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WOLF 

Nineteen    Hundred    Sixty-Seven 

Loyola  University 
New  Orleans,  Louisiana 


Will  Peneguy   Co-Editor 

John  Wiemann    Co-Edi+or 


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136 

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Campus    208 


the  World  of 

Loyola 


Loyola:  a  World  of  Change, 
Yet  Unchangeable 


OUR  WORLD  is  constantly  changing.  Change  is  the 
ruler  of  customs,  the  lord  of  world  events,  the  spouse 
of  time,  the  master  of  the  material  world.  Change 
has  even  seeped  into  the  external  aspects  of  our 
religion. 

Loyola  1967  was  in  the  midst  of  change.  Its  pro- 
gram of  expansion  and  development  looked  toward 
the  future.  And  yet,  as  a  Catholic  University,  Loyola 
continued  to  foster  a  respect  in  its  students  for  those 
things  which  can  never  change.  These  are  the  principles 
and  ideals  which  stand  in  defiance  of  change,  facing 
leeward  and  ignoring  the  winds  of  time.  External  truths 
which  nurture  the  soul,  and  brace  the  body  and  mind. 

Daily  Masses  were  held  for  the  student  body  In 
hloly  Name  of  Jesus  Church.  Seniors  and  other  stu- 
dents were  encouraged  to  take  part  in  closed  retreats. 
The  campus  Sodality  charged  the  student  to  actively 
participate   in  their  Christian   religion. 

And  so  it  went  throughout  the  year — as  Loyola  con- 
tinued to  provide  its  students  with  a  glimpse  of  change- 
less things,   allowing  them  to  peek  at  eternity. 


Loyola: 
An  Appetite  to  Inquire 


LOYOLA  In  Its  fifty-fifth  year  continued 
to  serve  its  students  heaping  helpings  of 
knowledge.  The  student  with  the  hearty  ap- 
petite was,  as  always,  the  one  who  knew 
that  the  university  provided  a  variety  of 
facilities  for  the  dispensing  of  knowledge. 
The  student  going  places  made  use  of 
those  facilities. 

The  University  was  the  teacher,  ready  to 
clarify  the  confusions  and  doubts  which  in- 
evitably piled  up  while  plodding  through  a 
difficult  chapter. 

It  was  the  instruments,  utensils,  and  ma- 
chinery, allowing  the  curious  to  actualize 
equations  in  a  test  tube. 

All  of  which  made  the  University  most 
of  all  an  opportunity — to  investigate  what 
was  unexplored,  to  muse  about  what  had 
been  the  unponderable,  to  answer  where 
once  there  had  been  no  questions. 


Loyola:  Research  and 

Testing;  a  Bridge 

To  the  Future 


Joy  A 


A  Time  for  Reckoning 


PERIODICALLY,  the  student's  quest  for  knowledge  is 
called  to  a  halt  and  he  is  asked  to  display  both  the 
quantity  and  quality  of  the  knowledge  he  has  gained. 
This  routine  in  the  educational  process  comes  regularly 
at  the  middle  and  end  of  each  semester  in  the  form  of 
exams  and  at  less  predictable  times  under  the  guise  of 
tests  and  quizzes. 

Exam  time  is  a  traumatic  experience  in  most  stu- 
dents' academic  lives.  It  means  little  sleep,  quarts  of 
coffee,  and  a  cleared  mind  prepared  for  endless  hours 
of  study. 

Exams  and  tests  to  most  students  are  nothing  but 
mental  regurgitation,  hlowever,  they  do  give  the  stu- 
dent a  chance  to  pause  and  evaluate  what  he  has  learned, 
to  see  where  he  is  deficient  and  to  decide  where  his 
efforts  must  be  concentrated. 


13 


Loyola: 

Animated  Happiness 


SOMEONE  once  theorized  that  man  is  a  social 
animal.  Probably  the  easiest  place  to  prove  this 
hypothesis   would   have   been    Loyola's   campus. 

A  walk  through  Loyola's  snackbar  would  provide 
him  with  invaluable  evidence  for  his  theory.  Dental 
students  and  med-techs  sipping  softdrinks  together; 
fraternity  brothers  chatting  intelligently  (if  not  in- 
tellectually) about  present  U.S.  foreign  policy;  co- 
eds eyeing  the  newest  engagement  ring  above 
snatches    of    gossip. 

At  night  our  sociologist  could  have  filled  a  note- 
book with  facts.  Parties  and  animated  happiness 
abounded;  dances  were  crammed  back-to-back  on 
every  schedule. 

The  evidence  indeed  was  strong;  and  from  APO 
movies  to  sorority  meetings,  Loyolans  were  seem- 
ingly ready  to  close  the  case. 


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Brotherhood: 
Richer  Life 


GREEK  LETTERS  from  Alpha  to  Omega,  arranged  I 
varying  combinations,  spell  out  different  philosophie 
of  life  on  Loyola's  campus.  Although  they  all  differ  i 
their  particulars,  every  Greek  organization  has  as  it 
basic  goal  the  social  and  academic  improvement  of  it 
members  and  at  the  same  time  the  betterment  of  th 
University. 

Fraternities  and  sororities  offer  their  members  a  fulle 
life  through  brotherhood  or  sisterhood,  and  most  Greek 
find  in  their  respective  organizations  those  intangible 
which  are  hard  to  discern  from  the  outside  and  equalK 
hard  to  express  even  from  the  inside. 


16 


>5^  ■ 


Strolling  in  the  Park  and  a  TGIF:  the 


Times  of 
Togetherness 


19 


Loyola: 

Beyond  the  Routine 

IT'S  HIGHLY  improbable  that  any  Loyolan  suffered  frorr.  boredom  this 
year,  because,  as  In  the  past,  extra-curricular  activities  were  eas,ly  found 
on  the  campus.  The  Wolfs  Den  provided  a  variety  of  -terfamment  or 
the  students-  and,  for  those  more  intellectually  designed,  there  were  m- 
numerable  films  and  lectures  to  attend.  +l„  ^^Mv 

With  fraternity  rush  pushed  back  to  the  second  ^^"^^^Yntler 
months  of  the  year  were  taken  up  with  dances  and  part,es.  '"  D-ember 
Sally  Droppleman  reigned  over  Homecommg  Week.  Blue  Talent  N,ght 
enioyed  the  same  success  as  in  the  past. 

Politics  played  an  important  role  again  this  year,  w,th  students  debahng 
campus  issues  and  discussing  national  policy. 


-    S2S 


bme  Aw 


m  Home 


TO  THE  MANY  students  of  Loyola  who  live  in  Chicago,  or  Dallas, 
or  Crystal  Springs  during  the  summer,  "home"  during  the  school  year 
is  no  longer,  as  Robert  Frost  insisted,  "the  place  where,  when  you  go 
there,  they  have  to  take  you  in."  It  is,  instead,  Biever  Hall.  Or  Buddig 
Hall,  if  you  are  of  the  feminine  gender. 

Home  Is  modern,  well-equipped,  usually  noisy,  located  in  an  ex- 
clusive high-rent  district,  sometimes  pleasant,  brand  new  (Buddig  was 
completed  only  this  year),  sexually  segregated,  and,  above  all,  away 
from  HOME. 


^feS?^t%«#^^-: 


22 


Sports: 

Coaches,  Players,  Fans  — 

All  A  Part  of  Loyola 


LOYOLA  has  always  realized  the  importance  of  physical  culture  and 
fitness  in  the  development  of  the  full  person.  The  tradition  of  sports- 
manship and  athletic  endeavor  has  been  firmly  entrenched  for  years. 
The  university's  Intramural  program  crams  the  student-athlete's  year 
with  swimming,  bowling,  wrestling,  track,  and  of  course,  basketball, 
Softball  and  football.  Furthermore,  intercollegiate  sports  enable  most 
students  to  watch  fellow  Loyolans  win  at  tennis,  basketball,  Softball, 
and  golf. 


24 


25 


Spirit:  More  than 
Just  a  Song 


SPIRIT  is  more  than  just  singing  the  fight  song  at  a  basketball  game.  It 
comes  from  the  roots  of  the  student's  soul  and  is  expressed  by  his  par- 
ticipation in  various  functions  of  the  university. 

Demonstrations  of  spirit  are  evident  by  the  crowds  at  basketball  games, 
the  interest  in  the  welfare  of  the  teams,  and  the  overall  enthusiasm  gen- 
erated by  a  winning  team.  Spirit  is  intangible  yet  the  evidence  of  its 
presence  is  everywhere  on  Loyola's  campus. 


26 


27 


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28 


Loyola: 

A  Mellowing  Maturity  Achieved 

Through  Involvement  and  Exchange 


30 


Not  a  Destination, 
But  A  Milestone 


OFTEN  before  the  student  realizes  the  change,  he 
Is  no  longer  the  wide-eyed,  bunnbling  freshman  he 
once  was.  He  has  become,  as  a  result  of  his  four 
years  at  Loyola,  a  mature  and  educated  individual 
who  is  morally  and  intellectually  prepared  to  take 
his  place  in  the  world. 

The  diploma  is  more  than  just  a  piece  of  paper 
that  states  that  the  student  has  successfully  com- 
pleted the  required  course  of  study.  It  represents 
four  long  years  of  planning,  preparation,  and  study 
and  is  the  recipient's  ticket  to  the  world.  Graduation 
is  the  goal  of  every  freshman  and  its  attainment 
does  not  mark  a  destination,  but  rather  a  milestone 
In  life. 


31 


32 


STUDENT  LIFE 


Student  Life 

Greeks 

Military 


33 


Student  Life 


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Let  It  Be  Recorded 


YEARBOOKS  being  among  those  collegiate  institutions  left 
behind  by  those  who  dedicate  themselves  to  the  dissemination 
of  truth  (tradition,  gossip  and/or  scandal),  it  is  fitting  that  we 
record: 

During  1966-67,  Gerald's  ceased  to  be  the  place  to  go  as 
frequently,  much  less  to  be  seen;  "mini"  was  attached  to  any- 
thing that  walked,  wiggled  or  bounced  with  a  minimum  of  cov- 
ering and  maximum  of  gusto;  the  dean  of  women  gave  all  fresh- 
men coeds  lectures  on  proper  seating  posture  in  the  snack  bar 
(who  cared?);  and  "grafitti"  became  the  literary  form  to  practice 
and  read. 

Loyola  began  its  campaign  for  excellence  (again),  this  time 
pushing  fund  requests  far,  building  projects  into  reality,  and 
bank  accounts  Into  the  red.  After  2I/2  years  of  construction  the 
girls  dormitory,  affectionately  known  as  the  "ghetto,"  was  com- 
pleted, including  the  sealing  up  of  a  workman  in  the  walls,  with 
a  smile  on  his  face  and  a  cask  of  amontillado.  Beards  became 
the  in-thing  to  wear  on  campus  if  you  were  a  publishing  Ph.  D. 
And  Fang  began  to  suffer  frustration  pangs. 

If  you  were  draftable,  you  didn't  talk  about  it;  if  you  weren't 
you  laughed  at  the  silence  (or  joined  the  campus  security);  If 
you  drank  any  of  the  beer  served  in  the  snack  bar,  you  didn't 
say  anything. 

Among  the  things  that  died  during  the  year  were  The  Thes- 
pians, The  Wolf's  Den,  and  radio  WVSU.  Rising  from  the  ashes 
were  The  New  Loyola  Theater,  a  Rathskeller  and  a  red  faced 
station  manager  In  charge  of  radio  WOLF  (the  latter,  remind- 
ing one  of  the  screaming  Phoenix  with  a  microphone  in  his  hand). 

Dental  School  died,  but  managed  to  resurrect  itself  three 
months  later,  for  at  least  another  year. 

It  was  the  year  Talent  Night  audiences  said  "Why???,"  and 
the  year  the  judges  said  "JUST  BECAUSE!!!";  Walter  Tchopl- 
toulas,  dressed  In  his  cap  and  gown  (wearing  white  socks)  grad- 
uated from  BA  "mag  cum  yatley";  and  DA  Jim  Garrison — 
much  to  our  chagrin — didn't  investigate  Loyola  for  subversive  ac- 
tivities, while  certain  philosophy  and  Poly  Sci  professors  smiled. 

The  best  thing  we  can  say  about  1966-67  Is:  We  finished  It, 
met  our  publication's  deadline,  then  went  to  visit  the  grave  of 
King  Kong  (in  the  Sierra  Madres)  whom  some  people  believed 
died  to  save  the  world. 

For  those  who  care  to  remember  the  year  .  .  .  please  do  so. 
For  us  it  happened  .  .  .  it's  over. 


The  Archbishop  dedicated  Buddig  hHali 


Station  W-O-L-F  began  to  broadcast 


Buddig  Hall  Opens  With 


From  nothing  to  something:  students  watched  as  Buddig  Hall  was  completed 


Coeds  wearily  wait  for 
boxes  and  baggage  to  be 
moved 


After  hours  of  waiting,  coeds  moved  into  Buddig  hfall 


New  Semester 

Boxes, 
Bags, 

Smiles  and 
Frowns 
Accompany 
Moving 


It  was  three  and  four  to  a  room  at  the  beginning,  but  Mrs.  Sicard  kept  things  In  check 


Arms  full,  Kathy  Springstead  grinned  and  bore  it 


39 


\ 


In  the  beginning  there  were  lectures 


Orientation  — 
A  Hectic  Time 
For  Freshmen 


Tours  acquainted  incoming  freshmen  with  their  new  surroundings 


A  brie-f  escape  from  the  hectic  activities — a   moment  of  rest  k- 


40 


Merlene  Prenger  reflects  the  solemnity  of  tfie  ceremony 


Coeds  Receive  Key  And  Seal 


Freshmen  coeds  wait  outside  Holy  Name  Church  before  they  receive  the  key  of  the  university 


41 


Registration: 

Lines, 
Cards, 

More  Lines 


Davey  Laborde  discusses  his  schedule  with  Father  Clanc 


After   surviving    Registrar   Frank   Stass'   obstacle    course,    students  were  greeted   with  open  arms   and  closed   minds  at 
the  finance  station,  the  final  resting  place  for  many 


42 


Caution  was  used  In  approaching  the  sixth  station 


Brent   Manley   studies   the    multitude    of  forms:    It  was   beginning    of   the   end 


The  race  Is  on  and  class  cards  were  usually  drawn  for  philosophy  classes  first 


43 


Students  Begin  New  Year 


Sue  Taylor  prays  for  a  successful  semester 


m 


Father  Cohen  inspired  the  student  body  with  his  sermon 


With  Mass  of  Holy  Spirit 


As  in  the  past,  the  school  year  was  opened  with  the  Mass  of  the  Holy  Spirit 


45 


V 


y^ 

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J 

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k 

'^^^B 

Sorority  Rush 
Beckons  For 
New  Sisters 


Charlotte    Simms    accepts    the    flower   of   Theta    Phi    Alpha 


Dottle  RodI  tags  a  prospective  pledge  at  Tri  Slgma's  formal  tea 


46 


The  Sisters  of  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  delight  the  rushees  with  an  opening  serenade 


Judy  Baron  prepares  the  hors  d'oeuvres  for  Tri  Phi's  formal  tea 


47 


UBL  President  Rich  Robert  speaks  to  Rushees,  at  their  Rush  Beer  Stag 


Fraternity 

Rush 

Moves 

To 

Second 

Semester 


Father  Tonnar  speaks  with  rushees  at  ADG's  rush  beer  stag 


4B 


Rushees  talk  with  Johnny  Robinson  about  life  in  UBL 


Tom  Tatunn   looks   at   a   display  during   a   fraternity   rush    party 


Jannes  Ghio  speaks  informally  with  a  group  of  rushees  at  ADG's  rush  beer  stag 


49 


Homecoming  Week: 

Decorations, 
Dances, 
The  Game 


Queen    Sally    Droppelman    presided    over    the    activities 


ADG  and  KBG  turned  out  th"      l:p!  1/  that  hinted  ot  things  to  come  shortly  after 


Evle  Eaton  puts  the  final  touches  on  "Shanghai  State" 


50 


UBL  and  TPA  handled  the  cramped   conditions  of  the   Ffeldhouse  well   as  the  deluge   continued   to   blanket   the   campus 


Rain  Cancels  Greek  Competition 


A  torture  chamber  for  LSU  was  constructed  by  SAK  and  Tri  Phi 


gars  and  Tri  Sig  combined  to  add  a  touch  of  Christmas 


51 


Pretty  Girls  and 


Campus   Queen   Sally   Droppelman   watches   anxiously   during   a   critical    moment  of 
the  tHomecoming  Game 


Not  to  be  outdone  by  fraternities  or  anyone  else,  the  frosh   decorated  the   campus  with  colorful  and  eyecatching   displays 


52 


School  Spirit  Were  Everywhere 


Beautiful,  graceful  Sally  Droppelman,  is  received  by  alumni  at  Homecoming  activities 


Cheri   Weil,   Campus   Maid,   Is   presented   to  Alumni 


Campus  Court  Maid    Sue   Breaud    reflects  tension   of  Homecoming 
game  with  LSU 


53 


Talent  Night  '66 


Genevieve  Del  Gallo  prepares  to  appear  in  Theta   Phi's  "Catch   Him   If  You   Can."  TPA  won  first  place 
in  skit  competition 


The  Singing  None  offered  selections  of  folk-rock  songs  which  delighted  the  audienc 


55 


stage  Manager  Bob  Perez,  with  the  aid  of  Bert  Harris  and  Eddie  Hardin,  oversees  rehearsal 


Michele  Lux  puts  the  final  touches  on  Tri  Sig's  scenery 


Strong  backs  and  wills  pull  APO  through  Talent  Night 


iill   Murphy  takes  time  out  to  deliver  a  few  tips  on  the  art  of  stage  make-up 


UBL's  John  Kearns  and  Bill  Volgt  step  Into  the  spotlight 


Talent  Night  Countdown 


The  men  of  Upsilon  Beta  Lambda  begin  the  battle  of  the  l-bean 


57 


Getting  ready  for  an  act  often  takes  more  than  two  hands 


Talent  Night:  Back  Stage 


Ann  Zinnorsiti  prepares  for  her  flight  over  Euddig  Hall 


Everyone  has  to  take  one  last  look  in  the  before  going  on  stage 


58 


K¥^V^   «^:.VJ^^iw:;  y, 


Jeff    Sinclair    and    Emlle    Lafourcade    prepare    the    sound    equipment 


UBL's   director,   Willie   Gordon,   explains   to    Larry    LeBlanc   how   to   be   a 
real  live  elf 


Anxious  looks  abounded  at  Talent  Night 


59 


Law  students  cut  up  backstage 


Josphlne   BarresI  combs  out  George   Boudreaux's   "hair"   before   his   performance 


Tri   Sigs   Mary  Ann    DIebold,   Joyce   Nicholson   and   Jocelyn    Develle   wait   for  their 
turn  on  stage 


Joan  Danowitz  primps  before  LSL's  skit 


60 


Blue  Key: 

Back 

Stage 

Activity 


Joan  Occhipinifl  tries  to  relax  after  Theta  Phi's  performance  was  completed 


Ed   Lahey  arid  Allen   Brady  clown  around 


Makeup   is   an   art  which   the   stage   could    not   do   without.   Ann  ZImorskI  will  be  ready  shortly 


6f 


Santa  Claus  John  Lincoln  talks  to  his  elves  in  UBL's  skit 


62 


On  Stage 


Dona  Stevens  in  a  can-can  number 


John    Colwell    comically   Interprets    England's   Great  Train    Robbery 


The     Pretentious     Philharmonic     Marchers 
took  first  place  In  group  competition 


63 


Jeannie  Connor  portrays  "Lindabird  Johnson"  in  Theta    Phi  Alpha's  first  place  skit,  "Catch   Him   If  You  Can" 


UBL's  sicit  featured  Santa 


.  .  .  and  sad  little  elves 


64 


Blue  Key:  On  Stage 


J 

L. 

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J 

r^W^l^.^1 

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1 

. . — 

-^HS^I 

The  audience  was  thrilled  by  the  Out  Crowd's  jazz  renditions  of  popular  songs 


Kathy  Green   made  a  charmin'   Helen  of 
Troy  In  TPA's  winning  skit 


Upsilon    Beta   Lambda   outdid   MGM   in  the  finale  of  its  Talent  Night  spectacular  when  Santa  Claus  and  Mary  Popplns  flew 
across  the  stage  forty  feet  in  the  air 


The  Winners 


Group   Competition    went   to   the    Prolifically   Pretentious    Philharmonic    Precepters   and 
Marching  Society 


The  voice  of  Chuck  Cavet  won   him    a   first   place   trophy   in 
individual  competition 


Talent  Night  judges  gave  first  place  in  variety  competition  to  Theta  Phi  Alpha's  skit 


66 


There   were   many   different   expressions   after   this   year's   results  were   announced,  including  those  backstage 


'It  Can't  Be  True" 


The  view  from  backstage 


4>, 


MU 


67 


Election 
Time 
At 
Loyola 


The  momenf  of  decision 


fip^y 


Many  new  and  different  ideas  were  used  In  this  year's  Freshmen  elections 


Many  friendly  faces  can  be  seen,  especially  during  election  time  at  the  polls 


A  typical  scene  during  noon  rush  hour 


Both  voting  and  electioneering  take  place  simultaneously 


69 


Brown  paper,  card  fables,  and  the  fieldhouse  could  signify  nothing  but  inter-depar+mental  exams 


Exams:  Unavoidable  End  To  Every  Semester 


N  ?■ 


George    Lasselgne    wonders    if    he    got    the    right   test    or   the 
wrong  teacher 


Besides  concentration,  all  that  is  necessary  is  knowledge 


70 


Terry  Tracey  finds  a  new  use  for  bluebooks 


Trez  Dauer  diligently  tries  to  beat  the  clock 


It  seems  Fr.  Holloway  is  the  only  one  with  time  to  window  gaze  during  this  exann 


Larry  EInIg  goes  over  his  paper  one  more  time 


71 


Student  Council 


THE  STUDENT  COUNCIL  serves  as  the  main 
link  between  the  students  and  the  administra- 
tion. It  is  the  sounding  board  of  student  opinion 
and  the  means  of  self  government  for  the  stu- 
dent body. 

Under  the  capable  leadership  of  Bob  Perez, 
the  council  took  great  strides  in  the  direction 
of  greater  student-administration  understanding 
and  co-operation  during  the  1966-67  academic 
year. 

Besides  functioning  as  the  governing  body 
of  the  students,  it  gave  its  members  practical 
experience  in  the  democratic  principles  of  self- 
government. 

Some  activities  sponsored  for  the  student 
body  Included  the  Halloween  Dance,  an  ap- 
pearance by  the  New  Orleans  Philharmonic 
Symphony  and  a  special  blood  bank.  The  coun- 
cil also  succeeded  in  getting  the  dress  regula- 
tions revised. 


Student  Council  President  Bob  Perez  ponders  a  problen-i 


Serving   as   council   officers   were,   from   left,    treasurer  Tonn   Wright,    recording    secretary     Kathy     Sullivan,     parliamentarian     Jeannie    Conner,     president     Bob 
Perez,   corresponding   secretary  Judy   Baron,    and   vice-president    Bobby    Dupont 


72 


A&S    representative    Ferrel   GuIIIory    addresses   the    council    members    during    a    debate    on    a    campus    problem 


Sophomore     Representative      Bernie 
Arghiere  takes  notes 


Ed  Lahey  studies  the  presenta- 
tion   of  a   proposal 


Bill      Domeyer      reflects      deep 
thought 


Music  School  president  Judy  Baron  and  council  vice-president  Bobby  Dupont 


73 


idea  was  beHer 


Progress  through 
Student  Leadership 


Vice-President  Bobby  Dupont  speaks 


Tim  Burst  ready  to  strike 


Every  Tuesday  evening  the   coLincil   members  crowd   into   the   student   government   offices   to   discuss   Important   business 


Council  President  Bob  Perez  emphasizes  his  point  during  discussion 


BA    President    Pat    Hymel    listens    Intently    as    Judy 
Baron  speaks 


75 


-If 


o 


fvlike  Imparafo,  edifor-in-chief,  Fall  and  Spring 
semesters 


Sheryl  Butler,  news  editor,  questions  reporter  about  late  story 


Into  the   late   hour:,  of   Monday  night,   the    Maroon   staff  pieces    together   the    beginning    of    another    edition 


76 


Managing   editor   Ferrel   GulHory    prepares   to    send    reporter 
Louis  Lassus  on  a  story 


The  Voice  of  Loyola 
Continues  Tradition 
In  Its  44th  Year 


77 


Ferrell  Gulllory  conducts  an  interview  over  the  telephone 


The  Maroon: 
More  than  ,  ,  . 


Loyola's     only     bearded     journalist,     Jim 
Maniaci.  checks  copy 


Reporter  Mary  Nolan  attacks  her  story  with  vigorous  involvement 


He's  got  to  be  kidding 


78 


r'SVi^---^  ^  t-- 


Like  the  captain  of  a  sinking  ship,  the  desk  staff  is  always  last  to  leave 


Fall    semester    sports    editor    Dan     Kenny    thinks    about 
transferring  into  History 


.  .  ,  black  coffee  and  .  .  . 


The  staff  discusses  the  use  of  a  particular  story 


79 


Photographers  Ed  Curda,  Fred  Messina  and  John  McCoHister  overhaul  a  defective  camera 


Reporter  Teddy  Welgoss  does  a  little  research 


black  ink 


Fall  semester  sports   reporter   Larry  ZanI 


Ed  Anderson  asks.  "Why?" 


80 


c-^ 


John  Wiemann  discusses  the  latest  Issue  with  Mr,  Tom  Bell 


Occasionally,    the    work    extends    Into    the    wee    hours    of    the 
morning 


Editor  Mike  Imparato  oversees  the  entire  operation 


The  WOLF 


Will  Peneguy,  co-editor,  checks  the  art  layout  before  giving  his  final  approval 


Diane   Donovan,   class  section   editor,   prepares  one  of  her  pages 


:i 


John  Wiemann  and  Mary  Flser  discuss  a  section  of  the  book 


82 


Staff   artist    Pandora    Seferovich    males    some    finishing    touches  on   her  art  work  for  the  yearbook 


Organizations  editor  Guy  Labatut  and  sports  editor  Bill  Voigt  work  late  readying   their  sections  for  publication 


83 


Mary  Ann   Gayhart  and  Diane  Donovan  work  at  alphabetizing   class  pictures 


Favorites  editor  Mary  Fi- 
ser  shows  her  layouts  to 
photographer  Al  Brady 


John  Wiemann,  co-editor,  and  the  staff  talk  over  some  of  the  problems  that  face  them  as  they  lay  out  the  yearbook 


84 


Wolf  Staff 


R.  C.  Klein,  business  manager 


*!^'^ 


Will  Peneguy,  co-editor 
There  was  always  one  more  layout  to  do 


John  Wiemann,  co-editor 


85 


Loyola  Is 
A  Social 
Campus,  Too 


Tommy  Barone  "worb  it  out"  at  Theta  Phi's  September  Send-Off 


The   Sixth    Edition,   only   one   of   the    many   bands   to    perform   at  the  TGIFs.   adds   music  to   an   otherwise   dull    Friday 


86 


Students  crowd   into  the  Ala   Carte  dining   room   on   Friday  afternoons  to  enjoy  beer,  music,  and  the  company  of  each  other 


A  couple  escapes  the  closeness   of  the  dance  out- 
side on  the  patio 


87 


Josephine  BarresI  shows  her  enthusiasm  at  one  of  the  TGIFs 


Friday  Afternoon: 


Nancy  Foley  and  Charlie  Levings  at  a  TGIF 


No  matter  how  look  at  it,  there's  no  better  way  to  end  the  week  than  at  a  TGIF 


TGIF  Time 


TGIF  scene:  Drinking  and  dancing 


Susan   Gallagher  seems   displeased 


Dancirg  ^',  Fr^ja,   jrrcr'iir,  can  only  mean  one  thing:  TGIF 


89 


Splrifs  were  high  and  so  were  the  beer  sales  at  the  Student  Council's  Halloween  Street  Dance 


Halloween  Street  Dance 


Even  Morgus  made  the  scene 


Is  the  gun  to  protect  his  beer  or  his  date? 


90 


Gus  Van  Lepoel  seems  to  like  dancing  in  the  street 


Marcy  Sandoz  and  Chris  Schoenberger  pause  for  a  moment  during  Tri   Phi'^  Soiree 


Parties,  Etc. 


Pat  Harmon  surveys 


9/ 


Social  Life 
Abounds 
At  Loyola 


A  girl  dancing,  a  wild  song  and  beer  on  a   Friday  afternoon, 
this  is  what  composes  a  TGIF 


Bill   Wegmann   and   Trudy  Gaffney,    like   many   other   students, 
cut  classes  on  Friday  afternoons  to  attend  TSIFs 


Janle   David   and  John    Lincoln   pause   for  a   drink  during   Tri   SIg's    "Caj-in" 


92 


Diane   Levy  seems  very  content  with   her  date  at  Theta    Phi's 
Dance 


The   Brothers  of   UBL  entertained   the   entire   student  body   at  their 
annual  Christmas  party  in  the  Snack  Bar 


93 


Life  In 
Biever  Ha 


Steve  Colletta  escapes  the  rigorous  pace  of  a  college  sophomore 


'fflTTl  J^ 


94 


Biever    Hall's    brlcls    walls    provide    an    unusually    quiet    moment    as    Jeff    Sinclair    Investigates    an    assignment 


Remains  the  Same 


95 


Santa  Claus  made  his  annual  appearance  at  the  Christmas  Carol  Sing 


Christmas 
At  Loyola 


The  Loyola  University  Choir  led  the  singing  as  the  spirited  group  joined  in 


96 


Students  and  "faculty  alike  enjoyed  the  caroi  singing 


Sanfa    (Brent   West)    Claus    asks    a    little    boy   If   he 
had  been  good  during  the  year 


The  Ala  Carte  dining  room  was  crowded  with  carolers  again  this  year 


97 


This  was  the  year  .  .  . 


98 


that   the    basketball    team    started   winning    and    people    began    showing    up   for  the  games.  Would  you  believe  "We're  No.  I"? 


.  .  .  that  fine  arts  invaded  Loyola's  academic  world 


99 


Greeks 


Zeta  of 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma 


Kappa  Befa  Gamma  Social  Sorority,  Loyola's  youngest  sorority,  completed  its 
sixth  year  on  campus. 

As  In  the  past,  KBG  was  active  socially.  The  girls  could  be  found  enjoying 
themselves  at  their  monthly  parties,  at  their  April  hlouse  Parties,  held  annually 
on  the  sunny  Mississippi  Gulf  Coast,  the  campus-wide  Kappa  Kome-AII,  and  their 
alumnae  and  actives'  card  parties.  Highlights  of  KBG's  social  season  were  the 
Christmas  party,  Hawaiian  Luau,  and  the  Winter  and  Spring  Formals.  During 
MardI  Gras,  the  sisters  had  a  "Kappa  Kitchen"  at  which  they  sold  cake  and  candy. 

Along  with  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  Fraternity,  the  girls  erected  a  display  for 
homecoming  entitled  "Brew  the  Bengals",  which  predicted  the  stewing  of  the 
LSU  Tigers. 

Athletically,  the  KBGs  were  first  in  basketball  and  second  In  baseball. 


BARBARA  WEIGAND 
President 


Members  and  rushees  alike  enjoyed  KBG's  formal  tea 


Cheryl    Ciolino    reflects    the    anxiety    all 
bers  feel  during  rush  season 


102 


Sarah  Almon 


Ellen  Braud 


TerrI  Burton  Kathleen  Czosnek  Judith  Fischer 


Peggy  Moore  Oopie  Morrison  Judy  Murphy  Elaine  Murray 


Pat  Peltier 


Sylvia  Petitjean  Merlene  Prenger 


Lois  Pruski  Patricia  Richardson  Diane  Territo 


The  sisters  of  KBS  combine  teamwork 


CAROL  McNAMARA 
President 


The  Sisters  of  Phi  Phi  Phi  welcomed  29  new  members  into  their  sisterhood  during 
this,  their  ninth  year  on  the  Loyola  campus. 

Tri  Phi  was  once  again  very  active  in  charity  affairs.  The  girls  raised  money  for 
both  the  Ceylon  and  South  American  missions.  And  during  the  Christmas  holi- 
days, they  treated  orphans  to  the  local  Repertory  Theater. 

Parties  and  other  social  activities  were  also  numerous.  A  partial  list  includes 
their  Christmas  Party,  Parents  Party,  Pledge-Member  Party  and  Picnic,  Spring 
and  Winter  Formals,  their  University-wide  "Broomstick  Brawl"  Halloween  Dance, 
the  April  housepartles  on  the  Gulf  Coast,  and  of  course,  their  traditional  and 
famous  Soiree  at  Your  Father's  Mustache  in  the  French  Quarter. 

"Tyger,  Tyger,  Burning  Bright"  was  the  theme  of  the  Tri  Phl-SAK  homecoming 
decorations  in  the  Loyola  horseshoe.  In  the  display,  the  LSD  Tigers  were  the  vic- 
tims of  a  huge  torture  chamber  set  in  an  eerie  medieval  castle. 

Tri  Phi's  could  be  found  as  ROTC  sponsors,  on  the  hlomecoming  Court,  on 
the  Student  Council,  and  In  general  helping  Loyola  provide  for  its  co-eds  a  well 
rounded  college  life. 


Phi  Phi  Phi 


McGoey,  Peggy 
McFaull,  Joann 
McNamara,  Pat 
Mumme,  Peggy 
Oulliber,  Denny 
Pearse,  Christine 
Randall,  Randy 


Sewell,  Hope 
Shea,  Nancy 
Springer,  Marilyn 
Sullivan,  Kathy 
Taaffe,  Judy 
Trapolin.  Pat 
Vaccarello,  Terry 


Vance.  Mary  Lee 
Waechter,  Karen 
Well,  Cheri 
Wick,  Sheila 
Wilshire,  Gail 
Yuratlch,  Karen 
Zieman,  Monica 


k*i  i*li^  jC^£:\ 


Jr<«  U^'Mk »:  \  iL  '^#^''  J 


M^\ 


^ 

n 

Rapp,  Mary  Ann 

w 

*  *-  ^^ 

Richard,  Karen 

f  IP 

^ 

Schoen,  Susan 

k.^ 

Baqert,  Bonnie 
Baron,  Judy 
Brown.  Bonnie 
Caire,  Mary  Adels 
Carriere.  Maureen 
Childress,  Penny 
Cochran,  Cathy 


Connolhy.  Kathleen 
Cummlngs.  Monica 
DeBlanc,  Reneo 
Danowitz,  Mary  Ann 
Delorme,  Cathy 
Doescher.  Susan 
Fremaux,  Judy 


Gallagher,  Christina 
Gallagher,  Susan 
Harmon,  Kathleen 
hlenderson,  Sandy 
Hoffman,  Lmda 
Hughes,  Ann 
Joint,  Charlotte 


Kuebel,  Eileen 
Lacourrege,  Rochelle 
Lambie.  Rosemary 
Lawson,  Olga 
LeMarie,  Janetanne 
Martens,  Cheryl 
Mattingly,  Elaine 


The  Tri  Phi's  won  first  place  In 
the  Powder  Puff  Bowl  car  contest 


105 


y\ 


Tri  Sigma,  rich  in  tradition,  was  founded  in  1898  and  has  65  chapters  throughout 
the  United  States. 

The  oldest  sorority  on  Loyola's  campus,  the  Gamma  Eta  chapter  initiated  29 
new  members  this  year. 

Ever  active  socially,  the  sisters  filled  the  year  with  their  monthly  parties.  Winter 
and  Spring   Formais,  April  Houseparties,   and  their  "Cage-In"   Dance. 

The  girls  captured  a  third-place  banner  in  Blue  Key  Talent  Night  competition 
for  their  skit  satirizing  "Officer  Tessie."  During  homecoming  the  Tri  Sigs  recom- 
mended "Sleighing  the  Tigers"  in  their  decoration  constructed  with  Beggars  Fra- 
ternity. Tri  Sigma  also  participated  fully  in   the  co-ed  intramural  program. 

Their  colors  are  royal  purple  and  white,  and  their  flower  is  the  purple  violet. 


\    '^. 


f-i^ 


^1  ^^'""i^ 


Gamma  Eta  of 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


LaNasa,  Carol 
LaNasa,  Cathey 
Luzza,  Mary  Jo 
Lux,  MIchaele 
Manich,  Jimmy-Ann 
Menge,  Sheila 
Montegut,  Michele 


Perrone,  Pamela 
Perrone,  Paulette 
Prather,  Susan 
Raspanti,  llene 
Robert,  Violet 
Rodi,  Dorothy 
Rotolo,  Linda 


Valenza,  Loretta 
Vauthier,  VicU 
Wamstad.  Mary 
Ward,  LoAnn 
Wichser,  Marceila 
Wright,  Pamela 
Wright,  Wendy 


Montecino,  Henry  S.  J. 

Moderator 
Artlgues,  Barbara 
Barre,  Margaret 
Barre.  Mary  Ann 
Baudler,  Linda 
Bauer,  Ann 
Bertlnot,  Debbie 


Bono,  Joan 
Gallery,  Marie 
Clay.  Barbara 
Clubb,  Muffy 
Coady,  Tina 
Correnti,  Barbara 
Dauer,  Therese 


David,  Mary  Jane 
Develle,  Jocelyn 
Diebold,  Mary 
Faggioni,  Diane 
Favaloro,  Mary  Beth 
Fey,  June 
Fischer,  Marilyn 


Fitzgerald,  Pat 
Frey.  Pat 
Hrapmann,  Sue 
Johnson.  Sandy 
Jones,  Jill 
Kelly,  Joan 
Ladrext,  Suzanne 


Moran,  Charlene 
Mouras,  Joan 
Naumann.  Kay 
Nicholson,  Joyce 
Osborne,  Lynn 
Oulliber,  Sandra 
Paternostro,  Gall 


Schoen,  Ellen 
Serlo,  Margaret 
Sullivan,  Casey 
Sylces,  Eileen 
Tallanclch,  Joellen 
Therlot,  Jill 
Triche,  Kathy 


107 


/ 


BARBARA  SEDLACEK 
President 


Alpha  Beta  of 

Theta  Phi  Alpha 


The  Alpha  Beta  Chapter  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha  filled  its  ninth  year  on  the  Loyola 
campus  with  social  events,  charitable  projects,  and  spirit. 

The  Sisters  began  the  year  with  their  annual  university-wide  September  Send- 
Off;  then  enjoyed  their  theme  parties,  including  their  Halloween  Party,  Seafood 
Party,  and  Crazy-hlats  Party.  The  highlights  of  their  social  calendar  were  the 
Winter  and  White  Rose  Formals. 

Theta  Phi's  charity  activities  included  participation  in  the  Ceylon  Mission 
Drive,  Glenmary  Mission  projects,  their  annual  orphan's  picnic.  They  also  won 
the  Helen  Quinlan  Ryan  award  for  rendering  outstanding  service  to  the  commu- 
nity during  Hurricane  Betsy. 

TPA  garnered  a  bevy  of  trophies  this  year,  including  the  coveted  Blue  Key 
Talent  Night  first  place  banner  for  skit  competition.  Otherwise,  the  girls  tied  for 
first  place  in  coed  intramural  competition,  teamed  with  Upsilon  Beta  Lambda 
Fraternity  to  create  an  outstanding  homecoming  display,  and  were  honored  by 
having  members  chosen  as  Campus  Queen,  maids,  and  ROTC  sponsors.  Further- 
more, Theta  Phi  proved  that  beauty  and  brains  do  mix,  by  copping  the  scholastic 
award  for  the  sorority  with  the  best  overall  academic  standing. 


HIrepan,  Bonnie 
Horil.  Lauralee 
Horll,  Lindales 
Julian,  Tootle 
Kinler,  Susan 
Korner,  Hilda 
Lafleur,  Janis 


Michel,  Jane 
Morris.  Jeanne 
Mouledous,  Marlene 
Naqel,  Elizabetli 
Occhipinti,  Joan 
O'Neill,  Kathy 
Palmer,  Linda 


Simms,  Charlotte 
Singer,  Nancy 
Springstead,  Cathy 
Sterck,  Mary  Anne 
Sutherland,  Mickey 
Taylor,  Susan 
Tranchina,  M.  Gayle 


Freeman,  Marilou 

Gary,  Laura 

Gay,  Leslie 

Del  Gallo,  Genevieve 

DeGIuli,  Judy 


?<  ff^mil 


108 


Phillips,  A.  Patrick  S.J. 

Moderator 
Balllna,  BibbJns 
Batinich.  Mary  Ann 
Bereznak,  Carolyn 
Betancourf.  Carmen 
Bourgeois,  Suzanne 
Breaud,  Susan 


Burke,  Margaret 
Caire,  Betsy 
Charbonnet.  Anne 
Conner.  Valerie 
Cook,  Catherine 
Cressend,  Mary 
Crutcher,  Anne 


David,  Diane 
Dreyfus,  Chris 
Droppelman,  Sally 
Eaton,  Evie 
Finley.  Jane 
Fischer,  Constance 
Fitzpatrick,  Lynn 


Gehrke,  Martha 
Green,  Kathryn 
Grimes,  Marybelle 
Grunsky.  Kathleen 
Gustafson,  Catherine 
hiebert.  Kathy 
Higgins,  Anne 


LeBon,  Suzanne 
Lee.  Dottle 
Levy.  Diane 
Macina,  Pam 
Macrae.  Judi 
Maher,  Janie 
Marcomb,  Dale 


Piatt,  Patty 
Poulard.  Mary  Ann 
Prat.  Jean 
Quinn.  Kathy 
Regan,  Connie 
Rosenberg,  Dorothy 
Ryan,  Kathy 


Vitter.  Martha 
Vulliet.  Karia 
Ward,  Kathy 
Welsch,  Nancy 
Wolfe,  Kay 
Zimorski,  Ann 


109 


Twenty-three  men  were  initiated  into  the  Epsilon  Chapter  of  Alpha  Delta  Gamma 
Social  Fraternity  this  year  as  the  brothers  completed  their  thirty-fourth  year  at 
Loyola.  Previous  to  1932  It  was  the  local  fraternity,  Delta  Phi  Sigma. 

ADG  distinguished  Itself  at  the  spring  convocation  by  winning  the  University 
Academic  Award  as  the  fraternity  with  the  highest  overall  quality  point  average. 
This  was  the  second  straight  year  that  the  fraternity  had  taken  the  award. 

The  brothers  teamed  with  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  Sorority  for  homecoming.  Their 
display,  entitled  "Brew  the  Bengals",  showed  a  huge  cauldron  with  the  suffering 
tigers,  LSU  mascots.  Inside. 

ADG  figured  prominently  in  all  facets  of  the  intramural  program. 

Socially,  the  men  of  ADG  met  often  for  their  many  parties,  including  their  tra- 
ditional Purple  Passion  Party,  and  their  Winter  and  Spring  Formals. 


HOWARD  G.  MAESTRI 
President 


Epsilon  of 

Alpha  Delta  Gamma 


Pledges:  FIRST  ROW:  Pat  Morris.  Jim  Bindley,  Joe  Looney.  SECOND  ROW:  Gary  Bosworth,  Mark  Cammada,  Tom  White,  Larry  Maher. 
THIRD  ROW:  Myles  Wegmann.  Paul  Meyer,  Gus  Van  Eysol,  Tom  Lutwitte,  Joe  Wissel,  Dave  Powers.  FOURTH  ROW:  Jerry  Zerange,  Jim  Meza, 
Reed  Sharp,  Tom  Keating,  Ed  Lobrano.  FIFTH  ROW:  John  Eclcert,  Gene  Hampll,  Chris  Mortenson,  Charlie  Henery,  Richie  Ahbrect.  SIXTH  ROW: 
Bill    Corledge,    Bob    Talianich,    Shep   College,    Febian    Mang. 


Tonnar,  Bernard,  S.J. 

Moderator 
Adams,  Ted 
Bianca.  Tony 
Boumans,  Paul 
Brock,  Chip 
Brupbacher,  Robert 
Campbell,  Ted 


Casey.  Roy 
Chlon,  Christopher 
Culot+a,  Raymond 
Famularo,  John 
Funltey.  Mike 
hleine,  Richard 
Gebrian.  Robert 


Geraghty,  Barry 
GraffagninI,  Keith 
Grimaldi,  Ralph 
Henry,  J.  Cameron 
Hymel.  Patrick 
Lazzara,  Richard 
Lobrano.  Thomas 


Messmer.  H.  M.  Jr. 
Moore,  David 
Nails,  Mac 
Prieur.  Elliot 
Radecki,  Roger 
Scanlon.  Frank 
Simno,  George  III 


Both  members  and  rushees 
enjoyed  ADG's  rush  stag 


Beggars 


Beggars  Fraternify,  the  oldest  at  Loyola,  completed  Its  forty-third  year  on  the 
St.  Charles  Street  campus.  This  year  14  new  members  were  inducted. 

As  in  the  past,  Beggars  crammed  their  social  calendar  with  various  theme 
parties,  vat  parties,  and  their  Winter  and  Spring  formals. 

Athletically,  Beggars  participated  In  all  aspects  of  the  intramural  program, 
and  this  year  placed  first  among  the  four  fraternities   in  football. 

For  it's  homecoming  contribution,  the  Men  of  Beggars  teamed  with  Sigma 
Sigma  Sigma  Sorority,  creating  a  display  entitled  "Sleigh  the  Tigers."  Santa 
and  his  reindeer  were  depicted  doing  just  that  to  the  helpless  LSU  mascots. 

Founded  with  the  aim  of  enriching  the  lives  of  its  members  In  co-operation 
with  the  university,  the  fraternity  engaged  in  several  charitable  services  during 
the  year. 


KENNETH  KLEIN 
President 


Pledges:   FIRST  ROW:   Rick  Higganbotham,  John  Waltman,  Tim   Bullard,   Bernie  Argliere.  SECOND  ROW:  Hal  Baker,  Jay  Dervais,  Joe  Hanson,  Ron  Daniell, 
George    Mattingly.   THIRD    ROW:    Darell    Dobresk,    Bill    Boehnner,    Bob    Drobka,   Mike  Norris,  Thonnas  Rhodes,    Rice   Baxter,   Rick  Frey,  Glenn  Goodier. 


112 


Baxter.  Lionel  Jr. 
Berriqan,  Mark 
Euro,  Ronald 
Charbonnet.  C.  J. 
Charbonnet,  William 
Cowan.  Douglas 
DeMarcay,  Lawrence 


Dooley,  William 
Grey.  Charles  Jr. 
Gubler,  Larry  Jr. 
Hayes.  Arthur  Jr. 
Klein,  Herman 
Holt.  J.  Morgan  III 
Huebener,  Marty 


Jacques,  Kenneth 
Kammer.  Saven 
Kohl.  Ronald 
LeBon,  Lawrence  III 
Lowe,  John 
McLeod,  Patrick 
Mann.  Ari'hur  III 


Martin,  Bob 
Mattinqly,  Edward 
Mazerall,  Mike 
Miles,  Sidney 
Nelson.  Harry 
Newcomb.  John 
O'Dwyer,  Ashton 


O'Dwyer.  Rudolph  III 
Parnham.  John 
Posten.  D.  Michael 
Seeley,  Dortald 
Seymore,  Russell 
Smith.  Joseph  Jr. 
Songy,  Robert 


The    "stuffing"    for    the    Homecoming    display 
never  seemed  to  be  finished 


Sigma  Alpha  Kappa 

The  Brothers  of  Sigma  Alpha  Kappa  enjoyed  their  Forty-third  year  at  Loyola.  SAK 
was  one  of  the  first  two  fraternities  to  be  chartered  on  the  campus. 

It  was  a  busy  year  for  the  SAKs,  participating  in  many  university  functions 
and  getting  together  socially.  For  the  Student-Faculty  "Apple  Polisher"  Bazaar, 
the  brothers  set  up  a  miniature  gambling  casino.  Homecoming  found  the  fraternity 
erecting  a  display  entitled  "Tyger,  Tyger,  Burning  Bright."  The  decoration,  which 
SAK  built  in  conjunction  with  Phi  Phi  Phi  sorority,  depicted  the  torturing  of 
the  LSU  Tigers  in  a  medieval  setting,  and  was  located  In  the  horseshoe  on  St. 
Charles  Street. 

The  Brothers  of  SAK  also  participated  In  the  Jambalaya  Songfest  Competi- 
tion, lampooning  Loyola  traditions  with  song. 

SAK  was  active  socially  also,  and  could  be  found  throughout  the  year  at 
its  many  theme  parties,  Its  Rush  Formal  and  Spring  Formal,  and  other  get- 
togethers. 

The  brothers  participated  in  all  facets  of  the  intramural  program  and  placed 
second  among  fraternities  in  football. 


MICHAEL  WINTERS 

President 


Pledges:  FIRST  ROW:  Andy  Cassio,  Jim  Epp,  Greg  Sterk,  Ray  Iglesias,  Bob  Ninner,  Marty  Hubert.  SECOND  ROW:  Basil  Uddo,  Mike  Rouprich,  Rudy 
Wesner,  Bill  Guste,  Jeff  Chicola,  Joe  Popalardo,  Steve  Caire,  Rodney  Salvagio.  THIRD  ROW:  Jake  Amato,  Scudder  Head,  Tim  Burst,  Walter  Talmany, 
Bruce   Fromeyer,    Dick  Manno.   FOURTH    ROW:   Mike   LaBarber,  Jimmy   Duplas,    Bob    Randall,   Jay  Taylor,   Jim    Kelley,    Larry   Einig,   Charlie    Levings. 


114 


Ai^mmiMiffei^ 


Clancy,  Thomas,  S.  J. 

Moderator 
Allen,  W.  R. 
Aucoin,  Paul 
Aucoin,  Lenny 
Baqert,  Broderlck 
Barrois,  Joseph 
BlasI,  Thomas 


Bonner,  Everett 
Brown,  Edward 
Carlson,  Don 
Caso,  Juan 
Cassldy,  W.J. 
Cornell,  Chris 
Coulon,  Tim 


D'Avanza,  Anthony 
DeJean,  Bob 
DeSalvo,  Frank 
Doherty,  Patrick 
Donofrio,  Thomas 
Ducote,  Wayne 
Fernandez,  Nestor 


Fitzqibbons,  Ned 
Guilbault,  Mike 
hlardin,  Harry 
Harris.  Doug 
Kreller,  Andrew  III 
McGonagfe,  John 
Marino,  Robert 


Miles,  Bill 

Miranne.  Edmond  Jr. 
Ottley,  Jerome 
Parent,  Lenon 
Phebus,  Ber'nie 
Record,  Paul 
Reed,  Bruce 


Rivet,  Charles 
Roger,  Chuck 
Schafer,  Edgar 
Shannon,  Michael 
Stephens,  John 
Taylor,  J.  F.  Jr. 
Waguespack,  Ray 


Young.  Jimmy 
Zimko,  Kenneth 


115 


Upsilon  Beta  Lambda  selected  25  new  members  for  entrance  into  its  brother- 
hood during  Its  42nd  year  at  Loyola. 

As  in  the  past,  UBLs  could  be  found  living  their  policy  of  devotion  to  school 
and  community;  members  joined  pledges  in  church-census-taking  efforts.  In 
April,  the  fraternity  gave  its  annual  Orphans'  Picnic. 

UBL  also  continued  its  tradition  of  providing  means  for  the  development  in 
its  members  of  several  qualities.  Creativity:  UBLs  garnered  a  winning  banner 
for  the  sixth  straight  year  In  Blue  Key  Talent  Night  competition,  composed  and 
sang  satirical  songs  for  Jambalaya  competition  and  won  first  place.  School  spirit: 
UBL  has  won  the  School  Spirit  award  every  year  since  the  honor  was  Inaugurated. 
Athletic  talent  and  sportsmanship:  the  brothers  participated  In  all  phases  of  the 
Intramural  program,  and  placed  first  among  fraternities  in  softball,  boxing,  and 
swimming.  Leadership:  members  include  presidents  and  vice-presidents  of  the  Stu- 
dent Council  and  Student  Union,  Editors  of  the  Wolf,  and  president  of  Spirltus. 
And  last  but  not  least,  hiell-Raising:  the  Brothers  are  well-known  for  their  weekly 
parties,  picnics,  their  annual  Blue  and  Gold  Formal,  and  their  University-wide  Ship- 
wreck Dance.  ,, 


RICHARD  ROBERT 
President 


Upsilon  Beta  Lambda 


Piedaes:  FIRST  ROW:  Chris  Clooney,  George  Lasseigne.  Frank  Lagarde,  John  Fenerty,  Tom  Cassidy,  Joe  Morgan,  SECOND  ROW:  Tom  Anzelmo,  Bob 
Head',  Frank  Burke,  Pat  Harmon,  Charley  Maqarahan,  Paul  Muncle.  THIRD  ROW:  Frank  Carbon,  Dan  Toppino,  Ed  Boos,  Joe  Wright,  Tom  Tatum. 
FOURTH   ROW:  Jim   Rienders,   Bob  Woods.  FIFTH   ROW:   Rick  Gordon 


tU-V-' 


11  klkT*  tlAmM^^ 


''MdiMikM 


Mi^k 


fC^' 


ijfiji 


Carter.  James  S.  J. 

Moderator 
Arzbaecher.  James 
Barone,  Tom 
Bell,  Dan 
Belsom,  Bill 
Boaclcel.  Kay 
Boudreaux,  George 


Brady.  Allen 
Castellon,  Jose 
Cuny,  John 
DiSanqe,  Charles 
Dupeire,  Walter 
Dupont.  Robert 
Dzurec,  Gary 


Famularo,  Felix 
Feeney,  Tom 
Garbinsky,  Millard 
Garcia.  Francisco 
Grace.  Kit 
Heausler,  Greg 
Kanaly,  George 


Kearns.  John 
Klein,  Robert 
Laborde,  Davy 
Labatut,  Guy 
Lahey,  Ed 
LeBlanc,  Larry 
Lincoln,  John 


Mc  Donell.  Gregory 
Madonia,  Thomas 
Mayer.  Randy 
Mazoue,  Edwin 
Murphy,  William 
Naccarl,  Wayne 
Penequy,  William 


Perez.  Robert 
Richardson,  Armond 
Rist,  Robert 
Robinson.  John 
Schoenberger,  George 
Sinclair.  Jeff 
Smith.  Ben 


Tavlin.  Bob 
Voiqt,  William 
Weldon,  Paul 
West,  Brent 
Wiemann,  John 


117 


FIRST   ROW:    Lynn    Fitzpatrick,    Denny   Oulliber,   Judy    Murphy,    Monica    Cummlngs,     Sally     Droppelman.     SECOND     ROW:     Pat     Peltier,     Barbara     Sedlacek, 
Barbara    Weigand.    Carol    McNamara,    Dorothy    RodI,    BobbI    Dale. 


Women's  Pan-Hellenic  Council 


Officers 

President    BARBARA    SEDLACEK 

Vice-President    JUDY    MURPHY 

Secretary     CAROL    McNAMARA 

Treasurer    LYNN    FITZPATRICK 

Moderator    MISS    ROSALINE   PARRINO 


The  Women's  Pan-Hellenic  council  serves  as  the 
governing  body  of  the  sorori+y  community.  It 
has  as  its  goal  the  good  of  Loyola  through  the 
betterment  of  the  sorority  system. 

Each  sorority  elects  representatives  to  serve 
on  the  council  which  meets  weekly  to  discuss 
problems  of  mutual  interest.  Pan-Hellenic's 
functions  include  everything  from  organizing 
rush  to  serving  as  a  grievance  committee  be- 
tween the  sororities  and  the  administration. 


Inter-Fraternity  Council 


HOWARD  MAESTRI 

ADG 


KENNETH  KLEIN 
Beggars 


Officers 

President    KENNETH    KLEIN 

Vice-President    MICHAEL    WINTERS 

Secretary    RICHARD   ROBERT 

Treasurer    HOWARD    MAESTRI 


MICHAEL  WINTERS 
SAK 


RICHARD   ROBERT 
UBL 


To  serve  the  good  of  Loyola  through  co-opera- 
tion and  co-ordination  is  the  goal  of  the  Inter- 
Fraternity  Council.  Working  together,  for  mu- 
tual benefit  and  progress,  serves  as  the  moti- 
vating spirit  of  the  IFC. 

The  council  annually  presents  an  award  to 
the  fraternity  with  the  highest  academic  aver- 
age for  the  two  semesters. 

The  presidents  and  vice-presidents  of  each 
fraternity,  along  with  their  moderators,  sit  on 
the  Inter-Fraternity  Council  with  Fr.  Molloy, 
Dean  of  Students,  who  serves  as  moderator  of 
the  IFC. 


s^S**"*^ 


RICHARD   LAZZARA 
ADG 


EDWARD   MATTINGLY 
Beggars 


BERNIE  PHEBUS 
SAK 


ALLEN   BRADY 
UBL 


Military 


122 


The  cadet  battalion  stands  at  parade  rest  while  waiting  for  inspection  to  begin 


Reserve  Officers  Training  Corps 


Cadet    Captain     Hall    marches    Co.    A    back    to     Loyola 


March,  march,  march   ...  if  you're  In   ROTC  that's  how  you  spend  Thursdays 


123 


The  Cadet  Cadre  are:  Cadet  Captain  Robert  Marcy,  S-4;  Cadet  Major  Lawerence  Demarcy,  S-3 ;  Cadet  Captain 
Thomas  Feeney,  S-2;  Cadet  Lt.  Colonel  Mike  Nolan,  Battalion  Commander;  Cadet  Captain  Thomas  Blasi  S-l  ;  Cadet 
Major  Patrick  Hymel,  Executive  Officer 


Cadet  Officers 


Cadet  Capt.  Harry  Hardin  inspects  his  company  at  weekly  drill 


Maior  Elmore  discusses  the  drill  schedule  with  cadet  officer; 


124 


Cadet  Captain  Tom  Blasi  begins  his  weekly  inspection  tour 


S-4  Bob  Marcy  surveys  the  drill  field 


Command  the  Battalion 


Cadets  and  cadre  get  together  to  discuss  the  next  phase  of  drill 


125 


Weekly 

Drill 

Prepares 

Cadets 

For 

Federal 

Inspection 


Drill  would  be  Incomplete  without  the  usual  Inspection  procedure 


Cadet    Maior    Pat    Hymel    looks    over    the    battalion 


Caught  In  the  rain,  cadets  run  back  to  Loyola 


126 


Cadet  Lt.  Chris  Schoenberger  addresses  his  men  before  inspection 


Members  ot  the  cadre  discuss  the  battalion  after  an  inspection 


A  cadet  expresses  his  sincere  opinion  of  ROTO 


127 


Drill,  Thursday  After  Thursday 


The  Rangers  take  advantage  of  the  break  to  relax  and  talk 


Major   Elnnore    surveys  the    bore   of   a    cadet's    rifle 


Major  Brackett  inspects  the  Rangers  to  be  sure  they  live  up  to  high  military  standards 


128 


Never 
Seems 
To 
Change 


Bob   Head,   Ranger  guidon   bearer,  finds  standing   and   waiting   a   big   part  of  drill 


Could  these  little  boys  be  wondering  what  it  Is  like  to  be  a  real  soldier? 


y\  X  tit  ■.■    ;. 

Compllcated  maneuvers  with  their  weapons  are  specialities  of  the  PR  s 


FTVi^-  ''^"''  "''■'■■■4'  •■"C~'t 


Pershing  Rifles 


Tight  precision  mov.ennents  become  second  nature  to  the  Pershing  Rifles 


The  Pershing    Rifles  undergo  rigorous  inspection   at         »■"'.',  J_, 
every  drill  '  't^,'^'  ■'  "^* 


130 


Long  hours  of  practice 
are  necessary  to  achieve 
the  high  degree  of  skill 
expected  of  the  drill  team 


Pershing      Rifle      Commander      Don 
Borey 


The  Color  Guard  waits  patiently  to  lead  the  battalion  back  to  school 


131 


The  rangers  stand  at  strict  attention  during  the  weekly  dril 


m^,^ 


Arthur    Mann    studies    the    movements    of   the 

Pershing  Rifles 


Military  and  Social  Life 


ROTC  cadets  sharpen  their  timing  as  they  practice  their  maneuvers  on  the  drill  field 


132 


All   bur  engulfed   by  a   shower  of  paper  of  their  own   making,  the   ROTC  cadets   show  an  abundance  of  spirit  at  one  of  their  sponsored  games 


Are  Often  Mixed 


Cadet    Lt.    Col.    Mike    Nolan    escorts    Little    Col.    Mary    Ann    Sterk    through    her    honor 
guard  to  be  presented  to  the  battalion 


John    McCollister   and    his    date    dance  to  the  fine 
music  at  the  Military  Ball 


133 


BERYL  FERRARA 
Co.  A 


DIANE  DAVID 
Co.  B 


BETH  TREUTING 
Co.  D 


Little  Colonel  and  Nine  Sponsors 


SLfSAN  CHARBONNET 
Band 


JANIE  MAHER 
Pershing  Rifles 


SALLY  DROPPLEMAN 
Rangers 


134 


Cadet  Lt.  Colonel  Michael  Nolan  and  Little  Colonel  Mary  Ann  Sterck 


Represent  Cadet  Battalion 


BETH  BROUSSEAU 
AUSA 


TRUDY  GAFFNEY 
Liaison 


EILEEN  KUEBEL 
Scabbard  and  Blade 


135 


136 


FAVORITES 


137 


9Kiss    T^JoIjf  1967 


Laura/ee   Jioril 


The  Ideal  Loyola  coed  is  pleasing  to  the  eye, 
easy  to  talk  to,  responsible  In  any  position  of 
leadership  and  outstanding  In  academics.  The 
Ideal  Loyola  coed  Is  Miss  Wolf.  And  Miss 
Wolf  1967  is  Lauralee  Horil. 

Laura,  an  accounting  major  In  the  College 
of  Business  Administration,  is  all  of  these 
things  and  much  more  for  she  has  spent  four 
years  of  unselfish  service  to  her  University 
and  Its  entire  student  body.  As  a  result  she 
has  received  such  honors  as  Business  Admin- 
istration's Outstanding  Freshman  Coed,  1964; 
the  Ahearn  A^'ard,  1965;  membership  in  Car- 
dinal Key,  1965;  appointment  to  Beta  Gam- 
ma Sigma  hHonorary  Business  Fraternity,  1965; 
Rose  of  Delta  Sigma  PI,  1965-67;  Scabbard 
and  Blade  Sponsor,  1965;  Campus  Court 
Maid  and  Who's  Who.  To  enumerate  the 
staggering  list  of  organizations  in  which  this 
5' I"  brunette  from  the  Crescent  City  has 
participated  would  be  Impossible  as  they 
would  include  everything  from  Phi  Chi  Theta 
and  LSL,  to  Theta  Phi  Alpha  and  the  Student 
Union.  But  one  thing  that  is  possible  is  a  dec- 
laration of  how  much  Laura  has  offered  the 
University:  friendship,  loyalty,  example,  hu- 
mility and  most  of  all,  herself. 


Garof  JKc  Samara 


•JKiss    iJof 


^ucfu   JKurpni/ 


140 


Jjaroara   <:)eo/ace/e 


JinaJisis 


jRarij    Ann    rj/erc^ 


141 


G 


am  pus 


}pi 


Q 


ueen 


(ba/Iij 


Mnn    Droppelinan 


The  quiet,  shining  beauty  of  Sally  Droppelman  has  once 
again  captured  the  hearts  of  Loyola  as  she  returns  to  the 
Court  as  Campus  Queen  1966-67.  To  decide  whether  Loy- 
olans  chose  this  blue-eyed  blonde  strictly  for  her  beauty 
or  for  her  personality  would  never  be  possible,  for  Sally 
embodies  so  much  of  both  that  no  one  would  bother  to  try. 

Sally  has  also  earned  a  name  for  herself  as  a  worker  on 
Loyola's  campus.  She  is  an  active  participant  in  almost  ev- 
ery phase  of  college  life.  She  is  a  member  of  Theta  Phi 
Alpha,  the  Panhellenic  Council,  the  Women's  Residence 
Council,  the  National  Collegiate  Association  of  Secretaries, 
the  Student  Union  and  has  received  the  honor  of  being 
chosen  an  ROTC  Sponsor  and  Sweetheart  of  Alpha  Delta 
Gamma  1966. 

A  senior  administrative  practices  major  in  the  College 
of  Business  Administration,  Sally  is  from  Louisville,  Kentucky. 


143 


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All  the  grace  and  loveliness  of  the  South  has  certainly  been  cap- 
tured in  returning  Campus  Maid  Sue  Breaud.  This  5'4"  brown- 
eyed  brunette  displays  the  beauty  and  culture  that  can  mean 
nothing  but  New  Orleans,   where  she  was   born   and  reared. 

Sue,  one  of  four  children,  is  an  elementary  education  major 
and  has  been  active  in  such  organizations  as  Theta  Phi  Alpha, 
LSL  and  the  Elementary  Education  Club.  In  addition  to  these, 
Sue  has  been  an  ROTC  sponsor,  a  member  of  the  Freshman 
Sweetheart  Court    1965   and   an  honor  student  for  three  years. 


144 


C  >  a  in  pus    maid 

I) /an  e    /)a  via 

This  has  been  a  truly  wonderful  year  In  the  life  of 
junior  Campus  Maid  Diane  David.  Diane,  who  hails 
from  the  Crescent  City,  has  not  only  made  an  ap- 
pearance on  the  Campus  Court  but  Is  an  ROTC 
Sponsor  and  the  Sweetheart  of  Sigma  Alpha  Kappa. 
Besides  being  a  Campus  beauty,  Diane,  an  Eng- 
lish major,  has  also  been  an  active  contributor  to 
the  organizational  life  on  Loyola's  campus  for  she 
participates  in  such  groups  as  Theta  Phi  Alpha, 
LSL,  and  the  Hospitality  Committee  of  the  Student 
Union. 


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C  <  am  pus    JKata 

,Janie    J/TaJier 


A  special  look  and  a  very  special  personality  are  only  two  of  the 
qualities  that  have  placed  returning  Campus  Maid  Janie  Maher 
on  every  court  of  beauty  since  she  arrived  at  Loyola  in  the  fail 
of  1964. 

Janie,  only  5'2"  tall,  Is  small  of  stature,  but  possesses  the 
energy  of  someone  10'  tall.  The  brown-eyed  New  Orieanian  is 
treasurer  of  LSL,  a  student  council  representative,  sixth  regi- 
mental sponsor  for  the  Pershing  Rifles  and  an  administrative 
practices  major  in  the  College  of  Business  Administration. 


146 


a 


a/npi/s 


Ma^J 


jRari/    yinn    z)/ercA 

Miami's  loss  is  Loyola's  gain  when  it  comes  to  re- 
turning Campus  Maid  Mary  Ann  Sterck.  It  is  safe 
to  assume  that  if  all  Florida  girls  had  the  good  for- 
tune to  resemble  Mary  Ann,  Loyola  would  witness 
a  mass  exodus  to  the  Sunshine  State. 

A  secondary  education  major,  Mary  Ann  has  ap- 
peared on  the  two  previous  hlomecomlng  Courts, 
is  this  year's  Little  Colonel,  and  corresponding  sec- 
retary of  Theta  Phi  Alpha  Social  Sorority. 


ftKV*-!i<:>J:^^* 


^j  am  pus    JKaici 

GJieri    IsOeif 


Making  her  first  appearance  on  a  Campus  Beauty  Court,  and 
probably  not  her  last,  is  junior  medical  technologist  Cheri  Weil. 
This  57"  native  New  Orleanlan  has  caught  the  eyes  of  Loyola 
and  especially  those  of  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  as  she  was  chosen 
a  Campus  Maid  and  ADG  Sweetheart. 

Cheri  is  also  an  outstanding  example  of  Loyola  spirit  since  she 
is  involved  in  such  activities  as  the  Student  Union,  TrI  Phi,  ADT, 
and  the  Women's  Recreation  Association.  Active  and  person- 
able, she  certainly  enhances  the  atmosphere  of  college  life. 


148 


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am  pus 


UTaic/ 


yiuoret, 


y 


C>o/e 


enian 


Lovely  Audrey  Coleman  is  this  year's  contribufion 
to  the  Campus  Court  from  Loyola's  Evening  Divi- 
sion. Audrey,  though  plagued  with  frequent  illness 
in  the  past  year,  has  remained  one  of  the  night 
school's  most  popular  and  most  active  members. 
She  has  served  on  the  Student  Council,  the  Eve- 
ning Division  Social  Service  Organization  and  holds 
a  full-time  position  with  New  Orleans  Public  Service 
Incorporated.  A  sociology  major,  Audrey  is  a  fine 
example  of  the  spirited  night  school  student  body. 


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CBeruf  Jerrara 


Sparkling  brown  eyes  and  a  radiant  smile  are 
but  two  of  the  features  thct  comprise  the  ex- 
quisite beauty  of  Beryl  Ferrara,  Freshman 
Sweetheart  1967.  A  5' I"  brunette  from  New 
Orleans,  Beryl  is  one  of  three  children  and  a 
marketing  major  in  the  College  of  Business 
Administration. 

Besides  possessing  an  elegant  charm,  Beryl 
excels  not  only  in  beauty  but  also  in  spirit,  hier 
activities  can  definitely  be  cited  to  prove  this 
point.  She  was  captain  of  the  Wolfettes,  a 
member  of  Spiritus  and  was  chosen  earlier  this 
year  as  an  ROTC  Sponsor.  She  reigned  as 
Freshman  Class  Favorite  at  the  annual  Sweet- 
heart Cotillion  and  will  long  remain  in  the 
minds  of  all  who  watched  her  receive  her 
crown. 


151 


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153 


SSeRBS^'^"^'"''*' 


C  liife    Go  Ion  eJ 


1967 


One  look  at  this  year's  Little  Colonel,  Mary  Ann 
Sterck,  would  make  any  cadet  happy  to  be  in 
ROTC.  For  this  cannpus  beauty  is  the  possessor  of 
a  shining  look  and  glowing  personality  that  makes 
any  male  turn  about  face. 

Beauty  is  not  all  that  is  outstanding  about  Mary 
Ann,  since,  in  her  four  years  at  Loyola,  she  has  spent 
a  great  amount  of  time  in  giving  service  to  the 
University.  By  taking  part  in  the  activities  of  Theta 
Phi  Alpha  as  Best  Pledge,  Panhellenic  Representa- 
tive and  Corresponding  Secretary,  she  has  shown 
her  willingness  to  work  for  the  good  of  her  sorority. 
But  her  interest  has  not  stopped  there  for  she  has 
been  on  the  Student  Union  Hospitality  Committee 
for  three  years,  a  member  of  LSL,  and  for  two 
consecutive  years,    the    Pershing    Rifles   Sponsor. 

Mary  Ann,  an  import  from  Miami,  Florida,  Is  a 
5'4"  blonde  majoring  in  secondary  education. 


Fraternity 


jKiss   Qjneri    Jl}en 


Sweeineari 
[JlfpJia    l)efia    ^amma 


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^weeineari 
Sigma   lAfpIia  Jlappa 


Favorites 


JlLiss  [Jam's  loaJfear 


Oar/ina 
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jKiss  loaura/ee  Jioril 


J\ose 
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158 


ATHLETICS 


mm 
MM 


159 


S' 


/ 


Coach  Greene  explains  necessary  changes  In  strategy  to  varsity  members 


Head  Coach  Ron  Greene 


When  Ron  Greene  took  on  the  fask  of  trying  to  cure  Loyola's  basket- 
ball Ills  this  fall,  no  one  expected  miracles.  But  Greene  and  his  "Loy- 
ola men  don't  lose"  philosophy  soon  proved  the  critics  wrong.  Al- 
though the  Pack  was  small,  they  out-hustled  their  opponents  and 
compiled  a  12-10  season  record. 

Coach  Greene,  in  his  second  year  with  Loyola,  is  a  graduate  of 
Murray  State  Kentucky  where  he  was  a  varsity  starter  for  three 
years.  He  was  named  to  the  All-Ohio  Valley  Conference  team,  and 
was  captain  of  Murray's  team  and  most  valuable  player  at  Murray 
in  his  senior  year. 

After  serving  two  years  with  the  Army,  Greene  came  to  Loyola 
where,  after  a  year  as  assistant  under  Bill  Gardiner,  he  moved  up  to 
head  coach. 


160 


Baseball  Coach 
Rags  Scheuermann 


When  Louis  "Rags"  Scheuermann  began  his  tenth  season  as  Loyola 
baseball  coach  the  prediction  remained  the  same — another  winning 
season.  No  one  seemed  to  doubt  his  word  because  of  the  talent 
abundant  on  this  year's  squad.  With  veterans  Vic  hlughes,  Howie 
Maestri  and  Ray  Culotta  around,  the  chances  for  a  good  season  were 
excellent. 

No  matter  how  tough  the  schedule  may  seem  to  many,  this  has 
never  bothered  "Rags."  In  his  nine  previous  seasons  at  Loyola  Coach 
Rags  has  had  only  one  losing  season.  In  compiling  such  a  record  his 
teams  have  attracted  numerous  pro  scouts,  with  many  of  his  pupils 
signing  for  sizable  bonuses. 


Coach  Scheuermann  discusses  the  season  with  co-captains  Vic  Hughes  and  Tony  Bianca 


161 


Athletic  Director 
Bill  Gardiner 


Athletic  director  and  associate  coach  Bill  Gardiner 
completed  his  twelfth  year  at  Loyola  this  season.  Gardi- 
ner stepped  down  as  head  coach  of  the  Wolfpack  this 
season  to  serve  as  athletic  director  and  chief  advisor 
to  new  head  coach  Ron  Greene. 

Coach    Gardiner   is    married   and   the   father  of  four 
children.  The  oldest,  Jim  Is  a  dental  student  at  Loyola. 


Al  Weddle 
Freshmen  Coach 


Freshmen  coach  Al  Weddle,  In  his  second  year  as  boss  of  the 
Wolfpups,  continued  to  build  winning  teams.  In  his  first  year  the 
team  compiled  a  13-1  record.  This  season  his  Wolfpups  again 
came  up  with  a  winning  season. 

Coach  Weddle  Is  a  1964  graduate  of  Loyola.  A  native  of 
New  Orleans,  Weddle  played  his  high  school  ball  at  Jesuit. 

The  23-year-old  freshman  coach  ranks  as  one  of  the  youngest 
and  most  successful  college  coaches  In  the  country. 


162 


.  I 


Tiny'  Tunis 


Someone  must  treat  minor  ailments  and  set  up 
training  programs  before,  during  and  after  the 
season.  Loyola's  "someone"  is  Angelo  'Tiny'  Tunis. 
Tiny,  a  baseball  trainer  since  1946,  has  been  with 
Greensboro,  Charleston,  Indianapolis  and  the  New 
Orleans  Pelicans  in  addition  to  his  duties  with  the 
Wolfpack. 


i 


L.:. 


At  Kirsch-Rooney  park  'Tiny'  and  Connie  Ryan  discuss  baseball  f'elds 


163 


Intercollegiate 


Loyola's  1966-67  team  was  the  best  in  a  decade.  Team  members  were,  FRONT  ROW  -from  left,  Tom  Sutherland,  Charley  Powell,  Barry  Geraghty,  Roger 
Radecki,  Ted  Adams  and  Ron  Britsch.  MIDDLE,  manager  Glen  Nackoney,  Jim  Jackoniski,  John  Erb,  Bill  O'Brien  and  manager  Herbie  Hille.  BACK,  trainer 
Tiny  Tunis,   Lee   Freeman,   Mike   Mazerall,   Dan   Bell,   Bob   Martin   and   coach   Ron   Greene 

1966-67  Wolfpack:  In  Action 


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Dan  Bell  swings  away  with  a  rebound  to  start  fast  break  against  LSD 


166 


Senior  -forward  John  Erb  scores  an  easy  two  points  against  TCU 


Senior  center  Lee  Freeman  appears  to  be  suspended  in  air 


Junior  center  Bill  O'Brien 


Sophomore  guard  Charley  Powell 


Senior  forward  Barry  Geraghty  with  a  patented  layup 


Squad 


168 


Junior  forward  Jim  Jackoniskl 


Sophomore  guard-forward  Tom  Sutherland 


169 


170 


Squad 


Junior  guard  Ted  Adams  snakes  past  Washington  defender  for  a  basket 
Senior  forward  Roger  Radecki  moves  in  for  layup  against  Spring  Hill 


171 


Sophomore  guard  Ron  Bntsch  goes  up  past  LSU  defenders  for  an  easy  lay-up 


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Loyola  fans  express  their  happiness  as  the  Wolfpack  downs  LSU  in  the  homecoming  game 


"Loyola  Men 
Don't  Lose  " 


New  Loyola  coach  Ron  Greene  started  the  1966-67  sea- 
son with  a  new  idea — ^"Loyola  men  don't  lose" — and  sprang 
the  Wolfpack  to  seven  straight  victories,  one  loss,  then 
four  more  wins,  including  the  riotous  83-76  victory  over 
OCU's  Chiefs  in  the  only  televised  game  of  the  year. 

The  Pack  scored  only  one  win  in  February,  as  Lady  Luck 
abandoned  Loyola's  27-year-oId  coach,  when  he  lost  five 
players,  two  of  them  starters. 

Even  though  dropping  seven  of  the  eight  February  games, 
and  ending  with  only  one  senior,  John  Erb,  the  young 
Wolfpack  almost  added  Miami  to  Its  upsets — by  showing 
the  same  hustle  used  to  upend  the  Spartans  during  the  first 
semester. 


58 
91 
87 
87 
97 
74 


87 
72 
76 
83 
50 
51 
80 
87 
66 
46 
71 
73 
78 
64 

1644 


Season  At-A-Glance 

Spring    Hiil     51 

Texas   Christian    75 

LSU     86 

Christian   Bros 7 ! 

The  Citadel    87 

Michigan   State    70 

Washington    (Seattle)    87 

Fairfield    86 

Seton   Hall    66 

Pepperdlne     70 

St.  Mary's  (Calif.)    71 

Oklahoma    City    76 

Memphis   State    76 

Spring    Hill     53 

La    Salle    125 

Birmingham    Southern    75 

Miami   (Florida)    68 

Memphis  State 52 

Dayton    10! 

Oklahoma    City    ; 98 

Southeastern   La 80 

Houston 106 

TOTALS    1730 


173 


Pack  Starts  Fast, 
Wins  7  In  A  Row 


The  1966-67  Wolfpack  season  started  off  at  a  fast  pace, 
with  an  opening  game  win  over  Spring  Hill  58-51.  The 
Wolves  then  made  it  two  in  a  row  by  dumping  Texas 
Christian  91-75  at  home.  Then  came  a  thrilling  87-86  win 
over  LSD  followed  by  routine  wins  over  Christian  Brothers 
87-71  and  The  Citadel  97-87. 

The  big  surprise  of  the  season  came  when  the  Pack 
defeated  third-ranked  Michigan  State  74-70  before  5,500 
home  fans.  Following  the  Michigan  State  game  the  Pack 
downed  Washington  88-87.  With  a  7-0  record  the  Wolves 
broke  for  the  Christmas  holidays.  Following  the  vacation, 
the  Pack  headed  to  the  Queen  City  Invitational  where  it 
lost  to  Fairfield  86-68,  but  came  back  with  a  87-66  win 
over  Seton  FHall.  The  Pack  then  headed  west  where  it  de- 
feated Pepperdine  72-70  and  St.  Mary's  76-71  to  end  the 
first  half  of  the  season  with  a    1 0-1    record. 


174 


Pack  Tops  OCU.  83-76 


The  second  half  of  the  season  started  with  a  riotous  83-76  win 
over  OCU  which  saw  the  fans  empty  .onto  the  court  for  a  three- 
minute  brawl.  Then  came  three  consecutive  losses:  Memphis  State 
76-50,  Spring  Hill  53-5!  and  La  Salle  125-80.  The  Pack  rallied 
to  dump  Birmingham  Southern  87-75,  but  then  dropped  a  heart- 
breaker  to  Miami  68-66. 

Returning  home  the  Pack  lost  two  more,  one  to  Memphis  State 
52-46  and  another  to  Dayton  101-71.  The  Pack  then  hit  the  road 
to  meet  OCU  for  the  second  time  and  was  beaten  98-73  by  the 
Chiefs.  In  the  last  home  game  of  the  season  the  Pack  dropped 
another  heartbreaker,  this  time  to  Southeastern  La.  80-78.  The 
Wolves  travelled  to  Houston  for  the  season  finale  where  they 
were  beaten  106-64. 


Ron  Britsch  scores  against  LSU 


Charley  Powell  goes  high  to  sink  a  jump  shot  against  the  Tigers 


John  Erb  gets  way  up  for  an  easy  lay-up  after  fast  break 


175 


Lee  Freeman  reaches  over  his  back  for  a  rebound  against  Spring  HII 


Tom  Sutherland  tosses  In  a  two-pointer  against  Spring  HIl 


John    Erb    (41)    drives    past    Michigan    State's    Lee    Lafayette    during    Pack's 
stunning  upset 


176 


Season  Reaches  a 
Peak  With  Victory 
Over  Michigan  St. 


Little   Ronnie   Britscfi,   surrounded   by   Huskies, 
lays  up  a  bucket 


Geraghty  struggles  for  rebound  as  Pack  defeats  Washington 
Rejoicing  after  the  Michigan  State  win 


177 


1966-67  Wolfpups 


For  the  second  straight  year,  Loyola  has  some  local  talent  from  the  New 
Orleans  area  playing  on  the  Wolfpups  that  is  sure  to  make  its  mark 
on  the  varsity  teams  of  the  future.  Glenn  Goodier  and  Earl  Butler  have 
provided  a  powerful  one-two  punch  for  the  Wolfpups  this  season.  Goodier 
is  averaging  19.5  points  per  game  and  Butler  24.5  per  game.  These  two 
forwards  led  the  Wolfpups  to  another  winning  season  with  the  assistance 
of  ace  rebounder  Lee  Frazier  and  fiery  guard  Chuck  Abadie. 

The  Wolfpups,  coached  by  young  Al  Weddle  have  given   Loyola  fans 
a  preview  of  the  great  things  to  come. 


Glenn  Goodier  goes  all  out  In  rebound  attempt 


1966-67  Wofpups   kneeling   are,   from    left,   Gene    Hampel,    Lee    Frazier,    Bill    MacKersie,    Earl    Butler  and  Joe   Hope.   Standing,   from    left,   are   Coach   Al 
Weddle,    manager  Herbert   Hille,    Chuck  Abadie,   Al    Brewerton,   Jerry    Brechtel  and  manager  Glenn  Nackoney 


178 


Tom  Keating  tosses  in  a  basket  from  the  backside 


Earl  Butler  battles  for  a  loose  ball  under  Wolfpups'  baslcet  against  Pensacola 


Wolfpups 


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Bill  Mackersie  makes  like  Batman 


179 


Guard  Jerry  Brechtel  picks  up  a  foul  against  Pensacola  Navy 


180 


Earl  Butler  snags  a  loose  ball 


Glen  Goodler  has  a  shot  bloclced  in  Pensacola  ganne 


Goodier  passes  oft  into  corner 


Season  At-A-Glance 

92  Gentilly   Athletic   Club    38 

9 1  State  Mutual  All-Stars   52 

72  LSU   Frosh    74 

92  Y.M.C.A 35 

83  Pensacola     Navy     99 

78  Keesler    Field     58 

75  Baton    Rouge    Hawks    70 

5 1  Pensacola   Jr.   College    59 

59  LSU  Frosh    105 

97  Biever    Hall    AC     51 

77  Meyers  Athletic  Club    56 

54  Pensacola  Jr.  College    52 

84  Duplantler  Insurance 65 

80  State  Mutual  All-Stars   54 

99  CYO    ■  47 

1084  TOTALS     915 


181 


The    1967   Wolfpack   baseball   team,    FIRST    ROW  from    left,    Billy    Ferguson,    Greg     Ray,     Stan     Herwig,     Frank    Fortunate,    Chuck    Abadie    and    Gerry 
Brechtel.  SECOND   ROW,  Vic   Hughes,  Tony   Blanca,   Howie   Maestri,   Connie   Ryan,   Argo    Meza,    Ray   Culotta,   Vic   Carlock   and    Billy  Timken.  THIRD 

ROW,   Coach   Scheuermann,   Charley    Powell,    Bob  Taliancich,    Robin    Maglnis,    Howard    Neumann,    Irb    Keller   and    trainer   Tiny   Tunis.    BACK    ROW,    Mark 
Commada,    Terry    Ursin,    Pat   Morris,    Reed    Sharp,    Bruno    Marasco 


'67  Wolfpack  Baseball  Squad 


Co-captain  Vic  Hughes 


Co-captain  Tony  Bianca 


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182 


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COACH 


Third  baseman  Ray  Culotta 


183 


Inflelder-outfielder  Billy  Timken 


'67  Diamond 


Infielder  Connie  Ryan 


Infielder-plfcher  Charley  Powell 


Squad 


Infielder  Chuck  Abadie 


184 


Pitcher  Mark  Commada 
Pftcher  Irb  Keller 


Infielder  Stan  Herwig 


1^""^^ 


Pitcher  Argo  Meza 


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185 


Outfielder  Robin  Maginis 


Outfielder  Frank  Fortunato 


Outfielder  Howie  Neumann 


■■'       "■€! 


First  baseman  Vic  Carlock 


186 


Pitcher  Billy  Fergus 


Inflelder  Gerry  Brechtel 


Squad 


Infielder  Greg  Ray 


Pitcher  Reed  Sharp 


187 


?s^i£^ 


Dick  Marino  (22)  tales  off  toward  goal  around  right  end  with  Privateers  pursuing 


Loyola  Football  Club 


Ken    Sanders    seems    to    radiate   victory,    as    he    instructs    Pack    end 
Danny  Toppino 


Two  unbeaten  seasons  in  a  row!  That's  Loyola's  Football  Club,  which 
was  finally  scored  on,  but  after  three  games  the  point  total  is 
Wolfpack  83,  opponents  6. 

This  year  was  the  second  in  38  that  the  Maroon  and  Gold  has 
taken  to  the  gridiron — and  66  percent  of  the  games  have  been 
against  the  blue  and  silver  of  LSUNO's  Privateers.  This  year's  game, 
again  played  on  a  wet  and  windy  day,  ended  victoriously  for  the 
Wolfpack,  20-6.  It  followed  a  42-0  trouncing  of  Centenary  College 
in  Shreveport.  A  tentative  game  with  Spring  Hill  of  Mobile  never 
came  off. 

Ken  Sanders  coached  the  team  again  this  season,  keeping  his 
perfect  record  by  stressing  defense  to  the  extent  that  the  non-offen- 
sive boys  held  the  Gents  to  minus  13  ground  yards  and  plus  37 
air  yards,  giving  ground  grudgingly  to  the  Privateers.  The  defense 
even  balanced  the  lone  LSUNO  TD  with  one  of  its  own,  a  fumble 
recovery. 


Bill  Krummel  breaks  between  two  defenders  to  grab  a  pass 


.1^ 


Dick  Marino  plows  for  tough  yardage 


After   the   victory,    the    spoils:    Coach    Bob    Martin,    captains   Vic   Hughes,   Johnny   Franck,    Mike  Crow,   and    coach    Ken 
Sanders  share  the  wealth 


189 


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Bill  Krummel  snags  a  pass 


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The  yardage  was  tough  to  get  .  .  .  for  awhile 

The  Action 
Was  Fast  .  .  . 


Joe  Looney  stops  a  Privateer  ball  carrier  as  help  moves  in 


190 


.  .  .  And 
furious 


Two  Loyola  players  cover  a  punt  down  field  against  LSUNO 


LSUNO's  quarterback  found  the  going  rough  on  this  attempted  pass  play 


191 


G 
O 
L 
F 


Jim  White 


192 


Walter  Owens 


Don  Oster 


Dan  Kenny 


Mike  Browning 


193 


Intramurals 


In  its  second  year  of  existence  the  Men's  Intramural  Board 
has  proved  to  be  of  invaluable  service  in  assisting  Coach 
"Rags"  Scheuermann  in  the  handling  of  all  sports  in  which 
Loyola  men  participate.  The  board  has  succeeded  in  elim- 
inating many  problems  which  have  plagued  intramurals  for 
a  long  time  due  to  inadequate  facilities  on  the  campus 
proper.  Through  their  efforts,  better  equipment,  referees, 
and  facilities  have  been  obtained  for  the  intramural  program. 
The  board  consists  of  permanent  members  drawn  from 
the  four  fraternities,  the  schools  and  ROTC  with  the  pres- 
ident of  the  Student  Council  serving  ex  officio. 


LONNIE  BAXTER 
President 


Men^s  Intramural  Board 


Ned  Fitzqibbons 


Tony  Cos+rlnl 


196 


Bob  Marcy  strains  every  muscle  to  get  off  his  pass  before  being  tagged 


Ed  Lahey  collides  with  ADS's  twisting  Howie  Maestr' 


'Mural  Football 


An  independent  team,  the  Wildmen,  captured  this  year's  football  title,  but 
had  to  rally  near  the  end  of  the  game  to  nip  Beggars  fraternity,  7-6. 

Ron  Sarrat  fired  a  40-yard  pass  to  Mike  Fernandez,  then  a  conversion  flip 
to  Keith  LaRose  for  the  PAT,  and  the  Audubon   Park  victory. 

Charley  Gray  scored  the  game's  only  other  tally  on  a  10-yard  run  in 
the  first  half.  Erik  Delarosa  blocked  the  attempted  PAT  pass  by  Beggars 
quarterback  Gray. 

The  school  league  champions  ended  the  season  with  a  I2-I-I  marK,  and 
Beggars  finished  with  an  8-3  record,  losing  to  SAK  twice,  plus  the  champion- 
ship game  defeat. 

This  year  was  also  the  first  in  five  that  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  fraternity 
didn't   represent  the   Greeks  against  the   independent  school   league  titlist. 


197 


George  Boudreaux  punts  out  of  trouble  for  UBL 


UBL's  Ed  Lahey  outreaches  a  defender  for  a  pass 


Mural 
Football 


UBL's  Don  Scurlock  puts  the  stops  to  a  DSP  ball  carrier  as  Richie  Robert  moves  In 


198 


UBL's  Kit  Grace  reaches  for  a  pass 


Kit  Grace  looks  for  open  country  after  catching  a  pass 


Delta  Sigma  Pi's  Pat  Dehon  sweeps  the  end 


Intramural 
Basketball 


The  Doks  try  for  bucket  against  Beggars 


Billy  Charbonnet  gets  opening  tip-off 


:^ 


Billy  Charbonnet  blocks  a  shot  during  first  round  game  action 


It's  Charbonnet  again  .  .  .  this  time  tossing  in  a  two-pointer 


201 


Coed  Intramurals 


WRA 


Tina  Coady,  A  &  S  senior,  served  her  second  year  as 
chairman  of  the  12-mennber  board  which  governs  coed 
intramural  sports. 

But  a  complete  change  occurred  this  year:  the  Coed 
Intramural  Board  became  the  Women's  Recreation  As- 
sociation,  with   an   expanded   program. 

In  addition  to  swimming,  tennis,  volleyball,  basketball, 
and  Softball,  bowling,  badminton  and  archery  joined  the 
perennial    university   favorite    pumpkin    bowl. 


TINA  COADY 
WRA  Chairman 


bbins  Ballina 


Diane  Levy 


Randy  Randall 


Marie  Callery 


Mary  Ann  Danowitz 


Renee  de  Blanc 


Cheryl  Ciolino  Barbara  Weigand 


204 


Cheryl  Clolino  scampers  around  end  to  gain  valuable  yardage  for  the  Hellcats 


Gail  Albrilton  leaps  high  to  catch  Heavenly  Scents  pass 


Pumpkin  Bowl  Ends 
In  6-6  Tie 


The  spirited  Hellcats  fought  the  experienced  hieavenly 
Scents  to  a  6-6  tie  in  this  year's  Pumpkin  Bowl  game. 

Sheryl  Derbis  caught  a  pass  from  Mary  Ann  Batinlch  to 
score  for  the  Scents.  The  Hellcats'  touchdown  was  scored 
on  a  short  pass  to  MimI  Chambers. 

Gall  Albritton  and  Mary  Ann  Batinlch,  both  of  the  Heav- 
enly Scents,  were  chosen  the  game's  most  valuable   players. 


205 


^  l\f!^^^  * '  '^'^^^.i-sti""  tl-^ 


Heavenly  Scent  grabs  a  pass 


Bonnie  Bellevue  runs  for  an  opening 


Hellcats'  Cheryl  Ciolino  lets  loose  with  a  booming!?)   punt 


Pumpkin  Bowl  Action 


Nof  quite  enough 


206 


Coed 
Volleyball 


At  times,  the  girls  get  carried  away 


Susan  Ward  goes  up  high  for  a  retur 


Pam  Perrone  returns  a  serve 


207 


208 


Academics 

Students 

Organizations 


209 


Academics 


j|—  ^-         ^  ^  ')f 


Harry  N.  Charbonnet 

Chairman 
Louis  H.  Pille 

Vice-Chairman 


Henry  Zac  Carter 
Charles  I.  Denechaud   Jr. 


Board  of  Regents 


T.  Sterling  Dunn  Murray  C.  Fincher  Very  Rev.  H.  R.  Jolley,  S.  J.  Thonnas  H.  Kingsmill   Jr.  John  Legler 

Lawrence  J.  Fabacher  Roy  F.  Guste  Rev.  J.  F,  Keller,  S.  J.  Miss  Margaret  E.  Lauer  Or.  C.  Walter  Mattlngly 


212 


Lawrence  A.  Merrigan 
Dr.  M.O.  Miller 
J.  Edgar  Monroe 
Clayton  L  Nairne 


John  A.  Oulliber 
Harvey  Peltier 
G.  Frank  Purvis 
Edward  D.  Rapier 


Joseph  M.  Rault  Jr. 
Donald  K.  Ross 
Leon  Sarpy 
Shelley  Schuster 


Clem  H.  Sehrt 
Cecil  M.  Shllstone 
Dr.  Alfred  E.  Smith 
Terence  J.  Smith 


George  J.  Springer 
August  A.  Wegmann 
Seymour  Weiss 
Hon.  Louis  H.  Yarrut 


213 


REV.  HOMER  A.  JOLLEY,  S.  J. 
President  1966-1967 


214 


Taking  an  active  interest  in  student  activities,  Fr.  Jolley  discusses  the  campus  newspaper  witln  Mike  Imparato 


The 
President 


Fr.   Jolley    reviews   the   first   publication    of   the    LUSHA    Journal    with    Mr.   Cangelosi,  history  professor,  H.  M.  Messmer,  and  Ed  Hardin 


215 


THE  REV.  JOHN  F.  KELLER,  S.J. 
Vice-President,  Treasurer 


Executive 
Vice-President 


THE  REV.  ANTHONY  C.  O'FLYNN,  SJ. 


Academic 
Assistant 

to  the 
President 


216 


Executive 
Assistant 
to  the  President 


THE  REV.  FRANCIS  A.  BENEDEHO,  S.J. 
Secretary 


DONALD  K.  ROSS 


Vice-President 

for 

Development 

and 

Public  Relations 


T^"  T 


Dean  of  Students 


THE  REV.  JOSEPH   MOLLOY.  S.J. 
Dean  of  Students 


Fr.  Molloy's  door  Is  always  open  to  students  who  seek  advice  and  encouragement 


218 


ROSALIE  J.  PARINO 
Dean  of  Women 


Dean  of  Women 


Rosalie  Parino  a+tends  many  of  the  student  functions  given  on  campus 


219 


THE  REV.  ANTHONY  C.  OTLYNN,  S.J. 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


THE  REV.  EMILE  J.  PFISTER,  S.J. 
Ass't.  Dean  of  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


HENRY  J.  ENSLER    JR. 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Business  Administration 


MICHAEL  CARUBBA,  M.M.,  M.M.E. 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Music 


220 


Loyola 
Deans 


DR.  RAYMOND  P.  WIHE,  Ph.D. 
Director  of  the  Evening  Division 


DR.  EDMUND  JEANSONNE,   D.D.S. 
Dean  of  the  School  of  Denistry 


ANTONIO   E.  PAPALE 
Dean  of  the  School  of  Lavv 


221 


BILL  GARDINER 
Athletic  Director 


THE  REV.  HAROLD  F.  COHEN.  S.J. 
University  Chaplain 


Loyola  Executives 


THOMAS  PRESTON 

University  Business 
Manager 


CHARLES  R.  BRENNAN 
Director  of  Public  Relations 


THE  REV.  KARL  MARING,  S.J. 
Member  of  Board  of  Directors 


222 


REV.  LOUIS  J.  TWOMEY,  S.J. 

Director  of  Industrial 
Relations 


REV.  GEORGE  T.  BERGEN 

Director  of  Campus 

Planning 


FRANK  J.  STASS 

University  Registrar 


JOHN  J.  MCAULAY 


KENNETH  BYRNE 
Director  of  Admissions 


223 


THE  REV.  FRANCIS  L 

JANSSEN,  S.J. 
Asst.  Director  of  Admissions 


CONSTANTINO  GHINI 

Asst.  Director  of 

Inter-American  Center 


CECILIA  LASHLEY 
Alumni  Executive  Secretary 


JOSEPH  J.  TRUSS 
Housing   Director 


COLONEL  FRANK  SWAHA 
Commandant  of  ROTC 


MAE  SICARD 
Residence  Director 


224 


—   :-s4'; 


MRS.  K.  P.  SIMONS 
Buddig  Hall  Business  Manager 


MRS.  JOAN  JOHNSON 
Placement  Director 


Loyola  Executives 


HENRY  ASHER 
Union  Director 


JAMES  VOLNY 
Librarian 


DR.  WRIGHT  KEMMERLY 
University  Physician 


Faculty 


Alciatore.  Robert,  S.J. 
Arnold,  Dr.  John  G.  Jr. 
Ashburn,  Dr.  Karl 
Beard,  Dr.  E.  L. 
Benedetto,  Frank,  S.J. 


Bienvenu,  Emmett  M.,  S.J. 
Bourgeois,  Dr.  Lawrence  L. 
Bracltett,  Majcr  John  R. 
Brady,  Dr.  Donald  V. 
Brennan,  Charles  R. 


Burkart,  Antoinette  T.,  R.N. 
Butler,  Bruce  B. 
Byrne,  Kenneth 
Callens,  Paul 
Carr.  William  P. 


Carter,  James  C.  S.J. 
Carvel,  Dr.  Rosa  I. 
Chappie,  Captain  Gerald  R. 
Chapman,  Charles  C  S.J. 
Clancy,  Thomas.  S.J. 


Cohen,  Harold  F.,  S.J. 
Cooper,  H.  L.,  S.J. 
Connolly,  John 
Connor,  Dr.  John 
Copeland,  Dr.  Franklin  E. 


Cosqrove,  Brother  Clement,  S.C. 

Clynes,  Dr.  James 

Cresson,  Russ 

Dardis,  Mrs.  William  J. 

DlMaggio.  Dr.  Anthony  III 


Duggan,  Timothy  L. 
Dunn,  Dr.  Lia  P. 
Eastman,  Dr.  R.  F. 
Elmore,  Major  Louis  N. 
Elquezabal,  Dolores 


Engeran,  Whitney,  S.J. 
Engler,   Henry  J.  Jr. 
Estrada,  Charles 
Fogarty,  Mrs.  Eugene 
Fosberg,  Irving 


226 


Gardiner.  William  C 
Garon,  Henry  A. 
Gendusa.  Charles  J. 
Ghinl.  Constantino 
Gregory.  Mary  Ellen 


Halperin,  Victor 
Heller.  Andree 
Holloway,  Alvin,  S.J. 
HopHns.  Annadawn  E, 
Home,  Dr.  Mark  D. 


Hunt,  Sgt./Maj.  Gene  W, 
Impastato,  Sister  Lucia 
Jarreau.  M.  V.,  S.J. 
Jones,  Martin  M. 
Jones,  Sgt.  Verdon 


Kabel.  Michae' 
Keiffer,  David 
Kemmerly,  Dr.  K.  Wright 
King,  C.  A.  Jr. 
Lief,  Tom 


Ed  Lahey,  symbolically  framed 


227 


Faculty 


h .  ^^m^ 


1  .        V  \ 


P  t-v  o 


Montecino,  Henry,  S.  J. 
Moore,  Dr.  W,  G. 
O'Connor,  Eugene,  S.  J. 
O'Neill,  Charles,  S.  J. 
Odenheimer,  Dr.  Kurt 


Ohlmeyer,  Laurie  E. 
Parker,  Bernard  S. 
Persich,  Anna 
Perrerson,   R.  C. 
Phillips,  A.  P.,  S.J. 


Roche,  Louis  A.,  S.  J. 
Rafchford.  R.  J.,  S.J. 
Rayhawk,  Dr.  Arthur  L. 
Rodrigues,  Dr.  Jesus  R. 
Rodriguez,  Dr.  Mario  S. 


Romlllo,  Dr.  Margarita 
Ross,  Donald  K. 
Saporlto,  George 
Schlffer,  Hubert  F.,  S.J. 
Smith,   Dr.  Ralph 


Smith.  Dr.  Robert 
Snyder,  Isabel 
Strohmeyer,  Lawrence  J. 
Sweeney.  Shirley 
Swift,  Sister  Mary  Grace 


Stam,   Dr.  Gregory 
Timmreck,   I.  A. 
Todd,  Lewis  J. 
Tonnar.  Bernard  A.,  S.  J. 
Tremonti,  Joseph,  C.S.V. 


Truss,  Joseph  J. 

Vanderhaar.  Margaret 

Van  Massenhove.  Georges  G.,  S.  J. 

Villere,  Mrs.  Andre 

Von  Meusenbug,  Amelie 


V/alia,  Dr.  Jasjlt 
Williams,  Francis,  C.S.V. 
V/itham,  Ray 
Zakhary,  Dr.  Rizkalla 
Zinser,  Leo  C. 


228 


Staff 


Brennan,  Kay 

Calonqne,  Georqia 

Doyle,  Mary 

Duqgan,   Mary  J. 

De  Salazar,  Martin  Gulllermo 


Fortier,  Bernie 
Holmes,  Joan 
Hoover,  Maedell 
Isidore,  Sarah 

Joaquin,   Beverly 


Johnson,  Joan 

Ladner,  Gwendolyn 
Ladner.  Otecia 
Madere,  Cindy 
Nobles,  Marjorie 


Page,  Lois 
Paz,  Leysabel 

Poole,  Kathryn 
Relsinq,  Mrs.  Paul 
Ruir,  Rosemary 


Scoff,  Mary 
Sims,  Grace 
Toye,  D.  F.,  S.J. 

Treadway,  Dorofhy 
Twilbeck,  Aqafha 


M^M 


Volny,  James 


I  can't  understand  a  word  she's  saying 


229 


Students 


Students: 
University  Lifeblood 


.>lAv 


Tim©  ouf  for  artistic  appraisal 


"The  number  you  have  reached  . 


Research:  fitting  tiles  Into  the  mosaic  of  knowledge 


232 


Graduate  Studies 


CASAVANTES,  PAUL 

FEDERICO,    MARIE 
LANEY,  JAMES 
LOn,  SARAH  JANE 


New  Orleans 

Metairle 

New  Orleans 

Belle  Chasse 


MARTINEZ,   JUAN   E. 
RESTIVO,    JOSEPH    N. 
RICHARD,    JULES 
ROUX,    STANLEY 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


WAGUESPACK,   RAYMOND 


Vacherie 


Students  eagerly  await  the  day's  surprise  from  Saga 


w 


/»«9» 


♦  •'i 


'V 


234 


^^     k 


235 


Seniors 


Seniors  don  their  caps  and  gowns  for  the  first  time  at  the  Mass  of  the  Holy  Spirit 


ACOSTA,    BRENDA 

New  Orleans 

ARENA,  JUDY 

New  Orleans 

ARMSHAW,   BARBARA 

Baton    Rouge 

ASSAF,   DAVID 

New  Orleans 

AUCOIN,    PAUL 

Vacherie 

BARONE,  TOM 

New  Orleans 

BARRON,    ELIZABETH 

New  Orleans 

BARTLES,  MARY 

Shreveport 

BAUER,  ROBERT 
BELLINA,  PHILIP 
BEVROTTE,  LOUIS 
BIENVENU,  CATHY 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

St.   Martlnville 


236 


BLANCHARD,   TERRY 
BRELAND,    BETTY 
BUGINAS,   ENOHA 
BUSUniL,    RONALD 


CAHILL,    ROBERT 

GALLERY  MARIE 
CAMPOS.  ARIEL 
CARUSO,  DAVID 


COSTRINI,   TONY 
COX,  ADRIENNE 
CRUTCHER,  ANNE 
CURRY,  MICHAEL 


D'ANTONI,  JOAN 
DALE,    BOBBIE 
DANOS,  GARY 
DAPREMONT,   PETER 


Grel'na 

New  Orleans 

Cicero,    III. 

Tampa,    Fla. 


Metairie 
Metairie 


New  Orleans 


CASTAING,    LOUIS 
CHARBONNET,  ANNE 
CIOLINO,   CHERYL 
CLARK,  JIM 

Metairie 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Brooklyn,   N.Y. 

CLAY,    BARBARA 
COADY,   TINA 
CONEY,  CURTIS 
CONNER,   VALERIE 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

Jennings 

CONSTANT,   LLOYD 
COOK,  JUDI 
CORRENTI,    BARBARA 

COSTIGAN,  JEAN 

New  Orleans 

Clearwater,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

Venice,   Fla. 

Tampa,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

Nesbitt,   Miss. 

New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 
Metairie 
Metairie 

New  Orleans 


^t^H» 


237 


mm 


Seniors 


DeBLANC,    RENEE 
DESSOMMES.  CATHERINE 
DUPRE,   GWENDOLYN 
DZURECK,  GARY 


Gretna 

New  Orleans 

Houma 

St.   Petersburg,   Fla. 


FARMER,  ROSE 

Jackson,  Miss. 

FINLEY,  JANE 

New  Orleans 

FOLSE,   JOURDAN 

New  Orleans 

FOOTE,  MARCIA 

Orlando,   Fla. 

FUNKEY,   MICHAEL  Sugar  Grove,  III. 

FRANCISCO.    GARCIA  Bayamon,    Puerto    Rico 

GARCIA-PRATS,  JOSEPH  El   Paso,  Tex. 

GARY,   LAURA  Augusta,"  Ga. 


Friday   afternoon:   a   crowded    student   lounge   and,   of  course,    empty   classes 


238 


GEGENHEIMER.   JON 
GIARDINA,  ROBERT 
GRIMES,   MARYBELLE 
GROSS,  JAMES  M. 


Gretna 

New  Orleans 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Melbourne,    Fla. 


GUAGNANO,   LUCETTE 
HAAS,   LYDIA 
HARDIN,    HARRY 
HARMON     KATHLEEN 


Miami,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

Metairie 

New  Orleans 


HASLING.  JACK  New  Orleans 

HEBERT,    KATHY  Metairie 

HEFFERNAN,    MARY  ANN         San    Antonio,    Tex. 

HOFFMAN,    LINDA  Bradenton,    Fla. 


HORNE,   SISTER   DANIELLE.  C.S.J.  New  Orleans 

HOSKINS,    MARGARET  New  Orleans 

HUXEN,   KATHLEEN  New  Orleans 

IMPARATO.    MICHAEL  Tampa,    Fla. 


KENDALL,  BARBARA 
KLEIN,   HERMAN 
KLEIN,  KENNETH 
LABORDE,    DAVY 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Rock  Valley,    Iowa 

New  Orleans 


LaNASA,   CATHEY 

New  Orleans 

LAUXMAN.  SUSAN 

Detroit,    Mich. 

LAZZARA,    RICHARD 

Tampa,    Fla. 

LIBERTO,   FRANK 

Shreveport 

iLAttI 


iDi^ 


JOHNSON,   SANDY 

New  Orleans 

JONES,   IVAN 

Morganza 

KELLY,    JOAN 

Metairie 

KELLY,   SHARON 

New  Orleans 

|:           Ti^^        ,-^ 

mik 


>^*?s?- 


*^"-~      -««  I 


239 


Seniors 


LOUAPRE,  CECILIA 
LUX,    MICHAELE 
McLEOD.    PATRICK 
MANGIARACINA.  JOHN 


MARTIN,    LYNEHE 
MATTINGLY,    ELAINE 
MELANCON,     ANNIELOU 
MENGE,    SHEILA 


MESSINA,  ALFRED 
MILES,   WILLIAM 
MONTEGUE,    SHERRELL 
MONTEGUE,    MICHELE 


MOORE,    DAVID 
MOURAS,  JOAN 
MURDOCH,  MERRY 
MURPHY,   ANNA   MARIE 


OCCHIPINTI,  CYNTHIA 
OULLIBER,    DENNIE 
PALMISANO,   SHEILA 
PARENT,  CLIFF 


New  Orleans 

Arabl 

Dallas,    Tex. 

Algiers 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Natchitoches 

Metalrle 


Vicltsburg,  Miss. 
El  Paso.  Tex. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


MURPHY,    JUDY 

Metalrie 

MURPHY,  WILLIAM 

New  Orleans 

NACCARI,  WAYNE 

Birmingham,   Ala. 

NOBLES,    BENNIE 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


PARHAM,  DIANA 
PENEGUY,  WILLIAM 
PERRY,   SR.  MADELEVA,  S.S.F. 
PITTS,   CHERI 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Birmingham,  Ala. 

Dallas,   Tex. 


240 


if  I  ask  Sharon  to  the  TGIF  I  wonder  if  Pat  will  find  out 


PLATT,   PATTY 
PULICH.    WARREN    M. 
OUINN,    KATHLEEN 
RAVIOTTA,  JOHN  J. 


RICHARDSON,  ARMOND 
ROBERT,   RICHARD  J.  JR. 
ROBINSON,  JOHN  J. 
ROGER.  CHUCK 


ROGERS,   GERRY 
ROSENBERG.   DOROTHY 
ROWLAND,    PAUL 
RYAN,    KATHY 


R.Worth,  Tex. 

Irving,  Tex. 

Delray   Beach,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 

Harrahan 

Metalrie 

New  Orleans 


Orlando,  Fla. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


241 


Seniors 


SCHEETZ,  BARBARA 
SCHRECK,   TRICIA 
SEDLA>CEK.   BARBARA 
SERRITELLA,    BELLE 


TRUXILLO,    MICHELE 
VEGLIA,   GAYLE 
VITTER,    SUSAN    ANN 
VOIGT,    WILLIAM 


WARD,    PEGGY 
WEIGAND,   BARBARA 
WEILBAECHER.  PAMELA 
WET7EL,    THOMAS 


WILTZ,    ROLAND 
YURT,  ROGER 


Bethlehem,   Penn. 

Lillian,    Ala. 

Ft.  Lauderdale,   Fla. 

Oak    Park,    III. 


SIMMONS.    DORIS 

Shreveport 

SPERANDEO,    ANDREW 

New  Orleans 

TAYLOR,   SUSAN 

New  Orleans 

THERIOT,   JILL 

Metairie 

TIBBITS,   PAUL 

New  Orleans 

TODD,  TOMMY 

New  Orleans 

TOOTIE,  JULIAN 

New  Orleans 

TRICHE,   KATHY 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Panama    City,    Fla. 

Galveston,    Tex, 


Slldell 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Metairie 


WICK,    SHEILA 

New  Orleans 

WILLOZ,   KAY 

New  Orleans 

WILSON,    KATHY 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 

WILSON.  NANCY 

New  Orleans 

Arabi 
Miami,   Fla. 


242 


Juniors 


AZCUE,    SISTER    MARIE 
BALLINA,    BIBBINS 
BAUDIER,    LINDA 
BEREZNAK,  CAROLYN 


BIANCA,   DANELLE 
BLACK,  JOHN 
BOLOGNA,   GAYEL 
BONIS,    MARC 


BONNER,  EVERETT 
BONURA,   MERILEE 
BREAUD,  SUSAN 
CARRIERE^   BRUCE 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Atlanta,  Ga. 


New  Orleans 

Miami,   Fla. 

Metairie 

New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Metairie 


wonder  if  he  thinks  she's  really  talcing  notes" 


243 


Juniors 


BUTLER,  SHERYL 
CATALDO,   ROSEMARY 
CHILDRESS.   PENNY 
COLEMAN,  JAMES 


New  Orleans 

Haworth,    N.  J. 

New  Orleans 

Falls  Church.  Va. 


CRANE,   JAMES  Midland,    N.  J. 

CYGAN,    RONALD  Chicago     III. 

CZOSNEK,   KATHLEEN  Rockford,   III. 

DASTA,    MARGI  Shawnee   Mission,    Kan. 


DAUER,   THERESE 

New  Orleans 

DAUTERIVE.    LUCIEN 

Ara 

DAVID,   MARY  JANE 

New  Orleans 

DENTON,   ROGER 

Metalrie 

DiGANGE,  CHARLES 
DOESCHER,    SUSAN 
DONOVAN,   DIANE 
DRISCOLL,  JAMES 


DUGGAN,    TIMOTHY 
DuPLANTIER,   MICHAEL 
DU    PONT.    ROBERT   I. 
DUPREE,  ARNOLD  J.  JR. 


Arabi 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Silver  Springs,  Md. 


Metalrie 
New  Orleans 
Dallas,  Tex. 
Mobile,  Ala. 


EDWARDS,  BARBRA 

Fairborn,  Ohio 

EHRET,  MARY 

Gretna 

EHRHARD,   CAROL 

Gretna 

ELDER,  RUDOLPH 

El   Paso,   Tex. 

mh 


ELROD,  KAREN 
EYLES,   CHARLES 
FAHERTY.    KATHLEEN 
FAMULARO.  JOHN 


Charlotte,   N.  C. 

Beliaze,    British    Honduras 

New  Orleans 

Mt,  Olivet.   Ky. 


244 


FISER,    MARY 
FITZPATRICK,   LYNN 
FLICKNFR,    CHARLES 
FREMAUX,   JUDY 


GALLAGHER,  SUSAN 
GAVIN,   JANE 
GEHRKF,    MARTHA 
GIRAUD,  ARLENE 


GLACKIN,  ANNE 
GRUNSKY,  KATHLEEN 
GUIDRY,    THOMAS 


St.  Louis,  Mo. 
New  Orleans 
Biloxi,  Miss. 
New  Orleans 


Lubbock,  Tex. 

New  Orleans 

Metairie 

New  Orleans 


Caracas,  Venezuela 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


Gosh,  that's   not  what  he  told 


245 


Juniors 


dkmM 


GULLIVER,    KIM 
HENDERSON,    SANDY 
HOLMES,  GWEN 
HORNE,  MARGARET 


JAQUES,    KENNETH 
JOYNER,   DUANE  C. 
KLESTER,    JAMES 
LABATUT,    GUY 


LA    FLEUR,    JANIS 
LAING,    BARBARA 
LAMBIE,    ROSEMARY 
LE  BOEU,   RICHARD  F. 


Me+alrle 

Dallas.    Tex. 

New  Orleans 

Bay  St.  Louis,  Miss. 


Me+airie 

Mississippi  City,  Miss. 

Slidell 

Gretna 


Opelousas 

New  Orleans 

Tallahassee,  Fla. 

New  Orleans 


LE    BON,    SUZANNE 

New  Orleans 

LECKERT,  JOAN 

New  Orleans 

LICHTENSTEIN,    DAVID 

New  Orleans 

LINCOLN,  JOHN   R. 

Metairie 

It  seems  as  if  some  people  can't  make  it  from  Marquette  to  Danna  Center  without  a  resting  place  in  between 


&<ft'tiiLti:j 


LLORENS,  JAMES  L. 

Alexandria 

LOEHN,    JULIE 

Metalrie 

LUNDGREW,    PHIL 

New  Orleans 

McCARDELL,  SYLVIA 

New  Orleans 

McDAUGHERTY,  DARNELL 
McGOEY,    PEGGY 
McGONAGLE,  JOHN 
MACINA,    PAM 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Silver  Springs.  Md. 

Clearwater,     Fla. 


McMAHON,    MICKEY 

New  Orleans 

MANIACI,  JIM 

Las  Vegas,  Nev. 

MARTIN,    LEWIS   C. 

New  Orleans 

MATHES,    MARY   ERIN 

New  Orleans 

MARCELLES,  SR.  MARIA  JOSE,  s.s.f. 

MARINO,    ROBERT  JOSEPH 
MATTINGLY,   EDWARD  H.  JR. 
MAESTRI,   HOWARD 


Bafon  Rouge 
New  Orleans 
A+Ianta.  Ga. 
New  Orleans 


MORRE,   JOEL 
MORRIS,   JEANNE 
MORRIS,   PATRICIA 
MORRISON,  OOPIE 


New  Orleans 

Marksvtile,    La. 

Picayune,    Miss. 

Long   Beach,    Miss. 


MORGAN,  MITCHELL 
MOULEDOUS,  MARLENE 
MOURAS,   THOMAS 

MULHEREN.   MICHAEL 


Jacksonville,   Fla. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Ridgewood,  N.  J. 


MUMME,    PEGGY 
MUNCH,    LINDA 
MURPHY,   MICHAEL 
MUSSO,   SAM 


New  Orleans 

Waveland,    Miss. 

Toledo.    Ohio 

New  Orleans 


247 


Juniors 


MYKYTKA,    JOHN 
NACKONEY,   GLENN 
NELSON,    DARELYN 
NELSON,   HARRY 


OKEN,    MARCIA 
OSBORNE,    LYNN 
OULLIBER,   SANDY 
PALMGREN,   CAROL 


PATERNOSTRO,  GAIL 
PEARSON,   GEORGE 
PERRONE,  PAMELA 
PERRONE,    PAULETTE 


POULARD,  MARY  ANN 
RAUSCHER,  DICK 
REINE,   KENNY 
ROBERT,  VIOLET 


ROLLEY,  DONNA 
RUIZ,  JOAN 
SALVADOR,   MICHAEL 
SANDER,   GARY 


Miami,    Fla. 

Hollywood.    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


NESS,    RICHARD 

St.    Paul,    Minn. 

NIO,    MELO 

Metairie 

OCCHIPINTI,  JOAN 

New  Orleans 

OHLMEYER,    ERNEST  JR. 

New  Orleans 

Baltimore,    Md. 

Harahan 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 

Massapequa,    N.   Y. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


PEREZ,    LUIS 

New  Orleans 

PEREZ,  SUSAN 

New  Orleans 

PETIT,  JANIE 

Luling 

PETITJEAN,   SYLVIA 

New   Iberia 

New  Orleans 

Springfield,  Mo. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


Salisbury,    Md. 

New  Orleans 

St.  Augustine,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 


248 


SARRAT.   RONNIE 
SCHOEN,    ELLEN 
SEAMON.   GEORGE 
SEASHOLTZ,    SUSAN 


SEEREITER,   DENNIS 
SENEY,  VALERIE 
SIMMONS,   JOHN 
SPRINGSTEAD,  CATHY 


SULLIVAN,    KATHY 
TAAFFE,  JUDY 
THOMPSON,   JANET 
TRUXILLO,   CAROLYN 


TSCHIRN,  TOMMY 
VANCE,   MARY  LEE 
VAN  VRANCKEN,  ANN 
WAECHTER,  KAREN 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Dunedm,     Fla. 


Buffalo;   N.  Y. 

Orlando,   Fla. 

Dallas,   Tex. 

Little  Rocl<,  Arlt. 


Charleston,    S.   C. 

Glenview,    111. 

Metalrle 

New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

South   Bend,   Ind. 


WARD,   KATHY 

New  Orleans 

WELGOSS,  TEDDY 

Panama   City,    Fla. 

WHITE,    KATHY 

New  Orleans 

WHITE,   SKIP 

Miami,    Fla. 

WILSHIRE,   GAIL 

Columbus,    Ohio 

WILSON,    LEE 

New  Orleans 

WILSON,  PATRICIA 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

WILSON.  RAYMOND 

Pompano  Beach.  Fla. 

WRIGHT,    TOM 

Tampa,    Fla. 

VALENZA,    LOR  ETTA 

New  Orleans 

ZIMORSKI,    ANN 

Orlando.     Fla. 

249 


Sophomores 


No,  my  brother  is  not  in  Delta  Sigma 


A^d^^^ 


A  A 


AHLFELD,  TOM 
AIRHART,   RICHARD 
ANDERSON,   EDMUND 
AZCUE,    SISTER    MARIE 


<»'  BABIN,   JANET 

BACINO,   WAYNE 
BAFFES,   HELEN 
BAGERT,    BRODERICK 


BARRE,   MARY  ANN 
BAUER,    ANN 
BAXLEY,    LEE 
BECNEL,  JANE 


Miami,  Fla. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


Metairie 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Iowa 


250 


BERG,   CHARLES 
BIGLEY,  MARK 
BLANDA,  JANET 
BONO,  JOAN 


BRENNAN,   KATHLEEN 
BRITSCH,    ALMEDA 
BROWN,    BONNIE 
BUCKLEY,    NORMAN 


CALLERY.  GUSTAVE 
CAMPBELL,  SUSAN 
CARDINALE,   MICHAEL 
CARRIERE,   MAUREEN 


CASSIDY,    TOM 
CHAMBERLIN,    MARILEE 
CHILDRESS,   MALCOLM 
COATES,    BARBARA 


COCHRAN,    CATHY 
COLLETTA,    STEVE 
COLLINS,    ELAINE 
CONNOLLY,   KATHLEEN 


El    Paso,   Tex. 
Fort  Lauderdale,   Fla. 


New  Orleans 


BORDES,  BEHY 

New  Orleans 

BOUDREAUX,  GEORGE 

Abita   Springs 

BRAY,  JEFF 

Miami,  Fla. 

BRAZZIL,  ANGELA 

Miami,  Fla. 

Clearwater,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Wauwatosa,    Wis. 


BULLARD,  TIM 

New  Orleans 

BURNETT,   MICHAEL 

Houston,   Tex. 

CAIRE,   JENNY 

New  Orleans 

CAIRE,    MARY  ADELE 

Edgard 

Metairie 

New  Orleans 
Marrero 
Metairie 


Clearwater,    Fla. 

Orlando,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

Metairie 


New  Orleans 
Dallas,  Tex. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


^U^^ 


iiTr 


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Sophomores 


g^mk 


COPPING,    GEORGE 
COPBETT.    MARGIE 
COVERDALE.    DIANNE 
CURDA,   ED 


New   Orleans 

Columbus,    Ohio 

San    An+onio,   Tex. 

Azie,  Tex. 


DANOWITZ,   MARY  ANN 
DARDIS,  KATHERINE 
DAVIES,    RICHARD 
DeGANCE,   JOSEPH 


McLean,  Va. 

New  Orleans 

Miami,    Fla. 

Fort    Lauderdale,    Fla. 


DeGIULI.  JUDY 
DELAHUNT,  JAMES 
DERVAES,    JAY 
DIMARIA,  JOSEPH 


New  Orleans 

Cheektowaga,  N.  Y. 

Tampa,     Fla. 

New  Orleans 


DOHERTY,    PATRICK 
DRAKE,    THOMAS 
DREYFUSS,   CHRIS 
DRISCOLL,   KATEY 


Clearwater.    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

Galveston.   Tex. 

Asheboro,   N.  C. 


DUPEIRE,   WALTER 
DURON,    MAURICIO 
EGLE,  YVETTE 
EPPS,    EARL 


New  Orleans 

Tegucigalpa.    Honduras 

Golden    Meadows 

New  Orleans 


FAGGIONI,   DIANE 
FAVALORA,   MARY  BETH 
FERNANDEZ,   FRANK 
FILIPICH,   JUDY 


Pensacola.   Fla. 

New  Orleans 

St.  Bernard 

Biloxl,    Miss. 


FITZGERALD,   PATRICIA 
FORCIER,   ANN 
FORD.    JULIE 
FRANK,  JOHN 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Mobile,  Ala. 
New  Orleans 


252 


FRAZIER,  LEE 
FREEMAN,   MARILOU 
FREY,    PAT 
FUCICH,    MARY   HELEN 


Washington,  D.  C. 

Savannah,   Tenn. 

New  Orleans 

si:deii 


GALLAGHER,   CHRISTINE  Lubbock,  Tex. 

GALLAGHER,    EVA  Tampa,    Fla. 

GARBINSKY,   MILLARD  Upper  Marlboro,   Md. 

GARNER,    PATRICIA  New  Orleans 


GAY,    LESLIE 
GEORGES,  RICHARD 
GISE,   JAMES 
GROSS,  JANE 


GUILLORY,  J.   FERREL 
HAINEBACH,   KEM 
HARP,  NANCY 
HARRIS,   DOUG 


Huntsville,    Ala. 

Jaclcsonville,   Fla. 

Austin,   Tex. 

Melbourne,   Fla. 


Baton    Rouge 

Welsh 

Lexington,   Ky. 

New  Orleans 


HEAD,  ROBERT 

Whitfield,  Miss. 

HEAUSLER,  GREG 

Harahan 

HENDERSON.   MARY 

Waco,  Tex. 

HENRY,    BARBARA 

Lubbock,  Tex. 

HENRY,   DANA 

Houma 

HERRERA,   MICHAEL 

New  Orleans 

HIGGINS,    ELISE 

New  Orleans 

HILLE,   HERBERT 

New  Orleans 

HOLLOWAY,  MARK 

Washington,   D.  C. 

HUARD,    PATRICE 

New  Orleans 

HUBER,    BOB 

Hahnville 

HYMEL,  GLENN 

New  Orleans 

■i^- 


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253 


I 


iitfti 


Sophc 

)mores 

KANALY,   GEORGE 
KEARNS,   JOHN 
KINDRED,   DEBBIE 
KLAAS,   LAWRENCE 

Fort    La 

Biloxi,    Miss. 

uderdale,    Fla. 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

Canton,   Miss. 

KORNER,  HILDA 
KORSON,    ELIZABETH 
LABORDE,  GLEN 
LAHEY,    ED 

Jac 
Fort    La 

New  Orleans 
ksonville,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 
jderdale.    Fla. 

LANDRY,   BERNARD 
LaPOINTE.    BEN 
LARUE,  ROGER 
LAZARONE,    CARLETTE 

Westwego 

Miami,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

Kenner 

LeBLANC,     KERI 
LeBLANC,   LARRY 
LeBUS.'FERN 
LEVY,  JACKIE 

Chalmette 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Metairie 

LIND,   RICHARD 
LOCH,   CLAIRE 
LOUAPRE,   RENE 
LOYOLA,  RENE 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Miami,   Fla. 

LOZES,   DUANE 
LUTEN,   BOB 
McCALLON,   EARL  III 
McGRATH,  MARY  ANN 

Jacl 

New  Orleans 

sonville.    Miss. 

Metairie 

New  Orleans 

McKEON,    NANCY 
MAHER,   SUSAN 
MALINDA,   JOE 
MANICH,    JIMMY-ANN 

R 

chardson.  Tex. 

Dallas,  Tex. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

254 


MANLEY,    BRENT 

Pensacola,    Fla. 

MANSOUR,  CONNIE 

Newnan,   Ga. 

MARASCO.   BRUNO 

New  Orleans 

MARZ.  PATRICK 

Houston,  Tex. 

MAYER,    RANDY 

New  Orleans 

MEISNER.    KATHRYN 

Harahan 

MEYER,  ANTHONY 

Winter   Pari,   Fla. 

MIRANNE,   EDMOND  JR. 

New  Orleans 

MIROVE,  MICHAEL 

New  Orleans 

MONTREUIL,    GAYLE 

New  Orleans 

MORRISON,  JAMES 

Houston,   Tex. 

MORROW,   SUSAN 

New  Orleans 

NABONNE.    RONALD 

New  Orleans 

NAUMANN,    KAY 

New  Orleans 

NEVEU,    ALIDA 

New  Orleans 

NICHOLSON,  JOYCE 

New  Orleans 

NUCCIO,    JOSEPH 

New  Orleans 

%dk 


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255 


mk^ 


Soph 

omores 

NUSS,    PHIL 
OECHSLE,    MARY   ANN 
OLSON,   ANGUS 
OTTLEY,  JEROME 

New  Orleans 

Metairle 

New  Orleans 

Pensacola,    Fla. 

PALMER,    GEORGE 
PEARSE,    CHRISTIE 
PEREZ,    MARY 
PERRIEN,    MAEOLA 

Fort 
Laq 

Lauderdale,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

unillas,    Venezuela 

Gretna 

PHILIPS,    DANNY 
PHILIPS,   PENNY 
PIZZOLAITO,  RITA 
PRAT,   JEAN 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Houma 

New  Orleans 

PRICE,    GERARD 
RANDALL,  RANDY 
RAPP,   STEVE 
RAULT,   DORY 

Fort 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Lauderdale,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

REED,   BRUCE 
REGAN,   CONNIE 
RENZ,    DEBBY 
RICHARD,    KAREN 

New  Orleans 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

ROMAGUERA,   BETA 
ROSENBLOUM.  SYDNEY 
RUE,   RENEE 
SACHAR,  VINCENT 

New  Orleans 
Pensacola.    Fla. 

New  Orleans 
Yonkers.   N.  Y. 

SALATHE.  CAROLYN 
SANDOZ,    JEANNE 
SCANLON,    FRANK 
SCHMIT,  KENNETH 

New  Orleans 

Metairie 

Hyattsville,    Md. 

New  Orleans 

256 


SCHOEN,    SUSAN 
SCHREINER,    CAROL 
SEFEROVICH.    PANDORA 
SERIO,    MARGARET 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


SEWELL,    HOPE 

Metairle 

SILVERIO.   MARK 

Hialeah,    Fla. 

SIMMS,  CHARLOHE 

Ormond    Beach,    Fla. 

SINCLAIR,  JEFF 

Norwell,    Mass. 

SOROE,    LOUIS 

New  Orleans 

SPRINGER,  MARILYN 

New  Orleans 

STAHL,    PHILIP 

Opa-Locka,    Fla. 

STEHLE,    JANET 

Dallas,   Tex. 

STEVENSON,   PAM 
STOVER,  JAMES 
SULLIVAN,    KAREN 
SUTHERLAND,    MICKEY 


TAMBURO,  THERESA 
TAYLOR,   J.    FANT  JR. 
TERRITO,   DIANE 
TRANCHINA.   GAYLE 


Charletson,  S.  C. 

Mobile,    Ala. 

Jacksonville,     Fla. 

Nashville.   Tern. 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Harvey 

New  Orleans 


VULLIET,    KARLA 

New  Orleans 

WELSCH,    NANCY 

New  Orleans 

WEST,    BRENT 

Fort  Lauderdale,  Fla. 

WIEMANN,  JOHN 

Houma 

WOELFEL,   LINDA 

Clearwater.    Fla. 

WRIGHT,   PAM 

New  Orleans 

WRIGHT,   WENDY 

New  Orleans 

ZIEMAN,    MONICA 

Mobile,  Ala. 

257 


Freshmen 


ADAMO,    RALPH 
ADAUTO,   ALFREDO 
AHULES,    RON 
ALEXANDER,    SHERRIE 


Metairle 

El    Paso.   Tex. 

Rio    Pledras,    P.    R. 

Potomac,    Md. 


AMATO,    MARGARET 
ANDERSON,  CATHERINE 


AHAYA,    STEPHEN 
AYO,    DONNA 


New  Orleans 

Green  Cove  Springs,  Fla. 

Huntsvilie,    Ala. 

Thibodaux 


BABIN,    BARBARA 

Metairle 

BABIN,    VIVIAN 

New  Orleans 

BAKER.    STEPHEN 

Evansville,    Ind. 

BARRIOS,   LOIS 

Marrero 

BARICOS,    PAUL 

New  Orleans 

BARRUS,  HELENE 

New  Orleans 

BARRY.  MARCIE 

Dallas,  Tex. 

BAUNECHT,  ANN 

New  Orleans 

BEAUCHAMP.  JOHN 
BEBELLE,    CAROL 
BELLEGGIE,    SALLY 
BODIN.  MARY 


BOLOGNA,  DONALD 
BOOS,   EDWARD 
BORDES,  JANET 
BRANKT,    BARBARA 


Lubbock,   Tex. 

New  Orleans 
Houston,    Tex. 

New  Orleans 


WInston-Salem,  N.  C. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


BROUSSARD,  ROY 
BROWN,   BEVERLY 
BUDLONG,   TOM 
BUGAYSKI,    CONSTANCE 


Lake  Arthur 

Ravenel,    S.   C. 

Atlanta,    Ga. 

Farmingdale,    N.    J. 


258 


BURLEY.    WILMA 
BURST.   FRAN 
BROOKS,   CHRIS 
BROWNING,  JOSEPH 


Me+airie 

Dallas,   Tex. 

Jacksonville.    Fla. 

Rockvllle.  Md. 


BURN,    LAURA 
CAIRE,  STEPHEN 
CAMBEILH,   SANDRA 
CARAIFF,  ANNE 


Belize,    British    Honduras 

New  Orleans 

Closter,    N.   J. 

Houston,  Tex. 


CARRICO,    SANDRA 

Metairie 

CASEY,    ROBERT 

New  Orleans 

CASTILLO,    ENA 

Belize,     Bri 

tish     Honduras 

CHARRON,     EILEEN 

Thibodaux 

CHASE,    CELYNNE 
CHICOLA,  JEFF 
COLEMAN,   JULIE 
COLONEL    MICHELE 


COLWELL  JOHN 
CONNER,   CHARLES 


Seattle,    Wash. 

Alexandria 

Mt.    Pleasant,    S.   C. 

Dallas,   Tex. 


Dallas,  Tex. 
New  Orleans 


m^^ 


259 


Freshmen 


CONNERS.  JEFFREY 
CROTTY,    BURNS  JR. 
DANOWITZ,  JOAN 
DeBLANC,  JAMES 


DESWTSEN,   MARY  ANN 
DeGRADO,  CHRIS  JR. 
DOBSON,    CAROL    LYNN 
DOUROUX,   JUDY 


FLAHERTY,  JIM 
FOLEY,   NANCY 
FONTENELLE,  MICHELE 
FONTENOT,    TIMOTHY 


Miami,    Fla. 

Midland,    Tex. 

McLean,   Va. 

Waveland,   Miss. 


DECKBAR,  GAYLE 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

DEGRUISE,    ELAINE 

New  Orleans 

DeLONY,    PHILIP 

New  Orleans 

DEL   PAPA,   NOEMI 

Galveston,    Tex. 

Coral  Gables,  Fla. 
New  Orleans 
Decatur,  Ga. 
New  Orleans 


DROBKA,    ROBERT 

Atlanta,    Ga. 

DUKE,    SHELIA 

Lafayette 

EARL,  GENE 

New  Orleans 

ECK,   PATTY 

Lake  Worth,  Fla. 

ELMER,  ANN 

New  Orleans 

EPP,  JAMES 

New  Orleans 

ESPINOSA,    CARLOS 

Miami,    Fla. 

FARRELL,    WILLIAM 

New  Orleans 

FAVRET,    RUTH 

Metairie 

FEE.   MARGARET 

McLean,  Va. 

FIEGENSCHUE,    JAN 

New  Orleans 

FISCHER.  CHARLOHE 

New  Orleans 

Irvine,   Ky. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Me+airie 


260 


FORD.    KATHY 

Metalrle 

FREY,    BEHY 

New  Orleans 

FREY,    RICK 

Decafur,    Ga. 

FUEGNER,  THOMAS 

SK  Louis,   Mo, 

GARCIA,    BONNIE 
GARCIA-PRATS,  VICTOR 
GARDNER,   NANCY 
GARTLAND,   RUTH 


New  Orleans 

El   Paso.  Tex. 

Pagosa   Springs,    Colo. 

Miramar,    Fla. 


GAYDEN,    SHARON  New  Orleans 

GAYHARTT,  MARY  ANNE  RocUedge.  Fla 

GERRITY,   ELLEN  Kwajaleln,  Marshall   Islands 

GILLON,  JOHN  New  Orleans 


GNIADY,  JOHN  New  Orleans 

GORDON,    RICHARD  North    Palm    Beach,    Fla. 

GOSS,    MARY  Newport,   Ark. 

GRANGER,    KATHLEEN  St.   Petersburg,    Fla. 


GREGO,   ANITA 

New  Orleans 

RAY,    GREGORY 

Metalrie 

GRINNAN,   CATHY 

Dallas,    Tex. 

GRISOLI.  ANNEHE 

New  Orleans 

GROS,    BARBARA 

New    Iberia 

GRUBBS,   RONALD 

Dallas,  Tex. 

GUENIN,   BRUC 

New  Orleans 

GUIDRY,   DEBORAH 

Lafayette,    La. 

GUILLIOT,    ROY  JR.  Lafayette.    La. 

HAEUSSNER,  THEODORE  Jacksonville,  Fla. 

HALL,    BARRY  New  Orleans 

HALL,    KATHLEEN                West  Palm    Beach,    Fla. 


26/ 


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Freshmen 


"Aw!  Who's  the  yat  with  the  gum?" 


HARDY,    ANN 
HARING,  JOAN 
HENDRICKS,  NATHANIEL 
HENSHAW,  ANN   MARIE 


HOPE,  JOE 


Metairie 

Charleston.    S.   C. 

New  Orleans 

Fort  Myers,   Fla. 


HIRSCH,   GUY 

Nev 

/   York,    N.  Y. 

HOLOUBEK,    ROBERT 

Shreveport 

HOOPER,  ANN 

Atlanta.   Ga. 

HOORMANN,   ADELE 

New  Orleans 

262 


HORAN,    SALLY 
HUBERT,   MARTY 
HYDEM,    ELLEN 
INGRAHAM,  TONI 


Fort   Worth,    Tex. 

West   Springfield.    Mass. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


IPSER,    SUSAN 

New  Orleans 

JEANSONNE,   JAMES 

New  Orleans 

JOHNSON,    MARTHA 

Natchitoches 

JONES,  CHERYL 

New  Orleans 

JORDAN,    LORAINE 

Atlanta     Ga. 

m  ^ 

KANAPKEY,    VERONICA 

Shreveport 

ml 

KAUFFMAN,    KATHY 

Cuero,    Tex. 

SMt^^ 

KEARNEY,  CAROLYN 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

^    , 

KEATING,  TOM 
KELLY.  JAMES 
KELLY.    MARY 
KELLY,    PATRICIA 


Dayton,   Ohio 

Coral    Gables,    Fla. 

Fort    Lauderdale,    Fla. 

Elmhurst.    N.   Y. 


KILPATRICK,  SHERRY  New  Orleans 

KINSELLA,  KAREN  Houston.  Tex. 

KNAUS,    EILEEN  New  Orleans 

KUSZEWSKI,   CAROL  North    Miami   Beach,   Fla. 


LADEGAILLERIE,    JANE 

New  Orleans 

LAFLIN.  CAROL 

Houston,  Tex. 

LAMAL,   SUZANNE 

Ashland,   Wis. 

LANDWEHR.   DEBBIE 

New  Orleans 

LANGE,   MICHAEL 

New  Orleans 

LARGAY,  MARY 

Coral  Gables.   Fla. 

LaROSE,    KEITH 

New  Orleans 

LAUGHLIN,  VIVIAN 

Houston,    Tex. 

263 


Freshmen 


LeBLANC,    JOSEPH 
LEGENDRE,   RONALD 
LENETTE,    M.   K. 
LeNOR'MAND,  CAROLE 


Gretna 

Derry,    N.   H. 

Chalmetfe 

New  Orleans 


LEONHARD,  SALLY 
LISTER;  SANDRA 
LOPEZ,    TONY 
LOUAPRE,  MARGARET 


Miami,   Fla. 

Washington,    D.   C, 

Miami,     Fla. 

New  Orleans 


LUCAS,    ED 
McBRIDE,   LYNETTE 
McCONNELL,    PEGGY 
McCOLLISTER,  JOHN 


North    Pa 


McGINN,  ANTHONY 

McLean,  cathy 

McMAHON,  EILEEN 

McNeill,  ann 


MARINO,    RICHARD 
MARSH,  GEORGE 
MATETICH,  BONNIE 
MATHEWS,    NENA 


MATRANGOS,    SANDY 
MAYHALL,  JOHN 
MERTENS,   JANE 
METTERNICH,   KAREN 


1    Beach,    Fla. 

Crowley 

Metairle 

New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 

Dallas,  Tex. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


MAGARAHAN,  CHARLES 

Spartanburg,  S.  C. 

MAHER,  JOHN 

Dallas.  Tex. 

MANDILL,    FRANCES 

New  Orleans 

MANZER,    SANDRA 

Lalceland.    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

Jackson,    Miss. 

Fort  Worth,  Tex. 

Savannah,    Ga. 


Decatur,    Ga. 

Abingdon,   Md. 

Alexandria 

New  Orleans 


264 


MEYER,   BETSY 
MEYERS,   LAWRENCE 
MICHIE,    SUSAN 
MIGLARESE,  JOHN 


Washington,    D.   C. 

Fort  Worth,    Tex. 

Memphis,    Tenn. 

Hampton,    S.   C. 


MILLER.    DEBORA 

New  Orleans 

MILLER,    BETH 

New  Orleans 

MOLDEN,    DORIS 

New  Orleans 

MOLINE,    MYRNA 

New  Orleans 

MOLLERE,    JUDITH 
MOORE,    ELIZABETH 
MONTEGUT,    RALPH 
MONTES,    ROSA 


MORGAN,  JOSEPH 


m'lmW: 


265 


Freshmen 


MORGAN,  JOSEPHINE 
MORREY,   MARY 
MORRIS,    RUSSELL 
MUELLER,  JUNE 


Richardson,  Tex. 

Housfon,  Tex. 

Bdllimore,  Md. 

Dallas.  Tex. 


MUNOZ,  MARIA 
NATHAN,   LINDA 
NEWMAN,  CHLOE 
NOLAN,    MARY 


New  Orleans 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


NORRIS,   MIKE 
NUGENT.    PATRICIA 
O'DWYER.   LINDA 
O'KANE,   PATRICIA 


O'MALLEY,  JOHN 
OVERMAN,  SUZANNE 
PALESTINA,   JOANNE 
PAPPALARDO.   JOSEPH 


PRICE,    MERLINE 
RAIDER,    PAULA 
RAYHAWK,  KATHLEEN 
REINHARDT.   PATRICIA 


Miami,    Fla. 

St.    Petersburg.     Fla. 

New  Orleans 

Fort  Worth,  Tex. 


Lake   Worth,    Fla. 

Pensacola,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


PASETT,   ARLEEN 

Tampa.    Fla. 

PARDO.  BETTY 

Dallas,   Tex. 

PEREZ,    BONNIE 

Arabl 

PERKINS,  DIANNE 

New  Orleans 

PETITJEAN,    RONNIE 

New    Iberia 

PFUNTNER,  JORDAN 

New  Orleans 

POWERS,   DAVID 

St.   Louis,   Mo. 

PRADOS,  ANTOINETTE 

New  Orleans 

St.    Martlnvllle 

Mobile,    Ala. 

New  Orleans 

Charlotte.    N.   C. 


266 


ROBERTS,     PAULA 
ROBINSON.   MARK 
ROGER,    SHEILA 
ROY,    MARY   JANE 


Franklin 

Memphis,   Tenn. 

Thibodaux 

■Marksville 


RYAN,    JANE 
SANFORD,    SUSANN 
SARRAT,    JANICE 
SCHMIDT,   GLENN 


Skokie,     III. 

Alexandria 
New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 


SCHNEIDER,   CAROLYN 
SEE,    VALERIA 
SEILER,    WARREN,    JR., 
SHANGRAW,    PATRICIA 


Jamaica,  N.Y. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

Titusville,    Fla. 


SHERMAN,  KAREN 
SHERWOOD,     ROGER 
SHOLES,  DARRYL 
SIMERAL,   RONALD 


New  Orleans 

Metairie 

New   Orleans 

New   Orleans 


SMITH,     KAREN 
SPECHT,   ELISA 
SPITALE,     ANTHONY 
STOLLEIS,    PATRICK 


New  Orleans 

North    Miami    Beach,    Fla. 

New   Orleans 

San    Antonio,    Tex. 


STONE,     LEE 

Ft. 

Lauderdale,     Fla. 

STROHMEYER,   DON 

New   Orleans 

STRUVE,   TOM 

Biloxi,    Miss. 

SWINNEN,    JAMES 

Alexandria 

TAYLOR,   CHERYL 

TESI,    CHERI 
THOMAS,   LLOYD,  JR. 
THOMPSON,    CAROLYN 


Lakeland,    Fla. 

Columbus,    Ohio 

Memphis,   Tenn. 

Metairie 


267 


Freshmen 


^j^dk£%  Jk 


THOMPSON,   PAUL 
TREMOULET,    MIMI 
TREUTING,    BETH 
TUCKER,   MARIANNE 


VALE,    RICHARD 
VERA,    ALAN 
VERREHE,    ANN 
VIGNES      LAURA 


VIVIEN,   ELVINA 
VON    GRUBEN, 
WAGNER,    HENRY 
WAKEMAN,    RICHARD 


V/ALDRON,   VICKIE 
WARD,     SUSAN 
WEAVER.    ELIZABETH 
WEBER,    EDWIN 


WEILBAECHER.   JANE 
WERLING,    VIVIAN 
WHITMORE,    DAVID 
WIGNALL,    STEVE 


WILSON,   LINDA 
WOLFE,  BLAIR 
WOODS,    ROBERT 
ZANI.    LAWRENCE 


ZBYLOT,    PHILIP 
ZELLEY,    KIM 
ZERINGUE,   GERALD 
ZIBLICH,   CAROLANN 


SlldeJI 

Metairie 

New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 


Houston,    Tex. 

El    Paso,    Tex. 

New  Orleans 

Metalrie 


New  Orleans 

Baton     Rouge 

New    Orleans 

Columbus,    Ga. 


San    Antonio.    Tex. 

New  Orleans 

Dallas.   Tex. 

New  Orleans 


Destrehan 

New  Orleans 

New   Orleans 

Clearwater,    Fla. 


New  Orleans 

New   Orleans 

Houston.    Tex. 

Bridgeport,    Ohio 


Dallas,    Tex. 

Mount    Holly.    N.J. 

New  Orleans 

New   Orleans 


268 


269 


Seniors 


dMdiM 


ALEXANDER.  JOHN   E.  JR. 
ARZBAECHER.    JAMES 
BIANCA,    TONY 
BIRD,   BRYANT  L 


New  Orleans 
Chicago,  III. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


BLASI,   THOMAS  J. 
BOYER,   GERARD 
BRADY,  ALLEN 
BROWN,   BOB 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Laplace 

New  Orleans 


CAPPELLI,   JOSEPH 
CARDINALE,   SALVADOR 
CARPIO,    FELIX    R. 
CASSIDY,   W.  J. 


North    Miami,    Fia. 

New  Orleans 

Caracas.    Venezuela 

Macon,    Ga. 


COHEN,    JEAN 
CUMMINGS.    MONICA 
CUNY,    JOHN    E. 
DEHON,   PAT 


New   Orleans 

New   Orleans 

Opelousas 

New  Orleans 


DeJEAN.    BOB 

DeMARCAY,   LAWRENCE  JR. 
DEMAREST,    CHARLES 
DIEBOLD.   MARY  ANNE 


Opelousas 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


DIETRICH,  GERALD  A. 
DONOFRIO,  THOMAS 
DROPPELMAN,  SALLY 
DUCOTE,    WAYNE 


Lauderdale,    Fla. 

Memphis,    Tenn. 

Louisville,     Ky. 

New  Orleans 


KIRK,    PIERRE 
EBBERMAN,    ROBERT    L. 
ERB,    JOHN 
FEENEY,   THOMAS 


New   Orleans 

JR.  New  Orleans 

Wheeling,    W.    Va. 

Potrillos.   Chile 


270 


FISCHER,     MARILYN 

Me+alrie 

GALL,    ROBERT 

New  Orleans 

GARDINER,    JOHN 

Harahan 

GAUDET.    GASTON 

New  Orleans 

GERAGHTY,   BARRY 

Satellite    Beach.    Fla. 

GRACE,     KIT 

New  Orleans 

GUILLOT,    ELjMNE 

New   Orleans 

GUNTHER,    DAVE 

Garden    City,    N.Y. 

HARPER,    SIDNEY 

New   Orleans 

HECKER,  J.  KEEFE 

New  Orleans 

HITE,    THOMAS 

New   Orleans 

HORIL,    LAURALEE 

New   Orleans 

'I  know  they  should  be  here  any  minute" 


271 


Seniors 


m^^Jk 


HYMEL,    PATRICK 
KAMMER,   GAVIN 
KUEBEL,    EILEEN 
LEACH,   TERRANCE 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


LOBRANA.  THOMAS 
McDONELL,  GREGORY 
MASILLA,    THOMAS 
MESSMER,    H.    M. 


Jaclcsonvllle,    Fla. 

Charlotte.   N.C. 

New   Orleans 

Shreveport 


MEYER,    LOUIS 
MONTAGNET,    PAUL 
MORVANT,    CLIP 
MUMME,   DEADRA 


Houston.  Tex. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 


MURRAY,    ELAINE 
PALUGHI,     MARY 
RANDALL,   JANE 
RODI.     DOTTI 


Tenafly,     N.    J. 

Mobile.    Ala. 

Mobile,    Ala. 

Gramercy 


SCHOENBERGER,    GEORGE 
SHANNON,    MICHAEL 
SINGER,   NANCY 
STRAYHAN,    JANE 


Hinsdale.    111. 

San    Antonio.    Tex. 

El    Paso.   TeK. 

New   Orleans 


STRINGER,    RICHARD 
TAVLIN,    BOB 
WEIDNER,    ROGER 
WINNOW.    CHARLES 


New   Orleans 

St.    Pete    Beach.    Fla. 

Arlington    Heights,     III. 

Houston.    Tex. 


WINTERS,    MICHAEL 

ZIMKO,    KENNETH 
ZOELLNER,   YVONNE 


New  Orleans 

Middlesex,    N.    J. 

Pensacola,    Fla. 


272 


Juniors 


ADAMS,    TED 
ALBRITTON,    GAIL 
BELL,     DAN 
BROWNING.  MIKE 


Camp    Hill,    Pa. 

ilboa.    Canal   Zone 

St.     Louis,     Mo. 

Hot  Springs,  ArL 


CASO,    JUAN  Mazatenango,  Guatemala 

CHLON,  CHRISTOPHER  Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

CIACCIO,    P.   J.  New  Orleans 

CLUBB,   MUFFY  Houma 


CORNELL    CHRIS 

Arlington,    Va. 

CULOTTA,   RAYMOND 

New   Orleans 

CUMPSTEN,  GEORGE 

New   Orleans 

DAWSON,    MICHAEL 

Metalrie 

DELAROSA,    ERIC 

New  Orleans 

DELSA,    THOMAS 

Metalrie 

DEVELLE,  JOCELYN 

New   Orleans 

DOHERTY,    JAMES 

Opelousas 

DORSEY.   MICHAEL 

Corpus   Christi,   Tex. 

EATON,   EVIE 

New  Orleans 

FALATI,    RICHARD 

New  Orleans 

FERNANDEZ,    NESTOR 

Miami.    Fla. 

FENERTY,   WILLIAM 

New  Orleans 

FISCHER,    CONSTANCE 

Lansdowne.     Penn. 

FITZGIBBONS,   NED 

Fort   Lauderdale,    Fla. 

GATCHIFFE,    PATRICK 

Trinidad,    W.    1. 

GENNUSA.    DON 

New   Orleans 

GUEYDAN,     LESLIE 

Metairie 

HARRIS.  EDWIN  JR. 

Westwego 

HEBERT,   LARRY 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 

■**s  -^^ 


i^iisk^^dl^ 


<s*> 


273 


Juniors 


mM^h 


HORIL,    LINDALEE 
INGRAHAM,    JOSEPH 
JOINT,    CHARLOne 
KLEIN.    ROBERT 

New   Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

LACOURREGE,    ROCHELLE 
LeSAICHERRE.    JAY 
McELHINNEY,    DOUGI^S 
McSWEENEY,   WILLIAM 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Dalton,    Ga. 
New  Orleans 

MAESTRI,    HOWARD 
MAHER,   JANIE 
MANN,   ARTHUR 
ROBERT,    MARTIN 

New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Opelika,    Ala. 

MAZERALL.   MIKE 
MICHEL,     JANE 
MURPHY,  JOSEPH 
OSTER,    DON    JR 

Wesfbroolc,    Maine 

Metairie 

New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

PAISANT,     HAROLD 
PALERMO.    NICHOLAS 
PATIN,    ROBERT 
PHEBUS,    BERNIE 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Miami,    Fla. 

274 


PRENGER,   MERLENE 
PRIEUR,    ELLIOT 
RAYHAWK,  JOHN 
RICHARDSON,   PATTY 


Metairie 

New  Orleans 

New   Orleans 

Meridian,    Miss. 


ROTOLO,    LINDA 

New  Orleans 

B*^  ^ 

SANDOZ,    CHARLES    III 

Gretna 

A /.- 

SCHAFER,    EDGAR* 

Metarie 

M.^ 

SCHWEGMANN,    JOHN 

New   Orleans 

m 

SOMMERS,  THOMAS 
SYKES,    EILEEN 
TALIANCICH,   JOELLEN 
THERIOT,    LAWRENCE 


THOMPSON,  EARLE 
UCHELLO,  SAMMY 
WHITE,    JAMES 


Highland    Park,    III. 
New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 

Biloxi,    Miss. 

Des    Moines,     Iowa 


^       "Well,  should  I  try  for  another?" 


275 


.0-. 


k£M 


(f^^'^r^ 


^MiM 


S'-s 


Sophomores 


ABBRECHT,     RICHARD 
ALLEN,    W.    R, 
ARGHIERE,    BERNIE 
ASPELUND,  CARL 


Hazlet,     NJ. 

Miami,     Fla. 

Tampa,     Fla. 
New  Orleans 


AUCOIN,     LENNY 

Vacherie 

BANDERA,     DENIS 

New   Orleans 

BARRE,    MARGARET 

New  Orleans 

BATINICH,    MARY   ANN 

New  Orleans 

BINDLEY,    JIM 

Terra     Haute,     Ind. 

BOUDOIN,    RUSSELL 

Arabi 

BRANDT,     RAY 

New   Orleans 

BURNETTE,    BERYL 

New  Orleans 

CARLSON,    DON 
CASEY,    CYNTHIA 
CASS,    DENNIS 
CATANZARO.  LARRY 


Sarasota.    Fla. 
New  Orleans 

Metairie 
New   Orleans 


CEL^NO,  JOSEPH  Fort  Lauderdale  Fla. 

CHAMPAGNE,  JANET  New  Orleans 

CHOPIN,    ROBERT  New  Orleans 

CHRISTEN,    MARY    ANNE  Chalmette 


CLABEAU, 

JACK 

New  Orleans 

COLSON, 

ELLEN 

Waveland,    Miss. 

CON  LEY, 

MICHAEL 

Miami,     Fla. 

COOPER, 

PATRICIA 

Pensacola,     Fla. 

COULON,  TIM 

Wes+wego 

DIEMENTE,     DIANE 

Covlng+on 

DUBROC,    PAUL 

Chalmetfe 

FAGOT,   LEE 

Dallas.   Tex. 

276 


FOLEY,   TIM 
FONTANE,    ROY   JR. 
FROMMEYER,    BRUCE 
GEBRIAN,   ROBERT 


JONES,    JILL 
KOLOSKI,   PATRICK 
KOZAK,    GERALD 
LaNASA,    CAROL 


LaNASA,    GLORIA 
LORIO,    PHIL 
McCANN,  JACK 

McCarthy,  tim 


McCOLLISTER,  PEGGY 

McDonnell,  ralph 

MADONIA,   THOMAS 
MAFFEI,    VINCENT 


MALONEY.   LARRY 
MANCUSO,   LOUIS 
MAQUINNIS,     ROBIN 
MAY,   JOHN 


New  Orleans 

Bunkie 

New   Orleans 

Rocky  Mount,   N.C, 


GERRY,    ALICE 

New  Orleans 

GUILBAULT,    MIKE 

New  Orleans 

HAMBERGER,    PAUL 

Chalmette 

HAYDEL,   CECILIA 

New   Orleans 

HERWIG,    STAN    JR. 

New   Orleans 

HUEBENER,     MARTY 

Brighton,     III. 

HUGHES,    YVONNE 

New   Orleans 

ITTEL,    LEON 

Camden,    Ark. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Coral    Gables,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 


Long    Meach,    Miss. 

New  Orleans 

Birmingham,    Ala. 

New  Orleans 


Saddle  River,  N.J. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


277 


mkd 


'M^h 


Sophomores 


MIRANDA,    MARK 
MORROW,    PATRICK 
MOSER,   MARK 
MUELLER,    ANDY 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New   Orleans 

Coral    Gables,    Fla. 


MUNCEY, 

PAUL 

Miami,    Fla. 

MURPHY, 

JOAN 

New  Orleans 

O'DWYER, 

RUDOLPH, 

III 

New  Orleans 

PALMER, 

LINDA 

New  Orleans 

PARFAIT,    LLOYD 
PILIE,    NOELIE 
POLAKOWSKl,  WALTER 
RASEH,    MICHAEL 


New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  York  City,  N.  Y. 

New  Orleans 


RASPANTI,     ILENE 
RIST.    ROBERT 
RIVET,    CHARLES 
ROQUES,   JEANNE 


New  Orleans 

Wheaton,    III. 

New  Orleans 

Slidell 


ROUSSEL    OPTIMER 
SCHEUERMANN,   DENNIS 
SIMNO,    GEORGE 
STUART,    THOMAS 


Gretna 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 


STUCKE,    EDWARD 

New  Orleans 

THOMAS,    BILL 

New   Orleans 

WARD,    LOANN 

Metalrie 

WELDON,    PAUL 

Hamilton,    Mass. 

WHITE,  TOM 
WINTERS,  ROSEMARY- 


Des    Moines,    Iowa 
New  Orleans 


278 


Freshmen 


ABADIE,    MICHAEL 
AINSWORTH.    JONATHAN 
ANDING,    RUTH 
ANZELMO,  TOMMY 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

La    Lima,    Honduras 

New  Orleans 

ARLT,    KERRY 
BAIRD,    MORGAN 
BAXTER,    RICE 
BENNEH,    BARBARA 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

Miami,    Fla. 

Dallas,    Tex. 

BOEHMER,    WILLIAM 
BREUN,    NANCY 
BREWERTON,    ALFRED 
BROWN,  CHARLES 

Metairie 

New  Orleans 

Tyler,    Tex. 

Bay.  St.  Louis,   Miss. 

BULLITT,    EDWARD 
BUNDY,   BLISS 
BURST,    TIM 
CANNON,  THOMAS 

Metairie 
New  Orleans 

Batesville,     Ind. 
Pompano   Beach,    Fla. 

CARBON,    FRANK 
OARLOCK,    VICTOR 
CASEY,  L.  D. 
CASS,    DENNIS 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

CHAMBERS,     MIMI 
CHARBONNET,   SUZI 
CHLONEY,    CHRIS 
COLLEDGE,    SHEPHERD 

Houston,     Tex. 

New  Orleans 

Coral    Gables,    Fla. 

Jacksonville,     Fla. 

CORBETT,    JAMES 
CUCCIA,    RICHARD 
DANIELL,    RONALD 
DAUPHIN,   DAVID 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 
New  Orleans 
Atlanta,    Ga. 
New  Orleans 

d^diM 


^i^mk 


279 


dhA^ 


k  Mi^v 


f  o^  ^' 


Fresh 

men 

DECOTEAU,     MARY 
DEIHL   JOSEPH 
DENOUX,    GWEN 
DERIS,   KATHY 

New  Orleans 

Jacksonville.    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

New   Orleans 

DONOHUE,     MIKE 
DOUGLASS,    SANDRA 
DROPPELMAN,    SANDY 
DUGGAN,  JOSEPH 

Houston,    Tex. 

Metalrie 

Louisville,    Ky. 

New  Orleans 

ERNSTER.    TIM 
FARRELL,   JOSEPH 
FAUST,    BARRY 
FENERTY,   JOHN 

Cuero.    Tex. 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Metalrie 

FERRARA,    BERYL 
FOSBERG,    ORIN 
FREY.   ELAINE 
FRICHHERTZ.    LLOYD 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 

GAFFNEY,    TRUDY 
GALBO.  GLORIA 
GELPI,     DOUG 
GRIFFIN,    CLIFFORD 

New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Metalrie 

GRIFFITH.    STEVE 
HAMPEL,   GENE 
HARMON,    PAT 
HEAD,  ROBERT  JR. 

Destrehan 

Little    Rock.   Ark. 

New   Orleans 

Memphis.  Tenn. 

HENRY,    CHARLES 
HIGGINBOTHAM,    RICK 
HINCKLEY.   BUNNY 
HOLWAY,    ROBERT 

New  Orleans 

Atlanta.    Ga. 

Baton    Rouge 

Miami.    Fla. 

280 


JACOBI.     LARRY 
KOn,   JOSEPH 
KNOBLOCH,  GUY  III 
KRASS,    LINDA 

Bay     St.     Louis,     Miss. 
New  Orleans 
Jactson,  Miss. 
New  Orleans 

LARGARDE,    FRANK 
LASSEIGNE,    GEORGE 
LEFTWICH,  KERRY 
LESLIE,    WAYNE 

Bay    St.    Louis,    Miss. 

Laplace 

New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

LOCH,    RAMONA 
LUDWIG,   SANDY 
MACALUSO,   FRANK 
MADER,  GEORGE 

Metairie 
Sarasota,    Fla. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

MANG,     FABIEN 
MANNING,    PAT 
MATTINGLY.   GEORGE 
McGOEY,  CHARLES  JR. 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Atlanta,    Ga. 
New   Orleans 

MEZA,    JAMES 
MORAN,    EARL 
NIMER,    ROBERT 
NORWOOD,    TRIXIE 

New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Coral    Gables,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 

PIEGTS,  JAMIE 
RAE,  JEFFREY 
ROBERT,   LAWRENCE 
SCHELL    DEBBIE 

New   Orleans 

Cleveland   Heights,   Ohio 

New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

REED.     SHARPE 
REMY,    KAREN 
ROTOLO,     PATRICIA 
SALLINGER,    RICKEY 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Gretna 

Metairie 

281 


Freshmen 


SHEEHAN,  DAN 
STACEY,  ALFRED 
STRECKFUS.  LILY 
STEEN,    CLARK    III 


Winter    Park,     Fla. 

Fort    Worth,    Tex. 

New  Orleans 

Metairie 


STENGLE,   JOSEPH   JR. 
STRYKER,   JOHN 
TATE,    LLOYD 
TAYLOR,   JAKE 


New   Orleans 

Bradford    Woods,    Pa. 

Metairie 

Tampa,    Fla. 


TRABULSI,    JUDY 
TRACY,   TERRY 
TROWBRIDGE,  RICHARD 
TURPIN,   STEVE 


Houston,    Tex. 

Sasebo,    Japan 

Orlando,    Fla. 

New  Orleans 


UDDO,    BASILE 

New  Orleans 

VAUGHN,    ANITA 

New  Orleans 

WAGNER,    JANE 

Oconomowoc,    Wis. 

WAHER,    DOUG 

New  Orleans 

WEGMAN,    MYLES 
WEGMANN,    WILLIAM    JR. 
WISSEL,   WALTER 
WOLLMAN,    CINDY 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Houston,    Tex. 

Metairie 


WRIGHT,    JOSEPH 
YAHN,    MARION 
YARED,    MARY    LOU 
ZAPPI,    LUIS 


Canal  Zone,  Panama 

Columbus,    Ohio 

W.    Palm    Beach,    Fla. 

Casablanca,  Morocco 


282 


School  of  Law 


283 


Seniors 


BARONI,   BARRY 
BORNE.  CLAYTON 
CANNELLA,  JAMES 
CARRIERE,    EDWARD  JR. 

Metairie 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

CASWELL,   ROBERT 
CAZALAS,    MARY 
CHARBONNET,    MICHAEL 
CHARBONNET,   SID 

New   Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New   Orleans 
New  Orleans 

CIMO,     CRAIG 
CONNER,   JAMES 
DORAN,    HUGH 
DROLLA,    F.  JOSEPH  JR. 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

DUPUIS,    MELVIN    JR. 
EDEL,    ROBERT 
EDWARDS.   MARION 
ELLENDER,   VAN 

Morgan    City 

New  Orleans 

Monroe 

Houma 

FERLITA,    FRANK 
FERNANDEZ.    MANUEL 
FERNANDEZ,    J.    MICHAEL 
FOLEY,   JAMES    III 

Tampa,    Fla. 

Chalmette 

JR.                     Franklin 

New  Orleans 

FOND,    MARGRETT 
FREIHOFER,  CHARLES 
GOULD,   ERNEST  JR. 
GRAVOLET,    ALICIA 

Shreveport 
Lakeside  Parle,  Ky. 

New   Orleans 
Belle    Chase 

HAYES,   ATHUR  JR. 
HEATH,  J.  TERRELL 
HEUSEL,    NEIL 
HINTON,    THOMAS 

Manhassef,    N.Y. 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 

284 


JERPE,  JOHN 

Metairle 

JOHNSON,   THOMAS 

New  Orleans 

JONES.  GEORGE 

New  Orleans 

JONES,    LYMAN 

Hammond 

KEEFON,    EDWARD 

Harahan 

KRUMMEL,    WILLIAM 

New  Orleans 

LASTRAPES,    DENNIS 

New   Orleans 

LEE.   HARRY 

New   Orleans 

LeTELLIEN.    FRANK   II 

New   Orleans 

LEVY,    DAVID 

New  Orleans 

jkmk 


m^^ikim 


.  .  .  My  God,  whatever  possessed  me  to  even  consider  Law  School?" 


285 


Seniors 


LEYDECKER.  GERALD 
McHUGH.  GEORGE  JR. 
MANGIN,    EARL 
MARTIN,    BILLY 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Metalrle 


MARTINEZ,    GERALD 
MARULLO,    FRANK 
NOBLE,   WALTON 
OLSEN,-  RICHARD 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Belle    Chase 

Long    Beach,    Miss. 


PARENT,    LENON    JR. 
PARNELL,    RALPH    JR. 
PEREZ,    ROBERT 
PICKERING,    KENNETH 


New  Orleans 

Shreveporf 

New  Orleans 

Gretna 


PITARD,  ROBERT 

New  Orleans 

PITRE,    ROBERT   JR. 

Marrero 

POWERS,    RHETT 

New  Orleans 

RICHARD,  DON 

New  Orleans 

RUIZ,    RONALD 
SEYBOLD,   EDWARD 
SINGLETON,    ERNEST 
ST.    MARTIN,    MICHAEL 


New  Orleans 

Mefalrle 

Greensburg 

Houma 


STOCKSTILL    MARSHALL 
SUTTERFIELD,   JAMES 
TONRY,    RICHARD 
TROSCLAIR,    CARLTON 


New    Iberia 

Angleton,    Tex. 

New  Orleans 

Metairie 


VALLEE,    JAMES 

Dallas,    Tex. 

VEZINA.    NEL 

Eunice 

WELLS,  JOHN 

New  Orleans 

WINKLER,    PETER 

New  Orleans 

286 


BARRY,   MICHAEL 
CARNEY,   JOHN 
CASEY,    JOSEPH 
CONWAY,    JAMES 


DALLAM,   ROBERT 
DeFRANCESCH,    FRED 
DeJEAN,    FELIX    III 
DeSALVO,    FRANK 


FITZMORRIS,  JOHN 
GENIN,    LARRY 
KEYSER,  GARY 
KNIGHT,    KAREN 


KORETZKY,     HAROLD 
LANCASTER,    CHARLES 
MORTILLARO,    STEVE 
PISANO,    EUGENE 


New  Orleans 

Metalrie 

New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Opelousas 

New  Orleans 


DESHOTELS,    O.    H.    Ill 

Kaplan 

DONELON,  JAMES 

New 

Orleans 

DOW,    BOB 

Monroe 

FIACONARO,  PAUL 

New 

Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Bay    St.    Louis,    Miss. 

Baton    Rouge 

Gretna 


New  Orleans 

New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Paterson.    N.J. 


REIGEN,    CYRIL 

Kenner 

SPRINGER,    LAWRENCE 

New  Orleans 

SULLIVAN,    JOE 

Shreveport 

WALL,    GEORGE 

Tallulah 

WHiniNGTON,   RONALD 
WINGERTER,   DONALD 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


iili^^^^ 


287 


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Juniors 


ANTOON,    THOMAS 
BORNE,    ALLEN 
EONTI,    EDWARD 
GILLETTE,  J.  WAYNE 


LYNCH,    JAMES 
READ,    MICHAEL 


Alexandria 

Franklin 

Covington 

New   Orleans 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


A  student  finds  a  quiet  spot  for  the  tedious  work  ahead 


288 


Freshmen 


ARTIGUES,    BERT 
BAZILE.   JOHN 
BOACKLE,    KAY 
BURNS,   BOB 


New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Crystal    Springs,    Miss. 

New   Orleans 


CAMBRE,    DAVID 

New   Orleans 

CIACCIO,   CARL 

New  Orleans 

CUCULLU,    KAREN 

New   Orleans 

CULLOTTA,    CHARLES, 

JR. 

Leesville 

CUSIMANO,    SALVADOR 

New   Orleans 

DEMAREST,    JOSEPH 

Mefairie 

DENECHAUD,  EDWARD 

New  Orleans 

ESCUDIER,    MICHAEL 

New  Orleans 

FRITZ,    ROBERT 

New  Orleans 

FROIS,    TED 

Marrero 

GREY,   CHARLES  JR. 

New   Orleans 

GUARISCO,  MICHAEL 

New   Orleans 

HAIK,   TED   JR. 

New    Iberia 

HILLERY,   ANDREW  JR. 

New   Orleans 

KAMMER,  GAVEN 

Me+airle 

KOENENN,  ALFRED 

Long   Beach,   Miss. 

LACOUR,    ROBERT 
LAIRD,   MICHAEL 
MESSINA,   ANTHONY 
MICHALCZYK,   RICHARD 


New   Orleans 

Palnesville,   Ohio 

New   Orleans 

Dickson   City,    Pa. 


MIDDLETON,  W.  H.  JR. 
NOLAN,    MICHAEL 
O'REGAN,    WILLIAM 
RIZZO,   PETER 


New   Orleans 

Gretna 

New   Orleans 

New   Orleans 


289 


Freshmen 


ROUGELOT,   BOB 
SANDERS,    KENNETH 
SAUNDERS,    BOB 
SCHMITT,     EARL    JR. 


SERAFIN,    ANDY 
STEPHENS,    JOHN 
STRAYHAN,    HARVEY 


New  Orleans 
Metairie 
Metalrie 

New  Orleans 


Wllkes-Barre,     Pa. 

Metalrie 

New  Orleans 


To  get  the  most  out  of  every  lecture,  law  students  must  pay  strict  attention 


290 


School  of  Dentis 


291 


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Seniors 


CHIARA,    VINCENT 
CONNELL,  CHARLES 
DILZELL,    WAYNE 
DOMEYER,    ALBERT 


FEERICK,  JON 
GRUNER,    RICK 
JONES.    WILL 
LeBLANC,    HAL 


McGOEY,   KING 
MELANCON,  VERNON 
MORGAN,  T.  C. 
NAUL,    CHARLES 


Monroe 

Minden 

Gretna 

Boca    Raton,    Fla. 


St.  Louis.  Mo. 

New  Orleans 

Covington 

Norco 


New  Orleans 
Baton  Rouge 
New  Orleans 
Baton    Rouge 


I  wonder  if  Hugh  Hefner  will  buy  these  .  . . 


•<A^ 


292 


Dental  students  enjoy  a  free  moment  from  their  long  hours  of  study 


NOLAN.   JOHN 
NOHAVA,    THEODORE 
POISSENT,    PAUL 
PRICE,    BYRON 


VERDUN.    LARRY 
YANDELL.    DON 


Gretna 

Miami,    Fla. 
.Metairie 


QUINLAN,    WILLIAM 

New  Orleans 

ROY,   DAVID 

Baton    Rouge 

SMITH,     HAROLD 

New  Orleans 

STEEG,    C.   J. 

New  Orleans 

Thibodaux 
Fort    Smith,    Ark. 


293 


Juniors 


BARRY,    ROBERT 

New   Orleans 

DARBONNE,    TOMMY 

Port    Barre 

JACKSON.    JACK 

Shreveport 

LeBLANC,     ERIC 

New  Orleans 

RECORD,   PAUL 
TUFTON,    PETER 


Sarasota,    Fla. 
New  Orlean's 


Doug  Cowan  and  Mary  Lee  Vance  chat  quietly  after  a  dance 


294 


BARRETT.    MITCHELL 
BROWN,     EDWARD 
CAMPBELL,     STEVE 
CANAFAX,    COLE 


CLARK.    TYRONE 
COPPEJANS.    STEPHEN 
COWARD,    TOM    JR. 
DAVIS,    FRANK 


ENGERON,   MICHAEL 
FAVALORO,    F.    BOYD 
FINKBEINER,    R.   L, 
GARDINER,  JAMES 


GAUDRY,    ROBERT 
GENNARO,  JOHN 
JANUS.    EUGENE 
KREIG,   LOUIS 


KRELLER,   ANDREW   III 
LeBLANC,    RICHARD 
LISTZWAN,    JAMES 
MARTINEAU,  JOSEPH 


MUDLER,  J.  T. 
NEALE,  JOHN 
ORY,  ROBERT 
PETERSON,    LEONARD 


POLITO.  BLAISE 
TOWNS.    TOOLEY 
YOUNG,  JIMMY 
ZIEMAN,    STEPHEN 


Tyler+own,     Miss. 
New  Orleans 


Mobile,  Ala. 
Ellisville,  Miss. 
Jackson.     Miss. 


Brandon,  Fla. 
Orlando,  Fla. 
New   Orleans 


New  Orleans 

Metalrie 

Blloxi,    Miss. 

Belle   Chasse 


New   Orleans 

Jennings 

Seffner,     Fla. 

Tampa,   Fla. 


Bradenton.    Fla. 

Kingston,  Jamaica 

LaPlace 

Key    West.    Fla. 


Independence 
El  Paso.  Tex. 
New  Orleans 
Mobile,    Ala. 


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295 


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O     ft    (t*) 


Freshmen 


BARROIS,   JOSEPH 
BLYTHE,     DAVID    JR. 
CHARBONNET,  CLAY 
CONLY,   JIM 


New  Orleans 

LaPlace 

New  Orleans 

Shreveport 


CRAWLEY,    KENNETH 
CUCCHIARA,     PAUL 
D'AVANAZA,    ANTHONY 
DUMAS,    JAMES 


Columbia,    Miss. 

Hammond 

Tampa,    Fla. 

Prentiss,    Miss. 


FARMER,   RICHARD 
GLASSMEYER,   E.  CARL 
GONSOULIN,    CARL 
HARTFIELD,    DARRELL 


New   Orleans 

Fort   Lauderdale,    Fla. 

Loureauville 

Baton    Rouge 


IRELAND.    EDWARD 
LONGMIRE,    JOHN     III 
MONTREUIL     WILFRED 
OURSO,    JIM 


PRAH,     CLAUDE 
RABALAIS,    MURRAY 
RICHARDSON,    EDWARD   III 
SARRAT,  DONALD  JR. 


SCHMIDT,    WILLIAM 
SHORT,    RONALD 
WAGGONER,  FRANK 
WILLIAMS,    GERALD 


YANDELL    JIM 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Chalmette 

New   Orleans 


Bastrop 

Arnaudvllle 

Metairie 

New   Orleans 


New   Orleans 

Arab! 

Carthage.   Miss. 

New  Orleans 


Fort    Smith,    Ark. 


296 


College  of  Music 


Seniors 


Always  smiling,  Carmen  ends  anofher  practice  session 


ARTIQUES,    BARBARA 
BARBERITO,   JANEL 
BERTINOT,     DEBORAH 
BOUDREAUX.    LOGAN 


Arab; 

New  Orleans 
Opelousas 
Thibodaux 


FISCHER,   JUDITH 

New  Orleans 

JACKSON,    JOSEPHINE 

New  Orleans 

KELLOGG,    MICHAEL 

Annandale.    Va. 

LANIUS,  J.   MATTHEW 

Alexandria 

MILLER,    BRENDOLYN  Selma,    Ala. 

SCHOENBERGER,  'LEONARD  Vista,   Calif. 

STEVENS,    MILTON  New  Orleans 

WAMSTAD,    MARY  Arabi 


298 


Juniors 


ARMBRUSTER,    TONI 
BARON,    JUDY 
BETANCOURT,  CARMEN 
BREM,   JOHN 


SMITH,  BENJAMIN 
VLAHOS.  PHOTINE 
VAUTHIER,   VICKI 


New  Orleans 

Mefairie 

Havana,  Cuba 

New   Orleans 


CASTAING,    SIDNEY 

Metairie 

CHERNETZ,    JAY 

New   Orleans 

DELBERT,     WILLIAM 

New  Orleans 

FISK,    VICKI 

New   Orleans 

GLORIOSO, 

SARAH 

Yazoo   City,    Miss. 

GOLDBERG, 

LINDA 

New   Orleans 

MARANTO, 

WAYNE 

New   Orleans 

SCHLOTTER 

EDWARD 

Marrero 

New  Orleans 
Biloxi,  Miss. 
New   Orleans 


Hours  of  practice  .  .  .  then  the  final  performance 


^ 


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Sophomores 


ARNBER,    JANE 
ARNBER,    JUDEE 
ATKINSON,    JANICE 
BAKER,    NYOAKEE 


MOORE,   CARMEN 
PELLISSIER,    SHARON 
RAPP,   MARY  ANN 
ROUSSELLE,   FRANCIS 


New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Blloxl,     Miss. 

Gulfport,    Miss. 


BELSOM,    BILL 

New   Orleans 

BEVINETTO,   NANCY 

New  Orleans 

BRENT,    CHARLES 

Harahan 

DUPUY,  LOUIS 

New  Orleans 

DURAND.    CHERYL 

New  Orleans 

FLUSCHE,    GENE 

Dallas,    Tex. 

HARDY,  ART 

New  Orleans 

KREILKAMP,    PAULA 

Tw 

in    Falls.    Idaho 

LEGENDRE,   ROBERT 

New 

Orleans 

LELL,   ALICE 

Luling 

LUSCY,  SUSAN 

New 

Orleans 

MclNNIS    EDWARD 

New 

Orleans 

Pineviile 

New  Orleans 

Hampfon,    S.C. 

New  Orleans 


TAMMETTA,    RAYMOND 
TULLY,   GERALDINE 


New   Orleans 
New  Orleans 


300 


Freshmen 


ARCENEAUX,    CHERYL 
BABIN.     LEO 
BENOIT,  KATHLEEN 
BUTLER,    EARL 


New   Orleans 

Metarie 

Houma 

Baker 


CARUSO,  RONALD 
CASHIO,  ANDREW 
CHAPMAN.  JOAN 
DILLENKOFFER,    JUDITH 


New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Wilmette,   III. 

Metairie 


EDLUND,    LA   JUAN 

Lafayette 

FLEMING,    SHIRLEY 

Metairie 

FROEHLICH,   SUSAN 

Pensacola,   Fla. 

GREENE,    RICHARD 

Metairie 

GUMA,   MICHAEL 
HANSON,  JOSEPH 
LeMAIRE,    DAVID 
MORALES,    CHARMAINE 


New  Orleans 

Pass  Christian.  Miss. 

New  Orleans 

New   Orleans 


OH,    CHERYL 

Rapids,    Wis. 

POLITO,    DONNA 

Baton    Rouge 

SLAUGHTER.    RENEE 

Biloxl,    Miss. 

THOMAS,   JANICE 

Jacbon,    Miss. 

301 


H.lJ 

Ijf"' 

11  f  i  ii 

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^1\t                              -^^/'-'^    - /"'"     ■•^^w-/'^ 

Evening  Division 


AMADEO,    ANTHONY 
BALDASSARO,     PETER 
BRADY,  JOHN 
COLEMAN,   AUDREY 


CUCCIO.    RAYMOND 
DOBARD,    ALBERT 
FACQUET,    PHILIP 
FOURMAUX,    MEZVYNK 


McSMITH.   SISTER    BERYL 
MERCADO,    LUCY 
OLIVERL    FRANK 
PEYROULET,    MARIE 


WATERMEIER,   MERLE 
WESTHOLZ,  HAROLD,  JR. 


Arab! 

New   Orleans 

Boston,    Mass. 

Marrero 


New  Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Melairie 

New   Orleans 


GENOVESE,    FRANK 

New  Orleans 

KOGOS,    OLGA 

New  Orleans 

LAULAND,    RONALD 

Gretna 

McGEHEE,    EDGAR 

New   Orleans 

New   Orleans 

New  Orleans 

Arab! 

New  Orleans 


PIRON,    JUANITA 

New  Orleans 

SALLES,    GERARD 

New  Orleans 

STAGNER,   JOANNA 

New   Orleans 

TOYE,    HELEN 

New  Orleans 

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New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 


303 


Organizations 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 

NATIONAL  ACCOUNTING  FRATERNITY 

President    CLIFTON     MORVANT 

Vice-President    THOMAS    MASILLA,   JR. 

Secretary    DOROTHY    ROD! 

Treasurer    ROBERT    BROWN 


Robert  Brown 


Robert  Gall 


Lauralee  Mori! 


\ 


Terrance  Leach 


Th    rr   ,     \A 


-r«^ 


»^ 


\l 


^ 


Louis  Meyer 


Alk 


Clifton  Morvant 


Dorothy  Rodi 


Albert  Domeyer  Francisco  Garcia  Robert  Giardina 


Alpha  Sigma  Nu 

NATIONAL  JESUIT  HONOR  SOCIETY 

President   HAROLD   MESSMER,  JR. 

Vice-President    ROBERT   GIARDINA 

Secretary    LOUIS    MEYER 

Treasurer    DONALD    VOORHIES 


Ronald  Lauland  P.  Terrance  Leach  Edgar  McGehee 


mkdk 


Harold  Messnner,  Jr.  Louis  Meyer 


John  Nolan 


Robert  Perez  Donald  Voorhies 


306 


*^^  n*^^       K^-      h"^^ 

Charles  Berg                             Ronald  Busutfil                           Gary  Danos  Richard  Davies                        Joe  Garcia-Prafs                       Richard. Le  Eoeuf 

Beta  Beta  Beta  P-^ 

HONORARY  BIOLOGY  SOCIETY  ^^^^M^^ 

President    GARY    DANOS  ^^^B     H^A 

Vice-President    DON    MAHONEY  ^^^A  I^^H 

Secretary    KATHLEEN    TRICHE 

Treasurer    PAULTIBBITS  Robert  Luten                         Kathryn  Melsner 

Anth( 

Warren  Pulich                         Randy  Randall                         Joseph  Raviotta  Paul  Tibblts                           Kathleen  Triche                        Mary  Lee  Vance 


The  Flaming  Shield 

President   RONALD  LAULAND 

Vice-President   ELMER   POCHE  SR. 

Secretary   ANTHONY  LOICANO 

Treasurer  EDGAR  McGEHEE 


Ronald  Lauland 


Edgar  McGehee 


Gerard  Salles 


307 


Beta  Gamma  Sigma 

NATIONAL  HONORARY  BUSINESS   FRATERNITY 

President   LOUIS  MEYER 

Vice-President  LAURALEE  HORIL 

Secretary    ELAINE   GUILLOT 

Treasurer   W.  P.  CARR 


W.  P.  Carr 


Elaine  Guillot 


David  Gunther 


Lauralee  Horil 


n 


ii( 


Thomas  Ma  si  Ha 


Louis  Meyer 


Dorothy  Rod! 


r 


./- 


John  Alexander  Robert  Brown  George  Copping  George  Cumpsten  Lawrence  DeMarcay  Thomas  Feeney 

Scabbard  and  Blade 

^Jj^er'^^                     JSC^                                                      NATIONAL  MILITARY  HONOR  SOCIETY 
^^■^^^fl^^^  ^^^       V_  President    MICHAEL    NOLAN 

Robert  Gall  Harry  Hardin     ■  Patrick  Hymel 

Arthur  Mann  Louis  Meyer  Michael  Nolan  George  Schoenberger 


308 


Kappa  Delta  Pi 

HONORARY  EDUCATION   SOCIETY 

President     AMY    ST,    GERMAIN 

Vice-President   RUBY  CALAMARI 

Secretary    CHERYL    CIOLINO 

Treasurer    BARBARA   CLAY 


Marie  Callery 


Anne  Charbonnet  Cheryl  Clolino 


1 


Barbara  Clay 


Tina  Coady 


Anne  Crutcher 


Joan  Kelly 


Merry  Murdoch 


Judy  Murphy 


*.,   V 


Paul  Rowland  Barbara  Weigand 


Sigma  Pi  Sigma 

HONOR  PHYSICS  SOCIETY 

President    JAMES   GROSS 

Vice-President    FRANK    LIBERTO 

Secretary    HERMAN    KLEIN 

Treasurer  LAURENT  ROGER 


V 


James  Gross 


Herman  Klein 


Frank  Llberto 


Laurent  Roger 


309 


John  Brady 


Edward  Carrlere 


Robert  Caswell 


Albert  Domeyer  Manue!  Fernandez  R.  Larry  Flnkbelner 


John  Fitzmorris 


Robert  Glardina 


Louis  Meyer 


Blue  Key 


'«ft^l 


Ted  Hail; 


Neil  Heusel 


David  Moore 


Frank  Oliveri 


NATIONAL  HONOR   FRATERNITY 

President    ROBERT   CASWELL 

Vice-President    ALBERT    DOMEYER 

Secretary    ROBERT    GIARDINA 

Treasurer    DAVID    MOORE 


^^M     ^ 


Will  Jone 


Charles  Lancaster 


V  ^h 


Matt  Lanius 


f^ 


Robert  Perez 


John  Stephens 


&. 


\1 

Joe  Chris  Sullivan 


Jim  Maniac) 


1 1 1   *  i 


John  Wiemann 


L"  Book 


Commonly  known  as  the  "L"  book,  the  Student  Hand- 
book contains  within  its  covers  the  history,  ideals,  tra- 
ditions, organizations,  and  student  regulations  of  the 
university  and  the  Student  Council  constitution.  The 
publication  of  the  handbook  Is  supervised  by  a  com- 
mittee of  the  Student  Council. 


3/0 


Anne  Charbonnet  Barbara  Clay 


Tina  Coady 


Anne  Crutcher 


Lynn  Fitzpatrick 


Cardinal 
Key 


NATIONAL  HONOR  SOCIETY 

President    BARBARA  SEDLACEK 

Vice-President    JUDY    MURPHY 

Secretary    LAURALEE    HORIL 

Treasurer    LYNN    FIT7PATRICK 


Kathy  Hebert 


Lauralee  Horll 


•y- 

Linddlee  Horll  Janle  Maher 

Rho  Phi  Theta 

HONORARY  MATHEMATICS  SOCIETY 

President    DONALD    VOORHIES 

Vice-President    PETER    DAPREMONT 

Secretary    LYNN    FITZPATRICK 

Treasurer    MICHAEL    SALVADOR 


Judy   Murphy 


Dorothy  RodI 


Barbara  Sedlacek  Barbara  V/eioand 


Terry  Blanchard 


Peter  Dapremont  Lynn  Fitzpatrick 


Martha  Gerlce 


Elaine  Guillot 


Sylvia  Petitjean 


Michael  Salvador 


Judith  Tacife 


Donald  Voorhies  Roland  Wiltz 


311 


Brenda  Acosta 


Ronald  Busuttil  Marie  Gallery  David  Caruso  Valerie  Conner  Barbara  Correnti 

Peter  Daprennont  Robert  Giardina  Barbara  Laing  Richard  Lazzara 

Delta  Epsilon  Sigma 

NATIONAL  SCHOLASTIC  HONOR  SOCIETY 

President    PETER    LIBERTO 

Vice-President   RICHARD   LAZZARA 

Secretary-Treasurer    JUDITH    MURPHY 


kl  JiiC:    ' 


Peter  Liberto  Harold  Messmer  Patrick  McLeod  Judith  Murphy  Sr.  Mary  Madeleva  Pen 


ry 


Laurent  Roger 


Gary  Sander 


Loretta  Valenza  Gayle  Veglia  Donald  Voorhies  Ann  Zlmorski 


312 


If 

Renee  deBlanc  Kathy  Hebert  Cecilia  Louapre 

Beta  Epsilon  Upsilon 

HONORARY  MEDICAL  TECHNOLOGY  SOCIETY 

President     GAIL    WILSHIRE 

Vice-President     KAY    WILLOZ 

Secretary    LORETTA  VALENZA 

Treasurer     KATHY     WARD 


Ram  Maclna  Darnell  McDaughtery  Ps'Sgy  McGoey 


Anna  Murphy 


Cynthia  Occhlplnti 


Sheila  Palmlsano 


Joan  Ruiz 


Loretta  Vlan 


Kay  WIlIoz 


Cross  Keys 

HONOR  SERVICE  FRATERNITY 

President    HAROLD    DITTMANN 

Vice-President     LUCY     MERCADO 

Secretary    MARY    PETRUCCELLI 

Treasurer    MARIE    PEYROULET 


Anthony  Amadeo 


Ronald  Lauland  Edgar  McGehee 


Lucy  Mercado 


Marie  Peyroulet 


313 


TonI  Armbruster  Barbara  Artigues 


Janice  Atkinson 


^    '     ""^"^ 

V 

Judy  Baron  Debbie  Bertlnot  Carmen  Betancourt 

Phi  Beta 

MUSIC  AND  SPEECH   FRATERNITY 

President    TONI    ARMBRUSTER 

Vice-President    JUDY    BARON 

Secretary    DEBBIE   BERTINOT 

Treasurer    CARMEN     BETANCOURT 


Judy  Fischer 


Sarah  Glorioso 


Alice  LeII 


Linda  Martin  Sharon  Pellissier 


Mary  Ann  Rapp 


Vicki  Vauthi, 


Mary  Wamsfad  Pam  Wright 


Arthur  Lemann 


Law  Review 


Long  hard  hours  of  careful  research  and  writing  go  info  fhe  an- 
nual publication  of  the  Loyola  Lav/  Review.  Published  by  the 
students  and  faculty  of  law  school,  nothing  is  overlooked  that 
would   not  assure  the   intellectual  dignity  of  the  law   profession. 


Judicial  Court 
of  Honor 

Chief  Justice    JOHN    BROOKS 

Council    General     CRAIG    CIMO 


Bill  Do 


Joe  Drolla 


Craig  Cimo 


314 


Ak 


Ed  Anderson 


Janet  Blanda  Sheryl  Butler  Ferrell  Gjillory  Guy  Labatut  Jim  ManiacI 


Thirty  Club 

JOURNALISM   HONOR  SOCIETY 


President     FERRELL    GUILLORY 

Vice-President    ED   ANDERSON 

Secretary    GUY    LABATUT 

Treasurer    SHERYL  BUTLER 


l5S5<ffS«KVC 


I 


Fred  Messina 


Bill  Murphy 


Will  Peneguy 


Bill  Volgt 


Karia  Vulliet  John  Wiemann 


C.  Victor  Vignes 


ODONTOLOGICAL  SOCIETY 


Albert  Domeyer 


President    ALBERT    DOMEYER 

Vice-President     WILL    JONES 

Secretary     BYRON     PRICE 

Treasurer     TED    NOHAVA 


Wayne  DIzell 


Richard  Gruner 


Will  Jone 


Theodore  Nohava 


Byron  Price 


Larry  Verdun 


David  Roy 


Jack  Jackson 


John  Nolan 


315 


fSWPTTTiVTTKi 


Who's  Who 

Among  Students 

In  American  Colleges  and  Universities 


Carmen   Betancourt  Craig  Cimo 


Cheryl  Clollno 


Tina  Coady 


Valerie  Conner  Anthony  Costrlni  Anne  Crutcher  Albert  Domeyer 


Sally  Droppleman 


Manuel  Fernandez  Joseph  Garcia-Prats  Frank  Genovese  Robert  Giardina 


James  Gross 


Richard  Sruner 


David  Gunther 


Kathy  Hebert 


Lauralee  Horil 


Patrick  Hymel 


Lyman  Jones 


Herman  Klein 


Eileen  Kuebel 


Richard  Lazzara 


Arthur  Lemann  Harold  Messmer 


Louis  Meyer 


John  Nolan 


Warren  Pulich  Dorothy  Rod!  Donald  Voorhies 


316 


FIRST    ROW:    Mrs.    Edward    C.    Moore,    2nd   Vlce-Pres.;    T.    Hartley    Kingsmill,   Jr.,    Pres.;    Mrs.   Guy    F.   Bernard.    Sec;   SEC- 
OND   ROW:   Roland   J.    Hymel,    Jr.;    Pres.-elect;    Dan    E.   Stapp,  Treas.;  and  Dr.  Carroll  L.Wood  III,   Ut  VIce-Pres 


Loyola  Alumni  Association 


A.  "TIM"  TIMMRECK 


To  mobilize  behind  Loyola  the  full  strength  of  our  organized 
aiunnni  support — this  is  the  purpose  to  which  the  Alumni  As- 
sociation is  dedicated. 

Graduates  of  Loyola  automatically  become  members  of  the 
Alumni  Association.  The  first  year's  dues  are  remitted  through 
courtesy  of  the  Association.  As  Alumni  you  will  receive  during 
each  year  four  issues  of  "Men  of  the  South,"  the  official  alumni 
publication,  copies  of  the  several  issues  of  "The  Loyola  Report" 
and  invitations  to  the  various  alumni  activities  during  the  year. 
However,  the  greatest  opportunity  and  the  greatest  satisfac- 
tion that  an  alumnus  can  hope  for  stem  from  his  participation 
in  building  a  greater  Loyola  University. 

Each  year  there  are  several  days  of  hHomecomlng  activities 
including  honoring  our  fifty-year  grads  and  those  of  twenty- 
five  years  as  well  as  other  events,  all  culminating  in  the  hHome- 
comlng Ball  at  which  the  elected  campus  queen  and  her  court 
preside  in  royal  dignity  and  are  escorted  in.  the  Grand  March 
by  members  of  the  class  of  twenty-five  years  ago.  Other  events 
are  sponsored  by  the  association  during  the  year  for  the  univer- 
sity, the  students  and  the  alumni. 


^^^■^ 


317 


FIRST  ROW:  Morrlce  Curet,  Dennis  Seereiter,  Larry  Maloney,  Orm  Fosberg,  Bill  Wegmann,  Billy  Guste,  Victor  Garcia-Prats,  Jeff  Bray.  SECOND  ROW: 
Frank  Liberto,  Bob  Casey,  Peter  Dapremont.  Ariel  Campos,  Robert  Giardina,  Donald  Voorhies.  Gary  Sander,  Joe  Garcia-Prats,  Tommy  Todd.  THIRD 
ROW:  Phil  Mullin,  Warren  Pulich,  Lou  Meyer,  Frank  Genovese,  F.  J.  Oliverl,  Jr.,  Tom  Eberle,  Stephen  Attaya,  Edward  Boos,  Jerry  Merkel,  John  Black, 
Anthony  McGinn,  Louis  Bevrotte,  James  Gross,  Clifford  Giffin.  THIRD  ROW:  Thomas  Blasi,  Bruce  Guenin,  Roy  Fontane,  Steve  Wlgnall,  Roger  Yurt, 
John  Mykytka,  David  Lichtenstein.  Leon  Ittel 


Alpha  Pi  Omicron 


SERVICE  ORGANIZATION 

President     DONALD    VOORHIES 

Vice-president    ROBERT    GIARDINA 

Secretary    VICTOR    GARCIA-PRATS 

Treasurer    ARIEL    CAMPOS 


318 


th^^ 


FIRST  ROW:   Kathleen  Grunsky,   Lynn   Fitzpatrick,   Carolyn   Bereznak,   Mary   Fiser,  J< 


,  ,,,^,    ,,„,..  .,u,...^^..   ^.-.,^~,,   ~.y ^,-- ,   ,.. leilla^,   iviaiy   i  ibci ,  oanio  Maher,    Mary  Ann   Danowltz,  Anne   Crutcher.  SECOND   ROW:   Peggy 

Hoskins,  Barbara  Weigand,  Judy  Murphy,  Diana  Dudolt,  Kay  Dardis.  Sandy  Henderson,  Kathy  Sullivan,  Terry  Vaccarello,  Denny  Oulliber,  Evie  Eaton, 
Sheryl  Butler,  Diane  Diemente.  THIRD  ROW:  Mary  Ann  Poulard,  Barbara  Henry,  Anne  Higgins,  Hope  Sewell,  Judy  Taaffe,  Julie  Colemen,  Gayle  Deck- 
bar,  Karen  Kinsella,  Lrndalee  Horil 


Lambda  Sigma  Lambda 


FIRST  ROW:  Mary  Morrey,  Ann  Bauknecht,  Fran 
Burst  Mary  Lou  Yared,  Genevieve  DelGallo,  Cathy 
Grinr^an,  Kerry  Leftwich.  SECOND  ROW:  Myrna 
Moline,  Pat  Reinhardt,  Janice  Thomas,  Sandy  Lud- 
wig,  Marcie  Barry.  Suzi  Charbonnet,  Patsy  Kelly. 
Doris  Molden.  Cassie  Anderson.  Sonia  Gonzales. 
THIRD  ROW:  Sue  Ipser.  Cathy  Bloemer.  Patty  Eck, 
Sandy  Droppelman.  Joan  Danowltz,  Judy  Baron, 
Karen  Klement 


President     MARY    FISER 

Vice-president    CAROLYN    BEREZNAK 

Secretary    PAT    McNAMARA 

Treasurer     JANIE    MAHER 


319 


Women's  Residence  Council 


President    BARBARA    EDWARDS 

Vice-President    JUDY    TAAFFE 

Secretary   JOSEPHINE  BARRESI 

Treasurer    MARY    HENDERSON 


FIRST  ROW:  Mary  Fiser.  Judy  Taaffe.  Barbara 
Edwards,  Mary  Henderson,  Josephine  Barresi.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Pat  Cooper,  Sandy  Henderson,  Mary 
Lou  Yared,  Sonia  Gonzales.  Connie  Bugajski,  Gen- 
evieve Del  Gallo.  THIRD  ROW:  Daria  Smythe, 
Sherrie  Alexander,  Sally  Droppelman,  Sandy  Drop- 
pelman,  Mary  Ann  Danowitz,  Rosemary  Cataldo, 
Kathy  Sullivan 


Men's  Residence  Council 


Chairman     TOM    WHITE 

Secretary    GERARD    KOZAK 

Parliamentarian     ....     MICHAEL    LaBARBERA 


8   ©  Q   ©   0 


FIRST  ROW:  James  Corbett,  Mike  La- 
Barbera.  Tom  White,  Gerard  Kozak,  Bill 
McKniff.  SECOND  ROW:  Chris  Cloney, 
Mike  Mulhern,  Jim  McCartney.  Jim  Rob- 
inett,  Robert  Stockstill.  THIRD  ROW:  Fer- 
rel  Guillory,  Martin  Buckley,  Jim  White, 
Stephen   Rapp,   Charles   Berg 


320 


Pre- Dents 


President    LUCIEN    DAUTERIVE 

Vice-President     JOSEPH    NUCCIO,    Jr. 

Secretary-Treasurer    SONIA    GONZALES 


FIRST  ROW:  Joseph  Anzelmo,  Blair  Wolfe,  Roger  Sherwood.  Jimmy  Epp.  SECOND  ROW:  Dr.  J.  T.  McHale,  Sonia  Gonzales.  Joseph 
Nuccio,  Lucien  Dauterive,  Bill  Farrell,  Roque  Gonzales,  Dr.  Kamel  Khalaf.  THIRD  ROW:  John  Franck,  Richard  Scott,  Ted  Haeussner,  Ed  Boos, 
Charles  Eyies,  Ken  Schmit,  J.  B.  Gregory,  Rusty  Wester,  Matt  Wadsworth,  Arthur  Stringer,  Anthony  Spitale.  FOURTH  ROW:  Glenn 
Schmidt,  John  Miglareso,  John  Mayhall,  Ed  Lucas,  George  Rome,  Charles    Caillouet,    Victor    Garcia-Prats,    Thomas    Marsalis,    Angus   Olson 


Pre- Law 


President     HOWARD     LINZY 

Vice-President    THOMAS    BLASI 

Secretary    VINCENT   SACHAR 

Treasurer   JAMES  A.  OHIO 


FIRST  ROW:  Thomas  Blasi,  Howard  LInzy,  Vincent 
Sachar,  James  Ghio,  Jon  Ecbrt.  SECOND  ROW: 
William  Petrle,  Gerard  Kozalc.  Francis  Victor,  Daniel 
Toppino,  Dee  Overdyke 


321 


FIRST  ROW:  Henry  Saron,  Alfred  Messina,  Patricia 
Giangrosso,  Kathy  Czosnek,  William  Friednnan.  SECOND 
ROW:  Stephen  Caire,  Glenn  Nackoney,  David  Assaf, 
Roger  Denton,  James  Listzwan 


Loyola  Amateur  Radio 


President    DAVID    ASSAF 

Secretary  ALFRED  MESSINA 

Treasurer    KAREN    ELROD 


Michelson  Physics 


President    ROBERT    GIARDINA 

Vice-President   SAMUEL   MUSSO 

Secretary    BEN    LaPOINTE 

Treasurer    CHARLES    FLINK 


FIRST  ROW:  Henry  Garon,  David  Assaf,  Robert 
Giardina,  Mary  Lou  Houston,  Charles  Flink,  Ken  Haine- 
bach.  SECOND  ROW:  Clifton  Andressen,  Ben  LaPointe, 
Landry  Bernard,  James  Stover,  Timothy  Fontenot.  THIRD 
ROW:  James  Gross,  Jack  DeBlanc,  Arch  Sherc,  Bruce 
Guenin 


322 


Association  of  U.S.  Army 

President    ROBERT    BROWN 

Secretary    T.   CASEY   STUART 

Sergeant-at-arms     PHIL    LORIO  ^^ 


FIRST  ROW:  Greg  L  Ray,  Phil  Lorio,  Robert  Brown,  T, 
Casey  Stuart.  Phil  Mullln.  SECOND  ROW:  P.  J.  Ciaccio. 
Louis  Meyer,  Robert  Lind,  G.  R.  Cumpsten,  Cliff  Parent. 
Louis  Soroe.  John  Black,  Alan  Vera.  THIRD  ROW:  Thomas 
Blasi.  Dennis  Scheurmann,  Robert  Ebberman,  Jr.,  Alfred  Sta- 
cey,  Paul  Hamburger 


Rifle  Team 


FIRST    ROW:    Greg    Ray,    S+eve    Turpm,    Keith    LaRose,    Tom    Anzelmo,     Ed     Boos.     SECOND     ROW:     Paul     Hamburger,     Ben 
LaPointe,    Joe    Ferman,    Joe    Wisse',    Jimmy    Crowley,    M/sgt  Gene  Hunt 


E.  D.  White 


DEBATE  SOCIETY 


President  GEORGE  COPPING 

Vice-President     JOCELYN     DEVELLE 

Secretary    KATHY    CZOSNEK 

Treasurer    DIANA     DUDOIT 


FIRST   ROW:   Kathy  Czosnel,   Diana    Dudolt,   George   Copping.   Jocelyn    Develle.   SECOND    ROW:    Ronald    Legendre,    Kerry 
Leftwicfi,  Pat  Reinbardt,  Warren  Browning.  Richard  Vale 


A     I  I  r^  I-  "TLm.  ^^X.  President     KATHY    WHITE 

/\irfriH         I     J^ITT^  I     II^^TH  Vice-President    MERILEE    BONURA 

'      ^■^'■■V*         k^V^lt^Vt  ■llV.^t^VI  Secretary     PAMTHOMEN 

Treasurer    PAM    MACINA 

MEDICAL  TECHNOLOGY  SORORITY 

FIRST  ROW:  Kay  Daldls,  Carmela  Matassa,  Susan  Campbell,  Merllee  Bonura,  Kathleen  White,  Pann  Macina,  Ann  Forcier,  Judy  DeGiuli,  Mitil  Britsch. 
SECOND  ROW:  Sheila  Palmisano,  Jeanne  Sandoz,  Anna  Murphy,  Darnell  McDaughtery,  Betsy  Caire,  Gail  Wllshire.  Jenny  Caire,  Sheila  Menge,  Cynthia 
Occhlplnti,  Mary  Henderson,  Kathy  Ward.  THIRD  ROW:  Loretta  Valenza,  Mary  Perez,  Randy  Randall,  Joan  Ruiz,  Peggy  McGoey,  Kathy  Hebert,  Ann 
ZImorski,  Lydia  Haas,  Ann  Van  Vrancken,  Mary  Jane  David 


324 


President    DOROTHY    RODI 

Vice-President    LAURALEE    HORIL 

Secretary    MARY   ANNE    DIEBOLD 

Treasurer    GAILALBRIHON 


Phi  Chi  Theta 


NATIONAL  COMMERCE  FRATERNITY   FOR  WOMEN 


FIRST    ROW:   Gail   Albrltton,    Yvonne   Zoellner,    Dotti    Rodi,    Mary   Anne    Diebold,      llene     Raspanti.     SECOND     ROW:     Melanie      Musselwhite 
Gerry    Alice,    Beryl    Burnette,    Eileen    Sykes,    Jocelynn    Develle,    Lauralee  Horil 


President    ROBERT    GALL  L/^Il3        ^I^MIS         T      I 

Vice-President    TERRY    LEACH  l^Wlfc-V*        ^  I  ^  I  I   I  VI         I       I 

Secretary    DAN    SCHMIDT 

Treasurer    BOB    BROWN  .  PROFESSIONAL   BUSINESS   FRATERNITY 

FIRST  ROW:  Tom  White,  Terry  Leach,  Phil  Lorio,  Robert  Brown,  Dan  Schmidt,  Jack  Clabeau,  Pat  Hymel.  SECOND  ROW:  Mark 
Miranda,  Salvador  Cardinale,  Thomas  Sommers,  Robert  Ebberman,  Edwin  C.  Harris  Jr.,  G.  Louis  Gaubet,  Jr.,  Paul  E.  Dubrcc, 
Nicholas  C.  Palermo,  Thomas  Cassidy.  THIRD  ROW:  Thomas  Blasi,  Lloyd  Boudoin,  Joseph  Murphy,  Jr.,  Joseph  Ingraham,  T.  Casey 
Stuart,   Richard  Brown,  Leslie  Gueydan,  Jr.,  Louis  Mancuso 

a  a^^^^_   ^,,^^^^_    _^^m^^ 


325 


Gerry  Rogers,  Betty  Barron,  Barbara  Correnti 


Social  Science 


President    BARBARA    CORRENTI 

Vice-President     DON    GRECO 

Secretary    BEHY    BARRON 

Treasurer    MARY    BARTLES 


Elementary  Education 


President   MARY  ANN    POULARD 

Vice-President    SARAH    ALMON 

Secretary    DARIANN    BALLINA 

Treasurer    HOPE    SEWELL 


FIRST  ROW:  Hope  Sewell,  Mary  Ann  Poulard, 
Sarah  Almon,  Sue  Ipser,  Cathy  Bloemer.  SECOND 
ROV/:  Pamela  Wright,  Belle  Serrltella,  Anne  HIg- 
gins,  Sandy  Henderson,  Judy  Murphy 


326 


National  Collegiate  Association 
of  Secretaries 


President    MERLENE   PRENGER 

Vice-President     MELANIE    MUSSELWHITE 

Secretary    SUZYN    PRICE 

Treasurer    JOELLEN    TALIACICH 


FIRST  ROW:  Diane  Diemente,  Mary  Anne  Christen, 
Gerry  Alice,  Mrs.  Annadawn  Hopkins,  Mary  Ann 
Barre.  SECOND  ROW:  Pat  Peltier.  Bonnie  Bellevue, 
Merlen  Prenger,  Pat  Donahue 


President    H.    M.    MESSMER,    JR. 

Vice-President    ED    HARDIN 

Secretary    KATHY    SULLIVAN 

Treasurer    SIDNEY    MILES 


L.U.  Student 
Historical  Association 


FIRST  ROW:  Terry  Vaccarello.  Michael  Morgan,  Kathy  Sullivan,  H.  M.  Messmer,  Eva  Gallagher,  Jeanie  Conner,  Skip  White.  SECOND  ROW: 
Jim  Morrison.  William  PItre  Jr.,  Charles  Fllckner,  Malcolm  Childress,  Denny  Oulliber,  Vincent  Sachar,  Jim  Ghio,  Jon  Eckert,  Julie  Ford.  Richard 
Georges,  Sidney  Miles.  THIRD  ROW:  Robert  L  Dupont,  Ray  Wilson,  Dan  Sappino.  F.  J.  Victor,  Howard  Linzy,  Dirkie  Van  Antwerp,  Pat 
Morris,  Mary  Fiser,  Patrick  Stolleis,  Norman  Buckley 


327 


FIRST    ROW:    Patricia    Nugent,    Annette    Grisoll,    Joan    Chapman,  Ann    Bauknecht,    Barb   Fitzgibbons,   Ariel   Campos,    Bruce   Guenln.   SECOND    ROW:  Judy 

Murphy,    Vivian    Laughlin,    Katey    Ariscoll,    Jean    Costigan,    Sandra  Carrico,  Jane  Ryan,   Barbara   Correnti,   Patrice   Huard,   Anthony  McGinn,   Patrick  Stolleis, 

Jeanne    Bell.    THIRD    ROW:    Gerry    Rogers,    Rose    Farmer,    Father  Harold    Cohen   S.  J.,   Tom    Struve,    Greg    Relbenspies,   Tommy  Todd,   Warren    Browning, 
Tom  Budlong,  Carolyn  Groves 


Chi  Rho  Mu 


President    TOMMY  TODD 

Secretary-treasurer     CAROLYN     GROVES 


UNIVERSITY  SODALITY 


Psychology 


President    GARY   DZUREC 

Vice-president     ARNOLD    DUPREE 

Secretary    DUANE   JOYNER 

Treasurer    TOMMY   TODD 


FIRST  ROW:  Duane  Joyner,  Arnold  Dupree. 
Gary  Dzurec,  Paul  Rowland.  Tommy  Todd. 
SECOND  ROW:  Photine  Vlahos,  Bill  Pea- 
cock, Mike  Mulhern.  John  Manqiaracina, 
Robert  Cahlll,  Jon  Gegenheimer. 


328 


FIRST  ROW:  Diana  Castillo,  Jose  Gonzalez 
Betty  Barron,  Juan  Pineda,  Chloe  Newman. 
SECOND  ROW:  Remis  Ramos,  Jean  Costl- 
gan,  Francisco  de  Castro,  Gerry  Rogers, 
Sheryl  Butler,  Ruben  Flores,  Julian  Penaher- 
rera,    Adalberto    Rico,    Daniel    Santos    Cruz 


Pan-American 


President    PETE    BURN 

Vice-president    PAULA    KARST 

Secretary    BETTY    BARRON 

Treasurer   JUAN    PINEDA 


Agramonte 


PRE-MEDICAL  SOCIETY 


President    RICHARD    NESS 

Vice-president    ROGER   YURT 

Secretary    WARREN    PULICH 

Treasurer    PAULTIBBITS 


FIRST  ROW:  Kathryn  Meisner,  Paul  Tibbits,  Rick  Ness,  Warren  Pulich,  Roger  Yurt,  Kathy  Trlche.  SECOND  ROW: 
Morrlce  Curet,  Ronald  Cygan,  Ariel  Campos,  Adrienne  Cox.  Cathey  LaNasa,  Richard  LeBoeuf.  Gary  Danos.  THIRD  ROW: 
Anthony   Meyer,   Richard   Davles,   Donald   Mahoney,  Joe  Garcia-Prats,  Louis  Bevrotte,  Thomas  Ahlfeld,  Charles  Berg 


329 


FIRST    ROW:    Lauralee    Horll,     Barbara    Sedlacek,    Anne    Crutcher.  SECOND   ROW:   Denny  Oulliber,   Robert  Dupont,   Skip 
White.  Sheryl  Buller,  Lindalee  Horil 


Loyola  Student  Union  Governing  Board 


Union    Officers    and    members    of    the    administration    get    to    know    each    other 
better  at  a  cocktail  party 


Largest  organization  on  campus  and  "living  room"  of  the 
University,  the  Student  Union  provides  for  the  cultural, 
recreational  and  social  needs  of  the  students.  Composed  of 
a  Board  of  Governors  and  nine  committees.  Dance  and 
Entertainment,  Recreation,  Current  Events,  Fine  Arts,  Hospi- 
tality, WOLF  radio  station,  Personnel,  Publicity  and  Public 
Relations,  all  aspects  of  student  life  are  amply  fulfilled. 
TGIF's,  a  lecture  by  Rep.  T.  Hale  Boggs  and  daily  news 
and  feature  broadcasts  highlighted  this  year's  activities. 
With  the  advent  of  a  beer  parlor  In  the  basement  next 
semester  and  an  influx  of  creative  ideas,  next  year's  future 
promises  to  be  better  than  ever. 


330 


FIRST  ROW:  Kathleen  Grunsky,  John 
WIemann,  Jeff  Sinclair,  Barbara  Henry, 
Mary  Fiser.  SECOND  ROW:  Anne  Crut- 
cher,  Sandy  Droppleman,  Hilda  Dore, 
Pam  Stevenson,  Sue  Seasholtz,  Jim  Arz- 
baecher.  THIRD  ROW:  Michael  Lange, 
Greg  McDonell.  Mary  Morrey,  Marilee 
Chamberlln,  Diane  Dlnnente,  Linda  Woel- 
fel,  Susan  Willie,  Charlie  Magarahan 


Spiritus 


President    JEFF  SINCLAIR 

Vice-president    BARBARA    HENRY 

Secretary     KATHLEEN     GRUNSKY 

Treasurer  JOHN  WIEMANN 


John  Wiemann  and  Brent  West  present  Fang  at  one  of  the  Wolfpack  games 


331 


Cheerleaders 


Susan     Willie     hopes    for    some     noise    from    the     crowd    as 
she  shakes  the  hay 


Linda  leads  a  cheer  while  at  the  game 


Marilee  and  Linda  aim  their  cheers  at  a  just-scored  basket 


"Yeah,  Wolfpack."  Marilee  Chamberlin  leaps  and  yells 


332 


Diane      DImenfe,       1966-67      head      cheerleader,      with      Fang 


Veteran   Wolfpack    cheerleader  Anne   Crutcher  yells    "charge"    as    she   spurs 
the  Pack  to  victory 


An    overexuberant    fan     helps     lead    cheerleaders     as     maroon    and 
gold  siclrts  twirl 


Freshman    yell    leader.    Hilda    Dore,    seems    to    be    leading    a    favorite 
Pack  cheer — ^"Harass  them" 


333 


a    ^  ©   f  J5 


FIRST  ROW:  Jim  Maniaci,  Ronnie  Petltiean,  Robert  Giardina,  Jim  Swinnan,  Kelly  Wetzel.  SECOND  ROW:  Jim  Morrison,  Rudy  Elder,  David  Caruso, 
Larry  Maloney,  Lawrence  Klaas,  John  Colwell,  Malcolm  Childress.  THIRD  ROW:  Louis  Castaing,  Robert  Ebberman,  Anthony  McGinn,  Larry  Zani,  Tom 
Struve,  Ann  Bauknecht,  Margi  Dasta,  Judi  Macrae,  Michael  Herrera,  Richard  Lind,  Vance  Dezurich,  Jeii  Sinclair,  Rusty  Wester.  FOURTH  ROW:  Antonio 
Lopeze,   George   Pearson,   Dave   Nemanich,    Bob  Casey,  Jeff   Bray,   Ed  Anderson,   Alan  Vera,  Baiile  Uddo 


WOLF  640  kc 


Jim  Brice  tires  to  figure  out  one  of  the  questions  in  the  "call-in"  broadcast 


After  a  fv/o  week  trial  period  at  the  end  of  second 
semester  In  1966,  WOLF  radio  showed  itself  a  valuable 
part  of  campus  life.  Telephone  participation  programs, 
live  broadcasts  of  Wolfpack  road  basketball  games,  and 
completely  live  broadcasting  activities  seven  days  a 
week   made  WOLF  a   driving   force  on   campus. 

Station  manager  Jeff  Sinclair  and  program  director 
Louis  Castaing  kept  the  ship  afloat  despite  limited 
funds,  technical  difficulties,  and  sometimes  less  than 
dependable   staff   members. 


334 


Jeff  Sinclair  (Station  Manager)  witnesses  Dave  Caruso's  opening  show 


Jim  Morrison  is  caught  by  surprise  in  the  WOLF  newsroom  in  the  Danna  Center 


335 


Marcie  Barry  leads  the  Wolfettes  at  half-time  at  Spring  Hi 


The  Wolfettes  bring  a  bit  of  the  Old  West  to  Loyola 


Wolfettes 


Adding  spirit  and  a  lot  of  class  to  the  basketball  sea- 
son, Loyola's  Wolfettes  entertain  at  half-time  with  the 
best  of  precision  dancing.  These  Freshman  girls,  selected 
on  the  basis  of  looks  and  talent,  are  proud  of  their  ef- 
forts and  always  seem  to  encourage  a  special  sort  of 
student  interest  when   they   appear. 

This  past  year  these  active  Frosh  were  also  allowed 
to  perform  at  "away"  games  where  they  displayed  the 
talent  and  activity  that  has  helped  Loyola  to  grow 
in  the  respect  of  the  collegiate  world.  All  will  agree 
that  this  precision  chorus  adds  not  only  to  the  prestige 
of  the  University  but  to  the  atmosphere  also. 


336 


^^•^^^: 


-^T^ 


337 


338 


ADVERTISING 


mm 


339 


To  the  Graduates 


We   Cordially   Invi+e   You   to   Become 
Members   of  the 


LOYOLA  UNIVERSITY 
ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 


President 
T.  HARTLEY  KINGSMILL    JR.,  '48 

President-Elect 
ROLAND  J.  HYMEL   JR.,  '53 

First  Vice-President 
DR.  CARROLL  L  WOOD    III,  '58 

Second  Vice-President 
MRS.  EDWARD  C.  MOORE,  "53 

Secretary 
MRS.  GUY  F.  BERNARD,  '35 

Treasurer 
DAN  E.  STAPP.  '57 


340 


KEY  CLUB 


4330  ST.  CHARLES 


895-9262 


OFFICIAL  LOYOLA  CLASS  RINGS 

FRATERNITY  KEYS 

SORORITY  PINS 

MEDALS  AND  TROPHIES 


Jack  Petty 


Graduate  Supply  House 


3200  St.   Bernard  Ave. 
New  Orleans,   La. 
Phone  949-7548 


341 


ST.  ALOYSIUS 
HIGH  SCHOOL 

Conducted    by  the    Brothers 
of  the    Sacred    Heart 

More   Than    a    Century   of 

Catholic    Education    In    the    South 

4-YEAR 

ACADEMIC  AND  GENERAL  COURSES 

Eighth   Grade   Applicants   Accepted 

SCHOOL   PHONE  WHitehall   5-1100 
FACULTY  RESIDENCE         WHitehall   5-7680 


No  Matter  Who  You  Are  .  .  . 
You'll  Love  the  Loyola  Cafeteria 

•    Banquets 

•    Suppers 

•    On   and    Off   Campus 


The  British 

Say 

GOOD 


WEEK  DAYS 

SATURDAY 

SUNDAY 


The  Italians 
Say 

BUENO 


The  Spanish 

Say 

BUENO 


The  French 
Say 

BON 


The  Germans 
Say 

GUT 


UN  6-5471 
EXT.  237 


342 


LENFANT'S 
CATERERS 


5236  Canal  Blvd.  HU  2-7818 


Official  Photographer 
for  the  Wolf  .  .  . 


CHIDNOFF   STUDIO 

Miami,   Fla. 


^ 


J^tuU   C-Mperli 


WaTCM    Repairs,    RestrinGing. 
JEWELRY      RemoOElinG.     HanO     EngRavERS 


LET    OUR    DESIGNERS    AND    STYLE    EJ^PERTS 

ORIGINATE    miGm    TASMtDNEO    STYLING 

SUITED    TO    YOUR    INDIVIDUAL    PERSONALITY, 


DESIGNERS       AND 
CREATORS 


dry  cleaning  process  is 
your  guarantee  of... 
complete  satisfaction/ 


124   BARDNNE  STREET 
JACKSON   5-6BD4 


MAKE  IT  A  DAILY  HABIT 
"Dial-A-Sain+" 

865-1172 
Presented   by: 

SCHOEN  LIFE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY 


3801    Canal  St. 


482-4175 


343 


0-E  D^S 


UNIVERSITY 

OF 
ALCOHOLICS 


O.   0 


JIMMY  ANSELMO 

Dean    of    Drinks 

and 

Your    Host 


800   S.   Carroll+on 


344 


MID-CITY 
BOWLING  LANES 

4325   Carrolton   Ave. 


The  lanes  dedicated  to  youth 


THE  PLACE  TO  GO  FOR  THAT  GOOD 

CHICKEN  -FRIED  STEAK  SANDWICH 

Table   Service  Car  Service 

New  Orleans,  La. 

"Jhe  Uptown  Family  Resfauranf 


UPPER  CITY  SERVICE 

600    So.    Carroll+on   Ave. 
Phore    UNiverslty    1-856! 

ROAD  SERVICE  —  BATTERIES 

TIRES  —  TUBES  —  ACCESSORIES 

WASHING  AND  GREASING 


T.  PITTARI'S 

4200  South   Claiborne  Avenue 
"Masters   of  the    Culinary   Arts" 


AUDERER  DENTAL 
COMPANY 

Incorporated 


Where  Quality  and  Service  is  Yours 

Serving  the   Dental   Profession   Since    1919 
Let  Us  Serve  You  With  Your  School  Needs 

488-6671  500   North    Hagan 

New   Orleans,    La. 


345 


Compliments   of 


FREEPORT 
SULPHUR  COMPANY 


•  •  • 


3100   S.   Carrollton   Avenue 
NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

WATCH  FOR  THE  SIGN  OF  GOOD  EATING 
Famous   for   Fried    Chicken 

Drive-ln   Service 


LAUGHLIN  LIFE 

INSURANCE 
COMPANY,  INC. 

Complete  Plans  of  Life  Insurance 


4508  Magazine  St. 
899-5601 


346 


CARIB  MOTEL 

NEW  ORLEANS  NEWEST 

Five    Minutes    From 

the 

French   Quarter 


AIR  CONDITIONED 

T.V.  IN  EVERY 

ROOM 


RESTAURANT 

AND 

POOL  FACILITIES 


4025  Tulane   Ave. 
Phone  486-5332 


F.  WINTER  TRAPOLIN 


•  FIRE 
.   LIFE 

•  FURS 

•  THEFT 

•  GROUP 

•  BONDS 

•  MARINE 

•  CAMERA 
.   JEWELRY 

•  LIABILITY 

•  ACCIDENT 

•  WINDSTORM 

•  AUTOMOBILE 

•  HOMEOWNERS 

.   MAJOR   MEDICAL 

•  HOSPITALIZATION 

•  BUSINESS   INTERRUPTION 

.   WORKMEN'S  COMPENSATION 

•  PROFESSIONAL   MALPRACTICE 

.   ALL   FORMS  OF  GENERAL   INSURANCE 


INSURANCE  AGENCY 


302    Richards   Bidg. 
JA   2-2186 


347 


Toward  a  wiser  world 


To  further  the  ambition  of  young  men  and  women  who  may 
hold  the  world's  future  within  their  grasp  has  always  been  the 
high  hope  and  purpose  of  Loyola  University  of  the  South, 
as  it  has  been  part  of  the  Whitney's  goal  since  1883.   We  salute 
the  contribution  that  Loyola  has  made  in  developing  young 
men  and  women  whose  vision,  courage  and  hard  work 
are  helping  to  build  a  wiser  world. 


NATIONAL     BANK 

MEMBER        F    D    I    c  0  F     N  E  W     0  X  L  E  A  N  S 


R    E    .A.    D    Y        W    HEIST        ISTEEDED        SIKTCE       1SS3 


348 


h<^ 


T.  PITTARI'S 

4200  South  Claiborne  Avenue 
'Masters   of   the    Culinary   Arts" 


For   Friendly,    Competent   Service 
CALL  529-2306 


*Executives 
*Clerical 
*Technical 
*EngIneers 


*lndustrlal 

*Male  and  Female 
*Temporary   Help 
*Sales 


APEX 
EMPLOYMENT  SERVICE 

Robert  C.    Hagan   —   Owner 
601    Carondelet   BIdg. 


The    finest   ihe    south    has   to    offer! 

BROWN'S  VELVET  ICE  CREAM 

Made  here  in  New  Orleans. 


BROWN'S  VELVET 
ICE  CREAM  CO. 


1300   Baronne   St. 


349 


Four  Complete 
Fashion  Stores 


BARONNE   •   CARROLLTON    •    GENTILLY  WOODS    •   WESTSIDE 


350 


PeM 


A  favorite  with 


Loyola  and  Tulane  students 


Since    1939 


6070  MAGAZINE  STREET 


Open   Until   6:30   P.M. 


TWinbrook    5-8661 


Visit 

the 

Wolf's 

Den 


351 


Editors'  30 


IT'S  FINISHED!  What  more  can  we  say.  We 
tried  our  best  and  have  strlved  to  present  the 
best    possible    representation    of    Loyola     1967. 

Special  thanks  go  to  Lindalee  Horil  and  Jim 
Maniaci,  both  of  whom  made  the  last  all-nighter 
with  us  even  though  they  had  no  regular  staff 
position.  Chris  Cioney  and  Paul  Muncey  also 
lasted  out  the  night  with  us  and  they  were 
there  to  do  what  ever  was  needed. 

Mary  Fiser,  our  Favorites  Editor,  also  de- 
serves a  special  vote  of  thanks,  hier  good  humor 
and  patience  carried  us  through  many  long 
nights.  Diane  Donovan,  who  started  out  as 
a  picture  filer  and  wound  up  as  Class  Editor, 
did  an  excellent  job.  Guy  Labafut,  the  Organi- 
zations Editor,  did  a  very  fine  job  also  and 
deserves  a  lot  of  credit.  Last  but  definitely 
not  least  is  Bill  Voigf,  our  Assistant  Editor  and 
Sports  Editor  all  rolled  into  one.  Bill  was  always 
there  at  the  right  time  with  a  good  word  or 
a  little  advice.  LHe  made  the  job  much  more 
enjoyable  and,  with  him  around,  even  the 
most  trying   times   became   easier  to   bear. 

It  was  a  good  year;  it  was  a  fun  year.  But 
we're  glad  it's  over. 

William  J.  Peneguy 
John  M.  Wiemann 


Will  Peneguy 


352 


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