Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

The 1986 Wolf Faculty 16 Classes 52 Student Life 78 Greeks 118 Organizations 138 Intramurals 170 Ads 184 MPC Enterprises Co. Inc. MPC Enterprises Co. Inc. TOP LEFT: Taking a closer look at Ms. Liberty. TOP RIGHT: Fireworks high- light the statue, celebrating its rebirth. RIGHT: Ms. Liberty under a veil of scaf- folding during her refurbishing. C. LaBas Lady Liberty ' s 100th Birthday LEFT: The sunlight streams down over New York Harbor. BOTTOM LEFT: Lady Liberty reigns supreme over the harbor. Murray The Statue of Liberty towers 305 feet above New York Harbor. No small feat for the grand old lady of America, particularly after 99 years and 364 days. But one day later she had a birthday and a facelift. One hundred years old and still around to have her chin tucked in, not to mention about every other part of her weather-beaten anatomy. And her family didn ' t let her down. They were there to help with the $230 million worth of ex- penses, to let her know that they still remembered what she meant to all of them, those 100 million who could trace their roots to an- cestors whose first glimpse of America was its first lady. The old lady is looking pretty good these days. MPC Enterprises Co. Inc. 150, And Still Rolling Advertising it as the longest block party in the world and a day for parties, parades and fabulous events, New Orleans celebrated the 150th birthday of its streetcar September 28, giving people an opportunity for freaky holiday fun which included free streetcar rides, music at different venues near the St. Charles Ave- nue line and an unprecedented streetcar parade. In 1834, when the St. Charles line was started with horse-drawn double-deck cars, cities like San Francisco were still backwoods trading posts. By late September of 1835, steam cars were already being ad- ded to the line, which ran from the corner of Canal St. and St. Charles Ave. to Jackson Ave., with a fare of 25 cents per person charged to riders. From 1840 to 1893, steam power alternated with horse and mule muscle as the source of locomo- tion for the city ' s streetcars. The number of lines steadily increased as service became more and more comprehensive. A Canal St. line was added in 1863 to serve the downtown workers. In fact, by 1873, the number of annual riders had burgeoned to 23 million, al- lowing a decrease in the fare to five cents per rider. In 1884, the first electric cars were brought to New Orleans as exhibitions in the Cotton Centen- nial Exposition held in what is now Audubon Park. However, it was not until February 1, 1893, that the first permanent line was installed along the same St. Charles route we ride today. After 1893, lines all over the city were successively electrified; by 1900, four companies operated 28 lines along 173 miles of track. The cars used at this time were made by the St. Louis Car Com- pany and cost $2,949.20 each. In 1922, people rode the same streetcars we ride today, the Per- ley Thomas 900 series streetcars. Introduced between 1922 and 1924, the Perley Thomas cars are renowned throughout the world. Car No. 953, which still dutiful- ly runs today, is portrayed on the U.S. Post Office ' s 1983 commemo- rative block of stamps, an honor that four American streetcars share. And of course, it is the Per- ley Thomas streetcar which Ten- nessee Williams refers to in his dramatic milestone, A Streetcar Named Desire. On May 30, 1964, all streetcars except those on the St. Charles line, ceased operation, superseded by buses. There are still streets around the city which have paral- lel rails imbedded in their tar, re- minders of what had once been. -Marc Guidry S. Calami OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: Next stop, Loy- ola University. BOTTOM: Car No. 934 decked out in its birthday finery. THIS PAGE - LEET: Beth Greene, Heather Murray, Debbie Wald, Nick Vasil and Bri- an Harvey anxiously await the arrival of a streetcar. BELOW: All aboard! Take a ride into history. M. Shea ■ , M. Shea And They All Asked For You! Audubon Park and Zoological Garden has reached its centen- nial. To celebrate its 100th birth- day, the Zoo planned many events including an Oak Tree Lighting, Birthday Bash, and Zoobilation, besides concerts, fun runs, and guest appearances. Century-old oak trees, which fill Audubon Park, were beauti- fully decorated with floodlights to celebrate the centennial. Daily tree-lighting at twilight symbol- ized the Park and Zoo birthday. The Birthday Bash featured two days of clowns, live music, and a giant birthday cake. To get a behind-the-scenes view of zoo operation, an event call i zoobila- tion was held. Irma Thomas, a local Jazz ce- lebrity, the Mamas Papas, Fran- kie Avalon, the Temptations, and the Four Tops were a few of the concert performers staged by Au- dubon Park and Zoological Gar- den to celebrate the centennial. A guest appearance by Fifi the koala bear and year-round favor- ites such as Suri the white tiger and Libby the black bear complet- ed the list of stars appearing at the Zoo. Many other events were held to celebrate the 100th birth- day, including fun runs to raise money for the upkeep of the Park and Zoo. Audubon Park and Zoological Garden is a wonderful place to visit any time. It is a masterpiece of exhibit design and houses 1,500 animals. The Zoo features the Louisiana Swamp Exhibit, a true- to-life miniature complete with alligators. The Wisner Children ' s Village, which houses a petting zoo, and many other specialty ex- hibits can be found throughout the Park and Zoo. Unique events, such as camel or elephant rides and various pro- gramming make Audubon Park and Zoological Garden an enjoy- able and educational experience. C. T. Vincen C. T. Vincent . ;ik SSSte C- T. Vincent OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: The main entrance to the zoo. BOTTOM: Statue of John James Audubon, renowned nature painter. THIS PAGE - TOP LEFT: Fifi the Koala and her trainer smile for a picture. TOP RIGHT: The Audubon Park jogging path on a quiet day. LEFT: Sanya ponders the meaning of life. y . The French Quarter: A Potpourri Of Traditions RIGHT: New students Brian Harvey, Debbie Wald, Nick Vasil and Heather Murray explore the sights on Bourbon St. FAR RIGHT: Historic St. Louis Ca- thedral and Jackson Square. BOTTOM LEFT: A buggy ride is a relaxing way to take in the Quarter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Enjoying the beigiiets and cafe au lait of the Cafe Du Monde. U It is French and Spanish, old and new, dirty and fascinating, loud and raunchy, Cajun and Cre- ole, tourists and residents. It is the French Quarter and it is the heart of the city. It is po-boys and beignets, red beans and rice, and pecan pra- lines. It is gay and straight, bawdy and historical. It is the birthplace of jazz and Hurricanes. It is the home of the French Market, the Cabildo, the St. Louis Cathedral, Pirates Alley and Galatoire ' s. It is where artists display their creations, and where lovers watch the river cut its crescent into the landscape. It is music floating in the air on a steamy summer afternoon, hawkers pitching, tourists staring. It is Mardi Gras and floats, pa- rades and costumes, craziness and love, happiness and sadness. It is the French Quarter and, thank God, it is ours. C. T. Vincent :aFE DU kiONDH LEFT: The steamboat Natchez ready 10 embark down the Mississippi. BELOW: Throw me something, mister! Educating The Total Person 5QP 1 M. Shea C. Forti Ai Loyola, the college experience is more than just attending classes, more than learning the facts and fig- ures within a chosen major. Through the Jesuits and lay people. Loyola strives to educate the total person in intellectual, physical, emotional, so- cial, vocational and spiritual ways, in achieving this goal, three main ap- proaches are taken: the common cur- riculum, campus programming and programs to increase community awareness. The common curriculum is the core that unites all Loyola graduates. Here is the foundation to the Jesuit liberal arts tradition and here can be found 39 hours which all students must complete. Courses in religion, philos- ophy, history, mathematics, English, science, humanities arts and beha- vioral social sciences add up to a well-rounded, full and thought-filled education. Besides classes, campus program- ming unites the Loyola student with local and national events. It includes a wide range of on campus guest speak- ers, concerts, plays and exhibits. Off campus cultural events offer the stu- dent a chance to visit museums and art galleries, and participate in school sponsored tours and trips. Being ex- posed to various issues and cultural experiences educates the total person as much as book learning. Community awareness allows the Loyola student to participate in ex- periences beyond the university set- ting. Fund-raisers, food collections, blood drives and other available vol- unteer services enable students to have a direct and a positive impact on the community. Developing a caring attitude towards the people in one ' s community is an important aspect in educating the total person. Educating the total person culmi- nates in an attitude, a way of life, that sets the Loyola graduate apart from others. It is a concern for people and for the world, and it involves action. M. Shea TOP: Fr. Don Dickerson gives his homily during Mass in Ignatius Chapel. BOTTOM LEFT: Ofelia Weston paints faces at Chil- dren ' s Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Helene Ha- ley and Tim Babin socialize at a Greek function. TOP LEFT: Dr. Pedro Amaral instructs his philosophy class. CENTER R.A. ' s Shen Salvagio and Barbara Bray catch up on the news while desk-sitting in Buddig Hall. BOTTOM: Students participating in the Greek Retreat pose for a photo. M. Shea M. Shea R. Bulhngton 11 From Raining Out, To Stepping Out Fall Fest ' 85 promised to be a fun-filled day of food, music and fond memories. On this Friday afternoon in October, the booths were set up, the crawfish boiled, the oysters shucked, the refresh- ments readied and the musicians ' stage set. Unfortunately, Fall Fest was washed away when the weather refused to cooperate. The weather did cooperate a month later, however, for the 2nd annual Homecoming Week cele- bration. Activities included guest speaker, former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Fitzmorris, a showing of The Big Chill , a car decorating and tail- gate party and a car parade. A dance featuring the crowning of the king and queen climaxed Homecoming ' 85. M. Shea TOP: Oliver Bonke wins wrestling match with an oyster - aw shucks! BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Pellegrini makes a big splash at Fall Fest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Andrea Pe- las ponders the fate of a Louisiana delicacy - a raw oyster. M. Shea 12 M. Shea M. Shea M- Ribando M. Shea TOP LEFT: The D.C. decked out for Homecoming. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming King Steve Valdes and Queen Maura Ve- zina. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Roppolo. Tommie Mortillaro. John Deveney and Da- vid Ingles present the Beggars ' version of the Go Go ' s song Our Lips Are Sealed in the lip-synch competition. BOTTOM LEFT: Loyola Union President Rachelle DesVaux and Public Relations Chairper- son Laura Ford have the Homecoming decorations well in hand. BOTTOM RIGHT: Delta Gamma members enjoy a relaxing moment during the activities at the levee. M. Shea 13 Building Tomorrow ' s M. Shea ABOVE: The new law school building under construction. TOP RIGHT: The completed second phase of the Music Communica- tions complex. RIGHT: An art- ist ' s rendering of the new Rec Center parking facility. The past, present, and future of Loyola University are guided by goals. We are Jesuit and we are Catholic. We are special. The ac- quisition of the former Dominican College Campus, now known as the Loyola Broadway Campus, in addition to the Communications Music Complex and the Parking Garage and Recreation Center are new elements of Loyola Universi- ty. They will aid Loyola in doing what it does well: educating the total person. In December of 1984, Loyola purchased the majority of the for- mer Dominican campus. It in- creased Loyola ' s acreage from 19 to 23.2 acres. After extensive ren- ovation, the Law School and Law Library moved to this location in January of 1986. In April, the Gil- lis W. Long Poverty Law Center was formally dedicated by Wil- liam Webster, FBI director. The Communications Music Complex, including the Louis J. Roussel Performance Hall, was dedicated in March of 1985. This $14 million four-story structure includes classrooms, administra- tive and faculty offices, and spe- cialized facilities for communica- tions an music students. Still under construction is the Parking Garage and Recreation Center. This building will allevi- ate commuter parking problems while at the same time provide larger and more functional sports facilities. The six-story, $10.5 mil- lion edifice will contain a swim- ming pool, sauna, running track, racquet ball courts, and meeting rooms. It will also have room for 725 cars. All three of these new editions to Loyola ' s campus will allow the Jesuits to better educate the total person. Expanding to give the present Loyola students a better education through improved fa- cilities will ensure future 14 rraditions Today M. Shea M. Shea 15 Faculty Rev. James C. Carter, S.J. President, Loyola University Office Of The President I Jane B. Buie, Administrative Assistant, Dr. Norman Roussell, Ex- ecutive Assistant, Teri F. Oneto, Executive Secretary. 18 Academic Affairs T 4 • ' I 41 v Dr. Robert A. Preston Vice President Of Academic Affairs LEFT: Dr. Richard Green Asst. Academic Vice President. RIGHT: Dr. Willie M. Zanders Asst. to V.P. for Legal Affairs. Michele R. Ray, Exec. Secretary, K. Joel Bourgeois, Asst. to the Vice President, Elizabeth Samuels, Asst. to the Vice President. 19 Business And Finance John L. Eckholdt, Vice President For Business And Finance .J v yii  Connie T. Bertel, Secretary. 20 Student Affairs Vincent P. Knipfing Vice President For Student Affairs Dr. Joseph K. Kavanough Assistant Vice President For Student Affairs iry Johnson, Word Processing Specialist, Mickie Hawkshead, Administrative sistant. 21 College Of Arts Sciences William Eidson, Dean Of Arts And Sciences Claire J. Paolini Associate Dean Mary Lee, Charlene Floyd, Monique Saccente, Mary Guidry, Mary Ellen Arceneaux. 22 Prof. Jagdish Upadhyay Chairman v Biology Dr. Elizabeth Beard Professor Kenneth Gobalet Assistant Professor rt 0%ty • - i Dr. Donald Hauber Assistant Professor Dr. Kamal Khalaf Professor Fr. Roland Lesseps, S.J. Professor David White Assistant Professor Chemistry Anthony DiMaggio Chairman tft ■ ' ■ ■ l ' ■ ' ' • ' ■■■:, ■ ' f .. M ' k : 0 % ■f --i- ,MUJt J ' m Iwm David Erwin Assistant Professor Robert Petterson Professor Jasjit Walia Professor Richard Wendt Professor 23 Communications Dr. Larry Lorenz Chairman Tom Bell Associate Professor Dr. Mary Blue Assistant Professor Dr. Lloyd Chiasson. Jr. Assistant Professor Michael Cremedas Assistant Professor Sylvia Foil Instructor Dr. Michael Frierson Instructor Dr. William Peter Kalischer David Myers Leslie Parr Barbara Stetter Mary Sue Oehlke Sel Warren Hammel Assoc. Prof. Emeritus Assistant Professor Instructor Administrative Secretary Engineer ssociate Professor Assistant Dental Hygiene STANDING: Diane Cresson Adjunct Instructor Barbara Guidery Clinical Assistant Joyce Kaye Adjunct Instructor Sharon Giambrone Clinic Supervisor Ellena Carubba Assistant Professor Renee Gusman Assistant Professor Avia Morgan Secretary SITTING: Philip Burds Clinic Maintenance Dr. Jack Pollock Professor Mary Claire Ohlmeyer Clinic Receptionist Dr. Edward Levy, Jr. Chairman a fl 24 Drama And Speech SEATED: Don Brady, Associate Professor. STANDING: Dr. Larry Warner, Adjunct Assistant Profes- sor, Rev. Ernest C. Ferlita, S.J., Chairman, Herbert Sayas, Associate Professor, Robert Fleshman. Assistant Professor, Dr. Rosary O ' Neill. Associate Professor. Education SEATED: Mel A. Davis-Nail, Secretary. STANDING: Dr. William Kline. Professor. Dr. Glenn Hymel, Associate Professor. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, Associate Professor, Mrs. Lorynne Cahn, Associate Profes- sor, Dr. Jane Chauvin, Associate Professor, Dr. Justin Levitov, Chairman, Dr. Paul Murray. Assistant Professor. ' 25 English T Dr. Ronald Faust, Assistant. Professor; Dr. Marcus Smith, Associate Professor; Dr. Bruce Henricksen, Associate Professor; 1 David Estes, Assistant Professor; Dr. Richard Johnson, Associate Professor; Dr. Julian Wasserman, Professor; Dr. Andr MacDonald, Associate Professor; John Biguenet, Associate Professor; Dr. Ted Cotton, Associate Professor; Bobbie Port Administrative Assistant. Dr. Harry Bohen, Instructor; Dr. Bobby Cummings, Associate Professor. NOT PICTURED: Dr. Peg McCormack. Chairperson; Dr. Marilyn Middendorf, Dr. Anthony Lala, Dr. John Mosier. History Bernard Cook Chairman Allen Brungardt Associate Professor Peter Cangelosi Associate Professor David Moore Associate Professor Fr. Leo Nicoll, S.J. Associate Professor - f Fr. James Pillar, O.M.I. Professor Cora Presley Associate Professor Sr. Grace Swift, O.S.U. Professor Dale Williams Associate Professor Fr. Ben Wren, S.J. Associate Professor 26 Mathematical Sciences SEATED: Forrestt Severtson, Adjunct Instructor; Jeff Connor, Assistant Professor; Marguerite Saacks. Instructor; Antonio Lopez, Jr., Chairman. STANDING: Dr. Robert McLean, Professor; Stephen Scariano, Assistant Professor; Brian O ' Callaghan. Instructor; Brian Henling, Instructor; Dr. Ralph Tucci, Assistant Professor; Jan Melancon, Assistant Professor; Sherne Sweat, Instructor; Teresa Santa Coloma, Assistant Professor; Michele Lopez, Instructor. Medical Technology Judith Ann Lamond, Assistant Professor; Marie Villere. Chairperson. Barbara Cretim, Assistant Professor: Marguerite Baribault, Lab Aide; Margaret Carpenter; Secretary. 27 Military Science FRONT ROW: Mildred Rubik, Cpt. Joy A. Johnson. Mrs. Beth Thibodeaux. MIDDLE ROW: Maj. Larry L. Bock. Maj. Jerry W. Fisher. Ssg. Don Hunter, Sfc. Mitchel Bivens. BACK ROW: Sgm. Clarence B. White, Ltc. Louis Buffardi, Ssg. Ralph Kroll, Aubrey Curtis. Modern Foreign Languages Greek Latin Studies Robert Dewell Chairman Ingrid Hasselback Assistant Professor Cassandra Mabe Assistant Professor R. Nicholas Sabatini Associate Professor Leo Sovinsky Assistant Professor Rev. Emmett Bienvenue, SJ P.T. Professor Emeritus 28 Philosophy ■ Rev. Alvin Holloway, S.J. Dr. Pedro Amaral Chairman Assistant Professor Dr. Patrick Bourgeois Professor Walter Brogran Associate Professor Dr. Gary Herbert Associate Professor lev. Patrick Madigan, S.J. P. T. Associate Professor Sandra Rosenthal Professor Rev. Stephen Rowntree, S.J. P. T. Associate Professor Frank Schalow Associate Professor James Watson Associate Professor Physics Dr. Creston King, Jr. Chairman Dr. Carl Brans Professor Mr. Henry Garon Associate Professor Dr. David Keiffer Associate Professor Rev. A. Ransom Marlow, S.J. Associate Professor 29 Political Science Stan Makieksky Chairman Phillip Dynia Professor Maria Falco Professor Conrad Raabe Associate Professor Ed Renwick Associate Professor Psychology : $ Jake Jaccobs Chairman Gerald Clack Associate Professor Paddy Ann Doll Associate Professor : ' i Dreyfus A Professor Janet Matthews Associate Professor Evan Zucker Associate Professor 30 Religious Studies Rev. Vernon Gregson, S.J. Rev. Vincent Dilalla, S.J. Chairman P. T. Assistant Professor Rev. Stephen Duffy, S.J. Associate Professor Rev. Gerald Fagin, S.J. Associate Professor James Gaffney Professor Robert Gnuse Associate Professor Robert Goizueta Assistant Professor Sr. Fara Impastato Associate Professor Earl Richard Associate Professor Daniel Sheridan Associate Professor Sociology Social Work Lydia Voigt Chairperson Rev. Edward Arroyo, S.J. P. T. Assistant Professor Rev. Joseph Fichter, S.J. P. T. Professor Emeritus s Dennis Kalob Instructor Jerrol Seaman Associate Professor Sally Seaman Associate Professor 31 Visual Arts Mark Grote Chairman Buddy D ' Aquilla Assistant Professor ..-- Bro. Gebhard Frolich, S.J. Associate Professor W. Steve Rucker Assistant Professor 12 College Of Business Administration Dean John E. Cave, Jr. Associate Dean Michael Saliba, II 33 College Of Business Administration Dr. Claire Anderson Associate Professor Karen Arnold Associate Professor Jesse Barfield Professor William Barnett Associate Professor Allen Boudreaux Professor Elizabeth Coote Associate Professor Herbert Hicks Professor Alan Kirkpatrick Associate Professor Shu-Jan Liang Associate Professor Ernest Nordtredt Professor Cecily Raiborn Associate Professor Everette White, III A ssociate Professor 34 College Of Music •. ■■ ' David Swanzy Dean Edward Kvet Assistant Dean Anthony Decuir Associate Professor Joseph Hebert Associate Professor Sanford Hinderlie Assistant Professor Hubert McCracken Associate Professor Paul McGinley Assistant Professor Harry McMurray Assistant Professor Mary Sue Morrow Assistant Professor John Murphy Associate Professor Sylvia Pengilly Associate Professor Francine Peterson Director Opera Workshop Mary Tortorich PT Lecturer Larry Wyatt Professor 35 School Of Law John McAulay Dean Emeritus Thomas Sponsler Dean James Klebba Associate Dean Katherine Schwab Associate Dean Dian Arruebarrena Assistant Professor George Bilbe Professor Stella Chiang Law Librarian William Crowe, Sr. Professor Henry Gabriel Assistant Professor Andrew Haines Visting Professor Joseph Lawson Professor Kathryn Lorio Professor Rev. Lawrence Moore, S.J. Associate Professor William Neilson Associate Professor David Normann Associate Professor John P. Nelson, Jr. Law Clinic Director _ . — i Wr i r F Charles Penot Assistant Professor Diane Pierce Assistant Professor Raphael Rabalais Professor Gerard Rault Professor Diane Reeves Visiting Professor Janet Riley Professor Daniel Rosen Assistant Professor Dennis Rousseau Professor Thomas Ruane Associate Professor Frederick Swaim Professor Basile Uddo Professor Keith Vetter Professor Michael Vitiello Professor City College Fredrick Dobney, Dean Richard Lucore, Associate Dean Robert Ma ice, Assistant Dean for Con- tinuing EdtK ' on Leslie Wnsters, Sec. for Institute of Ministry; Meryl Bel, Administrative Assistant for Special Programs: Marcel Dumestre, Assistant Director for Institute of Ministry; Melia Warnsley, Sec. for Institute of Ministry; Joyce Green, Receptionist for City College; Amelia Navarro, Faculty Secre- tary; Thelma McGowan, Administrative Assistant for City College. 38 Dr. Barbara Ewell, Associate Professor; Dr. William Thornton, Associate Professor; Thania Elliott, Assistant Professor; Margaret Kathryne Lee, Acting Director for Nursing; Dr. Dorothy Brown, Professor. i Rev. Thomas Mulcrone, S.J. Assistant Professor Em eritus Elizabeth Reed Assistant Professor Dr. John Clark, Professor; Georgianne Tuuri, Assistant Professor; Terry Flaherty, Assistant Professor. Michael Lamarca. Professor. Dr. Dee Wood Harper. Associ- ate Professor. 39 Institutional Advancement TOP: Clarence Guillory, Director, Planned Gifts; Charles Young, Vice President, Institutional Advancement; Brenda Davis, Director, Research Services; John Cain, Director, Grants and Proposals. BOTTOM: Chuck Smither, Director, Annual Support; Tnna Smith- Joseph, Director, Alumni Development Records; Beverly Murphy, Director, Alumni Affairs; David Catherman, Director, Capital Campaign; Joan G. Tolhurst, Director, University Relations. University Relations Staff: Shelia Hughes, student worker; Sandra E. Cordray, Writer; Tom Dennis, Publications Manager; Joan G. Tolhurst, Director; Rev. Thomas Rochford, S.J., Department Chap- lain; Paula K. Devlin, Media Coordinator; Laura Levy, Secretary; Ruth Largay, University Editor. NOT PICTURED: Marcia Wilson. Russ Cresson, University photog rapher. 40 Admissions SEATED: Martha Dearman, Willie Pappas, Maria Ribando. STANDING: Jim Hotard. Maura Vezina, Dr. Rebecca Brechtel, Director, Sue Messinger. NOT PICTURED: Maria Roan and Nancy Szalwinski. SEATED: Debbie Steiffel, Estelle Allen, Darleen Thompson, Yvonne Becker. STANDING: Ruth Mur- phy, Lydia Ledet, Melody Kahm, Donna Carroll, Linda Favrot. 41 Asset Control And Safety Thomas R. Preston, Coordinator. Bookstore sJC 3 Larry Ruddell, Erin Moore, Mike Guimont, Dana Poole, Maxine Oldendorf. FRONT: Glenn Jones. 42 Campus Ministry Fr. John Payne, S.J., Libby Tisdell, Stephaine LeBlanc, Fr. Tom Madden. S.J., Dean, Judy Hutchinson, Fr. Neal MeDermott, O.P., Bro. Herman Johnson, O.P., Al Alcazar. Commuter Services SEATED: Cathe Schultz, Tracy Everson. Charmame Penn. STANDING: Marjone Ellis, Administrative Assistant, Jackie Markey, Raymond Delmar, Patty McCarty, Deborah Reid Bryant. Director. 43 Counseling Career Development Alice Martin, Dr. Marjone Dachowski, Director; Edith Jones, Assistant Director; Ava Bouchon, Pamela Murrell. Danna Center 44 SEATED: Beth Gettys, Assistant Director; Patricia Brookey, Gwen Leydecker. STANDING: Mark Alexander, Assistant Director; Dusty Miller, Director; Mike Taylor. General Accounting TOP ROW: Steve Crowley, Doug Dougherty, Tony Spano. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Moynan, Mary Himel, Jay Calamia. Leon Mathes, Jeffrey Faughnan. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Smith, Pam Fradella, Steve Camilla. Media Center SEATED:JoEva Flettrich, Film Coordinator. STANDING: Darilyn Olidge, student lab assistant: Sr. Anne Ramagos, C.S.J. , Director; Lolita Williams, Equipment Techni- cian. 45 Personnel Connie Jones, Nadine Lewis, Beverly Smith. Susan Gilbert-Locascio. Carolyn Messina, Larry Reeves, Mary Jolly, Personnel Coordinator. Physical Plant 4b FRONT ROW: Manning Vega, Paul Flemming, Physical Plant Director; Bob Cahill, Assistant Director, Bob Oehlke, Building Coordinator. 2nd ROW: Greg Kempton. Kathleen Ritter, Laurie Worthy, Earl Trosclair. 3rd ROW: John Rouch, Bill Miller, Don Tully, Charlie Keith, John Brown, Mark Vandermark. 4th ROW: Bill Wild, Mark Conney, Howell Woods, John Matthews, Henry Billich. Lee Hebert. 5th ROW: Steve Borderlon, Sr.; Oliver Jackson, Mae Lee, Peter Nakin, Jerry Delaughter. 6th ROW: Buddy Wiggins. Dave Huffman, Tom Jones, Tim Faylard, Mike Dunham, Bob Fenger, Robert Daws, Tom Ardes. 7th ROW: Steve Borderlon, Jr.; Keith Kilinemann, Ronnie Ordoyne. Post Office Roy Laurent and J. D. Herthum. Purchasing Herman Beasley, Jr., Shipping and Receiving Clerk; Murdock Ryninger, Desk Clerk; Sidney J. Mazerat. Ill, Assistant to the Purchasing Agent; Margaurite Jackson, Secretary; Edward H. Bravo, Purchasing Agent. NOT PICTURED: Barron Burmaster, Michael Dotta, Ralph Iglesias, Steve Valdes. 47 Rec Center FRONT ROW: Linda Doby, Herbert Roth, Livia Jacques, Kelly Pomes. BACK ROW: Cubit Johnson, Louella Scott. Walter Anthony, Silvio Argiz, Craig Bogar, Director. Registrar ' s Office 48 Elenora Cushenberry, Kathy Gros. Fern Mignon, Michael Rachal, Alice Thomas, Peggie Buckley. Research And Graduate Studies Dr. John F. Chnstman. Director; Lorriane Broderick. Administrative Assistant. Residential Life Kevin Foley, Assistant Director; Vicki Guthrie, Robert Reed. Director; James Pappenhagen. 49 Scholarships And Financial Aide SEATED: Ruby Jackson. STANDING: Remonda Owens, Alfretia Cloudet, Carol Monaham, Jane Schulte. Craig Cranston, Zofia Miller. Security Alan Abadie. Director, Gloria Nellon, Secretary, Eddie Hasselbeck, Operational Supervisor, Patrice Sanders, Clerk, George Johnson, Security Officer. SO Student Finance FRONT ROW: Dee Danner. Judy Vogel, Fay Toepfer, John Conery. BACK ROW: Pat Charles, Leon Horton. Matt Straley. Student Health Service SEATED: JoAn Yerger, Ella Green, Debbie Dedeaux. STANDING: Robbie Acosta. Margaret Bishop, Gabby John- son, Cris Howard, Ken Cruse. ? fw Sr. Giovanni Siraeussa, O.S.B, and Sabrina Burroughs. 51 Freshmen Melissa G. Adams Gina M. Age Jorge A. Aguirre Michele Albert Geralyn F. Albro Yvette Maria Alexis Keith H. Amato Nicholas Argentiere Khairuddin Azam Emile A. Bagnens. Ill Janet Marie Bailey Adrian J. Bail John E. Barrett Nicole Maria Baute Hikmat Fand Beaimi Mitchell Paul Bergeron Mary Elizabeth Bootle Michelle Helene Brown Angela Mary Bullard Charmaine Oletha Burke 54 Tell Me A Story Delta Gamma ' s Read For Funds When was the last time some- one read Dr. Seuss to you? The Spring 1986 Delta Gamma Pledge Class did just that in their Bed Tuck. In a fundraising effort, the Delta Gamma girls visited dorm rooms and Uptown residential homes reading bedtime stories and deli- vering cookies to the lucky recipi- ents. The pledges raised $70, their projected goal to help sorority funds. Andrea Lynne Cafarelle Marisa A. Campagna Tamrnie F. Clifton Chiquita Collette Cockerham Raylyn A. Comeaux K. C. Mark Conrey Judith Louise Coode Joy M. Cossich Stephaney Zoe Coulter Owen Sullivan Curry Jennifer Kathenne Daniels Laurie B. D ' Antoni Rachel T. Davis Carla DeMatteo Gerald Joseph Duhon, Jr. Bernard H. Dumond Karen Lynn Fannin Laurie J. Foley Colette A. Frederick Lauren E. Gaghano LEFT: Sue Palen shows her listeners the whimsical illustrations in Marvin K. Moo- ney Will You Please Go Now! MIDDLE: Mike Stag listens intently as Joann Patritti reads him a Dr. Seuss story. RIGHT: Ann Marie Broz reads the story of The Butter Battle Book. 55 Sondi B. Galanti Gina Marie Garcia Erin Margaret Gately John Michael Gremillion Tracy C. Hagerty Brian Stephen Harvey Monique Patrice Irvin Mamal Atta Jabber Rhodesia Orgena Jackson Craig M. Johnson Ann-Mane Arnold Kane Renee Francine Kane Craig Evan Kelly Raquel Monee Laccheo John K. Lagarde Faith Ann Lieteau Grisette Lockhart Candy S. McBnde Mike J. McClure Kelly Patrice McNeil Maureen Teresa Mercadel Roxane M. Minet Kathleen Mary Mirlenbnnk Maria R. Modica Paula Moses Lesley Anne Newman fho Thai Nguyen Chip Noe. Ill Christine M. Nolte Angela Andrea Odoms S6 Nostalgia Rekindled Fads, Food And Fun Come Back In A Big Way The more things change, the more they stay the same. The fashion and food industries are firm believers in this statement. The Limited Express in Uptown Square is stocked with 50 ' s-in- spired clothes and accessories. For example, the best of the 50 ' s sales included the black sleeve- less turtleneck; today, one can buy this item in nearly any color. Designers have even modified the turtleneck into a body-skimming dress, jumpsuit, and nightwear. Rock star Prince helped re-in- troduce the paisley look, now pop- ular on shirts, shorts, dresses, and socks. It is really a throwback to the early 70 ' s of the rebellious flower. children who adopted the psychedellic look. Popular from the 60 ' s era are the large, gold, hoop earrings. To- day it is not uncommon to see three earrings dangling from an ear or to see men wearing ear- rings. A lot of today ' s fashions are de- signed out of material that fea- M. Shea tures big, bold geometric shapes, plenty of graphics, and lots of wild colors. This too is a rebirth of the 60 ' s psychedellic look. Not only is fashion subject to fads, but so is food. Remember the burger hops that teens in Ameri- can Grafitti and Happy Days hung out at? Those burger hops are still around and can be found in and around the Louisiana area. One can find the Sonic Burger restaurants in Lafayette, Boga- lusa, Pine, and Franklinton. Like the hops of the 50 ' s, a waitress, possibly on roller skates, serves directly to patrons in their cars. Another item from the past is Cherry Coke, first introduced in the 1950 ' s. It can now be found in almost any restaurant or fast food place. However, the Cherry Coke of today tends to taste more Coke and less cherry. Remember the Kastleburger that used to be located on St. Charles and St. Andrew Streets? Zack ' s now occupies that spot, but original Kastleburger restaurants can still be found in and around New Orleans, featuring mirrored counters with the soft-cushioned stools. However, seeing the de- mand for these New Orleans fa- vorites, Lee ' s Hamburgers, Ben- nigan ' s, Shanahan ' s, and Tastee Donuts now sell them. With the exception of Bennigan ' s and Shanahan ' s, these mini burgers can be purchased for usually un- der 40c a piece. French fries and chocolate shakes are still favorite companions to the burgers. -Lisa Taylor Thomas Patrick O ' Flanagan Remonda Lynn Owens Javier E. Pareja Alan A. Pascal Armando Pastrana Trang M. Pham Mary Stella Powell Buddy B. Presley Raghida Refai Wade Paul Richard 57 Sharon Janae Riolo Jorge Alberto Riopedre Darriek Amuary Rivera Claudia M. Roche Gustavo A. Rodriguez Marc A. Rogers Jeanne D. Ross Kevin Paul Rouchell Stephen R. Rue Janet Mane Ruli Michael Dewayne Sanford Lynetra L. Savage Glen Michael Scheuermann Arthur John Short Bill Short Marchelle Small Julie P. Smith Christopher David Stafford Michael Gregory Stag Jeanne Louise Straub David C. Sussman Albert N. Swafford 58 M. Shea LEFT: Jude Trahant, David DeHoog, Tim Babin and Scott Shea have fun at the Beg- gars ' Beer Blast. MIDDLE: Tom Pauken and Lorenzo Lorenzo move the trees in- side to safety. RIGHT: Lorenzo and Tom prepare the Danna Center for Elena ' s arri- val Mark s. Taylor Angola Mane Thigpen Jean E. Travers Courtney Turnbull Dana A. Turner Jorge Velarde Yvette M. Vezina Spiro Vganges Christopher Vincent Deborah Faith Wald Brian Keith Washington Yvonne Mane Washington Ashlie M. Watts Anna M. Wellman Vanessa Ann Williams Valne A. Wilson Justin I. Woods Oliver P. Yandle Melissa F. Young Tom A. Zurfluh Hurricane Alert Loyola Prepares For Hurricane Elena M- Shea M. Shea Hurricanes . . . Not many people take them se- riously; in fact, most people cele- brate with hurricane parties. De- spite hurricane warnings, the Beggars held a rush party the night that Hurricane Elena was to hit. The party ' s success proved that New Orleans can celebrate anything! An emergency procedure com- mittee consisting of Student Af- fairs Staff and Loyola Food Ser- vice and Physical Plant employ- ees were called in to prepare for Elena. Taping windows and calm- ing dorm residents were among their tasks. All Friday classes were cancelled to allow commut- ers to stay home and prepare for the hurricane. Elena ' s threat ended Monday, allowing Loyola campus activities to return to normal. J 59 — Sophomores Amanda Eugenia Anthony Katherine E. Arthurs Donna Marie Arms Paul Reeves Bruening Rande Monique Buras Gerald James Calogero Michelle D. Campos Denise Eileen Carter Regina Anne Cavola Khalil M. Chouman Francisco J. Clavier-Gruber Loretta C. Comiskey Emily M. Cox Fatme Daib Dahrout Stefame A. DiMaggio Lisa R. Dominique Hohaumad-Mojed Aballah Eid Iflekar Ibrahim El-Hayek Page A. Ettle Zoha Virginia Fernandez Johnas J. Francois Karen Anne Fritz Soma Mane Gales Shelisa Mane Gautreaux Phelippe Alexis Gueydan Steiman Mohamad Harmanche Deidra Michelle Harris Teresa A. Harwood Kathleen Ann Heavey Demetnca Surene Henderson fet ' to p . ' f.0 Lindsay M. Huddleston Ben Hulin Abduinesser Islanbouli Hania A. Jaher Frank W: Jones Hassan M. Kesserwan Carol Lynn Kimme Ronette Melissa King Trudy Jean Lewis Jim P. Lopina Mmmm, Good! New Orleans Offers A Variety Of Good Eating many a New Orleans specialty. A few of New Orleans attracts tourists because of its music, Vieux Carre and Mardi Gras cele- brations. Another enticement to the tourists is the cuisine. Many specialties are unique to the New Orleans area, French bread for example. This bread is used to make Po-boys: shrimp po- boys, oyster po-boys, roast beef po-boys, etc. New Orleans is also famous for its plentiful seafood. Seafood can be found year-round and includes: fish, crabs, crawfish, oysters (which can be eaten raw, fried, or other delicious ways), and shrimp. Many a visitor to New Orleans can be heard asking natives for directions on how to peel these crustaceans. Spicy Cajun Creole food is also 7 the most popular dishes are: jam- balaya, shrimp or crawfish etouf- fee, and okra gumbo. Beignets are square-shaped doughnuts which are sprinkled with powdered sugar. Cafe au lait often is served with them. Pecan pralines are another fattening fa- vorite. During the summer months snow balls are enjoyed by both tourists and native New Ocean- ians. These consist of finely crushed ice with a sweet flavored syrup poured over it. Visitors should come to New Orleans with a full wallet and an empty stomach. Bon Appetite! ABOVE LEFT: A heaping helping of Ca- jun jambalaya; Mmm . . Mmm. FAR LEFT: Tia Williams enjoys some of that spicy good jambalaya. LEFT: A roast beef Po-boy and Barq ' s rootbeer served up the Rendon Inn way. M. Shea 61 Julie C. Madere Laure Lee Magee Pamela J. Markiewicz Joanne McCoy Servio F. Medina Tracy Michael Mercadel Christine Anne Miller Amelia E. Navarro Bonnie Norton Mauncio Palau Michel C. Patorno Paolo F. Profumo Lee Reichel Alma Teresa Robichaux Angela Marie Robinson Joseph C. Sciortino Anne B. Simpson David Jacques Smith Derek Craig Stephens Jeanne Carole Stone Greg A. Tablan Richard D ' wayne Thomas Dana M. Trentacoste Phyllis I. Verrone Walter A. Volpati Erin Marie Westbrook kl Sue Ridolph, Anne Webb, Laura Albers, Lori Zindle and Sue Ryan have a fun night out. Juniors Loretta B. Adams Jerome Jacques Birnbaum Dorinda C. Bordlee Yvette Ann Brunet Donia L. Byrnes Man Ann Callais Allison Margaret Castay Iraida D. Castillo Angela M. Chalk Rene J. Champagne Alison Colberg Charles M. Cornell Kevin J. Cronin David M. Dadukian Shannon Driscoll M. Levering Evans He was a stout, merry, noble man and when he talked you listened. He had a distinct foreign accent and was the epit- ome of an English gentleman. He usually carried his phonograph or slide projector with him and he loved to tell stories about King Henry and Queen Elizabeth. On March 4, 1986, Loyola lost a truly great man, great teacher, and to many students, a truly great friend. Father Pe- ter E. Peacock will be sadly missed for he was a treasure friend to have. Tracy M. Everson Betsv Anne Eischer 63 Lucy C. Fitzgerald Charmaine Pia Forti Laura June Frick Martin S. Fuller W.C. Geffert Mary Kathenne Gonzales Suzanne S. Gremillion Jay V. Gaurino Paula M. Guillory Clark A. Havnes Belinda Ann Hernandez Odie R. Holahan Marlene Ann Jagot Chip Jaubert. Jr. Venoia L. Johnson Kim E. Joseph Catharyn W. Kruse Michael LaBonia Susan E. Leal Paul Louis LeBeau Bryan A. Lewis Thomas Robert Magaldi Wendy Elizabeth Makofsky Jacquelyn Ann Markey Lvnford A. Morton Catherine C. McGough Joan A. Meyer Allison Blanche Morel Mary Fran Pechuls Andrea T. Pelas 64 c -  k s ' I J ► ' - - i  Spr «% . ' « J t- .r picSi 909 - ' ■■■ ' i K ■ ' ' T - Bt IT ' K- . - -- v. ,. ■ ' .« tfirat fcjwlf %infe 0i, m i w r. - p«dBr MM£ i w p 5 , . £ . ,• . .v : a i i ■.- ; v% WW : V; i J 2 1 ' - s ft , Am mmm lE rjlrT _ JLMMm J pie . BF nr 6? fc A Thea M. Perkins Paula Lynne Phillips Scott J. Phillips Larry Edward Pichon Lisa A. Reddy Mary E. Rees Thomas J. Russell Charles Winston Simmons Stephen D. Smith Oswald Paul Sobnno Tijuana Sonmer-Sanchez Michelle A. St. Romain Jose A. Tansiongco Natalie A. Tarsney Katherine M. Todd Billie M. Tully Eva Helena Urbanowicz Paul Andrew Van Geffen Ofelia Weston Todd F. Wiggs Mark Willis M. Shea Chris Vincent and Angie Bartush live it up at the Theta Phi Pat O ' s party. 65 Seniors Roberto Javier Acosta Wilfred Jerome Acosta Frances Albergamo Laura D. Albert Wayne Patrick Albert Jeffrey N. Aldous Gralyn P. Alexander Roxane Danielle Assaf Brenda Ball John J. Banquer Toya Ann Barnes Monica J. Barreca Miriam Kim Barrios Harold Stewart Bartholomew Angela Lynn Bartush 66 Sandra Ann Bastone Laurie A. Baumgartner Wilson Earl Bell. Jr. Margaret J. Bishop Gabriel L. Bocanegra Annie M. Bowman Eugene J. Boyle Barbara S. Bray Lorraine Elizabeth Brodenek Catherine Guastella Brown Murphv Joseph Burke. Ill Sheryl P. Bury Cheryl L. Callahan Jami J. Campisano David J. Cantrelle Student Profile: Shelley Shackelford Cheers For The Wave I enjoyed every minute of it, replied Shelly Shackelford in ref- erence to her fun-loving, time- consuming, and yet exhilarating hobby — cheerleading. Shelly, an accomplished dental hygenist and enthusiastic Tulane fan, found cheerleading for Tu- lane the ideal way to release the anxieties of school work while taking advantage of Friday night college football games. It helped me to relax and put me in the right frame of mind, said the twenty-one-year-old. Now I ' ll be in the stands and it won ' t be the same, she added, while looking back to her favorite year at Loyola — her senior year. Shelly received an associate de- gree in dental hygiene and is pres- ently working in Port Allen, Lou- isiana. 67 Mary E. Carleton Sandra P. Carp Michele Angela Carter Grace Patricia Casanova Alicia Casellas Jeffrey Cave E.C. Chnstenberry Steven Paul Cimino Lisa Elizabeth Ciolino Maria S. Clementi Reynalda Lynn Cochran Tina M. Crawford Fr. Madden S W W ? J ■ — ZT- i P R £2 M + « i i • -■ J B A ; Fr. Thomas Madden, S.J., took over the reins of Loyola ' s Campus Ministry eight years ago. He brought to this task a lifetime of teaching and his Ignatian training as a mem- ber of the Society of Jesus. Fr. Tom was known to the students as a quiet but deter- mined presence, a man on fire with the Gospel, yet a gentle and loving priest. Campus Ministry was enriched with the leadership of Fr. Madden. He brought new vi- sion to the campus by enlarging its staff to include priests, laymen and laywomen, and student peer ministers. New Campus Ministry programs included a retreat for students called AWAKENING which offered an experience of Christian com- munity and faith. The whole retreat was planned by students as well as presented by them. Well over 1,000 students have partici- pated in this program. Father also introduced the religious theatre movement which offered plays to the univer- sity community in the chapel. Some of the offerings included: The Apple Tree, Cotton Patch Gospel, Swan Esther, and most re- cently Godspell. Loyola ' s entire retreat movement took on new energy under the able direction of Fr. Madden and his dynamic staff. Today Loyola boasts of one of the finest retreat programs in the Catholic University system. Fr. Madden resigned as Dean of Campus Ministry in May of 1986. He has left a wonder- ful legacy to those who will follow in his foot- steps. 68 Bonne B. Czochara David M. Dadukian Debra A. D ' Amico Natalia De La Torre Alicia Victoria Dimarco Frank J. Dimano Joyce A. Dixon Janice Denise Dockens Sharon M. Doherty David J. Doiron Kathy Ann Dupuy Janel A. Durand Kassem Hassan Elmasn Paulette Veronica Emelle Barbara Anne Eveque Gaizaka Ezponda Stephanie Failla Diane Rose Finnerty Kathenne Anne Frederic Susan A. Fritsch Deborah Melanie Gaglia no Sarala Govindan Edward Morris Gray, III Helene Mane Haley Santa L. Harris Ernest R. Harrison, Jr. Renee Ann Harsa Julie A. Hayden Michelle M. Hennen Aida M. Hernandez 69 Lucy T. Herbers Alvin John Herbert Christina Lee Howard Kelley M. Howat Hector A. Jimenez Dennis T. Joseph Jennifer Ann Keller Julie A. Kigar Robert Maurice Kitchen, Jr. Vickie K. Klein Christopher Mark Knight Linda Marie Koffskey Constance Marie Kramer Robert J., Lampard Anita Langley Craig Kendall Leathers Suzette Legendre Arturo A. Lizarraga Rene Daniel Lovelace Bruoretta Lovince 70 I The Wrecked Center Loyola ' s Fieldhouse Comes Down After 32 Years In Existence Courtesy Univ Relations S l ■ ' ■-jdHB JHBbm -J jj af? ; ' . Bs ' P lhh. £jj v5T SSiiSl x J 1 x - 1LL« M. Shea TOP: The interior of the Field house as it looked back in the late 1950 ' s. MIDDLE LEFT: A worker removes the siding with a welding tool. ABOVE: The Rec Center half way through its dismantling. LEFT: The last remnants of the Rec Center awaiting its trip to the scrap heap. RIGHT: The Fieldhouse circa 1954. And the walls come tumbling down, and the walls come tum- bling, tumbling down ... So does John Cougar Mellencamp sing. And so ended the Loyola Univer- sity Recreation Center, or to alumni, the Loyola Fieldhouse. In 1951, a small group of sup- porters and alumni began a fund- draising drive in order to replace the one-story, 800-seat wooden auditorium that was built in the 1920 ' s. The Fieldhouse was com- pleted in 1954. It had 6,500 seats and cost $700,000. The Fieldhouse that was first erected in 1954 was the sight of many freshmen beanie orienta- tions and many graduations. The Wolfpack basketball team and the Blue Key Talent Nights were also hosted by the Fieldhouse. The Fieldhouse, which was the home of the Wolfpack, boasted that it had the country ' s only ele- vated court and later was to be- come the home of the New Or- leans Buccaneers and the New Orleans Jazz. Although the Fieldhouse was designed for basketball, it was able to meet the demands of the community and host Bishop Ful- ton Sheen, Cardinal Leo Suenes, Liberace, Stan Kenton, Louis Armstrong, Diana Ross, Neil Dia- mond, Mike Wallace, Pierre Salin- ger, The Carpenters, Flip Wilson, Jane Fonda and the National Democratic Victory Dinner. It also hosted a roller derby and a circus. In 1972, Loyola became the first NCAA institution to drop all in- tercollegiate athletics; and in 1977, the decision was made to dispose of the basketball court and convert the building into the Recreation Center, which includ- ed indoor tennis and racquetball courts. The Rec Center also host- ed such events as Kid ' s Day and for many years, the Exploration Days of college-bound seniors. As the saying goes, History re- peats itself. The Rec Center is being replaced by a new six-story Rec Center Garage facility. It will include a swimming pool, a running track, racquetball courts, meeting rooms, exercise rooms, and a 725 car parking garage. Students were allowed to vote on the new building and voted for it despite some opposition and controversy, and the university passed a resolution approving its construction. - Lisa Taylor Melissa A. Mackey Sharon Lee Marzoni Michael J. Maunn Lee S. McColloster Julie A. McDonald 71 M. Shea ABOVE: Helene Haley prepares a small patient for mouth x-rays. TOP RIGHT: Lele Valdes fills out a patient form for Monica Prida. RIGHT: The dental hygiene clinic. FAR RIGHT: Look Ma. no cav- ities! Tawny Lynn Mclntyre Andrew Meibaum, III Nicole M. Mier Paul Million Jose Eduardo Mixco Yura Alexandia Monsanto Sonja Michelle Montgomery Scott James Montz Marion Charles Mora Arcelia Morgado Tina Michelle Mortellaro Jacquelyn Ann Mundy Heather A. Napier Melanie R. Nobles Kim Marie O ' Connor T! End Of An Era After 26 Years, Dental Hygiene Is Pha sed Out The last class of dental hygiene students graduated May 19, with medical technology to follow in the phasing out process next May. In 1983, the Standing Council on Academic Planning proposed to phase out the Departments of Dental Hygiene and Medical Technology. SCAP ' s four general considerations were the depart- ments ' profiles, demands, costs and quality. Dr. Edward Levy, Jr., Dental Hygiene Chairman, said in the February 10, 1984, edition of The Maroon, My entire faculty and I feel it is an unfair report and should not be adopted. However, we feel the damage has already been done and the mission of SCAP has been accomplished. The data and the assessments are not valid, in our opinion, and were too subjective. With the university experienc- ing a decline in enrollment, Levy said it is hard to understand clos- ing the department. He said at least 20 students have had to transfer because of the closing. I believe liberal arts - religion and philosophy - are important, and I strongly support them, but Dental Hygiene is a good vehicle to put these ideals to use with peo- ple. Liberal arts by itself doesn ' t cut it, Levy said. The faculty senate voted 26-10 to keep the Dental Hygiene de- partment, but the Board of Trust- ees over-ruled that decision and voted to close the department, he said. Levy said the elimination of the Dental Hygiene department will be felt in the community. The saddest part is that something in the neighborhood of 4,000 to 7,000 people will not have the opportu- nity to have our services any longer. These people are patients who come to Loyola ' s Dental Hy- giene Clinic. Loyola ' s Dental Hygiene de- partment, the oldest in Louisiana, was initiated in 1960, prior to the field ' s rapid growth. Being in Dental Hygiene comes in contact with over 2,000 persons a year. SCAP said we ' re not central to Loyola; I ' ve been central to Loyola since 1939, Dr. Levy said. - Tina Sonnier Melissa M. Ory Lone A. Pajares Roda Ann Paul Gina M. Pellegrini Allison A. Pepin Michael Joseph Perez Norma Perez Thomas Ralph Portesi. Jr. Russell Xorman Powell Pamela E. Prau Monica J. Pnda Mynam P. Ramos John W. Redmann Carla Lavette Reed Patricia Haydce Reynaud 73 Arturo F. Riera Theresa Lynn Rinderle Pamela Kay Robinson Evi L. Rodriguez Richard D. Rose Leslie Ann Ruiz Thomas Michael Ruli Michele R. Saint Romain Gerard 0. Salassi Rafael R. Sanchez Reggie R. Sanchez Rita Ri Sanchez John Herbert Scheyd Michael Leonard Shea Mark Edward Sigler Javier Ernesto Siman Salvador Jose Siman Bebe A. Simcic Sherene K. Simoneaux Sharon M. Skelly Susan Mary Skrokov Jessica D. Solares Julie L. Sorrells Diedre M. Steib Lesley Marie Sullivan Lisa Louise Taylor Raymond Frey Theriot Elizabeth Andree Thibodeaux John G. Tolman Kimberly Lynn Trotter 74 M. Shea PSB i 4H I klP r 1 ir JP I 1 ' v I ■- jj, M. Shea TOP: Eduardo the Domino ' s delivery man brings the pizza piping hot. BOTTOM: John Scheyd and a friend chow down on a Price Destroyer. Pizza Pizzazz! University-Area Pizzerias Cater To The Campus Weekends are made for ... pizza! Pizza? Domino ' s and Pizza Man drivers crowd Loyola ' s campus on Friday and Saturday nights, delivering goods to hungry students. Why pizza? Most students agree that pizza is the best and most accessible junk food. It is very easy to gather five or six people and call for pizza, said Jan. Amy agreed, adding that piz- za is a cheap meal for poor starv- ing college students. Another big attraction is the convenience of getting the pizza delivered at your door. We get a six pack, order a piz- za, and kick back, said Dave. Most dorm residents don ' t have cars, so it is a lot easier for them to just order pizza. But by the time that you are a junior, you have eaten all the piz- za that you can stand. Pizza is a big thing with freshmen, said John. Who makes the best pizza? Un- fortunately, the answer to this question is tough. Most people, it seems, use both Pizza Man and Domino ' s. Look out though, be- cause Pizza Hut is also beginning home delivery. One night we order Domino ' s, and the next night we order Pizza Man, said Donna. Amy agrees: Variety is the spice of life. -Lisa Taylor Rennie J. Truitt Valerie Anne Turner Maura Louise Vezina Michele Leigh Vidrine Elsv R. Vivas Cathy Voisinet Alissa A. Wane Robert Paul Waldron Joyce Mane Wellman Louis W. Whalev Cathy A. Wilberl Rhonda Lee Williamson Rachele K. Wilson Sharon K. Wilson David Paul Wolff 75 Sylvia A. Wong-Valle Graduate Students Eileen E. Hollander Raul A. Navarro Rene F. Perrin Robert J. Redweik, Jr. Carolyn P. Shacter Agnes R. Velez Law Students Ann F. Arnold Patricia M. Boos Vincent L. Bowers Thomas E. Dunn Yery Marrero Michelle R. Place Therese M. Thibodeaux Jeffery S. Werba 76 Student Life Summer School Mexican Style RIGHT: Carol Coleman, left, and Maria McKinney enjoy a cerveza in a cafe near the campus of the Iberoamencana. BE- LOW: The Mexico Media System class watches a production of the Televisa net- work news program 24 Hours. Echoes of buenos dias and como se llama from classrooms . . tours of pyramids . . . dancing at fiestas . . . margaritas in the evening in the rooftop bar of the Hotel Majestic overlooking Mexi- co City ' s central plaza. All were part of Loyola ' s summer program at Mexico City ' s Jesuit university, the Iberoamericana, during July and August. Students took classes in Span- ish and in a range of subjects from finance to folklore. Instructors for most of the courses were Mexican faculty at the Ibero, but two were taught by Dr. Larry Lorenz, chairman of Loyola ' s Department of Communications: Mexican Me- dia System and Reporting Mexi- co. It was an especially good time for the communications courses because Mexico was in the midst of elections for the National As- sembly, and a great deal of con- troversy swirled around the elec- tions themselves and around the coverage by both Mexican and U.S. reporters. Students in the courses met with reporters and editor? at newspapers and radio and television stations, correspon- dents for the Wall Street Journal and The New York Times, and with press officers at the U.S. em- bassy. Outside of class, students prac- ticed their Spanish while master- ing the Metro subway system of the world ' s largest city (18,000,000 inhabitants is a mod- est best guess). They traveled from Zocalo to Zona Rosa and from the shrine at Guadalupe. On weekends, they headed off around the Mexican countryside. Tours provided by the school took them to the ancient pyramid city of Teotihuacan, the 16th century Jesuit monastery at Tepotzotlan, and Taxco, Mexico ' s famed silver city. They also went on their own to such places as Oaxaca, Cuerna- vaca, San Miguel de Allende and, of course Acapulco. 80 TOP LEFT: Students with the summer program haggle over the price of a blanket with the owner of a small shop. ABOVE: Loyola summer students Becky Vela of Baylor, left, and Pamela Stovall of the Uni- versity of Texas enjoy a break between classes. LEFT: Summer school at the Iber- oamericana is held in a relaxed atmo- sphere, and students get to know each oth- er well. 81 New Year ' s Dance - s r r; ., mj M. S The New Year ' s Dance was held in Hardees and was well at- tended by many freshman who wanted to meet as many people as possible. A good time was had by all who attended. M. Shea TOP: Loyola union members set the fes- tive mood before dancers arrive. TOP RIGHT: Laura Donnaway and boyfriend Paul. ABOVE: Dancing the night away. ABOVE RIGHT: Kathy Korti. Leanne Uh- lenhop. Sue Huhn and Gina Garcia in the spirit of things. RIGHT: Marc Belloni checks out the action. 82 Mass Of The Holy t LEFT: Father Carter, the main celebrant of this traditional Mass, offers up the Blood of Christ. MIDDLE LEFT: Father John Payne administers Holy Communion to Andy Darring, MIDDLE RIGHT: Marga- ret Bishop leads the recessional out of M. Shea Holy Name Church and into Audubon Park for a fun-filled picnic. BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Klapper, Michele Grantadam and Heather Lawson prepare to eat after the Mass, which was sposnored by Campus Ministry. BOTTOM RIGHT: Maura Ve- zina, Quita Sanchez-Navarro. Julie Ma- dere, Gwendolyn Clement and Amy Dris- coll are friends who took advantage of the beautiful day and free lunches at the pic- nic. 83 Union Week Union Week, the seven- day celebration which kicks off the first Friday of every Fall semester, serves to wel- come new students as well as returning ones. Union com- mittees dooI their imagina- tions and resources to create a wide range of fun-filled ac- tivities — New Year ' s Dance, Jazz Night, Zoo Cruise, Plant Sale, a guest speaker, Movie- fest, and a tremendous TGIF to start the school year. M. Shea ■ M. Shea M. Shea TOP RIGHT: Bon Voyage for Loyola s students on the zoo cruise. TOP: The cam- ¥ pus crowd takes in a movie at the Outdoor 2 Drive-In held in the residential quad. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Birnbach pleads with the student body to dress preppy. ABOVE: Jazzing it up at the Jazz Night with the Harry Conmck Trio. RIGHT: Laurie Romaine is judged for her preppi- ness by expert Lisa Birnbach. FAR RIGHT: Union Chairpersons Toni Roraff and John Scheyd enjoy the zoo cruise view. 34 TOP LEFT: Harry Connick. Jr. tickles the ivories. TOP RIGHT: ADG member helps John Schevd and Tom Magaldi with a break in The Blob. ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Birnbach addresses the student bodv on the good life at college. ABOVE The Producers are cancelled again. LEFT: The Cotton Blossom paddles for the French Quarter. 85 Guest Speakers The levity of Lisa Birnbach, the greatness of James Baldwin. Loy- ola Union ' s Ideas and Issues Com- mittee has brought quality speak- ers with far-reaching issues to the attention of the student body. Whether terrorism on televi- sion by Jeff Greenfield or a fierce debate on abortion between Sarah Weddington and Phyllis Schlafly, no controversy is avoided with the help of funding by SGA and the Board of Trustees. RIGHT: Jeff Greenfield watches the presi- dent ' s speech on the TWA hijacking with the audience. BELOW: Sarah Weddington and Phyllis Schlafly debate over abortion. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: James Baldwin speaks with student representatives be- fore his speech. LEFT: A member of the audience asks a question. MIDDLE RIGHT: An audience member tries to get the speaker ' s attention. BOTTOM RIGHT: The debaters wait while a question is asked. C- T. Vincent C. T. Vincen 86 C. T. Vincent C. T. Vincent 87 Pub Parties - ,. ,— ' a 1 w ftyMiy f ah PI Ml Wt BW ffi Loyola students love to unwind P and what better way than at a f Pub Party? Pub Parties are held throughout the year; many hav- ing themes ranging from Valen- tine ' s Day to Jazz Night . Loy- ola students love dancing the night away in the Pub. TOP: The folk duo Hot Shandy share their unique and original songs with the Pub audience. ABOVE: Kateri Kelly is hesitant to sing with Regency. ABOVE RIGHT: Java struts her stuff on the Pub stage. RIGHT: Hey everybody, let ' s conga!! C. T. Vincent G. T. Vincent C- T. Vincent 86 Halloween RIGHT: One of the signs greeting people at the Biever and Women ' s Residents Council costume party. BELOW: Looking like something out of Madd Maxx. these students dressed up for the Miller costume party in the pub. BELOW RIGHT: Chas Labas, alias Miller-tron, boogies the night away in the pub. BOTTOM: Jane Dom- boski works the hauntingly decorated Biever desk while passing out candy to the residents Halloween night. 7, ' ? w 1 1 1 f) ■ I • MS IDYDIA HE £ £ OF ' Halloween! What can be said except that LU students find spe- cial ways to celebrate. Many at- tend parties and go trick-or-treat- ing, while others help the poor by allowing underprivileged chil- dren to trick-or-treat in the dorms. LU students ain ' t afraid of no ghosts! happy halloween i h{ , py ha|lowe - ti £ C. T. Vincci BESTo WITCHES ' TailUr Lite- 1 m 11  w- :. , jfty s i 6. p D. Wald TOP L.EF7V Even the folks of Pilot Food Service, got into the Halloween spirit by dressing up. TOP RIGHT: Just one°of the many creative displays in the Buddig Hall floor decorating contest. ABOVE LEFT: Wolf staffers take a break for the Miller costume party in the Wolf Pub. ABOVE: The ladies of Buddig Hall take the kids of Crescent House trick-or-treating in the dorms. LEFT: Some of the contestants in the Biever and Women ' s Residents Coun- cil costume party formulate their plans on winning.  C. T. Vincent What Would You Say Is Your Roommate ' s M. She M. Shea The Loyola Union ' s version of the Roommate Game was held on November 19, in the Wolf Pub. Based on the popular Newlywed Game quiz show, the program provided fun, excitement and lots of intriguing answers to some re- vealing questions. Questions such as What color underwear does your roommate wear? and Does your roommate like the toilet paper rolled over or under? brought about quizzical looks and hilarious responses from the participants. The winning roommates, Mindy Costinett and Nancy Hubbard, won a dinner for two at Antoine ' s. M. She TOP: Host Opv Yandle asks an imposing question. TOP RIGHT: Pam Promecene gets her punishment from roommate Jean- nie Marendt for answering a question in- correctly. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mindy Costin- ett and Nancy Hubbard answer the last question correctly to win the competition. RIGHT: Chip Curry has a bemused look on his face after his answer didn ' t match up with Chris Cocca ' s. 92 The Great Chefs Series Just as good as being in the fam- ous restaurants where the chefs create their magic daily, once a month fifty students were lucky to feast on the creations of local culinary artists in the Great Chef Series sponsored by Pilot Food services. Accompanied by live band music, meals were served to students who could get reserva- tions while on the meal plan and eat a step above the everyday food fare. M- Shea TOP LEFT: A Pilot employee serves up one of the courses in the multi-course meals. TOP RIGHT: The Senior Commons Room makes an elegant setting for the se- ries. ABOVE LEFT: Several couples enjoy each others company before the meal is served. ABOVE: Complimenting the ele- gant atmosphere is a concert of soft music. LEFT: Subdued lighting adds a romantic flavor. 93 Christmas With the advent of Christmas comes reflections on the past year — fond memories of the good times shared with special friends, places visited, cherished moments with family. We cling to these memories, knowing that with Christmas comes the end of one year and the birth of another. What the new year holds we do not know, but we hope that it will be even better than the previous one. We embrace the uncertainty of tomorrow while anticipating the excitement of what it will bring. C. T Vincent C. T. Vincei TOP LEFT: Students huddle together in the cold during the annual quad Mass. TOP RIGHT: Lelsie Newman decorates the Buddig Hall tree with tinsel. ABOVE: Cese Anson ' s hat expresses it all. ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the Loyola Chorale sing Christmas carols in the dorms. RIGHT: The C ale Christmas Concert held in the St. c_ les Room. M. Shea C T. Vincei M. She 94 LEFT: Alumni and their families caroling in the horseshoe. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Folse gets the shoppers in the holiday spir- it at Uptown Square. BELOW: Candle-lit caroling in the St. Charles Room with the Chorale. MIDDLE CENTER: Marc Belloni and Laura Ford play Santa during the Union sponsored Santa ' s Calling. MIDDLE RIGHT: Chris LaBauve at the quad Mass. BOTTOM LEFT: Have you been a good boy this year? BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeanne Ross sings at the Christmas concert. di J M. Shea C T. Vincem t w m M. Shea C. T. Vincent Loyola Breckenridge Ski Trip J, Scheyd TOP: The Loyola ski trip group on the slopes. ABOVE: Snowbunnies Julie Ma- dere, Jennifer Cooke and Jill Zimmerman enjoy the night air. ABOVE RIGHT: Ter- ror of the slopes: Yvette Cleary contem- plates her next race. RIGHT: Yearbook photographer John Scheyd, on special as- signment, gets in the picture. J. Scheyd % • -- k $ J. Scheyd J. Scheyd J. Scheyd TOP LEFT: Eric Eckholdt takes a break between slopes. TOP RIGHT: The Snow Wolves wait their turn during a downhill race. MIDDLE LEFT: Loyola ski bums sit out this race. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ty Wilson stays cool in the cold. LEFT: The pow- der ' s fine for Toni Roraff. Tours and Trip.; Chairperson. ABOVE: Rachelle DesVaux and Toni sample Colorado cuisine. r Thank Goodness M. Shea C. T. Vincent 8 Friday! OPPOSITE PAGE - TOP: The Petries sing to the delight of the many in attendance. FAR LEFT: Colin Potts serves up the beer. MIDDLE LEFT: Philosophy profes- sor Max Hallman enjoys the music, people and beer at one of the TGIF ' s. NEAR LEFT: The lead singer of the Producers sings to a packed crowd who waited three times to finally see them. THIS PAGE - LEFT: Just a portion of the crowd that normally packs a TGIF. MIDDLE LEFT: Ricky Sanchez and Teresa Cvengros enjoy each other ' s company. MIDDLE: The Pro- ducers ' guitarist gets into the swing of things. BELOW: Jennifer Cooke and Viv- ian Gutierrez living it up. BOTTOM: One of the more popular instruments today, the keyboard, getting wailed on. M. Shea After an exhausting week of pa- pers, pop quizzes, and lectures, students welcome the casual at- mosphere of a TGIF. Students can unwind and mingle with class- mates to upbeat music which sets the mood for a fun-loving and care free weekend. 99 International Student Week Hands Across Loyola ■ ■pi When the Beatles first sang I Wanna Hold Your Hand, I ' m sure they had no idea of how seri- ously some people would take it. People take hunger seriously though, and Loyola students are no exception. Since Hands Across America didn ' t cross this section of our land, LUCAP, under the di- rection of Chris Wiseman, decided to hold their own Hands Across Loyola. The Rev. James C. Carter, SJ headed the line of students and faculty which began at St. Charles Avenue and continued past the Danna Center. All pro- ceeds went to Ozanam Inn, a shel- ter which serves hot meals for some of the hungry of New Or- leans. — Michelle Campos C. T. Vincent ■■■• TOP: Father Carter is the first in line dur- ing Hands Across Loyola. MIDDLE: As the line rounds Marquette Hall it stretches on past Bobet Hall. ABOVE: A large group Vincent of Sig Eps join hands. RIGHT: Hands Across Loyola originator Chris Wiseman gives directions just prior to the event ' s start. w Springfest Live bands, great food, fun and games, and beautiful weather. These are the different aspects of the biggest party of the semester, Springfest. This occasion brings out the best in the university by way of letting the different organizations come together in order to have a C. T. Vincent good time while under the super- vision of the Loyola Union ' s Con- temporary Sounds committee. Though, in some cases, bad weather may interfere in the fun, a date is always found for the cele- bration because Springfest is, and always will be, a continuing Loy- ola tradition. C. T. Vlncei TOP: Residential Assistants Gabrielle Boudreaux and Al Hanson display an- other use for pie. TOP RIGHT: Sorority sisters Sheri Salvagio and Beth De- Rouen run tied and tired on the obsta- cle course. ABOVE: Vicki Livingston C. T. Vincent and Lisa Barranco busily decorate tum- blers for the fun crown at Springfest. ABOVE RIGHT: David Kramer stops to admire a student practice block sculp- ture. Fashion Show T. Sonnier T. Sonnier TOP: Kai Cunningham shows the latest fashion. TOP RIGHT: An up-and-coming model looks to the future. ABOVE: The models gather around for a picture. ABOVE RIGHT: Loren Cunningham wears the latest hat. RIGHT: Sonja Hen- derson walks down the aisle with style. T. Sonnier 1 .W Going Home The party ' s over ... At Spring semester ' s end, friends leave friends, students return home, and seniors start a new phase of life. Some will return and some will never be seen again, but none will forget their time at Loyola. M Shea TOP LEFT: Michele Schulte moves out of Buddig Hall for the summer with the help of a friend. TOP RIGHT: Yvette Vezina brings her last load of clothes to her car. LEFT: Having a good set of wheels sure makes the trip a lot easier. ABOVE: Jenni- fer Mealey and Nicole Brandt wait for mom and pop with the car. 105 106 Seventy-Fifth Commencement Graduates School of Law Juris Doctorate Mark A. Ackal Stephani M. Ackal Janet M. Ahern Ann E. Anderson Richard A. Arias Henry L. Aschebrock Mary E. Askey Thomas J. Barbera Harold S. Barthlett Lyn A. Batastim Roy C. Beard Kenneth J. Beck Anne Bendernagel Magdalen C. Blessey Patrick R. Bossetta Dan M. Boudreaux Anne M. Breaux Michael J. Breaux Camille Buras Jeffrey M. Burmaster Gina Butera Donna A. Campbell Andree Carter Benjamin E. Clayton Linus L. Coignet Edgar S. Cooper Donald E. Creadore Mary K. Crilly Cheryl V. Cunningham James D. Cupples Amelia Coate Curran Frank J. Damico, Jr. Leonard M. D ' Angelo Winnie Maria D ' Angelo Kelly L. Daniel Joseph F. Daquin Elizabeth Hughes Depass Dawn M. Distefano David J. Doiron Marc George Dorsey Gary Evans Ronald L. Faia Stephanie Failla Darryl P. Figueroa Lessiee Fitzmorris Linn L. Foster Shirley M. Francis James E. Gansman Dana M. Garvey Albert K. Gasperecz Michael A. Gayheart Michael A. Gerritzen Elizabeth Olga Gilliam Sally I. Gilmore Kevin K. Gipson James F. Goodhart Ann Gossen Phillip Greene Andree H. Greenleaf Diane M. Grimmig Edward J. Grunewald Sandra Gutierrez Edmund C. Haase Charles E. Harper Stanley M. Harris Travis J. Harrison Margaret B. Hazelgrove Emile L. Hebert Willard H. Henson Shawn L. Holahan Bonnie Wylhe Home Debra J. Hucks Patrick Hufft Gerald D. Issokson Margaret Moran Joffe Mary S. Johnson Albert J. Joyce Rebecca I. Juanico Judith A. Kaufman Thomas Michael Keiffer Kenneth S. Kolb Mary K. Kraemer Todd L. Lacoste Daniel A. Laguaite Nolan P. Lambert Larry J. Landry, Jr. Darryl T. Landwehr Susan G. Lang Wade A. Langlois Claude C. Lightfoot Rhonda B. Lohmeyer Cyril G. Lowe David J. Lukinovich Janet MacDonell Lawrence E. Mack Ronald D. Manasco Anthony C. Marino Kenneth A. Mayeaux James M. McCaffery Lee S. McColloster Helen L. McGonigle William G. Meiners Cynthia Kliebert Meyer Erin K. Miller Joan L. Miller Lauren M. Miller Earl R. Mills Sharon C. Mize John L. Molaison Erin Murray John W. Norwood Leon L. Nowalsky Francis A. Olivier. Ill Daniel A. Oppenheim Timothy P. O ' Rourke Richard W. Paquette Caren Pemberton Giustina Lefant Persich Susan Pfeifer Lawrence J. Pichler Barry E. Pike Pamela L. Potter Robert A. Preston, Jr. Diana L. Rachal Richard T. Radcliffe Christopher D. Randall Graduate Division Master of Education Robby Rask Joseph P. Raspanti Kristopher M. Redmann Barbara Reilley Julie A. Richards Michael A. Robb Curtis Rome Nicholas J. Sciarrino Anita M. Sclafani Elaine M. Selle Louis Seregni Erin P. Shea John Silec Gary F. Silvestri Cinthia S. Simmons Kathleen E. Simon Gwendoly D. Skinner Victoria M. Sloop Stuart H. Smith Craig S. Sossaman Patricia A. South Michelle M. St Raymond L. Thomas Styron Wayne P. Tate Paul J. Thnffilev. Ill Michael Tifft Deborah T. Tiller Judith Lynne Tillman Robert J. Tonti Edmund J. Toscano Richard L. Tucker James P. Van Wie Sheila Walet Robert L. Walsh James Washburn Rickie T. Weiner Kevin M. Wheeler Lesa J. Young Robert J. Zarbin Daniel E. Zelenka, III Kevin John Anderson Rosemary R. Bailey Diana-Lea Baranovich-Shoup Elaine Brogan Hwai-Chou Cheng Steven Paul Domangue Lynda Giambelluca Michael Bernard Lemmon Sandra C. Lewis Catherine N. Lopez Arleen G. McKay Andrea R. Montz Nancy Andrews Pappenhagen Sr. Mei-Hsiu Maureen Shih Rosalie Tourne Torres Annie P. Ugoji Sr. Cecilia Tsai-Shu Wang Donna DeSantis Yager Master Of Business Administration Stephen Gerard Archer Trina Green Armstrong Bruce J. Bal Russ P. Barranco Arthur E. Bonneval. II Randal Lee Bridges Enid Marilyn Chandler John Edward Cresson Philip L. Dziubinski Elise Marie Evans Tirzah Irizarry Genovese Nelson E. Gibson, Jr. Charles Grout Broderick Carl Grubb Jared T. Henry Sergio Tadeo Herrera Steven A. Homan Raymond Ychenna Ikoro Erol M. Kececi Saqib Ahmed Khan William Robert Kilker Olin Louis Kropog Leo A. Labourdette Diane M. Luccia Diane W. Lynch Timothy Patrick O ' Rourke Brian Craig Pettus John Leo Radionoff Rene Rosenson Stephen R. Rue Eduardo Javier Ruiz Ernesto Salas Ernesto S. Santillan Lawrence Anderson Saunders Petra Mary Schmitt Daniel Snellings James M. Sochovka Donald J. Sprague Barry Joseph Tassin Bates Whiteside Master of Music Robert Wayne Pope Master of Music Education Brenda Jean Castillo Michael E. Genevay Laura Lynn Johnson Ellis Louis Marsalis, Jr. Cheryl Gaines Morre 108 Master of Music Therapy Sr. Helcne M. Bonk Laurie J. Oppenheim Mark Eugene Steinbauer Master of Arts Craig William Borchardt Master of Pastoral Studies Judy Lynn Hutchinson Stephanie Louise LeBlanc -Sr. Kristine Vorenkamp Master of Religious Education Stanislaus Chele Carolyn Creppel Drachenberg Sr. DeLourdes Mary Grennan Dorothy MacCandless McCloskey Sr. Mary Benita Peter, O.S.B. Nell Eubanks Temple College of Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Arts Wilfred Jerome Acosta Rebecca Jo Afonso Marion Lynch Allison Carol Bernice Andry Tanya G. Anticich Silvio A. Argiz, Jr. Roxanne D. Assaf William Brian Atchison Brenda Ball Toya Ann Marie Barnes Dolly Barrios Sandra Ann Bastone Sharon M. Bell Marta Patricia Belli Mary Christine Bennett David Lewis Berney Lisa Marie Berra Brian Patrick Berrigan Victoria Karin Billerbeck Janet Lea Bock Lucy Boswell Raymond Earl Boudreau Elysa Ann Bright Alison Anne Brouillette Catherine G. Brown Huey Brown Mary V. Brown Laura Bryant Barron Charles Burmaster Judy Ann Burns Sheryl Patrice Bury Rebecca Jane Byers Rosemary Calvache Tammy May Carnaggio David Sherman Carter Michelle Angela Carter Sabrina Cazaubon Roby Michael Chavez Michael P. Chickey Margaret M. Christner Steven Paul Cimino Lisa Elizabeth Ciolino Maria Santina Clementi Anne Gerard Collins Jeffrey William Cotton Bonne ' Leigh Bain Czochara Matthew Charles D ' Abadie Debby D ' Amico Myra Lynette Dandridge Deborah Maude Decker Anne K. Derbes Rachelle Louise DesVaux Jenifer Anne Ducoing Debra Ann Dufresne Sharon M. Doherty Kathy Ann Dupuy Janel Kay Anderson Durand Elizabeth C. Eastman Lisa Michelle Emboulas Paulette Veronica Emelle Laura Felicioni Sara Maria Ferrer Fernando Luis Figueroa Diane Rose Finnerty Thomas Fitzgerald Bryan P. Foley Anne Therese Foote Andrew Jay Fox Jane Ellen Franz Angela Nicole Frazier Brenda Boudreaux Fredrick Andrew F. Frey Susan A. Fritsch Carolyn Marie Galeher Raegan Maura Gallagher Monique Marie Garsaud Angela Ann Gerrets Carleen D. Graves Mack Jay Groves, IV John Alexis Guidry C. Alexandria Hafner Renee Ann Harsa ■ Julie Ann Hayden Deidre Denise Hayes Michael A. Hayman Cindy A. Heine Michelle Marie Hennen Lucy Theresa Herbers Alvin J. Herbert Elizabeth C. Herig Teresita Maria Hernandez Elba Maria Hildebrant Jeanette Rantrope Hill Cheryl C. Holtgreve Stephen D. Hurley Judith A. Hymel Angela C. Imbomone Francisco R. Jimenez Robert J. Johnson Kathleen Marie Jullie Bruce Gerard Jupiter Daniel Martin Keiffer Jennifer Ann Keller Eric Stephen Kinch Kellye Scott King Gene Kurt Kirkconnell Lucinda K. Kirkpatrick Robert Maurice Kitchen, Jr. Vicki Kathleen Klein Michael Howard Kleinschrodt Linda Marie Koffskey Demetra G. Kringas Davy Paul Laborde, Jr. Fay Cecile Lambert Anita Langley Edith D. LeBlanc Kathleen Anne Lee Suzette Ann Legendre Jeanne Roselyn Lemmon Julie Ann Lesser Anne L. Levert Victoria Lee Livingston Evelyn Longa Alejandro Rafael Lopez Yolanda Ettna Lopez Rene Daniel Lovelace Karen Elizabeth Lynch Leslie H. Lyons Melissa A. Mackey Stafford Raymond Mahey. Jr. Vivan Duke Mahey Gavin Patrick Mahlie Judith Jones Main Perry William Manning Carlos Miguel Mantica Sharon L. Marzoni Aimee Theresa Masterson Allyson May Michael Joseph McCabe Amanda Bernice McCall William Buckley McCann Kevin McClue John P. McCusker Mary Mclntyre Marie C. McKinney Scott Ian McLetchie Andrew Julius Meibaum, III Wesley John Merritt Rufus Alexander Meyers Regina Dawn Micelle Nicole Marie Mier Amy L. Miller Kimberly Kay Milling Robert Charles Mohler Michelle Marie Moliere Mercedes K. Morris Tina Michelle Mortellaro Vietta Mary Mydler Melissa Anna Maria Nanni Valerie Nero Dana Julianna Nixon Melanie Raye Nobles Glenn Lawrence Edward Noya Richard L. Olivier Martha P. Ordonez Jane-Ellen Pace Mary A. Palma Regina Maria Pellegrini Oscar Francisco Pereda Scott Joseph Petitjean Elizabeth A. Pettit Donna Marie Phillips Carmen Michael Pisano Lenette Bordelon Ponseti Patrick Paul Porter Russell Norman Powell Pamela Elizabeth Pratt Patricia Marie Putnam Myriam Pilar Ramos Jeanne Ellen Marie Randon John William Redmann Donna Ruppenicker Reeve Haydefe Patricia Reynaud Jenifer Anne Richard Michael X. Richard Angela M. Richardson Arturo Felipe Riera Ivette Rivero Raeiynn Riviere Eva Lourdes Rodriguez John Romanow Shearita Lynn Rondeno Suyapa Paulina Rosalez Mindy Carla Rothfield Thomas Michael Ruli Gerard Octave Salassi. IV Anthony Joseph Salvaggio Blanca Sanchez-Navarro Bill D. Sandefer Susan M. Sanders Maria Carmen San Miguel Mark Edward Scalco  Fredrick John Schneider Catherine Sporl Schonberg Stephen S. Schulkens Catherine Antoinette Schultz Toni Ann Scramuzza Robert Jude Shannon Wilmagene Anne Simcic Robert V. Sims Laura Stella Sitges Sharon Marleen Skelly Jessica D. Solares Julie L. Sorrells Rhonda L. Stanga Mary D. Stapp Julie Anne Stefanik Julie Ann Sterr Jennifer Lois Stevenson Lesley Marie Sullivan Lisa Louise Taylor Thomas James Taylor, Jr. Marv Lou Tercilla st Elizabeth Andree Thibodeaux Todd Thomas John G. Tolman Kimberly Lynn Trotter Rennie James Truitt Nicole Sophia Tygier Jennifer Helen Van Loo Maura Louise Vezina Michele L. Vidrine Felipe O. Vizcarrondo Anne Waguespack Alissa Anne Waite Darren Glen Wells Kevin F. Whelan Catherine Ann Wilbert David Paul Wolff Sylvia A. Wong-Valle Maria Theresa Woolverton Mary Katherine Yenchko Yvonne Marie Zavithsands Mary Callaghan Zurt 109 Bachelor of Science Roberto Javier Acosta Elizabeth Aliotta Frances S. Allain ' Laurie Amelie Baumgartner Wilson Earl Bell, Jr. Mary Belte Margaret Mary Binsak Margaret Joyce Bishop Patrick David Brans Carolyn J. Brennan Patricia Ann Brown Pedro A. Carde Cherie Chenier Carreras Dwayne Edward Carte Alicia Miranda Casellas Suzanne Marie Castrogiovanni Sybil A. Clark Gayle Stewart Comer Mauricio Correa Douglas Nicholas Currault, II Desiree Martin Dachraoui Martha L. Dardenne Alicia V. DiMarco Frank Joseph DiMario David Whitney Dufour David Allen Dupree John William Egan Patricia Marie Eimers Leonardo Ramon Espinel, Jr. Catherine M. Farnsworth Joseph David Fisher Katherine Anne Frederic Maria D. Gandlmayr Robyn Aline Gerhart Diana Gillot Richard James Goldkamp, Jr. Joy H. Goundas Gary Guillen Helene M. Haley Valerie Monica Hancock Craig Meehan Harmon Sarita Linette Harris Gary G. Hebert Jeff Hobden Laura Anne Hogh Gregory Paul Holmes Christina Lee Howard David J. Hutches, S.J. Belinda Hutchinson Lisa L. Johnston Carol Ann Keidel Carl Anthony Knoll Barbara L. Kowaleski Lorenzo Lorenzo Soraya del Carmen Matias Hernandez Barbara Z. Marquer Merlyna A. Mathieu Julie Ann McDonald James R. McWilliam Dionella G. Mendez Rebecca Claire Middleton Roxanne M. Miller Troy Paul Million Dawn Marie Montelepre Jaqueline Ann Mundy Patricia Hotard Munster Ha Thanh Nguyen Judith Nolan North Melissa Marie Ory Lorie Pajares Phillip Wayne Parr Nicole Marie Pastorek Rodrigo C. Perez Phyllis G. Peterson Kimberlee Anne Plante Mavis Polo Monica Josephine Prida Donita T. Qualey Carla Lavette Reed Maria Theresa Ribando Theresa Lyn Rinderle Pamela Kay Robinson Jeannie Marie Roche Judy B. Rocquin David L. Rome Danielle C. Ross Leslie Ann Ruiz Michele Renee Saint Romain Ana M. Sanchez Mark E. Sigler Michael J. Simmons Katrina Y. Singleton Karen K. Spano Margaret Huber Sparks Shannon M. Spring Dierdre Marlene Steib Jacqueline W. Street Humberto Suazo Irene Elizabeth Tefft Kathy Marie Turner Maureen Elizabeth Tydlaska Chalita Teresa Valteau Shannon Spring Veade Deneen Christine Vieira Delia Isabel Vijil Catherine Elizabeth Voisinet Joyce Marie Wellman Laura R. Westbrock Louis W. Whaley Charlene M. Willard Margaret E. Williams Rhonda Lee Williamson Bachelor of Science Degree in Medical Technology Carolyn A. McNabb Associate Degree in Dental Hygiene Monica Josie Barreca Miriam K. Barrios Jennifer Beem Reynalda L. Cochran Archana Diwan Shellie K. Hewitt Julie A. Kigar Kathleen J. Kilgallon Caroline Leskanic Cathy Payton Shelley A. Shackelford Sherene K. Simoneaux Ann L. Theriot College Of Music Bachelor of Music Joyce B. Carson Stephen Joseph Cronvich Pam Susan Dobson Dennis Michael Elliott Margaret Mary Monastra Marion C. Mora Allen Scott Reynolds Gloria Michele Starnes Kimberly Ann Sumpter Vincent Audrey Tividad, Jr. Stephanie Tess Wilson Bachelor of Music Education Cheryl Lynne Callahan Jennifer Sue Connolly Marsha Ann Cradic Matthew G. Cummings Janet L. Foster- Vila April Anne Laris Mary Ann Manceaux Bachelor of Music Therapy Sandra Ann Mese Marian Bergamo Schroeder Lise Vachon-Cousineau COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration no Hashiahwati Abdul Rahman ' Norhani Binti Abu Bakar Peter Ikechukwu Belonwu Akpu Frances Albergamo Peter Algero Abdul Hadi Ali Matthew Daniel Allen ' Sandra Jean Allen Bolanle Ganiat Ariori Oebra Ann Baker •hn J. Banquer N ia Briuglio Barreca Olenn Baylis ZiK ' iSonya Bell Dona. -her Scott K ndreaux Brett Dei. Gary Wayn . Barbara Sue t Terry Broussara Betty A. Brown Murphy Joseph Burk. Sabrina Joyce BurrougJ. William E. Calvache Jami Jo Ann Campisano Christian Elizabeth Canarte Mary Elizabeth Carleton Jeanne Carr Glenda A. Carrasco Mark Carson Randy J. Caruso Ann S. Cassidy Eric Castro Jeffrey John Cave Allen Thomas Copping Jeanine M. Croffitt Catherine R. Cross Leigh A. Davis Donald Francis DeBoisblanc, Jr. Natalia DeLaTorre Perez Raymond Maurice Delmar Joyce Alisa Dixon Jaime Thomas Ducreux Ann Nolan Duke Sheila Diane Earthman Elizabeth Mary Eckholdt Suzanne Eileen Ecuyer Leslie Ann English Raymond Epps Rodolfo A. Estripeaut Barbara Anne Eveque Gaizka Ezponda-Sanz Huey Paul Falgout, Jr. Katherine Ann Fischer Rogelio Jose Fontela Laura L. Ford David Anthony Freeman Paul E. Fremaux Christopher Patrick Fuegner Deborah Melanie Gagliano Gregory Troy Gagnon Kathleen Mary Gallop Elena C. Garcia Gloria Ester Gavarrete Sarala Govindan • Kevin M. Grace Joaquim S. Gracias Edward Morris Gray, III Jeffrey Bratton Griffin Guillermo Jose Gutierrez Stephen Patrick Hacala Ronald J. Hand Shari Lynne Harris Roi Hanah Hassan John Joseph Hebert Brian Douglas Heese Aida Maria Hernandez Michelle Marie Higgins Minh-Vong Thi Hoang . Mark Gerald Holden Kelley Maureen Howat Juan Carlos Ibarra-Barrios Noasimah Ideris Kevin A. Jacomine Suzanne M. Jee Hector Jimenez Keith Orlando Jossell Kellie Kelley William C. Kelly Douglas Kirby Paul Louis Klein, Jr. Donald Robert Klotz, Jr. Christopher Mark Knight Constance Marie Kramer Rodney James Lacoste, Jr. Holly M. Lagarde Mary E. Lanasa Juliet Trapani Langham Yvonne Marie Lanoux Julie Anne LeBlanc Christopher Robert Lesser William Lawrence MacDowell Beatriz Josefina Macia Bryant Magee Erin Michelle Maher Gerald F. Mahfood P. Douglas Maier Ledgue M. Mangiaracina Maria Albertina Marenco Peter C. Mattox Michael John Maurin Linda Anne McNeill Mary Katherine McTague Jose A. Mendieta Marie C. Meza Wilfredo Meza Jose E. Mixco Che Zainabi Mohamed Jacques Louis Molaison Sonja Michelle Montgomery Maggy Elizabeth Morales Arcelia C. Morgado- Hurtado Rachelle A. Morgan J. Justin Murphy Heather Ann Napier Kim Marie O ' Conner ' Darilyn Therese Olidge Donald Joseph Owen, Jr. Allison Ann Pepin Michael Joseph Perez Norma Perez- Amador Victoria Susan Peters Joseph J. Pillucere Lucia Ann Pivach Daniel Glenn Pizzini Linda Carol Polk Thomas Ralph Ponseti, Jr. Karen Yvette Pradier Steven Alfred Queyrouze Kelly Joseph Quick Angela Carol Ray Benito E. Rivacoba Agnes M. Rivera Paul Michael Robicheaux Alfred Gerard Roche James B. Rogers Charles Stuart Rome Richard Dale Rose Steve A. Roth Phyllis Michelle Ruffin Ann C. Salzer Adela Teresa Sanchez Debra Eileen Schroader Lori Ann Schully Julie Diane Schwarz Michele M. Shane John Joseph Sheldon Javier Ernestro Siman Dada Miguel Siman Rodolfo Armando Siman Salvador Jose Siman Dada Susan Mary Skrokov Elizabeth Drewes Smith Joseph Edward Smith, Jr. Lisa Smith Vincent Ernest Smith Kathy J. Spindler Aichel Mariela Tarn Maria Andara Tan Ana Margarita Tercilla Matthew Triche Valerie Anne Turner John Glennon Uhlenbrock, Jr.  hen Mark Valdes Donna Rose Vigee Vivas-Lopez ) :epn Waddingi ' Walkenford Williams Linda hams iliams Venessa Marie Williams Raynetta Wilson Sharon Wilson Anthony Joseph Zelenka Jill Marie Zimmerman Lori Diane Zindel Bachelor of Public Administration Dianna Maria Lange Larry D. White CITY COLLEGE Bachelor of Science in Nursing Elizabeth Ann Aliotta Frances Sullivan Allain Mary Beth Ingram Brewer Martha Louise Dardenne Belinda Ann Hutchinson Carol Copelin Joshua Barbara Lee Kowaleski Barara Zellner Marquer Donita Toups Qualey Bachelor of Criminal Justice Judy Brown Rocquin Jacqueline White Street Karen Ann Vedrenne Charlene Marie Willard James Kearney Belt Arthur Timothy Fernadez Peets F. Guice Robert J. Lampard ■ Harold Evans Washington David E. Wortmann Bachelor of L iberal Studies Laura Deichmann Albert Cynthia Atwood Meryl Wiedemann Bel Daniel M. Benson Lorraine Elizabeth Broderick Lisa Anne Dunn Mary Louise K. Gandolini Carl H. Hickey Dennis Lee Hogan Nancy Davis Hollings Rhonda Kay Neal Kloete Annette L. Kobak Robert Alan Lenter Catherine Cynthia May Patrick John Richoux Donna Marie Whitaker Bachelor of Applied Science Denise Jo Mc Williams Daniel F. Reynolds St. Mary ' s Dominican College Bachelor of Science Alexis Danielle Cooper Michelle Claire Washington Cum Laude Suma Cum Laude Magna Cum Laude TH LOYOLA UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents A Little Night Music Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondbetm Book by Hugh Xbeeler Suggested by a film by Ingmar Bergman Ongi natty produced and directed on Broadway by Harold Prin Directed by Francine Tuft Peterson Stage Design by Herb Sayas Lighting Design by Dan Zimmer Musical Direction by Barbara Rose CAST (in order of appearance) Mr. Lintk|tlisl Allen Remolds Mrs. Anderssen Paincia Heeb Mrs Nordstrom Berta Whelchel Mr. Erlanson Forrest Hanin Mrs. Sf sirom Katherine E Arthurs Fredrika Cindy Huber Madame Armfeldt Phyllis Hale End Aaron Ambeau Anne Egerman Helen Bradbuni Henriek E ;errmin Slav Tbonuts Fredrick Egerman Robert Biilliii ion Peir:i Diane Lala M.1U.1 Carol Kimme H.iKf Wilson Bell Count Carl-Magnus Malcolm John L Rot iieniorv Countess Chartoitc Malcolm Andree Loisel Ik ' rtrjnd. . John Cremillion Dcsiree Arml ' eldt Use Vaclxm Instrttmentatists: Pi no Barbara Rose Celeste | : n McCrackcn Cello Catherine Newcome, Svndv C.ise University Relation: Cast members Lise Vachon, Robert Bullington, Aaron Ambeau and Diane Lala pose for a publicity photo. Fried (a i.mbeau) and Petra (Diane Lala) in a pas sionate n. 112 University Relation: Fredrick Egerman (Robert Bullington) professes his love to Desiree (Lise Va- chon). Mi Amigo No Funciona My Friend Malf untions University Relations FRONT: Hector Jimenez, Carolyna Midulce, Ramon Martinez, Yvette Canoura. MIDDLE: Carmen Matias, Elena Purrinos. Iraida Castillo, Michelle Reyes, Nicole Mier. BACK: Javier De La Luz, Al Hanson, Lorenzo Lorenzo. University Relations 31 Papis (Hector Jimenez) adjusts the Nerd ' s (Ramon Martinez) tie. An Original Play By Hector Jimenez Ramon Martinez Directed By Ramon Martinez Stage Design Music Lighting By By By Herb Sayas Brian Andrew Don Schouest CAST Beesha Iraida Castillo Cocola Carmen Matias Gloria Nicole Mier El Papis Hector Jimenez Luisa Carolyna Midulce Mano Elena Purrinos Nerd Ramon Martinez Off the light Javier De la Luz Pon-Pon Michelle Reyes Senadora Yvette Canoura Tony Lorenzo Lorenzo Props Al Hanson, Michelle Reyes r Hector Jimenez 113 Gianni Schicchi GIANNI SCHICCHI By Giacomo Puccini Libretto by Giovacchino Forzano English translation by Anne and Herbert Grossman CAST Gianni Schicchi Wayne Pope Lauretta ' Tracey Mitchell Zita Katherine Arthurs Rinuccio Donald Dubret Gherardo Robert Waldron Nella Margaret Leach Gherardino Susan King Betto Allen Reynolds Simone Robert Bullington Marco Phillip Dobard La Ciesca Deborah Smith Master Spinelloccio Reginald Hendry ' ' Amatio Di Nicolao Daniel Skelley ' Guccio John Konicek, S.J. Pinellino Reginald Hendry ' Understudy for Lauretta. . .Helen Bradburn Featured Loyola Alumni Used by arrangement u-tth AsstKutted Music Publishers, Inc., agent fttr G. Rictrrdi, Milan SYNOPSIS The action takes place in 1 299 Florence. The relatives of Buoso Donati, who has just died, are gathered around his bed. They discover that Buoso has left all his money to the friars. Gianni Schicchi is sent for, and he reluctantly agrees to pretend to be the dying Buoso and dictate a new will. The relations are delighted with his plan, and each secretly tries to bribe Schicchi. Dressed in the dead man ' s clothes and lying in his bed, Schicchi leaves the most prized possessions to himself. The relatives are horrified but can do nothing because the fraud involves them all and the penalty for forgery is amputation of the fingers. After the notary leaves, Schicchi chases the relatives out of the house which now belongs to him. University Relations Robert Bullington and Kathy Arthurs reading the proposal. University Relations University Relations Wayne Pope proposes a plan to the heirs of Buoso so they can claim their rightful inheritance. He has the will! LOYOLA UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents The Dining Room by A. R. Gurney, Jr. Directed by Larry Warner Stage Design by Herb Sayas Lighting Design by Dan Zimmer CAST Mandy Hymel Craig Cranston Kempe Kirkpatrick Eric Kinch Beth Thibodeaux Gavin Mahlie University Relations The cast members, Eric Kinch, Beth Thibodeaux. Gavin Mahlie, Kempe Kirkpatrick, Mandy Hymel, and Craig Cranston: toast in THE DINING ROOM. University Relations Mandy Hymel and Beth Thibodeaux drink up and discuss about their lives. University Relations Gavin Mahlie and Kempe Kirkpatrick listen to Eric Kinch ex- plain how things are. 115 with A MUSICAL Sally Bickerstaff Maggie Masterson Margarita Garcia Monica C. Thomas Greg Havard Ty Wilson Lvnette Kuhnell Chris Wiseman Wilson Bell as John The Baptist Judas and Marc E. Belloni as Jesus MUSIC AND NEW LYRICS BY STEPHEN SCHWARTZ ORIGINALLY CONCEIVED AND DIRECTED BY JOHN- MICHAEL TEBELAK LYRICS TO BY MY SIDE BY JAY HAMBURGER MUSIC TO BY MY SIDE BY PEGGY GORDON SPECIAL THANKS AND APOLOGIES TO RICHARD A. BARBIE, WHOOPIE GOLDBERG. ELIZABETH SWADOS AND STUDDS TERKEL produced bv Tom Madden, ' S.J. ENTIRE PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY STEVEN VAUGHAN University Relatior Greg plays the guitar as Sally sings Day By Day to Jesus (Marc Belloni). University Relations The cast: Maggie Masterson, Wilson Bell, Monica Thomas, Marc Belloni. Ty Wilson, Lvnette Kuhnell, Chris Wiseman. Sally Bickerstaff. Margarita Garcia. Greg Harvard. University Relation I can read feet. You see, your foot says REJOICE. No it doesn ' t. It says Rebok. 116 Monica sings By My Side to Jesus as Margarita looks on. All My Sons THE STAFF FOR LOYOLA UNIVERSITY THEATRE Larry Warner Director of Theatre Director Herb Sayas Designer Technical Director Rosary H. O ' Neill Business Manager Director Ernest Ferlita, S.J Chair Director Alexis Gonzales, F.S.C Director Donald Brady Director Robert Fleshman Director Jana Steingreaber Business Assistant Technical Assistant THE STAFF FOR THIS PRODUCTION Assistant Director Cathy Yoel Stage Manager Craig Cranston House Manager Jana Steingreaber Properties Mike Shea Costume Design Sally Birdsong Costume Mistress Donna Mathews Lighting Trish Denmark Sound David Bradke Make-up Wigs Academy of Scientific Hair Design Letti Lynn, Instructor Make-up Application . . Students of the Academy of Scientific Hair Design Cosmetics Letti Lynn Cosmetics Masonry Plants Rohm ' s Florist CAST University Relations Kate (Clydia Davenport) and Joe (David Greenan) share a tender mo- ment. David Greenan . . . Joe Keller Clydia Davenport Kate Keller Bob Mohler Chris Keller Lisa Ciolina Ann Deever .John Gremillion George Deever Troy Williams . Dr. Jim Bayliss Chaundra Cameron . . Sue Bayliss Craig Cranston Frank Lubey Trish Niemeck Lydia Lubey Barret O ' Neill Bert University Relations Bert (Barret O ' Neill) displays his active imagination. University Relations Frank (Craig Cranston), Lydia (Trish Niemeck) and Sue (Chaundra Cameron) discuss the situation. 117 U t Greeks Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. was founded on the campus of Howard University in 1908. It is the first Greek letter organization founded for and by Black women. Since its establishment, AKA has been involved in a number of service and social activities. AKA sponsors college scholarships, the Cleveland Job Corps Program, debutante balls, Africare, and oth- er projects both on the national and international level. The Eta Theta Chapter of AKA was chartered in 1972 on the cam- pus of Loyola University. During the 85-86 school year the Eta The- ta Chapter took part in a number of activities that assisted the com- munity. Among various other things, we sponsored a bookdrive for Milne Boys Home, Thanksgiv- ing baskets for various needy families, a canshake for Sickle Cell Anemia, and participated as volunteers for Loyola ' s Health Fair. In addition to these activi- ties, as a hunger project, the Eta Theta Chapter sponsored a village in Africa. On a whole Alpha Kappa Soror- ity Inc. strives to do its very best to enhance the development of all young women. Since 1908 AKA has grown to include over 95,000 members in America and abroad. Today AKA women such as Cor- retta Scott King, Maya Angelou, and Judge Joan Armstrong serve as positive role models for all young women. — Ernestine Anderson FIRST ROW: Tia Williams, President; Toya Barnes. 2nd ROW: Georgia Douglas. Tracy Everson. 3rd ROW: Ernestine Ander- son. Joyce Dixon, Samantha Dulaney. RIGHT: Tia Williams. Michelle Brown and s Samantha Dulaney put last minute touch- £ es on the AKA booth at Lagniappe. g f IB 11 11 : M 1 iswppf WJm w 120 sopcRfrr -. T-JKfc TOP LEFT: Members decorate tum- blers at Spring Fest. ABOVE: The Al- pha Kappa Alpha motto on display at Lagniappe. LEFT: The AKA pledges wash cars for a fund-raiser project. Courtesy AKA 121 Alpha Chi Omega ft ' l ii is il II II II Sl Itf „ II II It Gil .11 II : 4l A ; 4 1 ■•% 1 BOTTOM ROW: Vicky Guthrie, Advisor; Kathy Morgan. Nicole Mier. President; Kathy Powers, Advisor; Alyce Kahn, Tara Gisclair. Claire McFall, Christine Miller, Marianne Pemchet, Theresa Taylor, Flossie Caffrey, Loretta Comiskey. 2nd ROW: Vicki Livingston. Diane Finnerty, Erin Westbrook, Nancy Cockrum, Heather Murray, Julie Smith, Laurie Romaine, Serena Yee, Tina Baitan, Maria Lath- rop. Amy Biddlecomb, Betsy Fisher. 3rd ROW: Maria Speck, Gera- lyn Farrell. Anne Malloy, Catharyn Kruse. Marcie Verdin, Elena Kucera. Michelle Barrere, Katherine Bonino, Lisa Barranco, Janna Janosky. Theresa Cvengros. 4th ROW: Stephanie DiMaggio, Bar- bara Zander. Danielle Dayries, Page Ettle, Julie Fritz. Yvette Cleary, Denise Heekin, Chris Santoni, Angela Rey, Phyllis Verrone. Alpha Chi Omega is the culmi- nation of dreams of seven women one hundred years ago at the Mu- sic School of De Paul University in Greencastle, Indiana. Alpha Chi Omega ' s colors of scarlet red and olive green, were chosen to communicate the autumnal founding of our sorority. The flower of Alpha Chi Omega is the red carnation, exemplifying the colors of our sorority. Our badge, the Lyre, was chosen because of our musical heritage. The Lyre was the first musical instrument of the gods on Mt. Olympus. The purpose of Alpha Chi Ome- ga is To encourage the true spirit of sisterhood, to develop through personal effort a high moral and mental standard, and to advance the appreciation and practice of allied arts among its members. On October 15, 1985 Alpha Chi Omega celebrated its one hun- dredth birthday. This year was declared the year of celebration. To further this spirit of celebrat- ing, our chapter sponsored var- ious activities such as Star Right Night, where we acquired twelve big brothers, a Masquerade to celebrate Alpha Chi Omega ' s birthday, a Valentine ' s Day Party in the Pub, and a successful T- shirt jersey night. We also held a car wash and various bake sales. 122 OPPOSITE PAGE - BOTTOM: Alyce Kahn and the Zeta Psi chapter poster child Mindy Alvina. THIS PAGE - FAR LEFT: With Ken Flynn at the wheel, the Alpha Chi Star- men hijack a Daihatsu to the Masquer- ade Ball. LEFT: Tim Cody and Holly Cook don their shades for a cool one. MIDDLE LEFT: Miami Vice look out! MIDDLE RIGHT: Marcie Verdin and Toto look for their dates. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sisters forever! Courtesy of Alpha Chi Kristen Atling, Carolyn Bulte, Patty Eschbacher. Julie Stefanik. Katie O ' Hara. Julie LeBlanc. Tina Pettit, Karen Gaffney, Paula Guillory, Connie Kramer, Lisa Ciolino, Gabrielle Boudreaux. 123 Delta Gamma 1985-86 was a great year for Delta Gamma. The fall semester was packed with our annual Box- er Rebellion Party at ATII ' s, in- tramurals, rush retreat, alcohol awareness week, and our Christ- mas Cocktail Party. Rush kicked off the spring semester and was followed by a successful pledge season. We were busy in March with Tropical Night, a retreat at Camp Abbey, Founder ' s Day lun- cheon with our alums, and our pledge-member party. In April we had out first Anchor Splash to raise money for the blind commu- nity at Loyola, went to the beach in Gulf Shores for a weekend with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, and initiated our pledge class. The year ended with Spring Formal at La Pavilion Hotel, a crawfish boil, and senior banquet. As usual, the year was full of fun and work, and kept us all busy! M. Shea ABOVE: Hev, hey we ' re ihe Mon- kees . . RIGHT: Memb elcome bid- signers with an impromptu pep rally in the quad. FRONT ROW: Anne Collins, Tern Hernandez. Pat Elmers. Susan Ryan. Lisa Berra. Elizabeth Eck- holdt, Laura Ford. Roslyn Lemmon, Lori Zindel, Julie Sterr. 2nd ROW: Jill Adolph, Mary Lee Shuster, Debbie Kisling. Sharron Ryan, Georgia Van Sandt, Annette Serratore, Julie Schwarz, Ruthie Tighe, Kathy Killgallon, Missy McCook. 3rd ROW: Kelly Welch, Krystil Borrouso. Jennifer Kahn, Michelle St. Romain. Jennifer Monaco, Elaine Madere, Colleen Mo ore, Kathleen Tighe. 4th ROW: Shawn Murray, Victoria Salloum. Colleen Hervey, Cathy Sypniewski, Mary Gedney, Anne Webb, Judy Young, Kathy Korte, Tory Gannett. Shannon Dnscoll. Ann Thibodeaux. 5th ROW: Jean Kelly, Julie Klapper, Sue Palen, Ely Perez. Lisa Hollub, Mary McNamara, Susan Ridolph. Laura Albers. 6th ROW: Heather Lawson, Stephanie Coulter, Lori Starzec, Lucia Quinonez. Kathenne Groetsch, Nancy Hentz, Paula Phillips. BACK ROW: Joanne Pattriti, Lisa Stavola, Maureen McQueen, Teresa Ehringer, Liz Steil, Suzanne Bourke, Wanda Moore, Jennifer Blum, Karen Rojas. C. T. Vincent 124 amr asm D. Wald M. Shea TOP: Lori Starzec, Jennifer Kahn and Lisa Stavola collect cover charge at the pledge fund-raiser at Shanahan ' s. MIDDLE LEFT: The DG version of the Monkees, months before Monkeemama re-sur- faced. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sharon Rvan with boyfriend Mike Park. BOTTOM: Ros- lyn Lemmon relaxes in the new quad after a heavy study session. 125 Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a national Greek letter soci- ety founded by twenty-young women at Howard University in 1913. The purposes are to estab- lish and maintain a high standard of morality and scholarship among women, and to help better the local community and the world at large through our Five Point Program Thrust: Economic Development; Political Aware- ness; and International Aware- ness and Involvement. International Awareness and In- volvement. The Nu Mu Citywide Chapter was approved for charter on the Loyola, Tulane, and Newcomb KNEELING: D ' Adnenne Becoat and Deborah Ford. SITTING: Maria Newton. Ivy Bell. Danlyn T. Olidge. Charmaine Dumas, Dawn Jagers. STANDING: Shariba Hawkins. Sabrina Burroughs, Carla Reed. Zipporah Bell, Myra Dandridge, Suzan Richardson, Monica Thomas, Charmaine Penn. campuses, as well as the former Dominican campus. Our activities consist of numerous fundraisers, cultural and social events, and public service projects. Specifical- ly, during the academic year 1985- 1986, we sponsored an art display; held our annual Thanksgiving Food Drive; presented Cultural Explosion 1986; held a Women ' s Forum; participated in Health Fair ' 86; sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for the St. Vincent ' s Childrens Home. We also recog- nized student achievers at Loyola and Tulane Universities in our second annual Recognition Ban- quet for Minority Students. Courtesy Of De Ha Sigma Theta 12b LEFT: Old officers S. Burroughs, Z. Bell. M. Dandna, C. Dumas, M. Newton. D. Olidge. and C. Reed. BELOW LEFT: The Deltas take a picnic in the park. BELOW: The new officers, K. Kelly. A. Gilmore. D. Jagers. D. Becoat, D. Ford, and I. Bell are sworn in for duty. Courtesy Of Delta Sigma Theta Courtesy Of Delta Sigma Theta 127 Theta Phi Alpha FRONT ROW: Christine DeRouen, Theresa Rinderle, Jill Zimmer- man, President; Beth LoCoco, Leslie Ervin. 2nd ROW: Jennifer Cooke, Karen Fritz, Missy Farmer, Robyn Gerhart, Mary Casente, Michelle Schulte, Gwendolyn Clement. Ann Marie Kane, Natalie Tarsney, Liz Berger, Mary Rees, Mary McTague. 3rd ROW: Sheri Salvagio. Claudia Cabrera. Jennifer Daniels, Stephanie Saux. Rae- gan Gallagher. Jackie Markey, Missy Gonzales, Julie Madere, Mi- chele Simoneaux. Shannon Johnson. Jeanne Ross. Maria San Miguel. 4th ROW: Missy Young, Catherine McGough, Julie McDonald. Mandy Hymel, Jane Curry, Melissa Higgins, Maria Referente, Man Ann Callais, Kim Babin, Joan Meyer, Emily Cox, Margaret Matteson, Elizabeth Boland, Jean Travers, Mary Fran Pechuls, Maria Wool- verton. 5th ROW: Lele Valdes, Beth DeRouen, Trish McGrath, Moni- ca Prida. Andrea Pelas, Maura Vezina, Yvette Vezina, Laurie D ' An- toni, Sharon Heyd, Kathy Heavey, Angie Batush. Theta Phi Alpha is a national catholic sorority which was founded in 1912 on the campus of the University of Michigan. The present collegiates of Theta Phi are involved in many campus ac- tivities and organizations. These include the Union, SGA, Campus Ministry, LUCAP, Liaisons, aca- demic honor societies, and many others. Our chapter stresses indi- viduality, togetherness, and di- versity as well as friendship and congeniality to fellow students. As a group, we are multidimen- sional and strive for achievement and growth in all aspects of cam- pus life. We focus on service, scholarship, athletics, and devel- oping leadership qualities. During the past year Theta Phi has par- ticipated in 5 service projects, maintained the highest GPA of all Greeks with a 3.23 average, and reigned once again as flag football 128 champions. Aside from this busy schedule, the Theta Phi ' s can always find time for several social events. Some of our fall events include a Voodoo Party, a Daiquiris Party, mixers with fraternities, a bus- trip, retreat, and a Christmas Cocktail Party. Some spring events include rush parties, a hayride, scavenger hunt, pledge- member retreat, crawfish boil, Spring Formal, and Founder ' s Day. However, the Theta Phi ' s are much more than an organization doing activities. We are a group of unique individuals joined together in a strong bond of sisterhood working toward a common pur- pose. This purpose is the aca- demic, social, and religious en- hancement of Loyola University. -Jill Zimmerman y M. She, M. Shea M. Shea OPPOSITE PAGE: Kim Babm and Monica Pnda share a close moment. THIS PAGE - TOP LEFT: Maria Referente and Paul Le- Beau at Pat O ' Brien ' s. TOP RIGHT: Girls just want to have fun! MIDDLE LEFT: An- drea Ribando and Catherine McGough. MIDDLE RIGHT: Theta Phi members en- tertain rushees during sorority rush. LEFT: Theta Phi ' s Liz Boland. Jean Travers, Mary Fran Pechuls. Kathy Hea- vey, Jennifer Daniels. Jane Curry. Mary McTague, Stacey Ervin and prospective Loyola student Christi Watson join hands for Hands Across Loyola. 129 Alpha Delta Gamma - I FRONT ROW: Scott Monet, Joel Cermak, Rick Copey, Dennis Kaiser, David Kramer, Angie Gonzales, Mike Frey. 2nd ROW: Terry Dunn, President; Michele Carter, Greta, Paul Bruemng, Tim Prosser, Ralph Biddy, Brian Burke, Hense Verploeg, Rob Conway, Kathy Heavy, Kevin McDonald, Bill Egan, Wade Manoneaux, Tom Russell, Iraida Castillo, Rob Robledo, Steve Cimino. 3rd ROW: Dave Moynan, Advisor; John Barret, Matt Meadows, Art Goewey, Brad Hershenbach, Chip Curry, Pat McDonough, Micky Godat, Rob Acosta. This past year for Alpha Delta Gamma national fraterni- ty was a very productive and invigorating one. The Summer, which is usually slow for the members of ADG, was also very productive. The ADG National Con- vention was hosted by Loyola ' s own Epsilon Chapter. Re- presentatives from all of the chapters buzzed on into New Orleans, and the event even made the local papers. Last Fall semester started off with a big bang at our annual Hang Ten . After everyone recuperated from Hang Ten ADG took it upon themselves to throw their annual Incognito. The Brothers of ADG look forward to other good times, and good projects for the good of the school. Alpha Delta Gamma has been around for 60 years, and we look forward to 60 more. — Brian Burke Vincent Kevin McDonald rocks to the good music during LUCAP ' s YES Day concert in the residential quad. 130 i 94 % t TOP LETT: David Kramer responds to a question at an SGA debate. TOP: Terry Dunn supports a friend from Crescent House during the ADG zoo trip. ABOVE: Joel Cermak offers his intention during mass. LEFT: Pam Promecene and Regma Cavola help Art Goewey celebrate his birthday. 131 BEGGARS BOTTOM ROW: Jamie Shields, Mike Park, Mike Shea, Gerald Duhon, Tom Pellegrini, Bernie Dumond, Anthony Salvag- gio. Mike MeLachlan. TOP ROW: Gerard Salassi, Jude Trahant. Pat DeRouen. Pete Algero. Stuart Rome, Jim Frilot, Dave Trepagmer, Mike Kiefer, Paul Van Geffen, Kenny Rhodes, Kris Bonhagen, Tom Rayer. Since its conception in De- cember of 1923, Beggars Fraterni- ty has brought over sixty years of tradition, honor and prestige to Loyola University ' s campus. The 1985-86 school year was no excep- tion to this rule. The year started off with yet another successful rush season highlighted by such activities as Bahama Mama, Beer Blast, the barbeque party and a semi-formal cocktail party. The productive rush season gave way to one of the best pledge classes in recent history. Pledge season culminated on November 16, with the induction of the new members at the Fall Formal. The Spring semester found more fun and frivolity as the annual bus trip, crawfish boil and Spring Formal headed the list of social activities. The school year did not find the Men of Beggars just partying as the fraternity participated in over ten of the intramural sports pro- grams, Fall Fest and Spring Fest, and the Homecoming air band contest in which they won. Other major contributions to the school community included Beggars in leadership roles in the SGA, IFC, Admissions, Wolf Yearbook, Loyola Union and the school ' s radio station, WLDC. Several members were also hon- ored to be Big Brothers for three of Loyola ' s social sororities. In the Spring, Loyola ' s oldest fraternity helped the homeless of the city by collecting and contri- buting clothing to Ozanam Inn. The drive was spearheaded by a phone-a-thon to Beggars alumni who remained faithful to their fra- ternity by contributing generous- ly- The school year closed as suc- cessfully as it started with the election of the new officers; who have brought leadership, respon- sibility and determination to a promising Beggars Fraternity and upcoming school year. - Gerald Duhon M. Shea M. Shea OPPOSITE PAGE: Dave Trepagmer and Jimmy Treuting at the Beggars rush bar- beque party. THIS PAGE - TOP LEFT: A jack-o-lantern Beggars style. TOP RIGHT: Chad Stelly and Jay O ' Dwyer with dates Catherine McGough and Shannon Dnscoll at the Spring Formal champagne party. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Shea and Pam Pratt have fun at the Beggars-Theta Phi mixer. MIDDLE RIGHT: Steve Roppolo sings lead vocals on the Beggars Rap at the Del- ta Gamma Anchor Splash. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Kiefer. Colleen Moore, John La- garde. Mary Casente, Tommie Mortillaro and Kathleen Tighe pause for a quick pic at the Beggars Lil ' Sister rush party. ABOVE RIGHT: The Sheik of Arabi and his date at the Halloween party. LEFT: Gerard Salassi and Paul Van Geffen anx- iously wait for some of the well-seasoned crawfish at the annual crawfish party. M. Shea 133 Sigma Phi Epsilon ± mam mmm ' ■ FRONT ROW: Al Hanson. Dave Murray, Mike Perez, Dave MacNa- Walkenford. 3rd ROW: Al Roche, Chris LaBauve. Donny Skalos. mara, Baron Burmaster. 2nd ROW: Al Pascal. Jonathan Andrews, Todd Wiggs, Kevin Cronin, Rick Brohamer, Byron Arthur, Mike Stag. Chris Trosclair, Roby Chavez, Chris Fuegner, Mark Habert, John 4th ROW: Phil Barnhart, Dan Allen, President. Continuing its tradition of lead- ership on Loyola ' s Campus, Sigma Phi Epsilon began plans last year to aquire a house. Sig Ep has long sought to have a house to serve as a center for fraternity activities, such as sunbathing, as well as to attract new members. On August 15, 1986, these plans became a re- ality with Sig Ep becoming the proud owners of a residence at 2221 Calhoun St. But there would be no sunbath- ing or new members if it were not for the great cooperation and guidance given to the active chap- ter by their alumni association. This alumni association was char- tered that very same year and within two months of its install- ment, this group of diverse gen- tlemen won Loyola ' s Alumni As- sociation Award in perhaps an in- dication of greater things to come. The active chapter over the past school year has shown great achievement. This achievement can be seen through the mem- bers ' involvement in the Student Government, Inter Fraternity Council and the Loyola Union. Sigma Phi Epsilon has kept con- sistent in its goal of diversity by having members of different backgrounds, interests and achievements. The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon know that with a house comes new and greater challenges, which are being met head on in a battle for excellence . . . and qual- ity sunbathing. - Mike Stag - Dave McNamara Dan Allen and Chris Trosclair after the game. 134 1 C. T. Vincent LEFT: Sigma Phi Epsilon joins Hands Across Loyola. BELOW LEFT: Byron Teddy Bear Arthur gives his famous hug to Diane Finnerty. BELOW: Lucy Herbert, Al Roche, Mark Habert and Charles Sterkx. BOTTOM: Sig Ep little sis- ters gather round the old oak tree. 135 Phi Beta Sigma BOTTOM ROW: Trellis Stepter, Kevin McClue, Troy Williams. TOP ROW: Lome Hall, Bruce Jupiter. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., is an international organi- zation of college and profes- sional men bound together by a common cause of service to the community, city and nation. It was founded on January 9, 1914, at Howard University in Washington, D.C., and current- ly has a membership of over 85,000 with 500 chapters throughout the United States, Africa, Switzerland and the Ba- hamas. Phi Beta Sigma has three ma- jor programs: education, bigger and better business and social action. The fraternity imple- ments these and other pro- grams by working closely with other organizations such as with their sister sorority, Zeta Phi Beta, the local and national Panhellenic Council, the NAACP, Urban League, Na- tional Foundation for the March of Dimes against birth defects and the National Boys Clubs of America. The local Omicron Phi Chap- ter of Phi Beta Sigma was founded at Loyola University in 1984. The Omicron Phi Chap- ter is proud to be the first and only predominantly Black fra- ternity receiving recognition by the Loyola Interfraternity Council. It is currently petition- ing for full chapter recognition, and is leading the way for other fraternities into making solemn committments to service for humanity. The chapter is involved in a number of civic projects, as well as individual projects tak- en on by selective brothers. These include an annual Chil- dren ' s Hospital Easter Egg hunt, an annual Anything on Wheels Wash-a-Thon, and a tu- torial program. Social activities include the Halloween Masquerade Ball, Sidewalk Step Shows and var- ious dances and parties held throughout the year. 4 ,vi 3 FT 1 f 1 r • ©• ' ■ F% I 1 r I BM ! The Rev. James C. Carter S.J. talks to the guest at the Phi Beta Sigma smoker. 136 LEFT: Member Troy Williams shows character in a Loyola Theatre production. BELOW: Memorabilia from the fraternity. BOTTOM: The members and alumni come together in this ceremony. University Relations A! ; -i it 137 Organizations Alpha Sigma Lamda - ■ ■ km m mm ■■ hi SEATED: Lydia Fontanna, Pat Flannery, and Liz Ferro. STANDING: Dennis Hogan. Luforum FRONT ROW: Linda Porrovecchio, Pat Flannery, Lorraine Broderick, Richard Lucore, Advisor. BACK ROW: Joe Hamilton, Meryl Bel, Chip Jaubert. 140 Blue Key FRONT ROW: Dwayne Carte, Joyce Wellamn, President; Tia Wil- liams. Veena Vankatesh, Steve Roppolo, Connie Krmgas, Kathy Frederic, John Deveney. 2nd ROW: Samantha Dulaney, Catherine McGough, Pam Pratt, Helen McCaffrey, Carl Vogel, Sri Latha Edu- puganti. Stephanie Skelly, Ken Cruse, Ricky Sanchez. 3rd ROW: David Kramer, Evie Urbanowicz. Teresa Troendle, Margarita Gar- cia. Barb Bray, Rich Goldkamp, Mane Guertin. The Loyola Chapter of Blue Key National Honor Society be- gan its tradition of fostering scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice in 1931. Blue Key members are honored because they are selected by their peers after the society receives recommendations from the facul- ty and professional staff. Charac- ter, outstanding ability, academic performance, leadership, service, and recognized potential are all qualities sought in a Blue Key member. Pictured are the 1985-86 members and the 1986 initiates who enjoy continuing this tradi- tion. Blue Key is a sponsor of the an- nual Student Leadership Banquet and gives the Most Improved Or- ganization Award at this event. Service highlights the calendar as members provide manpower, fun- draising, or other services for community agencies as well as the Loyola community. Sponsor- ing Christmas for needy families, establishing a food bank, holding a dinner raffle, working for the Health Fair, held at Loyola, pro- viding a cleaning crew for a local parish, and donating to LUCAP ' s Hunger Awareness Week are some activities in which Blue Key members participated this past year. The men and women of Blue Key look forward to continuing the tradition in the future. The president of the Blue Key Honor Society for 1985-86 is Joyce M. Wellman. 141 Cardinal Key FRONT ROW: Jeannie Marendt. Lisa Taylor, President; Pam Pro- tricia Pearce, Jackie Markey, Judith Main, Curtis Desena, Russ mecene, Beth Thibodeaux. 2nd ROW: Donia Byrnes, Seott Guidry, Powell, Angie Bartush, Lucy Fitzgerald. Mary Fran Pechuls. Theresa Rinderle. 3rd ROW: Tim Madden, Pa- Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority is a coed organization dedicated to the service of others. Past activities include helping with Kid ' s Day, visiting Chil- dren ' s Hospital for the holidays and entertaining the children, helping to raise money for Chil- dren ' s Hospital by working a booth at the Children ' s Hospital Annual Festival, and donating Thanksgiving baskets to the poor. 142 Circle K Carlos Preza, Craig Kelly, President; Steve Brondum, Kenanne Steigler, Opy Yandle, Betsy Fischer, Mary Siefken. Connie Fisher, Lee Millet, Mrs. Joel Bourgeois, Advisor. Circle K LEFT: Lt. Governor Glynn Ferguson and District Secretary- Treasurer Opy Yandle pose in front of John Harvard at the international convention in Boston this summer. ABOVE: Circle K members Opy Yandle and Steve Brondum assist Kiwanian Conrad Bourgeois with a Mardi Gras party at Fisk- Howard School. The Loyola University chapter of Circle K International was founded October 16, 1980, and was re-organized in September, 1985. Circle K is sponsored by Kiwanis International, and works closely with the Third District Kiwanis with their community service projects. This year, Circle K hosted Mar- di Gras and Easter parties for the handicapped children at the Fisk- Howard School, helped out at the Ronald McDonald House, worked at the Special Olympic games, and worked with the Audubon Zoo- mobile. Circle K also co-ordinated volunteers to assist the Special Education Service Unit of the New Orleans Public Schools in conjunction with the 64th annual International Convention of the Council for Exceptional Children. On campus, we helped out with the 1986 Health Fair. The chapter also attended the District Circle K Convention in Biloxi and the International Circle K Convention in Boston. 143 Commuter Assistants 144 Courtesy of Commuter Services TOP LEFT: Charmaine Penn and Cathy Foley assist commuter Monica Thomas. TOP RIGHT: Cathe Schultz is one of the friendly faces that greets commuters who come to the Commuter Resource Center. MIDDLE LEFT: The staff didn ' t let Jackie Markey ' s 20th birthday go un-noticed. MIDDLE RIGHT: Charmaine works dili- gently on a report. ABOVE: The Commut- er Assistants put on a skit during Commut- er Assistant Rush. RIGHT: Handling the flood of phone calls is Raymond Delmar. Courtesy of Commuter Services Delta Sigma Pi FRONT ROW: Anthony Janusa. Allisa White, Zoe Esteves, Sam Scillitani, Lucia Teran, Karen Pradier, President; Olga Busto, Sylvia Menendez, Sabrina Burroughs, Heather Murray. 2nd ROW: Nicole Williams, Joan Ennis. Angelita Lluch, Rhonda Hasenkampf, Mi- chelle Salvatore, Loretta Comiskey, Domingo Lopez, Betsy Fischer, Jose Tansiango, Allison Pepin, Kathy Fischer, Helaina Jolly. 3rd ROW: Debbie Schroader, Valerie Burton, Kevin Baroni, Don Klotz, Susan Skrokov, Lyn Salvatore, Donnda Bordiee, Phyllis Ruffin, Georgia Douglas, Luis Santiago, Carol Kimmee, Juan Carlos Ibarra. 4th ROW: Sally Motenaar, Natalie Tarsney, Connie Volpe. Clark Haynes, Frank Fontana. Jeff Burch, Jeff Cave, Jim Garvey. 5th ROW: Valerie Turner, Raymond Chiasson. Beth Huhner. Marcy Duckworth, Shellond Chester, Caitlin Hillary. Todd Tedesco. Craig Kelly. Connie Fisher. 6th ROW: David Freeman. Donna Vigee. Ken- neth Clark, Jaime Delgado, Jose Lopez, Paula Guillory. Dr. Karen Arnold. Advisor. Kelly Howat, Matthew Triche. Delta Sigma Pi is an interna- tional professional fraternity or- ganized to foster the study of busi- ness in universities, to encourage scholarship and social activity, and to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. It also exists for students to advance by way of research and practice. Loyola ' s Delta Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was founded May 3, 1958. Membership in Delta Sig- ma Pi is open to all students of business. The 1985-86 year was a busy one. The chapter had a fall and a spring pledge class. Katherine D. Ortega, the Treasurer of the U.S., was initiated February 7, 1986 as an honorary member of Delta Nu Chapter. The chapter also hosted the annual Employment Fair on March 5, invited many speakers from the professional world to talk to the chapter throughout the year, and did community service work in New Orleans. Some of the year ' s social events were a wine and cheese party for the rushees, cocktail parties at the World Trade Center, a Spring Formal and a trip to Biloxi. As you can see, Delta Sigma Pi is the best of both worlds- profes- sional and social. 145 Interf raternity Council Bernie Dumond (BEGGARS): Steve Cimino (Alpha Delta Gamma), President; Mike Stag (Sig- ma Phi Epsilon); Phil Reso (BEGGARS); Wade Marrioneaux (Alpha Delta Gamma); Kevin McClue (Phi Beta Sigma); Mike Frey (Alpha Delta Gamma); David Ingles (BEGGARS). Panhellenic Council i y u a 2fS-M Patty Esehbacher (Alpha Chi Omega); Ivy Bell (Delta Sigma Theta); Michelle Brown (Alpha Kappa Alpha); Samantha Dulaney (Alpha Kappa Alpha); Beth Gettys, Advisor; Catherine McGough (Theta Phi Alpha); Lisa Ciolino (Alpha Chi Omega), President; Michele Barrere (Alpha Chi Omega), Jean Kelly (Delta Gamma). 146 Junior American Dental Hygienists Association BOTTOM ROW: Ann Theriot, Shellie Hewitt, Melissa Ory, Mickey Diwan, Kim Barrios, Caroline Leskanic. Shelley Shackelford, Alicia DiMarco, Sherene Simoneaux. MIDDLE ROW: Helene Haley, Ana Sanchez, Reynolda Cochran, Monica Barreca, Alicia Casellas, Cherie Chenier. TOP ROW: Jenny Beam, Jeannie Roche, Irene Tefft, Kimberlee Plante, Julie Kigar. Kathy Kilgallon, Monica Prida, Lisa Johnston. 147 Loyola Chorale FRONT ROW: Berta Welchel, Phil Dobard, Stephanie Wilson, Mary Rees, Wayne Pope, Don Dubret. 2nd ROW: Margarita Garcia, Steve Galiano, Peigi Leach, Robert Bulling- ton, Lisa Hickey, Kenny Ogden, Gerry Stroup. 3rd ROW: Melissa Shelby, Forrest Har- vin. Helen Bradburn, Aaron Ambeau, Debbie Smith, Allen Reynolds, Andrea Ribando. 4th ROW: Lars Grogan, Marsha Cradic, Robert Waldron, Karie Brown, Jeanne Ross, Paul McCarty, Maggie Masterson, Carol Kimme, Cheryl Dupont. Loyola Society Of Dance The Loyola Society of Dance, comprised of dance and music students, is a big supporter of the Loyola University Ballet. Past activities include fall and spring performances that showcase all types of dance and include senior choreography pieces. This past year, the mu- sic and dance students toured Memphis, Nashville, and Jack- sonville and performed The Unicorn. The Loyola Society of Dance and the Loyola Ballet are under the direction and guidance of Gayle Parmelee. FRONT: Candace Blasi. 2nd ROW: Lynne Gibson, Lisa Taylor, Natalie Tarsney, Diane Lala, Presi- dent. 3rd ROW: Julie Hoffman, Barbara St. Romain, Cindy Snyder, Alison Aucoin, Cheryl O ' Sulli- van. 4th ROW: Robert Waldron, Maria Woolverton, Laura Zambrano. 148 La Table Ronde Francais FRONT ROW: Charles Cornell, Evi Rodriguez, Claudia Cabrera, Pia Van Heel. BACK ROW: John Redmann, Fr. Peter Rogers, Alejandro Lopez, Carmen Eden, Phihpe Gueydan, Kevin Rouchell, Mina Lanzas, Gina Garcia, Carmen Villegas. Cassandra Mabe. Russian Club Sheryl Bury, Maria Hartz, Patrick Porter, President; Helen Regis, Professor Leo Sovinsky. The Loyola Russian Club was formed in 1967 as an organization dedicated to promote the spread of Russian culture to the Loyola community. Although most of the members are students of Russian, the club is open to anyone. Various activities, such as films, plays and guests lecturers are provided throughout the year to help spread information on Rus- sian lifestyles. The club also holds an annual picnic each year, usual- ly in the spring, as a social occa- sion for all members. To better understand more about Russian life, there are inter- actions with native Russian peo- ple, which gives students who study Russian a chance to prac- tice the language. Those students who maintain a good grade point average in Rus- sian are eligible to become mem- bers of Dobro Slovo or Tau Tau, the Russian honor society. The emphasis of this club is to point out that Russia is not only politics, but is art, music, litera- ture and other cultural aspects as well. - Sheryl Bury 149 Loyola Encore FRONT ROW: Karen Fritz. Chris Cocca, Gina Garcia, Loretta Comiskey, Darrick Rivera, Wanda Herbert. 2nd ROW: Ralph Biddy, Chris Santoni, Julie Smith, Duane Darcey, Demetrie Ford, Donna Mathews. 3rd ROW: Marcie Verdin, Mary McTague, Ann-Marie Kane, Gerald Duhon. Cherie St. Amant. 4th ROW: Terry White, John Lagarde, Mickey Moran, Mari Ann Callais, Mandy Hymel, Yvette Vezina, Missy Young, Todd Wiggs. The Loyola Encore was estab- lished at Loyola in February of 1985. Encore was established by the Admissions Director, Rebecca Brecthel, to aid the Admissions staff. This group has become very visible on campus while giving daily tours to prospective stu- dents. Encore has been involved in Horizons, and Exploration 1985 and 1986. The group gives tours, aids students in career and place- ment testing, and also serves as information guides. Encore ' s main purpose is to help in the recruitment of high school students. The group contacts stu- dents around the United States to answer questions about Loyola. Encore also works closely with the Loyola Liaisons and the Grapevine, the high school liai- sons. In December, 1985 Encore initi- ated the Debbie Duffy Award, in honor of its first moderator. It is awarded to the most outstanding Encore member of the year. It is housed in the Admissions Office in Marquette Hall. President for 1985-86 school year is Demetrie E. Ford. — Demetrie Ford RIGHT: Missy Young and Yvette Vezina S enjoy a break from their Encore duties. 150 Loyola Liaisons FRONT ROW: Emily Cox, Mary Stella Powell, Tia Williams, Julie Madere, Connie Kringas, Shelisa Gau- treaux. BACK ROW: Tara Condon, Chris LaBauve. Gene Becker, Ben Hulin, Chris Wiseman, Bill Egan, Holly Cook. NOT-PICTURED: Wade Marioneaux. ffrl r K: sm ABOVE LEFT: Members of the Liason Admissions Office co-rec cabbage ball team pose for a photo before the cabbage ball finals. ABOVE: Emily Cox relaxes with her Lagniappe group during a break in the schedule. LEFT: Julie Madere leads her group on a tour of the campus. 151 LUCAP Loyola University Community Action Program The Loyola University Commu- nity Action Program, better known as LUCAP, is a group of concerned students who volun- teer their time and service to var- ious agencies in the New Orleans community. Activities such as tu- toring youngsters, delivering food to the elderly, counseling runaways, and reading to the blind on the radio are just a few of the many different service pro- jects that these Loyola students get involved with. When they aren ' t busy with these projects, LUCAPers enjoy trips, retreats, volunteer appreciation parties and dances. It all adds up to a lot of hard work, dedication, serious fun, and real satisfaction knowing that they have served their com- munity. -Michelle Campos Chris Vincent KNEELING: Andy Fox. ERONT ROW: Kathy Frederic. Chairperson; Charles Reynolds. Mary Fran Pechuls, Al Alcazar. Advisor; Michelle Campos. Marie Guertin, Delia Couste. BACK ROW: Anthony Alle- man. Laura Izzo, Leroy Divinity, Chris Vincent. IN TREE: John Guidry. — ' 152 D. Wald ABOVE: Mane Guertin and Laura Izzo play instrumental accompaniment for LUCAP ' s version of Proud Mary during Homecoming Week ' s airband contest. RIGHT: The LUCAP van decorated for the Homecoming tailgate party sets the mood for LUCAP ' s 10th Anniversary cele- bration. C. T. Vmcend LEFT: LUCAP ' S 10th Anniversary cake prior to its quick consumption during the anniversary dance held in the Wolf Pub. BELOW LEFT: Tripping the lights fantas- tic at the celebration are Joyce Wellman and Sarto Garcias. BELOW: The group that lays together stays together - After a very busy semester, the LUCAPers take a much deserved rest during their fall re- treat. BOTTOM: Moments before being bombarded with a barrage of hay. Carole Coopersmith and Judy Coode enjoy some brew during LUCAP ' s pre-Chnstmas break havnde on the levee. C. T. Vincent 153 Children ' s Day, Retreats RIGHT: Marie Guertin and her new friends put on their happy faces at the Fall edition of Children ' s Day. FAR RIGHT: Leroy Divinity and Russ Powell display their talents in tan- dem, to the delight of the kids at the Spring Chil- dren ' s Day. BELOW: Cese Anson and one of the many youngsters enjoy a mo- ment of fun. BELOW RIGHT: During breakfast at the Fall retreat, Leroy Divinity and Mike Milliken search for Cap ' n Crunch ' s treasure; they never did find it. BOTTOM: Pitted against each other in the doughnut-eating competi- tion at the Spring retreat ' s Breakfast Olympics, Donna Matthews. Mary Fran Pe- chuls. Andy Vickers. Sally Bickerstaff and Lyn Beven munch away as Mike Milli- ken and John Legan look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Overcome with a case of the munchies. John joins in. C. T Vincent C. T. Vincent % C. T. Vmcenl a a LUCAP S ays YES! Youth Ending Starvation LEFT: After successfully hanging up a YES Day banner, Jorge Maderal dances atop the Buddig Hall walkway. BELOW: One of the many bands to play free of charge at YES Day was Bobby Cure and the Summertime Blues. BOTTOM: LU- CAPers doin ' the Bird to the accompani- ment of Bobby Cure. 3. C. T. Vincent C. T. Vincent C. T. Vincent March 22, 1986 - LUCAP ' s first annual Y.E.S. Day concert in the residential quad was a day of mu- sic, food and fun for a good cause. Not unlike Live Aid, Y.E.S, which stands for Youth Ending Starva- tion, was sponsored to help feed the hungry of New Orleans. In recognition of their generosity, LUCAP wishes to express its thanks to all of the bands that per- formed: The Murmurs, Le Metro. Bobby Cure and the Summertime Blues, Impulse, Uncle Jam, the T- bags, and New Law. We would also like to thank LA Frey and Sons, Charles Chips, Holsum Bakeries. The Coca Cola Co., and the Miller Brewing Co. for their help with the food and refreshments they provided. We could not have done it without them. Last but not least, LUCAP would like to say a big thank you to all who attended and said YES to fun, YES to food, and YES to ending starvation in our city. i 55 Loyola Union SEATED: Beth Gettys. Advisor; Elizabeth Eekholdt. Treasurer; Brad Trask, Vice President; Rachelle DesVaux, President. STANDING: Oliver P. Yandle, Variety Unlimited; John Deveney, Visual Perspec- tives; Laura Ford, Public Relations; John Scheyd, Cinematic Arts: Marc Belloni, Performing Arts. TOP: Steve Roppolo, Ideas and Issues; Noelle Deutscher, Contemporary Sounds; Tom Roraff, Tours and Trips. The Loyola Union is the main programming body on the cam- pus. Consisting of four officers and eight chairpersons, this orga- nization, continues quality pro- gramming while facing obstacles of low budgets, bad weather and student apathy. Committees of Cinamatic Arts, Contemporary Sounds, Ideas and Issues, Performing Arts, Public Relations, Tours and Trips, Visual Perspectives, and Variety Unlim- ited have all contributed to the traditions of Loyola University. They gave the students Union Week, midnight movies in the Wolf Pub, ski trips to Colorado, Fallfest and Springfest, Union calendar, quality speakers, brown bag concerts and Homecoming. Each year this organization reaches out to all students in or- der to gather diverse talent of high caliber. The only criteria necessary for this group is cre- ativity and determination to suc- ceed against many odds that could easily ruin quality programming. The job of competeing against a major entertainment center like New Orleans may seem impossi- ble, but the Loyola Union has suc- ceeded beyond many hopes. — John Scheyd SEATED: Beth Gettys, Brad Trask, and Ra- chelle DesVaux. BOTTOM: Elizabeth Eekholdt. !Sb zaoaaac TOP: Cinematic Arts pose in the Wolf Pub. ABOVE: Visual Perspectives committee take in a meeting. LEFT: Contemporary Sounds enjoys their success at their TGIF. 157 The Maroon FLOOR SITTING: John Fulmer. Mark Dvorak, Mary Caffrev, Michael Kleinseh- rodt. COUCH SITTING: Tara Hulen. Judy Coode. Monique Garsaud. Rennie Truitt, Lou Berney, Scott McLetchie. STANDING: Darleen Pierce, Leslie Parr, Advisor. Mary Degnan. Katie Duffy, Michelle Slocum. Becky Westerlund, Rene Sanchez, Lisa Francis, Jeanne Marendt. Man Bari. RIGHT: Tina Sonme r, Judy Coode and Mi- chael Kleinschrodt layout an issue. BE- LOW: Jeannie Marendt confers with Becky Westerlund on a story. 1S8 WLDC Radio SEATED: Tom McLean. Music Director; John Woodstock. Busi- ness Manager; Jeff Chappuis. General Manager; Raymond Del- mar. Program Director; Kathv Morgan, Promotions Director; Renee Kane. News Director. STANDING: Marty Fuller. An- dreas Pruess. Bealine Brown, Mi- chael Martin. Diedre Dickerson. Donna Arms. Ramie Miller. Page Ettle. Lars Grogan, Lloyd Man- sion. Mary Rees. Ken Bradley. Jerrydette Joseph. Carlos Quin- tero. Mark Conrey. Elnoris Jack- son. 1 % WLDC is Loyola Universi- ty ' s student-operated and student-managed carrier current radio station. It cur- rently serves the dorms and pub on Loyola ' s St. Charles campus. All positions on the staff are volunteer and are LEFT: Colin Potts and Chris Doyle on-air in the WLDC studio. ABOVE: Colin dutifully mans the main con- trol board. C. T. Vincent open to all students regard- less of major. The only pre- requisite is a willingness to get involved. In return, WLDC offers hands on ex- perience in news, produc- tion, and management. C. T. Vincent 159 The Wolf lbO T. Sonni TOP LEFT: Michelle Andrews, Copy- writer. TOP RIGHT: Heather Murray, Photographer; Beth Green. Photographed. MIDDLE LEFT: Raquel Laccheo, Photog- rapher. MIDDLE RIGHT: Debbie Wald, Photographer. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Scott, Visiting Assistant. BOTTOM RIGHT: Charmaine Forti, Assistant to the Editor. Phi Alpha Theta Susan Leal. Judy Main, President; Scott McLetchie Phi Alpha Theta is an interna- tional honor society in History. It was organized at the University of Arkansas on March 17, 1921. Since that time it has grown to more than five hundred chapters in the U.S. and includes Puerto Rico, Canada, and the Phillipines. It has a membership of over 80,000 and is the largest accredit- ed honor society. It is also a mem- ber of the Association of College Honor Societies. The membership of Phi Alpha Theta is composed of students and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study and the writing of History. It is highly democratic, however, the student of History may become a member simply by maintaining a high aca- demic standard in his or her stud- ies, as well as participating in the work and in the direction of the society. At the same time, Phi Alpha Theta is a professional society with an objective to promote the study of History by the encour- agement of research, good teach- ing, publication, and the ex- change of learning and thought among historians. It seeks to bring students, teachers and writ- ers of History together. 162 Pre-Law Club FRONT ROW: Demetrie Ford. Paul LeBeau. Ed Voltolina. 2nd ROW: Wendell Armant. Presi- dent; Diedre Dickerson, Peter Bottecelli. Maurice Hew, Chuck Royes, Mari Ann Callais. Ricky Sanchez. Lisa Francis. Kathleen Reed. BACK ROW: George Chaney. Rob Hildum. John Le- gan. Toni Spano. Psychology Club FRONT ROW: Trang Pham, Thai Nguyen, Regina Micelle, Patricia Putnam. Paulette Emelle. Carolyn Jung. BACA ' ROW: Charles Barbier, Tom Pauken, Kim Browning, Brenda Parms, Melanie Lepine, Lisa Reddy. 163 Psi Chi I SEATED: Pam Pratt, Mark Scalco, President; Dr. Keith Jacobs, Advisor; Lisa Reddy. STANDING: Regina Micelle, Gavin Mahlie, Andy Meibaum, Melanie Lepine, Patricia Putnam, Maria Woolverton. Psi Chi, the National Honor So- ciety in Psychology, was founded in 1929 for the purpose of encour- aging, stimulating, and maintain- ing scholarship in Psychology, and advancing Psychology as a science. Psi Chi is an affiliate of the American Psychological As- sociation and a member of the As- sociation of College Honor Soci- eties. The Loyola University Chapter of Psi Chi was established on Oc- tober 6, 1967. The chapter is oper- ated by student officers, in accor- dance with its constitution and charter. During the 1985-86 aca- demic year its officers were: Mark Scalco (president), Carmen Pisano (vice president), and Pamela Pratt (secretary). The faculty advisor was Dr. K.W. Jake Jacobs. To- gether with current members, they select and induct new mem- bers, and work together to carry out the goals of the Society. The Loyola University Chapter of Psi Chi serves two major goals. As an honor society, membership in Psi Chi represents recognition of outstanding scholarship in Psy- chology courses, as well as in gen- eral academic performance. The local chapter attempts to nurture that spark of accomplishment in others by promoting an academic climate congenial to creative de- velopment. Programs offered by Psi Chi during the 1985-86 aca- demic year to achieve these goals included inviting guest speakers in the areas of Hypnotherapy and Human Sexuality, organizing a student trip to attend a meeting of the Southwestern Psychological Association in Texas, contacting prospective students interested in majoring in Psychology, and host- ing social events to promote inter- action among students and facul- ty in the department. 164 Loyola Soccer Club FRONT ROW: George Riopedre, Mike Dotta, Roger Fontella, Javier Simain, President. Rene Cervantes, David Murray, Hienacho Obichere. BACK ROW: David Rowe, Chris Parker, Gaizka Ezponda, Chris Doyle. Mickey Godat, Mark Muckerman. Bill Borja, Charles Noxon, Fransiseo Vicente, Horace Harrison. ftpmUBftiBA. bhHHHSB Courtesy of Soccer Club ABOVE LEFT: The Soccer Club in action on UNO campus. ABOVE: An astonishing play by a member of the club. LEFT: Opposing sides blocks the goal. But for how long? 165 Women ' s Soccer Club V • - ■■ ' ' . ' I Lady Wolves: BOTTOM ROW: Raul Navarro, Manager. MIDDLE ROW: Erin Gately, Carolyn Bulte, Kelly Gaffney. Captain; Jean Kelly. Paula Tribulato. TOP ROW: Teresa Ehringer. Diane Hopper. Kathy Kuras, Jeanne Fifi, Karen Brechtel. r r A 166 Resident Assistants FRONT ROW: Al Hanson, Mike Waddington, Lisa Ciolino, Andrea Ribando, Tina Sonnier. 2nd ROW: Laura Pintner, Steve Cimino, Gabrielle Boudreaux, Melanie Nobles, Sheri Salvagio, Mary Hattnch, Emily Cox, Theresa Rinderle. 3rd ROW: Russ Powell, Jorge Maderal, Ed Riehle. Gavin Mahlie, Leroy Divinity. David Kramer, Barb Bray, Geraldine Benedict. ABOVE LEFT: Kevin Foley, Assistant Di- rector for Residential Life, conducts an RA meeting. ABOVE: Gavin Mahlie lis- tens to what ' s going on. LEFT: The RA ' s exchange ideas with each other. Student Government Association Executive Board HMIl I tor sail Douglas Currault, Director of Finance; Tom Delahaye, Vice President; Mamie Sterkx, Secretary; Byron Arthur, President; Barron Burmaster, Executive Assistant to the President. Congress Persons- At-Large Arts And Sciences Delegation Mary Casente and Susan Ryan. TOP ROW: Tim Babin, David Kramer, Chris LaBauve. 2nd ROW: Susan Leal, Michele Barrere, Shawn Murray, Dean Adamek, David Ingles. 3rd ROW: Mark Dvorak, Connie Kringas, Gina Pellegrini, Will Acosta. BOTTOM ROW: Julie Kringas, Chris Eck. 168 Business Delegation W - 1 . - ' Phil Reso, Julie LeBlanc, Bill Behrons, Greg Gagnon, Leonard Lewis, Owen Curry. City College Delegation M ■ Law Delegation rs Joe Hamilton, Lorraine Brodenek, Pat Flannery, Charles Jaubert, Jr. f Vince Bowers. Jeff Lvneh. Frank Olivier. Music Delegation 3 I Mary Stella Powell, Laura June Frick, Andrea Ribando. 169 - Intramurals Flag Football RIGHT: David Dupree runs with the ball while Ben Hulin comes from behind. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brian Gibbons prepares to receive the forward pass. University Relation) 172 LEFT: Keith Jossel breaks through the line to make a touchdown. BELOW: John Cresson makes the pass to a V«£i teammate. University Relations i University Relations 173 Basketball it fn TOP LEFT: The BEGGARS chant after victory. TOT- RIGHT: Rob Acosta bounces his way up the court. ABOVE LEFT: Donna Phillips makes her move. ABOVE: David Kramer jumps to make a score. LEFT: One-on-One. Vincent TOP LEFT: ADG goes for the basket while surrounded bv the BEGGARS. TOP RIGHT: Angie Bartush has the ball mov- ing up the court. LEFT: Tommv Moore takes a shot. MIDDLE: The ball heads sky- ward for the basket. ABOVE: Tara Condon gets the ball to her end of the court. Softball Cabbageball ABOVE: The pitcher throws a good one over the plate. ABOVE RIGHT: This man will have no problem getting to base. RIGHT: A man from the NUTS gets to first base. C. T. Vincent C. T Vine 176 C. T- Vincent TOP: Who caught the ball? Tom Pelligrim or John Lagarde. ABOVE: Angie Bartush runs to first after hitting the ball down- field. LEFT: Chuck Royes connects with the ball to drive in for a run. C. T. Vincent 177 Volleyball Courtesy Rec Center ABOVE: The referee makes sure every- one stays on the right side of the net. ABOVE RIGHT: The answer is up in the air if the team returns the ball. RIGHT: Both sides try to spike the ball for the point. I 178 Soccer z M Shea M Shea TOP: The goalie saves the day for an all- girls soccer team. LEFT: A player returns the shot. ABOVE: Oops, the kicker misses the ball. BELOW: Confrontation on the court. 179 Ultimate Frisbee RIGHT: Dennis Kaiser makes a pass un- derneath his opponents arms. MIDDLE: Servio Medina passes to a teammate. 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LA 70186 Tommy Thomas General Manager (504) 244-9301 WATS 1-800-321-7723 T7 Jx ose Chiropractic Clinic Dr. David Tarantolo 2101 South Carmllton Avenue • New Orleans, Louish:n;i 70H8 (504) 861-988I BILL BENNETT (504)454-1911 P. 0. BOX 73660 METAIRIE, LA 70003 yy tomfoucj % s Maria and Sal StajfOod Jteduui Speaalku Th S FAMILY RESTAURANT ' MIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI 504) 866-9313 7839 St. Charles Av =ar Carrollton) — New Orleans, La. St. Mary Magdalen Church 6425 W. JMetairie Ave. Metairie, Louisiana Week-end Masses Saturday - 4:30 and 6:00 P.M. Sunday - 8, 9:30, 1 1 :00 A.M., 1 2:15 and 5 P.M. 190 JOHN B. KEENAN OWNER - MANAGER INorrell SERVICES, INC 2901 N. Causeway Blvd. Suite 207 metairie. louisiana 70o02 (504) 833-1868 24 Hour Crisis Center (504) 733-CARE River Oaks Hospital 1525 River Oaks Road West New Orleans, Louisiana 70123 (504) 734-1740 bouliqNy RESTAURANT MAGAZINE MARENGO Carol C. Evans Controller 4 100 MAGAZINE STREET NEW ORLEANS. LA ' 01 1 5 (504) 895-3200 PROSPERITY _ PLANNING ML STARTSAT Mm% the BIG ONE LOANS CHECKING SAVINGS 581-9361 SECURITY m [9X H HOMES! EA D ASSOCIAT ION  WELCOME TO Old United States Mint 400 Esplanade Avenue New Orleans Louisiana 70116 504 522-0432 PRESERVING OUR ETHNIC HERITAGE Compliments of Provident Life Accident Insurance Company New Orleans Group Office ' - . 865-8603 - - In Buiness 45 Yea rs p A o llplowns Tradition., , _ Sinoce 1940 %■ e e St. J e FAMOUS FOR PIZZA PIE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI MEAT BALLS 733 Cherokee Street New Orleans, La. 191 Congratulations Class of 1986 ! JAMES C. FARRELLY ' 56 BOO-KER OIL GAS CORP. 826 UNION STREET NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70112 THIRD FLOOR 504-581-2430 FREE ESTIMATE 488-9619 CALL ANYTIME NEED A NEW ROOF? OR JUST A REPAIR STOP WORRYING ABOUT WHO TO CALL REVERE ROOFING SERVICE Fully - INSURED 5460 HAWTHORNE PLACE MEMBER OF THE HOME BUILDERS ASSOC. JOHN HASTINGS Aat Q Gia SALES REPRESENTATIVE 400- O 1 50 ST. BERNARD HEALTH SERVICES, INC. PHYSICAL THERAPY AND REHABLLITIVE CLINIC 709 West Genie Street — Suites 103 104 Chalmette, Louisiana 70043 Telephone (504) 279-4663 — 277-7247 R. A. REVERE OWCH RANDY CONDREN, Manager Redd Pest Control kinko ' s Great copies. Great people. 3801 Florida Avenue Kenner, LA 70065 Off. 504-464-0073 Partners in Archival Research Tlhe Historic New Orieaims Collection! 533 Royal Street Harry McGaw Malter International 3516 Ferran Drive Metairie, Louisiana 70002 Res. Phone: 504 889-0887 Bus. Phone: 504 362-3232 In LA Call Toll Free: 1-800-824-3816 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Keith M. Hammett Executive Vice President Man-em Land Improvement Association, Ltd. 520 1 Westbank Expressway • Marrero, La. 70072 -341-1635 CONGRATULATIONS! CHARLES C. GREMILLION ATTORNEY AT LAW New Orleans Federal Savings LOAN ASSOCIATION 494b  f Menteur Hwy., New Orleans, La. 70126 (504) 947-0002 EMMA FREEMAN ' S PAPTY6I6T 8220 WILLOW STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA 70118 865-1512 865-9538 192 Merrill Lynch Realty LYONS HUDSON Architects MARY DAVIDSON, GRI REALTOR-ASSOCIATE Life Member Million $ Club LBS Uptown Office 7820 Maple St. New Orleans, LA 70118 (504) 865-1181 Res. 861 3827 Alfred G. Lyons (504) 525-4491 810 Union Street New Orleans. Louisiana 70112 BUSIt£SSuuv Businessland Inc. 666 Poydras Street New Orleans, LA 70130 (5041 529-1987 DRAPERY CLEANING SPECIALIST KAY JEWELERS The diamond people Greg Schultz THE PLAZA IN LAKE FOREST NEW ORLEANS, LA 70127 (504)246-3241 FINE QUALITY DRY CLEANING SANIT0NE CERTIFIED MASTER DRY CLEANER • FORMAL WEAR • WEDDING GOWNS • SHIRTS a LAUNDRY • ALTERATIONS SPECIALIZING IN SILKS PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE 1872 Adjusta-DTape Qraoe ' y Cle -i.ng C — TAKE DOWN REHANG EVEN HEMS SO. CORNERS tNJI LOUISIANA AV AT BAflQNNE MQN ■ FBI 7 AM • 6 PM SAT 8 AM ■ 2 PM 891-0277 TOM SAMUEL PRESIDENT • P V HI-TECH PORTRAITS FROM X A COMPUTER GENERATED BACKGROUNDS YOU ' LL LOVE IT! Canal Place One 523-5424 PHONE 891-2848 Wheels Unlimited [Flora fax! riunau of Louisiana, Inc. The Competitive Leasing Company Cars. Trucks, Vans. Construction Equipment. Medical Equipment, Computers 696(1 Martin Drive, Suite 111 New Orleans. I .A 71)126 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ' 3730 S CLAIBORNE AVE NEW ORLEANS LA7CIX5 (504) 242-60HH ERROLP BAHR01S. SH First Communications Company APPLICATION SPECIALISTS CONSULTING u ■J SALES SERVICE y J 24 HOUR DISPATCH TTT SERVICE J.J.J. Phone Systems from 4 - 400 phones 464-1717 1101 Veterans Memorial Blvd. Kenner f=penct]Mapkel Homestead Congratulations and Goodluck Class of 86 TERRY B. BLAUM UPTOWNS MEET1NO PLACE NO. I M A vttlon o( MISSOO Coipontion Interstate Companies of Louisiana Interstate Electronic Systems 3445 PRYTANIA STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA 701 15 (504) 891-2227 1-800-272-9800 Raymond Rideau Sates Representative Manager. Technical Services D osI Office Box 52527 2901 Earhart Boulevard New Orleans. Louisiana 70152 504 581-9500 193 3941 BIENVILLE AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70119 504-482-7894 3941 VETERANS BLVD. METAIRIE, LOUISIANA 70002 504-454-7894 ■YOUR MUSIC SPECIALISTS SINCE 1963 ' automatique T VENDING AND CATERING SERVICE 3018 Cleary Avenue Metairie, Louisiana 70002 Pascal ' s Manale, 1838 Napoleon Home of the Original Barbequed Shrimp - Specializing In Italian and Seafood Dishes Open 7 Days a Week For Reservations: 895-4878 Frances R. DeFelice, Owner Tff ZETZ SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO., INC. 1400 MONTEGUT STREET NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 70117 (504)833-1964 (800)824-7671 American OFFICE MACHINES. INC. SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • SUPPLIES 2609 Ridgelake Dr. Metairie, LA 70002 Established since 1970 NEW ORLEANS OPEN MON - SAT 8DAYS MUFFLER THE DOWNTOWN HOWARD JOHNSON ' S All Your Car Care Needs FREE ESTIMATES If You Have Any Questions Call Us Today! AC Heater Services • CUSTOM WORK • HEADERS INSTALLED • BRAKE WORK SHOCK ABSORBERS k Catalytic Converters ASK ABOUT OUR OUARANTEE ' NABEL 1i 83b 518 190 VETERA BLVD. ME MORIAL NEW ORLEANS EAST 241-5173 8900 CHEF MENTEUR HWY k ■■ ?- ' CW 1 94 bounty RESTAURANT AT THE LAKEFRONT • OUR SPECIALTY DELICIOUS SEAFOOD STEAKS 282-9333 1926 West End Park • New Orleans, LA 70124 Finest Seafood And Steaks In Town Live Entertainment with the TOPCATS Appearing Every Wednesday, Thursday And Sunday Friday and Saturday • Free Late Night Snacks ' Redeem this ad for one FREE Cocktail Limit One Per Customer Congratulations Loyola University 1986 DIXIE TRAVEL OF NEW ORLEANS LTD. Suite 4224 One Shell Square New Orleans, Louisiana 70139-4292 (504) 525-0097 Radio hack r RETAIL MANAGEMENT Your Key To Opportunity With Radio Shack! Radio Shack has grown io over 7 000 outlets world- wide We altribute this success 10 hard work careful planning and a neavy dose o ' good-value- tor-the-money merchandise Our comprehensive training program is multi- laceted We coupic on-tne-ioo training wiin classroom seminars m our learn as you earn meinod Once trained our Manager compensation plan otters Dase earnings p ' us bonuses Dased on store profitability Radio Shack also Offers a promoiion irom withm policy Add th.s to our rapid espansion and the potential tor advancemenl is virtually unlimited it you are a goat-or.enied sen-starter and believe that you have what ■! lakes io e cei in ihis held, we may just have Ihe key to your lulure Call me now To learn more Complements of Call Jim Irvin 887-5151 LL E TOWER a development of Joseph C. Canizaro Interests TELEPHONE (504I 525-9446 THOMAS BAUMLER, JR. ATTORNEY COUNSELOR AT LAW 1426 MAGAZINE ST NEW ORLEANS. LA 70130 lipQ For people whose idea of beauty is a bronze complexion, we offer the Silver Solarium Pro- fessional J.T. The most advanced technique in tanning today. 0UK SPA Off US SUM WORSHIP IKS THA T HAM tOUMD GLOW Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. -10 p.m. • Sal. Sun. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Eureka Square 3116 N. Arnoult Metairie, La. Ask for details 455-5321 195 LORRAINE LEE ' S Imperial Palace Regency Chinese dining in Understated Elegance Hunan and Szcclutan Cuisine Lovolu St. entrance to the HYA TT REG ESC V HOTEL (adjacent to the Supercloinei within minutes oj all major hotels Luncheon Dinner Reservations 522-8666 Open 7 days a week IMPERIAL PALACE REG ESC Y Congratulations Mike Shea Editor-in-Chief From Mom Dad GUI f , C. Willem Printers Inc. Full Service Quality Printing Publications □ Brochures Four Color Process to Single Color Printing Professional Typesetting 3838 Airline Hwy. □ Metairie, LA a 831-3728 ..the Discounts A Y for Loyola ?rfe4 Students 121 1 Oak Street New Orleans, La. 701 II 866-6339 • 866-6196 Coke is it! Louisiana Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Ltd. 1050 S. Jefferson Davis Parkway New Orleans, LA 70125 822-2400 General Offices 826-7294 Youth Market Division 209 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 70131 (504) 522-9654 Congratulations Class of 1986! From PRINTING (S04) 835-4289 DALTON, GILLEN RONIGER Law Office SAMUEL S. DALTON Attorney At Law Frank G. DeSalvo Professional Law Corporation 200i jefferson Jefferson, la 70 , P.O. BOX 10501 Jefferson, la 70181 1% 316 HECTOR AVENUE P O BOX 463 GRETNA. LA 70053 RIVAS BUSINESS FORMS, INC. QUALITY DEPENDABILITY SERVICE PHONE (5041 362-2666 We Now Serve Muffelatas 5201 Magazine New Orleans 891-2376 6 Wayne del Corral We Deliver 5 Pm — ' till GREEN THUMB DISTRIBUTORS rj Ground Maintenance Equipment Fiberglass Handle Tool For the Professional A 2708 Decatur St Kenner, LA 70062 (504) 469-9501 DALEGEDERT 5725 Bundy Road New Orleans, La 70127 TEACHER ' S HELPERS INC. Educational Materials ■ School Office Supplies DEBBIE AL ARMSTRONG (504) 241-6214 Open 10 A.M. ■ 6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday finr Jewelers DON BOUDREAUX President F R BUS TRANSPORTATION, INC. 1515 LAFITTE STREET NEW ORLEANS. LA. 70112 OldMeiame Village. 701 M twine Rd , Metame, LA 70005. (504)831-2602 JOHNNIE HAMPTON PRESIDENT (504) 949-2311 Aurora Travel Shoppe FAYE FARRINGTON, CTC MANAGER 4100 GENERAL DEGAULLE DRIVE • SUITE NO. 4 NEW ORLEANS. LA 70114 • (504) 392-4392 RAY CRESSON WHITEY ' S SEAFOOD MACKEL ROOFING SIDING JOE BARTHOLOMEW Municipal Golf Course 197 Our congressional delegation has confidence in Avondale because we know it delivers great ships at the right price on time. Robert Livingston, U.S. Representative, Republican A senior memher of the Louisiana delegation When I was in school. I worked summers at Avondale Shipyards. You name it. I did it. I needed those summer jobs. ..just as, today, the 5,000 men and women working at Avondale need their jobs. Currently. Avondale is building a series of highly specialized ships. These contracts were obtained on the basis of competitive bidding. These new vessels are being con- structed at Avondale ' s main yard on the Mississippi River, where intensive cost-reduction programs have been instituted, making Avondale highly competitive. No doubt, when all cost factors are the same, previous performance comes into play as well. Avondale ' s ability to compete for contracts today. I ' m sure, has a lot to do with the quality of the ships it has delivered to customers in the past. Ship captains, including Navy commanders... the men who put the ships through their paces dur- ing sea trials and during the real thing ... have been high in their praise of the construction tech- nique used by Avondale ... and the end products. Our Congressional Delegation has confidence in Avondale. We believe in Avondale because we know it delivers great ships at the right price on time. ..protecting the country and protecting good- paying jobs for our constituents. That ' s because the men and women of Avondale work hard to keep their shipyard competitive. We can be proud of them... and of Avondale. Avondale Shipyards Division RO. Box 502X0 New Orleans. La. 70150 1 8 CONGRATULATIONS KULKARNI CONSULTANTS CONSULTING ENGINEERS FNJ Building 7809 Airline Hwy. Metairie . Louisiana 70003 (504) 738 - 3100 m SOUTHMARK Personal Storage 2828 Marietta Ave. Kenner 468-3444 Colusa LEGAL BUSINESS Office Masters OIL GAS EDUCATION HEWITT • WASHINGTON ASSOCIATES, ARCHITECTS • PLANNERS (A Professional Corporation) 1001 Howard Avenue. Suite 2600 New Orleans. Louisiana 701 13 (504)529-1417 Lonnie Hewitt, Jr., A.I.A. Architect COMPREHENSIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES REPETITIVE LETTERS MAILING LISTS (TYPING SORTING) TERM PAPERS MANUSCRIPTS DISSERTATIONS RESUMES CONTRACTS PROPOSALS SPECIFICATIONS PHONE SERVICE TRANSCRIPTION SERVICE 2-4 HOUR DICTATION - MON. FRI 8 AM - 5 PM - 568-0871 938 LAFAYETTE ST (SUITE 207) N.O., LA. 70113 BEST WISHES LOYOLA LENGSFIELD PACKAGING P.O. Bo 50020 New Orleans. LA 70113 BEYER-BEESON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE AND 3521 18TH STREET SUITE 203 METAIRIE, LA 70002 BONDS P.O. BOX 7670 METAIRIE, LA 70010 (504)454-5940 1-800-241-9077 jaking Pride InWhats Uniquely Ours NATIONAL BANKS I Member FDIC 199 Editor ' s Note he Wolf Yearbook was first published in 1924 during the earlier part of Loyola ' s sec- ond decade of existence. Throughout its ensuing years, the Wolf led a checkered existence and even ceased publication during the Depression era, World War II, the early 1970 ' s and as recently as 1982. Through the dedicated efforts of a handful of students and faculty members, new life was breathed into the Wolf during the 1982-83 school year and the book was once again resurrected. The Wolf has steadily improved in content and quality since. It is my sincere hope that the staff and myself have been able to live up to the expectations of the Loyola student body and have been able to match and possibly even surpass the quality of the previous books. On the behalf of the yearbook staff and myself, I present to you the 45th volume of the Loyola Wolf Year- book. May it serve to keep your memories of Loyola alive. Sincerely, Michael L. Shea Editor-in-Chief L 1985-86 Wolf Yearbook Staff Advisor (Fall ' 85) Liz Padgett Advisor (Spring ' 86) Darlene Pierce Assistant Editor Christine Miller Photo Editor Chris Vincent Copy Editor Lisa Taylor Assistant to the Editor . Charmaine Forti Photography: Michelle Andrews, Chaz La- Bas, Raquel Laccheo, Heather Murray, Dar- rick Rivera, Tina Sonnier, Debbie Wald. Contributing Assistants: Monique Buras, Mari Ann Callais, Beth Green, Ofelia Wes- ton. Acknowledgements - Rev. James Carter for helping to keep the Wolf tradition alive. - Dr. Larry Lorenz for his never-ending support and enthusiasm. - Dr. Lloyd Chiasson for his journalistic ex- perience. - Mrs. Oehlke for her word-processing knowledge. - Joan Tolhurst and Paula K. Devlin of the University Relations office and the entire Univ. Relations staff for pictures and in- formation. - Professor William Crowe for the law school faculty photos. - Nan Davis of the Rec Center for the intra- mural photos and sports information. - Varden Studios for their excellent photog- raphy work and handling of the student portraits. - Collegiate Concepts for the advertisement section of the book. - Honorary staff members: John Allen, Andrea Ribando, John Scheyd, Pat Scott, Kathy Shea, Dan Shea, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Shea, Lisa Hingle and Eileen Hoth for helping when needed, without a mo- ment ' s hesitation. - Wendy ' s Old-Fashioned Hamburgers for allowing us to ph otograph their table top for our ad section ' s division page. - Katie Meskell for her inspiration and good advice. - Kathy Brooks of the Jostens plant in To- peka, Kansas for her long-distance infor- mation. - And, Uncle Bill Hopkins, our Jostens Yearbook representative, for his helpful knowledge, patience and overall faith in our book. 200