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196  e/wOLF/l  90  8  /WOLF/ 1 B  6  8  /wQLf/i98  8/wOLf/s  i  8  8 


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WOLF 


Nineteen  Hundred  Sixty-Eight 

John  M.  Wiemann  HI Editor 

Karla  Vulliet Ass't  Editor 


Contents 

Student  Life 24 

Favorites , 1 36 

Athletics 152 

Campus     232 


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Spiritual  Life: 
Fulfillment  of 
The  Total  Person 

Loyola  wishes  to  instill  in  her  student  body  a  spir- 
itual meaning,  one  that  extends  beyond  the  realms 
of  religion.  As  we  gain  further  religious  knowl- 
edge, we  also  learn  to  become  a  more  righteous 
and  ethical  person.  The  university  is  fortunate  in 
having  in  its  staff  many  fine  clergy.  They  have 
given  many  precious  moments  in  their  busy  sched- 
ule to  aiding  the  students.  Not  even  the  echo 
from  the  bustle  and  confusion  of  a  party  or  a 
school  day,  can  be  heard  within  the  serene  silence 
of  the  chapel.  It  is  a  moment  in  which  we  can 
express  our  gratefulness  for  all  we  have. 


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Campus  Life:  Routine  of  Living 

We  do  not  recall  the  everyday  events  which  occur 
on  campus  as  readily  as  we  would  a  big  weekend 
or  a  wild  party.  Sometimes  we  are  not  aware  of 
the  little  things  that  are  happening  every  minute, 
because  we  have  fallen  into  the  "class-day  rou- 
tine". But  it  is  the  daily  life  on  campus  that  plays 
the  most  important  part  at  Loyola.  Campus  life 
tends  to  change  each  individual  and  subject  him 
to  an  atmosphere  entirely  unique  to  this  univer- 
sity. Loyola  has  a  definite  personality— one  which 
is  on  the  move.  There  is  a  common  effort  to  work, 
to  strive,  and  finally,  to  achieve.  In  the  class  rooms 
or  during  meals,  the  pace  is  rapid,  and  though 
we  may  not  be  conscious  of  this,  it  is  always 
there.  As  each  day  begins  and  ends,  whether 
exciting  or  trivial,  we  have  witnessed  something 
that  will  remain  with  us  forever. 


Parties:  Release  From  Anxieties 

One  thing  Loyola  does  not  lack  is  a  sufficient  number  of  social  events. 
Every  weekend  offers  ample  opportunities  for  students  to  release  the 
anxieties  that  weekday  classes  may  have  brought  on. 

Weekend  parties  begin  as  early  as  3  p.m.  on  Friday  afternoons.  At 
that  time  students  pour  in  to  the  Danna  Center  for  the  bi-weekly 
T.G.I.F.— a  unique  feature  of  Loyola's  social  life. 

Greek  organizations  hold  parties  ranging  from  formals  to  the  very 
informal.  But,  whether  the  parties'  location  happens  to  be  a  banquet 
room  in  one  of  New  Orleans'  biggest  hotels  or  the  Mississippi  River 
levee,  the  object  is  always  the  same— a  good  time. 


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Culture: 

Completing  the  Life  of  Loyolans 

Loyola  offers  her  students  a  full  life,  which  includes  the  scholas- 
tic, athletic,  social,  and,  befitting  a  New  Orleans  university,  the 
cultural.  Fr.  Engeron's  one-man  art  show,  Dr.  Corrington's  poetry 
readings,  the  Writer's  Symposium,  Dr.  Brady's  production  of 
"Picnic,"  Sen.  William  Fulbright's  "Current  Opinions  and  Obser- 
vations on  Vietnam,"  Glenn  Yarbrough's  songfest,  surrealist 
Roger  Shattuck's  "Spiritual  Exercise  of  Walking,"  and  Fanny 
Flagg's  quips— these  were  some  of  the  cultural  events  sponsored 
for  diversified  Loyolans. 


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New  Orleans: 

Historic  Home  of  Loyola 

Ask  any  Loyola  student  and  he  will  tell  you— When  it  comes  to 
campus  locales,  there  is  no  place  like  New  Orleans. 

For  fifty-six  years  the  Loyola  student  has  been  enjoying  the 
off-campus  activities  the  Cresent  City  affords.  Now  in  its  250th 
year,  New  Orleans'  historical  significance  is  one  of  its  many 
assets. 

Where  else  can  students  ride  on  a  historic  street  car  for  the 
price  of  a  dime?  Where  else  do  students  receive  a  three-day 
holiday  for  no  other  purposes  than  pre-Lenten  revelry?  Only  in 
New  Orleans. 

Bourbon  Street,  Audubon  Park  and  Lake  Ponchatrain— these 
are  a  few  of  the  things  that  make  living  in  the  city  so  enjoyable; 
a  few  of  the  reasons  why  the  Loyola  student  is  glad  he  is  where 
he  is. 


12 


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Dorms: 

Home  and  More 

Perhaps  the  greatest  challenge  for  stu- 
dents entering  college  is  adjusting  to 
dorm  life.  They  are  no  longer  confined 
within  the  family  circle,  but  are  now  a 
part  of  a  larger  family.  Whether  they 
adapt  quickly  or  slowly,  they  are  highly 
rewarded  in  the  end.  No  matter  if  it 
is  a  card  game  or  a  bull  session,  there 
is  always  something  happening.  There 
are  occasional  tensions  which  do  arise, 
but  if  overcome,  something  more  than 
a  college  degree  can  be  gained. 


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Athletics: 

Enthusiasm  and  Participation 

Over  the  years  Loyola  has  set  its  own  traditions  in  almost 
every  aspect  of  college  life,  with  no  exception  made  to 
athletics.  The  student  body  displays  its  pride  and  desire 
for  the  various  sports  by  its  overwhelming  enthusiasm 
and  spirit.  This  pride  is  especially  evident  when  a  team 
combines  its  efforts  to  work  as  a  whole.  Aside  from  a 
player's  self  pride,  the  team  realizes  victory  to  be  a  prod- 
uct of  group  participation.  Behind  every  team  stands 
the  student  body,  whose  presence  and  support  is  the 
essence  of  any  game.  From  the  Inter-collegiate  to  the 
Intramural  league  games,  an  overall  enthusiasm  prevails. 


17 


People: 

Lifeblood  of  Loyola 

The  Loyola  campus  abounds  with  people.  "Diversi- 
fied" might  most  aptly  describe  the  university's  stu- 
dents. They  come  from  different  parts  of  the  world, 
have  varying  attitudes  and  beliefs  as  well  as  different 
backgrounds. 

For  the  truly  aware  Loyolan  there  comes  the  realiza- 
tion that  this  "diversity"  affords  one  of  his  richest 
learning  experiences.  He  learns  from  the  fusion  of 
minds  and  the  experience  of  others. 

Although  different,  the  people  of  Loyola  are  united 
under  the  common  goal— the  quest  for  intellectual 
advancement.  It  is  the  people  of  Loyola  who  make 
campus  life  so  meaningful. 


18 


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A  Loyolan's  Goal: 

Discovery  and  Self-Expansion 

No  matter  how  many  differences  Loyola's  students  may 
embody,  they  all  have  come  to  the  university  for  the  same 
purpose.  Their  common  goal  is  the  attainment  of  higher 
knowledge. 

For  this  is  Loyola's  principal  function  and  one  it  performs 
effectually— the  providing  of  methods  by  which  its  students 
may  go  through  a  process  of  self-expansion. 

The  true  student  looks  for  knowledge  in  all  available 
places:  textbooks,  class  rooms  and  a  crowded  library.  Once 
finding  it  he  assimilates  it  with  his  past  learning  and  emerges 
a  wiser  person. 


21 


Friends,  Faces, 
Self-Improvement  and 

Self-Discovery: 
I  All  This  Is  Loyola 


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So  It  Is  Recorded 

In  keeping  with  the  tradition  of  all  yearbooks,  to  bring 
to  mind  the  past  year,  and  in  keeping  with  the  spirit  of 
'67-68,  let  it  be  recorded  that: 

A  new  freshman  class  invaded  Loyola,  notable  for  their 
lack  of  socks,  their  short  skirts,  and  prodigious  consump- 
tion of  alcohol   (and  subsequent  inability  to  hold   it). 

The  new  semester  system  effected  many  changes, 
although  the  two  weeks  tacked  on  to  Christmas  vacation 
never  materialized.  Five  papers  and  six  quizzes  in  two 
weeks  were  the  norm.  Also,  one  dean  ordered  strict  en- 
forcement of  cut  regulations,  leaving  no  time  for  the 
outside   reading   so   popular  with   the   faculty. 

The  Rent-a-Cops  returned,  with  shiny  silver  whistles 
added  to  their  James  Bond  bag  of  tricks.  They  were 
called  on  to  defend  faculty  parking  spaces,  leaving  only 
token  parking  for  students  under  the  new  laws. 

The  Dean  of  Women  held  her  annual  closed  confer- 
ence, and  surprised  "her  girls"  with  87  dictums  for  the 
"respectable"  college  coed.  Budding  Towers  seemed  more 
penitential  than  palatial. 

The  Snack  Bar  became  the  meeting  place  for  the  fac- 
ulty flower  children,  and  beards  flourished  on  campus. 
Students  were  indistinguishable  from  faculty,  and  the 
administration  could  only  sit  back  and  watch  under  the 
new  "relaxed"  dress  rules.  What  else  could  they  do  when 
the  teachers  had  longer  hair  than  most  of  their  students 
(including  girls)? 

Saga  met  growing  unrest  by  calling  in  a  troubleshooter, 
who  caused  more  trouble  than  he  shot.  Plastic  cups  re- 
placed the  china  ones,  ending  the  "what  will  I  find  in 
my  coffee  today"  game.  Unfortunately,  the  coffee  (?) 
remained  the  same; 

In  the  continuing  Campaign  for  Excellence,  a  new  tra- 
dition was  being  established— a  yearly  tuition  raise.  Prom- 
ised improvements  were  awaited— and  awaited.  The  Beer 
Parlor  became  a  reality,  but  the  student  monicker  "The 
Bomb  Shelter"  was  abandoned  by  some  humorless  official. 

It  all  happened.  Forget  it  if  you  can.  Remember  it  if 
you  will.  That's  how  it  was,  Loyola  1967-68. 


27 


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Confusion  Greets 
In- Coming  Freshman 

Moving  day  confusion,  long  lines  and  crowded 
elevators— these  were  the  first  things  that  greeted 
the  incoming  Freshman  class.  Amid  the  confusion 
of  footlockers  and  coat  hangers,  the  students  be- 
gan relocating  themselves  in  their  new  home  away 
from  home. 

Once  clothes  were  hung  and  suitcases  stored 
away,  the  process  of  becoming  a  college  student 
began. 


Orientation  Introduces  Frosh 


Upper  left:  Kathi  Kernan  concentrates  on  her  theology  placement 
test,  a  first  this  year.  Upper  right;  Journalism  students  listen 
attentively  at  their  pre-registration  briefing.  Above:  Mme.  Heller 
engages    in    an    entertaining    conversation    with    her    French    students 


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To  College  Life 


Below:  Fr.  Jolley  welcomes  freshmen  and  parents  at 
the  President's  Reception.  Right:  Danny  Phillips  re- 
cruits for  Pershing  Rifles 


Above;  Academic  Vice-president  John  Christman 
speaks  at  Freshman  Orientation.  R;'ghf:  Three  fresh- 
man  coeds   join   in    the   Book   Store   Treasure   Hunt 


31 


Registration: 

Mass  Confusion  and  Mixed-up  Schedules 


Left:  Student  583965  waits  for  her  IBM  registration  forms. 
Below:  Miss  Vanderhaar  seems  to  have  found  the  only 
solution 


Right:  Even  four  heads  aren't  enough  to  figure  out 
registration  forms.  Above.-  Margie  Corbet  seems 
tempted   to   bend,   staple,    and   mutilate 


32 


Upper  left:  And  the  Finance  line  goes  on.  Upper  right:  Fr. 
Cohen  commiserates  with  a  befuddled  student.  Lower  left; 
Some  seek  advisor's  help;  others  only  cry.  Lower  right:  It  was 
difficult   to   find    a    section    that   wasn't   filled 


33 


Key  and  Seal: 

Important  Moment  for  Coeds 


34 


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Upper  left:  Celebrants  enter  Holy  Name  Church. 
Upper  right:  The  Mass  of  the  Holy  Spirit  was 
offered  in  concelebration.  Lower  right:  In  cap 
and  gown  for  first  time,  seniors  head  towards 
church 


35 


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In  Memoriam 


The  Very  Rev.  W.  Patrick  Donnelly,  S.J.,  Loyola  President  1952-61, 
died  September  2  in  El  Paso,  Texas  at  the  age  of  57. 

Under  Fr.  Donnelly's  administration,  station  WWL-TV  was  estab- 
lished and  the  Field  House  was  completed.  Fr.  Donnelly  initiated  the 
forerunner  of  the  present  Campaign  for  Excellence,  the  Program  for 
Progress,  which  began  construction  of  Biever  Hall  and  Danna  Center 
and  changed  Loyola  from  a  commuter  college  to  a  diversified  uni- 
versity. 

He  was  a  man  among  men  ...  a  Southern  gentleman,  a  capable 
administrator,  a  good  priest,  a  friend. 

Requiescat  in  pace. 


37 


Sorority  Rush: 


Upper  left:  The  Tri  Sigma  emblem  shines  brightly 
at  their  formal  tea.  Upper  right:  Rush  seems  to  be 
as  hard  on  Miss  Parrino  as  on  the  girls,  tower  right: 
The   Theta    Phi's   warble   their   annual   tear-jerker 


38 


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From  Songs  to  Sisters 


Upper  left:  Cowgirl  Sarah  Almon  Talks  to  rushees  about 
KBG.  Upper  right:  Rushees  enjoy  mint  julips  at  Tri  Sig's 
formal  tea.  Lower  left:  An  angelic  Janie  Maher  leads  Theta 
Phi  in  song.  Lower  middle:  A  rushee  listens  attentively 
at  Theta  Phi's  formal  tea.  Lower  right:  Master  mixer  Jean 
Prat   tests   her    Bloody   Mary's 


39 


Fraternity  Rush: 


Upper  left:  Jay  Taylor  shows  SAK  scrapbooks  to  prospective  members.  Upper  right:  Father  Carter 
talks  with  guests  at  UBL's  formal.  Lower  left:  The  brothers  of  UBL  congratulate  a  pledge  on 
signing  his  bid.  Lower  right:   Father  Saa  and   Les  Gueydan   speak  with   a   rushee   at   PKT's   beer   stag. 


40 


........„,, 


■«■■«■■■■;: 


From  Beer  to  Brotherhood 


Upper  left:   Rick   Frey  puts  "the  word"   on   a   rushee   at  the   Beggars'  beer    stag.    Upper    right:    Chris    Chlon    talks    easily    with    rushees    at    the 
ADG   rush   formal.   Boffom:    Hilarious    moments   were    part   of  the    gaiety  at  the  UBL  rush  formal. 


41 


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Football  Gives  New  Look 
To  Homecoming 


Top:  Wolfetts  add  to  the  spirit  of  Homecoming.  Far  right:  A  large  crowd  turned 
out  to  cheer  the  Pack.  Above:  Campus  Queen  Cheri  Weil  is  presented  at  Alumni 
Ba'l, 


Top:  Students  and  faculty  alike  enjoyed  the  alumni  cocktail 
party.  Right:  Larry  Maloney  "beats  the  drum"  for  Loyola,  far 
right:  An  exciting  game  ended  in  victory.  Bottom:  Cathy  Rush- 
ing puts  finishing  touches  on  the  Freshman  Banner. 


Theta  Phi,  UBL  Win 
Homecoming  Competition 


Top  left:  Arthur  Mann  "stuffs"  Beggars-Tri  Phi  display.  Top  right:  "Cage, 
Cook,  and  Crumble"  was  the  fate  threatened  for  LSUNO  in  UBL  and 
Theta  Phi's  prize  winning  display.  Above:  PKT  and  KBG  suggested  "Plank 
the  Privateers."  Left:  Beggars  and  Tri  Phi  hint  of  a  Privateer  lunch  in 
their  display  "Wolf  'Em  Down." 


44 


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Left:  UBL  and  Theta  Phi  strengthen  the  construction 
of  their  display.  Below:  ADG  and  Tri  Sig  presented 
this  front-page  story  of  LSUNO's  fate. 


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Above  right:  Members  of  SAK  find   stuffing  a   difficult  job.   Above  left:  The   Loyola    Wolf    rides    the    whale    to    victory    in    the    SAK-freshman    girls    display 
"Whale  the   Privateers." 


45 


On  stage  Talent  Night  is  only  the  last  step  in  months 
of  work,  enthusiasm,  depression  and  accomplishment. 
Backstage  are  numerous  workers;  beyond  the  foot- 
lights is  an  expectant  audience,-  on  stage  the  per- 
formers suddenly  come  alive  after  the  long,  sleepless 
night  of  rehearsal.  And  at  the  end  come  the  winners 
and  near-winners— the  jubilant  or  disheartened  con- 
testants who  made  Talent  Night  1 967. 


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Top:  Angela  Trosclair  forms  a  mystic  figure  during 
Talent  Night  competition.  Left:  The  Colledge  Twins 
entertain  with  folk  songs.  Above:  Mike  Luther 
keeps  a  serious  face  during  his  comedy  routine. 


'  : 


55 


The  Winners 


Right:  Madame  Butterbird 
points  out  to  Lotus  Blossom 
the  need  for  a  husband  in 
UBL's  skit.  Below:  UBLs  in  the 
ecstasy  of  victory. 


56 


Upper  left:   Music  School's   Marijuana    Brass   with   their    1st   place   banner   in  group    competition. 

Upper  right:    Ray    Fransen   wins   individual   competition   with    his   drum   solo  "Sing,   Sing,   Sing." 

Above:    Upsilon    Beta    Lambda   fraternity    displays   their    1st   place    banner    in  variety    competition 
for  "Madame  Butterbird." 


57 


Top:  Tom  Wright  passes  out  campaign  literature.  Far  right:  Hmm, 
which  one  am  I  against  the  least?  Above:  A  windblown  coed  is 
confronted  by  Freshman  candidates.  Right:  Sometimes  a  lot  of 
consulting   goes   on   before  the  final    ballots   are   cast. 


58 


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Elections: 

Asking  for  the  Right  To  Serve 


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Left:  Kevin  O'Shea  and  Bob  Marshall  try  to  con- 
vince the  voters,  tower  left:  Connie  Mansour 
makes  her  choice  for  the  Homecoming  Court. 
Boffom.-  Bobby  Dupont  consults  with  campaign- 
ers   before    an    election    meeting. 


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59 


New  Loyola  Theater 


Upper  left:  "Picnic"  directors  Phil  Deloney  and  Carroll  Durand 
during  rehearsal.  Upper  right:  Ronnie  Petitjean  prepares  to 
open  the  curtain.  Lower  left:  Roseanne  Colletti  gets  ready 
for  the  Big  Moment.  Lower  right:  A  scene  from  "Picnic." 


60 


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Shows  Off  Student  Talent 


Upper:   A   dramatic   scene   from    "House   of   Bernarda    Alba."    tower    left:    Elaine   Green    and    Barney    Fortier 
in  a  scene  from  "Picnic."  Lower  right:  A  member  of  the  make-up  crew  busily  at  work. 


61 


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Teachers  and  Testing:  All  Part  of 


Upper  left:  Sister  Lucia  elaborates  on  a  point  after  a 
night  class.  Above:  Jeanie  Patterson  gets  a  profes- 
sional opinion  from  her  instructor.  Leff:  Even  pro- 
fessors have  querulous  moments. 


Above:  Microscopic  bacteria  are  the 
basis  of  this  serious  discussion.  Right: 
Medical  students  dissect  a  cat  in  an- 
ticipation    of    their    future     profession. 


62 


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Student  Life 


Upper  left:  Mary  Kelly  deliberates.  Upper  right:  Some  students 
assume  the  casual  attitude  while  taking  exams.  Left:  Bowed  heads 
and  depressed  looks  can  only  mean  final  exams.  Above:  This  stu- 
dent uses  many  "eyes"  to  accomplish  his  research. 


63 


Student  Council 

Under  the  forward  leadership  of  President  Tom 
Wright,  this  year's  Student  Council  took  drastic 
steps  in  programming,  organization  and  student 
rights. 

Moving  into  new  offices  in  the  basement  of 
the  Danna  Center,  the  Council  put  its  many 
ideas  into  practice.  They  made  it  possible  for 
students  to  be  represented  on  the  university 
committees  and  to  have  a  voice  in  the  decisions 
that  were  made.  All  this  was  a  forerunner  of  the 
students  rights  committee  which  was  set  up  to 
investigate  the  possibilities  of  more  student 
activity  in  all  phases  of  campus  life. 


>.  (JLj 


64 


1 


65 


Council  Works  for 


Top  left:  D 
ponders  a 
Magarahan. 


sapproving  council  members  consider  the  problem  at  hand.  Top  right:  Billy  Guste 
point.  Above:  Treasurer  Mike  McConnell  discusses  financial  matters  with  Charlie 
Bottom   right:  Some  council   meetings  are  a    little   less  than   interesting. 


66 


" 


Student  Welfare 


Below:   Charles   Magarahan   and   Janis   Thomas   wait  for  the   meeting   to   begin.    Right:   Student 
Council  members  compare  notes  after  a  meeting. 


67 


Discussion  and  Decision 
For  a  Better  Loyola 


Below:    Vice-President    Tom    White    argues    a    point    at    council    meeting.    Right. 
Benny   Bagert,   President   of   Law   School,   tells    it    like    it    is. 


Above:     Council     members     confer     before     meeting 


68 


Left:    Mary    Fiser   waits    to    be    recognized    at    a    council    meeting.    Below.    Charles    Lancaster    stores 
ideas  in  his  notebook  for  future  reference. 


Above;  Bobby  Dupont,  President  of  A&S, 
submits  a  proposal.  Right:  Mary  Fiser  ex- 
plains a  problem  to  Tom  Wright. 


69 


*      * 


Top:  Wednesday  deadlines  call  for  a  concentrated  effort  of  all  the 
staff.  Above;  Editor  Ferrell  Guillory  barks  out  commands  from  his 
cluttered  desk. 


70 


Top:  Sheryl  Butler  explains  a  problem  to  fledgling  reporters, 
tower  left:  Brent  Manley  ponders  an  assignment.  Lower  right: 
Dwight   Ott   and    Bob   Marshall   discuss   an   editing    problem. 


Maroon  Staffers 


Upper  left:  Bonnie  AAatetich  and  Ed  Anderson  check  the  paper 
for  typographical  errors.  Upper  right:  At  Simmons  press, 
Ferrell  Guillory  reads  over  ihe  paper  for  the  last  time.  Lower 
left:  Reporter  Mary  Goss  Pablo  checks  over  her  story.  Lower 
right:  First  semester  business  manager  Mike  Lange  talks  to 
successor  Rick  Frey. 


72 


I 


Learn  by  Doing 


Top    left:    Susan    Michie    maintains    her    cool    despite    the       \ 
problems  around   her.   Top  right:   Desk  editor   Brent  Manley 
studies    a    thorny    problem.    Bottom:    Bonnie    Matetich    at- 
tacks her  assignment  with  great  vigor. 


73 


Maroon  Reports 


Top  left:  Hilda  Dore  whips  out  last-minute  copy.  Top  right:  Managing 
Editor  Ed  Anderson  explains  to  Mike  Lange  and  Rudy  Elder  the  intricacies 
of  deadline  editing.  Left:  Proofreading  and  rewriting  duties  are  per- 
formed by  Jim  Maniaci  and  Cheryl  Prestenback. 


74 


Campus  Activities 


Left:  Editor  Ferrell  Guillory  worries  over  Maroon  proofs  with  moderator  John  Cotter.  Below: 
Reporter  Sue  Connors  makes  a  contact  for  an  interview  story.  Bottom  left:  The  busy  desk 
staff  grinds  out  copy  on  a  hectic  Wednesday  afternoon.  Bottom  right:  Steve  Vakas  finds 
typing  skill  a  must  in  the  newspaper  profession. 


75 


The  WOLF 


Left:  Marsha  Tacon,  Assistant  to  the  Editor,  works  with 
Editor  John  Wiemann  to  complete  a  layout.  Below:  Mary 
Kathryn  Wicker  works  at  alphabetizing  class  pictures.  Boffom: 
Danny  Phillips,  Rick  Lind,  and  Peter  Perea  prepare  the  ROTC 
section. 


76 


Upper  left:  Ed  Curda  and  Diane  Donovan  prepare  to  shoot  organization  pictures.  Upper  right:  Patty  Rubiano  and  Barbara  Georges 
draw  triplicates.  Bottom  left:  Mary  O'Loughlin  wonders  if  she  will  ever  finish  writing  cutlines.  Bottom  right:  Paul  Muncey,  Greek 
Editor,  works  on  one  of  his  pages. 


77 


Yearbook  Offers  Pictorial 


Top  left:  Photography  Editor  Ed  Curda  sends  Bill  Hunter  out  on  an  assignment.  Top  right:  Favorites 
Editor  Mary  Fiser  shows  her  selections  to  Assistant  Editor  Karla  Vulliet.  Bottom  left:  Patty  Rubiano  and 
Barbara  Georges  get  cropping  hints  from  Mr.  White.  Bottom  right:  Elaine  Kolp  and  Bob  Marshall  work 
at  writing  cutiines. 


78 


History  of  Loyola 


Upper  left:  Organizations  Editor  Diane  Donovan  arranges  pictures  for  her 
section.  Upper  right:  John  Wiemann  clears  up  a  point  with  Kathi  Kernan. 
Lower  left:  Sports  Editor  Guy  Labatut  and  Bob  Marshall  talk  over  plans 
for  the  sports  section,  tower  right:  Editor  John  Wiemann  talks  over  year- 
book problems  with  Mr.  White,  moderator. 


79 


" 


c  * 


2*.     • 


^_j 


Top:   The  communications   staff   "off  the   air."   Left:    DJ    checks   the   teletype   before   a   news 
broadcast.  Above:  Staff  members  combine  their  efforts  to  put  on  a  good  show. 


80 


W-O-L-F  Entertains  Campus  Residents 


Left:  Tony  Lopez  prepares  the  turntable  for  the  next  "spin." 
Be/ow:  Larry  Zani  reads  the  sportscast  to  WOLF  listeners.  Lower 
ft:  John  Gil  Ion  does  a  preliminary  job  of  sorting  records. 
Lower  right:  Program  director  Jeff  Sinclair  and  DJ  Richard 
Sackett  consult  with  WOLF  faculty  advisor  Paul  Doll. 


81 





Union  Increases  Student  Activities 


% 


\ 


w 


Top:  Student  Union  President  Skip  White  keeps  tab  on  daily  activities.  Above  left:  Public  Rela- 
tions Chairman  Sheryl  Butler  awards  Bob  Marshal!  his  "Night  to  Remember."  Above  right: 
Kathy  Sullivan  shows  some  Loyola  grads  what  hospitality  really  means.  Left:  Board  members 
Judy  Taaffe,  Arthur  Mann  and  Sheryl  Butler  consider  possible  new  programs. 


82 


Upper  left:  Chairmen  Jack  Clabeau,  Michael  Morgan  and  Ed  Mattingly  find  board  meetings  can  have  a  lighter  side.  Upper 
right:  Union  Week  brings  displays  and  a  drive  for  membership.  Above:  The  Dance  and  Entertainment  Committee  offers 
something  for  everyone. 


83 


_ 


Inter-American  Center 


Upper  left:  Mike  Conroy  leads  a  seminar  discussion.  Upper  right:  Two  partici- 
pants from  the  Dominican  Republic  show  off  their  flag.  Above:  Seminars  are 
often  fun  as  well  as  instructive.  Right:  Constantino  Ghini,  IAC  executive  di- 
rector, gives  a  brief  lesson  in  Central  American  geography. 


»L 


84 


Trains  Latin  Leaders,  Educators 

Since  its  founding  in  June  of  1964  by  Rev.  Louis  J.  Twomey,  S.J.,  the  Inter-American  Center  has 
welcomed  more  than  590  rural  and  civic  leaders,  educators,  and  welfare  workers  from  Central 
America  to  participate  in  its  seminar  program.  The  IAC,  the  only  one  of  its  kind  in  the  United 
States,  operates  under  the  auspices  of  the  Agency  for  International  Development  (AID)  and  the 
Alliance  for  Progress.  Its  method  of  training  Latin  leaders  in  education  and  leadership  techniques 
pioneered  in  the  training  area  AID  now  emphasizes,  and  has  merited  high  praise  from  govern- 
ment officials,  including  numerous  citations  in  the  Congressional  Record. 

This  year,  nearly  200  participants  graduated  from  the  six-week  program  and  turned  to  their 
respective  countries  better  equipped  to  continue  their  fight  against  poverty,  disease  and  ignor- 
ance. Eventually,  their  efforts,  bolstered  by  IAC  training,  can  only  result  in  a  stronger  and  more 
progressive  Latin  America. 


* 

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Top:  IAC  participants  evaluate  the  week's  seminars  at  a  round  table.  Above:  Mr.  Thomas  Cloar, 
Operation  Upgrade  worker,  instructs  participants  in  the  Laubach  literacy  education  method.  Right: 
Students  listen  intently  to  a  teaching  technique  seminar. 


85 


Dorms  Form 
Part  of  Life 


Upper  left:  Roseanne  Colletti  welcomes  a  guest  at  Buddig  Hall's  open  house.  Upper  right:  Mail  from 
home  (or  anywhere)  is  much-anticipated  but  seldom-received.  Above:  Danny  Fresquez  finds  the 
guitar  an  enjoyable  pastime  to  fill  free  hours  in  the  dorm.  Right:  Terry  Tracy  makes  use  of  the  numerous 
mirrors  in  Buddig  Hall  to  put  finishing  touches  on  her  hairdo  before  a  date. 


86 


Integral 
At  Loyola 


Far  right:  Part  of  dorm  life  is  doing  things  Mommy  used  to  do.  Above: 
Long  hours  of  conscientious  study  fill  the  evenings  In  Biever  Hall.  Above 
right:  This  boy  has  the  right  idea— the  oniy  way  to  stomach  SAGA's 
food  is  to  NOT  look  at  what  you're  eating.  Right:  Susan  Wheeler  makes 
use  of  some  of  the  dorm's  many  facilities  to  keep  her  blond  locks 
in  beautiful  condition. 


! 


87 


Parties  :  Relief  From 


Upper  left:  Students  dropped  their  inhibitions  for  the  Homecoming  street  dance.  Upper  right:  Homecoming  crowds  forced 
revellers  onto  the  patio.  Above  left:  A  crowded  TGIF.  Above  right:  Jeanie  Patterson  "works  it  out."  Far  right:  Dorm  girls 
"carol"  at  their  Halloween  party. 


88 


College  Grind 


89 


Loyola :  A  Way  of  Life 


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Upper  left:  "Now  what  else  was  on  the 
test?"  Upper  right:  Evening  Division  students 
sip  a  cup  of  coffee  after  a  long  day  of  work 
and  study.  Above:  Daydreaming  is  not  un- 
usual for  most  students.  Right:  A  bleak  day 
somehow  warns  of  the  classes  ahead. 


90 


Loyolans 
Abroad 


Loyola  offers  a  summer  of  rich  experiences  to  those 
students  who  choose  to  study  and  travel  in  Mexico 
or  Europe. 

Father  Bernard  Tonnar,  Director  of  Foreign  Studies, 
directs  the  selection  and  placement  of  Loyola  students 
in  new  and  interesting  environments. 

Opportunities  for  additional  travel  and  contact  with 
people  of  different  nationalities  always  accompany 
students  traveling  with  the  Loyola  summer  programs. 


! 


91 


Spring  Brings  Change  in  People,  Campus 


Left:  The  crane  rises  as  the 
science  complex  gets  under 
way.  Below.  The  bare  begin- 
nings  of  the  science   complex. 


93 


This  Was  The  Year. 


Upper   left:    . . .    THAT   everyone   found    something    to    laugh    about   at    Loyola 
Sgt.   Truss   seemed   to   reflect   the   "alcohol   attitude"   of   the    campus.   Above: 
chiatrist  Victor  Frankl  came  to  tell  students  how  to  find  meaning  in  life.  Right: 
the  highlight  of  homecoming  activities. 


Upper  right:  .  . .  THAT 
.  .  THAT  renowned  psy- 
.  .   THAT  football   became 


Hmxm 


94 


Upper  left:  .  .  .  THAT  short  skirts  reigned  supreme.  Upper  right:  .  .  .  THAT 
the  WOLF  PUB  opened  to  offer  solace  to  the  hard-working  student. 
Above  left:  .  .  .  THAT  beards  became  a  common  thing  with  faculty  and 
students  alike.  Upper  right:  .  .  .  THAT  girls  were  subtly  conscious  of  leap 
year.  Left:  .  .  .  THAT  students  picketed  in  protest  of  President  Somoza, 
Nicaraguan  dictator. 


95 


96 


Greeks 


4i* 


k 


Ifi 


DIANE  TERRITO 
President 


Zeta  of 


Kappa  Beta  Gamma 


Zeta  Chapter  of  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  national  social  sorority  took  in 
eight  new  members  during  their  seventh  year  on  the  Loyola  cam- 
pus. 

Athletically  the  sisters  excelled  as  they  took  part  in  all  intramurals 
and  won  first  place  in  bowling  and  softball. 

Active  in  many  other  fields,  Kappa  Beta  Gamma  worked  with 
PKT  fraternity  to  create  the  "Plank  the  Pirates"  Homecoming  dis- 
play on  Freret  Street. 

Several  date  parties  were  sponsored  by  the  sisters  during  the 
year  in  addition  to  their  winter  and  spring  formats.  Houseparties 
in  Biloxi  were  a  big  part  of  spring  activities. 

At  Mardi  Gras  time,  KBG  opened  their  Kappa  Kitchen  to  the 
city's  revellers.  Located  in  the  French  Quarter,  the  concession 
stand  is  an  annual  money-raising  project  for  the  sisters. 


KBr 


Above:  Diane  Territo  begins  the  enormous  job 
of  stuffing  the  Homecoming  display.  Top  right: 
KBG  entered  this  float  in  powderpuff  compe- 
tition.   Right:    Rush    week    was    a    busy    time. 


98 


Almon,  Sarah 
Braud,  Ellen 
Cambeilh,  Sandy 


Colonel,  Michele 
Czosnek,  Kathleen 
FiegenschOe,  Jan 


Garner,  Pat 
Giangrosso,  Pat 
Hall,  Kathleen 


Holmes,  Gwendolyn 
Kinsella,  Karen 
McBride,  Lynette 


Meisner,  Kathryn 
Morgan,  Josie 
Morrison,  Oopie 


Peltier,  Pat 
Petitjean,  Sylvia 
Prenger,  Merlene 


Rayhawk,  Kathleen 


i 


99 


Phi  Phi  Phi 


CHARLOTTE  JOINT 
President 


The  sisters  of  Phi  Phi  Phi  social  sorority  celebrated  their  tenth 
year  anniversary  on  campus  this  year.  A  dessert  party  with 
alumni  and  members  was  held  in  the  spring. 

Taking  thirty-one  new  members  into  their  ranks,  Tri  Phi 
began  the  year  with  the  annual  Broomstick  Brawl  at  Hallo- 
ween. Winter  and  spring  formals  highlighted  social  activities 
for  the  girls  of  the  green  and  white.  In  February  the  sisters 
held  their  annual  "Gay  90's  Soiree"  at  Your  Father's  Mustache 
in  New  Orleans'  famous  French  Quarter. 

Working  with  Beggars  fraternity,  the  sorority  built  the 
homecoming  display  "Wolf  'Em  Down"  on  Freret  St. 

Talent  Night  found  the  sisters  working  together  to  present 
"Fat  Girl"  in  variety  competition. 


Left:  Rosemary  Lambie  prepares  Tri-Phi's  Homecoming  display.  Above  right: 
Tri-Phi  practices  for  their  Talent  Night  entry,  "Fat  Girl."  Below  right:  Tri-Phi  pledges 
cheer  on  their  teammates  at  the  intramural  swim  meet. 


00$ 


100 


Baron,  Judy 
Carriere,  Maureen 
Chamberlin,  Marilee 
Charbonnet,  Suzanne 
Chapman,  Connie 
Childress,  Martha 
Cochran,  Cathy 
Cosgrove,  Darnell 


Crouere,  Kay 
Danowitz,  Joan 
Danowitz,  Mary  Ann 
Doyle,  Cheryl 
Fremaux,  Judith 
Gallagher,  Susan 
Gamard,  Lulu 
Gayhartt,  Mary  Anne 


Henderson,  Sandy 
Hughes,  Anne 
Kelly,  Mary 
Lacourrege,  Rochelle 
Lambie,  Rosemary 
Lawson,  Candy 
Lemarie,  Janetanne 
McFaull,  Joann 


McGoey,  Peggy 
McNamara,  Pat 
Matetich,  Bonnie 
Mathews,  Nena 
Mumrne,  Peggy 
Nolan,  Mary 
O'Dwyer,  Maureen 
Pardo,  Betty 


Pearse,  Christie 
Philips,  Penny 
Randall,  Randy 
Richard,  Karen 
Schoen,  Susan 
Sewell,  Hope 
Shea,  Nancy 
Stephens,  Donna 


Sullivan,  Kathy 
Taaffe,  Judy 
Tesi,  Cher! 
TrapoMn,  Pat 
Troendle,  Cheryl 
Vance,  Mary  Lee 
Villere,  Mitzie 
Waechter,  Karen 


101 


222 


Gamma  Eta  of 

Sigma 
Sigma 
Sigma 


SUE  HRAPMANN 
President 


Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  national  social  sorority  is  the  oldest  so- 
rority on  campus  having  begun  18  years  ago  as  BAE  and 
changing  to  the  Gamma  Eta  chapter  of  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 
in  1962. 

This  year  the  sisters  of  Tri  Sig  welcomed  31  new  mem- 
bers into  their  ranks.  A  series  of  monthly  parties  and  the 
winter  and  spring  formals  kept  the  sisters  busy  socially. 

The  sisters  took  second  place  in  the  annual  Blue  Key 
Talent  Night  with  the  skit  "Happiness  is  Going  To  College," 
and  teamed  up  with  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  fraternity  in  the 
Homecoming  Display  "Pack  Pounds  Pirates." 

The  annual  charity  banquet  and  bingo  which  Tri  Sigma 
sponsors  provide  funds  for  the  operation  and  maintenance 
of  the  Crippled  Children's  Wing  of  the  North  Carolina  Me- 
morial Hospital  at  Chapel  Hill.  This  is  a  major  charity  project 
of  all  67  Tri  Sigma  chapters. 


Left:  Ann  Bauer  pins  a  name  tag  on  Mary 
Decoteau  at  one  of  the  rush  parties.  Right: 
The  Tri  Sigs  at  dress  rehearsal. 


t -*Jlf*^^ 


.'- 


P&> 


Montecino,  Father  Henry,  S.J 

Moderator 
Barre.  Mary  Ann 
Baudier,  Linda 
Bauer,  Ann 
Bloemer,  Cathy 
Bono,  Joan 
Brown,  Charlotte 
Carrico,  Sandra 
Cicero,  Maureen 


Clubb,  Muffy 
David,  Janie 
Decoteau,  Mary 
Denoux,  Gwen 
Develle,  Jocelyn 
Diebold,  MaryAnne 
Dimarzio,  Linda 
Ehret,  Mary 
Faggioni,  Diane 


Favaloro,  Marybeth 
Fey,  June 
Fischer,  Charlotte 
Fontenelle,  Michele 
Fucich,  Mary 
Greco,  Anita 
GrisoN,  Annette 
Gross,  Jane 
Hedrick,  Eileen 


Ipser,  Susan 
Jones,  Jill 
Lanasa,  Carol 
Laughlin,  Vivian 
LeNormand,  Carole 
Louapre,  Margaret 
McMahon,  Eileen 
McNeill,  Ann 
Mollere,  Judith 


Moran,  Charlene 
Mouras,  Joan 
Naumann,  Kay 
Nugent,  Patricia 
O'Kane,  Patti 
Paternostro,  Gail 
Perrone,  Pamela 
Perrone,  Paulette 
Prather,  Susan 


Raspanti,  llene 
Roques,  Jeanne 
Rotolo,  Linda 
Rotolo,  Patricia 
Ryan,  Jane 
Schoen,  Ellen 
Serio,  Margaret 
Sullivan,  Karen 
Sykes,  Eileen 


Taliacich,  Joellen 
Valenza,  Loretta 
Villarrubia,  Jan 
Weaver,  Ann 
Wright,  Pamela 
Zajac,  Cindy 


103 


Alpha  Beta  of 


Theta  Phi  Alpha 


JANIE  MAHER 
President 


Theta  Phi  Alpha  national  social  sorority  took  twenty-nine 
new  members  into  its  ranks  during  its  eighth  year  on  the 
Loyola  campus. 

Beginning  the  year  with  their  traditional  September 
Send-Off  Dance,  the  sisters  then  proceeded  to  capture  first 
place  in  Homecoming  competition.  Teamed  with  UBL  fra- 
ternity, they  built  the  animated  "Cage,  Cook  and  Crumble 
the  Privateers"  display  on  St.  Charles  Avenue. 

Academically  the  sisters  excelled  by  capturing  the  Uni- 
versity Scholastic  Award  for  sororities.  They  also  won  the 
All-Sports  Trophy  and  participated  in  all  intramural  sports. 

Theta  Phi  held  its  annual  Orphan's  Picnic  in  Audubon 
Park  in  the  spring. 

Theta  Phi's  Winter  and  White  Rose  formals  highlighted 
social  activities  along  with  houseparties  on  the  Gulf  coast. 


Top  left:  Beth  Treuting  is  "caged"  in  the  Homecoming  display.  Top  right:  Karla 
Vulliet  takes  her  job  of  stuffing  the  wolf's  tail  seriously.  Above:  Anne  Higgins  pre- 
pares TPA  pledges  for  informal.  Right:  2nd  semester  pledges  were  Terry  Tracy, 
Debbie  Kindred,  Susan  Wheeler,  Mary  O'Loughlin  and  Peggy  Murray. 


/ 


Trabulsi,  Judy 
Treuting,  Beth 
Vitter,  Tootie 
Ward,  Kathy 
Yared,  Mary  Lou 
Zimorski,  Ann 


Poche,  Louis  SJ. 

Moderator 
Amato,  Margaret 
Ballina,  Bibbins 
Batinich,  Mary 
Bell,  Jeanne 
Caire,  Betsy 
Dasta,  Margi 


David,  Diane 
DeGiuli,  Judy 
DelGallo,  Genevieve 
Dore,  Hilda 
Ferrara,  Beryl 
Fitzpatrick,  Lynn 
Garcia,  Bonnie 


Gaudet,  Jeri 
Gay,  Leslie 
Gn'nnan,  Cathy 
Higgins,  Elise 
Hinckley,  Bunny 
Horil,  Lindalee 
Korner,  Hilda 


Lafleur,  Janis 
Landry,  Judy 
LeBon,  Suzanne 
Leftwich,  Kerry 
Levy,  Diane 
Macina,  Pam 
Mansour,  Connie 


Michel,  Jane 
Mouledous,  Marlene 
Overman,  Suzanne 
Polizzi,  Fran 
Poulard,  May  Ann 
Prat,  Jean 
Sarrat,  Janice 


Simms,  Charlotte 
Singer,  Carol 
Smart,  Janet 
Springstead,  Cathy 
Stehle,  Janet 
Strekfus,  Lily 
Thomas,  Janice 


105 


Row    1,  I  to   r,  Mary   Beth   Favalora,   Pat   Peltier,   Kathy  Sullivan,   Vicki   Vauthier,   Carolyn   Bereznak,    Charlotte   Joint.   Row   2,   I   to 
Mary  Ann   Danowitz,   Linda    Baudier,    Diane  Territo,  Janie  Maher,  Sue   Hrappmann. 


Cathy   Springstead,   Sara    Almon, 


Women's  Pan-Hellenic  Council 


Officers 


President    Vicki    Vauthier 

Recording  Secretary    Kathy  Sullivan 

Corresponding   Secretary    Pat   Peltier 

Treasurer Carolyn  Bereznak 

Moderator Miss  Rosalie  Parrino 


Representatives  elected  by  the  sororities  serve  on  the 
Women's  Pan-Hellenic  Council.  Their  aim  is  to  coordi- 
nate and  increase  cooperation  between  the  four  so- 
rorities. 

The  Council  meets  weekly  in  order  to  discuss  such 
mutual  points  of  interest  as  rush  and  coordinating 
services  performed  for  the  University  and  the  com- 
munity. The  Council  also  serves  as  a  liaison  for  any 
grievances  which  may  occur  between  the  social  so- 
rorities or  the  school  administration. 


106 


Inter-Fraternity  Council 


Officers 

President Bernie  Phebus 

Vice-President Ed  Lahey 

Secretary Mike  Crow 

Treasurer Charlie  Grey 

Sgt.   at  Arms    Rene   Louapre 

Moderator    Mr.  Robert  Sabolyk 


Coordinating  and  uniting  the  fraternity 
community  is  the  goal  of  the  Inter-Frater- 
nity Council.  Representatives  from  each  of 
the  five  fraternities  on  the  Loyola  campus 
work  together  to  serve  Loyola  and  the 
brotherhoods. 

The  IFC  encourages  academic  excel- 
lence by  presenting  an  award  to  the  fra- 
ternity with  the  highest  academic  average 
for  the  year.  It  solves  disciplinary  problems 
and  rules  on  rush. 

Moderator  of  the  IFC  is  Dean  of  Men 
Robert  Sabolyk,  who  sits  with  the  mod- 
erators, presidents,  and  vice-presidents  of 
the  respective  fraternities. 


First   row:   Rene   Louapre,   Bernie    Phebus,   Charlie   Grey,   Ed    Lahey.   Second  row:  Mark  Bonis,  Brent  West. 


107 


Upper  left:  Jeri  Gaudet  tells  "Santa  Claus"  what  she  wants  for  Christmas  at  TPA's  Christmas  Party. 
Upper  right:  Hilda  Korner  and  Kay  Wolfe  with  rushee.  Center:  Tri  Phi's  rehearsing  for  their  Talent  Night 
skit,  "Fat  Girl",  tower  left:  A  Tri  Sig  prepares  their  Homecoming  display.  Lower  right:  Oopie  Morrison 
talkes  with  rushees  at  KBG's  rush  party. 


108 


Sorority  and 

Fraternity 

Candid 


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Top:  Fr.  Pfister  talks  to  rushees  at  Beggars'  stag.  Center  left:  Members,  rushees,  and  dates 
enjoyed  the  ADG  formal.  Center  right:  Proud  SAK's  show  off  to  prospective  members.  Lower 
left:  Danny  Toppino  talks  to  rushees  at  UBL's  beer  stag.  Lower  right:  Larue  Kohl  at  PKT's 
Beer  Stag. 


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109 


110 


Epsilon  of 


Alpha  Delta  Gamma 


MICHAEL  CROW 
President 


The  Brothers  of  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  national  Catholic  social 
fraternity  spent  an  active  thirty-fifth  year  on  the  Loyola  campus. 

Working  with  Tri  Sigma  sorority,  Alpha  Delta  Gamma  built  the 
"Pack  Pound  Pirates"  display  on  St.  Charles  Avenue.  They  took 
part  in  all  intramurals.  Their  spring  formal  was  a  highlight  of 
spring  activities,  and  they  sponsored  five  days  of  parties  in  the  old 
City  Hall  of  New  Orleans  at  Mardi  Gras  time. 

Charitable  activities  for  the  fraternity  included  entertaining  the 
children  at  the  Crippled  Children's  Hospital  during  pledge  season. 


Left:  Dave  Powers  and  Kurt  Sins  work  on  ADG's  homecoming  decoration.  Above:  Ted  Camp- 
bell and  Kevin  Keenan  at  the  Rush  Formal.  Right:  Bill  Colledge  broadjumping  at  the 
intramural   Track  Meet. 


Pillar,  Rev.  James,  S.  J. 
Abbrecht,  Rick 
Adams,  Theodore 
Bindley,  Jim 


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Casey,  Roy 
Celano,  Joe 
Chlon,  Chris 
Colledge,  Shep 


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Coppejans,  Stephen 
Culotta,  Ray 
Famularo,  John 
Frank,  John 


Funke,  Mike 
Gebrian,  Bob 
Geraghty,  Barry 
Hampel,  Gene 


Hymel,  Pat 
Keating,  Thomas 
Lobrano,  Tom 
Mcllhaney,  Doug 


Mm 


Maestri,  Howard 
Meza,  James 
Prieur,  Elliot 
Scanlon,  Frank 


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Sharpe,  Albert 
Van  Eepoel,  August 
White,  Tom 


in 


CHARLIE  GREY 
President 


Beggars 


The  Men  of  Beggars,  the  oldest  fraternity  at  Loyola,  celebrated 
their  45th  anniversary  on  campus  in  conjunction  with  their  spring 
formal  at  the  Bourbon-Orleans. 

Highlighting  their  anniversary  year,  the  Beggars  won  second 
place  in  Talent  Night  group  competition.  Their  "Beggars  Soul 
Review"  presented  the  musical  talents  of  the  fraternity. 

Teamed  with  Tri  Phi,  the  Beggars  built  a  homecoming  display 
entitled  "Wolf  'Em  Down."  The  colorful,  animated  decoration 
was  erected  in  front  of  the  Field  House  on  Feret  St. 


Father  Pfister  adds  a  finishing 
touch. 


Above:  Beggars  and  Tri  Phi  work  fur- 
iously to  finish  in  time.  Below:  Mike 
Mazerall  checks  for  cavities. 


BEIT  APS 


112 


Pfister,  J.  Emile,  SJ. 

Moderator 
Arghiere,  Bernie 
Baker,  Hal 
Baxter,  Rice 
Berrigan,  Mark 


a  £> 


Boehmer,  Bill 
Buro,  Ron 
Charbonnet,  Billy 
Daniell,  Ronald 
Dervaes,  Jay 


Dooley,  Bill 
Dorio,  Richard 
Foley,  Tim 
Frey,  Rick 
Goodier,  Glenn 


Gubler,  Larry 
Kohl,  Ron 
Jacques,  Ken 
LeBon  III,  Lawrence 
Lowe,  John 


Mann,  Arthur 
Martin,  Bob 
Mattingly,  George 
Mazerall,  Michael 
Nelson,  Harry 


,     £\  ^  & 


£.+.       \«k 


Newcomb,  John 
Norris,  Mike 
O'Dwyer,  Rudolph 
Rhodes,  Tom 
Seely,  Donald 


Smith,  Joe 
Stahel,  Doug 
Uchello,  Sammy 
Wakeman,  Richard 
Walsh,  Tom 


113 


RENE  LOUPRE 
President 


Alpha  Sigma  of 


Phi  Kappa  Theta 


Thirty-two  charter  members  were  initiated  in  March  of  1967  into 
the  newest  of  the  social  fraternities  on  campus,  the  Alpha  Sigma 
Chapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Theta  National  Catholic  Fraternity. 

Phi  Kappa  Theta  shares  the  same  purposes  and  ideals  as  other 
social  fraternities.  It  offers  to  the  university  man  the  advantages  of 
living  in  an  atmosphere  where  the  theory  and  practice  of  the  social 
amenities  are  encouraged.  It  is  a  melange  of  ostensible  hetero- 
geneous individuals  united  in  a  unique,  a  common  goal  of  pro- 
moting social  and  intellectual  interchange  among   its  members. 

The  brothers  participated  in  Homecoming  activities  this  year. 
Together  with  KBG  sorority  they  built  the  "Plank  the  Pirates"  dis- 
play on  Freret. 

In  embarking  within  the  past  year  upon  a  full  slate  of  athletic, 
social,  scholastic  and  civic  events,  the  men  of  Phi  Kappa  Theta  have 
made  a  place  for  themselves  on  the  Loyola  campus. 


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Above:  Angus  Olson  stuffs  the  base 
of  the  PKT-KBG  Homecoming  display. 
Top  right:  Lucien  Dauterive  talks  to 
hungry  rushees. 


Above:  People  crowd  the  bar  at  PKT's  rush 
formal.  Right:  Walter  Szczekocki  laughs  with 
a  rushee  at  the  beer  stag. 


Saa,  Orlando  S.  J. 

Moderator 
Bonis,  Mark 
Cuccia,  Richard 


I*ktl4i 


Dauterive,  Lucien 
Delarosa,  Eric 
Duplantier,  Michael 


Gueydan,  Les 
Guidry,  Tom 
Larue,  Roger 


Levy,  Casey 
Longmire,  John 
Mouras,  Thomas 


Olson,  Angus 
Sarrat,  Ronnie 
Scheurmann,  Dennis 


SMverio,  Mark 
Strohmeyer,  Donald 
Szozekocki,  Walter 


+J*A*.A 


115 


2AK 


Sigma 
Alpha 
Kappa 


BERNIE  PHEBUS 
President 


Sigma  Alpha  Kappa  social  fraternity  celebrated  its  45th  anniversary 
on  the  Loyola  campus  with  a  round  of  social  and  athletic  activities. 

Athletically,  the  brothers  excelled  by  winning  the  wrestling 
tournament  and  capturing  the  All  Sports  Trophy. 

Annual  theme  parties,  such  as  the  Tom  Jones  party,  the  Luau 
and  the  Roman  Party,  kept  the  brothers  busy  socially  along  with 
picnics  and  their  Sweetheart  Formal  in  the  spring. 

This  year  Sigma  Alpha  Kappa  worked  with  the  Freshman  girls 
during  Homecoming.  Their  "Whale  the  Privateers"  display  was 
constructed  in  the  horseshoe  on  St.  Charles  Avenue. 


Top  left:  SAKs  put  finishing  touches  on  their  Homecoming  display. 
Top  right:  Father  Clancy  with  members  and  rushees  at  the  beer  stag. 
Above:  The  bar  is  a  popular  place  at  the  SAK  rush  formal.  Right: 
Stuffing  the  whale's  tail  was  a  tedious  job  for  these  workers. 


116 


itiAtiM+Ak* 


Clancy,  Thomas  S.J. 

Moderator 
Amato,  Jacob 
Aucoin,  Lenny 
Bagert,  Brod 
Barrios,  Joseph 
Blasi,  Thomas 
Bonner,  Everett 
Brown,  Ed 


Burst,  Tim 
Caire,  Steve 
Cashio,  Andy 
Carlson,  Don 
Caso,  Juan 
Chicola,  Jeff 
Cochran,  Fletcher 
Cornell,  Chris 


Dejean,  Bob 
Desalvo,  Frank 
Doherty,  James 
Doherty,  Pat 
Ducote,  Wayne 
Epp,  James 
Fernandez,  Nestor 
Fitzgibbons,  Ned 


Frommeyer,  Bruce 
Guilbault,  Mike 
Guste,  Billy 
Harris,  Doug 
Head,  Robert 
Head,  Robert  Scudde 
Iglesias,  Ray 
McArdle,  Pat 
McGowagle,  John 


Marino,  Dick 
Morrison,  Jack 
Nimer,  Bobby 
Recoro,  Paul 
Reed,  Bruce 
Revet,  Chuck 
Roudrich,  Michael 
Salvaggio,  Ronney 


Schafer,  Edgar 
Shannon,  Mike 
Stephens,  John 
Strayhan,  Harvey 
Taylor,  Jake 
Taylor,  Jay 
Uddo,  Basile 
Waguespack,  Ray 


Winters,  Mike 
Woessner,  Rudy 
Young,  James 


17 


Upsilon  Beta  Lambda 


Upsilon  Beta  Lambda  social  fraternity  accepted  19  members  into 
its  brotherhood  during  its  43rd  year  on  campus. 

In  keeping  with  its  policy  of  helping  the  University  and  the 
community,  Upsilon  Beta  Lambda  sponsored  its  annual  Orphan's 
Picnic.  The  fraternity  was  active  in  all  intramurals  and  won  the 
boxing  tournament. 

The  brothers  won  Talent  Night  variety  competition  with  their 
original  skit  "Madame  Butterball."  Their  colorful  and  animated 
Homecoming  display  won  first  place  among  Greek  competition. 
Working  with  Theta  Phi  Alpha  sorority,  UBL  built  "Cage,  Cook  and 
Crumble  the  Privateers"  on  St.  Charles  Avenue. 

Socially  the  fraternity  set  the  pace  with  their  weekly  parties, 
picnics  and  their  annual  Blue  and  Gold  Formal. 


Top  left:  UBL's  Bill  Belsom  and  Brent  West  were  matched  in  mural  boxing. 
Top  right:  UBL  garnered  first  place  in  Homecoming  competition.  Bottom  left: 
Ed  Lucas  and  Tom  Tatum  with  rushees  at  UBL  Beer  Stag.  Bottom  right:  Mike 
Laird  and  Jeff  Sinclair  act  out  winning  Talent  Night  skit,  "Madame  Butter- 
ball." 


£  (p  £l  £>  £>  ^  £5 

v«  (&>  Gk  £b. ■  |5l  £b  c^ 


Carter,  James  S.  J. 

Moderator 
Anzelmo,  Thomas 
Barone,  Tom 
Bell,  Dan 
Belsom,  Bill 
Boos,  Ed 
Brady,  Allen 


Burke,  Frank 
Castellon,  Jose 
DeGange,  Charles 
Dupiere,  Walter 
Dupont,  Bob 
Fraser,  Steven 
Gordon,  Rick 


Grace,  Kit 
Head,  Robert 
Heausler,  Greg 
Huber,  Bob 
Kanaly,  George 
Kearns,  John 
Klein,  Robert 


Labatut,  Guy 
Lagarde,  Frank 
Laird,  Mike 
Lasselgne,  George 
LeBlanc,  Larry 
Lucas,  Ed 
Madonia,  Tom 


Magarahan,  Charlie 
Marasco,  Bruno 
Meyer,  Randy 
Morgan,  Joe 
Muncey,  Paul 
Richardson,  Sheik 
Robinson,  John 


Sinclair,  Jeff 
Smith,  Ben 
Steen,  Clark 
Sutherland,  Thomas 
Tatum,  Tom 
Toppino,  Daniel 
West,  Brent 


Wiemann,  John 
Woods,  Robert 


19 


Alpha   Delta  Gamma 


From  left  to  right: 
Tom  Troendle 
Frank  Ricca 
Jim  McCartney 
Barry  Hall 
Joe  Olsen 
Craig  Forshag 
Roy  Douville 
Bob  Mulligan 
Mario  del  Osso 
Frank  Bacino 
Joe  Graham 
Larry  Roberts 
Bill  Weaver 
Bob  Dooley 
Paul  Mondo 
J.  D.  Demaresr 
Wally  Clark 


Beggars 


From  left  to  right: 
Mike  Murphy 
John  Koval 
Joe  Stephen 
Jack  Schwarz 
Rob  Snyder 
J.  T.  Thompson 
Tom  Davisson 
Tom  Fuegner 
Varney  Prejean 
Pete  Pavlov 
Phil  Zyne 
Bob  Mackay 
Clay  Boan 
Mike  Palmer 


Sigma  Alpha  Kappa 


120 


First  Row: 
Randy  Guste 
Doug  Heintz 
Mike  Thiel 
Louie  Fournet 
Second  Row: 
Jack  Donner 
Vince  Carrali 
Kevin  Kelly 
Gary  Hildebrandt 
Harry  Gore 
Lloyd  Thomas 
Steve  Harris 
Cris  Love 
Howie  Hobbs 
Greg  Granello 
Third  Row: 
Dick  Doyle 
Rick  Caballero 
Bill  Dohme 
Kim  Zelley 
Jim  Altamura 
Dave  Russell 
Fernando  Davila 
Al  Bienvenu 


r>    A 


Phi 


irst  Row:  Allen  Campbell,  Rick  Vale,  Jim  Deleo,  Frank  Fortunato,  Phil  Nuss,  lorn  Drake,  Allen  Boudreaox,  Bill  Coogan,  Allen  Hardin. 
Second  Row:  John  Clark,  Bob  Marshall,  Charlie  Berg,  Sal  Giardina,  Dick  Burke,  Harold  Buckley,  Rick  Senac,  Lloyd  Frischhertz,  Larry 
Stolieg,  Blair  Wolfe.  Third  Row:  Mark  Bigley,  Jim  LeBlanc,  Kemp  Huemann,  Marvin  Thames,  Vic  Carlock,  Bruce  Naccari,  Al  Spitali, 
Guy  D'Antoni,  Mike  McGoey,  Ken  Ruello,  Ken  Smith,  Ron  Mora,  Drakus  Morvant. 


Pledge  Classes  -1968 


Kappa 
Theta 


Left  to  Right;  Greg   Blum,  Tom  Griffith,  Vince  O'Hara,  Pete   Flaherty,  Warren  Mouledoux,  Kevin  O'Shea,  John  Stacy,  Kerry  Camarota,  Jim 
-lodge,   Paul    Parker,   Rick   Jones,    Kevin    Keenan,   Tom   Santelli,    Clint   Kusmich,   Jim    Gertken,   Niel    McCarthy,   Larue   Kohl,   Ted    Haeussner. 


Upsilon 

Beta 

Lambda 


122 


Military 


123 


Reserve   Officers'  Training  Corps 


ROTC  becomes  a  Thursday  "way  of  life" 
for  those  male  students  who  choose  to  un- 
dergo the  rigors  of  military  discipline.  Au- 
dubon Park  becomes  a  military  playground 
each  Thursday  afternoon  as  the  battalion 
has  inspection  and  passes  through  its  ma- 
neuvers and  drills.  This  is  the  first  year  that 
ROTC  is  voluntary;  a  new  and  better  spirit 
characterizes  the  new  freedom  of  choice  as 
the  rifles  click  and  the  drums  roll. 


'mmim 


124 


- 

to?     ■■  +■      ■ 


125 


Weekly  Drill 


Right:  Pershing  Rifles  march  to  weekly  drill.  Below:  Lt.  Col.  Warren  Clark  instructs 
cadet  officers  in  aligning  the  drill  field.  Bottom:  The  solitude  of  the  park  is  broken 
by  the  measured  rhythm  of  drill. 


126 


Prepares  Cadets  For  Military  Life 


127 


Inspection 


Top:  To  inspecting  officers  weapons  are  never  clean  enough.  Above:  Cadet 
Lt.  Eliot  Prieur  helps  Tommy  Anzelmo  with  his  weapon.  Right:  A  cadet  puts 
the  finishing  touches  on  his  shoes  before  inspection. 


128 


Sharpens  Cadet  Performance 


Above.1  Cadets  come  to  "port  arms."  Right:  A  cadet  spruces 
up  for   inspection. 


129 


Federal  Inspection  Ends  Year  For  Cadets 


130 


Rangers 


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Itil 


Upper  right:   Rangers   go  on   maneuvers   with   the   Green     j/'h'  ffi 
Berets.    Above:    "Just    wait    until    she    gets    out    of    the 
water."  Right:  A  tired  Ranger  rests  while  on   maneuvers. 


131 


Pershing 
Rifles 


Right:  Many  hours  of  practice  go  into  perfecting  a  routine.  Be/ow  leit: 
PR  member  Jeff  Rae  inspects  Kerry  Camarata  during  pledge  season. 
Below  right:  PRs  pride  themselves  on  their  military  bearing. 


132 


Social  Life  Reveals  Other  Side  of  ROTC 


Right:  Lieutenant  Colonel  Warren  Clark  displays  his  Military 
charm  at  the  Ball.  Below:  A  few  peaceful  moments  at  a 
Scabbard  and  Blade  party.  Bottom:  Major  Thomas  Barham 
rocks  out. 


133 


Little  Colonel,  Sponsors 
Add  Beauty  to  Drill 


Upper    left:    Little    Colonel    Janie    Maher.    Upper    right:    Band    sponsor,    Donna    Cusimano.    Left:    Pershing 
Rifle  sponsor,  Terry  Tracy. 


134 


Upper  left:  Ranger  sponsor,  Cheryl  Chauvin.  Upper  right:  Com- 
pany D  sponsor,  Suzy  Charbonnet.  Right:  Company  A  sponsor. 
Penny    Childress.    Above:    Company    B    sponsor,    Bery!    Berrara. 


135 


SSB 


968/wOLF/l968/wOLF/l968/wOLF/l968/wOLF/l968/wOLF/l968/wOL 


Favorites 


1/ WOLF/1968/  WOLF/1968/  WOLF/ 


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Miss  Louisiana 


Genevieve  Del  Gallo 


137 


Miss  Wolf 

Lynn  Fitzpatrick 


Miss  Wolf  is  the  ideal  Loyola  coed.  She  is  active, 
friendly,  loyal  and  studious.  Lynn  Fitzpatrick, 
Miss  Wolf  1 968,  is  a  math  major  from  the  Cres- 
cent City  who  has  involved  herself  with  Loyola 
and  its  people  for  four  years. 

Lynn,  holding  a  3.6  cumulative  average  is  a 
member  of  Theta  Phi  Alpha,  Cardinal  Key,  the 
Student  Union,  Rho  Phi  Theta,  and  Delta  Epsilon 
Sigma.  This  sweet  and  charming  coed  was 
named  to  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and 
Universities  in  her  senior  year.  She  has  been  a 
member  of  the  Wolfettes,  Lambda  Sigma  Lamb- 
da, the  Women's  Residence  Council,  and  has 
been  on  the  Dean's  List  for  three  years. 


* 


R  MMMITTFFS  i  <^ 

FINE  ? 


138 


N 


Miss  Wolf 


Charlotte  Joint 


Mary  Fiser 


140 


Finalists 


Kathy  Sullivan 


JanieMaher 


141 


Campus  Queen 


Cheri  Weil 


The  title  of  Campus  Queen  is  bestowed  on  Loy- 
ola's loveliest  coed,  and  the  dark,  striking  beau- 
ty of  Cheri  Weil  certainly  proves  she  is  well  de- 
serving of  the  honor.  This  5'7"  native  New  Or- 
leanian  is  no  newcomer  to  the  Campus  Beauty 
scene  as  she  has  been  a  Campus  Maid  and  the 
Sweetheart  of  Alpha  Delta  Gamma. 

Cheri,  a  senior  in  Medical  Technology,  is  in- 
terning this  year  at  Touro  Infirmary  in  the  hos- 
pital's Chemistry  Department.  Although  she  is 
kept  quite  busy  with  her  work,  she  has  not 
ceased  in  taking  part  in  a  wide  variety  of  cam- 
pus activity.  She  has  been  involved  in  such 
activities  as  the  Student  Union,  Alpha  Delta  The- 
ta,  the  Women's  Recreation  Association  and  Phi 
Phi  Phi  Social  Sorority. 


142 


The  Campus  Court 


Seared,  left  to  right:  Charlotte  Simms,  Cheri   Weil,  Janie  Maher;  Standing:   Beryl   Ferrara,  Jeri  Russell,  Diane  David,  Suzi  Charbonnet. 


144 


Campus  Maid 


Suzi  Charbonnet 


i 


Campus  Maid 

Diane  David 


145 


Campus  Maid 


Beryl  Ferrara 


Campus  Maid 


Janie  Maher 


146 


Campus  Maid 


Jeri  Russell 


Campus  Maid 


Charlotte  Simms 


147 


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ill 

Joan  Maroney 


Freshman  Sweetheart 


With  a  smile  as  warm  as  her  per- 
sonality, Freshman  Sweetheart  Joan 
Maroney  has  captured  the  hearts  of 
her  classmates  as  well  as  the  admira- 
tion of  the  University.  A  psychology 
major  from  Houston,  Texas,  Joanie 
is  a  5'1"  green-eyed  brunette  who 
loves  Loyola  and  shows  this  feeling 
by  her  interest  in  the  Wolfettes.  She 
is  truly  a  delightful  example  of  the 
spirit  so  prevalent  in  this  year's 
Freshman  Class. 


Freshman  Maid  Ann  Donnelly 


From   left:  Mary   Beth   Hastreiter,  Joan  Maroney,    1966-67   Sweetheart   Beryl    Ferrara,    Kathy   O'Keefe, 
and  Donna  Cusimano. 


148 


Fraternity 


Beverly  Brown 

Sweetheart 
Alpha  Delta  Gamma 


Trudy  Gaffney 


Sweetheart 


Phi  Kappa  Theta 


150 


Favorites 


Judy  De  Giuli 


Sweetheart 


Sigma  Alpha  Kappa 


Cheryl  Durand 

Darling 
Upsilon  Beta  Lambda 


151 


WOLF/ 1968/W0LF/1968/W0Lf/i968/W0LF/1968/W0LF/ 196  8/WOI 


Athletics 


Fall  Intercollegiate 153 

Spring  Intercollegiate 172 

Football  Club 192 

Men's  Intramurals 206 

Women's  Intramurals 220 


WOLF/ 1968/ WOLF/ 


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Upper  right:  Dan  Bell  gets  the  jump  on  his  Air  Force  opponent. 
Left:  Coach  Ron  Greene  maps  game  strategy,  tower  left:  Jim  Jacko- 
niski  checks  progress  on  a  Catholic  U.  play. 


Basketball  1967-68 


Left:  Ernie  Stover  steals  from  a  Catholic  U.  player.  Lower  left: 
Stover  moves  on  the  Catholic  U.  defense  and  goes  in  for  the 
shot,    tower   right:    Ernie   Stover   sinks   a    lay-up   against    Oklahoma 


155 


156 


High  Scoring  Highlights  Season 


Top:  Dan  Bell  and  Bill  Waiters  close  in  on  an  Oklahoma  City 
player.  Bottom  left:  Charlie  Powell  going  up  for  two.  Borfom 
right:  Glenn  Goodier  has  a  shot  blocked  by  an  Air  Force 
defender. 


157 


Above:  Coach  Greene  points  out  mistakes  at 
half.  Right:  Waiters  gets  two.  Far  right:  Tom 
Sutherland  goes  over  a  Catholic  U.  player 
for  a  basket. 


Basketball 


Top  left:  Tom  Sutherland  gains  an  inch 
and  two  points  against  Texas  Tech.  Above: 
Ernie  Stover  scoops  up  the  ball  in  action 
against  Catholic  U.  Right:  Earl  Butler  fires 
to  a  teammate. 


Top:    Bob   Martin   outjumps    a    Wolverine.    Above:    Walters    goes    up    for    a 
rebound. 


■     < 


159 


Wolfpack  Improves  As 


Above  left:  Senior  Jim  Jackoniski  pulls  down  a  loose  ball  during  the  Oklahoma  City  game.  Above  right: 
Wolf  Dan  Bell  tops  Wolverine  for  two  points.  Below;  Bill  Waiters  gains  the  opening  tip-off  for  the 
Wolves  against  UWM. 


160 


Season  Progresses 


Below:  Senior  Center  Dan  Bell  and  Junior  Tom  Sutherland 
cover  an  Oklahoma  City  sharpshooter.  Right:  Coach  Ron 
Greene  shouts  instructions  during  a  game.  Be/ow  left:  Dan 
Bell  amazes  opponents  here  with  a  show  of  rare  form. 
Be/ow  right:  Wolves  gather  during  break. 


161 


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Top  left:  Charlie  Powell  tries  to  stop  an  Oklahoma  City  eager  from  scoring  as  Ernie  Stover  gives 
his  encouragement.  Top  right:  Two  Wolves  corner  a  Wolverine  in  a  late  season  meeting  with  UWM  at 
the   Field    House.   Above:   Refs!   Right:   Mike   Mazerall    goes    up   for   two    against    Oklahoma    City. 


162 


Left:  Ernie  Stover  and  Bill  O'Brien  give  Bill  Waiters  an  extra 
lift  in  action  against  UWAA.  Bottom  left:  UWM  attempts  a  fast 
break  against  a  full  court  press  by  the  Wolves.  Below:  Wolf 
Trainer  Tiny  Tunis  watches  anxiously  as  the  Wolves  go  into 
action. 


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163 


Teamwork  Is  Key 


Far  left:  Confusion  under  the  basket.  Left: 
Ernie  Stover  foils  a  Wisconsin  scoring 
effort.  Below:  Ernie  Stover  and  three  Spring 
Hill  Badgers  hunt  for  a  temporarily  lost 
ball. 


Above;  Glenn  Goodier,  Dan  Bell  and  Ernie  Stover  fight  for  possession 
with  three  Oklahoma  City  opponents.  Right:  Tom  Sutherland  finds  the 
going  rough  as  Oklahoma  City  applies  a  full-court  press. 


164 


to  Loyola  Success 


Left:  Trainer  Tiny  Tunis  tapes  Dan  Bell  together  prior  to  a  game. 
Below:  Glenn  Goodier  sends  a  precision  jump  shot  on  its  way 
against  Oklahoma  City.  Lower  left:  Bill  O'Brien,  Ernie  Stover,  Dan  Bell 
and  Tom  Sutherland  gang  up  on  a  Wisconsin  shooter  to  stop  a 
field  goal  attempt. 


165 


Charlie  Powell  Breaks  Single  Season 


Left:  "Chargin'  Charlie"  Powell  drives  past  an  ineffective  Wisconsin  defender  for  a  layup. 
Below:  Charlie  towels  the  sweat  off  during  a  time  out;  Coach  Ron  Greene  gives  words  of 
encouragement.  Bottom  left:  Charlie  pops  a  jump  shot  for  two  despite  an  Air  Force  block 
attempt.  Boffom  right:  Four  Texas  Tech  defenders  are  no  match  for  Charlie  as  he  ducks  in 
for  a  layup. 


166 


Scoring  Record 


Charlie  Powell  jumped,  popped  and  dribbled  his  way  into  the 
Loyola  record  books  this  season  with  an  all-around  great  effort. 
Charlie  has  now  scored  more  points  in  a  single  season  than 
any  previous  Wolf.  Not  only  is  Charlie  a  scorer,  but  his  team 
hustle  has  led  the  pack  to  many  victories. 


167 


Wolfpups 


The  Wolfpups  for  1967-'68  have 
given  many  L.U.  supporters  a  new 
lease  on  life.  They  are  young,  ex- 
citing, and  dedicated,  and  are  bound 
to  breathe  new  life  into  the  sagging 
Loyola  spirit. 


Below:  The  1967-68  Wolfpups  are:  Kneeling: 
Warren  Milbrandt,  Stepney  Johnson,  Al  Jackson, 
and  John  Shannon.  Standing:  Royce  McDougall, 
Mark  Trosclair,  Jim  La  Porte,  Bill  Mares,  and  Al 
Weddle,  Coach. 


168 


Left:  Stepney  Johnson  sinks  in  two  for  the  Wolf  pups 
during  action  against  Meyers.  Above:  Coach  Weddle  gives 
last  second  instructions  to  one  of  the  'Pup  stars,  Mark  Tros- 
claire.  Below:  Bill  Mares  takes  a  feed  from  Jim  La  Porte 
and  is  on  his  way  in  for  another  two  points  against  Meyers. 


169 


Pups  Sport  Winning  Season 


Right:  A!  Jackson  adds  to  the  effort  against  Meyers  A.C. 
as  he  pushes  home  two  more  for  the  'Pups.  Far  Right: 
Stepney  Johnson  adds  his  share  to  the  score  with  this 
powerful  jump.  Be/ow:  Teammate  Royce  MacDougal 
watches  as  Johnson  hits  for  two  more.  Be/ow  right: 
Al  Jackson  displays  the  spirit  and  aggressiveness  that 
typifies  the  Wolfpups. 


170 


171 


172 


Spring  Intercollegiate 


173 


Baseball 


Coach  "Rags"  Scheuermann  will 
enter  his  tenth  year  as  head 
coach  of  the  Wolf  Pack  and  will 
be  trying  to  rebound  from  Loy- 
ola's first  losing  season  since 
World  War  II.  The  Pack  will  mix 
youth  and  experience  and  test 
this  formula   in  the  spring. 


Top  left:  Junior  Jerry  Brechtel  fires  one  home.  Top  right:  Coach  "Rags"  Scheuermann  delivers  a  pre-game  pep  talk. 
Above:  The  1968  Wolf  pitchers  stand  around  their  receivers.  Far  right:  First  baseman  cuts  off  the  runner.  Right: 
Freshman  Gary  Bono  receives   his  tools  from   manager  Gary  Pelleteri. 


174 


1968 


Left:  Wolf  infielders  Ray  Cullotta,  Chuck  Abadie,  Vic  Hughes,  Connie 
Ryan  and  Vic  Carlock.  Be/ow  left:  Ray  Cullotta  starts  for  first  after 
connecting  for  a  hit.  Below  right:  Ray  Cullotta  and  a  first-baseman  as- 
sume identical  positions. 


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175 


Pack  Hopes 


Above:  Wolfpack  tri-captains  Cullotta,  Hughes  and  Maestri  pose 
with  Coach  Scheuermann  and  Dean  Sabolyk,  Athletic  Director.  Left 
Trainer  Tiny  Tunis  helps  Vicki  Hughes  get  in  shape.  Below:  Ray 
Cullota  in  action  during  game  in  Baton  Rouge. 


Ks  ? : 


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176 


to  Rebound  From  Losing  Season 


Left:  Pitcher  Argo  Meza  delivers.  Below:  Loyola  outfielders  for  '68  are 
Glenn  Balsamo,  Robin  Maginnis,  Rick  Caballero  and  Frank  Fortunato. 
Bottom:  Ray  Cullota  races  for  home  against  Spring  Hill. 


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177 


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Upper  left:  The  Wolf  pack's  strength  and  depth  on  the  bench  this  year 
includes  Whitney  Herwig,  Bruno  Marasco,  Mickie  Evans  and  Rudy  Kael. 
Above:  Robin  Maginnis  tags  an  opposing  runner  at  his  first  base  position. 
Left:  Rags  Scheuermann  gives  Connie  Ryan  some  advice  on  third  during 
the  TCU  game.  8e/ow:  Dust  flies  as  a  Loyola  base  runner  steals  second. 


-    :    WM 


MM 


178 


Right:  Vic  Carlock  tags  first  a  split  second  before 
a  hard-charging  runner.  Be/ow:  Argo  Meza  watches 
the  game  from  the  dugout.  Middle  right:  Wolfpack 
reserves  include  Mike  Luther,  John  Bordes,  Howard 
Newman,  Dave  Liuzza,  and  Chip  Knobloch.  Lower 
right:  An  SMU  Mustang  scores. 


179 


Above;   Loyola   pitcher  bears   down  on  an   LSU   batter. 
Right:  Ray  Culotta  beats  the  throw  to  first. 


180 


Baseball 


k    ^       Above:   Robin  Maginnis  caught  off  first.   Upper  left:   A   Nichols   State    batter  gets   a   hit. 


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181 


Above:   Jim   White   watches   as    his   five    iron   approach   finds    its   way   to 
the  green.  Right:  Lining  up  his  putt  is  Tom  Glennon. 


1968 
Golf 
Team 


182 


.~V.  The    1968  Wolfpack  golf  team   are  from  the   left,  Coach    Innes   Millar 

111,    Topper    Owen,    Mike    Browning,     Don    Oster,    Jim    White,    Mike 
~"     .        O'Connor,  and  Tom  Glennon. 


Left:  Don  Oster  and  Coach  Millar  check  a  low  round. 


183 


TOPPER  OWENS 


Golf 


MIKE  BROWNING 


JOHN  O'CONNOR 


184 


\ 


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Above:  Larry  Maloney  exhibits  his  back  hand  return.  Right 
Tennis  Coach  AI  Weddle.  Below.  The  1968  Tennis  Team  are 
Kneeling;  Cris  Love,  William  Sweeney,  Greg  Sterck.  Standing 
Kerry  Arlt,  Joe  Duggan,  George  Palmer,  and  Larry  Maloney. 


Men's  Tennis 


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185 


Tennis  Team 

Has  High  Hopes 

For  Good  Year 


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Above:   Joe   Duggan  aims   a    blistering   serve  at   his   opponent.   Right: 
Greg  Sterck  coils  for  action. 


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186 


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Top  /eft:  Senior  Bill  Sweeney  puts  experience  into  serve.  Top 
right:  Captain  George  Palmer  shows  his  winning  form  during 
practice.  Above:  Frosh  Cris  Love  displays  his  return.  Right: 
Kerry  Arlt  puts  that  extra  ump  into  his  serve. 


187 


1967-68  has  been  a  year  filled  with  travel 
and  subsequent  success  for  the  Loyola  Wo- 
men's Intercollegiate  Tennis  Team.  Victo- 
rious at  the  Spring  Hill  Tournament  in  Mobile, 
these  spirited  coeds  returned  to  meet  the 
University  of  South  Florida,  Florida  State  and 
Mississippi  State  College  with  fine  form  and 
a  flurry  of  activity.  A  real  love  of  the  game 
certainly  played  a  big  part  in  spurring  them 
on  to  a  winning  season. 


Upper:  A  successful  volley  brings  a  smile  from  Gail  Albritton.  Above:  Left  to  right;  Standing;  Sally  Horan,  Claire  Okies,  Suzanne  Lamall 
Kerry  Leftwich.  Kneeling;  Ann  Moore,  Gail  Albritton,  Barbara   Brown. 


188 


Women's  Tennis 


Upper  left:  Kerry  Leftwich  makes  the  return 
with  ease.  Above;  Suzanne  Lamal!  strains  to 
recover  from  backstroke.  Left:  Ann  Moore  and 
Sally  Horan  try  their  luck  at  doubles. 


189 


Above;  Tony  Anzelmo  is  aloft  as  the  LU  crew  rigs  their 
craft  for  a  run.  Below:  Tom  Griffith  and  Frank  Lagarde 
round  out  Loyola's  sailing  club  crew. 


Sailing  Club 


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Above:  Tony  Anzelmo  gives  his 
crew  some  basic  instructions. 
Left:  Mimi  Winston  aids  crew 
with  sails  at  the  Marina.  Be- 
low: Loyola's  winning  sailors 
mass  on  deck.  Left  to  Right: 
Mimi  Winston,  Tom  Griffith, 
Frank  Lagarde,  Tommy  Anzelmo. 


mSi 


191 


192 


Football  Club 


193 


1 


Football 
Club  Has 
Winning 
Season 


Top:  Joe  Looney,  Dave  Russell  and  Biff  Pettingill  bring  LSUNO's  quarterback  to  a  screeching 
halt.  Above  left:  Mike  Crow  brings  down  Spring  Hill's  fullback  with  a  crushing  tackle. 
Above  right:  Biff  Pettingill  hauls  in  a  pass  despite  the  efforts  of  two  Centenary  defenders. 
Right:  Bob  Taliancich  gets  clipped  by  an  over-zealous  Badger. 


194 


Top:  Quarterback  Glenn  Balsamo  strains  for  extra  yardage  against 
Spring  Hill.  Upper  left:  LSUNO's  fullback  skirts  past  the  Wolf  second- 
ary for  the  Privateers'  lone  touchdown.  Upper  right:  Ray  Culotta 
scampers  past  a  lumbering  Privateer.  Left:  The  center  of  the 
Wolfpack  defensive  line  holds  LSUNO  for  no  gain. 


195 


Football 


Top:  Mike  Crow  and  Rodney  Salvaggio  team  up  to  down  a  Spring  Hill  back.  Top  left:  Glem 
Balsamo  reflects  sideline  tension  during  the  LSUNO  game.  Above:  The  Wolfpack  defensivi 
unit  readies  for  action  against  LSUNO.  Be/ow  left:  Glenn  Balsamo  picks  up  a  first  dowr 
against  Centenary.  Below.  Wayne  Miller  falls  down  in  a  heap  with  a  Spring  Hill  ball  carrier. 


196 


Above  left:  Nestor  Fernandez  grabs  a  pass.  Above:  Dick  Marino  picks 
up  short  yardage  against  LSUNO.  Left:  The  Centenary  secondary  treats 
Glenn  Balsamo  very  un-Gentlemanly.  tower  left:  Vic  Hughes  holds  a 
Spring  Hill  back  for  Mike  Crow.  Below:  The  center  of  the  Wolfpack 
ine  stops  a  Spring  Hill  halfback  cold. 


197 


L.U.  Club  Ranked 


Top:  A  tired  and  tense  Wolfpack  watches  from  the  sidelines.  Above  left:  Glenn  Hartsfield 
brings  down  a  Gent  from  behind.  Above:  Nestor  Fernandez  finds  the  going  rough  against 
Centenary. 


198 


Eleventh  Nationally 


Left:  Teamwork  like  this  was  the  key  to  Loyola  success  this 
year,  tower  left:  Chuck  Roger  gives  Myles  Wegman  and  Biff 
Pettingill  pointers  during  halftime.  Lower  right:  Wolves  team 
up  to  stop   a    N.O.   ball-carrier   behind   the   line   of   scrimmage. 


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199 


Football   Becomes 


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Above:  Glenn  Balsamo  grits  his  teeth  as  he  tries 
to  shake  a  Centenary  Gentleman.  Right:  Fellow 
players  help  Ray  Cullota  off  the  field  after  he  was 
injured  in  the  LSUNO  game. 


Top:  Mike  Crow  plows  into  LSUNO's  quarterback  to 
stop  a  left  end  sweep.  Above:  Two  LU  rushers 
combine  forces  to  smear  a  Centenary  Gentleman. 


200 


Highlight  of  Homecoming 


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Upper  left:  Loyola's  coaches  and  captains  with  the  trophy  after  the  victory  over  LSUNO.  Upper  right: 
Nestor  Fernandez  turns  a  corner  in  the  Centenary  game.  Left:  Glenn  Balsamo  explains  to  coach 
Ken  Sanders  his  troubles  with  Spring  Hill  during  halftime.  Above:  The  trainer  checks  Lucien  Dau- 
terive's  knee  on  the  sidelines  during  the  LSUNO  game. 


201 


Upper    left:    The    Wolfpack    waits    to    take    the    field    in    Mobile.    Upper    right:  Mike 

Crow    slows    down    LSUNO's    quarterback    as    Wayne    Miller    and    Keefe    Hecker  close 

in.   Left:   Myles   Wegman   plows   into   a   Gent   receiver.   Above;   Glenn    Balsamo  bites 
the  turf  after  picking  up  five  against  Spring  Hil 


202 


Football 


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203 


Pack  Ends  Season 


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Top:  A  referee  makes  his  way  for  hard-charging  Glenn  Balsamo.  Left:  Myles  Wegman  adds  his 
efforts  to  crush  an   LSUNO   runner.  Above:  Shoulder  pads   pop,  feet   churn   and   bodies   tangle 
«     in  the  middle  of  the  line  against  Spring  Hill. 


204 


With  2  -1  Mark 


205 


206 


Men's  Murals 


207 


Left:  Craig  Forchag  lets  one  fly  for  the  MFB's.  Below:  An  independ- 
ent who  just  can't  seem  to  get  into  the  clear.  Below  right:  Barry 
Geraghty  gains  a  step  on  UBL's  Kit  Grace.  Bottom:  PKT's  Les 
Gueydan  isn't  fast  enough. 


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Mural  Football 


Six  fraternities  and  seven  independent  teams  en- 
tered mural  football  competition  this  season.  After 
several  weeks  of  zealous  contests  ADG  emerged 
victorious  in  the  tournament  finals. 


Top:  PKT  and  SAK  dispute  Les  Gaydan's  yardage.  Above  left:  Dave  Russe!  stretches  for  Mike 
Lange  during  a  match  between  Mom's  Society  Page  and  the  Mellow  Yellows.  Above:  Bob  Head 
and  George  Kanaly  team  up  to  stop  an  ADG  ball  carrier.  Left:  A  Dent  huffs  and  puffs  and  .  . . 
scores. 


209 


Football  Provides  Fun,  Action 


210 


Above:     A     PKT     on     the     move.     Right:     A 
Delta  Sig  in  action. 


left:  Doug  Harris  moves  in  to  take  Mike  Fernandez.  Top  right:  An 
independent  has  a  near  miss.  Above:  Two  of  "Mom's"  boys  close 
in  on   a   Dent.   Right:    Fitzgibbons   stops   a   PKT. 


211 


Basketball 


Although  suffering  from  a  cramped  schedule  and 
forced  into  a  double  elimination  tournament,  mural 
basketball  was  as  exciting  and  enjoyable  as  ever. 
A  total  26  teams  entered  the  first  round  of  play, 
from  which   13  survived  to  enter  the  tournament. 


Above:  A  battle  of  height  where  inches  make  the  difference,  as  these 
two  quickly  discover.  Right:  PKT  appears  to  be  running  all  over  their 
opponents,  or  is  someone  lying  down  on  the  job?  Below:  ADG  fights 
hard  to  prevent  a  basket  in  what  looks  more  like  a  ballet  step  than  a 
fight  to  the  finish.  Below  right:  The  ball's  the  thing  In  this  attempt 
to  keep   it   in   bounds   as   other   players   can   only   look   on   helplessly. 


212 


Upper  left:  Players  wait  in  expectation  of  a  loose  ball  that  will  momentarily  be  forthcoming 
from  the  scuffle  that  is  underway.  Middle  left:  It's  kind  of  like  follow  the  leader,  but  the 
high  steppers  always  win.  In  this  case  it  means  coming  up  with  the  ball.  Below:  No  one  here 
seems  to  approve  of  holding  hands;  maybe  they  feel  that  it  just  isn't  the  right  time  or  place, 
tower  left:  Who's  got  the  ball?  Two  independents  dispute  possession,  even  to  the  point  of 
stepping  on  a  few  toes.  Lower  right:  You  have  to  try  a  little  harder  to  block  a  shot  as  41  does 
and  44  unhappily  finds  out. 


Mural  Basketball 


214 


215 


UBL  Wins  Boxing 


Intramural's  bloody,  bruising  battles  oc- 
curred again  last  spring  with  UBL's  punch- 
ing pugilists  emerging  the  overall  victors. 
As  is  demonstrated  in  the  shots  on  the 
following  pages  the  tournament  was  a 
smashing  success. 


Right:  It's  all  over  for  Brent  West  as  Bill  Belsom  comes  through  with  a  devastating  right. 
Below.  An  eye  for  an  eye.  Above:  If  you  miss,  you  lose,  as  is  illustrated  by  this  hotly  con- 
tested battle  to  the  finish. 


216 


4£               - 

%"*                  *" 

Top;  A  driving  right  results  in  a  bloody  nose.  Above:  One 
blow  is  deflected.  Above  right;  No  punching  in  the  clinches! 
Right:   Nobody   knows   you   when   you're   down   and    out. 


o 

1                           "■ 

* 

217 


Boxing 


£ 

B^'  i  2     1 

Mk 

Top:  ADG  and  SAK  combatants  swap  blows.  Top  right: 
Boxers  tangle  near  ropes.  Above:  Bernie  Phebus  takes  a 
poke  at  Mike  Killebrew  during  a  bout.  Above  right:  Bobby 
Huber  wants  a  closer  shot.  Right:  Tired  and  hurt  .  .  .  but 
still  punching. 


218 


SAK  Takes 
Wrestling 


A  growing  interest  in  wrestling  is 
making  'mural  competition  in  this 
sport  more  exciting  and  interesting 
each  year.  The  overall  winner  of  the 
tourney  were  the  SAK  grapplers. 


219 


220 


Women's  Intramurals 


u     : 

;«S 

v^ 

/                                         1 

221 


•^^^SS  Girls  Take  to 

Cinders  for  Second 
Annual  Meet 


A. 


■ra^w  KB  -SSKKSW 


te' 


Above:   Cheryl   Troendle   clears  the  bar  in   high   jump  competition.   Lower  left:   Pam   Perrone 
shows    her   skill    in    broad    jumping.    Upper   left:   Tootie   Julian    nears   the    finish    line. 


222 


223 


Powder  Puff 


Excitement  reached  a  fever  pitch  once  again  this 
year  with  Powder  Puff  Football.  Screaming,  scratch- 
ing and  fumbling  along,  Loyola  coeds  exhibited 
talent  and  muscles  they  never  knew  they  had.  Even 
if  resistance  was  low,  spirit  was  high  as  the  Hea- 
venly Scents  trounced  the  Hell  Cats  8-0  in  a  game 
few  of  them  will  ever  forget. 


Upper  left:  Susan  Wheeler  pulls  away  from  clutch  of  Theresa  McLean.  Upper  right:  Powder  Puff  royalty 
Pat  Hymel  and  Jamie  Piegts.  tower  left:  Theresa  McLean  gets  a  tip  from  coach  Shep  Colledge.  Lower 
right:  The  football  field  explodes  into  action  as  the  Hellcats  try  for  yardage. 


225 


Heavenly  Scents  Win 
Powder  Puff  Game  8-0 


• . : .  wrm  . 

M^      ^v  -ff-r- 

-*V    i 

« 
* 

Upper  left:  Mimi  Chambers  takes  the  ball. 
Upper  middle:  The  ball  gets  through  a  hellcat. 
Above:  Practice  can  be  as  rough  as  the 
game.  Left:  Everyone  tries  to  get  in  on  the 
big  catch. 


226 


227 


Basketball 


Below:  Four  arms,  four  legs,  and  Hilda  Korner  wait- 
ing for  the  ball  to  come  down.  Right:  A  co-ed 
gets  another  two  points.  Far  right:  Number  3 
finally  got  it. 


Coed  Intramural  Basketball 
brings  a  lot  of  bruises,  a  lot 
of  laughs  and  a  bit  of  mortal 
combat  as  sororities  and  inde- 
pendents vie  for  points  to- 
wards the  athletic  trophy.  This 
year's  competition  was  no  ex- 
ception as  temper  and  energy 
reigned  supreme. 


228 


Above:  Cathy  Springstead  doesn't  seem  to  mind  as  TPA 
goes  two  under.  Top:  A  tough  game,  and  almost  all  eyes 
are  on  the  ball.  Right:  She  just  wasn't  tall  enough.  Far  right: 
Co-eds  exhibit  hidden  grace  in  stretch  for  the  ball. 


229 


Co -Ed  Swimming 


Left:  Susan  Willie  takes  the  lead  in  backstroke.  Middle:  "On 
your  mark,  get  set,  go".  Bottom:  "Oops"  Mary  Ann  Barre 
dives  in  for  more.  Above.-  Exhausted  after  competition,  Judy 
Trabulsi  rests  at  poolside. 


230 


H 

mm 


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BH9HH 


Wxsm 


mMSm 


WHMfflfl 


mMEwJBK 

■r 


iSffl  &b$m  .''.''    -■•.'-■''     -.-  '>. .  v"  V  \,V-'*^lf  t1'  iwES 


968/wOLf/i968/wOLf/i968/wOLf/i968/wOLf/i968/wOLf/i96  8/wO 


L 


WOLF/1968/  WOLF/ 


Campus 


Administration 233 

Colleges 248 

Organizations 326 

Editor's  30  352 


E  rmv*t.v     I  " 


96  8/  WOLF/  196 

"  I^I^^Ew3llKi!Ji9«S3£ra 

H 

Academics 


233 


Harry  N.  Charbonnet 
Chairman 

Louis  H.  PNie 
Vice-Chairman 


Board 
of 

Regents 


Henry  Zac  Carter 
Charles  I.  Denechaud  Jr. 
Francis  C.  Doyle 
Lawrence  J.  Fabacher 


Murray  C.  Fincher 

Roy  F.  Guste 

Eugene  Katz 

Very  Rev.  H.  R.  Jolley,  S.J. 


Rev.  John  F.  Keller,  S.J. 
Miss  Margaret  E.  Lauer 
John  Legier 
Dr.  C.  Walter  Mattingly 


John  W.  Mecom,  Jr. 
Lawrence  A.  Merrigan 
Dr.  M.  O.  Miller 
J.  Edgar  Monroe 


234 


Clayton  L  Nairne 
John  A.  Oulliber 
Harvey  Peltier 
Edward  D.  Rapier 


Joseph  M.  Rault,  Jr. 
Donald  K.  Ross 
Dennis  L.  Rousseau 
Leon  Sarpy 


Hon.  Preston  L.  Savoy 
Shelley  Schuster 
Clem  Sehrt 
Cecil  M.  Shilstone 


Dr.  Alfred  E.  Smith 
Terence  J.  Smith 
George  J.  Springer 
August  A.  Wegmann 


Seymour  Weiss 
Hon.  Louis  H.  Yarrut 


235 


236 


President 

of 

Loyola 

University 

Homer  RJolley,  S.J. 


237 


Executive  Vice-President 

The   Rev.   John   F.    Keller,   S.J. 


Vice 


Vice-President  for 
Student  Affairs 

The   Rev.  Joseph  AAolloy,  S.J. 


Vice-President  for 
Academic  Affairs 

|   Dr.  John   F.   Christman 


238 


Vice-President  for 
Public  Relations 

Donald   K.   Ross 


Presidents 


Vice-President  for 
Business  and  Finance 


John   L.   Eckholdt 


Vice-President  for 
Broadcasting 

Michael   Early 


• 


^^W"»*: 


239 


Dean  of  Men 

Robert  Sabolyk 


240 


Dean  of  Women 

Rosalie  Parrino 


241 


University 


Left:  Mrs.  K.  P.  Simons,  Buddig  Hall  Business  Manager.  Middle  left:  Fr.  Harold 
Cohen,  Chaplain,  tower  left:  Mr.  J.  Truss,  Director  of  Men's  Housing.  Below: 
Mrs.  M.  Sicard,  Director  of  Women's  Housing.  Bottom:  Henry  Asher,  Director  of 
Student  Union. 


242 


Executives 


Right:  Lt.  Colonel  Warren  Clark,  Professor  of  Military  Science. 
Middle  right:  Robert  Sabolyk,  Athletic  Director.  James  Volny, 
Librarian,  tower  right:  Dr.  M.  A.  Belanger,  University  Physician. 
Below:  Mrs.  Joan  Johnson,  Placement  Director. 


s 


243 


W;  . 


)Uiillli!Wl!I!i. 


University 


Left:  Mr.   Kenneth    Byrne,  Director  of  Admissions.   Middle   left:    Fr.   F.    L.  Janssen, 

Ass't.  Director  of  Admissions,  tower  left:  Mr.  Thomas  Preston,  University  Business 

Manager.    Ee/ow:    Mr.     Constantino    Ghini,     Director    of     Inter-American  Center. 
Mr.  Ted  Pfiefer,  University  Registrar. 


244 


Executives 


Right:  Mary  Hope  McDonald,  Coordinator  of  Academic  and 
Physical  Planning.  Middle  right:  Mr.  Charles  Brennan,  Director 
of  Public  Relations.  Lower  right:  Mr.  Eric  Timmerkk,  Alumni 
Director.  Below:  Mrs.  Mary  Mykolyk,  Director  of  Technical 
Planning.   Fr.   Louis  Twomey,   Director  of   Industrial    Relations. 


r  Justice 


love 


aire 

^^^^^^^ 

^k 

'V 

ft 

245 


University  Staff 


BONANNO,   URSULA 

BRENNAN,  KAY 

BURKHART,  ANTOINETTE 

CALONGE,  GEORGIA 


CASTELIN,  LINDA 
CASTELIN,  SUSAN 
CRESSON,  RUSSELL 
CRUTCHER,  ANNE 


CUCINELLO,  MARY 

DeSALAZAR,  MARTIN  G. 

DOYLE,  MARY 

DUGGAN,  MARY  J. 


ECKHOLDT,  JOHN 

FORTIER,  BERNIE 

HAYES,  CINDY 

JARREAU,  FR.  M.,  S.  J. 


JOAQUIN,  BEVERLY 

LADNER,  GWENDOLYN 

LADNER,  OTECIA 

MANNINA,  M-LOUISE 

SCHIFFLONPY 


MURPHY,  LEAH 

MYKOLYK,  MARY 

NOBLES,  MARJORIE 


246 


Staff 


PAZ,  LEYSABLE 
POOLE,  MRS.  KATHRYN 
REISING,  MRS.  PAUL 
ROMAGOSA,  DULCE 


RUCKSTUHL,  VERA 
SALERNO,  MARITZA 
SULLIVAN,  B. 
TWILBECK,  MRS.  AGATHA 


WARD,  JULIE 
WHATLEY,  NETTIE 
WOODS,  MARY 
YOUNG,  CHARLES 


"That    man    out    there    is    taking    a 
picture  of  us,  Tom." 


247 


248 


Colleges 

^r        II 

ft  ^| 

ivH 

v 

249 

REV.  BERNARD  A.  TONNAR,  S.J. 
Dean 


Department  of 

Biological  Sciences 


REV.  JOHN  H.  MULLAHY,  SJ. 
Chairman 


Faculty 


BEARD,  E.  L,  Ph.  D. 
McHALE,  JOHN  T.,  Ph.  D. 
MOORE,  W.  G.,  Ph.  D. 


lit 


AHLFELD,    THOMAS    (3) 
BARRY,    JAMES    (4) 
BERG,   CHARLES    (3) 
BOOS,    ED    (2) 


BOUDREAUX,  ALLEN   (1) 
BRICKMAN,  FRANCIS   (4) 
BRUNGARDT,   JIM    (4) 
CHICOLA,   JEFF    (2) 


Students 


Miami,    Fla. 

Manchester,    Conn. 

El    Paso,  Tex. 

New    Orleans,    La. 


New  Orleans,   La. 

Fairview  Park,  Ohio 

Maysville,   Okla. 

Alexandria,   La. 


251 


Students 


CYGAN,   RONALD    (4) 
DANNA,  NICHOLAS  (1) 
DAUTERIVE,    LUCIEN    (4) 
DAVIES,    RICHARD    (3) 

Chicago,    III. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Chalmette,  La. 

Miami,    Fla. 

DIFULCO,   THOMAS    (1) 
EPP,  JAMES   (2) 
EPPS,  EARL   (3) 
ERATH,  HAROLD  (1) 

New  Orleans,  La 
New  Orleans,  La 
New  Orleans,  La 
New  Orleans,   La 

ERRO,   PEDRO  A.    ( 1 ) 
FAUST,   BARRY   (2) 
FOLEY,    TIM    (3) 
FRANCIS,    CHERYL    (1) 

New  Orleans,  La 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Miami,    Fla 

New  Orleans,  La 

FRESQUEZ,  DANIEL  (1) 
FROEHLICH,   TOM    (1) 
GARCIA,   JORGE    (1) 
GARCIA-PRATS,  VICTOR   (2) 

El  Paso,  Tex. 

Dallas,   Tex. 

Miami,   Fla. 
El   Paso,  Tex. 

GERTKEN,  JAMES   (1) 
GRAHAM,   JOE    (1) 
GUILLIOT,   ROY,   JR.    (2) 
HEAD,    ROBERT    (3) 

St.   Louis,  Mo. 

Belleville,    III. 

Lafayette,   La. 

Whitfield,    Miss. 

HERLIHY,   CHARLES    (1) 
IGLESIAS,   RAY   (3) 
KOVAL,  JOHN    (1) 
LUNDGREN,  PHILIP  (4) 

Birmingham,   Ala. 

Miami,   Fla. 

Miami,   Fla. 

Metairie,  La. 

LeBOEUF,  RICHARD   (4) 
LOUAPRE,  RENE   (3) 
LOYOLA,   RENE    (3) 
LUCAS,   EDWARD    (2) 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Miami,   Fla. 

W.  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

252 


Students 


MAHONEY,   DONALD,  JR.   (4) 
MARSH,   GEORGE    (2) 
McMAHON,  EILEEN   (2) 
MEISNER,    KATHRYN    (3) 


MIGLARESE,  JOHN    (3) 
NESS,   RICHARD    (4) 
NUGENT,   PATRICIA   (2) 
OHLENFORST,   PATRICK   (1) 


O'SHEA,    KEVIN    (1) 
PASCHAL,  MAI    (1) 
PEREZ,   LUIS   (4) 
POWERS,  DENNIS   (1) 


RYAN,    ROBERT    (2) 
SPECHT,   ELISA    (2) 
STEWART,   GLENN    (1) 
SUTHERLAND,   THOMAS    (3) 


WAGNER,   HENRY   (2) 
ZEBOUNI,  ANTHONY   (1) 
ZELLEY,   KIM   (2) 


Tampa,   Fla. 

Jackson,   Miss. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Harahan,    La. 


Hampton,  S.C. 

St.    Paul,   Minn. 

St.   Petersburg,   Fla. 

El   Paso,  Tex. 


Dallas,    Tex. 

Dallas,  Tex. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Chevy  Chase,  Md. 


New   Orleans,    La. 

N.   Miami    Beach,    Fla. 

Riviera    Beach,    Fla. 

Lafayette,   La. 


New   Orleans,   La. 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Mt.   Holly,  N.J. 


Pre-meds       doing       their       "home 
work." 


253 


Faculty 


ALLAN  JACOBS,  M.A. 

Chairman 


DOLL,  PAUL,  M.F.A. 
HARNDEN,  GLENN,  M.A. 


Above:  The  TV  station  taped  interviews  for  stations  down- 
town. Upper  right:  Larry  AAaloney  prepares  to  monitor  a 
broadcast.  Right.-  The  communications  department  is  known 
for  its  informal  classes. 


Department  of 

Communications 


254 


Students 


ANDERSON,  JOAN   L.    ( 1 ) 
BRAY,   JEFF    (3) 
COTTER,   JOANNE    (1) 

Houston,   Texas 

Miami,    Fla. 

Bethesda,   Md. 

CUSHWA,  NANCY  (1) 
DASTA,   MARGI    (4) 
DEWEY,   WAYNE    (1) 

Williamsport,  Md. 

Shawnee    Mission,    Kansas 

Tampa,    Fla. 

FRENTZ,   RONALD    (2) 
MALINDA,   JOSEPH    (3) 
MARONEY,   JOANIE   (1) 

Metairie,   La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 

Houston,   Texas 

MATRANGA,   GEORGE    (2) 
MOGILKA,  TIM   (1) 
ORTIZ,   DAUE    (2) 

New   Orleans,    La. 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

Redondo   Beach,   Calif. 

PEARSON,  GEORGE   (4) 
SINCLAIR,  JEFF   (3) 
STRUVE,    THOMAS    (2) 

Massapequa,   N.Y. 

Ridgewood,    N.J. 

Biloxi,    Miss. 

WELGOSS,  CINDY  (1) 
ZANI,  LAWRENCE   (2) 

Panama  City,  Fla. 
Bridgeport,  Ohio 

*^f^r 


255 


ANTHONY  DIMAGGIO  III,  Ph.  D. 

Chairman 


Faculty 


PETTERSON,  R.  C,  Ph.D. 
ROMILLO.  MARGOT,  Ph.D. 
WALIA,  JASJIT  SINGELL,  Ph.D. 


Department  of 

Chemistry 


Many     long     hours     are     spent     in     the 
organic  lab. 


BECKMAN,   JOSEPH    (2) 
BELL,  JEANNE   (2) 
BRITTON,  JOHN   (1) 


DOIRON,   LUCY   (1) 
MYKYTKA,  JOHN    (4) 
ZAMORA,   JULIE    (1) 


I 


Students 


Munster,  lnd. 
Jackson,  Tenn. 
Houston,  Tex. 


San    Antonio,   Tex. 

Miami,    Fla. 

San    Salvador,    El    Salvador,    C.A. 


256 


Dental  Hygiene 


MRS.  BEVERLY  JARRELL 
Supervisor 


Dental     Hygienist     receives     practical     experience     as 
well  as  theoretical  training. 


Students 


BERNARD,  MARILYN  (2) 
BROCATO,  BOBETTE  (1) 
CASSELBERRY,   TONI    (1) 


CHAMBERLIN,  MARILEE   (3) 
COHEN,    PHYLLIS    (2) 
COSTIGAN,    MAUREEN    (1) 


CRIFASI,    RENEE    (1) 
DILLON,   PAMELA    (3) 
GAMARD,   LULU   (2) 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
Baton    Rouge,    La. 


Orlando,   Fla. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Venice,    Fla. 


Baton    Rouge,    La. 

Savannah,   Ga. 

Pass    Christian,   Miss. 


257 


GARRISON,  SANDY  (3) 
GRINNAN,  CATHY  (2) 
GROS,   BARBARA   (2) 


GUARINA,  CATHERINE   (1) 
HURST,   PEGGY   (4) 
JORDAN,   LORAINE   (2) 


LAFLEUR,  JANIS  (4) 
LARGAY,  MARY  (2) 
LEATHEM,  PATRICIA  (1) 


LEVY,  DIANE  M.  (3) 
LIBERTO,    CAROLYN    (2) 
LUKINOVITCH,  KATHLEEN   (2) 


MARCANTEL,   DEBORAH    (1) 
MATHEWS,   NENA    (2) 
MORAN,   CHARLENE    (4) 


MURRAY,    PEGGY    (2) 
PEREZ,    BONNIE    (2) 
PFAFF,    PAM    (4) 


Students 


Biloxi,  Miss. 

Dallas,   Tex. 

New   Iberia,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
Jackson,  La. 
Atlanta,    Ga. 


Opelousas,  La. 
Coral  Gables,  Fla. 
New  Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New   Orleans,   La. 


Elton,  La. 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Bradenton,    Fla. 


New    Orleans,    La. 

Arabi,    La. 

Collinsville,    III. 


258 


'<  V-i  Vv-t  ^ 


ROGER,   SHEILA    (3) 
ROTH,   LINDA   (2) 
SHERMAN,  KAREN  (2) 


SMART,   JANET    (3) 
SPRINGSTEAD,  CATHY   (4) 
TABARY,   PAULA    (1) 


WENTWORTH,    SHERYL    (3) 
WITHINGTON,  MARJORIE   (1) 
YOUNG,  CAROLYN   (3) 


ZIEMAN,   MONICA    (3) 


Students 


Thibodaux,  La. 
Baton  Rouge,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Galesburg,    II!. 

Little   Rock,   Ark. 

Arab!,    La. 


Slidell,    La. 

St.   Simons    Island,    Ga. 

New   Orleans,    La. 


Mobile,    Ala. 


259 


Department  of 

Drama  and  Speech 


DONALD  V.  BRADY,  Ph.  D. 
Chairman 


CAHALAN,    LUCY    (4) 
COLLETTI,    ROSEANNE    (1) 
MANDILL,    FRANCES    (2) 


MILLER,  ELIZABETH  (2) 
MORGAN,  CINDY  (1) 
NACKONEY,   GLENN    (4) 


Students 


Ft.   Walton    Beach,    Fla. 

Port  Arthur,  Tex. 

New    Orleans,    La. 


New   Orleans,    La. 

Dallas,   Tex. 

Hollywood,    Fla. 


Age    is    but    a    trick    of    make-up    to 
the  experienced  performer. 


260 


261 


■  ikxr:M  13 1 u-  i- : 


Faculty 


COSGROVE,  CLEMENT,  S.C. 
SMITH,  HILDA,  Ph.  D. 


JOSEPH  B.  TREMONTI,  S.J. 
Chairman 


Department  of 

Education 


ALMON,  SARAH    (4) 
APFFEL,   MARGARET    (1) 
ANGEL,  SUSAN    (1) 
ARCENEAUX,  JOANN   (4) 


ARCHER,  CAROL   (1) 
AZCUE,  SISTER  MARIA  A.    (3) 
BARNES,    LESLIE    (1) 
BARRE,  MARY  ANN  (3) 


BRECHTEL,    ANN    (1) 
BROWN,  CHARLOTTE  (3) 
CARRIERE,  MAUREEN   (3) 
CATANESE,   MARLENE    (1) 


Students 


New   Orleans,   La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Meraux,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


SSL    **  t 

BIANCA,   DANELLE    (4) 
BAUER,  ANN    (3) 
BAUER,  NANCY   (1) 
BLOEMER,   CATHY    (2) 

New  Orleans, 
New  Orleans, 
New  Orleans, 
New  Orleans, 

La 

La 
La 

La 

r  Mu 
fJHHE 

BOLOGNA,    GAYEL    (4) 
BORDES,  JANET   (1) 
BREAUX,  BARBARA   (1) 
BURLEY,  WILMA   (2) 

Metairie, 
New  Orleans, 
New  Orleans, 

Metairie, 

La. 

La 

La 
La. 

Metairie,    La. 

Victoria,  Texas 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Gretna,    La. 


262 


Students 


CHAPMAN,  CONNIE   (2) 
CICERO,  MAUREEN   (3) 
COMER,   MARLANA    (2) 
COSGROVE,  DARNELL  (3) 


DELERY,   JANICE    (3) 
DOYLE,  CHERYL  (3) 
EGAN,  VERONICA   (1) 
EHRET,  MARY   (4) 


FEY,   JUNE   (4) 
FISCHER,    CHARLOTTE     (2) 
FITZGERALD.  PATRICIA   (3) 
FOURROUX,  STEPHANIE   (1) 


GARCIA,   BONNIE   (2) 
GARNER,    PATRICIA    (3) 
GIBBONS,    MARGARET    (4) 
GONZALES,   ANGELINA    (4) 


HENDERSON,  SANDY  (4) 
HIGGINS,  ELISE   (3) 
HOLMES,  GWENDOLYN   (4) 


Metairie,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New   Orleans,   La. 


Gretna,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Gretna,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Metairie,  La. 

Metairie,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


Houston,  Texas 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


263 


Students 


IPSER,  SUSAN   (2) 
KANALY,   GEORGE    (3) 
KELLY,   MARY    (2) 
KEMP,   PATRICIA    (1) 


KORNER,   HILDA   (3) 
LAING,   BARBARA    (4) 
LeBLANC,    KERI    (3) 
LeBON,   SUZANNE    (4) 


LOCH,    CLAIRE    (3) 
MATHES,   MARY   ERIN    (4) 
MAYER,  SANDY   (1) 
MESSINA,   DONNA    (1) 


MOLLERE,    JUDITH    (2) 
MOORE,    ELIZABETH    (2) 
MOULEDOUS,  MARLENE   (4) 
MOUNSEY,   SR.   M.    EPHREM    (4) 


O'KEEFE,   KATHY   (1) 
OVERMAN,   SUZANNE    (2) 
PALESTINA,  JOANNE   (2) 
PATERNOSTRO,  GAIL   (4) 


PEREZ,    SUSAN    (4) 
PHILIPS,   PENNY   (3) 
PIERCE,    JO    (1) 
POULARD,   MARY   ANN    (4) 


PRESTON,   DEBBIE    (1) 
RADOSTI,  TON  I    (3) 
RAULT,   DORY   (3) 
RAYHAWK,   KATIE    (2) 


New   Orleans,   La. 

Biloxi,   Miss. 

Ft.    Lauderdale,    Fla. 

Metairie,    La. 


New   Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Chalmette,  La. 

New   Orleans,  La. 


Metairie,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


Metairie,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New   Orleans,   La. 

Biloxi,    Miss. 


Biloxi,   Miss. 

Pensacola,   Fla. 

New   Orleans,   La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
Jacksonville,  Fla. 
New   Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


264 


Students 


REINECKE,   SR.    CLAIRE    (4) 
RODRIGUEZ,    CORAL    (4) 
ROTOLO,   PATRICIA   (2) 
ROUCHON,    VIRGINIA    (1) 


SABRIER,    SHERYL    (1) 
SALTAMACHIA,  CAROL   (1) 
SCHEUERMANN,   VIOLET   (4) 
SEASHOLTZ,    6USAN    (4) 


SEWELL,    HOPE    (3) 
SHEA,    NANCY    (3) 
SIMMS,    CHARLOTTE    (3) 
SINGER,   CAROL    (3) 


SPANGLER,  LAINE   (3) 
SPOSATO,   DARCY    (1) 
SULLIVAN,    KAREN    (3) 
TAMBURO,   THERESA    (3) 


TERRITO,    DIANE    (3) 
TRAPOLIN,  JANE  (2) 
TRAPOLIN,   PAT    (4) 
VERRETTE,  ANN-MARIE  (2) 


VIGNES,    LAURA    (3) 
VITTER,  TOOTIE   (4) 
VIVIEN,    ELVINA    (2) 
WHEELER,  SUSAN    (2) 


WRIGHT,  PAMELA  (3) 
WINKLER,   JANEY    (1) 
WHITMORE,    DAVID    (2) 
ZAJAC,  CYNDY   (2) 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Gretna,  La. 

Marrero,  La. 


Metairie,    La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Dunedin,    Fla. 


Metairie,    La. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Ormond    Beach,    Fla. 

El    Paso,   Tex. 


Crown   Point,    Ind. 

Mamaroneck,    N.Y. 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 

New    Orleans,    La. 


Harvey,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Metairie,    La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Metairie,    La. 

Abilene,   Tex. 


New  Orleans,   La. 

Sarasota,   Fla. 
New  Orleans,   La. 

Orlando,   Fla. 


265 


Department  of 

English 


THOMAS  R.  PRESTON,  Ph.D. 
Chairman 


Faculty 


HORNE,  MARK  D.,  Ph.D. 
MAHER,  REV.  THOMAS,  S.J.,  M.A. 
VANDERHAAR,  MARGARET,  Ph.D. 
WILLIAMS,  MILLER,  M.S. 


miSftL                                                ■ 

B**  H 

W"    *mI 

^^Lv    r^^"  13^i--^^^9'. 

w^f      '(shhs^r 

" '  *wH         Kfl 

^^H^*« 

^ 

*"                              -    ■'''•■■ 

wnir^. 

Above.-  Dabney  Stuart  chats  with  Missy  Dean  and 
Jim  Crane  at  a  luncheon  during  the  Writers' 
Symposium.  Right:  Rick  Lind  gets  a  clarification 
of   a   poem   from   Tom    Blouin    in   the    snack   bar. 


266 


Students 

ADAMO,   RALPH    (2) 

Metairie,    La. 

BACINO,    WAYNE    (3) 

New  Orleans,   La. 

BODIN,   MARY   (2) 

New   Orleans,   La. 

BUTZBERGER,   KATHLEEN 

(2) 

Richardson,   Texas 

BROWNING,  JOSEPH   (2) 
CURDA,   ED   (4) 
DAUER,  THERESE   (4) 
DAVID,   DIANE   (4) 


DENTON,  ROGER  (4) 
DESWYSEN,  MARY  (2) 
DEY,   BARBARA    (1) 


Rockville,  Maryland 

Azle,   Texas 

New  Orleans,   La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 


Metairie,  La. 
Coral  Gables,  Fla. 
New   Orleans,    La. 


Above:  Students  receive  English  classes  with  great  enthusiasm. 
Right:  Poet  R.  H.  W.  Dillard  kept  the  audience  amused  as  he  read 
his  poetry  at  last  year's  Writer's  Symposium. 


267 


Students 


DiMARIA,   JOE    (3) 

New   Orleans,    La. 

ELROD,   KAREN   (4) 

Charlotte,   N.   C. 

FARLEY,  JOHN  (2) 

Maplewood,  N.  J. 

FLORES,   ANNABELLE   (2) 

Tela,   Honduras 

FREMAUX,   JUDITH    (4) 
FUCICH,  MARY    (3) 
GAUDET,   JERI    (3) 
GEORGES,    RICHARD   M.    (3) 


GIARDINA,   SAL    (1) 
GILLON,   JOHN    (2) 
GOEDECKE,   DIANNE   (1) 
GOSC1ENSKI,   THOMAS   (4) 


HEGENBERGER,   CARLA    (1) 
HENNESSEY,   CATHY   (1) 
KEATING,  THOMAS   (2) 
LeNORMAND,   CAROLE   (2) 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Slidell,   La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Dallas,   Texas 

Stamford,   Conn. 


Little   Rock,   Ark. 

Vickburg,   Miss. 

Dayton,  Ohio 

New   Orleans,   La. 


NACKLEY,   BARBARA    (2) 

Miami,    Fla. 

O'DWYER,    LINDA    (2) 

New    Orleans,    La. 

O'LOUGHLIN,   MARY   (3) 

Abilene,   Texas 

PARDO,  BETTY  (2) 

Dallas,  Texas 

Right;    Joann    McFaull    expounds    on    a    point    during    an 
English  class. 


268 


Upper  lefl:  Frank  Hercules  talks  to 
students  at  a  luncheon  given  for  par- 
ticipants in  the  Writers'  Symposium. 
Upper  right:  Poet  James  Dickey,  on  a 
visit  to  Loyola,  chats  with  English  majors 
in  the  Snack  Bar.  tower  left:  Miller  Wil- 
liams loses  himself  in  dreams  of  the 
future,  tower  right:  John  W.  Corrington 
advises   a    student   during    registration. 


1 

1 

1; 

**:  F 

•mi 

Ja 

w 

■J?m 

mH 

Students 


REINHARDT,  PATRICIA   (2) 
SARRAT,  JANICE   (2) 
SECKSO,  SHARON   (2) 
STEHLE,   JANET   (3) 


SUVADA,    JOANNE    (2) 
TREUTING,  BETH   (2) 
WAECHTER,    KAREN    (4) 
WINGATE,  NANCY  (2) 


Charlotte,  N.C. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Dallas,   Texas 


Miami,    Fla. 

Metairie,   La. 

S.    Bend,    Ind. 

Orange,  Texas 


269 


(iiit:M(i(iH<si< 


1  iirni  run 


Department  of 

History  and  Political   Science 


THOMAS  CLANCY,  S.J. 

Chairman 


Faculty 


COPPS,  MICHAEL,  Ph.D. 
O'NEILL,  CHARLES,  S.J. 
PILLAR,  JAMES,  O.M.I. 


SWIFT,  SISTER  MARY  GRACE,  Ph.D. 
WITTE,  RAYMOND,  Ph.D. 


Students 


AMATO,  MARGARET   (2) 
ANDREWS,   GALE    (1) 
BLANCHARD,  WAYNE   (1) 


BUDLONG,  THOMAS  (2) 
CAMARATA,  KERRY  (1) 
CECONI,  MODENNA   (2) 


CHILDRESS,  MALCOLM  (3) 
CZOSNEK,  KATHLEEN  (4) 
DAVIS,   BRENDA    (1) 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,   La- 


Atlanta,  Ga. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
Falls  Church,  Va. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Rockford,    III. 

Albany,   Ga. 


270 


Students 


DELORD,   DOUGLAS   (1) 
DELUZAIN,  MELANIE   (1) 
DOUVILLE,    ROY    (1) 
FERRARA,   BERYL    (2) 


FISER,  MARY   (4) 
FLAHERTY,    PETE    (2) 
GAY,    LESLIE    (3) 
GORDON,  RICK   (2) 


GOVER,  WILLIAM   (1) 
GUSTE,   BILLY    (2) 
HUBER,    BOB    (3) 
JACQUES,   KEN   (4) 


KEARNS,    JOHN    (3) 
KELLY,    PATRICIA    (2) 
KOHL,    RONALD    (3) 
KRUMMENACHER,    HOLLY    (!) 


LAHEY,    ED    (3) 
LEGENDRE,   RONALD   (2) 
LINNE,   TERRY    (2) 
LINZY,    HOWARD    (4) 


MAGARAHAN,  CHARLIE   (2) 
McCALLON,    EARL    (3) 

McNeill,  ann  (2) 
morgan,  joe  (2) 


MORGAN,   MICHAEL    (4) 
MULLIN,   PHILIP   (3) 
NABONNE,  RONALD  (3) 
NAUMANN,  KAY  (3) 


New   Orleans,   La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Mobile,    Ala. 

New    Orleans,    La. 


St.    Louis,   Mo. 

Irvine,    Ky. 

Huntsville,   Ala. 

W.   Palm  Beach,   Fla. 


Springfield,  Va. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,   La. 


Fort    Lauderdale,    Fla. 

Elmhurst,    N.Y. 

St.    Petersburg,    Fla. 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 


Fort    Lauderdale,    Fla. 

Derry,   N.H. 

Fort    Lauderdale,    Fla. 

Shreveport,    La. 


Spartanburg,  S.C. 

Metairie,    La. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Atlanta,    Ga. 


Jacksonville,    Fla. 

El   Paso,  Texas 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


271 


diktA 


NEWCOMB,    JOHN    (4) 
NORMANDIN,   MICHAEL    (3) 
O'KANE,  PATTI    (2) 
OKIES,   CLAIRE    (2) 


PALERMO,    LIZ    (11 
PALMER,   GEORGE    (3) 
PALMER,    MICHAEL    (1) 
PISANO,   MARILYN    (1) 


PUNARO,   VINCENT    (1) 
REUTER,   FRITZ   (2) 
RICHARDSON,  ARMAND  (4) 
SEELEY,   DONALD    (4) 


SILVERIO,   MARK    (3) 
STACY,  JOHN    (1) 
STEPHEN,    JOE    (1) 
STOLLEIS,   PATRICK    (2) 


Students 


Atlanta,    Ga. 

Pac    Pal,    Cal. 

Fort  Worth,  Tex. 

El    Paso,   Tex. 


New    Orleans,    La. 

Ft.    Lauderdale,    Fla. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

New/    Orleans,    La. 


Macon,    Ga. 

Houston,  Tex. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Atlanta,   Ga. 


Hialeah,    Fla. 

Columbus,   Ga. 

Birmingham,    Ala. 

San   Antonio,   Tex. 


STONE,   LEE    (2) 
SULLIVAN,    KATHY    (4) 
TAYLOR,  JAKE    (2) 
TESTA-SECCA,   MARC    (1) 


Fort   Lauderdale,  Fla. 

Charleston,  S.C. 

Tampa,  Fla. 

Tampa,  Fla. 


THOMPSON,   PAUL    (2) 

Slidcll,    La. 

THOMPSON,  JOSEPH   (1) 

Middlesex,   N.J. 

VERA,  ALAN  (2) 

El  Paso,  Tex. 

WEAVER,   ANN    (2) 

Dallas,   Tex. 

272 


Department  of 


Physical  Education 


TREMONTI,  JOSEPH  C.S.V. 
Chairman 


CHAPLAIN,  THERESA  (1) 
MILAZZO,  PATRICIA  (1) 
MILLER,  DEBORAH   (2) 


PRESTENHACK,    CHERYL    ANN    (1) 
STEPHENS,    DONNA    (2) 


Students 


New    Orleans,    La. 

Arabi,    La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Top:   Phys.   Ed.   majors   play   an   important   part   in   the   annual   Powder   Puff  football   game. 
Right:  Indoor  tennis  is  a  major  facet  in  the  girls'  Phys.  Ed.  program. 


273 


iiiiriM«uiMinnn 


RALPH  T.  BELL,  B.A. 
Chairman 


Department  of 

Journalism 


Faculty 


SAUVAGEOT,  JULES  M.S. 
WHITE,  LEONARD  B.S. 


Above:  Mr.  Bell  relaxes  against  the  products  of  his  instruction.  Upper  right:  Youthful 
instructor  John  Cotter  adds  sparkle  and  life  to  the  journalism  faculty.  Right:  Yearbook 
editor   John    Wiemann    starts    practicing    the    careful    teaching    methods    of    instructors. 


-f^l 


274 


Students 


ANDERSON,   EDMUND    (3) 
ATKINS,   GARY    (1) 
BARNETTE,  NANCY  (2) 
CONNORS,  SUE   (I) 


New   Orleans,    La. 

Metairie,    La. 

Lake  Worth,  Fla. 

Mobile,   Ala. 


DORE,   HILDA    (2) 
FREY,  RICK   (2) 
GOLDCAMP,   RUTH    (!) 
GOSS,  MARY  (2) 


Crowley,    La. 

Decatur,  Ga. 

Cocoa   Beach,  Fla. 

Newport,  Ark. 


4       \?\ 


\*~ 


GUILLORY,   FERRELL    (3) 
HUNTER,   BILL    (1) 
LAGARDE,    DAVID    (2) 
LANGE,    MICHAEL    (2) 


Baton    Rouge,   La. 

Guaynabo,    Puerto   Rico 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 


LASSUS,   LOUIS    (2) 
LIND,   RICK   (3) 
MANLEY,  BRENT   (3) 
MATETICH,   BONNIE    (2) 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Pensacola,    Fla. 

Ft.   Worth,   Tex. 


ft  © 


McCOLLISTER,  JOHN   (2) 
MESSINA,  ALFRED   (4) 
MICHIE,  SUSAN    (2) 
PARRA,   PAM    (1) 


New   Orleans,   La. 

Vicksburg,   Miss. 

Memphis,   Tenn. 
New    Orleans,    La. 


PERRET,  DAVID   (1) 
ROSE,    KATHY    ( 1  ) 
VAKAS,   STEVE    (1) 
VULLIET,    KARLA    (3) 


Westwego,   La. 

Balboa,    Canal    Zone 

Arlington,    Va. 

New    Orleans,    La. 


WIEMANN,    JOHN    (3) 
WOODS,    BOB    (2) 


Houma,    La. 
Houston,   Tex. 


275 


JESUS  RODRIGUEZ,  Ph.D. 
Chairman 


Department  of 

Linguistics 


Language    requirements    make    this    coed 
feel     like    a    "tapeworm." 


Faculty 


ROSS,  ROCHELLE 
HELLER,  ANDREE,  B.M. 
HECKEL,  WOLFGANG,  M.A. 


HAUSER,  GUIDO,  Ph.D. 
ELGUEZABAL,  DOMINGO 
ELGUEZABAL,  DOLORES 


BONEFF,  LUBOMIR,  M.A. 
CALLENS,  FR.  PAUL,  S.J. 
BIENVENU,   EMMETT 
SNYDER,  ISABEL 


276 


Students 


ASHFORD,    EILEEN     (1) 

New  Orleans,  La. 

fir** 

AZCUE,    M.    THERESA    (4) 

New  Orleans,  La. 

IV     ±>j 

CAMBEILH,   SANDY    (2) 

Closter,    N.J. 

Ik 

DANOWITZ,    JOAN    (2) 

Quantico,    Va. 

Pkv- 

DONALDSON,    MARTHA     (1 
EGIZIO,   PHYLLIS    (1) 
FAVALORO,   MARYBETH    (3) 
GIANGROSSO,    PATRICIA    (3 


LAMBIE,  ROSEMARY  (4 
LECKERT,   JOAN    (4) 
MANZER,    SANDRA    (2) 
MUNOZ,   MARIA    (2) 


RYAN,   JANE    (2) 
STEWART,    CINDY    (2) 
TREMOULET,    MIMI    (2) 
TROENDLE,   CHERYL    (4) 


VINAS,  HENRIETTA   (1) 


Left:   Mr.   Elquezabal   prepares   the   tapes   for   lab.   Above:    Rick  Gordon   chokes   on    his 
German  vocabulary. 


Department  of 

Mathematics 


R.  T.  McLEAN,  Ph.D. 
Chairman 


"There's  just  got  to  be  a   form   like  that   in  this   book.' 


ATTAYA,   STEPHEN    (2) 
BORDES,    BETTY    (3) 


BROUSSARD,    ROY    (2) 
COLONEL,  MICHELE    (2) 
DENNY,  MICHAEL  (1) 


Students 


Huntsville,    Ala. 
New    Orleans,    La. 


Lake    Arthur,    La. 

Dallas,  Tex. 

Pensacola,  Fla. 


278 


Students 


DERVAES,  JAY   (3) 
DICKINSON,  JERRY  (1) 
DiMARZIO,  LINDA   (3) 
DUNN,   THOMAS    (4) 


Tampa,    Fla. 

Dallas,  Texas 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Clearwater,    Fla. 


iS  ^m  «*■ 


FAGGIONI,    DIANE    (3) 

Pensacola,    Fla. 

FONTENELLE,  MICHELE   (2) 

New   Orleans,   La. 

GEHRKE,    MARTHA    (4) 

Metairie,    La. 

GENEVA Y,  SUZANNE   (1) 

New   Orleans,   La. 

GIRAUD,  ARLENE   (4) 

New    Orleans,    La. 

GROSS,   JANE    (3) 

Melbourne,    Fla. 

HALL,    KATHLEEN    (2) 

West    Palm    Beach,    Fla. 

LAZARONE,   CARLETTE    (3) 

Kenner,    La. 

LEMAIRE,  DAVID  J.   (2) 

New   Orleans,   La. 

LOPEZ,  ANTONIO  (2) 

Miami,   Fla. 

Mclean,  theresa  (i) 

Dallas,   Texas 

MULLER,  MARILYN    (1) 

New  Orleans,  La. 

NEVCU,    ALIDA    (3) 

New  Orleans,  La. 

NORRIS,   MIKE    (2) 

Miami,    Fla. 

OULLIBER,  JUDY   (1) 

New  Orleans,   La. 

PETITJEAN,  SYLVIA   (4) 

New    Iberia,    La. 

RAPP,  KATHY   (1) 

Hampton,  S.C. 

SALATHE,    CAROLYN    (3) 

New  Orleans,   La. 

SARRAT,    RONNIE    (4) 

New  Orleans,   La. 

SCHREINER,    CAROL    (3) 

New  Orleans,  La. 

STOVER,   JAMES    (3) 

Mobile,   Ala. 

VON   GRUBEN,    BRIAN    (2) 

Baton    Rouge,    La. 

WATSON,    MARIBEL    (2) 

Knoxville,    Tenn. 

WILLIS,    TRICIA    (1) 

Charleston,    S.C. 

279 


Department  of 

Medical  Technology 


DR.  JOHN  G.  ARNOLD,  JR.,  Ph.D. 
Chairman 


Faculty 


DUGGAN,  TIMOTHY 
FOGARTY,  MRS.  J.  E. 
PERSICH,  ANA 
VILLERE,  MRS.  A. 


280 


Above:  Janie  David  and  Ann  Zimorski  combine  skills  in  a  med  tech  lab. 
Far  right:  "See  the  germs?"  Right:  Self-sacrifice  is  an  important  aspect 
of  the  med  tech's  personality. 


Students 


ANDRESSEN,    KATHIE    (1) 
BABIN,  JANET   (3) 
BERNSTON,    REBECCA    (1) 


BRITSCH,  ALMEDA   (3) 
BROCATO,    LYNDA    ANN    (1) 
BRODTMANN,   DIANE    (1) 


BURN,    LAURA    (2) 
CAIRE,  JENNIFER  (3) 
CAMPBELL,  SUSAN  (3) 


CARDIFF,    ANNE    (2) 
CASTILLO,   ENA    (2) 
COOGAN,    COLLEEN    (2) 


COYLE,    PATRICIA    (1) 
CURET,  PEGGY  (1) 
DARDIS,   KAY   (3) 


DAVID,  JANIE  (4) 
DAVIS,  JACKIE  (1) 
DEGRUISE,  ELAINE  (2) 


ELLERBUSCH,  JANE   (3) 
FIEGENSCHUE,   JAN    (2) 


New  Orleans,   La. 

Metairie,   La. 

Deerfield    Beach,    Fla. 


New  Orleans,   La. 

Columbus,    Ga. 

New    Orleans,    La. 


Belize  City,  British  Honduras 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,   La. 


Houston,    Tex. 

Belize    City,    British    Honduras 

New  Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,   La. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

New  Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,   La. 

Meridian,   Miss. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


•  m 


281 


FORGER,  ANN   (3) 
GADEN,  DEBBIE  (2) 
GARDNER,   NANCY   (2) 
GERRITY,   ELLEN    (2) 


GRISOLI,  ANNETTE  (2) 
GUIDRY,    DEBBY    (2) 
LANDRY,   JUDY   (2) 
LANDRY,  MARY  CLAIRE   (1) 


LEWIECKI,    MARIAN    (1) 
LOUAPRE,   MARGARET    (2) 
LOZES,   DUANE   (3) 
McBRIDE,   LYNETTE    (3) 


McDAUGHERTY,   DARNELL   (4) 
MAC  IN  A,   PAM    (4) 
MATASSA,    CARMELA    (3) 
MOLDEN,   DORIS    (2) 


MOLINE,   MYRNA    (2) 
MORGAN,    JOSIE    (2) 
MUNCH,   LINDA    (4) 
OSBORNE,   CAROL    (1) 


PERRONE,   PAMELA   (4) 
PERRONE,   PAULETTE    (4) 
PEREZ,  MARY   (3) 
PLAEGER,   SUSAN    (1) 


POLIZZI,   FRAN    (3) 
RANDALL,  RANDY  (3) 
RHODES,    SUSAN    (1) 


Students 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Pagosa   Springs,   Colo. 

Columbia,    S.C. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Lafayette,  La. 

New    Orleans,  La. 

New   Orleans,  La. 


Atlanta,  Ga. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New   Orleans,   La. 

Crowley,   La. 


New   Orleans,    La. 

Clearwater,    Fla. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

New   Orleans,    La. 


New    Orleans,    La. 

Richardson,    Tex. 

Waveland,    Miss. 
New    Orleans,    La. 


New  Orleans,   La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Venezuela 

New   Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


282 


Med  techs  apply  dye  to  blood 
smears. 


Students 


SANDOZ,     JEANNE     (3) 
SHOLES,   DARRYL    (2) 
TERRY,   PATRICIA    (3) 
THOMPSON,    DEBBIE    (1) 


VALENZA,    LORETTA    (4) 
VAN  VRANCKEN  ANN   (4) 
VILLERE,    MITZIE    (2) 
WALLACE,    FRANCES    (2) 


WARD,    SUSAN    (2) 
WARD,    KATHLEEN     (4) 
WEILBAECHER,    JANE    (2) 
WHITTY,    SHARON    (4) 


ZIMORSKI,    ANN    (4) 


Metairie,     La. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Mobile,   Ala. 

Harahan,    La. 


Metairie,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New   Orleans,  La. 

Destrehan,  La. 

New    Orleans,  La. 


Orlando,    Fla. 


283 


*'•'..  1111312*7X3] 


Department  of 

Philosophy 


ALVIN  HOLLOWAY,  S.J. 
Chairman 


Faculty 


COOPER,  HAROLD  L,  S.J. 
MONTECINO,  HENRY,  S.T.L. 
PARKER,  BERNARD  S.,  M.A. 


ADAMO,  MARTIN    (3) 
LeBUS,   FERN    (3) 


Students 


Metairie,   La. 
New   Orleans,    La. 


284 


Department  of 

Theology 


EMILE  PFISTER,  S.J. 
Chairman 


Faculty 


IMPASTATO,  SISTER  LUCIA 
MILLER,  JOHN,  S.T.D. 
POCHE,  LOUIS,  S.J. 


ROZBURGH,  GILBERT,  O.P. 
SAA,  ORLANDO,  S.J. 


Freedom     of    thought     is     essential 
in  developing  the  theological  mind. 


285 


;;;:;::;:=;;;>;: 


Department  of 

Physics 


KEIFFER,  DAVID,  Ph.D. 
Chairman 


Faculty 


BENEDETTO,  FRANK,  S.J. 
CARTER,  JAMES,  S.J. 


GARON,   HENRY 

KING,  C.  A.,  Ph.D. 

MARING,  K.,  S.J. 


Below:    "How    does    he    do    it?"    Right:    Father    Benedetto    performs    an 
experiment  in  optics. 


Students 


ANDRESSEN,  CLARENCE  (3) 
BENEDETTO,  ELIZABETH  (1) 
BERNARD,   LANDRY    (3) 


New   Orleans,   La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Westwego,   La. 


BONIS,  MARC   (4) 
CARDINALE,   MICHAEL    (3) 
CASE,    LES    (1) 


New  Orleans,  La. 
Marrero,  La. 
Ramsey,    N.J. 


COURTADE,  JOHN  (1) 
DeBLANC,  JAMES  (2) 
FLINK,   CHARLES   II    (3) 


Houston,  Texas 

Waveland,    Miss. 

Bay   St.    Louis,   Miss 


FONTENOT,   TIMOTHY    (2) 
GUENIN,   BRUCE    (2) 
GUIDRY,  TOMMY   (4) 


Metairie,    La. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Metairie,    La. 


HAINEBACH,   KEM   (3) 
LaPOINTE,   BEN   (3) 
LARUE,   ROGER   (3) 


Welch,   La. 

Miami,    Fla. 

New  Orleans,   La. 


OHLMEYER,  ERNEST  J.,  JR.   (4) 
OLIVIER,   DARRYL    (1) 
SIMMONS,  JOHN   (4) 


New  Orleans,   La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Dallas,  Texas 


TERRANELLA,  MARK   (1) 


Dallas,  Texas 


287 


Department  of 

Psychology 


The  phychology  department  plays  a  big  part  in  the  Upward 
Bound  program,  which  helps  high  school  students  who  would 
not  normally  be  able  to  attend  college  to  go  on  to  higher 
education. 


PADDY  ANN  DOLL,  Ph.D. 
Chairman 


Faculty 


Students 


AVEGNO,    KATHLEEN    (1) 
BAKER,   HALL   (4) 


New    Orleans,    La. 
Jacksonville,   Fla. 


CASSIDY,  THOMAS  (3) 
CHAUVIN,  SHERRY  (4) 
DONNELLY,   ANN    (1) 


Clearwater,    Fla. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Metairie,    La. 


288 


Students 


DUPREE,  ARNOLD   (4) 
FORSHAG,   CRAIG   (1) 
GUBLER,    LARRY    (4) 
FUEGNER,    TOM    (2) 


HALE,  MARION  (1) 
GAYHARTT,  MARY  ANNE   (2) 
GRUBBS,    RON    (2) 
HASTREITER,   MARY    (1) 


HORAN,  SALLY   (2) 
JENSEN,  BARBARA   (1    ) 
KANAPKEY,  VERONICA   (2) 
KINSELLA,    KAREN    (2) 


LAWLOR,    PATRICIA    (1) 
LEVY,    DIANE    (3) 
MANGIARACINA,    JOHN    (4) 
MORRISON,    ROBERT    (1) 


MOURAS,   JOAN    (3) 
MULHERN,  MICHAEL   (4) 
PRATHER,    SUSAN    (3) 
PRATT,  CHRISTOPHER   (1) 


ROMAGUERA,  BETH  (3) 
ROONEY,  CHARLES  (1) 
RUBIANO,  PATRICIA  (1) 
SCOn,    LOREL    (1) 


SEILER,  WARREN  (2) 
WELSCH,  NANCY  (3) 
WILSON,    PATRICIA    (4) 


Mobile,  Ala. 

New   Orleans,   La. 

Metairie,    La. 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Rockledge,   Fla. 

Dallas,    Texas 

Atlanta,    Ga. 


Ft.  Worth,  Texas 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Shreveport,  La. 

Houston,   Texas 


Jacksonville,    Fla. 

New   Orleans,    La. 

Algiers,    La. 

Houston,    Texas 


New    Orleans,    La. 

Ridgewood,   N.J. 

Metairie,    La. 

Miami,   Fla. 


Gretna,    La. 

Monroe,    La. 

Miami,   Fla. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Rockville    Centre,    N.Y. 


289 


mamaamta^^^m 


Faculty 


McMillan,  emile,  Ph.D. 

SAPORITO,  GEORGE 


LIEF,  THOMAS  P. 
Chairman 


Department  of 

Sociology 


Students 


BAHR,  NANCY  (1) 

Coral  Gables,  Fla. 

BAUDIER,    LINDA    (4) 

New  Orleans,   La. 

BEBELLE,    CAROL    (2) 

New  Orleans,   La. 

BELL,    BARBARA    (1) 

Jackson,    Tenn. 

CAPELLE,  MARIANNE   (1) 

New  Orleans,   La. 

CHARRON,    EILEEN     (2) 

Thibodaux,    La. 

CATALDO,    ROSEMARY    (4) 

Haworth,    N.J. 

CORBETT,    MARGIE    (3) 

Columbus,    Ohio 

D'ANTONI,    ANITA    (3) 

St.    Louis,    Mo. 

DECKBAR,   GAYLE    (2) 

Atlanta,   Ga. 

DONOVAN,   DIANE    (4) 

New   Orleans,   La. 

DORIO,   RICHARD    (4) 

Winter   Park,   Fla. 

FAMULARO,   JOHN    (4) 

Mt.   Olivet,   Ky. 

FAVRET,  RUTH   (2) 

Metairie,  La. 

FITZGIBBONS,    BARBARA    (2) 

Dallas,   Tex. 

FORTENBERRY,    ANNE    (1) 

New  Orleans,  La. 

GAYDEN,    SHARON    (1) 

New  Orleans,   La. 

GEORGES,    BARBARA    (1) 

Jacksonville,    Fla. 

GRECO,   DONALD   (4) 

New   Orleans,   La. 

HEALY,   PATRICIA   (1) 

New  Orleans,   La. 

290 


Students 


KELLY,  JIM    (2) 

Coral    Gables, 

Fla. 

LAFLIN,    CAROL    (2) 

Houston, 

Tex. 

LAUGHLIN,  VIVIAN   (2) 

Houston, 

Tex. 

LESKO,   SUE    (1) 

Coral    Gables, 

Fla. 

LICHTENSTEIN,   DAVID   (4) 

New   Orleans 

,   La. 

LUTKEWITTE,  CAROLYN   (1) 

St.  Genevieve, 

Mo. 

MANSOUR,    CONNIE    (3) 

Newnan, 

Ga. 

McFAULL,  JOANN   (4) 

New   Orleans 

La. 

MORRISON,  OOPIE  (4) 

Long  Beach, 

Yuss. 

PARKER,    PAUL   (3) 

Mobile, 

Ala. 

PRAT,   JEAN    (3) 

New   Orleans 

La. 

ROTH,    SUZANNE    (2) 

Covington, 

La. 

SEIFERT,   JANE    (1) 

Leawood,    Kans. 

SERIO,   MARGARET    (3) 

New   Orleans 

La. 

SHAW,    KAREN    (1) 

Neptune    Beach, 

Fla. 

SZCZEKOCKI,   WALTER    (3) 

New   Orleans 

La. 

THIBODEAUZ,   NELV1N    (2) 

New    Orleans, 

La. 

TONARELY,    HILDA    (1) 

Clewiston, 

Fla. 

WHITE,   DARLEEN   (1) 

New   Orleans, 

La. 

"I    got    more   forms   to   fill    out    in 
my  packet  than  you  did!" 


lUHiili 


IHHHHilHHl! 


'I--:: 


291 


CALVIN  HARLAN 
Chairman 


Department  of 

Visual  Arts 


Upper  left:  Well,  it's  not  exactly  a  trophy.  Upper  right:  Tony  Jones  in  an  advisory 
position.  Left:  This  paintbrush  is  just  too  heavy.  Above:  The  spectator  must  co-operate 
with  the  artist. 


292 


Students 


NOLAN,  MARY   (2) 
VILLARRUBIA,   JAN    (2) 


Upper  lefi:  Mr.  D'Aquila  explains  shading  and 
perspective.  Left:  Mary  Nolan  gives  her  work  the 
brush-off.  Above:  Tony  Jones  explains  art  appre- 
ciation to  an  aesthetics  class. 


293 


Himnmuiiuiii] 


Faculty 


BARHAM,  MAJOR  THOMAS,  B.A. 
BRACKETT,  MAJOR  JOHN 


CHAPPLE,  CAPTAIN  GERALD,  B.S. 
CHISHOLM,  MAJOR  LEONARD,  B.S. 


LT.  COL.  WARREN  CLARK 
Commandant 


Department  of       Military  Science 


Out  of  Course 


AHLES,   RONALD   (2) 
ALEXANDER,   SHERRIE    (2) 
BRAUD,   ELLEN    (2) 


CAMPOS,    LUIS    (1) 
CARRICO,   SANDRA    (2) 
CASTELIN,   LINDA    (1) 


CULOTTA,  ROSELYN   (2) 
DeLUCCA,  KINTA   (1) 
DeMARCO,'MARY  (2) 


DUSSE,   CHARLOTTE    (1) 
FOUSE,    PAM    (2) 


Students 


Rio   Piedras,   Puerto   Rico 

Potomac,    Maryland 

Thibodaux,    La. 


Kenner,    La. 

Metairie,    La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,   La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Coral    Gables,    Fla. 


New   Orleans,    La. 
Metairie,    La. 


294 


Students 


GALLAGHER,  SUSAN   (4) 
HEYSER,  MARY  ANN    (1) 
KEARNEY,   CANDY    (1) 
KEARNEY,    JAMES    (2) 


Lubbock,  Texas 

Miami,    Fla. 

Ft.   Lauderdale,   Fla. 

Plantation,    Fla. 


LOWE,   JOHN    (3) 
LYONS,    MIKE    (1) 
MARCELL,   PEGGY   (2) 
MAULDREY,    PEGGY    (1 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Lafayette,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New   Orleans,  La. 


OLIDGE,    MAXINE    (1) 
OLSON,    ANGUS    (3) 
ORY,    ARTHUR    (1) 
PARDO,  SARA    (1) 


New  Orleans,   La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Panama,   Republic  of   Panama 


PERRET,   CONNIE    (1) 
PETERSEN,    CHRISTINE 
PIAZZA,    NINA    (1) 
PRATT,    GRAHAM    (1) 


(1) 


New   Orleans,    La. 

Warner    Robins,    Ga. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Atlanta,    Ga. 


REYNAUD,    JOSE    (1) 
SANDER,   GARY    (4) 
SCHULINGION,    DONALD 
SPANGLER,   MARTY    (1) 


Honduras 

New    Orleans,    La. 

[2)  Gretna,    La. 

Crown    Point,    Indiana 


TERREBONNE,    JANET    (1) 
TESI,    CHERI    (2) 
THOMAS,   MELANIE    (1) 
VOLTIERRA,   DOLORES    (1) 


Westwego,    La. 

Columbus,    Ohio 

Jackson,   Miss. 

Albuquerque,    N.M. 


VOORHIES,   RICHARD    (3) 
WALSH,    GEORGE    (2) 
WARREN,   BETTY    (1) 
WEBER,    EDWIN    (2) 


New    Iberia,   La. 

Greenville,    Miss. 

Metairie,    La. 

New   Orleans,    La. 


*\*M 


295 


m  :f» Hi'iii  m  mi 


fHimaimfRtjRBKE 


nrnrnnrj; 


riB 


College  of  Business  A 


Faculty 


ASHBURN,  KARL,  Ph.D. 
BOUDREAUX,  ALLEN  I.,  M.B.A. 
CONNOR,  JOHN,  Ph.D. 
COPER,  RUDOLF,  Ph.D. 


ENGLER,  HENRY,  Ph.D. 
FOSBERG,  IRVING,  Ph.D. 
GENDUSA,  CHARLES  J. 
GUILBEAU,  FELIX,  M.B.A. 


HOPKINS,  ANNADAWN  E. 
RAYHAWK,  ARTHUR,  Ph.D. 
SCHIFFER,  HUBERT,  S.J. 
VILLARRUBIA,  JEANNETTE,  B.B.A. 


Seniors 


ARTZ,    FRANK 

New  Orleans,  La 

BARRETT,    NEONA 

New   Orleans,   La 

BELL,  DAN 

St.    Louis,   Mo 

CAPPELLI,   JOSEPH 

Miami,   Fla 

CASO,  JUAN 
CASTELLON,  JOSE 
CHLON,  CHRISTOPHER 
CLUBB,   MUFFY 


Guatemala  City,  Guatemala 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Wheeling,  W.  Va. 

Houma,    La. 


CORNELL,   ZUNK 
CULOTTA,    RAYMOND 
CUMPSTEIN,   GEORGE 
DAWSON,  MICHAEL 


DELAROSA,  R.  ERIC 
DEMAHY,  CHARLES  T.,  JR. 
DONAHUE,   PATRICIA 
EVANS,   RICHARD 


Kingston,  Rhode  Island 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


297 


'■■:'■• 


Seniors 


FALATI,    RICHARD 
FENERTY,   WILLIAM 
FITZGIBBONS,   NED 
FLEMING,  JOHN 

New   Orleans,    La. 

New   Orleans,    La. 

Plantation,    Florida 

Virgin    Islands 

FLINT;   BERNARD   S. 
GATCLIFFE,   PATRICK 
GREINER,   JOSEPH,   JR. 
GUEYDAN,   LES  J.,  JR. 

New    Orleans, 
Port-of-Spain,   Trinidad, 
New   Orleans, 
Metairie, 

La. 

W.I. 

La. 

La. 

HARRIS,  EDWIN 
HERBERT,   LARRY 
HORIL,    LINDALEE 
HRAPMANN,   SUE 

Westwego,   La. 

Jacksonville,   Florida 

New    Orleans,    La. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

JACKONISKI,    JIM 
JOINT,   CHARLOTTE 
KLEIN,   ROBERT 
LaBRUYERE,  JANICE 

Dubuque,     1 
New  Orleans, 
New   Orleans, 
New  Orleans, 

Dwa 
La. 
La. 
La. 

lacourrege,  rochelle 
McNeill,  james  hi 
maher,  janie 
mann,  arthur 

New  Orleans, 

New   Orleans, 

Metairie, 

New  Orleans, 

La. 
La. 
La. 
La. 

MASILLA,   THOMAS,   JR. 
MAZERALL,  MICHAEL 
McSWEENEY,    WILLIAM 
MICHEL,    JANE 

New   Orleans,   La. 

Westbrook,  Maine 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Metairie,    La. 

MORRIS,   PATRICIA 
MOURAS,   THOMAS 
MUMME,    PEGGY 
MURPHY,  JOSEPH 

Picayune,  /V 
New  Orleans, 
New  Orleans, 
New  Orleans, 

iss. 
La. 
La. 
La. 

298 


Seniors 


PALERMO,  NICHOLAS 
PELTIER,    PAT 
PRATT,    GEORGE 
PRIEUR,   ELLIOT 


REECE,   KELLY 
ROTOLO,    LINDA 
RYAN,    RONALD 
SANDOZ,  CHARLES   III 


SCHAFER,   EDGAR 
SYKES,   EILEEN 
TALIANCICH,   JOELLEN 
THERIOT,    LAWRENCE 


THOMPSON,   EARLE 
UCHELLO,   SAMMY 


New  Orleans,   La. 

Thibodaux,    La. 

Tulsa,    Oklahoma 

New   Orleans,    La. 


Yazoo   City,   Miss. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Chalmette,    La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 


Metairie,  La. 

New    Orleans,  La. 

Metairie,  La. 

New    Iberia,  La. 


New    Orleans,    La. 
Biloxi,   Miss. 


Juniors 


ABBRECHT,  RICHARD 
ALICE,   GERRY 
ARGHIERE,   BERNARD 
BATINICH,    MARY    ANN 


BURNETTE,   BERYL 
CASEY,   ROY 
CELANO,  JOE 
CHOPIN,    ROBERT 


CHRISTEN,   MARY   ANNE 
CLABEAU,   JOHN 
COLSON,   ELLEN 
DIEMENTE,   DIANE 


Hazlet,  N.J. 
New   Orleans,    La. 

Tampa,  Fla. 
New  Orleans,   La. 


New   Orleans,   La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 

Ft.   Lauderdale,   Fla. 

New  Orleans,   La. 


Chalmette,    La. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Waveland,    Miss. 

Arlington   Heights,   Illinois 


299 


f .  !l"U m  r  ,r 


■H  ::i 


fniHTIMK 


DUBROC,    PAUL 
FOSHBERG,   ORIN    L. 
FRASER,  STEVEN 


GOOD1ER,   GLENN 
HAMBURGER,    PAUL 
HAYDEL,   CECILIA 


HEDRICK,   EILEEN 
HUGHES,   YVONNE 
IAGRAHAM,    JOSEPH 


Juniors 


ITTEL,  LEON 
JONES,  JILL 
LaNASA,   CAROL 


LaNASA,   GLORIA 
LeBON    LAWRENCE,   III 
LORIO,   PHIL 


McCOLLISTER,  PEGGY 
MADONIA,  THOMAS 
MAGINNIS,    ROBIN 


Chalmette,    La. 

New   Orleans,    La. 

River  Edge,  N.J. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New   Orleans,    La: 


Berwyn,  Pa. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Camden,  Arkansas 
New  Orleans;  La. 
New   Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Long  Beach,  Miss. 
Birmingham,  Ala. 
New  Orleans,   La. 


MANCUSO,  LOUIS 
MARASCO,    BRUNO 
MASHBURN,  JACK 
MERCARIO,  BONNIE 


New  Orleans,   La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Hammond,   La. 

Metairie,  La. 


300 


Bob  Nimmer  admires  book- 
store art. 


Juniors 


MIRANDA,    MARK 
MULHERN,    PATRICK 
MUNCEY,   PAUL 
MURPHY,  JOAN 

New    Orleans 
Ridgewood, 
Miami, 
New  Orleans 

La 
N.J 
Fla. 

La 

O'DWYER,    ASHTON 
O'DWYER,   RUDOLPH 
PARFAIT,    LLOYD 
RAPP,   STEPHEN 

New   Orleans, 

New  Orleans, 

New  Orleans 

Fort    Lauderdale, 

La. 
La. 
La. 
Fla. 

RASPANTI,    ILENE 
ROQUES,    JEANNE 
SCHEUERMANN,  DENNIS 
SCHOEN,  SUSAN 

New   Orleans, 

Slidell, 

New  Orleans, 

New   Orleans, 

La. 
La. 
La. 
La. 

STUART,    CASEY 
STUCKE,   EDWARD 
WEIGAND,    EUGENE    III 
WEST,   BRENT 

New   Orleans, 

New  Orleans, 

New   Orleans, 

Indiatlantic, 

La. 
La. 
La. 
Fla. 

'  ■  i:"i;i 


301 


mtmsnii: 


>;iT:M-!f:  s**-~<:T*'      ■""■    ■ 


ANDING,    RUTH 
ANZELMO,    THOMAS 
ARLT,    KERRY 
BAXTER,    RICE 


BENNETT,  BARBARA 
BOEHMER,    WILLIAM 
BULLITT,   EDWARD 
BURKE,    FRANK,   JR. 


DROPPELMAN,  SANDY 
DUGGAN,  JOSEPH 
EARLY,  THOMAS 
GALBO,  GLORIA 


GAZTAMBIDE,   JOSE 
GOOTEE,    DANIEL 
GRECO,   ANITA 
GRIFFITH,   STEVEN 


Sophomores 


San    Pedro,    Honduras 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Metairie,    La. 

Miami,    Fla. 


Dallas,  Texas 

Metairie,    La. 

Metairie,    La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 


BURKE,    RICHARD 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

BURST,   TIM 

Batesville,    Ind 

ana 

CARLOCK,    VICTOR 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

CARUSO,   RONALD 

New   Orleans, 

La. 

CHAMBERS,  MIM1 

Houston,  Texas 

CHARBONNET,    SUZI 

New  Orleans,   La. 

CUCCIA,    RICHARD 

New   Orleans,   La. 

DAN1ELL,   RONALD 

Atlanta,    Ga. 

DAUPHIN,    DAVID 

New  Orleans,  La. 

DECOTEAU,   MARY 

New   Orleans,   La. 

DENOUX,   GWEN 

New  Orleans,   La. 

DONOHUE,   MICHAEL 

Houston,    Texas 

Louisville,  Kentucky 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,   La. 


Rio   Piednos,   Puerto   Rico 

New    Orleans,    La. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Destrehon,   La. 


302 


Sophomores 


HINCKLEY,   BUNNY 
PREJEAN,    VARNEY 
HOWARD,    RICHARD 
KNOBBCH,   CHIP 


LAGARDE,  FRANK 
LASSEIGNE,   GEORGE  A.    Ill 
LEFTWICH,  KERRY 
LEVY,  CASEY 


MACALUSO,   FRANK 
McARDLE,   PATRICK 
MANNING,  PAT 
MATTINGLY,  GEORGE 


MOLERO,   NATALIE 
MONIER,    BRULE 
MORAN,   EARL 
NIMMER,   BOBBY 


OHLMEYER,   DAVID 
O'MALLEY,   JOHN 
REMY,   KAREN 
RHODES,    TOM 


Baton   Rouge,  La. 

Westwego,    La. 

Slidell,    La. 

Jackson,  Mississippi 


Bay  St.  Louis,  Miss. 

Laplace,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


New   Orleans,   La. 

Fort  Wayne,    Indiana 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 


I&MkT 


1 
fib  <& 

fj?l     ©    ft 


Two    students     plan    their    schedules     in     the     registrar's 
office. 


303 


BHBB^mim 


\mmn 


'MrtMM 


Sophomores 

ROUPRICH,  MICHAEL 
SALLINGER,  RICKEY 
SALVAGGIO,  RODNEY 
SCHRADER,   AL-KENNA 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Metairie,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Washington,    D.C. 

SHARPE,   ALBERT 
STEEN,   CLARK 
STRECKFUS,   LILY 
TATE,    LLOYD 

New   Orleans,    La. 
Metairie,  La. 
Metairie,  La. 
Metairie,   La. 

TATUM,   THOMAS 
TOPPINO,    DANIEL 
TRABULSI,  JUDY 
TURPIN,   STEPHEN 

Plantation,   Fla. 

Key    West,    Fla. 

Houston,  Texas 

New    Orleans,    La. 

VANEEPOEL,  AUGUST 
WAGUESPACK,  EVERETT,  JR. 
WALTER,   DOUGLAS 
WAKEMAN,    RICHARD 

Tampa,    Fla. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Columbus,    Ga. 

WARREN,   RICHARD 
WATSON,  RICHARD 
WEBRE,    WAYNE 
WEGMANN,  WILLIAM  JR. 

New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,   La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 

WOODS,    GERALD 
YAHN,  MARION 
YARED,  MARY  LOU 
ZAPPI,   LUIS 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Columbus,  Ohio 

West  Palm  Beach,  Fla. 

New   Orleans,    La. 

304 


"I've  been  so 
sick,  sir." 


Freshmen 


BALSAMO,    GLENN 
BONO,  GARY 
BOSIO,  CAROL 


BOUDREAUX,  LAUREL 
BOURQUE,   FRANCIS 
BURKART,  LOUIS 


CARACCI,   VINCENT 
CARDARONELLA,  ANTOINETT 
CHOPIN,   RICHARD 


CLARK.    WALLACE 
CRANE,  MARY 
CUDMORE,  WILLIAM 


DELL'OSSO,   MARIO 
DEMAREST,  JOHN 
DESSAUER,   DONNIE 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Harahan,   La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Marrero,    La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Marblehead,   Mass. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Lewiston,   N.Y. 


Galveston,   Texas 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Metairie,    La. 


305 


siJJiii^HiH-H'.iijMHHHW!. •;.;.; 


"There    are    two    reasons 
why  I   am  flunking  you." 


EGAN,    JANE 
FISCHER,   SUSAN 
GAZTAMBIDE,   PETER 
GIARRAPUTO,    CARL 


GOLEMI,    FRANK 
GREEN,   CONCHETTA 
HARMON,   MICHAEL 
HERNANDEZ,    ANTHONY 


JACKSON,  JOE 
KATTAN,   DARLENE 
LOMONACO,   JAMES 
LOVE,   CRISPIN 


LUSKY,   RICHARD 
MARCHESE,    MARLAINE 
MARES,    WILLIAM 
MORA,    RONALD 


Freshmen 


New    Orleans,    La. 

Metairie,    La. 

Rio  Piedras,   Puerto   Rico 

New  Orleans,   La. 


Metairie,  La. 

Garyville,  La. 

Metairie,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Dallas,   Tex. 

Stamford,   Conn. 


Edison,  N.J. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New    Orleans,    La. 


306 


Freshmen 

MOULEDOUX,    WARREN 

New  Orleans,  La. 

O'CONNOR,  JOHN 

New  Orleans,  La. 

O'HARA,   VINCE 

Palm    Beach,    Fla. 

PERRIER,    JIM 

Harahan,    La. 

PORET,   RAYMOND,  JR. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

PRIEUR,   JUDY 

New  Orleans,  La. 

PRINGLE,   REED 

New  Orleans,  La. 

RADETICH,    KATHY 

New  Orleans,   La. 

RAINES,   TRISHA 

Little    Rock,   Ark. 

RICCA,   FRANK 

St.    Louis,   Mo. 

ROHAN,  PATRICIA 

Coral  Gables,   Fla. 

RUSHING,   CATHEY 

New    Orleans,    La. 

SANTELLI,  THOMAS 

Ft.   Lauderdale,   Fla. 

SCHEXNAYDER,   BRUCE 

New  Orleans,  La. 

SCHINDLER,   SUSAN 

New  Orleans,  La. 

SCHREIBER,   GERARD,   JR. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

SCULLY,   MATTHEW 

New    Orleans,    La. 

SHERO,  SUSAN 

Tia  Juana,  Venezuela 

STEVENS,   GORDON 

New   Orleans,    La. 

TROSCLAIR,   MARK 

Norco,   La. 

TROY,  JOHN,  JR. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

WHITE,   DONNA 

Jacksonville,   Fla. 

WOOD,  KATHRYN 

Jacksonville,  Fla. 

ttllHIUlllliM 


307 


m^mmnnmn 


DR.  VICTER  HALPERIN,  D.D.S. 
Dean 


I 


J>~ 


*#■■■ 


School  of  Dentistry 


Faculty 


BUTLER,  BRUCE  B. 
CARVEL,  ROSA 
CLYNES,  JAMES  D.D.S 


COPELAND,  FRANKLIN,  D.D.S. 
EASTMAN,  R.  F.  D.D.S. 
IRELAND,  EDWARD  Ph.D. 


ODENHEIMER,  KURT 
OHLMEYER,  LAURIE 
RODRIGUEZ,  MARIO 


L£m 


Above:    Self-confidence    and    skill    come    through    many    hours    of    practical    experience.    Right:    The 
dental  student  studies  the  shape  and  precision  of  the  human  mouth. 


iOUUiiiiUilliiiiHl 


OJHiUfifilHS 


fi  iSfilf    fit  ■•".  ,"" 


309 


Seniors 


es.  Row  2: 
ackson,  K. 
Row    4:     P. 


Juniors 


■Br  '©J''      V'»«!  "*£»\ 

J-  X  i 

Iff  •  •  ? 


Row  3:  W.   LeBrun  Jr     E    Koofler    H    H,mh«    T    r.'  I"    ,    a  ' ..     Jav?loro'  J'  Hammack,  L.  Boudreaux,  B.  Polito,  B.  Mitchell,  F.  Davis,  L.  Finkbeiner. 

J     ZafferJr J     Allen     C    C™  I     9      4       ,       ^'  J'   Bnen'   M'   Haighf'   T'    Towns'   J'   Mudler-   C   ScarPeill,   J-   Y°""9    "«.   C.   Yarbrough.    Row   4- 

Jr.,   j.   Allen,   C.   Comeaux   jr.,   T.    Troxler,   j.    Neale,    E.    Elland,  S.Coppejans,  J.  Hendricks,  R.  Ory,  j.  Gardiner,  J   Gennaro. 


310 


Sophomores 


Row  1;  B.  Barrois,  J.  Barron,  G.  Billeaud,  D.  BIythe,  J.  Braud,  E.  Burvant,  C.  Charbonnet.  Row  2:  J.  Conly,  J.  Corbett,  Ken  Crawley,  J.  Dumas,  R. 
Farmer,  J.  Gill  is,  C.  Glassmeyer.  Row  3:  C.  Gonsoulin,  T.  Hartsfield,  E.  Hebert,  J.  Holmes,  E.  Ireland,  W.  Jakiela,  B.  Johnson,  M,  Kadair.  Row  4:  B. 
Karam,  T.  Kennedy,  O.  LaPraire,  E.  Leblanc,  J.  Longmire,  R-  Marks,  E.  Masseter,  D.  Montgomery.  Row  5:  W.  Montriel,  C.  Newman,  M.  O'Brien,  R. 
O'Brien,  J.  Ourso,  J.  Peterson,  C.  Pratt,  M.  Rabalais.  Row  6:  K.  Ramseavoy,  W.  Schmidt,  R.  Short,  K.  Smith,  K.  Stephens,  L.  Sumrall.  Row  7:  G.  Tate, 
J.    Vacca,   M.    Vincent,    F.    Waggoner,    J.    Williams,    J.    Williamson,    J.    Yandell. 


Freshmen 


If"1  ?•? 


Row  7:  M.  Miroue,  M.  Sheen,  J.  Flowers,  L.  Germany,  G.  De  Jean,  D.  Trahan,  H.  Nelson,  N.  Dragon,  E.  Sherman,  R.  Watske,  R.  Foret.  Row  2:  L. 
Keigley,  R.  Romero,  G.  Zeringue,  J.  Boza,  J,  Hilderbrand,  J.  Ory,  T.  Murphee,  R.  McMinn,  T.  Bush,  J.  Kiser.  Row  3:  J.  Gregory,  R.  McKay,  M.  Nails, 
W.  Hall,  D.  Guidry,  J.  Frank,  J.  McGinnis,  G.  LaBorde,  R.  Critchey,  D.  White.  Row  4:  P.  Clark,  R.  Woessner,  W.  Bennett,  W.  J.  De  Paula,  C. 
Marcello,  M.  Fernandez,  R.  Bergeron,  H.  Goodwin,  D.  Harris,  E.  Estche,  P.  Crawford.  Row  5:  J.  Florence,  K.  Barton,  L.  LeBlanc,  G.  Landry,  G. 
Fischer,  P.   Lahaye,  E.  Vocke,  C.   Hilton,  D.   Harris,  B.  Land,  R.  Troxler,  R.  Smith. 


■JHRBI 


■HS::'^    =;  :•: 


311 


••t»»            1 

L             a^^aaiml     fc^**^ 

w  1 

4         «       •  •*.!>«       1 

1 1\%* 

Witt'*          %"jj"-l 

V 


>•<- 


ANTONIO  E.  PAPALE 
Dean 


^ 


School  of  Law 


Faculty 


BROWN,  BRENDAN  D.  Phil. 
EAST,  CLARENCE  LL.B. 
HIEGEL,  S.  J.  LOUIS  J.CD. 


Mc  AULAY,  JOHN 
THOMS,  WILLIAM  E.  LL.B. 


ANDINO,    JULIO 
BARTHOLOMEW,  HAROLD 
BARRY,    MICHAEL 
BILLON,  HENRI 


BYRNES   III,   WILLIAM    H. 
CARNEY,   JOHN 
COCHRAN,    FLETCHER 
CONWAY,    JAMES 


CUCULLU,   KAREN 
DALLAM,    ROGER 
DeFRANCESCH,    FRED    R. 
DEMORUELLE,   JOHN    E. 


DE  SALVO,  FRANK 
DESHOTELS,    O.    H.    Ill 
FIASCONARO,  PAUL 
GARRETSON,   CHARLES 


Seniors 


Havana,    Cuba 

Metairie,  La. 

New    Orleans,    La. 

Metairie,  La. 


New    Orleans,    La. 

Staten    Island,    N.Y. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Ville    Platte,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Kaplan,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Monroe,  La. 


313 


inr  hh  mn  n  \m\mv 


:,— -• 


GILLETTE,    J.    WAYNE 
GISEVIUS,   JANE 
KEYSER,  GARY 


KNIGHT,    KAREN    L. 
KNOLL,    A.    JEANETTE 
KORETSKY,    I.    HAROLD 


TARANTO,  JACOB  III 
WILLIAMS,    LYWN 
WINGERTER,   DONALD  S. 


Seniors 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Gretna,    La. 

Marksville,    La. 

Metairie,    La. 


MANCUSO,  WAYNE  D. 

Kenner,   La 

PITTELKOW,   PATRICK 

New  Orleans,  La 

READ,   MICHAEL 

New  Orleans,  La 

REISGEN,  CYRIL 

Kenner,    La 

RICHARD,  DON 

New  Orleans,   La 

STRAYHAN,   HARVEY 

Shreveport,   La 

New  Orleans,  La. 
Baton  Rouge,  La. 
New   Orleans,   La. 


Tko 


Law   students   in   a   "contracts" 
class. 


314 


Juniors 


ANDRUS,  ALEX 

Opelousas,   La 

ALLMAND,    DON 

New  Orleans,  La 

BACINO,   BAZILE 

New  Orleans,  La 

BLACK,  ROBERT 
BLANCHARD,  JOHN 
CHAUPPETTE,  SAM 


CLEMENTE,   NICHOLAS 

DAVID,    ROBERT 

DE  LA  GUARDIA,  FRANK 


FRITZ,    ROBERT 
GEWIN,   LAWERENCE 
GREY,  CHARLES 


LACOUR,    ROBERT 
LAIRD,  MICHAEL 
LYNCH,  JAMES 


MESSINA,  ANTHONY 
O'REGAN,   ROCKY 
SARRAT,   MICKY 


THIERRY,  OVERTON 
WHITTINGTON,   RONALD 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Marrero,   La. 


Philadelphia,   Pa. 

New    Roads,    La. 

Panama 


New    Orleans,    La. 

Bay  St.   Louis,  Miss. 

New  Orleans,   La. 


Kenner,    La. 

Cleveland,   Ohio 

New  Orleans,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,   La. 


Opelousas,  La. 
New   Orleans,   La. 


•a^ 


-THTH™ 


315 


ADAMS,  TED 
AMATO,   JACOB   J. 
BLANKE,  JOHN 


BLASI,  THOMAS 
BROUSSARD,    DON 
CAMPOS,  ARIEL 


CARUSO,   DAVID 
COURTRIGHT,   ELLIOTT 
DELSA,    THOMAS 


DUCOTE,   WAYNE 
DUPLANTIER,  MICHAEL 
FUNKEY,   MIKE 


Freshmen 


Camp   Hill,   Pa. 

Harahan,    La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Gueydan,    La. 

Kenner,   La. 


New   Orleans,   La. 

New   Orleans,   La. 

Metairie,    La. 


DEVELLE,   JOCELYN 

New  Orleans,   La 

DIEBOLD,   MARY   ANNE 

New  Orleans,  La 

DORSEY,  MICHAEL 

Corpus  Christi,  Tex 

New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
Sugar   Grove,    III. 


GASCON,   H.  C. 

Plaquemine,   La. 

GEGENHEIMER,  JON 

Gretna,   La. 

HECKER,   JOSEPH 

Baton    Rouge,    La. 

316 


^B  ' 

1                                    M 

y,J| 

L^f 

Studying  for  the  bar  exam. 


Freshmen 


KITE,  MARY 
MOORE,  JAMES 
NOLAN,  MICHAEL 


PISANO,   CHUCK 
ROBERTS,    KENNETH 
SAIA,   FRANK 


THEARD,  JR.   HAROLD  E. 
VINCENT,   WILLIAM   E. 
WIEGAND,   CHARLES 


Monroe,    La. 

Vicksburg,  Miss. 

Gretna,   La. 


Paterson,    N.J. 

Luling,    La. 

Baton   Rouge,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


317 


College  of  Music 


Faculty 


Mccarty,  Patrick,  Ph.D. 


Seniors 


ARMBRUSTER,  TONI 
BETANCOURT,    CARMEN 
BOUDREAUX,   LOGAN 


BREAUX,   GAYLE 
DELGALLO,   GENEVIEVE 
GLORIOSO,  SARAH 


TILIAKOS,   ALEXANDER 
VAUTHIER,   VICKIE 
VLAHOS,   PHOTINE 


New  Orleans,  La. 
Havana,  Cuba 
Thibodaux,   La. 


Supreme,   La. 

Pensacola,   Fla. 

Yazoo  City,  Miss. 


New   Orleans,    La. 

New   Orleans,    La. 

Biloxi,   Miss. 


Juniors 


ARNBER,  JANE 
ARNBER,  JUDEE 
BARBALICH,    LINDA 


BELSOM,    BILL 
ETHEREDGE,  MILDRED 
LELL,  ALICE 
TAMMETTA,   RAY 


Lafayette,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Luling,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


Metairie,  La. 

Metairie,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


319 


I    1 


ARCENEAUX,    CHERYL 
CROUERE,  KAY 
DILLENKOFFER,   JUDY 


FLEMING,   SHIRLEY 
MORALES,   CHARMAINE 
O'DWYER,   AAAUREEN 


THOMAS,  JANICE 


Sophomores 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Metairie,    La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Jackson,  Miss. 


Left:   Loyola   band   entertains  students  at   lunchtime.  Above:  Music  students   show 
their  talents  in  opera  workshop. 


320 


mm 


Loyola  band  at  rehearsal. 


Freshmen 


ANDREE,  NATHALIE 
BROUSSARD,  KERRY 
CARUSO,  JO 


COLLINS,    ALICE 
GIBBINS,  GRETCHEN 
GROSS,  MARSHA 


JOHNSON,   LINDA 
KILIAN,  MARY  ANN 
LACOSTE,   CHERYL 


LEHON,    PAT 
LUTHER,  MIKE 
MASON,   JOHN 


SEHER,   RONALD 
STOVER,  BENJAMIN  S. 
THOSCLAIR,   ANGELLE 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Metairie,    La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 


Philadelphia,    Pa. 

New  Orleans,   La. 

Chalmette,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Dallas,  Texas 

New  Orleans,  La. 


Metairie,    La. 

Mobile,  Ala. 

New  Orleans,   La. 


321 


! 


\ 


3ft. 


RAYMOND  P.  WITTE,  Ph.D. 
Director 


«3»~ 


Evening  Divisio 


Seniors 


ARMBRUSTER,   ROBERT 

Metairie, 

La. 

BASCUSA,   ERNEST  W. 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

BRADY,  JOHN  EDW. 

Boston,  Mass. 

CARUSO,    LOUIS   J. 

New   Orleans, 

La. 

CERNIGLIA,    JOSEPH 

Gretna, 

La. 

CONDON,    RICHARD 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

FOURMAUX,    MELVIN    K. 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

GERACI,    NICHOLAS 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

HAYDEL,   SIMON   A.,   JR. 

Gretna, 

La. 

IMBORNONE,    CHARLES    A. 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

LARROQUE,   URBAN,   JR. 

New   Orleans, 

La. 

LOICANOI,   ANTHONY 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

McNABB,   D.   RALPH,   JR. 

Gretna, 

La. 

MADERE,    LANSDALE 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

OLIVERI,    F.   J.,   JR. 

Arabi, 

La. 

PEYROULET,   MARIE 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

SCHMITT,    SIDNEY 

Metairie, 

La. 

SHEAN,  WALTER  M.  II 

New  Orleans, 

La. 

WHITNEY,  ROBERT 

New   Orleans, 

La. 

L«~*       JuJ 


Juniors 


CHAMBERS,  FRED  T. 
GORMAN,    DEMUND    III 
HAND,  PETER  A. 
HITZMON,    JUDY 


New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Metairie,  La. 


323 


LOICANO,   FELIX 
MENDOZA,   AIFREDA 
TOYE,    HELEN 


CANTRELLE,   NELSON  J.,  JR. 
CASS,    DENISE 
CASTELIN,   SUSAN 


COLEMAN,  AUDREY 
FAIRCHILD,  CHARLES 
FONTANA,  SALVADO  R. 


PIKE,  MARILYN 
TURNER,   IRIS 
WILSON,    FRANK 


DALTON,  CLARENCE 
FAASCH,  ALFRED  R. 
LeBLANC,    SUZANNE 


RUSS,    HENRY 
VOLK,   PEGGY 


Juniors 


New  Orleans,  La. 

Metairie,    La. 

New  Orleans,   La. 


Sophomores 


Harvey,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New   Orleans,   La. 


Marrero,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,   La. 


New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Freshmen 


Marrero,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Chicago,    III. 
Lou  is  la,  La. 


324 


Students 


JUNG,  RONALD 
MINO,  WILLIAM 
SCHEXNAYDER,    EARL 


SMITH,   ROBERT   G. 


Graduate  Studies 


New   Orleans,   La. 

Long    Beach,    Calif. 

AAetairie,    La. 


New    Orleans,    La. 


Left:  "Sometimes  I  just  don't  believe  my  eyes."  Far  left: 
Another  thrilling  evening  division  class.  Below:  There  are 
those   who   are  searching   for   knowledge   every    moment. 


325 


326 


Organizations 

■ll 

327 

Beta  Beta  Beta 

HONORARY  BIOLOGY  SOCIETY 

President    Donald   H.  Mahoney 

Vice-President    Robert   Luten 

Secretary    Mary  Lee  Vance 

Treasurer   Randy  Randall 


Tom  Ahlfeld 


Ann  Bauer 


Charles  Berg 


Mary  Henderson  Rene  Loyola 


Don  Mahoney  Kathy  Meisner 


Randy  Randall 


Alpha  Sigma  Nu 

NATIONAL  JESUIT  HONOR  SOCIETY 

President   Richard   Ness 

Vice-President Howard  Linzy 

Secretary Gary  Sanders 

Treasurer Howard  Maestri 


Donald  Borey  Howard  Linzy 


Ed  McGehee 


Howard  Maestri  Louis  Meyer  Richard  Ness  Gary  Sanders 


328 


Charles  Flink  II 


Sigma  Pi  Sigma 

PHYSICS  HONOR  SOCIETY 

President    Sam    M.    Musso 

Vice-President Charles  W.  Flink  II 

Secretary Ken  L.  Hainebach 

Treasurer    Michael   H.   Ripp 

PA 

Don  Borey  Cathy  Cochran  Jay  Dervaes 


Tim  Fontenot 


Kern  Hainebach 


Tom  Dunn 


Lynn  Fitzpatrick 


RhoPhiTheta 

HONORARY  MATHEMATICS  FRATERNITY 

President Michael  S.  Salvador 

Vice-President    , Donald   Borey 

Secretary    Sylvia   Pettijean 

Treasurer Jerry  Mirkel 


Martha  Gehrke 


Kathleen  Hall 


Larry  LeBIane 


Antonio  Lopez 


Carlette  Lazarone 


Alida  Neveu 


Sylvia  Pettijean 


Carol  Schreiner 


James  Stover  Donald  Strohmeyer 


Judy  Taaffe 


329 


Charles  Noullet 


Elmer  Poche,  Jr. 


Howard  Maestri  Thomas  Masilla,  Jr. 


Beta  Gamma  Sigma 

NATIONAL  HONORARY  BUSINESS  FRATERNITY 

President Gail  E.  Albritton 

Vice-President    Julian  Le  Saicherre 

Secretary Howard  Maestri 

Treasurer Professor  W.  P.  Carr 


330 


J,' 

Toni  Armbruster  Linda  Barbalich 

Phi  Beta 

NATIONAL  PROFESSIONAL  MUSIC  AND 
SPEECH  FRATERNITY 

President Toni  Armbruster 

Vice-President    Judy  Baron 

Secretary Sarah  Glorioso 

Treasurer Carmen  Betancourt 


Judy  Baron  Carmen  Betancourt  Sarah  Glorioso 


Alice  Lell 


Charmaine  Morales 


Vicki  Vauthier 


Pam  Wright 


Ted  Burns 


John  Newkirk 


C.Victor  Vignes 

ODONTOLOGICAL  SOCIETY 

President   Paul  J.  Walters 

Vice-President Ralph  D.  Jackson 

Secretary    Theodore  Burns 

Treasurer John  Newkirk 


Kenny  Oswald  Paul  Walters 


331 


Tom  Ahlfeld 


Charles  Berg 


James  Brungardt 


Ronald  Cygan 


Richard  Davies 


Robert  Head 


Louis  Perez 


Richard  LeBoeuf  Rene  Loyola  Kathy  Meisner 

Agramonte 

PRE-MEDICAL  HONOR  SOCIETY 

President Richard  Davies 

Vice-President James  Brungardt 

Secretary    Thomas  Ahlfeld 

Treasurer Ronald  Cysan 


Richard  Ness 


Don  Greco 


George  Kanaly 


Ronald  Nabonne 


Tim  Stuart 


Brent  West 


Ron  Kohl  Arthur  Mann 

Scabbard  &  Blade 

President Donald  Greco 

Vice-President    Laurence  Mazzeno 

Secretary Donald  Borey 

Treasurer Thomas  G.  Gorden 


332 


Bernard  Flint  Ronald  Lauland 

Cross  Keys 

NATIONAL  HONOR  SERVICE  FRATERNITY 

President Ronald  J.  Lauland 

Vice-President Isabella  Rogyom 

Secretary Yvette  Hardin 

Treasurer Harold  Dittmann 


Landsdale  Madere 


Egan  McGehee 


Marie  Peyroulet 


Charles  Noullet 


Gerald  Salles 


Elmer  Poche,  Jr. 


Sidney  Schmift 


Ed  Anderson 

Thirty  Club 

HONORARY  JOURNALISM  SOCIETY 

President    Ferrel    Guillory 

Vice-President     Ed  Anderson 

Secretary    Guy    Labatut 

Treasurer    Sheryl  Butler 


Sheryl  Butler 


Ferroll  Guillory 


Guy  Labatut 


Karla  Vulliet 


John  Wiemann 


333 


~  I.-,.-;  ■  -  •  -     ■,'-  I  .,,:::  ;:  . 


Dariann  Ballina  Mary  Ann  Danowitz  Mary  Fiser  Lynn  Fitzpatrick  Linda  Favaloro 


Cardinal  Key 

President    Lynn   Fitzpatrick 

Vice-President    Mary  Fiser 

Secretary     Pat    McNamara 

Treasurer    Jane  Maher 


Charlotte  Joint  Janie  Maher 


Randy  Randall  Kathy  Sullivan  Judy  Taaffe  Ann  Zimorski 


L.  Boudreaux  J.  E.  Brady 


Ted  Burns  Ariel  Campos  Louis  Meyer 

Blue  Key 

President Louis  Meyer 

Vice-President John  Brady 

Secretary Bill  Mora 

Treasurer    Don   Donaldson 


Mike  Nolan  Frank  Oliveri 


334 


335 


Evening  Division 
Student 
Committee 

President    Ronald    Lauland 

Vice-President Susan  Castelin 

Secretary    Marie    Peyroulet 

Treasurer Frank  Oliveri 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Susan  Castelin,  Elaine  Davis,  Sylvia  Higgins,  Jeri  Russell,  Helen  Toye.  Second 
row:  Linda  Castelin,  Marie  Peyroulet,  Ronald  Lauland,  Charles  Imborne,  Frank  Oliveri,  Jr.,  Justin 
C.  Karr,  Jr. 


Women's 
Recreation 
Association 

President Joan  Bono 

Vice   President    Penny   Childress 

Secretary Debbie  MiJIer 

Treasurer    Randy   Randall 


First  row,  left  to  right:  Debbie  Miller,  Penny  Childress,  Joan  Bond,  Randy  Randall,  Jennie  Caire. 
Second  row:  Nancy  Barnette,  Merlene  Prenger,  Casey  Sullivan,  Cathy  Cochran,  Elaine  Fry,  Peggy 
Hoskins. 


336 


Cheerleaders 


4 

^. 

■¥' 

it            •  ~    fc^ 

*• 

~    i' 

^^.^H     5j  ^m 

in  I 

2a 

Upper  left:   Dee   Diemente   kicks   high   for  the  Wolf   Pack.   Upper    right:    Kathy    Hall    goes    "all    out"    for    Maroon    and 
Gold.    Above:    Dee    Diemente,    Kathy    Hall,    Karen    Klement  and  Susan  Willie  line  up  for  "Let's  Go!" 


337 


Upper  left-.  Patty  Rubiano,  Linda  Newchurch  and  Alicia  Lagueruela  dance  to  the  strains  of  "Win- 
chester Cathedral."  Upper  right:  Joanie  Maroney  and  Marian  Hale  give  their  pompoms  an  artful 
twist.  Left:  The  Wolfette  drill  turns  into  an  interesting  chorus  line.  Above:  Wolfettes  circle  the 
basketball  court  in  a  difficult  drill. 


338 


Wolf  Radio 

Station  Manager George  Pearson 

Program  Director Jeff  Sinclair 

Row  I:  Jeff  Sinclair,  George  Pearson,  Darya  Smythe, 
Joanne  Cotter,  Alan  Vera,  Laura  Tabio,  Rick  Lind,  Rudy 
Elder,  Dave  Caruso.  Row  2:  Larry  Zani,  David  Nemanich, 
Ted  Stacy,  Paul  Thompson,  Ray  Poret,  Alan  Wester,  John 
Gillon.  Row  3:  Paul  Doll,  Jim  Swinnen,  Tom  Struve,  Joe 
Deal,  Larry  Maloney,  Joe  Malinda,  Jeff  Bray. 


Loyola  University 
Student  Historical 
Association 


President    Howard   Linzy 

Vice-President Robert  Dupont 

Secretary    Eva   Gallagher 

Left    to    right:    Malcolm     Childress,    Mary     Fiser,     Howard 
Linzy,  Dee  Overdyke. 


Spiritus 

President Bruno  Marasco 

Vice-President Kathleen  Grunsky 

Secretary jane  Michel 

Treasurer     John    Wiemann 

Row  I,  right  to  left:  John  Wiemann,  Kathleen  Grunsky, 
Bruno  Maresco,  Charlie  Magarahan,  Kathy  Avegno,  Liz 
Palermo,  Everett  Waguespack,  Rickey  Sallinger,  Barbara 
Georges,  Janice  Thomas.  Row  2:  Sheik  Richardson,  Rick 
Gordon,  Jeri  Gaudet,  Tom  Anzelmo,  Kerry  Broussard, 
Clark  Steen,  Sylvia  McCardell,  Suzanne  Genevay,  Suzanne 
Roth,  Larue  Kohl,  Nancy  Cushwa.  Row  3:  Rev.  J.  C.  Carter, 
S.J.,  Ed  Boos,  Nancy  Barnette,  Barbara  Bell,  Nancy  Bahr' 
Patty  Rohan,  Hilda  Dore,  Larry  Zani,  Tom  Cassidy,  Alicia 
Laguervela,  Connie  Regan,  George  Lasseigne. 


IMifUifititirimnu! 


339 


Beta  Alpha  Psi 

President Nicholas  Palerm 

Vice-President Gail  Albritto 

Secretary    p.   J.   Ciacc 

Treasurer Sue  Hrapman 


Row  7,  /  to  r:  Nicholas  Palermo,  Gail  Albritton,  P.  J.  Ciaccic 
Sue  Hrapmann.  Row  2:  William  McSweeney,  Joe  Murphy 
Donald  Oster. 


Loyola 

University 

Amateur 

Radio  Club 

President    .- Alfred    Messine 

Secretary    Pat   Giangrossc 

Treasurer    James   Listzwar 

Row  1,  I  to  r:  Kathy  Czosnek,  Pat  Giangrosso,  Kathryn  Meisner, 
Diane  Territo.  Row  2;  Bill  Friedman,  Jim  Listzwan,  Sam  AAusso 
Fred  Messina. 


National 

Collegiate 

Association 

of  Secretaries 

President    Pat   Peltie 

Vice-President    Mary  Ann  Christer 

Secretary    Pat   Donahue 

Treasurer Jo  Ellen  Tallancicr 

Row  7,  /  to  r:  Pat  Peltier,  Mary  Ann  Christen,  Pat  Donahue 
Jo  Ellen  Taliancich,  Gloria  La  Nasa.  Row  2:  Janie  Maher 
Merlene    Prenger,    Jill    Jones,    Ellen    Colson,    Gerry    Alice. 


340 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


x  *rff  M-'fNf  *k-^ 


Row   1,  I  to   r:   Joseph    Ingraham,   Donald   Oster,   Phil  Lorio,   T.   Casey   Stuart,    Nicholas    Palermo,    Paul    Dubroc,    Russell    Boudoin,    Joseph 

Deihl.    Row    2:    Everett    Waguespack,    Chip    Knoblock,  David    Dauphin,    William    McSweeney,    Joseph    Murphy,    Larry    Herbert,    John    Carter, 

Clifford    Giffin,    Jeffrey   M.    Rae,    Orin    Fosberg.    Row  3:    Stephen    Turpin,    Jack    Clabeau,    Steve    Griffith,    Ed    Harris,    Bruce    Monier,    Bill 
Thomas,  Jim  Corbett,  Tom  Cannon,  Frank  Inacalieso. 


President Joseph  Ingraham 

Vice-President     Don   Oster 

Secretary    T.   Lusey  Stuart 

Treasurer Nicholas  Palermo 


MARY  ANNE  CHRISTEN 
Rose  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi 


341 


9   T7WM 


Delta  Sigma  Delta 

Grand  Master Ted  Burns 

Worth/  Master    Steve  Zieman 

Scribe Mike  Hebert 

Treasurer    Richard  Akin 

Row  ?,  /  to  r:  ,5eter  Tufton,  Mike  Hebert,  Eric  Leblanc, 
Conway  Yarborough,  Robert  Mitchell,  Bob  Barry,  Bill 
DeLage,  Ed  Kofler,  Eddy  Brown.  Row  2:  Richard  Akin, 
Boyd  Favaloro,  Mike  Haight,  Jimmy  Hammack,  A.  J. 
Kreller,  Cy  Young,  Huey  Dayves,  Steve  Zieman.  Row  3: 
Richard  Brasher,  Don  Donaldson,  Steve  Campbell,  Dennis 
Warner,  Joe  Zoffate,  Toolie  Towns,  David  Doerle,  Billy 
Williams.  Row  4:  Ted  Burns,  Jimmy  Buen,  Ed  Eiland, 
Snookie  Hendricks,  Ray  Couvillion,  Jim  Mudler,  Robert 
Ory,  Butch  Polito. 


Row  7,  /  to  r;  Pat  Crawford,  John  Franck,  Harry  Goodwin, 
Richard  Farmer,  Mack  Nails,  Mike  Fernadez,  Lynn  LaBlanc, 
Jeff  Williamson,  Bob  McKay,  Jerri  Hilburn.  Row  2,  I  to 
Larry  Sumerall,  Oliver  Laprairie,  Ronnie  Kennedy,  Fred 
Drews,  Larry  Germany,  Ken  Crawley,  Joe  Holmes,  Carl 
Gonsulin,  Jim  Gilles,  Tod  Hartsfield,  John  Braud.  Row  3, 
/  to  r;  Don  Harris,  Donald  Timberlake,  Mike  Vincent, 
Bill  Karem,  Jim  Vacca,  Bill  Barrios,  Mike  Kadiar,  Ken 
Ramsey,  Randy  O'Brien.  Row  4,  /  to  r:  Myron  Sheen, 
Douglas  Guidry,  Clay  Charbonnet,  James  Florence,  Wilfred 
Mantrell,  Jack  Longmire,  Robert  Ourso,  Carl  Glasmeyer, 
Jim  Yandell,  E.  J.  LeBlanc.  Row  5,  /  to  r;  Peter  Bennet, 
Ed  Hebert,  James  Dumas,  Merv  Rabalais,  Pete  Peterson, 
Don  Montgomery,  Ed  Savoy,  Walt  Jakiela,  Ronnie  Britsch, 
Roderick  Smith.  Row  6,  /  to  r:  Philip  Lahaye,  Porter 
Waggoner,  Claude  Pratt,  Ken  Stephan,  Mike  Magginis, 
Bobby  McMinn,  Ronnie  Marks,  Tommy  Murphree,  Chuck 
Hilton.  Row  7,  /  to  r:  Rudy  Weston,  Dan  Byrd,  George 
Fisher,    Bob    Troxler,    Paul    Clarke,    Tommy     Bush. 


Psi  Omega 

President    George  Webster 

Vice-President Paul  Walters 

Secretary    John   Neale 

Treasurer Lance  Sherman 

Row  },  I  to  r,  Francis  Janus,  John  Hudson,  George  Bil- 
leaud,  Ralph  Jackson,  James  Kiser,  Gerald  Boza,  Jr., 
Gregory  Zeringue.  Row  2,  I  to  r,  John  Schilthuis,  James 
Conly,  Tommy  Darbonne,  Thomas  Adams,  Lawrence  Keig- 
ley,  Robert  Foret,  Joseph  DePaula.  Row  3,  /  to  r,  Frank 
Davis,  Curtis  Zeringue,  Ronald  Critchly,  George  AAaruschak, 
Douglas  Guidry,  John  Gennaro,  Robert  Bergeron,  Roy 
Figuered.  Row  4,  I  to  r,  James  Listzwan,  Russel  Romero, 
Ed  Volke,  John  Neale,  Craig  Marcello,  Ed  White,  Dan 
Buras,  David  Strange. 


342 


Dean Michael  Read 

Delta  Theta  Phi  v',c? Dean  ,  uJoh"  Carn7 

Tribune John  Unsworth 

JHK  ■■■■»■*■■■■■■  M  ^^      mmm*^^F^^^^m 

All 

«    — ZZ    '■    -^ 

Row    1,    /    to    r.-    John    Unsworth,    Michael    Read,    John    Carney.    Row    2:    Michael    Nolan,    Michael    Hayes,    J.    C.    Sullivan,    Fletcher    Cochran. 


Psi  Phi 

President Ron  Smith 

Vice-President Ed  Jeansonne 

Secretary    Douglas   Kemp 

Treasurer Mickey  Herin 


Row  1;  I  to  r;  Ron  Smith,  Ed  Jeansonne,  Doug  Kemp,  Mickey  Herin,  David  Blythe,  Lou  Kreig,  Ed 
Burvant,  Richard  Finkbeiner,  Mike  O'Brien.  Row  2;  Huey  Lowery,  Dr.  Guy  Ribando,  Ed  Richardson, 
John  Newkirk,  John  Ivanhoe,  Ed  Massett,  Ed  Iceland,  Louis  Galvan,  Robert  Johnson. 


343 


ROTC  Rifle  Team 


Coach  .  . . 

First  Sgt.  Alleyn  Wallaa 
Captain  .  . . 

Peter  Perea 


Kneeling:    Warren    Browning,    Lon    Adams,    Peter    Perea,    Frank    Ochamann.   Standing:   First  Sgt.   Alleyn  Wallace,   Roy   Douville, 
Charlie  Miller,  Mario  Dell'Osso. 


Phi  Chi  Theta 


B^_ 

§& 

■ 

\ 

i 

sf>  *■  vs 

1 

President  .  .  . 

Eileen  Sykes 
Vice-President  .  .  . 

Charlotte  Joint 
Secretary  .  .  . 

Barbara  Bennett 
Treasurer  .  .  . 

Gail  Albritton 


Row    1,   I   to    r,    Eileen    Sykes,    Gail    Albritton,    Beryl    Burnette,    Barbara   Bennett,   Marion   Yahn.   Row  2,   I  to   r,   Kerry   Leftwich, 
Cecilia    Haydel,    Yvonne    Zoellner,    Anita    Greco,    Gwen     Denoux,  Jeanne  Roques. 


344 


Elementary  Education  Club 


President  .  .  . 

Hope  Sewell 
Vice-President  .  .  . 

Kathy  Bloemer 
Secretary  .  .  . 

Susan  Ipsen 


Row 
Sewe 


Mary  Kelly,  Kathy  Bloemer,  Hope 
Casey  Sullivan,  Susan  Ipsen,  Elizabeth 
Moore.  Row  2:  Charlotte  Fischer,  Judy  Molere 
Joanne  Pa  estina,  Laine  Spangler,  Adele  Harmon, 
Chicky  Springer. 


Lambda  Sigma  Lambda 


President  .  .  . 

Mary  Ann  Danowitz 
Vice-President  .  .  . 

Mary  Lou  Yared 
Secretary  .  .  . 

Beryl  Burnette 
Treasurer  .  .  . 

Mary  Ann  Batinich 
Historian  .  .  . 

Margi  Dasta 
Parliamentarian  .  .  . 

Charlotte  Joint 


Row  1,  ;  to  r,  Myrna  Moline,  Doris  Molden,  Susan  Wheeler,  Kathy  Rapp,  Karen  Shaw,  Laura  Tabio,  Patricia  Buchonan,  Rose- 
anne  Colletti,  Marilyn  Pisano.  Row  2,  /  to  r,  Barbara  Nackley,  Barbara  Bell,  Nancy  Bohr,  Kathy  Gerdts,  Charlotte  Joint, 
Beryl  Burnette,  Mary  Lou  Yared,  Mary  Ann  Danowitz,  Janie  Maher,  Kerry  Leftwich,  Julie  Zamora,  Dolores  Valtierra, 
Jackie  Mouton.  Row  3,  /  to  r,  Brenda  Davis,  Virginia  Rouchon,  Hilda  Tonarely,  Jane  Seifert,  Joanne  Suvada,  Marsha 
Tacon,   Patty   Rubiano,   Joanne   Palestina,   Diane   Goedecke,   Toni   Thomas,    Cindy   Morgan,    Nancy    Barnette,    Alida    Neveu. 


345 


Pershing  Rifles 

Commander Danny  Philips 

Executive  Officer  .  George  Kanaly,  Jr. 
First  Sergeant  .  .   Gustave  Callery,  Jr. 


Row  1,  I  ro  r:  Danny  Philips,  Philip  Mullin, 
Gustave  Callery,  Paul  Thompson,  George  Thome, 
Francis  Bourgue,  Jr.,  David  Perret,  Lon  Adams, 
Luis  Campos,  Alton  Weekley.  Row  2:  Alan 
Vera,  David  Dauphin,  Ron  Ahles,  Earl  AAoran, 
Joe  Dubban,  Frank  Burke,  Steve  Attaya,  Warren 
Browning,  Jeffrey  Rae.  Row  3:  Walter  Hooper, 
Ken  Stoltz,  Stephen  Walters,  Thomas  Amedee, 
John  Gniady,  Kerry  Camarata,  Joe  Morgan, 
Peter  Perea,  Kerry  Simon. 


Alpha  Pi  Omicron 

President    Gary   Sander 

Vice-President    .  .    David    Lichtenstein 

Secretary Jerry  Merkel 

Treasurer John  Simmons 


Row  1 ,  I  to  r,  Gary  Sander,  David  Lichtenstein, 
Jr.,  Jerry  Merkel,  Philip  Mullin,  John  Simmons, 
John  P.  Mykytka,  Ariel  Campos,  Larry  Maloney. 
Row  2,  I  to  r,  Michael  H.  Ripp,  Orin  L.  Fosberg, 
Victor  Garcia-Prats,  Robert  J.  Casey,  Ernest  J. 
Ohlmeyer,  Jr.,  John  E.  Brady,  Bruce  M.  Guenin, 
Clifford  J.  Griffin,  Jr.,  Thomas  A.  Masilla,  Jr. 
Row  3,  /  to  r,  Frank  J.  Oliveri,  Jr.,  Leon  Ron- 
quillo,  Roy  Guilliot,  Jr.,  Leon  G.  Ittel,  Jeff  Bray, 
Ed  Boos,  Bill  Wegmann,  Phil  DeLony,  Voel 
Moore. 


346 


Women's  Residence  Council 


Row  1,  I  fo  r,  Karen  Waechter,  Mary  Ann  Gayhartt,  Judy  Taaffe,  Sandy  Droppelman,  Cheryl  Zmistowski,  Sarah  Almon,  Mary  Ann 
Danowitz.  Row  2,  /  fo  r,  Kathy  Sullivan,  Mary  Anne  Home,  Tricia  Terry,  Cathy  McLean,  Susan  Wheeler,  Maureen  Costigen,  Sally 
Shannon,  Joanie  Maroney,  Kathi  Kiernan,  Mary  Largay.  Row  3,  /  fo  r,  Patty  Rubiano,  Sandy  Henderson,  Mary  Henderson,  Barbara  Bennett, 
Charlotte    Simms,    Cathy    Hennessey,    Rosemary    Cataldo,    Kathy    Rapp,  Caron  Horan,  Rue  Geary. 


President    Judy    Taaffe 

Vice-President Sandy  Droppelman 

Secrefary    Cheryl  Zmistowski 

Treasurer    Sarah  Almon 


347 


Alpha  Mu 

National  Music 

Therapy  Fraternity 

President Vicky  Vauthier 

Vice-President   .  .   Raymond  Tammetta 

Secretary    Gayle  Breaux 

Treasurer    Carmen    Moore 

Row  1,  /  fo  r,  Photive  N.  Vlahos,  Melanie 
Oustalet,  Carmen  Moore,  Vicki  Vauthier,  Gayle 
Breaux,  Alice  Lell.  Row  2,  I  to  r,  Wayne  Arti- 
gues,  Ben  Stover,  Ed  Mclnnis,  Edward  Schlotter, 
Raymond  Tammetta,  Jr. 


Historical 

Sightseeing 

Legion 

President Mike  Mulhern 

Treasurer Cathy  Hennessey 


Row  1,  I  to  r:  Tony  Tremorti,  Mike  Mulhern, 
Cathy  Hennessey,  Darrell  Falterman,  Ben  La 
Pointe.  Row  2,  Jose  Jastambia,  Norm  Quan, 
Vince  Punaro,  Danny  Fresquez,  Rose  Ann 
Colette. 


Michelson 
Physics 
Society 

President    Ben   LaPointe 

Vice-President    Sam  Musso 

Secretary    Tim   Fontenot 

Treasurer    Charles   Flink 


Row  1,  I  to  r,  Mike  Cardinale,  Sam  Musso, 
Tim  Fontenot,  Ben  LaPointe.  Row  2,  /  fo  r, 
Darryl  Faltermon,  Landry  Bernard,  John  Court- 
ade,  Leslie  Case,  Kem  Hainebach. 


Men's  Residence  Council 


Row  1,  I  to  r,  Jim  Corbett,  Tim  Bullard,  Willy  McKniff,  John  Farley,  Lee  Stone,  Larry  Zane,  Christopher  Pratt,  John  P.  Mykytka,  Mark 
Terranella.  Row  2,  I  to  r,  Charlie  Berg,  Robert  Head,  Tom  Cannon,  Frank  Scanlan,  Mike  Shea,  Bill  Weaver,  Dean  Klein,  Bob  Morrison, 
Mike  Harmon. 


President Jim  Corbett 

Secretary-Treasurer Tim   Bullard 


ilMMMae31I«2rai3Tiiifii]rui 


349 


////maw 


Alpha  Delta  Theta 


President    Almeda    Britsch 

Vice-President Mary  Henderson 

Secretary Janet  Babin 

Treasurer    Jan    Fiegenschue 


Row  1,  I  to  r,  Annette  Grisoli,  Ann  Van  Vranck- 
en,  Jan  Fiegenschue,  Margaret  Louapre,  Susan 
Ward,  Ann  Forcier,  Mitzi  Britsch,  Mary  Hen- 
derson, Nancy  Gardner,  Janet  Babin,  Jenny 
Caire,  Randy  Randall,  Duane  Lozes,  Jeanne 
Sandoz.  Row  2,  /  to  r,  Charlotte  Wedge,  Myrna 
Moline,  Darryl  Sholes,  Darnell  McDaughtery, 
Lynetfe  McBride,  Josie  Morgan,  Laura  Burn, 
Julie  Loehn,  Susan  Campbell,  Carmela  Matassa, 
Marcelle  Comeaux,  Ena  Castillo,  Pam  Macina, 
Frances  Wallace,  Ellen  Gerrity,  Debby  Guidry. 
Row  3,  /  to  r,  Pamela  Perrone,  Kathy  Ward, 
Paulette  Perrone,  Doris  Molden,  Janie  David, 
Anne  Cardiff,  Jane  Weilbaecher,  Debbie  Gaden, 
Judy  DeGiuli,  Betsy  Caire,  Gail  Wilshire,  Fran 
Polizzi,  Kay  Dardis,  Merilee  Bonura,  Maeola 
Perrien,  Mary  E.  Perez. 


■  ''- 

A 

k 

r. 

1  "'             ii 

^P*     '   ^ 

mk{s 

Edward  A.  Gammard 
Pre-Dent  Society 

President Joseph  Anzelmo 

Vice-President William  Farrell 

Secretary Ken  Schmit 

Treasurer Blair  Wolfe 


Row  J,  I  to  r,  Joseph  Anzelmo,  William  Farrell, 
Ken  Schmit,  Blair  Wolfe,  Glenn  Schmidt,  Glenn 
Stewart.  Row  2,  I  to  r,  Al  Spitale,  Jim  Thomp- 
son, Roy  Guilliot,  Jr.,  Jimmy  Epp,  Ed  Boos, 
Victor  Garcia-Prats,  Ray  Seamon,  Jr.  Row  3, 
/  to  r,  Pedro  A.  Erro,  James  P.  Gertken,  Joe 
S.  Delahoussaye,  Richard  A.  Mercer,  Daniel 
Fresquez,  Patrick  Ohlenforst,  John  Grieshaber, 
Henry  Wagner,  Jr. 


350 


Row   J,  /  to  t,  Coral   Rodriguez,  Gwen   Holmes,   Barbara   Laing,   Patsy   Kelly.   Row    2,    I    to    r,    Alicia    Baxley,    Ann    Marie    VerreUe,    Katie    Rayhawk, 
Patricia  Ann  Garner,  Jimmy-Ann  Manfch. 

Secondary  Education  Association 


President Barbara  Laing 

Secretary-Treasurer    Peggy    Hoskins 


351 


-  Editor's  30  - 


As  the  final  moments  of  the  production  stage  of  this  book  draw 
to  a  close,  my  feelings  are  a  mixture  of  happiness  and  relief:  hap- 
piness from  the  knowledge  of  a  job  well  done;  relief  in  the  knowl- 
edge that  it  is  finished.  This  year  we,  the  WOLF  staff,  have  at- 
tempted to  present  an  accurate  and  complete  picture  of  Loyola. 
I  feel  that  we  have  succeeded. 

The  foundation  of  any  yearbook  operation  is  the  photography 
staff.  This  year  photography  editor  Ed  Curda  proved  this  state- 
ment true  and  more.  There  aren't  words  that  can  express  my  thanks 
to  this  boy  for  the  amount  of  work  that  he  has  done.  Without  him 
we  would  never  have  gotten  off  the  ground.  His  staff — Bill  Hunter, 
Pete  Perea,  Rick  Lind,  Bob  Marshall  and  Patty  Rubiano — put  in 
long  hours  of  work  and  did  an  outstanding  job  despite  incomplete 
darkroom  facilities.- Assistant  editor  Karla  Vulliet  provided  a  steady- 
ing influence  for  the  staff,  and  she  did  a  fine  job  for  her  first  year 
on  the  WOLF.  Two  four-year  veterans  bowed  out  in  fine  style  this 
year.  Mary  Fiser,  favorites  editor,  performed  her  usual  miracle, 
and  sports  editor  Guy  Labatut  came  in  at  the  beginning  of  the 
second  semester  and  saved  that  section  from  total  ruin.  Copy 
editor  Mary  O'Loughlin  provided  more  than  copy,  and  she  carried 
more  than  her  share  of  the  burden  as  deadline  approached.  Danny 
Philips  and  Diane  Donovan  both  did  fine  jobs  on  their  sections. 
Paul  Muncey  not  only  did  a  good  job  on  the  Greek  section,  but  he 
was  always  ready  to  help  any  place  he  could.  This  would  not  be 
complete  without  thanking  the  staffers  who  did  anything  and  every- 
thing they  could  for  the  book.  These  girls  were  the  backbone  of 
the  staff.  They  are  Beth  Collins,  Barbara  Bell,  Carol  Osborne,  Kathi 
Kernan,  Marsha  Tacon,  Mary  Catherine  Wicker,  Barbara  Georges 
and  Elaine  Kolp.  I  also  would  like  to  extend  my  special  thanks  to 
Russ  Cresson  for  his  darkroom  facilities  and  for  pictures  when  we 
got  in  a  bind.  Special  thanks  go  to  Mr.  Charlie  Brennan  and  the 
Public  Relations  Department  for  all  the  assistance  they  gave  us 
in  providing  pictures.  Last  but  not  least,  I  want  to  thank  Fred 
Messina  and  John  McCollister  for  invaluable  photographic  assist- 
ance; Ron  Grubbs,  Jim  Brice,  Dennis  Hansen,  Raymond  Poret  and 
Steve  Attaya  for  their  indispensable  help  with  photography;  and 
Bobby  Dupont  for  the  many  hours  he  put  in  right  before  deadline. 
Without  all  of  these  people,  this  book  would  never  have  become  a 
reality.  Thank  all  of  you. 

This  marks  the  end  of  another  WOLF,  another  year.  It  has  been 
a  worthwhile  experience  for  all  of  us  on  the  staff,  for  myself 
especially.  I  hope  that  this  book  will  be  a  worthwhile  experience 
for  all  connected  with  Loyola,  but,  at  any  rate,  this  is  Loyola  1968. 

— John  M.  Wiemann  II 


352 


TAYLOR  PUBLISHING  COMPANY 


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