Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1969 volume:

mm ■■ m $ 5Rr A }i - :i; i « lf  l j ; iif ' i L °y° la y o ri University iflRlhiS ;«i E. i ;1 Of The South New Orleans, ■ Louisiana 4 o i .1 u a M 1 v- ; h, wi w x ' ■• ' • .: .Ay ■ ! LIBRARY NEW ORLEANS. LA. OVERVIEW 4 THE YEAR 16 ATHLETICS 86 ACADEMICS 142 ORGANIZATIONS 242 INDEX 345 I , r - We are embodied in a Christian university at a time when both we and the Church are undergoing religious adolescence. We can accept no longer our simple, security-blanket faith of yesterday. But growing up isn ' t easy, and we are troubled and afraid. We ask our Jesuit mentors questions for which answers can only be suggested. How can we make our faith more meaningful? Where do the Church and the faithful fit in our turbulent, Godless world? A few of us opt for the social apostolate as an answer. But most of us grope hesitantly, quietly and alone for our own answer that we pray will be right. BOURBON ST: New Orleans is a conglomerate. It is the city that care forgot, the city of night life and lights, of Mardi Gras and the French Quarter. It is the city of tradition and elegance, of Lee Circle and the Garden District. At the same time, it is the city of racial discrimination and prejudice, of grinding poverty and extensive slums. It is a confluence of cultures and customs which have formed and developed a unique entity ... the Yat. It is a city of Saints and sinners where nuns walk side by side with strippers, priests with pushers, police with gangsters and reformers with left-handed politicians. It is the city of daily rain and fog ... of azaleas and gardenias. . . of Dixieland jazz in Jackson Square. . . of a streetcar ride for a dime ... of leisurely drinks in a quiet French quarter patio. The New Orleans atmosphere is unique. It has a cosmopolitan tang that at the same time is strangely provincial. Those of us who live in the city swear by our 250 year-old home. Many of us from out of state swear at it. But none of us can deny the magnetism of the city and the fact that it is a tremendous education in life. In all Loyola ' s disciplines . . . Arts and Sciences, Business, Music and the professions . . . the academic family is very tightly knit. The ten-to-one student-to-faculty ratio makes possible the personalized academics of which we are proud. Our i nstructors take an active interest in developing our inquisitiveness and in helping us overcome our apathetic inertia. They pose questions to our own questions, challenge us in classes, seminars and symposia and direct us to diverse outside readings. There is a willingness to change, as the revamped theology and philosophy programs show. The academic atmosphere is freewheeling, but most of us care more for grades than for intellectual achievement. In the end, it is we who must will to improve ourselves. We value both individual and team effort. We compete among ourselves and with other universities; we put our talents on the line as a matter of pride and to keep our performances at a respectable level. For some of us, our intramural and intercollegiate athletic achievements are a source of pride that carries over into academic pursuits and campus activities. But most of us are unconcerned. Win or lose, our attendance at Wolfpack sports events is poor; too few of us bother to enter intramurals. We have a long way to go collectively before our spectator efforts and attitudes approach the spirited level of our participating athletes. ii At Homecoming we renew our ties with the past. In the midst of the decorations, excitement and meeting of old friends, we place ourselves beside the old grads and see how we measure up. Loyola is their legacy to us which we have been commissioned to improve. Have we done as much as they to make the University viable? Have we given of ourselves as they have (and still do) to advance Loyola along the upward trail to excellence, or have we taken what they have given us and done nothing with it? 13 14 Our best asset is our social amiability. We mix easily with each other both at formal and informal events. It is here that we establish, cement and ( reinforce personal relationships. It is here that we realize that we are our own best resource. . . . that if we can unite and work together in this context, we can do the same to accomplish what needs to be done in the University. We have a good thing going. We should have a better thing going. We can leave Loyola a much better university than we found it. All we need do is look to ourselves. And act. 15 THE YEAR BEAUTIES MILITARY S Edited by Karla Vulliet There Are Faces . . . There are always a few faces that can tell a lor, about the times and the feeling of the times. This was the year of Hair, the musical and the growth. Girls wear it longer than ever and the guys aren ' t far behind, with burns and beards besides. It seems harder these days to get a 2.0, much less a 3.5, and some people don ' t even know who Scranton Mouton is. Enter- tainment is more honest, earthier, sweatier, yet more sophisti- cated. Faces say all this. This was the year of Dave Segal, the year of the tempest in a teapot. A lot of the arguments were silly, but many of them were simply growing pains. One sign of the university ' s increas- ing maturity is its ability to stand back occasionally and laugh at itself. Dave Segal is no Bob Hope, but some of his poisoned darts have hit the university funny bone. So who could blame one sprority for a Talent Night skit which ridiculed the some- times ridiculous? Fortunately, Loyola is small enough for survival of the human, the individual, the personal. And just as fortunately, it is show- ing more freedom in allowing manifestation of these qualities. The Beatles were right, There are faces I remember ... 18 19 World Campus Loyola feels the graduate of today must be a citizen of the world community. The junior year abroad in England, France or Italy, the summer tours in Europe and the summer school in Mexico are parts of a unique program to aid in developing stu- dents that they may play their part as leaders. Attending the summer school in sunny Mexico were 88 Loyola students. Another 44 students visited London, Amsterdam, Lucerne, Rome, Grenoble and 20 other cities, as participants in the two European trips of 1968. the junior year abroad en- rolled 12 students in Rome, one at the Sor- bonne and one at the University of Paris, as Loyola students continue to bring the best of many worlds to our New Orleans campus. 20 PAGE 21 BOTTOM: Loyola comes to the Coliseum. BOTTOM From Loyola to Mexico is just a few hours by jet. BELOW Three coeds have a hard time deciding what to buy. RIGHT Connie Chapman and Cathy Grinnan share a joke. 21 22 |5 Registration: A Slow Start Loyola ' s version of a physical en- durance test is registration, and sometimes it seems easier to join the Marines. But things have im- proved since registration has moved into the Field House, al- though the infinite Finance line was back in Marquette. The service organizations, APO and LSL, have made the process more endurable for those who don ' t bend, fold, staple or mutilate. LEFT: Margie Favret trudges through the twelfth copy of her schedule. 23 Ritual Symbolizes Ideal LU Coed Every year the new members of Cardinal Key and the freshman coeds of the University participate in a ceremony that sums up the life of an ideal Loyola coed. The freshmen receive the Seal of Loyola, symbolizing the high goals set by the University. The Cardinal Key mem- bers have largely attained these goals. They are the same coeds who received the Seal as freshmen; they have gone on to train for leadership in the college community. They receive their keys as the sign of their scholas- tic and extracurricular accomplishments. The Key and Seal Ceremony is arranged by Cardi- nal Key with the participation of the Univer- sity Chaplain. BELOW LEFT: President of Cardinal Key Ann Higgins explains the meaning of the Seal. BELOW RIGHT: Jane Ryan receives the sign of her membership in Cardinal Key. 24 Mass Invokes Holy Spirit The Mass of the Holy Spirit sets the tone for the entire scholastic year, as students, faculty and administrators attend the concelebrated Mass. At the occasion all ask for help, guidance, and a little inspiration in the months to come. Graduating seniors wear caps and gowns for the first time, as they prepare to leave the college community and enter the outside world. The Mass is a time set aside for reflection, for dedica- tion, and for enlightenment. ABOVE: The choir leads in singing part of the liturgy. LEFT: The Rev. Thomas Clancy, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, administers Com- munion. 25 Residence: LaSalle Court Some say you have to live it to believe it, but Biever Hall and Buddig Towers are for real, as are Mrs. Sicard and Sgt. Truss. And what would dorm life be without that cuisine extraordinaire— SAGA? But Loyola ' s home away from home does have its bright side— sunning on the roof at Buddig, round the clock bull sessions at Biever Hall, a quick nap grabbed in the quiet of an afternoon, the bulging wardrobe of a roommate, and the sharing of a common predica- ment with understa nding friends. RIGHT: Pat Beauchamp sleeps his life away. BELOW: Stu- dents engage in religious ritual at Buddig Open House. ABOVE: Budweiser with meals? TOP RIGHT: Bill Cudmore re- axes in style. FAR RIGHT: Loyola coeds shiver during the bomb scare. : ' 26 27 28 §ggg Live From Loyola Celebrating its third year on campus, WLDC radio has a past to be proud of. It began with a half dozen speech and physics majors in the production booth of Marquette and has grown to a full-fledged closed circuit station, with a staff of about 40, broadcasting 18 hours a day. WLDC, nee WVSU, then WOLF, is the only campus station of its kind to be affiliated with a national network. Its programming includes baseball and basketball games broadcast live on the spot, and Pulse, a contemporary col- legiate version of NBC ' s Monitor, aside from the usual music and talk shows. There have also been student ventures into television taping and broadcasting, including 30 programs filmed for teacher education in physics; Project Eight involving Fortier High School and Loyola students in a drama and film experiment; weekly panel discussions with stu- dents and famous personalities on Channel Eiqht; and press conferences with such campus visitors as John Kenneth Galbraith and Art Linkletter. These projects and programs serve the two- fold purpose of education and service to school and community. ABOVE: Dave Hebert tries to get everything properly adjusted. LEFT: A DeeJay needs four hands. 29 Panels, Symposia Complement Class Within the university structure, just as much knowledge can be obtained outside the class- room as within. Numerous conferences, panels and symposia complemented the academic genre of Loyola this year. Besides the now-annual Writer ' s Sym- posium sponsored by the Department of Eng- lish, the Loyola student was invited to attend and participate in the first symposium on the use and effects of drugs. The second semester saw the Loyola aca- demic community host the symposium on Jesuit theologian Teilhard de Chardin, as well as panel discussions and speakers sponsored by LUSHA. The end of the academic year brought one last symposium, this one held in conjunction with the Science Complex dedication and gradu- ation. Four renowned scientists, Alton Oschner, Gregory Choppin, AA. Scott Carpenter and Dr. Michael DeBakey, all participated in the Vistas in Science— Tomorrow ' s Priorities Symposium. RIGHT: Miller Williams discusses an English Symposium lecture with John Williams and Kate Driscoll. BELOW: Literary critic John Aldridge talks with Dr. John Corrington. 30 TOP: Columbia professor Ewert Cousins chats with Rev. Harold Cohen and Ben La Pointe about Teilhard de Chardin. LEFT: Pharmacologist Dr. Edward Ireland gives an informative lecture at the Drug Symposium. ABOVE: Shane Stevens, novelist, lectures at the English Symposium. 31 BOTTOM: Students enjoy a banquet in Danna Center. BELOW LEFT: An IAC student concentrates on his notes. RIGHT: Translators are necessary in the multi-lingual center. 32 IAC Trains Latin Leaders The Inter-American Center, a Divi- sion of the Institute of Human Rela- tions, was founded in June of 1964 to train Latin leaders in education and leadership techniques. The IAC, the only one of its kind in the United States, has helped equip almost 700 rural and civic leaders, educators and welfare workers for their fight against poverty, disease and ignorance. This year about 150 participated in the six-week seminar program which has merited high praise from government officials and numerous citations in the Congressional record. ABOVE: Just put your Simon Bolivar on here. LEFT: IAC features many guest lecturers. 33 The Big Day Minus One This was the most successful Homecom- ing Week in Loyola ' s history, with record crowds at most of the events. Much of this success was the result of careful planning and hard— though enjoyable— work. The Student Council and Student Union got to- gether on the Student Homecoming Dance, transforming the entire Contract Dining Room and downstairs lounge with bright parachutes. The freshmen got into the act with a mammoth wolf which decorated the end zone at the game Saturday. The Greeks produced their traditional displays of crepe paper and chicken wire artistry, in a rain-punctuated, all-night session that culminated weeks of work. It was an all- out effort on the part of the whole student body, and a warm welcome home to the old grads. RIGHT: Steve Rapp has some difficulty in attaching one of the brightly-coloured parachutes that decorated the Union at the Student Dance. BELOW: Tri Sigma and Beggars stuff the Sopwith Camel. 34 35 RIGHT: Early morning rain can be very discouraging. BELOW LEFT: Now what do we do? BELOW RIGHT: Campus Maid Joanie Maroney waits to be presented at the Homecoming Football Game. 36 The Day Daw ns Homecoming Day dawned, but not very brightly, as early morning rain dampened a few spirits and a few displays. But the sun soon came out to shine on a full day of activities for both alums and students. The alumni met early at a Mass in Thomas Hall, then went on to a breakfast in Danna Center. The big event of the day was the football game against Spring Hill Badgers, which the Wolfpack lost against the Spring Hill 20-19 in an edge-of-the-seat thriller. Miss Terry Tracy was crowned, and she and her court were presented at the game and later at the Student Dance and Alumni Ball. A record 1200 undergradu- ates rocked out at the Student Dance. The Alumni Ball, preceded by the cocktail party for the Class of ' 43, hosted 300. Curse, you, Red Badgers, for the only flaw in a perfect welcome home. ABOVE: Campus Maid Mary Nolan makes her curtsey at the Alumni Homecoming Ball. LEFT: A Loyola fan shows disgust and dismay. 37 38 ABOVE: Alums laugh over the good ole days. RIGHT: Cam- pus Maid Ann Higqins admires her favor at the Alumni Bail. a Good Old Days The whole idea of Homecoming is to welcome back the alumni. And this year the alums were wel- comed home with an extra special warmth. The events started Sunday, November 10 with a panel discussion of students, teachers and administrators, followed by a cocktail party that evening. The Home- coming Luncheon was held on Thursday of that week at the Royal Orleans Hotel. Mass, a breakfast, a cocktail party for the 25 year class, the Alumni Ball and a late evening breakfast all took place Satur- day, along with the football game and presentation of the court. It was a busy Homecoming but one in which students and alumni got together to share a common Loyola experience. LEFT: A grad returns home. BELOW LEFT: Alums share an anxious moment. BELOW RIGHT: A 25-year alumnus receives Communion in the Thomas Hall Chapel. 39 Acting For Fun — And Credit Loyola ' s Department of Speech and Drama produced three plays this year as part of their drama curriculum. Under the direction of Dr. Don Brady, Dr. Leo Zinser and Mr. Robert Fleshman, students found outlets for their thespian talents while getting credit for their work. Sets designed by faculty member Miss Carroll Durand were constructed by students in technical theater classes. All three plays were staged at Marquette Hall, and drew ap- preciative crowds. 40 41 RIGHT: Kappa Beta Gamma puts its best foot forward. BELOW LEFT: Miss Parrino, Pan-Hellenic moderator, chats for a moment before rushing to the next party. BELOW RIGHT: President Kay Wolfe leads the Theta Phi ' s at their White Rose Tea. 42 Sisters Host Two Rushes The four sororities of Loyola ' s Pan-Hellenic Council sponsored rush seasons both semesters for the first time this year. The new rush in January was instituted because second semester freshmen are now eligible. Although the additional rush was extra work, it paid off when the sororities pledged a total of 134 coeds this year, after the usual week ' s round of parties. LEFT: President Mitzi Villere hands Kathy Rapp a champagne glass at Tri Phi ' s formal tea. BELOW: Tri Sigma ' s ham up their version of Peter Pan at their Wendy Party. 43 BELOW: Brod Bagert leads the SAK ' s in singing and beer drinking. RIGHT: Frat members cheer as a new pledge comes down from signing his bid. BOTTOM LEFT: Louis Soroe mixes a drink for PKT Moderator Father Saa. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rushee Dookie Chase enjoys a joke at the ADG beer stag. 44 Frats Pledge 88 Men Second semester saw Loyola ' s five social fraternities sub- merged in rush activities. Each had a beer stag and rush formal, interspersed by nightly sessions at their favorite lounge. Rushees had a chance to meet members in formal and informal gatherings during the weeks of rush. For the mem- bers it meant a lot of time, trouble and beer drinking, long nights at blackball sessions, polishing trophies and writing invitations. But the fraternities were rewarded when 88 rushees signed their bids in mid-February. ABOVE: Rick Frey, Rocky Rhodes and dates entertain Ed McNamara at the Beggars rush formal. LEFT: Spanky talks to the guys at the UBL rush formal on board the Mark Twain. 45 ABOVE LEFT: Julian Bond listens attentively at a reception following his speech on the New Coalition. ABOVE RIGHT: The Rev. Clarence Rivers leads in singing one of his original hymns. RIGHT: Economist John Ken- neth Galbraith expounds a point after his talk on The New Industrial Left. 46 University Hosts Distinguished Visitors Speeches, lectures, symposia— even entertainment— dotted the academic calendar during the 1968-69 school year. October saw some of the more prominent figures in the literary world— Shane Stevens, John Williams and AA. S. AAerwin, to name a few— visit the Loyola campus as participants in the English Department ' s third an- nual Writer ' s Symposium. The second semester was enlivened by the presence of SAK alum Biff Rose, who added in his own way to the cultural atmosphere of Loyola of ' 69. But the finishing touches to the cultural year were kept until the last few weeks of the semester, as visits from erudite economist John Kenneth Galbraith, liturgical innovator Rev. Clarence Rivers, and rising young Negro politician Julian Bond highlighted the events of the second semester. LEFT: Comedian and SAK Biff Rose enjoys a noon performance at his alma mater. BELOW: Poet M. S. AAerwin recites an original work. All Work And No Play . . . Even the most scholarly of students would admit that there is more to college life than classes and booking it. At Loyola there is plenty of social activity for those spare moments spent away from library or lab. The Student Union sponsors almost weekly TGIF ' s, with bands and beer for two bits. Many organizations give dances at the Union, and the Council backs the Freshman and Spring Cotillions and a dance aboard the S. S. President. On week nights there is the Wolf Pub, with visits from Coffee house Circuit groups. The city provides its own entertainment, a modest affair called Mardi Gras, when everyone goes berserk, watching parades and walking through the French Quarter. As Spring approaches, the four sororities host House Parties on the Gulf Coast. After which students remember finals and make a mad dash for library and lab. If they can still find them. BOTTOM: A band blares on Friday afternoon. BELOW: Zulu wends its way through the city on Fat Tues- day. RIGHT. A bottle of bourbon, a good band, and thou. SuKv ; ■; 48 49 Students Go Pro Twelve student acts entertained an ap- preciative audience at the 31st Annual Blue Key Talent Night this March at the Municipal Auditorium. The Ronnie Kole Trio, a nation- ally famed jazz group, put in a special guest appearance. This was the first year since 1958 the show was held in the Auditorium; the move was made to give the show added professionalism. Mary Decoteau, BA junior, won first in individual competition, Joe Duggan second, and Angelle Trosclair sang her way to third place. The Five Tone Roll placed first in group competition over second place Beg- gars Blew Grass Band. Tri Sigma was award- ed first place in skit competition for Penel- ope and Ulysses. The members of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity worked hard to give the show a decidedly professional air. And it was a little difficult to believe that the show was only an amateur production. RIGHT: The Grand Ole Opry lives again in Beggars Blew Grass Band. BELOW: The Five Tone Roll earns first place in group competition. 50 HEi W fl fell ■fi Wu 1 W tz -m k H ■ ' OLi J jT r 1 1 gA IHSf] Hi TOP: Stage Manager Kurt Sims congratulates Tri Sig for a fine performance. LEFT: Blue Key member Ariel Campos plays director. ABOVE: Backstage it ' s hard to tell who ' s who. 51 ABOVE LEFT: Dave Seagull leers at Miss Shirley Simple in Theta Phi ' s skit. ABOVE RIGHT: President Mike Nolan instructs Blue Key members at dress rehearsal. BELOW RIGHT: Second place winner Joe Duggan per- forms a guitar medley. 52 The Winners: Decoteau, Tri Sig, Five Tone Roll LEFT: First place winner Mary Decoteau pleads Buddy, Can You Spare Me a Dime? BELOW: Tri Sig ' s listen for the return of Ulysses in their award winning skit. S$3 m R 53 LU Matures Loyola ' 69 was different in many respects from the Loyola of the past few years. Students, faculty and administrators became more involved in university life, especially in ener- vating a previously lethargic student body. There were attacks on the Stu- dent Council and its structure, as well as charges of alleged racism within the Greek system, both on campus and at fraternity frequented lounges. A new, previously untested ele- ment of the student body, the Blacks, made their voices heard, through the free speech mikes and in open debate. Loyola ' 69 saw the student body emerge from its apathetic shell and take a stand on the issues. Loyola students and the university as a whole took one step closer to ma- turity in 1969. 54 PAGE 54. ABOVE LEFT: The winners: Vice-president Charlie Magarahan and President Billy Guste prepare for de- bate. PAGE 54 ABOVE RIGHT: Stu- dents protest Cusimano ' s alleged racism. PAGE 54 BOTTOM: The free speech mike draws a crowd. ABOVE: SC President Tom White listens to Dave Segal and Ron Na bonne (at mike) hotly debate a point. FAR LEFT: SC presidential candidate and new A S President Ron Legendre states his views. LEFT: SC presidential candi- date Ralph Adamo casts his ballot. 55 Grads Bid Adieu Graduation marks the culmination of many years of study, of learning, of grow- ing. Whether the degree is a B.A., B.S.,. B.B.A., L.L.B., D.D.S. or any of the many degrees conferred by Loyola University, it attests to the student ' s gain and the uni- versity ' s contribution. A degree not only means that the student has taken and passed the required courses, but that he has worked toward the fulfill- ment of his total self— intellectually, physi- cally, socially, morally. Graduation is both a death and a rebirth, an end and a be- ginning. For many it marks the start of careers or professions, for some the step- ping stone to further education. For all of the 696 students receiving degrees, for Loyola ' s faculty and administration, gradua- tion represents a major accomplishment in their lives. RIGHT: A grad takes one last look. BELOW: The faculty pro- ceeds to the Baccalaureate Mass. 56 LEFT: A sea of graduates attend the concelebrated Baccalaureate Mass BELOW LEFT: Grads grab a moment to cool off. BELOW RIGHT: Judy Cassagne models the ' 69 version of cap and gown. Just A Moment . . . The University grind— academic, apathetic or revolutionary- can be downright dehumanizing. Too often we the inhabitants become pigeonholed types and the person goes by the board. Students come to be looked on as either uncaring blobs doing nothing or as wild-eyed revolutionaries wanting to take over and or destroy all. Administrators get it in the neck, too, assuming the image of ultra-conservative automatons with no emotions except a chronic, acute antipathy for smart-aleck students. These masks are too often all that is seen; the real person behind them remains hidden. Loyola is admittedly affected by categoritis, but pretty regularly, the human does show through and clear up the malady, and it is a for-real person we see and not just an archetype. So rejoice, beloved. We haven ' t lost our humanity yet. BELOW LEFT: You can feel safe— your friendly Security Guard is on duty. BELOW CENTER: Sgt. Truss steps out. BELOW RIGHT: Mama Del Gallo checks on one of her girls. RIGHT: One of these days . . . WsXXa XWy , VVv v • : XXXXXXX ' VvVyyVY v ' ' s cx V V v X y 58 ABOVE: J. B. Cotter gives his all. LEFT: Even Jesuits have their hu- man moments.  59 ir v i _ . JJ A ' SW ; Ann Higgins MISS WOLF Miss Wolf is the perfect coed. She is the girl that can be seen clashing off to attend meetings, waving a cheery hello as she rushes off to class, reflecting in the church or just chatting with friends in the snack bar, but she is always there to lend a helping hand. Ann Higgins typifies the essence of the ideal Loyola coed. Over her four years at Loyola, Ann has been a Wolfette, a mem- ber of Lambda Sigma Lambda Service Sorority, Women ' s Recreation Association, both the Dance and Entertainment Committee and the Hospitality Committee of the Student Union and in the Homecoming court during her senior year. Ann has been an officer in Theta Phi Alpha Sorority, the Elementary Education Club and Kappa Delta Pi honor Society in Education. This year she served as Cardinal Key President. 62 Miss Wolf And Finalists ANN HIGGINS, MISS WOLF 1969 Nancy Shea Randy Randall Hope Sewell Read Mary Ann Batinich 63 Terry Tracy HOMECOMING QUEEN 64 World traveler Miss Terry Tracy was acclaimed Homecoming Queen for the 1968-69 school year. A major in business administration, Terry was active in Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority during her freshman year. She was Company 1-6 Sponsor and Regional Pershing Rifles Sponsor in her sophomore year and now holds membership in Theta Phi Alpha Sorority and the Student Union. 65 HOMECOMING COURT SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Beryl Ferrara Burst, Terry Tracy, Joan Maroney. STANDING: Mary Nolan, Beth Treuting, Marilyn Pike, Ann Higgins. ,.JC- . «a. I  . 66 Mary Nolan Beth Treuting 67 HOMECOMING COURT Beryl Ferrara Burst Marilyn Pyke 68 Ann Higgins Joan Maroney 69 V Barbara Scanlon FRESHMAN SWEETHEART 70 Barbara Scanlon, the 1968-69 Freshman Sweetheart hails from Satellite Beach, Florida. This past year Barbara has kept herself active by participating in In-Cap communi- ty service organization, and being pledge class secretary for Lambda Sigma Lambda Service Sorority. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Carriere, Alice Fellows, Kathy Sollee, Barbara Scanlon, 1969 Freshman Sweetheart, Joan Maroney, 1968 Freshman Sweetheart, Missie Murran and Linda Ory. SWEETHEART COURT 71 Greek Favorites Ann Cardiff Darling Upsilon Beta Lambda Judy DeGiuli Sweetheart Sigma Alpha Kappa 72 Sweetheart Phi Kappa Theta Sherri Melton Suzanne Charbonnet Sweetheart Alpha Delta Gamma 73 A R.O.T.C. Trains Leaders R.O.T.C. ' s purpose is to recruit, train, and make offi- cers of college men. The basic training consists of mili- tary history, map reading, logistics and the organization of the army. Upon finishing the basic course, if a cadet is qualified, he will enter the advanced course. Tactics, military law, and branches of the army are covered. A six weeks basic training course at Fort Sill, Oklahoma pre- pares a cadet for his duties ahead as an officer. Upon his graduation he receives a commission with adequate training to face the outside world. TOP: Strange answers at Federal Inspection. 76 ABOVE: Carl Aspe- lund does his thing. FAR LEFT: Practical exercises in commu- nications keep drill exciting. LEFT: ISgt. Wallace demonstrates bayonet drill. 77 - ' .! This Is R.O.T.C. Incorporated into this year ' s R.O.T.C. program was the Combat Proficiency Test replacing part of the regular drill program. Not only was physical conditioning em- phasized but also the ability to defend oneself in hand to hand combat and handle field problems. The program in- cluded combat and reconnaissance patrol- ling to familiarize the cadet with the practical application of their knowledge from the classroom. 78 79 Parades, drill meets, and other per- formances are the pride of Company 1-6. This drill unit strives to be the best. Their performance in carnival parades reflects discipline and military bearing. Their par- ticipation in rifle matches has made them the best in the Sixth Regiment. Physical training, ha nd to hand com- bat, and field maneuvers are the Rangers bag. Their stress on physical conditioning is of the utmost importance. They take pride in being in shape. TOP: Pershing Rifles perform basic £ drill. ABOVE: Parades keep P R ' s look- ing sharp. RIGHT: Circle salute is per- . formed in fancy drill. 80 TOP: Rangers blend in with brush. ABOVE RIGHT. Rangers receive instruction on parachute rigging. ABOVE: Geronimo! 81 ABOVE: Little Colonel Cheryl Doyle with Batallion Com- mander Tom Kelly. RIGHT: Company C Sponsor Emily Oliver. 82 Sponsors It has always been an honor to be selected an R.O.T.C. spon- sor. The Little Colonel and Com- pany Sponsors are selected from the nominations of individual cadet s and elected by the entire battalion, and the companies. The Little Colonel is the highest honor bestowed on a Co-ed. by the battalion. Altogether the sponsors add color and esprit de corps to the military atmos- phere of drill. ABOVE LEFT: Company A Sponsor Nancy Lowe. ABOVE RIGHT: Beth Treuting represents Com- pany D. LEFT: Company B Sponsor Cheryl Rodrigue chats with Cadet Cpt. Chuck Abadie and Cadre Advisor Major John R. Brackett. 83 Military Life Is Ceremony And Custoir Parades, reviews, and re- treats, formal balls and cocktail parties, are an integral part of Loyola ' s military life. These ceremonies, from formal in- spection to lowering the flag on Thursday, instill pride and occasionally give pause to the hurrying campus. There is no need to fear that these people will be lost to the living world because they often rock out. As usual, the Mili- tary Ball was the high point of the social calendar. Cadets and Cadre alike could be seen let- ting it all hang out. Social ex- perience is vital to a well round- ed officer. 84 85 ATHLETICS Fall Intercollegiate Spring Intercollegiate Women ' s Intramurals Men ' s Intramurals Edited by Marsha Tacon m LDYLii-i ,+m 1 i 1 Vu (E- Football Club Hits Trouble On Gridiron Loyola ' s revived intercollegiate football team met with its first losing season in its three years of com- petition. Lack of depth and student support told the tale as the season wore on and endurance sagged. The Wolfpack opened the season with a 36-6 romp over hapless Centenary. Wayne Mumphrey sparked the victory, firing TD passes to Myles Weg- man and George Joint and running for another score. The Homecoming game against Spring Hill proved to be the turning point of the season. The evenly matched squads slugged it out in perfect football weather, trading score for score before 2,000 fans. The Pack led by two TD ' s going into the last quar- ter, and the outlook was good until the Badgers connected for two quick scores to take a 20-19 lead. The Pack took the kickoff with 28 seconds left to play, and brought the crowd to its feet with a 50-yd. Mumphrey to Casey Levy pass that moved the ball to the Badger 2. The opponents ' defense solidified, and with a fourth and goal with four seconds left, the Pack gambled for the TD, only to be stopped at the line by stacked Badgers at the final gun. In the season ' s finale, the deflated Pack went down 35-0 to a hopped up LSUNO squad. It was the first defeat in the three-year series of LU-Priva- teer gridiron tilts. The end of the season saw the Football club cam- paigning for student financial subsidy. After three years of shoestring self-support, the club is plug- ging for a student tax to purchase new equipment, arrange better team transportation and expand its schedule. The club ' s success on the financial field will determine future vitality of intercollegiate foot- ball at Loyola. m h FIRST ROW: Peter Uddo, Bruce Naccari, Roy Streckfus, Wayne Mumphrey, Frank Bacino, Ca ' ey Levy, Larry Robert, Don Crow, Mike Lange, George Joint. SECOND ROW: Nick Clemente, John Stritzinger, John Castelluccio, Basile Uddo, Lucien Dauterive, Dale Wesling, Dicky Doyle, Joe Duggan, Myles Wegman. BACK ROW: Ken Martin, Biff Pettingill, Rice Baxter, Jay Brown, Dave Russell, Gerry Zeringue, Harold Buckley, Ken Sanders, Charley Domino, Mike Crow, Vic Hughes, Glenn Balsamo. 90 OYOLA UNIVERSE LIBRARY NE W ORLEANS. LA. LEFT: Biff Pettingill is stopped by three Badgers after picking up a rough first down. TOP LEFT OPPO- SITE PAGE: Casey Levy loses a pass to a Badger defender. 91 All They Had, All The Time Loyola 36 19 Opponent Centenary Spring Hill LSUNO RIGHT: Badger runner evades two would be tacklers. TOP: Vic Hughes boots a PAT behind solid Pack protection. 92 Luksta Experiences Dismal Debut Bob Luksta ' s first year as Wolfpack bas- ketball coach proved to be a dismal one. Faced with an insufficient budget, serious personnel losses, and little student sup- port, Luksta watched his Pack cagers lose all but one road game and compile an inglorious 5-19 season record. The Pack started the season off by taking a 109-82 drubbing at the hands of Pistol Pete Maravich and his fellow LSU Tigers. The loss pattern predomi- nated through the Winter Classic at Santa Barbara during the Christmas holidays, after which the team suffered its worst blow of the season. Seven members dropped from the squad. The rest of the season saw an over- worked Pack go great guns for the first half only to tire and fall behind in the final period. The Pack wrapped up the year with a flourish by beating Spring Hill and Centenary. Chargin ' Charlie Powell closed out his college career in fine fashion by breaking five Loyola scoring records, in- cluding the most points scored over a three-year period (1525), the most scored in a single game (45), and the most scored in a single season (651 ). BfRV] FIRST ROW: Tim Nordbrook, Charlie Powell, Earl Butler, John Kirk. SrCOND ROW: Glen Goodier, Bill Waiters, Stepney Johnson, Tyronne Marioneaux. STANDING: Rev. Robert Ratchford, S.J., Angelo Tiny Tunis, John Shannon, Coach Bob Luksta, Al Jackson, Manager Bob Varnau. 94 Loyola Opponent 75 Texas Tech 79 82 LSU 109 88 Baylor 99 90 Spring Hill 71 83 Texas Christian 97 65 U. of Washington 87 96 Nevada Southern 119 76 Texas Christian 78 84 Harvard 95 69 Centenary 74 54 Memphis State 74 78 Okla. City U. 98 83 Nicholls State 73 79 Catholic U. of America 80 65 LaSalle 102 72 Okla. City U. 82 77 Samford U. 74 86 Nevada Southern 90 60 U. of Wisconsin 73 62 Memphis State 80 80 U. of Miami (Fla.) 89 69 Jacksonville U. 96 73 Spring Hill 63 84 Centenary 82 LEFT: LSU ' s Pete Maravich moves out to try to spoil Stepney Johnson ' s aim. ABOVE: Step Johnson leaps to block a Badger ' s p ath. 95 Pack Struggles Through Long Season 96 97 98 ABOVE: Bill Waiters goes in for a layup. RIGHT: John Shannon and Bill Waiters engage in heated action during LSU tilt. TOP: Tyronne AAarioneaux struggles to retain possession. Powell Sparks a Listless Season LEFT: Charlie Powell makes headway through heavy traffic. TOP: Admiring fans flock around Charlie Powell after his final game. 99 Marioneaux Stars In Soph Year RIGHT: Tyronne Marioneaux and a Nicholls State opponent vie for a rebound. BELOW: Pack forwards Bill Waiters and Stepney Johnson keep the ball in check. 100 101 Weddle ' s Wolfpups Post 6-6 Record Coach Al Weddle ' s Wolfpups battled personnel losses and injuries and wound up posting a 6-6 record in spite of it all. It was Weddle ' s fourth consecutive season without going in the red, and it gives the young coach a worthy 43-17 record at Loyola. Chris Oswald and Tim Schneider, the only two scholarship athletes on the squad, stood out in the season action. Oswald led the team in scoring and rebounding, compiling a point-per-game average of 26.6. Schneider, with a 19.9 scoring average is one of the best all-around cage players to arrive at Loyola. Both he and Oswald will be welcomed on the varsity next year. KNEELING: Don DeVore, Mark McLaughlin, Andre Robin, Dave Stec, Dick Unangst, Henry Hyde, Bob Dolan, Coach Al Weddle. Mike Malinowski. STANDING: Mgr. Bob Varnau, Tim Schneider, Chris Oswald, IC2 103 TSkiWam RIGHT: Coach Rags Scheuer- mann leads the team in prayer before the game. BELOW: Rick Caballero slashes out a hit for the Pack. 106 Baseball Team Wins In Spite Of Injuries The Wolfpack baseball squad proved it could hitch up its belt and win in spite of injury losses. Coach Rags Scheuermann had his work cut out for him after losing star pitcher Jim AAeza and regular catcher Vic Carlock for the entire season. Injuries hit hard after play opened, benching big guns Glen Balsamo, Ricky Caballero, Chuck Abadie and Rudy Kael for more than a week. For four games, six out of nine of the Pack squad were out of action and the team dropped five straight games. The decimated and hard-pressed Wolfpack took it all in stride and bounced back to win seven in a row and get back in the won column. Mark Comarda proved to be the bright spot in the over- worked pitching staff, which was joined by all- around wizard Frankie Bailey Fortunate Sopho- more Tim Nordbrook put in a brilliant and enduring performance at shortstop, and work horse Jerry Brechtel carried the weight as catcher in fine fashion. The season was a smacking success despite the record on paper. The Pack squad is a young one, and prospects for next year are bright— barring injuries. KNEELING- Monk Milazzo Chuck Abadie, Frank Fortunato, Bruno Morasco, Joe Scheuermann, Mickey Evans, Jerry Brechtel, Glenn Balssmo. SECOND ROW: Frank Cusimano, Billy Mares, Rick Caballero, Argo Meza, Pat Morris, Terry Ursin, Mike Malinowski, Willie Josephs, Coach Rags Scheuermann. STANDING: Robin Maginnis, Gary Bono, Henry Hyde, Mark Comarda, John Bordes, Fred Krennerich. 107 5 5 2 3 8 3 1 1 7 14 7 7 10 3 8 5 6 8 1 1 7 LSU Southeastern La. Grambling Grambling Auburn Auburn Fla. State Fla. State Nicholls State Nicholls State Gannon Gannon LSU , Miss. State Miss. State Illinois State Illinois State Xaxier (Ohio) Xavier (Ohio) 111. Wesleyan 111. Wesleyan Wheaton Wheaton Spring Hill Southeastern La. Grambling Grambling Southeastern La. Southeastern La. Nicholls State Nicholls State Spring Hill Opponent 2 BELOW: Firstbaseman Robin Maginnis tags out a runner near the bag. BOTTOM: Pitcher Mike Malinowski takes a daring lead off first. . m 109 Wolfpack Nine Finishes Strong RIGHT: Loyola scores as Ricky Caballero makes it home. - BELOW: Rudy Kael gets his man at third base. ; -• -■ • ' rs ■.; - ' - ■ . no jar 7 mm 1 4fll 7p ■i ■ ■ ■ _■■ _ . '  -••. •  — fftyHty Disappointing Year Plagues LU Netters The most talented and most promising tennis team in recent years at Loyola met with a disap- pointing season this year. Plagued by a miniscule budget, near-total student non-support and sched- uling difficulties, the squad ' s morale took a further beating by losing as many matches as they won. Yeoman efforts by team captain George Palmer, Julian Eaton and Mark McLaughlin were not enough to break into the black, and the team wrapped up the season with a middling 4-4 record. KNEELING: George Toledo, Chris Love, Greg Sterck. STANDING: Jie Duggan, George Palmer, Jim Bindley. 112 Young Golfers Look Promising The 1969 golf team wrapped the sea- son with a smashing upset over Tulane and finished with a record of 6 wins and 8 losses. Jim McNulty, the team ' s top golfer, toppled Tulane ' s top man Joel Miller in that final game which was highlighted by flashy dresser Jerry No- lan. On the last green, Nolan holed a double eagle with a six iron, the only such feat of the season. Prospects for LU golf in 1970 look good. Only John O ' Connor, the team captain, has upperclassman status. The rest of the players are freshmen, leaving three years of promising golf ahead. LEFT: Taking a break after the front nine, Mike Browning and John O ' Connor discuss scores with the coach. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Howard, Terrence Clemens, Captain John O ' Connor, Bill Basso, Coach Innis Milla John Perez. r, Student Coach Mike Browning, Jim McNulty, Mike MacNello, 113 BELOW: Cathy Cochran fumbles the ball as she collides with Teresa McLean. BOTTOM: Excited Heavenly Scents cheer their team to victory. Ann Moore Pilots Scents To Victory The underdog Heavenly Scents exploded in the second half to break a scoreless deadlock and go on to skunk the Hellcats 20-0 in the annual powder- puff tilt. Coaching by New Orleans Saints Steve Stone- breaker and Tom Barrington bore fruit in a defensive standoff in the first half. The second half brought on an offensive onslaught by the Scents. Ann Moore ' s bullseye passing to Susan Wheeler clicked for three TD ' s and two conversions. Hellcat quarter- back Mary Ann Batinish couldn ' t seem to connect to get her team ' s offense moving, and the game ended in a 20-0 shutout. ABOVE: Claire Jordahl and Mary Ann Batinich team up to put the big hurt on a Heavenly Scent. LEFT: Maureen Elenz grabs and misses a Batinich pass. TOP: Hell Cats listen while coaches Bobby Nimer, Rodney Salvaggio, and Tom Barrington of the Saints give pointers. 117 Independents Retain Swim Title RIGHT: After a fast heat Kathy Sol lee emerges from the pool. BELOW: Tri Phi and Theta Phi Alpha relay teams anxious- ly await the tag. S w ' - Mr V? 2 sAi 118 fe % 46 C W ■ The seven-woman Independent team took first place in women ' s swim- ming for the second year in a row. The talented Independents won all events but the 25-yard freestyle and 25-yard backstroke, which Joan Bro- die of Theta Phi Alpha captured hands down. Joan was voted the outstanding swimmer of the meet, scoring most of second-place Theta Phi ' s 27 points. Tri Sig and Tri Phi placed a distant third and fourth respectively. 119 Theta Phi Win s Coed Net Crown Theta Phi Alpha ' s cumulative points proved too much for Ann Moore ' s cham- pionship form in the women ' s tennis tourn- ey. Susan Wheeler and Peggy Mummy of Theta Phi bested Tri Phi ' s dynamic duo Maureen O ' Dwyer and Connie Chapman in doubles. Independent Ann Moore took first in singles but was outpointed by Susan Wheeler and Kerry Leftwich of TPA who placed second and third respectively. In point totals, Theta Phi scored 25, Tri Phi collected 20 and the In-Town Independents got 15. RIGHT: Connie Chapman strains to smash one over. BELOW: Winners Susan Wheeler and Peggy Murray meet Connie Chapman and Maureen O ' Dwy- er at the net. 120 ■ ABOVE: Ann Moore displays a smashing follow- through. LEFT: Kerry Leftwich serves one over. TOP LEFT: Susan Wheeler backhands devastat- ingly. 121 ABOVE: Jane Ryan of Tri Sig bats the birdie across the net. TOP: Nancy Shea of Tri Phi extends herself to make a shot. 122 In-Towners Score Big The In-Town Independents further proved their athletic prowess by sweeping both volleyball and badminton. Sigma Sigma Sigma, last year ' s volleyball champs, dropped to third behind the Independents and Tri Phi. Ann Moore proved the In- dependent winning factor in badminton competition, tak- ing first in singles and doubles, but performed only well enough to earn an over- all third place for Theta Phi behind Tri Phi. LEFT: Karen Klement of Theta Phi Alpha blaps the volleyball over. BELOW: Forces meet at the net to vie for the ball. 123 124 TPA Takes Cage Laurels Women ' s intramural basketball exacted its normal toll of skinned knees, devastated hairdos and bruised ribs. Wrfen the smoke cleared from the court, Theta Phi Alpha had defeated everyone and downed nearest contender Tri Phi twice to emerge the champs. Theta Phi ' s strength was bolstered by pledge Ann Moore who left the ln- Town Independents and came on over to the sorority side. The Inde- pendents placed third and KBG took fourth in the extended playoffs. LEFT: Donna White and Nena Matthews of Tri Phi race down court to set up defenses. ABOVE: An In-Towner goes in for two. 125 '  £ £ ■ «A - |ft| W '  RIGHT: Joe Chris Sullivan releases the discus on his winning throw. BELOW RIGHT: John Clark and Al Spitale both of PKT take their marks. BELOW LEFT: Hugh Oser strains for extra footage. 128 ADG Sweeps Mural Track Alpha Delt cindermen literally ran away with the intramural track crown, placing first in six events and racking up a total of 190 points. ADG ' s closest competitor was ROTC with 85 points followed by Phi Kappa Theta and Blue Key in the third and fourth spots. Bob Dooley of ADG was the outstand- ing sprinter of the meet, turning in a 24.7 in the 220 and a 55.4 in the 440 to win both events. AAuscleman Joe Chris Sullivan of Blue Key starred in field events, heaving the shot 56 ' 4 and the discus 145 ' 3V2 to take both contests and score all of Blue Key ' s points. ABOVE: Biff Pettingill of PKT takes a dive. 129 ROTC Garners Swimming Title The ROTC swimming team, led by Wayne Dewey and Tim McCune, placed first in every event and romped on to take the men ' s intramural swimming championship with a whopping 210 points. ROTC completely swamped their opponents, beating second-place UBL by a 155-point margin. The Phantoms took third with 30 points, and PKT placed fourth with 10. Dewey and McCune were voted the meet ' s outstanding swimmers. Each won two events, Dewey triumphing in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 25.9 and the 50-yard backstroke in 30.2, while McCune grabbed the 100-yard freestyle in 58.4 and the 50-yard butter- fly in 31.2. - f V 130 rtiiiwr ror , M ' M to r 131 Speed, Defense Spark PKT Football Win Lean and hungry Phi Kappa Theta turned the tables twice on former champ ADG to capture the intramural football crown and avenge last year ' s dual loss to the Alpha Delts. Two teams dominated each of the two leagues dur- ing regular play. In the Independent league, Rene Loy- ola ' s Phantoms and David Doerle ' s Dents maneuvered for a showdown in the finals. When the smoke and dust cleared, Doerle ' s superb passing had crushed the Phantoms 38-6. PKT and ADG led the Fraternity League throughout the season, spoiling for a chance to prove who was champ. The heartstopping league championship game went into sudden-death overtime where PKT ' s speed and defense wore down ADG to the tune of 13-6. The playoffs saw the frats down the independents, ADG over the Dents 1 2-6 and PKT over the Phantoms 13-0. PKT and ADG turned to each other for the final standoff. The PKT combination of Wavne Mumphrey and Casey Levy proved too much, and ADG went down for the last time in a hard-fought 13-6 contest. BELOW: UBL ' s George Kanaly dodges past a defender. BOTTOM RIGHT: ADG ' s Barry Garaghty snags a pass and heads for six points. BOTTOM LEFT: Rene Loyola of the Phantoms is helped off the field by fellow teammate Bob Luten. 132 LEFT: Larry Robert of ADG sprints around left end be- hind a wall of defenders. ABOVE: Casey Levy of PKT evades a Beggar pursuer after intercepting a pass. 133 Basketball Title Goes To Phantoms The fantastic Phantoms put down a strong Dent squad 63-58 in the finals of the intra- mural basketball tourney and emerged the only undefeated team in the series. The Dents advanced to the finals on the grace of four clutch free throws in the last 30 seconds of play against ADG. The Dents put in a fine performance in the final game, but it wasn ' t enough. Phantom ace Earl Thompson hit with deadly accuracy from the outside, and teammates Bob Luten and Barry Faust did their damage in close to contain the Dents throuqhout the game. Thompson was voted the tournev ' s most valuable player, and joined comrades Luten and Faust on the all-tournament team. It was L ' . ' ten ' s third consecutive season on the hon- ors squad and Faust ' s second. The Dents placed Steve Coppejan and Johnny Allen on the top team, the only group besides the Phantoms to be awarded more than one all-tourna- ment representative. 134 LEFT: Dave Lagarde of PKT looks for the open man. TOP LEFT: Jim O ' Hig- gins scores on a short jump. TOP RIGHT: AL Pighin puts the move on an opponent. 135 SAK Takes Boxing Title Spring fever and boxing swept the campus at the same time this year. Enthusiastic box- ing buffs watched Sigma Alpha Kappa battle its way to four divisional titles, four second spots and the intramural box- ing championship. Defending champs ADG took second place despite brilliant fighting by Tom White and John Perez. White successfully defended his title in the 141-145 weight class. White ' s slugfest with SAK ' s Pat AAcCardle brought a standing ovation from the crowd and won White the Tournament ' s sportsmanship award. Former golden glover Perez took a to- tal of 77 seconds to demolish his two opponents and grab the outstanding boxer crown. RIGHT: Pete Uddo of SAK delivers a crushing right to Brent West ' s chin. ABOVE: Two fighters punch at close quarters near the ropes. ABOVE: Powerful Independent Ned Khonke slugs it out with UBL ' s Spanky Gerkin. LEFT: Craig Forshag of ADG lifts Syd Moreland of UBL off the ground with a left iab. 137 PKT Downs ADG For Baseball Crown In the midst of the Wolf ' s chaotic final deadline, PKT ' s Casey Levy scored the only run in the final game against ADG to lead his fraternity to the intramural baseball cham- pionship. Levy hit a triple in the first inning and came on home on an overthrow. PKT held the Alpha Delts scoreless for the rest of the game, and the game ended a 1 -0 shutout. Phi Kap Richie Senac was named the most valuable play- er of the tournament. PKT, ADG and the Phan- toms were all undefeated go- ing into the semi-final round of eliminations. PKT overpow- ered the Phantoms 4-2 and ADG bested a strong ROTC team 9-8 to move into the finals. The conclusion of baseball competition saw ADG rack up enough points to cop the All- Sports trophy. PKT placed sec- ond a scant 25 points behind. SAK placed third, and inde- pendent Phantoms and ROTC placed fourth and fifth respec tively. 138 LEFT: Ernie Chen of the Phantoms nabs a PKT at first. ABOVE: Dick Burke of PKT watches home as UBL ' s Greg Blum leads off first. Where Y ' at, Sports Fans? The very fallible Wolf staff and the Men ' s Intramural Board have boo-booed again. These two pages were to have been devoted to wrestling, which was held as the Wolf was rushing madly to make its final deadline. The wrestling tourney was supposed to have lasted two nights, the prelims the first night and the finals the night thereafter. We of the Wolf thought we would play it cool and send our mighty photo staff the night of the finals and grab only the important stuff. This would save us time, which we were critically short of. Mistake number one. Mistake number two was contributed by Dave Lagarde and the Intramural Board. The second night of competition did not materialize. Finals and prelims were all lumped together the first night in order to get on with the lagging baseball competition. Result: A FUBAR. No second night of wrestling, and no photo men at the first (and only) night. So no pictures to record the grunting and straining and the overwhelming SAK victory. So what does a staff do with two pages left after the entire remainder of the athletics section is already in? After much internal hemorrhaging, we came up with this. These are the pix that should have made it in the preceding pages, but did not because of space limitations. And there you have it, sports fans. Where y ' at? 140 MR ACADEMICS Administration Arts and Sciences Business Administration Dentistry Evening Division Law Music Edited by Steve Vakas ft ««■ - ' I—- 1 - Board Of Directors TOP ROW: Hon. Preston L. Savoy, Mr. Murray C. Fincher, Rev. John A. Cronin, S.J., Rev. William J. Rimes, S.J., Mr. John Eckholdt, Rev. Joseph J. Molloy, S.J. BOTTOM ROW: Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J., Rev. Michael F. Ken- nelly, S.J., Rev. Francis A. Benedetto, S.J., Rev. John H. Mullahy, S.J., Very Rev. Homer R. Jolley, S.J., Rev. Thomas H. Clancy, S.J. 144 Board Of Regents SMWIM Henry Zac Carter Harry N. Charbonnet Rev. Thomas H. Clancy, S.J. C. C. Clifton, Jr. Dr. Joseph S. D ' Antoni Charles Denechaud, Jr. Francis C. Doyle Lawrence J. Fabacher Murray C. Fincher Roy F. Guste Very Rev. Homer R. Jolley, S.J. Eugene Katz Harold Juge Aldin J. Laborde Miss Margaret E. Lauer John Legier Dr. C. Walter Mattingly John Mecom, Jr. Lawrence A. Merrigan Dr. M. D. Miller J. Edgar Monroe Clayton L. Nairne John A. Oulliber Harvey Peltier Louis H. Pilie Edward D. Rapier Joseph M. Rault, Jr. Donald K. Ross Dennis L. Rousseau Leon Sarpy Judge Preston L. Savoy Phil Schoen Clem Sehrr Cecil M. Shilstone Shelley Shuster Terence J. Smith George J. Springer August A. Wegmann Seymour Weiss Judge Louis H. Yarrut The Board of Regents aids and assists the Board of Directors in the operation of the university. While the principal interest of the Board of Regents is in administrative, developmental and financial matters, all facets of the university ' s operation are its proper concern. An important function of the group is to provide the closest possible liaison with the community and region, representing community interest to the university and the university ' s goals and needs to the community. 145 The Very Rev. Homer F. Jolley, S. J. t Of University 147 UniVBFSitV TOP LEFT: Rev - Tnomas Clancy, S.J., Vice-President for Academic Affairs. TOP J RIGHT: Dr. John Christman, Vice-President for Research. BOTTOM LEFT: Rev. Vice-Presidents John F. Keller, S.J., Executive Vice-President. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rev. Joseph J. Molloy, S.J., Vice-President for Student Affairs. TOP LEFT: Donald K. Ross, Vice-President for Public Relations and De- velopment. TOP RIGHT: Rev. Francis Benedetto, S.J., Executive Assistant to the President. LEFT: J. Michael Early, Vice-President for Broadcasting. ABOVE: John Eckholdt, Vice-President for Business and Finance. 149 Lt. Col. (Ret.) Robert S. Sabolyk Dean Of Men 150 Miss Rosalie J. Parrino Dean Of Women 151 University Executives RIGHT: James H. Chubbuck, Director of the Institute of Politics. BELOW: John Cado, Director of Financial Aid. MID- DLE RIGHT: Rev. Harold Cohen, S.J., University Chaplain. BOTTOM LEFT: Ted Pfeifer, Registrar. BOTTOM RIGHT: James Volney, Librarian. S 152 J LEFT: Thomas Preston, Business Manager. MIDDLE LEFT: Lt. Col. Robert Sabolyk, Athletic Director. BELOW: Dr. David Chabot, University Psychologist. BOTTOM: Charles Brennan, Director of Public Relations. University Executives RIGHT: Mary Mykolyk, Director of Technological Planning. BELOW: Henry Asher, Director of the Student Union. BOTTOM LEFT: Rev. Louis Twomev, S.J., Director of the Institute of Human Relations. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Constantino Ghini, Inter-American Center Director. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sqt. Maj. Joseph Truss, Director of Men ' s Housing. TOP LEFT: Dennis Rousseau, University Senate Chairman. TOP RIGHT: Louis Menard, Director of Admissions. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Sicard, Director of Women ' s Housing. ABOVE LEFT: I. A. Timmereck, Alumni Director. 155 RoseMarie Brouillette Antoinette T. Burkart Bobbie A. Byrd Marion S. Cahill Mary T. Cappellini JoAnn M. Caruso Kathleen Connolly Charmayne A. Crawford Patricia P. DeJean Anna M. DelGallo Martin G. DeSalazar Doris Deshotel Joe! D. Diliberto Mary J. Duggan Dulce M. Romagosa Dorothy G. Edgerson Bernie M. Fortier Gloria W. Frazer Gayle A. Gagliano Patricia A. Gaiser University Staff 156 Mary E. Gregory Ardley R. Hanemann, Jr. Betty A. Hinton Marguerite Jarreau Margaret L. Jones Suzette M. Koch Otecia M. Ladner Mar y M. Martin Marjorie L. Nobles Leysabel R. Paz Kathryn D. Poole Alfonso Sabadie Edith F. Shannon Arthur B. Smith Francois Sylvain Agatha R. Twilbeck Crabelle C. Untermeyer Nettie G. Whatley Bill Wiesand Theresa Wilson 157 Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J. Dean to February, 1969 Dr. Frank Crabtree Dean from February, 1969 Department of Biological Science Faculty Dr. E. Letitia Beard Dr. Kamel T. Khalaf Dr. Walter G. Moore Dr. Jagdish M. Upadhyay FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Rev. Roland J. Lesseps, S.J. Dr. John T. McHale 160 Charles M. Carriere William L. Crisler Nicholas A. Danna, III Joseph R. Dardano Thomas J. DiFuIco Ricky H. Dinon Bruce K. Easley Earl J. Epps Harold G. Erath Pedro A. Erro William J. Farrel Barry Francis Faust Robert E. Fitzpatrick David C. Fontenelle Cheryl AA. Francis PR fW £ Jorge J. Garcia James P. Gertken Thomas M. Hardin Theodore Haeussner Robert A. Head 161 Christopher D. Healy Michael J. Helm Don M. Hemeit Stephen P. Harris Michael J. Jennings Frank W. Keppel John M. Koval Charles J. Ledoux, Jr. Michael E. Little Rene M. Loyola Rene A. Louapre, II Robert Luten Glen P. McGrath Edward W. Malphus Kathryn M. Meisner Russell E. Morris, III Howard J. Neumann Patricia L. Nugent Patrick M. Ohlenforst Hugh W. Oser Kevin D. O ' Shea Pamela A. Parra S usan M. Rhodes David B. Russell Russell J. Schonekas, Jr. Stephen G. Scully Richard L. Senac Elisa M. Specht David A. Stec James K. Thompson 162 MAJORS ENROLLED IN BIOLOGY: 51 Students Jim D. Arena James P. Armstrong, 5. J. Jeffrey A. Bray Thomas J. Byrne Roseanne Colletti Wayne E. Dewey Department Of Communications Faculty T - Mr. Paul L. Doll Mr. Glenn P. Harnden Stephen F. Gaudry Rodney S. Gibson Susan A. Guste 163 Christine B. Johansen Claire M. Jordan! James A. Keith Kathleen A. Kernan Angelina Y. F. Law Joiclyn AA. Lloyd Deborah M. McClain Edward J. AAcNamara Joe AAalinda Larry M. AAaloney 5 George E. Marzloff Gregory J. B. AAeier Andre J. Mouledoux Rene J. Mouledoux Dave S. Ortiz 164 Pamela M. Quinlrvan Stephen R. Ross James S. Rowe Barbara A. Scanlon Janelle C. Schexnaildre Ronald J. Seher James W. Siano Jeffrey C. Sinclair Harold J. Stephens Glenn G. Stewart Tom J. Struve James E. Swinnen Laura A. Tabio John J. Volpe II Carta L. Warren Gail M. Weber Donna J. White Lawrence J. Zani MAJORS ENROLLED IN COMMUNICATIONS: 69 165 Department of Chemistry Faculty Clifford J. Hebert Robert C. Petterson Robert J. Ratchford, S.J. Jasjit C. Walia FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Lee P. Gary, Jr. Frank Komitsky Richard P. Wendt Dr. Anthony DiMaggio, III, Chairman Students Clifford J. August Claire F. Beattie Jeanne M. Bell Lucy A. Doiron Leonard J. Foret Herman C. Hasenkampf, III 166 Ramon J. Iglesias Joseph M. Kuhancik Steven M. LaCour Harry J. Lader Thomas G. Troendle Alola M. Villavaso MAJORS ENROLLED IN CHEMISTRY: 20 167 Department Of Dental Hygiene Faculty Marvin V. Cacallino Janis E. Lafleur Laurie E. Ohlmeyer FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Students Linda K. Arbuckle Jewel H. Ardoin Nancy A. Bahr AAary A. Bodin Beverly C. Brown Bonnie L. Brown Helene A. Canovsky Phyllia Casten Marilee J. Chamberiin Phyllis A. Cohen Maureen A. Costigan Caroltee Crawford Christina C. Crutcher, Chairman 168 Pamela M. Dillon Debora A. Dosier Charlotte L. Dusse Lois E. Eustis Ruth M. Favret Sandra E. Gaulon Becky L. Gauntz Marilyn J. Geerken Aimee L. Gravois Cathy Grinnan Barbara A. Gros Jane E. Gross Paulette J. Guidroz Gail S. Gwaltney Mary E. Hastreiter Diane B. Jackson Vicki L. James Denise A. Joffre Ana L. Johnson Russell 5. Lawler Patricia A. Leathern Dasielle S. Lehons Diane M. Levy Carolyn A. Liberto Sandra M. Lister Nancy J. Lowe Deborah S. Marcantel Patricia A. Marcus Nena C. Mathews Margaret A. Murray Sandra A. Newman Randal! J. O ' Brien 169 Bonnie C. Osborn Rita M. Pizzolatto Judy A. Prieur Linda R. Roth Patricia L. Snair Margaret A. Tenney Janet A. Terrabonne Jane F. Trapolin Karen B. Van Zandt Nora A. Walker Sheryl R. Wentworth Monica M. Zieman MAJORS ENROLLED IN DENTAL HYGIENE; 78 23 170 Faculty Robert E. Fleshman FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Mr. Paul E. Chatelain Miss Carroll R. Durand Mr. Leo C. Zinser Department Of Drama And Speech Dr. Donald V. Brady, Chairman Students Philip M. DeLony Kathleen M. Kilgore David A. Krippner MAJORS ENROLLED IN DRAMA AND SPEECH: 21 171 Faculty Sister Marie Condon Joseph B. Tremonti, C.S.V. Department Of t Education FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Veronica Egan Mrs. Mary C. Fitzgerald Miss Lorraine Mendoza Dr. Hilda C. Smith Dr. Blanche Zink MAJORS ENROLLED IN EDUCATION: 205 Students Leroy J. Adams Nathalie M. Andree Sister Maria A. Azcue Patricia J. Bailey Leslie A. Barnes Ann M. Bauer Alicia C. Baxley Kathleen E. Beauford Joan M. Bono Janet M. Bordes Carol I. Bosio 172 Ann K. Brechtel Noel B. Britsch Joan M. Brodie Connie Bugajski Magdalen A. Caire Gustave A. Callery, Jr. Sandra R. Carrico Maureen A. Carriere Judith S. Cassagne Sr. M. A. Champagne Marlene M. Catanese Connie L Chapman Suzanne M. Charbonnet Theresa A. Chaplain Cr-nie J. Chetta Maureen E. Cicero Jolley Comerford Candace P. Comerford Darnell A. Cosgrove Lynda R. Cresson Nancy T. Cushua Donna M. Cusimano Gayle A. Deckbzar Janice C. Delery Donna M. Dileo Miriam L. Doherty Cheryl J. Doyle Wanda J. Dufour James A. Duplass Linda J. Eck Maureen J. Elenz Diane Faggioni Patricia J. Finnerty Pat A. Fitzgerald Michael D. Folse Stephanie J. Fourroux Jeanne A. Galouye Jennifer M. Glas Christine A. Gallagher Janet C. Hamburger 173 Ginger M. Harris Patricia AA. Healy Lois E. Heitzmann Elise A. Higgins Kay J. Higgins Herbert F. Hille, Jr. Donna AA. Homes Judy A. Hoorman Kimberly G. Hotard Glenn AA. Hymel Susan A. Ipser Lidia V. lusem George W. Kanaly, Jr. Debbie L. Kindred Karen L. Klement Hilda A. Korner Darleen H. Lachart Barbara A. Lapino Keri AA. LeBlanc David J. Lemaire Jackie AA. Levy Claire A. Loch AAichael AA. Lyons AAaryann E. AAalloy Jimmy-Ann AAanich Sandra AA. AAayer Donna L. AAessina Karen A. AAetternich Deborah A. AAiller Elizabeth L. AAoore Helen C. AAoore Kathleen J. AAurphy John AA. Najolia Barbara C. Newkirk Anne K. Nolan Linda A. Ory Joanne AA. Palestina Barbara A. Payne Christie AA. Pearse Donna AA. Polito 174 Linda J. Pou Cheryl A. Prestenback Debbie M. Preston Dory M. Rault Kathleen C. Rayhawk Patricia M. Rini Patricia J. Rohan Sheryl V. Sabrier Laurence M. Salatich Maryann Schmelzle Deborah L. Schmidt S. Hope Sewell Nancy K. Shea Charlotte A. Sims Daryl C. Sins Kathy M. Sollee Laine A. Spangler Chickie Springer Donna M. Stephens Karen C. Sullivan Courtney M. Tedesco Marianne Terrebonne Diane M. Territo Jaice T. Thomas Louis Y. Trapoli Angelina M. Uddo Ann M. Verretle Laura C. Vignes Kay E. Villarrubia Lucienne P. Vincens Theresa A. Tamburo Elvina A. Vivien Kate E. Vulliet William P. Waiters Mary S. Wheeler David C. Whitmore Kathryn A. Wick AAimi Winston Pamela E. Wright Cyndy J. Zaj ' ac 175 Department Of English Faculty William T. Cotton Peter P. Fersch Rev. T. F. Maher, S.J. Miller Williams W FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Michel T. Blouin John W. Corrington Dawson Denman John Joerg Anthony Lala Herman Levy, Jr. Jo McManis John Mosier William Myers Margaret Vanderhaar Students Ralph Adamo Carol A. Archer Wayne L. Bacino John P. Beauchamp Angela J. Brazil Joseph W. Browning Patricia A. Cawley Kathleen A. Connelly Sue V. Connors Edmund T. Curda Linda M. Dethlefs Barbara A. Dey Wi Joseph F. DiMaria liam F. Dohme, Jr. Robert L. Dolan Jack J. Donner Thomas R. Preston, Chairman 176 177 Diane M. Goedecke James S. Grinnan Janet M. Jones Thomas T. Keating Mary Lagarde Carole M. LeNormand Laura A. Lepping William D. Lindsey Karen Lawrance Neil D. Mahoney Peggy R. McConnell Penny E. McKinney Martha R. Meade Donna L. Meyer Michelle E. Miller Cynthia A. Morgan Linda J. O ' Dwyer Mary E. O ' Loughlin Joseph A. O ' Reilly Christine M. Petersen Fritz A. Reuter Ellen M. Salvers Janice M. Sarrat Ronald M. Simeral Janet E. Stehle Beth C. Treuting Richard P. Voorhies Wendy E. Walk Nancy Wingate MAJORS ENROLLED IN ENGLISH: 83 178 Rev. James Pillar, OMI, Chairman Department Of History Faculty Bernard A. Cook Anthony J. Gagliano Charles E. O ' Neill, SJ. Sister Mary Grace Swift Students Donald C. Adams Ronald F. Ahles Charlene L. Ball Katharine E. Beisler Adan Benavides, Jr. Judy A. Borden Patricia J. Buchanan Thomas F. Budlong Alice M. Chalona Richard A. Cozad Frank A. Cusimano Thomas J. Davisson Kathleen G. Faherty Beryl Ferrara Burst Judy A. Filipich Peter J. Flaherty FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Peter J. Cangelosi Michael J. Copps Charles A. Pahl III Raymond P. Witte 179 ■ ; ' ,.. ■ + : : : Hodding Carter lectures. Julie M. Ford Carlene J. Gardner Ruth M. Goldcamp William H. Gaudet Thomas J. Griffith William D. Grover Lynne C. Heintz John J. Kearns Maureen A. Kerrigan Ronald L. Kohl Holly Krummenacher Ronald A. Legendre Michael A. McConnell Ann M. McNeill Stephen J. Moser Missie M. Murrane 180 Kay Naumann James L. Noel Maureen D. O ' Connor George A. Palmer John C. Petagna Kathleen J. Phelan Vincent J. Punaro Thomas J. Quinby Isabel L. Rodriguez Jean M. Rousseau Adele F. Salzer Frank T. Scanlan, Jr. Elizabeth K. Schoen Joe S. Stephen Eugenia M. Stevens Patrick E. Stolleis Lydia M. Tardo Rosemary D. Van Antwerp Linda L. Walker Dale G. Westling MAJORS ENROLLED IN HISTORY: 89 131 ■ Department Of Journalism ' SsSelW ! Faculty John B. Cotter, Jr. Jules F. Sauvageot Leonard L. White Ralph T. Bell, Chairman Students Edmund J. Anderson, Jr. Gary L. Atkins Nancy A. Barnette Enola B. Castellon Rick S. Frey J. Ferrel Guillory William C. Hunter Dianne J. Landry 182 D. Michael Lange Louis J. Lassus Richard D. Lind 4fth£ Robert S. Marshall, Jr. John B. McCollister Mary K. Missett Chris A. Oswald Stephen M. Vakas John M. Wiemann MAJORS ENROLLED IN JOURNALISM: 32 183 Department Of Modern Foreign Langues Dr. J. R. Rodriguez, Chairman Faculty Sister Reainald Carter Dolores Elguezabal Domingo J. Elguezabal Guido Hauser Andree Heller Marie L. Mannina Rochelle H. Ross Isabel Snyder FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Mr. Lubomir Boneff Miss Judith Cooper t r. Wolfgang Heckel Students Marianne Ahlfeld Eileen A. Ashford Jeanne D. Aucoin Mary Ann Brasted John C. Brirton Charlotte A. Butler Mary Beth Favaloro Susan E. Garvey Patricia A. Giangrosso Darlene A. Kattan Diane C. Kyle Sandy K. Manzer 184 MAJORS ENROLLED IN MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES: 37 Diane V. Mayronne Elsy M. Ramirez Maggie M. Romagosa Jane T. Ryan Ana M. Smith Lawrence S. Stewart Henrietta Vinas Susan M. Wagner Dana E. Williams Richard K. Zelley :av s $ Department Of Classical Studies FACULTY STUDENT li MAJORS ENROLLED IN CLASSICAL STUDIES: 2 Rev. Paul L. Callens, S.J. Leta K. Mortensen Rev. Emmetr M. Bienvenu, S.J., Chairman 185 Department Of Mathematics And Computer Science Faculty Robert T. McLean, Chairman Peter J. Dapremont St. Mary Sylvester DeConge Gregson Payne FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Leonore G. Doody Mrs. Judith Threadgill Mr. James K. Fugate Mr. Lewis Todd Dr. Kazumi Nakano Rev. B. A. Tonnar, S.J. Dr. Robert J. Schwabauer Mr. Ray Witham Students Stephen M. Attaya Gregory E. Blum Kathleen B. Brennan Roy A. Broussard Glen J. Calabrasi Chia Y. Chu Cathy C. Cochran Michele B. Colonel Michael S. Denny Jules C. Dervties Linda M. DiMamo Cecelia F. Famularo Chris E. Garell John P. Gagnard Kathleen A. Hall MaryLee K. Heumann 186 Glenn S. Hiern Bruce R. Kammer Larry J. LeBlanc Antonio M. Lopez, Jr. John W. McKirahan Sheri A. Melton Jerry A. Merkel James W. Miggins Marilyn L. Muller Alida M. Neveu Gail M. Niemeyer Michael S. Norris Philip W. Nuss Judy A. Oulliber Kathleen A. Rapp Lawrence C. Robert Carolyn V. Salathe Leslye E. Sanders Ronald G. Sarrat James T. Stover MAJORS ENROLLED IN MATH: 66 187 Department Of Medical Technology Dr. John G. Arnold, Chairman. Faculty Timothy L. Duggan Virginia B. Fogarty Anna R. Persich Mrs. Andre L. Villere Students Kathle M. Andressen Janet M. Babin Frances L. Basile Rebecca K. Berntson Eileen C. Bosworth Mitzi A. Britsch Diane E. Brodtmann Laura L. Burn Jennifer L. Caire Diva Catzavara Michele I. Camp Margaret S. Campbell Anne Cardiff Ena M. Castillo Elaine D. Collins 188 Marcelle C. Comeaux Margaret E. Curet Jacqueline A. Davis Judy L. DeGiuli Elaine AA. Degruise Donna K. Delacroix Mike E. Farley Alice L. Fellows Elizabeth A. Fellows Jan Fregenschue Ann M. Forcier Debbie A. Gaden Nancy G. Gardner Ellen L. Gerrity Teresa A. Gerrity Annette M. Grisoli Carolyn M. Grob Mary L. Henderson Margaret A. Louapre Lynette M. McBride 189 Sharon R. McMahon Carmela L. Matassa Paula L. Menville Doris M. AAolden AAyrna M. Moline Barbara Montelepre Josie V. Morgan Mara A. Perez Mary E. Perez Maeola C. Perrien Barbara L. Piekenbrock Susan F. Plaeger Julie D. Pope Randy R. Randall Carole A. Rochefort Carolyn P. Rotharmel Jeanne E. Sandoz Darryl A. Sholes Debra A. Spicuzza Deborah N. Thompson Suzanne M. Tiblier Carol D. Tippit Marie E. Villere Frances E. Wallace Susan K. Ward MAJORS ENROLLED IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY: 78 190 Department Of Physics Faculty Frank A. Benedetto, S. J. James C. Carter Lawrence J. Strohmeyer FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Dr. Carl H. Brans Mr. Henry A. Garon Dr. Creston A. King Rev. K. A. Maring, S.J. Dr. David G. Keiffer, Chairman ■ ±± .j Students Clarence C. Andressen Martin V. Bendernagel Elizabeth G. Benedetto Landry J. Bernard Stephen G. Cochran James C. DeBlanc Jr. Timothy J. Fontenot Darrell J. Falterman rtk Y± M x . Charles W. Flink II Louis J. Gehring, S.J. Glenn G. Griener Bruce M. Guenin Kem L. Hainebach Flora Belle Hood Ben C. La Pointe Roger J. Larue Darryl C. Olivier Leon F. Ronquillo Victor J. Salzer Melvin G. Sheppers Arch W. Shero Dennis E. Seereiter Edward J. Yoerger MAJORS ENROLLED IN PHYSICS: 39 191 Department Of Political Science Faculty Mr. F. Conrad Raabe FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Mr. Ronald Labbe Mr. Frank Wagar Students Margaret M. Amato Greg P. Aucoin Michael J. Bogdziewicz William J. Bosso, Jr. Dorothea E. Brennan Kerry P. Camarata Reid A. Champagne Janice F. Chenier Malcolm P. Childress Mack W. Connolly Earl M. DeRouen, Jr. Claire F. Dirosa Lloyd N. Frischhertz John M. Giglio Kathleen M. Guarisco M. Susan Higgins Daniel R. Hynes Joseph W, Jungers, Jr. Martin C. Klecka Kerry A. Lee Rev. Thomas H. Clancy, S.J., Chairman 192 Elaine M. Malloy Margaret E. Martin Vernon H. Miller Jerry Morell Joseph M. Morgan Philip E. AAullin Ronald P. Nabonne Jean E. O ' Brien Patrick E. O ' Keefe Liz Palermo ft) rt Connie S. Regan James S. Segal Mark V. Silverio William J. Summers Louis H. Soroe John M. Stacy Paul M. Thompson Alan D. Vera Kathleen A. Walsh Marvin O. Williams MAJORS ENROLLED IN POLITICAL SCIENCE: 40 193 Department Of Psychology ? % Faculty David R. Chabot FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Dr. James Smith Mr. Louis W. Sutker Mr. Colonel J. Wallace Rev. Thomas Gilbride Students Lon G. Adams Kathleen G. Avegno Amy E. Baldyga Timothy Basquill Frank C. Bognar Brigid K. Brennan Mary M. Carter Everett C. Contin Kathryn M. Day Deborah A. Deaton James G. Delahunt Ann M. Donnelly Christine R. Dreyfus Joseph J. Duggan Walter A. Dupeire III Oscar A. Durbin Lynne S. Eckhardt Patricia Fisk Victoria J. Floyd Craig M. Forshag Dr. P. A. Doll, Chairman 194 Maria J. Garcia Bill H. GuiMot Constance L. Haslett Alice Hayden Elizabeth Howard Maurice L. Kohl Patricia J. Lawlor Diane P. Levy Carolyn M. Lutkewitte Andy McNeil Joan M. Maroney Anita F. Moore Joan M Mouras Emily A. Oliver Angus T. Olson Paul E. Pazos William J. Peacock Jeanne M. Pi fie Jeanette A. Pou Donald G. Randon David N. Reda Janie Reints Beth A. Romaguera Patti E. Ross Patricia E. Rubiano Sally A. Schneider Warren B. Seiler Jr. Diane M. Sena Robert Alan Snyder Margaret R. Sutherland Pat E. Vath Jerry A. Wagnon Nancy E. WeUch MAJORS ENROLLED IN PSYCHOLOGY: 85 195 Faculty James Counahan, O.P. Jon W. Lowry Henry R. Montecino, S.J. FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Patrick Bourgeois Ernest Briones, Jr. Bahram Jamalpur Dr. Ann P. Lowry Veronica Miller Richard F. Washel Dr. Don g H. Kim Students Fern M. Lebus MAJORS ENROLLED IN PHILOSOPHY: 7 Department Of Philosophy :_ : i John Beauchamp serves as emcee for Special Philosophy Seminar 390. Prof. Herman Levy, Veronica Miller, and Thomas Blouin thrash out profound philosophical problems. 196 M B Department of Theology Faculty John W. MacCandless Rev. Lois A. Poche Rev. Gilbert Roxburgh Thomas J. Spitzfaden Rev. Orlando M. Saa, S.J. FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Sr. Fara Impastato, O.P. Rev. John H. Miller, C.S.C. Mr. Barnard Tekippe MAJORS ENROLLED IN THEOLOGY: 3 Rev. Emile J. Pfister, S.J., Chairman Department Of Military Science FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Maj. Thomas J. Barham Sgt. Elie Boudreaux Sgt. Verdon Jones Sgt. Anthony F. Messina Sgt. Allyn C. Wallace LT. COL. WARREN CLARK, CHAIRMAN Faculty Maj. Gilbert N. Dorland Maj. John R. Brackett Maj. Leonard H. Chisholm 197 Department Of Sociology Dr. Frank Crabtree, Chairman Faculty Mr. Manuel Carballo FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Mr. Edwin Peter Axten Dr. Robert Clark Dare Students Carol F. Bebelle Frank P. Ciavarella Margie Corbett Carmie Cummings Mary Ann Deswysen Linda A. Dileo Anne E. Fortenberry Anne C. Garlitz Sharon D. Gayden Elaine M. Green Bernard R. Guste William J. Guste Carol A. Laflin Cathy J. Lafont Party A. Larsen Sue L. Lesko Philip S. Lundgren Susan A. Luscy Carolyn T. Lewis Patty A. McConnel! Mary Ann McGrath Frances A. Mandill Mary C. Mansour Paul J. Parker Joanne M. Patterson Nora A. Powers Jean M. Prat Suzanne H. Roth Karen A. Shaw Ann E. Suhor Walter J. Szczekocki Marsha A. Tacon Nelvin A. Thibodeaux Myron Watkins Darleen A. White Susie M. Yost MAJORS ENROLLED IN SOCIOLOGY: 58 J 99 Department Of Visual Arts Students Carol Adkins John P. Clark Terri Costantini Felix O. Harlan Rene P. Haro Honey Hough Arthur J. Labatut Pris Maher Mary E. Nolan Susan A. Ottenweller FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Dale P. Clemens Mr. Ignatius J. D ' Aquila Mr. Calvin H. Harlan, Chairman Daria F. Palmer Dale A. Smith Cynthia M. Stewart James M. Vitale 200 MAJORS ENROLLED IN VISUAL ARTS: 1 1 201 Dean G. Ralph Smith, Ph.D. Department Of General Business Dr. John Connor, Chairman Faculty 4 Carole E. Acosta Lucille Cross Arlene C. Rogers Jeannette M. Villarrubla fs FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Mr. Felix Guiibeau Mr. Paul Butler M J i A Students Richard L. Abbrecht Harold R. Ainsworth, Jr. Richard C. Ainsworth Eugene A. Antoine Louis J. Aubert Mary Ann Barre Mark J. Bigley James F. Bindley Laurel J. Boudreaux Thomas B. Buisson Edward J. Bullitt William T. Burch Diane M. Carriere John E. Carter Ronald J. Caruso Byron J. Casey Andrew S. Cashio Larry P. Catanzaro Donald G. Charbonnet Edgar L. Chase III Robert B. Chopin Terrence M. Clemens William T. Coogan, Jr. Richard A. Cuccia Fernando M. Davila 204 Sandra R. Douglass Ronald AA. Dumas Charlotte A. Duncan Thomas B. Early Jane AA. Egan James A. Epp Louis B. Fournet Edward B. Gaden Gloria A. Galbo Jose R. Gaztambide Peter R. Gaztambide Robert P. Gebrian Doublas J. Gelpi Frank E. Golemi Donna AA. Gomila Conchetta Green Patricia AA. Green Peter Gulotta Barry S. Hall Cecilia AA. Haydel Lionel H. Hemard Royce J. Henry Kemp A. Heumann Walter W. Jenkins John AA. Kelly Kevin T. Kelly Patrick J. Koloski James AA. Lauper Elizabeth A. Landry Joan O. Lawton Lawrence J. LeBon HI Kerry L. Leftwich Anne L. Leo David AA. Liuzza Stephen D. Lobrano f v 7 T F k 7 Phillip D. Lorio Robert F. AAackey AAike T. AAalinowski Bruno F. AAarasco George A. AAattingly 205 Timothy H. McCarthy Mfc Michael A. McGlone H B Charles F. Meaux Mh tf W William J. Melville H 1 JC Marlain K. Miller I % • UHl A Ik. ■MB m ■B9jb Bruce W. Monier Joseph M. Montesi Sydney R. Moreland Dracos A. Morvant Warren E. Mouledoux, Jr. - ' T fl •? Thomas D. Mouras Paul M. Muncey Cynda A. Nance Rudolph T. O ' Dwyer III Vincent Paciera, Jr. Betty Pardo Linda L. Pearse Lynne Pearson Kenneth B. Ruello, Jr. Suzanne Schafer Ralph A. Schmitt William P. Schulz Albert R. Sharpe, Jr. Sam D. Slavich William P. Smyth Daria J. Smythe Harry J. Spence Greg L. Sterck Donald J. Strohmeyer Walter L. Sullivan Kenneth R. Symonette Daniel P. Toppino John F. Troy, Fr. Richard H. Watson William C. Weaver Myles S. Wegman GeorgeAnn T. Wood Gerald M. Woods Stephen H. Woods Gerald J. Zeringue if - ' ±%Jih .± 206 Dr. Rudolph Coper, Chairman John T. Bourgeois Paul W. Pausfian Dr. Felino J. Valiente FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Dr. James Connor Rev. J. E. Yenny, S.J. Department Of Finance And Economics Faculty Students Roberto Arroyo Kathy B. Bartley Barbara J. Bennett Don A. Carlson, Jr. John J. Fenerty Gregory Granello Allain F. Hardin Gary P. Hildebrandt Edgar Kinkead Clinton J. Kuzmich Neil R. McCarthy Ronald H. McKee 207 Vincent J. O ' Hara Joseph S. Pappalardo Robin W. Poirier Jeffrey M. Rae John V. Ramirez Stephen A. Rapp Thomas Santetti George W. Shannon Robert W. Schupp, Jr. Daniel R. Sheehan 208 Department Of Marketing And Management Dr. Arthur Rayhawk, Chairman Faculty Students Mary A. Batinich William C. Boehmer Harold T. Buckley Richard F. Burke Joseph P. Celano John P. Clabeau William P. Cudmore Ronald J. Daniell Eric R. Delarosa Mario t. DeH ' Osso Paul E. Dubroc Denise A. Duceung Walton F. Duplantis Susan A. Fischer Orin L. Fosberg Simone A. Galatoire Anita R. Greco Paul E. Hanburger Sherri A. Hughes Stan J. Harwig, Jr. Robert C. Klein Bryan L. Laiche Carol M. LaNasa George A. Lasseigne Sandy J. Lauricella 209 Markey F. Lawson Casey D. Levy Frank J. Macaluso Thomas AAadonia Vincent B. Maffei Louis C. Mancuso Pat M. Manning Lynda K. Matthews Mark J. Miranda Arthur T. Ory Varney A. Prejean llene G. Raspanti Cheryl A. Rodrigue Jeanne M. Roques Cathey J. Rushing Rodney P. Salvaggio Anthony B. Salvaggio Joseph A. Saputo Susan M. Schoen Clark E. Steen III Roy M. Streckfus III Thomas C. Stuart William J. Thomas III Basile J. Uddo Terry J. Ursin Douglas L. Walter Wayne E. Webre Brent W. West Marion D. Yahn MaryLou Yared 210 W. P. Carr, Chairman Departments Of ■ Accounting, Administrative Practice Faculty Students John J. Alexander Gerry O. Alice Thomas P. Anzelmo Bernard J. Arghiere Francis I. Bourque, Jr. Edward M. Brady Ellen C. Breath Nancy J. Breun Beryl M. BurnetTe Alicia B. Butler Jean A. Callery Roy A. Casey Maria T. Chiarello MaryAnne Christen Paul E. Cournet u . 211 Richard L. Crawford Richard A. Cuccia Mary E. Davis Marie E. Delsa John D. Demarest Gwen M. Denoux Diane M. Diemente Bruce A. Frommeyer Clifford J. Giffin John H. Gniady Steve F. Griffith Joseph V. Hanson Jane A. Harrington R. Scudder Head Richard R. Howard Joseph E. Ingraham Leon G. Ittel George T. Joint Jr. Guy J. Knobloch Gloria L. Lanasa James E. LaParte Patrick J. Lattie Marlaine L. Marchese Anthony J. Marciante William J. Mares William A. Mautner Peggy L. McCollister Natalie I. Molero Patrick R. Morse Patrick M. Mulhern gL ; %m l 212 ENROLLMENT IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 567 Miles G. Stevens Lawrence W. Stoulig Michael M. Vega Ramon A. Vails LoAnn Ward Alton L. Weekly 213 Dean Victor Halperin Dentistry Faculty Rosa Carvel Dr. Peter Fortier Dr. Edward Irleand Dr. John Adriani Dr. Theodore Anthony Dr. Raymond Boudreaux Dr. Peter Brue Dr. Fletcher Callahan Dr. Anthony Carim Dr. Marvin Cavallino Dr. James Clynes Dr. Jeffrey Collins Dr. Franklyn Copeland Dr. Allen Copping Mrs. Chris Crutcher (D. Hygiene) Dr. Robert Culver Mr. Adrian Duplantier Dr. Robert Eastman Dr. Neal Edwards Dr. David Ellis Dr. Richard P. Frank Dr. Richard Gallagher Dr. Peter Glaser Sr. Stephanie Gonsoulin Dr. Marshall Gottsegen Dr. Humberto Guerra Dr. Philip L. Haik Dr. Charles Heidingsfelder Dr. Michael Heller Dr. Frank Herbert Dr. John Holt Dr. August Huberwald Miss Diane Jackson ( D. Hygiene! Dr. Darrell Jobe Dr. Stanley Jolkovskv Dr. John Kulas Miss Janis LaFleur (D. Hygiene) Dr. Anthony Lala Dr. Leo Lancaster Dr. H. Richard Leverette Miss Diane Levy (D. Hygiene) FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Dr. Vincent Liberto Dr. James Linn Dr. Huey Lowery Dr. Winfred Lusk Rev. Thomas Maher (Chaplain) Dr. Reville Matthews Dr. Gary McDonald Mrs. Carolyn McMinn (D. Hygiene) Mr. James McPherson Dr. Frederick Michon Dr. Anthony Miranda Mrs. Sue E. Morris (D. Hygiene) Dr. Patrick North Dr. Kurt Odenheimer Miss Laurie Ohlmeyer Dr. Charles O ' Shell Dr. Susama Paoloski Dr. Don Peterson Dr. Noel Pilie Dr. Donald Popkes Dr. James Quinn Dr. Raul Ramirez Dr. Robert Robinson Dr. Mario Rodriguez Mr. Edward Schmidt Dr. Naseeb Shory Dr. Richard Smith Dr. John Smith Dr. C. D. Sneed Mr. Gorden Stevenson Dr. Sidney Tiblier Dr. Joseph Tusa Mr. Frank Varela Dr. Richard Walle Dr. Malbern Wilderman Miss Linda Wilson (D. Hygiene) Dr. Charles Yost 216 Joseph W. Barrois David C. Blythe, Jr. Leroy J. Boudreaux James J. Brien William S. Campbell Clayton J. Charbonnet, Jr. Tyrone G. Clark Stephen J. Coppejans Frank R. Davis William B. De Lage James R. Dumas Edward H. Eiland, Jr. F. Boyd Favaloro R. Larry Finkbeiner James F. Gardiner Robert C. Gaudry 217 218 Michael R. Hebert H. David Hughes Eugene Janus William P. Karam Edwin L. Kopfler Louis T. Kreig Andrew J. Kreller III Richard L, LeBlanc Wallace C. LeBrun Jr. James L. Listzwan Barrett M. Mitchel Malcolm P. Nails T? ftf John A. Neale Claude S. Pratt Mario S. Rodriguez John C. Schilthuis Tooley M. Towns Thomas C. Troxler Rudy W. Woessner James J. Young III Joseph W. Zaffater Stephen F. X. Zieman ENROLLMENT IN DENTAL SCHOOL: 168 219 Director Raymond P. Witte I r k w - Evening Division Faculty Edward J. Blasi Mary M. Colley Patrick I. Erwin James W. Foster Emmanuel J. Guilot Frans J. Labranche G. Richard Lutz William C. Petersen Franklin D. Polk Anthony R. Savoca Lawrence P. Simon Bruce R. Snyder Frank J. Stass Overton C. Thierry James E. Wynne o Jtk FACULTY NOT PICTURED Joseph Bakshis Alvin E. Bertaut Joseph V. Bologna Eldon B. Bonnet Conrad A. Bourgeois Charles R. Brenan Herbert E. Burton Louis Castaing Gibson C. Chighizola Robert Cole Lucille Cross Dr. John W. Crowther, Jr. Jean I. Cullen Charles S. Dittmann Harold Dittman Paul Doll Paddy A. Doll Goodman O. Emanuel James L. Everett Anna Marie Fischer Norris Fitzmorris Robert J. Fritz Lawrence S. Hallaron Lelia Holler Glen Harnden Guido Hauser Allan Jacobs Dr. John Joerg Rev Dr Carolyn Johnson Lawrence Johnson John Koch Paule T. Kulas Ronald Labbe Preston A. Ladieu Gerard J. LeBlanc Gary F. LeGros Charles E. Loeb Robert T. McLean Valerie McWaters John MacCandless Jack Martin Albert L. Baurin Gay Miller Walter G. Moore Simon Nahnybida David Pareti Jr. Rita M. Pernia Theodore J. Pfister Ira Pike Ray Rabalais Vera M. Ruckstuhl Edman Rathke Patrick M. Schott Ronald Schroeder Gran Semmes David Skolfield Donald Soignet Robert Starnes William J. Storm Bernard Tekippe Ernest C. Thayer Rev. J. Tremonti Charles Unger James G. Volney Stuart Voorhies Leonard White Robert E. Winn Stella R. Wyler Ruth Young Sid Riddle William McCarthy Paul Renaud Jacob Liechner Ernest Briones Charlotte Hailey - Franklin Polk Richard Wrobleski Charles Kimbrell Jane Chauvin Elmore Chauvin Ronald L. Redman William Roberts Gran Semmes 222 Students Otis B. Alexander Jr. Dudley C. Amledge Roger A. Bacon James P. Baggett Don M. Banashak Aubrey A. Baudeen Sr. Edward G. Bell Allen M. Berg Cheryll C. Berlier Cynthid A. Berot Larry J. Bilbo Louis R Biondotillc Carol M. Bonnett A. J. Bose Paul E. Boudreaux Stephen W. Boudreaux Hendrix J. Bourgeois Leo J. Bowen, Jr. Michael J. Bowler John E. Brady 223 Warren W. Breaux Paul O. Bryant Michael J. Carambat Edwin J. Carlson Joseph Cassard Charles S. Cavet Fred T. Chambers, Sr. Francis D. Chapoton Joseph C. Charles Jr. R. Berg Christen Jerry G. Couvillion Elaine B. Davis Glenn L Davis Marlene M. DeLaune Neva M. Discon Harold F. Dirtman Joseph A. Doran Margaret P. Druilhet Phyllis R. Dubuclet David A. Duet George E. Duffy Arthur Dunams Robert A. Duplantis Joseph John Ecuyer, Jr. Charles F. Esteves, Jr. Gerald Joseph Fayard, Sr. Vivian W. Fitzgerald Joseph H. Fraught Samuel J. Fury, Jr. Lawrence S. Gar ic Toby H. Garrett Joseph S. Gavrin Gertie S. Gisclair Gerald A. Goebel Edmund T. Gorman, III Robert L Grevemberg, Jr. Sidney J. Guichard, Sr. David B. Haggerty Lawrence A. Hall Joseph K. Hardie 224 Michael P. Hebert Therese M. Heckel Harold J. Helmker Sylvia S. Higgins Judy F. Hitzman Densie W. Humphreys Hubert Humphreys Joan D. Hurley Louis W. Ivon Glen A. Jambor Keith Kammeraad Gayle V. Karr Justin C. Karr John M. Kelly Unda J. Krass Dale J. Krieger 225 Richard H. Kron William L. Kuhn Gwendolyn F Ladner Beverly A. Lang Ludovic C. Larter Felix J. LeBeau Charles L LeBlanc Suzanne M. LeB lanc Marie G. Leckert Evelyn C Legros Mary Anne H. Levan — Anthony G. Loicano - - Felix M. Loicano Jtk i M k Donald H. Loisel i - p k Charles S. Lunt m ■ wmm Icr : J 1W Anthony I. Madere Franklin D. Madiedo Irvin Lawrence Magri Jr. John F. Marie Joseph W. Martin Valentine L. Mayer, Jr. John J. McCann, Jr. Beryl M. McSmith Hector Medini Jerald A. Mownerjahn Carl F. Moore Wharton F. W. Muller Anselmo Ngoc Ngai Edward Obleton Gerald Bart Palmisano Charles H. Park Robert C. Penick Marshall L. Perez Mary C. Perkins Marilyn A. Pike Wayne A. Pike Josephine M. Poppiti Richard L. Reeves Fredrick W. Rich Georgette W. Rodriguez 226 Joseph P. Rodriguez Joseph Roy Dyton O. Ruiz Henry D. Russ Daniel J. Russo Douglas J. St. Romain Richard W. Sandefur Hull J. Santiago Louis M. Schaff Wade D. Schindler Rosalie C. Schiro William R. Schmidt Donald J. Schulingkamp Lionel J. Scorza Richard H. Scott Henry L. Silvia Mavis A. Slattery John F. Smith Claudine G. Spano John L. Stritzinger Frederick Sullivan Joseph Teno John F. Todd Helen M. Toye Beal M. Trahan Jr. Brenda F. Tramuta Hermo L. Tucker Andy P. Valence Peggy A. Volk Lester Nollenweider William T. Walton Betty L. Warren Herbert E. Warren Richard E. Warren John S. Washington Herbert T. Weysham Ellis Williams George E. Williams Richard M. Woodfo rk ENROLLMENT IN EVENING DIVISION: 1204 227 Faculty w 40 . Brendan F. Brown John L. McAulay 1 W  r Leon Sarpy s vl It A FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Miss Janet Riley Thomas Sponsler Marcel Garsaucl Timothy Egan William E. Thorns Dennis Rousseau Joseph W. Lawson Robert Galvin 230 Robert S. Black Thomas J. Blasi Evelyn T. Brooks John J. Burke Students Bert F. Artigues Paul G- Aucoin Bazile J. Bacino, Jr. Mike J. Balen David M, Cambre Ariel A. Campos David E. Caruso Jose A. Castellon Martin L. Claxton Nicholas A. Clemente William N. Cox Karen M. Cueullu Charles C. Culotta, Jr. Salvador M. Cusimano Kelley J. Daigle, Jr. Thomas G. Delsa 231 Joseph P. Demarest Roger M. Denton William A. Dooley Michael A. Duplantier Duan F. Ferrera Robert J. Fritz Theodore M. Frois Thomas L. Grand Jr. Theodore AA. Haik, Jr. Brenda L Hensley Jerry A. Kirby Jeannette T. Knol Alfred R. Koenenn T. Robert Lacour Charles H. Levings James R. Lynch Michael A. McNulty Elbert W. Martin Anthony R. Messina Richard M. Michalczyk 232 James G. Moore Earl F. Moran Raymond J. Munna Michael E. Nolan Rocky D. O ' Regan Peter C. Rizzo Robert E. Rougelot Donald M. Sarrat, Jr. Ben B. Saunders Dennis M. Scheuermann Thomas F. Schexnayder David Segal Kurt F. Sins Harry C. Stansbury Harvey L. Strayhan Craig H. Tolbert Louis E. Tyner Thomas G. Walsh Harold M. Westholz Jr. Michael E. Winters 233 Dean Michael J. Carubba Music Faculty Christine A. Christman Arthur G. Cosenza R. Patrick McCarty FACULTY NOT PICTURED: James Bastien Elise Cambon Guy Bernard Mel Ivey Charles Braswel! George A. Jansen Bert Braud Janet AAartin Dr. Joe Buttram Students Jules A. Albarado Nyoakee N. Baker Linda T. Barbalich Charles W. Belsom Nancy T. BevinetTo LaVerne M. Bourgeois Charles M. Brent Jr. Darlene M. Brooks Susan C. Cahn Karen A. Calongne Alice C. Collins Kay R. Crouere 236 Linda F. Cuccia Judith A Dillenko ffer Cheryl D Dupont Gene M. Flusche Susan C. Froelich Gretchen AA. Gibb ns Patrick J. Gordon Marsha F. Gross Michael J. Guma Arthur P. Hardy Caroline S. Hawkins Linda Gay Holmberg Dan A. Kelly Bernard L. King Rodney R. Lafon 237 John R. Larmann, Jr. Michael A. Luther Lawrence M. McGarrell, S.J. Edward D. Mclnnis Glenn M. Milliet Curtis M. Monson, Jr. Carmen C. Moore Charrrtaine N. Morales 238 Ralph Francis Palmer Sharon A. Pellissier Marie E. Price Mary A. Rapp Candy M. Riedl Chispa J. Rousselle Michael A. Scorsone Raymond Tammetta Marvin E. Thames Jth Carol A. Verges Jerome S. Verges, Jr. ENROLLMENT IN COLLEGE OF MUSIC: 129 239 Graduate Studies Delmas H. Bosarge, Jr. Ange! P. Carreras William G. AAinoz Robert M. Oertling Hernan D. Rivas Francis W. Siegel Sister Theresa Martin Vercher Out Of Course Louise M. Ainsworth Robert L. Azmitia Joan L Batinich Allen J. Boudreaux, Jr. Cuthbert J. Brown Patricia R. Connolly Berlin C. Chevis Lawrence A. Frischhertz Eileen Griswold Marion C. Hale 240 Hilda C. Smith Mary C. Southard Anthony A. Spitale Angela A. Tedesco , ! ' sit v A fc J. J s V f ' N -Vmw r  sw • V iss 58b ££i 246 Kappa Beta Gamma 1 . Pat Giangrosso 2. Jan Fiegenschue (Pres.) 3. Sandy Cambeihl 4. Diane Territo 5. Katherine Meisner (V.P.) 6. Katie Rayhawk 7. Myrna Moline 8. Karen Kinsella 9. Anne Verrettle 10. Josie Morgan (Sec.) 11. Lynnetie McBride 12. Michele Colonel (Treas.) 13. Kathy Hall 14. Cheryl Francis 15. Michelle Miller 247 ABOVE: Kathy Meisner gets totally involved in a story at a rush party. RIGHT: Michelle Colonel and Tony Lopez chat over dinner at the Winter Un-Formal. 248 KBGs Go Un-Formal In ' 69 Kappa Beta Gamma ' s 1968-69 cal- endar began with first semester rush. Other first semester activities included a luau, the unusual Homecoming dis- play with the brothers of SAK, par- ticipation in the powder puff activ- ities, and the Winter Un-Formal. Second semester activities included rush, the Kappa Kitchen at Mardi Gras, the Spring Formal, and the an- nual seafood farewell party at the close of school. A new tradition, the selection of a Kappa Knight, was inaugurated this year by the Kappas. LEFT: The sisters of KBG work enthusiastically on their Homecoming display. 249 Phi Phi Phi 1. Suzi Charbonette 2. Carolyne Lutkewitte 3. Kathy Rapp 4. Daniell Lehon 5. Monica Zeiman 6. Connie Bugajski 7. Trisha Willis 8. Jolly Comerford 9. Bevy Brown (Sec.) 10. Cathey Rushing 11. Nena Matthews 12. Henri Vinas 13. Chickie Springer 14. Marilee Chamberlin 15. Donna White 16. Joan Anderson 17. Darnell Cosgrove 18. Christine Gallagher (V.P.) 19. Denise Joffre 20. Connie Chapman 21. Cheryl Doyle 22. Carmie Cummings (Treas.] 23. Ginger Harris 24. Nancy Shea 35. Karen Shaw 26. Hope Sewell 27. Marlene Catanese 28. Carol Verges 29. Mary Nolan (Pres.) 30. Sherri Alexander 31. Jennifer Glas 32. Patty Rubiano 33. Sharmon McCarthy 34. Marsha Tacon 35. Phyllia Casten i i Every Day You Give Us A Memory . . . Phi Phi Phi Social Sorority began its 11th year on campus by inducting 24 new members. The sisters continued their yearly activities with the traditional Broomstick Brawl, Hal- loween Night in the Danna Center and the Soiree later in the year in the French Quarter. Working with Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, the Tri Phis Bagged the Badgers for Homecoming. The Winter Formal closed activities for the fall semester. January found the Tri Phis facing another hectic rush which netted them 20 new members. Then came Talent Night which saw the Phis participate en masse in the Tri Phi Follies. After a long, busy year, the sorority headed for the Gulf Coast in the spring for House Parties Weekend. They capped off the year with their Spring Formal and the Spring Banquet. LEFT: Susan Schoen goes barefoot at the Formal. - 1969 PLEDGE CLASS Patty Finnerty Linda Ory Laurence Salatich Kathy Sollee Cheryl Schafer Simone Galatoire Judy Borden Lynn Levy Lisa Kuebel Sherri Hughes Chris Johansen Mary Clair Schaff Peggy Villere Peggy Durrall Maureen Kerrigan Suzanne Tiblier Terri Constantini 253 Sigma Sigma Sigma 254 Liz Palermo !. Cheryl Prestenbactc Linda Di Marzio Mary Decoteau Susan Ipser (Sec.) Mary Beth Favaloro (Pres.) Joan Bono (V.P.) Annette Grisoli Laurel Boudreaux ). Darleen White Kathy Avengo Leslie Barnes Pati Smith i. Carol La Nasa ). Margaret Serio S . Jimmy-Ann Manich f. Maureen Cicero 18. Sandy Carrico 19. Donna Messina 20. Marlaine Marchese 21. Ann Brechtel 22. Michelle Fontenelle 23. Kay Naumon 24. Ann McNeill 25. Pat Manning 26. Anita Greco 27. Jill Jones 28. Mary Ann Malloy 29. Kathy Bomer 30. Casey Sullivan 31. Cindy Zajac 32. Jane Ryan 33. Janet Bordes 255 256 Tri Sigs Take Four Firsts Sigma Sigma Sigma ' s 1 9th year on campus was truly a memorable one, as the sisters won four impressive awards. At Homecoming Tri Sig worked with the Beggars on their flying Curse You, Red Badger display behind the Field House which took first place in the rain-plagued decorations competition. In the second semester, the sisters carried the skit competition in Blue Key Talent Night with Penelope and Ulysses. At the Awards Day Convocation, both the sisters and the pledge class received the Pan-Hellenic Scholastic Award. Socially, the sisters were also active from the beqinninq. The social season was high- ighted by the Fall Formal at the Sheraton Charles, starring national recording artist Shane Martin. LEFT: Jimmy AAanich hogs stage center the Tri Sig rush skit. 1969 PLEDGE CLASS Jan Schexnaildre Sharon McMahon Mary Ann Brasted Ann Donnelly Charlene Ball Ann Fortenberry Chris Garell Jeanne Galouye Liz Howard Janie Reints Celie Famularo Anne Leo Jerrie Campbell Alice Chalona Marianne Terrebonne Pat Rouen Sheryl Sabrier Donna Meyer Judy Hoormann 257 ! Theta Phi Alpha 1. Bunny Hinckley 24. Diane Jackson 2 Carolyn Rotharmel 25. Patty Rohan 3. Holly Krummenacher 26. Jeanne Bell 4. Kay Higgins 27. Karla Vulliet 5. Noel Bristch 28. Joan Batinich 6. Kathy Andressen 29. Margi Amato 7. Janice Sarrat 30. Kerry Leftwich 8. Kay Wolfe (Pres.) 31. Candy Comerford 9. Carol Lee Crawford 32. Debbie Kindred 10. Mary Ann Batinich (Rush Ch.) 33. Connie Regan 11. Mary Lou Yared 34. Sue Lesko 12. Mary Claire Landry 35. Lynn Eckhardt 13. Janice Thomas 36. Barbara Payne 14. Kathy Grinnan 37. Debbie Gayden 15. Susan Wheeler 38. Mickey Sutherland 16. Janet Stehle 39. Joan Brodie 17. Susan Ward 40. Connie Mansour (Treas.) 18. Peggy Murray 41. Carol Singer 19. Jean Prat 42. Mary O ' Loughlin 20. Ann Higgins 43. Jeri Gaudet 21. Beth Treuting 44. Chris Dreyfus 22. Sue Connors 45. Judy Landry 23. Karen Klement 46. Terry Tracy 258 Theta Phi Wins All-Sports Trophy In its ninth year on Loyola ' s campus, Theta Phi Alpha National Social Sorority took 44 new members into its sisterhood. The September Send-Off Dance and Home- coming decorations started off the year. In a joint effort with ADG fraternity, the sisters created the Brand the Badgers display on Freret Street. The sisters worked together for academic achievement and participated in intra- mural sports, winning the women ' s All-Sports trophy. Theta Phi also entered Blue Key Talent Night with their skit, The Sappy Salvation of Shirley Simple. Springtime also saw the annual Or- phan ' s Picnic in Audubon Park. Social activities such as pledge-member par- ties, houseparties on the Gulf coast, Winter and White Rose formals were enjoyed by a the sisters. RIGHT: Duh ... I don ' t know. BELOW AND BELOW RIGHT: Joaney Maroney and Susan Wheeler strike attractive poses in competition for Theta Phi. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Counci PRESIDENT RANDY RANDALL RECORDING SECRETARY CONNIE REGAN CORRESPONDING SECRETARY PAT MANNING TREASURER KATHY HALL MODERATOR MISS ROSALIE PARRINO The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council co sists of three representatives from ea sorority. It is in charge of coordinatii sorority social and rush activities and a ing as liaison between the university at the sororities. This year the Council changed sorori rush from first to second semester, accommodate second semester freshme This meant overseeing two hectic ru seasons this year. The Council also encourages acaderr excellence among the sororities | awarding the coveted Pan-Hellenic Sch lastic award that went to Tri Sig this yea FIRST ROW: Kathy Hall, Randy Randall, Connie Regan, Pat Manning. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Favaloro, Lynette McBride, Ksy Wolfe, Jane Ryan, Mary Nolan, Jan Fiegenschue, Susan Wheeler. 262 Inter-Fraternity Council LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Farrell, Wayne Mumphrey, Ed Boos, Bernie Arghiere, Mike Crow, Doug Harris, Basile Uddo. Representatives from each of the five social Vaternities go into making the IFC, which han- dles problems confronting all the fraternities as i group and coordinates their activities. This year the IFC had to deal with the con- roversial Cusimano ' s issue, in which the raternities were blamed for social problems Dertaining more to the whole university than o any one group, and attempted to clear the ssues. PRESIDENT ED BOOS VICE-PRESIDENT MIKE CROW SECRETARY ARTHUR MANN TREASURER WAYNE MUMPHREY SGT. AT ARMS DOUG HARRIS MODERATOR DEAN ROBERT SABOLYK 263 Alpha Delta G amma 1 . Jon Eckert 2. Tom Troendle 3. Wally Clark 4. Richard Abbrecht (Sec.) 5. Bill Colledge (Treas.) 6. Mike Crow (Pres.) 7. Tom Kelly (V.P.) 8. Frank Scanlan 9. J. D. Demarest 10. Craig Forshag 11. Paul Mondo 12. Tom Montaigne 1 3. Barry Gerraghty 14. Jim McCartney 15. Terry Mars 16. Rev. James Pillar, O.M.I. (Mod.) 17. Roger Radecki 18. Rev. Bernard Tonnar, S.J. 19. Bill Shalley 20. Shep Colledge 21 . Joe Celano 22. Joe Looney 23. Jim Bindley 24. Gerry Zeringue 25. Steve Piatt 26. Mario Dell ' Osso 27. Joe Olson 28. Bob Dooley 29. Mac Nails 30. Larry Robert 31. Roy Douville 32. Reed Sharpe 33. Bill Weaver 34. Steve Coppejans 35. Pat Morris 36. Ted Adams 37. Paul Mayer 38. Bob Mulligan 39. Frank Ricca 40. Myles Wegman 41. Rev. Louis Poche, S.J. 42. Sgt. Joe Truss 43. Donald Crow 44. John Franck 45. Barry Hall 46. Roy Casey 47. Gasper Schiro 48. Bill Detwieler 49. Kurt Sins 264 1969 PLEDGE CLASS FIRST ROW Tim Basquille Paul Foley John Giglio Steve Lobrano ADG Takes All-Sports Trophy Alpha Delta Gamma spent its 45th year on campus engaged in a variety of civic, athletic and social activ- ities. Civic works included an Orphan ' s Picnic, adoption of a Vietnamese war orphan, sponsorship of a baseball team for underprivileged black children, aid to the Leukemia Society, work at the Cripple Children ' s Hos- pital, and blood donations. ADG fared well in the field of athletics, taking the All-Sports Trophy. The track team finished first behind the leadership of Bob Dooley, who was named most valuable track man. After a hard fought football season the brothers finished second. John Perez was selected most valuable boxer and Tom White was given the outstanding sportsman award as ADG finished second in boxing. The basketball team placed third and the baseball team took second place. The social season was hiohliqhted bv a Hell ' s Angels costume party, the Rush Formal at Gallier Hall, and I the Spring Formal on the Mark Twain Riverboat. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Dooley wins the 440 at the intramural track meet. BELOW LEFT: Mario Dell ' Osso shows off his savoir faire at the Hell ' s Angels Party. BELOW: The powerful ADG 1 football team meets in the huddle. i 268 Beggars 1. Tom Davidson 10. Tom Walsh 19. Mike Norris 2. Bernie Arghiere (V.P.) 11. Phil Zyne 20. George Mattingly 3. Varney Prejean 12. John Wakeman 21. Marty Huebner 4. Joe Stephen 13. Mike Palmer 22. Joe Smith 5. Clay Bohn 14. John Lowe 23. Rocky Rhodes 6. Larry Lebon (Treas.) 15. Joe Hanson 24. Bob Snyder 7. Arthur Mann (Pres.) 16. Glenn Goodier 25. Rick Frey 8. Ron Daniell (Sec.) 17. J. T. Thomson 26. John Koval 9 Don Seeley 18. Bob Mackey 27. Ron Kohl Beggars Curse The Badgers 1969 PLEDGE CLASS SITTING Terry Fitzmorris Matt Mulhern Cooper Petagna Pat Flynn Mike Vega George Joint STANDING Tim McCune George Walsh Kenny Charbonnet Donald Charbonnet Buddy Villere Richard Crawford Bob Almeida Jim O ' Higgins Ed Zieman Ed McNamara Ricky Dinon Gerry Vocke Jim Phelan The men of Beggars celebrated their 46th year on Loyola ' s campus with one of the finest years in its long history. Together with the sisters of Tri Sig, the Beggars took first place in Homecoming decorations with their flying Curse You, Red Badger. Talent Night was also rewarding as they took second place in group competition with their Blew Grass Band. To finish the year in fine shape, Beggars ' rushees signed 21 out of 23 bids and the fraternity initiated 19 outstanding members. 271 IAI vv ft iff kg- 1 ,i Q , r wk r fl9 WW«f I , d. V.,, y ' mmt i ■_ js ifc A a .w ..■ ! 272 Phi Kappa Theta 1. Harold Buckley 2. Allain Hardin 3. Richard Burke 4. Walter Szczekocki 5. Ronnie Sarrat 6. Larry Stoulig 7. Lucien Dauterive 8. Vic Carlock 9. Bruce Naccari 10. Phil Nuss 1 1. Eric Delarosa 1 2. Ernie Perry 13. Tommy Mouras 14. Dracos Morvant 15. Louie Soroe 16. Al Spitale 17. Lloyd Frischhertz 18. Billy Farrell (Sec.) 19. Mike Duplantier fV.P.) 20. Rene Louapre 21. Kemp Heumann 22. Richard Cuccia 23. Blair Wolfe 24. Roger Larue 25. Wayne Mumphrey (Pres.) 26. Allen Boudreaux 27. Dennis Scheuermann 28. Bob Marshall 29. Angus Olson 30. George Richard 273 ' -? ' .- ' ' :- ' « ,V ■ ' . ; ' ' PKT Takes Football And Baseball The Alpha Sigma, Phi Kappa Theta became the 75th chapter of Phi Kappa Theta Interna- tional Social Fraternity. The chapter accepted 16 men and 4 honorary initiates into the brotherhood in the 1969 pledge season. The year was also marked by a round of social, athletic and community activities. Socially the brothers entertained themselves at annual theme parties, such as the Tom Jones Party, the Mexican Party, the Soul Party, and the Crimson Rose Spring Formal. Athletically, the brothers excelled in football and baseball by winning the Championships in each and participated in other sports, such as basketball, boxing and track. This year the PKT ' s volunteered their services to help the dependent boys at Madonna Manor every week, contributed to the United Fund and the Thanksgiving Fund. The brothers worked with Phi Phi Phi at Homecoming to construct the Bag the Badg- ers display in the horseshoe on St. Charles Avenue. LEFT: Richie Senac wails with the Twelfths of Never at the Formal Rush Party. 1969 PLEDGE CLASS fe £ -01 II ' Ronald Dumas Billy Mares Ronald Frentz Vincent Paciera Frank Cusimano Edward Bull it Charles Domino Robert Reichert David Liuzza Sidney Tiblier 275 Sigma Alpha Kappa 1. David Russell 2. Roy Streckfus 3. Mike Thiel 4. Charles Levings 5. Malcom Colon 6. James Epp 7. Randy Guste 8. Jimmy Duplass 9. Marty Hubert 10. Sheik 11. Basile Uddo 12. Rodney Salvaggio 13. Ned Fitzgibbons 14. Robert Head 15. Vincent Caracci 16. Brod Bagert 17. Greg Sterck 18. ? 19. Bobby DeJean 20. Andy Cashio 21. Mike Winters 22. Jack McGonagle 23. Bill Dohme 24. Steve Harris 25. Bruce Reed 26. Paul Aucoin 27. Fernando Davilla 28. Greg Granello 29. Gary Hildebrandt 30. Gus Heintz 31. Richard Doyle 276 f ik ►-. r SAKs Win Intramura 1969 PLEDGE CLASS FIRST ROW Brian Ferrara Richard Nimer Mike Prat Danny Folse Fred Elliot SECOND ROW Bob Agmitia Craig Martin Bill Bosso Bob Dolan Don Wingerter Ned Rodrigue THIRD ROW Peter Uddo Bruce Ashley Larry Jacobi Mike Sexton Jerry Jones Jay Brown J. Darney Carlo Davila Boxing And Wrestlin; The brothers of Sigma Alpha Kappa began their 46th year campus by immersing themselves in sports and social activities. This spring the brothers defeated the defending champion ADO to win boxing and, as usual, carried wrestling. During Homecoming, the brothers worked with the sisters of KE on an original pop art exhibition in front of the Music School. The SAK social activities included their annual Luau, Tom Jone Cowboy, Crayfish, and Roman Parties. The highlight of the soc season was the Spring Sweetheart Formal at the Rivergate. This year an active alumni chapter was formed, with its own f round of activities. ■ ■ 278 LEFT: Pete Uddo overwhelms Brent West to carry his division for SAK. BELOW: Dave Russell adds to the spirit of the SAK Beer Stag with a bawdy limerick. HH U f- Upsilon Beta Lambda 1 . Danny Toppino 2. Ed Lahey 3. Brent West 4. Charley Magarahan 5. Bill Burch 6. Vincent O ' Hara 7. Larue Kohl 8. Tom Cassidy 9. Jeff Sinclair 10. Tom Anzelmo (V.P.) 1 1 . Loser Kearns 12. George Lasseigne 13. Warren Mouledoux 14. Frank Lagarde 15. Tom Santelli 16. John Wiemann 17. Clark Steen (Sec.) 1 8. Paul Muncey 19. Bob Huber 20. Tom Madonna (Treas.) 21 . George Kanaly 22. Ted Haeussner 23. Jay Fenerty 24. Jim Gertken 25. Kerry Camarata 26. Clint Kuzmich 27. Ed Boos (Pres.) 280 All UBL Bids Signed Upsilon Beta Lambda Social Fraternity accepted 15 members into its brotherhood during 1969, its 44th year on campus. UBL once again numbered among its many activities its annual Orphans Picnic. Athletically, the UBL ' s par- ticipated in every intramural sporting event. The brothers also worked with the freshman girls for a Homecoming project. The two groups pooled their efforts to give the festivities the colorful display entitled Paddle the Badgers and Send Them Down the River. Socially, the fraternity had weekly Let ' s Get Together parties and monthly theme parties and picnics. The brothers closed 1969 with the annual Seafood Banquet and the Blue and Gold Formal. 1969 PLEDGE CLASS FIRST ROW SECOND ROW TOP ROW Tom Byrne Marty Klecka Neil Mahoney Harold Erath Mike Magnello Syd Moreland John Joseph Pete Smythe Jeff Alexander Tano Compagno Pete Egan Dale Westling 282 ABOVE: Captain Klutz swoops Charlie Magarahan and Mary Decoteau. LEFT ON OPPOSITE PAGE: The mourners follow the casket at the UBL Funeral Party. fcMft Alpha Sigma Nu PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . . TREASURER . . . MODERATOR . . . . . STEPHEN COCHRAN MARK SILVERIO TOM WHITE BERNIE ARGHIERE REV. EMILE PFISTER, S.J. Membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, National Honorary Jesuit Scholastic Society, is the greatest honor which can be bestowed upon undergrad- uate male students of the University who have distinguished themselves by scholastic achievement. Sole honor group set aside for that purpose on the campus, the Loyola Chapter was established 26 April 1936. The two highest ranking students in each school or college of the University are nominated for memberhip each year. Final selection is made from their number. Eddie Brown Thomas Adams John Conery David Caruso Tim Fontenot Bernie Arghiere Ed Curda Steve Cochran Robert Fritz Louis Biondolillo George Duffy Ed Anderson Blue Key PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER MODERATOR . . . MICHAEL E. NOLAN ARIEL CAMPOS PATRICK A. HYMEL J. FERREL GUILLORY PETER J. CANGELOSI Blue Key is a national honorary service fraternity whose members are chosen by the active student chapter from male students who have dis- tinguished themselves in leadership, activity, scholarship and service rendered the University. The Loyola chapter was founded 14 Septem- ber 1931. Eddie Brown Bernie Arghiere Steve Cochran Leroy Boudreaux Bob Burns George Fisher Louis Biondillo John Conery Ariel Campos Robert Fritz Peter J. Cangelosi J. Ferrel Guillory 288 Charles Brent David Doerle Cardinal Key PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER MODERATOR . . ANNE HIGGINS RANDY RANDALL JANE RYAN MARY HENDERSON MLSS ROSALIE PARRINO Cardinal Key national honor sorority was established at Loyola on 22 February 1953. Election to the sorority is the recognition of achieve- ment by a Loyola co-ed in scholarship and extracurricular activities. The organization seeks to advance religion, patriotism, and service by affording training for leadership in the university. Sandy Carrico Mary Henderson Linda Barbalich Mary Beth Favaloro Cathy Cochran Ann Higgins Mary Ann Batinich Jan Fiegenschue Diane Diemente Kerry Leftwich Kathy Hall Ann Donnely Carol Loflin «i Pat Manning Patty Rubrano ?S S?fa SffisiffismtiR Marilyn Pike Josie Morgan Jane Ryan Randy Randall Karla Vulliet Mary Nolan i • Karen Shaw Hope Sewell Reed Susan Wheeler • ' . ' ■ Pat Nugent Lisa Specht ■a Connie Regan Kay Wolfe ' ivi : Liz Palermo Diane Territo iv -;: ' Who ' s Who In American Colleges And Universities Ed Curda Ted Haik, Jr. Thomas O. Adams Gene Flusche Diane Diemente Mary Henderson Mary Ann Batinich Orin Fosberg Kate Driscoll Joe Ingraham Eddie Brown Robert Fritz F. Boyd Favaloro ; T. Robert Lacour Steve Cochran Michael Guma Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi was founded in 1960 to promote professional- ism and proficiency among its members and all others associated with the business world. All accounting students with a 3.0 average in accounting and a 2.5 overall are eligible for mem- bership. Members are accepted at the beginning of each semester. Monthly business meetings afford the membership a chance to hear guest speakers lecturing on various facets of the ac- counting profession. Various social activities round out the or- ganization ' s functions. PRESIDENT RAYMOND BRANDT VICE-PRESIDENT EDWARD STUCKE SECRETARY BRUCE FROMMEYER TREASURER CHUCK ABADIE MODERATOR MR. ALLEN BOUDREAUX B. Arghiere R. Casey B. Frommeyer J. Ingrahan P. Mulhern R. Watson Beta Beta Beta The Eta Lambda Chapter of Tri Beta was founded on 25 March 1956. It is an organization for the student of the biological sciences, seeking to promote sound scholarship -in this field by limiting its membership to those with a high academic record and an aptitude in the biological sciences. Through its efforts to pro- mote an appreciation for the subject of biology and to further the knowledge of nature through scientific investigation, it seeks to spread scientific information and to promote biological re- search. In general, Tri Beta seeks to unite the students of the biological sciences by virtue of their common interest in biology. Activities for this scholastic year include sponsoring four guest lectures, helping conduct the convention of the South Central Branch of the American Society of Microbiology, conducting a nation-wide high school essay contest, and participating in na- tional and regional conventions and competitions. PRESIDENT CHARLES J. LEDOUX, JR. VICE-PRESIDENT MARY HENDERSON SECRETARY PATRICIA NUGENT TREASURER-MODERATOR REV. JOHN H. MULLAHY, SJ. E. Specht R. Morris J. Mullahy 294 Beta Epsilon Upsilon J. Fiegenschue A. Forcier J. DeGuili D. Gaden E. Gerrity A. Grisoli M. Henderson L McBride ££f C. Matassa D. Molden M. Molir J; Morgan Beta Epsilon Upsilon was organized on 23 May 1939 to promote and foster interest in the profes- sional advancement of Medical Technology in all branches based on Christian principles and to promote student interest in the profession of Med- ical Technology. Membership is open to all persons who are enrolled in Loyola University ' s Medical Technology Department and ha ve maintained at least a B average in Medical Technolbgy, a C average in Biology, a C average overall; and are in their fourth semester in Medical Technology. Activities include field trips, blood typing projects, and an annual banquet. PRESIDENT JOSIE MORGAN VICE PRESIDENT RANDY RANDALL SECRETARY LYNETTE McBRIDE TREASURER JAN FIEGENSCHUE MODERATOR MISS ANNA PERSICH A Persich R. Randall J. Sandoz D Sholes F. Wallace J. Weilbaecher 295 Beta Gamma Beta Gamma Sigma was organized on Loyola ' s campus in 1958. This national honorary scholarship society in the field of business was established to encourage and reward schol- arship and accomplishment among students of business administration. Membership is open to all candidates for undergraduate degrees in business administration who rank in the upper tenth of their graduating class, juniors who are among the highest four percent of their class and graduate students who rank in the upper twenty percent of those receiving mas- ter ' s degrees during the year are also eligible for membership. Activities for the past year include the annual initiation cocktail party and a banquet. PRESIDENT CHARLES W. RIVET VICE-PRESIDENT BERNARD ARGHIER SECRETARY LO ANN WARD TREASURER CARL ASPELUND MODERATOR PROF. WILLIAM P. CARR Sigma 1 Cross Keys Cross Keys is a national honor and service fraternity of the Evening Division. At Loyola we have the Zeta Chapter, founded in the 1964-65 scholastic year. Membership is open to both men and women of the Evening Division who have completed a minimum of twenty seven semester hours and have maintained a 3.5 average or better. Membership is by invitation only. Each semester Cross Keys holds an honors convocation for those stu- dents who carry nine semester hours and earn a 3.5 average or better. In the 1968-69 scholastic year the members of Cross Keys have worked with the Alumni Association and the Loyola Campaign for Excellence. PRESIDENT MARIE G. LECKERT VICE-PRESIDENT VIVIAN FITZGERALD SECRETARY MARILYN A. PIKE TREASURER STEVE C CALONJE MODERATOR ' MRS. SARAH E. WITTE B. Arghiere lLa k L. A. Ward L. Biondolillo H. Dittmann V. Fitzgerald R. Grevenmberg J. Hitzman M. Levan M. Leckert W. Muller M. Pike 296 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in Education, was founded at Loyola on October 8, 1949. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to recognize outstanding contributions to education, and maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken pro- fessional growth by honoring achievement in educational work. Membership is open to such persons who exhibit commendable personal qualities, educational ideals, and sound scholar- ship, without regard to race, color, religion, or sex. Activities include fall, 1968 pledging and initiation ceremonies, joint meetings with Tulane and Dominican chapters, a panel discus- sion on community services, and opportunities available to youth, and finally a banquet in April with a speaker. PRESIDENT MRS - CONSTANCE DOLESE VICE PRESIDENT . . ' . ' MISS JUDITH MURPHY SECRETARY MRS - THELMA WILSON TREASURER MISS ANNE H| GGINS MODERATOR ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . . DR. HILDA SMITH J. Manich C. Victor Vignes Odontological Society C. Victor Vignes was organized to honor dental students who excelled in both academic and clinical work during their four years at Loyola. All upper classmen are eligible for membership. Among the activities of the 1968-69 school year, they have planned for a tapping ceremony for new members and a senior banquet to honor graduating seniors and also the newly elected honorary member. PRESIDENT LEROY J. BOUDREAUX VICE-PRESIDENT EDWARD BROWN SECRETARY JAMES DUMAS TREASURER ROBERT GAUDRY MODERATOR DR. DARREL JOBE F. Favaloro R - Gaudry J. Giardina M. Haight M. Hebert E. Ireland s ' C E. Kopfler W. LeBrun J. Neale C Pratt T. Troxler J. Zaffater 297 Delta Epsilon Sigma was organized at Loyola in 1940 to recognize academic accomplishments, to foster schol- arly activities, and to provide an intellectual meeting ground for its members. To be eligible for membership one must possess good character, have a record of out- standing academic accomplishment, have helped to foster intellectual activities, and have shown their ability to be- come leaders within the scope of their activities. One must also have completed at least 50 ' , of the require- ments for a baccalaureate degree and would graduate cum laude if performance were to continue. Activities for the 1968-69 year include a teacher evaluation and a banquet for new members. PRESIDENT STEPHEN COCHRAN VICE-PRESIDENT CATHY COCHRAN SECRETARY-TREASURER KATHY HALL MODERATOR REV. RONALD LESSEPS, S.J. Delta Epsilon Sigma M. Azcue J. Bell J. Bono h+.h J. Bray R. Broussard P. Giangrosso W. Gusle K. Hainebach 298 F. LeBus AA. McGrath E. Moore C Morgan J. Morgan W. Peacock F. Reuter B. VonGruben J. Weilbaecher N Wingate K. Wolfe 299 Psi Chi Psi Chi is a national honorary scholastic psy- chology fraternity for students who are majoring or minoring in Psychology. Its purpose is to ad- vance the science of psychology, and to encour- age, stimulate, and maintain scholarship in all fields. PRESIDENT WARREN SEILER VICE-PRESIDENT FRED ADAUTO SECRETARY CHRIS DREYFUS TREASURER VERONICA KANAPKY MODERATOR DR. LOUIS SUTKER ±frj K. Avegno E. Conlin J. Delahunt A. Donnelly J. Mouras wKm - r ' ■i % «= ' - J W- TV, A. Olson W. Peacock rik . -- ft % f - r D. Reda P. Ross W. Seiler M. Sutherland N. Welsch Thirty Club The Thirty Club, Loyola ' s honorary Journalism society, was founded at Loyola in 1962 to honor outstanding journalism majors and minors and to be of service to the journalism com- munity at Loyola. Among the requirements for membership are the following: Journalism major or minor, be an upper class- man, and have an acceptable grade point average. Among the activities for the 1968-69 school year, the club sponsored a seminar for high school newspaper staffs, along with an evalu- ation of the journalism curriculum and aid in recruiting efforts for the Journalism Department. PRESIDENT JOHN M. WIEMANN VICE-PRESIDENT MIKE LANGE SECRETARY-TREASURER ED ANDERSON MODERATOR MR. TOM BELL m E. Anderson M. Lange M. O ' Laughlin J. Wiemann 300 Sigma Pi Sigma The Loyola Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, National Honor Physics Society, was installed 19 December 1954 to reward high scholarship by election to membership; to advance knowledge and interest in physics,- to promote a spirit of cooperation be- tween students and faculty, and to sponsor extra- curricular activities of the physics department of Loyola. PRESIDENT CHARLES W. FUNK II VICE-PRESIDENT KEM L. HAINEBACH SECRETARY TIMOTHY J. FONTENOT TREASURER THOMAS W. MATHER MODERATOR REV. JAMES C CARTER, S.J. B. LaPointe V. Salzer J. Stover Scabbard And Blade, Company L, 14th Regiment X ' ,5? V u2B r M KBM MT PRESIDENT DANNY PHILIPS 4ki W fffi V i¥ JW CjQfc | VICE-PRESIDENT BRENT WE«T ? -5tW S - IT -. GK ' Tfc. SECRETARY JOHN BEAUCHAMP ifflBjHeij Ji HflP Jk 1C TREASURER RONALD NAPONNE ' ' —I dCfe B VHyHfe lSi? .—  w MODERATOR MAJOR JOHN R. BRACKETT jattnPfl Lji d H 5 SzfjSiiM Company L, 14th Regiment of the Na- tional Society of SCABBARD AND BLADE was founded at Loyola in 1948 as part of a national effort to unite in closer re- rajjU lationship the military departments of American Universities and schools, to pre- serve and develop the essential quali- ■■I ties of good and efficient officers and for preparing individuals as educated men to take a more active part and have a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they reside. Requirements for membership include be- ing an advanced cadet and being select- ed for membership by the active mem- HbSL bers. Among the activities for the 1968- IF . . 69 year were the annual Military Ball and LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Vera, Mark Silveno, Jeff Rae, John Gniady, J. P. Beauchamp, Tommy jrwui i . i I Anzelmo, Joseph Duggan, David Dauphin, Warren Browning, Richard Watson, Major John visits tO variOUS high SChOOIS tO get grad- Rontld Nabonnf Ma,,in9 ' y ' Danny Philips ' Joe Pa P aUdo ' Gus,ave Caller v Brent West - uating students interested in the R.O.T.C. program. 301 Rho Phi Theta Honorary Mathematical fraternity was founded in 1964 to foster and promote an active in- terest in mathematics and to provide an opportunity for students to collect and discuss information concern- ing mathematics. Membership is open to all full time students who have maintained an average of 3.0 in all math courses and a cumulative average of 2.8 and have completed at least two semesters of calculus. Among the activities for the 1968-69 year were various special seminars for the dissemination of information of a math- ematical nature and parties at members ' houses. PRESIDENT CATHY COCHRAN VICE-PRESIDENT JULES DERVAES SECRETARY JAMES STOVER TREASURER DAVID DENNY MODERATOR DR. ROBERT T. MACLEAN K. Brennan v T v M. Colonel Rho Phi Theta Jth R. Broussard C. Cochran J Dervaes L. Dimarzio TJi T. Lopez J. Merkel A. Neveu G. Niemeyer L. Robert C. Salathe J. Stover B. Von Gruben K. Wolfe 302 Lambda Beta Honorary FUBAR Society rtrr,,., . . •..,., ■ 303 RIGHT: Point of order, Tom! FAR RIGHT: You ' re out of order, Dave. BE- LOW: Parliamentarian Charlie Magarahan gives his report on the findings of the constitutional com- mittee. 304 Galbrait h, Campus Affairs, Homecoming Characterized SC LEFT: One of the council ' s most successful endeav- ors was sponsoring a spring semester speech by renowned economist John Kenneth Galbraith. BE- LOW: Dooky Chase announces the tentative dates for filing for Student Council elections. 305 Floor Debates, Factions Highlighl This Year ' s Counci] BELOW: Controversy, deliberation and lobbying— all part of campus politics. RIGHT: President Tom White and Junior Rep. Ronn Legendre discuss the merits of a proposed or- ganization ' s charter. BOTTOM: Ralph Adamo presents his case to the Student Council. The Student Council, led by Tom White and Mike McConnell, accomplished many new— and different— projects this year. For the first time, students were appointed by the council president to serve on policy- making committees of the university includ- ing the newly created Committee on Student Rights and Freedoms, the Student Affairs Policy Advisory Committee, the University Board of Appeals and the Board of Com- munications. Students were also nominated by the council to serve on a Council of Academic Planning which is developing long-range academic plans for Loyola. The council formally separated from the Student Union this year, which had been a commit- tee of the council. The council also spon- sored an annual boat dance, the Homecom- ing Dance and a speech by John Kenneth Galbraith. And after one of the most pub- licized election campaigns, with heated de- bates and issues centering on change in the structure and functions of the council, students elected Billy Guste the new pres- ident for 1 969-70. 306 TOP: Vice-President Mike McConnell chats informally with Evening Division representatives before the beginning of the weekly council meeting. ABOVE: A new administration takes over as President Billy Guste swears in run- ning mate Charlie Magarahan at April 15 meeting. 307 308 Speakers, Paint-Ins And Planning Are All Part Of Union ' 69 - 3  _ TOP, FAR LEFT: Union President Bernie Arghiere makes a point during weekly union meeting. TOP, CENTER: Members of the Board of Governors listen attentively to their chief. TOP, RIGHT: Georgia legislator Julian Bond emphasizes point in field house speech as George Mattingly looks on. BOTTOM, LEFT: The Fine Arts committee stages a paint-in for budd ' ng campus Michaelangelos. ABOVE: Union personnel go about the nuts and bolts duties of union life. 309 Union Spurs Student Involvement Heightens Interest BELOW, LEFT: Paul Hayes poses question to campus politicians during Union-sponsored debate. BELOW, RIGHT: Ralph Adamo tries to answer that question in his bid for Student Council. BOTTOM: The Union Board of Governors weigh the pros and cons of an event. 310 Jl l «__L_ J • - gs% ' • - rOP: Alan Vera makes use of the Current Events-Personnel Committee ' s Free Speech Mike. ABOVE, LEFT: Beggar Tom Rhodes turns it on during the last lap of the Recreation Committee ' s Ride and Zhug Contest. ABOVE RIGHT: General meetings often run— longer than some members anticipate. 311 Long Maroon Hours Rewarding K a I i ABOVE: Editor Ander- son redoes the front page dummy to ac- commodate a late- breaking story. ABOVE: RIGHT: Maroon Con- tributing Editor Susan Manley and reporter Jane Grace Stacy talk over a story before having it set in type. RIGHT: Maroon report- er-cartoonist D wight Ott grills Julian Bond during an interview. 312 ' BOTTOM LEFT: Sports Editor Dave Lagarde and reporter Bob Marshall take five during the weekly Wednesday afternoon lab session. BELOW: Reporter Bruce Noian and Managing Editor Lange confer on possible story ideas. BOTTOM RIGHT: Desk Editor Gary Atkins transcribes his notes into a front page story. 313 Aggressive Maroon Covers, Interprets Campus News The Maroon celebrated its 45th anniversary on the Loyola Campus this year by changing its face, both phys- ically and in news content. By acquiring the most mod- ern cold type setting equipment available, the Maroon switched from the hot lead operation it had been for the past 44 years to the in thing in journal- ism—the offset publication. In making the transition, some journalism majors found themselves more in- volved in their product than ever before. Besides writ- ing, editing, doing layouts and taking pictures, Maroon staffers were involved in pasting up, designing and setting their own ads and doing everything the trained journalist does, ex- cept operating the printing press. At the same time con- tent of the Maroon was al- so improved. Aggressive re- porting brought scads of letters to the editor each week. The Maroon was read this year. ABOVE, LEFT: Managing Editor Mike Lange goes about the tedious task of pasting up the Maroon ' s editorial page. ABOVE, RIGHT: Editor-in-chief Ed Anderson interviews council president Tom White about the changing face of campus politics. RIGHT: News Editor Mary O ' Loughlin faces the weekly task of assigning the news to what seems like just a handful of reporters. 314 TOP RIGHT: Ed, you don ' t really want that headline, do you? says Pat Fisk. LEFT: Maroon special reporter Ferrel Guillory tries to elicit the why of a story from an uncooperative source. ABOVE: Maroon Girl Friday Patty Richardson does her thing with her new IBM typeset- ting toy. 315 Wolf Staff ' 69: Never So Few TOP: Assistant Editor Karla Vulliet directs staffers in proper method of gathering information. ABOVE: Kathy Walsh checks the cropping on a Talent Night picture before writing the cutline. 316 BELOW: Even APO President Jerry Merkel responded to help the Wolf meet its deadline. RIGHT: Wolf Editor Ed Curda barks commands to uninitiated workers. BOTTOM: Staffers Marianne Cappelle and Rick Lind organize and number the mountains of negatives for this year ' s Wolf. Tedious Work, Long Hours Go Into Production Of 1969 Wolf 318 ABOVE: Photo Bureau Chief John McCollister poses a campus beauty in the spring surroundings of Audubon Park. RIGHT: Wolf Sports Editor Marsha Tacon contemplates which pictures to use for her section. TOP: Military Editor Danny Phillips gives instructions on cropping pictures to Elsie Ramirez. J ■ L VBOVE: Organizations Editor Steve Attaya chuckles as he scans pictures for his section. TOP LEFT: Favorites Editor Patty iubiano selects the pictures she wants from the proof sheets. TOP RIGHT: Greek Editor Bill Hunter checks his files to see if fhe pictures he ordered have been processed. 319 The Law Review was founded in 1943 to make analysis of cur- rent legal problems and recent cases decided by the courts of Louisiana and the courts of the United States. Requirements for membership include being in the top 10% of the Law School class and have a cumulative average of 2.85. EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR T. ROBERT LACOUR BEN B. SAUNDERS Law Review FRONT ROW (Left to right): Robert Fritz, Robert Black. Ted Frois, T. Robert Lacour, Ben Saunders. BACK ROW: Michael McNult Legal Rag The Legal Rag was founded at Loyola in 1961 and disseminates news and editorial comment to the law students in matters which concern them, as well as to publicize Student Bar Asso- ciation functions. The only re- quirement for eligibility is ap- proval by the editor. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PETE RIZZO BUSINESS MANAGER SAL CUSIMANO SPORTS EDITOR DAVE SEGAL STUDENT ADVISOR BETSY HALSTEAD MODERATOR HOWARD L ' ENFANT LEFT TO RIGHT: John Conery, Ben Saunders, Dave Segal, Ted Haik, Pete Rizzo. 320 Student Bar Association Founded in 1952, Loyola Student Bar Association fosters social, professional, and service functions to the students of the Law School. Besides social activities such as derby week for senior law students, the Association provides nu- merous speakers throughout the year. The Loyola Student Bar Association also does public relations work for the American Bar Association and the Louisiana Bar Associ- ation. FRONT ROW (Left to right): John Conery, Jack Tittle, Pete  «- - ' . Rizzo, Ted Haik, Bob Early, Pat Hymel. BACK ROW: Har- vey Finch, John Chauvanne, Ray Munna, Ashton O ' Dwyer, Kurt Sins, Maurice Hattier, Otis Lomenick. PRESIDENT TED HAIK VICE-PRESIDENT PETE RIZZO SECRETARY JACK TITTLE TREASURER PAT HYMEL Law School Honor Court The Law School Honor Court was founded in 1 966 to provide a vehicle by which any dispute between the students of Law School and student body may be litigated. Members of Honor Court have laid plans for the school of law to adopt an honor code among the students in order that the school of law may take steps towards an even more profes- sional atmosphere than it now enjoys. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Culotta, Wendel Gauthier (Supreme Justice), Bobby Rogers. 321 Women ' s Residence Council The Women ' s Residence Coun- cil was founded in 1959 and acts as the disciplinary and gov- erning body of the girls ' dormi- tory as well as serving as the liaison between the women resi- dents of Loyola and the Admin- istration. During the 1968-69 school year, they have succeed- ed in getting qualified girls self- determined hours, in addition to sponsoring a Christmas Banquet, a German Oktoberfest, and an Awards Luau. All women resi- dents are eligible for member- ship. PRESIDENT MARY HENDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT PATRICIA NUGENT SECRETARY SHARON McCARTHY TREASURER KATHY BRENNAN MODERATOR MISS ROSALIE PARRINO FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Marion Yahn, Karen Shaw , Karen Klement, Mary Ann Home, Janice Thomas Katie Dobbs, Linda Arbuckle, Nora Powers. SECON D ROW: Mary Henderson, Pat Nugent, Sharmon McCarthy Kathy Brennan, Connie Bugajski, Daria Smythe, Nancy Gar dner, Mary Heyser, Carol Laflin, Fran Mika. BACK ROW: Joanne Smith, Susan Wheeler, Dirkie Van Antwerp, Kathy Rapp, Valerie Glackin, Patty Rubiano, Jam Ryan, Kathy Day, Holly Krummenacher, Kerry Broussard. Women ' s Recreation Association The Women ' s Recreation As- sociation (WRA) was organized in 1960 to provide an organized program of sports for Loyola coeds to competitively partici- pate in on campus. Membership is open to all Loyola coeds who wish to participate in intramural activities. The past year they sponsored women ' s football, baseball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, badminton, and swim- ming tournaments. PRESIDENT CATHY COCHRAN VICE-PRESIDENT DEBBIE MILLER SECRETARY ANN MOORE TREASURER RANDY RANDALL MODERATOR MISS LORAINE MENDOZA FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Michele Colonel, Carol Singer, Ann Moore, Cathy Cochran. BACK ROW: Trapolin, Debbie Miller, Randy Randall, Nancy Barnett, Ann McNeill. Jane 322 Men ' s Residence Council The Men ' s Residence Coun- cil was established in 1967 to watch over general con- duct in the men ' s dorm, in- cluding responsibility for fa- cilities, and also to work with the housing director and the Dean of Men to alleviate any problems of, or better condi- tions for the residents of the dorm. Members are elected at the beginning of the school year by the dorm residents. Among the activities for the 1968-69 year have been fre- quent open houses; establish- ment of judicial set-up with the Student Council and a committee on the rewriting of the housing contract. FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Larry Zani, Frank Scanlan, Jim McCartney (President), Bill Weaver (Vice-Pres- ident. SECOND ROW: Vernon Miller, Marty Klecka, John Giglio, Dave Reda, Mike Bogdziewicz, Ron Ahles. THIRD ROW: Robert D ' Andrea, Ron Petitjean, Phil Mullin, Joe Stevens, Larry Stewart. BACK ROW: Tom Tatum, Ed Brady, Arch Shero. Student Judicial Court Of Honor The Student Judicial Court of Honor was estab- lished in 1966 by the Stu- dent Council for the pur- pose of trying Loyola stu- dents who violate any reg- ulations set down by either the Student Council or the Administration of the Universit y. It consists of a Chief Justice and four Associate Justices who are appointed by the President of the Student Body with the approval of a three- fourths vote of the Stu- dent Council. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Palmer (Associate Justice), Mike Nolan (Chief Justice), Tom Bliss (Associate Justice), John Farley (Associate Justice). Delta Sigma Delta JUBIY XI PSI PHI (FAR RIGHT): Eddie Burvan, Mike O ' Brien, Ted Williams, Richard Hurwun, Mike Engeron. SECOND ROW: Louis Kreig, Harvey Nelson, Larry Finkbeiner, David Blythe. THIRD ROW: Mike Miroue, Nick DeJean, Bob Johnson, David Hughes, Peter Wafting. FOURTH ROW: Glen Laborde, James Baron, Earl Eschette. BACK ROW: Cliff Comeaux, John Gregory, Ed Ireland. Psi Omega 324 DELTA SIGMA DELTA (FAR LEFT) Delta Sigma Delta was founded in 1930 to promote the practice president james r. dumas of successful orthodontical procedures and stress brotherhood among secretary 1 DON cwude GO pratt those who later engage in a competitive vocation. treasurer tooly towns MODERATOR DR. JOSEPH N. LAGO FRONT ROW (Left to right): L. Boudreaux, R. Carbon, B. Favaloro, S. Zieman, T. Troxler, D. Warner, W. Delage, T. Hartsfield, E. Brown, C Newman, T. Towns, J. Mudler. SECOND ROW: L. Hendrichs, C. Gonsoulin, J. Vacca, W. Karam, S. Young, S. Coppejans, J. Hammack, D. Harris, C. Glassmeyer, E. Leblanc, C. Farmer, D. Doerle, J. Yandell, D. Montgomery, F. Waggoner, W. Jakiela, M. Fernandez, R. Britsch, J. Florence, K. Barton, W. Montrieul, M. Hebert J. Corbett. FOURTH ROW: F. Drews, J. Dumas, J. Holmes, M. O ' Brien, M. Sheen, K. Stephen, R. Leblanc, B. Langley, D. Timberlake, L. Ramsey, J. Our ' so. FIFTH ROW: S. Peterson, B. Haight, L. Yarbrough, O. Lapraire, R. Ory, P. Lahage, J. Hilburn, T. Bush. BACK ROW: R. Zaffater, E. Bercier, J. ' Williamson, C. Scarpelli, D. Byrd, M. Maginnis, G. Fisher, R. Smith, C. Pratt, M. Rabalais. Xi Psi Phi IJ)JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJjjjjjjjjjj| PSI OMEGA (FAR LEFT) Psi Omega, a professional Dental Fraternity, was founded in 1919. ce ' p sident ' . ' .■.•.■.■.■.■. ' . ' .V.V.. FRAN ed ' vock! All male dental students are eligible for membership. Activities for the secretary russell romero past year include four dances, a banquet, and picnics. moderator ' V .7.y .7 dr. ' clay S FRONT ROW (Left to right): Bob Gaudry, John Gennaro, Bo Kiegley, Dave White, Chuck Antonini, John Neal, Robert Bergeron. SECOND ROW: Don Buras, John Schilthuis, Gordy Landry, James Listzwan, Bill Maruschak, Craig Zsringue, Craig Marcello, Joe DePaulo. BACK ROW: Jim Conly, Eugene Janus, Richard LeBlanc, Robert Foret, Thomas Adams, Jerry Boza. 325 Cheerleaders TOP, STANDING (Left to Right): Linda Arbuckle, Debbie Wall, Marianne Ahlfeld, and Cheryl Prestenback. KNEEL- ING: Karen Klement, Bonnie Haslett, Dee Demente, Kathy Hall. ABOVE: Dee Diemente tries to stir up an apathetic crowd. RIGHT: Karen Klement socks it to ' em. 326 Wolfettes LEFT: Wolfettes line up prior to presenting a difficult routine enthralled crowd. BELOW: Nancy Lowe kicks up her heels in joy. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW {Left to Right): Terry Constanti, Louise Trapolin, Barbara Montelepre, Patty Larsen, AAichele Camp, Ann Garlitz. SECOND ROW: Celie Famularo, Jean Callery, Miss Murrane, Marilyn Geerken, Ma urine Carigan. BACK ROW: Jeannie Rousseau, Cheryl Shafer, Nancy Lowe, Simone Galatoire, Barbara Lapino, Angelina Law. 327 Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta, Med Tech sorority, was founded in October 1963 to unite medical technologists, set definite stand- ards and prestige, and increase individual efforts. Any upper classman Med Tech student with the required scholastic av - erage is eligible for membership. PRESIDENT NANCY GARDNER MODERATOR DR. J. ARNOLD FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Mary Claire Landry, Peggy Curet, Margaret Luapre, Jane Weilbaeche Nancy Gardner, Susan Ward, Charlotte Wedge, Francis Wallace. SECOND ROW: Debby Guidry, Jack Davis, Diane Brodtmann, Marcelle Comeaux, Josie Morgan, Lynette McBride, Elaine Degruise, Annet ' Grisoli. BACK ROW: Darrel Sholes, Susan Plaeger, Myrna Moline, Debby Thompson, Fran Polizi Jennifer Caire, Ann Forcier Lichtenstein, Mary Henderson, Pan Fiegenschue, Doris Molden, Debby Gade Alpha Mu Alpha Mu, Musical Therapy fraternity, was founded in 1966 to help interested students understand more about the field of music therapy, to act as an auxiliary group of the National Association for Mu- sic Therapy, following its purpose. Among the activities of the 1968-69 year was the presentation of two programs for the Del- gado Rehabilitation Center, a program for the geriatrics at Taylor House, preparation and presentation of a display for the Na- tional Convention, and a field trip to the State Psychiatric Hospital. Requirements for membership include an application for membership and a vote of approval of that application by three-fourths of the lo- cal chapter. PRESIDENT CARMEN MOORE VICE PRESIDENT ED MclNNIS SECRETARY CHARLES CARROLL TREASURER BEN STOVER MODERATOR CHARLES BRASWELL FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Carmen Moore, Sr. Marie Charles, Mike Guma. Darlene Brooks, Bob Tammetta, Nancy Bevinetto, Cheryl Ott. THIRD ROW: Da Lukowski, Sandra Walker. BACK ROW: Ed Mclnnis, Marvin Thomas. SECOND ROW t Kelley, Lindi 328 mm iII!U|R«i Alpha Pi Omicron Alpha Pi Omicron Service Fraternity was organized in 1938. The purpose of the organization is to serve Loyola University, its faculty, its student body, and the community, through a development of the virtues of love, loyalty, leadership, and generosity. Membership is open to all male students of the University. Some of the activities that the organization partic- ipates in are: working during registration, which includes tak- ing id photos; leading the procession and ushering at the Mass of the Holy Spirit; assisting with Homecoming,- publishing the University Directory; showing movies in Marquette Auditorium every week; ushering during basketball games; providing a stage crew for Talent Night; assisting with Commencement exercises. PRESIDENT JERRY MERKEL VICE PRESIDENT CLIFF GRIFFIN SECRETARY LEON ITTEL TREASURER JEFF BRAY MODERATOR HENRY ASHER LEFT ROW (Top to Bottom): Leon Ittel, Joe Malinda, Phil Mullin, Steve Cochran, Tony Lopez, Cliff Griffin, Billy Caudet, Larry Maloney. RIGHT ROW: Jerry Merkel, Gerald Woods, Jeff Bray, Larry Zani, Robert Casey, Ben La Pointe, Jim Arena. Amateur Radio Club (W5LJY) LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Garon, Roger Denton. Katy Rayhawk, Duke Du Treil, Dave Hebert, Pat Giangrosso, Kathleen Meisner, Loyola Amateur Radio Club was originally orga- nized in 1946 to provide for the operation of an amateur radio station on the University campus and to promote interest and in- struction of students in amateur radio. All students that either have an amateur license or are interested in obtaining such a license are eligible for member- ship. The club operates the station W5UY and con- ducts theory and code classes to help those wish- ing to obtain licenses to do so. During the 1968-69 school year, it sponsored a Field Day and participa- ted in the varied activities of the American Radio Re- lay League. PRESIDENT ROGER DENTON SECRETARY-TREASURER PATRICIA GIANGROSSO MODERATOR HENRY GARON 329 Chi Rho Mu Chi Rho Mu was organized in 1966 to help the mem- bers to deepen their own spiritual life and to get involved in apostolic work on and off campus. All students of Loyola University are eligible for membership. This past year, they have managed the annual Thanksgiving Basket Drive, the Christmas Toy Drive and party for underprivileged children in Folsom, La., the Lenten Mission Drive and also speakers, films and afternoons of motivation. FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Marion Yahn, Bill Lindsey, Annette Grisoli, Warren Browning, Tom Budlong (President), Linda Krass. BACK ROW: Gus Baron, Rev. Harold Cohen, S. J. (moderator), Ben LaPointe, Jane Ryan, Pat Fisk, Katy Driscoll, Michele Miller, Susan Seasholtz, Anne Leininger. Association Of The United States Army The Association of the United States Army (AUSA) is a National Military orga- nization designed to promote a closer af- filiation between the military and academic departments. It offers to the military stu- dents the opportunity to gain a true insight into the purpose and activities of the United States Army. PRESIDENT STEWART CASEY VICE PRESIDENT ALAN VERA SECRETARY JOHN P. BEAUCHAMP SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ROY BROUSSARD MODERATOR MAJOR JOHN BRACKETT FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Roy Broussard, Frank Oschmann, Bruce Monier, Casey Stuart, Dave Lemaire. BACK ROW: Bill Hunter, Alton L. Weekley, Steve Griffith, Orin Fosberg, Rick Lind. 330 Chemistry Club The Loyola University Chapter of the Stu- dent Affiliates of the American Chemical So- ciety was chartered on August 21, 1942, as an out-growth of the Chemistry Club, founded in 1933. Lectures, discussions, and visits to industrial and research plants con- stitute the yearly program in addition to a yearly picnic. Membership is open to stu- dents who have completed a course in gen- eral chemistry. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY MODERATOR . - . PHIL ZBYLOT JEANNE BELL LINDA HEINDL REV. ROBERT HATCHFORD, S.J. FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Phil Zyblot, Linda Heindl, Jeanne Bell, Claire Beattie. SECOND ROW: Lenny Foret, Tom Troendl, Rev. Robert Ratchford, S.J., Lucy Doiron, Chris Hasenkamp, Sally Leonhard. Student Choral Group FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Susan Seasholtz, Mr. Lou Gehring, S.J., Sue Ipser. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Butler, Pat Healy, Liz Howard, Jean Gallery, Michele Miller, Mr. Gilbert French, S.J. (Director). THIRD ROW: Ann Suhor, Linda Krass, Rev. Harold Cohen, S.J., Alan Vera, Mike Lyons, Nat Hendricks, Warren Browning. 331 The Conservative Club of Loyola was founded in 1961 to preserve, by means of education, the constitution of the United States, free enterprise, and the Catholic principle of subsidiarity. Promotion of con- servative points is effected by the distri- bution of literature, guest speakers, and public debates. Any Loyola student is eli- gible for membership. PRESIDENT RON LEGENDRE VICE-PRESIDENT FRITZ REUTER TREASURER WARREN BROWNING MODERATOR REV. ORLANDO SAA, S.J. Conservative Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Fritz Reuter, Pat Fisk, Ron Legendre, Warren Browning. Delta Theta Phi FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Mike Nolan (Tribune), Harvey L. Stray- han (Dean), Ariel Campos (Master of the Ritual), Otis Lomenick {Vice Dean). BACK ROW: Gordon Mathe- ny (Bailiff), Terry Leach (Clerk of Rolls ), Louis Meyer (Clerk of the Exchequer). Delta Theta Phi National Legal Fraternity was founded in 1954 to provide the law student with out of school activities, both professional and social. It opens its professional functions to the entire Law School student body but restricts its social functions to its membership. Membership is open to any male student of the law with a C average. Activities of the 1968-69 year include a professional speakers series, summer job placement service, moot court competition. Education Club Of Loyola The Education Club of Loyola was founded in 1967 to acquaint students to the actual classroom conditions and prob- lems with which they will be confronted as teachers, and to engage in educational activities. All education majors and minors are eligible for membership. Some of the activities for the 1968-69 year were work- ing with the Inter-American Center, a tu- toring service, and participation in the Student Louisiana Teachers ' Association Convention. PRESIDENT HOPE SEWELL READ VICE-PRESIDENT JIMMY ANN MANICH SECRETARY-TREASURER ANN HIGGINS MODERATOR MRS. MARY FITZGERALD FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Sheryl Sabrier, Elizabeth Moore, Peggy Marcel, Alicia Baxley, Laura Vignes. SECOND ROW: Ann Brechtel, Pat Bailey, Janice Thomas, Ginger Harris, Patty Finnerty, Christie Pearse. BACK ROW: Ann Higgins, Janet Bordes, Debbie Schmidt, Joanne Palestina, Sandra Carrico, Lisa Kuebel, Jimmy Ann Manich. Edward G. Gamard Pre-Dental Society The Gamard Pre-Dental Society had its beginning in 1946 when it was formed to establish closer contact among the men who in later life will be professional asso- ciates. Membership is open to all pre-dental students. PRESIDENT JOSEPH ANZELMO VICE-PRESIDENT BILL FARRELL SECRETARY AL SPITALE TREASURER BLAIR WOLFE MODERATOR DR. JOHN T. McHALE FRONT ROW (Left to Right) Michael Little, Joe Anzelmo, Bill Farrell, Al Spitale. SECOND ROW: Eddie Boos, Tom Wong, Pete Erro, Pat Ohlenforst, Blair Wolfe, Tony Zebouni, Staffore Calles. BACK ROW: John Joseph, Ed Bier. 333 Expression, founded during the past year, was organized to make the black student aware of himself and to serve as the voice of the black student on campus. All students who are willing to work towards the goals of the organization as stated in the constitution are eligible for membership. Activities for the 1968-69 year include a tutoring program, the tenant union, work in the city housing projects, sponsoring of black speakers on campus, and various social activities. PRESIDENT RONALD NABONE VICE PRESIDENT DWIGHT OTT SECRETARY BERYL BURNETTE TREASURER DARRYL SHOLES MODERATOR REV. CHARLES O ' NEILL, S.J. Expression FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Carol Bebelle, Sharon Gayden, Ann Verrette, Darryl Sholes, Beryl Burnett, Cecilia Haydel, Dwight Ott. SECOND ROW: Elaine Collins, Sheryl Francis, Ron McKee, Carla Warren, Ronald Nabonne, Edgar Chase. THIRD ROW: Diane Mayronne, AAyrna Moline, Conchetta Green, George Lundy, James Rowe, Charlotte Butler, Kafy Driscoll. FOURTH ROW: Doris Molden, Earl Epps, Alida Neveu, Marvin Williams, Wolfgang Heckel. E. D. White Debate Society LEFT TO RIGHT: Fritz Reuter, Ron Legendre, Mau- reen O ' Connor, Bill Fleenor, Lisa Specht, Warren Browning. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER TEAM CAPTAIN RON LEGENDRE FRANK LEVY LISA SPECHT WARREN BROWNING The Edward Douglas White Debate Society, named for the statesman and jurist of Louisiana who became the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was founded in September 1925 to foster an interest in the art of self-expression and eloquence. From its members is chosen the varsity debating team which represents the University against teams throughout the nation. All members of the University are eligible for membership. Evening Division Social Services Organization Founded in 1952, this organization has as its goal to foster cooperation among students, to promote a spirit ' jj lt j 4 of charity to underprivileged children V B ivlfcy Mli l of various institutions, and to promote H ■ -? 4 . i-.;- L.fl H BL social functions in order to bring f «:vf- B -■ about closer relationship among the students of the Evening Division. Any --■ - V 0 W r active student of the Evening Division ,;j r i is eligible for membership. This year All i ■R Bs ' ( ' s P onsore d a party for the Crippled B- J- - H l J Children ' s Hospital on Henry Clay Avenue; held a fund raising drive for the United Fund; and held a picnic for an N.O. orphanage. PRESIDENT JERI MARIE RUSSELL VICE PRESIDENT JUDY HITZMAN SECRETARY MARILYN PIKE TREASURER ELAINE DAVIS FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Oscar Durbin, Marilyn Pike, Jeri Russell, Sylvia Higgins, Phyllis Dubuclet. BACK ROW: Dick Warren, Joe Roy, Mike Bowler, Helen Toye, George Duffy, Louis Biondolillo, Pat Bagget, Bill Walton, Arthur Ory, Elaine Davis. Evening Division Student Committee eThe Evening Division Student Com- |pfc __ mittee was organized in 1951. Its J £T £ B l Il t % purpose is to organize, coordinate, M T M , L% Jt - M k- fiL U 4. Jt - anc activate social activities of the M BSl Hfi A j p SmM V- m Evening Division, and to be of ser- vice to the University. Membership is open to all students of the Evening I Division. Activities for the 68-69 school year included working during If) Lifl| m ¥ Y-f K J k registration for both semesters, or- -A  A ' ' ' I ' ganizing two dances, one in the Fall and one in the spring, and assisting the Evening Division in several tasks. PRESIDENT HELEN TOYE VICE PRESIDENT DICK WARREN SECRETARY SYLVIA HIGGINS TREASURER ELAINE DAVIS FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Oscar Durbin, Dick Warren, Helen Toye, Sylvia Higgins, Marilyn Pike. BACK ROW: Phyllis Dubuclet, Joe Roy, Bill Walton, Mike Bowler, Louis Biondolillo, Jeri Russell, George Duffy, Pat Bagget, Elaine Davis, Arthur Ory. 335 LB The Student Handbook or L Book was first published twenty- eight years ago as an aid and guide for freshmen. While main- taining this purpose, it is now presented annually by the Stu- dent Council as a reminder to upperclassmen of the ideals, tra- ditions, and regulations of Loy- ola. Lambda Sigma Lamb- da, a service sorority, was organized to serve the university, its faculty and student body in all ways possible and in so doing to instill in its mem- bers the virtues of gen- erosity, dependability, in- itiative, leadership, loy- alty and cooperation. Founded on October 16, 1941, the sorority places itself at the disposal of the Administration. PRESIDENT KATHY RAPP VICE-PRESIDENT ... KAREN SHAW SECRETARY PATTY RUBIANO TREASURER BERYL URNETT LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary O ' Loughlin (President), Bernie Arghiere. Lambda Sigma Lambda FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Marsha Tacon, Karen Shaw, Kathy Rapp, Beryl Burnett, Patty Rubiano, Connie Mansout SECOND ROW: Donna Meyer, Mary Ann Brasted, Lisa Keubal, Patty Finnerty, Charlotte Duncan, Maria Delsa. THIRD ROW Peggy Villere, Judy Hoorman, Chris Johansen, Patty Ross, Nancy Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Walsh, Barbara Scanlon Suzy Higgins, Sherrie Hughes. Diane Kyle, Pat Bailey, Marion Yahn, Christine Peterson, Mary Lou Yared, Janice Thomas Sharon Mahon, Linda Ory, Diane Carriere. BACK ROW: Judy Bordon, Maureen Kerrigan, Delores Valtierra, Julie Zamora, Chris Garetl, Mary Ann Batinich, Claire Jordahl, Susan Garvey. 336 National Collegiate Association Of Secretaries NCAS was founded in 1965. It encourages exchange of ideas and experiences among students planning secretarial careers; provides an opportunity for teacher trainees in the secretarial area to expand their under- standing of the profession,- promotes a spirit of fellow- ship among students and professional businessmen. Students who have completed one semester in either Administrative practices or Business Education and have maintained a 2.0 average are eligible for membership. This year they had guest speakers, social functions, and attended the statewide convention. PRESIDENT DIANE D1EMENTE VICE PRESIDENT LOANN WARD SECRETARY PEGGY McCOLLISTER TREASURER MARY ANN BARRE TOP ROW (Left to Right): Mrs. Orlene, Jeanette Villarrubia, Gerry Olici. MIDDLE: Natalie Molero, Mary Ann Barre. BOTTOM: Peggy McCollister, Loann Ward, Diane Diemente. Michelson Physics Society The Michelson Physics Society was founded at Loyola in 1942. Its purpose is to aid the depart- ment in furthering Physics Edu- cation, to provide an organization in which physics majors can find a feeling of good will and fellow- ship, and to sponsor the Tuesday afternoon seminar aimed at sup- plementing the physics courses. All students who have completed one semester of physics are eli- gible for membership. Its activi- ties include seminars, High School Day, Grammar School Science Ed- ucation, faculty-student basket- ball games, Crayfish Boil, Science Fair Judges. PRESIDENT BEN LA POINTE VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES DEBLANC SECRETARY TIM FONTENOT TREASURER MARK TERRANELLA FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Dennis Seereiter, Ben La Pointe, Clarence Andressen, Marvin Jones, Arch Shero, Martin Bendernagel. BACK ROW: Charles W. Flink, Flora Hood, Leon Ronquillo, Landry Bernard, Gregory Spano, Timothy Fontenot, Roger LaRue, Herman Hasenkampf, Hank Garon, Thomas Mather, Donna, Sgarrella, Lou Gehring. 337 Phi Beta Phi Beta Chapter of the National Profes- sional Fraternity of Music and Speech, was organized at Loyola in 1939 to promote the best in music and speech, to develop the highest type of womanhood, to advance its members intellectually and socially, to foster college spirit and loyalty, to encour- age fine scholarship and performance and to continue to inspire its members to work toward the highest ideals of professional achievement. Talented coeds enrolled in the School of Music who have successfully completed a training and initiation period are accepted for membership. During the past year, they put on musical shows at DePaul Hospital and the Maison Hospital- iere and performed in two shows at the Delgado Rehabilitation Center. PRESIDENT LINDA BARBALICH VICE-PRESIDENT KAREN YURATICH SECRETARY SHARON PELLISSIER TREASURER MARY ANN RAPP MODERATOR MARY TORTORICH FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Linda Barbalich, Karen Yuratich, Sharon Pellissier, Mary Alice Lell. BACK ROW: Linda Johnson, Judy Dillenkoffer, Melanie Oustalet, Charmaine Ann Rapp Morales. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta was founded in 1962 to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women, to fos- ter high ideals for women in business careers, encourage fra- ternity and cooperation among women preparing for such ca- reers, and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devo- tion to the attainment of such ends. Select women in BA are eligible for membership. Year ' s activities include a joint meeting with the Beta lota Chapter at LSUNO and alumni chapter on Founders ' Day. PRESIDENT GWEN DENOUX VICE-PRESIDENT ANITA GRECO SECRETARY GLORIA GALBO TREASURER KERRY LEFTWICH ERP CHAIRMAN MARION YAHN LEFT TO RIGHT: Gwen Denoux, Mary Ann Batinich, Anita Greco, Marian Yahn, Gloria Galbo, Jane Egan, Marlaine Marchese, Laurel Boudreaux. 338 Russian Club Russian Club was found- ed in the fall of 1967 to make known the presence of the Rus- sian Department in the academic community and to provide a pleasant social atmosphere in which the students can learn of the Russian culture— its songs, dances, and its favorite beverage Bogka. Its double purpose was successfully fulfilled: enroll- ment in Russian courses tripled, and the Club has gone on to sponsor programs with such guest speakers as a newly ar- rived Czech refugee comment- ing on conditions in Czechoslo- vakia. The students participated in the WLDC-TV show highlight- ing the department, and, of course, they threw several Bogka parties. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Rochelle Ross, Don Kupper, Debbie McClain, Jim Keith, Jane Ryan, Jim Stover, John PRESIDENT JIM KEITH Britton, Vic Salzer, Jim Cooper. VICE-PRESIDENT DON KUPPER SECRETARY-TREASURER STEVE COSTIN MODERATOR MRS. ROCHELLE ROSS Russian Student Singers Beginning as the Russian Singing Trio, with Don Kup- per on guitar and concer- tina, and Jane Ryan and John Britton on voice, the group expanded, under the direction of Mrs. Rochelle Ross, into the six-man Rus- sian Student Singers, adding the voices of Debbie Mc- Clain, Vic Salzer, and Maria VanBattum. In addition to WLDC-TV appearances, the Singers have performed be- fore academic and social groups all over New Or- leans, including a special ap- pearance at Tulane ' s Hillel House, singing Hebrew and Russian songs to help cele- brate Israeli ' s Independence Day. The Russian Student Singers plan to cut a record for Radio Liberty, to be broadcast behind the Iron Curtain. MODERATOR . . MRS. MUSICAL DIRECTOR . ROCHELLE ROSS JOHN BRITTON LEFT TO RIGHT: John Britton, Debbie McClain, Don Kupper, Vic Salzer. 339 Pershing Rifles, Company I, Sixth Regiment Company I, Sixth Regiment was originally es- tablished at LB in 1949, and is part of the Na- tional organization of PERSHING RIFLEMEN. It gives the basic R.O.T.C. cadet the opportunity to progress in military dedication and accomplish- ment while further maturing himself as an indi- vidual. The Society promotes a sense of brother- hood and fellowship, complimenting military ac- tivities with social functions. Requirements for membership include enrollment in R.O.T.C. as an MS I or MS II, except for officers and satisfactory completion of a pledge season. Activities for the 1968-69 year include marching in seven Mardi Gras parades, the Christmas parade, sponsoring a high school drill meet, as well as various parties and banquets. COMMANDER ALAN D. VERA EXECUTIVE OFFICER DAVID R. DAUPHIN SPECIAL OPERATIONS OFFICER GUSTAVE A. CALLERY CHIEF OF STAFF STEPHEN M. ATTAYA MODERATOR MAJOR LEONARD H. CHISHOLM FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Alan Vera, Dave Dauphin, Gus Callery, Pat Beauchamp, Joe Duggan, John Gniady, Steve Attaya. SECOND ROW: Alton Weekley, Francis Bourque, Lon Adams, Kerry Simon, Herb Hille. THIRD ROW: Bill Fleenor, Glen Calabrasi, Rick Crawford, Vernon Miller. BACK ROW: Ron Batain, Jack Jerson, Steve Gaudry. Coed Affiliates Pershing Rifles Coed Affiliates Pershing Rifles (CAPERS) was founded in November of 1968 to provide greater knowledge of the Armed Forces, to instruct its members in citizenship and patriotism, and to provide such programs, whether military, social, or service, as may be beneficial to its members, the Armed Services, and the University. It ' s open to all Loyola coeds. This year the orga- nization has marched in the annual Christmas parade in November and two Mardi Gras Parades as well as sponsor- ing various social and fund-raising ac- tivities. COMMANDER CHERY PRESTENBACK EXECUTIVE OFFICER VIRGINIA ROUCHON TRAINING OFFICER DEBBIE PRESTON MODERATOR MAJOR LEONARD H. CHISHOLM LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Preston, Celie Famularo, Sandy Douglass, Cheryl Prestenback, Marlain Marchese Virginia Rouchon, Dorothea Brennan, Alice Chalone, Flora Hood, Jean Callery. 340 Rifle Team STANDING: 1SG Allyn Wallace (Moderator), Alan Vera (Train- er), Roy Broussard, Pat Beau- champ (Armorer). KNEELING: Steve Attaya, Warren Browning, Frank Oschamnn (Team Captain). Spiritus LEFT TO RIGHT: Warren Mouledoux (Treasurer), George Lasseign, Caroline Lewis, Ann Leo, Larue Kohl (President), Terry Constantlni, Michele Cmp, Barbara Prestenback, Marlene Catanese, Ruth Goldcamp (Secretary), Pam Quinlivan, Rev. James Carter, S.J., Mark Silverio (Vice-President), Phil Nuss. 341 Loyola University Student Historical Association PRESIDENT EVA GALLAGHER VICE-PRESIDENT PATRICK STOLLEIS SECRETARY ADELE SALZER TREASURER PHILIP MULLIN MODERATOR DR. MICHAEL COPPS FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Isabelle Rodriquez, Ruth Goldcamp, Phil Mullin, Eva Gallagher, Pat Stolleis, Dirkie Van Antwerp, Adele Salzer. BACK ROW: Mike McConnell, Malcolm Jones, Tom White, Bob Dooley, Vincent Punaro, Bill Grover, Dan Benavides, Rev. James Pillar, O.M.L., Mark Silverio, Don Adams, Tom Budlong. The Loyola University Student Historical Association (LUSHA) was founded in 1966 to supplement the aca- demic life of the history and political science departments through various extracurricular activities. All history and political science majors are eligible for membership. The activities of the 1968-69 school year include attendance at the Southern Historical Association Convention in November and the publication of volumes III and IV of the Journal of the Loyola University Student Historical Association. St. Thomas More Law Club St. Thomas More Law Club was founded in 1947 to promote the cause of law and to enable those belonging to the organization to come into a more realistic rather than academic contact with the world of jurisprudence. Requirements for membership include membership in law school and a willingness to pur- sue the world of court proceedings. Activities for the past year include winning the Moot Court competition against Delta Theta Phi, sponsoring the Freshman Trial Exams, co-spon- soring the national convention of the St. Thomas More Society of America and the annual spaghetti supper after finals. PRESIDENT FRANK UDDO VICE-PRESIDENT BEN SAUNDERS SECRETARY DAVID CAMBRE TREASURER SALVADOR CUSIMANO MODERATOR MISS JANET RILEY FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Ben Saunders, Sal Cusimano, Frank Uddo, Ted Frois, David Cambre. BACK ROW: Pete Rizzo, Mike Nolan, Kurt Sins. 342 Delta Sigma Pi MARY ANN CHRISTEN ROSE OF DELTA SIGMA PI FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Phil Lorio, Bruce Monier, Greg Derbes, Mark Lawson. SECOND ROW: William Thomas III, Steve Griffith, Cliff Giffin, Russell Boudoin, Paul Dubroc, Casey Stuart. Wayne Webre, Ed Nadalin. THIRD ROW: Chip Knobloch III, Richard Chopin, Steve Turpin, Dave Ohlmeyer, Francis Bourque, Gerry Schriber, Jeff Rae, Paul Siragusa. BACK ROW: Bob Barnard, Frank Macaluso, George Mader, John Carter, Alton Weekley, Ted Stacey. PRESIDENT PAUL DUBROC VICE-PRESIDENT T. CASEY STUART SECRETARY STEVE GRIFFITH TREASURER CLIFFORD GRIFFIN MODERATOR . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' MR. GEORGE LEFTW1CH Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized in 1958 to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual ad- vancement by research and practice,- to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. All male students of the college of business administration in good standing are eligible for membership. During the 1968-69 year, Delta Sigma Pi sponsored their Annual Graffiti Dance, various parties, their Spring Rose For- mal, had a number of professional meetings with guest speakers, including Jimmy Fitzmorris, and their pledges sponsored an Easter Egg hunt at an orphanage in the city. 343 WLDC, the campus radio station, revamped its moniker this past year due to the insistence of the FCC, hav- ing formerly been called WOLF, which was founded in 1966 to provide en- tertainment to the campus (including Dominican), and to provide a train- ing ground for future broadcasters. All students are eligible for member- ship. Activities for the year include broadcasting of some out of town games and all of the Wolfpup basket- ball games, sponsoring of an intramu- ral baseball team, and a year-end banquet. MANAGER JEFF SINCLAIR OPERATIONS DIRECTOR HAROLD STEPHENS PROGRAM DIRECTOR DAVE NEMANICH SPECIAL PROJECTS TOM STRUVE MODERATOR PAUL DOLL WLDC Radio The Young Republicans were originally organized at Loyola in 1963 to foster the causes of the Republican Par- ty on campus and to make available to those who wish to use their facilities the ability to express their party affili- ation. FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Jim Swinnen, John Volpe, Ted Stacy, Larry Zani, Harold Stevens, Tom Struve, Joe Malinda, Jeff Sinclair. SECOND ROW: Dan Goldstein, Mike Touche, Steve Ross, Bob Walker, Roseanne Colletti, Katy Rayhawk, Dan Waskiewicz, Mike McKenna. BACK ROW: Bob Almeda, Dave Nemanich, Bob Casey, Ron Scher, Renee Mouledoux, Bill Steen, Steve Gaudry, Larry Maloney, Phil Mullin, Joe Gavrin, George Marzloff, Ed McNamara. Young Republicans PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY . . . FRANK SCANLAN TED STACEY BUGS BOGDZIEWICZ FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Chris Brooks, Debbie Deaton, Karleen Koerkel, Maria Garcia. SECOND ROW: Bugs Bogdziewicz, Frank Scanlan, Margie Martin, Linda Walker. BACK ROW: Don McNeil, Ted Stacey, Marion Yahn 344 — Index — ABADIE, CHUCK 83, 107 ABBRECHT, RICHARD . . . 204, 264 ACOSTA, CAROLE 204 ADAMO, RALPH 55, 176, 306, 310 ADAMS, DONALD 179, 342 ADAMS, LEROY 172 ADAMS, LON 194, 340 ADAMS, TED 264 ADAMS, THOMAS . . 286, 292, 325 ADKINS, CAROL 200 AGMITIA, BOB 278 AHLES, RONALD 179, 323 ALHFELD, MARIANNE ... 184, 326 AHLFELD, THOMAS 160, 294 AINSWORTH, HAROLD 204 AINSWORTH, LOUISE 240 AINSWORTH, RICHARD 204 ALBARADO, JULES 236 ALDRIDGE, JOHN 30 ALEXANDER, JEFF 282 ALEXANDER, JOHN 211 ALEXANDER, OTIS 223 ALEXANDER, SHERRI 250 ALICE, GERRY 211 ALMEIDA, BOB 271, 344 AMMO, MARGARET ... 192, 258 AMLEDGE, DUDLEY 223 ANDERSON, ED ... 182, 288, 300, 312, 314 ANDERSON, JOAN 250 ANDREE, NATHALIE 172 ANDRESSEN, CLARENCE . 191, 337 ANDRESSEN, KATHIE ... 188, 258, 301 ANTOINE, EUGENE 204 ANTONINI, CHUCK 325 ANZELMO, JOE 333 ANZELMO, THOMAS ... 211, 280, 301 ARBUCKLE, LINDA K 168 ARCHER, CAROL 176 ARDOIN, JEWEL 168 ARDOIN, JEWEL 168 ARENA, JIM 163, 329 ARGHIERE, BERNIE 211, 263, 269, 286, 288, 294, 296, 309, 336 ARMIJO, DEANNA M 160 ARMSTRONG, JAMES P 163 ARNOLD, JOHN 188 ARROYO, ROBERTO 207 ARTIGUES, BERT 231 ASHER, HENRY 154 ASHFORD, EILEEN 184 ASHLEY, BRUCE 278 ATKINS, GARY 182, 313 ATTAYA, STEPHEN . 186, 319, 340, 341 AUBERT, LOUIS 204 AUCOIN, JEANNE 184, 261 AUCOIN, GREG 192 AUCOIN, PAUL 231, 276 AUGUST, CLIFFORD J 166 AVEGNO, KATHLEEN. 194,255, 300 AZCUE, MARIA 172, 298 AZMITIA, ROBERT 240 BABIN, JANET 188, 295 BACINO, BAZILE 231 BACINO, FRANK 90 BACINO, WAYNE 176 BACON, ROGER 223 BAGGET, PAT 335 BAGERT, BROD 44, 276 BAGGETT, JAMES 223 BAHR, NANCY A 168 BAILEY, PATRICIA .. 172, 333, 336 BAKER, NYOAKEE 236 BALDYGA, AMY 194 BALDEN, MIKE 231 BALL, CHARLENE 179, 257 BALSAMO, GLENN 90, 107 BANASHAK, DON 223 BARBALICH, LINDA 236, 290, 338 BARNARD, BOB 343 BARNES, LESLIE 160, 172, 255 BARNETTE, NANCY 182, 336 BARON, GUS 330 BARON, JAMES 324 BARRE, MARY ANN 204, 337 BARRINGTON, TOM 117 BARROIS, JOSEPH 217 BARTLEY, KATHY 207, 261 BARTON, K 325 BASILE, FRANCES 188 BASQUILL, TIMOTHY 194, 266 BATAIN, RON 340 BATINICH, JOAN 240, 258 BATINICH, MARY ANN .. 63, 117, 209, 258, 290, 292, 336, 338 BAUDEAN, AUBREY 223 BAUER, ANN 172 BAXLEY, ALICIA 172, 333 BAXTER, RICE 90 BAY, MARY 261 BEARD, LETITIA 160 BEATTIE, CLAIRE 166, 331 BEAUCHAMP, PATRICK ... 26, 176, 196, 301, 340, 341 BEAUFORD, KATHLEEN 172 BEBELLE, CAROL 198, 334 BELL, EDWARD 223 BELL, JEANNE . 166, 258, 298, 331 BELL, RALPH 182 BELSOM, CHARLES 236 BENAVIDES, ADAN 179, 342 BENDERNAGEL, MARTIN 191, 337 BENEDETTO, ELIZABETH 191 BENEDETTO, FRANCIS .. 144, 149, 191 BENNETT, BARBARA J 207 BERG, ALLEN 223 BERG, CHARLES E 160, 294 BERGERON, ROBERT 325 BERLIER, CHERYLL 223 BERNARD, LANDRY . 191, 301, 337 BERNTSON, REBECCA 188 BEROT, CYNTHIA 223 BERRY, BRADLEY D 160 BEVINETTO, NANCY 236, 328 BIENVENU, EMMETT 185 BIER, ED 333 BIGLEY, MARK 204 BILBO, LARRY 223 BINDLEY, JAMES 204, 264 BIONDOLILLO, LOUIS .. 223, 286, 288, 296, 335 BLACK, ROBERT 231, 320 BLASI, EDWARD 222 BLASI, THOMAS 231, 323 BLOUIN, THOMAS 196 BLUM, GREGORY 186 BLYTHE, DAVID 217, 297, 324 BODIN, MARY A 168 BOEHMER, WILLIAM 209 BOGDZIEWICZ, MIKE .. 192, 323, 344 BOGNAR, FRANK 194 BOHN, CLAY 269 BOMER, KATHRYN A. . . . 160, 255 BOND, JULIAN 46, 309, 312 BONNETT, CAROL 223 BONO, JOAN . 172, 255, 290, 298 BONO, GARY 107 BOOS, EDDIE . 160, 263, 280, 283, 333 BORDEN, JUDY 179, 253, 336 BORDES, JANET ... 172, 255, 333 BORDES, JOHN 107 BOSARGE, DELMAS 240 BOSE, A 223 BOSIO, CAROL 172, 261 BOSSO, WILLIAM 192, 278 BOSWORTH, EILEEN 188 BOUDOIN, RUSSELL 343 BOUDREAUX, ALLEN 211, 240 BOUDREAUX, LAUREL . . . 204, 255, 297, 325, 338 . BOUDREAUX, LEROY 217, 288 BOUDREAUX, PAUL 223 BOUDREAUX, STEPHEN 223 BOURGEOIS, HENDRIX 223 BOURGEOIS, JOHN T 207 BOURGEOIS, LAVERNE 236 BOURQUE, FRANCIS ... 211, 340, 343 BOWEN, LEO 223 BOWLER, MICHAEL 223, 335 BOZA, JERRY 325 BRACKETT, JOHN ... 82, 197, 301 BRADY, DONALD 171 BRADY, EDWARD 211, 323 BRADY, JOHN 223 BRASTED, MARY ANN .. 184, 257, 336, 336 BRAY, JEFF 163, 298, 329 BRAZZIL, ANGELA 176 BREATH, ELLEN 211 BREAUX, WARREN 224 BRECHTEL, ANN ... 173, 255, 333 BRECHTEL, JERRY 107 BRENNAN, BRIGID 194 BRENNAN, KATHLEEN .. 186, 302, 322 BRENNAN, CHARLES 152 BRENNAN, DOROTHEA .. 192, 340 BRENT, CHARLES 236, 288 BREUN, NANCY 211 BRIEN, JAMES 217, 297 BRITSCH, MITZI 188 BRITSCH, NOEL 173, 258 BRITSCH, R 325 BRITTON, JOHN 184, 339 BRODIE, JOAN 173, 258 BRODTMANN, DIANE ... 188, 328 BROOKS, CHRIS 344 BROOKS, DARLENE 236, 328 BROOKS, EVELYN 231 BROUILLETTE, ROSEMARIE ... 156 BROUSSARD, KERRY 261, 322 BROUSSARD, ROY . 186, 298, 302, 330, 341 BROWN, BEVERLY C. ... 168, 250 BROWN, BONNIE L 168 BROWN, BRENDAN 230 BROWN, CUTHBERT 240 BROWN, EDDIE . . . 286, 288, 292, 325 BROWN, JAY 90, 278 BROWNING, WARREN . 176, 301, 330, 331, 332, 334, 341 BRYANT, PAUL 224 BUCHANAN, PATRICIA 179 BUCKLEY, HAROLD . . 90, 209, 273 BUDLONG, THOMAS ... 179, 330. 342 BUGAJSKI, CONNIE ... 173, 250, 322 BUISSON, THOMAS 204 BULLITT, EDWARD 204, 275 BURAS, DON 325 BURCH, BILL 204, 280 BURKART, ANTOINETTE 156 BURKE, JOHN 231 BURKE, RICHARD 209,273 BURN, LAURA 188 BURNETT, BERYL ... 211, 334, 336 BURNS, BOB 288 BURST, BERYL 66, 68, 179 BURVANT, EDDIE 324 BUTLER, ALICIA 211 BUTLER, CHARLOTTE ... 184, 331, 334 BYRD, BOBBIE A 156 BYRD, DAN 325 BYRNE, THOMAS 163, 282 CABALLERO, RICK .. 106, 107, 110 CACALLINO, MARVIN V 168 CADO, JOHN 152 CAHILL, MARION S 156 CAHN, SUSAN 236 CAIRE, JENNIFER .. 188, 295, 328 CAIRE, MAGDALEN 173 CALABRASI, GLEN 186, 340 CALLENS, PAUL 185 CALLERY, JEAN .. . 221, 327, 331, 340 CALLERY, GUS 173, 301, 340 CALLES, STAFFORD M. .. 160, 333 CALONGNE, KAREN 236 CALZAVARA, DIVA 188 CAMARATA, KERRY 192, 280 CAMBEIHL, SANDY 247 CAMBRE, DAVID 231, 342 CAMP, MICHELE ... 188, 327, 341 CAMPBELL, ALLAN B. . . . 160, 274 CAMPBELL, JERRIE 257 CAMPBELL, MARGARET 188 CAMPBELL, S 295 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM 217 CAMPOS, ARIEL 51, 231, 288, 332 CANGELOSI, PETER 288 CANOVSKY, HELENE A 168 CAPPELLE, MARIANNE 317 CAPPELLINI, MARY T 156 CARACCI, VINCENT 276 CARAMBAT, MICHAEL 224 CARBALLO, MANUEL 198 CARBON, R 325 CARDIFF, ANN 72, 188, 295 CARLOCK, VIC 273 CARLSON, DON 207, 278 CARIGAN, MAURINE 327 CARLSON, EDWIN 224 CARR, W 211 CARRERAS, ANGEL 240 CARRICO, SANDY . 173, 255, 290, 298, 333 CARRIERE, CHARLES M 161 CARRIERE, DIANE ... 71, 204, 336 CARRIERE, MAUREEN 173 CARTER, JAMES ... 191, 301, 341 345 CARTER, JOHN 204, 343 CARTER, HENRY 145 CARTER, REGINALD 184 CARUBBA, MICHAEL 235 CARUSO, DAVID 231, 286 CARUSO, JOANN M 156 CARUSO, RONALD 204 CARVEL, ROSA 216 CASEY, BYRON 204 CASEY, ROBERT . . . 294, 329, 334 CASEY, ROY 211, 264 CASHIO, ANDREW 204, 276 CASSAGNE, JUDY 57, 173 CASSARD, JOSEPH 224 CASSIDY, TOM 280 CASTELLON, JOSE 231 CASTELLON, LEE 182 CASTELLUCCIO, JOHN 90 CASTEN, PHYLLIA 168, 250 CASTILLO, ENA 188 CATANESE, MARLENE .. 173, 250, 341 CATANZARO, LARRY 204 CATER, MARY 194 CAVET, CHARLES 224 CAWLEY, PATRICIA 176 CELANO, JOE 209, 264 CHABOT, DAVID 152, 194 CHALONA, ALICE .. 179, 257, 340 CHAMBERLIN, MARILEE . 168, 250 CHAMBERS, FRED 224 CHAMPAGNE, M 173 CHAMPAGNE, REID 192 CHAPLAIN, THERESA 173 CHAPMAN, CONNIE 21, 120, 120, 173, 250 CHAPOTON, FRANCIS 224 CHARBONNET, CLAYTON 217 CHARBONNET, DONALD 204, 271 CHARBONNET, HARRY 145 CHARBONNET, KENNY 271 CHARBONNET, SUZANNE 73, 173, 250 CHARLES, JOSEPH 224 CHARLES, MARIE 328 CHASE, EDGAR 44, 204, 305, 334 CHATELAIN, PAUL 171 CHAUVANNE, JOHN 321 CHENIER, JANICE 192 CHETTA, CONNIE 173 CHEVIS, BERTIN 240 CHIARELLO, MARIA 211 CHILDRESS, MALCOLM 192 CHISHOLM, LEONARD 197 CHOPIN, RICHARD 343 CHOPIN, ROBERT 204 CHRISLER, WILLIAM L 161 CHRISTEN, MARY ANNE . 211, 343 CHRISTEN, R . 224 CHRISTMAN, JOHN 149 CHRISTMAN, CHRISTINE 236 CHU, CHIA 186 CIAVARELLA, FRANK 198 CICERO, MAUREEN 173,255 CLABEAU, JOHN 209 CLAIRE, MARY 328 CLANCY, THOMAS .. 25, 144, 145, 148, 192 CLARK, JOHN 128, 200 CLARK, TYRONE 217 CLARK, WALLY 197, 264 CLAXTON, MARTIN 231 CLEMENS, TERRENCE 204 CLEMENTE, NICHOLAS ... 90, 231 CLIFTON, G 145 COCHRAN, CATHY 186, 290, 298, 302, 322 COCHRAN, STEPHEN ... 191, 286, 288, 292, 298, 301, 329 COHEN, HAROLD 28, 31, 152, 330, 331 COHEN, PHYLLIS A 168 COLLEDGE, BILL 264 COLLEDGE, SHEP 264 COLLETTI, ROSEANNE . . . 163, 344 COLLEY, MARY 222 COLLINS, ALICE 236 COLLINS, ELAINE 188, 334 COLON, MALCOM 276 COLONEL, MICHELE ... 186, 247, 284, 302, 322 COMARDA, MARK 1 07 COMEAUX, CLIFF 324 COMEAUX, MARCELLE .. 189, 328 COMERFORD, CANDACE 173, 258 COMERFORD, JOLLEY ... 250, 252 COMPAGNO, TANO 282 CONDON, MARIE 172 CONERY, JOHN . . . 286, 288, 320, 321 CON1IN, EVERETT 194, 300 CONLY, JIM 325 CONNELLY, KATHLEEN 176 CONNELLY, PATRICIA 240 CONNOLLY, KATHLEEN 156 CONNOLLY, MARK 192 CONNOR, JOHN 204 CONNORS, SUE 176, 258 CONSTANTINI, TERRI .. 200, 253, 327, 341 COOGAN, WILLIAM 204 COOK, BERNARD 179 COOPER, JIM 339 COPER, RUDOLPH 207 COPPEJANS, STEPHEN .. 217, 264, 325 CORBETT, J 325 CORBETT, MARGIE 198 CORRINGTON, JOHN 30 COSENZA, ARTHUR 236 COSGROVE, CLEMENT 172 COSGROVE, DARNELL .. 173, 250 COSTIGAN, MAUREEN A. ... 168 COTTER, JOHN 59, 182 COTTON, WILLIAM 176 COUNAHAN, JAMES 196 COURNET, PAUL 211 COUSINS, EWERT 31 COUVILLION, JERRY 224 COX, WILLIAM 231 COZAD, RICHARD 179, 266 CRABTREE, FRANK 159, 198 CRAWFORD, CAROL LEE 156, 168, 258 CRAWFORD, RICHARD .. 212, 271, 340 CRESSON, LYNDA 173 CRONIN, JOHN 144 CROSS, LUCILLE 204 CROUERE, KAY 236 CROW, DON 90, 264 CROW, MIKE 90, 263, 264 CRUTCHER, CHRISTINA 168 CUCCIA, LINDA 237, 261 CUCCIA, RICHARD . 204, 212, 273 CUCULLU, KAREN 231 CUDMORE, BILL 26, 209 CULOTTA, CHARLES 231, 321 CUMMINGS, CARMIE ... 198, 250 CURDA, EDMUND . 176, 286, 288, 292, 298, 300, 317 CURET, MARGARET 189, 328 CUSHUA, NANCY 1 73 CUSIMANO, DONNA 173 CUSIMANO, FRANK 107, 179, ' 275 CUSIMANO, SALVADOR . 231, 342 D ' ANDREA, ROBERT 323 D ' ANTONI, JOSEPH 145 DAIGLE, KELLEY 231 DANIELL, RON 209, 269 DANNA, NICHOLAS A 161 DAPREMONT, PETER 186 DARDANO, JOSEPH R 161 DARNEY, J 278 DAUPHIN, DAVE 301, 340 DAUTERIVE, LUCIEN . 90, 273, 274 DAVIDSON, TOM 269 DAVILA, CARLO 278 DAVILA, FERNANDO 204, 276 DAVIS, ELAINE 224, 335 DAVIS, FRANK 217, 297 DAVIS, GLENN 224 DAVIS, JACKIE ■ 189, 328 DAVIS, MARY 212 DAVISSON, THOMAS 179 DAY, KATHRYN 194, 322 DEATON, DEBORAH 194, 344 DEBLANC, JAMES 191, 301 DECKBAR, GAYLE 173 DECONGE, SYLVESTER 186 DECOTEAU, MARY . . 53, 255, 283 DEGIULI, JUDY 72, 189, 295 DEGRUISE, ELAINE 189, 328 DEHON, DANIELL 250 DEJEAN, BOBBY 274, 276 DEJEAN, NICK 324 DEJEAN, PATRICIA P 156 DELACROIX, DONNA 189 DELAGE, WILLIAM . 217, 297, 325 DELAHUNT, JAMES 194, 300 DELAROSA, ERIC 209, 273 DELAUNE, MARLENE 224 DELERY, JANICE 173 DEL GALLO, MARY 58, 156 DELL ' OSSO, MARIO 209, 264, 267 DELONY, PHILLIP 171 DELSA, MARIA 212, 336 DELSA, THOMAS 231 DEMAREST, JOHN 212, 264 DEMAREST, JOSEPH 232 DENECHAUD, CHARLES 145 DENNY, MICHAEL 186 DENOUX, GWEN 212, 338 DENTON, ROGER 232, 329 DEPAULO, JOE 325 DERBES, GREG 343 DEROUEN, EARL 192 DERVAES, JULES 186, 298, 302 DESALAZAR, MARTIN G 156 DESHOTEL, DORIS 156 DESWYSEN, MARYANN 198 DETHLEFS, LINDA 176 DETWIELER, BILL 264 DEVORE, DON 102 DEWEY, WAYNE E 163 DEY, BARBARA 176 DIEMENTE, DIANE . 212, 290, 292, 326, 326 , 337 DIFULCO, THOMAS J 161 D1LEO, DONNA 173 DILEO, LINDA 198 DILIBERTO, D 156 DILLENKOFFER, JUDITH . 237, 338 DILLON, PAMELA M 169 DIMAGGIO, ANTHONY 166 DIMARIA, JOSEPH 176 DIMARZIO, LINDA . 186, 255, 302 DINON, RICKY 161, 271 DIROSA, CLAIRE 192 DISCON, NEVA 224 DITTMAN, HAROLD 244, 296 DOERLE, DAVID 288 DOHERTY, MIRIAM 173 DOHME, WILLIAM 176, 176 DOIRON, LUCY 166, 331 DOLAN, BOB 102, 176, 278 DOLL, PADDY 194 DOLL, PAUL L 163 DOMINO, CHARLES 90, 275 DONNELLY, ANN . . 194, 257, 290, 300 DONNER, JACK 176 DOOLEY, BOB 264, 267, 342 DOOLEY, WILLIAM 232 DORAN, JOSEPH 224 DORLAND, GILBERT 197 DOSTER, DEBORA A 169 DOUGLASS, SANDRA . . . 205, 340 DOUVILLE, ROY 264 DOYLE, CHERYL 82, 173, 250 DOYLE, FRANCIS 145 DOYLE, RICHARD 90, 276 DREWS, F 325 DREYFUS, CHRIS ... 194, 258, 300 DRISCOLL, KATE 30, 177, 292, 330, 334 DRUILHET, MARGARET 224 DUBROC, PAUL 209, 343 DUBUCLET, PHYLLIS 224, 335 DUCEUNG, DENISE 209 DUET, DAVID 224 DUFFY, GEORGE . . 224, 286, 335 DUFOUR, WANDA 1 73 DUGGAN, JOE . 52, 90, 194, 301, 340 DUGGAN, MARY J 156 DUGGAN, TIMOTHY 188 DUMAS, JAMES . . . 217, 286, 288, 297, 325 DUMAS, RONALD 205, 275 DUNAMS, ARTHUR 224 DUNCAN, CHARLOTTE . . 205, 336 DUPEIRE, WALTER 194, 300 DUPLANTIER, MICHAEL . 232, 273, 274 DUPLANTIS, WALTON 209 DUPLANTIS, ROBERT 224 DUPLASS, JIMMY 173, 276 DUPONT, CHERYL 237 DURAND, CARROLL 171 DURBIN, OSCAR 194, 335 DURRAL, PEGGY 253 DURAND, CAROL 41 DUSSE, CHARLOTTE 1 69 DUTREIL, DUKE 329 EARLY, BOB 321 EARLY, J 149 EARLY, THOMAS 205 EASLEY, BRUCE K 161 ECK, LINDA 173 ECKERT, JON 264 ECKHARDT, LYNN 194, 258 ECKHOLDT, JOHN 144, 148 ECUYER, JOSEPH 224 EDGERSON, DOROTHY G 156 EGAN, JANE 205, 338 EGAN, PETE 282 EGAN, VERONICA 172 EILAND, EDWARD 217 ELENZ, MAUREEN 117, 173 ELLIOT, FRED 278 ELLIS, W 209 ELQUEZABEAL, DOLORES 184 ELQUEZABAL, DOMINGO 184 ENGERON, MIKE 324 EPP, JAMES 205, 276 EPPS, EARL 161, 334 ERATH, HAROLD 161, 282 ERRO, PEDRO A 161, 333 346 ERWIN, PATRICK 222 ESCHETE, EARL 324 ESTEVES, CHARLES 224 EUSTIS, LOIS E 169 EVANS, MICKEY 107 FABACHER, LAWRENCE 145 FAGGIONI, DIANE 173 FAHERTY, KATHLEEN 179 FALTERMAN, DARRELL 191 FAMULARO, CECELIA ... 186, 257, 327, 340 FARLEY, JOHN 177, 323 FARLEY, MIKE 189 FARMER, C 325 FARRELL, BILL . 161, 263, 273, 298, 333 FAUST, BARRY 161 FAVALORO, B 298, 325 FAVALORO, FRANK .217, 292, 297 FAVALORO, MARY BETH 184, 255, 262, 290 FAVRET, RUTH M 23, 169 FAYARD, GERALD 224 FEIGHAN, EDWARD 177 FELLOWS, ALICE 70, 189, 261 FELLOWS, ELIZABETH 189 FENERTY, JOHN J 207, 280 FERNANDEZ, M 325 FERRARA, BRIAN 278 FERRERA, DUAN 232 FERSCH, PETER 176 FIEGENSCHUE, JAN 189, 247, 262, 290, 295, 298, 328 FILIPICH, JUDY 179 FINCH, HARVEY 321 FINCHER, MURRAY 144, 145 FINKBEINER, RICHARD 217, 324 FINNERTY, PATRICIA ... 173, 253, 333, 336 FISCHER, SUSAN 209 FISHER, GEORGE 288, 325 FISK, PATRICIA ... 194, 315, 330, 332 FITZGERALD, MARY 172 FITZGERALD, PAT 173 FITZGERALD, VIVIAN . . . 224, 296 FITZGIBBONS, NED 276 FITZMORRIS, TERRY 271 FITZPATRICK, ROBERT E 161 FLAHERTY, PETER 179 FLEENOR, BILL 334, 340 FLESHMAN, ROBERT 171 FLINK, CHARLES 191, 301, 337 FLORENCE, J 325 FLOYD, VICTORIA 194 FLUSCHE, GENE . . . 237, 287, 292 FLYNN, PAT 271 FOGARTY, VIRGINIA 188 FOLEY, PAUL 266 FOLSE, MICHAEL 173, 278 FONTENELLE, DAVID C 161 FONTENELLE, MICHELLE 255 FONTENOT, TIMOTHY .. 191, 286, 298, 301, 337 FORCIER, ANN 189, 295, 328 FORD, JULIE 180 FORET, LEONARD J 166, 266, 331 FORET, ROBERT 325 FORSHAG, CRAIG . 135, 194, 264, 300 FORTENBERRY, ANNE ... 198, 257 FORTIER, BERNIE M 156 FORTIER, PETER 216 FORTUNATO, FRANK 107 FOSBERG, IRVING 209 FOSBERG, ORIN . . . 209, 292, 330 FOSTER, JAMES 209, 222 FOURNET, LOUIS 205 FOURRUOX, STEPHANIE 173 FRANCIS, CHERYL .. 161, 247, 334 FRANCK, JOHN 264 FRAUGHT, JOSEPH 224 FRAZER, GLORIA W 156 FRENCH, GILBERT 331 FRENTZ, RONALD 275, 283 FREY, RICK 45, 182, 269, 270 FRISCHHERTZ, LAWRENCE ... 192, 240, 273 FRITZ, ROBERT 232, 286, 288, 292, 320 FROEHLICH, SUSAN 237 FROIS, TED 320, 342 FROMMEYER, BRUCE 212, 294 FURY, SAMUEL 224 GADEN, DEBBIE ... 189, 295, 328 GADEN, EDWARD 205 GAGLIANO, ANTHONY 179 GAGLIANO, GAYLE A 156 GAGNARD, CHRIS 186 GAISER, PATRICIA A 156 GALATOIRE, SIMONE . . 209, 253, 327 GALBO, GLORIA 205, 338 GALBRAITH, JOHN 46, 305 GALLAGHER, CHRISTINE 173, 250 GALLAGHER, EVA 342 GALOUYE, JEANNE 173, 257 GARAGHTY, BARRY 130, 264 GARCIA, JORGE J 161 GARCIA, MARIA 195, 344 GARDINER, JAMES 217 GARDNER, CARLENE 180 GARDNER, NANCY 189, 322, 328 GARELL, CHRIS 186, 257, 336 GARIC, LAWRENCE 224 GARLITZ, ANNE 198, 327 GARON, HANK 329, 337 GARRETT, TOBY 224 GARVEY, SUSAN 184, 336 GAUDET, JERI 258 GAUDET, WILLIAM 180, 329 GAUDRY, ROBERT . 217, 297, 325 GAUDRY, STEPHEN F. .. 163, 340, 344 GAULON, SANDRA E. 169 GAUNTZ, BECKY L 169 GAUTHIER, WENDEL 321 GAVRIN, JOE 224, 344 GAYDEN, DEBBIE 258 GAYDEN, SHARON 198, 334 GAZTAMBIDE, JOSE 205 GAZTAMBIDE, PETER 205 GEBRIAN, ROBERT 205 GEERKEN, MARILYN 169, 327 GEHRING, LOUIS . 191, 331, 337 GELPI, DOUGLAS 205 GENNARO, JOHN 218, 325 GEORGES, RICHARD .. 177, 298 GERDTS, KATHRYN 177 GERRITY, ELLEN 189, 295 GERRITY, TERESA 189 GERTKEN, JAMES P 45, 135, 161, 280 GHINI, CONSTANTINO 155 GIANGROSSO, PATRICIA ... 184, 247, 298, 329 GIARDINA, J 297 GIBBINS, GRETCHEN 237 GIBSON, RODNEY S 163 GIFFIN, CLIFFORD . 212, 329, 343 GIGLIO, JOHN 192, 266, 323 GILLES, JAMES 218 GILLON, JOHN 177 GISCLAIR, GERTIE 224 GLACKIN, VALERIE 322 GLAS, JENNIFER 173, 250 GLASSMEYER, EDWIN C 325 GNIADY, JOHN ... 212, 301, 340 GOEBEL, GERARD 224 GOEDECKE, DIANE 178 GOLDCAMP, RUTH . 180, 341, 342 GOLDSTEIN, DAN 344 GOLEMI, FRANK 205 GOMILA, DONNA 205 GONSOULIN, CARL 325 GOODIER, GLENN .. 97, 101, 269 GOODWYNE, PAULINE A. ... 156 GCOGAN, WILLIAM 204 GORDON, PATRICK 237 GORMAN, EDMUND 224 GRAND, THOMAS 232 GRANELLO, GREG 207, 276 GRAVOIS, AIMEE L 169 GRECO, ANITA 209, 255, 338 GREEN, CONCHETTA 205,334 GREEN, ELAINE 198 GREEN, PATRICIA 205 GREGORY, JOHN 324 GREGORY, MARY E 157 GREVEMBERG, ROBERT . 224, 296 GRIENER, GLENN 191 GRIFFITH, STEVE .. 212, 330, 343 GRIFFITH, THOMAS 180 GRINNAN, CATHY .. 21, 169, 258 GRINNAN, JAMES 178 GRISOLI, ANNETTE 189, 255, 295, 328, 330 GRISWOLD, EILEEN 240 GROB, CAROLYN 189 GROS, BARBARA A 169 GROSS, JANE E 169 GROSS, MARSHA 237. GROVER, WILLIAM 180, 342 GUARISCO, KATHLEEN 192 GUENIN, BRUCE 19 ' GUICHARD, SIDNEY 224 GUIDROZ, PAULETTE J 169 GUIDRY, DEBBIE 328 GUILLORY, FERREL . 182, 288, 315 GUILLOT, BILL 195 GUILLOT, EMMANUEL 222 GULOTTA, PETER 205 GUMA MICHAEL . 237, 287, 292, 328 GUSTE, BILLY . . 55, 198, 298, 307 GUSTE, RANDY 198, 276 GUSTE, ROY 14S GUSTE, SUSAN A 163 GWALTNEY, GAIL S. ... 169, 261 HAEUSSNER, THEODORE 161, 280 HAGGERTY, DAVID 224 HAIGHT, MICHAEL . 218, 297, 325 HAIK, THEODORE . 232, 289, 292, 320, 321 HAINEBACH, KEM . 191, 287, 298, 301 HALE, MARION 240 HALL, BARRY 205, 264 HALL, KATHY . 186, 247, 262, 290, 299, 302, 326 HALL, LAWRENCE 224 HALPERIN, VICTOR 215 HAMBURGER, JANET - . 173 HAMBURGER, PAUL 209 HAMMACK, JIMM1E 218, 325 HANEMANN, ARDLEY R 157 HANSON, JOE 212, 269 HARDIE, JOSEPH 224 HARDIN, ALLAIN 207, 273 HARDIN, THOMAS M 161 HARDY, ARTHUR 237 HARLAN, CALVIN 200 HARLAN, FELIX 200 HARNDEN, GLENN P 163 HARO, RENE 200 HARRINGTON, JANE 212 HARRIS, DOUG 263, 325 HARRIS, GINGER .. 174, 250, 333 HARRIS, STEPHEN P. ... 161, 276 HART, SUSAN 164 HARTSFIELD, TODD 325 HARWIG, STAN 209 HASENKAMPF, HERMAN 166, 331, 337 HASLETT, BONNIE 195, 326 HASTREITER, MARY E 169 HATTIER, MAURICE 321 HAUSER, GUIDO 184 HAWKINS, CAROLINE 237 HAYDEL, CECILIA 205, 334 HAYDEN, ALICE 195 HAYES, PAUL 310 HEAD, ROBERT 161 HEAD, SCUDDER 212, 276 HEALY, CHRISTOPHER 162 HEALY, PATRICIA 174, 331 HEBERT, CLIFFORD J 166 HEBERT, DAVE 29, 329 HEBERT, MICHAEL .. 218, 225, 297 HECKEL, THERESE 225 HECKEL, WOLFGANG 334 HEINDL, LINDA 331 HEINTZ, GUS 276 HEINTZ, LYNNE 180 HEITZMANN, LOUIS 174 HELLER, ANDREE 184 HELM, MICHAEL J 161 HEMELT, DON 162 HELMKER, HAROLD 225 HEMARD, LIONEL 205 HENDERSON, MARY 189, 290, 292, 294, 205, 322, 328 HENDRICKS, JUSTIN 325 HENDRICKS, NAT 331 HENNESSEY, MARY 240 HENRY, ROYCE 205 HENSLEY, BRENDA 232 HERBERT, M 325 HERBERT, M 325 HERRERA, MICHAEL A 164 HEUMANN, DONALD 164 HEUMANN, KEMP 273 HEUMANN, MARY LEE ... 186, 299, 302 HEYSER, MARY 322 HIERN, GLENN 187 HIGGINS, ANN . . 24, 38, 63, 66, 69, 174, 258, 290, 297, 333 HIGGINS, KAY 174, 258 HIGGINS, SUSAN 192, 336 HIGGINS, SYLVIA 225, 335 HILBURN, JERE 325 HILDEBRANDT, GARY . . . 207, 276 HILLE, HERBERT 174, 340 HINCKLEY, BUNNY 258 HINTON, BETTY A 157 HITZMAN, JUDY 225, 296 HOLLOWAY, ALVIN 196 HOLMBERG, LINDA GAY 237 HOLMES, JOE 325 HOMES, DONNA 174 HOOD, FLORA 191, 337, 340 HOORMANN, JUDY . . 174, 258, 336 HOTARD, KIMBERLY 174 HOUGH, HONEY 200 HOWARD, LIZ 195, 257, 331 HOWARD, RICHARD 212 HUBER, BOB 280 HUBERT, MARTY 276 HUEBNER, MARTY 269 HUGHES, DAVID 324 347 HUGHES, HOUSTON 218 HUGHES, SHERRI .. 209, 218, 253 HUGHES, VIC 90, 92 HUMPHREYS, DENISE 225 HUMPHREYS, HUBERT • 225 HUNTER, BILL 182, 319, 330 HURLEY, JOAN 225 HURWUN, RICHARD 324 HYDE, HENRY 102, 107 HYMEL, GLENN 174 HYMEL, PAT 289, 321 HYMEL, ROLAND 256 HYNES, DANIEL 192 IGLESIAS, RAMON J 167 INGRAHAM, JOSEPH 212, 292, 294 IPSER, SUSAN . 174, 255, 299, 331 IRELAND, EDWARD . 31, 216, 297, 324 ITTEL, LEON 212, 329 IUSEM, LIDIA 174 IVON, LOUIS 225 JACKSON, AL 97 JACKSON, DIANE 169, 258 JACOB, CATHY C 164 JACOBI, LARRY 278 JACOBS, ALLAN 163 JAKIELA, WALTER 325 JAMBOR, GLEN 225 JAMES, VICKI L 169 JANUS, EUGENE 218, 325 JARREAU, MARGUERITE 157 JAUBERT, CHARLES C 164 JENKINS, WALTER 205 JENNINGS, MICHAEL J 161 JERSON, JACK 340 JOFFRE, DENISE 169, 250 JOHANSEN, CHRIS , 164, 253, 336 JOHNSON, ANA L 169 JOHNSON, BOB 324 JOHNSON, LINDA 338 JOHNSON, STEPNEY 100 JOINT, GEORGE 90, 212, 271 JOLLEY, HOMER ... 144, 145, 147 JONES, ALVIN 211 JONES, JANET 178 JONES, JERRY 255, 278 JONES, MALCOLM 342 JONES, MARGARET L 157 JONES, MARVIN 337 JORDAHL, CLAIRE .. 117, 164, 336 JOSEPH, JOHN 282, 333 JOSEPHS, WILLIE 107 JUGE, HAROLD 145 JUNGERS, JOSEPH 192 KAEL, RUDY 110 KAMMER, BRUCE 187,266 KANALY, GEORGE . 130, 174, 280 KARAM, WILLIAM 218, 325 KARR, GAYLE ,225 KARR, JUSTIN 225 KATTAN, DARLENE 184 KATZ, EUGENE 145 KAMMERAAD, KEITH 225 KEARNS, LOSER 180, 280 KEATING, THOMAS 178 KEIFFER, DAVID 191 KEITH, JAMES A 164, 338 KELLER, JOHN 148 KELLY, DAN 237, 328 KELLY, JOHN 205, 225 KELLY, KEVIN 205 KELLY, TOM 82, 264 KENNELLY, MICHAEL 144 KEPPEL, FRANK W 161 KERNAN, KATHLEEN A. . 164, 261 KERRIGAN, MAUREEN .. 180, 253, 336 KHALAF, KAMEL T 160 KHONKE, NED 135 KIEGLEY, BO 325 KILGORE, KATHLEEN 171 KINDRED, DEBBIE 174, 258 KING, BERNARD 237 KINKHEAD, EDGAR 207 KINSELLA, KAREN 247 KIRBY, JERRY 232 KLECKA, MARTY 43, 192, 282, 323 KLEIN, ROBERT 209 KLEMENT, KAREN . 123, 174, 258, 326, 326 KNOBLOCH, GUY 212, 343 KNOLL, JEANNETTE 232 KOCH, SUZETTE M 1 57 KOENENN, ALFRED 232 KOERKEL, KARLEEN 344 KOHL, LARUE . 139, 195, 280, 341 KOHL, RONALD 180, 269 KOLOSKI, PATRICK 205 KOPFLER, EDWIN 218, 297 KORNER, HILDA 174 KOVAL, JOHN 161, 269 KRASS, LINDA 255, 330, 331 KREIG, LOUIS 218, 324 KRELLER, ANDREW 218 KRENNERICH, FRED 107 KRIEGER, DALE 225 KRIPPNER, DAVID 171 KRON, RICHARD 226 KRUMMENACHER, HOLLY ... 180 258, 322 KUEBEL, LISA 253, 333, 336 KUHANCIK, JOSEPH M 167 KUHN, WILLIAM 226 KUPPER, DON 339, 339 KUZMICH, CLINT 207, 280 KYLE, DIANE 184, 336 LABATUT, ARTHUR 200 LABORDE, ALDIN 145 LABORDE, GLEN 324 LABRANCHE, FRANS 222 LACHART, DARLEEN 174 LACOUR, STEVE 167 LACOUR, T. ROBERT 232, 289, 292, 320 LADER, HARRY 167 LADNER, GWENDOLYN 226 LADNER, OTECIA M 157 LAFLEUR, JANIS E 168 LAFLIN, CAROL 198 290, 299, 322 LAFON, RODNEY 237 LAFONT, CATHY 198 LAGARDE, FRANK 280 LAGARDE, MARY 178 LAGARDE, DAVE 313 LAGUERELA, ALICIA 261 LAHAGE, P 325 LAHEY, ED 280 LAICHE, BRYAN 209 LANASA, CAROL 209, 255 LANASA, GLORIA 212 LANDRY, JUDY 258 LANDRY, DIANNE 182 LANDRY, ELIZABETH 205, 261 LANDRY, GORDY 325 LANDRY, MARY CLAIR . . 258, 32B LANG, BEVERLY 226 LANGE, MIKE . 90, 183, 289, 300, 313, 314 LANGLEY, BARRY 325 LAPINO, BARBARA 174, 327 LAPOINTE, BEN 31, 191, 301, 329, 330, 337 LAPORTE, JAMES 212 LAPRAIRIE, JOE 325 LARMANN, JOHN 238 LARSEN, PATTY 198, 261, 327 LARTER, LUDOVIC 226 LAURE, ROGER 191, 273, 337 LASSEIGNE, GEORGE . . 209, 280, 341 LASSUS, LOUIS 183 LATTIE, PATRICK 212 LAUER, MARGARET 145 LAUPER, JAMES 205 LAURICELLA, SANDY 209 LAW, ANGELINA 164, 327 LAWLER, RUSSEL S 169 LAWLOR, PATRICIA 195 LAWRANCE, KAREN 178 LAWSON, MARKEY 201, 343 LAWTON, JOAN 205 LEACH, TERRY 287, 289, 332 LEATHEM, PATRICIA A 169 LEBEAU, FELIX 226 LEBLANC, CHARLES 226 LEBLANC, ELWOOD 325 LEBLANC, KERI 174, 299 LEBLANC, LARRY 187, 302 LEBLANC, RICHARD 218, 325, 325 LEBLANC, SUZANNE 226 LEBON, LARRY 205, 269 LEBRUN, WALLACE 218, 297 LEBUS, FERN 196, 299 LECKERT, MARIE . . . 226, 293, 296 LEDOUX, CHARLES . 161, 287, 293, 294, 299 LEE, KERRY 192 LEFTWICH, KERRY . 121, 205, 258, 290, 293 LEGENDRE, RONALD 55, 180, 306, 332, 334 LEGIER, JOHN 145 LEGROS, EVELYN 226 LEHONS, DANIELLE S 169 LEININGER, ANN 330 LELL, ALICE 338 LEMAIRE, DAVE 174, 330 LENORMAND, CAROLE 79 LEO, ANNE 205, 257, 341 LEONHARD, SALLY 331 LEPPING, LAURA 178 LESKO, SUE 198, 258 LEVAN, MARY 226, 296 LEVINGS, CHARLES 232, 276 LEVY, CASEY 90, 131, 210 LEVY, DIANE M 169 LEVY, DIANE P 1 95, 300 LEVY, HERMAN 196 LEVY, JACKIE 174 LEVY, LYNN 253 LEWIS, CAROLYN 199, 341 LIBERTO, CAROLYN A 169 LIND, RICHARD 183, 317, 330 LINDSEY, WILLIAM 178, 330 LINGENER, M 240 LISTER, SANDRA M 169 LISTZWAN, JAMES 218, 325 LITTLE, MICHAEL 161, 333 LIUZZA, DAVID 205, 275 LLOYD, JOCLYN M 164 LOBRANO, STEPHEN 205, 266 LOCH, CLAIRE 174 LOICANO, ANTHONY 226 LOICANO, FELIX 226 LOISEL, DONALD 226 LOMENICK, OTIS .. 289, 321, 332 LOONEY, JOE 264, 266 LOOSEMORE, LINDA 240 LOPEZ, ANTONIO . 187, 284, 299, 302, 329 LORIO, PHIL 205, 343 LOUAPRE, MARGARET . . 189, 328 LOUAPRE, RENE 161, 273 LOWE, JOHN 269 LOWE, NANCY . 83, 169, 327, 327 LOWRY, JON 196 LOYOLA, RENE 130, 161, 294 LUKOWSKI, LINDA 328 LUNDGREN, PHILIP 199 LUNDY, GEORGE 334 LUNT, CHARLES 226 LUSCY, SUSAN 199 LUTEN, ROBERT 130, 161, 294 LUTHER, MICHAEL 238 LUTKEWITTE, CAROLYN . 195, 250 LUTZ, RICHARD 222 LYNCH, JAMES 232 LYONS, MICHAEL 174, 331 MACALUSO, FRANK 210, 343 MACCANDLESS, JOHN 197 MACKEY, ROBERT 205, 269 MADER, GEORGE 343 MADERE, ANTHONY 226 MADIEDO, FRANKLIN 226 MADONIA, THOMAS ... 210, 280 MAFFEI, VINCENT 210 MAGARAHAN, CHARLIE . 55, 280, 283, 304, 307 MAGINNIS, MICHAEL 325 MAGINNIS, ROBIN 107 MAGNELLO, MIKE 282 MAGRI, IRVIN 226 MAHER, PRIS 200 MAHER, THOMAS 176 MAHONEY, NEIL 178, 282 MALINDA, JOE 293, 299, 329, 344, 764 MALINOWSKI, MIKE ... 102, 107, 205 MALLOY, ELAINE 193 MALLOY, MARY ANN ... 174, 255 MALONEY, LARRY . . 329, 344, 764 MALPHUS, EDWARD W 161 MANCUSO, LOUIS 210 MANDILL, FRANCES 199 MANICH, JIMMY ANN . 174, 255, 257, 297, 299, 333 MANLEY, SUSAN 312 MANN, ARTHUR . . . 256, 269, 270, 289 MANNINA, MARIE 184 MANNING, PAT .. 210, 255, 256, 262, 291 MANSOUR, CONNIE ... 199, 258, 336 MANZER, SANDY 184 MARASCO, BRUNO 205 MARCANTEL, DEBORAH S. ... 169 MARCEL, PEGGY 333 MARCELLO, CRAIG 325 MARCHESE, MARLAINE . 212, 255, 338, 340 MARCIANTE, ANTHONY 212 MARCUS, PATRICIA A 169 MARES, WILLIAM .. 107, 212, 275 MARIE, JOHN 226 MARIONEAUZ, TYRONNE 98, 100 MARONY, JOAN . . 36, 66, 69, 70, 195, 260 MARS, TERRY 264 MARSHALL, ROBERT ... 183, 273, 313 MARTIN, JOSEPH 226 MARTIN, CRAIG 278 MARTIN, ELBERT 232 MARTIN, KEN 90 MARTIN, MARGARET ... 157, 193, 344 MARUSCHAK, BILL 325 MARZLOFF, GEORGE 344, 764 MATASSA, CARMELA ... 190, 295 MATHENY, GORDON 332 MATHER, THOMAS 337 MATHEWS, NENA C. ... 125, 169, 250 MATTHEWS, LYNDA 210 MATTINGLY, GEORGE . 205, 269, 301 , 309 MATTINGLY, WALTER 145 MAUTNER, WILLIAM 212 MA YER, PAUL 49, 264 MAYER, SANDRA 174 MAYER, VALENTINE 226 MAYRONNE, DIANE 185, 334 MCAULAY, JOHN 230 MCBRIDE, LYNETTE 189, 247, 262, 295, 299, 328 MCCANN, JOHN 226 MCCARTHY, NEIL R 207 MCCARTHY, SHARMON . 250, 322 MCCARTHY, TIMOTHY 206 MCCARTNEY, JIM 264, 323 MCCARTY, R 236 MCCLAIN, DEBORAH ... 164, 339 MCCOLLISTER, JOHN ... 183, 318 348 MCCOLLISTER, PEGGY .. 212, 337 MCCONNELL, MICHAEL . 180, 289, 293, 307, 342 MCCONNELL, PATTY 178, 199 MCCUNE, TIM 271 MCGARRELL, LAWRENCE 238 MCGLONE, MICHAEL 206 MCGONAGLE, JACK 276 MCGRATH, GLEN P 161 MCGRATH, MARY ANN 199, 293, 299 MCINNIS, EDWARD 238, 328 MCKEE, RON 207, 334 MCKENNA, MIKE 344 MCKINNEY, PENNY 178 MCKIRAHAN, JOHN 187 MCLAUGHLIN, MARK ... 102, 266 MCLEAN, ROBERTA 186 MCMAHON, SHARON ... 190, 257 MCNAMARA, ED . . . 45, 164, 271, 344 MCNEIL, ANDY 195 MCNEILL, ANN 180, 255 MCNIEL, DON 344 MCNULTY, MICHAEL 232, 320 MCSMITH, BERLY 226 MEADE, MARTHA 1 78 MEAUX, CHARLES 206 MECOM, JOHN 145 MEDINI, HECTOR 226 MEIER, GREGORY J 764 MEISNER, KATHERINE .. 161, 247, 284, 294, 329 MELTON, SHERI 73, 187 MELVILLE, WILLIAM 206 MENARD, LOUIS 154 MENDOZA, LORRAINE 172 MENVILLE, PAULA 190 MERKEL, JERRY 22, 187, 293, 302, 317, 329 MERRIGAN, LAWRENCE 145 MERWIN, M 47 MESSINA, ANTHONY 232 MESSINA, DONNA 174, 255 METTERNICH, DONNA 174 MEYER, DONNA ... 178, 257, 336 MEYER, LOUIS 287, 289, 332 MEZA, ARGO 107 MEZA, JIM 293 MICHALCZYK, RICHARD 232 MIGGINS, JAMES 187 MIKA, FRAN 322 MILAZZO, MONK 107 MILLER, B 171, 299, 299 MILLER, DEBBIE 174, 322 MILLER, MARLAIN 145,206 MILLER, MICHELE ... 178, 247, 330, 331 MILLER, VERNON .. 193, 323, 340 MILLER, VERONICA 196 MILLIET, GLENN 238 MINO, WILLIAM 240 MIRANDA, MARK 210 MIROUE, MIKE 324 MISSETT, KATY 183 MITCHELL, BARRETT 218 MOLDEN, DORIS .. 190, 294, 295, 328, 334 MOLERO, NATALIE 212, 337 MOLINE, MYRNA .. 190, 247, 295, 299, 328, 334 MOLLOY, JOSEPH 144, 149 MONDO, PAUL 264 MONIER, BRUCE ... 206, 330, 343 MONROE, EDGAR 145 MONSON, CURTIS 238 MONTAIGNE, TOM 264 MOMTECINO, HENRY 196 MONTELEPRE, BARBARA 190, 261, 327 MONTESI, JOSEPH 206 MONTGOMERY, DONALD 325 MONTRIEUL, WILFRED 325 MOORE, ANITA 195 MOORE, ANN 121, 261, 322 MOORE, CARL 226 MOORE, CARMEN 238, 328 MOORE, ELIZABETH 174, 299, 333 MOORE, JAMES 233 MOORE, WALTER G 160 MORALES, CHARMAINE . 238, 338 MORAN, EARL 233 MORASCO, BRUNO 107 MORELAND, SYD 206, 282 MORELL, JERRY 193 MORGAN, CINDY 299 MORGAN, JOSEPH . 193, 295, 299 MORGAN, JOSIE .. 190, 247, 291, 328 MORGAN, CYNTHIA 178 MORRIS, PAT 170, 264 MORRIS, RUSSELL E 162, 294 MORSE, PATRICK 212 MORTENSEN, LETA 185 MORVANT. DRACOS .... 206, 273 MOSER, STEPHEN 180 MOULEDOUX, ANDRE J. . 164, 344 MOULEDOUX, RENE 344 MOULEDOUX, WARREN . 206, 280, 341 MOURAS, JOAN 195, 300 MOURAS, THOMAS 206, 273 MOWNERJAHN, JERALD 226 MUDLER, JAMES 325 MULHERN, MATT 271 MULHERN, PATRICK 212, 294 MULLAHY, JOHN .. 144, 160, 294 MULLER, MARILYN 187 MULLER, WHARTON 226, 296 MULLIGAN, BOB 264 MULLIN, PHIL 193, 323, 329, 342, 344 MUMPHREY, WAYNE ... 90, 263, 273 MUNCEY, PAUL 206, 280 MUNNA, RAY 233, 321 MURPHY, KATHLEEN 174 MURRANS, MISSIE .. 70, 180, 261, 327 MURRAY, MARGARET .... 169, 120, 258 MYKOLYK, MARY 154 NABONNE, RON ... 55, 193, 289, 293, 301, 334 NACCARI, BRUCE 90, 273 NADALIN, ED 343 NAIRNE, CLAYTON 145 NAJOLIA, JOHN 174 NALLS, MALCOLM 218, 264 NANCE, CYNDA 206 NAUMANN, KAY 181, 255 NEALE, JOHN 219, 297, 325 NELSON, HARVEY 324 NEMANICH, DAVE 344 NEUMANN, HOWARD J 162 NEVEU, ALIDA 187, 302, 334 NEWK1RK, BARBARA 174 NEWMAN, C 325 NEWMAN, SANDRA A 169 NEWMAN, C 325 NEWMAN, SANDRA A 169 NGAI, ANSELMO 226 NIEMEYER, GIL 187, 302 NIMER, BOBBY 117 NIMER, RICHARD 278 NOBLES, MARJORIE L 157 NOEL, JAMES 181 NOLAN, ANN 174 NOLAN, BRUCE 313 NOLAN, MARY . . 37, 66, 67, 200, 250, 262, 291 NOLAN, MICHAEL . . 52, 233, 289, 323, 332, 342 NOLLENWEIDER, LESTER 227 NORDBROOK, TIM 101 NORRIS, MICHAEL 187, 269 NUGENT, PAT 162, 291 , 294, 322 NUGIER, VIRGINIA 238 NUSS, PHIL 187, 273, 341 O ' BRIEN, JEAN 193 O ' BRIEN, MIKE 324, 325 O ' BRIEN, RANDALL 169 O ' CONNER, JOHN 213 O ' CONNOR, MAUREEN 181, 334 O ' DWYER, ASHTON 321 O ' DWYER, LINDA 178 O ' DWYER, MAUREEN 120 O ' DWYER, RUDOLPH 206 O ' HARA, VINCENT 208, 280 O ' HIGGINS, JIM 27i O ' KEEFE, PATRICK 193 O ' LOUGHLIN, MARY 178, 258, 300, 314, 336 O ' NEILL, CHARLES 179 O ' REGAN, ROCKY 233 O ' REILLY, JOSEPH 178 O ' SHEA, KEVIN 162 OBLETON, EDWARD 226 OERTLING, ROBERT 240 OHLENFORST, PAT 162, 333 OHLER, BOBBY 238 OHLMEYER, DAVE 213, 343 OHLMEYER, LAURIE E 168 OLICI. GERRY 337 OLIVER, EMILY 82, 195 OLIVIER, DARRYL 191 OLSON, ANGUS ... 195, 273, 300 OLSON, JOE 264 OPTIMER, ROUSSEL 213 ORTIZ, DAVE S 764 ORY, ARTHUR 210, 335 ORY, LINDA ... 70, 174, 253, 336 ORY, ROBERT 325 OSBORN, BONNIE 17C OSCHMANN, FRANK ... 213, 330, 34 i OSER, HUGH 128, 162 OSWALD, CHRIS 102, 183 OTT, CHERYL 238, 328 OTT, DWIGHT 312, 334 OTTENWELLER, SUSAN 200 OUILLIBER, JUDY 187 OULLIBER, JOHN 145 OURSO, JAMES 325 OUSTALET, MELANIE 338 PACIERA, VINCENT 206, 275 PALERMO, LIZ 193, 255, 291 PALESTINA, JOANNE ... 174, 333 PALMER, DARIA 200 PALMER, GEORGE 181, 323 PALMER, MICHAEL 213, 269 PALMER, RALPH 239 PALMISANO, GERALD 226 PAPALE, ANTONIO 229 PAPPALARDO, JOSEPH .. 208, 310 PARDO, BETTY 206 PARK, CHARLES 226 PARKER, PAUL 199 PARRA, PAMELA A 162 PARRINO, ROSALIE 42, 151 PATTERSON, JOANNE 199 PAUSTIAN, PAUL W 207 PAYNE, BARBARA 174, 258 PAYNE, GREGSON 186 PAZ, LEYSABEL R 157 PAZOS, PAUL 195 PEACOCK, WILLIAM ... 195, 287, 293, 299, 300 PEARSE, CHRISTIE 174, 333 PEARSE, LINDA 206 PEARSON, LYNNE 206 PELLISSIER, SHARON . . . 239, 338 PELTIER, HARVEY 145 PENICK, ROBERT 226 PEREZ, MARA 190 PEREZ, MARSHALL 226 PEREZ, MARY 190 PERKINS, MARY 226 PERRIEN, MAEOLA 190 PERRY, ERNIE 273 PERSICH, ANNA 188, 295 PETAGNA. JOHN 181, 271 PETERSEN, CHRISTINE . 178, 336 PETERSON, E 325 PETERSON ' , ROBERT 166 ' ;LLIAM 222 PETITJEAN, SON 323 PETTING1LL, BIFF 90, 91, 129 PFEIFER, TED 152 PFISTER, EMILE 197 PHELAN, JIM 271 PHELAN, KATHLEEN 181 PHILIPS, DANNY 301, 318 PIEKENBROCK, BARBARA 190 PIGHIN, AL 266 PIKE, MARILYN . 66, 68, 226, 291. 296. 335 PIKE, WAYNE 226 PILIE, JEAN 195, 261 PI LIE, LOUIS 145 PILLAR, JAMES 179, 264, 342 PIZZOLATTO, RITA 170 PLAEGER, SUSAN 190, 328 PLATT, STEVE 264 POCHE, LOUIS 197, 264 P OIRIER, ROBIN 208 POLE, MELANIE 213 POLITO, DONNA 174 POLK, FRANKLIN 222 POLIZZI, FRAN 328 PONTIOUS. STEPHEN 240 POPE, JULIE 190 POPPITI, JOSEPHINE ... 226, 296 POU, JEANETTE 195 POU, LINDA 175 POWELL, CHARLIE 99, 99 POWERS, NORA 199 PRATT, CLAUDE 219, 297, 325 PRAT, JEAN 199, 258 PRAT, MIKE 278 PREJEAN, VARNEY 210, 269 PRESTENBACK, CHERYL . 175, 255, 326, 340 PRESTON, DEBBIE 175, 340 PRESTONBACK, BARBARA ... 341 PRICE, MARIE 239 PRICE, RICHARD 231 PRIEUR, JUDY 11870 PUNARO, VINCENT 180 QUINBY, THOMAS 181 QUINLIVAN, PAM 165, 341 RAABE, CONRAD 192 RABALAIS, MURRAY 325 RADECKI, ROGER 264 RADETICH, KATHY 261 RAE, JEFF 208, 301, 343 RAMIREZ, JOHN 208 RAMIREZ, ELSIE 185, 318 RAMSEY, L 325 RANDALL, RANDY .. 63, 190, 262, 291, 293, 295, 322 RANDON, DONALD 195 RAPIER, EDWARD 145 RAPP, KATHY .. 43, 187, 250, 322, 336 RAPP, MARY ANN 239, 338 RAPP, STEPHEN 34, 208 RASK, JULIANNE 171 RASPANTI, ILENE 210 RATCHFORD, ROBERT ... 166, 331 RAULT, JOSEPH 145 RAULT, DORY 175 RAYHAWK, ARTHUR 209 RAYHAWK, KATHLEEN .. 175, 247, 329, 344 READ, HOPE ... 63, 175, 250, 291 REDA, DAVID 195, 300, 323 REEVES, RICHARD 226 REGAN CONNIE .. 193, 258, 262, 291 REED, BRUCE 276 REICHERT, ROBERT 275 REINJS, JANIE 195, 257 REUTER, FRITZ 178, 299, 332, 334 349 RHODES, ROCKY 45, 269 RHODES, SUSAN M 162 RHODES, TOM 311 RICCA, FRANK 213, 264 RICH, FREDRICK 226 RICHARD, GEORGE 273 RICHARDSON, PATTY ... 213, 315 REIDL, CANDY 239 RIMES, WILLIAM 144 RINI, PATRICIA 175 RIVAS, HERNAN 240 RIVERS, CLARENCE 46 RIVET, CHUCK 287 RIZZO, PETE . . 233, 289, 320, 322, 342 ROBERT, LARRY 90, 131, 187, 264, 302 ROBIN, ANDRE 102, 103 ROCHEFORT, CAROLE 190 RODRIGUE, CHERYL 82, 210 RODRIGUE, NED 278 RODRIGUEZ, GEORGETTE . . . 226, 296 RODRIGUEZ, ISABEL 181, 342 RODRIGUEZ, JESUS 184 RODRIGUEZ, JOSEPH 227 RODRIGUEZ, MARIO 219 ROGERS, ARLENE 240 ROGERS, BOBBY 321 ROHAN, PATRICIA 175, 258 ROMAGOSA, MAGGIE . 156, 185 ROMAGUERA, BETH 195 RONQUILLO, LEON 191, 337 ROQUES, JEANNE 210 ROSE, BIFF 47 ROSS, DONALD 145, 148 ROSS, PATTY 195, 300, 336 ROSS, ROCHELLE 184, 339 ROSS, STEPHEN R 165, 344 ROTH, LINDA 170 ROTH, SUZANNE 199 ROTHARMEL, CAROLYN 190, 258 ROUCON, VIRGINIA ... 213, 340 ROUEN, PAT 257 ROUGELOT, ROBERT 233 ROUSSEAU, DENNIS 145, 155 ROUSSEAU, JEANNIE ... 181, 327 ROUSSELLE, CHISPA 239 ROWE, JAMES 165, 334 ROXBURGH, GILBERT 197 ROY, JOE 227, 335 RUBIANO, PATRICIA ... 195, 250, 291, 319, 322, 336 RUELLO, KENNETH 206 RUIZ, DYTON 227 RUSHING, CATHEY 210, 250 RUSS, HENRY 227 RUSSELL, DAVID .... 90, 162, 276, 279 RUSSELL, JERI 335 RUSSO, DANIEL 227 RYAN, JANE .. 24, 122, 185, 255, 262, 291, 322, 330, 339 SAA, ORLANDO 44, 197, 274 SABADIE, ALFONSO 133 SABOLYK, ROBERT 150 SABRIER, SHERYL .. 175, 257, 333 SALATHE, CAROLYN 187, 302 SALATICH , LAURENCE .. 175, 253 SALVAGGIO, ANTHONY 210 SALVAGGIO, RODNEY ... 117, 210, 276 SALVERS, ELLEN 178 SALZER, ADELE 181, 342 SALZER, VIC .. 191, 301, 339, 339 SANDEFUR, RICHARD 227 SANDERS, KEN 90, 289 SANDERS, LESLYE 187 SANDOZ, JEANNE 190, 295 SANTELLI, THOMAS 208, 280 SANTIAGO, LLULL 227 SAPUTO, JOSEPH 210 SARPY, LEON 145, 2 30 SARRAT, DONALD 233 SARRAT, JANICE 178, 258 SARRAT, RONALD 187, 273 SAUNDERS, BEN . . . 233, 320, 320, 342 SAUVEGEOT, JULtS 182 SAVOCA, ANTHONY 222 SAVOY, PRESTON 144, 145 SCANLAN, FRANK . 181, 264, 323, 344 SCANLON, BARBARA 70, 70, 165, 336 SCHAFER, CHERYL 253 SCHAFER, SUZANNE 206 SCHAFF, LOUIS 227 SCHAFF, MARY CLAIR 253 SCHEUERMANN, DENNIS 233, 273 SCHEUERMANN, JOE 107 SCHEUERMANN, RAGS . 106, 107 SCHEXNAILDRE, JAN ... 165, 257 SCHEXNAYDER, BRUCE 213 SCHEXNAYDER, THOMAS 233 SCHLITHUIS, JOHN 219, 325 SCHINDLER, WADE 227 SCHIRO, GASPER 264 SCHIRO, ROSALIE 227 SCHMELZLE, MARYANN 175 SCHMIDT, DEBBIE 175, 333 SCHMIDT, WILLIAM 227 SCHMITT, RALPH 206 SCHNEIDER, SALLY 195 SCHNEIDER, TIM 102 SCHOEN, ELIZABETH 181 SCHOEN, PHIL 145 SCHOEN, SUSAN 210, 253 SCHRADER, AL-KENNA 213 SCHREIBER, GERARD ... 213, 343 SCHULINGKAMP, DONALD 227 SCHULZ, WILLIAM 206 SCHUPP, ROBERT 208 SCHWARZ, FRAN 266 SCORSONE, MICHAEL 239 SCORZA, LIONEL 227 SCOTT, RICHARD 227 SCULLY, STEPHEN G 162 SEASHOLTZ, SUSAN 330, 331 SEELEY, DON 269 SEEREITER, DENNIS 191, 337 SEGAL, JAMES 193, 266 SEGAL, DAVE 55, 233, 320 SEHER, RON 165, 344 SEHRT, CLEM 145 SEILER, WARREN .. 195, 287, 299, 300 SENA, DIANE 195 SENAC, RICHARD 275, 302 SERIO, MARGARET 255 SEXTON, MIKE 278 SGARELLA, DONNA 337 SHAFER, CHERYL 327 SHALLEY, BILL 264 SHANNON, EDITH 133 SHANNON, GEORGE 208 SHANNON, JOHN 98 SHARPE, ALBERT 206 SHARPE, REED 264 SHAW, KAREN 199, 250, 291, 322, 336 SHEA, NANCY . 63, 122, 175, 250 SHEEHAN, DANIEL 208 SHEEN, MYRON 325 SHEPPERS, MELVIN 191 SHERO, ARCH 191, 323, 337 SHIEK 276 SHILSTONE, CECIL 145 SHOLES, DARREL . . 190, 295, 328, 334 SHONEKAS, RUSSELL J 162 SHUSTER, SHELLEY 145 SIANO, JAMES W 165 SICARD, MARY 155 SIEGEL, FRANCIS 240 SILVERIO, MARK .. 193, 287, 289, 293, 299, 301, 341, 342 SILVIA, HENRY 227 SIMERAL, RONALD 178 SIMON, KERRY 340 SIMON, LAWRENCE 222 SIMS, CHARLOTTE 175 SINCLAIR, JEFF ... 165, 280, 289, 344 SINGER, CAROL 258, 322 SINS, DARYL 175 SINS, KURT ... 51, 233, 264, 289, 321, 342 SIRAGUSA, PAUL 343 SLATTERY, MAVIS 227 SLAVICH, SAM 206 SMITH, ANA 185 SMITH, ARTHUR 133 SMITH, JOANNE 322 SMITH, JOE 269 SMITH, JOHN 227 SMITH, DALE 200 SMITH, G. RALPH 203 SMITH, HILDA 172, 240 SMITH, PATI 255 SMITH, R 325 SMITH, TERENCE 145 SMYTH, PETE 206, 282 SMYTHE, DARIA 206, 322 SNAIR, PATRICIA 170 SNYDER, BOB 269 SNYDER, BRUCE 222 SNYDER, ISABEL 184 SNYDER, ROBERT 195 SOLLEE, KATHY . 70, 118, 175, 253 SOROE, LOUIS 44, 193, 273 SOUTHARD, MARY 204 SPANGLER, LAINE 175 SPANO, CLAUD1NE 227 SPANO, GREGORY 337 SPECHT, ELISA M. . 162, 291, 294, 334 SPENCE, HARRY 206 SPICUZZA, DEBRA 190 SPITALE, AL ... 128, 240, 273, 333 SPITZFADEN, THOMAS 197 SPRINGER, CHICKIE 175, 250 SPRINGER, GEORGE 145 STACEY, ALFRED . . . 208, 343, 344 STACY, JANE GRACE 312 STACY, JOHN 193 STANSBURY, HARRY 233 STASS, FRANK 222 STEC, DAVE 120, 103, 162 STEEN, CLARK 210, 280 STEEN, WILLIAM 213, 344 STEHLE, JANET 178, 258 STEPHEN, JOE 181, 269 STEPHEN, K 325 STEPHENS, DONNA 175 STEPHENS, HAROLD J 165 STERCK, GREG 206, 276 STEVENS, EUGENIE 181 STEVENS, HAROLD 344 STEVENS, JOE 323 STEVENS, MILES 213 STEVENS, SHANE 31 STEWART, CYNTHIA 200 STEWART, GLENN G 165 STEWART, LARRY 185, 323 STOLLEIS, PAT . 181, 287, 299, 342 STOULIG, LARRY 213, 273 STOVER, JIM 301, 302, 339 STRAYHAN, HARVEY . . . 233, 287, 289, 332 STRECKFUS, ROY 90, 210, 276 STRITZINGER, JOHN 90, 227 STROHMEYER, DONALD 206 STROHMEYER, LAWRENCE 191 STRUVE, TOM 165, 344 STUART, CASEY 210, 330, 343 SUHOR, ANN 199, 331 SULLIVAN, JOE 128 SULLIVAN, KAREN 175 SULLIVAN, CASEY 255 SULLIVAN, FREDERICK 227 SULLIVAN, WALTER 206 SUMMERS, WILLIAM 193 SUTHERLAND, MARGARET ... 195, 258, 300 SWIFT, GRACE 179 SWINNEN, JAMES E 165, 344 SYLVAIN, FRANCOIS 133 SYLVESTER, SHEILA 171 SYMONETTE, KENNETH 206 SZCZEKOCKI, WALTER .. 199, 273 TABIO, LAURA A 165 TACON, MARSHA . 199, 250, 318, 336 TAMBURO, THERESA 175 TAMMETTA, BOB 328 TAMMETTA, RAYMOND 239 TARDO, LYDIA 181 TATUM, TOM 208, 323 TEDESCO, ANGELA 240 TEDESCO, COURTNEY 175 TENNEY, MARGARET 170 TENO, JOSEPH 227 TERREBONNE, JANET 170 TERREBONNE, MARIANNE ... 175 TERRITO, DIANE ... 175, 247, 291, 293, 299 THAMES, MARVIN 239 THIBODEAUX, NELVIN 199 THIEL, MIKE 276 THIERRY, OVERTON 222 THOMAS, JANCIE . 175, 258, 333, 336 THOMAS, MARVIN 328 THOMAS, WILLIAM 210, 343 THOMPSON, DEBBY 190, 328 THOMPSON, PAUL 1 93 THOMPSON, JAMES K 162 THOMSON, J. T 269 TIBLIER, SIDNEY 275 TIBLIER, SUZANNE 190, 253 TULI AKOS, ALEXANDER 289 TIMBERLAKE, DONALD 325 TIMMERICK, I. A 155 TIPPIT, CAROL 190 TITTLE, JACK 321 TODD, JOHN 227 TOLBERT, CRAIG 233 TONNAR, BERNARD 144, 159, 264 TOPPINO, DANNY 206, 280 TOUCHE, MIKE 344 TOWNS, TOOLEY 219, 325 TOYE, HELEN 227, 293, 335 TRACY, TERRY 64, 66, 258 TRAHAN, BEAL 227 TRAMUTA, BRENDA 227 TRAPOLIN, JANE 170, 322 TRAPOLIN, LOUISE . 175, 261, 327 TREMONTI, JOSEPH 172 TREUTING, BETH . 66, 67, 83, 178, 258 TROENDLE, THOMAS G 167, 264, 331 TROXLER, THOMAS . 219, 297, 325 TROY, JOHN 206 TRUSS, JOE 58, 154, 264, 266 TUCKER, HERMO 227 TURPIN, STEPHEN 208, 343 TWILBECK, AGATHA 133 TWOMEY, LOUIS J 155 TYNER, LOUIS 233 UDDO, ANGELINA 175 UDDO, BASILE .. 90, 210, 263, 276 UDDO, FRANK 293, 342 UDDO, PETER .. 90, 134, 278, 279 UNANGST, DICK 102 UPADHYAK, JAGDISH M 160 URSIN, TERRY 107, 210 UNTERMEYER, CRABELLE 133 VACCA, JAMES 325 VAKAS, STEPHEN 183 VALENCE, ANDY 227 VALIENTE, FELINO J 207 350 VALLS, RAMON 213 VALTIERRA, DOLORES 336 VAN ANTWERP, D1RKIE . 181, 322, 342 VAN ZANDT, KAREN 170 VARNAU, BOB 102 VATH, PAT 195 VEGA, MICHAEL 231, 271 VERA, ALAN . 193, 299, 301, 311, 331, 240, 341 VERCHER, THERESA 240 VERGES, CAROL 239, 250 VERGES, JEROME 239 VERRETLE, ANN ... 175, 247, 334 VIGNES, LAURA 175, 333 VILLARRUBIA, JEANETTE 204, 337 VILLARRUBIA, KAY 175 VILLAVASO, ALOLA M 167 VILLERE, ANDRE 188 VILLERE, BUDDY 271 VILLERE, MARIE 43, 190 VILLERE, PEGGY 253, 336 VINAS, HENRI 185, 250 VINCENS, LUCIENNE 175 VITALE, JAMES 200 VIVIEN, ELVINA 175 VOCKE, GERRY 271 VOLK, PEGGY 227 VOLPE, JOHN 344 VON GRUBEN, BRIAN ... 187, 299, 302 VOORHIES, RICHARD 178 VULLIET, KARLA ... 258, 291, 316 VULLIET, KATE 175, 261 WAFTING, PETER 324 WAGGONER, FRANK 325 WAGNER, SUSAN 185 WAGNON, JERRY 195 WAITERS, WILLIAM .. 98, 100, 175 WAKEMAN, JOHN 269 WALIA, JASJIT S 166 WALK, WENDY 178, 261 WALKER, BOB 344 WALKER, LINDA 181, 344 WALKER, NORA 170 WALKER, SANDRA 328 WALL, DEBBIE 326 WALLACE, ALLYN 77, 341 WALLACE, F 190, 295, 328 WALLNETTO, ROCKY 69 WALSH, GEORGE 271 WALSH, KATHY 193, 316, 336 WALSH, THOMAS 233, 269 WALTER, DOUGLAS 210 WALTON, WILLIAM 227, 335 WARD, LO ANN ... 213, 293, 296, 337 WARD, SUSAN 190, 258, 328 WARNER, DENNIS 325 WARREN, BETTY 227 WARREN, CARLA 165, 334 WARREN, DICK 335 WARREN, HERBERT 227 WARREN, RICHARD 227, 296 WASHINGTON, JOHN 227 WASK1EWICZ, DAN 344 WATKINS, MYRON 199 WATSON, RICHARD 206, 294, 301 WEAVER, WILLIAM . 206, 206, 323 WEBER, GAIL M 165 WEBRE, WAYNE 210, 343 WEDDLE, AL 102 WEDGE, CHARLOTTE 328 WEEKLEY, ALTON .. 213, 330, 340, 343 WEGMAN, MILES ... 90, 206, 264 WEGMANN, AUGUST 145 WEIGAND, EUGENE 208 WEILBAECHER, JANE ... 190, 295, 299, 328 WEISS, SEYMOUR 145 WELSCH, NANCY 195, 300 WENTWORTH, SHERYL 170 WESLING, DALE 90 WEST, BRENT 134, 210, 279, 280, 301 WESTHOLZ, HAROLD 233 WESTLING, DALE 181, 282 WEYSHAM, HERBERT 227 WHATLEY, NETTIE 133 WHEELER, SUSAN . 120, 121, 175, 258, 260, 262, 291, 322 WHITE, CRISTINE 190 WHITE, DARLEEN 199, 255 WHITE, DAVE 325 WHITE, DONNA ... 125, 165, 250 WHITE, LEONARD 182 WHITE, TOM .. 55, 181, 287, 289, 299, 306, 314, 342 WHITMORE, DAVID 175 WICK, KATHRYN 175 WIEMANN, JOHN .. 183, 280, 300 WIESAND, BILL 133 WILLIAMS, JOE 266 WILLIAMS, JOHN 30 WILLIAMS, DANA 185 WILLIAMS, ELLIS 227 WILLIAMS, GEORGE 227 WILLIAMS, MARVIN 193, 334 WILLIAMS, MILLER 30 WILLIAMS, TED 324 WILLIS, PATRICIA 187, 250 WILSON, CHARLES 181 WILSON, TERESA 133 WINGATE, NANCY 178, 299 WINGERTER, DON 278 WINSTON, MIMI 175 WINTERS, MIKE 233, 276 WITTE, RAYMOND 221 WOESSNER, RUDY 219 WOLFE, BLAIR 273, 333 WOLFE, KAY .. 42, 187, 258, 262, 291, 299, 302 WONG, TOM 333 WOOD, GEORGEANN 206 WOODFORK, RICHARD 227 WOODS, GERALD 206, 329 WOODS, OLIVE 133 WOODS, STEPHEN 206 WRIGHT, PAMELA 175 WYNNE, JAMES 222 YAHN, MARIAN ... 210, 322, 330, 336, 338, 344 YANDELL, JIM 325 YARBROUGH, L 325 YARED, MARY LOU . 210, 258, 336 YARRUT, LOUIS 145 YOERGER, EDWARD 191 YOUNG, JAMES 219 YOST, SUSIE 199 YOUNG, S 325 YURATICH, KAREN 338 ZAFFATER, JOSEPH 219, 297 ZAJAC, CYNDY 175, 255 ZAMORA, JULIE 167, 336 ZANI, LARRY . 165, 323, 329, 344 ZBYLOT, PHIL 331 ZEBOUNI, TONY 333 ZELLEY, RICHARD 185 ZERINGUE, CRAIG 325 ZERINGUE, GERRY .. 90, 206, 264 ZIEMAN, ED 271 ZIEMAN, MONICA 170, 250 ZIEMAN, STEPHEN 219, 289, 325 ZINK, BLANCHE 172 ZINSER, LEO 171 ZYNE, PHIL 269, 181 Photo Credits STEVE ATTAYA . . . Golf photos, candid pix of The Year, Women ' s Badminton, Women ' s Volleyball, Women ' s Basketball, Men ' s ' Mural Basketball, Academics candids, Greeks activities. ED CURDA . . . color photos in Introduction, candids for The Year, Favorites, Military, Football Club, Inter- collegiate Basketball, Intercollegiate Baseball, Golf, Women ' s Swimming, Women ' s Tennis, Men ' s ' Mural Football, Men ' s ' Mural Baseball, Men ' s ' Mural Basketball, Boxing, Administrators, Academics candids, Organ- izations groups, Greeks groups, Greek activities, Special Honoraries portraits. BARNEY FORTIER . . . candids for The Year, Administrators, drama production photos. JOE GAVRIN . . . Communications Dept. photos. KEITH HOLTSCLAW . . . candids for The Year, Academics candids, Athletics crowd photos. BILL HUNTER . . . candids for The Year, Greek activities, Football Club, Intercollegiate Basketball, Intercollegiate Baseball, Powderpuff Football, Men ' s Swimming, Men ' s Track, Men ' s ' Mural Football, Men ' s ' Mural Basket- ball, Boxing, Academics candids, Pershing Rifle and Ranger photos. JOHN McCOLLISTER . . . candids for The Year, Favorites, Football Club, Intercollegiate Basketball, Powderpuff Football, Women ' s Swimming, Men ' s Track, Academics candids, Organizations groups, Greek activities, Ad- ministrators, Men ' s Swimming, division page double exposures, special Honoraries portraits, color pix in Introducton. JOE WRIGHT ... candids for The Year, Blue Key Talent Night, Football Club, Intercollegiate Basketball, Aca- demics candids. PATTY RUBIANO . . . dormitory candids. 351 Wait Just A Cotton-Pickin ' Minute! Before calling it quits, there are some acknowledgments that I must make. First of all, my hat ' s off to my staff for the tremendous job they did and for putting up with my tyrannical ways and grouchy disposition. Thanks Karla . . . Dan . . . Dog . . . Marsha . . . Bill . . . Patty . . . Steve . . . Marianne . . . John . . . Rick . . . Katy . . . Chris. Thanks are in order to Leonard White and Tom Bell for advice and consolation when things went haywire. A word of gratitude must also go to my patient professors who somehow understood the plight of an editor and let me turn in papers and assign- ments later than late. Special heartfelt thanks must go to the many volunteers who chipped in to save our necks. Mary Ann Brasted, Elsie Ramirez, Ginnie Rouchon and Kathy Walsh did yeoman v ork on a regular basis, and Ruth Goldcamp and Flora Hood did a lot to ease the burden of the distasteful but necessary paper work. Barney Fortie r, Joe Wright, Keith Holtsclaw and Joe Gavrin came through with vital photo contributions, and even goofy Walter Mat+ingly collaborated on one of the book ' s more fun pix. Deadline time saw many welcome faces come to our aid. APO ' s finest showed up . . . Jerry Merlcel, Roy Broussard, Tony Lopez and Frank Oschmann. Mountains of typ- ing disappeared at the hands of Wally Schneidau, Linda Heindl, Michele Colonel, Brian Von Gruben, Bernie Atkinson, Jay Troy, Warren Browning, Pat Beauchamp, Josie Morgan, Lynette McBride, Jane Ryan and Alan Vera. The Maroon ' s men for all sea- sons, Ed Anderson and Gary Atkins, dropped in to write desperately needed copy and headlines, and did much to liven up the long work sessions. Then came the Index. Gregson Payne threw ODen the doors of his Computer Center and saved us many hours of drudgery. Steve Attaya ramrodded the card punching, programming and sorting, and between the regulars and volunteers on the machines, the Index was done in one-fourth the man hours it would have taken manually. My debt is great to all these, but it goes back further in time ... to Mickey Fergusson and Jim Payne for kindling the fire, and to Whitney Engeran and Tom Bell for stoking it. And there you have it, folks, Peace. fluJL W l m? 265 1 12 LD 3131 .L7 66 U6 1969 The Wolf. LD 3131 .L760 W6 1 969 The Wolf, 265112