Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

IMAGES AND PERSPECTIVES . . . SEEING THROUGH THE EYES OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1985 Views Take Shape Through Education, With True Vision Coming From The Mind ' s Eye. I t ■ til ' 9; J jfl II BOBET HALL ROOM 219 (I Tjini-inir . Loyola Enriches Spiritual Perspectives. Nebulous Beliefs And Values Come More Clearly Into Focus. Through Friendship Comes A Clear Vision Of Everything The World Has To Offer. ■ _ jp atMMM S ■ t m tm L. ' M k 1 - f r tf?fB |j i ' ■ ' w i H iBI H r — mm 4 £fm  9 ' m JM — «.- ■■■■ vjr ' V ' olv P « r % H£ _Mi Hi 0y , v v Vr r o; M ■ ■:: iwa. % §K r n. ilOV, Life Is Reflected In The Symbols Of The Times. . ' MS £ i m Hot And Spicy. French And Spanish. As Many Turns Ac- The Muddy River. That ' s New Orleans. — . 12 Like The Ever Changing Pop Culture, Loyola Students Are Growing, Evolving Always Seeking What Tomorrow Might Bring. 7t £ 16 Leaders And Heroes Inspire The Search For Fulfillment. 17 Of Loyola We Learn Of The Future. . . vi i Taking A Look At Loyola Student Life RELAX . Close the books for a while, get out of the library, dorm room, computer lab and study lounges . . . There ' s always something to do - parties, concerts, festivals, contests, special events ' . . .or make a party of your own at one of the frequent haunts of Loyola students. Come take a clos- er look at Loyola students at play. FALL FESTIVAL DATING GAME THE PUB Be it ever so humble, there ' s no place like ... The Pub. The Pub sponsor ' s many concerts and special events throughout the year to entertain students and help them unwind from a hard day ' s work. Loyola ' s favorite watering hole, meeting place and most frequently used excuse for not studying provides the atmopshere of a home away from home without leaving campus. Top: We ' re having some fun now, right guys? Middle left: Get down dancing at the Pub. Middle Right: Put Your left foot in, take your left foot out, do the Hokey Pokey, and turn yourself about Bottom: Lisa, Shari and Connie share a drink and a smile in the Pub. 24 :.tHR « C « } i - r Multiple Places W The B 19 Picture THE PUB Top: Multiple places and the big picture rock the Pub during the fall concert sponsored by the Union. Middle Left: Raise your hands, raise your hands if you ' re sure Middle Right: A rained out Spring Fest moves indoors to the Pub. Bottom: Sharon Bell and Robin Pansina drink a beer during Spring Fest in the Pub. 25 Parent ' s Weekend Hello Muddah, Hello Fawtah this is life at Big Loyola ... Every year Loyola sponsors a Parent ' s Weekend and invites the student ' s parents to visit the campus and meet the faculty and staff. This affords parents the opportunity to view life at Loyola and helps to bridge the distance between home and school. Top: Nancee Lewis, coordinator of Parent ' s Weekend. Bottom : Laura McBrid e and Craig Cranston work at the registration table. PARENTS WEEKEND 26 Pumpkin Carving Will the real Great Pumpkin please stand up! The Pumpkin carving contest brought new life to the old concept of Jack-O-Lanterns. Students worked diligently to make the event a messy and memorable one. 27 HOMECOMING DANCE The Homecoming Dance is an annual Loyola tradition. Students, faculty and alumni gather to enjoy an evening of fun and dance. Top: Dan Arroyo, Dusty Miller, Joseph Kavanaugh, Ruth McCullogh and their guests enjoy the dance from the sidelines. Middle Left: Dancing the night away Middle Right: Born in the U.S. A Bottom: And the band played on .. ' H TRIVIA BOWL Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Trivia . not since Monopoly hit the market has a board game demanded such attention. Loyola students are no different from the rest of the people in the U.S.A. in their devotion to the game. A Trivia Bowl brought the greatest trivial minds together for an evening of fierce competition on November 29. Top: The winners, the champions, the ones whose claim to fame is that they know most about insignificant data are The Beggers represented by )ude Trahant, Doug Curault. Scott Shea and Scott Montz. Middle Left: Others sit and stare in awe as Scott answers correctly to the question Who ' s Fred Flinstone ' s best friend? Middle Right: Scott Shea raises a beer in triumph. Bottom: Emily Cox keeps score. 29 KISSING CONTEST Never kiss and tell is usually good advice. But on November 30, Loyola students were kissing and telling everyone, hoping to break the Guiness Book World Record for simultaneous kissing in one place. Unfortunately the goal was not met. Nonetheless, students puckered up for posterity sake and enjoyed every minute of it. Top: Students gather tor the KISS. Middle Left: The quadrangle fills Middle Right: Mike Waddington and Toni Roraff collect registration fees. Bottom: Steve and Tom check out the competition. m. OU ' n ' ' ■...: 30 k AEitf 9 w ■ KISSING CONTEST Give me a little kiss, will ya hon? ' JTiIf Top: Aerial view of the crowd awaiting the big kiss. Middle Left: Onlookers watch and wait. Middle right: Laura Donaway improvises to be just the right height for her date. Bottom: It ' s over? Can ' t we do it again? 31 CASINO NIGHT Delta Sigma Pi was a big hit and brought home big bucks with their casino night. Black jack, craps, roulette were the games of the evening. But what, no Bingo? Maybe next time . . . Top: I can ' t believe there ' s no Bingo I always wanted to be a Bingo caller! Middle Left: Debbie throws the dice, looking for lucky sevens. Middle Right: Jeff Cave rakes in the money for Delta Sigma Pi. Bottom: Place your bets 32 THE COLD New Orleans ' own favorite group The Cold. With their upbeat lyrics and cosmic antics they are always a hit at T.G.I.F. or the Pub or around town in a favorite club. No matter where they play, a crowd heats up and the fun begins. Top: The Pub welcomes The Cold. Middle Left: Barbara Menendez warms up the keyboards. Middle Right: 2 girls and me and The Cold . . unbelievable! Bottom: The band in full swing. 33 Awakening Retreat Everyone needs a little time away, to reflect, to meditate, to pray. The Awakening retreat, sponsored by Campus Ministry provided this for Loyola students, and also offered an opportunity for students to share with one another and to get to know each other better. Top: Sabrina, Mike and Cwen take time out to pose for a picture before leaving. Middle Left: What do I do if it doesn ' t all fit . .. Middle Right: Waiting for a ride Bottom: Students gather ready to leave for the retreat. 14 International Week International Culture and Civilization Week brought a variety of cultural flavors to the Union and to Loyola, including the Kambuka African Dance and Drum Collective. 35 Mark Weiner The Pub was the place to be when up and coming comedian Mark Weiner and his infamous Weinerettes took the stage for a zany evening of off-the-wall antics. Top: A different kind of rain storm . . . Middle Left: The call of the wild student nurd! Middle Right:A grueling wave to a wild audience. Bottom: One of the Weinerettes steals the show with a high stepping dance. 16 The Dating Game Having trouble making the dating scene at Loyola? This happy coed knew what to do to beat the blahs - The Dating Game, sponsored by the Loyola Union, provided fun, laughs and a dream date for the lucky couples. Bachelor number two, what ' s the air speed velocity of an unladen swallow? Well, uh, is that an African or a European Swallow? 37 Beta Picnic Loyola ' s location provides relaxation at the doorstep in beautiful Audubon Park. Beta Beta Beta took advantage of the situation for their annual picnic. Top: Suck the heads, pinch the tails and guzzle all the beer you can. Middle: What ' s all the smiling about? Is this a party or what? Bottom: What do you with these things after you peel them? )8 ISA Picnic Saturday, in the park, you ' d think it was the fourth of July ... or so it seemed when ISA got together for their picnic at Audubon park. The weather was beautiful, the food was good and the company made the day a special one. I ' m glad you wore white pants, too. Now I have someone to stand up with for the rest of the day! . 39 Around Town Although Loyola offers many extracurricular activities, students feel the need to get away from campus to relax from time to time. On almost any night of the week Loyola students can be found at nearby watering holes like Shanahan ' s, Daiquiris, Audubon Tavern II, T.J. Quills or Cooter Brown ' s. Top: Andrea, Joel and Wade sip daquiris and share a few minutes away from the books. Middle Left: Harold Burns tends bar at Shanahans after class. Middle Right: Stuart Rome rests between beers but Rick Simpson keeps on guzzling. Bottom: Mom, we ' re really studying hard for finals. We hardly have time to sleep ... 40 Around Town Whether dancing, playing pool, video games, darts or quarter bounce, Loyola students rarely miss a party. Sometimes present in numbers, sometime in spirit only, uptown New Orleans Rocks and Rolls on with the help of Loyola students. Top: For this I went to college? Bottom: Audubon Tavern II rocks on a typical Thursday night. 41 Hanging Around A large part of student life at Loyola is the Loyola community, itself - hanging around the union, making friends, enjoying the company of others like yourself, and the company of those a bit different. Sharing everything from class notes to blow dryers to meal tickets brings a closeness and sense of togetherness Top: Sharing shelter from the rain during a dreary, cancelled Spring Festival. Middle Left: Susan stops for a snack. Middle Right: Cisella smiles for the camera. Bottom: Beggars Senior Party in Bay St. Louis 42 Hanging Out TGIF, the Pub, the dormitories, the student union, the quad are only a few of the places Loyola students choose to call comfortable and home. Top: Keystone rocks the quad during TFIC. Middle Left: What do they mean different? We ' re just regular guys! Middle Right: Then aren ' t talking about us Tom. We blend right in with the crowd. Bottom: Connie Kramer and Lisa Johnson share ice cream on the union steps. 43 Graduation Day Graduation Day is the day anticipated during every difficult exam, every tedious term paper and every long registration line. As one student put it, It ' s the day you can breathe again Top: The graduation procession finds Mark Tiner, Father Mailou and Sabrina Cazaban marching up the aisle at Holy Name Church. Middle: Katie Meskell smiles at the thought of graduating. Bottom: Lea, Joy and Carla wait for diplomas. 4 Graduation Day What will happen now? What will the future hold? The graduate must leave the shelter of university life and move forward, with memories of the good life at Loyola embedded in their hearts. Top: Father Carter and Arch bishop Hannan lead the graduation procession. Middle: The overwhelming happiness prevails. Bottom: Karen and Ian share a good time. 45 Going Home Another Semester gone . . . pages of memorabilia fill the scrapbooks, photos fill the albums, parents await the arrival of the student ' s return home. But goodbyes are not always easy . . . Top: Helen Haley promises to write. Middle left: Debbie Smith exits Buddig Hall for the Summer. Middle Right: It will never fit. Bottom: Heading for home. 46 Going Home Funky Freshmen turn into Sophisticated Sophomores by autumn. A new senior looks forward to the end of common curriculum. The end of one year brings the dreams of what the next year will hold. But summer lies ahead ..a long, hot summer that can make Loyola seem a million miles away. See you in September! Top: I ' m glad I don ' t have to carry this stuff all the way home. Bottom: Students say goodbye for the summer. 47 Taking A Look At Administration, Faculty, And Staff I James C. Carter, S.J. President, Loyola University 50 Loyola is a special place because it knows where it is going. Loyola has made a deliberate choice to be an undergraduate teaching institution. Our energies will not be diluted by an attempt to do other good things — such as health care or research which weakens the commitment to teaching. The result is that, at Loyola, every student has the opportunity to know faculty members, including Jesuits, well and to learn and grow in an atmosphere in which the student feels wanted and respected. . . . James C. Carter, S.J., President. Office Of The President Left to Right: Jane B. Buie, Adm. Asst. to the Pres., Norman Roussell, Exec. Asst. to the Pres., Teri F. Oneto, Exec. Secretary. 51 Academic Affairs Dr. Robert A. Preston, Vice President of Academic Affairs. Loyola University, unlike many educational institutions, has clearly defined its goals and objectives. On the basis of these stated goals it has gone about the difficult job of planning for the future. This planning is evident to the student in two main areas: physical planning, which has resulted in the construction of the two new buildings on St. Charles Avenue and the purchase of the Dominican campus, and academic planning, which has resulted in more rigorous degree requirements. In the years ahead Loyola will continue to move towards the fulfillment of its goals and objectives as it strives to become the outstanding Jesuit and Catholic University in the South. Loyola ' s unique characte r is found in its commitment to high standards and its dedication to giving assistance to each individual student to meet those standards. In this way Loyola remains true to its own educational mission and it challenges the student to fulfill his or her potential with the help of the Loyola community. ... Dr. Robert A. Preston, Vice President for Academic Affairs. 52 Top Left: Dr. Richard Green, Asst. Academic Vice President. Top Right: Dr. Willie M. Zanders, Asst. to V.P. for Legal Affairs. Bottom, Left to Right: Michele R. Ray, Kathleen Joel Bourgeois, Elizabeth Samuels. 53 College Of Arts And Sciences Right: Maria J. Falco, Dean. Bottom Left: Patrick L. Bourgeois, Asst. Dean. Bottom Right: Claire Paolini, Asst. Dean What makes Loyola special at this time and place? The answer I am certain is that our problems have not disappeared. There is still the need to resolve the parking issue on and around campus, the Student Government Association must fulfill its potential, the lecture series sponsored by the Ideas and Issues Committee of Loyola Union will stretch our skills, increasing concern for Alcohol Awareness and the need to be sensitive to the needs for multi-culturalism, will still be with us as we return to Loyola in the Fall. Why is Loyola University special? I believe it is special because of the manner with which it addresses these problems. The vigor with which Loyola announces in its Goals, Character and Commitment Statements, the purpose and intentions that it has, the fact that problems are addressed in a forthright manner, the awareness for the need to involve all aspects of the community in the solution process, and the attitude of why not instead of it can not be done makes Loyola special. This willingness to articulate a philosophy, the wisdom of including each of us in the process, the nuturing that allows us to risk, the challenge of human development for all society creates an exciting hope-filled future. Loyola University is here to help each of us grow and develop all of our faculties. The spirit of Loyola involves each of us and it is that spirit that makes our future so very bright. . . . Dusty Miller, Director, Danna Center and Student Activities. Arts and and Science Staff: Left to Right: Mary Guidry, Lee Norvell, Maria Lee, Arthur Williams, Mary Ellen Arceneaux. Biology Left to Right: Kenneth W. Gobalet, Asst. Professor, Jagdish Upadhyay, Assoc. Professor, David White, Asst. Professor, Raymond Smith, Roland Lesseps, S.J., Professor, Dr. Kamel Khalaf, Richard W. Walton, Lab Tech. Chemistry Left to Right: Robert C. Peterson, Professor, Richard P. Wendt, Professor, Jasjit Walia, Professor, Anthony Dimaggio III, Chairman. 56 Communications Top Row: Mr. David Myers, Dr. Larry Lorenz, Chairman, Ass. Prof. Sylvia Foil. Second Row: Dr. Mary Blue, Leslie Parr, Dr. Lou Mancuso. Third Row: Prof. Tom Bell, Dr. William Hammel, Dr. Lloyd Chiasson. Fourth Row: Dr. Christine Miller, Mr. Peter Kalischer, Prof. Leonard White. 57 Dental Hygeine Back Row: Dr. Jack Pollock, Dr. Edward Levy, Dianne Cresson, Mindy Adshead, Mary Claire Ohlmeyer, Barbara Guidery. Front Row: Phillip Burds, Sharon A. Mehrtens, Elena Carubba, Avia Morgan. Drama w Seated: Prof. Don Brady, Dr. Rosary O ' Neil. Back Row: Dr. Larry Warner, Rev. Ernest C. Ferlita, S.J., Chairman, Prof. Herbert Sayas. s8 Education Left to Right: Dr. Glenn Hymel, Dr. Wm. Kline, Dr. Justin Levitor, Dr. Paul Murray, Dr. Hilda Smith, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald; Not Pictured: Mrs. Lorynne Cahn. English Standing, Left to Right: Dr. Richard Johnson, Dr. Bruce Henrickson, Dr. Wm. Cattora, John Biguenent, Dr. Andrew MacDonald, Dr. Marcus Smith. Seated, Left to Right: Dr. Raymond McGowan, Mary Metoyer, Dr. Marilyn Middendorf, Bobbie Porter, Dr. Bobby Cummings. 59 History Left To Right: Rev. Leo A. Nicoll, S. J., Dr. Bernard A. Cook, Dr. David Moore, Dr. Dale Williams. Mathematics Seated, Left To Right: Dr. Mary Harris, Dr. Theresa Santa Coloma. Standing, Left To Right: Dr. Robert McLean, Dr. James Simmons, Mr. Ray Witham, Janet Melancon, Dr. James Schmit, Marguerite Saacks, Sherrie Sweat, Dr. Ralph Tucci, Dr. Anthony Lopez. 60 Med Tech Left to Right: Margaret Carpenter, Marie Villere, Marguerite Baribault, Judith Ann Lamond, Barbara Cretini Military Science Seated, Left to Right: Maj. Larry Bock, Ltc. Louis N. Buffardi, Maj. Jerry W. Fisher. Standing Left to Right: Mildred Rubit, Ssg. Ralph Kroll, Ssg. Lee E. Hughes, Sfc. Mitchel Bivens, Ssg. Don Hunter, Sgm. Clarence B. White, Cpt. Charles Council, Cpt. Joy A. Johnson, Sfc. Lennard Pascall, Aubrey Curtis. 61 Philosophy Front Left to Right: Dr. Patrick Bourgeois, Dr. Sandra Rosenthal, Fr. Stephen Rowntree, Dr. Gary Herbert, Dr. Pedro Amaral. Back, Left to Right: Dr. James Watson, Fr. J. Stacer, Fr. Alvin J. Holloway, Fr. Patrick Madigan, Dr. Walter Brogan. Physics Left to Right: Dr. Ca rl Brans, Dr. David Keiffer, Mr. Henry Garon, Dr. Creston King. Political Science Mrs. Lucille King, Secretary, Dr. Edward Renwick. Not Pictured: Dr. Phillip Dinya, Dr. Stan Makielsky, Dr. Conrad Raabe, Dr. Maria Dean. Psychology Left to Right: Dr. Evan Zucker, Dr. Gerald Clack, Dr. Leon Dreyfuss, Dr. Janet Matthews, Dr. Jake Jacobs. Sociology And Social Work Left to Right: Dennis Kalob, Dr. Sally Seaman, Helen Jones, Dr. Jack Gessner, Rev. Joseph Fichter, S.J Dr. Lydia Voigt, Rev. Edward B. Arroyo, S.J. Dr. Jerrol Seaman, Richard Wilson, Special. No other word captures what Loyola is and represents. From the sense of community and the at-home friendly atmo- sphere to the loving care which permeates the campus, Loyola stands out. And Loyola is set apart for one other reason, its stu- dents. As a staff member in Admissions, advisor to Encore and to Alpha Chi Omega, I ' ve had the opportunity and pleasure of Keep- ing in touch with the students. What the students bring with them as freshmen and what they take with them upon graduation is the essence of Loyola. Everyone contributes of themselves and every- one takes Loyola. Everyone gives of one ' s self and everyone takes a piece of the whole. It is this sharing which makes recruiting students a loving task. It becomes even easier when touring prospective students are met with open arms by students who are already a part of the Loyola family. I thank you, the students of Loyola. . . . Debbie Duffy, Admissions. Visual Arts Left to Right: Gebhard Frohlich, Carol Leake, Mark Grote, Carol Hurst, W. Steve Rucker, Ju lia Withers, Raymond Heffner. College Of Business Top: John E. Cave, Dean. Bottom: Dr. John Folkenroth. hi, Economics Finance Left to Right: Dr. Stuart Wood, Dr. Jerry Dauterive, Dr. Allan Kirkpatrick, Prof. Ruby Ramirez, Dr. William Barnett, Dr. Lee Mundell, Dr. Michael Sibley. Management Mktg. Left to Right: Dr. Herbert Hicks, Dr. Giovanna Imperia, Dr. Clyde Jenkins, Dr. Ralph Smith, Prof. Betsy Coote. 67 College Of Music f, Bottom, Lt to Right: Patrick McCarty, Crawford Best, Jo- seph Hebert, Charles Braswell. Row Two: Dean Angeles, David Swanzy, Dean, Elaine Holmes, Valerie Poullette. Row Three: Janet Swanzy, Paul McGinley, Francine Peterson, Sandford Hinderlie. Row Four: Mary Sue Marrow, Philip Frohnmeyer, Anthony Decuir. Row Five: H. Jac McCracken, William Home, Richard Greene, John Mahoney. Row Six: Steve Urguhart, Laura Dankner, Sylvia Pengilly, John Mur- phy. Row Seven: Larry Wyatt, Harry McMurray. Law School Deans Dean Thomas H. Sponsler, Assoc. Dean James M. Klebba. Law Faculty Seated, Left to Right: Rev. Lawrence W. Moore, S.J., Charles R. Penot, Jr., Rev. John R. Payne, S.J. Law School Chaplain, Dean Emeritus John J. McAulay. Standing, Left to Right: Raphael Rabalais, Jr., William Neilson, Thomas P. Ruane, John P. Nelson, Director of Law Clinic, And Dennis L. Rousseau. 69 Lovola Law Clinic u Standing, Left to Right: Shannon Cooper, Jack Nelson, Ramona Alomonte, Evangeline Abrill, Michael McCurkin, David Gerard, Lela Leflore. Sitting: Calvin Johnson. 70 City College Top: Fredrick J. Dobney, Dean. Bottom: Richard A. Lucore, Associate Dean. 71 City College Faculty Left to Right: Mackie Norris, Barbara Ewell, Grace Schexnayder, Thomas Mulcrone, S.J., John Clark, Michael Carubba, Kathleen O ' Gorman, Katherine Lee, Robert Ludwig. n Continuing Ed. Robert Maurice, Assistant Dean for Continuing Education. Continuing Ed. Donna De Santis Yager, Administrative Assistant. 73 Student Affairs Vincent P. Knipfing, Vice-President of Student Affiars Student Affairs Joseph K. Kavanaugh, Assistant Vice- President of Student Affairs 74 Student Affairs Student Affairs Secretaries, Mickie Hankshead and Mary Johnson. Institutional Advancement Charles E. Young, Vice-President for Institutional Advancement. 76 Alumni Affairs Back Row: Clarence Guillory, Director of Planned Gifts, Charles Smither, Dir. Annual Support Programs, David Catherman, Dir. of Special Campaigns, John Cain, Dir. of Grants and Proposals. Front Row: Shirley Rose, Adm. Asst. Annual Support, Donna Fiscus, Asst. to Vice- Pres., Robin Horaist, Secretary Planned Gifts, Ramond Hall, Secretary, Special Campaigns. Alumni Affairs Back Row: Rene Armstrong, Dir. ADR, Brenda Davis, Dir. R.S., Ramona Kelly. Front Row: Trina Smith Joseph, Beverly P. Murphy, Dir. A. A., Dolores Laurent, Marie Hymel. 77 Admissions Left to Right: Dawn Corrado, Steve Hacala, Nancy Szalwinski, Jim Hotard, Debbie Duffy, Susan Messinger, Seated: Rebecca Brechtel. Admissions Bottom Row, Left to Right: Melody Kahn, Yvonne Becker, Debbie Stieffel, Maria Roan. Top Row, Left to Right: Donna Carroll, Darlene Thompson, Ruth Murphy, Lynda Favret, Estelle Allen. 78 Asset Control And Safety Thomas Preston, Coordinator Bookstore Left to Right: Maxine Schnell, Clarisse Jensen, Ventra Givens, Michael Gui- mont, Erin Moore, Dana Poole, Larry Ruddell 79 Commuter Services • •■■ v : i ' ■ ' • 1 Seated Left to Right: Cathy Foley, Charmaine Penn, Jackie Markey, Patty McCarty. Standing Left to Right: Marjorie Ellis, Raymond Delmar, Karen Butera, Alfred Mijares, Deborah Reid Bryant, Dir. Center for Commuter Services. no Campus Ministry Second Row from Left: Rev. Neal W. McDermott, Judy Hutchinson, Rev. Thomas J. Madden, S.J. Front Row: Elizabeth Tisdell, James Hart, Stephanie Menezes. Computer Center First Row, Left to Right: Lee Ann Davies, Maxie Tolliver, Gloria Robinson, Susan Leonard, Kim Renfro, Jan Hawkins. Second Row from Left: Ken Beasley, Lela Martinez, Joe Locascio, Jack Nicholas, Rhonda Nicks, Ruth Bickham, Angel Swain. Back Row: Steve Navarre. 81 Counseling Left to Right: Charlene Smith, Chris Bogar, Edith Jones, Jose Rodriguez, Meg Dachowski, Robert Miller, Juanita Jenicius. Danna Center ? Left to Rgith: Mark Alexander, Ruth McCauley, Dusty Miller, Director Danna Center and Student Activities, Patricia Brookey, Patrick Richoux, Dan Arroyo 8; Financial Aid Left to Right: Zofia Miller, Ruby Jackson, Jan Schutte, Freddie Beloney General Accounting Front Row Left to Right: Beverly Smith, Raul Navarro, Sheryl Fineran. Second Row: Stephen Crowley, Jay Calamia, Leon Mathes. Third Row: Stephen Carmillia, Doug Dougherty, Tony Spano. 83 v: Taking A Look At Loyola Student Government Student Government Association 8 S • ■ ' -■ ' ■ • , %.. J ' h ■iaw ' . u. ' wm3M nnwa i waww Opposite page, top: Executive Board from left- John Ullenbrock (Director of Finance), Clark Kelly (President), Gina Pellegrini (Secretary), Miles Faust (Vice President), Bill Hydrick (Parliamentarian). Center: City College Delegation- Meryl Bel, Lorraine Broderick, Linda Porrovecchil. Bottom: Law School and Music Delegations- Mike Tift, Tom Delahaye, Kelly O ' Leary (Music), Francis Olivier. This page, top: Arts and Sciences Delegation- Shawn Murry, Mary Gedney, Mike Powell, Douglas Curralt, Mary Casente, Julie Madere, Laurie Potter, Dina DiMaggio, Susan Ryan, Lorenzo Lorenzo, Michelle Barrere, Byron Arthur, John McCook, Robin Sigut. Center: Congress Persons at Large- Mary Mclntrye, Angela Rey. Bottom: Business Delegation- Terri Murry, Tom Pellegrini, Jeff Griffen, Elizabeth Eckholdt, John Deveney, Tom Rayer, Theresa Crushshon, Sue Bellan. 87 Intrafraternity Council What is a social fraternity? A brotherhood of men which provides a positive environment for individual social development. At Loyola, however, even more is expected from a social fraternity. A fraternity brother at Loyola is first and formost a student who must be dedicated to his work in order to be able to participate fully. He is also a man for others, since brotherhood at Loyola encompasses service to everyone within and beyond the university community. A fraternity brother also knows that without a strong sense of values, no brotherhood can remain united. Thus, a brother at Loyola is a man with values. Together, these characteristics point to the ultimate goal of the greek identity at Loyola: student leadership. In many ways, greeks set the pace of student life at Loyola simply because of involvement. This, then, is the responsibility of Loyola ' s social fraternities: to be examples of the commitment to unity which makes Loyola a community in the true Jesuit tradition. Steve Cimino, IFC President Above: The Intrafraternity Council from left- Dan Allen (Sig Ep), Anthony Alleman (ADG), Scott Shea (Beggar), Brad Trask (Sig Ep), David Kramer (ADG), Michael Waddington (Beggar), Steve Cimino (ADG, IFC president), Chris Trosclair (Sig Ep). Right: The Pan Hellenic Council representatives from left- Linda McNeil (Delta Gamma), Lisa Ciolino (Alpha Chi Omega), Kathryn McGough (Theta Phi Alpha.). Panhellenic Council Hi, Alpha Delta Gamma Top: ADG brothers and sisters at their house. From top, left to right, row 1- David Kramer, Anthony Alleman, Steve Cimino, Terry Dunn (President), Chris Lesser, Michele Carter, Rob Conway, Myriam Ramos, Brian Burke, Doug Maier, Cristina Ramirez. Row 2- Bebe Simcic, Paula Padgett, Vicky Livingston, Jennifer May, Laura Donnaway, Nancy Fowler, Paul Breuning, Iraida Castillo, |ohn McCook, Bob Davis, Tom Leach, Greg Cagnon. Row 3- Hector Jimenez, Cathy Voisinet, Angie Zavada, Pia Van Heel, Angela Rey. Row 4- Dan Kelly, Mary Quinn, Scott Monett, Tom Davis, Richard Caffrey, Anjie Gonzalez, Tim Prosser, Matt Meadows. Lower left: ADG Advisor Fr. Pillar: What? My boys would never do that! Lower center: Hector Jimenez, C.A.A.C. cool at all costs. Lower right: Tim Prosser, just a gigolo! 89 Alpha Chi Top: Hey Angela, I think someone spiked the punch! Center: Good buddies- President Mary Pat Duffy and Vice-President Kathleen Joyce. Bottom: The Alpha Chi Omega Sisters. From Bottom, left to right, Row 1- Nicole Mier, Bebe Simcic, Diane Finnerty, Julie Fritz, Susie Szembek, Paula Guillory. Row 2- Angela Rey, Julie LeBlanc, Lisa Taylor, Lisa Ciolino, Ruth Domboski, Kristen Etling, Carolyn Bulte. Row 3- Betsy Fischer, Laura Donnaway, Lisa Johnston, Gabrielle Boudreaux, Michelle Barrere, Christine Miller, Jane Domboski, Julie Stefanik. Row 4- Alina Casero, Katherine Bonino, Nancy Cockrum, Mary O ' Rourke, Monique Soignet, Mickey Hooper, Colleen O ' Malley. Row 5- Kathleen Tucker, Patty Eschbacher, Marianne Penichet, Denise Heekin, Mary Pat Duffy, Lisa Fahrney, Julie Kigar. Row 6- Vicki Livingston, Tara Condon, Connie Kramer, April Brandise, Lisa Barranco, Michelle Guttuso, Carol Hartney. Omega IB 1 - fljS ■ Ml ' mm — -- f a ' V B Kv%l 90 f fS ,i F l A • i : ' i¥ m 1 1 B W ■ ' 2 Bi B n Beggars Top left: Will the guilty party please raise his right hand? Top right: O.K., do I hear any bids for the master key to Buddig Hall? Center: Larry Bud Melman and Beggar friends at Pat O ' Brien ' s. Left: Hey, this is apple juice who drank all my beer? The Beggar Brothers never did quite get together for a group picture this year we guess they were all just too busy having tun . . . 91 Delta Gamma i 1 i t 1 i S M i i ijnf ? 1 1 1 1 ■ iJ yi JRt F y dim cl  Jpj l r 1 1 w 1 1 H i , A r Top: Seated, left to right- The DG Anchor Men. Chris Young, Steve Roppolo, Matt Straley, Tom Rayer, Michael Waddington, Tom Pellegrini. Row 2- The Delta Gamma Sisters. Toni Roraff, Laura Albers, Elizabeth Eckholdt, Rozlyn Lemman (President), Katie Wolfe, Colleen Moore, Missy McCook, Jill Adolph, Susan Ryan, Joan Sheehan, Anne Webb, Tracy Tiller (Advisory Board Chairperson). Row 3- Helene Haley, Laura Ford, Anne Foote, Karen Dreiling, Krystal Barruso, Marylee Shuster, Gina Pellegrini, Kimmie Flair, Kelly Moran, Kelly Welch, Corenne Young (Rush Advisor). Row 3- Whitney Masse, Susan Ridolph, Lisa Oakey, Lourdes Miro, Lisa Berra, Suzanne Bourke, Susan Bellan, Sheila Earthman, Aimee Masterson, Trish Niemeck. Row 4- Nancy Walsh, Shawn Murray, Jennifer Monaco, Kathleen Tighe, Michelle St. Romain, Yvonne Gregoire, Debbie Kisling, Karen Moll. Row 5- Mary McNamara, Betty Smirnoff, Liz Steil, Cathy Sypniewski, Carol Bangs, Rachelle DesVaux, Victoria Salloum, Kathy Kilgallon, Kelli McGough, Mary Jo Sapp. Lower left: Sure Mr. Abadie, we are wearing the same shirt, but really, I don ' t know her. Lower right: And if you join Delta Gamma now, you ' ll receive free a Raggedy Anne doll, a blue balloon, a picture of every sister ever in DG, a glass of champaigne, a sail poster . 92 Sigma Phi Epsilon ' — «— ■— mm mm IM JJ gg ' ' flK • ••••TrV ' S ' Vi m at m m ■■ . w ai «: «p « «r m m m m m m m m m m m am mm U tnmt B VI IB P i B BQBB M M B W I P M iM SlV - M P j BB mi a— i — — t ■— ww mm mm — mmtmmMmmtmwmmmimm mmi -t mm m m i—iii ; a Jpw. — — —  — i «— — — — — — I —  ■ ■ M l «—   - ' ' ' ' W OTI MMM ■ ■■JR BI Top left: Dapper Den shows off his Chubby Checker imitation. Top right: I think there ' s a burrito in here somewhere. Center: The Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers in true form. Front row, left to right- Andy Meibaum, Donnie Skallois, Justin LaGarde, Juan Moralas, Mark Holden, Chris Fuegner, Robby Barringer, Tom Bradley. Row 2- Bob Mohler, John Sheldon, Mark Habert, Juan Rodriguez, Gary Guillen, Den Den VanDuesen (President), Tom Portesi, Dan Allen, Adrian Thomas, Justin Cherry, Bill Hydrick, Phil Barnhart, Miles Faust, Waak Nouda, Al Roche, Dave Murry, Trey Paukin. Row 3- Craig Harmon, Jon Walkenford, Todd Wiggs, Al Hanson, Bill Hearvey, Lorenzo Lorenzo, Pete George, Rummel Madrano, Mike Nath, Mike Condy. Left: Comedian Mark Weiner gave a special tribute to the Sig Ep guys during his performance in the Wolf Pub. 93 Theta Phi Alpha 1 Top: President Pam Lococo- One of a kind! Center: What a bunch of nerds! Bottom: The Theta Phi Alpha Sisters. From bottom, left to right, Row 1- Jackie Markey, Betsy Vossler, Noelle Deuscher, Lisa Livaudais, Connie Kringas, Christine Derouen, Beth Lococo, Mary Fran Pechuls. Row 2- Julie Kringas, Pam Pratt, Margaret Matteson, Liz Berger, Robyn Berhart, Joanne McCoy, Kathy Heavey, Theresa Rinderle, Andrea Pelas, Monique Buras, Monica Prida. Row 3- Sheryl Schof, Maria Gagnier, Andrea Ribando, Margaret Kramer, Susan Reyes, Jennifer Cooke, Sheri Salvagio, Stephanie Saux, Sandra Schof, Melissa Higgins, Missy Farmer. Row 4- Jeannie Marendt, Julie Marendt, Julie McDonald, Catherine McGough, Kim Brust, Angie Bartush, Maria San Miguel, Maria Woolverton, Maria Ribando, Maura Vezina, Michelle Higgins, Jill Zimmerman. Row 5- Raegan Gallagher, Heather Nadier, Cathe Schultz, Leslie Ervin, Karen Kiefer, Jane Curry, Pam Lococo, Ann Marino, Mary Rees. 94 And Now, As The PKT World Tu rns It ' s the nature of the organization, the people they attract. Vincent P. Knipfing, Vice President for Student Affairs De- cember, 1984 By Rene Sanchez and Keith Magill The story of Pi Kappa Theta 1984-85 reads like a Hemming- way novel about the Spanish Civil War. Or World War I. Or an old man battling a big fish. There weren ' t necessarily any good guys and bad guys in the traditional sense. Only confused guys who battled from the beginning to the bitter end . . . — In April 1974, PKT was sued for $460,000 after allegedly causing a spinal injury to a Loyola student during pledge initi- ation. Fraternity members were accused of pushing a blind- folded pledge into a three-feet deep, six-feet wide hole filled with water. The pledge suffered paralyzing injuries. Knipfing said, at the time, that PKT ' s charter should be removed. — In December 1974, PKT was suspended from campus for violating its probationary status. Violations included kidnap- ping of fraternity members by other PKTs, as well as other pledge offenses. — During 1982, PKT ' S charter was revoked weeks after state park officials filed a complaint against the fraternity for damag- ing facilities at Fountainebleau State Park in Slidell. — In October 1984, police on the Lake Pontchartrain Cause- way found two PKT pledges who had been left by other frater- nity members, stranded on the bridge. They were supposed to fade away quickly. At the end of November, Pi Kappa Theta was permanently banned from Loyola. Knipfing made that decision. I believe the membership of PKT is unable to assume the responsibilities associated with citizenship in this community, Knipfing said when the decision was made. Effective this date, their charter and recognition within the Loyola greek community is permanently revoked. No future consideration will be given to reinstatement. Knipfing ' s decision came after PKT had been on university probation for two and a half years for numerous acts and violations of university policy and the embarrassment of the university. As the fall semester ended, PKT ' s position was considered moot after years of being labled the black sheep of Loyola ' s greek community. But it was only the beginning. Throughout the spring semes- ter, the banned fraternity grabbed front-page headlines in The Maroon. PKT was still alive, and administrators were not happy about it, specifically the university president. The Reverend James C. Carter, S.J., in a memo to the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid said, I have decided that no member who identifies himself, or is in any other way identi- fied, as a member of PKT is to receive Loyola-funded student financial aid. We looked into every option for dealing with these young males who call themselves members of PKT and this was the best plan we could come up with, Carter said. Members of PKT were surprised by Carter ' s memo. Matt Straley, PKT president at the time of the memo said, I thought that was the end of it in December. But we come back. Bang. First week of school. Here we go again. PKT hired an attorney to research the legality of Loyola ' s new policy. The attorney said the university was treading on dangerous ground, emphasizing that the new policy violated a person ' s constitutional rights because it restricted freedom of association. Nothing was settled. As the semester ended, no PKT mem- ber had been stripped of his financial aid because of his affili- ation with the group. The PKT controversy, however, persist- ed. In March, the SGA approved a resolution which condemned Loyola ' s actions against fraternity members. The resulution pointed specifically to two university sanctions: Carter ' s memo, and alleged discrimination against members involved in an incident during an intramural basketball game in the Recreation Center. The PKT students involved were ejected from the game and disciplined after commiting flagrant personal fouls, receiving an excessive number of technical fouls and allegedly harassing officials after the game. The students admitted they committed the fouls, but denied the harassment allegation. They also claimed that regular disci- plinary procedure was sidestepped, and that Knipfing denied them their right of appeal. Knipfing said the message behind his disciplinary decision was that association [with PKT] is going to cost a higher price. Knipfing was not pleased with the SGA ' s resulution. I find it interesting that they don ' t condemn the behavior of the indi- viduals involved . ., he said. Carter ' s only response to the SGA ' s resolution was that the university had been far too patient in dealing with PKT. But the SGA was not finished. Part two of their resolution, that an SGA committee investigate the allegations of discrimi- nation, caused more trouble. After conducting the investigation, the SGA issued a letter addressed to Knipfing. The letter requested the Office of Student Affairs, specifically Knipfing, respond to the alleged violations of student rights at one of the remaining SGA meet- ings. Knipfing got angry. The same day he received the SGA letter, he responded. He said the SGA was directly challenging the university ' s authority to revoke PKT ' s charter and perma- nently ban them from the campus. Pi Kappa Theta has no rights on this campus and I will not tolerate organizations that continue to recognize their [PKT ' s] existence by dealing directly with them, Knipfing said. The SGA ' s letter, according to Knipfing, was filled with half- truths, and conveniently left out some of the facts. He said the SGA had stepped out of bounds and had given a false legitima- cy to PKT. Outgoing SGA President Clark Kelly, who helped write the letter, disagreed. We looked into what we saw as the facts, Kelly said. It is the SGA ' s perogative, the SGA ' s duty to pro- tect student rights. PKT has dug its own grave. The organization is not wel- come on campus. The decision is final, irrevocable, Knipfing said. But Matt Niemann, PKT president does not buy that state- ment. He said that PKT still hopes to prove itself to the Loyola community. Knipfing insists Loyola has no interest in working with PKT. It ' s over, he said. PKT at least hopes to eliminate the stigma attached to its members, Niemann said. It ' s like Big Brother is always watch- ing, he said. We ' d like to get some type of happy medium. Right now, we ' re kinda in limbo. Still, the group ' s solidarity sticks. Niemann said that every time PKT is stepped on, the group grows stronger. During the fall semester, the fraternity recruited 23 new members as a banned organization. In PKT, the brotherhood is much deeper than in other fraternities, Niemann said. He said PKT ' s partying, irresponsi- ble reputation has been sensationalized. Knipfing thinks we ' re a bunch of criminals, Niemann said. But PKT was only trying to achieve social enhancement, according to Niemann. That ' s what college is all about: you bust ass for school and have a good time in the process, Niemann said. So the clash continues. Knipfing won ' t budge, and PKT won ' t die. International Student Association WHA.lK ' lll j rafourauu ± $J This page, top: Sorry, we don ' t take green stamps. Center: Remnants of I.S.A. Standing, left to right- Hector Jimenez, Aichel Tarn, Roxana Corro, Juan Ibarra, Yolanda Torres, Chris Young, Pia Van Heel, Annie Bowman, Marisa Martinez, Katie Meskell, Cristina Ramirez, Yvette Canoura, Carlos Miguel, Anjie Gonzalez. Kneeling- Evi Rodriguez, Lila Vijil, Lucia Teran, Marie Zabaneh, Iraida Castillo. Right: Rita Quintero grits her teeth, Marlon, you ' re stepping on my foot. Opposite page, top left: No Migue, these are Maracas. Center, left: Jock Sulik (President) and Cristina Ramirez (Activities Director) skipped the treat and decided to play a trick on everyone for Halloween. Hey Cristina, Jock grinned, What a great idea it was to have an April Fool ' s dance on Halloween. Bottom, left: Bruce Lee in action. Opposite page, right: Vice-President Bram Van Heel: A man who takes his job seriously. 96 In the past, our organization has been primarily composed of Hispanic students. Our goal this year was to integrate Hispanics, Melaysians, Americans and others into one united group. I.S.A. ' s purpose was not only to meet the needs of international students, but to promote multi- cultural understanding. We believe that this year ' s I.S.A. parties, picnics, sports events and, most no- tably, International Week helped to foster a posi- tive relationship among all Loyola students. Our executive council consisted of five mem- bers from five different backgrounds. Through cooperation, effort and especially with the assis- tance of our advisor, Debbie Danna, we achieved our set goals. We hope to be as successful in the future. Crist ina Ramirez, Activities Director 97 Black Student Union Throughout this year our motto has been Educat- ing as we achieve. We sought to determine the concerns of a group of students whose interests were different from that of the masses — not in the educational sense but in the social and communal. What happened was that Black Student Union served an integral part in sensitizing the entire com- munity. By November, BSU membership had increased to 150 members and the committees were well estab- lished and functioning. This was the biggest month of the year for us. On November 15, BSU brought Alex Haley, internationally renowned author of the bestseller Roots. The event was publicized through- out the city and was, as Father James C. Carter put it, A proud moment for all of us at Loyola. In February, a series of programs depicting Afro- American accomplishments was held as part of Black History Month. Students read poetry, sang, danced and displayed their talents to the student body. March brought out the fascinating talents of stu- dents interested in theatre as the BSU stressed the importance of black theatre productions on campus. The play For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Not Enuf was per- formed. Nunemaker Hall was the setting and March 28 and 29 saw it filled to capacity. Again, this event was publicized throughout New Orleans and both performances were rousing successes. Finally, this year the Black Student Union, with the help of Dr. Norman Roussell, Dr. Bobby Cummings, and all the members and supporters has become the best the organization has ever been. My thanks to all. It was a move. Dennis Joseph, Black Student Union President 98 Opposite page, upper right: Dennis Joseph with Alex Haley. Lower left: Robbie Reed samples the punch, all in the line of duty. Lower right: The girls checked out the sights at a BSU cocktail party. Girrrrl . . . that Darren is a real beefcake! This page, above: Some of the BSU members. From left to right- Ricky Jones, Kim Johnson, Diedra Harris, Valerie Galloway, Denise Carter, Tatia Smith, Dennis Joseph, Sonia Gales, Charmaine Penn, Elmore Wahington, Mia Dejan, Wayne Carriere, Darren Wells. Top left: This BSU picnic was live. Lower left: I think I ' ve got something in my eye, he said. Yeah . ,., she answered, your finger. 99 Residential Life NSfl ' ' fctelislV v B$Pi f ... .■mr r- «i mM I i • — i fefcv 3 L— r -j sr.; v _t ' ■ '  ?1 1  iV r ■1 ■ I Hi 1 i 1 ' i | - 39M gfl ■i 4 J ' . ' . ' -• Rh- - a K - ' ' 1 • 100 Eflli £ - 1 1JCi- -SJ«KT KI,aiB7 J5 Being a Resident Assistant was at times frustrating, hec- tic and chaotic. But, these periods were rare compared to the rewarding times: when a resident passed a difficult test and shared it; when someone asked for help with a problem and you helped them solve it; when a fellow R.A. offered to take hall duty for you to give you a break; when the boss said good job. However, the biggest re wards were the friendships de- veloped along the way. Graduation is a happy time, but it is with sadness that many friends are left behind. Mydge Tyska, Resident Assistant Opposite page, top: Mmmm anyone else want an Eskimo Pie to cool them off? Center: Some of the R.A.s performing the R.A. war dance to prepare for the Spring semester. Bottom: The Resident Assistants staff. Front row, left to right- Katie Meskell, Connie Kramer, Melanie Nobles, Michael Waddington, Eileen Lumar, Maria Ribando, Carlos Miguel. Back row- Al Hansen, Steve Roppolo, Karen Moll, Russ Powell, Michele Saunders, Evi Rodriguez, Dianne Finnerty, Rebecca Thomson, Sabrina Cazaubon, Dennis VanDeusen, Rachelle DesVaux, Chris Trosclair. This page, top: During the R.A. -sponsored Moonlight Affair dance in May, someone overheard Joanna Dupont threatening Mydge Tyska, . . And then I ' ll take this drink and ... Center, left: Sit David. That ' s a good boy. Center, right: Members of the Biever Residence Council. Standing, from left to right- Dan Henry, Joe Pillucere, Anthony Alleman, Will Acosta (President), Chip Luebeck. Seated- Walter Volpati. Left: Al, Maria, and Steve show off their best sides. 101 Loyola Liasons Encore Top of page: The Loyola Liasons hop a street car. At the front of the car- Juan Rodriguez, Bill Egan, Tina Mortellaro. Standing in the doorway, from top to bottom- Steve Roppolo, Steve Valdes (President), Margaret Bishop, Lisa Livaudais, Baron Burmaster, Joel Cermak, Mike Shea, Leroy Divinity. In windows, from left to right- Iraida Castillo, Susan Reyes, Sheri Salvagio, Wade Marioneaux, Vivian Guiterrez, Jodie Davis. Above: You want me to go in there? Right: Yes, my left arm could definitely use some more sun. 102 Bog IMKjff] ' lfi i 1 1 I . B lie VflEi l jl m F Top, left: Margaret helps Iraida and Vivian gel ready for the arrival of prospective students: Now, this is how you spell ' Loyola ' ... Top, right: Bartender? Another gin and tonic, please. Left: Members of Loyola Encore. Bottom row, left to right- Joy Berry, David Smith (President), Joe Gardemal, Michael Baugh, Catherine McGough, Jennifer Cooke, Donna Mathews, Janel Durand. Row 2- Margaret Kramer, Mary McEague, Kathy Hauf, Christine Miller, Rhonda Hasendamph, Kelly Finnegan, Ralph Biddy, Susie Reisch, Raegan Gallagher, Laura Donnaway. Row 3- Craig Cranston, Charmain Penn, Brenda Lee Parms, Patty McCarty, James Williams, Patty Eschbacher, Todd Wiggs, Demetri Ford, Wilson Bell, Ben Hulin, Greg Maurin, Betty Smirnoff, Carl Vogel, Jeannie Mar endt. 103 4 • r  ru. : ? - FTTTTTTrrrr Tfl u m . K i e jr iff f m.fcl : ■ ■ A . 2 , B KlTT ' - l m J H «- «pw 1 m.- JA ,i 2 Lv ■ K M Bj . . Loyola Community Action Program Above: Center front- Todd Wiggs. Seated, left to right- Pam Markiewicz, Sally Bickerstaff, Dwayne Carte, Michelle Campos, Leroy Divinity, Lyn Beven, Suzette Herndon, Michelle Hennen. Standing, left to right- Hal Fields (LUCAP Advisor), Anthony Alleman, Mike Frey, Mike Milliken, Kathy Frederic, Andy Fox (LUCAP President), Susan Makela, Frank DiMario, Laura Izzo, Tom Pauken, Mary Fran Pechuls, Andy Vickers. Right: Laura Izzo shows off her ability to balance a balloon on her head during Hunger Awareness Week 1985. LUCAP sponsored a variety of activities which included the collection of food and a Hunger Walk to raise money for the hungry in the New Orleans area. 104 College Republicans Standing, left to right- Paul Beckert, Tom Ruli (President), Bill Treuting, Jeff Bradshaw. Seated- Lisa Emboulas, Mari Bari, Stephanie Sciortino, Susan Terrano. Young Democrats Standing, left to right- Debra Ford, Katie Duffy, John Guidry (President), Kathy Foley. Front row- Andy Fox, Yvonne Zavithsanos, Becky Westerlund. 105 Blue Key National Honor Fraternity Top row- Wendell Laurent, Nancee Lewis, Rodrigo Perez, Kathy Frederick, Steve Roppolo, Sabrina Cazaubon, Rachelle DesVaux, Brad Trask, Paul Russo. Row 2- Joel Cermak, Scott Shea, Sandra Bestone, Harriet Flannery, Martha Wellman, Denise Heekin, Patricia Putman, )oyce Wellman Row 3 (Front)- Miles Faust, Kenny Beck (President), Lorraine Broderick, Roby Acosta, John McCook, Robert Skornik, Margaret Bishop, Tina Mortellaro. Cardinal Key National Honor Society Top row- Rodrigo Perez, Daniel Bradley. Row 2- Matthew Cummings, Kathy Frederic, Joyce Wellman, Patricia Putnam, Renee Harsa, Lucy Fitzgerald, Kelly Howat, Lisa Taylor. Front row- Martha Wellman, Tina Mortellaro, Mary Fran Pechuls, Barbara Bray (President). 106 Beta Beta Beta Seated: Left to right- Mike Simmons, David Miller. Row 2- Carol Hartney, Kathleen Tucker (President), Mimi Laville, Pam Promecene, Regina Cavola, Rob Acosta, Charlie Sabadell. Row 3- Dennis Holmes, Pam Robinson, Ken Cruse, Robyn Gerhart, Michele St. Romaine, Vicky Petivan, )oan Werleman, Susan Ridolph. Row 4- Dean Leone, Matthew Miller, Jeff Hobden, Norman Bothmann, Fr. Roland Lesseps (Advisor), Theresa Rinderle, Anthony Alleman, Natalie Bell, Curtis Detera. Front row: Left to right- Pam Pratt, Patricia Putman, Rosemary Calvache, Mark Scalco, Maria Woolerton. Row 2- Eric Sorensen (President), Jennifer White, Sharon Kirkpatrick, Dr. K. Jacobs (Advisor). Psi Chi 107 American Marketing Association Past-President Jim Hotard (to the left of the banner) and President Stuart Rome (to the right of the banner) are flanked by members and friends of the association. Association For Computing Machinery Front row, left to right- Mary Fran Pechuls, Vicky Collins, Karen Collins (President), Laura Chatley, Marguerite Saaks, Sheryl Schof, Rhonda Williamson, Sandra Schof. Back row- Chris Celeste, David Hutches S.J., Greg Holmes, Carl Knoll, Bob Davis, Jeff Sbisa. ■ ■In I illlMI llll i I Delta Sigma Pi Front row, left to right: Carmen Williams, Roda Paul, Debbie Schroader, Rachelle Morgan, Karen Pradier, Donna Ulgee, Shelia Earthman, Allison Pepin. Row 2- Valarie Turner, Darinda Chiappetta, Kelly Howant, Joe Pillucere, Minh VanHung, Michael Wallace, Susan Skrokcv, Julie LeBlanc, Catherine McGough, Sabrina Burroughs, Karen Moll. Row 3- Chris Knight, Linda Polk, Carol Terrell, Michelle Higgins, Kenneth Clark, Catherine Fisher, Jose Lopez, Caittin Hillary, Luis Santiago, Heidi Schmitt. Row 4- Phyllis Ruffin, Juan Carlos Ibarra, Matthew Triche, David Freeman, Michael Healy, Jennifer Ashby. LUFORUM Left to right: Robert F. Skornik, Harriet S. Flannery, Lorraine E. Broderick (President), Meryl W. Bel, Linda Porrovecchio. 109 Junior American Dental Hygiene Association Top: JADHA members. Kneeling, left to right- Susan Alexander, Lisa Keller, Elisha Metoyer, Maria Candlmayr. Row 2- Debbie Cinquigranno, Robin Robicheaux, Terese Elbon, Marianne Parenton, Mary Belte, Rachel Carbaat. Row 3- Stacy Fernandez, Pamela Daniel, Patricia Munster, Roxanne Miller. Row 4- Kathleen Cekic, Maria Meyer, Jackie Walker, Erin Bradford. Center, left: Dee Mendez lying down on the job. Center, right: Exploration ' 85. Right: Ana Sanchez — a girl who wears her uniform with pride. i in Society Of Physics Students 1- 9U. .i- • ' Kh«i v 1 1 V ' ' s {£ £. JHT ' 7 '  rr Ibhi _._ ■ g ' «dr-r:MHPBI 1 ' rl isiij ' ...■Ma Hi vJW - L_ — — 1 Front row, left to right- Phillip Parr, Kathy Turner, Desiree Dachraoui, Mary DiFuIco, Lucy Fitzgerald. Row 2- Troy Million, Chris Rey, Kathy Frederic, Justin LaGarde, (President), Rodrigo Perez, Paul Russo, Brett Bryars, Bill Geffert. La Table Ronde Francais Back row, left to right- John Huguley, Nicole Brandt, Fr. Peter Rogers, Dr. Cassandra Mabe. Front row, left to right- Ann Radcliffe, Sheryl Bury, Pia Van Heel, Sylvia Wong- Valle. 111 Alpha Sigma Lamda Front row, left to right- Robert Skoraik, Andrea N. Geoffray, Harriett Pat Flannery, Karen Ann Miller. Back row- Lorraine Broderick (President), Allain Gagnet, Lydia Fontana, Elizabeth Ferro. Left to right- Charles Green, Dr. Hilda Smith (Advisor), Ruth Levine, Jan e Herbert, Beverly Stadler. Kappa Delta Pi 112 Red Beans And Rice Literary Magazine jetf v Red Beans and Rice Editor-in-Chief Mark Guidry. 9t«MAR Front row, left to right- Rene Sanchez, Kevin Whelan, Scott McLetchie. Row 2- Lisa Taylor, Lou Berney, Rhonda Stanga, Keith Magill, Judi Hymel. Row 3- Nancee Lewis, Leslie Parr (Advisor), Rennie Truitt, Darlene Pierce, Mike Kleinichrodt, Vicki Newsome, Heidi Schmidt. 114 life SX Times LMMf Editorial ilthough it is a year we will all remember, or some, the memories aren ' t all sugar veet . . . It has often been stated that college stu- ents ' orientation toward success has made lem more conservative and less likely to rotest than their counterparts from the iOs. 1984-85 serves as proof of this thesis. Students failed to stand up for their rights i every instance. They quietly accepted the reath test. They quietly accepted a 100 per- ent increase in the fees they must pay to ie Student Government Association al- lough no poll had been taken to assess the udents ' wishes. They quietly accepted the limination of their right to decide for them- Blves whether they could withdraw from a aurse. Even more perplexing, they quietly and jbmissively accepted the decision of the ew Orleans City Council to deny them the ght to park their cars near campus. Yes, ley half-heartedly complained, but when ie City Council refused to allow represen- itives from Loyola to speak at a public hear- ig on the issue, they submitted to the coun- I ' s will. All in all, 1984-85 was the year of yuppie upor. iichael H. Kleinschrodt, Editor-in-Chief (t|e MAROON Loyola University, New Orleans P.O. Box 64 865-3534 The views expressed in The Maroon are the opinions of the Editorial Board or the columnist and do not necessarily reflect the official policies of Loyola University or the opinions of university administrators, faculty, staff or other students. Michael H. Kleinschrodt Editor-in-Chief Lou Berney Managing Editor Rhonda L. Stanga Business Manager Rene Sanchez News Editor Scott McLetchie Life Times Editor K.F.X. Whelan Art Director Nancee E. Lewis Photography Editor Andrew W. Moreau Executive Copy Editor Darlene Pierce Production Manager Associate Editor for Special Operations Rennie J Truitt Asst. News Editors Asst. Life Times Editors ludi Hymel Dionne Powe Keith Magill Lisa Taylor Asst. Photo Editors Asst. Business Manager David Aguillard Heidi Schmidt Senior Staff Theodore P Mahne Victoria Newsome Michelle Slocum Adviser Leslie Parr The Maroon publishes weekly during the fall and spring semesters except holiday and examination periods. The Maroon is produced by the students of Loyola University in New Orleans, Louisiana, in association with the Department of Communications. The Maroon is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the College Media Advisers. The Maroon is represented nationally by the CASS ad- vertising services and Campus Media Placement Service. Maroon News Services College Press Service ©1985 THE LOYOLA MAROON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 115 Front row, left to right- Dr. Mary Blue, Bill Hydrick, Michael Hannau. Back row- Jumpin ' )oe Messina, Becky Alfonso, Karen Massey, Greg Montz, Pam Lococo. Directing Class WLDC Midday News News Class Seated, left to right- Melanie Nobles, Chris Hunter, Peter Kalischer, Mary Ann Palma. Standing- Jean Dalton, Roger Emrich, Katie Meskell. 116 ilffJNf.M ' M ' ■ 2 fS, • 1 , ' ' !! J B i j WLDC Radio lop: Seated, left to right- Brian Arthur, Yvette Canoura, Kathy Morgan, Wade Marineauz, Michael Baugh, Juan Rodriguez, Andreuss Preuss. Standing, left to right- Roby Chavez (General Manager), James iubanks (Promotions Director), John Woodstock (Production Director), Martin Fuller, Fernando Preza, Walter Volpati, Freddy Vasquez, Jeff Chappuis (Program Director), Manning Odgen, Leslie Thorn, Carl v ' ogel, Deborah Ford, Tom McLean (Music Director), Byron Simpson, Greg Havard, Tom Bradley (Sales Manager). Lower left: Dianne Finnerty smiles, I consider myself lucky to have a hand growing out of my head. It nakes it easier to reach the tapes. Lower center: Canoura (Public Service Director) always made the guests on her show feel at ease: ' Excuse me sir, but I think you are a loser and that your opinion is completely irrelevant ... Lower right: Ha ha . . . no really, I ' m just looking at these records, not taking them. 117 The Wolf 4 a | .. Br L : 118 aHtf|awaMfeifiaiaaHiHaHjaiH|HflHHBHai The Wolf Yearbook Staff — Upper left: Editor in Chief Rebecca Roques. Upper right: Yearbook Advisor Dr. Llloyd Chiasson and Assistant Editor Katie Meskell. Center left: Business Manager Tina Mortellaro. Center right: Photography Assistants Christa and Ellen Coffing. Lower left: Staff Assistant Bonne Bain. Lower right: Chief Photographer Michael Shea. 119 Fi M irs pt jgjjjif ifimiijan 1 ' 1 ! Loyola Chorale The Chorale on the yet-to-be-completed stage in the new music audito- rium. The new addition to the Music Communications Complex was under construction throughout the 1984-85 school year. Row 1, left to right- Marsha Cradic, Margarita Garcia, Berta Whelchel (President), Marion Mora. Row 2- Peigi Leach, Cheryl Dupont, Andrea Ribando, Kathy Arthurs, Mary Rees, Roxanne Assaf, Karie Brown, April Loris. Row 3- Lisa Siegrist, Steph- anie Wilson, Lise Vachon, Janine Grego, Lisa Hickey, Maggie Masterson. Row 4- Robert Bullington, Phil Dobard, Aaron Ambeau, Gary Segura, Steve Thomas, Gerry Stroup, Don Dubret, Robert Waldron. Row 5- Cherie Ca- luda, Eric Martin, Wayne Pope, Byron Simpson, Art Mullins, Barry Insley, Matt Cummings, Frank Heller, Mark Deaton. 120 MMH lMlteHl tiii Loyola Society Of Dance Below: The dancers show off their form. Front row, left to right- Loretta Comiskey, Robin Sigut (President), John McCook. Row 2- Olga Ann Wegman, Aurora Sutton, Diane Lala, Glenn. Row 3- Natalie Tarsney, Lisa Taylor, Sharon Marzoni, Holly O ' Hara. Left: I think my foot is stuck! Loyola University Officials Club A truly excited bunch! Front row, left to right- Curtis DeSena, Matthew Schott, Brian Gibbons. Back row- Danielle Owens, Joe Mielcarz, Bobby Manning (President), Cathy Corona, Peter Stobie, Denise Heekin, Bob Duane. Loyola Soccer Club The few, the proud, the . Soccer Club! Front row, left t o right- Ramon Masso, Rene Tato Cervantes, David Murry, Javier Siman (President), Gaizka Esponda, Rogelio Foutela. Back row- Gabriel Betancourt, Charles Noxon, Chris Parker, Desmond Obi, Joseph Pillucere, Miguel Franchi, Jose Mixco, Yves Gelin, Juan Carlos Ibarra. 122 tfU M tiilijlfc aaMaHM - MHMMB MMM Mil t«tti Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Nu American Chemical Society Association Of Trial Lawyers Of America Association For Women Law Students Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Black Law Students Association Circle K Of Loyola University Data Processing Management Association Delta Sigma Theta Delta Theta Phi English Student Association Gamma Sigma Sigma Juvenile Law Society Loyola Association Of Music Therapy Students Loyola Code Loyola Christian Community Loyola German Club Loyola Russian Club Loyola Union Loyola University Debate Society Loyola University Historical Society Loyola University Nurses Association Masters Of Business Administration Association National Lawyers Guild Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity International Phi Alpha Theta Phi Delta Phi Pi Delta Phi Sociology Club Co-Ed Resident Council Consortium Student Social Work Organization Student Bar Association Untitled Woman ' s Residence Council 123 Never A Dull Moment 1. Wow, man, this is a really great party. 2. Damn, that ' s good! 3. Theta Phi buddies. 4. The Inseparables starring Heidi, Mary Jane and Trish, The Dish. 5. Look Mom, no cavities. 6. And she criticizes the amount of makeup wear. 1 24 1. Devastating, aren ' t I? 2. Keep smiling Maria. Someone ' s bound to have some super glue remover. 3. Dear Mom, I ' m writing to you from the library. You wouldn ' t believe how hard I ' m studying for my final exam tomorrow. 4. Brush your breath, brush your breath, brush your breath with Dentine. 5. Pat O ' Brien ' s here I come. 6. At your service (y a sus ordenes) at Shannahan ' s. 7. Students celebrated Mass in the Residential Quad during Greek Week. 125 v Taking A Look At Loyola Students w - w Jack Sulick, international business major, on being a senior .... At Loyola, I ' ve Suffered tremendous downs and enjoyed tremendous ups .... I ' ve grown up in this place . . . I ' ve accomplished things that 1 never dreamed were possible . . . I ' ve met people that I will love and cherish for the rest of my life . . . Loyola ' s been good to me, I feel very lucky . . . I ' ll miss it. Seniors ll [ ' H m, V : L WLi ,• ' ■• ' ' r ; Patricia Aberle Julio Abreu Joseph Adam Melvin Adams Lynn Alphonso Gerarde Ancalmo Mitch Ansardi Anthony Arthur Ronald Barreca Carla Barrow 129 Sharon Bell Troy Bell Melissa Bender Caroline Berardini Lisa Boutte Charles Branton MO Lorrain e Brodrick Brett Bryars Sheryl Bray William Cade W ' ' fc i ,- ■ Dave Cantrelle Trudy Cambre Glenda Carrasco Grace Casanova Howard Castay Karen Caswell Sabrina Cazaubon Kathleen Cekic Debbie Cinquigranno Sybil Clark 131 RBBMMB John Cresson Lorraine Daigle Demetri Davis Lourdes De La Camara Pat De Rouen Debby Diamico 132 Sharon Doherty Steve Dooley Denise Dunn Kathy Dupuy Therese Elbon Lisa )o Everett Ian Ezkovich Miles Faust Robert Feigler Stacy Fernandez 133 David Freeman Susan Fritsch Carolyn Galeher Joseph Gaar Ginalee Gomez Kevin Grace Joaquin Gracias Sarto Garcias 134 Jeffrey Griffin Jon Grinsell Teresa Guillerman Amy Hammond Michael Hannau Renee Harsa Suzette Herndon Michelene Hooper lames Hotard Gerald Horton Larry Housman Kelley Howat 135 William Hydrick Madeline Hymel Francis Jimenez Kateri Johnson Lisa Keller Kellie Kelley Terri Kelley Karen Kiefer Virginia Kindelan Bruce Lee 136 H 1 H ■ 1 Julie Lee Alex Lewis Pamela Lococo Maria Lopez Lorenzo Lorenzo Eileen Lumar Jerry Mahfood Douglas Maler  g ■ •-. J Mflb ■-■■ ■■.■.: - ' , ' -%;■ ' ■ ■ b SBP B H A kA | v Sv 1 1 Maria Marenco Ann Marino Eric Martin Maria Martinez 137 Merlyna Mathieu Jennifer May George Mayer Laura McBride .-: • Jfc ■ ■ ■■■ ' ■1 mr fm k ft fl ' ■V g 4 )ohn McCook James McWilliam Katherine Meskell Lynn Meyers Karen Miller Jose Mixco 138 Peggy Monastra Greg Montz July Mora Marion Mora Karen MuK Jacqueline Mundy Jill Murray Terri Murray Mohd Ariff Muzam Jummai NDalugi 139 Ha Nguyen Danh Nguyen Lisa Nestor D. M. Ovis Allison Pepin Rodrigo Perez Ronald Plavan Maria Piazza Linda Polk Maurice Prince 140 Cyr thiti Rodriguez Jt MM Dielesy Rodriguez Evi Rodriguez Rebecca Roques Linda Rosenthal Ronatef Russell Paul Russo Lyndon Saia Marcos Sainz Ann Salzer Bill Sandefer Heidi Schmidt 14T Sheryl Schof Christopher Scofioi Kathleen Shuckmann Pamela Sedmak Joan Sheehan Robin Sigut Miguel Siman Silvia Siman Lois Simon Cheryl Smith 14 1 Eric Sorensen Kenneth St. Charles Gerry Stroup John Sulik Aurora Sutton Lesley Sullivan Maria Tamara Robin Tatom Rebecca Thomson Tirza Triziarry 143 Brad Trask Matthew Triche Mary Truxillo Cheryl Twiford Laurie Tydlaska Mark Tyler Mydge Tyska Bram Van Heel Donna Vigee Robert Vitrano 144 David W ggins ' fee. £? L ' ■ - — idr J L « Jl r - Jl Karen White Josephine White William Whitaker Rhea Woods Rozanne Murphy 145 Al Hanson-, business major, on being a ju- nior ... Junior year for me. -has been a time when I ' ve found myself remembering the past, while looking foryvard to the future. It seems just yesterday I was a freshman, and it is devastating to realize that come Fall 1985, only one fburth of the people I started with will be returning while so many are no longer a part of my life. This is also a time that has enabled me to reflect on what Loyola has afforded me in the last three years: the good times, the chal- lenges, the accomplishments, the friends. Sometimes I look back and it ' s hard for me to remember the day-to-day things, but I thank God for the growth that has come because of them. But it is scary and kind of sad not being able to remember everything, and I worry about what my memories will be like a few years down the road. Thinking that, I suddenly find myself redirecting my goals and rededicating my actions to making this college experience a special one, one I will be able to draw from in the future, and one which I will forever be able to-recall as productive, meaningful and joyous. Juniors Wilfred Acosta Djuana Adams Fran Albergamo James Alexander Carol Andry Bonnie Arton Bonnie Bain Brenda Ball Theresa Barrett Angela Bartush Sandra Bastone Zandra Batiste Laurie Baumgartner Meryl Bel Brian Berrigan Margaret Bishop Sabrina Borrough Bruce Boucree Scott Boudreaux Annie Bowman Barbra Bray Maria Briuglic Allison Brouillette Robert Bullington 147 Barron Burmaste ' ' Gwendolyn Compbeli ]ami Carnpisano Sandra Carp David Carter Suzi Castrogiovani Jeff Cave Rene Champagne Jeff Chappuis Steve Cimino Maria Clementi Chris Clotiaux Angela Coleman Arlene Comaro Maria Cordero Delia Couste Douglas Currault Myra Dandridge Donald Deboisblanc Rachelle Desveaux Dina Dimaggio Frank Dimario Joyce Dixon Janice Dockens 148 Janet Durand August Dwight Shelia Earthman Paulette Emelle Leslie Ervin William Farrell Diane Finnert y Harriet Flannery Rogelio Fontela Louis Ford Kathy Frederic Albert Freyder Margarita Garcia Richard Gist Richard Goldcamp Arianette Gonzalez Diana Guillot Guy Hadnot Al Hanson Sarita Harris Ernest Harrison Michael Hayman Hector Jimeniz Lucy Herbers 149 John Hebert Aida Hernandez Shellie Hewitt Michelle Higgins Julie Hoffman Christina Howard Wendy Hubbell Elizabeth Huhner Stephan Hunter Carlos Ibarra Dennis Joseph Kieth Jossell Bruce Jupiter Vicki Kline Donald Klotz Michelle Kocher Connie Kramer Demetra Kringas J. P. Lacayo Raymond Lamy Susette Legendre Carolyn Leonard Rene Lovelace Leslie Lyons 150 Bill MacDowell Erin Maher Milo Mannino Colleen McCann Juli McDonald Heather McGhay Maria McKinney Andrew Meibaum Nicole Mier John Miotke William Montana Sonja Montgomery Arcerie Morgado Rachelle Morgan Tina Mortellaro Vietta Mydler Heather Napier Kimmarly O ' Conner Jim Odzen Felix Oedipus Regina Pellegrini Norma Perez Robert Peri Donna Phillips Catherine Pixley Lucia Pivach Rodo Plex Mavis Polo Russell Powell Pamela Pratt 151 Patricia Putnam Beverly Quinn Tom Rayer Tim Reachmack Patricia Teynaud Arturo Riera Gloria Robinson Juan Rodriguez Stuart Rome Suyapa Rosalez Pamela Sailor Jose Saldana John Scheyd Catherine Schultz Steven Schmidt Althea Scott Mike Shea John Sheldon Git Sickish Javier Siman Salvador Siman Bebe Simcic Rodolfo Siman Brady Slivers Elizabeth Smith Debra Spears Rhonda Stanga Jennifer Stevenson Michele St. Romain Lisa Taylor 152 Theresa Taylor Jesus Telleria Carol Terrell Elizabeth Thibodeaux Michael Triay Christopher Trosclair Cermayne Turner Maureen Tydlaska Michael Vales Maura Vezina Delia Vijil Elsy Vivas Cathy Voisinet Michail Waddington Dick Wagner Beortha Washington Elmore Washington Joyce Wellman Cathy Wilbert Linda Williams Karen Williams Stephanie Wilson Mario Wolverton Maria Zabaneh 153 4 Toni Roraff, communications major, on being a sophomore ... The posl-freshman, pre-upper( lassman syn- drome falls al a most appropriate time soph- omore year. With two years left to go, seeming unending credit hours of uncommon curriculum stand between student and graduation. In the interim, liberal arts courses slowly transform students into open-minded individuals, although many could use a few more answers about balancing check- ing accounts and learning about proper nutrition. And who could ever forget the late-night or- ders of pizza to satisfy the all-nighter cravings, or the impulsive road trips to the beach for few hours of glorious tanning? The freedom seems limitless, yet the long-distance phone bills to home arc proof of periods of insecurity. Then, as quickly as the second year began, it ends. The dorm room goes into storage and roommates part for the summer. The Loyola spirit freezes all to be rekindled once again in the -.la I! . as a junior. ♦ 4 Sophomores Anthony nlleman Pierre Ardina Carol Bangs Lisa Barranco Robert Barringer Paulita Bedran Avis Borne Eugene Boyle Dan Bradley April Brandise Yvette Brunet Guy Burch Carmen Butler Donia Byrnes Cynthia Cabrera Mary Caffrey Mary Casente Alina Casero Michelle Cassiga Iraida Castillo Ronald Castro Iris Chacon Eleilani Chirino Elizabeth Cigali 155 Denneth Clark Greg Conerly Monica Contreras Kevin Cronin Kenneth Cruse David Dakukiam Alton Davis Thomas Davis Mary DeArriba Kris DeBautte Christine DeRouen Noelle Deutscher Ruth Domboski Jim Dorsey Ronald Doubleday Shannon Driscoll Mary Pat Duffy Jeffery Dwyer Margaret Engel Gregory Engolia Joan Ennis Vivian Escalona Betsy Fischer Kenneth Flynn Luis Freyre Laura June Frick Julie Fritz Sam Fury Maria Gagnier Delois Gaines 156 Valerie Galloway Malissa Gaspard William Geffert Phyllis Graves Paula Guillory Daphne Hamrick Yvelte Hargis Carol Hartney Clark Hayes Denise Heedin Bradford Herchenbach Kathy Hettner John Huguley IV Deidra Hulbert Robyn Hunt Luis Ingles Barry Insley Bryan Jimenez Jerry Johnson Alfredia Johnson Olga Johnson Judith Jones Stephanie Jordan Kathleen Joyce 157 Alyce Kahn David Keller Cary Knipfing Mary Knipfing Catharyn Kruse Tim Kudzma Paul LeReau Judy Liuzza Gaynell Lowe Lome Hall Mary Mabeu Carol MacPherson George Maderal Kevin Mahfood Horace Marcell Jackie Markey Alberto Martinez Patricia McCarty Rosemary McCook Catherine McGough Michael McLoughlin Thomas McLean Matthew Meadows Stephanie Menezes 158 Joan Meyer David Miller Dolly Miller Shawn Murray Michael Nath Patricia Niemeck Patricia O ' Brien Erin O ' Kelly Danielle Owen Brigette Pailet Andrea Palas Theresa Pappalardo Jeanne Pavy Mary Pechuls Thea Perkins Colette Pierre Robert Plant Doris Polk Rita Quintero Mary Rees Susan Reyes Andrea Ribando Deann Rivarde Gloria Roberson Stephen Roppolo Toni Roraff Allen Russ Victoria Salloom Lynn Salvatore Sandra Schof 159 Donnell Schouest Samuel Seillitani Carla Shaffett Lawrence Shannon Jamey Shields Linda Shovlain Scott Shea Chris Siegel Delatore Simmons John Singletary Kenneth Singleton Michelle Slocum Stephen Smith Tina Sonnier Susan Spear Jan Steingreaber Maury Strong Carlo Tamayo Jose Tansiongco Natalie Tarsney Lucia Teran Lorna Terrell Lisa Thomas Thomas Moore 160 Russell Thomas Leslie Thorn Kathy Todd Yolanda Torres Charles Tracey Tracy Everson David Trepagnier Angel Trevigne Christopher Trosclair Angele Tudury Era Urbanowicz Marie Verdier Joseph Viera Daniel Vilmare Lila Vijil Evan Watkins Olgaan Wegmann Diane Westbrook Elizabeth Whelan Todd Wiggs Tia Williams Angie Zavada Stephen Zalenka 161 Theresa Crushshon, business major, on being a freshman Freshman year means a lot of different things, but to me it will always be weight loss from im- proper food in the Orleans Room, weight gain from Dominoes pizza, exam stress, massive cram- ming, hang-overs the morning after, fire alarms, gorgeius men, spring break in Florida, pub parties and T.G.I.F.s. It was also a unique experience. I learned to live and function in an academically, socially and culturally diverse environment. The Loyola com- munity has forced me to look inward, to ques- tion, to challe nge my presupposed beliefs and attitudes towards college life and through it all I perservered and matured. Freshmen Placido Acevedo Richard Acevedo Joseph Albe Kevin Alfonso Ernestine Anderson Kathryn Anderson Joni Andignac Michelle Andrews Walter Anthony Philip Anton Donna Arms Katherine Arthurs Wesley Azzouz Raymond Bafool Christin Baitan Marc Baher Michael Baretto Philip Barnhart Michelle Barrere Angela Barthelemy Kevin Bartlett Halim Basari Michael Bough Sonia Bauks 163 Fyone Beasley Natalie Bell Thomas Bender Geraldine Benedict Troy Bennett Elizabeth Berger Demetra Bernard Pat Betancourt Crystal Borrouso Norman Bothman Gabrielle Boudreaux Mark Bower Vincent Bowers Maria Boyington Dodson Bressi Bealene Brown Jacquelin Bruno Charlene Buddendorf Tampa Buerso Rande Buras Flossie Caffery Maria Caldero Gerald Calegero Carolyn Callahan 164 Michelle Campos Lisa Cardenas Denise Carter Yarey Carter Regina Cavola Tim Champaux Hagan Cherry Pamela Chavalier Cwendolyn Clement Rob Clemenz Lori Collins Lorretta Comiskey Tara Condon Brenda Connolly Juan Carlos Corrada Emily Cox Stephanie Cox Craig Cranston Ann Marie Crowell Margaret Crum Theresa Crushon Loren Cunningham Jane Curry Linda Curry 165 Robin Daigie Deborah Darensbourg Curtis Desena Jason Davenport Charlene Davis Jodie Davis John Deveney Stephanie DiMaggio Leroy Divinity Archana Diwan Lisa Dominiane Laura Donnaway Paul Doskey Amy Driscoll Chris Eck Frank Egan Patricia Eschbacher Jay Esler Kristen Etling Page Ettle Alioth Evers Geralyn Farrell Brian Feehan Albaris Fermin 166 Kelly Finnegan Kimberly Flair Lori Franchina Pat Francis Michelle Cadbois Sonia Gales Gabrielle Gennaro Arlette Gentles-Lee ESP. George Tara Gisclair Rick Gilard Chuck Goletz Joseph Grey Gerard Gravois Yvette Gregoire John Gros Fidel Grand Sara Graham Paul Gunther William Gunn Deidre Harris Grace Haydel Rhonda Hassenkampf Maria Henderson 167 Kathleen Heavey Ronald Hernandez James Hotta Amy Hubbell Ben Huhn Sean Hunt Gerard Hutchinson David Ingles Susana Irias Dawn Jagers Marlene Jagot Willie James Frank Jones Cubit Johnson Eric Johnson Kimberly Johnson Rebecca Karno Nicholas Kirsch Margaret Kramer Keith Kravet Connie Kringas Lynn Kuhnell Wesley Labat Maria Labeuf 168 Rachel Lally Chad L-ee Caroline Leonard Dean Leone Lisa Livaudias Nikola Lockett Arlene Longo Debbie Longo Julia Lopez John Lorio Chip Lubeck Michelle Lybrand Anthony Macaluso Amy Madron Francis Mahtood Jeanne Marendt Wade Manonneaux Pamela Markiewiez Lisa Marshall Tuly Martino Donna Mathews Margaret Matteson Joanne McCoy David McCracken 169 Kevin McDonald Kelli McGough Sean McMahon Carlos Mena Christine Miller Kim Milone Chris Miltenberger Scott Monett Kathy Morgan Mary Motague Samantha Newton Thaihoa Nguyen Joaquin Novoa Robert Oertling Ian Palao Michael Pantaleo Michael Park Donald Peaton Marianne Penichet Charmaine Penn Eddy Perez-Stable Jurgen Peters Scott Philips Anne Pizziferri TO Carlos Preza Maria Princi Pam Promelene Charles Pyeatte Ann Radcliffe Lee Reichel Susie Reish Michelle Reyes Susan Ridolph Monique Riley Robert Riles Angela Robinson Angelo Rodriguez Leishna Rodriguez Wellis Rodriguez Yvette Roger Karen Ro]as Tony Roque Isabella Ruszczyk Michele Salvatore Timothy Sansone Barry Sarver Joe Scoirtino 171 Teresita Rivera Vince Scorsone Dawn Sifert Maria Sed Anne Simeson Tina Simon Byron Simpson Donnie Skalos Allison Smith David Smith Tio Smith Holly Snyder Butch Sommers Bradford Stages Derek Stephens Jeanne Stone Todd Tedesco Thomas Thevenot Laura Thomas Richardo Thomas Dana Trentacoste Beech Tuckness Veena Venkatesh Phyllis Verrone 172 Edward Vigueira Maria Vinas Carl Vogel Minette Wallace Brian Washington Chris Watson David Weber Joan Werleman James Williams Qu ' ntin Wilson Emily Wingard Chris Wiseman Cathy Yoel Fred Zaegel Enrique Capo William Egan Arthur Goeway Jr. Jennifer Mc Dermott Kelly Pomes Michael Powell Nicole Brandt 173 Last But Not Least Christina Ford - Fr. Pam Robinson - Fr. Christina LaLoca-Soph Susan Ryan - Soph Michelle St. Romain - Soph Teresa Troendle - Soph Pia VanHeel - Soph Murphy Burke - Jr. Barbara Eveque - Jr. Andrew Fox - Jr. Marie Guertini - Jr. Don Purling - Jr. 174 Graduate And Law Students Loretta Adams Joseph Albe Steve Attaya Gina Carubba Kathryn Cox Diane Cresson David Dairon Frank Damico Mariene Donovan Susana Foster John Gallagher Jameoodhart Jerry Johnson Arthur Kaye Michelle Magill Kimberly Marchand Kenneth Mayeaux Debra Miller Frank Muller Raul Navvarro Peter Obozele Robert Preston Mary Schneider Mary Lou Voelkel Paul Walther 175 Take A Close Look At Advertising MOST STUDENTS DONT KNOW THAT ARMY ROTC LEADS TO AN ARMY OFFICER ' S COMMISSION AT graduation: ' Besides studying for his degree in management, senior Scott Bacon is also learning what it takes to become an officer through Army ROTC. I attended an Army ROTC Day during my freshman summer ori- entation. When I found out you weren ' t obligated to anything your freshman and sophomore years, I decided to try it. 1 enjoy ROTC. I ' m learning things I normally wouldn t learn in college. Like leadership theories. And tactics. The manage- ment training you receive is really good, too. It helped me a lot with my other management courses. I ' m pretty involved with the University, so I ' m glad ROTC doesn ' t take up a lot of time. It ' s just a couple of hours a week. At the end of your junior year, you have to go to Ad- vanced Camp. It ' s a lot of fun. You get introduced to everything the Army has to offer. Tanks, helicopters, you name it. In your last two years of ROTC, you receive $100 a month. The way I see it, ROTC is paying you money and you just give the Army back a little of your time. When I get out of the Army, my experience should make it easier to get a job. Corporations look for officers, because they have expe- rience managing people and equip- ment. And I think starting salaries might be higher because of that experience. ' ' For Scott Bacon, adding Army ROTC to his college schedule has really paid off. Because it actually added another dimension to his col- lege education. And Army ROTC can do the same for you. For more information, stop by the Army ROTC office on your cam- pus today. Full Tuition Scholarships are available on campus. Loyola Univer- sity will also contribute $400 a se- mester to scholarship winners who attend Loyola University. Programs are also available at the following universities in the New Orleans area: Dillard, SUNO, Tulane, UNO, and Xavier. Call 865-3425 for more information. Scott Bacon, management major and member of Army ROTC ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN The Loyola Military Science Department offers four- year and two-year ROTC programs to undergraduate and graduate full-time students of Loyola University. Students in the four-year program participate in mili- tary science classes 2 or 3 times a week during their Freshman through Senior year. A Leadership Laborato- ry (outdoor training) is conducted once each month and is designed to complement classroom instruction and is available to all ROTC students. Between the Junior and Senior academic years cadets attend a six-week summer camp for field training. For this training, cadets are paid a daily salary plus trans- portation cost (approximately $600 plus room and board). During the advanced course, Junior and Senior cadets are paid a subsistence allowance of $100 per month. For more information call our office about 4, 3 or 2- YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS AT 865-3425.  LOYOLA ARMY ROTC ROTC Students, Back Row: Robert Fiegler, Morris Grey, Mike Perez Front Row: Blanca Sanchez-Navarro, Tina Nelson, Judith Blaise ROTC Staff, Back Row: Sgm. Clarence B. White, Ltc. Louis Buffardi, Ssg. Ralph Kroll, Aubrey Curtis Second Row: Maj. Larry L. Bock, Maj. Jerry W. Fisher, SSg. Don Hunter, Sfc. Mitchel Bivens Front Row: Mildred Rubik, Cpt. Joy A. Johnson, Mrs. Beth Thibodeaux REALTOR BEYER AGENCY INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ROBERT F. BEYER, JR. President Main Office: 1 25 N. CARROLLTON AVE. NEW ORLEANS. LA 701 19 482-2138 Westbank Sales Office: 642 TERRY PARKWAY GRETNA. LA 70053 367-0073 WISHES LOYOLA LENGSFIELD PACKAGING ....... P.O. Box 50020 Hew Orleans. LA 70115 INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Beggars Popular Names - Beggars Local Founding Date - Dec. 20, 1923 Number of Brothers - 40 Memorial Date - October 23 BEITAPI Sigma Phi Epsilon BEITAPI Wi Popular Names - ADG, The Delts National Founding Date - Oct. 10, 1924 National Chapters - 12 Local pounding Date - Sept. 10, 1932 Number of Brothers - 44 Alpha Delta Gamma Popular Name - Sig Eps National Founding Date - Nov. 1, 1901 National Chapters - 240 National Members - 145,000 Local Founding Date - Dec. 10, 1982 Number of Brothers - 49 AAr AAI 1984-85 Pub Managers: L to R, Fernando Pazos, Chris 84-85 Bartenders: Front Row, L to R, Kathleen Joyce, Lesser, Craig Harmon, Will Acosta, Dan Arroyo (Asst. 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FISCHER ' S JEWELRY 1036 Canal St. 568-1168 2-4 Week Delivery Re cord Vid eo Connection 3331 St. Charles Ave. 891-4213 Open 7 Days A Week Movie Rentals Plus The Latest Hit Albums And Cassettes Always On Sale! Douglas Hubscher Proprietor 866-9396 7600 Maple Street New Orleans, LA 70118 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Extends Their Compliments To The Wolf Staff And Would Like To Congratulate The Graduating Seniors Of I985 LOYOLA UNION Congratulates The Class of 1985 And The Members of The 1984-85 Union Board For A Job Well Done . . . Special Thanks To Our Advisor, Ms. Ruth McCauley For Her Dedication And Hard Work Well Miss You!!! £w 7004 Saint Charles Ave. New Orleans, La. 70118 504 861-7564 Rtf-kWuD Gaest ' Hbuse On the National Register of Historic Landmarks Congratulations Class of ' 85 BANANA ' S CLUB 100 LaSalJe Ct. New Orleans, LA 70118 RESTAURANTE LA CARIDAD Cuban and Spanish Cuisine 4137 S. Carrollton 484-6526 Daily Lunch Specials MS. MAE ' S PLACE 5535 Magazine St. 2 For 1 Night-Wed. 6 p.m. to Midnight 5201 Magazine New Orleans 891-2376 Wayne del Corral Doug Miller CONGRATULATIONS Germaine Bartholomew from Rochon and Associates KAMPUS KUTS Located In The Danna Center Mall AMERCAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Congratulates The Class Of 1985 . Good Luck Always! Louisiana Coca Cola Bottling Co., LTD. 1025 S. Jefferson Davis Parkway New Orleans, LA 70125 Gen. Offices 822-2400 Youth Market Dept. 826-7294 Bottlers and Distributors of: Bottlers and Distributors Of: Coca Cola Diet Coke Caffeine Free Coke Caffeine Free Diet Coke Tab Caffeine Free Tab Sprite Sugar Free Sprite Fresca Dr. Pepper Sugar Free Dr. Pepper Sunkist Orange Diet Sunkist Rex Root Beer Pop Rouge Welch ' s Grape Country Time Lemonade WHITNEY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS FAT HARRY ' S 4330 St. Charles Ave. New Orleans, LA Ph. 895-9582 We Offer Checking and Savings Plans for Students Best Wishes From CAMELLIA GRILL, INC. (kmullia (Still. 3nr. 628 SOUTH CARROLLTON AVENUE NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA 70118 866 9573 861-9311 JDS7IW