Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1952 volume:

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY o ola l niiersitfy, in ilie reniurieiK- old .lesuil etlaraiional tfradilion, de- velops the whole man — hi.« moral ararler a« «ell a« hismind; hiw !M uI aw fvell him h dj. It ainiM to form a cullnred rilizen, aJ o hi« Caod, hiis Cliureli, Itiw founlrr. In P ilie 1D52 WOLF, ne «liow rou how — LoToia, in the performanee of this funrlion, finds her plare in ihe mod- earn world. oremor d vV ♦♦♦ Pius X was beatified in Rome on June 3, 1951. The evidence that he hatl ]iracticed virtues to a heroic degree during life was incontestable. On August 4, 1903, Pius X was elected Pope. As successor to Peter and Head of the Universal Church, he was truly a wonder-worker. He reformed ecclesiastical music; drove the heresy of Modernism out of Catholic ranks; recodified Canon Law; condemned the oppression of labor; built the Con fraternity of Christian Doctrine into a globe-girdling force. He admitted children to Holy Communion at the age of discretion (usually seven years); antl conducted a world-wide campaign to promote the practice of frec|uent, even daily. Communion on the part of the laity, a practice credited with the strengthening of the Church amid the moral dangers of the twentieth century. Grateful that we are members of the Church which produced this great and good man, we, the Editors, dedicate the 1952 WOLF to Blessed Pius X on the occasion of his beatification. .£Jm m fc :% ■ 1 S ' ' J8fe SCENES MARQUETTE HALL BOBET HALL OF OUR CAMPUS... CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF JESUS In Its labors for the cause of Christ, the Society of Jesus has alwavs considered education one of its chief works. In these buildings on the St. Charles Avenue campus of Loyola University, the four-hundred-year-old tried and proved Ratio Studiorum of the Society of Jesus serves as the basis of the University training of the South ' s Catholic leaders of tomorrow. WHERE WE LEARN TO KNOW THE LOYOLA LIBRARY AND TO LOVE... THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LOUISE C. THOMAS HALL AND TO SERVE Loyola University began as a College of Arts and Sciences, and has, over the course of the years, added more and more schools and colleges, until today it consists of the following: Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Business Administration, and the Schools of Law and Music. There is also an Evening Division, which grants, in addition to the other degrees, the degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science. Thus everyone is given an opportunity to acc]uire an education on the higher level. The newest atldition to the University ' s facilities is the Gratluate School in Education, wherein th e city ' s teachers can fiu ' ther their professional status in a Catholic atmosphere. Yet with all the emphasis on professional preparation, the Uni ' ersity has not lost sight of its original goal. The humanities, philosophy and theology, still form the cultural and religious core of Jesuit education. GOD AND OUR COUNTRY. THE LOYOLA CAMPUS PRESIDENT OF LOYOLA PRESIDENT 1945-1952 (Jz . PRESIDENT 1952 DEANS OF THE UNIVERSITY REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D., Dean of Faculties REV. GEORGE T. BERGEN, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Assistant Dean of Faculties REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, S.J., A.M., S.T.L, Dean of Students ADMIN ISTRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY REV. THEODORE A. RAY, S.J., A. M.. REV. JOHN J. FUSS, S.J., A.M., Treasurer Secretary Top Row: I. A. Timmereck, Secretary to the President; Col. Charles Post, Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Commandant of R.O.T.C; Stephen W. Vasquez, B.S., C.P.A., Director of Evening Division; James W. Dyson, A.M., B.S. In L.S., Librarian; Bottom Row: James B. Whitlocic, A.M., Director of University Band; Paul F. Steen, Ph.B., Director of Public Relations; Edwin P. Fricke, A.B., Director of Sports Publicity; Miss Cecelia Lashley, Alumni Secretary. DEANS AN REGENTS REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Dean of College of Arfs and Sciences FRANK J. HOUGHTON Dean of School of Dentishry JOHN F. McCLOSKEY Dean of College of Pharmacy ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean of School of Law ERNEST E. SCHUYTEN Dean of College of Music JOHN V. CONNOR Dean of College of Business Administration 16 OF THE UNIVERSITY REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, S.J. Regent of College of Arts and Sciences REV. WILLIAM D. O ' LEARY, S.J. Regent of School of Dentistry REV. EDWARD W. SHIELDS, S.J. Regent of College Pharmacy REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J. Regent of School of Law REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J. Regent of College of Music REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT, S.J. Regent of College of Business Administration 17 THE COLLEGE FACULTY First row: Rev. Thomas A. A+her ' ton, S.J., Assistant Pastor; Rev Joseph B. Basslch, S.J., Professo of Education and Philosophy, Re gent, College of Music; Rev. Job eph S. Bogue, SJ., Professor o ' Philosophy, Chairman of the De partment; Rev. Martin P. Burke S.J., Professor of Philosophy; Rev Joseph A. Butt, S.J., Professor oi Accounting, Regent, College oi Business Administration. Second row: Rev. Paul L. Callens. S.J.. Professor of Classical Lan guages, Chairman of the Depart ment; Rev. Thomas Carey, Spirit- ual Father; Rev. Charles C. Chap- man, S.J., Professor of History and Political Science. Chairman of the Department; Rev. hiarold L. Cooper, S.J., Instructor In The- ology; Rev. Francis A. dlBene- detto, S.J., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics, Third Row: Rev. W. Patrick Don- nelly, SJ., President of the Uni- versity; Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., Dean of Faculties, Dean of Arts and Sciences; Rev. Joseph hi. Pitcher, S.J., Associate Professor of Sociology, Chairman of the De- partment; Rev. George A. Francis S.J., Professor of Chemistry, Chair- man of the Department; Rev. John J. Fuss, S.J., Secretary of the University: Rt. Rev. Msgr. hi. Jos- eph JacobI, Professor of Sociol- ogy, Special Consultant on Social Administration. Fourth row: Rev. hlomer R. Jolley, S.J., Assistant Professor of Chem- istry; Rev. Terence S. King, S.J., Associate Professor of English; Rev. Guy J. Lemleux, S.J., Assoc- iate Professor of Philosophy; Rev. Thomas F, Maher, S.J., Associate Professor of Theology; Rev. Kai ' A. Marlng, S.J., Professor of Physics and Mathematics, Chal- - man of the Department, Director of the Seismograph Station; Rev. William A. Mulherin, S.J., Pro- fessor of Philosophy. THE COLLEGE FACULTY First row: Rev. James J. O ' Brien, SJ., Assistant Pastor; Rev, Daniel O ' Callaghan. S.J., Assistant Pas- tor; Rev. Eugene J. O ' Connor, S.J., Professor of English. Chalr- nnan of the Department; Rev, An- thony C. O ' Flynn, S.J., Dean of Students, Regent. College of Arts and Sciences, Director of Ath- letics; Rev. William D. O ' Leary, S.J., Regent. School of Dentistry, Professor of Ethics. Second row: Rev. Charles J. Qulrlc, S.J. , Professor of English; Rev. Sam Hill Hay, S.J., Professor of Theology. Student Counsellor; Rev. Theodore Ray, S.J., Treasurer of the University; Rev. Elmo J. Rogero, S.J., Assistant Professor of Theology; Rev. Edward W. Shields, S.J., Associate Professor of Philosophy, Regent, College of Pharmacy. Third row: Rev, Thomas J. Shields, S.J., President of the University, 1945-1952; Rev. Louis G. Sonlat, S.J., Professor of Theology. Chair- man of the Department; Rev. John A. Toomey. S.J., Associate Professor of Philosophy and The- ology; Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J., Instructor In Mathematics; Rev. Lawrence Toups, Assistant Pastor; Rev. Louis J. Twomey, S.J , Regent, School of Law, Lecturer on Jurisprudence, Director, Insti- tute of Industrial Relations. Fourth row: Rev. Joseph M. P. Walsh. S.J., Assistant Professor of Philosophy; Rev. James F. Whe- lan, S.J.. Professor of Education. Chairman of the Department; Rev. Jacques E. YennI, S.J.. As- sistant Professor of Economics; Bro. Leo Collison, S.J., Refector- lan; Bro. James Maitland. S.J., Assistant Treasurer; Bro. Walsh Roth, S.J., Sacristan. THE COLLEGE FACULTY First row: M Sgt. Wiiliam R. Ad- kinson, Assistant instructor of Mil- itary Science and Tactics; Dr. John G. Arnold, Jr., Professor of Biology, Chairman of the Depart- ments of Biology and Medica! Technology; Paul F. Bailey, Profes- sor of Chemistry; Victor H. Baicer. Associate Professor of German; Raymond P. Basslch, Jr., Instructor In Periodontia. Second row: Guy F. Bernard, Pro- fessor of History and Piano; John Russell Bond, Instructor In Oral Surgery; Alfred J. Bonomo, Pro- fessor of Speech, Director of Ra- dio Educational Program; Lucille M. Bostick, Associate Professor of Education; Allen I. Boudreaux, As- sistant Professor of Accounting. Third row: Charles Lester Bradley, Instructor In Pharmacy; James A. Bugea, Associate Professor of Law; Cyril B. Burck, Instructor in Operative Dentistry; Anthony B. Carimi, Instr uctor in Operative Dentistry; William P. Carr, Pro- fessor of Accounting. Fourth row: Thomas P. Coffey, In- structor In History; Rudolf Coper, Associate Professor of Finance and Economics; Motie Jean Crump, Instructor in Medical Technology; Elizabeth Jo Daller, Instructor In Biology; Luclen C. Delery, Instruc- tor in Medical Technology; Sgt. 1st Class Lloyd J. Delahorne, Sup- ply Sergeant. THE COLLEGE FACULTY First row: Winston R, DeMonsa- bert, Associate Professor of Chem- istry; Edward J. Derbes, Jr.. In- structor in Oral Surgery; Carmel V. Discon. Registrar, College of Arts and Sciences; John hi, Don- aldson. Instructor in Oral Pediat- rics; Charles Driscoll, Assistant Professor of Law. Second row: Charles Dufour, Spe- cial Lecturer in Journalism; Timo- thy L. Duggan, Associate Profes- sor of Histology and Physiology: Clarence M. East, Jr., Assistant Professor of Law; Robert F. East- man, Professor of Operative Den- tistry; Oerald J . Eberle, Professor of English. Third row: Warrant Officer Joel Vencil Fenton, Adjutant; F. Joseph Gelpi, Professor of Roentgenology and Diagnosis; Catherine G. Goetz, Associate Professor of Medical Technology; W. Ormond Goggin, Associate Professor o ' ' - Dental Pathology; Norman . Gueno, Associate Professor of Par- tial Denture Prosthesis. Fourth row: Thomas J. hlaggerty, Associate Professor of Physical Education; Andree Heller, Assist ant Professor of French and Span ish; Michael M. Heller, Assistan Professor of Oral Surgery; M Sgt, John C. Hendricks, Assistant In structor of Military Science and Tactcis; Mark Daniel Home. Pro essor of English; Edward J. Ire land. Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology. THE COLLEGE FACULTY First row: Paul F. Kavanagh, In- structor in Operative Dentistry; Francis J. Kennedy, Associate Pro- fessor of International Trade; En- rique Lozano, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology: Stephen V. Luddy, Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry; John J. Mc- Aulay, Associate Professor of Law. Second row: John F. McCloskey, Dean, College of Pharmacy, Pro- fessor of Pharmacy; James R. Mc- Cowan, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy; Harriette A. Martire, Assistant Professor of Education; Edmond L. Merllh, Professor of Bacteriology; Julian G. MIche ' . Assistant Professor of Modern For- eign Language, Acting Chairman of the Department, Third row: Waiter G. Moore, Pro- fessor of Biology; Edward Muld- rey. Assistant Professor of Chem- istry; Paul C. Norback, Instructor In Education; Ralph H. Cakes, Professor of Marketing; L. E. O ' Flaherty, Assistant Professor of Spanish; Laurie E, Ohimeyer, Reg- istrar, College of Dentistry. Fourth row: Charles J. O ' Sheil, In- structor in Operative Dentistry; Eugenia Tebault Passera, Professor of Piano; h a old W. Peterson, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry; Ella De Los Reyes, Professor c Violin, Theory and Chamber Mu- sic; Andrew L. Romeo, Associate Professor of Spanish; Lt. George W. R oosa, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. THE COLLEGE FACULTY First row: Virginia A. Ryan. Reg- istrar. College of Business Admin- istration; John D. Schneldau, As- sistant Professor of Biology; Ralph E. Sherwood, Professor of Partial Denture Prosthesis; John hi. Shln- Icai, Assistant Professor of Pharma- ceutic Chemistry; Mary Sides, Secretary to Dr. Arnold. Second row: David Smythe, In- structor In History; Isabel Snyder, Associate Professor of Spanish; Edward M. Socola, Instructor In English; Lawrence J. Strohmeyer, Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics; Susan Dorothy Thompson, Director of Veterans ' Affairs. Third row: Sidney L. Tiblier, Pro- fessor of Pathology: Lewis J. Todd, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics; Ivor A. Trapolln, Lecturer In Marlceting: Joseph G. Tregle, Jr., Associate Professor of hiis- tory; Peter M. Tullier, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; Sgt. 1st Class Martin Tyndale, Assistant In- structor of Military Science and Tactics. Fourth row: Alexander I. V arrlng- ton. Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics; Raymond P. Witte, As- sociate Professor of History; Maj. William J. Yamber, Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics; F. A. Young. Associate Professor of Spanish; Robert Y. Zachary, Assistant Professor In English; Leo C. Zinser, Instructor of Speech, Director of Dramatics. CLASS The University is the training ground for the leaders of the world. It is with this in mind that the students of Loyola of the Scnith look to the future, a future clouded with uncertainty and in- security. Their ' s is the task of changing the world; their ' s is the sublime mission of infusing the spirit of Christ into a world which needs it so desperately. Behind each grailuatc are four years of the best in education. In each undergraduate there exists the potentialities of a Catholic leader, a true apostle. He is the man for the job, the job of changing the world. This is the aim of Loyola . . . Loyola ' s duty to the modern world. [,-iJ. );i.v iWi W 25 SENIORS First Row: William B. Barnett, B.B.A., Raymond C. Breaux, B.B.A. Julian J. Bricnac, B.B.A. , J. Burke, Reginald J. Caillouet, B.S. Second Row: Franl J. Dassin, B.S., William C. DeVillasano, B.S., Mary N. Dorman, B.S. Phar., Lawrence P. Elizardi, B.B.A., Francis B. Fenerty, B.S., B.B.A. Third Row: Walter F. Garvey, B.B.A., Myrtle A. Ichante, Denis J. Indest, B.B.A., Harry J. Keenen, LL.B., John J. Koch, Jr., B.S. 26 SUMMER 1951 FIRST ROW Harold T. Langford, B.B.A., Louis H. Lavergne, B.A. Gary F. LeGros, B.B.A. SECOND ROW Anna B. Lindenberg, B.S., Albert B. McGraw, B.S., John W. Manning, Jr., B.S. THIRD ROW George A. Moisant, Jr., Florence E. O ' Connor, B.S. Fortunate J. Padua, B.S. FOURTH ROW Floyd Reed, Leo. W. Rouselle, LL.B., Frank G. Stev ard, Jr., B.S. FIFTH ROW Joseph B. Toner, B.B.A., Malcolm E. Vinot, Jr., B.B.A.. Gerard P. Walsh, Ph.B, SIXTH ROW Donald C. Wentzel, B.B.A. W 27 SENIORS CLASS O F 19 5 2 FIRST ROW Nick J. Authement, B.S.; James C. Azcona, LL.B.; David P. Banowe+z, Ph.B.; Vertilee L. Baillie, B.S.; John J, Baradell, Jr., B.B.A.; Samuel A. Barbara, B.B.A.; Marcelle M. Barken, B.B.A. SECOND ROW Yynette S. Barreca, B.S.M.T.; Joyce M. Batfistella, B.S.M.T.; Barbara J. Bernardi, B.S.; Donald A. Beslin, A.B., LL.B.; Frank T. Birtel, B.S., Magna Cum Laude; Elaine M. Bourg, B.S.; Vic- tor J. Bradbury, B.S. Phar. THIRD ROW Norman H. Breaux, B.S. Phar.; Phyllis L. Burg, B.S.M.T.; Joan Ann Burke, B.S.; Jane C. Bosio, B.S.M.T.; Robert L. Buckner, B.M.; John F. Carter, B.S., Cum laude; Paul V. Cassisa, LI.B., Cum laude. 28 FIRST ROW Hermina Chirino, B.M.E.; Hewitt J. Coco, B.S. Phar.: Jacqueline J. Colligan, B.S. Phar.: Gloria A. Comiskey, B.B.A. SECOND ROW Inez A. Conzelmann, B.S.M.T.: Aline J. Crovetto, B.S.: Victor E. Dauphin, B.B.A. ; Herbert G. Davilla, B.S.M.T. THIRD ROW Ivy J. Deas, B.S.; Margot de la Houssaye, B.S.M.T. Richard D. Deslattes, B.S.; Louis G. DeSonier, Jr. LI.B. FOURTH ROW Frank J. Deutschmann, III, LI.B.: Hilda L. Drehr, B.S.M.T.; Joseph A. Ferrer, B.S. Phar.; John W. Fichtel, Jr., B.S. Phar. FIFTH ROW Manuel Figueroa, B.S. Phar.; Anthony E. Gondolfi, B.M.; Anthony J. Graffagnino, Jr., LI.B.; John J. Grogan, LI.B. SIXTH ROW Armond A. Guiterrez, LI.B.; Joan M. Harrison, B.S.M.T.; John B. Hattier, LI.B.; Gertrude I. Her- bert, B.S. Phar. 29 SENIORS FEBRUARY, 19 5 2 FIRST ROW John L. Herbert, B.S. Phar.; David L. Hecker, B.S. Phar.; Niels F. Hertz, Jr., H.B., LI.B.; James G. Housand, B.M.E.; Yvonne M. Huhn, B.S.M.T.; Frederick A. Hunt, B.B.A.; Sidney J. Hymel, Jr., B.B.A. SECOND ROW Leyton A. Jenkins, Jr., B.B.A.; Emmett J. Johnson, B.S.M.T., magna cum laude; Edward J. Kammerer, Ph.B.; Betty J. Keat- ing; B.S.M.T.; Dave G. Kelffer, B.S.; Charles A. Kerr, B.S. Phar.; Joan M. Kissinger, B.S.M.T. THIRD ROW John W. Kruebbe, Jr., B.S. Phar.; Louis C. La Cour, B.B.A. ; Joseph A. LaHaye, A.B., LI.B.; Harold J. Lamy, LI.B.; Joseph G. Landrleu, Jr., B.B.A.; Victoria J. Lapiana, B.S.; Roy J. Laran, B.S. 30 FIRST ROW Henry J. LeBlanc, Jr., B.S. Phar.; Alphonse J. Le- Boeuf, B.B.A.: Joseph P. LeDew, B.M.; Maurice J. Legrand, B.B.A. SECOND ROW Maurice A. Lonergan, Jr., LI.B.; Michael P. Loner- gan, LI.B.; Vernon M. Long, B.S.: John Longo, B.B.A, THIRD ROW Evelyn C. Loustalot, B.S.M.T.; Ellis R. Lupin, B.S. Phar.; Patricia T. McNamara, B.S.: Myrtle T. Mar- cotte, B.M.E. FOURTH ROW Claudette F. Mihojevich, B.S.M.T.: Edna Mae Monie, B.S.: Laurence Neeb, B.M.S.: Thomas W. Nielsen, Ph.B. FIFTH ROW Jackie C. O ' Day, B.S.; Vera L. Ferret, B.S.; Charles E. Poche, B.B.A.; Glynn J. Poche, B.S. Phar. SIXTH ROW Emilie M. Putnam, B.S.M.T.; Alonzo Rabb, Jr., B.B.A.; Melvin H. Ramos, B.S., LI.B.; Jeanne B. Rateau, B.S. Phar. 31 SENIORS FEBRUARY, 19 5 2 FIRST ROW Jules C. Robert, B.B.A.; Albert R. Roberts, LI.B.; Rosemary Rotolo, B.M.; Lupe W. Reine, B.S. Phar.; Poann Richards, B.S.; Flo Mary Scheib, B.S.M.T.; Mary Jane Schiro, B.M. SECOND ROW Frank A. Schmidt, B.S.: Rudolph Robert Schoemann, LI.B.; Jacob hH. Sclambra, B.S., LI.B.; Carmen M. Seiferth, B.S.; Don- ald J. Seklnger, B.S.; John M. Sherrlll, III, LI.B.; Earl W. Sim- oneaux, Ph.B. THIRD ROW Richard K. Simoneaux, LI.B.; Samuel J. Stagg, B.S. Phar.; Meno J. Stallone, Jr., B.B.A.; Shirley M. Stamps, B.S.M.T.; Evelyn K. Tagliarini, B.S.; Peter J. Taliuto, B.B.A.; Edward C. Tanner, B.S. Phar. 32 FIRST ROW Rev. Anthony Tassin, O.S.B., B.S.; John B. Thorpe, Ph.B.; Ivor A. Trapolin, B.S., LI.B.; Genevieve N. Trosclair, B.S.M.T. SECOND ROW Anita Vazzana, B.S.; Ralph M. Washofsky, LI.B Martin S. Watsky, B.S. Phar.; George L. Wax, LI.B. THIRD ROW Mary Joan Wegmann, B.S.; Domlnick White, B.S Phar.: Richard D. Williams, IV, B.S.; Robert E. Wil- liams, B.S.; James L. Wright, Jr., B.S. Phar. 33 SENIORS JUNE, 19 5 2 FIRST ROW Arthur E. Adams; Blake G. Arata, B.B.A.; Jorge A. Arguello; Thomas V. Atkins, D.D.S.; Thomas B. Baggett, Jr., D.D.S.; John W. Barron, B.S. Phar.; William A. Bodebender. SECOND ROW Jean M, Bordelon, D.D.S.; Maurice A. Brown, D.D.S.; John T. Browne, B.A.; Chester H. Budz, D.D.S.: Julian R. Burvant, D.D.S.; James Ralph Bush, D.D.S.- John P. Carrigy, B.B.A. THIRD ROW Thomas A. Casey: James D. Chipley, Jr., D.D.S.; Gordon P. Choteau, B.S.; Abner O. Clark, D.D.S.: Anthony J. Colletti, B.B.A.: George C. Connolly, Jr., B.B.A.; Edmund hH. Crane, Jr. 34 FIRST ROW Frank J. D ' Aquin, Jr., B.B.A.; Margaret E. Deutsch- mann, B.S.: James J. DiLeo, Sr., D.D.S.; Arthiir J. Dixon, B.S. SECOND ROW Donald S. Dixon, D.D.S.; John L. Domlngues, Jr. Julie H. Donahue, B.S.; John hH. Douglas, D.D.S. THIRD ROW Charles G. Downs; Lav rence E. DuPont, Jr., D.D.S ; Lois Ann Foret, B.S.: hierman L. Frank, Jr., B.B.A. FOURTH ROW Lawrence W. Furnald, Jr., D.D.S.: Joseph C. Fuse- ller, B.B.A; Louis J. Gallo, D.D.S.; Joseph Gar- cia, B.A. FIFTH ROW Reginald Garcia, B.S.; Francis B. Gaupp, B.B.A.; Rev. James F. Gilbride, S.M., B.S.; James H. Gil- lespie. SIXTH ROW William A. Glennon; Samuel D. Gore, Jr., D.D.S. Kenneth A. Graham, D.D.S.; Robert J. Griso ' i. 35 SENIORS JUNE, 19 5 2 FIRST ROW Carroll J. Haag, B.B.A.; William L. Hall, Jr., B.B.A.; Shirley M. Harrison, B.S.; Harold C. Hawkins, D.D.S.; Jean Clare Meeker, D.D.S.; James I. Hinfon, D.D.S.; Joseph Hogan, Jr., B.S.; Jack A. Hudson. SECOND ROW Donald J. Hug, B.S.; Charles A. Jones, Jr., D.D.S.; Walter H. Jones, D.D.S.; Harris M. Kaffie, D.D.S.: Rev. Philip Kershaw, O.S.B.; Thomas H. Kloor, B.B.A.; Richard A. Kunh. LL.B.; Alces J. Laiche, Jr. THIRD ROW John C. Lamey, Jr., D.D.S.; Maurice E. Landrieu, B.B.A.; Julie A. LeBourgeois, Thomas A. Little, D.D.S.; Joseph S. Locantro, D.D.S.; Steve T. Loper, D.D.S.: Robert G. Lyttle, Jr., B.S.; Frederick M. Mains, D.D.S. FOURTH ROW John A. Mallette, D.S.: Lee McHughes, B.S.; Lee G. Mehrhoff, B.S.; Alfonso M. Meitin, D.D.S.; J. Richard Neyrey, B. S.: Her- man N. O ' Connor, D.D.S.; Frank L. Pattison, D.D.S.: Ernest J. Petltjean, Jr., D.D.S. 36 FIRST ROW Anthony L. PlKari, D.D.S.; Martin G. Power, B.S. Karl N. Praetorlus, B.B.A.; Alfred L. Prejean, Jr. D.D.S. SECOND ROW Richard P. Redmann, A.B.; John C. Rice, B.S.; Mau- rice E. Riley, B.B.A.; Migual A. Rivera. THIRD ROW Hugh St. Paul, B.S.; Ray A. St. Remain, B. S.; Kent Sa+terlee, B.B.A.; Newell H. Schindler, B.M.E. FOURTH ROW Walter C. Shuster, B.S., cum laude; Henry Sikes; Allan E. Smuck, B.B.A.; John A. Speyrer, B.B.A. FIFTH ROW Karl L. Starns, B.S.: Blanid M. Sullivan, B.S., cum laude: Ray D. Tarver, D.D.S.; Harry L. Theard, B.S.C. SIXTH ROW Allen J. Tomlin, D.D.S.: Ethel M. Totaro, B.S.; Ovide M. Tregle; B.B.A. ; Clarence J. Truxillo, B.B.A. SEVENTH ROW Catherine C. Vezech, B.S.; Rivers P. Wall, Jr., D.D.S.; Richard S. Waguespack, B.B.A.; William M. Watkins, D.D.S. EIGHTH ROW Creighton R. Wilson, D.D.S.; Harold L. White, D.D.S. 37 J jj? ' W f 3 .. „if h S s ' 1. «Si ?F ' ' 9 Seniors a r!S - - 38 UNDERCLASSES Arts and Science 39 UNDERGRADIATES... First Row: Alejandro Acevedo, IV; Rodney H. Acosta, I; Audrey A. Adams, IV; Elisabeth H. Ainsworth. II; John E. Albright, II; Gladys E. Aleman, III; Frances I. Alford, IV; Gerold D. Allen, I. Second Row; Andrew A. Arata, III; Marilyn H. Arnoult, I; Scott T. Assenheimer, II; Byron Aucoin, II; Ronald G. Aucoin, IV; John D. Austqen, I; Mathew E. Baer, I; Mary ' W . Bannon, II. Third Row; Donald L. Baradell, I; Reinaldo N. Barnes, III; Clayton B. Barre, II; Eugene J. Barrios, III; Mary A. Bartholomew, II; Mary Z. Bates, II; John E. Becnel, II; Al J. Belaire, I. Fourth Row: Patrick L. BeHau, IV; Madeline E. Bennett, 11; Claude J. Bergeron, I; hienry J. Bergeron, I; Joseph R. Berrigan, N; Joseph E. Berrigan, Jr., I; John P. Boland. II; Thomas P. Bonfield, III. .4 ' SI I 1 .1 ARTS AND SCIENCES Firsi- Row: Anna M. Bonner, III; Prudent T. Bordelon, II; lone J. Bordes, III; James L. Boudreaux, II. Second Row: Ronald L. Bouferie, II; Angela Brady, II; Kath- erine Brady, IV; Eleulerio Bravo- Ore ro, II. Third Row: Anthony P. Brocato. 1; Mary J. Broderlck, II Audrey A. Brown, III; Myrna J. Buller, III. Fourth Row: Robert J. Bush, III; Anthony J. Cabibi, !i; Joanne M. Cacloppo, 11; Robert E. Caqle, I. Fifth Row: Irwin J. Cambre, IV; Lorraine M. Camel. IV; Vin cent J. Campanella, II; Car ' o L. Carollo, I. Sixth Row: Jackie A. Carriere, 11; Eugene A. Caso, IV; Rus- seii A. Cecola, I; hlughins C. Champagne, II. Seventh Row: Ida M. Chlrieleison, II; Betty Choyce, II; Carolyn Cleveland. Ill; Laurie J. Coco. III. Eighth Row: Frances E. Colemen, III; George A. Collins, Ml; Russell R. Conley, IV; Adrian B. Cordes, 111. NDERGRADUATES.... First Row: Ted F. Craft, IN; Gwendolyn A. Cressy, I; Clyde A. Crighton, IV; Charles O. Crooke, III; Anthony J. Cutrera, II; William J. Dalton, I; Betty L. Danigole, 111: Mary R. D ' Antoni, 111. Second Row: Marion G. Dauphin, 1; William R. Dawes, 11; Jane F.Deas, II; Richard A. Deas, IV; Alain de la Villesbret, II; Betty E. Delerno, II; Vilma M. Delgadillo, I; Lawrence J. Derbes, 111. Third Row: John G. Discon, III; Edwin C. Dorvin, II; J. Donald Drez. II; Peggy R. Ducey, II; Louis M. Dudussat, Jr., Ill; Rose M. Dufrene, III; Oscar J. Dugas, MI; Madeleine E. Duvic. II. Fourth Row: Emillo D. Echevarrla, IV; Cahtryn C. EtIer, III; Henrietta L. Filer, III; Marie C. Epling. II; Adolph H. Ernst, Jr., II; Gayle A. Ernst, I; Ann M. Escousse, ill; Robert A. Evans, II. ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: Gretchen A. Fabacher, I; Gerald P. Federoff, II; Tony A. Fernandez, II; Florence B. Fischer, IV. Second Row: Norris V. Fitzmorris, III; Rosa M. Floro, 1; Mary A. Foster, II; Winkie Fox. IV. Third Row: Lee T. Freeland, II; Marcia Frey, III; Robert A. Frey, IV; Robert K. Gallman, I. Fourth Row: Ed P. Galvin. I; Patrick H. Gandolfi, IV; Ernest L. Garcia, II; Carole E. Garvey, III. Fifth Row: Donald I. Geer, II; Charles J. Gendusa, II; Diana M. Gisclair, III; Beverly A. Gonzales, II. Sixth Row: Elwood J. Gonzales, III; Jo Ann P. Graffagnino, III; Flora J. Grau, III; Myron C. Greenleaf, III. Seventh Row: Joseph F. Grefer, III; Maria A. Gubert, II; Russell B. Guerin, II; Joseph F. Gunther, II. Eighth Row: Walter L. Guillot, III; Ann B. Gust, III; Frederic J. Gutknecht, IV; Errelle H. Hanemann, I. 43 UNDERGRADUATES.... First Row: Ernest C. Hansen, II; Donald W. Hartson, III: Daniel G. Healy, III; Paul J. Hebert, I; Robert L, Hebert, II; James A. Heinritz. Ill; Louis L. Herzog, III; Sam Hill, II. Second Row; Janice M. Hogan, III; Larry J. Housey, III; Blllle D. Hover, il; Clay C. Hunloy, II; Carol A. Hurley, I; Cloe M. Huth, II; Jane G. Hynian, IV; Gary C. Hymel, III. Third Row; Gerald J. Hymel, II; Setsu o E. Izumi, 111; Richard E. Judice. II; Julian F. Jurgens, III; Arthur J. Kaiser. II; Annamary E. Kelly, IV; George F. Kelly. Jr., IV; Mildred E. Kerth. Fourth Row; Mary C. Kessels, 11; Louis M. Kiefer, Jr., Ill; Daniel B. Killeen, III; Richard G. Klatt, I; Ray L. Kohoutek, III; Walter E. Kollin, I; Betty A. Labarre. Ill; Larry D. Lacour, Jr., II. ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: Alvin W. Lacoste, II; Anthony J. Lala, III; Jackie R. LaNasa, III; Jannes E. LaNasa, Jr., III. Second Row: Joy Kt. Landry, II; Robert J. Landry, II; Horace T. Lang, III; Edward P. Laporte, Jr., II. Third Row: Louis J. Lavedan, II; James A. Laville, III; Bai- bara A. Leon, III; Ronald C. Levy, I. Fourth Row: Vincent N. Liberto, 11; Donald L. Lindemann, Lila M, Llnhares, IV; Fred J. Lipps, Jr. I. Fifth Row: Tliomas L. Lorio, III; Jack F. Loupe, I; Emile P. Loustaunau, II; Jean M. Louviere, III. Sixth Row: Patricia V. McCarthy, II; Lynn McCulloch, Ill- Martha A. McKendrick, 1; Sally McNamara. III. Seventh Row: Larry D. Mabile, III; Nancy A. Maquire, I; Millie W. Makofsky, III; Roy R. Makofsky, II. Eighth Row: William F. Mallette, II; Jane H. Marcotte, Paul G. Martinez, III; Maurice L. Maspero, III. GRADUATES.. • 9 First Row: hJancy L. Massa, II; Clemeniina F. Mastrocola, II; Victor J. Matukas, II; Anthony E. Maurin, Jr., Ill; Arthur A. Mauter II; Joan T. Maxwell, IV; Paul M. Melancon, III; James J. Menard, II. Second Row: Mary J. Menard, IV; Sidney J. Menard, Jr., IV; Hilda M. Merritt, 111; Harry J. Merwin, IV; Joseph V. Messina, II Patricia L. Meyn er, III; Gerard J. Mlalaret, III; Mae Miller, III. Third Row: Francis L. Miranda, II; Ernest J. Mitilebroun, I; Marguerite A. Modica, I; Evangeline T. Molero, III; Lorraine M. Moonev I; Pedro A. Morell, II; Rafael O. Morell, I; Francis T. Morris, II. Fourth Row: Orlando Munoz-Noya, III; James T. Nelson, II; Jack Newitt, IV; Frank R. Newman, III; Sylvia A. Nunez, II; Kenneth J. Offan, I; Michael H, O ' Keefe, III; Wallace J. Olinde, II. 46 ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: Nylda Ortiz-Tulla, II; J. Patrick O ' Shaughnessy. 1; John E. Paisant. I; Paul P. Palermo, II. Second Row; William E. Palmer, I; Clarence B. Parent, Jr., Ill; Arthur Patron, I; Maria D. Patron, I. Third Row: Marie M. Pere, II; Lulu C. Peters, 111; John L. Peytavin, II; Carol M. Pfis+er, 1. Fourth Row: Martin F. Pfister, Jr., II; Theodore J. Pfister, 1; Joseph L. Piazza, II; Rene J. Pigeon, III. Fifth Row: Josie C. Pisciotta, II; Phyllis A. Pittman, II; Joyce R. Plaisance, 1; Carl J. Poche. III. Sixth Row: Patricia A. Poche. I; Lila Poleno, II; James Potin, I; Ann N. Poubart, IV. Severith Row: Elizabeth A. Prados, II; John C. Putnam, 11; Serpas J. Putnam, III; Verity A. Rabb, III. Eighth Row: Paul B. Radelat, I; Providence E. Ragusa, III; Clarence Rareshide, III; Beth A. Rebaudo, II. ■u 47 UNDERGRADUATES.... First Row: Ma ' ie A. Reynaud, I: Raymond M. Rocl er . II; Clare V. Rodriguez, IV; Norvin J. Rodriguez. II; Joseph A. Rojas, III; Dennis L. Rojsseau, I; Jessie J. Roussel, 11; Margaret C. Roussel, IV. Second Row: Thomas F. Rouzan, I; Louise T. Rubin, III; Otto J. Rudiqer, Jr., I: Paul F. Ruth, Jr., IV; John E. Salvaqgio, II; Carolyn T. Salvatore, I; Milagros Santiago. Ill; Gilbert C. Satierlee, IV. Third Row: Verna M. Satterlee, III; Lory A. Schaff, IV; Marie E. Schaaf, I; Betty A. Scheib, III; Raymond J. Schiele. ill; Geraldine Schindler, IV; Ronald E. Schmidt. I; Anna V. Schmiege. . Fourth Row: Francis A. Schroeder, I; William J. Schultis, II; Julie S. Schutten, III; Roy L. Shutzmann, III; Cayston D. Seeber, I; George J. Seeling, 1; Joseph J. Sempe, I; Sylvia C. Shambra. III. ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: Gerald J. Shields, II: Jean C. Smith, III: Richard J. Smith. II: Robert I. Stearns, III. Second Row: Patsy A. Stephens, 11: Janet M. St. Germain. Ill: Niels C. Stilling. Ill: Janice M. St. tvtard, II. Third Row: Clyde D. St. Remain, II: Donald H. Styron, III: Ronald A. Styron. Ill: Jane F. Suhor. II. Fourth Row: Jean M. Sutton. Ill: Betty A. Talbot, !!; Rober H. Taylor. Ill: Beth Tetlow, III. Fifth Row: Joan C. Tillotson. II: Theophile A. Torres, III Horace E. Trepagnier. Jr.. Ill: Jane A. Trepagnier. Sixth Row: Richard E. Treating, I: Paul E. Trinchard, IV: hienry J. Trochesset, III: Ann J. Truax. III. Seventh Row: Catherine Tuminello, 11; Vincent V. Tuminello, III: Edward J. Touhy. I: Angle M. Vacanti. IV. Eighth Row: Jimmy R. Vaccarella, II: Jacques P. Vande- voorde. Ill: Frank J. Varela. Ill: Milton L. Vavasseur, I. UNDERGRADUATES ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row; Joseph A. Vernaci, Jr., I!; Irvine J. Vidacovich Jr., II; Ed J. Vinet, III; Laurence D. Vinet, II. Second Row: Marilyn A. Vinet, I; Rosalia L. Vizzi, IV; Cor nelius P. Voorhies, Jr., II; Dianne A. Vuillemot, III. Third Row: William P. V alsh, III; Joyce R. Weil, III; Anne M. Weingart, III; Kathleen Wells, III. Fourth Row: Harold M. Westholz, Jr.. II; Mary J. Williams, II; Gayle R. Wiile, II: Austin J. Wingerter, III. Fifth Row: Mary L. Winsberg; Joseph H. Wirth, III; Maggi I. Witte, II; George Wolfe, I. 7 Sixth Row: Janet A. Wooten, II; Willis F. Wunder, I; Eliza- beth A. Zibilich. I; Richard M. Ziolkoski, Jr., M. School of Dentistry 51 UNDERGRADUATES.... First Row: George G. Alexander, 111; Mervin P. Ardoin, III; Garland P. Aycock, Jr., II; Martin H. Baler, III; William C. Baker, I; Roy C. Bardwell, I; Benjamin C. Baugh, III; Charles H. Beck. II. Second Row: Harold L. Beebe, II; J. Kenneth Berdon, I; John R. Berney, II; William D. Bleser, I; Mario W. Bogran, I; Almore J. Bordelon, I; Charles S. Borum, III; Maurice R. Brett, I. Third Row: Vincent P. Bruno, III; James M. Buatt, Jr., II; Robert E. Burke. II; Durwood Calcote. II; Douglas O. Campbell, III; Allan N. Carr, II; James L. Cassidy, II; Robert H. Charbonnet, I. Fourth Row: William A. Clark, I; Tom E. Cochran, I; Edgar C. Cohen, I; Ernest J. Cook, Jr., I; Ernest M. Conzelmann, I; Clarence R. Corley, Jr.. II; Walter J. Couvillion, I; J. P. Curl, I. DENTISTRY First Row; Joseph C. Cush. Ill; Roy J. Dalgle, II; Lynn I. Daughenbaugh, 1; Ralph F. Dauterive, III. Second Row: William J. DIcb, II; George L. Dugal, II; En H. Ecuyer, III; Richard A. Englerth, ill. Third Row: Earl A. Ewen, III; Warren J. Ferrand, III; Thoma-. E. Flaherty, I; Wilfred J. Fontenot. II. Fourth Row: Clair L. Gardner, I; Walter M. Giltmore, III; Royal D. Graham. Ill; Russell A. Grandich. II. Fifth Row: Elmer P. Grundmeyer, II; Niles F. Guichet, William C. Guyton, I; Gerald E. Hallter, III. Sixth Row: Philip S. Hallonquist, II; Paul E. Hammons, II; Gordon M. Hazlett, I; Freeman J. Heck, 11. Seventh Row: Robert A. Hesse, II; H, G. Holstead, II; Lewis H. Horton, Jr., 11; Frank W. Hoyle. III. Eighth Row: Francis W. Huete, III; Robert H. Hull, II; Wil- liam G. Ivy, I; John T. Janus, III. UNDERGRADUATES.... First Row: William A. Jarrell, Jr., II; Darrelt I. Jobe, 111; Roch R.Joffre, I; Charles D. Johnson, II; Douglas A. Keller, I; Charles 1. Kelly. 1; Gary M. Kramer, I; Walter M. Krone, I. Second Row: Donald J. Landry, II; Paul A. LeBourgeois, I; Charles E. Lee. Ill; Vincent Legqio, II; Harry F. Leveque, Jr., il; James E. Little, Jr., Ml; Clarence A. Lorio, Jr., I; Gilbert C. Luna, Jr., II. Third Row: Harold G. Magee, III; Maurice Manuel, Jr., I; James W. McCurdy, 111; Winthrop D. McGraw, II; John B. McLavy, Justell T. Melancon, II; John D. Mese, I; Charles A. Molbert, II. Fourth Row: Olio J. Mollere, 111; Victor O. Morell, II; William J. Mouret, Jr., Ill; Charles W. Murret, III; Wallace M. Nicaud, Jr II; John A. Niel, II; James L Padgett, I; John H. Park, Jr.. I. DENTISTRY First Row: Philip A. Payne, Jr., II; Van A. Piiillips, II; Richard L. Pourciau, III; Florentine Priede, I. Second Row: Thurman C. Pullen, Jr., II; Jack D. Ranolph. Ill; Victor M. Rather, Jr., II; Carl Ratsburg, II. Third Row: John L. Reese, Jr., I; Val RInqo, I; Jose R. Rivera, III; Theophiius N. Ross, I. Fourth Row: Robert L. Roy, I; Roberot Sanchez-Woodworth, II; Jules M. Sancho, I; Lucas C. Sansovich, Jr., I. Fifth Row: Donald E. Schong. Ill; Stephen M. Selby, II Charles H. Sentell, Jr., 11; Joseph G. Silvestri. Jr., III. Sixth Row: Reeves S. Smith, I; Howard L. Snider, I; James B. Stack, pre-Dent.; James B. Stafford, II. Seventh Row: Ewell L. Stevens, II; Huey M. Stevens, II; Albert HI. Stone, Jr., I; Tommy R. Thompson, pre-Dent. Eighth Row: William F. Toler, li; Jules E. Toupin, I; Ernes Traina, I; Dwight L. Tynes, II. UNDERGRADUATES.... DENTISTRY First Row: Humberto Valladores, I; Robert E. Van Hook, I; Alfred E. Vienen, I; Eugene A. Watkins, I; James B. Weyman, III; James R. Whitehead, I; Rupert Williams, II; Albert J, Wilson. III. Second Row: Andrew L. Windham, III; William T. Wood, III. i 11 56 College of Pharmacy 57 UNDERURADUATES.... First Row: Isabel B. Aedo, IV; Vincent D. Apa, I; Sterling F. Arboneaux, IV; Larry J. Armand, II; Michael Artim, IV; V illiam F. Bab- inqton, IV; Constantino Barletta, 11; Allen V. Barllleaux, I. Second Row: Frant L. Banhton, II; Maurice G. Baxter, II; Jeanne M. Belou, IV; George W. Black, II; George H. Blankenship, III; Alvln L. Bodan, I; Howard B. Bolton, IV; Ed S. Bopp, II. Third Row: Johnies B. Bourgeois, IV; William C. Braman, III; Aristile J. Breaux, IV; John N. Brignac, I; James J. Brothers, IV; Julius G. Caraway, II; Charles E. Carter, IV; Richard W. Christian, III. Fourth Row: Eugene V. Coco, Jr., Ill; June R. Conravey, IV; Joseph S. Cronan, II; Marie E. Dagro, I; Sal J. D ' Angelo, II; Willie A. Dearman, III; Gaston A. de la Bretonne, II; Emilia G. Delgado, I. sr g hd iSK « .. I -cr C5 58 PHARMACY First Row: Ervin J. DeCuir, II; Charles W. Derbes, IV; John C. Droullhet, III; Barton A. DuCote, I. Second Row: David R. Dugas, III; Charles R. East, II; Ger ard L. Eugene, III; Harry F. Fabian, IV. Third Row: R. J. Fagot. Ill; Albert J. Farrell, I; Charles Fav aro. III; Sr. Mary M. Flynn, C.S.J. , II. Fourth Row: Herbert D. Freeman, II; Ira C. Freet, 11; Wil- liam J. Fremln, IV; Lathan V . Garcia, II. Fifth Row: Jose R. Garcia, II; Perry W. Glrod, Jr„ ill; Ray J. Gluffria, IV: Enrique Gornez, Jr., IV. Sixth Row; Carleton A. Graham, III; Sidney L. Griggs, Jr II; Humberto R. Guerro, II; Ralph P. Guerra, Jr., III. Seventh Row: Doris Haindel, II; Richard J. Hebert, III; John D. Hissong, III; John William Hite, Jr., II. Eighth Row: Arthur C. Holland, Jr., II; Paul J. Hubbell. Jr I; Gibbons J. Jeansonne, II; John M. Jewell. III. 59 UNDERGRADUATES... First Row: Joseph D. Jones, II; Eugene Kaufman, III; Mary S. Kirby, II; Dominick M. Laqo, III; Diane M. Laurent, III; Mathem R. Lease. IV; Clarence J. LeBlanc, II; Peter H. LeMolne, IV. Second Row: Malcolm Lindsay, II; Gradell M. Lucas, I: Thomas J. Lynch, III; Leiand McClelland, III; Elinor M. McCloslcey, III; Glynis G. McElveen, IV; Frank J. Madrazo, III; Toxle B. Magee, III. Third Row: Claude J. Marquer, Jr., Ill; Constant G. Marquer, Jr., Ill; Lee G. Mehrhoff, IV; Edmond Melancon, Jr., IV; Ola E. Morgan, II; David L. Morrison, III; Matthew C. Mount, I; Joseph M. Mouton, II. Fourth Row: Milton Mozer, III; Lawrence J. Muller, II; Mary A. Norris, IV; Kalhleen M. Norris, II; Madeline C. Occhipinti, III; Yvette Ortiz-Tulla. Ill; Joseph H. Parker, I; Maria, G. Parrino, III. ; ;f ' fr PHARMACY First Row: Joseph G. Patton, III; Roger Phillips, III: Jose- phine Provenzd. iV; Charles P. Reborn, II, Second Row: L. H. Rawls, Jr., II; Frank C. Richardson, III; Claude B, Riche, 11; Wirt A. Rodgers, Jr., II. Third Row: Carl L. Ruffolo, 11; Carl D. Sansone, III; Jose- phine M. Saucier, II; Edward L, Schambach, Jr., III. Fourth Row: Edmund B. Schultz, M: Robert Schwazwalder, Fred H. Shlel, II; John R. Shutack, II. Fifth Row: Carl M. Simon, IV; Edward K. Skinner, 111; Carrol L. Sonnler, III; George E. Strait, II. Sixth Row: Kenneth L. Stula, III; Durwood J. Thevenote, IV; George E. Thorning, III; Ellis J. Toups, IV. Seventh Row: Vincent P. Tusa, I; Wllla M. Ullo, III; Louis J. Voltz, II; Phillip G. Wlngerter, II. Eighth Row: 5r. Paul M. Wynkoop, S.B.S., I; Stephen J. Zoc- . S T 1 1 t 61 School of Law 62 CHOOL OF LAW First Row: Octavio E. Allende. Ill; Wilfred H. Bol- dreaux, IV: Pascal F. Caloqeri, I: Seiqfried B. Christensen, ill; IV: James D. Claus, IV. Second Row: James C. Cockfield, B.S., III: Law- rence A. ComisUy, Jr., B.S., I: George R. Coumes, B.S. in Ec, IV; Samuel S. Dalton, 1; James J. Dor- mer, III. Third Row: Edward M. Doyle, III; Lawrence P. Elizardi, Jr., B.B.A., I; Samuel R. Exniclos, B.A.. !; Cla-ince F. Favret, III; Francis B. Fenerty, B.A., IV. Fourth Row: Roger H. Fellom, III; Richard J. Gar- vey, IV; Joseph F. Giglio, III, B.S., III; Charles M. Gremitlion, B.S., I: H. Gordon Hartman, I. Fifth Row: Jack Holahan, Ml; Brooks Homan, I: William W. Irwin, I; William T. Kivett, B.A., III; John R. Kluchin, IV. Si«th Row: Charles A. Kronlage, III; John L. Lam- bert, Jr., Ill: John E. Lanne, B.S., IV; Joseph J. Laura, Jr., I; Donald S. Martin, IV. Seventh Row: Richard S. McBride, III; Rene A. Pastorek, IV; William V. Redmann, B.S., M.A., IV; Patrick M. Schott, B.A., III; Gerald A. Stewart, B.S., I. Eighth Row: Anthony M. Tamburo, IV: Elmer R. Tapper, IV; Gorden J. Troyer, Jr., I; William J. Waguespack, III, III; Thomas K. Watkins, B. A., III. School of Music 64 SCHOOL OF MUSIC First Row: Warren H. Alford, II; George R. Bischoff, H; Claude T. Boudreaux, Jr., II; Gertrude J. Braden, II. Second Row: Peter W. Breithoff, II; Denis P. Bucher, II Marion J. Caluda, IV; Bessie C. Caruso, III. Third Row: Anna Coppenex, II; Fred Crane, II; Paul E. Emenes, IV; Louis F. Escobedo, IV. Fourth Row: Jody Faradella, I; Elena S. Guevara. IV; James E. Laborde, I; Irlee J.Ledere, I. Fifth Row: George L. Lebeuf, II; Alcee L. Meric, IV; Mott F. Palmer, III; Lorraine E. Peyregne, IV. Sixth Row: Mary M. Romig. I; William C. Scarlato, IV; Charles L. Sens, Jr., I; Lorraine A. Shane, IV. Seventh Row: Lynn J. Sharpe, I; Rodney A. St u re ken, Donald J. Suhor, iV; Ann Sullivan, II. Eighth Row: Marilyn A. Tassin, III; Adeline M. Tifft. IV; Marciana Urresti, IV. 65 School of Business Administration BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Jack I. Aluvalasit, I; Argie M. Alvarez, 1; Thomas J. Alzar, II; Edward B. Boettner, I. Second Row: Ignatius J. Barreca, II; Lcuis S. Barreca, I; Don- ald J. Bellow, II; Audley J. Berthaut, I, Third Row: John A. Bessolo, II; Forrest L. Bethay, I; Donald B. Blaize, I; John T. Blount, II. Fourth Row: Donald J. Boudousqule, I: James W. Brandau, I; Patrick D. Breeden, I; Ben D. Bridqeman, I. Fifth Row: Herbert P. Brlsbols, II; Erroll F. Broussard, Jr., Ill; James R. Buchel, I; Henry J. Burch, II. Sixth Row: Frank L. Burg, Jr., Ill; Patrick J. Butler, I; Wil- liam F. Calkins, I; Lester J. Camel, I. Seventh Row: Robert W. Chaney, II; Eugene J. Chauvin, I; Joan E. Chauvin, III; Millard W. Clark, II. Eighth Row: Richard W. Clark, I; Joseph S. Comeaux, II; Joseph Iv(. Connolly, I; Cornelia M. Connor, III. 67 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: John E. Conrad, M; Janice M. Coolie, 1; James J. Corlazzo, I; Lucien L. Cressionnie, Jr., I; Roberf J. Crochel, I; Albert M. Daniel, Jr., II; Jennie M. D ' Alfonso, 11; William J. DanU, II. Second Row: Joan A. Danner, I; John J. Derb es, I; Jake J. DiMaqgio, II; Chester J. Dohl, 1; James T. Doody. li; Thomas J. Dubos, Robert L duTreil, I; John L. Eckholdt, I. Third Row: William J. Ferllta, I; James W. Fineqan, I; John J. Fitzpatrick, I; Arthur J. Franz, I; Raymond E. Garofalo, III; Marcel J. Garsaud, II; James D. Garvey, II; Emile A. Gauchet, II. Fourth Row; Kennelh J. Gelpi, II; hHoward W. Gilmore, 1; Clarence P. Gonzales, III; Melvin A. Graziano, I; Ronald F. Gregory, II; George B. Groetsch, 11; Richard T. Guercio, 1; Rutland A. Guerin, I. MtJ £% 1 1 Pi yh ,« ' ■ f ' ik.:. MA JL Hft .a;— £ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Donald A. Hamlin, I; Aimee M. Hanemann, 11; Elizabeth A. Hanford, 1; Donald P. Hare, 1. Second Row: Louis J. Hauth, Ml; Joseph W. Hebert, II; John N. Meeker, I; Eugene J. HIckey, I. Third Row: Calvin J. Hlngle, I; Gene J. Hymel, 111; Roland J. Hymel, Jr., Ill; Carl L. Iserman, I. Fourth Row: Richard H. Izor, II; Michael A. Jung, I; Gabriel J. Jurcldlnl, III; Robert W. Keller, II. Fifth Row: Martin P. Kelly, Jr., Ill; Robert W. Krleger, I; Raymond G. Lamy, II; August J. LaNasa, II. Sixth Row: George P. Landry, I; Paul W. Leech, I; Calvin J. Lefort, M; Jeremiah L. Looney, II. Seventh Row: Sylvester J. Loplccolo, I; Edward E. Loranger III; John C. Lorlo, I; Harry J. McCarhty, Jr., III. Eighth Row: Bernard T. McGinty, II; Gerard C. McGoey, I ,■ William McTague, I; Lawrence R. Magner, I. 69 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: Roger E. Manfre, I; James B. Mart, I; Andrew J. Martin, II; Valentine L. Mayer, Jr., II; Lawrence R. Mayronne, I; Paul A. Menarp, Jr., I; Howard P. Mendelson, II.; Roland J. Mestayer, III. Second Row: Robert D. Meyers, I; Sam A. Mice ' i, I; Marcelle A. Monie, I; June M, Mordica, II; David H. Naumann, I; Joinn W. Nicosia, I; Robert A. Nunmaker, I; Joseph A. Park, I. Third Row: Vincent J. Perez, III, III; Albert J. Petitfils, Jr., I; Jay F. Potter, I; Daniel M. Powell. I; Wilfred O. Prados, Jr., Ill; Dan K. Prewitt, I; John F. Prieur, I; James F. Quaid, Jr., II. Fourth Row: Thomas J. Quinn, I; Ralph C. Redmann, IV; Ronald L. Redmann, 1; Brian J. Reel, N; Ma urice J. Robichaux, Jr Marion R. Rodriguez, III; Louis D. Ross, Jr., I; J. Larry Roy, II. HHw Jm t sP T mM IB f ( h I ■=! .l fel. ,ii 1 .. L P i .ff: ■ tii m.. lii i n ' 1 - 1vC xmA- . .!|Hi. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Paul P. Rutledge, 11; Terrence R. Ryan, l; Vir- ginia A. Ryan. Reqisirar; Edqar B, Saunders. Jr., i. Second Row: Jerrold C. Scaglione, II; Alvin J. Seeger Donald J. Seghers, 11; John J. Seghers, I. Third Row: Maurice J. Seghers, I; Roy L. Serpas. I; Marilyn J. Shambra, II; Chester L. Simon, I. Fourth Row: Ernes+L. Staples, Jr., Ill; Dan E. Stapp, I; Joe! E. Stephens, I; Kenneth R. Stiegler, II. Fifth Row: hHarold A. Tomes, I; Theodore Tumminello. I; Richard A. Vavricl;, I; Mario G. Velasquez, II. Sixth Row: Douglas W. Vonderhoor, III; Gerald J. Wagener, I; Martial E. Waldo, III; Robert M. Wallbillich, I. Seventh Row: Thomas J. Wallbillich, II; Warren O. Weil- baecher, I; Isma I. Zelenka, I; Clarence J. Zimmermann. I, 71 FEATURES . . 72 ELAINE CHAUYIN QUEEN 74 miecmuMa ) 19 52 Ct 1 M , , AU DRY BROWN MAID ANNAMARY KELLY MAID .Jll% - NANCY MASSA MAID m ! BETH TETLOW MAID 76 |;K mnecmmii TJi¥«««S«W«!  c SftWWS «wS iSS A ' BETTY ANN SCHIEB MAID MARY JANE WILLIAMS MAID 77 KATHY BRADY QUEEN 78 NANCY LEE MASSA MAID BETTY ANN SCHIEB MAID 79 I .t MARY JANE WILLIAMS MAID X IDA CHIRIELEISON MAID 80 v, PATSY STEPHENS MAID JACKIE CARRIERE MAID 81 TALENT NIGHT Blue Key ' s Annual Talent Night show was a smashing success this year. It commemorated the 20th anniversary of Loyola ' s chapter of the organ- ization. Held on December 14, 1951, it showed that Loyola is justly proud of its excellent and varied talent. Pete Rideau, with his sparkling, side-splitting witticisms, ran away with the first place individual award. The victorious skit staged by P. K. E. was the hilarious Paul Revere in Red Tape. The group award was merited by Lambda Mu Delta ' s clarinet-saxaphone quartet of Wilber Phillips, Marion Caluda, Alcee Meric, and Jack King. Second place individual award was won by Don Bernard, bass baritone, and Irlee Leclere, pianist was third. Kathy Brady, campus queen, reigned over the evening with her court: Jackie Carriere, Ida Chirieleison, Nancy Massa, Patsy Stephens, Betty Ann Scheib, and Mary Jane Williams. Above — Music school instrumentalists beat out a tune. — The M.P. ' s have the skit competition situation well in hand. Proud clarinetists display the coveted Blue Key Award. Rideau ' s Oration. RADIO PROGRAMS From what ' s wrong with the modern world to music — this goes out over the airways on Loyola ' s own radio shows. On Faculty Panel, timely topics of interest to every wide-awake citizen are dis- cussed. The swing music originates on Campus Capers, Loyola ' s variety show. An all-student cast, the group supplies musical entertainment on a par with professional shows. Highlighting ac- tivities for the group this year was an appearance on T.V. in behalf of the Field House drive. A newcomer to Loyola ' s shows was Education Today, describing courses currently being offered by the university. Video viewers get a chance to enjoy the Music School ' s best. Above — Dr. Bonomo ' s University Time continues as Loyola ' s outstanding radio program. Below — The talented Campus Capers troop entertains with sweet tunes over WWL Happenings affecting all of us are discussed on the Faculty Panel, a program designed to keep the listener up on world events. ED -TECH SHOW T. N. T. VI, the sixth big annual Med-Tech show, went off with a RANG this year. Pre- sented April 25, its circus theme was carried out by a lively group of clowns, tumblers, gypsies, and real live animal acts. Its ample supply of talent included both students and such guest stars as the Med-Tech ' 50 graduates, Audrey Schuh, soprano. Dr. Lucien C. Delery, organist. Dr. Mef- frie R. Malta, magician, Humberto Valladeres. and Professor Timothy L. Duggan with his sing- ing banjo. There were two Mistresses of Cere- monies, Claire Rodriguez and Laurie Coco, in the show directed by Doctor Arnold. Heads hiqh and best foot forward in a tricky stilt dance. Gypsies can take a dancing lesson, as Barbara, Ann and Janet really turn on the talent. These lauqhinq clov ns have a fieid day cheering up the sad-faced monl. 84 FIELD HOUSE SHOW High point of the Field House fuml drive last summer was the musical variety show, The Fourth Wish, displaying at its best the talent for which Loyola is famous. Le(j Zinser, Thespians director, highlighted the evenmg in his role as Cyrano deBergerac in the death scene of Rostand ' s great drama. Each of the many enthusiastic stu- dents performed his part with the aplomb anil timing of a trouper, whether he was on stage or was in the equally vital but less glamorous behiml- thc-scenes work. Among the events leading up to the show in which the school spirit manifested itself most dramatically, were the never-to-be-forgotten mo- torcade, the bonfire that wouldn ' t burn, and the pre-season basketball game as well as the end-of- the-summer dance. At the end of the dri c, when all the totals were added, it was learned that the Field House Show had helped to boost the Fund to over $360,000. Top — Ivlr. Higli Socie.y, Emmert Johnson, buys a paper to help the Field hHouse Show ' s efforts. BoMom — Superb acting by Mr. Zinser and Mille Makofslcy as they portiay Cvrano ' s death scene. hlow many familiar faces can you spot at the biq field house rally? And from these ashes shall rise a new Field Flouse. ihllil.:! I :, 85 THESPIANS S H O W Among the top-notch Thespian shows presented this year was the comedy Out of the Frying Pan, the group ' s first venture in the round. It was followed up by another presentation in the round, Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night, starring Kathy Brady and Andre Fontaine. After these successes, Thespians staged Oliver Goldsmith ' s Restoration comedy, She Stoops to Conquer, starring Brooks Homan and Sally McNamara. During Lent, Thespians presented Pilate, a pas- sion play written by Leo Zinscr, director of the group. They wound up their season with a burst of splendor in a series of three Eugene O ' Neill one-act plays, He, Bound East for Cardiff, and In the Zone, starrmg Ted Pfister, Pinky Vidacovich, Leo Duffy, Charles Poche, and Charles Gendusa. The plays have drawn very favorable comment from the critics, especially for their successful ventures in the rounti. Top — Below deck In O ' Neil ' s In the Zone Bot+om — Chei George gives dubious Pat and Lynn an improved recipe for gumbo. A Twelfth Night of merrymaking. Sirs, are you mad? Pilate and the Roman inspector in Leo Zinser ' s original oiay YDEMOCS SHOW What with the Flying Saucers, Futuristic Comics, and Ray (juiis, Yiiemoc fell right in line with their presentation of the show This Was America. The show, written by Harry Theard, had its setting in a history class on the Planet Mars. The green-faced students studied life as it was lived on earth in the year 1952. Included in the show were dances, songs, and a stunt depicting a well-known American hero in the hands of the Germans in the last war. Running on, the show pictured American col- lege life in the typically Ydemoc style, that is with humor and a fast flowing manner. Waiting in +he wings for that cue. Top — Last minute preparations for This Was America. Bottom — Afterwards — cast and audience had a good time. And the Private shows the General. 87 WWL Left to Right — John B. Whitlock, Director ot the University Band; Rev. Thomas Shields, University President: Ed Hoerner, WWL Program Director: and Henry Asher, Director of Special Events, discuss musical arrangements. WWL, Loyola ' s 50,000 watt clear-channel sta- tion, has, in its almost thirty years of radio broad- casting, grown tremendously from its early days in the Physics workroom. It now has spacious c]uarters at the Roosevelt Hotel. Under the management of Howard Summer- ville, the station, affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting System, is noted for broadcasting the best of programs to its vast listening audience. It is also noted for the variety of entertainment which it affords which includes, in addition to its regularly scheduled programs, sports events, news and special broadcasts of interest to the public. Always expanding, it has applied for a television station so its high quality programs may be seen as well as heard. Jovial Henry Dupre and Irish tenor Morton Downey laugh over old times. Jill Jackson inte Orleans. Miss Margaret Truman during her engagement in Ne CAMPUS LIFE 89 90 ai ' ■i« jap-fi ,. ■JIT ;(.• ■ ,i«T ' ' rit i ' .i ' K .■.«?; ■.;i;.4 ■? ■ 91 92 ' . ' } ' • ' ' Ji J ' . 93 FRATERNITIES 94 M v f 95 INTERORGANIZATIONAL COUNCI] The council is composed of representatives from all the organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to furnish a means of expression for student organizations regarding school activities and to act as a liaison between the organizations and the Student Council as well as the administration. It was organized at Loyola in 1951. The initial activity of the I. O. Council was to reach the campus quota for the Field House Drive. For the 51 semesters the officers were: President, Harold Lamy of Blue Key and Secretary Flora Jean Grau of Le Cercle Francais. The officers for the ' 52 semesters were President Gene Hymel of Blue Key and Secretary Ann Truax of Beta Epsilon Upsilon. Incoming Secreiary Ann Truax and President Gene Hymel (at left) are congratulated by outgoing President Harold Lamy and Secretary Flora Grau. 96 BLUE KEY The most outstanding of Blue Key ' s activities is their Annual Loyola Talent Night at which the Campus Queen and her court are presented. Blue Key also sponsors the Heart Drive Campaign each year. Blue Key ' s officers for the Fall Semester were: President, Harold La my; Vice President, John Carrigy; Recording Secretary- Treasurer, Victor Bradbury; Corresponding Secretary, Newell Schintller; Alumni-Secretary, Patrick Schott. For the Spring Semester of 52 the officers were; (iene Hymel, Presitlent; Rene Pastorek, Vice President; William Red- mann. Recording Secretary-Treasurer; William Watkins, Corresponding Secretary; Kent Sattcrlee, Alumni Secre- tary. Dr. John G. Arnold, Moderator. BOnOM ROW— Anthony Pitfari, William Redmann, Kent Satterlee, W. C. Scarlato. Newell Schindler. Pat Schott, William Watkins. MIDDLE ROW: G. R. Coomes, Gene Hymel, Emmeft Johnson. L. C. LaCour, hlarold Lamy, Thomas Nielsen, Rene Pastorek. TOP ROW — Dr. Arnold, V. J. Bradbury, John Browne, John Carigy, Thomas Casey, J. L. Cassidy, Richard Chritian. ' f ' 97 ALPHA PHI OMICRON It ' s almost an axiom around Loyola that if you need something clone, get A P O to do it. That cartoon on page 244 of the WOLF showing a little man struggling along with a baby grand piano may be slightly exaggerated — but it symbolizes the tasks A P O tackles. Less spectacular tasks are A P 0 s forte also, whether it ' s ushering at the Forum lectures, collecting attendance slips at the Monthly Mass, or helping distribute the WOLF. Rut it ' s generally agreed that A P O ' s most outstandin g service to the University is publication of the annual Student Directory, which is distributed free to the student body. Fall semester officers were Newell Schindler, president; David Hissong, vice-president; Kenneth Man- ual, secretary; and Ed Vinet, treasurer. Officers for tiie Spring semester were Larry Derbes, president; Ed Vinet, vice-president; Larry Roy, sec- retary; and Larry Elizardi, treasurer. APO badges of honor are distributed and signed for. Members engaged in a typical good turn. FIRST ROW: Aliiandro Acevedo, Constantino Barletta, Henry J. Burch, Victor Bradbury, John Car- rigy. SECOND ROW: Thomas Casey, Herbert Davlla, Larry Der- bes, J. T. Doody, Edwin Dorvin. THIRD ROW; Lawrence Ellzardi. Lee Freeland. Francis Gaupp, John Hecker, John Hissong. =OURTH ROW: Gene Hymel, Em- mett Johnson, George Kelly, George Landry, Emile Loustaunau. FIFTH ROW: John Mallette, A. E. Maurin, Val Mayer, Lee Mehr- hoff, James Potkln. SIXTH ROW: Lulce Relne, Larry Roy, Gilbert Satterlee, Kent Satterlee, Newell Schindler. SEVENTH ROW: George Strait, H. J. Troschesset, Vincent Tusa, Jimmy Vaccaretta, Joseph Vernacl. EIGHTH ROW: Irvine VIdacovich, Ed VInet, Larry Vinet. LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA Members of Lambila Sigma Lambda service sorority aid the university at any time duty calls. Through the active work of co-eds, service is ren- dered in registration, helping publicize Loyola Forums, ushering at activities sponsored by the university, serving in campus drives throughout the year, anil helping out with any other work called for on the campus. Presitling over the summer and fall semester meetings was Pat McNa- mara, co-winner of the L. S. L. award. In the spring, Ann Gust assumed the office. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marian Vizard, L. S. L. climaxetl the year ' s activities with a combination swimming party-luncheon at the Metairie Country Club. he annu Helping to mail +he Alumni ' s publicalion. TOP RG W ; Eliza AinswoHl., Gladys Aleman, Frances Alford, Sally Barker, Joyce Battistella, An- na Mae Bonner. SECOND ROW: Jane Bosio, Elaine Bourg, Angela Brady, Ka+hy Brady, Mary Jane Broderick, Larraine Camel. THIRD ROW: Jackie Carriere, Ida Chir- ielelson, Betty Choyce, Nylda Co- meaux, Gloria Comisky, Clyde Crighton. FOURTH ROW: Joan Danner, Julie Donahue, Peggy Ducey, Rose Dutrene, Madeleine Duvic, Cathryn Ellis. FIFTH ROW: Henrietta Eller, Carrel Epllng, Florence Fischer, Lois Foret, Win- kle Fox, Flora Grau. SIXTH ROW: Ann Gust. Shirley Harrison, Janice Hogan, Jane Hynnan, Anna Mary Kelly, Betty Laborde. SEVENTH ROW: Jackie LaNasa, Joy Lan- dry, Pat McCarthy, Pat McNama- ra, Hilda Merrltt, Pat Meynier. EIGHTH ROW: Claudette Miho- jevich, Ola Morgan, Vera Perret, Ann Poubart, Eliza Prados, Provi- dent Ragusa. NINTH ROW: Beth RIbaudo, Louise Ruben, Ver- na Satterlee, Marie Schaaf, Lory Schaaf, Julie Schutten. TENTH ROW: Marilyn Shambra. Joe! Ste- vens, Evelyn TagllarinI, Betty Tal- bot, Cynthia Tellotson, Joan Weg- mann. 101 ALPHA SIGMA NU Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary Jesuit Scholastic society, honors under- graduates who are outstanding in scholarship, loyalty, and service to the university. The society was founded in April, 1936, to unify thought and activity and develop school spirit. This year the officers were: Frank Birtel, President; Victor Bradbury, Vice-President; John Browne, Secretary; J-Iarold Lamy, Treasurer. Fr. Charles C. Chapman is the moderator. The members of ASN are students from every school on the campus. MEMBERS TOP ROW: Blake Arata, Frank Birtel, Howard Bolton, Victor Bradbury, Artistile Ereaux, John Browne, Paul Cassisa, James Chipley. MIDDLE ROW: George Coumes, Joseph Garcia, E. J. Gonzales, Miles Guichet, Emmett Johnson, Martin Kelly, Charles Kronlege, Harold Lamy. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Landrieu, Vincent Perez, Anthony Pittari, R. L. Pourciau, William Redmann, Patrick Schott, Samuel Stagg, William Watkins. 102 SIGMA LAMBDA EPSILON Sigma Lambda Epsilon is an honorary accounting society. S. L. E. entertains at two social functions each year. The officers were: President Victor Dauphin, Vice-President Harold Langford, Treasurer Julian Brignac, Secretary Peter Talluto, fo rthe fall semester. For the spring semester they were: Presielent Maurice Landricu, Vic-President Frank D ' Aquin, Treasurer Frank Gaupp, Secretary Alces Laiche. Mr. Allen I. Rfjuilreaux was moderator. TOP ROW: Donald Bellow, Erroll Broussard, Joseph Comeaux, Gloria Comlskey, Cornelia Connor, Frank D ' Aquin. SECOND ROW: Victor Dauphin. Marley. Garsaud, Basil Gaupp, Ronald Gregory, Frank Herman, Frederick hiunt. THIRD ROW: Louis LaCour, A. J. Laiche. Joseph Landrieu. Maurice Landrieu, Maurice Legrand. John Longo, Bernard McGinly, Andrew Martin. FOURTH ROW: Howard Mendel- son, J. R. Neyrey, Karl Prae+orius, Ralph Redmann, Paul Rutledge, Meno Stallone, Peter Talluto, Clarence Truxillo. BETA EPSILON UPSILON Beta Epsilon Upsilon is a national honorary medical technological society. The purpose of B. E. U. is professional advancement in Medical Technology. Five new members were initiated at B. E. U. s annual banquet. The officers were: President Geraldine Schindler, Vice-President Jane Bosio, Secretary Margaret Roussel, Treasurer Alice Fox. Miss Betty Jo Dalier was moderator. TOP ROW; Audrey Adams, Nick Aufhment, Lynette Barreca. Jane Bosio, Audry Brown, Nylda Comeaux, Winkie Fox. Joan Harrison. MIDDLE ROW: Evelyn Izumi, Emmett Johnson, Betty Keating, Barbara Leon, Evelyn Loustaunau, Claudette Mihojevlch, Llla Poleno, Clare Rodriguez. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Roussel, Marie Schaaf, Florence Scheib, Geraldine Schindler, Shirley Stamps, Genevieve Trosclair, Ann Truax, Rosalie Vizzl. 104 DELTA THETA PHI The Farrar Senate of Delta Theta Phi is a national legal fraternity. Delta Theta Phi entertains at various social functions throughout the year. In December 1951 the fraternity gave a formal at the Plaza Club. The officers were: Dean Elbert N. Byrnes, Vice-Dean John f. (ackson, Jr., Clerk of the Rolls Daniel C. Niemann, Clerk of the Exchequer Richard Suuoneaux, Ixuliff Louis G. DeSouier, Tribune Herman M. Schroeder. Master of the Ritual is William T. Kivett. TOP ROW: Donald Eeslin, Wilfred Boudreaux, S. Christensen, Louis DeSonier, John Hattler. MID- DLE ROW: William Kivet. John Kluchln, Maurice Lonergan, Maurice Michel, William Redman. BOTTOM ROW: Huah St. Paul, Jacob Sclambra, Richard Simoneaux. 105 PI KAPPA EPSILON Progress, achievement, success. That ' s P.K.E. ' s motto; anci the Loyola chapter of this national commerce fraternity seems bent on living up to it. Fall President Pete Talluto, and later, Spring Prexy George Connolly, were able to line up tours of the Borden Ice Cream Plant on tire Airline Highway, the Belle Chasse Sea Train Terminal o er on the west bank of the river, and the Wembley Tic Plant. (The new cra ats displayed by the mem- bers making the Wembley tour seemed to suggest that it was the most profitable of their studies in the field.) Of course there were those who churned that the tour of the Jax Stein Room — held in the guise of a stag — beat all the other travels. But apparently these holdouts didn ' t attend the Spring Formal, which by informal poll was P.K.E. ' s most popoular event of the year. Talluto ' s officers were: Al LeBoeuf, vice-president; Al Laiche, secretary; Victor Dauphin, treasurer. Connolly ' s cohorts: Gene Hymel, vice-president; Al Laiche, secretary; and Frank D ' Aquin, treasurer. P.K.E. has a trade movie Interesting isn ' t it? TOP ROW: Donald Bellau, Frank Burg. A. J. Caprit+o, Anthony Col- letti, Joseph Comeaux. SECOND ROW: George Connolly. Frank D ' - Aquin, Victor Dauphin. Herman Frank, Raymond Garofalo. THIRD ROW: Morley Garsaud, Don Gar- ey, Basil Gaupp, Clarence Gon- zales. Carroll Hoag. FOURTH ROW: William Hall. Frederick Hunt. Gene Hymel, Roland Hy- mel, Sidney Hymel. FIFTH ROW: Martin Kelly, Thomas Kloor. Louis LaCour, A, J. Laiche, Raymond Lamy. SIXTH ROW: A. J. Le BoGuf. Maurice Legrand, John Longo, Edward Loranger, Robert Lyttle. SEVENTH ROW: Harvard Mendelson, J. R. Neyrey, Vincent Perez, Karl PraeJorlus, James Quald, Ralph Redmann. EIGHTH ROW: Alain Smuck, Ernest Sta- ples, Peter J. Talluto, Harry Theard, Clarence Trudllo, Richard Waguespack. 107 XI PSI PHI The Alpha Chi Chapter of Xi Psi Phi, national ilental fraternity, was established at Loyola in 1929. The purpose of Xi Psi Phi is to promote a successful professional life in accord with Christian ethics. Its motto is Hos- pitality is the Life of Friendship. The officers are: Louis Gallo, President; Ralph Dauterive, Vice-President; Niles Guichet, Secretary; Larry Dupont, Treasurer; Richard Pourciau, Sergeant-at-Arms; William Hueti, Editor; and John Pitman, Pledge Master. TOP ROW: J. M. Bordelon, J. D. Chlpley, Ralph Dauterve. James Dileo, J. Douglas. Lawrence DuPont. MIDDLE ROW: Earl Ewen, Warren Ferrand, Louis Gallo, Niles Guichet, F. W. Huete, Don Landry. BOTTOM ROW: Vincent Leggio, James McCurdy, Herman O ' Connor, R. L. Pourciau, Joseph Silvestri, Albert Wilson. 108 PHI BETA Phi Beta is a national, honorary, profes- sional society of music and speech. Follow- ing initiation Phi Beta held a reception at the St. Charles Hotel. The society has also sponsored an annual recital and soUl tickets to the Symphony. The officers of Phi Beta were: Myrtle Marcotte, President; Herma Chirino, Secretary; Mary Jane Schiro, Treas- urer; Lawrence Neeb, Historian. SEATED: Shirley Harrison, Myrtle MarcoHe, Laurence Neeb. STANDING: Bessie Caruco, Marilyn Tassen, Mary Jane Schiro. DELTA EPSILON SIGMA The Pi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national, scholastic, honorary fraternity was formetl at Loyola in 1940 . . . cjualifications are that members be seniors of the College of Arts and Sciences who have maintained a B average and have distinguished them- selves by their high character and exemplary traits of personality. Top Row: Rev. Charles Chapman, S.J., Rev. Charles Quirk, S.J. Bottom Row; Kathy Brady, John Browne 109 THETA BETA Theta Beta sponsored a leeture on Cooperation Among Natural Enemies, by Dr. Loli Seng Tsai of Tulane, and also a color picture on the same topic. The organization ' s officers this year are: Harry Merwin, chan- cellor; Mary Rose D Antony, vice-chancellor; Audrey Brown, secretary, and Serpas Putnam, treasurer. Members were feted and officers installed at Frank ' s Steak House. TOP ROW: Audry Adams, Ronald Aucoin, Nick Authement, Joyce Battistella. SECOND ROW: Audry Brown, Laurie Coco, Nylda Co- meaux, Ed Crane. THIRD ROW: BeHy Danigole, Mary D ' Antoni, Hilda Drehr, Robert Frey. FOURTH ROW: Jo Ann Sraffaq nino, Emmett Johnson, Llla Lin- hares, Herry Merwin. FIFTH ROW: Claudette Mihcjevich, Ann Poubart. S. J. Putnam, Clare Rod- riguez. SIXTH ROW: Flo Mary Scheib, Geraldine Schindler, Gen- evieve Trosclair. Ann Truax. SEV- ENTH ROW: Vincent Tumminello, Rosalie Vizzi, Anne Weingarf Austin Wlngerter. Ill ELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta is a professional fraternity seeking to maintain high standards in dentistry. Established in 1917, D.S.D. fosters ethical and scientific advancement in its members. Officers are President Lawrence Furnald; Vice-president E. J. Petit jean; Secretary Charles )ones; Treasurer Charles Sentell. Dr. Joseph Kuebel is the Moderator. D.S.D. Du+s on the feed baq. Principal speakers at the banquet. TOP ROW: Mervln Ardoin, James Budtt, Julian Burvant, Douglas Campbell. Allan Carr. SECOND ROW: James Cassidy, Clarence Corley. Joseph Cush, William Dicks, George Dugal. THIRD ROW: Wilfred Fontenot, Law- rence Furnold, Samuel Gore, Ken- neth Graham, Paul Hammons. FOURTH ROW: Harold Hawkins, Frank Heard, Robert Hess, James Hinton, L. H. Horton. FIFTH ROW: Jack Hudson. John James Charles Jones. Walter Jones, Har ris Kafife. SIXTH ROW: John La mey, J. E. Little, Joseph Locan tro, F. M. Mains, Alfonso Merton SEVENTH ROW: Charles Molbert, William Mouret: John Niel, Philip Payne, E. J. Petitjean. EIGHTH ROW: Van Allen Phillips, Anthony Fittari, Alfred Prejean, Thurman Pullen. Victor Rather, Robert San- chez. NINTH ROW: Selby Ste- phen, Charles Sentell. Henry SIkes Ray Tarver. Allen Tomlin, R. D. Williams. lis RHO CHI The Alpha Delta Chapter of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society, was foundeci at Loyola in 1942. The purpose of Rho Chi is to promote scholarship, frientlship, and recognition of outstancl- ing achievements in pharmaceutical subjects. Each year the society presents the Rho Chi Award to the student who has achieved highest scholastic proficiency tluring the first year. This year ' s award went to Miss Elinor McCloskey. Officers of tiie Chapter were President Victor Bradbury; Vice-president |ohn Hebert; Secretary-Treas- urer Jeanne Rateau; Historian Charles Kern. The Moderator, was Dr. Edward J. Ireland. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Kerr, Robert McCowan. Alfred Prejean, Jeanne Rateau, Samjel Stagg. TOP ROW: Howard Bolton, Victor Brad- bury, A. J. Breaux, June Conravey, John Hebert. KAPPA DELTA PI In order to foster high standards of preparation for teaching, K D P gives the student teacher an oppor- tunity to talk things over with alumnae members in the teaching profession. Contact with pedagogical events on a national level was maintained k by representation at the National i Convocation at the University of Michigan. Lois Foret, Kathy Brady, Blanid Sullivan and Dorothy Duett try out the tape recorder. KAPPA EPSILON NU K.E.N, is a national honorary, pharmaceutical sorority founded to promote loyalty, friendship, ami pro- fessional consciousness in the field of pharmacy. TOP ROW: Isabel Aedo, Jeanne Belou, Joyce Colligna, June Rose Conravey. MIDDLE ROW: Gertrude Hebert, Diane Laurent, Elinor Mc- Closkey. Mary Morris. BOTTOM ROW: Made- line Occhipinto, Yvette Ortij-Tulla, Maria Par- rino, Josephine Provenia, Jeanne Rateau. 115 PSI OMEGA Loyola ' s Delta Omega is a chapter of Psi Omega, national professional dental fraternity. Officers are President Gerald Hather; Vice President Steve Loper; Secre- tary Walter Gilmore; Treasurer Harold Magee; Senator Russell Grandich; Editor Emile Ecuyer; Chaplain Charles Borum; Inside Guardian Carl Ratz- burg; Historian Vincent Bruno; Chief Inquisitor James Stafford. Leaving sfudy and worl; behind, the Denis enjoy an curing on the lake front. p- Q O 1 TOP ROW: G. S. Alexander, M. H. Baker. B. C. Baugh, Charles Beck, John Berry. SECOND ROW C. S. Borum, V. P. Bruno, R. .J Dalgle, Donald Dixon, Emile Ecuy er. THIRD ROW: R. A. Englerth W. M. Gilmore. R. A. Grandich Gerald Halker, F. J. Heck, FOURTH ROW: Philip Hallon quist, H. G. Holstead, F. W Hoyle, Robert Hull. W. A. Jarrel FIFTH ROW: J. E. Little, Steve Loper. Harold MaGee, O. J. Mol- lere, Wallace NIcaud. SIXTH ROW: Carl Rat7burg, Donald Schang, James Stafford, J. B. Weyman. C. R. Wilson, William Woods. 117 SIDNEY MENARD, President rJf « « ' , 118 Mninnnnmt JTiiiiiiim BEGGARS ' J% BOTTOM ROW: Mickey Jung, Edgar Saunders. Jim Finegan. SECOND ROW: Anthony Cutrera, Gus Menard, Vic Matueas. THIRD ROW: Pinky Vidacovich. Beggars is an academic social fraternity, formed at Lcjyola m 1923. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote frientlship among stiulents and to assist the University. To promote this spirit of friendship. Beggars has given numerous informal parties and a winter formal at the New Orleans Country Club. During the blood drive held by the National Red Cross at Loyola, Beggars fraternity volunteered as a group to donate blood. Beggars fraternity was ably lead this year by President Sidney Menard; Vice-president Rene Pastorek; Secretary Leo Mehrhoff; Treasurer Harry Leveque; Sergeant-at-Arms Gary Hymel. TOP ROW: Andy Arata. SECOND ROW: Blake Arata. Ronald Aucoin, THIRD ROW: Kenneth Birdon, Ernie Conzelman, Edward Crane. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Discon, Walter Guillot, Daniel Healy, Gary Hymel. FIFTH ROW: Harry Leveque. D. B. Killeen, Lee Mason, Lee Mehrhoff, Harry Merwin. SIXTH ROW: C. B. Parent, Rene Pastorek. Rene Pigeon. Ray Schiele. William Waguespack. 119 Pledges just Singing in the Rain. Sigma Alpha Kappa is a social academic fraternity of Loyola. S.A.K. maintained its social spirit this year by playing host to a boatride on the President. The fraternity also gives a winter and spring formal. S.A.K. won the Fraternity League football championship as well as this years intramural basketball crown. During the two last .semesters of ' 51 S.A.K. ' s officers were Thomas Kloor, President; William Redmann, Vice-President; Wilfred Pracios, Secretary; John Lambert, Treasurer; Sonny Mialaret, Chaplain; Ralph Red- mann, Historian; Joseph Grefer, Sergeant-at-Arms. TOP ROW: John Baradell, Gene Barrios, Joseph Berrlgan, Ben Bridgennan. Henry Burch, Robert Chaney, A. M. Daniel. Adolph Ernst. SECOND ROW: Bob Favrot. Jerry Federotf, Marlin Garsaud, Clarence Gonzales, J. P. Gratfagnino, Joseph Grefer, George Grotsch, Louis Herzog. THIRD ROW: Jack Holahan, L. J. Housey, Roland Hymel, Dave Kelffer, Robert Kri eger, Dave LaCour, John Lambert, James LaNasa. FOURTH ROW: George Lebouef, Ken Leithman, Paul Melancon, R. J. Mestayer, Gerard Mialeret, Kenneth Offan, Michael O ' Keefe. FIFTH ROW: Wilfred Prados, Ralph Redmann, Richard Redmann, Ronald Redmann, William Redmann, Ray Rocker, Mickey Trux- Illo, George Wax. 120 SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA Thomas Kloor, President n 1 P W ' it 121 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Don Martin. President V l 122 Tlic Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta (lamma, national academic social fraternity, was est.iblisheti at Loyola in 1924. During the past year A.D.G. gave rush parties, one of which was a shipwreck party. A.D.G. also staged a winter formal at the Lakcwood Country Club at which Miss Frances Alford, Arts and Science junior, was presented as sweetheart of the fraternity. Officers are: President Donald Martin; Vice President David Hissong; Secretary Edward Dewey; Treasurer John Dolan; Corresponding Secretary Kenneth Manuel; Business Manager Stanley Dale; Ser- geant-at-Arms Roland Aswald; Chaplain Arnaud Pilie. TOP ROW: Patrick Bellau. SECOND ROW: John Carrigy, Thomas Casey. THIRD ROW: Edward Dewey, John Dolan, Basil Gaupp. FOURTH ROW: David Hissong, George Kelly, Charles Kronlage, Charles Poche. FIFTH ROW: Henry Trochesset, Ed Vinet, Larry Vinet, Dominick White. 123 nd Mrs. Bob Grisoll, A. J. Caprit+o and Loraine Schoen. U.B.L., social fraternity, sponsored its annual Christmas [iarty for the orphans this year. The fraternity also entertained at a winter and s[)ring formal. The officers were: President A. J. Capritto, Vice President Robert Grisoli, Corresponding Secretary Leyton Jenkins, Re- cordmg Secretary Lucas Sansovich, Treasurer R. J. Martin. The Darling of U.B.L. this vear was Mrs. Robert Grisoli. 124 UPSILON BETA LAMBDA A. J. Caprit+o. President TOP ROW: Louis Barrera, Patrick Breeden, Anthony Cabibi, Lester Camel, Siegfried Christensen, R. E. Garofalo. BOTTGlvl ROW: Robert Grisoli, Louis Kiefer, W. E. Kollin, Alvin Lacoste, A. S. Martin, Thorn ? ' , Quinn. Lucas Sansovich. ' MLih 125 ORGANIZATIONS... STUDENT As representatives of the student body, the student council members are chosen every two semesters and exercise legislative, executive, and judicial powers. Repre- sentatives from the College of Arts and Sciences are: Louis Dudoussat, president; Verna Satterlee, Alice Fox, Sally McNamara, Angela Brady, Patricia McCarthy, Pinky Vidacovich. From the Colleges of Business Ad- ministration: A. J. Capritto, President; Ralph Redmann, LOUIS LA COUR President Summer and Fall Semesters 128 COUNCIL Ben Bridgeman, James Quaid. From the School of Den- tistry: Frederick Mains, President; Vincent Leggio, Thomas O ' Flanagan. From the School of Law: Douglas Clause, President; Ken Watkins, Charles Kronlagc. From the College of Music: Louis Escobedo, President; Marilyn Tassin, Claude Boudreaux. From the College of Pharmacy: Joseph Hambacher, President; Jerry Fatten, Joseph Mouton, Claude Riche. LOUIS DUDOSSAT President Spring and Sunnmer Semesters A FAMILY SHOT 129 • f • y m V  i3« Composing the Southeastern Region of the National Federation of Catholic College Students are: Dominican College, Sacred Heart Col- lege at Grand Coteau, La., Xavier University, Ursuline College and Loyola University. There are currently four commissions active in the region: the Interracial Commission (SERINCO), Pan-American, Mari- ology, ant! the Forensics. In the month of August, 19t2, Notre Dame was host to the 9th National Congress of the NFCCS at which representatives from the Southeast Commissions were present. The success of SERINCO and the other commissions was highlighted hy a nationwide acceptance of the Second Sunday of Lent as Interracial Day. Officers of the Region arc: Norris Fitzmorris (Loyola), Chairman; Jewell Lozes (Dominican), ' ice-President; Anne Bossett (Xavier), Secretary, and Betty Ann tMiver (Ursuline), Treasurer. Guest speaker at 4th Annual Inter-acIal-Day of the N.F. C.C.S.: Mr. Jannes Jones, Staff Member of the United Steelworkers of America. Seated: Reverend Anthony C. O ' Flynn. S.J., Loyola University, Dean of Men. Mass celebrant and servers, 4th Annual Interracial Day: from left to right: Albert Prempeh, Xavier; Larry Roy, Loyola; Reverend Joseph Francis, S.V.D.; Louis Drake, Xavier; Larry Elizardi, Loyola. 130 LAW COUNCIL D. CLAUSE, PRESIDENT C. KRONLAGE, SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE FIRST YEAR Berrigan, Joseph Edward Calogero, Pascal Frank Casey, Thomas Alcade Comlskey, Lawrence Augusta, Jr. de Fuen+es, Laurence C. Donner, Charles J., Jr. Diez, John Russell Elizardt, Lawrence P., Jr. Exnicios, Samuel Richard Federoff, Gerald Paul Gremillion, Charles Martin hHartman, Henry Gordon Karre, Albert Michael Keene, Henry Clay Kreher. Gall Templar Landrieu, Maurice Edwin Laura, Joseph John, Jr. Lowery, Manuel James Mestayer, Henry Fillmore Mestayer, Roland Joseph Satterlee, Kent, Jr. Simoneaux, Earl Webster Stewart, Gerald Alfred Troyer, Gordon James, Jr. Williams. Richard D ' Alton SECOND YEAR Allende, Octavio E. Arata, Blake George Bourg, Baron Belarr Dormer, James Joseph Doyle, Edward Murphy Fdvret, Clarence Francis Fellom, Roger Hubert Giglio, Joseph Francis, 111 Glennon, William Augustus, Jr. Hammers, James Arthur Holahan, John Michael Kronlage, Charles Augustine Lambert, John Douglas, Jr. McBride, Richard Stanley, Jr. Manuel, Kenneth Wayne Meunier, Marcel Joseph, Jr. Schott, Patrick Michael Waguespack, William Joseph, III. Watklns, Thomas Kenneth Zibilich, Robert J., B.A., Loyola THIRD YEAR Boudreaux, Wilfred H. Christen sen, Siegfried Benjamin, II Clause, James Douglas Coumes, George Raoul Fenerty, Francis Burke Garvey, Richard J. Hardle, Patrick Coleman Kluchln, John Ronald Klvett, William T. Kuntz, Richard Arnold Lanne, John Edwin Martin, Donald Stephen Mathews, Richard Martin Michel, Maurice MIoton Nordstrom, Louise Blanche Pas to re k, Rene August Prinz, Edwin John, Jr. Redmann, William V. Riley, Janet M.. A.B., Loyola St. Martin, Roland Joseph St. Paul, Hugh de la Vergne Tamburo, Anthony Michael Tapper, Elmer Robert K. WATKINS, JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE 131 FIRST ROW: A. Barilleau, P. Belleau, C. Bergeron, P. Bordelon, C. Boudreaux, A. Brady, K. Brady, J. Carrigy, T. Casey. SECOND ROW: 1. Cririeleison, A. Copponex, E. Deigado, M. Duvic, C. Epiing, L. Freeland, C. Gendusa, A. Hanemann, S. Harrison. THIRD ROW: J. Hogan, B. Homar, B. Hover, E. Johnson, M. Jung, G. Kelly, M. Kirby, E. Loustoman, B. Mallette. FOURTH ROW: J. Maxwell, L. Mc- Cullough, S. McNamara, J. Pflster, J. Piazza, C. Poche, C. Rareshide, B. Reboudo, W. Redmann. FIFTH ROW: C. Riche, C. St. Remain, K. Satterlee, R. Smith, B. Sullivan, E. Tagliarini, H. Theard, V. Tusa, I. Vidacovich, K. Wells. Humility wins out in She Stoops to Conquer . A scene from the ' performance in the round ' of Twelfth Night. 132 THESPIANS Thespians, the Loyola dramatic group, had one of its most successful years. Besides the production of several plays of unusually high calibre the group also won the Blue Key service award. Also the group found time to sponsor a winning pantomime team on tele- vision. Another outstanding feature of the year was the Passion Play, Pilate, which was written by the group ' s Director, Leo Zinser, and directed by George Kelly, Thespian President. Other officers were Anna Copponex, Vice-President; Evelyn Tagliarini, Secre- tary; Emmett Johnson, Treasurer; Blaniil Sullivan, Historian; and Vincet Tusa, Sergeant-at-Arms. REV. GEORGE T. BERGEN, S.J., Thespian Moderaior Pilate holds audience with the Roman inspector. 133 PEAGASUS POETRY CLUB The Pegasus Poetry Society held discussions about Thomas Chatterton and other pre-romantics. Also discussed were: Romantic, Victorian and Modern poetry. The Officers are: Joseph E. Berri- gan, Presiilent; Jean Grau, Vice-President; and Bar- bara Nix, Secretary-Treasurer. The Rev. Charles Quirk, S.J., ser es as moderator. FIRST ROW: A. Octavio, H. Davilo, F. Fischer. SECOND ROW: M. Frey, A. Gust, V. Long. THIRD ROW: S, McNamara, N. Rodriguez. ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS Faculty members, alumni and students inter- ested in music, literature, drama and poetry form the membership of the Fine Arts Club. At informal meetings, usually in the homes of members, recordings are played or guests lecture to the group. Throughout the ye:ir. Jack Reinecke and Clar- ence Rareshide, co-presidents, arranged such pro- grams as The Lady is Not for Burning, a Broad- way dram;itic success on record; Aspects of Mod- ern Painting, a lecture by Mr. John Cassidy of the Newcomb Art School; a symphonic program on record; antl Dr. Michel ' s lecture on the Renaissance humanitarian Erasmus. FIRST ROW: E. Ainsworth, J. Berrington. C. Cleveland, J. Donehue. SEC- OND ROW: P. Ducep, O. Dugas, G. Fedorolf, W. Gulllot. THIRD ROW: G. Hymel, P. McCarthy, P. Morllney. E. Monie. FOURTH ROW: R. Pastorek, C. Steliing. 134 AGRAMONTE Agramonte prc-mcdical society was organized in 1940. Irs purpose is to prejiare its members for tlie study of medicine, to install high iileals and pro- mote fraternal cooperation. During the year Agrimonte has toured Charity Hospital and studied the patients in various wards. The society also sponsored a motorcade of 20 cars to the leper hospital at Carville. On the social side, a very successful banquet was held. Officers were: President Ronald Aucoin, Vice President Sidney Menard, Secretary Edward Dewey, Treasurer Charles Dugas, Historian Edwartl Craine. FIRST ROW: A. Arata, R. Aucoin, E. Crane, E. EchevarrU, R. Frey, W. Guilot, P. Martinez. SECOND ROW: S. Menard, H. Merwin, J. Putnam, V. Tumnninello, J. Vandevoorde, A. Wingerter. 135 PAN-AMERICAN CLUB The Pan-American Club this year sponsored a lecture by Dr. Alceu Lima, an eminent Brazilian sociologist-educator. Father James Mclnerney, O.P., lectured before the club on Spanish America and the Thomistic Concept of Man. ' Celebrations were held in the quadrangle on Pan-American Day and were climaxed by a dance in the cafeteria. Officers of the club this year were: President Joseph Garcia, Vice-President Jorge Arguello, Sec- retary Kathy Brady, Treasurer Vincent Perez, Cor- responding Secretary Frances Alford. Dr. A. L. Romero is moderator. FIRST ROW: F. Alford, J. Arguello, A. Brady, K. Brady, R. Bush, E. Caso, G. Comiskey, T. Craft, R. Deas. SECOND ROW: R. Dufrene, E. Echevarria, T. Fernandez, E. Garcia, J. Garcia, L. Garcia, B. Gaupp, G. JureidinI, E. Kammerer. THIRD ROW: L. LaCour, A. J. Laiche, P. Leech, V. Long, E. Loranger, R. Lyttle, F. Mastracola, P. McCarthy, S. Miceli, E. Molero. FOURTH ROW: P. Morell, V. Perez, J. Scag- liane, M. Shambra, D. Stryron, R. Styron, J, Suhor, B. Talbot, E. Hotard, M. Urresti, M. Velasquez. i ' i.- - ' 136 PEP SQUAD A group of girls with the Loyola Spirit, that ' s the Pep Squad. These girls and their white gloves were an eye-catching feature at the Loyola home games. Not to be outdone by other schools, many of the girls went on the road trips with the team to Hammond and Baton Rouge. Veterans of television, they delighted many a home-viewing fan with their card-routines and synchronized hand-movements, giving the professional tcnich to their whole-hearted cheerin . These are the girls who cheered our team lo many a victory. 137 JUNIOR AMERICAN The Junior American Dental Association which was reactivated in October 1951, is composed of the entire student body of the School of Dentistry. The purpose of the Junior Association is to stimulate student interest in the activ- ities of organized dentistry. The primary activity will consist of regular meetings and featuring a scientific program. The desire of the Junior Ameri- can Dental Association is to procure renowned speakers and clinicians for the meetings. Dent ' s relax or a pleasant evening. 138 DENTAL ASSOCIATION During tlic spring of 1952 the Junior Association was host at tlie regular meeting of the New Orleans Dental Association. Following the meeting, table clinics were presented by the students concerning all phases of dentistry taught at the University. The officers are: President Anthony Pettari, Vice-President James Wcy- man, 2nd Vice-President James Cassidy, ird Vice-President Robe rt Charbon- net. Secretary R. L. Pourcian, Treasurer Paul Bruno. The moderator is Dr. Stephen Luddy. 139 GAMARD PRE -DENT A sound professional attitude is the motto of the Gamard Dental Society. Lectures on primary dental subjects, and two banquets were sponsored by the Gamard Pre-Den- tal Society during the year. Gamard has been served by President Raymond Schiele, Vice-President Paul Melancon, Secretary Rene Pigeon, Treasurer Jimmy La Nasa, and Mod- erator Timothy Duggan. TOP ROW: A. Acevedo, G. Allen, S. Arsenheimes, J. Austgen. C. Barre, M. Bogran, E. Celero. R. Clcola. SECOND ROW: L. Derbes, E. Dorvin, R. Eveans, R. Gallman. C. Hurley, G. Hymel, R. Judich. D. LaCour. THIRD ROW: J. La Nasa, J. Lavile, V. Liberta, H. Long, L. Mobile, V. Maturos, P. Mllonson, E. MlHlebron, P. Morell. FOURTH ROW: O. Munoi-Vuya, W. Olinde. P. Palermi, C. Parent, R. Pigon, R. Schiel, J. Stack, J. Vernaci, P. Voorbles. 140 S. A. M. The Society for tlic AtKanct-mcnt of Manage- ment studies and reports on management problems and takes acti -e part in the ae tivities of the National Society. The officers: President Edgar Allen Smuck, Vice-President Anthony J. Colletti, Secretary Joan Elaine Chauvin, Treasurer Donald J. Hug. FIRST ROW: J. Baradell, S. Barbara, S. Barker, P. Breeden, E. Chauvin, A. ColleHe, G. Comiskey, G. Connolly. SECOND ROW: C. Con- nor. F. D ' Auquin. V. Daupfim, R. Garofole, F. Gaupp, W. Glenncn. W. Hall, J. Hogan. THIRD ROW: D. Hug, G. Hyme, S. Hymel, M. Kelly. L. La Cour, A. Laeche, A. Le Boeuf, J. Longo. FOURTH ROW: R. Lyttle, V. Perez, C. Poche. T. Qulnn, A. Smuck, E. Staples, P. Talluto. ii ' n ' 141 CHEMISTRY CLUB Topics discussed at the meetings of the Chemical Club this year were hydrogen bombing and The Molecular Structure of Ice. In the spring the club held its annual banquet and picnic. Officers of the club are: President Roy Laran, Vice-President Robert Williams, Secretary Elwood Gonzales, Treasurer Robert Stearns. The mod- erator is Professor Paul Bailey. FIRST ROW: Robert Cagle, Lee Freeland, Charles Gendusa, Elwood Gonzales, Tom Gavin. SECOND ROW: Raymond Hahouter. Richard Legendre, Emile Loustaneau, Maurice Maspero, Roy Schufiman. THIRD ROW: Rodney Sturken. Robert Stearns, Robert Wlllams. 142 .,5,„4iKl PHYSICS CLUB The Michcls(jn Physics C Uib this year discussed projects on alpha tracks in radioactive emulsions and microscopic welding. The ( ' luh also sponsoreil a bar- becue in the spring. The officers for the ' 51 semesters were: President David Kciffer, Vice-President Henry Kronlage, Secre- tary Robert Williams, Treasurer Colin Deas. The cur- rent officers are: President Al ( ' ollins, Vice-President lules Hebert, Secretary Roussell C onley, Treasurer Pat (iainlolfi. Mr. Larrv Strohmever is moderator. Believe it or not, this is a whatchamacalllt! Left to Right— F. Birtel, W. Bodebender, A. Collins, R. Conley, J. Deas, R. Deslattes, P. GandoKi, J. Graffagnino, L. Henog, L. Housey, D. Kieffer, D. Kileen, L. Lavedan, T. Lorio, J. Menard, A. Maurin, J. Newitt, J. Pjtnam, W. Schultis, P. Trinchard, H. Trochesset, V. Tusa, R. Williams. f o I ' ' V BM •; K x Bnl 1 1 l  Bh ' i . 1 1 . Mm.-il 143 PROPELLER CLUB The Student Port of Loyola, affiliated with the Propeller Club of the U. S., is composed of Inter- national Trade majors and Marketing and Law students. In keeping with its purpose of promoting and supporting the American Merchant Marine, the Port sponsored a national essay contest for high school stu- tlents in the New Orleans area. The theme was Amer- ican Mcrciiant Marine Indispensable to our Freetlom. Robert Lytell and John P. Dolan served as presi- dents during the last three semesters. Aboard the Good Neighbor Left to Right — J. Barodell, S. Barbara, S. Barker, D. Bellon, E. Chauvin, A. Collettl, C. Connor, F. Hermon, J. Fuselier, R. Garofalo, M. Garsand, Jr., W. Glennon, C. Hoag, W. Hall, Jr., H. Harton, D. Hug, S. Hymel, L. Jenkins, M. Kelly, 144 C. VICTOR VIGNES ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY The C. Victor Vignts Odontological Society, re- organized in 1940, was named in honor of the founder and first Dean of the School of Dentistry at Loyola. Its purpose is to stimulate zeal for the advancement of dentistry and to propagate professional ideals and ethics. The activities of the C. Victor Vignes Society in- cludeil the conferring of keys and of certificates to sen- iors, initiation, and the annual banquet. The society was led this year by: President Anthony Pittari, Vice- President Ernest Petitjean, Secretary Douglas Camp- bell, Treasurer Lawrence Furnald, Historian Kenneth Graham, Sergeant-at-Arms Creighton Wilson. The Moderator was Dr. Prescott Smith. Left to Right— M. Ardoin, M. Brown, C. Budy, J. Bush, D. Campbell, J. Chlpley, L. Flennaldy, K. Graham. N. Giuchet, S. Loper, C. Petit- lean, A. Pittari, A. Wilson, C. Watson. Left to Right — I. LaCour, A. Laiche, M. Legarce, J. Lango, E. Faranger, R. Lyttle, V. Perez, C. Poche, K. Prattorious, R. Redmann, M. Rivera, M. Rodriguez, D. Seghers, M. Shambra, A. Smuck. P. Fallato, O. Tregle, M. Valoquez, R. Waguespack. 145 MED TECH CLUB Although the Med Tech Club ' s outstanding activity of the year is its annual TNT musical, for the benefit of the scholarship fund, other activities serve to round out a complete calendar of events. There was the winter for- mal, the freshmen party and the banquet. The past year ' s officers were: President Laurie Coco, Vice-President Mary Rose D ' Antoni, Secretary Frances Coleman, and Treasurer Carolyn Kessels. Please girls, let ' s watch the figure! 146 Med Techs join in chorus. 147 Traffic is heavy on Loyola ' : RADIO CLUB W5LYJ, Loyola ' s ham station, is headed by Al Collins. The station, operating from the radio shack near Marquette hall, is a part of the central Gulf State hurricane net. The highlight of the year was the A.R.R.L. field day, when the station op- erated under field conditions for two davs. Blake Arata and Pat Schoti-, winners of the Freshman Moot Court competition, discuss their plans with the judges. ST. THOMAS MORE LAW CLUB The St. Thomas More Lau ' Club spon- sored the annual Freshman Moot Court competition. The club also gave its An- nual Spaghetti Supper. The officers were: President George Wax, Vice-President Roland St. Martin, Secretary Harold Lamy, Treasurer Richard Garvey. The current officers are: President George Coumes, Vice-President Patrick Hardie, Secretary Blake Arata, Treasurer Richard Garvey, Parliamentarian Douglas Clause. The moderator is Mr. Clarence East. 148 EL ED CLUB El Eds, Loyola ' s club for future elementary teachers, had among its activities an address by Mrs. Ruth Markey on The Professional Attitude of Be- ginning Teachers and the Problems that Confront Them. The El Eds also gave a party for entering fresh- men and ended the year with the inevitable banquet. Annamary Kelly was President, Pro idence Ra- gusa Vice-President, Ann Gust Secretary, and Hilda Merritt Treasurer. Miss Lucille Bostick was Mod- erator. Left to Right — Lorraine Camel, Anna Banner, Louise Rubin, Clyde Cheighton, Jane Tyman. Betty Majolia. Left to Right — V. Bailey, A. Bonner, E. Bourg, M. Bdordick, J. Burke, L. Ca,Tjel, C. Creighton, G. Ernst, M. Frey, A. Gust, J. hlyran, C. Harley, A. Kelly, B. Tabarre. J. La Nasa, J. Lapiana, M. Merrith, P. Meynier, W. Molero, J. O ' Day, V. Perret, P. Rogersa, J. Richards, T. Schaff, J. Helll. 149 UNIVERSITY BAND The University Band was featured at a number of school activities this year, such as the Campus Concert for the Heart Fund Drive, the various activi- ties for the Field House Drive, Award Night, the Commencements, the Pep Rallies, Talent Night, and the Freshman Hops, in addition to the basketball games. Their Director is Mr. John B. Whitlock. . Hof licks for the TV audience. FIRST ROVv ' : Louis Borrera, George Bischoff, William Bodebender, Dennis Bucher, Marion Caiuda, Anna Copponex, Fred Crane. SECOND ROW: K. C. Davidson, Paul Emenes, Louis Escobedo, James E. Fine jan, Anthoney Gondolfi, James G. Housand, James E. Laborde. THIRD ROW: Paul Martinez, Aicee G. Meric, Francis Miranda, Lawrence Neeb, Moto F. Palmer, Wilbur F. Phillips, D. K. Prewltt. FOURTH ROW: Marie Reynaud, W. C. Scarlato, Mary Jane Schiro, Donald Styron, Ronald Styron, Donald Suhor. 150 UNIVERSITY CHORUS The University ( ' lioral Union is C()mix)scd of members from every University sehool. Roth elassi- cal and semi-classical music is suni by the ( horus. Dr, E. E. Schuyten is director and moderator. The Carol sing en Chrisfnnas Eve. Left to Right — Warren Alford, Claude Boudreaux, Gertrude Braden, Peter Brelthoff, Dennis Bucher, Robert Buclcner, Bessie Caruso, hlermci Chirino, Jody Fardella, Elena Guevara. George LeBeuf, Irlee LeClere, J. R. Ledeu, Myrtle Marcotte, Lorraine Peyregne, Mary Margaret Romlg, Rosemary Rotolo, Newel Schlndler. Charles Lee Sens. Lorraine Shane, Lynn Sharre, Rodney Sturken, Ann Sullivan, Marilyn Tassin, Harry Theard. Adeline Tlftt, Marclana Urrestl. 151 AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL A. Ph. A. ' s annua! banquet. 152 ASSOCIATION Top and Bottom — Future pharmacists at work in the analysis lab. The Americal Pharmaceutical Association, profes- sional pharmacy group, celebrated National Pharmacy Week by sponsoring a pharmaceutical exhibit. Four Loyola pharmacy students were presented awards by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Association. During the year A. Ph. A. sponsored two informal dances and gave a banquet. The officers for the 51 Semester were: President Edward Tanner, Vice- President Samuel Stagg, Recording Secretary Howartl Bolton, Corresponding Secretary June Conravey, Treas- urer Curtis Prejean. For the ' 52 semester they arc: Presi- dent Peter Lemoine; Vice-President Ralph Guerra, Re- cording Secretary June Conravey, Corresponding Secre- tary Elinor McCloskey, Treasurer Aristile Rreaux. ift to Right — Officers, Howard Bolton, June Conravey, Curtis Prejean, Edward Tanner and Samuel Stagg. 153 L ' CLUB Composing the ' L ' club are varsity lettermen of Loyola. The organization was founded in 1938 with the unification of the University ' s athletes and the promoting of Loyola athletic activities for its purjiosc. An honorary organization, the ' L club fosters among its members high scholastic and moral standards and a spirit of service to the University. Their ' s is the task of officiating at intra- murals. William Waguespack III, President- Lett to Right — Blake Arata, Sam Barbara, Bob Chaney, John Deas, L. J. Fuselier, Joe Garcia, Reggie Garcia, Billy Glennon, Elmer Grund- meyer, Louis Hauth, Roland Hymel, Raymond Lamy, Joe Landrieu, Moon Landreau, Barny McGIn+y, Frank Newman, Wally Nicaud, Carl Poche, Maurice Riley, Ray Rocker, Kessie Roussel. 154. B. A. E. Foundctl in November of 1951, R.A.E. ' s aim is to foster a s[)irit of loy.ilty and friendship among the girls at Loyola. To accomplish this purpose, the girls from Business anil Hducation sponsored an in- formal initiation at a slumber party, a Christmas formal, anil, as a charitable (Christmas project, the clothing of six orphans. To roundour the year an informal dance and rush party was helil in Sep- tember. Whose ring is it this lime? Left to Right— F. Alfred V. L. Bailie, S. Barter, B. J. Bernade, E. M. Bourge, J. A. Burlce, L. Camel, G. Comiskey, C. M. Connor, C. Crighton A Crovet+o. L. Foret, M. Deutschmann, R. Dufrine, C. Garvey, J. Grau, A. Gust, A. Hanemann, J. Hogan, A. Kelly, M. Makosky, J. Maxwell. L. McCulloch, P. McNamara, S. McNamara, H. M. Merritt, E. Molero, E. Monle, J. O ' Day, V. Ferret. M. Rodriguez, L. Rubm, V. Satterlie, C. Suferth, I. Wegmann. K. Wells. ! fc V , ti - . . 155 EDWARD D. WHITE DEBATING SOCIETY Top — V esf Point debaters congratulate Rene Pastorek and Norrls Fitzmorrls. Bottom — Pat Schott has a pre-debate discussion with the Princeton team. One of the fastest growing organizations, both in size and interest, in the past three semesters has been the Edward Douglas White Debating Society. Mem- bership has been increasing and is currently at twenty- five. Considerable student interest has been generated by the weekly debates and discussions on timely topics. In the past, such debated subjects as the Peace Talks in Korea, American Ambassador to the Vatican, and the Taft-Hartley Act have been undertaken by the group. The Society has played host to two leading debating groups: those of West Point and Princeton. On both occasions, the Loyola teams met defeat, but valuable experience was gaineci. Fall semester officers were Rene Pastorek, president; Norris Ftizmorris, vice-president. In the Spring Mike O ' Keefe took over, assisted by Adrian Cordes as vice- president. 156 DEUTSCHER VEREIN Originally organized to further enjoyment and ap- preciation of German music, art, literature and folklore, this club, idle for some years, was reorganized in 1946, changing the old title, Froh Sinn , to the one which it now hears. The highlight of the year vs-as the annual I ier Abend in the Stein Room of the |a Brewery. On the cultural side, the club sponsored a lecture on the life of Richard Wagner, with recorded selections of some of the composer ' s works. Officers of the year, were Elwood Gonzales, presi- dent; Robert Stearns, secretary, and Thomas Gavin, treasurer. Left to Right — Frank Blrtel. Thomas Bonfleld, Peter Breithoff, Elwood Gonzales, Theodore Pfister, Joe Piazza, Robert Sterns, Rodney Sturken, John Salzaggio, Ann Wingart. LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS BOTTOM ROW: Gladys Alemand, Flora Grau, Almee Haneman, Mari- lyn Tassin, Florence Fischer, Marcia, Frey. TOP ROW: Ed Vinet, Rus- Larry Vinet. Le Cercle Francais, under the patronage of St. Louis of France, strives to promote interest in French lan- gLiage and culture. In accordance with this aim, there were lectures, a movie on Paris, a one-act comedy by Max Maurey entitled Rosalio, and listening sessions featuring recordings of current French songs and also of ancient Auvergne melodies . Highlighting this year ' s activities were a Christmas party and participa- tion in the University ' s annual Carol Singing. The officers were: Jean Grau, President; (Jladys Aleman, Vice-President; Marcia Frey, Secretary; Ed Vinet, Treasurer; John Speyrer, Sergeant-at-Arms. The new officers are: President, Gladys Aleman; Vice-President, Jean Grau; Secretary, Flo Fischer; Treasurer, Ed Vinet; Sergeant-at-Arms, Russell Conley. 157 FIRST ROW — Verfdiee Bailey, Madeline Benne+te, Claude Boudreaux, Joan Burlce, Marlon Caluda, Jack Carrlgy, Carrel Epiing. SECOND ROW — Grechen Fabacher, Noris Fi+zmorris, Mary Ann Foster, Sam Hill, Emmet Johnson, George Kelly, Emile Lous+anou. THIRD ROW— Millie Malcofsky. Flora Mastrocola, Joan Maxwell, Wilbur Phillips, Joseph Pizza. Charles Poche, Beth Ann Rebaudo. FOURTH ROW — Rose Mary Ro+olo, Gilbert Saterlee, Evelyn Tagliarinl, Harry Theard, Ethel Totaro, Henry Trochesset, Vincent Tusa, Pinky Vldacovlch. A jam session after the show. Carlos teaches Erileen a Brazilian dance step. 158 YDEMOC YDEMOC may spell COMEDY backwards, hut YDEMOC is also another way of spelling entertainment. Dcpeniling on its stiulent memhers for original material, YDEVIOC was ahle in [une to present an amhitious woril and song theatrical panorama called This Was America. The June presentation was staged and directeii by Harry Theard. President of the humor group is (lilbert Sattcrlee; Vice-President is Norris Fitzmorris; Secretary, Millie Lakofsky; Treasurer, Pinky Vidacovich; Sergeant-at-Arms, Carrel E[)ling. GILBERT SATTERLEE, President Herr Von Dudoussaf, Pfisfer and O ' Connor extract secrets from the General 159 160 161 SANCTUARY SOCIETY The Sanctuary Society is composed of students who have volunteered to act as servers at Mass. It holds no meetings. Servers are notified of their assignments via the bulletin board. The Rev. Sam Ray, S.J., acts as moderator and makes the assign- ments for the society. The highlight of the year came with the Solemn High Mass on the feast of St. Ignatius Loyola. Serving mass on the feast of St. Ignatius Loyola. BOTTOM ROW: Buddy Eliiardi, Ronald Redmann, Ronald Gregory. TOP ROW: Barney McGinty, Larry Roy, Tommy Aiar, Jim Doody. 162 I ! Sodalities LITTLE FLOWER SODALITY The Little Flower Sodality of Arts and Sciences sponsored a magazine collection drive for the Sea- man ' s Club and in collaboration with Our Lady of Fatima Sodality, a cake sale for the Ceylon Missions. The 51 officers were: Prefect, Lois Foret; Vice Prefect, Meme Fox; Secretary-Treasurer, Blanid Sullivan. In the spring semester they were: Blanid Sullivan, Prefect; Gladys Aleman, Vice Prefect; Ida Chireileison, Secretary-Treasurer. Sodalist honors Our Lady during the month of May. BOTTOM ROW: Rose Dufrene, Jane Suhor, Pat Merritt, Lory Schaff, Elisabeth Ainsworth. TOP ROW: Ida Chlrileison, Blanid Sullivan. Anna May Bonner, Marilyn Shambra, Kathy Brady, Verna Saterlee, Evangeline Molero, Angela Brady, Catherine Tuminello. 164 OUR LADY OF FATIMA SODALITY Our Lady of Fatinia, the Med-Tech. Sodality of Arts and Sciences, gave a joint cake sale with the Little Flower Sodality during the Ceylon Mission Drive. The officers were: Prefect, Lila Linhares; Vive Prefect, Geraldine Schindler; Secretary, Mar- garet Roussel; Treasurer, Clare Rodriguez. The current officers are: Prefect, Janet Wooten; Vice Prefect, Madeline Pcre; Secretary, Margaret Witte; Treasurer, Nilda Comeaux. Communion services ai the outdoor chapel on May Day. SEATED; Nylda Comeaux, Janet Wooten, Madeline Pere, Margaret Witte, Carolyn Kessels, Nancy McGuire, Vilma Degadillo, Jo Ann Casco, Marliuerite Modica Carolyn Salvatore, Mary Jane Williams, Gwen Cressy. 165 ST. ALOYSIUS SODALITY St. Aloysius Sodality of the College of Business Administration collected clothes and books for the Ceylon Missions. The officers of the 1951 semesters were: Ralph Redmann, Prefect; Joseph Toner, Vice Prefect ; Albert LeReouf, Secretary; Walter Garvey, Treasurer. The current officers are: Robert Chaney, Prefect; Ralph Redmann, Vice Prefect; James Doody, Secretary ; Joseph De Salvo, Treasurer. Miss Verna (Ceylon) Sa+ferlee is Idenflfled by Otto Rudlger. FIRST ROW: Joseph Comeaux, Jay Potter, Melvin Grazia no. Pat Breeden, Joe DeSalvo, Roland Gregory. SECOND ROW: Marcel Garsaud, John Prieur, Donald Seghers, John Seghers, August LaNasa, Paul Rutledge. THIRD ROW: Ben Brldgeman, Thomas DuBos. Jim Quaid, Ray Lamy, A. J. Capritto, Thomas Quinn. FOURTH ROW: Henry Birch, Jim Doody, Ralph Redmann, H. Mendelson, Roger Mantre. FIFTH ROW: Paul Leech, Bob Chaney, Larry Roy, Al Dan- iel, Joe Connolly, John Conrad. SIXTH ROW: Henry Neyrey, Ken Stlegler, Navin Hecker, Tom Wallbillich, Terry Ryan, Alces Laiche. SEVENTH ROW: R. M. Wallbillich, Basil Gaupp, Jack Aiuvalasie, Ken Gelpi, Ronald Redmann, John Bessolo. m BSS B 166 ST. APPOLLONIA SODALITY The St. Appollonia Sodality of t he School of Dentistry sponsoreil .i teeth-cleaning offer Dollar Donors in connection with the (]e lon Mission Week Drive. The officers of this soilality were: William Watkins, Prefect; Anthony Tittari, ' ice Prefect; Niles Guichet, Secretary-Treasurer. The current officers are: Robert Hesse, Prefect; William Watkins, Vice Prefect; V. Paul Bruno, Secretary- Treasurer. Daily Rosary in Chapel. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Bnurvant, Louis Gallo, Paul Bruno, Tony PIt+ari. SECOND ROW: Ken Berdon, Bill Toler, Bill Clark, Wiliam WatHns. THIRD ROW: Bob Charbonnet, Bob Hesse, Thomas Flaherty. FOURTH ROW: John Reese, Gordon Hazle+t, Ernest Traina. 167 ST. CECILIA SODALITY St. Cecilia Sodality of Music School had as its officers: Prefect, Newell Schindler; Vice Prefect, Ma- rion Caluda; Secretary - Treasurer, Matt Palmer. The current officers are: Prefect, Matt Palmer; Vice Pre- fect, Newell Schindler; Secretary- Treasurer, Warren Alfore. SEATED: arian Caluda, Matt Palmer, Warren Alford, Newell Schindler. STANDING: GEORGE Bischoff, Lee Sens, George LeBeuf, William Scarlato, Harold Blum. SEATED: Thomas Watklns, Bill Redmann, Larry Elizardi, Joseph Giglio, Joseph Laura, Kent Sat+erlee. STANDING: Douglas Clause, Byron Bourg, Tom Casey. Charles Kronlage, Charles Gremillion. Pasca Calogero, Albert Karre, Richard Kuntz. ST. IVES SODALITY The St. Ives Sodality of the School of Law sponsored religious movies every Friday afternoon and night during Lent. The Sodality also took up a collection for the Ceylon Mis- sion Drive. The ' 51 officers were: William Redmann, Prefect; Richard Kenst, Vice Prefect; Richard Garvey, Secretary-Treasurer. The current of- ficers arc: Prefect, Lawrence Elizar- di; Vice Prefect, William Redmann; Joseph Laura, Secretary-Treasurer. 168 ST. STANISLAUS SODALITY St. Stanislaus Sodality sponsored the annual Christmas Toy Drive for the orphans at Madonna Manor. The officers of 51 were: Prefect, Rick Gutknecht; Vice Prefect. An- thony Maurin; Secretary, Gary Hy- mel; Treasurer, Daniel Kileen. The current officers are: Prefect, Bill Mallette; Vice Prefect, Rick Gut- knecht ; Secretary-Treasurer, Norris Fitzmorris. SITTING: Michael O ' Keefe, Ronald Levy, Vincent Tusa, Irvine Vidacovich. STANDING: Pat Bellau, Norris Fitimorris, Bill Malette. Danny Killen, Rick Gutknecht. OUR LADY OF THE WAYSIDE Our Lady of the Wayside Sodality was founded recently for girls in the School of Music. During Ceylon Mission Week the Sodality spon- sored the Miss Ceylon contest. The current officers are: Prefect, Anna Copponex; Vice Prefect, Bessie Ma- rie Caruso, and Secretary-Treasurer, Adeline Tift. BOTTOM ROW: Lorraine Peyregne, Marciana Urresti, Laurence Neeb, Bessie Caruso, Adeline Tifft. TOP ROW: Marilyn Tassen, Mary Jane Schiro, Anna Copponex, Tecia DuBuono, Elena de Guevara. 169 ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SODALITY St. John Berchman ' s Sodality in the College of Pharmaey sponsored a movie and exhibit during the Ceylon Mission Week Drive. The officers of the Sodality were: Richard Hebert, Prefect; Norman Breaux, Vice Prefect; Joyce Colligan, Secretary- Treasurer. The current officers are: Prefect, Jolin Drouilhet; Vice Prefect, Richard Hebert; Secretary- Treasurer, Elinor McCloskey. ill I KNEELING: John Barron, Allen Barilleaux, Richard Hebert, Jerry Pa+ton. John Drouilhet. Raymond Fagof. STANDING: Yvelte Ortiz-Tuila, Mary Norris, Sue Kirby, Emmelia Delgado, Kathy Norris, Elinor McCloslcey, Diane Laurent, Ola Morgan, Maria Parrino. 170 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS SODALITY St. Thomas Aquinas Sodality for bows in Arts and Sciences sponsored the Thanksi ivini; liaskets lor [K)or families; s[i(;nsored, als(j, the stiulent-faciilty basket-hall i ame for Ceylon Mission week. The officers for the ' 51 semesters were: Prefect, Frank Morris; Vice Prefect, Ernmett Johnson; Secretary, Edwarti Vinet; Treastn-er, (Charles Welsh. For the ' 52 semesters they are: Eii Vinet, Prefect; Frank Morris, Vice Prefect; lamest Hansen, Secretary; Peilro Morrell, Treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Vinet, Al LaCoste, O. Munoz-Noya, Joseph Messina, Eleuterio Bravo. SECOND ROW: Eugene Caso, Ted Blount, Bill Dawes, Walter Guillot. Chris Stiling, Ed Vinet. THIRD ROW: Ernest Hansen, Paul Martinez, Frank Morris, Jim Vaccarella, Charles Welsh. 171 ACTIVITIES and AWARDS 172 . - i tt -fe-tBMfcU y ; , - ' - ' V ' v V 173 JOHN BROWNE Co-editor HARRY MERWIN Associate Editor 1 THE Here they are. The people who are to blame or praise for this Wolf. To the editors lot fell many long hours debating the contents of this book. To the busi- ness staff fell the gathering of the funds to operate. To the editorial staff went the job of drawing up the dummy, collecting the pic- tures, and writing the script. The staff, to add to their work, spon- sored a high-school day to help the many schools in the area put out their yearbooks. FATHER JOHN A. TOOMEY Moderator WALTER SHUSTER, Script Editor; OTTO RUDIGER, MARY JANE BROD- RICK, Art Editor. WOLF But all was not work. The an- nual banquet at Delmonicos and the picnic over the lake in Sep- tember, the songs of Rambling Rick Gutknecht, Walt Shuster ' s pipe, and the general clowning around of the rest of the staff served to make the work lighter and held the staff to the book. The staff still remembers the times they plotted murdering those who continually asked When ' s the book coming out. ' ' JULIE DONAHUE Co-editor KENT SATTERLEE Business Manager BEN BRIDGEMAN, RALPH REDMANN, AIMEE HANEMANN, GILBERT MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW ANGELA BRADY, EVANGELINE MOLERO. SATTFRI FF TOM CASFY. I mCKHUB THE STAFF Tlie usual battle with camera-shy students plagued the class editor until he was almost ready to resign. The last-minute rush to get out material that had been long neglected resulted in hectic days of constant running and obtain- ing pictures in order to publish the book as close as possible to the delivery date. But even through the days that followed the neglected deadline, the book was a pleasure to put out. The editors and the staff of the 1952 Wolf hope you enjoy looking at this book as much as we have enjoyed putting it out. ALVIN LA COSTE, RICK GUTKNECHT, Sports Editor. CLYDE ST. ROMAIN, Picture Editor; FRED SHIEL, MADELEINE DUVIC, JACK NEWITT, Circulation Manager; ERNEST HANSEN, Class Editor; JC Activities Editor. LANDRY. 176 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fostering a spirit of loyalty and friendship among the graduates of Loyola, the Alumni As- sociation gives activities that will bring its members closer to the school. It solitily backed the Field House Drive and its Homecoming Court was a great success. Left to right— DR. LAWRENCE J. LeBON, JR., 1951 General Homecommg Chairman; MISS ELAINE CHAUVIN, Homecommg Queen; DR. J. BROWNE LAROSE, the Queen ' s Alumni escort; WILLIAM E. BLAKE, JR., Chairman of the Ball. eated, left to right— MRS. JULIAN BAUDIER, Chairman of Alumnae Child- 9n ' s Party, 1952; and MRS. CHARLES L. RIVET. tandlng. left to right— MRS. JULES VALLIET; CELIA M. LASHLEY, Execu- ve Alumni Secretary; MRS. ROBERT C. KELLEHER, Alumnae President. Right, left to right— JAMES EVERETT BROWN, President of Alumni Associ- ation 1951; REV. THOMAS J. SHIELDS, S.J.; The Very REV. A. WILLIAM CRANDELL, S.J., Provincial of the Southern Province; DR. LAWRENCE J. LeBON, JR., President of the Alumni Association 1952. 2 177 THE LOYOLA There is no lack of excitement in the Hves of prospective newspapermen. From the time the first copy is being written, through the many re-writings and until the head is tacked on to the finished story. Maroon Staff members hustle this way and bustle that way, ignoring the call of the sand-man until the finished product is on its way to the printers. Once the copy is in the hands of the press-men, a new job awaits the paper ' s Editorial Staff. The long narrow galleys of printed copy must be corrected for typographical errors: crazy things like tagging one man ' s picture witii another man ' s name; writing down an S. C. when you mean S. J. There are the long Thursday afternoons when Friday morning means a quiz and the books are in a school locker ten miles away. But when the final page galleys are made, there is a sense of accomplishment. Top— PATRICK BELLAU, Executive Editor. Bottom— RICK GUTKNECHT, N3ws Editor. Lett to right— NEWELL SCHINDLER, Sports Editor; CLOE HUTH, Feature Ed- itor; RALPH REDMANN, National Ad- vertising Manager; EVANGELINE MO- LERO, Local Advertising Manager. 178 MAROON The Mai ' oon l-liisincss Staffers arc the ones who throw the key blocks for the ball-carrying re- porter. Things like money obtained through local and national advertisement; balancing the budget so that there is enough left over for a tiny banquet; and most important, circulating the paper among the students. And then there is the reader, the reason for the existence of a school pa[ier. The Letters to the Editors column often caused quite a stir stating the opinions of the students regarding campus activities and the etlitorials and columns. The latest information on the activity of the Student Council appeared in e ery issue of the paper. All that went into the Maroon was a coinbinetl effort, the editorial and the business staff working to- gether to bring the students of Loyola a paper of which they could be proud. Left to right— DICK DEAS. Circulation Manager; JOY LANDRY, Society Co-ed- itor; BETSIE PRADOS. Society, Co-edi- tor; PAUL STEEN, Moderator. .X. Top— GARY HYMEL, Managing Editor Bottom— WILFRED PRADOS, Business Manager i aA X } I r V tfPT fc k I 179 THE STAFF A school paper naturally attracts students in- terested in expressing their views to a large audi- ence, and the Maroon is no exception. Staff mem- bers from all colleges, above average scholas- tically, were assigned beats during the school year and faithfully (more or less) brought in their assignments. The reporter, the eyes of the news- paper, starts the news process in operation. Time oul for a song — thafs Rick Gufknechf with the uke Evangeline Molero is the one with the pretty eyes; Larry Callen accompanies on the typewriter. Bottom row. left to right — Reporters, Ted Pflster, Jane Suhor, Blanid Sullivan, Bob Taylor. Pinkey Vidacovich, Harry Magner. Middle row — Ida Chlrileison, Anna Copponex, Julie Donahue, Flora Grau, Jane hlyman, Rene Pastorek. Top row — Gladys Aleman, Angela Brady, Pat Breeden, Ben Bridgeman, Mary Jane Broderick, Bob Chaney. 180 LAW REVIEW A popular source of news and information for students anti alumni of tiie School of Law is the Law Review. Founded in 194L the annual publi- cation keeps lawyers and future lawyers up to date on the latest progress and developments in their chosen field. Officers of the Review include Rene Pastorek and Harold Lamy, co-presidents; Wil- liam Redman and Donald Beslin, co-case edi- tors; and George Coumes, book-review editor. Members of the student ettitorial board are Blake Arata, Edward Doyle, Charles Kronlagc, Marcel Meunier, Jr., Patrick Schott, Thomas Watkins, Albert Byrnes, James Cockfield, Marjorie Fox, Armand Gutierrez, Melvin Ramos and Albert Roberts. Left— HAROLD LAMY Right— RENE PASTOREK Dttom row — Armand Gutierrez, Charles Kronlags, Melvin Ramos, Bill Redmann, Pat Schott, Thomas Watkins. Top row — Blake Arata, Donald Beslin, James Cockfield, George Coumes, Edward Doyle. y 181 WHO ' S WHO Tliirty-two outstanding stutlcnts were atkied to tlie list of Who ' s Who Among Stiulents in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities from Loyola ' s campus this year. These thirty-two were chosen for their high scholastic stanciing and their participation in extra-curricular activities. Who ' s Who IS a national imlex of outstanding collegiate personalities, giving a brief biographical sketch of its members and an account of their civic and campus activities. Its purpose is to promote interest in college activities and furnish the business world with an index of the best that universities have to offer. Each student receiving this award is entitled to we ar the organization ' s key and is given a copy of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Nomination to Who ' s Who is one of the highest honors that a student can receive while on the campus, inasmuch as the nomination is made by members of the faculty, and is a symbol of the esteem, not only of the student body, but also of the faculty, whose opinion in this matter is, of course, expert. Bottom row. left to right — James Chipley, George Coumes, Juile Donahue. Lois Foret, Joe Garcia. Kenneth Graham, Gene hlymel, Ed Kammerer. Top row — Sally Barker. John Barron, Pat Bellau. Claude Boudreaux, Elaine Bourg, Kathy Brady, Norman Breaux, John Browne. j  i tf t - d i m. 182 RHO CHI AWARD The Rho Chi Award, donated for the first time in 1950 by the Pharmacy School Honorary Society whose name it bears, has as its purpose to stimu- late academic achievement and leadership. The large, beautiful trophy on polished pedestal has quickly become a symbolic goal to all Pharmacy Freshmen. It is given to a member of the frosh class, who in the opinion of the Alpha Delta Chapter members, has been outstanding in schol- arship and leadership in the freshman year. The ' 51 award was presented at the annual installation and dinner of the Cha])ter to Elinor McCloskey who has demonstrated remarkable qualities of the leadership and scholarship necessary to merit this sought-after Ki phy. In spite of her leadership and activity in many campus organizations, Elinor managed to maintain an A average in her scholas- tic efforts. Dean McCloskey smiles as Victor Bradbury, president of the organi- zation, makes the award to Elinor McCloskey. Bottom row — Bill Redmann, Samuel Stagg, Blanid Sullivan. Ed Tanner, Evelyn Tagliarini, Pete Talluto, Marclana UrrestI, Joan Wegmann. Top row — George Kelly, Louis LaCour. hiarold Lamy, Joseph Landrleu, Tony Mallette, Patricia McNamara, Ernest Petlt- iean, Tony PIttarl. W ' ii B if ' ' L I 183 The Rev. JOHN A. TOOMEY, Forum Director The Most Rev. FULTON J. SHEEN FflRl]M ' 52 Since its first lecturers appeared in 1943, the Loyola Forum has brought the great personalities of our time to a New Orleans audience. The 1951-52 panel, arranged by Director and Founder Fr. John A. Toomey, featured the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen; Robert A. Vogeler; Rev. Andrei Ouroussoff, S.J.; Miss Heather Woods; and Matt E. Cvetic. These renowned speakers, ap- pearing before an audience of thousands of both Catholics and non-Catholics have, by their ex- pressed views, furthered the cause of Christ. The Forum, originally formed for the benefit of the student, has progressed to city-wide proportions, and is currently a permanent part of the cultural atmosjihere of our city. The Forum audience listens at+enfively in fhe Grand Ballroom of the Roosevelt. The only Rusisan Jesuit in the United States, Rev. Andrei Ouroussoff, spoke before the forum on Life in Russia Tody. A descendant of one of the oldest Rusisan families, Fr. Ouroussoff is now teaching at Fordham university. Again this year as opening speaker, the Loyola Forum was proud to present the Most Rev. Ful- ton J. Sheen. Bishop Sheen ' s oice anil presenta- tion capitivated his audience ' s attention as he spoke on the future of Asia. The Rev. Andrei Ouroussoff, S. J. The Most Rev. Sheen speaks on the stage of the Municipal Auditorium. -M i : fii ■ Sri-  ■■ ' .- i - _ FR. TOOMEY and FR. OUROUSSOFF. As always, this vcar there were five lectures and fi ' c large crowds in attendance. Robert Vogeler, American businessman ar- rested in Hungary by the Russians, spoke on I Was Stalin ' s Prisoner. Charged with espionage, Vogeler was arrested, tortured and spent 17 months in solitary confinement. A capacity audience hears Bishop Sheen in The Municipal Audi+oriun GREAT YEAR IN 52 nun CVETIC TIPIt: _ Twm w- An English newspaperwoman. Heather Wooth spoke on the topic, I Saw A Miracle at Fatima. ' Converted to Catholicism in 1943, Miss Woocls told the story of a sailor, a white rose, and ;i dying girl and the miracle which healed the child. ' Matt Cvetic, after gi ' ing nine years service to his country as a pseudo-communist, is touring the country informing the people of the red-menace to youth through the destruction of the demo- cratic ideal. MISS HEATHER WOODS MATT CVETIC STUDENT RETREAT [fStudenis receive insfruc+ion In Thomas Hall Chapel during ■ a campus retreat. Packed and ready to leave for Manresa retreat. Man ' s ultimate end and the reason for his existence were vividly recalled in the student re- treats. Conducted by Fr. Cooper, S.J., these re- treats were both the closed and the weekend types. The student was permitted to choose the week that was most convenient to him. Then on the weekend selected, he went through the Spirit- ual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola. Daily medi- tations on death, heaven, and man ' s end were proposed, and the routine allowed enough time for the student to pray and think for himself. Daily Mass and Benediction completed the day ' s schedule. Many students took advantage of the closed retreats at Manresa, the Jesuit retreat house at Convent, La. For three days the retreatant lived in silence and prayer. The girl students were able to make closed retreats at Blessed Sacrament Con- vent in Lafayette or Sacred Heart Academy in New Orleans. These retreats were well attended. Almost all the students took advantage of the chance to take spiritual stock of themselves and strengthen their resolutions for a better life. Manresa, the Jesuit retreat house at Convent, La. 188 INQUIRY PANEL The school year 1951-52 saw the growth into a major campus project of the Loyola University Inquiry Panel. Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers of the Loyola Faculty, the Panel serves as an im- portant supplement to the work of the Theology Department, extending to the adult lay popula- tion of the New Orleans area an opportunity to learn the doctrines and teachings of the Catholic Church as well as her devotions and philosophy — and all this in an informal manner during the free evening hours. Every Monday and Wednesday evenings, for twenty weeks during the school year, the Fathers lectured to the panels of interested listeners, some of them non-Catholics who wanted to find out first-hand the truth about the Catholic Church; others Catholics who wanted to refresh them- selves in their Church teachings or to go deeper into her doctrine. Supplementing the lectures this year were tours of Holy Name Church, with inspection of the chalices, vestments, baptistery and so on. This year ' s Panel, under the direction of Father Harold Cooper, S.J., was the most successful so far, and bodes well for the future of the Panel. Instructive pamphlets supplement the Catholic training of the Inquiry Panel. Father Harold Cooper explains the function of the rosary and chalice. Meetings are held in the Seminar Room. 189 Win 3-2 CHARLES BAILEY AWARD The Charles H. Bailey award is donated an- nually by the Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity to encourage among students the qualities exempli- fied by the late Charles H. Bailey. Because the award is a trophy which permanently remains in school, the winner is awarded a key for his merit and his name is inscribed on the trophy. The win- ner of this award is c hosen from nominations made by the student body in the form of peti- tions. Charles Bailey was vice president of his 1931 freshman class, elected president of his sopho- more, junior and senior classes, served as ADG ' s president and was an alumni member of ADG at the time of his death in the Pacific war theater. Newell Schindler receives the award from Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J. Newell is always on the go. Newel Schindler merited the award this year for his outstanding .school spirit, leadership, and scholastic achievements. A 53 graduate in Music, Newell has held office in many campus organiza- tions including Blue Key and APO. He wrote Shin Splints, a column in the Maroon, and was a cross-country runner on the Wolfpack track team. 192. AWA R D Each year the Lamda Sigma Lamda award is presented to the outstainiing co-ed at Loyola. The award is presenteti on the basis of loyalty, school spirit, personality, service, and scholarship. To determine the winner, each of six [irominent campus organizations submit the name of a co-ed for the award. The Dean of Faculties, the Dean of Students, the Student Councilor, and two mem- bers of the faculty cast their votes for the nomi- nees. Presentation of the L. S. L. trophy is made on Award Night. PATRICIA McNAMARA SALLY BARKER This year two co-eds merited the L. S. L. Award. Sally Barker, a Business Administration major, and Pat McNamara, an Education major, achieved recognition for their efforts in past years by being chosen as outstanding on the campus. Sally was secretary of the Student Coun- cil and assistant business manager of the WOLF. She was also a member of L. S. L., the Propeller Club, and the Little Flower Sodality. Pat was treasurer of L. S. L., and national advertising manager of the Maroon, student weekly. She, too, was a member of the Little Flower Sodality, and the Pep Club as well as the French Club and Kappa Delta Pi. 193 AWARD NIGHT Held in February this year because of the accel- erated program, Award Night saw the Sophmore class receive the Hausmannn Trophy, Monroe Caballero win the outstanding student-athlete award, and Thespians take the Blue Key award for the organization giving the most service to the university. The various schools gave out awards, and Sidney Tiger Wade received an award for outstanding and long service to the university. George Kelly receives Blue Key award for Thespians. The Hausmann Trophy, this year won by the sophornore class, was accepted by Norris Fitzmorris. The award for the outstanding athlete was presented to Money Caballero. 194 il  . ■ - ' R. O. Since its foundation at the university in 1947, the Reserve Officers Training Corps has gained recognition as one of the outstanding organiza- tions on the campus. The basic student in R.O. T.C. learns the basic skills of the soldier. He learns the hows of mapping, first aid, basic weapons, and customs of the service. The basic also learns the drill that makes the well-trained soldier. Left, top — Secretary of the Army Frank Pace. Left, bottom — M.P. ' s learning to direct traffic at summer camp. Left o riglit — Lt. CoL Charles Post. Major William Yamber, Lt. Georg? Roosa, W.O.(Jg.) Joel Fentoon. 196 T. C In the last two years, the advanced student learns the skills relating to his special service branch. Corps of Military Police. Tiicse stutlies range from traffic C(jntrol to military law. Upon graduating, the student is commissioned a second lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps. The Cadets, this year, donated blood to the Red Cross and participated in school functions such as bas- ketball sames and the field mass. Right, top — Inspection by the Irish Ambassador. Right, bottom — Signing up as blood donors to the Red Cross. Left to right, bottom row — Sgt. Edwards; S. F. C. Rapp; S. F. C. Delhorne; Top row — S. F. C. Tyndale; Mast. Sgt. Hendricks; Mast. Sgt. Adkinson. 197 COMPANY A FIRSI RUW Bu h R b t J Mdster Sgt Co A Prasifka Raymond 2nd Lt 1st Plat MrGmty Andy Cadpt 2nd Lt 2nd Plat EctiPvarr a Em he t«1apor CO Mason Lft- Captain Ex CO Newitt Jack 2nd Lt Company S4 Morns Charles 2nd Lt 3rd Plat SECOND ROW Sctioof R E Berngan J R Costa R A Clark M W Bouterif R Cpl Connolly J Cpl Discon J G Sgt Allen G Albright J Catchings W Bonin D THIRD ROW Butler P J Barnett D Bergeron H- Cdt Cpl. Alfonso, A. Killeen, D,, Sgt,, Boudousquie, D., Cpl.. Cutrera, A. Jr,, Cpl., Campanella, V. J., Cpl., Balser A.. Blount, T,, M , Sgt, FOURTH ROW: Hymel, G. G., Sgt. 1st Class; Gavin. T. A.. Sgt,; Belaire. A.; Brandau. J.; Calkins, W.; Barnett, R. L., Cpl.; Blaiie, D. B.; Derbes, L,, Master Sgt, Mabile L. D, Sgt. 1st Class Blanchard, J. R., Sgt,; O ' Keefe, M H., M Sgt. FIFTH ROW: Burch, H. J.. Sgt.; Drez, J. D.; Baradell, D. L.; Doody, J. T.; Quaid, J. F Cpl.; Lipps, F. J.: Schexnayder, T. F.; Krieger, R. W.; Bergeron, C, J., Jr.; Boudreaux, J. L. SIXTH ROW: Courtney, R. P., Sgt.; Redmann, R. L.; Barre, C. B McGee, T. P.; Wallbiliich, R. M.; Robichaux, M. J.; Gallmann, R. K.; Pfister, C. M.;Breeden, P. D.; Laienby, L. L., Sgt.; Schultis, W, J. SEVENTH ROW: Maurin, B Sgt, 1st Class; Sonnier, C. L., Sq. Sgt. Hecker, J. N.; Bridgeman, B. D ; Radelat, P.; Saunders, E; Powell, M.; Prieur, J; Rousseau, D.; Lepiccolo, S.; Bocttner, E, Camel, L ; Caraway, Armand L EIGHTH ROW: Berluchaux, R. Brocato, T.; Cagle, R; Cohen, J. J., Sgt. COMPANY B FIRST ROW: Mentel, C. J., M Sgt; Gutknecht, F. J., 2nd Lt.; Waguespack. R, S. Capt.; Barron. J. W., Major Co. Commander; Thevehote. D. M.. 1st Lt.; Bellau. P. L.. 2nd Lt.; Trinchard. P. E., 2nd Lt. SECOND ROW: Marquer. C. G.. Sgt.; Hite,. J. W.; Goodman, T. A.; Graziano, M. A.; Chauvin. E. J.; Fitzmorris, N. V., Sgt. 1st Class Kaiser. J., Sgt ; Fernandez. A., Cpl ; Garcia. L.; Hickey. E.; Hymel. G.. Cpl.; De Salvo. J.; Plat. Sgt. THIRD ROW: Guerin. R.; DuBos. T. J.; Cecola. K.- Eckholdt J. L.; Duvigneaud. D. J.; Gelpi. K, J.. Sgt.; Geier. D. I.; Kuebel. C. M.; Dauphin, M. G ; Kollin, W. E.; Hansen, E. C. FOURTH ROW: Hill, S,; Freeland, L Gjnther B Franz A Guerra R P Jr Sq Sgt Crochet R J Cucullu A C Hamlin D A Cortazzo J J Guenther J F FIFTH ROW Hingle C J Fitzpatrick J II Gonzale C P Sgt 1st Class Capritto A J Sgt 1st Class Ferlita W J Hunley C C Everett J Heap R Greenleaf M C Green G Gendusa C Dorvin E SIXTH ROW McGinty B Sgt Doll C Ernst A Hebert P Foley J M Garcia J R Master Sgt Heinritz J Gregory R F Sgt Guercio R (--.1 • -4 ?- ■ ' COMPANY C f ' ri r , ' ' if V V k FIKbt KOW Hpni t t J .nd Lt Cordes A 2nd Lt Davidson K Capt Truxillo C Capt Cannplla F Ut Lt Dpas R 2nd Lt Gar aud U 1st Sgt SECOND ROW Rabu.n C Rudnguei D Lono C Mallette W Molero L Levy R Magner L Matukai V Liberto V Manfre R Stula K L Sqt Nelson J T Miceh S THIRD ROW Lindemann D Lebeuf G Morell R Mendelson H Sqt Morell P Mayerhafer R Maiwell A Leech P W Peytavin J L Sgt Nicosia J W Landry R J Naumann D H FOURTH ROW Welsh C M;Sqt Lemaire J Maspero M Garcia E Sqt O Shauqhnessy P Potin J B Lacoste A Piazza J L Neyrey H V Sqt Putnam J C Menard J Roy J M , Sqt Newman F Sqt 1st Class FIFTH ROW Lonq H Lupin A Loupe J Rod nguez N Sgt 1st Class Stilling C Sgt Mittelbronn E Offan K Petitfils A Trochesset H J Sgt 1st Class Lamy R Sgt Olinde W SIXTH ROW Palazzolo C M Sot Gaudin F M Sgt Vosbein P Sgt 1st Class Ptister T Riche C Paisant J Palmer W Patron A Patron Quinn T COMPANY D Hyn Sgt-: FIRST ROW: Kronlage, H. J., 2nd Lt 2nd Lt. SECOND ROW: Wirth, J. H., Sgt.; Shire THIRD ROW: Ziolkoski, R. M.; Smith, R. J.; Vavassei E.- Rutledge, P. Sgt. FOURTH ROW: Seghers. J. J Schmidt R. S.; St. Remain, C, D.; Smith, E. H., Sgt Stapp. D. E.; Wingerter, P. G.; Roussel, J., Sgt,; Ryan, T aggio, J,: Semp itack, J. J.; Serp 2nd Lt.; Lala, A. J., Capt.; Leithman, K., Capt.; Grefer, J. F., Capt.; Lauqhiin, J. L., 2nd Lt. Satterlec, G,, H.; Ross, L. D.; Seeger, A. J.; Mialaret, G. J.. 1st Sgt.; Wagener, G. J.; Voorhies. C. P.; Treating, R. E. M. L.; Pilie, A., Sqt,; Thompson, T. R.; Wunder, W. F.; Reel, B. J.; Westholz, H. M,; Roniger. J.; Tuohy, Simon. C. L.; Rareshide, C, Sgt.; Seghers, D. J., Sqt.; Vidacovich, I. J.; Weilbaecher, W,; Sherlock, G. A.; Vernaci, J. A. FIFTH ROW: Deeves, W. H,, Sqt. 1st Class; Drouilhet, J. C, Sqt.; Trepagnier, H. E., Sqt. Tomes H, A ■ Scally D. L, SIXTH ROW: Schroeder, F A,; Westenberqer, F. P.; Bessolo, J. J. ; Roc Bernard. D. J. ,- Sqt. Hartson, D. W., M Sqt SEVENTH ROW: Aiuvaiasit, J; Zimn Sgt. 1st Class; Varela, F. J , Sgt ; Schmit, H. S.; Ruffalo, C. w% i r—W A k-M ' ' NS-- ' TL:,V r V 1 p -- : r.. ■iS,r=o BOTC r M W, - i id FIRST ROW: Theard, Harry L., 1st Lt.; Styron, Ronald, SFC; Miranda, Francis, Sgf.; VInet, Laurence, Sgt.; Menard, Sus, Jr., Sgt.; D ' Angelo, Sal, Sgt.; Seghers, Maurice, Cpl.; Pfister, Martin, Sgt. SECOND ROW: Styron, Donald, SFC; Barreca, Louis, Cpl.; Cabibi. A. J, Sgt.; Marquer, Claude, SFC; de la Bretonne, A., Sgt.; Mauterer, Arthur, Sgt.; Emenes, Paul E., M Sgt., Band Mas- ter. THIRD ROW: Finegan, J. W., Cpl.; Landry, G. P., Sgt.; Wiegand, C. L., Cadet; Prewitt, D K, Sgt; Murret, E J, Sgt.; LaNasa, A J., Sgt. FOURTH ROW: Halliburton, C. L.. Cpl.; Bucher, D. P., Sgt.; Dawes, William R., Sgt.; Lobue, A. K., Sgt.; Palmer, M. F., Sgt. 1st Class; Bischoff, G. R., Cpl. FIFTH ROW: Conrad, R., Cpl.; Reynoir, G., Sgt.; Galvin, E., Cpl.; Reynoir, R., Cpl. BAND FIRST ROW: Seibert, David J.. Major; Riley, Maurice E., Lt. Col.; Prados, Wilfred O., Jr., Captain. SECOND ROW: Bodebender, Wm. A., 1st Lt.; Garcia, Reginald, 1st Lt.; Bolton, Howard B., Captain. 200 PROVOST CORPS One of Loyola ' s newest organizations, the Pro- vost Corps, was founded in 1951. It is one of the charter members of the national organization. The Corps this year sponsored winter and spring formals at Camp Lcroy Johnson, promoted the blood donor campaign among the ROTC cailcts, and gave a farewell party for Colonel Post. Dancing and dining at the LeRoy Johnson Officers Club. BOnOM ROW: Provost Corps members. Rliey, Grefer, Seibert, Hymel, R.. Hartman, Sutlcnecht, Bellau; SECOND ROW: Caprlito, Cordes, Deas, McGinty, A., Prados, Truxillo, Theard; THIRD ROW: Fitzmorris, Mialaret, DIscon, Prasiflta, McGinty, B., Deeves: FOURTH ROW: WIrth, DeSalvo, Garsaud, Birch, Gelpi. K., Mendelson; FIFTH ROW: Laughlin. • l Cjr m— — - ' r: =  — -y , ' : 201 ATHLETICS... 202 203 ■ , flp --. 1 REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN. SJ. Director of A+hletics THOMAS HAGGERTY Head Coach. Basketball JACK ORSLEY Baseball Coach and Director of Intramural Activities JIM McCAFFERTY Assistant Coach to Mr. Haggerty THE STAFF The ability of the athk ' tic staff of Loyohi can be seen easily by the records compiled by Wolfpack teams during the past year. The players hati the guidance of expert staff members to weld them into efficient, winning teams. When a team depends heavily upon freshmen and sophomore talent, the importance of the athletic staff is even greater, and Loyola ' s teams this year were just such teams. All of them were studded with young players. Matched against more exjierienced foes, the Wolfpack teams achieved an excellent record. We may well be proud of them and the athletic staff which helped make their success possible. Moderator of Athletics, Father O ' Flynn concluded his sccontl year on the staff. Next year he takes over the duties of Athletic Director, succeeding Jack Orsley, who did an excellent job this past year. Orsley will continue as head coach of the baseball team. Tom Haggerty and Rig Jim McCafferty turned in their usual fine jobs as basketball and track coaches re- spectively, and will carry on next year. Ed Fricke will also continue to push Loyola University into the pub- lic eye, as Director of Athletic Publicity. BASKETBALL SCORES 70 Loyola — Loyola Alumni 32 S3 Loyola — Keeslcr Field 66 10()_ Loyola— Algiers NAS 34 87.._ Loyola— Pensacola NAS 47 87__ Loyola — Keesler Field 65 82 Loyola — Corpus Christi NAS 38 64 Loyola — Dayton University 67 60 Loyola — Southwestern (La.) - 62 47 _ Loyola — Wisconsin Univ. 66 58 Loyola — Canisius College 61 69 Loyola — Bowling Creen U. 94 31 Loyola — Duquesne Univer. 77 50 - Loyola — Siena College 60 65 Loyola — Syracuse Univer. 84 48 Loyola — Dayton University 59 60 Loyola — Louisiana State U. 77 74 Loyola — Florida State U. 52 52 Loyola — Miss. Southern 51 44. Loyola— Spring Hill Coll. 52 58 Loyola — Southeastern (La.) 48 60 Loyola — Louisiana Tech 59 52 Loyola — Northwestern (La.) 48 73 Loyola — Northwestern (La.) 53 61 Loyola — Centenary College 62 64 Loyola — Louisiana Tech 54 82 Loyola — Louisiana College 52 49 Loyola — Bowling CJreen U 63 73 Loyola — Louiisana College 48 49. Loyola— Spring Hill Coll ..-.. 46 68 Loyola — Miss. Southern -.. 58 85. Loyola— Pensacola NAS 40 72 Loyola — Centenary College 53 66 Loyola — Southeastern (La.) -.. 68 58 Loyola — Southwestern (La.) 55 204 MONROE CABALLERO, Team Captain and outstanding player oi the ' 5l- ' 52 squad. This season saw the Wolves take on some of the toughest opponents in their history with the record — 20 games won and 14 lost — failing to give a true indication of the team ' s ability. Tackling some of the nation ' s top hardfloor- men, they gave an excellent account of themselves. The Wolves are well on the way towards becom- ing a recognized power in national basketball. THE WOLF PACK SQUAD KNEELING — Jim S+acIt, Ed Twohy, Ralph Barneft, Bob Conrad, Money Caballero, Reggie Garcia, Bill Callclns, Art Frani, Ernie Smifh; STANDING — Coach HHaggerty, Pete Vosbein, John Hultberg, Bob hHanberg, Felix Gaudin, George Pitt- man, Tom Ketchum, Gus Renoir, Matthew Baer, Eddie Galvin. 205 t7alvin and Hultberg scramble under ihe basket. Money puts him on his heels. THE PACK IN ACTION Matt and Bob watch the ball roll round the rim. Tom drops It in the basket. Vosbein through the center ot the line. Gus takes it from Ed and goes round the horn. ON THE HARDWOOD COURT A little higher, Tom. Gus tap: in anoiher two points. Gus won ' f let go. Gus again, dumping in a beauty. MID SEASON FORM Another basket and another win for the pack. Callcins drives In for a shof. Money bounces it down the sidelines. AND THE ACTION GETS LIVELY Bob Hanberg gets the rebound. The inevitable scramble under the basket. Ed mdlces like a sfone wall as Bobby comes around. Watch that elbow, Pete. FANCY BALL HANDLING Ketchum to Vosbein with some dandy faking. Aw, Bob, he was bigger ' n you. It ' s going i+, it ' s going In Watching those last tew baskets UNDER THE OLD GYM LIGHTS Basket, basket, who gets the basket? Long fingered Tom makes the tap. GdLidIn holds fight as Renoir stands by. Bob hlanberg blocks that pass. ANOTHER FINE SEASON PLAYED Spectators pack the court after a win. Cheerleaders Bubby Maurin and Charlie Welsh. Wolfpups, left to right— BOTTOM ROW: Martin Pfister, Jimmy Mart. Robert Roe, Grit Lorio, Bobby Reineger, Larry Magner; SECOND ROW: Don Rodriguez, Tom Goodman, DIcIt Treuting. Ronny Reynoir. Don Drez, George Goretsch; THIRD ROW: Manager Barney McGinty, John Boland, Tom Rouzand, Chester Doll, Dick Vavrick, Coach McCafferty. THE WOLFPUPS CRIT LORIO, Team Captain BASKETBALL Loyola 34 — Algiers All Stars 15 Loyola 64 — Alexander Air Base _-- 51 Loyola 58 — Soufley Naval Air Sta 47 Loyola 42 — Pearl River Junior Coll. (ii Loyola 72 — Miss. Sou. Jrs. 51 Loyola 52 — Flintkote 51 Loyola 58— Shell Oil Co 34 Loyola 63 — Southeastern Jrs. 47 Loyola 55 — Troop 65 Golds 47 Loyola 63— N. O. A. C. Greens .. 42 Loyola 80 — Flintkote 55 Loyola.. 78— USN Air Sta 26 Loyola ....... 52— N. O. A. C. Blacks 35 Loyola 56 — Jewish Community Cent... 37 Loyola 64 — Pearl River Jr. Coll 55 Loyola.- 79 — Covington All Stars 53 Loyola 63 — Troop 65 Greens 26 Loyola 69— 8th Naval Hdg. 56 Loyola 57 — Troop 65 Golds 29 Loyola ....... 56— N. O. A. C. Blacks 41 Loyola 81 — Troop 65 Golds .. 42 Lovola.. 67— N. O. A. C. Greens... 58 Loyola 98— WiUette 33 Loyola 96 — Jewish Community Cent..... 32 Loyola 74 — Nicholls Motors 60 Loyola 57— Pleasant Hill 51 Coach Jim McCaffcrty ' s Wolfpup cagers, rcgardctl by many as the greatest Frosh team in Loyola ' .s liistor) ' , elosetl this season with ,1 25-1 won-lost re- cord. The scrappy team won tlie city Amateur Athletic Union league ami the Southern A.A.U. tourna- ment, and were invitetl to attend the National A. A.U. tourney. TRACK TEAM JAMES McCAFFERTY Coach JOE FUSELIER Team Capiain Coached by Big Jim McCafferty, our Loyola track squati literally ran away with honors in intercollegite competition this season, winning first place in four major track and field meets. The team won the Southern Relays, the South- western Relays, the Gulf States Conference Track Meet, and the Southern Amateur Athletic Union Meet. Led by Captain Joe Fusilier, our thinclads had little competition, making up for the lack of first place wins with the depth that captured the majority of 2nds, 3rd, and 4ths. Southern Relays Loyola 79 Florida State U. Soiithwestern Relays Loyola 84 S. L. I Gulf States Conference Trac Meet Loyola 76 Northwestern „.- Southwestern .... Southern A.A.U. Meet Loyola 176 N. O. A. C Louisiana Tech 52 57 61 4 6VA 78 38 Relay Boys — left to right — Larry Derbes, Elmer Grundmeyer, Fri+7 Westenberger, Ray Grenler, Ken Leithman. Ray Rocker, AII-GSC discus and shot put performer. Roland HymeL AII-GSC pole vaulter The relay team, composed of Derbes, Grund- meyer, Westenberger, Grenier, and Leithman, was considered one of the top shuttle teams in the region this summer. Rocker, adept in the use of the discus, ja ' elin, and shot-put, proved a triple threat to the opposi- tion, amassing many needed points in crucial meets. Fcjrmer team cai)tain Ken Leithm.m. with the other men of the relay squail, proxeil tjuite capable in the sprints. The added help of Frank Varela and Rill Waguespack in the hurdles, ami the lat- ters prowess in the hop, step, anil jump, anil broail jump, were more featliers in the Pack ' s cap. What is more. Coach McCafferty has excellent prospects for a great team next season, with men like Ray Heap in the sprints. John Hecnel in the two mile, and )im Stack in the broad jump. Left to right— BOTTOM ROW: Joe FusMler, John Becnel, Fritz Westenberger, Maurice Riley, Frank Newman, Ken Leith- man, Roy Schutzman; SECOND ROW: Newell Schindler, Larry Derbes, Wally NIcaud, Ray Grenier, Elmer Grundmeyer, Don Baradel, Lou Hauth, Ray Heap; TOP ROW: Ray Rocker, Roland Hymel, Jim Brandau, Ed Prinz, Jim Stack, Bill Waguespack, Frank Varela, Coach McCafferty.  ■_ JS- ' ' SWiv « , ,«Jt 4 •( jfflt )S 3. in - ■ssr ■sfi i3sE,5 Bier faa t22!s: «i« a s sat ii«K « i wasp  ysssfciessrii- .!:__ B .-if.; Franic Varela passes the baton to Maurice Riley In the Mile relay. S. A. A.U. A mighty Loyola track team amassed a total of 176 points to run away with the Senior Southern AAU track and field title held at Behrman Stadium. Led bv Bill Waguespack, high scorer of the meet with 35 points, the team captured seven first and five second places. Depth gave many additional places which account for the runaway victory. HURDLER BILL WAGUESPACK SPRINTER LARRY DERBES - v ' S 5m££ Ken LeI+hman and Ray Grenier finish first and second In the 100 yard dash. T • S • V • Although injury-ricldlcd toward tiic last of the season, McCaffcrty ' s squad hobbled auav with both the (JSC and SAAU meets. This was a typical show of spirited determination by our thinehuls, who are always out there tlit;- ging for extra yardage, running, jumping, vaulting to win. Returning veterans and a croj) of a[)t freshmen will attempt next season to continue digging to win. Coach McCafferty and Ray Heap, thinking about next year. Franlc Varola clearing the low hurdles. i: t-OYOL i BASEBALL The baseball team, under the capable direction of Coach Jack Orsley, won seventeen and lost nine of the games played. Though the Wolves lost the CSC crown to Southwestern in a playoff match, their Conference record was 11 won, 3 lost, a commendable record for the diamond men. Six freshmen, a sophomore, and two seniors, started for the Wolves. Before the end of the sea- son all were veteran players. Although the in- field had four freshmen, it was one of the most polished combinations in GSC competition. Bat- ting averages were very high, considering the Pack ' s experience. COACH ORSLEY BILLY GLENNON Team Captain B VSEBALL SCORES Loyola 10 — Southern Illinois 6 Loyola 8 — Southern Illinois __ 3 Loyola 7 — Keesler Field l ' Loyola 16— Shell Oilers 1 Loyola 7 — Shell Oilers U Loyola.... U — Florida State 1 Loyola — Florida State 7 Loyola 5 — Pensacola NAS 6 Loyola 6 — Pensacola NAS Loyola 1 — Illinois Northern 3 Loyola 8 — Illinois Northern -- 5 Loyola 1 — Purdue University 9 Loyola 11 — Southeastern La. 1 Loyola 6 — Southeastern La. Loyola 12 — Spring Hill College 7 Loyola 3 — Spring Hill College Loyola 3 — Southeastern La. 4 Loyola 3 — Southeastern La. 1 Loyola 7 — Miss. Southern 5 Loyola 7 — Miss. Southern 6 Loyola 11 — Spring Hill College 9 Loyola 8 — Spring Hill College 2 Loyola 2 — Miss. Southern 1 PLAYOFF Loyola 6 — Southwestern La. Loyola 5 — Southwestern La. --. 2 Loyola 3 — Southwestern La 5 Early season prospects — left to right — BOTTOM ROW: Dave Naumann, Moon Landrieu, Tony Majorias, John Rog ers; TOP ROW: John Doelan, Jesse Roussel, Al Belaire, Tom Goodman; Catchers — Billy Glennon, Pat O ' Shaughnessy, Ed Krieger. The team was v ' ell sujiplied with talent in pitchers Goodman, Roussel, Majoria, and Rellaire, with Captain Billy Glennon, and Pat O ' Shaugh- nessy on the receiving end. Green hurlers )ohn Rogers, Dave Naumann, and Mike Dolan have been looking good in practice sessions, and should turn in fine performances next season. Utility catcher Ed Krieger is a hustlmg contender for O ' Shaughnessv ' s receisinu slot. THE CLUB Outfielders — left to right — Roy Serpas, Marly Pfister, Carl Poche, Roy Lamy. Left to right — Larry Mdgner, Roy Serpas, Pat O ' Shaughnessey. Butsy Zimmerman. Marty Power pegs it in home. Pre-game practice for Jerry Wagener, Al Seeger and Marlon Dauphin. LIMBERING UP A horsehide-tight infield composed of Dauphin (first), Seeger (second), Wagener (short), and Magner (third) performed in major league style both on the diamond and at the [ilate. Operating in the pasture, outfielders Poche, Pfister, Lamy and Serpas were competent ground coverers. Swinging the hickory also came easily to these men, with Pfister taking the batting aver- aije crown. arty Pfiste r lays into a good pitch. Talking It over are Marty Power, Coach Orsley, Moon Landrleu and Tony Majorla. Another hit into left field by Billy Glennon. AGAINST THE PELS In an exhibition game against the Pehcans, a first division team in the Southern Association, the Pack took the short end of a 6-0 count. Majoria, credited with the loss, turned in an excellent pitch- ing performance for the Pack. A Pel beats out a close one. y% TE Led by the outstanding play of Bob Hanberg and Reggie Garcia, pack netmen won their third straight Gulf States Conference championship this year. In all competition, the team played eleven matches, winning seven and losing four. Hanberg ' s mighty forehand failed him only once during the season, wehn in the final match of the year, he lost to Kaiser of Miami University. Capable performances by the rest of the team netted the championship and many enjoyable after- noons to students, who viewed the home games. BOB HANBERG Outstanding Player REGGIE GARCIA SKIPPY GARCIA TONY FERNANDEZ 222 VIS Loyola 3 Loyola 3 Loyola 5 Loyola - 5 Loyola 7 Loyola 7 Loyola 22 Loyola 4 Loyola 6 Loyola 7 Loyola L. S. U. - 6 L. S. U. 4 Fla. State U. 2 Spring Hill 2 Miss. Southern Southwestern Oklahoma U. 7 Southwestern 3 Miss. Southern 1 Spring Hill Miami University 7 REGGIE GARCIA Player-Coach LARRY ARMAND COOKIE GARCIA BOB HANBERG 223 ARCHERY Led by Roland Hymel and Henry Burch, Lo- yola ' s archers placed second in national collegiate competition this year. The bowmen had the cap- able direction of Fr. William Mulherin. Roland Hymel, nosed out of first place by 1.2 points in total averages, placed second, and Henry Burch finished third. Teammates Myron Green- leaf and Clarence Truxillo took twelfth and six- teenth place respectively in the national standings. REV. WILLIAM A. MULHERIN, S.J. Coach TOP — Clarence Truxillo, and BOTTOM — Myron Green- lief, who finished well up in national competition. KNEELING— Roland Hymel, and STANDING— Henry Birch, second and third respectively In national collegiate competition. Coach McCafferty starts the Intramural 880. Sprint competition on the campus track. INTRAMURALS Intramurals this year were led by a group of hustling dentists, who captured top awards in soft- ball (jungle), football (touch) and track. In the track events the dentists took more than half the points. This season was marked by a larger turnout of both players and spectators. The winning Air-Dent team in touch football competition. A mighty leap by an Air-Dent takes the broad jun The Pups winning an SAAU game against Willett. An Air-Dent leads the field. SPORTS LAGNIAPPE With the event of Loyola ' s expanding athletic program, emphasis upon intramural activity rises, for it is by trial and error that students with better than average scholastic and athletic ability are discovered. Ily wallops one in a pre-season game. Treating sinks one in a Wolfpup SAAU connpetition. Larry whips the ball around the infield. Action in the Frosh-Soph girls volleyball compe+Ition. ON THE CAMPUS The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, speaking before students at the athletes ' banquet, said that it is not the intention of the university to develop intellectual geniuses, nor do we aim to turn out muscle-bound apes, but to strike a happy medium. That is, to turn out solid, virile. Catholic, virtuous gentlemen. — Nuff said. At the scrimmage line in Hausmann Trophy competition. Basket! ADVERTISEMENTS.. 228 229 eoe of course. It ' s MB ' s Store-for-Men I tit dautt ime . . dafetitne . . . id Sporti-time apparei for smart young men who know the importance of wearing quality clothing . . . and appreciate the budget-wary prices! First Floor Maison Blanche 230 For over 68 years, our resources have been dedicated to the building of the South. • • • WHITNEY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS ESTABLISHED 1883 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THERE IS A WHITNEY NATIONAL BANK IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 231 Skill Makes the Difference ROOFING AND GUTTERING ASBESTOS — SLATE — TILE AND COMPOSITION — GUTTERS CLEANED — PAINTED AND REPAIRED TRUSTWORTHY SKILLED REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTEED REFERENCES — YOUR INSURANGE AGENT — HIS ADJUSTER OR YOUR NEIGHBOR SQUARE DEAL ROOFING AND METAL WORKS SIDNEY BRIDGEMAN, Owner 1926 NORTH CLAIBORNE AVE. ESTIMATES FREE — REASONABLE PRICES CALL CRescent 9875 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 GAIvez 4107 232 FOR OVER 110 YEARS HOLMES HAS SERVED THE PEOPLE OF NEW ORLEANS USE HOLMES ' MANY SERVICES: 1 • Writing Parlor • Rest Rooms • Appointment Pad • 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 tt Vieux Carre of Nev Orleans e Story of the Famous THERE ' S NO PLACE LIKE r NEW O R L E A NS ' QUALITY DEPAR T M E N T ST O R E K ongratuicitions to tlic Ljrciciiiatina Class of 52 PERRIILIAT-RICKEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1045 Choctaw Road 1530 S. Rendon Street Pioneer Building BATON ROUGE, LA. NEW ORLEANS 15, LA. LAKE CHARLES, LA. To the students of Loyola University of the South our sincerest appreciation for the privilege given us in making the photographs contained in this book sr jr WALLACE STUDIOS Makers of Fine Portraits 234 PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE, STATIONERY, PRINTING Quic , Dependable Service Since 1905 3 Direct Telephone Lines: RAynnond 8761-62-63 729-731-733 POYDRAS STREET New Orleans 12. La. . 320 CAMP STREET Visit Our Ultramodern Studic DENTAL, MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS ALL PUBLISHERS For Sale By J. A. MAJORS CO. I 30 I Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS I, LOUISIANA Transporting 2-way trade for 3 continents A ' Hte MISSISSIPPI SHIPPING CO. INC, NfW ORLEANS Offices in NEW YORK • CHICAGO • ST. LOUIS For sailing information consult our offices BRAZIL, URUGUAY ARGENTINA WEST AFRICA 235 CLOTHES for the Young Man and the Man who stays Young STUDENT INDEX Name Page Baillie. V. J — A— Baker. M, H. Acevedo. A. Acosta R. H. 40 40 Baker, W. C Dannon, M. W. 34 Banowot!, D. P. Adams. A. A. Aedo. 1. B. 40 58 Baradell, D. L. Baradell. J. J. .._ Ainsworth. E. H. 40 Barbara, S. A, Aiuvaldsait. J. 1 67 Bardwell, R, C. Albright. J, E, 40 Barilleaux, A. V Alevander G. G. 52 Barker. M. M. Alford, F. L. 40 Barletta, C Alfort, W. H. 45 Barnes, R. N. Allen. G. D. . . 40 Barnett. W. B Allende. O. E, _ 63 Barre, C. B Alvarez, A. M 67 58 58 Barreca, 1. J A pa. V, D _ Arata, A. A. Barreca. L. S _ Arata, B, G 54 Barrios. E. J Arboneaux, S. F. 58 Barron, J. W. Ardoin, M. P. 52 Bartholomew, M. A Arguello, J. A. 34 Bates. M. Z Armond. L. J. 58 Battistella, J. M. Arnoult, M. H. 40 Baugh, B. C Artlm. M. N. 58 Baukston, F. L, Assenheimer. S. T. 40 Baxter. M. G Atkins, T. V. 34 Beck, C. H Aucoin. B. 40 Becnel. J. E Aucoin. R. G. 40 40 Beebe. H. L Austgen. J. D. Belaire, A. 1 Authement. N. J. 30 Bellau, P. L, Aycock, G. P., Jr. 52 Bellow. P. J Aiar. T. J. 67 Belou, J. M Aicoina, J. C. 30 Bennett, M. E. -B— Berdon. J. K. Bergeron. C. Babington. W, F. 58 Bergeron H. J. Bayer, M. E. 40 Bernatdi, B. J. Bacttner, J. B. 69 Berney. J. R. Baggett, T. B. 34 Berrigan, J, E., Jr. Complete Lines TEETH DENTAL GOLDS DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL EQUIPMENT DENTAL SUPPLIES INC. Serving You Since 1922 227 Dauphine RA 623! Graduated INSURED SHARES OFFERING FULL PAID AND INSTALLMENT SHARES Put your idle money to work in an investment that is guaranteed up to $10,000 by an agency of the government O. HUBERT QUINIUS, President F. AUG. WEILBAECHER, Sec. When you need funds quickly for building, re- modeling or buying, use our plan. GLOBE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION 217 BARONNE ST. 236 3f THERE ' S ALWAYS AN OCCASION FOR GREETING CARDS . . . and Wc have ' em for All Occasions! THE CITY ' S LARGEST SELECTION McCANN ' Si r. 8 . McCANN 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 Pnarmacists, we at all times want to cooperate and encourage you In your work. McKESSON ROBBINS Incorporated NEW ORLEANS DIVISION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1952 GRADUATING CLASS AND THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA 2:il HOLY NAME OF JESUS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS Conducted by the SISTERS OF MERCY l icM kMJ • the center of fine fashions for men, women and children . . . DAMERON-PIERSON CO., LTD, Everything for your Office Printing — Lithographing — Social Engraving Commercial Stationery Office Furniture — Files and Filing Supplies A. B. Dick Duplicating Products RAymond 1204 400 Camp St. New Orledns, La. COMPLETE LINE OF TROPHIES, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, LUGGAGE AT GERBER BROTHERS 762 SO. RAMPART MAgnolia 3697 COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION Raymond 0743 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans Thrift Protected By Insurance 238 HAUSMANN I ncorporated New Orleans ' Leading Jewelers 730 Canal Sf. MAKERS OF THE LOYOLA RINGS Compliments of the JESUIT FATHERS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH • NEW ORLEANS DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Building Medical Arts BIdg. SHREVEPORT, LA. Lamar Building JACKSON, MISS. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 527 Main Street BATON ROUGE, LA. INDEX (Continued! Bessolo, Bethay. rtel. T, Biichoff, C Black, G. BIdize, D. R Blankcnihlp, Blesser, W. nf, J. Bodan, A L Bodsbender, V. Bolton, H. B, Boland, J, P Bonfield. T, P Bonner, A. M. Bopp. E. S- Bordelon. A. J Bordelon, J, M Bordelon. P. T. Borders. I. J Borum, S C Bosid, J. C Boudousquie, D Boudreaux, C. T Boudreaux, J, L Boudreaux, W. Bourgeois, J, B Bourg, E M. Bradbury, V. J Braden, G. J.. Brady, A. Brady, K. Braman, W, C Iranda J. W J. _._ Breithoff, P W is Brett, M. R 52 Bridgeman, B D- ._ . 47 Briqnar J 74 Brignac, J N 58 Brisbois, H P 47 Bouterle. R, L 41 Brocato. A. P. 41 Brodrick, M. J. 41 Brothers. J. J. 58 Broussard, E. F., Jr 47 Brown, A, A 41 Brown, M A 34 Browne, J. T, 34 Bruno V. P 52 Bruatt, J. M., Jr. 52 Buchcl, J. R 67 Bucher, D. P 65 Budi, C, H 34 Buller, M, J 41 Burch, H J 47 Burg, F L , Jr. 47 Burg, P, L. 30 Burke, J. A. 24 Burke, R. E. 52 Bururnt, J R 34 Bush, J. R 34 Bush, R. J 41 Butler P. J. 7 — C- Cabibi. A. J 41 Cacioppo. J, M. 41 Cagle, R. E. 41 Caillouct. R. J. 7 Calcote. D. W Cjikins W F 47 Caloqcro. P. F.. Jr .43 Caluda, M. J. _ _ 45 Cambre, 1. J. 41 Camel L. J 47 Camel 1 M 41 239 Auderer Dental Company Incorporated Where Quality and Service is Yours Let us serve you with ail your school needs Serving the dental profession since 1919 RA. 9281-2 1330 Tulane Avenuo NEW ORLEANS, LA. For the BEST in Employment A-1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Lillian Lee Deslattes, Mgr 1409 National Bank of Commerce Building CAnal 4241 INDEX (Contmi ed) Name Page Campanella, V J. 41 Campbell. D. O. 52 Caraway, J. G ., ..58 Carollo C L. .41 Carriere, J. A _ 41 Carrigy J. P. 34 Carter C. E. 58 Carter. J. F. _._ 30 Caruso, B. C. _ ts Casey. T. A. _ 34 Caso. E. A. 41 Cassisa P. V. 30 Cassidy J. L. _ 52 Cecola, R. A. 41 Champagne. H C. 41 Chaney R W 67 Charbonnet, R. H. 52 Chauvir, E. J. 67 Chauvin, J. E. 67 Chipley, J. D., Jr 34 Chirielelson, 1. M „ 41 Chirino, H. ._... 31 Chouteau, G. 34 Christian R W. 58 Christensen S. B _ 63 Choyce, B, 41 Clark A. O. .34 Clark, M. W, 67 Clark. R. W. _ 67 CI W. A. Clouse. J. D. CIccvland, C. Cochran. T. E. Cockficid, J. C. Coc E. v.. Coco, L. J. Coco. N. J. Cohen, E. C. Coleman, F, E. Colletti, A. J. Colligan. J, J. Collins, G. A. Comeaux. J, S. Comiskey, G. A Comiskey, L. R. Connolly, G Connolly, J. Connor, C. Conrad, J. Conravey, J. Conielmann. Conielmann, Cook, E. J., Cooke. J. h Copponex, A Cordes. A. Corley, C. R Cortaiio, J, Coumes, G. Couviilion. Craft. T. F. Crane, E. H. Crane, F. H Cressione, L E 68 . R. 1. A. E. M Jr v( . 58 31 52 52 68 _... 65 B 41 R. Jr 52 J 68 R 63 W. J 52 42 . Jr. ,. , 34 _. 65 . L., Jr 68 Cressy. G. A. Crighton, C. A. Crochet, R. J. Cronan. J. S, Crooke. C. O. Crovetto, A. J. Curl, J. P. Cush. J. W. Cutrera, A., Jr Daigle. R. J. Dagro. M. E- Dalton, S. S. Danigole. B. L Daniel. A, M,, Jr. D ' Angelo. S. J. Danks, W. J Danner. J. A. D ' Antoni, M. R Dassin, F. D ' Aquin, F, J. Daughenbaugh. L. [ Dauphin, M. G. Dauphin, V. E. Dauterrive, R, F. Davilla, H. G. Dawes. W. R. D ' Alfonso, J. M. Dearman, W. A. Deas, J. E. Deas, I. J. DeCuir, E. J. de la Bretonne, de la Houssaye, de la Villesbret. Delcrno, B. E, Delgadillo, V, h Delgado, E. G. Derbes, C, W. Derbes, L. J. Deslattes. R. D. De Sonier, L. G. Deutschmann, F. Deutschmann. M. De Villasano. W. Dicks, V . J, Dileo, J. J. Dimaqgio, J. J. Discon. J. G. Di«on. A. J, Dixon, D. S. Doll, C. J. Domingues. J. L. Donahue. J. H. Doody. J. T. Dorman. M. J. J. Dor- E. C. Douglas. J. H, Downs, C. G. DoyI Drehr, H. I Drer, J. D. Drouilhet. , Du Bos, T. Ducey, P. Du Cote, f Dudoussat, Dugas, D. Du Frcne, Duqal, G. Dugas, O. Dupont. L. cameras LARGEST VARIETY IN THE CITY jrii? ' ' 320 BARONNE (Opposite Public. Service) 240 A. Bologna 6l Co. Distributors of NOVITIATE of LOS GATOS ALTAR WINES RA 9766 510 N. Claiborne Get fhe Best! SMmV Get Sealtest! DAIRY PRODUCTS Cloverland Dairy Products Division of National Dairy Products Corp. Phone GA. 4 I 33 New Orleans For A Complete Line of . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT As Well As . . . EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING V S 7 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 928 Canal Street NEW ORLEANS, LA, RA. 8621-22 DE LA SALLE High School Taught by BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS 241 I. L LYONS COMPANY. LTD. Serving the South ' s Finest Drug Stores since I 866 New Orleans, La. Lake Charles, La. INDEX (Cont nued) Echevarria, E. D Eckholdt, J. L „ „ Ecuyer, E. R 42 __. _ 68 53 Eliiardi, L. P _ 26 Eller, C, C. . .._. 42 Eller, H. L. 42 65 Englerfh R. A. Epiing. M. C. 53 42 Ernst, A. H., Jr. Ernst, G. A. 42 42 Escobedo, L. F. Escousse, A. M. Eugene, G. L, 65 42 59 Evens, R, A. 42 Ewen. E. A. 53 Exnicios. S. R — F— Fabian, H, F, Fabocher, G. A. Fagot, R. J, 63 59 43 59 Fardella, J. 65 Farrell, A. J. 59 Favaro, H. C. 59 Favret. C. R, Federoff, G. P. Felom, R, H. 63 43 63 Fenerty. F. B. Felita, W. J. Fernandez, A. A. Ferrand, W. J. Ferrer, J, A. 63 63 43 53 31 Fichtel, J, W., Jr. Figueroa, M. Finegan, J. W. 31 31 68 Fischer, F. B, 43 Ftimorris. N, V. Flaherty, T. E. 43 53 Fontenot W. J. Forct, L. A. 53 35 Foster, M. A. 43 Fox W. 43 Fitipatrick, J. J Floro, R. M, 68 43 Frank H, L. 35 Frani, A. J. _ 68 Freeland L. T 43 Freerrand, H. D Freet, I. C _ _,.. 58 5? Fremin, W. J. 59 Frey. M. 43 Frey, R, A. 43 Furnald L. W. Jr 35 Fuselier, J. C 35 — G— Gallman, R. K 43 Gallo, L. J. _ „__ 35 Galvin, E. P _.... 43 Gandolfi, P. H „ „_ __ 43 Garcia, E, L _ 43 Garcia, F. W _ 59 Garcia, J, 35 Garcia, R. L. 35 Garsaud. M., Jr. 68 Garvey. G. E, 43 Garcia, J. R. 59 Gardner, C, L. 53 Garvey, J. D. 69 Garofalo, R E, 68 Garvey, R.J. 63 Garvey. W. F. 26 Gauchet, E. A 68 Gaupp. F. J. 35 Geier, D. D. 43 Gelpi, K. J. 68 Gendusa, C. J. 43 Giglio, J. F. 63 Gillespie, J. H. 35 Gilmore, H. W. 68 Gilmorc, W. M. 35 Girod, P. W., Jr 59 Gisclair, D. M 43 Giuffria R. J. 59 Glennon, W. A 35 Gomez. E., Jr 59 Gondolfi, A. E 31 Gonzales, B. A. 43 Gonzales. E. J. 43 Gonzales, C. P. 68 Gore, S, D,, Jr 35 Graffagnino, A. J 31 Graffagnino, J. P. 43 Graham, C. A. 59 Graham, K. A. 35 Graham, R, D. 53 Grandich, R. A. 53 Grau. F. J. 43 Graziano. M. A. 68 Gregory, R. F. 68 Gremillion, C. M 63 Griggs. 5. L., Jr 59 Grisoli, R. J 35 Groetsch. G. B _ _ __ (3 Grogan, J. J _.._ _ 31 Guercio, R. T _ _68 SOUTHERN 844 Baronne Sf. NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. MAgnolia 5525 Factory Agents RUUD AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS WARD AUTOMATIC FLOOR FURNACES MUELLER CLIMATROL HEATING EQUIPMENT 242 REMIND YOUR PATIENTS TO CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN FOR EYE EXAMINATION BARNETT OPTICAL CO. Wm. J. Hagstette, Mgr. 633 Common Street New Orleans, La. RAvmond 471 1-7414 SOCIOLOGY tAAJOR gc ©Ilic CoIIrgr 3lnn We Fcdfiii ' c Dclicioiix Barbecue Pork and Beef Sandwiches 3016 S. Carrollton Ave. WA. 8135 -WA. 9160 HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL TAUGHT BY BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS Over One Hundred Years In New Orleans INDEX (Continued) Name Page Guerin R. A 68 Guerro, H R, 59 Guevara , E 4G Gutierre ! A A 31 Grunme yer, E P 53 Greenle s(, M C. 63 Grefer, J F 43 Gubert. M. A 43 Guerin, R. B 43 Guenthe r J F 43 Guichet N F 53 Guiollt W, L. 43 Gutlvnec it F. J. 43 Guyton, Gust. A W. T. 53 B. 43 — H— Haqg, C J 3« Haindel D 59 Hallier G E 53 Hall W L Jr 36 Hallonq uist P S. 53 Hamlin, D A 69 Hammoni P E 53 Hanema nn, A M 69 Hanema nn E M 43 Hanford E A 69 Hansen, E C 44 Hafe, D P 69 Harrison J M 31 Harrison , S M 36 Hartmar , H L 63 Hartson D W 44 Hattier, J B. 31 Hauth, L J, 69 Hawkins H C 36 Hailett. G, M 53 Hp.ily n G 44 Heberf G 1 31 Hebert J L 32 Hebert J W A9 Hebert, P J . 44 Hebert R. J 59 Hebert R, L, 44 Heck. F J. 53 Hecker D. 1, 32 Hecker, J. C, .._ „ 36 Hecker, J. N. 69 Heinriti J. A. ._ . .44 Herti, N. F., Jr. 32 Herioq. 1 1 43 Hesso R A 53 Hickey. E. J, ._ 69 Hill, S. 44 Hinqle, C. J. 69 Hinton , J. 1 - -.. --36 Hisson g J D. ,9 Hite J, W, Jr 59 Hogan J M. 44 Hogan J , Jr. _ 36 Holah an J. . . 63 Hollan d, A C , Jr. 59 Holste ad, H. G. 53 Homa , B, 63 Hortor , L. H., Jr 53 Housand, J. O. 31 House 1. L. J, 44 Hoyle, F, W. 53 Hover B, D 44 Hubbe II, P. J., Jr. 59 Hudso n. J. A. 3h Hueto F. W 53 Huq, D. J. 3 Huhny M 32 Hull R. H. ■;3 Hunlcy . c. c. 44 Hunt. F. A 32 Hurley C. A. 44 Huht, C. M, 44 J G. 44 Hymel G. G. 44 Hymel G. J. 69 Hyfel. Hymel G J 44 R. J., Jr. 69 Hymel S, J,. Jr. 32 Ichante, M 26 Indcst, D, J, 26 Irwin, W. W. 63 Iserma n, C. L. 69 Ivy Vl . G, 53 lior, f H. 69 liumi. S. E. J. T. 44 Janus. 53 Jarrell W. A., Jr. 54 Jeanso nne. G. J. 59 Jenkin . L. A.. Jr 32 Jewell J. M. 59 Jobe, D. 1. 43 Jofire, R, R, 54 n, C. D. 54 Johnso n, E. J. 32 Jones C. A., Jr. . _.34 Jones J. D. (0 W. H. 36 Judice R. E. 44 Jung, . A. 69 Jurcidi ni, G, J. 69 Jurqen s, J. F. 44 243 COMPLIMENTS OF PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY President Mrs. Charles P. Wirth. Jr. Vice-President. _ Mrs. Benjamin H. Read Recording Secretary Mrs. Louis Schadowsky Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Louis A. Newitt Treasurer ., Mrs. William Keller Registrar Mrs. Vincent Lagatuta ST. ALOYSIOUS HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart More Than a Century of Catholic Education in the South Fall Term Begins September 7 4 Year General Academic Courses Seventh and Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted School Phone— FR. I 100 Faculty Residence— FR. 7690 FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated JOS. B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES CA 9654 63 I Poydras Street A P-0. COMPLIMENTS OF MIKE PERSIA CHEVROLET CO., INC. OPEN EVERY NITE AND DAY OF THE YEAR 317 N. Rampart MA 7101 244 O ' SHAUGHNESSY BOWLING POOL TABLES RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION Phone for RESERVATIONS, TEMPLE 5577 Home of Loyola Bowling League AIRLINE HIGHWAY AT 17th CANAL COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMONS PRESS PRINTERS OF THE MAROON and STUDENT DIRECTORY BUI i avtiuis ln$tltulkmSuicGl863 ' 344 BARONNE ST. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURED SAVINGS INDEX (Continued) Name Kdffie. H M, -, 36 Kaiser, A J, Kammerer. E J Kaufman. E Keating. B, J. ...._ _ 44 32 40 37 Keenen H _ _ ._ 26 Keller. D A, _.._ 54 Keller R W _ 69 Kell A. F. 44 Kelly, C. L. .. . 54 Kelley. G. F.. Jr _ Kelly M. P., Jr Kerr C. A. 44 69 _. 32 Kertti. M. E. _. ..„ _ .._. 44 Kessels. M. C. ,,. __... Klefer 1 M Ir Kllleen D. B. 44 44 44 Kir by M.S. ._ Kissinger, J. M Kivott W T 60 32 AT Klatt R. G. 44 Kloor, T. H. h Kluchln J. R. 63 Koch, J. „ 76 Kohowtek, R. L. Kollin. W. E. 44 44 Kramer G. M, .. 54 Krieqer, R. W Krone W M, 69 _ 54 Kronlage, C. A _.. _ Kruebbe, J. W., Jr Kunti R. A. 63 32 36 — L— Labarre. B. A. Laborde J. E. 44 Lacoste. A. W Lacour L. C. _ 45 . 32 larn.ir 1 D Jr La go D. M. 44 La Haye. V. A .. Laictie. A. J., Jr. _. lala A .1 32 36 ... 45 Lambert, J D.. Jr „ Lamey. J C , Jr. 1 amy H 1 63 36 17 Lamy R. G. _.. . _ 69 La Nasa. A. J . La Nasa, J. R. - . 1 a Nasa .1 F .Ir 69 45 45 Landrieu J. G. Jr. 32 andrie.r M F andry D .f -_ 36 54 lanrtry, G P 69 Landry J M, 45 Landry, R. J. 45 lang H T 1 angtnrH T 45 77 lanne .1 F 63 lanne .1 F 63 Lapiana. V. J. 32 Laporte. E, P.. Jr. Laran. R. J. 45 .32 Laura. J. J.. Jr. Laurent, D. M. 1 aw A;,n 1 .1 63 59 45 1 averqnp 1 27 Laville, J- A. 45 Lease M. R. 60 Lebeuf, G. L. 65 Le Blanc. C. J. Le Blanc H. J. Jr. Le Boeuf, A. J. Le Bouregouls. P. A. Le Bourgeouls, J. A. Leclere 1. J. 59 33 33 54 36 65 Le Dew, J. R. 33 Lee C. E. 54 Leecti P. W. 69 lefort. C, J. __ 69 Legglo. V. Leqrand, M J. 54 - 33 Le Gros, G. 27 Le Molne, P. H. Leon, B. A. Leveque. H, F . Jr Levy. R. C Liberton V. N Lindemann, D. L. Lindcnburg, A Linnlsay, M. LInhares, L. M. _ 60 __45 _. 54 _ 45 45 45 J27 60 45 Lipps, F. J , Jr. 1 Ittle T F Ir .. .._ 45 54 Little T. A .16 Locantro. J. S. Loneqan. M. A., Jr. _ _ Loneqan, M P 34 33 31 Lonq V. M. . 31 Longo. J., Jr. 33 Looney, J. L. 69 Loper, 5. T. _ 34 Loplccolo. S. J. 4? 69 lorlo C. A Ir lorir, .1 r. 54 69 lorin T F Loupe. J. F. 45 45 Loustalot. E. C. 11 Loustaunau, E. B. _ Inuvlere .1 M .. -_..45 . 45 Lucas. G. M. Luna. G. C. Lupin, E. R Lynch, T. J. Lyttle. R. G., Jr — M — Mablle. L. D 60 54 33 60 34 45 60 Magpp A G 54 Magee. T. B. Magner, L. R. 60 69 Maguire, N. A. 45 Mains F M 16 Maknfsky M W Makofsky. R. R. 45 45 Mallette J. A. Mallette. W. F. Mantre, R E. Manning. J Manuel M. Jr 36 45 69 27 54 Marcotte, J, H. Marcotte M. T, Mart. J. B. Martin, A. J Marquer. C J Marquer. C. G., Jr. Martin. D. S. Martinez. P. G. Maspero. M. L. Masia N 1 45 33 70 - 70 40 40 43 45 45 44 46 Mat.ikas V .1 44 Maurln. A. E.. Jr. Mauterer A A 44 46 LIndenburq. A. 77 Ilndtay M 60 llnhares 1 M 45 Lipp F. J Jr. 45 — M — McClelland. L. L. McCloskey, E. M. McCulloch, L. _60 .60 45 McCurdy. J. W. 54 McElveen, G, G, Mrpi.lnty R T McGoey G. C. 49 69 McGraw A 27 McGraw. W. D. McHughes. L. M. McHendrick. M. A. McLarvy. J. B. _ 54 36 45 54 MrNamara S 45 U5 INDEX (Continued) Name McNamara, P. T. McTague, W. Mehrohoff, L. G. Meitin, A. M. Melanchon. E., Jr. Melancon, J. J. Melancon. P. M. Menard. J. J. Menard, M. J. Menard, S. I. Menard. P. A. Mendelson Page Jr. Men Me A. L. ■itf. H. M. R. J. Mese, J Mesisna Mestaye Meyers. Meynier, P, L, Mialaret, G. J Mihoievich, C. Millerm, M. Miranda, F. L. Mittelbronn, E, Modica, M. A. Moisant, G. Molbert, C. A. Molero, E. T. Mollerc, O. J. L. M. M. A. Mome Monie Mooney, Mordica Morell, R. O, Morell, V, O. Morgan, O. E Ma well, J, T, Mayer. V. L., Ma L. R. McBride, R. S.. Jr. 43 McCarthy. H. S., Jr. 69 McCarthy, P. V. 45 Mouton, J. M. 40 Moier, M. 60 Munoz-Noya, O, T 46 Murret, C, W 54 -N— Naumann. D. H 70 Neeb. L. _ 33 Nelson. J. T. 46 Newitt, J. 44 Neyrey, J. Nicaul, W Nicosia, J. Niel, J. A Nielsen, T. Occhipinti, O ' Connor, O ' Connor, O ' Day, J. Offan. K. . O ' Keefe, I Olinde, W, Ortiz-Tulla, Ortii-Tulla, O ' Shaughnessy, J Padgett, Padua, F Paisaut, Palermo, Pain Palrr Parent, Park, J. H., Jr. Park, J. A. Parker, J. H. Parrino, M. G. Pastorek, R. A. Patron, A. Ferret, V. L. Peters, L. C. Petitfils, A. J. Petitiean. E. J. Peyregne, L. E Pfister, C, M. Ptister, T. J. Phillips, R. P. Phillips, V. A. Piaiia, J. L. Pigeon, R. J. Pisciotta, J. C. Pittare. A. L, Pittman. P. A. Plaisance, J- R. Foche. C. J. R. 36 M., Jr W 54 _ 70 54 W 33 M 60 A 40 A. 46 R. A 70 — O— M. C. 60 F. 27 H. N. 34 C. 33 46 A H. 46 J. 45 N. 47 Y 60 M. F. W. F. C. B., PAILET AND PENEDO, INC. A Fine Name in Jewelry MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SPECIAL ORDER WORK See Our Selection Of JEWELRY — GIFTS WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENT RINGS 152 BARONNE STREET RA 0957 Pere Marquette BIdg, New Orleans, La. Poche. C. E 33 Poche, G. J 33 Poche, P. A 47 Poleno, L. 47 Potin, J. B. 47 Potter, J. F. 70 Foupart, A. N. 47 Pourcia. R. L. 55 Power, M. G. 57 Powell, D. M. Prados, E. A. 70 47 Prados, W. O., Jr. Paretorius, K. M. 70 37 Ppeean, A. L., Jr. Prewitt, D. K. 37 70 Priede, F, 55 Prieur, J. F. 70 Prouenza, J. 61 Pullen, T. C, Jr. 55 Putnam, E. M. 33 Putnam, E. M. 33 Putnam. J. C. 47 Putnam. S. J. -9- Ouadi, J, F 47 70 Puinn, T. J 70 Riche, C. B. 41 Riley. M. E. 37 Ringo. V. 55 Rivera, J. R. 55 Rivera, M. A. 57 Robert, J. C. 28 Roberts, A. R. 28 Robichaux. M. J., Jr, Rocher. R. M. 70 48 Rodgers. W, A.. Jr. Rodiguz M. R. Rodiguez, C. V. 61 70 48 Rodiguez, N. J. 43 Roias, J. A. 48 Romig, M. M ...„..65 Ross L. D., Jr. 70 Rotolo, R _ _28 Rouselle, L. 27 Rousseau, D. L. 43 Roussel, J. J. 48 Roussel. M. C. Rouzan, T. F. 48 48 Roy, J. L, 70 Roy, R. L, 55 Rubin. L. T, 48 Rudiger, O. L.. Jr. Ruffolo C. L. 48 61 Ruth, P. F., Jr. 48 •n Rabb. V. A „ 47 Raborn, C. P 61 Radelat, P. B 47 Ragusa, P, E Ramos, M. H. 47 33 Randolph, J. D. Rareshide, C. 55 47 Rateau, J. B. 33 Rather, V. M., Jr. Ratzburg, C. 55 55 Rawls, L. H., Jr. Rebaudo, B. A. Redmann, R. C. 61 47 70 Redmann. R. P. Redmann, R. L. Redmann, W, V. 57 70 63 Reede, E. 27 Reel, B. J. 70 Reese, J. L., Jr. Reine, L. W. 55 28 Reynaud, M. A. 48 Rice, J. C. 57 Richards, J. 28 Richardson, F. C 61 Rutledge P. P. Ryan, T. R Ryan, V. A 71 -...71 71 — S— St, Germain, J. M St, Mard, J. M. 49 49 St. Paul, H. V. 57 St. Romain. C. D. Sancho. J. M. 49 55 Sansome, C. D. 41 Sancovich, L. C, 55 Santiago, M. 48 Satterlee, G. C. 48 Satterlee. K., Jr. 37 Satterlee, V. M. 48 Saucier, J. M. 61 Saunders, E. B., Jr. Scaglione. J. C. 71 71 Scarlato, W. C. 65 Schaff, M. E. 48 Schaff, L. A. 48 Schamback, E. L.. Schang, D. E __ il „ _ 55 Scheib, B. A „ 48 Scheib, F. M 28 Schieler, R. J - ...48 246 INDEX (Continued) Name Schlndle Schindler, N. H. Schiro, M. J, Schmidt, R. Schmidt, F, , Schmieqe. A. Schoemann, f Schoit, P. M Schroeder, F, Schwaiwalder Schultis, W Schultis, E, B Schuten, J. S Schutzman, R Schlambra, J Seeber, C D Seeqer, A. J Seeling, G. J Seqners, D, J Seqhers, M Page H 57 E 23 s, 28 V. 48 . R. 23 63 A. 48 R, N, 61 J- -la 61 48 L. . 43 H. 23 43 71 43 71 J. 71 Stagg, S. J. Stallone, M. J Stamps, S. M, Staples, E L . Jr. Stapp, D, E- Starns, H L . Stoarnes, R. J. ,. Stephens J. E. Stephens, P. A Stevens, E L. Stevens, H, M Steward, F., Jr. ., Stiegler, K. R Stilling N. C Stev«art, G. A Stone, A. H.. Jr. Straib, G, E Stula K. L. Sturchen, R. A. Styron D. H. Styron R. A. Suhor D. J Suhor J F. Seqhers, Selfcrth, Seklnger Sclby, S Sempe, Sens, C Sentill. C, H Serpas, R Shammra, Shane, L, Shambra. Sharre, L Sherrill. J Shiel, F. Shields, ( Shuster, N Shulack, SIkes, H. Stack, J. Snider, I Scnnler. Speyrer, Stafford, M. 28 J 28 VI 55 T 43 . Jr 65 H., Jr. 55 L. 71 ■ . J. 71 65 C . . 48 J „.. 65 M 23 . 61 J 49 c 57 R „_ 61 E 57 R. K. 73 K. 61 49 S 55 J . 49 A 37 ._.. 55 L . „ 55 L _ _. 6i A , 37 B ..._ „ 55 Sutton, J, M. Sullivan A. M Sullivan. B. M. Taqliarini. E. K. Tabbot, B. A. Talluto, P, J. Tamburto, A M. Tanner, E C, Tapper, E, R. Tarver R D. Tahsln M. A Taylor, R. H. Tetlow, B - ' Theard, H. L. Thevenote. D. J. - Thorning, G. E. Thorpe J B TIfft A, M Tlllotson, J C. Toler W F. - - Tomes H. A, Tomlln A J Toner J, B. Torres, T. A, Totaro. E, Toupin, J. Toups. E. ina, E. apoll egle. b. epagnier apagnier euting, mchard. ochesset. oscia r. - ' .V- Wagene G. J Trunelo, C J Tuohy Tusa, Tynes, Ullo, W M, Valladares, Vandevoorc Van Hook, Vavrick, R. A Vinet. E. J. Vinet. L. D. Vinet, M. Vinot. M Viiech Vizzi, R. I Volz, L, J Vonderhaa Voorhies, ( Vuellemot, C. R 49 65 J P 49 E 56 49 49 71 29 M, G. 71 .. Jr. 50 , J., Jr, 50 56 50 50 50 , Jr. 27 C. 37 50 61 D. V . 50 P. Jr 50 . A. 50 Waguespack, R, S Waguespack W J. Waldo. M E, Wall R. P. Walbllllck. R. M, Walbllllch, T. J. Walsh W, P, Washotsky R. M Walklns. E. A. Watkins. T. H. Walklns W. M. Jr Watsky, M. S, Wax. G. L, Well. J. R. Wegmann M. J, Weilbacher W. O Weingart, A, M, Wells. K Wentzel, D, C, Westholi, H, M. Weyman, J. B. White. D. J. White, D, J, Whitehead J. R Wnie. G R Williams, M. J. Williams R. D, Williams, R. D. Williams. R. P. Wilson, A. J Wilson, C R Windham A L Winqerter, A J WIngerter, P, G Wlrth, J H. WItte, M I. Wright, J. L., Jr, Wolfe. G Wood, W, L, Wooten, J A Wunder, W, F. Zelenke ZIbllich, Morrison ' s Cafeteria AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY WELCOMES The faculty, student body, and neighbors to our new home . . . BREAKFAST . . . LUNCH... SUPPER.. lOYOU uniuiRsiTV roRum J ACTOKSl I FRANK FAY STAR OF HARVir I Dependable Freight Service to tlie CARIBBEAN CUBA COLOMBIA COSTA RICA GUATEMALA EL SALVADOR HONDURAS JAMAICA PANAMA CANAL ZONE BRITISH HONDURAS CRUISES From New Orleans HAVANA GUATEMALA PANAMA CANAL ZONE HONDURAS $220 up Plus Tax WEST COAST PORTS CENTRAL SOUTH AMERICA Our Traffic Office will gladly assist in solving your shipping problems. Full Information on Request UNITED FRUIT COMPANY 321 St. Charles Street NEW ORLEANS 4, LA. Loyola University Forum J ere are Some of the ApeaherA wno h appeared on the cJLouota i ave ' ' orunt : -SCHUSCHNIGG m Ftl 18- , 8 30PM COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT SULPHUR CO. • • TO THE CLASS OF ' 52 Til ank You! Bernard Grunning is proud to have been chosen to furnish your class rings We are also proud to have furnished the following Pins Keys: Medical Technology Culb Loyola Wolf A P O Fra+ern!+y Loyola Maroon Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Lambda Epsilon L S L Sorority Student Council Pegasus Poetry Society Ydemoc Xi Psi Phi Pi Kappa Epsilon Veteran ' s Association Student Council Award Key Rho Chi BERNARD GRUNNING 146 BARONNE STREET Next To Jesuit Church ENGRAVINGS FOR THE 1952 WOLF BY SHREVEPORT ENGRAVING COMPANY SHREVEPORT, LA. PRINTING 1 ND BINDING OF THE 1952 WOLF BY AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY NEW ORLEANS, LA. i50 e6 o ill e KJra clua t We cordially invite you to become members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DR. LAWRENCE J. LE BON, JR. President DANIEL J. LYONS First Vice-President MARGARET E. FINLEY Second Vice-President MARY B. WALLE Secretary PHILIP J. SCHOEN, III Treasurer CECILIA M. LASHLEY Executive Secretary •Ibi At last the 1952 WOLF is a reality. The few sketches first put on paper in June, 1951, after having been discussed, argued over, modified, revised, discarded, retrieved, and argued over again, are now realities. It ' s been a tough job publishing this book; tougher than either of us thought when we first took over. But it would have been infinitely tougher had we not been blessed with as ambitious and persistent a staff as the one that has gathered the material for and published this yearbook. For their work we humbly say thank you. Naturally there are many other thank you ' s to spread around. Thank you, Father Toomey, for giving us the opportunity to edit the WOLF; Thank you. Porter Dozier and your staff at the Shreveport Engraving Company for putting our ideas in artistic form; your technical advice was much appreciated; Thank you, Wallace Moritz and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crockett of Wallace Studios for your sharp student and faculty portraits; Thank you. Bill Dymond and Joe Famiglio of the American Printing Company for your fast service; Thank you. Deans, Regents and Registrars for your coop- eration in giving us class rolls and the like; Thank you, Paul Steen, for your technical advice; Thank you, Father O ' Flynn, for giving us your broad shoulders to cry on when things looked dark; Thank you, R uss Cresson, for your expert and valuable photographic advice. Thank you, Roy Masson, for your terrific aerial shot of the university campus; And a special thank you goes to Clyde St. Remain and Madeleine Duvic, co-editors of the ' 53 WOLF, for generously putting the finishing touches on the ' 52 WOLF. To all these folks and to all who have contributed through- out the year to the success of this ' 52 WOLF, we again say thank you! JULIE DONAHUE and JOHN BROWNE, Co-editors, 1952 WOLF 252