Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1949 volume:

1 949 Within these pages we attempt to give you a bird ' s-eye view of Loyola Life. We have tried to make the 1949 WOLF a last- ing memorial of this year spent in study, a memorial also of the lighter side of college life. If in years to come, you look at these pages with fond memory and derive moments of happy recollection, our purpose will have been achieved. «m£ tit R lUploto I ........ ... ..... ....... .... a j cw MM aatf awowfc Wittgi sw ' O t M ffai Loyola has been fortunate to have at its helm, during the past four years of expansion, a man whose ability and personality have served as guide and stimulus to the University. Such a man is our President, the Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J. To the students Father Shields is the ideal president. Newcomers to the campus soon learn that he is as likely to be observed talking to a group of students as to be seen seated in his office interviewing dis- tinguished visitors. Our President with the French Ambassador A Friendly Chat at .- ■ VERY REVEREND THOMAS J. SHIELDS, S. J. REV. A. WILLIAM CRANDELL, S.J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Dean ol Faculties COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE REV. LESTER F. X. GUTREL. SJ. Dean of Men Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Father Crandell Greets French Naval Officers Because of the genial and efficient manner in which he conducts his office, Father A. William Crandell, S.J., has exerted a profound influence on both students and faculty. Besides being Dean of Faculties, Father Crandell also serves as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, governing it with marked success. His readiness to see the students at all times and to listen to their problems make him one of the most popular men of the faculty. Father Lester F. X. Guterl, S.J., A.B., A.M., the Dean of Men, first came to Loyola in 1943. In his office, you will always find stu- dents wanting to know the why of Uni- versity regulations. This may call for hold- ing a place in a waiting line, but any student will find here a place to voice his opinion. Whether the reply be in the affirmative or negative, it is always accompanied with a grin. Some advice lor .Student leaders Office of the Registrar, College of Arts and Sciences First Row: • .JOHN G. ARNOLD. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Chairman of the Depart- ment of Biology and Medical Technology. • PAUL F. BAILEY, B.S., M.S., Professor of Chemistry. • VICTOR H. BAKER, Certifiicate, University of Vienna, Associate Professor of German and Journalism. • REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Education. • REV. F. A. BENEDETTO, S.J., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. • ALFRED J. BONO- MO, SR., A.B., A.M., L.L.M., O.B., L.L.D., Professor of Speech, Edu- cational Director of WWL. • LUCILLE M. BOSTICK. A.B., A.M., As- sistant Professor of Education. Second Row: • DOROTHY M. BRISBI, B.S., in MT., Instructor in Medical Tech- nology. • CAPTAIN WADE Y. BROOKERSON. C.M.P., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. • LAWRENCE O. BROUS- SARD, A.B., Instructor in Spanish. • REV. PAUL L. CALLENS. S.J., A.B., Professor of Classical Languages, Chairman of the Department. • REV. THOMAS A. CAREY, S.J., A.B., A.M., Secretary of the University. • RUDOLF COPER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Profes- sor of History. • ELIZABETH DALIER, B.S. in MT., Instructor in Biology. MISS MARY BURKE Secretary to the Dean MISS DOROTHY HENDERSON Secretary to the Dean of Men TOP ROW, Left to Right: J. G. Arnold, P. F. Bailey, V. H. Baker, Rev. I. B. Bassich, S.J., Rev. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: D. M. Brisbi. Capt. W. Y. Brookerson. L. O. Broussard, Rev. P. h Dalier. F. A. Benedetto, S.I.. A. J. Bonomo, 1 Callens, S.I.. Rev. T. A. Carey. S.I.. M. Bostick. t. Coper. E. First Row: I. Delery, C. V. Discon, T. L. Duggan, J. W. Dyson. G. I. Eberle, Rev. I. H. Fickter, S.J., F. H. Fisher. Second Row: C. Goetz, C. A. Griffon, I. D. Hebert, A. de C. Heller. W. J. Holton, M. D. Home, Rev. T. S. King, S.J., Third Row: J. L. Kron, P. K. Lang. C. M. Lashley, Rev. G. Lemieux, S.J., C. C. Ma, Rev. T. F. Maher, S.J., E. L. Merilh. Fourth Row: J. G. Michel. H. R. Monlecino, S.J., W. G. Moore, E. Muldery, Rev. W. A. Mulherine, S.J., L. E. O ' Flaherty, I. C. Orsley, Lt. Col. A. B. Padgett. First Row: • LUCIEN DELERY. B.S., M.B., M.D., A.A.G.P., Instructor in Medical Technology. • CARMEL V. DISCON, A.B., A.M., Registrar. • TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. • JAMES W. DYSON, A.B.. A.M., B.S. in L.S., Librarian. • GERALD J. EBERLE, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. • REV. JOSEPH H. FICHTER, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Chairman of the Department ol Socioloqy. • FERDINAND H. FISHER, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of History and Political Science. Second Row: • CATHERINE GOETZ, B.S. in MT., M.S., Assistant Professor in Medical Technology. • CLARA ANN GRIFFON, Librarian. • JOSEPH D. HEBERT, B.S., Instructor in Biology. • AUDRE de C. HELLER, B.M., Instructor of French and Spanish. • WILLIAM J. HOLTON. A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Latin. • MARK D. HORNE, Ph.D., M.A., Ph.B., Associate Professor of English. • REV. TERENCE S. KING. S.J., A.B.. Associate Professor of English. Third Row: • JOHN L. KRON, B.S., M.B., M.D., University Physician. • PATRICIA K. LANG, B.M., A.B., Librarian. • CECELIA M. LASHLEY, Ph.B., Alumni Secretary. • REV. GUY LEMIEUX, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.L., S.T.L., Asso ciate Professor of Philosophy. • CHUK-CHING MA, B.S., M.S., L.L.B. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. • REV. THOMAS F. MAHER, 5.J., A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Theology. • EDMUND L MERILH. B.S., M.S., Professor of Eiology. Fourth Row: • JULIAN G. MICHEL, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages. • H. R. MONTECINO. S.J.. A.B., Inst ructor in Philosophy. O WALTER G. MOORE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology. • E. MULDREY, M.S., Assistant Professor in Chemistry. • REV. WILLIAM A. MULHERINE, S.J., A.B., A.M., Professor of Philosophy. • L. E. O ' FLAHERTY. A.B., Professor of Spanish. • JOHN C. ORSLEY, B.S., M.A., Professor of Physical Education, Director of Intramural and Inter- collegiate Athletics. • LIEUTENANT COLONEL A. B. PADGETT, Inf., CMP., Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. ARTS AND SCIENCES MR. I. A. TIMMRECK Secretary to the President « ' 1 By M T 1 H ril 4J Y Uy Jmm f Sociology Office ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • THOMAS PRESTON, Manager of University Bookstore • REV S H. RAY, S.J., A.B., A.M., S.T.D., Student Counsellor, Chairman of the Department of Theology. • GEORGE F. REINCKE, A.B., Instructor In English. • W. RI de MONSABERT, M.S., Instructor in Chemistry • REV. ELMO I. ROGERO, S.I., A.B., Ph.L., Instructor of Theology Assistant Student Counsellor. • ANDREW L. ROMEO, A.B., A.M., As- sistant Professor of Spanish and French. « JOHN D. SCHNEIDAu ' JR B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. Second Row: a EDWARD SCHOTT, B.S., Instructor in Chemistry. © REV. EDWARD W. SHIELDS. S.J., A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Philosophy. • PAULETTE SLATER, B.A., A.M., License es Letlres, Assistant Profes- sor of French. DAVID M. SMYTHE, B.S., Instructor of History • ISABEL SNYDER, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Spanish RUTH STEIDTMANN, A.B., B.S., Librarian. © FLORENCE STROHMEYER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Third Row: LAWRENCE STROHMEYER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. LEWIS J. TODD, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY, SJ., A.B., A.M.. Associate Professor of Journalism and Sociology. JOSEPH G. TREGLE, JR., A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of History. © PETER M. TULLIER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor in Mathematics REV. GEORGE O. TWELLMEYER, S.J., A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry 9 REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J., M.A., Regent of Law School. Fourth Row: ANDRE L. VILLERE, B.S., Instructor in Medical Technology. JANE P. WALSH, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Physical Education. BERNARD J. WARD, A.B., Instructor of English R. WITTE, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of History. FRANCIS A. YOUNG, A.B., A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Spanish and French. First Row, Left to Right: T. Preston, Rev. S. H. Ray, S.J., G. F. Reineck?, W. R. de Monsabert, Rev. E. I. Roqero. S.I., Romeo. J. D. Schneidau, Jr. Second Row: E. Schott, Rev. E. W. Shields, S.J., P. Slater, D. M. Smythe, I. Snyder, R. Steidmann, F. Strohmeyer. Third Row: L. Strohmeyer, L. J. Todd, Rev. J. A. Toomey, S.J., J. G. Tregle, P. M. Tul Her, Rev. G. O. Twellmeyer, S.J., Rev. L. J. Twomey, S.J. Fourth Row: A. L. Villere, J. P. Walsh, B. J. Ward, R. Witte, F. A. Young. REV. WILLIAM D. O ' LEARY, S.J., A.M., M.D. Acting Dean, School oi Dentistry SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Acting Dean of the School of Den- tistry is Father William D. O ' Leary, S.J. This versatile Jesuit, who is a Doctor of Medicine, has won many friends at Loyola with his affable manner. It may truly be said that he is giving a new face to the Dental School, as is evidenced by the addi- tions to the clinic. Learning how to work Microscopic study S d Office of the Registrar, School of Dentistry- One section of Loyola ' s Dental Clinic LAURIE E. OHLMEYER, Registrar ELIZABETH MIDDLETON, A.B., B.S.. Librarian First Row: • A. CLAUDE BROUSSARD. D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Dental Histology. • HARRY J. CLAUSEN. A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy. • GEORGE W. COOPER, A.B., A.M., Instructor of Ana- tomy. • ALTON K. FISHER, D.D.S., Professor of Pathology. • HAR- OLD M. FULLMER. D.D.S., Professor of Oral Surgery. • EDWARD A. GAMARD. D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor Emeritus of Operative Dentistry. • F. GELPI, D.D.S., Professor of Roentgenology and Diagnosis. Second Row: • NORMAN GUENO, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Partial Denture Prosthesis. • MICHAEL M. HELLER, D.D.S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. • EARL R. McCALLON. D.D.S., Instructor in Dental Anat- omy. • MEFFRE R. MATTA. D.D.S., Instructor in Dental Anatomy. • HAROLD PETERSON, D.D.S., M.S.D., Associate Professor of Opera- tive Dentistry. • J. POLLOCK, B.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. • RICHARD A. WALLE, D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontics. Top Row, Left to Right: A. C. Broussard. H. J. Clausen, G. W. Cooper, A. K. Fisher, H. M. Fullmer. E. A. Gamard, F. Gelpi. Bottom Row: N. Gueno, M. M. Heller. E. R. Callon, M. R. Matta, H. Peterson, J. Pollock, R. A. Walle. VERNON X. MILLER, A.B., LL.B., J.S.D. Dean, School of Law SCHOOL LAW OF 1 ill A£l| m 1 k i J 1 = J Dean Miller talks informally with faculty member Vernon X. Miller, A.B., LL.B., J.S.D., has been a member of the Univer- sity ' s Faculty since 1938. Between 1940 and 1945, he twice served as Acting Dean of the School of Law. On D ecember 15, 1945, Dr. Miller permanently assumed this position. In the legal atmosphere of the Law School something of the Dean ' s dig- nity is felt, but outside the Law School he is just plain Doc. REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY. S.J., A.M. Regent, School of Law Office of the Registrar, School of Law A picturesque view of Law School First Row: 9 JOSEPH V. BOLOGNA, A.B., L.L.B., Lecturer on Equity. • CLAR- ENCE EAST, JR., L.L.B., Lecturer on Sales and Property. • IOHN J. McAULAY, A.B., L.L.M., Assistant Professor ot Law. • ANTONIO E. PAPALE, A.B., L.L.B., Professor of Law. Second Row: • RUDOLPH A. PEYREGNE, B.S., L.L.B., Instructor of Law. • JANET RILEY, A.B., B.S., Law Librarian. • L. F. WINGERTER, A.B., L.L.B., Assistant Professor of Law. Mr. James A. Bugea talks it over with law students JOHN F. McCLOSKEY, B.B.A., R.Ph., M.B.A. Dean, College oi Pharmacy COLLEGE OF PHARMACY REV. JAMES F. WHELAN, S.J., Ph.D. Regent, School of Pharmacy John F. McCloskey, R.Ph., B.B.A., M.B.A. , has been on the Loyola Fac- ulty since 1929, first as a professor; from 1932 as Dean. His devotion to the College is an inspiration to all who know him. He also finds time to assist and to co- operate with members or officers of many organizations who are seek- ing counsel. Dean McCloskey gives his Know-How A little brewing Below: • FRANK COSGROVE, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. • IRENE M. De ROUEN, B.S., Instructor in Pharmacy. • EDWARD J. IRELAND, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy. • EDGAR K. PRINE, B.S., M.S., Instructor of Pharmacy. F. COSGROVE I. M. DE ROUEN MISS MARY MUDGETT Registrar, College of Pharmacy Practicing in the well-equipped Pharmacy laboratory E. J. IRELAND E. K. PRINE 23 ERNEST E. SCHUYTEN, Mus.D., F.N.C. Dean, College of Music COLLEGE OF MUSIC REV. GEORGE A. FRANCIS, S.J., Ph.D. Regent, College of Music MISS ROSEAMELIA COCI Secretary to the Dean Ernest E. Schuyten, Dean of Loy- ola University School of Music has been teaching Violin, Theory and Composition since 1932. He was made Dean of Music of the New- Orleans Conservatory in 1924, after graduating from the Royal Conser- vatory, Brussels, in 1900, and the Royal Conservatory, Antwerp, in 1903. He became a fellow of the Na- tional College, Dominion of Canada, in 1931, and in 1932, a professor of Art at Louisiana State University, a conductor of the New Orleans Sym- phony Orchestra, President of the New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art, Inc. At present he is a member of the National Associa- tion for American Composers and Conductors, and also a member of the Composers and Authors Associa- tion of America. Just a good old-fashioned lesson • w : ' - i. p ' Ti . ' sT- What ' s it all about? A Lunchtime Serenade First Row: e GUY F. BERNARD. M.M., Professor of History and Piano. • JANE E. BLANC, B.M.E., Professor of Theory of Music. • JOSEPH H. BLOERNER, B.M., Instructor of Fiano. O HAROLD BLUM, B.M.E., In- structor of Orchestrations, Bassoon, Piano and Minor Instruments. Second Row: 9 ELLA de los REYES, B.M., Associate Professor of Violin and Theory of Music. • F. DUNKLEY, F.R.G.O., Professor of Organ and Composition. • J. B. WHITLOCK, B.Ed., M.A., Band Director. • ELIZABETH WOOD, Professor of Voice, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Voice. Inside Music School G. F. BERNARD E. del REYES J. E. BLANC F. DUNKLEY J. H. BLOERNER J, B. WHITLOCK HAROLD BLUM ELIZABETH WOOD JOHN V. CONNOR. Ph.D.. A.B.. A.M. Dean, College of Business Administration COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Informal instruction John V. Connor, Ph.D., A.B., A.M., Dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration since its opening in 1947, first came to Loyola in 1926. As Professor of Economics and Chair- man of the Department since 1931, he has won many friends. As Dean of the College during its first two years, he has displayed ex- ceptional ability for the task. His vitality seems to flow into students and faculty alike. With interest and friendliness, Dr. Connor guides the students towards their goals and merits their admiration. REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT. S.J., A.M., D.D. Regent, College of Business Administration A familiar sight Office of the Registrar First Row: • P. A. ANDERSON, Ph.D., Professor of Marketing. • ALLEN I. BOUDREAUX, B.S., Assistant Professor of Accounting. • JOHN E. CALDWELL, B.S., Lecturer in Accounting. • RUFUS M. CARIMI, B.S., C.P.A., Lecturer of Accounting. • FRANK CARRIER, B.S., Lecturer in Accounting. • JAMES THOMAS CONNOR, A.M., J.D., Lecturer in Business Law. • JOSEPH DI ROSA, C.P.A., L.L.B., Lecturer in Economics. Second Row: • FRANCIS J. KENNEDY, A.M., Associate Professor of International Trade. • MATHEW J. KENNEDY, B.S., Lecturer in Accounting. • G. WALLACE LEFTWICH, B.S., Instructor in Marketing and Accounting. • VIRGINIA A. RYAN, B.S., Registrar. • STANLEY ROBERT, B.B.A., Lecturer in Accounting. • IVOR A. TRAPOLIN, B.S., Lecturer in Marketing. • STEPHEN W. VASQUEZ, B.S., C.P.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Accounting. • ALEXANDER I. WARRINGTON, B.F.S., In- structor of Economics and International Trade. Machines help a lot! BA students hear NAM speaker Top Row: P. A. Anderson, A. I. Boudreaux, J. E. Caldwell, R. M. Cariimi, F. I. Carriere. I. T. Connor, I. Di Dosa. Bottom Row: F. J. Kennedy, Mathew J. Kennedy, G. W. Leftwich, V. A. Ryan, S. R. Robert, I. A. Trapolin, S. W. Vasquez, A. I. Warrington. lit ; 27 THE ADMINISTRATION REVEREND THEODORE RAY. S.J. Treasurer The Reverend Theodore Ray, S.J., has been at the financial helm of Loyola University since November of 1947. With an able hand Father Ray has conducted the administrative func- tions of the university during its current expansion period. Miss Marion Vizard, University Receptionist, chats with Reverend Lawrence Toups, S.J. Brother Francis Hinze, S.J., explains to the carpenters how he wants the lumber cut The Bursar ' s office Miss Earlyr.e Barbalich and Mr. Stanton Chassaignac of the Maintenance Department Known by few students, yet often seen performing the many tasks of administration, Father Ray ' s staff has all types of skill and professions represented. Each doing his part, their total effort helps to keep Loyola ' s wheels of progrss in motion. BROTHER JAMES J. MAITLAND. S.J. BROTHER FRANCIS HINZE. S.J. Maintenance Superintendent BROTHER WALSH ROTH. S.J. 29 LOYOLA G R A D U A T E 1949 s 30 ,7 WBamm Em .; ; SENIORS First Row HENRY DALE ANDREWS B.S. Phar. LOUIS V. BACHEMIN B.B.A. ANTHONY BLAISE BAIAMONTE B.S. Second Row ALTHEA MARIE BARLIW ... B.S., Ml. CARMELO BARONE B.B.A. JOSEPH BERNARD BARRETT . . . Third Row HAROLD EUGENE BERRIGAN, JR Ph.B JOHN DONALD BIRD B.B.A. EUGENE JULIAT BLANKE B.M.Ed. Fourth Row MOSE FRANK BLOOMENSTIEL LL.B CHARLES EDWARD BLUM B.B.A. ELDON BERNARD BONNET Ph.B. Fifth Row DORIS LYNN BOONE B.M. BENJAMIN WALTER BORNE ... . . LL.B. WILLIAM A. BOUDREAU B.S. Sixth Row LEROY A. BOURGEOIS B.S. Phar. EARL M. J. BOYDELL B.B.A. ADLEY JOSEPH BOYER B.S. Phar. UNIVERSITY F ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row LEE ALLEN BREAUX B.S. Phar. CHARLES ROSENBAUER BRENNAN B.A. ROBERT WELLS BREEDEN. JR B.B.A. DAVID CROFTON BRENNAN B.S. STANLEY LOUIS BRIDGES B.S. Phar Second Row LUCAS FRANK BRUNO. JR LL.B EDWARD RIVES BULL B.S. Phar. L. CARROLL BRUNS B.S. LLOYD GEORGE BURKENSTOCK B.S. SHIRLEY MAY BURVANT B.S. Mt. Third Row GLORIA MARIA CAMPOS B.S.Mt. CARMEN THERESA CANTU B.S. Mt. CHARLES JOSEPH CANEPA B.B.A. MICHAEL JOSEPH CARUBBA B.M. FRANCIS ALOYSIUS CASSANOVA. JR B.M. ycla T H E SOUTH SENIORS First Row WILLIAM EDWARD CASSELBERRY B.B.A. GREGORY CHOPPIN B.S. KATHERINE FRIEDA CHRYSSOVERGES B.S. Second Row WILLIAM MARTIN CLARK. JR B.S. CHARLES GODFREY CLAUSS P.S. Phar. PATRICIA A ' DAIR COOPER B.S. Phar. Third Row JOSIE MARY CORTE B.S. Ml. HARRY LEO COVER. JR B.S. Phar. HAROLD PATRICK CRANE, JR B.B.A. Fourth Row RUSSELL GERARD CRESSON. B.B.A. JOHN WILLIAM CROLLY B.S. MOTIE JEAN CRUMP B.S. Mt. Fifth Row LLOYD JOSEPH DAIGLE B.S. Phar. HARRY JOSEPH DAMARE B.B.A. ANTHONY RALPH D ' AVANZA. SR. B.S. Phar. Sixth Row EDWARD MARCELINE DAVID. JR B.B.A. LEE TRENTON DAVIS. JR B.B.A. CAMILLE SYLVESTER DAZET, JR B.B.A. UNIVERSITY F ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row IRVIN HENRY DE BARBIERIS B.S. EDNA MAY DE LA HOUSSAYE B.M. JAMES BARTON DE BOISBLANC B.S. CARROLL JOSEPH DELERY. JR. B.S. Phar. DOROTHY ANNE DE ROUEN B.S. Phar. Second Row JOHN JOSEPH DEUTSCHMANN B.B.A. BERNARD STAPLES DOLBEAR MARY LEE DOROTHY DI CARLO B.S. ROSE RITA DONAHUE . . BENJAMIN PATRICK DONGIEUX B.B.A. B.B.A. B.S. Mt. Third Row WILLIAM HENRY DONNER, JR B.S. LEE JOSEPH DUGAS B.S. Phar. WALTER ELMO DRISCOLL B.S. Phar. MITCHELL G. DUHON B.S. Phar. ADRIAN GUY DUPLANTIER LL.B. cifda T H E SOUTH SENIORS First Row MELVIN JOSEPH DURAN B.B.A. RENE L. DURR B.S. JOHN WILLIAM EARLE LL.B Second Row WARREN MEYER EBERLE B.S. THOMAS CHRISTIAN ELLIS B.S. Phar. JOHN LOUIS ELSNER Ph.B. Third Row RICHARD PAUL ERICHSON B.B.A. DANIEL GOODE EVANS B.B.A. HOWELL BRUCE EVANS B.S. Phar. Fourth Row SHIRLEY JAMES EVANS B.S. Phar. CHARLES ALVIE EVERETT B.S. Phar. JOHN HAROLD FARRELLY LL.B Filth Row PATRICIA JEAN FEUGAS B.M. SELDON DICK FEURT B.S. Phar. ALBERT FORREST FINNEGAN B.B.A. Sixth Row EMMETT MARTIN FITZPATRICK B.B.A. ROBERT PATRICK FLEMING B.B.A. JOHN MICHAEL FLYNN B.B.A. UNIVERSITY F ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row JAMES WILLIAM FORTENBERRY B.S. Phar. FRANK A. FRANICEVICH. JR B.S. JOHN LOUIS FOS, JR B.A. HENRY EMILE FRANSEN B.B.A. RALPH THOMAS FRAY B.S. Second Row VERLOUS JACOB FRENCH B.S. Phar. ARTHUR J. FUXAN. JR B.B.A. HARRY F. FRICHETTE B.B.A. NICHOLAS GAGLIANO, JR B.S. VIRGINIA KATHRYN GALLASSERO B.S. Mt. Third Row MYLES KERNION GAUPP B.S. DONALD WILLIAM GEAGAN B.S. EDWARD HENRY GAUSE B.S. JAMES NICHOLAS GEGENHEIMER B.B.A. ARGYLE LEE GILLIAM B.S. Phar. cifcla T H E SOUTH ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SENIORS First Row PASCAL JOSEPH GLAVIANO B.B.A. CHARLES G. GLUECK B.B.A. GEORGE F. GOODSPEED, JR. B.B.A. Second Row WILLIAM DURBRIDGE GRACE, JR. B.S. Phar. ELINOR AVIS GREENE B.S. Ml. JAMES HUBERT GROETSCH, JR B.B.A. Third Row THOMAS M. GROTE B.B.A. LEO A. GUENTHER B.B.A. WOODWARD EMILE GUIDRY, JR B.M. Ed. Fourth Row DONALD CHARLES HANEY B.B.A. ROBERT F. HASLING B.S. WILLIAM ANDREW HAWKINS B.S. Filth Row ANDREW CLINE HEBERT B.S. Phar. JOHN ANTHONY HEFFERNAN B.B.A. SALOME HEIMAN B.S. Mt. Sixth Row VERNA RITA HEINRICH B.S. Mt. RUDY LAWRENCE HEINY. JR B.B.A. JAMES FRANCIS HICKEY B.B.A. UNIVERSITY F ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row A. C. HIGGINBOTHAM B.S. Phar. ERNEST GEORGE HINGLE B.B.A. LOUIS JOHN HINDERLANG. JR. B.S. Phar. JOHN ROBERT HORNING B.S. PRESTON HILLARY HUFFT LL.B. Second Row ROBERT HARRISON HULL B.S. EMILE C. JAQUAT B.B.A. HUGH EUGENE HUMPHERY, JR. B.B.A. C. L. JARREAU B.S. RAYMOND DAVID KARL B.S. Phar. AUDREY MAE KELLER THOMAS J. KENNAIR Third Row B.S. MATTHEW JAMES KENNEDY. Ill LL.B. B.B.A. CHAS. F. KERNION. JR B.B.A. THEOPHILUS J. KUBRICHT B.S. Phar. cifcla THE SOUTH SENIORS First Row JOYCELYN G. LA BICHE B.S. Mt. LEVY JOSEPH LABORDE D.D.S. RAYMOND JULIAN LABORDE B.S. Second Row LIONEL PAUL LAE B.B.A. JAMES RAY LANGLOISE B.S. Phar. MATT. A. LANASA B.S. Third Row AUDREY RITA LANGLOIS B.S. Mt. LAURA MARIE LATINO B.S. Phar. CLIFTON JOSEPH LATIOLAIS B.S. Phar. Fourth Row SEBASTIAN MARC LAURENT B.S. JOSEPH D. LAZZARA D.D.S. ALFRED LOUIS LE BLANC ... B.B.A. Fifth Row CLAIRE M. LE CARPENTIER B.S. HERMAN MICHAEL LE MOINE B.S. Phar. EDITH LEON B.S. Mt. Sixth Row JOSEPH EDWARD LEWIS, JR B.M. Ed. HERMAN LIND. JR B.B.A. LESTER J. MADERE. JR B.B.A. UNIVERSITY F ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row JAMES ALOYSIUS MADIGAN B.B.A. SALVATORE MAGGIORE B.A. EMILE THOMAS MAGENDIE B.S. DONALD FRANCIS MAHONEY B.S. JACK DENNIS MAHONEY D.D.S. Second Row WALTON JAMES MALLERICH Ph.B. ARTHUR JEFFERSON MARR, JR B.B.A. SALVATORE JOSEPH MARCHESE Ph.B. EUGENE MARTIN B.B.A. JOSEPH WILLIAM MARTIN. JR B.B.A. Third Row MARIUS MATTHEW MARTIN B.B.A. ABELARDO J. MASSA B.S. CHARLES ALBERT MARTINEZ B.S. Phar. JOHN VICTOR MAUTERER B.S. Phar. RANDELL S. MAYER, JR B.B.S. THE SOOTH ■ ■ • ■ ■ SENIORS First Row LAWRENCE JAMES McDONALD B.B.A. JAMES DANIEL McGOVERN, JR L.L.B. COURTNEY ANN McLERINE B.B.A. Second Row CHARLES GEORGE MERITT L.L.B. LEEA M. MESTAYER B.S. JAMES O. MITCHELL B.B.A. Third Row JULES G. MOLLERE L.L.B. BETTY CATHERINE MONTZ B.S. Ed. GEORGE DAVID MORRISSEY B.B.A. Fourth Row ERNEST FORBES MORROW, III ROBERT DONALD MORVANT FRANCIS FREDERICK MOUTON D.D.S. L.L.B. L.L.B. Fifth Row JOSEPH TUCKER MURPHY . . B.B.A. JOSEPH N. NACCARI B.B.A. WILLIAM FRANCIS NELSON B.B.A. Sixth Row MARY BERNICE OEHLER B.S. Phar. RAY JOSEPH OSCHWALD B.S. Phar. VALERIE LOIS PARETI B.S. Mt. UNIVERSITY F ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row GEORGE A. PERRY B.S. EUGENE DONALD PICOU FRANX JOSEPH PETKOVSEK B.S. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS PITNER. JR. RAYMOND A. POCHE B.B.A. B.S. Phar. B.B.A. Second Row LEONCE, INNOCENT PORET B.S. Phar. NED WALTER PROTHRO EWBLL CARDWELL POTTS L.L.B. MAURICE PIERRE PUJOL JULIAN B. QUIGLEY B.B.A. D.D.S. B.B.A. GEORGE EDWARD RAPIER ROBERT JOHN RATHE Third Row B.B.A. ROBERT WILLIAM REINHARD B.S. Phar. B.B.A. ALBERT EARL RICHARD B.B.A. MARIAN ANN RICHARD B.S. Mt. ct cia THE SOOTH SENIORS First Row NORRIS PETER RICHARD B.B.A. EDWIN JOHN RICHOUX B.S. Phar. ANGEL LUIS RIVERA Ph.B Second Row EMILE JOSEPH ROBICHAUX B.M. MAURICE EDWARD ROONEY B.B.A. LOUIS GEORGE ROTH B.B.A. Third Row JOSEPH RULI B.B.A. GEORGE ABRY RUSSO B.S. Phar. ISIDORE PHILIP SAAL. JR L.L.B. Fourth Row RONALD FRANCIS SADLIER B.M. HINSON LEE SANDIFER B.S. Phar. MERVIN HENRY SAUVIAC B.B.A. Fifth Row DONALD ANTHONY SCALLAN B.S. Phar. JOHN THOMAS SCARIANO B.S. Phar. HARRY EUGENE SCHAFER - . . . B.S. Sixth Row WALLACE LOUIS SCHERRETZ B.S. Phar. WILFRED JOSEPH SCHEYD B.B.A. FRED EDWARD SCHLUMBRECHT B.S. UNIVERSITY F ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row JANE E. SCHOTT B.S. SYLVIA CATHERINE SHAMBRA B.S. EDGAR FRANCIS SEGHERS. JR B.B.A. SAMUEL JOHN SIEVERS B.B.A. SALVADOR JOSEPH SIMEONE B.S. Phar. Second Row ALONZO GARDNER SMITH B.B.A. PAULE GABRIELLE STAGG B.S. Phar. foSEPH ANTHONY SPEDALE B.S. LESLIE P. STAMM B.S. CHARLES STARNES DJXS. Third Row JANE STEVENS Ph.B. PHILLIP W. ST. ROMAIN BERTRAM McDUFFY STONE. JR B.S. Phar. MARY LOU SUHOR . . . NORMAN CLYDE SWEET B.S. Phar. B.B.A. B.S. ye a T H E SOOTH SENIORS First Row ANTHONY MING TANG B.B.A. HEWITTE ANTHONY THIAN B.S. AURELIAN THIBODEAUX B.S. Phar. Second Row OTIS VICTOR THOMAS B.S. Phar. PHILIP JOSEPH THOMPSON B.S. DEWEY HOBSON THORNING B.S. Phar. Third Row THOMAS ARTHUR TOMENY LL.B. JOHNNY TRAINA B.B.A. BEVERLY MARIE TREPAGNIER B.S. Mt. Fourth Row GEORGE ARTHUR TRINCHARD, JR B.B.A. JOHN FRANCIS TROY B.B.A. SARA VAS NUNES B.B.A. Fifth Row JOAQUIN VELASQUEZ, JR B.S. Phar. ROBERT JOSEPH VILLARS B.B.A. DANIEL HALLARON WALSH B.S. Sixth Row MARGIE CATHERINE WEBER . . . . . B.S. Mt. BILLIE GENE WEST D.D.S. ALBERT FRANCIS WIDMER B.B.A. UNIVERSITY F ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row DANIEL CHARLES WIEMANN B.B.A. WARREN WALLACE WINGERTER LL.B. HARLAN HARBOUR WINN. JR LL.B. CHARLES JOSEPH WIRTH B.B.A. WILLIAM MARTIN ZIBILICH B.B.A. T H E SOUTH tfcla ■ !■■■ 49 u LOYOLA N D E R G R A D U A T E 1949 s Charles Abadie Francis Abadie Robert Abramson Roland Abshire Alejandro Acevedo William Adams Edward Allocco vtiennette Andrieu Henry Anton Salvador Anzelmo Blaka Arata George Arbour Charles Arceneaux Harris Archer Ss ABOVE: CHARLES ABADIE . A4S, ' 50 FRANCIS ABADIE Dentistry, ' 50 ROBERT ABRAMSON ..... B.A., ' 50 ROLAND ABSHIRE B.A., ' 50 ALEJANDRO ACEVEDO ASS, ' 52 WILLIAM ADAMS Dentistry, ' 51 EDWARD ALLOCCO B.A., ' 50 BELOW: ORVAL ARCHER Phar., ' 50 GILBERT ARDAIN Law. ' 52 URSULA ARMSTRONG ASS, ' 51 ORRIN ARNOLD B.A., ' 51 FRANCIS ARNONA Music, ' 50 ETIENNETTE ANDRIEU A S, ' 52 HENRY ANTON Law, ' 52 SALVADOR ANZELMO Law, ' 50 BLAKE ARATA B.A., ' 52 GEORGE ARBOUR Law, ' 50 CHARLES ARCENEAUX Law, ' 52 HARRIS ARCHER B.A., ' 51 GEORGE ARNOULT B.A., ' 50 WALTER ARROYO A S, ' 50 HENRY ARTUS B.A., ' 50 FREND ASSUNTO ASS, ' 51 THOMAS ATKINS Dentistry, ' 52 Oival Archer Gilbert Ardain Ursula Armstrong Orrin Arnold Francis Arnona George Arnoult Walter Arroyo Henry Artus Frend Assunto Thomas Atkins 52 Junius Autin Allen Babilleaux Joan Avrard Reginald Badeaux Betty Ann Ayers Thomas Baggett Gloria Azar Vertilee Baillie Posting information for BA students ABOVE: JUNIUS AUTIN Pilar., ' 50 JOAN AVRARD ASS, ' 50 BETTY ANN AYERS ASS, ' 51 GLORIA AZAR Music, ' 52 BELOW: CALVIN BAJON Phar., ' 50 MARY MARGARET BALENCIE .... ASS, ' 50 FRED DALSER B.A., ' 51 KAY BANDI ASS, ' 51 JOHN BARADELL B.A., ' 52 SAMUEL BARBARA B.A., ' 52 LEE BARKER Phar., ' 50 ALLEN BABILLEAUX Phar., ' 52 REGINALD BADEAUX Law, ' 52 THOMAS BAGGETT Dentistry, ' 52 VERTILEE BAILLIE ASS, ' 52 MARCELLE BARKER WILLIAM BARKER PHILIP BARRANCO CHARLES BARRANTES EUGENE BARRIOS JOHN BARRON JOYCE BATTISTELLA . B.A., ' 52 . Phar., ' 52 . Music, ' 51 B.A., ' 50 B.A., ' 52 Phar., ' 52 ASS, ' 52 1949 Calvin Bajon Marcelle Barker Mary M. Balencie William Barker Fred Balser Philip Barranco Kay Bandi Charles Barrantes John Baradell Eugene Barrios Samuel Barba John Barron Lee Barker Joyce Battistella 53 hirley Baumgartner Leonard Beckler Harold Baurhenn Warren Bayer Armand Bellau Christopher Bellone Charles Bazile Clayton Bellow Alvin Beck Jerry Benson Patricia Beck Mary Benton William Beck Warren Bernard ABOVE: $S SHIRLEY BAUMGARTNER HAROLD BAURHENN WARREN BAYER CHARLES BAZILE ALVIN BECK PATRICIA BECK WILLIAM BECK BELOW: BARBARA BERNARDI CATHERINE BERRIGAN FLORA BELLE BERTHAUT JOHN BERTONIERE GWENDOLYN BETPOUEY ASS, ' 51 B.A., ' 52 B.A., ' 50 B.A., ' 52 B.A., ' 52 B.A., ' 52 B.A., ' 52 ASS. ' 52 ASS, ' 51 ASS. ' 50 ASS, ' 52 ASS. ' 51 LEONARD BECKLER Music, ' 50 ARMAND BELLAU Phar.. ' 50 CHRISTOPHER BELLONE . ASS., ' 50 CLAYTON BELLOW B.A., ' 50 IERRY BENSON Music. ' 51 MARY BENTON Music. ' 51 WARREN BERNARD B.A., ' 50 ROY BILLET ... B.A., ' 50 REGINA BLANC B.A.. ' 50 JOHN BLOUNT ... ASS, ' 51 WILLIAM BODEBENDER BSS. ' 51 IOE BONCK B.A., ' 52 Barbara Bernardi Roy Billet Catherine Berrigan Regina Blanc Flora B. Berthaut John Blount John Bertoniere William Bodebender Gwendolyn Betpouey Joe Bonck 54 Henry Bond David Borbidqe Julius Bonin Almore Bordelo Louis Bonnalfons Jean Bordelon Charles Bonneau Wilmer Boren After you Gaston. Merci Alphonse! ABOVE: HENHY BOND JULIUS BONIN . . LOUIS BONNAFFONS CHARLES BONNEAU A S. ' 52 DAVID BORBIDGE A S, ' 52 A S. ' 52 ALMORE BORDELON A S. ' 52 B.A., ' 50 JEAN BORDELON Dentistry. ' 52 B.A., ' 51 WILMER BOREN B.A., ' 51 1949 BELOW: EMILE BORDENAVE B.A.. ' 52 IOSIE BORRELLO A S, ' 51 JANE BOSIO A S. ' 52 JOSEPH BOSSETTA Law, ' 50 HAROLD BOSWORTH .... A S, ' 51 IOAN BOUDOUSQUIE A S, ' 50 JOSEPH BOUDREAUX Phar., ' 50 ELAINE BOURG A S, ' 52 LLOYD BOURGEOIS A S, ' 51 MARILYN BOURGEOIS Phar., ' 51 MARY BOURGEOIS A S, ' 52 RALPH BOURGEOIS A S, ' 52 LUCILLE BOURLET Music, ' 52 MAC BOUTWELL Dentistry, ' 52 Emile Bordenave Elaine Bourg Josie Borrello Lloyd Bourgeois Jane Bosio Marilyn Bourgeois Joseph Bossetta Mary Bourgeois Harold Bosworth Ralph Bourgeois Joan Boudousguie Lucille Bourlet Joseph Boudreaux Mac Boutwell Ernest Bouvier Milton Bouvier Victor Bradbury Richard Bradford Louis Bravo Clifford Breaud Norman Breaux Rhea Brennan Robert J. Brennan Robert M. Brennan James Bridges Palmer Brigham Julian Brignac John Brimhall ABOVE: ERNEST BOUVIER B.A., ' 51 MILTON BOUVIER ASS, ' 50 VICTOR BRADBURY Phar., ' 52 RICHARD BRADFORD Dentistry, ' 51 LOUIS BRAVO A S, ' 52 CLIFFORD BREAUD Dentistry, ' 51 NORMAN BREAUX Phar., ' 52 BELOW: BARBARA BRODERICK A S, ' 51 RIXBY BROUSSARD A S, ' 51 BEVERLY BROWN B.A., ' 50 MAURICE BROWN Dentistry ' 52 ROBERT BROWN A S, ' 52 Barbara Broderick Rixby Broussard John Browne Keith Bruner RHEA BRENNAN .... . Music, ' 50 ROBERT J. BRENNAN . . . B.A., ' 50 ROBERT M. BRENNAN . . B.A., ' 50 JAMES BRIDGES .... . . B.A., ' 51 PALMER BRIGHAM . . B.A., ' 50 JULIAN BRIGNAC ... . . B.A., ' 52 JOHN BRIMHALL .... . Music, ' 50 JOHN BROWNE A S, ' 52 KEITH BRUNER DORIS BUDDENDORFF A S, ' 52 CHARLENE BULLER A S, ' 51 PHYLLIS BURG . . A S, ' 52 Beverly Brown Maurice 3rown Robert Brown 3oris Buddendorfi Charlene Buller Phyllis Burg 56 erard W. Caire Julien R Burvant James O. Cale Patrick J. Buttimer Eugene T. Calongne Jane Cain Marion J. Caluda Class is over. Whee! ABOVE: JOAN BURKE .... ... A S. ' 52 JULIEN R. BURVANT Dentistry, ' 52 PATRICK J. BUTTIMER . . . B.A., ' 50 JANE CAIN A S, ' 50 BELOW: DOUGLAS O. CAMPBELL A S, ' 51 ROBERT J. CANGELOSI A S, ' 50 JOHN M. CAPONE B.A., ' 52 BERTRAM C. CARBO . Dentistry, ' 50 MILTON L. CARLETON Dentistry, ' 51 HENRY E. CARRIGEE Law, ' 52 ANTHONY J. CARTER A S, ' 51 GERARD W. CAIRE JAMES O. CALE EUGENE T. CALONGNE MARION J. CALUDA CHARLES A. CARUSO Music, ' 51 MARTIN E. CASEY A S, ' 52 ANDREW F. CASSARA B.B.A., ' 51 ROBERT H. CASSE A S, ' 51 PAUL V. CASSISSA A S, ' 51 FRANK D. CHARBONNET ... B.A., ' 50 PERRY L. CHESNEY . . . . . Dentistry, ' 52 1949 juglas O. Campbell Charles A. Caruso Robert J. Cangelosi John M. Capone Martin E. Casey Andrew F. Cassara Bertram C. Carbo Robert H. Casse Milton L. Carleton Paul V. Cassissa Henry E. Carrigee Frank D. Charbonnet Anthony J. Carter Perry L. Chesney James Chipley Herma Chirino Siegfried Christensen Abner Clark Arnold Claudet Francis Clesi James Cobb Hewitt Coco Jacqueline Colligan Raymond Collins Harvey Colomb Theron Combel Gloria Comiskey James Comiskey $s ABOVE: IAMES CHIPLEY Dentistry, ' 52 HERMA CHIRINO Music, ' 52 SIEGFRIED CHRISTENSEN ASS, ' 52 ABNER CLARK Dentistry, ' 52 ARNOLD CLAUDET ASS, ' 50 FRANCIS CLESI ASS. ' 52 JAMES COBB B.A., ' 50 BELOW: LAWRENCE COMISKEY HARRY CONNICK JAMES CONNICK GEORGE CONNOLLY ANTHONY CONTI Lawrence Comiskey Andre Couget ASS, ' 50 B.A., ' 51 B.A., ' 50 Law, ' 50 B.A., ' 50 HEWITT COCO Phar., ' 52 JACQUELINE COLLIGAN Phar., ' 52 RAYMOND COLLINS B.A., ' 52 HARVEY COLOMB B.A., ' 50 THERON COMBEL Phar., ' 50 GLORIA COMISKEY B.A., ' 52 JAMES COMISKEY Law, ' 52 ANDRE COUGET B.A., ' 51 JAMES COUGHLIN B.A., ' 50 WELDON COUSINS Law, ' 50 EVELYN COUVILLON ASS, ' 52 PAUL COUVILLON ASS, 52 Harry Connick James Coughlin James Connick Weldon Cousins George Connolly Anthony Conti Evelyn Couvillon Paul Couvillon 58 Edmond Crane Xenneth Crumley Rene Crane Helen Crump Michael Crossin Harold Curtis Aline Crovetto Frank Cusimano Sprucing up the micro-technique lab ABOVE: EDMOND CRANE B.A., ' 52 RENE CRANE A S, ' 51 MICHALE CROSSIN B.A., ' 52 ALINE CROVETTO ASS. ' 52 BELOW: JAMES DABOVAL B.A., ' 50 EDWARD DAIGLE Phar., ' 52 THOMAS DALY A S, ' 50 FRANK D ' AMICO Law, ' 52 ALBERTA DANNER Music, ' 51 SALVA D ' ANTONI A S, ' 50 FRANK D ' AQUIN B.A., ' 52 KENNETH CRUMLEY Music, ' 50 HELEN CRUMP B.A., ' 52 HAROLD CURTIS Phar., ' 50 FRANK CUSIMANO . Law, ' 52 WALDA DARRING A S, ' 52 JOHN DAVES Law, ' 50 WILFRED DAVID A S, ' 52 KENNETH DAVIDSON Dentistry, ' 52 HERBERT DAVILA A S, ' 52 VICTOR DAUPHIN B.A., ' 52 PAT DEAS A S, ' 50 1949 James Daboval Walda Darring Edward Daigle John Daves Thomas Daly Wilfred David Frank D ' Amico Kenneth Davidsoi Alberta Danner Herbert Davila Salva D ' Antoni Victor Dauphin Frank D ' Aquin Pat Deas I 59 h : ; Constance De Gruy Donald Deotte Joseph De Lage Edward Derbes Eldridge De Latte Richard Deslattes Charles Del Corral Louis De Sonier Floyd Del Corral Dolores De Salignac Nestor Delgado Frank Deutschmann Betty Delhom Margaret Deutschmam ABOVE: CONSTANCE DE GRUY JOSEPH DE LAGE ELDRIDGE DE LATTE CHARLES DEL CORRAL FLOYD DEL CORRAL NESTOR DELGADO BETTY DELHOM . . A S, ' 50 DONALD DEOTTE B.A., ' 52 EDWARD DERBES B.A., ' 51 RICHARD DESLATTES B.A., ' 50 LOUIS DE SONIER . . B.A.. ' 51 DOLORES DE SALIGNAC A4S. ' 52 FRANK DEUTSCHMANN ASS, ' 50 MARGARET DEUTSCHMANN B.A.. ' 52 Dentistry, ' 50 ASS, ' 52 B.A., ' 51 ASS, ' 51 ASS, ' 51 A S, ' 52 Ss BELOW: STEVE DIMAK B.A., ' 52 AUDREY DINKEL Music, ' 52 IOE DISTEFANO ASS, ' 52 DONALD DIXON . Dentistry, ' 52 DENNIS DOBARD ASS, ' 50 ERNEST DOCLAR ASS, ' 51 IAMES DOHERTY ASS, ' 52 JOHN DOLAN B.A., ' 51 PHILBERT DOLEAC B.A., ' 50 LLOYD DOLESE B.A., ' 50 Steve Dimak Ernest Doclar Audrey Dinkel James Doherty Joe Distefano John Dolan Donald Dixon Philbert Doleac ■ I 52 ' 1 m i! v w Or Dennis Dobard Lloyd Dolese 60 John Dominque Charles Donner Michael Donahoe Patrick Donner Charles Donewar Richard Donner Mary Donnelly Mary Dorman Car on fire. Is it insured? ABOVE: JOHN DOMINQUE Phar., ' 52 MICHAEL DONAHOE B.A., ' 50 CHARLES DONEWAR A S, ' 52 MARY DONNELLY Music, ' 52 BELOW: HAROLD DOUGLASS Phar., ' 50 JOHNNY DOUGLAS Dentistry, ' 52 EDGAR DRAGON B.A., ' 50 KIRK DRAKE B.A., ' 52 ROBERT DREZ A S. ' 51 CHARLES DRYFOOS B.A., ' 51 LOUIS DUDOUSSAT A S, ' 52 CHARLES DONNER B.A., ' 52 PATRICK DONNER B.A., ' 50 RICHARD DONNER B.A., ' 50 MARY DORMAN Phar., ' 50 PATRICIA DUFFY Phar., ' 51 MILDRED DUFFY Music, ' 50 KATHLEEN DUFOUR A S, ' 52 RAYMOND DUGAS A S, ' 51 JOSEPH DUGGAN B.A., ' 50 DONALD DUMAS A S, ' 52 WALTER DUPLANTIER . . Dentistry, ' 51 1949 Harold Douglass Patricia Duffy Johnny Douglas Mildred Duffy Edgar Dragon Kathleen Dufour Kirk Drake Raymond Dugas Robert Drez Joseph Duggan Charles Dryfoos Donald Dumas Louis Dudoussat Walter Duplantier Lawrence Du Pont Wade Dupuis Raymond Durham David Durkes William Duvalle Ralph Dwyer Richard Eberhardt Charles Eble Chester Eiermann Lawrence Elizardi Henry Elkins Ferdinanc Espinosa Charles Estes Gerald Estorge ABOVE: LAWRENCE DU PONT Dentistry, ' 52 CHARLES EBLE ASS, ' 50 K WADE DUPUIS A4S. ' 51 CHESTER EIERMANN B.A., ' 51 ■fc, v RAYMOND DURHAM DAVID DURKES B.A.. B.A., ' 50 ' 51 LAWRENCE ELIZARDI HENRY ELKINS . B.A., ' 51 Law, ' 50 WILLIAM DUVALLE RALPH DWYER Law, ' 52 ' 50 FERDINAND ESPINOSA CHARLES ESTES B.A., ' 50 Dentistry, ' 52 s RICHARD EBERHARDT A S. ' 50 GERALD ESTORGE Phar., ' SO BELOW: IACK EVANS . . Dentistry, ' 51 WILLIAM FARRELL .... . . A S, ' 50 DAN FAHERTY A S. Law, ' 52 ' 52 DONALD FAUST FRANK FAVALORO . . A S, ' 51 RONALD FAIA A S, ' 52 MELVIN FALGOUT A S. ' 51 A S, ' 50 JOSEPH FAMIGLIO B.A., ' 50 MARILYN FAVRET A S, ' 50 Ss Jack Evans William Farrell Dan Faherty Donald Faust Ronald Faia Frank Favaloro Melvin Falgout Bettie Favret Joseph Famiglio Marilyn Favret 62 — if j ? { 1 .£_, |; : : ft. S , .. _t. William Feaheny William Finnorn cis Fenerly Walter Fitzpatrick Leon Ferrier Walter Fleming Don ' t push boys. Plenty of drinks for everyone ABOVE: IOHN FAZZIO ASS. ' 50 WILLIAM FEAHENY B.A., ' 51 FRANCIS FENERTY B.A., ' 51 LEON FERRIER ASS, ' 51 IOHN FICHTEL . . WILLIAM FINNORN WALTER FITZPATRICK WALTER FLEMING 1949 BELOW: CHARLES FLYNN JOSEPH FONTANA PAUL FONTANA RODNEY FONTENOT ALLEN FORD CORNELIUS FORD JOHN FORTENBERRY B.A.. ' 51 B.A., ' 50 A S, ' 50 Phar., ' 50 ASS, ' 50 . B.A., ' 50 ASS, ' 50 LESTER FOURNET Law, ' 52 WILLIAM FOWLER Dentistry, ' 51 MARIE FOX ASS, ' 52 HERMAN FRANK ASS, ' 52 ROBERT FRAY Law. ' 52 JOSEPH FRAYCHINAUD B.A., ' 50 ALEXANDER FREDERICK Phar., ' 52 Charles Flynn Lester Fournet Joseph Fontana William Fowler Paul Fontana Marie Fox Rodney Fontenot Heman Frank Allen Ford Robert Fray Cornelius Ford John Fortenberry Joseph Fraychinaud Alexander Frederick 63 Nolan Fremin Joe Fritche John Fuchs Lawrence Furnald Robin Gagnet James Galendez Joseph Gallo Louis Gallo Claude Garaudy Stanley Garlepied Loretta Garvey Walter Garvey F. J. Gaupp Gilbert Gayaut ABOVE: NOLAN FREMIN JOE FRITCHE JOHN FUCHS B.A., ' 51 ASS, ' 52 B.A., ' 52 LAWRENCE FURNALD Dentistry, ' 52 ROBIN GAGNET ASS, ' 51 [AMES GALENDEZ B.A., ' 50 JOSEPH GALLO B.A., ' 51 LOUIS GALLO Dentistry, ' 52 CLAUDE GARAUDY B.A., ' SO STANLEY GARLEPIED B.A., ' 50 LORETTA GARVEY ASS. ' 51 WALTER GARVEY B.A., ' 52 F. J. GAUPP Phar., ' 52 GILBERT GAYAUT B.A., ' 51 BELOW: ARTHUR GEIL ASS. ASS, ' 51 ' 51 IRENE GILLEN ELMO GLYNN ASS, ' 52 ALBERT GELPI B.A., ' 52 JOSEPH GERACHE Phar. ' SO THOMAS GOFF B.A., ' 51 NICHOLAS GERACI ASS, ' 50 JAMES GOLDMAN Phar., ' 50 EDWARD GERSTNER B.A., ' 50 FRANK GOLEMI B.A., ' 50 Arthur Geil Albert Gelpi Joseph Gerache Nicholas Geraci Edward Gerstner Irene Gillen Elmo Glynn Tho mas GoH James Goldman Frank Golemi 64 Dotty Gomika Kenneth Graham Louis Gouaux Russell Gandich Jackie Goulden Anthony Greco Donald Graham Patricia Green Opening the portals of knowledge ABOVE: DOTTY GOMIKA A S, ' 50 KENNETH GRAHAM RUSSELL GRANDICH Dentistry, ' 52 A S, ' 52 o u LOUIS GOUAUX n IACKIE GOULDEN A S, ' 50 ANTHONY GRECO ... Dentistry. ' 51 L J JL DONALD GRAHAM Law. ' 50 PATRICIA GREEN A S. ' 50 BELOW: EMILE GREENLEAF A S. ' 50 DOM GRIESHABER . . MYRON GREENLEAF A S. ' 52 ASA GRIFFING . . Dentistry, ' 51 JOSEPH GREFER . A S. ' 52 WILLIAM GRIGGS . . . B.A., ' 52 EARL GREGO Music, ' 52 ROBERT GRISOLI Law. ' 52 KENNETH GREMILLION A S, ' 51 ELMER GRUNDMEYER A S, ' 50 CHARLES GRENIER A S, ' 50 WILFRED GRUSICH . . A S, ' 52 BERNARD GRIESHABER Dentistry, ' 51 HARDING GUIDRY .... Emile Greenleaf Myror Greenleaf Joseph Grefer Earl Grego Kenneth Gremillion Charles Grenier Bernard Grieshaber Dom Grieshaber Asa Gritting William Griggs Robert Grisoli Elmer Grundmeyer Wilfred Grusich Harding Guidry 65 Jesse Guillot Armand Gutierrez Charles Haase Charles Haase Francis Halphen Arden Hanamann Willie Hand John Hardin Earl Hargroder Elsie Harris Jesse Hart Henry Hartman William Harvey John Hassion  ABOVE: JESSE GUILLOT Law, ' 50 ARMAND GUTIERREZ ASS, ' 51 CHARLES HAASE B.A., ' SO CHARLES HAASE ASS, ' 52 FRANCIS HALPHEN Dentistry, ' 52 ARDEN HANEMANN ASS, ' 51 WILLIE HAND ASS, ' 50 BELOW: DOROTHY HATREL ASS, ' 50 JOHN HATTIER ASS, ' 51 R.DRIAN HAVA Dentistry, ' 51 HAROLD HAWKINS Dentistry, ' 52 HAROLD HAYDEL B.A., ' 50 JOHN HARDIN Dentistry, ' 51 EARL HARGRODER Phar., ' 50 ELSIE HARRIS Phar., ' 51 JESSE HART ASS, ' 52 HENRY HARTMAN B.A., ' 52 WILLIAM HARVEY Dentistry, ' 52 JOHN HASSION Dentistry ' 52 PATRICIA HEANEY ASS, ' 50 FRANK HEARD Dentistry, ' 52 CHARLES HEBERT B.A., ' 50 GERTRUDE HEBERT Phar., ' 52 LAWRENCE HEBERT ASS, ' 51 Dorothy Hatrel John Hattier Patricia Heaney Frank Heard Adrian Hava Charles Hebet Harold Hawkins Gertrude Hebert Harold Haydel Lawrence Hebert 66 Lawrence Hendricks Manuel Henry Patricia Herzog John Hesse Jean Hernandez William Herschel Donald Higgins Matthew Hill Father Butt explains the letter ABOVE: 1 n i n LAWRENCE HENDRICKS . Law, ' 52 ASS, ' 50 M ZL U MANUEL HENRY B.A., ' 51 ASS, ' 51 i i + n JEAN HERNANDEZ . ASS, ' 52 ' 50 1 U 7 U WILLIAM HERSCHEL . ASS, ' 51 MATTHEW HILL B.A., ' 50 BELOW: JAMES HINTON Dentistry, ' 52 NORMAN HODGINS B.A., ' 50 JAMES HINZE . . . ASS, ' 52 AUGUST HOFMAN .... B.A., ' 52 HARRY HIRSCH B.A., ' 50 [OSEPH HOGAN B.A., ' 50 GERALD HOAG ASS, ' 51 HERBERT HOLEMAN . . . . Music, ' 52 MARY HOBLEY . . CY HOLLEY Music, ' 52 JOSEPH HOERNER . ASS, ' 50 CHARLES HOLLOWAY B.A., ' 50 RALPH HOFFPAUIR Phar., ' 50 HENRY HOPPE ' 52 James Hinton James Hinze Norman Hodgins August Hofman Harry Hirsch Joseph Hogan Gerald Hoag Herbert Holeman Mary Hobley Cy Holley Joseph Hoerner Charles Holloway Ralph Hoftpauir Henry Hoppe 67 Lewis Horton Sidney Hymel James Housand Garland Hymes Mary Dean Howat Maurice Indest Jack Hudson Jack Jackman Francis Huete Louis Jacobs Donald Hug Charles Jacques Yvonne Huhn John Janus ABOVE: LEWIS HORTON A S. ' 52 IAMES HOUSAND Music. ' 52 MARY DEAN HOWAT Music, ' 50 JACK HUDSON Dentistry. ' 52 FRANCIS HUETE A S, ' 51 DONALD HUG B.A., ' 51 YVONNE HUHN A4S. ' 52 SIDNEY HYMEL SARLAND HYMES MAURICE INDEST IACK JACKMAN LOUIS JACOB CHARLES JACQUES JOHN JANUS B.A., ' 51 B.A.. ' 50 Law, ' 52 A S, ' 52 B.A., ' 51 Law, ' 50 ntistry, ' 52 Ss BELOW: JEAN JAUBERT ODILE JAUBERT BETTY JENNISKENS BETTY JOHNSON EMMETT JOHNSON Jean Jaubert Charles Jones B.A., ' 52 ASS, ' 51 A S. ' 52 A S, ' 51 A S, ' 52 CHARLES JONES WALTER JONES MURPHY JUDICE HARRIS RAFFIE ALVIN KAMPEN Odile Jaubert Walter Jones Betty Jenniskens Murphy Judice Betty Johnson Harris Rafiie Dentistry, ' 52 Dentistry, ' 52 Phar., ' 50 Dent., ' 51 B.A.. ' 52 Emmett Johnson Alvin Kampen 68 William Kaiser John Keating Charles Kars Betty Jane Keating Louis Kaufman John Keenan Betty Jean Kaupp Mary Margaret Keenan Must be an absorbing lecture ABOVE: WILLIAM KAISER CHARLES KARST LOUIS KAUFMAN BETTY JEAN KAUPP B.A., ' 51 JOHN KEATING ASS. ' 50 BETTY JANE KEATING B.A., ' 50 JOHN KEENAN ASS. ' 52 MARY MARGARET KEENAN 1949 BELOW: ROBERT KEENAN CARRELL KILLEBREW . Phar., ' 51 HARRY KEENEN RAYMOND KING .... B.A., ' 52 EDGAR KEHLOR B.A.. ' 50 JOHN KLEIN . . . B.A., ' 50 DAVE KEIFFER ASS, ' 52 THOMAS KLOOR .... ASS, ' 51 JOHN KENDALL IOSEPH KLUCHIN .... . Law, ' 52 FRANK KEPPEL FRANK KNECHT LLOYD KETTERING MARV KNOBLOCH .... Robet Keenan Harry Keenen Edgar Kehlor Dave KeiHer John Kendall Frank Keooel Lloyd Kettering Carrell Killebrew Raymond King John Klein Thomas Kloor Joseph Kluchin Frznk Knecht Marv Knobloch Dan Knowles James Kussmaul David Knowles Lloyd Laborde Fook Wa Ko Louis LaCour Edward Konick Yvonne Lacroix Chris Kontos Kenneth LaFleur John Kruebbe Harold Lagarde Fred Kunz Vincent Lagattuta $s ABOVE: DAN KNOWLES B.A., ' 51 DAVID KNOWLES ASS, ' 52 FOOK WA KO B.A., ' 51 EDWARD KONICK B.A., ' 52 CHRIS KONTOS Music, ' 51 JOHN KRUEBBE Pilar., ' 52 FRED KUNZ B.A., ' 50 BELOW: PAUL LaMARCA ... Dentistry, ' 51 JOHN LAMEY Dentistry, ' 51 ROBERT LAMMOND B.A., ' 50 HAROLD LAMY ASS, ' 51 JOSEPH LANDRIEU B.A., ' 52 JAMES KUSSMAUL B.A., ' 51 LLOYD LABORDE AiS, ' 50 LOUIS LaCOUR B.A., ' 52 YVONNE LACROIX ASS, ' 52 KENNETH LaFLEUR . . Dentistry, ' 50 HAROLD LAGARDE B.A., ' 50 VINCENT LAGATTUTA ASS, ' 52 Paul LaMarca Maurice Landrieu MAURICE LANDRIEU ETHEL LANDRY VERONICA LANDRY ZACHARY LANDRUM WILLIAM LANDRY B.A., ' 52 B.A., ' 52 Music, ' 51 Phar., ' 52 Phar., ' 50 John Lamey Ethel Landry Robert Lammond Veronica Landry Harold Lamy Zachary Landrur Joseph Landrieu William Landry 70 LOYOLA Harold Langford Maurice Larue Joyce Lapiana Joseph Lassalle Deynoodt Larose Leonard Lassalle Robert Larue Louis Lassalle South American Dances on Pan-American Day ABOVE: HAROLD LANGFORD ... B.A.. ' 52 JOYCE LAPIANA ASS, ' 52 DEYNOODT LAROSE B.A., ' 51 ROBERT LARUE ASS, ' 51 BELOW: DANIEL LAU B.A., ' 52 HILDA LAUGHLIN AiS, ' 52 JOSEPH LAUGHLIN ASS, ' 52 STELLA LAZZARA ASS, ' 50 HENRY LeBLANC Phar., ' 52 RICHARD LeBLANC Phar., ' 50 H. I. LE BOEUF ASS, ' 52 MAURICE LARUE ASS, ' 50 JOSEPH LASSALLE B.A., ' 52 LEONARD LASSALLE B.A., ' 50 LOUIS LASSALLE B.A., ' 50 JOSEPH LE DEW Music, ' 52 BEN LEGETT Dentistry, ' 50 MAURICE LeGRAND B.A., ' 52 GARY LeGROS B.A., ' 52 WINTON LEMOINE ASS, ' 51 MELVIN LESCALE Phar., ' 50 MOLLIE LESLIE ASS, ' 50 1949 Daniel Lau Joseph Le Dew- Hilda Laughlin Ben Legett Joseph Laughlin Maurice LeGrand Stella Lazzara Gary LeGros Henry LeBlanc Winton Lemoine Richard LeBlanc Melvin Lescale H. J. Le Boeul Mollie Leslie David Lester Arthur Leto Dorita Levie Guy Lewis Oscar Lewis Joseph Lichtenstein Dolores Lightel Marie Lillo Donald Lindquist William Linenweber Thomas Little Joseph Locantro Maurice Lonergan Michael Lonergan Sr ABOVE: DAVID LESTER B.A., ' 51 ARTHUR LETO B.A., ' 50 DORITA LEVIE ASS. ' 52 GUY LEWIS Dentistry, ' 51 OSCAR LEWIS Phar., ' 50 JOSEPH LICHTENSTEIN B.A.. ' 51 DOLORES LIGHTEL Phar., ' 50 BELOW: NANCY LUDOLPH Phar.. ' 50 ELLIS LUPIN Phar.. ' 52 CLOVIS LUQUETTE AiS, ' 52 CLARENCE LUSHER AiS. ' 52 JOAN LYEKI Music. ' 51 MARIE LILLO Music, ' 51 DONALD LINDQUIST Law, ' 52 WILLIAM LINENWEBER AiS. ' 50 THOMAS LITTLE Dentistry, ' 51 JOSEPH LOCANTRO Dentistry, ' 52 MAURICE LONERGAN .... ASS, ' 51 MICHAEL LONERGAN AiS, ' 51 CHARLES LYONS B.A., ' 50 JOSEPH MACALUSO Music, ' 51 WILLIAM MADARY B.A., ' 51 OTHO MaGEE Phar., ' 50 ELDRED MAHER Law, ' 52 Nancy Ludolph Charles Lyons Ellis Lupin Joseph Macaluso Clovis Luquette William Madary Clarence Lusher Otho MaGee Joan Lyeki Eldred Maher Homer Mains Leonce Malus Albert Majeau Alfred Manint Amintas Major James Manning Beverly Makofsky Frank Mannino Coats oH! The deadline is past ABOVE: HOMER MAINS . . AiS. ' 51 LEONCE MALUS ' 52 ALBERT MAJEAU . . . Phar.. ' 52 ALFRED MANINT - . B.A., ' 51 AMINTAS MAJOR . . Phar., ' 52 JAMES MANNING Law, ' 52 BEVERLY MAKOFSKY . . AiS. ' 51 FRANK MANNINO Music. ' 51 1949 BELOW: ALFRED MANSOUR Law, ' 52 KENNETH MANUEL AiS, ' 52 VINCENT MARCHESE Music, ' 50 MYRTLE MARCOTTE Music, ' 52 JOSEPH MARINE . . . B.A., ' 52 O. G. MARTIN . . Dentistry, ' 50 JOSE MARTINEZ AiS, ' 50 HENRY MASON B.A., ' S? RAYMOND MATHERNE Phar., ' 52 MACK MATHIS B.A., ' 52 RALPH MATTICE B.A., ' 52 VERNON MAURICE B.A., ' 52 GABRIELE MAUTNER . . . AiS. ' 52 ERNEST MAY - Dentistry, ' 52 Alfred Mansour Henry Mason Kenneth Manuel Raymond Matherne Vincent Marchese Myrtle Marcotte Mack Mathis Ralph Mattice Joseph Marine O. G. Martin Vernon Maurice Gabriele Mautner Jose Martinez Ernest May 0: f O HTM 1 T - 73 John May Howad Mayo Margie Mesman Carmel Messina Lucille Meek Philip Meunier Mehrhoff Mary Lou Meyer George Meiman Samuel Miano Alfonso Meitin Angelo Miceli Stanley Mendelson Claude Michel ABOVE: JOHN MAY B.A., ' 51 HOWARD MAYO Phar., ' 52 LUCILLE MEEK Music, ' 51 MEHRHOFF Phar., ' 52 GEORGE MEIMAN A4S, ' 50 ALFONSO MEITIN Dentistry, ' 50 STANLEY MENDELSON Music, ' 50 MARGIE MESMAN ASS, ' 52 CARMEL MESSINA ASS, ' 52 PHILIP MEUNIER A4S, ' 51 MARY LOU MEYER Music, ' 51 SAMUEL MIANO Phar., ' 50 ANGELO MICELI B.A., ' 52 CLAUDE MICHEL B.A., ' 52 SS Sr BELOW: FRANCES MIHOJEVICH ASS, ' 52 PATRICK MITCHELL Law, ' 52 ALEXANDER MILLER ASS, ' 52 WANDA MITCHELL . ASS, ' 52 JOSEPH MILLER . . . ASS, ' 50 AUDREY MOISE ASS, ' 51 JOAN MILLS . . . . ASS, ' 50 CHARLES MOLBERT . ASS, ' 52 ANTOINETTE MINNARDI ASS. ' 50 EDNA MAE MONIE Frances Mihoievich Alexander Miller Joseph Miller Joan Mills Antoinette Minnardi Patrick Mitchell Wanda Mitchell Audrey Moise Charles Molbert Edna Mae Monie 74 Joseph Monjure iherine Montelepre Michael Montagnino Joseph Montelepre Annie Laurie Monte Wilson Montero Bevrard Monteleone Roy Montreuil Now look at this, prof ABOVE: JOSEPH MONJUHE B.A., ' 51 MICHAEL MONTAGNINO Phar., ' 50 ANNIE LAURIE MONTE Phar., ' 51 BEVRARD MONTELEONE B.A., ' 50 BELOW: BETTY MOORE B.A., ' 52 DALLAS MOREAU Phar., ' 52 VERNON MORET B.A., ' 50 VINCENT MORICI B.A., ' 51 GEORGE MORRIS B.A., ' 52 JANICE MORRIS A S, ' 50 DAVID MORRISON Phar., 52 CATHERINE MONTELEPRE ASS, ' 51 JOSEPH MONTELEPRE Phar., ' 50 WILSON MONTERO B.A., ' 52 ROY MONTREUIL Dentistry, ' 51 EMILE MOTHE B.A., ' 51 BLANCHE MOULEDOUX A S, ' 51 GEORGE MOULEDOUX B.A., ' 50 WILLIAM MOURET A S, ' 51 WALTER MOUTON Phar., 50 GLENDY MUNSON B.A., ' 50 CYRIL MURPHY B.A., ' 50 1949 Betty Moore Dallas Moreau Vernon Moret Vincent Morici George Morris Janice Morris David Morrison Emile Mothe Blanche Mouledoux George Mouledoux William Mouret Walter Mouton Glendy Munson Cyril Murphy 75 f II I Charles Myler Thomas Myler Charles McGinty Robert Mclntyre Edwin McAulifie Harry McKnight Annette McCormack Patricia McNamara Patrick McCown Eugene McTiernan Fred McCutchon Paul Naccari A?W Harry McFarland Saleem Nagem ABOVE: Sr CHARLES MYLER . . . . B.A. , ' 50 THOMAS MYLER . . B.A.. ' 51 EDWIN McAULIFFE . . . . B.A., ' SO ANNETTE McCORMACK . . A S, ' 50 PATRICK McCOWN ' 51 FRED McCUTCHEON . . . . A4S. ' 50 HARRY McFARLAND Dentistry, ' 51 EELOW: LAURENCE S. NEEB Music, ' 52 LUCY M. NEEB ... . Music, ' 51 JOHN P. NELSON . . . Law, ' 50 HENRY S. NETHERY . . A S. ' 50 ' 51 CHARLES McGINTY B.A., ' 50 ROBERT McINTYRE ... B.A., ' 52 harry Mcknight a s. ' 52 patricia mcnamara ass, ' 52 eugene mctiernan b.a., ' 52 paul naccari a s, ' 51 saleem nagem a s, ' 51 I. R. NEYREY WALLACE M. NICAUD BERNICE S. NICOSIA JOHN A. NIEL THOMAS W. NIELSEN B.A., ' 52 A S, ' 52 A S, ' 52 A S, ' 52 A S, ' 52 Laurence S. Neeb Lucy M. Neeb John P. Nelson Henry S. Nethery James A. Newitt J. R. Neyrey Wallace M, Nicaud Bernice S. Nicosia John A. Niel Thomas W. Nielsen 76 Rudolph Nieto Joseph G. Nolo Grace A. NUsen Joyce L. Nunez Mary Norris King F. Nungesser Edward S. Norton Florence E. O ' Connor Now obey these parking rules, see ABOVE: RUDOLPH NIETO . . B.A., ' 50 ' 52 GRACE A. NISSEN . . . . . Phar.. ' 51 JOYCE L. NUNEZ . . . ASS, ' 51 MARY NORRIS . . Phar.. ' 52 KING F. NUNGESSER Dentistry, ' 52 EDWARD S. NORTON . . . . A4S, ' 50 FLORENCE E. O ' CONNOR A6S. ' 52 1949 BELOW: JACKIE O ' DAY HAROLD J. O ' DONNELL JOHN N. OGLESBY THEORA M. OLIVIERI JOHN M. O ' NEILL WILLIAM F. O ' NEILL DAVEY L. ORY . . ASS, ' 52 B.A., ' 52 B.A., ' 50 ASS, ' 50 ASS. ' 51 Phar., ' 51 Music, ' 52 HARRY P. ORY . . . JOSEPH E. O ' SULLIVAN CORBETT L. OURSO FORTUNATO J. PADUA ALTON M. PARKER FLOYD A. PARKER LOUISE C. PARKER B.A., ' 50 B.A., ' 50 Phar., ' 50 ASS, ' 51 ASS, ' 52 Phar., ' 50 ASS. ' 52 Jackie O ' Day Harry P. Ory Harold J. O ' Donnell John N. Oglesby Joseph E. O ' Sullivan Corbett L, Ourso Theora M. Olivieri Fortunato J. Padua John M. O ' Neill Alton M. Parker William F. O ' Neil Floyd A. Parker Davey L. Ory Louise C. Parker M 77 Frank J. Pasqua I. J. Perrel Rene A. Pastorek Vera L. Perret Albert F. Pawelek Edward V. Peters Earl J. Pazor A. W. Petersohn Wayne A. Peer Ernest J. Petitjean Humberto G. Pena Frank Petrusnek John L. Pepper George A. Pettit So ABOVE: FRANK J. PASQUA .... A S. ' SO RENE A. PASTOREK .... ASS, ' 52 ALBERT F. PAWELEK Phar., ' 52 EARL J. PAZOS B.A.. ' 51 WAYNE A. PEER Dentistry. ' 51 HUMBERTO G. PENA B.A., ' 50 JOHN L. PEPPER Phar., ' 51 BELOW: HARRY H. PHILIBERT A S, ' 52 WILBUR F. PHILLIPS Music, ' 52 ROLAND J. PILIE ... ASS, ' 50 ANTHONY L. PITTARI Dentistry, ' 52 J. J. PERRET ASS, ' 52 VERA L. PERRET ASS, ' 52 EDWARD V. PETERS B.A., ' 50 A. W. PETERSOHN ... Dentistry, ' 51 ERNEST J. PETITJEAN Dentistry, ' 52 FRANK PETRUSNEK Dentistry, ' 51 GEORGE A. PETTIT ASS, ' 52 CLARA P. PITTMAN ASS, ' 50 LEHMAN G. PITTMAN Dentistry. ' 51 FRANCIS A. PLAUCHE B.A., ' 51 JAMES G. PLUNKETT B.A., ' 50 THOMAS B. PLUNKETT Phar., ' 50 Harry H. Philibert Clara P. Pittman Wilbur F. Phillips Roland J. Pilie Anthony L. Pittari Lehman G. Pittman Francis A. Plauche James G. Plunkett Thomas B. Plunkett 78 I Francis C. Poche Michael S. Pollet Glynn J. Poche Miramon Porras Raymond A. Poche Joseph Portales Rubye A. Poirrier William O. Porter Preparing for spring planting, tra la! ABOVE: FRANCIS C. POCHE GLYNN J. POCHE RAYMOND A. POCHE RUBYE A. POIRRIER B.A., ' 51 MICHAEL S. POLLET Phar., ' 52 MIRAMON PORRAS B.A., ' 50 IOSEPH PORTALES . ASS, ' 51 WILLIAM O. PORTER 1949 BELOW: GEORGE T. POURCIAU . . . . . B.A., ' 50 WILLIAM E. POWELL . . . B.A., ' 51 MARTIN G. POWER .... Law, ' 52 WILFRED O. PRADOS . . ASS. ' 52 KARL N. PRAETORIUS B.A., ' 52 LAWRENCE L. PREGEANT B.A., ' 50 EDWARD J. PREJEAN Dentistry, ' 50 LEON PREJEAN B.A., ' 50 ROY L. PRICE Law, ' 52 CLAIRE A. PRINA ASS, ' 52 OSEAR P. QUINTERO A S, ' 52 ALONZO A. RABB ASS, ' 52 HAYNES S. RAGAS ASS, ' 51 LOUIS J. RAGAS Phar., ' 51 George T. Pourciau William E. Powell Martin G. Power Wilfred O. Prados Karl N. Praetorius Lawrence L. Pregeant Edward I. Preiean Leon Prejean Roy L. Price Claire A. Prina Oscar P. Quintero Alonzo A. Rabb Haynes S. Ragas Louis J. Ragas 79 Rene L. Randcn Corwin B. Reed Edward S. Rapisr Floyd J. Reed Jikm± win M. Rappold John J. Reed Virgin M. Ravain Richard P. Redmann Doice J. Raymond Joseph J. Regan Eric T. Raymer Luke W. Reine Janet M. Read John A. Reinecke ABOVE: RENE L. RANDON Law, ' 52 EDWARD S. RAPIER B.A., ' 51 IRWIN M. RAPPOLD Dentistry, ' 52 VIRGIN M. RAVAIN Music, ' 52 DOICE J. RAYMOND B.A., ' 50 ERIC T. RAYMER ASS. ' 50 JANET M. READ ASS, ' 51 CORWIN B. REED FLOYD J. REED JOHN J. REED RICHARD P. REDMANN JOSEPH 1. REGAN LUKE W. REINE JOHN A. REINECKE Law, ' 50 Law, ' 52 ASS, ' 52 ASS, ' 51 Law, ' 50 Phar., ' 52 B.A., ' 51 BELOW: RICHARD B. REINECKE SAMUEL H. REITZELL ANTOINETTE A. REUTHER BEVERLY M. RHODES EUGENE A. RICHARD ASS, ' 51 Phar., ' 50 ASS, ' 50 ASS, ' 52 Phar.. ' 50 GEORGE B. RICHARD JOANN RICHARDS LEROY J. RICHOUX CASIMIR A. RICKOLL JAMES E. RILEY Law, ' 52 ASS, ' 52 B.A.. ' 50 B.A., ' 51 Phar., ' 50 Ss Richard B. Reinecke George B. Richard Samuel H. Reitzell Joann Richards Antoinette A. Reuther Leroy J. Richoux Beverly M. Rhodes Casimir A. Rickoll Eugene A. Richard James E. Riley 80 Maurice E. Riley Albert R. Roberts Ray T. Riley Donald M. Robinson Miguel A. Rivera J. Robichaux Jules C. Robert George A. Robinson Future chemist at work ABOVE: MAURICE E. RILEY B.A., ' 51 RAY T. RILEY B.A., ' SO MIGUEL A. RIVERA B.A., ' 52 JULES C. ROBERT B.A., ' 52 ALBERT R. ROBERTS DONALD M. ROBINSON I. ROBICHAUX GEORGE A. ROBINSON 1949 BELOW: REGINALD E. ROD FERNANDO I. RODRIGUEZ LENA MAE ROGERS PAUL F. ROGYM JACKIE ROME . . . HAROLD J. ROSENBERG JOHN A. ROSS ASS, ' 52 B.A., ' 51 Music, ' 51 Law, ' 50 Phar., ' 50 B.A., ' 50 ASS, ' 52 LEO W. ROUSSELLE FRANK R. RUSSO VINCENT J. RUSSO JAMES W. RYALL RAYMOND A. SAADI CLAUS E. SADLIER GERALD P. SADLIER Law, ' 50 ASS, ' 52 B.A., ' 51 ASS, ' 52 ASS, ' 52 Music, ' 50 Music, ' 50 Reginald E. Rod Leo W. Rousselle Fernando J. Rodriguez Frank R. Russo Lena Mae Rogers Vincent J. Russo Paul F. Rogym James W. Ryall Jackie Rome Raymond A. Saadi Harold J. Rosenberg Claus E. Sadlier John A. Ross Gerald P. Sadlier Vilma G. Saik Charles W. Sartori Gladys A. Salatich Kent Satterlee Emile L. Salles Aaron Saucier Ernest F. Sampino Richard P. Saucier Blanchard E. Sanchez Jules A. Saunee John H. Sanguine John R. Saussaye Chris L. Sarrat Simon F. Savoie $y ABOVE: VILMA G. SAIK ASS, ' 52 GLADYS A. SALATICH ASS. ' 50 EMILE L. SALLES ASS, ' 50 EHNEST F. SAMPINO Music, ' 52 BLANCHARD E. SANCHEZ ASS, ' 51 JOHN H. SANGUINE B.A., ' 50 CHRIS L. SARRAT ASS, ' 52 BELOW: ANTHONY N. SCALCO ASS, ' 52 VAL A. SCHAFF Law, ' 52 NICHOLAS F. SCHAMBRA B.A., ' 52 WILLIAM L. SCHELLHAAS B.A., ' 50 CHARLES C. SCHEU ASS., ' 50 CHARLES W. SARTORI B.A., ' 50 KENT SATTERLEE ASS, ' 52 AARON SAUCIER Phar., ' 50 RICHARD P. SAUCIER ASS, ' 50 JULES A. SAUNEE B.A., ' 51 JOHN R. SAUSSAYE B.A.. ' 50 SIMON F. SAVOIE B.A., ' 52 MARION T. SCHEZNAYDER . . . . Music, ' 50 GERTRUDE E. SCHIELE ASS. ' 50 MARY G. SCHILLECI Music. ' 50 TILLMAN K. SCHIMPF B.A., ' 52 NEWELL H. SCHINDLER Music, ' 52 Anthony N. Scalco Marion T. Scheznayder Val A. SchaH Gertrude E. Schiele Nicholas F. Schambra Mary G. Schilleci William L. Schellhaas Tillmon K. SchimpI Charles C. Scheu Newell H. Schindle tALB 1 82 ary Jane Schiro ?rard L. Schoen Edward L. Schmidt Patick M. Schott Anna V. Schmiege Don M. Schroder Melville F. Schmitz William J. Schroeder Thru this arch passes our geniuses ABOVE: MARY JANE SCHIRO Music, ' 52 EDWARD L. SCHMIDT Phar., ' 50 ANNA V. SCHMIEGE Music. ' 50 MELVILLE F. SCHMITZ B.A., ' 51 BELOW: JACK H. SCHRUM B.A., ' 51 AUDREY C. SCHUH ASS, ' 50 ERWIN L. SCHULZ Music, ' 50 ROBERT J. SCHUYLER A S, ' 52 HOWARD C. SCOTT B.A., ' 52 WILLIE R. SEAL Phar.. ' 50 GUY J. SEGHERS B.A., ' 50 GERARD L. SCHOEN PATRICK M. SCHOTT DON M. SCHRODER WILLIAM J. SCHHOEDER MARIE T. SEGHERS A S, ' 51 CARMEN N. SEIFERTH A S. ' 52 HENRY D. SENTO B.A., ' 52 GRACE G. SERIO Music, 51 JOSEPH S. SERIO Phar., ' 50 MARIE E. SHEA A S, ' 51 ROBERT F. SHEARMAN Law, ' 52 1949 Jack H. Schrum Marie T. Seghers Audrey C. Schuh Carmen N. Seiferth Erwin L. Schulz Henry D. Sento Robert J. Schuyler Howard C. Scott Grace G. Serio Joseph S. Serio Willie R. Seal Guy J. Seghers Marie E. Shea Robert F. Shearman 83 Irwin Shirer Francis Shubert Walter Shuster Martin Siegel Raymond Sievert Henry Sikes Vladimir Slicho Hoyt Smart Frederic Smith Mirian Smith Allan Smuck Edmund Smyka Jules Snatic Henry Soulie Ss ABOVE: IRWIN SHIRER B.A., ' 50 FRANCIS SHUBERT Phar., ' 51 WALTER SHUSTER ASS, ' 52 MARTIN SIEGEL B.A.. ' 50 RAYMOND SIEVERT B.A., ' 50 HENRY SIKES Dentistry, ' 52 VLADIMIR SLICHO B.A., ' 50 BELOW: JOSEPH SPALDING GEORGE SPENCER LEONARD SPIEGEL WALICE SPILLERS JACK STAGG ASS. ' 50 B.A., ' 51 B.A., ' 50 Dentistry, ' 51 Dentistry, ' 51 HOYT SMART Dentistry, ' 51 FREDERIC SMITH ASS, ' 52 MIRIAN SMITH ASS, ' 51 ALLAN SMUCK B.A., ' 52 EDMUND SMYKA ASS, ' 50 JULES SNATIC Phar., ' 50 HENRY SOULIE ASS, ' 51 SAMUEL STAGG Phar., ' 52 KARL STARNS Phar., ' 51 RICHARD STARNS Phar, ' 51 PAUL STEEN ASS, ' 50 ANNETTE STEHLING ASS, ' 51 Joseph Spalding Samuel Stagg George Spencer Karl Starns Leonard Spiegel Richard Starns Walice Spillers Paul Steen Jack Stagg Annette Stehling 84 Roy Stewart Hugh St. Paul Roland St. Martin Charles Sturrup Leo Sullivan Melvin Sullivan ABOVE: ROY STEWART Phar., 51 HUGH ST. PAUL B.A., ' 50 ROLAND ST. MARTIN B.A., ' 52 JACKIE STREIFFER ASS, ' 50 BELOW: RALPH SWANSON ASS. ' 50 PETER TAFARO Phar., ' 52 PETER TALLUTO B.A., ' 52 ANTHONY TAMBURELLO ASS. ' 52 HENRY TATJE B.A., ' 51 CHARLES TAYLOR Music, ' 52 HYRUN TAYLOR ASS, ' 50 — Jackie Streiffer Fred Sutherland A scene from Loyola ' s Passion Play CHARLES STURRUP ASS, ' 51 | fijj I ( i I LEO SULLIVAN ASS, ' 51 I J tJ. 1 MELVIN SULLIVAN B.A., ' 51 A V X V FRED SUTHERLAND Phar., ' 52 JOHN TAYLOR B.A., ' 51 JACK TEMPLES B.A., ' 50 ROBERT TENISON ASS, ' 51 RONALD THERIOT B.A., ' 52 DALL THOMAS B.A., ' 50 JOHN THOMAS B.A., ' 50 WILLIAM THOMAS B.A., ' 50 Ralph Swanson John Taylor Peter Tafaro Jack Temples Peter Talluto Robert Tenison Anthony Tamburello Ronald Theriot Henry Tatje Dall Thomas Charles Taylor John Thomas Hyrun Taylor William Thomas 85 Janice Thrifiiley Clem Toca James Toca Joseph Toca Richard Toledano Richard Tomeny Allen Tomlin Bernard Toner Gabriel Torres Mary Alice Toso Joseph Totaro Donald Toups Ellis Toups Charles Trahan ABOVE: IANICE THRIFFILEY A S, ' 50 CLEM TOCA Music, ' 50 IAMES TOCA B.A., ' 50 JOSEPH TOCA Phar.. ' 52 RICHARD TOLEDANO B.A., ' 51 RICHARD TOMENY B.A., ' 52 ALLEN TOMLIN Dentistry. ' 52 BELOW: OLTER TRAHAN Law, ' 50 WESTON TRAHAN Phar., ' 50 WALTER TRAHANT Law, ' 52 JOHN TROPEA Phar., ' 51 CLARENCE TRUXILLO .... B.A., ' 52 BERNARD TONER B.A., ' 51 GABRIEL TORRES Dentistry, ' 52 MARY ALICE TOSO A S. ' 50 IOSEPH TOTARO ASS, ' 51 DONALD TOUPS B.A., ' 52 ELLIS TOUPS Phar., ' 52 CHARLES TRAHAN Phsr., ' 50 ROLAND TUJAGUE ASS, ' 50 JOSEPH TUSA Phar., ' 50 JAMES USSERY Phar., ' 50 LAWRENCE VALENTINO Music, ' 51 GEORGE VANGEFFEN Law, ' 50 Olter Trahan Weston Trahan Roland Tujague Joseph Tusa Walter Trahant John Tropea Clarence Truxillo James Ussery Lawrence Valentino George VanGeHen 86 M ' M M ) Carroll VanGeffen Joseph Vernaci Jacques Vande Voorde Vernon Vanderavocrt Anthony Vesich George Vila ABOVE: CARROLL VANGEFFEN Law, ' 52 JACQUES VANDE VOORDE ASS, ' 51 VERNON VANDERAVOORT B.A., ' 50 ANITA VAZZANA ASS, ' 52 BELOW: WILLIAM VILLASANA ASS, ' 52 ANDRE VILLERE Dentistry, ' 51 MALCOLM VINOT B.A., ' 51 JAMES VINSON B.A., ' 52 BEATRICE VIVIEN ASS, ' 51 PAT VIVIEN B.A., ' 52 FRANK VOGT Phar., ' 50 crt Anita Vazzana c Alvin Vilcan JOSEPH VERNACI ... . B.A., ' SI ANTHONY VESICH .... . Law, ' 52 GEORGE VILA ' 52 ALVIN VILCAN B.A., ' SS MELVIN VOLLENWEIDER ASS. ' 52 GERARD WALSH ... ASS, ' 50 MARY WEEKS ASS, ' 50 DON WILLIAMS ASS, ' 50 RICHARD WAGUESPACK B.A., ' 52 HAROLD WALKER ... ASS, ' 50 VICTOR WALKER ... Phar., ' 50 Students assemble for daily rosary recitation 1949 William Villasana 4elvin Vollenweider Andre Villere Gerard Walsh Malcolm Vinot James Vinson Mary Weeks Don Williams Beatrice Vivien Richard Waguespack Pat Vivien Harold Walker Frank Vogt Victor Walker P V m B fk 87 Rivers Wall Harry Weathersby Edward Wallace Edwin Weber Anthony Wambsgans John Weeks Leo Ward Maurice Weilbaecher William Warner Don Wetzel Joan Waterson John Wheeler William Watkins Don White ABOVE: RIVERS WAIL Dentisty. ' 52 EDWARD WALLACE Law, ' 52 ANTHONY WAMBSGANS . . . . Law, ' 52 LEO WARD ASS, ' 52 WILLIAM WARNER A4S, ' 51 JOAN WATERSON ASS, ' 52 WILLIAM WATKINS Dentistry. ' 52 BELOW: ERNEST WHITE B.A., ' 51 HAROLD WHITE Dentistry, ' 52 HENRY WHITE B.A., ' 52 WILLIE WHITE Dentistry, ' 51 TIMOTHY WHITNEY Phar., ' 51 HARRY WEATHERSBY Phar., ' 51 EDWIN WEBER Law, ' 50 IOHN WEEKS B.A., ' 51 MAURICE WEILBAECHER ASS, ' 51 DON WETZEL B.A., ' 51 JOHN WHEELER B.A., 50 DON WHITE Phar., ' 52 CONNELY WRIGHT B.A., ' 52 JAMES WRIGHT Phar., ' 52 MICHAEL WICKER B.A., ' 51 SUE WILD B.A., ' 50 TOM WILLETT Phar., ' 50 Ernest White Connely Wright Harold White James Wright Henry White Michael Wicker Willie White Sue Wild Timothy Whitney Tom Willett Sr |o - 7 ,fe| S ™ 88 Rumors are ilying In the dental laboratory BELOW: RUPERT WILLIAMS A4S, ' 51 CLINTON WILLMANN B.A., ' 50 LEON WILKEN Phar., ' 51 BARRY WILSON B.A., ' 50 BETTY WRAY Phar., ' 51 LLOYD YORK Phar., ' 50 PHILIP YOUNG Phar., ' 50 JOHN YURATICH Law, ' 52 BURTON ZENELLA Music, ' 52 PAUL ZUNDEL Phar., ' 50 1949 Rupert Williams Clinton Willmann Leon Wilken Barry Wilson Betty Wray Lloyd York Philip Young John Yuratich Zenella Burton Paul Zundel 89 ILITARY LT. COL. ANDREW B. PADGETT Commanding Officer Col. Padgett was assigned by the War Department on July 1, 1947 to command the Loyola Unit, which was then merely a unit on paper. He was also to act as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Under his guidance the Loyola Unit has become one of the outstanding R.O.T.C. units in the nation. 0. S. ARMY STAFF This permanent staff of instructors has been hand-picked by the War De- partment on the basis of their knowledge and past experience, to help in shap- ing the future officers of the Loyola R.O.T.C. Unit. PERMANENT BATTALION STAFF Leit to Right: Sgt. Leon Morin, Sgt. John Hendricks, Captain Wade Y. Brookreson, Sgt. Dewey Spillers, Sgt. William R. Adkinson.  3iji 11 ■ - ANTHONY R. LENTINI Cadet Battalion Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Lentini was appointed the Cadet Battalion Commander in September 1947. A veteran of twenty-six missions over Germany and the holder of the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters. Cadet Lentini was awarded a plaque by Maj. Gen. Parker. He also received an appointment to the regular Army. On an informal inspection tour, Maj. Gen. Parker, the Provost Marshall General of the Fourth Army Area, was highly complimentary with regard to the officers and the men of the Loyola Cadet Corps. Gen. Parker also expressed high expectations for the Loy- ola Corps, basing his expectations on the character formation of the individual cadet resulting from a Catholic education and the efficiency of the instruc- tors. CADET BATTA LION STAFF Front Row: Major lames P. Connick, J., Executive Officer; Lt. Col. Anthony R. Lentini, Battalion Commander; Captain George F. Goodspeed, Jr., Adjutant. Back Row: Captain Paul N. Seckso, Plans and Training; Captain Raymond A. Mix, Supply Officer; Lieutenant Elroy F. Perrien, Public Relations; Master Sergant Robert M. Tenison, Sergeant Major. 92 COMPANY A Company flag bearer: Cpl. Paul Whelan. Seated: Homer Mains, Cpl. Walter Campbell. Sgt. Walter Trahant, Lt. Mervin Sauviac, 1st Lt. Larry Sin- tana, Lt. Jose Rivera, Capt. Glendy Munson, 1st Lt. Victor Baudier, 1st Lt. Randell Mayer, Vincent Lagatutta, Cpl. Wilson Toups, Cpl. Charles Karst, David Borbidge, Frederick Burkart. Second Row: 1st Sgt. Joe Sullivan, Sgt. Pat Mitchell, Lars Steib, Earl Simoneaux, Cpl. James Bridges, F. J. Delamain, Joseph Levy, Richard Waguespack, Allen Ford, Nick Authement, Sgt. Reginald Gaillouet, Sgt. Ray Riely. Third Row: Cpl. D. J. Raym, Malcolm Vinot, John Domingues, Cpl. Richard Redman, James Flanagan, Richard Deslattes, Harry McKnight, Eddie Arceneaux, Charles Flynn, Joe Cush, Cpl. John May, Kenneth Davidson, Fred Corliss, Wilfred Grusich. Because of the great influx of veterans into college life, the Loyola Unit found a ready welcome among these men who realized the importance of rounding out their education with military preparation. Their contribution to the Loyola Unit cannot be overesti- mated. There may be found in this unit veterans who served in every theatre of operation. Upon en- tering the Loyola R.O.T.C. these men had the ad- vantage of being well indoctrinated in the discipline necessary to military life and already possessed to Military Library The Guilty Party a degree the qualities of leadership necessary to the making of top-quality officers. Now that the unit has completed its second year, many veterans who composed the nucleus of the Loyola Unit are now second lieutenants in the Army of the U. S. Some of the graduates have been offered appointments in the regular army, others have been classified as distinguished military students and will have the same opportunity upon graduating from the University. Many of the men of Loyola who have been com- missioned did active duty during the summer months and reports of outstanding ability and effi- ciency came down from various headquarters with which they served. The concept of the burley stick-swinging M.P. is COMPANY B Company Flag Bearer: Cpl. John Thomas. Seated: Wilfred Prados, Andrew Cassara, Glynn Poche, Sgt. H. A. White, Lt. Lionel Lae, Lt. Jesse Guillot, 1st Lt. Hale Pearson, Capt. Philbert Doleac, 1st Lt. Floyd Reed, 1st Lt. A. J. Pauratore, Lt. John Kendall, Sgt. Ellis Quigley, Cpl. John Neil, Dan Faherty, Rodney Boudieaux, Second Row: 1st Sgt. Carmelo Graffagnini, Sgt. Lazard Levy, Cpl. Don Higgins, Adolph Tanet, Vincent Ganacheau, William Bodebender, C. Kambur, Thomas Casy, Ronald Theriot, Cpl. John Winchester, Henry Mason, Kenneth Manuel, Daniel Lau, Cpl. Albert Gelpi, Sgt. Gerald Walsh. Third Row: Sgt. Andrew Vigier, Clarence Truxillo, Cpl. William Schdoeder, Charles Telker, Alton Parker, Ralph Lupin, Cpl. William Powell, Frank Deutschmann, Reggie Rod, Cpl. Mack Mathis, Anthony Tamburello, Hugh St. Paul, Cpl. Vincent Sokora, Robley Gelpi, Andrew Portales, Robert Mclntyre, Sgt. Earl Ewen. iJL JL Jc i ' . ; i ■$■ t COMPANY C Company Flag Bearer: Cpl. Donald Faust. Seated: Cpl. Nestor Delgado, Cpl. Howard Mayo, Don Selinger. Sgt. Edward Wallace, Lt. H. F. Blust, 1st Lt. George Marzloff, Capt. James Gros, Lt. Gerald Keenan, Lt. Fred Kunz, 1st Lt. Ronald Hingle, Sgt. Daniel Quinn, Gilbert Luna, Donald Martin. Second Row: 1st Sgt. L. F. Jacob, Joseph Laughlin, Emile Greenleaf, Gordon Hartman, Cpl. E. Riley, Luke Reine, William Ward, J. Reed, Cpl. Lawrence Hendricks, Harry Theard, Cpl. W. T. Lanius, Guy Seghers. Third Row: M. J. Farnet, Lee Mehshoff, Charles Donewar, Cpl. F. G. Stewart, Les Fritsche, Wilfred David, H. R. Baurhem, Roger Foret, Ralph Hebert, Joseph Grefer, Cpl. Ken Leithman, Rene Pastorek, Kent Satterlee, Cpl. E. H. Crane, William Guyton. fast becoming a thing of the past. The U. S. Army and the leaders of our country have come to realize the necessity of highly trained personnel to conduct the Military Police activities of the Army. The scope of the training in the Loyola Unit is the study of handling of civilians in occupied areas, evacuation of civilians from combat areas, the handling of pris- oners of war, establishing and controlling traffic in the theatre of operations, accident investigation, and the study of criminal investigation techniques. A Friendly Chat CADET MAJOR JAMES P. CONNICK JR. Outstanding Cadet of 1948 It is easy to understand, knowing Jim, for perse- verance alone would have placed him on top. As commander of Company A he proved himself to be an outstanding leader and organizer. The ground- work which was laid in Company A reflects in Loyola ' s ROTC. Secretary of the ROTC Inspection Day Honoring the Colors Dress Parade PERSHING RIFLES Admitting men in the Pershing Rifle Company is one of the Army ' s ways of recognizing outstanding work on the part of cadets particularly in leadership and drill. Loyola ' s army ROTC unit has organized a Pershing rifle team under a charter from the national headquarters of the rifle group. As part of the Fourth Regiment, the Loyola team is associated with the units of Louisiana State University, Clemson and Georgia Tech. PERSHING RIFLES, COMPANY I, 4TH REGIMENT Kneeling: Anthony Carter, 1st Lt.; Paul F. Whelan, Captain. First Row: L. Myrhoff, Leo Ward, B. Laughlin, Clarence Truxillo, Kent Satterlee, Nestor Delgado. Back Row: Jack Delamain, Vincent Laggatutti, Frederick Burkhart, Henry Mason, Robert Brown. 97 SPORTS 98 LESTER GUTERL, S.J. NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT F R T Y - N I N E SPORTS Athletics this past year were emphasized to a greater extent than ever before. With head coach Orsley, basketball and base- ball took steps forward. With coach McCafferty, track was re- sumed and raised to a satisfactory level in Loyola ' s interest. In- tramural sports and general publicity were handled most effec- tively by Ed Fricke. JACK ORSLEY JIM McCAFFERTY 99 Hewitt Thian jumps high lor the tapofi in the LSU Game 100 First Row: Irwin Shirer, Peter Finney, Huqh Casteix, Clyde Poche, George Vila, Lou Bravo, Jack Eumont, Bobby Rehm. Top Row: Manager Paul Whelan, Wally Barbot, Bill Treuting, Assistant Coach Jim Mc- Catierty, Hewitt Thian, Claude Perrier, Art Geil, Coach Jack Orsley. THE WOLF PACK Hard hit by the graduation of star play- ers, The Wolfpack of 1949 failed to be win- ning team. Showing a record of 1 1 wins and 16 losses, the Pack lacked height and experience. In 1949 the Pack entered the Gulf States Conference and showed a con- ference record of 7 wins against 9 losses. After two opening victories over Keesler Field and Pensacola Navy, the third con- test, with Alabama State Teachers, was the first loss of the season for Loyola. The next game was a victory, this time over How- ard College by a score of 54-41. The Northwestern Demons from Nachi- toches, Louisiana, journeyed to the Cres- cent City to supply the Wolfpack with its Coach Orsley gives words of wisdom to players during time-out first Gulf States Conference competitor. Loyola was the winner by a score of 57-43. Clyde Poche and Pancho Vila led the winners with 14 and 13 points respectively. Bob Rehm and Freshman Lou Bravo stood out on the defensive. After two losses to Houston University, The Men of the South returned to play Spring Hil l College in the annual Home- coming tilt. Led by Bill Treuting and Vila, the Pack won by the score of 43-34. Three successive losses then followed for the Pack. The Camelia Bowl game with SLI was the first. The second was a rough game with LSU, and the third was a one- sided affair with the Tennessee Vols. But a string of victories followed as the Pack beat Delta State Teachers, Mississippi PETE FINNEY CLAUDE DOC PERRIEE LOU BRAVO WALLY BARBOT Southern and Louisiana College. The Con- ference standings showed the Pack in a tie for first place. Loyola ' s next three games on the road were disastrous. First Spring Hill beat the Pack by a score of 55-37; then in two im- portant conference games with Northwest- ern and Centenary, the spiritless Pack was squelched by scores of 61-35 nd 47-35. Back on home territory, the Pack continued the losing streak as SLI beat them 47-35. On a four game road trip, the Pack Top: GEOHGE PANCHO VILA Bottom: IRWIN BEANIE SHIRER ART GEIL K | M i r 1 B y i - VH !■ fl Action at the Officials ' Table. At the mike Ted Andrews broadcasting; third irom right Ed Fricke; and fourth from left. Announcer Doug Molony. bowed three times. The first two beatings slaughter at the hands of LSU. The only were administered by Louisiana College victory on the trip was over the Southeast- and Louisiana Tech. The third was a em Lions. CARL LAVIE JACK EUMONT HUGH CASTEIX BILL TREUTING HEWITTE THIAN INDIVIDUAL SCORES Player Fig. Bob Rehm 85 George Vila 71 Lou Bravo 58 Bill Treuting 49 Clyde Poch ' e 58 Hewitte Thian 42 Huey Casteix 26 Art Geil 14 Claude Perrier 16 Carl La vie 17 Pete Finney 13 Jack Eumont 11 Wallie Barbot - 13 Irwin Shirer 4 Ft. TP 54 224 26 168 29 145 35 133 14 129 34 118 13 65 17 45 10 42 5 39 11 37 13 35 7 33 2 10 BOB Blackie REHM CLYDE POCHE Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola SCORES Keesler Pensacola Navy Alabama State Howard Northwestern Houston .... Houston Spring Hill . . Southwestern L.S.U Tennessee . . Delta State - . Miss. Southern Loyola . . . 43 Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola - 34; Ipiosoama Col. . 36 .49; La. Tech 44 Southeastern 37; Spring Hill 55 .35; Miss. Southern. 34 .35; N ' western St.. . 61 . 35; Centenary 47 . 35; Southwestern . 47 39; La. College ... 48 . 39; La. Tech 53 .41; L.S.U 63 .61; Southeastern .. 53 . 32; Centenary 46 .36; Southwestern . 48 .. 61 -faffi VV 1 « 105 Lou Bravo tries a quick pass to Blackie Rehm in the LSU Game Coach Orsley gives pointers to co-captains Poche and Rehm Ball goes up as players go down in the LSU game 106 rr Centers Thian, Treuting, and Perrier train eyes on the goal Nothing to do but get pictures taken 107 First Row: Tony Sciambra, Tommy Wedig, Monroe Caballero, Eddie Konick, Reggie Garcia, Sam Barbara. Second Row: Coach Jim McCafferty, Ray King, Rudy Nieto, Donald Robinson, Al Wiedrftann, Manager Ronald Theriot. Third Row: John Webre, Walter Garvey, Chester Eireman, John Hultberg, Kirk Drake. WOLF PUPS Winning over twenty games, the Wolfpups of 1949 showed their usual spirit and ability. The squad made the finals of the SAAU tournament but was edged out by a slightly superior U. S. Engineer team. This quintet, incidentally, was sparked by a trio of ex- Wolfpups. Mickey Crossin gels in trouble as he tries to shoot in the LSU junior game An unfortunate incident sets in 108 TRACK Loyola University reentered the field of track in 1949 after a layoff of nearly a decade. Big Jim Mc- Cafferty stepped into the position of head track coach and managed very well with the talented but young group of men. In the SLI relays, the newly formed squad man- aged five points and eighth place. Elmer Grund- meyer and Lou Hauth stood out for Loyola. Two triangular meets followed on the Pack ' s schedule. In the first, with Southwestern and Louisi- ana College, the Wolves were second. First places were won by Ray Grenier in the 100 yard dash, Lou Hauth in the javelin, Ernie Miller in the discus, and Joe Fuselier in the 880 and the 440 relay teams. The other meet with Southwestern and Southeastern found Loyola with only two first places and one tie for first. In the GSC meet, Loyola was in third place with 56 Vz points behind Southwestern with 91 and South- eastern with 64. Elmer Grundmeyer won first place in the 100 yard dash, Jack Eumont won the javelin and Ray Bordes tied for first in the pole vault. LOU HAUTH JOE FUSILIER WILLIAM WAGUESPACK First Row: Maurice Riley, Ray Bordes, Iggie Barreca, Ken Leithman, Donald Breaux, Benny Zenella, Blake Arata, J. C. Fusilier. Second Row: Vincent Lagatutta, Wally Barbot, Ray Grenier, Elmer Grundmeyer, Lou Hauth, Hugh Casteix, Jack Eumont, Lee Mason. Third Row: Coach Jim McCafferty, Bernie Miller, Bill Waguespack, Rene Durr, Bill Treuting, Hewitte Thian, Eddie Prinz, Warren Bayer, Manager John Deas. ■U.1MW MM ■■P M.M.! !2 9H trajMEi mm  B ' $■; v o om h « . Ml 0l jx 0m J MWM l ,-rtt4 V 4 £ tfjl ' 1 V0Y ° 4 ' f ' § $ I: f i ' llflY tf l0Tf° tOXOlK LOYQLK WW ' L toyOL4 l 7Y0L BASEBALL First Row: Irwin Shirer, Monroe Caballero, Weldon Cousins, Tommy Wedig, George Vila, Pete Tusa. Second Row: Ellis Quigley, Eddie Konick, Don Robinson, Charlie Flynn, Bill Glennon, Don Murphy. Third Row: Maurice Landrieu, Al Wiedmann, Mickey Crossin, Jack Eumont, Hugh Casteix, Coach Jack Orsley With a record of fifteen wins against four losses, the Loyola Baseball team of 1949 was perhaps the best in history. But in spite of the fine caliber of ball, the boys were unable to clinch the Gulf States Championship, and ended up in second place. The season got under way with a double victory for the Pack over Illinois Southern. Ellis Quigley started the first game and got credit for the win. Pete Tusa led the Pack at the plate with three singles. In the second contest, freshman Eddie Konick Pitchers, Robinson and Konick Catchers, Glennon and Flynn pitched the Pack to an 8-1 win. Weldon Cousins hit a homer. The next game, with Keesler, was an- other victory for Konick. Coming in to re- lieve Don Robinson he secured a 7-6 win for the Pack. Cousins, Bill Glennon, and Al Wiedemann started at the plate. The winning streak continued for the Pack when they beat the U. S. Merchant Marine team 16-3 in Pass Christian, Mississippi. Maurice Landrieu notched his first victory of the season as Cousins and Vila did some great stickwork. After victories over Keesler Field and Algiers Navy, Loyola was ready for GSC competition. Three straight victories for the Pack over Louisiana College, Southwestern and Southeastern, put the Pack on the top of the league. The winning pitchers were Infielders, Vila. Shirer, Cousins, Tusa, Crossin Quigley, Konick and Robinson. It was at this stage, however, that a losing streak started for the Wolves which doomed them to second place in the Conference. Losses at the hands of Mississippi Southern, South- western, and Louisiana Tech come in rapid succession, the first was a heartbreaking 1-0 loss for Konick. Quigley lost the second. The remaining five games of the season Monroe Caballero ready for the pitch George Vila who hit at a .312 clip Weldon Cousins Outfielders Casteix, Wedig. Wiedemann, Caballero, Eumont were all victories for the Pack. Spring Hill was the first to be beaten at the hands of Don Murphy and Konick. Then the Pack made up for a previous loss by lacing the Mississippi Southerners by a score of 13-5. Northwestern lost to Loyola twice by the scores of 6-2 and 4-0. Finally the Southeast- ern Lions were hammered to an 18-3 loss. In 1949, Captain Weldon Cousins hit at an amazing average of .440. Ending his college baseball career in this fashion, he will always be regarded as one of the school ' s greatest athletes. Pitchers Landrieu, Robinson. Konick, Murphy, Quigley. 112 BOWLING Because of the efforts of A. Gerald Lacey, the Bowl- ing League of 1949 continued to be one of the most spirited and interesting activities on the campus. Win- ners in the men ' s divisions were APO and Dentistry, while the lady ' s division was won by APhA. Steve Dimak was individual high scorer. Awards were presented to winning teams and individuals and a handsome trophy was given to Lacey for his tireless work. GERALD LACEY League President and Organizer Those given awards ior activity in the 1949 Bowling League 113 I N T R A M D R A L S Under the capable direction of Ed Fricke, the Intra- mural program for 1948-49 was the best ever conducted. Leagues were held in football, baseball, basktball, ten- nis, golf, and track. Winners were given both team and individual awards. j; r ! J Jtk EUGENE ASHBY Fall Tennis Winner BA JUNIORS WHO WON THE FOOTBALL TITLE First Row: Linemen: Warren Bayer, Eugene Van Gefien, Ellis Quigley, Herbert Kelley, lules lohnson. Second Row: Backfield: Al Widmer, Pete Tusa. Don Wet- zel, Skeets Theard. High point men in the track meet till Waguespack (16) and Bernie Miller (14) INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET With three records broken in the meet, it proved to be one of the best. J. C. Fusilier won the guarter and the half mile races. Ray Grenier won the 75 yard dash, Bill Wagues- pack won the broad jump, and 120 yard low hurdles. Bob Bordes won the pole vault. Ken Leithman won the 100 yard dash. Ray Grenier gallops to victory in the 100 yd. dash Bill Waguespack won this contest. He is second from left THE WINNING PAN HELLENIC BASEBALL TEAM, P.K.E. First Row: Johnny Deutschmann, Jim Hickey, Pat Toner, Al Widmer, Emmet Fitzpatrick, Daniel Evans. Second Row: Ernest Hingle, Louis Roth, Bob Villars, Al LeBlanc, George Trinchard, Dan Wiemann, Joe Ruli, Third Row: Jim Goetsch, Jim Cobb, Rudy Nieto, Chuck Myler, Albert Richard, Lee Davis. Em. Fitzpatrick tries a pass for beggars Bob Bordes wins the pole vault FEATURES MISS SALVA D ' ANTONI 1948-49 Campus Queen MISS ELSIE HARRIS CAMPUS QUEEN AND HER COURT Campus Queen for the year was Miss Salva D ' Antoni, Arts and Sciences Junior. Miss D ' Antoni was presented with her r P f MISS STELLA LAZZARA MISS BLANCHE MOULEDOUX Co urt by the Student Council at the An- nual Blue Key Talent Night show and at the Talent Night dance following the show. In the Court were Misses Elsie Harris, Stella Lazzara, Blanche Mouledoux, Do- lores de Salignac and Kay Bandi. The Campus Queen and her Court are elected annually by the Student Body. MISS DOLORES deSALIGNAC MISS KAY BANDI Chosen by Loyola Alumni to reign as Homecoming Queen, Miss Lucille McGee was pre- sented at the Annual Homecom- ing Dance. Miss McGee is a Junior in the College of Arts and Sciences. MISS LUCILLE McGEE HOMECOMING U E E N HOMECOMING OF THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Misses Janice Morris, Joyce Battistella, Alins Crovetto, Kathleen Dufour, Lucille McGee, Queen, Helen Leaumont, Betty Johnson, Mollie Leslie. M « i3t2Mtll MISS ALINE CROVETTO MISS BETTY JOHNSON MISS MOLLIE LESLIE MISS HELEN LEAUMONT MISS JANICE MORRIS MISS KATHLEEN DUFOUR MISS JOYCE BATTISTELLA f Dean of Men seated with Freshmen during Orientation Program Now, my notes say FRESHMEN Registration, convocations, and long lines are always the Freshman ' s lot. How- ever, there is the lighter side and Fresh- men were treated royally by the Student Council this year. Parties, the Hop, the many new Checking in for Student Council Party Student Council officers toast Freshmen King and Queen 122 A new way to eat lunch Don ' t walk on that shield, bub! WELCOME AT THE HOP acquaintances made in short weeks, will all be remembered for many years to come. Into the routine student life at last Blow harder! Harder! It could be Halloween CHRIST A S The Annual Christmas Carol gathering m . v| r fm s ft. hm ■ ■? ■ 4 L : £ ! % ■ . ' «■ a Sag J- Mmi p ' tH H ■mt l i 1 IP J lvl 1 Bs ' Santa Comes to Beggars Remember Falltime Fantasy AT LOYOLA An old Southern Custom (Top) Up goes the new library (Bottom) How could it be so interesting? — w f-.-- ------ ' ■ ' ■■-■ ' ■■■- -■ ' - 3 r Stage plays and early Christmas parties are the mark of Falltime at Loyola. Con- struction of the new library gave added in- terest this year. SPRINGTIME This is the way we used to do it (Top) A little relaxation (Bottom) Then back to class (Top) This is one way to keep cool (Bottom) Can you find the squirrel? I ' Ik tan (Top) Student Council election (Bottom) The well-trodden path (Top) A bit of electioneering (Bottom) There ' s always time for fun in the Spring AROUND THE CAMPUS What is she saying? A C T I V I TIES AND THE STUDENT COUNCIL Supervising all student activities and or- ganizations, acting as a mediator between faculty and students, providing helpful aid to incoming freshmen through the L book publication, fostering and upholding the traditions and spirit of Loyola, and sponsor- ing the weekly gym-jams to promote good relations among the students are but a few of the many tasks undertaken by the Stu- dent Council. Headed by Charles Merritt, Law School President, the Student Council is composed of 21 members chosen by the student body to represent the various colleges at Loyola. Sue Wild acts as Vice-President, James Manning is Secretary and Gerald Sadlier is Treasurer. CHARLES MERRITT President oi the Student Council Bottom Row: (Left to Right): Gerald Sadlier (Treasurer), John Hattier, Jamss Manning (Secretary), Riley H. Pitcher, Claus Sadlier, Joseph Macaluso and James Reilly. ((Second Row) Gladys Salatich, Joan Boudousquie, Mary Keenan, Charles Merritt (President), Blanche Mouledoux, and Sue Wild (Vice-President.) (Third Row) James Cobb, Maurice Pujol, Joseph Regan, Eldon Bonnet, E. White, Patrick Schott, Carmelo Graffagnini, and Harry Cover. 130 ELDON BONNET President of the College of Arts and Sciences CHARLES MERRITT President of the School of Law MAURICE PUJOL President of the College of Business Administration CLAUS SADLIER Prasident of the College of Music HARRY COVER President of the College of Pharmacy ALLEN COPPING President of the School of Dentistry COLLEGE PRESIDENTS Step in line, sign up, and vote for your candidate Elected yearly by their fellow students to serve as president of their respective schools or colleges, these six men govern the various student activities and represent their colleges on the Student Council. They seek to promote good relations between the students of the schools and colleges. 131 WHO ' S W H Who ' s Who among students in American Colleges and Universities — inclusion in this classification is an honor conferred upon students for outstanding work in school. The members are selected by the Deans of the Colleges on the campus on the basis of scholastic rating, willingness to help in extra-curricular activity, popularity among fellow students and fidelity to the spirit and tradition of Loyola University. The Who ' s Who serves as a reference for employers who wish to gain outstanding students in their organizations. The Who ' s Who presents a biographical THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE sketch of the honored individuals which Eldon R Bonnet Claire M - Le Car Pentier Lloyd G. Burkenstock, Jr. Riley H. Pitcher includes their scholastic achievements, Motie I ean Crump Mary Lou Suhor First Row: Eldon B. Bonnet, Lloyd G. Burkenstock, Jr. Second Row: Motie Jean Crump, Thomas . Daly. Third Row: William H. Donner, Jr., Claire M. Le Carpentier. Fourth Row: Riley H. Pitcher, Mary Lou Suhor, Daniel H. Walsh awards, and activities. Thomas F. Daly William H. Donner, Jr Daniel H. Walsh 132 FRANK D. CHARBONNET THOMAS A. FOX, JR. ALFRED LeBLANC MAURICE P. PUJOL SUE WILD HARRY COVER WILLIAM D. GRACE DOROTHY DeROUEN CLAUS E. SADLIER MARY DEAN HOWAT CHARLES G. MERRITT MATTHEW J. KENNEDY JAMES HULTBERG WILLIAM T. WELSH, JR. Frank D. Charbonnet Thomas A. Fox, Jr. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alfred L. Le Blanc Sue Wild Maurice P. Pujol Harry Cover COLLEGE OF PHARMACY William D. Grace Dorothy Ann De Rouen COLLEGE OF MUSIC Mary Dean Howat Claus E. Sadlier SCHOOL OF LAW Matthew J. Kennedy Charles G. Merritt SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY James Hultberg William T. Welsh, Jr. 133 PAUL SECKSO Executive Editor T H E JOHN KEATING Business Manager WOLF The Wolf — the annual yearbook of Loy- dent to recall many pleasant moments ola University — presents a panoramic spent during his or her campus days. Back view of the school year. It helps the stu- to memory come the fraternities, the sorori- WILLIAM DONNER Managing Editor REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY. S.J. Moderator of THE WOLF ELDON BONNET Advertising Manager HARRY COVER Circulation Manager  k JOE FAMIGLIO Art Editor ties, the student campaigns and activities, the members of the faculty, and the cher- ished friends of college days. The purpose of the Wolf is to capture some part of you — fellow student — in your activities around the campus. It tries to mir- ror the spirit of this Catholic university and of the Catholic men and women whose characters are moulded here. Under the leadership of Paul Seckso, William Donner, and Joe Famiglio, this year ' s presentation of the Wolf revolves around the expansion program that is tak- ing place at Loyola. It is the sincere wish of the Wolf Staff that as you — fellow student — look upon this book, you will become conscious of the fact that it is your year book — the Loyola student ' s book. May it help you in the years ahead to keep ever fresh the good old college days. NANCY D ' ANTONI Faculty Editor MIRIAM SMITH and SUSIE VIVIEN Associate Editors First Row: Jane Cain (Organizations Editor), Arthur J. Fuxan, Jr. (Fraternities Editor), Ernest P. Doclar, Paul J. Fontana, Marie O. Fox. Second Row: Harold J. Haydel, Joycelyn G. LaBiche, Blanche C. Mouledoux, Gladys A, Salatich, Anita M. Vazzana. Missing is Carroll Trosclair. RUSS CRESSON Staff Photographer CHRIS BELLONE Activities Editor PAT SCHOTT Sports Editor with a Problem T H E PHARMACY JOURNAL WILLIAM D. GRACE Editor-in-Chiei Presented through the joint efforts of the faculty and students of the College of Pharmacy, The Pharmacy Journal pub- lishes Alumni news and information of in- terest to pharmacists and future phar- macists. William D. Grace Jr. is editor-in-chief, aided by Paul Zundel, assistant editor. The editor and his stafi mapping strategy for a publication LOYOLA LOYOLA i X HAL BERRIGAN and TOM FORD Executive Editors ART FUXAN Business Manager T H E MAROON Founded in 1923, the Maroon is the official newspaper of Loyola University. It offers practical experience for journalism students and also for others who like to write. The eight All-American honors won by the Maroon furnish testimony to the high standing it enjoys among collegiate news- papers. This year ' s Maroon was edited by Harold MARY LOU SUHOR Managing Editor MR. JAMES E. KALSHOVEN Moderator of the Maroon 138 , JOHN THORPE News Editor PAUL STEEN Desk Editor Berrigan and Thomas Ford. Hal edited the paper for the fall semester; Tom for the spring semester with the immortal words of Berrigan, Take over Tom, ringing in his ears. Art Fuxan was business manager. Besides preserving a record of campus activities, the Maroon stimulates Catholic thinking through its editorials. Aspiring journalists putting their 5 W ' s into practice First Row: Eldon B. Bonnet (Assistant Circulation Manager), Russell G. Cresson (Staff Photographer), Loretta Garvey (Assistant Advertising Manager), Catherine M. Berrigan, Josie Borrello, Dolores De Salignac. Second Row: Donald N. Dumas, Paul J. Fontana, Rosemary Gutierrez, Arden Hanemann, Donald Hesse, Jerry Hoag. Third Row: Garland Hynes, Phil Johnson, Gabriel F. Mautner, Audrey Moise, Blanche C. Mouledoux, Jack Reinecke, Fourth Row: Gerald A. Sadlier, Marie Elise Shea, Ferd E. Schlumbrecht, Frank L. Schneider, Henry A. Soulie, Mary Alice Toso. Missing are: C. J. Bellone, Don Breaux, Jack Carrigy (Circulation Manager), Jack Delamain, Mary Ann Dodt, Joseph Englert, Joseph Estevez, Peter Finney, Joan For- shag, Patricia Greene, and Clyde Thorpe. CARROLL TROSCLAIR Sports Editor JOAN BASCLE Society Editor DICK GARVEY Circulation Manager OLGA YURATICH Feature Editor 140 ADRIAN DUPLANTIER President of the Student Editorial Board LAW REVIE The Law Review is an annual publication which gives analyses of current decisions, and presents book reviews by the professors of other schools of law throughout the country. The Law Review is staffed by a group of honor students from the School of Law selected by the Law Faculty. Adrian G. Dupkmtier is president of the Student Editorial Board of the Law Review. Matt Kennedy is Comment Editor and Charles Merritt is Recent Case Editor. These men are assisted by the Student Editorial Board in their work. Editors and Editorial Board get together for a pow-wow First Row: Matthew J. Kennedy, Comment Editor; Charles G. Merritt, Recent Case Editor; John Daves, Editorial Board. Second Row: Ralph Dwyer, Editorial Board; Donald Graham, Editorial Board; Francis F. Mouton, Editorial Board. Missing are Malvern Driscoll, James T. Flanagan, and Lawrence Fontaine. ■ MR. BERNARD WARD Regional Chairman of the N.F.C.C.S. REV. LESTER F. X. GUTERL, SJ. Regional Chaplain of the N.F.C.C.S. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS The purpose of the National Federation of Catholic College Students is to promote Catholic action. Here at Loyola, this Catho- lic action emphasizes the relief of destitute students and persons who live in war-rav- aged countries abroad. Relief campaigns, clothing drives, food drives are but a few of the many activities Henry Fransen presents Carmelo Graffagnini, N.F.C.C.S. repre- sentative, with a check on behalf of SAK while fraternity members look on. Organizations I CONTRIBUTION ' Eldon. Bonnet, N.F.C.C.S. campus chairman, receives contribution from Carmelo Graffagnini towards the Dollar-A-Man Drive. Faculty Members Mrs. Paulette Slater, represent- ing France. Dr. Chuk Ching Ma, representing China, and Dr. Victor Baker, representing Aus- tria, assist Student Chair- man Eldon Bonnet in N.F.C.C.S. overseas clothes drive. Miss Ethel Dignan. execu- tive director, officially opens the 1948-49 relief drive while Eldon Bonnet, student chairman, and Mr. Robert Shea, former N.F.C.C.S. president, look carried on by the N.F.C.C.S. which is a nation-wide organization conducted on Catholic campuses. Mr. Bernard Ward is Regional President of the N.F.C.C.S. and Eldon Bonnet is Loy- ola chairman of the N.F.C.C.S. The Rev- erend Lester F. X. Guterl, S.J., is Regional Chaplain of the organization. CHARLES BAILEY AWARD Named in honor of the late Charles H. Bailey, the Charles H. Bailey Trophy is presented annually on award night to the outstanding student leader on the campus. Some of the gualifications for the award are: scholastic ability, school spirit, leader- ship, and loyalty to Loyola University. This year ' s recipient was Frank Char- bonnet, BA junior. Frank was president of APO, a member of Blue Key, Pan-Hellenic Council representative, a member of Pegasus Poetry Club, St. Thomas Aquinas Sodality, the Veterans Organization, the WOLF, and a fraternity member of PKE, SLE, and ADG. These many activities plus his popularity on the campus won for Frank the Charles H. Bailey Trophy. FRANK D. CHARBONNET Recipient of the Charles Bailey Award The Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J., presents the Charles Bailey Trophy to Frank D. Charbonnet. Frank was APO president during the past year 144 The Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J., congratulates Mary Lou on receiving the LSL trophy while Salva D ' Antoni stands by with Mary Lou ' s permanent trophy. MARY LOU SUHOR The outstanding co-ed, winner of the Lambda Sigma Lambda Award Mary Lou was active in many organizations at school. Here she is assisting Gwen Betpouey in an N.F.C.C.S. campaign. The LSL award is presented annually to the outstanding Loyola co-ed who best ex- emplifies the traits of loyalty, school spirit, service and leadership. Mary Lou Suhor, Arts and Sciences senior, was presented the award this year. Mary Lou was president of Lambda Sigma Lambda, secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Managing Editor of The Ma- roon, and a member of the Little Flower Sodality and the Literary Club. These activities plus a readiness to help in all causes earned the award for the pleasant-smiling Mary Lou. LSL AWARD 145 P H A R M A AWARD C Y Fred Sutherland, freshman in the College of Pharmacy, was the first winner of the John J. Grosser Phar- macy Scholarship. The Alumni of the Loyola College of Pharmacy con- ceived the idea of perpetuating the name of John J. Grosser, Dean Emer- itus of Loyola, through the presenta- tion of a scholarship to a pharmacy student. This scholarship is said to be the first given to a Loyola student by an alumni group. The Alumni of the Loyola College of Pharmacy is to be commended for their generosity and special praise is bestowed upon the Scholarship Committee, through whose efforts the necessary fund to found this scholarship was obtained. Congratulations to Fred Suther- land. May he prove to be a worthy predecessor of a long line of scholar- ship awardees. Fred Sutherland receives the John J. Grasser Pharmacy scholar- ship from Dr. J. O. Weilbaecher of the alumni board of examiners. Inset is Dean Emeritus John J. Grasser. Fred, a Pharmacy freshman, is the first winner of the Pharmacy scholarship. T H E STUDENT RETREAT Amid the peaceful settings at Manresa An annual activity of Loyola University, the Student Retreat is designed to make the student put aside his studies and worldly cares for a few days and turn his full atten- tion towards God — his Creator. Based up- on the retreat exercises started by Saint Ignatius Loyola, the Student Retreat af- fords the students the opportunity for in- trospection — the opportunity of discover- ing if they are doing their best to live a wholesome Catholic life. A limited number of men students go to Manresa for their retreat while a limited number of co-eds go to Lafayette for their retreat. The retreat for the rest of the stu- dent body is conducted at school. The re- treat is a feature of Jesuit training and serves to foster Catholic lives in Catholic surroundings. Loyola co-eds preparing to leave for their annual retreat at Lafayette Rev. Harold Gaudin, S.J., (left) and Rev. Robert Tynan, S.J.. re- treat directors, discussing problems with students. DR. VERNON X. MILLER Chairman THE LAW COUNCIL The Law Council which is composed of fac- ulty members and students of the Law School acts as an organizer and co-ordinator of Law School activities. The Council sets the dates for examinations and arranges for parties and picnics. Dean Vernon X. Miller is chairman of the Law Council and is aided by seven student mem- bers who are chosen by their classmates. The Law Council strives to uphold the high standards set up by the Law School to further friendly relationship between faculty and stu- dents. EUGENE G. GOUAUX EWELL C. POTTS DONALD E. GRAHAM THOMAS N. LENNOX HENRY E. CARRIGEE ROY L. PRICE EDWARD A. WALLACE m ROBERT J. DREZ President MR. BERNARD I. WARD Moderator JOHN FORTENBERRY Vice-President E . D . WHITE SOCIETY The inter-collegiate debating team of the Edward Douglas White Society once more brought honors to Loyola University. The team, composed of Bob Drez and Pat Schott on the affirmative side and John Fortenber- ry and Joe Spalding on the negative side, captured second place in the All-Louisiana tournament held at LSU. Bernard Ward is moderator of the Socie- ty while Bob Drez is president and John Fortenberry is vice-president. First Row: Harold J. Lamy, Phillip Meunier, Harry F. McKnight, Rene Pastorek, Richard P. Redmann, John J. Reed. Second Row: Reginald E. Rod, Patrick J. Schott, Joseph Spalding, Hugh St. Paul, William H. Warner, Jr. WWL studio man leaving on a call Entranc e to Radio Station WWL in their new studio W . W . L WWL announcer Henry Dupre (at the mike) with the Dawn Busters From its beginning as a 10 watts transmitter in the Marquette Hall physics workroom to its present-day studios in the Roosevelt Hotel on a 50,000 watts level is the story of Radio Station WWL after 26 years of activity. Besides its AM station, WWL has an affiliate station, WWLH, which operates on the FM band. These two stations carry special events departments to cover every outstanding hap- pening in New Orleans and vicinity. A license for television broadcasting was obtained by the station. Howard Summerville, Sr. is General Manager of WWL while Ed Hoerner acts as Program Director. Selecting records for your musical entertainment Top, Left: Inside the con- trol room at WWL. Top, Right: Dr. Alfred J. Bono- mo, Sr., director of Univer- sity Time, gives some pointers in diction to Lu- cille Bourlet. Left: The Very Reverend Thomas J. Shields, S.J., discusses ths program schedule ' with WWL General Manager Howard Summerville, Sr. The sound effects man practices his witchcraft. Program Director Ed Hoerner (center) meets with his staff of announcers to map out program events. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FORUM Monsignor Sheen puts across a point to the audience The Right Reverend Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, an annual favorite of the Loyola Forum. Under the guiding hand of Reverend John A. Toomey, S.J., the Loyola University Forum presents a dual purpose program for the cultural benefit of the students as well as for the citizens of New Or- leans. The Forum is both educational and entertaining. It brings to New Orleans outstanding Catholic lead- ers, both religious and lay. These personages are known nationally and internationally and represent every walk of life. Their lectures deal with current topics of importance and have been well received. Clare Boothe Luce, famous orator, journalist, play- wright, and former Congresswoman from Connecti- cut, opened the 1948-49 series of Forum lectures at Municipal Auditorium. She spoke on the circum- stances surrounding her conversion to Catholicism. Among the others who appeared on the 1948-49 Forum program was the yearly favorite of the audi- ence, the Right Reverend Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, internationally known Catholic philosopher, author, orator, and chairman of the Department of Philosophy at Catholic University, Washington, D. C. He spoke on The Supreme Alternative — A Broken Heart or A Broken World. Another yearly favorite who graced the Forum was the Reverend Bernard Hubbard, S.J., better known as the Glacier Priest. He spoke on the situa- tion in the Far East. Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce chats with Father John Toomey. S.J., Forum director Mr. Evelyn Waugh, famous British author, spoke on Three Famous Converts A view of the audience at Mrs. Luce ' s lecture Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S.J.. enjoying a talk with Father Toomey before his lecture begins. Miss Elizabeth Bentley relates her experiences as a Communist party member to Forum audience. Elizabeth Bentley, who figured prominently in the recent exposure of Communist spies, added intrigue to the Forum lectures with her talk on I Was A Russian Spy. Adding an international flavor to the Forum was Evelyn Waugh, famous English author. Mr. Waugh spoke on Three World Famous Converts. His lec- ture closed the 1948-49 Forum series. By a strange coincidence, the three lay speakers were all converts to the Catholic faith and two of them, Mrs. Luce and Miss Bentley, were converts of Monsignor Sheen. To Father Toomey, Forum director, goes the thanks of the student body for bringing to New Or- leans a series of outstanding speakers. Loyola Uni- versity and the City of New Orleans can be proud of the Loyola University Forum. jfigg to t4oP u S K 3 US St ' A V n n Wt to ear to m $% . £; ugh « . Ah ' Shee to„ LIS? r s s cv j? LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FORUM K A W Mm W0K 5 HARRY THEARD winner oi the 11th Annual Talent Night contest held at the Munici- pal Auditorium. Hey! Hey! Step right up and get your tickets! Tom Fox (left) and Al Becker, 1947 Talent Winner, (right), sell a ticket to a fraternity pledge while drumming up business for Talent Night. TALENT NIGHT 156 Talent Night outgrew the confines of Holy Name Auditorium and was switched this year to the Municipal Auditorium. Jerry Lacey, Steve Loyacano, Gloria Schilleci, and Henry Asher of the Evolution of Marriage Ydemoc skit, winners of fraternity and club competition. Miss Audrey Echuh and Charles Caruso, winners of second and third places respectively. Miss Schuh placed second two years in a row. 157 MOLLIE LESLIE Most Beautiful Co-ed for the second straight year WILLIAM TREUTING Most Handsome Male POPULARITY MARY LOU SUHOR Most Active Co-ed FRANK CHARBONNET Frank took two honors: The Most Active and the Most Popular Male SUE WILD Most Popular Co-ed 158 ROBERT REHM Best Athlete CONTEST AL BECKER Wittiest ROBERT HULL Best Dressed Male MARILYN FAVRET Best Dressed Co-ed for the second straight year 159 o R G A N I Z A T I O N S 160 YDEMOC ' S OFFICERS STEVE LOYACANO President HENRY ASHER Vice-President BARRY ORY Treasurer SALVA D ' ANTONI Recording Secretary BETTY JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary NANCY D ' ANTONI Corresponding- Secretary Since its organization on the campus last year, as an outlet for any and all theatrical ability of its members, YDEMOC has kept its promise in bringing fun and frolic in entertainment to the university. Its Gay Miser Quiz shows and its riotous Falltime Fantasy made this year ' s top in school variety- show entertainment. Under the direction of Steve Loyacano and with the added cooperation of the wits and comedians in its roll call, YDEMOC ' s shows have become pleasant and anxiously awaited events by the entire student body. STEVE LOYACANO President MEMBERS Gwen Betpouey, Joan Boudousquie, Jane Bosio, Joan Burke, Frank Charbonnet, Rene Crane, Jack Delamain, Betty Delhom, Pat Dug- gan, Dan Faust, Meme Fox, Mike Gaupp, Carmelo Graffanini, Emile Greenleaf, Jean Hernandez, Gerry Lacey, W. J. Lemoine, Jr., Joan Loisel, Buddy Massa, Margie Mesman, Philip Meunier, Harry Mc- Donald, Harry McKnight, Pat McNamara, Edna Mae Monie, Blanche Mouledoux, Jack O ' Day, Rene Pastorek, Buddy Pitcher, Rubye Amy Poirrier, Reggie Rod, Mary G. Schilleci, Audrey Schuh, Tony Tamburella, Anita Vazzana. Curtain time for Ydemoc production Backstage glance of The Passion Play Rehearsal of Little Foxes MEMBERS Lorraine Amato, Blake G. Arato, Mary Margaret Balencie, J. A. Bertoniere, Joan Bascle, David Borbidge, Joan Boudousquie, Lu- cille Bourlet, John Browne, Jane Cain, Martin E. Casey, Jr., George C. Connolly, Jr., Eddie Crane, Rere Crane, Walda Dar- ring, Nestor F. Delgado, Bob Drez, Joseph Pat Duggan, Meme Fox, Avis Greene, Robert J. Grisoli, Armand Gutierrez, Jerry Hoag, Garland Hymes, Edward Kammerer, Betty Jane Keating, Harold Joseph Lamy, Joseph Laughlin, Claire Le Carpentier, Marie Lillo, Philip J. Meunier, Wanda Ray Mitchell, Blanche Mouledoux, J. Richard Neyrey, R. H. Pitcher, James G. Plunkett, H. S. Ragas, Jr., Eric Rayner, Jerry Sadlier, Vilma Saik, Gladys Salatich, Flo Mary Scheib, Mary Gloria Schilleci, Carmen Seiferth, Mary Alice Toso, Richard Waguespack, William Waguespack, Joan Waterson. GEORGE C. CONNOLLY, JR. President OFFICERS GEORGE C. CONNOLLY, JR President AVIS GREENE Secretary JOAN BASCLE Treasurer RENE CRANE Business Manager Thespians . . . three times its players struck and hit . . . The Little Foxes, Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, and the Upper Room were all successfully handled by a well chosen cast. This year saw the introduction of new stars to the THESPIAN stage in Robert Drez, Mary Gloria Schelleci and Lucille Bourlet, and the last performance of veteran player Claire Le Car- pentier. All productions were under the able direc- tion of Dr. Alfred J. Bonomo, moderator. THESPIANS ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Promoting interest in art . . . music . . . and cultural learning . . . Fine Arts has progressed considerably . . . under the leadership of Betty Earle . . . has monthly meetings lectures by prominent men of arts ... It is outstanding on the campus. BETTY EARLE President First Row: John Brimhall, Betty Delholm, Mary DiCarlo. Second Row: Jimmy De Boisblanc, Maiy Keenan, Audrey Keller. Third Row: Emile Magendie, Blanche Mouledoux, Buddy Michel. Fourth Row: Joan Mills, Fred Schlumbrecht. MEMBERS Thomas Blouin John BrimhalJ Betty Delhom Jimmy Di Boisblanc Mary Lee Di Carlo Mary Ann Dodt Doris Favret Gerald Guidroz Rosemary Gutierrez Mary Keenan Audrey Kellar Emil Magendie Blanche Mouledoux Buddy Michel Joan Mills Barbara Ni x Buddy Pitcher Fred Schlumbrecht Boots Ware 164 MEMBERS First Row: Anthony Bctiamonte, Fred Balser, Althea Barlow, Kitty Berrigan. Second Row: Candy Cantu, Meme Fox, Thomas Kloor, Joan Mills. Third Row: Don Faust, Betty Delhom, Gaby Maut- ner, Norman Hodgins. Fourth Row: Jack Dolan, Jean Hernandez, Joyce La- piana, Jack Schrum. Missing: Michael Blouin, Jr., Harry Coner, Kit Dar- denne, Riley Pitcher, Eldridge Delatte, Barbara Nix. ' A miiiiii h-  ' Li THOMAS DALY President OFFICERS THOMAS DALY President RILEY PITCHER Vice-President KITTY BERRIGAN Secretary-Treasurer The poem ... in all its rhythm and beauty is en- joyed by the members of PEGASUS. Discussing the poet and his poems in interesting symposiums and lectures sponsored by the society, PEGASUS gives to its members a greater appreciation of the noble art . . . poetry. The Winged Horse of poetic inspira- tion is its symbol. PEGASUS POETRY CLUB 165 C. VICTOR ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS E. F. MORROW President N. PROTHRO Vice-President J. R. BOND Secretary N. D. HYLAND Treasurer J. W. NELSON Sergeant-at-Arms E. F. MORROW President MEMBERS First Row: J. R. Bond, L. R. Doughty, E. J. Derlus. Second Row: James Nelson, Maurice O ' Keefe, Jack Mahoney, W. Prothro. Missing: W. T. Welsh, N. D. Hyland. Instills high ideals in dental students . . . honorary society . . . composed of sophomores . . . juniors . . . and seniors . . . judges its candidates according to character, initiative and scholarship . . . promotes in- terest in study . . . and appreciation of dentistry. 166 fcArfe d Mm. ? ' ■ Organized in ' 46 . . . caters to the future dentist . . . trains and prepares its members for entry into their chosen profession . . . sponsors lectures and informal discussions . . . named for Dr. Edward A. Gamard, Sr. ARNOLD CLAUDET President OFFICERS ARNOLD CLAUDET President BLANCH ARD SANCHEZ 1st Vice-President RALPH DAUTERIVE 2nd Vice-President JACK O ' NEILL Secretary JOSEPH PORTALES, JR Treasurer MEMBERS First Row: Alejandno Acevedo, Almora Bordelon, Rixby Broussard, Douglas Campbell, Nestor Delgado, Wade Dupuis, Dan Faherty. Second Row: Russell Grandich, Wilfred Grusich, Lewis Horton, Vincent Lagattuta, Charles Molbert, William Mouret, Saleem Nagem. Third Row: Jack O ' Neill, Miramon Porras, Joseph Portales, Blanchard Sanchez, Charles Sturrup, Leo Ward, M. Weilbaecher, Ruppert Williams. Missing: Earle Christenberry, Ralph Dauterive, Douglas Boyce, Marice Farnet, John Koch, Donald Landry, Harry Leveque, Gilbert Luna, Ralph Pickens, Gabriel Torres. GAMARD PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY 167 EL EDS OFFICERS JOAN BOUDOUSQUIE President JACKIE STREIFFER Vice-President JOYCE NUNEZ Secretary BETTY JOHNSON Treasurer JOAN BOUDOUSQUIE President MEMBERS First Row: Joan Burke, Elaine Bourg, Gw ' en Betpouey, Jean Ber- nardi, Kitty Berrigan, Kay Bandi, Vertilee Bailie, Loraine Amato. Second Row: Ann Finicle, Betty Favret, Erba Emory, Pat Deas, Aline Cravetto, Jane Christina, Jane Cain, Miss Bostick (moder- ator). Third Row: Merle Reine, Janet Read, Vera Perret, Joyce Nunez, Margie Mesman, Claire Le Carpentier, Betty Johnson, Dorothy Gomilla. Fourth Row: William Villasona, Anita Vazzana, Janice Thriffiley, Jackie Strieffer, Marie Elise Shea, Sylvia Schambra, Marie Seghers, Gladys Salatich, Dorothy Roy, Jo Ann Richards, Antoinette Reuther. Newly organized this year . . . the Elementary Education Club is open to all future elementary teachers. Its purpose is to give its members a better understanding of the importance of good education and of the problems involved in teaching. This club has affiliated itself with the Future Teachers of America and has brought leading educators in the elementary field in New Orleans to the University for educational lectures. With the able assistance of Miss L. Bostick, Moderator, this organization has high hopes of increasing its aid to its members and to the University . . . Watch for the El Eds in the future! 168 I ST. THOMAS MORE CHARLIE MERRITT President Ambitious men of today, leading lawyers of to- morrow this organization proudly boasts . . . headed by Charles Merritt . . . sponsors annual Moot Court, giving the potential lawyers opportunity to acquire persuasiveness and to argue points of law under conditions similar to those found in a real court of justice . . . It ' s under the patronage of St. Thomas More. OFFICER ;harles merritt President MEMBERS First Row: Salvador Anzelmo, Allen Barilleaux, M. Bloomstill, Lucus Bruno, John Daves, Henry Elkins. Second Row: John Farrelly, Jesse Guillot, Jack Nel- son, Corwin Reed, Joseph Regan, George Robinson. Third Row: Paul Rogyum, Isidore Saal, Jr., Olter Trahan, E. B. Weber, W. W. Wingerter. Missing: Patrick Carr, Ray Cook, Thomas Dimitry, Malvern Driscoll, Patrick Farrelly, A. J. Fortier, Jr., Chester Francipane, Thomas Harrison, James Jans- son, R. L. Miller, Paul Monju. 169 JOHN B. WHITLOCK Director LOYOLA UNIVERSITY BAND JOHN B. WHITLOCK Director HAROLD J. BLUM Assistant Director Loyola points with pride to its University Band . . . under the direction of Mr. Whitlock . . . conducts outdoor pops that the students like . . . plays at all convocations, concerts and variety-shows ... all colleges are represented . . . cooperation by the band can always be depended upon. Loyola ' s Outdoor Pops 170 Informal Concert Formal Concert MEMBERS Henry W. Asher, Jr., Fred J. Assunto, Joan Rose Avrard, Phillip Barranco, Leonard Beekler, Jerry Benson, Eugene J. Blanke, Wil- liam A. Bodenbender, Edward R. Boss, Jr., Rhea Brennan, Gilbert Rene Buras, Marion J. Caluda, Michael J. Carubba, Charles G. Clauss, Rupert J. Copponex, Dotty Cuccia, Kenneth Craig, Rich- ard L. Crosby, Alberta Danner, Kenneth Davidson, Edna Dela Houssaye, Audrey Dinkel, Pat Donnelly, Alvin Doria, Arthur D. Dupr ' e, Joseph G. Ello, Jr., Gilbert Erskine, William J. Farrell, Jr., Roger Foret, Earl J. Grego, W. E. Guidry, Herbert S. Holeman, Cyril Halley, James G. Housand, Sarah Ann Joubert, Chris M. Kontos, Magdalene Landry, Francis Edward Levine, Joseph Lewis, Jr., Dolores Lightel, Anthony S. Liuzza, Robert Long, Joseph Maca- luso, John Maggiore, Frank Mannino, Vincent- Marchese, Arthur McGill, Jr., Lee McHughes, C. J. Meyers, B. Monteleone, Laurence Neeb, Harold Peterson, Wilbur Phillips, William Porter, Lena Mae Rogers, James Roos, Eugene Richard, Claus Sadlier, Gerald Sad- lier, Ronald Sadlier, John Sassaye, Erwin Schulz, Mary Jane Schiro, Edward Schmidt, Ken. J. Schmidt, George St ' eib, F. G. Steward, Charles Taylor, Gaspar L. Trapani, Clem Toca, Roland Tujaque, Laurence Valentino, Chas. Venturell, Fred Westmoreland, Charles L. Young. JAM SESSION 171 Songsters at practice THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS HELEN LEAUMONT and MADELEINE BECKHARD MADELEINE BECKHARD Director Under the direction of Madeleine Bechard the Chorus Club became one of the most active organizations on the campus . . . besides working on fundamentals of music this group has devoted much time learning to appreciate, as well as sing, all types of music ... at Christmas time the Chorus joined with New Orleans Symphony Orchestra in presenting the Chorus Recital . . . out- standing selections were Mendelssohn ' s The First Walturtis Night and Schubert ' s Miriam ' s Song of Triumph. MEMBERS Emmy Lou Allenburger, Joan Avard, Gloria Azar, Mary Benton, Joan Boudousquie, Lucille Bourlet, Rhea Brennan, Clare Bryan, Herminia Chirino, Katherine Chryssoverges, Gloria Comiskey, Edith Craighead, Dorothy Cuccia, Alberta Danner, Marion Dibdin, Audrey Dinkel, Mary Donnelly, Mildred Duffy, Betty Earle, Janice Fabacher, Dorothy Henderson, Mary Dean Howart, Mary Mar- garet Keenan, Veronica Landry, Joyce Lapina, Helen Leaumont, Claire Le Carpenter, Joan Lyeki, Myrtle Marcotte, Lucille Meek, Mary Lou Myer, Betty Montz, Lucy Neeb, Virgin Ravain, Mary Rose Rotolo, Carol Schaumburg, Marian Schexnayder, Gloria Schelleci, Anna Schmiege, Jane Schott, Audrey Schuh, Francis Arona, Phil Barranco, John Brimhall, Santo Cammarata, Charles Caruso, Francis Cassanova, Joseph Catalano, James Chambers, Salvador Cinquigranno, Kenneth Crumley, Blaise Dawson, Henry Duvic, Henri Feux, Gene Garey, Stephen Harun, Joseph Hoerner, Philip Joram, Chris Kontos, Joseph Le Dew, Cabe Lee, Tony Lopez, Stanley Mendelson, George O ' Neal, Dave Ory, Salvadore Pagano, Emile Robichaux, Norman Roushar, Claus Sadlier, Jr., Newell Schindler, Ray Shorling, Erwin Schulz, Harry Theard, Burton Zenella, Burke Weber, Jerry Sadlier, Magdalen Landry. 172 THE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB Good will is the motto of its members . . . friendly relations among Latin-American students is its objective . . . sponsors lec- tures on Latin-America, informal discussions, and develops culture in its members ... led by Henry Fransen this organization has consistently increased in membership. OFFICERS HENRY FRANSEN President CHARLES BARRANTES Vice-President HENRY ARTUS Secretary ARTHUR LETO Treasurer MEMBERS First Row: Casimir Rickoll, Charles Barrantes, Jose O. Monasterio (Moderator) Henry Fransen, Nestor Delgato. Second Row: Angel Rivera, Lloyd Doles.e, Arthur Leto, Abel Villacorta. Third Row: Barry Wilson, Abelardo Massa, Thomas Rauch, Oscar Conte, Henry Artus. Fourth Row: Nolan Fremin, Melvin Falgout, Harry Connick. Missing: Luis Acevedo, Orrin Arnold, Humberto Ballestas, Bev- erly Brown, Herma Chirino, Eldridge Delatte, Manuel Figueroa, Magdalene Landry, Riley Pitcher, Jose Rivera, Fernando Rodriguez, Audre Rosato, Alfredo Rubio, Waldo Santiago, John Speyrer. HENRY FRANSEN President LLOYD BURKENSTOCK, JR. President A G R A M NTE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS LLOYD BURKENSTOCK, JR President RICHARD SAUCIER Vice-President JAMES McCUTCHEON Secretary ALFREDO GONZALEZ-RUBIO Treasurer DOMINIC GRIESHABER Historian Future doctors beviefit in this society ... its pur- pose is to prepare members for pre-medical studies, instill the highest ideals and promote fraternal co- operation ... its activities include instructions by physicians, movies, and scientific programs. This organization was named after Dr. Aristides Agra- monte, an eminent Cuban physician. MEMBERS First Row: William Boudreaux, Robert Cangelosi, Henry Daigle, Nicholas Gagliano, Myles Gaupp, Alfredo Gonzalez-Rubio. Second Row: Dominic Grieshaber, Matt La Nasa, A. J. Le Bouef, James McCutchon, Paul Naccari, Joseph Padua. Third Row: George Perry, Harry Philibert, Dick Sau- cier, Edmund Smyka, Joseph Spedale, Hewitte Thian. Missing: Daniel Abadie, Eduardo Cartagena, Phillip Joram, Eugene Leon, Jr., Frederick Trupiano, Cleve- land Ussery, Robert Zimmerman. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS CARROL DELERY President ALFRED SPEYRER Vice-President JACKIE ROME Secretary STANLEY BRIDGES Treasurer LAURA LATINO Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY DE ROUEN Historian Organized to prepare future pharmacists for their profession — one of the active groups on the campus . . . this organization is open to all pharmacy students . . . the APhA is proud of its work . . . enlightens the public en the status of pharmacy . . . has monthly reports on discoveries and improvements in drugs, remedies, and prescriptions. CARROL DELERY President MEMBERS Arthur E. Adams, Henry D. Andrews, Orval L. Archer, S. R. Armand James C. Aycock, J. P. Autin, Calvin J. Bajon, Allen V. Barilleaux Lee N. Barker, William E. Barker, Hamilton O. Barre, John W. Barron Walter A. Barry, Jr., Joseph F. Bassett, Merritt C. Becker, Armand H Bellau, Joseph G. Benson, Clarence J. Berteau, Joseph C. Boudreaux, Jr. Leroy A. Bourgeois, Marilyn R. Bourgeois, Joseph A. Boyer, Victor I Bradbury, Lee A. Breaux, Norman H. Breaux, Stanley L. Bridges, Edward Bull, Louise G. Butler, Francis D. Caballero, Carlo A. Cannatella, Roland E. Cieutat, Charles G. Clause, H. J. Coco, Joyce J. Colligan, Theron D. Combel, Peter F. Constantine, Patricia Cooper, Harry L. Cover, Jr., Harold L. Curtis, Edward J. Daigle,, Lloyd J. Daigle, William E. Dees, Carroll J. Delery, Jr., Dorothy A. DeRouen, William C. Dewberry, Anthony R. DiAvanza, John L. Domingues, Jr., Mary N. Dorman, Harold F. Douglass, Charles G. Downs, Walter E. Driscoll, Patricia E. Duffy, Lee J. Dugas, Mitchell G. Duhon, Thomas D. Dunn, lone E. Durio, Richard V. Ellis, Thomas C. Ellis, John Englert, Gerald B. Estorge, Jr., Shirley J. Evans, Charles A. Everett, Gerald J. Ferina, Joseph A. Ferrer, Seldon D. Feurt, John W. Fichtel, Manuel Figijeroa, Rudney Fontenot, James W. Fortenberry, Alexander J. Frederic, Verlous J. French, Salvatore L. Gaglio, Francis J. B. Gaupp, Joseph A. Gerache, Salvatore L. Giangrosso, Joseph C. Giglio, Argyle L. Gilliam, James F. Goldman, Louis P. Gouaux, Henry Gowland, Jr., William D. Grace, Jr., Lloyd A. Gravois, Earl G. Hargroder, Jr., Elsie Mae Harris, Andrew C. Hebert, Gertrude I. Hebert, David I. Hecker, A. C. Higginbotham, Louis J. Hindeland, Jr., Ronald J. Hingle, Charles J. Hobby, Ralph W. Hoffpauir, Joseph B. Irvine, Joseph R. Jeansonne, Alvin C. Jensen, A. L. Johnson, Jr., Courtney Jordan, Jr., James A. Joseph, Murphy J. Judice, Raymond D. Karl, James A Kemp, John B. Kendall, Jr., Charles A. Kerr, Carrell R. Killebrew, Mary L. Knobloch, John W. Kruebbe, Jr., Theophilus Kubricht, Jr., Zachary T. Landrum, Jr., Ernest I. Landry, William T. Landry, James R. Langlois, Clifford H. Lassen, Laura M. Latino, Clifton J. Latiolais, Henry J. LeBlanc, Jr., Richard P. LeBlanc, Cabe T. Lee, Jr., Herman M. LeMoine, Melvin J. Lescale, Oscar W. Lewis, Jr., Walter C. Lilly, Dolores N. Lightel, Marvin S. Lockhard, Nancy C. Ludolph, Mitchell D, Lulich, Ellis R. Lupin, Emile Maffei, Otho H. MaGee, Albert F. Majeau, Anthony S. Majeria, Edward J. Majeste, Amintas J. Major, Jr., Charles A. Martinez, Ray- mond J. Matherne, John V. Mauterer, Howard R. Mayo, Lee G. Mehr- hoff, Samuel J. Miano, Gerard A. Michel, Michael A. Montagnino, Annie L. Monte, Joseph P. Montelepre, Wilfred J. Montreuil, Dallas J. Moreau, David L. Morrison, Walter R. Mouton, James H. Nail, Grace A. Nissen, Mary A. Norris, Joseph G. Noto, Mary B. Oehler, William F. O ' Neil, Ray J. Oschwald, Corbett L. Ourso, Floyd A. Parker, Albert F. Paweler, John L. Pepper, Jr., Thomas B. Plunckett, Eugene D. Picon, Glyn J. Poche, Roland F. Poche, Jr., Hamilton H. Pohlmann, Leonce I. Poret, Louis Ragas, Jr., Jeanne B. Rateau, Alfred T. Redmond, Luke W. Reine, Robert W. Reinhard, Samuel H. Reitzell, Edwin J. Richoux, Eugene A. Richard, James E. Riley, Lynn A. Roy, Jackie Rome, George A. Russo, Hinson L. Sandifer, Arron Saucier, Donald A. Scallan, John T. Scariano, Wallace L. Scherretz, Edward L. Schmidt, Jr., Willie R. Seal, Ileana N. Selva, Joseph S. Serio, Jr., James L. Shelton, William H. Shepard, Salvador J. Simeone, Francis J. Shubert, Jules P. Snatic, Jr., Ira W. Somers, William C. Sommers, Jr., Alfred C. Speyrer, Paule G. Stagg, Samuel I. Stagg, Jr., Richard N. Starns, Bertram M. Stone, Jr., Fred L. Sutherland, Norman C. Sweet, William C. Standard, Jr., Dave A. Starkovich, Karl L. Starns, Roy M. Stewart, Jr., Thomas Stone, Jr., Peter J. Tafaro, Edward C. Tanner, Allen E. Tassin, Aurelian Thibo- deaux, Otis V. Thomas, Dewey R. Thorning, Joseph O. Toca, Jr., Ellis J. Toups, Charles R. Trahan, Weston J. Trahan, John C. Tropea, Joseph A, Tusa, James C. Ussery, Jeaquin Velpsquez, Frank Vogt, Victor H. Walker, Jr., Martin S. Watsky, Harry Weathersby, Dominick J. White, Donald White, Jimmie P. White, Jr., Timothy J. Whitney, Leon O. Wilken, Jr., Tom Willed, Cranston Williams, Jr., Chester L. Woodall, James L. Wright, Joseph D. Wright, Betty S. Wray, Gordon E. Wyble, Lloyd R. York, Philip H. Young, Paul B. Zundel. Pharmacy students attend meeting ALLAN FORD President DECTSCHERVEREIN MEMBERS First Row: Roland Tujague, Jean Hernandez, Gabriel Mautner, Luis Garcia. Second Row: Joseph Hoerner, Steve Herbert, Drew Baker. Originally formed as Froh Sinn ... to enjoy Ger- man music, art, literature, and folklore . . . and German parties and dances . . . reorganized in 1946 as Deutscher Verein . . . sponsored jointly with the Academy of Fine Arts two talks on Jugoslavia, given by Mr. Victor Baker, Moderator . . . members corre- spond with German students . . . sponsored a talk about the Danube Country through Austria, with slides and music . . . heard lectures from Allen Ford, President, on German traditions. 176 JAMES McGOVERN Organizer FINS AND FEATHERS MEMBERS Dr. John Arnold, Paul Bailey, Nicholas Gagliano, Jr., Nicholas Geraci, Alfred Mctnint, J. M. O ' Neill, Dick Garvey, Maurice Indest, James Plunkett, Donald Schroeder, William Schroeder, Robert Williams To foster a greater interest and activity in the various aspects of the Great Outdoors is only one of the many objectives of Fins and Feathers . . . organ- ized by James McGovern, this club will receive support as an affiliated or- ganization from the Louisiana Wildlife Federation . . . interest will be aroused in the students next fall by numerous lectures, sound motion pictures in color, hunting and fishing contests . . . Rev. Thomas J. Maher, S.J., is faculty mod- erator and chaplain of this group. Tour through Trade Mart PROPELLER CLUB FRANK FLANNIGAN President MEMBERS Russ.ell Cresson, Bernard Dolbear, Frank Flanagan, Robert Flem- ing, John Flynn, Henry Fransen, Charles Glueck, G. Goodspeed, Harry Hirsch, Thomas Kennair, Arthur Marr, Joseph Martin, George Morrissey, Joseph Pitner, Rorris Richard, Sam Sasaki, Alonzo Smith, Anthony Tang, John Troy, Beverly Brown, Barry Wilson, James Connick, Palmer Brigham, Donald Ward, Roy Champagne, Jack Fox, Robert Brefiden, Victor Baudier, John Herfernan, Edward Peters, Rovert Villars, Joseph Cusimano, Robert Abramson, Patrick Buttimer, Jr., Charles delCorrall, Sidney Farrell, Cornelius Ford, James Galendez, Claud Garaudy, Charles Hebert, Donald Higgins, Charles Lyons, Herman Lind, Rudolph Nieto, Thomas Rauch, Leroy Richoux, John Shuber, James Toca, III, Vernon Vandevoort. One of the newer organizations on the campus, the Propeller Club of Loyola University is a chapter of a national organization . . . the objectives of the Pro- peller Club are: a better knowledge of business en- terprises; a striving for better business cooperation with the Senior chapter of this city. Among the ac- tivities engaged in by the Propeller Club this past year were a harbor visit to the S.S. Del Mar and a visit to both the International House and the Inter- national Trade Mart. 178 OFFICERS CONSTANCE DeGRUY President RUTH CRANE Vice-President PAULINE PITTMAN Secretary BARBARA WIMBERLY Treasurer KATHLEEN WOODS Sergeant-at-Arms ANTOINETTE MINARDI Historian Composed chiefly of girls, the Med Tech Club stresses unity among its members . . . sponsors forum lectures by well known technicans and doc- tors ... is open to all Medical Technology students . . . promotes and fosters learning and training . . . has as its extra-curricular activities the annual T.N.T. variety show . . . led by Constance DeGruy. CONSTANCE DeGRUY President MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS First Row: B.everly Makofsky, Annette Stehling, Odile Jaubert, Catherine Montelepre, Barbara Wimberly, Betty Ann Ayers. Second Row: Theora Olivere, Bernice Nicosia, Kathleen Woods, Ursula Armstrong, Joan Harrison, Louise Parker, Lynette Schar- fenstein, Charlene Buller. Third Row: Antoinette Minardi, Patricia Herzog, Betty Jean Keating, Beverly Francione, Joyce Batistella, Inez Conzelman, Dorothy Cuccia, Louis Merrit. Missing: Louise Broderick, Marjorie Weber, Louise Parker, Clau- dette Mikojevich, Jenny Negratto, Joan Avard, Mary Elizabeth Hobley. Audrey Schuh, Marilyn Favret, Evelyn Couvillon, Motie Jean Crump, Joycelyn Labiche, June Marguer, Joan Loisel, Stella Lazzara, Dorothy Kinard, Etiennette Andrieu, Patricia Heaney, Gertrude Schiele, Emmett Johnson, Nick Authement, Jane Bosio, Rose Rita Donahue, Alfredo Gonzalez-Rubio. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM D. HAND, JR President KATHERYN F. CHRYSSOVERGES .... Secretary-Treasurer Through station W5LJY, members of the Radio Club speak to students of foreign countries . . . The Radio Club prepares its members for an amateur radio license . . . members experiment with aerial systems. Led by Willie Hand. WILLIAM D. HAND. JR. President MEMBERS First Row: Alan Ford, Dorothy Cuccia, Mary Hoer- ner, Katheryn Chryssoverges, Joseph Hoerner. Second Row: Joe Treumper, Edmond Herbert, Carol Gordon, Joe Spedale. Third Row: Bill Mouret, Sydney Thompson, John Barron. Missing: Chris Bellone, Lawrence Brennan, Robert Brown, Ewell Cantey, Frank Charbonnet, Arnold Claudet, Richard Deslattes, William Dewberry, Paul Fontana, James Galendez, Sebastian Laurent, George Meiman, Charles Myl er, Thomas Myler, Andrew Ozer, Janice Poynot, Robert Ruff in, Claus Sadlier, and Arthur Thiberville. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS First Row: Clovis Luguette, James Ryall, Mr. P. F. Bailey (Mod- erator), Drew Baker, Edward Gause. Second Row: William Brady, Charles Hass, Dave Heiffer, Joseph Trusmpee, Charles Jarreau. Third Row: Warren Kiesh, Walter Arreye, Gregory Choppin, Charles Abadie, William Finnorn. Fourth Row: Bernard Barrett, William Farrell, Jr., William Line- weber, Don Mahoney, Rene Durr. Missing: Don Breau, Marion Clifton, Fred Frey, Albert Gelpi, Ray- mond Kitziger, Roy Laran, Richard Polizzi, John Speyrer, Ovid Tregle, Roland Tujaque, George White, Robert Williams. OFFICERS EARL VICKNAIR President CHARLES JARREAU Vice-President ROBERT LARUE Secretary DREW BAKER Treasurer To encourage the student ' s interest in modern advances of chemistry is the object of Loyola Uni- versity Chapter Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society . . . gives needed experience to its members in scientific problems . . . aims at the advancement of good will among the students of chemistry ... its activities include informal discus- sions, various experiments and lectures. EARL VICKNAIR President PHYSICS CLUB The Michelson Physics Society . . . founded in 1941 and reorganized in 1946 . . . has as its object the fostering and promotion of interest in physics and associated sciences . . . has bi-monthly talks on scientific topics of interest . . . participates in sports program, highlighted by an annual grudge battle with the Chemistry Club . . . has an annual banquet for the presentation of Keys. MEMBERS ROBERT HASLING President First Row: Charles M. Abadie, Bernard J. Barrett, Irvin H. DeBarbieris, Allan Ford, Willie Hand, Joseph M. Hoerner. Second Row: Charles Jarreau, Maurice A. Larue, Jr., Frank J. Petkovsek, Roland Pilie, Earl Vicknair, Daniel H. Walsh. Missing: Sebastian M. Laurent, Carroll Gordon, Edwin J. Hughes, Harold Hemstreet, George H. Mie- man, Willis Spahn, Sidney Thompson, Stanley Wil- son, Edmond S. Hervert, Ewell C. Cantey, Leonard Turnage, Louis Cazentre, Arthur Thiberville, F. M Bauer, Anthony Auardina, John Lanier. 182 SODALITIES 183 ST. A L Y S I U S D To concentrate efforts in the School of Business Administration the Saint Aloysius Sodality was founded. Most of the members were taken from other sodalities. MEMBERS First Row: Frank Charbonnet, Vice Prefect; James Cobb, Secretary; James Connick, Charles Del Corral, Floyd Del Corral, Lawrence Elizardi, John Fuchs, Jr. Second Row: James Galendez, Walter Garvey, Manuel Henry, John Keenan, Alfred Le Blanc, John May, Randell Mayer, Jr. Third Row: Charles Myler, Treasurer; Larry McDonald, Julian Quigley, John Reinecke, Jack Schrum, Bernard Toner, Prefect; John Troy. Fourth Row: Robert Villars, Daniel Wieman, Ernest White, Lawrence Prejant, Richard Tole- dano, Ray Riley, John Sanguinetti. Missing from Picture: Harry Connick, Ralph Hebert, Vincent Morici, John Melancon, Edward Peters. A Though handicapped by a lack of time the Dental Sodality tried and succeeded in increas- ing spiritual activity among Dental students. L T Y ST. A P P L N I A MEMBERS First Row: Jeffrey Collins, Edward Derbes, Prefect, Bernard Grieshaber, F. Halphen. Second Row: Adrian R. Hava, Joseph S. Locantro, Frank Petrusmek, Irwin Matthew Rappold. D Third Row: Emile W. Saivo, Jr., Ray Darryl Tarver, Allard C. Villere, Vice Prefect, Rivers P. Wall, William M. Watkins. Missing from Picture: E. J. Fortier, Jr., Eugene Anthony Garcia, Treasurer, James W. Nelson. A L T Y ST. THOMAS A D I N A S D MEMBERS First Row: Charles Barrantes, Harold Bosworth, Robert Drez, Ken Gremmilion, John Hattier. Second Row: Bill Herschel, Gerald Hoag, Bill Huete, Buddy Laughlin, Homer Mains. Third Row: Emile Magendie, James Manning, Alfred Manint, Phil Meunier, Joe Miller. Fourth Row: Vincent Morici, Pat Schott, Bob Tenisson, Gerald Walsh. A L Under the capable leadership of Arnold Claudet, membership was brought to a record high along with personal interest and meeting attendance. Personal holiness was emphasized and members responded by attending mass and nocturnal adoration. T Y 186 ST. JOHN B E R C H M A N D MEMBERS First Row: William Barker, Marilyn Bourgeois, Adley Boyer, Treasurer, Norman Breaux, Stanley Bridges, Edward Bull. Second Row: Joyce Colligan, Dorothy De Rouen, Prefect, John Lee Domingues, Patricia Duffy, Lloyd Gravois, Elsie Harris. Third Row: Gertrude Hebert, Mary Knoblock, Laura Latino, Clifton Latiolais, Vice Prefect, Dolores Lightel, Nancy Ludolph. Fourth Row: Annie Laurie Monte, Mary Norris, Albert Pawelek, Louis Ragas, S. C. Tropea, Ellis Toups, Timothy Whitney. Missing from Picture: Carlo Cannatella, lone Durio, Secretary. A This sodality has as its aim the increase of Catholic devotion among Pharmacy students. This year a great spirit of cooperation and generosity was manifested by these sodalists as they hastened to assist the other sodalities. L T Y 187 S LITTLE FLOWER D A L T Y This is the Sodality for the girls of Arts and Sciences. Never is any sacrifice too great for the Little Flowers when they know they are doing it for God and His Mother. Money was collected for the poor through drives, dances a nd raffles. They labored untiringly for the Schol- arship Fund, Toy Drive and visit to the Old Folks Home. MEMBERS First Row: Mary Margaret Balencie, Katherine Bandi, Gwendolyn Betpouey, Joan Boudousquie, Joan Burke, Jane Cain. Second Row: Gloria Comiskey, Katherine Chryssoverges, Vice Prefect, Joan Forshag, Meme Fox, Dolly Hatrel, Jean Hernandez. Third Row: Betty Jenniskens, Yvonne Lacroix, Claire Lecarpentier, Grabriel Mautner, Leea Mes- tayer, Prefect, Pat McNamara. Fourth Row: Joan Mills, Janice Morris, Joyce Nunez, Ruby Poirrier, Janet Read, Gladys Sala- tich. Fifth Row: Sylvia Schambra, Jane Sch ott, Treasurer, Jackie Streiffer, Mary Lou Suhor, Joan Waterson. Missing from Picture: Sally Barker, Judy Bourgeois, Jane Cristina, Rose Mary Gutierrez, Marie Hayes, Mary Hoerner, Betty Johnson, Babette Odderstall. S T IVES D A L T Y The Law School Sodality, Saint Ives, tries to exert a Catholic influence even beyond the cam- pus. It strives to better the morals of the city as a whole by good example and instruction. It also cooperates with Loyola ' s other sodalities in such exhibitions as the Animated Rosary. MEMBERS First Row: George H. Arbour, Allen Babineaux, Eugene T. Calongne, Donald E. Graham, Dom- inic C. Grieshaber. Second Row: James S. Guillot, Lawrence Hendricks, Preston Hufft, Charles C. Jaques, Matthew Kennedy. Third Row: James McGovern, Ewell Potts, I. P. Saal, Tom Tomeny, O. J. Trahan, Carrol Van Geffen. Missing irom Picture: Ben Borne, Gregory Burguieres, Thomas Collins, James Flanagan, A. J. Fortier, Eugene Goaux, Thomas Harrison, James Janssen, Thomas Lennox, Roderick Miller, Doug Molony, Paul Monju, Joe Regan, James Skelly, Bernie Ward. S T CECELIA The smallest in number, this sodality of the Music School, is perhaps the most active. The little handful of Sodalists provided hymns at First Friday Masses, music to comfort the Old Folks and orphans and did a great deal to collect the toys in the Toy Drive. Their spirit was a model for all other sodalities. D A L T Y MEMBERS First Row: Charles Caruso, Francis Cassanova, Clarence Foret, Herbert Holeman. Second Row: Joseph Macaluso, Stanley Mendelson, Claus Sadlier, Gerald Sadlier, Prefect. Third Row: Ronald Sadlier, Newell Schindler, Erwin Schulz, Vice Prefect, Charles Taylor, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Missing from Picture: Philip Barranco, Gilbert Erskine. diMMi JCh 190 S LADY OF F A T I M A This was newly formed from the girls in the Medical Technology Department. MEMBERS D First Row: Ursula Armstrong, Joan Avrard, Betty Ann Ayers, Shirley Bctumgartner, Connie De- Gruy. Second Row: Delores DeScdignac, Beverly Francioni, Treasurer, Pat Herzog, Prefect, Odile Jau- bert, Beverly Makofsky. A Third Row: Antoinette Minardi, Secretary, Catharine Montelepre, Bernice Nicosia, Theora Olivieri, Annette Stehling, Kathleen Woods. Missing from Picture: Evelyn Coumillion, Rita Nell Hebert, Myrle Langhoff, Vice Prefect. L T Y 191 ST. STANISLAUS One of the Arts and Sciences Sodalities the group concentrated on charity work. They planned visits to the Old Folks Home, helped collect toys for the orphans at Christmas time. With the other sodalities the daily rosary and weekly mass were kept up. D A MEMBERS First Row: Lloyd Burkenstock, Harold Patrick Crane, Thomas F. Daly, Prefect. Second Row: Luis F. Garcia, Myles F. Gaupp, Frank Giglio, James F. Hickey. Third Row: George H. Meiman, Secretary-Treasurer, Kent Satterlee, Joe Ruli, Edmund Smyka. Missing from Picture: William H. Donner, Gerard Caire, Treasurer, Carlos Cantu, Armand Gutir- rez, Vice Prefect, Joseph M. Hoerner, Gerald Lacey, Jack Sassone, Daniel Walsh. L T Y SANCTUARY SOCIETY First Row: Wilhem Adams, William D. Beck, Jr., Julius Bonin, Eldon Bonnet, Almore Bordelon. Second How: Bill Boren, Wilfred Boudreaux. Edmond Crane, Nestor Delgado, John Domingues. Third Row: Donald Dumas, Allen Ford, Charles Glueck, Kenneth Gremillion, Lewis Horton. Fourth Row: Vincent Lagattuta, Albert Majeau, R. Neyrey, Thomas Nielson, Humberto Pena. Fifth Row: James Plunkett, Haynes Ragas, Robert Rathe, Pat Schott, Jack Schrum. Sixth Row: Charles Taylor, Robert Tenison, William Thomas, Tom Tomeny, William Wagueuspack, Richard Wageuspack. Missing from Picture: Frank Birtel, James Bugg, Michael Casey, Arnold Claudet, John Crolly, Joseph Cush, James Galendez, Jerry Johnson, Courtney Jordan, Jerry Lacey, George Meiman, Douglas Molony, James Skelly, Bernard Toner, Francis Tunstall, Carroll Van Gefien, Jerry Walsh, Paul Whalen. 193 F R A T E R N I T I E S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS JAMES McGOVERN MARY LOU SUHOR RICHARD SAUCIER Presiding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer REV. F. X. GUTERL. S.J.. Moderator The Pan Hellenic Council is composed of representatives of the Greek letter organizations on the campus. Under the guid- ance of the Dean of Men, Father Guterl, the Council ' s main pur- pose is to act as a legislative board. It coordinates all fraternal activities and aims at developing a smoothly running calendar of events for member organizations. sv ■S ' ,- ' ; v ' ' ' i ■■y t ' i v. JAMES D. McGOVERN Presiding Secretary MEMBERS First Row: Joan Avrard, Beta Upsilon; Rhea Brennan, Phi Beta; Frank Char- bonnet, Alpha Pi Omicron; James A. Cobb, Sigma Lambda Epsilon. Second Row: Patricia Copper, Kappa Epsilon Nu; Joseph Famiglio, Epsilon Kappa Sigma; Charles Grenier, Beg- gars; Adrian Have, Psi Omega. Third Row: Ben Leggett, Xi Psi Phi; Arthur Marr, Upsilon Beta Lambda; Ewell C. Potts, Delta Theta Phi; Joseph Ruli, Pi Kappa Epsilon. Fourth Row: Richard Saucier, Theta Beta; Mary Lou Suhor, Lambda Sigma Lambda; John Troy, Sigma Alpha Kap- pa; Bernard Ward, Alpha Sigma Nu. 197 THE BLUE KEY OFFICERS JAMES D. McGOVERN President DAN WALSH Vice-President JAMES HULTBERG Recording Secretary-Treasurer JACK NELSON Corresponding Secretary JACK FORTIER Alumni Secretary Serving I Live is the motto of Blue Key National Honor Fra- ternity. Membership in Blue Key is one of the highest honors a student can achieve at Loyola. High moral character, outstand- ing leadership ability, conspicuous service to the University and scholastic proficiency are prerequisites to becoming a member. Blue Key fosters and stimulates campus activities. One of its principal functions is Blue Key Talent Night. 198 MEMBERS First Row: Al Becker, Kieth Bruner, Frank Charbonnet. Second Row: Greg Choppin, Tom Daly, Joe Famiglio. Third Row: Jack Fortier, Tom Fox, Charles Glueck. Fourth Row: Hayes Hebert, James Hult- berg, Charles Jarreau. Filth Row: George Meiman, Jack Nel- son, Dan Walsh. 199 ALPHA PI M I C R N A n o OFFICERS FRANK CHARBONNET President GEORGE MEIMAN .... . Vice-President ED SEGHERS .... Secretary JAMES MANNING .... Treasurer The Sugar Cane Party A good time was had by all Alpha Pi Omicron, Loyola service fraternity was founded in 1938. Unselfish and generous service to the University is its mark of distinction. One of its principal activities is the publication of the student directory. 200 kJt FRANK CHARBONNET President MEMBERS First Row: Charles Barrantes, Elden Bonnet, Johnny Brimhall, Lloyd Burken- stock, Eugene Calongne. Second Row: Robert Cangelosi, Arnold Claudet, James Cobb, Tom Daly, Ernest Doclar. Third Row: Bill Donner, Joe Famiglio, Allen Ford, Henry Fransen, Basil Gaupp. Fourth Row: Myles Gaupp, Nick Geraci, Al Gonzales-Rubio, Armond Guitierrez, Harold Haydel. Fifth Row: Jerry Hoag, Joe Hoerner, Charles Jarreau, Charles Karst, John Keating. Sixth Row: Frank Knecht, John Kruebbe, Sebastian Laurent, Melvin Lescale, Don- ald Mahoney. Seven ' h Row: Homer Mains, James Manning, Jim McCutcheon, George Meiman, Patrick Mitchell. Eighth Row: Charles Myler, Tom Myler, Harry Ory, Francis Poche, Ray Riley. Ninth Row: Joe Ruli, Lee Sandifer, Chris Sarrat, Richard Saucier, Pat Schott. Tenth Row: Ed Seghers, George Spen- ser, Hewitte Thian, Dan Walsh. 201 PI KAPPA E P S I L N OFFICERS ALFRED LeBLANC President JAMES GROETSCH Vice-President DAN WIEMANN . . . Secretary JAMES HICKEY Treasurer . T - - - 1 - —  •  , . e l f j WP. Officers elect for 1949 P.K.E. Formal presentation of new officers Pi Kappa Epsilon was organized on the Loyola Campus in January, 1940 by Dr. John V. Connor, Ph.D. Its purpose is to foster the study of commerce and finance; to encourage scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. ALFRED L. LeBLANC President 202 First Row: Robert Abramson, Harris F. Archer, Louis V. Bachim, Carmelo Barone, John D. Bird, Charles Blum, Robert W. Breeden, Robert J. Brennan, Keith J. Bruner, Patrick J. Buttimer, Jr., William E. Casselberry. Second Row: Frank Charbonnet, James A. Cobb, Anthony J. Centi, Russell G. Cresson, Harry J. Damare, Edward M. Davis, Jr., Lee T. Davis, Jr., Eldridge C. DeLatte, Jr., Charles M. Del Corral, Jr., Louis G. DeSonier, Jr., John J. Dolan. Third Row: Philbert Doleac, Lloyd F. Doleac, Michael J. Donahoe, Ben P. Dogineaux, Richard B. Don- ner, Melvin J. Duran, Edgar P. Dragon, Joseph H. Dug- gan III, Raymond H. Durham, Lawrence P. Elizardi, Ferdinand Espinosa. Fourth Row: Daniel G. Evans, Rob- ert P. Fleming, Walter B. Fleming, Charles L. Flynn, John M. Flynn, Jr., Henry E. Fransen, Nolan L. Fremin, Arthur J. Fuxan, Jr., James R. Galendez, Stanley B. Gar- lepied, Jr. Fifth Row: James N. Gegenheimer, Pascal J. Glaviano, Charles G. Gleuck, George F. Goodspeed, James H. Groetsch, Jr., James E. Gros, Thomas M. Grote, Harold J. Hay del, Manuel J. Henry, James F. Hickey, Ernest G. Hingle. Sixth Row: Harry J. Hirsch, Jr., Nor- man F. Hodgins, Charles J. Hollo way, Hugh E. Humph- rey, Garland W. Hymes, William E. Kaiser, Louis A. Kaufman, John B. Deenan, Thomas J. Kennair, Lloyd A. Kettenring, Fred W. Kunz. Seventh Row: Arthur V. Leto Joseph M. Litchenstein, Jr., Herman Lind, Jr., Lester J. Madere, James A. Madigan, Arthur J. Marr, Jr., Joseph W. Martin, John R. May, Randell S. Mayer, Jr., Lawrence J. McDonald, Charles J. McGinty. Eighth Row: James O. Mitchell, Joseph A. Monjure, Vernon Moret, Vincent Morici, George D. Morissey, Joseph T. Murphy, Charles E. Myler, Thomas . Myler, Joseph N. Naccari, William F. Nelson, Rudolph Nieto, ]r. Ninth Row: Humberto Pena, Joseph Pitner, Francis C. Poche, Jr., Raymond A. Poche, William Powell, Leon J. Prejan, Laurence Prejant, Maurice P. Pujol, Julian Quigley, George E. Rapier, John E. Reinecke. Tenth Row: Albert E. Richard Norris P. Richard, Leroy J. Richoux, Ray T. Riley, Louis G. Roth, Joseph T. Ruli, Vincent J. Russo, Mervin J. Sauviac, Wil- liam J. Schroder, Jack Schrum, obert F. Shearman. Eleventh Row: Hugh Del A Verne St. Paul, Edgar F. Seghers, Guy J. Seghers, Samuel J. Sievers, Alongo G. Smith, George P. Stark, Melvin N. Sullivan, Anthony T. M. Tang, John D. Thomas, William Thomas, Jr. Twelfth Row: James L. Toca, Richard J. Toleando, Ber- nard P. Toner, George A. Trinchard, Joseph M. Vernacci, Robert J. Villars, John C. Wheller, r., Albert F. Widner. Daniel C. Weimann. LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA A A OFFICERS MARY LOU SUHOR President SALVA D ' ANTONI Vice-President BLANCHE MOULEDOUX Recording Secretary GWENDOLYN BETPOUEY Treasurer i _ M A (unction attended by all Lambda Sigma Lambda Service Sorority was established in September, 1928. Its purpose is to render service to the University, faculty, and students. It aims to instill in its members the virtue of generosity and the qualiies of dependability, initiative, leader- ship, loyalty, cooperation and responsibility. f ® $ MARY LOU SUHOR MEMBERS First Row: Betty Ann Ayers, Kay Bandi, Sally Barker, Joyce Battistella, Shirley Baumgartner. Second Row: Katherine Berrigan, Gwen- dolyn Betpouey, Jane Bosio, Doris Bud- dendorf, Katherine Chryssoverges. Third Row: Gloria Comiskey, Helen Crump, Salva D ' Antoni, Betty Delhom, Edna Mae dela Houssaye. Fourth Row: Dot DeRouen, Dolores De Salignac, Pat Feugas, Pat Finney, Meme Fox. Filth Row: Rose Mary Gutierrez, Dolly Hatrel, Pat Heaney, Odile Jaubert, Betty Johnson. Sixth Row: Stella Lazarra, Claire Le Carpentier, Beverly Makofsky, Lea Mestayer, Claudette Mihojevich. Seventh Row: Antoinette Minardi, Wan- da Ray Mitchell, Janice Morris, Blanche Mouledoux, Joyce Nunez. Eighth Row: Jane Schott, Audrey Schuh, Miriam Smith, Joan Waterson. 205 BERNARD J. WARD President, Alpha Sigma Nu ALPHA SIGMA ND OFFICER BERNARD J. WARD Alpha Sigma Mu, national Jesuit scholastic fraternity, was installed on Loyola ' s campus in April of 1936. Its members are drawn from the schools and col- leges of the university who best exemplify the spirit of a Jesuit education. The members are outstanding students in scholastic achievements. The purpose of the fraternity is to unify thought and activity and to develop school spirit. MEMBERS First Row: John Brimhall, Edward D ' erbes, Adrian Duplantier. Sec- ond Row: Allen Ford, James Groetsch, Matthew J. Kennedy. Third Row: Charles G. Merritt, James McCutcheon, James D. McGovern. Fourth Row: Joseph Pitner, Ray T. Riley, Emile J. Robichaux. Fifth Row: Ronald F. Sadlier, Charles Sartori, Edward Schmidt. Eixt ' .i Row: Ralph L. Swanson, Thomas A. Tomeny, James C. Ussery. Seventh Row: Daniel H. Walsh, Donald J. Walsh, Anthony Wambs- gans, Barry Wilson. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA OFFICER GEORGE F. REINECKE President Delta Epsilon Sigma, National Honor Society was organized as Pi chapter at Loyola on March 29, 1940. Its aims are to pro- mote friendship, to stimulate interest in liberal culture and to encourage high scholarship among students and alumni. This society is composed of honor students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Greg at work. MEMBERS First Row: Dr. John G. Arnold, Allen I. Boudreaux. Second Row: Gregory R. Chopin, Matthew J. Kennedy, III. Third Row: Stephen Vasquez, Daniel H. Walsh. Fourth Row: Donald J. Walsh, Bernard J. Ward. 207 RHO CHI OFFICERS WILLIAM D. GRACE President T. J. KUBRICHT Secretary-Treasurer MRS. I. M. DeROUEN Historian Rho Chi seeks to promote scholarly fellowship in Pharmacy by bringing undergraduate students and faculty members to- gether in fraternal and helpful comradeship. Its endeaver is to make its members more professional, more ethical and more useful to the world in which they live. Dean Spiller instructs students MEMBERS First Row: Henry D. Andrews, Harry Cover, Carroll Delery. Second Row: Mrs. I. M. DeRouen, Louis J. Hinder- land, Murphy J. Judice. Third Row: T. J. Kubricht, James R. Langlois, Clifton Latiolais. Fourth Row: Nancy Ludolph, Jules Snatic. 208 KAPPA E P S I L N N U MEMBERS First Row: Dorothy DeRouen, Laura Latino. Second Row: Bernice Oehler, Jacqueline Rome. Third Row: Gabrielle Stagg. OFFICER PAT COOPER President PATRICIA COOPER President Kappa Epsilon Nu Kappa Epsilon Nu is a national honorary phar- maceutical sorority chartered at Loyola in 1942. Membership in this organization unites the women students of pharmacy by bonds of loyalty, friend- ship, and professional consciousness in the field of pharmacy. 209 PHI BETA MARY DEAN HOWAT President of Phi Beta OFFICERS MARY DEAN HOWAT President EVELYN MERRITT Vice-President HELEN LEAUMONT Secretary DORIS BOONE Treasurer Phi Beta, a national, professional, honorary fraternity, was rechartered at the Loyola College of Music in 1939. Phi Beta, is in reality, a women ' s society which elected to use the Greek word fraternity in its true meaning, the brother- hood of man. The purpose of the organization is to promote the best in music and drama for the benefit of its members. The motto is: To be rather than to seem to be. MEMBERS First Row: Doris Boone, Alberta Danner. Second Row: Margaret Keenan, Anna Schmiege. 210 HELEN A. STEIN President of Lamba Nu Chi LAMBDA NU CHI Lamba Nu Chi is the only campus night school sorority at Loyola. The objective of the sorority may be found in the initial of its fraternity name ... L for Loyola, N for nobility of character, and C for cour- age. The sorority helps to establish a friendly rela- tionship among night school students by its activi- ties. OFFICERS HELEN A. STEIN President CECELIA LASHLEY Vice-President GERMAUNE MARIONEAUX Secretary HAZEL FAY NUNGESSOR Treasurer MEMBERS First Row: Helen Stein, Margaret Fin- ney, Anne Van Kuren. Second Row: Miriam Weinstein, Ruth Devonshire, Anita Tully. Back Row: Ellen Manthey, Lillie Neto, Dot Williams. 211 BETA EP SIL ON DPSIL ON OFFICERS JOAN AVRARD President PAT HEANY Vice-President JOEL HARRIS Secretary RUTH CRANE Historian Med Techs at work Beta Epsilon Upsilon was founded in 1938 for the purpose of distinguishing honor students in Medical Technology. In 1939, the constitution of BEU was drawn up by the charter members of Loyola ' s Alpha Chapter. Honor students are elected to mem- bership by unanimous vote and must meet the character and scholarship standards set by BEU. JOAN AVRARD President Beta Epsilon Upsilon MEMBERS First Row: Ursula Armstrong, Althea Barlow, Shirley Burvant, Motie Jean Crump. Second Row: Dolores De Salignac, Rose Rita Donahue, Avis Greene, Patricia Heaney. Third Row: Salome Heiman, Odile Jau- bert, Jocelyn La Biche, Edith Leon. Fourth Row: Beverly Makofsky, Ger- trude E. Schiele, Audrey Schuh, An- nette Stehling. T H E T A BETA OFFICERS JAMES McCUTCHEON President LLOYD G. BURKENSTOCK, JR Vice-President PAULINE PITTMAN Secretary JOHN B. O ' FLARITY Treasurer Taking Blood Pressure Alpha Chapter of Theta Beta, National Honorary Biology So- ciety, was founded by Dr. John G. Arnold, Ph.D., Theta Beta moderator, in 1937. Theta Beta endeavors to promote and foster interest in biological research according to Scholastic Philoso- phy. Qualifications for membership are at least a B average in Biology and a C in all other subjects. 214 £L F. JAMES McCUTCHEON President Theta Beta MEMBERS First Row: Althea Barlow, Lloyd G. Burkenstock, Jr., Shirley Burvant. Second Row: Motie Jean Crump, Henry J. Daigle, Jr., Thomas F. Daly. Third Row: Rose Rita Donahue, Marilyn Favret, Avis Greene. Fourth Row: Salome Heiman, Patricia Herzog, Jocelyn La Biche. Fifth Row: John B. O ' Flarity, Richard P. Saucier, Audrey Schuh. Sixth Row: Annette Stehling, Cleveland Ussery. 215 SIGMA LAMBDA EP SIL N OFFICERS HARRY HIRSCH President BEN BONGIEUX Vice-President RANDELL S. MAYER, JR. ... Secretary JULIAN B. QUIGLEY Treasurer Rev. Butt, S.J., Regent of Business Administration and Accounting Professor Sigma Lambda Epsilon is an honorary accounting society or- ganized on the Loyola campus in 1942. The primary aim of the society is to hold forums for freshman and sophomore account- ing students and to aid them in their accounting difficulties. The society sponsors social events to foster good fellowship among the members. 216 HARRY HIRSCH, JR. President Sigma Lambda EpsiJon MEMBERS First Row: Henry F. Artus, Carmelo Barone, John D. Bird. Second Row: William Casselberry, Frank D. Charbonnet, James A. Cobb, Joseph D. Cusimano, Harry J. Damare. Third Row: Lloyd F. Dolese, Michael J. Donahoe, Benjamin P. Dongieux, Edgar P. Dragon, Melvin J. Duran. Fourth Row: Raymond H. Durham, Fer- dinand P. Espinosa, Joseph J. Fraychin- aut, Jr., Stanley B. Garlepied, Frank J. Goelmi. Fifth Row: Thomas M. Grote, Charles A. Haase, Charles J. Holloway, Louis A. Kaufman, Louis L. Lassalle. Sixth Row: Arthur V. Leto, Lester Ma- dere, Emile Magendie, Marius M. Mar- tin, Randell S. Mayer. Seventh Row: Lawrence J. McDonald, Joseph M. Naccari, Raymond Poche, Lawrence Prejeant, Leon Prejean. Eighth Row: Maurice P. Pujol, Julian B. Quigley, George Rapier, Ray Riley, Charles Sartori. Ninth Row: William Schellhaas, Guy Seghers, Martin Siegel, Raymond Sie- vert, Leonard Spiegel. Tenth Row: Jack Temples, William Thomas, Jr., George A. Trinchard, Al Widmer, Sue Wild. 217 DELTA T H E T A PHI OFFICERS EWELL POTTS, JR . . . Dean MATT KENNEDY . Vice-Dean Third Degree in Moot trial The Farrar Senate Chapter of Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity, was founded at the School of Law on July 2, 1926. The membership included the members of both the day and evening law division students. High scholastic standings and fraternal association are characteristics of the fraternity. EWELL POTTS President of Delta Theta Phi MEMBERS First Row: George Arbour, Reginald T. Badeaux, Benjamin W. Borne, Joseph R. Bossetta. Second Row: Kieth J. Bruner, James A. Comiskey, George Connolly, Weldon Cousins. Third Row: Ralph Dwyer, John W. Earle, Ronald L. Faia, Walter R. Fitzpatrick. Fourth Roiw: Donald Graham, Dominic C. Grie- shaber, Lawrence E. Hendricks, Charles G. Jacques. Fifth Row: Harry J. Keenan, Matthew J. Kennedy, Thomas N. Lennox, Eldred Maher. Sixth Row: Alfred A. Mansour, Jules Mollere, Francis Mouton, Martin G. Power. Seventh Row: Roy Price, Thomas A. Tomeny, Carroll Van Geffen, George Van Geffen. Eighth Row: Anthony W. Vesich, Jr., Bernard J. Ward, Harlin H. Winn, John P. Yuratich. 219 E P S I L N KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS JOS. FAMIGLIO President JAMES A. COBB Vice-President Loyola honors Philippine War Heroine Epsilon Kappa Sigma, the Knights of Columbus fraternity on the campus, saw in 1948 a year as full of activity as the last. The origin of the group dates back to 1923, but it had been discon- tinued for a number of years until February of 1947. It shows itself as a genuine credit to Loyola with such activities as regular general communions, works of charity and the an- nual minstrel show. Covering spiritual, intellectual, and social fields, it has much to offer to members. JOS. P. FAMIGLIO President MEMBERS First Row: Anthony B. Baiamonte, Rob- ert W. Breeden, John C. Brimhall, Keith J. Bruner, Patrick J. Buttimer, Jr. Second Row: Russell G. Cresson, Harry J. Damare, Lee T. Davis, Michael J. Don- ahoe, Sidney J. Farrel. Third Row: Thomas J. Fox, Jr., Henry E. Fransen, James R. Galendez, Henry Greffer, Edward J. Gros. Fourth Row: James F. Hickey, Charles V. Holloway, William E. Kaiser, III, Thomas J. Kennair, John H. Klien. Fifth Row: Alfred Le Blanc, Lester J. Madere, James D. McGovern, Joseph D. Montelepre, Joseph N. Naccari. Sixth Row: Edward V. Peters, George E. Rapier, Ray T. Riley, Joseph Ruli, Joseph A. Spedale. Seventh Row: Melvin N. Sullivan, Ro- land A. Tujaque, Robert J. Villars, Ger- ald P. Walsh. 221 DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS JACK DENNIS MAHONEY . . Grand Master EDWARD J. DERBES Worthy Master LALLIE R. DOUGHTY Scribe CLAUDE V. PETTEY Treasurer He didn ' t grin when I drilled them Delta Sigma Delta was established on the campus at Loyola on June 3, 1917. The objective of Delta Sigma Delta is to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation towards scientific, ethical, and professional progress. The motto of Delta Sigma Delta is, Always Subserving Dentistry. 222 EDWARD J. DERBES Northy Master MEMBERS First Row: Andrew J. Bartosh, Milton L. Carleton, Willie R. White. Second Row: William B. Flower, Harris M. Kaffie, Kenneth A. Lafleur. Third Row: John C. Lamey, Guy C. Lewis, Thomas A. Little. Fourth Row: Lehman G. Pittman, Ned W. Prothro, Jack Stagg. Fifth Row: Andre Villere. 223 P S I OMEGA OFFICERS WILLIAM C. WILKINS Grand Master BRYCE LE BLANC . Junior Master HARDING GUIDRY Secretary ASA GRIFFING Treasurer Rarity: Dental Clinic that can ' t hurt The Delta Omega Chapter of Psi Omega, an international professional dental fraternity, was established at Loyola Uni- versity in 1921. The object of the fraternity shall be to cultivate the social qualities of its members; to surround each member with friends to whom he can turn for advice and assistance when needed; to inform its members of the latest happenings in the dental pro- fession, and to exert its influence untiringly for the advancement of the dental profession in methods of teaching, practice, and jurisprudence. HARDIN J. GUIDRY Secretary MEMBERS First Row: William C. Adams, Clifford J. Breaud, Jack Evans. Second Row: Asa R. Griffing, John E. Hardin, Adrian R. Hava. Third Row: Joseph D. Lazzara, Orvis G. Martin, Harry B. McFarland. Fourth Row: Roy B. Montreuil, Wayne A. Peer, Hoyt G. Smart. Fifth Row: Wallace W. Spillers. X I P S I P H I OFFICERS ALLEN A. COPPING President BERTRAM C. CARBO . Vice-President FRANK A. KRUSE, JR Secretary BEN LEGETT Treasurer Thomas A. Spiedel, Former Dean of Dental School Xi Psi Phi, national dentistry fraternity, seeks to mould a sub- stantial foundation upon which to begin a successful profes- sional life; to develop an understanding appreciation of life, friendship, and hospitality that will endure throughout life, and to create a desire for a cleaner and more wholesome atmos- phere in which to live. The motto of Xi Psi Phi is Hospitality is the Life of Friendship. 226 MEMBERS First Row: Francis R. Abadie, Jean Bor- delon, Richard E. Bradford, Bertram C. Carbo. Second Row: James Chipley, John Douglas, Walter Duplantier, Lawrence DuPont. Third Row: Louis Gallo, Anthony Gre- co, James Hultberg, Paul LaMarca. Fourth Row: Benjamin Legett, King Nun- gesser, William Petershon, Emile Salvo. 227 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Four Pledges OFFICER RICHARD ERICKSON . . . President THOMAS GROTE Vice-President JOHN YURATICH ... .... Secretary LEE T. DAVIS Treasurer Outgoing President Erickson congratulates successor Frank Deutschman as Bill Kaiser, Phil Meunier and Bob Cangelosi look 01 The only national social fraternity on the Loyola campus is Alpha Delta Gamma which was admitted as Epsilon Chapter to the national fraternity in 1932. ADG has set as its goal the furth- ering of the purpose of the university by stimulating the spirit of Loyola, The Catholic Spirit. It encourages its members to partici- pate in extra-curricular activities. It fosters school spirit by stres- sing member participation in social functions and attendance at athletic events. 228 RICHARD ERICKSON President of Alpha Delta Gamma MEMBERS First Row: Roland Abshire, Robert J. Cangelosi, Frank Charbonnet, Lee T. Davis. Second Row: Frank Deutschmann, Joseph Gallo, Nicholas Geraci, Charles Glueck. Third Row: James E. Gros, Thomas M. Grote, William E. Kaiser, III, Vincent Lagatutta. Fourth Row: Joseph Laughlin, Marius Martin, Harry McKnight, Philip J. Meu- nier, III. Fifth Row: Tucker Murphy, Robert J. Rathe, Reginald Rod, William J. Schro- der. Sixth Row: Roland Tujaque, Dominick White, John Yuratich. 229 BEGGARS OFFICERS CHARLES GRENIER President JAMES COMISKEY Vice-President JOS. MILLER Secretary EUGENE COLOGNE . . . Treasurer Santa Claus with President Grenier and Alumnus Charles Lancaster Beggars was the first social fraternity to organize on the Loy- ola Campus. It was founded December 20, 1923, seeking, pri- marily, to create friendship among the students, and secondly, to assist Loyola University. Beggars and its members are re- sponsible for the establishment of The Maroon, THE WOLF, and many of the professional and other groups on the campus. It has chosen as its colors blue and gold, and as its flower the carnation. 230 CHARLES D. GRENIER, JR. President, Beggars MEMBERS First Row: Harold J. Bosworth, Robert Drez, Allen Ford. Second Row: Ken Gremillion, Jerry Hoag, William Huete. Third Row: Deynoodt Larose, Harry Le- veque, John Manning. Fourth Row: Joseph M. Miller, John Neyrey, Bkmchard Sanchez. Fifth Row: Kent Satterlee, Hugh St. Paul. Missing from Picture: Patrick M. Schott, Jack Thomas. SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA OFFICER JOHN TROY President ADG President Erickson gives victorious SAK pledges the Tug-of-War Banner Babies Must Play Sigma Alpha Kappa, social academic fraternity, has as its standards scholarships, athletics, and society. It encourages scholarship by annually awarding a medal in honor of St. Thom- as Aguinas to the student maintaining the highest average throughout his studies in Scholastic Philosophy. Each fall ADG and SAK have a tug-of-war in Audubon Park, of which SAK has emerged victorious for the past two years. This event and the fraternity ' s participation in the Loyola Bowling League displays the member ' s interest in sports. On December 10, 1948 SAK cele- brated its Silver Anniversary with a momentous formal at the Municipal Auditorium. SAK ' s colors are purple and white, its flower is the white carnation. 232 JOHN TROY President S.A.K. MEMBERS First Row: Harold Berrigan, Charles Bonneau, Rodney Boudreau, Greg Chopin, Ed Corcoran. Second Row: Camille Dazet, Joe Di- Stefano, Walter Fitzpatrick, Henry Fransen, Luis Garcia. Third Row: Don Hesse, Garland Hyrnes, Maurice Indest, Tom Kloor, Fred Kuntz. Fourth Row: Leroy Leonard, Art Leto, Charles Lyons, James Manning, Ed Mc- Auliffe. Fifth Row: Charles McGinty, Wilfred Prados, Larry Pregeant, Fernando Rod- riguez, Chris Sarrat. Sixth Row: Dick Saucier, A. J. Scully, Ed Seghers, Tony Tambure, Bob Teni- son. Seventh Row: Dick Toledano, George Wax. 233 U P S I L N BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS ARTHUR MARR President RAY DURHAM Vice-President HARRY PAPPAS Secretary LESTER MADERE Treasurer VAL LOVISA Corresponding Secretary Active and alumni UBL ' s at their spring formal The Greek letters Upsiion Beta Lambda stand for the United Brothers of Loyola. UBL was organized to encourage the prin- ciples of brotherhood, to promote justice, and to instill the spirit of American patriotism in its members. Its object is to support the Constitution and to obey the laws and traditions of the United States of America, and of Loyola University. Its members are re- minded that the fraternity is founded for the University and not the University for the Fraternity. UBL won the NFCCS trophy awarded to the fraternity that contributed most to the 1948 relief drive. UBL is active in all intra-mural and pan-hellenic events. Its colors are Old Gold and Peacock Blue. The white carnation is its flower. 234 ARTHUR MARR President of U.B.L. MEMBERS First Row: Bob Breeden, Cy Brocato, Anthony Capritto, Siggie Christensen. Second Row: James Donner, Ray Dur- ham, Larry Hebert, Alexander Johnson. Third Row: Mat LaNasa, Joe Levy, Her- man Lind, Jr., Val Lovisa. Fourth Row: Les Madere, Joseph Mar- tin, Mack Mathis, Harry Pappas. 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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 ATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS ESTABLISHED 1883 There is a Whitney NATIONAL Bank in Your NEIGHBORHOOD (Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart More Than a Century of Catholic Education in the South Fall Term Begins September 9 Registration for New Students June 8, 9, 10 Seventh and Eighth Grade Applicants Acceptec School Phone-Fr. I 100 Faculty Residence-Fr. 7680 XAVIER UNIVERSITY The University offers courses in the following divisions: The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, including: College of Arts Department of Music Department of Fine Arts College of Sciences Pre-medical School Department of Home Economics Department of Business Administration The School of Education, including Department of Physical Education Department of Industrial Arts Education The College of Pharmacy The Summer School For Further Information Write THE REGISTRAR XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS 18, LA. Founded 1847 Over A Century Of Service To The Youth Of New Orleans JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL — SCIENTIFIC — ACADEMIC COURSES 4533 S. CARROLLTON AVENUE Phone Galvez 4107 DENTAL, MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS ALL PUBLISHERS For Sale By J. A, mflJORS CO. I 301 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Quality and Service Sell CLOVERLAND PASTEURIZED MILK of Superior Flavor and CLOVERLAND SUPREME ICE CREAM Deliciously Different CLOVERLAND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Incorporated Phone GALvez 4133 New Orleans, La. THE STYLE STORE FOR MEN CANAL STREET comer ST CHARLES AUDERER DENTAL COMPANY Incorporated Where Quality and Service is yours Let us serve you with all your school needs Serving the dental profession since 1919 RA. 9281-2 1330 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. WHERE FRIENDS MEET TO EAT . . . LOYOLA CAFETERIA Serving • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • SUPPER TRULY ECONOMICAL HOLY NAME OF JESUS SCHOOL GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS Conducted by the SISTERS OF MERCY TO THE CLASS OF 1949 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 Ke A P O Fraternity Loyola Wolf Delta Sigma Delta Loyola Maroon L S L Sorority Sigma Lambda Epsilon Medical Technology Club Student Council Pegasus Poetry Society YDEMOC ys: Xi Psi Phi Pi Kappa Epsilon Veteran ' s Association Student Council Award Key Rho Chi beriiard GunninG 146 BARONNE STREET Next To Jesuit Church BRAZIL URUGUAY ARGENTINA WEST AFRICA For sailing information consult our offices Transporting 2-way trade for 3 continents 6 m NEW ORLEAN c Off;. NEW YORK • CHICAGO « ST. LOUIS DEPENDABLE FREIGHT SERVICE Cuba — Dominican Republic — Jamaica — Panama Canal Zone — Central and South America — West Coast Ports Our traffic office will gladly assist you in solving your shipping problems CARIBBEAN CRUISES Sailings from New Orleans • Havana • Panama • Guatemala $220 up Plus tax Full information on request UNITED FRUIT COMPANY 321 St. Charles St. New Orleans 4, La. Magnolia 235 1 COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN CHEMICAL COMPANY 207 N. Peters St. NEW ORLEANS 16, LA, U.S.A. Raymond 5 I 34 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 pro- fessions. Whether you are students or graduate Pharmacists, we at all times want to cooperate and encourage you in your work. McKESSON ROBBINS Incorporated NEW ORLEANS DIVISION Let Your Grocer Be Your MILKMAN Buttermilk Chocolate Milk Cream Cheese Breakfast and Whipping Creams ST. CHARLES DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK DAMERON-PIERSON CO. Limited PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING— SOCIAL ENGRAVING— COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE— FILES AND SUPPLIES MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS AND SUPPLIES Everything for Your Office 400 Camp St., New Orleans, La Ra. 1204 for DEPENDABLE . . . 24-HOUR SERVICE By Trained and Experienced Mechanics Call CATHEY CHEVROLET COMPANY 317 N. Rampart St. Magnolia 7101 HAUSMANN Incorporated New Orleans ' Leading Jewelers 730 Canal St. MAKERS OF THE LOYOLA RINGS ACOUSTICS SPECIALTIES COMPANY ACOUSTICAL CORRECTION NOISE REDUCTION WITH ACOUSTI-CELOTEX 718 HIBERNIA BLDG. NEW ORLEANS, LA. COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION Raymond 6743-4 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans Thrift Protected By Insurance Ljodcn aux 6 15 If lew Jrle eans The Distinctive Godchaux Manner An Integral Part of the Tradition That Is New Orleans. Since 1840 Fashion Center of the Deep South. ALL INFORMAL PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK TAKEN BY RUSS CRESSON COMPLIMENTS OF ADLER ' S New Orleans ' Fine Jewelers 722 Canal Street COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMONS PRESS PRINTERS OF THE MAROON Compliments of UuA. IVjCUfEft- • CO. I LIMITED For the BEST in Employment A-1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Lillian Lee Deslattes, Mgr. I 002 American Bank Bldq. Canal 42 I JACOB SCHOEN SON INSURANCE CO. FUNERAL SERVICE INSURANCE By. 8369 Office Funeral Directors JACOB SCHOEN SON 3 Funeral Homes 527 Elysian Field Avenue 3827 Canal Street Fr. 2 I 53 Ga. 2 I I I LET US .FINANCE THE PURCHASE OF YOUR HOME SECURITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Old Reliable Homestead Baronne and Gravier GEORGE STAHLER, President JOSEPH J. MIRANNE, Sec.-Treas., Mgr. SHIPPED ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES Galvez 8 I 19 Audubon 5243 J. KAMBUR CO., INC. Shippers Dealers In High Grade Oysters Shrimp And Sea Food of All Kinds I 29 N. Broad Ave. New Orleans I 9, La. «es w W Xfl. oV ' SS « • 320-22 Baronne Street Opposite Public Service Building COMPLIMENTS OF ROD RODRIGUEZ RESTAURANT 6316 Hurst St. Phone UP 9104 jrred J etcnum Optometrists Phone CA. 8455 154 Baronne Street New Orleans 12, La. DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Building Medical Arts Bldg. SHREVEPORT, LA. Lamar Building JACKSON. MISS. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT SULPHUR CO. it it i? w E wish to express our appreciation to the WOLF STAFF and the students of LOYOLA, for their cordial patronage of Leon Trice Studio, and to assure you of our desire to be of service in the future. LEON TRICE PICTURE SERVICE 219 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ik ■OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE WOLF THERE ' S ALWAYS AN OCCASION FOR GREETING CARDS . . . and We have ' em for All Occasions! THE CITY ' S LARGEST SELECTION McCANN ' S JOHN J. McCANN Class ' 38 220 Baronne 636 Commercial FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated JOS. B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES CA 9654 631 Poydras St. PAILET AND PENEDO Incorporated A Fine Name in Jewelry 152 BARONNE STREET See Our Selection Of JEWELRY — GIFTS WEDDING ENGAGEMENT RINGS BE SURE — INSURE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU IN OUR ORGANIZATION SINCLAIR AGENCY 61 I Richards Bldg. Ca. 9881 BE SURE — INSURE KLEIN MOTORS, Incorporated Distributor of KAISER FRAZER AUTOMOBILES 13 St. Charles New Orleans, La. Office RAymond 0631 Estab. over 50 Years BRANDIN SLATE CO. E. J. Lillis Sons, Prop. SLATE, TILE AND ASBESTOS ROOFING BUILT-UP ROOFING 1021 N. Rampart St. New Orleans 1 6, La. BEEKMAN ' S OUTFITTERS F OR YOUNG MEN FOR 47 YEARS VISIT OUR 1ST FLOOR BEEKMAN ' S y onaratutations to the Ljrciduatina CLm of 1949 PERRILLIAT-RICKEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENS BUICK COMPANY ted Incorpora RA 8553 730 CARONDELET NEW ORLEANS COMPLIMENTS OF THE JESUITS FATHERS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH NEW ORLEANS ■$ ■ - 1 ,o« Je©lde College Inn 71 O ' SHAUGHNESSY BOWLING RESTAURANT POOL TABLES SERVICE STATION Phone for RESERVATIONS, TEMPLE 5577 VISIT OUR SPORTING GOODS SlORt WILL ROGERS, Mgr. AIRLINE HIGHWAY AT 17th CANaL % 5RTTF r ' s ' FOR OVER 107 YEARS HOLMES HAS SERVED THE PEOPLE OF NEW ORLEANS • Writing Parlor • Rest Rooms • Appointment Pad USE HOLMES MANY SERVICES: • Information Desk • Beauty Salon • Travel Bureau • Parcel Check Desk • Restaurant • Cafeteria •-Gift- Wrapping Section Ask in Holmes Restaurant for a Complimentary Copy of a Booklet Giving the Story of the Famous Vieux Carre of New Orleans THERE SNU NEW ORLEANS ' QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE I. L LYONS CO., LTD. Established 1866 HEADQUARTERS FOR LABORATORY SUPPLIES 800 Tchoupt. St. RA 3141 DINE and DANCF WE SPECIALIZE IN SEA FOOD— CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Johnny Reininger and His Orchestra Dancing Every Night Including Monday 5236 CANAL BLVD. - DRIVE-IN — AU 6641 Cocktail Lounge COMPLIMENTS OF GUY L. DEANO, INC. REALTORS— AUCTIONEERS 806 Perdido St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Phone: RAymond 0727 ' Over 40 years of successful realty management PIANOS ORGANS GRUNEWALD ' S The Oldest Steinway Dealer in America 325 Baronne St. 3and Instruments Ca. 0761 Radio-Television CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1949 GRADUATING CLASS AND THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA COMPLIMENTS OF PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY MRS. HERBERT W. CHRISTENBERRY .... President MRS. JOHN J. MULLIGAN, JR Vice-President MRS. GERTRUDE KISSINGER Recording Secretary MRS. JOHN F. WALSH Corresponding Secretary MRS. CATHERINE MONTELEPRE Treasurer MRS. HUGH G. SMITH Registrar Complete Lines TEETH DENTAL GOLDS DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL EQUIPMENT DENTAL SUPPLIES INC. Serving You Since 1 922 Suite 634 Audubon Bldq. RA623I COMPLIMENTS OF MOSSY MOTORS A Nice Place to Do Business SALES SERVICE 420 N. Rampart St. Ca. 243 I TV the (jtaduateA We cordially invite you to become a member of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EMILE A. WAGNER, JR., ' 36 President ALFRED M. FARRELL, JR., ' 41 First Vice-President ETHEL S. DUFFY, ' 30 Second Vice-President DR. ARTHUR E. MERCHANT, JR., ' 37 Secretary THOMAS E. McLAFFON, ' 09 Treasurer CECILIA M. LASHLEY, ' 42 Executive Secretary HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL TAUGHT BY BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS One Hundred Years in New Orleans FOR YOUR DANCES OUR ORCHIDS AND FLOWERS FRESH AS THE MORNING DEW GROWN IN NEW ORLEANS BY GENTILLY TERRACE NURSERY 3333 Gentilly Boulevard New Orleans 17, La. PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY STATIONERS— PRINTERS- OFFICE OUTFITTERS Quick, Dependable Service Since 1905 Telephone Ra. 8761, 8762, 8763 729 Poydras St. New Orleans, La. 3% PER ANNUM DIVIDENDS PAID ON INSURED SAVINGS CENTRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 134 CARONDELET STREET A NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTION LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 2123 Magazine Street RA. 9870 RA. 9879 INSURED SHARES OFFERING FULL PAID AND INSTALLMENT SHARES Put your Idle money to work in an investment that is guaranteed up to $5,000.00 by an agency of the government O. HUBERT QUINIUS, President F. AUG. WEILBAECHER, Sec. When you needs funds quickly for building, re- modeling or buying, use our plan. GLOBE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION 217 BARONNE ST. MANRESA HOUSE CONVENT, LOUIS IANA REV. J. W. HYNES, S.J. American Bank Building NEW ORLEANS Raymond 7171 LET ME BE THE FIRST TO WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS DAVE FRANK, Mgr. Sheet Music Department WERLEINS 605 Canal St. FOR COMPLETE SERVICE Including ATLAS TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES ATLAS ACCESSORIES CARBONI ESSO SERVICE STATION Corner Elysian Fields and N. Claiborne General Auto Repairing and Road Service J. Carboni Cr. 7800 (€sso) CULOTTA MOSES DAICRE ' S ESSO SERVICENTER Tulane S. Broad F. J. DAIGRE, Prop. GUIDRY ' S ESSO SERVICE Elysian Fields and Lake Shore Drive Complete Auto Service H. A. GUIDRY, Prop. Cr. 9223. By. 8516 IMPERIAL ONE STOP SERVICE 3333 S. Carrollton Ave. Painting Repairing — Cars Trucks ELMO J. SOIGNIER, Trop. Ga. 9 182 RODRIGUEZ SERVICE STATION 1342 Almonas+er Ave. AUTO PAINTING REPAIRS H. J. RODRIGUEZ, Prop. Fr. 9160 TRIANGLE AUTO SERVICE 1904 N. Broad at St. Bernard Ave. Auto Repairs and Road Service AL. and JIM RETIF, Props. Fr. 9696-1454 Esplanade Rampart Sts. MA 9190 ELM SERVICE STATION 7329 Freret Street General Auto Repairs ROLAND ARMAND, Prop. Wa. 8504 LA CLAIR ESSO SERVICE 1532 S. Jeff. Davis Plcwy. J. H. LA CLAIRE, Prop. Un. 9213 JEFF OSER SERVICE STATION 3940 Tulane at S. Pierce JEFF OSER, Prop. Ga. 6067 SABA ' S ESSO STATION Galvez and Canal E. J. SABA, Prop. Ga. 9153 ZIBLICH ESSO SERVICE 3412 St. Charles Ave. Road Service EL. ZIBLICH, Prop. Ch. 7241 The MB Store-for-Men here the fellow who wants to look his best comes for all the clothes he needs for all occasions. The Greatest Store South THE ADVERTISERS in this Book render a great service to you in making it possible for you to get a better book at the same minimum cost. Express your appreciation by patronizing them. They have been true friends of Loyola and deserve your con- sideration. THE WOLF STAFF THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY SHREVEPORT ENGRAVING COMPANY SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA