Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1947 volume:

xiviK WQLF 261174 SIS] I )7) I HAVE RETURNED HAVE RETURNED . . . AFTER AN ABSENCE OF FOUR YEARS, I HAVE COME BACK TO LOY- OLA, EAGER TO REGAIN MY OLD STRIDE. INCIDENTALLY, YOU RECOGNIZE ME, DON ' T YOU? IF YOU DON ' T NOW, YOU WILL AS WE GO ALONG. YOU SEE, YOU ' RE PART OF ME, AND I ' M SOMETHING OF EACH OF YOU. YOU ARE LOYOLA, AND I REPRESENT LOYOLA. I ' M THE WOLF. THE FIRST THING I WANT TO DO IS CANVASS THE CAMPUS— VISIT ALL MY OLD FRIENDS AND MEET ALL MY NEW ONES; REDISCOVER MY OLD HAUNTS AND SEE THE NEW BUILDINGS. COME ALONG WITH ME M. here ' s the scene I ' ve carried in nny mind ' s eye all this Hme — Marquette Hall, set back from St. Charles Avenue — the ennerald lawn, the white statue of the Sacred Heart, the horseshoe drive leading up to the steps. Here the heart of the University functions. The administrative life of Loyola is carried on through the President ' s office, the office of the Registrar, the Dean of Faculties and the Dean of Men. In Marquette, also, is the Arts and Sciences library. Downstairs are the bursar ' s office, the bookstore, and the cafeteria. Upstairs are the classrooms, which take care of many of the arts and sciences classes. Yes, it ' s all just as I remember it. Of course, the classrooms are more crowded, and new faces sometimes appear at the professor ' s desks, but by and large, it ' s the same. ie ... ILL 3 • ' ■i ' t ' .v; m S i t «♦: :♦♦$ itr IS? :♦:; $ m «K Vu ra '  ::■,.■ :..i . I would like to acquaint you with the faculty of my University. Some I knew before I left in 1943; others I met only this year. As true friends, they are eager at all times to lend help, whether of scholastic or personal nature . . . MY FACULTY To the Loyola Student Body: With this publication of the WOLF, the first since 1943 when because of the war it was discontinued, I take pleasure in congratulating all those responsible for this splendid volume. As you thumb these pages many years from now, you wil journey through the corridor of memories to those good old days at Loyola. Friendships and rivalries, joys and sorrows — all will return with feeling. Today you are shaping those future memories. Will they bring you pride and satisfaction? That is for you to determine now. All of you have my prayers and very best wishes. Ac , - am glad to meet Loyola ' s President, the Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S. J. Father Shields came to Loyola in 1945, so we had never met before. It was good to become acquainted with the President who has made himself so popular with both faculty and students with his congenial and frank manner, the man who has kept Loyola on its high educational level during two of its hardest years. What do I like in particular about our President? I like the friendly humor in his convocation talks to the students and his eager interest in the school ' s welfare. I like his approachableness, the kind words he has for all. I like the harmonious way In which he works with the faculty. Yes, I ' m glad to meet Father Shields, a true leader who typifies the spirit of Loyola . . . REV. A. WILLIAM CRANDELL, S.J, A.M. Dean of Faculties, College of Arts and Sciences visit to the Dean of Faculties was a renewal of an old friendship with the Reverend A. William Crandell, S. J. . . . I left Father Crandell in ' 43 as Dean of Men . . . instructor in philosophy . . . and athletic director . . . I returned this year to find that the brilliant Jesuit had become the university ' s problem-solver . . . probably the most-visited man on the campus . . . I noted particularly during that first interview how naturally equipped is Father for the performance of his office ... I saw Immediately that his intense understanding of people must go hand in hand with an ability to establish harmony among students . . . faculty . . . and university regulations . . . Never too weary to give each difficulty personal interest . . . never too rushed to carefully weigh every matter before pronouncing a decision . . . this faculty dean merits my admiration and appreciation . . . i FIRST ROW: • REV. ORIE L, ABELL, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D., Treasurer o( the Board of Directors. • JOHN G. ARNOLD, JR., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology; Chair- man of the Departments of Biology and Medical Technology. • ECTOR LANE BAGWELL, A.B.. D.D.S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. • PAUL F. BAILEY, B.S.. M.S.. Professor of Chemistry. • VICTOR H. BAKER, Certificate, University of Vienna, Associate Professor of German and Journalism.  REV. CARMINE C. BENANTI, S.J., M.A,, S.T.L., Pastor, Cliurch of the Most Holy Name of Jesus MY FACULTY SECOND ROW: • SUY F. BERNARD, Mus.M., Professor of Piano and Ttieory. • JANE EUPHEMIE BLANC, B.M.E.. Professor of Theory. O ALFRED J. BONOMO, A.B. M.A., LL.B., LL.M., LL.D., OB,, Pro- fessor of Speech, Educational Director WWL. • ALFRED J. BONOMO, JR., A.B., LL.B., Instructor of Commercial Law. • ROBERT M. BOOTH, D.D.S.. Instructor in Anatomy. • LUCILLE M. BOSTICK, M.A., Assistant Professor of Education, THIRD ROW: • ALLEN I. BOUDREAUX, B.S., Instructor in Finance. • PHILIP A. BOUDREAUX, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. • LAWRENCE L BOURGEOIS. M.A., Assistant Professor of Sociology. • JAMES A. BUGEA. B.S.L., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law. • REV. PAUL L. CALLENS, S.J.. A.B., M.A., Professor of Classical Languages; Chairman of the Department. • RUFUS M. CARIME, B.S., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting. MY FACULTY k FIRST ROW: • WILLIAM P. CARR, M.B.A., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Economics. • F. M. CARRIERE, B.S., Instructor in Acounting. • MILDRED CAZENAVETTE, B.Mus.. Instructor in Theory. • REV. CHARLES C. CHAPMAN, S.J., M.A.. PfiD.. Professor of History and Political Science; Chairman of the Department. • HERBERT W. CHRISTENBERRY, LL B., LLM,. Lecturer in Judicial Evidence. • HARRY J. CLAUSEN, A.B.. M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy. REV. LESTER F. X. GUTERL, S.J., A.B., M.A. Dean of Men SECOND ROW: • THOMAS E. CLEMENTS, M.D., F.A.CS., Professor of Anatomy. • JOHN V. CONNOR, Ph.D., Professor of Economics; Chairman of the Department. • JOSEPH COSTA, B.S., C.P.A., Professor of Accounting. • CLYDE E. CRASSONS, D.D.S.. Instructor of Pedodontia. • JOHN 1. DASPIT, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. • ELLA DE LOS REYES, B.Mus., Associate Professor of Violin and Theory. THIRD ROW: • MRS. IRENE M. DE ROUEN, B.S. in Pharmacy. Instructor in Pharmacy. • JOSEPH V. Dl ROSA, C.P.A. • CARMEL V. DISCON, A.B.. M.A., Registrar, College of Arts and Sciences. • ARTHUR T. DONAHUE, A. 6., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology; Chairman of the Department. • JOHN L. DONAHUE, C.P.A. . Professor in Accounting. • PETER B. DREZ. D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery. FIRST ROW: • TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN, A.B., M.S., Associate Professor o( Medical Technology. • FERDINAND DUNKLEY. F.R.C.O., F.A.G.O.. Professor of Organ. Theory and Composition. • JAMES W. DYSON. M.A., B.S.. Assistant Professor of English. • ROBERT F. EASTMAN, D.D.S.. Professor of Operative Dentistry. • ALTON K. FISHER. D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Pathology. • FERDINAND H. FISHER, B.S.. M.A., Associate Professor of History and Political Science. THOMAS D. SPEIDEL D.D.S.. M.S. Dean. School of Dentistry REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH. S.J. A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Regent, School of Dentistry Professor of Education SECOND ROW: • CATHERINE G. GOETZ. B.S.. M.S.. Assistant Professor of Medical Technology. • HAROLD J. HECK, A.B.. M.A.. M.B.A., D.C.S., Professor of Economics. • WILLIAM J. HOLTON, A.B., M.A.. Associate Professor of Classical Languages and English. • MARK DANIEL HORNE, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of English. • MRS. DOROTHY B. HULSE. B.Mus., Instructor in Voice. • EDWARD J. IRELAND, Ph.D.. Professor of Pharmacology and Pharma- cognosy. B3f3 ' SSk airfMiii iiS ' -Tr-tt THIRD ROW: • CHARLES P. KELLEHER, D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery. • REV. TERENCE S. KING. S.J.. M.A., Associate Professor of English. • JOHN L. KRON. B.S., M.D., University Physician. • MRS. EUGENIA LANDRY, B.A.. B.S., Assistant Librarian. • CECELIA M. LASHLEY, Ph.B., Alumni Secretary. • REV. GUY J. LEMIEUX, S.J., A.M.. Ph.L.. S.T.L.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. MY FACUITY FIRST ROW: • ANNA MAE LIUZZA, B S., in Pharmacv. Assisfant Professor in Pharma- ceutical Technique. • JOHN J. McAULAY, A.B., LL.B., LL.M.. Associate Professor of Law. • JAMES J. McCAFFERTY, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education, Assistant Director Intramural and Intercollegiate Athletics. • EDMOND L. MERILH. B.S.. M.S., Profesor of Biology and Bacteriology. • ELIZABETH M. MIDDLETON, A.B., B.S., Librarian. School of Dentistry. • FRANCES L. MOAK, B.A., B.S., M.S., Assistant Librarian. ERNEST E. SCHUYTEN Mus.D., F.N.C. Dean of Music REV. GEORGE A. FRANCIS, S.J. Ph.D. Regent, School of Music Chairman, Department Chemistry SECOND ROW: • MARY V. MOLONY, Professor of Organ and Piano. • WALTER S. MOORE, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Biology. • JAMES E. MULDREY, JR.. B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. • REV. WILLIAM A. MULHERIN. S.J., A.B., M.A., Professor of Philosophy. • REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR, S.J.. A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. Professor of English; Chairman of the Department. • LAURIE E. OHLMEYER. Registrar, School of Dentistry. THIRD ROW: • JOHN C. ORSLEY, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education Director of Intramural and Intercollegiate Athletics. • ANTONIO E. PAPALE, A.B., LL.B.. Professor of Law. • EUGENIA T. PASSERA, B.Mus., Professor of Piano. • HAROLD W. PETERSON, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operativs Dentistry. • J. MAURICE PILIE. Instructor in Accounting. • THOMAS R. PRESTON. Manager, Book Store. FIRST ROW: • REV. CHARLES J. QUIRK, S.J., M.A., Professor of English. • REV. SAM HILL RAY, S.J., M.A., S.T.D., Professor of Theology; Chairman of the Department: Student Counselor. • JANET RILEY, B.A., B.S., Law Librarian. • JOSEPH M. ROBERTS, JR., D.D.S,, Instructor in Clinical Prosthetics. • VIRGINIA RYAN, B.S.. Assistant Registrar, College of Arts and Sciences. • JOHN D, SCHNEIDAU. JR.. M.S., Instructor in Biology. JOHN F. McCLOSKEY R.Ph., B.B.A., M.B.A. Dean, College of Pharmacy REV. JAMES F. WHELAN, S.J. Ph.D. Regent, College of Pharmacy Professor of Education Chairman, Department of Education SECOND ROW: • REV. EDWARD W. SHIELDS, S.J., M.A., S.T.L., Associate Professor of Philosophy. • ISABEL SNYDER, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Spanish. O RUSSELL D. SONGY, B.S. in Pharmacy, Instructor in Pharmacy. • EDNA RUTH STEIDTMANN, B.A., B.S., Assistant Librarian. • FLORENCE B. STROHMEYER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. • LAV RENCE J. STROHN IEYER, B.S., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. THIRD ROW: • MRS. JUNE WARE THOMPSON, B.S. in Pharmacy, Assistant Instructor In Dispensing Pharmacy. • REV. SIDNEY A. TONSMEIRE, S.J., M.A,, Assistant Professor of Theology, Assistant Student Counsellor. • REV. JOHN A. TOONEY. S.J., A.B., M.A.. Associate Professor of Sociology, Journalism, and Religion; Director of Loyola University Forum. • JOSEPH S. TREGLE, JR., M.A.. Assistant Professor of History. • PETER M. TULLIER, JR., B.S., M.S.. Instructor In Mathematics. • STEPHEN W. VASQUEZ. B.S.E., Instructor in Finance. MY FACIILIY VERNON X. MILLER A.B., LL.B., J.S.D. Dean, Law School REV. ANDREW A. DOHERTY, S.J. M.A. Regent. School of Law FIRST ROW: • WILLIAM VINEr, JR.. A.B.. Secretary to the Dean, School of Law. • RICHARD A. WALLE. D.D.S., Instructor In Ortho- dontia and Operative Dentistry. • BERNARD J. WARD, A.B., Instructor in English. SECOND ROW: • L. R. WINGERTER. A.B.. LLB.. Instructor in Law. • ELIZABETH WOOD. Professor of Voice, Chairman of the Department. • FRANCIS A. YOUNG. A.B.. M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish. DR. JOHN GRASSER B.S. in Ph.G.. Sc.D. Dean Emeritus. Pharmacy nflp frlf r 1 W r ai rjilL =a] kU h J[ JdH idSk I study today looking forward to tomorrow. True to the ideals of St. Ignatius, Loyolans and I prepare ourselves today to live and work for God and country. MY CLASSES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST ROW CHARLES M. ABADIE, ' 49 New Orleans, La. JOHN H. ABBOTT. ' 50 McComb, Mis!. A. J. ABIDE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ROLAND L. ABSHIRE, ' 50 New Iberia, La. NORMA JEAN ADAMO. ' 48 Tampa, Fla. LEO J. ADDE, ' 48 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW ANTHONY G. AIUVALASIT, ' 49 New Orleans, La. HENRI A. ALCIATORE, ' 48 New Orleans. La. JACINTO R. ALFARD, ' 50 Managua, Nicaragua EDWARD J. ALLOCCO, ' 50 Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT B. ANDERSON, ' 50 New Orleans, La. EDGAR F. ARBOUR, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, La. UNDERGRADUATES THIRD ROW CHARLES A. ARCENEAUX, ' 49 New Orleans, La. JOSEPH A. AKRIGO, ' 50 New Orleans, La. LAWRENCE B. ASHMAN, ' 49 New Orleans. La. JOAN ROSE AVRARD. ' 50 . L ' . • ' ■ ' ■ ............. New Orleans. La. REGINALD T. BADEAUX, ' 49 , . ' .. . . . ..... .. ■ • New Orleans. La. CAROL F. BAECHLE. ' 50 . .... . .■ . . ' . . , ' . ' .■. • ' . .-. ■ . New Orleans, La. r The Caiiege af A.rts and Sciences FIRST ROW DONALD J. BAGERT, ' 50 New Orleans, la. VERNILE B. BAGERT. ' 50 New Orleans, La. ANTHONY B. BAIAMONTE, ■49 New Orljans, La. DAVID N. BAILIE, ' 50 Palmira, Colombia MARY M. BALENCIE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ALTHEA BARLOW, ' 49 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW CARMELO BARONE, ' 49 New Orleans. DONALD F. BARRAZA, ' 48 New Orleans, JOSEPH A. BARRECA. ' 50 New Orleans. BERNARD J. BARRETT, ' 48 Gretna, JOHN A. BASTIAN, III, ' 49 New Orleans, CHARLES L. BATES, JR., ' 50 Liberty, M THIRD ROW VICTOR J. BAUDIER, JR.. ' 50 New Orleans, WARREN R. BAYER, ' 50 New Orleans. AL BECKER, ' 4? New Orleans. STANLEY S. BECKER, ' 49 New Orleans. ARTHUR M. BEHLAR. JR., ' 48 New Orleans, JOHN H. BELLEMIN, ' 49 Grand Coteau, 24 UNDERGRADUATES FIRST ROW CLAYTON J. BELLOW, ' 50 New Orleans. La, JOHN P. BENJAMIN. ' A ' ) New Haven. Conn, JOEL ROSE BERGERON, ' 50 New Orleans. La. HAROLD E. BERRIGAN. JR., ' 47 New Orleans. La. FLORA BELLE BERTHAUT. ' 50 New Orleans. La. SHIRLEY R. BERTHELOT. ' 48 New Orleans. La. SECOND ROW GILBERT J. BEZOU. ' 50 New Orleans. La. JOHN D. BIRD. ' 49 New Orleans. La. THAIS MARY BISCHOOF. ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOEL L. BISHOP. ' 47 New Orleans. La. CHARLES L. BLACKWELL. ' 50 New Orleans. La. CHARLES E. BLUM. ' 4? Louisville. Ky. THIRD ROW C. ADRIEN BODET, JR.. ' 48 New Orleans. JANICE C BONCK, ' 48 New Orleans, JULIUS A. BONIN, ' 50 New Iberia, LOUIS J. BONNAFFONS, ' 50 New Orleans, MAURINE L. BONNECARRERE, ' 48 New Orleans. ELDON B, BONNET, ' 49 New Orleans, UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW WARREN J. BOYER, ' 48 New Orleans, La. ROBERT W. BREEDEN, JR., ' At New Orleans, La. BOB M. BRENNAN, ' 50 Rochester, Minn. CHARLES R. BRENNAN, ' 48 New Orleans, La. DAVID C. BRENNAN, ' 4? New Orleans, La. LAWRENCE M. BRENNAN, ' 50 New Orleans, La. FIRST ROW JOHN L. BONNETT, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, CHARLES BORDES, ' 50 New Orleans, JOSEPH R BOSSETTA. ' 4? New Orleans, JOAN D BOUDOUSQUIE. ' 50 New Orleans, WILLIAM A, BOUDREAU, ' 48 New Orleans, WILLIAM H. BOUNDS, ' 48 Sumrall, M THIRD ROW WALLACE R. BRIGHT, ' 50 Mobile, Al. DOROTHY BRISBI, ' 48 New Orleans CYRUS V. BROCATO, ' 50 New Orleans, ALEXANDER C. BRODTMANN, JR., ' 48 New Orleans, ERROLL F. BROUSSARD, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, CHARLES E. BROWN, ' 50 New Orleans The Callege ai Arts and Sciences ■• FIRST ROW JAMES B. BROWNE, ' 48 New Orleans, La. JOHN M. BRUCE, ' IS New Orleans, La. KEITH J. BRUNER, ' 50 Bloomfield, Neb. L. CARROLL BRUMS, ' 49 New Orleans, La. GRE30RY J. BURGUIERES, ' 49 New Orleans, La. LLOYD G. BURKENSTOCK, JR.. ' 48 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW MAX E. BURKERT, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOELLEN BURNETT. ' 49 Toledo. Ohio JULIEN R. BURVANT, ' 48 New Orleans. La. SHIRLEY MAY BURVANT, ' 49 New Orleans. La. PATRICK J. BUTTIMER, JR.. ' 49 Sa.annah, Ga. DANIEL P. CABALLERO. ' 50 Hourra, La. THIRD ROW PRANCIS D. CABALLERO, ' 50 ...... New Orleans, La. HARRY R. CABRAL, JR., ' 50 ■ New Orleans, La. JANE CAIN, ' 50 New Orleans. La. HARRY G. CAIRE. ' 48 New Orleans. La. MADELEINE S. CAIRE. ' 48 Edgard. La. LEONARD A CALCAGNO, ' 48 New Orleans, La. Springtfme The Caliefje ai A.rts and Sciences FIRST ROW RAUL R. CALDERON, ' 50 Canovanas, Puerto Rico RAYMOND J, CALECAS, ' 50 New Orleans, JULES A CAMBRE, ' 50 New Orleans, GERALD J. CAMPBELL, ' 50 New Orleans, GLORIA MARIA CAMPOS, ' 49 New Orleans, ANDREW P CANEZA, ' 50 New Orleans. SECOND ROW ROBERT J. CAGELOSI, ' 50 New Orleans, La. CARMEN THERESA CANTU, ' f? Dallas, Tex. JOSIE R. CARDARELLA. ' 49 New Orleans, La. BEVERLY ANN CARLIN, ' 48 New Orleans, La. FRANCES EMILY CARR. ' 48 New Orleans, La. PATRICK EUGENE CARR, ' 48 Paulding. Miss. THIRD ROW HENRY E. CARRIGEE, ' 49 New Orleans, La. LESLIE B. CASE, JR., ' 49 New Orleans, La. WILLIAM E. CASSELBERRY, ' 49 New Orleans, La. MARY LOUISE CATANESE, ' 48 Gretna, La. GEORGE S. CATO, ' 50 Rorre, Ga. ETIENNE V. CAZENAVE, ' 49 Vacherie, La. 28 UNDERGRADUATES FIRST ROW LOUIS W. CAZENTRE, JR.. ' 50 New Orleans, ROBERT J. CHAMPAGNE. ' 50 New Orleans, ROY J. CHAMPAGNE, ' 4? New Orleans, FRANK D. CHAR80NNET, ' 50 New Orleans. FRANK J. CHERRY. ' 50 Thibodaux, KATHERINE F, CHRYSSOVERGES, ' New Orleans, SECOND ROW WILLIAM M. CLARK, ' 49 New Orleans, FRANCIS CLARKE, ' 50 New Orleans, ARNOLD P. CLAUDET, ' 50 New Orleans, JAMES C. COCKFIELD, ' 50 New Orleans, WALTER J. COLLINS. ' 49 New Orleans. HARVEY W. COLOMB, ' 49 New Orleans, The Buddy System THIRD ROW JAMES A COMISKEY, ' 49 New Orleans, La. ANTHONY J CONTI. ' 49 Vicksburg. Miss. HENRY P. COOPER. ' 50 Yonkers, N. Y. ELROY A COPPEJANS. ' 49 New Orleans. La. EDWARD R. CORCORAN, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOSIE M. CORTE, ' 49 New Orleans, La. UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW DOTTY U, CUCCIA. ' 50 Metairie MARIE G. CUCHINOTTO. ' 50 New Orleans, NICHOLAS A. CURRAULT, ' 50 Westwego, FRANK A. CUSIMANO, ' 48 New Orleans, JAMES R. DABOVAL, ' 50 New Orleans HENRY J. DAIGLE, ' 47 White Castle FIKST ROW WELDON A. COUSINS, ' 49 New Orleans, La. HAROLD P. CRANE. ' 50 New Orleans, La. RENE ' M. CRANE, ' 50 New Orleans. La. RUTH M. CRANE, ' 50 New Orleans. La. RUSSELL G. CRE5SON, ' 47 New Orleans, La. MOTIE J. CRUMP, ' 49 New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW THOMAS F. DALY, ' 50 Passaic, N. J. HILTON G. DEMARE ' . ' 48 New Orleans, La. FRANK J. D ' AMICO, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ■vVILLIAM J. DANKS. ' 50 Montpelier, Idaho SALVA M. D ' ANTONI. ' 50 New Orleans, La. FRANK D ' AQUILA. 50 Fort Aclarrs, Miss. The Caiiege o Arts and Sciences FIRST ROW CATHERINE J. DARDENNE, ' 50 Plaquemine, La. NOEL E. DAUTERIVE, ' 50 Chalmette, La. EDWARD M. DAVID. JR., ' 4? MandevMIe, La. MARION A. DAVID. ' 50 New Orleans, La. RICHARD M. DAWES, ' IS New Orleans, La. CAMILLE S. DAZET, JR., ' 49 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW DOROTHY A. DEAN, ' 48 Sedalia, Mo. JAMES B. de BOISBLANC, ' 48 New Orelans, La. ALBERT W. DECKER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. CONSTANCE M. DE GRUY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. FELIX L. de la HOUSSAYE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. OLIVER S. DELERY, ' 50 Arabi, La. THIRD ROW ANNA C. DELHOM, 50 New Orleans, La. JOHN J. DE LUCCA, ' 50 New Orleans, La. MILTON DE REYNA, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOHN R. DE 5ILVA, ' 48 New Orleans, La. ROBERT J, DES ROCHES. ' 50 Marero, La. JOHN J. DEUT5CHMANN, ' 48 New Orleans, La. Don ' t Forget Your Name The Caliege af Arts and Sciences j gf i i ii iifmm i ' ' vm ' ' iii 3ii: ' mi mm ! m i ••9 F ' FIRST ROW MARY LEE DOROTHY Dl CARLO, ' 49 New Orleans, LOUIS A. Dl ROSA, ' 19 New Orleans, DENNIS P, DOBARD. ' 50 New Orleans, MARY ANN DODT, ' 50 New Orleans. MICHAEL J. DONAHUE, ' 50 New Orleans, ROSERITA DONAHUE, ' 49 . New Orleans, Can ' t Be Music School Students IH|||Siiliii SECOND ROW EMMETT J. DONALDSON, ' 19 New Orleans JAMES P. DONNER. ' 50 New Orleans WILLIAM H. DONNER, ' 49 New Orleans, RENE E. DOURS, ' 50 New Orleans, HAROLD J. DUCOTE, ' 50 New Orleans, RAYMOND B. DUMAS. ' 49 Coushatt, THIRD ROW WALTER A, DUPLANTIER. JR. ' 48 ARTHUR D, DUPRt, ' 49 New Orleans, La. New Orleans. La. MELVIN J. DURAN, ' 49 New Orleans, La. RENE L. DURR, ' 49 New Orleans, La. ROSEMARY DWYER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. MARY ELIZABETH EARLE, ' 47 New Orleans, La. UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW FERDINAND P, ESPINOSA. ' 50 JACK V. EUMONT, ' 49 , . . WARREN L. EYSTER, ' 50 . . . JOSE FACUSSE, • 8 ED ' vVARD J. FAGOT, ' 47 , . . RONALD L, FAIA ' 48 ... . . . , . New Orleans, La. . . . . New Orleans, La. . , . New Orleans. La. Tegucigalpa, Honduras . . . New Orleans, La. . . New Orleans, La. FIRST ROW WARREN M. EBERLE. ' 49 New Orleans, La, JOHN L. ELSNER, ' 50 Dallas, Tex. ERBA E. EMORY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. MARY LOU EMORY, ' 48 , New Orleans, La. RICHARD P. ERICHSON, ' 47 New Orleans, La. ALBERT C. ERNST, JR., ' 49 pine Bluff. Ark. THIRD ROW JOSEPH P. FAMIGLIO, ' 49 New Orleans. SIDNEY L. FARRELL, ' 49 New Orleans, PATRICK J. FARRELLY, JR., ■4? New Orleans, BETTIE FAVRET. ' 50 New Orleans, MARILYN T. FAVRET, ' 50 New Orleans, JOHN E. FAZZIO, 50 New Orleans Four Score and Seven Years Ago . . . FIRST ROW FLORAU J, FERNANDEZ, ' IS New Orleans, La. JOSEPH F. FERRATO, ' 50 Dayton, Ohio CESAR A. FERRER.ARCHE. EO Santurce, Puerfo Rico HUBERT FIELDER. JR,, ' 47 New Orleans, La. LLOYD H. FINNAN. ' 49 New Orleans, La. ALBERT F. FINNEGAN. ' 50 New Orleans, La. UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW PAT R. FINNEY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOHN A. FISCHER, ' 50 New Orleans. La. JOHN T. FITZWILLIAM, ' 50 New Orleans. La. PATRICK K. FITZ ' ILLIAM, ' 50 New Orleans. La. FRANK f. FLANAGAN, ' 50 Columbia. S. C. ROBERT P. FLEMING. ' 50 New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW PAUL FLOOD, ' 47 El Paso. Tex. ANDREW L. FLOREZ, ' 48 Tampa, Fla. JOHN M. FLYNN, ' 50 New Orleans, La. RAPHAEL T. FOLEY, ' 50 New Orleans. La. ALLEN G. FORD, ' 50 Dallas. Tex. CORNELIUS L, FORD, ' 50 New Orleans, La. k. ;-j. The Caltege at Arts and Sciences FIRST ROW CLARENCE A. FORET, JR., ' 48 New Orleans JEROME D. FORTENBERRY, ' 50 New Orleans VIRGINIA R. FORTENBERRY, ' 50 New Orleans JOHN L. FOS, ' 50 New Orleans JOSEPH FOTO. JR., ' 49 New Orleans JOHN r. FOX, ' 50 New Orleans THIRD ROW IMELDA B. FREY, ' 49 New Orleans, La. JOHN G. FRICK, ' 47 New Orleans, La. SID H. FRIEDMAN, ' 48 New Orleans, La. LAWRENCE W. FURNALD, JR., ' 50 North Plainfield, N. J. AUTHOR J. FUXAN, JR., 50 New Orleans, La. NICHOLAS GAGLIANO, JR., ' 49 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW THOMAS A. FOX, JR., ' 49 New Orleans, La. FRANK A. FRANCEVICH. ' 48 New Orleans, La. HENRY E. FRANSEN, ' 49 Bluefields, Nicaragua JOSEPH J. FRAYCHINAUD, JR.. ' 50 New Orleans, La. RALPH T. FRAY. ' 4? New Orleans, La. FREDERICK W. FREY, JR., ' 50 New Orleans La. 35 The Callege ot Arts and Sciences mm FIRST ROW NICHOLAS C. GAGLIANO, ' 49 New Orleans, JAMES R. SALENDEZ, ' 50 New Orleans, VIRGINIA K. GALLASSERO, ' 48 New Orleans, LOUIS J. GALLO, ' 50 New Orleans, MARIE C. GAMBINO, ' 48 New Orleans, STANLEY J. GANDOLFI. ' 4? New Orleans, Loyola ' s Mrs. Anthony At Work SECOND ROW CLAUDE L. GARAUDY, ' 50 MARY L. GARDNER, ' 48 . . THOMAS J. GARVEY, ' 48 . ROSE M. GATLIN, ' 48 . . . New Orleans. La New Orleans, New Orleans New Orleans La. MYLES K. GAUPP, ' 4? New Orleans, La. DONALD W. GEAGAN, ' 49 New Orleans THIRD ROW HOWARD W. GENANO, ' 50 Leominster, Mass. NICHOLAS G, GERACI, ' 50 New Orleans, La. MARIA J. GIAC0B6E, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ROBERT D. GiBBENS. ' 48 Mathews, La. GERALD L. GILIBERTI, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ANGELO J. GIORLANDO, ' 48 New Orleans La. UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW GEORGE F. GOODSPEED, JR . ' 49 New Orleans, La. RAFAEL C. GOYENECHE, ' 48 New Orleans, La. DON E. GRAHAM, 49 New Orleans. La. PAT M. GREEN. ' 50 New Orleans. La. ELINOR A. GREEN, ' 49 New Orleans, La. EMILE E. GREENLEAF, JR.. ' 50 New Orleans La. FIRST ROW ROBERT R. GISEVIUS, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ELIZABETH J. GIUFFRE. ' 48 New Orleans, La. CHARLES G. GLUECK, ' 49 New Orleans , La DOROTHY M. GOMILA, ' 50 New Orleans, La. WALTER T. GONZALES, JR.. ' 50 New Orleans, La. ALFREDO GONZALEZ-RUBIO, ' 48 Barranquilla. Colombia THIRD ROW HENRY A. GREFER. ' 50 Har ey, JAMES O. GREMILLION, JR., ' 50 New Orleans. JANICE C. GREMILLION, ' 49 New Orleans, BERNARD J. GRIESHABER, ' 49 New Orleans, DOMINIC C, GRIESHABER, ' 48 New Orleans. ASA R. GRIPPING, ' 49 Winnsboro. UNDERGRADUATES Gosh. Bob! All Those! SECOND ROW LEO A. GUENTHER, ' 49 New Orleans, La. GERALD E. SUIDROZ. ' 49 Raceland. La. FELIX J. GUILLOT, ' 4? New Orleans, La. JESSE S. GUILLOT, ' 49 New Orleans, La. NELL M. GUIROVICH. ' 50 New Orleans, La. ANTHONY M. GULOTTA. ' 50 New Orleans, La. FIRST ROW EVANGELINE P. GRIGIS. ' 50 New Orleans, JAMES H, GROETSCH, ' 49 New Orleans, SHIRLEY MAE GROETSCH, ' 50 New Orleans, JAMES E. GROS, ' 50 New Orleans. LOUIS M. GRUNEWALD, ' 49 New Orleans, EMMETT C. GUDERIAN, JR., ' 49 New Orleans, THIRD ROW ROSEMARY C. GUITERREZ, ' 49 New Orleans, JOSEPH D. HANEY, ' 50 New Orleans, BERYL J. HAN, IAHAN, ' 50 New Orleans, EUGENE A. HARRIS, ' 50 New Orleans, VERA C. HASLING, ' 48 Grefna, BETTY ANN HATREL, ' 48 New Orleans, The Caiiege o A.rts and Sciences FIRST ROW DOROTHY M. HATREL, ' 50 New Orleans. La. ADRIAN R. HAVA, ' 49 Waveland, Miss. WILLIAM A. HAWKINS. ' IS Hew Orleans, La. DONALD J. HEALY, ' 50 Atlanta, Ca. PAT A. HEANEY, ' 50 New Orleans. La. JOSEPH D. HEBERT, ' A New Orleans. La. SECOND ROW RITA N. HE3ERT, ' 50 New Orleans. La. JOHN A. HEFFERNAN. ■4? Sheffield. Ala. SALDME HEIMAN. ' 48 New Orleans, La. VERNA R. HEINRICH. ' 49 New Orleans, La. RUDY L. HEINY, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, La. HAROLD A. HEITKAMP. ' 50 New Orleans La. THIRD ROW JOYCELYN M. HEITKAMP, ' 48 New Orleans, La. LAWRENCE E. HENDRICKS, ' 50 Shreveport, La. HOWARD N. HENRIpUES, ' 50 New Orleans. La. FLORIS M. HERBERT, ' 49 New Orleans. La, STEPHEN J. HERBERT, ' 50 New Orleans. La, PATRICIA A. HE, Z03, ' 50 New Orleans, La. The Caiiege of A.ris and Sciences 1 %L FIRST ROW DONALD P. HIGGINS. ' 50 New Orleans. ALVIN F. HINDELANG, ' 50 New Orleans, HARRY HIRSCH, JR., ' 49 New Orleans. MARY E. HOBLEY. ' 50 New Orleans, NORMAN F. HODGINS. ' 50 New Orleans, •JOSEPH M. HOERNER. ' 49 New Orleans, Post-War Loyola SECOND ROW MARY B. HOERNER, ' 50 New Orleans, JULIUS S. HOFFMAN. ' 49 New Orleans, AL J. HOGAN, ' 50 New Orleans. GENE A. HONORE, ' 4? New Orleans. HENRY B. HOPPE. ' 50 New Orleans, JACK A. HUDSON, ' SO New Orleans, THIRD ROW HENRY J. HYMEL. ' 49 Wallace, La GARLAND W. HYMES, ' 49 New Orleans. La. HENRY W. ILLENBERGER. JR.. ' 50 Jesuit Bend, La. GERALDYNE A. INGOLIA. ' 48 New Orleans. La. JOSEPH J. INGOLIA, ' 48 New Orleans, La. CHARLES L. JARREAU, ' 48 New Orleans, La. UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW BERNARD E. KAISER, ■49 New Orleans. La. ELAINE A. KAMBUR, ' 47 New Orleans, La. CHARLES KARST, III. ' 50 New Orleans. La. JACQUELINE M. KARST, ' 50 New Orleans. La. ARTHUR J. KEENAN, JR., ' 50 New Orleans. La. ROLAND H, KEETON. 50 Key West. Fla. FIRST ROW DONALD H. JEANFREAU. ' 49 New Orleans, La, JULES Z. JOHNSON. ' 49 New Orleans, La, PHIL J. JOHNSON. ' 50 New Orleans, La. LOUIS C. JORDAN. ' 50 Tampa. Fla, CHARLES J. JUNG. ' 50 New Orleans, La. HARRIS M. KAFFIE, ' 48 Shre eport. La. THIRD ROW EDGAR J. KEHLOR. JR., ' 50 New Orleans. La. AUDREY M. KELLER. ' 49 Gretna, La, MARY LOU KELLER, ' 48 New Orleans, La. ROSE MARIE KELLY. ' 48 Tarrpa. Fla. MARJORIE A. KEMP, ' 49 New Orleans, La. MARGUERITE E. KENNING, ' 50 New Orlea.is, La UNDERGRADUATES FIRST KOW RALPH W. KENNING, ' 50 New Orleans, ANDREW L. KERN, ' 49 New Orleans. CHARLES F. KERNION, ' 49 New Orleans, DOROTHY M. KINARD, ' 50 New Orleans, KATHRYN K. KIRST, ' 50 . . . .-. . New Orleans, RAYMOND F KITZIGER, JR., ' 49 New Orleans, SECOND ROW EDWIN J. KLEIN, ' 50 New Orleans, FRANK J. KNECHT, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, AUDREY M. KNIGHT, ' 50 New Orleans, IRVIN J. KOHLER, ' 50 New Orleans LUCILLE M. KROPER, ' 48 New Orleans PATRICIA R. KRUPP, ' 49 New Orleans, THIRD ROW RICHARD A. KUNTZ, ' 50 New Orleans, FREDERICK W. KUNZ, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, JOYCELYN G. LABICHE, ' 48 New Orleans, ALFRED G. LACEY, ' 48 New Orleans, DENNIS J. LACEY, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, HAROLD W. LAGARDE, ' 50 New Orleans, The Caiteffe of Arts and Sciences FIRST ROW MATT A. LaNASA, ' 49 New Orleans. La. CHARLES A LANDRY, ' 48 New Orleans, La. EDGAR J. LANDRY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. F. PAUL LANDRY. ' 50 New Orleans, La. LOIS U. LANDRY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. LLOYD A. LANSHOFF, ' 50 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW MYRLE LANSHOFF, ' 50 New Orleans. La, AUDREY R. LANGLOIS. ' 48 New Orleans, La. ROBERT H. LANGLOIS, ' 4? Woonsocket. R. I. LOUIS D. LANSFORD. ' 49 Morgan City, La. LEONARD V. LASALLE, JR.. ' 50 New Orleans, La. LOUIS L. LASALLE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. Loyola Invasion Force ■I,., - l The Coliege o Arts and Sciences M 7 y FIRST ROW HARRY S. LeBLANC, JR.. ' 4? . . . JOSEPH C. LeBOURGEOIS. JR., ' 49 CLAIRE M. LeCARPENTIER. ' 60 . . JANE M. LeCORSNE, ' 49 EDMOND J. LESRAND, ' 48 .... EDITH LEON, ' 49 New Orleans, La. . New Orleans. La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La. . New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW MOLLIE E. LESLIE. ' 49 New Orleans, FRANCIS X. LEVY. ' 48 New Orleans, LAZARD LEVY. ' 48 New Orleans. ACHILLE J. L ' HOSTE. ' 50 New Orleans. VINCENT J. LIBERTO. ' 49 New Orleans. HERMAN LIND, JR.. ' 49 New Orleans. Java Time Down South THIRD ROW DONALD A. LINDQUIST, ' 50 New Orleans. La. HARVEY L. LITES. ' 50 New Orleans. La. RAY A. LIUZZA, ' 48 New Orleans. La. NIMCHO LO. ' 50 Macau. China PIERRE D. LURIA. ' 50 New Orleans. La. NORMAN A. LUQUETTE, ' 50 Ponchatoula, La. UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW JAMES W. McCURDY, ' 4? Belle Chasse. la. GEORGE A. McDonald, ' 48 New Orleans, La. LEAHMON P. McELVEEN, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, La. CHARLES J. McGINTY, ' 50 Montgomery, Ala. LEE M. McHUGHES, ' 50 Alenandria, La. DONALD E. McKAY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW PAT J. McLAFFON, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOHN A. McLARNEY, ' 50 Warrington. Fla. JULIUS B. McMAHON, ' 50 New Orleans, La. EPHEN J. MACALUSO, ' 50 New Orleans, La. LESTER J. MADERE, ' 49 Lullnq. La. JAMES A. MADIGAN New Orleans, La. FIRST ROW LEO E. LYNCXER, ' 50 New Orleans. La. ANNETTE L. McCORMACK, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOSEPH R. McCORMICK. ' 49 New Orleans, La. PATRICIA A. McCREEDY, ' 49 New Orleans, La. FRANK H. McCULLER, ' 49 Bossier City, La. WILLIAM L. McCULLER, ' 49 Bossier City, La. Look Whaf We Found!— Books! FIRST ROW EMILE T. MASENDIE, ' 4? New Orleans, La. ELDRED L. MAHER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. TOMMIE E. MANAR, ' 49 Oak Grove, La. ROSE RITA MANINT. ' 50 New Orleans, La. JAMES O. MANNING, ' 50 New Orleans. La. ALFRED A. MANSOUR, ' 50 Lake Village, Ark. UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW SALVADOR MARCELLO, ' 4 ' ) DeRldder, La. JOSEPH D. MARINO. ' 50 New Orleans, La. MERLE M. MARKS. ' 48 New Orleans, La. ARTHUR J. MARR, JR., ' 49 Springfield. III. CHARLES R. MARTIN, ' 50 Pass Christian. Miss. JOSEPH W. MARTIN, ' 4? New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW JOSEPH P. MARTINEZ, ' 48 New Orleans. La. A8ELARDO J. MASSA, ' 48 New Orleans, La. ROBERT T. MATTHEWS, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOHN J, MAXWELL, ' 49 New Orleans, La. WILLIAM M. MEAD. ' 50 Pensacola, Fla. JOSEPH C. MEHRHOFF. ' 50 New Orleans, La. The Cailege ai Arts and Sciences I ! FIRST ROW LEEA M. ME5TAYER, ' 47 New Orleans, La. ROY A. MEUNIER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. WALTER C. MEYER. JR., ' 49 New Orleans. La. XAVIER J. MILLER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ANTOINETTE T. MINARDI, ' 50 Tampa, Fla. PATRICK A. MITCHELL, ' 50 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW TIM MITCHELL, ' 50 Dallas, Tex. OLO J. MOLLERE, ' 47 Waveland, Miss. PAUL A. MONJU, ' 47 New Orleans, La. BERNARD V. MONTELEONE, ' 47 New Orleans, La. CHOYCE R. MOORE, ' 47 New Orleans, La. JANICE M. MORRIS, ' 50 New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW SIDNEY L. MUNCH. ' 47 New Orleans, La. RAYMOND M. MURO, ' 50 New Orleans. La. CYRIL J. MURPHY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOSEPH B. MURPHY, ' 50 Dallas, Tex. MARILYN D, MURRET, ' 47 New Orleans, La. JOSEPH N. NACCARI, ' 50 New Orleans, La. 47 The Callege of A.ris and Sciences SECOND ROW JOHN N. OGLESBY, ' 50 New Orleans. La. JEREMIAH J. O ' KEEFE. ' 49 Biloxi. Miss. JOHN B. OKEEFE, ' 4? Biloxi. Miss. SALLY M. OLIVIER, ' 48 New Orleans, La. VICTOR W. OLIVIER, ' 50 New Orleans. La. THEORA M. OLIVIERI. ' 50 New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW HARRY P. ORY, ' 49 New Orleans, La. ROBERT L. ORY, ' 48 New Orleans, La. VINCENT J. O ' SHELL, ' 49 Beaumont, Tex. JOSEPH E. O ' SULLIVAN. ' 50 New Orleans, La. ANTHONY F. PALMISANO. ' 50 Receland, La. VALERIE L. PARETI. ' 49 New Orleans, La. UNDERGRADUATES FIRST ROW JOHN W. PARHAM. ' 47 New Orleans, La. FRANK J. PASQUA, 50 Goniales, La. LEWIS H. PAULL, ' 49 Gulfport, Miss. AXEL E. PAULSON. ' 50 New Orleans, La. CLAUDE V. PERRIER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. INEZ M. PERRIER, 48 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW JOSEPH M, PERRY, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, ANNA R. PERSICH, ' 50 New Orleans, JOSEPH D. PERSICH. ' 49 New Orleans, EDWARD V. PETERS, ' 50 New Orleans, DANIEL R. PICARD, ' 50 Abbeville, JOSEPH A. PITNER, JR., ' 49 Shreveport, THIRD ROW ANTHONY L. PITTARI, ' 48 New Orleans, CLARA P. PinMAN, ' 50 New Orleans, JAMES G. PLUNKETT, ' 50 New Orleans, CECELIA POCHE, ' 48 New Orleans, WHITNEY J. POIRRIER, ' 50 Vacherie, CHARLES H. FORBES. ' 50 New Orleans, UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW CHARLES L. PUTNAM. ' 50 New Orleans, ELLIS M. QUISLEY, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, JULIEN B. gUIGLEY. ' 4? New Orleans, EDMOND J. RAFFO. ' 50 New Orleans MARVIN J. RAGAS. ' 50 New Orleans RENE L. RANDON. ' 48 New Orleans. FIRST ROW GEORGE T. POURCIAU. ' 50 New Orleans, La. JANICE M. POYNOT. ' 49 New Orleans. La. H. O. PRESTON. JR.. ' 48 Port Arthur, Tex. FRANK J. PRIMA, ' 50 New Orleans, La. LLEWELLYN A. PROCTOR, ' 50 New Orleans. La. LEO T. PROFILET. ' 50 Cairo. III. THIRD ROW IRWIN M. RAPPOLD. ' 50 New Orleans. ROBERT J. RATHE, ' 4? New Orleans, CARMEL T. REANEY. ' 48 New Orleans. JOSEPH J. REGAN. ' 4? Sulphur. ROBERT M. REIS. ' 50 New Orleans. ANTONIO RENASCO. ' 49 Nicaragua. C. A. The Caltege at Arts and Sciences FIRST ROW ANTOINEHE A. REUTHER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. RICHARD REYES, ' 50 Bayamon, Puerto Rico NORRIS P. RICHARD. ' 49 New Orleans. La. LEROY J. RICHOUX, ' 4? Gretna. La. WALDEMAR RIEFKOHL, ' 48 Maunabo, Puerto Rico RAY T. RILEY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW ANGEL L. RIVERA, ' 49 Cayey, Puerto Rico JOSE A. RIVERA, ' 50 Ponce, Pureto Rico CYRIL J. ROBERT, ' SO New Orleans, La. JAMES A. ROBERT. ' 50 New Orleans. La. STANLEY O. ROBERT. ' 49 New Orleans, La. ALBERT R. ROBERTS, ' 50 Jackson, La. THIRD ROW JUAN V. ROBICHAUX. ' 50 New Orleans, La. PAUL F. ROGYOM, ' 49 New Orleans, La. ZEIRITH ROJAS, ' 49 -. ... San Jose. Costa Rica RAUL JOSE ROMAGUERA. ' 50 Mayaguez. Puerto Rico MAURICE E. ROONEY. ' 49 New Orleans. La. AUDREY C. ROSATO, ' 50 . .... . . . New Orleans. La. It ' s So Confusing The College o Arts and Sciences FIRST ROW RICHARD ROSENSON. ' 50 New Orleans. La, JAY WALKER ROSS, ' 50 New Orleans, La, JUSTIN J. ROUSELOT, ' 49 New Orleans, La LEO W, ROUSSELLE. ' 49 New Orleans, La. EDITH RUIZ, ' 50 Puerto Rico JOSEPH RULI, ' 49 New Orleans La, SECOND ROW HUGH D, ST. PAUL. ' 60 New Orleans MYRON C, ST, ROMAIN. ' 50 New Orleans PHILLIP W, ST, ROMAIN. ' 49 Lake Charles EDWARD L, SABRIO, ' 49 New Orleans, MANUEL A, SALA, ' 50 New Orleans, EUGENE T, SALATICH, ' 47 New Orleans THIRD ROW GLADYS A, SALATICH, ' 50 New Orleans, La, CARL D, SANSONE, ' 50 New Orleans, La, JEAN M, SANTENAC. ' 48 New Orleans, La, SHIRLEY M, SARRAT, ' 49 New Orleans, La. CHARLES W, SARTORI. ' 50 Shreveport, La, SAM S, SASAKI. ' 50 New Orleans. La. UNDERGRADUATES FIRST ROW JACK E. SASSANE, ' 50 Osyka, Mhs, RICHARD P. SAUCIER, ' 50 New Orleans. La. JOHN R. SAUSSAYE. ' 50 New Orleans, La. HARRY E. SCHAFER, ' 49 New Orleans, La, VAL A. SCHAFF, III, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ALBERT L SCHAYOT, ' 49 Phoenix, La. SECOND ROW WILLIAM C. SCHEPPEGRELL, -(a New Orleans, La. CHARLES C, SCHEU, ' 50 New Orleans, La. WILFRED J. SCHEYD. ' 50 New Orleans, La. GERTRUDE E. SCHIELE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. FERD SCHLUMBRECHT, JR., ' 49 New Orleans, La. MARIE L SCHMIDT. ' 49 New Orleans La. Reqistration Blues THIRD ROW JANE E. 5CHOTT, ' 49 New Orleans, La. DON M. SCHRODER, ' 50 Algiers, La. GERALD L. SCHROEDER. ' 50 New Orleans, La, AUDREY C. SCHUH, ' 50 New Orleans. La ELSIE M. SCOTT, ' 48 New Orleans. La. FRANK R. SCOTT, ' 50 New Orleans. La. UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW JOYCE G. SIERRA, ' 50 New Orleans, SAMUEL J. SIEVERS. ' 49 New Orleans, RAYMOND L. SIEVERT. ' 50 New Orleans, SAUL SILVERMAN, ' 49 New Orleans, MARION E. SIMMONS, ' 48 New Orleans. VITA V. SIRASUSA, ' 48 Kansas City, Mo. FIRST ROW AUROLYN P. SEEBT. ' 48 New Orleans, La. EDGAR F. SEGHERS, ' 50 New Orleans, La. GUY J. SEGHERS, ' 50 New Orleans. La. SYLVIA C. SHAMBRA, ' 49 New Orleans, La. ROBERT F. 5HREVE, ' 49 Andalusia, Ala. JOHN F. SHUBERT, ' 50 Bay St. Louis. Miss. THIRD ROW JAMES O. SKIFFINGTON, ' 50 New Orleans, La. MAURICE J. SKIFFINGTON. ' 50 New Orleans. La. ALONZO G. SMITH. ' 49 Gretna. La. FOREST E. SMITH, ' 48 St, Paul. Kans. STANLEY J. SMITH, ' 49 New Orleans, La. JASPER 5. SNODDY, ' 50 Olla, La. The Caiiege af Arts and Sciences Mm FIRST ROW JOSEPH C. SPALDING, ' 50 Unlontown, Ky GLORIA H. SPANO, ' 49 New Orleans JOSEPH A, SPEOALE. ' 49 New Orleans PHIL C. SPERIER, ' 49 New Orleans RUDOLPH W. STAHL, ' 50 New Orleans, La. LESLIE P. STAMM, ' 49 New Orleans, SECOND ROW GEORGE J. STARK. ' 49 New Orleans, La. JANE C. STEVENS, ' 49 New Orleans. La. JACKIE H. STRIEFFER. ' 50 New Orleans, La. MARY LOU SUHOR, ' 50 New Orleans, La. MARY L. SULLIVAN, ' 50 Laurel, Miss. RALPH L. SWANSON. ' 49 Aurora, III. y HiHi KM. ' ' THIRD ROW ANTHONY T. TANG. ' 50 Shanghai. China JOSEPH TARRIDE, JR., ' 49 New Orleans. La. JACK H. TEMPLES. ' 50 Vidalia, Ga. WILFRED P. THEARD, JR., ' 50 New Orleans. La. EUGENE THERIOT. ' 50 Belle Rose, La. HEWITTE A, THIAN, ' 49 New Orleans. La. Loolting Up for Knowledge The Catleffe of A ris tBnd Sciences tifeiUM FIRST ROW ARTHUR J. THIBERVILLE, ' 50 New Orleans, DALL J. THOMAS, ' 50 New Orleans, PHILIP J. THOMPSON. ' 49 New Orleans, JANICE M. THRIFFILEY, ' 50 New Orleans. DANNY H. TINSSTROM, ' 50 Algiers, GERALD E. TOCA, ' 50 New Orleans, SECOND ROW CLEMENT A. TODARO, ' 50 New Orleans. La. ETHEL M. TOTARO, ' 50 New Orleans, La. NORMAN P. TOUPS, ' 4? New Orleans. La. OLTER J. TRAHAN, ' 48 New Orleans, La. WALTER H. TRAHANT, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOHNNY TRAINA ' 49 New Orleans, La. What Do The Birdies Say? SECOND ROW ■WILLIAM J. TRAPPEY, ' 48 New Iberia, La. CYRIL L. TRAUTT, ' 4? New Orleans, La. BEVERLY M. TREPAGNIER. ' 49 New Orleans. La. JOHN F. TROY, ' 50 Montgomery, Ala. ROLAND A. TUJAGUE, ' 50 New Orleans. La. FRANCES C. TUMMINELLO, ' 48 New Orleans, La. UNDERGRADUATES First Row MALCOLM J. TUOHY, ' 48 New Orleans, La. EDWARD M. TURK, ' 50 Mempliis, Tenn. LEONARD C. TURNASE, ' 49 Chatawa, Miss. CARROLL D. VAN GEFFEN, ' 50 New Orleans. La. GEORGE H. VAN GEFFEN, ' 49 New Orleans. La. JUAN VELASCO, ' 50 Popayan. Columbia, S. A. SECOND ROW FRANCES M. VELLA, ' 48 New Orleans, GEORGE T. VILA. ' 50 New Orleans. EARL J. VICKNAIR, ' 49 Marrero. FAY E. VILAC, ' 48 New Orleans, ALLARD C. VILLERE, ' 48 New Orleans, LAWRENCE VOLLENWEI DER, ' 50 New Orleans, THIRD ROW VERNON VOORHIES, ' 49 New Iberia. CHARLES C. WAGNER, ' 47 New Orleans, LLOYD J. WAGUESPACK, ' 49 Vacherie, EDWARD A. WALLACE, ' 50 New Orleans, BETTY LOU WALLANDER, ' 48 New Orleans. DANIEL H. WALSH. ' 48 New Orleans UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW DONALD C. WETZEL, ' SO New Orleani, La. JEAN ELLA WHALEY, ' 49 Chattanooga. Tenn. GEORGE E. WHITE, ' 50 New Orleans. La. ALBERT WIDMER, ' 49 New Orleans, La. DANIEL C. WIEMANN, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ANTHONY M. WILBERT, ' 49 , Plaquemine, La. FIRST ROW GERARD P. WALSH, ' 50 New Orleans, JOSEPH W. WALSH. ' 49 New Orleans, MARGIE C. WEBER, ' 49 New Orleans, LEO A. WELCKER, ' 49 New Orleans, ROBERT J. WELCKER, ' 48 New Orleans, AUDREY A. WELTY, ' 49 New Orleans, THIRD ROW EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, ' 49 New Orleans, La. CLINTON H. WILLMANN, ' 50 La Grange, Tex. ROBERT H. WILSON, ' 49 New Orleans, La. JOHN PHILIP WILTENMUTH, ' 49 New Orleans, La. RITA MAE WINTER, ' 48 New Orleans, La. ROLAND C. WOLFE, JR., ' 50 Nashville, Tenn. The Caliege o A.rts and Sciences mm-: m; ' i!mN HHOOL OF DENTISTRY UNDERGRADUATES THIRD ROW DAVID L, CROWSON, 50 CoHeeville, Miss. ANTONIO CUCALON, ' 48 Panama City, Panama ANTHONY J, DeLUCCA, 50 New Orleans, La. EDWARD J, DERBES, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, La. ROBERT W. DIDION. ' 48 Miami, Fla. LALLIE R. DOUGHTY, ' 50 Pineville La. The S c h a a t a f Dew tisiry FIRST ROW FRANCIS L. EDWARDS, ' 50 Palmetto, Fla. RUBEN FELICIANO, ' 50 Mayaguel, Puerto Rico WILLIAM E. PAGET, ' 48 New Orleans, La. SYDNEY FERTEL, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ARTURO V. FOSSAS, ' 50 Santurce, Puerto Rico WILLIAM A. FOSTER, ' 49 Mobile, Ala. Nitrous Oxide Anefhesia r SECOND ROW MIKE J. FRANCISE. ' 4? White Castle. La. MOLLIS C. GAMBLE, ' 50 Grand Cane. La. EUGENE A. GARCIA, ' 50 New Orleans, La. HUGH M. GRIFFITH, ' 50 Prentiss. Miss. LOUIS G. GRUSH, ' 49 New Orleans, La. EDWARD L. HARRIS, ' 48 Ringgold, La. THIRD ROW HAYES L. HEBERT, JR., ' 50 New Orleans. La. FRANK L. HERBERT, JR., ' 48 New Orleans, La. JAMES E. HULTBERG, ' 49 New Orleans, La. NORMAN D. HYLAND, ' 49 Mobile, Ala. PAUL F. KAVANAGH, ' 48 New Orleans, La. FRANK A. KRUSE, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, La. UNDERGRADUATES FIRST ROW LEVY J. LABORDE, ' 49 New Orleans, La. KENNETH A. LaFLEUR. ' 50 Ville Platte, La. CLYDE J. LANDRENEAU, ' 50 Mamou, La. JOSEPH D. LAZZARA, ' 49 Tampa, Fla. BRYCE J, LeBLANC, ' 50 New Orleans. La. BENJAMIN J. LEGETT, JR.. ' 50 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW JOSEPH S. LOCANTRO, 50 New Orleans, La. RENE N. LOPEZ, ' 50 Lafayette. La, WAYNE H. LOTT, ' 50 Ashdown, Ark. DWIGHT W. tviacCURDY, ' 50 Lake Charles. La. ORVIS G. MARTIN. ' 50 Ash Flat, Ark. WILLIAM P. MEREDITH. JR.. ' 48 Del Rio, Tex. Under Doc Gelpi ' s Guiding Eye THIRD ROW JOHN N. MILES. ' 48 Boffalo, Oka. N. GAYLE MONGET. ' 50 Baton Rouge, La. MARVIN S. MORGAN, ' 50 Abbeville, La. ERNEST F. MORROW, III, ' 49 Shreveporf, La. JAMES W, NELSON, ' 50 New Orleans, La. MAURICE C. O ' KEEFE. ' 49 Brandon. Miss. H ■ ' SP n ■| V -4 D K - H lii H 1 Dr. Peterson Demonstrates A Silicate Restoration FIRST ROW CARLOS F. ORLANDO, ' 50 Morgan City, La. CHARLES OSHELL, ' 49 New Orleans. La. THOMAS O ' SULLIVAN, ' 50 Lake Providence, La. ROBERT A. PALMER, ' 50 Shreveport, La. JUAN PEREZ, 48 Puerto Rico CLAUDE V. PETTEY, JR., ' 50 Magnolia, Miss. UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW EDWARD 8. POPE, ' 50 New Orleans. La, EDWARD J. PREJEAN, ' 50 Srefna, La. NED W. PROTHRO, ' 49 Shreveport. La. DOICE J. RAYMOND, ' 50 New Orleans. La. JOSE L. ROIG. ' 48 Ponce, Puerto Rico EMILE W. SALVO, JR., ' 50 Natchez, Miss. THIRD ROW F. L. SCHNEIDER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. FERDINAND T. SERAFINI, ' 50 Winsted, Conn. BERNELL E. SIMMONS, ' 48 Cleveland, Miss. HOMER J. SONNIER. ' 49 Rayne, La. CHARLES R. STARNES, ' 49 Bogalusa, La. WALTON S, TAYLOR, ' 50 New Iberia La. The S c h a a I a i Dentistry Art of Festooning FIRST ROW ANDRE L. VILLERE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. OSCAR P. WALDREP, JR., ' 50 Hammond, La. JARVIS R. WALLER, 18 Haynesville. La. HENRY S. WEBERT, ' 50 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW WILLIAM T. WELSH, JR., ' 49 New Orleans, La. BILLIE G. WEST, ' 49 Shreveport, La. SAM A. WHITE, ' 49 Hammond, La. WILLIAM C. WILKINS, JR., ' 50 Shreveport, La. 65 5? i jmrnm T ;«l  ;3S? ' SCHOOL OF LAW 66 FIRST ROW ALBERT E. ALBA, ' 49 New Orleans, RICHARD J. ALEXANDER, ' 50 Kenner, GEORGE H. ARBOUR, ' 50 New Orleans, THOMAS G. BECK, JR., ' 50 New Orleans. M. FRANK BLOOMENSTIEL, ' 50 New Orleans. BENJAMIN W. BORNE, ' 50 New Orleans, UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW FREDERICK S. BOWES, ' 50 Baton Rouge, La. CHARLES E. DEICHMANN, B.S., ' 48 New Orleans, La. JOHN V . EARLE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOHN D. ED ' ARDS, ' 48 Opelousas. La. JOHN H. FARRELLY, ' 47 New Orleans, La. SAL J. FEDERICO, ' 50 New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW PAUL J. FERLITA, ' 49 New Orleans, La. JOSEPH A. FIASCONARO, JR., ' 48 New Orleans, La. LAWRENCE J. FONTAINE, JR., ' 49 . . . . New Orleans, La. ARISTIDE J. FORTIER. ' 49 New Orleans, La. ROBERT H. FRAY, ' 4? ....!.. V . : New Orleans, La. EUGENE G. GOUAUX, ' 49 Lockport La. The S c h a a t of Ej a tv 1 FIRST ROW ROY F. GUSTE, ' 48 New Orleans, La RICHARD A. HINCKLEY, ' 49 New Orleans, La THOMAS L. HOLLIS, ' 48 New Orleans, La, PRESTON H. HUFFET. ' 4? New Orleans, La JOSEPH A. IRVIN. ' 4? Indianapolis, Ind JAMES L. JANSSON, ' 49 New Orleans, La This Is My Evidence SECOND ROW MATTHEW J. KENNEDY. Ill, 49 . . . New Orleans, L THOMAS H. KINGSMILL, ' 4? . , . . New Orleans, Le JOHN V. KOHEL, ' 47 . . . New Orleans, Lc ALFRED C. MIRANNE, JR., ' 50 . . . New Orleans, L, EDMOND G. MIRANNE, ' 48 . . . New Orleans, Lc WARREN E. MOULEDOUX, ' 48 . . . New Orleans, Lc THIRD ROW FRANCIS F. MOUTON. ' 49 Lafayette. La. GEORGE O ' DOWD, ' 48 New Orleans, La. EWELL C. POTTS, ' 49 New Orleans, La. JOHN F. RAU. JR., ' 48 New Orleans, La. CHARLES L. RIVET, ' 48 New Orleans, La. ISIDORE P. SAAL, JR., ' 49 Gucydan, La. UNDERGRADUATES FIRST ROW GERARD H. 5CHREIBER, ' 18 . . . New Orleans, La JAMES P. SCREEN, ' 48 . . , . . . New Orleans, La FRED H. SIEVERT, JR., ' 48 . . . . . New Orleans, La JAMES T. SKELLY, ' 50 ... . . . . New Orleans, La HOWARD J. TAYLOR, ' 48 . . . . . New Orleans. La WIECK W. THIMMESCH, ' 49 SECOND ROW . . . . New Orleans La THOMAS A. TOMENY, ' 49 . . . . . New Orleans, La GEORGE H. TOYE, ' 48 ... . . . . New Orleans, La WILLIAM J WEGMANN ' 48 New Orleans 1 JOSEPH B. WILLIS, ' 48 . . . .... Arnaudville, La WARREN W. WINGERTER, ' 49 . . . New Orleans, La 69 ifl H PHARMACY Wm m AND f H HERBS H___ n 1 J. 1 1 7:4 P COLLEGE OF PHARMACY UNDERGRADUATES FIRST ROW ARTHUR E. ADAMS, ' 50 New Orleans, La. SISTER MARY CLARISSA AHERNE, ' 48 Houston. Tex. HENRY D. ANDREWS, ' 49 Baton Rouge, La. STERLINS F. ARBONEAUX, ' 49 Franklin, La. JOHN J. ARCHER, ' 48 New Orleans, La. MURPHY J. ARDOIN, ' 50 Abbeville, La. SECOND ROW SELCER R. ARMAND, ' 49 Cottonporl, La. JUNIUS P. AUTIN, ' 49 Jennings, La. GLYNN J. AVANT, ' 50 Rayne, La. CALVIN J. BAJON, ' 50 White Castle, La. MERRITT C. BECKER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ARMAND H. BELLAU, ' 50 New Orleans. La. THIRD ROW CLARENCE J BERTEAU, ' 50 Gonzales, La SHIRLEY M. BICKMANN, ' 48 New Orleans. La LEON D. BOND, ' 49 Haynesville. La JOSEPH C. BOUDREAUX, ' 50 Sulphur, La LEROY A. BOURGEOIS, ' 49 Scott, La ADLEY BOYER, ' 49 Breaux Bridge. La The C o i i e g e at M he§rwnacy i J ' M I U FIRST ROW CHARLES L BRADLEY, ' 48 Yale. Okla. LEE A. BREAUX, ' 49 Plaquemine, La STANLEY L BRIDGES, ' 49 McComb, Miss. IRVIN L BROTMEYER, ' 50 New Orleans. La. EDWARD R BULL. ' 49 Rayne. La. JOHN C BUTLER, ' 49 Bessemer, Ala. Good To The Last Drop ■re SECOND ROW JOHN J. CLARY, ' 49 Opelousas, La. CHARLES G. CLAUSS, ' 49 Oakdale, La. PEGGY J COHEN. ' 50 New Orleans, La. THERON D. COMBEL, ' 50 Mobile, Ala. HARRY L COVER, 49 Johnstown, Pa. HAROLD L. CURTIS, ' 50 New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW GEORGE N DAIGLE, ' 50 Donaldsonville. La. LLOYD J. DAISLE, ' 49 New Orleans. La. ANTHONY R D ' AVANZA. ' 49 New York. N. Y. GLORIA A DE GRUY. ' 49 New Orleans, La. R V DE GRUY, ' 48 New Orleans. La. CARROLL J DELERY, ' 50 Garyville. La. UNDERGRADUATES FIRST ROW DOROTHY A. DeROUEN. ' 49 New Orleans, La. SISTER MARY LUCILLE DESMOND, ' 48 Houston, Tex. E. ELIZABETH DEVINE, ' 48 New Orleans. La. WALTER E. DRISCOLL. ' 48 New Orleans, La. LEE J. DUGAS, ' 49 Donaldsonville, La. MITCHELL S. DUHON, ' 49 Lake Charles, La. SECOND ROW THOMAS C. ELLIS. ' 49 New Orleans, La. GERALD B. ESTORGE, ' 50 New Iberia, La, H. BRUCE EVANS, ' 49 Winnsboro, La SHIRLEY J. EVANS, ' 49 Winnsboro, La. JOSEPH A. FERRER, ' 48 New Orleans, La. JAMES W. FORTENBERRY, ' 49 Beaumont. Tex. THIRD ROW VERLOUS J. FRENCH, ' 49 Alexandria, La. JOSEPH A. GERACHE, ' 50 Vicksburg, Miss. ARGYLE L GILLIAM, ' 49 Meridian, Miss. JAMES F. GOLDMAN. ' 50 Slidell La. ESTHER M GOUAUX, ' 49 New Orleans, La. WILLIAM D. GRACE. ' 49 New Orleans. La. Kappa ' s KuHing Kapers UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW RALPH W. HOFFPAUIR, JR., ' 50 Raync, RAY K, HOTARD. ' 50 Gretna, LEO R. INDEST. ' 50 New Orleans, JOSEPH B. IRVINE, ' 50 De Ridder, ALVIN C. JENSEN, ' 50 New Orleans, JOSEPH R. JOY. ' 50 Patterson FIRST ROW JOHN L. GROSS. ' 48 Baton Rouge. La. GLORIA M. GUERINIERE. ' 48 New Orleans, La. FLORENCE A. HECKER. ' 48 New Orleans, La. SISTER tvlARY LOYOLA HEGARTY, ' 48 Houston, Tex. EARL G. HEIGLE. ' 50 New Orleans, La. LOUIS J. HINDELANG, JR.. ' 49 New Orleans. La. THIRD ROW JULES J. JUNGEBLUT, JR., ' 50 New Orleans. La. JOE B. KILLOUGH, JR.. ' 49 Springliill, La. THEOPHILUS, J. KUBRICHT, ' 48 Houston, Tex. WALDO J. LABBE, JR.. ' 48 Houma. La. WILLIAM T. LANDRY. ' 50 New Orleans, La. JAMES R. LANGLOIS, ' 49 Baton Rouge. La. The C a i t e g e a i PhtBrwnacy FIRST ROW LAURA M. LATINO, ' 49 New Orleans, La. CLIFTON J. LATIOLAIS, ' 50 Breaux Bridge. La. RICHARD P. LE BLANC, ' 50 Delcambre, La. HERMAN M. LE MOINE, ' 4? Lutcher, La. MELVIN J. LESCALE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. OSCAR W. LE ' IS, ' 50 Shreveport, La. SECOND ROW DOLORES N. LIGHTEL. ' 49 New Orleans, La. WALTER C. LILLY, ' 50 New Orleans. La. SALVATORE A. LOCASCIO, ' 48 . . . . Hammond, La, ROBERT M. McKEE, ' 50 Picayune, Miss, MALCOLM A. McKELLAR. ' 48 Plain Dealing, La WALTER S. McLEAN, JR.. ' 48 Scotlandville. La THIRD ROW JOHN J. McNAMARA, ' 48 New Orleans, La. FRED D. MACK, JR., ' 49 . ' ;•........ Sulfport, Miss. OTHO H. MAGEE, ' 49 ' Shreveport, La. EDWARD J, MAJESTE, ' 50 New Orleans. La. CHARLES A. MARTINEZ, ' 49 Marrero, La. MAHLEN M. MEAUX, ' 48 i . . .: Kaplan, La. The C a 1 1 e g e a i Pharwnacy FIRST ROW GILES W. MILLSPAUSH, ' 50 Natchitoches, La JOSEPH P. MONTELEPRE, ' 50 New Orleans, La, JOHN F. MONTGOMERY, ' 48 Lafayette, La JAMES H. NALL. ' 50 Clinton, Ky MARCY N, NICK. JR., ' 50 New Orleans, La, MARY B, OEHLER, ' 49 San Antonio. Tex. SECOND ROW RAY J. OSCHWALD, ' 49 Donaldsonville, CORBETT L. OURSO, ' 50 New Orleans, FLOYD A. PARKER. ' 50 Shreveport, DUDLEY F. PELLEGRIN, ' 50 Houma, EUGENE D. PICOU, ' 48 Eunice. HAMILTON H, POHLMANN, ' 49 New Orleans. Just For Pharmacists THIRD ROW LEONEE I. PORET, ' 49 Mansura, EVANS T. RABALAIS, ' 49 Alexandria, LOUIS J. RAGAS. ' 50 Buras, WARREN M. RAMIREZ, ' 50 Baton Rouge, ROBERT W. REINHARD, ' 49 Winnfield, SAMUEL H, REITZELL, ' 50 Olla, UNDERGRADUATES FIRST ROW EDWIN J. RICHOUX. ' 49 Nsw Orleans. La. DAVID RODER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. JACKIE ROME, ' 50 Gretna. La. LYNN A. ROY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. GEORGE A. RUSSO, ■47 New Orleans, La. WARREN C. SALTZMANN. ' 48 New Orleans. La. SECOND ROW HINSON L. SANDIFER, ' 49 Tylertown, Miss. DONALD A. SCALLAN, ' 49 Slmnnesport, La. WALLACE L. SCHERRETZ. ' 49 Mount Vernon, Ind. ALBERT F. SCHIPPLEIN. JR., ' 48 New Orleans, La. EDWARD L. SCHMIDT, ' 50 New Orleans, La. WILLIE R. SEAL, ' 50 Bogalusa, La. THIRD ROW JOSEPH S. SERIO, JR., ' 49 New Orleans, La. JAMES J. SERPAS. ' 50 New Orleans, La. WAYNE S. SESSIONS. ' 48 Jacksonville. Fla. SALVADOR J, SIMEONE, ' 49 New Orleans, La. LULA SLEDGE. ' 48 New Orleans, La. JAMES R, SMITH, ' 50 Tullos, La. Iki All Eyes On The Gauge UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW DEWEY H. THORNINS. ' 49 Gretna, La. MARY ALICE TOSO, ' 50 New Cleans, La. JOHN J. TRINITY, ' 50 Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES C. USSERY, 50 Monroe. La. JOSEPHINE A. VARISCO, 48 Harvey, La. JOAQUIN VELASQUEZ, JR., ' 49 San Pedro-Sula. Honduras, C. A. FIRST ROW IRA W. SOMERS, ' 4? Stony Point, N. C. ALFRED C, SPEYRER. ' 47 Leonville, La, WILLIAM C. STANDARD, JR., ' 50 Shreveport, La. BERTRAM M. STONE, JR.. ' 49 New Orleans, La. AURELIAN THIBODEAUX, ' 49 Morse, La. ARCHIE R, THOMPSON, ' 50 Gretna La. THIRD ROW FRANK L. VOGT, ' 50 Ferriday, VICTOR H. WALKER, ' 49 New Orleans JAMES L. WATSON, ' 50 Shreveport JIMMIE P. WHITE, JR., ' 50 Arcadia CLYDE F. WIESAND, ' 48 New Orleans, TOM R. WILLETT, JR., ' 49 New Orleans The C a 1 1 e g e a f Pharwnacy OLIVER WILSON, ' 50 Columbia, La, MARIE LOUISE WOLFE, ' 48 Harvey, La, LLOYD R. YORK, ' 50 Hodge, La PHILIP H. YOUNG, ' 50 New Orleans. La, JOHN J. YOUNGBLOOD, ' 50 New Orleans, La ■am, J l i J T BK Pfp w-m ..Mi ' ' -- B . fc ; ; lk H flliBik.. K Bt ' i « ht hHHHHHHP JMH IHHMSIJ ' mm:-: ;i ' -. COLLEGE OF MUSIC FIRST ROW FRANCIS J. ARNONA, 50 New Orleans, La, MILLIE M. BAYER. ' 4? New Orleans, La AL J. BELLETTO, ' 48 New Orleans, La FRANCIS J. BENEDETTO, ' 50 New Orleans, La ROBERT J. 5ENOIT, ' SO New Orleans, La UNMRGRADUAieS JEROME J. BENSON, ' 50 New Orleans, La. SECOND ROW THOMAS H. BERNARD, ' 50 New Orleans, LEO A. BICKHAM, JR.. ' 50 New Orleans. ALOIS J. BINDER. JR., ' 50 New Orleans, EUGENE J. BLANKE, ' 4? New Orleans, HAROLD J. BLUM. ' 48 New Orleans, LORRAINE G. BOMAR, ' 50 New Orleans, THIRD ROW DORIS L. BOONE, ' 4? New Orleans, La. EDWARD R. BOSS, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, La. RHEA M BRENNAN. ' 50 New Orleans. La. JOHN C. BRIMHALL. ' 50 Burlinqgame. Calif. BERNARD V. CAREY. ' 49 Oklahoma City, Okla. MICHAEL J. CARUBBA, ' 49 New Orleans, La. Look — Trophies We Won! UNDERGRADUATES SECOND ROW LEWIS J. D ' AMICO. ' 49 New Orleans, La. BEVERLY J. DEKAY. ■4? El Reno, Okla. EDNA M. DE LA HOUSSAYE, ' 49 New Orleans, La. MARIAN G. DIBDIN, 50 Lecompte, La. ALVIN L. DORIA, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ANNA L. DUFFY, ' 50 New Orleans La. FIRST ROW FRANCIS A. CASSANOVA, JR., ' 49 Biloxi, M!ss. PAUL A. CAZAUBON, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, La. LLOYD V. CELENTANO, ' 50 New Orleans, La. METHIAS G. CHRISTOFFER, ' 50 New Orleans, La. RICHARD L. CROSBY, ' 50 New Orleans, La. KENNETH E. CRUMLEY, ' 50 Santa Aoa, Calif. THIRD ROW MILDRED T. DUFFY, ' 50 New Orleans, HENRY T. DUVIC. ' 48 New Orleans, LONNIE C. ESCUDE, ' 50 New Orleans, PATRICIA J. FEUGAS, ' 49 New Orleans, ANTHONY E. SONDOLFI, ' 50 New Orleans, HILDA E. GUIDROZ, ' 50 Raceland The College at 3M u s i c FIRST ROW ADELAIDE M. HATTIER, 50 New Orleans. La. MARY DEAN A. HOWAT, ' 50 New Orleans. La. RAYMOND S. JOSEPH. ' 50 New Orleans, La. SARAH A. JOUBERT, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ORAL A. KEITH, ' 50 Cardwell. Mo. HELEN N. LEAUMONT, ' Al New O, leans. La. SECOND ROW JOSEPH R. LeDEW. ' 50 Pensacola. Fla. JOSEPH E. LEWIS. JR., ' 49 New Orleans, La. ANTHONY S. HUZZA. ' 50 New Orleans, La. JOSEPH G. MANDRY. ' 50 New Orleans, La. RAYMOND P. MARKASE. ' 50 Sretna, La. VINCENT B. MARCKESE, ' 4? New Orleans, La. THIRD ROW • ■• •-- STANLEY J. MENDELSON. ' SO New Orleans. EVELYN R. MERRITT, ■48 New Orleans. BETTY C. MONTZ, ' 4? New Orleans, ROY J. NAVO. ' 50 New Orleans. SEORSE W. O ' NEAL, ' 49 Algiers. SALVADOR C. PAGANO, TO New Orleans, Student Jam Session With Mozart The College of 3€ u s £ c FIRST ROW KENTON PARTON, ' 49 Salveston, Tex SEORSE S. PETERSON, ' 49 New Orleans, La HAROLD E, PETERSON, ' 50 New Orleans, La JAMES A, ROBERT, ' 50 New Orleans, La EMILE J. ROBICHAUX, ' 49 New Orleans, La CLAUS E. SADLIER, ' 50 New Orleans, La In the Music School SECOND ROW GERALD P. SADLIER, ' 50 New Orleans. La. ESTELLE L. SANBORN, ' 50 Empire, La. MARION T. SCHEXNAYDER, ' 50 Vacherie, La. MARY G. SCHILLECI, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ANNA V. SCHMIEGE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. ERWIN L. SCHULZ, ' 50 Brooklyn, N. Y. THIRD ROW GLORIA ANN SEYMOUR, ' 49 New Orleans, MERRYL R. TANNER, ' 50 New Orleans, RICHARD J. TARLETON, ' 49 Jeanereite, GERALD M TEIJELO, JR., ' 50 New Orleans, EMILE G. TERRY, ' 50 New Orleans, CLEM E. TOCA, ' 53 New Orleans, UNDERGRADUATES The C alle g e o Music THERESE VOSEL. ' 50 Tucson, Aril. LOUIS J. VZEE, ' 50 New Orleans, La. FRED M. WESTMORELAND, ' 50 Nashville. Tenn. DONALD O. WISEMAN, ' 50 Walled Lake, Mich. CHARLES L. YOUNG, ' 50 Long Island, N. Y. 85 I find an outlet for my every interest and talent. Loyola activities embrace every field . . . spiri- tual, scientific, artistic, athletic, social, and scho- lastic. 61x7 MY ACTIVITIES MY STUDENT COUNCIL Twenty-one students govern Loyola . . . keep stu- dent body in touch with faculty . . . supervise all student activities . . . organizations . . . conduct . . uphold characteristic Loyola spirit and traditions . . also a jury for student complaints . . . publish ' L book . . . the guidebook of Loyola . . . ded- icated to incoming freshmen . . . sponsor dances and other activities . . . John Nelson is the presi- dent Left to Right: Adrien Bodet, Vincent Liberto, Daniel Walsh, George Goodspeed, Evelyn Merritt. Harold Blum, Thomas Fox (Treasurer), Sam Friedman (Vice-President), Jack Nelson (President), Sylvia Smith (Secretary), Joseph DiRosa, Malcomb McKellar, Anthony D ' Avanza. Douglas Block, Henri Alciatorc. and Rita Mae Winters. Vice-Presidents (left to right): Frank Herbert (Dentistry); Shirley BIckmann (Pharmacy); Sal Sunserl (Arts and Sciences); Evelyn Merritt (Music) ; Howard Taylor (Law). COLLEGE A new era for student-govern- ment was begun this year . . . five men were elected to repre- sent their respective school or college . . . besides carrying all complaints of their fellow-class- mates to the attention of the Student Council . . . they look after the interests of their JOHN NELSON President of the College of Arts and Sciences PRESIDENTS schools . . . and suggest possible changes to better relationships between schools and colleges . . . assisting each president is a re- presentative . . . not on the Stu- dent Council . . . who helps guide his respective school . . . called vice-president ... he represents his president in ab- sentia . . . SAM FRIEDMAN resident of the College of Pharmacy JOSEPH DiROSA President of the School of Law HAROLD BLUM President of the College of Music CLYDE THAGARD President of the School of Dentistry THE CHARLES BAILEY AWARD Jack Nelson, left, and Edward E. Levy. Jr.. right, receive the Charles Bailey award from the Very Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Shields, S.J., President of f.e university The two student-leaders combine their is the business manager talents to produce this and Ed Levy, right, Is th To foster . . . and encourage among students . , . the qualities exennpllfled by the late Charles H. Bailey ... Is the purpose of this annual trophy . . . named after the former Loyolan and exemplary student-leader . . . the av ard was donated by Alpha Delta Gamma fra-ternity ... to be given to the outstanding student . . . because it Is a permanent trophy to remain in school . . . the winner receives a key signifying his honor . , . and the trophy Is Inscribed with his name . . . nominations are made in forms of petitions by the student body . . . Charles Bailey . . , was an alumni member of Alpha Delta Gamma at the time of his death in the Pacific war theater ... at Loyola he was vice- president of his freshman class of ' 3l- ' 32 . . . and was elected president of his sophomore . . . junior . . . and senior classes ... he was president of ADG. When the trcphy was presented on Award Night . . . the audience applauded with double enthusiasm . . . for the winner was not one . . . but two students . . . Edward E. Levy, Jr. . . . executive editor of the WOLF . . . and John Nel- son, Jr. . . . business manager of the WOLF . . . the leaders were selected by the board to receive the trophy in recognition of their outstanding service and loyalty to their Alma Mater . . . the two men personify the standards set for students of Loyola University by the university . . . both are active In extra- curricular activities . . . both hold high scholastic averages . . . Edward . . . or Ed ... as he is known to all . , . graduated from the dental school with a Cum Laude rating . . . during the year ' 46- ' 47 ... he was president of two national honorary scholastic fraternities . . . Blue Key and Alpha Sigma Nu . . . and was president of XI PsI Phi . . . national dental fraternity , . . as president of Blue Key ... Ed automatically became the presiding secretary of the Pan- Hellenic Council ... the governing body of all campus fraternities and sororities ... Ed was elected to the ' 46- ' 47 edition of Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities . . . organizations of which Ed was a member are . . . Alpha PI Omicron . . . men ' s service fraternity . . . C. Victor Vignes Odontolog- ical Society . . . honorary scholastic dental fraternity . . . Omicron Kappa Up- sllon . . . national honorary professional dental fraternity . . . the AMVETS . . . the Veteran ' s Association of Loyola . . . and the Appolonlan sodality ... In ' 44-45 ... Ed reorganized the APO fraternity . . . and was elected president ... it was also In this year that he received the Louis Pilie award for outstand- ing leadership ... in ' 42 he served on the business staff of the WOLF but left before the end of the term to join the Army . . . John or Jack ... as he is known around the campus . . . graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences . . . during the year ' 45- ' 46 was president of the Veterans ' Associa- tion . . . for which organization he was the stimulus not only for Its growth . . . but also for the pro- gress of the valuable veterans ' rehabilitation pro- gram which he Instigated ... In ■46- ' 47 ... as stu- dent president of the College of Arts and Sciences . . . Jack was entrusted with the guidance . . . and development of approximately 1300 men and women ... In another position as president of the Student Council ... he listened 1o the com- plaints of his charges . . . although a commerce student . . . Jack sought the classical studies . . . and as president of Pegasus Poetry Society . . . he Inspired other students In the search for a liberal education . . . organizations In which Jack was a membei are . . . Epsllon Kappa Sigma . . . ihe Knights of Columbus fraternity ... the Philosophy Club . . . Beggars . . . social fraternity . Blue Key . . . Who ' s Who In American Col- eges and Universities . . . and Alpha Pi Omicron . . Loyola men ' s service fraternity ... of which he was president. WOLF. Jack Nelson, left. utive editor. LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA AWARD Recognizing fhe valuable assistance and service rendered to the university by the coeds . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . women ' s service sorority . . . inaugurated an annual trophy ... to be presented each year to the outstanding coed on the campus . . . each of these six prominent campus organizations . . . the Studenl Council . . . th© Pan-Hellenic Council . . . the Blue Key fraternity . . , the editorial staff of the Maroon ... the Board of Directors of the WOLF . . . and the Alpha Pi Omlcron service fraternity . . . nominate one coed to be eligible for the award . . . between a given date the Dean of Faculties . . . the Dean of Men . . . the Student Counselor . . . and two members of the faculty selected by LSL . . . cast one vote for the candiaates nominated . . . the winner Is announced on Award Night ... she is given possession of a small trophy signifying her honor ... the permanent trophy is inscribed with her name ... the five governing rules on which the candidates are selected are . . . school spirit . . . which means outstanding loyalty for the university . . . manifested by fidelity to regulations . . . and lively participation in activities . . . leadership . . . recognized by the student body ... the candidate shall exhibit real executive ability . . . and shall exert good influence in the trust- worthy performance ... of all duties . . . Initiative and industry . . . candidate must show enterprise . . . resourcefulness . . . originality . . . and she must be marked by high ideals . . . which she shows by her definiteness of purpose in pursuing further achievements . . . personality ... she must be truthful and honest in all dealings with the faculty and students . . . dependable In the per- formance of her duties . . . and must pay af all times the respect due to le- gitimate authorities. Bright-eyed . . . vivacious . . . Carolyn Chrlstenberry . . . joined the ser- vice sorority In ' 45 ... at the end of that year . . . the coed had proven herself to be of such value to the sorority . . . and to her fellow-workers that they elected her president . . . she took the gavel for the scholastic year ' 46- ' 47 . . . during which time the senior turned her full attention to the service of her sorority and to her school . . . although ... as the old saying goes . . . she had her hands full . . . Carolyn managed to wedge in service to three other campus organizations . . . because of her presidential status . . . Carolyn was automatically a representative on the Pan- hlellenlc Council . . . which organization she served In the capacity of recording secretary , . . a irue Catholic . . . Carolyn ... in her three years ' stay at Loyola . . . recognized the Little Flower Sodality to be the proper medium to express her love for her religion and for the Blessed Mother . . . still the education major found the management of the Loyola WOLF In ' 46- ' 47 also to be an ample experience In handling people . . . Carolyn ' s ambition will be realized next year when she registers In the Law School . . . another outlet for her loyalty to her school and classmates . . . was the Pep Club ... of which she was a member for the year ' 46- ' 47 . . . because of her all-around ability to work with and handle people . . . the tall . . . slender . . . brunette . . . was selected by the dean to appear in the ' 46- ' 47 edition of Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities . . . the first coed to receive her own sorority ' s award . . . Carolyn has set a high precedent for the unknown winners of this Lambda Sigma Lambda award of successive years . . . Carolyn Chrlstenberry receives the Lambda Sigma Lambda award from the Very Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Shields. S.J.. President of the Univsrsity. Dan Walsh, usher, looks on. Carolyn Chrlstenberry with gavel signifying her activity on the campus CAMPUS QUEEN The Campus Queen of 1945 crowning the Campus Queen of r946, while a part of the Court looks on. Left to right, Dorothy Dean, Gerald Schrelber, Frances Tumminelio, Sal Federico, Joseph McDade, Yvonne Fernandei. Elaine Mouledoux (Queen, 1945), Carmel Reaney (Queen, 1946), Edward Levy. Members of the Court not in the pic- ture, Jannes Hultberg, Edwina Prados. Warren Mouledoux, Ann Trelles, Robert Benson, Dorothy Brisbi, Edwin Brown. Loyola ' s annual queen contest . . . sponsored by Blue Key fraternity . . . crowned Miss Carmel Reaney ' 46 campus queen . . . students vote in this election ... a penny a vote . . . and proceeds are directed to the Community Chest Drive fund . . . the queen . . . and her court of six maids . . . reign over the Talent Night presentation . . . CARMEL REANEY Queen of the Campus for 1946 TALENT NIGHT Reveling In Rachmaninoff . . . Johnny Brimhall . . . first prize winner of the ninth annual Talent Night student-variety show . . . captured the audience with his keyboard versatility . . . playing his own arrangements of popular songs . . . and a bassy interpre- tation of jazz ... he received a trophy from the campus queen ... as another feature of the show . . . Gloria Seymour . . . and Bernard Carey . . . offered as a duet . . . Johnny ' s original composition . . . Where Did I leave My hfeart? 93 TALENT NITE Sponsored by Blue Key . . . the talent show features volun- teer performers . . . singers . . . actors . . . pianists . . . cartoonists . . . imitators . . . comedians . . . this year ' s second place winners Kathryn Klrst and Jimmy Jansson . . . interpreted a Juliet and Bronxian-Romeo balcony scene . . . the Big Four . . . Bob Shearman . . . Pat Crane . . . Eustace Shearman . . . and E. J. Smith . . . made up the barber shop quartet . . . third place winner . . . satirizing cigarette commercials . . . Alpha Delta Gamma . . . rated the best fraternity skit award . . . Fred Mann . . . last year ' s winner . . . was guest star ... he gave his pantomine act of Jeanie With the Light Brown hHair . . . ROSE MARY GUTIERREZ. Loyola ' s most active coed. A Journalism sophomore, Rose Mary finds time to participate In the activities of the Li. tie Flower Sodality, of which she Is secretary, the Maroon, the Band, LSL. and the Academy of Fine Arts. She Is also the vice-president of the Thirty Club and an associate editor of the WOLF. The only student to win more than one honor in the student poll. JACK NELSON proved to be the most popular as well as the most active male. He Is the president of the College of Arts and Sciences and the Student Council, president of Pegasus and APO. Business Manager of the WOLF, and a member of Blue Key. Who ' s Who, EKS. PKE, Baggars, and the Veterans Association. SALLY OLIVIER, a petite, blond-headed Medical Technology junior, was the choice of the students as the most popular coed. Besides being very active In various organizations around the campus, Sally Is also one of the best coed athletes in school. POPULARITY CONTEST The most handsome male and the prettiest coed, BILL TREUTING and DOTSIE BRISBI, are both repeaters in the poll, having been chosen for the same honor last year. Bill Is a varsity basketball letterman and a Sociology sophomore. Dotsle is a quiet. Med Tech junior. The students apparently prefer light complexions, for both are blond. MILTON ■■WHITEY ' JACKSON, co-captain and center of varsity basketball team, and outfielder on the baseball squad, was the best Wo If pack athlete of the year and received the Jack Dempsey award. TOM DALY and SHIRLEY BICKMANN were the best dressed students on the campus. There is nothing conspicuous about the dress of either, but both Tom and Bickey proved that neatness is one of the most important points of good groqmlng. Bickey Is very active on the campus and vice-president of the Pharmacy school. Tom, Incidentally, is the only non-New Orleans student to win a place in the poll. He ' s from New Jersey. The Bob Hope of the Campus turned out to ba TOM FOX. The students voted him the wittiest student. His quick wit and humor is not confined to the campus alone, but is used to best advantage In many of the University ' s stage productions. 95 MONSIGNOR FULTON J. SHEEN THE My Loyola Forum ... an educational . . . enfer+alnlnq . . . progrann ... is designed for the students ' and city ' s . . . benefit . . . and enjoy- ment . . . directed by the Reverend John A. Toonney, S.J. . . . the forum spreads the culture of the university ... to the outside world ... by bringing to New Orleans . . . famous Catholic personages . . . prominent in every field . . . business . . . religious . . . scientific . . . artistic ... to lecture on current topics . . . and personal experiences. Kurt von Schushnigg, ex-Chancellor of Austria Below is a view of some of the crowd In the Municipal Auditorium at the first Fo um of the school year. LOYOLA FORUM The Reverend Monsrgnor Fulton J. Sheen is one of the most popular speakers on the Forum , , . another is the Reverend Bernard Hubbard, S.J. . . . who Inaugurated the series of foruni speakers . . . and was brought bacic three times by popular demand . . . appearances were made by . . . the Reverend James M. Gillis of the Paulist Fathers . . . and editor of the Catholic World . . . Bishop Paul Yu-Pin . . . leader of religious and civic organizations in China . . . the Reverend Leo O ' Hea, S.J. . . . president of the Catholic Workers ' College. Oxford, England . . . Captain Stephen J. Meaney, SJ. . . . chaplain of the 165th Infantry . . . formerly New York ' s Fighting 69th ... the Reverend Francis X. Talbot, S.J. . . . then editor-in-chief of America . . . national Catholic weekly magazine . . . Malor P. J. M. H. Mommersteeg . . . chaplain of the Royal Netherlands army. Kurv von Schushnigg and Fr. Toomey, director of the Forum series Sretta Palmer, noted magazine writer and convert to the Catholic Church. LOUIS F. BUDENZ FORUM Secfion of the audience ai the Loyola University Forum held in the Grand Ball Room, Roosevelt Hotel. Frank Fay, noted Broadway actor and opponent of Communism In the American theater. Celebrities who made appearances on the forum . . . were . . . Fulton Oursler . . . senior-editor of Reader ' s Digest . . . and former editor- in-chief of Liberty magazine . . . Doctor Helnrlch Bruening . . . last democratic chancellor of Germany . . . Major Basllio J. Valdes . . . chief of staff of the Philippine army . . . Eddie Dowling . . . one of Broadway ' s most distinguished actor-producers . . . Maisie Ward . . . English-born author . . . G. Howland Shaw . . . assistant Secretary of State . . . and also a convert . . . Kurt Von Schusnigg . . . ex- Austrian chancellor who defied Hitler in ' 38 . . . and spent seven years in concentration camps . . . Greta Palmer . . . a convert . . . and magazine writer . . . once a foreign correspondent . . . Frank Fay . . . famous star of Harvey . . . Broadway ' s biggest comedy hit . . , Jan KarskI . . . Polish underground secret agent . , . Louis F. Budenz . . . a communist turned Catholic . . . John B. Kennedy . . . commentator. Fr. Toomey and Frank Fay. A procession of fhe student body to church. There comes a time ... in our daily lives i students ... to put aside our studies . . . ou work . . . our play . . . and to take up a more serious occupation . . . that of meditating on supernatural subjects . . . subjects that we used to Icnow collectively . . . as . . . our catechism . . . subjects that we used to memorize , . . and repeat ... to our teachers . . . now . . . annually . . . Loyola conducts a retreat . . . to refresh in our memory . . . those little helpful hints on our Catholic religion . . . to allow students the chance . . . to talce inventory of their religious store-house . . . and to stock up on graces . . . these retreats are symbolic . . . of Jesuit training . . . and give students their religious security. Students attending Mass inside Holy Name of Jesus Church during the Retreat. Rev. Father A. B. Kearns, S.J., Retreat Master for the male students of the University. THE ANNUAL RETREAT United Sta+e3 Marine Guard leading the procession to Holy Name Church, MEMORIAL MASS Communion being administered to the student body at the Memorial Mass by Fr. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., celebrant of the Mass. Requiescat in Pace . . . sings . . . Loyola ... in prayer for her boys that did not return from the battlefront . . . annually . . . the university . . . end the alumni association . . . honor the war dead . . . with a Memorial Mass . . . in the Church ot the Most hHoly Name of Jesus . . . parents and relatives of the deceased are special honor guests at the Mass . . . and sre escorted into the Church by a Marine honor quard . . . never will her dead be forgotten by Loyola. E. Pa-jl Alciatore Paul B. Manouvrier, Jr. Charles H. Bailey John Marcellus Howard L. Blacic Clarence Maus Louis Blanc E. Davis McCutchon Norman Bourdet Charles A. Melody Robert Brister B. S. Montgomery John R. Bull Raymond Mumme John A. Butler Peter Naughton Francis E. Cazayoux, Jr. Andrew Nitz Preston B. Delcazal Dr. Ralph R. Nix, Jr. Thomas Dieringer Walter Pilie Francis A. Dumser Francis J. Pohlman J. Allen Eidson Walsh Radebaugh William E. Emanuel Norman F. Randolph F ' enry Englert, Jr. Manyard S. Redell Rene V, Faucheux, Jr. John W. H. Redmann Arthur Herbert Moriss B. Redmann, Jr. Thomas W. Kelly, Jr. Robert J. Rooney V i ' llam T. Kelly Joseph F. Salome, Jr. Vernon R. Kistner William Simno Walter Kreutz, Jr. James J. Stieffel Dr. Oscar G. Krieger •William J. Tallant Philip Larsen Louis Vigneaux Andrew Loog Theodore Weber, Jr. Albert C. Maher Joseph Windmeyer ' Lirted os missing I] MEMORY OF THE LOYOLA MEX WHO DIEO II WORLD WAR II By CHARLES J. QUIRK, S. J. Their youth, their life These men did give: That you, Loyola ' s sons. Might learn to live! My radio station — WWL — is now celebrating its twenty-fifth year ... its birthplace: the physics workroom in Marquette Hall . . . Rev. Anton Kunkel, S. J. started a wireless station . . . then Father Edward Cassidy, S. J., with the assistance of the radio school ' s teachers and worlcers, built a tiny transmitter — 10 watts In power — from a trunk wireless set removed from a government ship after the first World War ... on March 31, 1922, Father IHISISWWl- Edward Cummings, S. J., then president of Loyola, delivered the first address broadcast by the station ... an appeal to his listeners ... to support the University ' s campaign ... to raise one and one-half million dollars for building construction . . . and precisely 7 years later — March 31, 1929 — the newer 5,000 watt transmitter formally took to the air . . . this and Its 500-watt predecessor v ere constructed almost entirely In the University work- Kathryn Kirst, Louis Grunewald, Ben Hanley, and Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo broadcasting the program University Time . ' - The Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J., President of Loyola University, and William H. Summer- ville. General Manager of WWL. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH shop by Father Orrle L. Abell, S.J.. who followed Father Cassidy, and Brother Blenke. SJ. . . . the Rev. Wallace Buric, S.J., secured a renewal of the license from the government . . . Joseph Nadeau du Treil was of invaluable assistance to both Fathers Kunkel and Cassidy . . . the earliest programs had presented amateur talent — a now-famed example, the Boswell sisters, Martha, Connee, and Vet ... in 1932 the studios left the campus to falce over the Opinion Please, the weekly discussion program of the Loyola veterans. Left to right: Daniel Alexander and Oliver Delery. Roosevelt Hotel location . . . becom-ng affiliated with CBS In 1935 . . . from low-power output to 50,000 watts in 16 years Is the record . , . plus the highly desirable clear-channel assignment by the Federal Communications Commission ... 4 newly-remodeled studios serve WWL . . . and frcm a fifth emanates the freguency modulated signal of WWLH, Its affiliate . . . Loyola Is licensed for television broadcast, also. Maurice Wynne, WWL engineer, In the control room. Ed Levy Executive Editor of the WOLF Jacic Nelson Business Manager MY STAFF These are the students who made possible my return to Loyola . . . They befriended me . . . tattered and strange to college ways as I had become during my absence . .. They revived my spirit and carefully watched over me . . . proudly noting every stage of my transformation into the Wolf worthy of belonging to Loyola . . . These . . . then . . . are my best friends . . . Each has given in some way to me . . . and without even one I would not now be complete ... To them I am truly grateful. Not everyone realizes the stress and strain connected with editing a yearbook . . . and it took this year to bring home Carolyn Chris+enberry Managing Editor Stanley Becker Art Editor that fact to many of my staffers . . . notwithstanding this they continued to infuse new life into me . . . but there is one thing that I regret most sincerely . . . that not every student could have had part in my resurrection ... I wish the student-body could have viewed my coming back to life . . . how my staff struggled . . . everyone got in every- one s way ... It wouldn ' t be working at night if Dan didn ' t come regularly at I I o ' clock and switch off every light . . . it wouldn ' t be daytime work if my staff didn ' t carry on other business details in my office . . . but when they set- tled down to work . . . typewriters groaned . . . desks slumped . . . and chairs shrieked . . . this was my of- fice ... I was part of my staffers ' joys and sorrows . . . they were determined to bring me back ... I was des- tined to come back . . . and here I am. Hayes Hebert Advertising Manager Kathryn Kirst Assistant Art Editor Joe Pamiglio Assistant Business Manager Leonore Gutierrez, Jeannette Mumme, and Rose Mary Guti- errez , Associate Editors 1947 NORMAN O ' NEAL Organizations Editor TOM FOX Sports Editor HENRI ALCIATORE Fraternity Editor GRACE MULLER Secretary to the Executive Editor MIKE HELLER Circulation Manager The Script Staff: left to right: Edwina Prados, Adrian Bodet, Hilda Reynaud, Bette Marks. Elsie Scott, Beryl Kline, Frank Scott, Bill Fisher. Patsy Moftram. Janice Poynot. Jane Schott, Katherine Chryssoverges. and Jerry Lacey. THE YEARBOOK OF LOYOLA, 1947 First Row: John Bastian, Harold Berrigan, Shirley Ber+he- lot, Shirley Bickman, Joan Boudousquie, Jo Ellen Burnett, Jane Cain. REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY, S. J. Moderator of 1he WOLF Second Row: Richard Cousins, Russell Cresson, Gloria DeGruy, R. V. DeSruy, Oliver Delery, Rose Rita Dona- hue, Yvonne Fernandez. Third Row: Jack Fortier, Avis Greene, Louis Grunwald. Verna Henrich, Louis Jordan, Jo LaBiche. Fourth Row: Elma Madrigal, Rose Rita Manint, Bob Schul- tis, Sylvia Smith, Margie Weber, Rita Mae Winters. -To ' ° EDWIN BROWN Business Manager EDWIN FRICKE Executive Editor THE MAROON Weekly news organ of the University . . . received Ail-American rating last year . . . and four years be- fore . . . courtesy of the National Associated Collegiate Press . . . has twenty-four years of publication to its credit . . . journalism students look to paper for ex- perience ... a stepping-stone to actual newspaper work . . . editor-in-chief is Edwin P. Fricke . . . busi- ness staff takes care of advertising . . . circulation . . . etc. . . . business manager is Edwin T. Brown, III. MR. JAMES E. KALSHOVEN Moderator of the Maroon WALTER WHEELAHAN Circulation Manager the deadline . . . the Maroon no one heeds the cry . . . COPY BOY!! It ' s one minute to go befo room is in an uproar . . everyone knows that it ' s only some ambitious cub prac- ticing for the future time . . when he will have the authority as a big-time reporter to yell . . . Copy Boy!! . . . it ' s also Tuesday evening . . . when Eddie starts to worry about getting the copy to the printer on time . . . still no one listens . . . hiarold is at the copy desk . pencil in his ear . . . cutting up some unfortunate ' s manuscript . . . Copy Boy! . . . Leo leans back on his chair . . . runs h is hands through his hair . . . what he wouldn ' t give for a few sports writers . . . those intra- murais give him enough trouble . . . what with the varsity to worry about . . . Mary Lou Is at the typewriter . . . hunting and peeking at the keys that will soon spell out her scoop . . . Olga sits trying to remember what she learned in News Writing class about the 5W ' s . . . had something to do with the lead . . . Ray comes to the rescue . . after a round v ith pneumonia ... he comes back to school relieved of his column duties . . . but assianed to the dental school beat ... he knows . . . Garland . . . takes his time with his speech story . . . because he listens to the Public Administration soeeches everv week . . he is auite accomplished In handllna the stories . . . Dick . . . when not worrying about his thesis . . . helps Leo with the baseball team . . . and even averages the scoring after each game . . . George is a newcomer . . but already he makes himself at home with several features , . . Fred and Al combine their talents on a column called Sez Here ... (It sez here) . . . Al writes strictly from the amuse-your-readers-first angle . . . Fred . . . when not combing the pharmacy school for breaks . . traverses the campus for unusual happenings and sayings . . . Johnny . . . the news editor . . . sees that every one has his or her beat assigned and covered each week . . . Rose Mary begins to wonder whether It was Joe that Jane was with Saturday night ... or was it Tom . . Copy Boy! . . . Dave looks up from his rewrite ... he says nothing ... he looks at Pat . . . she ' s forever wearing green . . . Jimmy from the law school . . . walks in with his editorial . . . Copy Boy! . . . hey . . . Jim West . . . how about some more paper . . . after all . . . we all can ' t be copy boys. JOHN PAP.HAM News Editor ROSE MARY GUTIERREZ Society Editor RUSSELL CRESSON Staff Pfiotoqrapfler § JEANNETTE MUMME t ' lanaglng Editor STANLEY BECKER LEONORE GUTIERREZ RICHARD COUSINS MARY LOU SUHOR FERD SCHLUMBRECHT THE MAROON-All-THE- News Is everything and everything makes news . . . that could be the motto of the student weekly . . . for the Maroon covers the entire university . . . each reporter is assigned to definite beats to cover daily . . . besides this ... he or she is given no reins to hand in feature stories . . . and suggestions for prospects . . . weekly meetings are held to discuss possible stories . . . and make-up changes . . . Mr. Kalshoven . . . moderator . . . gives his criticisms . . . constructively and destructively where they are needed ... a chart showing the progress of each reporter is pinned on the wall to encourage and stimulate competition between the staff members . . . for they all want news . . . and they get it. First Row: C. S. Dazet. Pat Green, Mary Hoerner, Garland Hymes. Ray Liuzza Second Row: Joseph Murphy, Madge Prudhomme. Phil Sperier, Leo A. Welcker. Olga Yuratich Believe me, they ' re publishing a Law Revle Another publication appears annually on the campus . . . the Loyola Law Review names Warren Mouledoux, as chair- man of the Student Editorial Board . . . Comment Editor is Clarence M. East, Jr. . . . J. B. Willis is the Recent Case Editor ... all alumni ... all state court libraries . . . and all schools listed in the Association of American Law Schools . . . receive the Review. First Row: J. B. Willis, Recent Case Editor, Charles S. Lagarde Second Row: Roy F. Guste. John F. Rau Missing: Clarence M. East, Jr., Comment Editor WARREN MOULEDOUX Chairman of the Student Editorial Board THE LAW REVIEW MILTON M. ROUGON Editor-in-Chief The Pharmacy alumni wanted it . . . requested It . . . and the faculty and students joined to write It . . . the Pharmacy Journal . . . which gives its readers . . . current news . . . information of former classmates . . . Instructors . . . old friends . . . helps alumni solve difficult problems . . . they meet in daily work . . . Dean John F. Mc- Closkey edits It . . . Milton M. Rougon Is editor- in-chief. Rougon and Grace hard at work on the next issue. THE PHARMACY JOURNAL First Row: Shirley Blcl mann, Stanley Bridges, Anthony D ' Avania, Business Manager, Yvonne Fernandez, Jarres W. Fortenberry, Earl Garritty. Second Row Will ' am D. Grace, Associate Editor, Florence Hecker, Circulation Manager, Anthony Lamendola, Circulation Manager, James R. Langlois, Businesr Manager, Sidney LeJeune, Walter McLean, Jr., Editorial Staff, Clyde Weigand, Circulation Manager. 112 First Row: James Comisky, Oliver Delery, Vice-President, Ronald Faia. Second Row: John Fox, Coralee Lcard. Sergeant-at-Arms, Samuel J. Sievers. Third Row: Carol Van Getfen. Harold Woods, Mary Zibilich, Secretary. Missing: Michel T. Blouin, Nat Chestnut, Courtney Mellerin, William Rathe, Treasuier, William Redmann, Robert Zibilich, William Zibilich. JOSEPH WHITE President To be or not to be . . . thus practice members for debates . . . power of elocu- tion is one requisite . . . cultivation of a high esteem for . . . and a deep knowlege of . . . truth ... is another . . . debaters even argue with themselves . . . and de- cide problems pertinent to national . . . religious . . . and social lives of members . . . has weekly debates open to student body. EDWARD D. WHITE DEBATING SOCIETY Advisors to the law school . . . members of fhe Law Council are just that . . . they consider school facilities . . examinations . . . the honor system . . . student acti- vities . . they represent day and even- ing divisions . . . Dean Vernon Miller is chairman. DEAN VERNON X. MILLER Chairman First Row: Joseph Di Rosa, Ed- ward Gillin. Second Row: John V. Koehl. George O ' Dowd. Third Row: James P. Screen, William Wegmann. Missing: Eldon J. Andree. LAW COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Avis Greene. Audrey Schuh, Josle Corte, Marie Cuchlnotta. Bette Marks, Edwina Prados. Joan Kemp, Gloria Campos, Marilyn Favret, Evangeline Grrgis. Mary E. Hobley. Second Rov : Valerie Pareti, Margie Weber, Shirley Burvant, Rose Rita Donohue, Jean Crump, Stella Lanara, Betty Hatrel, Mary Lou Emory. Gloria Breaux. Betty Grelle, Florence Hebert. Rita Mae Winters, Treasurer, Joan Avrard. Third Row: Jo Ellen Burnett, Dorothy Brisbi. Vice-President, Beverly Trepaignier, Audrey Knight, Theora Olivieri, Patricia Heriog, Sue Spatafora, Norma Jean Adamo. Secretary, Corinne Sebren, Frances Carr, Gwen Boone. Dorothy Cuccia. Fourth Row: Virginia Gallassero, Jeanne Mottram, Althea Barlow. Beryl Kline, Rose Marie Gatlln, Jackie Karst. Nell Guirovich, Constance De Gruy, Gertrude Schlele, Merle Marks, Jean Cohen. Missing: Betty Adiger, Maurine Bonnecarrere, Betty Boue. Blllle Boudreaux, Gloria Breaux, Camile Brocato, Caroll Bruns, Carmen Cantu. Mary Cote, Wanda de Nux, Ester di Leo, Marie Ferro, Cataline Filostrat, Jenny M. Firm in, Maria Gambino. Violet Garcia, Mary L. Gardner, Betty Giuffre, Claire Grefer. Salome Helman, Verna H el n rich. Jerry Ingolla, Elaine Kambur, Margie Kemp, Georgette Kontos, Patsy Krupp, Joyce lyn LaBiche, Audrey Langlols, Joy La Rose. Marilyn Latter. Margie Laurent, Ruby M. Layton, Jane Le Corgne, Edith Leon, Mollle Leslie. Tommie Manar. Sarah Marlette, Rosemary Martin, Pat McCreedy. Elaine McMurray, Anita Messina, Virginia Mlcclche. Grace Muller, Beryl O ' Reardon, Marian Pallet, Inez Perrler, Cecelia Poche, Hilda Reynaud, Marian Richard, Jane Ross, Alice Salllard, Aurolyn Seebt, Ethel Schiele, Marlon Simmons. Vivian SIragusa, Joy Solla. Charles Towier. Freddie Trelles, Frances Tumminello. Frances Vella, Betty Lou Wallander, Judy West, Jean Whaley, Joel R. Bergeron, Dorothy L. Broussard. Lucille Bunnell. Peggy J. Cohen, Ruth M. Crane, Salva D ' Antoni, Catherine Denne, Pat R. Finney, Virginia R. Fortenberry, Shirley M. Groetsch, Beryl J. Hannahan. Joel Harris, Patricia A. Heaney, Rita N. Hebert, Henrietta Hudson, Dorothy M. Kinard, Lois M. Landry, Myrle K. Langhoff, Paty J. McLaffon, Antoinette Minardi, Anna R. Persich, Clara P. Pittman, Edith Ruii, Marie Louise Schmidt, Mary Louise Sullivan, Harold R. Walker. SALLY OLIVIER President MEDICAL TECHNOIOCY ClUB From ten members to 134 in ten years is true progress . . . especially when activity increases with membership . . . and the Medical Technology Club is active ... it fosters learning and training . . . It directs itself to improvements in technology . . . unity among technicians . . . and extra-curricular activity ... it sets a fast pace for Itself . . . and then shoots ahead . . . ask President Sally Olivier for confirmation. AGRAMONTE Future doctors benefit in this society . . . founded in ' 40, through the foresight of Professor Edmond Merihl . . . was named after Aristides Agramonte, a bacteriologist . . . the purpose of the society is ... to prepare mennbers for pre- medical studies ... to instill the highest ideals . . . and exemplary conduct among the group . . . and to promote fraternal cooperation . . . ac- tivities include . . . instructions by physicians . . . movies . . . programs of scientific importance . . . this year it inaugurated the Agramonte Pre- GEORGE LEBEAU President Medical Award ... to be presented to the stu- dent . . . maintaining the best all-round average during his pre-medical schooling. First Row: Alden Baehr, Historian, Arthur M. Behlar, Warren Boyer, John Bruce, Lloyd G. Burlcenstock, Henry Daigle, Richard Dawes, Secretary. Second Row: Nicholas C. Gagliano, Nicholas Gagliano, Jr., Vice-President, Alfredo Gonzales-Rubio, William Hawkins, Glen Higgins, Matthew A. LaNasa, Vincent J. Liberto. Third Row: Joseph Martinez. Treasurer. John O ' Flarity, John O ' Keefe. Zeirith Rojas, Hewitte A. Thian, Charles Wagner. Missing: Daniel Abadie, George Leidenheimer, Raymond Leon, John Merritt. Joseph Negrotto. 115 WILLIAM HILL Prefect First Row; Eldon Bonnet, Albert Ernst, Allan Ford. Second Row: Joseph Murphy, Victor Olivier, Vice-Prefect, Joseph Perry. Third Row: Joseph Regan, Robert Shreve, Secretary-Treasurer, John Troy. Missing: Thomas Harrison. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS SODALITY In order to fulfill ■•■he three-fold purpose of a Sodality . . . that of spreading devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary . . . practicing personal sanctifi cation . . . and striving to ma Ice our neighbors practice personal sanctlfication . . . the St, Thomas Aquinas Sodality . . . first holds in conjunction wiih the other sodalities . . . weekly Mass In Thomas Hall Chapel . . . during Lent they attend weekly Lenten services . . . one practice fhey started during that time Is private Lenten stations ... to honor Mary . . , the sodallsts say dally their Rosaries . . . they sponsor drives . . . Christmas raffles . . . Thanksgiving baskets . . . for the poor and needy . . . these are all acts of charity. VESPERS SODALITY ELLEN MANTHEY Prefecf The sodality of night school men and women . . . its history is one of work among the poor and in- curables . . . has an emblem same as Sodalities the world over. First Row: Helen Stein, Margaret Finley, Vice-Prefect, Emile Dry. Ellen Manthey. Second Row: Anna Burke, Margaret Vega, Secretary, Shirley Bacques. Third Row: Lula Graffagnino, Eva Kepper. Treasurer, Elaine Durel, Marie Hayes. Fourth Row: Henrietta Ware, Dagmar Foley. Fifth Row: Margot Roper. Ivy Nell LaRose, Florence M. Geier. The dental students strengthen their religion through the St. Appollonian Sodality ... it also helps to instill a deeper consciousness of the ideals of the dental profession . . . Allen Copping . . . prefect . . . Andre Villere . . . vice-prefect . . . Louis Grush . . . secretary . . . Mike Francise . . . treasurer . . . are the other officers. ALLEN COPPING Prefect ST. APPOLIONIA SODALITY First Row: Frank Abadie Alvin Bertucci Arthur Blanco Anthony Carimi, William Faget, William Foster. Second Row: Mike Francise. Treasurer, Eugene Garcia Louis Grush Secretary Hayes Hebert, Jr. Mike Heller Norman Hyland. Third Row: Paul Kavanaugh, Ben J. Leggett, Edward Levy. Doice Raymond, Andre Villere. Vici-Prefect, William Welsh. Missing: Edwin Brown, Henry Landry. CLYDE WIEGAND Prefect ST. JOHN BERCHMAN SODALITY The Sodality in Pharmacy school lists active members . . and activities . . . Thanksgiving baskets for the poor . . . Community Chest drives . . . Weekly Mass . . . meetings every second week . . . active membership in the College Sodality Union of Nev Orleans . . social functions . . . the pharmacy students are representatives of living Catholic action. First Row: Robert Benson. Lee Breaux, Edward Bull, Marie Cisneros, Anthony D ' Avanza, Gloria DeGruy, R. V. DeGruy. Second Row; Dorothy DeRouen, Betty Devine, Thomas Ellis, Yvonne Fernandez, V, J. French, Earl Garrity, Vice-Prefect, Ester Gouaux. Third Row: John Gross, Gloria Gueriniere, Florence Hecker, Secretary, Laura Latino, Cliff Latiolais, Dolores Lightel, Elma Madrigal. Fourth Row: John McNamara, Mahlen Mefux, Jackie Rome, Warren Saltzman, Mary Alice Toso, Josephine Varlsco, Patsy Wolfe, Treasurer. Missing: Shirley Evans, Sam Siwione. 118 LITTLE FLOWER SODALITY The soft word is influential . . . around Loyola, much activity emanates from demure girls who like to work . . . you ' ll see their names in connection with dances . . . with raffles . . with student masses . . . they com- bine the spiritual and the social . . . everyone knows the girls of the Little Flower Sodality . . . Mary Lou Emory IS pre feet. MARY LOU EMORY Prefect First Row, (kneeling), left to right: Carolyn Christenberry, Rose Mary Gutierrez. Secretary. Merle Marks, Jane Cain, Joan Boudousquie, Leea Mestayer. Second Row. (kneeling); Mary Lou Emory. Prefect. Gloria Campos, Claire Le Carpentier. Third Row; Helen Leaumont, Ethel Totaro, Mary Dean Howat. Mary Lynn Stiegler, Treasurer Mary Lou Suhor. Janice Poynot, Janice Triffley. Gladys Ann Salatich. Fourth Row; Valerie Paretti. Margie Weber Betty Ann Hatrel. Theora Olivieri, Nell Guirovich. Constance DeSruy. Fifth Row; Shirley Burvant, Stella Lazzara, Therese Vogel, Merryl Rose Tanner. Sixth Row; Mary Elizabeth Hobley, Evangeline Grigis, Marilyn Favret, Pat hierzog. Seventh Row; Rose Rita Donohue. Jacqueline Karst, Kathrine Chryssoverges, Jane Schott. Elsie Scott. Missing; Joan Avrard, Marguerite Babin, Shirley Bickmann, Gloria Bomar, Rhea Brennan. Dorothy Broussard. Josie Cardarella, Catherine Dardenne. Lynn Doize, Pat Finney. Virginia Fortenberry, Imelda Frey, Dotty Gomila, Janice Gremiillon, Adelaide hHattler, Pat Heaney. Joycelyn Helthamp, Myrle Langhoff, Rose Rita Manint. Antoinette Minardi Sally Olivier, Hilda Reynaud, Audrey Clare Rosato. Marion Schexnayder, Sylvia Shambra Sylvia Smith, Jackie Strelffer, Shirley Berthelot, Ruth Crare, Anna Clare Delhom, Erba Emory, Rita Nell Hebert. Grace Muller, Pat Green, Salva D ' Antoni Shirley Groetsch, Rita Mae Winters, Wanda DeNux. Vice-Prefect. 119 ROBERT ORY Prefect ST. STANISLAUS SODALITY The Arts and Sciences men organized their spiritual club ... to be under patron St. Stanis- laus . . . Bob Ory is prefect . . . Louis Jordan . . . vice-prefect . . . Joseph M. hloerner . . . secretary-treasurer . . . activities coincide with college union . . . sodalists fill Thomas Hall Chapel for weekly mass. First Row; Bernard Barrett, Hilton Damare, Richard Dawes. W. Donner, Jr., Frederick Frey, Jr. Second Row; Myles Gaupp, Jesse Guillot, Larry Hendricks, Joseph Hoerner. Secretary-Treasurer, Alison Hogan, Third Row: Louis Jordan, Vice-Prefect, Patrick Mitchell, Norman O ' Neal, Harry Dry. J. Walker Ross. Fourth Row: Joseph Ruli. Carroll Van Geffen, Allard Villere, Daniel Walsh, Thomas Yeadon. Missing: Thomas Delery. ST. IVES SODALITY The patron of lawyers smiles on his charges . . . members of this law school sociality practice stances and speeches under his benevolent eye . . . and receive hloiy Communion in a body every Friday morning . . . the sodality was recently revived under Prefect William C. Vinet, Jr. and Secretary-Treasurer Bernard Ward . . . now num- bers 7 1 members. WILLIAM C. VINET, JR. Prefect First Row, (sitting) lett to right: Joseph V. DiRosa Edward G. Gillin, Joseph A. Irwin Roy F. Suste Howard Taylor, Bernard J. Ward, Secretary-Treasurer, James D. McGovern, William C. Vinet, Jr., Thomas A. Tomeny, Aristide J. Fortier Ivy A Smith, Warren E. Mouledoux. Second Row: Joseph B. Willis, Gerald H. Schreiber. John W. Earle, Erwin A. LaRose, Matthew J. Kennedy III George H. Arbour, John D. Edwards. Lucas F. Bruno, Jr., John W. Read, Warren W. Wingerter, Walter R. Fitzpatrick, Jr., William J. Wegmann Fred H Sievert Jr. Third Row: Charles S. Lagarde, Edmund G. Miranne. Isidore P. Saal, Jr., George O ' Dowd, William M. King, Thomas Meunier, Preston H. HuHt, Jacgues C. Fruge, Adrian Duplantier, Eugene G. Gouaux, Frances F. Mouton, Jannes T. Skelly, Joseph A. Fiasconaro. Jr. Missing: Albert E. Alba, Richard J. Alexander, Thomas G. Beck, Jr., Leon P. Bomar, Jr., Beniamin W, Borne, Frederick S. Bowes Harold A Buchler Lucas S Conner Charles E Deichmann Mrs Clarisse P DeReyna Clarence M East Jr John H Farrelly Salvadore J. Ferderico Paul J. Ferlita Lawrence J Fontaine Jr George J Haylon R chard A Hirckl y James L Jansson Thomas H Kingsmill Jr David H MacHauer, Charles G. Merr tt Alfred C Miranne Jr Robert D Morvant Neill F Murphy P erre D Olivier Jr Dudley A Philips Jr EwellC Potts Jr John F. Rau Jr., Charles L Rivet Lawrence O Stumpf, George H Toye Ai a C Trelles Lawrence A Uter John M Zibilich. William M Zibil ch 121 SANCTUARY SOCIETY Members serve the priest at the altar . . . one of the great- est privileges a man may have . . . to assist the priest at the altar for the hHoly Sacrifice of the Mass ... Its members serve thro ughout the year and during student Masses . . . are very active on the campus. FATHER SAMUEL RAY. SJ. Moderator First Row Anthony Aiuvdla it Murphy Ardoin Adrien Bodet Julius Bonin Eldon Bonnet Richard Dawes Albert Ernst Second Row Allen Ford James Galendez Charles Glueck Don Graham Dominic Grieshaber Don hiealy John Heffernon Alex Bucher Missing Bill Hill Third Row Henry lllenberqer Edgar Landry John McNamara Vic Olivier Joe Perry Ray Plcard Leo Profilet Fourth Row James Skelly John Trinity Edward Turk Carroll Van Geffen Andre Villere William Vinet t,j m ■ ' nf Row: Jacinto Alfaro, John Battle, Jose Facusse. Second Row: Cesar Ferrer. ' aldemar Relfkohl, Angel Rivera, Vice-Prasldent. Third Row: Jose Rivera, Zeirith Rojas, uan Velasco. Missing: Raoul Calderon, Secretary. Efran Delis, Juan Facusse, Nestor Ramirez, Antonio Re.iasco, Ricardo Reyes, Jorge Roque, Rafael Saliva, Treasurer. DELFIN GALVEZ President Ambassador of good-will t Loyola . . . the Club HIspano cre- ates friendly cooperation among the south of the border stu- dents studying at the unlvorslty . . . excites culture . . . gentle- manly and religious spirit among the members . . . a glorious tradition of the Latin American countries . . . club has doubled Its membership since its organization In ' 45 . . . eligible stu- dents have to be accepted by three-fourths of active members . , . motto of each Is Good Will . , . and each must be sin- cere . . . serious . . . and cooperative . . . a flag bearing the name of the club In maroon on yellow background symbolizes the organization . . the seal pictures a golden eagle with a maroon HIspano-Amerlcan map on its chest. CLUB HISPANO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Music . , . pottery . . sculpture . . . plus the other fine arts interest this group . . . reorganized in fall, ' 46 . . . Mr. Joseph Tregle, professor of history, ad- vises . . . meetings . . . lectures . . . field trips . . . one main project included the sponsorship of lectures by men prominent in their field. MARIE L. GOODSPEED President First Row; Leonard A. Calcaqno, Bernard Carey. Treasurer H. S. Carrigee, Betty Earle, Lenore Gutierrez. Second Row: Mary Dean Howart, John Parham. Publicity Chairman, Betty Morgan, George McDonald, Secretary. Missing: Frank Barchard, Michel Blouin, Vice-President, Florence Charlwood, Ned Parkhouse, R. B. Zacha. GAMARD PRE-DENTAl Pre-dents have full sway in this organization . . . trains them to acquire that professional air . . . it was formed in ' 46 . . . named for Dr. Edward A. Samard. Sr. , . . Felix J. Guillot is president ... his officers include Gus Miller . . . Salvador Marcello . . . Roy B. Montreuil. FELIX J. GUILLOT President First Row John Abbot Anthony B, Baiamonte John Bellemin Jules Benin George Cato Frank Cherry William Clark James Daboval Emile J. Bernard J. F. Chouest Eugene Fortier Frank hieard Don hloover Second Row Albert Decker Sidney L. Farrel Paul Flood Lawrence Furnald Nicholas G. GeracI James Gremlllion Bernard J. Grleshaber A. R. Grlffing Missing Herbert Kufferman Paul La Marca Guy Lewis, Jr. Joseph Locanter A. B. McGraw Rcy Tarver Third Row Adrian R. Hava Jack hludson Harris M. Kaffle Salvador Marcello Secretary Frank H. McCuller Donald McKay O. J. Mollere Vincent O ' Shell Gus Miller Vice-President Rcy B, Montreuil Treasurer Roy Nonenmacher Fourth Row Frank Pasqua Ray Picard Anthony P. Pittari Irwin M. Rappold Frank Scott John Shubert S. Silverman Joseph Tarrlde A. R. Rogers Stephen R. Rogers John Sartin Charles C. Sheu Philip Stringer 124 C. VICTOR VIGNES ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY First Row: Robert Didion, Sergeant-at-Arms, James E. Kelly, Edward E. Levy. Jr. Second Row: James Quinn. Treasufer, Frederick Smith Secretary, Clyde Thaqard. Missing: Jack A. Hixson, Oswald Spense. Vice-President. H. MARK HELLER President To advance organized dentistry . . . and to propagate professional ideals . . . and ethics ... in the spirit and practice of dental students . . . was the reason the C. Victor Vignes Odontological Society reorganized in ' 40 ... en honorary society . . . composed of sophomores . . . juniors . . . and seniors . . It judges the candidates according to scholarship . . . character . . . Interest in study . . professional practice ability . . . and appreciation of dentistry ... at its beginning in ' 32 . . . the society was known as the Edmund Kells Odontological society. After being inactive during the war years . . the St. Thomas More Law Club is revived at Loyola . . . it has sponsored Moot Courts . . . the judges . . . lawyers . . . and jury . . all made up by law students ... It is under the patronage of St. Thomas More . . . the great English martyr . . . and Saint. EDWARD G. GILLIN President First Row: Joseph A. Irwin, Vice-President. Charles S. LaGarde, Secretary, David McHauer. Second Row: George O ' Dowd. Ivy A. Smith, Jr., Parliamentarian, Joseph B Willis. Missing: Clarence M. East, Jr. Treasurer, William M King Dudley A. Philips. Jr., John F. Rav, Jr., Ana C. Trelles. ST. THOMAS MORE LAW CLUB THOMAS FOX. JR. President THE THESPIANS Second oldest organization on the campus takes its rightful place . . . dramatic appreciation is one purpose . . . stage experience is another . . . presented Arsenic and Old Lace as principal production this year ... Dr. Alfred Bonomo tutors Loyola ' s potential actors and actresses . . . Tom Fox, better known as Senator Claghorn, presides at meetings . . . members take courses in radio writing and acting. First Row: Henri Alclatore, Joseph A. Barreca, John A. Bastlan, Stanley Becker, Jane Cain, F, A. Cassanova, Jr., Katherlne Chryssoverges, George C. Connelly, Jr., Secretary, Richard A. Cousins, Rene Murphy Crane, Jr., Frank D ' Aquila. Second Row; Oliver S. Delery, Wanda deNux, Robert J. Des Roches, Rose Rita Donohue. John Fox. Jr., Patricia Green. E. Avis Greene, Louis M. Grunewald, Mary Dean Howat, Jannes L. Jansson. Kathryn K. KIrst. Third Row: Joycelyn LaBIche, A. Gerald Lacey, Publicity Manager, Dennis J. Lacey, Jr., Claire Le Carpentler, Mollie E. Leslie, Rose Rita Manlnt. Grace Muller, JImmey Plurtkett Jance Poynot Carmel T Reaney Eugene Salatlch. Fourth Row: Gladys Salatlch, Elsie Scott, Frank R. Scott. Sylvia Ann Smith, Gloria Spano. Philip C Sperier Ralph Swanson Edward M Turk Carroll D. Van Geffen, Leo A. Welcker, Vice-President. Missing: Thomas J. Condon, Warren A. Forstall, Claire Grefer Treasurer, Henry A Grefer, Herbert B. Kelly, Jr., Brown LaRose, Frederick J. McCutchon, Thomas P. Taqulno. THE THIRTY CLUB A beginning is marked by The Thirty Club ... a milestone in the journalism department . . . it ' s the first such club on the campus . . . or- ganized in ' 46 . . . created to make students aware of the journalism profession ... it will pave the way for something bigger . . . membership in the national journalism fraternity . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . moderator is Professor James E. Kelshoven . . . president is Leo Adde . . . Maroon editor of ' 42. First Row: Al Becker. Recording Secretary, Stanley Becker. Joan Boudousquie. Jane Cain, Richard Cousins. Treasurer. Anna Claire Delhom. Lecnore Gutierrez. Rose Mary Gutierrez. Vice-President. Second Row: Mary Hoerner. Garland tHymes. Helen Leaumont. Raymond Liuzza, Annette McCormack, Jeanette Munnme. Joseph Murphy, Jchn Parham. Third Row; Madge Prudhomme, Ferd Schlumbrecht. Philip Sperier. Mary Lou Suhor. Corresponding Secretary. Mary Ellen Toso. Leo Welcker. Olga Yuratich. Missing: Edwin Fricke. David Himel. Patrick O ' Connell. 127 JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Sopliomores . . . juniors . . . and seniors of the dental school . . . should have the opportunity to participate in the activities of organized den- tistry . . . thought Dean Thomas D. Speidel . . . and Dr. Fred Wolfe, Sr. . . . and here ' s what they did ... an organization ... to stinnulate the students ' interest in dentistry . . . appeared on the campus in May . . . ' 45 . . . members are urged to hold active Junior membership in the American Dental Association . . . and take part in its work . . . and they do . . . under the title of the Junior American Dental Association. WILLIAM C. HURT President First Row, left to right: Rabun Smitti, Charles W. Dupre. William Welsh, Norman Hyland Frederick Mann, Homer J. Sonnier, Edward Levy. Second Row: Ovide R. Leonard. Antonio Cucalon, Jr.. Jose L. Roig Jarvis P. Waller, William Foster. Clyde Thagard, Bryant Thompson, John J. Booth, William P. Mere- dith, Jr., Frank Herbert, Bernard Ray. Third Row: Harvey Webre. Alvin Bertucci, Theresa Edwards, Armand Alcover, John Battle. John Myers Jack Hixson, Levy J. LaBorde. Fourth Row: T. Provenza Cyril B. Burck William Hurt President. Henry H. Davis, Bernell E. Simmons, Delio Delgado, Fred Ashy Harold Dobrin. Frank H. Ludlam. Missing: Robert N. Besr, Edwiri T. Brown, III, ' Marx R. Budden, Anthony B. Carimi, Julian Choate, John H. Cone, Allen A. Copping, Robert W. Didion, Edwin T. Evans William E. Paget Mike J. Franclse, Ruben O. Garcia, Arnold Grossman, Edward L. Harris. James E. Heard, Herman M. Heller Jr., Jimmie R. Herrinaton Vice-President, James E. Kelly, Henry B. Landry, Joseph D. Lazzara, Jack D. Mahoney. Joseph W. McDade, John N. Miles, Ernest F. Morrow III, Mau ' rice C. O ' Keefe, Charles J. O ' Shell, Juan Perez, Robert R. Perkins. Ned W. Prothro, Treasurer, James H. Quinn, David J. Seitlln Frederick E. Smith Oswald Spence, Secretary Charles R. Starnes. Charles F. Sumner. III. Billie G. West, Samuel A. White Jr. 128 PHYSICS ClUB Science is as science does . . . and ' 41 members of the Michelson Physics Society used their knowledge in the armed forces during the last war ... as radar ... or communications officers ... or by devoting their talents to research on radar . . . rockets . . . and allied subjects . . . the ' 46- ' 47 physics-minded students reorganized the club ... to foster interest in physics ... by discussions . . . demonstrations . . . activities cor- related to the sciences. HENRY A. GARON President First Row: Shirley Berthelot, Secretary, Francis Clark. Hilton Damare. Vice-President, Joseph Famiglio, John Fricli. Second Row; Leonore city Director, Mansfield Hoerner, Charles Jarreau. Francis Levy, Norman O ' Neal. Third Row: Robert Cry, Robert Reis, Edward Schott, Malcolm Tuohy Treasurer. Fourth Row: Leonard Turnage. Earl Vicknair, Allard Villere, Daniel Walsh, Thomas Yeadon. Missing from Baril. Jr., Lloyd Delucca. John Hidalgo, Edwin Hughes. Gutierrez, Publi- Joseph Schott, Picture: Albert THE UNIVERSITY BAND 3 d Uk ( ■ rn - MR. J. B. WHITLOCK Director WALTER WHEELAHAN Manager and Librarian C. J. MEYERS Drum Maior and Assistant Librarian EUGENE BLANKE Student Director The largest band in the history of Loyola . . . and the most active . . . that ' s the University band . . . under new director John B. Whitlock . . . besides doing the musical honors at all convocations the band plays a series of campus concerts . . . outdoor pops that are tops with students . . . boosts basketball team ' s morale at games with peppy marches . . . also presented their first formal concert Musical Varieties this year . . . new honors are In the tea leaves for the 70-piece band. MR. J. B. WHITLOCK Director Clarinets Al Beiletto Section Leadef Robert Benoit Edward Boss Alex Bucher Mike Carubba Avis Greene Lewis Lassalle Vincent Marchese Harold Peterson Edmond Raffo Maury Scheuermann Matthew Turk Rudolph Valentino Joan Avrard Trumpets Joseph Lewis Section Leader Paul Cazaubon Matt Christopher Richard Crosby Paul Herrmann Gerald Kelly Mark Kennedy Lee McHughes Roy Navo Frank Pasqua George Peterson Joseph Tarride Clem Toca Charles Young The Loyola Band under the direction of Mr. Whitlock. , The newly organized Loyola Swing Band swings away Saxophones Trombones Lionel Hammock Oboe Basses Al Doria Joseph Arrigo Leo Biclcham Claus Sadlier Edna de la Haussaye Rose Mary Gutierrez Charles Claus John Clary Ssctlon Leader Gerald Sadlier Betty Watson Jules Jungeblul- Arthur Dupre Dorothy Cuccia Al Hogan John Saussaye Edward Schmidt Ronald Sadlier Louis Uzee Flute Sarah Ann Jaubert Fred We ' :tmoreiand Edward Chambon String Bass Phil Johnson Wilfred Rosen Charles Porbes Jerome Verges Anthony Liuzza Roy Menunier John Wolf Rhea Brennan Tenor Saxophone French hlorns Bassoon Harold Blum Baritones Joseph Murphy Percussion Dolores Lightel Tympani Eugene Blanke Joseph Mandry Beverly De Kay Section Leader The charms th Ronald Tujague at music hath Section Leader Jtl I : i mk ,.. if ; «,• ' ; GEORGE F. GOODSPEED President THE PEP CLUB Lusty throated . . . enthusiastic . . . Loyolans . . . join the Pep Club . . . showing their true school spirit by cheering . . . yelling . . . shouting vocally sending the basketball team on to victory . they ' ll also cheer at all sport functions hip . . . hip . . . hooray. First Row: Henri Alciatore, Joan Avard. Shirley Berthelol, Adrien Bodet, Joan Boudousquie, Shirley Burvant, Jane Gain Carolyn Christenberry, Richard Cousins, Mane Cuchinatto. Catherine Dardenne, Connie DeGruy. Second Row: Oliver Delery. Rose Rita Donahue, Marilyn Favret, Virginia Gallassero Rose Marie Gatlin, Pat Green, Louis Srush, Vice-President. Hayes Hebert, Treasurer, Larry Hendricks, Patricia Herzog, Mary Hobley Mary Dean Howat. ' Third Row: Louis Jordan. Jackie Karst, Dorothy Kinard, Audrey Knight, Jo LaBiche, Helen Leaumont, Claire LeCarpentier Ben Le ' ggett Melvin Lescale Pat McLatton, Antoinette Minardi, Jeanne Mottram. Fourth Row: Grace Muller, Sally Olivier, Nornnan O ' Neal, Gladys Salatich. Audrey Schuh, Frank Scott. Gloria Seymour. Frances Tumminello, Betty Lou Wallender, Olga Yuratich, Secretary. Missing: Dorothy Broussard. 132 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAl ASSOCIATION STUDENT BRANCH The only organization which has won the Blue Key Award twice ... a club which keeps Pharmacy stu- dents abreast of the times . . . planned to enlighten the public on the status of pharmacy . . . organized to rouse general student-body interest . . . that ' s the APhA, born in ' 37 . . . proctored by Dr. Alvin Dodds . . . proud of its hard work . . . good record . . . fine results. WALTER McLEAN President Arthur Ernest Adanns. Henry Dale Andrews, Sterling F. Arboneaux John Joseph Archer Murphy J. Ardoin. Jr.. Selcer Robert Armand, Junius P. Autln, Glynn John Avant, Calvin J. Bajon, Joseph F. Basset, Merrit C. Becker. Jr., Armand H. Bellau. Robert W. Benson, Clarence J. Berteau. Shirley M. Bickmann, David P. Blackshear, Leon D. Bond, Joseph C. Boudreaux. Jr., Leroy A. Bourgeois, Joseph A. Boyer. Charles L. Bradley, Lee Allen J. Breaux, Stanley L. Bridges, Irvin L. Brothmeyer, Edward R. Bull, John C. Butler, Lionel C. Chauvin, Maria L. Cisneros, John Joseph Clary, Charles G. Clauss, Theron D. Combel, Pat A ' Dair Cooper. Harry L. Cover. Jr., Treasurer, Harold L. Curtis George W. Daigle Lloyd J. Daigle, Anthony R. D ' Avanza. Sr., Gloria A. DeGruy, Raoul V. DeGruy, III, Carroll J. Delery, Jr., Dorothy A. DeRouen, Helen K DeWeese Recording Secretary. Ada McElwee Dorfer, Lee J. Dugas. Mitchell G. Duhon. Bernard G. Elfert, Thomas C. Ellis, Gerald B. Estorge, Jr., Howell B. Evans. Shirley J. Evans, Charles A. Everett. Yvonne R. Fernandez, Joseph A. Ferrer, Seloon D. Feurt, James Fortenberry, Verlous J. French, Samuel Friedman Vern J. Funderhurk Earl J. Garitty, Jr., Joseph A. Gerache, Argyle L. Gilliam, James F. Goldman. Esther M. Gouaux, William D. Grace, Jr., John L. Gross, Gloria Gueriniere. Doyle Hanson, Ralph C. Hardouin. Florence . Hecker, Corresponding Secretary. Earl G. Heigle. Louis Hindelang, Jr.. ' Ralph Hoffpauir Jr., Ray K. Hotard Leo R. Indest. Joseph B. Irvine. Alyin C. Jensen, Jr., Joseph R. Joy, Jr., Jules Jungleblut, Raymond D. Karl John F. Kellerman, Joe B. Killough, Vice-President, Teophilus J. Kubricht. Waldo J. Labbe. Anthony L. Lamendola, William T. Landry, James R. Langlois, Laura M. Latino, Clifton J. Latiolais, Richard P. LeBlanc, Sidney Jos. Le- Jeune, Herman M. LeMoine, Melvin Jos. Lescale. Oscar B. Lewis Dolores N. LIghtel Walter C. Lilly, Salvatore A. Locascio, Fred Dey Mack, Jr.. Elma B. Madrigal, Otho H. McGee. Edward J. Majeste. Charles A. Martinez, John V. Mauterer, Robert M. McKee. Malcolm A. McKellar, Walter S. McLean. Jr., John J. McNamara, Mahlen M. Meaux Gerard A. Michel Giles W. Millspaugh Joseph P. Montelepre, John F. Montgomery, Ralph Moskowits, James H. Nail, March Nick, Jr.. Ray J. Oschwald, Corbett L. Ourso, Floyd A. Parker. Dudley F. Perregrin, Eugene D. Picou, Roland F. Poche, Jr., Hamilton H. Pohlmann, Leonce Innocent Poret, Evans T. Rabalais, Louis Ragas, Jr.. Eric T. Rayner, Robert W. Reinhard, Samuel H. Reitzell, Edwin J. Richoux, Denton L. Robinson, David Roder. Jacqueline T. Rome, Milton M. Rougon, Lynn A, Roy George A. Russo, Warren C. Saltzmann, Hinson L. Sandifer. Milton J. Schellhaas, Wallace Scherretz Albert Schipplein Edward L. Schmidt, Willie R. Seal, Jos. S. Serio. Jr., James J. Serpas. Wayne S. Sessions, Salvador J. Simeone, Lula Sledge. James R. Smith, Ira W. Somers. Alfred C. Speyrer, William Standard, Bertram Stone, Jr., Norman C. Sweet, Aurelian Thibodeaux, Albert J. Thomas, Otis V. Thomas, Dewey H. Thorning, Francis W. Thorning. Luis A. Tizol, Mary A. Toso, Charles R. Trahan, John J. Trinity. James C. Ussery. Josephine A. Varisco, Joaquin Velasquez, Jr.. Roy F. Vignes, Frank L. Voqt, Victor H. Walker, James C. Watson, Jimmie L, Watson, JImmie P. White, Clyde F. Weigand, Tom R. Willett, Jr. Oliver Wilson, Marie L. Wolfe, Joseph D. Wright, Lloyd R. York, Philip H. Young. John J. Youngblood. ft tl m w (? o p . ;§■ fip I i U:. JOHN P. NELSON. JR. President PEGASUS POETRY CLUB The Winged Horse . . . Pegasus . . . symbolic of poetic inspiration . . . name chosen by Loyola ' s poetry society . . . leads the way In the study of poetry . . . Pegasus holds a yearly symposium . . . invites men and women prominent In New Orleans ' literary circles to speak . . . gives stu- dents a higher appreciation of poetry . . . en- courages original composition . . . under direction of poet-priest . . . the Reverend Charles J. Quirk, ,1 First Row: Adrien Bodet, Treasurer, James Comlsky, Ronald Fala, Joan Kennp. Second Row: Beryl Kline, Benjamin Leggett, Secretary, Bette Marks, Jeanne Mottram. Third Row: Edwlna Prados, Madge Prudhomme, Carmel Reaney, Gene Salatlch, Thomas Yeadon. Missing: Michel Blouin, Jr., Florence Charlwood, Thomas Kennalr, Jack Meagher, William Redmann, George F. Relnecke. Mary Lynn Stelgler. Vice-President. 134 CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club . . . reorganized by the class of ' 34 ... in ' 42 it was changed to the Loyola chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society . . . now takes part in a national organization . . . promotes interest in the science . . . gives needed experience to members in pre- sentation and discussion of scientific problems , . . see John Frick for further details If you ' re a chem major . . . registered full-time at Loyola. JOHN FRICK Presidant First Row: Charles Abadie, Francis Clarke, Jr., Alan Ford, Frederick Frey, Delfln Galvez, Treasurer, Charles Jarreau. Second Row: Lucille Kroper, Bruce LeBlanc, Norman O ' Neal, Robert Dry, Robert Reis Edward Schott Vice-President. Third Row: Joseph Schott, Secretary, Maurice Skiffington, Roland Tuiague, Earl Vicknair, George White. Missing Edwin Boudreaux Marion Clifton, Felix Darby, Edward Gause, Marsfield Hoerner, Edwin Hughes, Rodney Quentin Walter Whpelahan JOHN MAXWELL President First Row: David IvlacHausr, First Vice-President; Leslie Case, Second Vice-President. Second Row: Tliomas Fox, Third Vice-President; Phil Spe ier, Secretary. Third Row: hiayes tHebert, Treasurer; Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S. J., Moderator. VETERAN ' S ASSOCIATION To keep ex-servicemen together on the cannpus as they were on the battlefield ... is the purpose of the Veterans ' Organization ... a new campus activity . . . begun in 45 ... its primary object is . . educational needs of the individual G.I. . . . and secondarily ... his social entertain- ment . . . and extra-curricular activities . . other objec- tives . . . include . . . veterans ' housing programs . . . official representation in all veterans administration affairs . . . well-known campus activity is . . the tutoring program to help boost veterans ' scholastic standing . . . and to give extra explanation of assignments . . . socially-speaking . . . the organization elects a Sweetheart of Sigma G.l. . . . and her court . . and sponsors a Masquerade Ball . . . durina the Mardi Gras season. Jotin J. Ahern Daniel B. Alexander Henry Dale Andrews Camalla Baronne Raymond Bergeron C. J. Birteau C. Adrien Bodet, Jr. Jim Bonck Julius A. Bonin John L. Bonnett, Jr. Reggie Boudreaux David C. Brennan Alex C. Brodtmann, Jr Keith J. Bruner Edward R. Bull Lloyd G. Burkenstock Harry Caire Raul Caldron John Car lin Carl Cater Francis D. Charbonnet Arnold Claudet Russell G, Cresson Marie Cuchinotto Thomas Daly William J. Dauks Oliver S. Delery Anthony DeLucca Dr. John G. Arnold R. E. Dowis Mitchell G. Dubon Walter A. Duplantier, . F. N. Eberhardt Sidney L. Farrell Edward L. Fernandez Joseph F. Ferrato R. P. Fleming, Jr. Andrew L. Florez Joseph Foto, Jr, Joseph Fraychinaud L. W. Furnald Nicholas C. Gagliano James R. Galendez M. K. Gaupp Howard W. Genano Nicholas Geracia James Goldman Walter Gonzales George F. Goodspeed Pat Green Asa F. Greffing Gerald E. Guidroz Felix Guiliot Jesse Guiltiot Frank Heard S. P. Hecker Alvin Hindelang Ernest G. Hingle Harry Hirsch Norman F. Hodgins John Hoffman Henry Bernard Hoppe, Jr. William H. Howard Henrietta Hudson Garland W. Hymes Charles Jarreau L. E. Johnson Harris M. Kaffie Benny E. Kaesir Roland Keeton Edgar J. Kehlor, Jr. Thomas J. Kennair Andy Kern Dennis Lacey Louis L. Lassalle P. Lazzara Joseph C. LeBourgeois, Jr Francis X. Levy James Madigan Alfred A. Mansour Salvador Marcelio William D. Marguer Randall S. Mayer John Melanson John W. Merritt Joseph C. Mehrhoff Gus Miller O. J. Mollene Bernard Monteleone Roy B. Montreuil Richard McCloskey Charles D. McCuller F. H. McCuller William L. McCuller Donald McDay John P. Nelson William F. Nelson Nelson Oglesby Robert L, Ory Charles Ostenberger Lee Nicholas Parker Anna Rita Persich Joseph D. Persich Leefe Poche Charles G. Porbes Edward J. Preiean, Jr Jimmy Probst Julian B. Quigly Irwin M. Rappold A. R. Roberts Faculty Honorary Members and Advisors Mr. Timothy L. Duggan Joseph Ruli Sam S. Sasoki Jack E. Sassone Charles Schen, Jr. W. C. Scheppegrell Ferd Edward Schlurnbrech Frank R. Scott Robert F. Shreve Stanley Sintes Maurice Skiffington Rudolph Stahl Leslie P. Stamm Mary Louise Sullivan Philip Thompson N. Toups William J. Trappey Leonard C. Turnage Frank Thomas Tusa Joaquin Veiasguez, Jr. Andre L. Villere Edwin B. Weber Robert Welcker, Jr. David Wisemann Harold W. Woods Thomas J. Yeadon John Yuratich Joseph Famiglio Edward E. Levy, Jr. Mr. John D. Schneidau, Jr 136 First Row: Charles Bl jm, Francis Clark, Jr., Delfin Galvez. Henry Garon, Secretary- Treasurer. Second Row: Anthony Gandolfl, Joseph Hoerner, Robert Perkins, Harrison O. Preston, Third Row: Joseph Spedale, Malcolm Tuohy, Juan Velasco, Allard Vlllere. Missing: Albert Baril, Robert Chachere. RADIO CLUB Today fourteen states . . . tomorrow . . . the world . . . that ' s the goal of . . . Loyola ' s Radio Club . . . which has already succeeded in contacting foreign countries . . . through the hard work of president Leonard Turnage . . . secretary-treasurer Henry Garon . . . member H. O. Pres- ton, Jr. . . . and the 12 other active members . . . plus some good equipment . . . modern and efficient ... its call letters being ... at present . . . W5LJY . . . the mem- bers experiment with aerial systems . . . for Amateur Radio Operator . . . Amateur Radio Station . . . licenses . . . as required by the Federal Communications Commission. The go-between of Loyola and her alumni . . . the asso- ciation strives to keep old friends together . . . members look to Dr. Wallace Nicaud . . . Sidney Braud and Ethyl Duffy help with the presidential office . . keeper of the minutes is Paul Reising . . . James Brown watches the society with a financial eye . . . alumni crowned the first homecoming queen this year since ' 39. DR. WALLACE NICAUD President First Row; Sidney Braud, Vice-President; Ethyl G. Duffy Second Vice- President, Second Row: Paul Reising, Secretary; James E. Brown, Treasurer. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION A M E T S Firsi Row Edward M. David, Jr 1st Vice Commander Andrew L. Kern 2nd Vice Commander Hayes L. Hebert, Jr 3rd Vice Commander Alvm L. Beclcer Public Relation Officer James A. Madigan Judge Advocate Second Row Anthony J. Payratorc . Adjutant Edward J. Prejean, Jr Provost Marshall Edward M. Turk Finance Officer Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S. J National AmVet Chaplain Abraham J. Abide Anthony G. Aiuvalaslt Daniel A. Alexander Charles A. Arceneaux Anthony B. Balamonte Baird rorre Alvii Public Relation Otficei John H. Bellemin John Pershing Beniamin Harold E. Berrigan C. Adrien Bodet, Jr. Joseph R. Bossetta Jerome E. Breaux James A. Calcagno, Jr. Leonard A. Calcagno Patrick E. Carr Henry E. Carrigee Russell G. Cresson Anthony J. Conti George R. Coumes Richard A. Cousins Harry L, Cover, Jr. Marie G. Cuchlnotto Edward M. David, Jr. First Vice-Commander Louis A. DiRosa Gerson R, Eberhordt John L. Eisner Warren L. Eyster Thomas P. Ford Joseph Foto, Jr. John G. Frick, Jr. MEMBERS Edwin P. Fricke Nicholas Gagllano, Jr. Nicholas G. GeracI Gladys M. Goyenneche Rafael C. Goyeneche Patricia M. Green Henry A. Grefer Dominic C. Grieshaber Robert J. Grisoli Vera C. Hasling Hayes L. Hebert, Jr. Third Vice-Commander James F. Mickey Julius S. Hoffman Donald H. Jeanfreau Ernest L. Joubert, III Jules J. Jungeblut, Jr. Thomas J. Kennalr Andrew L. Kern Second Vice-Comma nde Charles F. Kernlon, Jr. Joseph S. Kluchin, Jr. F. Paul Landry James B. Larose. Jr, Louis L. Lassalle Pasquale Lazzara Alfred L. LeBland Edward E. Levy. Jr. Vernon M. Long Beniamin E. Loup Norman A. Luquette Joseph A. McCormick James A. Madigan Judge Advocate Emile T. Magendle V alton J. Mallerlch V alter C. Meyer Jr. Paul A. Moniu Joseph N. Naccari Henry S. Nethery John E. O ' Brien Anthony J. Pauratore Adiutant Anna R. Perslch Leefe J. Poche Edward J, Preiean. Jr. Provost Marshal Anq River. James A. Robert Stephen R. Rogers Justin J. Rougelot Val A. Schaff, III Ferdinand E. Sctilumbrecht Jotin D. Schneidau. Jr. Ferdinand T. Serafini Raymond L. Sievert Ronald A, Stmone Albin H. Steiner Anthony M. Tambura Robert M. Thomas Johnny Traina Edward M. Turk Finance Officer Jerry P. Walsh Robert J, Welcker Clinton H. Willmann Harold W. Woods ELDON B. BONNET Commander An organization for . . . by . . . and of . . veterans . . . AMVETS . . . the veterans ' organization with the future ... to see that all Vv ' orld War II soldiers . sailors . . . marines . . . including the women branches too . . . have just as much sayso in the peacetalk . . as they had in the war . . . about protecting the Constitu- tion of their country . . . about developing a sound . . . democratic American program . . . and about watching their own welfare . . It was formed ... to give members chance to express Ideas . . . opinions . . . and to accomp- lish their own purposes within the broad framework of AMVET principle . . . that ' s what they all say . . . We Fought Together . . . Now, Let ' s Build Together 138 WHO ' S Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . an honor conferred on students . . selected by the deans of the schools and colleges of the university besides being a distinction . . . the annual edition serves as an index for prospective employers of the best American colleges have to offer con- sisting of biographical sicetches of the students the book includes their activities scholastic honors awards . this year ' s edition will list fourteen men and four coeds from Loyola . About these Who ' s Whos . Mary Lou Emory is treasurer of BEU, medical technology honorary society . . prefect of Little Flower Sodality member of Theta Beta, honorary biology society . . . Leonore Gutierrez last year received the gold medal award for proficiency in Scholastic phi- losophy . was given in 1944 the gold medal award for out- standing scholarship in Spanish . . . attained the distinctions max- ima cum laude three semesters, magna cum laude three semesters, and cum laude one semester . . . associate editor of the WOLF . . . Carolyn Christenberry is president of Lambda Sigma Lambda, girls ' service sorority . . . recording secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council ... and managing editor of the WOLF . . . Evelyn Merritt is student vice-president of the Music School ... a member of Phi Beta, national honorary music sorority . . . director of Holy Name Glee Club . . . Jack Nelson is president of the Student Council and student president of the College of Arts and Sciences . . . mem- ber of Blue Key, national honorary fraternity . . . president of WHO APO, service fraternity . president of Pegasus Poetry Society . . . Edwin Fricke is editor of The Maroon, student weekly . . , member of Blue Key Douglas Block is Student Council repre- sentative . . . treasurer of PKE, honorary commerce fraternity committee chairman of SLE, honorary finance society Sal Sunseri is treasurer of SLE . . . treasurer of UBL . . , student vice-president of College of Arts and Sciences Dan Walsh IS a member of the Student Council . . . member of Blue Key secretary of APO Henri Alciatore is Student Council member . . . member of the Pan-Hellenic Council . . . WOLF staff member Ed Levy is president of Blue Key . presid- ing secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council . . . president of XI Psi Ph,, dental fraternity ASN president . Wolf executive editor . . . Mike Heller is a member of Pan-Hellenic Council of ASN . and of Blue Key . . circulation manager of The WOLF , . Joseph Di Rosa is a member of DTP. na- tional legal fraternity . . student president of Law School and a CPA . . . Warren Mouledoux is Blue Key secretary and member of ASN . . . Robert Benson, a member of Blue Key, is also member of American Pharmaceutical Association . . . member of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmacy fraternity . . . Clyde Weigand IS an APHA member . . . member of St. John Berchmans Sodality . . . Henry Duvic is graduate of Dentistry School . . . now a Music School student . . . Al Belleto won the Woody Herman trophy given to the outstanding clarinetist in Look Magazine Na- tional Teen Age Swing Contest last August at Carnegie holds many trophies won in band contests. LeoLr1° G.ttr ;l h ' ' m V h ' ' ' ' p . J ? ' ° ' . °,° ' ' = ' ° ' ' ' ° ' Christenberry, Joseph DiRosa. Second Row: Henry Duvic Mary Lou Emory Leonore Gutierrez, H. Mark Heller. Edward E. Levy, Evelyn Merrit. Third Row: Warren E. Mouledoux, John P. Nelson, Sal R. Sunseri Daniel Watsh Clyde Wiegand. Missing: Edwin Frick 139 ■4 .i m. 4 x $ ' an MY ATHLETICS REV. A. WILLIAM CRANDELL, SJ. Dean of Faculties REV. KARL MARING, SJ, Chairman of Athletics REV. LESTER F. X. GUTERL. SJ. Moderator of Athletics I V I A UNIVERSITY ' 46 •47 VERY REV. THOMAS J. SHIELDS, S.J. President of the University ATHLETIC COUNCIL JOHN C. ORSLEY Athletic DIractof and Head Coach JAM S J. McCAFFERTY Assistant Coach MY CAGERS The ' 46- ' 47 Wolfpack after playing a very am- bitious basketball schedule, finished their season with an 18 won and 9 lost record. Advancing to the playoff to determine Louisiana ' s repre- sentative in the nationals, the Wolves were elim- inated by Northwestern Louisiana College of Natchitoches. This was one of the major upsets of the season as the Maroon men were expected to go far in the Kansas city tournament. This year ' s schedule listed some of the big name basketball aggregations of the nation, and gave spectators dramatic demonstrations of big- time bell playing. De Paul of Chicago visited New Orleans and had to battle for an early lead to stave off a Varsity cagers Bobby Rehm, Red Huttberg, Jim Smith, Whitey Jackson. Johnny Casteix and Sam Trombatore. Hh I Hb fr ' ' . I hhh h K HTl i HI H X- ' ■ ' l late Wolfpack rush. They left Loyola to conquer the sensational Kentucky team. Champion-playing Marquette came south tresh from a starting upset of De Paul. The Mil- waukeeans administered the Wolves their worst beating of the season, 6 1-45. The Mid-Western Conference titleists, Beloit College of Wisconsin, found the Coliseum court to their advantage and defeated the Pack by 10 points. Pepperdine, of Los Angeles, and the Rice V H ■i ■ 1 R H HPr l L l H ■ 1 mm Bll H Coach Jack Orsley talks things over with Co-captalns Whitey Jeckson and Samnny Trombatore. The Tap Going up Owls, of Houston, also were victors of the Pack. Victories gained by the Pack were over Illinois Normal, the ' 46 National Champions, the Uni- versity of hHouston, West Texas State Teachers, and Nebraska State Teachers. In the game with the Nebraska Teachers, Sam- my Trombatore, star forward, hit his high for the season, 29 points. The Wolves repeated victories over several of its older rivals, Keesler Field, Mississippi Sou- thern, Springhill, hloward College and the Uni- versity of Chattanooga. An international basketball game between the Wolves and the University of Mexico gave the JIM BONCK WHITEY JACKSON SAMMY TROMBATORE schedule its spectacular contest. Amusing ball- liandling techniques of the Mexicans afforded comedy to what was otherwise a tragedy. The Wolves won, 70-45. A gallant stand against powerful LSU high- lighted the year ' s record. The Wolves outplayed the up-state favorites throughout the game, only to have a 43-42 win turn into a 44-43 defeat in the last 12 seconds of the contest. In the return game the Pack was soundly trounced by the Ben- gals on their homecourt in Baton Rouge. • Scintillating Sammy Trombatore was the stand- out player on the ' 46- ' 47 squad, hie and Red fHultberg teamed to give Loyola one of its great- est scoring combinations in recent years. Both Foul RED HULTBERG VINCE GRECO BOBBY REHM JOHNNY CASTEIX BOB GIBBENS CLYDE POCHE Anxiety reigns Trombetore and Hultberg were hampered by in- juries during the season, but that didn ' t change the story. In the Marguette game Trombatore played just one half and still managed to take down scoring honors for the night. hHultberg, in the second half of the Do Paul show, led his team- mates in points. Trombatore amassed a total of 365 points in 22 games for an average of 16.6 per game. hHult- berg totaled 218 markers in 25 games. To- gether they totaled 583 for a 12.4 per game average. Whitey Jackson, co-captain with Fromba- BOB BENSON JIM SMITH BILL TREUTING tore, played his last and greatest season of basketball. Whitey ' s backboard play and all- around aggressiveness were the bright spots of the season. It was in the LSU fray that Jackson played his best game. Bobby Rehm, 5 ' 7 forward, came into his own in the West Texas State Teachers game. In the waning minutes of the contest, Bobby constant- ly stole the ball from the towering Texans and scored goals which iced the game for the Pack. The diminutive Arts and Sciences fresh- men played excellent ball throughout the season, winning a starting berth in mid-season and im- proving from thereon. Dead Heat FRANK FRANCEVICH Student Manager Jackson hits the basket for the Pack Marquette ' s Gene Berce scores for the Golden Avalanche S A A U CHAMPS fVf4 ft fvfi Sitting: Wally Babarot, Carl Lavie, Pancho Villa, Pete Finney. Beanie Shirt Coach Jim McCafferty, Hewite Thian, Jack Flynn, Rene Durr, Doc Pen The ' 47 edition of the Loyola Wolfpups captured the Southern A. A. U. Senior League Basketball crown. Led by Pete Finney, George Vila and Beanie Shirer, the Pups coasted to the title round with five victories and one loss. In the championship game, they trounced the NOAC team for the title. Coach Jim McCafferty ' s Pups amassed a season total of 27 wins and 5 losses. Two of these defeats were avenged in return games. Finney, Vila and Shirer were placed on the Southern A. A. U. All-Senior League squad. In the Annual Southern A. A. U. Tournament, the Pups were eliminated in the semi-finals for the second straight year, but only after throwing a scare into the title-winning Ethyl team of Baton Rouge. Although out- playing collegiate stars, the Wolfpups faltered in the waning minutes of the game to give the Capitol city boys a 62-55 victory. HIGHLIGhfT — Pete Finney caused excitement with his guarding of Cuz Brian. George Vila and his keen eye kept the eyes of the grandstanders focused on the basket. The two gained positions of the All-Tournament team. GEORGE VILLA PETE FINNEY BEANIE SHIRER BIG JIM McCAFftr.TY I, m FLASHBACK While I was away during the war years, the athletic ambassadors of Loyola decided to go to town. Three highly successful basketball seasons, one climaxed by a na- tional championship, were only equaled by the return of varsity baseball to the Uni- versity after an absence of some 18 years. LEROY CHOLLET All-American NATIONAL CHAMPS, ' 45 Coach Jack Orsley took his ' 45 cagers to the National Inter- collegiate tournament at Kansas City and returned home with the title. The Men of the South gained the semi-finals with victories over Phillips College and Indiana Normal. Pitted against the Front Row: Sam Foreman. Johnny Casteix, Red Hultberg. Warren Wilkomm, and Sammy Ciolino. Second Row: T, J. Whittaker, Leroy Chollet, Jack Afchely, Jim Bonck. Ray Laborde. Third Row: Coach Jack Orsley, A. C. Waldrep, Assistant Coach Jim McCafierty, Joe Gurviesky, and Rev. Lester F. X. Suterl, S.J. Illinois Normal Maroons, the team played a see-saw contest, with the lead constantly interchanging. Johnny Casteix ' s money shot from the side-court gave the Illinois boys their round-trip ticket home and sent the Wolves into the championship. Here the Wolves soundly walloped the Pepperdine Waves of Los Angeles by a 49-36 score. This brought to Loyola her first National Basketball Championship. The season ' s record of the quintet stood at 25 wins and 5 defeats. hflGhlLIGHT — Leroy Chollet was honored with a position on the All-American squad for his outstanding play in the tourna- ment. Teammate Red hlultberg gained the second team. RED HULTBERG All-American rl% ' y Fi,st Row ' Beanie Shlrer. Pete Finrey, Clyde Poche. Frank Petkovsek, Frank Francev.ch, Vmce Serco Jack Collins and Jim Fiannagan Second R°«- .« ,= Dcrr Red Hultberq Sam Foreman jlm Bonck, Johnny Castelx, A. C Waldrep. Jack Atchely, and Bob Benson. Third Row: Coach Jack Orsley Whitey ■ Jackson Warren Wilkomm Joe Gurvlesky. Assistant Coach Jim McCafferty, Jim Smith, Bill Treuting. and Rev. Lester F. X. Suterl, S. J. N.I.A.B.I.. ' 46 STEVE MARCEV Loyola ' s ' 46 team wanted to show the home folks how a champion wears his crown but the Bergstrom Fliers oi Austin, Texas, spoiled their debut. The crown came off after two deciding games won by the aviators. Several defeats at the hands of service quintets followed, but with mid-semester registrations came one Steve Marcev, former Loyola cage star of the early ' 40 ' s. Veteran Marcev seemed the spark the Wolves needed. During that year they won 22 games and dropped 10. SAM FOREMAN WELDON COUSINS In the national tourney the de- fending champions marched into the semi-finals with victories over hHast- ings College, Arizona State and Drury College of Missouri. Like a nemesis, the Illinois Normal five again appeared on the scene. But this time, the Mid-Westerners turned the tables scoring, a 53-37 victory. They advanced to the finals where they drubbed Indiana State Teachers for the title. HIGHLIGHT— Red Hultberg was again honored on the second Ail-American team. He led the Pack scorers with a 349 aggregate for the year. BASEBALL, ' 46 JACK EUMONT Pack Battery: Dave Brennan and Bob Gibbens S - HI H RUSS CRESSON H p j 1 J Jp, fl 1 H Hr V- H H 9 MY BASEBALL ■46 Loyola has made several records in the field of sports but none, I think, that rates the acclaim given the baseball team and the progress it has made. In the spring of ' 46 I watched a group of aspiring but not too promising players limber up on the diamond. They were the answer to a call issued by Coaches Orsley and McCafferty. Not since ' 28 had a baseball been thrown around a Loyola diamond. The team that grew from that group made history. And it also made major league talent scouts eye the lanky pitcher. Bob Gibbens. Bob had hung up a record: unbeaten in seven starts. Other outstanding members of a well-rehearsed team that worked constantly together for an impressive 8 won and 2 lost record were Dave Brennan, catcher, Russell Cresson, Beanie Shirer, and Weldon Cousins, Infielders, and Jack Eumont, and Bill Treuting, outfielders. 47 hHighlighted by an undefeated streak in their first nine games, the baseball Men of the South chalked up an impressive season record for their second straight year. In the spring of ' 47 the Wolves were victorious in 13 of their 19 played contests, losing four and tying two. Opening in New Orleans, the Pack soundly decisioned the Mississippi College nine in a two-game series and followed with single victories over the Merchant Marine Cadet School, Keesler Field and Illinois Wesleyan. In the Northern Illinois game their winning streak was seriously threatened, but the Maroon Men staged a last- minute rally to tie the score. They repeated this per- formance again in the Keesler Field game. The Wolves ' first loss of the season came from the hands of their hosts, Pensacola Naval Air Station, Florida. Other losses were two to the Mississippi Southern squad and one to Mississippi College. In the win column the Wolves re- corded victories over Springhill; the U. S. Naval Air TOM WEDIG Pitch.ir JACK McNULTY Outfielder BEANIE SHIRER Third Baseman PETE TUSA Second Baseman 154 First Row: Wedig, Quigley, McNully, Tusa. Villa, Wetzel. Second Row: Hodgins. Eumont. Wiedmann. Shirer, Riordan, Cousins. Van Geffen, LeBoeuf. Manager. Third Row: Father Guterl. S.J.. Arnoult, Flynn, Assistant Coach McCafferty, Gibbens, Jackson, Cresson, Coach Orsley. Station of New Orleans; Mississippi College and two revenge wins over the Mississippi Southerners. Followers of the Wolves will long remember the fast- finish act that the Pack put on to nip the Illinois Wesleyan early in the year. Going into the ninth inning with a one run deficit, the Pack won the game on Whitey Jack- son ' s clutch single that scored Glueck. Again in the Northern Illinois game the Pack displayed great rallying prowess. With hard hitting Jack Eumont in the driver ' s seat, the Pack tied the lilini with an eighth inning rally. Beanie Shirer paced the team in the Keesler Field game with a last inning single which sent Don Wetzel home with the tying run. These three games stand out among the Wolfpack victories. The other games were slightly one-sided in the Pack ' s favor. In the hitting department handsome Whitey Jackson led the team with a fat .377 average for the season. Jackson hit safely in 26 of 69 trips to the plate and also headed the squad in the RBI column. Don Wetzel, Jesuit high ' s gift to Coach Orsley ' s baseball cause, copped the runner-up spot with a .368 aggregate for the year. Catcher Chick Arnoult and outfielder Jack Eumont with .333 and .307 averages, respectively, round out the Pack ' s .300 hitters. Captain-elect Weldon Cousins WELDON COUSINS First Baseman JACK FLYNN Pitcher CHARLES GLUECK Outfielder RUSS CRESSON Catcher 155 Loyal Loyola Supporters ran away with the home run crown with 7 out-of-the- park smashes. Eumont followed with three round-trippers. Rapid Robert Gibbens completed his second straight year of collegiate competition without defeat but the darling of the slabsmen was young Gus Riordan. Gus, up from Jesuit high where he pitched the Blue Jay legion to a World Series title, won 5 and lost one but was by far the team ' s outstanding hurler. hHis 5-6 loss to Mississippi Southern marked his only defeat, and with a little suport on this occasion Riordan ' s name might have been included in the undefeated bracket. Elbow trouble early in the year spoiled Gibben ' s season. Bob let his first two opponents down with one run and was stingy with base hits, but the arm trouble benched him Close play at first Whitey Jackson, Outfielder Jack Eumont, Outfielder Al Wiedmann, Third Baseman Gene Van Seffen, Outfielder Gus Riordan, Pitcher Don Wetzel. Shortstop B A S E B A I I for the best part of the year. Tommy Wedlg, an out- fielder In high school, looked good several times as a relief hurler and was finally assigned to a starting berth. In his first outing he calsomined the Delta State Teachers, handcuffing the pedagogues with 6 hits. But Wedlg was driven from the mound by the Pensacola Airmen in his first defeat, hlis record for the year was 2 won and 2 lost. Jack Errol Flynn won 2 games without a loss and Norman hlodgins won and lost one each. Sliding into home with the winning run in the Illinois Wesleyan game proved very costly to Charlie Glueck. The hard hitting outfielder suffered a fractured ankle and was shelved for the remainder of the year. At the time of the mishap Charlie was leading the club in hitting with a neat .421 percentage. As a team the hitting was exceptional, as the .279 average will attest. Sparked by diminutive Don Wetzel, the Pack ' s fielding was far above average. 1946-47 BASEBALL SEASON BATTING AVERAGES PLAYER AB H PCT Hodgins 6 3 .500 Flynn 5 2 .400 Jackson 69 26 .377 Wetzel 87 32 .368 Arnoult 30 10 .333 Eumont 88 27 .307 Cresson 46 13 .283 Cousins 85 24 .282 Riordan 28 7 .250 Weidmann 21 5 .238 McNulty . . 42 10 .238 Shirer 54 12 .222 Tusa 52 II .212 Quigley 5 I .200 Van Geffen 47 9 .191 Vila ■ 6 I .167 Wedig 16 2 .125 Gibbens 13 .000 TEAM AVG 700 195 .279 Down and Out irK 157 BOB GIBBENS Pitcher ELLIS QUIGLEY, Outfielder GEORGE VILLA, Shortstop NORMAN HODGINS Pitcher GEORGE ARNOULT Catcher LOYOLA 23 12 1946-47 BASEBALL SEASON Opposition Ivlississippi College (New Orleans) Pelican Stadium ... I Mississippi College (New Orleans) 8 United States Merchant Marine Cadet School (Pass Christian, Miss.) I Keesler Field (Biloxi, Miss.) Illinois Wesleyan (New Orleans) 6 Northern Illinois (New Orleans) 9 Keesler Field (New Orleans) 3 Delta State Teachers (New Orleans) United States Merchant Marine Cadet School (Pass Christian, Miss.) . . 3 U. S, Naval Air Station (Pensacola, Fla.) 8 Springhill College (Mobile, Ala.) 4 Mississippi Southern [ hiattisburg. Miss.) II Mississippi Southern (Hattisburg, Miss.) 6 U. S. Naval Air Station (New Orleans, La.) 4 Mississippi Southern (New Orleans, La.) 2 Mississippi Southern (New Orleans, La.) 5 Mississippi College (Clinton, Miss.) 14 Mississippi College (Clinton, Miss) 4 Springhill College (New Orleans, La.) Pelican Stadium . . 2 WON 13 LOST 4 TIED 2 Strike!! MIKE LEBOEUF Baseball Manager Three regulars — Cresson, Glueck, Tusa GIL BEZOU and JACK FOX KEN CRUMLEY MY TENNIS Another sport that has reached a new high in student enthusiasm is tennis. Introduced to the campus after an absence of several years, the game was re-established through the efforts of student-fans and the Reverend Sidney A. Tonsmlere, S. J., who later became moderator of the group. Four students were selected by elimination process to represent Loyola on the courts in intercollegiate competition. Although the en- suing schedule was very abbreviated, the quartet showed great form and promise. All experienced players and well-known in local tennis clubs, the four. Jack Fox, Kent Crum- ley, Gil Bezou, and Bob Thomas displayed their competitive ability against Springhill Tennis clubs, and the Delta State Teachers ' players. Because of the student interest shown in the sport, future competition will be keen on the campus. The convenient situation of the courts and the willingness of student-netters to teach beginners will bring the sport back to the campus with four star billings. Next year the four teammates will return to the university and to the courts to form the nucleus of the planned Loyola Tennis Team. Jack Eumoni receiving the D. H. Holmes Student-Athlete Award Father Shields, S.J., presenting Whitey Jackson the Jack Dennpsey Award for the best athlete. Jumping for a rebound. All Star Intramural Basketball Team, Left to Right: Manuel Rios, Dental Sr., Ralph Kenning, A S Fresh., Roy Champagne, A S Soph., Matt Chistoffer, Music, Jesse Carlin. A S Fresh, MY INTRAMURAIS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Kneeling: Tom Wedig, Ralph Kenning, Ellis Ouigley Pete Tusa. Standing: Hugh Casteix. Al Wiedmann. Ken Maloney. Play ball, Loyola! Whether on the green, on the courts, or in the gym, this familiar cry re-echoes the enthusiasm of my sports-minded Loyolans. Not content to follow their Varsity teams, my Loyolans arrange class schedules to play ball after school hours in their own league, the Intra- murals. Football comes first in the season and every evening the boys, once high school football champions, warm up on the green to play the game they love. For the sake of competition, they gather their classmates into teams and by the process of elimination, they narrow the com- petitors down to the two remaining contestants for the championship tilt. Nights in the qym are spent by the basketball fans who root for their classteam just as fer- vently as if the players were varsity men. Who knows? Maybe one of these aspiring intramural stars may become the next hero of the Varsity sguad. Tennis is one of my newly-acquired sports. And it promises to go far with my classmates who are always eager to renew old traditions of my campus. For the whole campus backs them with Play ball, Loyola! P! Intramural Football • , -7 -w  — Intramural Football Champs: Line, Walter Gonzales, Johnny Oglesby, Wilfred Scheyd, and Eldred Maher. Backfield. Al WIdmer. Vic Baudier, and Warren Bayer. Missing from picture: Leo Lyncker (Captain), Bert Leveau, and John Yuratich. I B y ' . M i l B 1 v4i s 9 74 5I 1 . - ' yf JumbbS H _ ( ||  - -si ur - - ' K. _ m GIL BEZOU Intramural Tennis Champ Pan-Hellenic Council Basketball Champs. Won by U.B.L. Fraternity Row: Eldon Bonnet, Sal Sunseri, and John Bastian. Second Row: Bossetta, Johnny Caste ix, Pete Finney, and Hugh Caste ix. Football on the Basketball Court 1 tateti LLLe I welcome the opportunity provided by my fra- ternities to satisfy social inclinations and at the same time to find needed relaxation of body and mind. MV PAN-HEllENIC COUNCIL liiiiik First Row: Henri Alciatore, Sigma Alpha Kappa; Joseph Bosset+a, Upsilon Beta Lambda; Elaine Boudreayx, Sigma Lambda Ep- silon; P. M. Breaud, Delta Sigma Delta; John Briant, Jr., Pi Kappa Epsilon; Edwin Brown, III. Xi Psi Phi. Second- Row: Carol Burns, Delta Epsilon Sigma; R. V. De Gruy, III, Epsilon Kappa Sigma; Wanda de Nux, Theta Beta; Edward Fagot, Alpha Delta Gamma; Yvonne Fernandez. Kappa Epsilon; Marie Goodspeed, Phi Beta. Third Row: hi. Mark Heller, Alpha Sigma Nu; Richard Hinckley, Beggars; Charles Jarreau, Alpha Pi Omicorn; Grace Muller, Beta Epsilon Upsilon; Catherine Schadowsky, Lambda Nu Chi; William Welsh, Psi Omega. Missing from Picture: Pierre Olivier, Jr., Delta Theta Phi. Left fo Right: Carolyn Christenberry. Lambda Sigma Lambda, Recording Secretary; Ed- ward Levy, Blue Key, Presiding Secretary; Rev. Lester F. X. Guterl, S. J., Chairman. Pan-Hellenic Council . . . regulates . . .advises . . . assists . . . coordinates ... all active cam- pus fraternities . . . sororities ... its annual af- fair is . . . the Pan-Hellenic Dance . . . this year ... it inaugurated a Sports Program . . . for the member fraternities . . . sororities . . . date of establishment . . . September 16 . . . ' 32. 164 B I U E KEY EDWARD E. LEVY, JR President First Row: Stanley Becker, Robert Benson, Edwin T. Brown, Mi, Vice-President; Salvador Federico, Corresponding Secretary; Jack Fortler. Hayes Hebert. Second Row: H. Mark Heller. James Hultberg. Alumni Secretary; Joseph McDade, Warren Mouledoux, Recording Secretary; John Nelson, Jr.. Daniel Walsh, t lssing from Picture: Gregory Choppin, Edward Coles, Edwin Fricke. Blue Key . . . national honorary scholastic fraternity . . . peak of achievement ... an honor any In- dividual student can attain ... If ... he has high morals ... if ... he is an outstanding leader . . . if . . . he maintains a noteworthy scholastic average ... if ... he has contributed conspicuous service to Loyola . . . fraternity activities Include . . . sponsorship of the annual Campus Queen election . . . for Community Chest benefit . . . inauguration of the annual Blue Key Talent Night ... to give talented students opportunity to appear In public . . . and also entertain faculty and student body . . . this year . . . Blue Key planned the hlomecoming Queen contest . . . the fraternity also sponsors an annual trophy ... to be awarded ... to the most active organization on the campus . . . colors are . . . blue and gold . . . motto is . . . Serving I Live. 165 Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . girls ' honorary servic to give service to the school whenever and if eve the school for their willingness to help faculty . . . s student masses . . . addressing envelopes . . . filin Survey exams . . . freshmen psychology exams . . . e exercises . . . dramatic presentations . . . collectin trophies ... its most prominent activity is sponsor promoting Red Cross drives . . . raffles . . . Marc come up . . . this year LSL inaugurated an annual t on the campus . . . colors are maroon and gold . . . Serve Loyola. e sorority . . . was founded in the spring of ' 41 ... r it was needed . . . LSL girls are known throughout chool . . . and organizations ... in registration . . . g in the Assistant Dean ' s office . . . helping correct ntrance exams . . . helping ushers at commencement g tickets for convocations . . . forums . . . polishing ing a scholarship fund in conjunction with APO . . . h of Dimes campaign . . . and other odd jobs that rophy to be awarded the most representative girl flower is . . . yellow rose . . . motto is . . . Loyal We First Row: Gloria De Gambino Elaine Kar Fourth Ko ' Madge Pn Secretary; Shirley Berthelot, Shirley Bickmann, Gloria Breaux, Jo Ellen Burnett, Shirley Burvant. Frances Carr, Maria Cisneros, Gruy, Dorothy De Rouen. Second Row: Esther Di Leo, Rose Rita Donahue, Yvonne Fernandez, Virginia Gallassero, Marie Mary Lee Gardner. Betty Giuffre, Betty Grelle, Rose Mary Gutierrez. Third Row: Florence Hecker, Mary Dean Howat. Tbur, Treasurer; Mary Lou Keller, Joycelyn Lablche, Laura Latino, Claire Le Carpentier, Dolores Lightel Elma Madrigal.  : Bette Marks, Merle Marks, Virginia MIcciche, Jeanne Mottram. Jeannette Mumme. Sally Olivier, ' Valerie Pareti, idhomme, Jean Santenac. Fifth Row; Jane Schott Sylvia Smith Corresponding Secretary Sue Spatafora, Recording Frances Tumminello, Frances Vella, Vice-President; Josephine Varisco, Betty Lou Wallende ' r, Mary Ellen Walton Olga furatich. CAROLYN CHRISTENBERRY President LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA PI OMICRON JOHN P. NELSON, JR. President First Row: Henri Alciatore. Daniel Alexander, Alden Baehr. Joseph Barreca, Julius Bonin, Robert Breeden, Robert Cangelosi, Jeft Collins, R. V. DeGruy. Second Row: Sidney Farrell. Patrick Fitzwilliam, Jack Fortier. Myles Gaupp, Hayes Hebert, H. Mark Heller, Treasurer; Charles Jarreau, Vice-President. A. Gerald Lacey, Anthony Lamendola. Third Row; Ben Legett, t elvin Lescale. Edward Levy, George McDonald, Ray Muro, Norman O ' Neal, Harry Or , Bob Ory, John Parham. Fourth Row: Joseph Ruli. Frank Scott. Edgar Seghers, Maurice Skiffington, Hewltte Thian, Daniel Walsh, Secretary; Robert Wilson. Missing from Picture: Lloyd DeLucca, George Leidenheimer. Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Loyola service fraternity . . . was established in 1938 ... to do all tasks asked of them by the university . . .to usher at commencement exercises . . . convocations . . . basketball games . . . university functions ... to assist at the door at dramatic performances . . . and forum lectures ... to organize the annual Christmas Carol sing ... to promote dances ... to publish the University Directory ... all in all, to give unselfish and generous service to Loyola. ALPHA SIGMA NU EDWARD E. LEVY, JR. President First Row: Sal Federico. H. Mark hieller. Vice-President; t atthew Kennedy, Secretary. Second Row: James tv cGovern, Warren Mouledcux. Bernard Ward, Treasurer. Missing from Picture: Joseph Henderson, Erwin LeR.:;5. Alpha Sigma Nu . . . national . . . Jesuit . . . scholastic ... a fraternity that honors undergradu- ates . . . outstanding students in scholarship . . . service . . . loyalty ... an Alpha Sig man sym- bolizes one . . . who best understands . . . and exemplifies . . . the spirit of a Jesuit education . . . the fraternity draws its members from all schools . . . and colleges of the university ... to unify thought . . . and activity . . . and to develop school spirit ... Its inception on Loyola ' s campus was April . . . ' 36. 168 DELTA EPSIION SIGMA ANNA VAN KUREN President First Row: Dr. John Arnold, Jr., Lawrence Bourgeois, Allen Boudreaux, Carol Burns, Rev. Charles Chapman, S.J. Second Row; Dr. John Connor, Salvador Federico. Vice-President; Warren Mouledoux, Edward Muldrey, Jr.. Rev. Charles Quirk, S.J. Third Row: Catherine Schadowsky, Stephen Vasquez, Bernard Ward, Rev. James Whelan, S.J. Missing from Picture: Very Rev. Thomas Shields, S.J.. Rev. Warren Barker. S. J.. Iris Bierhorst. Olivia Bierhorst. Olga Bouby, Simone Brocato, Rosemary Bowers, Jeanne Brunn, Gladys Burkhardt. Giullerma Chaverri, Marie Chemnitz, Rev. A. Wm. Crandell. S. J.. John Dolan, William Eanes, John Elmer, Odette Escat, Ruth Faust. Walter Flannagan, Jr., Dick Fleddermann, Sr.. Emmanuel Fortier, R.S.M., Marietta Gagnet, Edward Hoble. Edith Kavanagh. George Kadair, Bro. Dennis Koehler. Charles Kleinschmidt, John Ladino. Melvin LeBlanc. John Leckert, Henry Maher. Chilton Mallerich, Marie Malochee, Loiita Martinez, Joseph Mertzweiller, Elizabeth Meyers. Pauline Michlot, Genevieve Modica, Bertha Mugrauer. Nathalie Nicaud. Laura Peperone. Vivian Piazza. Philip Pizzolato, Sr. M. Angeline Poirier, R. S.M., Mel- vin Remos, Sidney Reed, Rev. Percy Roy. S. J. Robert Sabrio. Lucie Sarradet. Agnes Scoriels, Thomas Snell, Audrey Shaffer, Verne Tripp, Juliette Tureaud, Dennis Villere, Mary Walle. Sr. Emmanuel White, R.S.M.. Dorothy Williams. James Wyllie, David Yeadon, Emelda Ziegan. Delta Epsilon Sigma . . . national Catholic fraternity . . . was organized March 29, ' 40, as Pi chapter . . . seeks to promote friendship . . . liberal culture . . . high scholarship among students and alumni . . . holds a monthly meeting . . . business includes discussion of a learned subject . . . this is the society of Arts and Sciences honor students . . . requiremants beside scholastic average are . . . high char- acter . . . distinguishing traits of personality . . . the Reverend P. A. Roy. S.J., former university president, was one of the founders of the national chapter. 169 Theta Beta . . . national honorary biology society . . . was established May ' 36 . . . Loyola ' s Alpha chapter was chartered the same year . . . the purpose is to promote . . . and foster . . . interest in biological research . . . membership Is open only to students who have completed at least a year ' s work In the biological sciences . . . and students who have maintained a B average in these subjects. idMlli First Row: Norma Jean Adamo, Betty Adiger. William Bounds Gloria Breaux Dorothv Brisbl, Sarah Burck, Richard Dawes. Secre- tary; Wanda deNux, Second Row: Mary Lou Emory, Betty Grelle, htayes Hebert, Treasurer; Joan Kemp, Marjorie Laurent. George LeBeau, Vice-President; Ben Legett, Bette Marks, Elaine McMurray. Third Row: Pete Monaghan, Jeanne Mottram, Grace Muller. Edwina Prados, Edward Preiean, Hilda Raynaud, Catherine Ross, Clara Sebren, Rita Mae Winter. WARREN BOYER President IHETA BETA Wi KAPPA EPSIION NU ELMA MADRIGAL President First Row: Shirley Bickmann, Treasurer; Maria Cisneros, Corresponding Secretary: Dorothy DeRouen_ Betty Devlne, Helen De- Weese, Recording Secretary; Ada Dorter, Historian; Yvonne Fernandez, Vice-President. Second Row: Ester Gobaux, Gloria Guer- ierre, Florence Hecker, Laura Latino, Dolores Lightel, Josephine Varisco, Patsy Wolfe. Missing from Picture: Gabrielle Stagg. Kappa Epsilon Nu . . . national pharmacy sorority ... Is one of two chapters in the South . . . was chartered at Loyola in fall of ' 42 . . . unites the women students of pharmacy by loyalty . . . friend- ship . . . and professional consciousness . . . members are elected for their conscientiousness . . . both professional . . . and scholastic . . . colors are . . . red and white . . . motto is . . . Cogito, Ergo Sum. 171 KV BETA EPSIION UPSIION RITA MAE WINTER President Beta Epsilon Upsilon . . . national medical technology honor so- ciety . . . incorporated by the State of Louisiana . . . May Zi, ' 39 . . . the constitution was formulated at Loyola by the charter members of Loyola ' s Alpha chapter . . . honor students are elected to membership by unanimous vote . . . requisites are character . . . and scholarship ... to promote student interest in the ad- vancement of medicine . . . the society sponsors semi-annual lec- tures ... by prominent members of the medical profession. First Row: Norma Jean Adamo, Secretary; Gloria Breaux, Dorothy Brisbi, Historian; Sarah J. Marlette Burck, Wanda de Nux, Second Row: Esther DiLeo, Vice-President; Mary Lou Ennory. Treasurer; Bette Grelle. Joan Kemp. Beryl Kline. Third Row: Margery Laurent, Jeanne Mottram, Grace Muller, Hilda Reynaud, Catherin3 Jane Ross, Corinne Sebren. First Row: Henri Alciatore, Douglas Block, Treasurer; John CaUwell, E. V. Casenave. Harvey Colomb, George Coumes. Second Row: Al Dey, N. J. Duran, Jeff Goodspeed, Sidney Heeler, Wallace Leftwich, Vice-Presidenf; John Nelson, Third Row: William Nelson. Rene Randon, Clayton Schexnaidre, Ronald Senn, Sal Sunseri, Jerome Verges, Secretary. Missing from Picture: Clyde Baptist, A. P. Bayham, Thomas Beck, Leslie Case, Leon Erath, Clarence Foret, J. P. Galviano, Henry Hymel. John Kohler. Sidney Lemarie, Jack Loup. Charles Merritt, Frank Panipinto. Lorimer Romaguera, Robert Schultis, Lloyd Waguespack. Alfred Webre, Joseph White. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . professional commerce fraternity that just came to Loyola in 1940 . . . fosters the study of commerce . . . finance . . . encourages scholarship . . . and the association of stu- dents for their mutual advancement . . . promotes a better affilia- tion between the commercial world . . . and students of commerce . . . furthers a higher standard of ethics . . . and culture in the busi- ness world ... to do this it sponsors tours of important business establishments . . . holds lectures by prominent businessmen . . . motto is . . , Progress , . Achievement . , and Success. JOHN p. BRIANT, JR. President PI KAPPA EPSIION SIGMA LAMBDA EPSIION JACK LOUP President Sigma Lambda Epsilon . . . honorary scholastic fraternity . . . organized in ' 42 . . . reorganized in fall of ' 45 . . . pri- mary aim is to discuss accounting problems ... to be host to prominent New Orleans accountants who appear as guest speakers . . . secondary purpose . . . good fellowship ... so- ciety sponsors frequent social events . . . fraternity honors students majoring in accounting. First Row: hHarpy Dan, els, Mary Rau, Elmer Scott, Sal Sunseri, Treasurer; Rene Randon, Financial Secretary; Douglas Block Charles Merritt. Second Row: James J. Nicoll, Sidney DeLeon, Charles DeMahy. Harold W. Willem, Sidney Friedman. Tom Beck, Julius Jehle. Third Row: Charles Pickett, Charles Gaines, Melvin Berthelot, Adolf Herald, Harold Ford, Jerome Verges Clemence Sau- cier. Fourth Row: Jack Loup, President; Michael DeMio, Phillip Marks, Hubert Bero, John Burns, James Koenen, Fifth Row: Pro- fessor William P. Carr. Moderator. Missing from Picture: Faculty Members: Reverend J. A. Butt S. J., Dr. J. V. Connor F. Fisher, Stephen Vasquez. Honorary Members: Louis Pilie. C. P. A., E. S. Rittler, C. P. A. Fellow Members: Elaine Boudreaux John Briant John Caldwell. Jack Coogan. George Coumes, Frai.cis Garrity, David Goldstein, Louise Guardina Wallace Leftwich Alton Morgan, Rosemary Neyrey, Louis Pilie. Jr., Milton Raephael, Larry Rubion, Ronald Senn, John Stumburg, Dolores Sum- mers. Associate Members: Pierre Archinard, Mary Bolonga, Louis Buhley, Anthony Callico, Leon Erath, Hatord Frichette, Sidney Frichette, Sidney Gaudet, Jr., Emile Gregory. Stanley Huner, Julian Lesaicherre, John Murphy, Leon Musacchia, Margaret Schrect, Raphael Segura. Len Semrick, Frances Tujagie, Terrence Turner, Charles Wiesendanges. Junior Members: Shirley Bacques Charles Barantes, Julian Baudian, Allen Bayham, Irwin Bothe, Alden Bowmen, James Browne, Hilda Brunet, Henry Carrigee, Walter Coll- ing, Harvey Colomb, Alma Conkerton, James Connick, Jr., Elizabeth Dassau, Edward deVerges, Jr., Melvin Duran, Malcolm Ear- hardt, Jr., William Failla, Florian Fernandez, Emmett Fitzpartrick Thomas Fox Joyce Gaudet, George Goodspeed Leo Guenther, Gloria Guichet, Cecil Hasking Ronald Isaac, Florence Kiefer, Audrey Leit, Margaret Leit, Bernard McCullem, Charles McMurray, Joseph Michelli, Charles Morgan, Lloyd Mumphrey, Francisce Padilla, Anthony Palmisano, Evelyn Pecquet, Edward Rapier, Robert Rathe, Lynwood Rodriguez, Gloria Rosecrants, Edward Sabrio, Nicholas Schambra, Edward Schellhaas, Francis Simon, Moncia Stleg- man, John Tetera, Olfer Trahan, George Van Geffen, Harry Waldo. mV EPSIION KAPPA SlfiMA J A Epsilon Kappa Sigma . . . national fraternity . . . member of the Knights of Columbus . . . was rechartered on the campus last Feb- ruary ... Its origin dates back to ' 23 . . . members are banded together to further Columbianism . . . Catholicism . . . American- ism . . . Fraternalism . . . most-talked-about activity of the jroup Is the Initiation . . . helped to shake cans for the March of Dimes during the city-wide campaign . . . holds monthly Communion. LEE DAVIS President First Row; Robert Anderson. Joseph Barreca. James Bugea, Pat Buttimer. R. V. DeSruy, Edward Fagot Treasurer- Sidney Farrell Secretary. Second Row: Jotin Fitzwllliam, Ttiomas Fox Louis Gallo, Donald Graham, Henry Grefer, James Gros ' , Dennis Lacey Third Row: John Maxwell. John Nelson, Rev. Sam H. Ray, S. J., Joseph Ruli, Philip St. Remain, Maurice Skiffinqton, Robert Welcker Missing from Picture: Rev. Thomas Shields, S. J., Abraham Abid;, John Ahem, John Ahlers, Henri Alciatore Anthony Baiamonte Wilmer Boren, Keith Bruner, Max Burket, John Davis, Thomas Daly. Robert DesRoches, Albert Ernst, Joseph Famiglio, Pat Fitz William. Vice-President; A. J. Fortler. Mike Francisco, Eugene Gouaux. Peter Graffagnino, Norman Luguete, James McGovern Damiel Murphy. Jerry O ' Keefe, George Rapier. Larry Roubion, EJgar Seghers, Ferdinand Serafini, James Skel ' ly. Joseph Spalding Ivor Trapolin, Harold Woods. PHI BETA X ' k dt ' f First Row: Marie Goodspeed, President, Jane E. Blanc. Treasurer. tvlissing from Picture: Katherine Quinlisk, Histor.-n. Phi Beta . . . national professional honorary fraternity . . . was rechartered at the Loyola College of Music in ' 39 . . . this fraternity is not a fraternity . . . it ' s a wonnan society who elected to keep the Greek word Fraternity in its sense, the brotherhood of man . . . only a B average music student is eligible for membership . . . during the two-month pledge course . . . the applicant must maintain a 95 per cent average in examinations ... an audition in her particular field of talent is required for acceptance into the fra- ternity . . . the purpose of the organization is to promote the best in music and drama . . . the local alumnae chapter presents a placque to an outstanding senior member when- ever it is merited . . . colors are . . . violet and gold . . . flower is . . . the rose . . . motto is ... To Be Rather Than To Seem To Be. LAMBDA NU CHI Left to Right, Seated: Claire Wild, Catfierme Schadowsky, Treasurer; Helen Stein Hazel Nungesser, President; Francisca Morsal. Secretary; Margare ' t Finley. Left to Right ' Stand- ing: Anna Van Kuren. Rome Donnelly, Vice-President; Blanche Moreau Elizabeth Fer- chaud. Lo.s Valadie. Joyce Nunez. Missing from Picture: Claire Birrcher, Mary Skinner Margaret Wust. HAZEL NUNGESSER Prosidont Lambda Nu Chi . . . only campus night school sorority ... its purpose is hidden in its Greek letters . . . L . . . for Loyola ... N ... for nobility of character . . . C . . . for courage . . . has two chapters . . . active for night students . . . alumnae for graduate members . . . the sorority by its activities helps establish good fellowship among night school students. SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA ' ' - . ' . EDWIN T. BROWN, III President First Row; Leo Adde. Anthony Aiuvalasit, Henri A. Alciatore, Treasurer; ttaroid Berrigan, Bill Boudreauy, Jetf Collins, hiistorian; C. S. Dazet, James de Boisblanc. Second Row: R. V. DeGruy. Ill, Secretary. Walter FItzpatrick. Vice-President; Henry Fransen, Ttiomas Garvey, Louis Grush, Salvatore Locasscio, A. J. Lousteau, Ctiarles McGinty. Third Row; James McGovern, Norman O ' Neal, Kenny Robert, Joseph Rull, John Scariano, Edgar Seghers, John Troy. Ted Turk. Walter Wheelahan, Business Manager. Missing from Picture; Donald Barraza, William King, Paul Landry, William Redmann, Chaplain, John Wheelar. Sigma Alpha Kappa . . . social academic fraternity . . . was founded at Loyola . . . December iO, ' 23 . . . has as its standards . . . scholarship . . . athletics . . . society ... It cultivates a building of a strong and healthy body ... a better social relation among Its members and their companions ... an annual medal for excellency In Scholastic Philosophy in honor of St. Thomas Aquinas Is sponsored by the fra- ternity . . . colors are . . . purple and white . . . flower Is . . . white carnation. 177 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA EDWARD FAGOT President First Row: Alex Brodtmann, Harry Caire, Robert Cangelosi, Richard Cousins, Lee Davis, Sidney Farrell, Recording Secretary; Ed- ward Fernandez, Hubert Fielder. Second Row: Jack Fortier. Charles Glueck, Walter Gonzales, Ed Gross, Harold Heltkamp. Ralph Kenning, Anthony Lamendola, Treasurer; Nat Landry. Third Row: Dan Murphy, John Parham, Milton Raphael, Herbert Sutton, Emile Smith, Robert Shearman, Robert Welcher, John Yuratich. Missing from Picture: Al Bellefto, Gregory Burguieres, Carl Carter, Pat Coleman, Walter Collins, Luke Con ner, Emmett Donaldson, Corresponding Secretary; Richard Erichson, James Frey, Pat Fitzwilllam, John Fischer, James Flanagan, Thomas Gote, William Gallmann, Emile Jacquat, Sidney Lemarie, Vice-President; Ken Moloney. Roy Meunier, Al Miranne, Tucker Murphy. Louis Pilie, Roland Pilie, Larry Roubion, Earnie Thomas, William Treuting, George White. Alpha Delta Gamma . . . national social fraternity . . . was edmitted as Epsilon chapter in ' 32 . . . the goal of the fraternity is ... to further the purpose of the university ... by stimulating the spirit of Loyola . . . the Catholic spirit ... to encourage its members to engage in extra-curricular activi- ties ... to provide school spirit by attending athletic and social functions ... by so doing the mem- bers will promote the good of the school. 178 BEGGARS RICHARD HINCKLEY President First Row: Bill Clark, Harvey Colomb, Eugene Cologne, Jinnmy Comisky. R. Crane. Jimmy Doran, Harold Ducote, Buddy Faia. Second Row: Emmett Fitzpatrick, Louis Gallo, Ray Srenier, Phil Johnson, Irving Kohler, Ben Leggette, Vice-President: J. B. Mc- Mahon, Jose Martinez. Third Row: Joseph Miller, John Mulligan, John Nelson, Lynn Roy, Hugh St. Paul. Gene Salatlch. Treasurer; Robert Thomas, Bernard Ward, Bob Wilson. Missing from Picture: Michel Blouin, Robert Champagne, Felix DelaHousseye. Allen Ford, George Leidenhelmer, Secretary; Nick Long, Abelardo Massa, John Maxwell. Ray Muro, H. Pohlmann, Bernie Ray, Edward Socola. Beggars . . . social fraternity . . . claims recognition as the first social fraternity on a Jesuit campus . . . its date of origin was ' 23 . . . to keep with its policy of true fraternalism . . . and service to Loyola . . . Beggars contributes to the social benefit of its members . . . and lends its service to uni- versity-sponsored campaigns for civic development . . . colors are . . . blue and gold . . . flower is . . . carnation. 179 UPSIION BETA LAMBDA ROBERT BREEDEN President First Row: Dan Alexander, Vernile Bagert. Jolin Bastian, Eldon Bonnet, Joseph Bossetta, Leonard Calcagno. Second Row: Jotin Carlin. Vice-President; tHugti Casteix, George Coumes. Lewis D ' Amico, Jotin Deutschmann, Peter Finney. Third Row: Mat LaNasa, Ramon Liuzza, Arttiur Marr, Ctiarles Osterberger, Suy Segtiers, Leonard Semrick, Sal Sunseri, Treasurer Missing from Picture: Fran- CIS Abadie. Joseph Brocato, John Casteix, Adrian Duplantier. Henry Francivich. Edwin Fricke. George Mansour, Doice Raymond, Alfred Weber. Upsilon Beta Lambda . . . social academic fraternity . . . came to Loyola on February 2, ' 25 . . . to perpetuate a fraternal organization ... to encourage the principles of brotherhood ... to promote justice and fidelity ... to instill the spirit of American patriotism in its members . . . after an inactive period during the war . . . the fraternity was reorganized by Elmer Scott and Sal Sunseri. 180 XI P S I PHI EDWARD E. LEVY, JR. Presldont First Row; Francis Abadie, Arthur Blanco, Edwin T. Brown, Secretary; Bertram Carbo, Tony Carin i, Jetf Collins. Allen Copping. Second Row: Antonio Cucalon. William Faqet, Arturo Fossas, Eugene Garcia, hi. M. Griftith, Louis Grush, Hayes tHebert, Jr. Third Row: H. Mark Heller, Jr., Frank Herbert. Vice-President; Paul Kavanagh, Treasurer; Frank Kruse. Charles O ' Shell. E, J. Pre- jean. F. L. Schneider, Henry Webert. Missing from Picture: Joseph Bernheim, Mike Francise. XI Psi Phi . . . national dentistry fraternity . . . was founded at the University of Michigan In Ann Ar- bor . . . February 8, ' 89 ... to provide a better . . . more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful . . . professional life ... to create a desire for a cleaner . . . healthier . . . and more wholesome atmosphere in which to live ... to develop an appreciation of the qualities of friendship . . . and hospitality ... to stimulate a desire to include these qualities in the character of its mem- bers . . . colors are cream and purple . . . motto is hlospltallty is the Life of Friendship. 181 P S 1 OMEGA WILLIAM WELSH, JR. Grand Master First Row: Amador J. Alcover, Fred Astiy, John Battle. Robert Best, John Booth, Edward Burns, Delio Delgado, Treasurer. Second Row: Francis Edwards, William Foster, James Heard. Junior Master; Norman Hyland, 5. R. Jenkins, Bryce LeBlanc, Orvis Martin. Third Row: N. Gayle Monget, Marvin S. Morgan, Maurice O ' Keefe, Thomas Provenza, C. R. Starnes, Clyde Thagard, Bryant Thomp- son, William Wilkins. Missing from Picture: James Kelly, Secretary; Henry Landry, Joseph Lazzara, George Ramos, Manuel Rios, Charles Sumner, James Quinn. Psi Omega . . . International dental fraternity . . . was founded in ' 92 . . . inaugurated at Loyola in ' 2! ... to cultivate the social qualities of its 25,000 members . . . and also to give advice and as- sistance to any of them . . . the fraternity strives for the advancement of the dental profession . . . has 6! alumni chapters ... 34 active chapters over the globe. 182 DELTA SlfiMA DELTA ■ . f v ROBERT PERKINS Grand Master First Row: Al vin Bertjcci, J. R. Bond, P. M. Breaud, Cyril Burck, Julian Cnoate, David Crowson, Anttiony DeLjcca, E. J. Derbes, Lallie Doughty. Second Row: Ctiarles Dupre, Hollls Gamble, Ruben Garcia, Edward Harris, Jlmmie Herrington, Jack Hlxson, Clyde Landreneau. James Langston, Wayne Lett. Ttilrd Row: Frank Ludlam, Josepti McDade. Scribe; Dwlght MacCurdy, Jack Mahoney John Miles, Worttiy Master; Ernest Morrow, James Nelson, Robert Palmer, Juan Perez, C. V. Petty, Jr. Fourtti Row: Ned Protho, Berneii Simmons, Frederick Smith. Homer Sonnler, Oswald Spence, Treasurer; Andre Vlllere, O. P. Waldrep. Jr., Jarvls Waller, Harvey Webre, Samuel White. Jr. Missing from Picture: Marx Budden. John Cone. Henry Davis. Robert Didion. Miguel Emanue Edward Evans, William Hurt, levy LaBorde, Ovlde Leonard, Thomas McNeely, William Meredith, Bernard Ray, Rabun Sml Delta Sigma Delta . . . was founded at the University of Michigan . . . November 15, ' 82 . . . was organized at Loyola . . . June 3, ' 17 ... is the oldest dental fraternity . . . another dental fraternity embracing international chapters ... its objective is ... to keep high the standards of dentistry . . . by . . . inculcating in the minds of dental students . . . and practitioners ... a spirit of fraternal co- operation toward scientific . . . ethical . . . and professional progress ... it sponsors clinics . . . lec- tures . . . services . . . sports . . . parties . . . banquets . . . dances . . .conclaves ... a glee club . . . motto Is . . . Always Subserving Dentistry. 183 DELTA THETA PHI WILFRED LeBLANC Dean Delta Theta Phi . . . national legal fraternity ... its chapter at Loyola is the Farrar Senate . . . named for the noted Louisi- ana jurist . . . was installed in the School of Law on July 2, ' 26 . . . nnembership includes day and evening division law students . . . characteristic of the fraternity are high scholar- ship . . . and fraternal association ... an alunnni senate of DTP lists as members prominent lawyers . . . educators . . . city and state officials. First Row: George Arbour, Charles Deichmann, Joseph Di Rosa, John Edwards, Bailiff; Joseph Fiasconaro, Jr., Eugene Gouaux, Roy Guste, Thomas Mollis. Second Row: Thomas Kingsmill. John Koehl, Edmond Miranne, Warren Mouldeoux, Fred Mouton, Pierre Olivier. Tribune; Charles Rivet, Gerald Schreiber, Vice-Dean. Third Row: James Screen, Fred Sievert, Howard Taylor, Thomas Tomeny, George Toye, Lawrence Uter, William Vinet. Jr., Clerk of Rolls; Bernard Ward, William Wegmann. Missing from Picture: Eldon Andree, Clerk of Excheques; Clarence Bennett, Harold Buchler, Harry Charbonnet, George Haylon. Rene Mittelbronn. HERE AXD THERE WITH MY FRATS FROM MY §CUAPBOOK . . . FROM MY SCRAPBOOK FROM MY SCRAPBOOK . . . FROM MY SCRAPROO FROM MY SCRAPBOOK I mMmmmhiwmwm I CAME, 1 SAW, I CONOUERED. Eight semesters ... or twelve ... or fourteen . . . several years of work toward self-betterment. My graduate realizes that the diploma awarded him by the University is not in itself an end . . . that rather it is symbolic of the cultural, physical, intellectual, and ethical expansion which had been taking place in him dur- ing his Loyola years . . . and which now forms a basis for future develop- ment. ' . ■• , That, as well as being a reward for achievement, is in addition . .-. a charge to always live up to Loyola standards. Service . . . hlis Excellency, Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel, S.T.D., in his address gave my graduate this word . . . service ... to his God . . .to his country ... to his fellow man ... to himself. MY SENIORS... First Row BETTY A. ADISER New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Theta Betj . . . Medical Technology Club. AMADOR J. ALCOVER .... Mayaguei, Puerto Rico D.D.S. Psl Omega . . . Junior American Dental Association. DANIEL B. ALEXANDER New Orleans, La. Ph. 8. Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Upsilon Beta Lambda . . . Veterans ' Organization . . , Academy of Fine Arts . . . Amvets. Second Row FRED ASHY Port Arthur, Texas D.D.S. Psi Omega . . . Junior American Dental Association. ALDEN H. BAEHR New Orleans, La. B.S. Agramonte . . . Alpha Pi Omicron JOHN M. BATTLE New Orleans, La. D.D.S. Psi Omega. Third Row BOB W. BENSON, JR New Orleans, La. B.S. Phar. Blue Key . . American Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchmans Sodality . . . Who ' s Who . . Rho Chi . . . Varsity Basketball. ALVIN G. BERTUCCI New Orleans, La. D.D.S. Appolonian Sodality . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Junior Page . . . Junior American Dental Association. ROBERT N. BEST Port Arthur. Texas D.D.S. Psi Omega . . . Junior American Dental Association. Fourth Row DOUGLAS F. BLOCK New Orleans, La. B.S. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Who ' s Who. MARY eWEN BOONE New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. JOHN J. BOOTH New Orleans, La. D.D.S. Psi Omega . . . Junior American Dental Association. First Row ELAINE A. BOUDREAUX New Orleans. U. e.s. Sigma Lambda Epsilo,, . . . Pan-Hellenic Council. GLORIA R. BREAUX New Orleans, La. B,S. Mt. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Tech- nology Club . . . Seta Epsilon Upsilon. JOHN P. BRIANT, JR New Orleans, La. B.S. |a9 Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon President , . . ■ ■ Pan-Hellenic Council. i Second Row CAMILLE G. BROCATO klerigold. Miss. B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. ALEX A. BUCHER New Orleans, La. B.S., M.Ed. Loyola Band . . . Sanctuary Society HAROLD A. BUCHLER Kenntr, La. LL.B. St. Ives Sodality. m Third Row . ' ' ' 3P ' Mfc SALLIE M. BURCK New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. rheta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upillon. JOHN E. CALDWELL New Orleans, La. 8.S. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon, Secretary. ROSEMARY M. CHAPLAIN . . . New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. Fourth Row NAT J. CHESTNUT, JR New Orleans, La. Edward Douglas White Dabating Society. JULIAN CHOATE Galveston, Texas D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior American Dental Association. CAROLYN A. CHRISTENBERRY . . . New Orleans, La. B.S. Little Flower Sodality . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda, President ... Pep Club . . . Wolf, Managing Editor . . . Pan-Hellenic Council, Recording Secretary . . . Who ' s Who. F ' 4 7 Firsf Row MARIA LUISA CISNEROS Brownsville, Texas B.S. Phar. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion ... St. Joiin Bercfimans Sodality . . . Kappa Epsilon, Corresponding Secretary . . . Wolf. GEORGE C. CONNOLLY, JR. . . . New Orleans, La. A.B. Thespians, Secretary. JOHN M. COOGAN New Orleans, La. B.S. Sigma Lambda Epsilon. Second Row GEORGE R. COUMES New Orleans, La. B.S. RICHARD COUSINS New Orleans, La. A.B. Thespians . . . Alpha Delta Gamma . . . Pep Club . . Ma- roon ... 30 Club. Treasurer . . . Amvets . . . Wolf. HENRY H. DAVIS, JR Williamsburg, Ky. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, Senior Page . . . Junior American Dental Association. Third Row DELIO D. DELGADO El Paso, Texas D.D.S. Psi Omega, Treasurer . . . Junior American Dental Association. WANDA LEE DeNUX Marksville, La. B.S. Mt. Little Flower Sodality, Vice-Prefect . . . Thespians . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club , . . Beta Epsilon Upsllon . . . Pan-Hellenic Council. CLARISSE P. DeREYNA New Orleans, La. LL. B. St. Ives Sodality. Fourth Row HELEN DeWEESE Westwego, La. B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association, Recording Secretary . . . Kappa Epsilon, Recording Secretary. HAROLD S. DEY New Orleans, La. B.S. ESTHER M. DILEO New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsllon, Vice-President. F ' 4 7 AA MY SENIORS... Firs Row ROSEMARY P. DILLON ... New Orleans, L«. Ph. B. JOSEPH V. DIROSA ... New Orleans, La. LL. B. Student Council ... St. Ives Sodality . . . Law Council . . . Wtio ' s Who . . . Delta Ttieta Phi . . . President. School of Law. HAROLD DOBRIN New York. N. Y. D.D.S. Junior American Dental Association. Second Row ADA DORFER Natchitoches, La. 8 S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Kappa Epsilon. ARMAND J. DUPLANTIER New Orleans, La. B.S. CHARLES E. DUPRE . .... Ville PlaHe, La. D.D.S. Junior American Dental Association. Third Row THERESA A. EDWARDS Palmetto, Fla. D.D.S. Junior American Dental Association. EDWIN T. EVANS Vicksburg, Miss. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior American Dental Association. EDWARD L. FERNANDEZ New Orleans, La. Fourth Row YVONNE R. FERNANDEZ .... New Orleans, La. B.S. Phar. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . American Pharmaceutical As- sociation ... St. John Berchman Sodality . . . Kappa Epsilon. Vice-President . . . Journal of Pharmacy . . . Wolf . . . Pan- Hellenic Council. CAROLYN E. FICHTEL New Orleans, La. MARGARET E. FINLEY New Orleans, La. A, 8. Lambda Nu Chi . . . Vespers Sodality. MY SENIORS... First Row SAMUEL FRIEDMAN New Orleans, La. B.S. Phar. Student Council Vice-President . . . American Pharmaceutical Association . . . President, College of Ptiarmacy. WILLIAM H. ALLMANN. JR. . . . New Orleans, La. B.S. Alpha Delta Gamma. DELFIN SALVEZ Panama City. Panama B.S. Spanish Club, President . . . Radio Club . . . Chemistry Club, Treasurer. Second Row RUBEN O. GARCIA . Arecibo. Puerto Rico D.P.S. j,_,n,„, American Dental Association . . . Delta SiT a D lia. VIOLETTA GARCIA Tampa, Fla. B.S. Mt. 7 r y Medical Technology Club. , J. GARITTY ... New Orleans, Amr.rlcan Pharmaceutical Association ... St. John Berchmans tH B I Sodality . . . Journal of Pharmacy. — m.. V r ' [ ' ' Third Row . ' . HENRY A. GARON Donaldsonville, . L i B Radio Club, Secretary . . . Michelson Physics Society, President. . B H EDWARD G. GILLEN New Orleans, La. LL. B. ___et«l St Thomas More Law Club, President ... Law Council , , . ..a aigHHHBHl ' ' ' i St. Ives Sodality. ABRAHAM GOLDFARB . . New Orleans, La. LL. B. Fourth Row r-   « r- MARIE New . B l . . . Academy B l l I I B BETTY H. GRELLE New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Tech- ft . nology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon. B ; ARNOLD GROSSMAN Boston, Mass. 4 l| Junior American Dental Associatioi J ttfetfi i Firs Row LEONORE M. GUTIERREZ New Orleans, La. B.S. Academy of Fine Arts ... 30 Club . . . Mlchelson Physics Sccietv . , . Who ' s Who . . . Maroon . . . Wolf Associate Editor. JAMES E. HEARD New Orleans, La. D.D.S. si Omega. Junior Master . . . Junior American Dental As- sociation. SIDNEY F. HECKER New Orleans, La. B.S. Pi Kappa Epsilon. Second Row M. MARK HELLER New Orleans, La. D.D.S. Blue Key . . . Alpha Sigma Nu, Vice-President . . . Alpha Pi Omicron, Treasurer . . . Appolonian Sodality . . . C. Victor Vignes Ondontological Society, President . . . Xi Psi Phi . . . Wolf, Circulation Manager . , . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Junior American Dental Association . , . Who ' s Who ' - GLENN V. HIGGINS Gretna, La. B.S. Agramonte. JACK A. HIXSON Dunlap, Tenn. D.D.S. C. Victor Vignes Ondontological Society . . . Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior American Dental Association. Third Row WILLIAM C. HURT Waynesboro, Miss. D.D.S. D;lM Sigma Delta . . . Student Council . . . Junior American Dental Association. President. ERNEST L. JOUBERT, III New Orleans, La. B.S. Amvets. JAMES E. KELLY Stanford, Ky. D.D.S. C. Victor Vignes Ondontological Society ... Psi Omega, Secretary . . . Junior American Dental Association. Fourth Row JOAN E. KEMP New Orleans, La. B.S. Ml. Pegasus . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon. BERYL C. KLINE New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Pegasus . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon. CHARLES S. LaGARDE, JR Luling, La. LL. B. St. Thomas More Law Club, Secretary . . . Loyola Law Re- view ... St. Ives Sodality. OF ' 47 First Row ANTHONY L LAMENDOLA Sonioles, La. B.S. Phar. ANATOLE T. LANDRY, JR New Orleans, La. B.S. Alpha Delta Gamma, HENRY LANDRY Abbeville, La. D.D.S. Second Row JAMES P. LANGSTON New Hebron, Miss. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta. JOY M. LaROSE New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. MARGERY E. LAURENT Marrero, La. B.S. Mt. Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon. Third Row CORALEE B. LEARD New Orleans, La. Ph. B. Edward Douglas White Debating Society. ROBERT B. LeBLANC Tallulah, La. B.S. GEORGE W. LEFTWICH New Orleans, La. B.S. Sigma Lambda Epsilon ... Pi Kappa Epsilon Vice-President. Fourth Row SIDNEY J. LeJEUNE New Orleans, La . Journal of Phar OVIDE R. LEONARD Baton Rouge, La D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior American Dental Association EDWARD E. LEVY, JR New Orleans, La D.D.S. Blue Key, President . . . Alpha Sigma Nu, President . . Alpha Pi Omicron . . . Appolonian Sodality . . . C. Victo Vignes Ondontological Society . . . Xi Psi Phi, President . . Wolf, Executive Editor . . . Pan-Hellenic Council, Presiding Secretary . . . Veterans ' Organization . . . Amvets . . . Junior American Dental Association . . . Who ' s Who. ' 4 7 MY SENIORS... First Row LAURENCE M. LORIO Edgard, La. B.M. Ed. FRANK H. LUDLAM Largo, Fla. D.D.5. Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior American Dental Association. RICHARD R. McCLOSKEY New Orleans, La. B.S. Second Row JOSEPH W. McDADE Lafayette, La. D.D.S. Blue Key . . . Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe . . . Junior Amer- ican Dental Association. ELAINE McMURRAY New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Theta Beta . . . Medical Tectinology Club. DAVID H. MacHAUER New Orleans, La. LL. B. St. Ttiomas More Law Club . . . Student Council ... St. Ives Sodality. Third Row ELMA B. MADRIGAL Rio Grande City, Texas B.S. Phar. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . American Pharmaceutical As- sociation ... St. Jotin Berchman Sodality . . . Kappa Epsilon, President . . . Wolf. FREDERICK MANN New York, N. Y. D.D.S. Junior American Dental Association. GEORGE A. MANSOUR, JR New Orleans, La. B.S. Upsllon Beta Lambda. Fourth Row MARGARET E. MARKS New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Pegasus . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Ttieta Beta . . . Medical Tectinology Club . . . Wolf. ANITA G. MESSINA New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. PEGGY A. MEYER . . . Promised Land Plantation, La. B.S. MY SENIORS... First Row VIRGINIA M. MICCICHE New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Medical Technoloqv Club. PETER J. MONAGHAN Shenandoah, Pa. B.S. Mf. Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club. OCTAVE P. MONTAGNET New Orleans, La. B.S. Second Row MARY E. MORGAN Gretna, La. A.B. Academy of Flno Arts. RALPH MOSKOWITZ New Orleans, La. B.S. Phar. American PtiarmaceutJcal Association. JEANNE M. MOTTRAM New O leans. La. B.S. Mt. Pegasus . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Pep Club . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsllon Upsllon . . . Wolf. Third Row GRACE R. MULLER New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Little Flower Sodality . . . Thespians ... Pep Club . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsllon Upsllon . . . Wolf . . Pan-HeJIenic Council. JEANNETTE D. MUMME New Orleans, La. Ph. B. Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . Wolf, Associate Editor ... The Maroon ... 30 Club. JOHN L. MYERS Baton Rouge, La. D.D.S. Junior American Dental Association. Fourth Row JOHN P. NELSON, JR New Orleans, La. B.S. Pegasus, President . . . Blue Key . . . PI Kappa Epsllon . . . Beggars . . . Alpha PI Omicron, President . . . Wolf. Bus- iness Manager . . . Student Council, President . . , Veterans ' Organization . . . Who ' s Who . . . Epsllon Kappa Sigma . . . President, College of Arts and Sciences. WILLIAM C. NELSON New Orleans, La. B.S. PI Kappa Epsllon . . . Alpha Delta Gamma. NORMAN B. O ' NEAL Shreveport, La. B.S. Pep Club . . . Sigma Alpha Kappa . . Alpha PI Omicron . . . Wolf, Organization Editor ... St. Stanislaus Sodality . . . Mlchelson Physics Society . . . Chemistry Club First Row BERYL C. O ' REARDON New Orleen , L«. B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. PHOEBE J. PEDERSEN New Orleans, L . B.S. ROBERT R. PERKINS Hornersvllle, Mo. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta, Grand Master . . . Radio Club . . . Junior American Dental Association. Second Row ROSE MARY POIRRIER Edqerd, La. B.S. PATTY L. POWELL New Orleans, La. A.B. EDWINA M. PRADOS Grefna, La. B.S. Mt. Pegasus . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Technologv Club . . . Wolf. Third Row THOMAS J. PROVENZA Baltimore, Md. D.D.S. Psl Omega. MARY M. PRUDHOMME New Orleans, La. A.B. Pegasus . . Lambda Sigma Lambda . . . The Maroon , . . 30 Club. JAMES H. QUINN New Orleani, La. D.D.S. C. Victor Viqnes Ondontological Society. Treasurer . . . Psi Omega . . . Junior American Dental Association. Fourth Row GEORGE RAMOS Santurca, Puerto Rieo D.D.S. Psi Omega. MARY E. RAU Gretna, La. B.S. Sigma Lambda Epsiion. BERNARD RAY Charleston, S. C. D.D.S, Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior American Dental Association. F ' 4 7 First Row HILDA I. REYNAUD Marlsville, La. B.S, Mt. Little Flower Sodality . . . Theta Beta . . . Medical Tech- nology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon . . . Wolf. MANUEL deJ. RIOS San Juan, Puerto Rico D.D.S. Psi Omega. CATHERINE J. ROSS Picayune, Miss. B.S. Mt. Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon. Second Row MILTON M. ROUGON Chenal, La. B.S. Phar. American Pharmaceutical Association . . . Journal of Phar- macy, Editor. CLEMENCE J. SAUCIER New Orleans, La. B.S. Pi Kappa Epsilon. CLAYTON A. SCHEXNAILDRE . . New Orleans, La. B.S. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Veterans Organization. Third Row EDWARD W. SCHOTT New Orleans, La. B.S. Michelson Physics Society . . . Chemistry Club. JOSEPH e. SCHOTT New Orleans, La. B-S. Michelson Physics Society . . . Chemistry Club. ROBERT S. SCHULTIS New Orleans, La. B.S. Pi Kappa Epsilon . . . Wolf. Fourth Row CLARA C. SEBREN New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Theta Beta . . . Medical Technology Club . . . Beta Epsilon Upsilon. DAVID J. SEITLIN Miami, Fla. D.D.S, Junior American Dental Association. LEONARD E. SEMRICK New Orleans La. Sigma Lambda Epsilon . . . Upsilon Seta Lambda. 4 7 M V SENIORS... First Row RONALD P. SENN New Orleans. La. B.S. Sigma Lambda Epsilon , . . Pi Kappa Epsilon . , . The Maroon. FREDERICK E. SMITH Tylertown, Miss. - D.D.S. A C. Victor Vignes Ondontological Society, Secretary . . . Delta ,g Sigma Delta . . . Junior American Dental Association, ] ] IVY A. SMITH, JR New Orleans, La. 4 LL. B. . ' , St. Thomas More Law Club ... St. Ives Sodality. ■• RABUN SMITH Farmerville, La. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta . , . Junior American Dental Association, Vice-President. SYLVIA A. SMITH New Orleans, La. B.S. Little Flower Sodality . , . Ttiespians . . . Lambda Sigma Lambda. Corresponding Secretary . . . Wolf . . . Student Council, Secretary. CONSTANCE S. SPATAFORA Monroe, La. B.S. N t. Lambda Sigma Lambda, Recording Secretary . . . Medical Technology Club. Third Row DANIEL W. SPURLOCK, JR Shreveport, La. D.D.S. Junior American Dental Association. CHARLES F. SUMNER, III New Orleans, La. D.D.S. Psi Onega , . . Junior American Dental Association, J SALVADOR R. SUNSERI New Orleans, La. m, B.S. PI Kappa Epsilon . . . Upsilon Beta Lambda, Treasurer . . . Who ' s Who. Fourth Row CLYDE C. THASARD Brantley, Ala. D.D.S. C. Victor Vignes Ondontological Society . . . Psi Omega, Junior Master . . , Student Council . . . President, School of :1 Dentistry. J ALBERT J. THOMAS St. Martlnville. La. 1 American Pharmaceutical Association. -- GEORGE E. THOMAS New Orleans, La. B.S. MY SENIORS... First Row BRYANT W. THOMPSON OIU, La. D.D.S. PsI Omega . . . Junior American Dental Association. LUIS A. TIZOL Juncos, Puerto Rico B.S. Phar. American Ptiarmaceutica! Association. SALVADOR P. TUMINELLO . . . New Orleans, La. i Mk ■ P B.S. 1 Second Row RUDOLPH VALENTINO New Orleans. La. B.M. Ed. Loyola Band. JEROME S VERSES New Orleans, La. ■■i Sigma Lambda Epsiion ... Pi Kappa Epsilon, Secretary . . mmwssw. Loyola Band. JOSEPH E. WAGUESPACK Vacherie, La. B.S. 11191 r mm sw ssk ■ «® Third Row MARY ELLEN WALTON New Orleans, La. 6.5. Lambda Sigma Lambda. HARVEY WEBRE Breaui Bridge, La. D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta . . . Junior American Dental Association, JUDITH S. WEST New Orleans, La. B.S. Mt. Medical Technology Club. M Row K Hj H HAROLD WOODS lij l Edward Douglas White Debating Society . . . Amvets. ANDREW A. YURATICH. JR New Orleans, La. B.S. MARY C. ZIBILICH New Orleans, La. „ _ A.B. B$ y ' B W Edward Douglas White Debating Society, Secretary. HR . _ _J. ' S THE DEAN of his particular school or college calls his name . . . my graduate walks onto the stage . . . kneels . . . and kisses the ring of hlis Excellency Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel, S.T.D. . . . receives the sheepskin ... is hooded and congratulated by the President, the Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J. . . . the regent turns the tassel from the right to the left side of his mortar board . . . and he is an alumnus . . . Step one . . . Margaret FInley, magna cum laude, accepts from the Archbishop . . . the diploma which will entitle her to wear the letters B.A. after her name. The Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J., President of the Uni- versity, hoods Leonore M, Gutierrez, cum laude, B.S., with the help of Hayes Hebert, usher. To compensate my graduate for h is work, the university honors him with scholastic marks of merit. When, after a four-year accumulation of quality points, his marks add up to a 3.0, 2.8 or a 2.5 average, the uni- versity acclaims his diligence to the public with the coveted Maxima Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, and Cum Laude ratings. In this way can the outside world know the studlousness and the efforts put forth by my graduate to better himself and his mind. The Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J., congratulates cum laude graduates H. Mark Heller, Jr., D.D.S., left; Sister Mary Emily Sau- treaux, R.S.M., center: and Edward E. Levy, Jr., D.D.S., right. Usher Hayes Hebert helps with the hooding. F-athei ' Guterl, S. J., Dean oi Men, center, bids farewell to graduates Joan Kemp, lett, and Loui; Pilie, Jr., right. Just a few moments elapse . . . and another of my seniors is no longer an undergraduate. He feels justified satisfaction . . . for having done his work . . . and well , well enough to merit the approval of my University ... his alma mater. hie will miss the campus ... its buildings ... its people . . . but the mark of his associations here ... he will carry with him . . . always. FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated JOS. B. DAVID, President PRINTING — LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES CA. 9654 631 Poydras St. SCHRIO ' S SHOE STORE Retailers only of America ' s Finest Nationally Advertised Shoes For MEN — WOMEN — CHILDREN Headquarters for all types of Dance Footwear and all types of Boots. USE SCHRIO ' S CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN 30 Day Charge or Lay Away At No Extra Cost. 1029 Canal St. Ma. 3151-2-3 BEST WISHES AUDERER DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated EVERYTHING IN DENTAL SUPPLIES and THE J. F. AUDERER LABORATORIES Incorporated Serving the dental profession since 1919 P. O. Box 960 New Orleans 8, La. COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS WOOD LUMBER CO. NEW ORLEANS, LA. When others wouldn ' t Davis Wood. erru Auden ( o. Tailored Uniforms, Clothing, Shirts, Men ' s Furnishings Over 60 Years in Business 135 Carondelet Street New Orleans 12, La. RODRIQUEZ RESTAURANT Hi SI Mdi Hi ' ii n ' B- H Mit ' Where College People Meet 63 16 Hurst St. Phone Up. 9104 GO BY STREET CAR OR BUS • To school • To call on your best girl • To the movies • To shop Anywhere in New Orleans for 7c If you ' re on the lookout for ways to s-t-r-e-t-c-h your allowance, you ' ll find street cars and buses a blessing in your life. For comfortable, safe, convenient, AND budget-wise transportation — GO BY STREET CAR OR BUS. ' Public Service V FOR OVER ONE HALF CENTURY THE STORE OF FINE FASHIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAYER ISRAEL ' S COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENS BUICK COMPANY Incorporated 730 CARONDELET NEW ORLEANS Congratulations to the young men and women who have chosen Pharmacy for their life ' s work. In our opinion it ranks among the first of professions. Whether you are students or graduate Pharmacists, we at all times want to cooperate and encourage you in your work McKESSON ROBBINS, Incorporated NEW ORLEANS DIVISION BENNEH ' S PHOTO FOR • CAMERAS • FILMS • SUPPLIES Largest Variety in the City 320 BARONNE STREET (Opposite Public Service BIdg.) LEFTIUICH  nD ROBinET insuRflncE in ALL ITS PHASES nmERicnn ennK BUiLDinc neiu ORLEflns MASSA ' S FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 3030 S. Carrollton Ave. WA. 9332 1. L LYONS CO. Established 1866 HEADQUARTERS FOR LABORATORY SUPPLIES 800 Tchoupt. St. RA. 3141 DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS ALL PUBLISHERS For Sale By J. fl. mnjORS CO. I 30 I Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS OF E. M. EGLE WHEN IN GOLDEN MEADOWS, LOUISIANA STOP AT THE LITTLE EAGLE SERVICE STATION HAUSMANN Incorporated JEWELERS 730 CANAL STREET MAKERS OF THE LOYOLA RINGS LAFAYEHE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY A Home Institution ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE HANDLED 2 I 23 Magazine St. New Orleans, La, PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY e STATIONERS — PRINTERS — OFFICE OUTFITTERS 9 Quick, Dependable Service Since 1905 Telephone Ray. 8761, 8762, 8763 729-733 Poydras St. New Orleans, La. COMPLIMENTS OF THE JESUITS FATHERS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH NEW ORLEANS Quality and Service Sell CLOVERLAND PASTEURIZED MILK of Superior Flavor and CLOVERLAND SUPREME ICE CREAM Deliciously Different CLOVERLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Inco rporated Phone GALvez 4133 New Orleans, La. COMPLIMENTS OF ELM PHARMACY GILBERT V. DeGRUY, Ph.G. Prescriptions — Quality — Service Phone Wal. 7171 Elm and Hillary For Over 46 Years 3L oweri From rsletn FRANK C. CRAIG A Complete Floral Service 6578 Pontchartraln Boule- vard, opposite Mefalrle Cemetery Telephone: GALvez 5000 NEW ORLEANS 18, LA. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE C. G.STAUBITZCO. 41 18 So. Car roll ton, near Tulane Au. 0881 Everything Electrical for the Home Hardware and Appliances ALL BRANDS OF RADIOS REPAIRED % ■.: ' ' '  1 ' - , -St ' mM -wr ; ' . ii ' J f UHl 3H BiL__ ' ttt M . . . where good things are not expensive, and inexpensive things HAVE to he good. odcXioux FINE APPAREL for Men and Wonnen, Boys and Girls SHIPPED ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES Galvez 81 19 Audubon 5243 J. KAMBUR CO., INC Shippers Dealers In High Grade Oysters Shrimp And Sea Food of All Kinds 1129 N. Broad Ave. New Orleans 19, La. SHOP FDR ALL YOUR NEEDS AT D. H. HDLMES CD. LIMITED I lew K rleuni :! ualitu .-Jjepartment tc TO THE CLASS OF 1947 THANK YOU! Bernard Grunning is proud to have been chosen to furnish your class rings. We are also proud to have furnished the following Pins Keys: APO FraternH-y Loyola Maroon Student Council Delta Sigma Delta Pegasus Poetry Society Pi Kappa Epsllon LSL Sorority Sigma Lambda Epsllon Veterans ' Association Medical Technology Club Student Council Award Key BERnflRD GRunninc 146 BARONNE STREET Next To Jesuit Church COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT SULPHUR CO. DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporafed DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Building Medical Arts BIdg. SHREVEPORT, LA. Lamar Building JACKSON, MISS. XAVIER UNIVERSITY of NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA The University Includes: College of Liberal Ar+s and Sciences, School of Music, School of Education, Department of Physical Education,, Department of Fine Arts, College of Pharmacy, Pre-Medical School, De- partment of Home Economics, Department of Business Administration, Summer School, and Graduate School of Arts and Science. For Further Information, Write THE REGISTRAR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS, LA. For Immediate Delivery .... SWANK Radio-Phonograph Combination SWANK For Fine Music By Radio Or Record It ' s compact, but it ' s powerful, a combination that puts the music you want and like best m your home or school dorm. Tunes in favorite stations with clarity and fine tone! Plays 10 or 12-inch records equally well! 61.15 Equipped with 5 Tubes Weighs Only 10 Pounds Easy to Take With You Plays 10 or 12-lnch Records Clearly In Genuine Leather Case Bright Red, Blue, Brorvn «RI Al EST STORE SOUTH • Radios, MB Fourth Floor 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., Mqr. TAKE A TURN FOR THE BEST TO WWL 50,000 Watts— 870 on Your Dial C.B.S. AFFILIATE And WWLH 3000 Watts — 94.9mc Loyola University ' s FM Station PHILLIPS RESTAURANT 733 Cherokee St. CREOLE COOKING ' Phone: Walnut 9413 JAUBERT BROTHERS Incorporated WHOLESALE Dry Goods — Notions — Furnishing Goods NEW ORLEANS, LA. U. S. A. MA. 3995-3996 Magazine at Common St. RUDOLPH RAMELLI COMPANY NEW ORLEANS 6, LOUISIANA SUDS A dishwashing powder that is good to the skin, makes dishes shine and glasses sparkle JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL 4533 S, CARROLLTON AVENUE Phone. Galvez 4107 COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL — SCIENTIFIC ACADEMIC COURSES 1947-48 Session Begins Sept. 4 SUMMER SESSION — JUNE 9-JULY 19, 1947 Go Pan-Am All The Way PAN-AM PETROLEUM CORPORATION OPPORTUNITY Success or failure comes from within. ... In this, the richest country in the world, there is good business ahead for those who have confidence in the future and themselves. The experience and facilities of this bank have started many small businesses on the road to success. Youthful industry will find the Whitney a valuable ally in planning for tomorrow. WHITNEY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS ESTABLISHED 1883 There is a Whitney NATIONAL Bank in Your NEIGHBORHOOD (Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) SCHOTT CO. Incorporated WHOLESALE Fresh Meats And Provisions 703 Poydras Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA COMPLIMENTS DENTAL SUPPLIES Incorporated 634 Audubon Building NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Office RAymond 063 I Estab. over 50 Years BRANDIN SLATE CO. SLATE, TILE AND ASBESTOS ROOFING BUILT-UP ROOFING 1021 N. Rampart St. New Orleans 16, La. COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION Buy, build, repair and improve your home through the Columbia, repayment on easy monthly installments. 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM A GREAT ADMIRER C. D. 2), uring the war I never had any serious doubts with regard to our winning it, even In the black days preceding the great Battle of Midway, but I did have grave misgivings as to the winning of the peace. Those misgivings have proven justified. In this year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-seven we are living In a chaotic world. The nations and the peoples of the world are passing through a stage of the evolution of civiliza- tion that has wrenched men ' s minds out of joint. This evolution Is a genuine revolution that reaches down and upsets all the levels of human life, social, economic, political, military. No man living can foretell the future, whether It will be weal or woe for the human race. With everything in this precarious balance, with the happiness or the despair of billions of human beings hanging In the scales. It Is high time for every in- telligent man and woman to clear out the static of his or her own mind, to dis- card all erroneous principles or irrelevant thoughts, so that he and she may take their definite stand in this worldwide debate and strife on the side that will weigh down the scales in favor of real progress, right living and right dying happiness for men here and now and for the eternal hereafter. We have to ACT right If the human race, including ourselves, is to be saved. To act right, we must THINK right. Where can you take time off to clean out your attic? Where can you clear up your mind so that you can think right and thereafter act right? Far and away the best place I know of Is Manresa. Those who have seriously made a three days ' retreat will vouch for that statement, and will tell you that a retreat Is the finest, most enlightening, most comforting and happiest experience of their spiritual lives. Every Thursday Night Through Sunday Af+ernoon MANRESA HOUSE OF RETREATS CONVENT, LOUISIANA REV. J. W. HYNES. S.J. American Bank Building, NEW ORLEANS Raymond 7171 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1947 GRADUATING CLASS SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. NEW ORLEANS DAMERON-PIERSON CO. Limited PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING— SOCIAL ENGRAVING— COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE— FILES and SUPPLIES MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS and SUPPLIES Everything for Your Office 400 Camp St., New Orleans, La., RAymond 1204 DEWEY PAILET A Fine Name In Jewelry 152 BARONNE STREET See Our Selection Of JEWELRY — GIFTS WEDDING RINGS AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS COMPLIMENTS OF PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY MRS. WILLIAM H. GALLMANN President MRS. JAMES L. CRANDELL Vice President MRS. STANLEY W. KEMP. . . . 2nd Vice President MRS. I. C. BERTHELOT Treasurer MRS. MAURICE A. GRESSELT Secretary ST ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart A Century of Catholic Education in the South. Fall Term Begins September 8 3f Jf Jf Registration for New Students June 10, II, 12 Seventh and Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted School Phone Fr. I 100 Faculty Residence Fr. 7680 COMPLIMENTS OF GUY L DEANO, INC. REALTORS — AUCTIONEERS 806 Perdido Sf. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Phone: RAymond 0727 Jf jf Over 40 years of successful realty managemenf RANDOM PICTURE SERVICE % WWL — Roosevelt Hotel NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ma. I 137 Phones Fr. 341 I QUALITY CLOTHING MEN WOMEN BOYS GRAFFS 908 CANAL FOR FIRST CLASS TAILORING SEE GEORGE A. CHEHARDY Established 1910 Importer of Woolens 727-33 Gravier Street Phone Ra. 2504 WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO EAT . . . LOYOLA CAFETERIA Serving • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • SUPPER TRULY ECONOMICAL COMPLIMENTS OF L L - FINE FOODS 7826 SYCAMORE ST. Mennber (PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENT GROCERS) SCIAMBRA MASINO INC. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS 636 N. Broad New Orleans, La. FOSTER Ra. 1321 Before Buying — Get FOSTER ' S Prices. • AWNINGS ALL TYPES • TENTS • VENETIAN BLINDS • TARPAULINS • FLAGS • TRUCK COVERS FOSTER MFG. CO. 430 No+re Dame St. SCHEAFFER JEWELERS 727 COMMON ST. We furnish the trophies for: BLUE KEY CHARLES H. BAILEY MEMORIAL LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA FRANCIS X. HAYES ' 38 PHONE: RA. 1964 NEW ORLEANS, LA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1947 GRADUATING CLASS AND THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HOLY NAME of Jesus School GRAMMAR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS Conducted by THE SISTERS OF MERCY w. E wish to express our appreciation to the WOLF STAFF and the students of LOYOLA, tor their cordial patronage of Leon Trice Studio, and to assure you of our desire to be of service in the future. LEON TRICE PICTURE SERVICE 219 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS. LA. ' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE WOLF PRINTING AND BINDING BY Benson PRinTinc compnnv NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ENGRAVINGS BY SHREUEPORT EncRRuinG compflnv SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA ' • OV 13 80 Juu laai JUL MJJS SEP 20,85 • ' ' £P 20 85 26 1 174 LD 3131 .L76o5 iH6 1947 The rtolf. 3 1302 00036 8418