Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1967 volume:

WOLF Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Seven Loyola University New Orleans, Louisiana Will Peneguy Co-Editor John Wiemann Co-Edi+or ft _ . I ' ■ Wiij ' ' I ' ll ' ' i lH 1 1 i 1 ■ IP 1 ' T! ri- i • ' • ' = .11- : - ■ ' • ' ' e 32 136 .- - 158 Campus 208 the World of Loyola Loyola: a World of Change, Yet Unchangeable OUR WORLD is constantly changing. Change is the ruler of customs, the lord of world events, the spouse of time, the master of the material world. Change has even seeped into the external aspects of our religion. Loyola 1967 was in the midst of change. Its pro- gram of expansion and development looked toward the future. And yet, as a Catholic University, Loyola continued to foster a respect in its students for those things which can never change. These are the principles and ideals which stand in defiance of change, facing leeward and ignoring the winds of time. External truths which nurture the soul, and brace the body and mind. Daily Masses were held for the student body In hloly Name of Jesus Church. Seniors and other stu- dents were encouraged to take part in closed retreats. The campus Sodality charged the student to actively participate in their Christian religion. And so it went throughout the year — as Loyola con- tinued to provide its students with a glimpse of change- less things, allowing them to peek at eternity. Loyola: An Appetite to Inquire LOYOLA In Its fifty-fifth year continued to serve its students heaping helpings of knowledge. The student with the hearty ap- petite was, as always, the one who knew that the university provided a variety of facilities for the dispensing of knowledge. The student going places made use of those facilities. The University was the teacher, ready to clarify the confusions and doubts which in- evitably piled up while plodding through a difficult chapter. It was the instruments, utensils, and ma- chinery, allowing the curious to actualize equations in a test tube. All of which made the University most of all an opportunity — to investigate what was unexplored, to muse about what had been the unponderable, to answer where once there had been no questions. Loyola: Research and Testing; a Bridge To the Future Joy A A Time for Reckoning PERIODICALLY, the student ' s quest for knowledge is called to a halt and he is asked to display both the quantity and quality of the knowledge he has gained. This routine in the educational process comes regularly at the middle and end of each semester in the form of exams and at less predictable times under the guise of tests and quizzes. Exam time is a traumatic experience in most stu- dents ' academic lives. It means little sleep, quarts of coffee, and a cleared mind prepared for endless hours of study. Exams and tests to most students are nothing but mental regurgitation, hlowever, they do give the stu- dent a chance to pause and evaluate what he has learned, to see where he is deficient and to decide where his efforts must be concentrated. 13 Loyola: Animated Happiness SOMEONE once theorized that man is a social animal. Probably the easiest place to prove this hypothesis would have been Loyola ' s campus. A walk through Loyola ' s snackbar would provide him with invaluable evidence for his theory. Dental students and med-techs sipping softdrinks together; fraternity brothers chatting intelligently (if not in- tellectually) about present U.S. foreign policy; co- eds eyeing the newest engagement ring above snatches of gossip. At night our sociologist could have filled a note- book with facts. Parties and animated happiness abounded; dances were crammed back-to-back on every schedule. The evidence indeed was strong; and from APO movies to sorority meetings, Loyolans were seem- ingly ready to close the case. i: fcMmyi r b 1 T JW H K l H Bf Brotherhood: Richer Life GREEK LETTERS from Alpha to Omega, arranged I varying combinations, spell out different philosophie of life on Loyola ' s campus. Although they all differ i their particulars, every Greek organization has as it basic goal the social and academic improvement of it members and at the same time the betterment of th University. Fraternities and sororities offer their members a fulle life through brotherhood or sisterhood, and most Greek find in their respective organizations those intangible which are hard to discern from the outside and equalK hard to express even from the inside. 16 5 ■ Strolling in the Park and a TGIF: the Times of Togetherness 19 Loyola: Beyond the Routine IT ' S HIGHLY improbable that any Loyolan suffered frorr. boredom this year, because, as In the past, extra-curricular activities were eas,ly found on the campus. The Wolfs Den provided a variety of -terfamment or the students- and, for those more intellectually designed, there were m- numerable films and lectures to attend. +l„ Mv With fraternity rush pushed back to the second Yntler months of the year were taken up with dances and part,es. ' D-ember Sally Droppleman reigned over Homecommg Week. Blue Talent N,ght enioyed the same success as in the past. Politics played an important role again this year, w,th students debahng campus issues and discussing national policy. - S2S bme Aw m Home TO THE MANY students of Loyola who live in Chicago, or Dallas, or Crystal Springs during the summer, home during the school year is no longer, as Robert Frost insisted, the place where, when you go there, they have to take you in. It is, instead, Biever Hall. Or Buddig Hall, if you are of the feminine gender. Home Is modern, well-equipped, usually noisy, located in an ex- clusive high-rent district, sometimes pleasant, brand new (Buddig was completed only this year), sexually segregated, and, above all, away from HOME. feS? t%« -: 22 Sports: Coaches, Players, Fans — All A Part of Loyola LOYOLA has always realized the importance of physical culture and fitness in the development of the full person. The tradition of sports- manship and athletic endeavor has been firmly entrenched for years. The university ' s Intramural program crams the student-athlete ' s year with swimming, bowling, wrestling, track, and of course, basketball, Softball and football. Furthermore, intercollegiate sports enable most students to watch fellow Loyolans win at tennis, basketball, Softball, and golf. 24 25 Spirit: More than Just a Song SPIRIT is more than just singing the fight song at a basketball game. It comes from the roots of the student ' s soul and is expressed by his par- ticipation in various functions of the university. Demonstrations of spirit are evident by the crowds at basketball games, the interest in the welfare of the teams, and the overall enthusiasm gen- erated by a winning team. Spirit is intangible yet the evidence of its presence is everywhere on Loyola ' s campus. 26 27 MA ■ Mp.:j r t s t. w a iT ' gr.a rr ' ; iT J- ' C ' JLJ j.ia 28 Loyola: A Mellowing Maturity Achieved Through Involvement and Exchange 30 Not a Destination, But A Milestone OFTEN before the student realizes the change, he Is no longer the wide-eyed, bunnbling freshman he once was. He has become, as a result of his four years at Loyola, a mature and educated individual who is morally and intellectually prepared to take his place in the world. The diploma is more than just a piece of paper that states that the student has successfully com- pleted the required course of study. It represents four long years of planning, preparation, and study and is the recipient ' s ticket to the world. Graduation is the goal of every freshman and its attainment does not mark a destination, but rather a milestone In life. 31 32 STUDENT LIFE Student Life Greeks Military 33 Student Life .y iLN f ' - ' l ■ - ' s;- ;. . ' ■ ' - jt AX-v SSV;: m ' r ii yfg . % Let It Be Recorded YEARBOOKS being among those collegiate institutions left behind by those who dedicate themselves to the dissemination of truth (tradition, gossip and or scandal), it is fitting that we record: During 1966-67, Gerald ' s ceased to be the place to go as frequently, much less to be seen; mini was attached to any- thing that walked, wiggled or bounced with a minimum of cov- ering and maximum of gusto; the dean of women gave all fresh- men coeds lectures on proper seating posture in the snack bar (who cared?); and grafitti became the literary form to practice and read. Loyola began its campaign for excellence (again), this time pushing fund requests far, building projects into reality, and bank accounts Into the red. After 2I 2 years of construction the girls dormitory, affectionately known as the ghetto, was com- pleted, including the sealing up of a workman in the walls, with a smile on his face and a cask of amontillado. Beards became the in-thing to wear on campus if you were a publishing Ph. D. And Fang began to suffer frustration pangs. If you were draftable, you didn ' t talk about it; if you weren ' t you laughed at the silence (or joined the campus security); If you drank any of the beer served in the snack bar, you didn ' t say anything. Among the things that died during the year were The Thes- pians, The Wolf ' s Den, and radio WVSU. Rising from the ashes were The New Loyola Theater, a Rathskeller and a red faced station manager In charge of radio WOLF (the latter, remind- ing one of the screaming Phoenix with a microphone in his hand). Dental School died, but managed to resurrect itself three months later, for at least another year. It was the year Talent Night audiences said Why???, and the year the judges said JUST BECAUSE!!! ; Walter Tchopl- toulas, dressed In his cap and gown (wearing white socks) grad- uated from BA mag cum yatley ; and DA Jim Garrison — much to our chagrin — didn ' t investigate Loyola for subversive ac- tivities, while certain philosophy and Poly Sci professors smiled. The best thing we can say about 1966-67 Is: We finished It, met our publication ' s deadline, then went to visit the grave of King Kong (in the Sierra Madres) whom some people believed died to save the world. For those who care to remember the year . . . please do so. For us it happened . . . it ' s over. The Archbishop dedicated Buddig hHali Station W-O-L-F began to broadcast Buddig Hall Opens With From nothing to something: students watched as Buddig Hall was completed Coeds wearily wait for boxes and baggage to be moved After hours of waiting, coeds moved into Buddig hfall New Semester Boxes, Bags, Smiles and Frowns Accompany Moving It was three and four to a room at the beginning, but Mrs. Sicard kept things In check Arms full, Kathy Springstead grinned and bore it 39 In the beginning there were lectures Orientation — A Hectic Time For Freshmen Tours acquainted incoming freshmen with their new surroundings A brie-f escape from the hectic activities — a moment of rest k- 40 Merlene Prenger reflects the solemnity of tfie ceremony Coeds Receive Key And Seal Freshmen coeds wait outside Holy Name Church before they receive the key of the university 41 Registration: Lines, Cards, More Lines Davey Laborde discusses his schedule with Father Clanc After surviving Registrar Frank Stass ' obstacle cours e, students were greeted with open arms and closed minds at the finance station, the final resting place for many 42 Caution was used In approaching the sixth station Brent Manley studies the multitude of forms: It was beginning of the end The race Is on and class cards were usually drawn for philosophy classes first 43 Students Begin New Year Sue Taylor prays for a successful semester m Father Cohen inspired the student body with his sermon With Mass of Holy Spirit As in the past, the school year was opened with the Mass of the Holy Spirit 45 V y m J 1 l 1 k ' B Sorority Rush Beckons For New Sisters Charlotte Simms accepts the flower of Theta Phi Alpha Dottle RodI tags a prospective pledge at Tri Slgma ' s formal tea 46 The Sisters of Kappa Beta Gamma delight the rushees with an opening serenade Judy Baron prepares the hors d ' oeuvres for Tri Phi ' s formal tea 47 UBL President Rich Robert speaks to Rushees, at their Rush Beer Stag Fraternity Rush Moves To Second Semester Father Tonnar speaks with rushees at ADG ' s rush beer stag 4B Rushees talk with Johnny Robinson about life in UBL Tom Tatunn looks at a display during a fraternity rush party Jannes Ghio speaks informally with a group of rushees at ADG ' s rush beer stag 49 Homecoming Week: Decorations, Dances, The Game Queen Sally Droppelman presided over the activities ADG and KBG turned out th l:p! 1 that hinted ot things to come shortly after Evle Eaton puts the final touches on Shanghai State 50 UBL and TPA handled the cramped conditions of the Ffeldhouse well as the deluge continued to blanket the campus Rain Cancels Greek Competition A torture chamber for LSU was constructed by SAK and Tri Phi gars and Tri Sig combined to add a touch of Christmas 51 Pretty Girls and Campus Queen Sally Droppelman watches anxiously during a critical moment of the tHomecoming Game Not to be outdone by fraternities or anyone else, the frosh decorated the campus with colorful and eyecatching displays 52 School Spirit Were Everywhere Beautiful, graceful Sally Droppelman, is received by alumni at Homecoming activities Cheri Weil, Campus Maid, Is presented to Alumni Campus Court Maid Sue Breaud reflects tension of Homecoming game with LSU 53 Talent Night ' 66 Genevieve Del Gallo prepares to appear in Theta Phi ' s Catch Him If You Can. TPA won first place in skit competition The Singing None offered selections of folk-rock songs which delighted the audienc 55 stage Manager Bob Perez, with the aid of Bert Harris and Eddie Hardin, oversees rehearsal Michele Lux puts the final touches on Tri Sig ' s scenery Strong backs and wills pull APO through Talent Night iill Murphy takes time out to deliver a few tips on the art of stage make-up UBL ' s John Kearns and Bill Volgt step Into the spotlight Talent Night Countdown The men of Upsilon Beta Lambda begin the battle of the l-bean 57 Getting ready for an act often takes more than two hands Talent Night: Back Stage Ann Zinnorsiti prepares for her flight over Euddig Hall Everyone has to take one last look in the before going on stage 58 K¥ V « :.VJ iw:; y, Jeff Sinclair and Emlle Lafourcade prepare the sound equipment UBL ' s director, Willie Gordon, explains to Larry LeBlanc how to be a real live elf Anxious looks abounded at Talent Night 59 Law students cut up backstage Josphlne BarresI combs out George Boudreaux ' s hair before his performance Tri Sigs Mary Ann DIebold, Joyce Nicholson and Jocelyn Develle wait for their turn on stage Joan Danowitz primps before LSL ' s skit 60 Blue Key: Back Stage Activity Joan Occhipinifl tries to relax after Theta Phi ' s performance was completed Ed Lahey arid Allen Brady clown around Makeup is an art which the stage could not do without. Ann ZImorskI will be ready shortly 6f Santa Claus John Lincoln talks to his elves in UBL ' s skit 62 On Stage Dona Stevens in a can-can number John Colwell comically Interprets England ' s Great Train Robbery The Pretentious Philharmonic Marchers took first place In group competition 63 Jeannie Connor portrays Lindabird Johnson in Theta Phi Alpha ' s first place skit, Catch Him If You Can UBL ' s sicit featured Santa . . . and sad little elves 64 Blue Key: On Stage J L. - J r W l . 1 1 1 ' ) 1 . . — - HS I The audience was thrilled by the Out Crowd ' s jazz renditions of popular songs Kathy Green made a charmin ' Helen of Troy In TPA ' s winning skit Upsilon Beta Lambda outdid MGM in the finale of its Talent Night spectacular when Santa Claus and Mary Popplns flew across the stage forty feet in the air The Winners Group Competition went to the Prolifically Pretentious Philharmonic Precepters and Marching Society The voice of Chuck Cavet won him a first place trophy in individual competition Talent Night judges gave first place in variety competition to Theta Phi Alpha ' s skit 66 There were many different expressions after this year ' s results were announced, including those backstage ' It Can ' t Be True The view from backstage 4 , MU 67 Election Time At Loyola The momenf of decision fip y Many new and different ideas were used In this year ' s Freshmen elections Many friendly faces can be seen, especially during election time at the polls A typical scene during noon rush hour Both voting and electioneering take place simultaneously 69 Brown paper, card fables, and the fieldhouse could signify nothing but inter-depar+mental exams Exams: Unavoidable End To Every Semester N ?■ George Lasselgne wonders if he got the right test or the wrong teacher Besides concentration, all that is necessary is knowledge 70 Terry Tracey finds a new use for bluebooks Trez Dauer diligently tries to beat the clock It seems Fr. Holloway is the only one with time to window gaze during this exann Larry EInIg goes over his paper one more time 71 Student Council THE STUDENT COUNCIL serves as the main link between the students and the administra- tion. It is the sounding board of student opinion and the means of self government for the stu- dent body. Under the capable leadership of Bob Perez, the council took great strides in the direction of greater student-administration understanding and co-operation during the 1966-67 academic year. Besides functioning as the governing body of the students, it gave its members practical exp erience in the democratic principles of self- government. Some activities sponsored for the student body Included the Halloween Dance, an ap- pearance by the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony and a special blood bank. The coun- cil also succeeded in getting the dress regula- tions revised. Student Council President Bob Perez ponders a problen-i Serving as council officers were, from left, treasurer Tonn Wright, recording secretary Kathy Sullivan, parliamentarian Jeannie Conner, president Bob Perez, corresponding secretary Judy Baron, and vice-president Bobby Dupont 72 A S representative Ferrel GuIIIory addresses the council members during a debate on a campus problem Sophomore Representative Bernie Arghiere takes notes Ed Lahey studies the presenta- tion of a proposal Bill Domeyer reflects deep thought Music School president Judy Baron and council vice-president Bobby Dupont 73 idea was beHer Progress through Student Leadership Vice-President Bobby Dupont speaks Tim Burst ready to strike Every Tuesday evening the coLincil members crowd into the student government offices to discuss Important business Council President Bob Perez emphasizes his point during discussion BA President Pat Hymel listens Intently as Judy Baron speaks 75 -If o fvlike Imparafo, edifor-in-chief, Fall and Spring semesters Sheryl Butler, news editor, questions reporter about late story Into the late hour:, of Monday night, the Maroon staff pieces together the beginning of another edition 76 Managing editor Ferrel GulHory prepares to send reporter Louis Lassus on a story The Voice of Loyola Continues Tradition In Its 44th Year 77 Ferrell Gulllory conducts an interview over the telephone The Maroon: More than , , . Loyola ' s only bearded journalist, Jim Maniaci. checks copy Reporter Mary Nolan attacks her story with vigorous involvement He ' s got to be kidding 78 r ' SVi --- t-- Like the captain of a sinking ship, the desk staff is always last to leave Fall semester sports editor Dan Kenny thinks about transferring into History . . , black coffee and . . . The staff discusses the use of a particular story 79 Photographers Ed Curda, Fred Messina and John McCoHister overhaul a defective camera Reporter Teddy Welgoss does a little research black ink Fall semester sports reporter Larry ZanI Ed Anderson asks. Why? 80 c- John Wiemann discusses the latest Issue with Mr, Tom Bell Occasionally, the work extends Into the wee hours of the morning Editor Mike Imparato oversees the entire operation The WOLF Will Peneguy, co-editor, checks the art layout before giving his final approval Diane Donovan, class section editor, prepares one of her pages :i John Wiemann and Mary Flser discuss a section of the book 82 Staff artist Pandora Seferovich males some finishing touches on her art work for the yearbook Organizations editor Guy Labatut and sports editor Bill Voigt work late readying their sections for publication 83 Mary Ann Gayhart and Diane Donovan work at alphabetizing class pictures Favorites editor Mary Fi- ser shows her layouts to photographer Al Brady John Wiemann, co-editor, and the staff talk over some of the problems that face them as they lay out the yearbook 84 Wolf Staff R. C. Klein, business manager ! ' Will Peneguy, co-editor There was always one more layout to do John Wiemann, co-editor 85 Loyola Is A Social Campus, Too Tommy Barone worb it out at Theta Phi ' s September Send-Off The Sixth Edition, only one of the many bands to perform at the TGIFs. adds music to an otherwise dull Friday 86 Students crowd into the Ala Carte dining room on Friday afternoons to enjoy beer, music, and the company of each other A couple escapes the closeness of the dance out- side on the patio 87 Josephine BarresI shows her enthusiasm at one of the TGIFs Friday Afternoon: Nancy Foley and Charlie Levings at a TGIF No matter how look at it, there ' s no better way to end the week than at a TGIF TGIF Time TGIF scene: Drinking and dancing Susan Gallagher seems displeased Dancirg ' , Fr ja, jrrcr ' iir, can only mean one thing: TGIF 89 Splrifs were high and so were the beer sales at the Student Council ' s Halloween Street Dance Halloween Street Dance Even Morgus made the scene Is the gun to protect his beer or his date? 90 Gus Van Lepoel seems to like dancing in the street Marcy Sandoz and Chris Schoenberger pause for a moment during Tri Phi ' Soiree Parties, Etc. Pat Harmon surveys 9 Social Life Abounds At Loyola A girl dancing, a wild song and beer on a Friday afternoon, this is what composes a TGIF Bill Wegmann and Trudy Gaffney, like many other students, cut classes on Friday afternoons to attend TSIFs Janle David and John Lincoln pause for a drink during Tri SIg ' s Caj-in 92 Diane Levy seems very content with her date at Theta Phi ' s Dance The Brothers of UBL entertained the entire student body at their annual Christmas party in the Snack Bar 93 Life In Biever Ha Steve Colletta escapes the rigorous pace of a college sophomore ' fflTTl J 94 Biever Hall ' s brlcls walls provide an unusually quiet moment as Jeff Sinclair Investigates an assignment Remains the Same 95 Santa Claus made his annual appearance at the Christmas Carol Sing Christmas At Loyola The Loyola University Choir led the singing as the spirited group joined in 96 Students and faculty alike enjoyed the caroi singing Sanfa (Brent West) Claus asks a little boy If he had been good during the year The Ala Carte dining room was crowded with carolers again this year 97 This was the year . . . 98 that the basketball team started winning and people began showing up for the games. Would you believe We ' re No. I ? . . . that fine arts invaded Loyola ' s academic world 99 Greeks Zeta of Kappa Beta Gamma Kappa Befa Gamma Social Sorority, Loyola ' s youngest sorority, completed its sixth year on campus. As In the past, KBG was active socially. The girls could be found enjoying themselves at their monthly parties, at their April hlouse Parties, held annually on the sunny Mississippi Gulf Coast, the campus-wide Kappa Kome-AII, and their alumnae and actives ' card parties. Highlights of KBG ' s social season were the Christmas party, Hawaiian Luau, and the Winter and Spring Formals. During MardI Gras, the sisters had a Kappa Kitchen at which they sold cake and candy. Along with Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity, the girls erected a display for homecoming entitled Brew the Bengals , which predicted the stewing of the LSU Tigers. Athletically, the KBGs were first in basketball and second In baseball. BARBARA WEIGAND President Members and rushees alike enjoyed KBG ' s formal tea Cheryl Ciolino reflects the anxiety all bers feel during rush season 102 Sarah Almon Ellen Braud TerrI Burton Kathleen Czosnek Judith Fischer Peggy Moore Oopie Morrison Judy Murphy Elaine Murray Pat Peltier Sylvia Petitjean Merlene Prenger Lois Pruski Patricia Richardson Diane Territo The sisters of KBS combine teamwork CAROL McNAMARA President The Sisters of Phi Phi Phi welcomed 29 new members into their sisterhood during this, their ninth year on the Loyola campus. Tri Phi was once again very active in charity affairs. The girls raised money for both the Ceylon and South American missions. And during the Christmas holi- days, they treated orphans to the local Repertory Theater. Parties and other social activities were also numerous. A partial list includes their Christmas Party, Parents Party, Pledge-Member Party and Picnic, Spring and Winter Formals, their University-wide Broomstick Brawl Halloween Dance, the April housepartles on the Gulf Coast, and of course, their traditional and famous Soiree at Your Father ' s Mustache in the French Quarter. Tyger, Tyger, Burning Bright was the theme of the Tri Phl-SAK homecoming decorations in the Loyola horseshoe. In the display, the LSD Tigers were the vic- tims of a huge torture chamber set in an eerie medieval castle. Tri Phi ' s could be found as ROTC sponsors, on the hlomecoming Court, on the Student Council, and In general helping Loyola provide for its co-eds a well rounded college life. Phi Phi Phi McGoey, Peggy McFaull, Joann McNamara, Pat Mumme, Peggy Oulliber, Denny Pearse, Christine Randall, Randy Sewell, Hope Shea, Nancy Springer, Marilyn Sullivan, Kathy Taaffe, Judy Trapolin. Pat Vaccarello, Terry Vance. Mary Lee Waechter, Karen Well, Cheri Wick, Sheila Wilshire, Gail Yuratlch, Karen Zieman, Monica k i i li jC £: Jr « U ' Mk  : iL ' ' ' J M n Rapp, Mary Ann w - Richard, Karen f IP Schoen, Susan k. Baqert, Bonnie Baron, Judy Brown. Bonnie Caire, Mary Adels Carriere. Maureen Childress, Penny Cochran, Cathy Connolhy. Kathleen Cummlngs. Monica DeBlanc, Reneo Danowitz, Mary Ann Delorme, Cathy Doescher. Susan Fremaux, Judy Gallagher, Christina Gallagher, Susan Harmon, Kathleen hlenderson, Sandy Hoffman, Lmda Hughes, Ann Joint, Charlotte Kuebel, Eileen Lacourrege, Rochelle Lambie. Rosemary Lawson, Olga LeMarie, Janetanne Martens, Cheryl Mattingly, Elaine The Tri Phi ' s won first place In the Powder Puff Bowl car contest 105 y Tri Sigma, rich in tradition, was founded in 1898 and has 65 chapters throughout the United States. The oldest sorority on Loyola ' s campus, the Gamma Eta chapter initiated 29 new members this year. Ever active socially, the sisters filled the year with their monthly parties. Winter and Spring Formais, April Houseparties, and their Cage-In Dance. The girls captured a third-place banner in Blue Key Talent Night competition for their skit satirizing Officer Tessie. During homecoming the Tri Sigs recom- mended Sleighing the Tigers in their decoration constructed with Beggars Fra- ternity. Tri Sigma also participated fully in the co-ed intramural program. Their colors are royal purple and white, and their flower is the purple violet. ' . f-i 1 ' i Gamma Eta of Sigma Sigma Sigma LaNasa, Carol LaNasa, Cathey Luzza, Mary Jo Lux, MIchaele Manich, Jimmy-Ann Menge, Sheila Montegut, Michele Perrone, Pamela Perrone, Paulette Prather, Susan Raspanti, llene Robert, Violet Rodi, Dorothy Rotolo, Linda Valenza, Loretta Vauthier, VicU Wamstad. Mary Ward, LoAnn Wichser, Marceila Wright, Pamela Wright, Wendy Montecino, Henry S. J. Moderator Artlgues, Barbara Barre, Margaret Barre. Mary Ann Baudler, Linda Bauer, Ann Bertlnot, Debbie Bono, Joan Gallery, Marie Clay. Barbara Clubb, Muffy Coady, Tina Correnti, Barbara Dauer, Therese David, Mary Jane Develle, Jocelyn Diebold, Mary Faggioni, Diane Favaloro, Mary Beth Fey, June Fischer, Marilyn Fitzgerald, Pat Frey. Pat Hrapmann, Sue Johnson. Sandy Jones, Jill Kelly, Joan Ladrext, Suzanne Moran, Charlene Mouras, Joan Naumann. Kay Nicholson, Joyce Osborne, Lynn Oulliber, Sandra Paternostro, Gall Schoen, Ellen Serlo, Margaret Sullivan, Casey Sylces, Eileen Tallanclch, Joellen Therlot, Jill Triche, Kathy 107 BARBARA SEDLACEK President Alpha Beta of Theta Phi Alpha The Alpha Beta Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha filled its ninth year on the Loyola campus with social events, charitable projects, and spirit. The Sisters began the year with their annual university-wide September Send- Off; then enjoyed their theme parties, including their Halloween Party, Seafood Party, and Crazy-hlats Party. The highlights of their social calendar were the Winter and White Rose Formals. Theta Phi ' s charity activities included participation in the Ceylon Mission Drive, Glenmary Mission projects, their annual orphan ' s picnic. They also won the Helen Quinlan Ryan award for rendering outstanding service to the commu- nity during Hurricane Betsy. TPA garnered a bevy of trophies this year, including the coveted Blue Key Talent Night first place banner for skit competition. Otherwise, the girls tied for first place in coed intramural competition, teamed with Upsilon Beta Lambda Fraternity to create an outstanding homecoming display, and were honored by having members chosen as Campus Queen, maids, and ROTC sponsors. Further- more, Theta Phi proved that beauty and brains do mix, by copping the scholastic award for the sorority with the best overall academic standing. HIrepan, Bonnie Horil. Lauralee Horll, Lindales Julian, Tootle Kinler, Susan Korner, Hilda Lafleur, Janis Michel, Jane Morris. Jeanne Mouledous, Marlene Naqel, Elizabetli Occhipinti, Joan O ' Neill, Kathy Palmer, Linda Simms, Charlotte Singer, Nancy Springstead, Cathy Sterck, Mary Anne Sutherland, Mickey Taylor, Susan Tranchina, M. Gayle Freeman, Marilou Gary, Laura Gay, Leslie Del Gallo, Genevieve DeGIuli, Judy ? ff mil 108 Phillips, A. Patrick S.J. Moderator Balllna, BibbJns Batinich. Mary Ann Bereznak, Carolyn Betancourf. Carmen Bourgeois, Suzanne Breaud, Susan Burke, Margaret Caire, Betsy Charbonnet. Anne Conner. Valerie Cook, Catherine Cressend, Mary Crutcher, Anne David, Diane Dreyfus, Chris Droppelman, Sally Eaton, Evie Finley. Jane Fischer, Constance Fitzpatrick, Lynn Gehrke, Martha Green, Kathryn Grimes, Marybelle Grunsky. Kathleen Gustafson, Catherine hiebert. Kathy Higgins, Anne LeBon, Suzanne Lee. Dottle Levy. Diane Macina, Pam Macrae. Judi Maher, Janie Marcomb, Dale Piatt, Patty Poulard. Mary Ann Prat. Jean Quinn. Kathy Regan, Connie Rosenberg, Dorothy Ryan, Kathy Vitter. Martha Vulliet. Karia Ward, Kathy Welsch, Nancy Wolfe, Kay Zimorski, Ann 109 Twenty-three men were initiated into the Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma Social Fraternity this year as the brothers completed their thirty-fourth year at Loyola. Previous to 1932 It was the local fraternity, Delta Phi Sigma. ADG distinguished Itself at the spring convocation by winning the University Academic Award as the fraternity with the highest overall quality point average. This was the second straight year that the fraternity had taken the award. The brothers teamed with Kappa Beta Gamma Sorority for homecoming. Their display, entitled Brew the Bengals , showed a huge cauldron with the suffering tigers, LSU mascots. Inside. ADG figured prominently in all facets of the intramural program. Socially, the men of ADG met often for their many parties, including their tra- ditional Purple Passion Party, and their Winter and Spring Formals. HOWARD G. MAESTRI President Epsilon of Alpha Delta Gamma Pledges: FIRST ROW: Pat Morris. Jim Bindley, Joe Looney. SECOND ROW: Gary Bosworth, Mark Cammada, Tom White, Larry Maher. THIRD ROW: Myles Wegmann. Paul Meyer, Gus Van Eysol, Tom Lutwitte, Joe Wissel, Dave Powers. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Zerange, Jim Meza, Reed Sharp, Tom Keating, Ed Lobrano. FIFTH ROW: John Eclcert, Gene Hampll, Chris Mortenson, Charlie Henery, Richie Ahbrect. SIXTH ROW: Bill Corledge, Bob Talianich, Shep College, Febian Mang. Tonnar, Bernard, S.J. Moderator Adams, Ted Bianca. Tony Boumans, Paul Brock, Chip Brupbacher, Robert Campbell, Ted Casey. Roy Chlon, Christopher Culot+a, Raymond Famularo, John Funltey. Mike hleine, Richard Gebrian. Robert Geraghty, Barry GraffagninI, Keith Grimaldi, Ralph Henry, J. Cameron Hymel. Patrick Lazzara, Richard Lobrano. Thomas Messmer. H. M. Jr. Moore, David Nails, Mac Prieur. Elliot Radecki, Roger Scanlon. Frank Simno, George III Both members and rushees enjoyed ADG ' s rush stag Beggars Beggars Fraternify, the oldest at Loyola, completed Its forty-third year on the St. Charles Stre et campus. This year 14 new members were inducted. As in the past, Beggars crammed their social calendar with various theme parties, vat parties, and their Winter and Spring formals. Athletically, Beggars participated In all aspects of the intramural program, and this year placed first among the four fraternities in football. For it ' s homecoming contribution, the Men of Beggars teamed with Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, creating a display entitled Sleigh the Tigers. Santa and his reindeer were depicted doing just that to the helpless LSU mascots. Founded with the aim of enriching the lives of its members In co-operation with the university, the fraternity engaged in several charitable services during the year. KENNETH KLEIN President Pledges: FIRST ROW: Rick Higganbotham, John Waltman, Tim Bullard, Bernie Argliere. SECOND ROW: Hal Baker, Jay Dervais, Joe Hanson, Ron Daniell, George Mattingly. THIRD ROW: Darell Dobresk, Bill Boehnner, Bob Drobka, Mike Norris, Thonnas Rhodes, Rice B axter, Rick Frey, Glenn Goodier. 112 Baxter. Lionel Jr. Berriqan, Mark Euro, Ronald Charbonnet. C. J. Charbonnet, William Cowan. Douglas DeMarcay, Lawrence Dooley, William Grey. Charles Jr. Gubler, Larry Jr. Hayes. Arthur Jr. Klein, Herman Holt. J. Morgan III Huebener, Marty Jacques, Kenneth Kammer. Saven Kohl. Ronald LeBon, Lawrence III Lowe, John McLeod, Patrick Mann. Ari ' hur III Martin, Bob Mattinqly, Edward Mazerall, Mike Miles, Sidney Nelson. Harry Newcomb. John O ' Dwyer, Ashton O ' Dwyer. Rudolph III Parnham. John Posten. D. Michael Seeley, Dortald Seymore, Russell Smith. Joseph Jr. Songy, Robert The stuffing for the Homecoming display never seemed to be finished Sigma Alpha Kappa The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Kappa enjoyed their Forty-third year at Loyola. SAK was one of the first two fraternities to be chartered on the campus. It was a busy year for the SAKs, participating in many university functions and getting together socially. For the Student-Faculty Apple Polisher Bazaar, the brothers set up a miniature gambling casino. Homecoming found the fraternity erecting a display entitled Tyger, Tyger, Burning Bright. The decoration, which SAK built in conjunction with Phi Phi Phi sorority, depicted the torturing of the LSU Tigers in a medieval setting, and was located In the horseshoe on St. Charles Street. The Brothers of SAK also participated In the Jambalaya Songfest Competi- tion, lampooning Loyola traditions with song. SAK was active socially also, and could be found throughout the year at its many theme parties, Its Rush Formal and Spring Formal, and other get- togethers. The brothers participated in all facets of the intramural program and placed second among fraternities in football. MICHAEL WINTERS President Pledges: FIRST ROW: Andy Cassio, Jim Epp, Greg Sterk, Ray Iglesias, Bob Ninner, Marty Hubert. SECOND ROW: Basil Uddo, Mike Rouprich, Rudy Wesner, Bill Guste, Jeff Chicola, Joe Popalardo, Steve Caire, Rodney Salvagio. THIRD ROW: Jake Amato, Scudder Head, Tim Burst, Walter Talmany, Bruce Fromeyer, Dick Manno. FOURTH ROW: Mike LaBarber, Jimmy Duplas, Bob Randall, Jay Taylor, Jim Kelley, Larry Einig, Charlie Levings. 114 Ai mmiMiffei Clancy, Thomas, S. J. Moderator Allen, W. R. Aucoin, Paul Aucoin, Lenny Baqert, Broderlck Barrois, Joseph BlasI, Thomas Bonner, Everett Brown, Edward Carlson, Don Caso, Juan Cassldy, W.J. Cornell, Chris Coulon, Tim D ' Avanza, Anthony DeJean, Bob DeSalvo, Frank Doherty, Patrick Donofrio, Thomas Ducote, Wayne Fernandez, Nestor Fitzqibbons, Ned Guilbault, Mike hlardin, Harry Harris. Doug Kreller, Andrew III McGonagfe, John Marino, Robert Miles, Bill Miranne. Edmond Jr. Ottley, Jerome Parent, Lenon Phebus, Ber ' nie Record, Paul Reed, Bruce Rivet, Charles Roger, Chuck Schafer, Edgar Shannon, Michael Stephens, John Taylor, J. F. Jr. Waguespack, Ray Young. Jimmy Zimko, Kenneth 115 Upsilon Beta Lambda selected 25 new members for entrance into its brother- hood during Its 42nd year at Loyola. As in the past, UBLs could be found living their policy of devotion to school and community; members joined pledges in church-census-taking efforts. In April, the fraternity gave its annual Orphans ' Picnic. UBL also continued its tradition of providing means for the development in its members of several qualities. Creativity: UBLs garnered a winning banner for the sixth straight year In Blue Key Talent Night competition, composed and sang satirical songs for Jambalaya competition and won first place. School spirit: UBL has won the School Spirit award every year since the honor was Inaugurated. Athletic talent and sportsmanship: the brothers participated In all phases of the Intramural program, and placed first among fraternities in softball, boxing, and swimming. Leadership: members include presidents and vice-presidents of the Stu- dent Council and Student Union, Editors of the Wolf, and president of Spirltus. And last but not least, hiell-Raising: the Brothers are well-known for their weekly parties, picnics, their annual Blue and Gold Formal, and their University-wide Ship- wreck Dance. ,, RICHARD ROBERT President Upsilon Beta Lambda Piedaes: FIRST ROW: Chris Clooney, George Lasseigne. Frank Lagarde, John Fenerty, Tom Cassidy, Joe Morgan, SECOND ROW: Tom Anzelmo, Bob Head ' , Frank Burke, Pat Harmon, Charley Maqarahan, Paul Muncle. THIRD ROW: Frank Carbon, Dan Toppino, Ed Boos, Joe Wright, Tom Tatum. FOURTH ROW: Jim Rienders, Bob Woods. FIFTH ROW: Rick Gordon tU-V- ' 11 klkT tlAmM ' ' MdiMikM Mi k fC ' ijfiji Carter. James S. J. Moderator Arzbaecher. James Barone, Tom Bell, Dan Belsom, Bill Boaclcel. Kay Boudreaux, George Brady. Allen Castellon, Jose Cuny, John DiSanqe, Charles Dupeire, Walter Dupont. Robert Dzurec, Gary Famularo, Felix Feeney, Tom Garbinsky, Millard Garcia. Francisco Grace. Kit Heausler, Greg Kanaly, George Kearns. John Klein, Robert Laborde, Davy Labatut, Guy Lahey, Ed LeBlanc, Larry Lincoln, John Mc Donell. Gregory Madonia, Thomas Mayer. Randy Mazoue, Edwin Murphy, William Naccarl, Wayne Penequy, William Perez. Robert Richardson, Armond Rist, Robert Robinson. John Schoenberger, George Sinclair. Jeff Smith. Ben Tavlin. Bob Voiqt, William Weldon, Paul West, Brent Wiemann, John 117 FIRST ROW: Lynn Fitzpatrick, Denny Oulliber, Judy Murphy, Monica Cummlngs, Sally Droppelman. SECOND ROW: Pat Peltier, Barbara Sedlacek, Barbara Weigand. Carol McNamara, Dorothy RodI, BobbI Dale. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers President BARBARA SEDLACEK Vice-President JUDY MURPHY Secretary CAROL McNAMARA Treasurer LYNN FITZPATRICK Moderator MISS ROSALINE PARRINO The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic council serves as the governing body of the sorori+y community. It has as its goal the good of Loyola through the betterment of the sorority system. Each sorority elects representatives to serve on the council which meets weekly to discuss problems of mutual interest. Pan-Hellenic ' s functions include everything from organizing rush to serving as a grievance committee be- tween the sororities and the administration. Inter-Fraternity Council HOWARD MAESTRI ADG KENNETH KLEIN Beggars Officers President KENNETH KLEIN Vice-President MICHAEL WINTERS Secretary RICHARD ROBERT Treasurer HOWARD MAESTRI MICHAEL WINTERS SAK RICHARD ROBERT UBL To serve the good of Loyola through co-opera- tion and co-ordination is the goal of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Working together, for mu- tual benefit and progress, serves as the moti- vating spirit of the IFC. The council annually presents an award to the fraternity with the highest academic aver- age for the two semesters. The presidents and vice-presidents of each fraternity, along with their moderators, sit on the Inter-Fraternity Council with Fr. Molloy, Dean of Students, who serves as moderator of the IFC. s S RICHARD LAZZARA ADG EDWARD MATTINGLY Beggars BERNIE PHEBUS SAK ALLEN BRADY UBL Military 122 The cadet battalion stands at parade rest while waiting for inspection to begin Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadet Captain Hall marches Co. A back to Loyola March, march, march ... if you ' re In ROTC that ' s how you spend Thursdays 123 The Cadet Cadre are: Cadet Captain Robert Marcy, S-4; Cadet Major Lawerence Demarcy, S-3 ; Cadet Captain Thomas Feeney, S-2; Cadet Lt. Colonel Mike Nolan, Battalion Commander; Cadet Captain Thomas Blasi S-l ; Cadet Major Patrick Hymel, Executive Officer Cadet Officers Cadet Capt. Harry Hardin inspects his company at weekly drill Maior Elmore discusses the drill schedule with cadet officer; 124 Cadet Captain Tom Blasi begins his weekly inspection tour S-4 Bob Marcy surveys the drill field Command the Battalion Cadets and cadre get together to discuss the next phase of drill 125 Weekly Drill Prepares Cadets For Federal Inspection Drill would be Incomplete without the usual Inspection procedure Cadet Maior Pat Hymel looks over the battalion Caught In the rain, cadets run back to Loyola 126 Cadet Lt. Chris Schoenberger addresses his men before inspection Members ot the cadre discuss the battalion after an inspection A cadet expresses his sincere opinion of ROTO 127 Drill, Thursday After Thursday The Rangers take advantage of the break to relax and talk Major Elnnore surveys the bore of a cadet ' s rifle Major Brackett inspects the Rangers to be sure they live up to high military standards 128 Never Seems To Change Bob Head, Ranger guidon bearer, finds standing and waiting a big part of drill Could these little boys be wondering what it Is like to be a real soldier? y X tit ■.■ ;. Compllcated maneuvers with their weapons are specialities of the PR s FTVi - ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■■■4 ' •■ C ' t Pershing Rifles Tight precision mov.ennents become second nature to the Pershing Rifles The Pershing Rifles undergo rigorous inspection at  ■ ' . ' , J_, every drill ' ' t , ' ' ■ ' 130 Long hours of practice are necessary to achieve the high degree of skill expected of the drill team Pershing Rifle Commander Don Borey The Color Guard waits patiently to lead the battalion back to school 131 The rangers stand at strict attention during the weekly dril m , Arthur Mann studies the movements of the Pershing Rifles Military and Social Life ROTC cadets sharpen their timing as they practice their maneuvers on the drill field 132 All bur engulfed by a shower of paper of their own making, the ROTC cadets show an abundance of spirit at one of their sponsored games Are Often Mixed Cadet Lt. Col. Mike Nolan escorts Little Col. Mary Ann Sterk through her honor guard to be presented to the battalion John McCollister and his date dance to the fine music at the Military Ball 133 BERYL FERRARA Co. A DIANE DAVID Co. B BETH TREUTING Co. D Little Colonel and Nine Sponsors SLfSAN CHARBONNET Band JANIE MAHER Pershing Rifles SALLY DROPPLEMAN Rangers 134 Cadet Lt. Colonel Michael Nolan and Little Colonel Mary Ann Sterck Represent Cadet Battalion BETH BROUSSEAU AUSA TRUDY GAFFNEY Liaison EILEEN KUEBEL Scabbard and Blade 135 136 FAVORITES 137 9Kiss T JoIjf 1967 Laura ee Jioril The Ideal Loyola coed is pleasing to the eye, easy to talk to, responsible In any position of leadership and outstanding In academics. The Ideal Loyola coed Is Miss Wolf. And Miss Wolf 1967 is Lauralee Horil. Laura, an accounting major In the College of Business Administration, is all of these things and much more for she has spent four years of unselfish service to her University and Its entire student body. As a result she has received such honors as Business Admin- istration ' s Outstanding Freshman Coed, 1964; the Ahearn A ' ard, 1965; membership in Car- dinal Key, 1965; appointment to Beta Gam- ma Sigma hHonorary Business Fraternity, 1965; Rose of Delta Sigma PI, 1965-67; Scabbard and Blade Sponsor, 1965; Campus Court Maid and Who ' s Who. To enumerate the staggering list of organizations in which this 5 ' I brunette from the Crescent City has participated would be Impossible as they would include everything from Phi Chi Theta and LSL, to Theta Phi Alpha and the Student Union. But one thing that is possible is a dec- laration of how much Laura has offered the University: friendship, loyalty, example, hu- mility and most of all, herself. Garof JKc Samara •JKiss iJof ucfu JKurpni 140 Jjaroara :)eo ace e JinaJisis jRarij Ann rj erc 141 G am pus }pi Q ueen (ba Iij Mnn Droppelinan The quiet, shining beauty of Sally Droppelman has once again captured the hea rts of Loyola as she returns to the Court as Campus Queen 1966-67. To decide whether Loy- olans chose this blue-eyed blonde strictly for her beauty or for her personality would never be possible, for Sally embodies so much of both that no one would bother to try. Sally has also earned a name for herself as a worker on Loyola ' s campus. She is an active participant in almost ev- ery phase of college life. She is a member of Theta Phi Alpha, the Panhellenic Council, the Women ' s Residence Council, the National Collegiate Association of Secretaries, the Student Union and has received the honor of being chosen an ROTC Sponsor and Sweetheart of Alpha Delta Gamma 1966. A senior administrative practices major in the College of Business Administration, Sally is from Louisville, Kentucky. 143 p V v H Jl lf l Y p fti bh 7 B ' v l KjL ' ] ►• B J l r V • V r WK mf2-. ' J V -1. .jB . .. - dampus JKaicf ue Jjreaucf All the grace and loveliness of the South has certainly been cap- tured in returning Campus Maid Sue Breaud. This 5 ' 4 brown- eyed brunette displays the beauty and culture that can mean nothing but New Orleans, where she was born and reared. Sue, one of four children, is an elementary education major and has been active in such organizations as Theta Phi Alpha, LSL and the Elementary Education Club. In addition to these, Sue has been an ROTC sponsor, a member of the Freshman Sweetheart Court 1965 and an honor student for three years. 144 C a in pus maid I) an e )a via This has been a truly wonderful year In the life of junior Campus Maid Diane David. Diane, who hails from the Crescent City, has not only made an ap- pearance on the Campus Court but Is an ROTC Sponsor and the Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Kappa. Besides being a Campus beauty, Diane, an Eng- lish major, has also been an active contributor to the organizational life on Loyola ' s campus for she participates in such groups as Theta Phi Alpha, LSL, and the Hospitality Committee of the Student Union. ;: issw. A. j H K ' - ' ' ' ' i V ' 9 c f ■ ' I ■ 1 -..-J l ■ C am pus JKata ,Janie J TaJier A special look and a very special personality are only two of the qualities that have placed returning Campus Maid Janie Maher on every court of beauty since she arrived at Loyola in the fail of 1964. Janie, only 5 ' 2 tall, Is small of stature, but possesses the energy of someone 10 ' tall. The brown-eyed New Orieanian is treasurer of LSL, a student council representative, sixth regi- mental sponsor for the Pershing Rifles and an administrative practices major in the College of Business Administration. 146 a a npi s Ma J jRari yinn z) ercA Miami ' s loss is Loyola ' s gain when it comes to re- turning Campus Maid Mary Ann Sterck. It is safe to assume that if all Florida girls had the good for- tune to resemble Mary Ann, Loyola would witness a mass exodus to the Sunshine State. A secondary education major, Mary Ann has ap- peared on the two previous hlomecomlng Courts, is this year ' s Little Colonel, and corresponding sec- retary of Theta Phi Alpha Social Sorority. ftKV -!i : J: j am pus JKaici GJieri IsOeif Making her first appearance on a Campus Beauty Court, and probably not her last, is junior medical technologist Cheri Weil. This 57 native New Orleanlan has caught the eyes of Loyola and especially those of Alpha Delta Gamma as she was chosen a Campus Maid and ADG Sweetheart. Cheri is also an outstanding example of Loyola spirit since she is involved in such activities as the Student Union, TrI Phi, ADT, and the Women ' s Recreation Association. Active and person- able, she certainly enhances the atmosphere of college life. 148 (; am pus UTaic yiuoret, y C o e enian Lovely Audrey Coleman is this year ' s contribufion to the Campus Court from Loyola ' s Evening Divi- sion. Audrey, though plagued with frequent illness in the past year, has remained one of the night school ' s most popular and most active members. She has served on the Student Council, the Eve- ning Division Social Service Organization and holds a full-time position with New Orleans Public Service Incorporated. A sociology major, Audrey is a fine example of the spirited night school student body. -t ■% J J : i ■ 1 A .._. JBH CBeruf Jerrara Sparkling brown eyes and a radiant smile are but two of the features thct comprise the ex- quisite beauty of Beryl Ferrara, Freshman Sweetheart 1967. A 5 ' I brunette from New Orleans, Beryl is one of three children and a marketing major in the College of Business Administration. Besides possessing an elegant charm, Beryl excels not only in beauty but also in spirit, hier activities can definitely be cited to prove this point. She was captain of the Wolfettes, a member of Spiritus and was chosen earlier this year as an ROTC Sponsor. She reigned as Freshman Class Favorite at the annual Sweet- heart Cotillion and will long remain in the minds of all who watched her receive her crown. 151 Cnaroonne cueeineari Cjoj een DOC yjooaan 152 7lnn Cjour H ■ F. V ufl W f . ■ V ■ n B ii L f ' rjimm H H J IB m n H _J H k ;; ' 7!:!V JCTJ yt aren QJni n 153 SSeRBS ' ' ' ' ' C liife Go Ion eJ 1967 One look at this year ' s Little Colonel, Mary Ann Sterck, would make any cadet happy to be in ROTC. For this cannpus beauty is the possessor of a shining look and glowing personality that makes any male turn about face. Beauty is not all that is outstanding about Mary Ann, since, in her four years at Loyola, she has spent a great amount of time in giving service to the University. By taking part in the activities of Theta Phi Alpha as Best Pledge, Panhellenic Representa- tive and Corresponding Secretary, she has shown her willingness to work for the good of her sorority. But her interest has not stopped there for she has been on the Student Union Hospitality Committee for three years, a member of LSL, and for two consecutive years, the Pershing Rifles Sponsor. Mary Ann, an import from Miami, Florida, Is a 5 ' 4 blonde majoring in secondary education. Fraternity jKiss Qjneri Jl}en Sweeineari [JlfpJia l)efia amma jKiss J)iane Daoid weeineari Sigma lAfpIia Jlappa Favorites JlLiss [Jam ' s loaJfear Oar ina Hipsilon ySe a Iza nocfa jKiss loaura ee Jioril J ose Delia igina J i 158 ATHLETICS mm MM 159 S ' Coach Greene explains necessary changes In strategy to varsity members Head Coach Ron Greene When Ron Greene took on the fask of trying to cure Loyola ' s basket- ball Ills this fall, no one expected miracles. But Greene and his Loy- ola men don ' t lose philosophy soon proved the critics wrong. Al- though the Pack was small, they out-hustled their opponents and compiled a 12-10 season record. Coach Greene, in his second year with Loyola, is a graduate of Murray State Kentucky where he was a varsity starter for three years. He was named to the All-Ohio Valley Conference team, and was captain of Murray ' s team and most valuable player at Murray in his senior year. After serving two years with the Army, Greene came to Loyola where, after a year as assistant under Bill Gardiner, he moved up to head coach. 160 Baseball Coach Rags Scheuermann When Louis Rags Scheuermann began his tenth season as Loyola baseball coach the prediction remained the same — another winning season. No one seemed to doubt his word because of the talent abundant on this year ' s squad. With veterans Vic hlughes, Howie Maestri and Ray Culotta around, the chances for a good season were excellent. No matter how tough the schedule may seem to many, this has never bothered Rags. In his nine previous seasons at Loyola Coach Rags has had only one losing season. In compiling such a record his teams have attracted numerous pro scouts, with many of his pupils signing for sizable bonuses. Coach Scheuermann discusses the season with co-captains Vic Hughes and Tony Bianca 161 Athletic Director Bill Gardiner Athletic director and associate coach Bill Gardiner completed his twelfth year at Loyola this season. Gardi- ner stepped down as head coach of the Wolfpack this season to serve as athletic director and chief advisor to new head coach Ron Greene. Coach Gardiner is married and the father of four children. The oldest, Jim Is a dental student at Loyola. Al Weddle Freshmen Coach Freshmen coach Al Weddle, In his second year as boss of the Wolfpups, continued to build winning teams. In his first year the team compiled a 13-1 record. This season his Wolfpups again came up with a winning season. Coach Weddle Is a 1964 graduate of Loyola. A native of New Orleans, Weddle played his high school ball at Jesuit. The 23-year-old freshman coach ranks as one of the youngest and most successful college coaches In the country. 162 . I Tiny ' Tunis Someone must treat minor ailments and set up training programs before, during and after the season. Loyola ' s someone is Angelo ' Tiny ' Tunis. Tiny, a baseball trainer since 1946, has been with Greensboro, Charleston, Indianapolis and the New Orleans Pelicans in addition to his duties with the Wolfpack. i L.:. At Kirsch-Rooney park ' Tiny ' and Connie Ryan discuss baseball f ' elds 163 Intercollegiate Loyola ' s 1966-67 team was the best in a decade. Team members were, FRONT ROW -from left, Tom Sutherland, Charley Powell, Barry Geraghty, Roger Radecki, Ted Adams and Ron Britsch. MIDDLE, manager Glen Nackoney, Jim Jackoniski, John Erb, Bill O ' Brien and manager Herbie Hille. BACK, trainer Tiny Tunis, Lee Freeman, Mike Mazerall, Dan Bell, Bob Martin and coach Ron Greene 1966-67 Wolfpack: In Action - ' ' - ' t • 1P 1 • -■ ' - , i fV ' ' i ' i . ' iL-. ' : r ! -4 r ' j 4 - J - t V v ?fc ' a ,.: r , .- ' %L -■ -. ' ■ afc m - ' ' '  yiBi Dan Bell swings away with a rebound to start fast break against LSD 166 Senior -forward John Erb scores an easy two points against TCU Senior center Lee Freeman appears to be suspended in air Junior center Bill O ' Brien Sophomore guard Charley Powell Senior forward Barry Geraghty with a patented layup Squad 168 Junior forward Jim Jackoniskl Sophomore guard-forward Tom Sutherland 169 170 Squad Junior guard Ted Adams snakes past Washington defender for a basket Senior forward Roger Radecki moves in for layup against Spring Hill 171 Sophomore guard Ron Bntsch goes up past LSU defenders for an easy lay-up fia f r Loyola fans express their happiness as the Wolfpack downs LSU in the homecoming game Loyola Men Don ' t Lose New Loyola coach Ron Greene started the 1966-67 sea- son with a new idea — Loyola men don ' t lose — and sprang the Wolfpack to seven straight victories, one loss, then four more wins, including the riotous 83-76 victory over OCU ' s Chiefs in the only televised game of the year. The Pack scored only one win in February, as Lady Luck abandoned Loyola ' s 27-year-oId coach, when he lost five players, two of them starters. Even though dropping seven of the eight February games, and ending with only one senior, John Erb, the young Wolfpack almost added Miami to Its upsets — by showing the same hustle used to upend the Spartans during the first semester. 58 91 87 87 97 74 87 72 76 83 50 51 80 87 66 46 71 73 78 64 1644 Season At-A-Glance Spring Hiil 51 Texas Christian 75 LSU 86 Christian Bros 7 ! The Citadel 87 Michigan State 70 Washington (Seattle) 87 Fairfield 86 Seton Hall 66 Pepperdlne 70 St. Mary ' s (Calif.) 71 Oklahoma City 76 Memphis State 76 Spring Hill 53 La Salle 125 Birmingham Southern 75 Miami (Florida) 68 Memphis State 52 Dayton 10! Oklahoma City ; 98 Southeastern La 80 Houston 106 TOTALS 1730 173 Pack Starts Fast, Wins 7 In A Row The 1966-67 Wolfpack season started off at a fast pace, with an opening game win over Spring Hill 58-51. The Wolves then made it two in a row by dumping Texas Christian 91-75 at home. Then came a thrilling 87-86 win over LSD followed by routine wins over Christian Brothers 87-71 and The Citadel 97-87. The big surprise of the season came when the Pack defeated third-ranked Michigan State 74-70 before 5,500 home fans. Following the Michigan State game the Pack downed Washington 88-87. With a 7-0 record the Wolves broke for the Christmas holidays. Following the vacation, the Pack headed to the Queen City Invitational where it lost to Fairfield 86-68, but came back with a 87-66 win over Seton FHall. The Pack then headed west where it de- feated Pepperdine 72-70 and St. Mary ' s 76-71 to end the first half of the season with a 1 0-1 record. 174 Pack Tops OCU. 83-76 The second half of the season started with a riotous 83-76 win over OCU which saw the fans empty .onto the court for a three- minute brawl. Then came three consecutive losses: Memphis State 76-50, Spring Hill 53-5! and La Salle 125-80. The Pack rallied to dump Birmingham Southern 87-75, but then dropped a heart- breaker to Miami 68-66. Returning home the Pack lost two more, one to Memphis State 52-46 and another to Dayton 101-71. The Pack then hit the road to meet OCU for the second time and was beaten 98-73 by the Chiefs. In the last home game of the season the Pack dropped another heartbreaker, this time to Southeastern La. 80-78. The Wolves travelled to Houston for the season finale where they were beaten 106-64. Ron Britsch scores against LSU Charley Powell goes high to sink a jump shot against the Tigers John Erb gets way up for an easy lay-up after fast break 175 Lee Freeman reaches over his back for a rebound against Spring HII Tom Sutherland tosses In a two-pointer against Spring HIl John Erb (41) drives past Michigan State ' s Lee Lafayette during Pack ' s stunning upset 176 Season Reaches a Peak With Victory Over Michigan St. Little Ronnie Britscfi, surrounded by Huskies, lays up a bucket Geraghty struggles for rebound as Pack defeats Washington Rejoicing after the Michigan State win 177 1966-67 Wolfpups For the second straight year, Loyola has some local talent from the New Orleans area playing on the Wolfpups that is sure to make its mark on the varsity teams of the future. Glenn Goodier and Earl Butler have provided a powerful one-two punch for the Wolfpups this season. Goodier is averaging 19.5 points per game and Butler 24.5 per game. These two forwards led the Wolfpups to another winning season with the assistance of ace rebounder Lee Frazier and fiery guard Chuck Abadie. The Wolfpups, coached by young Al Weddle have given Loyola fans a preview of the great things to come. Glenn Goodier goes all out In rebound attempt 1966-67 Wofpups kneeling are, from left, Gene Hampel, Lee Frazier, Bill MacKersie, Earl Butler and Joe Hope. Standing, from left, are Coach Al Weddle, manager Herbert Hille, Chuck Abadie, Al Brewerton, Jerry Brechtel and manager Glenn Nackoney 178 Tom Keating tosses in a basket from the backside Earl Butler battles for a loose ball under Wolfpups ' baslcet against Pensacola Wolfpups r ?4 i V S MMMI k 1 Bill Mackersie makes like Batman 179 Guard Jerry Brechtel picks up a foul against Pensacola Navy 180 Earl Butler snags a loose ball Glen Goodler has a shot bloclced in Pensacola ganne Goodier passes oft into corner Season At-A-Glance 92 Gentilly Athletic Club 38 9 1 State Mutual All-Stars 52 72 LSU Frosh 74 92 Y.M.C.A 35 83 Pensacola Navy 99 78 Keesler Field 58 75 Baton Rouge Hawks 70 5 1 Pensacola Jr. College 59 59 LSU Frosh 105 97 Biever Hall AC 51 77 Meyers Athletic Club 56 54 Pensacola Jr. College 52 84 Duplantler Insurance 65 80 State Mutual All-Stars 54 99 CYO ■ 47 1084 TOTALS 915 181 The 1967 Wolfpack baseball team, FIRST ROW from left, Billy Ferguson, Greg Ray, Stan Herwig, Frank Fortunate, Chuck Abadie and Gerry Brechtel. SECOND ROW, Vic Hughes, Tony Blanca, Howie Maestri, Connie Ryan, Argo Meza, Ray Culotta, Vic Carlock and Billy Timken. THIRD ROW, Coach Scheuermann, Charley Powell, Bob Taliancich, Robin Maglnis, Howard Neumann, Irb Keller and trainer Tiny Tunis. BACK ROW, Mark Commada, Terry Ursin, Pat Morris, Reed Sharp, Bruno Marasco ' 67 Wolfpack Baseball Squad Co-captain Vic Hughes Co-captain Tony Bianca iV W 182 ■ .GERAGNTY y. MAESTRI i RculottaIi rABIANCAli liVUUGyCSijQ ! D.TIMKEN C.POWELL 5 C. ABADIE i; ,R,MAGINNIS ' m.mazerall COACH Third baseman Ray Culotta 183 Inflelder-outfielder Billy Timken ' 67 Diamond Infielder Connie Ryan Infielder-plfcher Charley Powell Squad Infielder Chuck Abadie 184 Pitcher Mark Commada Pftcher Irb Keller Infielder Stan Herwig 1 Pitcher Argo Meza ■•i i If l 185 Outfielder Robin Maginis Outfielder Frank Fortunato Outfielder Howie Neumann ■■ ' ■€! First baseman Vic Carlock 186 Pitcher Billy Fergus Inflelder Gerry Brechtel Squad Infielder Greg Ray Pitcher Reed Sharp 187 ?s i£ Dick Marino (22) tales off toward goal around right end with Privateers pursuing Loyola Football Club Ken Sanders seems to radiate victory, as he instructs Pack end Danny Toppino Two unbeaten seasons in a row! That ' s Loyola ' s Football Club, which was finally scored on, but after three games the point total is Wolfpack 83, opponents 6. This year was the second in 38 that the Maroon and Gold has taken to the gridiron — and 66 percent of the games have been against the blue and silver of LSUNO ' s Privateers. This year ' s game, again played on a wet and windy day, ended victoriously for the Wolfpack, 20-6. It followed a 42-0 trouncing of Centenary College in Shreveport. A tentative game with Spring Hill of Mobile never came off. Ken Sanders coached the team again this season, keeping his perfect record by stressing defense to the extent that the non-offen- sive boys held the Gents to minus 13 ground yards and plus 37 air yards, giving ground grudgingly to the Privateers. The defense even balanced the lone LSUNO TD with one of its own, a fumble recovery. Bill Krummel breaks between two defenders to grab a pass .1 Dick Marino plows for tough yardage After the victory, the spoils: Coach Bob Martin, captains Vic Hughes, Johnny Franck, Mike Crow, and coach Ken Sanders share the wealth 189 • ' W % Bill Krummel snags a pass ■ 9 X The yardage was tough to get . . . for awhile The Action Was Fast . . . Joe Looney stops a Privateer ball carrier as help moves in 190 . . . And furious Two Loyola players cover a punt down field against LSUNO LSUNO ' s quarterback found the going rough on this attempted pass play 191 G O L F Jim White 192 Walter Owens Don Oster Dan Kenny Mike Browning 193 Intramurals In its second year of existence the Men ' s Intramural Board has proved to be of invaluable service in assisting Coach Rags Scheu ermann in the handling of all sports in which Loyola men participate. The board has succeeded in elim- inating many problems which have plagued intramurals for a long time due to inadequate facilities on the campus proper. Through their efforts, better equipment, referees, and facilities have been obtained for the intramural program. The board consists of permanent members drawn from the four fraternities, the schools and ROTC with the pres- ident of the Student Council serving ex officio. LONNIE BAXTER President Men s Intramural Board Ned Fitzqibbons Tony Cos+rlnl 196 Bob Marcy strains every muscle to get off his pass before being tagged Ed Lahey collides with ADS ' s twisting Howie Maestr ' ' Mural Football An independent team, the Wildmen, captured this year ' s football title, but had to rally near the end of the game to nip Beggars fraternity, 7-6. Ron Sarrat fired a 40-yard pass to Mike Fernandez, then a conversion flip to Keith LaRose for the PAT, and the Audubon Park victory. Charley Gray scored the game ' s only other tally on a 10-yard run in the first half. Erik Delarosa blocked the attempted PAT pass by Beggars quarterback Gray. The school league champions ended the season with a I2-I-I marK, and Beggars finished with an 8-3 record, losing to SAK twice, plus the champion- ship game defeat. This year was also the first in five that Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity didn ' t represent the Greeks against the independent school league titlist. 197 George Boudreaux punts out of trouble for UBL UBL ' s Ed Lahey outreaches a defender for a pass Mural Football UBL ' s Don Scurlock puts the stops to a DSP ball carrier as Richie Robert moves In 198 UBL ' s Kit Grace reaches for a pass Kit Grace looks for open country after catching a pass Delta Sigma Pi ' s Pat Dehon sweeps the end Intramural Basketball The Doks try for bucket against Beggars Billy Charbonnet gets opening tip-off : Billy Charbonnet blocks a shot during first round game action It ' s Charbonnet again . . . this time tossing in a two-pointer 201 Coed Intramurals WRA Tina Coady, A S senior, served her second year as chairman of the 12-mennber board which governs coed intramural sports. But a complete change occurred this year: the Coed Intramural Board became the Women ' s Recreation As- sociation, with an expanded program. In addition to swimming, tennis, volleyball, basketball, and Softball, bowling, badminton and archery joined the perennial university favorite pumpkin bowl. TINA COADY WRA Chairman bbins Ballina Diane Levy Randy Randall Marie Callery Mary Ann Danowitz Renee de Blanc Cheryl Ciolino Barbara Weigand 204 Cheryl Clolino scampers around end to gain valuable yardage for the Hellcats Gail Albrilton leaps high to catch Heavenly Scents pass Pumpkin Bowl Ends In 6-6 Tie The spirited Hellcats fought the experienced hieavenly Scents to a 6-6 tie in this year ' s Pumpkin Bowl game. Sheryl Derbis caught a pass from Mary Ann Batinlch to score for the Scents. The Hellcats ' touchdown was scored on a short pass to MimI Chambers. Gall Albritton and Mary Ann Batinlch, both of the Heav- enly Scents, were chosen the game ' s most valuable players. 205 l f! ' ' ' .i-sti tl- Heavenly Scent grabs a pass Bonnie Bellevue runs for an opening Hellcats ' Cheryl Ciolino lets loose with a booming!?) punt Pumpkin Bowl Action Nof quite enough 206 Coed Volleyball At times, the girls get carried away Susan Ward goes up high for a retur Pam Perrone returns a serve 207 208 Academics Students Organizations 209 Academics j|— - ' )f Harry N. Charbonnet Chairman Louis H. Pille Vice-Chairman Henry Zac Carter Charles I. Denechaud Jr. Board of Regents T. Sterling Dunn Murray C. Fincher Very Rev. H. R. Jolley, S. J. Thonnas H. Kingsmill Jr. John Legler Lawrence J. Fabacher Roy F. Guste Rev. J. F, Keller, S. J. Miss Margaret E. Lauer Or. C. Walter Mattlngly 212 Lawrence A. Merrigan Dr. M.O. Miller J. Edgar Monroe Clayton L Nairne John A. Oulliber Harvey Peltier G. Frank Purvis Edward D. Rapier Joseph M. Rault Jr. Donald K. Ross Leon Sarpy Shelley Schuster Clem H. Sehrt Cecil M. Shllstone Dr. Alfred E. Smith Terence J. Smith George J. Springer August A. Wegmann Seymour Weiss Hon. Louis H. Yarrut 213 REV. HOMER A. JOLLEY, S. J. President 1966-1967 214 Taking an active interest in student activities, Fr. Jolley discusses the campus newspaper witln Mike Imparato The President Fr. Jolley reviews the first publication of the LUSHA Journal with Mr. Cangelosi, history professor, H. M. Messmer, and Ed Hardin 215 THE REV. JOHN F. KELLER, S.J. Vice-President, Treasurer Executive Vice-President THE REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, SJ. Academic Assistant to the President 216 Executive Assistant to the President THE REV. FRANCIS A. BENEDEHO, S.J. Secretary DONALD K. ROSS Vice-President for Development and Public Relations T T Dean of Students THE REV. JOSEPH MOLLOY. S.J. Dean of Students Fr. Molloy ' s door Is always open to students who seek advice and encouragement 218 ROSALIE J. PARINO Dean of Women Dean of Women Rosalie Parino a+tends many of the student functions given on campus 219 THE REV. ANTHONY C. OTLYNN, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences THE REV. EMILE J. PFISTER, S.J. Ass ' t. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences HENRY J. ENSLER JR. Dean of the College of Business Administration MICHAEL CARUBBA, M.M., M.M.E. Dean of the College of Music 220 Loyola Deans DR. RAYMOND P. WIHE, Ph.D. Director of the Evening Division DR. EDMUND JEANSONNE, D.D.S. Dean of the School of Denistry ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean of the School of Lavv 221 BILL GARDINER Athletic Director THE REV. HAROLD F. COHEN. S.J. University Chaplain Loyola Executives THOMAS PRESTON University Business Manager CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director of Public Relations THE REV. KARL MARING, S.J. Member of Board of Directors 222 REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J. Director of Industrial Relations REV. GEORGE T. BERGEN Director of Campus Planning FRANK J. STASS University Registrar JOHN J. MCAULAY KENNETH BYRNE Director of Admissions 223 THE REV. FRANCIS L JANSSEN, S.J. Asst. Director of Admissions CONSTANTINO GHINI Asst. Director of Inter-American Center CECILIA LASHLEY Alumni Executive Secretary JOSEPH J. TRUSS Housing Director COLONEL FRANK SWAHA Commandant of ROTC MAE SICARD Residence Director 224 — :-s4 ' ; MRS. K. P. SIMONS Buddig Hall Business Manager MRS. JOAN JOHNSON Placement Director Loyola Executives HENRY ASHER Union Director JAMES VOLNY Librarian DR. WRIGHT KEMMERLY University Physician Faculty Alciatore. Robert, S.J. Arnold, Dr. John G. Jr. Ashburn, Dr. Karl Beard, Dr. E. L. Benedetto, Frank, S.J. Bienvenu, Emmett M., S.J. Bourgeois, Dr. Lawrence L. Bracltett, Majcr John R. Brady, Dr. Donald V. Brennan, Charles R. Burkart, Antoinette T., R.N. Butler, Bruce B. Byrne, Kenneth Callens, Paul Carr. William P. Carter, James C. S.J. Carvel, Dr. Rosa I. Chappie, Captain Gerald R. Chapman, Charles C S.J. Clancy, Thomas. S.J. Cohen, Harold F., S.J. Cooper, H. L., S.J. Connolly, John Connor, Dr. John Copeland, Dr. Franklin E. Cosqrove, Brother Clement, S.C. Clynes, Dr. James Cresson, Russ Dardis, Mrs. William J. DlMaggio. Dr. Anthony III Duggan, Timothy L. Dunn, Dr. Lia P. Eastman, Dr. R. F. Elmore, Major Louis N. Elquezabal, Dolores Engeran, Whitney, S.J. Engler, Henry J. Jr. Estrada, Charles Fogarty, Mrs. Eugene Fosberg, Irving 226 Gardiner. William C Garon, Henry A. Gendusa. Charles J. Ghinl. Constantino Gregory. Mary Ellen Halperin, Victor Heller. Andree Holloway, Alvin, S.J. HopHns. Annadawn E, Home, Dr. Mark D. Hunt, Sgt. Maj. Gene W, Impastato, Sister Lucia Jarreau. M. V., S.J. Jones, Martin M. Jones, Sgt. Verdon Kabel. Michae ' Keiffer, David Kemmerly, Dr. K. Wright King, C. A. Jr. Lief, Tom Ed Lahey, symbolically framed 227 Faculty h . m 1 . V P t-v o Montecino, Henry, S. J. Moore, Dr. W, G. O ' Connor, Eugene, S. J. O ' Neill, Charles, S. J. Odenheimer, Dr. Kurt Ohlmeyer, Laurie E. Parker, Bernard S. Persich, Anna Perrerson, R. C. Phillips, A. P., S.J. Roche, Louis A., S. J. Rafchford. R. J., S.J. Rayhawk, Dr. Arthur L. Rodrigues, Dr. Jesus R. Rodriguez, Dr. Mario S. Romlllo, Dr. Margarita Ross, Donald K. Saporlto, George Schlffer, Hubert F., S.J. Smith, Dr. Ralph Smith. Dr. Robert Snyder, Isabel Strohmeyer, Lawrence J. Sweeney. Shirley Swift, Sister Mary Grace Stam, Dr. Gregory Timmreck, I. A. Todd, Lewis J. Tonnar. Bernard A., S. J. Tremonti, Joseph, C.S.V. Truss, Joseph J. Vanderhaar. Margaret Van Massenhove. Georges G., S. J. Villere, Mrs. Andre Von Meusenbug, Amelie V alia, Dr. Jasjlt Williams, Francis, C.S.V. V itham, Ray Zakhary, Dr. Rizkalla Zinser, Leo C. 228 Staff Brennan, Kay Calonqne, Georqia Doyle, Mary Duqgan, Mary J. De Salazar, Martin Gulllermo Fortier, Bernie Holmes, Joan Hoover, Maedell Isidore, Sarah Joaquin, Beverly Johnson, Joan Ladner, Gwendolyn Ladner. Otecia Madere, Cindy Nobles, Marjorie Page, Lois Paz, Leysabel Poole, Kathryn Relsinq, Mrs. Paul Ruir, Rosemary Scoff, Mary Sims, Grace Toye, D. F., S.J. Treadway, Dorofhy Twilbeck, Aqafha M M Volny, James I can ' t understand a word she ' s saying 229 Students Students: University Lifeblood . lAv Tim© ouf for artistic appraisal The number you have reached . Research: fitting tiles Into the mosaic of knowledge 232 Graduate Studies CASAVANTES, PAUL FEDERICO, MARIE LANEY, JAMES LOn, SARAH JANE New Orleans Metairle New Orleans Belle Chasse MARTINEZ, JUAN E. RESTIVO, JOSEPH N. RICHARD, JULES ROUX, STANLEY New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans WAGUESPACK, RAYMOND Vacherie Students eagerly await the day ' s surprise from Saga w  «9 ♦ • ' i ' V 234 k 235 Seniors Seniors don their caps and gowns for the first time at the Mass of the Holy Spirit ACOSTA, BRENDA New Orleans ARENA, JUDY New Orleans ARMSHAW, BARBARA Baton Rouge ASSAF, DAVID New Orleans AUCOIN, PAUL Vacherie BARONE, TOM New Orleans BARRON, ELIZABETH New Orleans BARTLES, MARY Shreveport BAUER, ROBERT BELLINA, PHILIP BEVROTTE, LOUIS BIENVENU, CATHY New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans St. Martlnville 236 BLANCHARD, TERRY BRELAND, BETTY BUGINAS, ENOHA BUSUniL, RONALD CAHILL, ROBERT GALLERY MARIE CAMPOS. ARIEL CARUSO, DAVID COSTRINI, TONY COX, ADRIENNE CRUTCHER, ANNE CURRY, MICHAEL D ' ANTONI, JOAN DALE, BOBBIE DANOS, GARY DAPREMONT, PETER Grel ' na New Orleans Cicero, III. Tampa, Fla. Metairie Metairie New Orleans CASTAING, LOUIS CHARBONNET, ANNE CIOLINO, CHERYL CLARK, JIM Metairie New Orleans New Orleans Brooklyn, N.Y. CLAY, BARBARA COADY, TINA CONEY, CURTIS CONNER, VALERIE New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Jennings CONSTANT, LLOYD COOK, JUDI CORRENTI, BARBARA COSTIGAN, JEAN New Orleans Clearwater, Fla. New Orleans Venice, Fla. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans Nesbitt, Miss. New Orleans New Orleans Metairie Metairie New Orleans t H 237 mm Seniors DeBLANC, RENEE DESSOMMES. CATHERINE DUPRE, GWENDOLYN DZURECK, GARY Gretna New Orleans Houma St. Petersburg, Fla. FARMER, ROSE Jackson, Miss. FINLEY, JANE New Orleans FOLSE, JOURDAN New Orleans FOOTE, MARCIA Orlando, Fla. FUNKEY, MICHAEL Sugar Grove, III. FRANCISCO. GARCIA Bayamon, Puerto Rico GARCIA-PRATS, JOSEPH El Paso, Tex. GARY, LAURA Augusta, Ga. Friday afternoon: a crowded student lounge and, of course, empty classes 238 GEGENHEIMER. JON GIARDINA, ROBERT GRIMES, MARYBELLE GROSS, JAMES M. Gretna New Orleans Nashville, Tenn. Melbourne, Fla. GUAGNANO, LUCETTE HAAS, LYDIA HARDIN, HARRY HARMON KATHLEEN Miami, Fla. New Orleans Metairie New Orleans HASLING. JACK New Orleans HEBERT, KATHY Metairie HEFFERNAN, MARY ANN San Antonio, Tex. HOFFMAN, LINDA Bradenton, Fla. HORNE, SISTER DANIELLE. C.S.J. New Orleans HOSKINS, MARGARET New Orleans HUXEN, KATHLEEN New Orleans IMPARATO. MICHAEL Tampa, Fla. KENDALL, BARBARA KLEIN, HERMAN KLEIN, KENNETH LABORDE, DAVY New Orleans New Orleans Rock Valley, Iowa New Orleans LaNASA, CATHEY New Orleans LAUXMAN. SUSAN Detroit, Mich. LAZZARA, RICHARD Tampa, Fla. LIBERTO, FRANK Shreveport iLAttI iDi JOHNSON, SANDY New Orleans JONES, IVAN Morganza KELLY, JOAN Metairie KELLY, SHARON New Orleans |: Ti ,- mik ?s?- - -«« I 239 Seniors LOUAPRE, CECILIA LUX, MICHAELE McLEOD. PATRICK MANGIARACINA. JOHN MARTIN, LYNEHE MATTINGLY, ELAINE MELANCON, ANNIELOU MENGE, SHEILA MESSINA, ALFRED MILES, WILLIAM MONTEGUE, SHERRELL MONTEGUE, MICHELE MOORE, DAVID MOURAS, JOAN MURDOCH, MERRY MURPHY, ANNA MARIE OCCHIPINTI, CYNTHIA OULLIBER, DENNIE PALMISANO, SHEILA PARENT, CLIFF New Orleans Arabl Dallas, Tex. Algiers New Orleans New Orleans Natchitoches Metalrle Vicltsburg, Miss. El Paso. Tex. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans MURPHY, JUDY Metalrie MURPHY, WILLIAM New Orleans NACCARI, WAYNE Birmingham, Ala. NOBLES, BENNIE New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans PARHAM, DIANA PENEGUY, WILLIAM PERRY, SR. MADELEVA, S.S.F. PITTS, CHERI New Orleans New Orleans Birmingham, Ala. Dallas, Tex. 240 if I ask Sharon to the TGIF I wonder if Pat will find out PLATT, PATTY PULICH. WARREN M. OUINN, KATHLEEN RAVIOTTA, JOHN J. RICHARDSON, ARMOND ROBERT, RICHARD J. JR. ROBINSON, JOHN J. ROGER. CHUCK ROGERS, GERRY ROSENBERG. DOROTHY ROWLAND, PAUL RYAN, KATHY R.Worth, Tex. Irving, Tex. Delray Beach, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans Harrahan Metalrie New Orleans Orlando, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans 241 Seniors SCHEETZ, BARBARA SCHRECK, TRICIA SEDLA CEK. BARBARA SERRITELLA, BELLE TRUXILLO, MICHELE VEGLIA, GAYLE VITTER, SUSAN ANN VOIGT, WILLIAM WARD, PEGGY WEIGAND, BARBARA WEILBAECHER. PAMELA WET7EL, THOMAS WILTZ, ROLAND YURT, ROGER Bethlehem, Penn. Lillian, Ala. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Oak Park, III. SIMMONS. DORIS Shreveport SPERANDEO, ANDREW New Orleans TAYLOR, SUSAN New Orleans THERIOT, JILL Metairie TIBBITS, PAUL New Orleans TODD, TOMMY New Orleans TOOTIE, JULIAN New Orleans TRICHE, KATHY New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Panama City, Fla. Galveston, Tex, Slldell New Orleans New Orleans Metairie WICK, SHEILA New Orleans WILLOZ, KAY New Orleans WILSON, KATHY Jacksonville, Fla. WILSON. NANCY New Orleans Arabi Miami, Fla. 242 Juniors AZCUE, SISTER MARIE BALLINA, BIBBINS BAUDIER, LINDA BEREZNAK, CAROLYN BIANCA, DANELLE BLACK, JOHN BOLOGNA, GAYEL BONIS, MARC BONNER, EVERETT BONURA, MERILEE BREAUD, SUSAN CARRIERE BRUCE New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans Miami, Fla. Metairie New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Metairie wonder if he thinks she ' s really talcing notes 243 Juniors BUTLER, SHERYL CATALDO, ROSEMARY CHILDRESS. PENNY COLEMAN, JAMES New Orleans Haworth, N. J. New Orleans Falls Church. Va. CRANE, JAMES Midland, N. J. CYGAN, RONALD Chicago III. CZOSNEK, KATHLEEN Rockford, III. DASTA, MARGI Shawnee Mission, Kan. DAUER, THERESE New Orleans DAUTERIVE. LUCIEN Ara DAVID, MARY JANE New Orleans DENTON, ROGER Metalrie DiGANGE, CHARLES DOESCHER, SUSAN DONOVAN, DIANE DRISCOLL, JAMES DUGGAN, TIMOTHY DuPLANTIER, MICHAEL DU PONT. ROBERT I. DUPREE, ARNOLD J. JR. Arabi New Orleans New Orleans Silver Springs, Md. Metalrie New Orleans Dallas, Tex. Mobile, Ala. EDWARDS, BARBRA Fairborn, Ohio EHRET, MARY Gretna EHRHARD, CAROL Gretna ELDER, RUDOLPH El Paso, Tex. mh ELROD, KAREN EYLES, CHARLES FAHERTY. KATHLEEN FAMULARO. JOHN Charlotte, N. C. Beliaze, British Honduras New Orleans Mt, Olivet. Ky. 244 FISER, MARY FITZPATRICK, LYNN FLICKNFR, CHARLES FREMAUX, JUDY GALLAGHER, SUSAN GAVIN, JANE GEHRKF, MARTHA GIRAUD, ARLENE GLACKIN, ANNE GRUNSKY, KATHLEEN GUIDRY, THOMAS St. Louis, Mo. New Orleans Biloxi, Miss. New Orleans Lubbock, Tex. New Orleans Metairie New Orleans Caracas, Venezuela New Orleans New Orleans Gosh, that ' s not what he told 245 Juniors dkmM GULLIVER, KIM HENDERSON, SANDY HOLMES, GWEN HORNE, MARGARET JAQUES, KENNETH JOYNER, DUANE C. KLESTER, JAMES LABATUT, GUY LA FLEUR, JANIS LAING, BARBARA LAMBIE, ROSEMARY LE BOEU, RICHARD F. Me+alrle Dallas. Tex. New Orleans Bay St. Louis, Miss. Me+airie Mississippi City, Miss. Slidell Gretna Opelousas New Orleans Tallahassee, Fla. New Orleans LE BON, SUZANNE New Orleans LECKERT, JOAN New Orleans LICHTENSTEIN, DAVID New Orleans LINCOLN, JOHN R. Metairie It seems as if some people can ' t make it from Marquette to Danna Center without a resting place in between ft ' tiiLti:j LLORENS, JAMES L. Alexandria LOEHN, JULIE Metalrie LUNDGREW, PHIL New Orleans McCARDELL, SYLVIA New Orleans McDAUGHERTY, DARNELL McGOEY, PEGGY McGONAGLE, JOHN MACINA, PAM New Orleans New Orleans Silver Springs. Md. Clearwater, Fla. McMAHON, MICKEY New Orleans MANIACI, JIM Las Vegas, Nev. MARTIN, LEWIS C. New Orleans MATHES, MARY ERIN New Orleans MARCELLES, SR. MARIA JOSE, s.s.f. MARINO, ROBERT JOSEPH MATTINGLY, EDWARD H. JR. MAESTRI, HOWARD Bafon Rouge New Orleans A+Ianta. Ga. New Orleans MORRE, JOEL MORRIS, JEANNE MORRIS, PATRICIA MORRISON, OOPIE New Orleans Marksvtile, La. Picayune, Miss. Long Beach, Miss. MORGAN, MITCHELL MOULEDOUS, MARLENE MOURAS, THOMAS MULHEREN. MICHAEL Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans Ridgewood, N. J. MUMME, PEGGY MUNCH, LINDA MURPHY, MICHAEL MUSSO, SAM New Orleans Waveland, Miss. Toledo. Ohio New Orleans 247 Juniors MYKYTKA, JOHN NACKONEY, GLENN NELSON, DARELYN NELSON, HARRY OKEN, MARCIA OSBORNE, LYNN OULLIBER, SANDY PALMGREN, CAROL PATERNOSTRO, GAIL PEARSON, GEORGE PERRONE, PAMELA PERRONE, PAULETTE POULARD, MARY ANN RAUSCHER, DICK REINE, KENNY ROBERT, VIOLET ROLLEY, DONNA RUIZ, JOAN SALVADOR, MICHAEL SANDER, GARY Miami, Fla. Hollywood. Fla. New Orleans New Orleans NESS, RICHARD St. Paul, Minn. NIO, MELO Metairie OCCHIPINTI, JOAN New Orleans OHLMEYER, ERNEST JR. New Orleans Baltimore, Md. Harahan New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Massapequa, N. Y. New Orleans New Orleans PEREZ, LUIS New Orleans PEREZ, SUSAN New Orleans PETIT, JANIE Luling PETITJEAN, SYLVIA New Iberia New Orleans Springfield, Mo. New Orleans New Orleans Salisbury, Md. New Orleans St. Augustine, Fla. New Orleans 248 SARRAT. RONNIE SCHOEN, ELLEN SEAMON. GEORGE SEASHOLTZ, SUSAN SEEREITER, DENNIS SENEY, VALERIE SIMMONS, JOHN SPRINGSTEAD, CATHY SULLIVAN, KATHY TAAFFE, JUDY THOMPSON, JANET TRUXILLO, CAROLYN TSCHIRN, TOMMY VANCE, MARY LEE VAN VRANCKEN, ANN WAECHTER, KAREN New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Dunedm, Fla. Buffalo; N. Y. Orlando, Fla. Dallas, Tex. Little Rocl , Arlt. Charleston, S. C. Glenview, 111. Metalrle New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans South Bend, Ind. WARD, KATHY New Orleans WELGOSS, TEDDY Panama City, Fla. WHITE, KATHY New Orleans WHITE, SKIP Miami, Fla. WILSHIRE, GAIL Columbus, Ohio WILSON, LEE New Orleans WILSON, PATRICIA New York, N. Y. WILSON. RAYMOND Pompano Beach. Fla. WRIGHT, TOM Tampa, Fla. VALENZA, LOR ETTA New Orleans ZIMORSKI, ANN Orlando. Fla. 249 Sophomores No, my brother is not in Delta Sigma A d A A AHLFELD, TOM AIRHART, RICHARD ANDERSON, EDMUND AZCUE, SISTER MARIE  ' BABIN, JANET BACINO, WAYNE BAFFES, HELEN BAGERT, BRODERICK BARRE, MARY ANN BAUER, ANN BAXLEY, LEE BECNEL, JANE Miami, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Metairie New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Iowa 250 BERG, CHARLES BIGLEY, MARK BLANDA, JANET BONO, JOAN BRENNAN, KATHLEEN BRITSCH, ALMEDA BROWN, BONNIE BUCKLEY, NORMAN CALLERY. GUSTAVE CAMPBELL, SUSAN CARDINALE, MICHAEL CARRIERE, MAUREEN CASSIDY, TOM CHAMBERLIN, MARILEE CHILDRESS, MALCOLM COATES, BARBARA COCHRAN, CATHY COLLETTA, STEVE COLLINS, ELAINE CONNOLLY, KATHLEEN El Paso, Tex. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans BORDES, BEHY New Orleans BOUDREAUX, GEORGE Abita Springs BRAY, JEFF Miami, Fla. BRAZZIL, ANGELA Miami, Fla. Clearwater, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans Wauwatosa, Wis. BULLARD, TIM New Orleans BURNETT, MICHAEL Houston, Tex. CAIRE, JENNY New Orleans CAIRE, MARY ADELE Edgard Metairie New Orleans Marrero Metairie Clearwater, Fla. Orlando, Fla. New Orleans Metairie New Orleans Dallas, Tex. New Orleans New Orleans U iiTr 25 Sophomores g mk COPPING, GEORGE COPBETT. MARGIE COVERDALE. DIANNE CURDA, ED New Orleans Columbus, Ohio San An+onio, Tex. Azie, Tex. DANOWITZ, MARY ANN DARDIS, KATHERINE DAVIES, RICHARD DeGANCE, JOSEPH McLean, Va. New Orleans Miami, Fla. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. DeGIULI. JUDY DELAHUNT, JAMES DERVAES, JAY DIMARIA, JOSEPH New Orleans Cheektowaga, N. Y. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans DOHERTY, PATRICK DRAKE, THOMAS DREYFUSS, CHRIS DRISCOLL, KATEY Clearwater. Fla. New Orleans Galveston. Tex. Asheboro, N. C. DUPEIRE, WALTER DURON, MAURICIO EGLE, YVETTE EPPS, EARL New Orleans Tegucigalpa. Honduras Golden Meadows New Orleans FAGGIONI, DIANE FAVALORA, MARY BETH FERNANDEZ, FRANK FILIPICH, JUDY Pensacola. Fla. New Orleans St. Bernard Biloxl, Miss. FITZGERALD, PATRICIA FORCIER, ANN FORD. JULIE FRANK, JOHN New Orleans New Orleans Mobile, Ala. New Orleans 252 FRAZIER, LEE FREEMAN, MARILOU FREY, PAT FUCICH, MARY HELEN Washington, D. C. Savannah, Tenn. New Orleans si:deii GALLAGHER, CHRISTINE Lubbock, Tex. GALLAGHER, EVA Tampa, Fla. GARBINSKY, MILLARD Upper Marlboro, Md. GARNER, PATRICIA New Orleans GAY, LESLIE GEORGES, RICHARD GISE, JAMES GROSS, JANE GUILLORY, J. FERREL HAINEBACH, KEM HARP, NANCY HARRIS, DOUG Huntsville, Ala. Jaclcsonville, Fla. Austin, Tex. Melbourne, Fla. Baton Rouge Welsh Lexington, Ky. New Orleans HEAD, ROBERT Whitfield, Miss. HEAUSLER, GREG Harahan HENDERSON. MARY Waco, Tex. HENRY, BARBARA Lubbock, Tex. HENRY, DANA Houma HERRERA, MICHAEL New Orleans HIGGINS, ELISE New Orleans HILLE, HERBERT New Orleans HOLLOWAY, MARK Washington, D. C. HUARD, PATRICE New Orleans HUBER, BOB Hahnville HYMEL, GLENN New Orleans ■i - m: mkdh i i ! m -M M 253 I iitfti Sophc )mores KANALY, GEORGE KEARNS, JOHN KINDRED, DEBBIE KLAAS, LAWRENCE Fort La Biloxi, Miss. uderdale, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. Canton, Miss. KORNER, HILDA KORSON, ELIZABETH LABORDE, GLEN LAHEY, ED Jac Fort La New Orleans ksonville, Fla. New Orleans jderdale. Fla. LANDRY, BERNARD LaPOINTE. BEN LARUE, ROGER LAZARONE, CARLETTE Westwego Miami, Fla. New Orleans Kenner LeBLANC, KERI LeBLANC, LARRY LeBUS. ' FERN LEVY, JACKIE Chalmette New Orleans New Orleans Metairie LIND, RICHARD LOCH, CLAIRE LOUAPRE, RENE LOYOLA, RENE New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Miami, Fla. LOZES, DUANE LUTEN, BOB McCALLON, EARL III McGRATH, MARY ANN Jacl New Orleans sonville. Miss. Metairie New Orleans McKEON, NANCY MAHER, SUSAN MALINDA, JOE MANICH, JIMMY-ANN R chardson. Tex. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans New Orleans 254 MANLEY, BRENT Pensacola, Fla. MANSOUR, CONNIE Newnan, Ga. MARASCO. BRUNO New Orleans MARZ. PATRICK Houston, Tex. MAYER, RANDY New Orleans MEISNER. KATHRYN Harahan MEYER, ANTHONY Winter Pari, Fla. MIRANNE, EDMOND JR. New Orleans MIROVE, MICHAEL New Orleans MONTREUIL, GAYLE New Orleans MORRISON, JAMES Houston, Tex. MORROW, SUSAN New Orleans NABONNE. RONALD New Orleans NAUMANN, KAY New Orleans NEVEU, ALIDA New Orleans NICHOLSON, JOYCE New Orleans NUCCIO, JOSEPH New Orleans %dk ; • ' • ... a cfiild at play . 255 mk Soph omores NUSS, PHIL OECHSLE, MARY ANN OLSON, ANGUS OTTLEY, JEROME New Orleans Metairle New Orleans Pensacola, Fla. PALMER, GEORGE PEARSE, CHRISTIE PEREZ, MARY PERRIEN, MAEOLA Fort Laq Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans unillas, Venezuela Gretna PHILIPS, DANNY PHILIPS, PENNY PIZZOLAITO, RITA PRAT, JEAN New Orleans New Orleans Houma New Orleans PRICE, GERARD RANDALL, RANDY RAPP, STEVE RAULT, DORY Fort New Orleans New Orleans Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans REED, BRUCE REGAN, CONNIE RENZ, DEBBY RICHARD, KAREN New Orleans Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans ROMAGUERA, BETA ROSENBLOUM. SYDNEY RUE, RENEE SACHAR, VINCENT New Orleans Pensacola. Fla. New Orleans Yonkers. N. Y. SALATHE. CAROLYN SANDOZ, JEANNE SCANLON, FRANK SCHMIT, KENNETH New Orleans Metairie Hyattsville, Md. New Orleans 256 SCHOEN, SUSAN SCHREINER, CAROL SEFEROVICH. PANDORA SERIO, MARGARET New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans SEWELL, HOPE Metairle SILVERIO. MARK Hialeah, Fla. SIMMS, CHARLOHE Ormond Beach, Fla. SINCLAIR, JEFF Norwell, Mass. SOROE, LOUIS New Orleans SPRINGER, MARILYN New Orleans STAHL, PHILIP Opa-Locka, Fla. STEHLE, JANET Dallas, Tex. STEVENSON, PAM STOVER, JAMES SULLIVAN, KAREN SUTHERLAND, MICKEY TAMBURO, THERESA TAYLOR, J. FANT JR. TERRITO, DIANE TRANCHINA. GAYLE Charletson, S. C. Mobile, Ala. Jacksonville, Fla. Nashville. Tern. New Orleans New Orleans Harvey New Orleans VULLIET, KARLA New Orleans WELSCH, NANCY New Orleans WEST, BRENT Fort Lauderdale, Fla. WIEMANN, JOHN Houma WOELFEL, LINDA Clearwater. Fla. WRIGHT, PAM New Orleans WRIGHT, WENDY New Orleans ZIEMAN, MONICA Mobile, Ala. 257 Freshmen ADAMO, RALPH ADAUTO, ALFREDO AHULES, RON ALEXANDER, SHERRIE Metairle El Paso. Tex. Rio Pledras, P. R. Potomac, Md. AMATO, MARGARET ANDERSON, CATHERINE AHAYA, STEPHEN AYO, DONNA New Orleans Green Cove Springs, Fla. Huntsvilie, Ala. Thibodaux BABIN, BARBARA Metairle BABIN, VIVIAN New Orleans BAKER. STEPHEN Evansville, Ind. BARRIOS, LOIS Marrero BARICOS, PAUL New Orleans BARRUS, HELENE New Orleans BARRY. MARCIE Dallas, Tex. BAUNECHT, ANN New Orleans BEAUCHAMP. JOHN BEBELLE, CAROL BELLEGGIE, SALLY BODIN. MARY BOLOGNA, DONALD BOOS, EDWARD BORDES, JANET BRANKT, BARBARA Lubbock, Tex. New Orleans Houston, Tex. New Orleans WInston-Salem, N. C. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans BROUSSARD, ROY BROWN, BEVERLY BUDLONG, TOM BUGAYSKI, CONSTANCE Lake Arthur Ravenel, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Farmingdale, N. J. 258 BURLEY. WILMA BURST. FRAN BROOKS, CHRIS BROWNING, JOSEPH Me+airie Dallas, Tex. Jacksonville. Fla. Rockvllle. Md. BURN, LAURA CAIRE, STEPHEN CAMBEILH, SANDRA CARAIFF, ANNE Belize, British Honduras New Orleans Closter, N. J. Houston, Tex. CARRICO, SANDRA Metairie CASEY, ROBERT New Orleans CASTILLO, ENA Belize, Bri tish Honduras CHARRON, EILEEN Thibodaux CHASE, CELYNNE CHICOLA, JEFF COLEMAN, JULIE COLONEL MICHELE COLWELL JOHN CONNER, CHARLES Seattle, Wash. Alexandria Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Dallas, Tex. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans m 259 Freshmen CONNERS. JEFFREY CROTTY, BURNS JR. DANOWITZ, JOAN DeBLANC, JAMES DESWTSEN, MARY ANN DeGRADO, CHRIS JR. DOBSON, CAROL LYNN DOUROUX, JUDY FLAHERTY, JIM FOLEY, NANCY FONTENELLE, MICHELE FONTENOT, TIMOTHY Miami, Fla. Midland, Tex. McLean, Va. Waveland, Miss. DECKBAR, GAYLE Atlanta, Ga. DEGRUISE, ELAINE New Orleans DeLONY, PHILIP New Orleans DEL PAPA, NOEMI Galveston, Tex. Coral Gables, Fla. New Orleans Decatur, Ga. New Orleans DROBKA, ROBERT Atlanta, Ga. DUKE, SHELIA Lafayette EARL, GENE New Orleans ECK, PATTY Lake Worth, Fla. ELMER, ANN New Orleans EPP, JAMES New Orleans ESPINOSA, CARLOS Miami, Fla. FARRELL, WILLIAM New Orleans FAVRET, RUTH Metairie FEE. MARGARET McLean, Va. FIEGENSCHUE, JAN New Orleans FISCHER. CHARLOHE New Orleans Irvine, Ky. New Orleans New Orleans Me+airie 260 FORD. KATHY Metalrle FREY, BEHY New Orleans FREY, RICK Decafur, Ga. FUEGNER, THOMAS SK Louis, Mo, GARCIA, BONNIE GARCIA-PRATS, VICTOR GARDNER, NANCY GARTLAND, RUTH New Orleans El Paso. Tex. Pagosa Springs, Colo. Miramar, Fla. GAYDEN, SHARON New Orleans GAYHARTT, MARY ANNE RocUedge. Fla GERRITY, ELLEN Kwajaleln, Marshall Islands GILLON, JOHN New Orleans GNIADY, JOHN New Orleans GORDON, RICHARD North Palm Beach, Fla. GOSS, MARY Newport, Ark. GRANGER, KATHLEEN St. Petersburg, Fla. GREGO, ANITA New Orleans RAY, GREGORY Metalrie GRINNAN, CATHY Dallas, Tex. GRISOLI. ANNEHE New Orleans GROS, BARBARA New Iberia GRUBBS, RONALD Dallas, Tex. GUENIN, BRUC New Orleans GUIDRY, DEBORAH Lafayette, La. GUILLIOT, ROY JR. Lafayette. La. HAEUSSNER, THEODORE Jacksonville, Fla. HALL, BARRY New Orleans HALL, KATHLEEN West Palm Beach, Fla. 26 i l I ■A Jl P W «| i fi 1 p Ia M A ■ 1 ' L 2 S K jBr H M H Freshmen Aw! Who ' s the yat with the gum? HARDY, ANN HARING, JOAN HENDRICKS, NATHANIEL HENSHAW, ANN MARIE HOPE, JOE Metairie Charleston. S. C. New Orleans Fort Myers, Fla. HIRSCH, GUY Nev York, N. Y. HOLOUBEK, ROBERT Shreveport HOOPER, ANN Atlanta. Ga. HOORMANN, ADELE New Orleans 262 HORAN, SALLY HUBERT, MARTY HYDEM, ELLEN INGRAHAM, TONI Fort Worth, Tex. West Springfield. Mass. New Orleans New Orleans IPSER, SUSAN New Orleans JEANSONNE, JAMES New Orleans JOHNSON, MARTHA Natchitoches JONES, CHERYL New Orleans JORDAN, LORAINE Atlanta Ga. m KANAPKEY, VERONICA Shreveport ml KAUFFMAN, KATHY Cuero, Tex. SMt KEARNEY, CAROLYN Memphis, Tenn. , KEATING, TOM KELLY. JAMES KELLY. MARY KELLY, PATRICIA Dayton, Ohio Coral Gables, Fla. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Elmhurst. N. Y. KILPATRICK, SHERRY New Orleans KINSELLA, KAREN Houston. Tex. KNAUS, EILEEN New Orleans KUSZEWSKI, CAROL North Miami Beach, Fla. LADEGAILLERIE, JANE New Orleans LAFLIN. CAROL Houston, Tex. LAMAL, SUZANNE Ashland, Wis. LANDWEHR. DEBBIE New Orleans LANGE, MICHAEL New Orleans LARGAY, MARY Coral Gables. Fla. LaROSE, KEITH New Orleans LAUGHLIN, VIVIAN Houston, Tex. 263 Freshmen LeBLANC, JOSEPH LEGENDRE, RONALD LENETTE, M. K. LeNOR ' MAND, CAROLE Gretna Derry, N. H. Chalmetfe New Orleans LEONHARD, SALLY LISTER; SANDRA LOPEZ, TONY LOUAPRE, MARGARET Miami, Fla. Washington, D. C, Miami, Fla. New Orleans LUCAS, ED McBRIDE, LYNETTE McCONNELL, PEGGY McCOLLISTER, JOHN North Pa McGINN, ANTHONY McLean, cathy McMAHON, EILEEN McNeill, ann MARINO, RICHARD MARSH, GEORGE MATETICH, BONNIE MATHEWS, NENA MATRANGOS, SANDY MAYHALL, JOHN MERTENS, JANE METTERNICH, KAREN 1 Beach, Fla. Crowley Metairle New Orleans New Orleans Dallas, Tex. New Orleans New Orleans MAGARAHAN, CHARLES Spartanburg, S. C. MAHER, JOHN Dallas. Tex. MANDILL, FRANCES New Orleans MANZER, SANDRA Lalceland. Fla. New Orleans Jackson, Miss. Fort Worth, Tex. Savannah, Ga. Decatur, Ga. Abingdon, Md. Alexandria New Orleans 264 MEYER, BETSY MEYERS, LAWRENCE MICHIE, SUSAN MIGLARESE, JOHN Washington, D. C. Fort Worth, Tex. Memphis, Tenn. Hampton, S. C. MILLER. DEBORA New Orleans MILLER, BETH New Orleans MOLDEN, DORIS New Orleans MOLINE, MYRNA New Orleans MOLLERE, JUDITH MOORE, ELIZABETH MONTEGUT, RALPH MONTES, ROSA MORGAN, JOSEPH m ' lmW: 265 Freshmen MORGAN, JOSEPHINE MORREY, MARY MORRIS, RUSSELL MUELLER, JUNE Richardson, Tex. Housfon, Tex. Bdllimore, Md. Dallas. Tex. MUNOZ, MARIA NATHAN, LINDA NEWMAN, CHLOE NOLAN, MARY New Orleans Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans New Orleans NORRIS, MIKE NUGENT. PATRICIA O ' DWYER. LINDA O ' KANE, PATRICIA O ' MALLEY, JOHN OVERMAN, SUZANNE PALESTINA, JOANNE PAPPALARDO. JOSEPH PRICE, MERLINE RAIDER, PAULA RAYHAWK, KATHLEEN REINHARDT. PATRICIA Miami, Fla. St. Petersburg. Fla. New Orleans Fort Worth, Tex. Lake Worth, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans PASETT, ARLEEN Tampa. Fla. PARDO. BETTY Dallas, Tex. PEREZ, BONNIE Arabl PERKINS, DIANNE New Orleans PETITJEAN, RONNIE New Iberia PFUNTNER, JORDAN New Orleans POWERS, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. PRADOS, ANTOINETTE New Orleans St. Martlnvllle Mobile, Ala. New Orleans Charlotte. N. C. 266 ROBERTS, PAULA ROBINSON. MARK ROGER, SHEILA ROY, MARY JANE Franklin Memphis, Tenn. Thibodaux ■Marksville RYAN, JANE SANFORD, SUSANN SARRAT, JANICE SCHMIDT, GLENN Skokie, III. Alexandria New Orleans New Orleans SCHNEIDER, CAROLYN SEE, VALERIA SEILER, WARREN, JR., SHANGRAW, PATRICIA Jamaica, N.Y. New Orleans New Orleans Titusville, Fla. SHERMAN, KAREN SHERWOOD, ROGER SHOLES, DARRYL SIMERAL, RONALD New Orleans Metairie New Orleans New Orleans SMITH, KAREN SPECHT, ELISA SPITALE, ANTHONY STOLLEIS, PATRICK New Orleans North Miami Beach, Fla. New Orleans San Antonio, Tex. STONE, LEE Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. STROHMEYER, DON New Orleans STRUVE, TOM Biloxi, Miss. SWINNEN, JAMES Alexandria TAYLOR, CHERYL TESI, CHERI THOMAS, LLOYD, JR. THOMPSON, CAROLYN Lakeland, Fla. Columbus, Ohio Memphis, Tenn. Metairie 267 Freshmen j dk£% Jk THOMPSON, PAUL TREMOULET, MIMI TREUTING, BETH TUCKER, MARIANNE VALE, RICHARD VERA, ALAN VERREHE, ANN VIGNES LAURA VIVIEN, ELVINA VON GRUBEN, WAGNER, HENRY WAKEMAN, RICHARD V ALDRON, VICKIE WARD, SUSAN WEAVER. ELIZABETH WEBER, EDWIN WEILBAECHER. JANE WERLING, VIVIAN WHITMORE, DAVID WIGNALL, STEVE WILSON, LINDA WOLFE, BLAIR WOODS, ROBERT ZANI. LAWRENCE ZBYLOT, PHILIP ZELLEY, KIM ZERINGUE, GERALD ZIBLICH, CAROLANN SlldeJI Metairie New Orleans New Orleans Houston, Tex. El Paso, Tex. New Orleans Metalrie New Orleans Baton Rouge New Orleans Columbus, Ga. San Antonio. Tex. New Orleans Dallas. Tex. New Orleans Destrehan New Orleans New Orleans Clearwater, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans Houston. Tex. Bridgeport, Ohio Dallas, Tex. Mount Holly. N.J. New Orleans New Orleans 268 269 Seniors dMdiM ALEXANDER. JOHN E. JR. ARZBAECHER. JAMES BIANCA, TONY BIRD, BRYANT L New Orleans Chicago, III. New Orleans New Orleans BLASI, THOMAS J. BOYER, GERARD BRADY, ALLEN BROWN, BOB New Orleans New Orleans Laplace New Orleans CAPPELLI, JOSEPH CARDINALE, SALVADOR CARPIO, FELIX R. CASSIDY, W. J. North Miami, Fia. New Orleans Caracas. Venezuela Macon, Ga. COHEN, JEAN CUMMINGS. MONICA CUNY, JOHN E. DEHON, PAT New Orleans New Orleans Opelousas New Orleans DeJEAN. BOB DeMARCAY, LAWRENCE JR. DEMAREST, CHARLES DIEBOLD. MARY ANNE Opelousas New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans DIETRICH, GERALD A. DONOFRIO, THOMAS DROPPELMAN, SALLY DUCOTE, WAYNE Lauderdale, Fla. Memphis, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. New Orleans KIRK, PIERRE EBBERMAN, ROBERT L. ERB, JOHN FEENEY, THOMAS New Orleans JR. New Orleans Wheeling, W. Va. Potrillos. Chile 270 FISCHER, MARILYN Me+alrie GALL, ROBERT New Orleans GARDINER, JOHN Harahan GAUDET. GASTON New Orleans GERAGHTY, BARRY Satellite Beach. Fla. GRACE, KIT New Orleans GUILLOT, ELjMNE New Orleans GUNTHER, DAVE Garden City, N.Y. HARPER, SIDNEY New Orleans HECKER, J. KEEFE New Orleans HITE, THOMAS New Orleans HORIL, LAURALEE New Orleans ' I know they should be here any minute 271 Seniors m Jk HYMEL, PATRICK KAMMER, GAVIN KUEBEL, EILEEN LEACH, TERRANCE New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans LOBRANA. THOMAS McDONELL, GREGORY MASILLA, THOMAS MESSMER, H. M. Jaclcsonvllle, Fla. Charlotte. N.C. New Orleans Shreveport MEYER, LOUIS MONTAGNET, PAUL MORVANT, CLIP MUMME, DEADRA Houston. Tex. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans MURRAY, ELAINE PALUGHI, MARY RANDALL, JANE RODI. DOTTI Tenafly, N. J. Mobile. Ala. Mobile, Ala. Gramercy SCHOENBERGER, GEORGE SHANNON, MICHAEL SINGER, NANCY STRAYHAN, JANE Hinsdale. 111. San Antonio. Tex. El Paso. TeK. New Orleans STRINGER, RICHARD TAVLIN, BOB WEIDNER, ROGER WINNOW. CHARLES New Orleans St. Pete Beach. Fla. Arlington Heights, III. Houston. Tex. WINTERS, MICHAEL ZIMKO, KENNETH ZOELLNER, YVONNE New Orleans Middlesex, N. J. Pensacola, Fla. 272 Juniors ADAMS, TED ALBRITTON, GAIL BELL, DAN BROWNING. MIKE Camp Hill, Pa. ilboa. Canal Zone St. Louis, Mo. Hot Springs, ArL CASO, JUAN Mazatenango, Guatemala CHLON, CHRISTOPHER Wheeling, W. Va. CIACCIO, P. J. New Orleans CLUBB, MUFFY Houma CORNELL CHRIS Arlington, Va. CULOTTA, RAYMOND New Orleans CUMPSTEN, GEORGE New Orleans DAWSON, MICHAEL Metalrie DELAROSA, ERIC New Orleans DELSA, THOMAS Metalrie DEVELLE, JOCELYN New Orleans DOHERTY, JAMES Opelousas DORSEY. MICHAEL Corpus Christi, Tex. EATON, EVIE New Orleans FALATI, RICHARD New Orleans FERNANDEZ, NESTOR Miami. Fla. FENERTY, WILLIAM New Orleans FISCHER, CONSTANCE Lansdowne. Penn. FITZGIBBONS, NED Fort Lauderdale, Fla. GATCHIFFE, PATRICK Trinidad, W. 1. GENNUSA. DON New Orleans GUEYDAN, LESLIE Metairie HARRIS. EDWIN JR. Westwego HEBERT, LARRY Jacksonville, Fla. ■ s - i iisk dl s 273 Juniors mM h HORIL, LINDALEE INGRAHAM, JOSEPH JOINT, CHARLOne KLEIN. ROBERT New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans LACOURREGE, ROCHELLE LeSAICHERRE. JAY McELHINNEY, DOUGI S McSWEENEY, WILLIAM New Orleans New Orleans Dalton, Ga. New Orleans MAESTRI, HOWARD MAHER, JANIE MANN, ARTHUR ROBERT, MARTIN New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Opelika, Ala. MAZERALL. MIKE MICHEL, JANE MURPHY, JOSEPH OSTER, DON JR Wesfbroolc, Maine Metairie New Orleans New Orleans PAISANT, HAROLD PALERMO. NICHOLAS PATIN, ROBERT PHEBUS, BERNIE New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Miami, Fla. 274 PRENGER, MERLENE PRIEUR, ELLIOT RAYHAWK, JOHN RICHARDSON, PATTY Metairie New Orleans New Orleans Meridian, Miss. ROTOLO, LINDA New Orleans B SANDOZ, CHARLES III Gretna A .- SCHAFER, EDGAR Metarie M. SCHWEGMANN, JOHN New Orleans m SOMMERS, THOMAS SYKES, EILEEN TALIANCICH, JOELLEN THERIOT, LAWRENCE THOMPSON, EARLE UCHELLO, SAMMY WHITE, JAMES Highland Park, III. New Orleans New Orleans Biloxi, Miss. Des Moines, Iowa Well, should I try for another? 275 .0-. k£M (f ' r MiM S ' -s Sophomores ABBRECHT, RICHARD ALLEN, W. R, ARGHIERE, BERNIE ASPELUND, CARL Hazlet, NJ. Miami, Fla. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans AUCOIN, LENNY Vacherie BANDERA, DENIS New Orleans BARRE, MARGARET New Orleans BATINICH, MARY ANN New Orleans BINDLEY, JIM Terra Haute, Ind. BOUDOIN, RUSSELL Arabi BRANDT, RAY New Orleans BURNETTE, BERYL New Orleans CARLSON, DON CASEY, CYNTHIA CASS, DENNIS CATANZARO. LARRY Sarasota. Fla. New Orleans Metairie New Orleans CEL NO, JOSEPH Fort Lauderdale Fla. CHAMPAGNE, JANET New Orleans CHOPIN, ROBERT New Orleans CHRISTEN, MARY ANNE Chalmette CLABEAU, JACK New Orleans COLSON, ELLEN Waveland, Miss. CON LEY, MICHAEL Miami, Fla. COOPER, PATRICIA Pensacola, Fla. COULON, TIM Wes+wego DIEMENTE, DIANE Covlng+on DUBROC, PAUL Chalmetfe FAGOT, LEE Dallas. Tex. 276 FOLEY, TIM FONTANE, ROY JR. FROMMEYER, BRUCE GEBRIAN, ROBERT JONES, JILL KOLOSKI, PATRICK KOZAK, GERALD LaNASA, CAROL LaNASA, GLORIA LORIO, PHIL McCANN, JACK McCarthy, tim McCOLLISTER, PEGGY McDonnell, ralph MADONIA, THOMAS MAFFEI, VINCENT MALONEY. LARRY MANCUSO, LOUIS MAQUINNIS, ROBIN MAY, JOHN New Orleans Bunkie New Orleans Rocky Mount, N.C, GERRY, ALICE New Orleans GUILBAULT, MIKE New Orleans HAMBERGER, PAUL Chalmette HAYDEL, CECILIA New Orleans HERWIG, STAN JR. New Orleans HUEBENER, MARTY Brighton, III. HUGHES, YVONNE New Orleans ITTEL, LEON Camden, Ark. New Orleans New Orleans Coral Gables, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Long Meach, Miss. New Orleans Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans Saddle River, N.J. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans 277 mkd ' M h Sophomores MIRANDA, MARK MORROW, PATRICK MOSER, MARK MUELLER, ANDY New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Coral Gables, Fla. MUNCEY, PAUL Miami, Fla. MURPHY, JOAN New Orleans O ' DWYER, RUDOLPH, III New Orleans PALMER, LINDA New Orleans PARFAIT, LLOYD PILIE, NOELIE POLAKOWSKl, WALTER RASEH, MICHAEL New Orleans New Orleans New York City, N. Y. New Orleans RASPANTI, ILENE RIST. ROBERT RIVET, CHARLES ROQUES, JEANNE New Orleans Wheaton, III. New Orleans Slidell ROUSSEL OPTIMER SCHEUERMANN, DENNIS SIMNO, GEORGE STUART, THOMAS Gretna New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans STUCKE, EDWARD New Orleans THOMAS, BILL New Orleans WARD, LOANN Metalrie WELDON, PAUL Hamilton, Mass. WHITE, TOM WINTERS, ROSEMARY- Des Moines, Iowa New Orleans 278 Freshmen ABADIE, MICHAEL AINSWORTH. JONATHAN ANDING, RUTH ANZELMO, TOMMY New Orleans New Orleans La Lima, Honduras New Orleans ARLT, KERRY BAIRD, MORGAN BAXTER, RICE BENNEH, BARBARA New Orleans New Orleans Miami, Fla. Dallas, Tex. BOEHMER, WILLIAM BREUN, NANCY BREWERTON, ALFRED BROWN, CHARLES Metairie New Orleans Tyler, Tex. Bay. St. Louis, Miss. BULLITT, EDWARD BUNDY, BLISS BURST, TIM CANNON, THOMAS Metairie New Orleans Batesville, Ind. Pompano Beach, Fla. CARBON, FRANK OARLOCK, VICTOR CASEY, L. D. CASS, DENNIS New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans CHAMBERS, MIMI CHARBONNET, SUZI CHLONEY, CHRIS COLLEDGE, SHEPHERD Houston, Tex. New Orleans Coral Gables, Fla. Jacksonville, Fla. CORBETT, JAMES CUCCIA, RICHARD DANIELL, RONALD DAUPHIN, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. New Orleans Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans d diM i mk 279 dhA k Mi v f o ' Fresh men DECOTEAU, MARY DEIHL JOSEPH DENOUX, GWEN DERIS, KATHY New Orleans Jacksonville. Fla. New Orleans New Orleans DONOHUE, MIKE DOUGLASS, SANDRA DROPPELMAN, SANDY DUGGAN, JOSEPH Houston, Tex. Metalrie Louisville, Ky. New Orleans ERNSTER. TIM FARRELL, JOSEPH FAUST, BARRY FENERTY, JOHN Cuero. Tex. New Orleans New Orleans Metalrie FERRARA, BERYL FOSBERG, ORIN FREY. ELAINE FRICHHERTZ. LLOYD New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans GAFFNEY, TRUDY GALBO. GLORIA GELPI, DOUG GRIFFIN, CLIFFORD New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Metalrie GRIFFITH. STEVE HAMPEL, GENE HARMON, PAT HEAD, ROBERT JR. Destrehan Little Rock. Ark. New Orleans Memphis. Tenn. HENRY, CHARLES HIGGINBOTHAM, RICK HINCKLEY. BUNNY HOLWAY, ROBERT New Orleans Atlanta. Ga. Baton Rouge Miami. Fla. 280 JACOBI. LARRY KOn, JOSEPH KNOBLOCH, GUY III KRASS, LINDA Bay St. Louis, Miss. New Orleans Jactson, Miss. New Orleans LARGARDE, FRANK LASSEIGNE, GEORGE LEFTWICH, KERRY LESLIE, WAYNE Bay St. Louis, Miss. Laplace New Orleans New Orleans LOCH, RAMONA LUDWIG, SANDY MACALUSO, FRANK MADER, GEORGE Metairie Sarasota, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans MANG, FABIEN MANNING, PAT MATTINGLY. GEORGE McGOEY, CHARLES JR. New Orleans New Orleans Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans MEZA, JAMES MORAN, EARL NIMER, ROBERT NORWOOD, TRIXIE New Orleans New Orleans Coral Gables, Fla. New Orleans PIEGTS, JAMIE RAE, JEFFREY ROBERT, LAWRENCE SCHELL DEBBIE New Orleans Cleveland Heights, Ohio New Orleans New Orleans REED. SHARPE REMY, KAREN ROTOLO, PATRICIA SALLINGER, RICKEY New Orleans New Orleans Gretna Metairie 281 Freshmen SHEEHAN, DAN STACEY, ALFRED STRECKFUS. LILY STEEN, CLARK III Winter Park, Fla. Fort Worth, Tex. New Orleans Metairie STENGLE, JOSEPH JR. STRYKER, JOHN TATE, LLOYD TAYLOR, JAKE New Orleans Bradford Woods, Pa. Metairie Tampa, Fla. TRABULSI, JUDY TRACY, TERRY TROWBRIDGE, RICHARD TURPIN, STEVE Houston, Tex. Sasebo, Japan Orlando, Fla. New Orleans UDDO, BASILE New Orleans VAUGHN, ANITA New Orleans WAGNER, JANE Oconomowoc, Wis. WAHER, DOUG New Orleans WEGMAN, MYLES WEGMANN, WILLIAM JR. WISSEL, WALTER WOLLMAN, CINDY New Orleans New Orleans Houston, Tex. Metairie WRIGHT, JOSEPH YAHN, MARION YARED, MARY LOU ZAPPI, LUIS Canal Zone, Panama Columbus, Ohio W. Palm Beach, Fla. Casablanca, Morocco 282 School of Law 283 Seniors BARONI, BARRY BORNE. CLAYTON CANNELLA, JAMES CARRIERE, EDWARD JR. Metairie New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans CASWELL, ROBERT CAZALAS, MARY CHARBONNET, MICHAEL CHARBONNET, SID New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans CIMO, CRAIG CONNER, JAMES DORAN, HUGH DROLLA, F. JOSEPH JR. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans DUPUIS, MELVIN JR. EDEL, ROBERT EDWARDS. MARION ELLENDER, VAN Morgan City New Orleans Monroe Houma FERLITA, FRANK FERNANDEZ. MANUEL FERNANDEZ, J. MICHAEL FOLEY, JAMES III Tampa, Fla. Chalmette JR. Franklin New Orleans FOND, MARGRETT FREIHOFER, CHARLES GOULD, ERNEST JR. GRAVOLET, ALICIA Shreveport Lakeside Parle, Ky. New Orleans Belle Chase HAYES, ATHUR JR. HEATH, J. TERRELL HEUSEL, NEIL HINTON, THOMAS Manhassef, N.Y. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans 284 JERPE, JOHN Metairle JOHNSON, THOMAS New Orleans JONES. GEORGE New Orleans JONES, LYMAN Hammond KEEFON, EDWARD Harahan KRUMMEL, WILLIAM New Orleans LASTRAPES, DENNIS New Orleans LEE. HARRY New Orleans LeTELLIEN. FRANK II New Orleans LEVY, DAVID New Orleans jkmk m ikim . . . My God, whatever possessed me to even consider Law School? 285 Seniors LEYDECKER. GERALD McHUGH. GEORGE JR. MANGIN, EARL MARTIN, BILLY New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Metalrle MARTINEZ, GERALD MARULLO, FRANK NOBLE, WALTON OLSEN,- RICHARD New Orleans New Orleans Belle Chase Long Beach, Miss. PARENT, LENON JR. PARNELL, RALPH JR. PEREZ, ROBERT PICKERING, KENNETH New Orleans Shreveporf New Orleans Gretna PITARD, ROBERT New Orleans PITRE, ROBERT JR. Marrero POWERS, RHETT New Orleans RICHARD, DON New Orleans RUIZ, RONALD SEYBOLD, EDWARD SINGLETON, ERNEST ST. MARTIN, MICHAEL New Orleans Mefalrle Greensburg Houma STOCKSTILL MARSHALL SUTTERFIELD, JAMES TONRY, RICHARD TROSCLAIR, CARLTON New Iberia Angleton, Tex. New Orleans Metairie VALLEE, JAMES Dallas, Tex. VEZINA. NEL Eunice WELLS, JOHN New Orleans WINKLER, PETER New Orleans 286 BARRY, MICHAEL CARNEY, JOHN CASEY, JOSEPH CONWAY, JAMES DALLAM, ROBERT DeFRANCESCH, FRED DeJEAN, FELIX III DeSALVO, FRANK FITZMORRIS, JOHN GENIN, LARRY KEYSER, GARY KNIGHT, KAREN KORETZKY, HAROLD LANCASTER, CHARLES MORTILLARO, STEVE PISANO, EUGENE New Orleans Metalrie New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Opelousas New Orleans DESHOTELS, O. H. Ill Kaplan DONELON, JAMES New Orleans DOW, BOB Monroe FIACONARO, PAUL New Orleans New Orleans Bay St. Louis, Miss. Baton Rouge Gretna New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Paterson. N.J. REIGEN, CYRIL Kenner SPRINGER, LAWRENCE New Orleans SULLIVAN, JOE Shreveport WALL, GEORGE Tallulah WHiniNGTON, RONALD WINGERTER, DONALD New Orleans New Orleans iili 287 Mdk Juniors ANTOON, THOMAS BORNE, ALLEN EONTI, EDWARD GILLETTE, J. WAYNE LYNCH, JAMES READ, MICHAEL Alexandria Franklin Covington New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans A student finds a quiet spot for the tedious work ahead 288 Freshmen ARTIGUES, BERT BAZILE. JOHN BOACKLE, KAY BURNS, BOB New Orleans New Orleans Crystal Springs, Miss. New Orleans CAMBRE, DAVID New Orleans CIACCIO, CARL New Orleans CUCULLU, KAREN New Orleans CULLOTTA, CHARLES, JR. Leesville CUSIMANO, SALVADOR New Orleans DEMAREST, JOSEPH Mefairie DENECHAUD, EDWARD New Orleans ESCUDIER, MICHAEL New Orleans FRITZ, ROBERT New Orleans FROIS, TED Marrero GREY, CHARLES JR. New Orleans GUARISCO, MICHAEL New Orleans HAIK, TED JR. New Iberia HILLERY, ANDREW JR. New Orleans KAMMER, GAVEN Me+airle KOENENN, ALFRED Long Beach, Miss. LACOUR, ROBERT LAIRD, MICHAEL MESSINA, ANTHONY MICHALCZYK, RICHARD New Orleans Palnesville, Ohio New Orleans Dickson City, Pa. MIDDLETON, W. H. JR. NOLAN, MICHAEL O ' REGAN, WILLIAM RIZZO, PETER New Orleans Gretna New Orleans New Orleans 289 Freshmen ROUGELOT, BOB SANDERS, KENNETH SAUNDERS, BOB SCHMITT, EARL JR. SERAFIN, ANDY STEPHENS, JOHN STRAYHAN, HARVEY New Orleans Metairie Metalrie New Orleans Wllkes-Barre, Pa. Metalrie New Orleans To get the most out of every lecture, law students must pay strict attention 290 School of Dentis 291 ) k , h Mji Seniors CHIARA, VINCENT CONNELL, CHARLES DILZELL, WAYNE DOMEYER, ALBERT FEERICK, JON GRUNER, RICK JONES. WILL LeBLANC, HAL McGOEY, KING MELANCON, VERNON MORGAN, T. C. NAUL, CHARLES Monroe Minden Gretna Boca Raton, Fla. St. Louis. Mo. New Orleans Covington Norco New Orleans Baton Rouge New Orleans Baton Rouge I wonder if Hugh Hefner will buy these . . . • A 292 Dental students enjoy a free moment from their long hours of study NOLAN. JOHN NOHAVA, THEODORE POISSENT, PAUL PRICE, BYRON VERDUN. LARRY YANDELL. DON Gretna Miami, Fla. .Metairie QUINLAN, WILLIAM New Orleans ROY, DAVID Baton Rouge SMITH, HAROLD New Orleans STEEG, C. J. New Orleans Thibodaux Fort Smith, Ark. 293 Juniors BARRY, ROBERT New Orleans DARBONNE, TOMMY Port Barre JACKSON. JACK Shreveport LeBLANC, ERIC New Orleans RECORD, PAUL TUFTON, PETER Sarasota, Fla. New Orlean ' s Doug Cowan and Mary Lee Vance chat quietly after a dance 294 BARRETT. MITCHELL BROWN, EDWARD CAMPBELL, STEVE CANAFAX, COLE CLARK. TYRONE COPPEJANS. STEPHEN COWARD, TOM JR. DAVIS, FRANK ENGERON, MICHAEL FAVALORO, F. BOYD FINKBEINER, R. L, GARDINER, JAMES GAUDRY, ROBERT GENNARO, JOHN JANUS. EUGENE KREIG, LOUIS KRELLER, ANDREW III LeBLANC, RICHARD LISTZWAN, JAMES MARTINEAU, JOSEPH MUDLER, J. T. NEALE, JOHN ORY, ROBERT PETERSON, LEONARD POLITO. BLAISE TOWNS. TOOLEY YOUNG, JIMMY ZIEMAN, STEPHEN Tyler+own, Miss. New Orleans Mobile, Ala. Ellisville, Miss. Jackson. Miss. Brandon, Fla. Orlando, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans Metalrie Blloxi, Miss. Belle Chasse New Orleans Jennings Seffner, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Bradenton. Fla. Kingston, Jamaica LaPlace Key West. Fla. Independence El Paso. Tex. New Orleans Mobile, Ala. Alii jA 295 makdiM ii£k O ft (t ) Freshmen BARROIS, JOSEPH BLYTHE, DAVID JR. CHARBONNET, CLAY CONLY, JIM New Orleans LaPlace New Orleans Shreveport CRAWLEY, KENNETH CUCCHIARA, PAUL D ' AVANAZA, ANTHONY DUMAS, JAMES Columbia, Miss. Hammond Tampa, Fla. Prentiss, Miss. FARMER, RICHARD GLASSMEYER, E. CARL GONSOULIN, CARL HARTFIELD, DARRELL New Orleans Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Loureauville Baton Rouge IRELAND. EDWARD LONGMIRE, JOHN III MONTREUIL WILFRED OURSO, JIM PRAH, CLAUDE RABALAIS, MURRAY RICHARDSON, EDWARD III SARRAT, DONALD JR. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM SHORT, RONALD WAGGONER, FRANK WILLIAMS, GERALD YANDELL JIM New Orleans New Orleans Chalmette New Orleans Bastrop Arnaudvllle Metairie New Orleans New Orleans Arab! Carthage. Miss. New Orleans Fort Smith, Ark. 296 College of Music Seniors Always smiling , Carmen ends anofher practice session ARTIQUES, BARBARA BARBERITO, JANEL BERTINOT, DEBORAH BOUDREAUX. LOGAN Arab; New Orleans Opelousas Thibodaux FISCHER, JUDITH New Orleans JACKSON, JOSEPHINE New Orleans KELLOGG, MICHAEL Annandale. Va. LANIUS, J. MATTHEW Alexandria MILLER, BRENDOLYN Selma, Ala. SCHOENBERGER, ' LEONARD Vista, Calif. STEVENS, MILTON New Orleans WAMSTAD, MARY Arabi 298 Juniors ARMBRUSTER, TONI BARON, JUDY BETANCOURT, CARMEN BREM, JOHN SMITH, BENJAMIN VLAHOS. PHOTINE VAUTHIER, VICKI New Orleans Mefairie Havana, Cuba New Orleans CASTAING, SIDNEY Metairie CHERNETZ, JAY New Orleans DELBERT, WILLIAM New Orleans FISK, VICKI New Orleans GLORIOSO, SARAH Yazoo City, Miss. GOLDBERG, LINDA New Orleans MARANTO, WAYNE New Orleans SCHLOTTER EDWARD Marrero New Orleans Biloxi, Miss. New Orleans Hours of practice . . . then the final performance iM£k Sophomores ARNBER, JANE ARNBER, JUDEE ATKINSON, JANICE BAKER, NYOAKEE MOORE, CARMEN PELLISSIER, SHARON RAPP, MARY ANN ROUSSELLE, FRANCIS New Orleans New Orleans Blloxl, Miss. Gulfport, Miss. BELSOM, BILL New Orleans BEVINETTO, NANCY New Orleans BRENT, CHARLES Harahan DUPUY, LOUIS New Orleans DURAND. CHERYL New Orleans FLUSCHE, GENE Dallas, Tex. HARDY, ART New Orleans KREILKAMP, PAULA Tw in Falls. Idaho LEGENDRE, ROBERT New Orleans LELL, ALICE Luling LUSCY, SUSAN New Orleans MclNNIS EDWARD New Orleans Pineviile New Orleans Hampfon, S.C. New Orleans TAMMETTA, RAYMOND TULLY, GERALDINE New Orleans New Orleans 300 Freshmen ARCENEAUX, CHERYL BABIN. LEO BENOIT, KATHLEEN BUTLER, EARL New Orleans Metarie Houma Baker CARUSO, RONALD CASHIO, ANDREW CHAPMAN. JOAN DILLENKOFFER, JUDITH New Orleans New Orleans Wilmette, III. Metairie EDLUND, LA JUAN Lafayette FLEMING, SHIRLEY Metairie FROEHLICH, SUSAN Pensacola, Fla. GREENE, RICHARD Metairie GUMA, MICHAEL HANSON, JOSEPH LeMAIRE, DAVID MORALES, CHARMAINE New Orleans Pass Christian. Miss. New Orleans New Orleans OH, CHERYL Rapids, Wis. POLITO, DONNA Baton Rouge SLAUGHTER. RENEE Biloxl, Miss. THOMAS, JANICE Jacbon, Miss. 301 H.lJ Ijf ' 11 f i ii - tsHH 1 t - ' - ' - ' ■• w- ' Evening Division AMADEO, ANTHONY BALDASSARO, PETER BRADY, JOHN COLEMAN, AUDREY CUCCIO. RAYMOND DOBARD, ALBERT FACQUET, PHILIP FOURMAUX, MEZVYNK McSMITH. SISTER BERYL MERCADO, LUCY OLIVERL FRANK PEYROULET, MARIE WATERMEIER, MERLE WESTHOLZ, HAROLD, JR. Arab! New Orleans Boston, Mass. Marrero New Orleans New Orleans Melairie New Orleans GENOVESE, FRANK New Orleans KOGOS, OLGA New Orleans LAULAND, RONALD Gretna McGEHEE, EDGAR New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Arab! New Orleans PIRON, JUANITA New Orleans SALLES, GERARD New Orleans STAGNER, JOANNA New Orleans TOYE, HELEN New Orleans k New Orleans New Orleans 303 Organizations Beta Alpha Psi NATIONAL ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY President CLIFTON MORVANT Vice-President THOMAS MASILLA, JR. Secretary DOROTHY ROD! Treasurer ROBERT BROWN Robert Brown Robert Gall Lauralee Mori! Terrance Leach Th rr , A -r«  l Louis Meyer Alk Clifton Morvant Dorothy Rodi Albert Domeyer Francisco Garcia Robert Giardina Alpha Sigma Nu NATIONAL JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY President HAROLD MESSMER, JR. Vice-President ROBERT GIARDINA Secretary LOUIS MEYER Treasurer DONALD VOORHIES Ronald Lauland P. Te rrance Leach Edgar McGehee mkdk Harold Messnner, Jr. Louis Meyer John Nolan Robert Perez Donald Voorhies 306 n K - h Charles Berg Ronald Busutfil Gary Danos Richard Davies Joe Garcia-Prafs Richard. Le Eoeuf Beta Beta Beta P- HONORARY BIOLOGY SOCIETY M President GARY DANOS B H A Vice-President DON MAHONEY A I H Secretary KATHLEEN TRICHE Treasurer PAULTIBBITS Robert Luten Kathryn Melsner Anth( Warren Pulich Randy Randall Joseph Raviotta Paul Tibblts Kathleen Triche Mary Lee Vance The Flaming Shield President RONALD LAULAND Vice-President ELMER POCHE SR. Secretary ANTHONY LOICANO Treasurer EDGAR McGEHEE Ronald Lauland Edgar McGehee Gerard Salles 307 Beta Gamma Sigma NATIONAL HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY President LOUIS MEYER Vice-President LAURALEE HORIL Secretary ELAINE GUILLOT Treasurer W. P. CARR W. P. Carr Elaine Guillot David Gunther Lauralee Horil n ii( Thomas Ma si Ha Louis Meyer Dorothy Rod! r . - John Alexander Robert Brown George Copping George Cumpsten Lawrence DeMarcay Thomas Feeney Scabbard and Blade Jj er ' JSC NATIONAL MILITARY HONOR SOCIETY ■ fl V_ President MICHAEL NOLAN Robert Gall Harry Hardin ■ Patrick Hymel Arthur Mann Louis Meyer Michael Nolan George Schoenberger 308 Kappa Delta Pi HONORARY EDUCATION SOCIETY President AMY ST, GERMAIN Vice-President RUBY CALAMARI Secretary CHERYL CIOLINO Treasurer BARBARA CLAY Marie Callery Anne Charbonnet Cheryl Clolino 1 Bar bara Clay Tina Coady Anne Crutcher Joan Kelly Merry Murdoch Judy Murphy ., V Paul Rowland Barbara Weigand Sigma Pi Sigma HONOR PHYSICS SOCIETY President JAMES GROSS Vice-President FRANK LIBERTO Secretary HERMAN KLEIN Treasurer LAURENT ROGER V James Gross Herman Klein Frank Llberto Laurent Roger 309 John Brady Edward Carrlere Robert Caswell Albert Domeyer Manue! Fernandez R. Larry Flnkbelner John Fitzmorris Robert Glardina Louis Meyer Blue Key ' «ft l Ted Hail; Neil Heusel David Moore Frank Oliveri NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY President ROBERT CASWELL Vice-President ALBERT DOMEYER Secretary ROBERT GIARDINA Treasurer DAVID MOORE M Will Jone Charles Lancaster V h Matt Lanius f Robert Perez John Stephens . 1 Joe Chris Sullivan Jim Maniac) 1 1 1 i John Wiemann L Book Commonly known as the L book, the Student Hand- book contains within its covers the history, ideals, tra- ditions, organizations, and student regulations of the university and the Student Council constitution. The publication of the handbook Is supervised by a com- mittee of the Student Council. 3 0 Anne Charbonnet Barbara Clay Tina Coady Anne Crutcher Lynn Fitzpatrick Cardinal Key NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President BARBARA SEDLACEK Vice-President JUDY MURPHY Secretary LAURALEE HORIL Treasurer LYNN FIT7PATRICK Kathy Hebert Lauralee Horll •y- Linddlee Horll Janle Maher Rho Phi Theta HONORARY MATHEMATICS SOCIETY President DONALD VOORHIES Vice-President PETER DAPREMONT Secretary LYNN FITZPATRICK Treasurer MICHAEL SALVADOR Judy Murphy Dorothy RodI Barbara Sedlacek Barbara V eioand Terry Blanchard Peter Dapremont Lynn Fitzpatrick Martha Gerlce Elaine Guillot Sylvia Petitjean Michael Salvador Judith Tacife Donald Voorhies Roland Wiltz 311 Brenda Acosta Ronald Busuttil Marie Gallery David Caruso Valerie Conner Barbara Correnti Peter Daprennont Robert Giardina Barbara Laing Richard Lazzara Delta Epsilon Sigma NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY President PETER LIBERTO Vice-President RICHARD LAZZARA Secretary-Treasurer JUDITH MURPHY kl JiiC: ' Peter Liberto Harold Messmer Patrick McLeod Judith Murphy Sr. Mary Madeleva Pen ry Laurent Roger Gary Sander Loretta Valenza Gayle Veglia Donald Voorhies Ann Zlmorski 312 If Renee deBlanc Kathy Hebert Cecilia Louapre Beta Epsilon Upsilon HONORARY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY President GAIL WILSHIRE Vice-President KAY WILLOZ Secretary LORETTA VALENZA Treasurer KATHY WARD Ram Maclna Darnell McDaughtery Ps ' Sgy McGoey Anna Murphy Cynthia Occhlplnti Sheila Palmlsano Joan Ruiz Loretta Vlan Kay WIlIoz Cross Keys HONOR SERVICE FRATERNITY President HAROLD DITTMANN Vice-President LUCY MERCADO Secretary MARY PETRUCCELLI Treasurer MARIE PEYROULET Anthony Amadeo Ronald Lauland Edgar McGehee Lucy Mercado Marie Peyroulet 313 TonI Armbruster Barbara Artigues Janice Atkinson ' V Judy Baron Debbie Bertlnot Carmen Betancourt Phi Beta MUSIC AND SPEECH FRATERNITY President TONI ARMBRUSTER Vice-President JUDY BARON Secretary DEBBIE BERTINOT Treasurer CARMEN BETANCOURT Judy Fischer Sarah Glorioso Alice LeII Linda Martin Sharon Pellissier Mary Ann Rapp Vicki Vauthi, Mary Wamsfad Pam Wright Arthur Lemann Law Review Long hard hours of careful research and writing go info fhe an- nual publication of the Loyola Lav Review. Published by the students and faculty of law school, nothing is overlooked that would not assure the intellectual dignity of the law profession. Judicial Court of Honor Chief Justice JOHN BROOKS Council General CRAIG CIMO Bill Do Joe Drolla Craig Cimo 314 Ak Ed Anderson Janet Blanda Sheryl Butler Ferrell Gjillory Guy Labatut Jim ManiacI Thirty Club JOURNALISM HONOR SOCIETY President FERRELL GUILLORY Vice-President ED ANDERSON Secretary GUY LABATUT Treasurer SHERYL BUTLER l5S5 ffS«KVC I Fred Messina Bill Murphy Will Peneguy Bill Volgt Karia Vulliet John Wiemann C. Victor Vignes ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY Albert Domeyer President ALBERT DOMEYER Vice-President WILL JONES Secretary BYRON PRICE Treasurer TED NOHAVA Wayne DIzell Richard Gruner Will Jone Theodore Nohava Byron Price Larry Verdun David Roy Jack Jackson John Nolan 315 fSWPTTTiVTTKi Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities Carmen Betancourt Craig Cimo Cheryl Clollno Tina Coady Valerie Conner Anthony Costrlni Anne Crutcher Albert Domeyer Sally Droppleman Manuel Fernandez Joseph Garcia-Prats Frank Genovese Robert Giardina James Gross Richard Sruner David Gunther Kathy Hebert Lauralee Horil Patrick Hymel Lyman Jones Herman Klein Eileen Kuebel Richard Lazzara Arthur Lemann Harold Messmer Louis Meyer John Nolan Warren Pulich Dorothy Rod! Donald Voorhies 316 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Edward C. Moore, 2nd Vlce-Pres.; T. Hartley Kingsmill, Jr., Pres.; Mrs. Guy F. Bernard. Sec; SEC- OND ROW: Roland J. Hymel, Jr.; Pres.-elect; Dan E. Stapp, Treas.; and Dr. Carroll L.Wood III, Ut VIce-Pres Loyola Alumni Association A. TIM TIMMRECK To mobilize behind Loyola the full strength of our organized aiunnni support — this is the purpose to which the Alumni As- sociation is dedicated. Graduates of Loyola automatically become members of the Alumni Association. The first year ' s dues are remitted through courtesy of the Association. As Alumni you will receive during each year four issues of Men of the South, the official alumni publication, copies of the several issues of The Loyola Report and invitations to the various alumni activities during the year. However, the greatest opportunity and the greatest satisfac- tion that an alumnus can hope for stem from his participation in building a greater Loyola University. Each year there are several days of hHomecomlng activities including honoring our fifty-year grads and those of twenty- five years as well as other events, all culminating in the hHome- comlng Ball at which the elected campus queen and her court preside in royal dignity and are escorted in. the Grand March by members of the class of twenty-five years ago. Other events are sponsored by the association during the year for the univer- sity, the students and the alumni. ■ 317 FIRST ROW: Morrlce Curet, Dennis Seereiter, Larry Maloney, Orm Fosberg, Bill Wegmann, Billy Guste, Victor Garcia-Prats, Jeff Bray. SECOND ROW: Frank Liberto, Bob Casey, Peter Dapremont. Ariel Campos, Robert Giardina, Donald Voorhies. Gary Sander, Joe Garcia-Prats, Tommy Todd. THIRD ROW: Phil Mullin, Warren Pulich, Lou Meyer, Frank Genovese, F. J. Oliverl, Jr., Tom Eberle, Stephen Attaya, Edward Boos, Jerry Merkel, John Black, Anthony McGinn, Louis Bevrotte, James Gross, Clifford Giffin. THIRD ROW: Thomas Blasi, Bruce Guenin, Roy Fontane, Steve Wlgnall, Roger Yurt, John Mykytka, David Lichtenstein. Leon Ittel Alpha Pi Omicron SERVICE ORGANIZATION President DONALD VOORHIES Vice-president ROBERT GIARDINA Secretary VICTOR GARCIA-PRATS Treasurer ARIEL CAMPOS 318 th FIRST ROW: Kathleen Grunsky, Lynn Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Bereznak, Mary Fiser, J , ,,, , ,,„,.. .,u,... .. .-., ,, .y ,-- , ,.. leilla , iviaiy i ibci , oanio Maher, Mary Ann Danowltz, Anne Crutcher. SECOND ROW: Peggy Hoskins, Barbara Weigand, Judy Murphy, Diana Dudolt, Kay Dardis. Sandy Henderson, Kathy Sullivan, Terry Vaccarello, Denny Oulliber, Evie Eaton, Sheryl Butler, Diane Diemente. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Poulard, Barbara Henry, Anne Higgins, Hope Sewell, Judy Taaffe, Julie Colemen, Gayle Deck- bar, Karen Kinsella, Lrndalee Horil Lambda Sigma Lambda FIRST ROW: Mary Morrey, Ann Bauknecht, Fran Burst Mary Lou Yared, Genevieve DelGallo, Cathy Grinr an, Kerry Leftwich. SECOND ROW: Myrna Moline, Pat Reinhardt, Janice Thomas, Sandy Lud- wig, Marcie Barry. Suzi Charbonnet, Patsy Kelly. Doris Molden. Cassie Anderson. Sonia Gonzales. THIRD ROW: Sue Ipser. Cathy Bloemer. Patty Eck, Sandy Droppelman. Joan Danowltz, Judy Baron, Karen Klement President MARY FISER Vice-president CAROLYN BEREZNAK Secretary PAT McNAMARA Treasurer JANIE MAHER 319 Women ' s Residence Council President BARBARA EDWARDS Vice-President JUDY TAAFFE Secretary JOSEPHINE BARRESI Treasurer MARY HENDERSON FIRST ROW: Mary Fiser. Judy Taaffe. Barbara Edwards, Mary Henderson, Josephine Barresi. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Cooper, Sandy Henderson, Mary Lou Yared, Sonia Gonzales. Connie Bugajski, Gen- evieve Del Gallo. THIRD ROW: Daria Smythe, Sherrie Alexander, Sally Droppelman, Sandy Drop- pelman, Mary Ann Danowitz, Rosemary Cataldo, Kathy Sullivan Men ' s Residence Council Chairman TOM WHITE Secretary GERARD KOZAK Parliamentarian .... MICHAEL LaBARBERA 8 © Q © FIRST ROW: James Corbett, Mike La- Barbera. Tom White, Gerard Kozak, Bill McKniff. SECOND ROW: Chris Cloney, Mike Mulhern, Jim McCartney. Jim Rob- inett, Robert Stockstill. THIRD ROW: Fer- rel Guillory, Martin Buckley, Jim White, Stephen Rapp, Charles Berg 320 Pre- Dents President LUCIEN DAUTERIVE Vice-President JOSEPH NUCCIO, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer SONIA GONZALES FIRST ROW: Joseph Anzelmo, Blair Wolfe, Roger Sherwood. Jimmy Epp. SECOND ROW: Dr. J. T. McHale, Sonia Gonzales. Joseph Nuccio, Lucien Dauterive, Bill Farrell, Roque Gonzales, Dr. Kamel Khalaf. THIRD ROW: John Franck, Richard Scott, Ted Haeussner, Ed Boos, Charles Eyies, Ken Schmit, J. B. Gregory, Rusty Wester, Matt Wadsworth, Arthur Stringer, Anthony Spitale. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Schmidt, John Miglareso, John Mayhall, Ed Lucas, George Rome, Charles Caillouet, Victor Garcia-Prats, Thomas Marsalis, Angus Olson Pre- Law President HOWARD LINZY Vice-President THOMAS BLASI Secretary VINCENT SACHAR Treasurer JAMES A. OHIO FIRST ROW: Thomas Blasi, Howard LInzy, Vincent Sachar, James Ghio, Jon Ecbrt. SECOND ROW: William Petrle, Gerard Kozalc. Francis Victor, Daniel Toppino, Dee Overdyke 321 FIRST ROW: Henry Saron, Alfred Messina, Patricia Giangrosso, Kathy Czosnek, William Friednnan. SECOND ROW: Stephen Caire, Glenn Nackoney, David Assaf, Roger Denton, James Listzwan Loyola Amateur Radio President DAVID ASSAF Secretary ALFRED MESSINA Treasurer KAREN ELROD Michelson Physics President ROBERT GIARDINA Vice-President SAMUEL MUSSO Secretary BEN LaPOINTE Treasurer CHARLES FLINK FIRST ROW: Henry Garon, David Assaf, Robert Giardina, Mary Lou Houston, Charles Flink, Ken Haine- bach. SECOND ROW: Clifton Andressen, Ben LaPointe, Landry Bernard, James Stover, Timothy Fontenot. THIRD ROW: James Gross, Jack DeBlanc, Arch Sherc, Bruce Guenin 322 Association of U.S. Army President ROBERT BROWN Secretary T. CASEY STUART Sergeant-at-arms PHIL LORIO FIRST ROW: Greg L Ray, Phil Lorio, Robert Brown, T, Casey Stuart. Phil Mullln. SECOND ROW: P. J. Ciaccio. Louis Meyer, Robert Lind, G. R. Cumpsten, Cliff Parent. Louis Soroe. John Black, Alan Vera. THIRD ROW: Thomas Blasi. Dennis Scheurmann, Robert Ebberman, Jr., Alfred Sta- cey, Paul Hamburger Rifle Team FIRST ROW: Greg Ray, S+eve Turpm, Keith LaRose, Tom Anzelmo, Ed Boos. SECOND ROW: Paul Hamburger, Ben LaPointe, Joe Ferman, Joe Wisse ' , Jimmy Crowley, M sgt Gene Hunt E. D. White DEBATE SOCIETY President GEORGE COPPING Vice-President JOCELYN DEVELLE Secretary KATHY CZOSNEK Treasurer DIANA DUDOIT FIRST ROW: Kathy Czosnel, Diana Dudolt, George Copping. Jocelyn Develle. SECOND ROW: Ronald Legendre, Kerry Leftwicfi, Pat Reinbardt, Warren Browning. Richard Vale A I I r I- TLm. X. President KATHY WHITE irfriH I J ITT I II TH Vice-President MERILEE BONURA ' ■ ' ■■V k V lt Vt ■llV. t VI Secretary PAMTHOMEN Treasurer PAM MACINA MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SORORITY FIRST ROW: Kay Daldls, Carmela Matassa, Susan Campbell, Merllee Bonura, Kathleen White, Pann Macina, Ann Forcier, Judy DeGiuli, Mitil Britsch. SECOND ROW: Sheila Palmisano, Jeanne Sandoz, Anna Murphy, Darnell McDaughtery, Betsy Caire, Gail Wllshire. Jenny Caire, Sheila Menge, Cynthia Occhlplnti, Mary Henderson, Kathy Ward. THIRD ROW: Loretta Valenza, Mary Perez, Randy Randall, Joan Ruiz, Peggy McGoey, Kathy Hebert, Ann ZImorski, Lydia Haas, Ann Van Vrancken, Mary Jane David 324 President DOROTHY RODI Vice-President LAURALEE HORIL Secretary MARY ANNE DIEBOLD Treasurer GAILALBRIHON Phi Chi Theta NATIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY FOR WOMEN FIRST ROW: Gail Albrltton, Yvonne Zoellner, Dotti Rodi, Mary Anne Diebold, llene Raspanti. SECOND ROW: Melanie Musselwhite Gerry Alice, Beryl Burnette, Eileen Sykes, Jocelynn Develle, Lauralee Horil President ROBERT GALL L Il3 I MIS T I Vice-President TERRY LEACH l Wlfc-V I I I I VI I I Secretary DAN SCHMIDT Treasurer BOB BROWN . PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY FIRST ROW: Tom White, Terry Leach, Phil Lorio, Robert Brown, Dan Schmidt, Jack Clabeau, Pat Hymel. SECOND ROW: Mark Miranda, Salvador Cardinale, Thomas Sommers, Robert Ebberman, Edwin C. Harris Jr., G. Louis Gaubet, Jr., Paul E. Dubrcc, Nicholas C. Palermo, Thomas Cassidy. THIRD ROW: Thomas Blasi, Lloyd Boudoin, Joseph Murphy, Jr., Joseph Ingraham, T. Casey Stuart, Richard Brown, Leslie Gueydan, Jr., Louis Mancuso a a _ ,, _ _ m 325 Gerry Rogers, Betty Barron, Barbara Correnti Social Science President BARBARA CORRENTI Vice-President DON GRECO Secretary BEHY BARRON Treasurer MARY BARTLES Elementary Education President MARY ANN POULARD Vice-President SARAH ALMON Secretary DARIANN BALLINA Treasurer HOPE SEWELL FIRST ROW: Hope Sewell, Mary Ann Poulard, Sarah Almon, Sue Ipser, Cathy Bloemer. SECOND ROV : Pamela Wright, Belle Serrltella, Anne HIg- gins, Sandy Henderson, Judy Murphy 326 National Collegiate Association of Secretaries President MERLENE PRENGER Vice-President MELANIE MUSSELWHITE Secretary SUZYN PRICE Treasurer JOELLEN TALIACICH FIRST ROW: Diane Diemente, Mary Anne Christen, Gerry Alice, Mrs. Annadawn Hopkins, Mary Ann Barre. SECOND ROW: Pat Peltier. Bonnie Bellevue, Merlen Prenger, Pat Donahue President H. M. MESSMER, JR. Vice-President ED HARDIN Secretary KATHY SULLIVAN Treasurer SIDNEY MILES L.U. Student Historical Association FIRST ROW: Terry Vaccarello. Michael Morgan, Kat hy Sullivan, H. M. Messmer, Eva Gallagher, Jeanie Conner, Skip White. SECOND ROW: Jim Morrison. William PItre Jr., Charles Fllckner, Malcolm Childress, Denny Oulliber, Vincent Sachar, Jim Ghio, Jon Eckert, Julie Ford. Richard Georges, Sidney Miles. THIRD ROW: Robert L Dupont, Ray Wilson, Dan Sappino. F. J. Victor, Howard Linzy, Dirkie Van Antwerp, Pat Morris, Mary Fiser, Patrick Stolleis, Norman Buckley 327 FIRST ROW: Patricia Nugent, Annette Grisoll, Joan Chapman, Ann Bauknecht, Barb Fitzgibbons, Ariel Campos, Bruce Guenln. SECOND ROW: Judy Murphy, Vivian Laughlin, Katey Ariscoll, Jean Costigan, Sandra Carrico, Jane Ryan, Barbara Correnti, Patrice Huard, Anthony McGinn, Patrick Stolleis, Jeanne Bell. THIRD ROW: Gerry Rogers, Rose Farmer, Father Harold Cohen S. J., Tom Struve, Greg Relbenspies, Tommy Todd, Warren Browning, Tom Budlong, Carolyn Groves Chi Rho Mu President TOMMY TODD Secretary-treasurer CAROLYN GROVES UNIVERSITY SODALITY Psychology President GARY DZUREC Vice-president ARNOLD DUPREE Secretary DUANE JOYNER Treasurer TOMMY TODD FIRST ROW: Duane Joyner, Arnold Dupree. Gary Dzurec, Paul Rowland. Tommy Todd. SECOND ROW: Photine Vlahos, Bill Pea- cock, Mike Mulhern. John Manqiaracina, Robert Cahlll, Jon Gegenheimer. 328 FIRST ROW: Diana Castillo, Jose Gonzalez Betty Barron, Juan Pineda, Chloe Newman. SECOND ROW: Remis Ramos, Jean Costl- gan, Francisco de Castro, Gerry Rogers, Sheryl Butler, Ruben Flores, Julian Penaher- rera, Adalberto Rico, Daniel Santos Cruz Pan-American President PETE BURN Vice-president PAULA KARST Secretary BETTY BARRON Treasurer JUAN PINEDA Agramonte PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY President RICHARD NESS Vice-president ROGER YURT Secretary WARREN PULICH Treasurer PAULTIBBITS FIRST ROW: Kathryn Meisner, Paul Tibbits, Rick Ness, Warren Pulich, Roger Yurt, Kathy Trlche. SECOND ROW: Morrlce Curet, Ronald Cygan, Ariel Campos, Adrienne Cox. Cathey LaNasa, Richard LeBoeuf. Gary Danos. THIRD ROW: Anthony Meyer, Richard Davles, Donald Mahoney, Joe Garcia-Prats, Louis Bevrotte, Thomas Ahlfeld, Charles Berg 329 FIRST ROW: Lauralee Horll, Barbara Sedlacek, Anne Crutcher. SECOND ROW: Denny Oulliber, Robert Dupont, Skip White. Sheryl Buller, Lindalee Horil Loyola Student Union Governing Board Union Officers and members of the administration get to know each other better at a cocktail party Largest organization on campus and living room of the University, the Student Union provides for the cultural, recreational and social needs of the students. Composed of a Board of Governors and nine committees. Dance and Entertainment, Recreation, Current Events, Fine Arts, Hospi- tality, WOLF radio station, Personnel, Publicity and Public Relations, all aspects of student life are amply fulfilled. TGIF ' s, a lecture by Rep. T. Hale Boggs and daily news and feature broadcasts highlighted this year ' s activities. With the advent of a beer parlor In the basement next semester and an influx of creative ideas, next year ' s future promises to be better than ever. 330 FIRST ROW: Kathleen Grunsky, John WIemann, Jeff Sinclair, Barbara Henry, Mary Fiser. SECOND ROW: Anne Crut- cher, Sandy Droppleman, Hilda Dore, Pam Stevenson, Sue Seasholtz, Jim Arz- baecher. THIRD ROW: Michael Lange, Greg McDonell. Mary Morrey, Marilee Chamberlln, Diane Dlnnente, Linda Woel- fel, Susan Willie, Charlie Magarahan Spiritus President JEFF SINCLAIR Vice-president BARBARA HENRY Secretary KATHLEEN GRUNSKY Treasurer JOHN WIEMANN John Wiemann and Brent West present Fang at one of the Wolfpack games 331 Cheerleaders Susan Willie hopes for some noise from the crowd as she shakes the hay Linda leads a cheer while at the game Marilee and Linda aim their cheers at a just-scored basket Yeah, Wolfpack. Marilee Chamberlin leaps and yells 332 Diane DImenfe, 1966-67 head cheerleader, with Fang Veteran Wolfpack cheerleader Anne Crutcher yells charge as she spurs the Pack to victory An overexuberant fan helps lead cheerleaders as maroon and gold siclrts twirl Freshman yell leader. Hilda Dore, seems to be leading a favorite Pack cheer — Harass them 333 a © f J5 FIRST ROW: Jim Maniaci, Ronnie Petltiean, Robert Giardina, Jim Swinnan, Kelly Wetzel. SECOND ROW: Jim Morrison, Rudy Elder, David Caruso, Larry Maloney, Lawrence Klaas, John Colwell, Malcolm Childress. THIRD ROW: Louis Castaing, Robert Ebberman, Anthony McGinn, Larry Zani, Tom Struve, Ann Bauknecht, Margi Dasta, Judi Macrae, Michael Herrera, Richard Lind, Vance Dezurich, Jeii Sinclair, Rusty Wester. FOURTH ROW: Antonio Lopeze, George Pearson, Dave Nemanich, Bob Casey, Jeff Bray, Ed Anderson, Alan Vera, Baiile Uddo WOLF 640 kc Jim Brice tires to figure out one of the questions in the call-in broadcast After a fv o week trial period at the end of second semester In 1966, WOLF radio showed itself a valuable part of campus life. Telephone participation programs, live broadcasts of Wolfpack road basketball games, and completely live broadcasting activities seven days a week made WOLF a driving force on campus. Station manager Jeff Sinclair and program director Louis Castaing kept the ship afloat despite limited funds, technical difficulties, and sometimes less than dependable staff members. 334 Jeff Sinclair (Station Manager) witnesses Dave Caruso ' s opening show Jim Morrison is caught by surprise in the WOLF newsroom in the Danna Center 335 Marcie Barry leads the Wolfettes at half-time at Spring Hi The Wolfettes bring a bit of the Old West to Loyola Wolfettes Adding spirit and a lot of class to the basketball sea- son, Loyola ' s Wolfettes entertain at half-time with the best of precision dancing. These Freshman girls, selected on the basis of looks and talent, are proud of their ef- forts and always seem to encourage a special sort of student interest when they appear. This past year these active Frosh were also allowed to perform at away games where they displayed the talent and activity that has helped Loyola to grow in the re spect of the collegiate world. All will agree that this precision chorus adds not only to the prestige of the University but to the atmosphere also. 336 • : - T 337 338 ADVERTISING mm 339 To the Graduates We Cordially Invi+e You to Become Members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President T. HARTLEY KINGSMILL JR., ' 48 President-Elect ROLAND J. HYMEL JR., ' 53 First Vice-President DR. CARROLL L WOOD III, ' 58 Second Vice-President MRS. EDWARD C. MOORE, 53 Secretary MRS. GUY F. BERNARD, ' 35 Treasurer DAN E. STAPP. ' 57 340 KEY CLUB 4330 ST. CHARLES 895-9262 OFFICIAL LOYOLA CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY KEYS SORORITY PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES Jack Petty Graduate Supply House 3200 St. Bernard Ave. New Orleans, La. Phone 949-7548 341 ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart More Than a Century of Catholic Education In the South 4-YEAR ACADEMIC AND GENERAL COURSES Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted SCHOOL PHONE WHitehall 5-1100 FACULTY RESIDENCE WHitehall 5-7680 No Matter Who You Are . . . You ' ll Love the Loyola Cafeteria • Banquets • Suppers • On and Off Campus The British Say GOOD WEEK DAYS SATURDAY SUNDAY The Italians Say BUENO The Spanish Say BUENO The French Say BON The Germans Say GUT UN 6-5471 EXT. 237 342 LENFANT ' S CATERERS 5236 Canal Blvd. HU 2-7818 Official Photographer for the Wolf . . . CHIDNOFF STUDIO Miami, Fla. J tuU C-Mperli WaTCM Repairs, RestrinGing. JEWELRY RemoOElinG. HanO EngRavERS LET OUR DESIGNERS AND STYLE EJ PERTS ORIGINATE miGm TASMtDNEO STYLING SUITED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITY, DESIGNERS AND CREATORS dry cleaning process is your guarantee of... complete satisfaction 124 BARDNNE STREET JACKSON 5-6BD4 MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT Dial-A-Sain+ 865-1172 Presented by: SCHOEN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3801 Canal St. 482-4175 343 0-E D S UNIVERSITY OF ALCOHOLICS O. JIMMY ANSELMO Dean of Drinks and Your Host 800 S. Carroll+on 344 MID-CITY BOWLING LANES 4325 Carrolton Ave. The lanes dedicated to youth THE PLACE TO GO FOR THAT GOOD CHICKEN -FRIED STEAK SANDWICH Table Service Car Service New Orleans, La. Jhe Uptown Family Resfauranf UPPER CITY SERVICE 600 So. Carroll+on Ave. Phore UNiverslty 1-856! ROAD SERVICE — BATTERIES TIRES — TUBES — ACCESSORIES WASHING AND GREASING T. PITTARI ' S 4200 South Claiborne Avenue Masters of the Culinary Arts AUDERER DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated Where Quality and Service is Yours Serving the Dental Profession Since 1919 Let Us Serve You With Your School Needs 488-6671 500 North Hagan New Orleans, La. 345 Compliments of FREEPORT SULPHUR COMPANY • • • 3100 S. Carrollton Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. WATCH FOR THE SIGN OF GOOD EATING Famous for Fried Chicken Drive-ln Service LAUGHLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. Complete Plans of Life Insurance 4508 Magazine St. 899-5601 346 CARIB MOTEL NEW ORLEANS NEWEST Five Minutes From the French Quarter AIR CONDITIONED T.V. IN EVERY ROOM RESTAURANT AND POOL FACILITIES 4025 Tulane Ave. Phone 486-5332 F. WINTER TRAPOLIN • FIRE . LIFE • FURS • THEFT • GROUP • BONDS • MARINE • CAMERA . JEWELRY • LIABILITY • ACCIDENT • WINDSTORM • AUTOMOBILE • HOMEOWNERS . MAJOR MEDICAL • HOSPITALIZATION • BUSINESS INTERRUPTION . WORKMEN ' S COMPENSATION • PROFESSIONAL MALPRACTICE . ALL FORMS OF GENERAL INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY 302 Richards Bidg. JA 2-2186 347 Toward a wiser world To further the ambition of young men and women who may hold the world ' s future within their grasp has always been the high hope and purpose of Loyola University of the South, as it has been part of the Whitney ' s goal since 1883. We salute the contribution that Loyola has made in developing young men and women whose vision, courage and hard work are helping to build a wiser world. NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F D I c F N E W X L E A N S R E .A. D Y W HEIST ISTEEDED SIKTCE 1SS3 348 h T. PITTARI ' S 4200 South Claiborne Avenue ' Masters of the Culinary Arts For Friendly, Competent Service CALL 529-2306 Executives Clerical Technical EngIneers lndustrlal Male and Female Temporary Help Sales APEX EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Robert C. Hagan — Owner 601 Carondelet BIdg. The finest ihe south has to offer! BROWN ' S VELVET ICE CREAM Made here in New Orleans. BROWN ' S VELVET ICE CREAM CO. 1300 Baronne St. 349 Four Complete Fashion Stores BARONNE • CARROLLTON • GENTILLY WOODS • WESTSIDE 350 PeM A favorite with Loyola and Tulane students Since 1939 6070 MAGAZINE STREET Open Until 6:30 P.M. TWinbrook 5-8661 Visit the Wolf ' s Den 351 Editors ' 30 IT ' S FINISHED! What more can we say. We tried our best and have strlved to present the best possible representation of Loyola 1967. Special thanks go to Lindalee Horil and Jim Maniaci, both of whom made the last all-nighter with us even though they had no regular staff position. Chris Cioney and Paul Muncey also lasted out the night with us and they were there to do what ever was needed. Mary Fiser, our Favorites Editor, also de- serves a special vote of thanks, hier good humor and patience carried us through many long nights. Diane Donovan, who started out as a picture filer and wound up as Class Editor, did an excellent job. Guy Labafut, the Organi- zations Editor, did a very fine job also and deserves a lot of credit. Last but definitely not least is Bill Voigf, our Assistant Editor and Sports Editor all rolled into one. Bill was always there at the right time with a good word or a little advice. LHe made the job much more enjoyable and, with him around, even the most trying times became easier to bear. It was a good year; it was a fun year. But we ' re glad it ' s over. William J. Peneguy John M. Wiemann Will Peneguy 352 ; : i w