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SUPPLEMENT 


COMMENCEMENT 

WEEK 
EXERCISES 

The  strain  of  exams  was  finally  over 
for  the  last  time  and  for  the  graduating 
seniors,  who  had  struggled  through  four, 
five,  six,  seven  years  of  college,  all  that 
was  left  was  the  glory. 

Events  came  fast  and  furious— the  Bac- 
calaureate AAass,  the  commencement  re- 
hearsal, the  alumni  reception,  the  alum- 
nae luncheon,  and  finally,  graduation  .  .  . 


The  traditional  parade  to  Baccalaureate  Mass. 


Posing    for    the    camera    brings    smiles    to    the    faces    of    pretty 
graduates   Earleen   Fournet,  Gall   Frischhertz  and  Carroll   Murray. 


For  some— farewells. 


For  others— indecision. 


Msgr.     Lohmann     addresses     the     graduating     seniors     in     the     university's 

Most   Holy   Name   of  Jesus   church.   The   Mass,   which   opened   Commence-  n    i      l.  \i  c 

ment  Week   activities,  was   celebrated   by   the   Rev.   Edward   A.   Doyle,        The  Rt.  Reverend  Msgr.  Herman  P.  Lohmann,  V.h. 
S.J.,  university  vice-president. 

MSGR.  LOHMANN  SPEAKS 

"Seek  Christ,  Who  is  Truth  itself,"  the  Rt.  Rev.  Msgr. 
Herman  P.  Lohmann,  V.F.,  told  graduates  at  the  Bacca- 
laureate Mass  opening  Commencement  Week. 

Too  many  world  leaders,  the  pastor  of  St.  Joseph's 
church  in  Baton  Rouge  said,  seem  to  be  unable  to  solve 
the  problems  confronting  them.  "Can  it  be,"  he  asked, 
"that  these  men   have  not  found   Christ?" 

"Study  the  way,"  he  said,  "before  you  take  steps  which 
have  far-reaching  effects,  always  keeping  in  mind  Christ's 
own  words,  'Without  Me  you  can  do  nothing.'  " 

Msgr.  Lohmann  told  the  graduates  to  "go  out  into  the 
world,  sharing  with  others  what  God  has  given  to  you 
so  generously." 


The  university's  49th  commencement  exercises  took 
place  Wednesday  night,  May  25,  in  the  Fieldhouse— 
air   conditioned   especially   for   the   occasion. 

Degrees  were  conferred  upon  338  graduates,  some 
of  them  "in  absentia,"  representing  16  states  and 
three  foreign  countries. 

The  Most  Rev.  Archbishop  Joseph  Francis  Rummell 
of  New  Orleans  presented  the  diplomas  to  each  of 
the  graduates  and  the  Very  Rev.  W.  Patrick  Donnelly, 
S.J.,  moved  the  tassel  on  each  graduate's  cap  from 
the  right  to  left  side. 


Warm  applause  accompanied  the  presentation  of  diplomas  to  two 
of  the  members  of  the  graduating  class  who  completed  their 
studies  despite  physical  handicaps.  Larry  Fontan,  blind  since 
birth,  is  congratulated  by  Father  Donnelly  upon  receiving  his 
L.L.B.,  and  Evelyn  Haley,  who  completed  her  studies  for  a  B.B.A. 
while  confined  to  a  wheelchair,  here  receives  a  special  blessing, 
from  Archbishop  Rummel. 


Special  congratulations  were  in  order  from  the  Archbishop  for  the  four 
students  who  were  graduated  summa  cum  laude.  They  are  Keith 
Carroll,  Carolyn  Brandt,  Lawrence  McNamara  and  Dorinda  Downes.  In 
addition,  eight  students  were  graduated  magna  cum  laude  and  11  cum 
laude. 


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Degrees    were    conferred    on    338    graduates    from    the    colleges  of    arts 

and   sciences,    business    administration,    music    and    pharmacy;    the  schools 

of    law    and    dentistry;    the    evening    division;    and    the    graduate  schools 
of  education  and  biology. 


"RELIGION  ON  INCREASE." 

Graduation  ceremonies  were  officially  dedicated  to  the 
Most  Rev.  Joseph  Francis  Rummel  in  commemoration  of  his 
25th  anniversary  as  archbishop  of  New  Orleans  that  month. 

He  told  the  graduates  that  religion  is  not  on  the  wane 
but  on  the  increase— notwithstanding  the  impact  of  material- 
ism. He  said  that  one  evidence  of  this  is  the  tremendous 
increase  of  religious  facilities  in  the  archdiocese— schools, 
churches,  and  additions  to  schools. 

"In  the  field  of  education  perhaps  more  has  been  accom- 
plished than  in  any  other  field  in  the  archdiocese,"  he  asserted. 
"In  the  past  25  years  there  has  been  a  great  increase  of  in- 
terest in  education  founded  on  the  principles  originated  by 
Christ." 

On  behalf  of  the  student  body,  student  council  president 
William  Hammel  gave  an  address  of  welcome,  tracing  the 
steps  which  led  up  to  the  archbishop's  silver  jubilee  and 
citing     his     efforts     in     improving     the     educational     system. 


On  behalf  of  the  university  and  WWL-TV,  a  two-hour-long  film 
of  the  archbishop's  25th  anniversary  Mass  was  presented  to 
him  by  the  Rev.  A.  B.  Goodspeed,  S.J.,  university  treasurer  and 
a  member  of  the  board  of  directors  of  the   Loyola-owned  station. 


The  Most  Rev.  Joseph  Francis  Rummel 


Most  of  the  next  three  pages  are  devoted 
to  our  boo-boos— mistakes  made  in  the  edit- 
ing of  the  1960  Wolf. 

The  task  of  proofreading  a  yearbook  is  one 
of  the  most  difficult  jobs  a  staff  is  faced 
with,  for  it  entails  checking  not  only  whether 
names  are  spelt  correctly,  but  also  whether 
the  correct  name  is  with  the  correct  picture, 
and  the  hardest  job  of  all  .  .  .  whether  all 
names  and  pictures  have  been  included. 

Through  an  unfortunate  error,  the  pictures 
of  the  seniors  on  the  next  three  pages  were 
never  given  to  the  Wolf  by  the  photographer, 
and  thus  we  had  no  way  of  knowing  they 
had   been  taken— until  the  distribution. 


Rev.  Harry  H.  Heiter,  S.J. 
University  Secretary 


Rev.  A.  B.  Goodspeed,  S.J. 
University  Treasurer 


WE  MADE  A  BOO-BOO 


ARCENEAU,  THOMAS  W.     B.S. 
BOACKLE,  MILTON  J.      B.M.E. 
CASTILLO,  LUIS  A.      B.B.A. 


DeNICOLA,  ROSS  J.,  JR.      D.D.S. 
DUSSE,  ROBERT  A.      B.B.A. 
ESPOSITO,  RICHARD  A.      D.D.S. 


FUTCH,  MARION  B.  D.D.S. 
HERBERT,  JACQUES  J.  B.S. 
HERZOG,  FREDERICK  J.      L.L.B. 


KARAM,  GENE  M.      D.D.S. 
KATHMANN,  MILTON  L,  Jr.      D.D.S. 
KEHOE,  JERRY  R.      L.L.B. 


MAURIZ,  MANUEL  J.      B.B.A. 
McCAFFERY,  THOMAS  D.,  JR.      B.S. 
OBERHELMAN,  WILLIAM  J.,  JR.      L.L.B. 


ODOM,  DONNA  A.      B.A. 
OSWALD,  HAROLD  W.      D.D.S. 
POWELL,  BUTLER  E.,  JR.      B.B.A. 


MORE  SENIORS 


ROZAS,  S.  PAUL     B.S. 
SCAFFIDI,  JOSEPH   S.     B.B.A. 
TROSCLAIR,  JOSEPH  F.     B.C.S. 
VOGT,  W.  KARL     B.S. 


OUTSTANDING 

-  GRADUATE  AWARDS 

ARTS  AND  SCIENCES  -. 

LAWRENCE  L  McNAMARA 

BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 

LAWRENCE   F.    HENNEBERGER 

SCHOOL  OF  DENTISTRY  

HERMANN  O.   BLACKWOOD,   III 

EVENING    DIVISION    

ROBERT    J.    KIRKPATRICK 

COLLEGE   OF   MUSIC   

MIGNON   A.    GUITEAU 

JOY  CONRAD 

COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY  

__. _ ___ SHIRLEY  A/I.  T ALAMO 

Top  award  winners  at  the  annual  Award's  Day  ceremonies  were  Kathleen  Tonry,  left,  and  Lynnette  Hubert,  right,  who  tied  for  the  Lambda  Sigma  Lambda 
award  to  the  outstanding  coed;  Larry  Henneberger,  in  dark  suit,  who  received  the  Alumni  Bailey  Award  to  the  outstanding  male  leader;  and  Larry  McNamara, 
in  light  suit,  who  received  the  Father  Percy  A.  Roy  Memorial  award  to  the  senior  in  A&S  with   the  highest  average   for  the  entire   course. 


The  Blue  Key  trophy  lo  the  outstanding  organization  on 
the  campus  was  presented  to  the  Pan-American  Club.  It 
was  received  by  Harvey  Nicaud,  president  of  the  organi- 
zation. 


Chosen  as  best  speakers  in  the  annual  freshman  Moot  Court  competition  were  Edmond 
Schmidt,  Robert  Thorne  and  James  McPherson.  They  argued  the  case  rtf  Van  Go  vs. 
Federal  Liabilities. 


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AWARD  WINNERS  FOR  1959-60 


The  Phi  Beta  plaque  to  the  music  graduate 
maintaining  the  highest  average  was  merited 
by  Mignon  Guiteau,  left,  and  is  presented  by 
Mrs.  James  H,  Tolhurst,  president  of  the  New 
Orleans  alumnae  of  Phi  Beta. 


The    1959    Rho   Chi   trophy   for   outstanding    scholarship    and  Tine   D.   H-   Holmes  trophy   was  awarded  to 

activity   among   first  year   pharmacy   students   was   presented  Lawrence    Trunk    as    the    outstanding    male 

to    Ronald    S.    Vinet,    right,    by    Rene    Landry,    president    of  athlete    by   the   Rev.   Robert   L.   Boggs,   S.J., 

the    national    honorary    pharmaceutical    society.  dean  of  students. 


RELIGION  vs.  POLITICS 

Politics  has  taken  the  place  of  religion  as  the  dominant 
topic  of  thought  and  conversation  in  the  world  today,  the 
Most  Rev.  Fulton  J.  Sheen  explained  in  his  16th  annual 
lecture  on  the  Loyola  Forum. 

Speaking  to  a  crowd  of  over  2000  persons  in  the  Field- 
house  the  night  after  graduation,  Bishop  Sheen  went  on 
to  say  that  most  people  fail  to  realize  the  tremendously 
beneficial  role  religion  can  play  in  international  politics. 

He  said  that  just  as  Christ  sent  out  apostles  trained  in 
holiness,  to  convert  the  Roman  Empire,  so  must  we,  as 
Catholics,  help  spread  our  faith  in  a  world  stumbling 
under   the   burden   of   conflicting   political    ideologies. 

The  main  obstacles  which  religion  can  help  mankind 
overcome  are  colonialism,  poverty  and  materialism.  Bishop 
Sheen  said. 


A  face  not  easily  forgotten. 


The  Most  Rev.  Fulton  J.  Sheen 


An  audience  of  over  2000  persons,  several  of  whom  have  at- 
tended all  of  the  bishop's  lectures  on  the  Forum  since  the  first, 
September    25,    1944,    came    to    hear    this    year's    talk. 


CADETS  COP  AWARDS 

Loyola's  Army  ROTC  unit  ended  another  successful  year 
with  its  presentation  of  awards  and  commissioning  exercises 
in  May. 

Nineteen  awards  were  presented  to  a  total  of  32  cadets 
May  10  on  the  parade  grounds.  The  top  award  went  to 
Cadet  Major  Lawrence  L.  McNamara,  who  received  the  Pres- 
ident's award  as  the  graduating  senior  maintaining  the  highest 
military  science  scholastic  average. 

The  Dean's  award  to  the  graduating  senior  with  the  highest 
average  who  had  best  contributed  to  the  university  events 
went  to  Cadet  Captain  Charles  J.  Hanemann,  Jr.,  commander 
of  the  Pershing  Rifles. 

Commissioning  exercises  for  those  students  who  had  suc- 
cessfully completed  four  years  of  ROTC  were  held  on  the 
morning  of  graduation,  May  25,  in  the  Fieldhouse.  Forty- 
two  cadets  accepted  commissions  as  second  lieutenants,  and 
eight  more  were  scheduled  to  receive  commissions  by  the  end 
of  the  summer. 


The  Dean's  award  is  presented  by  the  Rev.  Edward  A.  Doyle,  S.J.,  of  the 
college  of  arts  and  sciences,  to  Cadet  Major  Charles  'Skippy'  Hane- 
mann, graduating  senior. 


The    President's    award    is    presented    by    the    Very    Rev.    W.    Patrick    Donnelly, 
S.J.,    university    president,    to    Lawrence    L.    McNamara,    graduating    senior. 


The  PRs  celebrate  their  sixth  victory  as  winners  of  both  the 
Sixth  Regimental  Pershing  Rifle  drill  meet  and  the  postal  rifle 
match. 

The  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics  awards  to  the  two  best-drilled 
cadets  were  presented  to  James  K.  Lagarde,  center,  for  the  Pershing  Rifles 
division,  and  to  Albert  McSweeney,  right,  for  the  lettered  company  and  band 
division,  by  Lf.  Col.  Marion  8.  Noland,  PMS&T. 


Even    the    alligators    were    thirsty    at    the    2nd    annual    Theta    Phi    Alpha   Swamp  Stomp,  Saturday   night,  April   23,  in  the   Fleldhouse.  The 
swampy    affair    attracted    a     large     number    of    students. 


AROUND  THE  CAMPUS 
DURING  THE  SPRING 


The  spring  luncheon  and  installation  of  officers  of  the 
Philaristai,  mother's  club,  was  held  at  the  New  Orleans 
Country  Club.  Mrs.  Frans  J.  Labranche  succeeded  her- 
self as  president  of  the  group. 


Looks  as  if  the  Rev.  Robert  L.  Boggs,  S.J.  is  in  his  glory 
as  he  takes  down  signs  in  the  college  of  arts  and  sciences 
after  the  student  council  elections.  He  is  ably  assisted  by 
Henry  Asher. 

The    journalism     department's    Publications     Banquet    saw     the     distribution     of    the    first 
1960  Wolfs  to  officials  of  the  university  and   members  of  the   department. 


The   university's   third   annual   summer  school   in   Mexico   City   left   Loyola   for   Universidad    Iberamericano   June    15.      Heading    the    delega- 
tion was  the  Rev.  Bernard  A.  Tonnar,  S.J. 


When  Spring  hit  the  campus  in  April,  it  brought  with 
it  that  restless  feeling  that  has  plagued  students  since 
time  immemorial.  It  found  them  constantly  trying  to  catch 
up  with  studies  in  between  the  banquets  that  traditionally 
fill  the  campus  calendar  during  the  latter  part  of  the 
school  year.  But  somehow  this  oft-repeated  frenzy  came 
to  an  end  and  the  students  settled  down,  some  into  sum- 
mer jobs,  some  into  summer  school,  and  some  into  ham- 
mocks, to  await  the  end  of  the  long   hot  summer. 


Graduating  seniors  were  given  their   1960  Wolfs  after  the 
Baccalaureate  Mass  Sunday,  May  22. 

Television     personality    Morgus    the    Magnificent    entertained    the    children    of 
alumni  Saturday,  April  30,  in  the  quadrangle. 


PACK    WINS     16,    DROPS     TWO 


A  16  win— 2  loss  baseball  record,  the  best  in  Loyola's 
history,  was  a  big  surprise  present  from  diamond  coach  "Rags" 
Scheuermann  and  the  spirited  Wolfpack  to  the  student  body 
and  university.  It  was  a  "surprise"  especially  to  Rags  who 
had  realistically  pointed  out  at  the  beginning  of  the  season 
that  his  team  lacked  experience  with  six  freshmen  aboard 
and  would  probably   barely  post  an  even   record. 

Through  his  guidance  and  the  help  of  such  veteran  mem- 
bers as  Butler  Powell,  Bill  Schonacher  and  Fred  Schwartz,  the 
frosh  learned  quickly  and  played  vital  roles  in  every  victory. 
Without  the  improved  playing  of  these  newcomers  Rags 
realized  the  team  had  only  the  slimmest  chance  in  the  NGAA 
tournament,  and  since  freshmen  are  not  allowed  in  tourna- 
ment play  unless  they  relinquish  their  senior  year  eligibility, 
he  decided    Loyola   would    not   enter   this   year. 

One  big  reason  for  the  Pack's  success  story  was  the  pitch- 
ing of  freshman  Darrell  Massey,  a  lanky  southpaw  who  struck 
out  82  in  50  innings  while  winning  six  and  losing  none. 
Darrell's  fast  ball  caught  the  eyes  of  several  major  league 
scouts,  but  it  was  George  Digby  of  the  Boston  Red  Sox  who 
finally  signed  the  youthful  hurler  for  $70,000,  the  largest 
bonus  ever  offered  a  New  Orleans  ball  player. 

Another  freshman,  third  baseman  Fred  Woessner,  put  punch 
in  Loyola's  offensive  by  hitting  a  whopping  .509  during  the 
season,  the  best  batting  average  in  the  university's  history 
and  the  first  over  .500.  Butler  Powell  led  the  team  in  RBI's 
with  20  and  Mike  Rooney  and  Ken  Adolph  shared  the  home 
run  title  with  three  apiece.  Jerry  Brady  headed  the  stolen 
base  department  with  26.  The  Wolfpack  collected  a  total  of 
156  hits  in  560  at  bats  for  a  team  batting  average  of  .278. 


SEASON'S  RECORD 


12 

10 

9 

1 

9 

4 

8 

4 

11 

11 

5 

4 

4 

4 

11 

9 

3 

6 


L.S.U .    9 

AAcNeese    1 

McNeese    4 

McNeese    4 

So.    Illinois  4 

So.    Illinois  1 

Illinois  Wesley  an  2 

Illinois  Wesleyan  .._. ^ 1 

Spring   Hill   1 

Southeastern  Louisiana  College  4 

L.S.U.   1      ^ 

Wheaton 0 

Wheaton 3 

Wheaton 1 

Arkansas    6 

Arkansas    5 

S.L.C.   4 

Spring   Hill   1 


Pack  hustlers  take  a  break. 
Big  moment  for  Massey. 


Just  messing  around. 


Athletes  honored  at  Awards  Day   include  Art  Radvilas,  certificate  of  honorable 

mention  in  the  1959-60  all-Catholic  cage  team;  Larry  Trunk,  D.  H.  Holmes  award 

as    outstanding    student-athlete;    athletic    director    Bill  Gardiner;  Larry    Henne-       i„,,,„,,„i      ,11,*,,  •   ■  u     1    ,      »       u        i  .  1      j-      . 

,  _i       ,  1  ■[        ^Li  »         ■»!_    I.-   L     ^       L   I     i-  J        Intramural      all-stars     receivmg      basket      trophy      from       mural      director     Rags 

berger,    deans   award   as   varsity   ath  ete   with    highest  scholastic  average;    and       5,l„,,„,„,  ru     i-      r,-/-     .      n-n   «.-ii  j  t-       r  u     ir 

_      ,  ,'  ,    ^1  i_  I  .  .     _!■  ■.  ii_i  ,  Scheuermann  are  Charlie   DiCorte,  Bill  Miller  and  Tim  Schaeffer. 

Fred   Woessner,   L   Club   award   as   outstanding    varsity  athlete. 


ATHLETIC  AWARDS 


Special  award  for  recruiting   cage  talent  is   presented  to  Jenny   Dell 
Osso  by  grateful  Coach  Bill  Gardiner. 


Bowling    awards    are    presented    by    Larry    D'Antoni,    Jax    publicity    director    to 
'mural    kegglers    Andy    Scott,    Harold    Kuhnell    and    Bob    Scheuermann. 


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MILTON   ALBERSTADT,  JR. 
Executive  Editor 


BONNIE   McGINLEY 
Business  Manager 


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PATTERNS:         A         PANORAMA         OF 


"^"^M 


UDENT 


LIFE 


AT 


LOYOLA 


UNIVERSITY 


\J 


~"^ 


RESEARCH,  STUDIES 


AND 
TESTS 
TAKE 


MOST  OF  THE  STUDENTS'  TIME 


IN  THE  LOYOLA  PATTERN 


^■^-'•^'^w. 


BUT 


WHEN  CLASS 


IS  OUT, 


STUDENTS  FIND 


PLENTY 


TO 


OCCUPY  THEIR  TIME 


CARS,  CALLS,  COLLECTIONS, 
ALL  CONTRIBUTING  TO  THE 


LOYOLA  LIFE 


CLIQUES . . . 


PATTERN  OF 


CRAMMERS, 


GIRL 


PRIMPERS,  CAT 


FILLING  THE  GAPS  BETWEEN 


10 


WATCHERS, 


NAPPERS . . . 


CLASSES 


II 


THF  PI  AY< 

THE  DANCES, 
CONFIDENCES, 


AND  THE  BARRELS  OF  FUN 


12 


M- 


13 


NEVER  A  DULL 


14 


MOMENT 


CONTENTS 


COLLEGES     •      17-48 


BEAUTY     •     49-64 


ORGANIZATIONS     •     65-118 


FAMILIAR  PLACES     •      119-130 


ACTIVITIES     •      131-184 


SPORTS     •      185-222 


STUDENTS     •     223-288 


FACULTY     ®     289-304 


16 


COLLEGES 


OFFICERS 

OF 

ADMINISTRATION 


Very  Rev.  W.  Patrick  Donnelly,  S.J.  President 

Rev.   Edv\/ard  A.   Doyle,  S.J.       Dean 

Rev.   Bernard  A.  Tonnar,  S.J.  Asst.   Dean 

Rev.  Robert  L.  Boggs,  S.J.  Dean  of  Students 

Miss   Rosalie  J.   Parrino    -_ Dean  of  Women 

Rev.  Harry  Heiter,  S.J.  Secretary 

Rev.  Aloysius  B.  Goodspeed,  S.J.  Treasurer 

Rev.  Thomas  L.  Macnair,  S.J ,  Chaplain 

Raymond  P.  Witte  Director  of  Ev.  Division 

Lt.  Col.  Marion  B.  Noland  ROTC  Commander 

Miss  Carmel  V.   Discon  Registrar 

James  W.  Dyson  Librarian 

William  Gardiner  Athletic  Director 

Miss  S.  Dorothy  Thompson  Veterans'  Counselor 


The  Very  Rev.  W.  Patrick  Donnelly,  S.J.,  president. 


Rev.  Edward  A.  Doyle,  S.  J.,  vice-president. 


Rev,  Harry  Heiter,  S.  J.,  secretary. 


Rev.  A.  B.  Goodspeed,  S.  J.,  treasurer. 


17 


COLLEGE 

OF 

ARTS 

AND 

SCIENCES 


Looming  large  in  the  pattern  of  Loyola  life  is  Marquette 
Hall,  seat  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  Enclosed  with- 
in these  walls  the  fragments  of  a  liberal  education  await  the 
searching  mind. 

The  A&S  college  of  Loyola  is  conducted  to  promote  the 
■spiritual,  intellectual,  and  aesthetic  advancement  of  its  stu- 
dents. It  endeavors  to  produce  the  mature  development  of  the 
student  through  a  carefully  integrated  liberal  arts  curriculum. 
This  curriculum  includes  a  liberalized  introduction  to  a  special 
area  of  learning  selected  by  the  student. 

From  this  he  formulates  the  nucleus  of  his  own  unique 
pattern,  composed  of  his  philosophies,  goals  and  ideals. 


Rev.   Edward   A.   Doyle,   S.J.,  S.T.L.,   Ph.D.,   Dean   of  the   College 

of  Arts  and  Sriences. 


The  front  of  Marquette  Hall  is  a  convenient 
place  to  meet  fellow  classmates.  When  the 
sun  is  shining  and  the  birds  are  singing,  what 
could  be  more  relaxing  than  an  old  fashioned 
"bull  session." 


No  academic  classroom  would  be  complete  with- 
out a  blackboard,  a  teacher  and  a  mass  of  heads 
bent  high  and  low  over  notebooks  or  propped 
against  the  backs  of  chairs. 


The  most  congested,   noisiest  and  strictly  uninhibited   place   on   the   campus   is  the    quadrangle.    Students    eat,    study,    sing    and    talk    to    their    heart's    content- 
or  at  least  until  the  next  class. 


COLLEGE 

OF 

ARTS 

AND 

SCIENCES 


After  coeds  in  Med  Tech  learn  the  ethics  of  the  profession, 
the  care  and  use  of  laboratory  equipment  and  the  principles 
and  practice  of  Medical  Technology  they  are  ready  to  begin 
"seeing"  into  the  mysteries  of  science.  And  what  better 
way  to  do  this  than  to  use  a  microscope. 


20 


A   //n/e    knowledge    is    a    dangerous    thing,    as    these    students    taking    a    philosophy    exam    seem    to    discover.       It    doesn't    "pay    to    be    ignorant,"    but   who    has 
to  tell  these  rather  experienced  Loyolans. 


A  sudent  empties  about  four  ball-point  pens  a  year 
taking  pop  quizzes,  announced  quizzes,  mid-semester 
exams,  final  exams   and   doing   homework. 


Students  In  physics  receive  a  chance  to  study  the  dynamics  of  vibrating 
bodies;  which   is  a  very  complicated  way  to  say  that  they   study   "sound.' 


COLLEGE 

OF 

ARTS 

AND 

SCIENCES 


"I     wonder    what's    cooking,"    ask    these    two    students    of    physics    as    they 
check  the  solar  furnace. 


22 


This    poor    little    animal    is    surrounded    by    students    of    biology    who    have    only 
one  desire:  to  cut  him  open. 


Drawing     and    sketching    take    a     great    deal    of    time     and     patience.       But     if 
your  goal  is  engineering  or  architecture  the  results  will  be  worth  it. 


23 


COLLEGE 

OF 

BUSINESS 

ADMINISTRATION 


Henry     J.     Engler,     Jr.,    AA.B.A.,     Dean     of    the     College     of     Business 
Administration. 


The    machine    room    offers    students    a    way    of    adding    those    diffi- 
cult accounting  figures. 


24 


Miss   Virginia    Ryan,   registrar,   helps    many   a   BA   student   "fix"    his   schedule. 


Students  are  forever  watching  the  bulletin  board  in  Stallings  Hall. 


Today,  the  business  world  looks  for  a  college  education 
in  its  members.  The  mere  specialist,  the  master  of  one 
skill  or  subject,  does  -not  make  for  progressive  civilization 
and  culture.  Man  as  a  social  being  must  have  a  broad  vision 
and  wide  experience.  He  must  be  familiar  with  many 
fields  of  thought  and  interest. 

This  rounded  culture  is  what  the  College  of  Business  Ad- 
ministration strives  to  obtain.  Through  selected  courses, 
the  investigating  mind  is  led  into  various  fields  of  system- 
atized knowledge.  Correlation  of  these  courses  makes  for 
unity  and  thoroughness,  for  mastery  in  one's  chosen  field. 


Within  the  program  in  Business  Administration  are  prac- 
ticed the  basic  entities,  namely,  accounting,  finance,  market- 
ing and  management.  Moreover,  the  school  does  not  stop 
its  service  to  the  student  with  training.  It  also  has  an  ex- 
cellent job  placement  service  whereby  leaders  in  the  business 
world  may  come  to  interview  prospective  employees. 

Centered  in  Stallings  Hall,  the  College  of  Business  Ad- 
ministration is  an  important  part  of  the  dynamic  business 
scene.  Its  facilities  provide  the  industrial  community  and 
university  students  with  the  means  of  ever  expanding  that 
picture. 


25 


COLLEGE 

OF 

BUSINESS 

ADMINISTRATION 


Concentration,  especially  on  such  subjects  as  labor 
economics  or  accounting,  Is  very  hard  at  times.  This 
is  particularly  true  on  one  of  those  bright  spring 
days.  Yet,  the  books,  the  teacher  and  the  tests 
always   seem    to   win   the   attention    in    the   end. 


Dean    Engler   teaches   a    business   course   via   closed    circuit   television   to   students  of   DeLaSalle   High  School.  The  College  of  Business  Administration 
received   a    $2,500   grant  from   the   General    Electric   Company   to   carry   on    this    program. 


The    College   of    Business    Administration    opens    the    door    to    opportunity.    Inside    the    many   classrooms   of   Stallings    Hall    study    the    future    business    leaders    of 
tomorrow. 


27 


SCHOOL 

OF 

DENTISTRY 


A  good  dentist  must  have  a  number  of  skills.  He  must 
first  possess  the  technical  knowledge  necessary  to  perform 
his  service.  Moreover,  he  must  be  able  to  cultivate  people; 
that  is,  become  a  "master"  of  attitudes  and  characteristics 
found  in  various  individuals. 

The  Loyola  dental  school  provides  facilities  for  the  acqui- 
sition of  proficiency  in  both  these  areas.  The  minimum  basis 
for  admission  is  the  completion  of  2  full  academic  years  in  a 
college  of  arts  and  sciences.  Future  dentists  therefore  come 
into  contact  with  all  types  of  people  and  all  types  of  subjects. 
Thus,  he  is  not  only  a  specialist,  but  someone  with  a  knowl- 
edge of  the  arts. 


Frank    J.     Houghton,     D.D.S.,     F.A.C.D.,     F.I. CD.,     Dean     of    the 
School  of  Dentistry. 


Dental  students  fill  a  lot  of  cavities 
and  pull  a  lot  of  teeth  before  they 
graduate.  The  chairs  are  always  filled 
with  "trusting"  patients. 


These     teeth     are     only     plaster     but     they     give     the     dental 
student  a  chance  to  do  his  homework. 


II 


*JfciJ^ 


fs^ 


^V 


-  »«^- 


^-t   ^ 


c 


^i-A'^^f^l 


SCHOOL 

OF 

DENTISTRY 


si;.«,-f?.,-.:y>;ya 


) 


^ 


A    student    working    on     a     real     patient    must     be    forceful     while 
at  the  same  time  gentle. 


Dental  students  must  practice  using  the  drill  at  every  available 
opportunity.  The  whole  world  is  filled  with  cavities  and  it  is  their 
job  to  fill  them  up. 


30 


There's  always  a  long  line  for  supplies. 
"Practice  makes  perfect,"  and  it  takes 
a  variety  of  dental   materials  to  do  this. 


Dentists  may  wear  long,   white   coats;   but  they   have   classes,  take   notes   and   exams  just   like  the  rest  of  the  university. 


SCHOOL 

OF 

LAW 


Antonio  E.  Papale,  A.B.,  LL.B.,  LL.D.,  Dean  of  the  School  of  Law. 


The  objective  of  the  School  of  Law  is  to  de- 
velop future  members  of  the  bar  v^/ho;  in  addition 
to  being  expertly  trained  in  legal  knowledge  and 
procedure,  are  possessed  of  a  philosophy  of  law, 
enabling  them  in  the  highest  sense  of  the  word 
to  become  a  credit  to  themselves,  to  their  profes- 
sion, to  their  country,  and  to  their  God. 

The  members  of  the  faculty  are  deeply  con- 
scious of  their  responsibility  to  develop  this 
ideal. 


Each  year  the  Law  School  has  a  "derby 
day."  It's  a  time  of  hats  and  canes  for 
both    ladies   and   gentlemen. 


32 


SCHOOL 

OF 

LAW 


The  Law  Library  is  a  basic  working  tool  for 
the  law  student,  as  well  as  a  repository  of 
research  materials  for  the  scholar. 


Since  May,    1942,    law   classes   have   been   held   in   Thomas  More   Hall,   located    on    the    famous   St.    Charles   Avenue.      The    building    contains   a    library    and    two 
floors  of  classrooms. 


Since  law  is  concerned  with  man  and  the  society  made 
up  of  men,  a  philosophy  of  law  has  meaning  in  the 
exact  degree  in  which  it  reflects  a  valid  philosophy  of 
man  and  of  society.  It  is  the  contention  of  the  Law  School 
that  there  is  only  one  valid  philosophy  of  man,  namely, 
a  philosophy  which  considers  man  as  a  creature,  made  by 
God,  made  for  God  and  going  back  to  God;  and  that 
man's  creation  by  God  as  a  rational  being  is  the  unique 
source  of  the  dignity  of  man,  the  supreme  value  of  the 
individual,  the  sanctity  of  the  human  person  and  of  in- 
alienable rights. 

The  acceptance  of  man  as  a  creature  of  God  destined 
for  life  beyond  the  grave  is  the  corner  stone  upon  which 
Loyola  builds  its  philosophy  of  law.  Man,  endowed  as 
he  is,  with  intellect  and  free  will,  is  to  be  directed  not  by 
the  physical  law  of  lesser  creatures,  but  the  objective 
moral  law  to  which  he  is  bound  in  conscience  to  conform. 

The  School  of  Law  is  vitally  aware  that  the  profession 
demands  very  much  more  from  a  lawyer  than  mere  legal 
training.  This  is  subsequently  one  of  the  reasons  why 
organizations  of  the  school  sponsor  various  activities 
wherein  students  may  meet  other  people  and  other  phi- 
losophies. Such  things  as  the  annual  Natural  Law  Insti- 
tute and  the  Freshman  and  National  Moot  Court  Trials 
help  to  accomplish  this  goal. 


Students    must    pay    very    close    attention    in    class.    The    future    lawyer    has    no 
time  for  such  things  as  day-dreaming. 


The  law  student  does  not  consider  himself  a  "book- 
worm," although  he  reads  enough  to  be  considered  one. 
Reading  books  is  all  a  part  of  the  lawyers  extensive 
training. 


35 


COLLEGE 

OF 

MUSIC 


The  Loyola  College  of  Music  began  as  the  New  Orleans 
Conservatory  of  Music  and  Dramatic  Art  in  1919.  In  Septem- 
ber, 1932,  the  Director  of  the  conservatory  was  appointed  by 
Loyola  to  found  the  College  of  Music  and  become  its  first 
dean. 

Since  this  humble  beginning,  the  college  has  grown  by 
leaps  and  bounds.  Today,  it  occupies  a  separate  facility  on 
St.  Charles  Ave.  Moreover,  the  internal  organization  of  the 
music  college  has  grown.  There  is  a  university  chorus,  a 
chapel  choir  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  Catholic  Sacred 
Music,  a  university  orchestra  and  band,  an  opera  workshop 
concentrating  on  music,  text,  and  stage  direction  simultane- 
ously, and  a  number  of  music  fraternities. 


Tfie  University  Concert  Band  performs  many  musical 
programs  for  the  students  and  for  the  local  citizens  of 
New  Orleans. 


Rev.  C.  J.  McNaspy,  S.J.,  A.M.,  S.T.L.,  Ph.L.,  Mus.L., 
AAus.    Doc,    Dean    of    the    College    of   Music. 


36 


t/^4p^f^ 


v:r 


y^ 


These    music    students    are    taking    "five" 
a    5    minute    "gab-fest,"    that    is. 


Early    morning's    a    good    time    to    practice. 


37 


COLLEGE 

OF 

MUSIC 


The  music  student  is  the  artist  of  the  Loyola  campus. 
He  must  practice  his  art  every  day,  hour  upon  hour.  The 
music  student  must  also  participate  in  a  number  of  extra- 
curricular activities.  He  is  either  a  member  of  the  band  or 
orchestra,  or  presently  giving  a  recital.  Furthermore,  the 
music  student  supplies  the  entertaining  sounds  of  the  uni- 
versity. It  is  not  an  uncommon  event  to  have  him  exhibiting 
his  talents  in  one  of  the  many  concerts  held  in  the  quadrangle 
or  the  Fieldhouse. 

With  meager  spare  moments,  music  students  enjoy  congre- 
gating over  a  cup  of  coffee.  But  conversation  always  runs 
from  recent  concerts  to  discussions  of  new  records.  Music 
is  their  life;  it  is  their  goal. 


A    solo    in   front   of   fellow    students    fulfills    the    appetite    of   a 
music  artist. 


It  takes  all  kinds  of 
instruments  to  make 
a  band,  it  also  takes 
all  kinds  of  students 
—and  nuns  are  no 
exception. 


38 


The    professor    and    the    hard-working    students    combine    their    talents    to    make   the   voice    lesson    a   profitable   experience   for   all 


39 


COLLEGE 

OF 

PHARMACY 


The  College  of  Pharmacy  recognizes  that  phar- 
macy is  an  important  profession  as  well  as  a 
necessary  business.  It  is  therefore  the  college's 
purpose  to  give  to  its  graduates  sound  instruction 
in  the  allied  sciences,  thorough  training  in  the 
basic  sciences  of  his  profession,  instruction  and 
some  training  in  the  economics  of  his  profession 
and  as  broad  a  cultural  background  of  general 
knowledge  as  is  possible  within  the  prescribed 
time.  This  enables  the  pharmacist  to  gain  high 
professional  and  business  standing  in  the  com- 
munity. 


A   student   of   pharmacy    must   ever   be    on    the   alert,   especially   during    an    im- 
portant experiment. 


The  College  of  Pharmacy  forms  a  small,  compact  unit 
with  the  total  pattern  of  Loyola.  Occupying  the  fourth  floor 
of  Bobet  Hall,  the  college  prepares  the  student  for  the 
duties  of  the  retail  pharmacist,  hospital  pharmacist  and 
analytical  chemist  in  pharmaceutical  and  food  laboratories. 
The  college  is  a  member  of  the  American  Association  of 
Colleges  of  Pharmacy. 


Dr.  Edward  Ireland,  A.B.,  B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.,  Dean  of  the  College 
of  Pharmacy, 


40 


The   preparation   of   medicine   requires   the   student   pharmacist   to   have   a   comprehensive  knowledge  of  laboratory   equipment 


'- — -% 


41 


COLLEGE 

OF 

PHARMACY 


A  quick  glance  at  his  notes  will  tell 
the  pharmacy  student  if  he  is  on  the 
right  track.. 


Distilled   water  can   come    In    handy   to   help   solve   an 
experiment. 


43 


EVENING 
DIVISION 


The  Evening  Division,  with  offices  on  the  second 
floor  of  Marquette  Hall,  has  been  established  for  the 
convenience  of  those  men  and  women  who  wish  to 
continue  their  education  or  broaden  their  cultural 
backgrounds.  It  is  open  to  students  of  all  denomina- 
tions. 

The  "night  school,"  as  it  is  commonly  called,  wel- 
comes and  encourages  not  only  those  students  seek- 
ing baccalaureate  degrees  but  also  those  who,  while 
not  seeking  a  degree,  feel  the  need  of  additional 
academic  training.  Such  a  non-degree  student  may  se- 
lect those  subjects  in  the  fields  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
or  Business  which  he  feels  best  meets  his  particular 
requirements. 

The  Evening  Division  is  not  just  a  separate  facility 
of  the  university,  but  it  is  a  much  needed  "part"  which 
makes  up  the  "whole."  Evening  Division  students 
participate  in  student  council  activities  and  also  in 
elections. 


;-^-".il^ 


Raymond    P.    Witte,    Ph.D.,    Director    of    the    Evening 
Division. 


Evening  Division  students  see  Loyola  in  a  differ- 
ent "light."  The  majestic  splendor  of  Marquette 
Hall  shines  like  a  beacon  when  the  sun  has  set 
and  moon  risen. 


\ 


mm  tm.  m^ 


iiiii  I  nil  w 

«•*••»        nin  ^^1^  ^^ 

Sir       iSiSliMBlBl    ^By^ 


Evening    Division    students    give    Loyola    a    totally    different    atmosphere.       The     corridors     of    Marquette     Hall     "bare"     themselves    of     the 
sound  of  noise. 


45 


EVENING 
DIVISION 


Applicants  register  for  the  Evening  Division  "en  masse."  This  enrollment  hit  an  all  new  high  for  Loyola's  "night 
school."  Students  seem  to  be  attracted  to  such  courses  as  journalism,  speech,  radio  and  television,  history,  ac- 
counting,  English  and   statistics,   to   name   just   a  few. 


Dr.  Witte  circulates  among 
the  tables  during  the  registra- 
tion period.  Students  and  teach- 
ers, alike,  seem  to  be  more 
friendly  during  the  "wee" 
hours    of    the    day. 


46 


slides    make    a    lecture    more    interesting    and    entertaining    for    the    evening  student. 


After   putting   in   a   hard   day's   work   at   the   office   these   New  Orleans   citizens 
go  back  to  school  for  that  "extra"  knowledge. 


Notes   are    important   to   the    night   students,    especially    when    job   sche- 
dules do  not  coincide  with  homework  schedules. 


47 


THIS  BUSINESS  OF  EDUCATION:  A  FULL-TIME  JOB 


48 


BEAUTY 


Pert  Isabella  Livaudals  reigned  as  the  gracious  queen  of 
the  1959-60  Campus  Court,  serving  as  an  exquisite  ex- 
emplar of  Loyola  charm. 

A  blue-eyed,  brownette.  Queen  Isabella  is  a  20-year-old 
medical  technology  junior.  No  stranger  to  honors,  she  was 
also  sponsor  for  ROTC  Company  "C"  during  1958-59. 


QUEEN 
ISABELLA 


49 


R  REIGN 


Camille     Tamborello,      1958-59     queen,     crowns     the     beaming 
Isabella    as    Bill    Hammel,    student    body    president,    looks    on. 


,-,;r5    Queen 
Playing   P°*''''^' 
G\en  Clasen. 


„ted  the  key 


,o  the  c" 


acting  rnayor. 


50 


^^^B  mk  t^M^^B^^^^^^^^  doe  60-year 

^^^B  ill  '*  ^^^^^  „.„g    Gan.e    ^or    J-dge       ^.^.^  o,„er  and 

^^■fc— "*^  ,  UabeUa  taiks  into    he^^    ^^-.ds,  rAaty  Kay 

Tu':ni    as------      ^^°" 

Freret. 


ISABELLA 
LIVAUDAIS 


^ 


AMY 

ARMBRUSTER 


i    i 


52 


^•^iKiit®* 


MARIA 
CICERO 


53 


^^fiS§^ 


iw^'X'" 


MARIE 
EDMOND 


V 


54 


55 


I    I 


MIZIE 
OLIVIER 


56 


# 

# 


I 


KAY 
POOLE 


57 


THE 

QUEEN 

AND 

HER  COURT 


The  seven  lovely  ladies  pictured  here  were  se- 
lected by  the  student  body  as  the  "cream  of 
the  crop"  ...  as  fit  examples  of  Loyola  beauty, 
charm  and  grace.  Each  student  looks  to  them  as 
the  embodiment  of  his  idea  of  womanhood.  Fresh, 
personable  and  energetic,  they  fill  these  specifica- 
tions to  a  tee. 

To  be  sure.  Homecoming  wouldn't  be  the  same 
without  them  for  indeed  the  Campus  Court  lends 
a  regal  and  delicate  atmosphere  to  the  event  that 
only  a  feminine  touch  can  do. 


58 


Memt>ers   of    he    1959-60    Campus    Court    are,   from    left:    Kay    Poole,    Amy    Arm  bruster,    Maria    Cicero,    Queen    Isabella    Livaudais,    Marie    Edmond,    Mizie    Olivier 
and  Mary  Kay  Harrington. 


59 


'AY  AT  THE  RACES 


Homecoming  week  saw,  among  other  things,  the  coeds  journey  to  the  Fair  Grounds  for  a  day  at  the  races.  Queen  Isabella  presents  a  plaque  to  V,  R. 
"Tennessee"  Wright,  winning  trainer  in  the  Loyola  Purse.  Jockey  William  M.  Cook  is  dwarfed  by  the  Loyola  belles,  from  left,  Mizie,  Kay,  Marie,  Isabella, 
Amy,  Maria,  and  Mary  Kay. 


Marie  and  Mary  Kay 


Kay,  Isabella  and  Mizie 


Maria  and  Amy 


60 


THE  NIGHT  OF  THE  GAME 


The  court  provided  the  charm  and  the  basketball 
team  provided  a  victory  to  climax  homecoming  week 
in  the  happiest  fashion. 

The  game  was  preceded  by  a  motorcade  in  which 
the  university  proudly  displayed  its  reigning  beau- 
ties. 

Then  Queen  Isabella  and  her  court  joined  the  crowd 
in  the  Fieldhouse  to  watch  the  Wolfpack  open  its 
season  in  the  win  column  by  turning  back  the  Florida 
State  Seminoles  71-64, 

Harriman  Morgan  paced  the  Wolves  with  19  points 
and  14  rebounds.  Larry  Trunk  and  Art  Radvilas  fol- 
lowed scoring  16  and  14  points  respectively.  Darryl 
Tschirn  was  the  only  other  member  of  the  Pack  in 
double  figures— he  hit  for  1  2. 

Top  scorer  of  the  night  was  Seminole  star  Rufus 
Ashworth  who  bucketed  23  points  against  the  tough 
Loyola  defense. 

Morgan  was  the  first  Wolf  to  score  in  the  1959-60 
season  with  a  free  throw  early  in  the  game.  Trunk 
hit  for  the  first  goal  from  the  field  a  few  moments 
later. 


Gracing  the  Homecoming  motorcade  (top)  are  court  lovelies  Kay,  MIzie  and  Marie. 
They  paraded  to  the  Fieldhouse  where  they  were  informally  presented  to  the 
student  body.  Queen  Isabella  (center)  is  introduced  to  60-year-grad  Allain 
Freret,  and  the  coeds  (bottom)  prove  that  there  is  no  such  thing  as  too  much 
beauty. 


I 


61 


WHO 


WOULD  YOU 

HAVE  CHOSEN 

FOR 

FRESHMAN  SWEETHEART? 


If  you  were  a  freshman  faced  with  the  problem 
of  picking  out  the  prettiest  and  most  personable 
freshman  coed,  who  would  be  your  choice? 

The  number  was  narrowed  down  for  the  freshies 
to  the  six  young  ladies  here  but  likely  as  not  the 
average  Frosh  was  still  caught  in  a  dilemma. 

How  about  vou? 


Nominees   for    the    1959-60    Frosh    Sweetie    are    from    left,    (top)    Carol    Crawley,    Pam    Leak,   and    Jeanie 
Jones,  (bottom)  Sally  Schwarzenbach,  Judy  Haydel  and  Brenda  Levy. 


-Q 
**- 
O 


62 


THE  FROSH  PICKED  JUDY 


JUDY   HAYDEL 
Freshman  Sweetheart 


The  girl  with  the  peaches  'n  cream  complexion  is  Judy  Haydel,  the  seventh 
Freshman  Sweetheart  in  the  university's  history. 

A  rich,  honey  blond,  Judy  is  also  1959-60  sponsor  of  an  ROTC  company 
and  was  crowned  as  1959  International  Rice  Queen    in   Crowley,   Louisiana. 

A   native  of   Houma   and   a   medical   technology   major,   she  was   officially 
presented  at  the  "Sweetheart"  Cotillion   February   12,   '60. 


Brains  and  beauty  too!     What  more  could  one  ask? 


63 


I  I 

I 


AND  THE  MEMORY  LINGERS  ON 


64 


III 

i 

ORGANIZATIONS 

^^^B 

1 

GREEKS 


TTT— fJL 


65 


ALPHA  DELTA  GAMMA 


66 


EPSILON  CHAPTER 


Harold,  Elliotte 
Hartlage,  Fred 
Henneberger,  John 
Henneberger,  Lawrence 
Hoerner,  Harry 
Home,  Mark 
Home,  Robert 
Kempff,  Wayne 
Lagarde,  Lawrence 
Leggio,  Ronald 
McDonald,  WiMiam 
Miller,  William 

AAoore,  Kenton 
Morvant,  Michel 
Musso,  Van 
Nicaud,  Harvey 
Oiler,  Jorge 
Ortolano,  Alexander 
Ortolano,  Thomas 
Planchard,  Donald 
Ploger,  Wilmot 
Pugh,  Emmett 
Rozas,  Paul 
Santa,  Edward 

Saporito,  Victor 
Schaeffer,  John 
Schwarzenbach,  Malcolm 
Sirgo,  George 
Slavinsky,  Joseph 
Stipanovic,  Robert 
Toso,  Donald 
Young,  Robert 
Vrooman,  Lonnie 
Veters,  Fritz 
Trahan,  Anthony 
Torres,  Bryan 


Bishop,  David 
Bleichner,  Palmer 
Bloom,  Jefferson 
Boudet,  Wallace 
Boyle,  Edward 
Byrne,  Robert 
Caliva,  Francis 
Capretz,  James 
Carriere,  Sam 


Cefalu,  Thomas 
Chavanne,  John 
Cox,  Wayne 
Cullen,  John 
Curry,  William 
Dardis,  John 
Detweiler,  William 
Dittmann,  Albert 
Eastin,  Willard 


Fenner,  Wendell 
Feux,  Tommy 
Franz,  Conrad 
Genser,  August 
Guerra,  Oscar 
Guidry,  Lawrence 
Guidry,  Ronald 
Guillot,  Edgar 
Hansen,  Girard 


Rev.  Louis  Hiegel,  S.J. 
Moderator 


67 


BEGGARS 


Gerard  Nelson 
President 


Culver,  James 
deKernion,  Jean 
Dewechaud,  Charles 
Ellender,  Steve 
Fennell,  Steve 
Gambel,  William 
Gremillion,  John 
Haydel,  Bob 
Landry,  Robert 


Lapeyre,  Paul 
Le  Blanc,  John 
Lorenzen,  Bill 
McLeod,  John 
McNamara,  Larry 
Meyer,  Thomas 
Morneau,  James 
Nackley,  Fred 
Nelson,  Gerard 


Nelson,  James 
Pendleton,  Jeff 
Rooney,  Mike 
Schexnayder,  Joe 
Smythe,  Gene 
Thibodeaux,  Devron 
Wallace,  Dalton 
Weiler,  Philip 
Woessner,  Jules 


68 


Rev.  Aloysius  Goodspeed,  S.J. 
Moderator 


Arata,  Don 
Balch,  Bob 
Becker,  John 
Becker,  Robert 
Berrigan,  Pat 
Bienvenu,  Hunter 


Bodet,  Richard 
Boyd,  Albert 
Brooks,  Philip 
Brown,  James 
Browne,  Patrick 
Burns,  Gerald 


Burns,  Malcolm 
Caire,  G.  Walton 
Cassard,  George 
Conway,  John 
Christensen,  Bob 
Cowan,  Walter 


The    Seminoles    didn't    stand    a    chance    when    Fred    Nackley,    Charles    Dewechaud,    and    Bill    Lorenzen 
got  together  on  Homecoming  decorations. 


69 


SIGMA  ALPHA  KAPPA 


Daniel  Matthews 
President 


Hanemann,  Charles 
Hennemeyer,  Charles 
Home,  John 
Jacquet,  Robert 
Johns,  Robert 
Kuhnell,  Harold 
Lagarde,  James 
Lambert,  Henry 
Loisel,  Donald 
Macaluso,  Anthony 
Manale,  Bernard 


McGoey,  Thomas 
Merer,  Francis 
Morse,  Anthony 
Mumme,  Jules 
O'Callaghan,  Dennis 
Parodi,  William 
Paternostro,  Eldred 
Paternostro,  Joseph 
Raymond,  Sidney 
Redmann,  Robert 
Rizzo,  George 


Schuyler,  William 
St.  Pee,  Philip 
Theyer,  Ernest 
Toscano,  Edmund 
Tschirn,  Darryl 
Webre,  Lloyd 
Weber,  Robert 
Weigand,  Sidney 
Wilkie,  Robert 
Winn,  Robert 
Vosberg,  Wilfred 


diidM 


Adolph,  Kenneth 
Aucoin,  Kenneth 
Baer,  Gilbert 
Bakken,  Karl 
Belou,  Robert 
Birrcher,  Barra 
Bogart,  William 
Caldwell,  William 
Cangelosi,  Anton 
Dares,  Pete 
Dares,  William 


iii^JiJ 


70 


SAK's  winning  Homecoming  decoration 


Rev.  Guy  J.  Lemieux,  S.J. 
Moderator 


71 


UPSILON  BETA  LAMBDA 


Frans  Lebranche 
President 


Aiberstadt,  Milton 
Alexander,  Raymond 
Barnett,  William 
Barone,  Albert 
Baroni,  Barry 
Barre,  Holden 


Beach,  David 
Boackle,  Milton 
Boyle,  Garry 
Cook,  Jack 
Daigle,  Albert 
D'Arcangelo,  Frank 


deArrigunaga,  Ramon 
Elzen,  George 
Emke,  Bert 

Estingoy,  Louis 
Estorge,  Leonard 
Gallagher,  Theodore 


Rev.  Alvln  Holloway,  S.J. 
Moderator 


Garrity,  Raymond 
Gautreaux,  Lloyd 
Guccione,  Larry 
Hale,  Richard 
Hebert,  Keller 
Jacob,  Francis 
Jansen,  Donald 
Leahy,  Kenneth 
LeBeau,  Paul 


Lopez,  Manuel 
Lopiccolo,  John 
Marsala,  Vincenzo 
Martinez,  Irving 
Martinez,  Robert 
McSweeney,  Albert 
Mom,  James 
Neuman,  Roger 
Nicaud,  Robert 


Pittman,  Michael 
Raphael,  Robert 
Rodriguez,  Joseph 
Schiefen,  James 
Shepard,  Michael 
Smith,  Lawrence 
Stryker,  George 
Vidacovich,  Edmund 
Wheeler,  Michael 


72 


"Pledge"  Jim  Scheiffen  eagerly  offers  his  pledge  book  to  "member"  Gary  Boyle  in  play 
given  by  UBL  pledges  for  the  members,  at  the  fraternity's  pledge-member  party  in  the  Student 
Lounge. 


73 


BETA  ALPHA  EPSILON 


Marilyn  AAcVille 
President 


Bevinetto,  Elaine 
Brown,  Irma 
Capaci,  Andra 
Centanni,  Anita 
Cooper,  Cynthia 
Danigole,  Jacqueline 
Dill,  Giselda 
Edmond,  Marie 
Fournet,  Earlene 
Frischertz,  Gail 


Galiaher,  Katharine 
Giarratano,  Antoinette 
Hanford,  Vicki 
Hubert,  Letty 
Hubert,  Lynette 
Jacob,  Leah 
Jurisich,  Ane 
Krupa,  Mary 
LaGraize,  Jacquelyn 
Long,  Carol 


Art  Radvilas 
Sweetheart 


^iki^iil 


74 


"No,     senor,"     exclaims      "schoolmarm"     Christine     Christman     to     "Spanish     Casanova"     Mary     Krupa,     in     the     skit 
given    by    BAE    at    their    Backwards    Dance,    held    November  6. 


Rev.  Henry  Montecino,  S.J. 
Moderator 


75 


PHI  PHI  PHI 


AAary  Ann  Raising 
President 


Rev.  Harry  Heifer,  S.J. 
Moderator 


Lawler,  Betty 
Legendre,  Jane 
Levy,  Carol  Ann 
Levy,  Joan 
Luscy,  Sandra 
Macke,  Mary 
McCarthy,  Jacquelin 
McNamara,  Kathleen 
Mendola,  Joan 
Moriarty,  Kathryn 


O'Brien,  Gail 
O'Brien,  Mary 
Olivier,  Marie 
Perret,  Anne 
Pfister,  Maureen 
Rogue,  Eileen 
Reynolds,  Jane 
Robert,  Anita 
Saunders,  Mary  Louise 
Schuab,  Lucy 


Soniat,  Judy 
Sonier,  Helen 
Stine,  Margaret 
Streckfus,  Linda 
Titus,  Dorothy 
Walker,  May 
Weigand,  Kathleen 
Wherritt,  Mary  Jane 
Wolf,  Mary  Jo 
Zimmermann,  Franny 


76 


Babst,  Mary  Anne 
Betz,  Joal 
Brandt,  Carolyn 
Brocato,  Genevieve 
Broussard,  Yvonne 
Brown,  Sandra 


Childress,  Linda 
Conrad,  Joy 
Daniel,  Patricia 
Deichmann,  Rita 
deMahy,  Marilyn 
Fazzio,  Jo-Ann 


Fleddermann,  Ethel 
Foust,  Ginger 
Glas,  Judy 
Guiteau,  Mignon 
Helm,  Mary  Ann 
Lauga,  Faye 


Pi 


w»._ 


You   think   you   have    troubles?   Mary   Ann    Reising,    Carolyn    Brandt,    and    George    Flynn    are    trying    to 
decide   on    how    to   "eat  their   cake    and    have    it   too,"   at   the    Tri    Phi    Anniversary    Dinner-Dance. 


77 


THETA  PHI  ALPHA 

ALPHA  BETA  CHAPTER 


Judy  Brock 
President 


Hedrick,  Linda 
Ingargiola,  Thais 
Koch,  Mildred 
LeBoeuf,  Jeannette 
Livaudais,  Isabella 
McMurray,  Barbara 
AAoreau,  Celeste 
Nelson,  Bonnie 
Nelson,  Noel 


Perich,  Mary  Ann 
Poole,  Kay 
Pumilia,  Dawn 
Saba,  Fareda 
Schmidt,  Martha 
Smith,  Bonnie 
Smith,  Gerrie 
Smith,  Kay 
Soignier,  Alma 


Sporl,  Mary 
Stall,  Frances 
Stauffer,  June 
Trusty,  Linda 
Valle,  Silvia 
Westrick,  Judy 
Winn,  Sharon 
Wurzlow,  Gayle 
Zelenka,  Cathy 


Ancaroni,  Rose 
Andre,  Aileene 
Baccus,  Tressie 
Betts,  Glenda 
Bosworth,  Carolyn 
Britsch,  Brenda 
Brown,  Mary  Ellen 
Byrnes,  Grace 
Cabibi,  Rosalyn 
Cicero,  Maria 


Coig,  Alice 
Cole,  Kate 
Conant,  Florence 
Corbin,  Sandra 
DeirOsso,  Lauretta 
Dubret,  Jeanette 
Estrada,  Maria 
Foster,  Kay 
Grunewald,  Carolyn 
Harrington,  Mary  Kay 


iiMAL 


^ 


m^  ^^ 


ikJLJii 


i^tt^^ 


78 


Theta    Phi    Alpha's    celebrate    their    acceptance    as    a    full-fledged  chapter. 


L 


^1 


iij^kk  dJ  dJktk  i^kk 


diAnA^A 


klA^tid 


giJ^^  tid 


Rev.  H.  James  Yamauchi,  S.J. 
/Moderator 


79 


THE  FRATERNITY  SWEETHEARTS 


^r  -■'^.■- 

?■ 

p    * 

)tv  'I^^B 

mk   -<:. 

.T   J^B 

V  . 

SANDRA   LUSCY 
SAK  Sweetheart 


MARY   ELLEN   BROWN 
ADG  Sweetheart 


JEANNETTE   LeBOEUF 
UBL  Darling 


80 


HONORARY 


honorary 


AGRAMONTE 


PRE-MEDICAL  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President    Thomas    McCaffery 

Vice-President Bernard    AAanale 

Sec-Hist    - Anthony    Cassens 

Treasurer    .- - James    Grace 

FIRST     ROW— Edmond     Gonzales,     Charles     Levie, 

Richard  Stoebner,  Philip  Weiler. 

SECOND     ROW— Jean    Kernion,    Bernard    AAanale, 

James     Grace,     Anthony     Cassens,     Thomas     AAc- 

Caffery 


ALPHA  SIGMA 
NU 


JESUIT  SCHOLASTIC  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President AAerrill     Landwehr 

Vice-President _ Larry    AAcNamara 

Secretary  Robert    Winn 

Treasurer    Larry    Henneberger 

FIRST    ROW— Robert    Becker,    AAalcolm    Burns 
SECOND  ROW— Keith  Carroll,  Larry  Boihem,  Rene 
Landry,  Donald  Ulmer,  Joel  Borrello,  AAerrill  Land- 
wehr, Vincent  AAanguno 

THIRD  ROW— Henry  Dombrowski,  Arthur  Schmitf, 
Charles  Hanemann,  Robert  Kirkpatrick,  AAichael 
AAcClune,  Thomas  AAcGoey,  Lawrence  Henne- 
berger 

FOURTH  ROW-  Larry  AAcNamara,  Donald  Jan- 
sen,  Harold  Oswald,  Francis  Lake,  Robert  Winn, 
Bill  Hammel,  Kenneth  Ducote 


82 


honorary 


BETA  ALPHA  PSI 


ACCOUNTING   FRATERNITY 

OFFICERS 

President Edward     Dufresne 

Vice-President Gilbert     Baer 

Secretary     __ James     Hand 

Treasurer     Robert     McCoy 

FIRST    ROW-Edward    Dufresne,    William    P.    Carr, 

Joseph  Paternostro. 

SECOND     ROW-Ronald     Karcher,     Gilbert     Baer, 

Hampdin  Ipser. 

THIRD     ROW-Robert    Schroeder,     Tony     Fleming, 

G.  W.  Leftwich,  James  Hand. 


BETA  BETA  BETA 


BIOLOGICAL  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President    __ Anthony    Cassens 

Vice-President -    Bernard    Manale 

Secr-etary Patricia     Romans 

Treasurer Marie     Flettrich 

Historian James     Grace 

FIRST  ROW— June  Stauffer,  Carolyn  McGehee, 
Anne  Rees,  Sandy  McDonald,  Georgie  Siebrandt 
SECOND  ROW-Richard  Stoebner,  Charles  Levle, 
Patricia  Romans,  Don  Saucier,  Ray  Trammell 
THIRD  ROW— Tom  McCaffery,  Bernard  Manale, 
James  Grace,  Anthony  Cassens,  James  Morneau 
FOURTH  ROW-Francis  Meyer,  Philip  Weiler,  Den- 
nis O'Callaghan,  Edmond  Gonzales 


83 


honorary 


BETA  EPSILON 
UPSILON 


MEDICAL  TECHNOLOGY  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President     „ _     Marie     Edmond 

Vice-President    Anita     Robert 

Secretary    Gayle    Wurzlow 

Treasurer   _ Sue    Notand 

Historian    _ Jo    Ann    Viviano 

FIRST     ROW— Marian     Joseph,     Pat     Daniel,     Doris 
Kelley,  Sandra  Luscy 

SECOND    ROW— Paticia    Ryan,    Lynda    North,    Suz- 
anne Noland,  Jo  Ann  Viviano 


BETA  GAMMA 
SIGMA 


BUSINESS   FRATERNITY 

OFFICERS 

President  _ Merrill  T.   Landwehr 

Vice-President    Lawrence     Henneberger 

Sec.-Tres.    ___ William    P.    Carr 

FIRST    ROW-Dr.    John    Connor,    Henry   J.    Engler, 
William    P.    Carr,    Rev.    Jaques    Yenni,    S.J. 
SECOND    ROW-Larry    Hennebreger,   William   Mil- 
ler, Merrill  Landwehr 


84 


honorary 


BLUE  KEY 


HONOR   FRATERNITY 

OFFICERS 

President     Robert    Winn 

Vice-President Harold    Legendre 

2nd   Vice-President Merrill    Landwehr 

Rec.    Sec.-Tres Robert   Young 

Corres,    Sec Charles   Hanemann 

Alumni    Sec Claude    Alphonso 

FIRST    ROW-James    Skiffington,    Donald    McSpad- 

den,    Claude    Alphonso,    Charles    Hanemann,    Paul 

Rozas,  Merrill  Landwehr. 

SECOND  ROW-Ed  Dowd,  Edward  Revels,  William 

Hammel,   Harold   Legendre,  Thomas  McGoey,   Fritz 

Veters,    Larry    Henneberger. 

THIRD     ROW-Larry     McNamara,     William     Miller, 

Henry   J.    Engler,    Robert   Winn,   Daniel   Matthews, 

Robert  Young 


CARDINAL  KEY 


HONOR   SORORITY 

OFFICERS 

President     _,     Kathleen     Tonry 

Vice-President     .._ _     Evelyn     Haley 

Recording     Sec Pat     Daniels 

Corres.    Sec Joy     Conrad 

Treasurer    ._ Lynnette    Hubert 

Historian     _..     Carolyn     Brandt 

FIRST     ROW— Kathleen     Tonry,    Mary    Jane    Wher- 

rit,  Gail  Wurzlow 

SECOND     ROW-Mignon     Guiteau,     Evelyn     Haley, 

Lynnette    Hubert,    Sandra    Luscy,    Mary    Ann    Rei- 

slng 

THIRD    ROW-Carolyn    Brandt,    Maria    Cicero,    Joy 

Conrad,  Pat  Daniel,  Kay  Foster 


85 


DELTA  EPSILON 
SIGMA 


CATHOLIC  SCHOLASTIC 
SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President    - Leonore    G.    Doody 

Vice-President  ____ -   Chilton   J.  Mallerich 

Secretary-Treasurer    Irma     Stiegler 

FIRST    ROW— Bonnie   Smith,   Carolyn    Brandt,   Don- 
na Odom 

SECOND    ROW— Tommy   Ortolano,    Allen    M.    Her- 
mann,   Joel    L.    Borrello,    Keith   Carroll 
THIRD      ROW-Fred      Hartlage,      Jr.,      L.      L.      AAc- 
Namara,  Charles  Hanemann 


DELTA  THETA 
PHI 


LAW   FRATERNITY 

OFFICERS 

Dean _ Armand    Brinkhaus 

Vice-Dean     Raoul     Sere 

Clerk    of    Rolls Robert    Landry 

Mast,    of    Rit.    Huey    Breaux 

FIRST     ROW— Dennis     Rousseau,     Robert     Landry, 
Raoul  Sere 

SECOND      ROW-Norman      Pitre,      LeRoy      Curet, 
Armand  Brinkhaus,  Huey  Breaux 
THIRD    ROW-Fredrick    Herzog,    Richard    Deas,    Le- 
Roy Falgout,  Mettery  Sherry 


86 


honorary 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI 


EDUCATIONAL   SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President    ____ Claire    Schadowsky 

Vice-President     _ Daisy     Pollet 

Secretary    Julia    Mae    Bell 

Treasurer    ..._ Mary    Massimini 

FIRST    ROW— Adrienne    Gueymard,    Nancy    Means 
SECOND    ROW-Mary    Jane    Wherritt,    Cathy    Ze- 
lenl<a,  Carol  Lascola,  Carolyn  Brandt 
THIRD     ROW-Augusta    Mayewski,    Ane    Jurisich, 
Gail  Puissegur 


PHI  BETA 


MUSIC  AND  SPEECH    FRATERNITY 

OFFICERS 

President      Patricia    Macke 

Vice-President    Evelyn     Haley 

Secretary     _ Carol  Lascola 

Treasurer   Adrienne    Gueymard 

Historian     Joy    Conrad 

Project    Chairman    Mignon    Guiteau 

FIRST    ROW-Evelyn    Haley,    Christine    Christman, 

Adrienne  Gueymard 

SECOND   ROW-Patti  Macke,  Anne   Perret,  Wanda 

Height,  Kathleen  Tonry 

THIRD    ROW-Edna    Lee    Smith,    Mignon    Guiteau, 

Carol  Lascola 


87 


honorary 


RHO  CHI 


PHARMACEUTICAL   SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President    „ _ Rene    L.    Landry 

Vice-President    Louis    A.    Wilson 

Treasurer Dr.   Josephine   M.   Siragusa 

Historian   _ Dean    Edward   J.    Ireland 

FIRST   ROW— Dr.    Peter    Ratto,   Dr.   Josephine   Sira- 
gusa, Dr.  Edward  Ireland 
SECOND  ROW— Rene  Landry,  Kenneth  Ducote 


SIGMA  PI  SIGMA 


PHYSICS  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President     _ _ Keith     Carroll 

Vice-President    Howard    de    Vezin 

Secretary     Malcolm     Burns 

Treasurer     Allen     Hermann 

FIRST  ROW-Allen  M.  Hermann,  Manuel  D. 
Lopez,  Keith  J.  Carroll,  Wayne  Whitney 
SECOND  ROW— Kenneth  Leahy,  Malcolm  Burns, 
John  Conway,  Howard  G.  de  Vezin,  Emile  Flauss 
THIRD  ROW-Michel  E.  Pittman,  Victor  LaGarde, 
Emmett  Pugh,  Devron  Thibodeaux 


88 


CU8 


honorary 


THIRTY 


JOURNALISTIC  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President     Nat     Belloni 

Secretary    .._ Judy    Brock 

Treasurer    Hil    Leibe 

FIRST   ROW-Kit   Harger,   Judy   Brock,  Judy  Scata, 

Elaine  Bevinetto 

SECOND   ROW-Hil   Leibe,  Milton   Alberstadt,   Nat 

Belloni 


C.  VICTOR  VIGNES 


ODONTOLOGICAL  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

President    H.    O.    Blackwood 

Vice-President     Francis     Lake 

Secretary     „ Don     Ranly 

Treasurer    _.    John     Durst 

FIRST    ROW-John    Anzalone,    Frank    Ullo 
SECOND  ROW-H.  O.  Blackwood,  Galen  Crawford 
THIRD   ROW— John   Durst,   Harold   Oswald,   Donald 
Ranly 


89 


WHO'S  WHO 


Claude  Paul  Alphonso 
Herman  O.  Blackwood 
Barbara  Ann  Blumer 
Milton  Jude  Boackle 
Joel  Lucas  Borrello 


Carolyn  Ann  Brandt 
Judith  Ann  Brock 
Keith  James  Carroll 
Charles  Edmond  Clark 
Harold  Emanuel  Dearie 


Henry  F.  Dombrowski 
Kenneth  Paul  Ducote 
Anthony  C.  Fleming 
George  Quitman  Flynn 
Mignon  Anne  Guiteau 


William  Muller  Hammel 
Frederick  R.  Hartlage 
Letty  Jane  Hubert 
Donald  Orville  Jansen 
Rene  Luke  Landry 


Isabella  M.  Livaudais 
Thomas  John  McGoey 
Lawrence  Lee  McNamara 
Donald  C.  McSpadden 
Bernard  L.  Manale 


William  John  Oberhelman 
Donna  Ann  Odom 
Edward  Dean  Revels 
Bernadette  Marie  Smith 
Kathleen  Mary  Tonry 


90 


PROFESSIONAL 


professional 


A.Ph.A. 


f 


FIRST  ROW— Andre  Capaci,  Shirley  Talamo,  Diane  Colligan,  Sister 
Patrick  Duffy,  Sister  Olivia  Hyde,  Sister  Jerome  Locken,  Clarence 
Dolese,  Dr.  Edward  Ireland 

SECOND  ROW-Fred  Stoute,  Robert  Cousins,  Eddie  Ackal,  Paul 
Rozas,  Joseph  Palermo,  Cleven  Trahan,  Roger  Campagna,  Albert 
North,  Frank  Tusa 

THIRD  ROW-Michael  McCune,  Ralph  Willis,  Ronald  Vinet,  George 
Gervais,  Larry  Boihem,  George  Ackal,  David  Doan,  Charles  Rivault, 
Cary  Aguillard 

FOURTH  ROW— Joseph  Durr,  Raley  Hebert,  Francis  Bostick,  Jack 
Cook,  Thomas  Arseneau,  Rene  Landry,  Charles  Castille,  James 
Hunnicutt,  George  Neyrey 

FIFTH  ROW-William  Curry,  J.  Briuglio,  W.  Browning,  Jim  Mc- 
Cune, Sidney  Drouilhet,  Rene  Bonee,  Paul  Bossle,  Kenneth  Ducote, 
Stuart  Farber 


A.U.S.A. 


FIRST  ROW— A.  S.  Dittmann,  Malcolm  Schwarzenbach,  P.  J.  Browne, 

Lt.  Col.  Marion  B.  Noland 

SECOND    ROW— Charles    Goslee,    John    Danos,    Vic   Saporito,    Dalton 

Wallace 

THIRD    ROW— Robert   Wilkie,   John    Becker,    Barra    Birrcher,    William 

Caldwell,  Dennis  Berg 


DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA 


FIRST    ROW-R.    Triplett,    C.    Churchman,    F.    Ullo,    R.    DeVicda,    H. 

Snatie,    L.   Joseph,    L.   Guccione,   L.   Doucet,   G.    Favalaro 

SECOND    ROW-H.    Huffman,    L.    Holley,    N.   Morice,    P.    Glaser,    N. 

Maestri,    R.   Blouin,   N.   Ganucheau,   E.   Ellis,   R.   Welborn 

THIRD    ROW-G.    Bacon,   J.    Reese,   H.    Detillier,    R.   Bono,   W.   West, 

P.  Kramer,  R.  Vinci,  K.  Wimberly,  M.  Dugal,  F.  Rauviene,  J.  Dewey, 

M.  Speidel 

FOURTH   ROW-J.  Mongouen,  J.  Maisan,  J.  McNulty,  A.  Zuniga,  D. 

Longley,   F.   Horaist,   D.   Ryan,   B.   Eastman,  C.  Aucoin 

FIFTH    ROW-E.    Bonin,    K.    Guidry,    T.    Walsh,    H.    Champagne,    D. 

Filostrat 


professional 


DELTA  SIGMA  PI 


FIRST    ROW-Gerald    Hansen,    Dr.    John    Connor,    G.    W.    Leftwich, 

W.  P.  Carr,  George  J.  Cassard 

SECOND    ROW-Edward   J.    Baumann,   Willard   G.    Gray,    Edward    P. 

Comeaux,  Robert  S.  Laporte,  Joe  C.  Nastasi 

THIRD    ROW-Harry    J.    Wheeler,    Joseph    Paternostro,    Edward    A. 

Dufresne,  John  J.  AAarsiglia,  Emmett  A.  Smith,  Jr.,  Bill  Baer 

FOURTH    ROW— Dalton    Wallace,    Maj.    H.    F.    Dombrowsky,    Thomas 

J.   McGoey,    Donald    Jansen,    Robert   E.    Redmann,    Bruce    Broussard, 

James  J.  Hand 


ELEMENTARY 
EDUCATION 


FIRST   ROW— Carolyn   Bosworth,   Brenda   'Jrifsch,   Mary   Ellen   Brown, 

Joal  Betz 

SECOND  ROW— Sandra  Corlien,  Gail  Piussequr,  Carol  Lascola,  Cathy 

Zelenka 

THIRD     ROW— Irma     Brown,    Carol     Long,    Ann    Van    Geffen,    Ane 

Jurisich 


SECONDARY 
EDUCATION 


FIRST  ROW— Larry  Blanchard,  Joy  Bordelon,  Nancy  Amato,  Dawleen 

Pezold 

SECOND    ROW— Carol    Gisevius,    Frank    D'Arcangelo,    Suzy    Casey, 

Connie  Pappas 

THIRD      ROW— Ray     Garrity,     Pat     Yates,     Gayle      Ingolia,     Tristan 

Jimenez 


professional 


PI  KAPPA  EPSILON 


FIRST    ROW— Harvey    J.    Nicaud,    Palmer    Bleichner,    Robert    P.    Gua- 

stello,  J.  D.  Bloom 

SECOND   ROW— John    R.    Henneberger,   Thomas   J.   Bevans,   John   A. 

Danos,  Michael  Burns,  Jim  Culver 

THIRD    ROW— Vic    Saporito,    Wallace    Boudet,    Robert   C.    Schroeder, 

Timothy  Schafer,  Tony  Fleming 


PSI  OMEGA 


FIRST   ROW-L.   R.  Martin,   Leo  Griffith,   B.   P.   Levy,  Elmer  L.  Gaudet, 

Charles    E.    Taggart,    Charles    E.    Smith,    Hamil    M.    Cupero,    Gary    P. 

Loric,  George  J.  Roussel 

SECOND     ROW-Thomas    A.     Lord,     Frank    J.     Lombardi,    Marvin     P. 

Liberto,    Gil    Spiney,    L.    S.    Jackson,    J.    Jones,    L.    P.    LeBlanc,    Eddie 

Himel,  Samuel  V.  Clark 

THIRD    ROW— John     Durst,    Thomas    Jones,    L    E.    Appleton,    Robert 

Scarsdale,    Donald    Strain,    Joseph    Schubert,    Charles    L.    Wise,    Jack 

Divine,  Martin  E.  Gaushen,  Ray  Gorman 

FOURTH   ROW-Fletcher  Callahan,  Ed   Revels,   P.  J.  Singletory,  Keeth 

Lane,    Bill    L.   Moor,   Thomas  Wilson,   Bill    Roper,   Max   Tharuton,   Tom 

Scott 

FIFTH    ROW-Mike    Koram,    Noel    Pilie,    John    Harrison,    C.    C.    Hava, 

George  Grantham 


ST.  THOMAS  MORE 


FIRST    ROW— Leon    Bechat,    Edmond    Fitzmaurice,    Barbara    Blumer, 

Lawerence    E.    Fontan,    Robert    L.    Menard,    Clarence    East,    George 

Stich 

SECOND     ROW— Jerry    Kehoe,    Ronald    Chevis,    Charles    Grisbaum, 

Salvadore   Mule,    Robert   A.    Walsh,    William    Oberhelman,    Everette 

Tautheaux 

THIRD   ROW— Robert  Thorne,  James  Gaudet,  Vincent  LoCoco,  Harry 

Hull,  Owen  Bradley,  Frans  Labranche 


professional 


SCABBARD  %  BLADE 


FIRST    ROW— Emmett    Smith,    Anthony    Bonfanti,     Francis    Marinaro, 
Patrick  Brown,  William  Lorenzen 

SECOND      ROW— John      Henneberger,      Timothy      Schafer,      George 
Flynn,  Robert  Winn,  Joseph  Casanova 

THIRD     ROW— Michael     Burns,     Donald     Jansen,     Lawrence     Henne- 
berger, Lawrence  McNamara,  John  Becker,  James  Capretz 


S.A.M. 


FIRST   ROW— Robert   Schroeder,    Harry   Wheeler,   Glen    Casanova 

SECOND     ROW-William     Baer,     Nelson     Klein,     Robert     Gaustella, 

John  Reilly,  J.  C.  Glaeser 

THIRD     ROW— Jim     Culver,    James     Hand,     Brendan     Cox,     George 

Eckert,  Charles  Goslee,  Edgar  Cesser 

FOURTH     ROW— Tony     Fleming,     Tom     Eccles,     Vic    Saporito,     Terry 

Brennan,  Dr.  G.  Ralph  Smith 


XI  PSI  PHI 


FIRST    ROW— J.    Steele,    P.     Lucker,    D.    Zelenka,    F.    Lancaster,    B. 

Worley,   C.   Frusha,  A.   Knight,   C.   Vanderlick,   E.   Turner 

SECOND    ROW-W.    Bradley,    J,    McGee,    R.    King,    T.    Oswalt,    J. 

Hebert,   J.    Kulas,   W.   Carona,    R.    Purser,   W.   Toranto 

THIRD    ROW-A.    Brodley,    A.    Scott,    R.    Westermans,    H,    King,    H. 

Blackvifood,    J.    Devjey,    G.    DeHauve,    W.    Parda,    G.    Dorgieux,    K. 

Bailey,  J.  Diaz,  R.  Esposito 

FOURTH    ROW-J.    Steele,    J.    Cottingham,    D.    Simmons,    J.    Wood, 

A.  Sigur,   F.   Lake,  D.   Chandler,  J.  Chadwick,   R.  Chafin,  G.   Carver, 

FIFTH    ROW-J.    Harvey,    R.    LeBlanc,    N.    Castellano,    M.    Sovi/ell,    L. 

Ramon,  D.  McSpadden 


CLUBS 


clubs 


APOLOGETICS 


MEMBERS— Hubert    Emke,    Adele   Scarpulla,    Virginia    Carlson,    Frank 
Biondo 


CHEMISTRY 


FIRST    ROW— George    Von    Badungen,    Anne    Hardy,    Tommy    Orto- 

lano 

SECOND  ROW— Dr.  Winston  deMonsabert,  Barbara  Massony,  Audrey 

Ayo,    Rosemary    Seidier,    Carolyn    Schurb,    Joanne    Foerster,    Eileen 

Kelly,  Vivian  Mancuso 

THIRD    ROW— R.    J.    Lewis,    Richard    Duran,    Edward    King,    Darryl 

Duet,  Richard  Hale,  Tyrone  Vigo,  Bill  Connick 

FOURTH     ROW— E.    M.     Harold,    R.    D.    Stipanovic,    Ronnie     Borne, 

William    Von    Lubbe,    Donald    Planchard,    Ronald    Guidry,    Kenneth 

Killian 


DEUTSCHER  VEREIN 


FIRST  ROW— M.  Pitfman,  S.  McDonald,  John  Lindorfer,  R.  Trammell, 

K.    Hebert,    A.    Rault,   M.    Alberstadt,    A.    Hermann,    R.    Borne 

SECOND    ROW— J.    Foerster,    R.    Lewis,    A.    Ortolano,    D.    Planchard, 

D.   Weilbaech,    K.    Leahy,   T.   Vigo,    K.    Carroll,   A.   Genser 

THIRD    ROW-E.    Kelly,    R.     Hale,    R.    Nicaud,    F.    D'Arcangelo,    S. 

Casey,   J.    Lopiccolo,    K.    Killian,    C.    Keller,    B.    Killian 

FOURTH    ROW-R.    Garrity,   T.   Stechmann,    E.    King,    H.   Boihem,    R. 

Martinez,  J.   Landry,   E.   Gonzales,   C.   Levie,  A.   North,   J.   Peron 

FIFTH     ROW— G.    Flettrich,     B.    Massony,    A.     Ayo,    A.    GoessI,    T. 

Ortolano,  W.  Ploger,  B.  Stipanovic,  O.  Guerra,  H.  Hoerner 

SIXTH  ROW— V.  Lucia,  J.  Cook,  A.  McSweeney,  C.  Long,  R.  Seidier, 

V.  Mancuso,  W.  Von  Lubbe,  K.  Bloom,  M.  Esquivel 


ciuos 


EDWARD  D.  WHITE 


FIRST  ROW-Nicky  Nichol,  Bonnie  Nelson,  Sandra  Celli,  J.  Cordaro, 
Mary  Ann  Vial,  Linda  Musmecl 

SECOND     ROW-Edna     Lee     Smith,     Kenneth     Sills,     Bill     Caldwell, 
Garry    Boyle,    Tristan    Jimenez,    Robert    Becker,    Doria    Gibson 
THIRD     ROW— Donald    Jansen,    James    Capretz,    Anthony    Fleming, 
William  Detweiler,  John  McLeod,  Michael  Shepard 


FINE  ARTS 


FIRST    ROW— Maria    Estrada,    Charles    Levie,    Ann    Bee 
SECOND  ROW— William  A.  Gordon,  Larry  Henneberger 


GAMARD 


FIRST  ROW— Don  Toso,  Marshall  Goftsegen,  Teddy  Stechmann 
SECOND  ROW— T.  Saul,  Tony  Celino,  Ronald  Leggio,  Robert  E. 
Gueringer,  Joe  Cusimano,  Kenneth  Alfortish,  Pat  Sheehan 
THIRD  ROW— Bob  Schevermann,  Leon  Fournet,  Raul  Ramirez, 
Jimmie  Gaubert,  Robert  Culver,  T.  Wade  North,  Stephen  Ellender 
FOURTH  ROW— Gilmer  Engelhardt,  Roger  Domeraski,  Steve  Fen- 
nell,  Charles  Heidingsfelder,  Tom  Cefalu,  Kenton  Moore,  Edmund 
Vidacovich,  Paul  LeBeau 


clubs 


INTERNATIONAL 
RELATIONS 


FIRST  ROW-Elda  Fairchild,  Letty  Jane  Hubert,  Dawn  Marie  Pumilia, 

Lynette  Hubert,  Carolyn  Carriere,  Kay  Poole 

SECOND   ROW— Joal   Betz,  Jean   Parker,  Mary   Ellen   Brown,   Connie 

Pappas,  Dawleen  Pezold,  Patty  Mackel 

THIRD     ROW-Kathy     Eberle,    Mary     Krupa,    Mary    Lynne    Dawson, 

John   Lopiccolo,   Elaine   Bevinetto,   Kathy   Higglns,   Harry  J.  Wheeler 

FOURTH    ROW-Dick    Derbes,   Michel    Spichiger,    Charles    E.    Cabibi, 

Jr.,    A.    Demarest,    J,    Glaeser,    Anthony    C.    Amadeo 


LE  CERCLE  FRANCAIS 


FIRST    ROW— Carolyn    Carriere,    Kay    Poole,    Kathy    Higgins,    Louis 
Menard 

SECOND   ROW— Kathy   Eberle,  Jane   Bergeret,   Linda   Trusty,   Sandra 
Celli 

THIRD    ROW— E.   J.    Boyle,    Brenda   Cherami,   Alfred    Pecoraro,   Ray- 
mond Garrity 


MICHELSON 


FIRST    ROW-King    O'Shea,    David    Heinz,    Allen    M.    Hermann,    D. 

Edward  Nicholson 

SECOND    ROW— Rene    J.    Smith,    Larry    Blanchard,    Howard    G.    de 

Vezin,    Jr.,    Devron    P.    Thibodeaux,    Al    McSweeney,    Keith    Carroll, 

Paul  J.  Boudreaux 

THIRD   ROW— Pete   Strange,   Manuel    Esquivel,   Thomas    Rooske,   Jim 

Buisson,   Harold   Boihem,  Jr.,  Manuel   V.  Calamari,  John   R.  Sherwin 

FOURTH    ROW— Ray    de    Arrigunaga,   John    Becker,   Joseph    G.    Mc- 

Dermott,    Robert    Meibaum,    John    H.     Lindorfer,    Gaspard    T.     Riz- 

zuto,  Kenneth  Leahy 


clubs 


MED  TECH 


FIRST  ROW-Gayne!le  LaPlante,  Jackie  Rinderle,  Ethel  Fleddermann, 
Catherine  Nacario,  Paulette  Waller,  Gloria  Farmer,  Ann  Pitre,  Lynn 
Walsdorf,  Sundra  Shallcross,  Ann  Haro 

SECOND  ROW-Carol  Vidacovich,  Kathleen  Donellan,  Judy  Hay- 
del,  Judy  Drane,  Verna  Guenther,  Sheila  King,  Paula  King,  Irene 
Berger,  Carolyn  Grunewald,  Pat  Kastner 

THIRD  ROW— Pat  O'Brien,  Susan  Ward,  Susan  Gehring,  Sue  Noland, 
Martha  Schmidt,  Peggy  Stine,  Genevieve  Brocato,  Eileen  Pogue, 
Patricia  Pareti,  Aileene  Andre 


FIRST    ROW— Jeanine    Eley,    Jackie     LaGraize,    Ann     Latter,    Sandra 

Leroux 

SECOND   ROW— Bonnie   Duke,   Rosalyn   Cabibi,   Barbara  Toups,   Hazel 

Wonycott,     Diane     Champagne,     Priscilla     Latino,     Catherine     Rivet, 

Madeline    Olivier,    Besa    Boyer,    Sandy   McDonald,   Martha    Caballero 

THIRD     ROW— Jeannette     Dubret,     Kathy     Cullen,     Yvonne     Delort, 

Linda  Traina,  Jo  Ann  Viviano,  Fareda  Saba,  Isabella  Livaudais,  Mark 

Kay  Kelly,  Adele  Scarpulla,  Ulyanaise  Aupied 

FOURTH    ROW-Patricia    Ryan,    Yvonne    Hildebrand,    Milanne    Jean- 

sonne,    Jackie    Danigole,    Helen    SonJer,    Pat    Daniel,    Anita    Robert, 

Georgia  Power,  Marian  Joseph,  Sandra  Luscy,  Brynn  Kessler 


PAN  AMERICAN 


FIRST   ROW— Father  Tonnar,   Raul   Ramirez,   Harvey   Nicard,   Emanuel 

Arias,  Michael  O'Brien,  Luis  Castillo 

SECOND    ROW-Robert    A,    Nicaud,    John    Lopiccolo,    Letty    Hubert, 

J.  D.  Bloom,  Lynnette  Hub>ert 

THIRD   ROW— Kathy   Eberle,  Francis  Salvaggio,   Doodle  Knapp,  Mary 

Krupa,  Vickr  Hanford,  Mary  Lynne  Dawson 

FOURTH   ROW-Palmer   Bleichner,   Pat  Todd,   Michel   Spichiger,   Ann 

Bee,  Gaston  Garrido 


clubs 


PEGASUS 


FIRST  ROW— Henry  F.  Dombrowski,  Louis  Menard 
SECOND  ROW-Frank  Canatella 


PEP 


FIRST     ROW— Laurie     Dell'Osso,     Bonnie     Nelson,     Danna     Johnson, 

Kathy  Higgins 

SECOND  ROW— Lamanne  Foster,  May  Walker,  Cathy  Zelenka 


PERSHING  RIFLES 


FIRST  ROW-Ma|.  Al  Stuckey,  Al  Dittmann,  Harold  Kuhnell,  Bill 
Lorenzen,  C.  J.  Hanemann,  Mary  K.  Harrington,  Alex  Ortolano, 
Ed  Toscano,  Lionel  Carey 

SECOND     ROW-Jim     Brown,    Mike    Zelden,    Wayne     Kempft,    Jim 
Foley,   Robert  Friedrich,   K.  M.   Klein,   Ronnie  Jung,   Fred   Ketchum 
THIRD     ROW— Jimmy     Lagarde,    Lawrence     Lagarde,     Bill    Caldwell, 
Darryl     Tschirn,     Charles     DiCorte,     Mike     Elvir,     Don     Cashio,     Leo 
Giroir,  Robert  Johns,  Tristan  Jimenez 


i  0  r  f'-^'  f 


♦ 


■    •    •         'v^     -t;      \   ^t^ 


X  V    ■  P    (^^     r> 


clubs 


PHILOSOPHY 


FIRST    ROW-Rhoda    Viellion,    Gayle    Ingolia,    Wanda    Haight,    Larry 

Blanchard,    Ann    Haro,    Kathleen    Tonry,    Donna    Odom 

SECOND    ROW-Frank    Biondo,    Ruby    Reed,    Ann    Bee,    Mary    Ann 

Periche,  Linda  Russo,  Tristan  Jimenez 

THIRD    ROW— Charles    Cabibi,    John    Henneberger,    Louis    Estingoy, 

Thomas    Rokoske,    B.    J.    Parent,    William    Detweiler 


PRELAW 


FIRST   ROW— John   Lopiccolo,   Bob   Becker,   Nicky   Nicol,   Linda   Mus- 

meci,  Mary  Ann  Vial,  J.  B.  Cordaro 

SECOND    ROW— Jules    Fontana,   Gerald    Hansen,    Doris   Gibson,    Peg 

McCurdy,  A.  Dittmann,  James  Foley 

THIRD    ROW— Donald    Jansen,    Kenneth    Sills,    Anthony    Fleming,    B. 

J.  Parent,  William  Detweiler,  Anthony  Trahan 


PRE-PHARMACY 


FIRST  ROW— Beth  Maggio,  Joan  Tomhave 

SECOND    ROW— Fran    Andollina,    Jane    Gunther,    Judith    Giobdano, 

Catherine  Cassagne,  Lynda  Casler 

THIRD    ROW— Victor   Geraci,   Ray   Tramell,   Bill   Barclay,   Lyie   Bulger, 

Anthony  Spatafora 

FOURTH    ROW— Vincent    Imbornone,    Ronnie    Rome,    Francis   Meyer, 

Edward  Miller,  Daniel  Haro 


clubs 


PROPELLER 


FIRST     ROW-Dawn     Marie     Pumilia,     Letty     Jane     Hubert,     Carolyn 

Palmisano,  Patty  Mackel 

SECOND    ROW-Jim    Culver,    Terry    Briscoe,    J.    D.    Bloom,    Charles 

Clark,  Palmer  Blelchner 

THIRD    ROW-Edgar   A.   Cesser,   Jack   Dardis,   Vic  Saporito,   Jim   Ca- 

serta,  Harvey  Nicaud 


RADIO 


FIRST    ROW-John    E.    Keller,    John    R.    Sherwin,    Joseph    G,   McDer- 

mott,  Manuel  V.  Calamari 

SECOND    ROW— Kenneth    Killian,    Pete   Strange,    Al    McSweeney,   A! 

Daigle 


REPUBLICAN 


FIRST  ROW-Robert  Young,  Bonnie  Nelson 
SECOND  ROW-Michael  Shepard,  Donald  Jansen 


clubs 


"*.^f 


RIFLE  §  PISTOL 


FIRST    ROW— Capt.    Ambrose    Szalwinski,    Bill    Connick,    Alex    Orto- 

lano,  Albert  Daigle,  SFC  Hyrum  Taylor 

SECOND   ROW— Michael    H.   O'Brien,   Paul   J.    La    Nasa,    Bryan   Torres, 

Tommy  Feux,  Beau  Buisson,  Jr. 

THIRD  ROW— R.   F.   Friedrich,   Edward  Miller,  Jr.,   Lawrence   Largarde, 

Jr.,  Karl  M.  Klein,  Latinus  E.  Boylston 


THESPIANS 


FIRST    ROW— J.    B.    Cordaro,    Earleen    Fournef,    Kay    Bloom,     Linda 
Musmeci,    Suzy    Casey,    Aline    Rault,    the    Rev.    Homer    Jolley 
SECOND     ROW-Bil!     Lorenzen,     Carl     Smith,     Frank     D'Arcangelo, 
Robert  D.  Martinez,  Betty  Lou   Killian,  Kenneth   Killian,  Rita  Cabes 
THIRD     ROW— Micky    Michol,     Edna     Lee    Smith,     Brenda     Cherami, 
Peg    McAudy,    Doris   Gibson,   John    Lopiccolo,    Ann    Hardy 


YOUNG  DEMOCRAT 


FIRST    ROW— Charles    Clark,    Cathy    Zelenka,    Ronald    J.    Guidry 
SECOND    ROW— Donald    R.    Planchard,    Gerard   J.    Hansen,    Everette 
F.  Gautheaux 

THIRD   ROW— William    Detweiler,   Harry   Hoerner,   E.   M.   Harold,   Jr., 
Willie  Ploger 


service 


ALPHA  PI  OMICRON 


FIRST     ROW-Terry     Briscoe,     Charles     Clark,     Brendan     Cox,     John 

Sherwin,    Dimitry    Morvant,    Paul    Boudreaux 

SECOND     ROW-Sidney     Raymond,     Jack     Dardis,     Gerard     Hrnsen, 

Edward  Scheib,  Robert  Gueringer 

THIRD      ROW- James     Doyle,      Kenneth     Sills,      Anthony     Amadeo, 

Michael  Burns,  Timothy  Schafer 


LAMBDA  SIGMA 
LAMBDA 


FIRST    ROW-A.   Coig,    E.    Reed,   M.    Brown,    L.   Schwab,    L.    Griffith, 

J.  LaGraize,  A.  Haro,  P.  Mackel 

SECOND    ROW-J.    Palmisano,    N.    Amato,    J.    Betz,    C.    Pappas,    E. 

Kelly,    L.   J.    Hubert,    C.    Carriere,    L.    Hubert,   M,    Kelly 

THIRD  ROW-B.  Pepper,  M.  Hogan,  E.  Bevinetto,  J.  Brock,  A.  Salter- 

lee,  K.  Tonry,  G.  Dill,  K.  Puglia 

FOURTH   ROW-S.  Corbin,  R.  Cabes,  K.  Eberle,  F.  Salvaggio,  K.  Hig- 

gins,    G.    Hardouin,   Y.    Ducote,    P.    Lafayette,    M.    Hoch 

FIFTH     ROW-L.     Friedman,    J.    Bordelon,    K.    Cole,    G.     Ingolia,    L. 

Hedrick,  M.  Krupa,  A.  Morvant,  J.  Dell'Osso 

SIXTH   ROW-P.  McCurdy,   L.   Russo,  S.   Celli,   P.   Conant,   R.  Vielion, 

C.  Meyer,  A.  Buckler,  D.  Knapp,  M.  Estrada 


SOCIAL  SERVICE 


FIRST     ROW— Isadore     Fertel,     Fred     Lake,    Jim     Skiffington,     Sidney 

Jones 

SECOND    ROW— T.    Heidbrlnk,    Albert    Maurln,    Anthony    Enterante, 

Harold  Dearie 


government 


CENTRAL 
COMMITTEE 


FIRST  ROW-A.  S.   Dittmann,  Jr.,  Sally  Schwarzenbach,  J.  D.   Bloom, 

Bill  Curry 

SECOND    ROW-Dalton    Wallace,    Charles    Clark,    Bill    Caldwell,    Sid 

Weigand,  Gerard  Hansen 

THIRD    ROW-J.    T.    Capretz,    Tony     Fleming,     Bill    Vosberg,    John 

Henneberger 


FRESHMAN 
COMMITTEE 


FIRST    ROW— Judy    Haydel,    Vivian    Jackson,    Jean    Weidner,    Sally 

Schwarzenbach 

SECOND     ROW-Charles     L.     Ducote,     A.     S.     Dittmann,    Jr.,     Dennis 

Yeager 

THIRD   ROW-Bert  Goodier,   Bill  Vosberg,  Sid   Weigand,  Ken   Bruscia 


INTERFRATERNITY 
COUNCIL 


FIRST     ROW— Ray     Gorman,     Terry     Walsh,     Harvey     Detillier,     Bill 

Roper 

SECOND  ROW— Eddie   Sowell,   Hugh   Champagne,   Don  McSpadden, 

Ed  Revels 


107 


government 


INTERSORORITY 
COUNCIL 


FIRST     ROW— Mary     Ann     Raising,     Carroll     Murray,     Judy     Brock, 
Bonnie  Smith 

SECOND   ROW— Sylvia  Patron,   Barbara   Shippey,   Letty  Jane   Hubert, 
Linda  Trusty 


PAN-HELLENIC 
COUNCIL 


SEATED-Danny  Matthews 

STANDING— Gerard  Nelson,  Frans  Labranche,  Pat  O'Donnell 


STUDENT  COMMITTEE 


FIRST    ROW-Harold   Dearie    II,   Anthony   Enterante,   Jr.,   Claude   Al- 
phonso,  Janet  Brien,  Mary  Maurin 

SECOND    ROW-Fred     Lake,    T,    F.     Heidbrink,    James    Skiffington, 
Sidney  Jones,  Albert  Maurin 


108 


government 


FIRST    ROW— Bill    Hammel,    Shirley    Talamo,    Kay    Poole,   Ann    Bee,    Isabella    Livaudais,  Adrienne  Gueymard,  Claude  Alphonso. 
SECOND    ROW-Richard    Bodet,    Milton    Boackle,    Emmeft    Pugh,    Ronald    Guidry,    Donald  Planchard,  William  Curry. 


STUDENT  COUNCIL 


FIRST    ROW— George    Elzen,    John    Henneberger,    Harold    Dearie,    James    Skiffington,    Bill    Lorenzen,    Dalton    Wallace. 
SECOND    ROW— Don   McSpadden,    Roland   Doucet,    Bob   Landry,   Tommy   Ortolano,   Paul  Rozas,  Bill  Caldwell,  Bill  Moore. 


109 


RELIGIOUS 


religious 


LITTLE  FLOWER 


Prefect Rhoda     Viellion 

Vice-Prefect     „.. Carolyn      Tosso 

Ins.   of  Cand Kathleen   AAcNamara 

Secretary Mary    Ann    Reising 

Treasurer    Joal    Betz 

FIRST  ROW— Kathy  Eberle,  Mary  Ann  Reising, 
Rosemary  Seidler,  Joal  Betz,  Carolyn  Brandt 
SECOND  ROW-Kathleen  McNamara,  Linda  Mus- 
meci,  Carolyn  Tosso,  Sandra  Celli,  Rhoda  Viellion 
THIRD  ROW-Mary  Ann  Vial,  Gayle  Ingolia,  Don- 
na   Odom,    Jenny    Dell'Osso,    Sylvia    Patron 


OUR  LADY 
OF  FATIMA 


Prefect    Martha    Ann    Schmidt 

Vice-Prefect     __ Alma     Soignier 

Secretary    Carolyn    Grunewald 

Treasurer     Lynn     Walsdorf 

FIRST  ROW— Diane  Champagne,  Hazel  Wony- 
cott,  Nonnie  Duke,  Sandy  McDonald,  Madeline 
Olivier 

SECOND  ROW— Jo  Ann  Viviano,  Catherine  Rivet, 
Rosalyn  Cablbl,  Farelda  Saba,  Barbara  Toups, 
Jackie  LaGraize,  Ann  Haro,  Kathleen  Cullen 
THIRD  ROW— Brynn  Kessler,  Irene  Berger,  Caro- 
lyn Guenewald,  Lynn  Walsdorf,  Ulyanaise  Au- 
pied,  Mary  Kay  Kelly 

FOURTH  ROW-Susan  Ward,  Susan  Gehring, 
Sheila  King,  Paula  King,  Martha  Schmidt,  Alma 
Soignier,    Judy    Drane,    Aileene    Andre 


III 


liglOUS 


OUR  LADY 

OF  GUADALUPE 


Prefect    Patty     Mackel 

Vice-Prefect Elaine    Bevinetto 

Secretary     ___ Carolyn    Palmisano 

Treasurer     _ Janis     Gerrets 

Inst,  of  Cand Carol   Rodosti 

FIRST    ROW-the    Rev.    Joseph    Butt,    S.J.,    Evelyn 
Haley,  Carol  Rodosti,  Carolyn  Palmisano 
SECOND    ROW-Audrey    Satterlee,    Patricia    Lafay- 
ette,   Elaine    Bevinetto,    Patty    Mackel 
THIRD     ROW-Yvette    Ducote,     Kay    Smith,    Anne 
Morvant,    Mary    Doyle 


ST.  ALOYSIUS 


Prefect     _ James     Capretz 

Vice- Prefect    Tony    Fleming 

Secretary     Palmer     Bleichner 

Treasurer Will     McDonald 

FIRST     ROW-Glen     Casanova,     Palmer     Bleichner, 

J.    D.    Bloom 

SECOND    ROW-Kenneth    Aucoin,    Gerard    Hansen, 

Charles  Clark,  Mike  Burns 

THIRD     ROW— Jim     Capretz,     Robert     Schroeder, 

Tony  Fleming,  William  McDonald,  Vic  Saporito 


112 


religious 


ST.  CECILIA 


Prefect    Mignon    Guiteau 

Vice-Prefect     .— Anne     Perret 

Treasurer    Patti    Macke 

Ins.   of   Cand Leslie   Johnson 

FIRST      ROW— Carol      Lascola,      AAignon      Guiteau, 
Leslie  Johnson,  Anne  Perret 

SECOND    ROW-Dennis    Berg,    Joy    Conrad,    Adri- 
enne    Gueymard,    Jimmy    Doyle 


ST.  IGNATIUS 


Prefect   

Vice-Prefect 
Sec.-Treas.     , 


Albert   Maurin 

Sidney    Jones 

Alice     Casby 


FIRST    ROW-Sidney    Jones,    Alice     Casby,    Mary 
Maurin,  Jim  Skiffington 

SECOND     ROW— Albert     Maurin,     Harold     Dearie, 
Anthony  Enterante 


113 


relli 


nous 


ST.  JOHN 
BERCHMANS 


Prefect   Sidney   Drouilhet 

Vice-Prefect    George    Neyrey 

Secretary    ._.. „ _ __ Paul    Bossle 

Treasurer     ...„ James    McCune 

FIRST     ROW-Rev.    T.     F.    Mulcrone,    S.J.,    Judith 

Giordano,     Sister     Jerome     Locken,     Sister     Mary 

Patrick  Duffy,  Sister  Olivia  Hyde 

SECOND   ROW— Sidney  Drouilhet,  George  Neyrey, 

Rene  Landry,  Paul  Rozas 

THIRD     ROW-Kenneth     Ducote,      Ronald     Vinet, 

James    McCune,    Paul     Bossle,    Peter    Ratto 


ST.  THOMAS 
AQUINAS 


Prefect    Emmett    Pugh 

Vice-Prefect    Robert    Gueringer 

Secretary    Richard    Wheeler 

Treasurer     John     Lopiccolo 

Ins.    of   Cand - Chris   Meyers 

FIRST  ROW— George  Stryker,  John  Lopiccolo, 
Larry  Blanchard,  Paul  Boudreaux,  Edward  Nichol- 
son, Don  Toso 

SECOND  ROW-Garry  Boyle,  George  Parnham, 
Robert  Gueringer,  Manuel  Esquivel,  Christopher 
Meyers,  Al  McSweeney 

THIRD  ROW-Kenneth  Sills,  Martin  Butler,  Bill 
Hammel,  Barra  Birrcher,  Mike  Wheeler,  Emmett 
Pugh,  Paul  Lapeyre 


religious 


FIRST  ROW— Kay  Smith,  Donna  Odom,  James  Capretz,  Mignon  Guiteau 

SECOND    ROW— Rhoda    Viellion,    Carolyn    Tosso,    Martha    Schmidt,   Emmett    Pugh,  Alma  Soignier,  Patty  Mackel 


SODALITY  UNION 


Prefect   

Vice-Prefect 

Secretary    

Treasurer  


Donna   Odom 

.    James    Capretz 

Kay    Smith 

Mignon   Guiteau 


A  great  deal  of  emphasis  is  placed  upon  the  spiritual  aspect  of  man's 
nature  in  the  pattern  of  Loyola  life.  It  is  through  the  sodalities  that  those 
Catholic  values  which  are  taught  in  the  classroom  are  put  into  practice 
on  the  campus. 


Although  the  larger  part  of  the  sodalities'  success  cannot  be  measured 
by  temporal  values,  they  are  among  the  most  active  organizations  on  the 
campus  in  terms  of  spiritual  efforts. 


The  Sodality  Union  was  founded  a'  iew  years  ago  in  order  to  promote 
a  continuity  of  efforts  of  the  sodalities  through  the  exchange  of  ideas, 
centralized  authority,  and  common  directed  goals. 


The  officers  of  the  various  sodalities,  in  most  cases  the  prefects,  meet 
weekly  to  discuss  the  sodality  movement,   its  spread  and  success. 


PUBLICATIONS 


publications 


LAW  REVIEW 


FIRST   ROW-William   Oberhelman,   Barbara   Blumer,   Joel    Borrello 
SECOND    ROW-Armand    Brinkhaus,     Richard    Michael,    Vincent    Lo- 
Coco 


PHARMACY  JOURNAL 


FIRST  ROW— Ronald  Vinet,  Albert  North,  S.  Paul  Rozas 

SECOND     ROW— Robert    Drouilhet,    Shirley    Talamo,     Rene     Landry, 

Dr.   Josephine   Siragusa,   Kenneth   Ducote,   Paul    Bossle 

THIRD    ROW-Dr.     Edward     Ireland,    William    Curry,     Rene     Bonee, 

Diane   Colligan,  Sister   Jerome    Locken,  Jack   Cook,   Joe   Briuglio 


PIKE 


EDITORS— Michael    Burns,   Thomas    Bevans,   Johnny    Danos,    Timothy 
Schafer 


STUDENT  HANDBOOK 


COMMITTEEMEN-William  Lorenzen,  William  Hammel 


V' 


118 


L: 


FAMILIAR  PLACES 


1 


OTIS 

DUCOTE 

TWELLMEYER 

CARMEL 
PARRINO 
DONNELLY 
IMMACULATA 


I 

o 

73 


119 


FIRST    ROW— Roger    Neuman,    Michael    Wheeler,    Garry    Boyle,    Martin    Butler.   SECOND   ROW-Michael   Shepard,   Raul   Ramirez,  George  EIren,   Phil   Brooks.     THIRD 
ROW-Manuel    Esquivel,   John    Lindorfer,    Pete   Guarisco,   Dick   Wheeler.      FOURTH    ROW— Donald  Jansen,  Milton  Boackle. 


OTIS 


After  a  few  minor  attempts  to  rouse  the  late 
sleeping  occupants,  Wolf  staffers  realized  that 
they  had  made  a  mistake  in  trying  to  create  ac- 
tion shots.  Within  a  few  moments,  this  seeming- 
ly unbreakable  calm  erupted  into  a  shaving  cream 
war  in  which  we  obtained  more  action  than  we 
had  expected  to  create.  Proof  of  this  can  be  seen 
in  the  picture  which  appears  on  this  page,  as  the 
disturbed  students  turned  on  Wolf  editor,  Milton 
Alberstadt. 

If  apologies  are  required,  the  Wolf  extends  its 
for  disrupting  the  routine  of  this  dorm,  but  if 
soap  bubbles  are  evident  on  this  page,  please 
realize  that  staff  members  are  still  suffering  from 
the  effects  of  the  visit. 


A  peaceful  morning  at  Otis. 


120 


FIRST   ROW— Larry   Henneberger,   John   Henneberger,   Jim   Vecsi,  Jack  Morris.      SECOND    ROW— Art   Radvilas,    Stan    Harbrych,   Ron   Churba,    Roger    Domeraski 


DUCOTE 


In  this  structure  live  the  out-of-town  student 
athletes  and  within  its  walls  occur  the  strangest 
things.  When  not  engrossed  in  studying  or  prac- 
ticing basketball,  these  fearless  sportsmen  go  in 
for  such  things  as  big  game  hunting— fighting  the 
invasion  of  voracious  sugar  eating  ants. 

Inspired  by  progressive  jazz  in  this  indoor 
safari,  these  great  "white  hunters,"  have  dis- 
covered that  a  stomp  of  the  foot  to  the  beat 
of  the  jazz  will  quickly  rid  the  dorm  of  the  un- 
desirable visitors. 

Ants  are  quite  a  problem  in  New  Orleans  but 
in  the  den  of  Wolves  the  ants  don't  have  a  chance. 


Life  is  just  a  bed  of  roses. 


121 


FIRST   ROW-Jack    Home,    Dick   Stoebner,    Knuck    LeBlanc.      SECOND    ROW-Louis    Hendrix,    Sparky    Home,    Poochie    Nicholson.      THIRD    ROW-Bob    Byrne,    Barra 
Birrcher,  Bob  Home,  Bryan  Torres. 


TWELLMEYER 


Ten  plus  two  equals  twelve  and  twelve  plus 
four  equals  Twellmeyer.  The  sixteen  inhabitants  of 
Twellnneyer  have  as  their  motto,  "Anything  Otis 
can  do,  we  can  do  better,"  and  this  seems  to 
hold  true  especially  along  the  party  line.  On  a 
party  night,  the  atmosphere  is  a  conglomeration 
of  Italian  foods,  bongo  downbeats,  and  a  blaring 
hi-fi.  These  pizza  pie  parties  hold  the  record 
throughout  the  men's  dorms  as  the  most  unusual 
parties  if  nothing  else.  And  who  can  beat  a 
record  collection  of  one  thousand,  to  say  nothing 
of  the  bongo  drums.  Perhaps  the  best  and  most 
distinctive  motto  for  Twellmeyer  could  be  "Any- 
thing Otis  can  do,  we  can  do  louder." 


"That  sends  me,  man!' 


122 


FIRST  ROW— Kaye  Reynolds,  Nicky  Nichol,  Barbara  Toups,  Anne  Young,  Marilyn  Heintzman,  Luisa  Caceres,  Laurie  Valerio.  SECOND  ROW— Lynne  Smith,  Katie 
Cheatham,  Pam  Leak,  Miss  Phil  Blackman,  housemother,  Jean  Larroux,  Judy  Skibinski,  Millie  Manion.  THIRD  ROW— Regina  Moran,  Doris  Gibson,  Joan  Cotton, 
Mary  Hoch,  Jeannie  Jones,  Margaret  Ryan. 


CARMEL 


Have  you  ever  seen  a  "Carmel-ite?" 
Chances  are  you  have.  There  are  28  of 
them  roaming  around  the  campus.  There 
are  no  distinguishing  characteristics  about 
them;  each  has  her  own  individual  brand  of 
charm.  Some  have  Texas  drawls,  some  Yank- 
ee twangs.  Others  are  from  the  distant  Pa- 
cific coast  and  still  others  hail  from  as  far 
away  as  South  America. 

Who  mixed  the  orange  juice  in  the  water 
cooler  vat?  And  what  about  the  night  the 
pipes  in  the  basement  leaked  on  someone's 
date?  Nope,  things  are  never  dull  at  Car- 
mel's! 


Always  room  for  one  more. 


123 


FIRST  ROW— Lucinda  Guzman,  Sandra  Griffith,  Priscilla  Latino,  Ginny  Carlson,  Nancy  Means.  SECOND  ROW— Rosemary  Pasquier,  M.  Beth  Maggio,  Kate 
Cole,  Christine  Christman,  Lynn  Friedman,  Kathy  AAoriarity.  THIRD  ROW— Patricia  Romans,  Dottie  Mattingly,  Punktn  Conant,  Mary  Krupa,  Mrs,  Anita  O, 
Morrison,  housemother;  Eileen  Pogue. 


PARRINO 


The  coed's  in  this  dorm  complain  of  a  hearing 
problem.  It  seems  that,  when  upstairs,  a  girl 
cannot  hear  the  doorbell  and  when  downstairs 
she  cannot  hear  the  telephone  ring.  Whether 
this  is  due  to  the  noise  made  by  other  occupants, 
or  to  the  fact  that  the  telephone  and  doorbell 
ring  so  often  the  two  sounds  become  confused, 
is  not  known.  The  results  are  not  disastrous  but 
visitors  to  the  dorm  would  be  amazed  at  the  con- 
stant stream  of  coed's  rushing  up  or  down  the 
stairway  muttering,  "I  thought  I  heard."  Oh, 
well,  it  doesn't  seem  to  be  affecting  the  popularity 
of  the  occupants— just  as  long  as  that  doorbell  and 
telephone  keep  ringing,  who  has  any  complaints? 


Looking  them  over. 


124 


ak^^^si  A 


FIRST  ROW— Vivian  Jackson,  Antionette  Giarratano,  Ellie  Reed,  Paulette  Waller,  Alice  Coig,  Beverly  Means,  Anne  Ramspacher.  SECOND  ROW-Barbara  Ship- 
pey,  Linda  Scalia,  Linda  Hedrick,  Sandra  Gahr,  Anne  Rees,  Carol  Maher,  Shirley  Lenti,  Brenda  Trosclair.  THIRD  ROW— Celia  Was,  Milanne  Jeansonne,  Paula 
Davis,    Karen    Barnes,    Betty    Lawler,    Frances   Stephens,   Joette   Welch. 


DONNELLY 


One  member  of  the  happy  family  dorm  termed 
it  the  "swingingest  dorm  of  all."  A  quick  visit  will 
assure  any  non-believer  that  these  are  words 
of  truth.  These  coeds  have  found  their  Utopia 
in  a  business-pleasure  combination,  which  means 
if  you  can't  study  to  a  rock  and  roll  beat,  you 
aren't  a  Donnelly  girl.  Jaunts  around  town  is 
another  favorite  of  theirs,  and  when  Saturday 
arrives  most  of  these  out-of-towners  can  be  found 
either  having  lunch  at  a  Vieux  Carre  restaurant  or 
shopping  at  any  one  of  New  Orleans'  depart- 
ment stores.  Yes,  Donnelly  has  a  personality  all 
its  own— the  gay,  vivacious  personality  of  its 
pretty  coed  occupants. 


"How  can  a  girl  study  with  all  this  noise?" 


125 


FIRST    ROW— Janice    de   Mesquita,    Maria    Estrada,   Mary   Ann    Perich,    Jenny   Dell'Osso,   Sue    Kalichurst,   Mary    K.   Harrington.      SECOND   ROW— Ginger   Foust,   Susan 
Muse,    Laurie    Dell'Osso,   Reeky   Slattery,    Kathleen   Born,   Pat  Scarborough,   Sandra   Celli. 


IMMACULATA 


The  oldest  women's  dormitory  affiliated 
with  Loyola,  immaculate  was  established  in 
1953  by  the  Daughters  of  Jesus.  It  is  unique 
in  that  it  is  the  only  dormitory  in  which  there 
is  a  chapel  and  where  a  daily  Mass  is  said. 
It  is  also  the  only  dorm  where  meals  are 
served. 

If  for  any  reason  you  wish  to  contact  any 
of  the  18  girls  who  occupy  this  habitat,  make 
sure  you  go  to  the  dorm  around  meal  time 
and  you  might  find  them.  The  Wolf  staff 
learned  this  very  late  in  the  game! 

Attempts  to  get  the  girls  together  for  pic- 
ture taking  resulted  in  the  Wolf  photogra- 
phers returning  two  and  three  times  before 
the  popular  coeds  could  get  together. 


Immaculata    students   have   a   chapel   at  their   disposal. 


126 


CAMPUS 
■  LIFE 


127 


Student  in  a  rare  moment  of  leisure. 


"I'll  take  that." 


Gab  session  in  the  quadrangle. 


To  dip  into  the  stream  of  college  life,  to  stop 
its  floiv  and  pour  its  vibrancy  into  the  small 
vessel  of  a  university  yearbook  is  an  impossible 
task.  It  is  much  the  same  as  trying  to  pour  an 
ocean  into  one  small  hole,  dug  rudely  in  the 
sand. 


Yet  to  make  the  pattern  of  Loyola  complete, 
ive  must  attempt  just  that.  We  must  trace 
the  treUised  paths  leading  to  the  familiar  places 
every  student  knows.  We  must  catch  the  pul- 
sating, breathing  organism  of  a  student  body 
at  ease  and  divarft  the  scope  of  this  vitality  to 
fit  into  a  few  pages  of  The  Wolf. 


Scurrying  through  the  wind-filled  quadrangle 
to  make  a  class,  slurping  a  '^quickie"  coke  in 
Marquette  Hall  or  studying  industriously  in  the 
library,  the  Loyola  student  and  the  places  he 
goes  on  campus  is  the  subject  of  this  short 
section. 


128 


pa 

"re 

watci 


reu 


At  oiv 
with  the  t 
ing  place 
and  facing 


1 

1 

" 

ACTIVITIES 

1 

1 

^■. 

Take  a  glance  at  the  University's  social  calendar.  The  activ- 
ities range  from  Philosophy  lectures  to  beer  stags.  A  Loyola 
student  need  not  look  far  to  find  an  opportunity  to  express 
himself  or  enjoy  himself.  Activities  are  as  varied  as  the  stu- 
dents—the listener,  the  v\/orker,  the  leader,  the  talented,  the 
intellectual,  the  fun  lover,  each  are  important  to  the  University, 
and  each  can  find  his  place. 

The  students  handle  such  events  as  the  Homecoming  dance, 
the  carol  sing,  style  shows,  and  freshman  orientation,  not  to 
forget  the  all  important  Student  Council  elections. 

Talent  is  displayed  in  every  manner  and  form  v^hen  Blue 
Key  steps  up  with  its  annual  talent  show.  Thespians  reflect  the 
dramatic  ability  of  many  students  while  the  audience  can  find 
worthwhile  entertainment  provided  by  fellow  students  and 
friends. 

The  Navy  charmed  the  University  with  its  all  steel  band 
complete  with  Limbo  dancer,  and  the  Four  Freshmen's  visit 
was  another  memorable  night. 

The  Loyola  Film  Series  appeared  for  the  first  time  this  year 
and  has  made  a  hit  not  only  with  Loyola  students  but  with 
Tulane  and  many  New  Orleanians  as  well. 

The  Philosophy  Club  lectures  are  an  institution  at  Loyola 
and  still  packs  the  auditorium— a  sign  that  the  intellectuals 
will  comprise  a  large  part  of  the  University. 

The  activities  mentioned  are  only  a  few  that  fill  the  leisure 
hours  of  the  students.  Plans  are  always  being  made,  be  they 
on  the  part  of  the  faculty  and  administration,  or  on  the  part 
of  the  students.  Plans  are  always  being  developed,  whether 
in  the  halls  or  classrooms  or  dorms,  and  with  them  the  minds 
and  personalities  of  the  students  are  being  developed.  Ac- 
tivities at  Loyola  are  plentiful  and  make  the  lives  of  the  young 
men  and  women  who  participate  broader  and  richer. 


131 


FRESHMAN 
ORIENTATION 


Freshmen  began  orientation  week  by  registering  in  the  library.  Alpha 
Pi  Omicron,  service  fraternity,  aided  new  students  in  filling  out  compli- 
cated registration  forms.  Freshman  Bonnie  Sue  Harris  receives  a  helping 
hand  from  APO  member  Keller  Hebert. 


Talks,  panel  discussions  and  question  and  answer  sessions  were  held  in 
the  Fie  Id  house  to  provide  freshmen  with  a  set  of  values  necessary  for 
college— the.  value  of  books,  of  study  cards,  of  fraternities  and  sorori- 
ties, of  parties,  etc.,  etc.  A  multitude  of  good  words  for  fraternal 
life  were  given  to  male  students  by  members  of  the  Pan-Hellenic  Council. 


132 


Dormitory  fees  and  tuition  took  the  first  big  chunk  out  of  the  family 
paycheck.  Two  freshmen  stand  before  the  finance  office,  ready  for 
the  big  bite. 


A  watermelon  party  in  Audubon  Park  ended  orientation  week  on  a  so- 
cial note.  APO  members  handled  the  slicing,  freshmen  danced  and 
bravely    resisted    the   temptation   of   an    all   out    melon   war. 


A  tour  of  New  Orleans  was  a  special  treat  for  out  of  town  frosh. 
Absorbing  a  bit  of  historical  atmosphere  and  gaining  facility  in  "getting 
around"  were  the  objectives  of  the  trip.  Newcomers  to  the  Crescent 
City    pause    at   a    riverside   wharf   to   watch    busy    port   activity. 


French    Quarter    was    last    scene    in    freshman    tour.      Students    flock    on    Bourbon    Street    to    enter    the    Regal    Room.      Brews    were    free. 


133 


m 


Frosh    entered    their    initiation    period    lightheartedly    and    defiantly.      But    even    when    bunnyhopping    across    the    quadrangle    they   obeyed    the   cardinal    rule    of 
Hell  Week:  Keep  those  beanies  on! 


Traveling  in  pairs  was  a  mutually  comforting  experience  for  harassed 
freshmen.  Rita  Baker  and  George  Broussard  are  the  picture  of  confi- 
dence as  they  stroll  from  Marquette. 


134 


HELL 
WEEK 


Three  newcomers  to  Loyola  had  previous  ties  with  the  university.  Sitting  from  left,  Kathy  Eberle,  Angie  Connor  and  Mark  Home,  Jr.,  take  time 
out  to  pose  with  three  Loyola  veterans,  their  fathers,  from  left.  Dr.  Gerald  Eberle,  chairman  of  the  department  of  English,  Dr.  John  Connor,  profes- 
sor  of   economics,   and   Dr.   Mark   Home,   professor   of   English. 


Chain  gang  rushing  through  the  quad- 
rangle reflects  frosh  protection  tactics  dur- 
ing Hell  Week:  stick  together  and  keep 
moving. 


135 


TIATION 


Freshman  initiation  took  place  the  last  day  of  Hell  Week.  Require- 
ments for  freshmen  were  suits  for  boys,  date  dresses  for  girls,  and  no 
shoes  for  all.  The  Student  Council  felt  this  was  a  better  form  of  initia- 
tion to  inflict  upon  the  freshmen  than  the  pie  throwing  etc.,  which  had 
gone  on  in  previous  years.  The  bare  foot  freshmen  provided  quite 
a  bit  of  entertainment  for  upperclassmen,  and  we  noticed  a  few  facul- 
ty members  snickering  in  the  halls.  Shedding  shoes  is  not  the  most 
uncomfortable  thing  to  do,  and,  in  fact,  a  few  teachers  were  caught 
eyeing  the  shoeless  freshmen  enviously.  However,  some  toes  did  get 
stomped  on  in  the  crowded  stairways,  and  the  freshmen  scrambled 
happily  for  their  shoes  on   Friday  night  after  the  Jambalaya   party. 


Frosh  took  barefoot  rule  seriously.  Success  of  the  initiation 
proceedings  can  be  seen  as  two  new  students  tread  softly 
down  the  steps  of  Marquette,  books  in  one  hand,  shoes  in 
the  other. 


Tom  Sawyer  and  Huckleberry  Finn  couldn't  have 
been  more  nonchalant  about  barefeet  than  these 
two  freshmen  studiously  absorbing  the  student  hand- 
book. 


136 


Obediently    barefoot,    smiling    freshman    Barbara    Klees    undergoes   typical    upperclassman  initiation  practices,  smug  grin  and  amused  casuatness. 


137 


JAMBALAYA 
PARTY 


The  Jambalaya  Party,  traditional  ending  to  Hell  Week 
and  initiation,  blasted  off  to  the  swinging  sounds  of  Billy 
Carpenter  and  the  Celestials.  The  frosh  graduated  from 
the  initiation  attire  of  suits,  party  dresses  and  bare  feet 
to  slacks,  skirts  and  blouses,  and  (What  a  relief!)  socks. 
Shoeless  upperclassmen  joined  the  throng  in  the  Field- 
house  to  rock-and-roll  the  Friday  night  away. 

An  added  treat  was  the  Fraternity  Song  Fest.  Beggars 
copped  the  first  place  with  their  rendition  of  "The  Battle 
Hymn  of  the  Republic."  UBL's  rock-n-roll  parody,  "What 
I  Shouldn't  Say,"  rated  an  encore  by  the  Celestials. 


Shoes    are    shed    as    students    head    for    the    basketball    court,    scene    of    the    annual 
Jam  Party. 


Sockhoppers    jitterbug    to    the    rockin'    rhythm    of    the    Celestials    at    the    Jambalaya  Party. 


138 


Derbied    UBL  vocalists    (below)    roar   out   their   rock-n-roll    parody   on    life 
at   Loyola,   "What   I   Shouldn't  Say."     Song   had   enthusiastic   reception. 


Song    Fest    winners.    Beggars    (above)    harmonize    to    offbeat    rendition 
of  "The  Battle  Hymn  of  the  Republic." 


ADG   rebels    saluted    Loyola   with    their   version   of   a    Confederate    military    tune,    "The    Invalid    Corps.' 


139 


ITED  FUND  AUCTION 


Feminine  bidders  donated  $24  to  the  United  Fund  Auction  in  an  at- 
tempt to  purchase  a  husky  male  slave  for  one  day.  On  the  block  was 
"Big  Joe"  Paternostro  an^  the  lucky  high  bidder  was  Ginger  Faust.  Joe 
spent  the  day  escorting  Ginger  to  school,  toting  her  books  to  and  from 
classes  and  running  other  errands.  Students  also  bid  on  a  picture 
frame,  a  fifth  of  bourbon  and  a  bottle  of  sherry.  A  total  of  $42.25  was 
collected  during  the  auction. 

The  bidding  was  the  most  colorful  aspect  of  the  United  Fund  drive  at 
Loyola  which  netted  $290.59  representing  an  increase  of  162  per  cent 
over  last  year's  campaign. 

The  drive  was  sponsored  by  APO  service  fraternity  and  headed  by 
Henry  Asher. 


Coed  bidding  raged  for  20  minutes  for  ffie  services  of  The  United  Fund's  slave  for  a  day, 
Joe  Paternostro.  LSL  service  sorority  members  (belov^)  collected  bids  and  relayed  them  to 
auctioneer  Ted  Pfister. 


Auctioneer  Ted  Pfister  (middle)  en- 
courages bidding  for  husky  slave 
Big  Joe  Paternostro,  complete 
with  straw  hat  and  blue  bermu- 
das.  APO  president  Charles  Clark 
waits  hopefully  for  heavy  bid- 
ding. 


140 


High  bidder  in  the  United 
Fund  Auction  was  Ginger 
Faust.  Big  Joe  became  her 
slave  for  the  day  after 
she  ended  the  bidding  at 
$24. 


The   university  concert  band  performed  in  the   quadrangle  to  "stir  up"  contributions    during    the    lunch    hour.      The    United    Fund   drive    netted    $26.64 
during  the  concert. 


141 


Campaigning  for  presidency  of  the  freshman  class  in  A&S, 
"Red"  Liuzza  (right,  on  bench)  and  Dennis  Yeager  (right) 
offer  candy  and  circulars  to  grab  votes. 


FRESHMAN 
ELECTIONS 


Campaigns  for  freshman  class  offices  were  well  planned  and 
hard  fought.  The  colleges  of  arts  and  sciences,  business  admini- 
stration and  music  were  scenes  of  the  battle  for  ballots.  Candi- 
dates placed  posters  covered  with  clever  slogans  all  over  the  cam- 
pus and  distributed  circulars  and  even  candy  to  the  student  body. 

Election  day  climaxed  the  campaign  fever  and  when  the  votes 
were  tallied  Dennis  Yeager,  an  18  year  old  Texan,  was  president 
in  the  college  of  arts  and  sciences,  Jesuit  graduate  Al  Dittman 
had  triumphed  in  the  college  of  business  administration,  and 
Kenny  Bruscia  of  Rockford,  Illinois,  was  the  choice  of  the  college 
of  music. 


V 


Quadrangle  buzzes  on -election  day  as  candidates  cram  campaigning  into  final  minutes. 


oatR^ 


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Campaign  circulars  are  distributed  in  the  quadrangle  by 
Henri  Lapeyre,  candidate  for  vice-president  in  A&S  on 
the  "Dixiecrat"  ticket.  Few  office  seekers  ran  inde- 
pendently and  tickets  with  such  catchy  names  as 
"Goblins"  and  "Black  and  Whites"  were  generally  suc- 
cessful. 


PHILOSOPHY  LECTURE  SERIES 


The  Philosophy  Club  satisfied  New  Orleans  philosophy  enthusiasts 
with  a  series  of  lectures  on  subjects  ranging  from  "Computers  and 
Modern  Society"  to  "The  Russian  Mystique." 


An    unscheduled   visit   by   Dr.    Christopher   Dawson,   noted   Catholic 
historian  and  author,  was  an  added  highlight  to  the  series. 


The  annual  Aquinas  Day  Lecture  was  delivered  by  the  Rev.  W. 
Norris  Clarke,  S.J.,  professor  of  philosophy  at  Fordham  University,  on 
"A  Philosophical  Meditation  of  Togetherness." 


Dr.  Christopher  Dawson,  renowned  English  Catholic  scholar, 
addresses  crowd  in  Holy  Name  of  Jesus  High  School  Audi- 
torium. All  other  lectures  were  delivered  in  Marquette  Audi- 
torium. 


Greeting    visiting    lecturer,   the    Rev.    Henry    R.   Montecino,   S.J.,   chairman   of   the   philosophy    department,    and    phflosophy    club    officers    Donna    Odom    and    Larry 
McNamara  chat  with  Dr.  Christopher  Dawson. 


144 


CLASSIC  MOVIES  ARE  A  HIT 


Late  and  recent  international  film  classics  were  presented  for  the  first 
time  this  year  thanks  to  the  efforts  of  the  Rev.  John  P.  Driscoll,  S.J.,  and 
the   Loyola    Film   Club,   an   outgrowth   of   the   Fine  Arts   Club. 

Students  packed  Marquette  Auditorium  for  all  10  performances  and 
the  success  of  this  year's  venture  insures  its  repetition  in    1960-61. 


Cover  of  the  program  and  review 
notes  published  by  the  Filtn  Club. 
The  club  printed  80  pages  of  notes 
throughout   the    year. 


Some  of  the  films  featured  during  the  year  include  "The  Informer"  Ameri- 
can, 1935;  "Diary  of  a  Country  Priest,"  French,  1951;  "Ivan  the  Terrible," 
Russian,  1946;  "All  Quiet  on  the  Western  Front,"  American,  1936;  and 
"Torment,"  Swedish,  1944. 


THESPIANS 


Scene   from   the   opening    play    of   the    year,    "Three    by   Three,"    is   enacted    by  Ed  Kearney  and  Allne  Rault. 


FOUR  PLAYS  FEATURED  BY  DRAMA  GROUP 


Thespians  had  presented  three  thoughtfully  chosen, 
well  enacted  plays  when  this  book  went  to  press  and 
had  scheduled  a  fourth. 

"Three  by  Three"  by  Russell  Whaley  opened  the 
dramatic  season.  The  comedy  consisted  of  satirical 
interpretations  of  plays  by  Chekov,  O'Neil  and  Noel 
Coward. 

During  this  play  freshman  Ed  Kearney  turned  in 
an  excellent  performance  which  was  prophetic  of  his 
even  better  job  in  the  cast  of  "The  Druid  Circle"  later 
in  the  year. 


In  December  Thespians  undertook  the  Oresteian  tri- 
logy Aeschylus.  The  performance  required  an 
unusually  large  cast  partly  due  to  the  Greek  choruses 
and  furies. 

"The  Druid  Circle"  a  drama  by  John  Van  Druten, 
was  the  first  spring  play.  Action  was  set  in  a  small 
university  in  North  England  and  the  cast  portrayed 
their  parts  precisely,  emotions,  accents,  etc. 

Still  in  the  planning  stage  at  press  time,  "Candida" 
by  George  B.  Shaw  was  the  final  play  of  the  year 
and  past  experience  assures  us  it  must  have  been 
highly  entertaining. 


146 


Professors  confer  in  faculty  room  in  a  scene  from  "The  Druid  Circle."  From 
left,  Carl  Smith,  Ed  Kearney,  Ted  Gallagher  and  Susie  Casey  portrayed  characters 
caught  in  a  trap  of  university  faculty  life. 


As  wife   of  a   faculty   member.   Aline    Rault   advises   young   student 
lovers  Rita  Cabes  and  Dale  Thompson. 


Relaxing  during  rehearsals,  Ed  Kearney  (left)   Ted  Gallagher  and  Aline  Rault  enjoy  a   moment 
of  "spontaneous"  chatter  before  climbing  back  into  their  roles. 


The  Oresteian  Trilogy:  A  Triumph  For 


Rehearsing  the  death  scene  of  Agamemnon. 


Electra  and  Orestes  in  serious  contemplation. 


The  furies  .  .  .  like  Morgus  in  Cinemascope. 


Thespians  And  A  First  For  New  Orleans. 


Agamemnon  and  Clymynestra  on  good  terms.     Later  in  the  play  she  murders  him. 


Tragic    figure    of    Agamemnon    as     portrayed     by    John     Lopiccolo. 


Aegisthus  and  Clymynestra  .  .  .  Grecian  jitterbug? 


Doris  Gibson  as  Clymynestra. 


,m  "^ 


BACKSTAGE 
SCENES: 
PRELUDE  TO 
EVERY  PERFORMANCE 


Brushing     up     on     those     lines. 
Opening    night   is   coming   close. 

A 


FOUR  FRESHMEN  PACKED  THE  FIELDHOUSE 


As  part  of  the  late  winter  activities  at  the  university,  the 
three  social  sororities  sponsored  a  two  and  one  half  hour  con- 
cert by  the  Four  Freshmen,  nationally-known  close  harmony 
quartet,  in  the  Fieldhouse. 

Popular  favorites  at  concerts  on  college  campuses  through- 
out the  country,  the  Freshmen  charmed  the  audience  with  ren- 
ditions of  modern  and  popular  tunes,  their  versatility  with 
musical  instruments,  and  their  quips  between  songs. 

Congratulations  are  in  order  to  the  Intersorority  Council,  and 
to  its  members.  Beta  Alpha  Epsilon,  Phi  Phi  Phi,  and  Theta 
Phi  Alpha,  for  their  efforts  in  bringing  big-name  talent  to 
the  campus. 


The  Four  Freshmen— Ross  Barbour,   Bob  Fianigan,  Don  Barbour  and  Ken  Albers. 


The  comedian  of  the  group.  Bob  insisted  that  our  photographer 
didn't  have  film  in  hTs  camera,  but  posed  willingly  neverthe- 
less. 


'¥ 


»<* 


PAN-AM  CLUB  HELPS  WITH  INTERNATIONAL  WEEK 


If  you  are  wondering  who  arranged  for  all  the  beau- 
tiful Latin  music  which  drifted  across  the  quadrangle 
during  International  Week,  look  to  the  Pan  American 
Club,  which  in  one  year  has  gone  from  a  near  de- 
funct organization  to  one  of  the  most  active  clubs  on 
campus. 

The  Pan  American  Club  made  International  Week  a 
local  affair  by  bringing  to  the  campus  Carmen  Cuevas 
Conjunto,  setting  up  an  attractive  display  in  the  li- 
brary, and  sponsoring  various  musical  performances 
in  the  quadrangle. 


A  noon  hour  of  music 


Young  South  American  Marimba  Players 


The  Carmen  Cuevas  dancers 


Irving  Martinez  entertains. 


152 


'CHEP'  CAME  TOO 


Mayor  deLesseps  Morrison  carried  his  campaign  for  the  govern- 
orship of  Louisiana  to  the  Loyola  campus  in  search  of  young  voters. 
The  Mayor  was  special  guest  of  the  Student  Democratic  Associa- 
tion. 

Effect  of  his  visit  may  have  added  to  the  balloting  in  his  favor, 
but  statev\/ide  election  returns  gave  Jimmie  Davis  the  Baton 
Rouge  post. 


A    few    words    of    introduction    are    given    by    Bill    Detweiler,    president    of    the    Student 
Democratic  Association. 


"Chep"  stril<es  characteristic  pose  while  addressing   crowd 
in  quadrangle. 


Seeking  the  governorship,  Mayor  Morrison 
offers    campaign    circulars    to    students. 


NAVY  STEEL  BAND 


The  Tenth  Naval  District  Steel  Band,  the  only  all-American  steel  band, 
brought  its  unusual  sounds  to  the  Marquette  Auditorium  for  a  noon 
concert. 

The  band,  under  the  direction  of  Chief  Musician  Charles  A.  Roeper, 
USN,  included  all  types  of  Latin,  European  and  American  music  in  their 
repertoire.  All  the  instruments  used  by  this  truly  unique  aggregation 
are  made  entirely  of  steel,  an  idea  which  originated  along  the  water- 
fronts of  Spain  and  Trinidad  after  World  War  I. 


I 


"Steeling"  the  show. 


The    band    kept    its    Loyola    audience    captive    with    everything    from    Latin    American    Mambos    to    the    love    theme    from    "Romeo    and    Juliet."    There    wasn't    an 
empty  seat  in  the  whole  auditorium. 


154 


FASHIONS  FOR  THE  COEDS 

TRI  PHI  STYLE  SHOW 


Opening  the  door  to  the  ever-popular  world  of  "women's 
fashions"  was  Phi  Phi  Phi  social  sorority,  presenting,  as  they 
did  last  year,  the  latest  talents  of  leading  designers  of  the 
country. 

This  year,  the  sorority  held  their  annual  showing  at  the  Or- 
leans Club,  sponsored   by  the  fashions  of  Kreegers. 

The  collection  of  fall  styles  appeared  to  have  taken  a  sharp 
turn  from  the  extreme  line  of  the  chemise  to  the  basic  archi- 
tecture of  easy  clothes.  A  splashy  array  of  mossy  green,  gold, 
brown  and  red  along  with  a  slight  trace  of  "no-color"  theme 
the  show. 

Sporting  the  various  ensembles  were  the  Phi  models  with 
styles  to  include,  sport  clothes,  evening  wear,  campus  clothes, 
and  even  bridal  fashions. 


Martha  Duffy  sports  plaid  vest,  displays  slim  look  in  umbrellas. 


Tri  Phi  trio  models  "the  latest.' 


155 


CAROL  SING 

STUDENTS  DISPLAY 
VOCAL  TALENTS 


Students  and  faculty  members  loosened  their  vocal 
chords,  and  tightened  their  coats  and  saluted  the  coming 
of  Christmas   at  the   annual   carol   sing. 

The  crowd  met  in  front  of  Marquette  Hall  and  warmed 
up  with  familiar  hymns  and  Yuletide  songs.  To  give  the 
event  an  air  of  international  friendship,  the  French  and 
German  clubs  joined  in  with  carols  in  their  respective 
languages. 


Tots    join    Intently    in    Carol    Sing,    complete    with    Christmas    candles    and 
song  books.     Oops!     The  fellow  on  the  right  spotted  us. 


University   choir  gives  the   carol  sing   a   bit  of   professional   luster.      Members   of   the   band   provided   background   for  the   vocalists. 


156 


Can  you  really  tell  a  person's  job  by  the  way  he  sings?  Is  it  possible  to  tell  which  of  these  faculty  members  is  (1)  a  chemistry  professor,  (2)  the  vice- 
president  of  the  university,  (3)  a  visiting  lecturer  in  Philosophy,  and  (4)  the  dean  of  the  college  of  music?  In  case  you  can't  we  named  them  in  order 
from  the  left. 


FACULTY  AND  CLUBS  JOIN  IN 


Three   members  of  the   college   of   music   join    in   with    some   of  the   Jesuit  faculty    in    an    attempt    to    "make    beautiful    music    together."      Whether    they    succeeded 
or  not  is  a  moot  point,  but  they  were  ably  assisted  by  members  of  the  German    Club,  one  of  the  more  active  organizations  each  year  at  the  sing. 


157 


THE  WOLF 


I960  Wolf 

Editorial  Staff 

Milton  Alberstadt  Executive  Editor 

Hil   Leibe  Managing   Editor 

Nat  Belloni  Sports  Editor 

Bonnie   McGinley    . Business    Editor 

Bert  Emke Section  Editor 

Kit  Harger Section  Editor 

Walter  Sandel   Section   Editor 

Edwin  P.  Fricke  Moderator 

John   Lopiccolo  Photographer 


Milton  Alberstadt 
Executive  Editor 


Edwin  P.  Fricke,  Moderator 


Hil  Leibe,  Managing  Editor 


158 


In   a   big   pow-wow  over  final   changes,  are  from  the   left,  V.   B.   Rose,  representative    of    Taylor    Publishing    Company,    Milt    Alberstadt    and    Ed    Fricke. 

A  BIGGER  WORRY  THAN  PEOPLE  REALIZE 


Sports  Editor  Nat  Belloni 


Business  Manager  Bonnie  McGinley 


159 


Although  the  Wolf  is  a  literary  and  pictorial  record  of  the 
events  of  the  school  session  the  editorial  staff  discovered  early 
in  the  year  that  vs/ork,  worry  and  deadline  rushes  are  as  much 
a  part  of  an  annual  as  its  pictures,  copy  and  layout. 

A  tremendous  amount  of  effort  was  spent  in  an  attempt  to 
give  you  an  index  to  the  past  year;  to  give  you  a  book  that 
you  will  enjoy  in  the  future. 

In  its  26th  year  of  publication,  The  Loyola  Wolf  has  been 
under  the  jurisdiction  of  the  journalism  department  for  the 
past  two  years. 

This  year  the  book  is  edited  by  Milton  Alberstadt,  journalism 
senior,  and  is  supervised  by  Edwin  P.  Fricke,  chairman  of  the 
journalism  department. 

We  feel,  however,  despite  the  long  hours  and  backbreaking 
work,  that  our  efforts  were  well  rewarded.  Here's  "Thirty" 
to  another  Loyola  Wolf. 


THE  WOLF 


Russ  Cresson,  University  Pliotographer 


Section  Editors  from  left,  Bert  Emke,  Kit  Harger  and  Walter  Sandel 


Staff  Photographer,  John  Lopiccolo 


THE  MAROON  . . 


Among  the  most  energetic  of  Loyola's  students  are 
those  who  work  hard  day  and  night  to  create  the 
Maroon.  Lights  burn  far  into  the  night  in  the  journal 
ism  bujiding  as  editors  and  reporters  record  the  deeds, 
activities  and  words  of  the  active  collegians  of  Loyola. 

Guiding  the  Maroon  in  its  37th  year  of  publication 
were  Fall  Editor,  Nat  Belloni;  Spring  co-editors.  Kit 
Harger  and  Hil  Leibe. 

The  paper  is  supervised  by  Edwin  P.  Fricke,  chair- 
man of  the  journalism  department. 


Nat  Belloni 
Fall  Executive  Editor 


JOURNALIST  OF  TOMORROW  . . . 


Milton  Alberstadt 
Fall  Managing  Editor 


Hil  Leibe 
Fall  News  Editor 


161 


THE  MAROON 


Hil  Leibe 
Spring  Co-Editor 


Kit  Harger 
Spring  Co-Editor 


SETTING  PATTERN  TODAY. 


Judy  Brock 
Spring  Managing  Editor 


1959-60  Maroon 

FALL  STAFF 

Nat   Belloni   Executive   Editor 

Milton  Alberstadt Managing  Editor 

Hil  Leibe News  Editor 

Kit  Harger  .___ Desk  Editor 

Judy  Brock  Feature  Editor 

SPRING  STAFF 

Kit    Harger   Co-Editor 

Hil   Leibe  Co-Editor 

Judy  Brock  — Managing   Editor 

Hubert  Emke  ._ News  Editor 

Judy  Scata   Desk   Editor 

Elaine  Bevinetto  Feature  Editor 

Nat  Belloni  -—  Sports   Editor 

BUSINESS  MANAGER 
Bonnie  McGinley 

STAFF  MEMBERS 

Jackie  Gray  Pam  Leak  Matt  Racki 

Janis  Gerrets  Ronald  Murray  Jean  Larroux 

Walter  Sandel  Eugene  Katsanis  Jean  Carlson 

Hayward  Hamilton  Judy  Skibinski  Lucien  Salvant 

Jack  Duarte  John  Quigley 


162 


WORK  IS  NEVER  FINISHED 


Talking  the  facts  over. 


"What  do  we  do  now?" 


Staffers  working  long  hours  at  the  printers. 


163 


he  ROTC  Builds  Leaders 


Leadership  ability  is  the  most 
important  attribute  of  the  mili- 
tary commander.  To  be  selected 
as  one  of  the  battle  group's  staff 
officers  means  that  a  student  has 
fulfilled  this  characteristic.  Cadet 
staff  officers  of  the  ROTC  for 
1959-60  are,  left  to  right,  TOP 
ROW:  Robert  Winn,  George  Flynn 
and  Lawrence  McNamara.  BOT- 
TOM, Emmett  Smith,  Lawrence 
Henneberger,  cadet  commander, 
and  Malcolm  Schwarzenbach. 


Loyola's  Army  ROTC  was  established  on  July  1,  1947,  as  a  corps 
of  the  Military  Police,  a  Senior  Division  of  the  ROTC,  Army  Service 
Unit  4533D,  commanded  by  Lt.  Col.  Andrew  Padgett.  In  January 
1948,  the  building  now  housing  the  ROTC  was  obtained  through  the 
Bureau  of  Community  Facilities  of  the  United  States  Office  of  Educa- 
tion and  erected  on  its  present  site.  The  battle  group  remained  un- 
der the  control  of  the  Military  Police  Corps  until  the  summer  of  1955, 
at  which  time  the  current  General  Military  Science  Program  was  in- 
augurated. The  mission  of  the  Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps  is 
to  produce  junior  officers  who  have  the  qualities  and  attributes  es- 
sential to  their  progressive  and  continued  development  as  officers  in 
the  United  States  Army. 


Lawrence  Henneberger,  cadet  commander  for  1959-6ft,  offers 
a  salute  to  his  staff,  the  cadre  and  the  cadet  members  of 
the  battle  group. 


164 


Through  Military  Discipline 


Cadet  training  not  only  consists  of  classroom 
instruction  but  also  practical  work  on  the  drill 
field.  Each  Tuesday  mennbers  of  Loyola's  battle 
group  present  their  weekly  ceremonial  review  and 
parade.  The  cadets,  who  are  assigned  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  year,  are  subject  to  inspection 
during  each  drill  period.  There  is  a  company 
competition  every  week  to  determine  the  best 
drilled  company.  The  winner  is  determined  by 
the  battle  group  commander  and  his  staff,  and 
the  winning  company  is  awarded  a  streamer  to 
be  placed  on  the  company  guidon.  The  company 
retains  possession  of  the  streamer  until  another 
one  is  selected  as  the  best,  at  which  time  the 
streamer  will  go  to  the  new  winner. 


Cadet   Captain   Charles   Hanemann   of   the    Pershing    Rifles    inspects   Thomas    McGoey 
and   Harold   Quinell   during   one  of  the   Tuesday   drill   sessions. 


165 


lie  Not  Neglecting  Social  Life  . . . 


The  battle  group's  Advanced  Cadet  Association  sponsors  the  Military  Ball,  which  was  held  this  year  November  13  at  Camp  LeRoy  Johnson.  The  event  is  open 
to  all  basic  and  advanced  cadets  attending  Loyola.  At  the  ball  the  "Li'L  Colonel"  and  the  company  sponsors  are  formally  presented  to  the  cadets  and  their 
dates   during   a    spectacular   "grand    march"   around   the    dance    floor.    Besides    this,   the   association   also   presents   a   spring   party   for  the   advanced   cadets. 


There  are  a  number  of  honorary  organizations  which  belong 
to  the  ROTC's  training  program.  The  Advanced  Cadet  As- 
sociation consists  of  all  junior  and  senior  cadets  enrolled  in 
the  advanced  program  and  rei:eiving  regularly  scheduled  in- 
struction. Also,  there  is  the  National  Society  of  Pershing 
Rifles.  Its  aim  is  to  encourage,  preserve,  and  develop  the 
highest  ideals  of  the  military  profession  and  to  promote  Ameri- 
can Citizenship.  The  Pershing  Rifles  provides  appropriate 
recognition  for  a  high  degree  of  military  ability  among  the 
cadets  of  the  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps.  The  activities 
of  the  Pershing  Rifles  drill  team  includes  performing  at  ath- 
letic events,  acting  as  honor  guards  and  competing  with  other 
schools. 


,  Marching 


.  fun  . 


the 


.  sponsors  .  .  .  agree 


In  The  Process 


Cadet  Colonel  Larry  Henne- 
berger  and  the  ROTC's  official 
beauty  court  come  to  a  sharp 
"attention"  as  they  are  in- 
formally presented  to  the  cadets 
during  one  of  the  Tuesday  drill 
periods.  The  sponsors  are,  left 
to  right:  Mary  Vaughn,  Co.  A; 
Carolyn  Crawly,  Co.  B.;  Mickey 
Perich,  Co.  C;  Kay  Poole,  Co. 
D.;  Bonnie  Smith,  Little  Colonel; 
Judy  Haydel,  Co.  E;  Joan  Cot- 
ton, band;  and  Mary  Kay  Har- 
rington, Pershing  Rifles.  All 
eight  coeds  are  from  the  col- 
lege of  arts  and  sciences.  They 
were  officially  presented  at  the 
Advanced  Cadet  Association's 
Military  Bail.  Each  sponsor  re- 
ceives an  honorary  rank  com- 
mensurate with  the  unit  spon- 
sored. 


Before  the  voting  for  "Little  Colonel"  and  the  company  sponsors  each  girl's  picture  is 
displayed  for  the  entire  battle  group  to  view.  With  so  many  lovelies  competing  it 
becomes  a   hard  decision  for  the  cadets   to  make. 


Experience  and  Exercise  . .  , 


"The  way  to  a  soldier's  heart  is  through  his  stomach,"  agree  these  tired  but 
hungry  Loyola  cadets  attending  summer  camp  at  Fort  Hood,  Texas.  After  a  long 
hike  through  the  woods  the  only  reward  which  is  truly  appreciated  is  a  "good, 
hot  meal/'  according  to  Frank  Marinaro. 


Lt,    Colonel    Marlon    B. 
and  Tactics. 


Noland,    Professor    of    Military    Science 


*^i  '»N. 


jjkj  «»*-  <• 


^*«*1 


A  practice  session  on  the  proper  use  of 
the  bayonet  is  a  common  occurrence  for 
cadets  at  summer  camp.  Practice  makes 
perfect  .  .  .  and  therefore  these  students 
must  spend  many  long  and  tiring  hours 
in  the  hot  Texas  sun  to  accomplish  this 
feat.  The  weight  of  the  M-1  rifle  with 
bayonet  is  IOV2  lbs.,  and  as  many  of  the 
cadets  from  last  year's  camp  will  testify, 
"it    feels    like    IOV2    thousand    lbs." 


The  six  week  summer  camp  held  in  the  summer 
at  Fort  Hood,  Texas,  was  devoted  to  training  in  the 
use  of  weapons  and  tactics  to  supplement  the  theo- 
retical training  the  cadets  received  in  the  college  class- 
room. Emphasis  was  placed  on  leadership  training 
and  cadets  rotated  in  positions  of  authority  every 
three  days.  There  were  over  1,000  cadets  from  28 
colleges  and  universities  in  the  Fourth  Army  Area 
(Louisiana,  New  Mexico,  Oklahoma,  Texas  and  Ark- 
ansas) attending  the  session. 


Robert   Wilkie,   who   was    this   year's   commander    of    Company 
C,  was  a   member  of  the  summer   camp's  official   Color   Guard. 


T.<t»:t"Kr^c2r. 


Develop  Our  Nation's  Defenses 


j<»_ 


J.oyola's  ROTC  cadets  attending  the  Fort  Hood  Summer  Camp  included,  left  to  right,  BOTTOM  ROW;  Malcolm  Schwarzenbach,  Lawrence  Guidry,  Gilbert 
Leonard,  Thomas  Werling,  Patrick  Browne,  Anthony  Bonfanti,  Richard  Bodet,  Harvey  Nicaud,  Joseph  Casanova  and  Dalton  Wallace.  MIDDLE  ROW,  Barra  Birrcher, 
Louis  Menard,  Patrick  O'Donnell,  Charles  Hanemann,  Joseph  Paternostro,  David  Heintz,  Francis  Marinaro.  TOP  ROW,  Fredrick  Hebert,  Charles  Decker,  Robert 
Winn,    Lawrence    Henneberger,    Thomas   Schafer,    Louis    Wineski    and    Lucius    Docet.   Maj.   A.    H.   Stuckey    is    pictured    in   front   of   the   group. 


169 


HOMECOMING  '59 


The  1959  Homecoming  was  one 
1 3  remember: 

•  The  basketball  team  won. 

•  The  queen  was  beautiful, 
and  unknown  to  the  students  who 
elected  her,  turned  out  to  be  the 
daughter  of  a  law  alumnus  who  was 
a  member  of  the  Honor  Silver  An- 
niversary Class  of  1934. 

•  The  alumni  endowment  fund 
exceeded  last  year's  total. 

•  Esso  gave  the  university  a 
capital   grant  of  $25,000. 

One  of  the  most  memorable  mo- 
ments in  the  entire  Homecoming 
was  the  50-year  reunion  of  the  Class 
of  1909,  attended  by  the  entire  stu- 
dent body.  Oldest  grad  on  hand 
was  Allain  Freret,  a  member  of  the 
Class  of  1899. 


Coeds  Mary  Jane  Wherritt,  Kathleen  Tonry  and  Kathleen  Weigand  give  welcome  to  visiting  grads.  The 
girls  are  wearing  Indian  headgear,  a  symbol  of  the  Florida  State  Seminoles,  which  the  Wolfpack  met 
in  the  Homecoming  game.     The  bands  read,  "me  backum  packum." 


Golden  anniversary  grads  await  introduction  at  convocation  honoring  them  in  Fleldhouse. 


170 


All  Ages  Joined  In 


Rev.  Eugene  J.  O'Connor,  SJ.,  retiring  chairman  of  the  English  department, 
was  presented  a  plaque  by  the  alumni  association.  Shown  here  are  Fr. 
O'Connor,  Clayton  Charbonnet,  alumni  president,  and  Rev.  Francis  L,  Janssens, 
S.J.,  speaker  at  the  Mass. 


Judge   Marion    G.    Seeber,    Homecoming    chairman,    places    the   crown    on    Queen 
Isabella  Livaudais. 


The  1959  Homecoming  Court,  from  left,  seated,  Kay  Poole,  Queen  Isabella  Livaudais  and  Mary  Kay  Harrington.  Standing,  Amy  Armbruster,  Maria  Cicero, 
Marie  Edmond  and  Mizie  Olivier.  Escorts,  all  from  the  Honor  Class  of  '34  are,  from  left,  Rene  Fransen,  Dr.  John  Schiro,  Jules  Meraux,  Oliver  Livaudais,  Jr., 
Joseph   Wegmann,    Paul    Capdevlelle   and   Dr.   Victor   Marquer. 


171 


Tads  Were  Honored 


The  Silver  Anniversary  Class  of   1934  and   wives   pose  for  class   picture  after  cJay-long   reunion   on   campus. 


Speaking  at  the  student  convocation  the 
Very  Rev.  W.  Patrick  Donnelly,  university 
president,  said  that  the  50-year  grads  are  an 
inspiration  to  the  students  of  today  who  set 
up  a  goal  to  measure  up  to  those  graduates. 

Father  Donnelly  expressed  pride  in  the 
Loyola  family  and  of  having  so  many  grads 
from  a  time  when  few  people  attended  col- 
lege. 

In  his  address  to  the  alumni.  Father  Don- 
nelly said  the  university  had  been  given  pre- 
liminary approval  to  borrow  $3,000,000 
from  the  government  for  a  new  dormitory, 
student  center  and  faculty  building  addition. 

He  also  stressed  the  need  for  outside  fi- 
nancial aid  to  help  the  university  fulfill  its 
mission  to  the  community. 


Emmett  Toppino 

Luncheon  chairman  delivers  address 


172 


And  Awards  Given 


Trophies  in  the  1959  alumni  endowment  drive  went  to 
the  Class  of  1948  for  the  largest  total  contribution  and 
the  Cla'ss  of   1935  for  the  most  contributors. 

Shown  at  left  at  the  presentation  of  the  trophies  are  T. 
Hartley  Kingsmill,  '48;  Emmett  Toppino,  luncheon  chair- 
man; and  Judge  Bernard  J.  Bagert,  '35. 

Joseph  A.  Fiasconaro  was  chairman  of  the  '48  group 
and  Felician  Y.  Lozes  was  chairman  of  '35. 

Judge  Bagert,  who  served  as  endowment  fund  chair- 
man, was  presented  a  plaque  by  the  association. 


Endowment  Fund  Trophy  Winners 


The  Golden  Jubilee  grads,  honored  at  a  special  student  Homecoming  convocation,  are  seated,  from  left,  J.  A.  Nelson,  Allain  Freret,  Very  Rev. 
Patrick  Donnelly,  S.J.,  Loyola  president;  Francis  P.  Burns,  Stephen  D.  Stuart,  George  J.  Comeaux.  Standing,  Joseph  S.  Fraering,  John  G.  Finney, 
Thomas   E.  McLaffin,    Russell   Clark,   Hon.   William   J.   O'Hara,   Noel    A.   Parmentel  and  Charles  S.  Dittman. 


173 


The  Greeks  Add  To  The  Festivities 


Sigma   Alpha    Kappa's   sprawling   basketball   court,  first   place   winner   in   the   buildings  display,  for  the  men's  division. 


^m^ 


Beggars    fraternity    was    awarded    first    place    in    the    car   decorations    for 
their  depiction  of  the  devouring  Loyola  wolf. 

A 


Beta    Alpha    Epsllon    copped    first    place    in    the    coed    division 
with  a  space  age  entry,  "Blast  the  Seminoles." 


174 


HOMECOMING  DECORATIONS 


Other    displays    are,    from    the    top,    ADG,    Beggars     Tri 
Phi,  and  TPA. 


\H^i,z^ 


Begun  last  year  as  a  part  of  the  homecoming  activities,  the  buildings 
decorations  have  grov^/n  from  a  small,  relatively  unorganized  event, 
into  a  well-planned,  highly  competitive  program. 

This  year  signs  of  the  impending  clash  of  artistic  talents  began  show- 
ing up  on  the  campus  two  weeks  before  the  big  game.  Garages 
and  rear  lawns  were  confiscated  by  the  various  fraternities  and  sorori- 
ties, and  the  movement  of  lumber  and  various  other  paraphernalia 
became  commonplace. 

Decorations  were  up  the  night  before  judging,  only  to  be  drenched 
by  a  heartbreaking  rain  which  all  but  ruined  some  of  the  more  color- 
ful displays  and  sent  the  members  scurrying  to  make  hasty  repairs. 
Even  so,  the  homecoming  spirit  was  undampened  and  the  displays 
were  largely  successful. 


TO  BUILD  A  WOLF 


To  build  a  wolf,  a  grinning  symbol  of  confident  toughness, 
is  a  job  that  requires  ingenuity,  imagination  and  a  good  aim 
with  a  hammer. 

The  pictures  on  these  pages  show  the  construction  and  com- 
position of  UBL  fraternity's  homecoming  decorations,  a  pair  of 
nine-foot  wolves  with  two-by-four  bones,  wire  mesh  muscles, 
papier  mache  hide  and  hearts  sparked  by  the  spirit  of  the 
fraternity. 

These  pictures  show  a  group  of  young  men  sacrificing  their 
time  to  continue  a  Loyola  tradition.  Such  groups  helped  make 
homecoming  a  success. 


Initial  construction  of  the  wolf  began  with  the  molding  of  the 
chicken  wire  into  the  desirecJ  shape.  UBLer  Milton  Alberstadt  forms 
the  last  bit  of  wire  to  get  the  correct  final  expression  and  then 
fastens  it  to  the  already  completed  body. 


Next  began  the  task  of  papering.  The  fraternity  used  discarded  newspapers  and  soaked  them  with  flour  paste,  fastening  it,  bit  by  bit,  to  the  frame.  John 
Lopiccolo  works  on  the  "Terrible  Tongue,"  the  name  dubbed  the  wolf  by  the  fraternity.  Following  their  painting,  the  wolves  were  transported  by  Joe 
Rodriguez,    Jake    Jacob,    Ray    Alexander    and    Ted    Gallagher    to    their    final    resting  place  in  front  of  the  Fieldhouse. 


The  finished  product. 


-'-:    S' 


E  KEY  TALENT  NIGHT 


Continuing  a  21 -year-old  tradition  of  ex- 
cellent performances,  this  year's  Talent  Night 
featured  individual  talent  of  professional  cali- 
ber and  well  executed  group  acts  and  skits. 

Edward  Trahan  and  Lionel  Toyos,  both  of 
the  evening  division,  tied  for  individual  hon- 
ors. Trahan  scored  with  a  trumpet  solo  of 
"Melancholy  Rhapsody"  and  "Mack  the  Knife," 
while  Toyo's  medley  of  Mexican  songs  drew 
favorable  responses  from  judges  and  audi- 
ence alike. 

Gyrating  to  the  Latin  beat  of  "Who's  Got 
the  Pain?",  Barra  Birrcher  and  Elaine  Bevi- 
netto  danced  their  way  to  first  place  in  group 
competition. 

Theta  Phi  Alpha  social  sorority  won  in  skit 
competition  with  a  look  into  the  future  of 
Loyola  as  dominated  by  women.  The  title 
of  the   presentation   was   "Loyola— 1 999." 

Rosemary  Falgoust,  last  year's  winner  in  in- 
dividual competition,  was  a  featured  guest 
along  with  John  Paquette,  a  1955  winner. 

Judges  for  Talent  Night  were  Jerry  Romig, 
program  director  of  WDSU-TV,  Tony  Nailer, 
news  director  of  WSMB,  and  Loraine  Gorreau, 
woman's  page  editor  for  the  New  Orleans 
States-Item. 


Tied    winners    in    individual    competition,    Lionel    Toyos    (left)    and 
Edward   Trahan,   display  the   result  of   hard   work   and   talent. 


LOYOU        UilfCRSITY 


BLUE  KEY  TALENT  NITE 
1959 
1st  place 
GROUP       COMPETITION 


Latin  dance  combo,  Elaine  Bevinetto  (left)   and  Barra  Birrcher,  won 
first  place  honors  in  group  competition. 


Backstage    cosmetic    artistry    and    a    few    squirms    and    tugs    to    straighten    the    costumes    are    the    final    steps    of    preparation    for    the    show    as    Theta     Phi    Alpha 
social  sorority  rushes  to  meet  the  curtain-time  countdown. 

HARD  WORK,  HAMMING  AND  ...  A    WINNER 


When  the  curtains  opened  on  Talent  Night,  the  audience 
settled  back  and  enjoyed  the  fruits  of  a  project  that  perform- 
ers and  Blue  Key  members  had  worked  on  from  the  first 
days  of  the  school  year. 

Each  act  had  to  be  planned  and  rehearsed  for  several  weeks 
before  tryouts  in  order  to  meet  audition  standards.  Students 
that  passed  the  auditions  then  began  the  arduous  seven  week 


task  of  giving  their  acts  the  professional  luster  necessary  for 
a  Talent  Night  winner. 

Props,  costumes  and  makeup  had  to  be  bought  or  made. 
Scripts  and  musical  arrangements  had  to  become  second  na- 
ture to  each  performer.  Finally,  talent,  intrinsic  to  every 
auditioned  act,  had  to  be  given  the  chance  to  shine  as  only 
the  polishing  grind  of  hard  work  can  make  it. 


On  stage  the  skit  runs  smoothly.     The  audience  likes  it  .  .  .  The  judges  like  It  too! 


LOYOLA        UNIVERSITY 


BLUE  KEY   TALENT  NITE 

1959 

1st    place 

BKIT  COMPETITION 


YTHM  IN  VISION  . . . 


■^ 


Ole!    Elaine    and    Barra    provide 

some     Mambo     high     jinl<s     to 
"Who's  Got  the  Pain?" 


Siesta    scene    opened    Beta    Alpha    Epsilon    social    sorority's    dance    rendition    of    "Jamacain     Holiday."       The     interpretive     ballet    won     second    place    in    group 
competition. 


. .  AND  THE  SOUND  OF  THE  BEAT 


Waiting   to   wail,    vocalist   Jean    Parker   prepares   to   take    her   cue   as   the    Defendants    belt    out    "Hey    Boy!    Hey    Girl!"    Jean    tied    for    third    place    in    individual 
competition. 


Once-a-year    backwoods    bath    is    depicted   by   students   of  the   evening   division   in  their  third  place  skit,  "Hillbilly  Hilarity." 


BURLESQUE,  BACKDROPS  . . . 


Propmen    were    essential    members    of    the    behind-the-scenes    team, 
range  backdrops  used  in  the  evening  division  skit. 


Here    they    ar- 


182 


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Blue    Key    members    await    presentation 
of  awards. 


. .  AND  THE  MEN  OF  BLUE  KEY 


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Emcee  of  Talent  Night  .  .  .  Robert  Winn. 


183 


k  ~) 


184 


SPORTS 


Basketball . . 


Waiting  for  the  rebound  .  .  , 


schirn  gets  fouled  , 


Athletics  is  one  of  the  key  programs  in  any  university  for 
dding  to  the  spirit  of  campus  life.  And  on  the  Loyola  cam- 
us,  athletics  means  basketball.  The  rah-rah  and  excitement 
f  the  games  all  fit  into  the  pattern  of  student  life.  For  the 
udent,  athletics  serves  as  an  outlet  for  tension  born  of  the 
ressure  of  studies;  for  the  athlete,  athletics  is  a  way  of  life, 
self  sacrificing  means  to  a  well  rounded  education.  Loyolans 
in  be  proud  of  their  basketballers,  for  here  are  a  group  of 
Dung  men  dedicated  to  building  the  reputation  of  the  school, 
neirs  is  a  dedicated  student  activity,  and  most  often,  a  re- 
arding  one  for  the  university. 


185 


ew  Era  Under  A  New  Coach  . . . 


Coach  and  athletic  director— E>\\\  Gardiner 


Basketball  assistant— Ken  Stibler 


Bill  Gardiner  took  over  the  reins  of 
Loyola  athletics  in  the  summer  of  1959 
and  immediately  went  to  work,  starting 
the  reconstruction  of  one  of  collegiate  bas- 
ketball's smallest  threats,  building  toward 
the  top  of  the  heap. 

A  new  era  for  Loyola  basketball  is  be- 
ginning, and  although  it  will  take  a  few 
years,  the  drive  and  enthusiasm  of  Gardi- 
ner and  his  assistant,  Ken  Stibler,  make 
success  inevitable.    , 


r^. 


The  Worry 


186 


.■^   ^ 


Instructing  And  Training 


Coaching  is  not  an  easy  task.  It  involves  re- 
cruiting, drilling,  training,  instructing  along  with 
worry,  anxiety,  heartaches  and  gladness.  To  be 
successful  a  coach  must  be  able  to  bring  the  talent 
he  needs  into  the  university  and  then  to  develop 
that  talent  into  a  precision  machine. 

The  coach  worries  about  the  welfare,  health 
and  scholastic  endeavors  of  his  charges.  He  wor- 
ries about  schedules,  transportation,  diets,  hous- 
ing and  the  alumni. 

The  mounting  tension  as  a  game  gets  close, 
the  anxiety  to  come  out  on  top,  the  heartache  of 
losing  and  the  gladness  and  feeling  of  satisfaction 
of  winning  are  all  part  of  coaching. 


"Now,  boys  this  is  a  basketball." 


And  Anxiety  Of  Being  Coach 


E  1 959-60  WOLFPACK . . . 


Coach  Bill  Gardiner  and  captain 
for  1959-60,  John  Morris,  discuss 
tactics   before    a    game. 


George    Flynn,    Wolfpack    manager, 
kept    vital     sideline     statistics. 


Loyola's  Howling  Wolfpack,  seated,  from   left.  Jack  Morris,   Bob  Balch,   Larry   Henneberger,    Bobby   Weber,   John    Henneberger.    SECOND    ROW,    Harriman   Morgan, 
Larry   Trunk,   Ron   Churba,   Norman   Bautsch,   Lenny   Nalty,    Darryl   Tschirn.   TOP   ROW:    Coach    Bill    Gardiner,    Art    Radvilas,    Jim    Monahan,    Lou    Zytkiew.cz,    John 


Flynn  and  Assistant  coach  Ken  Stibler. 


188 


CAPTAIN  JACK  MORRIS 


Jack  Morris 
Wolfpack  captain  . 


Jack  Morris,  a  21 -year  old,  5-10,  senior  guard,  from  Jeffer- 
sonville,  Indiana,  is  one  of  the  fastest  members  of  the  team. 
His  play  is  characterized  by  this  blinding  speed  and  outstand- 
ing defensive  play.  He  is  a  good  shooter  and  an  amazing 
rebounder  for  his  size.  Jack  is  a  team  man  and  often  passed 
up  a  shot  himself  to  give  one  of  the  other  players  a  better  one. 


Morris  gets  a  bucket. 


189 


LARRY  HENNEBERGER 


Larry  Henneberger,  a  21 -year  old,  6-0, 
senior  guard,  from  Princeton,  Indiana,  has 
been  a  very  steady  type  ball  player  during 
his  three  years  of  varsity  activity.  He  never 
seems  to  get  rattled  while  on  the  court  and 
is  the  perfect  example  of  a  Catholic  gentle- 
man off  court.  Larry  is  the  top  student-ath- 
lete in  Loyola,  having  been  named  to  many 
of  the  honor  societies  on  the  campus. 


190 


Henneberger  does  ballet  .  . 


ART  RADVILAS 


Running  on  air  . 


Art  Radvilas 


Art  Radvilas,  a  22-year  old,  6-5,  senior  center  from  Pensacola,  Florida,  has 
proven  to  be  one  of  the  top  rebounders  on  the  Loyola  club.  His  rough  and 
tumble  type  play  has  been  invaluable  to  the  Pack  during  the  season.  Although 
he  got  off  to  a  slow  start.  Art  picked  up  around  mid-season  and'finished  fast. 
He  received  honorable  mention  on  the  All-America  Catholic  team  for  his 
brilliant  play. 


Two  against  the  Tigers 


Screening  for  Weber  . 


LARRY  TRUNK 


Larry  Trunk,  a  21 -year  old,  6-3, 
unior  from  Cleveland,  Ohio,  perhaps 
is  the  best  ball  handler  on  the  team. 
He  amazes  fans  and  opposition  with 
his  fancy  dribbling  and  his  exciting 
execution  of  passes.  Larry  is  an  ex- 
cellent driver  and  a  very  good  shoot- 
er. 


Trunk  fights  for  rebound  , 


192 


JOHN  FLYNN 


John  Flynn 


Flynn  gets  a  tap 


John  Flynn,  a  20-year  old,  6-5,  junior  forward  from  Quincy, 
Illinois,  perhaps  has  the  best  shooting  eye  on  the  team.  He 
possesses  a  dangerous  jump  shot  from  within  the  key  that 
can  break  any  game  wide  open. 


HARRIMAN  MORGAN 


Morgan  scares  opponent 


Harriman  Morgan,  a  20-year  old,  6-4  junior  forward  from  New 
Orleans,  Louisiana,  has  a  good  eye  and  can  really  pour  in  the 
points  when  he  is  hot. 


Harriman  Morgan 


193 


BOBBY  WEBER 


Bobby  Weber,  a  20-year  old,  5-1  1  sophomore  guard 
from  New  Orleans,  Louisiana,  may  turn  out  to  be  one 
of  the  best  guards  in  Loyola  history.  Bobby  has  a 
potent  outside  jump  shot  and  is  a  fine  field  general. 
He  earned  a  starting  position  about  mid-season  and 
proved  up  to  the  job. 


Weber  in  action 


Bobby  Weber 


Here  comes  an  easy  deuce 


194 


DARRYL  TSCHIRN 


Darryl  Tschirn,  a  19-year  old,  6-2  sophomore  guard- 
forward,  from  New  Orleans,  Louisiana,  is  the  most 
outstanding  defensive  man  for  Loyola.  His  uncanny 
ability  to  pick  off  passes  and  his  quick,  cat-like  antics 
constantly  worry  the  opposition.  He  is  a  good  out- 
side shooter  when  hot,  which  is  often. 


Darryl  Tschirn 


Another  pair  for  Darryl  . 


Tschirn  goes  in  for  layup  . 


195 


JIM  MONAHAN 


Jim  Monahan,  a  21 -year  old,  6-7, 
junior  center-forward  from  West  Allis, 
Wisconsin,  is  a  top  rebounder  and  pos- 
sesses a  deadly  hook  shot.  Jim  has  good 
speed  and  is  an  excellent  ball  handler 
for  his  size. 


Lou  Zytkiewicz,  a  19-year  old,  6-7,  sophomore  center  from  Erie, 
Pennsylvania,  is  one  of  Loyola's  top  prospects.  He  has  tremendous 
reach  and  can  cover  large  areas  by  simply  stretching  out  his  arms. 
He  is  an  excellent  rebounder  and  a  fine  shooter.  Lou  has  a  very 
deceptive  style  v^hich  often  baffles  his  opponents  who  seldom  believe 
him  capable  of  intricate  maneuvers. 


Lou  Zytkiewicz 


196 


BOBBY  BALCH 


LENNY  NALTY 


Bobby  Balch       ■ 

Bobby  Balch,  a  20-year  old,  6-0,  junior  guard  from 
Miami,  Florida,  is  an  excellent  shooter  in  all  phases: 
driving,  jump  shooting  and  set  shooting.  He  is  a  con- 
sistent ball  player  and  started  several  times  in  the  early 
part  of  the  season. 

Lenny  Nalty,  a  20-year  old,  5-11,  junior  guard,  from 
New  Orleans,  Louisiana,  is  one  of  the  better  shooters  on 
the  varsity.  He  is  sticky  on  defense  and  occasionally 
pulls  dov^^n  rebounds  despite  his  lack  of  height.  He  has 
great  desire  and  a  good  attitude. 


JOHN  HENNEBERGER 


John  Henneberger,  a  19-year  old,  5-11,  junior  guard 
from  Princeton,  Indiana,  has  a  very  positive  attitude  and 
is  a  one  hundred  per  cent  hustler  at  all  times.  "He  is 
a  team  man  and  will  do  anything  to  add  to  the  over-all 
team  effort.  Although  he  did  not  see  much  action,  he 
did  shine  when  he  was  in. 


Lenny  Nalty 


John  Henneberger 


FRESHMAN  CAGERS  . . 


John 
Chavanne 


Sam 
Briuglio 


Don  Cashio  gets 
tap  against  L.S.U. 


Briuglio  flying  high 


Briuglio  fouled 


198 


CAGE  CAPERS  . . 


Let's  watch  that  elbow 


New  Orleans  boys  on  varsity 
Tschirn  Nalty  Morgan  Weber 


Weber,    Nalty,    Tschirn,    Rsdvilas,    John    Henneberger,    Monahan,    Larry    Henneberger,  Balch,  listen  to  coach  Bill  Gardiner  at  hsH  time  at  L.S.U.  game. 


199 


Waiting  for  rebound  from  Tschirn 


This  is  a  nose,  men 


Get  off  the  arm,  bud 


200 


Jim  drops  two 


BASKETBALL  STATISTICS 


Player 

Games 

FGA-FGM 

Larry    Trunk 

25 

215-  95 

John   Flynn 

25 

234-104 

Art   Radvilas 

24 

201-  72 

Harrinnan  Morgan 

12 

93-   31 

Darryl   Tschirn 

25 

225-   81 

Larry  Henneberger 

25 

161-  57 

Jim    Monahan 

25 

156-   59 

Bobby  Weber 

23 

80-  31 

Lou  Ztkiewicz 

9 

24-      8 

Bobby  Balch 

15 

38-    10 

Jack   Morris 

20 

97-   23 

Lenny   Nalty 

7 

16-     4 

John   Henneberger 

3 

4-      0 

LOYOLA 

25 

1544-575 

OPPONENTS 

25 

1 460-600 

Total 

Avg. 

FTA-FTM 

Avg. 

Rebounds 

Personals 

Points 

441 

141- 

107 

.714 

112 

50 

297 

444 

67- 

51 

.761 

128 

53 

259 

358 

169- 

71 

.420 

223 

63 

215 

333 

34- 

25 

.735 

76 

24 

87 

360 

47- 

36 

.761 

66 

59 

198 

,354 

71- 

47 

.661 

48 

41 

161 

377 

65- 

36 

.553 

154 

49 

154 

387 

45- 

30 

.644 

29 

44 

92 

333 

16- 

12 

.750 

18 

4 

28 

.263 

15- 

13 

.862 

14 

15 

33 

.237 

19- 

12 

.631 

46 

24 

58 

.250 

3- 

1 

.333 

6 

1 

9 

.000 

4- 

3 

.750 

2 

6 

3 

.372 

636- 

444 

.697 

1096 

433 

1594 

.410 

603-414 

.681 

1115 

402 

1614 

Avg. 

11.8 
10.4 
8.1 
7.2 
7.1 
6.0 
6.0 
3.8 
3.1 
2.3 
2.1 
1.3 
1.0 

63.8 

64.6 


INDIVIDUAL   HIGHS 

Total  points  (1  game) 
Field  goals  ( 1  game) 
Free  throws  (1  game) 
Rebounds  (1  game) 


PLAYER 

Flynn 
Flynn 
Trunk 
Radvilas 


OPPONENT 

Richmond 
Richmond 
Brigham  Young 
Tampa 


MARK 

28  points 
12 

11(17  attempts) 
24 


Own  Team  Highs  (Offense) 
Spring  Hill— 31  field  goals 
Florida  State— 41  free  throws 

(31  made) 
Southeastern— 26  personals 


Opponents'  Lows 

Spring  Hill— 15  field  goals 

Centenary— 1  3  free  throws 

(8  made) 
Arkansas  State— 9  personals 


SEASON  RECORD 


71  Florida  State  (home) 

66  Louisiana   State 
70  Miami    (home) 

77  Spring  Hill  (home) 

67  Washington  University 
60  Iowa 

84  Brigham  Young   (home) 

53  Southeastern  La. 

65  Oklahoma  City  (home) 

68  Centenary  (home) 

74  Arkansas   State    (home) 

45  Centenary 

60  Mississippi  State 


64 

65* 

86 

67 

73 

68 

76* 

57 

82 

71 

59 

71 

76 


63  Houston    (home) 

.74  Louisiana  State  (home) 

66  Loyola   of  Chicago    (home) 

54  Spring  Hill 

76  Richmond   (home) 

51  Oklahoma   City 

49  Arkansas  State 

38  Memphis  State 

81  Tampa    (home) 

,  50  Florida  State 

69  Southeastern   La.   (home) 

63  Memphis  State  (home) 

*  overtime 


61 
64 
64 
40 
59 
59 
51 
54 
65 
69 
59 
79 


201 


iASEBALL 


Baseball  mentor— Lou  "Rags"  Scheuermann 


The  team  talks  and  jokes  before  beginning  practice 


202 


Darryl  A^assey 


Bobby  Delpidio 


L.  G.  Webre 


Pete  Vollenweider 


THE  SCHEDULE 

A/larch 

12 

L.S.U. 

15 

AAcNeese* 

16 

AAcNeese 

24 

Southern  Illinois 

25 

Southern  Illinois 

30 

Illinois  Wesleyan 

31 

Illinois  Wesleyan 

April 

5 

S.L.C. 

9 

L.S.U.  (there) 

11 

Wheaton  College 

12 

Wheaton  College* 

18 

Arkansas 

19 

Arkansas 

26 

S.L.C.  (there) 

30 

Spring  Hill  (there) 

May 

7 

Spring  Hill 

* 

doubleheader 

Wendell  "Pete"  Fenner 


203 


204 


Loyola's  1960  baseball  club-FRONT  ROW,  Mike  Rooney,  Fred  Schwartz,  Bill  Parodi,  Jerry  Brady  and  Jules  Woessner.  SECOND  ROW,  Bill  Schonacher,  Butler 
Powell,  John  Ducoing,  Wendell  Fenner  and  Kenny  Adolph.  THIRD  ROW,  Tiger,  Darryl  Massey,  Lloyd  Webre,  Pete  Vollenweider,  Bob  Delpidio  and  Coach  Rags 
Scheuermann. 


Fred  Schwartz 


Double  play  duo — Ducoing  and  Brady 


205 


:NNIS 


Since  tennis  is  a  spring  sport  it  was  impossible  to  give 
any  record  or  schedule  the  Loyola  tennis  team  had  for 
1960  due  to  an  early  publication  date. 


Bobby  Almas 


Peter  Guarisco 


Loyola's   varsity    tennis   team— from    left,    Peter   Guarisco^   Tim    Schafer,    Bobby   Almas,  Brendan  Cox  and  George  Crozier 


206 


George  Crozier 


Brendan  Cox 


Tim  Schafer 


Doubles  team 
Almas  and  Schafer 


Loyola's    representatives    on    the    golf    course:     Frank    Jemsek,  John  Coman  and  William  Schuyler. 


William  Schuyler 


John  Coman 


Frank  Jemsek 


208 


mi 


BOXING 


BOWLING 


TRACK 


FOOTBALL 


BASKETBALL 


The  second  intramural  boxing  tournament  was  a 
great  success,  drawing  some  3000  fans  over  a  two 
night  period. 

Action  was  fast  and  furious  as  students  turned  fight- 
er. Bloody  noses,  aches  and  pains,  and  heartaches 
were  the  rewards  for  many,  but  the  victors  took 
home  trophies,  proving  their  skill  in  the  square  circle. 

The  results  of  the  championship  fights  follow: 

120  and  under— Phil  Mayers  TKOed  Lou  Salvant  in 
1  0  seconds  of  2nd  round. 

1  21-1  30  pounds— Henry  Gabb  defeated  Jack  Home. 

131-140  pounds-Bill  Parodi  TKOed  Bill  Curry  in 
35  seconds  of  3rd  round. 

141-150  pounds— Tom  Meyers  defeated  Dimitry 
Morvant. 

151-160  pounds— Don  Cashio  won  by  default  from 
Mike  Aguzin. 

161-170  pounds— Bill  Dares  won  by  default  from 
Kirby  Guidry. 

171-180  pounds-Bill  Barnett  defeated  Ray  Falgout. 

181-190  pounds— Jim  Bayhi  TKOed  Frank  Lombardi 
in  25  seconds  of  1st  round. 

191  and  over— Ron  Churba  defeated  Joe  Pater- 
nostro. 


Kirby  Guidry  waits  for  George  Stryker  to  climb  back  into  the  ring  before  resuming  action. 


Bill  Parodi  accepts  "best  fighter"  award  from  Tom  Preston. 


Ron  Churba  pushes  off  bull-like  attack  of  Joe  Paternostro 


210 


champions    in    the    intramural    boxing    tournament,   from    left,    are    Ron    Churba,   Jim   Bayhi,   Bill    Barnett,    Bill    Dares,    Don    Cashio,   Tom   Meyers,   Bill    Parodi,    Henry 
Gabb  and  Phil  Mayers. 


Frank  Lombardi  lands  a  left  to  the  head  of  Jim  Bayhi. 

Bill  Parodi  floors  Bill  Curry. 


Bill  Barnett  lands  left  to  stomach  of  Ray  Falgout. 


Phil  Mayers  fakes  with  right  against  Lou  Salvant. 


Boxers  battle  over  trophies. 

Jack  Home  lands  left  to  neck  of  Henry  Gabb. 


mTjL 

-^^YOL>r   3| 

!a 

^^^^^J'               ;i4J^^^H| 

Bill  Curry  ducks  under  E.  Manuel's  haymaker. 


212 


SAK    champions    and    runnerups    compiled    enough    points    for 
team  title. 


Frank  Canatella  and  Oscar  Guerra  exchange  punches. 


Jack  Rigney  misses  with  big  right  aimed  for  Bill  Parodi. 


v-n.at.oJ^j^ 


Friends  after  battling. 


Bill  Parodi  watches  as  Bill  Curry  hits  the  deck. 


213 


Intramural    boxing    promoters:    Mike    Cusimano,    Joe    Falati, 
George  Bonnett  and  Rags  Scheuermann. 


Father  Lemieux  congratulates  Jim  Bayhi  on  his  victory. 


Tying  on  gloves  before  big  fight. 


Jimmy  Perrin  helps  Bill  Parodi  with  mouthpiece. 


214 


Jack  Rigney  throws  a  roundhouse  left  as  Bill  Parodi  evades. 


Down  tor  the  count. 


Parodi  forces  Bill  Curry  into  the  ropes. 


215 


The  bowling  league  started  before  Christmas  and  continued  into  the 
spring.  Officers  of  the  league  were  Andy  Scott,  president;  Carroll  Mur- 
ray, vice-president;  Frans  Labranche,  secretary  of  the  men's  league;  Joan 
Levy,  secretary  of  the  women's  league  and  Bob  Scheuermann,  student 
director. 

The  winners  in  the  bowling  league  were  presented  trophies  donated 
by  the  Jackson  Brewery. 


Joan   Levy  gets  set  to  roll   a  strike  as  Mary  Saunders  looks  on. 


Beta  Alpha  Epsilon  girls  confer  at  score  table 


Bert  Emke  keeps  score  for  UBL  team  as  George  Stryker  gets 
set  to  take  his  turn  at  the  pins.  Frank  D'Arcangelo  watches 
scorekeeping  between  turns. 


216 


Frans     Labranche     fakes     aim     while 
Don   Jansen   watches. 


TRACK 


Sam   Bruiglio  wins  easy   in    150-yard   dash   over   Pierre   Denis,   second   from   left,   and   Harry   Hoerner 
fourth  from  left. 


Athletic  director   Bill  Gardiner  fires  gun  to  start  50-yard   dash.     Tom   Scott,   second   from   right  won. 
Others   in  finals,  from   left,   are  Sidney   Raymond,   Bob  Almas,  Jack  Morris,   Scott  and   Pat   Browne. 


Sam  Bruiglio  was  the  star  of  the  intra,- 
mural  track  meet,  held  on  Sunday,  Sept.  27. 
Sam  scored  14  1/4  points  in  the  meet,  win- 
ning first  place  in  the  1/5  mile  run  and  the 
1  50-yard  dash. 

The  Fine  Arts  Club  copped  34  points 
to  win  team  honors.  Dents  were  second 
with  21,  followed  by  SAK,  Beggars,  A&S, 
UBL  and  Law. 

MEET    RESULTS 

440-yard  relay— Fine  Arts  Club  (Bob  Almas, 
George  Cassara,  Jack  Morris  and  Sam  Bruig- 
lio).  Time— :45.6   (new  record). 
75-yard    dash— Tom    Scott     (Dents)     Time— 

:7.9. 

Mile  run-Bobby  Weber  (SAK),  Time-5:30. 

700-yard   run— Darryl   Tschirn   (SAK).  Time— 

1 :45  (new  record). 

1/5    mile   run— Sam    Bruiglio    (FAC).    Time— 

:42.1   (new  record). 

Shot  Put-Charles   Ducote   (A&S).   Distance- 

39'4y2". 

50-yard    dash— Tom    Scott    (Dents).     Time— 

:5.4  (new  record). 

High  jump- Richard  Bodet  (Beggars).  Height 

5'6". 

150-yard  dash— Sam  Bruiglio   (FAC).  Time— 

:15.8. 

Discus— Whitey    Rouvier    (Dents).    Distance- 
Ill  ft. 

Broad   jump— Richard    Bodet   (Beggars).   Dis- 
tance-20'2". 


Richard  Bodet  wins  high  jump. 


Sam  Bruiglio 
.  .  best  in  meet 


217 


^OOTBALL 


Alpha  Delta  Gamma  was  the  champion 
team  in  the  fraternity  league,  while  A&S 
took  top  honors  in  the  school  and  college 
division,  and  in  the  independent  league 
the  Achillians   won   the  title. 

Highlight  of  the  football  season  was 
the  annual  Maroon-Gold  Bowl  Game, 
played  between  all-stars  from  the  Fra- 
ternity League  on  the  Maroon  team  and 
all-stars  from  the  school  and  organization 
league  on  the  Gold  team. 

The  Gold  team,  led  by  Butler  Powell, 
defeated   the   frats,    12-0. 

The  over-all  touchfootball  team  for  the 
year  was  the  independent  Achillians,  who 
dumped  ADG  in  two  straight  games  in  a 
best  two  out  of  three  playoff  series. 


Touchfootballers  jump  for  touchdown  pass.  .  ^ 


Kickoff  opens  one  of  many  intramural  touchfootball  games  played  on  drill  field. 


218 


Ferd  Caronna  makes  futile  attempt  at  pass 


Don  Arata  makes  run  for  Beggars 


219 


Tom    Schwaner    leaps    high    for    a    pass,    which    he    couldn't 
quite  get  to. 


Where  is  the  ball? 


220 


Here  is  a  flubbed  pass. 


Bill  Parodi  finds  ball  just  out  of  reach. 


"Get  him,  men,  he's  going  to  run  it.' 


221 


ASKETBALL 


ADG  gets  control  of  rebound  in  game  with  UBL  I  in  Frat  League. 


Mike    Wheeler    drives    as    Mark    Home 
tries  block. 


ADG  man  drives  in  for  layup  against  UBL's  George  Stryker. 


222 


STUDENTS 


SENIORS 


ALBERSTADT,    MILTON    L., 
ALPHONSO,    CLAUDE    P., 
AGNELLY,     ROBERT    L., 


ARATA,   DONALD   AA., 
ARCENEAUX,    JAMES    S., 
BAER,    GILBERT    W., 


BAILEY,    OTIS    K., 
BARNETT,    JULIAN    W., 
BENIGNO,   DOMENCIA   ROSE, 


BERDOU,    DOULAS   J., 
BERGERON,    JESSIE   MAE, 
BETPOUEY,    CLEMENT, 


B.S. 
B.C.S. 
B.B.A. 


B.B.A. 
B.B.A. 
B.B.A. 


D.D.S. 

B.B.A. 

B.  S. 


B.B.A. 

B.A. 

B.B.A. 


BLACKWOOD,   HERMAN   O., 

D.D.S. 

BLEICHNER,   PALMER   H., 

B.B.A. 

BONNETT,    LOUIS   C, 

B.C.S. 

BORDELON,    JAMES    P.    JR., 
BORRELLO,    JOEL    L., 
BOSTICK,    FRANCIS    P., 


BOUDET,    WALLACE    P.    JR., 
BOWDREAUX,   GILBERT   J.   JR., 
BRADLEY,    WALTER    A.    JR., 


BRANDT,    CAROLYN    ANN, 
BRENNAN,    TERRY   M., 
BRINKHAUS,    ARMAND    J., 


D.D.S. 
LL.B. 
B.S. 


B.B.A. 
B.C.S. 
D.D.S. 


B.S. 

B.B.A. 

LL.B. 


BROOKS,    PHILIP   S., 

LL.B. 

BROWN,    SANDRA   ANNE, 

B.S, 

BROWN,    IRAAA   C, 

B.S, 

BROWNE,    PATRICK    J.,  A.B. 

BUISSON,   JAMES   A.,  B.S. 

BUISSON,    BEAUREGARD    J.    JR.,  B.B.A. 


CALATAYUD,    JOSE    A., 

B.B.A. 

CAMPAGNA,   ROGER, 

B.S, 

CARRIERE,    EDWARD   W., 

B.S. 

CARROLL,    KEITH    J., 
CARVER,   GEORGE   E., 


B.S. 
D.D.S. 


SENIORS 


226 


CASANOVA,    JOSEPH    G  , 

B.B.A, 

CASSARD,   GEORGE   J.    Ill, 

B.B.A. 

CENTANNI,    ANITA, 

B.S. 

CHADWICK,    JOHN    R., 
CHAMPAGNE,    COY    JOSEPH, 
CHANDLER,    DAVIS    E., 


CHEVIS,    RONALD    A., 
COLLIGAN,    DIANE, 
CONNOLLY,    JOSEPH    M., 


B.S.,    D.D.S. 


B.C.S. 


D.D.S. 


LL.B.,  B.B.A. 
B.S. 
LL.B. 


CONRAD,   JOY 

B.M. 

COUSINS,    ROBERT    L., 

B.S. 

COX,  WAYNE   B., 

B.B.A. 

227 


CULVER,    JAMES    M., 

B.B.A 

CURRY,    WILLIAM   M.    JR., 

B.S 

D'ANGELO,    FRANK   J., 

B.S 

DANIEL,   PATRICIA   ANN, 
DANIGOLE,  JACQUELINE  C, 
DAVIS,    DOROTHY   ANN, 


DETILLIER,   HARVEY  J., 
deVEZIN,    HOWARD    G.,    JR., 
DEVUN,    DANIEL   A., 


B.S. 

B.S. 

B.B.A. 


D.D.S. 

B.S. 

B.C.S. 


DIAZ,   JOSEPH    P., 

D.D.S 

DiMARCO,   RUSSELL   R., 

D.D.S 

DOMBROWSKI,  HENRY  P., 

B.B.A 

SENIORS 


228 


DONEWAR,  CHARLES  S., 
DOWNES,  ELIZABETH  D., 
DROUILHET,    SIDNEY    R., 


DRURY,    JOY    L., 
DUCASSE,    FRANCES    H, 
DUCOTE,    KENNETH    P., 


DUDENHEFER,    JOHN    P., 
DUFFY,    MARTHA    ANN, 
DUFRENSNE,   EDWARD   A.   JR., 


ECCLES,   THOMAS   J.   JR., 
ECHOLS,    ELMER    W., 
FALER,   JUSTIN    J., 


B.C.S. 

B.S.S. 

B.S. 


B.S. 
B.S. 
B.S. 


B.S. 

B.S. 

B.B.A. 


B.B.A. 

B.C.S. 

B.A. 


229 


FALGOUT,    LEROY    J., 

LL.B. 

FILOSTRAT,    DIMITRI, 

D.D.S. 

FLEMING,  ANTHONY  C, 

B.B.A, 

FLETTRICH,    MARIE    A., 
FLYNN,   GEORGE   Q., 
FONTAN,   LAWRENCE   E., 


FOURNET,   EARLEEN   A„ 
FRANZ,  CONRAD   H., 


B.S. 
B.S. 
LL.B. 


B.S.S. 
B.B.A. 


FRENKEL,    JOHN    R., 

LL.B. 

FRISCHHERTZ,  GAIL  T., 

B.S. 

GALLAHER,    KATHERINE    H., 

B.S. 

SENIORS 


::in 


GANUCHEAU,   EDWIOND  J.   JR., 

D.D.S 

GAUDET,    JAMES    K, 

LL.B 

GAUGHEN,    MARTIN     E., 

B.A., 

D.D.S 

GENSER,     AUGUST,     JR., 

B.S 

GIARRATANO,    ANTIONETTE    M., 

B.S 

GIL,    RAMON    L., 

D.D.S 

GRACE,    JAMES    E., 

B.S. 

GRAHAM,   ALBERT   G., 

D.D.S. 

GRAY,    WILLIAM    L., 

B.B.S. 

GUASTELLA,   ROBERT   P., 

B.B.A 

GUIDRY,    LAWRENCE   S., 

B.S 

GUILBEAU,    LAWRENCE    C, 

D.D.S 

231 


GUITEAU,    MIGNON    A., 

B.M 

GUTTUSO,    VINCENT   S., 

B.S 

HALEY,    EVELYN    C, 

B.B.A 

HAND,    JAMES    J.,    Ill, 
HANEMANN,    CHARLES    J, 
HUNNICUTT,    JAMES    F., 


HARE,    WILLIAM    R., 
HAROLD,    ELLIOTTE    M.,    JR., 
HARTLAGE,    FREDERICK    R.    JR., 


HEINTZ,    DAVID   E., 
HELM,    MARY    ANN, 


B.B.A. 

B.S.S. 

B.S. 


D.D.S. 
B.S. 
B.S. 


B.S. 
B.S. 


SENIORS 


HENNEBERGER,    LAWRENCE    P., 
HERMANN,    ALLEN    M., 
HICKEY,    ALBERT    J., 


HIEGEL,    REV.    LOUIS    J.,    S.J., 
HILL,    ARTHUR     B,, 
HOGH,   GEORGE    H.    JR., 


HUBERT,  LYNNETTE  M., 
IGLESIAS,  WILLIAM  T., 
IPSER,    HAMPDEN    L.    JR., 


B.B.A. 
B.S. 
B.S. 


LL.B. 
B.B.A. 
B.B.A. 


B.B.A. 

B.B.A.,    LL.B. 

B.B.A. 


JACKSON,    LYNN   S.,   JR., 

D.D.S, 

JACOB,    LEAH    M., 

B.S, 

JACQUET,    ROBERT    C, 

B.B.A, 

233 


JONES,   SIDNEY    D., 

B.C.S 

JOSEPH,    MARIAN    ANN, 

B.S 

KARCHER,    RONALD    L., 

B.B.A 

KEILY,    ROBERT    A., 

B.A.,    LL.B 

KELLER,    JOHN     E., 

B.S 

KIRKPATRICK,    ROBERT    J., 

B.C.S 

'U 


KLEIN,    NELSON    P., 

B.B.A 

LABRANCHE,     FRANS     J., 

JR., 

LL.B 

LANDRY,     RENE    L., 

BS 

LANDRY,    ROBERT    J., 

LL.B 

LeBLANC,    HAROLD    J., 

B.B.A 

LeBLANC,     LOUIS    JR., 

D.D.S 

SENIORS 


>^-i 
i^-? 


LeBLANC,    RENE    S., 

B,S., 

D.D.S. 

LaCOSTA,    ROBERT    C, 

D.D.S. 

LEGENDRE,    JANE    M., 

B.b. 

LIBERTO,   MARVIN   P., 

D.D.S. 

LOPICCOLO,     JOHN, 

B.S.S. 

LUSCY,   SANDRA  MARIE, 

B.S. 

MACKE,    MARY    P., 

B.M.E 

MALIK,    THOMAS    J., 

LL.B 

MANALE,    BERNARD    L, 

B.S 

MANGUNO, 

VINCENT    C, 

A.B 

MANNING, 

HENRY     C, 

D.D.S 

MARCOTTE, 

GUS    C, 

LL.B 

235 


MARINARO,   FRANCIS  J., 
MASSIMINI,    MARIE    C, 
MATTHEWS,  THOMAS  G., 


McSPADDEN,   DONALD   C, 
McVILLE,    MARILYN    A., 
MENARD,  ROBERT  L., 


MENDOLA,    JOAN    C, 
MESSINA,    JAMES    E.,    JR., 
MIRE,    JOHN    W., 


B.M.E. 

B.S. 

D.D.S. 


MAURIN,    MARY    F., 

B.B.S 

McGEE,    JOHN    A., 

D.D.S 

McNAMARA,    LARRY    L., 

B.A 

D.D.S. 

B.S. 

B.B.A.,  LL.B. 


B.S.S. 

LL.B. 

B.B.A. 


SENIORS 


MOLAISON,    ROBERT    M., 
MOLAISON,   JOHN    J., 
MOORE,    WILLIAM    L., 


NELSON,     JAMES     T., 
NICAUD,    HARVEY    J., 


B.C.S. 

B.B.A.,    LL.B. 

B.C.S. 


MORGAVI,   GUY   F., 

B.B.A 

MORRIS,    JOHN    C, 

B.B.A 

MURRAY,    CARROLL    M., 

B.S.S 

MURTAGH,    THOMAS    B., 

B.S. 

NASTASI,     JOE    C, 

B.B.A. 

NELSON,    GERARD    P., 

B.B.A. 

LL.B. 
B.B.A. 


237 


|J|    "                rl 

O'BRIEN,    MARY    P., 

B.S 

m  -"  '    n 

O'DONNELL,    PATRICK    H., 

B.S 

OLIVIER,     MARIE    J., 

B.S 

w- 

ORTOLANO,    THOMAS    R„ 

B.S. 

^  ^  m 

PATERNOSTRO,   JOSEPH   S., 

B.B.A. 

\  V            f 

PFISTER,    MAUREEN     P„ 

B..S 

'U 


PHELPS,    REV.    LAWRENCE    C,    O.S.B.,  B.S. 

PIZZUTO,    GERALD     R.,  B.C.S. 

POWER,    GEORGIA    ANN,  B.S. 


RADVILAS,    ARTHUR   A., 
RATCLIFF,    COLEY    C, 


B.B.A. 
D.D.S. 


SENIORS 


REISING,    MARY    ANN, 
REVELS,    EDWARD    D,, 
ROBERT,     MARY     R., 


ROBERT,    ANITA    L., 
ROUSSEAU,    R.    ANN, 
RYAN,   DOUGLAS   B,,   JR., 


SAPORITO,    VICTOR    F., 
SAUNDERS,    MARY    L., 
SCALIA,    JOSEPH,    JR., 


SCARSDALE,     ROBERT    P., 
SCHLOTTMANN,    ARNOLD    J., 


B.B.S. 

D.D.S. 

B.S. 


B.S. 

B.S. 

D.D.S. 


B.B.A. 

B.S. 

D.D.S. 


D.D.S.,     B.S. 
B.C.S. 


239 


SCHAFER,    THOMAS    E.    Ill,  LL.B.,    B.B.A. 

SCHOENBERGER,    AUGUSTA    H.,  B.S. 

SCHUBERT,    JOSEPH    A.,  D  D.S. 


SCHWARZENBACH,    MALCOLM    P.    JR.,  B.S. 

SCHWING,    JAMES    W.,  LL.B. 

SERE,     RAOUL     P.,  LL.B. 


SILVERS,    CAROLYN    A., 

B.S 

SMITH,     BERNADETTE    M., 

B.S.S 

SMITH,     EMMETT    JR., 

B.B.A 

SMITH, 

HARRY    JR., 

D.D.S. 

SMITH, 

JOHN    J., 

B.S. 

SMITH, 

KAY    E„ 

B.B.A. 

SENIORS 


240 


SOIGNET,    DOROTHY    J., 

B.S, 

SONIER,    HELEN    A., 

B.S, 

SOWELL,    MARLON    E., 

D.D.S 

STRAIN,    DONALD    E., 
SULLIVAN,    FRED    C, 


SCHROEDER,   ROBERT  C, 
STEPPE,    MYRA    E., 
TAGGART,   CHARLES  E,, 


TALAMO,    SHIRLEY    M., 

B.S. 

TARANTO,    JOSEPH    A,, 

B.S. 

TODD,    E.    LEE, 

B.B.A. 

241 


TONRY,    KATHLEEN    M., 
TROYER,    ROBERT   W„ 
TUREAUD,   BARBARA   A., 


ULLO,    FRANK  J., 
ULMER,    DONALD   J., 
VOLLENWEIDER,   HOWARD   P„ 


WALLACE,    HUBERT   D, 
WALSH,    TERENCE    E., 
WATERS,    PERRY    L., 


WEIDENBACHER,    ALBERT    F., 
WHITNEY,   WAYNE   T., 
WILKIE,    ROBERT    L., 


B.M. 

LL.B. 
B.S. 


D.D.S. 
B.C.S. 
B.B.A. 


B.B.A. 
D.D.S. 
D.D.S. 


B.S. 
B.S. 

B.S.S. 


SENIORS 


WILSON,    EDWARD   G., 

B.B.A 

WINN,    ROBERT    E., 

B.B.A 

WISE,    CHARLES    L., 

D.D.S 

WOMACK,   LAMBERT   E.,  B.S.,  M.S.,   D.D.S. 

WOODWARD,    WARREN    DAVID,  D.D.S, 

CANGELOSI,    ANTON    EDWARD,  B.B.A 


A  place  well   known  fo  Loyolans— the   last   portal  en   route   to  freedom   after  a   day 
of  studies. 


243 


f 


244 


ARTS  AND  SCIENCES 


245 


OFFICERS 


WILLIAM   HAAAAAEL 
President 


TOM  ORTOLANO 
Representative 


DONALD  PLANCHARD 
Representative 


RONALD  GUIDRr 
Representative 


KAY  POOLE 
Representative 


EMMETT  PUGH 
Representative 


A  §  S  JUNIORS 


ANCARONI,   ROSE  MARIE 
AUPIED,    ULYANAISE 
BABST,  ANNE 
BEE,    ANN 
BIRRCHER,   BARRA 

BLANCHARD,    LAWRENCE 
BOGRAN,    CONCHITA 
BOSWORTH,  CAROLYN 
BROCATO,    GENEVIEVE 
BURNS,    MALCOLM 

BYRNES,  GRACE 
CABALLERO,   MARTHA 
CALAMARI,   MANUEL 
CANATELLA,    FRANK 
CEFALU,   FRANK 

CICERO,    MARIA 
CONNICK,   WILLIAM 
CONWAY,   JOHN 
COOPER,  CYNTHIA 
COSSE,   SHEILA 


New  Orleans 
New  Orieans 
New  Orleans 
Augusta,  Ga. 
New   Orleans 

Metairie 
New    Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New    Orleans 

Gretna 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Gretna 
New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 


247 


J<:?     "S^-  ''^   ^^ 


D'ARCANGELO,    FRANK 

New 

Orleans 

deARRIGUNAGA,    RAMON 

New 

Orleans 

DEICHMANN,    RITA 

New 

Orleans 

DETWEILER,    WILLIAM 

New 

Orleans 

DOSKEY,    ELSIE 

New 

Orleans 

EDMOND,    MARIE 

New 

Orleans 

ESTRADA,    MARIA 

Galvestor 

1,    Texas 

FENNER,   WENDELL 

New 

Orleans 

FOUST,    MARY 

ClarksviHe,    Tenn. 

GRAY,   JACQUELINE 

Pascagoul 

'a.   Miss. 

GRUNEWALD,    CAROLYN 

New 

Orleans 

GUERRA,   OSCAR 

Mission,    Texas 

HALE,    RICHARD 

New 

Orleans 

HAMMEL,  WILLIAM 

New 

Orleans 

HAYDEL,    ROBERT 

Houma 

HIGGINS,    KATHLEEN 

New 

■   Orleans 

HOERNER,    HARRY 

-    New 

Orleans 

HOGAN,    MARY 

New 

Orleans 

JACOBSEN,    JO    ANN 

V' 

Gretna 

KELLER,    CAROL 

New 

Orleans 

KILLIAN,   KENNETH 

New 

Orleans 

KNAPP,    DOODIE 

New 

Orleans 

JURISICH,   ANNE 

New 

Orleans 

LAPEYRE,   PAUL 

New 

Orleans 

LASCOLA,     CARROLL 

Metairie 

LeBOEUF,    JEANNETTE 

New 

Orleans 

LEGGIO,    RONALD 

New 

Orleans 

LEVY,    CAROL 

New 

Orleans 

LEWIS,    RICHARD 

New 

Orleans 

LONG,    CAROL 

New 

Orleans 

LORENZEN,     WILLIAM 

New 

Orleans 

MACALUSO,    ANTHONY 

New 

Orleans 

MANCUSO,     VIVIAN 

New 

Orleans 

MAYEWSKI,   AUGUSTA 

New 

Orleans 

McCarthy,  jacquelin 

New 

Orleans 

A§$  JUNIORS 


248 


McDERMOTT,   JOSEPH 

Dallas,   Texas 

McGARRY,    BETTY 

New    Or/eans 

MEANS,     NANCY 

Shreveport 

MOORE,    JOHN 

Harvey 

MOREAU,   JERRY 

New   Orleans 

NACARIO,    CATHERINE 

New    Orleans 

NELSON,    BONNIE 

New     Orleans 

NICAUD,     ROBERT 

New     Orleans 

NOLAND,    SUZANNE 

Manhattan,     Kans. 

NORTH,    LINDA 

Suras 

PERICH,   MARY   ANN 

Galveston,    Texas 

PHILLIPS,    JOHN 

New    Orleans 

PLOGER,    WILMOT 

New    Orleans 

POGUE,    EILEEN 

Ft.    Lauderdale,    fla. 

POIRRIER,    ESTELLE 

New    Orleans 

PUISSEGUR,     GAIL 

New     Orleans 

RIZZO,    GEORGE 

New    Orleans 

RODRIGUEZ,    JOSEPH 

New    Orleans 

ROKOSKE,    THOMAS 

West    Palm    Beach,    Fla. 

ROMANS,     PATRICIA 

Baton     Rouge 

RYAN,    PATRICIA 

Arab! 

ST.    PEE,    PHILIP 

New    Orleans 

SALVAGGIO,   FRANCES 

New  Orleans 

SANTA,    EDWARD 

Ft.    Lauderdale,   Fla. 

SCATA,    JUDY 

Miami,    Fla. 

SCHMIDT,     MARTHA 

Metairie 

SCHMITT,   ARTHUR 

New   Orleans 

SEIDLER,    ROSEMARY 

New    Orleans 

SHERWIN,    JOHN 

Haughton 

SHIPPEY,     BARBARA 

Waveland,    Miss. 

SLAVINSKY,   JOSEPH 

Stamford,  Conn. 

SMITH,    EDNA 

New    Orleans 

SOIGNIER,     ALMA 

New     Orleans 

STECHMANN,   THEODORE 

Bay   St.   Louis,  Miss. 

STEPHENS,    MARY    ANNE 

Shreveport 

249 


STIPANOVIC,    ROBERT 
SUMMERLIN,   CURTIS 
THIBODEAUX,     DEVRON 
TIEMANN,    VIVIAN 
TRIPLETT,     RUBY 


TRUSTY,     LINDA 
VIDACOVICH,    EDMUND 
VIVIANO,    JOANN 
WALDER,    JANIS 
WALKER,  MAY 


WAS,    CELIA 
WEIGAND,    ADELE 
WERLING,    THOMAS 
WESSEL,     DAVID 
WHERRITT,    MARY 


WOLF,    MARY    JO 
WURZLOW,    GAYLE 
YATES,    PATRICIA 
ZELENKA,   CATHY 
ZIMMERMANN,   MARY 


Houston,    Texas 

New   Orleans 

New     Orleans 

Paris,    Texas 

Mdshuldville,    Miss. 


Shreveporl 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 


New     Britain,     Conn. 

New    Orleans 

New    Orleans 

Miami     Beach,     Fla. 

New    Orleans 


New  Orleans 

-  New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


Loyola  squaws,  from  left,  Mary  Jane  Wherritt, 
Kathleen  Tonry  and  Kathy  Weigand  say  "Welcome 
Home,  Grads,"  and  proudly  proclaim  their  alle- 
giance to  the  Wolfpack  in  their  first  game  of  the 
season  against  the  Florida  Seminoles. 

In  order  to  boost  fellow  students'  enthusiasm, 
coeds  of  the  university  donned  feathers  and  head 
bands  reading  "Me  Backum  Packum"  for  Homecom- 
ing activities. 

This  coed  participation  is  sponsored  annually  by 
the  Pep  Club  to  foster  school  spirit. 


JUNIORS 


250 


ANDOLLINA,    FRANCES 

New   Orleans 

ANDRE,    AILEENE 

Metairie 

BARCLAY,    WILLIAM 

New    Orleans 

BARNETT,   WILLIAM 

New    Orleans 

BARRE,   HOLDEN 

New    Orleans 

BASILE,   SHIRLEY 

New    Orleans 

BETTS,    GLENDA 

Vkksburg,    Miss. 

BETZ,    JOAL 

New    Orleans 

BISHOP,    DAVID 

Caruthersville,   Mo. 

BISTES,    GAIL 

New    Orleans 

BORDELON,   JOY 

New    Orleans 

BOURGEOIS,    PAUL 

New    Orleans 

BOYER,    BESA 

New   Orleans 

BRADLEY,     ANNE 

Greensburg,    Ky. 

BREAUX,    THEODORE 

Lockport 

BREWER,    BARBARA 

New    Orleans 

BRITSCH,   BRENDA 

New  Orleans 

BROUSSARD,    YVONNE 

New   Orleans 

BROWN,   MARY 

New    Orleans 

CABIBI,   ROSALYN 

New   Orleans 

CARRIERE,   SAM 

1 

Winnsboro 

CELINO,    ANTHONY 

Westwego 

CHERAMI,    BRENDA 

Westwego 

CHILDRESS,   LINDA 

New   Orleans 

COIG,    ALICE 

Chalmette 

COLE,     KATE 

Natchez,    Miss. 

CONANT,    FLORENCE 

Dallas,     Texas 

CORBIN,  SANDRA 

New  Orleans 

DAIGLE,   ALBERT 

New   Orleans 

DAWSON,   MARY    LYNN 

New   Orleans 

DeMAHY,    MARILYN 

New    Orleans 

DiCORTE,    CHARLES 

New    Orleans 

DUBRET,   JEANNETTE 

'         New    Orleans 

DUET,     DARRYL 

New     Orleans 

DURAN,    RICHARD 

New   Orleans 

.^A^ril 


jskiik 


A  S  S  SOPHS 


I  HI    Mm 


EBY,    ROSALIND 

New    Orleans 

EAAKE,    HUBERT 

New    Orleans 

ESQUIVEL,   MANUEL 

Belize,   Br.    Hond. 

ESTINGOY,   LOUIS 

New   Orleans 

FLAUSS,    EMILE 

New    Orleans 

GAUBERT,   JAMES 

New   Orleans 

GAUDET,    CYRIL 

New    Orleans 

GAUTREAUX,    LLOYD 

New   Orleans 

GENDUSA,    JOSEPH 

New    Orleans 

GLAS,    JUDY 

New    Orleans 

GONZALES,  EDMOND 

New  Orleans 

GRAFFEO,   ANTHONY 

New   Orleans 

GUERINGER,    ROBERT 

Metairie 

GUIDRY,    RONALD 

New   Orleans 

GUILLOT,   GLENNAL 

New    Orleans 

HANFORD,    VICKI 

New    Orleans 

HARO,    ANN 

New    Orleans 

HARRINGTON,  MARY   KAY 

Alexandria,  La. 

HEDRICK,    LINDA 

Palo    Alto,    Cal. 

HEIDINGSFELDER,    CHARLES 

New    Orleans 

HILDEBRAND,   YVONNE 

New   Orleans 

HORNE,    JOHN 

Bay    St.    Louis,    Miss. 

INGOLIA,    GAYLE 

New    Orleans 

KASTNER,    PATRICIA 

Memphis,    Jenn. 

JIMENEZ,    TRISTAN 

Tampa,     Fla. 

KELLY,    EILEEN 

New    Orleans 

KELLY,   MARY   KAY 

New   Orleans 

KRUPA,    MARY 

Monessen,    Pa. 

KUHNELL,   HAROLD 

New   Orleans 

LAGARDE,     VICTOR 

New     Orleans 

LaGRAIZE,   JACQUELYN 

New   Orleans 

LAUGA,   FAYE 

New   Orleans 

LEVIE,   CHARLES 

New   Orleans 

LINDORFER,    JOHN 

Davenport,    Iowa 

LUCENA,   REV.  JOHN 

Peres   Cordoba,  Sp. 

ASS  SOPHS 


MAGGIO,    MARY 

While    Casde 

MARTINEZ,    ROBERT 

New    Orleans 

MATTINGLY,    DOROTHY 

Jennings 

MATTINGLY,    MARY 

New    Orleans 

McDonald,  sandy 

New   Orleans 

McGINLEY,   BONNIE 

New    Orleans 

McMURRAY,   BARBARA 

New   Orleans 

McNAMARA,   KATHLEEN 

New  Orleans 

McSWEENEY,   ALBERT 

New   Orleans 

MELANCON,    MICHAEL 

New    Orleans 

MEYER,    FRANCIS 

New    Orleans 

MEYERS,    CHRISTOPHER 

New    Orleans 

MILLER,    JR.,    JOSEPH 

New    Orleans 

MOONEY,    DONALD 

New    Orleans 

MORNEAU,    JAMES 

Shreveport 

NELSON,     NOEL 

New    Orleans 

O'BRIEN,    GAIL 

New    Orleans 

O'BRIEN,   LEIANNE 

New   Orleans 

O'BRIEN,     MICHAEL 

Dallas 

O'CALLAGHAN,   DENNIS 

New  Orleans 

OLIVIER,     MADELINE 

New    Orleans 

OLLER,    JORGE 

Hato    Ray,     P.     R. 

PAPPAS,  CONNIE 

New  Orleans 

PARETI,    PATRICIA 

New    Orleans 

PARKER,    JEAN 

New    Orleans 

PASQUIER,    ROSEMARY 

Shreveport 

PEPITONE,    JAMES 

New    Orleans 

PEZOLD,    DAWLEEN 

Harahan 

PITRE,    ELIZABETH 

New    Orleans 

POOLE,    KAY 

New    Orleans 

PUGH,     EMMETT 

Ponchatoula 

PUGLIA,    KATHLEEN 

New    Orleans 

RAMi'rEZ,    RAUL 

Beuze,    Honduras 

RAULT,    ALINE 

New     Orleans 

REED,     ELEANOR 

Ville     Platte 

253 


tj         f"¥*' 


REES,    ANNE 
RITCHIE,    PRESTON 
KOCH,   MILDRED 
ROME,    RONALD 
SABA,     FAREDA 


SCALIA,     LINDA 
SCARPERO,    CHARLES 
SCHURB,    CAROLYN 
SCHWAB,    LUCY 
SHEPARD,     MICHAEL 


SIEBRANDT,    GEORGIE 
SLATTERY,     ALMA 
SMITH,    GERALDINE 
SMITH,     LYNNE 
SPORL,     PATRICIA 


STEPHENS,    FRANCES 
STINE,    MARGARET 
STOEBNER,    RICHARD 
TRAMMELL,    WALLACE 
VIELLION,    RHODA 


WALL,   EMMANUEL 
WATSON,    MARY 
WEILER,   PHILIP 
WINN,    SHARON 


Breaux     Bridge 

New    Orleans 

Dallas,   Tex. 

New    Orleans 

New     Orleans 


Monroe 

New    Orleans 

New    Orleans 

New    Orleans 

Phoenix,     Ariz. 


New  Orleans 
Augusta,  Ga. 
New  Orleans 
Norco 
New    Orleans 


Shreveport 

;-  New    Orleans 

(.   -  Dallas,    Texas 

Kenner 

New    Orleans 


New    Orleans 

Hooks,    Tex. 

New   Orleans 

New    Orleans 


Beta  Alpha  Epsilon,  social  sorority,  entertains  a 
group  of  freshman  coeds  at  one  of  their  rush  par- 
ties. The  BAE  girls  were  all  dressed  in  "South-sea 
Island"  fashion,  complete  with  bare-feet  and  home- 
made grass  skirts.  Still  retaining  this  colorful  mood, 
the  sorority  won  second  place  in  the  group  competition 
at  Talent  Night  with  a  tropical  dance  entitled  "Jamaican 
Holiday." 


254 


ADOLPH,   KENNETH 

New  Orleans 

ALBERS,    ROBERT 

Chdimette 

A/V\ATO,   NANCY 

New  Orleans 

ARDOIN,     WESLEY 

Eunice 

BAKER,   RITA 

Beaumont,   Tex. 

BARNES,    KAREN 

St.    Louis,   Mo. 

BERGER,    IRENE 

New    Orleans 

BERGERET,    JANE 

New    Orleans 

BERRIGAN,    PATRICK 

New    Orleans 

BERTONEAU,   PATRICIA 

New   Orleans 

BLOOM,  CATHERINE 

New  Orleans 

BOIHEM,    HAROLD 

New   Orleans 

BORDELON,    SANDRA 

New    Orleans 

BORNE,     RUSSELL 

New    Orleans 

BOUDREAUX,    PAUL 

New    Orleans 

BOURGEOIS,    FRED 

Waveland,    Miss. 

BOYLE,    GARRY 

Tampa,    Fla. 

BOYLSTON,     LATINUS 

Cbalmette 

BRIANT,    RENEE 

New    Orleans 

BROUSSARD,    GEORGE 

Franklin 

BROWN,    JAMES 

New    Orleans 

BROWN,     LORETTA 

Louisville,    Ky. 

BUCHLER,    ALICE 

New    Orleans 

BURNS,     GERALD 

Gretna 

BUTLER,    MARTIN 

Tampa,    Fla. 

BYRNE,     ROBERT 

Oak     Park,     III. 

CABES,     RITA 

Metairie 

CALIVA,    FRANCIS 

New    Orleans 

CARDINALE,    ROSEMARY 

Independence 

CASHIO,  WARREN 

New  Orleans 

CASLER,    LYNDA 

Nashville,    Tenn. 

CASSAGNE,     CATHERINE 

New    Orleans 

CELLI,    SANDRA 

Galveston,    Tex. 

CHAMPAGNE,   DIANE 

New   Orleans 

CHRISTENSEN,     ROBERT 

New     Orleans 

A  §  S  FROSH 


255 


CACERES,    LOUISE 
COFFER,    MARIE 
CONNELLY,    MARY 
CONNOR,    ANGIE 
CORDARO,     JOHN 


CRAWLEY,    CAROLYN 
CRISHAM,     MARGARET 
CRONIN,     EDWARD 
CUELLAR,    FERNANDO 
CULLEN,   JOHN 


CULLEN,     KATHLEEN 
CULVER,   ROBERT 
CUMBERLAND,   JOHN 
CUMMINGS,    MARGARET 
DAILEY,    EDWARD 


DAVIS,    PAULA 
DAVIS,    RONALD 
DAWSON,    HARRY 
DELERY,    MARY 
DELORT,    YVONNE 


DELL'OSSO,    JENNY 
de    MESQUITA,    JANICE 
DEMONN,    ODELIA 
DESSOMMES,    MICHAEL 
DILL,    GISELDA 


DONELLAN,   KATHLEEN 
DRANE,    JUDITH 
DRAWE,    CAROL 
DUARTE,  JOHN 
DUCOTE,    CHARLES 


DUKE,    BONNIE 
EASTIN,    WILLARD 
EBERLE,    KATHRYN 
EDWARDS,    KATHLEEN 
ENGELHARDT,   JR.,   GILMER 


Lima,    Peru 

New     Orleans 

Falls    Church,     Va. 

New    Or/eans 

Shreveport 


New    Or/eans 

St.     Rose 

Houston,    Tex. 

Laredo,    Tex. 

New   Or/eans 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Dushone,   Pa. 


Norco 

New    Iberia 

Metairie 

Metairie 

New   Orleans 


Galveston,    Tex. 

Galveston,  Tex. 
New  Or/eans 
New  Orleans 
New     Orleans 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New    Orleans 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 


A  §  S  FROSH 


256 


FALCON,    BARBARA 

New    Orleans 

FARMER,      GLORIA 

Jackson,     Miss. 

FLAIR,     THOMAS 

New    Orleans 

FLETTRICH,    GAIL 

New     Orleans 

FOLSE,     CLARENCE 

Harvey 

FOLSE,   RAYMOND 

New  Orleans 

FORD,    WILLIAM 

New    Orleans 

FOSTER,     LAMARRE 

Minden 

FRIEDRICH,     ROBERT 

Kenner 

FRIEDMAN,   MARY    LYNN 

Shreveporl 

GAHR,    SANDRA 

Manchester,     Mo. 

GEHRING,    SUSAN 

New    Orleans 

GELIS,     SANDRA 

Metairie 

GERACI,   VICTOR 

New   Orleans 

GISEVIUS,   CAROL 

New    Orleans 

GLINDMEYER,      RENEE 

Arab! 

GIORDANO,   JUDITH 

New   Orleans 

GOODIER,    ELBERT 

New    Orleans 

GRIFFITH,     SANDRA 

Nashville,     Tenn. 

GROOME,    DENNIS 

New    Orleans 

GUENTHER,  VERNA 

New  Orleans 

GUIDO,    SUSANA 

New    Orleans 

GUILLOT,    EDGAR 

New    Orleans 

GUNTER,     JANE 

Merlon,     Pa. 

HARDOUIN,   GWEN 

New   Orleans 

HAYDEL,    JUDITH 

Houma 

HEBERT,    CAROL 

Gretna 

HEBERT,   CHARLENE 

New   Orleans 

HEITZMANN,  MARILYN 

Bay  St.   Louis,  Miss. 

HIMMAUGH,    ROSE 

Kenner 

HINES,    ANNE 

Miami    Beach,    Fla. 

HITT,    JERRY 

Dallas,    Texas 

HOCH,    MARY 

Ft.     Worth,     Texas 

HORNE,     ROBERT 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 

IMBORNONE,   VINCENT 

New   Orleans 

257 


JACOBS,    MILTON 
KALKHURST,     SUE 
KATSANIS,    EUGENE 
KEARNEY,    EDMUND 
KEILY,    KAREN 


KEMPFF,  WAYNE 
KESSLER,  BRYNN 
KETCHUM,  FRED 
KIEFER,  ROBERT 
JOHNS,    ROBERT 


KIMBALL,    DOLLY 
KING,     EDWARD 
KING,    PAULA 
KING,    SHEILA 
KLEIN,     KARL 


KLEIN,    SHIRLEY 
JONES,    CARL 
JUDLIN,    DOROTHY 
JUNEAU,     DIANE 
LABRY,     SUSAN 


LaCOUR,    JUDITH 
LaNASA,    PAUL 
LAPEYRE,    HENI 
LAPLACE,   JOAN 
LaPLANTE,    GAYNELLE 


LARROUX,    ELEANOR 
LATINO,    PRISCILLA 

LEAK,  PAMELA 
LENTI,  SHIRLEY 
LEROUX,    SANDRA 


LIUZZA,     VINCENT 
LOCKHART,      ESTES 
LUCIA,     VINCENT 
MAHER,     CAROL 
MASTERS,    HELEN 


Augusfa,  Ga. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New    Orleans 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New     Orleans 


New  Orleans 
Lake  Providence 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New    Orleans 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New    Orleans 


Bay    St.    Louis,   Miss. 

While    Castle 

Dallas,      Tex. 

Memphis,    Tenn. 

New    Orleans 


New      Orleans 

Gulfport,     Miss. 

Houston,     Tex. 

Miami,    Fla. 

New    Orleans 


A  §  S  FROSH 


258 


McCURDY,   PEGGY 

New  Orleans 

McDERMOTT,   MARY 

New   Orleans 

McDonald,  waiter 

New   Orleans 

McKEON,    EUGENE 

New   Orleans 

MEIBAUM,    ROBERT 

New    Orleans 

MEYER,     CAROLYN 

Marrero 

MONLEZUN,  CHARLES 

New  Orleans 

MORAN,     REGINA 

Bay     St.     Louis,     Miss. 

MUNNA,    RAYMOND 

New    Orleans 

MUSE,     SUSAN 

Knoxville,     Tenn. 

MUSMECI,    LINDA 

New    Orleans 

NEUMAN,    ROGER 

Tampa,    Fla. 

NICHOL,    BARBARA 

San    Antonio,    lex. 

NICHOLSON,    EDWARD 

Corpus    Christi,    Tex, 

O'BRIEN,    PATRICIA 

New     Orleans 

O'SHEA,    JOSEPH 

Dallas,    Tex. 

PALMISANO,    JOY 

New    Orleans 

PASSBACH,  FERDINAND 

Natchez,  Miss. 

PEPPER,    BONNIE 

New    Orleans 

RACKI,    MATT 

Beaumont,    Tex. 

REINE,   MARION 

New   Orleans 

RENZ,   GRETCHEN 

New    Orleans 

RINDERLE,    JACQUELYN 

New    Orleans 

RIVET,  CATHERINE 

New  Orleans 

RIZZUTO,   GASPARD 

New    Orleans 

ROBARTS,    JAMES 

Metairie 

ROMANET,     ELIZABETH 

Dallas,     Tex. 

RUTH,    MARY    LOUISE 

New    Orleans 

RUSSO,    LINDA 

New    Orleans 

SABA,    ROBERT 

New    Orleans 

SALVANT,    LUCIEN 

New    Orleans 

SANCHEZ,   CHARLOTTE 

New  Orleans 

SCARPULLA,    ADELE 

New    Orleans 

SCHAEFFER,    JOHN 

Tampa,    Fla. 

259 


SCOTT,    ARTHUR 
SHIRER,    LOIS 
SILLS,     KENNETH 
SKIBINSKI,     JUDITH 
SMITH,     CARL 


SMITH,   CHARLOTTE 
SPAHN,    EDMUND 
SPATAFORA,    ANTHONY 
STROMEYER,   MELVYN 
TORRE,   JOAN 


TOSO,    DONALD 
TOSSO,    CAROLYN 
TOUPS,    BARBARA 
TRAINA,    LINDA 
TROYER,    JANET 


TROSCLAIR,     BRENDA 
TRUXILLO,    STANTON 
VAIRIN,    CHARLES 
VALERIO,    LAURIE 
VanGEFFEN,   ANN 


VECSI,   JAMES 
VIDACOVICH,    CAROL 
WALLER,    PAULETTE 
WARD,    SUSAN 
WHEELER,    MICHAEL 


WONYCOTT,     HAZEL 
WRIGHT,     JOHN 
YEAGER,    DENNIS 
YOUNG,    JOHN 
ZELDEN,  MICHAEL 


Charlotte,    N.    C. 

New    Orleans 

Kalamazoo,     Mich, 

Hammond 

Paradis 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Hattiesburg,  Miss. 
New    Orleans 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Cut-Off 
New  Orleans 
New    Orleans 


Norco 

New    Orleans 

New   Orleans 

Rochester,   New   York 

^         New   Orleans 


Staten   Island,   N.   Y. 

New    Orleans 

Lake    Wales,    Fla. 

New    Orleans 

Tampa,    Fla. 


New     Orleans 

Belle     Chasse 

Fort    Worth,    Texas 

Houston,    Texas 

New  Orleans 


ASS  FROSH 


260 


EVENING  DIVISION 


261 


Evening  Division 


iitiii '  Will  <lii!t! 

*.*      A*       MA  «••«•■  ^*      A*       ** 

SI  11  31!  Ilini  I  11  If  Ml 


iiifi 


^<i|""'#:  ii# 


••  «•  •• 


.l^r^l^l 


OFFICERS 


CLAUDE   ALPHONSO 
President 


HAROLD  DEARIE 
Representative 


JAMES  SKIFFINGTON 
Representative 


26? 


ALPHONSO,    CLAUDE 

Chalmette 

BONNETT,   LOUIS 

New   Orleans 

BRIEN,    JANET 

New    Orleans 

CAVALIERE,    JERLYN 

New    Orleans 

CHAMPAGNE,     COY 

New     Orleans 

DEARIE,      HAROLD 

New     Orleans 

ENTERANTE,    ANTHONY 

New    Orleans 

CESSER,    EDGAR 

New   Iberia 

GUTIERREZ,    BARBARA 

New    Orleans 

JONES,    SIDNEY 

New    Orleans 

WIAURIN,    ALBERT 

New    Orleans 

PITTARI,    ROSALIE 

New    Orleans 

SKIFFINGTON,   JAMES 

New   Orleans 

Students  register  for  the  evening  divi- 
sion in  "mass"  force.  This  year  the  uni- 
versity's night  school  had  a  total  enroll- 
ment of  some  614.  New  courses  this 
year  were  offered  in  literature,  journalism, 
radio  and  television. 


263 


BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 


264 


OFFICERS 


DALTON   WALLACE 
President 


College  of  Business  Administration 


WILLIAM  CALDWELL 
Representative 


WILLIAM  CURRY 
Representative 


JOHN  HENNEBERGER 
Representative 


265 


'^.■Ttis-/,. 


ALMAS,    ROBERT 

New    Orleans 

AMADEO,    ANTHONY 

New    Orleans 

BACCUS,    TRESSIE 

Lake    Charles 

BAKKEN,     KARL 

New    Orleans 

BARONI,    BARRY 

New   Orleans 

BAUMANN,    EDWARD 

New   Orleans 

BEVINETTO,    ELAINE 

New    Orleans 

BRISCOE,    TERRY 

Hales    Corners,    Wis. 

BROCK,    JUDITH 

New    Orleans 

BROUSSARD,    BRUCE 

New    Orleans 

COMEAUX,    EDWARD 

New    Orleans 

DANOS,    JOHNNY 

New    Orleans 

DARES,    ELLIOT 

New    Orleans 

DELL'OSSO,    LAURETTA 

Galveston 

GERRETS,   JANIS 

New   Orleans 

GLAESER,    JAMES 

New    Orleans 

GRAY,   WILLARD 

j"  New   Orleans 

GUTHRIE,    MICHAEL 

\       Btloxi,    Miss. 

HANSEN,   GERARD 

{     New    Orleans 

HEBERT,    KELLER 

New    Orleans 

HENNEBERGER,    JOHN 

Princeton,    Ind. 

HUBERT,   LETTY 

New   Orleans 

JANSEN,   DONALD 

New   Orleans 

KEMPER,   JOHN 

Rio   De   Janeiro 

LAPORTE,    ROBERT 

New    Orleans 

LAWLER,    ELIZABETH 

Clearwater 

LEIBE,    HILBERTH 

New    Orleans 

MACKEL,    PATRICIA 

New   Orleans 

McDonald,  william 

Wichita 

McGOEY,    THOMAS 

New    Orleans 

■f 


MORGAN,    HARRIMAN 
MUSSO,   FRANK 


New   Orleans 
New   Orleans 


BA 


v/Kb 


266 


PALMISANO,    CAROLYN 

New    Orleans 

REILLY,    JOHN 

New    Orleans 

RUTHOSKE,   SANDRA 

New   Orleans 

SANDEL,     WALTER 

Natchez,     Miss. 

SCHAFER,    TIMOTHY 

New    Orleans 

SCHONACHER,    WILLIAM 

New    Orleans 

TERRY,    RAY 

Vicksburg,   Miss. 

WEBRE,     LLOYD 

New    Orleans 

WHEELER,    HAROLD 

New    Orleans 

WOLL,    JOSEPH 

New    Orleans 

BA  SOPHOMORES 


ALFORTISH,    KENNETH 

New 

Orleans 

BAUTSCH,    NORMAN 

Reading,    Pa. 

BINDER     III,    JOSEPH 

New 

Orleans 

BONSIGNORE,    JOSEPH 

Brooklyn,    N.    Y. 

BORDELON,    ROBERT 

New 

Orleans 

BRADY,    GERALD 

New 

Orleans 

CALDWELL,    WILLIAM 

New 

Orleans 

CAREY,    LIONEL 

New 

Orleans 

CHURBA,     RONALD 

Williamsport,    Pa. 

CONIGLIO,    LOUIS 

New 

Orleans 

DELPIDIO,    ROBERT 

New 

Orleans 

DOSKEY,    DAVID 

New 

Orleans 

ECKERT,    GEORGE 

New 

Orleans 

ESTORGE,   LEONARD 

New 

Orleans 

FAIRCHILD,   ELDA 

New 

Orleans 

FALGOUT,    RAYMOND 

New 

Orleans 

FONTANA,    JULES 

New 

Orleans 

GABB,   HENRY 

New 

Orleans 

GRAVOIS,    RICHARD 

New 

Orleans 

GUARISCO,    PETER 

New 

Orleans 

267 


GUZMAN,    LUCINDA 

Co 

pus    Christi,    Tex. 

HINGLE,    JAMES 

New    Orleans 

INGARGIOLA,   THAIS 

New   Orleans 

LACOUR,     HAROLD 

Gonza/es 

LAGARDE,    LAWRENCE 

New    Orleans 

LeBLANC,    LYNN 

New    Orleans 

MAHER,    LEONOR 

Coma 

yagua,    Honduras 

MARSALA,     VINCENZO 

Donaldsonville 

MENDOLA,    EARL 

New    Orleans 

MEYER,    THOMAS 

A/fa 

uquerque,    N.    M. 

MORIARTY,     KATHRYN 

Lafayette 

NACKLEY,    FRED 

New    Orleans 

PARE,    PATRICK 

New    Orleans 

PUMILIA,    DAWN 

New    Orleans 

QUIGLEY,     JOHN 

Orange,     Tex. 

RADOSTI,    CAROL 

New    Orleans 

READINGER,     FRANK 

■■'■-                  Arab! 

REDMANN,    ROBERT 

\     New    Orleans 

RUCH,   CARL 

{    New    Orleans 

SCAFIDI,     CARLO 

Bay 

St.     Louis,     Miss. 

SCHEUERMANN,    CARROLL 

New    Orleans 

SPICHIGER,    MICHEL 

Managua,    Nicaragua 

STALL,    FRANCES 

New    Orleans 

STRECKFUS,    LINDA 

New    Orleans 

TODD,    PATRICIA 

New   Orleans 

TORRES,     BRYAN 

Reserve 

TSCHIRN,    DARRYL 

New    Orleans 

WAHDEN,    WILLIAM 

New   Orleans 

ZYTKIEWICZ,     LOUIS 

Erie,     Pa. 

A 


HS 


AUBIC,    LAWRENCE 
AUCOIN,     KENNETH 
AYO,    JUDI 
AYO,    PAUL 
BINDER,   JR.,   GEORGE 


BOLANOS,    EMMY 
BOSWORTH,    EDWARD 
BOULION,    SANDRA 
BORDELON,    DIANE 
BUGGE,    ROSEMARY 


CAPRITTO,    PHILIP 
CARLSON,    VIRGINIA 
CLEVELAND,    JOHN 
COMAN,    JOHN 
DARDIS,   JOHN 


DESSELLE,   GERALD 
DEWECHAUD,     CHARLES 
DiTTMANN,    JR.,    ALBERT 
DOYLE,    MARY 
DUCOTE,    YVETTE 


ECKELS,    JACQUELYN 
FOLEY,     JAMES 
GILBERT,    BARBARA 
GIROIR,    LEO 

GREMILLION,    JOHN 


HENDRICKS,    JUSTIN 
HYLAND,    BONNIE 
JEMSEK,      FRANK 
KLEES,     BARBARA 
LAFAYETTE,    PATRICIA 


Vidalia 

Vacherie 

New    Orleans 

New    Orleans 

New    Orleans 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


New    Orleans 
Lake    Jackson,    Tex. 


New 

New 
New 


New 
New 
New 
New 
New 


New 
New 
New 
New 
New 


Orleans 

Orleans 
Orleans 


Orleans 
Orleans 

Orleans 
Orleans 
Orleans 


Orleans 
Orleans 
Orleans 
Orleans 
Orleans 


New    Orleans 

New    Orleans 

Chicago 

Chalmelle 

New    Orleans 


BA  FROSH 


269 


LAGARDE,    JAMES 

New    Orleans 

LAMBERT,    HENRY 

New    Orleans 

LeBLANC,    JOHN 

Houma 

LEVY,    BRENDA 

New    Orleans 

LOISEL,    DONALD 

New    Orleans 

MASSEY,   DARRELL 

New    Orleans 

MENARD,    RAYMOND 

New    Orleans 

MILLER,    EMORY 

New    Orleans 

MORSE,    GRANVILLE 

Palm     Beach,     Fla. 

MORVANT,    ANNE 

New    Orleans 

MORVANT,   DIMITRY 

New   Orleans 

MUSSO,   VAN 

New   Orleans 

NELSON,     PHILIP 

Kenner 

NODURFT,    WALTER 

Mississippi    City 

ORTOLANO,  ALEXANDER 

New  Orleans 

OSTER,    JAMES 

Dallas,    Tex. 

PARENT,    BEAUREGARD 

New    Orleans 

PRIETO,    HARRY 

New    Orleans 

RYAN,    MARGARET 

Miami    Beach,    Fla. 

SATTERLEE,    AUDREY 

New    Orleans 

SCHEUERMANN,    ROBERT 

New    Orleans 

SCHWARZENBACH,    SALLY 

New   Orleans 

SHIELDS,    RICHARD 

New    Orleans 

SMYTHE,    EUGENE 

Bandera,    Tex. 

TRAHAN,   ANTHONY 

New   Orleans 

VAUGHN,    MARY 

New    Orleans 

VOLLENWEIDER,    GEORGE 

New    Orleans 

VOSBERG,   JR.,   WILFRED 

New   Orleans 

WEIGAND,   SIDNEY 

Dallas,   Tex. 

ZUMMO,   LAWRENCE 

New   Orleans 

BA  FROSH 


270 


DENTISTRY 


271 


OFFICERS 


DONALD  McSPADDEN 
President 


School  of  Dentistry  —  first  and  second  floors 


WILLIAM   ROPER 
Representative 


WILLIAM  MOORE 
Representative 


272 


BONIN    JR.,    ELMORE 

St.   MarHnville 

BORDONARO,   ALEXANDER 

New   Orleans 

BRITSCH,    ROBERT 

New    Orleans 

CHAMPAGNE,   HUGH 

New   Orleans 

CHURCHMAN,     CARL 

DeRidder 

CLARK,     SAMUEL 

Huttig,     Ark. 

COTTINGHAM,     JOHN 

Montgomery,     Ala. 

CRAWFORD,    GALEN 

Baton    Rouge 

DEVINE,     JACKSON 

fort     Worth,      lex. 

DURST,    JOHN 

Vicksburg,    Miss. 

FOURCADE,    RENE 

New    Orleans 

GENTRY,    HERBERT 

Orlando,    Fla. 

GRANTHAM,    GEORGE 

Jackson,    Miss. 

HICKHAM,    ARTHUR 

New    Orleans 

LANGLEY,     JAMES 

Kinder 

LOKEY,     ERNEST 

Farwell,      Tex, 

Moi'sE,     EDWARD 

Ope/ousas 

MORICE,     NATCHEZ 

Gretna 

NORTH,    PATRICK 

New    Orleans 

PILIe"",    NOEL 

New    Orleans 

PURSER,     ROBERT 

Winnsboro 

ROPER,    WILLIAM 

Slidell 

SMITH,     CHARLES 

Shreveport 

TOMICH,    CHARLES 

Albuquerque,    N.    M. 

WILLSON,    THOMAS 

New    Orleans 

ZUNIGA.     ALBERTO 

Laredo,     Tex. 

Phil  Mayers,  David  Simmons  and  Kenneth  Wimberly,  dentistry  freshmen, 
stop  for  a  well-deserved  break  in  front  of  Loyola's  "official"  sun-dial. 
While  the  timepiece  may  seem  somewhat  antiquated  at  first  sight, 
it  serves  as  a  compact  stand  on  which  to  rest  your  books.  And  these 
three    future    dentists    seem    to    have    taken    this    idea    to    heart. 


DENTAL  JUNIORS 


273 


APPLETON,     ISAAC 

Zachary 

ARMANTROUT,    RILEY 

New    Orleans 

BLACKLEDGE,    DONALD 

Laurel,    Miss. 

AXINN,    SHERMAN 

Hollywood,    Fla. 

BROCATO,    ROBERT 

New    Orleans 

CALLAHAN,     FLETCHER 

Columbus,    Miss. 

CARR,     RONALD 

Dallas,     Tex. 

CASTELLANO,     NELSON 

Tampa,     Fla. 

EVERITT,    GORDON 

Pensacola,    Fla. 

FONTANA,    GEORGE 

Monroe 

GAUDET,    ELMER 

Natchez,   Miss. 

HANCOCK,    JOHN 

Meridian,    Miss. 

HARVEY,   JACK 

New    Orleans 

HEBERT,    JOHN 

New    Iberia 

HINTON,    BEN 

Richton,    Miss. 

JONES,    THOMAS 

Belzoni,    Miss. 

KULAS,    JOHN 

New    Orleans 

LORIO,    GARY 

New    Orleans 

LUCKER,    PAUL 

^.    New    Orleans 

MAUTERER,     GERALD 

Metairie 

McNULTY,    JAMES 

Alexandria 

MONGOVEN,  JAMES 

Bradenton,   Fla. 

MOORE,    BILL 

Benfon,     Ark. 

OSWALT,    THOMAS 

Jackson,    Miss. 

POE,    OLIVER 

New    Iberia 

RODRIGUEZ,     NASSON 

New    Orleans 

ROUSSEL,    GEORGE 

New   Orleans 

SCOTT,    ANDREW 

Tampa,    Fla. 

SCOTT,    THOMAS 

Live    Oaks,    Fla. 

SPIVEY,     ERNEST 

Jackson,    Miss 

STEELE,    JAMES 

Coral    Cables,    Fla. 

STEELE,    JORDON 

Coral    Gables,    Fla. 

TORANTO,   WALTER 

New   Orleans 

WINEGARDNER,     KENNETH 

Fir.dlat,     Ohio 

ZELENKA,    DANIEL 

New    Orleans 

DENTAL  SOPHS,  FROSH 


ADKINS,    JR.,    CLABORN 
AUCOIN,     CLYDE 
BUTLER,    BRUCE 
CAPDEBOSCQ,     CAMILLE 
CARONA,    WILLIAM 


CUPERO,    HAAAIL 
CUSIMANO,    JOSEPH 
DOUCET    II,    LUCIUS 
DUGAL,    MERRICK 
ELLIS,    ELI 


FARRAR,     ROBERT 
FAVALORO,    GUY 
FRUSHA,    CHARLES 
GLASER,    PETER 
GUCCIONE,  LAWERENCE 


GUIDRY,     KIRBY 
HOLLEY,    LIONEL 
HORAIST,    FRANCIS 
HUFFMAN,    JR.,    HAYES 
HUGHES,    WILLIE 


JONES,    JERRY 
DONQIEUX,    GENE 
JOSEPH,    LOUIS 
MAYERS,      PHIL 
McCRANELS,    JOHN 


PARDA,     WILLIAM 
REESE,     JOHN 
SCHWINDLING,    FRANK 
SIGUR,     ARTHUR 
SIMMONS,     DAVID 

SINGLETARY,    PATRICK 
SMITH,    RENE 
SNATIC,    HARRY 
TRIPLETT,    ROBERT 
TURNER    JR.,    EARL 

VANDERLICK,     CHARLES 
VINCI,    RICHARD 
WELBORN,     ROBERT 
WESTERMAN,    ROBERT 
WOOD,    JOHN 


Laurel,    Miss. 

iafayeite 

New    Orleans 

Hussen 

Baton    Rouge 


New    Orleans 

New    Orleans 

Ope/ousas 

Houma 

Port   Gibson,   Miss. 


Cleveland,  Miss. 
New    Orleans 

Lake  Charles 
New    Orleans 

New  Orleans 


Cecilia 

Biloxi,     Miss. 

Sunset 

Pineville 

Monroe 


Leflore,    Miss. 

Yazoo    City,    Miss. 

Kosciusko,    Miss 

Lafayette 

Lake    Worth,     fla. 


Pensacola,     Fla. 

Pensacola,  Fla. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Baton     Rouge 

Springdale,     Ark. 

Havana,    Cuba 

Lake    Charles 

New    Orleans 

Baton    Rouge 

Alexandria 

St.     Francisville 

DeRidder 

Malvern,   Ark. 

Lake    Charles 


275 


y^f^w*^ 


lib 


PHARMACY 


OFFICERS 


PAUL    ROZAS 
President 


EDWARD   ACKAL 
Representative 


ROLAND   DOUCET 
Representative 


College  of  Pharmacy  —  fourth  floor 


AGUILLARD,    PAUL 

New    Roads 

80MEE,    RENE 

Metdirie 

BOSSLE,   PAUL 

New   Orleans 

BULGER,    LYLE 

Marrero 

CAPACI,    ANDRA 

New    Orleans 

COOK,    RICHARD 

New    Orleans 

DOAN,     DAVID 

Welsh 

DOLESE,   CLARENCE 

New    Orleans 

DOUCET,    ROLAND 

Lake    Charles 

DUFFY,   SISTER   M.    PATRICK, 

C.C.V.I 

Houston,   Tex. 

DUGAS,   CARL 

New   Orleans 

DURR,   JOSEPH 

New    Orleans 

FARBER,    STUART 

New    Orleans 

GERVAIS,    GEORGE 

Chalmette 

GONTHIER   III,   JULES 

New   Orleans 

GRAVEL,    MARTIN 

Alexandria 

HYDE,   SISTER   M.   OLIVIA,    C, C.V.I. 

Houston,    Tex. 

LOCKEN,   SISTER  M.   JEROME 

OS.B 

Jonesboro,    Ark. 

PALERMO,    JOSEPH 

Vicksburg,    Miss. 

RIVAULT,     CHARLES 

Prairieville 

SCALISE,   VICTOR 

N'ew    Orleans 

STOUTE,     FRED 

Arnaudvilie 

TOMHAVE,    JOAN 

Sen    Antonio,    Tex. 

TRAHAN,     CLEVEN 

Rayne 

TUSA,    FRANK 

New    Orleans 

VINET,   RONALD 

New   Orleans 

WILLIS,     RALPH 

Arnaudvilie 

Pharmacy    students    Roland    Doucet    and    Paul    Bossle    collaborate. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


27§ 


T"  '1 

1 

BJSJiiSSsiS™ 

■ 

MUSIC 


279 


OFFICERS 


^ 


MILTON    BOACKLE 
President 


College  of  Music 


GEORGE   ELZEN 
Representative 


ADRIENNE  GUEYMARD 
Representative 


ALEXANDER,    RAYMOND 

New   Orleans 

BARSECK,    ROWALD 

Mobile,    AU. 

BERG,     DENNIS 

Mobile,    Ala. 

BIONDO,    FRANK 

New    Orleans 

BONURA,    CARLO 

New    Orleans 

BRUSCIA,     KENNETH 

Rockford,     III. 

CHRISTMAN,    CHRISTINE 

New     Orleans 

DiVINCENTI,    ANTHONY 

New    Orleans 

DOYLE,     JAMES 

Pensacola,    Fla. 

ELZEN,    GEORGE 

Mobile,    Ala. 

GELPI,    LYNN 

New    Orleans 

GUEYMARD,     ADRINNE 

New     Orleans 

HAIGHT,      WANDA 

Metairie 

HEBERT,    JOSEPH 

New    Orleans 

JACKSON,    VIVIAN 

Amite 

KELLY,   WILLIAM 

New    Orleans 

KNIGHT,    ARTHUR 

New    Orleans 

McDOUGAL,    SANDRA 

Freeport,    Texas 

NASTASI,    CAROLYN 

New    Orleans 

PERRET,     ANNE 

Jeanerette 

PIAZZA,    CIRINO 

New    Orleans 

RETIF,    RUTH 

New    Orleans 

SIMPSON,   SISTER   M,   HIGARY, 

O.P.        New   Orleans 

SMITH,    CAROLE 

New    Orleans 

WEIDNER,     JEANETTE                 A 

rlington     Heights,     III. 

ZANSLER,  JR.  ALLISON 

New   Orleans 

Members  of  the  newly-formed  school  of  liturgical  music  practice  under 
the  watchful  eye  of  Elise  Cambon,  founder  and  chairman  of  the  de- 
partment. 


UNDERGRADUATES 


281 


LAW 


282 


OFFICERS 


WILLIAM  OBERHELMAN 
President 


RICHARD   BODET 
Representative 


ROBERT   LANDRY 
Representative 


School  of  Lav 


283 


,^^  Ik 


^J 


\^1 


BAHAM,     ALVIN 

i 

Loranger 

BECHET,    LEON 

New 

Orleans 

BIENVENU,     HUNTER 

St.    M, 

artinville 

BLUMER,    BARBARA 

New 

Orleans 

BONFANTI,     ANTHONY 

Baton 

1     Rouge 

BOYLE,    EDWARD 

New 

Orleans 

BREAUX,     HUEY 

New     Iberia 

CAIRE,     GERARD 

Edgard 

CLARK,    MAURICE 

New 

Orleans 

CURET,    LEROY 

New 

Orleans 

ESCARDO,    REV.    MAURICIO,    S.J 

New 

Orleans 

FAVRET,    AftARSHALL 

New 

Orleans 

FERRARA,    CHARLES 

New 

Orleans 

GAUTHREAUX,    EVERREHE 

Gretna 

KOSHE,    DONALD 

New 

Orleans 

LANDRY,    NEVILLE 

New 

Orleans 

LANDWEHR,   MERRILL 

-~   New 

Orleans 

LANOUX,   JOEL 

New 

Orleans 

MARINELLO,   VINCENT 

New 

Orleans 

MILLER,     WILLIAM 

Trussv; 

//e,     Ala. 

ODENWALD,   PAUL 

New 

Orleans 

SALATICH,   PETER 

New 

Orleans 

RESO,   JEROME 

New 

Orleans 

RUSSO,    ANTHONY 

New 

Orleans 

SHERRY,    JR.    METTERY 

New 

Orleans 

SIRGO,    GEORGE 

New 

Orleans 

"Russian  Law"  is  the  topic  of  the  day  as  law  student  Phil  Brooks  and 
law  deaa  Antonio  Papale  get  together  with  Dr.  Robert  Pascal  of  the 
LSU  school  of  law,  who  spoke  at  Loyola  in  December  on  the  Philosophy 
club  series. 


LAW  JUNIORS 


APPEL   JR.,   JAMES 

New 

Orleans 

ARATA,    DON 

New 

Orleans 

BONFANTI,    ANTHONY 

New 

Orleans 

BROWNE,    PATRICK 

New 

Orleans 

CABIBI    JR„    CHARLES 

New 

Orleans 

EIFFERT,    RAPHAEL 

New 

Orleans 

GRISBAUM     JR.,     CHARLES 

Metairie 

HENNEBERGER,     LAWRENCE 

Princeton,     Ind. 

HULL,     HARRY 

New 

Orleans 

KLEPPNER,     FERDINAND 

Pensacola,     Fla. 

MULE,    SALVODORE 

New 

Orleans 

O'LONE,   DONALD 

New 

Orleans 

PARADIS,   JERRY 

New 

Orleans 

PEREZ,     STEVE 

New 

Orleans 

PETITJEAN,     MARTIN 

Rayne 

RAVIOTTA,    DOMINICK 

New 

Orleans 

SMITH,    LAWRENCE 

New 

Orleans 

STICH     JR.,     GEORGE 

Mefa/r/e 

THORNE,    ROBERT 

New 

Orleans 

WALSH,    ROBERT 

Metairie 

WEILBAECHER    III,    JOSEPH 

New 

Orleans 

WINN,    ROBERT 

New 

Orleans 

YOUNG,    ROBERT 

New 

Orleans 

Members  of  the  Loyola  Moot  Court  team  compare  "briefs"  before 
going  into  a  debate.  They  are,  counter-clockwise  from  top,  Mettery 
Sherry,  who  acted  as  alternate,  Lawrence  Fontan,  John  Cummings, 
and  Frans  Labranche. 


LAW  FROSH 


285 


NURSES 


286 


BLAKE,    SHELLY 

New    Orleans 

BARRAU,   GAYLE 

New    Orleans 

DANOS,   CAROLYN 

New    Orleans 

DIODENE,   STEPHANIE 

New    Orleans 

DOIZE,    CHARLEEN 

Chalmette 

DUPLANTIS,   FRANCES 

New   Orleans 

DUPONT,    BARBARA 

Morgan    City 

FABACHER,   KATHERINE 

New   Orleans 

GARCIA,     JUDITH 

Metal  rie 

GREMILLION,    GAIL 

New    Orleans 

GRIFFIN,    PATRICIA 

Tampa,    Fla. 

JOHNSON,   LOIS 

New   Orleans 

JURISICH,    NADA 

New    Orleans 

KNESEL,  HELEN 

New  Orleans 

KRAMER,     PATRICIA 

Chalmette 

LAGARDE,    BRENDA 

New    Orleans 

LEONARDS,    AUDREY 

Crowley 

MAXENT,  JEAN 

New  Orleans 

McKNEELY,    GWENDOLYN 

Patterson 

MEYN,  JUDITH 

New   Orleans 

MULLAN,   DIANNE 

New  Orleans 

NEWMAN,   KATHRYN 

New  Orleans 

NOLAN,    LAURENTINE 

New   Orleans 

PEREZ,    URSULA 

New    Orleans 

SCHIPPLEIN,    GERALDINE 

Galliaho 

SERIO,    MARIE 

New    Orleans 

TALLEY,    MELANIE 

Chalmette 

WICK,  DIANA 

New  Orleans 

VERMAELEN,    EMMA 

Alexandria 

VINSON,    JO    ANN 

Metairie 

287 


im 


FACULTY 


289 


FACULTY 


■^^     v_ 


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vH*5s„^  , 


DANIEL   B.   ALEXANDER 
Instructor  —  Sociology 

MRS.    NEIL   A.   ARMSTRONG   III 
Medical  Technologist 

JOHN   G.   ARNOLD,    Ph.D. 

Chairman,  Medical  Technology 


r"u 


PAUL   F.    BAILEY 

Professor  of  Chemistry 

MISS   ELIZABETH    L.    BEARD 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biological  Sciences 

GUY   F.    BERNARD 

Professor  —  Piano  and  Theory 


THE   REV.    EMMETT  M.    BIENVENU,   S.J. 
Chairman,  Department  of  Languages 

RFC  JOHN    BOBURKA 
Assistant  ROTC  Instructor 

THE    REV.    ROBERT   L.    BOGGS,   S.J. 
Dean  of  Students 


DR.    LAWRENCE   L.    BOURGEOIS 
Professor  of  Sociology 

DR.   BRENDAN    F.    BROWN 
Professor  of  Law 

THE   REV.   JOSEPH   A.    BUTT,   S.J. 

Associate    Professor,    Accounting,     Regent, 
Regent,  Business  Administration 


M/SGT.   LESTER   W.    CAMPELL 

Assistant  Instructor  of  Military  Science  and 
Tactics 

WILLIAM   P.    CARR 

Professor  of  Accounting 

MICHAEL   J.    CARUBBA 

Chairman,  Department  of  Music  Education 


DR.    ROSA    !.    CARVEL 

Associate  Professor,  Oral  Medicine 

DR.   JOHN    CONNOR 
Professor  of  Economics 

DR.    RUDOLPH    COPER 

Professor  of  Finance  and  Economics 


?i"'t°Z°TZ'::T:  1°   """   '^'   "'''"•   °'  '°''''=    '"*""■    °^   "^^'^^    "^   '^^    =""^'""^    °f    ^    ^'--°°-    -    ^P-9    -hat    brings    speech     ,ns,rucror    B,l 


class  out  into  the  open  a 


ill    Welis     and     h,s 


RUSSELL  G.   CRESSON 

University  Phorographer,  Instructor  in 
Jourria-lsn- 

DP    ■■.;i;v>TON   RUSSEL   deMONSABERT 
.  of  Chemistry 

THE   REV.   EDWARD  A.   DOYLE,  S.J. 

Dean  of  Faculties,  Dean,  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences 


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I 


-^-'  fr^^ 


FACULTY 


THE   REV.   JOHN    P.    DRISCOLL,   S.J. 
Assistant  Professor  of  English 

TIMOTHY   L.    DUGGAN 

Associate  Professor,  Biological  Sciences 

JAMES  W.    DYSON 

Chairman,  Department  Library  Science 


DR.   GERALD  J.    EBERLE 

Chairman,  Department  of  English 

HENRY   J.    ENGLER,   JR. 

Dean,  College  of  Business  Administrations 

EDWIN    P.   FRICKE 

Chairman,  Department  of  Journalism 


WILLIAM   E.   FRANKLIN 

Associate  Professor  of  Chemistry 

WILLIAM   CLEMENT   GARDINER 

Associate  Professor  of  Education,  Athletic 
Director  and  Basketball  Coach 

DR.    HENRY  A.   GARON 
Instructor  of  Physics 


'i/^^f  \ 


I 


ALFRED   F.   GOESSL 
Instructor  of  German 

ROBERT  C.   GOSS 

Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 

VICTOR    HALPERIN 

Associate  Professor  of  Pathology 


Faculty  member  Bill  Gardiner,  who  is  athletic  director 
and  head  basketball  coach  of  the  Wolfpack,  confers  with 
senior  Larry  Henneberger  on  an  important  play. 


DON    F.   HAMLIN 
Instructor,  History 

THE   REV.    HARRY   P.    HEITER,   S.J. 
University  Secretary 

THE   REV.   LOUIS  J.   HIEGEL,   S.J. 
Professor  of  Theology 


EDWARD  J.    IRELAND 
Dean  of  Pharmacy 

GEORGE  A.   JANSEN 
Director  of  Bands 

THE   REV.   HOMER   R.   JOLLEY,   S.J. 
Chairman,  Chemistry  Department 


DR.    DARRELL    I.   JOBE 

Assistant  Professor  of  Operative  Dentistry 

THE    REV.   MICHAEL    P.    KAMMER,   S.J. 

Instructor,  English  and  Theology,  Chaplain, 
Music  School 

THE   REV.   JOHN    F.    KELLER,   S.J. 

Chairman,    Department    of    Mathematics, 
Chaplain  of  School  of  Dentistry 


SGT.   JOHN    E.    KEPPER 
Assistant  ROTC  Instructor 

ALBERT   J.    KUEHN 

Instructor  in  Journalism 

THE   REV.   GUY   LEMIEUX,   S.J. 
Professor  of  Philosophy 


THE   REV.   THOMAS  MacNAIR,   S.J. 

University   Chaplain,    Instructor   of   Theology 

THE   REV.   THOMAS   F.   MAHER,   S.J. 

Associate  Professor  of  English,  Chaplain  of 
Evening  Division 

THE   REV.    KARL   A.   MARING,   S.J. 
Professor  of  Physics 


WatcfiJng  closely  the  process  made  by  cadets  in  the  university's  Army  ROTC  battle  group 
are  the  unit's  officers  and  faculty  members.  They  are,  from  left,  Major  Al  H.  Stuckey, 
Captain  Ambrose  Szalwinski,  and  Lieutenant  Colonel  Marion  B.  Noland. 


FACULTY 


-M** 


; 


DR.    NESTOR   AAARQUEZ-DIAZ 
Lecturer  in  Economics 

JOHN   J.   McAULAY 
Professor  of  Law 

THE    REV.   CLEMENT  J.   McNASPY,   S.J. 
Dean,  College  of  Music 


295 


MISS   RUTH    I.   AAcSHANE 

Assistant  Professor  —  Teacher  Training 

RICHARD  A.   MICHAEL 
Instructor  in  Law 

PATRICK   A.   MITCHELL,   JR. 
Law  Instructor  and  Librarian 


THE    REV.    HENRY   R.   MONTECINO,   S.J. 
Chairman,  Department. of  Philosphy 

EDWARD  J.   MORRISSEY 

Assistant  to  Director,  Institute  of  Industrial 
Relations 

THE   REV.   THOMAS   F.   MULCRONE,   S.J. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics 


THE   REV.   JOHN    H.   MULLAHY,   S.J. 

Chairman,  Department  of  Biological  Sciences 

CHARLES   E.   MYLER,  JR. 

Assistant    Professor    of    Marketing    and 
Management 

LT.   COL.   MARION    B.    NOLAND 
Commandant  ROTC 


A  series  of  presentations  on  classical  music  were  pre- 
sented during  the  year  by  Loyola  faculty  members  on 
New  Orleans'  educational  television  station,  WYES-TV. 
Istvan  Nadas,  co-chairman  of  the  piano  department,  per- 
formed the  selections  and  the  Rev.  C.  J.  McNaspy,  S.J., 
music  dean,  provided  the  comments. 


FACULTY 


THE   REV.    DANIEL    E.   O'CALLAGHAN,   S.J. 
Assistant  Pastor  of  Holy  Name  Church 

THE   REV.   EUGENE  J.   O'CONNOR,   S.J. 
Professor  of  English 

BERNARD   J.   OFFERMAN 

Assistant  to  Director,  Institute  of  Industrial 
Relations 


THE   REV.   ANTHONY  C.   O'FLYNN,   S.J. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Theology 

ANTONIO   E.    PAPALE 
Dean,  School  of  Law 

DR.   DOUGLAS   B.   PARKER 
Professor  of  Oral  Surgery 


MISS   ROSALIE  J.    PARRINO 
Dean  of  Women 

MRS.    EUGIE  T.   PASSERA 
Professor  of  Piano 

MISS  GLORIA  A.   PATRON 

Assistant  Professor  of  Education 


MISS  ANNA   R.    PERSICH 

Instructor  of  Medical  Technology 

DR.   PETER  A.   RATTO 

Assistant  Professor,  Pharmaceutical 
Chemistry 

JOSE  A.   RIVERA 

Associate  Professor,  Biochemistry 


SGT.   MAJ.   WILLIAM   M.   SANSING 
Instructor  in  Military  Science 

LOUIS  J.   SCHEUERMANN 
Head  Baseball  Coach 


FACULTY 


THE   REV.   HUBERT   F.   SCHIFFER,  S.J. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Economics 

M/SGT.   PETER  SEARS,   JR. 
Instructor  in  Military  Science 

MISS  JOSEPHINE  M.   SIRAGUSA 
Assistant  Professor  of  Pharmacy 


DR.   G.    RALPH   SMITH 

Associate  Professor  of  Management 

MISS   ISABEL   SNYDER 

Associate  Professor  of  Spanish 

CHARLES  J.   SOMERS 
Instructor  in  Prosthetics 


FRANK  J.   ST  ASS 

Assistant  Professor  of  Business 
Administration 

KENNETH   J.   STIBLER 

Instructor  in  Education,  Head  Tennis 
Coach,  Assistant  Basketball  Coach 

LAWRENCE  J.  STROHMEYER 
Associate  Professor  of  Physics 


Z98 


MAJOR   ALBERT   H.   STUCKEY 

Assistant  Professor  of  Military  Science 

RALPH    R.    SWOBODA 

Instructor  in  Business  Administration 

CAPT.    AMBROSE   A.   SZALWINSKI 
Assistant  Professor  in  Military  Science 


SFC.    HYRUM   TAYLOR 

Instructor  in  Military  Science 

THE    REV.    BERNARD   A.    TONNAR,   S.J. 
Assistant  Dean  of  College  of  Arts  and 
Sciences 

MISS   PAULE   T.   VANDEVOORDE 
Instructor  in  Languages 


MRS.   ANDRE   L.   VILLERE 

Instructor  in  Medical  Technology 

THE   REV.   JAMES   F.   WHELAN,   S.J. 
Chairman,  Department  of  Education 

MALBERN    N.   WILDERMAN 

Associate  Professor  in  Penodentology  and 
Oral  Histology 


RAYMOND   P.   WITTE 

Director,  Evening  Division 

THE  REV.  JACQUES  E.  YENNI,  S.J. 
Associate  Professor  in  Economics 

LEO   C.   ZINSER 

Assistant  Professor  in  Speech 


299 


STAF 


300 


MISS  MARY   ELLEN   ARCENEAUX 
Secretary 

MISS   PATRICIA   ANNE   ARTZ 
Secretary 

HENRY   W.   ASHER,   JR. 

Assistant  Director  of  Public  Relations 


MISS  MAY    D.    BEACH 

Staff  Member,  Alumni  Office 

MISS  JOANN    F.    BERNARD 
Secretary 

MISS   INEZ   M,    BOUDREAUX 
Assistant  Manager  of  Book  Store 


CHARLES   R.    BRENNAN 
Director  of  Public  Relations 

MISS  MARY   P.    COLDEWY 
Secretary 

LUKE   H.    DiFULCO 
Barber  Shop 


301 


JOSEPH   DiFULCO 
Barber-Top  Shop 

MRS.    FLORENCE   GEIER 
Secretary 

MRS.    LAWRENCE   C.   GUILBEAU 
Secretary 


MISS  MAEDELL    HOOVER 
Secretary 

MRS.    FRANCIS  T.    LAKE 
Secretary 

MRS.    BONNIE   R.    LANGLEY 
Secretary 


MISS   CECILIA   M.    LASHLEY 

Executive  Secretary  Alumni  Association 

MISS  CATHERINE   MARTIN 
Assistant  Science  Librarian 

MISS   AGNES  M.   METZLER 
Reference  Librarian 


JEROME   T.   MIRE,   SR. 

Clerk  in  charge  —  Post  Office 

MRS.    ELEANOR   GREESON    MOFFETT 
Registrar  —  Pharmacy 

MISS   LAURIE    E.   OHLMEYER 
Registrar,  Dentistry 


MISS   LYNNE   C.    PARENT 
Secretary 

THOMAS   R.    PRESTON 

Manager  —  Business  Operations 

MISS  VIRGINIA   A.    RYAN 

Registrar  —  Business  Administration 


302 


MRS.   MAUREEN   SCHEUERMANN 
Secretary 

MRS.   MARY   H.   SIDES 
Secretary 

MISS  MARGERY  C.   SUBERVILLE 
Science  Librarian 


JAMES   E.   SUITT 
Printer 

I.   A.    TIMMRECK 
Executive  Secretary 

MRS.   JOAN   TOLHURST 
STAFF,   Public   Relations 


MISS  MARIE    E.   VILLARS 
Secretary 

DR.    EDWARD   P.    UZEE 
University  Physician 


303 


ADVERTISING 


304 


To  the  Graduates 


We   Cordially   invite  You  to   Become 
Members  of  the 


LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY  ALUMNI 
ASSOCIATION 


President 

Hon.  MARION  G.  SEEBER 


President-Elect 

F.  WINTER  TRAPOLIN 


Vice-President 

EMMETT  TOPPINO 


Secretary 

MRS.  HENRY  A.  GABIRAC  JR. 


Treasurer 

ALPHONSE  C.  ELMER 


Executive   Secretary 

CECILIA  M.  LASHLEY 


305 


3131    Veterans  Memorial  Hwy. 
METAIRIE,  LA. 


JAckson  2-3875 

BECNEL-GROETSCH 
&  CO.,  INC. 

Dry  Wall  and 

Painting  Contractors 

4028  Thalia   Street 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 


NOLA 
ELECTRIC,  INC. 


824  Baron ne  St. 


JAckson  5-1201 


Music  at  the  Piano  Bar  for  Your 

Listening  and  Dancing  Pleasure 

Featuring  POLYNESIAN  DRINKS 

CO-ED'S  LOUNGE 

800  South  Carrollton  Avenue 
BERT  BREAUX,  Host         JIM  HUMPHREYS,  Mgr. 
and  Owner 


T.  PITTARI'S 

4200  South   Claiborne  Avenue 

FAMOUS  FOR  LOBSTERS  FROM  MAINE 

CHOICE  STEAKS 


Anyone  for   tennis? 


306 


EMILE  ROSAMANO 

PRINTING 

in   Its  Best  Form 

Specialist  in 

PROGRAMS     BOOKS 

REVUES  —  SOCIALS  —  SHOWS 

921    Nunez                 FOrest    1-5851 

PERRY  &  BUCKLEY 
COMPANY 

Office   Furniture  —  Stationery  —  Printing 

Quick,   Dependable  Service  Since    1905 

Telephone  JAckson  5-8761 

729-731-733   POYDRAS   STREET 

NEW  ORLEANS    12,  LA. 

HUE'S  PHARMACY 

1515  S.  JEFFERSON  DAVIS  PKV^Y. 

UNiversity  6-1874         UNiversity  6-1875 

PRESCRIPTION  SPECIALISTS 

SERVICE  FIRST  ALWAYS 

UPPER  CITY  SERVICE 

600  So.  Carrollton  Ave. 

PHONE  UNiversity    1-856! 

Road   Service  —  Batteries  —  Tires  —  Tubes 

Accessories  —  Washing  and  Greasing 

A  Gem   of  a   Place  to   Eat 

TOPAZ 


Restaurant  and  Lounge 

No.    I    3809   Canal   Street         No.   2   2826  Canal   Street 

Open    10  A.M. —  2   P.M. 

Open   24   Hours 

24  HR.  FREE  DELIVERY  SERVICE 

$1.50  Minimum  Order 

CALL  HUnter  8-5202 

24  HOURS  FREE  DELIVERY  SERVICE 


307 


FRED  KETCHUM 
OPTOMETRISTS 

154  Baronne  Street         JAckson  2-8455 


^^^r                     -     '  ^1 

Invest  Your   Idle   Funds   in  the 

iwT                          ^^1 

INVESTMENT  AND  MORTGAGE 

^  jT       .                     ^1 

CORPORATION 

9^  aM                                                ^^^M 

(A  LOUISIANA  CORPORATION) 

w                                                                       ^^^^^1 

^w   W^^.                                                                                      ^^^^^^M 

And  Receive  a  Proposed  Dividend 

I 

of  6%  Per  Annum 

ALBERT  J.  EMKE                  315  Chartres  Street 
Chairman   of  the   Board                        _.  ., 

TUIane  9768 

Try  and  stop  me. 

DANNEEL  HARDWARE 

' 

"The   Friendly   Store" 

5105  Danneel  St.         TWinbrook    1-6387 

Rentals 

SMALL  APPLIANCE  REPAIRS 

OFFICIAL  LOYOLA  CLASS  RINGS 

FRATERNITY  KEYS 

MEDALS  AND  TROPHIES 

SORORITY  PINS 

JACK  PETTY 

GRADUATE  SUPPLY  HOUSE 

AUDERER  DENTAL 

^^  I  « J     1  m^  \^  g     \     I      ^m          h^  \^    1       1       ^H     1              11  %^  ^^  ^#  ^m 

COMPANY 

INCORPORATED 

Where  Quality  and   Service   Is  Yours. 

Serving  the   Dental   Profession  Since    1919. 

Let  Us  Serve  You  With  All  Your  School  Needs. 

509  Audubon  BIdg. 

931    Canal  Street 

NEW  ORLEANS 

Phone  JAckson  5-9525 

TUIane  8726          1330  Tulane  Avenue 

1- 

NEW  ORLEANS.  LA. 

1 

I        3C 

8 

For  Friendly,  Competent  Service 

Call   Express   2305 

♦EXECUTIVES  *INDUSTR1AL 

♦CLERICAL  *MALE  AND  FEMALE 

♦TECHNICAL  ♦TEMPORARY  HELP 


♦ENGINEERS 


♦SALES 


APEX 
EMPLOYMENT  SERVICE 

ROBERT  C.  HAGEN  — Owner 
601    Carondelet   BIdg. 


RESTAURANT 
AND 

LOUNGE 

TOWN 
& 
COUNTRY 

1221   AIRLINE  HIGHWAY         VEmon  5-9185 


ELLIS  PHARMACY 

FREE  DELIVERY  DAILY 

and  Sundays  9  A.M.  to    I    P.M. 

THOMAS  C.  ELLIS— Prop. 

1900  Desire 

WHitehall  3-8816 


FRANKLIN 
PRINTING  COMPANY 

Incorporated 

JOS.  B.  DAVID,  JR.         MARSHALL  J.  DAVID 

Printing  —  Lithographing 

Office  Supplies 

JAckson   2-9654  631    Poydras  Street 


Founded    1847 
Over   a   Century  of   Service   to   the   Youth   of   New  Orleans 

JESUIT  HIGH  SCHOOL 


COLLEGE  PREPARATORY 
CLASSICAL  —SCIENTIFIC  —  ACADEMIC  COURSES 

4133   Banks  Street 
Phone  HUnter  2-4107 


309 


COLUMBIA 
HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION 

JAckson  5-0743 

330  Carondelet  St.  New  Orleans 

THRIFT  PROTECTED  BY  INSURANCE 


A.  GALLIANO 

SECOND  HAND  BAGS 
TWIN  AND  VACUUM  CLEANED  BAGS 


P.O.  Box   1666 
WHi+ehall  5-4125 


2339  London  Ave. 
HUnter  8-3341 


WHitehall  7-8522 
New  Orleans   19,  La. 


Compllmen+s 


SIMMONS 
PRESS 

Printers   of  the   Loyola    Maroon 


2123  Gentilly  Road 
LEE  AND  OLGA  SIMMONS 


310 


as  advertised  in 

THE 

NEWYCHIKEIV 


ea^n^g^teT 


Mainstay  of 
NATURAL  SHOULDER  SHOPS 


Season  after  season,  Deansgate  is  regarded 
as  the  authentic  natural  shoulder  model. 

See  these  fine  suits  at  your  favorite  shop. 


FAMOUS-STERNBERG,  INC. 
NEW  ORLEANS,  LOUISIANA 


Worth  Repeating 


We  Telegraph   Flowers 


JIMMY  V.  CAMPO 
Prop. 


YOUR 
CHARGE 
ACCOUNT 
INVITED 


PLANTS 
CAMPO  AND 


FLORIST 


GIFTS 


4723   South  Carroll+on  Avenue  (Near  Canal) 
HUn+er  2-2196  24  Hour  Service 


DENTAL,  MEDICAL 

AND  PHARMACEUTICAL 

TEXTBOOKS 

For  Sale   by 

J.  A.  MAJORS  CO. 

147  SOUTH  LIBERTY  STREET 
NEW  ORLEANS,  LOUISIANA 


Compliments 
of 


FREEPORT  SULPHUR  COMPANY 


31 


Call  JAckson  2-2186 
lor  ALL  FORMS  OF  INSURANCE 

F.  WINTER  TRAPOLIN 
INSURANCE  AGENCY 

302  RICHARDS  BUILDING 
NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 
Liability  —  Fire  —  Auto  —  Bonds 
Theft  —  Marine  —  Glass,  Etc. 


DAVIDSON  DENTAL 
SUPPLY  COMPANY 


Incorporated 


WATSON'S 
DRUG  CENTER 

"A  Real  Prescription    Drug   Store" 

FREE  PICK-UP  AND  DELIVERY 

Convenient  for  Arabi 
Chalme+te  and   Downtown   New  Orleans 

5340  St.  Claude  Avenue         Whitehall  7-2119 


DENTAL  SUPPLIES 

DENTAL  LABORATORY 

Maison   Blanche   Building 


5 1  3  Yazoo  St. 
JACKSON.  MISS. 


3849  Southern  Ave. 
SHREVEPORT,  LA. 


Waldon   Building 
LITTLE  ROCK,  ARKANSAS 


133  Convention  St.  ^_ 

BATON  ROUSE.  LA.      ("- 


ROBERT'S 
BAR  &  LIQUOR  STORE 

3125  Calhoun  Street 
UNiversity  6-9121 

MR.  CLAY  ROBERTS 
Owner  and   Mgr. 


Southern    Gentlemen   prefer     .    .     . 
CENTURY   PRINTERS     and   Speed 


Everyone  wants  to  get  into  the  act. 


Speaking  of  Speed,  try  CENTURY  PKINTING . . .  we'll  hustle  for  you 


3i2 


V05        S.        CLAIBORNE        AVE.,        NEW        ORLEANS 


MA        2  2  1  J 


for  every  campus  need 


Maison  Blanche 


Greatest  Store  South 


#  Junior  Shop,  Sportswear,  Millinery, 
2nd  Floor* 

0  Accessories,    1st  Floor 

#  Young   New  Orleans  Center,   5th   Floor 

#  Sportsmen's  Center,   3rd   Floor 

#  Store-for-Men,    1st  Floor* 

#  Books,  1st  Floor 

#  Coming  Soon  —  a  New  Floor  of  Fashion 
New  MB  Men's  Shop 


Sock  it  away  at 

EMERY  AND  KAUFMAN 

GLOBE  HOMESTEAD  ASSO. 

Administrator  of  Your  Student 

NEW,  LARGE  OFFICES 

Accident  Program 

Are  Now  Conveniently  Located   at 

JAckson  2-722! 

940  GRAVIER  STREET 

314  CAMP  STREET          NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

4%  Curr.  Annual   Dividend 

Express    1504 

STEPHEN  &  MARTIN 

RESTAURANT 

FRANK  J.  REYES  &  CO. 

1613  Milan  Street         TWinbrook  5-9508 

OUR  OYSTER  BAR  IS  ALWAYS 

AVAILABLE  TO  OUR  CUSTOMERS 

We  Also  Feature 

DAILY  LUNCHES 

4901    Canal  Street 

HUnter  2-1195 

"NEW  ORLEANS  LEADING  FLORIST" 

Beautiful   flowers  —   beautifully   arranged   for   any 
occasion  at  very  reasonable  prices.  Special  prices  on 

DINNERS 

Corsages. 

A  LA  CARTE 

STEAKS  TO  ORDER 

313 

MAJESirS  PHARMACY 

3100  St.  Claude  Avenue 
WHitehall  9-3385 

TWO  COMPLETE 

FASHION  STORES 

...  for  young   people 

and    people 

who   dress   young! 

Leo  Bruno's  thirty  years  "On  the  Campus"  as  a  Loyola- 
nian  and  doing  business  with  Loyolanians,  has  imparted  to 
him  a  thorough  knowledge  and  understanding  of  students 
and  the  elements  comprising  student  life. 

College   life   provides   a   pleasant  friendly   atmosphere 
in   wholesome   surroundings   for   the    student   who    enjoys 
leisurely  relaxation  under  congenial  circumstances. 

If  you  haven't  been  to  BRUNO'S  we  await  an  oppor- 
tunity to  welcome  you/or  your  parents. 

Thanks  for  reading 
LEO   BRUNO 
College  Inn 
Maple  at  Hillary 

LABICHE'S 

30!    BARONNE  STREET 

and 

WESTSIDE  SHOPPING  CENTER,  GRETNA 

1 

For  Complete   Insurance   Service 
Call 

VAL  V.  LOVISA 

B.  V.  REDMOND  &  SON,  INC. 

—  Wholesale   Distributors  — 

EMMETT  TOPPINO,  Pres. 
ARTHUR  BOUVIER,  V-Pres. 
EDWIN  A.  STOUTZ,  V-Pres. 

Class  '50 


OFFICE: 
MAgnolia  5302 


HOME: 
KEnner  7-7180 


Compliments   of  .  .  . 

THE  PENNY  ARCADE 

620  Canal  Street 
Next  to  the  Tudor  and  Globe  Theatres 


314 


PETER  N.  TAFARO,  V-Pres. 

JOHN  L.  HOPPER,  Treas. 

PAGE  H.  THARP,  Secty. 

708  Magazine  Street         MAgnolia  4056-7-8 


PHIL  MEAUX 

Tire  and    Battery   Service 

DUNLOP  TIRES 

547-51    Carondelet  Street  JAckson  5-2239 


I  think  for  myself! 


LAUGHLIN 
INSURANCE  COMPANY 


All   Types    of    Insurance 


4500   Magazine  Street 
TWinbrook  9-2311 


J.  SEGARI  &  COMPANY 


Wholesale  Fruits  and  Produce 


150   Poydras   Street 
NEW  ORLEANS 


315 


Compliments 

SPANIER'S  MEN'S  STORE 

of 

8133  Oak  Street 

A  FRIEND 

UNiversity    l-ll  II 
"For  the  Finest  in   Men's  Clothing" 

LAFAYETTE 

INSURANCE  COMPANY 

McCUNE'S  PHARMACY 

3865  Gen+illy  Blvd. 

EVergreen  8346 

PRESCRIPTION 

LOCATED  NEXT  TO  GENTILLY  THEATRE 

Organized  —  1  869 
Ninety-one  Years  of  Service  to  the  People        \ 
WE  INSURE: .    °^  ^""^''"' 

Your  Home 

Your  Auto 

Your  Business 

Your  Institution 
ASSETS  OVER $3,000,000.00 

George  J.  Wegmann,  President          Fred  A.  Gambel,  Vice  President 
Jos.  A.  Wegmann,  Secretary 

JAckson  5-9879                        f 

P.O.  Box  258 

2123   Magazine  St.         New  Orleans,   La. 

^^^I^^P^^^SiiH^^^^^I^^H 

ST.  ALOYS  1  US 

■ 

W^^^^B^K^m^F  ^^^BKr^  ^^^Sfl^rl  v^^H^^^^^^^^^^B 

HIGH  SCHOOL 

^H|fi 

Conducted    by  the  Brothers 
of  the  Sacred   Heart 

More  Than  a  Century  of 
Catholic  Education  in  the  South 

! 

I^H^^^^  ^^^^H^^^H^^H^H 

4  YEAR  GENERAL  AND  ACADEMIC  COURSES 

1 

Eighth  Grade  Applicants  Accepted 

School  Phone  Whitehall  5-1100 
Faculty  Residence         Whitehall  5-7680 

What's  w;c....j  ,.,;,,  my  haf? 

316 

DAVID  NELSON  STUDIO 

Wedding   Photographs 
"Best  Service  at  Your  Price" 
2102   FOY  STREET         EVergreen   8951  . 

SANDY'S 
FORMAL  RENTALS 

#  Carnival                          #    Graduation 

•  Weddings                     •    Full  Dress 

#    All  Occasions 

SANDY'S 

603   Metairie  Road          VErnon   5-1212 

FREE  DELIVERY   10:00  A.M.  TO   10:00  P.M. 
TWinbrook  5-9241 

R  &  R  BAR  AND  RESTAURANT 

Beer  —  Soft  Drinks  —  Michelob-on-Tap 

Sandwiches  of  All   Kinds  —  Seafood   in  Season 

Sports  Results  —  Ladies  Invited 

Chicken-in-the-Box 

L  R.  ROSENBOHM,  Sr.     5405  Tchoupitoulas  St. 
Proprietor                             Corner  Jefferson  Ave. 

MASON 
PRIVATE  POLICE  PATROL 

"For  the  Very   Best   Protection" 

3136  Laurie  Street          TWinbrook    1-7632 

24  Hours  Reliable  Service 

PROTECTION  FOR 

HOME 

PROPERTY 

SELF 

FOODS  SERVICE  MANAGEMENT 

INC. 


Operating  Your  Campus  Cafeteria 


HENRY  WILSON 
MANAGER 


317 


BOUDREAUX 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 

AND  ENGRAVERS 

215  Baronne  Street 

"IN  THE  HEART  OF 

DOWNTOWN  NEW  ORLEANS" 

JIM'S 

3100  S.  Carrollton  Avenue 
New  Orleans,   La. 

MOZER'S  PHARMACY 

741    State  Street 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

"BOB"  MOZER,  Prop. 

"DAD"  MOZER,  "Old  Prop." 

BILL  CURRY,   New  Pharmacist 

"Your  Friendly  Uptown  Pharnnacy" 

WATCH  FOR  THE  SIGN  OF  GOOD  EATING. 

^ 

Famous  for  Fried  Chicken 
Drive-ln  Service 

SOUTHERN 
HEATER  COMPANY,  INC. 

844  Baronne  St. 

NEW  ORLEANS   12,  LA. 

MAgnolia  5525 

•  FACTORY  AGENTS 

•  WATER  HEATERS 

•  HEATING  EQUIPMENT 

•  AIR  CONDITIONING 

318 

MESTAYER 
LUMBER  CO. 

1533  Lafitte  Ave. 
JAckson  5-6285 

YE  OLDE 
COLLEGE  INN 

The  Place  to  Go  for  That  Good 
CHICKEN  FRIED  STEAK  SANDWICH 

Table  Service         Car  Service 
NEW  ORLEANS.  LA. 

E.  P.  RIVAS,  Inc. 

SNAP-OUT 

CARBON  FORMS 

NEW  HIGH-SPEED 

ROTARY  PRINTING 

FAST 

SERVICE 


Manufactured 

100% 

Locally 


Dial 
JAckson  5-4331 

615  BIENVILLE  ST.         NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 


Cash  and   Funeral  Service  Insurance 


See 


JACOB  SCHOEN  &  SON 
INSURANCE  CO. 


527   Elysian   Fields  Avenue 
WHitehall  5-2153  PHILIP  J.  SCHOEN 


For  the  Finest  in 

Dry  Cleaning  and 

Laundry  Service  .   .   . 


CHALMETTE 
CLEANERS  &  LAUNDERERS 

2801    Tulane  Avenue 
HUnter  2-216! 


Who  do  they  think  they  are? 


319 


A   YEAR   TO    REMEMBER 


•      As  another  yearbook  passes  into  the  hands  of  the  student 
body,  we  would  like  to  take  a  few  moments  to  look  in  retrospect. 


•  The  1960  Wolf  was  designed  primarily  as  a  record  of 
student  life.  In  it  we  tried  to  include  not  only  extra-curricular 
activities,  but  also  many  of  those  well-remembered  and  often,  un- 
forgettable classes. 


•  But  as  in  any  case  of  a  book  this  size  some  events  will 
be  missed  and  some  errors  will  be  made,  and  if  anyone  is  offended 
we  offer  this  as  an  apology. 

•  The  job  was  not  easy  and  we  would  like  to  thank  our 
small   but  hard-working  staff  —  Nat,   Hil,   Kit,   Emke  and  Walter. 


•  We  also  appreciate  the  work  done  by  our  photographers, 
Louie  Hodges,  who  took  the  color  pictures;  Leslie  Van  Horn,  who 
took  some  of  the  group  and  activity  shots;  David  Nelson  Studios, 
who  took  the  individual  pictures;  and  Russ  Cresson  and  John 
Lopiccolo,  who  took  just  about  everything  else. 


•      And  to  the  student  body  to  whom  this  book  is  presented 
we  offer  a  special  thanks,  and  a  sincere  desire  for  your  appreciation. 


MILTON  L.  ALBERSTADT,  JR. 

EXECUTIVE  EDITOR 


■irbookt  Atb  T«ylor-m*de" 


TAYLOR  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 

"Tl»  Wot)-     - '-   ' ■■-■■ 

320 


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The  Wolf. 


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