Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1942 volume:

LOU in OF T H [ SOUTH A Symbol of Loyola ' s Spirit . . . in the solidify of stone and the warmth of love is a statue of Christ the Redeemer. OYOLA PRESENTS • • • if. ° ' - THo 4S L CR From the tower . . . . . . Chimes flood the campus with sacred airs and the mighty organ peals out the hymns of the feast — the joys or the sorrows of the season. T H ■ s ao ,. Co L O ANa ' o, ' r y U I S I Gf ? A Av OREWORD During a time when our country is engaged in war, we offer this book as a contribution to the morale of the students of our University, in that this is the story of one part of the American way of life. To portray the scholastic year 1941-1942 at Loyola University of the South has been the aim of the Wolf Staff. The various phases of a school ' s life are intertwined as closely as day and night. To separate these phases and indicate outstanding events was our tedious task, but we have attempted to represent ade- quately and justly all individuals and groups. To record all the scholastic and extra- curricular activities of the student body, to give you a well-rounded picture of our univer- sity life, to present to you a book which, in years to come as you turn these pages, will make you live again this eventful year at Loyola — These have been the ideals ever before us in preparing this book. yy7 y 3t t-0-i Cy - at. ' t i-C Qt ■ Editor-in-Chief. Today ' s Miracle ... ... a University founded on a dinne and a streetcar ride. ADMINISTRATION FEATURES CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES LOYOLA FROM AUDUBON PARK ,B ' -- ' ' HIS HOLinn POPE PIUS PEUETOULTHE WORLD Is a distinct honor, a very great pleasure to show our appreciation to the most eminent man in the world today; who among linguists is remarkable for his fluency in all the great modern languages; who for his diplomatic achievements ranks among the greatest Secretaries of State the Papcy has ever had in its long roster of outstanding men; who during the last ten years of Concordat-making has enhanced mightily the initial fame he gained during the stormy days of the first World War as Nuncio in Munich; who in all his delicate negotiations has manifested in a superlative degree the keeness of mind, the far-sighted vision, the firmness of soul, the polish of manners that go to make a perfect diplomat; who has traveled more widely than any other man who has sat on the Throne of Peter; who is known and loved through personal contact by the peoples of such far-separated lands as Hungary, the Argentine, the United States of America; who is admired by the great and loved by the lowly; who attracts little children by his gentleness and affection, and astounds the scholars with h ' s wisdom and knowledge; who is recognized by even the secular press as one of the Salntliest of men; who has been given to the whole world by the Holy Ghost at a period when modern civilization seems to be rushing towards a state of chaos, that the Bark of St. Peter may be ruled by a delicate but strong and expert hand; who in his first address to the world made it clear he intends to follow his grand old predecessor and initimate friend by laboring without stint and, if need be, by dying without regret for the peace of the nations; who already has won golden opinions from the peoples of all ranks, all nationalities, all faiths. To our Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, the 262nd, to wear the Fisherman ' s Ring, our admirahion, our loyalty, our love. ■-■■ .■ rs -i :? L Y L H OF THE SOUTH IS A CITY UNIVERSITY FOUNDED UPON A DIME AND A CAR RIDE L ut New Orleans ' historic St. Charles Avenue, an Azalea trail flanked with consular headquarters of nnany a foreign nation and mansion homes of the city ' s prominent personages, is Loyola University of the South — a tower of higher learning thriving in the heart of one of America ' s most interesting cities. A guiding light amid a darkened world, stricken by war and subver- sive philosophies which are today threatening the very foundation of higher learning and Christian education, Loyola University shares in a noble heritage of four eventful centuries In that it is an estab- lishment of the Jesuit Order which was founded by Ignatius of Loyola — a soldier who was born about the time that Columbus discovered America. Since the Jesuits came into the territory, now the United States, shortly after the middle of the Sixteenth Century, the work they have accomplished in colleges and universities constitutes an extremely important chapter in American history of education. Fact and not fiction has labeled them the world ' s greatest teachers. Jesuit ideals and teachings profoundly influenced the Founding Fathers of our Great Republic and their first student to come into prominence in this country was the colorful Charles Carroll of Car- rollton, the wealthiest man among those who financed the American Revolution, outstanding for the bold manner in which he signed the Declaration of Independence and the last survivor of the great colo- nial patriots. Inseparable are the early history of the United States and the chronicles of the Jesuit Order. It was the Jesuit Father Marquette who first sailed down the Mississippi river; the Jesuit Father Pedro Martinez who first carried civilization and Christianity to the Indians in Florida in the I560 ' s; the Jesuit Fathers Isaac Jogues and John Brebeuf and their companions who preached to the Iroquois in New York In the I640 ' s; the Jesuit Father Rene Menard who planted the Cross In the midst of the Sioux Indians in Michigan In the I660 ' s. The Jesuits were in Virginia In the I670 ' s, and the Jesuit Pierre Aulneau braved the Indians in Minnesota in 1763. The first Jesuit to establish himself in the Louisiana territory was Father Paul Du Ru who founded a mission in 1700, and in 1723 the Jesuits were estab- lished In New Orleans with Father Francois de Kereben as first superior. Jesuit theologians were prominent in the Council of Trent. Jesuit philosophers have led the world in their study of the ultimate causes of things u nder the light of human reason. In the arts and sciences. In human relations and understanding Jesuits have been a vivifying Influence, and the roster of Jesuit saints — from Ignatius of Loyola, Francis Xavier, Aloysius Gonzaga, John Berchmans, Francis Regis to the more recently canonized North American martyrs, has gained for them the name: Militia of FHeaven. Is it any wonder, then, that when Pope Paul III confirmed the Order in 1540, he exclaimed: The finger of God is here! From its earliest beginnings in February, 1849, as the College of the Immaculate Conception at Baronne and Common streets, Loyola has been a center of culture and educational activity. It has occu- pied its present site, opposite Audubon Park, since 1904 when the Reverend William Power, S. J., then superior of the Southern Prov- A popular resting place Is the arcade along- side Holy Name Church. Catholic education . . . . . . that In all things God may be known, loved, adored and glorified. ince, according to tradition, summoned the Reverend Albert Blever, S. J., Loyola ' s first president, gave him a dime for carfare and told him to go uptown and found a university. Today, the miracle of Father Biever ' s dime Is Loyola University of the South which ranks among the prominent universities of the Amer- icas and the leading educational establishments In the Southern part of the United States. It Is one of the two hundred Jesuit colleges and universities In the world, twenty-four of which are In this country. Loyola consists of three colleges and two schools, all conducted under the famous Jesuit principles and practices — formulated over decades of experience — the Ratio Studlorum. Here Is inculcated a philosophy of life and an intellectual Catholicism, founded on rea- son and confirmed in revelation. Here Is taught the fundamentals of American Democracy and the responsibilities and privileges of American citizenship. Western Hemisphere solidarity is stressed and the vital Importance of closer relations with the republics to the South of the United States has long been one of the university ' s major topics. Though they come from many states and several foreign countries, Loyola students do not live in dormitories. They are the neighbors of the university, living In private homes and fraternity houses. For- merly, Loyola ' s athletes lived In several residence halls on the campus known as ranch houses. Today, only two ranch houses remain, the others having been converted into classrooms and for other purposes needed because of the university ' s continual expansion. Campus life at the university Is not dormant. Sixty-six campus organizations, twenty of which are fraternities and societies, are ample channels for extra-curricular activities, and social and Intel- lectual entertainments are copious. Tradition at Loyola flows through the life of the university as the blood through human veins, but the spirit that permeates Its atmos- phere Is the same spirit that four hundred years ago moved the heart of a wounded soldier who arose from his bed of pain to proclaim to the world the teachings which he later embodied In the Society of Jesus, or the Jesuit Order. Standing today in the horseshoe that fronts the campus of Loyola University, which faces St. Charles Avenue, is a symbol of this spirit. There In the solidity of stone and the warmth of love is a statue of Christ the Redeemer. With outstretched arms, the Teacher of Teach- ers bids the student enter and to learn of Me for I am meek and humble of heart. This Is Catholic education: That in all things God may be known, loved, adored, and glorified. In this lies the sancti- ficatlon of one ' s soul and eternal redemption. Looking from the avenue, on the left of the horseshoe, stands in Teutor Gothic majesty the McDermott Memorial or the Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus. Here are conducted the spiritual exercises of the university. Here the school year opens and closes with invocations and blessings amid scenes of baccalaureate splendor and academic processions with faculty and upperclassmen in caps and gowns. Here doctors and masters and bachelors in the arts and sciences match the shades of their hoods with colors of the rainbow and kneel in the soft rays of sunlight creeping piously through stained-glass windows. Here professor and student dally visit the Great Councilor and levites and prelates ascend the steps to the altar to offer the Clean Oblation of nearly two thousand years as voices from the choir loft chant the ancient liturgy of the Church. Tradition . . . flows through the life of the University as blood through human veins. From the Memorial ' s tower each Sunday and other holy days of obligation chimes flood the campus with sacred airs and the mighty organ peals out the hymns of the feast, the joys or the sorrows of the season. Thrice daily the Anqelus calls all those within reach of its sound to lay aside the cares of the day and reflect for a moment on the anqel ' s message to the Blessed Virgin Mary of the coming of the Redeemer. At various intervals comes another sound from the tower: the solemn tolling of the years of a departing soul — and the requiem chills the heart as the student reflects on his own last end and re- solves to make the next university ' s annual retreat even better than his last one. Such retreats are usually held during Lent, the forty days of penance before Easter Sunday. Customarily, the retreat master Is a Jesuit from some other part of the Southern Province. At the left of the horseshoe stands Louise C. Thomas hiall, the faculty building, atop which waves the flag of our country — a con- stant reminder of the principles for which Loyola stands, the glorious pride of Loyolans who, through their Very Reverend President, were among the first to offer the entire facilities of an American univer- sity to the President of the United States to be used as he sees fit during the national emergency. In Marquette hiall, at the horseshoe ' s curve, are the administrative offices, Marquette Auditorium, the campus cafeteria and classrooms. Connecting the hitherto named buildings is an arched cloister which extends completely around the horseshoe, adding a touch of medieval beauty to the university ' s front view and symbolizing the inseparable- ness of religion from the secular branches of learning. hHistory can- not deny it. Reason affirms It. The Catholic Church has been and still is the Mother of Education and the protectress of science and true progress. Such Is the exemplification at Loyola University. Six bachelors ' degrees are offered Loyola students In the College of Arts and Sciences — of Arts, of Philosophy, of Science, Science In Economics, Science in Education and Science in Physical Education. Departments are conducted In Chemistry, Bioloov, Medical Technol- ogy, Economics, Political Science, Socioloqv, Philosophy, History, Classical and Modern Foreign Languages, Education, English and Journalism, Physics and Mathematics, Physical Education, Speech, Re- ligion, Dramatics and Radio Production. Loyola ' s zeal for higher education and service resulted during the first World War in the foundina of a radio school for the pur- pose of training men In wireless telegraphy. This course was the outgrowth of earlier endeavors by the Rev. Anthony Kunkel, S. J., who this year observed his qolden jubilee in the Jesuit Order, when In 1907 he erected an Immense receiving aerial on the campus for wireless messages. In March, 1922, Loyola established W W L, the pioneer broad- casting station of the Gulf coast. Today, W W L, moved from the campus to the Roosevelt, operates on 50,000 watts as a clear chan- nel station. Thus radio courses at the university have a practical means of application and students have excelled in radio script writ- ing and actual broadcasting. Directly behind Marquette Hall Is Bobet Hall which houses the College of Pharmacy, incorporated May 14, 1900; the School of Dentistry, established In 1914, and the departments of Chemistry, Biology and Medical Technology. Students in Pharmacy receive a four-year course for a Bachelor of Science In Pharmacy degree. The college is a member of the American Association of Colleges of The Teacher of Teachers . . . . . . here bids the student to enter and to team of Me for I am meeic and humble of heart. Thomas Hall . . . . . . atop waves the flag of our country. Pharmacy and is accredited by the American Council on Pharma- ceutical Education. Students in dentistry, who, after four years are awarded a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree, receive practical experience along with their expert instruction from books and lectures. The school is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools. hiaving the finest and best equipped laboratories in the South, the department of Biology is believed to have established the initial first aid station in any university or college in the nation. It was enlarged this year to fill the needs of the national emergency and is under the able direction of Dr. John G. Arnold, Jr., who also directs the department of Medical Technology, accredited by the Council on Medical Education and hlospitals of the American Medi- cal Association and the board of registry of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. First established as an evening division of the university in Octo- ber, 1914, by the hlonorable John St. Paul, A.M., LL.B., Judge of the Court of Appeals of Louisiana and later Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, the School of Law was extended into a day division in September, 1925. It is now located at the right of Thomas fHall, facing St. Charles Avenue. It holds membership in the Association of American Law Schools, is on the approved list of the Council on Legal Education of the American Bar Association and the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. Bachelor of Law degrees are offered. m Pl i ft? ill| |f !■ ■ II 11 y V '  l Srot+o of our Blessed Mother af St. Charles College. Grand Coteau, La. To the future . . . . . . under the Banner of Christ and vivifying principles of American Democracy, Loyola marches on to an Allied Victory and greater progress — holding ever heavenward the flaming Torch of Education with its rays of Liberty, Justice and the Dignity of Man! Founded in I 9 I 9 by the present dean. Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten, the College of Music becanne affiliated with Loyola in 1932 and offers a four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Music or a Bachelor of Music in Education. Voice is taught as well as instrumental music and composition. Classes are held in MacDonald fHall which also faces the avenue at the corner of Calhoun Street. The Loyola Band as well as the Glee Club are affiliates of the college which conducts musical cultural activities during the year. Classes are also conducted at Loyola University, accredited to the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, a member of the Association of American Colleges, the National Catholic Edu- cational Association and the Jesuit Educational Association, for teachers and others in evening courses, Saturday morning courses and summer courses. Without lowering its standards, the university Is now operating on an accelerated wartime program for the duration. Long and formal commencements will end temporarily with the graduation of the Class of 1942. A trimester schedule, operating throughout the year — Fall Term, Spring Term and Summer Term — has been Inaugurated. HHenceforth, students will receive their diplomas as soon as the nec- essary credits have been attained. Thus Loyola University of the South, under the Banner of Christ and the vivifying principles of American Democracy, marches onward to an Allied Victory and greater progress — holding ever heaven- ward the flaming Torch of Education with Its rays of Liberty and Justice and the Dignity of Man! OU students of the university, on your own Initiative, have resumed the publication of The Wolf. I heartily congratulate you on your splendid spirit. When the world Is preoccupied In works of hate and slaughterings, it is grand to find those who wish to devote much of their energy and spare time to producing a work which will foster friendships and perpetuate good will. The present world disaster is the outgrowth of the counterfeit culture developed in so many educational institutions throughout the world. Your Catholic education Is fitting you for that Christian leadership which will inspire the spiritual forces of all nations to blast away the pagan principles of living that have plunged the world into moral and civic chaos. Be proud of your Christian philosophy of life; be faithful to your traditions of morality; be courageously active in the service of Him to whom you owe supreme allegiance — for who is like to God? m p J In any large organization, there are to be found those individuals conspicuous for their outstanding service over an ever widening circle of years. To attempt to single out any one individual from such a group, is Indeed a difficult task. Yet, it has been considerably lightened by the fact that we are blessed in having w ith us one who has given so tremendously of himself for the maintenance of Loyola ' s high standards; and who is, above all, an ideal priest. It Is therefore to our beloved President, the Very Reverend P. A. Roy, S. J., that The Wolf, ' welcoming the opportunity, affectionately dedicates to him, this our 1942 edition. REVEREND WARREN J. BARKER, S.J. OF FACULTIES University life, although irksome and difficult at times, can be made interesting if the faculty cooperates. Such is truly the case at Loyola where members of the faculty are every student ' s friend. Difficulties of the students become the difficulties of the faculty. Whatever the latter can do to help the former is done wholeheartedly and in a paternal spirit. This spirit is typical at Loyola and new students are at once impressed and encouraged. It is an incentive to the student for he promptly notices that his success will mean success also for the faculty and Loyola. • CHRISTIAN A, ALLEN- BURGER, JR.. D.D.S., In- structor in Orthodontia. • J. HENRI AMIEL. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Mod- ern Foreign Languages. • JOHN S. ARNOLD, JR., Ph.D., Professor of Biology; Chairman of the Depart- ment of Biology and Med- ical Technology. - 1 J First Row: Second Row; Third Row: O PAUL F, BAILEY, M.S.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. • DARIO F. BALLINA, D.D.S.. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. o ALFRED J. BONOMO, A.M., LL.M., LL.D., Professor of Speech; Director of Radio Educa- tional Program. O ALFRED J. BONOMO. JR., LL.B., Lecturer on Commercial Law, On leave. O CLAUDE A. BROUSSARD, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Dental Histology. 9 JAMES A. BUGEA. B.S.. LL.B., Instructor In Law. O REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Education. O LUCILLE M. BOSTICK, A.M., Instructor in Education. O MARTIN BURKE, A.M.. Instructor In Eng- lish. • GUY F. BERNARD, Mus.M., Professor of History of Music and Piano, Chairman of the Department of History of Music. O F. DONALD BLANCHARD, Ph.G., Alumni Executive Secretary. • JEFFERSON DAVIS BLOOM, JR., B.E.E., Instructor in Physics. 9 PHILLIP A. BOUDREAUX, M.D., Instructor in Anatomy. • MARION E. BRIERRE, D.D.S., Visiting In- structor in Oral Surgery and Exodontia, Lou- isiana State Charity Hospital. o REV. ROBERT M. BROOKS, S.J., A.M.. Professor of Classical Languages, Chairman of the Department. O REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT. S.J.. A.M., D.D.. Professor of Economic s. REV. PAUL L. CALLENS. S.J.. A.M.. As- sistant Professor of Classical Languages and Religion. 9 MARGARET CAREY. Registrar Emerlta. I7 r_ f. First Row: • REV. THOMAS CAREY. S.J.. A.M.. Vice- Chalrman of the Board of Directors. O WILLIAM P. CARR. M.B.A., C.P.A.. As- sistant Professor of Economics. • REV. FRANCIS CAVEY. S.J.. S.T.D., Mem- ber of the Board of Directors. • MILDRED CAZENAVETTE, Mus.B.. Instruc- tor in Theory of Music. e REV. CHARLES C. CHAPMAN, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science; Chairman of the Department. • DR. THOMAS E. CLEMENTS, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Anatomy. Second Row: • JOHN V. CONNOR, Ph.D.. Professor of Economics, Chairman of the Department. O REV. WILLIAM G. COYLE, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Instructor in Modern Foreign Lan- guages. • ALBIN P. DANSER EAU, D.D.S., Superin- tendent of Clinic. • JOHN I. DASPIT, M.S.. Instructor in Physics. • LUCIEN C. DELERY, B.S., M.D.. Instructor in Medical Technology. • LEONARDO C. DE MORELOS. A.M., In- structor in Modern Foreign Languages. Third Row: • CARMEL DISCON, A.M., Registrar of the Arts and Sciences School. • LAURA A. DISCON, A.M., Instructor in History. • CHARLES S. DITTMANN, JR.. A.M., In- structor in Economics. • REV. JOSEPH C. DOHERTY, S.J.. A.M.. Instructor in Religion; Assistant Student Coun- sellor. • ARTHUR T. DONOHUE. Ph.D., Professor of Sociology, Chairman of the Department. e REV. VICTOR J. DOSSOGNE. S.J., Doc- teur en Phllosophie et Lettres (Louvain), As- sociate Professor of History, Legal History, and Philosophy. • REV. A. WILLIAM CRANDELL. S.J.. A.M., In- structor in Philosophy; Assistant Dean; Dean of Men; Director of Athletics. • CAPTAIN JAMES T. CONNOR. A.M., J.D., Dean and Professor of Law. On leave of absence. - - 1 - n uU L iV ' - ' • C. VICTOR VIGNES, A.M., D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. Dean Emeritus of the School of Dentistry. • JOHN J. GRASSER. Ph.G., Ph.C, Dean Emeritus and Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Arith- metic. First Row: O PETER B. DREZ, D.D.S., Instructor In Clin- ical Oral Surgery. e FERDINAND DUNKLEY, Professor of Organ; Chairman of the Department of Coun- terpoint and Composition. e GERALD J, EBERLE. A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of English. • LEONARD J. ELMER. D.D.S. . Instructor in Anatomy, Histology and Dental Technics. O FERDINAND H. FISHER. A.M.. Assistant Professor of History and Economics. O HARRY T. FLEDDERMANN, Ph.D., Associ- ate Prof ssor of Mathematics and Physics. Second Row: • CHARLES F. FLETCHINGER. LL.B.. Lec- turer on Conflict of Laws. • EDWARD A. GAMARD, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. Professor of Operative Dentistry. • ROBERT W. GASTON. D.D.S., Special Lec- turer on Orthodontia. • F. J. GENRE. D.D.S., F.A.C.D.. Professor of Dental Anatomy. • CATHERINE G. GOETZ. B.S. in M.T.. M.T.. Instructor in Medical Technology; Technician in Charge of Laboratories. • W. ORMOND GOGGIN. D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Pathology and Clinical Dentistry. Third Row: • NORMAN F. GUENO. D.D.S.. Associate Professor of Partial Denture Prosthesis. O REV. LLOYD F. HATREL. S.J.. A.M.. S.T.L.. Instructor in Religion; Assistant Student Coun- sellor. • MARK DANIEL HORNE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. O EDWARD J. IRELAND. Ph.D.. Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology. • REV. H. JOSEPH JACOBI. M.S., Lecturer in Sociology. • REV. FRANCIS L. JANSSEN, S.J., A.M.. Professor of Philosophy, Chairman of the De- partment. First Row: • MARION JAQUES, B.S., B.S. in L.S., As- sistant Librarian, College of Arts and Sciences. • CHARLES P. KELLEHER. D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery. • THEODORE f. KIRN. M.D.. Instructor in First Aid. • BENJAMIN S. KONIKOFF. Instructor in Instrumental Methods. e JOHN W. KOPECKY, A.B.. LL.M., J.S.D., Associate Professor of Law. • RALPH LACASSAGNE. Mus.B.. Instructor in Flute. Second Row: • JAMES W. LANG, A.B., Instructor in Journalism; Director of Public Relations. o ALBERT P. LAUVE. R.Ph.. Special Lecturer on Hospital Pharmacy Procedure. • HARRIET LEAMANN. A.B.. B.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian, College of Arts and Sci- ences. • ANTHONY N. LEVATA. D.D.S., Instructor in Clinical Dentistry. • LEOPOLD L. LEVY, Ph.S.. D.D.S., M.S.D.. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery. • RUTH LEWIS. B.S. in Medical Technology, Technician in Charge of Laboratories . Third Row: o REV. THOMAS F. MAHER, S.J.. A.M., As- sistant Professor of English. o MRS. LENA MARCEY, Ph.B., B.S. in L.S.. Librarian. • CARMEN VALENZUELA MARECHAL. Mus.B., Instructor in Piano. O LeANDRE MARECHAL, LL.B., Lecturer on Civil Law Research. • REV. KARL A. MARING. S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D., Professor of Physics and Mathematics, Chairman of the Department; Director of the Seismograph Station; Faculty Chairman of Athletics. O MARIETTA A. McMURRAY, Mus.B., Asso- ciate Professor of Voice. • DR. SIDNEY L. TIBLIER, A.B., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean and Professor of Dental Pathology and Radiography. • REV. JAMES J. WALLACE, S.J.. A.M., Regent of the School of Dentistry. _ n uUL . n uU L • DR. VERNON X. MILLER. A.B.. LL.B., J. S.D., Act- ing Dean of the School of Law. • REV. MICHAEL J. WALSH. S.J., A.M., Regent of the School of Law. First Row: O EDMOND L. MERILH, M.S.. Associate Pro- fessor of Biology. • ELIZABETH MIDDLETON, A.B.. Librarian, School of Dentistry. O SOLONGE MILLE. A.B., B.S. in L.S.. Li- brarian. School of Law, O JOSE ORTIZ-MONASTERIO C.E., MII.E., Associate Professor of Mathematics; Director of I bero- American Relations. e WALTER G. MOORE, Ph.D.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology. O REV. R. JEROME MULLIN. S.J.. A.M.. S.T.L., Instructor in Philosophy and Sociology. Second Row: WALLACE M. NICAUD. D.D.S., Visiting Instructor in Oral Surgery and Exodontia, Lou- isiana State Charity Hospital. O JAMES T. NIX, B.S., A.M., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.5.. Professor of Principles of Surgery and General Anesthesia; Assistant Director of Academic Training in the Department of Med- ical Technology. o REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR. S.J.. Ph.D., Professor of English, Chairman of the Depart- ment. O LAURA OHLMEYER. Registrar, School of Dentistry. e JOHN C. ORSLEY. M.S.. Instructor in Physical Education. O ANTONIO EDWARD PAPALE. A.B , LL.B.. Professor of Law. Third Row: • JEAN PApUAY, Instructor in Clarinet. O WERNER PEISER. Ph.D.. Assistant Profes- sor of Modern Foreign Languages. • DONALD L. PETERSON. D.D.S.. Visiting Instructor In Oral Surgery and Exodontia. Lou- isiana State Charity Hospital. • HAROLD W. PETERSON. D.D.S., M.S.D.. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, Nu- trition, and Dental Material. O GUY POPHAM. A.B., Secretary to the Dean. • JOSEPH E. PSAYLA, A.M.. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. First Row: O REV. CHARLES J. QUIRK, 5J., A.M.. Pro- fessor of English. e RUTH REUTER, B.S.. Registrar, College of Pharmacy. • ELLA DE LOS REYES, B.Mus., Professor of Violin and Theory of Music, Chairman of the Department of Harmony. e JANET RILEY. B.A.. B.S. In L.S.. Assistant Librarian, College of Arts and Sciences. • ANTHONY J. RIZZUTO, B.S.. D.D.S., As- sistant Professor of Prosthetic Technics. • GONZALO O. ROSADO. D.D.S.. Profes- sor of Local Anesthesia and Exodontla; Visit- ing Instructor In Oral Surgery and Exodontla, Louisiana State Charity Hospital. Second Row: • VIRGINIA RYAN, B.S., Assistant Registrar, College of Arts and Sclences. • LEON SARPY, A.B., LL.M.. Associate Pro- fessor of Law. • MOSE CLYDE SCHARFF, LL.M.. Instructor In Law. • JOHN P. SCHIRO, D.D.S., Visiting In- structor in Oral Surgery and Exodontla, Lou- isiana State Charity Hospital. • AUBREY J. SCHMIDT, Mus.D.. F.N.C., Dean and Professor of Violin, Theory and Com- position. O HARTWIG A. SCHUYTEN, M.S., Instructor In Chemistry. Third Row: • MARY M. SCOTT, Professor of Piano. Chairman of the Department of Piano. O GEORGE H. SEFEROVICH, M.B.A., As- sistant Professor of Economics. • RALPH E. SHERWOOD. D.D.S.. Professor of Crown and Bridgework, and Ceramics. • REV. EDWARD W. SHIELDS, S.J., A.M.. 5.T.L., Instructor In Philosophy. • MARY HUGHES SMITH, Librarian, Col- lege of Pharmacy. • ALBERT D. SMITH. JR.. B.S. In Ph., D.D.S.. Visiting Instructor In Oral Surgery and Exo- dontla, Louisiana State Charity Hospital. • DR. ERNEST E. SCHUYTEN. Mus.D., F.N.C., Dean and Professor of Violin, Theory and Composition. • REV. GEORGE A. FRANCIS. S. P.. Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Department; Regent of Music. IP ] uUL n uU L • JOHN F. McCLOSKEY, Professor of Fh irmacy. B.B.A., R.Ph., Dean and e EDWARD T. CASSIDY. S.J.. A.M.. M.S.. 5.T.L.. Professor of Religion. Chairman of the Department; Student Counsellor; Regent of Pharmacy. First Row: • PRESCOTT E. SMITH, D.D.S., F.AC. D., As- sistant Professor of Orthodontia. • G. J. 50NGY. D.D.S.. Visiting Instructor in Clinical Dentistry. • REV. LOUIS G. SONIAT. S,J., A.M., As- sistant Professor of Modern Foreign Lan- guages, Chairman of the Department. • REV. H. ALLAIN ST. PAUL. S.J.. A.M., S.T.L.. Assistant Professor of History and Po- litical Science. • LAWRENCE J. STROHMEYER, M.S., In- structor irr Physics and Mathematics. Second Row: • EUGENIA TEBAULT, MusB., Instructor in Theory of Music. • EMIL L. TELFEL. A.M., Assistant Profes- sor of Journalism. O IRVING TIMMERICK, Ph.B.. Secretary to the President. • CAMILLA A. TORRE, Mus.B.. Instructor In Music Education. • WALTER E. VON KALINOWSKI, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Modern Foreign Lan- guages. Third Row: O JOHN MORT WALKER. JR.. B.E., LL.B.. Associate Professor of Law, • REV. JAMES F. WHELAN, S.J., Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of Education. Chairman of the Depart- ment. • LOUIS A. WILSON. B.S. in Phar., Instruc- tor in Pharmacy and Chemistry. ELIZABETH WOOD. Professor of Voice. Chairman of the Department of Voice. • H. EUGENE WOODWARD. D.D.S.. Pro- fessor of Practice Management and Orien- tation. ,.-• 4 ■ JOHN VINCENT DOLAN John Vincent Dolan is the winner of the Wolf Leadership Award this year, chosen from twenty-four candidates from all the colleges on the cannpus. These candidates were nominated by the presidents of the senior class of the different schools with the approval of the respective deans. Dolan, a senior in the economics department, has an imposing record of activities for his four years in Loyola. Following are some of the twenty-one activities in which he participated while maintaining an excellent scholastic aver- age: Sodality, intramural sports, university band, president of Pi Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Lambda Epsilon, Student Council Representative, ' 39- ' 40, ' 40- ' 4l, ' 4 1 - ' 42, Delta Epsilon Sigma, assistant chief of police of Marquette hIall-Civilian Defense Program, and Who ' s Who. Among those receiving honorable mention were Herbert Mang, senior phar- macy student, vice-president of the Student Council: Clayton Charbonnet, B.S. in Ec. senior, president of Blue Key: William Guste, Jr., law freshman, president of the Edward Douglass White Debating Society: and J. Benjamin hienderson, law senior, editor of the Law Review. In the past leadership at Loyola University has been taken too much for granted. Through the portals of Marquette Hall have passed many out- standing leaders. With them went the gratitude of the university and of the few students who realized the fine work done by these men. The Wolf, realizing the need of recognition for these men is proud to inaugurate the WOLF LEADERSHIP AWARD. This award will be given annually to the graduating senior who has distinguished himself by his service, loyalty and leadership. The prime purpose of the award is to stimulate Interest in the type of extra-curricular activity that will promote leadership later in the business world. Service and loyalty to one ' s university are the first signs of such development. The award this year was donated to the Wolf by Mr. Louis H. Pllie, a member of the firm of Barton, Pllie, Sere Wermuth, certified public ac- countants. Father Roy, president of the university, commented as follows on the award: The Wolf Leadership Award will be a grand stimulus to individuals among our students from the time they enter the university. Those who grad- ually become prominent in leadership will be in keen competition with each other for the high distinction of being declared the outstanding leader on the campus In his senior year. The student who merits the award will win a signal honor of which he always will be justly proud. The committee, who decided the winner of the award, was composed of members of the faculty. Presentation of the award will take place at the annual university trophy night. Johnny In his well known role as Pi Kappa Epsilon president. n u D E n c n R K M E n STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to Right: Warren Mouledoux, Secretary; Herbert Mang, Vice-President; Walter Kreutz, Presi- dent; Maurice Harrigan, Treasurer. By presenting opportunities to participate in democratic procedures, the adnninistra- tors of Loyola University not only inculcate in the student democratic ideals but also train him to become a better citizen. Stu- dent government is one of these opportuni- ties; class officers are elected by student ballot. These officers have important and varied duties. They must try as much as possible to encourage an increase of class spirit which will redound to the credit of the entire uni- SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS Left to Right: Irving Goldstein, Music; Warren Griffon, Pharmacy; Edgar Schafer, A. S.; Antonio Miranda. Dentistry; John Casey, Law. verslty. In this they cooperate with the Stu- dent Council by arranging intra-class gannes in the various sports, sponsoring class dances, which are usually the top social events of the year, and handling the ar- rangennents for benefit shows. The students under such a system get a better conception of what it means to live in a democratic country, and are brought to a realization of the importance of the vote. In short they learn the true meaning of the word democracy. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS Left to Right: JuIIjs Spatafora. Pharmacy; Robert Sabrio, A. S.; Mary Crane, Music; Alvin Nolan, Dent. hfarry Charbonnet, Law. was absent from picture. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS Left to Right: Patrick Stumpf, Pharmacy; Henry Briggs, A. S.; Elsie Tlllotson, Music; Patrick Turner. Dent. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENTS Left to Right: Joseph Irvine. Pharmacy; Gordon Schafer. A. S.; Rudolph Valentino. Music; Lee Grevemberg, Law. Left to Right: Council Members Harry O ' Donnell and Johnny Dolan distribute popularity contest bal- lots to Ewell Potts and Edgar Schafer. Neil Mur - phy watches voting from background. WALTER KREUTZ President of the Student Council 7 . The Student Council Is a powerful and re- spected democratic organization, which elects representatives each year according to the enrollment in the various schools. The regular weekly meetings follow Roberts ' Rules of Order. The legislative, execu- tive, and judicial powers, which the council possesses, effect and enforce regulations governing student customs, elections, and other activities. Student organizations not under the control of the Athletic Council re- ceive its supervision. All decisions, of course, must be approved by the university ' s ad- ministrative officers. Under the guidance of the council, activi- ties for this year have been highly successful. The Community Chest drives and popularity contests always arouse much interest among the student body. In keeping with Its purpose to foster stu- dent activities, each year the Student Coun- cil awards keys to outstanding members of campus organizations. Council tabulating votes, left to right: Warren Mouledoux, Adolphe Larroque. Dave Ellis, Herbert Mang. Standing: Walter Kreutz. OFFICERS WALTER A. KREUTZ, JR President HERBERT MANG Vice-President WARREN MOULEDOUX Secretary MAURICE HARRIGAN Treasurer MEMBERS Seated: Dorothy Ackermann, Maurice Harrigan, Herbert Mang, Walter Kreutz, Warren Mouledoux, Adolphe Larroque, Renee Poillon. Standing: Er- nest Huete, Charles O ' Nell, John Dolan, Matthew Longuefosse, Ashton O ' Dwyer, Dave Ellis, Harry O ' Donnell, Rudy O ' Dwyer, Charles Rivet, and Ernest Mayeux. STUDENT C U M I L W-tmwJf ' C ' Graduation no longer means the termination of relations between departing students and the university. Through the founding of the Alumni and Alumnae Association In 1938, graduates may return to the university and find a warm re- ception awaiting them. A reception is conducted annually for the graduates, their parents and friends by the association on the afternoon of Baccalaureate Sunday. MISS HELEN CAHILL Alumnae President FATHER BARKER AND ALCEE LEGENDRE Aiumnf Association President ALUMNI AH ALUMHE ASSOCUTIOH F. DONALD BLANCHARD Executive Alumni Secretary r. aHH gbiKg l Bottom Row. Ralph Dwyer, John Gaudry, Robert Valie, Tom Gaudry. Warren Mouledoux, William Guste, F. L. Schneider. Second Row; Allen Boudreaux, John Vath, Jack Rau, Warren Wingerter, Judson Crane, Bates Macgowan. Clayton Charbonnet, Dan Murphy, John Crellin. Missing: Paul Alciatore, Jack Byrns. Carroll Chauvln, Buxton Merritt, Carl Oldenburg, Camile Perret, Amadore Valle Calvin Worrel, D Al C E COMMITTEE THOMAS GAUDRY Chairman ROBERT VALLE Co-Chairman WARREN MOULEDOUX Co-Chairman In conducting the various social functions of the school year, the Dance Committee has labored earnestly to make the university dances a success. Composed of fifteen members representing the various schools and colleges on the campus, this group has complete charge of all student dances. It sells the tickets, puts up the decorations and serves on the floor committee. The profits made by these dances are donated to such organiza- tions as the Community Chest and United Serv- ice Organization. Warren Wingerfer Issues a siudenf dance invifation +o Edmond Miranne. M. JUDSON CRANE, JR. Editor-in-Chief T H [ JACK BYRNS— Managing Editor THE A I I U U OF LOYOLA AT PAUL SCHOTT— Associate Editor JACK GAUDRY— Art Editor MILTON LE BLANC— Sports Editor 19 4 2 WILLIAM WEGMANN— Circulation Manager HW ORLEANS WARREN MOULEDOUX— Feature Editor THOMAS GAUDRY Business Manager y EDITORIAL STAFF Left to Right, Bottom Row: Doris Derby, Jane Hatrel, Jane Sinclair, James Richarme, Lynne Bodet, Merle Rayner. Second Row: James Daniels, Mary Crane, Richards Jacobs, Bebe Nelson. Hilda Huber. Top Row: Jayne Brennan, Louis Maloof, Adabel Trl- cou. Missing: Fred Crane, Donald Robillard, Des Dardenne, Bob Richards, and Carol Byrns. 1933— The last issue of The Wolf had been distributed when orders to stop pub- lishing the book arrived from Rome. The editor watched the equipment being re- moved, and for the last time closed the office door. So died the old Wolf. But the idea of reviving the Wolf lingered in the minds and hearts of the students. Sud- denly, in 1941, after many requests, permis- sion was granted, but, just as suddenly, it was recalled. 1942 — Some students believed that if the student body as a whole would show its de- sire for the book, the officials might again ratify it. A poll was taken of a representa- tive cross-section of the university, and the results were overwhelmingly in favor of re- turning the publication to the campus. Activity in the Wolf office, left to right: Ralph Dwyer, William Wegmann, Betty Ousley. Paul Schott, Paul Rau, and Jane Sinclair. A last minute check-up. Left to right: Jack Byrns, managing edi- tor, reads copy; Ernest Mayeux. assistant art editor, goes over layouts, and George Taquino. types class rosters. Assistant Editors, left to right, seated: George Taqulno. Robert Sabrlo, William Guste. Standing: Ptiil Tomeny. Alfred Trahan, Lee Grevemberg. Fraternity Editor Ralph Dwyer consults with Organization Editor Marie Jaubert. Another meeting of the board of direc- tors was held. Students representing all the various schools were permitted to attend. They stated their views, and the board of directors finally voted in favor of the annual. There was barely sufficient time remaining to publish an issue. In rapid succession the contracts were signed, an office was pro- cured, pictures were taken, copy checked, sent off, returned. And here it is — the New Wolf, . . . yours . . . ours . . . Loyola ' s. hHope you like it. BUSINESS STAFF Bottom row, left to right: Robert Valle, Joseph Fontana, Numa Bertel, Monita Imbert, Ellis Abide and Amador Valle. Top row: Charles Kleinschmldt, William Oldenburg and Henry Briggs. TH[ MHOOM 1942 This year the Maro on celebrates its twentieth anniversary on Loyola ' s campus. From 1922 to the present the primary aim of the Maroon has been to organize, present, and interpret all campus news as fairly as possible. This has been done by pre- senting that news which is of the greatest interest to the university. A spirit of equality is therefore the constant ideal of each member of the staff. This spirit is shown by the proper recognition which each and every organization receives. The excellence of our school paper has not gone unrecognized, for twice has The Loyola Maroon received All-American recognition from the Nation- al Associated Collegiate Press. MELVIN LE BLANC Editor-inChief EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Virginia Perret, Ellis Abide, Theodora Liuzza, Lee CangelosI, Edwin Fricke, Adabel Tricou. Second Row: Melvin LeBlanc, Robert Richards, Thomas Haney, Ellas McColloster, Des Dardenne. Missing: John Altobello. Renette Bernard, John Bonee. Charles Brennan, Albert Dlano. Beverly Garcia, Mildred Gremillion, Richard Jacobs, George Kambur, Patricia Keenan, Doris Ann McCutchon. William Maloney, Marie Mitchell. John O ' Connell, John Parham, Gustave Stubbs, Howard Taylor, Joseph White. BOB RICHARDS, Sports Editor. FRED CRANE AND CARROLL CHAUVIN, Advertising Managers. JAMES KENNY Business Manager The Business Staff of the Maroon does nnuch work which goes unnoticed by nnany of the Loyola students. Each of its many activities is of vital im- portance in the machinery which turns out our weekly Ail-American paper. The business staff works behind the scenes. In its hands are the financial, circulation, and advertising work of the paper. It is the duty of the financial department to han- dle money which comes in from the advertising de- partment and balance the Maroon ' s books. All students and faculty members get their paper promptly each Friday morning because of the ef- ficiency of the circulation department. This depart- ment also handles the exchange of publications with other universities and thus allows the Maroon staff members to compare their work with that of other college journalists. Richard Jacobs, desk chief, (behind copy table), gets Maroon ready for printer. Reading cloclcwise from right are Jacobs, Marion Schlos- ser, Elias McColloster, Patrick O ' Connell, Des Dardenne, William Maloney, Theodora LIuzza, Lee Cangelosi, and Thonnas Haney. The Maroon Business Staff on a Wednesday afternoon, left to right: Clayton Charbonnet, Fred Crane, Sam Brocato. and Robert Valle. BUSINESS STAFF Kneeling, left to right; Albert Diano, Harold Woods, Walter Kreu+z, Thomas Gaudry Standing, left to right: Fred Crane, Lyilian Garritty, Robert Valle, SImone Brocato, John Saudry, James Kenny, Carroll Chauvin, Clayton Charbonnet, Judson Crane, Kathryn Rauch and Warren Mouledoux. Directed by Acting Dean Vernon X. Mil- ler as editor-in-chief, the Loyola Law Re- view is published annually by the students of the School of Law. All upperclassmen of the day division are members of the edi- torial staff. Members of the student edi- torial board prepare discussions of recent cases and editorial comment. These articles are published in the Review upon faculty approval as to style, scholarship and re- search. The Review is sent to all members of the American Law Schools Association, to law libraries, to alumni of the School of Law and to many attorneys in Louisiana. BENJAMIN HENDERSON Student Editor THE LA R E n E C) standing: Alexandre Allain, Guy Deano, Winston Eason, George Hesni, Billy Wood, Bernard Calllouet. Lester Vial, Philip Collins. Sitting: Alvin Higglns, Peter Compagno, Courtney Schlro, John Casey, Rudolph O ' Dwyer. K shI 1 ■ 1 First row, left to right: Robert Fagan. Louise Newman, Blaise Angeiico, Rose Perino, George Dickinson. Second row: Ronald Macl(e, William Yancey, Alfred Trahan, Adolph Larroque, Harold Fields. Missing: Michael Bozeman, Wllti Buquet, Sylvester Cassou, Joseph Hecker, Anna Perslch. The alumni of a university are always remembered and respecfed, and the school at all times strives to keep in con- tact with them and make their progress known to the students. This is one of the functions of The Pharmacy Journal. Also important discoveries in the scien- tific world are recorded in the Journal for the benefit of both students and alumni. The Pharmacy Journal deserves praise for the work it has accomplished. The purposes stated in the constitution have been faithfully adhered to and every issue has been enjoyable and helpful to all its readers. EdIfor-in-Chief, Mike Bozeman, d. ' aws plans for the Phar- macy Journal with business manager, Joceph Hecker. TH[ mmm mum THE STUDEH DIRECTORY Julian Baudier, editor, gives the first copy to James Dillon. The long felt need for a student directo ry has been nnet by the Sodality Cooperative Union which took upon itself several years ago the responsibility of editing such a book. This little book is a much appreciated item, proving its worth many times over when one ishes to make up Invitation lists, check an initial, or find a telephone number. The di rectory is distributed each year without cost, to everyone on the campu: THE nUDEIT HHDROOK One of the first guides a freshman receives at Loyola is the handbook or the L book, as it is probably better known. Edited by the student council, this small red book con- tains Information about all campus organiza- tions, their presidents and purpose, fraterni- ties and publications. Many students carry their L book with them to be able to an- swer questions at a moment ' s notice. Walter Kreutz, Student Council president, takes time out to survey the L book. C H M P U S VISITORS ALWUS WELCOME The faculty and students of Loyola look forward to the visits of the many pronninent people whom they have the pleasure of entertaining each year. Among the visitors welcomed to the campus this year, have been out- standing people from our neighbor- ing American Republics, representa- tives of the army and navy, and pop- ular stage and screen stars. We eagerly anticipate continued visits from all our friends and future acquaintances. Louis Maloof (right) Interviews Donald Nelson (seated), United States Production Chief. The Christian-Jewish conference — held at the Roosevelt Hotel. New Orleans Louis Maloof interviewed Ginny Sims and Melvin Douglas. Left to right: Dr. Virgilio Dial Ordones. Mr. Jose Ortiz Monasterio, Fr. Crandell and Dr. Joaquin Salazer discuss the effect of the present war upon World Culture. Last May Peter Cimino laughed when Lawrence TIbbett (right) predicted the United States ' entry in the war. Fr. Roy and Mr. Charles Feahy, Solicitor General of the United States, have an informal chat. Jose Arenas (left) and Eduardo Montero (right) discuss future Argentine- American relations with two Argentine cadets. Three professional men take time off from their work for a friendly confer- ence in the president ' s office. Left to right are: Commissioner Jesse Cave, Argentine Commander Alejandro M. Izaguirre, and Fr. Roy. Merle Oberon receives from Father Barker the proceeds of our Red Cross drive. Left to Right: Mr. and Mrs. Maximo Soto-Hall and Fr. Roy pose for the Wolf camera-man after a discussion on Journalism in the United States and Latin America. From Nothing But the Truth — Mabel tries to alibi out of a situation under the accusing eye of the boss ' s wife. Left to right: John Bonee, William Guste, Jr., Morris Redmann, Marion Henrjtzy, Marjorie Kurucar, Loda May Eddy, Roy Guste, Numa Bertel, Marie Louise Salatich, and Beverly Garcia. rom the Merchant of Venice — Bassarto Billy Guste) woos Portia (Ruth Reuter) after choosing the correct casket. Billy Gus+e, seated, swears to Roy Guste, Morris Redmann, and Numa Ber- tel (left to right), that I will tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth for twenty-four hours. From The Masterful Monk — Anslem threatens Verres with exposure unless he leaves the household immediately. Left to right are: Richard Cousins, Joseph Wlndmeyer, Pete Viscardi, Edward Hart. John Vath, and Aimee Brien. Shylock (Numa Bertel) demands his pound of flesh from Redmann) who is accompanied by his friend Bassarto n Antonio (Morris ■ 3 (Billy Guste). ■ A wet but effective revival for the Bishop. Left to right are: BiMy Guste, Mary Louise Salatich, John Bonee, and Beverly Garcia. Ray Bassich, as the prince of Morocco, chooses the wrong casket, and here sadly takes his leave of Portia. THE PLAYS THE THING The dramatic ability and talent of the Thespians and Dramanians is displayed in the stage productions given periodically by the members. Their plays have been a source of enjoyment to the Loyola student body. These organizations give individuals, talented in dramatics, an opportunity to exercise their ability and thereby make themselves better known to their fellow students. Among the more recent presentations were The Merchant of Venice, Nothing But the Truth and The Masterful Monk. Viscardi Is slumped over in the wheel chair because he stepped In the path of the bullet directed toward some- one else. Left to right are: Dodie Brewer, Joseph Wind- meyer, John Vath, Pete Viscardi. A happy ending for Nothing But the Truth. Pictured are: John Bonee, Roy Guste, Loda May Eddy, Beverly Garcia, Billy Guste. Marie Lou- ise Salatich, Marian Henritiy, Morris Redmann, Marjorie Kurucar, and Numa Bertel. The clear reception of your radro depends upon this small but important control board operated by Carlos Schmid. Father Cavey, Mr. Summerville, and Doc Bonomo discuss plans for W W L. L This is station W W L, New Or- leans, Loyola University of the South, with studios in the Roosevelt h otel. These words are familiar to everyone who has a radio. Not many years aqo hardly more than an experiment in Marquette h all, Loyola ' s own radio station has grown until it now is one of the most powerful In the United States, boasting a power of 50,000 watts, and operating on a clear channel. This looks like one of the many student broadcasts heard weekly over W W L. Pic- tured above are {left to right): Dorothy Cummings, Morris Redmann. Dr. Bonomo, director, Lawrence Des Roches, and Lolita Martinez. Henry Dupre in the role we all know him best. Bill Godwin is another one of those men behind the mike whom we seldom see but often hear. Listen sometimes and you may hear Pat O ' Con- nell, reception clerk, strike the chimes and announce the time. Harry Charbonnet and Antonio Esteve work on the winq. Harry Charbonnet studies an important part of the plane. C. p. T Months before the United States entered World War II, Loyola was cooperating in an activity which today is proving a very important military help to our country. The Civilian Pilot Training was Introduced at this university in order to in- struct students In the science of aeronautics and the knowledge of flying. Every student who is able to meet the requirements established by the Civil Aeronautics Association is eligible for this course. After approximately 30 hours of flying, these stu- dents are Issued private pilots ' licenses whereupon they are prepared to take the advanced course which trains them for a commercial license. Today, the armed forces of our country are call- ing for thousands of pilots for service In the Army, Navy and Marine Air Corps. Superiority in the air Is vital for the defense of the United States and the democratic principles for which Americans are fighting, Loyola ' s Civilian Pilot Training is doing Its share in rendering our country less vul- nerable to attack. Esteve charts, as all must do before they fly. Father Whelan explains the C. P. T. course to Walter Kreutz and Jimmy Dillon, two of our student pilots. Charbonnet and Esteve put a cylinder in the motor. -.rv-.- !! , ' M Viewing a student dance from the Jung Roof balcony. Left: The Beggars take time out before their Christmas dance. Left to right: Andre Villere. George Taquino, and Bobby Roberts. Grand march at the Sophomore Cotillion. ■n !■■! IB mi ■■■I ■IL ■■1 i. i. SiSSSiSS Binnnir ■■innii . ■imninr A ' Jym-iams are a favorite form of entertainment. A bird ' s eye view of the Pan-Hellenic dance held at the Municipal Auditorium. n TIME U LOYOLU A group of merrymakers at the French Club Bal Masque. ' J z - -A alter Parker, prominent business leader, with Ivor Trapolrn. former Pi Kappa Epsilon president, after P. K. E. won the Blue Key Achievement trophy. Speakers ' table at Blue Key banquet, left to right: James Brown, Father P. A. Roy, S. J., Dr. George Taquino, Dr. John J. Grasser, Robert Pascal, and Dr. John Arnold, Moderator, B U Q U E T TIME Below, left, Germanic Society, speakers ' table: Julian Von Kalinowski, speaker; Father Barker, S. J., Marshall David, Dr. Walter Von KalinowskJ, and Dr. Jose Ortiz Monasterio. Below, right, Upsllon Beta Lambda, left to right: Eddie Christiansen, Richard Jacobs, Lee Bourgeois. Joseph Uddo, Frank Gatti, Father A. William Crandell, S. J., George Hesnl, Mr. Emil F. Telfel, Robert AInsworth, Walter Kreutz, Theodore Brown, Pat- rick O ' Connell, George Kambur, John Beck, John Crowther, Victor Manale. Bottom, Alpha Delta Gamma, speakers ' table, left to right: Bates Macgowan, Gus Rathe, Allen Boudreaux, John Cahlll, Edgar Schafer, Bert Couvillon, Calvin Worrel. 11 Top, Sigma Alpha Kappa, speakers ' table, from left to right; Edward 0 Dwyer, Dr. Ralph Fabacher, Mark W. Malloy, Konrad La garde. Ed- mond Miranne, Julian Baudler, Ashton O ' Dwyer, George Kadair. Above, left, Alpha Pi Omicron, speakers ' table: Thomas Gaudry, Father Jans- sen, Carroll Chauvin, Frank Carriere, Father Warren J. Barker, S. J., Clayton Charbonnet. Seated: Jack Gaudry, Amador Valle, Santo Cucchi- notto, and Warren Mouledoux. Above, right. Pi Kappa Epsilon, left to right: John Dolan, George Papas, Mr. George Sefrovich, Mr. Charles Dittman, Ivor Trapolin, Walter Parker Dr. John V. Connor and James Brown. U THE EH OF THE YEH The Beggars. First row: Ernest Salatich, Mike Zibilich, Bernard Ray, Harold Dey, Lucas Bruno, Ewell Potts, Guy Johnson. William Scheyd, Charles Crandell. Second row; Charles Rivet. Herbert Kron, Henry Read. Jack Co tomb. Jack Burk, Sidney Braud, Rowland Nelson, Father F. L. Janssen, S. J., Dr. Fred Wolfe, Paul Barker, George Leppert. Numa Bertel. Standing: Donald Blanchard. Charles Brennan, Robert Thomas, George Taquino, Edward Socola, Andre Villere, J. Moefield Roberts, Lloyd Barrios, Buxton Merritt, Ralph Dwyer, Paul Schott. Judson Crane, Clayton Charbonnet, and Richard Kerr. Mr. Fleddermann lectures to his physics class. Top: Mr. Bailey lectures to his physiological chemistry class. Bottom: Miss de los Reyes with her music students. Bottom: George Hesni has the floor at the Law school ' s Moot Trial. Top: Pharmacognosy or crude drug examination room, left to right: Gordon Faust, Edward J. Hannie, Robert Cisneros, Alfred K. Kahn. nUDEP STUDY Pharmacy students at research work Good evening, Loyola University, . . is he greeting callers receive from switchboard operators. Standing is J. P. Briant, while Bill Taliant receives a call. Top, left: Lois Colomes and Carolyn Campbell at practice. Top. right: The Pharmacy students make those last minute checkups. Bottom, left: Dean Connor of the Law school discusses a case with Octavia Benintende and Lee Grevemberg. Bottom, right; Mrs. Marcy always maintains order In the library. Biology laboratory. Students crowd the lockers between classes. Dr. Moore, Francis Wegmann, and Jim Daniels inspecting the biology animal yard. Miss Katharine Goetz, medical technology professor and Miss Ruth Ken- dall, former laboratory technician, examine a new microscope. S C I E M IF I C L H B S Louis Koffslcey hard at work In the Pharmacy laboratory devising Powder Charts. P - I ■ r . ! ' mm 1 ir p OTfc l UJI If mmm- m i , Marjorle Wimberly, taking a blood count. George Dickinson. Robert Fagan, Blaise Angelico, Shirley Hebert. Grey Collier and Louis Koffskey, Pharmacy Dispensing Laboratory. Miss Rita Walsh giving basal metabolisrr Left to right: Luis Tizol, Professor Louis A. Wilson, and Joseph San pagnaros at the Pharmacy tablet machine. Marie Laly making a CO- capacity test. Pharmacy students study over books and microscopes In crude drug examination. This isn ' t going to hurt a bit, Jose Arenas assures his patient. Dan Lehon anxiously awaits Dr. Dansereau ' s decision on the work he has just completed. Credited with having the largest dental clinic in the South, Loyola offers practical experience to junior and senior den- tal students under the supervision of experienced men. Each student is provided with modern equipment in order that he may master problems which will confront him after receiv- ing his degree. Located on the second floor of Bobet hiali, the clinic Is open to the general public. Charges are limited to the actual cost of materials. Each step of the student ' s procedure Is checked and approved by the supervisor. A separate clinic for prosthetic work located on the first floor is equipped for the construction of partial and full denture appliances. Mariano Paniello, Robert L. Miller look on as Steve Medo finishes a plate. THE D E I T U Jack McMillian, Philip J. Tomeny, Larry Maiieno, Joseph Roberts in the Bio-Chemistry laboratory. t Andrew J. Price, Pat Coffee, Ralph Diaz and Paul Karam watch as Dr. Albert Smith explains the lower plate. C LI n C OF nW R L EH 8 Hermes Velez was too occupied to pose for this one. ' Be careful, Doc, Philip Kramer ' s patient says. Father Samuel Ray, S. J., retreat master, Grand Coteau, Louisiana. GRHD COTEH Few students at Loyola know that Saint Charles College, Grand Coteau, Louisiana, is a part of the College of Arts and Sci- ences. This section of the university is the preparatory school for young men begin- ning their training as Jesuits. Also at Grand Coteau is the retreat house. Our Lady of the Oaks. Many Loyola students annually go to Grand Coteau to nnake retreats under the direction of the Reverend Sam- uel Ray, S. J., director of retreats. Retreatants register here and are assigned fo fheir rooms. The lane of oaks from the entrance of the retreat house. The patio of the retreat house. A view of the chapel which opens Into the patio. A good joke ' Is always enioyed by Father Walsh, right, and Father Cavey, left. . . . Father Janssen strolls to his philoso- phy class. Father Crandell greets a visi- tor. . . . Loyola ' s financial problems are handled by Mr. Pfister. Good morning. Father Butt, we said, snapping this picture. . . . Dean McCloskey of the College of Pharmacy reading [% a student ' s thesis. Seniors entering the Church of the Most hioly Name of Jesus for Baccalaureate Services. Father Roy presents Blue Key trophy to former P. K. E. president, Ivor Trapolin, as Kent Lemarie and Jim Brown look on. The climax of the year at Loyola, as at any University, are the com mencennent exercises, hiere the seniors receive their degrees for which they have worked so hard during their years at college. The formality of the commencement exercises, the speech of the visiting dignitary, and finally the individual awarding of the degrees, are all something that a graduate will never forget. Graduation exercises are also the scene of the presentation of various awards won during the academic year, such as, the Wolf Leadership Award, the Blue Ke Achievement Trophy, and the hiausnnann Class Trophy, to mention but a few. CRilDUHIOI IIME-1041 Speakers at graduation were, left to right: Right Reverend Monsignor Charles Greco, Father Roy, His Excellency, Archbishop Joseph Francis Rum- mell, and Right Reverend Monsignor James MacNamara. University faculties conferring degrees to the graduates in the Municipal Auditorlun At long last, sigh these three graduates. Left to right are Ivor A. Trapolln, Edward O ' Dwyer, and Kent Lemarle. The Hausmann trophy was won by the 1940-41 sophomore class. Left to right are Father Roy, Kent Lemarle, and Hilton Rivet. Father Roy and Kent Lemarle are waiting to pre- sent the Holmes Cup to John Vala. the year ' s outstanding athlete. ITTii TOP ROW ALEXANDRE PETER ALLAIN Jeanerette, La. LL.8. Senior Class Treasurer, Law, ' 42 . . . Debate Key, ' 41 . . . Edward Douglass White Debate Society, Treas- urer, ' 42 . . . Loyola Law Review , . . Sodality, vice- prefect, ' 38 . . . Delta Theta Phi. DICK HARROW ALLBRITTON , . . Birmingham, Ala, D.D.S. !1  VC ' - ' nt ' i C V Vignes Odontological Society , . . American ' ' ( •-i. ( ' Dental Association junior member . . . Delta Sigma Delta. New Orleans, La. JOHN JOSEPH ALTOBELLO f - i. 1 . ■ JwA ARENA -«3i itt Basketball alternate captain, 42 . . . Intra- , mural Director. New Orleans, La. i«5 ' Ui B.S.M. m £ ifil ' ' Si t sP ins Sreek Club . . . Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda ... Phi Beta. -■Af- -, i 1 ' £ ' ,:«A Rre CAROLYN ARMBRUSTER , St. Bernard, La. • f ■ l B.S.Phar. .Senior ClflS fi ry . . . American Pharmaceutical AssociafforT Kappa Eps, vice-president. -t- ' S BOTTOM ROW J. DEXTER ATKINSON Abilene, Texas D.D.S. Honor Roll . . . C. V. Vignes Odontological Society . . . Delta Sigma Delia. VICTOR E. BABIN, JR New Orleans, La. Ph.B. Italian Club . , , Spanish Club . , . Accounting Forum . . . Edward Douglass White Society . . , Sodality . . , Alpha Mu Phi, secretary-treasurer, president, ' 42 . . . Pi Kappa Epsilon. MARY ALICE BA5SICH New Orleans. La. B.S.M. Junior Class, president . . . Le Cercie Francais . . . Glee Club . , . Thespians . . . Sodality . . , Presi- dent of Pep Club. ' 40. JULIAN GERALD BAUDIER .... New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. Honor Roll . . . Accounting Forum, secretary, ' 38, ' 39, ' 42 , . . Edward Douglass White Debate Society . . . Sodality Cooperative Union, secretary, ' 41, chair- man. 42 . . . Sodality, prefect, ' 38, ' 42 . . , New Orleans Council of College Sodalities, treasurer, ' 42 . . . Who ' s Who . . . Inframurals . , . Track Team. ' 38, ' 41 ... Sigma Alpha Kappa, treasurer. ' 39, ' 40, ' 41, vice-president. ' 42 . . , PI Kappa Epsilon. Activ- ity Heads Committee. HEWITT JOSEPH BEAUVAIS. JR. . New Orleans, La. D.D.S. Honor Roll . . . Freshman Dental Class, president, ' 38. ' 39 . . . Vignes Odontological Society . . . Loyola Band . . . Who ' s Who . . . Theta Beta . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Psi Omega. I if C TOP ROW ELMORE P. BECKER New Orleans, La. LL.B. JOHN T. BENEDICT New Orleans, La. B.S.Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Senior Class, vice-president. EDWARD CHARLES BICHON Paducah, Ky. D.D.S. Honor Roll . . . C. V. Vignes Odontologlcal Society. PATRICK X. BIENVENU Sunset, La. D.D.S. C, V. vignes Odontologlcal Society, president, ' 42 . . . Class President, ' 39, ' 40, ' 41 . . . Delta Sigma Delta, secretary, ' 42 , . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Theta Beta. RUDOLPH SIMON BILA New Orleans, La. B.S.B Le Cercle Francais . . . Agramonte . . . Loyola Band . . . Theta Beta. BOTTOM ROW JAMES E, BLANCHARD New Orleans, La. LL.B. ALLEN IGNATIUS BOUDREAUX . New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. Senior Class, vice-president . . . Accounting Forum, president, ' 40 . . . Edward Douglass White Debate Society, secretary, ' 42 . . Philosophy Club vice- president, ' 39, ' 40 . . . Dance C|ojiy J .f. assistant business manager ' 41 , . . New Orleans Counci president, ' 42 . . . Who ' s Sigma . . . Alpha PI OmicroC . . . Kappa Epsllon :: W TOP ROW ---GY LOU BUTCHER Mobile. Ala, ■ ■ W P.S.Ph. Honflf ' i ' l ' l ' ' ' V- J ' erican Pharmaceutical Associa- « -fv p ' ' fepording ecrffllary, ' 41 ... Freshman Class, . . . Kappa Eps. its. y y j{ Im EDWARD BURKE New Orleans, La. ' B.S.Ec. Pegasus . . . Philosophy Club . . . Spanish Club . Maroon . : . AcWemy of Fine Arts . . . Sodality . Accounting Forum . . . Pi Kappa Epslion, JOHN PATRICK BYRN5 New Orleans, La. B.A. ■Edwapd Douglass White Debate Society . . . Wolf, Lrt pfHi+nr ' 4? Maroon, Circulation mana- manap; ger, J ' editor, 42 . . _ j Dance Co Alpha Pi Omicron. JOHN L. CAHILL,:jR New Orleans, La. ' ' B.S.Ec. ' iAireoUnwng Ffehjm ' ' ' V-. ' . Spanish Club . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Senior Class, secretary . , , Track Team, Dixie Conference Low- Hurdle Champion and Record Holder, MO . . . Basketball Manager, ' 42 . . . Alpha Delta Gamma, secretary, ' 41, treasurer, ' 42 . . . Pi Kappa Epsilon. BOTTOM ROW MARGARET MARY CAIN New Orleans. La. B.5. in Med. Tech. Germanic Club . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda. CLYDE TAYLOR CASEY New Orleans. La. D.D.S. Sophomore Class, treasurer, ' 39 . . . Drum Major . . . Psi Omega. JOHN REILLY CASEY New Orleans. La. A.B., LL.B. Dean ' s Award. Law. ' 40 . . . President Senior Class. ' 41. ' 42 . . . Law Council, secretary . . . Law Review . . . Sodality . . . Intramurals . . . Delta Theta Phi, Dean, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42. EDWARD HARLEY CAWTHON Tampa, Fla. D.D.S. Monogram Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Boxing Team, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38 . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa ... Psi Omega. JOSEPH BERNARD CAILLOUET LL.B. New Orleans, La. Le Cercle Francais . . . Law Radio Script Committee . . . Law Review , , . Commerce Club . . . Junior Class, secretary . . . Sodality , . . Intramural . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa . . . Delta Theta Phi. NAOMI ELISE CHACHERE . B.S.M. New Orleans, La. Glee Club . . . Holy Name Choir . . . Thespians . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Treasurer of Class, ' 42 . . . Phi Beta, secretary, ' 40, president, ' 41, vice- president, ' 42 . . . Theta Beta. TOP ROW CATHERINE EVELYN CHADWICK . Waveland. Miss. B.S.Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association, corresponding secretary. ALBERT JAMES CLUSSTON LLB. BOTTOM ROW . New Orleans, La. CLAYTON JOSEPH CHARBONNET. New Orleans. La. B.S.Ec. Sophomore Class, treasurer . . . Junior Class, presi- dent . . . Pegasus, vice-president, ' 42 . . . Activity Heads Committee, president, ' 42 . . . Spanish Club . . . Accounting Forum . . . Dance Committee . . . Maroon, advertising manager, ' 40, business manager, 41 ... Sodality, secretary-treasurer, 40 . . . Who ' s Who . . . Pan-Hellenic, secretary, 42 . . . Blue Key, secretary, ' 41, president, ' 42 . . . Alpha PI Oml- cron, treasurer, ' 39, president, ' 40 . . . Pi Kappa Epsllon. CARROLL ALBERT CHAUVIN B.S.Ec. . . New Orleans, La Junior Class, vice-president . . . Senior Class, treas- urer . . . Pegasus . . . Philosophy Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Accounting Forum . . . Forum, advertis- ing manager, ' 42 . . . Sodality, prefect, ' 40 . . . Alpha Pi Omicron, vice-president, ' 40, president, ' 41 . . . Who ' s Who . . . Blue Key, corresponding sec- retary, ' 42 . . . Pi KapDa Epsllon. ROBERTO MANUEL CISNEROS . . Brownsville. Texas B.S.Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Spanish Club. BERT WILLIAM CLARKE New Orleans, La LL.B. JACK COHEN Brunswick. Ga. B.S.Phar. Honor Roll . . . Treasurer, Senior Class . . . Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. PHILIP REILLY COLLINS New Orleans. La. A.B., LL.B. Junior Law Class, vice-president, ' 41 . . . Thespians j . . . Loyola Law Review . . . Sodality . . . Catholic J Students Mission Crusade, treasurer, ' 38 . . . Law. Radio Program . . . Delta Theta Phi, vice-dean . . Sigma Alpha Kappa. EUGENE C. COMAN New Orleans. B.S.Ec. 4 f . ' v TOP ROW EDWARD GERALD COUCH Minden, La. D.D.5. VlQrfw OH n logical Society, vice-president ' ■ P ; Omega, vice-president, ' 42. UVILLON Alexandria, La. .S.Ec. . . Spanish Club . . . Alpha eltj Sa nma treasurer, ' 40, vice-president. ' 41 . . . Pi Kappa Epsilon. ROSARIO SAMUEL CRIFASI . . . Baton Rouge, La. .,,,v D.D.S. K? 3 ., ' ; ' Vignes Odontological Society, treasurer . . . Delta Sigma Delta, senior page. JOHN W. CROWTHER, JR. Ph. 6. New Orleans. La. BOTTOM ROW BERT J. DAISLE Breaux Bridge, La. D.D.S. Vignes Odontological Society . . . American Dental Association, junior member . . . PsI Omega. CLYDE JOSEPH DAIGLE New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. Honor Roll . . . Accounting Forum, president, ' 39. ■40, ' 42 . . . Sodality . . . Football, ' 3? . . . Intramurals ... PI Kappa Epsilon . . . Activity Heads Committee. ALBERT JAMES D ' ARGONNE . . . New Orleans, La. Ph.B. Academy of Fine Arts . . . Pegasus . . . Sodality . . . Upsilon Beta Lambda . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma. FRANCIS ANDREW DALTON Abbeville. La. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, tyler, ' 42. BENNIE P. CUCCHIARA Independence. La. B.S.Phar. Italian Club . , , American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion . . . Sodality, vice-prefect. ' 40, prefect, ' 41. BERNARD FRANCIS DANTON, JR. . New Orleans, La. B.S.Bl. Sodality . . . Theta Beta. TOP ROW JOSEPH AURELIO DIAZ New Orleans. La. B.S.BI. Le Cercle Francais . . . Agramonte . . . Glee Club . . . Sodality . . . Freshman Football, ' 38 . . . Theta Beta. JOHN ANDREW Dl GIGLIA. JR. . Lake Charles, La. D.D.S. Senior Class, secretary, ' 41, ' 42 . . . Vignes Odonto- logical Sociery . . . Psi Omega. CARLO A. DiLEO New Orleans. La. D.D.S. Psi Omega. MICHAEL ARTHUR DIMAIO Tampa, Fla. B.S.Ec. Accounting Forum . . , Italian Club . . . Boxing Team, alternate captain, ' 41 ... Alpha PI Omlcron ... PI Kappa Epsllon . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa. JOHN V. DOLAN New Orleans. La. B.S.Ec. Honor Roll . . . Student Council . . . Spanish Club . . . Loyola Band , . . Maroon . . . Sodality , . , Who ' s Who . . . Pi Kapoa Epsilon, president . . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma . . . Alpha Delta Gamma . . . Pan- Hellenic. - .. t .. -- .« - - BOTTOM RCWik ' V f 1 ;ENE F. DRIESSEN kailtaurn ' WIsI B.S.Ec Football, ' S?, ' 40 Intramurals . . iPi|Kappa Eosilon. JOHN WILLIS DUPUI5, JR. D.D.S. American Dental Association, ju jr menn ie r Omega, chief interrogator, ' 40S2ciiief int ftittJf -Mt a - -. ■• HENRY TESTARD DUVIC New eans. La. t ' D.D.S. , ! If ' Psi Omega. m . LEON J. ELEAZAR, JR Abbeville, La. ' f ■ D.D.S. I i l if fi GORDON WILLIAM FAUST .... New Orleans. La. B.S.Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Sodality . . . Intramurals. TOP ROW PAUL JAMES FERLITA Tampa, Fla. B.S.B!. Glee Club . . . Agramonte . . . Sodality, treasurer, 38 . . . Iiitramurals . , . Sigma Alpha Kappa. SERGIO J. FERNANDEZ Tampa, Fla. , ' ' f Dellq Sigma Delta. 4 ... . . ' ' - Jf , RUBY FIELQS . : Houma, La. h 4; ' W A ' ' ■ . ' i|r ! ' :[:;. I: -. ' ■ ■• ' ' I SjMgi GEORGE FLETCHER Kaplan, La. I ■? - t JAMES L. FLOOD New Orleans, La. f,   Pti.B. ' Italian Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Sodality . . . Alpha Mu Phi, president, ' 40, vice-president, ' 41. [I ' - j- f i|.i I ' ■ - BOTTOM ROW JOHN PATRICK FLYNN New Orleans. La. B.5.B1. Honor Roll . . . Agrarnonte . . . Germanic Club . . . Varsit Boxing, captain, ' 41 . . . Theta Beta . , . Sigma Alpha Kappa. WALLACE PAUL FUSELIER ThibodauJ, La. D.D.S. Honor Roll. MARIETTA GAGNET New Orleans, La. A.B. Sodality . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma. LYLLIAN GARITTY New Orleans, La. B.S.Ed. Pegasus, secretary, ' 41, ' 42 . . . Spanish Club . . . Philosophy Club . . . Maroon Staff . . . Sodalit . . . Thespians . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda. ALLEN JOSEPH GARON .... Donaldsonville, La. B.S.Ph. Michelsons Physics Society, president, ' 42 . . . Sodality. TOP ROW FRANK R. GATTI, JR New Orleans. La. Ph.B.Soc. Accounting Forum , . . Spanish Club . . . Intra- murals . . . Band . . . Upsilon Beta Lambda, sec- retary. ' 42. ALBERT P. GAUDE, JR New Orleans, La. D.D.5. Vignes Odontologlcal Society . . . Tfieta Beta . . . Psi Omega. MARGARET L, GENTILICH . B.S.M.T. New Orleans, La. Thespians . . . Medical Tecfinology Club . , . So- dality . . . Lambda Si- ma Lambda. ROY A. GIARDINA New Orleans, La. B.S.Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association. - ' - El l§ BOTTOM ROW IRVING DIEZ GOLDSTEIN . . .y ' .,-New Orleans, iLa. . Junior Class, vice-president . . Cr aJ f t i ' ' ' ' - dent . . . Glee C[ Sb.£(. i %.J GONZALO GONZALEZ (MARTINEZ), ' .. D.D.S. Phi lota Alpha. fi m V SIGIFREDO GONZALEZ . Montemorelos, N. L., Mexico f f - Ph.B. .S- Z ' t j ' WILLIAM JOHN GOULD New Orleans, La. D.D.S Psi Omega. CLARENCE E. GIROD Baton Rouge, La. CHARLES C. GREMILLION Crowley, La. D.D.S. LL.B. Delta Sigma Delta, worthy master, ' 42. Honor Roll ... St. Thomas More Law Club. TOP ROW BOnOM ROW 5 r- •. . LUCY GREMILLION Alexandria, La. B.A. Fine Arts . . . The+a Beta. LEE CHARLES GREVEMBERG . . . New Orleans, La. Ph.B. Edward Douglas White Debate Society . . . Pegasus - . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Wolf, assistant editor ... Maroon . , . Philosophy Club . . . Freshman , ' Law Class president ' 42 . . . Pan-Hellenic . . . Delta Theta Phi Alpha Sloma Nu, president, ' 42 .f- • •■ 1 . Alpha Delta Gamma. HlffiW WARREN GRIFFON Plaquemine, La. B.S.Phar. ' ' ' jf j , ' American Pharmaceutical Association, vice-president, ■ y jgjpwV ' iP -tjrtaf ' ' ' Sophomore Class, president . . . Senio ' ' !Af ' ' J Ca ' ' Class president . . . Sodality. , ' ' . V ; -vf ' J-A. ' ' ' ' ' VIOLET GUEPer New Orleans, La. g :; _ 4 .. ._? = ' ' B.S.M. -iJ 0ve ©lee Club . . , Sodality. Ct ■• ' - ■ ' ' Ji ' . - : f MI,Y- J ' lULLIOT Youngsville, La. ' •H ' ■ AmericaTJ DuntSt A- tiociafion, Junior Member . . . ' ' - ■■ J. Ps ' Omnqa treasurer, ' 41 and ' 42. WILLIAM J. GUSTE, JR New Orleans. La. A.B. Edward Douglass Whlre Debate Society . , . Pegasus . . . Wolf, assistant editor , . . Maroon , . . Varsity Debate Squad . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Thespians ... St. Thomas More Law Club . . . So- dality . , . Sodality Co-oper ative Union, treasurer, ' 40, ' 41, ' 42 . . . Dance Committee . . . Cheerleader . . . head cheerleader. ' 39, ' 40 . , . Sigma Alpha Kappa. WALTER LEONARD HALL Good Hope. La. B.S.Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association , . . Sodality. RUTH ELIA HAMILTON New Orleans, La. B.S.M. Glee Club. MAURICE J. HARRIGAN New Orleans. La. O.D.S. Sophomore Class, vice-president. ' 40 . . . Student Council, ' 41, ' 42 . . . Student Council, treasurer, ' 42 . . . Who ' s Who . . . Delta Sigma Delta, treasurer. ' 41, grand-master ' 42. CLYDE ALFRED HARRIS Gretna, La. D.D.S. PsI Omega, inside guardian, ' 41, outside guardian, ' 42. TOP ROW MARY RITA HAYES New Orleans, La. B.S.BI, Medical Technology Club . . . Sodality. ROBERT JAMES HEBERT Westwego. La. B.S. Varsity Football, ' 38, ' 39. URBAN JOSEPH HECKER New Orleans, La. B.S. Ph. Honor Roll . . . American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, president, ' 41 ... Sodality . . . Sodalily Co- operative Union . . .. Blue Key. JOSEPH BENJAMIN HENDERSON . New Orleans, La. LL.B. Honor Roll . . . Dean ' s Award. School of Law, ' AQ . . . Thespians . . . Edward Douglass White Debate Society, secretary, ' 39 . . . Varsity Debate Team . . . St. Thomas More Law Club, vice-president, ' 41, presi- dent, ' 42 . . . Student Editorial Board of Law Review, president, ' 42 . . . Freshman Sodality, secretary, ' 38 . . . Alpha Sigma Nu, secretary, ' 42. MARIAN HENRITZY New Orleans, L, B.S.Ed. BOTTOM ROW SOL JOSEPH HERSHBERG .... New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. Honor Roll . . . Edward Douglass White Debate So- ciety . . . Accounting Forum . . . Maroon, sports editor, ' 41. A. F. HIGGINS, JR Gretna, La Loyola Law Review, case note edjj Phi. THOMAS GEORGE HOLTEN, JRM|( f(w Or j l ' .La. ,| n n ; 5t ' . ' ■. Jt . I ' ifM D.D.s. aaj American Dental Association, jJ Theta Beta . . . Xi Psi Phi, pres| dent, ' 42. . ' TOP ROW iORGE ANDREW KADAIR ' ' • ' B.S.Ec Baton Rouge. La. . Le Cercie V ra cfli? . S«dalijv . . . Football. ' 39 . . . Intra- .mIErals , Sigma lptia Kappa . . Delta Epsilon .Sigma j._ . Pi KapgB Epsilon . . . Accounting Forum, Bcretarv, ' 41. ALFRED KARL K N Rayne. La. ■■• B.S.Ph. ROSEMARY G. JCARIKER New Orleans La. - itt ' t- ' Ph. t-ambda Sigma Lambda. v. PATRICIA KEENAIj ' ih; New Orleans, La. ' ■ SS i:% ' iWEElr- J lE ilS.4 DoaJB.tess iiv ' tiite Debate Society, sccreiarv. ' ' lO, ' 41 . . . Glee Club . . . Maroon ... Phi Beta. JAMES J. KENNY New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. Freshman Class, vice-president . . . Sophomore Class, treasurer . . . Junior Class, secretary . . . Maroon, advertising manager, ' 41, business manager, 42 . . . Accounting Forum . . . Sodality Co-operative Union . . . Activity Heads Committee . . . Who ' s Who . . . Blue Key, vice-president, ' 42 . . . Pi Kappa Epsilon. BOTTOM ROW THOMAS HARTLEY KING5MILL . New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. Accounting Forum . . . Sodality, vice-prefect. ' 42 . . . Alpha Delta Gamma ... Pi Kappa Epsilon, WALTER A. KREUTZ, JR. . . B.S.Ec New Orleans, La. Freshman Class, president, ' 39 . . . Maroon . . . Spanish Club . . . Sodality . . . Who ' s Who . . . Student Council, president. ' 42 . . . Dance Commit- tee, chairman, ' 41 . . . Hausmann Trophy Commit- tee. ' 40 . . . Intramural boxing champ. ' 39 , . . Boxing, ' 41 . . . Upsilon Beta Lambda ... PI Kappa Epsilon. HERBERT G. KRON New Orleans. La. B.S. Beggars. LORRAINE LAFRANZ New Orleans, La. B.S.Ed. Pegasus . . . Philosophy Club . . . French Club . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda. CHARLES S. LAGARDE. JR Lulrng, La. Ph.B. Edward Douglass White Debate Society. TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW MARIE LOUISE LAGARDE . , Ph.B. Luling. La. MELVIN V. LeBLANC TaMulah. La. B.S.Ec. Honor Roll . . . Journalism Award . . . Maroon. editor, ' 42 . . . Activity Heads Committee . . . Blue Key ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Delta Epsllon Siqma. MARIE ELIZABETH LALLY .... New Orleans. La. B.S.Med.Tech. Medical Technology Student Body, president. ' 41 . . . French Club, secretary, ' 40 . . . Fine Arts Academy . . . Sodality . , . Beta Epsllon Upsllon, secretary, ' 41, president. ' 42 . . . Theta Beta, vice-chancellor. ' 42 . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Pan-Hellenic. G. ELINOR LEGGETT Magnolia, Miss. B.S.Med.Tech. French Club . , . Thespians . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Theta Beta , . . Beta Epsllon Upsllon. -■; ,.. - .•- ' : ;yia) ' .ff«- TOP ROW MATXHfW t6 iS LQNGUEFOSSE . New Orli ( ■ ' . B.S.M. La- Freshman CiS! , S etary . . pr dent ' . . ' . Stlj fit Council V J.Wtio ' s Who.i ' T ' . Intramuri ;:: Sili ' M9fc. - ' 4, wPSff w .-CRItTnifrj. MALL Sophomore Class, . Glee Club . . . ral Representative. E ' MACKE New Orleans, La. Mk ToHoi:. Roll . . L bphomore Class, vice-president, ' 40 lT A J . ' jfi js i president . . . American Pharma- . c S As|]6, f tIon, president, ' 42 . . . Pharmacy .JitenaI M Q e editor . , . Who ' s Who . . . Track Te HiMy? • ■ ■ Activity Heads Committee. ERICH New Orleans, U. B.S.Ec. . ■ ■-..•.- - ; Honor Roil . . . Accounting Forum, secretary u y wt w a T fcw W« i tM iM ' fci rj i r aM t ntm m itfm w n y yy13  :!y. l  il ffwe rs I ty Band . . . Spanish Club . . . Sodality Alpha PI Omlcron Pi Kappa Epsilon . Delta Epsilon Sigma. LOUIS JOSEPH MALOOF A. 8 Atlanta, Ga. Author of Father Ryan, the Immortal, 4I ... Edi- tor, 400th Anniversary Supplement of Jesuits, ' 41 , . . Academia Castellina . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Pi Delta Epsilon Award, 41 . . . Vitalized News Pro- gram, chairman, ' 41 . , , Maroon, exchange editor, Editorial Board, ' 41 ... (Requirements for graduation not fulfilled.) BOTTOM ROW HERBERT JOSEPH MANG New Orleans, La. B.S.Phar. Honor Roll . . . Student Council, vice-president, ' 42 . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Alpha Sigma Nu. BENIGNO A. MARTINEZ. JR. . . New Orleans. La. B.S.Phar. Honor Roll . . , American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion . . . Sodality . , . Intramurals . . . Beggars . . . Delta Sigma Delta. ALBERT WILLIAM MARTiS Linden, N. J. Ph.B. Philosophy Club . . . Sodality . . . Varsity Track, ' 41 . . . Intramura ' s. HENRIEHA M. MASSIMINI . . B.S.M. Glee Club. New Orleans, La. ROSE MANDINA New Orleans, La. B.S.Ph.Ed. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Sodalitv . . , Philosophy Club. CHARLES ANDREW MATASSA . Donaldsonville, U. D.D.S. Sodality . . , PsI Omega. TOP ROW LAURENCE W. MAZZENO, JR. . . New Orleans, La. B.S.Ch. Honor Roll . . . Chemistry Club, president, ' 42 . . . Ttiespians . . . Activity hieads Committee. JAMES J. McCAFFERTY ... B.S.Ph.Ed. Henryetta, Okla. Football, ' 38 . . . Basketball, captain m . . . Upsi- lon Beta Lambda, sergeant-at-arms, ' 42. ELIAS ALISON McCOLLOSTER . . New Orleans, La. B.A. Maroon, news editor, ' 41, desk chief, ' 42. ALLAN WALTER McDONALD . . . New Orleans, La. B.S. Mathematics Society . . . tvlichelsons Physics Society. FACHON IGNATIA MESSINA B.S.M. BOTTOM J .-T ' lfJ A Ne«| OrleansTlf • list . . . Fine ftr S Acaderw:, ' - f Thespians . . . Glee Club . . . Sodality . FRANK LOUIS MICHOLET Ne Orl«iahs, L| LL.B 8 I Honor Roll . . . Delfe ThetaJPJii CHARLES HENRY MILLER D.DS :-?f. ••. mt? f ' i M ' - ' il it ill?] Psi Omega (f DAYTON MILLER, JR. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. DANIEL ALLEN McGOYERN, III . New Orleans, La. LL.B. ANTHONY MIRANDA Juncos, Puerto Rico D.D.S. Senior Dental Class, president . . . Pan-Hellenic . . . Psi Omega ... Phi lota Alpha, secretary, ' 39, vice- president, ' 41, president, ' 42. TOP ROW rff - y ■ ' -.• rf - l ' EDMOND G. MIRANNE . . B,S,Ec New Orleans, La. Freshman Class, vice-president . . . French Club, vice-oresldenl, ' 41 ... Thespians, vice-president, ' 40 . . . Debate Society . . . Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Signna Alpha Kappa, vice-president. ' 41, president, 42 . . . Pan-Hellenic. HAL EDWARD MONROE Mobile, Ala. D.D.5. Alpha Mu Phi, Psi Onnega. WILLIAM MICHAEL MONSOUR, JR. . Shreveport, La. D.D.S. Football. ' 38, ' 39 . . . Boxing, ' 36, ' 37 . . . Mono- gram Ciirfj . ' --. . American Dental Association . . . ■ ;. ' . - — ■ jPsi Omega. EDUARDO C. MONTERO . . B.S.Ph. Havana, Cuba Junior Class, treasurer . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Sodality ... Phi lota Alpha. BOTTOM ROW PHILIP JOSEPH MUSSO Birmingham, Ala. D.D.S. Vignes Odontological Society . . . Delta Sigma Delta. BENJAMIN J. NASITS, JR Tyler, Texas D.D.S. Psi Omega. HEUBERT DEAS NEWBURN Prichard, Ala. D.D.S. Class Treasurer, 40, ' 41, ' 42 . . . Psi Omega, grand master, ' 41. RUDOLPH T. O ' DWYER New Orleans, La. A.B., LL.B. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class, treasurer . , . Student Council . . . Freshman Law Class, president . . . Thespians . . . Sodality . . . Intramurals . . . Delta Theta Phi, tribune . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa. ' ■ NEILL F. MURPHY New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. A ccounting Forum . . . Debate Society . . . Spanish Club, vice-president . . . Track Team, ' 39, ' 40 . . . Intramural Track Award, ' 39 . . . Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Alpha Delta Gamma. VIRGINIA BLAISE PERRET .... New Orleans, La. Ph.B. Pegasus . . . Maroon . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Pep Club . . , Lambda Sigma Lambda, presi- dent, ' 42. TOP ROW RENE6 L. POILLON New Orleans. La. Ph.B. Spanish Award. ' 41 ... Award for Most Active Night School Sodalist, 42 . . . Student Council . . . Sodality, prefect, ' 39. ' 4! . . . New Orleans Council of College Sodalities, prefect. ' 41 ... Lambda Nu Chi, president. ' 40, ' 42 . . . Pan-Hellenic. FREDERICK ANTONIO POU Santo Domingo, Republic of Domingo B.S.BI. Agramonte . . . Theta Beta. GERALD S. QUINLAN New Orleans, La. LL.B. Honor Roll . . . Delta Theta Phi, tribune. SPENCER A. RAPPOLD New Orleans, La. D.D.S. Honor Roll , . . Edward Douglass White Debate So- ciety . . . Psi Omega. GUSTAVE H. RATHE, JR New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. Varsity Debate Team, ' 40. ' 41. ' 42 . . . Edward Doug- lass White Debate Society, president, ' 41, ' 42 . . . Accounting Forum . . . Alpha Delta Gamma, corre- sponding secretary, ' 42. BOTTOM ROW JOHN FREDERICK RAU, JR. . t B.S.Ec. Committee . . . Maroon . tAin ! Pi c mitA Mf Accounting Forun KATHRYN LUCILLE RAUCH .... h ' Orlfeani. La. B.S.Ec. .. ., ijJte -v.:? Pegasus, president, ' 41, ' 42 . . . PhilosopH rT ubJ s c- ' retary, ' 41 . . . Spanish Club . . . Thesptans . . . Maroon . . . Accounting Forum . . . Activity Heads Committee, secretary. ' 41 , ' 42. ' ' v-ki? . ..  tf J ' ' : t - . ;; -m -prt 1 -qp- rtV ' -- vi, ■ LEONARD W. RICKEY Alexandria, tS; ' LL.B. SHIRLEY LIS ROBERTSON .... New Orleans, La. B.S.Med.Tech. Medical Technology Department, president, ' 42 . . . Thespians . . . Philosophy Club secretary. ' 39 . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Beta Epsllon Upsilon, treasurer. ' 42. MANUEL MARTIN ROMERO . . . New Orleans, La. B.S.M. University Band . . . Glee Club ... Phi lota Alpha. fITTTn ' T t f ' fiOc i ' TOP ROW ERNEST LEWIS SALATICH .... New Orleans. La. B,A. Varsily Debating Team. Ml . . . Edward Douglass White Debating Society . . . President of Ttiespians, 42 . . , Activity Heads Committee . . . Beggars. EDGAR V. SCHAFER. JR New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. .jfi |.. Freshman Class, treasurer . . . Sophomore Class, j ' ' . ' ■ ' -- president . . . Junior Class, treasurer , . . Senior .- c ■ Class, president . . . Intramurals . . . Sodality . . . ' i! ---. ' . . Who ' s Who ... Pi Kappa Epsilon, treasurer, ' 42 . . . . Alpha Delta Gamma, president, ' 42 . . . Pan-Hellenic.  ' tf ) l ' - fCOURTNEY MARIE SCHIRO .... New Orleans, La. Honor Roll St. Thomas More Law Club. ' 41, ' 42 Sodal ty Law Review ... Phi Delta Delta. • t T ¥ ' ( BjiiRITE SCHMIDT New Orleans, La. T ' ' ' V ■ ■ ' B.S.Ed. ' w ' j Sodality. •■XT ■ , jfa N ' WIUIAM A SICKINGER New Orleans, La. ' ' W LL.B. ) - Sl m JAMES THOMAS SKELLY New Orleans, La. Sodality Spanish Club .. . Philosophy Club Thps plans Camera Club . , . Intra murals , Alpha Delta Gamma. BOnOM ROW GLORIA MAE SKINNER New Orleans, La. E.S.Med.Tech. Sodality, treasurer, ' 42 . . . Le Cercie Francais . . . Thespians . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon, secretary, ' 42 . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda. ALLEN H, SMITH New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. ALBERT H. ST. RAYMOND, JR. . . New Orleans, La. B.S.BI. Agramonte . . . Pegasus . . . Philosophy Club . . . Le Cercie Francais, president. ' 41 . . , Sodality, sec- retary, ' 41 . . . Sodality Co-operative Union . . . Maroon . . . Who ' s Who . . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Blue Key . . . Theta Beta . . . Alpha Delta Gamma. BARRETT P. SIMMONS New Orleans, La. B.S.Ec. Accounting Forum ... Pi Kappa Epsilon. CAROLINE KATHERINE SMITH . . New Orleans, La. EMANUEL STEEG New Orleans, La. B.M. Vice-president, Freshman Class. ' 37 . . . Glee Club. president, ' 42 . . . Activity Heads Committee, ' 42 . . . Musiciety, ' 38, ' 39. TOP ROW PHILIP D. SUNSERI New Orleans, La. D.D.S. Epsilon Phi. BOTTOM ROW ANDRE ALBERT THOMAS New Orleans, La. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. ADOLPH J. SUSSLIN New Orleans, La. MARY ANGELA TORTORICH . . . New Orleans, La B.S.Ec. Honor Roil . , . Accounting Forum, president, ' 39 . . . Spanish Club . . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Band . . . Sodality. GEORGE JAMES TAQUINO, JR. . New Orleans, La. B.S.Bl. Agramonte, vice-president, ' 42 . . . Wolf, assistant editor . . . Sodality . . . Beggars, guard, 42. LUCIEN MAURICE TAILLAC . . . New Orleans, La Le Cercle Francais . . . Glee Club . . . Band . Track Team, ' 37, ' 38 . . . Alpha Mu Phi. fe2 - i mi TOP ROW B.A. ,i  wnN LAWRENCE VATH • Drari nians, p_residen{, ' 42 ' - ' ' ' VlL rt ' is-r ' • I •■Activfiy Heads Committee .V, S tt ' ' - ■ J New Orleans, La. Dance Committee ri- LESTER J. VIAL . . , Hahnville, La. LLB. Treasurer of Juni f ' ' Class . . . Vice-President of Senior V; ' L ■ .. l- • • ■ Loyola Law Review ... St. Thomas More ' Y ■•.i 5 ' t ' - ■ ' Law Club . . . Sodality. V ANDRE LOUJS VILLERE New Orleans. La. B.S.BI. Philosophy Cki ' , ■. , Academy of Fine Arts . . . Le Cerfelji Francatfc; treasurer, ' 39 . . , Agramonte, presi- Beggars. Philosophy Cki , ■. , Academy of I erfela Francatjj; treasurer. ' 39 . . , deitt ' 40 ' ' ' { i «. ntramurals . 1 ETHEL CECILIA WAGNER Ponchatoula, La. B.S.Ph. Secretary of Junior Pharmacy Class, ' 41 ... Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association. DOUGLAS E. WALKER Cuba, Ala. D.D.5. Delta Sigma Delta. BOTTOM ROV RITA EMMA WALSH New Orleans, La. B.S.Med.Tech. Thespians . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Sodality. FRANCIS X. WEGMANN New Orleans, La. B.S.Bi. Academy of Fine Arts, vice-president, 42 . . . Agra- monte, historian, ' 42 . . . Intramurals . . . Theta Beta . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa. THOMAS READ WILLIAMS Strong, Ark. B.S.Ph. MARJORIE WIMBERLY New Orleans, La. B.S.Med.Tech. Vice-president of Med-cal Technology Club, ' 39, ' 40 . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Beta Epsiion Upsllon. LAWRENCE YOUNG Natchitoches, La. A.B., D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. u . J? ' „,! ?«! : , , TOP ROW ' ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' Si ' S Rt(eHAJJiBf!|(« E New Orleans, La. V, B, ' ■ .dCT|K • i? ' ' JOSEPH ALBRECHT ... New Orleans, La. . .„_ .4- - .. ■J ' ' ' • ' i .j S ' ■ ' BLAISE N. ANGELICO New Orleans, La, GEORGE H. ANTONINI New Orleans, La. BOTTOM ROW JOSe VICENTE ARENAS Caguas, P. R. NICHOLAS T. ASPRODITES .... New Orleans, La. MELBA MAE BACON New Orleans, La. CLYDE ALBERT BAPTISTE New Orleans, La. AUDREY LORRAINE BETPOUEY . New Orleans, La. u 1 MARIE ANTOINETTE BILICH . . . New Orleans, La LEON PICARD BOMAR New Orleans, La LEANDER JOSEPH BOURGEOIS . . New Orleans, La CAROL WINSTON BYRNS . . ,. . Newfcrlellis, La ; MIKE EDWIN BOZEMAN Natchitoches, La. ETIENNE JOSEPH CAIRE, II SARAH JANE BRANIFF New Orleans, La. CAROLYN CAMPBELL New Orleans, La. u I u u TOP ROW I ■ t_ I ' : , ii - :; ' ' ., ' ■5 ' ' ' -■• ' J- WARD CAPPEL, JR ;. BOTTOM ROW Kinder, La. HARRY NUMA CHARBONNET . . New Orleans, La. NINA B. CIOLINO New Orleans, La. GLORIA ELlZABttH CARAVELLA . New Orleans, La. • ' j FRED LAWRENCE CARO New Orleans, La. MARTIN MICHAEL CLANCY Kenner, La. V t TROY L. CARTER, JR New Orleans, La. VINCENT T. CLARK New Orleans, La. r-ri PAUL AUGUST CERIst, JR New Orleans, La. JAMES L. COFFEE Minden, La. GREY UPTON COLLIER Dallas, Texas JOHN J. COLOMB New Orleans, La RITA M. CONDON New Orleans, La. JOHN WILLIAM CRELLIN « ' JOHN STEVENS GOTTEN Jackson, Miss. VIVIAN CUPERO New Orleans, La. ?:; ■ ' m M. JUDSON CRANE, JR New Orleans, La ALEXANDER CZOPYDALO New York, N. Y. 1 u J i u [ . v. TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW GUY LOUIS DEANO, JR New Orleans, La. FRANK PAUL DILEO New Orleans, La. .- -? FRANK HAROLD DEWENTER . . . New Orleans, La. JAMES PATRICK DILLON New Orleans, La. « fe,| iff ' •,r.- - T ,; — ' J J A :ipr4is EDWARD JOSEPH D ' GEROLAMO . , , . Kenner, La. -h i RAFAEL EDWARD DIAZ New Orleans, La. r GEORGE LORJO DICKINSON . . New Orleans, La. CASIMIR A. Dl CRI5TINA ■y ' - ' f ' THOMAS DENIS DIMITRY New Orleans, La. DANIEL THOMAS DOLAN Pcshfigo, Wis. JOHN MAILBES DRAKE New Orleans, La. New Orleans La C. WINSTON EASON Addis, La u [ TOP ROW DAVID JOHN ELLIS New Orleans. La. FRANK J. FESI JOHN HENRY ELMER New Orleans, La. HUBERT FIELDER BOTTOM ROW ' • I j ft Hew 0(ie (s, La ' aJJI ? f -i — ' ■ « S V - eft. ctyf JA i '  a i J : h ROBERT T. FAGAN Hammond, La. JOSEPH MARTIN FONTANA W, New Orleans, La EDWARD JOSEPH FAGOT .... New Orleans, La. MARY MARGARET FAUGHT .... New Orleans, La. HERMES VELiZ FRANCESCHI Yauco, P. R. .JL, f-iV FRANK WILLIAM FULLMER New Orleans, La. ' ' , ® ' ' 1b Hb ' Mm JOSEPH FEIN, JR New Orleans. La. SERVANDO C. GARCIA. JR. . . . New Orleans, La. TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW i,- -v ¥• STEPHEN, PAUL GASfERECZ . . . New Orleans, La, MAY BELLE MARIE GLASS .... New Orleans, La. JOHN PATRICK GATELY Springfield, III. ALBERT S. GLAUDI New Orleans, La. |li:p Is ; -7, :i !t THOMAS LIVINGSTON GAUDRY . . Memphis, Tenn. PASCAL JOSEPH GLAVIANO . . . New Orleans, La. JOHN J. GAUDRY Memphis, Tenn. NATHALIE GOLDMAN New Orleans, La. ALBERT CHARLES GAWEY Brisfow, Okla. MILDRED MARY GREMILLION Gretna, La. ' ' . THOMAS J. GEARY, JR Mobile, Ala. MARGARET CLAIR GROETSCH . . New Orleans, La. n u J n J TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW HELEN MARIE GUIDRY New Orleans, La. HUNTER L. HARANG Port Arthur, Texas ALPHONSE JOHN GUMA New Orleans, La. LESTER G. HEBERT Wh i , ' ¥tl te Castle, lM t ' t,. J ■$ ' -  | ROY FRANCIS GUSTE New Orleans, La. SHIRLEY M. HEBERT Berwick, La RICHARD W. HAFF New Orleans, La. ADOLPHUS M. HERALD THOMAS S. HANEY Akron, Ohio GEORGE S. HESNI . ' ' ;-. New Orlsans, EDWARD JOSEPH HANNIE Lafayette, La. NORMA PATRICIA HOOD . ()llw gleans, Taj i M TOP ROW ' HILDA GERTRUDE MUBER .... New Orleans, La. ti ' i M I EST jpS k HUETE New Orleans, La. HARD H JACOBS San Antonio, Texas (U |f II p  ' l ' ' ' :| ' QNN£ GERTRUDE JACOBS ... New Orleans, La. , . .J  f ■ ' ' ' ' ARIE ELISE JAUBERT New Orleans, La. ItHj jipglpll PAUL KARAM Oberlin, La. BOTTOM ROW FEENEY JACK KILLILEA New Orleans, La. CAMILE ANTHONY KELLEY . . . Greenwood, Miss. CHARLES C. KLEINSCHMIDT . , . New Orleans, La. GLORIA MAE KNECHT New Orleans, La. LOUIS ELWOOD KOFFSKEY . . . New Orleans, La. BENJAMIN SAMUEL KONIKOFF . Los Angeles. Cal. u I TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW ■„. ' ■ ' - ' ' ' PHILIP OERTLING KRAMER Welsh, La. EUGENIE LOUISE LASSALLE . . . New Qrleans, La.| ' ' |f : PETER CAMILLE LADART Monroe, La. MILTON LEON LeBLANC . . . ' ' . ' New Orieaiis, la. A ' MARION ANTHONY LaNASA . . . New Orleans, La. JOHN THOMAS LECKERT, JR. .... New Orleans, La. I . • ' - ? ' . i ' ANTHONY JOSEPH LaROCCA . . New Orleans, La. ROSEMARY ELAINE LEGETT . . . New Orleans, La. i Mar W Sii ' - lr %S ADOLPHE AIMS LARROQUE .... Jeanerette, La. DAN S. LEHON New S leans, La. ' M W, MARGARET MARY LA SALLE .... Opelousas, La. RITA LEMA Ocean Springs, Miss. 4 ' ' : l M ' € U u y u TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW ' i PAUL ALBERT LEMARIE, JR. . . . New Orleans, La. VAL EUGENE MARSHALL New Orleans, La. - ' ■ ' ' ALFRED LOPEZ . . . Blue Fields, Nicaraugua, C. A. FRANK XAVIER MASSARI Tampa, Fla. ' ' ' ' ' GLORIA MADELEINE LOPEZ . . . New Orleans, La. RICHARD ROCH McCLOSKEY . . . New Orleans, La. WILLIAM 5. McCAMPBELL .... New Orleans, La. VIVIAN SALVO McCRORY Natchez, Miss. H t ' , BATES MACSOWAN New Orleans, La. JAMES O ' NEIL McKENNA ... New Orleans, La. ' - ' ■ DORIS ELIZABETH MARONEY . . New Orleans, La. STEVEN OTTO MEDO Niles, Mich. TOP ROW T. BUXTON MERRin New Orleans, La. JOY ELAINE MOHANA EVELYN ADELE MEYER Gretna, La. WARREN J. MORAN FREDERICK JOSEPH MICHON . . New Orleans, La. ADELAIDE C. MOULIN ANTHONY JOHN MICIOTTO .... Shreveport, La. WARREN E. MOULEDOUX New Orleans La New Orl os i , fV -mt yrf ■ ' o rtV ' ■■•ir ' ««if ( ■ • New Orlean5,. ' ' L ' a.i ■ ' • ?•■ y. ' - ; . .i, - «iea ' S ' ' t 11 f f r t CHARLES ALEXIS MILLER New Orleans, La. YVONNE HILDA MOULEDOUX . . New Orleans, La. ■ ' ' •v ' w , . ROBERT LEE MILLER New Orleans, La. EDDA LEE MULLINS Tyler, Texas C. u I p u J - it ' TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW RAYMOND PAUL MUMME .... New Orleans, La. CLARENCE JOS. OZENOVICH . . New Orleans, La. FRANCIS HOWARD NEWBURN . . . Prichard, Ala. MARIANO JOSEPH PANIELLO Tampa, Fla. ■ ' ELV6 LOUISE NEWMAN Independence, La. PETER PAVLOV Biloxi, Miss. ALVIN NOLAN New Orleans, La. ALLAN NOBLE PEIRCE, III ... . New Orleans, La. e ' ' ' -W ' WrLLIAM JOHN OLDENBURG , New Orleans, La EUZA CURTIS LOUIS PERANICH . . Bay Saint Louis, Miss. F 011; R It 1 EHZABETK.%AR)E OUSLEY Mobile, Ala. ROSE MARIE PERINO Meraux, La. 1 u J TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW HENRY CAMILLE PERRET New Orleans, La. ANGELINA RITA RANDAZZOfJ ANNA ELOISE PERSICH Buras, La. DAN ROBERT REHM THELMA I. PERTUiT New Orleans, La FRANCIS JOSEPH POLMAN . . . New Orleans, La f . . New Orleans, La. - i? ' ■■ ' M.y- l ■■ v% h tf. ' h r- ' ' -l - Jfc- «!t«g«nw  « )) ii i av«i ' i t« iiiii   iA w!ii B « ANDREW JEROME PRICE, JR. . . . Gulfport, M!ss JANE CECILE PUMILIA New Orleans, La f . I. - . ' mW dem:¥,y t. ijT _; J ' IJIJ MK dffi ' dOlf - DOaALP ' FRANCISiBOBILLARD . . New Orleans, La. ' ■ ' ifl I . i t- ' JWSMii8l5 ANN ROME Romeville, La. ■ ' • WILLIAM NICK RUMPANOS Mobile, Ala. • yk. f V. , -rt. K ■ ROBERT LOUIS SABRIO New Orleans, La. : r :, U.I ' ' - ' X. MARIE LOUISE SALATICH .... New Orleans, La. JOSEPH CHARLES SAMPOGNARO . . Monroe, La. BOTTOM ROW SALVADOR L. SCHILLESCI .... New Orleans, La. IRWIN FRANCIS SENTILLES, JR. . New Orleans, La. BYRON EDWARD SHELTON .... New Orleans, La. MARY LOUISE SHELTON New Orleans, La. HARRY JAMES SIESS, JR Shrevepor , La. CHARLES PATRICK SMITH .... New Orleans, La. u u u u TOP ROW BOTTOM ROW JULIUS EUGENE SPATAFORA Monroe, La. ARTHUR ALLAIN SUPPLE Bayou Goula, La. WILLIAM FINKBINE STARR Gulfport, Miss. JOSEPH G. TILLY New Iberia, WILLIAM EMMETT STEPHENS Albany, Ga. EVA BELLE TISDALE W ' fill New Orleans, La l- ' - . ' It d HENRY PETER ST. PHILIP New Orleans, La. LUIS ALBERTO TIZOL MARIE LOUISE ST. RAYMOND . . New Orleans, La LeROY GREGORY SUIRE Erath, La • ' ' X ' , Jf 4« « TOP ROW ' ' 4 BOTTOM ROW AMADOR VljyATQJ ALLE Havana, Cuba L. WiLLARD WARREN Albany, Ga. ROBERT MARIO VALLE Havana, Cuba LEONA CATHERINE WERLING Gretna, La. ELAINE ROSEMARY VILLARS . . . Nev Orleans, La. WILLIAM EZEKIEl WOOD .... New Orleans, La. i iiv i p ' l i«lvf I ' §hI A WADLIN JR Tulsa, Okla. CALVIN JOSEPH WORREL .... New Orleans, La. H GLORIA HELEN WAGNER .... New Orleans, La. NASRY SALOMON YUJA . San Pedro Sula, Honduras CHESTER ARTHUR WALKER, JR. . . Gulfport, Miss. JOHN EDWARD ZITZMAN. JR. . . New Orleans, La. u u U L J A popular place for every sfudent. ' • -T ' T FIRST ROW JACK JOSEPH ALLEN Harriman, Tenn. GEORGE HAYDEL ARBOUR . vVt. New fciSe ns. L - t I % ' ■ ;..,., ' ■■ ? ! VX CHARLES A. AMMONS Tampa, Fla. JEANNETTE DOLORES AUCO. SECOND ROW LEE NICHOLAS BARKER Thibodaux, La. LAWRENCE EARL BAZZELL McGehee, Ark, ' Mi • f, II t ' mir ' ts RAYMOND PETER BASSICH . . , , New Orleans. La. JOHN WARREN BECK New Orleans, La. - ' . ' . y T T 1 T ' TT ' ■ ' ' :■ THIRD ROW VALERIE VIRGINIA BERNADAS . . New Orleans, La. NUMA VICTOR BERTEL, III ... . New Orleans, La. HUBERT DURR BERO New Orleans. La. WILLIAM MOLLIS BIRCH Amite. La. i t . m [ [ I 4? • ■ ■ . FIRST ROW LEONIE ELIZABETH BITTENBRING, New Orleans. La. LIONEL AUGUSTINE BLANCHARD . . . Gretna. La. JOSEPH HENRY BLOEMER .... New Orleans, La. LYNNE ORAL BODET New Orleans, La. EDWARD T. BOMAR New Orleans, La. JOHN R. BONiE ELISE CATHERINE BOUDREAUX BETTY BLANCHE BOUE New Orleans, La, New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW EDWARD FREDERICK BOWMAN . New Orleans, La. THOMAS N. BOYLAN New Orleans. La. EARL J. BREAUX Montegut, La. CHARLES R. BRENNAN New Orleans, La. HENRY JAMES BRIGGS. JR. . . . New Orleans, La. THEODORE JUMONVILLE BROWN . New Orleans, La. ALEX CHARLES BURGDAHL . . . New Orleans, La. JOHN BERCHMAN BURGUIEReS . New Orleans, La. so - MARIE CORINNE BURGUIERSS . . New Orleans, La CABIBI New Orleans, La JOHN , ANDREW JftlHONY CALABRESE . Elmwood, Conn L BRACEY CAMPBELL New Orleans, La THIRD ROW MARIE ANTOINETTE CANDELA . LEE CANGELOSI EDOUARD C. CARReRE, JR. . . RICHARD JOSEPH CARRERE . . New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. [ [ FIRST ROW ANDREW BELLAU CHARVET ... New Orleans, La. EDWARD W. CHRISTIANS . ' ' AiSw l f l «:- - l1i ' SH ' ' ' ■ ' ' H|to ' ' L EMILE JEAN CHARVET New Orleans, La. PETER SEBASTIAN CIMINcfiyR , iTorniSi B| 4 ij f ' ' - { ■ SECOND ROW K¥ ' ? V if ' vSll 1 S ip.. V H LOIS AGNES COLOMES New Orleans, La. LEO ANTHONY CONSTANfyt? lnj%)e |tHfe. K t S |y ' si jT; i ' j LUKE SAMUEL CONNER New Orleans, La. YVONNE RITA COURNET I S New OrlefiEICk. ! SHMniBMHia. •• ' THIRD ROW , AkA . . Sfe.. %■ ' '  Qt ' i ' RICHARD ANDREW COUSINS . . New Orleans, La. JAMES DANIELS .... F New Orleans La J i ' t . W,f- Kp CHARLES WILLIAM CULOTTA .... Chalmette, La. FELIX FRANK DARBY . ArnaudviltBy ta ' ' W ' % ' V The line-up at noon. P 4 r ' |i ) SWi.4M W .. ... '  1 . - l« ' Ml flMS ' - - 1 «( a • . 4 itSOBRY DARDENNE, JR. j .- ELDOH ' PAUL DICHA|jlY Baton Rouge, La FIRST ROW Plaquemine, La. SYLVESTER JOSEPH DiLEO New Orleans, La. T. KENNETH DILLON . . . MARIE LOUISE DOBELMAN New Orleans, La. New Orleans. La. New Orleans, La. SUSAN DOUGLASS New Orleans, La. DORRIS MARY DUTEL RALPH DANIEL DWYER JR. JOHN WILLIAM EARLE . . New Orleans, La New Orleans, La New Orleans, La EDWARD ROBUSTIANO FERRO . . Camaguey, Cuba N j THIRD ROW HAROUb LEWIS J=IEl New Orleans, La ? - % bt ' fe lf ' P i RICtA FM NbRN . . SECOND ROW lODA MAY EDDY JAMES EARL ETHERIDGE DORIS MARY FAUCHEUX New Orleans, La. . . Kenly, N. C. . . Westwego, La. CHARLES IGNATIOUS FREY New Orleans, La. JAMES JOSEPH FREY . . . . ANDREW LOUIS FLOREZ Tampa, Fla. DENISE MARIE GALATOIRE SERTRUDE LOUISE GENTILICH . . New Orleans. La. Donaldsonvijie, La. . New Orleans, La. - New Orleans, La. - 1 J - [ [RCi [ FIRST ROW NATHAN THOMAS GISCLAIR .... Westwego, La. BLUMA GOLDSTEIN New Orleans, La LORRAIN ALVA GITZ New Orleans, La. EARL STANISLAUS GRAVOIS Vacherlie, La. SECOND ROW OTHO ELMER GREGORY New Orleans, La. ROYCE JAMES HENRY GEORGE HENRY HAUSER New Orleans, La. ALOIS M. HIRT . . THIRD ROW WILLIAM F. HOPPE New Orleans, La. MANOLITA DOMINGA HO: RAYMOND EDWIN HORN, JR. . . New Orleans, La. WILLIAM JOHN HRAPMANN N Orleans, Gene Driessen rushes for his 8:20 class. nirr r ;• -,:? jf FIRST ROW VIRGIL THOMAS JACKSON, JR. . New Orleans. La. CHARLES SUSTAVE JACQUES . . New Orleans. La. wittlAM P. JACKSON Baton Rouge. La. LOUIS OLIVER JEANSONNE Evergreen. La. RUTH DOROTHY JACOBS New Orleans. La. JORGE JOAQUIN JIMENEZ . San Jose. Costa Rica ANTHONY ROCH JOFFRE Miami. Fla. ■ ' ' SECOND ROW Sk Mll.L4CENT- ' |f§NE JOHNSTONE , New Orleans, La. RGEpjPftES KAMBUR . H JAMES KENNEDY New Orleans. La. New Orleans. La. MAURICE ALDRICH KENNY VERNON ROBERT KISTNER . SYBIL ALINE KOENIGER . . New Orleans. La. New Orleans. La. New Orleans. La. MADELEIN MARY KRAEMER MARJORIE ANN KURUCAR . GEORGE C. KOFFSKEY New Orleans. La. THIRD ROW New Orleans, La. GLORIA AGNES LACASSAGNE New Orleans. La. ALICE CLAIRE LACASSIN . . . WALDO JOSEPH LABBE. JR Houma, La. MALCOLM PHILIP LAMBOUR RUBY ANN LAMENDOLA Gonzales, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans. La. I RAYMOND GEORGE LATIOLAIS .... Kaplan, La. LAWRENCE JOSEPH EDWIN V. LEATHERMAN Pineville, La SIDNEY LOUIS LEMARie New Orleans, La. LAZARD LEVY Na Orleans, | l - THEODORE NORMAN LENCZYK . Newington, Conn. THEODORA LUCILLE LIUZZA . . . nIw Orleans, %. ' ■ - ' ' i.. I :f v | THIRD ROW _ DAVID HENRY MACHAUER .... New Orleans, La. WILLIAM O, MALONEY New Orleans, La. ' i Mf%s.- CHARLES RANVOL MALONEY . . New Orleans, La. VICTOR JOSEPH MANALE .... New Orleans, La. Il[ •sM - ' M ' - - 4 FIRST ROW PAUL BOWDEN MANOUVRIER ... Jennings, La. LARRY FRANCIS McCUNE .... New Orleans, La. STEVE PETER MARCEV New Orleans. La. JOHN HENRY McMILLAN, JR Gramercy, La. JA.MES KIMBOL McCOWN .... Noxapater, Miss. FRANCES M. MESSINA New Orleans, La. 1ILE F. MEYER, JR New Orleans, La. ■.- ' ,. ; ; i .,-.C . ' g EMI J -f fe-:S ' ' SECOND ROW fEILIN MAE MEYERS New Orleans, La. PETER J. MONAGHAN Shenandoah, Pa. - ' yjr - ' JOSEPft PETER IvIIRANTI New Orleans, La. CHOYCE R. MOORE New Orleans, La. ' f ■ 1 _••• ' ■ rWW W ' HUBERT MODRAK Henryefta, Okla. RICHARD ALBERT MORVANT .... Thibodaux, La. ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ,y ii., ' i ' ir %f f ! ' ■,:■-. LOUIS F MUNRO . . . DANIEL JOSEPH MURPHY MARIETTA MUHS New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW New Orleans, La. LEE PARKER NETTLES New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. WILLIAM GEORGE NOTACKER . . New Orleans, La. |5M 3 ' - ' i: iv T ' , ' - WILLIAM CLARK NELSON, JR. . . New Orleans, La. JOHN PATRICK O ' CONNELL HARRY O ' DONNELL New Orleans, La. Newport, R. I. „■ ■ ' i: % I 4 I Is I, . I Between dances at the jym jam FIRST ROW ASHTON ROBERT ODWYER . . . New Orleans, La. RICHARD CHARLES OSTER ' ; CARL JOSEPH OLDENBURG . . . New Orleans, La. JOYCE MARY PARKS . . .,.,-, S5 js! ,it ? € ; ' .V i - -f .: « W -: W SECOND ROW W- , I ' -i ■- EDNA MARGARET PIERCE New Orleans, La. FRANCES PIZZOLATO .; ' hWW Orleans, La OSMAN A. PINEDA Honduras, C. A. SHIRLEY ANN POCHE THIRD ROW • ' l iher, ' Wr y -V «r IPf - ' «  ' ' • ' ° ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' M ' ' ! - f ' DORIA HERNAND PORRATA . San Juan, Puerto Rico NORMAN W. PRENDERGAST . . . New Orleans, La. EWELL C. POTTS, JR New Orleans, La. RICKS DANIEL PRICE Ferriday, La. [ FIRST ROW JOSEPH FRANK PUSLIA Racine. Wis. BERNARD A. RAY Charleston, S. C. GEORGE MERLIN QUARTANO . . New Orleans. La. MORRIS BENJAMIN REDMANN . New Orleans. La. ETHEL MAE RAVAIN New Orleans, La. GEORGE F. REINECKE New Orleans, La. ALBERT EARL RICHARD New Orleans, La. P-J ' « , SECOND ROW ANN ' MaRGARET RILEY Youngstown, Ohio FRANK S. ROCHEFORT New Orleans, La. WILLIE RAE RIVET Lockport, La. MARION CHARLES ROTOLO Gretna, La. JOSEPH MOFIELD ROBERTS . . . New Orleans, La. MILTON MAJOR ROUGON Chenal, La. J. FOLSE ROY New Orleans, La. ♦ ■■ M.ORRIS P RUBEN East Liverpool, Ohio GLORIA ANN SALOMON New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. GLORIA MARGARET 5AVARESE , New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. m FRANK LOUIS SCHNEIDER FIRST ROW New Orleans. La. MARION MARGARET SCRE New Orleans! La ' v PAUL W. 5CHOTT New Orleans. La. MURIEL NELL SCULLY . U. ' T New Orleans, La ' ? ? SECOND ROW THERESA MARIE SERIO New Orleans, La. JOE DiCARLO SIGNORELLI t . New Ol GEORGE WILLIAM SHANNON . . New Orleans. La. ELLIOT SILVERMAN THIRD ROW LUCILLE CATHERINE SMITH . . New Orleans. La. BEVERLY JEWEL STECKLER New Orleans La STANLEY THOMAS SMITH . . . New Orleans, La. GUSTAVE C. STUBBS . . y- New Orleans ' f k. J:f ' ' ' Loyola ' s symbol of freedom mse i . mnkaiiA ■ ' iBERT E. STV.UER Abbeville. La 7 . l-.r i: ' my FIRST ROW EMILE JOSEPH THOMA55IE Gretna, La. Gretna. La. FERNAND JOSEPH TIBLIER ... New Orleans, La. . . . New Orleans, La. ELSIE JEAN TILLOTSON New Orleans, La. PHILIP JOHN TOMENY New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW CRESTON ROCH TROXLER .... New Orleans, La. FRANK NORMAN VALLETTE . . . New Orleans, La. PATRICK RAY TURNER Paducah, Ky. IvIAURICE LOUIS VINSANAU ... Chalmette, La. , REMBERT AUGUSTUS TYSON Camden, Ark. THEODORE WEBER New Orleans, La. I ' •  ' WILLIAM JOHN WEGMANN , . New Orleans, La. ( % THIRD ROW JOHN C. WINGRAVE New Orleans, La. WILLIAM ALBERT YANCEY .... New Orleans, La. WARREN WALLACE WINGERTER . New Orleans, La. WILLIAM LANGSTON YANCEY . . . Jonesville, La. KENT JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN . . . New Orleans, La. MARIE KATHEllhjffi ILL New Orleans, La. :,ROY CHARLES WILLE Houston, Texas m iii[ [ Il[ IIBE [ FIRST ROW JAMES BLAKE ADAMS Columbia, La. RICHARD JOHN ALEXANDER Kenner, La. MARTHA ALBRIGHT New Orleans, La. MARIAN FRANCES ALLEN .... New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW JOHN JOSEPH ARCHER New Orleans, La. DARIO FELIX BALLINA, JR. . . . New Orleans, La BETTY LOU ASCHENBACH .... New Orleans, La. DAVID HOBBS BARKER Thibodaux, L . THIRD ROW ROSALIE B. BARKER Cutoff, La. NORMA MARY BENDER .... Je«ersob ParUh.ld| iJH ll ji: Jl ' ; Father Roy and Clayton Charbonnet, Blue Key president. .,i l ' i |fe f ■ ti il||l ' 1 t SHIRLEY MAY BIENVENU New Orleans. La. JOSEPH ANTHONY BLANDINO , . . Shreveport, La. OSCAR MANUEL BLANCO .... Lima, Peru. S. A. RICHARD J. BOHN New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW WARREN JOSEPH BOUTREIS Mobile, Ala. [lOiJiE JOSEPH BONIN Gueydan, La. JACQUELINE ANGELLE BRADY . , New Orleans, La. BESSIE LEEfW. BOUDREAUX , , , New Orleans, La. VIOLET MERCEDES BRAVO .... New Orleans, La. JOSEPH AARON BREAUX New Orleans, La. i .iH. JAYNE MARIE BRENNAN New Orleans, La THIRD ROW ALEX CHARLES BRODTMANN . . New Orleans, La. JOHN PHILIP BRIANT New Orleans, La. ROBERT EDWIN BROWNING , , , Little Rock, Ark. JOSEPH VINCENT BROCATO ... Merigold. Miss. LUCAS FRANK BRUNO New Orleans. La. HAROLD ANDREW BUCHLER .... Westwego, La. WILTZ ERNEST BUQUET, JR Houma, La. JOHN C. BURNS ■ ■ ' ■ N Or ( FREDERICK HENRY BUSCH .... New Orleans, La. JACK CALCY CASTROGIOvAnI . N. HARRY GEORGE CAIRE New Orleans. La. JOSEPHINE C. CASTROGIOVANNI, N« v 0|leans, LB. THIRD ROW SYLVESTER ALBERT CASSOU . . . New Orleans, La. F. EUGENE CAZAYOUX New Roads, La. CARL LUDWIG CATER New Orleans, La. SAM J. CIOLINO New Orleans, La. m [ [ FIRST ROW CARROLL FRANK CLAUSEN Franklin, La, JOHN WHARTON COLLENS Monroe. La. LELIA ANN CLESI New Orleans, La. RITA MAE COMARDA New Orleans, La. WALTEH THOMAS COLBERT . , . New Orleans, La. JOHN M. COOGAN New Orleans La - , ■, -■ MARY ELIZABETH COONEY . , New Orleans, La. ; M t ROBERT WILLIAM CORKERN GEORGE RAOUtJ OUMES . DOROTHY M. CUMMINGS . SECOND ROW . . . Natchitoches, La. J. FRED CRANE New Orleans, La. . . . New Orleans, La. GEORGE 5. DACOVICH Mobile, Ala. . . . New Orleans, La. NOWELL ARISTIDE DASTE .... New Orleans, La. ESTHER DAUGHERTY Baldwin, La. i . II p,;: THIRD ROW CHARLES E. DEICHMANN ... New Orleans, La. HAROLD S. DEY New Orleans, La. LEMUEL G. DeJESUS . , San Sebastian, Puerto Rico ALBERT LAURENCE DIANO .... New Orleans. La. DORIS ANNE DERBY: New Orleans, La. SALVADOR ROSARIO Dl GRADO . New Orleans, La. KERWIN V. DONALDSON Dry Prong, La. ]i flifc| Hk On a P K E industrial tou FIRST ROW LEON PAUL DUPLANTIER New Orleans, La. MRS. BERNICE EDA ■ , I ?irKC? 4 mil ' i HL . , M. „, i 1 i y JOSEPH ALVIN DUPREE Miami, Fla. ANTONIO CAMPDERA ESTEVE ,jfj J[ Dat TjBSs j : f P m. , T- ' r w i • SECOND ROW ALBERT S. FACUSSE Tegucigalpa, Honduras JOHN PHILIP FAUST %6« Orleans, La. - ' : |  ' - );- .- ' . a..aiiw, s ' v ' ■ (wSw WW ' - ' ' . t5 ' EDWARD HAROLD PAGET New Orleans, La. SALVADOR JOSEPH FAZZIO . . . New Ofteans, CT ' ' ' - ' gf ' • ' P W  V ' W ' THIRD ROW EDWARD LOUIS FERNANDEZ . . . New Orleans, La. JAMES ARTHUR FILKINS New Orleans, La. SALVADOR AUGUSTUS FESI Houma, La. J. NOLAN FONTENOT Ville Platte, La. ii[ yi[ici [ • - FIRST ROW MARY FERN FORD Oklahoma City, Okla. JOHN GEORGE FRICK New Orleans, La. BROWNE FORTIER New Orleans, La. EDWIN PIERRE FRICKE New Orleans, La. ALVIN JOSEPH FRAY New Orleans, La. WILLIAM HENRY GALLMANN . . New Orleans, La. BEVERLY MARY GARCIA New Orleans, La. i ' f ' f f ■ fi $4 t ' ■:4 ' ,1 : ■■ Xi ' ' SECOND ROW JOSE A. GARCIA-MONTEZ Cuba ROBERT D. GIBBENS Mathews, La. ARTHUR THOMAS SAUDET .... New Orleans, La. PAULINE GREENBERG New Orleans, La. CASPER P. GELBKE, JR New Orleans, La. LLOYD HAROLD GUIDRY New Orleans, La. i, GERMAINE APRILL GUIROVICH , New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW HERMAN LLOYD HAGER New Orleans, La. FANNIE MAE HART New Orleans, La. ' tiHOMAS DE VANCE HAMILTON Morgan City, La. MARY JANE HATREL New Orleans, La. W- Jil-.r ir- SHIRLEY MAE HARRIS New Orleans, La BETTY JANE MARILYN HAYDEL . New Orleans, La. GORDON JOSEPH HAYDEL Convent, La. Il[ [iCi [ FIRST ROW VERNON TERESA HAYDEL New Orleans, La. GERALD PAUL HIRT • • ■ f ' if f Orleans La- RICHARD A. HINCKLEY New Orleans, La. JAMES MORT SECOND ROW MER HOFFK(|lW) Pensacofej ffiaf Jj ' v ' MARY EOLA HOGG New Orleans, La HAZEL RITA HOLTHAUS New Orleans, La. THERESA D. HUBERT h r1 n. cy n ry r J. K. -S , . ' j,, - ST ' LOUfS JOUHRT New Orleans, La FIRST ROW LY MARIE JAEGER New Orleans. La. FRANK BARKER JUMONVILLE, B.S, WILLIAM ROBERT JOHNSON , Bay St. Louis, Miss. CARLOS MANUEL JURADO . . . LEE SIMMONS KOEHLER MARIE ELIZABETH KRON New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW WARRENE ELIZABETH KUNTZ . . New Orleans, La. ALEX MARCUS LAFOSSE NELL FRANCIS LABORDE Marlssville, La. GLENROSE ANN LANGHOF JAMES BROWNE LAROSE , . , Plaquemine, La. New Orleans, La. Galveston. Texas SL ■ ROY JOSEPH LaFLEUR Ville Platte La. BRYCE JOSEPH LeBLANC New Orleans La. ■I THIRD ROW • «v. ' . ROBEftfr BRUCE ' I NC Tallulah. La. LORRAINE LORETTA LIVACCARI . GEORGE WALLAc ' fe LEFTWICH . . New Orleans. La. PAUL HENRY LOGOS HARRIET ALTHEA LICHTENHELD , New Orleans. La. ARTHUR Y. LUBELL Nev LEONARD J. LUCITO New Orleans, La. . . . Crowley, La. New Orleans. La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans. La. New Orleans. La. York City, N. Y. m FIRST ROW .-r. ' P ' DORIS ANNE McCUTCHON . . . New Orleans, La. GERARD THOMAS McNAMARA . . New Orleans, La. PATRICIA ANN McGOEY New Orleans, La. CLEVELAND JOSEPH MARCEL Houma, La SECOND ROW GLORIA ROSE MARKS New Orleans, La. TONY CHILLURA MARTINO Tampa, JRblji- ' , LOLITA Del PILAR MARTINEZ . . New Orleans, La. WARREN JOHN MERRIHEW . . . New Orleans La - -Mr- ' THIRD ROW JOHN FERAY MONTGOMERY .... Lafayette, La. ROBERT DONALD • ORVAN1|4 «; ftifc pdau aift Y ' Wfi f | Ij ARCHIE McKINLEY MORGAN, JR. . . Dayton, Tenn. RALPH MOSKOWITZ . . . . T ' . , tftla brleari fea, $: W i i ' ' -i Gosh, are we hungry! £1 J f A m: ' :-. ' ' ■ ' ' - ' PffiNRY. THEODORE Ij tUMME FIRST ROW New Orleans, La. CAROL NEWTON Cape Cod, Mass. . v;. i--- BEBE ANN NELSOh New Orleans, La ,, ROVS NSf ' ANDREW NELSON New Orleans, La. . Thibodaux, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. MARGARET NORRIS New Orleans, La. ROY F. OCCHIPINTI New Orleans, La. JOSE F. OLLER Panama. R. P. SECOND ROW LUCIUS PINKINS PATTERSON . . . New Orleans, La. FRANK BARLETTA PAZ New Orleans, La. WILLIAM BARLETTA PAZ New Orleans, La. ALICE MAY PEARCE New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW LAURA VERONICA PEPERONE Harvey, La. JOSIE LUCILLE PIZZOLATO MICHAEL WALTER PFISTER .... New Orleans, La. AUSTIN GUY PHILLIPS New Orleans, La. LOUIS ANDRIEU PILIE New Orleans, La. . New Orleans, La. H. HERBERT POHLMANN New Orleans, La. DORIS LUCILLE POIRRIER Vacherie, La. THOMAS W. POPE, JR New Orleans, La. JANE ALICE POTTS New Orleans, La. HELEN MARIE PRADILLO FRANK PHILIP POWER New Orleans, La. GLORIA FRANCES PRIESTER NeW Orleans, i SECOND ROW ■f W If • ' f 1 c JUDGE THOMPS PUREFOY Furman. Ala. MILTON LAMAR RAPHAEL „ . New Orleans, LST j , £- y |i T 1 « ' G.e na Lf _ ' |, ROSALIE ANN RAINERI Tampa, Fla. PAUL JOSEPH RAU THIRD ROW .fift - T ...; MERLE ALICE RAYNER New Orleans, La. JERRY E. REGAN New Orleans, La. MAYNARD STANLEY REDELL . . . New Orleans, La. ALICE WANDA REMeS New Orleans, La. I FIRST ROW CHARLES HEATH REYNOLDS . . Morgan City, La. BEVERLY KATHRYN RICHARD Gretna, La. PAUL EMILE RICHARD Ttiibodaux, La. ,. ■- ' J ' JAMES OSCAR RICH RME, JR Norco, La. HENRY HUBERT ROBINSON Sulphur, La. LOLITA JOY ROBINSON New Orleans. La. THOMAS BURKE ROCHE New Orleans. La. KEARNEY JOSEPH ROME Destretian. La. r S 5 ' f J ' w •f , ... 3? ' .AWRENCE DOUGLAS ROUBION . New Orleans, La .... ' ' . ' rV : Arf6 LOUIS RU EfO ? ,. YVCUSlNg.XYpEr New Orleans, La New Orleans, La FRANK JOHN SANDE ' S New Orleans, La SECOND ROW JOSEPH ALBERT SANSONE Miami, Fla. JOHN SHERMAN SCARLE Arrite. La. GORDON FRANK SCHAFER , . . New Orleans. La. CHENET JOURDAN SCHEXNAILDRE . Metairic, La. New Orleans. La. THIRD ROW MARION GLORIA SCHLOSSER . . New Orleans, La. ANGELL JOSEPH SESRETO ROBERT J. SEGURA New Orleans. La. ROBERT WELDON SEIDLER ... New Orleans, La. -w ' ? ' JACK A. SCRUGGS ' M New Orleans. La. JACK SEITLIN Miami, Fla. Bernard Maloney congratulates Bill Guste, winner of annual Chief Justice Charles A. O ' Niel trophy. FIRST ROW SETH SENTILLES Harahan, La. WILLIAM EDWI N SIMMONS .fm- S ' jColun iss. ' % ' - I ■•i ' ' OLAMAE ANNE SILBERNASEL , . New Orleans, La. JANE CRANE SINCLAIR SECOND ROW ALBERT GEORGE SMIRA New Orleans, La. MAURICE LEON S0MM6 Hsv Orleans, La. , .:,. New Orleans, La. , Si ' Zm ' ' i Sr ' ■ ?.1 1 ■■ ' fi ' M vijvt tN«rf . :. EDWARD M. SOCOLA New Orleans, La. DORIS MAE SPEAR New Orlfei . ' La ' - IT - T ' ' ■ ' ' V SjT ' « ' , f T T 7 TTt THIRD ROW WILLIAM CLARANCE SUGG Mrnden, La. WILLIAM MARTIN ZIBILICH . . . New Orleans, La. ANNA MARIE ST. PIERRE Marrero, La. WILLIAM JOSEPH TALLANT, JR. . New Orleans, La. m [ [ r Jki. ,t5 V FIRST ROW RICHARD JOSEPH TARLETON . . New Orleans, La. THOMAS JOSEPH TIBLIER .... New Orleans, La. NOLTY JOSEPH THERIOT . . . Golden Meadow, La. JAMES LOUIS TOGA New Orleans. La. ERNEST R. THOMAS New Orleans, La. CHARLES NOHE TOURS Jennings, La. ROBERT MORET THOMAS New Orleans, La. EILEEN RITA TRACY New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW MAURICE PAUL TRAHAN, B.S. . . Morgan City, La. RAY EDWARD VAIRIN New Orleans. La. ■ JEAN MAE TREBUCC? Arabi, La. RUDOLPH VALENTINO New Orleans, La. JACK LOUIS VIGO New Orleans, La. • SAMMY JOSEPH TROMBATORE . . New Orleans, La ,.rf. t ROBERTO MADRID UGARTE . . La Cciba, Honduras PAUL OVIDE VILLIEN Maurice, La. r . ' Z francs ' - . ■ ' ■ ' V y ' ' ? ! ' . ' E. S, WAGUESPACK Vacherie, L .u . ■ AA, ,.,,. IfA GERAR THIRD ROW New Orleans, La. RD WALKER Jeanerette, La. t - BER-NARD JAMES WARD Algiers, La. JOSEPH GORDON WHITE . HAROLD WILLIAM WOODS ANDREW ALSID YURATICH JOHN MICHAEL ZIBILICH . New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La, A u ' ' y. , - ' N u u Mr. John C. Orsley, basketball mentor and director of Intramural Athletics at Loyola, is a former basketball, football, and track coach at Jesuit and Newman hiigh Schools, h is teams were of the highest calibre winning many state and prep titles. Under his able tutelage many former high school stars became col- lege greats. Mr. Orsley ushered in a new era of basketball, the brand of ball that Loy- ola had not seen in many a year. Last year he developed a group of green boys into a smooth-functioning outfit that went on to win fifteen games, dropping five in the regular season. In his first try for a Dixie Conference Championship, his team was successful In reaching the finals only to lose to the powerful Millsaps Majors, 60-41. This year In his second attempt at a Dixie Conference Crown, the Wolves declsloned Springhlll College, 51-45. MR. JOHN C. ORSLEY Head Coach and Intramural Director Loyola vs. Howard College THE WOLF PACK IN ACTION Loyola vs. Howard College. Local fans were treated to one of the finest exhibitions of basketball ever seen in these parts when the Loyola Wolfpack eked out a 58-52 win over hloward College of Birmingham, Ala. With only seconds left to play, hloward came within one point of deadlocking the score, but two foul shots and a field goal by Steve Marcev clinched the game. Starring for Loyola were Trombatore, Marcev, and Segura. Playing well for the losers were Epsman and Peterson. H SALUTE TO THE CHUMPS MILTON WHITEY JACKSON, Forward DICK McCLOSKEY, Forward STEVE MEDO, Center STEVE MARCEV, Forward Sprlnghill College vs. Loyola. Springhlll College ot Mobila, Ala., went down to 54 in the Initial meeting of the two teams this year. CAPTAIN JAMES McCAFFERTY. Center, and ALTERNATE CAPTAIN JOHN ALTOBELLO, Guard, defeat here be ' fore the high flying Wolves fo the tune of 33 THE LONG AND SHORT OF THE WOLF PACK Big Jim McCafferty, captain, led the Wolfpack in scoring last year and was a demon under the basket, hlis excellent team play won him the title of Loyola ' s best athlete for two consecutive years. Jim stands 6 ft., 8 in. in his stocking feet, and is playing his last season with the Wolves. He was named on the first Dixie Conference team in ' 4 I - ' 42. Johnnie Sparkey Altobello, former Warren Easton football, basketball, and baseball stalwart, is another player making his last appearance with the Wolfpack this year. His excellent passing and defensive work have stamped him a Team Man. ' He seldom shoots, but when he does, the scorer can mark two points up on the scoreboard. Loyola will sorely miss his services. ■ ' K- r ED FAGOT. Guard SAM TROMBATORE, Forward CAPTAIN BIG JIM McCAFFERTY, Center FOLLOW THE TEA Milton Whitey Jackson, Loyola forward, is a former St. Aloysius star making his initial appear- ance with the Wolfoack. Sammy Trombatore, a teammate of Jackson ' s at St. Aloysius, is one of the most promising basket- bailers to enter Loyola since the heyday of Pel hHughs and Danny Lyons. hHe was chosen on the second Dixie Conference team this year. Score — Loyola 49, Southeastern 43. In a nip and tuck battle at the Southeastern Synnnasium in Hannnnond, the Wolves gained a hard-fought 49-43 victory over the Lions. The Wolfpack was slow In getting started, but when Marcev, McCafferty, and Trom- batore got the range on the basket, the Pack forged to the front. Playing well for the losers were Falcon, Williams and Franklin. I ovola ft DAN DOLAN, GuarJ ALTERNATE CAPTAIN JOHNNY ALTOBELLO. Guard Steve Marcev, another Aloysian, is high point scorer of the Pack, having broken Danny Lyons ' all- time record of 264 points with a total of 327 points. Steve was chosen on the first Dixie Conference team this year. Dick McCloskey, Pack forward, is a transfer stu- dent. Last year at Junior College Dick scored some 300 points to lead his team in this department. He is a deadly shot with either hand, and is an excellent floor man. Ed Fagot, stellar forward, saw little action this year. Ed lacked experience, but what he lacked in Millsaps vs. Loyola. Bob Segura, No. 10, Loyola, guard, under basket; Steve Marcev, Loyola, forward. No. 12, under basket. In air. this department of the game he made up in fight. Steve Medo, lanky center, seems to improve from year to year. Next season should see him on the starting five. Dan Dolan, a native of Wisconsin, is an excellent floor man and defensive player. Although not num- bered among the starting quintet, Dan did yeoman ' s service as a member of the second team. Billy hirapmann, flashy guard, though small In stature is mighty on the hardwood. Billy is playing his first season with the Wolves. He Is an excellent defensive player, and in dribbling ability Is second to no one. Bob Segura, deoendable Loyola guard, is a mem- ber of the Catholic All-America Track Squad, and is holder of numerous prep and college track rec- ords. Bob is a long shot artist, and a handy man to have around under the basket when the going gets tough. Loyola vs. Howard. Loyola players In picture: Steve Marcev, forward, No. 12; Bob Segura, No. 10; Milton Jackson, No. 8; all under basket. John Altobello, guard, (Loyola), No. 19, in background. Pack triumphs over Springhill to annex Dixie Conference Crown. FKHTIH WOLVES BILLY HRAPMANN, Guard I O N G THE C R IV I After drawing a bye in the first day ' s competition of the Dixie Conference Basketball Tournament at Jackson, Miss., the Wolves met and defeated How- ard College to the tune of 60-48, earning the right to meet Springhill in the finals for the crown. The Wolves piled up a biq first half lead, but saw it dwindle as Denham and Jones of the opposition hit the basket from long range. In the closing min- utes of the third quarter, hloward pulled up to with- in two points of Loyola, but lost ground as McCaf- ferty and Marcev found the range on the basket. Marcev, Trombatore, and McCafferty starred for the Wolves, while Denham and Jones played well for the losers. Pack triumnhs over Springhill to annex first Dixie Conference Crown. With a do or die effort the Wolves came from behind in the last three minutes of play in the Dixie Conference Championship game with Springhill to triumph 51 to 45. Loyola jumped off to an early lead, but fell behind at the half as Moylan rang the basket with several shots to put Springhill ahead with only three minutes left to play. It was at this moment that Big Jim McCafferty got started, hie found the basket with several shots to put the Wolves ahead as the final gun sounded. Playing well for Loyol a were McCafferty, Marcev, and Altobello. Moylan stood out for Springhill. The Squad, front, sitting (left to right): Browne Larose, assistant manager; John Altobello, alternate captain; Dick McCloskey, Tommy Tiblier, Billy Hrapmann, Harry Caire. Second row, kneeling: Johnnie Cahill, manager; Sammy Trombatore, Eldon Dicharry, Bob Segura, Dan Dolan, Sal Fazzio. Back row, standing: Coach Jack Orsley, Milton Jackson, Steve Medo, Jin McCafferty, Bob Gibbons, Steve Marcev, Ed. Fagot. REM EWNG THE UHON REGULAR SEASON Dec. 17- Dec. 18- Jan. 10- Jan. 14- Jan. 16- Jan. 24- Jan. 31- Feb. 6- 10- 13- Feb. Feb. Feb. 18- Feb. 19- Feb. 20- Feb. 23- Feb. 25- Feb. 26- Feb. 28- Loyola Loyola -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo -Loyo! -Loyo la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la la . 35; . 44; . 44; . 40; . 31; . 54; . 56; . 58; . 49; . 46; . 55; . 52; . 53; . 44; . 62; . 67; . 35; Centenary (there) 43 Louisiana College 50 Southeastern 40 Southeastern 42 S. L. I. (there) 46 Springhill 33 Millsaps 27 Howard 52 Southeastern 43 Louisiana Normal 32 Millsaps (there) 42 Louisiana College 46 Springhill (there) 48 Southeastern 53 Louisiana Normal 48 S. L 1 57 hloward 43 825 743 DIXIE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 60; hloward (Jackson) 46 Springhill (Jackson) 45 51; A fense moment. T H [TEA ACTIO Pack conquers Howard at Jackson. Loyola fans were treated to a somewhat listless first half as the Wolves rang shots in fronn all angles to lead Mlllsaps 25-8 at the half. Mlllsaps came within striking distance of the Wolves in the third quarter, but tired and went dov n to defeat. Playing well for Loyola were Marcev, Trombatore, McCloskey and Alto- bello. Lightning Lowther was out- standing for the Maiors. Team lakes measure of Mlllsaps. Pack Trims tHoward 60 to 46. ' After drawing a bye in the first day ' s competition of the Dixie Conference Basketball Tournament at Jackson, Miss., the Wolves met and defeated hHoward College to the tune of 60 to 46, earning the right to meet Spring- hill in the finals for the crown. The Wolves piled up a big first half lead, but saw it dwindle as Denham and Jones of the opposition hit the basket from long range. In the clos- ing minutes of the third quarter, Howard pulled up to within two points of Loyola, but lost ground as McCafferty and Marcev found the range on the basket. Marcev, Trombatore, and McCaf- ferty starred for the Wolves, while Denham and Jones played well for the losers. ping Pong Tournamenf. Loyola students relax between classes. Fresh vs. Soph in Hausmann Trophy tug-o ' -war. ■-, ,- ' V ' . ' ' ' ' W. ' With many a grunt heard on both sides, the sophomores bested the lowly freshmen last December in the annual tug-o ' -war. This was the first in a series of athletic and scho- lastic events between the freshmen and sophomores for the Hausmann trophy. This rivalry began with the founding of the uni- versity and is just as keen today as it was in the beginning. Since the abolition of frosh rules the spirit is more friendly, but, as is seen above, they still try just as hard to defeat each other. As yet neither class has been able to obtain complete suprem- acy. The record for the last twelve years is seven wins for the sophs and five for the frosh. T i ■, ■ , . w i ' '  i ? LOYOLU ITRHMURHLS In a bitterly contested battle climaxing a most successful intramural football season, a flashy Pharmacy eleven led by h e b Mang and Ben Martinez nosed out the Dental I team. The game wore on with neither team able Action shot, Dentist 1 vs. Pharmacy I, Intramural Championship. to push over a marker until finally in the fourth quarter the Dental team scored first on a safety. Mang intercepted a Dental pass in his own end zone and was tagged while he was attempting to run it out. The final score was 6-2. Winners of intramural football league championship, Pharmacy. Front row (left to right): Louis Koffskey, Benny Cucchiara. Edward Hannie. Adolphe Larrcque, John Benedict. Back row: Benigno Martinez, Roy Giardina, Ward Cappell, Warren Griffon, Ronald Macke. Herb Mang. ' mm i  v ■ ' , •i.-i,hj wmi l ' H • ARTS AND SCIENCES Junior I, intramural football team. Left to right, kneeling: James McKenna, Buxton Meritt, Robert Sabrio, Leander Bourgeois. Standing: Donald Robillard, Charles Miller, William Oldenburg, Camille Perret, Milton LeBlanc, • LAW Left to right, standing, front row: Frank Jumonvllle, George Hesni, Charles O ' Neill, Antonio Esteve. Back row, standing: Rowland Nelson, William Suste, Charles Lagarde, Frank Powers, Lee Grevemberg. TEAMS ARTS AND SCIENCES • Junior II, intramural foo+ball feam, Leff to right, kneeling: Joseph Fontana, Edward d ' Gerolamo, Joseph Fein, George Taqulno. Back row, standing, left to right: Camille Kelley, Irwin Sentllles, Jack EInner, Ellis Abide, Jack Killllea, Alfred Lopez. ARTS AND SCIENCES • Sophomore, intramural football team. Front row, kneeling, left to right: Warren Wingerter, Ed. Christiansen, Charles Lacques. Back row, standing: Edward Bowman, Malcolm Lambour, Kenneth Dillon, George Arbour. U R U 1 9 W Music School, left to right, front row, standing: Rudolph Valentino, Vernon Kistner, Marion Rotolo, Irving Goldstein. Back row, standing: Leonard Luclto, Emanuel Steeg, Gerald HIrt. MUSIC • ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior II, left to right, front row, standing: Andre Vlllere, Eugene Coman, Francis Wegnnann, Joseph Uddo, John Dolan, Jack Flynn. Back row, standing, left to right: Barrett Simmons, James Kenny, Adolph Susslln, Chilton Mallerlch, V alter Kreutz, Allen Boudreaux. ARTS AND SCIENCES Freshman I, left fo right, front row, standing: Lawrence Roublon, Larry Pille, Browne Larose, Jack Coogan. Back row, standing: Al Dupre, Gordon Schafer, Sam Clollno, Bill Gallman, Bryce LeBlanc. ARTS AND SCIENCES Senior t, left to right, front row, standing: Gene Driessen, Philip LIpanI, Edgar Schafer, Clyde Dalgle. Edmund Mlranne. Back row, standing: George Kadalr, Julian Baudler, Frank GattI, Jack Rau, John Altobello. w Intramural basketball plays a large part in student activity. HERE A D THERE Beggars buy llrsi bond In Blue Key ' s contest. He ' s Joe to everyone. Assistant Dean ' s bulletin board. Marquette at twilight. ON THE C H M P U S ' Make It shine, Sidney. ' Mr. Fledderman and his physics class. ' T ' .. ■ V ' . .- . E TR CURRICULM! ORUIIZATIONS Naturally, the main purpose of attendance at college is education. Within the scope of a well-rounded education, however, there should be a place for extra-curricular organizations. It is by participating in extra- curricular activities that the individual student finds ample opportunity to develop a sense of social responsibility. Besides recreation, he gains practical knowledge in some cultural, scientific or social field. Often charges are made that extra-curricular activities are over- emphasized. To such an assertion, a negative refutation is of no value. A positive answer which points out the definite benefits to the student, the faculty and the university as a whole, is more effective. Each organ- ization has a definite purpose which justifies its existence. As long as it fulfills its purpose it has a place on the campus. When it fails to do this, it should be disbanded. Organizations at Loyola fall under four general classifications: I) Academic, which includes science, commerce, speech, dramatic and language clubs; 2) Spiritual, which consists of the sodalities and the Sodality Co-operative; 3) Musical, which embraces the band, symphony orchestra and glee club; and 4) Social, having In Its scope the dance committee. Each student at Loyola has the opportunity to join any of these organ- izations — accordinq to his own tastes. As varied as these may be, one has only to inquire to find the activity to his liking. It is through the participation in organizations such as these that the student lays aside his own individual interests and develops a social university spirit. ACTIVin H[i DSCOMIIITTEE Every large corporation or business is directed and guided by a board of directors or advisors. Such is the case at Loyola where more than fifty organizations make up the roster of extra curricular activities. The Activity hHeads Committee is an advisory board whose members are the presidents of the various organizations in the school. The Committee functions mainly through its cower of suggestion. Any organization which feeis that it is not receiving proper recognition or cooperation may present its case to this group which then recom- mends the proper action to the authorities. This com- mittee has done much to better the organizations on our campus, and today stands as one of the most promising groups at Loyola. A ivi J ' -t CLAYTON J. CHARBONNET. President MEMBERS La Academla Castellana LEONA WHERLING Academy of Fine Arts BEN KONIKOFF Alpha Pi Omicron THOMAS GAUDRY American Pharmaceutical Association . RONALD MACKE Agramonte SIMONE BROCATO Chemistry Club LAWRENCE MAZZENO Circolo Unlversitario Italiano ANTHONY MARTINO Germanic Society BETTY OUSLEY The Dramanians JOHN VATH Glee Club EMANUEL STEEG Le Cercle Francais PIERRE OLIVIER Maroon Business Staff JAMES KENNY Maroon Editorial Staff MELVIN LE BLANC Philosophy Club EUGENE COMAN Pegasus KATHRYN RAUCH Sodalities St. Stanislaus WILLIAM WEGMANN St. Thomas Aquinas HARTLEY KINGSMILL Little Flower VIVIAN McCRORY St. John Berchman BENNIE CUCCHIARA St. Ives ALEX ALLAIN St. Bellarmine LUKE CUCCIA Vespers LAETITIA JACKSON Sodality Cooperative Unio n JULIAN BAUDIER Thespians ERNEST SALATICH Lambda Sigma Lambda VIRGINIA PERRET Edward Douglas White Debate Society WILLIAM GUSTE The Wolf Editorial Staff M. JUDSON CRANE. JR. The Wolf Business Staff THOMAS GAUDRY The Law Review BEN HENDERSON Student Council WALTER KREUTZ Classes Freshman GORDON SCHAFER Sophomore HENRY BRIGGS Junior ROBERT SABRIO Senior EDGAR SCHAFER Medical Technology SHIRLEY LOIS ROBERTSON Freshman Law LEE GREVEMBERG Pan-Hellenic CLAYTON CHARBONNET MELVIN LE BLANC, Vice-President KATHRYN RAUCH, Secretary THE THESPIANS OFFICERS ERNEST LEWIS SALATICH President DANIEL J. MURPHY Vice-President RAYMOND P. BASSICH Secretary CHARLES L. RIVET Treasurer DR. ALFRED J. BONOMO Moderator Drama, to the Thespians, is a fascinating study and thrilling experience. By experience is meant the actual presentation of dramatic works by the members of the society. To foster in the student a desire to act and to appreciate dramatic works are the purposes of Loyola ' s Thespians. This year their presentation of Nothing But the Truth, a dramatic comedy, met with the success accorded the standard set by the Thespians in previous years. Under the capable direction of Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo and the cooperation of the members, the Thespians have and will continue to maintain the splendid standard of the organization. Bottom Row, left to right: Rita Condon, Doris Maroney, Mary Alice Bassich, Charles Rivet, Raymond Bassich, Nina Ciolino, Ernest Salatich, Dan Murphy, Marie Louise Salatich, Jeannette Ruli, Lucile Smith. Second Row: Marjorie Kurucar, Mary Crane, Gertrude Gentilich, Dorothy Cummlngs, Beverly Garcia, Lolita Martinez, Marion Sereen, Betty Cooney, Marion Schlosser. Third Row: Gloria Knecht, William Zibilich, Joy Mohana, Milton Rapheal, Jane Sinclair, Lyilian Garitty. Top Row: Roy Guste, Dario Ballina, William Guste, Richard Cousins, Ashton O ' Dwyer, Howard Taylor, Morris Redmann, Edward Socoia. Missing: Rita Arena, Numa Bertel, Shirley Bienvenu, John Bonee, Elise Boudreaux, Naomi Chachere, Philip Collins, Eugene Coman, Doris Dutel, William Earle, Loda Mae Eddy, John Gately, Germaine Guirovich, Marion Henritzy, Monolita Hoz, Margaret La Salle, Fanchon Messina, Marie Mitchell, Alice Remes, Marie St. Raymond, Frank Schneider.  il- - i t . . . u 1 ' (V 4 ., .V Wi - ' 4| ' Bottom Row, left to right: Dorothy Ackerman, John Sanders, Dodie Brewer, Dr. Bor.cmo, John Vath, Almee Brien, Ralph Trcsciair, Marie Teresa Bologna. Top Row: Peter Viscardi, Paul Alctatore, Edward Hart, Joseph Windmeyer, Robert Ues Roches. Missing: Frank Blumensteil, Geraldine Carey. Leo Lynne Curet, Rosemary Grenier. Rosemary hHaslauer, Franc isca Marsal. Harriet Nock, William Russell, Robert Taggert, Lillian Trochesset. OFFICERS JOHN L. VATH President DODIE BREWER Secretary TRANK BLOOMENSTIEL Treasurer DR. A. J. BONOMO Moderator At one time a branch of The Thespians, the Dramanians In 1938 became an individual organization. These night school students, with little time to spare, have done a great deal to develop dramatic talent and Interest on Loyola ' s campus. During the four years of their existence the Dramanians have pre- sented a number of outstanding plays. This year ' s, The Masterful Monk, met with well-earned praise. The Night School Thespians, as they were once known, have earned their place among Loyola activities and will continue in their efforts to provide interesting dramatic fare for Loyolans. THE D I! H M i n A S MiiraPHramuTiCiiLmociiira OFFICERS RONALD L MACKE President ROBERT PAGAN Vice-President ANNA PERSICH Recording Secretary CATHERINE CHADWICK Corresponding Secretary l.OUIS KOFFSKEY Treasurer DEAN JOHN F. McCLOSKEY Faculty Advisor The student branch of the American Pharnnaceutical Association was formed in order to further the students of pharmacy in their profession and guide them so that they will be a credit to the College of Pharmacy at Loyola. The association is a national organization open to all pharmacists. Its student branch at Loyola, in accordance with the policies of the national organization, stresses competence in pharmaceutical work and demands maintenance of the highest standards. First Row. (eft to right: Shirley Poche, Harriet Lichtenheld. Frances Pizzolato, Billye Rivet, Gloria Solomon. Anna Mae Liuzza, Mar- garet Faught. Second Row: Edward Hannie, Alfred Trahan. Milton Rougon, Louis Kotfskey. Grey Collief. Third Row: Louise New- man, Rose Perino, Theresa ttubert, Margaret Norris. Leiia Clesi, Joseph Sampognaro. Fourth Row: Shirley ttebert, Yvonne Jacobs, Troy Carter, Vaierle Armbruster, John Montgomery, Francis Cazayoux. Fifth Row: Leo Constantino, Ward Cappel, Ronald Macke. Wiltz Buguets, Eugene Spatafora, Walter htall. Sixth Row: Harold Fields, Herbert Mang. Raymond Latiolais, Warren Griffin, Roy Giardina. David Barker, Bennie Cucchiara. Joe Hecker. Benigno Martinez, John Benedict, Missing: Peggy Lou Butcher. Catherine Chadwick. Rebert Cisneros, Jack Cohen. Esther Daugherty, Robert Fagan, Gordon Faust, Joseph Irene, Alfred Kohn, Paul Manouvrier. Edward Montero. Ralph K ' loskowitz, Dan Murphy, Anna Persich, William Stapp, Anna St. Pierre. Ethyl Wagner. Thomas Williams. Langston Yancy. Bottcm Roa: A.e.-. Broatiri nn, Tom Gaudry, Eugene Coman, Allen Eoudreaux, John Raj, Jj,!an BaoJicr, R:ar,aro Cc s,;,s, ocnn Gaudry. James Kenny. Second Row: Robert Richards, Hartley Kingsmill, Robert Valle, Jack Elmer, Frank Massari. Clyde Daigle, George Kadair, Clayton Charbonnet, Pascal Glaviano, Bertrand Couvillon, Malcon Lambour. Third Row: Irwin Sentilles, Buxto.n Merritt, Robert Sabrio, Paul Schott, Ralph Dwyer, Judson Crane, William Wegmann. Sidney Lemarie, John Dolan, Carroll Shauvin, Henry Briggs. Fourth Row: Etienne Caire, James McKenna, Charles Frey, Joseph Uddo, Edward Christiansen, William Hrapmann. Joseph Fein, Adolph Susslin, Chilton Mallerich. Fifth Row: George Arbour, William Oldenburg, Charles Maloney, Charles Jacques. Mfchael DiMaio, Charles Kleinschmidt, Sol Hershberg, Williard Warren, Adolphus Herald, John Burke. Missing from Picture: John Cahill, Neill Murphy, Leander Bourgeois, Eddie D ' Gerolamo, Jack Killllea, A. J. Miciotto, Warren Moran, Hubert Bero, Pete Cimino, Louis Florez, Matthew Kennedy, Lazard Levy, Steve Marcev, Choyce Moore, William Nelson, Bernard Ray, Maurice Vinsanau J. E. S. Waguespack. OFFICERS CLYDE DAIGLE President FRANK MASSARI Vice-President GEORGE KADAIR Secretary JACK ELMER Treasurer W. P. CARR, C. P. A Moderator The commerce students at Loyola who wish to make accounting their life ' s work are aided in many ways by the Accounting Forum. Any student of accounting, who so desires, may become a member. Forum meetings are held to discuss problems which students may not have fully understood. Professional accountants are invited to address the members on various occasions. The practical experience of these men enables students to obtain a better grasp of the subject. TH[ ACCOUnilG FORUM EDMD DOUGUS WHITE DEBATE SOCIETY OFFICERS WILLIAM J. GUSTE, JR President GUSTAVE RATHE Vice-President ALLEN I. BOUDREAUX Secretary ALEX P. ALLAIN Treasurer WARREN MOULEDOUX Sergeant-at-Arms THOMAS F. MAHER, S. J Moderator This organization was founded in 1925, and is cultivating a high esteenn for, and an accurate knowledge of the truth, together with the power of eloquence with which the truth might be defended. Members develop the faculty of discussing with fluency and ease problems of paramount importance to the religious, ethical, political, and social lives of the members, together with any other problem in keeping with the same profound purpose. Through an inter- collegiate and intra-organization schedule of debating, panel discussion, and extemporaneous speaking, our students have an opportunity to learn the views of their fellowmen here and in other parts of the country. Bottom Ro , left to right; Marie Louise St, Raymond. Milton LeBlanc, Gus Rathe. Billy Guste, Allen Boudreaux, Warren Mouledoux, Marie Louise Salatich. Second Row: Roy Guste, Leon Bomar, Marjorie Kurucar, Ewell Potts, Elise Boudreaux, Dave Machauer. Pat Keenan, Milton Raphael. Edward Socola. Third Row: Albert Diano. Ernest Salatich, Numa Bertel, Fred Crane, Gloria Knecht, John Beck, Edmond Miranne. Lee Grevemberg. Top Row: Billy Gallmann, Maynard Redell. Bernard Ward, William Zibilich, Michael Zibili ' h. Hiarold Woods, Neill Murphy, Morris Redmann. Missing: Alex Allain, Lucas Bruno, Edward Fagot, John Gately, Manolita Hoz. John Killilea, Joseph White. SODUITY ACTIVITIES... Father Cassldy, our genial Student Counsellor. The student chapel. ...AT LOYOLA Mr. Roger Baudier addresses the sodality. THE m ORLEANS COUNCIL OF COLLECE SODALITIES ALLEN BOUDREAUX President MARIE JAUBERT Secretary MARGARET MULDREY Vice-President JULIAN BAUDIER Treasurer RETREAT MASTERS I Fr. William J. Harty, S. J., talking to Joseph Fontana {center) Fr, William J. Ruggeri, S. J., member of and Casper Gelbke. Jr. (left), in his office between retreat the Jesuit Mission band, retreat master instructions. for the girl ' s retreat. ■ SODALITIES H LOYOLA - In every Jesuit institution the student organization that holds the place of honor is the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Founded in 1563 by Father John Leunls, S. J., Professor at the Roman College, it has flourished in every land and among all races and classes of men, producing scholars and saints, soldiers and diplomats, crowned heads and scientists. Highly enriched by numerous Indulgences from many popes and with a record of accomplishments any spiritual organization might justly be proud of, the Sodality of Our Lady has as Its purpose the promotion of love and devotion to the Mother of God. Mary ' s role in the work of sanctification Is no small one and hence the Sodality ' s motto: Ad Jesum per Mariam, To Jesus through Mary. The twofold objective of Personal Holiness and Active Catholicity is at- tained through a multiplicity of committees and projects, such as Our Lady ' s Committee, the Eucharistic Committee, and the Mission Committee, so that each member may participate in a number of spiritual and corporal works of mercy every month in order to increase his own spiritual perfection, through the acquisition of grace and to edify and sanctify his neighbor. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin is truly the laboratory of the religion class. It aims to develop in energetic Catholic students deep religious convictions, a virile piety and a dynamic spirit of zeal and enterprise for the spread of God ' s Kingdom all under the banner and leadership of the Holy Mother of God, Mary Im- maculate. ■ ST. JOHN B E R C H M A I S - Officers: Bennie P. Cucchiara, Prefect; George Dickinson, Vice-President; Leo A. Constantino, Secretary; Joseph Sampognaro, Treasurer; Rev. E. T. Cassidy, 5. J., Moderator. First Row: Luis Tizol. Adolphe Larroque, Paul Haydel, Raymond Latiolais, Daniel Murphy. Second Row; Eugene Spatafora, Edward Bull, Joseph Sannpognaro, Bennie Cucchiara, George Dickinson, Leo Constantino, Benigno Mar- tinez, Joseph Hecker. Third Row: Louis Koffskey, Charles Culotta, Edward Hannie, Milton Rougon, Alfred Trahan, Walter Hall, Francis Cazayoux. Paul Manouvrier. Fourth Row: Harold Fields, Herbert Mang, Salvador Fazzio. David Barker, Wiltz Buquets, Roy Glardina, Warren H. Griffon. Missing: Sylvester Cassou, Marcus LaFosse, Waldo Labbe, Edward Montero. T H A Q U I K A S ■ST. STANISLAUS- Officers: William J. Wegmann, Prefect; Theodore Weber, Vice- Prefect; Paul Schott. Secretary; Carl Oldenburg. Treasurer. Top Row: Bruce LeBlanc, Malcolm Lambour, Henry Briggs, William Nelson, Phillip Faust. Second Row: Charles Toups, Lucas Bruno, Numa Bertel. Harold Dey, Paul Rau, Morris Redmann, John Parham. Third Row: Harry O ' Donnell, Albert Diano, Charles Brennan, Louis Fricke. Des Dardenne, Edward Socola. Bottom Row: Fred Crane, Ralph Dwyer, Theodore Weber, Carl Oldenburg, William Wegmann, Paul Schott. William Tallant. Missing: Dario Bailina. Lee Barker. Raymond Bassich, Jack Coogan, John Earle, William Gallman, Arthur Gaudet, Matthew Kennedy, Browne La Rose, Emile Meyer, Jr., Louis Pi lie. Albert Richard. Lawrence Roubion, Gordon Schafer, Howard Taylor, John Wesner, Thomas Tiblier. Charles Toups. Kent Zimmerman. I I T T I [ F L E R St. Raymond, Secretary; Betty Ousley, Treasurer; Rev. 3 1,„, ... fvlarie Corinne Burguieres, Marion Screen, Second Row: Vivian McCrory. Virginia Officers: Vivian McCrory, Prefect; Marie Jaubert, Vice-Prefect; Marie Louise _.. ..-, , ,. , ,, E. T. Cassidy, S. J., Moderator. Bottom Row, left to right: Manollta Hoz, Ellse Boudreajx, Marie Corinne Burguieres, Marion Screen, Alice Lacassin, Doris Derby, Yvonne Baron, Marguerite Schmlat, Marie Louise Dobelman. Second Row: Vivian Mc . . ,. Perret, Lucille Smith, Lsona Werling, Mary Jane Hatrel, Marie Louise St. Raymond, Marie Louise Salatich. Third Row: Betty Ousley, Joyce Parks, Jeanette Rull, Margaret La Salle, Mildred Gremilllon, Angelina Randazzo, Ruby Ann Lamendola. Fourth Row: Jayne Brennan. Rosemary Legett, Valerie Bernadas, Mary Ginnorn, Doris Maroney, Gloria Lopez. Marie Jaubert. Fifth Row: Marie Kron, Evelyn Meyer, Shirley Harris, Bessie Lee Boudreaux, Gloria Priester, Nina Ciollno. Sixth Row: Gertrude Gentllich. Anna Mae Liuzza. Eola Hogg, Lyillan Garrttty, Marlon Henri tzy, Margaret Gentillch, Marie Lally. Seventh Row: Gloria Knecht, Josle Castrogiovannl, Oustalet, Norma Bender, GlenRose Langhoff. Eighth Row: Monlta Imbert, Fanchon Messina, Lolita Martinez. Officers: Alexandre A I lam. Prefect; Rudolph O ' Dwyer, Vice- Prefect; Antonio Esteve, Secretary. First Row: Frank JumonvlMe, Harold Buchler, Rudy O ' Dwyer, Alex Alia In. Tony Esteve, V llllam La Garde. Cleveland Marcel. Second Row: Richard Alexander, Pete Com- paqno, Buddy O ' Nell, Lester Vial, George Hesnl. Third Row: Rowland Nelson, Ben Henderson, Guy Deano. Slglfredo Gonzales. Bernard Caillouet, Frank Power, Ernest Salatich, Phil Collins, Lee Grevemberg, William Guste. V s p R S Officers: Laetltla Jackson, Prefect; Ann Van Kuren, Vice-Prefect; Gerry Carey, Secretary; Dodie Brewer, Treasurer. Bottom Row, left to right: Martha Power, Margaret Finley. Anna Van Kuren, Laetitia Jackson, Dodle Brewer, Elsie Maturn, Renee Poillon. Second Row: Anna Dell Thiac, Franclsca Marsa!, Merlie Jones, Myrtle Dickinson, Pauline Arnold. Margaret Sullivan. Top Row: Agnes Ham- burger, Edith Mae O ' Connor, Marietta Gagnet, Patsy Sheron, Rosemary Haslauer. S T . BELLA I N E Officers: Luke V, Cuccia, Prefect; Albert Aucoin, Vice- Prefect; Ernest H. Mayeaux, Secretary; Joseph Windmeyer, Treasurer; Rev. Lloyd F. Hatrel. S, J., Moderator. Seated, left to right; Ralph Trosclair, Ernest Mayeaux, Luke Cuccia, Joseph Windmeyer, Wallace Schneidau. Standing, left to right: Robert Des Roches, Peter Viscardi, Phil Lorio, Edward Levy. Jr., Fred Sievert. Missing; Donald Angers, Warren Arieux, Albert Aucoin, Martin Garcia, Edward Gros. ' i ih . ' . . ' 4M, i s :., k!t.- f 3 w- t ' Bottom Row, left to rlgnt: Fred Crane, Judson Crane, William Guste, Julian Bauaier, rdji Schott, Raipn Owyer, CarroM Cnduvm. Second Row: Clayton Charbonnet, Gus Rathe, Harold Woods, Muriel Scully. William Wegmann, Mickey Fortier, Tom Gaudry, Jimmy Kenny. Missing: Simone Brocato, Harry Charbonnet, John Gaudry, Joseph Hecker, Ashton O ' Dwyer, OFFICERS JULIAN G. BAUDIER Chairman PAUL W. SCHOTT Secretary WILLIAM J. GUSTE, JR Treasurer REV. EDWARD T. CASSIDY, S. J Moderator The Sodality Cooperative Union, in keeping witii the ideals of the Sodallsts, attempts to do good, but in a material as well as a spiritual way. hHeiping the needy of the city, granting loans to students, and conducting auctions of un- claimed lost articles are the chief activities of this organization. Any student may become a member of the cooperative by purchasing stock in the union. The board of directors is elected from the personnel. SODUITY COOPEUTIH UIIOK U P H H PI H I C R N OFFICERS THOMAS GAUDRY President ROBERT VALLE Vice-President JOHN GAUDRY Secretary JUDSON CRANE Treasurer ON MY HONOR I WILL DO MY BEST TO DO MY DUTY TO GOD AND MY COUNTRY, TO MY UNIVERSITY. . . . This is the oath of Alpha Pi Omlcron, Loyola ' s service organization. Established in 1938 by Frank Carriere with a handful of members, this organization has grown until now it has 35 members. If there are any difficult jobs which must be done, A. P. O. is on the alert. It has rendered the university invaluable aid such as ushering at plays and convocations, putting up scenery, making Christmas decorations and performing many other tasks that no one wants to do. This group, modeled after the Boy Scouts, does this work, not for praise, but from a desire to be of service. Nevertheless, A. P. O. has received the praise it has not sought, for everyone admires unselfish service. Bottom Row, left to right: Warren Mouledoux, James Daniels, Judson Crane, Tom Gaudry, Robert Vaile. Jack Gaudry, Ralph Dwyer. Second Row: Dan Murony, Thomas Tibller, Bates Macgowan, William Wegmann, Amador Valle, Frank Schneider, Carroll Chauvin. Paul Schott, Clayton Charbonnet. Third Row: Allen Boudreaux, Warren Wingerter. John Rau. Buxton Merritt, Joseph Fontana, John Byrns, Joseph Fein. Top Kow: William Oldenburg, Calvin Worrel, Emile Meyer, Camilla Perret, John Crellin, Carl Oldenburg. Missing: Malcomb Lambour, John Parham, Theodore Weber. :M f ' i I, i Hi ' ' a ;, •: - Bottom Row, left to Ight; Michael Di Malo, Frank Massari, William Wegmann, Ralph Dwyer, Hubert Fielder. Dr. John V. Connor (Faculty moderator), John V. Dolan, Edward D ' GeroIamo, Judson Crane. Robert Sabrio, Matthew Kennedy, Joseph Fein, Second Row: Bert Couvillon, Edgar V. Schafer, Chilton Mallerich, Clyde Daigle. Daniel Rehm, Adolph Susslin, Buxton Merritt. John Zitz- mann, Jack Elmer. Carroll Chauvin, Robert Valle. Third Row: Francis Polman, Neil Murphy, Henry Brigqs, Hubert Bero, Frank Fullmer. Paul Schott, Charles Frey, Robert Richards. Eugene Coman, Irwin Sentilles, Hartley Kingsmtii, Charles Jacques, Charles K+einschmidt, Eugene Driessen. Clayton Char bonnet, James McKenna. Fourth Row: George Kadair, George Arbour, John Burke, William Oldenburg, Barrett Simmons, Laurie Warren, Allen Boudreaux, Walter Kreutz, Julian Baudier, Jack Gaudry, Edmond Miranne Richard Cousins, Thomas Gaudry, John Cahill, Maurice Vinsanau, Melvin LeBlanc. Adolphus Herald, Jack Rau, James Kenny, Missing: Pascal Glaviano, Jack Killilea, Bates Macgowan, Warren Moran. OFFICERS JOHN V. DOLAN President EUGENE C. COMAN Vice-President CHARLES C. KLEINSCHMIDT Secretary EDGAR V. SCHAFER Treasurer JULIAN G. BAUDIER Sergeant-at-Arms DR. JOHN V. CONNOR Faculty Moderator The students of commerce and finance at Loyola University have an oppor- tunity to prepare themselves for the future by taking to themselves the benefits offered by Pi Kappa Epsilon, professional commerce fraternity. Pi Kappa Epsilon received formal recognition as one of the university ' s fraternities in 1940. Its purposes are to foster the study of commerce and finance, to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement, to promote a better affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of ethics and culture in the business world. PI K i P P H E P S I L I LAMBDH SIGMH LUMBDA OFFICERS VIRGINIA PERRET President GLORIA SKINNER Vice-President MARGARET CAIN Secretary-Treasurer REV. A. WILLIAM CRANDELL. S. J Moderator The members of Lambda Sigma Lambda are proud of the part they play on the campus, in prosecution of the purpose of this organization: Service to the university when and where it is needed. Organized In the spring of 1941, L. S. L. has been active In many ways, particularly In assistance to the faculty, ushering at university affairs, and man- aging drives for the Red Cross and other charities. The members perform excellent work, always guided by this ideal. Bottom Row Betty Jane Haydel. Marie Burguieres, Doris Dutel, Dolores Schmidt, Manolita Hoz, Bluma Goldstein, Lorraine Gitz, Laura DiLeo. Marion Screen, Maybelle Glass, Second Row: Gertrude Gentilich, Anne Riley, Yvonne Cournet, Jeannette Aucoin, Theodora Liuzza, Mary Crane, Margaret Gentilich, Sybil Koeniger, Betty Cooney, Marion Schlosser, Lolita Martinez, Dorothy Cum- mings, Bessie Lee Boudreaux, Jeannette Ruli. Third Row: Louise Newman, Katherine Rauch, Lyilian Garritty, Margaret LaSalle, Theresa Serio, Alice Lacassin, Margaret Cain, Virginia Perret. Patsy Hood, Lorraine Lafranz, Lucille Smith, Valarie Bernadas, Rita Condon, Marie Lally, Joy Mohana. Fourth Row; Leona Werling . Evelyn Meyer, Mildred Gremillion, Muriel Scully, Germaine Guirovich, Rosemary Kariker, Marie Salatich. Mary Finnorn, Rose Perino, Jane Sinclair, Lynne Bodet, tHelen Guidry. Marjorie Wimberly. Missing: Rita Arena, Octavia Benintende, Phyllis Bunol, Betty Boue, Doris Faucheux, Marion Henritzy, Marie Mitchell, Yvonne Mouledoux. Jane Pumilia, Angelina Randazzo, Ethel Mae Ravain, Mary Anna Rivet, Shirley Robertson, Marie St. Raymond, Rita Walsh. Ee S B nVmtr.mmiB- S - -- ' Mr: 35SfS ' ! Tiu-mil SrHiri3T.TTA7 Bottom Row, Seated: Elv T, j a Salomon B ,e Rae Rivet. Secona Roa, Seated. I ' .enr.e Jaccos, v ;.c c A;.-.-.L.r s:er Anna Mae Liuzza, Frances Pizzolata Third Row Standing Leila ClesI, Rose Perino, Ethel Wagner, Margaret Morris, Catherine Chad- wick, Anna St. Pierre, Theresa Hubert. Fourth Row, Standing; Harriet Lichtenheld, Peggy Lou Butcher, Shirley Roche, Mary Margaret Faught. OFFICERS ANNA MAE LIUZZA President VALERIE ARMBRUSTER Vice-President WILLIE RAE RIVET Recording Secretary YVONNE JACOBS Corresponding Secretary FRANCES PIZZOLATA Treasurer ELVE NEWMAN Historian DEAN McCLOSKEY Moderator With the avowed purpose of unifying the girls In the College of Pharmacy, Kappa Epsilon was formed in 1942. Kappa Epsilon, national professional pharmacy sorority, essentially aims to develop interest and further knowledge in the profession of pharmacy by intense study and experimentation. k H P P H E P S I L I [[ CERCLE FRHCAIS OFFICERS PIERRE OLIVIER President WARREN MOULEDOUX Vice-President ROY LUSHER Treasurer ADELAIDE MOULIN Secretary MARIE JAUBERT Member of Executive Board REV. LOUIS G. SONIAT, S. J. . . Moderator The purpose of Le Cercle Fran ;ais is to stimulate an interest in the study and use of the French language annong the students of the university. This is accomplished through well-planned monthly meetings of the organization at which the members prepare and participate in question bees, dramatic skits, end short talks in French. The monthly socials which are held by the members were climaxed this year by the presentation of Le Bal Masque for members and guests. Bottom Row. left to right: Maybelle Glass, Elaine Vlllars, Susan Douglass, Elise Boudreaux, Monita Imbert, Mary Alice Bassich, Alice Lacassin, Doris Delery, Adelaide Moulin, Merle Rayner, Gloria Lopez. Second Row: Loda May Eddy. Yvonne Mouledoux, Dons Mc- Cutchon, Mary Jane Hatrel, Marie Jaubert, Sarah Graniff. Joy Mohanna. Betty Cooney, Marie Bilich, Mary Anna Rivet, Mar|orie Kurucar, Eola Hogg. Third Row: Judson Crane, Fred Crane. Harold Dey, Charles Rivet, Numa Bertel, James Richarme, George Reineche, Edmond Miranne, Warren Mouledoux. Top Row: William Zibilich, John Drake. Ashton O ' Dwyer, George Arbour, Simone Brocato, Henry Briggs, Harold Woods, Andre Villere, George Toye, and Lee Nettles. Missing: Thomas Gaudry, George Kadair, Pierre Oliver, Edna Pierce, Dorothy Schutten. Bottom Row, left to rig.it: Vic Babin, Rennette Bernard, Dd:rio Ballina, Leona Werling, Dr. Jose Ortiz-Monasterio, Manolita Hoz, Ellis Abide, Lolita Martinez, Robert Valle. Second Row; Lionel Blanchard, Germaine Guirovich. Jeannette Aucoin, Eola Hogg. Carroll Chauvin. Evelyn Meyer, Rita Camarda. Doris Maroney, Yvonne Ryder, Louis Maloff. Third Row: Nasry Yuja, Gloria Knecht. Mildred Gremillion, Betty Cooney, Marion Schlosser, Lyilian Garrjtty, Matthew Kennedy, Richard Jacobs. Fourth Row: James Flood. Walter Kreutz, Jack Allen, Hubert Bero, Philip Faust, James Skelly, Henry St. Philip. Alfred Lopez. Missing: Allen Boudreaux. Lucas Conner. Clayton Charbonnet, Vivian Cupero, Andrew Florez, Patsey McGoey. Jose Garcia-Montes, Jose Oiler, Laura Peperone, Helen Pradilloj Ernest Thomas, Roberto Ugarte. OFFICERS AMADOR V. VALLE Prefect LEONA WERLING Vice-Prefect VIOLET BRAVO Secretary MANOLITA HOZ Treasurer JOSE ORTIZ-MONASTERIO Moderator Latin America, the land most beautiful, so near and yet so far. To foster friendliness between the two Americas, to encourage research in Spanish culture, and to stimulate the use of this romantic language. La Academia Castellana has been formed. The members have an eye to the future. Pleasant relations with our friends to the south are its aims. LH HUDEHU CHTELLy l CiRCOLO UNIVERSITilRIO ITALIAN OFFICERS ANTHONY MARTINO President SALVADOR SCIORTINO Vice-President OCTAVIA BENINTENDE Secretary RITA LEMA Treasurer MR. ANTONIO E. RAFALE Moderator The Italian language is closely connected with great music. To familiarize Loyola students with Italian learning and culture, the Circolo Universitario Italiano was formed some years ago. The Circolo has a fine record of successful and helpful activity. First Row. left to right: Laura Peperone, Joseph Blandino. Rita Lema. Henry St. Philip, Tony Martino, Robert Valle, Octavia Benin- tende, Joseph Fontana, Theresa Serio. Second Row: Rosalie Raineri. Patsy Monnsou, Angel Segretto, Angelina Randazzo, Patsy Mc- Goey, Josie Pizzolato, Salvador Schillesci, Patsy Hood, Doris Ostalet. Third Row: Victor Babin, James Flood, Armond Ruffo, Simone Brocato, Casper Gelbke. Salvador Fazzio, Leo Constantino. Bottom Row, left to right: Doris Poirrier, Grace Rieth. Gloria Priester, Madeline Kraemer. Mary Finnorn, Eileen Tracy, Betty Jane hiaydei. Second Row; Bebe Ann Nelson, Olamae Silbernagel, Peter Monaghan, William Hoppe. Perline Meyers, John Crellin. Emile Charvet. Third Row: Roy Wille. Betty Ousiey, Charles Smith, Doris Spear, Betty Aschenbach, George Hauser. Fourth Row: Tom Boylan, William Notacker, Grey Collier, Elliot Silberman, Fifth Row: F. L. Schneider, Kent Zimmerman, Ray Bassich, Emile Meyer, Charles Miller, James Frey. Missing: John Bonee Troy Carter. Margaret Cain, Mary Ford, Hazel Flolthaus, Edda Lee Mullins, Dorothy Reiner. Alice Remes. OFFICERS EETTY OUSLEY President JOHN CRELLIN Vice-President EDDA LEE MULLINS Secretary JOHN BONEE Treasurer DR. W. E. VON KALINOWSKI Moderator The Germanic Society is a social club for students studying German in the university. The purpose is to create an interest in and a knowledge of Germanic history and culture. The organization sponsors German literary readings, socials,- and, In general, envelops its members in the old Germanic atmosphere. Be- cause of the international complications, the club this year sponsors only social gatherings and parties for its members. THE GERimilC SOCIETY HRAMOIT[ PI{[-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS SIMONE BROCATO President GEORGE TAQUINO Vice-President ANDRE VILLERE Secretary CASIMIR Dl CRISTINA Treasurer ERANCIS WEGMANN Historian EDMOND L. MERILH, M. S Moderator On March 5, 1940, a group of pre-medical students, with the assistance of Mr. Edmond L. Merilh, and the advice of several pronninent local physicians, organized the Agramonte Pre-Medical Society. Its purpose is to prepare mem- bers for the study of medicine by investigating the history and development of medicine, and by encouraging conduct based on correct ethics. A closer relationship between pre-medical students and the men who have already entered the medical profession is afforded its members. Agramonte ' s activities Include lectures given by many well-known physicians, hospital visits to observe surgical operations, demonstrations at local high schools, weekly reports concerning current medical news, and research In the history and culture of medicine. Bottom Row; F. L. Schneider, Francis Wegmann, George Taquino, Sam Brocato, Andre Villere, Casimir Di Christina, William Notarker. Second Row: Raymond Horn, Joseph Miranti, Nathan Gisclair. Roy Wille. Frank Vallette, William McCampbell. Third Row: John Leckert, John Flynn, James Frey, Servando Garcia. Missing: Lee Barker, Emile Charvet, George Mauser, Henry Modrak. Richard Morvant, Salvadore Schillesci. Warren Wingerler. ligitliiitrii h ii t Lester Vial, Ben Henderson, William Wood, Courtney Schiro. Pete Compagno, The study of law is stimulated at Loyola by an organization known as the St. Thomas More Law Club, founded in 1936. Moot trials are presented by this organization to familiarize law students with the procedure of the courts of justice in the United States. These trials are conducted by the juniors while the seniors act as judges. Annual competition between the Law Club and Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, is a source of interest to all law students. In keeping ith the ideals of the organization a student must maintain a C average before telng admitted as a member. n. nOHU MORE LHW CLUB PHILOSOPHY CLUB OFFICERS EUGENE COMAN President MATTHEW KENNEDY Vice-President ELISE BOUDREAUX Secretary REV. FRANCIS L. JANSSEN. S. J Moderator Philosophy has been called the science of sciences. Metaphysical and moral truths are the main topics of this important study. Class time is too short for some students, so the Philosophy Club was founded to give students an opportunity to discuss their difficulties in open forum, and to listen to lectures by well-known philosophers. In this way the students become even more interested in philosophy and are able to achieve the clear thinking which no other study but philosophy can develop. First Row; Lee Barker. George Hauser, Charles Jacques, Joe Miranti, Allen Boudreaux. Second Row: Carroll Chauvin, Edna Pierce. F. L. Schneider, Elise Boudreaux, Eugene Coman, Matthew Kennedy, Eleanor Douglass, Roy Wille. Third Row: Jeanette Ruli. Marie Candela, Madeline Kraemer. George Arbour. John Burke, James Skelly, Perlin Meyers, Beverly Steckler, Gloria Savarese. Missing: Alex Burgdahl. Lucas Conner, James Daniels. Kenneth Dillon. John Earle, James Frey, Gertrude Gentilich, Bluma Goldstein, ttelen Guidry, Patsye Hood, Albert Martis. Dorothy Reiner, Marie Salatich, Charles Smith, Fernand Tiblier, Theodore Weber, Warren Wingerter, William Yancey. «  « i W i i im Bo R a: Marie Lo.jlse Salatlch, Richard Jacobs, Lyilian Garrltty, Kathr n Rauch. Clapton Charbw,-,,--ct, t. ' laric E..rgu.crcs, John Crowther. Second Row: Ri+a Condon, Lorraine Lafranz, Carol Byrns, Marion Screen, Maiion Schlosser, Virginia Perret, Third Row: George Reinecke, Melvin LeBlanc, John Burke, Lucille Smith, Judson Crane. Missing: John Bonee, Eugene Coman, Joseph Fon+ana, Lee Grevemberg, William Guste, Marie Mitchell. Ethel Mule, Charles Rivet, Jeannette Ruli, Marie Louise St. Raymond, William Shinn. OFFICERS KATHRYN L. RAUCH President CLAYTON J. CHARBONNET Vice-President LYLLIAN ANN GARRITTY Secretary MARIE L. MITCHELL Treasurer REV. CHARLES J. QUIRK, S. J Moderator The Poetry Society, or better known perhaps as The Pegasus, was founded at Loyola by Father Charles J. Quirk, S. J., in 1939. During the last four years this organization has done much to increase the students ' appreciation of true poetry and has encouraged the poetic talents of its members. Public poetry symposiums have been held where such renowned speakers as John hienry Titus, author of the famous Face on the Bar Room Floor, Major Meigs Frost, former feature writer for the New Orleans States, and Dr. James T. Nix, prominent surgeon and author, have addressed the gatherings. Several members of Pegasus have written and published poems. P [ G H S U S CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS LAURENCE W. MAZZENO, JR President JOHN ALBRECHT Vice-President CHARLES MILLER Treasurer DORIS MARONEY Secretary PAUL F. BAILEY Moderator Several years ago a group of chemistry students reorganized the then dormant Chemistry Club. Their purpose was to broaden their knowledge of the subject they had chosen for their life ' s work, and to create good fellowship. Each succeeding year has found an increase of interest and activity. This year the Chemistry Club sponsored lectures by prominent chemists, open discussions on selected chemistry topics, and moving pictures showing various phases of modern industrial chemistry. First Row, left to right: Doris Maroney, John Albrecht, Laurence Mazzeno, Jr., Charles Miller. Second Row; John Frick, Paul Lemarie, John Crellin. Bruce LeBlanc, Maurice Somme, Richard Hatf. Michael Pfister, William Hoppe. Last Row: Raymond Mumme, Carl Oldenburg, Calvin Worrel, Emile Meyer. Missing: Alex Burgdahl, Paul Rau. Search. Mj. ' jr,: Lj bj;. , A.ki. .■j;_ ' . A. ' i. I. _L_ jj, Mjt, Fj ' ' _ ' f. ' ■ -..■■i f ■■■ Felix Darby, Charles Smith, Richard Haff, John Crellin, Emile Meyer, Elliot Silberman, Kent Zimmerman, Alex Burgdahl. Missing from Picture: Thomas Boylan, William Hoppe. George Martinez, Raymond Mumme, Carl Oldenburg. OFFICERS ALLEN J. GARON President ALLAN W. McDonald Secretary L. J. STROHMEYER Moderator The newest Loyola campus organizafion is The Micheleson Physics Society. Students interested in the science of physics sensed a need for a study group which would devote extra time to subject alone. Although it was founded this year and is still in its infancy, the society has already made noticeable progress. Weekly meetings were substituted for fortnightly assemblies to clear off surplus of discussion topics, thus clearly indicating the ambition of the members and their willingness to cooperate in advancing the society to a position of respect and prestige on Loyola ' s campus. mCHELSON PHYSICS SOCIETY C. . ViyES ODOnOLOGICUL SOCIETY OFFICERS P. X. BIENVENU President J. V. JACCUZZO Secretary E. G. COUCH Vice-President R. S. CRIFASI Treasurer DR. PRESCOTT SMITH Moderator The C. Victor Vignes Odontologlcal Society was organized in 1932 as the Edmund Kells Odontological Society. In 1940, however, the society was reorganized and given its present name in honor of Dr. C. V. Vignes, D.D.S., the founder of Loyola ' s school of dentistry. To advance organized dentistry, and to propagate professional ideals and ethics in the spirit and practice of dental students, are the purposes of this organization, composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Candidates considered by the honorary society are judged according to scholarship, character, interest in the study, professional practice ability, and appreciation of dentistry in accord with the ethics upheld by the profession. Bottom Row: T. J. Geary, Nick Asprodites, R. S. Critasi, E. G. Couch, P. X. Blenvenu, J. V. Jaccuzzo. J. A. DiGiglia. Jr., F. Newburn, Second Row: A. Gawey, F. Fesi, H. J. Beauvals, J. Cotton. P. J. Musso, E, Bichon, B. J. Daigle. C. A. Ammons, D. ' H. Allbrltton, P. Turner. Third Row: R. Diaz, J. D, Atkinson, J. Wadlin, A. P. Gaude, Jr., R, L. Miller, J. L. Coffee, R. Henry, V. T. Jackson. Bottom Row: Andre VJIIere, fvlan uuuise Sala+ich, Frarn.ib vVtymarLn. BenidniKi kucikoff, Marie Jauueri, Snnurie Erocaio, Jane Smcialr. Second Row; John Burke. Naomi Chachere, Marie Burguleres, Lynne Bodet, Hilda Huber, Marlon Screen, Adelaide Moulin, Carol Byrns, Marie Lally, Joseoh M. Roberts, Jr. Third Row: Lucille Smith, Warren Mouledoux, John Crowther, Mary Crane, James Daniels, F. L. Schneider. Virginia Ferret. Fourth Row: Matthew Kennedy, George Reinecke, Ellas McCollaster, Charles Smith. OFFICERS BENJAMIN KONIKOFF President FRANCIS WEGMANN Vice-President MARIE JAUBERT Secretary MARI E L. SALATICH Treasurer REV. ALLAIN ST. PAUL, S. J Moderator On May 6, 1941, the Academy of Fine Arts, through the efforts of Rev. Allain St. Paul, S. J., and a few ambitious students, had an enthusiastic beginning. In the short space of one year It has grown so that It now equals all other organizations on the campus in size and activity. Its purpose is to foster In the students of Loyola a deeper appreciation of the beautiful and the artistic, and to acquaint them with the works of the great masters of painting, sculpture, architecture, music, and literature. In realizing this purpose, the group has sponsored many lectures on famous artists and their works. Recordings of operas, book reviews, and field trips to historic sites are prominent features on the program, which Is offered through regular meetings. HUEMY OF Fin HU GLEE CLUB OFFICERS EMANUEL STEEG President MARY CRANE Vice-President HILDA HUBER : . . . . Secretary MANUEL ROMERO Treasurer DR. ERNEST E. SCHUYTEN Moderator Under the direction of Dr. E. E. Schuyten, the Glee Club has developed Into one of the outstanding organizations of the university. Students who have demonstrated their ability to sing and willingness to work are accepted for membership. Besides participating in many of the programs on the campus, the group presents the carol singing during Christmas season and concerts for various organizations throughout the year. In the past two years their presentations of The Redemption by Gunod, and The Deluge by Saint-Saens met with favorable comment in local music-loving circles. First Row, left to right: Emily Jaeger, Betty Bittenbring, Lynn Bodet, Manuel Romero, Mary Crane, Emanuel Steeg. Dorothy E. Schutten, hiilda Huber, Jane Sinclair, Patricia McGoey. Second Row: Car ol Newton, Yvonne Ryder, Marcelle Bolman, Rita Arena, Lolita Robinson, Marion Allen, Fannie May Hart. Third Row: Lois Colomes, Sybil Hingle, Ruth Hamilton, Carolyn Campbell, Vivian Cupero, Eugenie Lasalle, Gloria Wagner, Thelma Pertuit, Marietta Muhs, Elsie Tillotson. Fourth Row: Mary Alice Bassich, Merle Rayner, Catherine Creger, Mary Jane Hatrel, Henrietta Massimini, Jacqueline Brady, Patricia Keenan, Ruth Jacobs, Fanchon Messina, Renette Bernard. Fifth Row; Rudolph Valentino, Paul Logos, Lawrence Campbell, Charles Toups, Richard Tarleton, Charles Reynolds, Violet Guepet. Sixth Row: Curtis Perenich, Ernest Huete, Joseph Bloemer, Irving Goldstein, Lucius Patterson, Leonard Lucito. Seventh Row: Naomi Chachere, Alvln Fray, Martin Clancy, Byion Shelton, Luclen Talllac, Anthony LaRocca, Marlon Rotolo, Val Marshall, Vernon KIstner, Gerald HIrt. Lorraine Lloveras. Missing: Violet Bravo, Bracy Campbell, Gloria Caravella. Peter Cara- vella, Rita Condon, Betty Cooney, Herman Hager, Eric Halve ' -son, Alois HIrt, Patsey Hood, Warrene Kuntz, Daniel Le Blanc, Matthew Longuefosse, Alice Mae Pearce, Laura Peperone, Doris Rome, Eva TIsdale, Ray Valrin, Amadore Valle. [ D CLYDE J, CASEY Drum Major BENJAMIN KONIKOFF Director Composed of students from the School of Music and the College of Arts and Sciences, the university band ranks With the best. Local and national talent is found both in the band and concert orchestra. The latter under the baton of Dr. Ernest Schuyten, Dean of the College of Music, is one of the finest in the South. The university band is often called upon by the city council to furnish music for parades and civic functions. Bottom Row: Billy Tallant, Charles Jacques, Richard Tarleton, Earl Breaux Mariano Panlello (manaaer) Valentino Nathan Gisclair. Second Row: Dave Barker, Clyde Casey (drum major), Jonn Crellm Gerlad Hirt Robert Kisir Manuel Romero, Lucien Taillac, Elliot Sllbermann, Leonard Luclto. Charles Toups, Frank Gatti, ' Curtis Peranlch, Ben Konil i Row: Lawrence Bazzell. Salvador Schillesci. Francis Vinet Dick Morvant, Edwiri Fricke Ri Price, Jack Allen. ■ •iu,,u, i i ,. iiiciu, i_ui_ieii idiiidC, I (director), Ernest Thomas. Third iam Stapp, Rudcpr Hirt. Robert Kisiner, Konikoff ichs iinni J PH-H ELLEnC COUHIL First Row: Victor Babln, Simone Brocato, John Casey, John Dclan, William Eanes, Lee Grevemburg. Second Row: Maurice Harrigan, George Hesni. Hilda iHuber, Marie Lally. Dan Lehon. Third Row: Edmond Miranne, Rowland Nelson. Hubert Newbern. Renee Poillon, Edgar Schafer, Robert Valle. REV. A. WILLIAM CRANDELL, S. J. Chairman CLAYTON J. CHARBONNET Secretary Aspired to by all, but attained by few. This is what makes Blue Key one of the greatest honors an individual student may receive. Outstanding leadership, conspicuous service, highest morals and noteworthy scholastic attainment characterize its members. Devotion and service to leadership are the qualities men must possess to be admitted into the fraternity. Celebrating its tenth anniversary this year. Blue Key sponsored the sale of defense stamps and bonds. Loyola was one of the first universities to inaugurate such a movement. Colors — blue and gold. BLUE KEY first Row: Simone Brocato, Carroll Chauvin. Second Row: Judson Crane. Joseph Heclter, James Kenny. Third Row: Melvin LeBlanc and Albert St. Raynnond. OFFICERS CLAYTON J. CHARBONNET President JAMES J. KENNY Vice-President CARROLL A. CHAUVIN Corresponding Secretary U. JOSEPH HECKER Alumni Secretary SIMONE BROCATO Recording Secretary DR. JOHN G. ARNOLD Moderator CLAYTON J. CHARBONNET President H L P H A U PHI Alpha Mu Phi, a music fraternity, was founded In November, 1933. Its aim is to unite those students and alumni of Loyola interested in fostering an appreciation of music and the allied arts. It is composed of present or past members of the Loyola Band. The organization ' s alumni chapter has on its roster some of the out- standing musicians of this city and state. Colors — royal blue and white; Flower — white carnation. OFFICERS VICTOR E. BABIN, JR. President JAMES L. FLOOD Vice-President W. C. VINET Secrefary LUCIEN TAILLAC Treasurer First Row: Victor Babin, James Flood. Second Row; Lucien Tail lac, William Vinet, Jr. Missing from the Picture: Francis X. Vinet, Louis Kistner. Hal Monroe. Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary Jesuit scholastic fraternity, had its inception at Loyola April 26, 1936. It answered the university ' s need for a society to honor undergraduates who de- served recognition for scholastic achievement. Membership in the society is necessarily limited because of the high standards Imposed. For a student to be elected to Alpha Sigma Nu, he must excel in the following field: scholarship, loyalty, and service to the university, hie is selected as one who best understands and exemplifies the spirit of Jesuit education. The Alpha Sigma Nu man displays the true results of the Jesuit system of education. He is a credit to his university scholastically and morally. hHe represents the tyoical Loyola man. UPHU SIGHil y OFFICERS LEE GREVEMBERG President HEWITT BEAUVAIS Vice-President HERBERT MANG Secretary J. BEN HENDERSON Treasurer REV. CHAPMAN, S. J. Moderator First Row: Hewitt Beauvais, Patrick Bienvenu. Second Row: Herbert Mang, Parnel Hyland. Third Row: Albert St. Raymond, Alfred Trahan. LEE GREVEMBERG President ' ' 1 SIMONE BROCATO President OFFICERS SIMONE BROCATO Chancellor MARIE ELIZABETH LALLY Vice-Chancellor GRACE ELINOR LEGGETT Secretary MARIE JAUBERT Treasurer ELIZABETH M. OUSLEY Publicity Officer JOHN G. ARNOLD, JR. Moderator First Row: John Allen, Melba Bacon, Casimlr DiChristina, Loda Mae Eddy, Jeck Flynn. Second Row: Servando Garcia, Lucy Gremlllion, Marie Jaubert, Milllcen-j- Johnstone; Ben Konlkoff. Third Row: Marie Lally, John Leckert, Elinor Leggett, Rosemary Legett, Vivian Mc- Crory. Fourth Row: Perlin Meyers, Jo- seph Miranti, Henry Modrak, Peter Monoghan, Richard Morvant. Fifth Row: Mrs. E. L. Mulllns, William Nothacker, Elizabeth Ousley, Gloria Skinner, Beverly Steckler. Sixth Row: Fernand Tibller. Francis Wegmann. Roy Wllle. T H E T H e E T A Theta Beta, national honorary biology fraternity, was organized for those students whose main interests and energies are given to the study of biology. The fraternity has accomplished its purpose in creating an incentive toward which ambitious and deserving students aspire. The main body of their work encom- passes the diverse fields of biological research, developing not only interest but a realization of the ethics behind this science. Colors — maroon and gold; Flower — talisman rose. „. mffk 1 Pi i rJ ■ mm . iii j r ■ i Lpr 1 m 1 % f ! Test tubes, burettes, microscopes, solutions, normal saline, names such as paradimethylaminobenzaldehyde, along with the higher ideals of the profession of medical technology, are some of the phantasms that run through the minds of these girls. Beta Epsilon Upsilon, national honorary medical technology society, has high entrance requirements — a B average in medical technology and a C average in all other subiects, both of which must be maintained throughout the four years of college work. The group sponsors educational lectures during the year to aid in furthering the sciences of medical technology. BETH EPSILOI UPSHOT First Row: Melbd Bacon, Phyllis Bunol, Nathalie Goldman. Second Row: Marie Jeubert, Elinor Leggett, Rosemary Leg- ett. Third Row: Vivian McCrory, Betty Ousley. Shirley Robertson. Fourth Row: Gloria Skinner. Mariorie Wimberly. OFFICERS MARIE E. LALLY President GRACE E. LEGGETT Vice-President GLORIA MAE SKINNER Secretary SHIRLEY LIS ROBERTSON Treasurer CATHERINE G. GOETZ Moderator MARIE ELIZABETH LALLY President HILDA HUBER President OFFICERS HILDA HUBER President NAOMI CHACHERE Vice-President MARION BARRIENTOS Recording Secretary GLORIA WAGNER Corresponding Secretary DORIS ROME Treasurer First Row: Rita Arena, Irene Bernstein, Betty Bittenbring, Naonni Chachere. Second Row: Lois Colomes, Mary Crane, Erna Huber, Ruth Jacobs. Third Row: Patricia Keenan, Eugenie Lassalle. Fan- chon Messina, Doris Rome. Fourth Row: Elsie Tillotson, Gloria Wagner. PHI BETA Phi Beta, national women ' s honorary professional fraternity of music and speech, was founded to develop the best in music and drama, to lead a life of service, and to develop the highest type of womanhood. This is accomplished by their musicals, socials, and weekly meetings, all of which help the members to become better acquainted with the cultural aspects of life. Not only does it bring pleasure and enjoyment to its members, classmates and the general public, but it also offers a better appreciation for good music and drama. Epsilon chapter was rechartered at Loyola in 1939. Colors: violet and gold. Flower: rose. The most recent honorary fraternity on the campus, Delta Epsilon Sigma, was founded in 1940. Its membership is limited to seniors. Delta Epsilon Sigma Is composed of the many distinguished faculty members not to mention some of our outstanding alumni. This fraternity chooses its members on the basis of effective scholarship, personality, and character traits, indicating a trend to make learning effective by bringing the principles of a scholastic philosophy to bear upon the problem of a modern free society. The honorary scholastic fraternity has at the present time forty-six members. The total number elected in any one year must not exceed ten per cent of the senior class. DELTA EPSILON $10 First Row: Dr. John G. Arnold, Pauline Ar- nold, Rev. Warren J. Barker, S, J.. Sinnone Brocato. Rev, Charles Chapman. S. J. Second Row: Dr. John V, Connor, Dr. Leonard Elmer, Marietta Gagnet. Melvin LeBlanc, Genevieve Mod lea. Third Row: DenJse Nicaud, Nathalie Nicaud, Edith M. O ' Connor, Rev. Charles J. Quirk, S. J.. Ruth Reuter. Fourth Row: Rev. P. A. Roy, S. J., Lucie Sarradet. Rev, James Whelan, S. J., Emelda Zlegan. OFFICERS STEPHEN W. VASQUEZ President WILLIAM M. EANES Vice-President DEMISE M. NICAUD Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM EANES Acting President |ia% ♦ DELTA THEH PHI JOHN CASEY President OFFICERS JOHN R. CASEY Dean PARNELL J. HYLAND Vice-Dean BERNARD J. CAILLOUET Clerk of the Exchequer ELDON J. ANDREE Clerk of fhe Rolls FRANK L, MICHOLET Master of the Ritual ALVIN F. HIGGINS Bailiff RUDOLPH T. O ' DWYER Tribune First Row: Alexandre Allain, Eldon Andree, William Andry. Second Row: Bernard Caillouet. Phillip Collins, Guy Deano. Third Row: Francis Doyle, J. Parnell Hyland, Wilfred LeBlanc. Fourth Row: Frank Micholet, Rudy O ' Dwyer, Gerald Quinlan. The Loyola chapter of Delta Theta Phi, national legal fra- ternity, is known as the Farrar Senate. This fraternity was founded to unite congenial students of law and to lead them and their fellow students to high scholarship in legal learning and sound traditions of the legal profession, to promote justice, to inspire respect for the noblest qualities of manhood, and to advance the interest of every college of law with which this fraternity is associated. Delta Theta Phi and its members have done their best to live up to these ideals at all times. The profession of law is fortunate in having such an organization within its ranks, for these ideals are important not only in college life but also in the professional world. Colors: green and white; Flower: white carnation. Witfih 0 The Dental School of Loyola University has always been an important nnember of the college group, and its welfare is every- one ' s concern. In order to advance methods of practice, the Delta Omega Chapter of Psi Omega was founded at Loyola. Much has been done by this fraternity to realize its ambition. Members are constantly reminded of their duties both to the profession and to their school by the interesting lectures and open discussions sponsored by the Psi Omega. The student ' s knowledge and initiative are thus strengthened and encouraged. Colors: white and blue; Flower: carnation. P s H E G H First Row: Jose Arenas, Hewitt Beauvals, Jr., Andrew Calabrese, Clyde Casey, Ed- ward Cowthon, Carroll Clausen, Second Row: Edward Couch, Lennuel DeJesus. John DiGlglia, Henry Duvic, John Du- puls. Jr., Albert Gaude. Jr. Third Row: Thomas Geary, Jr., Casrer Gelbke, Jr.. William Gould, Roy Guilllot. Clyde A. Harris. William Jaclcson. Fourth Row: Anthony Joffre. Paul Karam, Lee Koeh- ler, Lawrence LeBon, Charles Matassa, Charles Miller, Fifth Row: Antonio Miranda, William Monsour, Jr., Henry Mumme, Ben Naslts, Francis Newburn, Curtis Owen. Sixth Row: Bill Paz. Frank Pal. Spencer Rappold. Albert Smlra, Stanley Smith. OFFICERS DR. JOSEPH E. PSAYLA Deputy Councilor HEUBERT D. NEWBURN Grand Master EDWARD G. COUCH Junior-Grand Master HEWITT J. BEAUVAIS, JR. Secretary ROY J. GUILLIOT Treasurer MICHAEL MONSOUR Chaplain HEUBERT DEAS NEWBURN President DAN S. LEHON President OFFICERS DAN S. LEHON President TOM HOLTEN Vice-President DAVID ELLIS Secretary-Treasurer ALBERT GAWEY Author CHESTER WALKER Historian JOSEPH TILLEY Guard First Row: Paul Cerise, Jr., Edward Paget, Albert Gawey, Lloyd Guldry. Second Row: Lester Hebert, Thorr.as Holten. Fred MIchon, Andrew Price. Third Row; Angelo J. Segretto, LeRoy Sulre, Arthur Supple, Joseph Tilly. Fourth Row: Paul Vllllen. Chester Walker, Jr.. Ira Walker. n p n PHI Alpha Chi Chapter of Xi Psi Phi is a dental social fraternity founded for the promotion of social unity. It has succeeded in inspiring an appreciation of friendship and establishing fraternal relations among its members. Impressed by the ideals of this fraternity, founded in 1899, its members are endeavoring to carry into the professional world the spirit of cooperation and brotherhood instilled in them by the university chapter. Colors: cream and lavender; Flovv er: red rose. r: r d ktj ' Zeta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta was the first inter- national dental fraternity to be established on the Loyola campus. The first meeting was held January 26, 1920. The expressed purpose of the fraternity is the maintaining of the dentistry pro- fession on a high-standards basis. It inculcates in its students and graduate members a spirit of fraternal cooperation in scientific, ethical and professional progress. The fraternity sponsors lectures, movies and clinical demonstra- tions which serve to enlighten its members on many professional subjects. Usually the speaker is an alumnus now in the professional world. Bi-monthly meetings and socials are held. Colors: garnet and turquoise blue; Flower: garnet carnation. DELTH SIGMA DELTA First Row: Dick Allbrl+ton, Joe AtHnson. Pdtricl; Bienvenu, Louie Bonin. John Cabibi, Second Rov : John Cotten. Francis Dalton, Sergio Fernandez, Hunler Harang, Jimmy Jaccuzzo. Third Row: Maurice Kenny, Edmund Landry, James McCown, John McMullan, Jr.. Dayton Miller. Fourth Row: Louis Munro, Phillip Musso, Richard Oster, Doria Porrata, Jo- seph M. Roberts. Fifth Row: Andre Thomas, Phil Tomeny, Rembert Tyson, Lawrence Young. OFFICERS MAURICE J. HARRIGAN Grand Master CLARENCE E. GIROD Worthy Master RALPH E. DIAZ Scribe CHARLES A. AMMONS Treasurer MAURICE J. HARRIGAN President ROLAND A. NELSON President OFFICERS ROWLAND A. NELSON President JOSEPH M. ROBERTS. JR. Vice-President CLAYTON J. CHARBONNET Secretary ANDRE L. VILLERE Treasurer GEORGE J. TAQUINO, JR. Guard Firsf Row: Numa Bertel, Lucas Bruno. Jr., Clayton Charbonnet, Judson Crane. Second Row: Harold Day, Ralph Dwyer. Thomas B. Merritf. Ewell Potts. Third Row: Charles Rivet, Joseph Roberts. Ernest Salatich, Paul Schott. Fourth Row: Edward Socola. George Taqulno. Robert Thomas. Andre Villere. e E C C il R s The scholastic vear of 1923 is significant in the history of Loyola fraternalism. In that year was founded what is believed to be the first social fraternity to be recoqnized on a Jesuit campus: The Beqgars. Continuing its policy of service to the university, this past year The Beggars nnade a memorable record in shifting its schedule in order to aid Loyola ' s defense program. The annual spring formal was cancelled and the money invested in defense bonds, thus gaining the distinction of being the first fraternity on the campus to make such a purchase. The Beqqars was also the first campus organization to volunteer for civilian defense. Finally, the fraternity this year founded The Beggar Key, a monthly publication to keep Its members in the nation ' s armed forces informed of happenings at Loyola. Colors: blue and gold; Flower: carnation. First Rov : David Barker, Lee Barler, Raymond Bassich. Julian Baudler, Eddie Bomar, Second Row: Henry Briggs, Harold Buchler, Bernard Caillouef, Etienne Caire. il. Peter Cimino, Jr. Third Row: Grey Collier. Phillip Collins. James Dillon. T. Kenneth Dillon. Michael DiMaio. Fourth Row: John Drake, Paul Ferlita. Jack Flynn, Mickey Fortier. Wil- liam Guste. Fifth Rov : George Kadair. Frank Massari. Ernest Mayeux. Ashton ODwyer. Charles O ' Neil. Sixth Row: Bob Richards. Hov ard Taylor. Phil Tomeny. George Toye, Francis X. Weg- mann. William Weqmann. OFFICERS EDMOND G. MIRANNE President JULIAN G. BAUDIER Vice-President ASHTON R. O ' DWYER Secretary GEORGE A. KADAIR Treasurer HAROLD A. BUCHLER Sergeant-at-Arms GEORGE H. TOYE Chaplain EDMOND S. MIRANNt President Sigma Alpha Kappa, social academic fraternity, was founded at Loyola University. December 10, 1923. S. A. K. has as its standards the three elements embodied in Catholic manhood: scholarship, athletics, and society. Through the true spirit of fraternalism, a cultivation of the arts and sciences, a building of a strong and healthy body, a better social relation among its members and their companions, are its con- stant aims. At this date the chapter is comprised of some 34 active members in addition to a large alumni chapter. Sigma Alpha Kappa annually donates a medal for excellency in Scholastic Philosophy in honor of St. Thomas Aquinas. SIGMH UPHA WH GEORGE S. HESNI President OFFICERS GEORGE S. HESNI President JOSEPH F. UDDO Vice-President FRANK GATTI Secretary DAVE ELLIS Treasurer JAMES N lcCAFFETRY Sergeant-at-Arnns First Row: John Beck. Leander Bourgeois, Theodore Brown. Second Row: Edward Christiansen, Jr., John Crowther, David Ellis. Third Row: Frank Gat i. Richard Jacobs, George Kambur. Fourth Row: Waller Kreutz, Victor Manale, John O ' Connell. Joseph Uddo. m m BETH LUMBDA Fraternal spirit combined with willing cooperation was the primary reason for the formation of Upsilon Beta Lambda, campus social fraternity. Founded in February, 1925, the fraternity has constantly fostered this spirit among Its members. With an im- pressive alumni membership, the group has continually stressed the importance of alumni participation in the fraternity ' s programs in order to foster friendly relations between students and gradu- ates. Propounding Interfraternity solidarity in all university func- tions, Upsilon Beta Lambda has pledged Its entire membership for any service affecting the university as a whole. Colors: peacock green and blue; Flower: white carnation. L for Loyola, N for nobilify of character, C for courage. These, the three Greek letters of Lambda Nu Chi, express the purpose of this night school sorority. Good fellowship and high scholastic standing are the outstanding characteristics of the nnembers. One of the regular events of Lambda Nu Chi is to award a trophy to the graduating night school student who is outstanding in academic and extra-curricular work. LUMBDH H CHI First Row: LeoLynne Curet, Mary Eliza- beth Gagnet, Rosemary Haslauer. Sec- ond Row: Francisca Marsal, Elsie Mat- tern, Harriet Nock. Third Row: Cath- erine Schadowsky, Lillian Trochesset. Anna Van Kuren. OFFICERS RENEE L. POILLON President ANNA VAN KUREN Vice-President IRMA DEE BRUCE Secretary CLARE FLANAGAN Treasurer GERRY CAREY Chancellor RENEE S. POILLON President EDGAR VICTOR SCHAFER, JR. President OFFICERS EDGAR SCHAFER, JR. President BURT V. COUVILLiON Vice-President CALVIN J. V ORREL Secretary JOHN L. CAHILL Treasurer ALLEN L BOUDREAUX Historian GUSTAVE H. RATHE Corresponding Secre ' ary First Row: Ellis Abide, Dario Ballina, Clyde Baptist, Allen Boudreaux, John Cahill. Lucas Connor. Second Row: Bert Couvillon, John Dolan, Edward Fagot, Hubert Fielder, Jarnes Frey, Arthur Gaudet. Third Row: Roy Guste. Camille Kelley, Hartley Kingsmill, Browne Larose, Bryce Le Blanc, Milton Le Blanc. Fourth Row: Paul Lemarie, Bates Macgowan, Larry McCune, Neill Murphy. William Nelson. Jr., Louis Pllie. Fifth Row: Gustave Rathe, Jr., Lawrence Roublon. Gordon Schafer, James Skelly. Albert St. Raymond, Adolph Susslin. Sixth Row; William Tallant, Jr., Thomas Tiblier, James Toca, Calvin Worrel. UPHU DELU UM Epsllon chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma was the first national Catholic social academic fraternity founded on the Loyola campus. An Alpha Delta Gamma man represents the principles of a Christian gentleman and typical American manhood. Basic tenets of the local chapter, as expressed in its creed, are Real Frater- nalism and True Brotherhood. Its fundamental aim is the pro- motion of Catholic ideals and principles. Its secondary aims are good fellowship and a desire to help the university. The local chapter was founded in 1932. Colors: red and gold; Flower: rose. FIrsf Rov : Lemuel DeJesus. Jose Garcia- Montes. Second Row: M, Gonzalo Gonzalez, Jose Oiler. Manuel Romero. Third Row: Roberto Ugarte, Robert Valie. Phi lota Alpha, international Spanish fraternity, was reorganized at Loyola in 1941. Its primary objective is the union of the 2! Ibero-American republics into a body similar to that of the United States of America. Branches of the fraternity are found throughout this country, Cuba, Mexico, Central and South Amer- ica. With this wide range of contact, Phi lota Alpha has been successful in realizing its purpose and has done much to encourage better relations between neighboring countries, particularly among students. Colors: crimson, gold and blue; Flower: red carnation. PHI lOH UPHi OFFICERS ANTONIO MIRANDA President LEMUEL DEJESUS Vice-President JOSE V. ARENA Secretary GONZALO GONZALEZ Treasurer JOSE O. MONASTERIO K lodera ' tor ANTONIO MIRANDA President y.j: We tried and we tried, but we never could photograph them FACULTY Sla+tery C. Aleman, D.D.S Eugene L. Fort er, D.D.S. Joseph M. Bowab, A.B.. LL.B. Frederick C. G jnd, B.S., In Ec. Carl G. Buckmann, A.B., LL.B. Lt. Vict or B . Ma rquer. D.D.S.. D.C.-U. S. A. Rev. Paul L Callens, S.J., A.M Violett O ' R ellly M.A Oliver Provosty Carrere, A.M., LL.B. Edward Rig htor A.B., LL.B. Rev, James E. Carroll, S, ., A,M„ S.T.L. Charles Riv et, B.S. Michael Cupero, Mus,B, Stephen B. Rod , A.B. LL.B. Theodore J. Dlmltry, M,D , F.A.C.S. Ellse Ujffy, A.B. Francis B. Ducasse, D.D.S. M. F. Wilson, STUDENTS Jane P. M.D. Wa Ish, A.M. Louise Marie Albrecht Ellse Cambon Isabelle Murphy Anthony E. Barrios Ellas Chaparro EmIle Joseph Roblchau Lorraine J. Baumann Hartman C. Dan el Joseph P. Tedesco Euphemie Jane Blanc Warren M. Eberle Marie TIbller Jane+te Booth Donald Franklin Ellison Muriel J. Voegtlln Emile John Brinkmann Volta M. Eager John W. Wesner % POST S C K I P T The grey of evening ' s twilight settles over the last turbulent day of work on the new Wolf. The once flaming coals of effort are now but dull glowing embers rapidly being oxidized into ash. The edi- tors, worn and wearied, welcome the rest that night will bring — a night which seemed never to arrive — for they can now relax completely. . . . The Wolf has gone to press. But now the editors recline at ease, and are pleased; for their work has been for them far from distasteful; they have had the company and association of the fac- ulty and student body with their good will -and voluntary assistance, for all of which they are indeed grateful. But above all they have the satisfaction which comes from the knowledge that they have accomplished something substantial for their Alma Mater, Loyola. Just one word more — to all of those who have helped in making the book the success for which they have striven, your editors wish to publicly express deepest and most heartfelt thanks, especially: to the Very Reverend P. A. Roy, S. J., for bringing the yearbook to the attention of the faculty, and his help throughout; to the Loyola Board of Directors for their vote of permission and confidence; to the Rev. J. W. hHynes, S. J., for our Tribute to Peace page; to the Rev. Warren J. Barker, S. J., for his assistance In obtaining faculty photographs; to the Rev. William Crandell, S. J., for his assistance In obtain- ing student photographs; to the Rev. Samuel Ray, S. J., for his pictures of Grand Coteau; to Dr. Daniel hlorne for his ad- vice in arranging the script material; to Miss Laurie Ohimeyer for her aid In ob- taining the faculty and student pictures of the Dental School; to the Rev. James Carroll, S. J., and Mr. James Lang for the freedom of management allowed; to all departments and offices for their nec- essary Information; to The Wolf staff as a whole for their sacrifice and whole- hearted cooperation; to the organization presidents and members for their assis- tance in obtaining group pictures; to Miss Carmel DIscon for the use of her files; to Messrs. W. A. Benson and Dan Eadle for their invaluable suggestions In making lay- outs; to Messrs. John J. Varenholt and Fulcran Randon, Jr., for the fine pictures appearing In this book; to the Alabama Engraving Company for their suggestions concerning cuts; to Messrs. Guy Popham and Irving Timmreck for their assistance at all times; to all advertisers and spon- sors for their support; and last but not least, to the Loyola Maroon for the splendid publicity the yearbook has re- ceived. LEST WE FOHET (r ? The 1942 Wolf is now In your hands, and, no doubt, you mean to get thoroughly acquainted with It. Naturally, you are most Interested In those sections where your class, your department, your frat are repre- sented. hHowever, do not fall to turn to other pages and tune In on the other departments. Meet by proxy, at least, the whole student body which claims you as a member. A common Interest In The Wolf will make the whole school kin. And here let us recall some friends, not students of Loyola, who merit your attention, dear readers. We refer to those who have generously responded to our appeal for financial help in producing this book for you. The business men and firms whose announcements you see in the follow- ing pages are your loyal friends, as proved by their contributions of money to The Wolf. You will agree surely, that this calls for a little appreciation which you can show by learning their names from these pages, and, when occasion offers, giving them your trade. A university should broaden; should develop mutual sympathy and understanding between the various spheres of human endeavor. The business world has done a good turn to our student world — and Loyola teaches, with the poet again, that gratitude Is one touch of nature that makes the whole world kin. —THE STAFF. HOLY NAME OF JESUS SCHOOL WHERE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BEGIN PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY STATIONERS— PRINTERS- OFFICE OUTFITTERS Quick, Dependable Service Since 1905 Telephone Ray. 8761, 8762, 8763 729-733 Poydras St. New Orleans, La. LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE CO. A Honne Institution All Classes of Insurance Handled 2 I 23 Magazine St. New Orleans, La. SCHOTT CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE Fresh Meats and Provisions 1703 Poydras St. New Orleans COMPLIMENTS OF ELM PHARMACY MARIE J. FABACHER GILBERT DEGRUY Prescriptions, Quality, Service Phone Wal. 717! Elm and Hillary To Complete an Evening ' s Pleasure, Visit CAFE DU MONDE Coffee and Doughnuts French Meat Market Opposite Jaclcson Square Decatur at St, Ann FRED A. KOENIGER, Proprietor HAUSMANN Incorporated JEWELERS 730 Canal Street MAKERS OF THE LOYOLA RINGS JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL PREPARATION FOR COLLEGE AND LIFE COMPLIMENTS OF J. K. BYRNE CO Certified Public Accountants American Bank Building Raymond 5858 New Orleans COVERS FOR THE 1942 WOLF BY KINGSKRAFT KINGSPORT PRESS. INC. KINSSPORT, TENNESSEE . . . where good things are not expensive, and inexpensive things HAVE to be good. GODCHAUX ' S FINE APPAREL for Men and Women, Boys and Girls DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS ALL PUBLISHERS FOR SALE BY J. A. MAJORS CO. I 30 I Tulane Avenue COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION Current Dividend 3 1-2 per cent per annum From the Standpoint of Yield and Safety, the Best Investment In America Today Insured Homestead Shares $1.00 Opens Up an Account Paid Up Stocks $100.00 per Share For Defense Buy U. S. Defense Bonds and Stamps — We Handle Them 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans QUALITY KODAK FINISHING EASTMAN KODAK STORES Incorporated 928 Canal Street OPPORTUNITY Success or failure comes from within. ... In this, the richest country in the World, there is good business ahead for those who have confidence in the future and themselves. The experience and facilities of this bank have started many small businesses on the road to success. Youth- ful industry will find the Whitney a valuable ally in planning for tomorrow. WHITNEY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS (Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) There is a Whitney NATIONAL Bank in Your NEIGHBORHOOD LEFTWICH AND ROBINETT INSURANCE IN ALL ITS PHASES AMERICAN BANK BUILDING NEW ORLEANS FOR PICTURES THAT TELL A STORY RANDON PICTURE SERVICE NEW ORLEANS, LA. •I- Phones: Ma. I 177, Ma. 3079 Office Ra. 5484 Makers of the Gold Brick ' A Unique Institution Rendering a Unique Service to America XAVIER UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA The University includes: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Music, School of Education, De- partment of Physical Education, Depart- ment of Fine Arts, College of Pharmacy, Pre-Medical School, Summer School, De- partment of Home Economics, School of Social Service, and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. QUALITY CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR NEARLY A QUARTER CENTURY c s L A B 1 C H E ■ s THREE ELEVEN BARON N E WETZEL PRINTING JOIN US! WE MAINTAIN AND BEAUTIFY THE CAMPUS AND DONATE SCHOLARSHIPS LADIES AUXILIARY OF MARQUETTE ERNEST A. CARRERE ' S SONS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENT COLLECTIONS 423 CARONDELET STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. PORTRAITS AND ORGANIZATION GROUP PICTURES DONE BY VARENHOLT ' S STUDIOS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY High School and College Year Book Work a Specialty 4322-24 Magazine Uph 8771- COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF The City of New Orleans ♦ ROBERT S. MAESTRI ■ Mayor JESSE S. CAVE JOSEPH P. SKELLY DR. FRANK GOMILA FRED A. EARHART ROI-TAN NOW 5 CENTS The Great Cigar That Breathes U. KOEN CO. Incorporafed DISTRIBUTORS COMPLIMENTS OF ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL Esplanade at N. Rampart Fr. I 100 Fr. 7680 FROM ( p TO BUTTONS € BEDS there ' s noth ng you won ' t find here. Fash ' ons, and furniture costume jewelry and ch na, shirts, and things for the kitchen sink . . . we could go on forever. We ' re a whole shopping ce nter rolled into five floors. Whatever it is, you ' ll find itat . 4 X i l, l4 BEST WISHES TO LOYOLA WOLF FROM PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY LET US FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF YOUR HOME SECURITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Old Reliable Homestead Baronne and Gravier GEORGE STAHLER, President JOSEPH J. MIRANNE, Sec.-Treas., Mgr. Qualify and Service Sell CLOVERLAND GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR AND CLOVERLAND SUPREME ICE CREAM DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT CLOVERLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. Phone GALvez 4133 New Orleans, La. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND OLE K. OLSEN Incorporated We Sell Iron and Steel for a Living 823 Perdido St. New Orleans PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HOLY CROSS COLLEGE A SCHOOL FOR BOYS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL ELEMENTARY BOARDING AND DAY Franklin 0021 4950 Dauphine St. New Orleans, La. GO PAN-AM ALL THE WAY PAN-AM PETROLEUM CORPORATION Benson Printing Co, 136 Fourth Avenue, North • Nashville, Tenn. J olleqe Innual Experts WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS adit la i ' acc tlie l UatiA COM E WHAT MAY CONFIDENCE is the heritage of youth .... it is also a fundamental requirement of business .... attained by long study, training and experience • We have enjoyed the confidence of yearbook Staffs throughout the country for over thirty years .... an accomplishment for which we are truly grateful and justly proud .... COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION ALABAMA ENGRAVING COMPANY BIRMINGHAM OUR BOOSTERS A FRIEND A FRIEND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS AGRAMONTE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY ALPHA DELTA GAMMA ALPHA PI OMICRON BEGGARS CIRCOLO UNIVERSITARIO ITALIANO DANCE COMMITTEE GERMANIC SOCIETY LA ACADEMIA CASTELLANA LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA PHI BETA PI KAPPA EPSILON PEGASUS, POETRY SOCIETY PHI IOTA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA EPSILON SODALITY COOPERATIVE UNION STUDENT COUNCIL THETA BETA UPSILON BETA LAMBDA ; L YO LA OF THE SOUTH ' ' iUi|, I wm: , • • A ♦♦ , JIS 1 s «- : • T. ,-Sr 0 K ik ,c VI . ' 4l ' ' v ' ' « i ' .i i f .