Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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nti u z may not, ujun «t -football, BU ... 3 3 I 5URE 1 PARTJ! left: sorority banner showing spirit bot- tom left: Beggars Brothers Kris Bonha- gen and Bobby Feigler partying at T.G.I.F. right: Roller keg party This was a year for the Greeks not to forget with the emergence of a new fraternity-the Sig Eps and the lost charter of another one-the PKT ' s. Still the popularity of these or- ganizations was more than evident this year, as the number of jerseys around campus greatly increased. Fall and Spring rush seasons brought about a new wave of potential ru- shees hoping to join the brother- hood and spirit of the fraternity and sorority life. Stated freshman Gina Pellagrini, I went through rush out of curiosity and to meet new people. Whether you plan to join or not, ev- eryone should go through it just for the experience. Opening Section 5

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The Greeks top: Tri Phi sisters sharing a moment of smiles above: Theta Phi ' s football team huddle up for a pose right: ADG Little Sister Maria Falcon playing around with Delt brothers Robby Pierce. Robby Acosta, and Steve Inzinna 4 Ooening Section

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A Day In The Life Of A Commuter Recent statistics have shown that of today ' s college student, 75-80% more are commuters, and less are resident. Loyola, is no exception! A commuters life is full of many chal- lenges. A commuter has: many commitments; is usually a first gen- eration college student; is unclear about his career; and, usually is af- fected by his employment in his op- portunity to become socially inte- grated into the campus environ- ment. Below, is somewhat a pictorial essay ) of a commuter at Loyola. a a.- Kathy Dupuy takes time out to read in the park. b.- Thomas Samona eats lunch with friends in Hardee ' s. a- A familiar site outside of Bobet Hall- a study session between classes. d- Bobet Hall, the home of, Common Cur- riculum ! 6 Commuter