Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1948 volume:

HAYES L. HBBERT, JR. Executive Editor JOSEPH P. FAMIGLIO Business Manager WOLF by the Students of LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH ei erem Aohn lis, Aan5 enA, . A k GENERAL OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS 2J the General of the Society of Jesus . . . The Very Reverend John B. Janssens, S.J. ... in appreciation for the years of loyal service to Christ .... by the Society of Jesus .... and on the occasion of the iODth anniversary of the return of the Society to the Arch- diocese of New Orleans .... we, the students of Loyola University of the South do respectfully and sincerely .... dedicate this Annual .... of the scholastic year of 1947-4B. DEDICATION ZJne S eal oP cJLo ola Jesuit character is symbolized in the seal by the coaTo anoas of the a whose distinguished son, Ignatius, founded the Society of Jesus. We see a deep pot, symbolizing the hospitality of the House of Loyola, hanging from hook and chain, with two wolves about to rest their paws on the rim. Surmounting this is a monogram of the Society. The Pelican, feeding the young with its own blood, depicts Loyola as an institution of the State of Louisiana, whose French origin is recalled by the fJeur de-lis in the upper corner of the shield. The crest of the House of Loyola serves also as a symbol of influence in Louisiana ' s early history. The words Deo et Patriae, epitome of Christian aspirations, point to Loyola ' s objective in the educa- tion of youth — For God and Country. FOREWORD TO THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH To join with you in celebrating this centennial year of the return of the Jesuits to New Orleans, to rejoice with you over the triumphs of these hundred years of steady progress and development, is a source of sincere hap- piness to me. Who can measure the generosity, the devotion, the sacrifices of faculty, students, alumni and friends during all these years? From the humble beginnings of the College of the Immaculate Conception, which received its charter on that momentous December day in 1847, has grown up the modern Loyola of the South, a nationally known university, with its beautiful campus and Tudor Gothic buildings and its enrollment running into thousands. To these pioneers who have gone before, to all those who have helped in the building of this great center of Catholic culture and learning, we of today owe a debt of gratitude, for it is because of their labors and liberality that you, the students of 1948, have the opportunity of a Catholic education. In a world atmosphere of hate and distrust, a world engulfed in the darkness of atheism, cynicism, materialism, a world that for ail its scientific progress knows so much of hunger and cold, of loneliness and tears and despair — the result of its erroneous philosophies and false education — you have the privilege of forming yourselves into the Christian ideal, of examining and evaluating the whole universe according to principles of Catholic philosophy, of living your life in the light of Catholic theology. Yours is a privilege, but it is also a serious responsibility, not only for yourselves but for the world of men and women among whom you will live in later years. Our Blessed Lord told His Apostles: You are the light of the world. . . So let your light shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father Who is in heaven. You, too, must bring light to your own little worlds. You must be leaders! Your responsibility is to impart to others the light of truth that you have received, God ' s truth, that alone can make them truly free. By your life, even more than by your words, you must disperse the darkness in minds and hearts and souls. This is the challenge that your Catholic education holds out to you. This is the sacred trust that Loyola delivers into your hands. Is is not without significance that the College from which Loyola has its beginning was dedicated to the Mother of God. She surely must look with particular love upon the students of a University which has its roots in the College of the Immaculate Conception. In this year of rejoicing and triumph, I commend you to her maternal care in a special way; I exhort you to turn to her with trust and confidence in every trial and every joy. I pray that she may help you to bring to life, to clothe, as it were, with your own flesh and blood, the high principles and noble ideals that Loyola gives to you. May her Divine Son fortify you with His richest graces and bless you with the light of His truth and the warmth of His love. (jirSAA ' t ' yyr General of the Society of Jesus. Biever Hall — facing St. Charles Ave. L O O L 4 L O Y A LOYOLA ' S S T C L Candidates for first graduation class Grand Coteau, Louisiana Spring Hill College, Mobile, Alabama JESUITS RETURN That the Society of Jesus played a major role English colonists set foot in that area, long before in the Christianization and colonization of both the Mayflower reached Massachusetts. North and South America is a matter of record. Although the Jesuits had penetrated into the History presents long lists of Jesuit martyrs, mis- Southland long before 1723, it was not until then sionaries, educators, explorers in the early periods that they were established in New Orleans. Be- of both the Americas. Jesuits were being martyred tween the years 1723 and 1763, a number of by Indians in what is now Virginia, near the pres- Jesuits missionaries fell victims to the very savages ent site of Washington, D. C, long before the they sought to convert. Jesuit influence with the Indians was, however, considerable. The efforts St. Charles Avenue to the IlHnois Central Rail- of the missionaries greatly aided the development road tracks. In 1904, on a section of this prop- of the whole Louisiana colony. erty, an educational institution named Loyola In 1762, the Jesuits, victims of political intrigue. College began functioning. In the infant days of were banished from Louisiana. The year 1763 the new college there were no indications of the saw the last Jesuit departing from New Orleans. great university it was destined to become. On Eighty-four years rolled on, and then, in the year the opening day, only six students registered. Cash 1847, New Orleans witnessed the return of the on hand amounted to but 100. There was, how- Jesuit Order. ever, on all sides, a realization of the desperate need In 1857, the Jesuit Fathers opened, on Baronne St., the College and Church of the Immaculate Conception, dedicating both college and church to the Virgin Mother of God. Just three years previ- for a Catholic university in the Southland. Many generous souls came to the aid of the struggling, Jesuits High School ously, the doctrine of her Immaculate Conception had been defined as an Article of Faith by Pope Pius IX. In 1889, Father John O ' Shanahan, S. J., pur- chased for 22,500 a tract of land stretching from little college. In 1912, it was incorporated. Loyola trained not only in mundane erudition and science, College became Loyola University. Today, the University stands as a monument to the efforts and sacrifices of the Jesuit Fathers, and to the generosity of many noble-hearted bene- factors. From Loyola University, New Orleans and the entire South receive men and women train- ed not only in mind, but also in heart and will; but also in the undiluted teachings of Jesus Christ. Never was the world in greater need of leaders so trained. The Jesuits Fathers pay special devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. At the entrance to the University stands a statue of the Sacred Heart. Its uplifted arms welcome to the University all who seek the Truth, the Way and the Life. HOLY NAME OF JESUS CHURCH • Syrt THE PRESIDENT ne Ueru r everend Y THOMAS J. SHIELDS. S. J Since 1945, when he first came to Loyola University, the Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S. J., President of the University, has endeared himself to both students and faculty. His frank and congenial manner at convocations, his honesty and integri- ty when dealing with the faculty and students, his initiative and ingenuity in bettering the intellectual development of the University, are all mani- festations of his high ideals and standards. Because of his lofty aims he has become an example to all. He may truly be called a representative son of Loyola. Father Shield gives friendly advice to students, Eldon Bonnet vand E The President and his secretary, Mr. I. A. Timmreck looking over the plans of the library. EAN OF FACULTIES REV. A. WilLILIAMi CRANDIELL, S.J Because of the genial and efficient manner in which he conducts his office, Father A. WilUam Crandell, S. J., has exerted a profound influence on both students and faculty. Besides being Dean of Faculties, Father Crandell also serves as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, governing it with marked success. His readiness to see the students at all times and to listen to their prob- lems make him one of the most popular men of the faculty. Father Crandell with students discussing the summer school program. Father Crandell and his secretary. Miss Mary Burke planning the Loyola Bulletin. COLLEGE OiF ARl CIENCE Q Q E A N IF M IE N LESTER F. X. GUTERIL. SJ Rev. Lester F. X. Guterl, S. J., A.B., M.A., the Dean of Men, first came to Loyola in 1943. In his office, you will always find students wanting to know the why of University regulations. This may call for holding a place in a waiting line, but any student will find here a place to voice his opinion. Whether the reply be in the affirmative or negative, it is always accompanied with a grin. Father Guterl with students, Dan Walsh and Charlie Glueck, admiring the S. A. A. U. Championship Trophies. Father Guterl and secretary, Miss Dorothy Henderson, preparing the Award Night program. LEGE OF ARTS SCIENCE r. J...  0 ]7 ' ' W|B Qlfllr: ■ :,1« I JU :? ; 1 -U «■ . :m: ?l Marquette Hall L oileae oj rts and Sciences New Physics Building- New Chemistry Labs lEMBIERS OIF TIHIIE FACUIILT First Row: • JOHN G. ARNOLD, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman, Depart- ments of Biology and Medical Technology. • PAUL F. BAILEY, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry. • VICTOR H. BAKER, Certificate, University of Vienna, As- sociate Professor of German and Journalism, • REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Education. • REV. F. A. BENEDETTO, S. J., A.B., M.S., Ph.D,, Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. • ALFRED J. BONOMO, SR., A.B., M.A., LL.B., LL.M., O.K., LL.D., Professor of Speech, Educational Director of WWL, Third Row. • REV. CHARLES C. CHAPMAN, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science, Chairman of the Department. • RUDOLF COPER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, • JOHN I. DASPIT, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. • LUCIEN DELERY, B.S., M.B., M.D., A.A.G.P., Instructor in Medical Technology. • CARMEL V. DISCON, A.B., M.A., Registrar. • TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. Second Row. • ALFRED J. BONOMO, JR., A.B., LL.B., Instructor of Com- merical Law. • LUCILLE M. BOSTICK, A. B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Education. • LAWRENCE L. BOIRGEOIS, A.B., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology. • LAURENCE O. BROUSSARD, A.B., Instructor in Spanish. • REV. PAUL L. CALLENS, S.J., A.B., Professor of Classical Languages, Chairman of the Department. • REV. THOMAS A. CAREY, S.j;., A.B,, M.A., Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Universitv. Fourth Row. • JAMES V. mSON, A.B., M.A., B.S., in L.S., Librarian. • GERALD J. EBERLE, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. • REV. JOSEPH H. FICHTER, S. J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Chair- man of the Department of Sociology. • FERDINAND H. FISHER, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of History and Political Science. • CATHERINE tiOETZ, K.S., Mt., M.S., Assistant Professor in Medical Technology. MEMBERS OF TIHIE FACULTY First Row. • CLARA ANN GRIFFON, Librarian. • lOSEPH D. HEBERT, B.S., Instructor in Biology. • MRS. ANDRE deC. HELLER, B.M., Instructor of French and Spainsh. • WILLIAM J. HOLTON, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Latin. • MARK D. HORNE, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. • REV. TERENCE S. KING, S.J., A.B., Associate Professor of English. Third Row. • REV. THOMAS F. MAKER, S.J., A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Theologw • EDMOND L. MERILH, B.S., M.S., Professor of Biology- and Bacteriology. • JULIAN G. MICHEL, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Modern Languages. • WALTER G. MOORE, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Biology. • REV. WILLIAM A. MULHERINE, S.J., A.B., M.A., Pro- fessor of Philosophy. • REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English, Chairman of the Department. Second Ron ' : • JOHN L. KRON, B.S., B.M., M.D., University Physician. • MRS. PATRICIA K. LANG, B.M., A.B., Librarian. • CECELIA M. LASHLY, Ph.B., Alumni Secretary. • REV. GUY LEMIEUX, S.J., A.B., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. As- sistant Professor of Philosophy. • JAMES J. McCAFFERTY, B .S., Instructor in Physical Education, Assistant Director Intramural and Intercollegiate Athletics. • CHUK-CHING MA, B.S., M.S., LL.B., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistrv. Fourth Ron-. • L. E. O ' FLAHERTY, A.B., Professor of Spanish. • JOHN C. ORSLEY, B.S., M.A., Professor of Physical Educa- tion, Director of Intramurals and Intercollegiate Athletics. • THOMAS PRESTON, Manager of University Book Store. • REV. CHARLES J. QUIRK, S.J., A.B., M.A., Professor of English. • REV. SAMUEL H. RAY, S.J., A.B., M.A., S.T.D., Student Counsellor, Cairman of the Department of Theology. • GEORGE F. REINECKE, A.B., Instructor in English. • REV. ELMO J. ROGERO, S.J., A.B., Ph.L., Instructor of Theology, Assistant Student Counsellor. EMBERS OF THE FACUILTY First Row: • ANDREW L. ROMEO, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish and French. • JOHN D. SCHNEIDAU, JR., B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. • EDWARD SCHOTT, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. • REV. EDWARD W. SHIELDS, S.J., A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Philosophy. • MRS. PAULETTE SLATER, B.A., M.A., Licence es Lettres, Assistant Professor of French. Third Row: • I. A. TIMMRECK, Ph.B., Executive Secretary to the Presi- dent. • LEWIS J. TODD, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. • REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY, S.J., A.B., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of Journalism and Sociology. • JOSEPH G. TREGLE, JR., A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of History. • PETER M. TULLIER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor in Mathematics. Second Row: • DAVID M. SMYTHE, B.S., Instructor of History. • ISABEL SNYDER, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish. • RUTH STEIDTMANN, B.A., A.B., Librarian. • MRS. FLORENCE STROHMEYER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. • LAWRENCE STROHMEYER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Fourth Row: • REV. GEORGE O. TWELLMEYER, S.J., A.B., M.S., As- sistant Professor of Chemistry. • REV. LOIIS J. TWOMEY, S.J., M.A., Regent of Law School. • MRS. ANDRE L. VILLERE, B.S., Instructor in Medical Technology. • JANE P. WALSH, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. • BERNARD J. WARD, A.B., Instructor of English. • FRANCIS A. YOUNG, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor or Spanish and French. NORMA JEAN ADAMO B.S. Mt. Thespians ... Pep Club . . . Theta Beta . . . ; Iedical Technolog - Club . . . Beta Epsiloii Upsilon . . Ydemocs. CHARLES A. ARCENEAUX B.S. DONALD F. BARRAZA B.S. Sigma Alpha Kappa SHIRLEY R. BERTHELOT B.S. Little Flower Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Physics Society. JAMES D. BONCK B.S. ' arsit Basketball MAURINE L. BONNECARRERE B.S. Mt. DOROTHY M. BRISBI B.S. Mt. Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsikn. AT and , CLA JOHN C. AHLERS A.B. Epsilon Kappa Sigma. EMMA M. BAIRD B.S. Amvets. ARTHUR M. BEHLAR, JR. B.S. Aaranionte. JOEL L. BISHOP B.S. JANICE C. BONCK B.S. WILLIAM H. BOUNDS B.S. Agramonte . . . Theta Beta. JULIEN R. BURVANT B.S. Agiamonte. MADELEINE S. CAIRE Ph.D.B. Little Flower Sodality . . . Ydemocs BEVERLEY A. CARLIN B.s. Little Flower Sodality . . . ' deniocs . . . Social Relations Club. HENRY E. CARRIGEE Ph.B. FRANK A. CUSIMANO Ph.B, St. Thomas Aquinas Sodality. DOROTHY A. DEAN Ph.B. Little Flower Sodality . . . Ydemocs MARY LOU EMORY B.s. Mt. Delta Epsilon Sigma . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Reta Epsilon Upsilon. EDWIN P. FRICKE Ph.B. Blue Key . . . Upsilon Beta Lambda . . . Maroon, Editor . . . Amvets . . . Epsilon Kappa Sigma . . . Who ' s Who. LEONARD A. CALCAGNO Ph.B. LIpsilon Beta Lambda, President . . . Veterans Organization . . . Amvets. FRANCES E. CARR B.S. Mt, Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Fpsilon L silon . . . Ydemocs. MARY L. CATANESE B.s. HILTON G. DAMARE B.S. Physics Club ... St. Stanislaus Sodality. DAVID F. DOUGLAS Ph.B, JOSE FACUSSE B,S, Pan-American Club. MARIE C GAMBINO B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. e n i o r MARY LEE GARDNER B.S. Mt. Pegasus . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Ydemocs. ELIZABETH J. GIUFFRE B.S. Mt. Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club. GEORGE H. HAUSER, JR. B.S. Philosophy Club . . . Agramonte. JOSEPH J. INGOLIA B.S. Agramonte . . . Theta Beta. MARY LOU KELLER B.S. Little Flower Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Academy of Fine Arts. RAY A. LIUZZA Ph.B. Upsilon Beta Lambda. MERLE M. MARKS B.S. Mt. Little Flower Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda, Treasurer . . . Medi- cal Technology Club. ctnd S CLA ROSE M. GATLIN B.S. Mt. Pegasus . . . Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club. BETTY A. HATREL B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. JOYCELYN M. HEITKAMP B.S. Little Flower Sodality . . . Thespians. PHILIP R. JORAM B.S. Agramonte. CHARLES A. LANDRY .K.W. Delta Epsilon Sigma. FREDERICK M. MAINS, JR. B.S. Agramonte. SALLY M. OLIVIER B.S. Mt. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Pep Club . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Student Council . . . Ydemccs. A ir ROBERT L. ORY B.S. Pep Club . . Alpha Pi Omicron, Secretary . . . Chemistry CI jb, Presi- dent . . . Veterans Org inization, Secretary . . . St. Stanislaus Sodality, Prefect . . . Ydemocs . . . Physics Society . . Who ' s Who. JOSEPH B. PEREZ B.S. Agramonte . . . Theta Beta. JANICE M. POYNOT B.S. Little Flower Sodality . . . Thespians . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . The Wolf, Organization Co-editor . . . Physics Society . . . Radio Club . . . Ydemocs. ELSIE M. SCOTT B.S. Little Flower Sodality. MARION E. SIMMONS B.S. Mt. Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club. MARY LYNN A. STIEGLER Ph.B. Pegasus . . . Little Flower Sodality, Treasurer . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma. FRANCES P. M. VELLA B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club . . . Ydemocs. JOHN W. PARHAM A.B. Alpha Delta Gamma . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Maroon. INEZ M. PERRIER B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. JEAN MARIE SANTENAC B.S. Delta Epsilon Sigma . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda. AUROLYN P. SEEBT B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. GLORIA H. SPANO B.S. Lambda Sigma Lambda. FRANCES C. TUMMINELLO B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. ALLARD C. VILLERE B.S. Physics Society . . . Radio Club St. Stanislaus Sodality. s e n I o r 6 an BETTY LOU WALLANDER B.S. Mt. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon RITA MAE WINTER B.S. Mt. Pep Club . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Lpsilon . . . Thespians . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Student Council . . . Ydeniocs . . Who ' s Who e n I o p LEO WELCKER B.S. Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . Academy of Fine Arts. THOMAS J. YEADON B.S. Physics Society ... St. Stanislaus Sodalit . L A F 4 ir Graduation Guest Speaker, Very Rev. Robert I. Gannon, S .J. Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S.J. and student graduate, Edwin P. Fricke, B A. His Excellency, Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel y rid and i cienceS UNIO Oil can l.ilk Uvrv FIRST ROW Anthony B. Baiamonte Al Louis Becker Drew M. Baker, Jr. John Henry Bellemin Marie Althea Barlow Harold E. Berrigan, Jr. Bernard Joseph Barrett Eldon Bernard Bonnet SECOND ROW William A. Boudreau Lloyd G. Burkenstock, Jr. E. M. J. Boydell Jo Ellen Burnett David C. Brennan Shirley May Burvant Carroll Bruns Gloria Maria Campos THIRD ROW Robert Joseph Cangelosi James A. Comiskey Roy Joseph Champagne Lawrence Comiskey, Jr. Katherine F. Chryssoverges Josie Marv Corte William Martin Clark Motie Jean Crump FIRST COLUMN Henry J. Daigle, Jr. Joseph P. Famiglio Oliver S. Delery Edward J. Foley William H. Conner, Jr. Virginia K. Gallassero Warren Meyer Eberle SECOND COLUMN Rose Marie Dalferes Albert F. Finnegan Lloyd Busing De Luca Frank A. Francevich, Jr. Lawrence E. DuPont Roland C. Gardner, Jr. John L. Eisner THIRD COLUMN James B. de Boisblanc Emmett M. Fitzpatrick Mary Lee D. Di Carlo Nicholas C. Gagliano Rene Louis Durr Thomas J. Garvey, Jr. Jack V. Eumont FOURTH COLUMN Gerard L. Delahoussaye Andrew Louis Florez Rose Rita Donahue Nicholas Gagliaano, Jr. William C. Duvalle Myles Kernion Gaupp Ronald Lawrence Faia . Arrtd and S c cienceS 30 FIRST ROW Edward H. Gause Angelo Joseph Giorlando Donald William Geagan Alfredo Gonzalez-Rubio James N. Gegenheimer Avis E. Greene Nicholas G. Geraci Janice Cecilia GremiUion SECOND ROW Don Carra Grieshaber Gerald Emile Guidroz Robert Grisoli Rose Mary C. Gutierrez Louis Michel Grunewald Salome Heiman Leo A. Guenther John V. Hidalgo THIRD ROW Joseph M. Hoemer Hugh Eugene Humphrey John Robert Horning Charles L. Jarreau Edwin Joseph Hughes Jules Z. Johnson Robert Harrison Hull Henry Joseph Kearney UN - Time out for refreshments FIRST ROW - A pleasurable pastime Audrey Mae Keller Edward L. Kibbe Raymond Fred Kitziger Joycelyn G. Labiche Audrey Rita Langlois Sebastian Marc Laurent Alfred L. LeBlanc Claire M. LeCarpentier SECOND ROW Anthony Raymond Lendni Herman Lind, Sr. Edith Leon Philip Lynca MoUie Leslie Lawrence J. McDonald Francis Levy Emile Thomas Magendie THIRD ROW Salvatore Maggiore George Howell Meiman Salvatore J. Marchese Leea Marie Mestayer Eugene Martin Roger Francis Meunier George Edwin Martinez Gus Miller ywrtd and c cienceS FIRST COLUMN Raymond Amos Mix Angel Luis Rivera James Edward Norton Eugene Thomas Salaticii Frank Joseph Petkovsek Jane F. Schott SECOND COLUMN Olio Joseph Mollere Albert Russell Roberts Valerie Lois Pareti Richard Plauche Saucier E. Harrison O. Preston Sylvia Catherine Shambra THIRD COLUMN Bernard V. Monteleone Juan Vance Robichaux Elroy Francis Perrien Harry E. Schafer Roy L. Price Vita Vivian Siragusa FOURTH COLUMN Joseph Tucker Murphy Mrs. Parsy Ruth Rooney George A. Perry Ferd E. Schlumbrecht Carmel Terese Reaney Stanley Joseph Smith U N 33 • Future biologist at work FIRST ROW Edmund Walter Smyka Eugene Theriot Joseph Anthony Spedale Hewitte Anthony Thian Jane C. Stevens Phihp Joseph Thompson Joseph Tarride, Jr. Beverly Marie Trepagnier SECOND ROW William John Treuting Veron A. Voorhies John Francis Troy Charles C. Wagner Malcolm John Tuohy Daniel Hallaron Walsh Earl John Vicknair Henrietta Margaret Ware THIRD ROW William M. Watkms Iris Mae Whitmore Margie Catherine Weber Albert Francis Widmer Joseph G. Wenzel, Jr. Olga Andrea Yuratich John C. Wheeler Robert Henry Zimmermann .Afrrj and cienced Nil 34 As and c cienceS OPHOMOR YIKST ROW Charles M. Abadie Joan Rose Avrard Roland L. Abshire John C. Bacigalupi Joe Arrigo Vemile Bernard Bagert Walter Daniel Arroyo Mary Margaret Balencie THIRD ROW Joan D ' Arc Boudousquie Jane Cain Lawrence M. Brennan Raul R. Calderon Chester Harold Budz Raymond J. Calecas Daniel P. Caballero Eugene T. Calongne SECOND ROW Warren Robert Bayer Flora Belle Berthaut George Henry Bellamore Gilbert John Bezou Christopher John Bellone Curtis Gerard Bonin Joel Rose Bergeron Julius A. Bonin FOURTH ROW Ewell Charles Cantey Patrick Louis Coleman George Seery Cato Edward R. Corcoran Louis William Cazentre Harold Patrick Crane Arnold P. Claudet Rene ' Murphy Crane 35 Oh! What a lucky fellow FIRST COLUMN Ruth Marie Crane Salva Marie D ' Antoni Robert Joseph Des Roches Michael Joseph Donahoe James Mike Economos Bettie Favret Pat Finney Virginia Rose Fortenberry SECOND COLUMN Dotty Ursula Cuccia Paul Roy Eleazar Patricia M. Deas Marilyn Theresa Favret James John Dileo Allen Gregory Ford Patrick James Donner Frederick Wolff Frey THIRD COLUMN Thomas Francis Daly Warren Leon Eyster Constance Marie DeGruy John Edward Fazzio Mary Ann Dodt Warren A. Forstall Edgar P. Dragon Lawrence W. Fumald FOURTH COLUMN Frank Jacob D ' Amico Kenneth W. Faia Betty Delhom Philbert Cosmas Doleac Harold Joseph Ducote Cesar A. Gerrer-Arche John Wm. Fortenberry Louis James Gallo 36 As and c aenced H FIRST ROW Luis F. Garcia Robert Roy Gisevius Emile Edwin Gautier, Jr. Dotty Mary Gomila Maria Jeanne Giacobbe Walter T. Gongales, Jr. Frank Anthony Giglio John Elmer Goodwin THIRD ROW Nell M. Guirovich Dorothy Marie Hatrel Anthony Gulotta Marie Anne Hayes Werner John Hagen Donald Joseph Healy William H. Harrison, Jr. Patricia Ann Heaney SECOND ROW Carrell K. Gordon Henry Antoine Grefer Jackie Winnfred Goulden James O. Gremillion Patricia Marie Green Elmer Philip Grundmeyer Emile E. Greenleaf, Jr. Anthony L. Guardina, Jr. FOURTH ROW Frank Heard Stephen J. Herbert Edmond Stephen Hebert Frederick William Herr Rita Nell Hebert Patricia Ann Herzog Lawrence E. Hendricks William Joseph Hill 37 Chloc! FIRST COLUMN Mary Elizabeth Hobley Richard Arnold Kuntz Roland Howard Jeanfreau John Stephen Lanier, Jr. Joseph George Juracovich Oscar A. Lavie, Jr. Herbert Barrett Kelly, Jr. Joseph Salvador Locantro SECOND COLUMN Mary Barbara Hoerner Fred W. Kunz Phil Joseph Johnson Maurice A. Larue, Jr. Charles Karst, IIL Pasquale Pat Lazzara Joseph S. Kluchin, Jr. Val. V. Lovisa THIRD COLUMN Henry Bernard Hoppe A. Gerald Lacey Louis C. Jordan Louis Leopold Lassalle Jacqueline Marie Karst Stella Marie Lazzara Audrey Mary Knight Steve J. Loyacano FOURTH COLUMN Jack Antin Hudson Myrle Katherine Langhoff Charles Joseph Jung Roland Hatcher Keeton Irvin Joseph Kohler Carl Lavie Donald August Lindquist Charles Edward Lyons 38 rtd and c cienced HI P FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Annette McCormack Rose Rita Manint William O ' Brien Harry L. Pappas Frederick McCutchon James Manning John N. Oglesby Frank Pasqua Pat McLaffon Alfred Mansour Theora Olivieri Claud Perrier Ephen Macaluso George Marzloff Andrew Oser, Jr. ' Edward Peters SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Clarence Meyers Janice Morris Riley H. Pitcher George T. Pourciau Antoinette Minardi Ray Muro Clara P. Pittman Martian G. Power Patrick Mitchell James Murphy, Jr. Whitney J. Poirrier Edward J. Prendergast Tim Mitchell King Nungesser, Jr. Pearson Porter Llewellyn A. Proctor 39 Big Plans! FIRST COLUMN Leo T. Profilet Floyd J. Reed Jose A. Rivera Richard Rosenson Charles W. Sartori Gertrude E. Schiele James O. Skiffington Bettye Jean Sykes SECOND COLUMN Daniel G. Quinn Robert Mathew Reis Stephen R. Rogers Myron C. St. Romain Jack E. Sassone Audrey G. Schuh Joseph C. Spalding Anthony M. Tamburo THIRD COLUMN Irwin Matthew Rappold Charles C. Scheu Antoinette A. Reuther Paul N. Seckso Audrey C. Rosato Jackie H. Streiffer Gladys A. Salatich John B. Tamburo FOURTH COLUMN Eric T. Rayner Richard Reyes Wilfred C. Rosenmeier Carl D. Sansone Wilfred J. Scheyd John F. Schubert Mary Lou Suhor Jack Harding Temples 40 .. w J and S c cienced Hi FIRST ROW Sidney Landry Thomson Roland A. Tujaague Janice Mary Thriffiley Cleveland Louis Ussery SECOND ROW Carroll Denis Van Geffen Lawrence VoUenweider George Thomas Vila Gerard Patrick Walsh THIRD ROW George Anthony Williams Kathryn Ann Wright Barbara Lee Winberly John Patrick Yuratich LOYOLA ' S FIRST ORDINATION rtd and c cienceS RESHMEN UKST ROW Richard Oswald Alba Henry F. Artus Jacinto Ricardo Alfaro Robert James Angelle Ursula E. Armstrong Eldon Joseph Arsaga Fred Jack Assunto Betty Ann Ayers Edward Francis Balser THIRD ROW Robert Joseph Bordes Bertram Clyde Boyd Josie Ellen Borrello Harold Joseph Bosworth Rodney Ayes Boudreaux Lloyd H. Bourgeois, Jr. Barbara Louise Broderick Charles Eugene Brown Harold Aaron Bruchis Fred J. Balser Camilo Emilio Bandes Katerine Lehon Bandi Ignatius Joseph Barreca Joan Mary Bascle SECOND ROW Shirley M. Baumgartner Catherine Marie Berrigan Gwendolyn Betpouey Wm. A. Bodebender FOURTH ROW Kenneth A. Buddendorff James A. Calcagno, Jr. William W. Burguieres William M. Burke, Jr. Elwood Francis CahiU Mary Esther Caire Douglas Oscar Campbell Walter Joseph Campbell Carlos P. Cantu, Jr. ■IHHHHH 42 FIRST COLUMN John Patrick Carrigy Leon Henri Ferrier Harry Connick Gaule George Flick Donald F. De la Reguera Nolan L. Fremin Dolores Jean De Salignac Gilbert F. Ganucheau Robert J. Drez SECOND COLUMN Anthony Joseph Carter Francois Victor Ferrier Oscar Leonardo Conte Frank J. D ' Aquin Carmen Rita Diaz Milton Lloyd G. Duvieth Thomas Daniel Factarty John Charles Fuchs Vincent J. Ganucheau THIRD COLUMN Robert Henry Casse Robert Emmett Cooney Mary Ann DeAmore Ernest Paul Doclar Ricardo Fernandez Anne Marie Finicle Joan M. Forshag Robin Gail Gagnet Loretta Katherine Garvey FOURTH COLUMN Paul Victor Cassisa Andre John Couget E ' .dridge C. DeLatte John Joseph Dolan Warren John Ferrand Kenneth G. Fink Beverly Estelle Francione Joseph Gallo James Walsh Gaudin Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Trouble . rtd and c cienced FRESHMEN FIRST ROW Arthur Edward Geil Albert Joseph Gelpi Alton Harold Giorgio Thomas J. Goff Sunny M. Greenlaw Armando A. Guiterrez Willie Dewey Hand Arden Marie Hanemann Shirley Anne Harrison SECOND ROW John Ben Hattier Gerald Bryan Hoag Eldon C. Heck Margie J. Hemstreet William E. Herschel John Donald Hesse Ronald C. Hoppe Alvin Edward Hughes Enrique Gomez Huntrey THIRD ROW Joseph H. Hurndon Sidney Joseph Keller Odile Marie Jaubert Betty Johnson Jerome J. Johnson Alexander G. Johnston Joan Marie Kissinger John Ronald Kluchin Fook Wa Ko FOURTH ROW John Joseph Koch Louis Yale Kula Batiste G. Lacrouts Harold Joseph Lamy Betty Alaine La Nasa Francis Landreneaux William T. Lanius Robert d ' Aqin Larue John K. Leithman D f FIRST COLUMN Winton Joseph Lemoine George A. Moisant, Jr. Lloyd Frank Lo Cascio Michael P. Lonergan Beverly C. Makofsky Allen J. Mendelson Joseph A. Monjure Blanche C. Mouledo ' Bc-rnice S. Nicosia SECOND COLUMN Eugene Edwin Leon Audrey Marie Moise Owen J. Loftus, Jr. Sherwood Jones McCord Roy Robert Makofsky Philip J. Meunier, IIL Catherine M. Montelepre William Joseph Mouret Gladden Loree Norris THIRD COLUMN Joseph M. Lichtenstein, Jr Edwin Francis Moise Joan Gay Loisel Ronald Paul Montelepre Cloyce Lucille McGee Saleem Tom Migem June Evelyn Marquer Joyce Laura Nunez J. Richard Meyer FOURTH COLUMN William Linenweber Maurice A. Lonergan, Jr. Homer Omans Mains, Jr. Ramon P. Martin-Caveda James Alfred Meyers Claude Richard Moncrief George Montgomery Clayton Donald Nelson Mary Babette Odderstol Smilin ' Shoe Shine Sam As and S c ciences FRESHMEN VmST ROW John M. O ' Neill, Jr. Salvador John Peperone Donald Joseph Owen Fortunate J. Padua, Jr. Lee Page Carol Paul Pavur Gladys Mae Pfister Harry Hawes Philibert Anthony Martin Pizzolato THIRD ROW Richard Pius Redmann Maurice Eldridge Riley Jocelyn Marie Rees Mearl Ann Reine Richard B. Reineclce George Benedict Richard Florence Earline Roche Leo Julius Rose Robert William Ruffin SECOND ROW Eric Hastrup Plesner Robert David Purves Rubye Amy Poirrier Philip Joseph Pons Joseph Portales, Jr. Clovis Jos. Portier, Jr. Daniel J. Quinlan Joyce Anne Raphael Janet Mae Read FOURTH ROW James Jack Salande George F. Schindler Joe George Saltamachia Blanchard E. Sanchez Aubora Theresa Sanguily Jules Anthony Saunee Patrick Michael Schott Elaine Teresa Schultis John E. Schwartz, Jr. 46 FIRST COLUMN Jeanne Louise Sciortino Abel Villacorta Miriam Louise Smith Merryl Rose Tanner John Dall Thomas Frank Joseph Tripoli Maurice O. Weilbaecher Jean Ann Williams John Davey Wmchester SECOND COLUMN Marie Therese Seghers Yvonne Dolores Voelker Henry Albert Soule Hymm Taylor Joseph Totaro Francis Tunstall James Robert West Robert Earl Williams Oland C Wolfe, Jr. THIRD COLUMN Wilfred Eugene Severson William Waguespack, III Willis Henry Sphan, Jr. Bobby Mclntyre Tenison Francis John Toups Joseph Marion Vernaci Paul Augustin Whelan Rupert Paul Williams Kathleen Mary Woods FOURTH COLUMN Marie Elise Shea Andrew S. Vigier Annette Mary Stehling William Hart Warner, Jr. Harry Louis Theard Ernest Lawson White Herbert Allen Trenchard William J. Williamson Wolf staff goes for a ride 2) ean THOMAS D. S B.S., M.S.. D.D.S. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 48 Dr. Thomas D. Speidel, M.S., B.S., D.D.S., came to Loyola as Dean in March, 1945, from the University of Indiana. Through his efforts, and with the aid of the University Board of Directors, a considerable number of changes were authorized for the Dental Department, which resulted in a rise in standards recognized by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association this past year. Dr. Speidel has served for many years as editor of the Journal of Dental Education. At present, he is president of the American Association of Dental Education. f e enl REV. WILLIAM ID S. J., A.M., M.D. CLEAR Daily grind Happy Daze! University Dental School receiving the Navy Award for outsta nding V-12 program during the War. School oj cfDentldtrii Look, See? Know how ? ? IIEMBIERS OIF TIHIIE FACULTY First Row: • ECTOR BAGWELL, A.B., D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. • PHILIP BOUDREAUX, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. • A. CLAUDE BROUSSARD, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Dental Hestology. • HARRY J. CLAUSEN, A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Ana- tomy. • THOMAS CLEMENTS, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Ana- tomy. • GEORGE W. COOPER, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Anatomy. • HENRY DAVIS, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Surgery. Second Row: • PETER DREZ, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery. • ROBERT EASTMAN, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry. • ALTON K. FISHER, D.D.S., Professor of Pathology. • HAROLD M. FULLMER, D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery. • EDWARD A. GAMARD, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Emeritus of Operative Dentistry. • NORMAN GUENO, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Partial Denture Prosthesis. • MICHAEL M. HELLER, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. Third Row: • CHARLES KELLEHER, D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery. • ELIZABETH MIDDLETON, A.B., B.S., Librarian, School of Dentistry. • LAURIE E. OHLMEYER, Registrar. • ROBERT R. PERKINS, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. • HAROLD PETERSON, D.D.S., M.S.D., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. • JOSEPH ROBERTS, D.D.S., Instructor in Clinical Prosthetics. • RICHARD A. WALLE, D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontics. ARTHUR J. BLANCO D.D.S. Appolonian Sodality . . . Xi Psi Phi EDWIN T. BROWN III D.D.S. Blue Key, Vice-President . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa . . . Theta Beta . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Who ' s Who. CYRIL B. BURCK D.D.S. Theta Beta . . . C. Victor Vignes Ondontological Society . . . Delta Sigma Delta. ANTONIO CUCALON D.D.S. Appolonian Sodality . . . Xi Psi Phi. WILLIAM E. PAGET D.D.S. Appolonian Sodality . . . Xi Psi Phi. cJ Jen its tru CLA POLYET M. BRAUD D.D.S. Appolonian Sodality . . . Delta Sigma Delta. MARX R. BUDDEN D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta JOHN H. CONE D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta ROBERT W. DIDION D.D.S. C. Victor Vignes Ondontological So- ciety, President . . . Delta Sigma Delta. EDWARD L. HARRIS D.D.S. 52 FRANK L. HERBERT, JR. D.D.S. President, School of Dentistry . . Student Council . . . Xi Psi Phi President . . . Pan-Hellenic Counci . . . Student Council . . . Junior American Dental Association. WILLIAM P. MEREDITH, JR. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. FRANK B. PAZ D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi. JOSE L. ROIG D.D.S. OSWALD SPENCE D.D.S. C. Victor Vignes Ondontological So- ciety . . . Delta Sigma Delta . . . Who ' s Who. PAUL F. KAVANAGH D.D.S. Appolonian Sodality . . . Xi Psi Phi, Vice-President. JOHN N. MILES D.D.S. C. Victor Vignes Ondontological So- ciety . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Presi- dent . . . Junior American Dental .Association . . . Vice-President, School of Dentistry. JUAN PEREZ D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. BERNELL E. SIMMONS D.D.S. C. Victor Vignes Ondontological So- ciety, Vice-President . . . Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior American Dental Association, President. JARVIS R. WALLER D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior Ameri- can Dental Association. s e n I o f d 53 eJjentidti ' u JUNIOR. Tedious work FIRST COLUMN Anthony B. Carimi Mike J. Francise Notman D. Hyland Ernest F. Morrow, III Ned Walter Prothro SECOND COLUMN Allen Anthony Copping Louis Gustave Grush Levy J. Laborde Maurice Clyde O ' Keefe Charles Ray Starnes THIRD COLUMN William Aloysious Foster James Eldon Hultberg Joseph D. Lazzara Charles J. O ' Shell William T. Welsh, Jr. 54 2) en tid ii f PHOMORE FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Frank R. Abadie John Russell Bond Edward C. Bums Bertram C. Carbo Jeffrey H. Collms, Jr. Edward J. Derbes, Jr. Lallic Ray Doughty Ruben Feliciano Kenneth Anthony LaFleur Clyde J. Landreneau Bryce Joseph LeBlanc Ben J. Legett, Jr. Wayne H. Lott Dwight W. Mac Curdy Orvis Guy Martin N. Gayle Monger SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW Sydney Fertel Arturo Virgilio Fossas Hollis Creg Gamble Eugene Anthony Garcia Hugh Milton Griffith Hayes Louis Hebert, Jr. S. Ray Jenkins Frank Albert Kruse, Jr. James W. Nelson Carlos Francis Orlando Thomas O ' SuUivan Robert A. Palmer Claude V. Petty, Jr. Edward J. Prejean, Jr. Emile Wayne Salvo, Jr. Frank Louis Schneider FIFTH ROW Ferdinand T. Serafini Fred Simmons Oscar P. Waldrep, Jr. Henry Samuel Webert William C. Wilkins, Jr. .Jr i ' FIRST ROW William Clyde Adams Charles J. AUeman, Jr. Andrew Joseph Bartosh John P. Benjamin Richard Edward Bradford Clifford Joseph Breaud Milton Lee Carleton Walter A. Duplantier, Jr. Jack Buck Evans SECOND ROW William Patrick Flanagan Paul Flood William Bickham Fowler Anthony Vincent Greco Bernard J. Grieshaber Asa Robert GrifEng Harding J. Guidry John E. Hardin Adrian Robert Hava THIRD ROW L. Floyd Heier James Vann Lamberth Ollie O. Jones John Clifton Lamey Harrid Malcolm Kaffie Guy Charles Lewig Stephen C. King Thomas A. Little Paul Joseoh Lamarca FOURTH ROW Santo Joseph LoCoco Frank Petrusmek Harry G McFarland Lehman Glenn Pittman Roy B. Montreuil Rollins B. Rosenzweig Wayne Alan Peer Paul R. Russell A. William Petersohn Frank D. Sanders, Jr. Luther Odell Schilling Hoyt Gay Smart FIFTH ROW Walice W. Spillers Jack Ralph Stagg Ray Darryl Tarver Frank Thomas Watkins Willie Roy White, Jr. Edward Hugh Williams oDenfldtfu r Irv h ■ H M E N 56 Acquiring knowledge Seek and you shall find O o lie ae o P J- h Preparing Prescriptions a r m a c Portals to knowledge fluiii ' iiin ean JOHN IF. Mc C L O S IK. IE Y B.B.A.. R.Ph.. M.B.A. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 58 ohn F. McCloskey, R.Ph., B.B.A., M.B.A., has been on the Loyola Faculty since 1929, fitst as a professor; from 1932 as Dean. His devotion to the College is an inspiration to all who know him. He also finds time to assist and to cooperate with members or officers of many organizations who are seeking counsel. l e ent REV. JAMES F. WIHIELA S.J.. Ph.D. 9 59 MEMBERS OF THIE FACULTY FIRST ROW • FRANK COSGROVE, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy MRS. NOELLA CHARITAT, B.A., Pharmacy Librarian • MRS. IRENE M. DeROUEN, B.S., Instructor m Pharmacy ANNE M. ECKENRODE, B.A., Registrar Pharmacy SECOND ROW EDWARD J. IRELAND, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacology and Pharmacognosy • ANNE MAE LUIZZA, B.S., Assistant Professor in Pharmaceutical Technique EDGAR K. PRINE, B.S., M.S., in Pharmacy, Instructor in Pharmacy 60 PL urmuc SISTER MARY CLARISSA AHERNE B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Rho Chi. JOHN J. ARCHER, JR. B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchman Sodality. CHARLES L. BRADLEY B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association ... Rho Chi. EMILY E. DEVINE B.S. Phar. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association . . . St. John Berchman Sodality . . . Kappa Epsilon . . . Journal of Phar- macy, Associate Editor. FLORENCE A. HECKER B.S. Phar. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association, Cor- responding Secretary ... St. John Berchman Sodality, Recording Secre- tary . . . Kappa Epsilon . . . Journal of Pharmacy, Circulation Manager . . . Who ' s Who. JOHN F. KELLERMAN B.S. Phar. Alpha Sigma Nu . . . American Pharmaceutical Association. BLAISE N. ANGELICO B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association. SHIRLEY M. BICKMANN B.S. Phar. Lambda Sigma Lambda, Vice-Presi- dent . . . American Pharmaceutical Association, Recording Secretary . . . St. John Berchman Sodality . . . Kappa Epsilon . . . Rho Chi . . . Journal of Pharmacy . . . The Wolf . . . Vice-President, College of Phar- macy . . . Student Council . . . Who ' s Who. SISTER MARY LUCILLE DESMOND B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association ... Rho Chi. JOHN L. GROSS B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchman Sodality. SISTER MARY LOYOLA HEGARTY B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Rho Chi. JOE B. KILLOUGH B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association. s e n I o f d CLA WALDO J. LABBE B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association. WALTER S. McLEAN, JR. B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association Journal of Pharmacy. JOHN F. MONTGOMERY American Pharmaceutical Association. WARREN C. SALTZMANN B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchman Sodality. WAYNE S. SESSIONS B.S. Phar. CLYDE F. WIEGAND B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchman Sodality . . . Journal of Pharmacy, Advertising Manager. LULA S. LAGROUE B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Kappa Epsilon. MAHLEN M. MEAUX B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchman Sodality . . . Journal of Pharmacy. GLORIA SALTZMANN B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchman Sodality . . . Kappa Epsilon. ALBERT F. SCHIPPLEIN, JR. B.S. Phar. JOSEPHINE A. VARISCO B.S. Phar. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . American Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchman Sodality . . . Kappa Epsilon, Secretary. MARIE LOUISE WOLFE B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchman Sodality, Treasurer . . . Kappa Epsilon, Presi- dent . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Who ' s Who. F A ir W Pi, Conscientious students FIRST ROW Henry Dale Andrews Adley Boyer Selcer Robert Armand Lee Allen Breaux Junius Paul Autin Stanley Louis Bridges Leroy Adam Bourgeois Charles G. Clauss SECOND ROW Pat A ' Dair Cooper Harry Leo Cover, Jr. Lloyd J. Daigle Anthony Ralph D ' Avanza Carroll J. Delery, Jr. Dorothy Anne DeRouen Lee Joseph Dugas Thoman Christian Ellis THIRD ROW Shirley James Evans Esther Marie Gouaux Charles A. Everett William D. Grace, Jr. Joseph Alden Ferrer Andrew Cline Hebert Argyle Lee Gilliam A. C. Higgimbotham PL ctrmuc t N I O R ¥IKST COLUMN Louis John Kindelang, Jr. Hamilton H. Pohlmann Clifton Joseph Latiloais Hinson Lee Sandifer Gerard Antione Michel Otis Victor Thomas SECOND COLUMN Theophilus J. Kubricht Euans Theodore Rabalais Dolores Norma Lightel John Thomas Scariano Mary Bernice Oehler Dewey Hobson Thorning THIRD COLUMN James Ray Langlois Robert William Reinhard Otho Harold MaGee Wallace Louis Scherretz Ray Joseph Oschwald Hoaquin Velasquez, Jr. FOURTH COLUMN Laura Marie Latino Edwin John Richoux Charles A. Martinez Bertram McDuffy Stone Eugene D. Picou Victor Hill Walker Pk cirmctc f O IP H O N4 O R E FIRST ROW Daniel W. Abbott, Jr. Hamilton O. Barre Arthur Ernest Adams Walter A. Barry, Jr. Orval Lafayette Archer Merritt C. Becker, Jr. Calvin James Bajon Armand Hawkins Bellau THIRD ROW Joseph Anthony Gerache Ralph W. Hoffpauir, Jr. James Franko Goldman Joseph Baya Irvine Louis Philip Gouaux Joyce Elaine Isaac Earl Hargrover, Jr. Joseph Riley Jeansonne SECOND ROW Clarence Joseph Berteau Mary Nell Dorman Joseph C. Boudreaux, Jr. Harold Fenn Douglass Theron Daniel Cambel lone Evelyn Durio Harold L. Curtis Gerald B. Estorge, Jr. FOURTH ROW Courtney L. Jordan William Thomas Landry Murphy John Judice Richard Paul Le Blanc John Ben Kendall, Jr. Melvin J. Lescale Charles C. Kette Walter Carl Lilly 65 OPHOMORES A regular pharmacy display FIRST ROW Nancy Claire Ludolph Samuel Joseph Miano Edward John Majeste Michael A. Montagino SECOND ROW Joseph Paul Montelepre James H. Nail Walter Robert Mouton Corbett Louis Ourso THIRD ROW Louis Junior Ragas Samuel Houston Reitzell Annie Alice Reed Eugene A. Richard FOURTH ROW Jacqueline Rome Aaron M. Saucier Lynn Anthony Roy Edward L. Schmidt, Jr. FIFTH ROW Willie Ray Seal James Joseph Serpas, Jr. Joseph Sam Serio, Jr. Tom Polk Smith SIXTH ROW Jules Pete Snatic, Jr. James C. Ussery Charles Ray Trahan Frank L. Vogt Arthur TuUis SEVENTH ROW Jimmies Payne White, Jr. Lloyd Reese York Tom R. Willett, Jr. Philip Henry Young Joseph D. Wright 66 PL ctrmctc f F R E E N YIRST ROW Murphy John Ardoin, Jr. Marilyn Rose Bourgeois M. Morris Bahstrella M. Harold Braguet Lee N. Barker Dudley R. Callais SECOND ROW Roland E. Cieutat Patricia Evelyn Duffy Victor Frank Costa Thomas Henery Dufrene Edward Joseph Daigle Justin Edward Ferrand THIRD ROW John W. Fiehtel Lloyd Anthony Gravois Patricia Ann Fitzpatrick Joseph S. Hambacher Henry E. Gowland, Jr. Elsie Mae Harris FOURTH ROW A. L. Johnson, Jr. Peter Joseph Messina Lloyd Gregory Laurent Annie Laurie Monte Horace N. Little Wilfred Joseph Montreuil 67 -J. l -_ FRESHMEN FIRST ROW Raoul Paul Mouton, Jr. Grace Anna Nissen William Francis O ' Neil Louis Ortego H. Justin Ouille John Lauren Pepper, Jr. SECOND ROW James Edward Riley Karl Lindell Starns Charles Anthony Schutte Richard Neil Starns Francis Joseph Shubert Roy Mayer Stewart, Jr. THIRD ROW Joseph George Taqulno Weston Joseph Trahan Allen Tassin John Charles Tropea Johnnie Vern Thurman Joseph Anthony Tusa 4: i ' :jm,(%. We want to be druggists . . . FOURTH ROW Harry Weathersby Leon Otto Wilken, Jr. Donald R. White Paul B. Zundel Timothy J. Whitney Law School You see, it was like this — C k O O i O f cyL i Cramming doesn ' t pay Simple, when you know where to look a w Looks more Uke fun than work ■ ■Sl ' hHB Hb l iw 2) can VERNON X. MIILILE A.B, LLB., J.S.D: CH L F L A u ernon X. Miller, A.B., LL.B., J.S.D. has been a member of the University ' s Faculty since 1938. Between 1940 and 1945, he twice served as Acting Dean of the School of Law. On December 15, 1945, Dr. Miller permanently assumed this position. In the legal atmosphere of the Law School something of the Dean ' s dignity is felt, but outside the Law School he is just plain Doc. I eaent R E V . L O Ul I S.J, A.M, 9 TWOMIIE IIEMIBIERS OF TIHIIE FACULTY FIRST ROW • JAMES BUGEA, B.S., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law • JOSEPH V. BOLOGNA, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Equity • HERBERT W. CHRISTENBERRY, LL.B., LL.M., Lecturer in Judicial Evidence, Judge, U. S. Federal Court • J. T. CONNOR, Jur. D., M.A. SECOND ROW • JOHN J. McAULAY, A.B., LL.M., Assistant Professor, Law Council • ANTONIO E. PAPALE, A.B., LL.B., Professor of Law • RUDOLPH A. PEYREGNE, B.S., LL.B., Instructor of Law • JANET RILEY, A.B., B.S., Law Librarian • L. F. WINGERTER, A.B., LL.B., Assistant Professor for School of Law X ctw LUCAS S. CONNER LL.B. JOHN D. EDWARDS LL.B. President, School of Law . . . Delta Theta Phi . . . Student Council . . . Law Council ... St. Ives Sodality . . . Who ' s Who ROY F. GUSTE LL.B. Delta Theta Phi . . . Law Review ... St. Ives Sodality WILLIAM M. KING LL.B. Sigma Alpha Kappa ... St. Thomas More Law Club ... St. Ives Sodality ERWIN A. LAROSE LL.B. Alpha Sigma Xu . . . Delta Theta Phi . . . Law Review s e n I o r 6 CHARLES E. DEICHMANN LL.B. Delta Theta Phi ... St. Ives Sodality JOSEPH A. FIASCONARO, JR. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi ... St. Ives Sodality THOMAS L. HOLLIS LL.B. Delta Theta Phi THOMAS H. KINGSMILL, JR. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi EDMOND G. MIRANNE LL.B. Delta Theta Phi, Dean ... St. Ives Sodality 73 L A F A ir WARREN E. MOULEDOUX LL.B. Delta Theta Phi . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Law Review . . . Pan-Hellenic Council, Presiding Secretary ... St. Ives Soda- lity . . . Blue Key, President DUDLEY A. PHILIPS, JR. LL.B. St. Thomas More Law Club . St. Ives Sodality GERARD H. SCHREIBER LL.B. Blue Key . . . Delta Th na Phi St. Ives Sodality HOWARD J. TAYLOR LL.B. Delta Theta Phi ... St. Ives Sodality ANA C. TRELLES LL.B. St. Thomas More Law Club WILLIAM J. WEGMANN LL.B. Blue Key . . . Delta Theta Phi . . . Law Council ... St. Ives Sodality GEORGE O ' DOWD LL.B. St. Thomas More Law Club, Secre- tary . . . Law Council JOHN F. RAU, JR. LL.B. St. Thomas More Law Club, Presi- dent . . . Law Review, Student Editor . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Who ' s Who JAMES P. SCREEN LL.B. Delta Theta Phi . . . Law Council GEORGE H. TOYE LL.B. Delta Theta Phi ... St. Ives Sodality WILLIAM C. VINET, JR. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi ... St. Ives Sodality JOSEPH B. WILLIS LL.B. St. Thomas More Law CKib Law Review S eni or6 74 g ' FIRST ROW George H. Arbour Lucas F. Bruno, Jr. Mose F. Bloomensteil Adrian G. Duplantier Fred S. Bowes John W. Earle ArLstide J. Frotier, Jr. SECOND ROW Jacques C. Fruge Eugene G. Gouaux Preston H. Hufft Joseph A. Irvin Claude F. Krammer Matt J. Kennedy, III. James D. McGovern, Jr. THIRD ROW Charles G. Merritt Bernard J. Ward Isidore P. Saal, Jr. Warren W. Wingerter James T. Skelly Thomas A. Tomeny X uw 75 oL awl E S H E N FIRST ROW Salvador Anzelmo Joseph R. Bossetta Allen M. Babineaux Gregory J. Burguieres L. Hill Bonb, Jr. Patrick E. Carr SECOND ROW Carolyn A. Christenberry Weldon A. Cousins George C. Connolly, Jr. Louis A. Di Rosa Roy Frank Cook Ralph D. Dwyer THIRD ROW Henry M. Elkins, Jr. Stanley }. Gandolfi Joseph N. Foto Don E. Graham James F. Fruge Jesse S. Guillot 76 m iip y iii M Z Sik ill Willi YIKST ROW Charles G Jacques John J. Maxwell Joseph C. Le Bourgeois Roderick L. Miller Thomas Newman Lennox Nesib Nader SECOND ROW John Pettit Nelson George A. Robinson Corwin Benton Reed Paul Francis Rogyom Joseph James Regan Lew W. Rou:selle THIRD ROW Albert Louis Schayot Russell Thomas Tritico 1 Ralph LeRoy Swanson Herbert Theo. Tortorich Older J. Trahan George H. Van Geffen Harold M. Wheelahan Must be an interesting story 77 2 eun ERNEST E. SCHUIYTE Mus. c, F.N.r;. COLLEGE USIC 78 , rnest E. Schuyten, Dean of Loyola University School of Music has been teaching Violin, Theory and Composition since 1932. He was made Dean of Music of the New Orleans Conservatory in 1924, after graduating from the Royal Conservatory, Brussels, in 1900, and the Royal Conservatory, Antwerp, in 1903. He became a fellow of the National College, Dominion of Canada, in 1931, and in 1932, a professor of Art at Louisiana State University, a conductor of the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra, President of the New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dra- matic Art, Inc. At present he is a member of the National Association for American Composers and Conductors, and also a member of the Composer and Authors Association of America. . 9 en IRJE GEORGE A. ERAN S.J., Ph.D. 79 = r ,,,)tiii! — - i%|« Dear Old Music School L o 1 1 e a e o J rl lusi Learning something new Weird Modernistic Chords • K.t MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY FIRST ROW  GUY F. BERNARD, M.M., Professor of History and Piano • JANE E. BLANC, B.M.E., Professor of Theory • MILDRED CAZENAVETTE, B.M., Instructor in Theory • ELLA de los REYES, B.M., Associate Professor of Viohn and Theory • F. DUNKLEY, F.R.C.O., F.A.G.O., Professor of Organ, Theory and Composition SECOND ROW • MRS. DOROTHY HULSE, B.M., Instructor in Voice • MARY MALONY, Professor of Organ and Piano • EUGENIA PASSERA, B.M., Professor of Piano • J. B. WHITLOCK, B.Ed., M.A., Band Director • ELIZABETH WOOD, Professor of Voice, Chairman of the Department w, UdLC HAROLD J. BLUM B.M., Ed. ENIOR President, College of Music . . . Loyola Band, President . . . Stu- dent Council ... St. Cecelia Sodality, Prefect . . . Ydemocs . . . Who ' s Who. w, UdLC j} FIRST ROW Eugene Juliat Blanke John Clark Brimhall, Jr. Bernard V. Carey Michael Joseph Carubba Francis A. Cassanova, Jr. Edna de La Houssaye Patricia Jean Feugas SECOND ROW Helen Nathalie Leaumont Betty Catherine Montz Joseph Edward Lewis, Jr. Emile Joseph Robichaux Evelyn Ruth Merritt Ronald Francis Sadlier 82 FIRST ROW Leonard Beckler Richard L. Crosby Mary Margaret Benton Anna Louise Duffy Rhea Marie Brennan Mildred Theresa Duffy SECOND ROW Mary Dean Ann Howat Marion T. Schexnayder Beat me Daddy-8-to the Bar Clause E. Sadlier, Jr. Mary Gloria Schilleci -iz Gerald Paul Sadlier Anna Valentine Schmiege Wu.i RE 83 Knights and Day, they study to play FIRST COLUMN Ritamae Vivian Arsaga Veronica Mary Landry Lois Louise Casler Joseph Nicholas Macaloso Marjorie Lucile FuHmer Lucy Marie Neeb SECOND COLUMN Heymar Marion Baker George A. Lopez Ahce Gary Gooper Frank Joseph Mannino Beverlay Mary Gerken Lenamae Marie Rogers THIRD COLUMN PhiUp Barranco Joan Lyeki Alberta Mary Danner Anna Mae Marino Mary Margaret Keenan Rose Mary Rotolo FOURTH COLUMN Gharles Anthony Caruso Roy Jacob Navo Ronald J. M. Evans Norman Paul Roushar Ghris M. Kontos Grace Gloria Serio Arthur L. McGill, Jr. w. UdlC FRESH E N 84 New B. A. Building ( oileae oP ( 3u6ine66 . dminidtrutlon Could she be looking for something? You tell ' em Mr. Kennedy 2)eun JOHNV.CONNO Ph.I].. A.B., M.A. COLLEGE OF lUSlNESS ADMINISTRATION 86 ■ohn V. Conner, Ph.D., A.B., M.A., Dean of the College of Business Administration since its opening in 1948, first came to Loyola in 1926. As Professor of Economics and Chairman of the Department since 1931, he has won many friends. As Dean of the College during its first year, he has displayed excep- tional ability for the task. His vitality seems to flow into students and faculty alike. With interest and friendliness, Dr. Connor guides the stu- dents towards their goals and merits their admiration. . ecien f t R IE V . J O S IE iP HI A . IB U T T S.J., A.M., D.D. MEMBERS OIF THE FACULTY First Row: • ALLEN BOUDREAUX, B.S., Instructor in Finance. • JOHN E. CALDWELL, B.S., Instructor in Accounting. • RUFUS M. CARIMI, B.S., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting. • FRANK CARRIERE, B.S.Ec, Instructor in Accounting. • JOSEPH COSTA, B.S.E., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting. Third Row. • GEORGE W. LEFTWICH, B.S., Lecturer in Accounting. • IDOS LOHMANN, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics. • CHARLES G. MERRITT, B.S., Instructor in Accounting. • J. MAURICE PILIE, Instructor in Accounting. •-VIRGINA A. RYAN, B.S., Registrar, College of Business Administration. Second Row. • ALBERT L. DIANO, JR., B.B.A., M.B.A., Instructor in Marketing and Accounting. • JOSEPH DiROSA, C.P.A., LL.B., Instructor in Economics. • F. J, KENNEDY, B.S., Lecturer in Accounting. • MATT J. KENNEDY, B.S., Lecturer in Accounting. • ERWIN La ROSE, B.S., Instructor in Accounting. Fourth Row: • IVOR TRAPOLIN, B.S.Ec, Lecturer on Economics. • STEPHEN W. VASUEZ, B.S.E., Assistant Professor of Accounting. • A. J. WARRINGTON, B.F.S., Instructor in Economics and International Trade. • REV. JACQUES YENNI, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Finance and Accounting. _ HENRI A. ALCIATORE B.B.A. Thespians . . . Pep Club . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa . . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Student Council . . . Ydemocs . . . Epsilon Kappa Sigma . . . Fins and Feathers ALEXANDER C. BRODTMANN, JR. B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Alpha Delta Gamma LESLIE B. CASE, JR. B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon JOHN R. DESILVA B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Alpha Sigma Nu, Secre- tary . . . Veterans Organization e n c o p d REGINALD T. BADEAUX B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Veterans Or- ganization HARRY G. CAIRE B.B.A. Alpha Delta Gamma JOHN E. DAVIS B.B.A. MELVIN J. DURAN B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President . . . Who ' s Who « ' - 4 LEON E. ERATH B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa FLORAU J. FERNANDEZ B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon CLARENCE A. FORET, JR. B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon, Secretary . . . Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Fins and Feathers ALBERT A. FERCHAUD B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon HUBERT FIELDER, JR. B.B.A. Alpha Delta Gamma . . . Veterans Organization SIDNEY H. FRIEDMANN B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon, President , Maroon, Business Manager £•? CECIL A. HASKINS B.B.A, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer HENRY J. HYMEL B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon ANDREW L. KERN B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Veterans Or- ganization . . . AmVets ALBERT J. LOUSTEAU, JR. B.B.A. Sigma Alpha Kappa . . . Propellei Club ... Pi Kappa Epsilon JEREMIAH J. O ' KEEFE B.B., . Pi Kappa Epsilon, President . . Epsilon Kappa Sigma . . . Who ' : Who NORMAN W. PRENDERGAST B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon STANLEY O. ROBERT B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon, Secretary E CLASS JULIUS S. HOFFMAN B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon . . . AmVets A. LOUIS KERN B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon EDMOND J. LEGRAND B.B.A. Philosophy Club . . . Pan-American Club ... Pi Kappa Epsilon ... St. Stanislaus Sodality . . . Am ' ets CHARLES H. McMURRAY B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon FRANK J. PANEPINTO B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Propeller Club RENE L. RANDON B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Pan-Hellenic Council LORIMER J. ROMAGUERA B.B.A. 90 OIF 194 IRWIN F. SENTILLES, II B.B.A. R.O.T.C, Cadet Colonel ROBERT F. SHEARMAN B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Alpha Delta Gamma DOLORES E. SUMMERS B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon CYRIL L. TRAUTT B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon JOSEPH W. WALSH B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon HAROLD M. WHEELAHAN, JR. B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Propeller Club JOHN P. WILTENMUTH, JR. B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon EUSTACE J. SHEARMAN, III B£.A. Alpha Delta Gamma EMILE J. SMITH, JR. B.B.A. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Alpha Delta Gamma . . . AmVets WILLIAM J. TRAPPEY B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Veterans Organization LLOYD J. WAGUESPACK B.B.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon ROBERT J. WELCKER B.B.A. Alpha Delta Gamma . . . Epsilon Kappa Sigma . . . Veterans Organi- zation ANTHONY M. WILBERT, JR. B3.A. Sigma Lambda Epsilon s e n I o r 6 (iDudinedd . y dminid ation JIU !IO.K FIRST ROW SECOND ROW John James Ahearn Keith Joseph Bruner James Paul Connick, Jr. Bernard S. Dolbear Robert Bentley Anderson Patrick Joseph Buttimer, Jr. Russell Gerard Cresson Ben P. Dongieux Louis Valsin Bachemin William E. Casselberry Edward M. David, Jr. Mitchell G. Dutton Charles Edward Blum Etienne Cazenave Camille S. Dazet, Jr. Daniel Goode Evans THIRD ROW Rex W. Evans John Michael Flynn Sidney Lewis Farrell Thomas Aloysius Fox, Jr. Juan J. Fernandez Palacios Henry Emile Fransen Robert Patrick Fleming Arthur J. Fuxan, Jr. O ffl 92 FIRST ROW George C. Gaienne, Jr. Charles George Glueck George F. Goodspeed James H. Groetsch James E. Gros Harold Joseph Haydel James Francis Fiickey Ernest George Hingle Garland W. Hymes SECOND ROW Thomas J. Kennair Arthur J. Marr Joseph William Martin Courtney Ann Melerine Joseph N. Naccari Joseph Aloysius Pitner Maurice Pierre Pujol George Edward Rapier Norris Peter Richard THIRD ROW Maurice Edward Rooney Louis G. Roth Joseph Ruli Phillip W. St. Romain Alonzo Gardner Smith Anthony T. M. Tang Robert J. Villars Anthony W. Wambsgans Daniel Charles Wiemann Accounting for this? 9J FIRST COLUMN Edward J. Allocco Alois Joseph Binder James Albert Cobb Dennis Paul Dobard Louis Joseph Bonnaffons Joseph Henry Duggan Robert Joseph Champagne SECOND COLUMN Joseph A. Barreca Regina H. Blanc Palmer H. Brigham Frank D. Charbonnet Joseph D. Cusimano Richard Bernard Dormer Arthur Devereaux Duprs THIRD COLUMN Charles L. Bates Harry F. Blust Wallace R. Bright Jeff F. Chouest Harry Joseph Damare Rene Edward Dours Raymond Henry Durham £ u 6 I n e 6 6 dminldtrutio n 94 FIRST ROW Frank Patrick Flanagan Rudy L. Heiny Joseph J. Fraychinaud Don P. Higgins Claude Louis Garaudy Harry Hirsch Charles August Haase Henry W. Illenberger SECOND ROW Louis Albert Kaufman John H. Klein Arthur Joseph Keenan Frank J. Knecht Edgar J. Kehlor Dennis J. Lacey Ralph Wm. Kenning Harold William Lagarde Is this an Honest Election? — You too can vote the straight ticket THIRD ROW Paul F. Landry Louis Edward Martello Leonard Vincent Lassalle John A. Melancon Arthur Vincent Leto James Owen Mitchell Charles Joseph McGinty Charles Edward Myler, Jr. D HI R E 95 FIRST COLUMN John W. Nellis Don M. Schroder Raymond A. Poche Guy J. Seghers Labasse J. Robin, Jr. Sara Vas Nunes John H. Sanguinett SECOND COLUMN Harry P. Ory Frank R. Scott Thomas J. Rauch, Jr. Rudulph W. Stahl, Jr. Harod J. Rosenberg, Jr. Donald C. Wetzel Sam S. Sasaki THIRD COLUMN James Glove Plunkett Edgar Francis Seghers, Jr. Ray Thomas Riley William Thomas, Jr. Hugh St. Paul Sue Wild John R. Saussaye udinedd j, miniitrcLUon J 96 Wordly Discussion FIRST ROW Charles M. Barrantes, Jr. June Thersa Bishop Wilmer Otto Boren, Jr. Roy Louis Brooks Reginald A. Bresette, Jr. Herbert Regan Buras R E S HI M E SECOND ROW PhiHp F. Carrier Charles Harry Dryfoos Robert Hilton Crane Lawrence Peter Elizardi Louis G. DeSonier, Jr. Donald Joseph Faust THIRD ROW Walter Bernard Fleming Richard C. Gremillion Charles L. Flynn Manuel Joseph Henry Robley Joseph Gelpi Donald J. Hug FOURTH ROW Sidney Joseph Hymel John Baptist Keenan Sidney Dennis Jone; Robert Leo Keenan William Eugene Kaiser Daniel Edward Knowles John Lawrence Keating 97 E S H E N FIRST ROW Wilfred Joseph Kreutz Alfred Paul Manint James H. Kussmaul John Richard May Alfred Louis Larmann Vincent Rudilph Morici SECOND ROW Raymond A. Pelleteri William Edwin Powell Francis Anthony Plauche Lawrence Lee Pregeant, Jr. Francis Clarence Poche, Jr. George Edmond Reine, Jr. THIRD ROW John Alfred Reinecke Vincent J. Russo, Jr. Casimir Albert RickoU Carmen Theresa Sanchez Fernando Jose Rodrighez Waldo Santiago FOURTH ROW Melville Frank Schmitz Bernard Patrick Toner Gerard Louis Shoen Wilson Oliver Toups William J. Schroeder, Jr. Alex Kenneth Wasaff, Jr. George Warren Seibert  ; ' 98 ■-ssy i1S ' BROS. FRANCIS HINZE, S.J. BROS. JAMES J. MAITLAND, S.J. BROS. WALSH ROTH, S. ome a m I il d r :ra c e S MISS GULA MILLER MRS. MARION VIZARD MRS. St SA n. THOMFSUN ywrounci k e Li a m p u 3 BURSARS OFFICE Mrs. Lydia McAuly, Mr. J. Knobloch, and Mr. Adrian Pfister F MR. TOM PRESTON BOOK STORE ANIZATION THE STUDENT COUNCI CHARLES GLUECK President of the Collcijc of Arts and Sciences The Student Council . . . organizer and co-ordi- nator of students activities . . . composed of 21 members from all of the colleges of the Univer- sity . . . strives for facile cooperation between faculty and students . . . orients the new Fresh- men by means of the L Book . . . helps friendly relations among the students by weekly gym- jams . . . A S President, Charles Glueck, also serves as President of the Council . . . assisted by Daniel Walsh as Vice-President . . . Jerry Lacey handles the minutes . . . while Harry Cover collects the dues ... all members work to preserve the traditions of Loyola. SITTING: Sally Olivier, Shirley Bukmann. Harry Cover (Treasurer). Daniel Walsh ( Vice- President I . Charles Glueck (President). Jerry Laccy (Secretary), Harold Blum, and Rita Mae Winter. BACK ROW: Frank Herbert, Ronald Sadlicr, Eldon Bonnet, Stanley Bridges, and Steve Loyacano. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Bob Benoit. Tom Daly, Lee Davis, John Edwards, Harry Dry. Tom O ' Sullivan, and Ed Prendergast. 102 Frank Herbert President of the School of Dentistty Harrv Cover President of the College of Pharmacy President of School of La Harold Bi i m President of the College of Mu TIHIE ST UNDENT E S II ID E N T Elected by their fellow classmates . . . five men, Presidents of their respec- tive colleges . . . they govern activities in their colleges . . . represent their colleges on the Student Council . . . each President is assisted by a Vice- President . . . also elected by the students. T H E V IP R E S 1 ID E N T Eldon Bonnet George O ' Dowd Shirley Bickmann John Miles Ronald Sadlier Vice-President of the School Vice-President of the Collepe of Dentistry of Mim- 103 ILIF A IF IF HAYES L. HEBERT, JR. Executive Editor REV. JOHN A. TOOMEV, S.J. Moderator of the If ' OLF This is the second publication of the Wolf since the termination of World War II. Heartened by the welcome given the annual ' s return in 1947, the Wolf Staff has exerted every effort to make this volume worthy of its predecessor, worthy also of the g reat University it picturizes. The Wolf perpetuates Campus History for the year 1947-48 ... it enables you to reminisce con- cerning . . . the endeavors of the faculty . . . your Freshman days . . . the many friends you made in the Sophomore year . . . the fun of the fraterni- X. lil . CAROLYN CHRISTENBERRV MajHKjtiKj Editor JOSEPH P. FAMK.IU) Business Majutycr ties and organizations that one makes through these acquaintances . . . the Annual Award Night . . . the school dances . . . the Student Masses . . . the Campus Court . . . the Popularity Contest . . . the delight of being a Junior and attending the Junior- Editor Hayes Hebert, Jr. gives instruction to his staff MIRIAM SMITH and SCSIE VIVIEN .Issociate Edilors T H E L F GEORCt MEIMAN and DANIEL WALSH Fraternity Editors JANICE MARIE POYNOT and KATHERINE CHRYSSOVERGES Organization Editors Senior Prom for the first time . . . and the dearest cherishable memories for years to come . . . memory of any college student, graduation as a Yes, the Wolf has recorded all these events . . . Senior ... an educated Catholic Leader . . . these in the hope that they will always remain in the mind are the things included in an annual which contains of each and every student. FRANK CHARBONNET Circulation Manager WARREN FORSTALL Advertising Manager LOUIS JORDAN Feature Editor FIRST ROW: George Bellamore, Gwen Betpouey. Shirlev Bickman. Eldon Bonnel, Jo Ellen Burnett, Russ Cresson. SECOND ROW: Salva D ' Antoni, Dot De Rouen, Pat Finney, Arthur Fuxan, Henry Grefet, Betty Johnson. THIRD ROW: John Keating. Jo La Biche Myrle Langhoff, Jimmy Manning, Jamce Morris, Philip Meunier. FOURTH ROW: Charles Myler, Valerie Pareti. Buddy Pitcher, Jane Schott. Pat Schott, Marie Elise Shea. MISSING FROM PANEL: Nancy D ' Antoni. Francis Ferrier, Larry Hehett and Tom Myler. CHARLES JARREAU C assis and Faculty Editor WILLIAM DONNER S nits Editor HARRY COVER Script Editor y THE MAR N EDWIN P. FRICK.E and HAROLD E. BERRKSAN Executive Editors The Maroon has been the campus recorder of all has a staff of thirty reporters. The Maroon ranks activities for the past twenty-five years and is one among the best of college publications, winning of Loyola ' s fertile outlets for student talent. It all-American honors for the past two years. I-IRST ROW: Catherine Bcrrigan, 1oaji Boudouiquic. Jane Cain. Dolores de Sal.gnac. Mary Ann Dodc, Joan Forshag. Pat Green, John Hesse, Jerry Hoag. SECOND ROW: Garland Hyn-.es, 0 vcn Loftus, James McGovern, EIroy Pcrricn, Jack Re.necke, Mary Lou Suhor, Betty Sykes, Jim West. Olga Yuratich, MISSING FROM PANEL: Nathalee Boone. Phil Johnson and Qyde Thorpe. AL BECKER Feature Editor JOHN W. PARHAM News Editor Before that, it captured five similar awards. Each year new columns are added, making the Maroon a well-rounded publication. Its editorials have been a stimulus to campus discussions and have been concerned with all phases of campus activi- SIDNEY FRIEDMANN Business Manager OTHER EDITORS AND BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW: Rose Mary Gutierrez. Helen Leaumont, George Bellamore, Frank Scott. Russell Cresson SECOND ROW: .Arthur Fu.xan. Charles Myler. Jr.. Carroll Van Geffcn Blanche Mouledou.v. Ferd Schlumbrecht. MISSING FROM PANEL: Uo T. Adde and lerrv Rom.g THE PHARMACY JOURNA WILLIAM D. GRACE Eiiltor-in-Ch ' tef Preparing the Journal? Pharmaceutical news . . . Alumni notes . . . and just plain helpful informa- tion . . . make the Pharmacy Journal one of the outstanding publications of its kind . . . through the combined efforts of faculty and students . . . this Journal appears annually . . . Bill Grace is editor in chief . . . ably assisted by Betty Devine as Associate Editor. FIRST ROW: E. Elizabeth Devine (Associate Editot) , Joseph Ferrer (Business Manager), Walter McLean (Assistant Business Manager). Florence Hecker (Circulation Manager). SECOND ROW: Shirlev Bickmann (Assistant Circulation Manager), Clyde Wiegand (Advertising Manager). Mahlen Meaux and Anthony D ' Avanza (Assistant Advertising Managers). MISSING FROM PANEL: Larre F. Butler and Edward R. Bull. THE LAW REVIEW JOHN F. RAT, JR. C.lniiinuui of the SliidenI Edilniial Board Cases and more cases . . . books and more books . . . hours of work ... all go into publishing the Loyola Law Review . . . This review . . . published by a faculty selected group of honor students from the School of Law . . . appears annually on the campus . . . and is sent to all corners of the world . . . John Rau edits ... as- sisted by Jacques Fruge as Recent Case Editor and Frederick Bowes as Comment Editor ... all Alumni . . . accredited law schools . . . and state court libraries benefit by their issues of this legal publication. LEFT— FIRST ROW: Frederic!: Bowes (Comment Editor). Adrian Duplmtier. SECOND ROW; Jacques Fruge (Recent Case Editor). Roy Guste. THIRD ROW: Erwin LaRose, Warren MouUdoux. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Tomeny. Joseph Willis. MISSING FROM PANEL: Clarence East, Matthew Kennedy. Charles Merritt, Francis Mouton. Reviewers in for a busy day T HI IE L A W Ul N C I L DR. VERNON X. MILLER Chairman Examination schedules . . . stag parties . . . the hon- or system . . . picnics ... all come within the juris- diction of the Law Council . . . headed by Dr. Vernon X. Miller . . . the Council combines the viewpoints of faculty and students . . . members selected by their classmates . . . strives for the betterment of the School of Law and for the con- tinuation of its high standards. MR. JOHN A. McAULY Faculty Advisor John Edwards George O ' Dowd Joseph Re.agan Joseph Screen William Wegmann 11? OLIVER DELERY President AFFIRMATIVE SIDE John Fortenberrv Eric Plesner Vice-President EDWARD D W HI II T IE IE B A T II N II IE T Robert Drez I ' .i NEGATIVE SIDE The Debating Club, revamped this year . . . organ- ized its first inter-collegiate debating team . . . took honors in every debate in which it participated . . . Texas, Alabama, Mississippi were sites of some of its great triumphs . . . remembered best for its performances in the Azalea Tournament in Mobile ... In intra-squad debates, the members choose a national topic weekly and wage ferocious verbal battles among themselves . . . under the guidance of Bernard Ward, its forceful moderator, this organization has won much renown for the Univer- sity. Missintj from Patnl: Robert Rathe, Treasurer and William Ziblich James Comiske Parhm.nl.M.n Harold Lamv Owen Loftls Phil Meunier Secretary Joseph Spalding 113 WeJicai TECHNOLOGY CLU One of the younger organizations on the campus . . . being only 1 1 years old ... the Med Tech Club has made unprece- dented progress . . . open to all the Medical Techs . . . the club stresses unity among its members . . . stages forum lectures by famous technicians and doctors . . . plus demonstrations of modern theory and technique . . . who will forget the colorful T.N.T. show put on this year by our techs. MOTIE JEAN CRUMP President Norma Jean Adamo, Ursula Armstrong. Joan Avard. Betty Aycrs, Althea Barlow. Joel Bergeron. Shirley Baumgartner, Louise Broderick, Dorothy Brisbi. Jo Ellen Burnett. Shirley Burvant (Treasurer), Frances Carr. Gloria Campos. Peggy Cohen. Ruth Crane, Motie Jean Crump (President), Dottie Cuccia, Catherine Dardenne. Mary Ann DeAmore. Connie DeGruy. Dolores DeSalignac. Rose Rita Donahue (Vice-President). Mary Lou Emory. Marilyn Favert, Pat Finney. Beverley Francioni. Virginia Gallassero, Mary Lee Gardner, Rose Marie Gatlin, Jackie Goulden, Avis Greene, Shirley Groetsch, Nell Guirovich, Beryl Hannahan, Pat Heaney, Verna Henrich, Rita Nell Hcbcrt, Salome Heiman. Margie Hemstreet, Mary HoHey, Odile Jaubert, Jackie Karst (Secretary), Dot Kinard, Joan Kissinger, Audrey Knight, Joycelyn LaBichc. Betty LaNasa, Myrle Langhoff, Audrey Langlois. Stella Lazzara. Edith Leon, Pat McLaffon. Lucille McGee, Merle Marks, Beverley Makofsky, Jane Marquer, Antoniette Minardi, Bernicc Nicosia, Sally Olivier, Valerie Pareti, Pauline Pittman, Trudy Schiele. Audrey Schuh, Marion Simmons, Vivian Siragusa, Anette Stohling, Aurora Sanguily, Betty Lou Wallander, Margie Wcbet. Barbara Wimberly. Jean Ann Williams, Rita Mae Winter, Kathleen Woods. nRST ROW; Anthonv Baiamonte. M.cheal Behlar, William Bounds. Llovd Burkenstock. lulian Burvant. Ravmond CaUcas. Robert Cangelosi. Henrv Daigle. SECOND ROW: Thomai Dalv. Jose Facusse, Nicholas C. Gagliano, Thomas Garvev. Mvles Gaupp, Angelo Giorlando, Alfredo Gonzales-Ruhio, Dominic Grieshaber. THIRD ROW: George Hauser, Steve Herbert, Joseph Ingolia. Philip Joram, Louis Jordan, Charles Karst, III, Valentiono Lovisa, Frederick Mains. FOURTH ROW: F. James McCutcheon, Clarence Meyers. Edward Norton, Harry Pappas, Joseph Perez, George Perry, Whitney Poirrer, Richard Saucier. FIFTH ROW: Joseph Tarride, Eugene Theriot, Hewitte Thian, Cleveland Usserv, Vernon Voorhies, Charles Wagner, Roberr Zimmerman. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Daniel Abadie. Cyrus Brocato. ErroU Broussard. Milton DeRevna, John Fischer. Louis Garcia. Harold Heitkamp. Milton Hoffman. Matt LaNasa, Vincent Liberto, Joseph Negrotto. John O ' Flarity, John Pearson, Joseph Perich, Albin Steiner, Anrhonv Terranova, Leo Vallatte. So you ' re going to be a Doctor. Well, I ' ll tell you what I ' m gonna do. . . . For just one small thesis on some current scientific subject, I ' m going to let you join Agramonte. . . . the pre-medical organization on Loyola campus . . . All members of this group are looking forward to being called Doctor some day . . . led by Nick Gagliano, Jr., the club prepares members for their medical studies . . . and strives for friendly relations. AGRA NICHOLAS GAGLIANO, JR. President N T E GAMARiD PRE-DENTAL Gamard Pre-Dental Society . . . recently organized . . . caters to the future dentist . . . sponsors lectures by men prominent in the field of dentistry . . . and constantly works to prepare its members for entry into their chosen profession. IRWIN M. RAri ' OI.D Prcsidiiit FIRST ROW; Walter Arroyo, Charles Bacigalupi, Julius Bonin, Harold Bosworth, Harold Bruchis, George Cato. Gerard Delahoussave, James Di Leo. SECOND ROW: Uwrcnce Furnald (Vice-President), Lou Gallo, Nicholas Geraci. Arthur Geil, James Gremillion (Treasurer). Frank Heard, Hayes Hebert. Frederick Herr. THIRD ROW: William Herschel, John Horning. Jack Hudson (Secretary), Robert Hull. Joseph Hurndon. Pasquale Lazzara, Gus Miller, George Moisant. FOURTH ROW: George Montgomery, Raymond Muro. Joseph Portales. Clovii Porticr, Mvron St. Romam, Wilham Watkins, John Winchester. MISSING FROM PANEL: John Abbott .Alfonso Meitm ( Vice President) , Frank Piazza. Anthony Pittari, Robert Rchm, Aron Seibel. 116 C. Victor Vianes ODONTOLOGICAL Soclet ' 9 Scholastic ability . . . character . . . initiative ... are the requisites for this organization . . . led by Bob Didion . . . the organization has done much to instill high ideals in dental students. ROBERT W. DIDION Pi es ' idnit ACAD F FINE ART From the Greeks to the moderns . . . the Academy of Fine Arts combined all phases of art ... in its lectures . . . and meetings . . . led by Michael Blouin . . . the Academy has sponsored lectures by prominent men of the arts. MICHEL T. BLOUIN, JR. President FIRST ROW: Herbert Buras. Jane Cain. Robert Cangelosi, Bernard Carcv, Bcverlev Carlin. Rene Crane, Henry Da.gle. Rose Dalferes. Betiv Delhom. Mary Lee DiCarlo. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Dodt. Rose Mary Gutierrez, Garland Hvmes, Charles Karst. III. Audrey Keller. Mary Lou Keller. Em.le Magendie. Roserita Manint, Courtney Melerine. Evelyn Merritt. THIRD ROW: Blanche Mouledoux. Grace Nissen. John Parham, Eric Plesner, Gladys Salatich. Richard Saucier, Ferd Schlumhrecht Audrey Schuh. James Skiffington. Betty Sykes. Leo Welcker. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Leo .Adde. Nathalie Boone. Betty Earle. Walter Mallerich, Walter McLean, William Thomas, Barry Wislon. StDL omad E LA Composed of members from the Law School . . . this organization strives for friendly relations among our future lawyers . . . annually helps Freshmen prepare themselves for their first law exams . . . participates against the Law Fra- ternity in annual Moot Court competition ... led by Jack Rau . . . this organization has become well known over the entire campus . . . for its outstanding work. JOHN F. RAU, JR. President FIRST ROW; Salvador Anzelmo, Allen Babmcx, Mose Bloomensteil. Lucas Bruno. Patrick Carr, Carolyn Oiristen- berry. Roy Cook, Henry Elkins, Jack Fortier. SECOND ROW. Stanley Gondolfi, Jesse GuiUot. Joseph Irwin, William King, James McGovern, Charles Merritt, Roderick Miller, John Nelson, George D ' Dowd. THIRD ROW: Dudley Philips, Corwin Reed, Joseph Regan, Paul Rogyom. Isidore Saal. Albert Schayot, Olter Trahan, Ana Trelles, Joseph Willis, Warren Wingerter. MISSING FROM PICTURE; Albert Alba. Robert Conrad, John Davis, Clarence East, John Fartelly, Patrick Farrelly, Chester Francipane, James Jansson, Paul Monju, George Robinson, Justin Rougelot. Edwin Weber, William Zibilioh 119 THE THESPIAN The Man Who Came to Dinner ... the hit of the year on the campus . . . presented by this fine organization . . . Phil Meunier ably carried off the lead assisted by Avis Greene and Garland Hymes . . . the group seeks to give its members dramatic appreciation and stage experience ... all under the direction of Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo. RALPH SWANSON President FIRST ROW; Norma Jean Adamo. Henri Alciatore, Kay Bandi. Joan Bascle, AI Becker, Gwen Bcrpouey. Joan Boudousquic, Jane Cam. SECOND ROW: Kathcrine Qiryssoverges, George Connolly Rene Crane, Oliver Delery, Bob Drcz. Don Faust, Ann Finkle, Gayle Flick. THIRD ROW: Loretta Garvey, Avis Greene, James Gremillion, Janice Gremillion, Louis Grunewald, Joycelyn Hcitkamp, William Herschel, Betty Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Lacey, Dennis Lacey, Claire LeCarpenticr, Stephen Loyocano, Blanche Mouledou.-i, R. H. Pitcher, Eric Plesner, Janice Poynot. FIFTH ROW: Edward Prendergait, Daniel Quinn, Florence Roche, Mary Gloria Schilleci, Frank Scott, Bectye Sykes, Carroll Van Geffen, George Van Geffen, Henrietta Ware. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Robert Grisoli, Kathryn Kiist, Dan Murphv, Ralph Suanson, M r Ydemoc President, Steve Loyacano presents trophies and prizes to Gay Mizer Quiz show winners. STEVE LOYOCANO President The first and rarest organization of its kind on Loyola ' s campus — YDEMOC — (comedy spelled backwards) , was founded by Steve Loyacano to combine the talents of the student body into a humor club for the pleasure, enjoyment, and entertainment of the University. Besides sponsoring plavs, skits, and musicals on the amusing side, it is willing to lend its talents to any dramatic activity. Fun, humor, wit and comedy are the essentials of this unique organization. Steve Lovacano ( President I , Edward Prendergast (Vice-President) Dorothy De Rouen and Salva D ' Anloni I Secretary ) , Jerry Lacey (Treaiurerl. Norma Jean Adamo, Henri Alciatore, Bett Ann Ayers, Phil Barranco, Al Becker, Gwcn Betpouey. Doris Boone. John Brimhall. Sophie Caire. Frances Carr, Frank Charbonnet. Rupert Copponex, Rene Crane, Nancy D ' Antoni. Dottie Dean, Lamie de la Houssaye, Oliver Delery, Betty Devine, Mary Lee Di Carlo, Bill Donner, Al Dona. Joe Duggan. lack Eisner, Ronald Evans, Don Faust, Betty Favret, Marilyn Favret, John Fazzio, Pat Feugas, Gayle Flick. Joan Forshag, Thomas Fox. Mary Ue Gardner, Roland Gardner, Loretta Gaivery. Rose Mary Gatlin, Mike Gaupp, Avis Greene. Pat Greene, Emile Greenlcaf. James Gremillion, Janice Gremillion, Mane Ha es, Hayes Hebert, Jr., Bill Herschel. Pat Herzog. Mary Hoblev, Jacqueline Karst, Kathryn Kirst, Wilfred Kreutz, Odile Jaubert. Bstty Johnson. Val Lovisa, Claire Le Carpentier, Nancy Ludolph, Annette McCormick, Raymond Mix, Blanche Mouledoux, Sally Olivier, Harry Dry, Robert Dry. Buddy Pitcher Eric Plesner, Rub e Poirrier. Janice Poynot, Joyce Raphael. Joyce Roche. Audrey Rosato. Eugene Salatich. Ferd Schlumbtecht, Audrey Schuh, Frank Scott, Mane Shea. M. SkiSington, Barbara Wimberly, Rita Mae Winter, Betty Zimmerman. Y D E 121 PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Se hable espanol . . . reactivated from the Hispano Club . . . the Pan American Club strives for friendly relations among Latin-American students . . . sponsors lectures on Latin-America ... in cooperation with other colleges . . . President Angel Luis Rivera heads one of the progressive organizations on our Campus. ANGEL LUIS RIVERA President FIRST ROW: Jacinto Alfaro. Camilo Bandes. Al Becker, Raul Calderon. Gloria Campos. Carlos Cantu. Oscar Contc, Arthur Duprc. SECOND ROW; Jose Facussc, Bettie Favret. Ricardo Fernandez. Oscar Ferrer. Luis F. Garcia. Alfredo Gonzalez-Rubio (Secretary), Armando Gutierrez, Mary Dean Howat. THIRD ROW; Edmond Lcgrand, Owen Loftus, Ramon Martin, Tim Mitchell (Vice-President), Joseph Padua. R. H. Pitcher. Ricardo Reyes. FOURTH ROW; Jose Rivera. Audrey Rosato. Waldo Santiago, Joaquin Velasquez. Abel Villacorta. William Warner. Robert Zimmerman. MISSING FROM PANEL; Marion Clifton. Adalbcrto Florez, Luis G. Garcia, Enrique Hunter, Jose Loyola (Treasurer), Carlos Morales. Paul Naccari. luan Palacios, Humberto Pcna, Jorge Roque, Rafael Saliva. leanr.e Scomno 122 I THE PH CS CLU Organized in ' 41 and reorganized after the war in ' 46 ... to promote active interest in Physics ... by dis- cussions and demonstrations . . . presented a symposium on atomic energy prepared by Ed Hughes, Bob HasHng, and Bob Ory . . . sponsored a lecture on V-2 rocket research by Charles Smith, Jr. of the U. S. Naval Research Lab . . . presented papers on Radar . . . Sonar . . . Seismology . . . Diesel engines . . . Gasoline engines . . . Metereology . . . X-Rays . . . fluorescent lighting . . . has a sports program . . . and an annual grudge with the Chemistry Club. MALCOLM TUOHY President FIRST ROW: Shirley Bcrthelot, Bernard Barrett. Hilton Damare (Vice-President), Lloyd De Luca. Joseph Famigho. John Hidalgo. SECOND ROW: Joseph Hoerner, Edwin Hughes, Charles Jarreau, Sebastian Laurent. Francis Levy (Secretary), George Meiman. THIRD ROW: Robert Ory, Frank Petkovsck, Robert Reis, Earl Vicknair, Allard Villere, Daniel Walsh, Thomas Yeadon, MISSING FROM PANEL: Albert Baril (Treasurer), Francis Clarke. Irwin De Barbieris, Cecil Haskins. Leonard Turnagc. 123 . ...Hcan DENTAL ASSOCIATION BERNEI.L E. SIMMONS Pri ' sidcnt Open to all members of the Dental School . . . this organization gives its members an opportunity to partici- pate in activities of organized dentistry . . . associated with the Senior Headquarters its members benefit by the experience and advice of professional men . . . led by Bernard Simmons . . . this organization has done much toward acquainting the aspiring dental students with their future careers. SITTING- Aiuhonv Caiimi. Louis Crush, Allen Copping. Oswald Spcnce. SECOND ROW: Auturo Fossas. William Paget. Jarvis Waller. William Meredith. Norman Hyland W A Foster Lew Laborde. THIRD ROW: Frank Herbert, Oscar Waldrep. Henry Wcbcrt. Charles OShell. Cyril Burck. Edwin Brown. FOURTH ROW- Orvis Martin John Robertson Antonio Cucalon, Mike Francise, ]. L. Roig. Dwight MacCurdy. Frank Paz. John Miles. Paul Kavanagh. C. R. Starnes L Doughty James Hultberg. Jim Nelson. Bill Welsh. Maurice O ' Keefe. Ed Derbes. P. M, Breaud, Hollis Gamble, Clyde Landreneau. Edward Harris. MISSING FROM PICTURE: M. R. Buddcn. A. Blanco. J. H. Cone, Robert Didion, J. Perez. Berriell Simmons. J. Hcrrington, J. D Lazzara. J. D. Mahoney E Morrow. Ned Prothro, B, West, S. White. Frank Abadie. J. Bond. E. Burns. Bertram Carbo, Jeff Collins. D. Crowson. R. Feliciano. S. Fertel. E Garcia H Griffith Hayes Hebert, S. Jenkins. Frank Kruse. K. LaFleur. B. LeBlmc. Ben Leggett. W. Lott. N. Monget, M. Morgan. C. Orlando. T. OSulliyan. R Palmer, C Pettney, Ed Prcjean, E. Salyo. F. Schneider. F. Seraflni, F. Simmons, W. Wilkens. THE PEP CILU The shouts and yells of the Pep Club . . . echo at each of the athletic functions of the University ... the members of this organization are the spark plugs of the University ' s school spirit . . . from its ranks the cheerleaders are chosen . . . besides sponsoring trips to various universities to cheer our team to victory, the members are always present to cheer our cagers and sluggers. LOT IS JORDAN President FIRST ROW: Norma Jean Adamo, Richard Alba. Henri Alciatore. Gwen Betpouey, Rodney Boudrcaux, Billy Buirgiures, Jane Cain. Anthony Carter. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Christenberry. Arnold Claudet. Uwrence Comisky, Motie Jean Crump, Oliver Delery, Betty Delhom. Dorothv DcRouen, Rose Rita Donahue. THIRD ROW: Ronald Faia. Marilyn Favert, Francis Ferrier. Pat Finney. Luis Garcia. Rose Marie Gatlin, Myles Gaupp. Dolly Hatrel. FOURTH ROW: Hayes Hebert. Rita Nell Hebert. Larry Hendricks. Mary E. Hoblev. Joe Hoerner. Mary Dean Howat. Betty Johnson. Charles Karst. FIFTH ROW: Jo LaBiche. A, Gerald Lacev. Mervl Langhoff. Helen Leaumont. Ken Leithmann. Roserita Manint. Sally Olivier, Robert Ory, Joe Pauda, Valerie Pareti, Gladys Pftster. Joyce Ann Raphael. Carmcl Reaney, Daniel Walsh. Rita Mae Winter. Olsa Yuratich. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Paul Naccari. Arthur O ' Keefe. William Sartore. Albert Toepfer. A Formal Concert THE UN T Y Whether it ' s Bach or Kenton, Romberg or Berhn . . . it can be furnished by the Loyola Band . . . students of all colleges are represented . . . the band plays at all stage productions . . . graduation exercises . . . and mid- day concerts . . . the Loyola Moods, a newly organized group of the band, plays for all gym jams and for many college dances . . . the band is the medium through which the talents of the members are expressed and the students of the whole university are thus able to enjoy many hours of musical pleasure. The Loyola Moods CLARINETS Joseph Arrigo Philip Barranco Leonard Beckler Al Belletto Robert Benoit Edward Boss Gilbert Buras Mike Carruba Alberta Danner Gilbert Erskine Roland Gardner Avis Greene C. J. Gueldner Al Hogan Louis Lasalle Santo LoCoco John Maggiore Joseph Mandr ' Frank Mannino Vincent Marchese Arthur McGill Harold Peterson Edmond Raffo Jocelyn Rees Lena Mae Rogers James Roos TRUMPETS Frank Alessi Rita Arsaga Heymar Baker Paul Cazabon Ruppert Copponex Richard Crosby Noel Duquesnay Mark Kennedy Chris Kontos Joseph Lewis Joseph Macaluso Lee McHughes Roy Navo Frank Pasqua George Steib Joseph Tarride Clem Toca Gasper Trapani Charles Young SAXOPHONES Joan Avrard Dottie Cuccia Eugene Richard Russell Tritico MR. J. B. WHITLOCK Director HAROLD BLUM Prrsident AND TROMBONES Fred Assunto Jerome Benson Leo Bickham William Bodcbender Peter Monteleone John Saussaye Edward Schmidt F. Stewart FRENCH HORNS Claus Sadlier Gerald Sadlier Ronald Sadlier Louis I ' zee BASSOON Harold Blum OBOES Edna de la Houssaye Joseph Miorana FLLTES Joseph Ello Sarah Ann Joubert Anthony Liuzza Kenneth Schmidt BARITONES Robert Kososki William Porter Roland Tujague BASSES Ed Chambon Adele Gutierrez Rose Mary Gutierrez Fred Westmoreland ■ ' Noonday Serenade STRING BASS Rhea Bri-nnan PERCrSSION Charles Clauss Al Doria Arthur Dupre Phil Johnson Dolores Lightel Wilfred Rosenmier TYMPANI Eugene Blanke LIBRARIANS Jerry Campbell C. J. Meyers mmi f kurmaceu ilea I CIATION STUDENT BRANCH An organization designed to prepare future pharmacists for their profession — such is the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. This organization also claims the distinction of having twice been honored as Loyola ' s most active club. The members are taught to make the public pharmacy-conscious and to keep them- selves posted on current discoveries and improvements in drugs, remedies, and prescriptions; also to report on different topics of pharmacy and its practice. In this va ' , the members may learn the business angle of operating a drug store in addition to its pharmaceutical demands. CHARLES BRADLEY President FIRST ROW: Mary Oehler, Jackie Rome, Dorothy DeRouen, Mary Louise Wolfe, Pat Cooper, Dolores Lightel, Shirley Bickmann. Josephin Va. SECOND ROW: Florence Hecker, Joe Tusa, Stanley Bridges. Clifton Latiolais, A C. Higginbotham, Theophilus Kubnht, Charles Bradley, E. Elizabeth Devine, THIRD ROW: William Grace, Leroy Bourgeois, Alfred Speyrer, Carroll Delery. Dale Henry Andrews, Albert Schipplein, Charles Martinez, H. Bruce Evans, FOURTH ROW: Donald Scallan, Shirley Evans, Louis Gouaux, Philip Young, WiUie Seal. Urry Butler, Eugene Picou. FIFTH ROW: John Kendall, Francis Shubert Paul Zundcl, James Ussery, Theron Combel, Harold Douglass, Hinson Sandifer, SIXTH ROW: Gerard Michel, Lee Dugas. Lee Barker, Arthur Tullis, Westor Trahan, S. J, Miano. Harry Cover. SEVENTH ROW: Lynn Roy, James Scrpas, Melvin Lescale, Joe Killough. Charles Trahan, Lloyd York, James White MISSING FROM PICTURE: Daniel Abbot, Arthur Adams, Sister Mary Qarissa Aherne, Blai; mand, Junius Autin, Calvin Bajon, Mariano Balistrella, Hamilton Barre, Walter Barry, Joseph Basse Leon Bond. Joseph Boudreau,v. Marilyn Bourgeois, Joseph Boycr, Mitchell Braquet. Lee Breau Roland Cieutat, Charles Clauss, Paul Colomes. Victor Costa, Edward Daigle, Lloyd Daigle, Gc Dorman, Walter Driscoll, Patricia Duffy. Thomas Dufrene. Mitchell Duh. „ „ Everett. Justin Ferrand. Joseph Ferrer. Seldon Fei Joseph Gerache. Salvadore Giangrosso. Argyle GiUia backer. Earl Hargroder. Elsie Harris. Emmet Hearq Joseph Irvine, Joyce Isaac. Joseph Jeansonne. Alv: man, Charles Kette, Waldo Labbe, Lula Lagroue Lemoine, Oscar Lewis. Walter Lilly. Horace Littli Elma Madrigal, Otho Magee. Edward Majeste, John Mauterer, Mahlen Meaux, P( Wilfred Montreuil. Raoul Mouton. Walter Mouton. James Nail. Grace N QuiUe, Corbett Ourso, Floyd Parker, John Pepper, Th Ragas, .Alfred Redmond. Alice Reed. Robert Reinhard Warren Saltzmann, Aaron Saucier. John Scariano. Walla, Shepard. Salvador Simeone, Frank Sipos. Tom Smith. Scarns. Richard Starns, Rov Stewart. Bertram Stone. Th ' Thomas, Dewey Thorning. Johnni Traha: Angelice. John Archer, Orval Archer, Murphy Ardoin, Selcer Ai Merritt Becker. Armand Bellau, Clarence Berteau. David Blacksheai Edward Bull. Francis Caballero, Monroe Caballero, Dudley Callai: ;e Daily, Anthony D ' Avanza. Sister Mary Lucille Desmond, Mary lone Uurio, Bernard Elfert, Thomas Ellis, John Englert. Gerald Estorge. Charlei John Fichtel. Patricia Fitzpatrick. Rodney Fontenot. James Fortenberry. Verlous French. Salvatore Gaglio James Goldman. August Gonzales. Esther Gouaux. Henry Gowland. Lloyd Gravois. John Gross. Joseph Ham Andrew Hebert. Sister M. Loyola Hegarty, Louis Hindelang. Ronald Hingle. Lahoma Hirstius. Ralph Hoffpauir Jensen. Al Johnson, Courtney Jordan. James Joseph. Joseph Joy. Murphy Judice. Raymond Karl. John Keller William Undry. James Unglois, Clifford Lassen, Uura Utino. Lloyd Laurent, Richard LeBlanc. Hermar Salvatore Locascio. Robert Lockwood. Nancy Ludolph. Bill McCarthy. Malcolm McKellar. Walter McLean viessina. Michael Montagnino, Annie Monte, Joseph Montelepre, John Montgo William O ' Neil. Delaune Ordognc. Louis Ortcgo. Ray Oschwald. Hypohte Plunkel d Poche. Hamilton Pohlman II. Eugene Richard, Edwin Richoux, lames ■ard Schmidt, Charles Schuette, Joseph Sei Ira Somers, William Sommers, Paulc Staj rman Sweet. Robert Talbot. Joseph Taqm: Thurman, John Tropea, Joaquin Velasquez, Frank Vogt. Victor Walker. James Timorhv Whitnev. Clyde Wiegand. Leon Wilken. Tom Willett, Betty Wra ' Jules Snai Edgar Prine, Evans Rabalais, Louis ey, George Russo, Warren Saltzmann, Mrs. Wayne Sessions, James Shelton, William William Standard, Dave Starkovich, Karl Allen Tassin, Aurelin Thibodeaux, Otis ' atson, Harry Weathersby, Donald White, Joseph Wright. FIRST ROW: Jack Ahearn. Fred hali r Catherine Berrlgan (Scoetarv) , Julius Bonin, ThomJs Daly. Bob Dm Roches. SECOND ROW: Mary Lee Di Carlo John Eisner (Vice-President), Ronald Faia, Don Faust Mary Lee Gardner, Rofe Mane Gatlin, THIRD ROW Pat Green, Bill Herschel, Thomas Kennair, R. H. Pitcher, Florence Roche, Ferd SchLumbrecht, Paul Whelan. MISSING FROM PANEL: Thomas Blouin, Douglas Campbell. Louis Jacob. Pegasus . . . Loyola ' s poetry society . . . has for its symbol . . . the Winged Hors e of poetical inspiration . . . headed by Jimmy McGovern . . . this organization sponsors symposiums . . . holds lectures and discussions on outstanding poets . . . gives students a higher appreciation of poetry. JAMES D. McGOVERN President IP IE G A IP O IE T C IL U U 129 THE CHEMISTRY CLUB Organized in 1934 . . . became a chapter of the Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society in 1942 . . . makes field trips to the various industrial plants in and around the city ... its members present papers on some phase of chemistry at each meeting ... in- augurated a sports program playing various campus organizations . . . and an annual grudge game against the Physics Department . . . President Bob Ory will tell you that it encourages interest in Chemistry in every way. ROBERT ORY President FIRST ROW: Charles Abadic. Drew Baker, Jr., Bernard Barrett, Rene Durr, Allen Ford, Fred Frey (Treasurer) SECOND ROW: Edward Cause, Albert Gelpi, Marie Hayes, Mansfield Hoerner (Vice-President) Edwin Hughes Charles Jarrcau. THIRD ROW: Raymond Kitzigcr, Robert Urue. William Linenwebcr, Robert Reis Roland Tujaque, Earl Vkknait (Secretary), Robert Williams. MISSING FROM PANEL: Marion Qifton, Felix Darby. Lucille Kroper, Pierre Mommesin, Rodney Quentin, George White. 130 THE R A L Has made many contacts on the ten meter band . . . Through Station W5LJY members have spoken to France, Canada . . . and many states . . . also to the Queen Mary (which turned out to be a small fishing craft off the Mexican coast) ... is at present working on a mobile emergency communication and power unit . . . but the biggest project is to prepare every member for an Amateur Radio License. MANSFIELD HOERNER President FIRST ROW: Christopher Bellone. Frank Charbonnet. Katherine Chryssovergcs, Francis Ferrier. SECOND ROW: Allen Ford. George Merman, William Mouret. Janice Poynot (Secretary-Treasurer). THIRD ROW: Harry Preston, Robert Reis, Joseph Spedale. Allard Villerc. MISSING FROM PANEL: Albert Baril, Francis Clarte, Robert Rehm, Leonard Turr..ii;.:. 131 OL t .Wn ASSOCIATION OLIVER S. DELERY President Loyola ' s Veteran Association keeps its members well informed on affairs concerning their welfare. The Uni- versity, in cooperation with the government ' s plan for veteran education, has given its facilities to GI ' s want- ing a college education. They are trained in Cathohc principles and are given all honors and privileges of the University. The aim of the Association is to facilitate the ad- justment of the returning veteran to campus life. OFFICERS HAYES L. HEBERT Vice-President ROBERT L. ORY Secretary DENNIS LACEY Treasurer DR. M. D. HORNE Moderator Dr. lohn G. Arnold FACULTY HONORARY MEMBERS AND ADVISORS Mr. Timmothy L. Duggan Mr, John D. Schneidau, Jr. Mr. Peter M. M. Tullier IMEMBERS John J. Ahern Henrj ' Dale Andrews Camalla Baronne Raymond Bergeron Jim Bonck John L. Bonnett, Jr. Reggie Badeaux David C. Brennan Keith J. Bruner Edward R. Bull Lloyd G. Burkenstock Harry Caire John Carlin Francis D. Charbonnet Arnold Claudet Russell G. Cresson Thomas Daly R. E. Dowis Walter A. Duplantier, Jr Ray Durham F. N. Everhardt Joseph P. Famiglio Sidney L. Farrell Edward L. Fernandez Joseph F. Ferrato R. P. Fleming, Jr. Andrew L. Florez Joseph Foto, Jr. Joseph Fraychinaud L. W. Fernald Nicholas C. Gagliano James R. Galendez M. K. Gaupp Nicholas Geracia Walter Gonzales George F. Goodspeed Pat Green Asa F. Greffing Felix Guillot Jesse Guillot Frank Heard S. P. Hecker Ernest G. Hingle Harry Hirsch Norman F. Hodgins Henry Bernad Hoppe, Jr. William H. Howard Garland W. Hymes Charles Jarreau L. E. Johnson Harris M. Kaffie John Keating Roland Keeton Thomas J. Keenair Andy Kern Walter Krutz A. Gerald Lacey Dennis Lacey Louis L. Lassalle James Madigan James Manning Salvador Marcello George Martinez Randall S. Mayer John W. Merritt Gus Miller O. J. Mollene Bernard Monteleone Roy B. Montreuil Charles E. Myler Charles D. McCuIler William L. McCuller Donald McDay John P. Nelson Nelson Oglesby Robert L. Ory Lee Nicholas Parker Joseph D. Persich Leefe Poche Edward J. Prejean, Jr. J immy Probst Irwin W. Rappold A. R. Roberts Joseph Ruli Jack E. Sassone Charles Schen, Jr. Ferd Edward Schlumbrech Frank R. Scott Stanley Sintes Rudolph Stahl Leslie P. Stamm N. Toups Leonard C. Turnage Joaquin Velasquez, Jr. Edwin B. Weber Robert Welcker, Jr. Harold W. Woods Thomas J. Yeadon 132 FIRST ROW: Edward 3rd Vice Commander; t H{II Ray, S.J., Chaplai Lassalle, Service Officer. David, Posr Comm,inder; Leonard A. Calcagno, :nd Vice Commander; Hayes L Hehert, Jr., ■ Ivin L. Becker. Adjutant. SECOND ROW: Warren Forstall Finance Officer; Rev. Sam i; Gilbert Bezou, Provost Marshall; Emile T. Magendie, Public Relation Officer; Louis L, MISSING FROM PANEL: Anthony J. Pauratore, 1st Vice Commander; James Madifian ludge Advoca- Celebrating its second year of active existence on the campus is Loyola ' s Am vets Post 28, which has the reputation of being the liveliest college post in the nation. Dedicated to the principle We Fought To- gether — Now Let ' s Build Together, Amvets had for its commander, Edward David, zealous student leader, who saw his organization as a connecting link between the vet-student and national affairs. Sponsor of many Congressional bills for the inter- est of the ex-servicemen, Amvets is seeking always to foster Americanism in its membership, and to strengthen democratic ideals. MEMBERS Abraham Abide Frank Cusimano Jesse GuiUot Norman Luquette Maurice Rooney Roland Abshire Lewis D ' Amico Edward Gunther Joseph McCormick Paul Rooney Leo Adde Edward David Eugene Harris James McCurdy Jorge Roque-Mayor Anthony Aiuvalsit Camille Dazer Thomas Harrison Lester Madere Justin Rougelot Daniel Alexander Irvin De Barbieris Vera Hasling James Madigan Anthony Samburo Charles Arceneaux Charles Del Corral Adrian Hava Emile Magendie Hinson Sandifer John Arnold Oliver Delery Edmond Hebert Walter Mallerich Carl Sansone Resinald Badeaux John DeSilva Haves Hebert Salvador Marcello Val Schaff Anthony Baiamonte Louis Di Rosa Verna Heinrich Arthur Marr Albert Schayot Emma Baird Gerson Eberhordt James Hickev Randell Mayer Ferd Schlumbrecht Carmelo Barone Andrew Edson Matthew Hill John Melancon John Schneidau Franklin Bautsch Paul Eleazar Louis Hindelang Walter Meyer Frank Scott Warren Bayer John Eisner Julius Hoffman Kenneth Molony Edgar Seghers Alvin Becker Richard Erichson Henrietta Hudson Paul Monju Ferdinand Serafini John Bellemin H. Bruce Evans James Jansson Bernard Monteleone Raymond Sievert John Benjamin Warren Eyster Donald Jeanfreau George Morrissey Ronald Simone Harold Berrigan Joseph Ferrer Jules Johnson Glendy Munson Stanley Sintes Gilbert Bezou Sydney Fertel Ernest Joubert Daniel Murphy Maurice Skiffington Harry Blust Hubert Fielder Charles Jung Joseph Naccari Emile Smith C. Adrien Bodet Ashley Fisher Jules Jungeblut Henry Nethery Albin Steiner Eldon Bonnet Ferdinand Fisher Bernard Kaiser lohn O ' Brien Ralph Swanson Joseph Borsatta Patrick FitzwiUiam Thomas Kennait John O ' Keefc Eugene Therioc Earl Bovdeel Robert Fleming Ralph Kenning Andrew Oser Arthur Thiberville Joseph Boyer Melvin Flick Andrew Kern Charles Osterberger Robert Thomas Jerome Breaux Thomas Ford Charles Kernion Harry Pappas Dewey Thorning Wallace Bright Warren Forstall Joseph Kluchin Anthony Pauratore Charles Trahan loseph Brocato Joseph Foto Frank Knecht Carold Pavur Johnny Traina Keith Brunner John Frick Trvin Kohler Earl Pazos John Troy Alexander Buchet Edwin Fricke Llovd Laborde John Pearson Peter Tullier James Calcagno Nicholas Gagliano Alfred Lacey Anna Persich Edward Turk Leonard Calcagno Stanley Gandolfi Enrique La Luz Joseph Persich Henry Voelker Charles Canepa Mane Garcia F. Paul Landry Edward Peters Jerry Walsh John Carlin Earl Garitty Louis Lansford Etic Plesnet Robert Welclcer Patrick Carr Myles Gaupp James Laxose Uefe Poche Joseph Wenzel Henry Carrigee Nicholas Geraci Louis Lassalle Joe Portalcs George White Roy Champagne George Goodspeed Clifton Latiolais Edward Prejean George Whitlow Leon Chaplain Gladys Goyeneche Calvin Lawton Edward Prendergast Daniel Wiemann William Clark Rafael Goyeneche Pasquale Lazzara Roy Price Anthony Wilbert Anthony Conti Carmelo Graffagnini Alfred Le Blanc Julian Quigley Clinton Willmann George Coumes Patricia Green Edward Levy Corwin Reed Robert Wilson Richard Cousins Henry Grefer Vernon Long Angel Rivera Harold Woods Harry Cover Dominic Grieshaber Benjamin Loup Jose Rivera Thomas Yeadon Russell Cresson Robert Grisoli Val Lovisa James Robert Marie Cuchinotto Louis Grunewald Steve Loyacano Stephen Rogers T H E A V E T 133 THE DEUTSCHER VEREIN Reorganized in 1946 ... to promote interest in German activities . . . music, folk lore, and art . . . sponsored a lecture by Prof. Wolfgang Born of L. S. U. . . . sang German Christmas carols at the annual Carol Sing . . . presented movies on many parts of Germany as it was before the war . . . gave a vocal and recorded recital at a stag party . . . headed by Louis Grunewald . . . the German Club is under the direction of Prof. Victor Baker. LOUIS GRUNEWALD President FIRST ROW; Drew M. Baker, Motie Jean Crump, Lloyd B. De Luca, Allen G. Ford, John Hidalgo. SECOND ROW; Joseph M. Hoerner, Louis Jordan. Jo La Biche, Francis X. Levy, George H. Meiman. THIRD ROVX ' : James A. Meyers, Patrick A. Mitchell, Harvery Pappas, Roland Tujaque, Dan H. Walsh. MISSING FROM PANf-1 : I [lomas Blouin, John McLarney, Kay Quintisk, Ann Ramsey. 134 HRST ROW: Henri Akiatore. Dr. John Arnold. Paul Bailey. Clarence Forct, Nicholas Gagliano. Jr.. Nicholas Gcraci. SECOND ROW: Manuel Henry, Alfred Manint. ]. M. O ' Neill. Edward Peters. James Plunkett Robert Reis. THIRD ROW: M, C. St. Romain, Blanchard Sanchez. Donald Schroder. Edward Scghers. Robert Williams. MISSING FROM PICTURE: E. G. Alciatore, Joseph Bauer, James Bugea. Tim Gernon. Lloyd Hargis E J. Mothe, III, Dan Murphy, A. E. Papale. W. M. Watkins. George White. Another new organization on the campus . . . Fins and Feathers . . . organized by Jimmy McGovern . . . seeks to promote an interest among students in wild Hfe . . . and to acquaint members with the program of the Conservation Commission . . . although it was merely in a formative stage during the past year . . . the club is now ready to function in the fall. JAMES D. McGOVERN, JR. Organizer FINS AND FEATHE 135 THE PROPELLER CLLl A recent organization on the campus . . . the Propeller Club is a chapter of a national organization . . . Mr. Joseph Kennedy and Henry Fransen were responsible for the organi- zation . . . the aims and ambitions are for better business cooperation with the Senior chapter of this city . . . lectures, business trips are all a part of the activity of the worthy organization. HENRY FRANSEN President FIRST ROW: Russell Cresson. B. S. Dolbear, J. J. Fernandez, F. P. Flanagan, Robert Fleming, (Secretary). SECOND ROW: Jack FIvnn, Charles Glueck, George Goodspeed, Harry Hirsch, Thomas Kennair, (Vice-President). THIRD ROW: .Albert Lousteau, A. J. Marr, loseph Martin. J. A. Pitner. Jr., (Treasurer); Norris Richard. FOURTH RO X ' : Sim S.-.siki. Alonzo Smith. Anthony Tang, John Troy, Harold Whelahan. MISSING FROM I I ' TURE: G. D. Morrissery, Albert Richard, Robert Thomas. 3. DL a. AQUINAS SODALITY Headed by John Troy ... St. Thomas Aquinas So- dahty . . . entertained the orphans at Madonna Manor with a Christmas party . . . estabHshed a magazine rack to increase funds for doing charitable work . . . visited the Old Folks ' Home bringing enjoyment to the old people . . . and celebrated its feast day with a Mass in the Student Chapel. FIRST ROW: Jacinto Alfara, Ignatius Barreca. Joseph Barreca. Harold Bosworth, Kenneth Buddcndorff. William Burguieres, Elwood Cahill, Anthony Carter. SECOND ROW; Frank Charbonnet, Arnold Claudet. (Vice-President I : John Dolan, Joseph Famiglio, Donald Faust. Francis Fcrrier. Allen Ford. James Grcmillion. THIRD ROW: John Hattier, William Herschel, Gerald Hoag. Owen Loftus. Emile Magcndie. Homer Mams, Alfred Manint, Philip Meunier. FOURTH ROW: lames Meyers. Vincent Morici. Charles Mvler. R. H. Pitcher. Fred Schlumbrccht. Patrick Schott, Gerald Walsh Paul Whelan. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Norman Luquctte, iSecrctarvl. 137 3. Un BERCHMAN SODALITY Baskets for the poor at Thanksgiving . . . dances to raise funds at Christmas . . . picnics to entertain the aged at Easter Time . . . are activities of all the sodalities . . . The Sodality of St. John Berchmans is no exception to this rule ... It is the sodality of Loyola ' s student pharmacists . . . These sons and daughters of Our Blessed Mother are also a part of the College Union. CLYDE WIEGAND Prefect FIRST ROW: John Archer, Shirley Bickmann, AdUy Boyer, Mitchell Braquet, Lee Breaux, Stanley Bridges, L. Daigle, Dorothy DeRouen. SECOND ROW; Betty Devine, Pat Duffy, Ue Dugas, Tommy Ellis, S. Evans, Esther Gouaux, John Gross, Elsie Harris. THIRD ROW: Florence Heckcr, Courtney Jordan, Mclvm Lescale, Laura Latino, Cliff Latiolais, Dolorei Lightel, Edward Majeste, Charles Martinez. FOURTH ROW: Mahlen Meaux, Peter Messina, Jacqueline Rome, Joseph Taquino, Josephine Varisco, Mane Louise Wolfe. MISSING FROM PICTURE: J. Basset, Edward Bull, Marie Cisners, James Fortenberry, Elma Madrigal, Mrs. Gloria Saltzmann, S. Simeons. W ' ?W% 133 OL JliuL FLOWER SODALITY CLAIRE LECARPENTIER Prefect Not only does Loyola train its students in matters of this world, but in matters of the world to come. The Li ttle Flower Sodality benefits Loyola Coeds spiritually. The girls in the Sodahty are those who work for Our Lady. Orphans are entertained; picnics are held; work is done for the University; retreats are sponsored an- nually. This year ' s hard working prefect was Claire Le Carpentier who made the Sodality one of the fore- most organizations on the campus. Ursula Armstrong. Joan Avard. Betty Ann Ayers, Mary Margaret Balencie. Katherine Bandi, Shirley Baumgartner. Joan Bascle, Gwendolyn Betpouey. Sophie Caire, Carolyn Christianberry, Katherine Chryssoyergcs. Ruth Crane. Dotty Cuccia. Mary .Ann DeAmore. Dorothy Dean. Nancy D ' Antoni. Salya D ' Antoni. Pat Deas, Eyelyn Decuir, Betty Delhom, Delores DeSalignac, Mary Ann Dodt. Rose Rita Donahue. Bettie Fayrer. Marilyn Favret. Ann Finnicle. Pat Finney. Virginia Fontcnberry, Joan Forshag. Bcyerly Francioni. Loretta Garvey, Jackie Gauldcn. Rose Mary Gutierrez. Arden Hanemann. Shirley Harrison. Vera Hasling. Dolly Hatrel, Pat Heaney, Joycelyn Heichamp. Miry Dean Howat. Odile Jaubert, Bett ' Johnson. Jackie Karst. Mary Margaret Keenan. Joan Kissenger. Myrle Langhoff, Helen Leaumont, Claire LeCarpentier, Beverly Makofsky. Rose Rita Manint, Courtney Melerine. Leea Mestayer, Antoinette Minardi. Audrey Moise. Blanche Mouledoux. Grace Nisscn. Joyce Nunez, Babette Odderstal. Rubie PDinrrier. Janice Poynot. Janet Read. Joycelyn Rees. Merle Reine. Florence Roche. Audrey Rosato, Carmen Sanchez, Sylvia Shambra. Jane Schott. Elsie Scott. Mane Therese Seghers. Marie Elise Shea. Miriam Smith. Mary Lynn Sriegler. Mary Lou Suhor, Merryl Rose Tanner. Susie Vivien. Henrietta Ware. Sue Wild. Kathleen Woods. 139 rpPD HRST ROW: Bernard Barret. Lloyd Bourgeois, Lloyd Burkenstock, Carlos Cantu, Thomas Daly. Hilton G. Damare. SECOND ROW: Williani H. Donner. Myles k ' Gaupp. Frank Giglio. Charles Glueck. Lawrence E. Hendricks. Joseph M. Hocrner (Secretary-Treasurer). THIRD ROW: Louis Jordan (Vice-Prefect), A. Gerald Lacey, Kdmond Legrand, James O, Manninc;, George H, Meiman, Harrv P. Ory, FOURTH ROW: Joseph Ruii, Carroll Van Geffen, Allard Villere, Daniel H, Walsh, Thomas J. Yeadon. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Albert Barll, Luis G, Garcia, Armand Gutierrez. Humberto Pena. Jay W. Ross. St. Stanislaus Sodality . . . for the college of Arts and Sciences . . . sponsors religious activity . . . the members participate with the other sodalities ... in such activities as May Devotions . . . weekly Masses and nocturnal devotion . . . the members are always laboring for higher ideals for themselves and for the entire student body. 3 . S tcinisiciu6 ROHl-RI ' I.. ORV Prefect DALIT 14G o no f a FIRST ROW: G?orgc Arbour. AlUn Babineaux. Gregory Burgueres, John Edwards. Joseph A. Fiasconaro, Jr., Aristide J. Fom ' er. SECOND ROW: Don Graham, Eugene G. Gouauv. Jesse S. Guillot, Preston H. Hufft, Charles Jacques. Matthew Kennedy. THIRD ROW: William King. Thcmai Lenno.v. James D. McGovern, Jr.. Rodcriclc Miller, Edmund G, Miranne, Warren E. Mouledou. ' c. FOURTH ROW: Joseph J. Regan, Gerald Schriebcr, James T. Skelly, Thomas A. Tomeny, J. J. Trahan, William C. Vinet. Ir.. William T. Wegmann. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Tom Harrison, Thomas J. Meunier. BERNARD WARD Prefect T, IVE Law School scholars turn from their Cr;minal Code . . . to their patron, St. Ives . . . not only to ask for help in their bar exams, but also to honor him ... as well as their Queen and Mother, Our Lady . . . they receive Holy Communion every Friday morning in a body . . . The Sodality is a member of the College Union. D A L II T Y 141 T. CECELIA SODALITY A sodality in the Music School could have no other title ... St. Cecelia . . . patroness of musicians . . . St. Cecelia Sodality is a part of the College Union ... it keeps the students of music together under the banner of Our Blessed Mother. HAROLD BLUM Prefect FIRST ROW; Philip Barranco, Charles Caruso, Francis A. Casanova, George Lopez. SECOND ROW: Joseph Macaluso, Qaus Sadlier, Gerald Sadlier, Ronald Sadlier. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Alois Binder, Edward Chamhon, Stanley Mendelson, George O ' Neal, oLuis Uzee, 142 nRST ROW: Joseph Barreca. Julius Benin. Wilmcr Boren, Arnold Oaudet. Allen Ford. Donald Graham. Donald Healy. SECOND ROW: Bill Hill, Henry Illenbcrger, Courtney Jordan, William Landry, George H, Meiman. Ray Pelleteri, James Plunkett. THIRD ROW: Leo Profiler, Pat Schorr, Pat Toner, Carroll Van Geffen, Gerard Walsh, William Waguespack, Paul Whelan. Roland Wolfe. MISSING FROM PICTURE: Henri Dazet, lames Galendez, Luis Garcia, John Heffernan. Noman Luquette, Humberto Pena. Robert Rathe. Albin Steincr. These are the students who have the honor ... of exercising one of man ' s greatest privileges . . . they serve the priest during the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass . . . they are active at the week-day Masses . . . and at all the Monthly Student Masses. CHARLES GLUECK President ANCTUARY SOCIETY 143 F IE A T Ul R IE nEXIHIARLES BAILEY This year ' s recipient edits the college annual Hayes L. Hebert, Jr. receives Charles H. Bailey Award from Very Reverend Thomas J Shields, S.J. Awarded for loyalty, scholastic ability, school spirit, leadership and service to Loyola University, the Charles H. Bailey Trophy is presented annually on award night to the outstanding student leader on the campus. The recipient of this year ' s highest honor, Hayes L. Hebert, Jr., smiling Dental School Sophomore, has during the past scholastic year led all other students in activities. Besides being executive editor of the Wolf; he was secretary of XI PSI PHI; vice-president of the VET ' S ASSOCIA- TION; vice-commander of AMVETS; treasurer of A.P.O. and the PEP CLUB; he was also an active and hard-working member in ten other organizations and fraternities. All these activities combined made him the outstanding student-leader of Loyola for 1947-48. LAMBDA SIGMA Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J., presents Lambda Sigma Lambda award to Rose Mary Gutierrez and Shirley Bickmann, ex aqueo. Presented annually to the outstanding co-ed at Loyola, the Lambda Sigma Lambda Award typifies loyalty, school spirit, service, and leader- sihip. This year, the award was presented ex aequo to Rose Mary Gutierrez and Shirley Bickmann. Rose Mary is president of L.S.L. and recording secretary of the Pan-Hellinic Council. Her writing ability has made her a competent reporter for the Maroon. She is also a sodalist of Our Lady. Shirley is vice-president of L.S.L., vice-president of the Pharmacy School, a member of the Student Council, a member of both Kappa Epsilon and Rho Chi scholastic fraternities, and she, too, is a sodalist. The hard work and long hours contributed by these two young ladies make them deserving of this award. Rose Mary Gutierrez and Shirley Bickmann combine their efforts in governing L. S. L. Campus Queen, Audrey Keller, escorted by Student Council President Charles Glueck THE CAMPU QUEEN A. Gerald Lacey and Dorothy M Gomila CAMPUS QUEEN AND HER COURT Dorothy Gomila, Shirley Bickmann, Patricia Heaney, Audrey Keller, Queen, Carolyn Christen- berry, Lucille McGee, Sally Olivier. November is the month in which the University students select the Queen of the Campus from the coed student body. gJndtviaiMsJ organizations and fraternities compete for their choice by contributions to the local Com- munity Chest afund. The young lady receiving the highest number of votes is then honored as Loyola ' s pus Qaie Her court of six maids are chosen by the same process. e wtfmer of this year ' s contest, Miss AUDREY KELLER, a personable junior education coed Gretna, La., was crowned at the Annual Talent Night Show and later reigned at the Blue Key- Student Council dance. !)aniel H. Walsh and Carolyn A. Christenberry Henry A. Alciatore and Lucille McGce Ha rry P Ory and Sally M. Olivier Talent Night means many different things to many different students. To some, it is a means of letting off emotional steam. To some, it is a stepping-stone to theatrical success. Others see it as a way of showing their classmates that they ' re not the shy, shrinking violets they appear to be in the classrooms. Others regard it as an implement for getting even with some recalcitrant professor, while still others look upon it as a healthy form of inter-fraternity competition. To everyone, though, talent Night is invaribly an evening crammed with convivial fun, which spreads over a wide variety of entertainment. Sponsored annually by Blue Key, national honor fraternity, Talent Night, this year, was won by Al Becker, junior journalism student, who stammered, spluttered and fidgeted for six minutes in a dead-pan, Benchleyesque comic monologue entitled The Treasurer ' s Report. Third place winners, The Big Four, Bob Sherman, E. J. Smith, Eustace Sherman, and Pat Crane, show their tonsils. Miss Audry Schuh, med. tech. sophomore, con- traho ' ed her way to second place with her ItaUan Street Song. For the second year in a row, the trophy for third place was won by the quartet known as The Big Four. Composed of Bob and Eustace Sher- man, Pat Crane and E. J. Smith, the group Right: Audrey Schuh takes second place with her rendition of the Itahan Street Song. S. A. K. takes first place in the fraternity section with their interpretation of a college registration. TALENT NIGHT caught the judges ' eyes with their harmonizing of In My Merry Olds- mobile. The fraternity award was won by Sigma Alpha Kappa, who burlesqued campus life. Last year ' s winner, John Brimhall, congratulates this year ' s winner, Al Becker. OPULARITY PRETTIEST COED . . . MoIIie Leslie MOST POPULAR MALE . . . Tom Daly To the victors belong the spoils, and here are those chosen by tJie students as their Best for 1947-48 ... by a popular vote among the students these individuals were selected as outstanding in the annual Popularity Contest. . . Capturing two places was that ever smiling Tom Daly, from Jersey. Elected Best Dressed last year, he repeated again this year, adding the title of most Popular Student to his list of achieve- ments. Accompanying Tom, as most Popular Co-ed, was Dorothy De Rouen, with Tommy Favret receiving the title of Best Dressed BEST ATHLETE . . . James Red Hultbcrg MOST ACTIVE COED AND MALE . . . Rose Mary Gutierrez and Charles Glueck CONTEST MOST POPULAR COED . . . Dorothy DeRoucn Co-ed. In the glamour department, Molly Leslie and Levy Laborde walked off with the high honors, Molly being selected the Prettiest Co-ed, and Levy the most handsome male on the campus. Two of the most active students this year were Charles Glueclc and Rose Mary Gutierrez. Red Hultberg was the class of the field in the muscles department winning the Best Athlete title in a landslide — as was Tony Liuzza, that zany bass fidler of the Moods, in being selected the Wittiest Student. Yes — these are Loyola ' s Best for 1947-48. MOST HANDSOME MALE . . . Levy Laborde BEST DRESSED MALE AND COED Tom Daly and Marilyn T. Favret WITTIEST STUDENT . . . Anthony Liuzza Mffi Queen ot the Loyola Alumni Homecoming . . . Frances Carr HOMECOMING QUEEN Stately and lovely Frances Carr, Medical Technology Senior, reigned as 1948 Homecoming Queen. Chosen by the Alumni Council, Miss Carr held court for over 600 graduates at the Annual Homecoming Dance. She was escorted by Honorable Frank J. Stitch, well known New Orleans Judge, class of ' 22. Miss Carr previously had been selected as G. I. Sweetheart of 1947 in a contest sponsored by Loyola Veterans. ' . Wallace Nicaud addresses the Alumni at Homecoming Breakfast. Alumni members and faculty gather around the punch bowl at the Homecoming Cocktail Party. HE ALUMN endeavors to foster a spirit of union, co- operation and fellowship between its members and the University. In this way, it hopes to provide a zealous group of graduates to promote the welfare, the growth, and the interest of Loyola University. It also strives to develop closer association and cooperation between the sons and daughters of Loyola whether they be graduates or undergraduates. Alumni Officers: Cecelia Lashley, Paul Reising, Sidney Breaud (president), John Screen, Ethel Duifyi. The members of the 1947 Homecoming Court escorted by members of the Alumni are: Left to Right: MoUie Leslie, Felix Gaudin, Betty Lou Wallander, Leon Sarpy, Jane Cain, Joseph Bernard, Queen, Frances Carr, Hon. Frank Stitch, Joan Boudousquie, Dr. Wallace Nicaud, Dorothy Brisbi, Thomas McLaffon, Nell Guirovich, Hon. Herbert Christenberry. WHO ' S WHO TOP ROW: Al Becker. Harold Berrfngan, Joseph P. Famiglio, Nick Gagliano. BOTTOM ROW: Rose Mary Gutierrez, Charles Jarreau, Robert Ory, and Rita Mae Winter. AW A S Edwin T. Brown , III Oswald Spence Jnn ! . Finv Rn« John F. Rau DENISTdY 156 AMONG STUDENTS BA Melvin J. DuRAN Henry E. Fransen Twenty-two students represent the different Schools and Colleges of the University in the 1947-48 edition of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. These students were chosen by members of the Student Council, subject to appointment of the Deans, on the basis of scholastic achievement, extra-curricular activity, popu- larity among their fellow students, and loyalty to the University. The Who ' s Who serves as an index to future employers of College graduates by listing a biographical sketch of the individual, his comments on current events, art, music and literature. M CiiARLKS Glueck Jerry O ' Keefe 1Kb Hakdi 1) Blum Ronald Saulier PHARMACY 157 Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen addressing Forum audience LOYOLA UNIVEKSITY FORUM Father John Toomey, Forum leader, chatx with Glacier Priest, Reverend Bernard Hubbard, S.J. Audience for Monsignor Sheen ' s lecture The Loyola University Forum is designed as an entertaining, educational program for the benefit and enjoyment of the stu- dents and citizens of the city . . . under the direction of Reverend John A. Toomey, S. J. . . . the Forum radiates Catholic truth and culture — inculcated by the University within its walls — to the outside world by bringing to New Orleans Catholic personalities . . . celebrated nationally and internationally . . . prominent in every field of human activities . . . business . . . religious . . . scientific . . . governmental . . . artistic ... to lecture on the burn- ing issues agitating the modern world. Many interesting speakers were presented this year, but the most popular ones were Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, who has converted to the Church many famous Americans; Reverend Bernard Hubbard, S. J., renowned explorer known throughout .ft Max Jordan expresses his views the world as the Glacier Priest. Others presented during the year were Max Jordan, famous foreign correspondent and European Chief of the National Broadcasting Co.; Stainslaw M.kolajczyk, former Prime Minister of Poland, and Neil Mac Neil, number two man on the New York Times. Neil MacNeil, of the New York Times, greeted by Father Toomey 7j % m t ' lS ' Z ' , ' f Prize winners of CBS Net work show Strike It Rich ' on WWL ' s 25th Anniver sary. enry Dupre interviewing Mr ' -. Geur- rero, FiUpine heroine, on WWL ' s first television broadcast from the leper colony, Carville, La, , L. of LOYOLA (celebrated H ANNIVERSARY J - hrn ' WWL — the first of many radio stations now in the Crescent City, had its beginning 25 years ago in the Marquette Hall Physics workroom. Under the direction of Fathers Anton Kunkel, S.J., and Edward Cassidy, S.J., along with the assistance and guidance of the University ' s radio 25th Anniversary Show — Quizmaster Todd Russell hunts for contestants on Strike It Rich Show. WWL Promotion Manager Jack Halladay, and General Manager Howard Summerville, Sr., pictured in new reception room of Loyola Station. .1 ll ' rM ' « Annual Bayou Pirogue Races in South La. COVERAGE OF SPECIAL EVENTS BY W. W. L. STAFF teachers and workers, the station developed, ex- panded and grew from a tiny 10 watt power transmitter to one of the largest broadcasting sta- tions in the country. In 1935, WWL began operating on a 50,000 Watt power output and became affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting System. It was then given the clear channel assignment of 870 K.C. by the Federal Communications Commission. From its four newly remodeled studios in the Roosevelt Hotel, eminates the well planned ar- rangements of programs a radio station prepares for its listening audience. With its affiliate WWLH, a station on the frequency modulation band, WWL carries a spe- cial events department to cover every outstanding event in the sports or news world, which occurs in the city or vicinity. Miss Jill Jackson commutes back and forth from Hollywood, Cal., to acquire the latest Holly- wood gossip and information for WWL ' s listeners. Today WWL is licensed for television broad- casting, waiting only for the direct line from the North and the East. Ed Hoerner, program manager (at mike) and Announcer Don Lewis pose in recently remodeled studio A. New Silver Anniversary Studio mmmm f M m L ijK--, AT LOYOLA In February 1947, Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J., President, submitted a formal appUcation to the War Department for the estabhshment of an ROTC Unit at Loyola University. The appli- cation was approved and the Unit established FIRST ROW: Cadet Lt. Colonel Anthony R. Lentine. SECOND ROW: Cadet Major Paul N. Cadet Captain George F. Goodspeed. THIRD ROW: Cadet Captains, James P. Connick and Juan Robichaux. FOURTH ROW: Cadets Lieutenants. Phibert C. Doleac. G. John Munson, Jr Edward Gross. Justin J. Rougelot, Anthony J. Pauratore and Floyd J. Reed. LT. COL. ANDREW B. PADGETT Commanding Officer Seckso. Nick . James July 1, 1947, by the War De- partment. Army Service Unit No. 4533 was designated to the Loyola Unit by Headquarters Fourth Army, Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas. Lt. Col. Andrew B. Padgett was assigned as the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics. Even though the ROTC was a voluntary proposition, the students were elated on having the opportunity to receive this training. The students were is- 162 Men on riflle range at Summer Camp Captain Brookreson, R.O.T.C. Sweetheart, Miss Estelle Gaiennie, Cadet Lt. Gross, Cadet Lt. C. Lentini and Colonel Padgett. Left to Right: Sergeants William R. Adkenson, Dewey Spellers, Captain Wade Y. Brookreson, Sergeants Odis F. Files and Leon Morin. sued complete officers ' uniforms and are being trained in subjects of military science to prepare them in the Corps of Military Police Branch. At the first annual inspection by the representatives of the War Department, the Unit was awarded an excellent rating by the Inspecting Officers of the Fourth Army. The Unit celebrated its first year of activity with a Ball at Camp Leroy John- Marching along together COMPANY A REVIEWING OFFICERS Lt. Col. A. B. Padgett, Unit Commanding Officer; Col. Douglas Page. La. Mili- tary District, 4th Army; Very Rev. Thomai J. Shields, S.J.. President of Loyola; Major William Sheldon, N. O. Port of Embarkation; and Capt. Wade Brookerson. Assl. T.M.S. at Loyolj son at which Miss Estelle Gaiennie reigned as Sweetheart. Upon completion of the First Year Advanced Course, twenty-one of the students at- tended and completed a six-week summer camp COLOR GUARD AND FLAG BEARERS from June 19 to July 31 at Camp Hood, Texas. During the camp, the students received practical work in the subjects they were instructed in during their First Year advanced work. The stu- COMPANY A I ' ' 2 r • COMPANY i Men on Parade Inspection dents will always retain fond memories of Camp Hood. After completion of tlieir Second Year advanced work they will receive their commissions as 2nd Lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army. The potentialities and military organization of the Loyola Unit have been praised by both the University and the Army. COMPANY B rTesident messes j wB A Building ||i|ii| UJniversity, July 1 ■B. Padgett Heads AS Unit. 4S33D ■ - ■ ' t ANNINGJOR THE Fu ' - . ti ' - ri.-.- l rts_Onjreacber ' s Dark Black Robes] vionsignor g neen upens J: orum foefendents hake F;«t Uoot Court i SS m M iwm l.-JJ. ' f. ' BiJff.TH ROTC Group ■Organizes 2 1 Drill Units Keller Named q1v9s WgS ;CS UBecker Wins Blue Key ' s Tenth TaieniNighti ISAK Frot Dunks AD6 I in Rousing Tug Of War Iibyola oegins CbtMrudtidn lOn Ultra-M odem Structures fc m IWWL CelebratesI 25th i. ' . « J p ASJMinductsll Studentsi ATERNITIIE PAN- HELLENIC COUNCIL Remember: . . . The monthly meeting that everyone enjoyed . . . Jack Nelson replacing Warren Mouledoux in the middle of the term . . . the wonderful dance sponsored by the Council . . . and the capable handling of the dance arrangements by Charlie Jarreau . . . four of our members were elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges, and three of them were co-eds . . . Charlie Glueck serving as President of the Student Body in addition to being on the Council . . . Bill Welsh having some comment to offer at each meeting . . . Patsy Wolfe being the one and only representative from the Pharmacy College . . . the interest of the students in the Sports League this year . . . the meetings of the sub-councils . . . the success of the rushing season by the frats . . . Rose Mary Gutierrez taking the minutes and fearing that they would be incorrect . . . the fun and guid- ance that Father Lester F. X. Guterl gave to all members . . . most of all, the help, assistance, and advice that we tried to give all fraternities and sororities under our council. The Council in action ik M REGULATOR • ADVISOR • FIRST ROW RUSSELL BOND D.lla Sigma Delta JOSEPH BOSSETTA Upsilon Beta Lambda ROSE RITA DONAHUE Beta Epsilon Upsilon SIDNEY FARRELL Epsilon Kappa Sigma CHARLES GLUECK Alpha Delta Gamma EUGENE GOUAUX Delta Theta Phi SECOND ROW ROSE MARY GUTIERREZ .... Lambda Sigma Lambda FRANK HERBERT Xi Psi Phi CHARLES JARREAU llpha Pi Omicron MATTHEW KENNEDY -llpha Sigma Nu BEN LEGGETT Beggars EVELYN MERRITT Phi Beta THIRD ROW RENE RANDON Sigma Lambda Epjilon JOHN TROY Sigma .llpha Kappa WILLIAM WELSH Psi Omega RITA MAE WINTER Theta Beta MARIE LOUISE WOLFE Kappa Epsilon Missing from picture JAMES MADIGAN HAZEL NUNGESSER COORDINATOR • ASSISTANT OFFICERS REV. LESTER F. X. GUTERL, S.J Chairman WARREN MOULEDOUX Presiding Seer.lary JOHN NELSON Presiding Secretary ROSE MARY GUTIERREZ Recording Secretary Presiding Secretaries Warren Mouledoux and Jack Nelson L NATIONAL . HDNDfl • OFFICERS WARREN E. MOULEDOUX President JOHN P. NELSON, JR President GERALD H. SCHREIBER Vice-President DANIEL H, WALSH Recording Secretary JAMES D. McGOVERN Corresponding Secretary EDWIN T. BROWN, III Alumni Secretary Presidents Jack Nelson and Warren Mouledoux SERVICE SCHDLASTIE FIRST ROW EDWIN T. BROWN, III JACK FORTIER, JR. THOMAS A. FOX, JR. HAYES L. HEBERT, JR. SECOND ROW JAMES E. HULTBERG JAMES D. McGOVERN, JR. GERALD H. SCHREIBER DANIEL H. WALSH Remember: . . . The 10th Annual Talent Nite with Tom Fox doing a fine job as M. C. . . . and Blue Key banners going to all participants . . . the big Blue Key-Student Council Dance at the Tulane Room . . . Prexy Warren Mouledoux graduating in February and being succeeded by Jack Nelson . . . the same of Gerald Schreiber and Eddie Brown . . . the long hours spent on Satur- day afternoons to select the new members . . . Jimmy McGovern sending out those multiple letters in an attempt to get organiza- tions to send in their activity reports ... Ed Fricke doing those fine write-ups in the Maroon on Blue Key Commends . . . Jack Fortier working so hard on that Pep Rally for the Wolf Pups . . . The Tapping Ceremonies with Jim Hultberg, Dan Walsh, and Hayes Hebert tapping 10 new members from the audience . . . the stag party given by the Alumni Chapter to meet the new pledges . . . Mr. Duggan, Dr. Home, and Mr. Whitlock being elected as Honorary Members of the fraternity ... the formal initiation followed by the annual banquet . . . another outstanding year for one of Loyola ' s leading honor fraternities. The annual banquet ilLUE KE Blue Key Pledges .AMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA A A Remember: . . . The hectic days of registration . . . our helping the Freshmen complete their Train-tickets . . . Rose Mary Gutierrez con- ducting her first meeting . . . three members being elected to Who ' s Who . . . Merle Marks and her Httle black book always on the outlook for dues; Gloria Spano directing Mary Dean, Helen and Claire as dancers for the chorus line to open our Clean-up The Campus Campaign . . . Marie Shea and Dot De Rouen leading our team to the Championship in the girls ' division of the Bowling League . . . Kay Bandi and Odille Jaubert conducting that Lotto Party for the N. F. C. C. S. Drive . . . Joyce Nunez and Betty Delhom giving such a fine performance in our Talent Nite Skit . . . Shirley Bickmann being Rose Mary ' s right hand as Vice-President . . . The cake sales for the Red Cross with Mary Lou always helping out . . . The sorority taking the trophy for the Goods in Kind drive, thanks to Blanche Mouledoux, our largest contributor ... Jo Ellen Burnett, Pat Heany Co. putting in long hours of work in the Alumni Office . . . Jane, Katherine, Janice, and Carolyn readying the trophies for Home-Coming . . . the elation of the new members over receiving their keys at our annual banquet . . . our members in Pharmacy helping in so many ways . . . and last but not least, the help and encouragement given us by our moderator, Mrs. Vizard ... it has been a wonderful vear because we have worked to make it so. Loyola ' s improvement on Shakespeare Someone has to do it  i fi t I SERVICE LOYALTY LDDPERATIDN LEADERSHIP FIRST ROW Ursula Armstrong Shirley Burvant Betty Ann Avers Carolyn Christenberry Shirley Berthelot Katherine Chryssoverges Shirley Bickmann Salva D ' Antoni Jo Ellen Burnett Mary Ann DeAmore SECOND ROW Constance DeGruy Joan Forshag Betty Delhom Nell Guirlvlch Dorothy DeRouen Shirley Harrison Roserita Donahue Pat Heaney Pat Finney Rita Nell Hebert THIRD ROW Florence Hecker Jacqueline Karst Pat Herzog Mary Lou Keller Mary Dean Howat Jo Labiche Odile Jaubert Myrl Langhoff Betty Johnson Laura Latino FOURTH ROW Stella Lazarra Roserita Manint Helen Leaumont Merle Marks Claire LeCarpentier Leea Mestayer Dolores Lightel Antoinette Minardi B;verly Makofsky Janice Morris FIFTH ROW Blanche Mouledoux Marie Shea Joyce Nunez Miriam Smith Babette Odderstal Gloria Spano Valerie Paretti Annette Stehling Janice Poynot Mary Lou Suhor Jane Schott OFFICERS ROSE MARY GUTIERREZ President SHIRLEY BICKMANN Fiee-PresiJenl MARY LOU SUHOR Recording Secretary DOROTHY DeROUEN Corresponding Secretary MERLE MARKS Treasurer President Rose Mary Gutierrez W ' -r. Ik ' f ¥ , ' ' -y f ' k ' ' mn iii H; cn ' ■ ■ n i l III ■■ [ ■ — ■ —T ' ' a lHI H ■■IHHH l HHH ■■■i i ! ' tl. ' f ' 6.. I ' fTJ-- .- ,, 3y|f.i«l ' %1. M.- : 1 SERVICE . LEADERSHIP • LOYALTY - CDOPERATIDN OFFICERS FIRST ROW Henri Alciatoie Arnold Claudet DANIEL H. WALSH President Ignatius Barreca Harry Cover Eugene Calongne Thomas Dal} ' CHARLES L. JARREAU fiec-President Frank Charbonnet William Donner ROBERT ORY Secretary HAYES L. IIEBERT, JR Treasurer SECOND ROW Joseph Famiglio Anthony Guardina Francis Ferrier Harold Haydel M ' les Gaupp Hayes L. Hebert, Jr. Alfredo Gonzales-Rubio Charles Jarreau President Daniel H. Walsh THIRD ROW Louis Jordan Sebastian Laurent Charles Karst James McCutchcon John Keating Homer Mains A. Gerald Lacey James Manning !j| George Meiman ' g l FOURTH ROW M I H Hh Melvin Lescale Robert Ory ' i . Q H M Patrick Mitchell Joseph Ruli M mmmJ MS Raymond Muro Eugene Salatich , ESSR E Harry Ory Edward Seghers T IB(IB Hb Hewitte Thian , . Missing from picture ifViYm i ' F. M. Bauer Robert Cangelosi w Remember . . . Preparing the rooms for registration . . . Charlie Jarreau and Hayes Hebert rapidly going gray to get the Student Direc- tory out on time . . . John Keating going all out for ads . . . Prexy Dan Walsh trying to convince Harry Ory that he really should make that sign . . . the initiation at Gene Cologne ' s when the refreshments failed to arrive . . . the big N. F. C. C. S. sign that George Meiman, Alfredo Gonzales-Rubio and Bill Donner made . . . Tom Daly and Jerry Lacey leading the fra- ternity to the Bowling Championship in the men ' s division . . . Bob Ory typing his minutes just before the meeting . . . Harry Cover, you can ' t do everything. . . . Mike Gaupp and Jimmy McCutchon having difficulty reading the scales during the Goods in Kind drive . . . Frank Charbonnet and Henri Al ciatore making a valiant attempt at selling programs at the basketball games . . . the stacks and stacks of foods and clothes that were collected and sent to Europe . . . the annual banquet where everyone wanted to talk . . . the good-natured kidding that our moderator, Father Guterl, takes and the help he gives in return . . . the honor of carrying the University standards in academic procession . . . the words of congratulations by Father Thomas J. Shields at the annual banquet ... an inspira- tion for us to have a better year in ' 48- ' 49. ALPHA A n o Mere Piano Pushers Artistic Ability A HA GM A NU W0 Remember . . . The purpose of this fraternity ... to honor undergraduates for their scholastic achievements ... the scholarship that was established as a War Memorial . . . and the essay contest that was conducted to decide on a recipient . . . President Matt Kennedy trying to find a time for the meeting that would suit all the members . . . Bernie Ward doing a fine job as moderator of the Debating Club and getting engaged all in one year . . . the Law School being represented by six of the ten members . . . Erwin LaRose ably assisting Matt as Vice-President . . . John Kellerman being our only member from the college of Pharmacy . . . John Rau ' s interview in the paper claiming his interest in writing short stories ... the honor that Jimmy Mc- Govern received being elected President of Blue Key for ' 48- ' 49 . . . Dan Walsh acting as Treasurer . . . John DeSilva constantly searching the campus to give the new members their keys . . . the interest that Father Chapman, our moderator, takes in the fraternity . . . the sincere congratulations that Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J., gave the fraternity for carrying on during this scholastic year the high standards which govern this national Jesuit Scholastic fraternity. Alpha Sigma Nu pledges That sure must be good NATIONAL ' .S HDNDRARY FIRST ROW JOHN R. DcSILVA JOHN KELLERMAN ERWIN LAROSE JAMES D. McGOVERN SECOND ROW WARREN MOULEDOrX JOHN RAU BERNARD WARD DANIEL H. WALSH Missing from picture JOSEPH B. HENDERSON . JESUIT • SCHHLASTIC OFFICERS MATTHEW KENNEDY, HI President ERWIN LAROSE Vice-President JOHN R. DeSILVA Secretary DANIEL H. WALSH Treasurer President Matthew Kennedy NATIONAL . SCHOLASTIC OFFICERS DR. JOHN T. LECKERT President CAROL BYRNS Vice-President OLIVIA BIERHORST Secretary-Treasurer President Dr. John T. Leckcrt HONORARY CATHOLIC FIRST ROW Dr. John Arnold Carol Byrns Olivia Bierhorst Rev. Charles C. Chapman, S.J. Lawrence Bourgeois Mary Lou Emory SECOND ROW Matthew Kennedy, III Rev Charles Quirk, S.J. Charles Landry George Reinecke Warren Mouledonx Jean Santenac THIRD ROW Edward Schott Stephen V ' asquez Mary Lynn Steigler Bernard Ward Malcolm Tuohv Rita Mae Winter Remember . . . The grand work that our President, Dr. John Leckert, did for the chapter . . . Mr. Albert Voss ' talk on Memoirs of New Orleans Opera and the wonderful music that we had after- wards . . . Catherine Schadowsky being an active member in Lambda Nu Chi . . . the entertainment that Margaret Finley gives with her Cajen dialect . . . the many Loyola faculty members that take an active part in the fraternity work . . . the selection of the new members and the congratulations re- ceived from choices well made . . . Father King ' s able lecture on the Jesuits in Louisiana ... the success of our annual ban- quet . . . when the pledges were initiated . . . and Bernie Ward gave the address of welcome which was well received . . . four of our members graduating Cum Laude . . . these and other memories help us to recall that we have truly worked for the good of our chapter during a very rewarding year. I — ' b ELTA A ' , Pa. Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S.J. Nathalie Nicaud Andree Dr. John G. Arnold, Jr. Rev. Warren Barker, S.J. Iris Mae Bierhorst Olivia Bierhorst Olga Bouby Lawrence Bourgeois Simon Brocato Allen Boudreaux Rosemary Leggett Bowers Jeanne Brun Gladys Burkhardt Rev. Charles C. Chapman, S.J. Guillerma Chaverii Marie Chemnitz Dr. John V. Connor Rev. A. William Crandell, S.J. John Crowther Myrtle Dickinson John Dolan William Eanes, III John Elmer Leonard Elmer Odette Escat Ruth Reuter Faust John Philip Faust Salvador Federico Margaret Finley Walter J. Flanagan, Jr. MEMBERS Dick Fledderman Sr. Emmanuel Fortier, R.S.M. John Frick Marietta Gagnet Charles J. Ganucheau Brother Eric Goguen Leonore M. Gutierrez Edward Hohle Frank P. Incaprera Edith Mae Kavanaugh Brother Dennis Koehler Charles Kleinschmidt Matthew J. Kennedy, III John Ladino Melvin LeBlanc John Leckert Henry Maher Chilton Mallcrich Marie Celeste Malochee Evelyn Rita Maraist Lolita del Martinez Wegmann Joseph Mertzweiler Jeanette Mumme Meyer Elizabeth Meyer Pauline Arnold Micholet Genevieve Modica Warren Mouledoux Edward Muldrey, Jr. Bertha Miigrauder Laura Peperone Vivian M. Piazza Philip Pizzolato Sr. M. Angeline Poirier, R.S.M. Rev. Charles Quirk, S.J. Melvin Ramos Sidney Reed George Reinecke Rev. Percy A. Roy, S.J. Robert Sabrio Catherine Schadowsky Agnes Scoreils Edward Schott John Salatich Thomas Snell Audrey W. Shaffer Helen Stein Verne Tripp Juliette Tureaud Stephen Vasquez Anna Van Kuren Lucie S. Villemain Denise N. Villere Mary Walle Bernard J. Ward Rev. Tames Whelan, S.J. Sr. Emmanuel White, R.S.M. Dorothy Williams James Wyllie David Yeadon Emelda Ziegan CH Remember . . . The surprise and enjoyment of the new members when they found they were elected to Rho Chi . . . Harry Cover doing a wonderful job as President of the College of Pharmacy . . . John Kellerman being the only Pharmacy member in Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Sr. Clarrissa ' s friendly smile . . . the long hours in the dispensing lab . . . the brilliance of Sr. Loyola . . . Shirley Bickmann always being the last one finished . . . the swell job Bill Grace did with the Pharmacy Journal . . . Dependable Mr. Cosgrove bowling with the faculty every Sunday . . . the won- derful banquet when the keys were given out . . . Sr. Lucille always being ready to help everyone . . . the professional lectures and advice that Dean McCloskey gives . . . and the help from Dr. Ireland . . . the exciting trip to Lily ' s . . . and the end of the year when so many of the members said so long. Sister Mary Loyola Hegarty, C.C.Vkl. receives congratu- lations from President Thomas J. Shields, S.J. at graduation. Though the University has graduated many of its students with honors, it is rare that an individual attains a magna cum laude degree. Sister Mary Loyola Hegarty, C.C.V.I., made a 2.95 average during her four year study in the College of Phar- macy, her mark being the highest in the forty year history of the College. SCHOLASTIC • PHARMACEUTICAL • PRDFESSIDNAL FIRST ROW Shirley Bickmann Sister Mary Clarissa CCVI Frank Cosgrove Harry Cover Faculty Advisor Dr. Edward J. Ireland SECOND ROW Carroll Delery Lee Dugas William Grace John Kellerman THIRD ROW T. J. Kubricht Sister Mary Loyola Mrs. Lula Lagroue CCVI Sister Mary Lucille CCVI SOCIAL . ACADEMIC • OFFICERS JOHN TROY President HAROLD BERRIGAN Vice-President CHARLES McGINTY Secretary HENRY FRANSEN Treasurer President John Troy ATHLETIC . FRATERNAL FIRST ROW Henri Alciatore Jeff Collins Joseph Barreca C. S. Dazet Harold Berrigan Jack Flynn Ray Bouvier SECOND ROW Henry Fransen Garland Hymes Luis Garcia Paul Landry A ' illiam Herscht 1 Ken Leitman Jcihn Hesse THIRD ROW Owen Loftus James Manning A. J. Lousteau King Nungesscr Charles Lyons Larry Pregeant Charles McGinty Haynes Ragas FOURTH ROW Dick Saucier Sal Tumminello John Scariano James West Ferd Schlumbrecht John Wheeler Edward Seghers Paul Whelan Remember ... Charlie McGinty and John Wheeler our perennial stags representing SAK at all functions . . . parties which were al- ways gay, plentiful and packed with excitement . . . Fred Schlumbrecht and King Nungesser directing our winning Tal- ent Nite Skit . . . John Troy being our first out-of-town member to become President of the fraternity — and twice in a row . . . the dunk in the cold lagoon that we gave ADG and received in return . . . Ray Bouvier and Larry Pregeant defending the Fraternity ' s honor in the field of sports . . . Henii Alciatore and Ed Brown being voted by the pledges as the members that will always be remembered . . . rescuing our members from the shipwreck party . . . Henri Fransen, to his amazement, entertaining members of the fraternity anytime at his house . . . the laughter and enjoyment the girls received at our leap year party . . . Jimmy Manning leading the Sweetheart Song at most of the formals . . . the sights observed at initiation . . . Gladden Norris being rescued by Paul Whelan and John Hesse the day of the SAK-ADG tug of war . . . the success of the boat rides and the formals . . . and remember our antici- pation of a still greater future ... A ALPHA KAPPA Dunked in December Thanks for the memories EGGAR: Remember ... The great impromptu parties at Gene Colonge ' s house . . . the fine winter formal at the Country Club when Santa Claus put in an appearance . . . the rush formal at the Jung Roof with everyone having a grand time . . . the grudge tackle game with SAK — we won 13 to . . . the Mardi Gras truck ride . . . the Garbe ' s performance at Pledge courts . . . Fitzpatrick and his Treasury reports . . . Prexy Ben Leggett blushing when anyone says Texas . . . those wonderful picnics at Villa de la Vergne . . . the formal initiation at Harvey Colomb ' s place . . . Gene Salatich repairing anything he can get his hands on . . . Country Ducote ' s cheery Hi, y ' all . . . the daily con- claves in front of Marquette Hall . . . the weiner roast at old Spanish fort . . . the fun-filled, ballad singing parties at Gene ' s house . . . the Talent Nite skit . . . the front room picnics at the Waguespack ' s . . . the very impressive formal initiation at Charlie Rivet ' s . . . the Easter House party at Waveland . . . our protege Dottie Gomila, in the Court of the Campus Queen on Talent Nite . . . the midnight visits to Poole ' s Paradise . . . the forgotten men of Beggars — Dick Hinckley, Al Rodehorst, Bill Clark, and Bernie Ward — all engaged . . . Father Rogero ' s fine speech on being elected an honorary member . . . Charlie Rivet ' s entertaining line at those Alumni get-togethers . . . most of all, the excuses we made up to toss a party at Gene ' s house. Just a hobby — horse SOCIAL ACADEMIC ATHLETIC FRATERNAL FIRST ROW Harold Bosvvorth Hugh St. Paul Eugene Cologne Harold Ducote James Comisky SECOND ROW Francis Ferrier Leon Ferrier Allen Ford Charles Grenier, Jr. Phil Johnson THIRD ROW Louis Jordan A. J. Rhodehorst Joseph Miller Eugene Salatich OFFICERS BEN J. LEGETT, JR President MICHEL T. BLOUIN Vice-President CHARLES D. GRENIER, JR Secretary EMMETT M. FITZPATRICK Treasurer President Ben J. Legett, Jr. SnCIAL . ACADEMIC • OFFICERS LEONARD A. CALCAGNO President ELDON BONNET rice-President HARRY PAPPAS Recording Secretary MATT La NASA Corresponding Secretary ARTHUR MARR Treasurer President Leonard A. Calcagno ATHLETIC FRATERNAL FIRST ROW Eldon Bonnet James Calcagno Robert Breeden James Di Leo Cyrus Brocato Jerry Dilerberti SECOND ROW HM H H Ray Durham Val Lovisa ITS I Bob Grisoldi Tony Liuzza H H Joe Levey Lester Madere THIRD ROW H Arthur Marr Norris Richard H Harry Pappas Guy Seghers m Richard Polizzi Frank Tripoli Remember . . . The informal initiation with the pledges dressed as comic strip characters . . . Tony Liuzza taking the Wittiest Student title in the popularity contest . . . President Leonard Calcagno always being ready to help . . . Eldon Bonnet doing a terrific job as head of Loyola ' s chapter of the N. F. C. C. S. drive . . . Steve Loyocano organizing his humor club . . . the thrills of watching our five letter man, John Casteix, play his last game and the tremendous ovation he received at the end . . . Joe Bossetta entering the Law School . . . Pete Finney bidding to take Rags ' vacated spot on the varsity five . . . Always seeing Ray Liuzza with Maureen . . . fight fan Frank France- vich and his admiration for Rocky Graziano . . . the rush parties that were welcomed by all . . . Father Rogero ' s line speech on being made an honorary member . . . the big formal and the presentation of Miss Duffy as the Sweetheart of U. B. L. . . . BETA LAMB N DA Bowery Association Speakers ' table . . . annual banquet ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Remember . . . The fury of rush parties with everyone trying to rival his frat brothers securing new pledges . . . Jack Fortier standing out over everyone with his pledge record . . . having our own vice-president, Charlie Gleuck, elected president of the Student Body . . . our great Talent Night comedy skit . . . having three- fourths of the prize winning quartet as frat members . . . our being the Knights of Columbus ' staunchest boosters . . . Marius Martin just returning to school from the service . . . the in- formal initiation followed by the impressive formal affair . . . the Carnival truck ride with everyone having a Mardi Gras of a time . . . Bill Treuting upholding the sports tradition of the fraternity on the varsity basketball team . . . Dick Erickson ' s convincing job as interlocutor of the campus minstrel show . . . Alex Brodtmann getting married during the Christmas vacation and the many members on hand to celebrate with him . . . Joe Gallo joining him in taking the same step later in the year . . . Prexy Lee Davis trying to cram all activities into his limited time . . . Tom Daly taking two prizes in the popu- larity contest . . . Frank Charbonnet being elected president of Alpha Pi Omicron for ' 48- ' 49 . . . the great success of our national convention here in our own Crescent City . . . But what ' s on the other end ? ? ? A D G national officers SDHIAL ACADEMIC NATIONAL FRATERNAL FIRST ROW Alex Brodtmann Nicholas Geraci Sidney Farrell Charles Glucck Hubert Fiedler SECOND ROW Walter Gonzales Philip Meunier Edward Gros Joseph Murphy Marius Martin THIRD ROW John Parhara Robert Shearman George Schindler Emile Smith Eustace Shearman Roland Tujague Missing from picture Victor Baudier Alvin Belleto Errol Broussard Harry Caire Raymond Calecas Robert Cangelosi Frank Charbonnet Pat Coleman Walter Collins Rupert Copponex Thomas Daly- Frank Deutschmann Emmet Donaldson Alvin Doria Richard Erickson Edward Fagot John Fischer Jack Fitzwilliam Pat Fitzwilliam James Flanagan Joseph Gallo Thomas Grote Harold Heitkamp Emile Jacquet Ralph Kenning Sidney Lemarie Roy Meunier Kenneth Moloney John Pearson Louis Pilie Robert Rathe Frank Scntt Herbert Sutton Gerald Toca William Treuting Robert Welcker George White John Yuratich OFFICERS LEE DAVIS President CHARLES GLUECK Vice-President JOHN PARHAM Recording Secretary DICK ERICKSON Corresponding Secretary HUBERT FIEDLER Treasurer President Lee Davis NATIGNAL • DENTAL • PROFESSIONAL • FRATERNAL OFFICERS FIRST ROW Frank Abadie Anthony Carimi FRANK HERBERT President Arthur Blanco Jeff Collins PAIL KAVANAUGH Vice-President Richard Bradford Allen Copping Edwin T. Brown, III Antonio Cucalon HAYES L. HEBERT, JR Secretary Bertram Carbo FERDINAND SERAFINI Treasurer SECOND ROW President Frank L. Herbert Walter Duplantier Louis Crush William Faget Hayes L. Hebcrt, Jr. ■■ Arturo Fossas Floyd Heier Eugene Garcia Paul Kavanagh Hugh Griffith i- fiiB TtiIRD ROW Frank Kruse Arthur Petersohn „,, ijif ' SB Paul LaMarca Edward Prejean Carlos Orlando Frank Schneider Charles O ' Shell Henry Webcrt Missing from picture John Benjamin Micheal Francisc Ruben Feliciano Frank Paz William Flanagan Ferdinand Serafini Remember . . . Allen Copping and Frank Abadie seeing the Rose Bowl game for free while attending the National Convention . . . the swell floor show arranged by Frank Herbert for the rush dance . . . Paul Kavanaugh acting as M.C. for same . . . the dance routines of our dancing star, Hayes Hebert, Jr. . . . How beautiful Madame Kruse looked when escorted by Sir Henry Webert at the rush dance. . . . Anthony Carimi ' s oration at the Pledge banquet. . . . Freddie Serafini as the Sophomore class president. . . . Ben Legget relin- quishing the Presidency of Beggers Social Frat to become Captain of the Algiers Ferry . . . the day Gene Garcia became a poppa . . . the singing of Al Jolson Carbo and LaMarca . . . how Duplantier, Collins, and Fossas wait for each Saturday night . . . Cucalon preparing for the invasion of Panama . . . Heier, Flanagan, Benjamin and Peterschn after the Younger Brother ' s day celebra- tion at the home of Dr. A. D. Smith . . . the famous quotations of Don ' t worry about it O ' Shell and How ya gottum ace Grush . . . the help Mike Francise is always giving someone . . . Prejean sailing over the Rockies . . . Feliciano as the Coolest man in town . . . those stagg parties at Frank Kruse ' s place . . . Ed Brown ' s new Buick after making Who ' s Who . . . the convertible fire wagon Hayes received for winning the Bailey Award as the most outstanding student leader on the campus . . . Griffith and Orlando ' s spaghetti dinner, WOW . . . Blanco using his own instruments . . . Faget paying his dues . . . the facial expressions of the Seniors at the Farewell Dinner on seeing their Mothers and Fathers there . . . the First Tri-Dent Dance . . . the Dental School winning the summer bowling championship and five of the six man team being Zips Copping, Carimi, Herbert, Abadie and Kruse . . . Bradford and Griffith as the quietest men in school . . . Yes, these are just a few of the things to remember in years to come. They are the little thoughts that we will always cherish . . . After the dinner is over — SMILE A day to remember — WOW! D OMEGA Remember . . . The barn dance held at the Metairie American Legion Club House . . . Dr, and Mrs. Harry Clausen leading the square dance ... the hog calling contest ... the successful stag party at the Jax Room ... Dr. Prescott Smith acting as M. C. . . . Bill Welsh ' s last words: I think we ought to have an assess- ment. . . . Ray Politics Jenkins, the staunch Long supporter . . . Ray Starnes leaving N. O. each week end . . . that ball game on the all day picnic ... the happiness of Morris O ' Keefe when selected to make the trip to the National Convention in Chicago ... the stories Bull Russell orated . . . Harding Guidry claiming to be the only Cajun in the outfit . . . that weiner roast ... the name suited for Hoyt — Smart ... the enduring ambitions of Jack Evans, to retire ... the love that Gene Fortier has for the country ... the no comments from Joe Lazzara ... the success of the Tri Fraternity Dance ... Ed Burns and all his talents— golf ... the joy displayed by Bill Wilkins over the purchase of a new pair of trousers . . . trea- surer of Jr. ADA, William Foster, failing to receive the journal bills ... the pledging of 2 1 freshmen out of a possible 48 . . . these and many others are to be filed in your book of memories. And Coca-Cola was there — too! Now this is what you should do ' :4 : M-; mj NATinNAL PRDF ES5IDNAL DENTAL FRATERNAL FIRST ROW Clifford Breaud Eugene Fortier Edward Burns Jack Evans Paul Flood William Foster Asa Griffing Harding Guidry SECOND ROW John Hardin Adrian Hava James Lamberth Joseph Lazzara OFFICERS MAURICE O ' KEEFE Grand Master GAYLE MONGET Junior Master BRVCE LeBLANC Secretary RAY JENKINS Treasurer President Maurice C. O ' Kccfe Norman Hyland ■■■■ ■■■■ ■ ■ Hj Ollie Jones HjHRHj l l THIRD ROW HF siH ' l l Frank Pctrusnek Walice Spillers HB y. iaP . 9I I Paul Russel Charles Starnes H S ™! Frank Sanders H Jk ' M k Hoyt Smart HHI 1 B Missing from P H William Adams K H H H Ray Jenkins B . B H Stephen King Peer B I V Bryce LeBIanc Woods K Ir Orvis Martin Bi P p Ih NATIDNAL DENTAL . PRDFESSIDNAL FRATERNAL FIRST ROW Andrew J. Bartosh J. Russel Bond P. Maron Breaud Milton L. Carleton John H. Cone David L. Crowson Edward J. Derbes Lallie R. Doughty SECOND ROW Robert Didion John Lamey William Fowler Clyde Landreneau Hollis Gamble Guy Lewis Kenneth La Fleur Thomas Little THIRD ROW Dwight MacCurdy James Nelson Jack Mahoney Robert Palmer William Merideth Claude Pettey, Jr. E ' -nest Morrow Lehman Pittman FOURTH ROW Ned Prothrn Bernell Simmons John Robertson Oswald Spence Rollins Roi enzweig Jack Stagg Luther Schilling Ray Tarver FIFTH ROW Oscar Waldrup Billie West Jarvis Waller Samuel White, Jr. Frank Watkins Willie White, Jr. OFFICERS JOHN N. MILES Grand Master SAMUEL WHITE, JR IFori ty Master FORBES MORROW Scribe JACK D. MAHONEY Treasurer EDWARD J. DERBES, JR Historian OSWALD SPENCE Senior Page TOM O ' SULLIVAN Junior Page WILLIAM WEST Tyler President John Av Miles Remember . . . The School Daze party, m. c. ' d by Dr. Bicuspid, which left everyone in a daze . . . Landreneau with his Cajun accent re- citing his pet Swedish Yingle, Yingle joke . . . Jim Nelson ' s fine chairmanship of the Radios for the Veterans drive, which placed five sets in the Lakeshore Veterans Hospital . . . who drew that map of the route to Camp Desmos showing no gravel highway but seven miles of blacktop . . . Carlton and his inter- pretation of the anatomical position at the initiation party! . . . Bartosh and his references to Baldy which kept his nose to the grindstone when he found out that Baldy was none other than Dr. Broussard . . . the patient explanation to Lott that MacCurdy worked in an A. P., not the AP ... Ed Derbes ' ability to transform the simplest of statements into a Ciceronian diatribe before being seated . . . the pride with which Dr. Broussard extended congratulations to the graduating seniors — Breaud, Burck, Cone, Didion, Meredith, Miles, Sim- mons, Spence, and Waller — at the senior banquet . . . the hunger of one John C. Lamey, Jr., at the same event . . . how Cy Burck arranged a swell Circus Clinic . . . and remember, when we all worried about the collateral circulation of blood in case of a ligation of the carotid artery! . . . ELT A A ELT A Watch and you shall see Too good to be True — No work DELTA THETA PHI Remember . . . The annual Moot Court with the Law Club when Ewell Potts and Bernie Ward took the honors for the fraternity . . . Bill Wegmann being elected to Who ' s Who . . . the big formal at the auditorium with Dean Pudgy Miranne trying to find a table for everyone . . . top scholastic honors in the senior class going to Warren Mouledoux . . . the stag parties which were always coming off . . . Weldon Cousins and Don Graham capturing the Freshman Moot Court competition . . . Roy Guste taking the title role in Everyman . . . the drive to bring food for the Goods in Kind drive . . . the honor of having the President of the Law School, Joh n Edwards, as a member and what a fine president he was . . . the ready wit of Howard Taylor . . . and the friendly assistance that Tom Tomeny was always ready to render the rush parties where everyone had a wonderful time . . . George Toye always on the lookout for his riders each morning . . . the meetings in the lounge . . . the friendly feeling that grew from these relations . . . and those wonderful bull sessions over cafeteria coffee. A Future Edward F. White??? A disinterested third party ? ? ? ? ? NATIONAL . LEGAL First Roiu George Arbour Charles Deichmann Frederick Bowes Louis DiRosa George Connoly John Earle Weldon Cousins John Edwards Second Row Joseph Fiasconaro Roy Gustc James Fruge Thomas Hollis Don Graham Claude Kammer Eugene Gouaux Matthew Kennedy Third Roiu Thomas Kingsmill John Maxwell Erwin Larose Warren Mouledoux Joseph LeBourgeois Gerald Schreiber Thomas Unnox James Screen Fourtli Row James Skelly George Toye Howard Taylor George Van Geffe Thomas Tomeny William Vinet Herbert Tcrtorich Bernard Ward William Wegmann Missing from picture Clarence Bonnet Glendy Munson Francis Carriar NeiU Murphy Harry Charbonnet Anthony Occhipint Lucas Conner Louis Pilie WiUiam Dunne Ewell Potts Paul Ferlita Seth Rachal James Flanagan Gustave Rathe Jacob Haney Charles Riyet Richard Kinckley John Salisbury Norman Kerth Fred Sievert Ben Loup Rupert Stuart Jules MoUere Lawrence Uter Douglas Molony Francis Vinet Francis Mouton Jules Vulliet Milton Walthcr PRDFESSIGNAL • FRATERNAL OFFICERS EDMOND G, MIRANNE Dean JAMES C. SCREEN Vice-Dean THOMAS A. TOMENY Tribune GEORGE H. ARBOUR Clerk of the Rolls ERWIN A. La ROSE Clerk of the Exchequer JULES G. MOLLERE Master of the Ritual FRANCIS X. VINET Bailliff President Edmund Mirannc ACADEMIC • 5UCIAL • OFFICERS KEITH BRUNNER President JOSEPH FAMIGLIO I ' ice-Prcsuient HENRY GREFER Secretary PAT FITZWILLIAM Treasurer President Keith J. Bruner COLUMBIAN . FRATERNAL First Row Roland Abshire John Ahern Henri Akiatore Robert Anderson Second Roil Anthony Baiamonte Joseph Barreca Adlcy Boyer Wilmer Boren Patrick Buttimer James Cobb James Comisky Thomas Daly Robert DesRoches Kenneth Faia Joseph Famigilio Sidney Farrell Edward Foley TJiird Row Jack Fortier Thomas Fox Mike Francise Edwin Fricke Fourth Row Eugene Gouaux Don Graham Henry Grefer James GremiUion Thomas Kennair Dennis Lacey James McGovern Joseph Naccar, Joseph Ruli Fifth Row Jerry O ' Keefe Edward Peters Daniel Quinn George Rapier Phillip St. Roma Edward Seghers Ferdinad Serafin. James Skelly James Skiffington Joseph Spalding Joseph Spedale Alex Wasaff Missin i from picture Abraham Abadie John Ahlers Max Burket Lee Dav.s Edward Fagot W. R. Fitzpatri John Fitzwilliam Patrick Fitzwillia John Fox k Robert Weld Peter Graffagnino Hayes L. Hebert, Jr. Charles Jung Joseph McCanna John Maxwell Daniel Murphy John Nelson Charles Rivet Val Schaff Remember . . . Dan Murphy and Tom Fox directing the Minstrel Show for the Scholarship Fund . . . Jerry O ' Keefe outstripping all mem- bers in the N. F. C. C. S. cash drive . . . Keith Brunner estab- lishing liason between the Dean of Men and the Fraternity . . . Jack and Pat Fitzwilliam leading the fun-making on our road trips . . . the fraternity winning the award for the largest cash donation to the N. F. C. S. S. drive . . . George Rapier working so hard at our initiation . . . Jim Cobb amazing all with his inexhaustible energy ... Ed Peters attending all functions . . . Joe Spedale ' s edifying support . . . Joe Ruli ' s return to active status, bringing joy to all . . . Tony Diamonte giving away free smokes . . . Lucas Bruno offering the legal side of the question . . . Ed Fagot ' s sensational last minute stage ap- pearance . . . Jim McGovern keeping our Law School members posted . . . Lee Davis signing so many new Knights . . . Jack Fortier and John Maxwell at the initiations and the many other incidents which add to the pleasant memory of our achieve- ments . . . the fraternity receiving the Blue Key Achievement Trophy on Award Nite for a year ' s work well done . . . the active interest of our new members and the many other inci- dents. EPSIIL KAPPA GMA N.F.C.C.S. Drive Goes Over The Top ! ! Down South! Deep South? That Is!!!! PI KAPPA EPSIILON There ' s room on the bridge Remember . . . The annual dance on the Jung Roof . . . the crowd being so huge vou could say Dancing room only. How great a success it was . . . Lee Davis always trying to recruit men for the Knights of Columbus . . . our varsity baseball men, Cresson and Glueck . . . always seeing Jerry O ' Keefe bringing his little girl to the cafeteria . . . Award Night with Clarence Foret tak- ing the accounting prize . . . the Student Council election with Fransen and Pujol both running for the first presidency of the B. A. College . . . the industry of Art Fuxan . . . and the greatly detailed minutes that Charlie Arceneaux took at the meetings . . . James Madigan ' s interest in the veteran and his problems . . . and Emile Smith and Bob Sherman taking third place at Talent Night two years in succession . . . Jeff Goodspeed shouting those commands on the drill field with the R. O. T. C. . . . the friendly smile that Frank Charbonnet had for every- one . . . Henri Alciatore belonging to more campus organiza- tions than any other member . . . Leslie Case starting off the wedding bells during the Christmas vacation . . . and last but not least, remember the many guests who spoke to the student body informing them of the present day problems. Crowded but very successful GENERAL • PRDFESSIDNAL • COMMERCE • FRATERNAL JEREMIAH J. O ' KEEFE . MELVIN J. DEURVANT OFFICERS . . President CHARLES A. ARCENEAUX Secretary Vice-President CECIL A. HASKINS Treasurer MEMBERS Abraham J. Abide Henri A. Alciatore Robert Anderson Louis Bachemin Reginald Badeaux Carmelo Barone Joseph Barreca John Bird Charles Blum Robert Brennan Joseph Brocato Keith Brunner Charles Canepa Leslie Case William Casselberry Etienne Cazenave Roy Champagne Russel Cresson Lee T. Davis Jack De Silva Philbert Doleac Ben Dongieux Richard Donncr Frank Charbonnet Raymond Durham Leon Erath Daniel Evans James Paget Albert Ferchaud Floran Fernandez Robert Fleming John Flynn Clarence Foret Henry Fransen Arthur Fuxan Charles Glueck Jeff Goodspeed Ernest Hingle Harry Hirsch Norman Hodgins Henry Hymel Garland Hymes Thomas Kennair Andrew Kern Charles Kernion John Kohler Alfred Le Blanc Edmond Legrand Sidney Lemaire Hermand Lind Albert Lousteau Lawrence McDonald Charles McMurray James Madigan Randall Mayer Lester Medere James Mitchell George Morrissey James Murphy Joseph Naccari Frank Panepinto Joseph Pitncr Raymond Poche Lawrence Pregcant Norman Prendergast Maurice Pujol Julian Quigley Rene Randon Norris Richard Stanley Robert Lorimer Romaguera Harold Rosenberg Louis Roth Joe Ruli Robert Sherman Samuel Sievers Emile Smith Robert Thomas James Toca William Trappey Cyril Trautt George Trinchard Jerome Verges Jerome Villars Lloyd Waguespack Joseph Walsh Harold Wheelahan Daniel Wiemann Anthony Wilbert John Wiltenmuth President Jeremiah J. O ' Kccfe HDNQRAHY • SCHOLASTIC • PHARMACEUTICAL • PROFESSIONAL OFFICERS FIRST ROW MARIE LOUISE WOLFE President Shirley Bickmann Dorothy DeRouen LAURA LATINO I ' ice-President Patricia Cooper Betty Devine GABRIELLE STAGG Secretary DOLORES LIGHTEL Treasurer SECOND ROW Esther Gouaux Lula Lagroue President Marie Louise Wolfe ,,,,,, t ■ Florence Hecker Laura Latino THIRD ROW Dolores Lightel Jacqueline Rome Josephine Varisco Bernice Oehler MISSING FROM PICTURE Mrs. Warren Saltzmann Gabrielle Stagg Remember . . . Patsy Wolfe our hard working President . . . Welcome, Welcome Pledges Dear, the song presented by Florence Hecker in honor of our new pledges . . . Dottie DeRouen, Nu ' s representative to the National Convention . . . our wittiest member, Betty Devine . . . our surprise when Lula Sledge re- turned to school with a new name — Mrs. Lagrove . . . Gloria Gueriniere had a new name too — Mrs. Saltzmann . . . Bernice Ohler being unanimously voted this year ' s best pledge , . . our sorrow at seeing Esther Gouaux leave school . . . taking turns at making fudge for the KE cause, and Shirley Bickmann ' s disappointment when her ' s didn ' t get hard . . . Josie Varisco ' s excitement about her trip to Lilly ' s . . . Curious Delorious, the nickname given to Dolores Lightel . . . Pat Cooper, our hill-billy songstress from Natchitoches . . . our rush season with its weiner roast and slumber party . . . Gabrielle Stagg entertaining us in the middle of the night with Alfalfa Hay . . . the formal pledging ceremony an d party at Laura Latino ' s home . . . Hell Week during which the pledges wore white aprons and carried their books in pillowcases . . . the wear and tear of informal initiation . . . the surprise of the members when the pledges gave them a Christmas party at the home of Jackie Rome . . . and last but not least, the impressive annual banquet attended by the faculty and members of the alumnae. Shucks! No Boys KAPPA EPSILON NU Strawberry Jam ? ? ?  ' - !■■■■■■ i .i. ! 1 1. 4 i s %, - -, I.V 5 t m Im . IWs BT ' J! i -; ' pi ■■ T f I m m %j 4 t m ■ .... mL . 1 1 jh ta ETA N N Has the cake affected Joe ? ? ? it Remember . . . The Welcome Party for the Freshmen with President Ro:e Rita Donahue receiving the guests . . . the ceremony to pledge the new members . . . Secretary Motie Jean Crump also serving as President of the Med Tech Club . . . Mary Lou Em.ory giving a fine performance in the TNT Show . . . Salom.e Heiman winning the Theta Beta Award and gaining national recognition for her thesis . . . Avis Greene giving that fine performance in the Man Who Came To Dinner . . . the dance that was given in honor of the pledges and where every- one had a grand time . . . our Vice-President, Betty Lou Wallender, being chosen by the Alumni to be a Maid in the Home-Coming Court, likewise Dotty Erisbi . . . the wonderful chorus at the TNT Show that Norma Jean Adamo directed . . . the interesting lecture given by Doctor Hauser at our lecture meeting . . . the talent Jo Labiche has for drawing . . . the fun it was to be with Betty Boue and Tee Barlow . . . the educational films that were shown at our monthly meeting . . . Rita Mae Winter being elected to Who ' s Who and making all of us very proud of her . . . Shirley Burvant always on the look-out for news for the WOLF . . . Joel Harris always help- ing with our cake sale for the N. F. C. C. S. drive . . . Audrey Schuh winning second place in our Talent Nite . . . Yes, this proved to be a great year for us and we are looking forward to a bigger year in ' 49. Is her first name Guina ? ? ? HDNOHARY • SCHLILASTIC • MEDICAL • PRDFESSIDNAL FIRST ROW Norma Jean Adamo Joan Avard Althea Barlow Joel Bergeron Dorothy Brisbi Carroll Bruns SECOND ROW Shirley Burvant Ruth Crane Gloria Campos Motie Jean Crump Frances Carr Mary Lou Emory THIRD ROW Avis Greene Nell Guirovich Pat Heany Salome Heiman Jacqueline Karst Joycelyn Labiche FOURTH ROW Edith Leon Audrey Schuh Polly Pittman Betty Lou Wallender Gertrude Schiele Rita Mae Winter MISSING FROM PICTURE Be tty Boue Joel Harris OFFICERS ROSE RITA DONAHUE President BETTY LOU WALLANDER Vice-President MOTIE JEAN CRUMP Secretary SALOME HEIMAN Treasurer President Rose Rita Donahue HQNnRARY • SCHULASTIC • FELLOWSHIP • ACCDUNTING OFFICERS SIDNEY FRIEDMAN President RENE RANDON Vice-President CLARENCE FORET Secretary EDWARD DeVERGES Treasurer President Sidney Friedman FIRST ROW Leslie Case William Caselberry Jolin DeSilva Melvin Duran Albert Ferchaud Floran Fernandez Clarence Foret SECOND ROW Ernest Hingle Rene Randon Julius Hoffman Stanley Robert Jerrj ' O ' Keefe Dolores Summers Norman Prendergast THIRD ROW William Trappey Lloyd Waguespack Cyril Trautt Anthony Wilbert Anthony Wamsgans J. P. Wiltenmulh MISSING FROM PICTURE Carmelo Barone Ben Dongieux James Faget Thomas Grote Lionel Lae Lazard Lew Randell Mayer Lawrence McDonald William Nelson Julian Quigley Robert Rathe George Trinchard Remember . . . Cecil Haskins receiving the award for making the highest grades during his four years of accounting work . . . Clarence Foret tripping lightly across the stage to accept the W. P. Carr award ... the citations won by Harry Hirsch, Jr. and Al Ferchaud ... the initiation party at the Indian Room . . . also, the Ji ' ' ' bug antics of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Roberts at the same party . . . Duran and O ' Keefe making Who ' s Who in American Colleges . . . our successful forums . . . the lectures by Louis H. Pilie and Edward S. Rittler . . . Professor Diano ' s farewell departure . . . Leon Erath graduating as the youngest student in the ' 48 class . . . the assistance rendered the under- graduates by seniors Case, De Silva, Duran and O ' Keefe . . . the work of President Sidney Freidman in reactivating the fra- ternity at the beginning of the semester . . . Jerry O ' Keefe being one of the most active students in the College of Business Ad- ministration . . . and lastly, remember the platform we set up for the coming year. IGMA LAMBDA EPSILON How do you do? HARRY HIRSCH, JR., B.B.A. student, receives hearty congratulations from Professor ALBERT DIANO, Moderator of S.L.E., on his appointment as President of the fraternity. THETA iBETA Remember . . . The scientific programs with President Nicholas Gagliano introducing the speakers . . . Dorothy Brisbi being voted prettiest co-ed last year . . . the purpose of the fraternity: to promote interest in biology . . . the splendid music Norma Jean Adamo provided via her accordion at all those student shows . . . five of our members being in Dental School . . . the way everyone confuses the two Nick Gaglianos . . . the necessity for maintaining a B average in biology subjects . . . Joseph Tarride ' s comic antics in the Agramonte Talent Night skit . . . Rita Mae Winter ' s diligent work representing the fraternity on the Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Never seeing Marion Simmons without her Red escort . . . likewise Mary Lou Emory without Walter . . . always being able to find Bill Bounds in the Assistant ' s Room . . . Ben Leggett being elected to the presidency of Beggar ' s social frat . . . the annual banquet where the new members were initiated . . . the annual Theta Beta award going to Salome Heiman for her brilliant thesis which won her national acclaim . . . and most of all the grand work which all the members did in their chosen fields of biology . . . Do wc look like that ? ? ? That fossil on the right is the cutest £kdk NATIONAL . BIDLDGICAL • HDNORARY • SHHOLASTIG FIRST ROW Norma Jean Adamo Doroth B risbi John Benjamin Edwin T. Brown, III Will am Bounds Mary Lou Emor - SECOND ROW Nicholas C. Gagliano, Jr. Joycelyn Labiche Bernard Grieshaber Ben Legett Hayes L. Hebert, Jr. Guv Lewis THIRD ROW Roy Montrlel Joseph Perez Edward Prcjean Marian Simmons Joseph Tarride Charles Wagner Rita Mae Winter OFFICERS NICHOLAS C. GAGLIANO President NICHOLAS GAGLIANO, JR Vice-President JOCELYN LABICHE Secretary JOHN O ' FLARITY Treasurer President Nicholas Gagliano f -mK i - . LAMBDA NU CHI Remember . . The new pledges who were admitted to the sorority . . . the laugh getting cajun routines of Margaret Finley and her wonderful job as toastmistress of the Alumnae luncheon Helen Stein bringing us scholastic honors by being elected to D. E. S. and graduating Cum Laude . . . Peggy Bassett and Anita Tully always making our meetings interesting . President Hazel Nungesser also serving as Pan-Hellenic repre- sentative . . . Joyce Nunez becoming a day school student . . . the sweetness that characterizes Ellen Manthey . . . and the fun that Lois Valadie always creates . . . these are the people of Lambda Nu Chi that make it a fine sorority. The Annual Banquet President Hazel Nungesser The exciting pledge parties . . . President Evelyn Merritt worrying over her sprained wrist . . . the contrast of Rhea Brennan next to her big bass fiddle . . . the effort the members made for the Goods in Kind drive . . . the annual Phi Beta Alumni award going to Harold Blum . . . Mary Dean Howat always trying to straighten out her minutes . . . the parody that Helen Leaumont composed for the Campus Clean-up Campaign . . . Doris Boone always trying to collect dues . . . Anna Schmiege and Manan Dibdin working so hard for the N. F. C. C. S. Lotto Party . . . the wonderful times that made our year a big success. E T A HDNGRARY • MUSICAL • PRDFESSIDNAL • NATIONAL OFFICERS EVELYN MERRITT President HELEN LEAUMONT Vice-President MARY DEAN HOWAT Secretary DORIS BOONE Treasurer „ ., _ , ... nRST ROW: Rhea Brennan. Mary Dean Howat. President Evelyn Merritt SECOND ROWi Helen Leaumont. Evelyn Merritt. D O K n Aack Kynte f This man who has a remarkable talent for turn- ing out winning basketball teams assumed the posi- tion of Head Coach and Athletic Director in the Fall of 1940 when football was dropped at Loyola. From the start, he began moulding splendid basket- ball squads of which Loyola could well be proud. Coach Orsley ' s first accomplishment was the Dixie Championship team of 1942. His greatest achievement, however, came in 1945 when he coached a Loyola squad to a national title. He has produced such fine players as Steve Marcev, Whitey Jackson, Sam Trombatore, and Red Hultberg. THE COACHING STAFF Aim fvjc i afj-ertu Big Jim, one of the finest basketball players Loyola ever had, returned after graduation in 1942 as assistant coach. One of his chief duties is the direction of the famous Wolfpups, his own brainchild. Since their conception. Coach Mc- Cafferty has led them through three highly suc- cessful seasons in the local AAU league. Through his guidance and efforts many of the Wolfpups have become expert enough to warrant a position on the varsity squad. a m J font ha fore The curly-haired All American has come to the end of a brilliant career on the hardwood at Loyola. During his stay here he amassed a to:al of 1647 points for the Wolfpack in the course of one hundred games. An ex-Aloysian, Sam was the mainstay of the Maroon and Gold quintet during the seasons of ' 41- ' 42 and ' 42- ' 43. Because of his prowess and ability to hit the basket accurately, he was voted All-American. After a hitch in the armed forces, he returned in 1946 to bolster an already mag- nificent squad of veterans. During the past two years Sam led the Pack to heights next to those reached by the National Intercollegiate Champion- ship team of 1945. CAPTAIN li ooeA dSiachie Cliem Blackie, one of Loyola ' s eagle-eyed ball hawks, helped pace the Pack this season with a total of 142 points. As a member of the starting five, he was constantly a thorn in the sides of the Wolves ' opponents. This diminutive eager is a past master at defense, and also possesses an un- canny ability to snatch passes from under the very noses of opposing players. A S K E T B A Sparked by seven of the ' 46- ' 47 mainstays, the Loyola Wolves went through their 30-game season, winning 20. The Wolves warmed up first with the Kessler Airmen of Biloxi, Mississippi, trimming them 73- 31 in the first encounter and 70-58 in the second. Sam Trombatore, Loyola ' s All-American eager, paced the team in both games, scoring a total of 43 points. The Pensacola Fliers met the same fate as their predecessors, being drubbed 83-31. Loyola ' s Wolves then decided to engage the Cowboys of the University of Houston and with the help of the dark horse, Red Hultberg, who scored a total of 33 points for the series, sent the Texans back home defeated 54-36 and 62-49. On the road, Loyola ' s apple cart was upset with four consecutive losses — the first at the hands of Louisiana Tech 48-44. Later Loyola dropped a thriller to Centenary 35-33, but Abilene College and Texas Wesleyan widened the margin 60-50 and 67-40 respectively. SUSPENSE ! ! ! VARSITY It was an improved Wolfpack that brought Loyola a delayed Christmas present by registering a remarkable 65-53 victory over the highly touted and much publicized Georgetown 5, and it was also the same improved team that was humbled A Southern. Here Loyola met rough resistance in downing them 41-40. The Wolfpack journeyed to Jacksonville, Ala- bama, to meet the topnotch Jacksonville State Teachers. Before meeting Loyola, the Jacksonville HUGH OSER JAMES RED HULTBERG JIM SMITH in its annual homecoming game by a previously non-victorious Pitt quintet 47-45. With Hugh Oser adding his name to the list of Wolves ' scoring stars, the Pack defeated a hard fighting Chattanooga quintet 52-40. Then fol- lowed an apparently easy game with Mississippi quintet had been undefeated in 10 games. The fast-moving Pack subdued the Teachers 54-46 in what turned out to be a very rough game. Loyola then called on the Chattanooga Moc- casins in Chattanooga. Playing a phenomenal game, the Moccasins turned back the Men of the South 43-39. The big game of the season stood before Loyola. The Pack was to face its arch-rival, the Bayou Bengals of the Louisiana State. Coach Orsley, eager for a victory over the Bengals, still remem- 45. Pensacola ' s Fliers fell before the now roaring onslaught of the Loyola quint, 79-55. Loyola ' s Wolfpack, still in style, reversed a previous setback by beating the Centenary Gents 55-45. Hultberg, Oser and Jim Bonck hit the basket consistently in this victory. WILLIAM TREUTING HEWITT THIAN GEORGE PANCHO VILLA bered the Wolves ' one point loss to the Tigers last season. Loyola ' s oifensive machine clicked bril- liantly to defeat the Tigers 49-42. The now torrid team blazed a 46-42 victory over Mississippi College. After this, the Wolves squeezed past Spring Hill College of Mobile 47- Sammy Trombatore started the ball rolHng, never to be stopped until the Pack had garnered its sixth straight win by defeating Louisiana Tech ' s Bulldogs, 58-43. The Maroon and Gold hoopmen next invaded the Midwest to engage some of the topnotch cage crews of Wisconsin and Illinois. On the first stop of their four-game road trip the Wolfpack dropped a 71-41 decision to the Goldmen of Beloit. Bradley Tech ' s Braves, one of the nation ' s four best quints, followed with a 96-52 thrashing of the Wolves. Yet Sam Trombatore was high-point man with 18 points. thrills from start to finish as the Wolfpack fought an uphill battle to gain a last second 46-45 victory. Oser, the freshman sensation, tied the score and the amazing Trombatore, seconds later, dropped in a free throw to win the contest. The Wolfpack finished its season in glorious PETER FINNEY L JOHNNY CASTEIX JAMES BONCK The Illinois Northern Tigers left a bad taste in the Pack ' s mouth with a 65-61 lacing. On Mardi Gras day, the Marquette Hilltoppers mercilessly trounced the travel-weary Wolves, 81- 52. Back from their trip, the Loyola cagers faced the Tigers of Louisiana State. The game furnished style as it squelched the Louisiana College Lions twice by scores of 50-47 and 76-42. In the first contest Hultberg and Villa were the stars with eleven points apiece and in the second, Bonck and Trombatore with 19 and 18 talUes respectively, led the scoring parade. With a final record of twenty wins against ten CLYDE POCHE CLAUDE DOC PERKIER NORMAN HODGINS losses, Loyola was one of the top college teams in the state of Louisiana. The Pack, in defeating such teams as L. S. U., Georgetown, Spring Hill and Mississippi College, averaged over 54 points per game. The outstanding individuals from the standpoint of scoring composed a sextet headed by Trombatore. Sinkin Sam totaled 376 points and was closely followed by Red Hultberg with Student experts talk it over between halves 266. Next was Jim Bonck with 191 points, Hugh Oser wit h 153 points, Blackie Rhem with 142 and Pancho Villa with 141. These six totaled 1569 of Loyola ' s grand total of 1621 points for the season. In spite of some inconsistency, the 1948 Wolf- pack proved to be, on the whole, a true credit to Loyola University of the South. Pancho Villa receives the D.H. Holmes Student-Athlete Award from the President, Very Rev. Thomas Shields, S. J. fff.ff,f ■ % FRONT ROW, I left to Garcia. Alfred Wiedminn Carl Lavie, Art Gel n Duncan. Hugh Castc.x M mh BACK ROW: Jim McLallen it. Lawrence Vasterling. Edddie D THE WO 1948 saw a Wolf pup Team that left one of the best records in its short history. Its first loss at the hands of an NOAC contingent came only after 26 straight wins. The juniors merited a place in the NAAU finals in Denver, Colorado, by whipping the Royal Crowns of Shreveport 49- 44. After this victory, they were crowned Dixie AAU champions. In the national tournament, the D u D Pups lost in the first round by a one-point margin to a team composed of experienced college players. Three of Jim McCafferty ' s players, Rankin Vaster- ling, Beanie Shirer and Jack Eumont were chosen for the All-Star Dixie AAU Team. These three were outstanding throughout the campaign, but every man contributed nobly to the team ' s splendid record. IRVIN BEANIE SHIRER JACK EUMONT LAWRENCE VASTERLING ARSITY PACK Blackic Bests Hoya Wolf-Panther Clawfest Passe Moi One Way To Victory N ACTION Oser increases the score No Pushing, Please! Bonck scores two for Loyola Up and at it THE PACK Flying Red steals one Oser in close Big Jim: Tiger ' s nemesis Bonck and Oser again N ACTION Too hot to handle Choo-Choo rambles through C H E E R L E A D E Louis Jordan, Joyce Raphel, Jeff Goodspeed, Sally Olivier and Lawrence Comiskey FRONT ROW, (sitting): Irvin Beanie Shirer. George Red White, Gus Riordan, Frank Ttower, Bat Boy, Monroe Caballero, Weldon Cousins, Pete Tusa. SECOND ROW, (kneeling) : Tom Wedig, Ellis Quigley, Don Murphy, Don Hug, Al Wcidermann, George Villa, Jack Eumont, Russ Cresson. THIRD ROW, (standing): Jack Orsley, Head Coach; Lawrence Vasterlmg, Art Geil, Jack Flynn, Jim McCafferty, Ass ' t Coach; Chick Aruoult, Walley Babrot, Charles Glueck, Rev. Lester F. X. Guterl. S.J., Moderator of Athletics. A E With the return of eleven 1947 lettermen in baseball, Loyola looked forward to a great year on the diamond. Playing an eighteen-game schedule, the Pack won eleven and lost seven. In its first game, the Loyola nine engaged the Kessler Field Fliers at Biloxi, Miss. Gus Riordan started on the mound for the Wolves and was marked with the first loss. He was touched for A 12 safeties during the game. For Loyola, Weldon Cousins, in the ninth with two on base, hit his first homer of the year. Arnoult got three hits for the Pack. Final score, Kessler 7, Loyola 4. Loyola entertained the Airmen in the Crescent City by beating them 15-7. Ellis Quigley received credit for the win but received help from rookie, Don Hug. ELLIS QUIGLEY WI.LIXIX (1)1 Sl - IRVIN BEANIE SHIRER In a two-game series with Bradley Tech, from Illinois, played in New Orleans, Loyola got a double lacing. Shut out 6-0 in the first game, Rior- dan was the loser. In the second Tommy Wedig lost 6-4. Illinois Northern next engaged the Pack here only to be sent home defeated in two contests. Riordan and Quigley were the winners by scores of 5-1 and 13-7. Wildness and errors on the part of his mates caused Don Hug to lose his first assignment of the year at the hands of the Southeastern squad. Hug RUSS CRESSON JACK EUMONT DON MURPHY Wa!!y Barbot and George White Jack Flynn Frank Trower, Bat Boy and Art Geil issued 12 walks and lost by a score of 13-3. Riordan got his second win at the expense of Northwestern College. He gave but six safeties and fanned 10. The score was 11-3, as Caballero, Cousins and White supplied the necessary batting punch for the Pack. Loyola split a series with Illinois Wesleyan, win- ning the first encounter 5-3 behind the five-hit pitching of Ellis Quigley. He received great sup- port from Weldon Cousins, Money Caballero and Al Weidermann. In the second game, with the Illinois invaders, the Loyola pitching staff was viciously attacked. Wedig started but gave way in the fourth to Don Murphy who in turn was Orsley gives a few pointers to catcher Russ Cresson; pitchers, Gus Rtordan and Tom Wedtg. Russ Cresson waits to tag a fleet-footed Southeasterner ■[ as he tries to steal home. relieved by Don Hug. The trio gave a total of 17 hits and 15 runs. Weidemann and Cresson had a great day at the plate for the Pack, but to no avail. Final score read, Loyola 2, Wesleyan 15. Loyola played host to Spring Hill College by beating them 4-0 behind the four-hit pitching of Gus Riordan. He fanned six and walked three. Quigley ' s next victim was Northwestern College. The star of the staff set down the opponents 7-4. A homer by Cousins sparked the victory. AL WEIDERMANN GUS RIORDAN CHARLES GLUECK DON HUG PETE TUSA MONORE CABALLERU At Ruston, La. the following day the Wolves were beaten by Louisiana Tech. Riordan gave but seven hits but every one seemed to count, with the final score 5-4 in Tech ' s favor. Shirer, Tusa and Eumont starred for the losers. In a return engage- ment with Tech, in New Orleans, the Wolves won, 6-3, behind the fine pitching of Rankin Vasterling. He also starred at the plate, with Cousins and Villa adding their power. Ellis Quigley defeated the Mississippi Southern nine 6-4, for his fifth straight win of the season. In Mobile, the Spring Hill Badgers avenged The Wolf Pack rides the opposing team from the best seats in the park. GEORGE PANCHO VILLA Jack Eumotit scores the win- ning run for the wolf pack in a close contest with a yankee team. themselves on the Pack and Riordan by a score of 3-1. The last two games of the season were victories for Loyola. Vasterling won the first, and Quigley the second. The victims were Southeastern by the score of 10-5, and Mississippi Southern, 4-2. Except for an occasional off-day, the record of Loyola ' s baseball team of 1948 was notable. Wel- don Cousins hit an even 400, to lead the batters. The outstanding individual was pitcher Ellis Quigley. It was his first year in organized ball of any kind, yet he won 6 in as many starts. CHUCK ARNOULT TOM WEDIG RANKLIN VASTERLING T H E Y O L A BOWLING CHAMPS Jimmy Manning, Hayes L. Hebert, Jr., Tom F. D.lly, Captain; Jerry Lacey, and Dan Walsh. STRIKE ! ! ! That was a familiar cry during the newly formed Loyola Bowling League. Since its conception, through the efforts of Jerry Lacey, it has been one of the most popular and spirited student functions. In both the Men ' s and Women ' s divisions the competition was keen and very close during the past year. The Pharmacy and L. S. L. Service Sorority Marie Shea, winner of high games, high series, and high Tom Daly, winner of high series, and high average in average trophies in Women ' s Division. Men ' s Division. BOWLING LEAGUE teams commanded the first round, but the second round was very much closer. A. P. O. Service Fraternity and the Pharmacy aggregation battled it out for the lead tooth and nail all the way, result- ing in a first place deadlock, between the two teams. In a playoff A. P. O. came through in fine form to win the Men ' s Championship by virtue of a 2 to 1 victory over the fighting Phar- macy boys. While this terrific battle was being staged the L. S. L. Sorority coasted to an easy championship over their worthy opponents in the Women ' s Division. As the summer months rolled around, the stu- dent and faculty bowlers laid plans for a vacation to rest up and be in condition for the coming fall, but these plans failed to materialize as the students formed a Summer League to keep fit. So much interest had been stimulated during the winter that the officers of the League had to draw up a summer schedule consisting of 12 teams for the Men ' s Division. The Women ' s Division did go on their vacations, but all are looking forward to the open- ing of the Fall League in September. WOMEN BOWLING CHAMPIONS Standing; Mary Oehler, Carolyn Christenberry, Marie Shea, Captain. Kneel- ing: Dot De Rouen. RUNNERS UP WOMEN: MED. TECHS NO. 1 )w: Jean Crump, Virginia Callassero. Rita Mae Wint Row: Rose Mane Gatlin, Althea Barlow. Mane Gambino MEN: PHARMACY Melvin Lescale. Edward Majcste, Joe Montelepere. Second Ro Philip Young. Alvin Jensen, James Serpas. BOWLING TROPH WINNER Kneeling: Carolvn Christenberry, Oairc Lc Carpentier, Jerry Lacey. Robert Fleming. Standing: Dot De Rouen, Mary Ochler, Maire Shea, Mr, Joseph Tregle, Tom Daly, Dan Walsh, Jimmy Manning, and Hayes Hebert, Jr. LEAGUE IF IF I C E A. GERALD LACEY PrcsUeni CHARLES M. ABADIE Fice-Presidciil TOM DALY Sea-clary DOT DeROTEN Secretary MELVTN LESCALE Secretary JAMES SERPAS Secretary MARIE SHEA Treasurer Merrily, we roll along ? ? ? 1 1 1 r% 1 i r ' © M!w ' 1 ■ 1 r m 1 r 1 1 i ,. .,.,..,., If.! ' f 1 $ . ■ 1 1 ► V 1 p aaui,. - ■mt ' ft ' i ' ■ ' 1 5 - i 1 PP | 1 1 ■ ' I k i 4 1 1 1 ' M 1 1 1 r ,.. , m II iril Lescale, Shea, Serpas, Lacey, Abadie, De Roeun and Daly. Planning and scheming .,f •V ' fi ' llw- H 4 ■■■ ' ■« , . ; Beggars ' stalwarts stop A.D.G. ' s offense INTRA Intramural competition this year was ushered in with the interfraternity grid contests. Beggars Frat was ac- claimed champion after decisively downing all opposi- tion. Though the touch-football was slow in starting be- cause of wet weather, the League championship was eventually decided through an elimination tourney in which the Soph. Ill captured first place. The Junior III squad acquired the Intramural cage title after plenty of tough going. After the smoke had cleared, their record stood at eight wins and no losses. Next was the star-studded Intramural Track meet in which records were broken right and left. Wally U H A L S Barbot was die high point man of the meet, but Elmer Grundmeyer was the biggest surprise of the day. He won the 75 yard dash by setting a new mark at 7.8 seconds, and the 100 yard dash in 11 seconds flat. Other standouts were: Ray Bordes, pole vault; Bill Treuting, high jump; Jack Eumont, broad jump; Al Wiedermann, 120 yard hurdles; Claude Perrier, discus; Al Georgio, 440 yard dash; and Bill Waguespack, 880 yard run. With an increased interest in tennis among Loyolans the intramural net tourney experienced keen competi- tion. The championship was won by Ken Crumley who defeated Jack Fox in the finals 6-0 and 6-4. Is this football or basketball? Pole-vault champ, Ray Bordes, soars to a new mark Standing, (left Kneeling: Ephi Cornelius Ford, Hanson Kelly, Harry Thf.nd, I.) Wetzel. D, G. Van Greffen, Pete Tusa. Ellis Quigley, Tc Wedig, Ruddy Nieto. Standing: Roger Meunier, Louis Di Rosa. Roy Champagne, James Grosetsch. Kneeling: Frank Petkovsek, Henry Illenberger, Patrick Buttimer, James Flanagan. Insets: Salbadore Maggiore, Charles Glueck, Raymond Kitiziger. Elmer Grundmeyer, A S Sophomore finishes first in the 75 yd. dash breaking the existing record. Time, 7.8 sec 120 ydw low hurdles — One, AI Weidermann ; Two, Lou Grush; Three, Roland Tujaque High jump — Bill Treuting ties the previous record of 5 8 Intramurals Tennis Champ, Ken Crumley ADVERT ENT y - ' ' M . . . COLLEGE MEN CHOOSE MB FOR CAMPUS CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION College men agree: MB clofhes are right! Whether for stadium, class or prom, MB clothes are top scoring in fabric, tailoring, famous brand names, and style! Their quality doesn ' t flunk out! In fact long after you ' ve forgotten about semesters, credits, and the like, MB will still be your headquarters for clothes of distinction. Wool Gabardine Coat Shown: By Clipper Craft 45.00 Botany 60.00 THE STORE FOR MEN MB First Floor YOUR SPECIALISTS IN SPORTS New Orleans ' Most Complete Line Sporting Goods Store JOHNNY LYNCH ' S SPORTS, INC. 138 Carondelet St. New Orleans, La. MA. 5891 PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY STATIONERS— PRINTERS- OFFICE OUTFIHERS Quick, Dependable Service Since 1905 Telephone Ra. 8761, 8762, 8763 729 Poydras St. New Orleans, La. JAUBERT BROTHERS Incorporated WHOLESALE Dry Goods — Notions — Furnishing Goods NEW ORLEANS, LA. U. S. A. MA. 3995-3996 Magazine at Common St. RUDOLPH RAMELLI Incorporated Serving Instl+u+Iotis In The South WYANDOTTE PRODUCTS F-lOO All Purpose Cleaner Calciunn Chloride Hand Dish Washing Powder Sterichlor Sterilizer ■r ' a NEW ORLEANS Phone RA 6li ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart A Century of Catholic Education in the South Fall Term Begins September 9 Registration for New Students June 9, 10, II Seventh and Eiginth Grade Applicants Accepted School Phone-Fr. I 100 Faculty Residence-Fr. 7680 XAVIER UNIVERSITY The University offers courses in the following divisions: The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, including: College of Arts Department of Music Department of Fine Arts College of Sciences Pre-medical School Department of Home Ecoriomics Department of Business Administration The School of Education, including Department of Physical Education Departmetit of Industrial Arts Education The College of Pharmacy The Summer School For Further Information Write THE REGISTRAR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS 18, LA. Founded 1847 A Full Century Of Service To The Youth Of New Orleans JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL — SCIENTIFIC — ACADEMIC COURSES 1948-49 Session Begins Septennber 7 4533 S. CARROLLTON AVENUE Phone Galvez 4107 0 the taduateA We cordially invite you to become ' ;•■■%;;, a member of the LOYOLU UNIVERSITY ULUPI SIDNEY F. BRAUD, ' 41 President PAUL A. RESINS, ' 32 First Vice-President ETHEL G. DUFFY, ' 30 Second Vice-President JOHN F. SCREEN, ' 38 Secretary ALFRED M. FARRELL, JR., ' 41 Treasurer CECILIA M. LASHLEY, ' 42 Executive Secretary Compliments of LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA Compliments of KAPPA EPSILON NU National Honorary Pharmaceutical Sorority PI KAPPA EPSILON Local Professional Commerce Fraternity Compliments of ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART Compliments of UPSILON BETA LAMBDA Social Academic Fraternity Founded In 1925 LOYOLA AMVETS, POST NO. 28 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARIANITE SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS CENTENARY YEAR 1848-1948 WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO EAT . . . LOYOLA CAFETERIA Serving • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • SUPPER TRULY ECONOMICAL FOR OVER ONE HALF CENTURY THE STORE OF FINE FASHIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAYER SmS WERLEIN ' S SCHOOLo MUSIC WEEK COURSE $ d INSTRUMENl of Your Choice Loaned for Hmne Practice Accordion Banjo Xylophone Drums Trombone Cello Trumpet Comet Oarinet Guitar Saxophone Violin PHILIP WERLEIN, LTD. 106 Years of Musical Leadership 605 Canal St. MA. 4681 HAUSMANN Incorporafe ' d NEW ORLEANS ' LEADING JEWELERS 730 CANAL STREET MAKERS OF THE LOYOLA RINGS o For Over 40 Years rotn iKleth lowerd FRANK C. CRAIG A Complete Floral Service 6578 Pontcharfrain Boulevard, opposite Metalrie Cemetery Telephone: GAIvez 5000 NEW ORLEANS 18, LA. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE FOR OVER 106 YEARS HOLMES HAS SERVED THE PEOPLE OF NEW ORLEANS • Writing Parlor • Rest Rooms • Appointment Pad USE HOLMES MANY SERVICES: • Information Desk • Beauty Salon • Travel Bureau • Parcel Check Desk • Restaurant • Cafeteria • Gift-Wrapping Section Ask in Holmes Restaurant for a Complimentary Copy of a Booklet Giving the Story of the Famous Vieux Carre of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS ' QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE For the BEST in Employment A-1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Lillian Lee Deslattes, Mgr. 1002 American Bank BIdg. Canal 421! BENNETT ' S PHOTO The Big Photographic Store 320-22 Baronne Street Opposite Public Service BIdg INVESTORS HOMESTEAD ASSN. insured Savings Real Estate Loans 227 Baronne St. New Orleans, La. RA. 1169 Compliments of SIMMONS PRESS PRINTERS OF THE MAROON SHIPPED ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES Galvez 8119 Audubon 5243 J. KAMBUR CO., INC. Shippers Dealers In High Grade Oysters Shrimp And Sea Food of All Kinds II 29 N. Broad Ave. New Orleans 19, La. COMPLIMENTS OF ROD ' S RODRIGUEZ RESTAURANT 6316 Hurst St. Phone UP 9104 KLEIN MOTORS, Incorporated Distributor of KAISER FRAZER AUTOMOBILES 833 St. Charles New Orleans, La. Office RAymond 063 1 Estab. over 50 Years BRANDIN SLATE CO. E. J. Llllls Sons, Prop. SLATE, TILE AND ASBESTOS ROOFING BUILT-UP ROOFING 1021 N. Rampart St. New Orleans 16, La. Congratulations to the young nnen and women who have chosen Pharmacy for their life ' s work. In our opinion it ranks among the first of pro- fessions. Whether you are students or graduate Pharmacists, we at all times want to cooperate and encourage you in your work. McKESSON ROBBINS Incorporated NEW ORLEANS DIVISION TO THE CLASS OF 1948 THANK YOU! Bernard Grunning is proud to have been chosen to furnish your class rings. MT SJli . i 5 We are also proud to have furnished the following Pins Keys: A P O Frafernity Loyola Wolf Xi Psi Phi Delta Sigma Delta Loyola Maroon Pi Kappa Epsilon L S L Sorority Sigma Lambda Epsilon Veteran ' s Association Medical Technology Club Student Council Student Council Award Key Pegasus Poetry Socie y Rho Chi BERnflRD GRunninc 146 BARONNE STREET Next To Jesu it Church PAILET and PENEDO A Fine Name in Jewelry 52 BARONNE STREET See Our Selection Of JEWELRY — GIFTS WEDDING ENGAGEMENT RINGS Let Your Grocer Be Your MILKMAN Buttermilk Chocolate Milk Cream Cheese Breakfast and Whipping Creams ST. CHARLES DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK Are you looking for a Career that promises Pleasant Working Conditions, IndependeVice — Good Income EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Let us tell you of our Plan for Career Underwriting Address or call — PAN-AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. B. B. MACFARLANE Agency Supervisor I 102 Whitney Building Or Phone RA. 6820, New Orleans, U. S. A. One Dollar Starts A Savings Account Dividends Semi-Annually COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION Raymond 0743-4 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans Thrift Protected By Insurance C, C. FRIEDRICHS Executive Vice-President I. L. DUSSOM Secretary DAMERON-PIERSON CO. Limited PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING— SOCIAL ENGRAVING— COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE— FILES AND SUPPLIES MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS AND SUPPLIES Everything for Your Office 400 Camp St., New Orleans, La Ra. 120 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1948 GRADUATING CLASS AND THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA FOSTER Ra. 1321 Before Buying — Get FOSTER ' S Prices. • AWNINGS ALL TYPES • TENTS • VENETIAN BLINDS • TARPAULINS • FLAGS • TRUCK COVERS FOSTER MFG. CO. 430 Notre Dame St. Quality and Service Sell CLOVERLAND PASTEURIZED MILK of Superior Flavor and CLOVERLAND SUPREME ICE CREAM Deliciously Different CLOVERLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Incorporated Phone GALvez 4133 New Orleans. La. THERE ' S ALWAYS AN OCCASION FOR GREETING CARDS . . . and We have ' em for All Occasions! THE CITY ' S LARGEST SELECTION MCCANN ' S 220 Baronne ' C JOHN J. McCANN Class ' 38 636 Commercla! Everything for the Photographer Expert and Careful Photoflnishing EASTMAN KODAK STORES 928 Canal Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA LET US FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF YOUR HOME SECURITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Old Reliable Homestead Baronne and Gravier GEORGE STAHLER. President JOSEPH J, MIRANNE, Sec.-Treas., Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF THE JESUITS FATHERS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH NEW ORLEANS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1948 GRADUATING CLASS SEARS ROEBUCK CO. NEW ORLEANS erru Auden Co. Tailored Uniforms, Clothing, Shirts, Men ' s Furnisihings Over 60 Years in Business 135 Carondelet Street New Orleans 12, La. 2). uring the war I never had any serious doubts with regard to our winning it, even in the black days preceding the great Battle of Midway, but I did have grave misgivings as to the winning of the peace. Those misgivings have proven justified. In this year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-seven we are living in a chaotic world. The nations and the peoples of the world are passing through a stage of the evolution of civiliza- tion that has wrenched men ' s minds out of iolnt. This evolution Is a genuine revolution that reaches down and upsets all the levels of human life, social, economic, political, military. No man living can foretell the future, whether it will be weal or woe for the human race. With everything In this precarious balance, with the happiness or the despair of billions of human beings hanging In the scales, It is high time for every In- telligent man and woman to clear out the static of his or her own mind, to dis- card all erroneous principles or Irrelevant thoughts, so that he and she may take their definite stand in this worldwide debate and strife on the side that will weigh down the scales in favor of real progress, right living and right dying happiness for men here and now and for the eternal hereafter. We have to ACT right if the human race. Including ourselves, Is to be saved. To act right, we must ThHINK right. Where can you take time off to clean out your attic? Where can you clear up your mind so that you can think right and thereafter act right? Far and away the best place I know of Is Manresa. Those who have seriously made a three days retreat will vouch for that statement, and will tell you that a retreat is the finest, most enlightening, most comforting and happiest experience of their spiritual lives. Every Thursday Night Through Sunday Afternoon MANRESA HOUSE OF RETREATS CONVENT, LOUISIANA REV. J. W. HYNES, S.J. American Bank Building, NEW ORLEANS Raymond 7171 Your Future and the Middle Soutti Probably no location in America today offers greater possibilities for college trained men and women than the Middle South — the rapidly de- veloping region of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisi- ana. New and expanding industries, a growth In Income exceeding the United States as a whole, and tremendous developments of agricultural, transportation and natural resources have opened unlimited opportunities here for you. When you think of your future — think of a location with a future — the Middle South. Public Service L BEST WISHES AUDERER DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated EVERYTHING IN DENTAL SUPPLIES and THE J. F. AUDERER LABORATORIES Incorporated Serving the dental profession since 1919 P.O. Box 960 1330 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. DENTAL. MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTI CAL TEXTBOOKS ALL PUBLISHERS For Sale By J. fl. mflJORS CO. I 30 I Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA OPPORTUNITY Success or failure comes from within. ... In this, the richest country in the world, there is good business ahead for those who have confidence in the future and themselves. The experience and facilities of this bank have started many small businesses on the road to success. Youthful industry will find the Whitney a valuable ally in planning for tomorrow. WHITNEY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS ESTABLISHED 1883 There is a Whitney NATIONAL Bank in Your NEIGHBORHOOD (Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) I. L LYONS CO.. LTD. Established 1866 HEADQUARTERS FOR LABORATORY SUPPLIES Tchoupt. St. RA 3141 Complete Lines TEETH DENTAL GOLDS DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL EQUIPMENT DENTAL SUPPLIES INC. Serving You Since 1922 Suite 634 Audubon BIdg. RA 6231 ( omplimentd of WOGAN, BERNARD AND de la VERGNE i onaratiiia tionS to the L ractuatina CLis of 1948 PERRILLIAT-RICKEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS iS.ai¥M3NnHD iON DINE and DANCF Dancing Every Night Including Monday 5236 CANAL BLVD. Johnny Reinlnger and Hts Orchestra CocklQil Lounge - DRIVE-IN — AU 6641 CREATIVE ARTISTS PHOTOENGRAVERS Good art and pictorial subjects well reproduced get the best results. For the finest etchings, halftones, color plates, and color process engravings call . . . njcMA i ' inc 320 Magazine Street Magnolia 5062 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE X- L odcn ctux 6 Id I lew yjrie ectnd The Distinctive Godchaux Manner An Integral Part of the Tradition That Is New Orleans. Since 1840 Fashion Center of the Deep South. f COMPLIMENTS OF GUY L DEANO, INC REALTORS — AUCTIONEERS 806 Perdido St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Phone: RAymond 0727 Over 40 years of successful realty management COMPLIMENTS OF KELLER ZANDER COMPLIMENTS OF PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY MRS. HERBERT W. CHRISTENBERRY .... President MRS. JOHN J. MULLIGAN, JR Vice-President MRS. GRACE S. BROWN . . . Recording Secretary MRS. CHARLES G. JACQUES . Corresponding Sec ' y MRS. CATHERINE MONTELEPRE Treasurer MRS. A. P. MALOCHEE Registrar DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Bu ilding Medical Arts BIdg. SHREVEPORT, LA. Lamar Building JACKSON, MISS. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS HOLY NAMES of Jesus School GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS Conducted by THE SISTERS OF MERCY COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENS BUICK COMPANY Incorporated RA 8553 730 CARONDELET NEW ORLEANS GEO. A. NAMI Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Easy Pay — Nami Way Esplanade at Decatur RA 1644 Compliments CO. LIMITEB INSTITUTIONS— GROCERS You should let us help you save money — Our facilities are at your service — FOODS, SOAPS, CLEANSERS. THOMAS J. FLANAGAN 300 N. Peters Street At Bienville ■ ' ■ BATTISTELLA BROS. Dealers In SEA FOODS OF ALL KINDS Phone MAqnolia I 107-08 French Market New Orleans 16, La. SLUMBER SHOP MATTRESSES — SPRINGS BEDDING Easy Lay Away and Club Plan 213 Baronne St. MA. 3026 w. E wish to express our appreciation to the WOLF STAFF and the students of LOYOLA, for their cordial patronage of Leon Trice Studio, and to assure you of our desire to be of service in the future. LEON TRICE PICTURE SERVICE 219 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE WOLF MOSSY MOTORS A Nice Place to Do Business iiritj red etcnum Optome+ris+s Phone CA. 8455 154 Baronne Street New Orleans 12, La. Your editor in his new OLDSMOBILE Sales — Service 420 N. Rampart St. CA. 2431 FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated JOS. B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES CA 9654 631 Poydras St. The 1948 WOLF is bound in a KINGS KRAFT COVER Manufactured by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. CHg S lICHOflM. 420 CAMP ST. NEWORLEANS 5546 RESCENT (T ICITY THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN RADIO STATION WWL 870 on your dial CBS Affiliate For 26 years the Loyola Station has served New Orleans and the Mississippi Valley A Pioneer in Broadcastitig — A great Civic and Educational Force COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C. D. O ' SHAUGHNESSY BOWLING RESTAURANT POOL TABLES SERVICE STATION Phone for RESERVATIONS, TEMPLE 5577 VISIT OUR SPORTING GOODS STORE WILL ROGERS, Mgr. AIRLINE HIGHWAY AT 17th CANAL COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT SULPHUR CO. ik -t THIS BOOK PARTLY DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY SHREVEPORT ENGRAVING COMPANY SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA INDEX COLLEGES Arts and Sciences, 20 Business Administration, 85 Music, 78 Pliarniacy, 57 FACULTY Arnold, John G., 21 Bagwell, Ector, 51 Bailey. Paul F.. 21 Baker, Victor H., 21 Bassich, Rev. Joseph, 21 Benedetto, Rev. F. A., 21 Bernard, Guy F., 81 Blanc, Jane E., 81 Bologna, Joseph V.. 72 Bonomo, Alfred, Jr., 21 Bonomo, Alfred, Sr.. 21 Bostick, Lucille M., 21 Boudreaux. Allen, 88 Boudreaux, Philips, 51 Bourgeois. Lawrence L., 21 Broussard, A. C, 51 Broussand, Lawrence O.. 21 Bugea. James. 72 Caldwell, John E., 88 Callens. Rev. Paul L., 21 Carey, Rev. Thomas, 21 Carimi, Rufus ' M., 88 Carriere, Frank, 88 Cazenavette, Mildred, 81 Chapman, Rev, ' Charles, 21 Charitat, Mrs. Noella, 60 Christenberry, Herbert W., 72 Clausen, H. J., 51 Clements, Thomas, 51 Connor. J. T., 72 Cooper, George Wm., 21 Coper. R.. 21 Cosgrove, Frank, 60 Costa. Joseph, 88 Daspit, John, 21 Davis. Henry, 51 Delery. Lucien, 21 de los Reyes, Ella, 81 De Rouen. Mrs. Irene M., 60 Diano. Albert L., Jr., 88 Di Rosa. Joseph. 88 Discon, Carmel V., 21 Drez, Peter, 51 Duggan, Timothy L., 21 Dunkley. F., 81 Dyson, James W.. 21 Eastman. Robert, 51 Eberle. Gerald J.. 21 Eckenrode. Anne M.. 60 Fichter, Rev. Joseph H.. 21 Fisher, Alton K.. 51 Fisher. Ferdinand H.. 21 Fullmer. Harold M., 51 Gamard. Ed. A.. 51 Goetz. Catherine. 21 Griffon. Clara Ann. 22 Gueno. Norman. 51 Hebert, Joseph D., 22 Heller, Mrs. Andree DeC. 22 Heller, Michael, 51 Holton. William J., 22 Home. M. D., 22 Hulse, Mrs. Dorothy, 81 Ireland. Ed. J., 60 Kelleher, Charles, 51 Kennedy, F. J., 88 Kennedy, Mat J., 88 King. Rev. S. J., 22 Kron, John L.. 22 Lang. Mrs. Patricia Keenen, ; LaRose, Erwin. 88 Leftwich, George, 88 Lemieux. Rev. Guy, 22 Logmann. Idos, 88 Luizza, Anna Mae, 60 McAulay, John J.. 72 McCafferty, Jim. 22 Ma. C. C. 22 Maher. Rev. T. F., 22 Merilh, Edmon-d, 22 Merritt. Charles G.. 88 Michel, Julian G., 22 Middleton, Elizabeth, 51 Molony. Mary, 81 Moore, Walter, 22 Mulherine, Rev. W. A., 22 O ' Connor, Rev. E., 22 O ' Flaherty, L., 22 Ohlmeyer, Laurie E., 22 Orsley, John, 22 Passera, Eugenia, 81 Papale, Antonio E., 72 Perkina, Robert R.. 51 Peterson. H., 51 Peyregne, R. A., 72 Pilie. J. Maurice, 88 Preston, Tom, 22 Prine. Edgar K.. 60 Quirk, Rev. Charles, 22 Ray, Rev. Samuel. 22 Reinecke, George F.. 22 Riley, Janet, 72 Roberts, Joseph, 51 Rogero, Elmo J., 22 Romeo. A. L., 23 Ryan, Virginia A., 88 Schneidau, John, 23 Schott, Edward, 23 Shields, Rev. Edward W.. 23 Slater, Mrs. Paulette G.. 23 Smythe, David M., 23 Snyder, Isabel, 23 Steidtmann, Ruth. 23 Strohmeyer, Mrs. Florence, 23 Strohmeyer. Lawrence J., 23 Timmreck, I. A., 23 Todd. Lewis J., 23 Toomey. Rev. John A.. 23 Trapolin, Ivor, 88 Tregle. Joseph G., Jr.. 23 Tullier. Peter. 23 Twellmeyer, Rev. Geo. O., 23 Vasquez. Stephen W.. 88 Villere, Mrs. Andree L., 23 Walle, Richard A., 51 Walsh, Jane. 23 Ward. Bernard J., 23 Warrington, A. J.. 88 Whitlock, J. B.. 81 Wingerter, L. F.. 72 Wood, Elizabeth, 81 Yenni. Rev. Jacques. 88 Young, Francis A., 23 STUDENTS Abadie. Cha rles M., 35 Abadie, Frank R., 55 Abbott. Daniel W.. Jr.. 65 Abshire, Roland L., 35 Adamo, Norma Jean, 24 Adams, Arthur Ernest. 65 Adams. William Clyde. 56 Ahearn, John James, 92 Aherne, Sister Mary Clarissa. 61 Ahlers, John Clarke, 24 Alba, Richard Oswald, 42 Alciatore, Henri Ange, 89 Alfaro, Jacinto Ricardo. 42 Alleman. Charles Jofroid, Jr., 56 Allocco. Edward J.. 94 Anderson, Robert Bentley, 92 Andrews, Henry Dale, 63 Angelico, Blaise N.. 61 Angelle, Robert James, 42 Anzelmo, Salvador, 76 Arbour, George Haydel, 75 Arceneaux. Charles Albert, 24 Archer, John Joseph. Jr.. 61 Archer. Orval Lafayette. 65 Ardoin. Murphy John, Jr., 67 Armand, Selcer Robert. 63 Armstrong, Ursula Elizabeth. 42 Arrigo, Joe, 35 Arroyo. Walter Daniel. 35 Arsaga, Eldon Joseph. 42 Arsaga, Ritaniae Vivian, 84 Artus. Henry F., 42 Assunto, Fred Jack. 42 Autin, Junius Paul. 63 Avrard, Joan Rose. 35 Ayers. Betty Ann, 42 Babineaux. Allen Maurice, 76 Bachemin, Louis V., 92 Bacigalupi. Charles John, 35 Badeaux. Reginald Thomas, 89 Bagert, Vernile Bernard, 35 Baiamonte, Anthony B.. 29 Baird, Emma Marie, 24 Bajon, Calvin James, 65 Baker, Drew M., 29 Baker, Heymar Marion. 84 Balencie. Mary Margaret, 35 Balistrella. M. Morris, 67 Balser, Edward Francis, 42 Balser, Fred J.. 42 Bandes, Camilo Emilio. 42 Bandi. Katherine Lehon, 42 Barker. Lee N.. 67 Barlow. Marie Althea. 29 Barranco, Philip, 84 Barrantes. Charles M.. 97 Barraza. Donald Frank. 24 Barre, Hamilton O., 65 Barreca. I. J., 42 Barreca, Joseph A., 94 Barrett. Bernard Joseph. 29 Barry. Walter A.. 65 Bartosh. Andrew J.. 56 Bascle, Joan Mary, 42 Bates, Charles L., 94 Baumgartner, Shirley. 42 Bayer, Warren Robert, 35 Becker, Al Louis, 29 Beckler, L.. 83 Becker, Merritt C, 65 Behlar. Aruthr M., 24 Bellamore, George H.. 35 Bellau. Armand H., 65 Bellemin. John H., 29 Belone, Christopher J., 35 Benjamin, John P., 56 Benton, Mary M., 83 Bergeron. Joel R., 35 Berrigan, Catherine M., 42 Berrigan, Harold E., 29 Berteau. C. J.. 65 Berthaut. Flora Belle. 35 Berthelot. Shirley Ruth. 24 Betpouey, Gwendolyn. 42 Bezou, Gilbert John. 35 Bickmann. Shirley Marie, 61 Binder. Alais Joseph, 94 Bishop, Joel L., 24 Bishop, June Thersa. 97 Blanc, Regina H., 94 Blanco. Arthur Joseph. 52 Blanke. Eugene Juliat. 82 Bloomenstien, Mose Frank, 75 Blum. Charles Edward. 92 Blum. Harold Joseph. 82 Blust. Harry F.. 94 Bodebender, Wm. A.. 42 Bonck, James Daniel. 24 Bonck. Janice C. 24 Bond. John Russell, 55 Benin, Julius A., 35 Bonin. L. Hill, Jr., 76 Bonnaffons, Louis Joseph, 94 Bonnecarrere, Maurine L., 24 Bonnet, Eldon Bernard, 29 Borden. Wilmer Otto. Jr., 97 Borrello, Josie Ellen, 42 Bordes. Robert Joseph. 42 Bossetta, Joseph R.. 76 Bosworth, Harold Joseph. 42 Botdell, E. M. J., 29 Boudousquie, Joan D ' Arc, 3 5 Boudreaux. Joseph Clent. Jr., SI Boudreauz. Rodney Ayes, 42 Boudreaux, William A.. 29 Bounds, William Howard. 24 Bourgeois. Leroy Adam, 63 Bougeois, Lloyd H.. Jr., 42 Bourgeois, Marilyn Rose. 67 Bowes, Fred S.. 75 Bowin, Curtis Gerard, 35 Boyd, Bertram Clyde, 42 Boyer, Adley Joseph. 63 Braud. Polyet Maron. 52 Bradford. Richard Edward. 56 Bradley. Charles Lester, 61 Braquet, M. Harold, 67 Breaud, Clifford Joseph. 56 Breaux, Lee Allen, 63 Brennan, David C. 29 Brennan. Lawrence Micheal. 35 Brennan. Rhea Marie, 83 Bressette. Reginald A.. Jr.. 97 Bridges, Stanley Louis. 63 Brigham. Palmer H., 94 Bright, Wallace R., 94 Brimhall. John Clark, Jr., 82 Brisbi, Dorothy May. 24 Brodymann. A. C. 89 Brooks. Roy L.. 97 Brown. Charles E.. 42 Brown, Edwin T., 52 Bruchis. Harold A.. 42 Bruner, Keith J.. 92 Bruno. Lucas F., 75 Bruns, Carroll. 29 Budden, Marx R.. 52 Buddendorff, Kenneth A.. 42 Budz. Chester H., 35 Buras, Herbert R.. 97 Burck, Cyril B., 52 Burguieres. Gregory J.. 76 Burguieres. William W.. 42 Burke. William M.. 42 Burkenstock. Lloyd G.. 29 Burnett. JoeUen, 29 Burns, Edward C. 55 Bur ant, Julian R., 24 Caballero. Daniel P., 35 Cahill. Elwood F., 42 Cain. Jane. 35 Caire, Harry G.. 89 Caire, Madeline S., 25 Caire. Mary E.. 42 Calcagno. James A., 42 Calcagno. Leonard. 25 Calderon. Raun R., 35 Calenave. Etinne V.. 92 Calecas. Ravmond J., 35 Callais. Dudley R.. 67 Calongne, Eugene T.. 35 Cambell, Douglas O., 42 Campbell. Walter. 42 Campos. Gloria M.. 29 Cangelosi. Robert J.. 29 Cantey. Ewell C, 35 Cantu, Carlos P., 42 Carbo. Bertram C. 55 Carey. Bernard V.. 82 Carimi, Anthony B.. 54 Carleton. Milton L., 56 Carlin. Beverly A.. 25 Carr, Frances E., 25 Carf, Patrick E., 76 Carrigec, Henry E., 25 Carrigy, John P., 43 Carter. Anthony J., 43 Cartiei ' . PhlUp F.. 97 Carubba. Michael J.. 82 Caruso. Charles A.. 84 Case, Leslie B.. 89 easier. Lois L.. 84 Cassanova, Francis A,, Jr.. 82 Casse. Robert Henry, Jr., 43 Casselberry, William E.. 92 Cassisa. Paul Victor. 43 Catanese, Mary Louise, 25 Cato, George Seery, 35 Caentre, Louis William, 35 Champagne, Robert Joseph. 94 Champagne. Roy Joseph, 29 Charbonnet, Frank D.. 94 Chouest, Jeff F., 94 Christenberry, Carolyn Ann, 76 Chryssoverges, Katherine F.. 29 Cicutat, Roland E., 67 Clark, William Martin, 29 Claudet, Arnold P.. 35 Clauss. Charles G.. 63 Cobb, James Albert. 94 Coleman. Patrick Louis. 35 Collins. Jeffrey Herbert, Jr.. 55 Combel, Theron Daniel. 65 Comiskey. James A., 29 Comiskey, Lawrence A., Jr., 29 Cone. John Henry. 52 Conner. Lucas Samuel. 73 Connick, James Paul. Jr.. 92 Connick, Harry Fowler. 43 Connolly. George Charles, Jr., 76 Conte. Osear Leonardo, 43 Cook. Roy Frank, 76 Cooney, Robert Emmett. 43 Cooper. Alice Cary. 84 Cooper. Pat A ' Dair. 63 Copping. Allen Anthony. 54 Corcoran. Edward R., 35 Corte, Josie Mary, 29 Costa. Victor Frank, 67 Couget. Andre John. 43 Cousins, Weldon Anthony, 76 Cover, Harry Leo. Jr.. 63 Crane, Harold Patrick, Jr.. 35 Crane. Rene Murphy, 35 Crane, Robert Hilton, 97 Crane. Ruth Marie, 36 Cresson, Russell Gerard. 92 Crosby. Richard L.. 83 Crump. Motie Jean. 29 Cucalon, Anotonio, 52 Cuccia. Dotty Ursula. 36 Cusimano. Frank Anthony, 25 Cusimano, Joseph D.. 94 Curtis. Harold L.. 65 Daigle. Edward Joseph, 67 Daigle, Henry J.. Jr., 30 Daigle, Lloyd J.. 63 Daeferes, Rose Marie. 30 Daly, Thomas F., 36 D ' Amico. Frank J.. 36 Damarre, Harry J., 94 Damarre, Hilton G.. 25 Danner, Alberta M.. 84 D ' Antoni. Salva M., 36 D ' Aquin, Frank J.. 43 David. Edward M.. 92 Davis. John E., 89 D ' Ayanza, Anthony R., 63 Dazet, Camille S., 92 DeAmore, Mary Ann. 43 Dean. Dorothy A.. 25 Deas. M. Patricia. 36 de Boisblanc, James B.. 30 DeGruy, Constance M., 36 Deichman. Charles E., 73 de la Houssaye, Edna, 82 de la Houssaye. Gerald L., 30 de la Reguera, Donald F., 43 Delatte. Eldridge C. 43 Delery, Carroll J., 63 Delery, Oliver S., 30 Delhom, Betty, 36 DeLuca. Lloyd B.. 30 Derbes. Edward J., 55 DeRouen. Dorothy Anne. 63 de Salignac. Dolores J., 43 DeSilva. John R.. 89 Desmond. Sr. M. Lucille. 61 DeSonier. Louis G., 97 DesRoches, Robert J.. 36 Devine. Emily E.. 61 Diaz, Carmen R.. 43 DiCarlo. Mary Lee D., 30 Didion, Robert W.. 52 Dileo. James J., 36 DiRosa. Louis A., 76 Dobard, Dennis P., 94 Doclar. Ernest P., 43 Dodt. Mary Anne. 36 Dolan, John J.. 43 Dolbear, Bernard S.. 92 Doleac, Philbert C„ 36 Donahoe. Michael J., 36 Donahue. Rose Rita, 30 Dongieux, Ben P., 92 Donner. Patrick J.. 36 Donner, Richard B., 94 INDEX Donner, William H., 30 Dorman, Mary N.. G5 Doughty, Lallie R., 55 Douglas, David F., 25 Douglass, Harold F., G5 Dours, Rene E., 94 Dragon. Edgar P., 30 Drez, J. Roberts, 4 3 Dryfooa. Cliarlps Harry, 97 Ducnlc, 1I;m 1.1 .iMH.-ph. 3G DuflV, tiii.i l.i.ir-. ' , 83 Duff , MiMi ' ' I I ' h. ' l-esa, 83 Duffy, l ' ;iUni;L Evrlyn, G7 Dufreue, Thomas Henry, 67 Dugas, Lee Joseph, 03 Duggan, Joseph Henry, 94 Duplantier, Adrian G,, 75 Duplantier, Walter A., Jr., 56 DuPont, Lawrence K.. 30 Dupre, Arthur Devereaux, 94 Duran, Melvin J., 89 Durham, Raymond Henry, 94 Durio, lone Evelyn. G5 Durr, Rene Louis, 30 Dutton. Mitchell G., 92 Duvall.-, Williiiiii I-.. 30 Duvietli. M li n I, ' ' .. 43 Dwver. l ili ' h I Miiiel. Jr., 7G Earle. Jului -M., 75 Eberlo, A ' arren Meyer, 30 Economos, James Mike. 3G Edwards. John Drsmarais, 73 Eleazar, Paul Roy, 36 Elizardi. Lawrence Peter, 97 Elkin!3. Henry Martin, Jr., 76 Ellis, Thomas Christian. 63 Eisner, John L,., 30 Emory, Mary Lou, 2 5 Erath, Leon Edward, S9 Estorge, Gerald B., Jr.. 65 Eumont. Jack V.. 30 Evans, Daniel Goude, 9 2 Evans. Jack Buck. 56 Evans, Rex W.. 92 Evans. Shirley James. ( ' Evans. Ronald. J. M.. 84 Everett. Charles A.. G3 Eyster. Warren Loon. 3G Facu.= se. Jose, 25 Faget. Willhmi lOcKvard. 52 Faia. K.imciii w , :;i; Faia, l;-iii;ilil l.iiur nce. 30 Famiul . I..-. I ' ll I ' ,. 30 Parr. ' ll .-■i.lM. . L.wis. 92 FauKi, I ' -1I .M .l -rlill. 97 Favr. ' !, I ' . ' 1 I I ' , .; ' . Favrel. Jliuil.Mi Tlicrcsa. 36 Fazio. John Edward. 36 Feliciano, Ruben, 55 Ferchaud, Albert Adrian, 89 Fernandez, Florau Joachim, S9 Fernandez, Palacios Juan J., 92 Fernandez, Ricardo, 4 3 Ferrand. Justin E., G7 Ferrand. M arren J.. 43 Ferrer-Arche, Cesar. 36 Ferrer, Joseph A., 63 Ferrier, Francis V., 43 Ferrier, Leon H.. 43 Fertel. Sydney. 55 Feugas. Patricia J.. 82 Fiasconaro. Joseph A., 73 Fichtel. John W.. 67 Fielder. Hubert, 89 Finicle, Anne M., 43 Fink, Kenneth G., 43 Finnegan. Albert F.. 30 Finney. Pat, 36 Fitzpatrick, Emmett M., 30 Fitzpatrick, Patricia A., 67 Flanagan, Frank P,. 95 Flanagan, William P., 56 Fleming, Robert P., 92 Fleming, Walter B., 97 Flick, Gayle G.. 43 Flood. Paul, 56 Florez, Andrew L., 30 Flynn, Charles L., 97 Flynn, John M.. 92 Fogarty. Thomas D.. 43 Foley, Edward J., 30 Ford, Allen G., 36 Forot, ' nni-fli. , A.. S9 Forsli;n .l.iih M . 13 For.sliitl w .11 i-n A,. 36 Poster. W :ili;Mii A,. 54 Fortenbcny. Jolui W.. 3G Fortenberry. Virginia R., 36 Fortier, Aristide J.. 75 Fossas, Arturo V., 55 Foto, Joseph. 76 Fowler. William B.. 56 Fox, Thomas A., 92 Francevich. Frank A.. 30 Francioni. Beverly E.. 43 Francise, Mike. 54 Fransen. Henry E.. 92 Fraychinaud, Joseph J., 9 5 Fremin, Nolan L., 43 Frey, Frederick, 36 Frlcke, Edwin P., 25 Friedman, Sidney H., 89 Fruge, Jacques C. 75 Fruge, James F., 76 Fuchs, John C, 43 Fullmer, Marjorie L.. 84 Furnald. Lawrence W.. 36 Fuxan, Arthur J., 92 Gagliano, Nicholas, 30 Gagliano, Nicholas C, 30 Gagnet, Robin G.. 43 Gainnie, George C, 93 Gallassero, Virginia K., 30 Gallo, Joseph, 43 Gallo, Louis J., 36 Gambino, Marie C. 25 Gamble. HoUis C. 56 Gandolfi. Stanley J.. 76 Ganucheau, Gilbert P.. 43 Ganucheau. Vincent J.. 43 Garaudy. Claude L.. 95 Garcia. Eugene A., 55 Garcia. Luis F.. 37 Gardner, MaryLee. 26 Gardner, Roland C 30 Garvey, Loretta K., 43 Garvey, Thomas J., 30 Gatlin, Rose Marie, 26 Gaudin, James W., 43 Gaupp, Myles K.. 30 Gause. Edward H.. 31 Gautier, Emile E., 37 Geagan, Donald W., 31 Geerken, Beverly M., 84 Gegenheimer, Jam.s N.. 31 Geil, Arthur E.. 4 4 Gelpi. Albert J.. 44 Gclpi, Robley J., 97 Gerache, Joseph A.. 65 Geraci. Nicholas G., 31 Giacobbe, Maria J., 37 Giglio. Frank A., 37 Gilliam, Argyle L.. 63 Giorgio. Alton H.. 44 Giorlando. Angelo J.. 31 Gisevius. Robert R.. 37 Giuffre. Elizabeth J.. 2G Glueck. Charles G., 93 Goff. Thomas J., 44 Golman. James P.. 65 Goniil:i, I ..tt ■ M , 37 G..lr- ,1, W T.. 37 G.iii , . I ' ■ .. llredo. 31 Goudw III. .li.lii. L,, 37 Gordon. Carroll K.. 37 Gouaux. Ester M.. 63 Gouaux, ' Eugene G.. 75 Goulden. Jackie V.. 37 Gowland, Henry E., 67 Gouaux, Louis P.. 65 Grace. William D.. 63 Graham. Don E.. 76 Gravels. Lloyd A., 67 Greco, Anthony V., 56 Green, Patricia M., 37 Greene. Avis E., 31 Greenlaw, Sunny M., 44 Greenleaf, Emile E., 37 Grefer, Henry A.. 37 Gremillion, James, 37 Germillion, Janice C, 31 Gremillion, Richard C, 97 Grieshaber, Bernard J.. 56 Grieshaber. Don C. 31 Griltin. Asa R.. 56 Griffith. Hugh M.. 55 Grisoli, Robert J.. 31 Groetsch. James H.. 93 Gros. James E.. 93 Gross. John L.. 61 Grundmeyer. Elmer P.. 37 Grunewald. Louis M., 31 Grush, Louis G., 54 Guandina, Anthony L., 37 Guenther, Leo A., 31 Guidroz, Gerald E., 31 Guidry, Harding J.. 5G Guillot. Jesse S.. 76 Gulrovich, Nell M., 37 Gulotta. Anthony. 37 Guste, Roy P.. 73 Gutierrez. Armando Alfonso, Gutierrez, Rose Mary C, 31 Haase, Charles A., 9 5 Hagen, Werner J.. 37 Hambacher, Joseph S., 67 Hand, Willie D., 44 Hanemann, Arden M,, 44 Hardin, John E., 56 Hargroder, Earl, 65 Harris, Edward L.. 52 Harris. Elsie M.. 67 Harrison, Shirley A., 44 Harrison, William H.. 37 Haskins, Cecil A., 90 Hatrel. Betty A., 26 Hatrel, Dorothy M.. 37 Hattier. John Ben. 44 Hava. Adrian R.. 56 Haydel. Harold J.. 93 Hayes. Marie A.. 37 Hauser. George H.. 26 Healy, Donald J., 37 Hianey. Patricia A.. 37 Heard. Frank. 37 Hebert, Andrew C. 63 Hebert, Edmond S.. 37 Hebert, Hayes L., Jr., 55 Hebert, Rita N.. 37 Heck. Eldon C. 44 Hecker. Florence A.. 61 Hegarty, Sr. M. Loyola. 61 Heier, L, Floyd, 56 Heiman, Salome, 31 Heiny. Rudy L.. 95 Heitkanip. Jnvielvn M.. 26 HiTiii I I . .1 Mm i;;e J.. 44 llrii :i I ii ' lice B.. 37 11, I, ' II. !■ . .1 , 97 Ih I I I.I III. 1... 53 Mril.iTt. si..phrn J., 37 Herchcl, W. E.. 44 Herr. Frederick W.. 37 Herzog. Patricia A.. 37 Hesse. John D., 4 4 Hickory. James P.. 93 Hidalgo. John U.. 31 Higginbotham. A. C. 03 Higgins. Don P.. 95 Hill William J.. 37 Hindelang. Louis J.. 64 Hingle. Ernest G.. 93 Hirsch. Harry, 9 5 Hoag, Gerald B., 44 Hobley, Mary E., 38 Hoerner, Joseph M., 31 Hoerner, Mary B,, 38 Hoffman. Julius S.. 90 Hod ' pauir, Ralph W.. 65 Hollls. Thomas L.. 73 Hoppe. Henry B.. 38 Hoppe. Ronald C 4 4 Horning. John R.. 31 Howat. Mary Dean A S:i Hudson. Jack A.. 3S Huftt Preston H.. 75 Hug. Donald J.. 97 Hughes. Alvin E.. 44 Hughes Edwin J.. 31 Hull. Robert H.. 31 Hultberg. James E.. 54 Humphrey. Hugh E.. 31 Huntery. Gomez E.. 44 Hurndon. Joseph H., 44 Hvland. Norman D.. 54 Hvnicl. Henrv J, 90 H I .1 , 9 ' 93 Illriil.. I -- I . II. iirv W.. B5 Inaoha. .Ju:,.|.li .i.. 20 Isaac, Joyce E.. 65 Irvin, Joseph A., 75 Irvine. Joseph B.. 65 Jacinps, r ' lini.l..s T.. 77 Jarv.. Ill ' li.ii I. s L.. 31 J:inl.. II. . ..I.I. 1.. 44 J. Ill .11, I ...mild H.. 3,s Jcaii.-,umu.. Ju.,. pli R.. 05 Jenkins, Raj ' S., 55 Johnson, A. L., 07 Johnson, Betty, 44 Johnson, Jerome. J.. 44 Johnson. Jules. Z.. 31 Johnson. Phil. J.. 38 Johnston. Alexau ' der G.. 44 Jones. OUie O.. 66 Jones, Sidney D., 97 Jordan, Courtney L., 65 .Inrdan, Louis ( ' .. 38 Philip i:.. 20 Ml ■|.li J.. 38 Jii ■III Jinii. .. I. Ii. .I,,..i..|.h G.. 38 Kiillie. llai I la II.. 56 Kammer. Claude P.. 75 Karst. Charles. 38 Karst. Jacqueline M., 38 Haufman. Louis A., 95 Kavana.uh, Paul F., 55 Kearney. Henry J.. 31 Koafini. ' . John L.. 97 Ki. .11:111, . ithiir J.. 95 84 K1...111111, l;..l..ri L.. 97 Ki.i.loii. Uolaiid H.. 38 Kehlor. Edgar J.. 95 Keller, TVIary. 26 Keller. Sidney J.. 44 Kellerman. John P., 01 Kelly. Hebert B., 38 Kendall. John B., 65 Kennair. Thomas J., 93 Kennedy, Matthew J., 75 Kenning. Ralph W., 95 Kern, Andrew L., 90 Kette, Charles C., 65 Kibbe. Edward L., 32 Killough. Joseph B.. 61 King, Stedien. C-6G King. William M.. 73 Kingsmill, Thomas H.. 73 Kissinger, Joan M., 44 Kitziger, Raymond F., 32 Klein, John H., 95 Kluchln, John R., 44 Kluchin, Joseph S., 38 Knecht. Frank D., 95 Knight. Audrey M., 38 Knowles. Daniel E., 97 Ko, Fook W., 44 Koch, John J.. 44 Kohler. Irvin J.. 38 Kontos. Chris M.. 84 Krammer, Claude P.. 75 Kreutz, Wilfred J.. 98 Kruse, Frank A.. 55 Kubrict, Theophilus J.. 04 Kula, Louis Y., 44 Kunz, Fred W., 38 Kuntz, Richard A., 38 Kussmaul. James H., 98 Labbe. Waldo J.. 62 Labiche, Joycelyn G.. ? ' ' . Laborde, Levy J.. 54 Lacey, Dennis J.. 95 Lacey, Gerald A., 38 Lacrouts. Batiste G.. 4 4 La Pleur, Kenneth A.. 55 Lagarde, Harold AV.. 95 Lagrove, Lula S., 62 La Marca. Paul J.. 56 Lamberth. James V., 56 Lamey, John C, 56 Lamy. Harold J.. 44 La Nasa, Betty A., 44 Landreneau. Clyde J.. 55 Landreneaux. Francis, 44 Landry, Charles A., 26 Landry, Paul P., 95 Landry, Veronica M.. 84 Landry, William T., 65 LanghofC. Myrle K., 38 Langlois, Audrey R., 32 Langlois. James R., 64 Lanier, John S., 38 Lanius, William T., 44 Larmann, Alfred L., 98 La Rose, Erwin A., 73 Larue, Maurice A., 38 Larue, Robert J., 44 Lassalle. Leonard V., 95 Lassalle, -Louis Leopold, 3S Latino, Laura M., 64 Latiolais, Clifton J., 64 Laurent. Lloyd G., 67 Laurent, Sebastian M.. 32 Lavie. Carl J.. 38 Lavie, Oscar A.. 38 Lazzara, Joseph D., 54 Lazzara, Pasquale P., 38 Lazzara, Stella M.. 38 Leaumont, Helen N., 82 Le Blanc, Alfred L., 32 Le Blanc Bryce, 55 Le Blanc. Richard P.. 65 Le Bourgeois Joseph C. 77 Le Carpentier. Claire M.. 32 Legett. Ben J., 55 Legrand, Edmond J.. 90 Leithman, John K., 44 Lemoine, Winton J.. 45 Lennox, Thomas N., 77 Lentini. Anthony R., 32 Leon, Edith, 32 Leon, Eugene E.. 45 Lescale, Melvin J.. 65 Leslie, Mollie, 32 Leto, Arthur V., 95 Levy. Francis X.. 32 Lewig. Lug C. 56 Lewis. Joseph E.. 82 Lichtenstein, Joseph M.. 45 Lightel, Dolores N., 64 Lilly, Walter C 65 Lind, Herman J., 32 Lindquist, Donald A.. 38 Linenweber. William S., 4 5 Little. Horace N.. 67 Little, Thomas A.. 56 Liuzza, Ray A.. 20 Locantro. Joseph S., 38 Lo Cascio, Lloyd P., 45 Lo Coco, Santo J.. 50 Lottus. Owen T.. 45 Loisel, Joan G.. 45 Lonergan, Maurice A.. 4 5 Lonergan, Michael P., 45 Lopez, George A., 84 Lett. Wayne H., 55 Lousteau, Albert J., 90 Lovisa. Val V., 38 Loyacano, Steve J., 38 Ludolph, Nancy C. 06 Lyeki. Joan. 84 Lynca, Philip, 32 Lyons, Charles E.. 38 Macaluso, Ephen J., 39 Macaluso. Joseph N., 84 MaGee, Otho H., 04 Magendie, Emile T., 32 Maggiore, Salvatore, 32 Mains, Frederick M., 26 Mains, Homer O., 45 Majeste. Edward J.. 06 Makotsky. Beverly C, 46 Makofsky. Roy R., 45 INDEX Manint. Alfred P.. 9S Manint, Roserita, 39 Manning, Jimmy O., 39 Mannino, Frank J., 84 Mansour, Alfred A.. 39 Marchese, Salvatore J., 32 Marino, Anna M., S4 Marquen, Juen E., 45 Marks, Merle M., 2G Marr, Arthur J., 93 Marlello, Louis E., 95 Martin-Caveda, Ramon P., 45 Martin, Eugene, 32 Martin. Joseph W., 93 Martin, Orvis G., 55 Martinez, Charles A., 64 Martinez, George E., 32 Marzloff, George E.. 39 May. John R., 98 Maxwell, John J.. 77 Meaux, Mahlen M., 62 Meiman, George H., 32 Melancon, John A.. 95 Melerine, Courtney A., 93 Mendelson, Allen J., 45 Meredith, William P., 53 Merritt, Charles G., 75 Merritt, Evelyn R., 82 Messian, Peter J., 67 Mestayer, Leea M., 32 Meunier, Philip J., 45 Meunier, Roger F., 32 Meyer. J. Richard, 45 Meyers, Clarence J., 39 Meyers, James A., 45 Miano, Samual J., tj6 Michel, Gerard A., 64 Miles, John N., 53 Miller, Gus, 32 Miller, Roderick L.. 77 Minardi, Antoninette T., 39 Miranne, Edmond G., 73 Mitchell, James O.. 95 Mitchell, Patrick A., 39 Mitchell, Tim, 39 Mix, Raymond A., 33 Moisant, George A., 45 Moise, Audrey M., 45 Moise, Edwin P., 45 MoUere, Olio J.. 33 Moncrief, Claude. 45 Monget, N. Gayle, 55 Monjure, Joseph A., 45 Montagnino, Micliael A., 66 Monte, Annie Laurie, 67 Monteleone, Bernard V.. 33 Montelepre, Mary, 45 Montelepre. Joseph P., 6G Montelepre, Ronald P., 45 Montgomery, George J., 45 Montgomery, John F., 62 Montreuil, Roy B., 56 Montreuil, Wilfred J., 67 Montz. Betty C, 82 Morici, Vincent R., 98 Morris, Janice M., 39 Morrow, Ernest P.. 54 Mouledoux, Blanche C, 45 Mouledoux, Warren E.. 74 Mouret, William J.. 45 Mouton. Raoul P., 68 Mouton, Walter R., 66 Muro, Ray M., 39 Murphy, James C, 39 Murphy. Joseph T.. 33 Myler, Charles E., 95 Naccari, Joseph N., 93 Nader, Neshid, 77 Nagem, Saleeni T., 45 Nail, James H., 66 Navo, Roy J., 84 Neeb, Lucy M.. 84 Nellis. John W., 96 Nelson, Clayton D., 45 Nelson, James W., 5a Nl soh. John P., 77 Nicosia, Bernice S.. 45 Nissen. Grace A., 68 Norris. Glad-den L., 45 Norton, Edward J., 33 Nunez. Joyce L., 45 Nungesser. King F., 39 O ' Brien, William E., 39 Odderstol, Mary B.. 45 O ' Dowd. George, 74 Oehler, Mary B.. 64 Oglesby, John N., 39 O ' Keefe, Jeremiah J., 90 O ' Keefe, Maurice C, 54 Olivier. Sally M., 26 O ' Neil, William P., 68 O ' Neil. John M., 46 Olivieri, Theora M., 39 Orlando, Carlos F., 55 Ortego, Louis, 68 Ory, Harry P., 96 Ory, Robert L., 27 O ' Saell, Charles J., 54 Oschwald. Ray J.. 64 Oser, Andrew W.. 39 O ' Sullivan, Thomas, 55 Ouille. H. Justin, 68 Ourso, Corbett L.. 66 Owen, Donald J., 46 Padua, Fortunate J., 46 Page, Lee, 46 Palmer, Robert A., 55 Panepinto, Frank J., 90 Pappas, Harry L.. 39 Pareti, Valerie L., 33 Parham. John W., 27 Pasqua, Frank J., 39 Pavui-, Carol P., 46 Paz, Frank B., 5 3 Peer, Wayne A., 56 Pelleteri, Ra -mond A., 98 Peperone, Salvador J., 46 Pepper. John L., 68 Perez, Joseph B., 27 Perez, Juan, 53 Perrien, ' Elroy F., 33 Perrier, Claude, 39 Perrier, Inez M., 27 Perry, George A.. 33 Peters, Edward V., 39 Petersohn, William A., 56 Petkovsek, Frank J., 33 Petrusner, Prank, 56 Pettey, Claude V., 55 Pfister, Gladys M., 46 Philibert, Harry H., 46 Philips, Dudley A., 74 Picou, Eugene D., 64 Pitcher, Riley H.. 39 Pitner, Joseph A., 93 Pittnian, Lehman G.. 56 Pizzolato, Anthony M., 46 Plauche, Francis A., 98 Plesner, Eric H., 46 Plunkett, James G., 96 Poche, Francs, 98 Poche, Raymond A., 96 Polilmann, Hamilton H., 64 Poirrier, Rubye A., 46 Poiri-ier, Whitney J., 39 Pons, Philip J., 46 Portales, Joseph G., 4 6 Porter, Pearson, 39 Portier, Clovis J., 46 PourciaV, George T., 39 Powell, William W.. 98 Power, Martin G., 39 Poynot, Janice M., 27 Pregeant, Lawrence L., 98 Prejean, Edward J., 55 Prendergast, Edward J.. 39 Prendergast. Norman V., 90 Preston, Harrison C, 33 Price. Roy L., 33 Proctor, Llewellyn A., 39 Prothro, Ned W., 54 Protilet, Leo F., 40 Pujol, Maurice P., 93 Purves, Robert D.. 46 Quinlan, Daniel J,, 46 Quinn, Daniel G., 40 Rabalais, Evans T., 64 Ragas, Louis J.. 66 Randon, Rene L., 90 Raphael. Joyce A., 46 Rapier. George E., 93 Rappold, Irwin M,, 40 Rau, John F., 74 Rauch, Thomas J., 96 Rayner, Eric T., 40 Read, Janet M., 46 Reaney, Carmen T., 33 Redman. Richard P., 4 6 Reed, Annie A., 66 Reed, Corwin B., 77 Reed, Floyd J., 40 Rees, Jocelyn M., 46 Regan, Joseph J., 77 Reine. George E., 9S Reine. Mearl A., 46 Reinecke, John A., 98 Reinecke, Richard B., 46 Reinhard, Robert W.. 64 Rei s, Robert M.. 40 Reitzell, Samuel H.. 66 Reuther, Antoinette A., 40 Reyes, Richard, 40 Richard, Eugene A., 66 Richard, George B., 46 Richard, Norris P., 93 Richoux, Edwin J., 64 Rickoll, Casimir A.. 98 Riley. James E., 68 Riley, Maurice E.. 46 Riley. Ray T.. 96 Rivera, Angel L., 33 Rivera, Jose A., 40 Robert, Stanley O., 90 Roberts, Albert R., 33 Robichaux, Emile J., 82 Robichaux, Juan V.. 33 Robin, Labasse J., 96 Robinson, George A., 77 Roche, Florence E., 46 Rodriguez, Fernando J., 98 Rogers, Lena M., 84 Rogers, Stephen R., 40 Rogyom, Paul F., 77 Roig. Jose L., 53 Romaguera, Lorimer Jules, 90 Rome. Jacqueline, Qli Rooney, Maurice E., 93 Rooney, Patsy R., 33 Rosato, Audrey C., 40 Rose, Leo J., 46 Rosenburg, Harold J., Jr., 96 Rosenmeier, Wilfred C. 40 Rosenson. Richard, 4 Rosenzweigj Rollins B., 56 Roth. Louis G., 93 Rotolo. Rose M., 84 Roushar. Norman P., 84 Rousselle. Leo W. 77 Roy. Lynn A., 66 Ruffin. Robert W., 4 6 Ruli, Joseph, 93 Russel, Paul R., 56 Russo. Vincent J., 98 Saal, Isidore, P., 75 Sadlier, Clause E., 83 Sadlier, Gerald P.. S3 Sadlier, Ronald F., 82 St. Paul, Hugh. 96 St. Romain, Myron C. 40 St. Romain, Philip W., 93 Salande, James J., 46 Salatich, Eugene T.. 33 Salatich, Gladys A.. 40 Saltamachia, Joe G.. 46 Saltzmann. Gloria. 62 Saltzmann. Warren C. 62 Salvo, Emile W.. 55 Sanchez, Blanchard E.. 46 Sanchez, Carmen T., 98 Sanders, Frank D., 56 Sandifer, Hinson L., 64 Sanguily, Aurora T., 46 Sanguinetti, John H., 96 Sansone, Carl D.. 40 Santenac, Jean M., 27 Santiago, Waldo. 98 Sartori, Charles W., 40 Sasaki. Sam S., 96 Sassone, Jack E.. 40 Saucter. Aaron. 06 Saucier, Richard P., 33 Saunee, Jules A.. 46 eaussaye, John R.. 96 Scariano. John T., 64 Schafer, Harry E.. 33 Schayot, Albert L.. 77 Scherretz, Wallace L.. 04 Scheu. Charles C. 40 Schexnayder, Marian T.. S3 Scheyd, Wilfn-d J., 40 Schiele, Gertrude E,, 40 Schilleci. Mary G.. 83 Schilling, Luther O., 56 Schinder, George F., 46 Schipplein. Albert F.. 62 Schlumbrecht. F. Edward. 33 Schmidt, Edward L., 66 Schmiege. Anna V., S3 Sehmitz. Melville P., 98 Schneider, Frank L., 55 Schoen, Gerard L.. 98 Schott. Jane E.. 33 Schott, Patrick M.. 46 Schreiber, Gerard H.. 74 Schroder, Don M., 96 Schroder, William J.. 98 Schuh. Audrey G.. 40 Schultis, Elaine T., 46 Schutte. Charles A.. 68 Schwartz. John E., 46 Sciortino, Jeanne L.. 47 Scott. Elsie M., 27 Scott, Frank R.. 96 Screen. James P., 74 Seal, Willie R., 66 Seckso, Paul. 40 Seebt, Aurolyn P., 27 Seghers, Edgar P.. G Seghers, Guy X. 96 Segliers. JMarie T., 4 7 Seibert. George W.. 98 Sentilles, Irwin F., 91 Serafini. Ferdinand T., 55 Serio, Grace G., S4 Serio. Joseph S.. 66 Serpas, James J.. 66 Sessions, Was- ne S., 62 Severson, Wilfred E., 47 Shambra, Sylvia C, 33 Shea, Marie E., 47 Shearman, Eustace J., 91 Shearman. Robert F.. 91 Shubert, Francis J., 68 Shubert. John P.. 40 Simmons, Bernell E., 53 Simmons, Fred. 55 Simmons, Marion E., 27 Siragusa, Vita V., 33 Skelly, James T., 75 Skiffinton, James O., 4 Smart, Hoyt G., 5 6 Smith, Alonzo G., 93 Smith. Emile J.. 91 Smith, Miriam L., 47 Smith, Stanley J., 33 Smith, Tom P., 66 Smyka, Edmund W., 34 Snatic, Jules P., 66 Soulie, Henry A.. 47 Spahn, Willis H., 47 Spalding, Joseph C, 40 Spano, Gloria H., 27 Spedale, Joseph A.. 34 Spence, Oswald, 53 Spillers. Walice W., 56 Stagg. Paule G., 64 Stagg, J ack R., 56 Stahl, Rudolph W., 96 Starnes, Charles R.. 54 Starnes, Karl L., 68 Starns, Richard N., 68 Stehling, Annette M., 47 Stevens, Jane C, 34 Steward, Roy M., 6S Stiegler, Mary L., 27 Stone, Bertram M., 64 Streiffer, Jackie H.. 40 Suhor, Mary L., 40 Summers, Dolores E., 91 Swanson, Ralph L., 77 Sykes, Bettye J.. 40 Tamboro. Anthony M., 40 Tamburo, John B.. 40 Tang, Anthony, 93 Tanner, Merryl R.. 47 Taquino, Joseph G., 68 Tarride, Joseph, 34 Tarver, Ray D., 56 Tassin, Allen. 68 Taylor. Howard J., 74 Taylor, Hyrum, 47 Temples, Jack H., 40 Tenison, Bobby M., 47 Theard, Harry L., 47 Theriot, Eugene. 34 Thian, Hewitte, A., 34 Thriffiley, Janice M., 41 Thomas, John D., 47 Thomas, Otis V., 64 Thomas, William. 96 Thompson. Philip J., 34 Thomson. Sidney L., 41 Thorning, Dewey H.. 64 Thurman, Johnnie V., 68 Tomeny, Thomas A., 75 Toner, Bernard P., 98 Tortorich, Herbert T., 77 Totaro, Joseph, 47 Toups, Francis J., 47 Toups, Wilson O., 98 Toye, George H.. 74 Trahan, Charles R., G6 Trahan. O. J., 77 Trahan, Weston J., 68 Trappey, William J., 91 Trautt, Cyril L., 91 Trelles, Ana C. 74 Trenchard. Herbert A., 47 Trepagnier, Beverly M.. 34 Treuting, William J., 34 Tripoli, Frank J.. 47 Tritico, Thomas, 77 Tropea. John C, 68 Troy. John P., 34 Tujague. Roland A., 41 Tullis, Arthor. 66 Tumminello. Francis C. 27 Tunstall, Francis. 47 Tuohy, Malcolm J.. 34 Tusa, Joseph A., 68 Ussery, Cleveland L.. 41 Ussery. James C, 66 Van Geffen. Carrol D.. 41 Van Geffen, George H.. 77 Varisco, Josephine A., 62 A ' ' as Nunes, Sara, 96 Velasquez. Joaquin, 64 Vella, Francis. 27 Vernaci. Joseph M., 47 Vicknair, Earl J., 34 Vigler. Andrew S.. 47 Vila, George T.. 41 Villacorta. Abel, 47 Villars. Robert J.. 93 Villere, AUard C, 27 Vinet. William C. 74 Voelker, Yvonne D., 47 Vogt, Frank L.. 66 Vollenweider. Lawrence, 41 Voories. Vernon A., 34 Wagner, Charles C, 34 Waguespack. Lloyd J., 91 Waguespack, William J.. 47 Waldrep, Oscar P.. 55 Walker, Victor, 64 AVallander, Betty L.. 28 Waller, Jarvis R., 53 Walsh, Daniel H.. 34 Walsh, Gerard P., 41 Walsh. Joseph W.. 91 Wanil.s ' ;iiis, Antlmnv W.. 9: Ward. i;.i n;i(,i ,r ::, War.-, 1 1, lit . (i;i i., 34 WariKi ' , W illi.iiii II., 47 Wasaff, Alex K., 9S Watkins, Frank T.. 56 Watkins, Williams M., 34 Weathersby, Harry. 68 INDEX Weber, Margie C, 34 Webert, Henry S., 5 5 Wegmann. William J., 74 Weilbaecher. Maurice O., 47 Wellter, Leo A., 28 Welker, Robert J.. 91 Welsh, Wm. T., 54 Wenzel, Joseph G., 34 West, James R., 47 Wetzel, Donald C 96 Wheelahan, Harold M., 91 Wheelahan, Harold M., 77 Wheeler, John C, 34 Whelan, Paul A., 47 White, Donald R., 68 White, Ernest L., 47 White, Jimmie P., 66 White, Willie R,, 66 Whitmore, Iris M,, 34 Whitney, Timothy J., 68 Widmer, Albert F., 34 Wiegand, Clyde F., 62 Weimann. Daniel C., 93 Wilbert, Anthony M., 91 Wild, Sue, 96 Wilken, Leon O., 68 Wilkins, William C, 56 Willett, Tom R., 66 Williams, Edward H., 66 Williams, George A., 41 Williams, Jean A., 47 Williams, Robert E., 47 Williams, Rupert P., 47 Williamson, Wilan J., 47 Willis, Joseph B., 74 Wiltenmouth, John P., 91 Wimberly, Barbara L., 41 Winchester, John D., 47 Wingerter, Warren W., 75 Winter, Rita M., 2 8 Wolfe, Marie L., 62 Wolfe, Roland C, 47 Woods, Kathleen M., 47 Wright. Kathryn A., 41 Wright, Joseph D.. 66 Yeadon, Thomas J., 28 York, Lloyd R., 66 Young, Philip H., 66 Turatich, John P., 41 Turatich, Olga A., 34 Zimmerman. Robert H., 34 Zundel, Paul B., 68