Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1943 volume:

ASS5 J a a 9Lmt PRiUm5 (A ( Amm Hail Alma Mater, Loyola all hail; Tower of strength and a beacon of truth! Thine is the courage that never shall fail — Courage inriparted to men and to youth. Bearing thy standard of Maroon and Gold, We shall be true to our heritage old; Loyal to God, to our country, and thee — Loyal, Loyola, with thy loyalty. ©OVERNOR JONES VISITS IN THE PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE i |r • 1 y Jl in ' . . « ' , ;, tl ' 11 ,3 -81 Km H9 1 1 • % THE SODALITY MILITARY MASS ; - l HM I a S •• ' ,j| ' '  ' iJ ...... ' - ' THE END OF A LONG ROAD i ' ) coah i e- l af TP t di s a a 7 CoLi ( £. i 47 ' fo -T je ?mJ( To yot m- PRAYER IN A BEAUTIFUL SETTING jVa cf Acf 0 MAHDQIV AlVD GOLD m p-mx THEY CAME AND THEY WENT MELVIN LeBLANC RE- CEIVES HIS DIPLOMA FROM ARCHBISHOP RUMMEL tit OUR STANDARDS y t ?kat 0 oifi i eA afs o4!( S g ' iHt v;HV)AL CHR STMA CA O S M iO ntt A yearbook is a memorial dedicated to University life. For this reason, we, the members of the 1943 Wolf Staff, have attempted io portray every phase of that life without discrimination to any indi- vidual, organization, or activity. As you page through your Wolf now and in the years to come, we sincerely hope that pleasant memories will flash back as though you were reliving this eventful era. Truly this has been a year of significance, not only because it has been a stepping-stone in your college career, but also because it has been a period of war-time living. Therefore, fellow students, we present your 1943 Wolf to you — to read, to enjoy, and to cherish. If these requirements are met — our work has not been in vain. - PAUL W. SCHOTT • EDITOR-IN- C WILLIAMJ. WEGMANN • BUSINESS MAN WILLIAM SIMNO ARTHUR HERBERT PHIL LARSEN ALBERT MAHER HENRY ENGLERT WALSH RADEBAUGH MAURICE VIGNEAUX WALTER PI LIE JOHN MARCELLUS LOUIS BLANC MAYNARD REDELL PAUL MANOUVRIER RALPH NIX ft ROBERT BRISTER av sa Greater love ha+h no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Truly these heroes of America and Loyola have done exactly this. Their Alma Mater is proud of them — prouder than mere words can ever con- vey. The 1943 Wolf is humbly dedicated to them to stand as a living memorial of their supreme valor and sacrifice. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The peace and the happiness that we want after this war will not result from the mere victory of our armed forces. After that victory of arms we must gain the victory of peace. No peace will lead to lasting happiness unless it is based on a firm belief in God and a consequent realization of man ' s responsi- bilities to Him. It must require that truth and justice prevail, that kindness and love conquer greed and hate, that honesty and fairness characterize human activity. Only men and women of strong faith and high ideals can win such a peace. Students of Loyola, yours is part of the responsi- bility to demand that such peace be made. We must accept no other. THE VERY REVEHEIMD P. A. RDY, S. J. For the past few years, under the direction of the Very Reverend P. A. Roy, S.J., Loyola University of the South has made large strides in the educational field. Father Roy has always been a friend to the students of the University. Taking an interest in their problems and their activities, he has helped them whenever his aid was sought. This has been appreciated to a great extent by the students and it Is to him that we will be ever grateful. PteMHtiH --  5 ' - Father Roy and Father Crandell chat outside of the President ' s office. • CHRISTIAN A. ALLENBURGER, JR., D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontia. • J HENRI AMIEL, Pti.D.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Foreign Languages; Ctiair- man of the Department. • JOHN G. ARNOLD, JR., Ph.D., Professor of Biology; Chairman of the Department of Biology and Medical Technology. On Leave of Absence. • PAUL F, BAILEY, M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry. • DARIO F BALLINA, D.D.S.. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. • REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J., Ph.D.. Regent of the School of Dentistry; Professor of Education. • GUY F. BERNARD, Mus.M., Professor of History of Music and Piano; Chairman of the Department of H. story of Music. • JEFFERSON DAVIS BLOOM, JR., B.E.E., Instructoi in Physics. • ALFRED J. BONOMO, A.M., L.L.M., LL.D., Professor of Economics and Speech; Director of Radio Educational Programs. • ALFRED J. BONOMO, JR., LL.B., Lec- turer of Commercial Law. On Leave of Absence. • LUCILLE M. BOSTICK. A.M., Instructor in Education. • 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. The acuitif Reverend A. William Crandell, S.J., Dean of Faculfles. • REV. ROBERT M. BROOKS, S.J., A.M., Professor of Classical Languages, Chairman of the Department. • A CLAUDE BROUSSARD, D. D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Dental Histology. • JAMES A. BUGEA, B.S., LL.B., Instructor In Law. the acultu Acting Dean Vernon X. Miller, School of Law. • REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT, S.J., A.M., D.D., Professor of Economics. • REV. PAUL L. CALLENS, S.J., A.M., As- sociate Professor of Classical Languages and of Religion. • MARGARET CAREY, Registrar Emerlta. • REV. THOMAS CAREY, S.J., A.M.. Vlce- Chalrman of ttie Board of Directors. • 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 ttie Board of Directors. • MILDRED CAZENAVETTE, Mus. B., Instruc- tor In Theory of Music. • REV, CHARLES C. CHAPMAN, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science; Chairman of the Department. e THOMAS E. CLEMENTS, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Anatomy. • JAMES T. CONNOR, AM., J.D., Dean of the School of Law. On Leave of Absence. • JOHN V. CONNOR, Ph.D., Professor of Economics; Chairman of the Department. • REV. J. BRIANT CONNORS, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Professor of Religion; Assistant Student Counsellor. • REV. WILLIAM G. COYLE, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Assistant Professor in Modern Foreign Languages. • REV. HARRY L. CRANE, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Assistant Dean; Dean of Men; Director of Athletics. • REV. DENNIS A. CURREN, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of Religion; Chairman of the Department; Student Counsellor. • ALBIN P. DANSEREAU, D.D.S., Superin- tendent of the Dental Clinic. • JOHN I. DASPIT, M.S., Instructor in Physics. On Leave of Absence. • VERDUN R. DASTE, A.M., Instructor in Journalism; Director of Public Relations. • LUCIEN C. DELERY, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Med ' cal Technology. • LEONARDO C. DeMORELOS, A.M., In- structor in Modern Foreign Languages. On Leave of Absence. • CARMEL DISCON, A.M., Registrar of the College of Arts and Science. • CHARLES S. DITTMANN. JR.. A.M., In- structor in Economics. • ARTHUR T. DONOHUE, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology; Chairman of the Department. • REV. VICTOR J. DOSSOGNE, S.J., Doc- teur en Philosophie et Lettres (Louvain), As- sociate Professor of History, Legal History and Philosophy. • PETER B. DREZ, D.D.S., Instructor in Clinical Oral Surgery. • FERDINAND DUNKLEY, Professor of Organ; Chairman of the Department of Counterpoint and Composition. • GERALD J. EBERLE, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of English. • LEONARD J. ELMER, D.D.S., Instructor in Anatomy, Histology and Dental Technics. On Leave of Absence. • FERDINAND H. FISHER, A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. On Leave of Ab- sence. • HARRY T. FLEDDERMANN, Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of Mathematics and Physics. • CHARLES F. FLETCHINGER, LL.B., Lec- turer on Conflict of Laws. • BERNARD J. FONSECA, Ph.B., LL.B., In- structor in Law, • REV GEORGE A. FRANCIS, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Chemistry; Chairman of the Depart- ment; Regent of the College of Music. • EDWARD A. GAMARD, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Operative Dent.stry. • ROBERT W. GASTON, D.D.S., Special Lecturer on Orthodontia. • F. J. GENRE, DOS., F.A.C D.. Professor of Dental Anatomy. • CATHERINE G. GOETZ, B.S. in M.T., M.T., Instructor in Medical Technology; Tech- nician in Charge of Laboratories. • W. ORMOND GOGGIN, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Pathology and Clinical Dentistry. • JOHN J. GRASSER, Ph.G., Ph.C, Pro- fessor of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Arith- metic; Dean Emeritus of the College of Pharmacy. • NORMAN F. GUENO, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Partial Denture Prosthesis. ' k M M iiitoi k x m • REV. LLOYD F. HATREL, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Assistant Professor of Religion; As- sistant Student Counsellor. • MARK DANIEL HORNE, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. On Leave of Absence. • EDWARD J. IRELAND, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology. • REV. H. JOSEPH JACOB!, M.S., Lecturer on Sociology. yhe acultif • MARION JACQUES, B.S., B.S. in L.S., Assistant Librarian, College of Arts and Sci- ence • CHARLES P. KELLEHER, D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery. • THEODORE F. KIRN, M.D., Instructor in First Aid. • RALPH LACAS5AGNE, B.Mus., Instructor in Flute. • CECELIA MARY LASHLEY, Ph.B., Alumni Executive Secretary. • 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- ence. • ANTHONY N. LEVATA, D.D.S., Instructor in Clinical Dentistry. On Leave of Absence. • LEOPOLD L LEVY, Ph.G., D.D.S.. M.S.D., Associate Professor of Oral Surgery. Dean Sidney L. Tiblier, School of Dentistry. • REV. THOMAS F. MAHER, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of English; Regent of the College of Pharmacy. • LENA MAkCEY, Ph.B., B.S. in L.S., Li- brarian, College of Arts and Science. • CARMEN VALENZUELA MARECHAL, Mus.B., Instructor in Piano. the acultu Dean John F. McCloskey, School of Pharmacy. • LEANDRe MARSCHAL, LL.B., Lecturer on Civil Law Research. • REV. KARL A. MARING, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D., Professor of Physics and Mathematics; Chairnnan of the Department; Director of Seismograph Station; Faculty Chairman of Athletics. • MARIETTA A, McMURRAY, Mus.B., As- sociate Professor of Voice. • EDMOND L. MERILH, M.S., Associate Professor of Biology. • ELIZABETH MIDDLETON, A.B., Librarian, School of Dentistry. • SOLONGE MILLE, A.B., Librarian. School of Law. • JOSE ORTIZ-MONASTERIO, C.E., Mil.E., Associate Professor of Mathematics; Director of Ibero-American Relations. • WALTER G. MOORE, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology; Acting Chairman of the Departments of Biology and Medical Tech- nology. • REV. R. JEROME MULLIN, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., LL.B., Instructor in Philosophy and Sociology. • WALLACE M. NICAUD, D.D.S., Visiting Instructor in Oral Surgery and Exodontia, Louisiana State Charity Hospital. • JAMES T. NIX, B.S., A.M., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Principles of Surgery and General Anaesthesia; Assistant Director of Academic Training in the Department of Medical Technology. • REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of English; Chairman of the Depart- ment. • LAURIE OHLMEYER, Registrar. School of Dentistry. • VIOLETT O ' REILLY, A.M., Instructor Education. • JOHN C. ORSLEY, M.S., Instructor in Physical Education; Head Coach of Athletics. • ANTONIO EDWARD PAPALE, A.B., LLB., Professor of Law. On Leave of Absence. • WERNER PEISER, Ph.D., Associate Pr fessor of Modern Foreign Languages. • DONALD L. PETERSON. D.D.S., Visiting Instructor in Oral Surgery and Exodontia, Louisiana State Charity Hospital. • HAROLD W. PETERSON. D.D.S., M.S.D., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, Nutrition, and Dental Materials. • JOSEPH E. PSAYLA, A.M., D.D.S. F.A.C.D., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. • REV. CHARLES J. QUIRK, S.J., A.M. Professor of English. • ELLA DE LOS REYES, B.Mus., Professor of Violin and Theory of Music; Chairman of the Department of Harmony. • JANET RILEY, B.A.. B.S. in L.S.. Assistant Librarian, College of Arts and Science. • ANTHONY J. RIZZUTO. B.S.. D.D.S., As- sistant Professor of Prosthetic Technics. • GONZALO O. ROSADO, D.D.S.. Professor of Local Anaesthesia and Exodontia; Visiting Instructor in Oral Surgery and Exodontia, Louisiana State Charity Hospital. • VIRGINIA RYAN, B.S., Assistant Registrar, College of Arts and Science. • LEON SARPY, A.B., LL.M., Associate Professor of Law. On Leave of Absence. • MOSE CLYDE SCHARFF, LL.M,, Instructor in Law. • JOHN P. SCHIRO, D.D.S., Visiting In- structor in Oral Surgery and Exodontia; Louisiana State Charity Hospital. On Leave of Absence. • AUBREY J. SCHMIDT, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Clinical Dentistry. • HARTWIG A. SCHUYTEN, M.S.. Instructor in Chemistry. • MARY M SCOTT, Professor of Piano; Chairman of the Department of Piano. • GEORGE H. SEFEROVICH, M.B.A.. As- sistant Professor of Economics. On Leave of Absence. • RALPH E SHERWOOD. D.D.S.. Professor Df Crown and Bridgework and Ceromlcs. • REV. EDWARD W. SHIELDS, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. • ALBERT D. SMITH, JR., Ph.G., D.D.S., Visiting Instructor in Oral Surgery and Exo- dontia; Louisiana State Charity Hospital. • MARY HUGHES SMITH, Librarian, Col- lege of Pharmacy. • PRESCOTT E. SMITH, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D., Assistant Professor of Orthodontia. • G. J. SONGY. D.D.S., Visiting Instructor in Clinical Dentistry. • REV LOUIS G. SONIAT, S.J.. A.M., As- sociate Professor of Modern Foreign Lan- guages. • REV. H. ALLAIN ST. PAUL, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Assistant Professor of History and Political Science. • LAWRENCE J. STROHMEYER. M.S., In- structor in Physics and Mathematics. • EUGENIA TEBAULT, Mus.B., Instructor in Theory of Music. • EMIL L. TELFEL, A.M., Assistant Professor of Journalism. On Leave of Absence. • IRVING TIMMERICK, Ph.B.. Secretary to the President. On Leave of Absence. • REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY, S.J., A.M., As- sistant Professor of Economics and Journalism; Chairman of the Board of Publications. « CAMILLA A. rORRE, Mus.B., Instructor in Music Education. • C. VICTOR VIGNES, A.M., D.D.S, F.A.C.D., Dean Emeritus of the School of Dentistry. • JOHN MORT WALKER, JR., B.E., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law. On Leave of Absence.  REV. MICHAEL J. WALSH, S.J., A.M. Regent of the School of Law. • REV. JAMES F. WHELAN, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Education; Chairman of the De- partment. The acuttif Dean Ernest E. Schuyten, School of Music. • 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 Orienta- tion. J L A w w L g mi g -g; General Drum addresses graduating class of June, 1942. ARTHUR BALLIN OCTAVIA BENINTENDE ARTHUR BALLIN, LL.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. • OCTAVIA RITA BENINTENDE, LL.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Secretary of Italian Club . . . Secretary of Freshnnan Arts and Science Class . . . Secretary of Junior Law Class . . Secretary of St. Thomas More Law Club. • HAROLD ANDREW BUCHLER, LL.B., Westwego, Louisiana. Student Council . . Secretary of Sigma Alpha Kappa . . . Clerk of Exchequer of Delta Theta Phi . . . Treasurer of Freshman and Junior Law Classes . . . Sodality . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . The University Band. • GUY LOUIS DEANO, JR., LL.B., Delta Theta Phi . . . The Law Review. New Orleans, Louisiana. • FRANK GORDON EBERLE. JR. Delta Theta Phi, LL.B.. New Orleans, Louisiana. • ALBERT S. FACUSSE, LL.B., Tequcigolpa, Honduras. Secretary of Law Review . . . Secretary of St. Thomas More Law Club . . . Intramurals . . . Sodality ... La Academia Castellana . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . Honor Roll. • LEE CHARLES GREVEMBERG, LL.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Historian ' 3?, Secretary, ' 40 of Alpha Delta Gamma . . . President Alpha Sigma Nu . . . President Delta Theta Phi . . . Sodality . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Philosophy Club . . . Pegasus . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Blue Key . . . The Maroon . . . The Wolf . . . Editor Law Review. HAROLD BU CHLER GUY DEANO, JR. FRANK EBERLE, JR. (30) ALBERT FACUSS6 LEE GREVEMBERG • WILLIAM J. GUSTE, JR., LL.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Presi- dent SIgnna Alpha Kappa ' 42- ' 43 . . . Alumni Secretary of Blue Key . . . President St. Thomas More Law Club . . . Sodality . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . The Wolf ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Pan-Hellenic Council ' 42- ' 43 . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society. • THEODORE MATTERN, LL.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. • RICHARD JOSEPH MEUNIER, B.S. in Ec, C.P.A., LL.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Le Cercle Francais . . . The Accounting Forum . . The Maroon. • CHARLES JOSEPH O ' NEIL, LL.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Secretary of Student Council . . . Treasurer St. Ives Sodality . . . Tribune of Delta Theta Phi . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa. • JAMES OSCAR RICHARME, JR., LL.B., Norco, Louisiana. Treasurer of St. Thomas More Law Club ' 42- ' 43 . . . Sodality . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Pegasus . . . The Wolf. SCHOOL OF LAW • ERNEST LEWIS SALATICH, LL.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. President of Thespians . . . Vice-President St. Thomas More Law Club . . . Sodality . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society . . . Beggars. • WILLIAM EZEKIEL WOOD, LL.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. St. Thomas More Law Club . . . The Law Review. WILLIAM GUSTE, JR THEODORE MATTERN RICHARD MEUNIER CHARLES O ' NEIL JAMES RICHARME, JR. [31] ERNEST SALATICH WILLIAM WOOD Fourteen Gold Stars deck the Service Flag in honor of those nnen who once walked the halls of Marquette. FRANCIS C. DOYLE New Orleans, Louisian JOHN D. EDWARDS Opelousas, Louisiana JOSEPH EUGENE FOGARTY New Orleans. Louisiana SIGIFREDO GONZALEZ Montemorelos. N. L.. Mexico ROY FRANCIS GUSTE New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIAM F. HOERNER New Orleans, Louisiana CHARLES MITCHELL IVES New Orleans, Louisiana Many of these men. Undergraduates in the School of Law, have interrupted their courses long enough to take their places in the ranks of the nnilitary. This has been the case in every School of the University. As you turn these pages you will see many faces which are no longer with us. Loyola is proud of these men and wishes them well in all the exploits they may encounter. ANNE H. JOHNSON Birmingham, Alabama CLAUDE F. KAMMER New Orleans, Louisiana FRANCIS DOYLE JOHN EDWARDS JOSEPH FOGARTY SIGIFREDO GONZALEZ ROY GUSTE DAVID HENRY MACHAUER New Orleans, Louisiana CLEVELAND JOSEPH MARCEL New Orleans, Louisiana LLOYD JOSEPH MISTROT Chalmette, Louisiana V ARREN EDWARD MOULEDOUX New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIAM C. VINET. JR New Orleans, Louisiana NASRY S. YUJA San Pedroula. Honduras SCHOOL OF LAW VILLIAM HOERNER CHARLES IVES ANNE JOHNSON CLAUDE KAMMER DAVID MACHAUER K ' LEVELAND MARCEL LLOYD MISTROT WARREN MOULEDOUX WILLIAM VINET, JR. [33] NASRY YUJA li ' i. irldii ' iiiifASiMrtii.i IN MEMORIAM Curtis RTIS UWEM Walter E.Von KALONOW5Ki,Ph]). Jean Paouay V. ■ - ' t 131 DENTISTRY • CHARLES A. AMMONS, D.D.S., Tampa, Florida. Vice-President of Sophom ore Class . . . Secretary of Junior Class . . . Treasurer of Delta Sigma Delta . . . C. V. Vignes Odontological Society. • ANDREW ANTHONY CALABRESE, D.D.S., Elmwood, Connecticut. Chaplain ' 4!- ' 42 Psi Omega . . . Chief Inquisitor, ' 42 Psi Omega. • JOSE VICENTE ARENAS, D.D.S., Caguas, Puerto Rico. President Phi lota Alpha ' 41 - ' 42 . . . Secretary Phi lota Alpha ' 40- ' 4l . . . Psi Omega . . . Junior Member American Dental Association. • PAUL A. CERISE, JR., D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Xi Psi Phi. • NICHOLAS T. ASPRODITES, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Intramurals . . . C. V. Vignes Odontological Society ... Psi Omega. • EARL JOSEPH BREAUX, D.D.S., Montegut, Louisiana. The University Band . . . Delta Sigma Delta. • THEODORE JUMONVILLE BROWN, D.D.S., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Upsilon Beta Lambda. • VINCENT T. CLARK, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. • CARROLL FRANK CLAUSEN, D.D.S.. Franklin, Louisiana. • JACK JOSEPH COLOMB, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Vice-President Beggars ' 38 . . . Xi Psi Phi. • JOHN ANDREW CABIBI, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Delta Sigma Delta . . . Secretary of Sophomore Class . . . Vice- President of Junior Class. • JOHN STEVENS COTTEN, D.D.S., Jackson, Mississippi. Secre- tary of Delta Sigma Delta ' 42- ' 43 . . . Historian of C. V. Vignes Odontological Society ' 42- ' 43 . . . Honor Roll ' 40 to ' 43. HARLES AMMONS JOSi ARENAS NICHOLAS ASPRODITES EARL BREAUX THEODORE BROWN JOHN CABIBI NDREW CALABRESE PAUL CERISE, JR. VINCENT CLARK CARROLL CLAUSEN [35 1 JACK COLOMB JOHN COTTEN Crane Canyon. • RAFAEL EDWARD DIAZ, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Senior Page Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior Member of Dental Association . . , Sodality . . . C. V. Vignes Odontological Society . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Theta Beta. • ELDON PAUL DICHARRY, D.D.S., Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Treasurer of Junior Class . . . C. V. Vignes Odontological Society . . . Psi Omega. FRANK PAUL DiLEO, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. • DAVID JOHN ELLIS, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sergeant- at-Arms of Upsilon Beta Lambda ' 38- ' 39 . . . Treasurer of Upsilon Beta Lambda ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Secretary and Treasurer of Xi Psi Phi . . . Vice-President of Student Council ' 42- ' 43 . . . Vice-President of Dental School Sodality ' 42- ' 43 . . . Varsity Football ' 37- ' 38- ' 39 . . . Inframurals . . . The L Club. JAMES EARL ETHERIDSE, D.D.S., Kenly, North Carolina. SCHDDL DF • EDWARD R. FERRO, D.D.S., CamagiJey, Cuba. RAFAEL DIAZ ELDON DICHARRY FRANK DiLEO DAVID ELLIS JAMES ETHERIDGE EDWARD FERRO • FRANK J. FESI, D.D.S., Houma, Louisiana. Treasurer Senior Dental Class . . . Treasurer C. V. Vignes Odontological Society ' 42- ' 43. HERMES VeLEZ FRANCESCHI, D.D.S., Yauco-Puerto Rico. • ALBERT CHARLES GAWEY, D.D.S., Bristow, Oklahoma. infra- murals . . . Secretary of Freshman Class ' 39- ' 40 . . . Secretary of Sophomore Class ' 40- ' 4l . . . Secretary of Senior Class ' 42- ' 43 . . . Secretary of Alpha Sigma Nu ' 42- ' 43 . . . Secretary of C. V. Vignes Odontological Society ' 42- ' 43 . . . Sodality . . . Xi Psi Phi. • THOMAS JOSEPH GEARY, JR., D.D.S., Mobile, Alabama. Secretary Junior Class . . . President C. V. Vignes Odontological Society . . Psi Omega. • HUNTER LEO HARANG, D.D.S., Port Arthur, Texas. Grand Master Delta Sigma Delta . . . Pan-Hellenic Council. 36 ] • LESTER G. HEBERT, D.D.S., White Castle, Louisiana. Treasurer of Xi Psi Phi. • ROYCE JAMES HENRY, D.D.S., Houma, Louisiana. C. V. Vignes Odontological Society . Delta Sigma Delta. • VIRGIL THOMAS JACKSON, JR., D.D.S.. New Orleans, Lou- isiana. PsI Omega . . . C. V. Vignes Odontological Society . . . Secretary of Freshman Class ' 40- ' 4l . . . Secretary of Sophomore Class ' 4l- ' 42. • WILLIAM PLEASANT JACKSON, D.D.S., Baton Rouge, Louisiana. President of Psi Omega. • JORGE JOAQUIN JIMENEZ, D.D.S., San Jose, Costa Rica. Theta Beta. • ANTHONY ROCH JOFFRE, D.D.S., Miami, Florida. Psi Omega, Junior Grand Master. • PAUL KARAM, D.D.S., Oberling, Louisiana. Treasurer of Psi Omega ' 4l- ' 42. DEITISTRY FRANK FESI HERMES FRANCESCHI ALBERT GAWEY THOMAS GEARY, JR. HUNTER HARANG LESTER HEBERT ROYCE HENRY VIRGIL JACKSON, JR. WILLIAM JACKSON JORGE JIMENEZ [37] ANTHONY JOFFRE PAUL KARAM Coach Orsley, Father Maher, and Father Chapman enjoy a joke. SCHDDL OF • MAURICE ALDRICH KENNEY. D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Delta Sigma Delta. • PHILIP OERTLING KRAMER, D.D.S., Welsh, Louisiana. • MARION ANTHONY LaNASA, D.D.S., B.S., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. • LAWRENCE JOSEPH LeBON, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Psi Omega. • DAN S. LEHON, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. President of Xi Psi Phi ' 41 . . . Intramurals . . . Secretary of Alpha Delta Gamma ' 38- ' 39 . . Pan-Hellenic Council. • THEODORE NORMAN LENCZKY, D.D.S., Newington, Connecti- cut. Secretary of Psi Omega. • ARTHUR Y. LUBELL, D.D.S., New York, New York. MAURICE KENNY PHILIP KRAMER MARION LaNASA • JAMES KIMBOL McCOWN, D.D.S., Noxapater, Mississippi. Delta Sigma Delta. • JOHN HENRY McMILLAN, JR., D.D.S., Gramercy, Louisiana. Delta Sigma Delta. LAWRENCE LeBON DAN LEHON THEODORE LENCZKY • STEVEN OTTO MEDO, D.D.S., Niles, Michigan. • FREDERICK JOSEPH MICHON, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. President of Xi Psi Phi ' 42 . . . President of Freshman and Sopho- more Arts and Science Classes . . . Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Kappa ' 38- ' 39 . . . Sodality. • ROBERT LEE MILLER, D D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sergeant- at-Arms of C. V. Vignes Odontological Society. 38 1 • LOUIS FRANKLIN MUNRO, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Historian of Delta Sigma Delta . . . Sodality. • FRANCIS NEWBURN, D.D.S., Prichard, Alabama. President of Psi Omega ' 42- ' 43 . . . C. V. Vignes Odontological Society . . . Pan-Hellenic Council. • ALVIN WILLIAM NOLAN, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. President of Junior and Senior Classes . . . C. V. Vignes Odontol- ogical Society . Theta Beta. • RICHARD CHARLES OSTER, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Delta Sigma Delta. • MARIANO GEORGE PANIELLO, D.D.S., Tampa, Florida. The University Band. • PETER PAVLOV, JR., D.D.S., Biloxi, Mississippi. Psi Omega. DENTISTRY ARTHUR LUBELL JAMES McCOWN JOHN McMillan, jr STEVEN MEDO FREDERICK MICHON ROBERT MILLER LOUIS MUNRO FRANCIS NEWBURN ALVIN NOLAN RICHARD OSTER MARIANO PANIELLO PETER PAVLOV, JR. [39] Daydreaming. SCHDDL DF • OSMAN A. PINEDA, D.D.S., Honduras. • HERNAND PORRATA-DORIA, D.D.S., San Juan, Puerto Rico. Delta Sigma Delta. O ANDREW JEROME PRICfc, JR., D.D.S., Gulfport, Mississippi. Secretary Xi Psi Phi ' 42- ' 43 . . . The University Band. • JOSEPH MOFIELD ROBERTS, JR., D.D.S., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. President of Beggars ' 42- ' 43 . . . Vice-President of Beggars ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Student Council ' 4l- ' 42- ' 43 . . . Blue Key . . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . Acadenny of Fine Arts . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . Delta Sigma Delta . . . Prefect of Sodality ' 42- ' 43. • WILLIAM N. ROMPANOS, D.D.S., Mobile, Alabama. Psi Omega. • MORRIS RUBEN, D.D.S., East Liverpool, Ohio. • JOSEPH EDWIN RUTLEDGE, D.D.S., Cheneyville, Louisiana. C. V. Vignes Odontological Society. 3SMAN PINEDA HERNAND PORRATA-DORIA ANDREW PRICE, JR. OSEPH ROBERTS, JR. WILLIAM ROMPANOS MORRIS RUBEN • JOSEPH ALBERT SANSONE. D.D.S., Miami, Florida. Psi Omega, • HARRY JAMES SIESS, D.D.S., Shreveport, Louisiana. • STANLEY THOMAS SMITH, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Theta Beta . . . C. V Vignes Odontological Society ... Psi Omega. • GILBERl FITCH STULLER, D.D.S., B.S., Abbeville, Louisiana. • LE ROY G. SUIRE, D D.S., Erath, Ldu siana. Xi Psi Phi. • ARTHUR ALLAiN SUPPLE, D.D.S., Bayou Goula, Louisiana. Xi Psi Phi. 140] • JOSEPH GAIENNIE TILLY. D.D.S.. New Iberia, Louisiana. Vice- President of Xi Psi Phi ' 4l- ' 42, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 40- ' 4l. • PHILIP JOHN TOMENY, D.D.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Fresh- man Class President I940- ' 4I . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Junior Page . . . The Wolf . . Sigma Alpha Kappa. • PATRICK RAY TURNER, D.D.S., Paducah, Kentucky. Vice- President Freshman Class . . . President of Sophomore Class . . President of Junior Class . . . Vice-President of Delta Sigma Delta . . . C. V. Vignes Odontological Society. • REMBERT AUGUSTUS TYSON, D.D.S., Camden, Arkansas. Delta Sigma Delta. • CHESTER ARTHUR WALKER, JR., D.D.S., Gulfport, Mississippi, Historian Xi Psi Phi . . . C. V. Vignes Odontological Society. DENTISTRY lOSEPH RUTLEDGE JOSEPH SANSONE HARRY SIESS STANLEY SMITH GILBFRT STULLER LE ROY SUIRE ARTHUR SUPPLE REMBERT TYSON CHESTER WALKER, JR. DENTISTRY t(tt d i ' i ' adua teJ FIRST ROW: ROBERT PAUL BERGERON, Mansura, Louisiana. • JOSEPH ANTHONY BLANDINO, Shreveport, Louisiana. • LOUIS JOSEPH BONIN, Gueydan, Louisiana. • FREDERICK HENRY BUSCH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ROBERT WILLIAM CORKERN, Natchitoches, Louisiana. • GEORGE SULLIVAN DACOVICH, Mobile, Alabama. • KERWIN DONALDSON, Dry Prong. Louisiana. SECOND ROW: ; • CHARLES MERLIN PAGAN, Hammond, Louisiana. • EDWARD HAROLD PAGET, New Orleans, Lo uisiana. • SALVADOR AU- GUSTUS FESI, Houma, Louisiana. • J. NOLAN FONTENOT, Ville Platte, Louisiana. • J. C. HAROLD GUIDRY, Cut Off, Louisiana. • LOUIS OLIVER JEANSONNE, Evergreen, Louisiana. • LEE SIMMONS KOEHLER, Galveston, Texas. ; i j flfk: FIRST COLUMN • NELL FRANCIS LABORDE, Marksvllle. Louisiana. • FRANK BARLOTTA PAZ, New Orleans, Louisiana. • THOMAS W. POPE, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOHN SHERMAN SCARLE. Amite, Louisiana. • JACK SEITLIN, Miami, Florida. • IRA GERARD WALKER, Jeanerette, Louisiana. • NORMAND ALPHONSE BERG- ERON, Mansura, Louisiana. SECOND COLUMN • ROY JOSEPH LAFLEUR, Ville Platfe, Louisiana. • WILLIAM BARLETTA PAZ, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JUDGE THOMAS PUREFOY, Furman, Alabama. • ANGELL JOSEPH SEGRETO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • WILLIAM CLARANCE SUGG, Minden, Louisiana. • WYLIE CLARK BARROW, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. • JULIUS JOSEPH BOSCH, New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • CURTIS LEROY OWEN, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. • AUSTIN GUY PHILLIPS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HENRY HUBERT ROBINSON, Sulphur, Louisiana. • BOB J. SEGURA, New Orleans, Louisiana. • PAUL O. VILLIEN, Maurice, Louisiana. • LUTHER McLEOD BEAL, Lakeland, Florida. • WARREN JOSEPH BOU- TREIS, Mobile, Alabama. Are you kiddin? [43: DENTISTRY t(H 4e 0 a4(ia teJ FIRST ROW: • PEDRO V. CACHO-VEGA, Manati. • LEMUEL G. DE JESUS, San Sebastian, Puerto Rico. • SYLVESTER JOSEPH Dl LEO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH ANTHONY FAILLA, Lafay- ette, Louisiana. • JOSEPH MARTIN FONTANA, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LOUIS FOX, Fort Worth, Texas. • CASPER PHILLIP GELBKE, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • SIDNEY LEON GILMAN, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. • LESLIE M. HAIK, Bogalusa, Louisiana. • JOHN HART HILLIN, Hender- son, Texas. • JAMES DAVID JONES, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. • THOMAS WARD JONES, Sweet Water, Alabama. • BEN- JAMIN SAMUEL KONIKOFF, Los Angeles, California. • SIDNEY SELIG LIGHT, Dallas, Texas. [44] FIRST COLUMN • OSCAR THOMAS LOFLIN, JR., Natchez, Mississippi, • FRANK JACK MILLER, Graceville, Florida. • FERDINAND FOCH PLAUCH6, Morganza. • GEORGE MERLIN QUARTANO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ISAAC J. SAVOIE, Houma, Louisiana. • ALBERT GEORGE SMIRA, New Orleans. Louisiana. • SAMUEL JOSEPH ST. ROMAIN, New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND COLUMN • JOHN T. LOWE, Shreveport, Louisiana. • ARCHIE McKINLEY MORGAN, JR., Dayton, Tennessee. • JACK PADEN POLLOCK, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOS6 LUIS ROIS, Ponce, Puerto Rico. • JAMES A. SCHMULEN, JR., San Antonio, Texas. • CHESTER ARTEMAN ST. ROMAIN, Lake Charles. Louisiana. • ANTHONY SALVADOR TAORMINA, New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • ANTHONY CHILLURA MARTINO, Tampa, Florida. • HENRY THEODORE MUMME, New Orleans, Louisiana. • WILLIAM MASTIN POWERS, Denver, Tennessee. • FRANK CONKLIN SAMMIS, JR., San Antonio, Texas. • JAMES EDWIN 5HOTWELL, Littlefleld, Texas. • PRESTON J. ST. ROMAIN, JR., Lake Charles, Louisiana. • FERNAND JOSEPH TIBLIER. New Orleans, Louisiana. Spring fever seems to have set in. [45] PHARMACY • MIKE EDWIN BOZEMAN, JR., B.S. Phar., Natchitoches, Lou- isiana. Vice-President Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Secretary of Rho Chi . . . Editor of the Pharmacy Journal . . . Treasurer Senior Class . . . Vice-President Junior Class . . . The University Band . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . The Wolf . . . Blue Key. • JOSEPH WARD CAPPEL, JR., B.S. Phar., Kinder, Louisiana. American Pharmaceutical Association ' 39- ' 42 . . . Intramurals , . . President of Senior Class . . . Glee Club . . . Honor Roil ' 42. • TROY L. CARTER, B.S. Phar., New Orleans, Louisiana. President Freshman Class . . American Pharmaceutical Association. • GREY U COLLIER, B.S. Phar., Dallas, Texas. Treasurer of The Germanic Society . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . The Pharmacy Journal . Sigma Alpha Kappa. • LEO ANTHONY CONSTANTINO, B.S. Phar., Independence, Lou- isiana. Sodality . . . Sodality Cooperative Union . . Circolo Universitario Italian© . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Blue Key . . The Pharmacy Journal . . . The Wolf. MIKE BOZEMAN, JR. JOSEPH CAPPEL, JR TROY CARTER GREY COLLIER LEO CONSTANTINO CHARLES CULOTTA • CHARLES WILLIAM CULOTTA, B.S. Phar., Chalmette, Louisiana. Sodality . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . The Pharmacy J ournal. • WILLIAM KELLEY EDMISTON, B.S. Phar., Hattiesburg, Missis- sippi. • ROBERT T. PAGAN, B.S. Phar., Hammond, Louisiana. Alpha Sigma Nu . Rho Chi . . . Vice-President of American Pharma- ceutical Association ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Sodality. • MARY MARGARET FAUGHT. B.S Phar., New Orleans, Louisiana. Treasurer Junior Class ' 41 ' 42 . . . Secretary Senior Class . . . Corresponding Secretary Kappa Epsllon . . . American Pharma- ceutical Association. • HAROLD LEWIS FIELDS, B.S. Phar., New Orleans, Louisiana. Vice-President Junior Class . . . Pharmacy Journal . . . Sodality . . . American Pharmaceutical Association. 145 1 • EDWARD JOSEPH HANNIE, B.S. Phar., Lafayette, Louisiana. Sociality . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . The Pharmacy Journal. • SHIRLEY M. HEBERT, B.S. Phar., Berwick, Louisiana. Vice- President Kappa Epsilon ' 4? . . . American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. • YVONNE GERTRUDE JACOBS, B.S. Phar., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Treasurer of Sophomore Class . . . Corresponding Sec- retary Kappa Epsilon ' 41 . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . American Pharmaceutical Association. • GEORGE CHESTER KOFFSKEY, B.S. Phar., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. • LOUIS ELWOOD KOFFSKEY, B.S Phar.. New Orleans, Louisiana. Treasurer of Freshman Class . . . American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation, President ' 43, Treasurer ' 41 - ' 42 . . . Sodality . . . Honor Roll. • ADOLPHE A, LARROPUE, B.S. Phar., Jeanerette, Louisiana. Treasurer of Student Council . . . Secretary of Sophomore Class . . . The Pharmacy Journal . . . Sodality . . . Honor Roll . . . American Pharmaceutical Association. The St. Stanislaus Sodalitt ' s Pride. ILLIAM EDMISTON ROBERT FAGAN MARY FAUGHT HAROLD FIELDS EDWARD HANNIE SHIRLEY HEBERT YVONNE JACOBS GEORGE KOFFSKEY [47: LOUIS KOFFSKEY ADOLPHE LARROQUE t PHARMACY • RAYMOND GEORGE LATIOLAIS, B.S. Phar., Kaplan, Louisiana. Sodality . . . American Pharmaceutical Association. • VICTOR JOSEPH MANALE, B.S. Phar., New Orleans, Louisiana. President of Junior Class . . . Treasurer of Upsilon Beta Lambda. • DANIEL JOSEPH MURPHY, B.S Phar,, New Orleans, Louisiana. Class President, Treasurer. Vice-President . . . Thespians . . . Sodality Cooperative . . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Dance Com- mittee . . . Sodality . . . Student Council • ELV6 LOUISE NEWMAN, B.S. Phar., Independence, Louisiana. Secretary of Junior Class . . Secretary of American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Historian of Kappa Epsilon . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . The Pharmacy Journal. • ROSE MARIE PERINO, B.S. Phar., Meraux, Louisiana. President Kappa Epsilon Nu . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . The Pharmacy Journal. RAYMOND LATIOLAIS VICTOR MANALE DANIEL MURPHY ELVe NEWMAN ROSE PERINO FRANCES PIZZOLATO • FRANCES PIZZOLATO, B.S. Phar., New Orleans, Louisiana. Kappa Eps ' lon. Treasurer ' 4l- ' 42 . . , Secretary Junior Class . . . American Pharmaceutical Association. • SHIRLEY ANN POCHE, B.S. Phar., Lutcher, Louisiana. Secre- tary Sophomore Cl.=iss . . . Corresponding Secretary of American Pharmaceutical Association ' 42- ' 43 . . . Kappa Epsilon . . . The Pharmacy Journal . . Honor Roll. • RICKS DANIEL PRICE, B S. Phar., Ferriday, Louisiana. The Pharmacy Journal • BILLYE RAE RIVET, B.S. Phar., Lockport, Louisiana. Kappa Epsilon Secretary ' 4l- ' 42 . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . The Pharmacy Journal. [48] • FRANK S. ROCHEFORT, B.S. Phar., New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH CHARLES SAMPOGNARO, B.S. Phar., Monroe, Lou- isiana. Treasurer of Sodality . . . American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. LULA SLEDGE, B.S. Phar., New Orleans. Louisiana. • JULIUS EUGENE SPATAFORA, B.S. Phar., Monroe. Louisiana. President of Sophomore and Junior Classes . . . Vice-President American Pharmaceutical Association ' 43 . . Sodality. • WILLIAM F. STAPP, B.S Phar., Gulfport, Mississippi. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . The University Band. • PAT NORMAN STUMPF, B.S. Phar., Gretna, Louisiana. • WILLIAM LANGSTON YANCEY, JR., B.S. Phar., Jonesville. Louisiana. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . The Pharmacy Journal. SHIRLEY POCHE RICKS PRICE BILLYE RIVET Yesterday Bob Breeden shined Dick Hinckley ' s shoes. Today Dick Is shining some Officer ' s shoes. FRANK ROCHEFORT JOSEPH SAMPOGNARO LULA SLEDGE PHARMACY t(H fetftadua teJ FIRST ROW: • DAVID H. BARKER, Thibodaux, Louisiana. « EDWARD RIVES BULL, Rayne, Louisiana. • WILTZ ERNEST BUQUET, JR., Houma, Louisiana. • MAX HENRY BURGDORF, New Orleans, Louisiana. • SYLVESTER ALBERT CASSOU, New Orleans, Louisiana. • FRANCSE EUGENE CAZAYOUX. New Roads, Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • LELIA ANN CLESI. New Orleans, Louisiana. • GERTRUDE CONNALLY, Jennings, Louisiana. • ESTHER DAUGHERTY, Bald- win, Louisiana. • SALVADOR JOSEPH FAZZIO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • PAULINE GREENBERG, New Orleans, Louisiana. • THERESA DENA HUBERT, New Orleans, Louisiana. HH W i «i1 Kf ' H K Hl| ' - r- l ■ _-t M My ' ' i BI w r 1 Aw r L ; ' M . i v M , 50 ] FIRST COLUMN • HARRIET ALTHEA LICHTENHELD, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARGARET NORRIS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LARRE FRANKLIN BUTLER, lota, Louisiana. • IRENE MARY DeROUEN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ALBERT FRANCIS MAJEAU, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ALICE ANNA POIRRIER, Edgard, Louis ' ana. • FELIX JOSEPH TROXCLAIR, New Orleans Louisiana. SECOND COLUMN • JOHN FERAY MONTGOMERY, Lafayette, Louisiana. • MILTON MAJOR ROUGON, Chenal. • CLAIRE L. CARTER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MALCOLM JOSEPH DONALDSON, Reserve, Lou- isiana. • LOUIS RANDALL MILLS, Owensboro, Kentucky. • AL- BERT FERDINAND SCHIPPLEIN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • VERNON ALOYSIUS VOORHIES, New Iberia, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • RALPH MOSKOWITZ, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ANNA MARIE ST. PIERRE, Marrero, Louisiana. • HENRY IVY CLAUSE, Labadieville, Louisiana. • JOSEPH ALDEN FERRER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • EUGENE DONALD PICOU, Eunice, Louisiana. • DEV EY HOBSON THORNING, Gretna, Louisiana. « JAMES CARL WATSON, Alexandria. Louisiana. Ricks Price and Leo Constantino review the Pharnnacy display. 151) Ask Father Ha+rel who he considers the most intelligent student on the cannpus. LEONIE BITTENBRING JOSEPH BLOEMER LYNNE BODET • LEONIE ELIZABETH BITTENBRING. B.S.M., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Treasurer of Sophomore Class . . , Secretary of Junior Class ... The Glee Club ... Phi Beta. • JOSEPH HENRY BLOEMER, B.S.M.. New Orleans, Louisiana. Treasurer of Junior Class . . . The University Band. • LYNNE ORAL BODET, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Presi- dent of Junior Class . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Glee Club . . . The University Band . . . The Student Council . The Wolf. • HAZEL CAROLYN CAMPBELL, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Glee Club . . . Orchestra. • GLORIA ELIZABETH CARAVELLA, B.S.M., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Treasurer of Senior Class . . . Glee Club . . . The Thespians. • LOIS AGNES COLOMES, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Vice- President of Junior Class . . . Vice-President of Phi Beta . . . Glee Club. • RITA M. CONDON, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Lambda Sigma Lambda , . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Glee Club . . . The Thespians. • MARY CRANE, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Vice-President Freshman Class . . . President Sophomore and Junior Classes . . . Historian of Phi Beta ' 40- ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Vice-President Glee Club ' 41 . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Glee Club . . . The Thespians ... Phi Beta . . Pep Club . . The Wolf ... The Maroon. • VIVIAN CUPERO, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. La Academia Castellana . . . Glee Club . . . Orchestra . . . The University Band. • NORMA PATRICIA HOOD, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Circolo Universitario Italiano . . . The Germanic Society . . . Philosophy Club . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Glee Club. • HILDA GERTRUDE HUBER, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Secretary Phi Beta ' 41, President ' 42, Secretary ' 43 . . . Glee Club . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . The Wolf . . . Honor Roll . . . Pan-Hellenic. HAZEL CAMPBELL GLORIA CARAVELLA LOIS COLOMES RITA CONDON MARY CRANE VIVIAN CUPERO 152i • ERNEST JOSEPH HUETE, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sec- retary Sophomore Class . . . Vice-President of Junior and Senior Classes . . . Glee Club . . . The Band . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . The Student Council. • RUTH DOROTHY JACOBS, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Glee Club ... The Band ... Phi Beta. • ANTHONY JOSEPH LaROCCA, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. • VAL EUGENE MARSHALL, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. • EUGENIE LOUISE LASSALLE, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. President of Phi Beta . . . Treasurer of Sophomore and Junior Classes . . . Glee Club . . . The Band . . . The Thespians . . . Pan- Hellenic Council. • THELMA MARY PERTUIT. B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Glee Club. • DORIS ANN ROME, B.S.M., Romeville. Louisiana. Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class . . . Treasurer Phi Beta . . . Glee Club . . . The Thespians. • BYRON EDWARD SHELTON, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. President Senior Class . . Glee Club . . . The University Band . . . Alpha Sigma Nu. • MARY LOUISE SHELTON, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Glee Club . . . The Thespians . , . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . Sodality . . . Philosophy Club. • GLORIA HELEN WAGNER, B.S.M., New Orleans, Louisiana. Secretary Phi Beta . . . The Thespians. SCHDDL DF MUSIC NORMA HOOD HILDA HUBER ERNEST HUETE RUTH JACOBS EUGENIE LASSALLE ANTHONY LAROCCA VAL MARSHALL THELMA PERTUIT DORIS ROME BYRON SHELTON MARY SHELTON GLORIA WAGNER (53] SCHOOL OF MUSIC t(n et ta ua teJ FIRST ROW: • RENNETTE RITA BERNARD, New Orleans, Lou isiana. • MAR- CELLE MARIE BOLMAN, New Orleans, Louisiana.  JACQUELINE ANGELE BRADY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • VIOLET MERCEDES BRAVO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • YVONNE RYDER FERNANDEZ, New Orleans, Louisiana. • FANNIE MAE HART, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARY JANE HATREL, New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • EMILY MARIE JAEGER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LEONARD J. LUCITO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • PATRICIA ANN McSOEY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LUCIUS D. PATTERSON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ALICE MAY PEARCE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MERLE ALICE RAYNER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LOLITA JOY ROBINSON, New Orleans, Louisiana. [54] The Loyola College of Music is one department of the University which can always be called upon to help in any activity sponsored by the University. The enrollment of the College is comparatively small, yet their cooperation is usually far better than many others. Phi Beta, Honorary Music Fraternity, won, this year, the Blue Key Bond Trophy by selling more than $16,000 of War Bonds and Stamps. FIRST COLUMN • GEORGE CHESTER SCHROEDER, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • RUDOLPH VALENTINO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • TEDDY LOUIS DEMUTH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CHARLES ARTHUR LUCKOW, New Orleans, Louisiana. • WANDA RITA ST. ROMAIN, Raceland, Louisiana. SECOND COLUMN • JANE SINCLAIR, New Orleans, Louisiana. • NAOkll A. BENTON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • SYBIL LAURA HINGLE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • NORMAN FRANK SAULS, New Or- leans, • MARGARET THERESA TOUPS, Raceland, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • RICHARD JOSEPH TARLETON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LOUIS A. DAVIS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • VERNON B. LANEGRASSE, Bogalusa, Louisiana. • ADELAIDE K. SCHMIDT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JUNE CATHERINE WURSTEISEN, New Orleans, Louisiana. Blue Key ' s Offense Week is climaxed with an outdoor Mass. mi- 11 i rdMf ' m S f iiiiiTiiM ' aiii ' [65] I s '  ' ' 1 14 ' THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • ELLIS RICHARD ABIDE, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Treas- urer Accounting Forum ' 40 . . . Vice-President Senior Class ' 42 . . . Sodality . . La Academia Castellana . . . Alpha Delta Gamma . . . The Maroon. • JOHN JOSEPH ALBRECHT, B.S. in Chem., New Orleans. Lou- isiana. Vice-President ot Chemistry Club ' 4l- ' 42. • RICHARD JOHN ALEXANDER, Ph.B., Kenner, Louisiana. • MELBA MAE BACON, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Louisiana. Secretary Medical Technology Dept. . . . Theta Beta . . . Sodality . . . Pegasus . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon. e CLYDE ALBERT BAPTIST, B.S.Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. Alpha Delta Gamma. • VALERIE VIRGINIA BERNADAS, B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Philosophy Club . . . Academy of Fine Arts. • NUMA VICTOR BERTEL, JR., B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Philosophy Club . . . Sodality Cooperative Llnion . . . The Thespians . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society . . . Beggars. • AUDREY LORRAINE BETPOUEY, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARIE ANTOINETTE BILICH, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Le Cercle Francais. S eHict ClaAA • BETTY BLANCHL BOUE, B.S. Ph. Ed., New Orleans, Louisiana. Intramurals . . The University Band . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda. ARTS AIVD SCIENCES ELLIS ABIDE JOHN ALBRECHT RICHARD ALEXANDER MELBA BACON CLYDE BAPTIST VALERIE BERNADAS NUMA BERTEL, JR. AUDREY BETPOUEY (57] MARIE BILICH BETTY BOUE Busy little bees in the Chemistry Lab. COLLEGE OF SARAH BRANIFF MARIE BURGUIERES ETIENNE CAIRE, III LUKE CONNER M. JUD50N CRANE, JR. JOHN CRELLIN • SARAH JANE BRANIFF, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Louisiana Sodality . . . Le Cercle Francais. • MARIE CORINNE BURGUIERES, B.A., New Orleans. Louisiana. Sodality . . . Pegasus . . . Academy ot Fine Arts. • ETIENNE JOSEPH CAIRE, III, B.S. in Ec, Edgard, Louisiana. President of Senior Sodality . . . The Accounting Forum . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa. • LUKE S. CONNER, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Alpha Delta Gamma. • M. JUDSON CRANE, JR., B.S. in Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. Vice-President Pi Kappa Epsilon ' 42- ' 43 . . . Vice-President Beggars ' 42- ' 43 . . . President Blue Key ' 42- ' 43 . . . Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council ' 42- ' 43 . . . Editor-in-Chief of The V olf ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Vice-P ' esident Activity Heads Committee . . . Prefect Sodality ' 41 . . . Treasurer Sophomore Class . . . Treasurer Junior Class . . . Treasurer Alpha Pi Omicron ' 40- ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Philosophy Club . . . Pegasus . . . The Accounting Forum . . . The Dance Committee . . . Who ' s Who. • JOHN WILLIAM CRELLIN, B.S. in Chem., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Vice-President Germanic Society . . . Sodality . . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Chemistry Club . . . Michelson Physics Society . . . The University Band . . . The Dance Committee. • HENRY DESOBRY DARDENNE, A.B., Plaquemine, Louisiana. Art Editor ' 41, News Editor ' 43, Editor-in-Chief ' 43 of the Maroon . . . Sodality . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Philosophy Club . . . Upsilon Beta Lambda. • MARSHALL J. DAVID, B.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sigma Alpha Kappa. • FRANK HAROLD DEWENTER, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. • EDWARD JOSEPH D ' GEROLAMO, B.S. in Ec, Kenner, Louisiana. Circolo Universitario ItaTano . . . The Accounting Forum . . . Pi Kappa Epsilon. • LAURA JANE DiLEO, A.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARIE LOUISE DOBELMAN, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Sodality . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon. [58] • JOHN M. DRAKE, B.S. !n Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodalrfy , . . Le Cercle F-iancais . . . The University Band . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa. • JOHN HENRY ELMER, B.S. in Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. Vice-President Sigma Lambda Epsilon . . . Secretary of Pi Kappa Epsilon . . Vice-President Accounting Forum . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma. • EDWARD JOSEPH FASOT, B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Edward Douglas White Debate Society . . . Alpha Delta Samma. • JOSEPH FEIN, JR., B.S. in Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Alpha Pi Omicron ... La Academia Castellana . . . The Accounting Forum ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Dance Committee . . The Wolf. xX.A ' •f A, • FRANK WILLIAM FULLMER, B.S. in Ec. New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Pi Kappa Epsilon. • STEPHEN PAUL GASPERECZ, JR., B.S. In Bl., New Orleans, Louislan . ARTS AIVD SCIENCES :NRY DARDENNE MARSHALL DAVID FRANK DEWENTER EDWARD D ' GEROLAMO LAURA DILEO MARIE DOBELMAN JOHN DRAKE JOHN ELMER EDWARD FAGOT JOSEPH FEIN, JR. [59] FRANK FULLMER STEPHEN GASPERECZ, JR. Holy Smokes! we ' re having an earthquake. Well, that ' s what the Seismograph says. COLLEGE DF • JOHN JULIUS GAUDRY, B.S. in Ec, Memphis, Tennessee. Business Manager Maroon . . . Vice-President Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who ' 42- ' 43 . . . Sodality . . . Alpha Pi Omicron ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . The Dance Committee . . . Art Editor of The Wolf. • THOMAS L GAUDRY, B.S. in Ec, Memphis, Tennessee. Presi- dent and Vice-President Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Chairman Dance Committee . . . Business Manager of The Wolf . . Chairman Sodality Cooperative Union . . . Editor of Student Directory . . . Who ' s Who . . Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Nu . . . Sodality . . . Le Cercle Francais . . Accounting Forum ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . , The Maroon . . Blue Key. • LORRAINE ALVA GITZ, B.S. Ed., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda. • MAYBELLE MARIE GLASS, B.S. Ph. Ed., New Orleans, Louisiana. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Pegasus. • ALBERT GLAUDI, JR., B.S. in Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. Pi Kappa Epsilon. • NATHALIE GOLDMAN. B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Louisiana. President of Medical Technology Class . . , Vice-President Beta Epsilon Upsilon. • MILDRED MARY GREMILLION, Ph.B., Gretna, Louisiana. Desk Chief of the Maroon. JOHN GAUDRY THOMAS GAUDRY LORRAINE GITZ ly l MAYBELLE GLASS ALBERT GLAUDI, JR. NATHALIE GOLDMAN • MARGARET CLAIR GROETSCH, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Louisiana. a HELEN MARIE GUIDRY, Ph.B.. New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodal- ity .. . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Philosophy Club . . . Acad- emy of Fine Arts . . . The Maroon . . . Honor Roll. • ROY FRANCIS GUSTE, A.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. President of Freshman Law Class . . Sodality . . . The Thespians . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society . . . Alpha Delta Gamma. • RICHARD WITHROW HAFF, B.S. in Chem., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Michelson Physics Society . . . Chemistry Club. • ADOLPHU5 MFRRELL HERALD, B.S. in Ec, Miami, Florida. The Accounting Forum ... Pi Kappa Epsilon. • RICHARD HARRY JACOBS, Ph.B., San Antonio, Texas. Editor- in-Chief Maroon ' 42- ' 43, Art Editor ' 40- ' 4l, News Editor ' 4l- ' 42 . , . Who ' s Who ' 42- ' 43 . . . Vice-President Upsilon Beta Lambda ' 42- ' 43 ... La Academia Castellana . . . Philosophy Club . . . Pegasus . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . The Wolf. • MARIE ELISE JAUBERT, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Louisiana. Vice-President ' 42- ' 43, Treasurer ' 4l- ' 42 Theta Beta . . . Secretary Beta Epsilon Upsilon ' 42- ' 43 . . . Vice-President ' 42- ' 43, Treasurer ' 4l- ' 42 Medical Technology Organization . . . Prefect Sodality ' 41- ' 42, Treasurer ' 40- ' 4l, Prefect ' 42- ' 43 . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Organizations Editor Wolf ' 4l- ' 42- ' 43 . . . Academy of Fine Arts Secretary ' 41 - ' 42 . . . Secretary Activity Heads Committee ' 42- ' 43. • MILLICEN1 ANNE JOHNSTONE, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Louisiana. Theta Beta . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon. • GEORGE JAMES KAMBUR, A.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. President Upsilon Beta Lambda . . . Sports Editor of the Maroon . . . Chairman Pan-Hellenic Dance Committee . . . President Philatelic Society . . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Philosophy Club . . . The Wolf. • CAMILE ANTHONY KELLEY, Ph.B., Greenwood, Mississippi. Sergeant-at-Arms Alpha Delta Gamma . . . Treasurer of Freshman Class . . Sodality. • FEENEY JOHN KILLILEA, B.S. in Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. The Accounting Forum . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society ... Pi Kappa Epsilon. ARTS AND SCIEIVCES ILDRED GREMILLION MARGARET GROETSCH HELEN GUIDRY ROY GUSTE RICHARD HAFF ADOLPHUS HERALD RICHARD JACOBS MARIE JAUBERT MILLICENT JOHNSTONE GEORGE KAMBUR CAMILE KELLEY 161 ) FEENEY KILLILEA Admiral Foote speaks at first February war-time graduation. COLLEGE DF • CHARLES CHRISTIAN KLEINSCHMIDT, B.S. in Ec, New Or- leans, Louisiana. Vice-President of Accounting Forum ' 40 . . . Secretary of Pi Kappa Epsilon, President ' 42 . . . La Academla Castellana . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . The Wolf . . . Honor Roll . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma . . Sigma Lambda Epsilon. • GLORIA MAE KNECHT, B.S. In Ed., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda ... La Academia Castellana . . . The Thespians . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society. • SYBIL ALINE KOENIGER, B.S. In Ph. Ed., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Secretary-Treasurer Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Intramurals . . . Ph ' losophy Club . . . The University Band. • ALICE CLAIRE LACASSIN, A.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Le Cercle Francals . . . Philosophy Club . . . Academy of Fine Arts. • FRANCIS MARTIN LaFLEUR. B.S.. Toledo, Ohio. • MARGARET MARY LaSALLE, B.S. in Math., Opelousas. Lou- isiana. Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Michelson Physics Society. CHARLES KLEINSCHMIDT GLORIA KNECHT SYBIL KOENIGER ALICE LACASSIN FRANCIS LaFLEUR MARGARET LaSALLE [62] • JOHN THOMAS LECKERT, B.S. In Bl., New Orleans, Louisiana. Historian Agramonte . . . Theta Beta. • ROSEMARY ELAINE LEGEn, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. President Beta Epsilon Upsllon . . . Publicity Officer Theta Beta . . . Sodality . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Honor Roll . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma. • THEODORA LUCILLE LIUZZA, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Maroon Columnist . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda ... La Academia Castellana . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society. • GLORIA MADELEINE LOPEZ, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Sodality . . . Le Cercle Francals. • FRANK XAVIER MASSARI, B.S. in Ec, Tampa, Florida. Presi- dent of Accounting Forum . . . Secretary-Treasurer of Sigma Lambda Epsilon . . . Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Kappa . . . Circolo Universitario Itallano ... PI Kappa Epsilon . . . The Maroon. • THOMAS BUXTON MERRITT, B.S. in Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Le Cercle Francais ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Beggars . . . Dance Committee. • FRANCES MARTHA MESSINA, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. ( EVELYN ADELE MEYER, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . Lambda Sigma Lambda ... La Academia Castellana. • CHARLES ALEXIS MILLER, B.S. in Chem., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. President of Chemistry Club . . . President of Loyola ' s Student Affiliate Chapter of American Chemists Association. • ALFRED CASIMIR MIRANNE, JR., B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Alpha Delta Gamma. • JOSEPH PETER MIRANTI, B.S. in Bl., New Orleans, Louisiana. Agramonte . . . Philosophy Club . . . Theta Beta. • JOY ELAINE MOHANNA, Ph.B., Houma, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . The Thespians. ARTS AND SCIEIVCES lOHN LECKERT ROSEMARY LEGETT THEODORA LIUZZA GLORIA LOPEZ FRANK MASSARI THOMAS MERRITT ANCES MESSINA EVELYN MEYER CHARLES MILLER ALFRED MIRANNE, JR. JOSEPH MIRANTI JOY MOHANNA [63] Tom Gaudry receives the Alumnae ' s A. P.O. plaque from Father Roy. • WARREN EDWARD MOULEDOUX. B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . President Alpha Sigma Nu . . . President Activity Heads Committee . . President Le Cercle Francais ' 42, Vice- President ' 41 . . . Vice-President, Parliamentarian Edward Douglas White Debate Soc ' ety ' 42, Sergeant-at-Arms ' 41 . . . Sports Editor of The Wolf ' 42 . . , Secretary Student Council ' 41 . . . Co- Chairman Dance Committee ' 41 . . . Circulation Manager of Maroon ' 40 . . . Intramurals . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Delta Epsllon Sigma . . . Delta Theta Phi . , The Law Review . . . Honor Roll . . . Blue Key . . . Alpha Pi Omicron. YVONNE HILDA MOULEDOUX. Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Academy of Fine Arts. • ADELAIDE C MOULIN, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sec- retary of Junior-Senior Class . . . Secretary of Le Cercle Francais . . . Student Council . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Pegasus . . Academy of Fine Arts. • VIVIAN SALVO McCRORY. B.S. in M.T., Natchez, Mississippi. Prefect Sodality ' 40- ' 42 . . . Treasurer of Beta Epsllon Upsilon . . . Vice-President Med. Tech. Club ' 40- ' 4l . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . Theta Beta . . . The Wolf. COLLEGE OF • JAMES O ' NEIL McKENNA, B.S. in Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality ... La Academla Castellana . . . The Accounting Forum ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Intramural Manager of Senior Class. WARREN MOULEDOUX YVONNE MOULEDOUX ADELAIDE MOULIN VIVIAN McCRORY JAMES McKENNA ELIZABETH OUSLEY • ELIZABETH M. OUSLEY, B.S. in M.T., Mobile, Alabama. Treasurer Sodality ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Secretary Germanic Society ' 40- ' 4l, President ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Publicity Officer Theta Beta ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Pegasus . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon . . . The Wolf. • CLARENCE J. OZENOVICH, Ph.B.. New Orleans, Louisiana. Varsity Track ' 41 . . . Intramurals . . . University Band . . . Vice-President Alpha Mu Phi. • HENRY CAMILLE PERRET, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . The University Band . . . Dance Committee. • NORMAN WILLIAM PRENDERGAST, Ph.B., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Sodality. • JANE PUMILIA, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . The Thespians . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society. • ANGELINA RITA RANDAZZO. B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Lou- is ana. Sodality. • ETHEL MAE RAVAIN, B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Lambda Sigma Lambda. 64 I • MORRIS BENJAMIN REDMANN, A.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Treasurer of Thespians ' 42, President ' 42- ' 43 . . . Sodality . . . Le Ccrcle Francais . . . Philosophy Club . . . Pegasus . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society . . . Beggars . . . The Wolf. • GEORGE F. REINICKE, B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Presi- dent of Pegasus. • MARY ANNA RIVET, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Le Cercle Francais . . . Sodality . . . Academy of Fine Arts. • DONALD FRANCIS ROBILLARD, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Intramural Director Junior Class . . . Senior Class President. • ROBERT LOUIS SABRIO, B.S. in Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. President Junior Class ' 4l- ' 42 . . . President Sigma Lambda Epsilon . . . President Accounting Forum ' 42- ' 43 . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Pi Kappa Epsilon ' 42- ' 43 . . . Intramurals . . . Le Cercle Francais . . . Sodality . . . The Wolf ' . . . Honor Roll . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma. • MARIE LOUISE SALATICH, A.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Treasurer of Academy of Fine Arts . . . Chairman of Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Sodality . . . Philosophy Club . . . Pegasus . . . The Thespians . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society . . . Honor Roll. ARTS AlVD SCIENCES RENCE OZENOVICH HENRY PERRET NORMAN PRENDERGAST JANE PUMILIA ANGELINA RANDAZZO ETHEL RAVAIN iORRIS REDMANN GEORGE REINICKE MARY RIVET DONALD ROBILLARD ROBERT SABRIO MARIE SALATICH 165] T.B. or not T.B. • SALVADOR L, SCHILLESCI. B.S., New Orleans, Louisiana. University Band. • ASHLEY H. SCHEXNAILDRE, B.S. in Ph. Ed., Metairie. Louisiana. Piiilosophy Club . . . Academy of Fine Arts. • MARION MARGARET SCREEN, A.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Philosophy Club . . . Pegasus . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . The Thespians. • BOYD E. SEGttERS, JR., B A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sec- retary Thespians ' 40- ' 4l . . . Sodality . . . Beggars . . . The Maroon. • CHARLES PATRICK SMITH, JR., B.S. in Phy.. Treasurer Michel- son Physics Society . . . Sodality . . . The Germanic Society . . . Philosophy Club . . . Pegasus . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . . Glee Club . . . The Thespians . . . The Maroon. COLLEGE DF • LUCILLE CATHERINE SMITH, A.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Philosophy Club . . . Pegasus . . . Academy of Fine Arts . . The Thespians. SALVADOR SCHILLESCI ASHLEY SCHEXNAILDRE MARION SCREEN BOYD SEGHERS, JR. CHARLES SMITH, JR. LUCILLE SMITH • WILLIAM EMMETT STEPHENS. B.S, in Bl., Albany, Georgia. • MARIE LOUISE ST. RAYMOND, B.A., New Orleans, Louisiana. Secretary and Vice-Prefect Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Edward Douglas White Debate Society . . Honor Roll. • HENRY PETER ST. PHILIP, Ph.B., New Orleans. Louisiana. Parliamentarian C ' rcolo Unlversltario Italiano. • EMILE JOSEPH THOMASSIE, B.S. in Ph. Ed., Gretna, Louisiana. Upsilon Beta Lambda. • ANNA MARGARET TORTORICH, B.S. in Bl., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Sodality. • GEORGE HENRY TOYE, Ph.B., New Orleans, Louisiana. Student Council . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa . . . Le Cercle Francais. [66] • ROBERTO MARIO VALLE, B.S. in Ec. Havana, Cuba. Vice- President Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Floor Chairman Dance Committee . . . President Alpha Pi Omicron ' 4l- ' 42 . . . Circulation Manager Maroon . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . Who ' s Who . . . La Academia Castellana . . . Circolo Universitario Italiano . . . Pan-Hellenic Council ... Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . The Accounting Forum ... Phi lota Alpha . . . The Wolf. • ELAINE ROSEMARY VILLARS, B.S. in M.T., New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Le Cercle Francais. • LAURIE WILLARD WARREN, B.S. in Ec, Albany, Georgia. The Accounting Forum ... PI Kappa Epsilon. • LEONA CATHERINE WERLING, B.S. in Ed., Gretna, Louisiana. Vice-President and Secretary La Academia Castellana . . . Sodality , . . Lambda Sigma Lambda. • WARREN WALLACE WINGERTER, B.S. in Bl., New Orleans, Louisiana. Sodality . . . Agramonte . . . Philosophy Club . . . The Thespians . . . Dance Committee . . . Alpha Pi Omicron. • JOHN EDWARD ZITZMANN, JR., B.S. in Ec, New Orleans, Louisiana. Pi Kappa Epsilon. ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM STEPHENS MARIE ST. RAYMOND HENRY ST. PHILIP EMILE THOMASSIE ANNA TORTORICH GEORGE TOYE ROBERTO VALLE ELAINE VILLARS LAURIE WARREN LEONA WERLING WARREN WINGERTER JOHN ZITZMANN. JR. 167] o. his, the Junior Class of the 1943 Wolf, Is now the Senior Class of the College of Arts and Sciences. Most of the students appearing In this section will graduate in September, 1943. Actually they should have appeared In cap and gown, however, when pictures were taken for the Wolf the Arts and Sciences School was not operating on a trimester basis, and they were not scheduled to graduate until Feb- ruary, 1944. Many of the offices, held by others shown In this book, are now held by these students, who were elected after the February graduation. They have conducted a war-time job and this they have done well. Juniors, the 1943 Wolf Is your Senior Book, as It records your last year at Loyola. Consider It as such and enjoy It as such. [ 68 ARTS MD SCIENCES JuHhi ' ClaAA FIRST ROW: • JOHN JOSEPH ALLEN, Harriman, Tennessee. • GEORGE HAYDEL ARBOUR, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JEANNETTE DOLORES AUCOIN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LEE NICHOLAS BARKER, Thibodaux, Louisiana. • RAYMOND PETER BASSICH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • THOMAS G. BECK, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • HUBERT DURR BERO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LIONEL AUGUSTINE BLANCHARD, Gretna, Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • EDWARD TSCHIRN BOMAR, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ELISE CATHERINE BOUDREAUX, New Orleans, Louisiana. • EDWARD FREDERICK BOWMAN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HENRY JAMES BRIGGS, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARIE AN- TOINETTE CANDELA, New Orleans, Louisiana. LEE CANGELOSI, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ANDREW BELLAU CHARVET, Metairle, Louisiana. • EMILE JEAN CHARVET, New Orleans, Louisiana. 69 J ARTS AIVD SCIEIVCES JuHht ClaAA FIRST ROW: • NICHOLAS A. CHETTA, New Orleans, Louisiana. • EDWARD W. CHRISTIANSEN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • YVONNE RITA COURNET, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MORRICE EDWIN CURET, New Orleans. Louisiana. • FELIX FRANK DARBY, JR., Arnaud- ville, Louisiana. • T KENNETH DILLON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ELEANOR MARIE DOUGLASS, New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • DORRIS MARY DUTEL, New Orleans, Louisiana. • RALPH DANIEL DWYER, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • LODA MAY EDDY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARY PATRICIA FINNORN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ANDREW LOUIS FLOREZ, Tampa, Florida. • CHARLES IGNATIOUS FREY. Donaldsonvllle, Louisiana. • JAMES JOSEPH FREY, New Orleans. Louisiana. (70) FIRST COLUMN • GERTRUDE LOUISE GENTILICH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • GEORGE HENRY HAUSER, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • MANOLITA DOMINGA HOZ, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MAnHEW JAMES KENNEDY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MAR- JORIE ANN KURUCAR, New Orleans, Louisiana. • RUBY ANN LAMENDOLA, Gonzales, Louisiana. • WILLIAM O. MALONEY, New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND COLUMN • NATHAN THOMAS GISCLAIR, Westwego, Louisiana. • WAL- TER P. HEBERT, Lake Charles, Louisiana. • WILLIAM JOHN HRAPMANN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MADELEINE MARY KRAEMER, New Orleans. Louisiana. • GLORIA AGNES LACAS- SAGNE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • SIDNEY LOUIS LEMARlE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • STEVE PETER MARCEV, New Or- leans, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • BLUMA GOLDSTEIN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • WILLIAM FRANCES HOPPE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CHARLES GUSTAVE JACQUES, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ROSE MURRAY KREBBS, Mobile, Alabama. • MALCOLM PHILIP LAMBOUR, New Or- leans, Louisiana. • LAZARD LEVY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LARRY F. McCUNE, New Orleans, Louisiana. Pat O ' Connell and Ed Levy, originators of the Loyola Voluntary Basic Training Corps, discuss plans with the Major. [711 ARTS AlVD SCIENCES Juhict CiaJJ FIRST ROW: • EMILE FORSTALL MEYER, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • PERLIN MAE MEYERS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HENRY H. MODRAK, Henryetta, Oklahoma. • CHOYCE MOORE, San Diego, California. • RICHARD ALBERT MORVANT, Thibodaux, Louisiana. • BEBE ANN NELSON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOHN PATRICK O ' CONNELL, Newport, Rhode Island. SECOND ROW: • HARRY O. O ' DONNELL, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CARL JOSEPH OLDENBURG, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSE FER- NANDO OLLER, Panama City, R. P. • JOYCE M. PARKS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • EDMA MARGARET PIERCE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH FRANK PUGLIA, Racine. Wisconsin. • BARNARD A. RAY, Charleston, South Carolina. [72] FIRST COLUMN • ALBERT EARL RICHARD, New Orleans, Louisiana. • DOLORES C. SCHMIDT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • THERESA MARIE SERIO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BEVERLY JEWEL STECKLER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • FRANK NORMAN VALLETTE, Metairie, Louisiana. RICHARD THOMAS WALSH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ROY CHARLES WILLE. Houston. Texas. SECOND COLUMN • JEANETTE ANN RULI, New Orleans, Louisiana. • PAUL WILBUR SCHOTT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • GEORGE WILLIAM SHANNON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • GUSTAVE C. STUBBS, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • MAURICE LOUIS VINSANAU, Chalmette, Louisiana. • THEODORE WEBER, New Orleans. Lou- isiana. • WILLIAM ALBERT YANCEY, Houma. Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • GLORIA MARGARET SAVARESE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • FRANK LOUIS SCHNEIDER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ELLIOT SILVERMAN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HOWARD JOSEPH TAYLOR, New Orleans, Louisiana. • J. EMILE S. WAGUESPACK, Vacherie, Louisiana. • WILLIAM JOHN WEGMANN, New Or- leans, Louisiana. • KENT J. ZIMMERMANN, New Orleans, Lou- isiana. Medical Techs practice bandaging. 73 I FIRST ROW: • BEHY LOU ASCHENBACH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • DARIO FELIX BALLINA, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • YVONNE JEAN- NETTE BARON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • NORMA MARY BENDER, New Orleans, Louisiana • HELEN MARIE BEROS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • OSCAR MANUEL BLANCO, Lima, Peru. • BESSIELEE M. BOUDREAUX, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JAYNE MARIE BREN- NAN, New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • JOHN PHILIP BRIANT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH VINCENT BROCATO, Merigold, Mississippi. • A. C. BRODTMANN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LUCAS FRANK BRUNO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HARRY GEORGE CAIRE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSIE CONCHEHA CASTROGIOVANNI, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CARL LUDWIG CATER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • NAT JOSEPH CHESNUT. New Orleans. Louisiana. ARTS AIVD SCIENCES THIRD ROW: • SAMUEL J. CIOLINO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • WALTER THOMAS COLBERT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • RITA MAE COMARDA, New Orleans, Louisiana. O JACK MAURICE COOGAN, New Or- leans, Louisiana. • GEORGE R. COUMES, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOHN FREDERIC CRANE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • DOROTHY MARGARET CUMMINGS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HARTMAN CHARLES DANIEL, New Orleans, Louisiana. FIRST COLUMN • NOWELL A. DASTE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HAROLD S. DEY, New Orleans, Louisiana JOHN PHILIP FAUST, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOHN GEORGE FRICK, New Orleans. Louisiana. • BEVERLY MARY GARCIA, New Orleans, Louisiana. • GERMAINE APRILL GUIROVICH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • VERNON THERESA HAYDEL, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JAMES MORTIMER HOFFMAN, Pensacola, Florida. SECOND COLUMN ■ • CHARLES E. DEICHMANN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ALBERT LAURENCE DIANO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • EDWARD LOUIS FERNANDEZ, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HENRY PIERRE FRICKE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSE ANDRES GARCIA-MONTEZ, Cuba. • SHIRLEY MARIE HARRIS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HERMAN MARK HELLER, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • HAZEL RITA HOLTHAUS, New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • DORIS ANNE DERBY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • SALVADOR R. DIGRADO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BROWN ABRAHAM FORTIER, JR.. New Orleans, Louisiana. • WILLIAM HENRY GALLMANN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • BOB D. GIBBENS, Mathews, Louisiana. • BETTY JANE MARILYN HAYDEL, New Orleans, Louisiana. RICH- ARD AINSWORTH HINCKLEY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BURT ALBERT HORSTMANN, New Orleans, Louisiana. Des Dardenne, last semester ' s Maroon Editor, shows Marjorie Zollinger her assignment. FIRST ROW: • MONITA MARIE IMBERT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MILTON L JACKSON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ERNEST LOUIS JOUBERT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CARLOS MANUEL JURADO, David- Panama. • MARIE ELIZABETH KRON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • GLENROSE ANN LANGHOFF, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JAMES BROWNE LAROSE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BRYCE JOSEPH LeBLANC, New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • R. BRUCE LeBLANC, Tallulah, Louisiana. • GEORGE WALLACE LEFTWICH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • EDWARD E. LEVY, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • LORRAINE LORETTA LIVACCARI, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH GEORGE LOPEZ, Havana. Cuba. • GLORIA ROSE MARKS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LOLITA del PILAR MARTINEZ, New Orleans, Louisiana. • DORIS ANNE McCUTCHON, New Orleans, Louisiana. ARTS AIVD SCIEIVCES THIRD ROW: • WARREN JOHN MERRIHEW, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ROBERT DONALD MORVANT, Thibodaux, Louisiana. • WARREN ALBERT NEUBAUER, Thibodaux, Louisiana. • ROY OCCHIPINTI, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ASHTON ROBERT O ' DWYER, New Orleans. Louisiana. • JOHN WILLIAM PARHAM, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LAURA VERONICA PEPERONE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LOUIS ANDREU PILIE, New Orleans, Louisian. FIRST COLUMN • DORIS LUCILLE POIRRIER, Vacherie, Louisiana. • ROSALIE ANN RAINERI, Tampa, Florida. • ALICE WANDA-MARIE REMeS. Brussels, Belgium. • LAWRENCE DOUGLAS ROUBION, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARION GLORIA SCHLOSSER. New Orleans, Louisiana. • MAURICE LEON SOMMe, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH PATRICK TEDESCO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ROBERT MORET THOMAS, New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND COLUMN • JUNE P. POLLET, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MILTON LAMAR RAPHAEL, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BEVERLY KATHRYN RICHARD, Gretna, Louisiana. • GORDON FRANK SCHAFER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • OLAMAE ANNE SILBERNAGEL, New Orleans, Louisiana. • DORIS MAE SPEAR, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH NOLTY THERIOT, Golden Meadow, Louisiana. • THOMAS JOSEPH TIBLIER, New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • REBECCA PUKOF, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MAYNARD STANLEY REDELL. New Orleans, Louisiana. • KEARNEY JOSEPH ROME, Destrehan, Louisiana. • CHENET J. SCHEXNAILDRE, Metairie, Lou- isiana. • EDWARD MAGRUDER SOCOLA, New Orleans, Louisiana • WILLIAM JOSEPH TALLANT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ERNEST R. THOMAS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JAMES LOUIS TOCA, New Orleans, Louisiana. ' I ' m next Sam. FIRST ROW: « JEAN MAE TREBUCA, Arabi, Louisiana. • SAM JOSEPH TROM- BATORE, New Orleans, Louisiana e ROBERTO MADRID UGARTE, La Ceiba, Honduras. • JACK LOUIS VIGO, New Orleans. Louisiana. • FRANCIS X. VINET. New Orleans. Louisiana. • RICHARD AN- THONY WALLE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BERNARD JAMES WARD, New Orleans, Louisiana • ELAINE MARION WEIL, New Orleans. Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • JOSEPH GORDON WHITE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CARMELA MARIE WOOD, Mobile, Alabama. • HAROLD WILLIAM WOODS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ANDREW ALSID YURATICH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • WILLIAM MARTIN ZIBILICH, New Orleans. Louisiana. • JAMES BLAKE ADAMS, Columbia, Louisiana. • KATHRYN ELIZA- BETH ADDS. New Orleans, Louisiana. • LILIE STIRLING ALLAIN, New Orleans. Louis ' ana. t(H itei-fta ua teJ ARTS AND SCIENCES THIRD ROW: « NELLIE MAY ARNOULT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LIONEL GENNARO BARRAZA, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BERNARD JOSEPH BARRETT, Grefna, Louisiana. • PAUL EDWARD BELL, Vicksburg, Mississippi. • ROBERT MARIUS BILLET, New Orleans. Louisiana. • JEAN NOMA BELLINGER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JAMES BUCHANAN BLITCH, New Orleans, Louisiana.  LAURENCE GARVEY BOLE. New Orleans, Louisiana. iM FIRST COLUMN • JOHN JOSEPH BOOTH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CLAUDE PAUL BOUDREAUX, New Orleans, Louisiana. • GERALD A. BUCKLEY, Susquehanna, Arkansas. • MARGARET MARY CALI, New Orleans, Louisiana. • J. M, CARLIN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • SIEGFRIED BENJAMIN CHRISTENSEN, III, New Orleans, Louisiana. KENNETH J. COX, Gretna, Louisiana. • HILTON GILBERT DAMARe, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOHN RAY DeSILVA, New Orleans Louisiana. SECOND COLUMN • JOSEPH ROBERT BOSSETTA, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ROBERT W. BREEDEN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • BARAT MARIE BUR- GUIERES, New Orleans. Louisiana. • LUCILLE MARY CALKINS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • FRED LOUIS CHAPLAIN. New Orleans, Louisiana. • PATRICK L. COLEMAN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • FRANK ANTHONY CUSIMANO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BEHY LEW DARLING, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOHN JOSEPH DEUTSCH- MANN, New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • ANGELO ANDREW BOUDOUSQUIE, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • NELL BRIOU, Jackson, Mississippi. • MAE FRANCES CAIN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • PAT ALLENE CALLAHAN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • EUGENIE ELIZABETH CHAPPUIS, New Orleans, Lou- isiana. • EDWARD THOMAS COLES, Shreveport, Louisiana. • BETTY JO DALIER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BERCHMAN HORACE De- HART, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • OLGA ROSARIO DIAZ, Tampa, Florida. You ' ll like this course, maybe ? FIRST ROW: • SUE MARIE DiGIOVANNI, New Orleans, Louisiana. • LOYOLA MAE DONELY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JANE ELOISE DRAGON, New Orleans, Louisiana. • GLORIA DREARER, Mobile, Alabama. • JOSEPH DOUGLAS EARLY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • WILFRED CLARK FAGOT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • SALVADORE JOSEPH FEDERICO, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH R. FICARROTTA, Tampa, Florida. SECOND ROW: • WALTER RAYMOND FITZPATRICK, New Orleans, Louisiana. • WARREN JEAN FORTIER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ARTHUR THOMAS GAUDET, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MYLES KERNION GAUPP, New Orleans. Louisiana. • NICHOLAS GEORGE GERACI, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MAXIME EUGENE GOURGEOT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CHARLES DESIRAY GRENIER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MAX JOHN GRIFFIN. New Orleans, Louisiana. ARTS AND SCIENCES THIRD ROW: • JAIME MANUEL GUTIERREZ. Monterrey N. L.. Mexico. • SIDNEY FRANCES HECKER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • GERARD HENRY HILBERT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • DAVID DEXTER HIMEL, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MAURICE GERALD INDEST, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CHARLES LUCIEN JARREAU, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARY JOYCE JEANSONNE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • PAUL F. KAVANAGH, New Orleans, Louisiana. ■l l FIRST COLUMN • HARRY JOHN KEENAN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • CORINNE KNOBLOCH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH OWEN KUEBEL, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • LAUREL BURNETT LAWSON. New Orleans, Louisiana. • LUCILLE GLORIA LUSSO, New Orleans, Lou- isiana. • JOSE DIEGO MARTINEZ, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BETTY JANE McCULLOUGH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • WILLIAM THEO- DORE McDonnell, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOHN W. MERRITT, New Orleans, Louisiana. SECOND COLUMN • FRANK MICHAEL KIERNAN, New York, New York. • CAROL JOAN KOLTER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ELAINE MERLE LA- CROUTS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • HARRY GILBERT LeBLANC, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • JACK FREDRICK MAHNEN, Toledo, Ohio. • WILLIAM B. MAHHEWS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARY ANNA McCUNE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JAMES DANIEL Mc- GOVERN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • ROGER F. MEUNIER, New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • ELSIE KLINGER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • KATHRYN JOHANNA KRIEGER, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ANATOLE THEODORE LANDRY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • RONALD E. LENFANT, New Orleans, Louisiana. • SALVADOR MANCUSO MARCELLO, DeRidder, Lou- isiana. • FRANCIS EDWARD McCULLA, Thibodaux, Louisiana. • RICHARD ANTHONY McCURDY, Brooklyn, New York. • JOSEPH GEORGE MEIMAN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CLARENCE JOSEPH MEYERS, New Orleans, Louisiana. The daily noon-hour jam. FIRST ROW: • PATRICK ARTHUR MITCHELL, New Orleans, Louisiana. • EDWIN FRANCIS MOISE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ORLANDO J. MON- GALO, New Orleans, Louisiana e BERNARD VICTOR MONTELEONE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARY ELIZABETH MORGAN, Gretna, Louisian a. • JAMES MULE, Norco, Louisiana. • JOSEPH TUCKER MURPHY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ARTHUR JOSEPH O ' KEEFE, New Orleans. Louisiana. SECOND ROW: • ROBERT LOUIS ORY, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JULIUS JOHN OSWALD, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARYROSE MAUD O ' TOOLE, New Orleans, Louisiana. • GILES EDWARD PADEL, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARIAN PAILET, New Orleans, Louisiana. • iOUIS GABRIEL PASCAL, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. • JAMES THOMAS PERRET, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ROLAND JOSEPH PILIt, New Orleans. Louisiana. ARTS AlVD SCIEIVCES THIRD ROW: • MARY MARJORIE PRINZ, New Orleans. Louisiana. • JOSEPH JOHN PUGLIA, New Orleans, Louisiana. • BETTY L. QUINN, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARION RUTH REIS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • RICHARD BURKE REYNAUD, New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOSEPH THOMAS RULI, New Orleans, Louisiana. • MANUEL SADA, Monterrey, N. L. Mexico. • CLAYTON ANDREW SCHEXNAILDRE, New Orleans, Louisiana. FIRST COLUMN • BERYL M. SCHEXNAYDER, Jeanerette, Louisiana. • ELMER HAROLD SCOTT. New Orleans, Louisiana. • STANLEY JOSEPH SINTES, New Orleans. Louisiana. • JAMES FRANK ST. PHILIP, New Orleans, Louisiana. • CHARLES F. SUMNER. III. New Orleans. Louisiana. • MARY ESTHER TAYLOR. New Orleans. Louisiana. • JULIEHE MARIE TUREAUD. New Orleans. Louisiana. • LOIS MARGARET WEIL. New Orleans. Louisiana. • JAMES MICHAEL WHELAN. New Orleans. Louisiana. SECOND COLUMN • JOSEPH GERARD SCHOH, New Orleans, Louisiana. • ROBERT CHARLES SEELY, New Orleans. Louisiana. • EMILE JOHN SMITH. New Orleans. Louisiana. • JOHN J. STRATE, New Orleans, Louisiana. O PEGGY LOU TANNER. New Orleans. Louisiana. • MURIEL ELIZABETH THEARD. New Orleans. Louisiana. • RAYMOND ED- WARD VAIRIN. New Orleans, Louisiana. • KEITH JOHN WHEELA- HAN, New Orleans. Louisiana • ROBERT JOSEPH WELCKER. New Orleans, Louisiana. THIRD COLUMN • MARYLOU RITA SCHULTIS, New Orleans, Louisiana. • EDGAR FRANCIS SEGHERS. New Orleans. Louisiana. • CAROLYN EULALIE STIER. New Orleans. Louisiana. • ALINE ELOISE STUBBS. New Orleans. Louisiana. • MAURICE AUGUST TAQUINO. New Orleans. Louisiana. • JOHN FRANCIS TROY, Montgomery, Alabama. • JAMES EDGAR WALDRON. New Orleans, Louisiana. • JOHN COBURN WHEELER. New Orleans, Louisiana. • MARJORIE ANN ZOLLINGER, New Orleans, Louisiana. Father Hubbard, the glacier priest, shows Ralph Dwyer and Ray Bassich a piece of shrapnel from the first Jap bomb dropped on Kiska. CAMP «« LIFE IE IT 0 ' :( UHUJiNCTON III I4T0RV i (S T ' T ! TASr YOU r WC4 BOND STAMPS E¥ERY Pj INDS THE COVETED WOLF Reading the Maroon, Jud relaxes between classes. 18b I M. JUDSON CRANE, JR. Chosen from sixteen candidates, M. Judson Crane, Jr., is the receipient of the 1943 Wolf Leadership Award. Upon entering Loyola in September of 1939, Jud, as he is known to his friends, worked constantly in developing extracurricular activities and organizations. A striking example of Judson ' s service, loyalty, and leadership to Loyola was his efforts, with the aid of a group of stu- dents, in bringing back Loyola ' s Yearbook — The Wolf. In July of 1942 these students, under Judson ' s direction, polled the student body and found them most anxious to revive The Wolf. It was this same group who attended a Board of Directors meeting, stated their views, and won the Board over in favor of an Annual. Selected as editor, Judson and his staff produced Loyola ' s 1942 Wolf. He not only insured this pub- lication of a permanent position on our campus, but also AWARD The 1942 Wolf was significant in that it inaugurated a new award. This, The Wolf Award, is donated annually by Mr. Louis hH. Pilie, a partner In the firm of Barton, Pilie, Sere, and Wermuth, Certified Public Account- ants. The Wolf Award has grown in popularity during the last two years and it is the aim of the Wolf Staff to make this award the most cherished of all University Awards. gave to the students a means of preserving memories of their college life. As a senior in the department of economics, Judson ' s scope of activities has covered a field both varied and extensive. Following are some of the twenty-five activities In which he participated while maintaining a high C average: Sodality Prefect, ' 40- ' 4l; Class Treasurer, ' 40- ' 4l, ' 41-42; Alpha PI Omicron Treas- urer, ' 39 - ' 40, ' 40- ' 4l, ' 4l- ' 42; Pi Kappa Epsilon Vice- President, ' 42- ' 43; Secretary of the Pan-hHellenlc Council, ' 42- ' 43; Vice-President Activity hHeads Committee, ' 42- ' 43; Editor of the Wolf, ' 4l- ' 42; President of Blue Key, ' 42- ' 43, and Who ' s Who. Among those receiving honorable mention were Lee Grevemberg, senior Law student. President of Alpha Sigma Nu and Editor of the Law Review ; Marie Jaubert, Medical Technology sen- ior, VIce-Chancellor, Theta Beta and Vice-President of Medical Technology Class; John Gaudry, Economics senior. Business Manager of the Maroon and Vice- President of Blue Key; and Mike Bozeman, Pharmacy senior. Editor of the Pharmacy Journal and Vice- President of Alpha Sigma Nu. Jud, as president of Blue Key, discusses plans with Dean Vernon X. Miller, moderator of the fraternity. 1S7] THE STUDENT CDUIVCIL The Student Council might rightly be called the liaison agent between student groups and school authorities. Each college and school in the university sends its most representative members to act on the council, whose job it is to super- vise the conduct, activities, and organizations of Loyolans. This past year the council was credited with the success of two important drives. Something new was added this year — the intra-fraternity scrap metal drive. Council members weighed the scrap and calculated the standings of the five participating fra- ternities. The second achievement was the unprecedented success of the annual Campus Queen contest. From this drive Loyola ' s contribution to the Community War Chest amounted to twice the 1941 total. A new ruling, passed this term, reduces the maximum amount of awards to 15 per cent of the active member- ship, thereby enhancing the value of Student Council citations and keys. The Council encourages extra-curricular activities by recognizing outstanding individ- ual efforts. Sitting: Anna Van Kuren, Lynne Bodet, David Ellis, Vice-President; Harry O ' Donnell, President; Charles O ' Neil, Secretary; Adolphe Larroque, Treasurer; Adelaide Moulin. Standing: Joseph Roberts, Nathan Gisclair, Gordon Schafer, George Toye, Ernest Huete, Harold Buchler, Fred Sievert, Frank Rochefort, Milton Raphael. Coordination of Interfraternity relations is an arduous and delicate task. The Loyola University Pan-Hellenic Council, however, has been organized to furnish and promote that coordination. Its purpose is to govern, direct, and assist, the inter-relations of all campus fraternities. This purpose is facilitated by the close co- operation of the Council members. The Council believes that fraternities should exist only when they serve the University and promote good fellowship. In order to bring about a closer union the Pan-hlellenic Council sponsors an annual sports league and an annual dance. Pennants are awarded fraternities leading the sports league. A queen and her court are presented at the Pan-hHellenic Dance, one of the highlights of the social year. REVEREND HARRY L. CRANE, S.J. Chairman HELLEIVIC COUNCIL First Row: Judson Crane, Secretary; Mike Bozeman. John Crowther, Lee Grevemberg. Second Row: William Guste, William Jackson, George Kambur, Hunter Harang. Third Row: Charles Klienschmidt, Eugenie Lassalle, Rose- mary Legett, Francisca Marsal. Fourth Row: Fred Mlchon, Milton LeBlanc, Richard Mor- vant, Warren Mouledoux. Fifth Row: Rose Perino, Joseph Roberts, Robert Sabrio. Robert Valle. LDYDLA ' S AIVIVUAL Henry Briggs, Advertising Manager, makes his daily 2:30 call, Official 901 I, please. Working quietly behind the scenes to make this book possible — this descrip- tion is best suited to describe the Wolf Business Staff. Approving ex- travagant demands, buying supplies, selling ads and subscriptions, and trying to turn red into black kept this group busy since September. We are sincerely grateful, for to them we owe, not only this volume, but joyful memories and lasting friendships. 7he 1943 UiticH Sure it ' s been work and a lot of it. Many nights after even the night school students had left the University, the lights in the Wolf Office v ere still burning. Now and then the night watchman would come to investigate and find the staff so deeply engrossed in their work that they would not even bother to nod as he became interested in the pic- tures they were captioning or the articles that they were writing. However, the work has been bal- anced by an equal amount of fun. We, the Wolf Staff, have enjoyed every moment of work put into this book and we Q e proud that the University has entrusted this responsibility to us. From now on the Wolf belongs to you — our part is done. WILLIAM J. WEGMANN, Business Manager. THE W D L F PAUL W. SCHOTT, Editor-in-Chief. MALCOLM P. LAMBOUR, Managing Editor. 1942-1943 — to some it has been a year of horror, sadness, and hate; to us, a period of privileged participation. For during this year we have been allowed to produce this book for you readers. I ' s purpose is not to stand out as a monument or a war memorial, but to bring joy now and in years to come. To portray the American way of life in a Catholic American Uni- versity is our foremost desire and ambition. Its fulfillment is left to you. Richard Morvant, Fraternity Editor, checks section with Betty Jane Haydel, James Richarnne, and Hazel Holthaus. Script Editor, Lolita Martinez, reads copy with Lynne Bodet and George Kambur. VV O I f Marie Jaubert, Organization Editor, with Judson Crane, last year ' s editor, and Betty Ousley. The Advertising Staff meets with Henry James Briggs, Advertising Manager. Nat Chesnut Associate Editor Tom Beck, Circulation Manager, shows staff nnennbers Joe Fontana and Larry Roubion the selling points of the Wolf. c FArr uck Blitch, Art Editor. Warren Mouledoux, Sports Editor. 193, Editor Richard Jacobs plans layouts for the next issue. Fred Crane, Advertising Manager, chats with a prospective customer. THE LOYOLA MAROON For twenty years the Maroon has been issued each week during the academic year. For the past three years it has received Ail-American recognition from the National Associated Collegiate Press. The Maroon ' s personnel is composed mainly of Journalism students who receive prac- tical experience in the publication ' s news room. Its objective has always been to gather, edit, and present all news in an unprejudiced manner. Reasonable cooperation is assured every organization on the campus in activities of Interest to the general student body. Besides the Editorial side the Maroon also has a Business Staff. The entire business end of the weekly is run by students. They must handle problems which arise, and prevent mistakes. That the staff is doing a splendid job is proved by the significant absence of red ink around the office for the past five years. [94] TJ 1 First Row, Seated: Lee Cangelosi and Teddy LIuzza. Second Row, Standing: Dick Jacobs, Des Dardenne, Bill Maloney, Doris McCutchon, Ellis Abide, Mildred Gremillion, Dick Cousins, Marjorie Zollinger, Dick Walsh, Johnny Parham, Pat O ' Connell, and Gustave Stubbs. Tom Beck, Circulation Manager, inspects the files with Bruce LeBlanc and Bob Valle. Business Manager, Jack Gaudry, eyes an ad critically. - : M: ' ' Lee Srevemberg, Editor of the Law Review, calls a meeting of the staff. From left to right: Bill Suste, Cleveland Marcel, Albert Facusse, Ernest Salatich, and Warren Mouledoux. THE LAW REVIEW Undertaken with the purpose of giving students and faculty members of the School of Law an opportunity to express themselves on matters of current legal interest, the Law Review is now a well established annual publication at Loyola. Members of the student editorial board are chosen from high ranking upperclassmen. Criticisms of recent cases are prepared by members of the student board, and book reviews are solicited from the faculties of other law schools and colleges. Leading articles prepared by members of the faculty and comments on current legal topics are published in the Review. Students and faculty of the Loyola College of Pharmacy collaborate In publishing a quarterly, The Journal, recognized as one of the finest publica- tions of its kind in the nation. Founded In 1936, The Journal ' s objectives are three-fold: to serve as a medium of contact and expression for the alumni of the college; to discuss topics of in- terest to the profession; and to provide journalistic training for the students. That It has attained these aims Is evi- dent from the keen success which The Journal has experienced among the Alumni and students alike. yke Pkamacif Jpufhai Editor Mike Boieman keeps his staff busy. A busy day in the Journal Office. [97] The Accounting Department checks statistics for Uncle Sam. Loyola ' s own WWL Radio Station is as much in the war as any modern industry today, hlundreds of thousands of dollars in radio time has gone to broadcasting war infor- mation and selling war bonds. It has taken a large part in the Civilian Defense Program in New Orleans by estab- lishing an emergency communication system to be used in case of an air attack. In all, WWL has gone all out for victory in its daily broadcasting. w w I RADIO STATIDIV WWL engineers plot emergency communication system for the City of New Orleans. U i m - ' . Manresa Retreat House, Convent, Louisiana. Every week-end, groups of men go to Convent, Lou- isiana, to spend three healthy, restful days. They make what is known as a retreat, hiere in a beautiful setting of oaks, as old as the city itself, we find Manresa, Jesuit Retreat hlouse. hIere Catholics and non-Catholics alike are invited to listen to the spiritual talks and services conducted by capable Jesuit Fathers, to be alone with yourself and Sod, and to enjoy a rest like you ' ve never had before. Under the direction of the Rev. John W. hlynes, S.J., many men have gone to Manresa and enjoyed it so much that they return year in and year out feeling as though they owe it to God and themselves to take such a well-spent rest. [99 1 M A IV H E S A i HAVEIV DF RETREAT LDYDLA FORUM AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN THE FIELD OF CATHOLIC CULTURE A large Forum crowd gather at the Grand Ballroom at the Roose- velt Hotel for Father Talbot ' s lecture. Aided by potent influence of The Most Reverend Joseph Francis Rumnnel, S.T.D., Archbishop of New Orleans, Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., former associate editor of America and present director of the Forum, succeeded in bringing history making figures to lecture on pertinent subjects. The first of these v as Rev. Bernard hlubbard, S.J., the Glacier Priest, and at present a civilian advisor to the Western Defense Command. Next was the Rev. Francis X. Talbot, S.J., editor-in-chief of America, national Jesuit magazine, and founder of the Catholic poetry society and Catholic book club. When this book went to press, other scheduled speakers of world-wide prominence had not yet addressed Forum audiences. The inaugural season of the Loyola Forum has fulfilled the purpose of its existence. By means of a gallery of history making personalities it has radiated Catholic culture outside as well as inside the college walls. r 1 - -a; m Father Hubbard gives Archbishop Jose| preview if ' • Yii ir ' , ■ .4 i A i r 1 ll i V W - ' 1 1 i . A i ►l B wS£ ' ' m 1 1 .J 4 I- 1 1 m l ' - ■««« i ' P H 1 ■ ' - s ' r J ' W ' SE?  I K r ' Ura ■ ' . ■ Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., Director of the Loyola Forum, and Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S.J., the Glacier Priest, discuss Alaska ' s part In the war. rancis Rummel and Rev. Thomas Shields, S.J., a is lecture. Father Talbot, Editor of America, National Jesuit Magazine, arranges for a press conference. ' Now this is the altimeter, says instructor J. K. Lang. ' Switch off — Don Wray in cockpit. All C.P.T. students like radio code class. Taking code are Roy Lang, Harry Kesecker, Harry Hock, and Frank Lindamond. [102: Bill Ingram helps Roy Lang adjust his chute harness as Harry Kesecker passes his approval. j— CIVILIAIV PILOT THAIIVIIVG Civilian Pilot Training has taken a large part in the second World War. The Navy has used these schools as a primary school for its future Navy pilots. Loyola, this year, has seen any nunnber of young nnen take this course and then go on to Navy Aviation. Playing host to these fighting men has been an honor for Loyola and they are anxiously watching their progress as they fly on to victory. Reading a weather map are Harry Kesecker, Harry Hock, Roy Lang, and Rau Johnson. [103] J A moment of indecision in The Cradle Song. IVD ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE m m r The Thespians again this year provided their usual splendid entertainment. Their final produc- tion of last year was hiamlet, by William Shakespeare. Roy Guste, supported by an out- standing cast, took the part of Hamlet like a All interest is centered on the strange child found on the convent doorstep. there until she was old enough to leave. The Thespians ended their season this year with the production of another Shakesperian play, nannely, King Lear. This time Morris Redmann took the lead and also was well received by the audience. professional and received for it the award for the best single per- fornnance of the year. Another production which was well re- ceived was that of The Cradle Song, a beautiful story concern- ing a young girl left in a convent as a baby and making her home This is how it looks to the stage hands. Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. Janie Hatrel, First Place Winner, with Jack Gaudry and Adelaide Moulin. Blue Key ' s annual classic — Talent Night — went patriotic this year with the sale of war bonds and stamps. Auto stickers, colorful posters, fran- tic rehearsals all hinted at an evening of riotous fun. To delight the audience a program rang- ing from straights to comedies was provided by the local talent from the many schools and colleges. Enthusiasm mounted noticeably when news of a special fraternity trophy was released. All in all, this year ' s war-time Talent Night added another link to Blue Key ' s chain of patriotic successes. TALENT NIGHT ' Well shut mah mouf . . . Tom and Jim Jones. A.D.S. pledges emote with a vengeance. The Jones Brothers, Tom and Jim, cop second place for Psi Omega. Reward for taking third place — ten licks off for the BEGGAR pledges. [107] Sing — or I ' ll blow your brains out! ' A C E S Late in 1942 the Student Dance Committee was faced with serious war-time problems. Should the large formal dances be continued, or should small Informal gym-jams be substituted? With this question in mind, the committee set about finding ways of making the Loyola student dances more enjoyable and adaptable to gas rationing restrictions. Some last scheduled formals were held and then a series of small dances was arranged. Even under the strange conditions of today the dance committee was very successful in providing some wonderful entertainment for all students of the University. A view of the Grand March at the Pan-Hellenic Dance, held at the Municipal Auditorium in December. ' Look at me — I ' M dancing. S. , As Judson Crane looks on, Lolita Martinez presents proceeds of Pan- Hellenic Dance to Father Harry L. Crane, S.J., to be turned over to the Navy War Relief. AlVCES AT LDYDLA A [am in the jym. CAMP U S LIFE HEHE-THERE-EVEHYWHEHE AinLLil I u B Head Coach and Director of In+ramurals, John C. Orsley. Assistant Coach and Director of Physical Education, Jannes McCafferty. ASSISTANT COACH Jim McCafferty, known to all as Big Jim, returned this year to Loyola as assistant coach. Jim had spent four years at Loyola, during the last of which he was Captain and high scorer of the basketball team. THE COACH Jack Orsley came to Loyola in the fall of 1940 to take over the reins as head coach, hlis reputation for turning out championship teams at Jesuits and at Newman had preceded him. Consequently the students of Loyola were led to expect quick and satisfactory results; they had not been misled. Runnersup in 1941, champions in 1942, Loyola was again led to the Dixie Championship this year, as the result of fine coaching and training of an outstanding group of players. Orsley ' s past season was one of many thrills and a few spills, but at all times Loyola and her students were proud of their coach and his record. THE cSf HiFf im THE CAPTAIN Bob Segura, alias Pancho, is Loyola ' s example of a star that was made, not born. When Bob came to Loyola in 1939, much was expected of him as a cinderman. Our expectations were fulfilled when he was chosen a member of the Catholic All-America track squad. Then, devoting his time to the basketball court, rather than the track, Pancho has developed into an outstanding guard. This year after showing skill and team spirit. Bob was chosen Captain, a fitting reward for a great guy. Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Orsley, Chaplain, Kiernan, Fagot, Medo, Mahnen, Marcev, Jacl son, Segura, Assistant Coach McCafferty. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Manager Camille Perret, Caire, Hilbert, Fazzio, Trombatore, Shearman, Hrapmann, Carlin. In a game with the Millsaps, Marcev, No. 12, is shown letting loose a one-handed shot fronn the corner. The starting five. PiCI • • • THE SEASON After gobbling up a few practice games, Loyola ' s snarling Wolves opened their season on Friday, December I I , in Loyola Gym, with a surprisingly easy victory of 57 to 30 over Springhill College. Again the next day, the ' Hilllans were no match for the firepower of Trombatore and Marcev, and the outcome was a 59-28 win for the ' Pack. Little Ed Moylan, Springhill ' s All-Dixie star, was held to eight points in the two games. The next week-end the Wolves took the Algiers Naval Station in stride, sunk the Navy 59-22, with Steve and Sam leading the way. After the Christmas holidays, the Mlllsaps College cagers came to town for a pair of games in which the Wolfpack went to town, reaching their hlghscorlng peak. The Majors were soundly defeated In two games, 85-33, and 83-32. In the first contest Marcev hit the rim for 24 points. When the ' Pack journeyed to Jackson to play two return games, they found the Majors no pushovers on their home court. The Wolves continued their hlghscorlng, ( V Captain Bob Segura, Guard. Frank Kiernan, Guard. ! H E n i F E n i n Against the Mlllsaps, Hrapmann intercepts a pass as Trombatore breaks fc tSe basket. Score: Loyola 85, Millsaps 33. William Hrapmann, Forward. [imps- however, and took both games, 85-62, and 83-68. In the first contest Trombatore scored 25 points to Marcev ' s I 8, in the second Sammy got 33 to Steve ' s 25. That marked the real start of their scoring race, with Marcev holding 125 points for all games to Trombatore ' s 123. With a feeling of confidence the team re- turned home to meet two service teams: Key Field from Meridian, and the New Orleans Naval Air Station. The Wolfpack took the measure of the Sailors in a slow 48-41 game, but the next night a thrilling contest kept the crowd on edge, with Loyola emerging on the long end of a 73-63 score. Scoring race: Marcev — 162, Trombatore — 161. Once again the Wolves hit the road, travel- ling to Mobile to meet Springhill and Brookley Field. In the first of two games against Spring- hill the Wolves were handed their initial set- back, which snapped their win streak at nine Alternate Captain, Steve Marcev, Center. Milton Jackson, Forward. Sam Trombatore, Forward. Harry Caire, Forward. |lr Fred Chaplain, Forward. games. Moylan was hot and left the Wolves behind, scoring 27 points to lead the Badgers to a 60-57 victory. But that v as the end of the ' hiillians ' glory, for the Wolfpack snarled and came back to smash the Badgers in the second game, 50-42. The next night, Saturday, the Wolves met one of the finest service teams of the Soutli, Brookely Field of Mobile, and won a thrilllnq 46-42 victory over the previously undefeated flyers. It was In this series of games that Trom- batore took over the scoring lead from Mar- cev, 223 to 205, for Marcev slipped In the Brookley Field game to a mere seven points, while Trombatore looped in twenty-seven markers. Then Howard — unbeaten hloward — came to town, but the Wolves were ready and took the measure of the visitors in two thrill-packed games before capacity crowds, keyed up by cheers from the attending Loyola Pep Club. Trailing at the half of the first game 33-3 I , the Wolves put on a scoring drive to achieve a 62-40 triumph. The next night told practically the same story. The Wolves trailed hloward by six points for most of the game, but put on a never-say-dle finish to smash out a 72-61 victory. If was in this series that Whitey Jackson showed his real ability, scoring twelve points in the first game, fifteen in the second, ball-hawking like a professional. For the last time, Loyola went out to meet the foe, going up to Meridian, Mississippi, where they met the formidable Key Field Bom- bardiers in a rough game that needed an extra period to decide the Wolves victors by a score of 47-42. Then moving over to Birming- ham for the season ' s last game, the Wolves had their tables turned. The Howard Bulldogs became the high scoring team to trounce the pack before 1,750 fans, 73-47. End of Scoring Race: Trombatore — 288, Marcev — 258. With the close of the season the record book showed fourteen wins and two defeats, the Wolfpack having scored an average of 63.5 points per game to their opponents ' 46.3. Because of ' -this record, which no other Dixie Conference team could match, and because there could be no tournament due to travel restrictions, Coach Orsley has claimed for Loyola its second consecutive Dixie Confer- ence Championship. Loyola received a bid to compete in the National Inter-Collegiate Tournament at Kansas City, Missouri, but the invitation was declined because Kiernan and Jackson were called by the Army Air Corps and Captain Segura couldn ' t miss that much Dental School work. But as for next year — well, who knows? Salvador Faziio, Forward.   i ' m Robert Sherman, Guard. A.D.G. ' S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Top Row, Left to Right: Gordon Schafer, Jimmy Hoffman, Billy Gallmann, Harry Calre. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Oscar Blanco, Sammy Ciollno, Tommy Tlblier. Action between Dental Seniors and Frosh I. l ' fi Though more students participated in Intra- mural athletics this year, the programs as a whole suffered a slight slump. Touch football led In popularity and went on to a successful finish. Dental I, leaders of League I; Senior I, winners of League II; and Frosh I, champions of League III, met in a playoff to determine the school champion. The Frosh then upset a favored Senior team 14-13, and earned the right to meet the Dents In the final game. But there the Frosh met their equal and were soundly trounced by the powerful Dental team, 28-0. The PIng-Pong and Tennis Tournaments, started early in the term, had not been completed at A.D.G. ' s LeBlanc, Tiblier, and Schafer, are shown pass intended for Psi Omega ' s Quartano, Asprod breaking up a ites, or Jones. In the championship game again, Fallon of the Frosh is shown letting go a short pass to End, Booth, No. I I, as Dick McCurdy, head turned, goes in to block Dents Colomb and Gawey. I i ! U II i II 1 I The Frosh III Basketball team is shown running all over the Junior II quint, 26-14. Robert Seely, star Frosh Guard, has just let go a short looper as Wingerter, Walsh and Wille, dark-shirted Juniors, and Smith and Meunier, of the Frosh, wait to get the rebound. Cabibi of Delta Sigma Delta is warming up McMillan of Delta Sigma Delta in preparation for an important match. n H ! s this writing. Several of the schools have decided their ping-pong champion. Wm. Guste of Lav ; Dan Murphy, Pharnnacy; Barrow of Dentistry; Emile Smith, A. S. Frosh; Billy Gallman, A. S. Sophs; Emile Meyer, A. S. Juniors; and Johnny Drake, A. S. Seniors. Tennis Champions to date are: Guste, winner of the Law-Music-Pharmacy group; Simmons, of the Dental group; hHendricks, of the A. S. Frosh; and Drake, of the A. S. Seniors. After few forfeits, the basketball playoff was staged with Soph III meeting Frosh I, and Senior I meeting Junior I in the semi-finals. The Seniors beat the Juniors to gain a berth in the finals against the Sophs who had defeated the Frosh. The Sophs, led by Gallmann and hloffman, won over a de- termined band of seniors, 19-17 in a gym jammed with Pep Clubbers and enthusiastic rooters. Volleyball, after some delay started in March and was quickly run-off. At present A. S. Junior I has won its way to the finals and will meet the winner of a match between Senior I and the Dental Juniors. Softball had just started when this article went to press, and no important results are known. Jack Allen, defending tennis channpion matches but left at mid-term to go to won his early Medical School. Part of the large crowd which turned out for the Howard games. This is the Pep Club section singing the Fight Song. I J II mimiE - J i - «f X OFFICERS JUDSON CRANE, JR. President JOHN GAUDRY Vice-President PAUL SCHOTT Corresponding Secretary HENRY BRIGGS, JR. Recording Secretary WILLIAM GUSTE, JR. Alumni Secretary DR. VERNON X. MILLER Faculty Adviser First Row: Milce Bozeman, Henry J. Briggs, James Coffee. Second Row: Leo Constantino, Fred Crane, John Gaudry. Third Row: Thomas Gaudry, Lee Grevem- berg, William J. Guste, Jr. Fourth Row: Richard Jacobs, Richard Morvant, War- ren Mouledoux. Fifth Row: Carl Olden- burg, Joseph M. Roberts, Jr., Paul Schott. M. JUDSON CRANE JR. President BLUE KEY The greatest honor that can come to a Loyola man, as a reward In recognition of his participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities, is to be elected to Blue Key, National Honor Service Fraternity. Blue Key has as its motto SERVICE, cheerfully rendered wherever and however the need arises. Since the war began, Blue Key has taken a special interest in Loyola and the war effort. War stamps and bonds are sold every day on the campus, and occasionally at particular functions. To date, a sum total of $80,000.00 of bonds and stamps has been sold. An all- university scrap drive was sponsored by the fraternity in collabo- ration with the nation ' s effort to collect scrap iron and steel. [132 1 OFFICERS WARREN MOULEDOUX President MIKE BOZEMAN Vice-President ALBERT GAWEY Secretary THOMAS GAUDRY Treasurer REV. CHARLES CHAPMAN, S.J. Moderator First Row: Charles Ammons, Mike Boze- man, Jarnes Coffee. Second Row: Des Dardenne, Ralph Diaz, Albert Facusse. Third Row: Robert Fagan, Thomas Gaudry, Albert Gawey. Fourth Row: Lee Grevemberg, Ernest Huete, Virgil Jackson. Fifth Row: Matthew Kennedy, George Koffskey, Byron Shelton. ALPHA SIGMA IV U WARREN E. MOULEDOUX President The Alpha Sigma Nu man stands forth as an Ideal product of a Jesuit education. The society ' s threefold requirement for mem- bership — Scholarship, Loyalty, and Service — gives it a prominent place on the Loyola campus. Alpha Sigma Nu is a national scholastic fraternity whose purpose is not only to encourage these qualities, but also to recognize, both in the University and in the nation, the Jesuit students who possess them. Unique in the honorary fraternity group, Alpha Sigma Nu each year draws Its new members from all colleges of the University. Thought and activity are thereby unified, and a spirit of University- consciousness Is developed. I 133 1 ' ' ' is r THETA BETA Students who maintain a B average In biology are eligible for membership In Theta Beta. A National hlonor Society, Theta Beta promotes interest in Biological research through frequent lectures by local biologists. The members strive to develop a code of conduct guided by scholastic philosophy. The Alpha Chapter of Theta Beta was incorporated at Loyola in 1936. RICHARD A. MORVANT President First Row: John Allen, Melba Bacon, Jayne Brennan, Doris Derby. Second Row: Loda Mae Eddy, Alvin Fray, Shir- ley Harris, Marie Jaubert. Third Row: Millicent Johnstone, John Leckert, Rose- mary Legett, Vivian McCrory, Perlin Meyers. Fourth Row: Joseph Miranti, Henry Modrak, William Nothacker, Eliz- abeth Ousley, Doris Poirrier. Fifth Row: C. J. Schexnaildre, Beverly Steckler, Thomas Tiblier, Roy Wille, William Yancey. OFFICERS RICHARD MORVANT Chancellor MARIE JAUBERT VIce-Chancellor ROY WILLE Secretary HENRY MODRAK Treasurer ROSEMARY LEGETT Publicity Officer BETA EPSILDIV UPSILDIV Girls in white mix pleasure with work in Beta Epsilon Upsilon, National hHonorary Medical Technology Society. Each year a keynote of sisterly friendship is struck when the group gives a get- acquainted party for the freshmen. Besides the social activities, B.E.U. sponsors lectures on medical technological subjects by men and women prominent in scientific fields. Last spring the tech- nology girls gave invaluable assistance to Blue Key in the drive to type the blood of every student on the campus. ROSEMARY E. LEGETT President First Row: Melba Bacon, Elise Boudreaux. Second Row: Marie Louise Dobleman, Nathalie Goldman. Third Row: Marie Jaubert, Millicent Johnstone, Ruby Ann Lamendola. Fourth Row: Vivian Mc- Crory, Elizabeth Ousley, Beverly Steckler. OFFICERS ROSEMARY LEGETT President NATHALIE GOLDMAN Vice-President MARIE JAUBERT Secretary VIVIAN McCRORY Treasurer MISS CATHERINE GOETZ Moderator OFFICERS EUGENIE LASSALLE President GLORIA WAGNER Recording Secretary HILDA HUBER Corresponding Secretary MARY CRANE Historian DORIS ROME Doorkeeper MRS. GUY BERNARD Moderator First Row: Betty Bittenbring, Violet Bravo. Second Row: Lois Colomes, Mary Crane, Hilda Huber. Third Row: Ruth Jacobs, Alice May Pearce, Merle Rayner. Fourth Row: Doris Rome, Jane Sinclair, Gloria Wagner. EUGENIE LASSALLE President P H I BETA The prime endeavor of Phi Beta, National Woman ' s hlonorary Professional Fraternity, Is found In Its creed: To develop the best in music and drama, to lead a life of service, to develop the highest type of womanhood. Foremost in the recent attainments of Epsllon, the Loyola chapter, was the winning of the coveted Gavel Award, an honor given annually by the fraternity to the chapter which leads in achievement and cooperation. A Debussy lecture-recital by Maurice Dumesnil, a musical style show, two formal recitals and a social program for service men exemplified the initiative and capability of the Epsllon chapter. f 136 J OFFICERS JOHN CROWTHER President IMELDA ZIEGAN Vice-President MYRTLE DICKINSON Secretary -Treasurer REV. P. A. ROY, S.J. Moderator First Row: Dr. John G. Arnold, Carol Byrns, Rev. Charles C. Chapman, S.J. Second Row: Dr. John V. Connor, Myrtle Dickinson, John Elmer. Third Row: Dr. Leonard J. Elmer, Charles Kllenschmldt, John Leckert. Fourth Row: Rosemary Legett, Vivian McCrory, Warren Moule- doux, Rev. Charles J. Quirk, S.J. Fifth Row: Rev. Percy A. Roy, S.J., Robert Sabrio, Cafherine Schadowsky, Rev. James T. Whelan, S.J. DELTA EPSILDM SIGMA The Pi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, National Honorary Scholastic Society, was established at Loyola in 1940. Purpose of this society is the recognition of high scholarship among stu- dents and graduates of Catholic colleges and universities. Delta Epsilon Sigma are the Initial letters of an Aristotelian phrase meaning, It is for the wise man to set things In order. The society fosters sound philosophy, true culture, and deep thought, and It alms, through its members, to manifest these principles for the common good. Candidates for a Bachelor degree In arts and sciences are eligible for membership. Such students must have maintained an average of B. Election is based upon good character and liberal culture as well as on scholarship. [137 1 JOHN CROWTHER President SIGMA LAMBDA EPSILDIV Sigma Lambda Epsllon is an Honorary Accounting Frafernlty which was organized to foster a better understanding of the true nature and value of accounting. To become a member, one must have a Junior or Senior rating, a B average in accounting, and a general average of C in all other subjects. One must be active in the open accounting forum sponsored by the frater- nity and must pass a written entrance examination in accounting theory and practice with a grade of 75 per cent. The fraternity sponsors an accounting forum whereby all stu- dents who are taking accounting may benefit from discussions, have their problems solved, and hear well-known business men lecture. ROBERT L SABRIO President First Row: George Arbour, Hubert Bero. Second Row: John Eimer, Charles Frey. Third Row: Charles Jacques, Matthew Kennedy, Charles Klienschmidt. Fourth Row: Frank Massari, Paul Schott, Maurice Vinsanau. OFFICERS ROBERT SABRIO President JOHN ELMER Vice-President FRANK MASSARI Secretary-Treasurer MR. WILLIAM P. CARR Moderator H H C H I The Alpha Delta Chapter of Rho Chi, National hlonorary Phar- maceutical Society, was established at Loyola In July, 1942, to promote the advancement of the Pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement of Intellectual scholarship. Membership In Rho Chi is the highest honor attainable by undergraduate junior and senior students of pharmacy. Only those with a B average are eligible for election. To encourage true pharmaceutical re- search, professional ethics, and a desire to be of greater service to fellow men — these are the fundamental objectives of Rho Chi. There are only four chapters of Rho Chi in the South. Loyola is one of the two Jesuit Universities which have been distinguished by the grant of a charter. MIKE E. BOZEMAN President First Row: Robert Fagan, Dr. John Grasser. Second Row: Dr. Edward J. Ireland, George Koffskey, Albert P. Lauve. Third Row: Dean John F. Mc- Closkey, Shirley Ann Roche, Louis A. Wilson. OFFICERS MIKE E. BOZEMAN President ROBERT FAGAN Vice-President GEORGE KOFFSKEY Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS ROSE MARIE PERINO President SHIRLEY HEBERT Vice-President MARGARET FAUSHT Secretary YVONNE JACOBS Treasurer ELVE LOUISE NEWMAN Historian DEAN JOHN F. McCLOSKEY Sponsor First Row: Leiia Clesi, Margaret Faught. Second Row: Shirley Hebert, Theresa Hubert, Yvonne Jacobs. Third Row: Elve Louise Newman, Shirley Ann Poche, Anna St. Pierre. ROSE MARIE PERINO President KAPPA EPSILDIV IVU To unite the women students of pharmacy by a bond of loyalty, friendship, and professional consciousness, is the object of Kappa Epsilon, national professional scholastic sorority. The Nu chapter, one of two in the South, was chartered at Loyola in the fall of 1942. Only those who have proved themselves con- scientious, professionally and scholastically, are elected to mem- bership. OFFICERS LEE GREVEMBERG Dean WILLIAM VINET, JR. Vice-Dean HAROLD BUCHLER Clerk of the Exchequer FRANCIS DOYLE Clerk of the Rolls GUY DEANO, JR. Master of the Ritual GORDON EBERLE Bailiff CHARLES O ' NEIL Tribune DR. VERNON X. MILLER Moderator First Row: Harold Buchler, Guy L. Deano, Francis Doyle. Second Row: Gordon Eberle, John Edwards, Roy Guste. Third Row: Warren Mouledoux, Charles O ' Neil, William Vinet. LEE CHARLES GREVEMBERG President DELTA THETA PHI Delta The+a Phi is the only national legal fraternity on the Loyola campus. Within its ranks students of good scholarship and comradeship are united in a single goal — the promotion of justice through brotherly love. The alumni chapters have on their rosters outstanding officials, judges and lawyers of our nation. The fraternity sponsors moot court arguments among its members and with other legal organizations. I 1411 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Progress in scientific, ethical and professional pursuits exists as the prescribed goal of Delta Sigma Delta, International fraternity. The high principle of Individual and collective advancement has been diligently furthered since the organization ' s inception in 1920. All efforts of the fraternity ' s adherents are directed toward that end. In addition to the faithful upholding of this principle, the fraternity sponsors a professional-social program with two express intentions; the promotion of a true and abiding spirit of brotherhood, and the fostering of a high regard and respect of the Inherent dignity of the dental profession. HUNTER L. HARANG President First Row: Charlie Ammons, L. J. Bonin, Earl Breaux, Theodore Brown. Second Row: John Cabibi, John Gotten, Kerwin Donaldson, Maurice Kenny. Third Row: Oscar Loflin, Jr., John Lowe, J. R. Mc- Cown, John McMillan. Fourth Row: Louis Munro, Richard Oster, Hernand Porrata-Doria, Joseph Roberts, Jr. Fifth Row: James Schmulen, Philip Tomeny, Jr., Patrick Turner, Rembert Tyson. OFFICERS HUNTER HARANG Grand Master PATRICK TURNER Worthy Master JOHN GOTTEN Scribe MAURICE TRAHAN Treasurer P S I D M E G A Delta Omega chapter of Psi Omega, International Professional Dental Fraternity, was chartered on the campus in 1921. Since then, it has untiringly exerted its influence for the advancement of the dental profession in methods of teaching, practice, and ethical standards. To gain experience that cannot be Included In a normal course of study, groups of Psi Omega have on occasion been admitted to the city ' s Charity Hospital to observe treatment In a variety of emergency cases. FRANCIS H. NEWBURN President First Row: Jose Arenas, Jr., Nicholas Asprodites, Normand Bergeron, Robert Bergeron, Jr., J. A. Blandlno. Second Row: Warren Boutreis, Frederick Busch, Andrew Calabrese, Robert Corkern, George Dacovich, Lemuel DeJesus. Third Row: Joseph Fontana, James Fontenot, Thomas Geary, Casper Gelbke, Jr., William Jackson, Anthony Joffre. Fourth Row: Paul Karam, Lee Koehler, Lawrence LeBon, Jr., Theodore Lenczyk, A. C. Martino, Henry Mumme. Fifth Row: Curtis Owen, Frank Paz, William Paz, Albert Smira, Stanley Smith, Gilbert Stuller. OFFICERS FRANCIS NEWBURN Gra-id Master PAT COFFEE Junior Grand Master WILLIAM JACKSON Secretary PAUL KARAM Treasurer ANDREW CALABRESE Chaplain OFFICERS FREDERICK MICHON President JOSEPH TILLY Vice-President ANDREW PRICE Secretary LESTER HEBERT Treasurer First Row: Paul Cerise, Merlin Fagan, Edward Paget, Second Row: Albert Gawey, Jules Guidry, Lester F ebert, Third Row: Francis LaBorde, Dan Lehon, Andrew Price. Fourth Row: h enry Robin- son, Angell Segreto, Leroy Suire, Arthur Supple. Fifth Row: Joseph Tilly, Paul Villien, Chester Walbr, Ira Walker. FREDERICK J. MICHON President XI P S I PHI Popularly known as the Zips, the Alpha Chi chapter of XI PsI Phi, Professional Dental Fraternity, has held a prominent place on the campus since it was chartered at Loyola In 1926. Xi PsI Phi is always seeking to further Its main objective — the promotion of the welfare and betterment of the dental profes- sion. The professional side of the fraternity Is emphasized through a series of clinics featuring demonstrated lectures by prominent dentists in New Orleans. There are also social activities on the schedule of sponsored events. ' ■,.■; ' ■-■ OFFICERS CHARLES KLEINSCHMIDT President JUDSON CRANE, JR. Vice-President JOHN ELMER Secretary WILLIAM OLDENBURG Treasurer ROBERT SABRIO Sergeant-at-Arms DR. JOHN V. CONNOR Moderator First Row: George Arbour, Thomas Beck, Hubert Bero, John Briant, Henry Briggs. Second Row: Carl Cater, Judson Crane, Harold Dey. Albert Diano, Ralph Dwyer, Brown Fortier. Third Row: Charles Frey, Frank Fullmer, William Gallmann, John Gaudry, Charles Jacques, Matthew Ken- nedy. Fourth Row: Bates Macgowan, Frank Massari, Warren Merrihew, Bux- ton Merritt, Louis Pllie, Bernard Ray. Fifth Row: Lawrence Roubion, Robert Sabrio, Gordon Schafer, Paul Schott, George Thomas, Robert Thomas. Sixth Row: Robert Valle, Maurice Vinsanau, William Wegmann, Joseph White, Har- old Woods. John Zitzmann. PI KAPPA EPSILDIV On the Campus of Loyola University Pi Kappa Epsilon, which was founded In 1939, has grown to be one of the outstanding professional fraternities of the University. Solely for Economics majors, P.K.E. strives to give Its members a comprehensive knowledge of the business world and Its ac- tivities. Eligible for membership are all upperclassmen of the Department of Economics who have attained a scholastic average of C. The fraternity sponsors monthly lectures by prominent business men, and occasional tours of nearby industries. In this manner Pi Kappa Epsilon fulfills its purpose. CHARLES C. KLIENSCHMIDT, JR. President JOSEPH M. ROBERTS, JR. President BEGGARS BEGGARS, social academic fraternity, has always had as Its primary aim, the advancement and betterment of Loyola Uni- versity. Founded in 1923, BEGGARS adopted Its odd name because at that time Greek letter fraternities were forbidden on the campus. Rather than change the name, the members of the fraternity have always felt that they should carry it with pride In memory of their brothers who have brought continual glory to the University. This year the BEGGARS have actively cooperated with the University ' s war effort by collecting 17,000 pounds of much-needed scrap. The pledges of the fraternity also showed their spirit by winning a pennant in the annual Blue Key Talent Night. In athletics, too, BEGGARS has gained prominence by winning a place In the Pan-hHellenic sports league. A SALUTE TO THE BEGGARS IN THE ARMED FORCES OF OUR COUNTRY. First Row: Numa Bertel, Lucas Bruno, Judson Crane. Second Row: Harold Dey, Albert Diano, Ralph Dwyer. Third Row: Ray Grenier, Richard hiinckley, Jose Martinez. Fourth Row: Buxton Merritt, Bernard Ray, Ernest Salatich. Fifth Row: Paul Schott, Edward Socola, Robert Thomas OFFICERS JOSEPH ROBERTS, JR. President JUDSON CRANE, JR. Vice-President LUCAS BRUNO, JR. Secretary RALPH DWYER, JR. Treasurer PAUL SCHOTT Guard SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA The Sigma Alpha Kappa social academic fraternity was founded on Loyola ' s campus In 1923. The active chapter, now comprised of thirty men, boasts of a large alumni chapter. Sigma Alpha Kappa strives, through the close bond of fra- ternalism, to better Its members In scholarship, athletics, and society. The Thomas Aquinas Medal for excellency In Scholastic philosophy is awarded annually by the fraternity. Taking a very active part In all Infra-fraternity sports, S.A.K. placed second in the year ' s competitions. it Is the constant aim of Sigma Alpha Kappa to better, and to be of service to Its members, to the University, and especially now, In this time of peril, to Its country. WILLIAM J. GUSTE, JR. President First Row: Dave Barker, Nicholas Barker, Raymond Bassich, Edward Bomar. Second Row: Henry Briggs, Harold Buchier, E. J. Caire, Nat Chesnut. Third Row: Upton Collier, Berchman DeHart, John Drake, Brown Fortier. Fourth Row: Joseph Keubal. William McDonnell, James McGovern, Arthur O ' Keefe, F. L. Schneider. Fifth Row: Maurice Taquino, Howard Taylor, John Troy, George Toye. William Wegmann. OFFICERS WILLIAM GUSTE. JR. President MARSHALL DAVID Vice-President HAROLD BUCHLER Secretary HENRY BRIGGS Treasurer RAYMOND BASSICH Sergeant-at-Arms GEORGE TOYE, JR. Chaplain OFFICERS MILTON LEBLANC, JR. President CALVIN WORREL Vice-President GORDON SCHAFER Secretary BATES MACGOWAN Treasurer CAMILLE KELLEY Sergeant-at-Arms First Row: Ellis Abide, Dario Ballina, Clyde Baptist. Thomas Beck, Oscar Blanco. Second Row: Harry Caire, Lucas Conner, Edward Fagot, James Frey, William Gallmann. Third Row: Arthur Gaudet, Roy Guste, Camille Kelly, Brown Larose, Bryce LeBlanc. Fourth Row: Sidney Lemarie, Bates Macgowan, Law- rence McCune, Albert Miranne, Tucker Murphy. Fifth Row: John Parham, Louis Pille, Roland Pilie, Lawrence Roubion, Gordon Schafer. Sixth Row: William Tallant, Ernest Thomas, Thomas Tiblier, James Toca, Ray Varln, Calvin Worrel. MILTON L. LEBLANC President ALPHA DELTA GAMMA The Epsllon Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, National, Cath- olic, Social, Academic Fraternity, was founded at Loyola Univer- sity of the South in 1932. Fraternalism in its strictest sense is emphasized among the members, by means of a true spirit of cooperation and friend- liness, and by the activities of the organization as a whole. A.D.G. ' s services are always at the disposal of the University, and its members are ever ready and willing to help further Loyola ' s prestige. The fraternity ' s extra-curricular activities have been recognized by citation awards in the 1941 Blue Key Talent Night and In the 1942 Scrap Drive. OFFICERS GEORGE KAMBUR President RICHARD JACOBS Vice-President PATRICK O ' CONNELL Secretary VICTOR MANALE Treasurer First Row: John Carlin, Edward Chris- tiansen. Second Row: Des Dardenne, Edwin Fricte. Third Row: Richard Jacobs Victor Manale, John O ' Connell. Fourth Row: Emlle Thomassie, Richard Walsh, James Whelan. UPSILDIV BETA LAMBDA Upsilon Beta Lambda was organized in 1925 as a social aca- dennic fraternity to further the principles of brotherhood and pronnote justice and fidelity. Since that tinne the organization has continually striven to develop character, to foster hunnan understanding, and encourage education. Its nnembers have always been pronninent in campus activities. Of the many alumni who have gone forth to serve under the banner of freedom and liberty, at least three are known to have laid down their lives for those principles. This year U.B.L. was active In the Campus Queen contest, Talent Night, the Pan-Hellenic dance, and Intra-mural sports. U.B.L. presents annual awards for significant activity and out- standing leadership among its members. GEORGE J. KAMBUR President f ,: j|M|| Hm . ■ ' ' JI K IS c ' B B 1 PHI IDTA ALPHA Phi lota Alpha, a unique International Spanish fraternity, was established in 1931 through the fusion of two social fraternities — Phi Lambda Alpha, which had its headquarters in the North, and Sigma lota, which was composed of chapters in the South. Phi lota Alpha, in the interest of Pan-Americanism, encourages a stronger bond between America and our southern neighbors. The fraternity, which is a branch of the Latin American Union, has various chapters in the United States, South and Central America. The Loyola Chapter is one of three in Louisiana. Each year Phi lota Alpha awards a medal for excellency in Spanish. At regular meetings, guest speakers present topics of Ibero-American interest, and lead open discussions. LEMUEL DEJESUS President First Row: Jose Arenas, Jaime Gutier- rez. Second Row: Manuel Sada, Jose Garcia-Montes. Third Row: Jose Oiler, Roberto Ugarte, Roberto Valle. OFFICERS LEMUEL DEJESUS President ROBERTO VALLE Vice-President JOSE OLLER Secretary-Treasurer LAMBDA ]VU CHI Lambda Nu Chi enjoys the privilege of being the only scholastic and social sorority on the campus. Its aim is to foster cooperation and a friendly spirit among girls of the night school. As an important activity of its war-time program, the sorority has sponsored several dances for men in the armed forces, under the auspices of the National Catholic Community Service. FRANCISCA MARSAL President First Row: Shirley Johnson, Elsie Mat- tern. Second Row: Catherine Schadow- sky, Anna Van Kuren. OFFICERS FRANCISCA MARSAL President GERTRUDE CARRIERE Vice-President ELSIE MATTERN Secretary ANNA VAN KUREN Treasurer Harry O ' Donnell, President of the Student Council, Warren Mouledoux, President of the Activity Heads Committee, and Rev. Harry L. Crane, S.J., Director of Student Activities, plan a monthly Activity Heads meeting. CTI V c ITIES ■omposed of the Presidents or heads of extra- curricular activities, together with a representative from the Student Council and one from the Pan- Hellenic Council, the Activity hieads Committee has a great influence as an advisory body. The Committee investigates inactive organizations, and then recommends, if necessary, to the Student Council that such organizations be disbanded. A more pleasant function of the group is to listen to appeals from various agencies. The presidents then carry the messages back to their organization and secure, thereby, concerted action from the entire student body. The most notable activity of the committee during the past term was bulletin- board reformation. Loyola now has bulletin boards in sufficient number and fine appearance because of regulations passed by the Activity Heads Com- mittee. DDALITIES Rev. Dennis A. Curren, S.J., Student Counsellor, and Rev. Lloyd F. Hatrel, S.J., Assistant Student Counsellor, caught in an infornnal mood. The Officers of the New Orleans Council of College Sodalities, left to right: Marie Jaubert, Secretary; Williann J. Wegnnann, President; Dolly Coyle, Vice-President; and Laetitia Jackson, Treasurer. Food for the poor collected by the Loyola Sodalities during Christmas week. The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin is a religious society, whose purpose it is to foster devotion to the Blessed Mother, and to stimulate its nnembers to greater fervor in Catholic life. Through de- votion to Mary, the Sodalist endeavors to be an exemplary Catholic, to constantly Increase per- sonal piety of a solid kind, to continually help those about him, and to spread and defend the Church of Christ, In honor of the Blessed Virgin. At Loyola University the Sodality Is organized Into various sections for the different depart- ments and schools in order that the student body may have ready access to this splendid labora- tory and training field of religious activities and thereby promote their own personal sanctlflca- tlon and Catholic Action. Officers: E. J. Caire, Prefect; Paul Schott, Vice-Prefect; Henry Briggs, Secre- tary; Malcolm Lambour, Treasurer. First Row: James McKenna, Camilla Kelly, Numa Bertel, William Wegmann. Second Row: Robert Sabrio, Henry Briggs, Paul Schott, E. J. Caire, Malcolm Lam- bour, Theodore Weber. Third Row: Harry O ' Donnell, William Olden- burg, Morris Redmann. ST. THDMAS AOUIIVAS ST. STANISLAUS Officers: William Tallant, Prefect; James Mc- Sovern, Vice-Prefect; John Frick, Sec- retary; Edward Coles, Treasurer. First Row: Salvadore Marcello, Philip Faust, James McGovern, William Tallant, John Frick, Charles Deichn-iann, Fred Crane. Second Row: Charles Jarreau, Robert Ory, Robert Welcker, William Gallmann, Robert Breeden, Edgar Seghers, Joseph Ruli, Gerald Hilbert, Milton Raphael. Third Row: Joseph Schott, Max Griffin, Edward Coles, Salvadore Federico, Hilton Da- mare, Lawrence Bole, Bernard Barrett, Maurice Indest. Fourth Row: William McDonnell, Maurice Taquino, Walter Fitzpatrick, Ernest Thomas, Sam- uel Ciolino, John DeSilva, Arthur O ' Keefe, Lucas Bruno. Officers: Bob Roberts, Prefect; Dave Ellis, Vice-Prefect; Louis Munro, Secre- tary; Jack McMillan, Treasurer. First Row: Phil Tomeny, Eldon Dicharry, Louis Munro, Bob Roberts, Lawrence Le- Bon, Francis Wegmann. Second Row: Raymond Bassich, Sam Clolino, John Cabibi, Ira Walker, Ted Third Row: Earl Breaux, Ed Paget, Francis Laborde, Ben Konikoff, Royce Henry, Louis Bonin. CRUSADERS Officers William Guste, Jr., Prefect; War- ren Mouledoux, Vice-Prefect; Cleve- land Marcel, Secretary; Charles O ' Neil, Treasurer; Rev. Joseph B. Connors, S.J., Moderator. First Row: Roy Guste, Warren Mouledoux, William Guste, Harold Buchler. Second Row: William Vinet, Nasry Yuja, James Richarme, Albert Facusse. Third Row: Ernest Salatlch, Lee Grevemberg, John Edwards. Officers: Leo Constantino, Prefect; Eugene Spatafora, Vice-Prefect; Raymond Latiolais, Secretary; Joseph Sam- pagnaro, Treasurer; Rev. Denis A. Curren, S.J., Moderator. First Row: Joseph Sampagnaro, Edward Han- nie, Adolphe Larroque, Leo Con- stantino, Milton Rougon. Second Row: Daniel Murphy, Salvador Fazzio, Robert Fagan, Charles Culotta, Raymond Latiolais, Louis Koffskey, Gene Spatafora, Harold Fields. ST. JOHN BERCHMAIVS LITTLE FLDWER Officers: Marie Jaubert, St. Raymond. Rull, Secretary; Treasurer; Rev. Moderator. Prefect; Marie Louise Vice-Prefect; Jeanette Gertrude Gentilich, Denis A. Curren, S.J., First Row: Sue Di Giovanni, Baraf Burguleres, Judy Tureaud, Angelina Randazzo, Helen Beros, Elise Boudreaux, Susan Douglass, Gertrude Gentilich. Second Row: Helen Guidry, Marie Burguleres, June Wursteisen, Monifa Imberf, Marie Louise Dobelman, Joyce Parks, Lolita Martinez, Lucille Smith. Third Row: Jane Hafrel, Melba Bacon, Mildred Gremillion, Gloria Saverese, Beverly Sfeckler, Ruby Ann Lamendola, Perlin Meyers. Fourth Row: Marion Screen, Reneffe Bernard, Bessie Lee Boudreaux, Muriel Theard, Jeannefte Ruli, Anna St. Pierre. Betty McCullough, Leiia Clesl, Marie Fifth Row: CarrTiela Wood, Margaret Norris, Jaubert. Sixth Row: Vivian McCrory, Betty Ousley, Rosemary Legett. Officers: Fred Slevert, Prefect; Phil Lorlo, Vice-Prefect; Edward Levy, Jr., Sec- retary; Peter Viscardi, Treasurer. Firsf Row: Peter Viscardi, Fred Slevert. Second Row: Raymond Sievert, Robert Roches, Joseph Windmeyer, ward Peters. Des Ed- S T BELLAMIIVE H Officers: Frances Hollard, Prefect; Francisca Marshal, Vice-Prefect; Anna Van Kuren, Secretary; Marietta Gagnet, Treasurer. First Row: Lula Graffagnino, Rosemary Hill, Catherine Schadowsky, Renee Poil- lon, Cecilie Faget, Marie Theresa Bologna, Louise Santangelo. Second Row: Dorothv Williams, Frances Hollard, Francisca Marshal, Anna Van Kuren, Virginia Perret. First Row: Thomas TIbller, Thomas Merritt. Second Row: John Briant, Daniel Murphy, Ralph Dwyer, Carl Olden- burg, William Wegmann, Charles Jarreau. Third Row: Joseph Fein, Theodore Weber, George Kambur, Calvin Worrel, Malcolm Lambour, Emile Meyer, Jud- son Crane, Warren Moule- doux. Fourth Row: Camile Perret. Paul Schott Henry Briggs, John Parham, Richard Morvant. William Oldenburg. LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA OFFICERS MARY FINNORN President CAROLYN STIER Vice-President SYBIL KOENIGER Secretary-Treasurer MARIE LOUISE SALATICH Work Chairman REV. HARRY L. CRANE, S. J Moderator A young but already recognized organization on the campus is Lambda Sigma Lambda, girls ' service sorority. Guided by the motto, Loyal Service for Loyola, the girls volunteer their services to the University for social and academic affairs. During the past seasons, L. S. L. has ably assisted in Red Cross campaigns and in the annual hiigh School Day. liec: ALPHA PI DMICHDIV OFFICERS ROBERT VALLE President CARL OLDENBURG Vice-President RALPH DWYER Secretary WILLIAM WEGMANN Treasurer REV. H. L CRANE, S. J Moderator The student who pledges himself to Alpha Pi Omicron, Loyola ' s service organiza- tion, puts his services at the disposal of the University. Established in 1938, A. P. O. has aided Loyola by ushering, decorating, and per- forming the thousand and one tasks necessary at all university functions. Be their work pleasant or otherwise, A. P. O. is on the job to see that it is well done. The members expect no praise for their work which, nevertheless, is recognized and appreciated. First Row: Elsie Klinger, Sybil Koeniger, Mary Finnorn, Jean Trebucq, Beverly Richard, Bluma Goldstein, Marion Screen. Second Row: Margaret LaSalle, Alice Claire Lacassln. Monita Im- bert. Betty Boue, Laura Peperone, Anna St. Pierre. Third Row: Bessie Lee Boudreaux, Nellie Arnoult, Mae Cain, Mary Crane, Margaret Norris. Fourth Row: Betty McCullough, Mary Jeansonne, Lollta Martinez, Helen Guidry, Gloria Marks, Carol Kolter. Fifth Row: Gertrude Gentillch, Carmela Wood, Kathryn Krieger, Val- erie Bernades, Winnlfred Frick, Marie Burguieres. First Row: Elaine Weil, Alice Claire La- cassin. Doris Derby, Lolita Martinez, Alice Remes, Ade- laide Ivioulin. Doris Mc- Cutchon, Merle Rayner. Second Row: Marie Jaubert, Marjorie Kurucar, Sarah Braniff, Jane Hatrel, Marie Bilich, Monlta Imberf. Third Row: Dr. J. Henri Amiel, Henry Briggs, Warren Mouledoux, George Reinecke, George Toye. Fourth Row: James Blitch. Desobry Dar- denne. Fred Crane, Nick Barker, William Wegmann, Richard Morvant. Fifth Row: Numa Bertel. Morris Red- mann, Harold Dey, Judson Crane, James Richarme, Thomas Tiblier. Sixth Row: Nat Chesnut, William Zibi- lich, Edward Socola, George Arbour, Kearney Rome. LA ACADEMIA CASTELLAM OFFICERS MATTHEW KENNEDY President MANOLITA HOZ Vice-President LEONA WERLING Secretary HUBERT BERO Treasurer DR. JOSE ORTIZ-MONASTERIO Moderator La Academia Castellana was originally organized to promote study of the romantic traditions, language, and culture of old Spain. In these vital times, however, It has placed greater emphasis on cooperation with the Ibero-Amerlcan Cultural program, which stimulates a friendly Interest between America and the Spanish-speaking coun- tries of this continent. Members of La Academia Castellana correspond with students In Latin-American universities. LE CEflCLE FHANCAIS OFFICERS WARREN MOULEDOUX , President GEORGE REINECKE : ■ ■ ■ Vice-President MONITA IMBERT Secretary HENRY BRIGGS Treasurer GEORGE TOYE Member of Executive Board REV. LOUIS SONIAT, S. J Moderator Le Cercle Francais, through the presentation of programs, French readings, recita- tions, phonograph records and gannes, fosters a greater appreciation of the French language and culture. A novel feature during the last sumnner session was the division of conversational French, headed by Dr. J. hfenri Amiel, a sustaining member of the group, and active- ly participated in by the members. Le Bal Masque, an annual affair, is the crowning event of the monthly social func- tions of Le Cercle Francais. First Row: Yvonne Cournet, Laura Di Leo, Jeannette Aucoin, Man- olita Hoz, Ethel Mae Ravain, Theodora LIuzza. Second Row: George Reinecke, Leona Werling, Rita Comarda, Laura Peperone. Robert Valle. Third Row: Patrick O ' Connell, Henry Si. Philip, Matthew Kennedy, Hubert Bero. First Row: Sybil Hingle, Salvador Fazzio, Laura Peperone, Jo- seph Fontana, Rosalie Raineri, Henry St. Philip, Josie Castrogiovanni. Yvonne Baron. Second Row: Patricia McGoey, Angell Segreto, Glenrose Langhoff, Salvador Ma reel lo, Lorraine Livacarri. Third Row: Joseph Failla, Norma Ben- der. Leo Constantino, Marie Candela, Joe Ficarrotta. An- thony Macaluso. Fourth Row: Martin Hennessey, George Quartano, Madeleine Krae- mer, Isaac Savoie. THESPIAIVS OFFICERS MORRIS REDMANN President RAYMOND BASSICH Vice-President EDWARD SOCOLA Secretary RICHARD COUSINS Treasurer DR. ALFRED J. BONOMO Moderator The Thespians Dramatic Society is the oldest functioning extra-curricular organiza- tion on Loyola ' s campus. Kick In, a thrilling mystery, and Bachelor hHouse, a modern farce, both recent productions of the group, were well received by student audiences. As a patriotic gesture, the Thespians repeated each play, exclusively for the entertainment of service men. hHamlet was the Shakespearean drama selected for presentation as part of the commencement exercises. It was produced under the guidance of the Thespians ' moderator, Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo. CIHCDLD UIVIVEHSITAHID ITALIAIVD OFFICERS JOSEPH FONTANA President ROSALIE RAINERI Vice-President LAURA PEPERONE Se cretary SALVADORE FAZZIO Treasurer HENRY ST. PHILIP Sergeant-at-Arms MR. ANTHONY PAPALE Moderator The Circolo Universitario Italiano acquaints its members with the beauty of the Italian language and culture through a program of varied activity. It holds weekly meetings at which great works of Italian literature, art, and music furnish an abundant supply of material for discussion. Every year the club sponsors an Italian Talent Night for the entertainment of mem- bers and their guests. The presentation of Italian plays is a further source of pleasure for the members of this versatile organization. First Row: Marion Screen, Gertrude Gentilich, Marie Louise Sal- atich, Robert Ory. Jeannette Ruli, Lolita Martinez, Bev- erly Garcia. Second Row: Alice Remes, Richard Cou- sins, Morris Redmann, Lu- cille Smith, Edward Socola, Raymond Bassich, Doctor Bonomo, Margaret Cali. Third Row: F. L. Schneider, Maurice Taquino, Lucas Bruno, Har- old Woods, Numa Bertel, George Reinecke, Milton Raphael. Seated: Robert Des Roches, Audrey Wolz, Dr. Bonomo, Marie Theresa Bologna, Anna Van Kuren. Standing: Joseph Windmeyer, Pe+er Vlscardi, Edward Peters, Fred Sievert. C. V. ViGlVES ODDlVTaLDGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS THOMAS GEARY, JR President JAMES COFFEE Vice-President ALBERT GAWEY Secretary FRANK FESI Treasurer ROBERT MILLER Sergeant-at-Arms DR. PRESCOTT E. SMITH Moderator The C. Victor Vignes Odontological Society is an honorary society for undergrad- uate students of dentistry. Originally organized as the C. Edmund Kalis Society, the group has been named since 1940, for Loyola ' s own Dr. C. V. Vignes, dean emeritus of the School of Dentistry. To promote the interest and advancement of dental science and to awaken in its members an appreciation of their chosen profession, the Vignes Society sponsors clinics by prominent doctors in various phases of dentistry. Social functions provide for the entertainment and closer fraternal relationship of the members. I 166 1 DRAMAMIAIVS OFFICERS ROBERT DESROCHES President EDWARD PETERS Vice-President MARY TERESA BOLOGNA Secretary DR. ALFRED J. BONOMO Moderator Busy evening students also find tinne for some extra-curricular activities. Draman- ians, the night division ' s drama society, affords an outlet for talented scholars. America First, a patriotic panorama in three acts, was the opening production of Dramanians ' season. Its spine-tingling, timely action was generously received by a large audience. First Row: Albert C. Gawey, Nick As- prodites, Joseph E. Rutledge, Charles Ammons. Virgil T. Jackson. Jr., Stanley Smith, Francis Newburn, T. J. Geary, Frank Fesl. Second Row: Ajvin Nolan, James McCown, Francis LaBorde, Eldon Dicharry, Ira Walker, Robert Miller, Ralph Diaz. Edward Paget, Royce Henry, John Gotten. First Row: Nathan Glsclair, Emlle Char- vet, James Frey, William Nothacker, Richard Morvant, Roy Wille, John Leckert, Waiter Colbert, George Hauser. Second Row: Oscar Blanco, Burt Horst mann, Henry Modrak, War ran Wingerter, Bryce Le Blanc, William Yancey, Law rence McCune, Joseph Mi ranti, Nick Barker. Third Row: F. L. Schneider, Browne La- rose, Alvin Fray, C. J. Schexnaildre. aSlk-J miLk l ' Ek aiP - © Americais Pharmaceutical Assdciatidiv OFFICERS LOUIS KOFFSKEY President EUGENE SPATAFORA Vice-President ELVE LOUISE NEWMAN Recording Secretary SHIRLEY ANN POCHE Corresponding Secretary LEO CONSTANTINO Treasurer DR. T. T. DITTRICH Moderator The oldest and most representative pharmaceutical organization in this country, A. Ph. A., has done more than any other body to promote the development of phar- macy as a profession and as a public health agency. To maintain this tradition the society recently sponsored a nationwide movement to have Congress pass a bill pro- viding for a Pharmacy Corps for our armed forces. The Loyola student branch of the A. Ph. A. is very active in keeping its members posted with the latest news in the field of pharmacy. With this in mind, the group writes and produces radio plays of an educational nature. During National Pharmacy Week, window displays are furnished to druggists throughout the city. 1 168 ) ' ) • AGHAMD TE OFFICERS RICHARD MORVANT President WILLIAM NOTHACKER Vice-President ROY WILLE Secretary JAMES FREY Treasurer JOHN LECKERT Historian MR. E. L. MERILH Moderator Agramonte Pre-Medical Society, founded in 1940, is one of the youngest and most energetic organizations on the campus. Through frequent lectures by noted physicians, the members are acquainted with new techniques and theories. Occasional visits to Charity hlospital familiarize these future doctors with actual procedures in the practice of medicine, and acquaint them with the hospital ' s ethical standards. ' ' - ' First Row: LeIia Clesr, Edward Hannle, Shirley Ann Poche, Billye Rivet. Frances PIzzolato, Milton Rougon, Anna St. Pierre. Second Row: Pauline Greenberg, Theresa Hubert, William Stapp. Wil- liam Yancy, Charles Culotta, Margaret Norrls, Louise Newman. Third Row: Adolphe Larroque, Wlltz Buquet, Joseph Sampognaro, Eugene Spatafora, Louis Koffskey, Leo Constantino, Daniel Murphy, Frank Roche- fort, Troy Carter. Fourfh Row: Robert Fagan, Ricks Price, Raymond Latiolais, Ward Cappel. Patrick Stumpf, Mike Bozeman. First Row: Lynne Bodet, Pearce, Emily nette Bernard, Sybil HIngle, Alice May Jaeger, Ren- Jane Hatrel, Patricia Mc- Goey, Hilda Huber. Second Row: Merle Rayner, Fran Hart, Mary Crane, Ruth Jacobs, Lois Colomes, June Wurstel- sen. Third Row: Leonle Bittenbring, Ernest Huete, Leonard Luclte, Ver- non Lanegrasse, Joseph Bloe- mer, Eugenie Lassaile. THE ST. THOMAS MORE LAW ELUB OFFICERS WILLIAM J. GUSTE. JR President ERNEST L. SALATICH Vice-President ALBERT S, FACUSSE Secretary JAMES O. RICHARME, JR Treasurer CLEVELAND J. MARCEL, SR Parliamentarian MR. JAMES A. BUGEA Moderator The St. Thomas More Law Club was organized by students of the day division of the Law School in 1935. To promote interest in well organized legal research, its members participate in moot court competition at which alumni and senior students serve as judges. The presentation of the moot cases is done under the supervision of the moderator. The Law Club enjoys the distinction of having as its patron St. Thomas More — noted English jurist, martyr and saint — after whom the new law building is named. GLEE C L U OFFICERS RENNETTE BERNARD President JANE HATREL Vice-President RICHARD TARLETON Librarian DR. E. E. SCHUYTEN . . . ' Moderator B The Loyola Glee Club is an organization of all those students who have talent and interest in singing. The Glee Club is very active on the campus where it appears on university programs and student broadcasts. Recently, it presented the Mass In Hlonor of St. George, by Dr. E. E. Schuyten, to open the musical programs of the New Orleans Spring Fiesta. During the Christmas season the Glee Club assists the students in the annual uni- versity Carol Sing. Last year, the members also entertained the children at Charity Hospital with an especially prepared Christmas program. Lett to Right: Erriest Saiatich, Nasry Yuia, William Guste, Cleveland Marcel, Albert Facusse, James Rlcharme. First Row: John Frick, Felix Darby, Elliot Silverman, Charles Smith. Second Row: Bruce LeBlanc, Emile Meyer. Carl Oldenburg, Kenneth Dillon, Kent Zimmerman. AMEHICAIV CHEMICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS CHARLES MILLER President CALVIN WORRIZL Vice-President EMILE MEYER Secretary CARL OLDENBURG Treasurer MR. PAUL f. BAILEY Moderator The Loyola Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society Is fast becoming one of the outstanding science organizations on the campus. Considerable knowledge Is gained by its members through frequent lectures, papers, and discussions on chem- istry topics. Moving pictures are helpful in demonstrating the recent advances Vi hlch have been made In the scientific world. Movies entitled Bouncing Molecules, Rub- ber Goes Synthetic and Poisonous Gases proved particularly fascinating. [ 172 ] THE MICHELSDIV PHYSICS SOCIETY OFFICERS ELLIOT SILVERMAN President FELIX DARBY Secretary CHARLES SMITH Treasurer MR. LAWRENCE STROHMEYER Moderator One of the youngest organizations on the campus, the Michelson Physics Society, led by Elliot Silverman, is rapidly promoting interest and enjoyment in the study of physics. At weekly meetings, the members present papers treating various phases of science. Outstanding physicists of the city give lectures. The club as a group vis- ited several local industries to see science in action. At the annual banquet, those members who have distinguished themselves in the organization receive keys. First Row: John Frick, Felix Darby, William Donner. Richard Haff, Robert Ory, John Crellin. Second Row: Charles Jarreau, Francis Mattle, Bruce LeBlanc, Cal- vin Worrel. Charles Miller, Carl Oldenburg, Marshall David, John Albrecht. First Row: Marion Screen, Marie Bur- guieres, Lucille Smith, Mar- garet Call, Nellie Arnoult, Mae Cain. Second Row: Morris Redmann, William Maloney, Lee Cangelosi, George Reinecke, Salvadore Federico, Edward Socola. THE ACADEMY DP FIIVE ARTS OFFICERS MARIE LOUISE SALATICH President JOHN FRANCIS TROY Vice-President LUCILLE SMITH Secretary MARION SCREEN Treasurer REV. H. ALLAIN ST. PAUL, S. J Moderator A little over a year ago was formed, unique in its purpose, an assembly of all those interested in the pursuit of culture in its various artistic mediums — music, painting, sculpture, and literature. Book reviews, illustrated lectures on painting and sculpture, recordings of operatic selections, visits to museums, and talks by learned visitors are embodied in the program of activities. Continuing In this course, the Academy of Fine Arts expects to achieve even higher cultural goals In the future. I 174 1 G A U OFFICERS GEORGE REINECKE President MARIE BURGUIERES Vice-President JEANETTE RULI Secretary LUCILLE SMITH Treasurer REV. C. J. QUIRK. S. J Moderator The winged horse, Pegasus, symbol of poetic inspiration, furnishes the name for a popular organization — the Poetry Society. Pegasus is devoted to the study of litera- ture, particularly of English poetry. There are monthly meetings at which the mem- bers discuss literary topics, often with the assistance of a guest speaker. Pegasus ' best known activity is its yearly symposium. This gathering, open to the public, brings together men and women prominent in New Orleans literary circles. Outstanding papers at recent symposia were presented by Mr. Edward Parsons, Mr. Thomas Ewing Dabney, and Rev. Charles J. Quirk, S. J., moderator of the society. First Row: Carol Byrns, Alice Claire Lacassin, Marlon Screen, Marie Burguieres, Lucille Smith. Second Row: Marie Jaubert, Mary Finnorn, Marie Louise Salatich, Helen Guidry. Valerie Bernadas. Firsf Row: Helen Guldry, Manoll+a Hoz, Elise Boudreaux, Dolores Schmidt, Theresa Serio, Lor- raine Gitz. Second Row: Doris Dutel, Edward Chris- tiansen, Bluma Goldstein, Lucille Smith, Hartman Daniel, Marlon Screen, Marie Burguieres, Jack Vigo. Carol Byrns. Third Row: Charles Smith, William Gall- mann, Gordon Schafer, Hu- bert Bero, Edward Fernan- dez, John Albrecht, Kenneth Dillon, Charles Jacgues, Ed- ward Levy, Kent Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Kearney Rome, Andrew Yuratlch, Warren Merrlhew, Matthew Kennedy, Edward Ddvglas Wdite Dedate Sdeiety OFFICERS MILTON LeBLANC President WARREN MOULEDOUX Vice-President EDWARD SOCOLA Secretary FRED CRANE Treasurer MAYNARD REDELL Sergeant-at-Arms REV. THOMAS F. MAHER, S. J Moderator During the eighteen years of its existence, the Edward Douglas White Debate Society has developed many outstanding students in the field of oratory and speech. The purpose of the organization Is to develop within Its members habits of reasoning, facility of expression, and knowledge of the fundamental rules governing parliamen- tary procedure. Members gain experience and skill by participating in intra-soclety debates, round-table discussions, and open-forums. The Debate Society attained na- tional recognition in 1942 when one of its more advanced speakers, Mr. William J. Guste, Jr., won the State Pan-American Discussion contest and participated in the national competition. [176 ] THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB OFFICERS MATTHEW J. KENNEDY President DES DARDENNE Vice-President MARION SCREEN Secretary REV. MARTIN BURKE, S. J Moderator Founded for the purpose of promoting clear thought based on sound principles, the Philosophy Club carries philosophical discussion beyond the bounds of classrooms and semester hours. At each meeting, new l ight is shed on significant topics which cannot be comprehensively extended in ordinary class periods. Evolution, immor- tality, the nervous system — these are but a few examples of the varied subjects which interest these earnest philosophy students. Guest speakers appear regularly before the group. First Row: Mae Cain, Elaine Weil. Manolita Hoz, Milton Le- Blanc, Warren Mouledoux, Elise Boudreaux, Jeannette Aucoln, Eugenie Chappuis. Second Row: Edward Socola. Gloria Knetch, Joseph Ruli, Myles Gaupp, Giles Padel. Third Row: Numa Bertei, Lucas Bruno, Morris Redmann, Maynard Redell, Edgar Seghers. Fourth Row: William Guste, Harold Woods. Edward Fagot. First Row: Louis Pilie, Ralph Dwyer, Charles Frey, Charles Jacques, Robert Sabrlo, Frank Massari, Paul Schott, Milton Raphael. Second Row: Edward Bowman, Lawrence Roubion, Albert Diano. Harry O ' Donnell, Sidney Le- marie, Edward Christiansen, Albert Glaudi. Third Row: Jack Vigo, Warren Merrihew. Edward Levy, Hartman Dan- iel, Edward Fernandez, Ern- est Thomas, Matthew Ken- nedy. Fourth Row: William Gallmann, Harold Woods, Stephen Marcev, Adolphus Herald, Hubert Bero, John Gaudry. Fifth Row: Tom Beck. Gordon Schafer. John Briant, George Arbour, William Hrapmann, James Toca, Maurice Vinsanau, James McKenna. THE PEP CLUB OFFICERS RICHARD MORVANT President WILLIAM WEGMANN Vice-President DESOBRY DARDENNE Secretary GEORGE TOYE Treasurer Congratulations on the splendid work you have done in reviving school spirit . . . These words of our Dean of Men echo the feelings of many spirited Loyolans who have enthusiastically backed the Loyola University Pep Club. To meet a genuine need for student support of all university functions, the Pep Club was founded early in 1943. Among the many achievements of the Pep Clubbers have been: the distribution of programs and the leading of songs and cheers at basketball games, an entertaining floor show at the University Barn Dance, and a school-wide hlowdy-Do Day and dance. It is the ardent hope of the Pep Club that their spirit will spread to all campus functions, academic and spiritual as well as athletic. THE ACCDUIVTIIVG FDflUM OFFICERS ROBERT SABRIO President JOHN ELMER Vice-President FRANK MASSARI Secretary-Treasurer MR. WILLIAM P. CARR Moderator Under the auspices of Sigma Lambda Epsilon, honorary accounting fraternity, the Accounting Forum does a great deal in assisting students who major in finance. Cer- tified Public Accountants, business men and professors are invited to monthly meet- ings to address the members and impart their knowledge of practical application of accounting mechanics. In this way students profit by the experience of others before they enter the financial world. The rapid growth of the forum in recent years is in- dicative of its value and popularity. ■ First Row: Millicent Johnstone, Angelina Randazzo, Joyce Parks, Susan Douglas, Lolita Martinez, Marie Jaubert. Second Row: William J. Wegmann, Jo- seph M. Roberts, Carl Old- enburg, Marion Reis, Beryl Shexnayder, Elaine Lacrouts, George Henry Toye, Warren Mouledoux, F. L. Schneider. THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS ' PATRONIZE THEM ' .floM .WO A 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 snnall 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 . . . where good things are not expensive, and inexpensive things HAVE to be good. GODCHAUX ' S FINE APPAREL for Men and Women, Boys and Girls FROM A FRIEND ST. REGIS RESTAURANTS 123 Royal St. and 3500 Airline Hwy. 24 HOUR SERVICE See our large selection of wedding rings and engagement rings PAILET AND PENEDO Largest Factory South RAMELLI COAL CLEANEST— HOTTEST BEST Raymond 61 Bigelow-Sanford Carpets and Rugs Venetian Blinds BARBA ' S CARPET AND LINOLEUM SHOP 237 Dauphine Street NEW ORLEANS A. P. Barba, Jr. RAymond 1540 COMPLIMENTS OF LOYOLA ' S CAFETERIA WHERE LOYOLA STUDENTS MEET WWL THE DOMINANT STATION OF THE DEEP SOUTH 50,000 Watts • 870 K.C.S. CBS Affiliate DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Malson Blanche Building Medical Arts BIdg. SHREVEPORT, LA. Lamar Building JACKSON, MISS, COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS DENTAL SUPPLIES incorporated 634 Audubon Building NEW ORLEANS, LA. JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL MILITARY TRAINING Under Supervision of U. S. Marine Corps The Blue Jay Marines Summer Session — June 14 to July 23, 1943 Registration of New Students 1943-44 Session First Period: June 21 to July 2 Final Period: August I until opening of school DENTAL AND PHA RMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS ALL PUBLISHERS FOR SALE BY J. A. MAJORS CO. I 301 Tulane Avenue A FRIEND A FRIEND HAUSMANN Incorporated JEWELERS 730 Canal Street MAKERS OF THE LOYOLA RINGS SCHOTT CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE Fresh Meats and Provisions 1703 Poydras St. New Orleans FOR PICTURES THAT TELL A STORY RANDOM PICTURE SERVICE NEW ORLEANS, LA. + Phones: Ma. I I 77, Ma. 3079 Office Ra. 5484 A FRIEND LEFTWICH AND ROBINETT INSURANCE IN ALL ITS PHASES AMERICAN BANK BUILDING NEW ORLEANS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1943 GRADUATING CLASS SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. NEW ORLEANS PERRY BUCKLEY CO. STATIONERS— PRINTERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Quick Dependable Service Since 1905 729-31-33 Poydras St. RA 1861-62-63 COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT SULPHUR COMPANY NEW ORLEANS FREEPORT, TEXAS NEW YORK PORT SULPHUR. LA. HOUSTON ■ Subsidiaries CUBAN-AMERICAN MANGANESE CORP. CUBAN MINING CO. NICARO NICKEL CO., CUBA ERNEST A. CARRERE ' S SONS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE RENT COLLECTIONS 423 CARONDELET STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. ROMAN Now 5 Cents The Great Cigar That Breathes U. KOEN AND COMPANY Incorporated DISTRIBUTORS COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE HENRY TOYE 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 REMNANTS DRAPERIES ORIGINAL REMNANT AND DRAPERY SHOP B. GOLDSTEIN, Proprietor Z. KATZ, Manager 615 Canal St eet 1404 Drya des Street RA. 9423 MAG. 9915 COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION Current Dividend 3 1-2 per cent per annum From the Standpoint of Yield and Safety, Investment in America Today the Best Insured Homestead Shares $1.00 Opens Up an Account Paid Up Stocks $100.00 per Share For Defense Buy U. S. Defense Bonds Stamps — We Handle Them and 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans FROM A FRIEND OUR ARMED SERVICE UNIFORM CENTRE • • • • • VISIT THE OFFICERS LOUNGE On the fifth floor, next to the Uniform Centre, is a large modern lounge, beautifully furnished in comfortable modern fur- niture, for the pleasure and convenience of of- ficers in the armed service. When you set forth to buy your first uniforms, you want to be sure they fit as though they were tailor made. That ' s why you ' ll want to get them at the Malson Blanche Uniform Centre . . . Our expert fitters take a nip here, a tuck there — and turn you out looking as though your uniform were custom made. FIFTH FLOOR GREATEST STORE SOUTH ARMED SERVICE UNIFORM CENTRE SPARS ARMY AND NAVY NURSES N. U. S. BEST WISHES TO LOYOLA WOLF FROM PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY COMPLIMENTS OF ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL • Esplanade at N. Rampart School Office Faculty Residence Fr. MOO Fr. 7680 COMPLIMENTS OF J. K. BYRNE CO Certified Public Accountants Annerican Bank Building Raymond 5858 New Orleans THE 1943 WOLF Is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER 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. - - Public Service GROWING PAINS We ' re suffering nov adays from an acute attack of growing pains . . . brought about by the necessity of carrying thou- sands of new, unexpected riders . . . and the impossibility of getting enough new vehicles to serve them properly. We know you ' ll understand why we ' re so crowded these days. We hope you ' ll help to ease the squeeze by not riding in the rush hours — the critical period — unless you must. NEW ORLEANS PUBLIC SERVICE. INC. V ,. 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. Quality and Service Sel 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. Portraits and Organization Group Pictures Done by VARENHOLT ' S STUDIOS PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY High School and College Year Book Work a Speciality 4206 Magazine Upt. 8771 ne r lew yrlean6 J ome of cy u a li tu ( lotned Labiche s 311 BARONNE STREET I. L LYONS CO. Est. 1866 Headquarters for Laboratory Supplies 800 Tchoupt. RA. 3141 COMPLIMENTS OF ELM PHARMACY MARIE J. FABACHER, Ph.G. GILBERT DEGRUY, Ph.G. Prescriptions, Quality, Service Phone Wal. 7171 Elm and Hillary JAUBERT BROTHERS Incorporated WHOLESALE Dry Goods — Notions — Furnishing Goods NEW ORLEANS, LA. U. S. A. MA. 3995-3996 Magazine at Common St. BENNETT ' S FOR PHOTO SUPPLIES The Largest Variety in the City Expert Photo Finishing 320 Baronne St. (Opp, Public Service) JOIN US! WE MAINTAIN AND BEAUTIFY THE CAMPUS AND DONATE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS PERPETUALLY LADIES AUXILIARY OF MARQUETTE COMPLIMENTS OF B. S. D ' ANTONI CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Benson Printing Co 13 6 Fourth A venue, No North • Nashville, T tf olleqe Innual Experts WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS IV nrE ' 5 ' . MAlVHES l The United States has not suffered the hunger, the real starvation, the shooting of Innocent hostages, the fearful destruction from the air, all the infinite and desperate horrors of war, that almost all the countries of Europe and Asia have suffered and are suffering In a mounting crescendo of misery. BUT, we are beginning to suffer from the war of nerves: the upsetting of our normal lives, the uncertainty of what we can eat and what we can wear, what the taxes are going to be and whether or not our salaries will meet them, the anguish of not knowing where our sons and husbands and fathers are and how they are fareing, the listening for the doorbell that may bring the announcement of the death of a loved one on some distant battlefront. These and a thousand other worries are getting us unstrung, are fraying our nerves. Are you looking for a remedy of these N RT S ? The simple and ready answer is A RETREAT AT MANRESA hlOUSE. As soon as you arrive there, the utmost atmosphere of the place descends upon you like a benediction. The majestic avenues of moss-hung oaks that have looked down on generation after generation of boys and men for over a hundred years make a man realize that these present years, desperately bad as they are, are fleeting. The meditations and Instructions bring home to us that God is still In - ' s hHeaven, and will stay there, that hlls Grace is still ours for the asking, that hlls Divine strength will fill our veins and swell our hearts if we humbly ask His help. Make a retreat at MANRESA and you will return to your daily duties with a rested body, a rebuilt mind, a renovated soul, a hap- piness singing In your heart that will endure. Every Thursday Night Through Sunday Night MANRESA HOUSE OF RETREAT Convent, Louisiana REV. J. W. HYNES, S.J. American Bank Building, New Orleans RAymond 7171 OUR BOOSTERS A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND A FRIEND ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS AGRAMONTE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY ALPHA DELTA GAMMA ALPHA PI OMICRON ALPHA SIGMA NU 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 j- osi S cript (TVif It is dusk . . . The last melodious peals of the Angelus have echoed their sombre chant through a deserted Loyola campus . . . Slowly a solitary leaf flutters to the smooth lawn of Otis Hall . . . hlere in the WOLF Office glimmering rays of the setting sun stretch their slender, lacy pat- terns across the worn floor ... In the growing twilight the dim light outlines . . . here, a crumpled bit of paper . . . there, an empty ink bottle . . . here, a broken copy pencil ... All is peaceful, for the yearbook is finished . . . Through these windows we have seen the majestic syca- mores . . . first, gay in their green summer garb . . . then, denuded of all but bare, brown boughs . . . and finally, brilliant with the first fresh hues of spring . . . The hours spent here have been profitable hours; sometimes, jovial . . . sometimes, grave . . . We have constantly striven with one purpose in mind: to create a work which will please YOU now, and which will prompt nostalgic reminiscence in later years . . . Whether we have succeeded must be your decision. This is YOUR 1943 WOLF. Mere words cannot convey the sincere gratitude we feel for the invaluable help and suggestions which certain individuals and concerns have readily offered to us. To them we shall be eternally indebted. To Rev. P. A. Roy, S.J., for allowing us to print the book; To Rev. A. William Crandell, S.J., and Rev. Harry L. Crane, S.J., for their assistance at all times; To Rev. J. W. Hynes, S.J., for pictures of Manresa; To Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., and Mr. Verdun Daste for their interest as faculty advisors; To Miss Laurie Ohl- meyer for helping us obtain pictures of the Dental School; To Miss Carmel Discon for supplying student information; To Chemical Warfare School for supplying photographs; To Mr. W. A. Benson for his help in making layouts; To the Benson Printing Company as a whole for its val- uable suggestions; To Mr. Cy Swatek and the Shreveport Engraving Company for their cooperation at all times; To Kings- port Press for their help; To the WOLF Staff as a whole for their unselfish co- operation; To Mr. Louis H. Pilie for his generosity in donating the WOLF Award; To our friendly neighbors, the Loyola Maroon, for their publicity; To all depart- ments, colleges, and Deans for the free- dom allowed in taking photographs, gath- ering information, etc.; To all presidents and members of organizations and fra- ternities for their cooperation; To all ad- vertisers and sponsors for their help; To Mr. Irving Timmreck for his assistance; and to Messrs. Fulcran Randon and J. J. Varenholt for their splendid photographs — our sincere gratitude. [197] i utcftafihA i uUftajihA