Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 340

 

Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 7, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 11, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 15, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 9, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 13, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collectionPage 17, 1958 Edition, Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1958 volume:

•■ l. ' • ' ■ f  4 f y - sr- ■ ' ■; • ' . 1 ' •■W-i?t; ' ' ■ ■• r ' ... L,. •v ' ;f ' . . 5a- ' - . • : ' .-v..- -? , - ' ' ■■r . ' r-.i l- ,f. S . , w- -1 •V- S -,. 8 f ' piii W V ' ; ;; !V-fl 3 • A -Jl. 1i. J - .■ •■ r V jr- .f %hM 195a B6il8o I ' ' .--w i J Zke J 95$ Wolf jCoyola University of the South J ew Orleans, Ca. Kate Scully, Editor Lynn Verret, Asst. Ed. Zable of Contents Introduction Classes Features Our Fair Ladies pago Buildings 1 6 Administration 16 Faculty 26 Seniors 40 Arts and Sciences 58 usiness Administration 87 Dentistry 100 Law 108 Music 112 Pharmacy 114 Nurses 118 WWL-TV 123 Spring Fiesta 125 Forum 130 Hue Key Talent Nigtit 134 Fraternities Government Homecoming Court 138 Frestiman Sweetheart 148 Little Colonel 149 Spring Fiesta Queen 149 150 Social 152 Honorary and Professional 164 Service 194 198 Student Council 200 Dental Interfraternity Council 202 Pan-Hellenic Council 202 Student Bar Association 203 Evening Division Social Service 203 Organizations Publications 258 AAaroon 260 Student Directory 263 Student Handbook 263 Wolf 264 Law Review 267 Pharmacy Journal 267 Sports ROTC Calendar In 1854 Pope Pius IX pronounced and defined that the Blessed Virgin Mary in the first instant of her con- ception, by a singular privilege and grace granted by God, in view of the merits of Jesus Christ, the Savior of the human race v as preserved from all stain of original sin. In 1858 at Lourdes this dogma was confirmed, when a beautiful Lady appeared to Bernadette Soubirous and said, I am the Immaculate Conception. In 1958 we celebrate the centenary of the appari- tions of Mary Immacul ate to Bernadette at Lourdes. We celebrate a century, during which time people of all races, all nations and all conditions hove journeyed to Lourdes and witnessed more evidence of heaven ' s sanc- tion to this dogma — the numerous miracles wrought, both spiritual and corporal through the powerful inter- cession of Saint Bernadette ' s Beautiful Lady. It is to this Beautiful Lady, Our Lady of Lourdes and Our Immaculate Mother that we dedicate the 1958 Wolf. j r • ' ' ■: Mkm ' !7? .J i A MARQUETTE HALL ■ !■ ■ rrlirlir HOLY NAME OF JESUS CHURCH CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS BUILDINGS BOBET HALL JlS ' h- LIBRARY STALLINGS HALL LAW SCHOOL MUSIC SCHOOL CUMMINGS HALL n LOYOLA FIELD HOUSE TROPHY ROOM ADMINISTRATION 3r. J)oHHdly seen in action Zhe President of Coyola University Officers REV. EDWARD A, DOYLE, S.J. Vice President REV. SIDNEY A. TONSMEIRIE, S.J. Secretary of the University REV. ALOYSIU5 B. GOODSPEED, SJ. Treasurer REV. EDWARD A. DOYIE, S.J. Dean of Faculties; Dean of Arts and Sciences REV. ROBERT L. BOGGS, S.J. Dean of Students ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean of the School of Lav EDWARD J. IRELAND Dean of the College of Pharmacy Deans : ■ ' • t ' if t r HENRY J. ENGLER, JR. ean of the College of Business Administration FRANK J. HOUGHTON Dean of the School of Dentistry REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J. Acting Dean of the College of Music Administrators ■ V £ r It . REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR, SJ . Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences ROSALIE J. PARRINO Assistant Dean of Students RAYMOND P. WITTE Director of Evening Division CARMEL V. DISCON Registrar jUI 1 1 ( f j:l ; - k Hj J REV. HENRY R. MONTECINO, S.J. University Chaplain JAMES W. DYSON Librarian CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director of Public Relations LT. COLONEL MARION B. NOLAND Commandant of the University R.O.T.C. REV. J. BASSICH, S.J. Professor of Education; Acting Dean of the College of Music. REV. F. BENEDETTO, S.J, Professor of Physics; Chairman of the Department. REV. R. BOGGS, S.J. Dean of Students. REV. J. BOGUE, S.J. Professor of Philosophy; Chairman of the Department. REV. J. BUTT, S.J. Professor of Accounting; Regent of the College of Business Administration. REV. C. CHAPMAN, S.J. Professor of History and Political Science; Chairman of the Department. REV. H. COOPER, S.J. Assistant Professor of Philosopohy; Assistant Chaplain. REV. L. HIEGEL, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology and Canon Law; Chaplain of the School of Law. REV. H. JOLLEY, S.J. Associate Professor of Chemistry; Chairman of the Department. faculty REV. E. A. DOYLE, S.J. Dean of Faculties; Dean of Arts and Sciences; Associate Professor of Education. REV. J. FIGHTER, S.J. Professor of Sociology; Chairman of the Department. REV. G. FRANCIS, S,J. Professor of Chemistry. REV. H. HEITER, S.J. Instructor of Theology; Chaplain of College of Music. REV. J. F. KELLER, S.J. Associate Professor of Mathematics; Chairman of the Department; Chaplain of the School of Dentistry. REV. G. LEMIEUX, S.J. Professor of Philosophy; Assistant Chaplain. REV. T. MAHER, S.J. Associate Professor of English. REV. K. MARING, S.J. Professor of Physics. An account of accounting by Fr. Butt. REV. E. O ' CONNOR, S.J. Professor of English; Chairman of the Department. REV. A. PILIE, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology; Assistant Chaplain. REV. B. TONNAR, S.J. Associate Professor of Mathematics; Assistant Dean. REV. J. A. TOOMEY, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology; Director of the Loyola Forum. REV. L. TWOMEY, S.J. Lecturer on Jurisprudence; Director of Industrial Relations. REV. J. WHELAN, S.J. Professor of Education; Chairman of the Department. faculty REV. J. MOLLOY, S.J. Athletic Director; Moderator of the Sodalities. REV. H. R. MONTECINO, S.J. Associate Professor of Philosophy University Chaplain. REV. Vv-. MULHERIN, S.J. Professor of Philosophy. REV. L. POCHE, S.J. Instructor of Theology (on leave of absence). REV. C. QUIRK, S.J. Professor of English. REV. L. SONIAT, S.J. Professor of Theology. REV. H. J. YAMAUCHI, S.J. Associate Professor of Theology; Chairman of the Department. REV. J. YENNI, S.J. Associate Professor of Economics. Fr. Maring of the Physics Department celebrates his 50th anniversary as a Jesuit. JOHN ALTAIAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of International Trade. JOHN G. ARNOLD, Ph.D. Professor of Biology; Chairman of the Department of Medical Technology. PAUL BAILEY, MS. Professor of Chemistry. GUY BERNARD, Mus. M. Professor of Piano and Theory. BRENDAN BROWN, D.Phil, in Low, Professor of Law. WILLIAM CARR, M.B.A. Professor of Accounting. MICHAEL CARUBBA, B.M.E. Instructor in Woodwind, Theory and Ensemble. % • ■P ' ,S Jp % Kj JL i JOHN CONNOR, Ph.D. Professor of Economics. RUDOLPH COPER, Ph.D. Professor of Finance and Economics. ..; ii ., ■;: .: UCILLE BOSTICK, A.M. Associate Professor of Education; lupervisor of Student Teaching. ALLEN BOUDREAUX, M.B.A. Associate Professor of Accounting. LAWRENCE BOURGEOIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology. CHARLES BRADLEY, B.S. in Phorm., Instructor in Pharmacy. yaculty ROSA CARVEL, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Oral Medicine. FRANK COSGROVE, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy. RUSSELL CRESSON, BBA Instructor of Journalism; University Photographer. DeVAN DAGGETT, LLM Associate Professor of Lav ELLA de los REYES, B.M. Professor of Violin, Theory, and Chamber Music. faculty Miss Bostick advises an education major about her schedule. CLARENCE EAST, L.L.B. Associate Professor of Lav ROBERT EASTMAN, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Operative Dentistry, GERALD EBERLE, Ph.D. Professor of English. MARY FITZGERALD, M.Ed. Instructor of Education. FRANK HOUGHTON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I.C.D., Dean of the School of Dentistry. GENE HYMEL, B.B.A. Instructor in Economics. EDWARD IRELAND, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology. JAMES KIM, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery. WINSTON deMONSABERT, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. CROZET DUPLANTIER, A.I Lecturer in Journalism. JAMES DYSON, B.S. in L.S. Associate Professor of Library Science; Chairman of the Department. GEORGE FRENCH, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry. EDWIN FRICKE, Ph.B. Instructor in Journalism; Chairman of the Deportment. ALBERT GELPI, M.A. Instructor of English (on leave of absence). WILLIAM GORDON Instructor of English. -4a OHN McAULAY, L.L.B., L.L.M. rofessor of Low. WALTER MOORE, Ph.D. Professor of Biology. ANTONIO PAPALE, L.L.B., L.L.D. Dean and Professor of Law. EUGIE PASSERA, B.M. Professor of Piono. ANNA PERSICH, B.S. in M.T. Instructor in Medical Technology. KENNETH N. RAYER, M.D. Professor of Anatomy. G. RALPH SMITH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Management. HILDA C. SMITH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education. MABEL SMITH, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education. ISABEL SNYDER, A.M. Associate Professor of Spanish. RICHARD WALLE, D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontics. RAY WITHAM, B.A. Instructor of Mathematics. Dr. Arnold supervises med-tech students as they conduct some experiments. JANET RILEY, L.L.B. Assistant Professor of Lav RAFAEL SANCHEZ, M.D. Instructor in Medical Technology. JOSEPHINE SIRAGUSA, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. -3?  rr •DWARD SOCOLA, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in English. FRANK STASS, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting and Management. LEWIS TODD, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics. JOSEPH TREGLE, Ph.D. Professor of History. Music School takes time out for the pause that refreshes. RAYMOND WITTE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History, Director of the Evening Division. LEO ZINSER, L.L.B. Instructor in Speech, Director of Dramatics. « !«P  Miss Discon registers student. Fr. Boggs COUNSELS Freshies. faculty Scenes Happy Fellows in Business Administration. Math mode easy. In an important discussion the Faculty of the Chemistry Department. Dr. Witte speaks to the future fresh- men of Loyola on High School Day. Jh Mcmoriam John F. McCloskey . . . dean of the College of Pharmacy 1933 to 1958 . . . former editor of the Louisiana Pharmacist magazine . . . recipient in 1940 of the I. L. Lyons Cup as the state ' s out- standing pharmacist . . . member of numerous civic and professional organizations died Mon- day, December 9. Painting of late Dean McCloskey is presented the School of Pharmacy by Mr. H. Anderson of Wyette, Inc. REQUIESCAT IN PACE CLASSES «.:: University Chaplain, Fr. Montecino, distributes communion at the Baccalaureate Moss. The climax of 4 happy years. Baccalaureate Procession, 318 Loyolans strong. Almost alumni. Donald Albarado B.B.A. James Andrews D.D.S. James Alcock B.B.A. John Alleman B.B.A. Rev. Gabriel Angelle, O.S.B. Mary V. Armond B.S. B.S. Carroll Ancelet D.D.S. Mary Arnold B.S., Med. Tech. Emmett Anderson B.B.A. Henry Asher, Jr. B.S. Class of 58 Anrea Ayo B.S.S. Marilyn Barbera B.S., Med. Tech. Dominic Barrese D.D.S. Carolyn Basile B.B.A. Matthew Belin L.L.B. Henry Bernard B.S. Ethel Breitenmoser B.S. Forrest Bethay B.B.A., L.L.B. Carole Breithoff B.B.A., L.L.B. Joseph Biondo B.C.S. Horace Brignoc B.B.A. Gerald Bodet B.S. James Brockwell B.S., D.D.S. Martin Bonacorso D.D.S. Emile Buhler B.S., L.L.B. Anthony Bonfanti B.B.A. Meredith Burch B.S., D.D.S. SumMEDICALaude Technologists. Charles Cassidy A.B., L.L.B. Francis Causey B.S. Gerald Choppin L.L.B. :arol Boudousquie .S. Paul Boudreaux B.C.S. MaryAnn Brau B.S., Med Tech. Bert Braud B.M.E. Camile Breaux B.C.S. Wilson Breaux B.C.S. !oland Caire i.D.S. Timothy Calamari B.S. Ernesto Calvo D.D.S. Melvin Cannatella B.B.A. Nancy Carlos B.S., Med. Tech. Philip Carroll B.S. ' hilip Clark !.S. Mary Ann Clever A.B. James Clynes D.D.S. Prentiss Cobb B.C.S. Suzanne Coco B.S., Med. Tech. Dentists march in Baccalaureate Procession. Daniel ConwIII D.D.S. Ronald Danos B.B.A. Franklyn Copeland B.S., D.D.S. Sylvia David B.S.S. Fr. Boggs congratulates the seniors who received awards at the Business Administration Award Ceremonies. Carl Deroche B.B.A. Salvador DeSalvo B.S. Hole Desonier D.D.S. Elizabeth Devlin B.S., Med. Tech. Theron Dobbins B.S. Jack Dodd B.C.S. Lucien Cressionnie B.B.A. John Day D.D.S. Carol Cronan B.S. Marjorie deBoisblonc B.S. Rosalie Culicchia B.S. Raphael deBoisblonc D.D.S. Anna Culver B.S., Med. Tech. Louis Delcambre B.B.A. Anne Curtis B.S.S. Doris DePaoli B.S., Med. Tech. Class of ' 58 « « Peter Duffy L.L.B. Lawrence Ehrlicher B.B.A. Pierre Gaudin B.B.A. M. Claire Ferrier B.B.A. Edward Gauthier B.C.S. Patricia Finney B.S. Glenda Geier B.S. Donald Flukinger B.B.A. Frank Gennusa B.B.A. Donald Fontcuberta B.B.A. Joseph Geraci B.B.A. Rev. Ralph Forestieri, O.S.B. -B.S. Aline Gerard B.S., Med. Tech. Class of ' 58 Robert Ginn A.B. Clyde Giordano D.D.S. Joanne Glas B.S. Ursula Gremillion B.B.A. Robert Guidry B.S. mile Fos ■ S., Ph. iichael Giambrone .S., Ph. Donald Frilot B.S. Clark Giffin B.M.E. George Frilot A.B., L.L.B. Ruth Daigle Giffin B.M.E. Raymond Ganucheau B.B.A. Gerald Giliberti B.C.S. Ricardo Garcia B.S.S. Louis Gilbert! D.D.S. Felix Gaudin B.S., M.S. William Gillane B.C.S. Seorge Guilbault l.S. Palma C. Guilbault B.S. Carl Gumpert D.D.S. James Hogen D.D.S. Arlen Hanchey B.S., D.D.S. Law School Seniors in a Derby Daze. Fleming Hanley D.D.S. Henry Hite B.B.A. Ann Harder B.S., Med. Tech. Hugh Holderith B.B.A. William Hardy D.D.S. Jacqueline Holmes B.S. Sr. M. A. Irlbeck, C.C.M.I. James Jeanfreau B.S., Ph. B.B.A. Carl Jeansonne B.S., Ph. Frank Johnson B.B.A. Jerry Johnston D.D.S. Pamela Jones B.S., Med. Tech. arlton Haugen Elizabeth Healy Theodore Heap Reginold Hendry George Hernandez Glenda Hintz .D.S. B.S. B.B.A. B.S.S. B.B.A. B.S. hilip Howe Loys Huckabay Carol Hurley Paul Hurley Alfred Huxen Charline Incaprera .C.S. D.D.S. B.S. B.S., Eng., L.L.B. B.B.A. B.S. eiass of ' 5$ ' arrick Kllcoyne Patricia Kirby I.S., L.L.B. B.S. Walter Kollin L.L.B. Henry Kothman B.S. Charlotte Labayen B.S. Gladys Landry B.S. William Landry L.L.B. Joel Larkin B.S. Henry LaRocca B.S. Robert Lefeve D.D.S. Gertrude LeMelle B.S., L.L.B. John LaPionte B.C.S. Roland Loque B.S., Ph. Carlos Maal D.D.S. Michael Maal D.D.S. John Maloney D.D.S. Matthew Margavio B.S. Alvaro Marin D.D.S. lass of ' 58 Vincent Messina Judith S. Miceli B.B.A. B.S., Med. Tech Page 50 Samuel Miceli B.B.A., L.L.B. Roy Michel B.C.S. Ernest Mittelbronn D.D.S. Whitney Mundt B.S.S. Cecil Lloyd D.D.S. Eddie McGehee A.B., L.L.B. Eugene Lockhart B.B.A. Patricia McGlinchey B.S., Med. Tech. Charles Logon B.B.A. Eugene McKneely B.B.A. Loretta Logon B.S., Med. Tech. Leo McLean B.S. Frank Lombardo B.B.A. Carlos Mendozo-Tio B.S., L.L.B. Education seniors practice teaching. ■■j IPi m JV | yip wM .. , J jH Patricia Murray B.S. Four Thespian characters in the cost of Shadow and Substance ' George Newton D.D.S. Thomas Peterson B.S., Ph. Donald Nicodemus B.S. Doyle Philippe D.D.S. Mary Lou Oberkampf B.S.S. Curren Pitre B.S., Ph. Hector Oliveira B.S., D.D.S. Anthony Pizzitola B.S. Nathan Owens B.S., L.L.B. Rodney Ranson B.C.S. Jerry Paradis B.B.A. Jack Ratley B.S., D.D.S. Olga S. Rome B.M., M. Therapy Virginia Rowell B.S., Med. Tech. Otto Rudiger B.S. John Salvaggio A.B., L.L.B. Page D. Sanchez B.S., Med. Tech. Simon Savoie B.C.S. John Payton B.S. Alton Reine B.S., L.L.B. Beverly Pecunia B.S. Josie Ritter B.S. Janet Perrault B.S., Med. Tech. John Rizzo B.B.A. Donald Perrere D.D.S. Fernando Rodriguez B.B.A., L.L.B. Edward Pesce A.B. Robert Rodstrom B.B.A., L.L.B. Class of 58 August Scheurich B.B.A. William Schweiberger Mary Kate Scully B.S. B.S. Philip Seeber B.C.S. Henry Sepulveda B.B.A. Sam Vinci D.D.S. Geraldine Vocke B.S., Med. Tech, Gustave Walsack B.B.A. Joiin Wegmann B.B.A. Francis Weiler A.B., L.L.B. William Wells B.S.S. Rev. Gerard Simon, O.S.B. James Smith B.S. B.S., L.L.B. Janssen Trautli B.B.A. Franl Troncale B.S, Ralph Swoboda B.B.A. Marco Tumminello B.B.A. Valerie L. Steckler B.S., Med. Tech. Roland Turner D.D.S. Joseph SurgI B.C.S. Arthur Vanderlinden B.S. Fred Tegtmeier D.D.S. James VanHoof B.S. Class of ' 5$ (Aory Wetzel 3.S., Med. Tech. Linda Wilson A.B. Carroll Wood D.D.S. Thomas Woods B.B.A., L.L.B. Norman Zaffater D.D.S. John Zollinger B.B.A. Horsin ' around. Gertrude Beauford B.B.A. Ronald Gammill Bus. Admin. Sidney Bennett Arts Science Robert Gay Bus. Admin. Eugene Blanchard Arts Science Marilyn Hall Arts Science Michel Medawor B.S. Etiiel O ' Neill B.S.S. Irvin Plaisance B.S. Gordon Plunkett B.S.S. Clemens Rieffel B.S. Gerald St. Amand Music ichael Jung -ts Science John Kulas Arts Science Key and Seal Ceremonies, a new tradition at Loyola. Seniors ioland Spedale Charles Therrelle lus. Admin. Arts Science Joan G. Tolhurst B.S. Lynn Verret Arts Science Thomas Walshe A.B., LL.B. Delosa Young Arts Science ti i L Pre-Med lab. •J Joseph Abadie Richard Bodet Milton Alberstodt Joy Boes Horold Anderson Jerry Bonhagen Afts Ji Sciences Ira Burnett, Jr. Ronald Corr Fay Castellanos Alphonse Cenac Carmen Chin Cynthia Church i.:m Glen Armantrout Edward Boyle Janice Bacino Robert Brocato Mary Rose Barbato Clifford Brown Margaret Blades Susan Burke Ronnie Blanchard Joan Burkart Junior coeds are honorees of party. Barbara Cretini Joycelyn Cristina Roy Cullom Peter Daschboch Page 59 ii4 Jeanne Deiaup Glenda Gendron Chester Doll Gail Gritter Lucius Doucet Renee Gunther Patrick Dowling Lawrence Hattler Dorothea Ducey Ann Hopkins Jean Dufau Jerry Hoskins Blanche Lalche AFts Ji Sciences Erin Lambert William Louree Thomas McGuire Rose Macoluso Viola Mansell Louis Maumus Raymond Fricken Anne Jourdan George Friedman Joyce Kent Morjorie Fruge Elsa Kloor William Geary Evelyn Komma Maurice Geisel Jocelyn Kuebal Lovell Mittelbronn Albert Monlezun Donna Moore Jules Morris Estelle Porter George Rhode Rose Marie Sclafani Mario Scramuzza Gladys Selva George Sirgo Benord Sodek Comille Tamborello Marsha Voitier Albert Weidenbacher Rosemary White Barbara Williams Page 62 Paul Rose Paule VandeVoorde Carol Schroeder Edgardo Vila Chet Doll accepts the D. H. Holmes Award as the outstanding student-athlete. Juniors The quadrangle at noon. bert Young Position in life isn ' t anything. Hopping around like bunnies. Vi Carol Angelo Carolyn Brandt Harold Bauer Irmo Brown Nathaniel Beloni Sandra Brown iAi ' fs Ji Sciences Vl Jk f Loyola students prepare panel discussion. Hamil Cupero Ronald Currier Patricia Daniel mMM d Dmenica Benigno 3trick Browne Richard Benigno Richard Brue Donald Bensel Charles Cabibi Jessie Bergeron Harry Colcoiough Barra Bircher Keith Carroll Larry Boihem Nelson Castellano Sophomores :kie Danigole Jean Da Lorraine Donewar William Dorn Frances Ducasse Roland Doucet Joy Drury George Gervais Carl Dugas Antionette Giorrotano Donald Earnest Herbert Giese Emma Ferrand Carole Gloss Marie Flettrlch Martin Gravel George Flynn Lawrence Guccione tArts Ji Sciences j:-: Diane Heck David Heintz Mary Helm Lionel Holley Leah Jacob ' leen Fournet nri Guerineau Katherine Gallaher Lawrence Guidry Mary Gclle Charles Hanemcnn Cecile Gander Elliotte Harold Elmer Gaudet Fred Hartlage August Genser John Hebert Sophomores Cafeteria confusion. emonde James Louis Joseph Marion Joseph John Keller Betty Killian Edgar Korndorffer Ann Lola Jane Legendre Mary McGehee Larry McNamara Bernard ManoJe VInce Manguno Barbara Manning Gerald Miller Afts Ji Sciences Marie Olivier Thomas Ortolano Sylvia Patron B. J. Pecoraro Maureen Pfister d m ' w h klan Leonhard sterling Millet Bernard Levy Dudley Montero John Loptccolo Jerry Moreau Gary Lorio Carroll Murray Sandra Luscy Cynthia Newman Thomas McCaffery Patricia O ' Brien Sophomores Loyola coeds of Immaculata. ohnnie Phillips Joseph Pichon Conrad Poe Robert Rowen Georgia Power George Roussel Leon Prima Robert Satterlee James Putnam Mary Saunders tArfs Ji Sciences Andrew Scott Arthur Sigur Kay Smith Dorothy Soignet Helen Sonier Aary Reising )onaId Schaick Jeannette Rivoire Ronald Schappe Anita Robert Augusta Schoenberger Ann Rousseau Molcom Schwarzenbach Sophomores Evelyn Steinkamp Myra Steppe Joseph Toronto Otis Toylor Shelby Theriot Lynn Tillman my Barbara Tureaud Tyrone Vigo John Villorrubia Ronald Vinet Donna Ward Robert Weilbcecher Sophomores mk Thomas Werling  Robert Wilkie Joy Wille Mary Wooten John Wright l i Daniel Zelenka Alberto Zuniga r« This Freshman let a smile be his umbrella at Kangaroo Kourt. Freshmen be which? Bothered or bewildered? Freshman Favorites. i il Stanley Abadie Ronald Barnes Michael Aguzin John Barrois Kenneth Alfortish John Becker 7reshmeH Mary Brown Horace Buras Maurice Burch Malcom Burns Grace Byrnes Martha Caballero .ynn Armstrong nn Bee Ulyanaise Aupied Lawrence Blanchard Douglas Authement Conrad Bloum Mary Babst Yvonne Boening Richard Bacon Pat Born Loretta Baehr Patrick Boudreaux Freshman Thespians rehearse The Good and Obedient Young Man. iMk Aanuel Calamari Henry Campeaux Reuben Carroll George Cassara Frank Cefalu Betty DePaoli Maria Cicero Robert DeSilva John Conway William Detweiler Richard Cook Sammie DiFuIco Cythnia Cooper James Dobbins Sheila Cosse Errol Donnelly ' Jreshmen Maria Estrada Wendell Fenner Tommy Feux Kenny Foley Kay Foster Joe Ann Damico Elsie Doskey Louis Darby Elizabeth Downes Frank D ' Arccngelo Marie Edmond Ramon DeArrigunaga Stephen Ellender Rita Deichmonn Myra Elston Richard Delahaye Louis Estingoy Arts Ji Sciences nito Frank Theodore Gallagher Raymond Garrity Milton Geissler Bruce Gilbert Ronald Gravois Kathleen Higgins Mary Griffith Anthony Hocke Carolyn Grunewald Harry Hoerner Helen Gubbels Mary Hogan Oscar Guerra Melvin Hymon Richard Hale Emile Ibos m laii f WiB 3 Ml9 1s A ' vi 1 The Freshmen elect a sweetheart. Florence Knapp illiam Hammel Thomas Hanemann Mary Honley Muriel Harger Robert Hcydel Gus Heingarten DAnn Jacobsen David Jones Ane Jurisich Carol Keller Suzette Kempff Kenneth Killlan Arts Ji S deuces ' y Paul Lopeyre Patricia Laughlin Kenneth Leahy Jeonnette LeBoeuf Mariee Leninger Ronald Leggio Betty McGarry Richard Lewis Edward McGuire Isabella Livaudals Andrew Meibaum Frank Lombardi Frederick Memleb Carol Long Joan Mendez William Lorenzen Jim Monahon Jrfs Ji S deuces £l 4 t Albert North William Oldson Maurice Olivier Jean Parker 1 erald Lyons nthony Margavio Anthony Mocaluso Edmond Muniz Vivian Mancuso Catherine Nacario Peter Morlond Bonnie Nelson Daniel Matthews Robert Nicaud Jocquehn McCarthy Suzanne Noland Jreshmeu Vary Perich Gwendolyn Petrie Pauline Pezont Blake Pitre Maureen Reed Michael Pittmon Rudona Regan Estelle Poirrier Raymond Reynaud Gail Puissegur John Rigney Nada Raverto Preston Ritchie Patrick Re irdon Ada Rivera Arts Ji Sciences Joseph Rodriguez Judith Rojas Thomas Rokoske Patricia Romans Donald Rowan Patricio Ryan mmmm JteshmeH Judy Scata Edna Smith Edward Scheib Rene Smith Martha Schmidt Alma Soignier Tom Schwoner Judith Soniat Gretchen Sehrt Gerald Spiess Rosemary Seidler Sandra St. Romain We ' re going south of the border down Mexico way. Freshmen three. 7te$hmeu Revolting Freshmen, Ernest Thayer alph Serpas rancis Stall Lee Shahan Theodore Stechmann Linda Shaw Oliver St. Pee John Sherwin Phllippi St. Pee Barbara Shippey Curtis Summerlin Joseph Slovinsky Devron Thibodeaux tAFts Ji Seieiiees Dale Thompson Gerald Thompson Vi vian Ttemann Robert Triplett Linda Trusty Kenneth Tytula Richard Venezio Edmund Vidacovich William Von Lubb May Walker Lynn Walsdorf Celio Was Kathleen Weigand Mary Wherritt Judith Wucher tArts Ji Sciences - ' Jteshmen Mary Jo Wolf Gayle Wurzlow Patricia Yates Kathy Zelenka A class in economic geography. business MmiHistratiou Seniors William Wessel, Gertrude Beauford and Melvin Conatella honored at Business Administra- tion Recognition Day. Robert Ahrens Charles Grisbaum Michael Alba Emmanuel Guillot James Baker Wimbly Hankins Kenneth Beck Emile Haro Hunter Bienvenu John Hecker Gerard Caire George Hogh juniors 4 m High School students ore introduced to the world of high finance. Fred Lipps Milton Masinter 20J.18J Jton Chauvet Richard Chauvin larence Holmes Errol Hymel Phillip Endom Robert Jaquet Joseph Fabbra Mickey Jordan Charles Ferrora James Kenney Patricio Galivon Merrill Londwehr business Mmitiistration U dk . n eter Mounoii James McCulloch Patrick McGinity William Miller Paul Odenwold George Pobst Frank Sclafani Jerome Reso Albert Simpson Ronald Rotert Jean Spichiger Harold Scheffler Ronald St. Remain uuiors-Mus. Mministration John Stamplin Eric Vosbein Margaret Wright Upperclassmen, Landwehr and Hane- man prepare Jambalyo Juice. Don Arato Joyce Lynne Baob Sophomores Clem ' s sleeping out of turn — he ' s not in class!!! Lynn Bionchini Page 91 Palmer Bleichner J. D. Bloom John Christensen Octave Courrege Anthony Bonfanti Brendan Cox Wallace Boudet James Culver Wheldon Boyd Dorothy Davis Terry Brennon Pierre Denis business Mt iiuisttatiou Conrad Franz James Glaeser Robert Guastella Edward Horrell Alfred Hassenboehier eau Duisson .Ibert Easterling George Cassard Roger Follette Anton Cangelosi Charles Ferro Aurelio Canho Gerald Ferro Thomas Carter Anthony Fleming Glen Casanova Donovan Frantz Sophomores S jR. 3rry Henneberger Arthur Hill Lynnette Hubert Ronold Korcher Page 93 Nelson Klein Harvey Nicaud James Ledet Patrick O ' Donnel! John Mogiiano Goyle Orgeron Grady Martin Bernie Popanio JoAnn Messina Joseph Paternostro John Mire Andrew Pedeiarjore Sophomores Robert Schroeder Kay Smith mP Larry Smith Fred Sullivan Hubert Wallace EdNvard Wilson Mary Woods seph Morales 3ul Peterson Frank Musso Butler Powell Joe Nostasi Vic Saporito Gerard Nelson Joseph Scaffidi Don ' t we look collegiate???? idney Wusthoff Harry Adams Thomas Beuans Caught in the act. 7reshmeH James Capretz Richard Carlos Charles Clark William Clark Edward Comeaux ■ -. Karl Bakken William Bogart Barry Baroni Judy Brock Harold Bartholomew Bruce Broussard Edward Baumann Michael Buisson David Beach Michael Burns business MtuMsttatiou 1 Lauretta Dell ' osso Albert Demarest Robert Dumaine Willard Gray John Henneberger Michael Killeen Letty Hubert Robert Loporte Leonard Falgout Gerald LeBreton Louis Fulco Jerome Lukinovich Richard Gaiennie Patricia Mockel Sheldon Gebbs William McDonald 7reshmeH Roy Petrie Fulcran Randon Sidney Raymond Sandra Ruthosk e Richard Schackai Timothy Schafer mis Gerrets lomas McGoey David Guilbault John McLeod Donald Jansen Jules Mumme Edwin Jewett Anthony Noblet Donna Johnson Carolyn Palmisano Lynne Jones Donald Pellissler business MmMstratioH nreque Spihlmann Lionel Toyos Lloyd Webre Patsy Webster Harold Wheeler Joseph Woll John Barrett Steven Hebert John Bateman Albert Hernandez James Came! Joseph Jamar What ' s up Doc ? ' Dentistry Miles Mitchem Rafael Morell Harris Poret Raphael Rhymes Harold Schnauder )onald Casey eemie Landry Robert Coker James Linn Frank DePaula Michael Maol Harold Edwards Solvodore Malone Ricardo Guerra Frank McDavitt Paul Hatrel Gordon Mills juniors James ZInck DENTISTRY Herman Blackwood James Bordelon Morion Futch Edmond Ganucheau Walter Bradley Ramon Gil George Carver Raymond Gorman John Chadwick Albert Graham Davis Chandler Frank Groziano Sophomores Rene LeBlonc Marvin Libert! Henry Manning Donald McSpodden Coley RatcMff Edv ard Revels ki 4 Dss DeNicola jwrence Guilbeau Harvey DeTIIIier William Hare Joseph Diaz Lynn Jackson Russell DiMarco Michael Karam Richard Esposito Milford Kathmann Dimitri Fllostrat Robert LaCosta T)entl$try seph Scolia Joseph Schubert Harry Smith Marlon Sov ell Donald Strain Chorles Taggert Page 103 Terence Walsh Perry Waters Charles Wise Warren Woodward Our Do it Yourself Kits. Sophomores The Dents on the Pass your PLATE side of the cafe. Men at work? Elmore Bonin ' Jreshmeu Robert Britsch Hugh Champagne i4M Carl Churchman Steven Hickey Samuel Clark Arthur Hickham John Cottingham James Langley Galen Crawford Thomas Lord Jackson Devine Charles Mockey Jack Dewey Edward Moise Detttistru Francis Rouviere John Durst Wade North Lawrence Duvieilh Noel Pilie Rene Fourcode Robert Purser Herbert Gentry Don Ranley Clarence Have William Roper freshmen Charles Smith Charles Tomich Thomas Wilson The Law School is christened. ' William Brinkhous Thomas Malik Moot Court Team, Murret, Garsaud and Merritt receive book awards. Loyola Lawyers. Cy Courtney Barry Mouton Marcel Garsaud Eugene Murret Ronald Lobbe James Nelson Robert Landry Paul Rutledge James Lockhart Gasper Schiro juniors k ■r t4 it m M H i- m urtney presents Judiciary Chart ' Dean Papale. Ted Tumminello Pace 109 hii n James Arceneaux Armand Brinkhaus Philip Brooks Ronald Chevis Joseph Connolly LAW SCHOOL Jerry Kehoe Caw Frons Lobronche Robert Menard James Messina John Motaison -i . eroy Falgout Lawrence Fontan Frederick Herzog William Iglesias Robert Keily Freshman Moot Court Team II Oberhelman, Gus Marcotte and John Skinner. omos Schafer Robert Young JoAnn Catanese . Joan Failla RoseMary Hoppe Sophomores juniors Music Milton Boockle Music Joy Conrad James Assenheimer Sigrid Boulmay Adrie nne Gaeymard Margot Gearheard Aignon Guiteau Carroll Lascola Gilbert Leonard Mary Macke Francis Marinaro Kathleen Tonry Music t Mkfb teve Giorratano Chapman Gonzalez ' JreshmcH Pharmacy student shows high school students how a pill is made. juniors Salvador Alphonse Joan Labadot oemie ore land Sidney Dupoij Donald Falcon Barbara FMnk Ronald Haydel Bernard Keller Four Pharmacy students share a copy of the Pharmacy Journal. Pharmacy Oliver LeBlanc Peggy Madere Virginia Marlow Richard Starns Richard Webre Thomas Arseneau Francis Bostick Joseph Briuglio Roger Campagna freshmen - Pharmacy 4% James Hunnicutt Rene Landry Paul Rozas Shirley Talamo Collegiate- Car tunes- Page 117 Connie Cahill Mercy Mary Davy Hotel Dieu Patricia Duna ay Hotel Dieu Bonnie Foucheux Hotel Dieu Rosalie Gaston Mercy Althea Gelpi Hotel Dieu Beverly Gondrello Hotel Dieu Rachel Blanchard Hotel Dieu Geraldine Casion Hotel Dieu Jacqueline Bordelon Hotel Dieu Jackie Cavallino Mercy Joan Bosworth Hotel Dieu Linda Chauvin Hotel Dieu Barbara Boudreoux Hotel Dieu Elizabeth Coltrin Hotel Dieu Joann Brousse Hotel Dieu Marilyn Couvilion Hotel Dieu Barbara Buccaran Hotel Dieu Catherine Cripps Mercy J urses Rochelle Guillot Hotel Dieu Myrtle Hebert Hotel Dieu Bernie Hoda Hotel Dieu Mary Kanzig Mercy Bonnie Keller Mercy Myriam Kennedy Mercy Marlene Labat Mercy Kay Parent Mercy Judith LoNasa Mercy Juliette Ransonet Hotel Dieu Mary Lopointe Hotel Dieu Margarita Remis Hotel Dieu Claire Leblanc Mercy Lynn Roubion Mercy Rose Leggio Hotel Dieu Brenda Schmitt Mercy Carol Moggio Hotel Dieu Teresa Suarez Hotel Dieu J urses Estella Veron Hotel Dieu Georgette Veillion Hotel Dieu Dinah White Hotel Dieu Priscilla Manuel Hotel Dieu Julia Suggs Hotel Dieu Margie Mayatte Hotel Dieu Sandra Sullivan Mercy Marie Misita Hotel Dieu Juanita Thibodeaux Hotel Dieu Janet Morcello Mercy Joy Tomlinson Mercy Elaine Noto Hotel Dieu Nannette Toups Mercy Germaine O ' Brien Mercy Frances Tripoli Mercy Nurses at ease. UNIVERSITY M FEATURES LOYOLA UNiyERSITY BLUE KEY TALENT NITE 1957 Page 123 WWLTV A dream came true for Loyola when early in September WWL-TV, Loyola University of the South, hit the airwaves. The students of Loyola will shore in the benefits the sta- tion will one day provide for the University ' s expansion and reflect the University ' s increased prestige. The Wolf welcomes the WWL-TV staff to the Loyola fold, assured that the entire student body joins us in wishing you, GOOD SHOW. WWL-TV director of education and LU speech in- structor, Leo C. Zinser, extends An Invitation to Education via TV, of course. CLAIRE FERRIER Welcome to Spring Fiesta! The Spring Fiesta Court, all Loyola girls pose prettily with the hansome escorts. They are, from left: Cynthia Church and Whitney Mundt; Lovell Mittlebronn and Bob Winn; Queen Claire Ferrler and Bob McGinity; Jo Walet and Bob Gay; and Isabella Livaudals and Bob Young. ? Cgutkia Church « .. UNIVERSITT  ., ' S. Hurnk prcsen yimmCf ou oys ' en. Kiraly takes time out J discuss the program with orum director the Rev. John oomey, S.J. Year after year the Loyola Forum brings New Orleans famous speakers from all parts of the world. Directed by the Rev. John Toomey, S.J., the Forum has been aptly described as the most painless educational movement ever introduced to Loyola. Bishop Sheen becomes the audi- ence as Kate Scully discusses the program. My tile at South TIME MAGAZINE: ...bcsi look yet beneath the POLE NEWSWEEK: ...found Solid roc 8.297 feet of i k under VIEW MAGAZINE ...the world ' s mo ftiajor scfentific recent COLOR SLIDES WILL FEATURE THE I Si Charles Hotel Xfiy ' tf. Father Lmehan keeps his audience in rapt attenti he relates some of his Antarctica adventures. niuc Key ' s 20 tk Zalent J ight •ij:xTrc: ' Sn . The Top Three Individual Performers: Anton Cangelosi, second place; Don Frantz, first; and Olga Seiferth, third. ' It ' s Magic by Chopsticks and Charlie. Trumpet Trio, Gerald St. Amant, Roy Carruba, and Frank Marinaro. SAKers flash victorious smiles. LSL girls copped first in group competition for their rendition of Tuxedo Junction. Beauty reigns supreme as Mary Aitken, 1956-57 Campus Queen, crowns her prede- cessor, Margaret Blades. Kyur ait oLadi €5 « wj 1 ' , jr;;-:.-,- .. mm I . iv (i , t -Pit •v :?•♦■ ' ' ; .■ •• • ' • M EUe araaret ( S laUe5 J omecomina Q ueen ■. : 1- L. A ere tun L auaiiet (Lt ening ,r LJii iiloi c mm . X Li;,s • Page 140 Ljr iula W m i ill o n l - u ilne i i .y dmini stratlon , J eniot Sandra oLt u3c ff edicat ecltnotoqu , 2 opliotno Kytaa S elfertk 1 1 lu ileal J nerapu, J enlor ' M ?- L amliie amboteilo (Laucation, Aan ' ior uzanne o ca (education 1 S ophomot ' . •s Page 145 Homecoming Court 1957-58 Picture of popular ladies taken after they had danced all night. Where to find a pretty girl? We say Loyola is the place. Almost from each college, a repre- sentative is nominated. Then the final votes are cast for the finalists ... six beauties and a love- ly Queen are the result of this campus activity. What more can we say, except that this must be a fine university . . . After all, all this beauty and good studies, tool With A Little Bit of Luck we could have a loverly day at the races. The rain is in Spain mostly be- cause Margaret brings the sunshine here. Mayor Morrison presents Loyola ' s Queen with a key to the city. nj-ormai Nominees for the 1957-58 Homecoming Court were, from left: Margaret Blades, Carolyn Thayer, Sue Toca, Lynette Hu- bert, Sandra Luscy, Anita Robert, Pat Galivan, Camille Tamborella, Audrey Ayo, Olgo Seiferth, Ursula Gremillion and Sue Burke. re nman weetneart Frosh Sweetheart Nominees were, from the left, top row: Maria Cicero and Letty Hubert; second row: Patsy Webster and Sandra Ruthoske; and bottow row: Yvonne Boening and Gwen Pitrie. New coeds come to the campus in September. They bring beauty and friendliness to us . . . and add to the charm of female influence al- ready on the campus. From this wonderful group of young ladies of the Freshman class, a pretty representative is chosen. This year, the popu- lar choice was Yvonne Boening from down Texas way. YVONNE BOENING rJLlttte ( olonel PATRICIA FINNEY 1958 Carina ieita (o ueen CLAIRE FERRIER Pace 151 President Fritz Veters Vice President Bob Young Recording Secretary George Guilboult Treasurer Joel Lonoux Corresponding Secretary George Sirgo Parliamentarian Malcolm Schwarzenback Business Manager Hank Kothmann Historian Vic Saporito Chaplain Bernard Keller FRITZ VETERS President Lou Cressionnie Huey Franz Merrill Landwehr Tommy Ortolano Norman deBen Frank Gennusa Joel Lanoux Curtis Rome Sol DeSalvo Gus Genzer Jim Ledet Paul Rozos Bill Detweiler Sad Guidry Ronald Leggio Ronald St. Romoin Louis Abadie Bill Dorn David Guilboult Randy Lesseps Vic Saporito Sal Alphonse Lou Doucet George Guilboult Bill Louree Gosper Schiro ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Alpha Delta Gamma National Catholic-College Social Fraternity ' s Epsilon Chapter at Loyola strives to instill in its members ideals of loyalty, friendship and Christian Brotherhood and in this way influence and better the ideals of the University. Palmer Bleichner J. D. Bloom Donald Falcon Wendell Fenner Gerard Hansen Elliote Harold John Magliano William McDonald M. Schwarzenbock Mario Scramuzzo Wallace Boudet Edward Boyle Charles Clark Bernard Cox Brendan Cox Tommy Feux Ken Foley Emile Fos Tony Fleming Conrad Franz Art Hill Lorry Henneberger Bernard Keller Mickey Korndorffer Henry Kothmonn Bill Miller Tommy Murtagh Harvey Nicaud Patrick O ' Donnell Maurice Olvier George Sirgo Joe Slovinsky Benny Sodek Shelby Theriot Bob Young Pace 153 BEGGARS Henry Manning Grady Martin John Alleman President Robert Gay Vice President Philip Brooks Secretary Robert Landry Treasurer Walton Caire Sgt. at Arms Jerry Hoskins Moderator Rev. Aloysius Goodspeed, S.J. Beggars fraternity was founded with the purpose of enriching its members ' college life socially, intellectually and spiritually through a strong bond of fraternalism and a cooperative spirit toward the University and its activities. ROBERT GAY President Malcolm Burns Lionel Hoi ley John Cummings Jerry Hoskins Ken Tytula Richard Vidacovich -t; Hunter Bienvenu Jerry Bodet George Cassard Andre Constantin Frank Johnson Ronnie Karcher arry McNamora Gerry Nelson Tom Royer Richard Bodet John Conway Bobby Hoydel Robert Landry Bob Satterlee f ' m Philip Brooks John Cottingham Ronald Haydel 4 Oliver LeBlanc Charles Sicard alton Wallace Dicky Webre Carroll Wood Daniel Zaienka SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA William Baer James Baker Digby Barrios Conrad Blaum Anthony Bonfanti Michael Buisson Maurice Burch Anton Cangelosi Melvin Canalella Phillip Carroll Philip Clark William Clark Octave Courrege Sidney Davis Thomas DeLatte Albert Demarest Louis Demarest Errol Donnelly Charles Ferro Donald Frilot George Frilot Richard Gaiennie Martin Gravel Charles Honemonn Clarence Holmes Robert Jacquet David Jones Konrod LoGorde Fred Lipps Bernard Manale Danny Matthews Louis Maumus Patrick McGinity Thomas McGoey Sterling Millet Jules Mumme Wade North Joseph Poternostro Noel Pilie Sidney Raymond George Rizzo Paul Rose Donald Rowon John Salvaggio Ernest Thayer Frank Troncale Marco Tumminello Ronald Vinet Lloyd Webre Robert Wilkie Robert Winn Delosa Young John Zollinger President Henry LaRocca Vice President Patrick McGinity Secretary Donald Frilot Treasurer Phillip Carroll Historian Robert Wilkie Chaplain Delosa Young Sgt. at Arms Jack Zollinger Moderator Rev. Guy Lemieux, S.J. Sigma Alpha Kappa social fraternity was founded to provide a richer campus life for its members by helping them strive for spiritual, intellectual, social and athletic perfection. Highlighting its social season the fraternity sponsors each semester the SAK Bootride on the Steamer President. This is one of the five of- ficial University Functions and the proceeds are donated to the University. HENRY LaROCCA President UPSILON BETA LAMBDA WHITNEY MUNDT President Michael Aguzin David Beach Donald Jansen Franz Labronche President Whitney Mundt Vice President Irving Martinez Recording Secretary Milton Boackle Corresponding Secretary .... Anthony Schlosser Treasurer Franz Labronche Historian Donald Jansen Sgt. at Arms Ramon de Arrigunaga Upsilon Beta Lambda, local social fraternity, was founded at Loyola on February 2, 1925. This fraternity strives to serve the University, its facul- ty and its student body in all ways possible and so to instill in its members the virtues of gener- osity, dependability, initiative, leadership, loyal- ty, cooperation and responsibility. Michael Pittmon Joseph Rodriguez Milton Boackle Ramon DeArriganaga E. J. Fontan Kenneth Leahy Irving Martinez Grant Pichon Anthony Schlosser William Schweiberger Lawrence Smith BETA ALPHA EPSILON CLAIRE FERRIER President President Claire Ferrier Vice President Rosalie Culicchia Recording Secretary Glenda Hintz Corresponding Secretary Lynn Verret Treasurer Joel Larkin Historian Carol Basile Moderator Rev. Henry Montecino, S.J. Beta Alpha Epsilon, social sorority was founded at Loy- ola in 1953. The objectives of BAE are to promote friendship and loyalty among the Loyola coeds and to encounarge school spirit and loyalty to the University. BAE ' s Backv ards Dance, in November, retained its place again this year as a happy tradition at Loyola. Ginger Armand Janice Bacino Carol Bosile Joy Boes Carol Boudousquie Ethel Breitenmoser Sue Brigtsen Sue Burke Carol Cronan Rosalie Cullcchio Penny deBoisblonc Dot Ducey Pat Finney Margie Fruge Pat Galivon Glenda Geier Glenda Gendron Gail Gritter Joanne Glos Ursula Gremillion Palma Guilbault Beth Healy Glenda Hintz Jackie Holmes Carol Hurley Chorlene Incaprera Anne Jourdan Pat Kirby Elsa Kloor Evelyn Komma Blanche LoJche Erin Lambert Joel Larkin Rose Macaluso Viola Monsell Lovell Mittlebronn Mary Lou Oberkampf Beverly Pecunia Estelle Porter Carol Schroeder Kate Scully Paule Von de Voorde Lynn Verret Margaret Wright PHI PHI PHI MARY ANN REISING President Carolyn Brandt Sandra Brown Mary Ann Helm Jocelyn Kuebal Cynthia Newman Mizie Olivier 1 Camilla Tamborello A Fe Castellanos Cynthia Church Joy Conrad Frances Ducasse Jane Legendre Carol Levy Betty Moore Sylvia Patron Anita Robert Mary Saunders Helen Sonler Kathleen Tonry Joan Walet Rosemary White Peggy Wooten MARCEL GARSAUD President lue Key J ational Monor fraternity President Marcel Garsaud Vice President Edward Merritt Corresponding Secretary Patrick McGinity Alumni Secretary Paul Hatrel Treasurer Louis Maumus Blue Key national Honor Fraternity — the mark of outstanding leadership, conspicuous service, highest morals, and noteworthy scholastic attainment. Blue Key men — scholars, leaders, patriots, loyal students and responsible men. The Loyola chapter of Blue Key was established on December 14, 1931. For the past 18 years Blue Key has sponsored and staged Talent Nite, the proceeds of which are used for campus improvements. Carl Jeansonne Henry LaRocca Harold Legendre Edward Merritt William Miller Edward Pesce Standing: Curtis Rome, E. Merritt, G. Frilot, M. Garsaud, Dean Engler, W. Miller, E. Pesce, F. Veters. Sitting: L. Maumus, H. Legendre, C. Jeonsonne, D. McSpadden, H. LaRocca, P. Hatrel, P. McGinity. George Frilot Patrick McGinity Donald McSpadden S Louis Maumus ' wtF Thomas Walshe Cardinal Key J ational Honor Sorority President Joel Larkin Vice President Sue Coco Recording Secretary Kate Scully Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Devlin Treasurer Mary Arnold Historian Nancy Carlos Election to membership in Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority marks a Loyola coed a lady, a scholar and a leader. This year the Loyolia Chapter of Cardinal Key conducted its annual re- cruitment campaign in local high schools and presented a High School Day at Loyola. JOEL LARKIN President Mary Arnold Joy Boes Nancy Carlos Gail Gritter Elizabeth Healy RoseMary Hoppe Cardinal Key Tops 8 at Coed Convocation Standing: J. Boes, B. Williams, J. Dufau, B. Flink, R. Hoppe. Seated: Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, E. Healy, G. Gritter. Cardinal Key Tops 10 at Award Day Ceremonies Bottom: C. Brandt, E. Haley, K. Tonry. Top: L. Hubert, Miss Mary Walle, P. Daniel, J. Croin, J. Conrad, M. McGehee, Mrs. Felix Lapeyre. Suzanne Coco Elizabeth Devlin Olga Seiferth Rome Kate Scully Barbara Williams Alplta Sigma J u EDWARD PESCE President These are the men of Alpha Sigma Nu, scholars, lead- ers and loyal Loyolans all. Membership in this national honorary Jesuit scholastic society recognizes them for their exemplification of the high standards of Jesuit education. Sigma Alpha Nu taps: Floyd Gegenheiner, Melvin Smith, Joseph Cheatham, Eu- gene Murret, Jerry Hoskins, Edward Conway, Joseph Keller, Patrick Kilcoyne, Jock Dodd, Arthur Anthony, Merrill Landwehr, and Bernard Keller. George Frilot Donald Perrere George Guilbault Thomas Walshe Carl Jeansonne John Wegmann John McArthur William Wessel George Newton Thomas Woods D.E.S. is a national Catholic honorary scholastic society. Members ore chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, academic intent. Catholic interest, lead- ership and cooperation. President Dolores Parhom Vice President Matthew Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer Louis Meyer Rev. Gabriel Angeie, O.S.I Mary Arnold Sue Coco George Guilbouit Joel Larkin Loretto Logan Michael Medawar Leo Mclean f J W Donald Nicodemus Edward Pesce T elta BpsiloH Sigma Who ' s Who Mary Arnold Joy Boes Bert Braud Melvin Cannatella Gerald Choppin Fronklyn Copeland Bernard Cox Carol Cronan Rosalie Cullicchia Terry Dobbins Claire Ferrier Pete Gaudin Paul Hurley Sr, Arcenius Irlbeck Carl Jeansonne Patrick Kilcoyne Gail Gritter George Guilbault William Hardy Jerry Hoskins Gene Murret George Newton Donald Nicodemus Frank Savoy N««. Henry Kothman Joel Lorkin Henry La Rocca Louis Maumus Kate Scully Roland Turner John Wegmonn Bill Wessel Delta Zhe a Phi Dean Samuel Miceli Vice Dean Louis Mailhes Clerk of the Rolls Tom Walshe Clerk of the Exchequer Matthew Belin Master of the Ritual Tom Woods Bailiff A! Reine Moderator Dean A. E. Papale Established at Loyola in 1926, the Edgar H. Farrar Senate of Delta Theta Phi unites the students of law in a professional as- sociation of high scholarship and legal learning. The Senate strives to advance the interest and reputation of Loyola ' s Law School. SAMUEL MICELI President Peter Butler Cy Courtney Al Reine Gasper Schiro James Lockhart John Salvagglo Louis Mailhes Barry Mouton Tom Walshe Tom Woods Pace 173 DELTA SIGMA DELTA President Mel Burch Vice President Dimitri Filostrat Secretary Clyde Giordano Delta Sigma Delta, international, professional, dental fra- ternity, was founded on the campus in 1917. The pur- pose of this fraternity is to maintain high standards of dentristy by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. Ross DeNicola Harvey Detillier Clyde Giordano Frank Graziano Cecil Lloyd MEREDITH BURCH President ' ' Roland Caire James Clynes D. O. Conwill i m Russel DiMarco Dimitri Filostrat Marion Futch Ned Ganucheau Bud Guilbeau William Hardy William Hare Milford Kathmanr A Horry Smith Terry Walsh Carroll Wood PSI OMEGA Joey Almerico Carroll Ancelet ,1 - y Dominic Borrese iij Del Britch Carlos Carollo JOHN DAY President President John Day Vice President John Bateman Secretary Joseph Shubert Treasurer Frank McDavitt Deputy Councilor Dr. John Pinion Psi Omega is an international dental fraternity organized at Loyola in 1921. The purpose of this fraternity is to culti- vate the social qualities of its members and to surround them with friends hav- ing the same interest and professional background. Mike Karon Miles Mitchem Morvin Liberie George Newton Carlos Moal Charles Taggert Frank Taulli John Barrett John Bateman James Bordelon Gene Copelond Fleming Hanley Steve Hebert Michael Maol Frank McDovitt Coley Ratcliff Joseph Schubert Perry Waters Charles Wise XI PSI PHI H. A. Blackwood Martin Bonacorso Walter Bradley President James Hagen Vice President Frank DePaula Secretary Robert Coker Treasurer Donald Casey Sgt. of Arms Joseph Jamar Chaplain Joseph Diaz The Alpha Chi Chapter of Xi Psi Phi, na- tional dental fraternity, was founded to pro- vide fraternal association for undergraduate dental students in order that they may ad- vance professionally and socially. Frank DePaulc Olin Desonier Joseph Diaz Carlton Haugen Albert Hernandez Leys Huckabay JAMES HAGEN, JR. P John Moloney m-M Henry Manning Ernest Mittlebronn Hector Oliveiro Ralphaer Rhymes ifi George Carver Donald Casey John Chadwick Robert Clark Robert Coker Richard Esposito William Gottis Louis Gilberti Carl Gumpert Paul Hotr I 4- Joseph Jamar Robert LaCosta A. J. Landry Rene LeBlanc ir n 4 ir Allen McClure John McGee Donald McSpadden Carlos MendozQ Gordon Mills iPI 4 ' Charles Sicard Marlon Soweil Roland Turner Warren Woodward Phi Beta President Olga Seiferth Rome Vice President Sylvia Deschamps Secretary Joy Conrad Treasurer Joan Gaulene Tolhurst Historian RoseMary Hoppe Moderator Yolanda Tollman Phi Beta is a national professional honor sorority for women studying music and speech. Some of the pur- poses of this organization are the recognition of scholas- tic attainment, the promotion of the best in music and speech and the development of its members intellectually and socially. OLGA SEIFERTH ROME President Joy Boes Joy Conrad Sylvia Deschamps Emenes Joan Failla RoseMary Hoppe Theresa Sullivan Giorratanc Ruth Daigle Giffin Mignon Guitecu Carol Lascola Patricia Macke Joan Gaulene Tolhurst Kathleen Tonry Phi Mu Alpha S I ft f OH la STEVE GIRRATANO President James Assenheimer President Steve Girratano Vice President Jerry Reso Secretary Bob Guidry Treasurer Paul Rose Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity, provides an organized bond among the men at Loyola interested in music. It encourages loyalty to Loyola and works to advance the cause of music in America. Milton Boackle Roy Carubbo Anton Congelosi Chapman Gonzales Frank Marinard Jerry Reso Paul Rose Pat Boone Barbara Flink Sr. Arsenius Irlbeck, C.C.V.I. Joan Labadot Peggy Madere Virginia Marlov e Kappa SpsiloH J u President Noemie Breland Vice President Barbara Flink Secretary Joan Labadot Treasurer Virginia Marlowe Historian Sr. Arsenius Irlbeck, C.C.V.I. Moderator Edward J. Ireland, Ph.D. Kappa Epsilon Nu, a national, honorary, pharmaceutical sorority, has been on the campus since 1942. It was founded to stimulate a desire for scholarship and to better the quality of professional ability. NOEMIE BRELAND President CURRENT GRADUATE PROGRAMS m PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCES President Frank Savoy Vice President Frank P. Cosgrove, Ph.D. Secretary-Treasurer Sr. Arsenius Irlbeck, C. C.V.I. Historian Josephine Siragusa, Ph.D. Moderator Edward J. Ireland, Ph.D. FRANK SAVOY President The Alpha Delta chapter of Rho Chi, national pharmaceutical honor so- ciety, was installed at Loyola on July 15, 1942. The fundamental ob- jective of Rho Chi is to promote the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of scholarship. To attain this end, high standards of scholarship have been demanded for election to member- ship on the supposition that scholarly attainment indicates the capacity of the individual for outstanding achievement in Pharmacy. Some other objectives of the society are the development of the professional and ethical qualities of its members and the encouragement and fostering of true pharmaceutical research. Edward J. Ireland, Ph.D. Sr. Arsenius Irlbeck, C. C.V.I. JOHN WEGMANN President Thomas Carter Glen Casanova Alton Chauvet Ronald Danos Carl Deroche Anthony Fleming Donald Fontcuberto Henry Franz Huey Franz Charles Grisbaum Mike Guillot John Hecker Errol Hymel James Jeanfreau David Johns Emile Johnson Merrill Landwehr Joel lanoux Peter Maunoir Eugene McKneely Vince Messina William Miller Harvey Nicaud George Pabst Jerry Paradls Joseph Paternostro Richard Patin Butler Powell Ronald Rotert Victor Saporito Harold Scheffler Robert Schroeder Frank Sclafani Henry Sepulveda Lawrence Smith Fred Sullivan Fred Veters Gus Walsack Robert Winn John Zollinger Ronald Ackerman Mike Alba John Alleman Henry Bleichner J. D. Bloom Wallace Boudet Aurelie Canha I, J d, pi Kappa BpsiloH President John Wegmann Vice President Merrill Landwehr Secretary Eugene McKneely Treasurer Fred Vefers Sgt. at Arms John Alleman Progress, achievement and success the motto of Pi Kappa Epsi- lon describes the members of this local commerce fraternity. The fraternity was established at Loyola in 1940 to foster an interest in commerce and to establish an association between Loyola students and the business world. Louis Abadie Sal Alphonse Jack Andonie Carol Angelo Sidney Bennett Neomie Breland Sue Brigtsen Nelson Castellono Fay Castellanos Lorry Colcolough Joan Croin Mory Cristina William Curry Patricia Daniel Jeanne DeLoup Jean Dufou Barbara Flink Jackie Ford Herbert Giesi Sr. Arsenius Irlbeck, C. C.V.I. Bernard Keller Henry Kothmann Sandro Luscy Irving Martinez Louis Moumus Carolyn McGehee Gerald Miller Anita Robert Shirley Talamo Richard Vidacovich Edgardd Villa Robert Weilbaecher DELOSA YOUNG President Zri eta President Delosa Young Vice President Richard Vidacovich Secretary Jeanne Deloup Asst. Treasurer Jackie Ford Historian Sue Brigtsen Moderator Rev. John Mullahy, S.J. The Alpha Lambda chapter of Tri Beta, national honor biology fraternity was established at Loyola on March 24, 1956. It unites biology, pre-medical, pre-dentcl, medical technology and phar- macy students into a single group who have a common interest in the study of biology. Its purpose is to instill in its members a desire for scientific knowledge, research and truth. Charter members of Beto Gamma Sigma are, from left, standing: Donald Flukinger, Charles Logan, Jim Alcock and John Weg- mann. Seated: Eugene McKneely, William Wessel and Mel Cannotello. Honorary Business Administration Fraternity Chartered. Met a 0am ma Sigma President Bill Wessel Vice President Eugene McKneely Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, was formally chartered on January 10, 1958. membership in the fraternity is an honor recognized as one of the highest that can be merited by a business administration student. The purpose of this organization is to encourage and reward excellence in scholarship in the field of business studies among students and graduates of collegiate schools of business; to pro- mote the advancement and spread of education in the science of business; and to foster princi- ples of honesty and integrity in bjsiness practice. Sigma jCambda Bpsilon President Vincent Messina Vice President Eugene McKneely Secretary-Treasurer John Alleman Sigma Lambda Epsilon fraternity, founded in 1945 was or- ganized in order to help its members achieve a better under- standing of the true nature and value of accounting. It strives to improve the technical methods of accounting and to elevate the standards of proficiency, integrity and character of the ac- counting profession. VINCENT MESSINA President Ronald Ackerman John Alleman Mel Canatella Ronald Danos Joseph Fobbra Donald Fontcuberta Ursula Gremillion James Jeanfreau Eugene McKneely Jerry Paradis John Wegmann John Zollinger ' Delta Sigma Pi President Henry Dombrowski Senior Vice President Clarence Holmes Secretary Thomas McGoey Treasurer Edison Ricca Historian Bill Baer Moderator John Aitazon, Ph.D. Junior Vice President Jerry Nelson The Delta Nu chapter of the international business fraterni- ty. Delta Sigma Pi, was established at Loyola on May 3, 1958. This is a professional business fraternity in the field of commerce and business administration. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote a higher standard of com- mercial ethics and culture in the community and a closer association between the business world and the University. Officers of Delta Sigma Pi Seated from left to right: Gerard Nelson, Edison Ricca and Clarence Holmes. Standing: Thomas McGoey, Major Henry Dombrowski and Gilbert Baer. Robert Ahrens Charles Ferro Grady Martin Anton Cangelosi Jerry Ferro Jules Mumme Richard Carlos Richard Gaiennie Joseph Nastasi George Cassard Gerard Hansen Lawrence Smith John Christensen Edwin Jewett Dalton Wallace Edward DuFresne Ronald Karcher Edward Wilson President Ethel Lods Vice President Mary C. Davis Secretary Carol Cronan Treasurer Kate Scully Councilor Lucille Bostick The Zeta Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at Loyola in 1949. The goal of the society is the attainment of the highest standards of the education profession, in- tellectual growth and personal character. Members are selected from the Junior and Senior education majors who have maintained a 2. overall average. Kappa ' Delta Pi Virginia Armand Joy Boes Carol Cronan Beth Heoly Glenda Hlntz Carol Hurley Patricio Kirby Rose MacoJuso Donald Nicodemus Rose Marie Sclofoni Kate Scully Barbara Williams Sigma Pi Sigma President Randolph Lesseps Vice President David Kohn Secretary Melvin Smith Treasurer Albert Monlezun The Loyola Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma national honor physics so- ciety was installed December 19, 1954. The four-fold purpose of this group is to reward high scholar- ship, to advance knowledge of and interest in physics, to pro- mote a spirit of cooperation and fellowship between students and faculty, and to serve as a student sponsor of the extra- curricular activities of the physics department. The members of Sigma Pi Sigma are bottom rov , from left to right: Keith Carroll, Jerry Hoskins and Al Monlezun, Mid- dle row: Ed Conway, Harold Anderson, Melvin Smith and Patrick Dowling. Top row: Raymond Fricken, Randolph Lesseps and David Kahn. Mary Arnold Marilyn Barbera Mary Ann Brou Nancy Carlos Fay Castellanos Joycelyn Cristina Cynthia Church Suzanne Coco Anno Clare Cub Jean Dufau Jackie Ford Pamela Jones Loretta Logon Judith Sanguilly Miceli Virginio Rowell Valerie LaCour Steckler Geraldine Vocke Mary Wetzei President Jeanne Delaup Vice President Loretta Logon Secretary Fay Castellanos Treasurer Carmen Chin Historian Cynthia Church Sgt. at Arms Lawrence Hattier Beta Epsilon Upsilon, notional honorary medical technology society was founded at Loyola in 1939. It provides a stimulus for scholastic attainment in the field of medical technology. JEANNE DELAUP President eta Sps ' UoH Upsilon WILLIAM MILLER President Alpf a Pi OmicroH President William Miller Vice President Louis Maumus Secretary William Louree Treasurer George Friedman Activity Secretary H. L. Brignac Sgt. at Arms Harold Anderson Chaplain William Geary Moderator Henry W. Asher, Jr. Harold Anderson Richard Benigno Hunter Bienvenu Patrick Dowling «r i ' i . Michael Guillot Merrill Landwehr Andrew Scott Benard Sodek Lawrence Smith Alpha Pi Omicron Service Fraternity was founded in order to serve Loyola University, its faculty, its student body and the community. It endeavors to develop the virtues of love, loyalty, leadership and generosity in its members. Its activities include the publication of the Student Directory, the coordination of the orientation week program and commencement exercises. Barra Birrcher H. L. Brignac Michael Burns Anton Cangelosi Charles Clark Anthony Fleming George Friedman William Geary Lawrence Guidry George Gullbault William Louree i? ik Louis Maumus Thomas McGoey Ernest Thayer Robert Winn Robert Young Cambda Sigma JCambda LEAH JACOBS Sergeant-at-Arms JOY BOES President GAIL GRITTER Secretary GLADYS SELVA Historian CAROLYN McGEHEE Vice President SUSAN BURKE Treasurer Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority was organized to serve the University, its faculty and student body in all ways possible and in so doing to instill in its members the virtues of generosity, dependability, initiative, leadership, loyalty and cooperation. Founded on October 16, 1941, the sorority has put these principles to practical application by placing itself at the disposal of adminis- trative offices and student organizations to aid them in anyway whatsoever. So well has LSL performed under the guidance of prexy Joy Boes that it tied for second place as the most active organization on campus. Loyola members patronize their own cake sale. This is what happens when o picnic is rained out! GOVERNMENT EDWARD PESCE President President of the College of Arts and Sciences President Edward Pesce Vice President Alton Reine Secretary Olga Seiferth Rome Treasurer Patrick McGinity Parliamentarian Robert Winn Moderator Rev. Robert L. Boggs, SJ. MELVIN CANATELLA President of the College of Business Administration GEORGE NEWTON President of the School of Dentistry WILSON BREAUX President of the Evening Division President of the I Sol Alphonse Gerry Bodet Joy Conrad Carole Glass Lorry Henneberger RoseMory Hoppe Jerry Hoskins Merrill Landwehr Patrick McGinity Malcolm Schwarzenboch Robert Wilkie Robert Winn Page 200 Government is their business, and since 1926 the Student Council has successfully carried on this business of government at Loyola. Acting as the unified voice of the student body, the student council regulates and coordinates student conduct and activity and acts as a liaison beween the student and University ' s authorities. This year the Council planned and carried out an orientation week program and conducted all campus elections. ALTON REINE OLGA SEIFERTH ROME FRANK SAVOY resident of the President of the President of the School of Law College of Music College of Pharmacy harles Hannemann Ronald Haydel arry McNanara Barry Mouton 1958 STUDENT COUNCIL elosa Young Robert Young ' Dental hter- fraternity Council Coordination of the dental fraternities at Loyola is the job of the Dental Inter-Fraternity Council. Three representatives from each of the fraternities make up the Council and regulate the activi- ties of the fraternities. Meredith Burch James Clynes Robert Coker Daniel Conwill ir% 2i JAMES HAGEN, JR. President John Day Donald Strain Pan Hellenic Council The Council, which is made up of the president from each social fraternity, coordinates and rules on plans concerning rushing, pledging, and initiating. The Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., is the moderator of the Council. Robert Gay Henry LaRocca Whitney Mundt Beggars SAK UBL FREDERICK VETERS Chairman ADG JAMES ARCENAUX Freshman Representative Student Mar Association The Student Bar Association was organized to co-ordinate the Law School organizations and functions. Member- ship is conferred to those enrolled in the School of Law. The members learn the practical application of their profession. PETER J. BUTLER Junior Representativ JOHN A. SALVAGGIO President GERALD P. CHOPPIN Senior Representative Svening T)ivisioH Social Service Organization WILSON BREAUX President The group was organized to co-ordinate Evening Division activities and build a relationship between the administration and students. All Evening Division stu- dents are urged to become members. President Wilson Breaux Vice President Harold Dearie Treasurer Camile Breaux Secretary Jerlyn Caveliere Arthur Chapman Barbara Gutierrez Grace Barthel Harold Dearie Theo Heidbrink Jerlyn Cavaliere Anthony Enterant Harold Legendre ORGANIZATIONS Henry Bernard Sue Brigtsen Donald Earnest William Geary Betty James Evelyn Komma Lynne Verret William Wells President Gladys Selva Vice President Bill Geary Secretary Evelyn Komma Executive Secretary Gail Gritter Treasurer Margie Fruge Historian Lynne Verret Parliamentarian Bill Gray Moderator . . . Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J. Mary Ann Wherrltt GLADYS SELVA President Pace 206 True Catholic action, the work of every Catholic as a lay apostle for Christ is the duty of the Apologetics Club. Going into its fifth year af activity, the club has as its purpose the defense of Catholic doctrine. Through the work of its members errors and misrepresentations of church teachings in publications are caught and the publishers are informed of these mistakes which are corrected and clarified through letters written by club members. Richard Barber, Ph.D., Father Montecino, and Chorlene Incoprero before a Philos- ophy lecture. The thirst and love for knowledge is what has brought a group of unde graduates together in a Philosophy Club. Offering an opportunity for interested students to study and discuss philosophical works as an extra-curricular activity, the club has brought a wave of intellectua delight of the highest essence to the campus with a series of excellent lectures on different phases of philosophy and an outstanding annual Aquinas Day Lecture. The Club was reactivated in October, 1953. Mike Alba Ginger Armond Glen Armantrout Janice Bccino Ann Bee Jessie Bergeron Henry Bernard Joy Boes Jerry Bonhagen Susan Burke Mary Ann Clever Claire Ferrier Elmer Gaudet Bill Geary George Hernandez Glenda Hintz Lionel Holley, Jr. Gladys Landry Hank La Rocca Sylvia Casteix Gus Wallsack Lovell Mittlebronn Beverly Pecunla Kate Scully Patricia Romans Gladys Selva Barbara Shippey Lynne Verret Celia Was Robert Weilbaecher James Arceneaux John Barrois Gerry Bodet Tony Bonfanti Landry Delahaye Sammie DiFuIco Durinda Downes Donald Earnest Ronald Fonseco Earleen Fournet Anita Frank Carole Glass Diane Gruber Art Hill Betty James Mickey Jung Joel Larkin John Lopiccolo Bill Lorenzen Bill Louree Peter Marlaud Al Monlezun Rosemary Riccobono Paul Rose Kate Scully Larry Smith Ernest Thayer Dale Thompson Bill Wells Barbara Williams John Wilmot Linda Wilson k Tl REGGIE HENDRY President President Reggie Hendry Vice President Bill Wells Secretary Kate Scully Treasurer Joel Larkin Moderator Rev. Homer Jolley, S.J. There ' s no business like show business and that ' s the business we ' re in. The Loyola University Thespians bring the theater to the University. This year they presented such plays as Maxwell Anderson ' s WINTERSET and Paul Vincent Carroll ' s SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE. w A scene from WINTERSET. THE GOOD AND OBEDIENT YOUNG MAN The Director, LEO C. ZINSER Page 209 GLENDA HINTZ President Virginia Armand Janice Bacino Mary Rose Barbcto Dominica Benigno Carol Boudousquie Ethel Breitenmoser Irmo Brown Anita Centonni Carol Cronon Rosalie Culicchio Betty DePaoli Pat Finney Anita Frank Glenda Geier Glendo Gendron Joanne Glas Polma Guilbault Beth Healy Jackie Holmes Carol Hurley Charlene Incoprera Ane Jurisich Elsa Kloor Bonnie Nelson The El Eds Club is more than just another club — it ' s a bond between students and professional educators that forever imprints the duty of true and truthful education upon all its members. Affiliated with the National Education Association, the El Eds Club is a local professional group founded in 1948 and open to all interested education students. Beverly Pecunia Maureen Pfister Esteile Porter Mary Saunders Kate Scully Barbara Shippy Dottie Soignei Sandra St, Romain Barbara Tureaud Linda Trusty Lynne Verret May Walker Barbara Williams Cathy Zelenka ■ , ROLAND TURNER President Sit pretty and don ' t look at the dentist. The nice dentist tells the little girl the old, old teeth story. In order to cultivate and promote the science of dentistry and to foster a fraternal spirit among the dental students a chapter of the Junior American Dental Association was established at Loy- ola in 1922. Aside from professional activities, the group serves as a coordi- nating link between the Dental School and the remainder of the student body. All dental students are members. And the crowds keep coming in . . . Dentist gives mommy the lowdown . . . This is the way we should clean our teeth, clean our teeth . . . Now don ' t jarr your teeth . . Outstanding Pharmacy Senior, Frank Savoy, is presented the American Pharmaceutical Association ' s award by Carl Jeansonne, president of the student affiliate branch of APhA at their annual banquet. Mrs. Ralph Gerra, president of the Women ' s Auxiliary of Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Association, awards Sr. Arrsenius Irlbeck, junior; Carl Kahn, sophomore; and Paul Ducote, freshman, with the annual pharmacy book awards for their high scholastic averages. CARL JEANSONNE President RONALD HAYDEL Vice President NOEMIE BRELAND Recording Secretary DONALD FALCON Corresponding Secretary BERNARD KELLER Treasurer RICHARD WEBRE Historian I The Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association offers membership to all classes in the College of Phar- macy. In cooperation with senior pharmaceutical organizations and the allied professions, the Association seeks the improvement of pharmaceutical ideals and the resistance of any encroachment upon the profession. Highlights of the year ' s activities are the annual banquet and dance and the presentation of awards for scholastic achievement. The members of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at Loyola 1957-58 are: Salvador Al- phonse, Thomas Arseneau, Francis Bostick, Noemie Breland, Joseph Briuglio, Orazio Campagna, Sylvia Casteix, Gertrude Colligan, Robert Cousins, William Curry, Sidney Dupois, Kenneth Ducote, Donald Falcon, Barbara Flink, Emile Fos, Michael Giambrone, Micajah Harris, Ronald Haydel, James Hunnicutt, Sr. Arrsenius Irlbeck, C.C.V.I., Carl Jeansonne, Carl Kahn, Bernard Keller, Joan Labadot, Rene Landry, Oliver LeBlanc, Roland Loque, Peggy Madere, Virginia Marlow, Eu- gene Parker, Thomas Peterson, Curren Pitre, Roy Riche, Stewart Rozas, Frank Savoy, Richard Starns, Shirley Talamo, George Thorning and Richard Webre. President Louis Abadie Vice President Malcolm Schwarzenbach Secretary Ann Hopkins Treasurer Thomas Ortolano Chaplain Jules Morris Moderator Alfred F. GoessI One of the largest and most active organizations on the campus this year, the German Club did its utmost to promote a greater knowledge, interest and understand- ing of Germany and the German people. Milton Alberstadt Salvador Alphonse Carol Angelo Arthur Anthony David Beach John Becker Sidney Bennet Jessie Bergeron LOUIS ABADIE President Barra Birrcher Ronnie Blanchard Palmer Bleichner Richard Bodef Anthony Bonfanti Paul Bossle Sigrid Boulmay Joan Burkart Malcolm Burns John Conway Frank D ' Arcangelo Ramon deArrigunaga Charles Decker Jeanne Delaup Robert Desilva Terry Dobbins LuciL s Doucet Warr en Durhan- Joan Failla Dons Id Falcon Tony Fleming Kenr y Foley Gail Frischertz Joseph Rodriguez Thomas Rokoske Robert Satterlee Gasper Schiro Malcolm Schwarzc John Sherwin George Sirgo Joseph Slavinsky Bernard Sodek Shirley Talamo John Theall Devron Thibodeau Dale Thompson Robert Wellbacher Ted Gallagher Raymond Garr Herbert Glese Bruce Gilbert Martin Gi Henry Guerineau David Guilbault George Guilbault Mike Guillot Elliot Harold Fred Hartlage David Heintz Art Hill Ann Hopkins Bernard Keller Jean Keller Elizabeth Killian Kenneth Killian Henry Kothmann Gladys Landry Kenneth Leahy Richard Lewis John Lopiccolo Gerald Lyons Carolyn McGehee Matt Margavio Irving Martinez Joseph Meyer William Miller Dudley Montero Jules Morris Thomas Murlagh Robert Nicaud Albert North Paul Odenwald William Olson Thoma Johnn Robei Youi ATir tf t ' $ ' 4 ik Robert Ahrens Carolyn Basile Judy Brock Pat Browne Sylvia David Cor! Delcambre Lefty Hubert Lynette Hubert Mickey Jourdan Betty Killian Gladys Landry Tom McGuire RAY CULLOM President President Raymond Cullom Vice President Carolyn Basile Secretary Pat O ' Donnelt Treasurer Lynette Hubert Parliamentarian Robert Ahrens Moderator Rudolf Coper, Ph.D. The International Relations Club strives to promote a keener interest in and a fuller knowledge of international affairs, par- ticularly emphasizing the desire for harmonious relations among nations and ultimately world peace and security. James Messina Betty Moore Pot O ' Donnell Steve Perez Roland Spedale Tom Walshe D ' lsung President Jean Dufau Vice President Jeanne Delaup Secretary Joycelyn Cristina Treasurer Pat Daniel Sgt. at Arms Rene Gunther Historian Anita Robert Moderator J. Arnold, Ph.D. Since 1937, the Med Tech Club at Loyola has successfully created for its members a comradeship through a well rounded program of social, intellectual and spir- itual activities. Mary Arnold Ulyanaise Aupied Marilyn Barbera Margaret Blades Mary Ann Brau Grace Brynes Nancy Carlos Fay Castellanos Carmen Chin Cynthia Church Suzanne Coco Shelia Cosse Barbara Cretini Joycelyn Cristina Anna Culver Pat Daniel Jackie Danigole Jean Dares Jeanne Delaup Doris DePaoli Elizabeth Devlin Marie Edmond Myra Elston Emma Ferand Jackie Ford Aline Gerard Carolyn Grunewald Renee Gunther Ann Harder Lawrence Hattier Diane Heck Pamela Jones Marian Joseph Suzzette Kempff Loretta Logan Sandra Luscy Pat McGlinchey Joan Mendez Judith Sanguilly Miceli Catherine Nacanio Suzzanne Noland Linda North Janet Perrault Georgia Power Anita Robert Virginia Rowell Patricia Ryan Page Dugas Sanchez Martha Schmidt Helen Sonier Alma Soignier Frances Stall Valerie LaCour Steckler Carolyn Thayer Lynn Tillman Geraldine Vocke Donna Ward Mary Wetzel Gail Wurzlow V n J MJ JEAN DUFAU President Pace 221 Pan-American Clubbers tour International Trade Mart. Elliot Harold George Hogh Letty Hubert Lynette Hubert Donna Johnson Betty Killian John Lopiccolo Irving Martinez JAMES MESSINA President Michael Alba A. J. Bonfanti Carolyn Basile Palmer Bleichnei J. D. Bloom Carolyn Brandt Judy Brock Beau Buisson Walton Caire Richard Carlos Ray Cullom Louis Delcambre Sal DeSalvo Ted Gallagher Jackie McCarthy Bobby Nicaud Harvey Nicaud Pat O ' Donnell Ado Rivera Gasper Schiro Malcolm Schwarzenbach Roland Spedole Aimee Tilly President James Messina Vice President Michael Alba Recording Secretary Carolyn Basile Corresponding Secretary Lynette Hubert Treasurer Harvey Nicaud Sgt. at Arms Elliot Harold Moderator Alfred F. GoessI One of the liveliest groups on campus is the Pan-American Club — a group of always smiling folk who gather to stimulate friendly co-operation among Spanish and English speaking students at Loyola and seem to do a good job of it. Organized in 1947, the club aims at intimate study of inter-American relations through annual functions that emphasize the cultural background of our Spanish-speaking neighbors. Pace 223 tik Mr. Jansen, director, and the Loyola University Concert Band. Edward Merritt, Vice President Joy Conrad, Secretary In few organizations on the campus do personal talent, unselfish cooperation and industry com- bine so readily to yield a more significant and praise-worthy organization as they do in this — the University Band, directed by George A. Jansen. The University Band supplies MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC to Loyola ... at basketball games, the Forum, graduation and at many other student gatherings. Our hats ore off to the band and its director and we ' d like to thank them for keeping MUSIC IN THE AIR at Loyola. Milton Boackle, Treasurer The Brass Ensemble . Joy Conrad Jon Bust OBOES Richard Venezia TROMBONES Sylvia Deschamps Emenes Edward Baumann TYMPANY William McDonald PERCUSSION Donovan Frantz Joe Rodriguez Gerald Miller CLARINETS Bert Braud Patrick Dowling Milton Boackle James Assenheimer Ruth Daigle Giffin BARITONES Curtis Rome TUBA Clark Giffin ALTO SAXOPHONE Dominquez TENOR SAXOPHONE Steve Giarrantano Baritano Edward Merritt HORNS Andrea Schneider Roy Carruba Gerald St. Amand Frank Trapani Gerry Leonard Frank Marinaro Gerald Miller President Gerald Choppin Vice President Gene Murret Secretary Lolis Elie Treasurer A. J. Capritto Moderator Clarence East The St. Thomas More Law Club is a lo- cal academic society established at Loy- ola in 1935. The main objective of the organization is the fostering of legal scholastic endeavor. It sponsors Moot Court and roundtable discussions on legal questions of the day. GERALD CHOPPIN President Orlando Bendana Peter Duffy Marcel Garsaud Paul Hurley Ronald Labbe Edward Merritt Gene Murret Nathan Owens Paul Rutledge John Solvaggio Bh irft ' 4 ? ' k%JS t f -— i - - Around the table discussion of natural law jurisprudence. James Arceneaux John Barrois Jessie Bergeron Gerry Bodet William Cohill Lou Cressionnie Dorothea Ducey Anthony Fleming Charles Hanemonn Betty James William Louree Lovell Mittlebronn Gasper Schiro Carol Schroeder Edna Lee Smith Bernard Sodek Dole Thompson Barbara Williams Robert Winn Robert Young President James Alcock Vice President William Wessel Recording Secretary Dorothea Ducey Corresponding Secretary Lovell Mittlebronn Treasurer Jerry Paradis Sgt. at Arms Lou Cressionnie Parliamentarian Robert Winn Moderator Rev. A. J. Pilie, S.J. Founded in 1925, the Edward Douglas White Debate Society cultivates in its members a high esteem for and knowledge of truth. It helps them develop an eloquence and facility in the use of their powers of speech so that they may always and capably defend truth. JAMES ALCOCK President Seven new members inducted into Agramonte are, from left, standing: Sal DeSalvo, Salvador Lusco, Herbert Giese, Robert Weilbacher, and Larry Colcolough; seated: Joan Grain and Caro- lyn McGehee. DeSalvo and Weilbacher Agramonte awards. Student registers to hove his x-ray picture token. President Frank Troncale Vice President Henry Kothmann Secretary Louis Maumus Treasurer Digby Barrios Historian Louis Abadie Moderator Walter G. Moore Agramonte Pre-Medical Honor Society prepares young men for the study of medicine. Members must be proficient scholastically and must hold the high ideals essential to the ethical practice of medicine. FRANK TRONCALE President k Louis Abadie Louis Maumus Lawrence Colcolough Carolyn McGehee Joan Crain Robert Weilbaecher Sal DeSalvo Delosa Young Herbert Giese Henry Kothmann Bernard Manale Thomas McCaffery Provisional member Provisional member President Terry Dobbins Vice President Carroll Secretary Harold Anderson Treasursr Jerry Hoskins Named for Albert A. Michelson, noted American physicist, this society was founded in 1942. As one of the most active scientific groups, the so- ciety has maintained a series of student semi- nars and lectures by experts in various fields of physics. Manuel Calamari Keith Carroll Philip Carroll George Cassara John Conway Frank D ' Arocongelo Ramon deArrigunaga Patrick Dowling Kenny Foley Raymond Fricken Donald Frilot Ted Gallagher Ronald Gravois Jack Hebert David Heintz Allen Hermann Jerry Hoskins Randolph Lesseps Francis Messina Robert Minke Albert Monlezun Thomas Murtagh William Oldson Ronald Raymond Thomas Rokoske John Sherwin Melvin Smith Bernard Sodek President Donald Perrere Vice President George Newton Secretary James Zinck Treasurer Joe Cheatham C. Victo Vignes Odontological Society recognizes those dental students who have achieved a high scholastic average in their studies of the dental services. It also tries to instill in its members professional ideals and ethics which will advance the spirit and practice of the Doctors of Dental Surgery. DONALD PERRERE President Herman Blacl wood Martin Bonocorso Donald Casey £i Joe Cheotham Reuben Crowe John Day Frank Depaulo Joseph Jamor George Newton Harold Oswald Doyle Philippe Ray Rhymes Ed Boyle Jeanette Brulet Marie Cicero Dorindo Dowries Marjorie Fruge Ray Garrity Kit Harger Kathy Hlgglns Leah Jacob Erin Lambert Grant Pichon Pauie VandeVoorde LUCIUS DOUCET President President Lucius Doucet Vice President Paule Van de Voorde Secretary-Treasurer Margie Fruge Moderator Mrs. Andree Heller Richard Benigno Joy Boes Carolyn Brandt Joy Drury John Dudenhefer Maurice Geisel Antoinette Giarratano Erin Lambert Rose Mocaluso Donald Nicodemus Patricia Romans Ann Rousseau Rose Marie Schlafani Rosemary Seidler John Sheehy Robert Vanderlinden Paule VandeVoorde BETTY MOORE President President Betty Moore Vice President Robert Vanderlinden Secretary Joy Boes Treasurer William Geary Moderator Rev. James Whelan, S.J. This recently organized club is primarily concerned with foster- ing interest in secondary education. Outstanding men in the teaching profession give lectures which give members a clearer understanding of their profession. President Leah Jacob Vice President Donald Earnest Secretary Dorothea Ducey Treasurer Fred Kleppner Moderator Lawrence Bourgeois, Ph.D. Founded in March, the Socio! Science Club has already proved itself at Loyola. Students have been given an op- portunity to hear lectures and hold discussions under the guidance of eminent men in the social studies field. This has enkindled interest among the students and in the varied aspects of social studies. LEAH JACOB President Andrea Ayo Sylvia David Dorinda Downes Dorothea Ducey Donald Earnest Maria Estrada Kay Foster William Gray Mary Griffith Doddie Knapp John Lopiccolo Barbara Manning Marion Melsheimer Celia Ortiz Beverly Pecunia Buddy Prima Mary Ann Reising Bob Rovs ' en Oliver St. Pee John Villarubia President Whitney Mundt Vice President Bernard Sodek Secretary Donald Jansen Corresponding Secretary William Wells Treasurer Jocelyn Kuebel Historian William Louree Moderator David M. Smythe The purpose of the organization is to bring young people into the Republican Party and provide op- portunities for them to find political expression and recognition, to discuss political affairs, to promote better political ideals, and to support worthy Republi- can candidates for public office. WHITNEY MUNDT Susan Burke Bernard Cox Terry Dobbins Joan Failla Ricardo Garcia Sal Guidry Jocelyn Kuebel William Louree John Magliano Robert Rowen Victor Soprito Anthony Schlosser, Jr Bernard Sodek William Wells Linda Wilson Robert J. Young President Gasper Schiro Vice President Everette Gauthreaux Secretary Paule Van de Voorde Treasurer Mickey Korndorffer Sergeant-at-Arms William Geary Parliamentarian Paul Lapeyre The purpose of the Democratic Association is to act as an assembly for those members of the student body who wish to actively support the Democratic Party. The discussions include current political and economic problems. GASPER SCHIRO President Robert Ahrens Jimmy Arceneaux Maryrose Barbato Domenica Benigno Mary Lynn Block Anthony Bonfanti Ira Burnette Ronald Fonseca Glenda Gendron Fred Hebert Mer Landwehr Joel Lanoux Paul Lapeyre Jim Ledet John Lopiccolo Jim Messina Maurice Olivier Larry Smith Roland Spedale Paule Van de Voorde Attending the Pegasus banquet were, from left to right: Fr. Quirk, Mr. Young, Fr. Tonnar, Mr. Carr, Miss Steinkamp, Mr. Dombroski, Fr. Donnelly, Mr. Calamari, Fr. Doyle, Miss Danigale, Mr. Dudenhefer, Miss Danigale, Mr. Schuiz, Mr. Ahrens, and Mr. Van Voohries. This society, founded in 1938 by the Rev. Charles J. Quirk, S.J., seeks to fill the lack of cul- tural influence and outlook in modern life. While arousing an interest in the appreciation of poe- try, the group also encourages original composi- tion among the members and students of Loyola. TIMOTHY CALAMAR President ROBERT YOUNG Vice President ROBERT AHRENS Secretory-Treasurer ROBERT YOUNG President Robert Ahrens Donald Arata Douglas Authement William Bogart Edward Boyle Patrick Browne Charles Cobibi Anton Cangelosi William Detweiler Errol Donnelly Anthony Fleming Huey Franz Everette Gauthreaux Emmanuel Guillot Donald Hansen Mickey Korndorffer Merrill Landwehr Joel Lanoux Paul Lapeyre William Louree Vincent Manguno Daniel Matthews Larry McNamora William Miller Paul Odenwald Stephen Perez Jerome Reso Judy Rojos Sandra Ruthoske Lorry Smith Shelby Theriot Robert Thorne Fritz Veters Robert Young President George Guilbault Vice President Sidney Bennett Secretary Ann Hopkins Treasurer Arthur Anthony Parliamentarian Malcolm Schwarzenbach Moderator Winston deMonsabert Molecules and matter or what have you fill the minds of American Chemical Society members. An outgrowth of the old Loyola Chemistry Club, the group became a chapter of the national American Chemical society with activities ranging from visits to industrial and research plants. Membership is open to ail students who have completed a course in general chemistry. GEORGE GUILBAULT President First Row: Arthur Anthony, Sidney Bennet, Gene Blanchard, Joan Burkhart, Tim Coiannari, Sol DeSalvo, George Friedman, Ray Garrity and Gus Genser. Second Row: Richard Hale, Elliot Harold, Fred Hartlage, Ann Hopkins, Jean Keller, Kenneth Killian, Joel Lorkin, Richard Lewis and Anthony Macaiuso. Third Row: Vivian Mancuso, Matt Margavio, Leon Maurer, Joseph Meyer, Jules Morris, Tommy Ortoiono, George Rizzo, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, John Torre and Bill Von Lubbe. The Gamard Pre-Dental Society had its be- ginning in 1946 as the means for establish- ing a closer contact among the men who, in later life, will be professional associates. It also affords the members, through the annual Dental Circus, an opportunity to become acquainted with the staff and the operation of the School of Dentistry. President Arthur Sigur Vice President Ronald Carr Secretary Andrew Scott Treasurer Edgardo Vila ARTHUR SIGUR President Gene Bacon Nelson Castellanos John Hebert Bernard Levy Gilbert Tripplet Bob Blouin Ronald Currier Lionel Holley Frank Lombard Edgardo Vila Ronald Carr Elmer Gaudet Louis Joseph Andrew Scott President John Cummings Vice President Fritz Veters Secretary Carolyn Basile Treasurer Lucien Cressione Functioning under the auspices of the National So- ciety for the Advancement of Managment through the New Orleans Senior Chapter, this organization founded at Loyola on October 19, 1949, fosters inter- est in managment. Members ar selected from the outstanding junior and senior students who are scho- lastically proficient in business administration subjects and particularly in management courses. JOHN CUAAMINGS President Carolyn Basile Horace Brignac Ronald Chevis Lucien Cressione Claire Ferrier Anthony Fleming John Hecker Robert Jocquet Merrill Landwehr Joel Lanoux Fred Lipps James Messina Bill Miller Richard Patin Roland Spedale Fritz Veters President Richard Patin Vice President Arthur Vanderlinden Secretary Gus Wolsack Treasurer Ronald Ackerman Chaplain John Rizzo Moderator John Altazan, Ph.D. Founded in 1953, this organization assists ex-service men attain their educational goals and provides them with social activities in fellowship with men of similar interests and tastes at the University. RICHARD PATIN President Donald Albarado Jim Alcock Francis Bostick Lou Cressionnie Carl Deroche Lawrence Ehrjicher Ronald Gammill John Hecker Fred Lipps Eugene Lockhart Eugene McKneely Milton Masinter John Rizzo Sweetheart of Sigma G.I. Lee Todd Arthur Vanderlinden Gus Walsack President Mrs. T. T. Verret 1st Vice President Mrs. L. A. Kloor 2nd Vice President Mrs. Lucia Fournet Recording Secretary Mrs. J. Godden Menard Corresponding Secretary Mrs. T. J. Stoma Treasurer Mrs. J. Seigenthaler, Jr. Registrar Mrs. Lincoln Carlos Moderator Rev. Robt. L. Boggs, S.J. The Phiiaristai Ladies pray for us at their day of recollection. The loyal and faithful supporters of Loyola. Milton Alberstadt Ronald Barnes Nat Belloni Judy Brock Frank Causey Gail Gritter Leo McLean George Rhode Gladys Selvo Joan Tolhurst The Thirty Club was reorganized and chartered on the campus as an honorary journalism society in 1957. The club includes an active membership of journalism majors maintaining the re- quired scholastic average and an honorary membership of journalism alumnae active in the field today. Its activities in- clude the sponsorship of a High School Journalism Workshop during the scholastic year. JOHN PAYTON President ALUMNI OFFICERS President Joseph V. Bologna Vice President Clayton Charbonnet Secretary Sara Vas Nunes Executive Secretary Cecilia M. Lashley Treasurer Dr. Jules C. H. Guidry Moderator Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J. JOSEPH V. BOLOGNA President Alumni members lool over the architect ' s design for The New Loyola that someday may be the stomping grounds for their children. LOYOLA - NOW AND FOREVER . . . This is the Alumni Association — living proof that Loy- ola never dies but, rather, lives in the busy world of today. It is the job of the Association to give testimony, through example, of the worth of a Loyola education and to foster a union, co-operation and fellowship be- tween its members and the university — thus providing a group of graduates to promote the welfare, growth and interest of Loyola. And with this task firmly set, the association this year started on a campaign to finance The New Loyola — introduced by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, uni- versity president. The group also sponsors a quarterly Communion, Homecoming, an annual Baby Party and a cocktail party for graduates. New Officers of the Alumnae division of the Association are, from right left; Rosalie Par- rino, treasurer; Mrs. Kathy Casey, secretary; Rita Carey, president; Jean Charbonnet, vice- president, and Mrs. Verna Landrieu, recording secretary. • t- i - i Loyola living today in a busy world— Alumni members return for Quarterly Mass and Communion, a brief pause to balance daily life. Loyola ' s future — of smiles and laughter and all that is good. Here future Loyolans enjoy themselves at the annual Alumni Baby Party. The spiritual food that keeps the soul olive — Alumni members return four times a year en masse to strengthen their spiritual souls for greater Loyola work. Campus Capers This musical troupe entertains at Loyola functions and also go on recruitment tours in the city and the state. Bob Guidry Rosamonde James Jean Parker Paul Rose Pat Webster x s N A - - Campus Capers Band. James Assenheimer Jo Ann Catanese Joan Failla ■ - -; Chapman Gonzalez Adrienne Gueymard Mignon Guiteau Rose Mary Hoppe This year, under the direction of Mr. Bras- well, the chorus provided a workshop for student directors. It gave them the op- portunity to acquire experience as student conductors of a well organized vocal group. Carroll Lascola Patricia Macke H 1 fS sH f ? ' ■ flH !■ 4 1 1 Francis Marinaro Kathleen Tonry BARBARA WILLIAMS President Why so glum? The Pep Club was reorganized in September, 1950, in order to stimulate student activity and participa- tion in all athletic functions on and off campus. This group, by its organized support and loyalty to varsity teams, supplies the vital student backing necessary in successful college athletics. This year the Pep Club sponsored a gala motorcade for Homecoming. The new Ham Shack. President Terry Dobbins Secretary-Treasurer Gail Frischertz Moderator Lawrence Strohmeyer DOT DOT DOT . . . DASH DASH DASH . . . Such are the sounds that fill a new ham shack on campus with its towering antenna and receiver tower. And inside that shack, which is as modern as to- day, are busy students who are interested in speak- ing with people all over the globe. Always of interest, sometimes in the news for out- standing contacts, and forever training ground for future professionals in the Radio Club. Hamer- ships , as they are called, are open to any inter- ested student who passes the state license exam and receives call letters. TERRY DOBBINS President Frank D ' Arcangelo Gail Frischertz Ted Gallagher Ray Ganucheau Larry Guccione John Keller Kenny Killian Randy Lesseps Ray Reynaud Tom Rokoske Malcolm Schwarzenbach John Sherwin President Louis Delcambre Vice President Carolyn Basile Secretary Lynette Hubert Treasurer Michael Alba The Propeller Club, Port of Loyola University, helps to establish a bond between the Business Adminis- tration students majoring in International Trade and the business men of our port city. This organi- zation acquaints its members with domestic and foreign commerce, ships and port facilities. James Culver Kenneth Drez Claire Ferrier Anita Frank Ursula Gremillion Thomas Henrick Letty Hubert Lynette Hubert Ronald Karcher James Kenney Peter Maunoir James A essina Pat O ' Donnell Bernie Papania George Rozas Sandra Rokoske Vic Saporito Rolland Spedale A Harbor Tour aboard the Good Neighbor. ' Robert Ahrens Michael Alba Don Arata Carolyn Basile ' sm Palmer Bleichne J. D. Bloom Alton Chouvet Ray Cullom £ Anita Centanni Dominica Beningno Joy Boes Carolyn Brandt Sue Burke Maria Cicero Dorothea Ducey Kathy Gallagher Glenda Geier Gail Gritter LITTLE FLOWER OF JESUS SODALITY Prefect Janice Bacino Vice-Prefect Dorothea Ducey Secretary Barbara Williams Treasurer Gail Gritter Moderator Rev. James J. Molloy, S.J. JANICE BACINO Prefect Beth Healy Mary Clare Hogan Charlene Incaprera Ann Lala Flora tally Vivian Mancuso Cecilia Ortiz Beverly Pecunia Rosemary Seidler Gladys Selva Pat Laughlin Myra Steppe Carol Long Rose Macaluso Rose Marie Scalfani Barbara Williams Barra Birrcher Gerald Bodet Bernard Cox Ramon deArrigunaga Kenny Foley Theodore Gallagher William Geary David Jones Ronald Leggio Richard Lewis SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS SODALITY Prefect Larry McNamara Vice-Prefect William Geary Secretary-Treasurer Bernard Cox Moderator Fr. J. Molloy, S.J. r ' ISS LARRY McNAMARA Prefect John Lopiccolo William Lorenzen Donald Nicodemus OUR LADY OF FATIMA SODALITY Prefect Jean Dufau Secretary Jocelyn Cristina Moderator Rev. James J. Molloy JEAN DUFAU Prefect ii 4 v M Joycelyn Christina Pat Daniel Jackie Ford Sandra Luscy Helen Sonier Donna Ward OUR LADY OF THE WAYSIDE Prefect Rose Mary Hoppe Vice-Prefect Mignon Guiteau Secretary-Treasurer Carroll Lascola ROSE MARY HOPPE Prefect Joy Conrad Mignon Guiteau Carroll Lascola Patricia Macke Kathleen Tonry Joyce Baab Ursula Gremillion Elaine Bevinetto Letty Hubert Judy Brock Lynette Hubert Pat Galivan Lynne Jones Janice Gerretts Patricia Meckel OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE SODALITY Prefect Claire Farrier Vice-Prefect Judy Brock Secretary Lynn Bianchini Treasurer Kay Smith Moderator Rev. Joseph A. Butt, SJ. CLAIRE FERRIER Prefect ' -d- Jo Ann Messina Carol Palmisano Kay Smith Margaret Wright ST. APOLLONIA SODALITY Prefect Harris Poret Vice-Prefect Jimmy Lynn Secretary-Treasurer Terry Walshe Moderator HARRIS PORET Prefect d ' k Frank Depauli Steve Hickey Jimmy Linn Joseph Schubert Terry Walshe PETER DUFFY Prefect ST. IVES SODALITY Prefect Peter Duffy Moderator James Arceneaux James Nelson Marco Tumminello Pace 255 ST. ALOYSIUS SODALITY Prefect Merrill T. Landwehr Secretary Jerome Reso Treasurer William Miller Moderator Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J. MERRILL T. LANDWEHR Prefect First Row: Kenneth Beck, Palmer Bleichner, Jefferson Bloom. Second Row: Norman DeBen, Anthony Fleming, Huey Franz, E J- illot ' ■ Third Row: John Hecker, Joel Lonoux, Grady Martin, William Miller, Harvey Nicaud. Fourth Row: Paul Oldenwald, Patrick O Donnel, Jerome Reso, Peter Ruscle, Robert Winn. Sal Alphonse Carole Angelo William Curry ST. JOHN BERCHMAN ' S SODALITY Prefect Barbara Flink Vice-Prefect Sidney Dupois Secretary Sol Alphonse Treasurer Carole Angelo Moderator Rev. T. Mulcrone, S.J. BARBARA FLINK Prefect At Sidney Dupois Bernard Keller Sr. Arcenius Iribeck, CCVI S. Paul Rozas CONFERENCE TOMORROW ItiFlTOQOLII MflROOn FREEDOM FIGHTER TO TALK ON FORUM Loyol. Uoiveraity. New Orleans. L .. FHd.y. March 21. 19 PUBLICATIONS Freedom Fighter Kiraly To Speak On ' Hungary ' Sinfonia Elects New Sweetheart Scheduled For Forum At St Chor es Hotel ii-yt Frf L ' doni Fightere. will spea levolution next Friday at 8:30 p.m. i cl. thi; Rev. John A. Toomev. S.J Southern Lawyers Attend LU Natural Law Conference ' L Diversity Xuturtil Ltxv. ' conference spon- ' J p.m. in thu stuJcnt loungo. ! ii which dirfcrs frum imncl dL cutisions in -. ntjition . f views but u well Cforiim-itcd sus- Nome Motthews Editor l ., i ' ■ ti, !; „ ' V r, ' o ' ; Denfal School Paper ■ f i - r, i .inn . f;r„h;,m MnltliO .. ■f. l-lr)- ' j,,,.„|,. , „, ,j,, £(_ ThomM Mc.« ■orhomore. hu b fn nimrd •Jllor Uw Club, the confer T M will he ofExtr«elion. ,thedenUl chool i!« ote.l lo dUtuolne nnloral !• . paper. lu exiiUiirr. tourc . and lU ct- p .l. Dr. Rrown mIJ. Membera nf the p«ii I w elude liw pMfcuor. P..fi.l and Ksrabna; Dr. Drotrn, U -ol Ralph Slovenko, TuUn ; Wllliiini C, lUrvmrd. proft-oi- of rov.m. in«nt  t LSU, an.t the R t. Cuy J. L«mi«ux. S J., profeuor at phil-  ophr. Lojola. rim edlUon April I •ve lU phHo.ophk.i .ppro«ti.. r« p«.. , ton(...o . .ouW b. to p.rmit designed to « i itin ■■ •• pQMihi. Ii. . b . i i p.rikip.ou ••  b ..lb old. 1 to law whoel. ince. pbiloaophy, theology, and denU throDKhout the itate who ar« conlemplatine itodylnK law and ti Introduction N ' AT),. ( :AL LAW CONFERENCE sXinoui MinM Loyola Univeraily, New OrleaiM, La., Friday, March 21, 1958 FREEDOM FIGHTER TO TALK ON FORUM No. 18 A newspaper for the students, by the students and of the students. The Maroon spent its 30th year of success- ful publication under the capable leadership of Leo McLean. Because of his outstanding writing The Maroon received special recognition for its editorial writing this year. Evelyn Komma, left, and Gail Gritter acted as interchaning managing and news edi- tors during the spring semester. Appointed co-editors for the 1958-59 term, Evelyn and Gail held the positions of feature and assistant news editor respectively in the foil. Both received gold keys for outstanding work. Marilyn Hall acted as managing editor during the fall semester. A senior, Marilyn accepted the position of Church Editor on the New Orleans States during the spring. George Rhode re- ntered Loyola for the pring semester and suc- essfully took over the tosition of sports editor. Frank Causey, ace senior reporter, was originally slated as co-news editor of the fall staff. When night school forced him to resign the position The Maroon lost one very good editor and gained an outstanding reporter. Mr. Edwin P. Fri ly describe benevolant die The Maroon, 30th onniversor John Payton, news edi- tor for the fall semester and official debater of the staff. Key staff members Not Belloni, Milton Alberstadt and Ronald Barnes discuss the fine art of good newspaper work. Nat and Ronald, who also helped out in the sports department, received gold keys for outstanding Maroon work. Maroonites settle down to business at the copy desk. They ore, from left: Kit Harger, Lynn Armstrong, Judy Wu- cher, Hil Leibe, Judy Brock, Elaine Bevinetto and Mary Jo Wolf. Miss Harger Y as, awarded the first annual Boswell award for outstanding news writing. New columnists for the spring semester get some tips from Gail Gritter, left front, autfior of the bi-monthly Grittercisms and Evelyn Kommo, orig- inator of Kommo ' s Korner, presented weekly since 1955. Looking on are Morcia Voitier, So- ciety; Judy Brock, Puns and Judy; and Ronald Barnes, Barnestorming. Frosh Judy Scoto shows classmate Betty McGarry what she learned in photography class. Backbone of the feature staff, Gladys Selva feeds Pierre and Fifi, official mascots of The Maroon. Leo McLean receives the McEnerny Award as the outstanding journalism student from banquet speoker John Gordon, Editor of The Houma Courier. Leo also was the recipient of the Bos- well award for outstanding feature writing for the year. ROBERT WINN Editor Student Directory Loyola ' s own telephone directory is published by Alpha Pi Omicron during the first semester of every school year. It contains the name, address and telephone number of every member of the faculty, student body and staff of the University and is designed to facilitate communica- tion among them. MERRILL LANDWEHR Business Manager Student Handbook The L Book is presented to the student body by the Student Council. It is designed to serve the men and women of Loyola as a source of instruction and information. The Student Handbook Committee 1957-58: Jerry Hoskins, chairman Patrick McGinity Gerald Bodet Merrill Landwehr Larry McNamara JERRY HOSKINS Chairman The Wolf The Wolf Staff, from the left, back row: John Lopiccolo, Bill Geary, Joanne Glas, Lynn Verret, Marilyn Hall, Penny deBoisblanc, Linda Wilson, Elsa Kloor, and Milton Alber- stadt; front row: Eileen Gill, Kate Scully, Susan Burke, Evelyn Komma and Leo McLean. It ' s here at last . . . your record of Loyola ' s 1957-58 year in pictures all bounded and yours to keep al- ways. It ' s been hard work for all the staff, but we are glad our Wolf will bring you happy campus mem- ories in years to come. Well it ' s all yours now . . . and here ' s hoping you like it! KATE SCULLY Editor-in-Chief LYNN VERRET Associate Editor ■ Emile Haro, Russ Cresson and John Lopiccolo the Wolf ' s Photographers. REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY, S.J. Moderator BILL GEARY Sports Editor MILTON ALBERSTADT ROTC Editor EVELYN KOMMA Feature Editor ■ Gladys Selva 1 Law Review The faculty and students of the School of Law publish annually the Loyola Law Review. Through this medium all upperclassmen are afforded opportunities for legal research and writing. The officers of the student board are chosen from the high-ranking students of the senior class. PAUL HURLEY Editor Pharmacy Journal The Journal of the New Orleans College of Pharmacy established in 1936 is pub- lished quarterly by the students and fac- ulty of the New Orleans College of Pharmacy, Loyola University. This publication gives pharmacy students the opportunity to do scientific research, and report it to pharmacists everywhere. It also serves as a means of contact be- tween alumni, the pharmacy profession at large and Loyola ' s College of Pharmacy. Pictured from left, standing; Josephine Siroguso, moderator, Barbara Flink, Salvador Alphonse, Donald Falcon, Ronald Haydel, Paul Rojas and Shirley Talamo; Carl Kohn, Bernard Keller, editor, and William Curry. ' ■ ' ' - r- J 1 .: - v.- . — -r ( r« - i ( fclrt J SPORTS Basketball 270 Baseball 279 Tennis 285 Golf 287 Track 289 Intramurals 291 BASKETBALL Loyola ' s Wolfpock switched from a Big Jim to a Little Jim this season. 30-year-old Jim Harding inherited from Jim McCofferty a tough 24 game schedule and a letter-studded Wolfpack. The new Pack coach is a graduate of Iowa University, class of ' 49. He played pro-basketball with the Wilkes Barre, Pa., cagers for a short time before he turned to the coaching profession. Harding holds an excellent 109-23 record in high school hardwood ranks and hopes to maintain this kind of record in his jump from the high school to college coaching ranks. JAMES HARDING Head Coach Back the Pack is not just a slogan to Father Molloy. Living these words has been his whole life at Loy- ola. Besides planning the Wolves ' schedule and co- ordinating their activities, he has given something extra to the boys on the team . . . that something is made up of the encouragement he gives and of the real faith he has in the boys. REV. JAMES J. MOLLOY, S.J. Athletic Director m ■ ' -.. ' A Bob McLaughlin Coach Hording Pete Gaudin Karl Vogt Art Radvilos Larry Henneberger James Hall Pete Goudin and Coach Harding tl , i STATISTICS FINAL 1957-58 STATISTICS (Names of players returning for 1958-59 capatallzed) PLAYER G FGA-FGM PCT. FTA-FTM PCT. REB PF PTS. AVG. Pete Gaudin 25 383-169 .441 169-129 .763 246 73 467 18.6 BOB McLaughlin 24 312-142 .455 164-125 .762 128 49 409 17.0 CHESTER DOLL 25 216-78 .361 110-81 .736 194 62 237 9.4 KARL VOGT 25 222-95 .427 59-48 .813 103 63 238 9.5 ART RADVILAS 19 159-63 .396 92-61 .663 158 35 187 9.8 Jim Hall 25 178-58 .326 28-13 .464 160 53 129 5.1 Bill Schweiberger 23 90-40 .444 55-34 .618 129 48 114 4.9 LARRY HENNEBERGER 22 55-23 .418 15-8 .533 22 22 54 2.4 JACK MORRIS 18 20-8 .400 8-2 .250 12 15 18 1.0 B. J. PECORARO 14 22-6 .272 6-1 .166 2 1 13 0.9 GEORGE FLYNN 6 4-0 .000 2-2 1.000 6 2 0.3 Henry Exsterstein 8 5-0 .000 1-0 .000 2 1 0.0 Loyola Totals 25 1 1666-682 .409 709-484 .682 1252 422 1868 74.4 Opponents ' Totals 25 1 1708-649 .379 585-398 .680 1014 405 1696 67.8 INDIVIDUAL HIGHS PLAYER OPPONENT NO. Total Points Mel .aughlin Miami 30 (FG 10, Ft 10) Field Goals Mel .aughlin Miami 10 (N 0. Att. 19) Field Goals Gaudin Florida ' 5ta te 10 (N o. Att. 16) Free Throws Gai jdin L.S.U. 11 (N o. Att. 15) Rebounds Gaudin Oklahoma City 20 (N 0. by team 72) OWN TEAM HIGHS OFFENSE NO LOW MARKS BY OPPONENTS (DEF) NO. Field Goals Tampa 35 Field Goals Tampa 18 Free Throws L.S.U. 36 (No. Att. 50) Free Thi -■ows Att. Spring Hill 12 Personal Fouls Miami 30 Free Thi ' OWS Made Spring Hill 6 Personal 1 Foul s Miami 20 RESULTS St. Mary ' s (Tex.) Southwestern La. Miami University Tampa University Florida State Louisiana State U. Memphis State U. Vanderbilt Brigham Young Florida State Spring Hill Mississippi Southern Tampa University RECORD 16-9 RESULTS 94 63 (H) Miami University 65 66 (A) Louisiana State U. 76 62 (H) Mississippi Southern 92 53 (H) Oklahoma City U. 82 56 (H) Spring Hill 94 62 (H) Houston 63 65 (H) OT Oklahoma City U. 84 80 (H) Southwestern La. Inst. 84 90 (H) Memphis State U. 79 67 (A) Dayton University 60 46 (H) Eastern Kentucky 67 63 (H) Oklahoma State 75 55 (A) 82 89 (A) 82 70 (A) 58 70 (A) 70 65 (H) 78 50 (A) 83 71 (A) 71 86 (A) 85 73 (H) 68 55 (A) 69 103 (A) 65 77 (A) 42 59 (A) WOLF PUPS Kevin Trower, a 1957 Loyola graduote, is the new assistant basketball coach and head track mentor. KEVIN TROWER Assistant Coach «5. X ' r ' lr .■5S£«R Frosh Cagers, from left: Bob Weber, Bob McGinn, Jock Flynn, Bob Belch and Price Crane. More Frosh Cagers, from the left, top row: Tony Noblet, John Henneberger. Bottow row: Jim Monahan, Richie Baggett and Jerry Day. BASEBALL Loyola ' s new baseball coach, Louis Rags Scheu- ermann, is right up at bat all ready. Right away he scheduled, for the first time in LU history, a series of fall practice sessions. Also, another first, is his bringing into the team several year- lings when freshman eligibility was introduced this year. If that wasn ' t enough, he also has scheduled some night baseball and tilts with pro teams for the Loyola baseballers. Before he came to Loyola, Rags coached for NORD, and established an almost unbelievable record with them. LOUIS RAGS SCHEUERMANN Baseball Coach iyola ' s Baseball Squad, from the leff, back row: Charles Silva, Lloyd Pollet, Vincent Guttuso, Lloyd Webre, John Murret and Coach Scheuermann; second row: Albert ickey, Sheldon Gebbs, Butler Powell, Lee Ray Mire, Willie Schonacher and Tom Schwaner; front row: Louis Wineski, Jean Faust, Marco Tuminello, Albert Weidenbacher nd Ronnie Abel. Marco Tuminello John Murret Butler Powell Tom Schwaner Ronald Abel ( Lou Wineski Al Hickey s Al Weidenbacher Lloyd Webre Charles Silva Lee Ray Mire STATISTICS RECORD 9 Mississippi Southern 2 6 SLI 2 10 Northwestern 14 5 Northwestern 4 3 Mississippi Southern 2 9 Illinois Wesleyan . 4 6 Illinois Wesleyan 7 6 Mississippi State 5 5 Southwestern, Tennessee 4 4 Wheaton College, Illinois 3 4 Wheaton College, Illinois 3 9 Quincy College, Illinois 3 6 Mississippi Southern 3 2 LSU 6 3 SLI 6 3 Spring Hill 2 5 LSU 4 Spring Hill 1 9 Mississippi Southern Total: 14 Wins, 5 Defeats PLAYER Bob McLaughlin John Murret Tom Schwaner Gene Faust Lou Wineski Marco Tuminello Bill Schonacher Ronald Abel Butler Powell Al Weidenbacher AB R H RBI PCT. 20 3 6 5 .300 65 12 19 7 .292 68 15 19 13 .279 78 15 21 5 .269 65 14 17 7 .262 60 11 15 6 .250 67 9 16 9 .239 68 13 15 9 .235 73 8 14 12 .192 9 1 1 3 .111 - ' % PITCHING PLAYER IP R H BB SO W L Charley Silva 19§- 9 15 13 10 2 Vince Guttuso 34 22 27 29 21 2 Al Hickey 7 3 3 5 6 1 L. G. Webre 36 10 22 21 25 3 1 Lee Ray Mire 331 6 33 11 32 3 2 Lloyd Pollet 37§ 21 32 9 31 3 2 Page 284 TENNIS Capt. Tom Oberst — Coach GOLF Colonel Marion B. Noland — Coach Johnny O ' Conneil, Loyola ' s number one linksman. Walter Escorra and John O ' Conneil Bob McLaughlin y Jack Flynn Iron man O ' Connell sights ball for good shot. Loyola ' s Track Men ore, from the left, standing: Jerry Heap, Jack Morris, Pierre Denis, John McLeod, Richard Keif. Kneeling: Bob Menard, Hor- old Bartholomew, Gerry Bodet, Gordon Drozeski and Richard Bodet. Relay Men, Richie Bodet, Pierre Denis, John McLeod and Richard Kelt. ' Coach Trower and Senior lettermen Bob Benard and Gerry Bodet. Jerry Heap, outstanding LU thinclad. INTRAMURALS riiii Touch football Champions, the Achillians, they are, from the left, top row: Andre Constantin, Charles Logan, Arthur Schmitt, Don Trahan, John Payton and Buzzy Holderith. Bottom Row: Teddy Heap, Bill Clark, Sam Castro, Phil Clark, Tony Pizzatola and Jerry Raymond. Page 293 ROTC ' : ' m Staff LIEUTENANT COLONEL MARION B. NOLAND Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPT. TOM OBERST LT. AMBROSE SZALWINSKI CAPT. DALLAS MATHEWSON 4 ) _J1U M Sgt. W. Sansing, M Sgt. J. Bell, M Sgt. P. Sears, and SFC J. Kepper. SFC J. Geraci, M Sgt. L. Campbell, SFC H. Taylor, and M Sgt. E. Enrico. CADET STAFF: Major J. Vonhoof, Colonel E. Pesce, Lt. Colonel R. Menard, and Major D. Frilot. PATRICIA FINNEY Little Colonel Sponsors Cadet Colonel Pesce escorts Miss Finney during the in- formal sponsor presentation in the Fieldhouse. tM s t i i FIRST ROW: C. Giffin, W. Trammell, E. Blanchard, W. Mundt, J. Kenney. SECOND ROW: T. Henricks, V. Saporito, E. Harold, A. Meibaum, R. Schackoi, W. McDowald, O. Guerra, R. Triplett, T. McCaffery, W. Von Lubbe, P. Cadaro. THIRD ROW: J. Lanoux, D. Arata, T. Gallagher, J. Culver, H. Adorns, D. Heintz, B. Gilbert, R. Bornes, L. Guidry, G. Friedman. FOURTH ROW: P. Bossle, J. Poternostro, R. Borne, L. Marrione, L. Smith, B. Haydel, S. Ellender, S. Millet, J. Bienvenu. FIFTH ROW: R. McLaughlin, R. Currier, L. Boihem, M. Gravel, H. Leibe, R. Hole, J. Barrels, J. Bayhi, A. Logarde. A Company Company A passes in review. s - — Company Commander Gonucheau receives his commission. ttn B Company FIRST ROW: H. Kahn, H. Sepulveda, R. Gonucheau, V. Morinello, F. Veters. SECOND ROW: F. Hartloge, P. Browne, M. Brownlee, B. Buisson, J. Conway, S. Gebbs, F. Caronna, J. Villarrubio, G. Miller, M. Killeen. THIRD ROW: E. Smith, C. Decker, L. Henneberger, D. Beach, G. Cossoro, H. Buras, C. Summerlin, D. Monters, D. Wolloce. FOURTH ROW: P. St. Pee, W. Hammel, F. Memleb, M. Burns, G. LeBreton, J, Moreou, A. Pedelahore, C. Poe. FIFTH ROW: J. Pichon, E. Santa, D. Jonsen, T. Hanemonn, E. Guillot, P. Denis, L. Nalty, J. Keilermon. Page 301 FIRST ROW: M. Margavio, M. Tumminello, V. Messina, W. Cahill, P. Daschbach. SECOND ROW: H. Campeaux, A. Antony, G. Rizzo, K. Foley, B. Pitre, J. Gallagher, W. Kearney, R. Brocato. THIRD ROW: G. Drozeski, D. Guilbault, E. Comeau, J. Danos, R. Leggio, D. Bensel, R. Delohaye, A. Hocke, W. Gray. FOURTH ROW: G. Pabsf, E. Hymel, K. Carroll, J. Rigney, O. Heingarten, L. deLaneuville, W. Osborn, W. Schonacher. FIFTH ROW: A. Scott, A. Fleming, M. Korndorffer, J. Morales, D. Allemon, T. Bevans, K. Alfortish, J. Heurtin, J. Hebert, J. Slavinsky. C Company ii. .- l- JUrw--ii(r Company C backs the Wolfpack. ttnv D Company Cadet Marlaud concentrates on an answer. FIRST ROW: R. Lesseps, K. Drez, R. Chauvin. SECOND ROW: R. Vinet, M. Landwehr, J. Torre, J. Buisson, R. Brue, L. Holley, F. Lombardi, T. Murtagh, P. Harrell, A. Canha. THIRD ROW: H. Ipser, M. Schwarzenbach, P. Marlaud, R. Lewis, T. Werling, V. Manguno, J, Scaffidi, E. Donnelly. FOURTH ROW: R. Fricken, R. Guostella, P. Ritchie, R. Dumaine, S. Franz, H. Cupero, R. Carroll, R. Agnelly, J. Dudenhefer. FIFTH ROW: R. Benigno, F. Messina, R. McGinn, C. Berry, P. Lapeyre, A. Schmitt. FIRST ROW: J. O ' Connell, J. Alleman, J. Zollinger, J. Hoskins. SECOND ROW: L. McNamara, L. Doucet, J. Christensen, P. Crane, K. Tyfula, W. Clark, J. Sherwin, C. Dugos, T. Carter, D. Authement. THIRD ROW: L. Demarest, H. Nicaud, D. Wessel, K. Killian, G. Bacon, W. Oldson, E. Scheib, R. Marshall, A. Zuniga, G. Roussel. FOURTH ROW: J. Meyer, R. Weilboecher, E. Gaudet, E. Compter, L. Guccione, R. Doucet, E. Harrell, T. Vigo, T. Stechmann, T. Brennon. FIFTH ROW: A. Rodvilas, J. Day, S. Raymond, W. Fenner, W. Lynch, D. Johns, J. Woll, P. Bleichner. t r E Company Company E executes Eyes Right. ' ttr F Company Cadet Lopiccolo listens intently to a question. janoiBB: d - n 9 ES - ' r-:?5?s FIRST ROW: D. Fontcuberta, R. Gay, F. Johnson, P. Gaudin, P. Brooks. SECOND ROW: G, Flynn, B. Levy, B. Boroni, D. Earnest, P. Reardon, J. Wingerter, W. Connick, R. Balch. THIRD ROW: A. Schlosser, P. O ' Donnell, R. deArrigunoga, R. Aucoin, L. Menard, A. North, F. Hebert, E. Ibos, J. Lopiccolo, T. Rokoske. FOURTH ROW: J, Fabbra, A. Constantin, J. Henneberger, R. Rowen, J, Dobbins, E. McGuire, C. Dolese, J. Lukinovich, T, Schofer. FIFTH ROW: R. St. Romain, A. Hossenboehier, J. McLeod, J. Flynn, F. Jacob. Pace 305 FIRST ROW: H. Giese, R. Jacquet, P. McGinity, P. Carroll, R. Wilkie, C. Hanemann. SECOND ROW: A. Demarest, K. Leahy, E. Fontan, H. Bartholomew, E. Thayer, B. Manale. THIRD ROW: A. Bonfanti, D. Matthews, T. McGoey, D. Rowan, D. Thompson, W. Lorenzen. FOURTH ROW: D. Zelenko, P. Miller, R. Cook, M. Pittman, D. Thibodeaux, G. Mayer. FIFTH ROW: R. Satterlee, J. McDermott, B. Birrcher, M. Burch, G. Hansen, P. Strange. Pershing Rifles PR ' s countermarch at a Fieldhouse exhibition. oto by The Times-Picayune Band Sponsor Theresa Lovolpicella leads the unit. FIRST ROW: M. Alberstadt, G. Leonard, H. deVezin, G. Lorio, E. Muniz, M. Olivier, J. Andonie. SECOND ROW: H. Guerineau, F. D ' Arcangelo, R. Schroeder, J. Rodriguez, W. Detweiler, D. Venezia, A. A acaluso, E. Boyle. THIRD ROW: L. Joseph, L. Prima, J. Joyce, C. Barbera, J. Becker, G. Casanova. FOURTH ROW: F. AAarinaro, W. Gray, H. Hoerner, R. Garrity, L. Estingoy, A. Hermann, D. Jones. FIRST ROW: L. Armstrong, L. Baehr, M. Harger, S. Coco. SECOND ROW: SFC H. Taylor, coach, P. Jones, P. Guil- bault, P. Sanchez, Lt. A. Scalwinski, officer in charge. Rifle Teams FIRST ROW: G. Heingarten, W. Connick, G. Drozeski, O. Guerro, A. Hocke. SECOND ROW: SFC Taylor, A. Pedelahore, B. Buisson, P. Reardon, M. Buisson, Lt. Szalwinskr. Ready on the right . . . Ready on the left . . . Ready on the firing line . . Cadet Charles Hanemann receives the President ' s Award for the best drilled cadet from the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J. For a student to be chosen best drilled cadet, he must win a drill compet- tion with the best men of the other companies. Cadet Hanemann is second from right. Awards Day The Rev. Edward Doyle presents Cadet Colonel Ed Pesce with the Dean ' s Award for the highest four-year ROTC average. 1500 to 1700 hrs. Tuesday This is an Army? n Past in Review t W-.] Be easy on these cadets, now, men. ' WWL-TV ON 7h£ SEPTEMBER . . . AND A NEW SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS AT LOYOLA . . . NEW FRESHMEN INVADE THE CAMPUS . . . ORIENTATION WEEK BEGINS ITS CONVOCATIONS, CLASSES, PARTIES AND INITIATION INTRODUCES LOYOLA TO THE NEWCOMERS MAKES THEM A PART OF LOYOLA, OUR FELLOW STUDENTS AND FRIENDS. Loyolans put right foot forward to begin year with Mass of the Holy Ghost. Orientation Convocations RegistroHo Carmen Cavallaro presents SAK prexy. Hank LaRoccQ, with first place trophy for Fraternity Sing Contest at Jambalya Party. L.SL., Cardinal Key and BAE take frosh coeds on tour of historical French Quarter patios. ROTC Sponsors, from left to right, top row: Ursula Gremillion, Andrea Ayo, and San- dra Luscy; middle row: Theresa Lavoipicella, Carolyn Thayer, Mary Zimmerman and Sue Toca; bottom row: Lovell Mittlebronn, Gwen Pitrie, Little Colonel Pat Finney and Margaret Blades. OCTOBER 195? Sun MOM TUES V ED rmiRs FR SftT i A 3 5 6 7 % 9 10 w a 13 n 15 4 1 1 Xo cA A X3 r i Ap ca6j XI n :i 30 31 Drez highest bidder at United Fund Auction; McGinity, his for a day. Thespians score again with Winterset. Freshman Elections. Batter up in World Series, class numbers down at Loyola. Page 314 The Fraternities rush. The Little Colonel is presented at the military boll. EL i ■ y ' ■4 ! ' . Coeds visit dude ranch after mid-semester exams. NOVEINABER 195 ' Sun mon tues wed thurs FRl 5AT 1 c - 3 5 7 2 10 n 1 13 H 5 IL n 1 19 xo 0. ;?3 ' X ' i XS U XI X K ' l 3 Marryin ' Sam Linn, Bride Scata, Sweetheart Bodet, and Champagne citizens of Dogpotch Healy and Alphonse at BAE Backward Dance. The Backwards Dance in full swing. Blue Key Talent Nite Trophies await the winners. Coach Harding receives Third place Sugar Bowl Trophy. Cardinal Key Taps Eight. The Bethlehem scene in Marquette Hall. Alumni on the march — Loyal Loyolans attend Homecoming Mass. DECEMBER 1 5 5UN MON TUE5 V(ED THUR5 FRi 5M 1 5 ( 7 9 z; 13 15 6 1 1 ao ; i :lx ; 3 M 5 X ; 7; x So 3 Alumni president, Bill Hoge crowns 1958 Homecoming Queen, Margaret Blades. tting in line for the motorcade before mecoming game. Fr. Donnelly in person and Loyola 15 years hence in miniature. A new year at Loyola and a new coarse of studies in Music School-Musical Therapy. JANUARY Sun mon tues NED THUCS FRI SftT 3 H- 5 L 7 ? q ID II A 3 5 IL 11 IS 11 xb n Aa 3 X X5 XL XI n 9 30 31 Members of the Student Democratic Association and Loyola Adminis- tration welcome campaigner Morrison to campus. Isn ' t anyone going to study for exams? Snowball anyone? ..■.. ' FEBRUARY 195 SUN MON TUES WED THilRS FRi 5ftT I a 3 5 7 ' i? 1 1 ; :if X5 IL XI February 12, 1958 — A white weather day at Loyola. .._ . ii ' Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow. Thespian ' s workshop presents theater in the Japanese manner of a Good and Obedient Young Man. A new tradition at Loyola, the freshman-senior key and seal ceremony. tm .Jtt B m 1 1 | Spring Fiesta Queen, Miss Claire Ferrier LU Coeds host Spring Fiesta Visitors, Vienna Boys Choir Captivates LU audience. Sport Scene changes to Baseball. srUDE VT MARCH 195 SUN MON TUES WE.0 THURS FRl SAT I y 5 4 7 ? 9 Z 1 13 If 15 — 7 SP 1 0, jrnalism Workshop, Maroon editor, Leo McLean discusses makeup prob- 15 with students attending High School workshop. Bobet gets a lift. APRIL iHt))i „ 5UN  0N TUK WED THURS FRl SftT .. 1 a 3 5 4 7 9 1 5 13 IH- 15 6 17 1? 1 g o ;{i Z5 X 5 XL XI l 30 High School Day 500 Hi Scholars came to Loyola to see and hear what col- lege is really like. ■■ hf AY i sr. SUN MON TUES, VJED THURS FR SAT ; 5 U h Xi A9 3 i A{ Cardinal Key Taps from left to right, bottom: Carolyn Brandt, Eve- lyn Haley, and Kathleen Tonry; top: Lynette Hubert, Miss Mary Walle, Patricia Daniel, Joy Conrad, Mary McGehee, and Mrs. Felix Lapeyre. Colonel Noland confers commission on ' 58 graduate. deLesseps S. Morrison Commencement Speak Rt. Rev. Charles J. Plauche, speaker at Baccalaureate Moss. Archbishop Rummel presents skeepskin to LU coed. Graduation The 1958 Commencement. Mayor Morrison dons graduation robe. ' 58 Graduates ready and waiting. The Goudin Brothers Page 323 Awards Day Awards Day is set aside each year in order to give recognition to those students who have proven themselves outstanding in leadership, scholarship and school spirit. Ed Pesce receives the Bailey Award for the outstanding male leader. Donald Nicodemus receives the Archbishop Joseph F. Rum- mel key for outstanding Cotholic leadership. I The Lambda Sigma Lambda trophy is awarded to Joel Larkin. Chester Doll added to his trophy collection by winning the D. H. Holmes Award as the outstanding student athlete. Jerry Hoskins receives the Louis H. Pilie Award for his scholarship, fi- delity and service. Father Donnelly con- gratulates the presi- dents of APO and the Pershing Rifles for tying as most active orgoniza- tions on the campus. Jo In e Kjra du a ted We cordially invite you to become members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President Joseph V. Bologna Vice-President Clayton J. Charbonnet 2nd Vice-President Rita K. Carey Secretary Sara Vas Nunes Treasurer Dr. Jules C. H. Guidry Executive Secretary Cecilia M. Lashley START YOUR CAREER RIGHT ... in clothes that will keep you looking right - ALWAYS! iablclie!s0 31 1 Baronne Street (O. K., Asher, quit clowning.) I don ' t care if my name isn ' t on your old list, I still wanta vote. BOUDREAUX MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS TROPHIES - MEDALS FRATERNITY PINS - KEYS Paul ' s getting carried away, again. Can we walk you to class, professor Frick? DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporaied DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Building 3849 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. 513 Yazoo St. JACKSON, MISS. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 133 Convention St. BATON ROUGE, LA. Just Santa and me, and Lynn makes three! College Rings Fraternity Pins-Keys GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 509 Audubon BIdg NEW ORLEANS I tell you, it ' s too hot to wear a jacket! i CfliCA MEN ' S STORE ( o ( CKtA Stone 6070 AAAGAZINE ST. corner Webster TW. 5-9432 Page 329 The 1958 Wolf is finished, and the people that worked to complete the annual now experience a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. As for me, I am overjoyed. I would like, in this letter, to express my thanks and those of the entire University to . . . Father Toomey . . . for his advice, supervision and kindliness . . . Russ Cresson . . . for giving us the Wolf ' s lifeline . . . pictures and more pictures, that is . . . The Public Relations Staff . . . for being a source of information, and pro- fessional journalistic experience . . . Mr. Edwin Fricke . . . for his editorial know-how . . . Mr. David Nelson . . . for the addition of beauty to the book ... he took the Homecoming Court pictures . . . Mr. Perlitz . . . the fraternities and I thank you for the tuxedo coats you so generously loaned us . . . Miss Eileen Gill . . . for her artistic contribution . . . she designed the Wolf ' s striking cover . . . Gene Guccione . . . for his patience in photographing countless Loyola students . . . To all of the Loyola faculty and students for their co-operation and support of the Wolf . . . And most of all to the Wolf Staff . . . for doing a good job . . . Though the 1958 Wolf may not be perfect, I think our issue of the annual is a very fine rep- resentation and compilation of campus life at Loyola. Kate Scully Editor JUN 22 831 26 1185 LD 3131 .L7665 U6 1958 The oif. 3 1302 00066 3354 ■ . j W - }: Jt■• ifc f• ■ :•• -: - M ' ■ r --- ' mA ♦p r-jftx ' l ■si - . JW  fc ' y l vV .  1f■:. J? « ' V . .■ ■-■• -i- r - ;.■ ' ■•f. IJ -. ' ' iaii . i tm ' JU:; j.-Vf, .♦■«  ii n i0 y «i ' i  «- ..;PJUty J w i t - A ;«- ' ' ?. ;,■ ' ' ? ■% ;- ' ■■ i r .-.Tfi. ..  ? r« . ' . JT « v- • ' ■O ' . i


Suggestions in the Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) collection:

Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961


Searching for more yearbooks in Louisiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Louisiana yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.