Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1965 volume:

Summer is steaming in again, and Loyolans are slowly packing away me- mentos of a year quickly gone by. Into the trunk go fraternity beer mugs, faded sweatshirts and old term papers which might, someday, come in handy. But the most important things from a year at college can ' t be stowed in a brass-bound trunk: the friends you made, the knowledge you acquired— memories these are with you always. It has been a tiring year, crammed with Greek rush, basketball games and Talent Nite rehearsals. There were the hours of study for final exams and hours of just sitting in the Student Center. For each Loyo- lan, the year will have produced dif- ferent memories: the year you pledged APO or the year you finally passed Math 1 1 2 or the year you earned a degree and a class ring. It is the job of The Wolf Staff to put into 352 pages all the memorable moments of the past year. This is the permanent record which will help you to relive for a few moments all the rush, worry, laughter and tears that made 1964-65. WOLF NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS Ardley R. Hanemann Jr Editor Will Peneguy Business Manager ' JJBWV. t • If i • 4 ■ J 1 | li •w | 1 !■ ft 1 Mn ■ L l It i 1 Ml JH «n THE CH A hundred brilliant colors woven together-an Indian madras; thousands of different students bound together— Loyola ' s campus. But there is no definite pattern, just one common goal, and like madras, Loyolans are guaranteed to bleed in its pursuit. Eager students from all over the continent running as it seems through a maze, finally find the straight way clear ahead, and convene as one on this campus. They come from the prep schools of the East, from the junior colleges of the West, from Catholic and public schools, from south of the border and from lands separated from us by water and customs. But they come and they join together not forgetting the thought of their home, but starting the tradition of a new life. The first Loyolans got off the St. Charles Avenue streetcar 53 years ago. The streetcar is the same; the students and their university are not. With each year and timid plebe the face of Loyola is changing; the madras is bleeding; the osmosis is indeed subtle, but its effect— permanent. With each year the university is re-born. The old mingles with the fresh blood; the ambition and the vitality of new youth keeps it fresh, alive, apace with the chang- ing needs of the age we live in. There remains no chance to stalemate. And with each new year the university grows. Her students no longer are but the inhabitants of a small plot of ground on St. Charles Avenue. They learn, they experiment, they fail, but they rise and try again and they succeed. They are the new generation, the hope and the promise of a greater future. The individual colors are beautiful, but the plaid is rich. With each rush party, each basketball victory, each hour spent on the library steps, the university grows. With each freshman beanie, each tear and drop, of sweat that fall, the madras bleeds. A new washing, a new blend, a new hue, a changing Loyola. 6li l ! ' rt vf : Ji Table of Contents Academics 32 The Greeks 242 Students 64 Organizations 260 Favorites 160 Student Life 280 Athletics 180 Advertisements 336 Military 226 • Editor ' s Acknowledgments 352 i km it It km h h fcs h hkm mu m a    i ii A Church — A Class — A Team Spiritual Life Deepens Faith The Church is dark, quiet, but the everlasting Light shines about the altar. People, silent, reverent, kneel in prayer to their Creator. It is a haven for the soul; in unison they rise and worship Him. The classroom is bustling; youth alive with vitality; the cassocked priest lifts his hand for silence. A prayer, and then the lesson to be taught. A team, a hope for victory, but first a huddle . . . voices joined together asking Him for help, dedicating their skill to Him. We come eager to learn; we are taught by representatives of Him; and we leave men and women deepened in the knowledge of Him. In laughter and in sorrow we are led along His path; our minds become stronger, our faith deeper, our love unbound, love unbound. i ' v $ mm M i ® ' 4) 1 -ft jrfSht lk  2 -!« Many students find peace at daily Mass Jesuit faculty attends the Mass of the Holy Spirit which officially opens the acad emic year Holy Spirit Invoked Loyola is a Catholic university, intent on educating the mind and the soul, and it is sym- bolic that she should begin her school year with the Mass of the Holy Spirit— enkindling in them the fire of His love. The standards of fair play, loyalty, respect for authority and personal action set forth in the Code of Honor are the qualities Loyola wishes to give her students. Every fall Cardinal Key honor sorority spon- sors the annual Key and Seal ceremony to pro- vide a common bond between those coeds en- tering Loyola and those leaving to carry out her teachings. Each senior coed receives the key symbolizing success in the future and each freshman coed a token seal of the university. As the year draws on, the original plan of educating the soul does not dissipate, for the daily Mass in Holy Name of Jesus church and the activities of the three campus sodali- ties, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. John Berchman, and St. Cecilia, keep the fire of His love burn- ing. Students attend Mass and receive Holy Communion regularly at Holy Name Church. Mass, said daily, finds many taking advantage of the spiritual benefits offered Noon III ill Commencement — Long Awaited End . ■ -:,! ■ -:-! Smm-a fljiifl i 1 ■ ■ m 1 1 1 k ; - •■ JfH ■ ■ 1 w % HI - - - g j ■,4 H Ti H j 1 ■ 1 J-vBLmL . hsk The fieldhouse is hushed. Outside a Freret bus rattles by. Across the stage in a decisive tread march hun- dreds of young men and women garbed in traditional black. Diploma in hand, the long college grind is a thing of the past; the road ahead a reality that must be faced. An occasional tear falls for that son or daughter who is leaving the whirl- wind of campus life and entering the faster whirl of modern living. No longer will an F be the punishment for failure, an A the award for accom- plishment, a C the result of indiffer- ence. Life gives no grades. It must be fulfilled to the capacity of the individ- ual—a complement to the knowledge acquired through years of study. The seniors embark on its path. 10 The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S. J., university president, and the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S. J., vice president, confer the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Mr. Hart Ponder at graduation Mr. Alex Voorhies reflects as the graduates pass II Mr. Daggett lectures to the future lawyers of America as some frantically take notes and others mark his every word College Goal Is To Learn To Ask ' Why ' A university and a quest for knowledge. With each class, each seminar, each new page of notes or new problem solved in math, Loyola students grow more mature, more able to cope with the problems of today ' s world, and if during this search they learn to ask themselves ' why ' then the long path shall not be in vain. For 53 years the priests of the Society of Jesus have imparted on their students the world ' s knowledge togeth- er with the profound truth that life, when divorced from God, is but existence. Learning is not a means to merely pass the time on earth, but a step to the ultimate source of all knowl- edge, God. 4 I 1 ■ i .. i University Changes With World A university is responsible for the men and women of tomorrow and for the future of the world. What she pro- duces through her doors will lead nations into decadence or progress, and Loyola, in keeping with the many changes that this century has wrought, is not one to be left behind. As a result of the university ' s self-study program the theology requirements and curriculum were revised to become effective in the fall. In place of the 16 semester hours required (8 semesters, 2 hours each), the theology requirements will be 15 semester hours (5 semesters, 3 hours each). The language department was revamped with the in- stallation of the most modern language lab in the South. 60 booths brought Loyola students an opportunity for improvement and the Loyola faculty a change from the conventional classroom lectures. The dental school received a $3,060,043 grant from the U. S. Public Health Service as it entered its second half- century of service to the area and plans for construction of a new building in the downtown area began. The Inter-American Center was responsible for the Latin American students that came to Loyola ' s campus on an invitational-education plan and for the offices built in the basement of Danna center. A university is the first to honor tradition, but it must also be first to recognize the needs of the future. Charleen White uses modern equipment as an aid to a better educati. Modern Equipment Still Requires Student Testing A student sits in the new language lab attempting to grasp the phonetics of foreign language by listening and then repeating the tapes of native speakers The new equipment and facilities can help the students in their quest for knowledge but the absorption of this knowledge must still be shown by tests 15 College Means Work -. 3,72, In Loyola ' s six schools and colleges— arts and sciences, business administration, music, law, dentistry, pharmacy and the evening division— things were much the same. From class to lab to outside studying students went in their pursuit of learning. The musicians played, the dentists experimented, the accountants jiggled the work sheets, the lawyers prac- ticed on Moot Court, and the pharmacists mixed the formulas. With exams peeking in every six weeks students grabbed the books and made straight way for the li- brary, the quiet restfulness of home, or last minute cramming with fellow accomplices. No matter what the means of preparation, the end remained the same, and bleary eyed and knowledge prone Loyolans met the inevitable exams. The year drew on and those on the verge of gradua- tion somehow withdrew from the pinwheel of campus life and reflected on the role they would soon be lead- ing in the world. Convocation speeches became more important and knowledge more priceless as the year passed in activity. Dental student Guy Murphy puts many hours of work in for his project Proficiency at any task can only be accom plished by many hours of hard work. With practice the end result can be heard as a musical masterpiece IA When cramming, any place is used for precious minutes There ' s Cramming And Exams For Graduation Long hours of studying have culminated in an exam, but it still Takes time to recall all the facts or find the solution to a problem 17 Between the long hours of classroom lecture students relax in the quiet atmosphere of the Danna center lounge and enjoy a few minutes with friends Education Much More Than Classroom Life It is not the mind alone that make s a person an edu- cated individual. The simple pleasures in life— laughing with a friend, cheering your fraternity brother to a win, gulping down a hamburger on a mad dash to theology class all lend themselves to the life led outside the class- room lecture. With every year that passes the friendship grows stronger or forms anew, the team changes, the mad rush for class perhaps slows to a slight canter, but the springing board is still there, that strong bond that makes a group one both in study and in pleasure, that bond of humanity— enjoying life together. Loyola students will have these memories to look back on when they leave. The campus will change, the ham- burger they ate with friends in the snack bar will not be the same, the new students may have a different face. Yet they will still be enjoying life and its pursuits together. The common bond will still exist. Anyplace is a good place to catch up on studies 18 Powder Puff team, coach Dennis LeBlanc gulps down a hamburger after the big game which ended in a 6-6 tie The MJR Trio entertained students during the lunch hour ' Ola s College Bow] tea their fellow students afte in triumph to be greete id the joyous congratulations It Is Hereby Recorded Loyola students were fortunate that they only read about the destruction that Hurricane Hjlda wrought Cadet Lt. Colonel Bob Perez assists Little Colonel Carol LeFevre A university yearbook is but a reflection of the past year, so it is hereby recorded that during this school year Gerald ' s was the place to go, the monkey the thing to do, and Barbara Striesand ' s People the song to listen to. From every nook and cranny came heated discussions on the presidential campaign with quips from A Texan Looks at Lyndon and Conscience of a Conservative thrown in for spice. With the death of Ian Fleming, James Bond fans shed a tear and many a bet went down the drain as the Cards overpowered the Yanks in the World Series. Parkas were the thing to wear on the male side of the ledger, with the topless bathing suit a Parisian must for the women . . . who dared. Hurricane Hilda hit the Louisiana coast leaving destruction and no Jambalaya behind, and Loyola ' s team brought home many a win and many a money from the General Electric College Bowl. Hell Week was a sorrowful disappointment; McGoey was king of the Pumpkin Bowl; Loyola started its soccer team; the school of pharmacy closed; mid-day broadcasts came over the PA system, and the Intensely Vigorous College Players presented Night of the Hedgehog or Life in a Treacle Well. Peanuts continued to dominate comic strip readers, the Man from U.N.C.L.E. enlivened the TV screen and spy thrillers came helter-skelter in movie theaters. The United States dominated the Tokyo Olympics, and the travel-worn returned home from the New York ' s World Fair with mementos of Michaelangelo ' s Pieta. This was the year that Khrushchev was ousted, that the Black Pope died after an 18 year reign and that China exploded a nuclear weapon. The year was leap year. The facts are recorded. Posterity shall remember 1964-65. 21 Orientation Week Familiarizes Students With Campus Life A long day and a long speech They came eager to join the college campus crowd; they saw life as it would be for the next four years; they conquered the indecision of the swift change from high-school. guardianship to college liberality. Loyola beckoned them and once they arrived, fresh- men became during orientation the proteges and the pride of the older and, in some ways, wiser upperclass- men. From the quadrangle to the library and from there to the sock hop they all went, perhaps shy, but always expectant. But Hell Week came and upperclassmen found their pride in the new class cast by the wayside, their orien- tation spirit dead. Then Hurricane Hilda arrived and made shambles of Jambalaya. So in the year of Our Lord 1964 frosh started on their path uninitiated. 22 These three freshman girls are among the few who took part in the Hell Week activities planned for their initiation Freshmen had their first taste at the endless registration lines Coeds listen intently to a lecture during Orientation week activities when they are told about Loyola life in general 23 Sorority Rush Two weeks before classes start Loyola Sopho- more coeds arrive eager to plunge into sorority rush. The anticipation of the mad whirl of parties is nothing in comparison to the realization that a sisterhood is more than just a group of girls banded together under the same Greek letters. As rush season continues, anxiety predominates in the faces of the girls, and when it closes its final page, lines of worry cross every feminine fore- head. With each telephone call, a tear falls or a happy cry is heard, and with each bid accepted a girl joins the sisterhood she feels she would like to be a part of. As the year draws on the spirit of unity grows, the bonds of sisterhood deepen. Licky Moore chats with two rushees on the virtues of choosing KBG as their future sisterhood while all enjoy the sorority ' s party Tri Phi entertained by singing about what life in t ' ie sorority means in terms of close friendship and social enjoyment Loyola Has Many Faces — Changing r The face of the Finance office changed this year as they moved into new quarters in the basement of Marquette hall. Only thing that hasn ' t changed, it seems, is the long wait to pay tuition and fees— an insurmountable characteristic of all finance offices Lynne Li Rocchi helps fellow seniors in distress with their tassels Father Tonnar stops for a moment in his busy day to chat with two students 27 The strength of a second effort that gets past the last defender The speed to beat out a slow roller ATHLETICS 28 fr- ' - ' l The skill to direct a plan of attack against an opponent Activities which make a nation hardy . . . according to Thorndike, exercises of strength, speed and skill . . . In a manner true to this definition, Loyola athletes sink another putt, knock in another run, or drive through the opposition ' s de- fenses to dunk in another layup. These men sweat and train and give it all they ' ve got, and when game time rolls around they com- pete with the strongest and the toughest. With each victory comes pride, and with each de- feat experience and new drive. Athletics are a study in themselves; they are a spoke turning in the wheel of education. They require skill; they demand practice and perseverance. They are an integral part of the whole concept the university attempts to instill in its students. A Loyola wolf grins just as triumphantly on a sweat-stained T-shirt as on a book cover. It takes strength to be an athlete, but speed and skill to make a winning one. Alertness, quick decisions, and the follow-through are not limited to the chemistry lab or calculus class. They are just as important on the basket- ball court and baseball diamond. Just as pharmacists of the future train and study, acquire skill with each task done, so does the tennis player and ' the intramural boxers. They train, they study, they acquire skill with each play. Not just the first, but the second and the third will call upon this knowl- edge gained when the application comes dur- . . . turning in the wheel of education . . . An athlete— a combination— practice, perse- verance, precision and pride. ■1 H A  m Vfl ' V St . ■ 1 jv. This year ' s Frosh elections saw candidate Dave Gormican with his own band Theta Phi Alpha ' s ' September Send-Off ' packed students in the a la carte dining room of Danna center for the first university-wide dance of the school year 30 LOYO HEEL OF ACTIVITY Another year, another powder puff bowl, another frantic student gulping down a Wolfburger on his way to class! But a new center of activity. The rotation was still the same— the location different. Danna center engulfed the kernel of student life. Lunchtime (and election time) and Loyolans chose between Democrat Hale Boggs in the lounge and Goldwaterites Jock Mohony, Don Drury and clan in the plaza; dinnertime and they listened to the strains of the MJR Trio; in-between time they watched the Village Stompers, cast a vote for a student poll, yelled their enthusiasm for a fellow student campaigning for office, or grabbed a book to catch up on past lectures in case the prof pulled that pop quiz. Whether congregating over a milk-shake in the snack bar, monkeying to a TGIF party put on by the entertainment com- mittee, or slipping in a puddle of mud while catching a 25-yard pass in the drill field in front of Biever hall, Loyola students rarely found themselves using the age-old adage— I remem- ber when . . . The memory of the old cafe, the old student lounge, the old days, was undoubtedly still there . . . but the reality of the new too strong to be hidden, and the eternal pinwheel of activity blew on. It blew from fall to spring, from daybreak to day ' s end, and carried Loyolans in its steady path giving them the confidence to push forward in their ambitions. And Loyolans did push forward. The drive was behind them, the goal ahead, and the interim but a short distance to cross. 31 LOYOLA ACADEMICS Intellectual and cultural achieve- ments grow with each year, and both the university and the individual stu- dents expand in scope. The heavy responsibility of this expansion lies with the administra- tion which opens the horizons of learning to those who one day will turn back and point to these who in- spired them to success. OYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • L 33 -« THE VERY REVEREND ANDREW C. SMITH, SJ. President of Loyola University Loyola ' s eleventh president, the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., was born in Natchez, Mississippi and entered the Society of Jesus in 1916. He was ordained a priest August 28, 1927 in Engheim, Belgium. An English major he attended Spring Hill College, and St. Stanislaus college, receiving his bachelor of arts degree from Gonzaga University, his masters from Catholic University and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. President of Spring Hill from 1952-59 he also was Vice-Provincial of the Southern Province of Jesuits from 1960-61 . Father Smith holds membership in Who ' s Who in America, the International Who ' s Who, Who ' s Who in Education, Who ' s Who in the South and Southwest, Directory of American Schol- ars, the Modern Language Association and the Society for the Advancement, of Education. 34 Dynamic President Heads Changing Campus As president of an expanding university that must keep up with the times, the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., is a man of many talents and many responsibilities. His accomplishments are so nu-- merous and sit so lightly on his- years as to make him slightly un- believable. Among Father Smith ' s routine presidential tasks are supervising and coordinating the university and Loyola ' s radio and television stations WWL. Radio WWL was the Voice of America during the Cuban crisis and received special commendation from the late Presi- dent Kennedy. Under his able direction two new buildings were added to the Loyola campus. Danna center and the six-story men ' s residence, Biever hall, added a touch of modern architecture to the Gothic campus. Plans were also put un- derway for a new dental school in the downtown area and a new science building where the old ranchhouse dorms stood. Father Smith carries the burden of his office alone yet he still seeks advice to make his decisions Basketball allows Father Smith to relax and spend some time with the students while he cheers on the team Paperwork late into the night occupies most of the time of Father Smith as president Father Smith stands proud as he symbolizes Loyola: progress with tradition 35 THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Vice President of Loyola University Vice-president of Loyola University, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., entered the Jesuit order in 1935 and was ordain- ed a priest in 1946 at St. Mary ' s in Kansas. Father Doyle earned his Ph.D. at Catholic university in Wash- ington. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit honor society, Blue Key national honor fraternity and Kappa Delta Pi honor fraternity. As a writer, the versatile Jesuit has written articles on edu- cational and administrative principles for the Southern Jesuit and the Catholic University Press. Father Doyle is an associate professor of education and a member of the Board of Directors of the university. He is al- so dean of the college of arts and sciences, adding to the heavy responsibility of guiding the college and its students. 36 Vice-President Versatile Man With Duties of Busy Executive Father Doyle helps Mr. Hart Ponder with the academic robe before graduation ceremonies where Mr. Ponder received an honorary doctor of laws degree As vice-president of Loyola ' s St. Charles ave. campus, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., is a man who displays his ability for leadership and administrative work with every- thing he comes into contact with. Often called upon to make major decisions and to re- present the university in community and academic endea- vors, he must at all times be aware of the changing pace of the modern world. As dean of the college of arts and sciences, he is a man unbelievable, devoting precious time to the checking of every student ' s schedule and seeing that it conforms to standards set forth in university bulletins. A much sought-after speaker, his engagements often take him away from his second floor Marquette office. During Homecoming Week Father Doyle lends an attentive ear to the alumni i7 THE REV. HOMER R. JOLLEY, S.J. Vice-President of University Development Vice-President of University Development As vice-president of university development, the Rev. Homer R. Jolley, S.J., has the responsibility of planning and implementing new programs for he expansion of the university. He is chairman of the Campus Planning com- mittee and has over-all direction of the university ' s fund- raising activities. A native of Morgan City, La., Father Jolley holds his Ph.D. in chemistry from Princeton university and did post- doctoral research at the University of Nottingham. Chair- man of the Chemistry department until his appointment last spring as vice-president in charge of development, Father Jolley is a fellow of the Chemical Society of London, and the American Institute of Chemists. He is a member of the advisory council of the Louisiana Nuclear Energy Board and is on the Board of Directors of the new Gulf South Research Institution and of the Total Community Action, Inc., which coordinates the New Orleans activities of President Lyndon B. Johnson ' s vigorous war on poverty. Even though Fr. Jolley has accepted many new responsibilities, he still finds time to chat with friends that come to visit him Fr. Jolley ' s face reflects the determination necessary as the head of Loyola ' s expansion program— a determination that has three new buildings in the planning Loyola Treasurer Where money matters are concerned the treasurer steps in, and so it is at Loyola with the Rev. Aloysius B. Goodspeed, S.J. New Orleans born and at Loyola since 1954, Father Goodspeed is also a member of the Board of Directors of the university and is the faculty director of WWL radio and television stations. Father Goodspeed, the man who handles Loyola ' s finances, relaxes a moment before getting down to work in his new office in Marquette Two men who have helped Loyola in its program of construction and expansion walk around the campus to look at new development Loyola Secretary New secretary of the university is the Rev. Duval J. Hilbert, S.J., who this year succeeded the Rev. Anthony F. Mangiaracina, S.J. A member of the Board of Di- rectors, Father Hilbert is responsible for the minutes of each board meeting besides attending to, the thous- and and one odd duties delegated a secretary. A secretary ' s desk is always filled with a never ending barrage of papers A busy man, Father Hilbert, takes time out for a stroll around the campus One of the greatest assets of a Catholic education is accessi- bility to the things of God, and at. Loyola seven chaplains are on duty to listen and give advice to students. Perhaps a graduating senior wants to work out her retreat schedule, or an inquisitive freshman to talk about the diffi- culties he is having with his faith. Whatever the situation- there is a chaplain to aid it. Under the direction of the Rev. Elwood P. Hecker, S.J., Loyola ' s chaplains administer to the needs of the student ' s mind and soul. Father Hecker can usually be found in his office when he is not teaching so that he can be readily available to give students advice and guidance Ann Dawson seeks Father Hecker ' s advice, who, as spiritual advisor of the univer- sity, likes to keep abreast with the students ' viewpoints and various interests Seven Chaplains Direct Student Faith REV. JOSEPH REV. THOMAS REV. LOUIS REV. ROBERT REV. LOUIS REV. VINCENT BUTT, S.J MAHER, S.J. HIEGEL, S.J. RATCHFORD, S.J. POCHE, S.J. MICELI, S.J. Business Adm. Dentistry Law Pharmacy Music Evening Division Dean of Students The Rev. William J. Junkin, S.J., entered his second year as dean of students at Loyola. Born in Natchez, Mississippi, Father Junkin was assistant principal of Jesuit high school in Shreveport before coming to this campus. Father Junkin graduated from Spring Hill college and St. Louis university, and at Loyola he is in charge of housing and tuition loan programs, and other as- pects of student welfare. He also supervises all extra- curricular activities. His contacts with men and women in the university are not in the classroom. He knows them through their organizations, their dormitories, their elections, their meal plans, their financial needs, and their socializing. He says of college students . . . If they think well, love well, act well— they are well-educated. Father Junkin confers with Father Smith and Dr. M. D. Home Father Junkin chats with his secretary, Peggy Heusel, about the schedule for the day that may carry him well into the night THE REV. WILLIAM J. JUNKIN, S.J. Dean of Students, Loyola University Dean of Women Every human experiences an eternal responsibility quotes Rosalie J. Parrino speaking of her duties as dean of women. Championing students ' rights, and following the credo that trust meets trust, Miss Parrino ' s job is not one of policing the coed populatio n, but rather that of the positive approach of counseling and advising. President of the Louisiana Association of Dean ' s of Women, Miss Parrino also is a member of the National Women ' s Deans and Counselors, having served as rep- resentative from Louisiana. She received her MBA last June and was instrumental in bringing the Ameri- can Association of University Women (AAUW) on the Loyola campus last year. Despite her heavy duties, Miss Parrino always wears a smile i 3 ROSALIE PARRINO Dean of Women, Loyola University Miss Parrino listens attentively to each coed ' s tribulations 42 Dean, The College Of ARTS AND SCIENCES At one moment or another before an arts and science senior finds himself walk- ing across the stage with diploma in hand, he ' will have encountered his dean, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., a man w ith a warm magnetic personality. Father Doyle takes a special interest in each individual, especially those whose fields of concentration lie in his section of the university. He often can be found chatting with students, signing add and drop slips, giving encouragement, and in- quiring after their affairs. In spite of his vigorous schedule which takes him on cross-country trips often, he is a man of unbelievable vigor. For besides being dean of A S, he is dean of faculties, vice-president of the univer- sity and an associate professor of educa- tion at Loyola university. THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Father Doyle keeps himself well versed in new discoveries and developments by discussions One of Father Doyle ' s main duties as dean is to help students find the right course of studies to pursue 43 HENRY J. ENGLER, JR. Dean of the College of Business Administration Dean, The College Of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dean Henry J. Engler, Jr. is a busy man with a long list of accomplishments. Presently chair- man of the Orleans Parish Democratic commit- tee, he is a past president of the Boy Scouts of America and recipient of their Silver Beaver award. Producing well-trained cogs for a company machine is not his aim, and he can always be found listening intently to all who seek his assistance in solving any kind of problems. Dean Engler discusses one of the many problems that arise I 1 ■ Time to reflect and regroup his forces comes few and far between for Dean Engler during his busy schedule Secretary Mrs. Annadawn Hopkins seems to perplex Dean Engler judging from the quizzical expression that he is wearing on his face 44 Dean, The School Of DENTISTRY A new dean heads Loyola ' s dental school since the retirement of Dr. Frank J. Houghton. He is Dr. Edmund E. Jeansonne, a native of New Orleans who received his DDS from Loyola in 1939. Dr. Jeansonne came to Loyola three years ago from a position as chairman of the Oral Diagnosis Deparment at Georgetown. A man of many re- sponsibilities, he is much concerned with both his students and his patients. On the executive committee of Charity hospi- tal and dental representative to the Louisiana Atomic Energy Commission, he is also on the Dean ' s committee at Veteran ' s hospital, Tulane medical school, LSU medical school and Loyola den- tal school. He is a member of the American, the Louisiana, and the New Orleans Dental associations, of OKU, honor dental fraternity, the American College of Dentists, the Academy of General Dentistry, and Zi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity. Dr. Jeansonne was a navy officer for 22 years, being executive officer at the naval dental school in Bethesda, Maryland just prior to his retirement. DR. EDMUND JEANSONNE, D.D.S. Dean of the School of Dentistry Or. and Mrs. Jeansonne enjoy a night out at one of the many functions given at Loyola for the faculty and wives Many responsibilities were thrust upon Dean Jeansonne when he took over Dental school but he has taken them in stride and struck for more progress 45 Dean, The School Of LAW Antonio E. Papale, dean of the school of law since 1952, received his A.B. in English from the University of Pennsylvania, and his L.L.B. from Catholic university in Washington, D.C. Holder of an honorary L.L.D. from Xaxier uni- versity in New Orleans, he is a professor of law and a busy civic leader besides. He is presently chairman of the New Orleans City Civil Service commission, and chairman of the 1965 program committee of the Association of American Law schools. A busy writer, Dean Papale is also a reporter on the Louisiana Institute ' s Code of Evjdence pro- ject and serves on the governor ' s advisory com- mittee on the Tidelands dispute. Despite his heavy schedule he can often be found at the St. Charles ave. building that houses the law school helping his students. ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean of the School of Law The Dean debates a law case in the library A period of relaxation is a rare occurrence Paperwork usually begins and ends the day Dean, The College Of MUSIC Dean of the College of Mus ic for four years, Michael Carubba is a man with a long list of credits behind him. A member of the National Catholic Music Edu- cators Association, of the National Association of College Wind and Percussion Instructors, of the Louisiana Music. Educators Association, of the American Musicological Society and many others, he is presently engaged in planning a degree pro- gram in cooperation with other Louisiana univer- sities where an individual can attend these for three years and then come to Loyola for one year, thereby completing his degree and receiving a bachelor of music therapy. He belongs to the Committee for the State Board of Education Curricula which is planning to bring all universities in the Louisiana area up to certain standards in regard to music education as a de- gree program. In addition to his duties as dean of the music school, M r - Carubba played with the Rene Lou- apre orchestra and the Shrine Circus Band. i k . MICHAEL CARUBBA, M.M., M.M.E. Dean of the College of Music Dean Carruba looks over the programs of events before Commencement Mrs. Yolanda Tallman asks Dean Carruba to check some letters 47 EDWARD J. IRELAND, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Pharmacy Dr. Ireland keeps in step with the march of progress by trying out a new preparation of a prescription that may have been developed by Pharmacy school ' s own program Dean, The College Of PHARMACY Dr. Edward J. Ireland, ' dean of the col- lege of pharmacy, has been, a devoted ser.vant of Loloya and one of its greatest assets since he joined tiie university ' s staff in 1939 as a professor of pharmacognosy and pharmacology. A native of Victor, Colorado, he receiv- ed his doctorate at the University of Wis- consin. Dr. Ireland taught at the University of Florida before coming to Loyola. A co-founder of the Louis J. Bfufilhe His- torial Pharmacy museum, a four story building in the French Quarter, Dr. Ireland is also a member of Loyola ' s recruitment committee and of the faculty council. He belongs to many honorary and pro- fessional organizations making his duties and responsibilities numerpus. Louis Wilson took over the reins as interim dean during the fall semester while Dr. Ireland went back to teaching in the classroom 48 Director Of EVENING DIVISION Dr. Raymond P. Witte, director of the eve- ning division, is in charge of that part of the university devoted to those men and women who wish to advance their knowledge or at- tain a college degree while working regu- larly during the daytime. Dr. Witte is sole advisor to more than 700 students in this program, besides being very active in local and regional civic work. He is president of the Police Foundation of Greater New Orleans, a member of the Cultural Com- mission of Gallier hail, of Crossed Keys fra- ternity, of Alpha Sigma Nu, and many other organizations. In the last two years, Dr. Witte has intro- duced a program of criminology in the eve- ning division leading to a BSS degree. RAYMOND P. WITTE, PH.D. Director of the Evening Division r Jt If 1 £f A vigorous schedule seldom gives Dr. Witte time for all the paperwork that he has in his role as teacher and administrator Dr. Witte has many duties to attend to during working hours and here he discusses paperwork with his secretary, Miss Aleta Murphy, in the modern, spacious offices allocated the evening division in the basement of Marquette Hall this year 49 Loyola Executives Loyola ' s executives are an unbranded group that com- bine intelligence, hard work, and skill to further the ideals of the university and the minds of the students. They are like a pinwheel— ever revolving in the circle of command and staying within the ideals of Jesuit edu- cation and discipline. Each one having his particular wing of activity to tend to, they all operate by the time-honored methods. Under the direction of James W. Dyson the library pro- vides for the upkeep and availability of books; the regis- trar ' s office headed by Frank J. Stass deals with the mass information on students; the athletic department has direc- tor William C. Gardiner recruiting future Wolfpack stars; the new medical center has university physician K. Wright Kemmerly, M.D. patching cuts and prescribing flu fighters; and the admissions office headed by Miss Carmel V. Discon handles the growing number of students seeking entrance to Loyola. But Loyola ' s executives do not stop here. There are many more handling the future of the university. REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, Asst. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences S.J. REV. KARL A. MARING, S.J. Member, Board of Directors FRANK J. STASS University Registrar 50 CARAAEL V. DISCON Director of Admissions JAAAES W. DYSON University Librarian COL. ROBERT SABOLYK Commandant of Loyola ROTC PETER J. CAVALLO, JR. Director of Housing 51 CECILIA LASHLEY Alumni Executive Secretary CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director of Public Relations University Administrators Guide Loyola Life WILLIAM C. GARDINER Athletic Director REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J. Director of Industrial Relations DR. K. WRIGHT KEMMERLY, M.D. University Physician 52 REV. FRANCIS L. JANSSEN, S.J. Asst. Director of Admissions REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR, S.J. Director of International Studies I. A. TIMMRECK Secretary to the President CHARLES FLANAGAN Executive Director of Inter-American Center HENRY ASHER, JR. Asst. to Dean of Students 53 UNIVERSITY FACULTY ARNOLD, Dr. John G., Jr. Chairman of the Dept. of Medical Technology BASTIEN, James W. Assoc. Professor of Music BEARD, Dr. Elizabeth L. Assoc. Professor of Histology BERNARD, Guy F. Professor of Piano and Theory BERRIGAN, Dr. Joseph R. Chairman of the Dept. of History and Political Sci ence BIENVENU, Rev. Emmett M., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Languages BONEBREAK, Beverly A. Supervisor, Curriculum of Dental Hygiene BROUSSEAU, Mary Aline Instructor in Physical 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 Dentistry CARVEL, Dr. Rosa I. Assoc. Professor of Periodontology and Endodontics CHAMBERS, S Sgt. Tuffy J. Asst. Instructor in Military Science 54 Scranton Mouton confers with his accompanists Suzie Passera and Betty Schwarz before a faculty recital in Marquette auditorium CHAPAAAN, Rev. Charles C, S.J. Professor of History CLANCY, Rev. Thomas H., S.J. Asst. Professor in History and Political Science CONNOR, Dr. John Professor of Economics COONEY, Dr. Joseph J. Assoc. Professor of Bacteriology COOPER, George W. N. Instructor in Creative Writing COPER, Dr. Rudolf Professor of Economics CRESSON, Russell G. Instructor in Journalism DAGGETT, DeVan D. Assoc. Professor of Law deMONSABERT, Dr. Winston R. Professor of Chemistry m 55 Dr. Lowe studies one of the many exam papers that he must wade through and grade at semester and various other times Father Junkin gestures to his secretary about one of the day ' s problems as a student waits for time that he might see the dean and consult him on a problem Father Hiegel rests his eyes during the long Commencement exercises in the fieldhouse DiMAGGIO, Dr. Anthony III Assoc. Professor of Biochemistry DJAO, E. H. Assoc. Professor DUGGAN, Timothy L. Assoc. Professor of Medical Technology EASTMAN, Dr. Robert F. Professor of Operative Dentistry EBERLE, Dr. Gerald J. Chairman of the Dept. of English ELMORE, Major Louis N., Jr. Asst. Professor of Military Science FOGARTY, Mrs. J. E. Instructor in Medical Technology FOSBERG, Dr. Irving A. Assoc. Professor of Marketing FRICKE, Edwin P. Instructor in Journalism 56 UNIVERSITY FACULTY GARON, Henry A. Asst. Professor of Physics GARSAUD, Marcel, Jr. Asst. Professor of Law GOTH ELF, Bernard Asst. Professor of Pharmacology GUERRA, Dr. Humbert R. Instructor in Curriculum of Dental Hygiene GUILBEAU, Felix C. Instructor in Business Administration HECKER, Rev. Elwood P., S.J. Asst. Professor of Theology HELLER, Andree Assoc. Professor of French HERBERT, Dr. Frank L. Instructor in Pedodontics HESS, Susie J. Asst. Professor in Business Administration Hit Dean Engler talks to one of his many contacts which he must have to fulfill his duties as Dean of the college of business administration in today ' s modern world Dr. Bourgeois helps freshman Tom Connolly fix his sche ' dule for the coming year at Loyola 57 Father Tonnar helps Chee Chee Charbonnet and Bob Baudier plan a possible trip to Mexico for the summer Father Miceli stops to talk on his way to class iiMjirt HIEGEL, Rev. Louis J., S.J. Asst. Professor of Law HORNE, Dr. Mark D. Chairman of the Dept. of Journalism HUYCK, Clement Lee Assoc. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry JANSEN, George Director of the University Band JOBE, Dr. Darrell I. Assoc. Professor of Operative Dentistry JOSEPH, Gordon L. Instructor in Business Administration KABRE, Shivachandra P. Asst. Professor of Pharmacy KELLER, Rev. John F., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Mathematics KEMKER, Grady Placement Director 58 University Faculty KITCHIN, Dr. Philip W. Instructor in Prosthodontics KOHLES, Gregory T. Acting Chairman of the Dept. of Psychology LEMIEUX, Rev. Guy J., S.J. Professor of Philosophy LINN, Dr. James M., Jr. Instructor in Prosthodontics LOWE, Dr. Alvin J. Asst. Professor of Education MAHER, Rev. Thomas F., S.J. Assoc. Professor of English MARING, Rev. Karl A„ S.J. Professor of Physics MARTIN, Janet S. Assoc. Professor of Music McAULAY, John J. Asst. Dean of the School of Law McCARTY, Dr. R. Patrick Chairman of the Dept. of Music Therapy MICELI, Rev. Vincent P., S.J. Asst. Professor of Philosophy MIRANDA, Dr. Francis, Jr. Chairman of the Dipt, of Pedodontics MITCHELL, Patrick A., Jr. Instructor in Law MONLEZUN, Albert P., Jr. Instructor in Mathematics MONTECINO, Rev. Henry R., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Philosophy 59 With a beaming smile Fr. Goodspeed looks over the graduating class at Commencement exercises held in the Loyola fieldhouse Dr. Coper, new head of faculty council, strolls around Loyola } ) M k MOORE, Dr. Walter G. Professor of Biological Sciences MOUTON, Scranton Asst. Professor of Speech MULLAHY, Rev. John H., S.J. Chairman of the Dept. of Biological Sciences O ' CONNOR, Rev. Eugene J., S.J. Professor of English OFFERMAN, Bernard J. Associate Director of the Institute of Human Relations O ' FLYNN, Rev. Anthony C, S.J. Asst. Professor of Theology OHLMEYER, Laurie E. Registrar of the School of Dentistry PERSICH, Anna R. Asst. Professor of Medical Technology POCHE, Rev. Louis A., S.J. Instructor in Theology 60 RATCHFORD, Rev. Robert Asst. Professor of Chemistry RAYHAWK, Dr. Arthur L. Assoc. Professor of Marketing ROD, Capt. Ronald F. Asst. Professor of Military Science RODRIGUEZ, Dr. Mario S. Asst. Professor of Biochemistry and Dental Materials ROXBURGH, Rev. Gilbert, O.P. Instructor in Theology RYLE, Patricia M. Instructor in Business Administration and Economics SABOLYK, Col. Robert Professor of Military Science SCHEUERMANN, Louis J. Baseball Coach and Director of Intramural Athletics SCHIFFER, Rev. Hubert F., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Economics Before each new scholastic year the faculty don their academic robes and march in a procession to the Mass of the Holy Spirit 61 ■■■■SB Father Jolley discusses a new chemical procedure Father Janssen stops in the new Danna center to chat with a few visiting alumni SCULLY, Lydia G. Asst. Professor in Business Sciences SEARS, M Sgt. Peter, Jr. Asst. Instructor in Military Sciences SMITH, Dr. Hilda C. Acting Chairman of the Dept. of Education and Physical 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 STAM, Dr. Gregory J. Asst. Professor of German and Russian STASS, Frank J. Assoc. Professor of Management and Marketing 62 University Faculty STETLER, Charles E. Instructor in English STROHMEYER, Lawrence J. Assoc. Professor of Physics TALBOT, Raymond J. Chairman of the Dept. of Oral Diagnosis and Roentgenology TONNAR, Rev. Bernard A., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Mathematics VANDERHAAR, Margaret M. Instructor in English VILLERE, Marie E. Instructor in Medical Technology VULLIET, Mrs. Jules J. Research Asst. in Medical Technology WATSON, Dr. Edward Asst. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry WILDERMAN, Dr. Malbern N. Chairman of the Dept. of Periodontology mii itM WILSON, Louis A. Assoc. Professor of Pharmacy YENNI, Rev. Jacques E., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Economics ZUBAL, Marian Instructor in Dental Hygiene 63 Staff Executives THOMAS PRESTON University Business Manager STANTON CHASSAIGNAC Maintenance Director WILLIAM A. INKSTER Manager of University Food Service JOHN HAIRSTON Director of University Food Service 64 UNIVERSITY STAFF ARCENEAUX, Mary Ellen Secretary BALLESTAS, Mrs. Gloria Secretary COLDEWY, Mary P. Secretary DARDIS, Mrs. William Secretary DONELLAN, Bro. Henry, S.J. Sacristan FONTENELLE, Mrs. Harriet Secretary HOOVER, Maedell Secretary HOPKINS, Annadawn Administrative Asst. to the Dean of Business Adm. JENE, Carol Secretary LARRIVIERE, Barbara Secretary LASHLEY, Emily Secretary McCAFFERY, Blanch Ann Secretary MCCARTHY, JoAnn Secretary MIRE, Jerome T. Post Office Clerk ORY, Bro. Claude L. Asst. to University Secretary RAINE, Linda M. Secretary RUIZ, Rosemary Public Relations Writer SIDES, Mrs. J. B. Secretary TWILBECK, Mrs. Patrick Secretary VILLIET, Mrs. Jufes 65 66 STUDENTS Walking the paths of the quad- rangle or crowding the classrooms of Marquette, Loyola students dedi- cate themselves to the pursuit of knowledge and to those things which accompany a happy life. Loyola university is not a mass of buildings— it is its students. OYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • L 67 Arts and Sciences - Loyola ' s Largest College Marquette hall stands as a tribute to the heritage that has made Loyola what it is today: A university that holds its head high in the ranks of Catholic education The problem of holding the students ' interest seems to have been conquered by the teacher who received these expressions of concentration s The largest college on campus, arts and sciences expand- ed this year with the addition of 300 new students. Its de- gree programs include biological sciences, chemistry, tele- vision, education, physical ' education, English, history, poli- tical science, journalism, languages, library science, mathe- matics, medical technology, philosophy, physics, psychology, sociology, speech, and theology, attempting in each case to produce the mature development of the students. This year a new 60-booth language lab expanded the facilities of the language department; the theology require- ments were revamped and the BSS degree became an AB. Loyola hosted the fall meeting of the South Central Branch of the American Society for Microbiology, and the Louisiana section of the American Chemical Society. Many grants were received including a $1,674,000 grant for construction of a new chemistry building and physics- math building and a $22,000 grant to the biology depart- ment for the purchase of an electron microscope. Chemistry senior Bob Sabo carefully checks his apparatus for leaks before he starts distilling Cherry Pepper fulfills her requirements as a practice teacher by teaching these second graders the rudiments of reading. A S Prepares Student to Enter Outside World The Health Research lab is filled with activity as Burt Strasser confers with Margaret Laura Dr. Gregory Stam and Mr. Alton Straughan oversee their German students in the modern language lab 69 Students Probe World For Endless Knowledge Sue Rice tries to pierce the curtain of knowledge to search out an answer Mike Stephens listens intensely as his teacher explains the proper procedure necessary to master the theories of physics Measuring out accurate samples of various solutions is a vital task in all of the experiments that Ann Cassagne does to gain practical usage of her knowledge 70 Much time is spent in the preparation of his next class since Dr. Duggan is a thorough teacher and the med-techs that he teaches are always full of questions for him to answer satisfactorily ? ■ i h m OH Seniors in pre-med must present a seminar on their research projects which they hope will further the growth of under- standing in biology and the medical sciences Language teachers contend that the only way to learn a foreign tongue is to hear native speakers and these students in the language lab are putting this into practice 71 Search For Knowledge Never Ceases Class finished, students debate the points of a question raised in class discussion during their ten minute break Dr. Keller and Francis Patriquin use a radioscope to determine the effects of radia- tion on the properties of glass, a problem posed during the students research Carole Chandler and Pat Luc compile statistics on IBM sorter 72 Catherine Dessommes peers through a microscope on- her way into the fascinating world of micro-biology 73 College Of Arts And Sciences Seniors • • t ■•■. 1 .;-• ■  . , , i .- 1 ■•••Si. ' JP ' i-C . ' Ar ' iM ■ ' - J ' 1- Li f 4b — Parents and friends crowd the fieldhouse to share tjie moment that has been looked forward to through four years ALEXANDER, CAROL RITA ALTUNA, M. CARMEN, F.I. ANDERSON, PAUL ANGELETTE, CLAUDIA AVEGNO, JUDY BARRY, MICHAEL BAGERT, BERNARD BARNES, ROBERT BELL, GEORGE BENITO, M. THEODORA, F.I. BILBAO, M. BEGONA, F. I. BLUM, THOMAS BOHAN, TERESA BOHN, BARBARA BOOTH, KAREN BOURGEOIS, RONALD New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Falls Church, Va. 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. Washington, D.C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 74 BRANDES, BEVERLEY BRANDT, ROSARY BRAU, MARLENE BREEN, DONNA BRODERICK, BARBARA BROWN, HELEN BURVANT, G. PATRICK CAPDEVILLE, LINDA CASHIO, DONALD CHANDLER, CAROLE CRAWFORD, ANN CRUTH1RDS, WAYNE CUCCHIARA, ROY CURRAULT, CHARMAINE CURTIS, VICKIE DAAAARE, ETHEL DAVIS, L. VIRGINIA DEFRAN, R. H. DEIMEL, WANDA DELANEY, WILLIAM DESALVO, FRANK DUFFY, BARBARA EASTIN, WILLIAM ECK, MICHAEL ELLENDER, JANE GARIN, HELEN GENNUSA, SR. AUGUSTA MARIE GENTER, ANITA New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Opelousas, La. Metairie, La. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Hammond, La. Westwego, La. Pampas, Texas New Orleans, La. Havana, Cuba Houston, Texas New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Lakewood, Ohio Houma, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. 75 Seniors GERNON, LINDA GILLETTE, JOHN GISEVIUS, JANE GOMEZ, AURORA GONZALES, JUDY GRECO, CAROL GREGORY, ANNE G ' SELL, CHEYL GUILLET, DAVID HAAAANN, ANITA HARDIN, JEAN HOFFMAN, KENNETH HOSCH, FREDERICK HOWLETT, THOMAS IVERSON, LAWRENCE JACOB, JACK KAVANAGH, MAURICE KIMBALL, HAROLD KING, EDWARD KOLL, LAUREL KRAUS, MARY LAMARTINA, JOHN LABICHE, ANNE LASTRAPES, MARY ANN LE BEAU, JAMES LE BLANC, DENNIS LE FEVRE, CAROL LENFANT, MARY ELLEN Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Key West, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La, New Orleans, La. Houston, Texas New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Crestwood, N.Y. New Orleans, La. Lynbrook, N.Y. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Lake Providence, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. 76 LIROCCHI, LYNNE LLOYD, CYNTHIA LOUSTEAU, JEFF LOVELAND, DEAN LUC, PATRICIA LYONS, JOAN MC BREARTY, KAY MC CUNE, DONALD, JR. MC GREGOR, HOWARD, JR. MC GREGOR, SHARON MARKS, MARY MASCARO, THERESA MATHERNE, LYNN MEMLEB, FREDERICK, JR. MERCER, KAREN MOORE, MARIE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Titusville, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Macon, Ga. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Beaumont, Texas New Orleans, La. Riviera Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. Pat Morrow and E. J. LeBlanc were among students who returned to classes the Monday after Hurricane Hilda to find the campus a little the worse for wear f glU-w r l-idfcg j _ ; ££ This was a presidential election year and Loyola was not immune to the campaigners who urged Vote for Barry or All the Way with LBJ. ' Seniors NESMITH, RITA Miami, Fla. OCKMAN, NORMAN New ' Orleans, La. ORBEGOZO, M. MARIA TERESA New Orleans, La. RABALAIS, PHILIP PEPPER, CHERRY PERICH, NANCY PERILLOUX, JANICE RODRIGUEZ, ETHEL ROESSLER, NORBERT SARRAT, CAROLYN SASSER, DONALD New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Galveston, Texas New Orleans, La. PERKINS, CATHERINE Miami, Fla. PRADOS, JEANNE New Orleans, La REED, MARY New Orleans, La RIVET, GAYLE New Orleans, La New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. W. Palm Beach, Fla. SAVOIE, SUZANNE Belle Rose, La SCHREINER, LINDA New Orleans, La SHANNON, KATHLEEN Miami, Fla SLIMAN, KAY New Iberia La 78 Seniors SMITH, JUDY SOPRANO, ELIZABETH SPIES, DIANE STRASSER, BURT TINSLEY, KATHLEEN TRAHAN, ANN TREUIL, KENNETH TROWER, SYDNEY TREADWAY, JOAN UNSWORTH, JOHN VICKNAIR, JUDY VICTORIA, DEARIE VIRGETS, RONALD WAGNER, CAROL WERLING, WILLIAM WHEELER, BARBARA WHEELER, EILEEN WHITTINGTON, LYNDALL WILSBACHER, MARY WELSCH, LESLIE YOCKEY, ROSS YOKUM, JULIE ZIMMERMAN N SANDRA Terrace Park, Ohio New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. STRAYHAN, HARVEY New Orleans, La. SURGI, SHARON New Orleans, La. TARPY, HOLLIS Shreveport, La. TESSON, GAYE Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. St. Petersburg, Fla. Waveland, Miss. Newburgh, Ind. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans. La. 79 X = w.v- ' - ' Hjf ftfW F|W n ■ Fast-pacing students run helter-skelter across the trodden paths of the quadrangle in their rush to a class, to the library, or to the Student Center Juniors ACOSTA, AURELIA ALCIATORE, E. P. AMOS, MARY ARMBRUSTER, ALBERT BACINO, BAZILE BAEHR, ANNE BANADO, ELISA BARKER, CAROLINE BASSHAM, TEKLA BILLINGSLEY, LORNA BLAMPHIN, LOUISE BOEHM, DIANE BOISBLANC, SEMONE BOLOGNA, JOANNE BREAUX, JAMES BRODERICK, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Bay City, Tex. New Orleans, La. JeffersonviHe, Ind. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Fort Pierce, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Kenner, La. Valley Stream, N.Y. 80 Juniors BUISSON, LOUIS BURN, ALAN CACAMO, PENNY CARROLL, GARY New Orleans, La. Belize, British Honduras New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. CASSAGNE, ANN CHARBONNET, CHEE CHEE CHOPIN, MARY CICERO, FRANNIE CRESSON, DOUGLAS CUCULLU, KAREN CUNY, JOHN DELL ' OSSO, JOANNE ELLIOT, NORVAL FANNING, MARGARET FAUST, RONNY FITTE, JULIE FONTIENELLE, SUZETTE FOSTER, KAREN FRANCE, ARMAND FONTENOT, LEONARD New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. CLAY, BARBARA New Orleans, La. COMBEL, GWEN New Orleans, La. COSTELLO, ANN Falls Church, Va. CRANE, JOHN Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Opelousas, La. Galveston, Tex. DIAMOND, DAN Covington, La. DONCEL, DELIA Bs. As., Argentina DOODY, JOANN Arabi, La. ECKELBAR, MARY Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Marshall, Tex. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. 81 m m . - k 4 A FULLMER, BONNIE GARCIA, CONCHITA GORDON, WILLIAM GRAEFE, FREDERICK GRAY, GLENN GRIFFON, DIANNE HAAS, LYDIA HANEMANN, ARDLEY, JR. KUEBEL, KARYL LACHIN, LESLIE LACOUR, THOMAS LACOUR, SAUL LAFOURCADE, EMILE LE BLANC, DAVID LEMARIE, KENT LISTZWAN, JAMES New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Holliston, Mass. Des Moines, Iowa New Orleans, La. Pass Christian, Miss. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. HEFFERNAN, MARY San Antonio, Tex HIGGINS, MARY New Orleans, La HOGAN. KATHLEEN Arabi, La HOWE, CATHY Marshall, Mo HOWELL, VICTOR New Orleans, La HYMEL, BETTE New Orleans, La JOFFRE, JANET New Orleans, La JONES, IVAN Morganza, La JOSEPH, DIANNE Houston, Tex JUNCA, MARIE New Orleans, La KOZENY, KATHIE St. Louis, Mo KREBS, SANDY Miami, Fla New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. New Orleans, La. Abbeville, La. New Orleans, La. Seffner, Fla. 82 i tuat ' , : MJJ Urn iZmSM B ■- - b jltfflUl m 4 M, I lis i jt i p. Two students enjoy the quiet solitude of the book stacks in the new Danna center bookstore and browse through unperturbed for the novel or textbook Juniors LUMMEN, GARY MACDONALD, DONA MCBRIDE, JUDY MCNAB, ALMA MATHNER, JANET MAXENT, RAY MAZOUE, EDWIN MEEHAN, MADELEINE MIKOS, ANDREW MORRIS, GEORGE MOULTON, MELODYE O ' KEEFE, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. Butte, Mon. New Orleans, La. Tela Nueva, Honduras Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. MELENDEZ, GUS Orlando, Fla MERKL, DWIGHT Yscloskey, La MESSINA, ANTHONY New Orleans, La MIDDLETON, W. H. New Orleans, La. Sarasota, Fla. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. Decatur, Ala. dim 83 Juniors i±di OLSON, WILLIAM Omaha, Neb. OUBRE, BOBBIE New Iberia, La. PALMISANO, SHEILA New Orleans, La. PAPALE, GEORGE New Orleans, La. PATRICK, ELAINE Wood River, III. PETERS, WILLIAM Memphis, Tenn. PETERSON, LEONARD Key West, Fla. PIERCE, GAIL New Orleans, La. PIGG, J. C. Oak Ridge, Tenn. PINERO, DONNA Tampa, Fla. POULARD, SANDRA New Orleans, La. PRIEUR, JEWEL New Orleans, La. PUIG, MICHAEL Covington, La. RAYNER, JACQUELINE Galveston, Tex. REED, MAUREEN New Orleans, La. RESO, RICHARD New Orleans, La. Tense and waiting, Loyolans occupied every chair in Danna ' s television lounge and cheered on fellow classmates on College Bowl 84 RESOR, PEGGY REYNOLDS, BARBARA RICHARD, JULES RIDOLFO, MARY New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans La. La. La. La. RODRIGUEZ, JANE ROSE, L ' INDA ROSSINI, JAMES ROWLAND, PAUL New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, La. La. La. La. RUCKERT, PATRICIA SALLEY, SOPHIE SAGRERA, WALTER SARTORY, THOMAS New Orleans Columbia, Abbeville, Ft. Lauderdale, La. S.C. La. Fla. SCHMITT, EARL SCHOEN, DENISE SCHWARTZ, MARY SEGHERS, S. CARMEL New Orleans, New Orleans, Miami, New Orleans, La. La. Fla. La. SHEA, JUDY SMITH, BOB STAHEL, EDWARD STAFFORD, PETER Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Covington, La. STARNES, PAULA STEELE, GARY STONE, JAMES STONECYPHER, JEAN Long Branch, Ormond Beach, New Orleans, New Orleans, N.J. Fla. La. La. SONGY, MICHAEL TARPY, ROBERT THERIOT, JEANETTE THIBODAUX, VALERIE Metairie, Shreveport, New Orleans, Gretna, La. La. La. La. J -J ' • AlM ffR % iff 1 . Mk 85 Juniors TODD, TOMMY TUSA, MARGARET VAN AUKEN, PETER VILLERE, MONTY VON SCHNEIDAU, FRANCES WAGNER, ANITA WEBER, LARRY WEBRE, MICHELE WERTZ, PAUL WILLOZ, LYNDA WILSON, PHILIP WITCHER, JUDITH WITTMAN, WILLIAM YOUNG, JAMES New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. Covington, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Lake Worth, Fla. New Orleans, La. Dick Groff and Mike Federal strum their guitars during a Hootenanny sponsored by the Dance and Entertainment Commitee of the Student Union y ' . 9 - ■ ■ Bud Rogalla sits in the quiet solitude, of the biology lab peering through his microscope and accompanied only by the resplendent biology lamps Sophomores ABBOTT, W. T. ACOSTA, BRENDA ADAMS, MARY ARMATIS, CAROL New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. ASSAF, DAVID New Orleans, La BALDRY, DANA Houston, Tex BARKER, JOANNE New Orleans, La BARRON, BETTY New Orleans, La BARTLES, MARY Shreveport, La. BAUER, ROBERT New Orleans, La. BEVROTTE, LOUIS New Orleans, La. BILBE, SHEILA New Orleans, La, MlAdt . 87 All Sophomores A BLANCHARD, TERRY Gretna, La. BLOCH, LINDA Elberta, Ala. BONDI, ARLENE New Orleans, La. BOURGEOIS, THEODORE New Orleans, La. BOYD, FREDERICK New Orleans, La. BRADFORD, WILLIAM Waveland, Miss. BRELAND, BETTY New Orleans, La. BROWN, EDWARD New Orleans, La. BUGINAS, ENOLA Cicero, III. BUSUTTIL, RONALD Tampa, Fla. BYRD, JOE Biloxi, Miss. CAHILL, ROBERT Metairie, La. CAIRE, ARTHUR New Orleans, La. CALLERY, MARIE Metairie, La. CAMPOS, ARIEL New Orleans, La. CAPPELLI, JOSEPH Miami, Fla. CARUSO, DAVID New Orleans, La CASTAING, LOUIS New Orleans, La. CASTELLON, JOSE New Orleans, La CHANDLER, GARY Rockledge, Fla. CHARBONNET, ANNE New Orleans, La. CHARBONNET, CLAY New Orleans, La CHARRON, HELEN Thibodaux, La. CIOLINO, CHERYL New Orleans, La. COADY, TINA New Orleans, La. CONNER, JEANIE Jennings, La. CONSTANT, LLOYD New Orleans, La. COOK, KATHRYN W. Palm Beach, Fla. 88 2611 1 COPPING, GEORGE CORRENTI, BARBARA COSTRINI, TONY COX, ADRIENNE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. CRESSEND, MARY CRUTCHER, ANNE CUCCHIARA, PAUL CURRY, MICHAEL New Orleans, La. Nesbitt, Miss. Hammond, La. New Orleans, La. DALE, BOBBIE DANOS, GARY D ' ANTONI, JOAN DEBLANC, RENEE Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. DEMAREST, CHARLES DESSOMMES, KATY DINEEN, MICHAEL DORIO, RICHARD New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. Winter Park, Fla. DZUREC, GARY ENGLISH, JAMES FAMULARO, FELIX FERLITA, ROSE St. Petersburg, Fla. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. FINLEY, JANE FITZGERALD, MAUREEN FRIEDMAN, WILLIAM FUNKEY, MICHAEL Washington, D.C. New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Sugar Grove, III. GARY, ALURA GAUDET, ALFRED GENNARO, JOHN Augusta, Ga. Westwego, La. Metairie, La. 89 GIARDINA, ROBERT GONZALEZ, NILDA GREEN, KATHY GRIENER, JOHN GRIMES, MARYBELLE GROSS, JAMES GROVES, CAROLYN GUERRERA, CYRIL HARDIN, EDDIE HARDIN, HARRY HASLING, JACK HEBERT, KATHY HENRICKS, MARY HESS, WANDA HINES, JAMES HIREPAN, BONNIE New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Rockdale, Tex. Covington, La. Washville, Tenn. Melbourne, Fla. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Vicksburg, Miss. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. Metairie, La. Gretna, La. Metarie, La. Laredo, Tex. Jacksonville, Fla. After three years of study comes student teaching, and Judy Avegno seems intent on her explanation of the Santa Claus story as her avid listeners peer on Sophomores HORNE, S. DANIELLE JULIAN, KAMMER KELLY, JOAN KELLY, SHARON N«w Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. KENNY, DANIEL KIRK, PIERRE KLEIN, HERMAN KRELLER, ANDREW Ambler, Pa. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New York, N.Y. LABORDE, DAVY LANASA, CATHEY LEE, DOROTHY LIBERTO, FRANK New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. LOUAPRE, CECILIA LUX, MICHAELE MANGIARACINA, JOHN MARCOMB, DALE New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. Algiers, La. Marrero, La. MARTIN, LYNETTE MARTIN, MARIE MATTINGLY, ARTHUR MATTINGLY, ELAINE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Texas City, Tex. New Orleans, La. MCGOUGH, TERENCE MCLEAD, PATRICK MCNAMARA, CAROL MCSHANE, RAYMOND Hammond, Ind. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. MENGE, SHEILA MESSINA, A. J. MESSMER, H. M. MONTEGUT, MICHELE New Orleans, La. Vicksburg, Miss. Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. 91 Sophomores MOORE, DAVID MURDOCH, MERRY MURPHY, ANNA MURPHY, JUDY MURRAY, ELAINE NEALE, JOHN NOLAN, MICHAEL O ' BRIEN, BARBARA OCCHIPINTI, CYNTHIA O ' DONIEL, CHRISTINA O ' DONNELL, TERRI ORY, ROBERT OULLIBER, DENNY PALUGHI, MARY PATRIQUIN, FRANCES PENEGUY, WILLIAM PEREZ, LUIS PLATT, PATTY GARCIA-PRATS, JOSEPH PULICH, WARREN RAVIOTTA, JOHN RICHARDSON, ARMAND RUF, JUDY RYAN, KATHY SALZER, VICTOR SCHOENBERGER, JUDY SCHOPLER, THOMAS SEDLACEK, BARBARA New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Tenafly, N.J. Kingston, Jamaica Marrero, La. Natchez, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Birmingham, Ala. Laplace, La. New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ft. Worth, Tex. El Paso, Tex. Irving, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Louisville, Ky. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla, New Orleans, La. Hollywood, Fla. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SERRITELLA, BELLE SILLS, SANDIE . SIMON, RICHARD SPERANDEO, ANDREW Oak Park, III. Kalamazoo, Mich. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La STAWAWASZ, MARILINDA STEPHENS, MICHAEL STRINGER, RICHARD SULE, CHARLES Ovid, N.Y. Pensacola, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. THERIOT, JILL TIBBITS, PAUL TINAGLIA, VINCENT TRANCHINA, GAYLE Metairie, La. New Orleans, La Chicago, III -New Orleans, La TR1CHE, KATHY VACCARELLO, TERRY VITTER, SUSAN ANNE VOIGT, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. Cliffside Park, N.Y. Panama City, Fla. Galveston, Tex. VOORHIES, DONALD WEIGAND, BARBARA WETZEL, THOMAS WILLOZ, KAY New Iberia, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. WILSON, FORREST WILSON, NANCY WILTZ, RONALD YATES, NANCY Fort Smith, Ark. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. New Orleans, La. YURT, ROGER ZIMMERMANN, JEFF Miami, Fla. Metairie, La. w - Ak ad 93 Freshmen -   fc ; ALDINGER, KENNETH ALMON, SARAH ARMBRUSTER, IRIS AZCUE, S. MARIA Staten Island, N.Y. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. BALLINA, DARIANN BARKER, GINGER BARRESI, JOSEPHINE BARROIS, BILL New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. Bayonne, N. J. New Orleans, La. BAUDIER, LINDA BECKMAN, SUSIE BEREZNAK, CAROLYN BERRIGAN, MARK New Orleans, La. Munster, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Brussels, Belgium BIANCA, DANELLE BISHOP, JOHNNY BLACK, JOHN BONURA, MERILEE New Orleans, La. DeQuincy, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. BOREY, DONALD BREAUD, SUE BRENNAN, JIM BULLIARD, KAREN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans, La. BURCH, MARTHA BUTLER, SHERYL CABIBI, ROSEMARIE CARRIERE, BRUCE Coral Gables, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. CARROUCHE, MAURICE CASO, JUAN CHAPELLI, ARMANDO CHAPPELL, SUE New Orleans, La. Guatemala City, Guatemala Miami, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. CHICKNOSKY, MARLENE CLEMONS, LYNN CLUBB, BARBARA COLEMAN, JAMES DAUER, THERESE DARTERIVE, LUCIEN D ' AVANZA, ANTHONY DAVID, DIANE DAVID, JANIE DELAROSA, EARL DEL CORRAL, CINDY DENTON, ROGER DE SONIER, LEE DEYNOODT, DAWN DIEBOLD, MARY ANNE DiGANGE, CHARLES DOESCHER, SUSAN DONOVAN, DIANE DORSEY, MICHAEL DOUBLET, LERNA DUGGAN, TIMOTHY DUNN, THOMAS DUPLANTIER, MICHAEL Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Falls Church, Va. CONLY, JIM Shreveport, La. CONNOLLY, TOM El Paso, Tex. CYGAN, RONALD Chicago, III. CZOSNEK, KATHLEEN Rockford, III. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Corpus Christi, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Clearwater, Fla. New Orleans, La. dm 95 Freshmen EASTIN, ANN EDWARDS, BARBARA EHRHARD, CAROL E1SENHART, THOMAS ELDER, RUDY ELROD, KAREN EYLES, CHARLES FAMULARO, JAMES FITZPATRICK, PHIL FITZPATRICK, LYNN FLICKNER, CHARLES, JR. FORNERETTE, TOMMY New Orleans, La. Fairborn, Ohio New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. El Paso, Tex. Charlotte, N.C. Belize, British Honduras Mt. Olivet, Ken. FAVRE, SHARON Westwego, La FERNANDEZ, MARCIA New Orleans, La FISER, MARY St. Louis, Mo FITZGIBBONS, NED Ft. Lauderdale, Fla New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Biloxi, Miss. New Orleans, La. Undaunted by orientation Ted Adams, Joan Fischer, Charlotte Dumabrait and Gary Hinds smile as Mary Hendricks passes out another paper to fill in FORTIER, L. B. New Orleans, La. GARCIA, BERTA Havana, Cuba GARCIA, SUSIE New Orleans, La. GEHRKE, MARTHA Metairie, La. GERARD, SUZANNE GILDERSLEEVE, ROBERT GILLIS, JAMES GIRAUD, ARLENE GLASSMEYER, CARL GOSCIENSKI, THOMAS GRUNSKY, KATHLEEN GUCO, DONALD GUI DRY, THOMAS QUINBY, ROWENA GULLIVER, KIM GUSTAFSON, CATHERINE HARTSFIELD, DARRELL HICKS, LEON HINDS, GARRY HAGANS, DON HOINE, MARGARET HOLLIS, CAROL HOLMES, GWENDOLYN HOLMES, WILLIAM G. Arabi, La. Natchitoches, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. New Orle ans, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Stamford, Conn. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Orlando, Fla. New Orleans, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. West Point, Miss. Coral Gables, Fla. El Paso, Tex. Bay St. Louis, Miss. Poitiers, France New Orleans, .La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. HOTARD, NANCY Gretna, La. HURST, MICHAEL Atlanta, Ga. IRELAND, EDWARD New Orleans, La. JANZEN, KAY Fergus Falls, Minn. A 97 Freshmen JOYNER, DUANE Biloxi, Miss KAPLAN, RONALD Newark, N.J KARST, PAULA New Orleans, La KLISTER, JAMES Slidell, La LABATUT, GUY LACOURREGE, ROCHELLE LAING, BARBARA LAMBIE, ROSEMARY LANDRY, CELESTE LAYMAN, SUSAN LE BLANC, CAROL LE BOEUF, RICHARD LE BON, SUZANNE LECKERT, JOAN LICHTENSTEIN, DAVID, JR. LOER, JULIE LOUDEN, HENRYNNE LOWE, JOHN LUCAS, LISETTE MCDAUGHTERY, DARNELL MCFAULL, JOANA MCGOEY, PEGGY MCMAHON, MICKEY MCNAMARA, PAT Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Bossier City, La. Detroit, Mich. Mobile, Ala. 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. New Orleans, La. MCNEIL, JAMES New Orleans, La MACINA, PAM Clearwater, Fla MADERE, JAN Hahnville, La MAGEE, KATHLEEN Park Forest, III 98 The evening shadow of a royal palm, against the drab brick of the library wall, frames a studious coed against the silence of nature ' s beauty Freshmen MAHER, JANIE MAHONEY, DONALD AAALONEY, KATHLEEN MANN, ARTHUR MARTIN, PHYLLIS MATHENY, WALTER MATHES, MARY MATTINGLY, ED MERKEL, JERRY MICHEL, JANE MINKE, TERRENCE MORGAN, MICHAEL MORRIS, PATRICIA MORRISON, OOPIE MOULEDOUS, MARLENE MOURAS, THOMAS New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. Branford, Conn. Long Beach, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 99 Freshmen MULDREY, TRISH MUNCH, LINDA MUSSO, SAAA MYKYTKA, JOHN New Orleans, La. Waveland, Miss. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. NACKONEY, GLENN NESS, RICHARD NEUBAUER, RICK NEWPORT, DOUGLAS Hollywood, Fla St. Paul, Minn. Miami, Fla. Redwood City. Calif. NIX, MELO OCCHIPINTI, JOAN OHLMEYER, ERNEST OSBORNE, AUDREY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Harahan, La. OULLIBER, SANDRA PALMGREW, CAROL PATERNOSTRO, GAIL PEARSON, GEORGE New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Massapequa, N. Y. The new language lab gives Dr. Alton Straughan, instructor in German, the opportunity to give individual attention an PEREZ, KATHLEEN New Orleans, La. PEREZ, LOUIS Tampa, Fla. PERRONE, PAMELA New Orleans, La. PERRONE, PAULETTE New Orleans, La. PETIT, JANE Luling, La. PETITJEAN, SYLVIA New Iberia, La. PHEBUS, BENNIE Miami, Fla. PIAZZA, BEN Jackson, Miss. PILLAR, BILL Dallas, Tex. PLASKETT, RICHARD Youngstown, Ohio POULARD, MARY ANN New Orleans La. PURSELL, CURT New Orleans La. O ' REILY, JOSEPH Madison Twp., N.J. REINE, KENNETH New Orleans, La. RETENELLER, JAMES Shreveport, La. RICE, SUE New Orleans, La. RICHARDSON, EDWARD New Orleans, La. ROBERT, VIOLET New Orleans La. RONQUILLO, LEON Chalmette, La. RUDOLPH, MICHAEL Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. RUIZ, JOAN New Orleans La. RUSSELL, DONALD Miami, Fla. SALVADOR, MICHAEL St. Augustine, Fla. SANCHEZ, ELAINE New Orleans, La. SANDER, GARY New Orleans, La. SARRAT, RONALD New Orleans La. SCHMIDT, BETTY New Orleans, La. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. Alt A A   101 One student makes a mad dash for the dryness of the Student Center, while others, intent on getting to their next class, trod on under friends ' umbrellas Freshmen SEELEY, DONALD Atlanta, Ga SEEREITER, DENNIS Buffalo, N. Y SEILER, SUZANNE New Orleans, La SHEEHAN, ELIZABETH Augusta, Ga SHUAASKI, EDWARD SIMMONS, HOLLY SIMMONS, JOHN SMITH, MARY TALIANCICH, JOELLEN TASSONE, BRUNO TENNYSON, MARY ANN THOMPSON, JANET Bay St. Louis, Miss. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Nashville, Tenn. SOMMERS, THOMAS Highland Park, III SONGY, ROBERT New Orleans, La SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN Charleston, S. C TAFFE, JUDY Glenview, III New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. TODD, CHARLOTTE TRUXILO, CAROLYN UCHELLO, SAMMY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Biloxi, Miss. VALENTINO, ANNA VALENZA, LORETTA VANCE, MARY LEE VITTER, MARTHA New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, La. La. La. La. VAN VRANCKEN, ANN WAGENHAUSER, LOUIS WARD, KATHLEEN WHITE, KATHLEEN New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans La. , La. La. , La. WHITE, SKIP WILSHIRE, GAIL WILSON, RAYMOND WOLFSON, MICHAEL Miami, Columbus, Pompano Beach, New Orleans, Fla. Ohio Fla. La. WRIGHT, THOMAS ZAPALAC, WILLIAM ZIMORSKI, ANN ZUERCHER, DAVID Tampa, Dallas, Orlando, Dallas, Fla. Tex. Fla. Tex. $£ Freshman and senior coeds wait outside Holy Name before the annual K ey and Seal ceremony held at the beginning of each school year 103 BA Has High Goals Business Administration has set as its goal the rounded development of the individual thereby equipping him to handle the problems encountered in the business world. Adding to this knowledge is an ample training in the humanities— for one without the other is im- possible. Founded in 1926 by Dr. John Connor, the college of business administration attained the status of a college in 1947 and is headed to- day by Dean Henry J. Engler, Jr. It recently added the graduate business program, now in operation for four years. Housed in red-bricked Stallings hall, the col- lege boasts a spanking new IBM computer cen- ter used for undergraduate instruction and graduate research. Set up through grants from Loyola and the National Science Foundation, the center affords many a chance for the de- velopment of the goals set up by the college. Business Administration is located in Stallings hall. Students can often be seen waiting for the bell on the first floor calling them upstairs to class H f! • WM Checking the bulletin c must read the board dr ' of Stallings hall Fred Graeffe studies over his exam schedule. All BA students ' i posted concerning both them personally or one of the classes Sstt  5Sd- J! 5i The Professor must have told a good one to loosen up the note faking, hand- tired students. From the look on Margaret Voltz ' s expression he ' s pretty successful Barry Shaw, Winn Soldani, Paul Fiasconaro and Dave Schroeder grab a few minutes to talk before going to class in Stallings hall Joh n Alexander and Mike Winters work industriously on one of the ' interesting ' statistics problems Yes! The Wolf photographer does see you 105 Freshmen learn fast about concentration Mrs. Kirk Smith answers questions Mr. Charles Gendusa gets his point across to his freshman students Classroom Faces Of Business Administration A ' i W r ii During class concentres a ' must ' for every studer, i book is Billy Charbonnet seems amused at a happening in his early morning BA class BA Trains Leaders For World Of Business • .V ' • Keep one eye on the board and one on the book during accounting class  - Kathie Pearse gives the teache r her undivided attention as she tries to grasp a point Business administration classes require the student to be alert and of quick mind to answer any question that may come up about a certain project or an example using our nation ' s economy. Class finds the student using work sheets and bank statements 107 Students enjoy a lazy afternoon chat surrounded by the quiet beauty of the Student Center patio before the five o ' clock onrush for dinner begins The College Of Business Administration nrar Seniors ANDRY, HAROLD BAGERT, BARRY BEHRENS, MARTHA BENTEL, ROBERT • New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, L? BLOOM, BARBARA BURTON, ALAN BURTON, HUEY BURRES, ROBERT New Orleans, La. Tulare, Calif. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. CAPAROTTA, JOSEPH CARRARA, FRANK CASEY, JOSEPH CELINO, FRANCIS New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Seniors CUEVAS, RONALD DAUPHIN, DENNIS DAWSON, ANN DOMILISE, NOEL OERTLING, ROBERT PARDO, JOSEPH PEREZ, ROBERT PIETRI, WAYNE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. DRURY, DON Jacksonville Bch, Fla FIASCONARO, PAUL New Orleans, La. GARCIA, WANDA New Orleans, La. GEBRIAN, JOHN Bayonne, N. J GLAS, JOHN New Orleans, La GISEVIUS, JOAN New Orleans, La GREER, LOUIS New Orleans, La HOLT, DIANNA New Orleans, La HOOTER, ORY New Orleans, La. KOSAKOWSKI, JOHN Bayonne, N J. LE BON, JULES New Orleans, La. LOPEZ, RONALD New Orleans, La. MATUS, ORLANDO Beloze, Br. Honduras MALONY, GEARY New Orleans, La. NOONAN, WILLIAM Dallas, Tex. NOLTE, GREG Biloxi, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Seniors ROBINSON, RICHARD ROUSSELL, ALVIN, SALERNO, CRISTOBAL SCHROEDER, DAVID STRICKLAND, PATRICK THOMAS, GEORGE TUCKER, MARY TUJAQUE, JENNIFER WOESSNER, JULES WINTERS, REHM West Palm Beach, Fla. Gretna, La. Panama City, Panama New Orleans, La. SHAW, BARRY Neptune Beach, Fla SINS, KURT New Orleans, La SLUTSKY, BERNARD New Orleans, La SOLDANI, WINN New Orleans, La New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans. La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Henry Asher, director of the Student Union, lends a hand as members of Lambda Sigma Lambda sit in Danna center ' s lobby handing out new ID cards to students Freshman elections over, a new president in office, and a lone boy walks across the quadrangle amid the relics of heated campaigns gone by Juniors AMATO, JOHN New Orleans, La. ASERON, FRANKLIN Panama BARKER, ARTHUR Jacksonville, Fla. BRIGTSEN, LESLIE New Orleans, La. BROWN, ARMSTEAD BURNS, BOB CAMBRE, DAVE CARPIO, FELIX CASS, BERT CHETTA, NICK CLOUTIER, MARGARET CONWAY, JAMES Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Caracas, Venezuela New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Natchitoches, La. New Orleans, La. Ill Juniors COPPEJANS, STEVE CERTAZZO, ANNA DELATTE, DON DERIS, WILLIAM DUCOTE, SUZANNE ENGLER, ELAINE ESCHER, BARRY GREY, CHARLES GUNTHER, DAVID HARTZ, JOHN HENRY HILL, EARL HILL, EILEEN HOLT, J. MORGAN JARAMILLO, PETER KALINOWSKI, DON KLEINSCHMIDT, PEGC LARSEN, ROBERT LEWIS, EDWARD LISOTTA, JOHN Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. DIAZ, MARY Miami, Fla. DOMINGUEZ, LUIS Havana, Cuba DOUGLAS, ROSCOE Alexandria, La. DOUGLASS, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Garden City, N. Y. Owensboro, Ky. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Coral Gables, Fla. Camden, N.J. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Juniors LONERGAN, KITTEN LOUQUE, DONALD MCGOEY, KATHLEEN MCKENNA, JAMES Metairie, Atlanta, New Orleans, New Orleans, La. Ga. La. La. MABRY, CARL MARESMA, ALLEN MURPHY, JOSEPH O ' HAIRE, SHELIA ' New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, St. Louis, La. La. La. Mo. PAQUETTE, WILLIAM PEARSE, KATHIE PERRIER, KAREN PETERSEN, RENE Sarasota, New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, Fla. La. La. La.- PINE, JUAN RAPHAEL, RAYMOND RICHARDS, GAIL RYAN, RONALD La-Ceiba, Honduras New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Chalmette, La. SARRAT, DONALD SERIO, CAROLYN SIRAGUSA, PAUL STEPHENS, CAROL JEAN New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, Metairie, La. La. La. ' La. STEPHENS, JOHN VIZZINI, JOSEPH WALONEN, KIVI Metairie, New Orleans, New Orleans, La. La. La. 4A A % f i M iiM 113 Students attired in suits and ties gather on the steps of the new men ' s dorm as they either leave or return from Sunday Mass at Holy Name church Sophomores  ALEXANDER, JOHN New Orleans, La BARTUSH, DAVID Birmingham, Mich . M , v BAXTER; LONNIE Miami, Fla BIANCA, TONY New Orleans, La BLASI, THOMAS New Orleans, La. BOUMANS, PAUL Irvington, N J. BOYER, GERALD New Orleans, La. BROWN, ROBERT New Orleans, La. CADE, HERBERT New Orleans, La. CIACCIO, CARL New Orleans, La COOK, MILTON New Orleans, La CUMMINGS, MONICA New Orleans, La DEHON, ARTHUR DE MARCAY, LARRY DIETRICH, GERALD DONOFRIO, THOMAS New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Memphis, Tenn. 114 DROPPELMAN, SALLY DUCOTE, WAYNE EBBERMAN, ROBERT ERB, JOHN FEENEY, THOMAS FIELDS, JEFFREY FISCHER, MARILYN FREEMAN, LEE GALL, ROBERT GAUDET, GASTON GERAGHTY, BARRY GONZALEZ, ROBERTO GRACE, CHRISTOPHER GRAFFAGNINI, KEITH GUARISCO, MICHAEL HEINE, R. PETER HORIL, LAURALEE HUGHES, VICKY KAMMER, GAVIN KINSELLA, JAMES LAIRD, MICHAEL LEACH, O. TERRANCE MARCHAND, RUSSELL MEDO, STEVEN MEYER, LOUIS MOLONY, JANE MONTAGNET, PAUL MONTEGUE, SHERRELL New Orleans, La. Louisville, Ky. New Orleans, La. Wheeling, W. Va. Potrerillos, Chile New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. Laredo, Tex. Paramus, N. J. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. San Diego, Calif. Painsville, Ohio New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 115 Sophomores MORVANT, CLIFTON New Orleans, La. MUMME, DEARDRA New Orleans, La. OHLMEYER, CAROLYN New Orleans, La. PALUMBO, PAUL Ft. Meyers, Fla. RANDALL, JANE Mobile, Ala. RODI, DOROTHY Gramercy, La. SANDERS, KENNETH Metairie, La. SCHOENBERGER, CHRIS Kindsdale, III. SCHUMACHER, SARAH Dayton, Ohio SEYMORE, RUSSELL Gulfport, Miss. SINGER, NANCY El Paso, Tex. TAVLIN, BOB St. Petersburg, Fla. TIMKEN, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. VOLZ, MARGARET Metairie, La. WINGERTER, RAY New Orleans, La. Pat McCleod and Davy Gunther chat amiably in the snack bar as they take time out from classes Freshmen, weary and worn, mill around as they wait patiently in the basement of Marquette to arrive at the head of the line and register Freshmen ALBRITTON, GAIL BOLOGNA, GAYEL BRADY, RICHARD BRESSINCK, PHILLIP BROWNING, MICHAEL BURN, PETER BURTON, ROE CARDINALE, SALVADOR CHARBONNET, HARRY CHLON, CHRISTOPHER CONNER, PATRICK CUMPSTEN, G. RAY Diablo, Canal Zone New Orleans, La. Bethesda, Md. Little Rock, Ark. Hot Springs, Ark. Belize, Br. Honduras Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Wheeling, W. Va. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. dYM .Ym+m m 117 Freshmen DE LANZAC, CHIP DELSA, T. GEORGE DE MAHY, CHARLES DEVELLE, JOCELYN DOOLEY, WILLIAM FEDERAL, MICHAEL FERNANDEZ, NESTOR GENNUSA, DONALD GUEYDAN, LESLIE HARTMAN, F. HERBERT HORAN, JOHN HORIL, LINDALEE JOINT, CHARLOTTE KESTON, NORMAN KLEIN, ROBERT LA BARBERA, MICHAEL LAGUA1TE, ANDREA LE SAICHERRA, JULIAN MAESTRI, HOWARD MASILCA, THOMAS McSWEENEY, WILLIAM MURPHY, JOSEPH O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM OSTER, DONALD PAISANT, HAROLD PATIN, ROBERT PEARCE, CAROL PRENGER, MARLENE New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Vicksburg, Miss. Columbus, Ga. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Tampa, Fla. Ft. Worth, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Yeadon, Pa. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Chicago, III. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. PRIEUR, ELLIOT New Orleans, La. REECE, KELLY Yazoo City, Miss. RESHA, DAVID Nashville, Tenn. RUSSELL, MARK New Orleans, La SCHAFER, EDGAR SCHMIDT, DANIEL SCHWEGMANN, JOHN SORENSEN, DIANE STAIR, RICHARD SULLIVAN, MICHAEL TROENDLE, RICHARD VELASCO, DOMINGO VIGNES, PAULETTE WHITE, JAMES WOODY, ROY Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Huntsville, Ala. Hylet, N.J. Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Fla. San Juan, Puerto Rico New Orleans, La. Des Moines, Iowa Vicksburg, Miss. A lot of time, foil, and hard work, but as the first rush of students came in for the new school year they found the basement of Marquette sans lockers and with spanking new floor and paint 119 Dental School Readies Student For Professional Career Students from Louisiana and neighboring states who wish to pur- sue the dental course of study, so as in the future to establish themselves in practice and guard the dental welfare of the nation, find themselves coming to Loyola— the only dental school within the area. Founded in 1914 by Dr. C. Victor Vignes, it also includes a two-year dental hygiene program. This year Loyola hosted the Dental Health Fair sponsored by the New Orleans Dental Association to promote dental health through education in the area. Held in the fieldhouse, more than 7,000 at- tended the fair ' s showing in which local dentists, dental hygienists, and dental assistants in the association participated. Dental school was awarded a $28,666 general research grant by the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare , the funds being used to augment faculty and student research stud- ies—more specifically for undergraduate training, for graduate train- ing, to stimulate interest in dental studies for research projects and to recruit other faculty members in the research fields. Aside from this, a continuing education course in Periodontics, the study of supporting structure of the teeth, was offered as a service to the community and was the first of its kind to be held in three years. Conducted by Dr. M. N. Wilderman, associate pro- fessor of Periodontology, its plan was to bring dentists in the area up to date on the subject of periodontics. Neil Spaht prepares to cover a gold crown with an enamel coating The first buildi •n when a person enters the quadrangle is Bobet hall where dentistry can rest its drills and call home Ar t Scott spends extra time at his workbench polishing up an impression he has taken of someone ' s lower tooth structure Dental Students Receive Much Training New closed-circuit TV gives an unobstructed view of a gingivectomy performed in the dental clinic while seniors were in a cfassroom observing the operation Fr. Jolley and Dr. Halperin confer on information pertaining to the strontium— 90 tooth project carried on in dental research 121 Dental School Requires 6 Years Of Hard Study Dave Raphael prepares to take a gold inlay from the curing oven to use it in repairing some broken denture as he is able to get practical experience with the tools of his profession in dentistry y As Roy Crob and Jan an acrylic window in David Held is busily packing ' future damage Dan Martindale uses a blow torch to melt a chunk of gold that will go into the preparation of an inlay for a patient coming to the clinic Palmer Jarrell takes meticulous care with the instruments he uses Ronnie Hebert and James Heursin watch Davie Field work on a gold inlay Paul Hoot and Cookie Ardoin examine a just completed wax impression Modern equipment available to dental students in the Health Research building plays an important role in the project that Ronnie Barrett is engaged in David Graham performs one of the many tasks that dentists are called upon to do by carving an amalgam or putting in a silver filling 123 School of Dentistry Among his many studies Paul Hoot must undertake the tedious and exacting job of making dental plates Seniors ARDOIN, WESLEY Eunice, La BAILEY, HAL Greenwood, Miss BALDWIN, JOHN Mager, Miss BARRETT, RONALD New Orleans, La BER, S. A. Thibodaux, La. BERGERON, RONALD Opelousas, La. BOWMAN, ROBERT Gainesville, Fla. BREWER, CHARLES Mountain View, Ark. BUSH, CHARLES CHUSTZ, JOSEPH CULVER, ROBERT CUSIMANO, JOSEPH New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. DONGIEUX, JOSEPH Yazoo City, Miss DUET, WILLIAM Morgan City, La FLYNT, WARREN Bogalusa, La GALLAHER, JOHN New Orleans, La Seniors GRAHAM, DAVID HARKINS, I. W. LAMBERT, CLELL LANDRY, RONALD LATTIER, JOSEPH LINDSLY, JOHN LOFTON, WILLIAM LANG, JAMES LONGMAN, JEFFREY LORIO, JOHN McCONNELL, H. A. MOLIARI, RONALD SANDERS, WILLIAM SCARPERO, CHARLES SHERIDAN, JOHN SMITH, EWELL TEXADA, JOHN TRED1CO, ANTHONY TUCKER, CHARLES WASCOM, VANCE Shreveport, La. Lafayette, La. College Pass, Ga. Baton Rouge, La. Bossier City, La. Cheneyville, La. Charlotte, N.C. Shreveport, La. MMk £ Eunice, La. New Orleans, La. Bunkie, La. Lake Worth, Fla. MONCEREY, JOSEPH New Roads, La. PERDIGON, GUSTAVE Tampa, Fla. RAMIREZ, RAUL Belize, Br. Honduras RIBANDO, G. A. Hammond, La. Shreveport, La. Metairie, La. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Alexandria, La. New Orleans, La. Waterproof, La. Bogalusa, La. 125 Juniors Jhutfiil •? ■ This repository of knowledge finds a lonely dent student mulling over a problem either for class the next day or just for the satiation of his thirst for knowledge CRAIN, EMORY Pensacola, Fla. CARVER, GIL Little Rock, Ark. DISTEFANO, FRANK Plaquemine, La. DUAY, WHYBRA Morgan City, La. ENGLEHARDT, GILMER New Orleans, La. FELTS, ALVIN Pascagoula, Miss. FIELD, ROBERT Centerville, Miss. HOOT, PAUL Perry, Okla. JARRELL, CECIL Monroe, La. LEVERETTE, RICHARD Metairie, La. MARTINDALE, DANIEL Clarksdale, Miss. MOUHAURTIS, ANTHONY Tarpon Springs, Fla. RENEGAR, GARY Alexandria, La ROME, ROBERT Baton Rouge, La. SAFER, JOEL Baton Rouge, La. SANCHEZ, GEORGE Tampa, Fla SCHEURMAN, ROBERT New Orleans, La. TOSO, DONALD New Orleans, La. WRIGHT, JOHN Belle Chasse, La. YAST, CHARLES Baton Rouge, La. These dental students take an afternoon break that gives them an opportunity for a pause from a hectic day ' s work in the lab Sophomores ALEXANDER, HERBERT Houma, La. ALLEN, WILLIAM Plaquemine, La. ANTHONY, TED Baton Rouge, La. BOOTH, PERRY New Orleans, La. BUNTYN, ROSS Columbus, Miss. CONNELL, CHARLES Minden, La. DILZELL, WAYNE Gretna, La. FEDERICO, ROLAND Tampa, Fla. FERICH, JON St. Louis, Mo. GAUDET, EDWARD Natchez, Miss. GRUNER, RICHARD New Orleans, La. IVANHOE, JOHN Lafayette, La. LE BLANC, DENIS New Orleans, La. LE BLANC, HAL Norco, La. McGOEY, F. KING New Orleans, La. MORGAN, T. C. Lafayette, La. 127 Sophomores AaM aA M A MURPHY, GUY New Orleans, La. NAJOLIA, RAYMOND New Orleans, La. NAUL, CHARLES Baton Rouge, La. NOHAVA, THEODORE Miami, Fla. NOLAN, JOHN Marrero, La. OWEN, WILLIAM Jackson, Miss. POHLMANN, BERNARD Los Alamos, N.M. QUINLAN, WILLIAM New Orleans, La. ROY, DAVID Baton Rouge, La. SIMNICHT, RONALD Ocean Springs, Miss. STEEG, C. J. New Orleans, La. TUCKER, MIKE Winnsboro, La. VERDUN, LARRY Thibodaux, La. Dr. Halpern discusses the plan for their research project with Guy Murphy and Ronald Barrett Freshmen AKIN, RICHARD BARRY, ROBERT BRANSTETTER, R. AA. BURNS, TED CARBON, ROBERT CASTLE, HARRY COUVILLION, RAY DARBONNE, THOMAS DAYRIES, HUEY DIEL, KRAMMER DONALDSON, EDWARD GALVAN, LOUIS Shreveport, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Iberia, La. New Orleans, La. Lake Charles, La. New Orleans, La. Port Barre, La. Morganza, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Rockford, III. In keeping with the tradition that practice makes perfect, the dents spend many long hours of practical application to increase their skill in the art of dental surgery 129 Freshmen GILMER, JOHN GOLDEN, PETER GRIGGS, BILLIE HALLEY, MESON IET Mansfield, Lafayette, Kenner, Westlake, La. La. La. La. HUDSON, JOHN JACKSON, RALPH JEANSONNE, E. E. KEMP, DOUGLAS Alexandria, Shreveport, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, La. La. La La LEBLANC, ERIC LOWERY, HUEY MCDONALD, GARY MORRISON, JACK New Orleans, La. Seminary, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. NEWKIRK, JOHN RECORD, PAUL ROBERTS, R. E. ROY, CURTIS Lake Charles, Sarasota, Shreveport, Marksville, La. Fla La La SHERMAN, LANCE TARANTINO, ERNEST TILLERY, DOUGLAS TUFTON, PETER Santa Monica, Calif. New Orleans, La. Laurel, Miss. New Orleans, La. WITHERSPOON, PHILIP ZERINGUE, CURTIS Baton Rouge, Raceland, La. La. Dental Hygienists of the School of Dentistry Patty Mathews, Ruthanne Marks and Joy Hodges look over their curriculum for their coming year Supervisor of the Dental Hygiene program Miss Beverly Bonebreak Charleen White receives her cap from Supervisor Miss Beverly Bone- break during capping ceremonies. Hygienists receive caps sym- bolic of their profession at the beginning of their second year Miss Bonebreak demonstrates the use of one of the delicate pieces of equipment that the hygienists use in their profession. Precision and agile hands are a must to be successful in their field as dental hygienists 131 Dental Hygienists Of The School of Dentistry Second Year Carol Hutcheson uses a microscope in study BOWERS, ROBIN COOPER, GWENDOLYN DUCK, SHIRLEY FOX, PATRICIA HEIDBRINK, GRETCHEN HUTCHESON, CAROL JOHNSON, CHERYL MATHEWS, PATRICIA PADULA, DORA SAFER, JOY SANDERS, JOY SWEET, LINDA PIZZOLATTO, STEPHANIE POITEVANT, PEGGY REYNOLDS, JANE VAN WORMER, JANET WEBER, MARILYN WEILBACHER, ANN WHITE, CHARLEEN Shreveport, La. Loranger, La. Lake Charles, La. New Orleans, La. Orlando, Fla. Denver, Colo. New Orleans, La. Savannah, Ga. Covington, La. New Orleans, La. Lakeland, Fla. Torrance, Calif. Jennings, La. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans. La. Beaumont, Tex. Glasgow, Mont. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. First Year BRASHER, SHERRY BRASWELL, CAROL BROOME, KATHLEEN COOK, DIANNE COX, LINDA DUMATRAIT, CHARLOTTE FEEHAN, CAROLYN FILIPPELLO, ELEANOR JAHN, LORRAINE KELLY, BARBARA KILE, PATRICIA LAFULER, JANIS RUSSO, KATHY SORRELLS, MARTHA SPRINGSTEAD, CATHERINE WITHINGTON, JANE Alexandria, La. Shreveport, La. Atlanta, Ga. Gainesville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Lake Charles, La. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. FISCHER, JOAN Miami, Fla. HEBERT, GLORIA Lockport, La. HEARRELL, CYNTHIA Corpus Christi, Tex. HURSEY, KATHERINE New Orleans, La. Coral Gables, Fla. Washington, D. C. Little Rock, Ark. Opelousas, La. PACELLI, TONI Ft. Meyers, Fla, PANDOLPH, SANDRA Orlando, Fla QUARTANO, ANN New Orleans, La. RENZ, DEBRA New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Little Rock, Ark. St. Simons Island, Ga. YOUNG, CAROLYN New Orleans, La. I mm 133 Evening Division Dr. Witte emphasizes a point to a pair of students enrolling for the fall semester. He explains and points out the advantages and curriculum of each evening division course to each registering student before each semester begins for the night school classes Offering degrees and courses in business administration and arts and sciences, eve- ning division caters principally to those who commute nightly from the toils of office to the troubles of classroom. Last year a new four-year program in criminology was added to the degrees of- fered with t he purpose of raising the stan- dards of the New Orleans police force. Encompassing in its program seven hundred students, each gaining any- where from twelve to fourteen credits a semester, evening division is conducted under the able hands of Dr. Raymond Witte. v nun ' .. It II II ! .. • ' il II 13 • _ Dr. Witte consults ary Aleta Murphy Seniors GARCIA, CAROL Habana, Cuba HAAS, RUSSELL Gretna, La. SMITH, RALPH New Orleans, La. SULLIVAN, LEONARD New Orleans, La. i H i i i i i 1 II II II i i iliiiii ! « - JB - Jii _ mm mm mm II II If nti ii Dr. Ralph Smith explains a detailed business problem in accounting to this attentive evening division class. Evening division offers a broad range of courses to its students The lights of Marquette hall reflect the glow of eager minds at work as nightly classes are held in the main building of Loyola 135 Law School Celebrates 50 Years of Open Doors One of the major fields of study in the United States to- day and one that offers much in recompense, is the legal profession. At Loyola students aspiring to degrees in law have a long and strenuous climb ahead of them. After com- pleting undergraduate school they undertake three more years in Loyola ' s school of law. Studying Napoleonic Code, students do not confine their activity to the classroom and to books, but gain much prac- tical experience throughout their studies. Events such as Moot Court, the Student Council, and the Edward Douglass White debating society, add to their rounded development. The Student Bar also publishes a newspaper, the Legal Rag; and competent seniors publish the annual Loyola Law Review. Despite the many years of study involved and the long hours spent in the law library Loyola students are learning the whys and wherefores of their profession, tomorrow to lead the nation in the paths of justice. Ray Terry looks up c the law school library of volumes of law reference in i lack records Mike Cumberland diligently prepares facts for a mock case in order to ac- quire skill in courtroom tactics and procedures used Father Hiegel lectures to interested students in one of the classrooms in the new law school annex located on Marquette street and Bobet hall Legal Profession Studied Miss Janet Riley, associate professor of law, lectures to her class on the whys and wherefores of the legal profession that they are studying and hope to enter Law school juniors give all their attention to the profession as they study to pass the rrgorous law school examinations 137 Long hours of reading and note taking on research work are a most integral part of Loyola ' s law school Ed Welsch well realizes as he methodically copies notes on the criminal law books before him Law school student spends time in an empty classroom before the professor arrives in order to prepare for the day ' s lecture and hours of study ahead Strict attention and dee everyday in Loyola ' s law school Sometimes points of discussion require some intensely vig- orous thinking and intensely vigorous study 138 r J W mm IV Law School Requires Intensive Study, Concentration Rev. Louis J. Hiegel, S.J. assistant professor of law, glances at his notes during lecture L A Brief moments in the quiet atmosphere of the new law annex 139 School of Law Law seniors Charles Nauls and Philip Kitchen doff their hats symbolic of Derby Week to Nancy Amato Seniors AMATO, NANCY BABER, W. H. BRAINIS, LEON BUBRIG, DARRYL CAUSEY, RONALD COMAN, JOHN CUMBERLAND, MICHAEL DESSOMMES, MIKE DEUPLECHIN, GILES FAULKNER, STEVEN FONTANA, JULES HAND, GEORGE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Buras, La. Gonzalez, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Seniors HARPER, HELEN JACQUES, ROBERT JONES, PATRICK KARST, EDWARD KITCHEN, PHILIP LAMBERT, HENRY MALONE, DAVID MAMME, JULES NASSAR, GEORGE REDMANN, ROBERT ROBINSON, MALCOLM RUDDY, FRANCIS SCIAMBRA, ANDREW SHEPARD, MICHAEL SIEGEL, WILLIAM SUMMERS, BILL TARANTO, JOSEPH TERRY, RAY TIEDEMANN, JOHN VERNACI, PETER ZELDEN, MICAHEL ZIBILICH, MICHAEL New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. Harahan, La. New York, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Phoenix, Ari. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Vicksburg, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 141 Juniors 0 % +AaM BRUNEAU, EMILE CHARBONNET, ROBERT CIOLINO, JOSEPH CRESSY, DAVID New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. DERBES, RICHARD DITTMANN, ALBERT DITTMER, CHARLES GENDUSA, JOSEPH Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. GUARISCO, ANTHONY HAND, LARRY HARDY, PAUL KEYS, JOHN Morgan City, La. New Orleans, La. Cecilia, La. Metairie, La. KINLER, ROBERT KLEES, ROBERT KNOLL, JEROLD LUSCY, W. A. New Orleans, La. Meraux, La. Simmespost, La. New Orleans, La. •N ( % MCGOVERN, DANIEL MARS, THEODORE MILLER, LEE MORVANT, DIMITRY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans. La. New Orleans, La. RAPHAEL, ROBERT ROCHE, ALVIS SILLS, KENNETH SILVERS, MICHAEL New Orleans, La. Lake Charles, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. STEFANSKI, STEPHEN WELSCH, EDWARD Crowley, La. New Orleans, La. A 1 42 Freshmen BARONI, BARRY BORNE, CLAYTON CANNELLA, JAMES CARNEY, JOHN CARRIERE, EDWARD CARRIERE, MARIUS CASWELL, ROBERT CHARBONNET, MICHAEL charbonnet, sid cimo, Craig conner, jay d ' antonio, michael EDEL, ROBERT ELLENDER, VAN FERLITA, FRANK FOLEY, JAMES JOHNSON, TOM MCHUGH, GEORGE MARTINEZ, GERALD POWERS, RHETT NOBLE, WALTON RICE, MATT KEARNEY, TATE BEZINA, N. T. 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. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Houma, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. Bradley, III. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Belle Chasse, La. New Orleans, La. Eunice, La. New Orleans, La. t mMli k Music School Active Sound exists only to those that hear it, and the universal language understood by men of every country and every race is that of music. Be it classical, jazz, or popular, music carries a message to its listeners. Loyola ' s activities throughout the year are not barren of this music— for the soundtrack of melody compliments basketball games, Blue Key Talent Nite, the Carol Sing, and endless other activities. And all is a product of the hours spent in the b ase- ment of music school practicing that piano lesson or blowing, on that trombone. The students from Loyola ' s college of music take part in the university, chorus, orchestra and band; the opera workshop; a chapel choir for the purposes of promoting Catholic sacred music; the Loyola Salon; other music organizations and individ- ual recitals; and parts in various New Orleans opera produc- tions. Begun in 1919 as the New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Arts and changed to its present status in 1932, the school is headed by dean Michael Carubba. Music students often n problems that they hav h ' ls of the music school and discuss common ' their studies toward their degree !44 • ♦ • ♦ George Janssen, director of the university band has many moods and expressions which he exhibits during the course of his conducting the students as they create beauty through their instrument! With a look of owning the world George Janssen conducts the band in a strong, moving piece during the lunch time Dedication Required For Success George Janssen, director of the university band, and Lelia Arleen, director of the New Orleans ballet, discuss the plans for their joint production in the fieldhouse using both students and professionals to make the event a success Arthur Cazenza stops for a moment on his way the music school where he spends most of his time working with the music school students 145 Beauty Created Through Music Loyola ' s music school :0? the right sound during one of many long hard hours spent practicing [HIP ■ ■ ■t ' flB Big brother, bass tuba, and little brother, baritone tuba, take a breather before going back, to work in the annual Loyola university band concert in the fieldhouse Loyolans strive for perfection in the international language needing no translation— music Musicians must pay close attention to their conductor 147 College of Music Members of the brass section put their heart and soul into making the concert a success and music school known to Loyola Seniors BERTHOLOT, JOHN New Orleans, La. FLICK, ALMA New Orleans, La. LACEUR, EARL New Orleans, La. LOPEZ, MARY Morgan City, La. SAUCIER, SUZANNA New Orleans, La. a I I mm Juniors BOUISE, JOAN BUTLER, MARY JO KAUFFMAN, CARL KELLOGG, MICHAEL LAN I US, MATHEW MARQUER, MARILYN NAIL, LURA SOAB, JOANN TORTORICH, TERRY New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. Annandale, Vir. Alexandria, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Sophomores ADONNO, CONNIE ARTIGUIS, BARBARA FISCHER, JUDITH PORTERA, MARY, SCHLOTTER, EDWARD SCHUPPERT, NATALIE STEVENS, MILTON WAMSTEAD, MARY New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. New Orleans, La. Norco, La. Marrero, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. Freshmen ARMBRUSTER, TONI BARON, JUDY BARONE, SUSAN DEL GALLO, GENEVIEVE DUPREE, ARNOLD GLORIOSO, SARAH MISTROT, KATHY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Chalmette, La. Pensacola, Fla. Mobile, Ala. Yazoo City, Miss. New Orleans, La. George Jansen adds theatrical pageantry to his role as band director as music school presents a midday Carl Kauffman needs a good ear for the performance for the enjoyment of the students in Danna center during the lunch hour r ' 9 nt n0,es on tne timpani 149 Putting his classroom instruction to the test, Jay Broussard makes up a special pre- scription for upset stomach during pharmacy lab in Bobet hall Pharmacists Reach Expectant Goals Five hard years of study go into the development of Loyola ' s pharmacy students. Years spent first in learning the formulas of compounds and the steps in experiments and names of those things particular to the world of science. Years spent later in the labor- atories, working alone and lost in concentration on the mixing of the formulas learned in the book and taught from the front of the classroom, ever wary of spilling a drop from the small glass vial. The college of pharmacy prepares students for the duties of a retail pharmacist, an analytical chemist in pharmaceutical or food laboratories, or for employment in various federal, state, and municipal services. More often than not found behind the scenes, the pharmacists are always busy keeping up with the new equipment on the market and the development that the world of science comes forth with. Endless shelves of drugs and drug components line this phar- macy lab as students get accustomed to mixing potions Finished for the day pharmacy students talk over the results SBK5B | Si Making precise measurements requires milligram weights, a good scale, sharp eyes, an extra set of hands and nerves as strong and steady as steel ■mm Phyllis Polito checks the inventory of the supply of drugs in Bobet hall 151 Pharmacy School Requires 5 Years Of Rigorous Study Calculations and figures are basic essentials in the field of pharmaceutical science C. L. Huyck helps a student with a scale that is used for weighing Randy Vega makes up a special prescription for a class with the smiling help of his fellow pharmacy student, Terry Failla, as they learn the practical applications Pharmacy students work to finish an experiment in electrolysis 153 College of Pharmacy Gerald Callais and Fred Bienvenu discuss the advantages of an improved type of syringe Seniors BIENVENU, FRED CALLAIS, GERALD CHARBONNET, CLEM DAIGLE, WILFRED KULUZ, VINCENT AAORVANT, CHARLES PROSPERIE, MIKE SUAREZ, ARMANO TRAHAN, RONALD WATTIGNY, EARL Martinville, La. Cut Off, La. New Orleans, La. Paincourtville, La. DAVID, JUNE Gueydan, La DISTEFANO, ROSE Hammond, La GAUTREAUX, ELMO La rose. La KRAEMER, HERBERT Thibodaux, La Biloxi, Miss. New Orleans, La. Houma, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Juniors BROUSSARD, JUSTIN Abbeville, La CONDON, THOMAS New Orleans, La ENGLE, HAROLD New Orleans, La FAILLA, TERRY New Orleans, La HAHN, RONALD KRIEGER, RALPH McKEON, EUGENE PEPERONE, ANTHONY SMITH, FRANK VEGA, RANDY WAGUESPACK, WINTON New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ne w Orleans, La. Harvey, La. POLITO, PHYLLIS Baton Rouge, La RINI, ANGELO Marrero, La TRESCH, PAULA New Orleans, La TOBIN, JOSEPH Frackville, Pa New Orleans, La. Cut Off, La. Reserve, La. Dr. Robert Eastman has a private session with Rose ' Distefano concerning new procedures 155 Mm Freshmen dhti, htM ALONZO, WARREN Chalmette, La. BRADBERRY, CHRIS Luling, La. CONTRUCCI, PAUL Union City, N.J. CQRB, RUSSELL New Orleans, La. FONTENOT, JAMES Raceland, La. GEHRKE, CAROLYN San Antonio, Tex. GROS, RONALD New Orleans, La. GUENTHER, ANN New Orleans, La. LANUSSE, PAUL New Orleans , La. MCCRARY, DIANE Metairie La. MORAN, ALDEN Bay St. Louis, Miss. PRUDHOMME, BILLY Ville Platte, La SCIORTINO, DOMINICK New Orleans La SMITH, ALONZO Gretna, La WRIGHT, SUE ELLEN Shreveporf, La Laboratory work is essential to the Pharmacy curriculum so that classroom knowledge can be turned into the useful tool of prescription filling Hotel Dieu Nurses Hotel Dieu Nursing School graduated twenty-four girls March 7, 1965 in the first two- and-a-half year program in the state, a program which provides mem uurh with a nursing degree and college credits. Affiliated with De Paul ' s, Kings- ley House Day Nursery and the N. O. Public Health Service, juniors in the program can work in any one of these institutions to gain experience. Hotel Dieu nurses, bes ides at- tending to regular classes at the hospital, come to Loyola to fill in their college credits. Graduating seniors at Hotel Dieu School of Nursing Marie Louise Hendriques, Marilyn Rochelle, Emily Tramantina Sevin, and Patricia Madden listen attentively to Miss Edris Chamel, R.N., as she explains the functioning of the heart and its role in the human body The newly elected Student Council of Hotel Dieu school of nursing: Bernadette Bruletex, Sec; Andree Carriere, 1st V-P; Betty Biefer, Pari.; Katherine Fourro.w, Pres.; Sandra Chaix, Barbara English, Treas.; Coral Robriguez, 2nd V-P; Darris Kenny 157 BEYER, INA BROUSSARD, BRENDA BURLETT, BERNADETTE CAIRE, MARY CHANCE, SANDRA DAVID, ' GWEN ERATO, ELAINE GALLOWAY, JUDY New Orleans, La. Abbeville, La. New Orleans, La. New Orelans, La. LaCombe, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. GORDON, MARY New Orleans,. La GUILLORY, KATHERINE Welsh, La. HERRINGTON, MARLENE Ellisville, Miss HOMES, MARION Pass Christian, Miss Presented at the Andree Carriere ; Barbc .rt Ball were the Sweetheart and her court, Dianne Lagarde, Cheryl Kruetz, Carol Rodriquez, Elonore Dansereau (Sweetheart), or fiasile, and Mary Louise Hendriques Since they plan on a career in nursing, this freshman class at Hotel Dieu gives forth with the big smile so necessary in their line of duty HOWARD, SUSAN Laplace, La HUEY, FLORENCE Largo, Fla KOELIK, MARY New Orleans, La KENNEDY, DONNA New Orleans, La KIEFR, BETTY KREUTZ, CHERYL LIRETTE, CONNIE MC EHART, MARY ANN MASSOVICH, SANDRA MISTRETTA, MARY NOONAN, BARBARA OBUSEK, ROSEMARY PATIN, IRENE RODRIGUEZ, CORAL TRAHAN, JOLENE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houma, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Waveland, Miss. New Orleans, La. Plaquemine, La. New Orleans, La. Kaplan, La. 159 LOYOLA FAVORITES Beauty cannot pass unheralded. In the eye of the beholder it burns brightly and fervently, a torch loyal to its ideal. Loyola ' s favorites did not pass un- heralded, but became, in reality, that ideal of feminine loveliness. OYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • L 161 Joan SfjseuJus, 3 ti ' ss (QJo f of 196 J Personality, poise, beayty, service, loyalty to the university and scholarship have alf ' made lovely Joan Gisevius Miss Wolf of 1965. Deserving of the honor, the blonde-haired marketing senior is actively engaged in a long list of campus activities, still hav- ing maintained a 3.9 cumulative average during her four years at Loyola. On the dean ' s list every semester, Joan received scholastic awards in both her sophomore and junior years from her social sorority Phi. Joan is presently of Cardinal Key honor sorority, of Beta Gamma Sigma s honor fraternity, of the Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council, representative of Tri Phi and LSL service sorority and on the board of directors of Spiritus. She is also the national councilor and convention delegate for Phi Chi Theta, national business fraternity. Among her other offices held and honors received she was named to Who ' s Who in her junior year and awarded the Cor- rado-Ahern award for the outstanding business administration sophomore. Despite her heavy responsibilities and the long hours she spends maintaining her near perfect average, Joan always has a smile. 162 V V Get mp us 2. ueen Jliiss UeA uassnam It seemed but the natural step for Loyola to choose pert and lovely Tekla Bassham as its 1964-65 Campus Queen. Her easy smile, radiant enthusiasm, and quiet poise have numbered her among the campus favorites since she came to Loyola as a freshman. An elementary education junior from Jeffersonville, Indiana, the 5 ' 5 blonde came to Loyola because of the excellence the Jesuit education holds throughout the world, and because of the excitement that New Orleans brought to mind. A graduate of Our Lady of Providence high school, Tek loves working with chil- dren and hopes to teach fifth or sixth graders after she graduates. An avid sports fan, the lovely queen spends her summers lifeguarding and giv- ing swimming instructions to children. A homemaker at heart, she also enjoys cook- ing, sewing and playing at the piano. Since her arrival, Tek has been actively flitting from one thing to another. During her first year she was ROTC sponsor for Co. A and on the Freshman Sweetheart Court. Sophomore year brought duty on the Student Council and as a Campus Maid. A member of Theta Phi Alpha, LSL, and the El Ed club, Tek was also a cheerleader for two years, managing throughout to maintain a 2.9 cumulative average. IP 11 ' fc s  -H ill . . Campus JlLaio JKiss JKarqaref G ouiier Accounting major Margaret Cloutier can hardly be said to fit the old image oeckled mathematician. A 5 ' 2 brown- eyed blonde, this -urf Maid (for the second year), has also been a the Freshman Sweetheart Court and Sweetheart of a social fraternity for two years. Clooch, as she ; known to all, is a native of Natchitoches, La. e : f four children. The petite Maid enjoys sewing, parties, and swimming, having taught the latter for three years at a summer camp in Gulfport, Mississippi. Maintaining a 2.9 cumulative average, Clooch also finds time to belong to LSL, Phi Chi Theta, and Theta Phi Alpha and to be social chairman for Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fra- ternity. She hopes to become a Certified Public Accountant after graduation from Loyola and follow in her father ' s footsteps. 166 Campus Jllaid l Jiiss J)ianna Jio Black-haired and brown-eyed, lovely Campus- Maid Dianna Holt is a senior majoring in accounting and math who plans to do graduate work after she crosses the stage in June. A native of Chicago, Illinois, Dianna has lived in New Orleans for eight years and has both a brother and sister— Morgan, a junior at Loyola, and Betty at LSU. Maintaining a 3.2 cumulative average throughout her studies, Dianna spends her spare time- taking care of her duties as presi- dent of Phi Phi Phi. Finalist in the Miss Wolf contest this year, she is also a member of Phi Chi Theta, the Student Union Hos- pitality Committee and the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. The raven-haired beauty is in Who ' s Who, was an ROTC sponsor and on the Freshman Sweetheart Court. Sewing, piano, reading, and water-skiing occupy her free moments. 167 Campus JlLaid Dliiss LOauralee Jiorn A native New Orleanian and graduate of Ursuline Academy, lovely and petite Campus Maid Lauralee Horil is an accounting major in the college of business administration. Green-eyed Lauralee is a sophomore with a long list of accomplishments and honors for her short span on this campus. During her fra aar she was a member of the Wolfettes, on the heart Court, BA secretary, and received the Delta rd for the outstanding fresh- man in business administration last year. Lauralee has been on the dean ' s list for three semesters hav- ing a 3.5 cumulative average. She is efficiency rating program chairman for Phi Chi Theta, Sponsor for the Scabbard and Blade unit of ROTC, and a member of Theta Phi Alpha social soror ity, the Student Union Personnel Committee and LSL. Her hobbies include sewing, walking, and horseback riding, which she enjoys in her free moments away from study. Qjampus JlCaicf JKiss yiamie J ' earse This was a big year for marketing junior Kathie Pearse; be- sides being a Company Sponsor and a Campus Court Maid, she was also crowned United States Sugar Cane Queen by Mayor Victor H. Schiro in the early part of December a ' nd rep- resented the UniteckStates in competition for the title of World Sugar Cane Queen in Cali, Columbia during the Christmas holi- days. Kathie, a 5 ' 4 blonde hailing from Memphis, Tenn. who ' s been in New Orleans since I was nine months old, wants to go into marketing research when she graduates. In the meantime, the versatile Campus Maid is a member of Phi Phi Phi and LSL and numbers among her accomplishments three semesters on the dean ' s list and a cumulative 3.0 aver- age, membership in the Hospitality Committee of the Student Union, and intramural participation in sports. She spent last summer working at Yellowstone Park. 169 Gampus ylLaio Jlihs Jliaru Ann bfercA A blonde 5 sophomore, Mary Ann Sterck hails from the sunny shores of Miami, Florida where she graduated from Im- maculata Acader j spends her summers in Connecticut, her place of birth, a ij a few years ago taught swimming at a day camp for I r old children. Mary Ann is a secc education major and plans to teach English in Florida whe she g aduates. This lovely Campus Maid came to Loyola bees. was Catholic, Jesuit, coed, and in New Orleans and ever since her arrival on campus has been actively engaged in many university activities. Apart from her studies, the nineteen-year-old coed is a mem- ber of LSL, the Student Union Hospitality Committee, and The- ta Phi Alpha social sorority, having won the best pledge award for TPA this year. She was a member of the Wolfettes her fresh- man year, and is sponsor for the Pershing Rifles unit of ROTC. Life holds many bright horizons for Mary Ann. Gampus jKaia yliiss JCau Dam Lovely Kathleen Vath, a sociology and history major, is this year ' s contribution to the Campus Court from Evening Division. Kay keeps us a busy schedule spending her days working for an engineering firm in the downtown area, and. her eve- nings going to school. A 5 ' 1 beauty born in Altus, Oklahoma, she now calls the Crescent City her home. Coming from a large family it is no wonder that her favorite pastimes tend toward home-making. Kay wants to get her master ' s in social welfare and do social work abroad for two years. As a full-time student her freshman year Kay was the representative from A S and on the Sweet- heart Court. Working and maintaining a 2.5 cumulative average, she still loves to play the piano, go window shopping and listen to Dixieland at Preservation Hall, which she does every spare moment away from study. 171 OiHle Go one of 1965; Hl ss Garof Joe [Teure Loyo ' a ' i, b iponsor this year is lovely Carol LeFevre, an English sen h a warm smile and big twinkling brown eyes. To the mar is Little Colonel. Carol, a ; gton, N. C, moved to Miami, Florida while a i Sigh school and during her four years there decici hing as her profession in future years. Minoring in Spanish, Carol has maintained a 3.0 cumulative average at Loyola and is a member of Thespians and Darling of Upsilon Beta Lambda social fraternity. She plans an August wedding to A S senior, Tom Blum. oiiife GoJonef and 3 fer Sponsors Company sponsors Mary Diebold, AUSA; Carolyn Feehan, Company D; Sue Breaud, Company B; Valerie Fontaine, Band; Carol LeFevre, Little Colonel; Mary Ann Sterck, Pershing Rifles; Kathie Pearse, Company A; Lauralee Horil, Scabbard and Blade; Judy McBride, Rangers Carol LeFevre, Little Colonel, and her fiance Cadet 1 st Lt. Tom Blum, Band Commander Mary Ann Sterck, Pershing Rifles sponsor, and Carol Le Fevre, Battalion sponspr, display their winning smile 173 ' Jres iman Sweetneart JKiss Jfanie Jlianer C7resnman cj wee A ear Petite Janie Maher with the big brown eyes and the short brunette bob captured the hearts of the freshman class this year, and they duly crowned the 5 ' 2 beauty Freshman Sweetheart. In attendance to the frosh ' s favorite coed were four freshman maids: Charlotte Joint, Lindalee Horil, Diane David and Sue Breaud. Janie began her college career as an education major, switching at semester to business adminis- tration specializing in administrative practices. A native of the Crescent City she has one sister and four brothers, and favors any kinds of sports . . . swimming mainly, spending her summers teach- ing aquatic skills. Perky Janie graduated from Dominican high school where she kept busy on the student coun- cil, the Dramatic club, the Pep Squad, the Latin club, and the yearbook staff. At Loyola, Janie is in LSL and captain of the Wolfettes dancing team. Of her great honor she says ... I was so shocked I forgot to be excited. Last year ' s freshman sweetheart, Dale Marcomb, smilingly places her crown on her succes- sor lovely Janie Maher who holds red roses presented her by the freshman class and Jier (Jour Lovely Freshman Sweetheart Janie Maher gathers with her court of four, Sue Breaud, Diane David, Charlotte Joint and Lindalee Horil were presented to the Freshman class at the annual Sweetheart Cotillion that was held in Danna center this year 175 Fraternity DKiss yliaraarei (j ouh ' er 0 a ee near Isilpna l)e a Qamm ' a 3 T ss Join da 5? ose cj wee near Alpha iJCappa Favorites Sut ss Garof iDeureojne Qlpsilon Jjeia oamoaa JKiss c aii L licnaros [Rose ' Defta S ysna iPi 177 U£e Queen and J-fer CReign Escorted by the president of the Alumni association, Tek Bassham, Loyola ' s beautiful Campus Queen, bows low ... a perfect combination of thrilled coed and majestic queen Queen Tek Bassham ano tier all escorted by merr irse, Dianna Holt, Kay Vath, Lauralee Horil, Mary Ann Sterck, and Margaret Clou- isociation, pose for the Wolf photographer in the new Danna center Une Queen ano 3 fer iReign The Queen and her Court were treated to a luncheon at the historic Fairgrounds as part of Homecoming Week Matt Lanius presents maid Mary Ann Sterck with a trophy in remembrance Homecoming Queen Tek Bassham shares the joy of the evening with her parents, Dianna Holt, Kathle Pearse with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dowd who flew in for the special occasion Mike Wittman, president of A S 179 LOYOLA ATHLETICS As Loyola university grows, its en- deavors in the field of athletics grow with it. Just as each academic year is built upon the previous as a step into the future, so is each season of competition. The 1964-65 athletic year at Loyola saw a strong foundation laid for a progressive future as under- classmen played major roles through- out the year. AbMMNMtMMBM OYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • L 181 Athletic Director Bill Gardiner Athletic Director Bill Gardiner A 43-year-old graduate of Georgetown university. Bill Gardiner served his sixth year as athletic director and head basketball coach at Loyola. The native of Washing- ton, D.C., has been in the coaching ranks a number of years and served as head coach at Spring Hill College for 13 seasons before coming to Loyola. Gardiner ' s Loyola teams have competed in the Sugar Bowl and upset many high ranked basketball powers over the years, although his teams have never been able to obtain the national recognition Gardiner has hoped for. Gardiner is married and the father of four children. The oldest, Jim is a junior in arts and sciences at Loyola university. As head basketball coach, Gardiner must carefully examine the opposition and in- struct the players in changes which occa- sionally backfire Gardiner is all smiles as he talks with two towering players Coach Scheuermann ponders the game situation as the tension mounts during a close contest. It is here that many a game is won or lost Baseball Coach Louis Scheuermann Louis ' Rags ' Scheuermann began his eighth year at the helm of Loyola ' s baseball fortunes with an idea to keep intact Loyola ' s perfect post World War II record of never having had a losing season. Scheuermann, who picked up his 100th win during the season, has produced a great number of professional players during his stay at Loyola. In the seven previous seasons, Scheuermann ' s teams had compiled an amazing 98-32 record. Baseball coach Louis Scheuermann Scheuermann talks with Billy Timken during game 183 Coach Kelly pauses in front of fieldhouse before entering for a practice session Coach Lake Kelly Lake Kelly became Loyola ' s newest addition to the athletic staff this year when former assistant coach Ken Stibler departed for South Carolina. Kelly, a four year basketball letterman at Georgia Tech was given charge of the freshman basketball team and the varsity tennis squad. Recruiting was also included in Kelly ' s chores. Coach Lake Kelly Among ' Tiny ' s ' duties as trainer is care of the players. Here Paul Boumans gets a lamp treatment before practice for a muscle ailment ' Tiny ' administers aid to Don Kalinowski Athletic Trainer The most unheralded position on the university ' s athletic staff belongs to Angelo ' Tiny ' Tunis. ' Tiny ' , the athletic trainer, is responsible for treating all minor ailments of the players and setting up training programs before, during and after the season. ' Tiny ' is the former trainer for the New Orleans Pelicans pro- fessional baseball team and has years of experience. 3 1 , i - k • 1 ' . ' 4 . _ 31. VS F. 4 Al i II Ifcii II t t HIV .4 i , • • • - k t w - T -i - M • !?l ?i Ll w BASKETBALL 185 Sophomore Forward Roger Radecki Senior Guard Ken Hoffman 1964-65 Squad With eight sophomores and four juniors comprising the nucleus of his fifteen man squad, Coach Bill Gardiner set out for the 1964-65 basketball campaign with a rebuilding year in mind and an eye to the future. As each game of the grueling schedule came to an end Gardiner ' s youngsters completed another step in his reconstruction plan. Game, by game each of the 12 underclassmen added a little more experience under his belt. Seniors John Kosakowski and Ken Hoffman were elected by the team to serve as co-captains for the year. But Gardiner suffered a loss as to what little ex- perienced players he had when Kosakowski had to sit out the entire season with a heart ailment Senior Forward John Kosakowski Sophomore Guard Denis Richardson Sophomore Center Barry Geraghty Junior Guard Bill Broderick Sophomore Forward John Erb ' • Junior Forward Don Kalinowski John Erb twists in for layup against St. Mary ' s Sophomore Center Lee Freeman Valainis Squad Sophomore Forward Paul Boumans Sophomore Center Dennis Frase Senior Center Guy Sakowicz Junior Guard Craig Tolbert 189 Rebuilding Year With a working nucleus of 1 2 underclassmen and only two seniors, Coach Gardiner embarked on his sixth season with hopes of building a strong foundation for the future in an attempt to bring back national prestige to Loyola on the basketball court. After an opening game loss to up- state rival LSU, the Pack got off on a surprising streak and won six of its next eight outings. But a mid-season slump set in and dampened any hopes of a winning year. The brightest spot of the season was the general improvement of the sophomores and juniors on the squad as the season progressed through each demanding game. Sophomore Roger Radec. tested game. Barry Geragl- look on. The visiting Tigers v-his State ' s Craig Alexander for a rebound during hotly con- in on the play as State ' s John Hillman (44) and Tim Morgan Vcifpack in a see-saw battle, 71-65 Geraghty goes up against Memphis St. f . ) i  m As each game progresses, pre-game plans are often changed during the course of battle. Here coach Gardiner instructs Roger Radecki on a necessary change Tulsa Win Ignites Successful Start Spurred on by a stunning 57-56 homecoming win against highly ranked Tulsa the Wolf- pack spurted through its first nine games of the season with a 6-3 record. After falling to LSU in the season opener, 88-78, the Wolves beat arch-rival Spring Hill, 93-82, edged Tulsa on Roger Radecki ' s last-second field goal, and bombed TCU, 82-73, be- fore dropping a road game to North Texas St., 74-61. TCU returned the Pack ' s earlier visit and went home on the short end of a 91-81 score. St. Mary ' s of California followed the Frogs into town and also lost, 87-76, before Michigan St. easily handled the Wolves, 94-70 in East Lansing. Fordham ' s Rams became the sixth victim of the still young season when Gardiner ' s five pulled out an exciting, 82-79 win. With muscles straining in a symphony of effort, Roger Radecki and Barry Geraghty battle for a rebound against Tulsa at Homecoming Ken Hoffman drags two Fordham defenders into the corner before passing off to a teammate open underneath the goal. The Pack won the game, 82-79 Second Half Nose Dive Dampens Season ' s End Two national powers, Xavier of Ohio and St. John ' s of New York put the skids to the rampaging Wolves and handed them consecutive losses on the road, 94- 79 and 74-54, respectively. This was the beginning of a nose dive that the Wolves didn ' t pull out of. Memphis State came to town and gained a 71-65 win over the Wolves before Spring Hill became the seventh victim of the Pack by a 79-77 count in a contest held in Mobile. A nine game losing streak, which tied a school record and completely buried any hopes of a success- ful year, set in with a 72-69 loss to LaSalle in a home game. Oklahoma City, Houston, LSU, Tampa, Miami of Florida, Dayton, Memphis State and Murray State of Kentucky rolled up successive victories over Loyola before the Pack knocked off a visiting Southwestern Louisiana quintet. Oklahoma University ended the season by issuing Gardiner ' s crew its 16th defeat against eight victories. Coaches Bill Gardiner and Lake Kelly explain game details to the team Roger Radecki and Barry Geraghty leap for rebound against Texas Christian Roger Radecki battles Louisiana State ' s Harry Heroman for loose rebound as Dick Maile (43), John Erb and Brad Brian (33) look on 192 John Erb goes up between host of Memphis State defenders to grab a stray shot and put it back up on the boards. The Tigers captured this game 71-65 Roger Radecki worms through two Tigers to chalk up another pair of points Don Kalinowski twists for off-balance shot as TCU ' s Rodney Christey and ,1 Gary Turner look on. Loyola dumped the Frogs in the field house, 91-81 193 Surrounded by Tulsa defenders, Ken Hoffman whips a nifty behind-the-back pass to an open mate under the basket. Loyola upset the favorite Hurricanes, 57-56 Radecki pumps in two as de- fender tries to block shot Lee Freeman grabs re- bound in LaSalle game Don Kalinowski hooks in a pair during loss to Memphis State Craig Tolbert sneaks under basket for bucket against Memphis State Lee Freeman scrambles with Memphis St. ' s McMahon Don Kalinowski turns corner and heads for baseline as Tulsa defender follows in hot pursuit Bill Broderick sandwiches between LSU ' s Kenny Drost and Larry Henderson for two. LSU dropped the Pack for the 10th consecutive time, 89-76. Roger Radecki goes up high to pass off underneath goal. Denis Richard- son (11), John Erb, Don Kalinowski (32) and Bill Broderick (15) look on 195 The 1964-65 edition of the Loyola Wolf pups: First row, John Bishop, Phillip Bressnick, Elliot Prieur, Ted Adams, and Bill Charbonnet. Second row, Coach Lake Kelly, Jim Jackoniskl, Dan Bell, Bill O ' Brien, Bob Martin, Mike Mazerall, Mike Sullivan and manager Richard Stair Jim Jackoniski sails up for shot against Perkinston l?6 1964-65 Wolf pups Representing the tallest freshman team ever assembled at Loyola, the Wolfpups trained and gained valuable experience for their future .varsity campaigns under the guidance of new freshman coach Lake Kelly. Blessed with the presence of six players that were taller than 6-foot-5, Kelly constructed a well functioning team that developed into an exciting unit near the end of the season. After a slow start, the Wolfpups man- aged to make a respectable showing of themselves in the latter half of the year. Topping off the season were wins over the LSU freshmen and the New Orleans College All-Stars. The Wolfpups gained an invaluable amount of game experience for their soon-to-be-born varsity careers at Loyola. Bill Charbonnet reaches high for two-pointer Season At A Glance 76 Louisiana State Frosh. 87 98 YMCA 48 58 Southwestern La. Frosh. 64 76 Baton Rouge Hawks 80 61 Pensacola Jr. College 89 67 Pensacola Navy 72 70 Nicholls State Frosh. 71 01 New Orleans Tuxedos 112 72 Pensacola Jr. College 67 73 Memphis State Frosh. 78 80 Meyers 75 82 Keesler AFB 69 75 Nicholls State Frosh. 80 63 Perkinston Jr. College 65 89 Louisiana State Frosh. 82 71 Keesler AFB 86 92 New Orleans Tuxedos 83 66 Southwestern La. Frosh. 62 82 Knights of Columbus 74 1452 Totals 1444 Mike Mazerall battles LSU player for rebound during Pup ' s win Dan Bell and Jackoniski go after loose ball against LSU Bill O ' Brien out reaches LSU player for tap at free throw circle during contest won by Loyola 197 Don Kalinowski weaves through TCU defensive trio of Rollie Cornish (41) Gary Turner (54) and Stan Farr (44) enroute to a basket during Loyola win Season At A Glance 78 Louisiana State 88 93 Spring Hill 82 57 Tulsa 56 82 Texas Christian 73 61 N. Texas State 74 91 Texas Christian 81 87 St. Mary ' s (Calif.) 76 70 Michigan State 94 82 Fordham 79 79 Xavier (Ohio) 94 54 St. John ' s (New York) 74 65 Memphis State 71 79 Spring Hill 77 69 La Salle 72 88 Oklahoma City 91 80 Houston 104 76 Louisiana State 89 91 ipa 114 86 Miami (F!a.) 115 69 Da 94 54 Me, 84 73 Mu 83 86 Souv e uisiana 72 80 Oklahc 94 1830 Totals 2031 Ken Hoffman goes up against Memphis St. ' s Tim Morgan (14) Barry Geraghty charges in for two pointer against Tulsa defender ! Spring Sports 199 Charlie Grey prepares to step into a low, hard one as teammates look on behind Baseball Since World War II, baseball has risen to the status of an institution at Loyola. The Wolfpack has not ex- perienced a losing season since the first wave of allied troops stormed ashore at Normandy. Louis ' Rags ' Scheuermann, a man who has success- fully guided Loyola ' s diamond fortunes for eight years, has largely been responsible for the tremendous suc- cess of Loyola ' s baseball teams. Coach Scheuermann has had a magic togch of de- veloping young, eager freshmen into polished ex- perienced stars and many of Scheuermann ' s students have signed professional contracts. This year, a season in which only ten players re- turned from the previous year ' s campaigns, was a year in which Scheuermann was able to apply his Midas touch to a large crop of freshmen. Facing a tough competitive schedule, the team battled tooth and nail throughout the year to keep Loyola ' s baseball image a ' winning ' one. Captai •id John Stephens hMHHH Head Coach Louis ' Rags, ' Scheuermann V ' V ' Southpaw Dennis Palazzo cocks the old wing back and sets to fire during game Baseball is a game of many moods. Here Tony Bianca, Barry Geraghty, Billy Tim ken, Billy Deris and Ronnie Lopez observe the opposition for weak spot 201 Charles Grey 1965 Baseball Squad Bobby Burns Billy Timken Loyola hitter ripples off a foul ball after taking a healthy cut at a blazer Dennis Palazzo sets to let one loose for batter at home plate Barry Geraghty 203 Tony Bianca 1965 Baseball Squad Ray Culotta Opposing runner sets to hit the deck as he heads for home plate after teammate ' s single advanced him around from second base Gerry Schoen Don Gennusa Ronnie Lopez John Stephens ' r ' Tom Schubel 205 Vic Hughes 1965 Baseball Squad Don Delatte Billy Deris 206 Doug Cowan Joe Walbert Harry Charbonnet Tennis Team George Deisa Li . . --.-.--,.. « - ' ' , 207 Jim White Walter Owens Coach Innes Millar Jim Gardiner Mike Guarisco Golf Mike Browning Don Oster David Cambre 209 Track Team Track was reborn at Loyola this year after a long absence from the campus. This year ' s team, al- though Loyola was once a south- ern power in track and field, started from scratch in hopes of building a solid program for the future. Student Council President Neil Heusel was largely responsible for forming the team and sched- uling the competitive meets. Members of the squad partici- pated both as individuals and as a team in the various meets. The Southwestern Relays, the South- ern Amateur Athletic Association meet and the West Jefferson Open were a few of the big meets the team competed in. Loyola ' s 1965 Track team: Front row, Felix Carpio, Jack Hasling, Don Greco, Charles Demarest. Second row, Neil Heusel coordinator, Glenn Nackoney, John Gebrian, Cullen Landry, Charles Levings Loyola ' s 1964-65 soccer team: Front row, Juan Pineda, Felix Carpio, R. F. Defran, Jorge Garces, Carl Scarpelli. Back row, Fred Shannon, Al Lacombe, Bob Ory, Bob Dejean, Bernie Phebus, Frank Brickman and Harvey Strahan Soccer Team Loyola ' s soccer team appeared on the campus for the first time this year. The team, organized by the players themselves to repre- sent the school in the fast grow- ing sport, competed in the tough International Soccer League dur- ing the season. In its first year the team set a strong foundation for following squads and gained entrance to play in the U.S. Soccer Football Association next year. Hence, only in its second year of com- petition, the team will be com- peting, on a national basis with other members of the ISL. 215 f  ft - . V ' i 1 ci T 1 .. fi fkM ..c «, ft « ▼ iivW 1 ' J.i J -4S4i 9 «- i a - Lr ' - Ai W '  Intramurals 211 Richie Robert grabs pass in UBL-Dents game in semi-finals Pharmacy ' s Russ Cord sweeps wide around right end as Alpha Delts follow in hot pursuit. ADG won the semi-final game of the play-off enroute to the intramural football championship ADG ' s Bob Weiss hauls in pass as Pharmacy ' s Earl Wattigny closes in to end play ADG Wins Football Crown Alpha Delta Gar took ia Delta liamma took a large step in arinexing its third consecutive intramural sports trophy by capturing the 1964-65 football championship. After winning the fraternity division with an un- blemished 9-0 record, the Alpha Delts defeated Upsilon Beta Lambda, the number two team in the fraternal league, by a 27 6 score in the championship game. UBL finished the regular season with a 6-1-2 record, tying ADG 2 and Sigma Alpha Kappa for second place. The UBL ' s mowed down their next two opponents in playoffs and finished with a 8-1-2 record and the right to represent the fraternity league as the number two team. The Alpha Delts gained the championship playoff by virtue of their 26-19 triumph over Pharmacy, the number two team in the school league. UBL edged Dentistry, the number one school team, 20-18 to gain entrance into the finals for the university football championship. Two hundred points were awarded ADG towards the all-sports trophy and UBL received 100. Pharmacy ' s Earl Wattigny fakes to the inside and sweeps wide as ADG ' s Don Cashio makes an attempt to recover his balance ADG quarterback Bill East- in observes the field a- head on sweep 213 Ronnie Virgets, UBL, picks up yardage after hauling in short toss from quarterback Dennis LeBlanc against Dental school team Alpha Delts and UBL ' s congratulate each other after ' mural title game won by ADG UBL ' s Dennis LeBlanc skirts end Carrol McBride of ADG goes in the back way for bucket for two points ADG ' s John Gebrian hooks high over the head of North Star defender Pete Walters in the hotly contested battle Malcolm Robinson of Law school gets past UBL ' s Charles Digange in cage action Beggars ' Jay Broussard and Mike Hurst battle for ball with unidentified North Star player ADG Captures Cage Tourney ADG No. 1 added another feather in its hat in an attempt to capture the All-Sports Trophy by defeating Beggars No. 1 in the final game of the intramural basket- ball tournament, 47-25. Dents No. 2 gained third place honors in the tourney by dropping Beggars No. 2, 58-29. Although the Alpha Delts had trouble finding the basket at a consistent rate, they had little trouble in disposing of the Beggar outfit in the title game. Carrol McBride and Dan Kenny, a couple of steady performers throughout the event, picked up the scoring tempo when ADG ' s usual big guns fell off their marks. The ADG entry, everyone ' s pre-tourney favorite, marched into the finals behind the scoring antics of John Gebrian, Don Cashio and Steve Coppejans. The Beggars squad were led to their second place finish through the efforts of Mike Hurst and Ed Mattingly. 215 Dentistry ' s Roy Shutz is surrounded by Mike Hurst and Ed Mattingly of Beggars during second round action of ' mural cage tourney. Don McConnell and Rick Sanders of Dental School apply brakes to Beg- gars ' Jay Broussard as he heads goalward for two-pointer John Gebrian of ADG out-reaches Dental School ' s Pete Golden for game opening tap-off as teammates begin to develop play pattern UBL, ADG Share Boxing Crown Finals 120-under — Kit Grace, UBL, split decision over Juan Caso, SAK. 120-130 — Russell Marchand, Delta Sig, unanimous decision over Bob Marcy, UBL. 130-140 — Charles Levings, ROTC, unanimous decision over Dave LeBlanc, UBL. 140-145 — Bernie Phebus, SAK, split decision over Norm LeFevre, UBL. 145-150 — Art Barker, ADG, TK0 over Ronnie Sarrat, ROTC. 150-155 — Caeser Ricci, SAK, TKO over Jim Brennan, UBL. 155-160 — Tom Blum, UBL, unanimous decision over Tim Miles, Beggars. 160-170 — John Perez, ADG, unanimous decision over Benny Bagert, SAK. 170-180 — Don Cashio, ADG, unanimous decision over Bud Rogalla, UBL. 160-190— Mike Crow, ADG, TKO over Fletcher Coch- ran, SAK. Heavyweight — John Gebrian, ADG unanimous deci- sion over Mike Hurst, Beggars. Alpha Delta Gamma ' s co-champions: Front row, Don Cashio, Mike Crow, Art Barker, Second row, Jimmy Per- rin, trainer; John Perez, Emile Bruneau, Sr., manager; Charles Rodriquez, manager; Rich Lazara, Dan Kenny, John Gebrian Upsilon Beta Lambda ' s co-champions: Kneeling, Norm LeFevre, Davy Laborde, ' Brother ' Cronin, trainer; Mike Wittman, Standing, Greg McDonell, Willie Gordon, second; Tom Blum, Kay Boackle, Kit Grace, Chris Schoen- berger. Bob Marcy, Dave Gormican, Don Scurlock John Gebrian, ADG entry, forces Beggars ' Mike Hurst, back to the ropes 217 Benny Bagert (SAK) lands right to UBL ' s Davy Laborde Mike Crow (ADG) swings as SAK ' s Fletcher Cochran steps back Bud Rogalla (UBL) gets hands wrapped by trainer ' Brother ' Cronin UBL ' s Dave Gormican and SAK ' s Benny Bagert mix it up against the ropes in their semi-final bout in the 160-170 pound weight class. Bagert won Heavyweight champ John Gebrian (ADG) gets instructions before title fight : -M Jt : ; k ' A f w CIB Speeds Women Through Beneficial Intramural Season Miss Brosseau Guiding Light Under the guidance of Miss Aline Brousseau, the Coed Intramural Board led the women of Loyola through another successful year of athletics. Licky Moore, A S senior of Kappa Beta Gamma, served her second term as chairman over the 1 3 other members of the board. Activities in the fall semester included swimming, tennis, ping- pong, volleyball and the university favorite, powderpuff football. Second semester action opened with basketball and the year ' s events ended in the spring with softball. Coed intramurals continued on the upgrade under the leader- ship of Miss Aline Brousseau, coordinator of the Coed Intra- mural Board and intramurals director Licky Moore Gayle Rivet Bibbins Ballina Marlene Mouledous Frannie Cicero Mary Fiser Pat McNamara Bobbie Oubre Pat Ruckert Charlotte Todd Things get tough under the boards in coed action 219 Cheryl Ciolino scampers around right end with teammates blocking Hell Cat pursuers in a hard-fought Pumpkin Bowl Pumpkin Bowl With both touchdowns coming in the final three minutes of the fourth period, the fifth annual Pumpkin Bowl ended in a 6-6 deadlock fo r the second consecutive year. Heavenly Scent quarterback Cheryl Ciolino rolled out and swept left end for the initial score. The Hell Cats retaliated seconds later when Jane Maher gathered in the kickoff and scampered for the tying six-pointer. At half time, King Puff, second year dental student King McGoey, and his court were presented. Licky Moore escorted the king. Gayle Rivet, senior, and Gail Albritton, were outstand- ing players for the Hell Cats and Cheryl Ciolino took the honors for the Heavenly Scents. Dennis LeBlanc of UBL and Fred Graeffe of Beggars coached the frosh-senior Hell Cats and Jimmy Young, SAK, and Bill Easton, ADG, mentored the sophomore- junior Heavenly Scents. The combined Loyola powder puff all-star squad later met the St. Mary ' s Dominican college team and won, 25-0, after a hard-fought, but lop-sided, battle. Dennis LeBlanc and Fred Graeffe, Hell Cat coaches, give side- Heavenly Scent secondaries attempt to intercept a Hell Cat line instructions to respective team members aerial in hard fought grid action Another Tie Heavenly Scent mentor Bill Eastin calls the plays from the bench and sets up the touchdown play with three minutes remaining Fast-moving Tek Bassham leads teammate Cheryl Ciolino around left end for the touchdown play in fourth period Ann Charbonnet stretches for a Ciolino toss as Hell Cat Katie Gustafson moves in 221 Coed Basketball Keeps Hot and Heavy Pace Alive KBG Victors The coed intramural basketball league saw Kappa Beta Gamma the victors after defeating the dental hygiene representatives in the playoffs. Mary Jo Krieger, A S junior playing for KBG, and Barbara Kelly, first year dental hygienist, were named most valuable players for their respective teams. Lasting for nearly eight weeks during the months of February and March, the tournament had eight squads entered for the four sororities, dental hygien- ists, and the freshman women. Theta Phi Alpha forward Kay Sliman pops the nets as an opponent moves in Rebounds are important to the offense as well as the defense and it takes a lot of leg power to keep up with the grueling pace set under the backboards 222 Kay Sliman relaxes between halves before she goes back to claim glory for TPA Tek Bassham scurries up to join in the fight for the loose ball Shot flies over fingertips of defense for two Contorted bodies, flying hair, and anguished looks show action m L- k W W - f 223 Monica Cummings sends the sphere back in hopes of scoring a point Carol Armatis, named MVP, goes up to block a shot KBG Captures Crown As Volleyball Ends Volleyball action got underway during the months of October and November with Ka ' ppa Beta Gamma taking the tournament ' s championship. Carol Armatis and Etchie Demare, both playing for KBG, were named most valuable players for the sport. Eight teams entered the league representing KBG, Tri Sigma, Tri Phi, Theta Phi Alpha and Alpha Delta Theta as well as three independents. The ball appears to be destined to go into orbit after this shot !l|§wrSHMjH r ' 9 ' - ■■■ : ' ' M 31§|r . .  :. ™ - V ' . ' i ' ' 224 A person can be assured of a lively fast-moving evening by taking in the girls intramural vol- leyball games that are held every Wednesday night in the fieldhouse Volleyball, Fast-Moving Coed Sport The girls sometimes show professional form when returning the ball to their opponents during the heat of a close contest Although the games at times give all the appearance of being a spur of the moment affair by the way the girls dress, girls ' in- tramural program is a highly efficient and organized operation directed by Miss Brousseau who takes a personal interest 225 LOYOLA 226 ■ v MILITARY Much of a nation ' s strength lies in its armed forces . . . men devoted to the ideals of freedom and brother- hood and the protection of any in- fringement upon citizens ' rights to these. And it is through the military dis- cipline of ROTC that youth learns the value of the protection of those ideals of American liberty and justice. OYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • I 227 MAJOR LOUIS N. ELMORE Asst. Professor of Military Science Army Cadre Leads Cadets Loyola ' s Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps is conducted by a cadre of highly trained and professional Army personnel for the accomplishment of selecting and training qualified stu- dents for service in the Army Reserve. Under the command of the Fourth Army at Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas, the Loyola unit was instituted in July of 1947 as Military Police Corps and changed in 1955 to its pr esent status of General Military Science program. Cadre officers, under Col. Robert Sabolyk of the MPC, direct and conduct the training program and all other ad- ministrative requirements necessary to operate as a unit. COL. ROBES ' ! SABOLYK Professor o? Military Science CAPT. RONALD F. ROD Executive Officer 225 M SGT. PETER SEARS MAJOR FRANK M. BOTT Asst. Professor of Military Science S SGT. TUFFY CHAMBERS Instructor Sp 5 AUBRY BRYCE administrative SDerialict SFC RAYMOND TUNNELL Instructor ??9 230 Weekly Drill Brings Inspection Loyola has only one ROTC program— that which the United States Army maintains for the purpose of selecting and training qualified students for commissions in the Army Reserve. Conducted by skilled Army personnel, it- involves not only classroom study of Army history and maneuvers, but also the weekly two hour drill where a loud fall-in brings the student battalion to quick attention. In a snap military manner, khaki uniforms march to the hup, one, two, three . . . Battalion Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Perez stands with his staff: Cadet Major Fred Hosch, Cadet Capt. Dennis Dauphin, Cadet Capt. Burt Strasser, Cadet Major Ronald Cuevas, Cadet 1st Lt. Edward Carriere, Cadet Capt. Noel Domilise, and Cadet 1st Lt. Barry Shaw Filling out those reports is one of ROTC ' s tasks Weariness always strikes Cadet 2nd Lt. Buisson inspects the chamber of an M-l 231 232 James Blevins faces reality of drill through shades only Burt Strasser explains precision of troop formation to Joe Murphy 233 Rangers Special Forces Company Among Six Company Battalion Ranger Commander Antonio Papale and 1st Sgt. Norman LeFevre discuss merits s v Rangers stand at present arms .• ' ,■■.■ are lowered at the end of another drill 34 Drill takes on regimented form as Sgt. Sears directs cadets, who apply themselves to concentrated ' military technique Companies assemble at parade rest awaiting the inspecting officers before their march to Audubon Alright, move ' em out, men 235 ' jjjMtei M; , mm ■  ' i 236 I Company of The Pershing Rifles Nationally, Pershing Rifles is an honorary society; locally, PR units are drill teams. Loyola ' s PR ' s, under the command of 2nd Lt. Rich Robert, participated in the sixth regimental drill meet at Fort Rucker this year, and at the Southern Invitational meet at LSU. They marched in five Mardi Gras parades accompanied by sponsor Mary Ann Sterck and displayed their techniques at the 150 year centennial of the Battle of New Orleans. Concentration is a necessary ingredient to make the Pershing Rifle a crack drill team Color Guard at ease 2nd Lt. Richard Robert, commander of the Pershing Rifles, leads the drill team in fancy maneuvers Stopping his ride home from school, this youngster looks on as the Pershing Rifles drill in Audubon Park as they stand at rigid attention during the weekly drill 237 Bob Bentel learns the use of the radio during field maneuvers at Fort Sills where juniors are required to attend summer camp and put their classroom learning into practical use Burt Strasser runs faster than light from the tear-gas house after the advanced ROTC students learned to use gas masks Fort Sills For Juniors Fr. Junkin spent some dets who used their summer to travel to Oklahoma where they put their theoretical knowledge into practice Cadets Newport and Cuevas receive individualized instruction on the finer points of small bore rifle firing from Sgt. Morado, rifle team coach, during practice Ronnie Cuevas discusses the types of sights used by McNeese ' s rifle team Rifle Team and Holy Name, R.O. Extras Holy Name ' s best drill platoon finishes a movement at the LSU game Platoon leaders Tom Gordon and Barney Fortier confer with Executive Officer Rene Petersen and Detachment Commander Michael Witt man concerning the Holy Name drillers that they instruct each Thursday 239 Company A sponsor Miss Kathie Pearse es- corted by Cadet Capt. Robert Bentel Company B sponsor Miss Sue Breaud escorted by Cadet Capt. Fletcher Cochran Company D sponsor Miss Carolyn Feehan escorted by Cadet Capt. Kurt Sins AUSA sponsor Miss Mary Diebold escorted by Cadet 1st Lt. Daniel Martin Cadets Pick little Colonel ' and Eight Company Sponsors Each year the cadet battalion .selects a Loyola coed to serve as the battalion sponsor or Little Colonel. Likewise, com- panies 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 rep- resents the unit at social functions or wherever that feminine touch is needed for the occasion. Little Colonel this year is Miss Carol LeFevre, a senior in the college of arts and sciences, and both she arid the seven company sponsors were presented to the battalion during a Thursday drill in Audubon Park. Formal presentation took place at the annual Military Ball which was held at the U.S. Transpor- tation Terminal Command Gulf Officer ' s Club in the fall. Band sponsor Miss Valerie Fontaine es- corted by Cadet 1st Lt. Thomas Blum Judy McBride PR sponsor Miss Mary Ann Sterck Major Fred escorted by Cadet 2nd Lt. Richard Robert Scabbard Blade sponsor Miss Laura- lee Horil escorted by Cadet Major Ronald Cuevas Cadets and cadre enjoy a night of dancing at the Military Ball A moment of respite to sip a refreshing drink is thoroughly appreciated Little Colonel Carol LeFevre is escorted By Cadet Lt. Colonel Robert Perez at the annual Military Ball held this year at the U.S. Transportation Terminal Command Gulf Officers Club in the late fall I Radiant smiles tell the reasons why ROTC chose these girls as their sponsors 241 LOYOLA GREEKS Greek letters extend from alpha to omega and, knitted together in dif- ferent patterns, spell out different philosophies on life and its con- quests. Yet all those gathered within the boundaries of its alphabet are unit- ed under the common bannerhead of ' Greeks , each arrangement but a stream flowing into the greater ocean. OYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • L With the start of its fourth year on the Loyola campus the Zeta chapter of the national social sorority Kappa Beta Gamma took in 14 pledges and hosted the sorority ' s national convention at the Prince Conti. The sisters of KBG won both volleyball and tennis intramural competition and copped the All-Sports Trophy again. They held their Kappa-Kome-AII in spring with Sugar Boy and the Canecutters providing the music to monkey by. Besides the regular round of formals, parties, and house-parties (for which the sisters migrated to the sunny shores of Bay St. Louis), KBG pledges raffled off Sugar Bowl tickets to raise money for charitable funds. The Salvation Army received toys for children at Christmastime from the sisterhood and underprivileged children were taken on an outing of fun and frolic during Easter, these bu t a few of the sorority ' s charity projects. Sororities joined forces with the fraternities this year and KBG worked with Beggars on Homecoming Decorations, the end result being a construction heralded as Railroad the Hurricanes. Although the sorority has been on campus for but a short span, its image is well-established. Blue and gold are KBG ' s colors, Our Lady of the Way its patron and the forget-me-not its flower. MARIE MOORE President Zeto of Kappa Beta Gamma Licky Moore and Madeline Hartwell struggle to erect one of the folding tables that they use during sorority rush to display the honors that KBG has received iin the past J- L Mary Jo Kreiger disc, rushee during four day of four days to look c- acivantages of joining Kappa Beta Gamma to a Each sorority gives four parties in the course lembers for this sisterhood 244 k _ Sarrat, Carolyn Surgi, Sharon WeiganaV Barbara The Rev. Joseph Butt, S.J. Moderator Armatis, Carol Barron, Betty Brandt, Rosary Breland, Betty Ciolino, Cheryl Corwin, Cay Currault, Charmaine Damare, Etchie Fischer, Judith Howe, Cathy Joffre, Janet Kozeny, Kathie Krieger, Mary Joe Labiche, Anne Moore, Peggy Mumme, Deardra Murphy, Judy O ' Donnell, Terri Ohlmeyer, Carolyn Wheeler, Eileen Wilsbacher, Mary Ann- Eileen Wheeler, Etchie Damare and Rosary Brandt look over copies of some of their rush booklets given to rushees 245 DIANNA HOLT President Twenty-three pledges were inducted into Phi Phi Phi social sorority this year as the sisters entered their seventh year on the Loyola campus. Tri Phi was runnerup for the sororities ' intramural Sports Trophy having participated in every facet of competition. The sisters celebrated their Winter Formal on the Mark Twain. Members and dates danced to soft music as the river boat rolled back and forth on the waves of the Mississippi. Besides their Spring Formal and their regular round of parties including their St. Patrick ' s Day party and their Hillbilly party, Tri Phi ' s gave the annual university-wide dance— the Soiree, and held it at the popular Your Father ' s Mustache in the French Quarter. Spring saw the entire sisterhood move camp to Pass Christian for a few days of sun and enjoyment as the sorority held its annual houseparty. Held the first week-end after Easter vacation, members and their dates returned to the toil of classes with suntans and happy smiles and less than a month left until summer. Tri Phi pledges had as their project this year to collect money to send to a South American mission; the sisterhood also held their annual bingo party to raise money for the Ceylon missions and participated in many other charity projects to help raise funds for needy causes. Phi Phi Phi mm w K !■ 246 Rev. John Mullahy, S.J. Moderator Adams, Mary Lou Barker, Joanne Breen, Donna Burk, Susan Cassagne, Ann Charbonnet, Chee Chee Crawford, Ann Cummings, Monica Dearie, Victoria DeBlanc, Renee Fanning, Margaret Gisevius, Jane Gisevius, Joan Gregory, Anne Heidbrink, Heidi Henington, Susan Koll, Laurel Kuebel, Eileen Kuebel, Karyl LiRocchi, Lynne Lyons, Joan McBrearty, Kay McNab, Alma McNamara, Carol Masters, Clare Mathews, Patty Mattingly, Elaine Musselwhite, Melanie O ' Brien, Barbara O ' Brien, Lynne Occhipinti, Cynthia Oulliber, Denny Pearse, Kathie Perrier, Karen Prados, Jeanne Rayner, Jacqueline Reed, Mary Resor, Peggy Rivet, Gayle Sandez, Marcelle Schoenberger, Judy Shea, Judy Sheehan, Shirley Sargart, Jane Theriot, Jeannette Treadway, Joan Trower, Sydney Tujague, Jennifer Vaccarello, Terry Wegmann, Patricia Willoz, Kay Yates, Nancy Bob Johnston and Christie Reed, Denny Oulliber and Clay Charbonnet enjoy Tri Phi ' s Winter Formal with a quiet cruise aboard the Mark Twain river boat 247 Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority is the oldest sorority on campus having begun 15 years ago as BAE, and changing in 1962 to the Gamma Eta chapter of the national Tri Sigma sorority. Its colors are royal purple and white; its flower the purple violet. Tri Sigma originated and again sponsored the university-wide, costumed Backwards Dance where girls get a chance to ask boys in typical Sadie Hawkins fashion. The chapter also sponsored their annual student-faculty basketball game, the profits going to the Ceylon Mission Drive. This year the sorority held a supper-dance at the Prince Conti for their winter formal and spruced the rest of the year with many parties and their Spring Formal. On the third Monday of every month, the sisters hold their Tri Sigma Mass. Tri Sigma won the scholastic trophy last year at the Spring convocation and engaged in many charitable works. The sorority conducts these charity projects on both a local and a national level. In the New Orleans area this year the sisters collected and bound magazines to take to patients at Crippled Children ' s Hospital. Nationally all the chapters contribute funds raised by local activities to help maintain the Robert Page Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. This children ' s hospital is solely staffed and maintained by the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma throughout the United States. MARY TUCKER President Gamma Eta of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sheik Jim Breaux is presented the prize for the best costume at the dance by Bobbie Dale, pledge of Tri Sig 248 Costuming Chinese ve prevails at the dance as Rene Petersen and Mary Tucker dressed in the in while Sandra Poulard came as a female Lord Fauntleroy i 4 tAtfil Whittington, Lyndall Willoz, Lynda Witcher, Judith Zimmermann, Sandra The Rev. Henry Montecino, S.J. Moderator Acosta, Aurelia Amos, Mary Behrens, Martha Bertinot, Debbie Butler, Mary Callery, Marie Chandler, Carole Clay, Barbara Coady, Tina Correnti, Barbara Dale, Bobbie Doody, Jo Ann Duffy, Barbara Fischer, Marilyn Hymel, Bette Kelly, Joan Kraus, Mary Lanasa, Cathey Lonergan, Kitten Lux, Michaele McCaughan, Loretta McGoey, Kathleen Marquer, Marilyn Meehan, Madeleine Menge, Sheila Montegut, Michele Poulard, Sandy Rodi, Dorothy Ruckert, Patricia Serio, Carolyn Shannon, Kathleen Soab, Jo Ann Stephens, Carol Stonecypher, Jean Tesson, Gaye Theriot, Jill Thibodaux, Valerie Tinsley, Kathleen Triche, Kathy Volz, Margaret Wamstad, Mary 249 Alpha Beta of Theta Phi Alpha ELAINE ENGLER President Thirty-five new members swelled the sisterhood of Theta Phi Alpha this year. Another spectacular season pledge-wise. TPA began the year with their university-wide September Send-Off held in Danna center, a function previously known as the K-Doe Kaper. The sisters continued active throughout the year giving their annual cocoa party .for shivering carol singers before the Christmas holidays and entering Talent Nite with their version of Broadway in the Bag. During pledge season, ambitious to-be-TPA ' s redecorated the nursery of a Negro orphanage. The sisters also had a picnic for orphaned children and donated a filing cabinet to the university. The largest sorority on Loyola ' s campus, the sisters joined forces with Sigma Alpha Kappa for Homecoming decorations, their theme being Shoot the Breeze. Returning alumni and the judges voted their construction the best and their first place award was presented to them during half-time activities at the Homecoming game against Tulsa. Foster, Karen Freeman, Linda Gary, Laura Genter, Anita Green, Kathryn Grimes, Marybelle Junca, Marie Kieinschmidt, Peggy Krebs, Sandra Lee, Dorothy Lloyd, Cynthia Luc, Patricia O ' Haire, Shelia O ' Neill, Kathy Oubre, Bobbie Pierce, Gayle Piatt, Patricia Polito, Phyllis Randall, Jane Reynolds, Barbara Schoen, Denise Schumacher, Sarah Sedlacek, Barbara Singer, Nancy Sliman, Kay Mary Anne ?usan EVW © © fS 1 mid ' fi Q ft Q The Rev. James Yamauchi, S.J. Moderator Baldry, Dana Bassham, Tek Benedetto, Rita Blamphin, Louise Boehm, Diane Bohan, Terry Bologna, Joanne Charbonnet, Anne Cicero, Frannie Cloutier, Margaret Conner, Jeanie Cook, Kathy Crutcher, Anne Cucullu, Karen David, June Dell ' Osso, Joanne Diaz, Mary Lou Ellender, Jane Failla, Terry Finley, Jane Hebert, Kathy Henricks, Mary Hirepan, Bonnie Higgins, Mary Hill, Eileen Horil, Lauralee Julian, Tootie MacDonald, Dona McBride, Judy Marcomb, Dale Molligan, Sheila Mouledous, Claudette Moulton, Melodye NeSmith, Rita Richards, Gail Rodriguez, Jane Rose, Linda Rosenberg, Dottie Ruf, Judy Ryan, Kathy Salley, Sophie Tipery, Joan Tortorich, Terry Trahan, Ann Marie Tranchina, Gayle Webre, Michele Welsch, Leslie White, Charleen 251 EMILE BRUNEAU President fi Epsilon of Alpha Delta Gamma The only national fraternity on campus, Alpha Delta Gamma inducted twenty-one new men this year as the Epsilon chap- ter entered its 32nd year as a national Catholic fraternity on the Loyola campus. 1964-65 saw the brotherhood place first in university fool- ball and basketball and compete in every field of intramural play. Teamed with Tri Sigma for homecoming decorations they built their display in front of Cummings Hall. ADG entered Talent Nite skit competition with The Mon- sters and held many parties throughout the year, including their two annual Purple Passion parties. During the festivities of AAardi Gras the fraternity held a running party for five days and five nights which culminated on Shrove Tuesday. fMrAmtM V ' Ik . P P mmtki ft IfM (AlMtM  rirtrir, The Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J. Moderator Adams, Theodore Anderson, Paul Barker, Arthur Bianca, Tony Boumans, Paul Brupbacher, Robert Burns, Ted Casey, Joe Cashio, Don Caswell, Robert Cochran, Jerry Conway, James Coppejans, Steve Corb, Russell Crow, Michael Deris, William Dittmann, Albert Eastin, Bill Erb, John Etienne, Joseph Famularo, John Ford, Charles Freeman, Lee Funkey, Mike Gebrian, John Geraghty, Barry Guarisco, Mike Heine, Peter Hoffman, Ken Hughes, Vicky Jackoniski, Jim Kalinowski, Don Jrtfl Kelly, Thomas Kenny, Daniel Kosakowski, John Landry, Cullen Lazzara, Richard McBride, Carrol Maestri, Howard Mars, Terry Messmer, H. M. Miller, Lee Montagnet, Paul Moore, David Morris, George O ' Brien, Bill Oertling, Bob Perez, John Prieur, Elliot Radecki, Roger Reso, Richard Rice, Matt Sakowicz, Guy Schoen, Jerry Shalley, Bill Shaw, Barry Sins, Kurt Sullivan, Michael Tibbits, Paul Timken, Billy Todd, Tommy Triche, Lou Roger Radecki has a look of anguish as he drops Mike Guarisco on his head when he sees jockey Howard Maestri charging up towards him upon his wild unruly steed, Dan Kenny 253 EDWARD CARRIERE President The oldest fraternity on campus, Beggars took in 17 pledges this season to mark their 41st year at Loyola. They entered the homecoming decorations competition with Kappa Beta Gamma social sorority and built their display on the Freret dorm side of the fieldhouse. A train engine and coal car heralded their efforts to Railroad the Hurricanes. The annual Beggar Blast, a university-wide dance, was held in March at the traditional F M Patio, and their Winter Formal took place in newly-built Danna center. This year the men of Beggars held their second annual retreat in Pass Christian, and had a Smoke House stag dinner. Sprinkled throughout the school year were their Vat parties, with every concoction of vodka and orange juice thrown in. During Mardi Gras Deacon John and the Ivories strummed the strings to add to the festivity of the season and the parties. The brothers also did their share in raising money for the annual campus United Fund drive. Beggars (i to a v kT fb - ' an MtMr tM(M(i ■sr «• V ■«■▼ V, - ' i ft O ft ft (ft ft (ft i- • 1 . n ' . fM(M Mf The Rev. Aloysius Goodspeed, S.J. Moderator Andry, Harold Baxter, Lonnie Beck, Gilbert Berrigan, Mark Broderick, William Broussard, Justin Buro, Ronald Charbonnet, Bill Charbonnet, Clay Cowan, Douglas Deicidue, Dennis DeMarcay, Larry Dooley, Bill Dorio, Richard Douglas, Scoe Douglas, William English, Jim Fitzmorris, John Foley, Ivan Glas, John Graefe, Frederick Gubler, Larry Hammel, Richard Hayes, Arthur Holt, Morgan Hurst, Michael Hurt, Robert ft ■ ft Jacques, Kenneth Johnson, Tom Jones, Ivan Kammer, Gaven Klein, Hank Lamarie, Kent Loveland, Dean Mcleod, Pat Mabry, Carl Martin, Robert Mattingly, Edward Mazerall, Mike Miles, Tim Molony, Geary Montagnet, Steve Newcomb, John Parnham, John Penny, Mike Posten, Mike Schwegmann, John Seymore, Russell Siegwald, David Stahel, Edward Woody, Roy Garbes gather in front of Marquette hall for a daily meeting with fraternity members JOHN STEPHENS President Twenty-seven new men entered the ranks of Sigma Alpha Kappa this year as the fraternity began its 41st year on the Loyola campus. One of the first two social fraternities to be founded (Dec. 10, 1923), the men of SAK are dedicated to their brotherhood and their alma mater. Teamed with Theta Phi Alpha social sorority, SAK won first place in home- coming decorations with their display on the Tulane side of the fieldhouse. Their mottif, Shoot the Breeze, had two large wolves shooting a cannonball at the ' hurricane ' from Tulsa. This was the second consecutive year that the fraternity had copped this win with a display welcoming the old grads as they trekked back to the St. Charles ave. campus to reminisce. The Brothers of SAK held their Spring Formal at the Hilton Inn, and re- plenished the year with many parties and get-togethers. Among them was the SAK-OUT in the beginning of the school year held in Danna center and open to the public. Active in all sports, SAK competed in every facet of athletics. Sigma Alpha Kappa ft P S P uMAmmm tMi Ml 4 r -:. - fiiiiJ 256 iiiUI The Rev. Guy Lemieux, S.J. Moderator Amato, John Aucoin, Paul Bagert, Benny Barrois, Joseph Bishop, John Blasi, Thomas Bradberry, Chris Bressinck, Phillip Brown, Edward Burns, Bob Carpio, Felix Caso, Juan Chandler, Gary Cochran, Fletcher Conner, Patrick Cornell, Chris Crane, John Defran, R. H. Dejean, Bob . DeSalvo, Frank Doherty, James Donofrio, Tom Ducote, Wayne Fernandez, Nestor Fitzgibbons, Ned Garces, George Gray, Glenn ft ' ft L4IJJ4 jpgv, «tr- T f «■ . liiiii Gruner, Rick Hardin, Harry Kreller, A. J. iacombe, Albert Marino, Robert Medo, Steven Morrison, Jack Neubauer, Rick O ' Reilly, Joe Phebus, Bernie Pillar, Bill Quinlan, William Resha, Dave Ricci, Caesar Roger, Laurent Rudolph, Mike Schafer, Edgar Schmidt, Dan Shannon, Fred Stanford, William Steeg, C. J. Strayhan, Harvey Jaramillo, Pete Uddo, Frank Waguespack, Raymond Winters, Michael Yeager, Mike Young, James Zimko, Kenneth SAK pledges attend the traditional noon meeting where members sign pledge books and dole out the daily instructions 257 ARDLEY R. HANEMANN, JR President Upsilon Beta Lambda celebrated 40 years of spirit and tradition as 1965 marked their 40th anniversary on the Loyola campus. Founded Jan. 15, 1925, the brotherhood reached its largest post-war size this year as it inducted twenty- seven new men. With the anniversary year came many special events. UBL held their An- niversary Formal at the Monteleone Hotel and alumni and members danced to the quiet strains of Frankie Mann. An anniversary Darling Court of six, es- corted by Alumni and past presidents of the fraternity were presented at the Formal, each receiving a bouquet of red roses in remembrance of the eve- ning. The Darling, Carol LeFevre, cut the three foot square cake served at the Formal. Mayor Victor Schiro proclaimed a city-wide UBL week, which Governor McKeithen also proclaimed state-wide, the Fairgrounds honored the fraternity with a UBL handicap race, and members appeared on a morning television show dedicated to them. As a commemorative, the brothers won Talent Nite skit competition for the third consecutive year with their mammoth production of My Pharaoh Lady, and copped second place in intramural football in the university. Having won the scholastic award at the spring convocation last year with the highest average ever attained by a social fraternity, they were also awarded the school spirit trophy for the second consecutive year for their participation and support of their alma mater. Teamed with Tri Phi social sorority for homecoming, they built their display of Down the Hurricanes in the Loyola horseshoe. 40th Anniversary of Upsilon Beta Lambda Gormican, David Grace, Kit Gunther, David Hargrave, Steven Harris, Bert Hartz, John LeFevre, Norman McDonnell, Greg Marcy, Robert Maxent, Ray Mazoue, Ed Naccari, Wayne Noonan, Bill Robert, Richard Robinson, John Rogalla, Bud Rossini, Jim Scheuermann, Wayne Schoenberger, Chris Scurlock, Don 258 Mr. William C. Petersen, Moderator Adams, Robert Arzbaecher, James Ayo, Ernest Ballo, George Barone, Thomas f C O D ■ f5s (T Batty, John Bell, George Berthelot, John Blum, Thomas Boackle, Kay Brady, Allen r i% Mm iftHii p d ft p p r  C O . O C p © Brennan, Jim Burton, Alan Buisson, Louis Byrd, Joe Carrara, Frank Castellon, Jose Cuny, John DiGange, Charles Dzurec, Gary Feeney, Thomas Gonzalez, Roberto Gordon, William Keogh, Steve Laborde, Davy Lafourcade, Emile Laird, Michael Lanius, Matt LeBlanc, Dave LeBlanc, Dennis North, Barry O ' Callaghan, Brian Pavlovich, Spiro Peneguy, Will Perez, Robert Petersen, Rene Richardson, Sheik Smith, Ben Stone, James Tavlin, Bob Virgets, Ronald Voigt, Bill Wittman, Michael Yockey, Ross 259 LOYOLA ORGANIZATIONS Groups of homogeneous people gathered together for the accom- plishment and fulfillment of their ideals in respect to a certain phase of intellectual or social activity are the mainstay of campus activity. For an individual alone cannot do what a group of individualistic, yet united, people can. ■J m ' ■ i 1 fih- , - 1 LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • L Alpha Sigma Nu NATIONAL JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J. Michael Cumberland Robert Perez Frederick Hosch Ronald Barrett Moderator Rev. E. A. Doyle, S.J. Ji±A Gary Carroll Roy Cucchiara John Cumberland t+« ih iM John Gallahor Richard Hammel Frederick Hosch Carl Kauffman Earl Lacour Charles Morvant ! C Q Antonio Papale Robert Perez Jay Pigg, Jr Walter Sagrera Thomas Sartory Robert Tarpy honorary- Rho Chi nMuM NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President _ Richard Juneau Secretary Charles Morvant Treasurer — . Louis A. Wilson Dr. E. H. Djao Charles Morvant Louis Wilson Frank Aseron Robert Burres Nicholas Chetta Margaret Cloutier Jerry Cochran Anna Cortazzo Beta Alpha Psi jQt 0 HONORARY ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY Ac? B off,c ER s v ; ' jl ' J President ...... Robert Burres tWlT k «i . kmW AM MlM Barry Shaw jfl ■■ A dUmkl Am bj l k Secretary David Schroeder H I jfl jfl If 1 Treasurer Chris Salerno II Hlifl fl II ifl B l H Moderator _ Professor W. P. Carr Donald Delatte Robert Larsen Joseph Murphy Ait Ait 4il m tr Robert Perez Christopher Salerno David Schroeder Barry Shaw Jennifer Tujague Joseph Vizzini honorary Debbie Bertinot Mary Jo Butler Judy Fischer Phi Beta m m m m wMWE m M m m m m mM m m m m m m m m mM m m m m m m -Em NATIONAL MUSIC AND fL AM % ' m t L SPEECH FRATERNITY ■ I H W ' Ik OFHCEBS W T W ' T V V F V ' President Suzanne Saucier W l - Vice-President Terry Tortorich w Recording Secretary Mary Jo Butler Corresponding Secretary Alma Flick Treasurer Marilyn Marquer Moderator Mrs. Tallam 1HHHHHHHI H HB Marilyn Marquer Suzanne Saucier Jo Ann Soab Terry Tortorich 263 Marie Blamphin Joanne Bologna ,1 - •■ ■ ? ■, 4 4 A Ronald Busuttil Ronald Faust Joseph Garcia-Prats Carol Greco honorary Gary Carroll Roy Cucchiara Renee de Blanc Beta Beta Beta NATIONAL HONORARY BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Philip Rabalais Vice-President - - Ronald Faust Secretary - Jill Wichser Treasurer Denise Schoen Moderator Rev. John Mullahy, S.J. ■ m mm jHH Anne Guenther Kathy Hebert Mary Higgins Lynette Martin Anna Marie Murphy John.Neale Cynthia Occhipinti Shelia Palmisano Patricia Piatt Philip Rabalais Denise Schoen Hollis Tarpy Cardinal Key NATIONAL HONOR SORORITY OFFICERS President .... Joan Gisevius Vice-President Suzanne Saucier Recording Secrefary Mary Jo Butler Corresponding Secrefary Dona MacDonald Treasurer Marie E. Moore Moderator - Miss Rosalie Parrino Mary Jo Butler Elaine Engler Judith Gonzales Dona MacDonald Marie Moore Suzanne Saucier Joanne Soab honorary Lorna Billingsley Louise Blamphin Linda Capdevielle Ann Cassagne Frannie Cicero Beta Epsilon Upsilon HONORARY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer Moderator — Denise Schoen — Carol Wagner ... Ann Cassagne Lorna Billingsley Anna Persich Judy Gonzalez Mary Higgins Sandra Poulard Joan Gisevius Judy Smith Wanda Garcia Denise Schoen Linda Schreiner Kay Sliman Elizabeth Soprano Carl Wagner Michele Webre Lynda Willoz 265 Blue Key NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY OFFICERS President - Albert Dittmann Vice-Preside Kenneth Sills Secretary _ - Henry — bambert ' Treasurer _ Fred Lake Moderator Marcel Garsaud John Fitzmorris Frederick Hosch Robert Jacques Henry Lambert Robert Perez Walter Sagrera Thomas Sartory Kenneth Sills honorary Terry Blanchard William Friedman J. Steven Hargrave Rho Phi Theta HONORARY MATHEMATICS SOCIETY OFFICERS President Frederick Hosch Vice-President William Robinson Secretary _ Kathryn McBrearty Treasurer Brian O ' Callaghan Moderator _ Rev. John F. Keller, S.J. Brian O ' Callaghan John Stephens Donald Voorhies Roland Wiltz Marie Blamphin Ann Cassagne Wayne Cruthirds Roy Cucchiara Wanda Garcia Carol Greco Delta Epsilon Sigma NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Moderator ... Kathryn Eberle Wayne Cruthirds Judith AAoore . Joseph Berrigan Frederick Hosch Lynn Mathe ne Janet AAathner Sheila AAolligan Brian O ' Callaghan William Peters Jay Cee Pigg Walter Sagrera Thomas Sartory Denise Schoen Edward Stahel Ann Marie Trahan Peter Van Auken Carol Wagner Lynda Willoz honorary Kappa Delta Pi HONORARY EDUCATION SOCIETY OFFICERS President Sal Federico Vice-President Gerry North Secretary Sheila Molligan Treasurer ._ _ Ann Trahan Moderator A. J. Lowe Wanda Deimel Sheila Molligan Ann Marie Trahan 267 am V diM William Bradford Ariel Campos Gary Carroll Roy Cucchiara Ronny Faust Joseph Garcia-Prats Ann Guenther Warren Pulich Philip Rabalais John Raviotta Hollis Tarpy Robert Tarpy Frank Carrara : - ■■ Charmaine Currault Mary Eckalbar Bonnie Fullmer Mi Ardley Hanemann William Muphy Joan Treadway nfrdSfc Gary Danos Dan Diamond Agramonte HONORARY PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President . - Hollis Tarpy Vice-President _ Philip Rabalais Secretary - - Ann Guenther Treasurer _ Jeff Lousteau Moderator Rev. John Mullahy, S.J. Peter Van Auken Roger Yurt honorary Thirty HONORARY JOURNALISM SOCIETY OFFFICERS President Ronald Virgets Vice-President __ Carroll McBride Secretary-Treasurer _ Ardley Hanemann Moderator E. P. Fricke dm Ronald Virgets Julie Yokum Sigma Pi Sigma HONORARY PHYSICS SOCIETY OFFICERS President . Leonard Ray Vice-President George Bell Secretary William Peters Treasurer Dean Loveland Moderafor H. Garon honorary C. Victor Vignes HONORARY ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Clell Lambert Vice-President ,. John Sheridan Secretary _ James Lang Treasurer Wesley Ardoin Moderator _ Dr. D. J. Jobe Harold Kimball Dean Loveland Norman Ockman o m ± William Peters Jay Cee Pigg Michael Puig Monty Villere Ronald Barrett Joseph Dongieux John Gallaher Clell Lambert John Sheridan Charles Yost Beta Gamma Sigma Michael Cumberland Joan Gisevius NATIONAL HONORARY BUSINESS Richard Hammel FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Joan Gisevius Vice-President Richard Hammel Secretary-Treasurer Mary Tucker Moderator Professor W. P. Carr Lee Miller Robert Perez Mary Tucker 269 honorary WHO ' S WHO Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Ronald Barrett Darryl Bubreg Mary Jo Butler Michael Cumberland Elaine Engler Terry Failla John Fitzmorris Wanda Garcia Ken Hoffman Frederick Hosch ' iiMiiMti Earl Lacour Clell Lambert Henry Lambert Dona MacDonald A national organization for the recognition of outstanding students, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is well- represented on Loyola ' s campus. Candidates are nominated by their deans on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and cooperation in aca- demic and extracurricular activities, general citizenship and promise for future usefulness. Those students who through their hard work, school spirit, and leader- ship ability have been outstanding are duly honored with membership in the select Who ' s Who. Kay McBrearty Marie Moore r A Philip Rabalais Kurt Sins Hollis Tarpy Mary Tucker Carol Wagner honorary i Robert Bentel Scabbard and Blade NATIONAL MILITARY HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Robert Bentel Vice-President _ Daniel Martin Secretary Frederick Hosch Treasurer .. ' . _. Fletcher Cochran Fletcher Cochran Ronald Cuevas It I n Dennis Dauphin Donald Delatte Noel Domilese Roscoe Douglas John Fitzmorris Frederick Hosch Robert Hurt Donald Longue Daniel Martin Joseph Murphy Mdmn Robert Perez Richard Robert Donald Sarrat Kurt Sins Burt Strasser Michael Wittman 271 SEVENTH ROW: Dave LeBlanc, Eddie Mazoue, Mike Wittman, Earl Schmitt. SIXTH ROW:. Jim Gross, Clem Kennington, John Neale, Bill Pacquette. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Voorhies, Pat Middleton, Gary Steele. FOURTH ROW: Hank Klein, Joe Garcia-Prats, Roger Yurt, Warren Pulich. THIRD ROW: H. M. Messmer, Tom Blasi, Frank Liberto, Bill Friedman. SECOND ROW: Walter Sagrera, Don Sasser, Mike Ripp. FIRST ROW: Bob Perez, Burt Strasser, Jimmy Breaux, Bob Giardina, Peter Tufton Alpha Pi Omicron SERVICE FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Robert Perez Vice-President Burt Strasser Secretary James Breaux Treasurer ._ Walter Sagrera Moderator Henry Asher Alpha Pi Omicron service fraternity does not limit its work for the university and its students to just helping during freshman orientation, at forums, convocations, commencement exercises, and serving at alumni breakfasts. Its members are known on campus also for the publishing of the Student Directory each year, which contains the names, addresses, and phone numbers of students and faculty and is distributed free of charge. The service fraternity has earned the Blue Key achievement award five times since its founding in 1938, for wherever there is work to be done there is an APO to help. service F( Joanne De Fullmer. SECC Bobbie Daie, Mary Lou Diaz, Sheiis O ' Ki ivius, Elaine Engler, Lindalee Horil, Kathy Green. THIRD ROW: Sareznak, Tek Bassham, Judy McBride, Jane Randall, Bonnie Cloutier, Arlene Bondi, Carolyn Groves, Judy Murphy, Samara. FIRST ROW: Sophie Salley, Lauralee Horil, Mary er, Jill Theriot Lambda Sigma Lambda SERVICE SORORITY OFFICERS President Dona McDonald Vice-President Sheila O ' Haire Secretary Mary Hendricks Treasurer Kathy Hogan Moderator Miss Rosalie Parrino Coed counter-part to the men ' s service frater- nity, Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority is the largest on campus and its members devote their time to aiding the university. The coeds do at least two hours of work every month, wherever duty may call. LSL has won the coveted Blue Key award for the most active organization on campus three times in its 22 year history, an achievement not to be shunned. Its most campus-wide event is the raffling off every year of the Mystery Man for the benefit of the United Fund Drive and its traditional activities include the Sherry rush party for pledges. Alpha Delta Theta MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY OFFICERS President Jane Rodriguez Vice-President Anne Cassagne Recording Secretary Barbara O ' Brien Corresponding Secretary Barbie Reynolds Treasurer Cynthia Occhipinti Moderator Mrs. Vulliet FIFTH ROW: Paulette Perrone, Sharon McGregor, Linda Capde- vielle, Wanda Garcia, Jane Petit, Gail Wilshire, Ann Zimorski, Carol Ann Wagner, Lorna Billingsley, Ann Van Vrancken, Peggy McGoey, Kathy Wand. FOURTH ROW: Janie David, Diane Donovan, Pam Perrone, Holly Simmons, Mary Tennyson, Joan Ruiz, Martha Burch, Pam Macina, Denise Schoen, Kay Sliman, Theresa Molinari, Sharon Fogarty. THIRD ROW: Kathleen White, Susan Doescher, Rochelle Lacourrege, Carol Palmgren, Darnell McDaughtery, Loretta Valenza, Lynn Osborne, Sheila Palmisano, Lynette Martin, Renee de Blanc. SECOND ROW: Margaret Fan- ning, Kathy Hebert, Barbie Reynolds, Cynthia Occhipinti, Jane Rodriguez, Ann Cassagne, Karen Booth, Louise Blamphin, Michele Webre. FIRST ROW: Anna Murphy, Gwen Combel, Sheija Menge, Judy Gonzalez, Frannie Cicero, Kay Willoz, Joanne Barker, Mary Higgins professional ftp« Delta Sigma Pi NATIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President David Schroeder First Vice-President __■_ Robert Burres Second Vice-President Al Roussell Treasurer Joe Caparotta Chancellor Tom Mandina Moderator George W. Leftwhich THIRD ROW: Pat Dehon, Pat Hymel, Joe Vizzini, Robert Brown, Ronald Ryan, Robert Gflnzalez, Ken Sanders, Michael Laird, Ronald Cuevas, Robert Perez. SECOND ROW: Terry Leach, Paul Siragusa, Louis Greer, Luis Dominguez, Jules Richard, Robert Gall, Joseph Pardo, Pat Strickland. FIRST ROW: Allen Brady, Tommy Mandina, Al Roussell, Joe Caparotta, David Schroeder, Winn Soldani, Don Delatte, Barry Escher Elementary Education OFFICERS President Mary Ellen Amos Vice-Presidenf Joanne Dell ' Osso Secretary _ Judy Murphy Treasurer Kathleen Hogan Moderator Mrs. M. Fitzgerald THIRD ROW: Marie Callery, Mary Diebold, Duane Joyner, Mar- garet Tusa, Mary Heffernan, Arlene Bondi. SECOND ROW: Mary Palughi, Jean Stonecypher, Tek Bassham, Eileen Wheeler, Bobbie Dale, Sarah Almon. FIRST ROW: Madeline Meehan, Judy Murphy, Mary Ellen Amos, Kathleen Hogan, Joanne Dell ' Osso, Paula Starnes 273 Pre-Law President OFFICERS John Gillette . Pat O ' Meara Treasurer Moderator ... .. W. H. Middleton Wm. V. Redmann SECOND ROW: Earl Schmitt, Richard Lazzara, Harold Messmer, John Gillette, Pat O ' Meara. FIRST ROW: Tina Coady, Barbara Duffy, Mary Ridolfo, Barbara Clay, Carol Alexander, Mary Lonergan professional Phi Chi Theta NATIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Eileen Hill Vice-President Barbara Bloom Recording Secretary — Gail Richards Corresponding Secretary Kathy McGoey Treasurer _. — Dorothy Rodi Moderator Mrs. Lydia Scully THIRD ROW: Deardra Mumme, Suzanne Harpmann, Elaine Engler, Jocelyn Develle, Sherrell Montegue, Jane Randall, Carolyn Ohlmeyer. SECOND ROW: Mary Longergan, Melanie Musselwhite, Anna Cortazzo, Gail Albritton, Suzanne Ducote, Lindalee Horil, Carolyn Serio. FIRST ROW: Joan Gisevius, Kathy McGoey, Barbara Bloom, Eileen Hill, Gail Richards, Karen Perrier, Lauralee Horil g SfefYtfUfeT fe I ] Rozas Pre-Pharmacy OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Theodore Bourgeois Betty Breland Murphy Majoria Al Gaudet SECOND ROW: Theodore Bourgeois, Murphy Majoria, Al Gaudet. ROW: Betty Breland, Rosemary Cataldo, Lee Buginas FIRST 274 Student Bar Association OFFICERS President — — Henry Lambert Vice-President ... Maurice Hebert Secretary _ Albert Dittmann Treasurer - — Leon Brainis Moderator De Van Daggett SECOND ROW: Leon Brainis, Albert Dittmann, Henry Lambert. FIRST ROW: Maurice Hebert, Robert Caswell, Philip Kitchen Delta Theta Phi NATIONAL LAW FRATERNITY n rs P r n Q ■ O . OFFICERS ... Robert Jacques Maurice Hebert Tribune - Giles Duplechin _ John Coman Moderator Dennis Rousseau FOURTH ROW: James Cannella, Richard Olsen, Richard Donahue, Andrew Sciambra, Jerry Hanlon, Robert Kinler, John Wick, Lester Arnold, Mike Cumberland, Robert Perez. THIRD ROW: Terry Mars, James Sutterfield, Jules Fontana, Philip Kitchen, Steve Stefanski, Ralph Smith, Jules Mumme, Robert Raphael, Paul Hardy. SECOND ROW: Manuel Fernandez, Lee Miller, Cullen. Landry, Neil Heusel, Chris Smith, Anthony Guararusco, William Siegel, Charles Brackin, James Foley, Terrell Heath. FIRST ROW: Emile Bruneau, William Leary, Earl Mangin, Robert Jacques, Maurice Hebert, Giles Duplechin, John Coman, Kenneth Pickering, Robert Caswell, Gerald Martinez WW ' f t t M I ft | ■ v t v T ¥ T Y t Y i , professional Delta Sigma Delta INTERNATIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jay Lang . Mack Lattier . Chuck Yost Gary Renegar FOURTH ROW: John Wright, Don McConnell, Dean Williams, Ed Gaudet, Bill Sanders, Mack Lattier, Curtis Ray, Don Donaldson, Bill Owen. THIRD ROW: Frank Distafano, Kramer Diel, Bobby Roberts, Skipper Booth, Richard Brasher, Gil Engelhardt, John Gilmer, Ronald Landry, Lloyd Van Geffen, Dennis Booth. SECOND ROW: Al Felts, Bobby Branstetter, Bob Carbon, Tony Traviesa, Huey Dayries, Conway Yarborough, Kent Percy, Ronnie Maillon, Ted Burns, David Graham, Davis Fields. FIRST ROW: Robert Rome, William Overstreet, Gary Renegar, Jay Lang, Jim Robert, Joe Yerger, Joe Cusimano, Richard Akin 275 Xi Psi Phi NATIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS President William Lofton Vice-President Chuck McShane Secretary Dick Leverette Treasurer Clell Lambert Moderator Dr. J. Steele FOURTH ROW: R. G. Smith, Albert Domeyer, Will Jones, Harold Smith, John Ivanhoe, Theodore Nohava, Paul Poissenot, Vance Wascom. THIRD ROW: Robert Bowman, Louis Galvan, Robert deBoisblanc, Donald Ward, Bob Culver, Guy Ribando, John Ragusa, Raul Ramirez, Vincent Chiara, Ewell Smith. SECOND ROW: Byron Price, James Longo, Michael Herin, John Newkirk, Bo Jeansonne, Gus Perdigon, Clark King, Nelson Castellano, Robert Nash. FIRST ROW: Ronald Barrett, Charles Connell, Clell Lambert, William lofton, Palmer Jarrell, Charles Brewer, Donald Yandell professional Psi Omega INTERNATIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS President _ Ronnie Hebert V ' ce-Presi ' denf Guy Murphy Secretary Jamo Heurtin Treasurer Ray Boudreaux Moderator Clay Huntley SIXTH ROW: Justin Ansel, Ray Boudreaux, Roy Grob, Bill Quinlan, Ron Simnicht, Gary McDonald, Pete Walters. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Doherty, Wayne Dilzell, King McGoey. FOURTH ROW: Rick Gruner, Bruce Bosworth, Doug Tillery, Don Nolan, Ted Anthony, Pete Tuftin, Jack Jackson. THIRD ROW: John Shilthius, Tony Mohurtis, Larry Verdun, John Hudson, Erny Tarantino, Lynn Naul, Tommy Darbonne, Ronnie Hebert. SECOND ROW: Hal LeBlanc, Gil Caver, Lou Nogues, Tony Miranda, Jan Feerick, T. C. Morgan, Guy Murphy. FIRST ROW: C. J. Steeg, Denis LeBlanc, Jamo Heur- tin, Jim Delhom, Lance Sherman Secondary Education OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer Licky Moore Valerie Thibodaux ... Jo Ann Doody Jane Ellender SECOND ROW: Jane Ellender, Valerie Thibodaux, Licky Moore, Mary Jo Krieger. FIRST ROW: Mary Grace Rtdolfo, Jo Ann Doody, Carol Jean Stephens, Judy Witcher - ■ Student Directory Alpha Pi Omicron service fraternity publishes the Student Directory every year which contains the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the faculty, staff members and students of the university. Free of charge, the directory is published early ' in the fall semester, and is available to everyone at the university. Editor of the directory this year was Bill Friedman, arts and sciences sophomore. Bob Perez, Bill Friedman, Robert Giardina Law Review Long hard hours of careful research and writing go into the annual publication of the Loyola Law Review. Published by the students and faculty of law school nothing is over-looked that would not assure the intellectual dignity of the law profession. Officers of the student publishing board are chosen from the senior class. Editor: Mike Cumberland publications Personae Talented Loyolans who wish to turn to something artistic for their literary efforts turn to Personae. The material is judged, edited, and finally published in a booklet late in the school year. Under the super- vision of the English department, Personae is the only literary magazine published by Loyola. Editor: Ross Yockey Student Handbook Commonly known ' as the L book, the Student Handbook contains within its covers the history, ideals, traditions, organizations, and stuaent regulations of the university and the Student Council constitution. The publication of the handbook is supervised by a committee of the Student Council. ludy Smith, Neil Heusel, Ardley Hanemann 277 Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Moderator Ardley Hanemann, Jr. Emile Bruneau Ed Carriere John Stephens Rev. William Junkin, S.J. SECOND ROW: Bill Miles, SAK, Louis Buisson, UBL, John Stephens, SAK, Dave Siegwald, Beggars. FIRST ROW: Emile Bruneau, ADG, Ardley Hane- mann, UBL, Ed Carriere, Beggars student government Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President ... Secretary ... Treasurer _ Moderator — Joan Gisevius Meloyde Moulton — Mary Jo Krieger Miss Rosalie Parrino SECOND ROW: Licky Moore, KBG, Mary Jo Krieger, KBG, Madeline Hartwell, KBG, Dianna Holt, Tri Phi, Carol Jean Stephens, Tri Sigma, Valerie Thibodaux, Tri Sigma, Mary Tucker, Tri Sigma. FIRST ROW: Kay McBrearty, Tri Phi, Carol McNamara, Tri Phi, Joan Gisevius, Tri Phi, Elaine Engler, TPA, Jeanie Conner, TPA, Melodye Moulton, TPA Women ' s Residence Council OFFICERS President _.. Judy Smith Vice-President _ Melodye Moulton Secretary Paula Starnes Treasurer Kathy O ' Keefe Moderator - Miss Rosalie Parrino SECOND ROW: Nancy Perich, Kathy O ' Keefe, Eileen Wheeler, Jean Conner, Mary Bartles, Barbara Edwards, Sarah Schumacher, Judy Smith, Judy Shea. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Bereznak, Paula Starnes, .Carol Hutcheson, Charlotte Dumatrait, Robin Bowers. Gloria Hebert Student Union OFFICERS President . _ Al Roussell First Vice-President Roscoe Douglas Second Vice-President _ John Coman Secretary . _ Judy McBride S. C. Representative Mike Wittman SECOND ROW: Mike Wittman, John Coman, Tom Kelly, Fred Graeffe, Roscoe Douglas, Gaven Kammer, Frank Uddo. FIRST ROW: Barbara Sed- lacek, Judy McBride, Rita Benedetto, Al Roussell, Anne Crutcher, Elaine Engler student government Judicial Court I Of Honor JLJUM Bob Bentel Jay Conner Mike Cumberland Don Smith Social Science OFFICERS President Fred Memleb Vice-President _... Carol Alexander Secretary Pat Luc Treasurer _ Barbara Duffy Moderator Dr. L. L. Bourgeois FOURTH ROW: Wayne Gillette, Joel Moore. THIRD ROW: David Lichter- stein, Fred Memleb, Wayne Scheuermann, Tom Lief, Jay Cee Pigg. SEC- OND ROW: Jo Ann Doody, Mary Palughi, Barbara Clay, Pat Luc, Carol Alexander. FIRST ROW: Betty Barron, Barbara Duffy, Mary Ridolfo, Jill Theriot, Barbara Sedlacek clubs Women ' s Rifle Team SECOND ROW: Major Elmore, Moderator, Judy Murphy, Carolyn Groves, Anna Cortazzo, Mary Ridolfo, SFC O ' Brien, coach. FIRST ROW: Cathy Lanasa, Barbara Correnti, Mary Ellen Amos, Valerie Fontaine, Merry Murdoch 279 Spiritus Board of Directors •SECOND ROW: Ardley Hanemann, Joe Pardo, Al RousselJ. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Fullmer, Winn SoldanL, president, Joan Gisevius Sodality OFFICERS Prefect Ronnie Faust First Vice-Prefect Vic Salzar Second Vice-Prefect _ Judy Murphy Secretary Denise Schoen Treasurer - Bob Bentel Moderator _ R ev . E. P. Hecker, S.J. FOURTH ROW: Ronny Faust, Victor Salzer, John Neale, Curt Pursell, Ariel Campos, Tom Fornerette, Dan Schmidt, Skip White. THIRD ROW: Barbara Correnti, Andrea Laguaite, Margaret Fanning, Martha Meade, Judy Baron, Lee DeSanier, Janie David. SECOND ROW: Henrynne Louden, Judith Witcher, Paula Karst, Kathy Triche, Arlene Bondi, Mary Heffernan. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Groves, Carole Chandler, Denise Schoen, Judy Murphy, Betty Barron, Natalie Schuppert clubs Wolfettes SECOND ROW: Carol Pearce, Suzanne LeBon, Bibbins Ballina, Lynn Fitzpatrick, Joan Fischer, Cherie Weil, Diane David, Diane Sorensen, Katy Gustafson, Candy Lawson. FIRST ROW: Jane Maher, Sue Breaud, Marlene Mouledous, Betty Schmidt, Lindalee Horil, Debby Renz 280 Radio Club OFFICERS President John Griener Secretary-Treasurer Jay Cee Pigg THIRD ROW: David Assaf, Donald McCune, John Griener, Bob Barnes. SECOND ROW: Jim Listzwan, Bill Friedman, lam Mussv, Jay Cee Pigg. FIRST ROW: Andrew Mikos, Ann Costello, Lee de Sonier, Karen Elrod, Kathy Czosnek, Al Messina Republican Club OFFICERS President Mike Dineen Vice-President Skip White Secretary Judy Schoenberger Treasurer ... Terence AAcGough SECOND ROW: Mike Dineen, John Neale, Les Gueydean. FIRST ROW: Skip White, Judy Smith, Paula Karst, Terence McGough Association of The United States Army FOURTH ROW: Major Elmore, Bob Perez, Burt Strasser, Tom Blum, Tom Guidry. THIRD ROW: Alan Burton, Ray Wingerter, Ray Cumpsten, John Black, Earl Schmitt. SECOND ROW: ' Jules Richard, Noel Domilise, Joseph Murphy, Kivi Walonen, Donald Sarrat. FIRST ROW: Ariel Campos, Fred Hosch, Daniel Martin, Roscoe Douglas, Robert Brown, Felix Famularo clubs Loyola Student Democratic Association OFFICERS President _ _ Francis Patriquin Vice-President Eddie Hardin Moderator _ Rev. Thomas Clancy, S.J. SECOND ROW: Francis Patriquin, Walter Sagrera, Pat McCloud, Ernie Cuny, Pete Peterson, David Gilette, Don Sassar, Adam Weber, John Berthelot, Father Clancy. FIRST ROW: Lynette Martin, Betty Barron, Oopie Morrison, Carolyn Ohlmeyer, Kathy Barret, Diane Joseph, Sharrdl Montegue E. D. White DEBATE SOCIETY OFFICERS President Don Smith Vice-President Cheryl G ' Sell Secretary Judy Smith Treasurer Louis Meyer Moderator Scranton Mouton SECOND ROW: Frank Liberto, Dave Gilette, Don Sassar, Tom Blasi, Bob Reagan, Don Smith, Robert Gildersleeve, Wayne Naconni. FIRST ROW: George Copping, Mary Bartles, Cheryl G ' Sell, Judy Smith, Jocelyn Duvell, Doris Meyers 281 STUDENT LIFE Caught up in a whirl of those things that cultivate the mind, en- gender the love of life, and insure the attainment of a goal, Loyolans flow down the stream of a momen- tous student life. Seldom stopping, they carry with them the zest and enthusiasm of optimistic discovery. OYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • L 283 Thomas Mann, Hale Boggs, Democratic representative from Louisiana, The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S. J., Loyola president and Wil- liam D. Rogers meet to sign the contract between Loyola and The U. S. government initiating Loyola ' s Inter-American Center June 30, 1964 a contract was signed with the U.S. State Department and a one year test-pilot project began. The pro- gram is that of the Inter-American Center; the people involved, the Rev. Louis Twomey, S.J., director, George Flanagan, execu- tive director, staff, and representatives of the Agency for International Development. In accordance with the aims of the Alliance for Progress it proposes to develop youth leaders from Central American republics and Panama through an invitational-education plan. The plan is unique. It is the first time that AID, in connection with a particular university has attempted to bring together students from underdeveloped countries and gear the en- vironment of the United States to the area from which these people came. The purpose— to tool for the future. The Center is funded by Loyola and AID and after a long wait moved into modern, specially designed offices in the basement of Danna center. Its administration staff consists of an executive director, campus coordinators, simultaneous in- terpreters, and clerical assistants. In the present phase of its operation, the Center is con- centrating on 180 young leaders from Central America. Executive direciv spends many hour iter, Mr. George Flanagan ive duties of the program 234 Inter-American Center Opens Vistas For Loyola Father Twomey and Mr. Flanagan survey the construction work in the basement of Danna center that will culminate in modern, specially designed offices for the IAC Byron Johnson, Fr. Louis Twomey, S.J. and George Snowden talk Byron Johnson, Marshall Brown, J. Collins, and Dr. Frank Keller hold a conference in the new Inter-American Center offices IAC Develops Students To Confront Modern Life Father Twomey, S.J. greets students arriving from Mexico to participate in the IAC Latin American students ' first look at Loyola is registration in the new Inter-American Center offices in the basement of Danna Center ISO, The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J. presi- dent, welcomes the new Latin American students to Loyola ' s campus These students are currently using the latest in translator machines so that they can absorb the principal ideas put forth by the guest lecturers In its determination to form a nucleus of young leaders, the Inter-American Center invites to Loyola carefully selected young men and women from the Latin American republics. It then provides them with an intensive course in the nature of political, economic, and social change. The course aims at developing the knowledge and skill necessary to enable the participants to confront the p roblems of transition from a traditional to a modern society. Each group, consisting of five delegates from each of the six countries involved, attends a six week session, each session fitted to the specific character of the group and to the specific roles the group members are expected to play. These six-week sessions, which be- gan in August 1964 will continue through to the middle part of the ensuing sum- mer. Although still a one-year test-pilot project, the IAC program has been suc- cessful this year and will undoubtedly carry on its goals in the future. Attending the graduation of the second group of IAC students are foreign consuls: (back row) Miguel Najera, Guatemala; Miguel Chacon, El Salvador; Guillermo Valverde, Honduras; Raul Sosa, Nicaragua; (front row) Diego Povedano, Costa Rica; Clementina Garcia, Panama; and the Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., university. president 287 This Was the Year Ay ■ THAT Kathie Pearse was chosen Sugar Cane Queen of the U. S. THAT Carol LeFevre stabbed Tom Blum, her fiance, for Moot Court THAT The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J. closed pharmacy 288 THAT the monkey was the dance to do until the Jerk THAT presidential campaigners came to speak to Loyolans THAT Marquette hall was spruced up THAT Everyone went to Gerald ' s on New Year ' s Eve to celebrate and rejoice THAT mountain hats were worn to advertise a new soft drink recently put on the market THAT anything could be found in the Lost and Found Department Orientation And Registration Freshmen arrived at the gates of Loyola and were immediately ushered here and there and back again in ' the beehive of activity known as orientation week. Some eager, but most stunned at the fast pace set in what can be called a survey cours ' e of Loyola life, standards, goals, and ideas, followed willingly and were treated to dancing and swimming and tours of the city. A meet-the-pack stag party in Marquette auditorium was on the agenda for the male frosh. Freshman girls got a chance to compete in volleyball and other sports at the annual playnight, and after the week ended the fifty-third academic year of the univer- sity began at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Bemused freshmen take in all the happenings of their new surroundings Freshmen lend each other mutual assistance during registration ' Don Sasser, Walter Sagrera, Burt Strasser and Bob Reagan of APO I The first week consists of filling out forms, forms, and more forms in an IBM jungle and necessitates new friendships from confusion Starting off each new school year is an endless procession of lines, waiting, paper work, bills, and more waiting before settling down to the business of study Dr. Berrigan aids new political science student Armando Chapelli with forms needed for registration New air-conditioned Finance offices provide a bearable atmos- phere for the necessary evil of bill paying Lines seem to be endless for students as they anxiously wait to pay their tuition 291 A freshman coed receives the seal of the university from the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J. at the annual Key and Seal ceremony Key and Seal Ceremonies Every fajl Cardinal Key honor sorority sponsors the annual Key and Seal ceremony to provide a common bond between those coeds en- tering Loyola and those leaving. Each senior receives the key symboliz- ing success in the future and each freshman coed a token seal. In the fall of each year Loyola senior and freshman coeds gather in Holy Name of Jesus Church for the Key and Seal ceremony uniting them under a common bond i ear.ing of the ceremony LSL members lead the procession into Holy Name for the annual Key and Seal ceremony Seniors march from Marquette hall to Holy Name of Jesus church on their way to the Mass of the Holy Spirit which starts each year Mass of the Holy Spirit Before the yearly reality of trudging to the class- room and settling down to the process of learning starts, students and faculty attend the Mass of the Holy Spirit in Holy Name of Jesus Church. Official opening of the academic year, the Mass carries a symbolic meaning for as the Holy Spirit sparks the fire of learning, so the Jesuits are intent on educating the mind and the soul in order to produce better Christian individuals tomorrow. Brli 1 i ii yr in ifiiiiw ri llijijptj IF? SSB El APO members Earl Schmidt, Jim Breaux, and Dave LeBlanc lead march to Holy Name of Jesus church for the Mass Loyola ' s faculty assembled on the steps of Marquette await the beginning of procession to Holy Name of Jesus church for the Mass of the Holy Spirit 293 Loyola ' s College Bowl Team Returns With 3 Wins i?y or With many hours of solid experience behind them on Loyola ' s College Bowl endeavors, four students and their coach jetted to New York and participated in the more grandiose General Electric College Bowl. Tom Sartory, team captain, Carmella Tardo, John Fitzmorris, Walter Sagrera, and Dr. Joseph Berrigan, chairman of the history department and team coach, studied and drilled, and as a result brought home three victories. After defeating Arizona State, Dr. Berrigan promised to continue his general program of harrassment on team members. In doing so, Loyola also beat Alma College and Emerson, finally losing to the strong force of Queens by 20 points— 290-270. After four sojourns to the bright lights of New York, Loyola ' s College Bowl members brought home $5,000 in scholarships plus much honor and prestige. After a summer of industrious study, Loyolans Tom Sartory and John Fitzmorris nervously await the next question on NBC ' s nationally televised College Bowl m -SA£lQRY _. yT JLTZMQRRlS W.-SAGRER FLAIR ' Smiling into the : ' Arizona State the previous UNIVERSITY ' iage Bowl team, Carmella Tardo, Tom Sartory, John Fitzmorris, and Walter Sagrera, feel relaxed after their win over and just a little anxious for their second game to start. They won it too, this time over Emerson College 194 Arizona State 115 Emerson College 270 Alma College 135 (Sueena GTnlbge 290 Loyola 125 Loyola 275 Loyola 230 Itta ola 270 Captain of Loyola ' s College Bowl team Tom Sartory receives a royal welcome from fellow students after the team ' s win over Arizona ■■BHHHBl A jubilant crowd of Loyola students arranging a sign which will read Welcome Home Team , throng to Moisant Airport to greet the victorious College Bowl team. This scene repeated itself as Loyola went on to win twice more V for VICTORY . . . that ' s what our team brought back. These happy students show their appreciation with spirit and numbers as they welcome the team home College Bowl team member Carmella Tardo receives hearty congratula- tions from Loyola professor of German, Dr. Gregory Stam College Bowl Team Adds to Prestige rd A. Doyle, S.J. and the sw C. Smith, S.J. greet Dr. Joseph Berrigan on his return The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J., president of Loyola university, presents Dr. Joseph Berrigan and his team with awards to show the university ' s appreciation at Awards Day in January. The team was also presented with films Dr. Joseph Berrigan, coach, John Fitzmorris, Carmella Tardo, Walter Sagrera, and Tom Satory, captains, are the professor and students who brought national recognition to Loyola university with their fine showing on NBC ' s College Bowl 297 Fraternity Rush With another season of rush, the four social fraternities on campus went through their regular rituals of beer stag, rush picnic, and rush cocktail party, each an attempt to get to know rushees and their possibilities as prospective brothers. After expectant and seeming years of waiting, bids were sent out and single filed or in exuberant groups, Loyola males made way for the Student Council office where with their signature they changed status from rushees to pledges. Ed Carriere, president of Beggars, gives a little speech to the rushees on what his fraternity means to him during the years spent in college There Are Stags and Picnics and Formals and Bids Dave Gunther mirrors the hectic pace set by fraternity rush as it culminates in the signing of his bid for Upsilon Beta Lambda and begins his life in an everlasting brotherhood As the evening wanes on, both members and rushees at Alpha Delta Gamma ' s stag take time out from their conversation to grab a beer 299 United Fund Mystery Man For Sale • Loyolans dipped into their pockets again this year and dropped their loose change into envelopes des- tined for United Fund headquarters. f% Both Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorq ty and Ipha Pi Omicron service fraternity gave their effort the campus-wide annual drive and collected nickels, dimes and quarters during theology classes. Climax of the drive was the Mystery Man Contest , where unsuspecting coeds tossed for the win, and Peggy Kleinschmidt, With the highest bid, walked off victoriously with the prize— Don Cashio her personal slave for a day. Col. Robert Sabolyk and Cadet Lt. Col. Bob Perez discuss plans for the drive Barbara Correnti collects for United Fund from frosh basketball player Bob Martin Don Cashio, this year ' s Mystery Man, walks accompanied by scores of dental students who kidnapped him after Peggy Klein- schmidt won him in the Mystery Man contest 1 Six . . . no, six-fifty ... he looks good under the hood . . . tall . . . I ' ll say eight . . . night on the town . . . not bad . . . ten . . . Did I hear fifteen . . . going once . . . going twice . . . What was that . . . did I hear? . . . going once . . . going . . . gone to the high- est bidder . . . It looks like ... It is! Don Cashio ... he doesn ' t look like a slave . . . Peggy looks happy . . . carry those books, Cashio . . . 301 Homecoming Happenings Homecoming Week 1964 started and ended in the true spirit of reminiscence and welcoming of old grads. Beginning Sunday with the Alumni Mass and breakfast, grads then attended the dedication of Loyola ' s new buildings. A convocation in honor of the Golden Anniversary grads of 1914 was held Monday and the honored graduates received mahogany placques in rememberance of the occasion. Highlighting the activities was Tuesday ' s Blue Key Talent Nite; Loyola Day at the Fairgrounds followed Wednesday. The annual Alumni Luncheon was held Thursday in the Blue Room and the judging of homecoming decorations took place Thurs- day. Sigma Alpha Kappa social fraternity and Theta Phi Alpha social sorority were announced the winners during half-time activities at the Homecoming game against Tulsa. The 25th Anniversary Class of 1939 reunion was held Saturday and the climax of the week of whirlwind activity, and unfortunately its end, came with the Homecoming Ball where Queen Tek Bass- ham and her court were presented. SAK and TPA ' s winning decoration was one entitled Shoot the Breeze Mary Ann Sterck added her charm to the Campus court Members of the Alumni present flowers to Tek Bassham The Beggars and KBG p bring them the first priz their handicraft which they hoped would he Homecoming pageant competition Tri Sigma and ADG entered this decoration into this year ' s competition to highlight Homecoming UBL and Tri Phi constructed a sign and wolf that stood fifteen feet high to greet the returning alumni with well known city institu- tions that gave them |oy such as Mardi Gras and Hurricane glasses and other things characteristic of New Orleans Winn Soldani, Spiritus, Rich Defran, SAK, and Fran Cicero, TPA accept Homecoming Awards Engineer of Beggars ' train waves to returning alumni Tri Phi ' s and John Hartz stuff Homecoming - A lore Work Than Meets the Eye Sparkling Lauralee Horil, Campus Maid, enjoys light con- versation with returning alumni at the Homecoming Ball Homecoming decoration winners TPA and SAK worked long on their imaginative entry entitled Shoot the Breeze Loyola ' s Pershing Rifi escort Joseph F. Blasi, arch for Tek Bassham, Campus Queen, and her she is presented at the Homecoming game - Beautiful Campus Court Maid Kathie Pearse waits in anticipation for her presentation to the Alumni Maid Margaret Cloutier and her escort Barry Shaw enjoy a pleasant evening at the Homecoming Ball : . : A long night awaited these brave souls in Tri Phi and UBL who mixed paints in semi-warmth to paint their home- coming decorations that had to be finished before the judges came to view the finished product in the morning 305 27th Annual Blue Key Talent Nite Rolls Hard Work Reaps Rewards Months before Talent Nite proper, heads gather in community effort to stage the spectacular show, and the smoke of concentrated planning billows above them. As the day draws nearer, the abstract pyramids of thought take on the bricks of reality, and the frenzy of proximity corrals all in a utalitarian web of effort. Just two days left— work, work, work the echoing sound, speed, speed, speed the motivating current. Participants run helterskelter . . . nail this down here, stick that on there, build this, tear down that. No sleep for two days and nights— eyes kept wide by emissaries returning with hot coffee and cold ham- burgers. The sun sets and rises— and the momentum grows . . . You ' re on next! Placid souls scurry now, crowd- ing side curtains awaiting the mad dash for places; one lost his wig, another needs his trumpet . . . any- one have a safety pin? Then they ' re under the bright lights, audience hiding in shrouded darkness. Performance. Applause. Talent Nite is over for another year. On stage pent- up emotions are released . . . shouts of congratula- tions and sighs of relief ring through the fieldhouse. And the dream of a night ' s sleep is the aftermath . . . Mike Wittman views himself as Shakespeare through the dust of antiquity before he goes forth on the stage in the hope of finding the same success as Will himself You are likely to fino trying to apply eye ms ■ lyding Guy Sakowicz Karen Cucullu plays a redcheeked maiden in TPA ' s My Fair Baggie On Broadway make-up is used to create a special effect and it is no different here as Bill Murphy and Marcia Fernandez try their hand at it on Jack Batty Pam Perrone makes up Joan Occhipinti backstage Carrol McBride gives last minute instructions to Barry Geraghty before he takes the stage in ADG ' s skit George Ballo adjusts his Roman skirt for Upsilon Beta Lambda ' s skit Tek B a s s h a m views the Wolf 307 - m Sue Taylor works on one of Theta Phi Alpha ' s flats while Mike Penney takes a short break during the long hours spent at dress rehearsal the night before Blue Key Talent Nite - Mary Schwartz finishes up George Bell ' s wig The Night Before •v, Francis Patriquin, Bob Oertling, and Kurt Sins discuss details of Frankenstein ' s lab for ADG ' s skit Blue Key members Ken Sills, Fred Wade, Ed Carriere, and Tom Sartory discuss problems John Hartz works intensely to fix the lights of a sign that says The End before the performance Elaine Engler puts the finishing touches on a costume Sleep sometimes finds an odd position 309 Talent Nite - The Night Before Diane Boehm and Jeannie Conner of Theta Phi Alpha work industriously on colorful costumes for their sorority ' s act: Broadway in a Bag In Egypt they used stone blocks to build pyramids. UBL ' s Bob Marcy puts the last staple into a pyramid constructed with two by fours, card board sheets, colored foil squares, electrical tape, and long hours of imaginative thinking UBL ' s technical exp gether Fairy Godrm looks on in anticipa snd Sheik Richardson put to- jd machine as Jose Castellon jv bomb Waiting for their cue to go in Theta Phi Alpha ' s act and taking a preliminary peek to check audience reaction are Charlene White and Kathy Green who are in costume for the West Side Baggie, modern dance division of their colorful version of three Broadway plays Rosemary Lambie makes-up UBL ' s Greg McDonnell Fletcher Cochran helps Loyola ' s Campus Queen with coat and crown 311 If only Cleopatra could see him now, she would probably disown him; but Hannibal, Rene Peterson, was an essential characier in UBL ' s skit Mike Wittman, Bert Harris and Ross Yockey lead the choruses in song in the grand finale of UBL ' s prize-winning skit My Pharaoh Lady As Roger Radecki carries his dead brother off the stage in ADG ' s skit, Mike Funkey asks if the raving monster killed him Rhett Powers inspired by his troops consoles Lenny Parent in Carmen i i Ross Yockey on drums, John Berthelot on the bass, Matt Lanius on the piano, with Joan Bouise at the mike combine their talents to create the Jo an Bouise Quartet in this year ' s version of Talent Nite Talent Nite - On Stage M W-, 1 Uffr4 fri Stage Manager Tom Satory takes a breather UBL ' s silent movie interpretation of Caesar ' s death, a sub-act within before going back to work their skit, included a showdown with Brutus The Intensely Vigorous Twelve Over Two Dixieland Band won third place with a rendition of Dixie and When the Saints go Marching In Lisa Banado, Jim Stone and Pat Morris on the lights during Blue Key presentation Karen Foster kicks up her heels in TPA ' s Broadway Bags 313 Sid Castaing won first place in Blue The Folksingers harmonized and Susan Cottage sang Wynken, Blynken and Nod , Key ' s individual competition the mellow sounds of which helped them to cop first place in group co mpetition Even though many long comes before the actuo make-up of an act, the worst part of the whole experience -he work is finished and the waiting remains 314 1964 Winners The show ends. While judges jot down their final ballots, the audience murmurs restlessly. Backstage the air is hushed, suspense-filled. A handshake, a pat on the back and a good luck the only expression of hope. A voice over the microphone breaks the quiet . . . and now the winners of Blue Key Talent Nite. This year the performances of Sid Castaing on the electric guitar, the Folksingers and UBL social fraternity ' s My Pharaoh Lady all won first place in individual, group and skit competition respectively. In individuals, second place went to John Berthelot and Jeanette Theriot and Palmer Jarrell tied for third. The Wassailing Singers won second in group competition and the Dixieland Band third. Winners announced and Talent Nite over, the crowd mills about in the fieldhouse before attempting to brace the cold December night A fairy tale set to music copped first place in group competition for the Folksingers Winners John Berthelot, Sid Castaing, Jeannette Theriot and Palmer Jarrell UBL ' s gather on stage with banner after mammoth production of their skit a , , 315 Christmas Carol Sing Shivering in the cold December night air, students and faculty, many with their families, gathered in the plaza of Danna center this year, and from them resounded the strains of familiar Christmas carols. Hot chocolate and cookies afterwards, served by Theta Phi Alpha, com- pleted the Pre-Christmas evening and brought the Christ- mas spirit to Loyola ' s campus. A time to be treasured by any little girl comes when Santa Claus (a position aptly filled by Bill Murphy) selects her to be his companion for the evening Just as the choirs of •- voices to the multitude las season, these people lend their lebrate the birth of Christ Both faculty and students join their voices in melodious song to help bring the Christmas spirit a little closer Bill Murphy, Judy Smith, Mike Wittman, successful candidate for A S president, Mike Dineen, and Mike Nolan stand before a campaign poster that advertises the Wittman Sample ticket Freshmen hold a political rally on Danna center steps Students look over prospective kings During Student Council elections, campaign posters seem to crowd the students out of the quadrangle Campus Elections With election campaigns taking over campus activity and posters dominating the greater part of the quadrangle and trail to Danna center, Loyola entered an- other season of campus elections. Whether a political campaign, the elec- tion of a court, or of Powder Puff King, each student dropped his vote silently in- to the ballot box, again having exercised that right of freedom of election. One of democracy ' s strongest weapons, the secret ballot, is used in Court elections E.MHTTINBLT LISTEN 317 Exam time again and Loyola students revert to positions reserved for the various degrees of individual exam frustration experienced by each Leon Hicks gets his first look at Loyola ' s semester exams and decides that it is now time to retreat to another source and find revelation in the rafters Exams Come Again Like the sun that follows the storm, and the tides that come in and go out, Loyolans inevitably find themselves confronted with inescapable .products of a professors mind— exams. And with their coming, cram sessions crowd the library and study rooms, pages flip fast while being scanned, and Loyolans succumb to their power. Greg Nolte takes a str : ' into his exam studying Student studies erased blackboard in his mind; other looks to wall Anne Crawford scratches her head in an effort to bring back to the surface all those important facts she knew so well before going to sleep 319 Matt Lanius, Music president, must have heard something bewildering Student Council Board Of Student Government In the same manner as the federal government acts as the up- holder of justice in the land and the securer of every citizen ' s rights, so the Student Council is at Loyola— a governing board of the campus community. Meeting every Tuesday night, the Coun- cil represents the students ' voice to the administration. Parliamentary procedure, public speaking and debate do not alone occupy the Council, for often they find themselves in the throes of political wars— this year exemplified in the hell week and frosh election controversies. Concrete advances were accomplished by the Council this year, including the revival of wrestling on campus. They also donated money to the soccer and track teams. President Neil Heusel attended a convention of Student Council presidents from 27 out of 28 Jesuit universities- in the United States held at Fordham university in New York, and returned con- vinced that Loyola of the South was one of the most liberal colleges in the nation. One of the most widely attended meetings of the Student Council this year was in March when Dr. Louis A. Wilson, dean of pharmacy and Dr. Edmund E. Jeansonne dean of the school of dentistry appeared before the Council and freely answered questions directed to them about their respective schools— par- ticularly the circumstances involved with the closing of pharmacy. Officer Brady, Eveninc the matter before the thoroughly engrossed in msetings When someone gets up to speak in a Council meeting, everyone listens, since he might have a pertinent point to make concerning the matter at hand m Joanne Dell ' Osso performs her duty as secretary by recording the minutes Neil Heusel brought a new exuberance to the office of Student Body President which is reflected by the number of tasks that he has personally undertaken to fulfill his platform promises and then go beyond them to promote the students Bill Broderick probably figures that the best way to do an efficient job in his post is to first listen to what the opposition has to say, then to try to find a way to solve the more urgent problems 321 Council Sounding Board for Student Problems Mike Wittman, A8.S president, reads a report at a Tuesday meeting of the Student Council Evening Division ,: issue while represer down some notes about an upcoming ' .oricantrated interest 322 Genevieve DelGallo listens to discussion Eddie Hardin missed his supper Guy Murphy ponders problem Debbie Bertinot sleeps Frank Liberto, sophomore representative, rises to give his views on an issue that might directly Jud Downs, council parliamentarian, waits to rule on any point effect the students who have elected him as their speaker on the Council of procedure that might be misinterpreted by the members 323 The Loyola Maroon What is a newspaper? A newspaper is lumber made malle- able. It is ink put into words and pictures. It is conceived, born, grows up and dies of old age in a day. Yesterday ' s newspaper is used to wrap today ' s fish. Or to start a log fire, which brings it back into origin. Most of all, a newspaper is current information. And in a college publication, it is a bridge between the school and the students. It tells of people and events swiftly and in ' detail; It listens to the threats of a dictator, the crack of a bat against a baseball, the anguish of a lost school, and the recipe for a successful basketball season. Loyola ' s weekly journalism effort. The Maroon, relies on many minds to fill it, in addition to machines which chatter incessantly about news coming from Bangkok, from Buenos Aires, or Miami. Reporters and editors keep the fires burning late into the night writing stories, cropping pictures, and mak- ing-up pages. Whether the end result is a newspaper which screams for attention or whispers the news . . . that decision is left to the reader. A newspaper is always a little more than the sum total of its parts. It is also a friend which can be dropped and picked up at will. What is a newspaper? The Maroon provides good journalism experience because it is run just as any large newspaper with different staff members respon- sible to an editor-in-chief with their weekly beats Mary Fall and Spring semesters Carroll McBride, Editor-in-Chief of Fall semester and Managing Editor Spring 324 On the m, VIRG Editors Motes Bonnie Fullmer, News Editor for Fall and Spring semesters, talks with Joan Treadway, Managing Editor Fall semester and News Editor Spring semester Ardley Hanemann, Managing Editor for the Fail 325 Editor Mary Eckelbar instructs Carolyn Bereznak, Dan Kenny, Mike Imparato and Ronnie Virgets as to exactly what she wants for the coming issue. The Maroon work is done at night Monday through Wednesday and goes to the printers Thursday before distribution Friday Guy Labatut, Business Manager Spring semester Maroon Staff Busy Workers Emile Lafourcade, De Dottie Lee, Feature E ring semesters and in the Strip Lab Will Peneguy, Business Manager Fall semester Ronnie Virgets, Sports Editor Fall and Spring Bill Miles, Sports Editor Fall semester Mary Schwartz, Feature Editor Fall semester Ek ? V L jH faf B 3fcT P Sj f iimf • l W . ' i ! J _ i f J Managing Editor of the Fall semester, Ardley Hanemann confers with Desk Editor Emile Lafourcade about the ' galleys ' back from the printers With the change to only one staff in the Spring semester reporters and editors alike were required to work every night 327 The Wolf Staff A history of the events of the academic year through which students may peruse and again capture moments gone by— that is The Wolf. And once the end of the school year comes and Loyolans sit in clusters awaiting the coming of this year ' s yearbook, the tears and toil that went into its production will seem worth it. For work it was— endless hours of planning, and taking pic- tures, and laying out pages, and writing copy. Endless hours of desperation for editor Ardley Hanemann, and trauma for moderator Michael Kabel. Days and nights of work for the other three staff members, and those innocents captured in the halls and chained to a typewriter to write cutlines. From September to February the pace was fast; from February to .March it was backbreaking. Come April, however, the first rewards began to be reaped for moderator and staff traveled to Dallas, where the yearbook begins and ends, and saw what their book would look like . . . and still they were working, correcting errors, changing copy. Work? Yes. Worth it? Of course. There is no challenge in that for which you have to put forth no effort. ARDLEY R. HANEMANN JR. Wolf Editor . RUSS CRESSON Wolf Photographer - -. MARY SCHWARTZ Copy Editor GUY LABATUT Asst. Sports Editor JUDY SMITH Girl Friday WILL PENEGUY Sports Editor and Business Manager EDDIE MAZOUE Boy Friday 329 Parties and Stuff With a slight bit more exuberance and zest than displayed when hitting the books, Loyolans fill in the times between library treks with social events- be it party, picnic, get-together or university function. From September to June the fun-loving spirit runs through the current of student life, never faltering or dropping by the wayside. Freshman Bibbins Ballina does her own special version of the jerk at Theta Phi Alpha ' s September Send-Off with her dancing partner, Gary Carroll Jo Ann Soab doesn ' t seem too frightened of wolf, Ross Yockey A dance is a perfect place to let off a little steam by dancing the night away with the monkey, the jerk , the gator , or any of the new crazes that may hit the campus for one of the many dances sponsored for the campus all year Beggars held their ' rte new Danna center 330 Kathy McCullum and Earl Wattingly do the Shuffle Johnny Berthelot came as a plant that got potted Grandma ' s wardrobe was never like this Ed Carriere, Diana Holt, Kathie Pearse and Umpy Brown spent an evening at Tri Phi ' s Formal Hootenannies were presented by the Student Union throughout the year to entertain the students 331 Parties and Stuff The key to a Times Square celebration of New Year ' s Eve in New Orleans lies in an attempt to squeeze in to a place called Gerald ' s, where things seemed as bad as the picture suggests with people filling every nook mini Danna center ' s a la as organizations took ' .sed for dance after dance this year ' scious new quarters for entertainment Freshman Sweetheart, Janie Maher, is presented to the Freshmen class by Dan Schmidt, freshman president, at the annual Cotillion Upsilon Beta Lambda presented their Darling Court in honor of their 40th anniversary celebration Misses, Rosemary Lambie, Maureen Blount, Mary Ann Arnemann, Carol LeFevre, Darling 1964-65, Marcia Fernandez, JoAnn Soab and Karen Pacaria Santa Claus can only dance with a clown at Sigma Sigma Sigma ' s Backwards Dance in Danna Center Parties and Stuff Dancers at the Sak Out gather to catch a glimpse of its star Irma Thomas Mary Belle Grimes and John Newcqmb enjoy tne cocktail party for members and dates before leaving for Theta Phi ' s Formal 333 Campus Life Continues Go Wolfpack . . . five diamonds . . . gin . . . you busy tonight? Familiar sounds that pervade the atmosphere of Loyola ' s campus as the year goes on— students en- joying a card game in Danna center, cheering their basketball team on, or just pausing for a bit of vocal communi- cation. The opportunity for campus activity is never lacking, students finding compan- ionship in most anything they do— in hashing over the last issue of the Maroon or discussing the pop quiz that the pro- fessor sprung or raising their vocal chords in praise or condemnation of a recent attention-drawing campus event. Loyola rebel makes known his affiliation as he and a good crowd of less boisterous fans cheer the team on to win over Fordham Students stop to chat and relax between classes Try a candy bar, they taste good The place has change;: -learts is still the choice of many Loyolans Traffic near the snack bar is sometimes too much to handle but wise students get out before the rush 335 |f .1 • rr LOYOLA 136 ADVERTISEMENTS 1 111 ; LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • LOYOLA • L 337 mm, Founded 1847 Over a Century of Service to the Youth of New Orleans JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL — SCIENTIFIC — ACADEMIC COURSES 4133 Banks Street Phone HUnter 2-4107 Hey, Bob, save me a seat for the basketball game, will ya? 338 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. mm NATIONAL BANK I member f. d. i. c. OF NEW ORLEANS R E A. D Y W HEIST KTEEDEID SINCE 1SS3 339 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 You ' re not kidding me, huh? the progressive world of the man 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. FAMOUSSTERNBERG, INC. New Orleans, Louisiana DjPont fibre carries him from coiv in POPLIN Compliments of FRED KETCHUM UPPER CITY SERVICE 600 So. Carrollton Ave. Phone UNIversity 1-8561 ROAD SERVICE — BATTERIES TIRES — TUBES — ACCESSORIES WASHING AND GREASING 834-3681 BECNEL-GROETSCH CO., INC. Painting Contractors 246 Iris Ave. NEW ORLEANS 21, LA. ROBERT ' S BAR LIQUOR STORE 315 Calhoun Street UNiversity 6-9121 MR. CLAY ROBERTS Owner and Manager Official Photographer for the Wolf . . . DAVID NELSON STUDIOS 3822 Elysian Fields Ave. WH 3-6656 Come on, book! Get finished 341 LAUGHLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. Complete Plans of Life Insurance 4508 Magazine St. 899-5601 RUUD HOT WATER HEATERS Leased for Businesses- Restaurants and Motels Coin Laundries — Convents — Schools Small Monthly Fee Includes Installa- tion and Service SOUTHERN -r ea. 844 BARONNE STREET NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. LAFAYETTE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGAN IZED-1 869 Ninety-two years of Service to the people of Louisiana WE INSURE: 342 You Your - Sec Fred A. S Jos. A. JA 5-9879 2123 Magazine St Your Business Your Institution t 00 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 J tule C xperti Watch Repairs. Restringing. Jewelry Remodeling. Hand Engravers LET DUR OESIGNER5 AND STYLE EXPERTS ORIGINATE HIGH FASHIONED STYLING SUITED TD YOUR INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITY. DESIGNERS AND CREATDRS 124 BARDNNE STREET ACROSS FROM THE ROOSEVELT HOTEL JACKSON 5-6BD4 SHOW ROOM DIAMOND IOOM MANUFACTURERS 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. GIflUwj? Jinn 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. Jefferson Davis Plcwy. UNiversity 6-1874 UNiversity 6-187 5 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Service First Always 343 To the Graduates We cordially invite you to become Members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President DR. EDWARD E. LEVY President-Elect DR. JOSEPH A. DIAZ First Vice-President CHARLES D. LANCASTER Second Vice-President JULIA DONAHUE Secretary MARY KATE SCULLY Treasurer JOHN C. FUCHS .--:-. ST. ALOYSIUS fli gf EMERY AND KAUFMAN HIGH SCHOOL § Administrator of Your Student ' •- ' : - Accident and Sickness Program Conducted by the Brothers JAclcson 2-7221 of the Sacred Heart 314 Camp St. New Orleans, La. More Than a Century of Catholic Education in the South 4-YEAR ACADEMIC AND GENERAL COURSES Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted DENTAL, MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL SCHOOL PHONE WHitehall 5-1100 TEXTBOOKS FACULTY RESIDENCE WHitehall 5-7680 for Sale by __. J. A. MAJORS CO. $ — y Z. s • ' - ' 147 South Liberty Street Wk NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA No, honey, you can ' t take it home to your little puppy McCUNE ' S PHARMACY 3865 Gentilly Blvd. 288-8346 Prescriptions Located Next to Gentilly Art Theatre STEPHEN MARTIN RESTAURANT 1613 Milan Street TWinbrook 5-9508 OUR OYSTER BAR IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS We Also Feature Daily Lunches Dinners a La Carte Steaks to Order BARNETT OPTICAL CO. WM. J. HAGSTETTE, SR. Dispensing Opticians Guild Rx Opticians Contact Lens Service by Prescription J A 5-7414 JA 5-4711 833 Common Street New O rleans, La. 547-51 Ca; HIL MEAUX Battery Service :lop tires JAclcson 5-2239 346 B ' S .■-i- j ■■ ' r ji ' sH ' ' . ' JUL H : ' ; k BOTHi H flttfeb Ml L V ■i; 1 ft. IK Ch a I m ette ' s ? fe 7W dry cleaning process is your guarantee of... complete satisfaction Chalmette) ■ Cleaners Launderers J CAMPUS BRANCH Men ' s Residence Hall ■ First Floor • Dial 866-3270 MAIN OFFICE 2801 Tolone Ave,, Dial 822-3400 AUDERER DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated Where quality and service is yours Serving the Dental Profession Since 1919 Let us serve you with your school needs 488-6671 500 North Hagan NEW ORLEANS, LA. PERRILLIAT-RICKEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 1530 S.Rendon St. New Orleans, La. 70115 Sure hope those elephant heads don ' t fall off! 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. 237 348 T. PITTARI ' S 4200 South Claiborne Avenue Masters of the Culinary Arts For Friendly, Competent Service CALL 529-2306 ♦Executives ♦Clerical ♦Technical ♦Engin eers ♦Industrial ♦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 6f GOOD EATING. Famous for Fried Chicken Drive-ln Service Four Complete Fashion Stores BARONNE • CARROLLTON • GENTILLY WOODS • WESTSIDE 349 F. WINTER TRAPOLIN FIRE LIFE FURS THEFT GROUP BONDS MARINE CAMERA JEWELRY LIABILITY ACCIDENT WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE HOMEOWNERS MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION BUSINESS INTERRUPTION WORKMEN ' S COMPENSATION PROFESSIONAL MALPRACTICE ALL FORMS OF GENERAL INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY 302 RICHARDS BLDG JA 2-2186 We specialize in fraternity and group orders . . . Flowers by Verna Compliments of Call for flowers at all hours 1220 St. Charles Ave. 525-1014 525-1923 FREEPORT SULPHUR COMPANY MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT Diai-A-Saint 865-i 172 fed by: • • • SCHOEf SURANCE COi : ¥ 3801 Cana! St. 482-4175 350 ADVERTISER ' S INDEX Apex Employment Service .349 Auderer Dental Company 347 Barnett Optical Company 346 Becnal-Groetseh 4 Co., Inc 341 Boudreaux Jewelers 343 Brown ' s Velvet Ice Cream Co. 351 Chalmette Laundries 347 Co-Ed ' s Lounge 351 David Nelson Studios 341 Davidson Dental Supply 343 Emery Kaufman 345 Famous-Sternberg, Inc 340 Flowers by Verna ... 350 Fred Ketchum Optometrist 341 Freeport Sulphur Co. 350 F. Winter Trapolin Ins. Agency 350 Hite ' s Pharmacy 343 Jack Petty Graduate Supply House ... 340 J. A. Majors Co 345 Jesuit High School 338 Jim ' s 34? LaBiche ' s 349 Lafayette Ins. Co 342 Laughlin Life Ins. Co 342 Lenfant ' s Caterers 35 1 Loyola Cafeteria .....348 Loyola University Alumni Association. .344 McCune ' s Pharmacy 346 Moxer ' s Pharmacy 343 Perrilliat-Rickey Const. Co., Inc 347 Phil Meaux 346 Robert ' s Bar Liquor Store 341 Schoen Life Ins. Co. 350 Simmons Press ....343 Southern Heater Co 342 St. Aloysius High School ...._ 345 Stephen Martin Restaurant 346 T. Pittari ' s 34? Upper City Service 341 Whitney National Bank 339 Ye Olde College Inn 343 Support Our Advertisers . . . They Make the Wolf Possible ■ • B. CO-ED ' S LOUNGE 800 South Carrollton Avenue Now New Low Prices BERT BREAUX, Host and Owner LENFANT ' S CATERERS 5236 Canal Blvd. HU 2-7818 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. 351 EDITOR ' S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Looking back on the past year with the Wolf I must say that it was by far a much larger job than I had anticipated— too large a job for five people. But in the same respect I must say that it was by far one of the most gratifying duties it has been my pleasure to perform since I have been at Loyola. As in all things there are some who help make a job much easier, and others who through absolutely no conscious effort on their part make a job next to impossible to perform. I would like to thank all of those people, for each time a new problem arose I became a little bit wiser as to how to handle the next— but for one thing: the problems never stopped coming. There were however, a certain small group of people without whom the 1965 Wolf would not exist and because they are such a small group I should like to thank each one: MR. MICHAEL KABEL: MR. EDWIN P. FRICKE: RUSS CRESSON: MARY SCHWARTZ: WILL PENESUY: GUY LABATUT: EDDIE MAZOUE: JUDY SMITH: For all the faith and confidence placed in me. When it would have been easier for him to tell, he rather suggested and left the decisions to the editor For his help, criticism, and assistance when it was so desperately needed. If not for the trust he placed in me one year ago my life might be different Were it not for him the yearbook would contain 352 blank pages. He tolerated confusion with a cool head and a quick camera What can you say to the backbone of your staff? Better copy has never been written for any yearbook in the nation, and I say this with complete confidence. Thank you, Mare for keeping Bret, Bret! For being the sports editor needed for three years. Given a job none could do better. If the other sections would not have appeared, sports would have For stepping onto this merry-go-round and not climbing off even in the midst of the blackest times For doing more work than those who could have gotten credit for it but chose to sit and watch For being there whenever you were needed, for work or for spirits s a few others, such as Willie Gordon, who sat up with the staff on the long nights to meet deadline, and to these I give my deepest thanks. To the others: I hope you enjoy the Wolf ! Ardley R. Hanemann Jr. Editor 352 261J 91 LD 3131 .L7665 W6 1965 The Wolf.