Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1966 volume:

DYOLA ' 66 t IS! S ■ IE WOLF EEN HUNDRED SIXTY SIX )YOLA UNIVERSITY ORLEANS, LOUISIANA iANEMANN JR EDITOR JT BUSINESS) MANAGER THIS IS LOYOLA ' 66 THE WOLF NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY SIX LOYOLA UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA t ARDLEY R. HANEMANN JR EDITOR GUY LABATUT BUSINESS MANAGER Studeni Life 35 Greeks 104 Military ' 24 ' ' W« ' Miss Wolf 138 Campus Court 142 Freshman Sweetheart 150 Little Colonel 152 Greek Favorites 154 STUDENT LIFE N « r ATHLETICS Inter-CollegiQle Mens Intramurols Coed Intramurols Academ.es . -, Students , . Organizations Advertisers ... Editors 30 .. 232 302 337 352 GAMPUS LOYOLA IS UNINTENTIONAL CAMP A SITE, A TGIF, AND GREEK RUSH GIVE LOYOLA AN AIR. AN ATMOSPHERE, AND COLOR ALL ITS OWN IT ' S A SNACK BAR SECTION - AND A FACE CATCHING A FEW WINKS ♦ ♦ ♦ THE DENTS . . . THE MAROON AND 12 THETA PHI AND LSL ' S MYSTERY MAN 13 COMBINE TO MAKE LOYOLA LIFE 14 r ;« 15 BUT THERE IS A DEEPER MEANING TO LOYOLA LIFE igSfflJ ' J i. ■4!S!S ■SifssS i- || rSr f 17 TESTING. TEACHING. PRACTICE WITH PAIN, -s flKHBKI SLEEP, LECTURES AND SERMONS 21 CONSTITUTE A TYPICAL DAY 22 r-y i iiSiiJiuiiiiAaiAi 23 THROW IN HOURS OF CONFERENCES AND RESEARCH . . . 25 ! --. •. -■■■ _ ii.-. - -• - • -ri :- : ■?,. , . « , .•I ' V..- .v. THEN ADD SPORTS - PARTICIPANT OR SPECTATOR _ 27 28 A DASH OF FANG AND GRADUATION CONVOCATIONS AND THERE IS LOYOLA - 1 966 29 ARTIST CONCEPTION OF 30 J. BUCHANAN BLITCH AND ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS LOYOLA TEN YEARS HENCE 31 STUDENT LIFE 32 Student Life Greeks Military 33 diiiai£iM lii 34 STUDENT LIFE Cramming, classes, TGIF, pool in the Wolf ' s Den or coffee in the cafe— it is the students who make Loyola live and move on. 35 f ' ■ ' trtf ' j ' f T y) : - ' ' $: Another Year Is Recorded Yearbooks being the endless conglomeration of the year ' s past experience— good, bad, and or indifferent— it is only fitting that tradition should be upheld. Therefore it is hereby recorded that during the last year Gerald ' s remained the place to go, as well as to be seen; the jerk and Batusi the thing to do; Bob Dylan the man to quote; and The Beatles the group to sing along with. Discussion in halls and around cafe tables centered on who would be drafted, when, where and why; male and female hair styles changes so only the hairdresser could know for sure; would Jim Garrison really close Bourbon St.; and could the alligator pond possibly give way to a site for a new girl ' s dorm. Coeds continued to gyrate in accompaniment to California Dream- in ' and were later attended by A Well Respected Man ; everything was Go-Go , including dresses, places, titles and the men ' s dorm; other things went go-go-go with Hurricane Betsy, such -as electricity, air-conditioning and the steeple of Holy Name Church. It was also the year of additions and replacements. Fr. Smith was replaced as president by Fr. Jolly; Fr. Junkin was replaced as dean of students by Fr. Partridge; and Fr. Doyle moved on after 15 years. It was the year Loyola obtained its first mascot in three decades. A Canadian wolf pup, he was dubbed with the title of Fang by the students, and held sway at basketball halftimes. In the field of entertainment, engrossed viewers flcxked to the TV room in Danna Center, known as the Batlounge, to stare spellbound at the adventures of millionaire playboy Bruce Wayne and his young ward Dick Grayson; and the Wolfettes improved in both timing and showmanship. James Bond finally met Thunderball; Mary Poppins died; and Charl- ton Heston painted the Sistine Chapel while Rex Harrison tried to break his hands. It was not a leap year, but no one seemed to mind. To posterity, and anyone else who cares to remember it, this was 1965-66. Fr. Homer T. Jolly, S. J,, became Loyola ' s new president The new mascot was named Fang by the student body 37 Registration . . . Hmm ... go directly to Park Place, if you pass Go, collect Janice Atkinson displays part of the attire common during Help Week 38 If there was one thing common among students after the endless lines of registration it was tired, tired feet . . . NEVER FORGOTTEN COLLEGE TASK Bruno Tassone checks for schedule changes The fourth station in the long line is often remembered for awhile 39 i ' }L Mil f :|J;:ii.: I I I 6 !_f  .iil ssiWjaex ' O. An artist ' s concept of the new girl ' s dormitory shows its twelve stories as the tallest building on campus and a symbol of Loyola ' s growth CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION MARK LOYOLA ' S CAMPUS Two male students have a look at the first stages of construction A check on progress showed a firm foundation laid by mid-December 40 Old faces had to be lifted following Betsy ' s visit 41 Key and Seal 42 Unites Coeds Sophomore Lynn Fitzpatrick leads the Key and Seal procession into Holy Name Church for the annual event The Rev. Anthony C. O ' Flynn, S. J. presents the key of the University to Freshman Cheryl Durand. Freshman coeds receive the key of the University and senior coeds receive the seal. 43 44 Inspiration Given by Mass r ..N V Fr. Poche delivers the sermon during the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. Freshman march, in conjunction with graduating seniors, to attend the Mass of the Holy Ghost, held at the beginning of each school year in Holy Name of Jesus Church 45 Ifc Theta Phi ' s Peggy Kleinschmidt, Gayle Tranchina and Jane Finley mill around to meet all the rushees that one last time at their Formal Tea in the Danna Center Lounge during hectic sorority rush week Sorority Rush Cut Tri Sigma ' s Pat Ruckert, Linda Willoz, Judy Wischer, Bobbie Dale, Jill Theriot and Margaret Voltz relax Pat Peltier, Sarah Almon, and Frances von Schneidav enjoy KBG ' s party Due to ' Betsy ' im Tri Phi ' s Kathy Harmon, Eileen Kuebel and Elaine Mattingly at their Formal Tea held in the Faculty Dining Room of the Danna Center 47 UBL members Kit Grace and Allen Brady plan with Janis LaFleur how to get a perspective pledge Interested in the fraternity Fraternity Rush . . . Parties Pledges Brothers ADG Sweetheart, Margaret Cloutier, and ADG members enjoy their rush formal 48 R. C. Kline ends the hectic days of rush and begins a more rewarding life in U. B. L- as he signs his bid .f.r J- The culmination of SAK rush at formal initiation banquet Billy Belsom is shown UBL ' s scrap book by Eddie AAazoue and Tom Barone 49 Captain Rod Sorrow touched Loyola in late No- vember with the words: Rod, Ronald F.; Gapt., U.S., Army; killed in action,-. Due Po, Viet Nam. After serving as an R.O.T.C. instructor for two years, he volunteered for cbm- bat, and had reached his destination by September. As a civil administrator, he was touched by the war-torn refugees, especially the children. His letters asking simply for soap began a drive spreading throughout the South. He died defending his people and the things in which he believed. He served his country and Loyola well. Final prayers are said over the flag-draped coffin of Capt. Ronald Rod Members of the R.O.T.C. cadet battalion give a salute at the passing of a hero . . . and friend 50 Pershing Rifles present arms in the horseshoe for the twenty-one gun salute Before final interment, the American flag is removed from Capt. Rod ' s coffin for presentation to his wife by members of the R.O.T.C. battalion 51 This is going to be a riot— if I win him, I ' m going to give him to a dent LSL Mystery Man Pat Ruckert and Valery Thibodeaux put their purses together to try to come up with funds and a servant 52 Judy McBride bids thirty-eight cents and Peggy Kleinschmidt fen coupons Going once, going twice, sold to the lady with the gleaming sadistic grin Makes His Annual Appearance When the screaming, shouting and haggling ended. Ken Klein emerged and spent the rest of the day toting books, purses, etc 53 FANG — Loyola ' s Lone Wolf 54 •. •-•3«- ' .V Homecoming Events: Sleepless Nights, Greek Decorations, Alumni Ball The Big Game Dave Siegwald of Beggars and Judy McBride of Theta Phi accept the first place trophies for their Down The Tigers Homecoming decoration JBr ! lf! fe n f a nning Homecoming decoration depicted two members of the Wo If pack downing Tiger Brau while the bartender wiped the bar 56 wM I ii w  « iK- HIPOFSTRT l i. t ' .Hflwi .. wi i iii., fc. .1..  ■ - - - 1 l i lt. , ( I UBL and KBG ' s Wolf captain contentedly rocks back to shore on the animated waves after sinking the Ship of State SAK and Tri Sigma offered this decoration in which the Loyola Wolf tanks the LSU Tiger in ger in a cage and a drum 57 The Alpha Delt ' s and Tri Phi combined their talents to produce this huge Basketball Court This year ' s active freshman class helped decorate the campus for Homecoming 58 A Hectic Week Sally Droppelman, Campus Court Maid, is officially presented at the Homecoming game Margaret Cloutler, Campus Queen, is presented 59 Alumni and Students Enjoyed the Festivities Mary Ann Sterck, Campus Maid, enjoys the Alumni party Sally Droppelman and Sue Breaud accept flowers from an alumni committee representative 60 Father Partridge, Dean of Students, talks over Homecoming with Fletcher Cochran, Law Freshman, as they await the presentations Shiek Richardson puts the finishing touches on Talent Night ' s only animated dragon ship: property of UBL 62 Rehearsing with the rest of the show. Ken Sills goes over his emcee ' s script Opera was also in the show with Jeannette Theriot 63 Davy Gunther and Mike Laird cut-up during rehearsals. Even on those hectic nights something funny could be found Rehearsal Kenny Klein of Beggars typifies most Talent Night contestants in his last minute preparations 64 Blue Key — Rehearsal Waiting in line to see the stage manager and practicing under impossible conditions are both an integral and frustrating part of dress rehearsal UBL cast members Al Brady and Davy Gormican relax before showtime after a harrowing two days of dress rehearsal 66 Theta Phi ' s Suzanne LeBon, Laura Gary and Kathy Spring stead wait anxiously backstage for their chance to perform Back Stage Activity . ' lu Gail Albritton starts the awesome task of making Mike Laird look like the First Lady for UBL ' s skit, How To Succeed In Birdland Without Really Flying 67 Blue Key — On Stage t If 7 - Theta Phi Alpha took second place variety competiti on with their version of a skit entitled Once Upon a Temptation 68 Lucy Bird— Tom Barone, meets Figleaf— Davy Gunther, as the mighty Viking emmissary disembarks from his Dragon ship in the opening scene of Upsilon Beta Lambda ' s skit Second place winner Gene Flusche and his interpretation of Eugene Herman Talmadge 69 The Tri Phi ' s perform their choral arrangement, I Am An American , in group competition of Blue Key Talent Nite On Stage — The Out Crowd took third place in group competition with classical and jazz versions of vocalized Bach 70 UBL ' s Joe Salvant and Chris Schoenberger steady unseen Bob Adams in the basi et of UBL ' s huge balloon Individual contestant Connie Fischer sneezed through Adalaide ' s Lament from Guys and Dolls 71 1 966 Winners Joan Bouise took individual competition with her moody voice AAogen David and the Grapes of Wrath turned the show into their Talent Night-a-go-go The men of UBL broke all records with How To Succeed In Birdland Without Even Flying. 72 As the competition winners are announced madness and mayhem break loose backstage 73 Christmas and Loyola . . . Carolers. Santa, Children Consoling his small daughter, Dr. Berrigan sings with others at the annual Loyola Christmas Carols Despite inclement weather, Loyola students gathered inside Danna Center for Loyola ' s annual Christmas Caroling 74 No matter the age, all present at the Christmas carol enjoy singing along Merry Christmas and a ho-ho-ho cried old Santa Small fry, Patty Taylor, was charmed by old Saint Nicholas, alias Mike Killebrew 75 Speeches, Sample Ballots, Letters, More Speeches, All Part of Loyola s Elections Elections are a part of each year ' s activity, with their hustle and bustle The big day finally comes when ballots are produced, voter ID cards are checked, propaganda is distributed, and pollsters predominate 76 For several days the walkway between Danna Center and the quadrangle looks like a plot of newly-grown Burma shave sign forest, or a quasi-obstacles course 77 Exams Are a Never Ending Battle George Pearson In struggle Mary Fiser gives it a final once-over If Johnny has six apples and gives one to Susie, two to Bobby and 78 Diane David finds out that lournalism was easier Between Students Jack Stout makes a try at mental transfer Steve Fraser tries to get it all dow n while it ' s hot Exam taking requires concentration, quiet and a strong set of nerves for freshmen and Teachers ji yfu ger Denton decides to go for broke 79 Student Council This year ' s Student Council proved itself as one of the most active and progressive in history. Under the leadership of president Tom Sartory the 1965-66 Student Council accom- plished more than any other in recent years. On almost any Tuesday evening, around the dinner hour, one can see a small but steady stream of students entering Danna Center on their vy ay to a second-floor meeting room. Their destination is a weekly meeting of Loyola ' s Student Council, the most im- portant student governing body on campus. They come from all colleges and represent the voice of the students whom they repre- sent. They come from all colleges and stand for the voice of the students whom they repre- sent. Their work ranges from regulating campus organization elections and charters to collect- ing soap for the war-torn refugees of a Vietnamese village. They arrange lectures by such men as Arthur Schlesinger to broaden student ideas. In short, they are the works which make campus life tick. Tom Sartory has served as one of the most dynamic Student Council presidents in histc As the main student-based governing body on campus, the Student Council is charged with maintaining a smooth-running, rewarding university life for all 80 Janie Maher meets the problems on hand as a businesswoman When the topic calls for balance and timing, Judy Baron can be found Frank Genovese is often tried by meetings 81 Junior rep Jeanie Conner caught up in Student Council activity Next on tlie agenda is Mary Fiser interpreting Sartre Walter Segrera, and I said so W U a: Would someone explain it to Miss McGoey 82 As vice-president Bob Perez thinks Melanie do you have any opinions? Speaking as junior rep, Bob Regan, and a Texan, When in doubt ask Tom Sartory 83 (0 u H The Maroon MARY E. SCHWARTZ, Editor Fall Spring Semesters 84 Reporters Kerri LeBlanc, Helen Baffes and Frank Victor mull over copy on a sometimes hectic Tuesday night Why must it be this way Editor Mary? Copyreading, writing heads or asking questions, news editor DOTTIE LEE ' S job includes that and much more H i §j Sports Editor DAN KENNY, Fa ancf Spring Semesters IKE IMPERATO, Managing Editor, Spring Semester 85 In a slack moment John Wiemann and Karia Vulliet check papers News copy must be checked, and given a final go-ahead Marooners Keep Hectic Pace 86 CAROLYN BEREZNAK, Feature Editor Fall Semester Let ' s wrap it in sheep skin and say it ' s Dead Sea Scrolls Three nights per weel the Maroon staff meets to put out the latest important campus news Fall term news editor BILL VOIGT checks source material 87 THE WOLF WILL PENEGUY Managing Editor ARDLEY R. HANEMANN, JR Editor GUY LABATUT Sports Editor EAAILE LAFOURCADE Photographer 89 BILL VOIGT Assistant to the Managing Editor JOHN WIEMANN Greek Editor EDDIE MAZOUE Organizations Editor 90 JEFF SINCLAIR Assistant to the Editor WILLIE GORDON Outline Editor 91 Loyola Provides Father James Carter watches in bewilderment, wonders if Richie Robert can really get sound from his Early Times microphone Loyola Students swing to the vibrant sounds of well-known recording artist Irma Thomas at a dance in Loyola ' s Danna Center 92 Mary Ann Sterck, a mean Batusi, and a party in the cafe All right Dona, work it on out at the T.G.I.F. More Parties and Stuff 93 Anne Crutcher and Davy Gunther at the Student Night Students gather in the Snack Bar to take a breather from studying, exchange gossip, and grab a snack before returning to their books Mary Ann Sterk and Bill O ' Neill joined others at Student Night in the Center Bob Rist takes a turn on the drums at a student dance to Keep the Student 94 The Brothers of Upsilon Beta Lambda entertained the entire student body at their annual Christmas Party in Danna Center A Busy, and Well Rounded Person 95 From Rush Bibbins Ballina and Ruthie Romano find that Fraternity Rush can be just as hectic on the dates as it is on the mem- bers and rushees Margaret Belcher and Jimmy Breaux won the costume prize at Tri Sigma ' s annual Backwards Dance in the Danna Center The Playboys blast out at Student Night held for the benefit of the new girl ' s dorm which will reach completion for the 1966-67 school year 96 to Benefits Peggy Kleinschmidt, Sheila O ' Hare, Larry Larman and Judy McBride try Black Jack Elaine Engler smiles during the hectic Sorority Rush Week y - ( 97 You Can Count Alumnus Tommy Grace returns to rush with a future rushee With a new pool room opened upstairs and Loyola fraternity shields hung around the walls, Gerald ' s Key Club is more than ever the place to go % 3 98 on Loyola Being Camp Mandy Meehan shows how much she enjoys fraternity rush Four generations of Freshman Sweethearts: Dona MacDonald 1963, Dale Marcomb 1964, Janie Maher 1965, and Janis Atkinson 1966 w Loyola 1966 Jimmy Fitzmorris, mayorial candidate, brings his campaign to the college voters From driftwood and glass, art reproductions and late fashion clothes, to texts and cigarettes, the bookstore supplies them all 100 The waiting and anticipation will soon be over for these Mexico-bound students The installation of washing machines in the basement of Biever Hall was a welcome innovation for busy dorm students Was Not Too Different 101 Father Montecino shows French philosopher Gabriel Marcel around during his stay here to lecture and discuss existentialism with faculty and students From the Loyola Loyola students pitched in on the so ap drive for Capt. Rod 102 Rain at Loyola is a fixture and umbrellas a part of every student ' s wardrobe Of Past Not even the notorious New Orleans liquid sunshine could dampen the spirits of Loyola football fans 103 104 GREEKS Greek organizations were founded to promote jus- tice, and fidelity to further the principles of brother- hood. Through these the University profits. 105 TERRI BURTON President Zeta of Kappa Beta Gamma The Sisters of Kappa Beta Gamma began their fifth year orn the Loyola Campus, capturing a bevy of trophies and displaying unbounded spirit and enthusiasm throughout the two semesters. This year their Homecoming di splay demonstrated to onlookers through animation how Loyola planned to Sink the Ship of State. Built in conjunction with Upsilon Beta Lambda Fraternity, the colorful display was located in front of Cummings Hall on St. Charles Avenue. Ever active, the KBG girls were busy socially also. With two formals and their monthly parties, including their spring House Party on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, the sisters nevertheless found time for their alumnae and actives ' card parties. An evidence of their ingenuity was their Kappa Kitchen during AAardi Gras which offered concessions to the city ' s revellers. In sports, the girls ' exceptional spirit and ability garnered them no less than four first-place awards, for softball, basketball, volleyball, and ping-pong. The sorority ' s color are blue and gold; their flower is the Forget-AAe-Not. KBG and UBL joined talents in creating Sink the Ship of State display Receiving an award from KBG ' s President, Terri Burton is Sarah Al- mon, their pledge President Sarah Almon Betty Barron Cheryl Ciolino Judy Fischer Carolyn Groves Gwen Holmes Cathy Howe Mary Joe Krieger Peggy Moore Oppie Morrison Deardra Mumme Judy Murphy Elaine Murray Elaine Patrick Pat Peltier Merlene Prenger Francis von Schneidav Barbara Weigand Elaine Murray and Sarah Almon are shown enjoying the Champagne Rush Party given by KBG 107 Phi Phi Phi celebrated its eighth year on the St. Charles Avenue campus with the induction of twenty-two new members into their ranks. Rush, interrupted by Hurricane Betsy, saw the sisterhood participate in the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsored Clothes Drive for the needy; later they collected 250 pounds of soap for the Viet Nam Drive. Pledge season saw car washes. Help Day, and volunteer work at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital. But all was not work for the girls of the green and white. Come Blue Key and the sisters charmed the audience with their interpreta- tion of I Am An American! Socially Tri Phi gathered many times for theme parties, such as their Cave- Man party, Winter and Spring Formals, their annual Mission Bingo Party, and the St. Patrick ' s Day Songfest and Party. In February the sorority gave the Gay 90 ' s Soiree at Your Father ' s Mustache in the world famous French Quarter. Houseparties in April were a welcome relief from the doldrums of New Orleans as they journeyed to Mississippi for a weekend of fun and sun. Active in University life they won the girl ' s Softball Championship in 1965. For Homecoming they were teamed with ADG displaying their What ' s New Pussycat? on Freret Street. CHEE CHEE CHARBONNET President Phi Phi Phi Sharon Fogarly and Pat Trapolin amidst moss, animal skins and dates at the Cave Man Party Peppy McGoey and Fletcher Cochran at the Formal Adams, Mary Lou Armbruster, Iris Bagert, Bonnie Barker, Joanne Baron, Judy Cassagne, Anne Childress, Penny Cummings, Monica deBianc, Renee Doescher, Susan Ducote, Suzanne Fanning, Margaret Fremaux, Judy Gisevius, Jane Glas, Jinx Guillot, Elaine Harmon, Kathleen Joint, Charlotte Kuebel, Eileen Lacourrege, Rochelle Lawson, Candy Mattingly, Elaine McFaull, Joann McGoey, Peggy McNab, Alma McNamara, Carol McNamara, Pat Musselwhite, Melanie Occhipinti, Cynthia Oulliber, Denny Parham, Diana Pearse, Kathie Perrier, Karen Quinby, Rowena Rayner, Jacqueline Resor, Peggy Rice, Sue Sandoz, Ma Shea, Judy Sorg, June Sullivan, Kath Swigart, Jane rcy Taaffe, Judy Trapolin, Patricia Vaccarello, Jerry Vance, Mary Lee Weil, Cheri Willoz, Kay 109 PATRICIA RUCKERT President Gamma Eta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma national social sorority, now in its fifth year on campus, engaged in a wealth of charitable, academic, and social activities during the past year. Charitable activities this year included the sending of a delegation to participate in the sorority ' s national charity project at North Carolina State Hospital in Chapel Hill, work at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in New Orleans, the Ceylon Mission Drive, cake sales and baby-sitting in disaster shel- ters after Hurricane Betsy. Academically, Tri Sigma excelled by winning the University Scholastic Award for sororities for the second straight year with a three point over-all average. The sisters participated in Talent Nite with a variety act entitled Hernando ' s Hide-A-Way and teamed up with SAK in their homecoming display of Cage the Tigers. Socially, the Tri Sigma ' s rounded out the year with winter and spring tormals, a number of parties and the now famous annual Backwards Dance at which a trophy is given to the couple with the best costume. This year Sigma Sigma Sigma took in twenty-two pledges. They enjoyed ten years as a local sorority before becoming Tri Sigma, making it the oldest sorority on campus. Tri Sigma ' s colors «re royal purple and white and the flower is the Purple Violet. Gamma Eta of Sigma Sigma Sigma Marks, Bette Meehan, Madeleine Menge, Sheila Montegut, Michele Osborne, Lynn Oulliber, Sandy Paternostro, Gail Rodi, Dotti Rotolo, Linda Serio, Carolyn Stephens, Carol Stonecypher, Jean Tallancich, Joellen Theriot, Jill Thibodaux, Valerie Triche, Kathy Valenza, Loretta Vauthier, Vicki Volz, Margaret Wamstad, Mary Willoz, Lynda Monlecino, Henry S. J. Moderator Acosta, Aurelia Amos, Mary Ellen Artigues, Barbara Barone, Susan Baudier, Linda Bertinol, Deborah Butler, Mary Jo Gallery, Marie Clay, Barbara Clubb, Muffy Coady, Tina Correnti, Barbara Cox, Linda Dale, Bobbie Dauer, Therese David, Mary Frey, June Fischer, Marilyn Hearrell, Cindy Hraprnann, Suzanne Johnson, Sandra Kelly, Joan LaNasa, Cathey Lonergan, Mary Ann Lucas, Lisette Lux, Michele McGoey, Kathleen Tri Sigmas take a breather during rush III ' Mi ' Alpha Beta of Theta Phi Alpha Thirty new members were selected to enter the ranks of Theta Phi Alpha this year, keeping its position as Loyola ' s largest sorority. The sisters began the year with their traditional campus-wide September Send-Off, then proceeded to capture many honors, including second place in Talent Nite Variety competition, and first place in swimming. Combined with Beggars ' Fraternity, the girls also were awarded first place for their Home- coming decorations, the second in a row for the sisterhood. In addition, they won the United Fund Mystery Man contest, also for the second consecutive year. Alert to the needs of the community, the sisters launched their Project Morale-Booster following Hurricane Betsy, collecting toys and useful items for the storm victims, and they participated in the Viet Nam soap drive. Even socially, Theta Phi ' s refuse to be outdone. Their annual parties include the April House Parties, their Seafood Party, and two formals. And as if this were not enough, the Alpha Beta Chapter ranks first scho- lastically among the sorority ' s seventeen chapters. JUDY McBRIDE President Gebrke, Martha Grunsky, Kathleen Gustafson, Catherine Hebert, Kathy Henricks, Frances Hill, Eileen Hirepan, Bonnie LeBon, Suzanne Lee, Dottie MacDonald, Dona Maher, Janie Marcomb, Dale Molligan, Sheila Mouledous, Marlene Rof, Judy Ryan, Kathy Salley, Sophie Schoen, Denise Sedlacek, Barbara Springstead, Kathy Sterck, Mary Anne Ballina, Bibbins Bassham, Tek Benedetto, Rita Betancourt, Carmen Blount, Maureen Bologna, Joanne Bourgeois, Suzanne Breaud, Susan Caire, Betsy Charbonnet, Anne Cicero, Francine Cloutier, Margaret Conner, Jeanie Cook, Kathy Cressend, Mary Crutcher, Anne Cucullu, Karen David, Diane Deil ' Osso, Joanne Derbes, Sheryl Diaz, Mary Lou Droppelman, Sail ' Eaton, Evie Engler, Elaine Feehan, Carolyn Finley, Jane Fitzpatrick, Lynn Foster, Karen Gary, Laura Horil, Lauralee Horil, Lindalee Hudson, Diane Julian, Kammer Kinler, Susan Kleinschmidt, Peggy Krebbs, Sandy Occhipinti, Joan Oubre, Bobble Piatt, Patty Poulard, Mary Ann Richards, Gail Rose, Linda Rosenberg, Dorothy Tipery, Joan Tranchina, Gayle Vitter, Martha Ward, Kathy Webre, Michele Young, Carolyn Zimorski, Ann 113 Epsilon of Alpha Delta Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma national Catholic social fraternity entered its thirty-third year at Loyola and initiated nineteen men into its ranks. ADG scored scholastically by taking the University Academic Award for the fraternity with the highest over-all quality point average at the spring con- vocation. ADG also proved to be a power in intramural athletics by taking the football championship, winning the intramural track meet and tieing for the boxing championship last year. The fraternity also figured prominently in basketball this year. Charitable activities for the fraternity included a soap drive for Viet Nam and its Lenten Charity Project. Socially ADG held its winter formal at the Hilton Inn, a Mardi Gras Party and again gave its Famous Purple Passion Party. For Homecoming ADG teamed with Tri Phi. They displayed their What ' s New Pussycat on Freret St. WILLIAM DERIS President Heine, Riclnard Jr. Henry, Cameron Hughes, Vicky Hymel, Pat Kalinowski, Don Kenny, Daniel Landry, Cullen Montagnet, Paul Moore, Dave Nails, Mac O ' Brien, William Perez, John Prieur, Elliot Radecki, Roger Salvaggio, Anthony Scanlan, Frank Schmidt, Jon Shalley, William Simno, George III Sullivan, Michael Timken, Billy Todd, Tommy Tolbert, Craig Adams, Ted Bianca, Tony Boumans, Paul Brock, Chip Bruneau, Emiie Jr. Bruebacher, Robert Cambre, David Billy Timken, Tony Bianca are shown with their dates at Alpha Delta Gamma ' s annual Sweetheart Formal held in the winter of every year 115 The Men of Beggars, the oldest fraternity at Loyola, inducted eighteen new members during this, their 42nd year on campus. The year was also highlighted by a first place award for the fraternity Homecoming decoration. Teamed with Theta Phi Alpha, the Beggars built a display entitled Wolfgang Tavern which depicted the Loyola wolf in a German tavern scene. The award-winning decoration was erected on the Tulane side of the Fieldhouse on Freret Street. The fraternity also entered Talent Night this year, presenting an original skit entitled The Unwritten James Bond which spoofed the current spy craze. In addition the Men of Beggars held their annual retreat at Pass Christian, and the Smokehouse Stag Party, plus their Winter Formal, held this year at the Monteleone, and the Mardi Gras Party with Deacon John and the Ivories. The Fraternity also participated in the soap drive for the needy of Viet Nam. Athletically the Beggars were active in intramurals during the year. Their colors are blue and -white; their flower is a White Carnation. DAVID SIEGWALD President Beggars ?4 H K i 1 Action Go! James Bond! Themes of Beggar ' s Blue Key Skit Bewigged Beggars ' behind scenes at Blue Key Pflster, Emile S. J. Moderator Baxter, Lionel Bologna, William Breckenridge, Russell Burvant, G. Patrick Charbonnet, Clay Jr. Charbonnet, William Coleman, Philip DeMarcy, Lawrence Jr. Diecidue, Dennis Dorio, Richard Douglas, Roscoe Douglass, William Fitzmorris, John Foley, Ivan Jr. Foley, Timothy Grey, Charles Jr. Gubler, Lawrence Jr, Hayes, Arthur Jr. Huebener, Marty Hurt, Robert III Jacques, Kenneth Johnson, Thomas Jones, Ivan Kammer, Gaven Klein, Herman Klein, Kenneth Kohl, Ronald LeBon, Lawrence Lowe, John Mann, Arthur III McLeod, Patrick Miles, Sidney Nelson, Harry Newcomb, John O ' Dwyer, Rudolph III Parnham, John Parrott, John Posten, D. Michael Seeley, Donald Seymore, Russell Smith, Joseph 117 The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Kappa this year welcomed 25 men into their ranks as the fraternity began its 42nd year on the Loyola campus. One of the first two social fraternities to be founded (Dec. 10, 1923), the men of SAK continued their tradition of dedication to brotherhood and their alma mater. A stream of social functions ran throughout the year, among them the Rush Formal and Spring Formal held in the Grand Salon of the Royal Orleans Hotel. Other parties and get-togethers thrown were the annual Luau and Roman Party, a Gambling Nite, a hayride and a number of picnics and stags. One of the highlights of the year was a celebration held during Mardi Gras holidays at a warehouse in the French Quarter. This year SAK teamed with Sigma Sigma Sigma Social Sorority in building its contribution to the homecoming decorations. Their motif, Tame the Tiger , depicted an LSU Tiger cowering under the whip wielded by the Loyola Wolf. SAK was active in all facets of athletics on campus. JOHN STEPHENS President Sigma Alpha Kappa Johns, Steve Kopera, Anthony Kreller, A. J. Marino, Robert Maynard, George Medo, Steven Miles, Bill Mlranna, Edmond Morrison, Jack Morse, Michael Neubauer, Rick Ottly, Jerry Phebus, Bernie Reed, Bruce Resha, David Ricci, Caesar Rivet, Chuck Schafer, Edgar Taylor, James Troendle, Richard Waguespack, Raymond Winters, Michael Young, James Zimko, Kenneth Lemieux, Guy S. J, Moderator Aucoin, Paul Barrois, Joseph Bishop, Johnny Blasi, Thomas Bressinck, Phillip Burch, John Burton, Joseph Carlson, Don Jr. Caso, Juan Cassidy, William Conner, Patrick Cornell, Chris Coulon, Timothy D ' Avanza, Anthony DeSalvo, Frank Doherty, James Doherty, Patrick Donofrio, Tom Ducote, Wayne Fagot, Lee Fernandez, Nestor Fitzgibbons, Ned Gray, Glenn Gruner, Rick Guilbault, Mike Harris, Doug Jaramillo, Pedro The members of Sigma Alpha Kappa participate actively in all phases of the Loyola intramural program 119 ARDLEY R. HANEMANN, JR. President Upsilon Beta Lambda Upsilon Bt..j Lambda, in its 41st year, accepted 28 members, bringing the active membership to 82, the largest social fraternity at Loyola. Founded January 15, 1925, Upsilon Beta Lambda continued its policy of helping the University and the community: UBL ' s worked around the clock in disaster shelters during the aftermath of Hurricane Betsy, assisted in the Viet Nam soap drive, and in April gave their annual Orphan ' s Picnic. In Blue Key Talent Nite, UBL set the pace with its original musical comedy, capturing first place for the fourth consecutive year, the only organization to do so in the history of Talent Nite. UBL also, has the distinction of winning the school spirit award every year since the honor was inaugurated. Active in all sports, UBL won first place in boxing in the spring, first in swimming among the fraternities, third in football and first place in the university in intramural bowling. The Brothers of Upsilon Beta Lambda can be found as leaders on the Student Council, the Student Union, and the R.O.T.C. cadet cadre. They are found as King of the Powder Puff Bowl, editing the Wolf, and playing in the Dixieland Band. Refusing to be outdone even in the social aspect, the Brothers can also be found raising hell at their weekly parties, their picnics, their annual Blue and Gold formal, and at their university-wide Shipwreck Dance with the Greek Fountains. Hargrave, J. Steven Garcia, Frank Gordon, Willie Gormican, David Grace, Kit Gunther, David Labatut, Guy Laborde, Davy Lafourcade, Alan Lafourcade, Emile Lahey, Edward Laird, Michael Lanius, Matt Maxent, Ray Mayer, Randy Mazoue, Eddie McDonel!, Greg Murphy, Bill Nacarri, Wayne O ' Callaghan, Brian Robinson, Johnny Rogalla, Charles Schaus, Peter Schoenberger, Chris Schubel, Tom Scurlock, Don Sinclair, Jeff i mkiMkiM£MM iiaiiJliiji m u Carter, James S. J. Moderator Adams, Robert Arzbaecher, James Ballo, George Barone, Thomas Bell, Dan Bell, George Belsom, Bill Boackle, Kay Boudreaux, George Brady, Allen Buisson, Louis Castellon, Jose Cuny, John DiGange, Charles Dupeire, Walter Dupont, Robert Dzurec, Gary Feeney, Thomas Fraser, Steve Garbinsky, Ski Harrison, Patrick Heausler, Gregory Kanaly, George Kearns, John Keogh, Steven Killebrew, Michael Klein, Robert LeBlanc, David LeBlanc, Dennis LeBlanc, Larry LeFevre, Norman Lincoln, John Madonia, Thomas Marcy, Robert Pavlovich, Spiro Peneguy, Will Perez, Robert Petersen, Rene Richardson, Shiek Rist, Robert Robert, Richard Smith, Ben Stone, James Tavlin, Robert Voigt, William West, Brent Wiemann, John Wittman, Michael 121 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers President ELAINE ENGLER Vice-President MARY ANN STERCK Treasurer DOTTY ROD! Secretary MARY JO KRIEGER Moderator MISS ROSALINE PARRINO Cooperation for the benefit of the whole is the driving force behind the Pan-Hellenic Council. The sororities elect representatives v ho gather each Wednesday afternoon to discuss points of mutual interest from planning Rush Season to setting up a committee to coordinate the collection of soap for Captain Rod ' s orphanage in Viet Nam. The Council also serves as a grievance committee between the different sororities and the school administration. 122 Inter-Fraternity Council President WILLIAM DERIS, ADG Vice-President DAVID SIEGWALD, BEGGARS Secretary JOHN STEVENS, SAK Treasurer ARDLEY HANEMANN, UBL WILLIAM DERIS ADG DAVID SIEGWALD Beggars JOHN STEVENS SAK ARDLEY HANEMANN UBL When there is the capacity and the ability for different groups to meet on common grounds in order to solve any problem that may have arisen concerning their mutual welfare, the groups have a more useful and integrated existence. This is the foundation upon which the Inter-Fraternity Council at Loyola is built. The IFC also uses its forces to keep attune to the needs of the University and the means that its members see to help Loyola reach its goal. The IFC also promotes the academic as well as the social side of fraternities by presenting to the fraternity with the highest overall average for two semesters, a trophy representative of their achievement. The presidents and vice-presidents of each fraternity, along with their moderators, sit on the IFC with Fr. Partridge, Dean of Students, as the IFC ' s moderator. MICHAEL FUNKEY WILLIAM BRODERICK Beggars WILLIAM MILES SAK EDWIN MAZOUE UBL 123 124 MILITARY In the true tradition of U.S. military history, the Loyola R.O.T.C. program endeavors to train young men to become officers. 125 Reserve Officers Training Corps 126 The Cadet Cadre are: Cadet Captain Robert Hurt, S-4; Cadet Major Roscoe Douglas, Executive Officer; Cadet Lt. Colonel Joseph Murphy, Battalion Commander; Cadet Captain Richard Robert, S-1; Cadet Major Ronald Sarrat, S-3; Cadet Captain George Paple, S-2 Cadet Lt. Col. Murphy and Li ' l Colonel Tek Bassham The cadets march beneath their unfurled banner to the drill site 127 Colonel Sabolyk, Professor of Military Science, surveys the troops during drill Trained Cadre Keep Cadets on Their Toes Sergeant Major Truss is always willing to help a cadet Bob Reagan consults with Sergeant O ' Brien, Company B advisor, during weekly dri 128 Captain Chappie, MSI advisor, prepare to inspect the troops during drill Major Elmore works hard to ready the Battalion for Federal Inspection Cadre members Colonel Bott and Major Elmore served as pallbearers for Captain Rod who died in Viet Nan 129 Loyola ' s R.O.T.C, unit drills each Thursday in preparation for the springtime Federal Inspection by Fourth Army Cadre Cadets stand at rigid present arms for the National Anthem and the sounding of retreat Major Elmore reviews the schedule with Captain Chappie 130 Drill Every Thursday Cadet Sergeant Barbera comes to attention for inspection Cadet Lt. Col. Joseph Murphy looks over his troops at drill Cadet Lt. Col. J. Murphy, Cadet Capt. G. Papale, Cadet Capt. D. Louque and Cadet Sgt. E. Mattlngly during inspection f- .--. .r Led by the Pershing Rifles ' color guard, the Cadet Battalion marches home from Audubon Park after one of its weekly drills Prepares Students for Federal Inspection 132 r ).i V i . t. i r . ' % ' % - . S A little boy watches as the Battalion goes through its maneuvers 133 So That Loyola Will Continue to Rank The PR ' s stand at Parade Rest while waiting for their inspecting officer to come and begin the work of the afternoon 134 High in the Fourth Army of R.O.T.C EYES RIGHT— the cadets watch for the passing of the colors at their weekly dr 135 GAIL RICHARDS Company A MARGARET CLOUTIER Company B KATHIE PEARSE Company D MARY ANNE STERCK Pershing Rifles Cadets Elect Seven Sponsors KARErj RICHARD Band BOBBY OUBRE Rangers PAULA WADDLE Scabbard and Blade JUDY WITCHER AUSA 136 Cadet Battalion Commander Joseph Murphy and Battaiion Little Colonel Tek Bassham 137 138 ir:.. Miss Wolf Campus Court Freshman Sweetheart Little Colonel Greek Favorites 139 JKiss ZOoff 1966 Dona MLac Dona cf An abundance of adjectives could be used to describe Dona AAacDonald and among these one is certain to find loyal, energetic, cheerful, tal- ented, popular, intelligent, and down-to-earth. But no one could say enough about this senior education major who has given Loyola four years of constant service. Dona, a native of Missoula, Montana was Freshman Sweetheart 1963, Student Council Re- cording Secretary 1963-64, President of Lambda Sigma Lambda 1964-65, Vice-President of Theta Phi Alpha 1964-65, a Women ' s Panhellenic Rep- resentative, a Student Recruiter, President of Cardinal Key 1965-66, Chairman of the Inter- organizational Council for Women and the House- mother of Ignatius Hall. And in recognition of all her activity she was named to Who ' s Who in her junior year. Dona is indeed most worthy of these and the honor bestowed upon her as Miss Wolf, 1966. Campus iiueen Jliaraare C ouh ' er To decide whether Loyola discovered 1965-66 Cam- pus Queen Margaret Cloutier and brought her here to add beauty and charm to the campus or if she herself chose to enroll at Loyola, would be a difficult question to answer. For Cloochie as she is known to all, has been chosen by Loyolans so many times in her four years in New Orleans that the real answer could escape anyone. This pert 5 ' 2 brown-eyed blonde accounting major from Natchitoches, La., has captured the hearts and recognition of every student from the first day she arrived. She has reigned on every court of love and beauty ever since. She was a maid in the Sweet- heart Court her Freshman year, a maid on the Campus Court the following two years and now, as though there could have been any doubt in the minds of Loyolans she reigns as Campus Queen. But beauty and a magnetic personality are only two of her qualities for she has displayed many more as she became a member of Theta Phi Alpha, LSL, Phi Chi Theta, and Beta Alpha Psi. As a student in the School of Business Administration, Cloochie has not only been popular, active and successful but has been an inspiration for all she has come in contact. 143 c5 usan Jjreaud All the warmth of Southern Hospitality can be found in the person of Sophomore Campus Maid Sue Breaud. But this is just one of the many qualities and talents that have made this 5 ' 4 brown-eyed brunette one of the most popular and active coeds in Arts and Sciences. Elementary Education Major . . . 3.2 cumulatfve average . . . LSL . . . Elementary Education Club . . . Theta Phi Alpha . . . Freshman Sweetheart Court 1965 . . . Company B Spon- sor .. . 1965 Wolfettes . . . Wassailing Singers . . . Sue, who hails from the Crescent City, is one of four chil- dren, a graduate of Mount Carmel Academy, and plans to teach second or third grade after she leaves Loyola. 144 i)a Ju D roppelman Radiant, blonde-haired, blue-eyed Campus Maid Sally Droppelman from Louisville, Ken- tucky chose Loyola because she wanted to attend a Jesuit college. She loved New Or- leans and wanted to see what being away at college was like. School in the Crescent City certainly agrees with Sally. Sweetheart of Alpha Delta Gamma ... a Theta Phi Alpha . . . Administrative Practices Major . . . 2.7 cumulative average . . . Women ' s Residence Council , . . National Collegiate Association of Secretaries . . . Student Union Hospitality Committee . . . Wolfettes . . . Dorm prefect. When Sally is not attending class in B.A., she enjoys water skiing and bridge. ane jlianer The constant smile of Campus Maid Janie Maher has once again captured the hearts of Loyola. This perky brown-eyed New Orleanian stands only 5 ' 2 tall but is a giant in the School of Business Administra- tion. Administrative Practices Major . . . 2.9 cumulative average . . . Student Council Corr. Sec. . . . LSL Par- liamentarian . . . Theta Phi Alpha . . . Spiritus . . . National Collegiate Association . . . Freshman Sweet- heart 1965 . . . Wolfette Captain . . . Swimming In- structor. Janie, one of five children, is a fine example for any Loyola coed. This Sophomore who came to Loyola because my parents made me shows just what real school spirit can do. 146 Dtainie J earse Sweet as sugar cane is returning Campus Maid Kathy Pearse, a blue-eyed blonde enrolled in Loyola ' s College of Business Administration. Kathy, a very active marketing senior, has done much for Loyola through her various accomplishments. Phi Phi Phi ... Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Student Union Hospitality Committee . . . Intramural sports . . . R.O.T.C. Company Sponsor . . . 3.0 cumulative average . . . Dean ' s list . . . Versatile and intelligent, Kathy plans to go into marketing research when she graduates. With all the qualities and talents wrapped up in this one lovely girl, success will surely follow in her future. 147 7). lanne Jxaoan This year ' s Campus Maid from Loyola ' s Evening Division is lovely Dianne Ragan. Dianne is a 5 ' 5 Sophomore executive secretarial practices major from New Orleans, v ho hopes to be a very sufficient and successful execu- tive secretary upon graduating from Loyola. Student Council , . . Evening Division Student Com- mittee . . . receptionist for the Oil Company . . , 3.7 cumulative average . . . Dean ' s List . . . brown hair . . . green eyes . . . She is the oldest of two children and spends her spare time horseback riding, bowling, danc- ing and sewing. She is truly an asset to the Evening Division and Loyola. 148 JKaru ylnn (L) ercA Florida is the Sunshine State and Miami junior Mary Ann Sterck has brought so much sunshine to Loyola that the students voted her Campus Court Maid for the second straight year. Secondary Education Major . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Student Union Hospitality Committee . . . Wolfettes . . . Theta Phi Alpha . . . Student Night Chairman . . . R.O.T.C. Sponsor for the Pershing Rifles . . . Mary Ann, who wants to teach in Florida when she graduates, spends her summers in Connecticut. She is very lovely 5 ' 4 blonde with brown eyes, has a win- ning personality and a true sense of real school spirit. 149 Jc an ce O L inson Jres jrnan rJaiee near 1966 Endowed with a beauty that is all her own and a charm that is most definitely Southern, Janice Atkinson, 5 ' 3 and raven haired, was crowned 1966 Freshman Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Cotillion. The oldest of four children, Janice comes to Loyola from Biloxi, Mississippi where she is also quite a celebrity holding the titles of AAiss Biloxi High School and Camelia Queen for 1965. This comely sweetheart is a voice major in Loyola ' s College of Music and dreams of one day singing with the Metro- politan Opera. But her activities do not revolve completely around her music as she works part time for the University Chaplain and maintains a 3.1 average. Other members of the Sweetheart Court in- cluded Helen Baffes, Anne Higgins, Karen Richard, and Charlotte Simms. 151 UeA Jassnam loi t e CHj one 1906 A winning smile and an abundance of charm and poise are only a few of the qual- ities that enhance the beauty of this year ' s Battalion sponsor Tekia Bassham, a senior in elementary education. Tek, who hails from Jeffersonville, In- diana, is a 5 ' 5 brown-eyed blonde who has numbered among Loyola ' s campus fa- vorites since she arrived as a freshman. She reigned as the 1964-65 Campus Queen as what seemed to most Loyolans a natural step from her appearances on the Fresh- man Sweetheart Court and the campus court in previous years. She has also been a company sponsor and on the Student Council in addition to Cardinal Key and serving as vice-president of Theta Phi Alpha social sorority, and a member of LSL and the EI Ed Club. As an avid sports fan and a homemaker at heart, Tek ' s radiant enthusiasm will not soon be forgotten by any of those who have been acquainted with her. 153 Greek aJIa Droppelman yl pna Delia amma (iicveemear [Jane jKo ontj Siqma CTl pna jCappa Sweemeari 154 Favorites Jliaureen io oun Q.ipsifon USe a SamScfa DarJtnq iDaura ee yjori ' f Delia C) a na CPi inose 155 ATHLETICS 156 Intercollegiate Men ' s Intramurals Coed Intramurals Athletic director and head basketball coach Bill Gardiner com- pleted his eleventh year at Loyola with a 9-17 season record. Before coming to Loyola, the 44-year-old graduate of Georgetown University served as head coach of Spring Hill College for 13 seasons. Gardiner ' s ambition of obtaining national recognition for the Wolfpack looked better this year when the Loyola cagers edged Louisiana State, 72-61, at the Tiger Coliseum and Pepperdine, 85-70, in the fieldhouse for the first two games of the season. Hopes dimmed, however, when Texas Christian started off an eight game losing streak. Gardiner is married and the father of four children. The oldest, Jim, is a dental student at Loyola. BILL GARDINER Athletic Director Bill Gardiner Don Kalinowski and Gardiner look things over during practice Gardiner explains a few strategical changes during a time-out 0 u 2 Baseball Coach Rags Scheuermann Louis Rags Scheuermann in his ninth year as baseball coach at Loyola began practice this year with the knowledge that this would be one of the roughest schedules a Loyola team had ever played. However a rough schedule has never bothered Coach Scheuermann before and this year is no different. Loyola has not had a losing season Since before World War II. In his nine previous seasons Coach Rags counts over a hundred victories against less than fifty losses. In compiling such a record his teams have attracted pro scouts and Coach Scheuermann has sent several players to the pros in the last few years. i BASEBALL COACH RAGS SCHEUERMANN Baseball coach and intramurals director Louis Rags Scheuermann talks to some of his Wolfpack about the 1966 diamond season 159 Al Weddle Freshman Coach Freshman coach Al Weddle who replaced Lake Kelly as freshman mentor this year is not a new face at Loyola. He graduated from here in 1964. A native New Orleanian, Weddle played his high school ball at Jesuit where he was named to the all-state second team in his senior year. After leaving Loyola he coached the junior varsity at Jesuit and compiled a commendable record. This year Weddle ' s frosh team came through with an outstanding 1 3-1 . Ron Greene Varsity Assistant Ron Greene, new varsity assistant coach was a welcome help for coach Gardiner. Greene grad- uated from Murray State Kentucky where he was a varsity starter for three years. He was named to the All-Ohio Valley Conference team, was captain of Murray ' s team and most valuable player at Murray in his senior year. He spent the last two years in the service where he was player-coach of his Army base team which won the Second Army champion- ship in 1964 and was runner-up in 1965. Coach Bill Gardiner confers with Al Weddle (frosh coach) and Ron Greene (varsity assistant) 160 Wolfpack trainer Tiny Tunis applies the sun lamp to treat injured shoulders Trainer Tiny Tunis The man responsible for treating all minor ailments of the players and setting up training programs before, during and after the season is the athletic trainer, Angelo Tiny Tunis. Tiny , the man who holds the most unheralded position on Loyola ' s athletic staff, is a former trainer for the New Orleans Pelicans. TRAINER TINY TUNIS Tiger Joe performs his regular floor sweeping chores at halftime to send Wolfpack supporters roaring every now and then with T-l-G-E-R 161 162 INTERCOLLEGIATE Excitement ran high this year for Loyola students as they watched their five intercollegiate teams in action. 163 ■ f H ■ 1 m ■ w _ Jl 1 1965-66 Basketball Squad Inexperience and height were the key figures in molding Loyola ' s 1965-66 basketball fortunes. Senior Don Kalinowski— the lone senior on the squad— was the big gun most of the season and formed a strong nucleus with five other returning lettermen. The team was without an experienced guard when the season opened and two converted forwards, Roger Radecki and John Erb, saw a great deal of action at that spot. Erb was a guiding light with his backcourt play. Several of the seven sophomores on the team showed a great deal of promise and should prove to be the nucleus for the ' 66-67 pack. SENIOR DON KALINOWSKI Varsity Captain JUNIOR ROGER RADECKI SOPHOMORE DAN BELL 164 m ■ m m y H L - 1 ..-. Lit ■ . m ' x ' S iSBsfl l r JUNIOR BARRY GERAGHTY JUNIOR JOHN ERB An OCU Chieftan gives extra push to Barry Geraghty ' s (24) attempted tip-in of Ted Adams ' (12) shot Squad 1 ' J .j 165 JUNIOR PAUL BOUMANS SOPHOMORE AAIKE SULLIVAN SOPHOMORE ROBERT MARTIN 1965-66 Squad SOPHOMORE BILL O ' BRIEN 166 JUNIOR LEE FREEMAN JUNIOR KEN ZIMKO Squad SOPHOMORE JIM JACKONISKI SOPHOMORE MIKE MAZERALL i67 Pack Drops LSU in Season Opener The 1965-66 basketball season started out with a surprise victory over LSU in an exciting opening con- test at the Tiger Coliseum: the first such win by the Wolfpack since 1959. The squad started clicking from the very beginning and it looked like Loyola ' s quintet was headed for a good season against some of the toughest competition in the country. In a word, Gardiner ' s cagers beat LSU with DEFENSE; but the bright beginning was set back roughly by continuous injuries to key players. Captain Don Kalinowski received a broken ankle early in the year and had to sit out several games. Big Lee Freeman suffered the same in- jury while hustling John Erb sus- tained repeated minor knocks. On the road the Pack was plagued by a losing streak they couldn ' t break. 168 Pack Tops Waves, 72-61 The 1965-66 Wolfpack opened the season in an unusual manner--they beat LSD at Tigertown, 72-61. The Pack made it two in a row by downing Pepperdine of LA, 85-70, at home. Then eight losses came, due mainly to injuries: TCU, 77-66; LSD (the only home game of the string), 88-84; Air Force, 68-55; Tulsa, 70-44; Providence, 88-76; Dayton, 88-57; Texas Western, 92-56; Arkansas, 67-57. The slump ended with a four point victory over arch-rival Spring Hill, 58-54 in Mobile. OCU tallied over the century mark twice against Loyola: the first time in the fieldhouse when they scored a 105-88 victory. The Pack fell to Fla. St., 73-53 on the road and ended the first half with an 86-78 upset over Memphis St. in the first ROTC sponsored game. Ted Adams drives past defender after taking rebound Big Dan Bell, hustling Pack forward, goes up strong to pull in the rebound John Erb, with more guts than sense, drives through the State pack for a clutch lay-up 169 Xavier Edges LU, 76-74 The second half started with a last-second shot that would have taken the heart out of Xavier, but the Ohioans won, 76-74. Heart- stoppers became common to the Pack. The Wolfpack made it two in a row over Spring Hill, 63-58 and Tampa, 90-67. Roger Radecki won the Fla. St. game, 73-72, with a free throw. Another heart- breaker came on the road as the Pack lost to Memphis St., 71-69, the Wolves couldn ' t get a shot off at the gun. Arkansas State won the second game of that road trip, 72-60 against Loyola. Oklahoma City ' s Chieftans broke their second century mark, this time it was 115-82. The University of Oklahoma made it a clean sweep for the Sooner State by stopping the Pack, 69-44. A see-saw followed in the last games of the season: victory over Miami, 89-76, a loss to Providence, 70-43, a win over Fordham ' s Rams, 51-50 and another defeat for Houston. Don Kalinowski first to draw his opponent off before going up for the shot Roger Radecki gets way up for an easy lay-up after fast break 170 Always the hustler, Barry Geraghty comes down with a rebound against Florida Pack Slips by Fla. St. 73-72 oumans goes high to sinl a jump shot egainst Spring Hill Jim Jackoniski dribbles around the key to set up a jump she Radecki, showing tremendous body control, goes up to dunk one against Xavier Two is basketball ' s magic number and 22, the Wolfpack ' s Basketball Action ' 65- ' 66 Barry Geraghty makes it look easy to score two 172 Jim Jackoniski does something he likes— scores two for the pack Dan Bell battles for the rebound at Ted Adams breaks Barry Geraghty seems to be riding the waves to a basket Jim Jackoniski and Barry Geraghty try to scalp an OCU Chieflan to get that crazy spherical 173 Ir takes two to tango or tangle and Roger Rakecki leads in the upset over Memphis State for the Pack, 86-78 Lee Freeman pumps in a one-hander from the corner against TCU Season at a Glance 72 L.S.U. 85 Pepperdine 66 T.C.U. 84 L.S.U. 55 Air Force 44 Univ. of Tulsa 76 Providence College 57 Univ. of Dayton 56 Texas Western 57 Arkansas 58 Spring Hill 88 Oklahoma City Univ. 53 Florida State Univ. 86 Memphis State Univ. 74 Xavier Univ. 63 Spring Hill 90 Univ. of Tampa 73 Florida State Univ. 69 Memphis State Univ. 60 Arkansas State Univ. 82 Oklahoma City Univ. 44 Univ. of Oklahoma 89 Univ. of Miami 43 Providence College 51 Fordham Houston ' 48 TOTALS 61 70 77 88 68 70 88 88 92 67 56 105 73 78 76 58 67 72 71 72 115 69 76 70 50 1963 174 Kalinowski Makes History Don Kalinowski shot his way into the record books and the hearts of Loyola fans by scoring 41 points against Tampa University. He broke the previous record of 40 set by Eddie Galvin on Feb. 15, 1955. Don started his night by pumping in four consecutive long range buckets. The opposition moved into a man-to-man defense but he continued to burn up the nets with a variety of shots which gave him a 20-point tally at half-time. The big moment came with 2:06 remaining and was truly unforgettable. Don took a pass underneath from John Erb and moved in for his jump shot but found himself stymied by a Tampa player. Don faked his man, then wheeled inside for a reverse lay- up. The ball spun crazily on the rim for what seemed an eternity and then dropped through the net, setting off a wild three-minute ovation for the senior captain from Camden, N.J. Don Kalinowski goes up past a State defender for a crowd pleasing lay-up 175 1965-66 Wolfpups For the first time in several years, Loyola finally has some local talent from the New Orleans area playing on its Wolfpup squad with the definite possibility of making their mark on the varsity squads of the future. The brightest stars for the Pups were Ronnie Britsch, a fiery guard who is both the playmaker and the shooter, and Charlie Powell, a guard with a touch of velvet and tremendous body-control. These two guards led the Wolfpups to a 14-1 season with the assistance of high-scoring Glenn Goodier and the hustling of Tom Suther- land. The Wolfpups were led this year by an able young coach, Al Weddle, who welded them into a cohesive unit which gives Loyola fans visions of grandeur for years to come. Glenn Goodier goes all out to pull this one down for the Wolfpups 1965-66 Wolfpups kneeling are, from left, Tom Sutherland, Lee Frazier, Bill Aflackersie, Glenn Goodier, and Charley Powel. Standing, from left, are Coach Al Weddle, Chuck Abadie, Ronnie Ciolino, Ronnie Britsch, Larry Aucoin, and manager Herbert Hille 176 Wolfpups Lee Frazier displays fine form as he pulls down one of his many rebounds this season for the Wolfpups Glenn Goodier and Tommy Sutherland up for a rebound Speedster Ronnie Britsch loses the ball trying to break through two men .. i 177 1966-67 Wolfpups : . Sutherland, Wolfpup hustler, leaps to keep the rebound from a YMCA player to insure another victory 178 Lee Frazler was a standout in rebounding and grabbing loose balls Season at a Glance 49 L.S.U. Freshmen 70 92 Y.AA.C.A. 50 64 L.S.U. Freshmen 57 79 Meyer Athletic Club 45 73 Pensacola Jr. College U.S.L. Frosh (Forfeited) 57 60 Keesler Field 53 90 Baton Rouge Hawks 42 05 Y.AA.C.A. 50 86 N.O.A.C. 58 87 Gulfport A.C. 64 79 Heflin All-Stars 74 05 Y.AA.C.A. 43 75 Pensacola Jr. College AAeyer Athletic Club TOTALS 74 Glenn Goodier fights for possession of the ball with three YMCA players Tommy Sutherland misses rebound in one of twelve straight wins 179 Baseball 1965-66 Facing a tough schedule, the Wolfpack battled tooth and nail again this year to keep the image of Loyola ' s varsity baseball team a winning one. An institution at Loyola, this team has not experienced a losing season since D-Day of World War II. The man who has successfully guided Loyola ' s baseball diamonds for nine years and has been largely responsible for the Wolfpack ' s success, is Louis Rags Scheuermann. Coach Scheuermann seems to have the Midas touch in transforming eager Freshmen into polished stars, sometimes aiding in leading them on the way to capturing professional contracts. It is both the talent of this exceptional coach and the potential of a fine group of players that has given the Loyola Wolfpack an undying reputation in intercollegiate baseball. TOM SCHUBEL DON DELATTE DON GENNUSA ISI GERRY SCHOEN BILLY TIMKEN 1966-67 Diamond Squad HOWARD MAESTRI 182 RONNIE LOPEZ MIKE MAZERALL 183 1965-66 Baseball Squad BILLY DERIS BOBBY BURNS DENNIS PALAZZO VICKY HUGHES TONY BIANCA 185 -!« ' %« LU Undefeated in Grid Action Dartmouth and Loyola remained the only two major colleges or universities in the United States to have an undefeated gridiron record this year. The Loyola Football Club, v ith Don Delatte serving as presi- dent and Ken Sanders as coach, overpowered LSU (no), 21-0, in City Park Stadium on a rainy, cold and windy Sunday afternoon for their only game of the season. The revival of football as an intercollegiate sport, the first appearance of the sport on campus in 37 years, was initiated and directed by the students with the assistance of baseball coach and intramural director Rags Scheuermann. Using personal finances and equipment borrowed from local high schools, the club overcame many difficulties, but still showed that athletics need not be a losing proposition at Loyola, financially or aesthetically. Drenched spectators look on as Loyola and LSUNO collide at City Park. This year marked the first time in three decades that Loyola has had a football team I 4. -w ' B _ ' ' - ; j ..-Xwi ' ' % ' T ' ' - 1 ' ■%.■ ' ■ i ' f ' UsSr ■ . ' - 1 m - i S - 1 w E!I,- • r. ' Spirits of these soggy Loyola players aren ' t hampered by the mud and rain as they proudly accept the victory trophy for a joyful school LSUNO ate more mud than this Loyola player One down and one to go as Loyola once again picks up more yardage It ' s good and Loyola trudges back again to kick off 187 Grid Action Returns in ' 66 An umbrella, a clean wet cloth and band aids become standard equipment to patch players With a slide and a squish a Privateer downs one more Referees kept an eye on both sides to be sure there were no slippery dealings As things get rough in the pileup, it takes a good eye to tell one side from the other amidst the mass of mud, limbs and players during a sloppy play A jubilant group of Pack gridders carry coach Ken Saunders from the field 190 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS A program of beneficial physical activity, com- posed of eight sports, formed the basis for this year ' s men ' s intramurals. 191 Men ' s Intramural Board Under the auspices of the Student Council, the Men ' s Intramural Board was started this year to assist Coach Rags Scheuermann in handling all the sports in which Loyola men participate. The board was first called together during the summer of ' 65 to begin investigation into all of the problems which have plagued intra- murals for a long time due to inadequate facilities on the campus proper. They were able to establish a program beneficial to all sports. They were helped by a gift from the Student Council to finance a pay taise for permanent referees in football, the purchas- ing of new equipment for the men and the movement to obtain new lights for Audubon Park in time for baseball season. The board is made up of permanent members drawn from the four Fraternities, the schools and ROTC with the president of the Student Council serving as ex-officio. DENNIS LEBLANC President CAESAR RICCI SAK FRED GRAEFE Beggars DAN KENNY ADG M J DAVE RAPHAEL Dents PAUL HARDY Lav TOM SARTORY Student Council 192 ADG took the intramural football crown for the fifth straight year with a 6-0 win over a rugged Law school team. The game ' s only score came on a pass from Howard Maestri to Vicky Hughes who ran It into the end zone. The pass climaxed a four play. drive highlighted by a long run by Maestri. Kirsch-Rconey field was sloppy with mud and there was a strong wind to add to both teams ' troubles. In the second quarter, Maestri hit Elliott Prieur with a short pass. Maestri faded back and, eluding the defenders, cut around end for a 25-yard gain and the first down. Two plays later Vicky broke loose from the law defense and the first and only TD was registered. The rest of the game was well played, considering the field con- dition, with both sides threatening at various times. The lawyers were using a special play which gained yardage: Paul Hardy tossing to Manuel Fernandez who, in turn, pitched back to Hardy or Krummel. It went well, but although the threat was there, it didn ' t produce a score and ADG came home with the first place trophy. Bill Krummel (law) catches a pass in the title game ADG Wins ' Mural Grid Crown UBL ' s Ed Mazoue crosses over to help Buddy O ' Callahan in the murals semi-final game 193 u .« ' •. N « The opening tip between dental school and Beggars produced the unusual result of the smaller dental center outjumping taller Bill Charbonet of Beggars An ADG player goes up for a hard-earned basket among three of the oppositions ' players ' Mural Basketball The intramural basketball program has grown bigger than ever with five teams in the fraternity league and eleven in the school league. The most colorful team, ' Sam the Sahm and the Pharohs ' s, used bright costumes, swords and umbrellas for laughs. Perennial favorite ADG, kept this post while a hustling SAK, squad, a bol- stered Beggar team and this year ' s UBL dark horse all figured to test the Alpha Delt ' s supremacy in ' mural basketball. 194 Mural Cage Action Bob Gebrian of ADG misses blocking a shot as others look on UBL ' s tall Bob Rist shoots a quick two as teammate Billy Voigt looks en 195 ' Mural Cage Action A most colorful outfit— Sam the Sham and the Pharohs of the school league Bill Broderick (Beggars) and a dent leap for the rebound Paul Weldon of UBL leaps skyward in an attempt to save a rebound from the SAKs 196 Bill Voigt jumps high and snags the rebound amid heavy action in the UBL-Beggars contest Basketball ballet seems to be the order of the action in this shot of The SAK-UBL contest 197 Bowling Another successful season for Loyola ' s intramural bowl- ing program was capped off by UBL taking first place in a tough league which was not decided until the final week of the season when UBL defeated SAK in the positioning round. The season started with a field of eight to decide the championship. The favorites at this time were The Bomb- ers, who were an independent entry including three former members of Loyola ' s traveling intercollegiate team, and UBL 1, who had a fine nucleus of returning players from last year ' s team. The season ran pretty well according to the script with UBL and The Bombers battling it down to the wire with a darkhorse entry closing on them fast. The season closed with UBL adding another bowling trophy to its collection. A shuffle of the feet, a flick of the arm, and the ball heads pin-ward Jim Arzbaecher enjoys a between matches snack at O ' Dwyer ' s Lanes Lefty Curt Coney tries one from the Brooklyn side 198 Bowling is a gracefyl sport requiring skill, coordination and a lot of practice Bowling A bit of luck helps in making a strike like this Anxious moments spent at the scorer ' s table watching the performance of teammates in action 199 200 COED INTRAMURALS The opportunity for fun and relaxation through organized individual and team sports is provided for the women of Loyola by an active Intramural program. 201 Coed Mural Board Directed by Miss Aline Brousseau, the Coed Intramural Board of Loyola was led through another successful year of women ' s athletics. Miss Tina Coady, junior in A S and a member of Tri Sigma, served as chairman over the other ten members of the board. Baseball started off the fall semester. Other sports included swimming, tennis, ping pong, and the big favorite— powderpuff football. Second semester action opened with baseball and the year ended in spring with Softball. MISS BROUSSEAU CIB Director TINA COADY CIB Chairman Cheryl Ciolino Kathy Hebert Rene deBlanc Diane Levy Mary Fiser Gail Albritton Barbara Weigand Pamela Perrone Paula Perrone 202 The Hellcats, freshmen and seniors, work out at Audubon Park prior to clash with the Heavenly Scents ' Scents Win Pumpkin Bowl 14-0 Hellcat frosh Bonnie Bellevue steels herself to break through a double team TOUCHDOWN!! was the happy sound heard twice around N.O.R.D. stadium as the Sophomores and Juniors won their claim to fame in this year ' s powder- puff football. The Heavenly Scents rallied around Cheryl Ciolino, most valuable player for the second consecutive year, to rush and scrape their way to a victory that showed the Freshmen and Seniors just what a game of female football can offer. As the Hellcats can testify, the 14-0 score does not really indicate how rough the game can be. Closely guarded hustling Hellcat leaps high to pull in the pass 203 Basketball Thrills and spills highlighted women ' s intramural basketball once again this year as squads entered by the four sororities, Alpha Delta Theta, the Dental Hygienists, and several freshman independent teams vied for the basketball trophy. It was hard to believe that among the screams of laughter and encourage- ment and the cries of disappointment an actual game could be played but here again the female athletes of Loyola never ceased to amaze all those who were on the scene. Good sportsmanship was always present even with the elbows, the knees and the fingernails poised and ready to strike. Fun and valuable exercise were had by all participants as this phase of intra- murals contributed to a program designed to promote good health and friendship. Grabbing the rebound is a lot easier when the opponents give you room Coed Basketball Hustling, scrapping and elbows are as much a part of girls ' basketball as the men ' s game That ' s all right kid, I didn ' t need that eye anyway, I ' ve got another one Flaring hair, a contorted face and desperately clutching hands add up to a rebound 205 CAMPUS 206 Academicb Students Organizations Advertisements Editor ' s — 30 — 207 208 ACADEMICS A true educator is one who takes pride in shar- ing his knowledge with his students. The Deans and administrators of our University are such men. 209 Lay Board of Regents HENRY ZAC CARTER Piesidcnt Avondale Shipyards, Inc. HARRY N. CHARBONNET Secretory-Treasurer American Metal Inc. CHARLES I DENECHAUD, JR. Attorney at Law T. STERLING DUNN Group Manager Sears, Roebuck Co. MURRAY C, FINCHER Vice-President-Generol Mgr Souttiern Bell Telephone Co. ROY F. GUSTE Attorney at Low jntant DR. EDWARD E. LEVY, JR. President Loyolo Alumni Associotion DR. C, WALTER MATTINGLY Physician LAWERENCE A. MERRIGAN President Bank of N. O. and Trust Co. DR. MARTIN O. MILLER J EDGAR MONROE President Canal Assets, Inc. CLAYTON L NAIRNE President N. O, Public Service, Inc. JOHN A. OULtlBER PresidenI Nal. Bonl of Com in N. O G. FRANK PURVIS, JR. President Pon-Am Life Insurance Co LEON SARPY Attorney at Lew SHELLEY SCHUSTER Director (Retired] Not. Bank of Com in N. O, CLEM H SEHRT CECIL M. SHILSTONE President President National American Bank Cecil M Shilstone 8. As , Inc SEYMOUR WEISS HON LOUIS H, YARRUT President Judge, Lo, Court of Appeal Roosevelt Hotel 211 REV. ANDREW C. SMITH, SJ. President 1961-1965 212 New President Leads Loyola THE VERY REVEREND HOMER A. JOLLEY, S.J. President of the University 1966 Father Homer A. Jolley, S.J. assumed his new duties and responsibilities as president 213 Executive Vice President THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Academic Vice-President THE REV. JOHN F. KELLER, S.J. Vice-President, Treasurer Academic Vice-President 214 THE REV. DUVAL HUBERT, S.J. Secretary University Chaplain Loyola Secretary THE REV. J. JOSEPH MOLLOY, S.J. University Chaplain 215 Dean of Students THE REVEREND DANIEL W. PARTRIDGE, S.J. Dean of Students Father Partridge meets with Tom Sartory, S.C. president and Roscoe Douglas, S.U. president in an effort to avail himself of information on student problems 216 Dean of Women • 1 ■papn jT . Jbi - Mi 1 4 ROSALIE J, PARRINO Dean of Women Rosalie Parrino Loyola ' s dynamic Dean of women is an effective guide for the coeds 217 THE REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Deans of Loyola ' s Seven Colleges HENRY J. ENGLER, JR. Dean of the College of Business Administration DR. EDMUND JEANSONNE, D.D.S. Dean of the School of Dentistry 218 MICHAEL CARUBBA, M.M., M.AA.E. Dean of the College of Music ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean of the School of Law RAYMOND P. WITTE, Ph.D. Director of the Evening Division 219 Loyola Executives THE REVEREND KARL A. MARING, S.J Member, Board of Directors FRANK J. ST ASS University Registrar I. A. TIMMRECK Director of Alumni Development Coordinator CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director of Development Director of Public Relations 220 KENNETH BURNS Director of Admissions JOHN QUIGLEY Asst. Director of Public Relations MAE SICARD Housemother of Biever Ha COLONEL ROBERT SABOLYK Commandant of Loyola ROTC 221 CECILIA LASHLEY Alumni Executive Secretary CHARLES FLANAGAN Executive Director of Inter-American Center Loyola Executives Guide University Future WILLIAM C. GARDINER Athletic Director DR. K. WRIGHT KEAAAAERLY, AA.D. University Physician 222 REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J. Director of Industrial Relations THE REV. FRANCIS L. JANSSEN, S.J. Asst. Director of Admissions JAMES W. DYSON University Librarian HENRY J. ASHER, JR. Director of the Student Union THE REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR Director of International Studies 223 University Faculty AKIN, Dr. Gwynn C. ARNOLD, Dr. J ohn G. ASHBURN, Dr. Karl E. BEARD, Dr. E. L. BENDER, B. B. BENEDETTO, Rev. Frank, S. J. BERRIGAN, Dr. Joseph BERTAUT, Alvin E. BONEBREAK, Beverly BOTT, Lt. Col. Frank BOURGROIS, Dr. Lawrence L. BRANAN, Elizabeth BROWN, Dr. Brendan F. BROUSSEAU, Aline 224 BRYCE, Sp5 Aubrey S. BUTRUAA, Mrs. J. CALLAHAN, Dr. Fletcher L. CARR, W. P. CARTER, Rev. James C, S.J CARVEL, Dr. Rosa CHAMBERS, S Sgt. Tuffy J. CHAPPLE, Capt. Gerald R. CONNELLY, John R. CONNOR, John J. COPER, Dr. Rudolph CRESSON, Russell G. DITTMANN, Harold F. DOODY, Leonora DUGGAN, Timothy L. 225 Loyola Faculty EBERLE, Dr. Gerald ELMORE, Maj. Louis M., Jr. ELQUEZABAL, Delores FOGARTY, Mrs. T. E. FOSBERG, Irving A. GAGE, Raymond GARON, Henry GARSAUD, Marcel, Jr. GENDUSA, Charles, J. GILBEAU, Felix C. GORDON, Dr. William A. HALPERIN, Dr. Victor HELLER, Andree HERBERT, Dr. Frank L. HESS, Susie J. 226 HIEGEL, Rev. Louis J., S.J. HOADLEY, Frank, M. HOLLOWAY, Rev. A. J., S.J. HOOT, Cheryl Johnson HORNE, Dr. Mark D. JEANSONNE, Dr. E. E. JOBE, Dr. Darrell I. JOSEPH, Gordon, L. KABEL, Michael H. KOHLES, Gregory T. LEMIEUX, Rev. Guy, S.J. LEVY, Bernard P. LIEF, Thomas, P. LONGLEY, Donald D. LOWE, A. J. msM 227 University Faculty LYNN, James M., Jr. McAULAY, Jonh J. AAcGALE, John MARTIN, R. AAICELI, Rev. Vincent P., S.J. MIRANDA, Dr. F. MITCHELL, Patrick A. MONTECINO, Rev. Henry R., S.J. MOORE, Walter G. MOUTON, Scranton A. O ' BRIEN, John P., Sfc. PARKER, Bernard S. PERSICH, Anna R. PFISTER, Rev. J. Emile, S.J. PHILLIPS, Rev. A. P., S.J. 228 PILIE, Rev. Alvin J., S.J. PILLAR, Rev. J., O.M.L ROCHE, Rev. Louis A., S.J. RYLE, Patricia RAYHAWK, Dr. Arthur L. REDMANN, William V. RODRIGUEZ, Jesus RODRIGUEZ, Dr. Mario ROUSSEAU, Dennis L. SABOLYK, Col. Robert SCOTT, Mary SCULLY, Lydia G. SMITH, Hieda SMITH, Dr. G. Ralph SNYDER, Isabel 229 University Faculty SOMERS, Charles J. SPITZFADEN, Thomas J. STAM, Dr. Gregory J. STRAUB, Lee F. STROHAAEYER, Lawrence TALBOT, Raymond J. TODD, Lewis J. TRUSS, Joseph J. TUNNELL, Ronald A. UPADHYAY, J. M. VANDERHAAR, Margaret M. WHITMAN, Rev. Andrew, S.J. ZAKHARY, Dr. Rizkalla ZINSER, Leo C. 230 University Staff ANDERSON, Luth BURKART, Antoinette DARDIS, William J. GISEVIUS, Joan M. HEALY, Lois P. HOOVER, Maedell JENE, Carol KEMMERLY, Dr. K. Wright McCAFFERY, Blanche MIRE, Jerome E. ORY, Claude RUIZ, Rosemary SCOTT, Elizabeth Brodrick VILLERE, Marie E. VULLIET, Mrs. Jules J. 231 STUDENTS Not only being the rea- son for a university ' s ex- istence, students also supply the dynamic es- sences of college life 233 234 LU ' s Five Colleges Mr. Ray Witham enlightens his classes on the whys and wherefores of the Delta Process W ' The quest for knowledge doesn ' t end in the classroom for these students who debate the questions raised in their last class over a snack 235 Give All Students the Opportunity The schedule change says that San- scrit 101 has been dropped 236 A steady stream of students can usually be seen passing back and forth to classes in Marquette Hall . . . they ' re there, no matter what the weather or season Fine Sonny, open wide so doctor can protect Tommy ' s tooth from Mr. Cavity, or I ' ll sew you closed 237 To Develope Into Mature ,1 238 Individuals r-1 ; r 3 239 Dr. Kiefer supervises students Charles Flink and Vic Salzer in an experiment to determine the properties of glass Who Think John Barron browses through the new art section of Loyola ' s modern bookstore 240 Are you sure you ' ve been using Crest in a conscientiously applied program of oral hygiene 241 Work, and Mr. Albert Monlezun takes time out from test to explain a math problem to freshman Ronnie Britsch Father Benedetto explains the function of this high vacuum apparatus in experimental physics to an interested student 242 Play Well Ray Wilson contemplates the moment of decision in the registrar ' s office. Question: Add or drop? .M m Mike Curry shows the need of contemplation Gee those people in sociology are so nice . . . and they let me fill out this whole big questJonaire 243 Graduate Students %imd HENRY A. GABB M. LEROUX DENNIS LeBLANC J. MARTINEZ 4 m w mm fa H him W if -4 SK - I «3 _ ' J '  H ' mgmmmmm 1 r 1 illfl ■ 1 '  V w i s II This is senior graduation: w hat other kind is t here?! Seniors ACOSTA, AURELIA, A S AGUILAR, JOE, A S ALCIATORE, EDWARD P. Ill, A S ALEXANDER, LEWIS E., Dent. AMOS, MARY ELLEN, A S ANSEL, JUSTIN JOHN, Dent. ARMBRUSTER, ALBERT C, A S AUZA, EDUARDO, Ev.D. 244 BACINO, BAZILE JR., A S BAEHR, ANNE, A S BARTOLO, JOHN B., Ev.D. BARTUSH, DAVID R., BA BASSETT, MELODYE, A S BASSETT, WILLIAM W. Dent. BELLINA, PHILIP V. JR., A S BtLOV, ROBERT, Dent. BENEDETTO, RITA, A S BILLINGSLEY, LORNA, A S BLAMPHIN, LOUISE, A S BOACKLE, KAY P., BA BOEHM, DIANE, A S BOLOGNA, JOANNE, A S BOUDREAUX, RAYMOND E. JR., Dent. BOYD, ALBERT C. JR., Law BRASWELL, CAROL ANN, Dent. Hy. BREAUX, JAMES N., A S BRECKINRIDGE, JOHN, Dent. BRIGGS, PHILIP L., Ev.D. BRIGTSEN, LESLIE, BA BRODERICK, WILLIAM, A S BROUSSARD, RIXBY J., Dent. BROWN, ARMSTEAD, BA BROWN, GEOFFREY, A S BRUNEAU, EMILE JR., Law BUISSON, LOUIS, A S BURLETT, BERNADETTE, A S . A k fk 245 The seniors of Loyola ' s five colleges gather on fieldhouse stage to receive the fruits of hard labor Seniors BURN, ALAN, A S BURNS, BOB, BA BUTLER, MARY JO, Music CACAMO, PENELOPE, A S CAMBRE, DAVID, BA CANTON, FABIO, Ev.D. CARRERAS, ANGEL, Ev.D. CARROLL, GARY, A S CASSAGNE, ANN MARIE, A S CAVER, GIL, Dent. CAZAUBON, MAURICE, Law CENTANNI, MARIE, Ev.D. CHARBONNET, ADELAIDE, A S CHARBONNET, ROBERT, Law CHETTA, NICHOLAS, BA CHOPIN, FRANK, Law :i=™te. -r,-.. :. .. J:: 246 CHOPIN, AAARY, A S CHOPIN, SUSAN, BA CHOPIN, SUZZETTE, A S CICERO, FRANCINE, A S CIOLINO, JOSEPH, Law CLOUTIER, MARGARET, BA COMBEL, OWEN, A S COMEAUX, ROBERT, Dent. COOK, BARBARA, Dent. Hy. COOPER, GWENDOLYN, Dent. Hy. CORTAZZO, ANNA, BA COSTELLO, ANN, A S COWAN, WALTER, Law COX, LINDA, Dent. Hy. CRAGO, JERE, Law CRANE, JOHN, A S CRAWFORD, SHARON, Dent. CRESSY, DAVID, Law CUCULLU, KAREN, A S DABOVAL, PIERRE, Dent. D ' AQUILA, JEROME, Law DAVID, GWEN, A S DAVIS, DENNIS, LaW DAVIS, MICHAEL, A S DELATTE, DON, BA DELL ' OSSO, JOANNE, A S DENECHAUD, CHARLES, Law DENECHAUD, EDWARD, BA 247 Seniors DERBES, RICHARD, Law DERIS, WILLIAM, BA DIAMOND, DAN, A S DIAZ, MARY, BA DIECIDUE, DENNIS, A S DISTEFANO, FRANK, Dent. DITTMANN, ALBERT, Law DITTMER, CHARLES, Law DOMEYER, BILL, Dent, DOODY, JO ANN, A S DOUGLAS, ROSCOE, BA DOUGLASS, WILLIAM, BA DOWNS, JAMES, Law DUAY, WHYBRA, Dent. DUCOTE, SUZANNE, BA DUMATRAIT, CHARLOTTE, Dent. Hy. DuPONT, JOHN, Dent. ECKALBAR, MARY, A S ENGLHARDT, GILMER, Dent. ENGLER, ELAINE, BA ERATO, ELAINE, A S ESCHER, BARRY, BA FANNING, MATGARET, A S FEEHAN, CAROLYN, Dent. Hy. FELTS, ALVIN, JR., Dent. FILIPPELLO, ELEANOR, Dent. Hy. FISCHER, JOAN, Dent. Hy. FITTE, JULIE, A S 248 FONTENOT, LEONARD, A S FOSTER, KAREN, A S FULLMER, BONNIE, A S GARCIA, CONCHITA, A S GELPI, JAMES, Law GENDUSA, JOSEPH, Law GLORDANO, WAYNE, Law GLORIOSO, VINEBAIT, Law GOLDEN, ROBERT, Ev.D. GONSOULIN, STEPHANIE, Dent. GORDON, WILLIAM, A S GRAEFE, FREDERICK, A S GREY, CHARLES, JR., BA GRIFFON, DIANNE, A S GUARISCO, ANTHONY, JR., Law GUARISCO, PETER, Law GUILLORY, KATHY, A S GUNTHER, DAVY, BA GUTIERREZ, MANUEL, Law HAIK, PHILIP, JR., Dent. HAND, LARRY, Law HANEMANN, ARDLEY JR., A S HANLON, THOMAS, JR., Law HARDY, PAUL, Law HEARRELL, CINDY, Dent. Hy. HEBERT, GLORIA, Dent. Hy. HEBERT, RONALD, Dent. HEFFERNAN, MARY ANN, A S C 249 HEURTIN, JAMES, Dent. HJGGINS, MARY, A S HILL, EARL, BA HILL, EILEEN, BA HOGAN, KATHLEEN, A S HOMES, ROBERT, Law HOOT, PAUL, Dent. HOWARD, SUSAN, A S HOWE, CATHY, A S HOWELL, VICTOR, A S HURSEY, KAY, Dent. Hy. HURT, ROBERT, BA JARAMILLO, PEDRO, BA JAHN, LORRAINE, Dent. Hy. JEANFREAU, ALFRED, Dent. JONES, IVAN, A S JOSEPH, DIANNE, A S JURIK, JANE, A S KALINOWSKI, DONALD, BA KAMMER, GAVEN, BA KAUFFMAN, CARL, Music KELLY, BARBARA, Dent. Hy. KENNEDY, DONNA, A S KENNINGTON, CLEMENT, A S KIEFER, BETTY, A S KILE, PATSY, Dent. Hy. KLEES, ROBERT, Law KLEINSCHMIDT, PEGGY, BA 250 Seniors Dave LeBlanc and Sue Beckman give their schedules that one last check KOCHDNSKY, JOSEPH, Dent. KREBS, SANDY, A S KREUTZ, CHERYL, A S KRIEGER, MARY JOE, A S LACHIN, J., A S LACHIN, LESLIE, A S LACOUR, SAUL, A S LACOUR, THOMAS, A S LAFLEUR, JANIS, Dent. Hy. LAFOURCADE, EMILE, A S LANDRY, CULLEN, Law LARSEN, ROBERT, BA LEACH, TERRANCE, BA LEARY, WILLIAM, Law LeBLANC, DAVID, A S LEVERETTE, RICHARD, Dent. 251 (  L mm mMmkA Seniors LEWIS, EDWARD, BA LINDEN, JOHN, BA LIRETTE, CONNIE, A S LISOTTA, JOHN, BA LOCKWOOD, CATHERINE, Law LONERGAN, MARY, BA LONG, JOHN, Ev.D. LOUQUE, DONALD, BA LUMMEN, GARY, A S LUSEY, WILLIAM, Law LYNNE, SHELDON, Dent. MARKS, BETTE, A S MARS, THEODORE, Law MARTIN, ROBERT, Ev.D. MARTINDALE, DANIEL, Dent. MASSOVICH, SANDRA, A S MASTERS, CLARE, A S MAXENT, RAYMOND, A S MAY, JULIET, A S MAYER, BARBARA, A S MAZOUE, EDWIN, A S MacDONALD, DONA, A S McBRIDE, CARROL, A S McBRIDE, JLJDY, A S McGOEY, KATHLEEN, BA McGOVERN, DANIEL, Law McNAB, ALMA, A S McVEA, CONRAD, Dent. 252 MEDO, STEVEN, BA MEEHAN, MADELEINE, A S AAELENDEZ, GUS, A S MERKL, DWIGHT, A S MESSINA, ANTHONY, A S MIDDLETON, W., A S MIKOS, ANDREW, A S MILLER, LEE, Law MILLER, SEMONE, A S MIRANDA, ANTHONY, Dent. MISTRETTA, MARY JEAN, A S MOUHOURTIS, ANTHONY, Dent. MURPHY, WILLIAM, A S MAIL, LURA, Music NEWMAN, ADOLPH, Ev.D. NOBLES, BENNIE, A S NOONAN, BARBARA, A S OBUSEK, ROSEMARY, A S O ' CALLAGHAN, BRIAN, A S O ' KEEFE, KATHLEEN, A S OLSON, WILLIAM, A S O ' REGAN, WILLIAM, A S OUBRE, BOBBIE, A S PACELLI, TONI, Dent. Hy. PADULA, DORA, Dent. Hy. RANDOLPH, SANDRA, Dent. Hy. PAQUETTE, WILLIAM, BA PARDUE, HOBART, Law 253 Seniors PATIN, IRENE , A S PATRICK, ELAINE, A S PEARSE, KATHIE, BA PERRIER, KAREN, BA PETERS, WILLIAM, A S PETERSEN, RENE, BA PETERSON, FRANK, A S PETRUCCELLI, MARY, Ev.D. PIGG, J. C, A S PINERO, DONNA, A S PIRON, JUANITA, Ev.D. PLICK, GEORGE, Music POLITO, ROSE, A S POULARD, SANDRA, A S PRIEUR, JEWEL, A S PRUNTY, MARY, Ev.D. PUIG, MICHAEL, A S RAPHAEL, DAVID, Dent. RAPHAEL, RAYMOND, BA RAPHAEL, ROBERT, Law RAYNER, JACQUELINE, A S RENEGAR, GARY, Dent. RESO, RICHARD, A S RESOR, PEGGY, A S RETIF, EARL, Law REYNOLDS, BARBARA, A S RICHARD, JULES, BA RICHARDS, GAIL, BA 254 RIDOLFO, MARY GRACE, A S RIVERA, ANA, Law RODRIGUEZ, JANE, A S ROSE, LINDA, A S ROWLAND, PAUL, A S RUCKERT, PATRICIA, A S RUSSO, KATHY, Dent. Hy. RUTH, RAYMOND, Ev.D. SAGRERA, WALTER, A S ST, MARTIN, JERRYE, Law SALLEY, SOPHIE, A S SANCHEZ, GEORGE, Dent. SARRAT, DONALD, BA SARTORY, THOMAS, A S SCHEUERMANN, ROBERT, Dent. SCHMITT, EARL, A S SCHOEN, DENISE, A S SCHOENBERGER, LEONARD, Music SCHWAB, KATHERINE, Law SCHWARTZ, MARY, A S SCOTT, ARTHUR, Dent. SEGHERS, S. CARMEL, A S SERIO, CAROLYN, BA SHEA, JUDY, A S SHOEMAKER, JACOB, Dent. SILLS, KENNETH, Law SILVERS, MICHAEL, Law SIMONS, STANLEY, Dent. 255 Seniors SIRAGUSA, PAUL, BA SMITH, ROBE15T, A S SONGY, MICHAEL, A S SORG, JUNE, A S SPAHT, FROMAN, Dent. SPRINGSTEAD, CATHY, Dent. Hy. STAFFORD, PETER, A S STARNES, PAULA, A S STECKLER, GARY, Law STEELE, GARY, A S STEFANSKI, STEPHEN, Law STEPHENS, CAROL, A S STEPHENS, JOHN, BA STEPHENS, MORRIS, Music STONECYPHER, JEAN, A S TATE, KEARNEY, Law TAYLOR, ELISA, A S THIBODAUX, VALERIE, A S TIPERY, JOAN, A S TOLBERT, CRAIG, BA TOSO, DONALD, Dent. TOWNSEND, WILLIAM, A S TUSA, ROBERT, BA VALAINIS, JOHN, BA VAN AUKEN, PETER, A S VILLERE, MONTY, A S VIZZINI, JOSEPH, BA VOLZ, MARGARET, BA 256 VON SCHNEIDAU, FRAN, A S VOSBEIN, DAVID, Law WAGNER, ANITA, A S WALKER, MICHAEL, A S WALONEN, KIVI, BA WEBRE, MICHELE, A S WEIGAND, JOSEPH, Law WELSCH, EDWARD, Law WELSH, HAROLD, Music WERTZ, PAUL, A S WICK, JOHN, Law WILLOZ, LYNDA, A S WILSON, PHILIP, A S WINNOW, CHARLES, BA WITCHER, JUDITH, A S WITTM.AN, WILLIAM, A S WITHINGTON, JANE, Dent. Hy. WOLF, CHARLES, BA WRIGHT, DOROTHY, Ev.D. WRIGHT, JOHN, Dent. YOUNG, CAROLYN, Dent. Hy. 257 Juniors ACOSTA, BRENDA, A S ADAMS, MARY LOU, A S ALEXANDER, JOHN, BA ANGELICO, RICHARD, A S ARMBRUSTER, ROBERT, A S ASERON, FRANK, BA ASSAF, DAVID, A S AUCOIN, PAUL, A S BAGERT, BONNIE, A S BARKER, JOANNE, A S BARONE, THOMAS, A S BARRON, ELIZABETH, A S BARTLES, MARY, A S BAUER, ROBERT, A S BAXTER, LIONEL, BA BERTINOT, DEBORAH, MUSIC BEVROTTE, LOUIS, A S BIANCA, TONY, BA BIENVENU, CATHY, A S BLANCHARD, TERRY, A S BLASI, THOMAS, BA BONDI, ARLENE, A S BOSWORTH, BRUCE, A S BOUDREAUX, LOGAN, MUSIC BOURGEOIS, SUZANNE, A S BOYER, JERRY, BA BRADFORD, WILLIAM, A S BRADY, ALLEN, BA 258 Juniors BRADY, JOHN, Ev.D. BRECHTEL, WELDON, Ev.D. BRENNAN, JAMES, A S BRETT, EDWARD, A S BROCK, CHIP, BA BURTON, TERRI, A S BUSUTTIL, RONALD, A S CAIRE, ARTHUR, A S CALLERY, MARIE, A S CAMPOS, ARIEL, A S CAPPELLI, JOSEPH, BA CARDINALE, SALVADOR, BA 259 Juniors CARUSO, DAVID, A S CASTAING, LOUIS, A S CASTELLON, JOSE, BA CERNIGLIA, JOSEPH, Ev.D. CHARBONNET, ANNE, A S CHARBONNET, CLAY, A S CIOLINO, CHERYL, A S CLAY, BARBARA, A S COADY, TINA, A S COHEN, JEAN, BA CONEY, CURTIS, A S CONNER, JEANIE, A S CONSTANT, LLOYD, A S COPPING, GEORGE, A S CORRENTI, BARBARA, A S COSTRINI, TONY, A S COX, ADRIENNE, A S CRESSEND, MARY, A S CRUTCHER, ANNE, A S CUCCHIARA, PAUL, A S CUNY, JOHN, BA CURRY, MICHAEL, A S DALE, BOBBIE, A S DANOS, GARY, A S D ' ANTONI, JOAN, A S DUPREMONT, PETER, A S DeBLANC, RENE, A S DEHON, ARTHUR, BA it. ...ii -....„ 260 DeAAARCY, LAWRENCE, BA DEAAAREST, CHARLES, BA DESSOAAAAES, CATHERINE, A S DIETRICH, GERALD, BA DITTAAANN, HAROLD, Ev.D. DORIC, RICHARD, A S DROPPELAAAN, SALLY, BA DUCOTE, WAYNE, BA DULLIBER, DENNY, A S DZUREC, GARY, A S EBBERAAAN, ROBERT, JR., BA ERICKSON, ANN, A S FINLEY, JANE, A S FISCHER, JUDITH, AAusic FISCHER, AAARILYN, BA FITZPATRICK, PHILIP, A S FOLSE, JOURDAN, A S FOURAAAUX, AAELVIN, Ev.D. FRIEDAAAN, WILLIAAA, A S FUNKEY, AAICHAEL, A S GARCIA, FRANCISCO, A S GARCIA-PRATS, JOSEPH, A S GAUDET, GASTON, BA GARY, LAURA, A S GENOVESE, FRANK, Ev.D. GERACI, NICHOLOS, Ev.D. GORDON, WILLIAAA, A S GRACE, KIT, BA m 261 Juniors GRAFFAGNINO, KEITH, BA GROSS, JAMES, A S GROVES, CAROLYN, A S GUAGNANO, LUCEHE, A S GUARISCO, MIKE, BA GUERRERA, CYRIL, A S GUILLOT, ELAINE, BA HARDIN, EDWARD, A S HARDIN, HARRY, A S HARMON, KATHLEEN, A S HEBERT, KATHY, A HEINE, RICHARD, BA HENRICKS, MARY FRANCES, A S HESS, WANDA, A S HILLERY, ANDREW, BA HIREPAN, BONNIE, A S HORNE, SISTER DANIELLE, A S HUGHES, JOHN, BA HUGHES, JOHN H., Ev.D. HUGHES, WILLIAM, Ev.D. HYMEL, PAT, BA JOAEN, RENE, BA JULIAN, KAMMER, A S KELLOGG, MICHAEL, Music KELLY, JOAN, A S KELLY, SHARON, A S KEMP, JOHN, Ev.D. KENNY, DANIEL, A S 262 KEOGH, STEPHEN, BA KIRK, PIERRE, BA KLEIN, HERMAN, A S LABORDE, DAVY, A S LaNASA, CATHEY, A S LAZZARA, RICHARD, A S LeBOEUF, RICHARD, A S LEE, DOTTIE, A S LIBERTO, FRANK, A S LONG, K,, Ev.D. LOUAPRE, CECILIA, A S LUX, MICHAELE, A S MACRAE, JUDY, A S MADERE, LANSDALE, JR., Ev.D. MANGIARACINA, JOHN, A S MARCHAND, RUSSELL, BA McDONELL, GREG, BA McELHINNEY, DOUGLAS, BA McGEHEE, EDGAR, Ev.D. McLEOD, PATRICK, A S MENGE, SHEILA, A S MESSINA, FRED, A S MESSMER, HAROLD, JR., A S MONTAGNET, PAUL, BA MONTEGUE, SHERRELL, A S MONTEGUT, MICHELE, A S MORVANT, CLIFF, BA MUMME, DEARDRA, BA 263 Juniors MURDOCH, MERRY LYNN, A S MURPHY, ANNA, A S MURRAY, ELAINE, A S NEWCOMB, JOHN, A S NOLAN, MIKE, A S OHLMELYER, CAROLYN, Ev.D. OLIVERI, FRANK, JR., Ev.D. OLSEN, R., Law PALUGHI, MARY, A S PARENT, CLIFF, A S PARHAM, DIANA, A S PENEGUY, WILL, A S PEPPER, KATHLEEN, A S PEREZ, LUIS, A S PLATT, PATTY, A S PULICH, WARREN, A S QUINN, KATHLEEN, A S RACHAL, CHRISTOPHER, Ev.D. RAVIOTTA, JOHN, A S REAGAN, ROBERT, A S RICHARDSON, ARMAND, A S RODI, DOROTHY, BA ROGER, LAURENT, A S RUF, JUDY, A S RYAN, KATHY, A S SALZER, VICTOR, A S SANDERS, KENNETH, BA 264 If there are no tables in the snack bar, the lounge is available for a session SCHEETZ, BARBARA, A S SCHLOTTER, EDWARD, Music SCHAAITT, SIDNEY, Ev.D. SCHOENBERGER, CHRIS, BA SCHRECK, PATRICIA, A S SEDLACEK, BARBARA, A S SERRITELLA, BELLE, A S SHANNON, MIKE, BA SHORT, RONALD, A S SPERANDEO, ANDREW, A S STEEG, C, A S STONE, JAMES, A S Hmmm . . . what can I say to make him think I know the answer and just couldn ' t find the right words Juniors STRINGER, RICHARD, BA TAVLIN, ROBERT, BA THERIOT, JILL, A S TIBBITS, PAUL, A S TIMKEN, BILLY, BA TODD, THOMAS, A S TOYE, HELEN, Ev.D. TRANCHINA, GAYLE, A S TRICHE, KATHY, A S TUCKER, M., A S UDDO, FRANK, BA VACCARELLO, TERRY, A S VEGLIA, GAYLE, A S WEIDNER, ROGER, BA WEIGAND, BARBARA, A S WEILBAECHER, PAMELA, A S 266 WETZEL, THOMAS, A S WHITE, KATHY, A S WICK, SHEILA, A S WILLOZ, KAY, A S WILSON, FORREST, A S WILSON, NANCY, A S WILTE, ROLAND, A S YURT, ROGER, A S ZOELLNER, YVONNE, BA The Student Union sponsors cultural displays such as this photographic study of the work, dress and habits of the Russians 267 Sophomores ADORNO, CONNIE, Music AKIN, RICHARD, A S ALBRITTON, GAIL, BA ARMBRUSTER, IRIS, A S ARNBER, JANE, Music AZCUE, S. MARIA, A S BALLINA, BIBBINS, A S BARKER, GINGER, A S BARON, JUDY, Music BARONE, SUSAN, Music BARRESI, JOSPHINE, A S BARROIS, JOSEPH, A S BARRY, JAMES, A S BAUDIER, LINDA, A S BECKMAN, SUSIE, A S BEREZNAK, CAROLYN, A S BERRIGAN, MARK, A S BIANCA, DANELLE, A S BISHOP, JOHN, A S BLACK, JPHN, A S BLANCO, LOURDES, A S BLOUNT, MAUREEN, A S BOLOGNA, GAYEL, A S BONURA, MERILEE, A S BOREY, DONALD, A S BREAUD, SUSAN, A S BRESSINCK, PHILIP, BA BROWNING, MIKE, BA 268 Mr. Witham and company mull over some of the many problems confronting the fertile minds of math students: tangents, coordinates, hyperbolic parabolids BURKE, MARGARET, BA BURN, PETER, BA BURTON, JOSPEH, BA BUTLER, SHERYL, A S CARROUCHE, MAURICE, A S CASS, DENNIS, Ev.D. CATALDO, ROSEMARY, A S CHARBONNET, WILLIAM, BA iobii 269 Sophomores CHLON, CHRISTOPHER, BA CIACCIO, P. J., BA CLARK, JOHN, A S CLUBB, MUFFY, A S COLEMAN, AUDREY, Ev.D. CONNER, PATRICK, BA CORNELL, CHRIS, BA CRANE, JIM, A S CULOTTA, RAYMOND, BA CUMPSTEN, RAY, BA CZOSNEK, KATHLEEN, A S DAUER, THERESE, A S DAUTERINE, LUCIEN, A S DAVID, DIANE, A S DAVID, MARY, A S DELBERT, WILLIAM, Music DEL GALLO, GENEVIEVE, Music DELSA, GEORGE, BA deMAHY, CHARLES, BA DENTON, ROGER, A S DeSONIER, SUSAN, A S DIEBOLD, MARY, BA DiGANGE, CHARLES, A S DOESCHER, SUSAN, A S DONAHUE, PATRICIA, BA DOOLEY, WILLIAM, BA DORSEY, MICHAEL, BA DUGGAN, TIMOTHY, A S 270 DUPLANTIER, MICHA EL, A S DUPONT, ROBERT, A S DUPREE, ARNOLD, A S EATON, EVIE, BA EDWARDS, BARBARA, A S EHRHARD, CAROL, A S ELDER, RUDY, A S ELROD, KAREN, A S EUSTIS, CARTWRIGHT, Ev.D. FALATI, RICHARD, BA FAAAULARO, JOHN, A S FAVRE, SHARON, BA FENERTY, WILLIAM, BA FERNANDEZ, NESTOR, BA FEY, JUNE, A S FISCHER, CONNIE, BA FISER, MARY, A S FITZGIBBONS, NED, BA FITZPATRICK, LYNN, A S FOGARTY, SHARON, A S FONTAINE, VALERIE, A S GARCIA, BERTA, A S GARCIA, SUSY, A S GAVIN, JANE, A S GENNUSA, DONALD, BA GEORGE, BEVERLY, A S GERARD, SUZANNE, A S GIRAUD, ARLENE, A S 271 Bill Bologna stares pensively into space while waiting for his next final exam to begin and wonders if it will also be as rough as the last one Sophomores GISEVIUS, DONALD, Ev.D. GLASSAAEYER, CARL, A S GLORIOSO, SARAH, Music GOLDBERG, LINDA, Music GRUNSKY, KATHLEEN, A S GUEYDAN, LESLIE, BA GUIDRY, TOMMY, A S GULLIVER, KIM, A S 272 Sophomores GUSTAFSON, CATHERINE, A S HARPER, SID, BA HARRIS, EDWIN, BA HARTMAN, HERBERT, BA HARTSFIELD, DARRELL, A S HICKS, LEON, A S HOLLIS, CAROL, A S HOLMES, GWEN, A S HORAN, JOHN, BA HORIL, LINDALEE, BA HORNE, MARGARET, A S IMBORNONE, CHARLES, Ev.D. INGRAHAM, JOSEPH, BA IRELAND, EDWARD, A S JACQUES, KENNETH, A S JAKIELA, WALTER, A S JOINT, CHARLOTTE, BA JOYNER, CAROL, A S KIEFER, BETTY, A S KLEIN, BOB, BA KLESTER, JAMES, A S LaBARERA, MIKE, BA LACOURREGE, ROCHELLE, A S LAING, BARBARA, A S LAMBIE, ROSEMARY, A S LAUXMAN, SUSAN, A S LeBON, SUZANNE, A S LECKERT, JOAN, A S k I V 273 Sophomores LeSAICHERRE, JAY, BA LEVINGS, CHARLES, BA LICHTENSTEIN, DAVID, A S LIRETTE, CONNIE, A S LIUZZA, MARY JO, A S LOEHN, JULIE, A S LUCAS, LISETTE, A S MACINA, RAM, A S MAESTRI, HOWARD, BA MAHER, JANIE, BA MAHONEY, DONALD, A S MALONEY, KATHLEEN, A S MANIACI, JIM, A S MARGOT, ETHEL, Ev.D. MARINO, BOB, A S MARTIN, PHYLLIS, A S MASILLA, THOMAS, BA MATTINGLY, EDWARD, A S MAZERALL, MICHAEL, BA McDAUGHTERY, DARNELL, A S McFAULL, JOANN, A S McGOEY, PEGGY, A S McMAHON, MICKEY, A S McSWEENEY, WILLIAM, BA MERKEL, JERRY, A S MORAN, CHARLENE, A S MORRIS, JEANNE, A S MORRIS, PATRICIA, A S J74 MORRISON, MARY, A S MOULEDOUS, MARLENE, A S MOURAS, TOMMY, A S MUNCH, LINDA, A S MURPHY, JOSEPH, BA MURPHY, MIKE, BA MYKYTKA, JOHN, A S NACKONEY, GLENN, A S NESS, RICHARD, A S NEUBAUER, RICHARD, A S NIX, MELO, A S OCCHIPINTI, JOAN, A S OHLMEYER, ERNEST, A S OKEN, MARdA, A S OSBORNE, LYNN, A S OULLIBER, SANDRA, A S PAISANT, HAROLD, BA PALERMO, NICHOLAS, BA PALMGREN, CAROL, A S PATERNOSTRO,GAIL, A S PATIN, ROBERT, BA PEARSON, GEORGE, A S PELTIER, PAT, BA PEREZ, SKIP, A S PEREZ, TRINA, A S PERRONE, PAMELA, A S PERRONE, PAULETTE, A S PETIT, JANE, A S 275 Sophomores PETITJEAN, SYLVIA, A S PEYROULET, MARIE, Ev.D. PHEBUS, BERNIE, BA PLASKETT, RICHARD, A S POSTEN, MICHAEL, BA POULARD, MARY ANN, A S PRENGER, MERLENE, BA PRIEUR, ELLIOT, BA PURSELL, CURT, A S RAGAN, DIANNE, Ev.D. RAYMOND, JOHN, A S REECE, KELLY, BA REINE, KENNY, A S RICHARDSON, EDWARD, A S RIPP, MICHAEL, A S ROBERT, VIOLET, A S RODRIGUEZ, CORAL, A S ROGYOM, ISABELLE, Ev.D. RONQUILLO, LEON, A S ROTOLO, LINDA, BA ROVIRA, MARLON, A S SALVADOR, MICHAEL, A S SANCHEZ, ELAINE, A S SANDER, GARY, A S SARRAT, RONNIE, A S SCHAFFER, EDGAR, BA SCHMIDT, BETTY, A S SCHMIDT, WILLIAM, A S 276 SCHOEN, ELLEN, A S SCHWEGMANN, JOHN, BA SHALLEY, WILLIAM, A S SIMMONS, JOHN, A S SOLLEE, RICHARD, A S SOMMERS, THOMAS, BA SONGY, ROBERT, A S STEPHENS, JACKIE, A S SULLIVAN, KATHY, A S SYKES, EILEEN, BA TAAFE, JUDY, A S TALIANCICH, JOELLEN, BA TILIAKOS, ALEXANDER, Music TRAPOLIN, PATRICIA, A S TROENDLE, RICHARD, BA TROXELL, GEORGE, BA TROYLER, MARJORIE, A S TRUXILLO, CAROLYN, A S UCHELLO, SAMMY, BA VANCE, MARY LEE, A S VAN VRANCKEN, ANN, A S VAUTHIER, VICKI, Music VELASCO, DOMINGO, BA VOORHIES, DONALD, A S WARD, KATHLEEN, A S WATERMEIER, MERLE, Ev.D. WHITE, SKIP, A S r] M mkk MmM 277 Sophomores WILSHIRE, GAIL, A S WILSON, RAY, A S WRIGHT, JOHN THOMAS, A S ZIMORSKI, ANN, A S A view from Marquette auditorium ' s balcony shows a speech class with Mr. Mouton presiding 278 The Student Union ' s recreation committee gave students the Wolf ' s Den, but with the sudden flux not even Eddie Hardin was safe. Freshmen AHLFELD, THOMAS, A S AINSWORTH, HAROLD, BA ALICE, GERRY, BA ALLEN, RONALD, BA AMERINE, HENRY, A S AUDERAAANN, LINDA, A S ANDERSON, ED, A S ANDRESSEN, CLARENCE, A S ARGHIERE, BERNARD, BA ARMSHAW, BARBARA, Dent. Hyg. ARNBER, JUDEE, Music ASPELUND, CARL, BA mM IM 279 Freshmen ATKINSON, JANICE, Music AUCOIN, LARRY, BA AZCUE, SISTER MARY, A S BABIN, JANET, A S BACINO, WAYNE, A S BAFFES, HELEN, BA BANDERA, DENIS, BA BARBALICH, LINDA, Music BARKSDALE, JEAN, Dent. Hyg. BARLETTA, CATHY, Dent. Hyg. BARRE, MARGARET, A S BARRON, JOHN S., A S BARRY, DIANE, A S BATINICH, MARY ANN, A S BAXLEY, ANN, A S BECNEL, JOAN, Dent. Hyg. BELLEVUE, BONNIE, BA BELSOM, CHARLES, Music BERG, CHARLIE, A S BERNARD, LANDRY III, A S BEVINETTO, NANCY, Music BIGLEY, MARK, A S BLANDA, JANET, A S BOGARD, JOSEPH, A S BONO, JOAN, A S BOUDREAUX, D., Dent. Hyg. BOUDREAUX, PAUL, Ev.D. BOURLET, CAROLYN, A S 280 BRANDT, RAY, BA BRAY, JEFF, A S BRAZZIL, ANGELA, A S BRENNAN, KATHY, A S BRENT, CHARLES, Music BRITSCH, ALMEDA, A S BRITSCH, RONALD, A S BROUSSARD, ANTONIA, A S BROUSSARD, SANDRA, A S BROUSSARD, SELINA, A S BROWN, PATRICIA, A S BROWN, BARBARA, Dent. Hyg. BURNETTE, BERYL, BA CAIRE, JENNIFER, A S CALLERY, GUSTAVE, A S CAMPBELL, SUSAN, A S CARRIERE, MAUREEN, A S CASEY, CYNTHIA, BA CASEY, ROY, A S CASSAGNE, JUDY, A S CASSIDY, THOMAS, BA CATANZARO, LARRY, BA CELANO, JOSEPH, BA CENTANNl, BARBARA, A S CHILDRESS, MALCOLM, A S CHRISTEN, MARY ANN, BA CICERO, MAUREEN, A S COATES, BARBARA, A S Mm 281 Freshmen COCHRAN, STEPHEN, A S COLLINS, ELAINE, A S COLOMBO, HARVEY, A S COLSON, ELLEN, BA CONLEY, MICHAEL, BA CONE, LINDA, Dent. Hyg. COOK, JUDITH, Dent. Hyg. CORBETT, MARGIE, A S COSTIGAN, JEAN, Dent. Hyg. COVERDALE, DIANE, Dent. Hyg. CUMMINGS, DAVID, A S CURET, MAURICE, A S DANOWITZ, MARY ANN, A S DARDIS, KAY, A S DAUER, ANN, A S DAVID, ROSSLYN, A S DAVIES, RICHARD, A S DAWSON, HARRIET, BA DeBESSONET, LINDA, A S DeGRUY, DENISE, A S DELAHOUSSAYE, DONNA, Dent. Hyg. DERVAES, JULES, A S DIAZ, SYLVIA, A S DICHARRY, PAUL, A S DIEMENTE, DIANE, A S DiMARIA, JOSEPH, A S DODGE, CHERI, Dent. Hyg. DRAKE, TOMMY, A S 282 DREYFUS, CHRISTINE, A S DRISCOLL, CATHARINE, A S DUBROC, PAUL, BA DUDOIT, DIANE, A S DUPEIRE, WALTER, A S DUPRE, GWEN, Dent. Hyg. DURAND, CHERYL, Music DURON, AAAURICIO, A S EBERLE, TOMMY, A S ECHEZABAL, DOTTIE, A S ECKERT, JON, A S EDEN, BILLIE, Ev.D. EDLER, FRED, BA EPPS, EARL, A S FABACHER, LYDIA, A S FAGGIONI, ANITA, A S FAGOT, LEE, BA FAVALORO, MARY BETH, A S FERNANDEZ, FRANK, A S FIELD, WILLIAM, A S FILIPICH, JUDY, A S FLUSCHE, GENE, Music FONTANE, ROY, BA FONTENOT, GWENDOLYN, A S FONTENOT, PATSY, Dent. Hyg. FOOTE, M., Dent. Hy. FORCIER, ANN, A S 283 i yA wm. Due to the hurricane, Freshman orientation was held in the contract dining room, with forms and instructions: Last name first, first name, initial FORD, JULIE, A S FRANZ, CHERYL, A S ERASER, STEVE, BA FRAZIER, LEE, A S FREEMAN, AAARILOU, A S FREY, PAT, A S FROMMEYER, BRUCE, BA FUCICH, MARY, A S GALLAGHER, EVA, A S GALLOWAY, JUDY, A S GARNER, PATRICIA, A S GAY, LESLIE, A S 284 Freshmen GEBRIAN, ROBERT, BA GENOVESE, LIZ, A S GEORGES, RICHARD, A S GHIO, JAMES, A S GIANGROSSO, PAT, A S GILLIES, LYNDA, A S GILMORE, GLENDA, A S GISE, JAMES, A S GODET, MARIE, A S GOODIER, GLENN, BA GORSKI, JANET, A S GOURMET, PAUL, BA GRACE, CONNIE, A S GRIENER, MARGARET, A S GRIFFIN, ED, Dent. GRIMALDI, RALPH, BA GROSS, JANE, A S GUILLORY, FERREL, A S HAINEBACH, KEM, A S HAMBURGER, PAUL, A S HARDY, ARTHUR, Music HAREN, LINDA, A S HARRISON, PATRICK, BA HAYDEL, CECILIA, BA HEAD, ROBERT, A S HEAUSLER, GREG, A S HENDERSON, MARY, A S HENRY, BARBARA, A S 285 Freshmen HERRERA, MICHAEL, A S HERRICK, MARY, A S HIGGINS, ANN, A S HILLE, HERBERT, A S HOCK, REBECCA, A S HOFFMAN, LINDA, Dent. Hyg. HOLLINGSHEAD, JENNIFER, A S HOOVER, ANITA, A S HUBER, ROBERT, A S HUGHES, YVONNE, BA HURLEY, ELDA, Music HYMEL, GLENN, A S ITTEL, LEON, BA JOHNS, STEVE, A S JOHNSON, SANDY, Dent. Hyg. KANALY, GEORGE, A S KANCK, JOHN, A S KANDALL, RANDY, A S KEARNS, JOHN, A S KELLY, JIM, A S KELLY, JOHN, BA KENNY, MARY, A S KLAAS, LAWRENCE, A S KNIFFEN, GARY, BA KORNER, HILDA, A S KOVIACH, JAMIE, A S LADREYT, SUZANNE, A S LAFOURCADE, ALAN, A S 286 LaNASA, CAROL, BA LaPOINTE, BENJAMIN, A S LARUE, ROGER, A S LAZARONE, CARLETTE, A S LEAK, GRACE, A S LeBLANC, KERI, A S LeBLANC, LARRY, A S LeBON, LARRY, BA LeBUS, FRANCES, A S LeGROS, OLIVIA, A S LELL, ALICE, Music LEMARIE, JANETAN NE, BA LEONARD, RICHARD, A S LEVY, DIANE, Dent. Hyg. LIBERSAT, ELLEN, A S LIND, RICHARD, A S LOPEZ, JOSE, A S LOUAPRE, RENE, A S LOYOLA, RENE, A S LOZES, DUANE, A S LUNDY, GEORGE, A S LUSCY, SUSAN, Music LUTEN, ROBERT, A S LYNCH, JAMES, Ev.D. McCANN, JOHN, BA McCOLLISTER, MARY, BA McDEVITT, BOB, A S McDonald, arturo, a s 287 Freshmen McGregor, cathy, a s AAclNNIS, EDWARD, Music McKANE, TIM, BA McKOEN, NANCY, A S MABRY, MARILYN, Music MADONIA, THOMAS, BA MAFFEI, VINCENT, A S MAGINNIS, ROBIN, BA MAHER, SUSAN, BA MALINDA, JOSEPH, A S MALONEY, LARRY, BA MANCUSO, LOUIS, BA MANICH, JIMMY-ANN, A S MARZ, PATRICK, A S MARASCO, BRUNO, A S MASSA, KEN, BA MATASSA, CARMELA, A S MAY, JOHN, A S MAYER, RANDY, A S MAYNARD, GEORGE, III, A S McCONNELL, MIKE, BA MEISNER, KATHY, A S MELANCON, SHARON, Dent. Hyg. MELANCON, ANN, Dent. Hyg. MEREDITH, CHARLES, A S MEYER, ANTHONY, A S MICHOLET, PAULA, A S MIRANDA, MARK, BA 288 Wolfettes Pat Frey and Ann Higgins AAIRANNE, EDAAOND, JR., BA MIROUE, MICHAEL, A S AAOLNAR, PATRICIA, A S MOORE, CARMEN, Music MOREAU, JAMIE, A S MORRISON, JIM, A S MORSE, MIKE, A S MOSER, MARK, Music MOTRETTA, V., A S MOURAS, JOAN, A S MUCHMORE, EDWARD, A S MUDLER, JAMES, A S 289 Freshmen MUNCEY, PAUL, BA NABONNE, RONALD, A S NAUMANN, KAY, A S NICHOLAS, LINDA, Dent. Hyg. NICHOLSON, JOYCE, A S NUCCIO, JOSEPH, JR., A S NUSS, PHILIP, A S NEVEU, ALIDA, A S O ' DEA, DANIEL, A S OLSON, ANGUS, A S OTTLEY, JERRY, A S PABLO, HERBERT, A S PALMER, GEORGE, A S PARKER, SUE, A S PEARSE, CHRISTINE, A S PEDERSEN, MIKE, A S PELLISSIER, SHARON, Music PERCENT, JAMES, A S PEREZ, MARY, A S PERRIEN, MAEOLA, A S PERES, KEN, A S PHILIPS, PENNY, A S PILIE, NOELIE, BA PITTS, CHERI, Dent. Hyg. POLAKOWSKI, WALTER, Music POLIZZI, TRANNIE, A S PRAT, JEAN, BA PRICE, GERALD, A S 290 PRICE, RICHARD, BA PRICE, SUZYN, BA RAGAS, ROSE, A S RAICHE, HERBERT, BA RAPP, MARY ANN, Music RAPP, STEPHEN, A S RASCH, MICHAEL, A S RASPANTI, ILENE, BA RAULT, DORY, BA REED, BRUCE, A S REED, CHERYL, A S REGAN, CONNIE, A S RENZ, DEBBY, Dent. Hy. RHODES, SUZI, A S RICHARD, KAREN, A S RICHARDS, MICHELE, A S RIST, ROBERT, BA RIVERA, GLADYS, Music ROBBINS, MELODY, Dent. Hy. ROBINETT, JAMES, A S RODRIGUEZ, ALBERTO, BA ROGERS, GERRY, Dent. Hyg. ROGUES, JEANNE, A S ROSENBLOUM, SIDNEY, Dent. Hyg ROUSSELLE, FRANCIS, Musig RUBIO, MIGNON, A S RUE, RENEE, A S RUIZ, JOAN, A S 291 .3?i M h ' V A j : ' J:--. Freshmen RUSSELL, WESLEY, A S RYAN, CONNIE, BA SALATHE, CAROLYN, A S SALVAGGIO, ANTHONY, A S SANDOZ, JEANNE, A S SAPUTO, JOSEPH, A S SCANLAN, FRANK, A S SCHOEN, SUSAN, A S SCHREINER, CAROL, A S SCHWARTZ, CYNTHIA, A S SCHWARZ, JACK, BA SCULLY, STEPHEN, A S SEAL, HELEN, A S SENEY, VIRGINIA, Dent. Hyg. SERIO, MARGARET, A S SEWELL, HOPE, A S SILVERIO, MARK, A S SIMMONS, DORIS, Dent. Hyg. SIMMS, CHARLOTTE, A S SIMNO, GEORGE, BA SIMON, MIRIAM, A S SINCLAIR, JEFFREY P., A S SMITH, KATHLEEN, A S SMITHEY, ANN, Ev.D. SOROE, LOUIS, A S SPRINGER, MARILYN, A S STEPHENS, CHARLES, A S STEVENSON, PAM, A S 292 STOESSEL, JOSEPH, JR., A S STOUT, JACK, A S STOVER, JIM, A S STUART, THOMAS, BA STUCKE, EDWARD, BA SULLIVAN, KAREN, A S SUTHERLAND, MARGARET, A S SUTHERLAND, THOMAS, BA SZCZEKOCKI, WALTER, A S TAMARGO, SHARON, Dent. Hyg. TAMMETTA, RAYMOND, Music TAYLOR, STEPHEN, A S TERRITO, DIANE, A S THOMAS, WILLIAM, BA THOMPSON, GAIL, Dent. Hyg. TITUS, MARGARET, Dent. Hyg. iM TRAHAN, JOLENE, A S Loyola students wade through the endless lines and fill out the endless forms which are all a part of each year ' s fall registration 293 Freshmen mh£k TRAMMEL, PATRICIA, A S TRICHE, TIM, A S TULLY, GERALDINE, Music UTECHT, SALLY, Music VALENZA, LORETTA, A S VANANTWERP, DIRKIE, A S VAN MATRE, KENNETH, A S VULLIET, KARLA, A S WAGEL, ELIZABETH, A S WARD, LOANN, BA WARD, PAT, Dent. Hyg. WATSON, WALTER, A S WEIGAND, EUGENE III, BA WELDON, PAUL, BA WELLS, LYNDA, Dent. Hyg. WEOBLEWSKI, J., A S WHEELOCH, THOMAS, A S WICHSER, MARCELLA, A S WIEMANN, JOHN, A S WILSON, KATHY, Dent. Hyg. WINTERS, ROSEMARY, BA WOELFEL, LINDA, Dent. Hyg. WOLFE, KAY, A S WOOLVESTON, LOIS, A S WORNER, LINDA, A S WRIGHT, PAMELA, Music YOUNG, WALLACE, Ev.D. YURATICH, KAREN, Music 294 Underclassmen Professional Schools Many long hours are spent in learning how to make a dental plate which will stand up to abuses Juniors ALEXANDER, HERBERT, Dent. ANTHONY, TED, Dent. ANTOON, THOMAS, Law BARONI, BARRY, Law BOOTH, PERRY, Dent. BORNE, CLAYTON, Law BUNTYN, L., Dent. CARNEY, JOHN, Law CASWELL, ROBERT, Law CHARBONNET, MICHAEL, Law CHIARA, VINCENT, Dent. CIMO, CRAIG, Law CONNER, CHARLES, Law CONNER, JAY, Dent. DELHOM, JAMES, Dent. DILZELL, WAYNE, Dent. DOHERTY, KEVIN, Dent. DUPUIS, MELVIN, Law FERLITA, FRANK, Law GIORGIO, DOUG, Dent. 295 Juniors GRUNER, RICAHRD, Dent. HAYES, ARTHUR, Law HEATH, TERRELL, Law JOHNSON, THOMAS, Law LeBLANC, HAL, Dent. LEVY, DAVID, Law AAcGOEY, F. K., Dent. McHUGH, GEORGE JR., Law MELANCON, VERNON, Dent. MORGAN, THURMAN, Dent. NAJOLIA, RAYMOND, Dent. NASH, ROBERT, Dent. NAUL, LYNN, Dent. NOHAVA, THEODORE, Dent. NOLAN, JOHN JR., Dent. OWEN, W. D., Dent. PARENT, LENON JR., Law PISANO, EUGENE, Law POISSENOT, P. A. JR., Dent. QUINLAN, WILLIAM, Dent. SIMNICHT, RON, Dent. SMITH, HAROLD JR., Dent. STEEG, C. J., Dent SULLIVAN, J. C, Law VERDUN, LARRY, Dent. VEZINA, NEL, Law WOOLNEY, JOHN, Dent. YANDELL, DONALD, Dent. 296 These Dental Hygienists pay careful attention to their instructors words of wisdom Sophomores BARRILLEAUX, JOHN, Dent. BiANSTETTER, BOB, Dent. BOOTH, DENNIS, Dent. BRASHER, RICHARD, Denf. DARBONNE, THOMAS, Dent. GRIGGS, BILLIE, Dent. HALLEY, AAESONIE, Dent. HERIN, M., Dent. JACKSON, JACK, Dent. JEANSONNE, E. E., Dent. KEMP, DOUGLAS, Dent. LeBLANC, ERIC, Dent. McDonald, GARY, Dent. MORRISON, JACK, Dent. NEWKIRK, JOHN, Dent. ROBERTS, R. E., Dent. SHERMAN, LANCE, Dent. TUFTON, PETER, Dent. y i 297 Freshmen AGRIS, ROBERT, Law ANTONINI, CHUCK, Dent. BAGERT, BENNY, Law BARRY, MICHAEL, Law BEESON, FRANK, Law BORNE, ALLEN, Law BROWN, EDWARD, Dent. BURVANT, PATRICK, Law CAMPBELL, WILLIAM, Dent. CASEY, JOSEPH, Law CLARK, TY, Dent. COCHRAN, FLETCHER, Law CONWAY, JAMES III, Law DALLAM, ROGER, Law DAVIS, FRANK, Dent. DeFRANCESCH, FRED, Law DeJEAN, FELIX III, Law DeSALVO, FRANK, Law DESHOTELS, O. H. Ill, Law DOW, ROBERT, Law ENGERON, MICHAEL, Dent. FAVALORO, BOYD, Dent. FIASCONARO, PAUL, Law FINKBEINER, RICHARD, Dent. FITZMORRIS, JOHN JR., Law FRANCE, ARNAUD, Dent. GARDINER, JIM, Deni. GAUDRY, ROBERT, Dent. 298 GENIN, LARRY, Law GENNARO, JOHN, Dent, GERNES, LOUIS JR., Dent. GILLETTE, WAYNE, Law GISEVIUS, JANE, Law GRIFFIN, LEONARD, Dent. HAIGHT, MIKE, Dent. HARDY, FLORENT JR., Law HASSELTINE, LEE JR., Dent. HAYES, DAVID, Law JANUS, EUGENE, Dent. KANSAS, JACOB, Law Dental student Eddie Brown examines the skull held by his professor in order to get an understanding of tooth structure 299 Freshmen gmdfh KEYSER, GARY, Dent. KNIGHT, KAREN, Law KORETZKY, HAROLD, law KREIG, LOUIS, Dent. KRELLER, A. J., Dent. LANCASTER, CHARLES JR., Law LeBLANC, RICHARD, Dent. LeBRUN, WALLACE JR., Dent. LORIO, PHILLIP, Dent. LISTZWAN, JAMES, Dent. LOVERING, CHARLES, Law McCAY, JAMES, Law MITCHELL, BAFFETT, Dent. MUDLER, JAMES, Dent. NEALE, JOHNNY, Dent. O ' NEIL, WILLIAM, Law ORY, ROBERT, Dent. OTTINGER, MIKE, Law PACIERA, PAUL, JR., Law PALMER, BENSON, Dent. PAPALE, GEORGE, Law POLITO, BLAISE, Dent. QUOYESER, CAMILLE, Law READ, MICHAEL, Law REISGEN, CYRIL, Law RICHARD, DON, Law SCARPELLI, CARL, Dent. SCHEUERMANN, WAYNE, Law 300 SPURLOCK, BRIAN, Law THERIOT, TERRY, Law TOWNS, TOOLEY, Dent. TROXLER, THOMAS, Dent. WAQUESPACK, RAYMOND, Law WARNER, DENNIS, Dent. WHITTINGTON, RONALD, Law WINGERTER, DONALD, Law YOUNG, JAMES, Dent. ZIEMAN, STEPHEN, Dent. Dr. Sfraub shows the correct procedure to cJental student Frank Donaldson Jr. for cleaning and polishing the teeth 301 302 ORGANIZATIONS Rounding out a student ' s education is his involve- ment in the life of an in- stitution of learning. Or- ganized extracurricular activities are the avenues for broader knowledge. 303 William Broderick Gary Carroll Alpha Sigma Nu NATIONAL JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY President ROBERT PEREZ Vice-President , THOMAS SARTORY Secretary ROBERT TARPY Treasurer WALTER SAGRERA Craig Cimo Albert W. Domeyer Francisco Garcia n . I . i Robert H. Giardina Carl Kauffman Ronald J. Lauland P. Terrance Leach Edgar D. McGehee Steven O. Medo Harold A . AAessmer, Jr. Louis J. Meyer John D. Nolan, Jr. Morris Stephens Peter VanAuken Joe Vizzini Donald V. Voorhies Kivi Walonen Harold E. Welsh 304 David Bartush Robert Brown Nicholas Chetta A . V Margaret Cloutier Annajean Cortazzo Donald Delatte Beta Alpha Psi NATIONAL ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY President JOSEPH MURPHY Vice-President DONALD DELATTE Secretary JOSEPH VIZZINI Treasurer GERALD COCHRAN Moderator PROF. W. P. CARR Robert Larsen P. Terrance Leach Edward Lewis Tfiomas Masilla Jules Rictiard Dorothy RodI Joseph Vizzini 305 Ronald Busuttil Beta Beta Beta Gary Carroll Gary Danos Frank Garcia Joe Garcia-Prats Leon Hicks HONORARY BIOLOGY SOCIETY President JOE GARCIA-PRATS Vice-President WARREN PULICH Secretary GARY CARROLL Student-Treasurer GARY DANOS Historian FRANK GARCIA Moderator FR. JOHN MULLAHY, S.J. Barbara Laing Richard LeBoeuf Don Mahoney Lynette Martin Benny Nobles Sheila Palmisano Warren Pulich John Raviotta Lauralee Horil P. Terrance Leach Beta Gamma Sigma NATIONAL HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY President STEVEN MEDO Vice-President p. TERRANCE LEACH Secretary LAURALEE HORIL Social Chairman ROBERT PEREZ Moderator PROF. WILLIAM P. CARR Steven O. Medo Robert Perez 306 John E. Brady Blue Key NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Fabio J. Canton Robert M. Caswell Albert S. Diltmann, Jr. Albert Domeyer President KENNETH F. SILLS Vice-President ROBERT L. PEREZ Secretary ALBERT W. DOMEYER Treasurer ROBERT M. CASWELL Moderator MARCEL GARSAUD Roscoe L. Douglass, III John D. Fitzmorris, Jr. Robert B. Golden Ardley R. Hanemann, Jr. Charles D. Lancaster . Camille J. Quayeser Robert L. Perez Walter D. Sagrera Thomas J. Sartory Kenneth F. Sills Joe Chris Sullivan Rho Phi Theta HONORARY MATHEMATICS FRATERNITY Terry Blanchard President BRIAN O ' CALLAGHAN Vice-President J. STEVEN HARGRAVE Treasurer WILLIAM FRIEDMAN Corresponding Sec DONALD VOORHIES Recording Secretary TERRY BLANCHARD Moderator REV. JOHN F. KELLER, S.J. , ty II Friedman Brian O ' Callaghan John Stephens Donald Voorhies 307 Beta Epsilon Upsilon HONORARY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY Joanne Barker Lorna Billingsley iL .iSU President KAY WILLOZ Vice-President DENISE SCHOEN Secretary CECILIA LOUARPE Treasurer JOANNE BARKER Moderator PROF. ANNA PERSICH Louise Blamphin Ann Cassagne Frannie Cicero Renee deBlanc Elaine Patrick Sandra Poulard Denise Schoen AAichele Webre i-i Kay Willoz Lynda Willoz Delta Epsilon Sigma NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY President JAY CEE PIGG Vice-President THOMAS SARTORY Secretary-Treasurer ANNE CASSAGNE Moderator DR. J. BERRIGAN Marie Blarnphin Ann Cassagne Sheila Molligan Brian O ' Callaghan Walter Sagrera Thomas Sartory Denise Schoen Peter VanAuken Lynda Willoz 308 Cross Keys NATIONAL EVENING DIVISION HONOR SOCIETY fi Fabio G. Canlon Harold S. Dittman Robert B. Golden President ISABELLE ROGYOM Vice-President JOHN HUGHES, JR. Treasurer DOROTHY WRIGHT Secretary MARYLOU PRUNTY Moderator DR. RAYMOND WITTE John H. Hughes, Jr. iyi ' Jn John R. Kemp Ronald Lauland Edgar D. McGehee, Jr. Lansdale Madere, Jr. Robert J. Martin, Sr. Mary B. Petruccelli Marie Peyroulet Juanita Piron Marylou Prunty Isabelle Rogyom Merle Watermeimer Dorothy L. Wright Phi Beta NATIONAL MUSIC AND SPEECH FRATERNITY President TERRY TORTORICH Vice-President MARY JO BUTLER Recording Secretary DEBBIE BERTINOT Corresponding Secretary JUDY FISCHER Treasurer TONI ARMBRUSTER Moderator MRS. Y. TALLMAN Susan Barone Debbie Bertinot Carmen Betancourt Mary Jo Butler Judy Fischer Sarah Glorioso 309 Ann Cassagne Anne Crutcher Joanne Dell ' Osso Cardinal Key NATIONAL HONOR SORORITY President DONA MacDONALD Vice-President ELAINE ENGLER Treasurer MARY JO BUTLER Recording Secretary ANN CASSAGNE Corresponding Sec KATHLEEN McGOEY Elaine Engler Lauralee Horil Mary Jo Krieger Kathleen McGoey Carol McNamara Dona MacDonald , - -- -- ■ Judy Murphy Barbara Sedlacek Denise Schoen Thirty HONORARY JOURNALISM SOCIETY President ARDLEY HANEMANN, JR. Vice-President CARROLL McBRIDE Secretary-Treasurer MARY SCHWARTZ Moderator MICHAEL KABEL Mary Eckalbar Bonnie Fullmer J k Ardley Hanemann Daniel Kenny Guy Labatut Emile Lafourcade Carroll McBride Gus Melendez William Murphy William Peneguy Mary Schwartz William Volgt 310 John Alexander Scabbard and Blade William Deris Aim bi Robert Brown Nicholas Chetta Don Delatle Lawrence DeMarcy NATIONAL MILITARY HONORARY SOCIETY President ROBERT HURT, III Vice-President JOSEPH MURPHY Treasurer ; DONALD SARRAT Secretary DONALD LOUQUE Moderator LT. COL. FRANK BOTT t _ Roscoe Douglas Robert Gall Robert Hurt Don Louque Richard Robert Donald Sarrat Michael Wittman Kappa Delta Pi HONORARY EDUCATION SOCIETY President AMY STGERMAINE Vice-President RUBY CALAMARI Secretary JOANN DOODY Treasurer BARBARA CLAY Moderator A, J. LOWE Barbara Clay JoAnn Doody 311 Sigma Pi Sigma PHYSICS HONOR SOCIETY Leonard Fontenot President WILLIAM PETERS Vice-President MONTY VILLERE Secretary JAMES GROSS Treasurer ROBERT GIARDINA Moderator HENRY A. GARON Robert Giardina James Gross Herman Klein Frank Liberto Dwight MerkI William Peters Jay Cee Pigg Michael Puig Laurent Roger Monty Villere C. Victor Vignes ODONTOLOGICAL HONOR SOCIETY President JUSTIN ANSEL Vice-President GARY RENEGAR Secretary ALBERT DOMEYER Treasurer THOMAS NOHAVA Moderator DR. E. JEANSONNE, D.D.S. A. W. Domeyer C. P. McVea G. E. Renegar 312 Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities Justin J. Ansel Tekia J. Bassham Gary Carroll Ann M. Cassagne Mary Margaret Cloutier Pierre D. Daboval Michael B. Davis Roscoe Douglas Ardley R. Hanemann, Jr. A. Edward Hardin Ronald J. Hebert Robert O. Homes Peter G. Jaramillo Mary Jo Krieger Kathleen I. McGoey Joseph M. Murphy, Jr. Judith A. Murphy Brian R. O ' Callaghan Robert L. Perez It . jS ■: - ' ,-a William L. Peters, 111 Jay Cee Pigg, Jr Patricia A. Ruckert Denise A. Schoen Katherine M. Schwab Barbara Sedlacek Thomas J. Sartory Morris A. Stephens Joseph J. Vizzini Merle E. Watermeimer Lynda A. Willoz Dorothy Wright 313 FIFTH ROW: Edwin Mazoue, Gary Steele, James Gross, Frank Liberto FOURTH ROW: Robert Perez, Clement Kennington, John Mykytka, Leon Ronquillo, Thomas Todd, Ernest Ohimeyer THIRD ROW: Thomas Blasi, John Simmons, William Paquette, Curt Pursell, Mike Ripp SECOND ROW: Warren Pulich, Ariel Campos Joe Garcia-Prats, William Friedman, Louis Bevrolte FIRST ROW: Robert Giardina, Donald Voorhies, Walter Sagrera, James Breaux, Rogert Yurt Alpha Pi Omicron SERVICE FRATERNITY President WALTER SAGRERA Vice-President JAMES BREAUX Secretary ROGER YURT Treasurer ROBERT GIARDINA Activity Secretary DONALD VOORHIES Student Directory Directory Business Manager Curt Pursell, APO President Walter Sagrera, Directory Editor Clem Kennington 314 Lambda Sigma Lambda SERVICE SORORITY President ANNE CRUTCHER Vice-President MARY FISER Secretary MARY FRANCIS HENRICKS Treasurer PAT McNAMARA Historian JUDY MURPHY Parliamentarian JANIE MAHER SEVENTH ROW: Joan Murphy, Diana Faggioni, Jane Gross, Barbara Coates, Yvonne Zoellner, Bonnie Fullmer, Sally Utecht SIXTH ROW: Barbara Henry, Mickey Sutherland, Charlotte Simms, Mary Ellen Amos, Pat Giangrusso, Maureen Blount, Bibbins Ballina, Mary Ann Batinich, Beryl Burnette, Judy Taaffe FIFTH ROW; Rosemary Lambie, Leslie Gay, Carol LaNasa, Eileen Raspanti, Kay Dardis, Joan Occipinti, Penny Phillips, Kay Wolfe, Sue Parker, Rita Ragas FOURTH ROW: Evie Eaton, Janetanne Lemarie, Liz Nagel, Ellen Schoen, Mary Anne Dannawitz, Denny Oulliber, Cheryl Ciolino, Joan Bono, Michele Meisner, Hilda Koerner THIRD ROW: Lindalee Horil, Lauralee Horil, Margaret Meade, Terry Vaccarello SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Barre, Marcy Sandoz, Pat Frey, Betty Schmidt, Dianne Diemente, Nancy Shea, Karen Richard, Ann Erickson, Mary Ann Favaloro FIRST ROW: Ann Crutcher, Mary Fiser, Mary Frances Henrlcks, Charlotte Joint, Judy Murphy Women ' s Residence Council President BARBARA SEDLACEK Vice-President BARBARA EDWARDS Secretary ■ SALLY DROPPELMAN Treasurer ROSEMARY CATALDO SECOND ROW: Connie Fischer, Cheri Pitts, Jean Costigan, Barbara Edwards, Mary Palughi, Gail Albritton, FIRST ROW: Mary Bartles, Genie Graham, Barbara Sedlacek, Toni Pacelli, Elaine Murray 315 Agramonte PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY President ■ DAN DIAMOND Vice-President ROGER YURT Recording Secretary PETER VanAUKEN Treasurer ROBERT TARPY Moderator DR. W. G. MOORE o THIRD ROW; Richard Ness, Kent Lemarie, William Bradford, CInarles Rogalla, Dan Diamond Leon Hicks, Paul Tibbits, Robert Tarpy SECOND ROW: Louis Bevrotte, Ronald Cygan, Donald Mahoney, Tony Costrini, Ronald Busuttil, Gary Carroll, Gary Danos, Francisco Garcia FIRST ROW: Johnny Raviotta, Roger Yurt, Ariel Campos, Kathy Triche, Adrienne Cox, Peter VanAuken, Joseph Garcia-Pratts Michelson PHYSICS SOCIETY President MICHAEL PUIG Vice-President JAY CEE PIGG Secretary DWIGHT MERKL Treasurer LEONARD FONTENOT i J t JLJ- FOURTH ROW: David LeBlanc, David Assaf, Roger Larue, Landry Bernard, John Simmons, Stephen Cochran, Ambrose Gallery THIRD ROW: William Peters, Thomas Eberle, James Robinett, James Gross, Michael Puig, Monty Villere, Edv ard Alciatore, Victor Salzer SECOND ROW: Peter Liberto, Philip Nuss, Kem Hainebach, Jay Cee Plgg, Laurent Roger, John May, Benjamin LaPointe, Andrew Mikos FIRST ROW: Leonard Fontenot, Charles Flink, Hank Klein, Robert Giardina, Clifton Andressen, Dwight MerkI, Robin Dawson, Victor Howell 316 Alpha Delta Theta MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SORORITY President CYNTHIA OCCHIPINTI Vice-Presidenf ANN ZIMORSKI Corresponding Secretary PEGGY McGOEY Recording Secretary RENEE DeBLANC Treasurer KATHY WHITE Moderator MRS. JULES VULLIET THIRD ROW: Cecilia Louapre, Pam Perrone, Janie David, Paulette Perrone, Julie Loehn, Carol Palmgren, SECOND ROW: Anna Murphy, Darnell McDaugherty, Diana Parham, Lynn Osborne, Sheila Menge, Lynette Martin, FIRST ROW: Lydia Haas, Kay Willoz, Ann Van Vracken, Loretia Valenza, Kathy Ward, Joan Ruiz a n o ( f THIRD ROW: Frannie Cicero, Denise Schoen, Jane Rodriguez, Anne Cassagne, Margaret Fanning, Michele Weber, Anne Baehr, Semone deBoisblanc, SECOND ROW: Kathy Hebert, Mary Higgins, Lynda Willoz, Sandy Poulard, Barbie Reynolds, Gwen Combel, Louise Blamphin, FIRST ROW: Joanne Barker, Kathy White, Cynthia Occhipinti, Peggy McGoey, Renee DeBlanc, Sheila Palmisano, i I 317 Conservative Club President MICHAEL DAVIS Vice-President MICHAEL MORGAN Secretary KAREN PERRIER Treasurer JOHN HORAN Moderator REV. VINCENT P. MICELI, S.J. THIRD ROW: James Morrison, Ever Curtis, J. Rice Bogard, Richard Georges, SECOND ROW: James Reteneller, James Maniaci, Charles Otto F!icl ner, Frank Scanlan, William C. Olson, FIRST ROW: John C. Horan, Michael B. Davis, Karen Perrier, Michael P. Morgan Young Republican Club President SKIP WHITE Vice-President KLEM KENNINGTON Recording Secretary MARK HOLLOWAY Corresponding Secretary MIKE DAVIS Treasurer MIKE MORGAN Moderator LAWRENCE HALLARON SECOND ROW: Klem Kennington, Skip While, Mike Davis, Jim Reteneller, FIRST ROW: Mark Holloway, Jim Morrison, Mike Morgan 318 Elementary Education President JUDY MURPHY Vice-President BOBBIE ANN DALE Secretary MARIE GALLERY Treasurer MARY PALUGHI Moderator MRS. MARY FITZGERALD THIRD ROW: Anne Higgins, Mary Ann Batinich, Belle Serritella, Mary Ellen Amos, Sheila Wick, Karen Sullivan, Cheryl Franz, Mary Ann Poulard, Maureen Blount, SECOND ROW: Gwen Holmes, Marlene Mouledous, Margaret Barre, Mary Ann Barre, Penny Philips, Paula Starnes, Pa- tricia Schrecl , Maureen Carriere, Maureen Cicero, FIRST ROW: Marie Gallery, Mary Palughi, Judy Murphy, Bobbie Ann Dale, Mary Ann Heffernan, Arlene Bondi, Sarah Almon j-r ln ( Secondary Education President DIANNE GRIFFON Vice-President TINA GOADY Secretary ANN CHARBONNET Treasurer BARBARA CLAY Moderator MISS MARY BROUSSEAU THIRD ROW: Anne Charbonnet, Gwen Holmes, Tina Goady, Kathy Bienvenue, Diane Griffon, SECOND ROW: Michele Lux, Kathy Grunsky, Carolyn Groves, Barbara Clay, Pat Ruckert, FIRST ROW: Valerie Thibadeaux, Mary Ridolfo, Alicia Baxley, Linda Haren, Sandy Oulliber 319 Phi Chi Theta NATIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN President GAIL RICHARDS Vice-President KAREN PERRIER Recording Secretary KATHLEEN McGOEY Corresponding Secretary SUZANNE DUCOTE Treasurer DOTTIE RODI THIRD ROW: Kathleen AAcGoey, Mary Ann Lonergan, Dotti Rodi, Elaine Engler, Peggy Kleinschmidt, Mrs. Lydia Scully SECOND ROW: Anna Jean Cortazzo, Gail Albritton, Lindalee Horil, Carol Jean Stevens, Marilyn Fisher, Eileen Hill, FIRST ROW: Carolyn Serio, Karen Perrier, Gail Richards, Charlotte Joint, Lauralee Horil National Collegiate Association of Secretaries President KATHLEEN McGOEY Vice-President GAIL RICHARDS Secretary CAROLYN SERIO Treasurer SALLY DROPPELMAN THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Lonergan, Peggy Kleinschmidt, Jinx Glas, Elaine Engler, SECOND ROW: Carol Jean Stevens, Eileen Hill, Marilyn Fisher, Karen Perrier, FIRST ROW: Carolyn Serio, Kathleen McGoey, Gail Richards 320 Delta Sigma Pi PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY President ROBERT PEREZ Sr. Vice-President TERRY LEACH Jr. Vice-President BARRY ESCHER Secretary JOSEPH VIZZINI Treasurer CLIFTON MORVANT, JR. Moderator PROF. G. W. LEFTWICH FOURTH ROW: Rene Joaen, Mickey Sarrat, Herb Hartman, Tom BaIsi, Earl Hill, Nick Palermo, Sal Cardinale, Charles Winnow, THIRD ROW: Kivi Walonen, Peter Burn, Jim White, Kelly Reece, Steve Medo, Don Delatte, John Lisotta, SECOND ROW: Russell Marchand, Ricky Richard, Gerard Boyer, Paul Siragusa, Jeff Fields, Bob Brown, Nick Chetta, FIRST ROW: Terry Leach, Ronald Ryan, Joe Vizzini, Bob Perez, Clif Morvant, Robert Gall, Barry Escher Pan-American Club President FRANK ASERON 1 St Vice-President BETTY BRELAND 2nd Vice-President VITA MENDEZ Secretary NANCY WILSON Treasurer PETE BURN THIRD ROW: Dave Lichtenstein, Charles Eyies, Alan Burn, John Neale, Frank Aseron, Pete Burn, SECOND ROW: Paula Karst, Julie Ford, Vita Mendez, Trina Perez, Sheryl Butler, Elaine Collins, FIRST ROW: Betty Barron, Betty Bre- land, Berta Garcia, Lynette Martin, Nancy Wilson, Beryl Burnette 321 Delta Sigma Delta PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY Grand Master GIL ENGELHARDT Worthy Master CHUCK YOST Scribe A. J. MURREY Treasurer DON DONALDSON f:a e © a THIRD ROW: A. J. Kreller, Bobby Ory, William Campbell, Butch Border, Denny Booth, Ray Cou- villion, Skipper Booth, Butch Polito, Neil Mitchell, Arnaud France, SECOND ROW: Steve Zieman, David Doerle, Richard Akin, Jim Mudler, Carl Scarpelli, Tooley Tov ns, John DuPont, Eddie Brown, Bob Barry, FIRST ROW: Conv ay Yarbrough, Jimmie Hammack, Dino Distefano, Gil Engelhardt, Gary Renegar, Fritz Duay, Benson Palmer f .a a THIRD ROW: Steve Coppeians, Johnny Allen, Ed Kop ler, Don Donaldson, Lloyd VanGeffen, Bobby Roberts, SECOND ROW: Pete Peterson, Mike Hebert, Mike Haight, Bobby Branstetter, Eric LeBlanc, Steve Bernard, Bob Carbon, FIRST ROW: Ted Burns, John Ben Wright, Boyd Favaloro, Peter Tufton, Huey Dayries, Leo Flynn 322 Psi Omega PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY ' _ M ir ' ,1 .„, IjgaM MM 1W — ■ SEVENTH ROW; John Hudson, Ernie Tarentino, Lance Sherman, Justin Ansel, Pete Golden, Pete Walters, Frank Flash SIXTH ROW: Ron Hebert, Gary McDonald, John Schifthus Doug Tillory, Butch Pohlmann, Lynn Naul, Jack Jackson FIFTH ROW: Roy Grob, Philip Fink, Butch McVea, Tony Mouhourtis, Danny O ' Keef, Tom Adams, Don Dentist, Ray Najolia, Curtis Zeringue, John Neale FOURTH ROW: Sheldon Lynn, Gil Caver, Rick Gruner, Bill Quilan, T. C. Morgan THIRD ROW: Emory Cain, R. J. Schexnayder, Wayne Dilzell, Bruce Bosworth, Herb Alexander, Don Nolen, Tom Toothache, Ronnie Guidry SECOND ROW: Don Toso, Lou Nogues, John Bouzigard, David Raphael, Frank Davis, John Gennero FIRST ROW: Jim Delhom, Kevin Doherty, Doug Gorgio, Jon Feerick, Larry Verdun, Guy Murphy, Charles Antonini Xi Psi Phi PROFESSIONAL DENTAL FRATERNITY President JIM LONGO Vice-President PALMER JARRELL Secretary DICK LEVERETTE Treasurer TED NOHAVA Moderator VICTOR HALPERIN, D.D.S. THIRD ROW: John Newkirk, Bill Domeyer, Doc Bankston, Ron Smith, Doug Kemp, Bob Nash, John Ivanhoe, Dave Hughes, Al Poissenot, Don Yandell SECOND ROW: Larry Finkbiener, Dr. Navarro, Will Jones, Lee Hasseltine, Rix Broussard, Vince Chiari, Wally LeBrun, Ted Nohava, Harry Smith, Jean Jeffus FIRST ROW: Joseph Kreig, Andy Kreller, Byron Price, Jim Longo, Dr. V. J. Halperin, Mike Engeron, Ty Clark, Danny Driller 323 E. D. White Society INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE SOCIETY President LOUIS MEYER Vice-President GEORGE COPPING Treasurer ROBERT DUPONT Secretary JOCELYN DEVELLE THIRD ROW: Frank Liberto, Robert Dupont, Cathy Czosnek, Glenn Nackoney SECOND ROW: Herbert Raiche, Louis Meyer, Richard Lazzara FIRST ROW: George Copping, Mary Ann Bartles, Diana Dudoit, Jocelyn Develle Pre- Legal Society President HAROLD M. MESSMER, JR. Vice-President RICHARD LAZARRA Secretary EARL J. SCHMIDT Treasurer HOWARD LINZY THIRD ROW: Robert Gebrian, Howard Linzy, Richard Lazarra, Harold Mess- mer, Richard Georges, Mark Minter SECOND ROW: John Marshall, Patrick Hymel, Timothy Looney, Wil- liam Shalley, Frank Scanlan, Thomas Blasi FIRST ROW: Theodore Camp- bell, James Ghio, Joseph Celano, Vicent Sachar, Dennis Houser, Daniel Phillips 324 Social Science Club President JACK HASLING Vice-President DONALD GRECO Secretary LINDA BAUDIER Treasurer BETTY BARRON Moderator DR. L. L. BOURGEOIS SECOND ROW: Mary Ridolfo, Barbara Sedlacek, David Lichtenstein, Jack Hasling, Linda Baudier, Mary Ann Heffernan, Carolyn Groves FIRST ROW: Betty Barron Nancy Wilson, Valarie Fontaine, Elaine Murray, Mary Bartles Chemistry Club President ANN COSTELLO Secretary JAMES STONE Treasurer JAY FOLSE Moderator REV. ROBERT RATCHFORD, S.J. Charles DiGange, Edwin Mazoue, Jr., Gary Sanders, Ann Costello, Thomas Tschirn 325 Amateur Radio Club President DAVID ASSAF Secretary-Treasurer JAY CEE PIGG Moderator HENRY GARON SECOND ROW: Jay Cee Pigg, WA4COT; Jim Listzwan, Tom Wheelocl , K5EIA; Chuck Flinl , WA5BMF; Sam Musso, WA5MRH; David Assaf, WA5LMH; FIRST ROW: Freddy Messina, WN5MXP; Katey Driscoll, Kathy Czosnek, WN9PRW; Katy Dessomes, WN5NFH; Karen EIrod, WN4YTN; Bill Friedman, WN5NEY University Sodality President ARIEL CAMPOS Vice-President CURT PURSELL Recording Secretary MARTHA MEADE Treasurer VICTOR SALZER Moderator REV, JOSEPH MOLLOY THIRD ROW: Frank Aseron, Curt Pursell, Tommy Todd, Wayne Bacino, Victor Salzer, SECOND ROW: Julie Ford, Kathy Triche, Katey Driscoll, Mary Ann Heffernan, Judy Murphy, Sheryl Butler, FIRST ROW: Elaine Murray, Betty Barron, Ariel Campos, Carolyn Groves, Lynette Martin 326 Judicial Court of Honor The Judicial Court of Loyola University, function- ing under the auspices of the Student Council, is the maj ' n body of decision and appeal for all cases dealing with injustice on Loyola ' s campus. Albert Domeyer Daniel Diamond Anthony Guarisco Law Review Long hard hours of careful research and writing go into the annual publication of the Loyola Law Review. Pub- lished by the students and faculty of law school nothing is overlooked that would not assure the intellectual dig- nity of the law profession. Officers of the student publishing board are chosen from the senior class. Robert Homes Editor  I   L Book Commonly known as the L book, the Student Hand- book contains within its covers the history, ideals, tradi- tions, organizations, and student regulations of the uni- versity and the Student Council constitution. The publica- tion of the handbook is supervised by a committee of the Student Council and is published at the beginning of each year. Ardley Hanemann, Jr. Chairman Guy Labatut 327 SECOND ROW: Tom Wright, Mike Wittman, Steve Keogh, Roscoe Douglas, Tom Feeney, Steve Medo, FIRST ROW: Bonnie Fullmer, Barbara Sedlacek, Lauralee Horil, Leslie Lachine, Tek Basham, Anne Crutcher Loyola Student Union Governing Board To provide for the cultural, recreational and social needs of the students— this is the aim of the Loyola Student Union. A member of the Association of College Unions, the Loyola Union functions on our campus through seven committees. Highlights of the year included the opening of the Wolf ' s Den and the appearance of Gen. t Aaxwe Taylor. This year has seen the setting of many precedents vital to the recognition and fulfillment of the diverse needs of Loyola Students. Anne Crutcher and Steve Keogh are caught stuffing the Student Council Ballot box 328 Barbara Sedlacek and Laura lee Hori! check the travel map used for rides home for the students who need them The Union has many tasks, hobbles, and pastimes such as balancing signs on shaky easels, finding people who wanna paint and Union funds 329 Spiritus President DAVY GUNTHER Secretary ANNE CRUTCHER Treasurer TINA COADY Cheerleader Representative JANE FINLEY Chairman of Homecoming WINN SOLDANI Jane Finley Maureen Blount Yvonne Zoellner, Mary Ann Barre, Tina Coady, Judy Shea, Greg McDonnell A ichele Meisner, Mary Fiser, Ram Stevenson, Margaret Barre Sue Parker, Paula Waddle, Barbara Clay Gail Albritton, Rosemary Lambie Nancy Shea Dave Gunther 330 Under the dynamic leadership of Dave Gunther, Spiritus has once again become a vital organization for the pro- motion of school spirit. Working with Coach Rags Scheu- ermann, Spiritus secured Fang v ho made his appearance at every sporting event Due to the initiation by Spiritus of Help Week for freshmen during Homecoming, the Field House became the site for spirit-packed banners. Suc- cessfully obtaining larger crowds for basketball games, Spiritus inspired enthusiasm through lively yells from the cheerleaders. :F y ' §mw- ' M}J. 331 SECOND ROW: Susan Schoen, Denny Philips, Pat Troy, Janetanne Lemarie, Ann Higgins, Charlotte Simms, Lois Woolverton, Judy DeGiulu, Elizabeth Nagel, Hilda Korner, Kay Wolfe FIRST ROW: Karia Vulliet, Carmela Matassa, Diane Levy, Cheryl Durand, Mignon Rubio, Susan Price, Karen Richard Wolfettes Co-Captains HILDA KORNER SUSAN SCHOEN Secretary KAY WOLFE Treasurer JANETANNE LEMARIE Hey, you there in the back, get with it and stop goofing things up!!!! 332 Loyola ' s version of the Radio City Rockettes are a refreshing break from the tension of hotly contested basketball games Long hours of practice pay off for the Wolfettes when they perfon 333 Association of the United States Army Captain JOSEPH MURPHY, JR. 1 St Lieut DONALD SARRAT 2nd Lieut ROBERT BROWN 1st Sgt NICHOLAS CHETTA THIRD ROW: Robert Gall, Paul Alciatore, Cliff Parent, Roscoe Douglas, Earl Schmidt, Larry Maggeno, Donald Borey, Kivi Walonen, SECOND ROW: Pierre Kirk, George Copping, Andrew Sperando, Thomas Blasi, John Alexander, Herbert Raiche, Robert Ebberman, FIRST ROW: Jules Richard, Donald Sarrat, Nicholas Chetta, Joseph Murphy, Rene Petersen, Robert Brown, William Friedman, Louis Meyer, THIRD ROW: Col. Frank Bott, Ken Massa, Tom Guidry, Mark Bigley, Paul Hamburger, Frank Harris, Tom Madonia, George Bourdeaux, John Black SECOND ROW: Harold Ainsworth, Michele Bono, Louis Soroe, Edward Stucke, Curt Pursell, Ray Cumpsten, Joseph Saputo, William Thomas, George Maynard, Sam Schmaltz FIRST ROW: Kem Hainebach, James Gise, Philip Mullin, Richard Lind, Mark Miranda, Joseph McCann, Casey Stuart, Glenn Nackoney 334 Women ' s Rifle Team SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Heffernan, Carolyn Groves, Susan Laxman, Valerie Fontaine, Major L. Elmore, FIRST ROW: Mary Grace Ridolfo, Karen EIrod, Judy Murphy, Noelie Pilie, Alicia Baxley ROTC Rifle Team THIRD ROW: Lawrence Maloney, Lawrence Klaas, Walter Schwarz, Michel Bonno, SECOND ROW: Mark Bigley, Paul Muncey, John Black, David Ring, Norman Buckley, FIRST ROW: Glenn Nakoney, Donald Louque, M SGT John O ' Brien, Rene Petersen, Kenneth Massa 335 336 ADVERTISING 337 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 338 RUUD HOT WATER HEATERS Leased for Businesses- Restaurants and Motels Coin Laundries — Convents — Schools Small Monthly Fee Includes Installa- tion and Service SOUTHERN b o. 844 BARONNE STREET NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. HITE ' S PHARMACY 1515 S. Jefferson Davis Pkwy. 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Complete Plans of Life Insurance 4508 Magazine St. 899-5601 LENFANTS CATERERS 5236 Canal Blvd. HU 2-7818 351 Editor ' s - 30 - During the past year I have often wondered about my sanity, but now that the WOLF for 1966 is finished I no longer doubt it— I know I was insane. Our staff increased this, year from a rousing 5 to a herd of 10 members. But these ten people have given more than their time to this book. They have put more than should be allowed into these 352 pages, so that each and every student at Loyola would be able to see as much in their University as they do— if this is accomplished, then we have succeeded. To these few who endured 1 would like to thank personally: MIKE KABEL: Through it all he never lost one bit of confidence in me and gave me all the assistance I needed, when I needed it, whether it was convenient for him or not. I can honestly say, now, that he is the faculty member I most respect and admire. RUSS CRESSON: Another year, not as chaotic as the first, but nevertheless he held calmness as his byword. WILL PENEGUY: Talent such as his should not be wasted on a managing editor. He performed tasks not required or expected of him, and did so willingly. Thanks, Will. EMILE LAFOURCADE: Perhaps no one put more time and effort into making this book a success than Emile. 1 owe this entire 352 page record to his patience with me, his long sleepless nights in the dark room, and his extra efforts when to say NO would have been easier. I hope that we will always remain close friends and work together on other ventures again soon . . . FANG, you abound in talent. EDDIE MAZOUE: There are no words that could possibly express what I owe to Eddie not only on the WOLF but whenever we have worked together. There are few people I could trust as much, or with as much, as Eddie. GUY LABATUT: Sports for the second year will be what was needed because of hard work and devotion. If you don ' t believe me look in some other school ' s yearbooks. BILL MURPHY: Though supposedly finished when the copy was, he stepped in and saved the book the night before deadline with his art work. If it were not for Bill there would be not one division page in this book. Through it all you were great. Kike. JOHN WIEMANN: A willingness to learn and take criticism are a mark of character. John does both well and the results will show. JEFF SINCLAIR: Not one idea that I had would have reached paper without Jeff. If he contin ues to follow in the steps of his adopted ' Knight ' he too will make his mark. WILLIE GORDON: If Willie were the Willie 1 know— Larry would not exist. Thanks to you Willie for your sleepless nights the second year in a row. BILL VOIGT: A new comer to the merry-go-round, he took it all in stride and did everyone who knew him proud. MARY FISER: There is but one other girl that I know that I respect more than Mary. Her unselfishness and devo- tion has made her the girl I most admire at Loyola. Strictly as a volunteer she remained with us until the bitter end, giving more than some who were required to do so. How can I thank such people as JO ANN DELL ' OSSO, ANN CRUTCHER and GREG HEAUSLER for their help when it was so desperately needed. Out of a love for their school and, 1 like to think, a deep personal friendship they spent hours in the glass tube. But an Editor of one year, much less two, cannot leave an experience like this without mixed feelings. The tempta- tion to be cynical is great, but what you are leaving behind is even greater. Were it not for Loyola, the department of journafism and a little man with a ' ma-bug ' , no one knows where I ' d be. To be melancholy is nauseous so I shall close .... THIS IS IDYDI A QAA ARDLEY R. HANEMANN, JR.