Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1968 volume:

WOLF Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Eight John M. Wiemann HI Editor Karla Vulliet Ass ' t Editor Contents Student Life 24 Favorites , 1 36 Athletics 152 Campus 232 ■• — . . . . ■ i ii — ; r rr T m - -r-r — .-. ' :itv, - . n — r i t l t — -i i - - . i - ■ ■ ■ '  ■ i ■ M — r— : t: ' T ' : - ' -— — ' ' : m m m™ ' - Spiritual Life: Fulfillment of The Total Person Loyola wishes to instill in her student body a spir- itual meaning, one that extends beyond the realms of religion. As we gain further religious knowl- edge, we also learn to become a more righteous and ethical person. The university is fortunate in having in its staff many fine clergy. They have given many precious moments in their busy sched- ule to aiding the students. Not even the echo from the bustle and confusion of a party or a school day, can be heard within the serene silence of the chapel. It is a moment in which we can express our gratefulness for all we have. jygtiiff n c K -i? V- ;  T ?T ' i;nr ' V V; «T ' w Mi)  wwwf TTTTWwt t Mnii;t;i .L.ii ii i i Mj j i Campus Life: Routine of Living We do not recall the everyday events which occur on campus as readily as we would a big weekend or a wild party. Sometimes we are not aware of the little things that are happening every minute, because we have fallen into the class-day rou- tine . But it is the daily life on campus that plays the most important part at Loyola. Campus life tends to change each individual and subject him to an atmosphere entirely unique to this univer- sity. Loyola has a definite personality— one which is on the move. There is a common effort to work, to strive, and finally, to achieve. In the class rooms or during meals, the pace is rapid, and though we may not be conscious of this, it is always there. As each day begins and ends, whether exciting or trivial, we have witnessed something that will remain with us forever. Parties: Release From Anxieties One thing Loyola does not lack is a sufficient number of social events. Every weekend offers ample opportunities for students to release the anxieties that weekday classes may have brought on. Weekend parties begin as early as 3 p.m. on Friday afternoons. At that time students pour in to the Danna Center for the bi-weekly T.G.I.F.— a unique feature of Loyola ' s social life. Greek organizations hold parties ranging from formals to the very informal. But, whether the parties ' location happens to be a banquet room in one of New Orleans ' biggest hotels or the Mississippi River levee, the object is always the same— a good time. VJ £ Kn u ff M • •.■«•« ' fa - .v§3 i r bU WLlLiJ i SK • , ' - [1 t Tm ■ : ii ' lfjp Kivk ' • ■•; r I ■■■■■■ W MECCS3 muiiuitiiLii ' Culture: Completing the Life of Loyolans Loyola offers her students a full life, which includes the scholas- tic, athletic, social, and, befitting a New Orleans university, the cultural. Fr. Engeron ' s one-man art show, Dr. Corrington ' s poetry readings, the Writer ' s Symposium, Dr. Brady ' s production of Picnic, Sen. William Fulbright ' s Current Opinions and Obser- vations on Vietnam, Glenn Yarbrough ' s songfest, surrealist Roger Shattuck ' s Spiritual Exercise of Walking, and Fanny Flagg ' s quips— these were some of the cultural events sponsored for diversified Loyolans. ■ wL «1 v H- I - • % 1 1 It ■ HI MHI I III I HIIIIUI...I.L.UU.UHIL I LBH 1 M II New Orleans: Historic Home of Loyola Ask any Loyola student and he will tell you— When it comes to campus locales, there is no place like New Orleans. For fifty-six years the Loyola student has been enjoying the off-campus activities the Cresent City affords. Now in its 250th year, New Orleans ' historical significance is one of its many assets. Where else can students ride on a historic street car for the price of a dime? Where else do students receive a three-day holiday for no other purposes than pre-Lenten revelry? Only in New Orleans. Bourbon Street, Audubon Park and Lake Ponchatrain— these are a few of the things that make living in the city so enjoyable; a few of the reasons why the Loyola student is glad he is where he is. 12 - ■■- T- - ' ■ ■ Dorms: Home and More Perhaps the greatest challenge for stu- dents entering college is adjusting to dorm life. They are no longer confined within the family circle, but are now a part of a larger family. Whether they adapt quickly or slowly, they are highly rewarded in the end. No matter if it is a card game or a bull session, there is always something happening. There are occasional tensions which do arise, but if overcome, something more than a college degree can be gained. 14 i miummiunuu 1 , ' u;ii ' - 5 2f ► 15 16 ' m i-i ..i-. .■ a miLiiiiiu ' tmHi Athletics: Enthusiasm and Participation Over the years Loyola has set its own traditions in almost every aspect of college life, with no exception made to athletics. The student body displays its pride and desire for the various sports by its overwhelming enthusiasm and spirit. This pride is especially evident when a team combines its efforts to work as a whole. Aside from a player ' s self pride, the team realizes victory to be a prod- uct of group participation. Behind every team stands the student body, whose presence and support is the essence of any game. From the Inter-collegiate to the Intramural league games, an overall enthusiasm prevails. 17 People: Lifeblood of Loyola The Loyola campus abounds with people. Diversi- fied might most aptly describe the university ' s stu- dents. They come from different parts of the world, have varying attitudes and beliefs as well as different backgrounds. For the truly aware Loyolan there comes the realiza- tion that this diversity affords one of his richest learning experiences. He learns from the fusion of minds and the experience of others. Although different, the people of Loyola are united under the common goal— the quest for intellectual advancement. It is the people of Loyola who make campus life so meaningful. 18 -■■ • .- ■ - WCWUmiUUWMWLMIllfllW W W I HMfllw p .... ■ 1 .-.- ■ ■ ■, i -.iim i 20 A Loyolan ' s Goal: Discovery and Self-Expansion No matter how many differences Loyola ' s students may embody, they all have come to the university for the same purpose. Their common goal is the attainment of higher knowledge. For this is Loyola ' s principal function and one it performs effectually— the providing of methods by which its students may go through a process of self-expansion. The true student looks for knowledge in all available places: textbooks, class rooms and a crowded library. Once finding it he assimilates it with his past learning and emerges a wiser person. 21 Friends, Faces, Self-Improvement and Self-Discovery: I All This Is Loyola 22 23 3m m 1 1 1968 WOLF 1968 WOLF 1968 WOLF 1968 WOLF 1968 WOLF 19 ■ Student Life Student Life 25 Greek 96 ROTC 122 WOLF 1968 WOLF , ■•■■■: jgiSpSrft MP mmm itifli Mr ' 0$ : WmmSmm wmmmm •:., 1968 WOLF 18 mm rJflP J ' ■ ' ■ 1My£ H ■ ;- v; 26 So It Is Recorded In keeping with the tradition of all yearbooks, to bring to mind the past year, and in keeping with the spirit of ' 67-68, let it be recorded that: A new freshman class invaded Loyola, notable for their lack of socks, their short skirts, and prodigious consump- tion of alcohol (and subsequent inability to hold it). The new semester system effected many changes, although the two weeks tacked on to Christmas vacation never materialized. Five papers and six quizzes in two weeks were the norm. Also, one dean ordered strict en- forcement of cut regulations, leaving no time for the outside reading so popular with the faculty. The Rent-a-Cops returned, with shiny silver whistles added to their James Bond bag of tricks. They were called on to defend faculty parking spaces, leaving only token parking for students under the new laws. The Dean of Women held her annual closed confer- ence, and surprised her girls with 87 dictums for the respectable college coed. Budding Towers seemed more penitential than palatial. The Snack Bar became the meeting place for the fac- ulty flower children, and beards flourished on campus. Students were indistinguishable from faculty, and the administration could only sit back and watch under the new relaxed dress rules. What else could they do when the teachers had longer hair than most of their students (including girls)? Saga met growing unrest by calling in a troubleshooter, who caused more trouble than he shot. Plastic cups re- placed the china ones, ending the what will I find in my coffee today game. Unfortunately, the coffee (?) remained the same; In the continuing Campaign for Excellence, a new tra- dition was being established— a yearly tuition raise. Prom- ised improvements were awaited— and awaited. The Beer Parlor became a reality, but the student monicker The Bomb Shelter was abandoned by some humorless official. It all happened. Forget it if you can. Remember it if you will. That ' s how it was, Loyola 1967-68. 27 r 7 ■ ENTEF H hi TTT rvrrr r Confusion Greets In- Coming Freshman Moving day confusion, long lines and crowded elevators— these were the first things that greeted the incoming Freshman class. Amid the confusion of footlockers and coat hangers, the students be- gan relocating themselves in their new home away from home. Once clothes were hung and suitcases stored away, the process of becoming a college student began. Orientation Introduces Frosh Upper left: Kathi Kernan concentrates on her theology placement test, a first this year. Upper right; Journalism students listen attentively at their pre-registration briefing. Above: Mme. Heller engages in an entertaining conversation with her French students ■H nnT i To College Life Below: Fr. Jolley welcomes freshmen and parents at the President ' s Reception. Right: Danny Phillips re- cruits for Pershing Rifles Above; Academic Vice-president John Christman speaks at Freshman Orientation. R; ' ghf: Three fresh- man coeds join in the Book Store Treasure Hunt 31 Registration: Mass Confusion and Mixed-up Schedules Left: Student 583965 waits for her IBM registration forms. Below: Miss Vanderhaar seems to have found the only solution Right: Even four heads aren ' t enough to figure out registration forms. Above.- Margie Corbet seems tempted to bend, staple, and mutilate 32 Upper left: And the Finance line goes on. Upper right: Fr. Cohen commiserates with a befuddled student. Lower left; Some seek advisor ' s help; others only cry. Lower right: It was difficult to find a section that wasn ' t filled 33 Key and Seal: Important Moment for Coeds 34 fflM Upper left: Celebrants enter Holy Name Church. Upper right: The Mass of the Holy Spirit was offered in concelebration. Lower right: In cap and gown for first time, seniors head towards church 35 ► I c MM t ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■  - MM u ; ; 1 ft •fci -v I I 1 1 _| fc_ 1 MMMNMMMM „ ' ' aMMHHMHI — „...,.,,,,,,, ■,. i,.w. .... ..- ..;j; -.;-.; :-:?TBI In Memoriam The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola President 1952-61, died September 2 in El Paso, Texas at the age of 57. Under Fr. Donnelly ' s administration, station WWL-TV was estab- lished and the Field House was completed. Fr. Donnelly initiated the forerunner of the present Campaign for Excellence, the Program for Progress, which began construction of Biever Hall and Danna Center and changed Loyola from a commuter college to a diversified uni- versity. He was a man among men ... a Southern gentleman, a capable administrator, a good priest, a friend. Requiescat in pace. 37 Sorority Rush: Upper left: The Tri Sigma emblem shines brightly at their formal tea. Upper right: Rush seems to be as hard on Miss Parrino as on the girls, tower right: The Theta Phi ' s warble their annual tear-jerker 38 _ . . ■ IHMHmm From Songs to Sisters Upper left: Cowgirl Sarah Almon Talks to rushees about KBG. Upper right: Rushees enjoy mint julips at Tri Sig ' s formal tea. Lower left: An angelic Janie Maher leads Theta Phi in song. Lower middle: A rushee listens attentively at Theta Phi ' s formal tea. Lower right: Master mixer Jean Prat tests her Bloody Mary ' s 39 Fraternity Rush: Upper left: Jay Taylor shows SAK scrapbooks to prospective members. Upper right: Father Carter talks with guests at UBL ' s formal. Lower left: The brothers of UBL congratulate a pledge on signing his bid. Lower right: Father Saa and Les Gueydan speak with a rushee at PKT ' s beer stag. 40 ........„,, ■«■■«■■■■;: From Beer to Brotherhood Upper left: Rick Frey puts the word on a rushee at the Beggars ' beer stag. Upper right: Chris Chlon talks easily with rushees at the ADG rush formal. Boffom: Hilarious moments were part of the gaiety at the UBL rush formal. 41 i Football Gives New Look To Homecoming Top: Wolfetts add to the spirit of Homecoming. Far right: A large crowd turned out to cheer the Pack. Above: Campus Queen Cheri Weil is presented at Alumni Ba ' l, Top: Students and faculty alike enjoyed the alumni cocktail party. Right: Larry Maloney beats the drum for Loyola, far right: An exciting game ended in victory. Bottom: Cathy Rush- ing puts finishing touches on the Freshman Banner. Theta Phi, UBL Win Homecoming Competition Top left: Arthur Mann stuffs Beggars-Tri Phi display. Top right: Cage, Cook, and Crumble was the fate threatened for LSUNO in UBL and Theta Phi ' s prize winning display. Above: PKT and KBG suggested Plank the Privateers. Left: Beggars and Tri Phi hint of a Privateer lunch in their display Wolf ' Em Down. 44 k rniYt  miHM Left: UBL and Theta Phi strengthen the construction of their display. Below: ADG and Tri Sig presented this front-page story of LSUNO ' s fate. s Above right: Members of SAK find stuffing a difficult job. Above left: The Loyola Wolf rides the whale to victory in the SAK-freshman girls display Whale the Privateers. 45 On stage Talent Night is only the last step in months of work, enthusiasm, depression and accomplishment. Backstage are numerous workers; beyond the foot- lights is an expectant audience,- on stage the per- formers suddenly come alive after the long, sleepless night of rehearsal. And at the end come the winners and near-winners— the jubilant or disheartened con- testants who made Talent Night 1 967. MiiJiaiiii «m«3TiJiirm-iTrf 3Ti MHHH HI 50 51 SWiVSWi Blue Key- On Stage R Top: Angela Trosclair forms a mystic figure during Talent Night competition. Left: The Colledge Twins entertain with folk songs. Above: Mike Luther keeps a serious face during his comedy routine. ' : 55 The Winners Right: Madame Butterbird points out to Lotus Blossom the need for a husband in UBL ' s skit. Below: UBLs in the ecstasy of victory. 56 Upper left: Music School ' s Marijuana Brass with their 1st place banner in group competition. Upper right: Ray Fransen wins individual competition with his drum solo Sing, Sing, Sing. Above: Upsilon Beta Lambda fraternity displays their 1st place banner in variety competition for Madame Butterbird. 57 Top: Tom Wright passes out campaign literature. Far right: Hmm, which one am I against the least? Above: A windblown coed is confronted by Freshman candidates. Right: Sometimes a lot of consulting goes on before the final ballots are cast. 58 ■B Elections: Asking for the Right To Serve FiB ss bs n f £m£. W iwpr Left: Kevin O ' Shea and Bob Marshall try to con- vince the voters, tower left: Connie Mansour makes her choice for the Homecoming Court. Boffom.- Bobby Dupont con sults with campaign- ers before an election meeting. 1 t 59 New Loyola Theater Upper left: Picnic directors Phil Deloney and Carroll Durand during rehearsal. Upper right: Ronnie Petitjean prepares to open the curtain. Lower left: Roseanne Colletti gets ready for the Big Moment. Lower right: A scene from Picnic. 60 ■MM tmwt Shows Off Student Talent Upper: A dramatic scene from House of Bernarda Alba. tower left: Elaine Green and Barney Fortier in a scene from Picnic. Lower right: A member of the make-up crew busily at work. 61 . Teachers and Testing: All Part of Upper left: Sister Lucia elaborates on a point after a night class. Above: Jeanie Patterson gets a profes- sional opinion from her instructor. Leff: Even pro- fessors have querulous moments. Above: Microscopic bacteria are the basis of this serious discussion. Right: Medical students dissect a cat in an- ticipation of their future profession. 62 —■m:tii:r.tnra- Student Life Upper left: Mary Kelly deliberates. Upper right: Some students assume the casual attitude while taking exams. Left: Bowed heads and depressed looks can only mean final exams. Above: This stu- dent uses many eyes to accomplish his research. 63 Student Council Under the forward leadership of President Tom Wright, this year ' s Student Council took drastic steps in programming, organization and student rights. Moving into new offices in the basement of the Danna Center, the Council put its many ideas into practice. They made it possible for students to be represented on the university committees and to have a voice in the decisions that were made. All this was a forerunner of the students rights committee which was set up to investigate the possibilities of more student activity in all phases of campus life. . (JLj 64 1 65 Council Works for Top left: D ponders a Magarahan. sapproving council members consider the problem at hand. Top right: Billy Guste point. Above: Treasurer Mike McConnell discusses financial matters with Charlie Bottom right: Some council meetings are a little less than interesting. 66 Student Welfare Below: Charles Magarahan and Janis Thomas wait for the meeting to begin. Right: Student Council members compare notes after a meeting. 67 Discussion and Decision For a Better Loyola Below: Vice-President Tom White argues a point at council meeting. Right. Benny Bagert, President of Law School, tells it like it is. Above: Council members confer before meeting 68 Left: Mary Fiser waits to be recognized at a council meeting. Below. Charles Lancaster stores ideas in his notebook for future reference. Above; Bobby Dupont, President of A S, submits a proposal. Right: Mary Fiser ex- plains a problem to Tom Wright. 69 Top: Wednesday deadlines call for a concentrated effort of all the staff. Above; Editor Ferrell Guillory barks out commands from his cluttered desk. 70 Top: Sheryl Butler explains a problem to fledgling reporters, tower left: Brent Manley ponders an assignment. Lower right: Dwight Ott and Bob Marshall discuss an editing problem. Maroon Staffers Upper left: Bonnie AAatetich and Ed Anderson check the paper for typographical errors. Upper right: At Simmons press, Ferrell Guillory reads over ihe paper for the last time. Lower left: Reporter Mary Goss Pablo checks over her story. Lower right: First semester business manager Mike Lange talks to successor Rick Frey. 72 I Learn by Doing Top left: Susan Michie maintains her cool despite the problems around her. Top right: Desk editor Brent Manley studies a thorny problem. Bottom: Bonnie Matetich at- tacks her assignment with great vigor. 73 Maroon Reports Top left: Hilda Dore whips out last-minute copy. Top right: Managing Editor Ed Anderson explains to Mike Lange and Rudy Elder the intricacies of deadline editing. Left: Proofreading and rewriting duties are per- formed by Jim Maniaci and Cheryl Prestenback. 74 Campus Activities Left: Editor Ferrell Guillory worries over Maroon proofs with moderator John Cotter. Below: Reporter Sue Connors makes a contact for an interview story. Bottom left: The busy desk staff grinds out copy on a hectic Wednesday afternoon. Bottom right: Steve Vakas finds typing skill a must in the newspaper profession. 75 The WOLF Left: Marsha Tacon, Assistant to the Editor, works with Editor John Wiemann to complete a layout. Below: Mary Kathryn Wicker works at alphabetizing class pictures. Boffom: Danny Phillips, Rick Lind, and Peter Perea prepare the ROTC section. 76 Upper left: Ed Curda and Diane Donovan prepare to shoot organization pictures. Upper right: Patty Rubiano and Barbara Georges draw triplicates. Bottom left: Mary O ' Loughlin wonders if she will ever finish writing cutlines. Bottom right: Paul Muncey, Greek Editor, works on one of his pages. 77 Yearbook Offers Pictorial Top left: Photography Editor Ed Curda sends Bill Hunter out on an assignment. Top right: Favorites Editor Mary Fiser shows her selections to Assistant Editor Karla Vulliet. Bottom left: Patty Rubiano and Barbara Georges get cropping hints from Mr. White. Bottom right: Elaine Kolp and Bob Marshall work at writing cutiines. 78 History of Loyola Upper left: Organizations Editor Diane Donovan arranges pictures for her section. Upper right: John Wiemann clears up a point with Kathi Kernan. Lower left: Sports Editor Guy Labatut and Bob Marshall talk over plans for the sports section, tower right: Editor John Wiemann talks over year- book problems with Mr. White, moderator. 79 c 2 . • _j Top: The communications staff off the air. Left: DJ checks the teletype before a news broadcast. Above: Staff members combine their efforts to put on a good show. 80 W-O-L-F Entertains Campus Residents Left: Tony Lopez prepares the turntable for the next spin. Be ow: Larry Zani reads the sportscast to WOLF listeners. Lower ft: John Gil Ion does a preliminary job of sorting records. Lower right: Program director Jeff Sinclair and DJ Richard Sackett consult with WOLF faculty advisor Paul Doll. 81 Union Increases Student Activities % w Top: Student Union President Skip White keeps tab on daily activities. Above left: Public Rela- tions Chairman Sheryl Butler awards Bob Marshal! his Night to Remember. Above right: Kathy Sullivan shows some Loyola grads what hospitality really means. Left: Board members Judy Taaffe, Arthur Mann and Sheryl Butler consider possible new programs. 82 Upper left: Chairmen Jack Clabeau, Michael Morgan and Ed Mattingly find board meetings can have a lighter side. Upper right: Union Week brings displays and a drive for membership. Above: The Dance and Entertainment Committee offers something for everyone. 83 _ Inter-American Center Upper left: Mike Conroy leads a seminar discussion. Upper right: Two partici- pants from the Dominican Republic show off their flag. Above: Seminars are often fun as well as instructive. Right: Constantino Ghini, IAC executive di- rector, gives a brief lesson in Central American geography.  L 84 Trains Latin Leaders, Educators Since its founding in June of 1964 by Rev. Louis J. Twomey, S.J., the Inter-American Center has welcomed more than 590 rural and civic leaders, educators, and welfare workers from Central America to participate in its seminar program. The IAC, the only one of its kind in the United States, operates under the auspices of the Agency for International Development (AID) and the Alliance for Progress. Its method of training Latin leaders in education and leadership techniques pioneered in the training area AID now emphasizes, and has merited high praise from govern- ment officials, including numerous citations in the Congressional Record. This year, nearly 200 participants graduated from the six-week program and turned to their respective countries better equipped to continue their fight against poverty, disease and ignor- ance. Eventually, their efforts, bolstered by IAC training, can only result in a stronger and more progressive Latin America. , ( |..|. .I,i i.- p.il.i J m« jv • ' ' i ,, ■ i ■ i [,it.i .i papa I '  - Top: IAC participants evaluate the week ' s seminars at a round table. Above: Mr. Thomas Cloar, Operation Upgrade worker, instructs participants in the Laubach literacy education method. Right: Students listen intently to a teaching technique seminar. 85 Dorms Form Part of Life Upper left: Roseanne Colletti welcomes a guest at Buddig Hall ' s open house. Upper right: Mail from home (or anywhere) is much-anticipated but seldom-received. Above: Danny Fresquez finds the guitar an enjoyable pastime to fill free hours in the dorm. Right: Terry Tracy makes use of the numerous mirrors in Buddig Hall to put finishing touches on her hairdo before a date. 86 Integral At Loyola Far right: Part of dorm life is doing things Mommy used to do. Above: Long hours of conscientious study fill the evenings In Biever Hall. Above right: This boy has the right idea— the oniy way to stomach SAGA ' s food is to NOT look at what you ' re eating. Right: Susan Wheeler makes use of some of the dorm ' s many facilities to keep her blond locks in beautiful condition. ! 87 Parties : Relief From Upper left: Students dropped their inhibitions for the Homecoming street dance. Upper right: Homecoming crowds forced revellers onto the patio. Above left: A crowded TGIF. Above right: Jeanie Patterson works it out. Far right: Dorm girls carol at their Halloween party. 88 College Grind 89 Loyola : A Way of Life jaw i j£ W ' 1 ' 325 . ' . fi Zm Mv H ■ S - [W1 K. SI ' ' ra J 1 Upper left: Now what else was on the test? Upper right: Evening Division students sip a cup of coffee after a long day of work and study. Above: Daydreaming is not un- usual for most students. Right: A bleak day somehow warns of the classes ahead. 90 Loyolans Abroad Loyola offers a summer of rich experiences to those students who choose to study and travel in Mexico or Europe. Father Bernard Tonnar, Director of Foreign Studies, directs the selection and placement of Loyola students in new and interesting environments. Opportunities for additional travel and contact with people of different nationalities always accompany students traveling with the Loyola summer programs. ! 91 Spring Brings Change in People, Campus Left: The crane rises as the science complex gets under way. Below. The bare begin- nings of the science complex. 93 This Was The Year. Upper left: . . . THAT everyone found something to laugh about at Loyola Sgt. Truss seemed to reflect the alcohol attitude of the campus. Above: chiatrist Victor Frankl came to tell students how to find meaning in life. Right: the highlight of homecoming activities. Upper right: . . . THAT . . THAT renowned psy- . . THAT football became Hm x m 94 Upper left: . . . THAT short skirts reigned supreme. Upper right: . . . THAT the WOLF PUB opened to offer solace to the hard-working student. Above left: . . . THAT beards became a common thing with faculty and students alike. Upper right: . . . THAT girls were subtly conscious of leap year. Left: . . . THAT students picketed in protest of President Somoza, Nicaraguan dictator. 95 96 Greeks 4i k Ifi DIANE TERRITO President Zeta of Kappa Beta Gamma Zeta Chapter of Kappa Beta Gamma national social sorority took in eight new members during their seventh year on the Loyola cam- pus. Athletically the sisters excelled as they took part in all intramurals and won first place in bowling and softball. Active in many other fields, Kappa Beta Gamma worked with PKT fraternity to create the Plank the Pirates Homecoming dis- play on Freret Street. Several date parties were sponsored by the sisters during the year in addition to their winter and spring formats. Houseparties in Biloxi were a big part of spring activities. At Mardi Gras time, KBG opened their Kappa Kitchen to the city ' s revellers. Located in the French Quarter, the concession stand is an annual money-raising project for the sisters. KBr Above: Diane Territo begins the enormous job of stuffing the Homecoming display. Top right: KBG entered this float in powderpuff compe- tition. Right: Rush week was a busy time. 98 Almon, Sarah Braud, Ellen Cambeilh, Sandy Colonel, Michele Czosnek, Kathleen FiegenschOe, Jan Garner, Pat Giangrosso, Pat Hall, Kathleen Holmes, Gwendolyn Kinsella, Karen McBride, Lynette Meisner, Kathryn Morgan, Josie Morrison, Oopie Peltier, Pat Petitjean, Sylvia Prenger, Merlene Rayhawk, Kathleen i 99 Phi Phi Phi CHARLOTTE JOINT President The sisters of Phi Phi Phi social sorority celebrated their tenth yea r anniversary on campus this year. A dessert party with alumni and members was held in the spring. Taking thirty-one new members into their ranks, Tri Phi began the year with the annual Broomstick Brawl at Hallo- ween. Winter and spring formals highlighted social activities for the girls of the green and white. In February the sisters held their annual Gay 90 ' s Soiree at Your Father ' s Mustache in New Orleans ' famous French Quarter. Working with Beggars fraternity, the sorority built the homecoming display Wolf ' Em Down on Freret St. Talent Night found the sisters working together to present Fat Girl in variety competition. Left: Rosemary Lambie prepares Tri-Phi ' s Homecoming display. Above right: Tri-Phi practices for their Talent Night entry, Fat Girl. Below right: Tri-Phi pledges cheer on their teammates at the intramural swim meet. 00$ 100 Baron, Judy Carriere, Maureen Chamberlin, Marilee Charbonnet, Suzanne Chapman, Connie Childress, Martha Cochran, Cathy Cosgrove, Darnell Crouere, Kay Danowitz, Joan Danowitz, Mary Ann Doyle, Cheryl Fremaux, Judith Gallagher, Susan Gamard, Lulu Gayhartt, Mary Anne Henderson, Sandy Hughes, Anne Kelly, Mary Lacourrege, Rochelle Lambie, Rosemary Lawson, Candy Lemarie, Janetanne McFaull, Joann McGoey, Peggy McNamara, Pat Matetich, Bonnie Mathews, Nena Mumrne, Peggy Nolan, Mary O ' Dwyer, Maureen Pardo, Betty Pearse, Christie Philips, Penny Randall, Randy Richard, Karen Schoen, Susan Sewell, Hope Shea, Nancy Stephens, Donna Sullivan, Kathy Taaffe, Judy Tesi, Cher! TrapoMn, Pat Troendle, Cheryl Vance, Mary Lee Villere, Mitzie Waechter, Karen 101 222 Gamma Eta of Sigma Sigma Sigma SUE HRAPMANN President Sigma Sigma Sigma national social sorority is the oldest so- rority on campus having begun 18 years ago as BAE and changing to the Gamma Eta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma in 1962. This year the sisters of Tri Sig welcomed 31 new mem- bers into their ranks. A series of monthly parties and the winter and spring formals kept the sisters busy socially. The sisters took second place in the annual Blue Key Talent Night with the skit Happiness is Going To College, and teamed up with Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity in the Homecoming Display Pack Pounds Pirates. The annual charity banquet and bingo which Tri Sigma sponsors provide funds for the operation and maintenance of the Crippled Children ' s Wing of the North Carolina Me- morial Hospital at Chapel Hill. This is a major charity project of all 67 Tri Sigma chapters. Left: Ann Bauer pins a name tag on Mary Decoteau at one of the rush parties. Right: The Tri Sigs at dress rehearsal. t - Jlf . ' - P Montecino, Father Henry, S.J Moderator Barre. Mary Ann Baudier, Linda Bauer, Ann Bloemer, Cathy Bono, Joan Brown, Charlotte Carrico, Sandra Cicero, Maureen Clubb, Muffy David, Janie Decoteau, Mary Denoux, Gwen Develle, Jocelyn Diebold, MaryAnne Dimarzio, Linda Ehret, Mary Faggioni, Diane Favaloro, Marybeth Fey, June Fischer, Charlotte Fontenelle, Michele Fucich, Mary Greco, Anita GrisoN, Annette Gross, Jane Hedrick, Eileen Ipser, Susan Jones, Jill Lanasa, Carol Laughlin, Vivian LeNormand, Carole Louapre, Margaret McMahon, Eileen McNeill, Ann Mollere, Judith Moran, Charlene Mouras, Joan Naumann, Kay Nugent, Patricia O ' Kane, Patti Paternostro, Gail Perrone, Pamela Perrone, Paulette Prather, Susan Raspanti, llene Roques, Jeanne Rotolo, Linda Rotolo, Patricia Ryan, Jane Schoen, Ellen Serio, Margaret Sullivan, Karen Sykes, Eileen Taliacich, Joellen Valenza, Loretta Villarrubia, Jan Weaver, Ann Wright, Pamela Zajac, Cindy 103 Alpha Beta of Theta Phi Alpha JANIE MAHER President Theta Phi Alpha national social sorority took twenty-nine new members into its ranks during its eighth year on the Loyola campus. Beginning the year with their traditional September Send-Off Dance, the sisters then proceeded to capture first place in Homecoming competition. Teamed with UBL fra- ternity, they built the animated Cage, Cook and Crumble the Privateers display on St. Charles Avenue. Academically the sisters excelled by capturing the Uni- versity Scholastic Award for sororities. They also won the All-Sports Trophy and participated in all intramural sports. Theta Phi held its annual Orphan ' s Picnic in Audubon Park in the spring. Theta Phi ' s Winter and White Rose formals highlighted social activities along with houseparties on the Gulf coast. Top left: Beth Treuting is caged in the Homecoming display. Top right: Karla Vulliet takes her job of stuffing the wolf ' s tail seriously. Above: Anne Higgins pre- pares TPA pledges for informal. Right: 2nd semester pledges were Terry Tracy, Debbie Kindred, Susan Wheeler, Mary O ' Loughlin and Peggy Murray. Trabulsi, Judy Treuting, Beth Vitter, Tootie Ward, Kathy Yared, Mary Lou Zimorski, Ann Poche, Louis SJ. Moderator Amato, Margaret Ballina, Bibbins Batinich, Mary Bell, Jeanne Caire, Betsy Dasta, Margi David, Diane DeGiuli, Judy DelGallo, Genevieve Dore, Hilda Ferrara, Beryl Fitzpatrick, Lynn Garcia, Bonnie Gaudet, Jeri Gay, Leslie Gn ' nnan, Cathy Higgins, Elise Hinckley, Bunny Horil, Lindalee Korner, Hilda Lafleur, Janis Landry, Judy LeBon, Suzanne Leftwich, Kerry Levy, Diane Macina, Pam Mansour, Connie Michel, Jane Mouledous, Marlene Overman, Suzanne Polizzi, Fran Poulard, May Ann Prat, Jean Sarrat, Janice Simms, Charlotte Singer, Carol Smart, Janet Springstead, Cathy Stehle, Janet Strekfus, Lily Thomas, Janice 105 Row 1, I to r, Mary Beth Favalora, Pat Peltier, Kathy Sullivan, Vicki Vauthier, Carolyn Bereznak, Charlotte Joint. Row 2, I to Mary Ann Danowitz, Linda Baudier, Diane Territo, Janie Maher, Sue Hrappmann. Cathy Springstead, Sara Almon, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Officers President Vicki Vauthier Recording Secretary Kathy Sullivan Corresponding Secretary Pat Peltier Treasurer Carolyn Bereznak Moderator Miss Rosalie Parrino Representatives elected by the sororities serve on the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. Their aim is to coordi- nate and increase cooperation between the four so- rorities. The Council meets weekly in order to discuss such mutual points of interest as rush and coordinating services performed for the University and the com- munity. The Council also serves as a liaison for any grievances which may occur between the social so- rorities or the school administration. 106 Inter-Fraternity Council Officers President Bernie Phebus Vice-President Ed Lahey Secretary Mike Crow Treasurer Charlie Grey Sgt. at Arms Rene Louapre Moderator Mr. Robert Sabolyk Coordinating and uniting the fraternity community is the goal of the Inter-Frater- nity Council. Representatives from each of the five fraternities on the Loyola campus work together to serve Loyola and the brotherhoods. The IFC encourages academic excel- lence by presenting an award to the fra- ternity with the highest academic average for the year. It solves disciplinary problems and rules on rush. Moderator of the IFC is Dean of Men Robert Sabolyk, who sits with the mod- erators, presidents, and vice-presidents of the respective fraternities. First row: Rene Louapre, Bernie Phebus, Charlie Grey, Ed Lahey. Second row: Mark Bonis, Brent West. 107 Upper left: Jeri Gaudet tells Santa Claus what she wants for Christmas at TPA ' s Christmas Party. Upper right: Hilda Korner and Kay Wolfe with rushee. Center: Tri Phi ' s rehearsing for their Talent Night skit, Fat Girl , tower left: A Tri Sig prepares their Homecoming display. Lower right: Oopie Morrison talkes with rushees at KBG ' s rush party. 108 Sorority and Fraternity Candid , 1 ' %■+ ],;fv ■■ 7 jfcgp Top: Fr. Pfister talks to rushees at Beggars ' stag. Center left: Members, rushees, and dates enjoyed the ADG formal. Center right: Proud SAK ' s show off to prospective members. Lower left: Danny Toppino talks to rushees at UBL ' s beer stag. Lower right: Larue Kohl at PKT ' s Beer Stag. ZJ -■ ' . . ' -Ny , i v 77 ( • b . if ' i f . i 109 110 Epsilon of Alpha Delta Gamma MICHAEL CROW President The Brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma national Catholic social fraternity spent an active thirty-fifth year on the Loyola campus. Working with Tri Sigma sorority, Alpha Delta Gamma built the Pack Pound Pirates display on St. Charles Avenue. They took part in all intramurals. Their spring formal was a highlight of spring activities, and they sponsored five days of parties in the old City Hall of New Orleans at Mardi Gras time. Charitable activities for the fraternity included entertaining the children at the Crippled Children ' s Hospital during pledge season. Left: Dave Powers and Kurt Sins work on ADG ' s homecoming decoration. Above: Ted Camp- bell and Kevin Keenan at the Rush Formal. Right: Bill Colledge broadjumping at the intramural Track Meet. Pillar, Rev. James, S. J. Abbrecht, Rick Adams, Theodore Bindley, Jim ¥ P y!T f -tt li 1 Jfct 1 Casey, Roy Celano, Joe Chlon, Chris Colledge, Shep lAfclfcl Coppejans, Stephen Culotta, Ray Famularo, John Frank, John Funke, Mike Gebrian, Bob Geraghty, Barry Hampel, Gene Hymel, Pat Keating, Thomas Lobrano, Tom Mcllhaney, Doug Mm Maestri, Howard Meza, James Prieur, Elliot Scanlon, Frank itikk Sharpe, Albert Van Eepoel, August White, Tom in CHARLIE GREY President Beggars The Men of Beggars, the oldest fraternity at Loyola, celebrated their 45th anniversary on campus in conjunction with their spring formal at the Bourbon-Orleans. Highlighting their anniversary year, the Beggars won second place in Talent Night group competition. Their Beggars Soul Review presented the musical talents of the fraternity. Teamed with Tri Phi, the Beggars built a homecoming display entitled Wolf ' Em Down. The colorful, animated decoration was erected in front of the Field House on Feret St. Father Pfister adds a finishing touch. Above: Beggars and Tri Phi work fur- iously to finish in time. Below: Mike Mazerall checks for cavities. BEIT APS 112 Pfister, J. Emile, SJ. Moderator Arghiere, Bernie Baker, Hal Baxter, Rice Berrigan, Mark a £ Boehmer, Bill Buro, Ron Charbonnet, Billy Daniell, Ronald Dervaes, Jay Dooley, Bill Dorio, Richard Foley, Tim Frey, Rick Goodier, Glenn Gubler, Larry Kohl, Ron Jacques, Ken LeBon III, Lawrence Lowe, John Mann, Arthur Martin, Bob Mattingly, George Mazerall, Michael Nelson, Harry , £ £.+. «k Newcomb, John Norris, Mike O ' Dwyer, Rudolph Rhodes, Tom Seely, Donald Smith, Joe Stahel, Doug Uchello, Sammy Wakeman, Richard Walsh, Tom 113 RENE LOUPRE President Alpha Sigma of Phi Kappa Theta Thirty-two charter members were initiated in March of 1967 into the newest of the social fraternities on campus, the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta National Catholic Fraternity. Phi Kappa Theta shares the same purposes and ideals as other social fraternities. It offers to the university man the advantages of living in an atmosphere where the theory and practice of the social amenities are encouraged. It is a melange of ostensible hetero- geneous individuals united in a unique, a common goal of pro- moting social and intellectual interchange among its members. The brothers participated in Homecoming activities this year. Together with KBG sorority they built the Plank the Pirates dis- play on Freret. In embarking within the past year upon a full slate of athletic, social, scholastic and civic events, the men of Phi Kappa Theta have made a place for themselves on the Loyola campus. W -J!m v. ■ T-wf ili F 3 --  if -jyi Above: Angus Olson stuffs the base of the PKT-KBG Homecoming display. Top right: Lucien Dauterive talks to hungry rushees. Above: People crowd the bar at PKT ' s rush formal. Right: Walter Szczekocki laughs with a rushee at the beer stag. Saa, Orlando S. J. Moderator Bonis, Mark Cuccia, Richard I ktl4i Dauterive, Lucien Delarosa, Eric Duplantier, Michael Gueydan, Les Guidry, Tom Larue, Roger Levy, Casey Longmire, John Mouras, Thomas Olson, Angus Sarrat, Ronnie Scheurmann, Dennis SMverio, Mark Strohmeyer, Donald Szozekocki, Walter +J A .A 115 2AK Sigma Alpha Kappa BERNIE PHEBUS President Sigma Alpha Kappa social fraternity celebrated its 45th anniversary on the Loyola campus with a round of social and athletic activities. Athletically, the brothers excelled by winning the wrestling tournament and capturing the All Sports Trophy. Annual theme parties, such as the Tom Jones party, the Luau and the Roman Party, kept the brothers busy socially along with picnics and their Sweetheart Formal in the spring. This year Sigma Alpha Kappa worked with the Freshman girls during Homecoming. Their Whale the Privateers display was constructed in the horseshoe on St. Charles Avenue. Top left: SAKs put finishing touches on their Homecoming display. Top right: Father Clancy with members and rushees at the beer stag. Above: The bar is a popular place at the SAK rush formal. Right: Stuffing the whale ' s tail was a tedious job for these workers. 116 itiAtiM+Ak Clancy, Thomas S.J. Moderator Amato, Jacob Aucoin, Lenny Bagert, Brod Barrios, Joseph Blasi, Thomas Bonner, Everett Brown, Ed Burst, Tim Caire, Steve Cashio, Andy Carlson, Don Caso, Juan Chicola, Jeff Cochran, Fletcher Cornell, Chris Dejean, Bob Desalvo, Frank Doherty, James Doherty, Pat Ducote, Wayne Epp, James Fernandez, Nestor Fitzgibbons, Ned Frommeyer, Bruce Guilbault, Mike Guste, Billy Harris, Doug Head, Robert Head, Robert Scudde Iglesias, Ray McArdle, Pat McGowagle, John Marino, Dick Morrison, Jack Nimer, Bobby Recoro, Paul Reed, Bruce Revet, Chuck Roudrich, Michael Salvaggio, Ronney Schafer, Edgar Shannon, Mike Stephens, John Strayhan, Harvey Taylor, Jake Taylor, Jay Uddo, Basile Waguespack, Ray Winters, Mike Woessner, Rudy Young, James 17 Upsilon Beta Lambda Upsilon Beta Lambda social fraternity accepted 19 members into its brotherhood during its 43rd year on campus. In keeping with its policy of helping the University and the community, Upsilon Beta Lambda sponsored its annual Orphan ' s Picnic. The fraternity was active in all intramurals and won the boxing tournament. The brothers won Talent Night variety competition with their original skit Madame Butterball. Their colorful and animated Homecoming display won first place among Greek competition. Working with Theta Phi Alpha sorority, UBL built Cage, Cook and Crumble the Privateers on St. Charles Avenue. Socially the fraternity set the pace with their weekly parties, picnics and their annual Blue and Gold Formal. Top left: UBL ' s Bill Belsom and Brent West were matched in mural boxing. Top right: UBL garnered first place in Homecoming competition. Bottom left: Ed Lucas and Tom Tatum with rushees at UBL Beer Stag. Bottom right: Mike Laird and Jeff Sinclair act out winning Talent Night skit, Madame Butter- ball. £ (p £l £ £ £5 v « ( Gk £b. ■ |5l £b c Carter, James S. J. Moderator Anzelmo, Thomas Barone, Tom Bell, Dan Belsom, Bill Boos, Ed Brady, Allen Burke, Frank Castellon, Jose DeGange, Charles Dupiere, Walter Dupont, Bob Fraser, Steven Gordon, Rick Grace, Kit Head, Robert Heausler, Greg Huber, Bob Kanaly, George Kearns, John Klein, Robert Labatut, Guy Lagarde, Frank Laird, Mike Lasselgne, George LeBlanc, Larry Lucas, Ed Madonia, Tom Magarahan, Charlie Marasco, Bruno Meyer, Randy Morgan, Joe Muncey, Paul Richardson, Sheik Robinson, John Sinclair, Jeff Smith, Ben Steen, Clark Sutherland, Thomas Tatum, Tom Toppino, Daniel West, Brent Wiemann, John Woods, Robert 19 Alpha Delta Gamma From left to right: Tom Troendle Frank Ricca Jim McCartney Barry Hall Joe Olsen Craig Forshag Roy Douville Bob Mulligan Mario del Osso Frank Bacino Joe Graham Larry Roberts Bill Weaver Bob Dooley Paul Mondo J. D. Demaresr Wally Clark Beggars From left to right: Mike Murphy John Koval Joe Stephen Jack Schwarz Rob Snyder J. T. Thompson Tom Davisson Tom Fuegner Varney Prejean Pete Pavlov Phil Zyne Bob Mackay Clay Boan Mike Palmer Sigma Alpha Kappa 120 First Row: Randy Guste Doug Heintz Mike Thiel Louie Fournet Second Row: Jack Donner Vince Carrali Kevin Kelly Gary Hildebrandt Harry Gore Lloyd Thom as Steve Harris Cris Love Howie Hobbs Greg Granello Third Row: Dick Doyle Rick Caballero Bill Dohme Kim Zelley Jim Altamura Dave Russell Fernando Davila Al Bienvenu r A Phi irst Row: Allen Campbell, Rick Vale, Jim Deleo, Frank Fortunato, Phil Nuss, lorn Drake, Allen Boudreaox, Bill Coogan, Allen Hardin. Second Row: John Clark, Bob Marshall, Charlie Berg, Sal Giardina, Dick Burke, Harold Buckley, Rick Senac, Lloyd Frischhertz, Larry Stolieg, Blair Wolfe. Third Row: Mark Bigley, Jim LeBlanc, Kemp Huemann, Marvin Thames, Vic Carlock, Bruce Naccari, Al Spitali, Guy D ' Antoni, Mike McGoey, Ken Ruello, Ken Smith, Ron Mora, Drakus Morvant. Pledge Classes -1968 Kappa Theta Left to Right; Greg Blum, Tom Griffith, Vince O ' Hara, Pete Flaherty, Warren Mouledoux, Kevin O ' Shea, John Stacy, Kerry Camarota, Jim -lodge, Paul Parker, Rick Jones, Kevin Keenan, Tom Santelli, Clint Kusmich, Jim Gertken, Niel McCarthy, Larue Kohl, Ted Haeussner. Upsilon Beta Lambda 122 Military 123 Reserve Officers ' Training Corps ROTC becomes a Thursday way of life for those male students who choose to un- dergo the rigors of military discipline. Au- dubon Park becomes a military playground each Thursday afternoon as the battalion has inspection and passes through its ma- neuvers and drills. This is the first year that ROTC is voluntary; a new and better spirit characterizes the new freedom of choice as the rifles click and the drums roll. ' mmim 124 - to? ■■ +■ ■ 125 Weekly Drill Right: Pershing Rifles march to weekly drill. Below: Lt. Col. Warren Clark instructs cadet officers in aligning the drill field. Bottom: The solitude of the park is broken by the measured rhythm of drill. 126 Prepares Cadets For Military Life 127 Inspection Top: To inspecting officers weapons are never clean enough. Above: Cadet Lt. Eliot Prieur helps Tommy Anzelmo with his weapon. Right: A cadet puts the finishing touches on his shoes before inspection. 128 Sharpens Cadet Performance Above. 1 Cadets come to port arms. Right: A cadet spruces up for inspection. 129 Federal Inspection Ends Year For Cadets 130 Rangers ' ■ ' if- 4 ' K $ « ; w . v [i 1 ' ' 1 - . Itil Upper right: Rangers go on maneuvers with the Green j ' h ' ffi Berets. Above: Just wait until she gets out of the water. Right: A tired Ranger rests while on maneuvers. 131 Pershing Rifles Right: Many hours of practice go into perfecting a routine. Be ow leit: PR member Jeff Rae inspects Kerry Camarata during pledge season. Below right: PRs pride themselves on their military bearing. 132 Social Life Reveals Other Side of ROTC Right: Lieutenant Colonel Warren Clark displays his Military charm at the Ball. Below: A few peaceful moments at a Scabbard and Blade party. Bottom: Major Thomas Barham rocks out. 133 Little Colonel, Sponsors Add Beauty to Drill Upper left: Little Colonel Janie Maher. Upper right: Band sponsor, Donna Cusimano. Left: Pershing Rifle sponsor, Terry Tracy. 134 Upper left: Ranger sponsor, Cheryl Chauvin. Upper right: Com- pany D sponsor, Suzy Charbonnet. Right: Company A sponsor. Penny Childress. Above: Company B sponsor, Bery! Berrara. 135 SSB 968 wOLF l968 wOLF l968 wOLF l968 wOLF l968 wOLF l968 wOL Favorites 1 WOLF 1968 WOLF 1968 WOLF 168 WOLf i96 ;. _ I I i i M ft 1 ij 1 1 u! J-- Miss Louisiana Genevieve Del Gallo 137 Miss Wolf Lynn Fitzpatrick Miss Wolf is the ideal Loyola coed. She is active, friendly, loyal and studious. Lynn Fitzpatrick, Miss Wolf 1 968, is a math major from the Cres- cent City who has involved herself with Loyola and its people for four years. Lynn, holding a 3.6 cumulative average is a member of Theta Phi Alpha, Cardinal Key, the Student Union, Rho Phi Theta, and Delta Epsilon Sigma. This sweet and charming coed was named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities in her senior year. She has been a member of the Wolfettes, Lambda Sigma Lamb- da, the Women ' s Residence Council, and has been on the Dean ' s List for three years. R MMMITTFFS i FINE ? 138 N Miss Wolf Charlotte Joint Mary Fiser 140 Finalists Kathy Sullivan JanieMaher 141 Campus Queen Cheri Weil The title of Campus Queen is bestowed on Loy- ola ' s loveliest coed, and the dark, striking beau- ty of Cheri Weil certainly proves she is well de- serving of the honor. This 5 ' 7 native New Or- leanian is no newcomer to the Campus Beauty scene as she has been a Campus Maid and the Sweetheart of Alpha Delta Gamma. Cheri, a senior in Medical Technology, is in- terning this year at Touro Infirmary in the hos- pital ' s Chemistry Department. Although she is kept quite busy with her work, she has not ceased in taking part in a wide variety of cam- pus activity. She has been involved in such activities as the Student Union, Alpha Delta The- ta, the Women ' s Recreation Association and Phi Phi Phi Social Sorority. 142 The Campus Court Seared, left to right: Charlotte Simms, Cheri Weil, Janie Maher; Standing: Beryl Ferrara, Jeri Russell, Diane David, Suzi Charbonnet. 144 Campus Maid Suzi Charbonnet i Campus Maid Diane David 145 Campus Maid Beryl Ferrara Campus Maid Janie Maher 146 Campus Maid Jeri Russell Campus Maid Charlotte Simms 147 Hf B jk flLf T fli HF ; i .iH B M j |j i l W ' J ill Joan Maroney Freshman Sweetheart With a smile as warm as her per- sonality, Freshman Sweetheart Joan Maroney has captured the hearts of her classmates as well as the admira- tion of the University. A psychology major from Houston, Texas, Joanie is a 5 ' 1 green-eyed brunette who loves Loyola and shows this feeling by her interest in the Wolfettes. She is truly a delightful example of the spirit so prevalent in this year ' s Freshman Class. Freshman Maid Ann Donnelly From left: Mary Beth Hastreiter, Joan Maroney, 1966-67 Sweetheart Beryl Ferrara, Kathy O ' Keefe, and Donna Cusimano. 148 Fraternity Beverly Brown Sweetheart Alpha Delta Gamma Trudy Gaffney Sweetheart Phi Kappa Theta 150 Favorites Judy De Giuli Sweetheart Sigma Alpha Kappa Cheryl Durand Darling Upsilon Beta Lambda 151 WOLF 1968 W0LF 1968 W0Lf i968 W0LF 1968 W0LF 196 8 WOI Athletics Fall Intercollegiate 153 Spring Intercollegiate 172 Football Club 192 Men ' s Intramurals 206 Women ' s Intramurals 220 WOLF 1968 WOLF ! Pi fs ' s fUgli flj S 968 wOLF l96 • ■ Fall Intercollegiate Hi I ■ ■ ' V ■ ■ 154 jrt r J F3H HV ' J Hs iri V . IW 1 I? 7, 1 wi jl jiLl jfjpt Tw n II _ H« err g Upper right: Dan Bell gets the jump on his Air Force opponent. Left: Coach Ron Greene maps game strategy, tower left: Jim Jacko- niski checks progress on a Catholic U. play. Basketball 1967-68 Left: Ernie Stover steals from a Catholic U. player. Lower left: Stover moves on the Catholic U. defense and goes in for the shot, tower right: Ernie Stover sinks a lay-up against Oklahoma 155 156 High Scoring Highlights Season Top: Dan Bell and Bill Waiters close in on an Oklahoma City player. Bottom left: Charlie Powell going up for two. Borfom right: Glenn Goodier has a shot blocked by an Air Force defender. 157 Above: Coach Greene points out mistakes at half. Right: Waiters gets two. Far right: Tom Sutherland goes over a Catholic U. player for a basket. Basketball Top left: Tom Sutherland gains an inch and two points against Texas Tech. Above: Ernie Stover scoops up the ball in action against Catholic U. Right: Earl Butler fires to a teammate. Top: Bob Martin outjumps a Wolverine. Above: Walters goes up for a rebound. ■ 159 Wolfpack Improves As Above left: Senior Jim Jackoniski pulls down a loose ball during the Oklahoma City game. Above right: Wolf Dan Bell tops Wolverine for two points. Below; Bill Waiters gains the opening tip-off for the Wolves against UWM. 160 Season Progresses Below: Senior Center Dan Bell and Junior Tom Sutherland cover an Oklahoma City sharpshooter. Right: Coach Ron Greene shouts instructions during a game. Be ow left: Dan Bell amazes opponents here with a show of rare form. Be ow right: Wolves gather during break. 161 ' Kij 7 r — - «£ EL — j j B r vl k r : WL WWvw Basketball Top left: Charlie Powell tries to stop an Oklahoma City eager from scoring as Ernie Stover gives his encouragement. Top right: Two Wolves corner a Wolverine in a late season meeting with UWM at the Field House. Above: Refs! Right: Mike Mazerall goes up for two against Oklahoma City. 162 Left: Ernie Stover and Bill O ' Brien give Bill Waiters an extra lift in action against UWAA. Bottom left: UWM attempts a fast break against a full court press by the Wolves. Below: Wolf Trainer Tiny Tunis watches anxiously as the Wolves go into action. r Fa 1 H A Hi Va Hi ifl i ISPif m ■1 i.i-i 163 Teamwork Is Key Far left: Confusion under the basket. Left: Ernie Stover foils a Wisconsin scoring effort. Below: Ernie Stover and three Spring Hill Badgers hunt for a temporarily lost ball. Above; Glenn Goodier, Dan Bell and Ernie Stover fight for possession with three Oklahoma City opponents. Right: Tom Sutherland finds the going rough as Oklahoma City applies a full-court press. 164 to Loyola Success Left: Trainer Tiny Tunis tapes Dan Bell together prior to a game. Below: Glenn Goodier sends a precision jump shot on its way against Oklahoma City. Lower left: Bill O ' Brien, Ernie Stover, Dan Bell and Tom Sutherland gang up on a Wisconsin shooter to stop a field goal attempt. 165 Charlie Powell Breaks Single Season Left: Chargin ' Charlie Powell drives past an ineffective Wisconsin defender for a layup. Below: Charlie towels the sweat off during a time out; Coach Ron Greene gives words of encouragement. Bottom left: Charlie pops a jump shot for two despite an Air Force block attempt. Boffom right: Four Texas Tech defenders are no match for Charlie as he ducks in for a layup. 166 Scoring Record Charlie Powell jumped, popped and dribbled his way into the Loyola record books this season with an all-around great effort. Charlie has now scored more points in a single season than any previous Wolf. Not only is Charlie a scorer, but his team hustle has led the pack to many victories. 167 Wolfpups The Wolfpups for 1967- ' 68 have given many L.U. supporters a new lease on life. They are young, ex- citing, and dedicated, and are bound to breathe new life into the sagging Loyola spirit. Below: The 1967-68 Wolfpups are: Kneeling: Warren Milbrandt, Stepney Johnson, Al Jackson, and John Shannon. Standing: Royce McDougall, Mark Trosclair, Jim La Porte, Bill Mares, and Al Weddle, Coach. 168 Left: Stepney Johnson sinks in two for the Wolf pups during action against Meyers. Above: Coach Weddle gives last second instructions to one of the ' Pup stars, Mark Tros- claire. Below: Bill Mares takes a feed from Jim La Porte and is on his way in for another two points against Meyers. 169 Pups Sport Winning Season Right: A! Jackson adds to the effort against Meyers A.C. as he pushes home two more for the ' Pups. Far Right: Stepney Johnson adds his share to the score with this powerful jump. Be ow: Teammate Royce MacDougal watches as Johnson hits for two more. Be ow right: Al Jackson displays the spirit and aggressiveness that typifies the Wolfpups. 170 171 172 Spring Intercollegiate 173 Baseball Coach Rags Scheuermann will enter his tenth year as head coach of the Wolf Pack and will be trying to rebound from Loy- ola ' s first losing season since World War II. The Pack will mix youth and experience and test this formula in the spring. Top left: Junior Jerry Brechtel fires one home. Top right: Coach Rags Scheuermann delivers a pre-game pep talk. Above: The 1968 Wolf pitchers stand around their receivers. Far right: First baseman cuts off the runner. Right: Freshman Gary Bono receives his tools from manager Gary Pelleteri. 174 1968 Left: Wolf infielders Ray Cullotta, Chuck Abadie, Vic Hughes, Connie Ryan and Vic Carlock. Be ow left: Ray Cullotta starts for first after connecting for a hit. Below right: Ray Cullotta and a first-baseman as- sume identical positions. . sLiL -J 175 Pack Hopes Above: Wolfpack tri-captains Cullotta, Hughes and Maestri pose with Coach Scheuermann and Dean Sabolyk, Athletic Director. Left Trainer Tiny Tunis helps Vicki Hughes get in shape. Below: Ray Cullota in action during game in Baton Rouge. Ks ? : K= £ 176 to Rebound From Losing Season Left: Pitcher Argo Meza delivers. Below: Loyola outfielders for ' 68 are Glenn Balsamo, Robin Maginnis, Rick Caballero and Frank Fortunato. Bottom: Ray Cullota races for home against Spring Hill. -. -- . ' ■; s 177 Baseball i •. ; t£ %. y 7 9 Mol JvM W £ %g ■-7 Upper left: The Wolf pack ' s strength and depth on the bench this year includes Whitney Herwig, Bruno Marasco, Mickie Evans and Rudy Kael. Above: Robin Maginnis tags an opposing runner at his first base position. Left: Rags Scheuermann gives Connie Ryan some advice on third during the TCU game. 8e ow: Dust flies as a Loyola base runner steals second. - : WM MM 178 Right: Vic Carlock tags first a split second before a hard-charging runner. Be ow: Argo Meza watches the game from the dugout. Middle right: Wolfpack reserves include Mike Luther, John Bordes, Howard Newman, Dave Liuzza, and Chip Knobloch. Lower right: An SMU Mustang scores. 179 Above; Loyola pitcher bears down on an LSU batter. Right: Ray Culotta beats the throw to first. 180 Baseball k Above: Robin Maginnis caught off first. Upper left: A Nichols State batter gets a hit. -V CST sog r «ii. • iksttir. ■ 181 Above: Jim White watches as his five iron approach finds its way to the green. Right: Lining up his putt is Tom Glennon. 1968 Golf Team 182 . V. The 1968 Wolfpack golf team are from the left, Coach Innes Millar 111, Topper Owen, Mike Browning, Don Oster, Jim White, Mike . O ' Connor, and Tom Glennon. Left: Don Oster and Coach Millar check a low round. 183 TOPPER OWENS Golf MIKE BROWNING JOHN O ' CONNOR 184 1 Above: Larry Maloney exhibits his back hand return. Right Tennis Coach AI Weddle. Below. The 1968 Tennis Team are Kneeling; Cris Love, William Sweeney, Greg Sterck. Standing Kerry Arlt, Joe Duggan, George Palmer, and Larry Maloney. Men ' s Tennis ,. i . m rv „ „ yr 1 1 1 ' i ii eii i i r T.-. PT JKUtjII «  j , ...M iu i nn MHBBEI H H HH 185 Tennis Team Has High Hopes For Good Year Rj - Above: Joe Duggan aims a blistering serve at his opponent. Right: Greg Sterck coils for action. t i 186 i- - - 4 j J. ■ „ ? ' ' Sti i S Top eft: Senior Bill Sweeney puts experience into serve. Top right: Captain George Palmer shows his winning form during practice. Above: Frosh Cris Love displays his return. Right: Kerry Arlt puts that extra ump into his serve. 187 1967-68 has been a year filled with travel and subsequent success for the Loyola Wo- men ' s Intercollegiate Tennis Team. Victo- rious at the Spring Hill Tournament in Mobile, these spirited coeds returned to meet the University of South Florida, Florida State and Mississippi State College with fine form and a flurry of activity. A real love of the game certainly played a big part in spurring them on to a winning season. Upper: A successful volley brings a smile from Gail Albritton. Above: Left to right; Standing; Sally Horan, Claire Okies, Suzanne Lamall Kerry Leftwich. Kneeling; Ann Moore, Gail Albritton, Barbara Brown. 188 Women ' s Tennis Upper left: Kerry Leftwich makes the return with ease. Above; Suzanne Lamal! strains to recover from backstroke. Left: Ann Moore and Sally Horan try their luck at doubles. 189 Above; Tony Anzelmo is aloft as the LU crew rigs their craft for a run. Below: Tom Griffith and Frank Lagarde round out Loyola ' s sailing club crew. Sailing Club 1 1 90 A 3067f Above: Tony Anzelmo gives his crew some basic instructions. Left: Mimi Winston aids crew with sails at the Marina. Be- low: Loyola ' s winning sailors mass on deck. Left to Right: Mimi Winston, Tom Griffith, Frank Lagarde, Tommy Anzelmo. mSi 191 192 Football Club 193 1 Football Club Has Winning Season Top: Joe Looney, Dave Russell and Biff Pettingill bring LSUNO ' s quarterback to a screeching halt. Above left: Mike Crow brings down Spring Hill ' s fullback with a crushing tackle. Above right: Biff Pettingill hauls in a pass despite the efforts of two Centenary defenders. Right: Bob Taliancich gets clipped by an over-zealous Badger. 194 Top: Quarterback Glenn Balsamo strains for extra yardage against Spring Hill. Upper left: LSUNO ' s fullback skirts past the Wolf second- ary for the Privateers ' lone touchdown. Upper right: Ray Culotta scampers past a lumbering Privateer. Left: The center of the Wol fpack defensive line holds LSUNO for no gain. 195 Football Top: Mike Crow and Rodney Salvaggio team up to down a Spring Hill back. Top left: Glem Balsamo reflects sideline tension during the LSUNO game. Above: The Wolfpack defensivi unit readies for action against LSUNO. Be ow left: Glenn Balsamo picks up a first dowr against Centenary. Below. Wayne Miller falls down in a heap with a Spring Hill ball carrier. 196 Above left: Nestor Fernandez grabs a pass. Above: Dick Marino picks up short yardage against LSUNO. Left: The Centenary secondary treats Glenn Balsamo very un-Gentlemanly. tower left: Vic Hughes holds a Spring Hill back for Mike Crow. Below: The center of the Wolfpack ine stops a Spring Hill halfback cold. 197 L.U. Club Ranked Top: A tired and tense Wolfpack watches from the sidelines. Above left: Glenn Hartsfield brings down a Gent from behind. Above: Nestor Fernandez finds the going rough against Centenary. 198 Eleventh Nationally Left: Teamwork like this was the key to Loyola success this year, tower left: Chuck Roger gives Myles Wegman and Biff Pettingill pointers during halftime. Lower right: Wolves team up to stop a N.O. ball-carrier behind the line of scrimmage. 53 I mlE Ky U X S .xU J . B ■ Jm , r T-— - « r ; ; %. ! 1 Ja SF Pi P HBHEgj Hpl 199 Football Becomes 1 1 r pi S ! 3 Above: Glenn Balsamo grits his teeth as he tries to shake a Centenary Gentleman. Right: Fellow players help Ray Cullota off the field after he was injured in the LSUNO game. Top: Mike Crow plows into LSUNO ' s quarterback to stop a left end sweep. Above: Two LU rushers combine forces to smear a Centenary Gentleman. 200 Highlight of Homecoming r  rr r - r-jw .■■ {-vyy-v . . . : f . - j - ♦ i V ■.-; ' «$$% !i V s ' • Upper left: Loyola ' s coaches and captains with the trophy after the victory over LSUNO. Upper right: Nestor Fernandez turns a corner in the Centenary game. Left: Glenn Balsamo explains to coach Ken Sanders his troubles with Spring Hill during halftime. Above: The trainer checks Lucien Dau- terive ' s knee on the sidelines during the LSUNO game. 201 Upper left: The Wolfpack waits to take the field in Mobile. Upper right: Mike Crow slows down LSUNO ' s quarterback as Wayne Miller and Keefe Hecker close in. Left: Myles Wegman plows into a Gent receiver. Above; Glenn Balsamo bites the turf after picking up five against Spring Hil 202 Football r turns coach Badgers pile an intended them. and plots game in on a downed LSUNO receiver 203 Pack Ends Season SW .- ij ; .wio ' .c« ,  si- Top: A referee makes his way for hard-charging Glenn Balsamo. Left: Myles Wegman adds his efforts to crush an LSUNO runner. Above: Shoulder pads pop, feet churn and bodies tangle « in the middle of the line against Spring Hill. 204 With 2 -1 Mark 205 206 Men ' s Murals 207 Left: Craig Forchag lets one fly for the MFB ' s. Below: An independ- ent who just can ' t seem to get into the clear. Below right: Barry Geraghty gains a step on UBL ' s Kit Grace. Bottom: PKT ' s Les Gueydan isn ' t fast enough. P « ft, — y ' w jlM ■M k  ■ p j- ,u W ' ' ■ ., m m mm I 208 Mural Football Six fraternities and seven independent teams en- tered mural football competition this season. After several weeks of zealous contests ADG emerged victorious in the tournament finals. Top: PKT and SAK dispute Les Gaydan ' s yardage. Above left: Dave Russe! stretches for Mike Lange during a match between Mom ' s Society Page and the Mellow Yellows. Above: Bob Head and George Kanaly team up to stop an ADG ball carrier. Left: A Dent huffs and puffs and . . . scores. 209 Football Provides Fun, Action 210 Above: A PKT on the move. Right: A Delta Sig in action. left: Doug Harris moves in to take Mike Fernandez. Top right: An independent has a near miss. Above: Two of Mom ' s boys close in on a Dent. Right: Fitzgibbons stops a PKT. 211 Basketball Although suffering from a cramped schedule and forced into a double elimination tournament, mural basketball was as exciting and enjoyable as ever. A total 26 teams entered the first round of play, from which 13 survived to enter the tournament. Above: A battle of height where inches make the difference, as these two quickly discover. Right: PKT appears to be running all over their opponents, or is someone lying down on the job? Below: ADG fights hard to prevent a basket in what looks more like a ballet step than a fight to the finish. Below right: The ball ' s the thing In this attempt to keep it in bounds as other players can only look on helplessly. 212 Upper left: Players wait in expectation of a loose ball that will momentarily be forthcoming from the scuffle that is underway. Middle left: It ' s kind of like follow the leader, but the high steppers always win. In this case it means coming up with the ball. Below: No one here seems to approve of holding hands; maybe they feel that it just isn ' t the right time or place, tower left: Who ' s got the ball? Two independents dispute possession, even to the point of stepping on a few toes. Lower right: You have to try a little harder to block a shot as 41 does and 44 unhappily finds out. Mural Basketball 214 215 UBL Wins Boxing Intramural ' s bloody, bruising battles oc- curred again last spring with UBL ' s punch- ing pugilists emerging the overall victors. As is demonstrated in the shots on the following pages the tournament was a smashing success. Right: It ' s all over for Brent West as Bill Belsom comes through with a devastating right. Below. An eye for an eye. Above: If you miss, you lose, as is illustrated by this hotly con- tested battle to the finish. 216 4£ - % Top; A driving right results in a bloody nose. Above: One blow is deflected. Above right; No punching in the clinches! Right: Nobody knows you when you ' re down and out. o 1 ■ 217 Boxing £ B ' i 2 1 Mk Top: ADG and SAK combatants swap blows. Top right: Boxers tangle near ropes. Above: Bernie Phebus takes a poke at Mike Killebrew during a bout. Above right: Bobby Huber wants a closer shot. Right: Tired and hurt . . . but still punching. 218 SAK Takes Wrestling A growing interest in wrestling is making ' mural competition in this sport more exciting and interesting each year. The overall winner of the tourney were the SAK grapplers. 219 220 Women ' s Intramurals u : ; «S v 1 221 • SS Girls Take to Cinders for Second Annual Meet A. ■ra w KB -SSKKSW te ' Above: Cheryl Troendle clears the bar in high jump competition. Lower left: Pam Perrone shows her skill in broad jumping. Upper left: Tootie Julian nears the finish line. 222 223 Powder Puff Excitement reached a fever pitch once again this year with Powder Puff Football. Screaming, scratch- ing and fumbling along, Loyola coeds exhibited talent and muscles they never knew they had. Even if resistance was low, spirit was high as the Hea- venly Scents trounced the Hell Cats 8-0 in a game few of them will ever forget. Upper left: Susan Wheeler pulls away from clutch of Theresa McLean. Upper right: Powder Puff royalty Pat Hymel and Jamie Piegts. tower left: Theresa McLean gets a tip from coach Shep Colledge. Lower right: The football field explodes into action as the Hellcats try for yardage. 225 Heavenly Scents Win Powder Puff Game 8-0 • . : . wrm . M v -ff-r- - V i « Upper left: Mimi Chambers takes the ball. Upper middle: The ball gets through a hellcat. Above: Practice can be as rough as the game. Left: Everyone tries to get in on the big catch. 226 227 Basketball Below: Four arms, four legs, and Hilda Korner wait- ing for the ball to come down. Right: A co-ed gets another two points. Far right: Number 3 finally got it. Coed Intramural Basketball brings a lot of bruises, a lot of laughs and a bit of mortal combat as sororities and inde- pendents vie for points to- wards the athletic trophy. This year ' s competition was no ex- ception as temper and energy reigned supreme. 228 Above: Cathy Springstead doesn ' t seem to mind as TPA goes two under. Top: A tough game, and almost all eyes are on the ball. Right: She just wasn ' t tall enough. Far right: Co-eds exhibit hidden grace in stretch for the ball. 229 Co -Ed Swimming Left: Susan Willie takes the lead in backstroke. Middle: On your mark, get set, go . Bottom: Oops Mary Ann Barre dives in for more. Above.- Exhausted after competition, Judy Trabulsi rests at poolside. 230 H mm ■ VH ■ WrmA BH9HH Wxsm mMSm WHMfflfl mMEwJBK ■r iSffl b$m . ' ' . ' ' -■•. ' -■ ' ' -.- ' . . v V , V- ' l f t 1 ' iwES 968 wOLf i968 wOLf i968 wOLf i968 wOLf i968 wOLf i96 8 wO L WOLF 1968 WOLF Campus Administration 233 Colleges 248 Organizations 326 Editor ' s 30 352 E rmv t.v I 96 8 WOLF 196 I I Ew3llKi!Ji9«S3£ra H Academics 233 Harry N. Charbonnet Chairman Louis H. PNie Vice-Chairman Board of Regents Henry Zac Carter Charles I. Denechaud Jr. Francis C. Doyle Lawrence J. Fabacher Murray C. Fincher Roy F. Guste Eugene Katz Very Rev. H. R. Jolley, S.J. Rev. John F. Keller, S.J. Miss Margaret E. Lauer John Legier Dr. C. Walter Mattingly John W. Mecom, Jr. Lawrence A. Merrigan Dr. M. O. Miller J. Edgar Monroe 234 Clayton L Nairne John A. Oulliber Harvey Peltier Edward D. Rapier Joseph M. Rault, Jr. Donald K. Ross Dennis L. Rousseau Leon Sarpy Hon. Preston L. Savoy Shelley Schuster Clem Sehrt Cecil M. Shilstone Dr. Alfred E. Smith Terence J. Smith George J. Springer August A. Wegmann Seymour Weiss Hon. Louis H. Yarrut 235 236 President of Loyola University Homer RJolley, S.J. 237 Executive Vice-President The Rev. John F. Keller, S.J. Vice Vice-President for Student Affairs The Rev. Joseph AAolloy, S.J. Vice-President for Academic Affairs | Dr. John F. Christman 238 Vice-President for Public Relations Donald K. Ross Presidents Vice-President for Business and Finance John L. Eckholdt Vice-President for Broadcasting Michael Early • W  : 239 Dean of Men Robert Sabolyk 240 Dean of Women Rosalie Parrino 241 University Left: Mrs. K. P. Simons, Buddig Hall Business Manager. Middle left: Fr. Harold Cohen, Chaplain, tower left: Mr. J. Truss, Director of Men ' s Housing. Below: Mrs. M. Sicard, Director of Women ' s Housing. Bottom: Henry Asher, Director of Student Union. 242 Executives Right: Lt. Colonel Warren Clark, Professor of Military Science. Middle right: Robert Sabolyk, Athletic Director. James Volny, Librarian, tower right: Dr. M. A. Belanger, University Physician. Below: Mrs. Joan Johnson, Placement Director. s 243 W; . )Uiillli!Wl!I!i. University Left: Mr. Kenneth Byrne, Director of Admissions. Middle left: Fr. F. L. Janssen, Ass ' t. Director of Admissions, tower left: Mr. Thomas Preston, University Business Manager. Ee ow: Mr. Constantino Ghini, Director of Inter-American Center. Mr. Ted Pfiefer, University Registrar. 244 Executives Right: Mary Hope McDonald, Coordinator of Academic and Physical Planning. Middle right: Mr. Charles Brennan, Director of Public Relations. Lower right: Mr. Eric Timmerkk, Alumni Director. Below: Mrs. Mary Mykolyk, Director of Technical Planning. Fr. Louis Twomey, Director of Industrial Relations. r Justice love aire k ' V ft 245 University Staff BONANNO, URSULA BRENNAN, KAY BURKHART, ANTOINETTE CALONGE, GEORGIA CASTELIN, LINDA CASTELIN, SUSAN CRESSON, RUSSELL CRUTCHER, ANNE CUCINELLO, MARY DeSALAZAR, MARTIN G. DOYLE, MARY DUGGAN, MARY J. ECKHOLDT, JOHN FORTIER, BERNIE HAYES, CINDY JARREAU, FR. M., S. J. JOAQUIN, BEVERLY LADNER, GWENDOLYN LADNER, OTECIA MANNINA, M-LOUISE SCHIFFLONPY MURPHY, LEAH MYKOLYK, MARY NOBLES, MARJORIE 246 Staff PAZ, LEYSABLE POOLE, MRS. KATHRYN REISING, MRS. PAUL ROMAGOSA, DULCE RUCKSTUHL, VERA SALERNO, MARITZA SULLIVAN, B. TWILBECK, MRS. AGATHA WARD, JULIE WHATLEY, NETTIE WOODS, MARY YOUNG, CHARLES That man out there is taking a picture of us, Tom. 247 248 Colleges r II ft | ivH v 249 REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR, S.J. Dean Department of Biological Sciences REV. JOHN H. MULLAHY, SJ. Chairman Faculty BEARD, E. L, Ph. D. McHALE, JOHN T., Ph. D. MOORE, W. G., Ph. D. lit AHLFELD, THOMAS (3) BARRY, JAMES (4) BERG, CHARLES (3) BOOS, ED (2) BOUDREAUX, ALLEN (1) BRICKMAN, FRANCIS (4) BRUNGARDT, JIM (4) CHICOLA, JEFF (2) Students Miami, Fla. Manchester, Conn. El Paso, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Fairview Park, Ohio Maysville, Okla. Alexandria, La. 251 Students CYGAN, RONALD (4) DANNA, NICHOLAS (1) DAUTERIVE, LUCIEN (4) DAVIES, RICHARD (3) Chicago, III. New Orleans, La. Chalmette, La. Miami, Fla. DIFULCO, THOMAS (1) EPP, JAMES (2) EPPS, EARL (3) ERATH, HAROLD (1) New Orleans, La New Orleans, La New Orleans, La New Orleans, La ERRO, PEDRO A. ( 1 ) FAUST, BARRY (2) FOLEY, TIM (3) FRANCIS, CHERYL (1) New Orleans, La New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla New Orleans, La FRESQUEZ, DANIEL (1) FROEHLICH, TOM (1) GARCIA, JORGE (1) GARCIA-PRATS, VICTOR (2) El Paso, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Miami, Fla. El Paso, Tex. GERTKEN, JAMES (1) GRAHAM, JOE (1) GUILLIOT, ROY, JR. (2) HEAD, ROBERT (3) St. Louis, Mo. Belleville, III. Lafayette, La. Whitfield, Miss. HERLIHY, CHARLES (1) IGLESIAS, RAY (3) KOVAL, JOHN (1) LUNDGREN, PHILIP (4) Birmingham, Ala. Miami, Fla. Miami, Fla. Metairie, La. LeBOEUF, RICHARD (4) LOUAPRE, RENE (3) LOYOLA, RENE (3) LUCAS, EDWARD (2) New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Miami, Fla. W. Palm Beach, Fla. 252 Students MAHONEY, DONALD, JR. (4) MARSH, GEORGE (2) McMAHON, EILEEN (2) MEISNER, KATHRYN (3) MIGLARESE, JOHN (3) NESS, RICHARD (4) NUGENT, PATRICIA (2) OHLENFORST, PATRICK (1) O ' SHEA, KEVIN (1) PASCHAL, MAI (1) PEREZ, LUIS (4) POWERS, DENNIS (1) RYAN, ROBERT (2) SPECHT, ELISA (2) STEWART, GLENN (1) SUTHERLAND, THOMAS (3) WAGNER, HENRY (2) ZEBOUNI, ANTHONY (1) ZELLEY, KIM (2) Tampa, Fla. Jackson, Miss. New Orleans, La. Harahan, La. Hampton, S.C. St. Paul, Minn. St. Petersburg, Fla. El Paso, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. Chevy Chase, Md. New Orleans, La. N. Mi ami Beach, Fla. Riviera Beach, Fla. Lafayette, La. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. Mt. Holly, N.J. Pre-meds doing their home work. 253 Faculty ALLAN JACOBS, M.A. Chairman DOLL, PAUL, M.F.A. HARNDEN, GLENN, M.A. Above: The TV station taped interviews for stations down- town. Upper right: Larry AAaloney prepares to monitor a broadcast. Right.- The communications department is known for its informal classes. Department of Communications 254 Students ANDERSON, JOAN L. ( 1 ) BRAY, JEFF (3) COTTER, JOANNE (1) Houston, Texas Miami, Fla. Bethesda, Md. CUSHWA, NANCY (1) DASTA, MARGI (4) DEWEY, WAYNE (1) Williamsport, Md. Shawnee Mission, Kansas Tampa, Fla. FRENTZ, RONALD (2) MALINDA, JOSEPH (3) MARONEY, JOANIE (1) Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Texas MATRANGA, GEORGE (2) MOGILKA, TIM (1) ORTIZ, DAUE (2) New Orleans, La. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Redondo Beach, Calif. PEARSON, GEORGE (4) SINCLAIR, JEFF (3) STRUVE, THOMAS (2) Massapequa, N.Y. Ridgewood, N.J. Biloxi, Miss. WELGOSS, CINDY (1) ZANI, LAWRENCE (2) Panama City, Fla. Bridgeport, Ohio f r 255 ANTHONY DIMAGGIO III, Ph. D. Chairman Faculty PETTERSON, R. C, Ph.D. ROMILLO. MARGOT, Ph.D. WALIA, JASJIT SINGELL, Ph.D. Department of Chemistry Many long hours are spent in the organic lab. BECKMAN, JOSEPH (2) BELL, JEANNE (2) BRITTON, JOHN (1) DOIRON, LUCY (1) MYKYTKA, JOHN (4) ZAMORA, JULIE (1) I Students Munster, lnd. Jackson, Tenn. Houston, Tex. San Antonio, Tex. Miami, Fla. San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. 256 Dental Hygiene MRS. BEVERLY JARRELL Supervisor Dental Hygienist receives practical experience as well as theoretical training. Students BERNARD, MARILYN (2) BROCATO, BOBETTE (1) CASSELBERRY, TONI (1) CHAMBERLIN, MARILEE (3) COHEN, PHYLLIS (2) COSTIGAN, MAUREEN (1) CRIFASI, RENEE (1) DILLON, PAMELA (3) GAMARD, LULU (2) New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Orlando, Fla. New Orleans, La. Venice, Fla. Baton Rouge, La. Savannah, Ga. Pass Christian, Miss. 257 GARRISON, SANDY (3) GRINNAN, CATHY (2) GROS, BARBARA (2) GUARINA, CATHERINE (1) HURST, PEGGY (4) JORDAN, LORAINE (2) LAFLEUR, JANIS (4) LARGAY, MARY (2) LEATHEM, PATRICIA (1) LEVY, DIANE M. (3) LIBERTO, CAROLYN (2) LUKINOVITCH, KATHLEEN (2) MARCANTEL, DEBORAH (1) MATHEWS, NENA (2) MORAN, CHARLENE (4) MURRAY, PEGGY (2) PEREZ, BONNIE (2) PFAFF, PAM (4) Students Biloxi, Miss. Dallas, Tex. New Iberia, La. New Orleans, La. Jackson, La. Atlanta, Ga. Opelousas, La. Coral Gables, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Elton, La. Savannah, Ga. Bradenton, Fla. New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. Collinsville, III. 258 ' V-i Vv -t ROGER, SHEILA (3) ROTH, LINDA (2) SHERMAN, KAREN (2) SMART, JANET (3) SPRINGSTEAD, CATHY (4) TABARY, PAULA (1) WENTWORTH, SHERYL (3) WITHINGTON, MARJORIE (1) YOUNG, CAROLYN (3) ZIEMAN, MONICA (3) Students Thibodaux, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Galesburg, II!. Little Rock, Ark. Arab!, La. Slidell, La. St. Simons Island, Ga. New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala. 259 Department of Drama and Speech DONALD V. BRADY, Ph. D. Chairman CAHALAN, LUCY (4) COLLETTI, ROSEANNE (1) MANDILL, FRANCES (2) MILLER, ELIZABETH (2) MORGAN, CINDY (1) NACKONEY, GLENN (4) Students Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Port Arthur, Tex. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Hollywood, Fla. Age is but a trick of make-up to the experienced performer. 260 261 ■ ikxr:M 13 1 u- i- : Faculty COSGROVE, CLEMENT, S.C. SMITH, HILDA, Ph. D. JOSEPH B. TREMONTI, S.J. Chairman Department of Education ALMON, SARAH (4) APFFEL, MARGARET (1) ANGEL, SUSAN (1) ARCENEAUX, JOANN (4) ARCHER, CAROL (1) AZCUE, SISTER MARIA A. (3) BARNES, LESLIE (1) BARRE, MARY ANN (3) BRECHTEL, ANN (1) BROWN, CHARLOTTE (3) CARRIERE, MAUREEN (3) CATANESE, MARLENE (1) Students New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Meraux, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. SSL t BIANCA, DANELLE (4) BAUER, ANN (3) BAUER, NANCY (1) BLOEMER, CATHY (2) New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, La La La La r Mu fJHHE BOLOGNA, GAYEL (4) BORDES, JANET (1) BREAUX, BARBARA (1) BURLEY, WILMA (2) Metairie, New Orleans, New Orleans, Metairie, La. La La La. Metairie, La. Victoria, Texas New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. 262 Students CHAPMAN, CONNIE (2) CICERO, MAUREEN (3) COMER, MARLANA (2) COSGROVE, DARNELL (3) DELERY, JANICE (3) DOYLE, CHERYL (3) EGAN, VERONICA (1) EHRET, MARY (4) FEY, JUNE (4) FISCHER, CHARLOTTE (2) FITZGERALD. PATRICIA (3) FOURROUX, STEPHANIE (1) GARCIA, BONNIE (2) GARNER, PATRICIA (3) GIBBONS, MARGARET (4) GONZALES, ANGELINA (4) HENDERSON, SANDY (4) HIGGINS, ELISE (3) HOLMES, GWENDOLYN (4) Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Texas New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 263 Students IPSER, SUSAN (2) KANALY, GEORGE (3) KELLY, MARY (2) KEMP, PATRICIA (1) KORNER, HILDA (3) LAING, BARBARA (4) LeBLANC, KERI (3) LeBON, SUZANNE (4) LOCH, CLAIRE (3) MATHES, MARY ERIN (4) MAYER, SANDY (1) MESSINA, DONNA (1) MOLLERE, JUDITH (2) MOORE, ELIZABETH (2) MOULEDOUS, MARLENE (4) MOUNSEY, SR. M. EPHREM (4) O ' KEEFE, KATHY (1) OVERMAN, SUZANNE (2) PALESTINA, JOANNE (2) PATERNOSTRO, GAIL (4) PEREZ, SUSAN (4) PHILIPS, PENNY (3) PIERCE, JO (1) POULARD, MARY ANN (4) PRESTON, DEBBIE (1) RADOSTI, TON I (3) RAULT, DORY (3) RAYHAWK, KATIE (2) New Orleans, La. Biloxi, Miss. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Chalmette, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Biloxi, Miss. Biloxi, Miss. Pensacola, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 264 Students REINECKE, SR. CLAIRE (4) RODRIGUEZ, CORAL (4) ROTOLO, PATRICIA (2) ROUCHON, VIRGINIA (1) SABRIER, SHERYL (1) SALTAMACHIA, CAROL (1) SCHEUERMANN, VIOLET (4) SEASHOLTZ, 6USAN (4) SEWELL, HOPE (3) SHEA, NANCY (3) SIMMS, CHARLOTTE (3) SINGER, CAROL (3) SPANGLER, LAINE (3) SPOSATO, DARCY (1) SULLIVAN, KAREN (3) TAMBURO, THERESA (3) TERRITO, DIANE (3) TRAPOLIN, JANE (2) TRAPOLIN, PAT (4) VERRETTE, ANN-MARIE (2) VIGNES, LAURA (3) VITTER, TOOTIE (4) VIVIEN, ELVINA (2) WHEELER, SUSAN (2) WRIGHT, PAMELA (3) WINKLER, JANEY (1) WHITMORE, DAVID (2) ZAJAC, CYNDY (2) New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. Marrero, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dunedin, Fla. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Ormond Beach, Fla. El Paso, Tex. Crown Point, Ind. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Harvey, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Abilene, Tex. New Orleans, La. Sarasota, Fla. New Orleans, La. Orlando, Fla. 265 Department of English THOMAS R. PRESTON, Ph.D. Chairman Faculty HORNE, MARK D., Ph.D. MAHER, REV. THOMAS, S.J., M.A. VANDERHAAR, MARGARET, Ph.D. WILLIAMS, MILLER, M.S. miSftL ■ B H W mI Lv r 13 i-- 9 ' . w f ' (shhs r ' wH Kfl H « - ■ ' ' ' •■■ wnir . Above.- Dabney Stuart chats with Missy Dean and Jim Crane at a luncheon during the Writers ' Symposium. Right: Rick Lind gets a clarification of a poem from Tom Blouin in the snack bar. 266 Students ADAMO, RALPH (2) Metairie, La. BACINO, WAYNE (3) New Orleans, La. BODIN, MARY (2) New Orleans, La. BUTZBERGER, KATHLEEN (2) Richardson, Texas BROWNING, JOSEPH (2) CURDA, ED (4) DAUER, THERESE (4) DAVID, DIANE (4) DENTON, ROGER (4) DESWYSEN, MARY (2) DEY, BARBARA (1) Rockville, Maryland Azle, Texas New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Coral Gables, Fla. New Orleans, La. Above: Students receive English classes with great enthusiasm. Right: Poet R. H. W. Dillard kept the audience amused as he read his poetry at last year ' s Writer ' s Symposium. 267 Students DiMARIA, JOE (3) New Orleans, La. ELROD, KAREN (4) Charlotte, N. C. FARLEY, JOHN (2) Maplewood, N. J. FLORES, ANNABELLE (2) Tela, Honduras FREMAUX, JUDITH (4) FUCICH, MARY (3) GAUDET, JERI (3) GEORGES, RICHARD M. (3) GIARDINA, SAL (1) GILLON, JOHN (2) GOEDECKE, DIANNE (1) GOSC1ENSKI, THOMAS (4) HEGENBERGER, CARLA (1) HENNESSEY, CATHY (1) KEATING, THOMAS (2) LeNORMAND, CAROLE (2) New Orleans, La. Slidell, La. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Texas Stamford, Conn. Little Rock, Ark. Vickburg, Miss. Dayton, Ohio New Orleans, La. NACKLEY, BARBARA (2) Miami, Fla. O ' DWYER, LINDA (2) New Orleans, La. O ' LOUGHLIN, MARY (3) Abilene, Texas PARDO, BETTY (2) Dallas, Texas Right; Joann McFaull expounds on a point during an English class. 268 Upper lefl: Frank Hercules talks to students at a luncheon given for par- ticipants in the Writers ' Symposium. Upper right: Poet James Dickey, on a visit to Loyola, chats with English majors in the Snack Bar. tower left: Miller Wil- liams loses himself in dreams of the future, tower right: John W. Corrington advises a student during registration. 1 1 1; : F •mi Ja w ■J?m mH Students REINHARDT, PATRICIA (2) SARRAT, JANICE (2) SECKSO, SHARON (2) STEHLE, JANET (3) SUVADA, JOANNE (2) TREUTING, BETH (2) WAECHTER, KAREN (4) WINGATE, NANCY (2) Charlotte, N.C. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Texas Miami, Fla. Metairie, La. S. Bend, Ind. Orange, Texas 269 (iiit:M(i(iH si 1 iirni run Department of History and Political Science THOMAS CLANCY, S.J. Chairman Faculty COPPS, MICHAEL, Ph.D. O ' NEILL, CHARLES, S.J. PILLAR, JAMES, O.M.I. SWIFT, SISTER MARY GRACE, Ph.D. WITTE, RAYMOND, Ph.D. Students AMATO, MARGARET (2) ANDREWS, GALE (1) BLANCHARD, WAYNE (1) BUDLONG, THOMAS (2) CAMARATA, KERRY (1) CECONI, MODENNA (2) CHILDRESS, MALCOLM (3) CZOSNEK, KATHLEEN (4) DAVIS, BRENDA (1) New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La- Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Falls Church, Va. New Orleans, La. Rockford, III. Albany, Ga. 270 Students DELORD, DOUGLAS (1) DELUZAIN, MELANIE (1) DOUVILLE, ROY (1) FERRARA, BERYL (2) FISER, MARY (4) FLAHERTY, PETE (2) GAY, LESLIE (3) GORDON, RICK (2) GOVER, WILLIAM (1) GUSTE, BILLY (2) HUBER, BOB (3) JACQUES, KEN (4) KEARNS, JOHN (3) KELLY, PATRICIA (2) KOHL, RONALD (3) KRUMMENACHER, HOLLY (!) LAHEY, ED (3) LEGENDRE, RONALD (2) LINNE, TERRY (2) LINZY, HOWARD (4) MAGARAHAN, CHARLIE (2) McCALLON, EARL (3) McNeill, ann (2) morgan, joe (2) MORGAN, MICHAEL (4) MULLIN, PHILIP (3) NABONNE, RONALD (3) NAUMANN, KAY (3) New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. St. Louis, Mo. Irvine, Ky. Huntsville, Ala. W. Palm Beach, Fla. Springfield, Va. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Elmhurst, N.Y. St. Petersburg, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Derry, N.H. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg, S.C. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. El Paso, Texas New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 271 diktA NEWCOMB, JOHN (4) NORMANDIN, MICHAEL (3) O ' KANE, PATTI (2) OKIES, CLAIRE (2) PALERMO, LIZ (11 PALMER, GEORGE (3) PALMER, MICHAEL (1) PISANO, MARILYN (1) PUNARO, VINCENT (1) REUTER, FRITZ (2) RICHARDSON, ARMAND (4) SEELEY, DONALD (4) SILVERIO, MARK (3) STACY, JOHN (1) STEPHEN, JOE (1) STOLLEIS, PATRICK (2) Students Atlanta, Ga. Pac Pal, Cal. Fort Worth, Tex. El Paso, Tex. New Orleans, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Macon, Ga. Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. Hialeah, Fla. Columbus, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. San Antonio, Tex. STONE, LEE (2) SULLIVAN, KATHY (4) TAYLOR, JAKE (2) TESTA-SECCA, MARC (1) Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Charleston, S.C. Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. THOMPSON, PAUL (2) Slidcll, La. THOMPSON, JOSEPH (1) Middlesex, N.J. VERA, ALAN (2) El Paso, Tex. WEAVER, ANN (2) Dallas, Tex. 272 Department of Physical Education TREMONTI, JOSEPH C.S.V. Chairman CHAPLAIN, THERESA (1) MILAZZO, PATRICIA (1) MILLER, DEBORAH (2) PRESTENHACK, CHERYL ANN (1) STEPHENS, DONNA (2) Students New Orleans, La. Arabi, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Top: Phys. Ed. majors play an important part in the annual Powder Puff football game. Right: Indoor tennis is a major facet in the girls ' Phys. Ed. program. 273 iiiiriM«uiMinnn RALPH T. BELL, B.A. Chairman Department of Journalism Faculty SAUVAGEOT, JULES M.S. WHITE, LEONARD B.S. Above: Mr. Bell relaxes against the products of his instruction. Upper right: Youthful instructor John Cotter adds sparkle and life to the journalism faculty. Right: Yearbook editor John Wiemann starts practicing the careful teaching methods of instructors. -f l 274 Students ANDERSON, EDMUND (3) ATKINS, GARY (1) BARNETTE, NANCY (2) CONNORS, SUE (I) New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Lake Worth, Fla. Mobile, Ala. DORE, HILDA (2) FREY, RICK (2) GOLDCAMP, RUTH (!) GOSS, MARY (2) Crowley, La. Decatur, Ga. Cocoa Beach, Fla. Newport, Ark. 4 ? GUILLORY, FERRELL (3) HUNTER, BILL (1) LAGARDE, DAVID (2) LANGE, MICHAEL (2) Baton Rouge, La. Guaynabo, Puerto Rico New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. LASSUS, LOUIS (2) LIND, RICK (3) MANLEY, BRENT (3) MATETICH, BONNIE (2) New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Pensacola, Fla. Ft. Worth, Tex. ft © McCOLLISTER, JOHN (2) MESSINA, ALFRED (4) MICHIE, SUSAN (2) PARRA, PAM (1) New Orleans, La. Vicksburg, Miss. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. PERRET, DAVID (1) ROSE, KATHY ( 1 ) VAKAS, STEVE (1) VULLIET, KARLA (3) Westwego, La. Balboa, Canal Zone Arlington, Va. New Orleans, La. WIEMANN, JOHN (3) WOODS, BOB (2) Houma, La. Houston, Tex. 275 JESUS RODRIGUEZ, Ph.D. Chairman Department of Linguistics Language requirements make this coed feel like a tapeworm. Faculty ROSS, ROCHELLE HELLER, ANDREE, B.M. HECKEL, WOLFGANG, M.A. HAUSER, GUIDO, Ph.D. ELGUEZABAL, DOMINGO ELGUEZABAL, DOLORES BONEFF, LUBOMIR, M.A. CALLENS, FR. PAUL, S.J. BIENVENU, EMMETT SNYDER, ISABEL 276 Students ASHFORD, EILEEN (1) New Orleans, La. fir AZCUE, M. THERESA (4) New Orleans, La. IV ± j CAMBEILH, SANDY (2) Closter, N.J. Ik DANOWITZ, JOAN (2) Quantico, Va. Pkv- DONALDSON, MARTHA (1 EGIZIO, PHYLLIS (1) FAVALORO, MARYBETH (3) GIANGROSSO, PATRICIA (3 LAMBIE, ROSEMARY (4 LECKERT, JOAN (4) MANZER, SANDRA (2) MUNOZ, MARIA (2) RYAN, JANE (2) STEWART, CINDY (2) TREMOULET, MIMI (2) TROENDLE, CHERYL (4) VINAS, HENRIETTA (1) Left: Mr. Elquezabal prepares the tapes for lab. Above: Rick Gordon chokes on his German vocabulary. Department of Mathematics R. T. McLEAN, Ph.D. Chairman There ' s just got to be a form like that in this book. ' ATTAYA, STEPHEN (2) BORDES, BETTY (3) BROUSSARD, ROY (2) COLONEL, MICHELE (2) DENNY, MICHAEL (1) Students Huntsville, Ala. New Orleans, La. Lake Arthur, La. Dallas, Tex. Pensacola, Fla. 278 Students DERVAES, JAY (3) DICKINSON, JERRY (1) DiMARZIO, LINDA (3) DUNN, THOMAS (4) Tampa, Fla. Dallas, Texas New Orleans, La. Clearwater, Fla. iS m « ■ FAGGIONI, DIANE (3) Pensacola, Fla. FONTENELLE, MICHELE (2) New Orleans, La. GEHRKE, MARTHA (4) Metairie, La. GENEVA Y, SUZANNE (1) New Orleans, La. GIRAUD, ARLENE (4) New Orleans, La. GROSS, JANE (3) Melbourne, Fla. HALL, KATHLEEN (2) West Palm Beach, Fla. LAZARONE, CARLETTE (3) Kenner, La. LEMAIRE, DAVID J. (2) New Orleans, La. LOPEZ, ANTONIO (2) Miami, Fla. Mclean, theresa (i) Dallas, Texas MULLER, MARILYN (1) New Orleans, La. NEVCU, ALIDA (3) New Orleans, La. NORRIS, MIKE (2) Miami, Fla. OULLIBER, JUDY (1) New Orleans, La. PETITJEAN, SYLVIA (4) New Iberia, La. RAPP, KATHY (1) Hampton, S.C. SALATHE, CAROLYN (3) New Orleans, La. SARRAT, RONNIE (4) New Orleans, La. SCHREINER, CAROL (3) New Orleans, La. STOVER, JAMES (3) Mobile, Ala. VON GRUBEN, BRIAN (2) Baton Rouge, La. WATSON, MARIBEL (2) Knoxville, Tenn. WILLIS, TRICIA (1) Charleston, S.C. 279 Department of Medical Technology DR. JOHN G. ARNOLD, JR., Ph.D. Chairman Faculty DUGGAN, TIMOTHY FOGARTY, MRS. J. E. PERSICH, ANA VILLERE, MRS. A. 280 Above: Janie David and Ann Zimorski combine skills in a med tech lab. Far right: See the germs? Right: Self-sacrifice is an important aspect of the med tech ' s personality. Students ANDRESSEN, KATHIE (1) BABIN, JANET (3) BERNSTON, REBECCA (1) BRITSCH, ALMEDA (3) BROCATO, LYNDA ANN (1) BRODTMANN, DIANE (1) BURN, LAURA (2) CAIRE, JENNIFER (3) CAMPBELL, SUSAN (3) CARDIFF, ANNE (2) CASTILLO, ENA (2) COOGAN, COLLEEN (2) COYLE, PATRICIA (1) CURET, PEGGY (1) DARDIS, KAY (3) DAVID, JANIE (4) DAVIS, JACKIE (1) DEGRUISE, ELAINE (2) ELLERBUSCH, JANE (3) FIEGENSCHUE, JAN (2) New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Deerfield Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. Columbus, Ga. New Orleans, La. Belize City, British Honduras New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Houston, Tex. Belize City, British Honduras New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Meridian, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. • m 281 FORGER, ANN (3) GADEN, DEBBIE (2) GARDNER, NANCY (2) GERRITY, ELLEN (2) GRISOLI, ANNETTE (2) GUIDRY, DEBBY (2) LANDRY, JUDY (2) LANDRY, MARY CLAIRE (1) LEWIECKI, MARIAN (1) LOUAPRE, MARGARET (2) LOZES, DUANE (3) McBRIDE, LYNETTE (3) McDAUGHERTY, DARNELL (4) MAC IN A, PAM (4) MATASSA, CARMELA (3) MOLDEN, DORIS (2) MOLINE, MYRNA (2) MORGAN, JOSIE (2) MUNCH, LINDA (4) OSBORNE, CAROL (1) PERRONE, PAMELA (4) PERRONE, PAULETTE (4) PEREZ, MARY (3) PLAEGER, SUSAN (1) POLIZZI, FRAN (3) RANDALL, RANDY (3) RHODES, SUSAN (1) Students New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Pagosa Springs, Colo. Columbia, S.C. New Orleans, La. Lafayette, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Crowley, La. New Orleans, La . Clearwater, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Richardson, Tex. Waveland, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Venezuela New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 282 Med techs apply dye to blood smears. Students SANDOZ, JEANNE (3) SHOLES, DARRYL (2) TERRY, PATRICIA (3) THOMPSON, DEBBIE (1) VALENZA, LORETTA (4) VAN VRANCKEN ANN (4) VILLERE, MITZIE (2) WALLACE, FRANCES (2) WARD, SUSAN (2) WARD, KATHLEEN (4) WEILBAECHER, JANE (2) WHITTY, SHARON (4) ZIMORSKI, ANN (4) Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Mobile, Ala. Harahan, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Destrehan, La. New Orleans, La. Orlando, Fla. 283 ' • ' .. 1111312 7X3] Department of Philosophy ALVIN HOLLOWAY, S.J. Chairman Faculty COOPER, HAROLD L, S.J. MONTECINO, HENRY, S.T.L. PARKER, BERNARD S., M.A. ADAMO, MARTIN (3) LeBUS, FERN (3) Students Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. 284 Department of Theology EMILE PFISTER, S.J. Chairman Faculty IMPASTATO, SISTER LUCIA MILLER, JOHN, S.T.D. POCHE, LOUIS, S.J. ROZBURGH, GILBERT, O.P. SAA, ORLANDO, S.J. Freedom of thought is essential in developing the theological mind. 285 ;;;:;::;:=;;; ;: Department of Physics KEIFFER, DAVID, Ph.D. Chairman Faculty BENEDETTO, FRANK, S.J. CARTER, JAMES, S.J. GARON, HENRY KING, C. A., Ph.D. MARING, K., S.J. Below: How does he do it? Right: Father Benedetto performs an experiment in optics. Students ANDRESSEN, CLARENCE (3) BENEDETTO, ELIZABETH (1) BERNARD, LANDRY (3) New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Westwego, La. BONIS, MARC (4) CARDINALE, MICHAEL (3) CASE, LES (1) New Orleans, La. Marrero, La. Ramsey, N.J. COURTADE, JOHN (1) DeBLANC, JAMES (2) FLINK, CHARLES II (3) Houston, Texas Waveland, Miss. Bay St. Louis, Miss FONTENOT, TIMOTHY (2) GUENIN, BRUCE (2) GUIDRY, TOMMY (4) Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. HAINEBACH, KEM (3) LaPOINTE, BEN (3) LARUE, ROGER (3) Welch, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. OHLMEYER, ERNEST J., JR. (4) OLIVIER, DARRYL (1) SIMMONS, JOHN (4) New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Texas TERRANELLA, MARK (1) Dallas, Texas 287 Department of Psychology The phychology department plays a big part in the Upward Bound program, which helps high school students who would not normally be able to attend college to go on to higher education. PADDY ANN DOLL, Ph.D. Chairman Faculty Students AVEGNO, KATHLEEN (1) BAKER, HALL (4) New Orleans, La. Jacksonville, Fla. CASSIDY, THOMAS (3) CHAUVIN, SHERRY (4) DONNELLY, ANN (1) Clearwater, Fla. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. 288 Students DUPREE, ARNOLD (4) FORSHAG, CRAIG (1) GUBLER, LARRY (4) FUEGNER, TOM (2) HALE, MARION (1) GAYHARTT, MARY ANNE (2) GRUBBS, RON (2) HASTREITER, MARY (1) HORAN, SALLY (2) JENSEN, BARBARA (1 ) KANAPKEY, VERONICA (2) KINSELLA, KAREN (2) LAWLOR, PATRICIA (1) LEVY, DIANE (3) MANGIARACINA, JOHN (4) MORRISON, ROBERT (1) MOURAS, JOAN (3) MULHERN, MICHAEL (4) PRATHER, SUSAN (3) PRATT, CHRISTOPHER (1) ROMAGUERA, BETH (3) ROONEY, CHARLES (1) RUBIANO, PATRICIA (1) SCOn, LOREL (1) SEILER, WARREN (2) WELSCH, NANCY (3) WILSON, PATRICIA (4) Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. St. Louis, Mo. New Orleans, La. Rockledge, Fla. Dallas, Texas Atlanta, Ga. Ft. Worth, Texas New Orleans, La. Shreveport, La. Houston, Texas Jacksonville, Fla. New Orleans, La. Algiers, La. Houston, Texas New Orleans, La. Ridgewood, N.J. Metairie, La. Miami, Fla. Gretna, La. Monroe, La. Miami, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Rockville Centre, N.Y. 289 mamaamta m Faculty McMillan, emile, Ph.D. SAPORITO, GEORGE LIEF, THOMAS P. Chairman Department of Sociology Students BAHR, NANCY (1) Coral Gables, Fla. BAUDIER, LINDA (4) New Orleans, La. BEBELLE, CAROL (2) New Orleans, La. BELL, BARBARA (1) Jackson, Tenn. CAPELLE, MARIANNE (1) New Orleans, La. CHARRON, EILEEN (2) Thibodaux, La. CATALDO, ROSEMARY (4) Haworth, N.J. CORBETT, MARGIE (3) Columbus, Ohio D ' ANTONI, ANITA (3) St. Louis, Mo. DECKBAR, GAYLE (2) Atlanta, Ga. DONOVAN, DIANE (4) New Orleans, La. DORIO, RICHARD (4) Winter Park, Fla. FAMULARO, JOHN (4) Mt. Olivet, Ky. FAVRET, RUTH (2) Metairie, La. FITZGIBBONS, BARBARA (2) Dallas, Tex. FORTENBERRY, ANNE (1) New Orleans, La. GAYDEN, SHARON (1) New Orleans, La. GEORGES, BARBARA (1) Jacksonville, Fla. GRECO, DONALD (4) New Orleans, La. HEALY, PATRICIA (1) New Orleans, La. 290 Students KELLY, JIM (2) Coral Gables, Fla. LAFLIN, CAROL (2) Houston, Tex. LAUGHLIN, VIVIAN (2) Houston, Tex. LESKO, SUE (1) Coral Gables, Fla. LICHTENSTEIN, DAVID (4) New Orleans , La. LUTKEWITTE, CAROLYN (1) St. Genevieve, Mo. MANSOUR, CONNIE (3) Newnan, Ga. McFAULL, JOANN (4) New Orleans La. MORRISON, OOPIE (4) Long Beach, Yuss. PARKER, PAUL (3) Mobile, Ala. PRAT, JEAN (3) New Orleans La. ROTH, SUZANNE (2) Covington, La. SEIFERT, JANE (1) Leawood, Kans. SERIO, MARGARET (3) New Orleans La. SHAW, KAREN (1) Neptune Beach, Fla. SZCZEKOCKI, WALTER (3) New Orleans La. THIBODEAUZ, NELV1N (2) New Orleans, La. TONARELY, HILDA (1) Clewiston, Fla. WHITE, DARLEEN (1) New Orleans, La. I got more forms to fill out in my packet than you did! lUHiili IHHHHilHHl! ' I--:: 291 CALVIN HARLAN Chairman Department of Visual Arts Upper left: Well, it ' s not exactly a trophy. Upper right: Tony Jones in an advisory position. Left: This paintbrush is just too heavy. Above: The spectator must co-operate with the artist. 292 Students NOLAN, MARY (2) VILLARRUBIA, JAN (2) Upper lefi: Mr. D ' Aquila explains shading and perspective. Left: Mary Nolan gives her work the brush-off. Above: Tony Jones explains art appre- ciation to an aesthetics class. 293 Himnmuiiuiii] Faculty BARHAM, MAJOR THOMAS, B.A. BRACKETT, MAJOR JOHN CHAPPLE, CAPTAIN GERALD, B.S. CHISHOLM, MAJOR LEONARD, B.S. LT. COL. WARREN CLARK Commandant Department of Military Science Out of Course AHLES, RONALD (2) ALEXANDER, SHERRIE (2) BRAUD, ELLEN (2) CAMPOS, LUIS (1) CARRICO, SANDRA (2) CASTELIN, LINDA (1) CULOTTA, ROSELYN (2) DeLUCCA, KINTA (1) DeMARCO, ' MARY (2) DUSSE, CHARLOTTE (1) FOUSE, PAM (2) Students Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Potomac, Maryland Thibodaux, La. Kenner, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Coral Gables, Fla. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. 294 Students GALLAGHER, SUSAN (4) HEYSER, MARY ANN (1) KEARNEY, CANDY (1) KEARNEY, JAMES (2) Lubbock, Texas Miami, Fla. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Plantation, Fla. LOWE, JOHN (3) LYONS, MIKE (1) MARCELL, PEGGY (2) MAULDREY, PEGGY (1 New Orleans, La. Lafayette, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. OLIDGE, MAXINE (1) OLSON, ANGUS (3) ORY, ARTHUR (1) PARDO, SARA (1) New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Panama, Republic of Panama PERRET, CONNIE (1) PETERSEN, CHRISTINE PIAZZA, NINA (1) PRATT, GRAHAM (1) (1) New Orleans, La. Warner Robins, Ga. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. REYNAUD, JOSE (1) SANDER, GARY (4) SCHULINGION, DONALD SPANGLER, MARTY (1) Honduras New Orleans, La. [2) Gretna, La. Crown Point, Indiana TERREBONNE, JANET (1) TESI, CHERI (2) THOMAS, MELANIE (1) VOLTIERRA, DOLORES (1) Westwego, La. Columbus, Ohio Jackson, Miss. Albuquerque, N.M. VOORHIES, RICHARD (3) WALSH, GEORGE (2) WARREN, BETTY (1) WEBER, EDWIN (2) New Iberia, La. Greenville, Miss. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. M 295 m :f Hi ' iii m mi fHimaimfRtjRBKE nrnrnnrj; riB College of Business A Faculty ASHBURN, KARL, Ph.D. BOUDREAUX, ALLEN I., M.B.A. CONNOR, JOHN, Ph.D. COPER, RUDOLF, Ph.D. ENGLER, HENRY, Ph.D. FOSBERG, IRVING, Ph.D. GENDUSA, CHARLES J. GUILBEAU, FELIX, M.B.A. HOPKINS, ANNADAWN E. RAYHAWK, ARTHUR, Ph.D. SCHIFFER, HUBERT, S.J. VILLARRUBIA, JEANNETTE, B.B.A. Seniors ARTZ, FRANK New Orleans, La BARRETT, NEONA New Orleans, La BELL, DAN St. Louis, Mo CAPPELLI, JOSEPH Miami, Fla CASO, JUAN CASTELLON, JOSE CHLON, CHRISTOPHER CLUBB, MUFFY Guatemala City, Guatemala New Orleans, La. Wheeling, W. Va. Houma, La. CORNELL, ZUNK CULOTTA, RAYMOND CUMPSTEIN, GEORGE DAWSON, MICHAEL DELAROSA, R. ERIC DEMAHY, CHARLES T., JR. DONAHUE, PATRICIA EVANS, RICHARD Kingston, Rhode Island New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 297 ' ■■: ' ■• Seniors FALATI, RICHARD FENERTY, WILLIAM FITZGIBBONS, NED FLEMING, JOHN New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Plantation, Florida Virgin Islands FLINT; BERNARD S. GATCLIFFE, PATRICK GREINER, JOSEPH, JR. GUEYDAN, LES J., JR. New Orleans, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, New Orleans, Metairie, La. W.I. La. La. HARRIS, EDWIN HERBERT, LARRY HORIL, LINDALEE HRAPMANN, SUE Westwego, La. Jacksonville, Florida New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. JACKONISKI, JIM JOINT, CHARLOTTE KLEIN, ROBERT LaBRUYERE, JANICE Dubuque, 1 New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, Dwa La. La. La. lacourrege, rochelle McNeill, james hi maher, janie mann, arthur New Orleans, New Orleans, Metairie, New Orleans, La. La. La. La. MASILLA, THOMAS, JR. MAZERALL, MICHAEL McSWEENEY, WILLIAM MICHEL, JANE New Orleans, La. Westbrook, Maine New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. MORRIS, PATRICIA MOURAS, THOMAS MUMME, PEGGY MURPHY, JOSEPH Picayune, V New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, iss. La. La. La. 298 Seniors PALERMO, NICHOLAS PELTIER, PAT PRATT, GEORGE PRIEUR, ELLIOT REECE, KELLY ROTOLO, LINDA RYAN, RONALD SANDOZ, CHARLES III SCHAFER, EDGAR SYKES, EILEEN TALIANCICH, JOELLEN THERIOT, LAWRENCE THOMPSON, EARLE UCHELLO, SAMMY New Orleans, La. Thibodaux, La. Tulsa, Oklahoma New Orleans, La. Yazoo City, Miss. New Orleans, La. Chalmette, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Iberia, La. New Orleans, La. Biloxi, Miss. Juniors ABBRECHT, RICHARD ALICE, GERRY ARGHIERE, BERNARD BATINICH, MARY ANN BURNETTE, BERYL CASEY, ROY CELANO, JOE CHOPIN, ROBERT CHRISTEN, MARY ANNE CLABEAU, JOHN COLSON, ELLEN DIEMENTE, DIANE Hazlet, N.J. New Orleans, La. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. New Orleans, La. Chalmette, La. New Orleans, La. Waveland, Miss. Arlington Heights, Illinois 299 f . !l U m r ,r ■H : : i fniHTIMK DUBROC, PAUL FOSHBERG, ORIN L. FRASER, STEVEN GOOD1ER, GLENN HAMBURGER, PAUL HAYDEL, CECILIA HEDRICK, EILEEN HUGHES, YVONNE IAGRAHAM, JOSEPH Juniors ITTEL, LEON JONES, JILL LaNASA, CAROL LaNASA, GLORIA LeBON LAWRENCE, III LORIO, PHIL McCOLLISTER, PEGGY MADONIA, THOMAS MAGINNIS, ROBIN Chalmette, La. New Orleans, La. River Edge, N.J. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La: Berwyn, Pa. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Camden, Arkansas New Orleans; La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Long Beach, Miss. Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans, La. MANCUSO, LOUIS MARASCO, BRUNO MASHBURN, JACK MERCARIO, BONNIE New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Hammond, La. Metairie, La. 300 Bob Nimmer admires book- store art. Juniors MIRANDA, MARK MULHERN, PATRICK MUNCEY, PAUL MURPHY, JOAN New Orleans Ridgewood, Miami, New Orleans La N.J Fla. La O ' DWYER, ASHTON O ' DWYER, RUDOLPH PARFAIT, LLOYD RAPP, STEPHEN New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans Fort Lauderdale, La. La. La. Fla. RASPANTI, ILENE ROQUES, JEANNE SCHEUERMANN, DENNIS SCHOEN, SUSAN New Orleans, Slidell, New Orleans, New Orleans, La. La. La. La. STUART, CASEY STUCKE, EDWARD WEIGAND, EUGENE III WEST, BRENT New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans, Indiatlantic, La. La. La. Fla. ' ■ i: i;i 301 mtmsnii: ;iT:M-!f: s - : T ' ■ ■ ■ ANDING, RUTH ANZELMO, THOMAS ARLT, KERRY BAXTER, RICE BENNETT, BARBARA BOEHMER, WILLIAM BULLITT, EDWARD BURKE, FRANK, JR. DROPPELMAN, SANDY DUGGAN, JOSEPH EARLY, THOMAS GALBO, GLORIA GAZTAMBIDE, JOSE GOOTEE, DANIEL GRECO, ANITA GRIFFITH, STEVEN Sophomores San Pedro, Honduras New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Miami, Fla. Dallas, Texas Metairie, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. BURKE, RICHARD New Orleans, La. BURST, TIM Batesville, Ind ana CARLOCK, VICTOR New Orleans, La. CARUSO, RONALD New Orleans, La. CHAMBERS, MIM1 Houston, Texas CHARBONNET, SUZI New Orleans, La. CUCCIA, RICHARD New Orleans, La. DAN1ELL, RONALD Atlanta, Ga. DAUPHIN, DAVID New Orleans, La. DECOTEAU, MARY New Orleans, La. DENOUX, GWEN New Orleans, La. DONOHUE, MICHAEL Houston, Texas Louisville, Kentucky New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Rio Piednos, Puerto Rico New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Destrehon, La. 302 Sophomores HINCKLEY, BUNNY PREJEAN, VARNEY HOWARD, RICHARD KNOBBCH, CHIP LAGARDE, FRANK LASSEIGNE, GEORGE A. Ill LEFTWICH, KERRY LEVY, CASEY MACALUSO, FRANK McARDLE, PATRICK MANNING, PAT MATTINGLY, GEORGE MOLERO, NATALIE MONIER, BRULE MORAN, EARL NIMMER, BOBBY OHLMEYER, DAVID O ' MALLEY, JOHN REMY, KAREN RHODES, TOM Baton Rouge, La. Westwego, La. Slidell, La. Jackson, Mississippi Bay St. Louis, Miss. Laplace, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Fort Wayne, Indiana New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. I MkT 1 fib fj?l © ft Two students plan their schedules in the registrar ' s office. 303 BHBB mim mmn ' MrtMM Sophomores ROUPRICH, MICHAEL SALLINGER, RICKEY SALVAGGIO, RODNEY SCHRADER, AL-KENNA New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Washington, D.C. SHARPE, ALBERT STEEN, CLARK STRECKFUS, LILY TATE, LLOYD New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Metairie, La. Metairie, La. TATUM, THOMAS TOPPINO, DANIEL TRABULSI, JUDY TURPIN, STEPHEN Plantation, Fla. Key West, Fla. Houston, Texas New Orleans, La. VANEEPOEL, AUGUST WAGUESPACK, EVERETT, JR. WALTER, DOUGLAS WAKEMAN, RICHARD Tampa, Fla. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Columbus, Ga. WARREN, RICHARD WATSON, RICHARD WEBRE, WAYNE WEGMANN, WILLIAM JR. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. WOODS, GERALD YAHN, MARION YARED, MARY LOU ZAPPI, LUIS New Orleans, La. Columbus, Ohio West Palm Beach, Fla. New Orleans, La. 304 I ' ve been so sick, sir. Freshmen BALSAMO, GLENN BONO, GARY BOSIO, CAROL BOUDREAUX, LAUREL BOURQUE, FRANCIS BURKART, LOUIS CARACCI, VINCENT CARDARONELLA, ANTOINETT CHOPIN, RICHARD CLARK. WALLACE CRANE, MARY CUDMORE, WILLIAM DELL ' OSSO, MARIO DEMAREST, JOHN DESSAUER, DONNIE New Orleans, La. Harahan, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Marrero, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Marblehead, Mass. New Orleans, La. Lewiston, N.Y. Galveston, Texas New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. 305 siJJiii HiH-H ' .iijMHHHW!. •;.;.; There are two reasons why I am flunking you. EGAN, JANE FISCHER, SUSAN GAZTAMBIDE, PETER GIARRAPUTO, CARL GOLEMI, FRANK GREEN, CONCHETTA HARMON, MICHAEL HERNANDEZ, ANTHONY JACKSON, JOE KATTAN, DARLENE LOMONACO, JAMES LOVE, CRISPIN LUSKY, RICHARD MARCHESE, MARLAINE MARES, WILLIAM MORA, RONALD Freshmen New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Garyville, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Tex. Stamford, Conn. Edison, N.J. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 306 Freshmen MOULEDOUX, WARREN New Orleans, La. O ' CONNOR, JOHN New Orleans, La. O ' HARA, VINCE Palm Beach, Fla. PERRIER, JIM Harahan, La. PORET, RAYMOND, JR. New Orleans, La. PRIEUR, JUDY New Orleans, La. PRINGLE, REED New Orleans, La. RADETICH, KATHY New Orleans, La. RAINES, TRISHA Little Rock, Ark. RICCA, FRANK St. Louis, Mo. ROHAN, PATRICIA Coral Gables, Fla. RUSHING, CATHEY New Orleans, La. SANTELLI, THOMAS Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SCHEXNAYDER, BRUCE New Orleans, La. SCHINDLER, SUSAN New Orleans, La. SCHREIBER, GERARD, JR. New Orleans, La. SCULLY, MATTHEW New Orleans, La. SHERO, SUSAN Tia Juana, Venezuela STEVENS, GORDON New Orleans, La. TROSCLAIR, MARK Norco, La. TROY, JOHN, JR. New Orleans, La. WHITE, DONNA Jacksonville, Fla. WOOD, KATHRYN Jacksonville, Fla. ttllHIUlllliM 307 m mmnnmn DR. VICTER HALPERIN, D.D.S. Dean I J ■■■ School of Dentistry Faculty BUTLER, BRUCE B. CARVEL, ROSA CLYNES, JAMES D.D.S COPELAND, FRANKLIN, D.D.S. EASTMAN, R. F. D.D.S. IRELAND, EDWARD Ph.D. ODENHEIMER, KURT OHLMEYER, LAURIE RODRIGUEZ, MARIO L£m Above: Self-confidence and skill come through many hours of practical experience. Right: The dental student studies the shape and precision of the human mouth. iOUUiiiiUilliiiiHl OJHiUfifilHS fi iSfilf fit ■• . , 309 Seniors es. Row 2: ackson, K. Row 4: P. Juniors ■Br ' ©J ' ' V '  «! £ J- X i Iff • • ? Row 3: W. LeBrun Jr E Koofler H H, m h« T r. ' I , a ' .. J av ? loro ' J ' Hammack, L. Boudreaux, B. Polito, B. Mitchell, F. Davis, L. Finkbeiner. J ZafferJr J Allen C C™ I 9 4 , ' J ' Bnen ' M ' Haighf ' T ' Towns ' J ' Mudler - C Scar Peill, J - Y ° 9 «. C. Yarbrough. Row 4- Jr., j. Allen, C. Comeaux jr., T. Troxler, j. Neale, E. Elland, S.Coppejans, J. Hendricks, R. Ory, j. Gardiner, J Gennaro. 310 Sophomores Row 1; B. Barrois, J. Barron, G. Billeaud, D. BIythe, J. Braud, E. Burvant, C. Charbonnet. Row 2: J. Conly, J. Corbett, Ken Crawley, J. Dumas, R. Farmer, J. Gill is, C. Glassmeyer. Row 3: C. Gonsoulin, T. Hartsfield, E. Hebert, J. Holmes, E. Ireland, W. Jakiela, B. Johnson, M, Kadair. Row 4: B. Karam, T. Kennedy, O. LaPraire, E. Leblanc, J. Longmire, R- Marks, E. Masseter, D. Montgomery. Row 5: W. Montriel, C. Newman, M. O ' Brien, R. O ' Brien, J. Ourso, J. Peterson, C. Pratt, M. Rabalais. Row 6: K. Ramseavoy, W. Schmidt, R. Short, K. Smith, K. Stephens, L. Sumrall. Row 7: G. Tate, J. Vacca, M. Vincent, F. Waggoner, J. Williams, J. Williamson, J. Yandell. Freshmen If 1 ?•? Row 7: M. Miroue, M. Sheen, J. Flowers, L. Germany, G. De Jean, D. Trahan, H. Nelson, N. Dragon, E. Sherman, R. Watske, R. Foret. Row 2: L. Keigley, R. Romero, G. Zeringue, J. Boza, J, Hilderbrand, J. Ory, T. Murphee, R. McMinn, T. Bush, J. Kiser. Row 3: J. Gregory, R. McKay, M. Nails, W. Hall, D. Guidry, J. Frank, J. McGinnis, G. LaBorde, R. Critchey, D. White. Row 4: P. Clark, R. Woessner, W. Bennett, W. J. De Paula, C. Marcello, M. Fernandez, R. Bergeron, H. Goodwin, D. Harris, E. Estche, P. Crawford. Row 5: J. Florence, K. Barton, L. LeBlanc, G. Landry, G. Fischer, P. Lahaye, E. Vocke, C. Hilton, D. Harris, B. Land, R. Troxler, R. Smith. ■JHRBI ■HS:: ' =; :•: 311 ••t  1 L a aaiml fc w 1 4 « • • .! « 1 1 1 % Witt ' % jj -l V • - ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean School of Law Faculty BROWN, BRENDAN D. Phil. EAST, CLARENCE LL.B. HIEGEL, S. J. LOUIS J.CD. Mc AULAY, JOHN THOMS, WILLIAM E. LL.B. ANDINO, JULIO BARTHOLOMEW, HAROLD BARRY, MICHAEL BILLON, HENRI BYRNES III, WILLIAM H. CARNEY, JOHN COCHRAN, FLETCHER CONWAY, JAMES CUCULLU, KAREN DALLAM, ROGER DeFRANCESCH, FRED R. DEMORUELLE, JOHN E. DE SALVO, FRANK DESHOTELS, O. H. Ill FIASCONARO, PAUL GARRETSON, CHARLES Seniors Havana, Cuba Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Staten Island, N.Y. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Ville Platte, La. New Orleans, La. Kaplan, La. New Orleans, La. Monroe, La. 313 inr hh mn n m mv :,— -• GILLETTE, J. WAYNE GISEVIUS, JANE KEYSER, GARY KNIGHT, KAREN L. KNOLL, A. JEANETTE KORETSKY, I. HAROLD TARANTO, JACOB III WILLIAMS, LYWN WINGERTER, DONALD S. Seniors New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gretna, La. Marksville, La. Metairie, La. MANCUSO, WAYNE D. Kenner, La PITTELKOW, PATRICK New Orleans, La READ, MICHAEL New Orleans, La REISGEN, CYRIL Kenner, La RICHARD, DON New Orleans, La STRAYHAN, HARVEY Shreveport, La New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Tko Law students in a contracts class. 314 Juniors ANDRUS, ALEX Opelousas, La ALLMAND, DON New Orleans, La BACINO, BAZILE New Orleans, La BLACK, ROBERT BLANCHARD, JOHN CHAUPPETTE, SAM CLEMENTE, NICHOLAS DAVID, ROBERT DE LA GUARDIA, FRANK FRITZ, ROBERT GEWIN, LAWERENCE GREY, CHARLES LACOUR, ROBERT LAIRD, MICHAEL LYNCH, JAMES MESSINA, ANTHONY O ' REGAN, ROCKY SARRAT, MICKY THIERRY, OVERTON WHITTINGTON, RONALD New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Marrero, La. Philadelphia, Pa. New Roads, La. Panama New Orleans, La. Bay St. Louis, Miss. New Orleans, La. Kenner, La. Cleveland, Ohio New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Opelousas, La. New Orleans, La. •a -THTH™ 315 ADAMS, TED AMATO, JACOB J. BLANKE, JOHN BLASI, THOMAS BROUSSARD, DON CAMPOS, ARIEL CARUSO, DAVID COURTRIGHT, ELLIOTT DELSA, THOMAS DUCOTE, WAYNE DUPLANTIER, MICHAEL FUNKEY, MIKE Freshmen Camp Hill, Pa. Harahan, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Gueydan, La. Kenner, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. DEVELLE, JOCELYN New Orleans, La DIEBOLD, MARY ANNE New Orleans, La DORSEY, MICHAEL Corpus Christi, Tex New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Sugar Grove, III. GASCON, H. C. Plaquemine, La. GEGENHEIMER, JON Gretna, La. HECKER, JOSEPH Baton Rouge, La. 316 B ' 1 M y,J| L f Studying for the bar exam. Freshmen KITE, MARY MOORE, JAMES NOLAN, MICHAEL PISANO, CHUCK ROBERTS, KENNETH SAIA, FRANK THEARD, JR. HAROLD E. VINCENT, WILLIAM E. WIEGAND, CHARLES Monroe, La. Vicksburg, Miss. Gretna, La. Paterson, N.J. Luling, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. 317 College of Music Faculty Mccarty, Patrick, Ph.D. Seniors ARMBRUSTER, TONI BETANCOURT, CARMEN BOUDREAUX, LOGAN BREAUX, GAYLE DELGALLO, GENEVIEVE GLORIOSO, SARAH TILIAKOS, ALEXANDER VAUTHIER, VICKIE VLAHOS, PHOTINE New Orleans, La. Havana, Cuba Thibodaux, La. Supreme, La. Pensacola, Fla. Yazoo City, Miss. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Biloxi, Miss. Juniors ARNBER, JANE ARNBER, JUDEE BARBALICH, LINDA BELSOM, BILL ETHEREDGE, MILDRED LELL, ALICE TAMMETTA, RAY Lafayette, La. New Orleans, La. Luling, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. 319 I 1 ARCENEAUX, CHERYL CROUERE, KAY DILLENKOFFER, JUDY FLEMING, SHIRLEY MORALES, CHARMAINE O ' DWYER, AAAUREEN THOMAS, JANICE Sophomores New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss. Left: Loyola band entertains students at lunchtime. Above: Music students show their talents in opera workshop. 320 mm Loyola band at rehearsal. Freshmen ANDREE, NATHALIE BROUSSARD, KERRY CARUSO, JO COLLINS, ALICE GIBBINS, GRETCHEN GROSS, MARSHA JOHNSON, LINDA KILIAN, MARY ANN LACOSTE, CHERYL LEHON, PAT LUTHER, MIKE MASON, JOHN SEHER, RONALD STOVER, BENJAMIN S. THOSCLAIR, ANGELLE New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. New Orleans, La. Chalmette, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Dallas, Texas New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. 321 ! 3ft. RAYMOND P. WITTE, Ph.D. Director «3 Evening Divisio Seniors ARMBRUSTER, ROBERT Metairie, La. BASCUSA, ERNEST W. New Orleans, La. BRADY, JOHN EDW. Boston, Mass. CARUSO, LOUIS J. New Orleans, La. CERNIGLIA, JOSEPH Gretna, La. CONDON, RICHARD New Orleans, La. FOURMAUX, MELVIN K. New Orleans, La. GERACI, NICHOLAS New Orleans, La. HAYDEL, SIMON A., JR. Gretna, La. IMBORNONE, CHARLES A. New Orleans, La. LARROQUE, URBAN, JR. New Orleans, La. LOICANOI, ANTHONY New Orleans, La. McNABB, D. RALPH, JR. Gretna, La. MADERE, LANSDALE New Orleans, La. OLIVERI, F. J., JR. Arabi, La. PEYROULET, MARIE New Orleans, La. SCHMITT, SIDNEY Metairie, La. SHEAN, WALTER M. II New Orleans, La. WHITNEY, ROBERT New Orleans, La. L« JuJ Juniors CHAMBERS, FRED T. GORMAN, DEMUND III HAND, PETER A. HITZMON, JUDY New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. 323 LOICANO, FELIX MENDOZA, AIFREDA TOYE, HELEN CANTRELLE, NELSON J., JR. CASS, DENISE CASTELIN, SUSAN COLEMAN, AUDREY FAIRCHILD, CHARLES FONTANA, SALVADO R. PIKE, MARILYN TURNER, IRIS WILSON, FRANK DALTON, CLARENCE FAASCH, ALFRED R. LeBLANC, SUZANNE RUSS, HENRY VOLK, PEGGY Juniors New Orleans, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Sophomores Harvey, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Marrero, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Freshmen Marrero, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. Chicago, III. Lou is la, La. 324 Students JUNG, RONALD MINO, WILLIAM SCHEXNAYDER, EARL SMITH, ROBERT G. Graduate Studies New Orleans, La. Long Beach, Calif. AAetairie, La. New Orleans, La. Left: Sometimes I just don ' t believe my eyes. Far left: Another thrilling evening division class. Below: There are those who are searching for knowledge every moment. 325 326 Organizations ■ll 327 Beta Beta Beta HONORARY BIOLOGY SOCIETY President Donald H. Mahoney Vice-President Robert Luten Secretary Mary Lee Vance Treasurer Randy Randall Tom Ahlfeld Ann Bauer Charles Berg Mary Henderson Rene Loyola Don Mahoney Kathy Meisner Randy Randall Alpha Sigma Nu NATIONAL JESUIT HONOR SOCIETY President Richard Ness Vice-President Howard Linzy Secretary Gary Sanders Treasurer Howard Maestri Donald Borey Howard Linzy Ed McGehee Howard Maestri Louis Meyer Richard Ness Gary Sanders 328 Charles Flink II Sigma Pi Sigma PHYSICS HONOR SOCIETY President Sam M. Musso Vice-President Charles W. Flink II Secretary Ken L. Hainebach Treasurer Michael H. Ripp PA Don Borey Cathy Cochran Jay Dervaes Tim Fontenot Kern Hainebach Tom Dunn Lynn Fitzpatrick RhoPhiTheta HONORARY MATHEMATICS FRATERNITY President Michael S. Salvador Vice-President , Donald Borey Secretary Sylvia Pettijean Treasurer Jerry Mirkel Martha Gehrke Kathleen Hall Larry LeBIane Antonio Lopez Carlette Lazarone Alida Neveu Sylvia Pettijean Carol Schreiner James Stover Donald Strohmeyer Judy Taaffe 329 Charles Noullet Elmer Poche, Jr. Howard Maestri Thomas Masilla, Jr. Beta Gamma Sigma NATIONAL HONORARY BUSINESS FRATERNITY President Gail E. Albritton Vice-President Julian Le Saicherre Secretary Howard Maestri Treasurer Professor W. P. Carr 330 J, ' Toni Armbruster Linda Barbalich Phi Beta NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL MUSIC AND SPEECH FRATERNITY President Toni Armbruster Vice-President Judy Baron Secretary Sarah Glorioso Treasurer Carmen Betancourt Judy Baron Carmen Betancourt Sarah Glorioso Alice Lell Charmaine Morales Vicki Vauthier Pam Wright Ted Burns John Newkirk C.Victor Vignes ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY President Paul J. Walters Vice-President Ralph D. Jackson Secretary Theodore Burns Treasurer John Newkirk Kenny Oswald Paul Walters 331 Tom Ahlfeld Charles Berg James Brungardt Ronald Cygan Richard Davies Robert Head Louis Perez Richard LeBoeuf Rene Loyola Kathy Meisner Agramonte PRE-MEDICAL HONOR SOCIETY President Richard Davies Vice-President James Brungardt Secretary Thomas Ahlfeld Treasurer Ronald Cysan Richard Ness Don Greco George Kanaly Ronald Nabonne Tim Stuart Brent West Ron Kohl Arthur Mann Scabbard Blade President Donald Greco Vice-President Laurence Mazzeno Secretary Donald Borey Treasurer Thomas G. Gorden 332 Bernard Flint Ronald Lauland Cross Keys NATIONAL HONOR SERVICE FRATERNITY President Ronald J. Lauland Vice-President Isabella Rogyom Secretary Yvette Hardin Treasurer Harold Dittmann Landsdale Madere Egan McGehee Marie Peyroulet Charles Noullet Gerald Salles Elmer Poche, Jr. Sidney Schmift Ed Anderson Thirty Club HONORARY JOURNALISM SOCIETY President Ferrel Guillory Vice-President Ed Anderson Secretary Guy Labatut Treasurer Sheryl Butler Sheryl Butler Ferroll Guillory Guy Labatut Karla Vulliet John Wiemann 333 I.-,.-; ■ - • - ■, ' - I .,,::: ;: . Dariann Ballina Mary Ann Danowitz Mary Fiser Lynn Fitzpatrick Linda Favaloro Cardinal Key President Lynn Fitzpatrick Vice-President Mary Fiser Secretary Pat McNamara Treasurer Jane Maher Charlotte Joint Janie Maher Randy Randall Kathy Sullivan Judy Taaffe Ann Zimorski L. Boudreaux J. E. Brady Ted Burns Ariel Campos Louis Meyer Blue Key President Louis Meyer Vice-President John Brady Secretary Bill Mora Treasurer Don Donaldson Mike Nolan Frank Oliveri 334 335 Evening Division Student Committee President Ronald Lauland Vice-President Susan Castelin Secretary Marie Peyroulet Treasurer Frank Oliveri First row, left to right: Susan Castelin, Elaine Davis, Sylvia Higgins, Jeri Russell, Helen Toye. Second row: Linda Castelin, Marie Peyroulet, Ronald Lauland, Charles Imborne, Frank Oliveri, Jr., Justin C. Karr, Jr. Women ' s Recreation Association President Joan Bono Vice President Penny Childress Secretary Debbie MiJIer Treasurer Randy Randall First row, left to right: Debbie Miller, Penny Childress, Joan Bond, Randy Randall, Jennie Caire. Second row: Nancy Barnette, Merlene Prenger, Casey Sullivan, Cathy Cochran, Elaine Fry, Peggy Hoskins. 336 Cheerleaders 4 . ■¥ ' it • fc • i ' . H 5j m in I 2a Upper left: Dee Diemente kicks high for the Wolf Pack. Upper right: Kathy Hall goes all out for Maroon and Gold. Above: Dee Diemente, Kathy Hall, Karen Klement and Susan Willie line up for Let ' s Go! 337 Upper left-. Patty Rubiano, Linda Newchurch and Alicia Lagueruela dance to the strains of Win- chester Cathedral. Upper right: Joanie Maroney and Marian Hale give their pompoms an artful twist. Left: The Wolfette drill turns into an interesting chorus line. Above: Wolfettes circle the basketball court in a difficult drill. 338 Wolf Radio Station Manager George Pearson Program Director Jeff Sinclair Row I: Jeff Sinclair, George Pearson, Darya Smythe, Joanne Cotter, Alan Vera, Laura Tabio, Rick Lind, Rudy Elder, Dave Caruso. Row 2: Larry Zani, David Nemanich, Ted Stacy, Paul Thompson, Ray Poret, Alan Wester, John Gillon. Row 3: Paul Doll, Jim Swinnen, Tom Struve, Joe Deal, Larry Maloney, Joe Malinda, Jeff Bray. Loyola University Student Historical Association President Howard Linzy Vice-President Robert Dupont Secretary Eva Gallagher Left to right: Malcolm Childress, Mary Fiser, Howard Linzy, Dee Overdyke. Spiritus President Bruno Marasco Vice-President Kathleen Grunsky Secretary j ane Michel Treasurer John Wiemann Row I, right to left: John Wiemann, Kathleen Grunsky, Bruno Maresco, Charlie Magarahan, Kathy Avegno, Liz Palermo, Everett Waguespack, Rickey Sallinger, Barbara Georges, Janice Thomas. Row 2: Sheik Richardson, Rick Gordon, Jeri Gaudet, Tom Anzelmo, Kerry Broussard, Clark Steen, Sylvia McCardell, Suzanne Genevay, Suzanne Roth, Larue Kohl, Nancy Cushwa. Row 3: Rev. J. C. Carter, S.J., Ed Boos, Nancy Barnette, Barbara Bell, Nancy Bahr ' Patty Rohan, Hilda Dore, Larry Zani, Tom Cassidy, Alicia Laguervela, Connie Regan, George Lasseigne. IMifUifititirimnu! 339 Beta Alpha Psi President Nicholas Palerm Vice-President Gail Albritto Secretary p. J. Ciacc Treasurer S ue Hrapman Row 7, to r: Nicholas Palermo, Gail Albritton, P. J. Ciaccic Sue Hrapmann. Row 2: William McSweeney, Joe Murphy Donald Oster. Loyola University Amateur Radio Club President .- Alfred Messine Secretary Pat Giangrossc Treasurer James Listzwar Row 1, I to r: Kathy Czosnek, Pat Giangrosso, Kathryn Meisner, Diane Territo. Row 2; Bill Friedman, Jim Listzwan, Sam AAusso Fred Messina. National Collegiate Association of Secretaries President Pat Peltie Vice-President Mary Ann Christer Secretary Pat Donahue Treasurer Jo Ellen Tallancicr Row 7, to r: Pat Peltier, Mary Ann Christen, Pat Donahue Jo Ellen Taliancich, Gloria La Nasa. Row 2: Janie Maher Merlene Prenger, Jill Jones, Ellen Colson, Gerry Alice. 340 Delta Sigma Pi x rff M- ' fNf k- Row 1, I to r: Joseph Ingraham, Donald Oster, Phil Lorio, T. Casey Stuart, Nicholas Palermo, Paul Dubroc, Russell Boudoin, Joseph Deihl. Row 2: Everett Waguespack, Chip Knoblock, David Dauphin, William McSweeney, Joseph Murphy, Larry Herbert, John Carter, Clifford Giffin, Jeffrey M. Rae, Orin Fosberg. Row 3: Stephen Turpin, Jack Clabeau, Steve Griffith, Ed Harris, Bruce Monier, Bill Thomas, Jim Corbett, Tom Cannon, Frank Inacalieso. President Joseph Ingraham Vice-President Don Oster Secretary T. Lusey Stuart Treasurer Nicholas Palermo MARY ANNE CHRISTEN Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 341 9 T7WM Delta Sigma Delta Grand Master Ted Burns Worth Master Steve Zieman Scribe Mike Hebert Treasurer Richard Akin Row ?, to r: , 5 eter Tufton, Mike Hebert, Eric Leblanc, Conway Yarborough, Robert Mitchell, Bob Barry, Bill DeLage, Ed Kofler, Eddy Brown. Row 2: Richard Akin, Boyd Favaloro, Mike Haight, Jimmy Hammack, A. J. Kreller, Cy Young, Huey Dayves, Steve Zieman. Row 3: Richard Brasher, Don Donaldson, Steve Campbell, Dennis Warner, Joe Zoffate, Toolie Towns, David Doerle, Billy Williams. Row 4: Ted Burns, Jimmy Buen, Ed Eiland, Snookie Hendricks, Ray Couvillion, Jim Mudler, Robert Ory, Butch Polito. Row 7, to r; Pat Crawford, John Franck, Harry Goodwin, Richard Farmer, Mack Nails, Mike Fernadez, Lynn LaBlanc, Jeff Williamson, Bob McKay, Jerri Hilburn. Row 2, I to Larry Sumerall, Oliver Laprairie, Ronnie Kennedy, Fred Drews, Larry Germany, Ken Crawley, Joe Holmes, Carl Gonsulin, Jim Gilles, Tod Hartsfield, John Braud. Row 3, to r; Don Harris, Donald Timberlake, Mike Vincent, Bill Karem, Jim Vacca, Bill Barrios, Mike Kadiar, Ken Ramsey, Randy O ' Brien. Row 4, to r: Myron Sheen, Douglas Guidry, Clay Charbonnet, James Florence, Wilfred Mantrell, Jack Longmire, Robert Ourso, Carl Glasmeyer, Jim Yandell, E. J. LeBlanc. Row 5, to r; Peter Bennet, Ed Hebert, James Dumas, Merv Rabalais, Pete Peterson, Don Montgomery, Ed Savoy, Walt Jakiela, Ronnie Britsch, Roderick Smith. Row 6, to r: Philip Lahaye, Porter Waggoner, Claude Pratt, Ken Stephan, Mike Magginis, Bobby McMinn, Ronnie Marks, Tommy Murphree, Chuck Hilton. Row 7, to r: Rudy Weston, Dan Byrd, George Fisher, Bob Troxler, Paul Clarke, Tommy Bush. Psi Omega President George Webster Vice-President Paul Walters Secretary John Neale Treasurer Lance Sherman Row }, I to r, Francis Janus, John Hudson, George Bil- leaud, Ralph Jackson, James Kiser, Gerald Boza, Jr., Gregory Zeringue. Row 2, I to r, John Schilthuis, James Conly, Tommy Darbonne, Thomas Adams, Lawrence Keig- ley, Robert Foret, Joseph DePaula. Row 3, to r, Frank Davis, Curtis Zeringue, Ronald Critchly, George AAaruschak, Douglas Guidry, John Gennaro, Robert Bergeron, Roy Figuered. Row 4, I to r, James Listzwan, Russel Romero, Ed Volke, John Neale, Craig Marcello, Ed White, Dan Buras, David Strange. 342 Dean Michael Read Delta Theta Phi v ' ,c ? Dean , u Joh Carn 7 Tribune John Unsworth JHK ■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■ M mmm F m All « — ZZ ' ■ - Row 1, to r.- John Unsworth, Michael Read, John Carney. Row 2: Michael Nolan, Michael Hayes, J. C. Sullivan, Fletcher Cochran. Psi Phi President Ron Smith Vice-President Ed Jeansonne Secretary Douglas Kemp Treasurer Mickey Herin Row 1; I to r; Ron Smith, Ed Jeansonne, Doug Kemp, Mickey Herin, David Blythe, Lou Kreig, Ed Burvant, Richard Finkbeiner, Mike O ' Brien. Row 2; Huey Lowery, Dr. Guy Ribando, Ed Richardson, John Newkirk, John Ivanhoe, Ed Massett, Ed Iceland, Louis Galvan, Robert Johnson. 343 ROTC Rifle Team Coach . . . First Sgt. Alleyn Wallaa Captain . . . Peter Perea Kneeling: Warren Browning, Lon Adams, Peter Perea, Frank Ochamann. Standing: First Sgt. Alleyn Wallace, Roy Douville, Charlie Miller, Mario Dell ' Osso. Phi Chi Theta B _ § ■ i sf ■ vs 1 President . . . Eileen Sykes Vice-President . . . Charlotte Joint Secretary . . . Barbara Bennett Treasurer . . . Gail Albritton Row 1, I to r, Eileen Sykes, Gail Albritton, Beryl Burnette, Barbara Bennett, Marion Yahn. Row 2, I to r, Kerry Leftwich, Cecilia Haydel, Yvonne Zoellner, Anita Greco, Gwen Denoux, Jeanne Roques. 344 Elementary Education Club President . . . Hope Sewell Vice-President . . . Kathy Bloemer Secretary . . . Susan Ipsen Row Sewe Mary Kelly, Kathy Bloemer, Hope Casey Sullivan, Susan Ipsen, Elizabeth Moore. Row 2: Charlotte Fischer, Judy Molere Joanne Pa estina, Laine Spangler, Adele Harmon, Chicky Springer. Lambda Sigma Lambda President . . . Mary Ann Danowitz Vice-President . . . Mary Lou Yared Secretary . . . Beryl Burnette Treasurer . . . Mary Ann Batinich Historian . . . Margi Dasta Parliamentarian . . . Charlotte Joint Row 1, ; to r, Myrna Moline, Doris Molden, Susan Wheeler, Kathy Rapp, Karen Shaw, Laura Tabio, Patricia Bu chonan, Rose- anne Colletti, Marilyn Pisano. Row 2, to r, Barbara Nackley, Barbara Bell, Nancy Bohr, Kathy Gerdts, Charlotte Joint, Beryl Burnette, Mary Lou Yared, Mary Ann Danowitz, Janie Maher, Kerry Leftwich, Julie Zamora, Dolores Valtierra, Jackie Mouton. Row 3, to r, Brenda Davis, Virginia Rouchon, Hilda Tonarely, Jane Seifert, Joanne Suvada, Marsha Tacon, Patty Rubiano, Joanne Palestina, Diane Goedecke, Toni Thomas, Cindy Morgan, Nancy Barnette, Alida Neveu. 345 Pershing Rifles Commander Danny Philips Executive Officer . George Kanaly, Jr. First Sergeant . . Gustave Callery, Jr. Row 1, I ro r: Danny Philips, Philip Mullin, Gustave Callery, Paul Thompson, George Thome, Francis Bourgue, Jr., David Perret, Lon Adams, Luis Campos, Alton Weekley. Row 2: Alan Vera, David Dauphin, Ron Ahles, Earl AAoran, Joe Dubban, Frank Burke, Steve Attaya, Warren Browning, Jeffrey Rae. Row 3: Walter Hooper, Ken Stoltz, Stephen Walters, Thomas Amedee, John Gniady, Kerry Camarata, Joe Morgan, Peter Perea, Kerry Simon. Alpha Pi Omicron President Gary Sander Vice-President . . David Lichtenstein Secretary Jerry Merkel Treasurer John Simmons Row 1 , I to r, Gary Sander, David Lichtenstein, Jr., Jerry Merkel, Philip Mullin, John Simmons, John P. Mykytka, Ariel Campos, Larry Maloney. Row 2, I to r, Michael H. Ripp, Orin L. Fosberg, Victor Garcia-Prats, Robert J. Casey, Ernest J. Ohlmeyer, Jr., John E. Brady, Bruce M. Guenin, Clifford J. Griffin, Jr., Thomas A. Masilla, Jr. Row 3, to r, Frank J. Oliveri, Jr., Leon Ron- quillo, Roy Guilliot, Jr., Leon G. Ittel, Jeff Bray, Ed Boos, Bill Wegmann, Phil DeLony, Voel Moore. 346 Women ' s Residence Council Row 1, I fo r, Karen Waechter, Mary Ann Gayhartt, Judy Taaffe, Sandy Droppelman, Cheryl Zmistowski, Sarah Almon, Mary Ann Danowitz. Row 2, fo r, Kathy Sullivan, Mary Anne Home, Tricia Terry, Cathy McLean, Susan Wheeler, Maureen Costigen, Sally Shannon, Joanie Maroney, Kathi Kiernan, Mary Largay. Row 3, fo r, Patty Rubiano, Sandy Henderson, Mary Henderson, Barbara Bennett, Charlotte Simms, Cathy Hennessey, Rosemary Cataldo, Kathy Rapp, Caron Horan, Rue Geary. President Judy Taaffe Vice-President Sandy Droppelman Secrefary Cheryl Zmistowski Treasurer Sarah Almon 347 Alpha Mu National Music Therapy Fraternity President Vicky Vauthier Vice-President . . Raymond Tammetta Secretary Gayle Breaux Treasurer Carmen Moore Row 1, fo r, Photive N. Vlahos, Melanie Oustalet, Carmen Moore, Vicki Vauthier, Gayle Breaux, Alice Lell. Row 2, I to r, Wayne Arti- gues, Ben Stover, Ed Mclnnis, Edward Schlotter, Raymond Tammetta, Jr. Historical Sightseeing Legion President Mike Mulhern Treasurer Cathy Hennessey Row 1, I to r: Tony Tremorti, Mike Mulhern, Cathy Hennessey, Darrell Falterman, Ben La Pointe. Row 2, Jose Jastambia, Norm Quan, Vince Punaro, Danny Fresquez, Rose Ann Colette. Michelson Physics Society President Ben LaPointe Vice-President Sam Musso Secretary Tim Fontenot Treasurer Charles Flink Row 1, I to r, Mike Cardinale, Sam Musso, Tim Fontenot, Ben LaPointe. Row 2, fo r, Darryl Faltermon, Landry Bernard, John Court- ade, Leslie Case, Kem Hainebach. Men ' s Residence Council Row 1, I to r, Jim Corbett, Tim Bullard, Willy McKniff, John Farley, Lee Stone, Larry Zane, Christopher Pratt, John P. Mykytka, Mark Terranella. Row 2, I to r, Charlie Berg, Robert Head, Tom Cannon, Frank Scanlan, Mike Shea, Bill Weaver, Dean Klein, Bob Morrison, Mike Harmon. President Jim Corbett Secretary-Treasurer Tim Bullard ilMMMae31I«2rai3Tiiifii]rui 349 maw Alpha Delta Theta President Almeda Britsch Vice-President Mary Henderson Secretary Janet Babin Treasurer Jan Fiegenschue Row 1, I to r, Annette Grisoli, Ann Van Vranck- en, Jan Fiegenschue, Margaret Louapre, Susan Ward, Ann Forcier, Mitzi Britsch, Mary Hen- derson, Nancy Gardner, Janet Babin, Jenny Caire, Randy Randall, Duane Lozes, Jeanne Sandoz. Row 2, to r, Charlotte Wedge, Myrna Moline, Darryl Sholes, Darnell McDaughtery, Lynetfe McBride, Josie Morgan, Laura Burn, Julie Loehn, Susan Campbell, Carmela Matassa, Marcelle Comeaux, Ena Castillo, Pam Macina, Frances Wallace, Ellen Gerrity, Debby Guidry. Row 3, to r, Pamela Perrone, Kathy Ward, Paulette Perrone, Doris Molden, Janie David, Anne Cardiff, Jane Weilbaecher, Debbie Gaden, Judy DeGiuli, Betsy Caire, Gail Wilshire, Fran Polizzi, Kay Dardis, Merilee Bonura, Maeola Perrien, Mary E. Perez. ■ ' ' - A k r. 1 ' ii P ' mk {s Edward A. Gammard Pre-Dent Society President Joseph Anzelmo Vice-President William Farrell Secretary Ken Schmit Treasurer Blair Wolfe Row J, I to r, Joseph Anzelmo, William Farrell, Ken Schmit, Blair Wolfe, Glenn Schmidt, Glenn Stewart. Row 2, I to r, Al Spitale, Jim Thomp- son, Roy Guilliot, Jr., Jimmy Epp, Ed Boos, Victor Garcia-Prats, Ray Seamon, Jr. Row 3, to r, Pedro A. Erro, James P. Gertken, Joe S. Delahoussaye, Richard A. Mercer, Daniel Fresquez, Patrick Ohlenforst, John Grieshaber, Henry Wagner, Jr. 350 Row J, to t, Coral Rodriguez, Gwen Holmes, Barbara Laing, Patsy Kelly. Row 2, I to r, Alicia Baxley, Ann Marie VerreUe, Katie Rayhawk, Patricia Ann Garner, Jimmy-Ann Manfch. Secondary Education Association President Barbara Laing Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Hoskins 351 - Editor ' s 30 - As the final moments of the production stage of this book draw to a close, my feelings are a mixture of happiness and relief: hap- piness from the knowledge of a job well done; relief in the knowl- edge that it is finished. This year we, the WOLF staff, have at- tempted to present an accurate and complete picture of Loyola. I feel that we have succeeded. The foundation of any yearbook operation is the photography staff. This year photography editor Ed Curda proved this state- ment true and more. There aren ' t words that can express my thanks to this boy for the amount of work that he has done. Without him we would never have gotten off the ground. His staf f — Bill Hunter, Pete Perea, Rick Lind, Bob Marshall and Patty Rubiano — put in long hours of work and did an outstanding job despite incomplete darkroom facilities.- Assistant editor Karla Vulliet provided a steady- ing influence for the staff, and she did a fine job for her first year on the WOLF. Two four-year veterans bowed out in fine style this year. Mary Fiser, favorites editor, performed her usual miracle, and sports editor Guy Labatut came in at the beginning of the second semester and saved that section from total ruin. Copy editor Mary O ' Loughlin provided more than copy, and she carried more than her share of the burden as deadline approached. Danny Philips and Diane Donovan both did fine jobs on their sections. Paul Muncey not only did a good job on the Greek section, but he was always ready to help any place he could. This would not be complete without thanking the staffers who did anything and every- thing they could for the book. These girls were the backbone of the staff. They are Beth Collins, Barbara Bell, Carol Osborne, Kathi Kernan, Marsha Tacon, Mary Catherine Wicker, Barbara Georges and Elaine Kolp. I also would like to extend my special thanks to Russ Cresson for his darkroom facilities and for pictures when we got in a bind. Special thanks go to Mr. Charlie Brennan and the Public Relations Department for all the assistance they gave us in providing pictures. Last but not least, I want to thank Fred Messina and John McCollister for invaluable photographic assist- ance; Ron Grubbs, Jim Brice, Dennis Hansen, Raymond Poret and Steve Attaya for their indispensable help with photography; and Bobby Dupont for the many hours he put in right before deadline. Without all of these people, this book would never have become a reality. Thank all of you. This marks the end of another WOLF, another year. It has been a worthwhile experience for all of us on the staff, for myself especially. I hope that this book will be a worthwhile experience for all connected with Loyola, but, at any rate, this is Loyola 1968. — John M. Wiemann II 352 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY •  mt iirnrgfTfTf   f l fii r ini ii '  ; ' ' i ' - -iJ i ' ■ •?;; r;i;i Mn  i! i MJnuiji ii jiji jn mstmmimmmmmimMmmmmimmmm iii ■% iliPA ' Amii::-. IfHftt