Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1953 volume:

the Wolf LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 1953 Death of St. Francis Xavler in sight of China. D ED I C ATI O N This book is dedicated to Saint Francis Xavier on the occasion of the 450th Anniversary of his death. I am only trying to emphasize a point, Francis, Ignatius answers. Yes, but you are forever repeating those same few words ' What doth it profit a man if he gains the whole world and suffers the lo:s of his own soul ' ? Have faith in me, Francis, Ignatius explains consolingly. I have reason for dwell- ing on the words, as you put it, and I employ a good psychological device. Well, I might enlighten you, Ignatius, Francis answers. You can never help me in this matter. Contrarily, you make life most uncomfortable at times. In the classroom, all I can concentrate on is ' What doth it profit a man . . . ' : in study hall, I try to read, but all that comes before my eyes is ' What doth it profit a man . . . ' . Why, any more? , Francis gestures vigorously, I can ' t even sing ' Le Pont d ' Avignon, ' without thinking of ' What doth it profit a man . . . ' . Ignatius laughs and says: Good Francis, as he pats him on the shoulder, You are responding very positively to my experimental psychology. Then a fade-out. This was the mode of commercials at the University of Paris. Did Ignatius finally convince Francis? Was the method of repeating the question effective ? The productions of modern advertising may involve anything from three dimensions to trigonometry. Some products are gag-lines coming from the brain-children of the draw- ing desk and the palette. Yet the ones which stand the scorching test of time are usually associated with the spheres of psychology and have a much more profound basis than the twist of a phrase, the dab of a brush or the angle of a camera . . . One of the most basic of advertising devices, which is almost religiously employed on radio and TV commercials is repetition. From experience, executives have learned that constant rehashing of the same phrase or slogan leaves an indelible imprint on the public mind. This is a fundamental concept, but it isn ' t new. It was utilized successfully in the sixteenth century. Technicians, to your places, please. Lights. Action. Camera. The scene is the University of Paris. Along one of the hallowed paths under the Gothic arches and pointed porticos, two students are taking a stroll. The first is gaudily dressed, seemingly gay, yet listening with bored respect. The other has the typical profes- sorial air. He is emphasizing a point. On closer observation, it is obvious that the latter, in spite of his mien, is not a professor. His mien and the familiarity between the two betray the fact that they are both students at the University of Paris. Ignatius, why do you constantly aggravate me with that same ancient quotation? says the first. It is really unnecessary to relate the rest of the story which has been told so many times. Of course, Ignatius of Loyola won his argument with the playboy, Xavier. He success- fully sold the gay Francis his product, and in so doing, increased the capital of the Divine Corporation here on earth immeasurably. Worldwide pilgrims honor body of St. Francis Xavier in Goa, India, in commemcation of fhe 450th anniver- sary of the death of the great missionary. HOLY NAME THO 1 1 , -, MARQUETTE t BOBET ' -JBL LIBRARY JL3 XJp« xjL 10 The President The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.T., president of the university, assumed office at Loyola in 1952. He was formerly president of Spring Hill College. He succeeded The Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S.J., now pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. A native of Augusta, Ga., Father Donnelly joined the Jesuit order in 1927, and studied at Grand Coteau, La., St. Louis university and St. Mary ' s college. Father Donnelly received a B.A. in philosophy and an MA in history from St. Louis University. He was ordained in 1940. li Dean of Faculties The Rev. E. A. Doyle, S.J., Vice-President and Dean of Faculties, came to Loyola in 1952. He received his B.A. at Georgetown university in 1935, his S.T.L. from St. Mary ' s in 1947. Father Doyle was ordained at St. Mary ' s in 1946, and holds a PhD in education from Catholic University. 12 Dean of Students The Rev. Anthony C. O ' Flynn, S.J., who came to Loyola in 1950, is one of the most familiar personalities on the campus. In ad- dition to his numerous duties as Dean of Stu- dents, he also serves as Athletic Director. A native of Washington, D. C, Father O ' Flynn entered the Society of Jesus in 1935. He received his BA. degree at Spring Hill Col- lege, Mobile, in 1941, and his MA. from Catholic University in Washington in 1943. From 1943-1945, he was assistant principal of Jesuit high school in Tampa. He was ordained in 1948 at St. Mary ' s, Kan- sas, and in 1951, pronounced his final vows in Holy Name of Jesus Church. B B % f— S| i !_— s ■: ___ : ■ ... .;.ri -■-■ 1 fs 1 BF Ukr LMh V fc Hi ' v. i m JF wJ k wfW 4 WUKW Assistant Dean of Faculties The Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J., Assistant Dean of Faculties and professor of mathe- matics, entered the Jesuit order in 1932. A na- tive of Greenville, Mississippi, he spent his novitiate at Grand Coteau, and later went to St. Louis University, where he received his A.B. in 1937. He earned his MA. in 1941 from Catholic University and was ordained at St. Mary ' s, Kansas, in 1945. Prior to his appointment to Loyola Univer- sity in 1951, Father Tonnar was professor of mathematcs at Spring Hill College and later assistant pastor of Gesu Church in Miami. ARTS SCIENCE Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences PHARMACY John F. McCloskey, Dean of the College of Pharmacy LAW Antonio E. Papale, Dean of the School of Law Deans DENTISTRY Frank J. Houghton, Dean of the School of Dentistry MUSIC Ernest E. Schuyten, Dean of the College of Music B.B.A. John V. Connor, Dean of the College of Business Administration Regents B.B.A. iv. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., sgent of the College of tusiness Administration - DENTISTRY Rev. William D. O ' Leary, S.J., Regent of the School of Dentistry MUSIC Rev. Joseph B. Bassich, S.J., Regent of the College of Music ARTS SCIENCE Rev. Anthony C. O ' Flynn, S.J., Regent of the College of Arts and Sciences LAW Rev. Louis J. Twomey. S.J., Regent of the School of Law PHARMACY Rev. Edward W. Shields. S.J., Regent of the College of Pharmacy ADMINISTRATION Rev. Theodore A. Ray, S.J., Treasurer of the University The people working behind the scenes are the people who keep an institution running smoothly. At Loyola, the men pictured and their respective staffs are the people who are the fulfillment of this adage. These men care for the spiritual and the material needs of the University. Rev. John J. Fuss, S.J., Secretary of the University Public Relations, from left to right, Don Barnett, Flo Fisher, Mary Lou Suhor, Edwin P. Fricke, Henery Asher, center Rev. John Toomey, S.J., Director Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., University Chaplai 16 Above: Rev. Paul L. Callens, S.J., A.M., Professor of Classical Languages, Chairman of the Departments of Classical and Modern Foreign Languages; Rev. Thomas Carey, S.J., Spiritual Father; Rev Charles C. Chapman, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science, Chairman of the Department. Second row: Rev. Joseph H. Fitcher, S.J., Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor of Sociology, Chairman of the Department; Rev. George A. Francis, S.J., Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Department; Rev. John J. Fuss, S.J., A.M. Secretary of the University. Third row: Rev. Louis J. Hiegel, S.J., J. CD., Assistant Professor of Theology and Canon Law; Rev. Homer R. Jolley, S.J., Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Rev. Guy J. Lemieux, S.J., A.M., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Assistant Chaplain. In ' 52 Father Bassich, the Music School Regent, celebrated his fiftieth year in the Socity of Jesus and . . . Loyola LEFT First row: Rev. Thomas A. Atherton, S.J., assistant Pastor; Rev Joseph B. Bassich, S.J., Professor of Education and Philosophy, Regent, School of Music; Rev. Francis A. Benedetto, S.J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Second row: Rev. Joseph S. Bogue, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Phi- losophy, Chairman of the Department; Rev. Martin P. Burke, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D., Professor of Philosophy; Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J., A.M., D.D., Professor of Accounting. First row: Rev. Harold L. Cooper, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Instructor in Theology and Assistant Chaplin; Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., President of the University; Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education, Dean. ABOVE Fourth row: Rev. Thomas F. Maher, S.J., A.M., Associate Professor of English and Assistant Chaplain; Rev. Karl A. Maring, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D., Professor of Physics of Mathematics, Chairman of the De- partment; Director of the Seismograph Station, Faculty Chairman of Athletics. a c ulty RIGHT First row: Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., A.M., Associate Professor of Journalism, Chairman of the Department, Director of Public Rela tions; Rev. Lawrence Toups, S.J., Assistant Pastor; Rev. Louis J. Twomey, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Regent, School of Law, Lecturer on Jurisprudence. Second row: Rev. Joseph M. P. Walsh, S.J., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy; Rev. James F. Whelan, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Education, Chairman of the Department; Rev. Jacques E. Yenni, S. J., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Economics. BELOW First row: Rev. Henry J. Montecino, S.J., A.M., Assistant Professor of Philosophy; Rev. William A. Mulherin, S.J., A.M., Professor of Philosophy; Rev. Daniel A. O ' Callaghan, S.J., Assistant Pastor. Above: Rev. Edward W. Shields, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Associate Pro- fessor of Philosophy; Rev. Louis S. Soniat, S.J., A.M., Professor of Theology; Chairman of the Department; Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S. J„ A.M., S.T.L., Instructor of Mathematics, Assistant Dean. Above: Bro. Leo Collison, S.J., Refectorian; Bro. James Maitland, S.J., Assistant Treasurer; Bro. Walsh Roth, S.J., Sacristan. Second row: Rev. Eugene J. O ' Connor, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of English, Chairman of the Department; Rev. Anthony C. O ' Flynn, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Dean of Students; Rev. William D. O ' Leary, S.J., A.M., M.D., S.T.L., Regent, School of Dentistry, Professor of Ethics. Third row: Rev. Charles J. Quirk, S.J., A.M., Professor of English; Rev. Samuel H. Ray, S.J., A.M., S.T.D., Professor of Theology; University Chaplain; Rev. Theodore Ray, S.J., A.M., Treasurer. . . . there were dramatic moments also. Remember the plaudits that the Wild Duck received? Above: Lt. Colonel Luther R. Barth, M PC, Commandant and Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics; Raymond P. Bassich, Jr., D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Medicine. Second row: Lucille M. Bostick, A.M., Associate Professor of Edu- cation; Allen I. Boudreaux, M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Ac- counting; Lawrence L. Bourgeois, A.M., Assistant Professor of Sociology. Dr. Ireland still brews his potent potions over In the College of Pharmacy . . . Loyola LEFT First row: Francis R. Abadie, D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Medicine; John G. Arnold, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Chairman of the Departments of Biology and Medical Technology; Henry Wilson Asher, Jr., Director of Special Events. Second row: Paul F. Baily, M.S., Professor of Chemistry; Victor H. Baker, Certificate, Die Hochschule fur Welthandel (University of Vienna ) , Associate Professor of German ; Althea M. Barlow, B.S. in M.T., M.T., Instructor in Biology. BELOW First row: Guy F. Bernard, Mus. M., Professor of Piano and History of Music; Harold Blum, Mus. M., Instructor in Bassoon; Alfred J. Bonomo, A.M., LL.M., LL.D., Professor of Speech, Director of Radio Educational Program. Above: Charles Lester Bradley, B.S. Phar., Instructor in Pharmacy; James A. Bugea, B.S.L., LL.B., Professor of Law. Faculty RIGHT First row: Carmel V. Discon, A.B., A.M., Arts and Sciences Registrar; John H. Donaldson, B.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Pediatrics; Timothy L Duggan, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Histology and Physiology. Second row: James W. Dyson, A.M., B.S. in L.S., Associate Pro- fessor of Library Science, Chairman of the Department; Clarence M. East, Jr., Ph.B., L.L.B., Assistant Professor of Law; Robert F. Eastman, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Operative Dentistry. BELOW First row; Cyril B. Burclc, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry; Lloyd G. Burkenstock, Jr., B.S., Instructor in Biology; William p! Carr, M.B.A., C.P.A., F.P.C.A., Professor in Accounting. i ' ! ' ' Mi y . Above: Gerald J. Eberle, Ph.D., Professor of English; Henry J. Engler, Jr., M.B.A., Associate Professor of Management. Second row: Thomas P. Coffey, A.M., Instructor in History; Rudolph Coper, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Finance and Economics; uucien C. Delery, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medical Technology. . . . and the cries of the children emanated daily from the dental clinic. Those agonizing decayed teeth . . . extractors. Above: Winston R. De Monsabert, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry; Edward J. Derbes, Jr., D.D.S., Lecturer in Dental Economics and Accounting. Above: Michael M. Heller, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Sur- gery, Assistant Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital; Master Sargent John C. Hendricks, Assistant In- structor of Military Science and Tactics. Second row; David L. Kavanagh, B.S., M.D., University Physician; Paul F. Kavanagh, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry; Francis J. Kennedy, A.M., Associate Professor of International Trade. Noe! was heralded at Loyola by the traditional carol-sing, the parties on those chilly December nights . . . Loyola LEFT First row: Edwin P. Fricke, Ph.B., Instructor in Journalism, Modera- tor of the Maroon; Catherine G. Goetz, B.S. in M.T., Associate Professor of Medical Technology; W. Ormond Goggln, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.. Associate Professor of Oral Medicine. Second row: Norman F. Gueno, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Partial Denture Prosthesis; Thomas J. Haggerty, M.Ed., LL.B., As- sociate professor of Physical Education; Andree Heller, B.M., Diplome de Professeur de Francais a I ' Etranger, Assistant Professor of French and Spanish. BELOW First row: Mark Daniel Home, Ph.D., Professor of English; Edward J. Ireland, A.B., B.S., in Pharmacy, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Phar- macognosy and Pharmacology; George A. Jansen, Instructor in Trumpet and Base Ensemble, Director of the Loyola Band. Above: Raymond F. Kitziger, Jr., B.S., Laboratory Supervisor, De- partment of Chemistry; Marjorie E. LeDoux, A.B., M.A., M.S. in L.S., Reference Librarian; Motie Jean Longo, B.S. in M.T., Instructor in Medical Technology. Faculty First row: Harold Miller, A.M., Lecturer in Business Communica- tions; Walter G. Moore, Ph.D., Professor of Biology; Edward Mul- drey, M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Second row: L. E. O ' Flaherty, A.M., Assistant Professor of Spanish; Laurie E. Ohlmeyer, Registrar of School of Dentistry; Charles J. O ' Shell. D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. BELOW First row: Enrique Lozano, Apothelcer, Ph.B., Nat. Sc, Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy; Stephen V. Luddy, D.D.S., M.P.H. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Assistant Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola Unit, Charity Hospital; John J. McAulay, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Associate Professor of Law. Above: Ralph H. Tebault Passera, E Oakes, M.B.A., Professor of Marketing; Eugenia Mus., Professor of Piano. Second row: John F. McClosltey, B.B.A., R. Ph., M.B.A., Dean of the College of Pharmacy, Professor of Pharmacy; James R. Mc Cowan, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy; Harriete A. Martire, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education. . . . and hot chocolate in the cafe and . . . yes, most of all by the crib outside Marquette with the Virgin and the B abe, our Lord and Savior. Above: Edmond L. Merilh, B.S., M.S., Professor of Bacteriology; Julian G. Michel, D.U.P., Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages; Elizabeth Middleton, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Science Librarian. Loyola First row: Harold W. Peterson, D.D.S., M.S.D., Professor of Pros- thetic Dentistry, Senior Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola Unit, Char- ity Hospital; Tulio J. Pignani, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics; George F. Reineke, A.M., Instructor in English. Second row: Ella Des Les Reyes, Mus. M., Professor of Violin, Theory, and Chamber Music; Janet Riley, A.B., B.S. in L.S., Law Librarian and Instructor in Law; Andrew L. Romeo, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spanish. First row: John D. Schneidau, Jr., M.S., Assistant Professor of Bi- ology; Ralph E. Sherwood, D.D.S., Professor of Partial Denture Prothesis; John H. Shinltai, B.S. Phar., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Above: Lieutenant George W. Roosa, M.P.C., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Virginia A. Ryan, B.S., Registrar of Business Administration. Second row: Mary E. Sides, Secretary to the Departments of Biology and Medical Technology; David Smythe, B.S., Instructor in History; Isabel Snyder, A.M., Associate Professor of Spanish. Newcomer Mr. George Jansen, the band director, reinvigorated the Loyola orchestra and how we used to descend on the quad- rangle when they played. Above: Edward M. Socola, A.M., Instructor in English. a c ulty RIGHT First row: Stephen W. Vasquez, B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting; Andree L Villere, B.S., Instructor in Biol ogy; Richard A. Walle, D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontics. Second row: Alexander I. Warrington, B.F.S., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics; Raymond P. Witte, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of History, Director of the Evening Division; Major William J. Yamber, M.P.C., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. BELOW First row: Lawrence J. Strohmeyer, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics; June Ware Thompson, B.S. Phar., Instruc- tor in Dispensing Laboratory; Sidney L. Tiblier, A.B., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Pathology, Senior Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital. Above: F. A. Young, A.M., Associate Professor of Spanish; Leo C. Zinser, Ph.B., L.L.B., Instructor of Speech, Director of Dramatics. Second row: Lewis J. Todd, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics; Ivor A. Trapolin, B.S., Lecturer in Marketing; Joseph G. Tregle, Jr., A.M., Associate Professor of History. Other new comers, the neo-Nightlngales from Hotel Dieu practice being angels in white as they go to a student Mass. •WfJ tr. Above: M Sgt. Martin Tyndale, Assistant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. MM SENIORS... 4 f i ANDP.EW J. ADAMS, JR. D.D.S, AUDREY A. ADAMS B.S. in M.T. ISABEL E. AEDO B.S. in Phar. GLADYS E. ALEMAN B.S. in Ed. GEORGE G. ALEXANDER D.D.S. FRANCIS L. ALFORD B.S. in Ed. RONALD G. AUCOIN B.S. in 81. MARTIN H. BAKER B.S., D.D.S. REINALDO N. BARNES B.S. in Ed. BENJAMIN C. BAUGH B.S., M.S.. D.D.S. PATRICK L. BELLAU Ph.B. in Jour. DONALD J. BELLOW B.B.A. CO u CD LIAM A. BODEBENDER B.S. in Physics 1953 FREDERICK BURKART B.S. in Physics ROBERT J. BUSH JOAN E. CHAUVIN B.B.A. IDA M. CHIRIELEISON B.S. In Ed. VINCENT P. CIOLINO D.D.S. LAURIE J. COCO B.S. in M.T. JOSEPH S. COMEAUX B.B.A. RUSSELL R. CONLEY B.S. in Mt. JOSEPH W. CUSH D.D.S. BETTY L. DANIGOLE B.S. in M.T. MARY R. DANTONI B.S. In M.T. IGNATIUS J. D ' AQUILA B.S. in Ed. RALPH F. DAUTERIVE D.D.S. KENNETH C. DAVIDSON B.S. in Bl. O CD ADRIAN B CORDES B.S. in Physics Dr. Home and his future Loyola students. 1953 ELWOOD J. GONZALES CD o CD Politics invade the campus in the latest presidential election. 1953 ROLAND J. HYMEL, JR. DARELL 1. JOBE D.D.S. GEORGE F. KELLY, JR. Ph.B. MARTIN P. KELLY, JR. Ph.B. LOUIS M. KIEFER B.S. in Physics DANIEL B. KILLEEN B.S. in Physics CHARLES A. KRONLAG! L.L.B. JOHN D. LAMBERT, JR. L.L.B. JACKIE R. LA NASA B.S. in M.T. JOSEPH L. LAUGHLIN Ph.B. in Hs. CHARLES E. LEE D.D.S. BARBARA A. LEON B.S. in M.T. LILA M. LINHARES B.S. in M.T. © C 3 ENRY J. KRONLAGE B.5. in Physics Walt Kelly, creator of Pogo, visited the campus in October. ALCEE L. MERRITT JACK NEWITT B.S. in Physics CD in o c 3 CHARLES J. MORRIS B.B.A. JOSEPH G. PATTON B.S. in Phar. WILLIAM J. MORET, JR. D.D.S. VINCENT J. PEREZ III B.B.A. MILTON R. MOZER B.S. in Phar. LORRAINE E. PEYREGNE Joe DiFuIco emphasizes a point of philosophy. 1953 PAUL F. RUTH, JR. A.B. in Sp. © en PAUL E. TRINCHARC JOAN A. WATERSON UL H. SCHNEIDER PATRICK M. SCHOTT DAVID J. SEIBERT JR B.S. in Phar. A.B.; L.L.B. B.S. in Ed. :hris stilling RODNEY A. STURKEN MARILYN A. TASSIN B.S. in Ed. B.M. B.M.E. A new, modern Wha+islt comes to serve the boys in the Ranch House. 1953 IRY J. TROCHESSET ANNJ.TRUAX MARCIANNA R. URRESTI B.S. in Physics B.S. in M.T. B.M.E. MES B. WEYMAN VIRGIL M WHEELER. JR. FRANK P. WILLIAMSON B.S., D.D.S. L.L.B. B.S. in Phar. ANGIE M. VACANTI LAWRENCE J. VALENTINO ROSALIA L. VIZZI DOUGLASS W. VONDEHAAR B S. in M.T. B.M.E. B.S. in M.T. B.B.A. ALBERT J. WILSON ANDREW L WINDHAM WILLIAM T WOOD EDWIN D YANCEY D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. B.S. in Phar. UNDERCLASSES... . COLLEGE of ARTS ELIZABETH H. AINSWORTH 111 JOHN E. ALBRIGHT, JR. Ill ARSIE M. ALVAREZ II PAUL A. ANTINORI I ANDREW A. ARATA III MARILYN H. ARNOULT II DARLENE A. ARTELL I MATHEW E. BAER II MARY W. BANNON III DONALD L. BARADELL II HAROLD S. BARKER, JR. I RALPH L. BARNETT III MARY A. BARTHOLOMEW III WALTER L. BATIANSILA I JOHN E. BECNEL III CLYDE J. BERGERON, JR. Ill LIONEL A. BERNARDI I JAMES E. BERRIGAN I FELIX B. BERTUCCI II PHILIP G. BOLIAN 1 DANIEL W. BONIN II EDWARD A. BOUDREAUX II JAMES L. BOUDREAUX III LEE J. BOUDREAUX I MAE A. BOURG I RONALD L. BOUTERIE III ANGELA T. BRADY III ANTHONY P. BROCATO II and SCIENCES BOB M. BROCATO I MARY J. BRODRICK III ANTHONY J. CABIBI III JOANNE M. CACIOPPO I ROLAND A. CAIRE I WILLIAM F. CALKINS III ERNEST R. CALVO I ROSE MARY A. CARROLL I LOUISE E. CASEBONNE I HAROLD G. CHAUVIN, JR. Ill ANTHONY P. CHIMENTO I GERALD P. CHOPIN I DANIEL O. CONWILL I GWENDOLYN A. CRESSY II ALAN C. CUCULLU II ANTHONY CUTRERA, JR. Ill JOSEPH P. DAURA I WILLIAM R. DAWES III JANE E. DEAS III DONALD F. de la REGUERA I COLLEGE of ARTS ALAIN de la VILLESBRET III BETTY E. DeLEAR.NO III HELEN DESHOTELS I ANTHONY DiMASSIO, III I JOHN G. DISCON III SYLVIA C. DOLCE II RHENA J. DOWTY I J. DONALD DREZ II KIRBY J. DUCOTE I RAYMOND S. DUGAS I MADELEINE E. DUVIC III DON J. DUVIGNEAUD II JAMES L. EVERETT II JOSEPH B. EXNICIOS I MARY J. FAGOT I PATRICK J. FARLEY I JUANA A. FAUGHT II TERRENCE W. FENNER I TONY A. FERNANDEZ II CHARLES J. FERRARA I and SCIENCES LAWRENCE B. RTZMORRIS I J. MAVOR FOLEY II JOHN E. FONTENOT, JR. I LEE T. FREELAND III GEORGE A. FRILOT, III III CHARLES M. FUSS, JR. I ROBERT K. GALLMAN III EDWARD P. GALVIN II LATHAN W. GARCIA II LOUIS B. GAUDIN I JEANNE M. GEGENHEIMER I DONALD I. GEIER III GERALD J. GREEN I SIDNEY W. GRISHMAN I MARIA A. GUBERT III CARL B. GUDERIAN I JOSEPH F. GUENTHER III DOUGLAS J. HAAS I JAMES L. HAGEN, JR. I MARIE A. HANEMANN I COLLEGE of ARTS DAVID W. JUNG I GERALD R. KARL I BARBARA C. KAY III GERALD C. KELLER I RONALD C. KERSH I BUMMIE KESSELS III SYLVIA KLEIN I SYLVIA A. KLING I ERNEST C. HANSEN, JR. Ill PAUL P. HATREL I CARLTON M. HAUGEN I FRANCIS E. HEBERT I PAUL J. HEBERT II LOUIS L. HERZOG III JANICE M. HOGAN IV BILLIE D. HOVER III and SCIENCES WALTER E. KOLLIN II CONRAD M. KUEBEL III ALVIN W. LaCOSTE III ROBERT T. LAFARGUE NEMOUR M. LANDAICHE I JOY M. LANDRY III ROBERT J. LANDRY III WILLIAM C. LaSALLE II THOMAS C. LAUGHLIN III LOUIS J. LAVEDAN III MARY A. LEGGIO I MARGARET A. LEONHARD III JACK F. LOUPE II BETTY A. LUCAS I CLOVIS H. LUOUETTE I ROBERT J. LYELL I TERRENCE J. MADERSON I MILDRED W. MAKOFSKY III WILLIAM F. MALLETTE III LENAVERNE MAONE I COLLEGE of ARTS THEODORE J. MOSES I MARY V. MUMME I ALVIN L. MURPHY I JAMES T. NELSON III EDMUND T. O ' BRIEN I ROBERT T. ODONNELL I KENNETH J. OFFAN II MARY J. OWENS I ALVARO MARIN I ARTHUR A. MAUTERER III Patricia v. McCarthy mi FRANCES A. McCLELAND I harry s. Mcdonald mi THOMAS P. McGEE III frank e. Mcknight, jr. i james j. menard iii GERALD J. MIALARET III FRANCIS L MIRANDA, JR. II ERNEST MITTELBRONN II JALNA A. MOAK I and SCIENCES NORMA K. PAGE I JOHN E. PAISANT II WILLIAM E. PALMER II GENE S. PALMISANO II OCTAVIA C. PASOS I NOEL J. PENEDO I MARIE M. PERE III CAROL M. PFISTER II MARTIN F. PFISTER, JR. II THEODORE J. PFISTER, JR. II RAYMOND P. PINNER I PHYLLIS A. PITTMAN III COLLEGE of ARTS DENNIS L. ROUSSEAU II JESSIE J. ROUSSEL III NORMAN T. ROUSSEL I LARRY ROY III OTTO J. RUDISER II MATTHEW J. SACCO, JR. I WILLIAM A. ST. JOHN III MATTHEW C. RUSSELL, JR. II CLYDE D. ST. ROMAIN III JOHN A. SALVAGGIO I CAROLYN T. SALVATORE II BARBARA J. SANCHEZ I ELAINE C. SIEGENTHALER I GAIL M. SIERRA I EDWARD F. SIMON I JACK K. SMITH I JEAN C. SMITH III MARIE A. SMITH III RICHARD J. SMITH III JOHN A. SPANSEL, JR. I and SCIENCES JAMES J. STACK II JOEL E. STEPHENS II SHIRLEY A. STOMA I CHARLES A. SUHOR I JANE F. SUHOR III ELIZABETH A. TALBOT III PATRICIA C. TALBOT I MARGARET M. THOMAS I JOHN W. THOMPSON I JOAN C. TILLOTSON II THOMAS J. TORANTO, JR. I ANN E. TOURNIER I EDWARD P. UZEE III R. JAMES VACCARELLO III MILTON L VASSEUR II JOSEPH A. VERNACI, JR. Ill IRVINE J. VIDACOVICH, JR. Ill DUANE A. VILLERE I LAURENCE D. VINET III GEORGE J. WAUGESPACK, JR. I COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES NORMAN ZAFFATER I PATRICIA A. ZIBILICH I CLARENCE J. ZIMMERMAN II THOMAS P. WALSHE I NORRIS WATSKY I CLIFFORD A. WEILBAECHER, JR. CHARLIE E. WELSH III HAROLD M. WESTHOLZ, JR. Ill NOEL E. WHITE I KARCHER C. WILD, JR. Ill MARY J. WILLIAMS III 52 STUDENT NURSES ANDRI A. ALACH WILLIAM M. BETHEA LORETTA J. BLAIR JOAN C. BOURSOGNE AGNES J. BURNS MARGARET E. BUTTON BONNIE R. BRIGNAC VITA T. CARNAGGIO KAY F. CAMERON ROSALIE T. COLETTE WINNIE C. CRESSY HELEN DESHOTELS CLAIRE E. HYMEL THOMAS L LANDIS CHARLES H. LAURENCE WILLIAM R. LEATHEM SUE ANN LIVELY ELLEN J. LIVERMORE THERESA G. JUD JO ANN LEWIS STUDENT NURSES rosemary madere jackie r. McCarthy CYNTHIA McGILVRAY MILDRED M. MELANCON ALTON B. MITCHELL KATHLEEN A. NAOUIN ANNA L. NAGY ERLEEN B. OBEIRNE DORIS B. RUNDELL SUZANNE R. SEILEY EMERITE L. SIBILLE MARY G. SMITH GWENDOLYN J. TERREBONNE AN.NA M. TUMA BETTY A. VIGNEAUX JOAL A. WATERS BARBARA J. WILKINS SCHOOL OF HAROLD L. BEEBE III JOHN K. BERDON II GEORGE H. BLACKWOOD, JR. I JOHN N. BOONE I DEREK P. BOSWORTH I JAMES B. BRADLEY I RICHARD R. BRASHER I ELEUTERIO BRAVO-OTERO I WILLIAM J. DICKS III GEORGE L. DUGAL III JOHN H. FAIRBANKS I WILFRED J. FONTENOT III JESSE P. GANTT, JR. I BASIL D. GENTRY I RUSSEL A. GRANDICH III PHILIP S. HALLONOUIST III DENTISTRY WILLIAM R. HARVEY III ROBERT A. HESSE III BERNARD C. HOLLIER I MINTON E. HOOVER I LEWIS H. HORTON, JR. Ill JOHN C. HULTBERG I THOMAS R. JOHNSON I CHARLES E. KING I ANTHONY J. LALA I JAMES E. LA NASA I CHARLES E. LANE, JR. I JAMES A. LAVILLE I PAUL E. MORRIS I VICTOR O. MORELL III ORLANDO MUNOZ-NOYA I JAMES L PADGETT II PHILIP A. PAYNE III VAN A. PHILLIPS III RICHARD R. POWELL I RONALD L. POWELL I SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY FLORENTINE PRIEDE II THURMAN C. PULLAN, JR. Ill VICTOR M. RATHER, JR. Ill JOHN L. REESE, JR. II RAYMOND M. ROCKER I ROBERT L. ROY II ROBERTO SANCHEZ-WOODWORTH III RAYMOND J. SCHIELE I WILLIAM F. TOLER III CORNELIUS P. VOORHIES, JR. I WILLIAM P. WALSH I JOHN R. WATTS I RUPERT P. WILLIAMS III WILLIAM A. YOUNGBLOOD I COLLEGE OF SIDNEY BUCHMAN II LLOYD G. BURKENSTOCK, JR. II JO ANNE CENTANNI I EUGENE P. CICARDO I EUGENE V. COCO II JAMES A. COLLIGAN I JAY A. COWL II JOSEPH S. CRONAN III CARL L. CUNTZ, JR. I MARIE E. DAGRO I JOSEPH G. DAIGLE I ERVIN J. DE CUIR III GASTON A. DE LA BRETONNE III MILTON J. DE ROUEN I RODNEY J. DOLESE I LANE M. ABBOT I MERLIN H. ALLEN I CATHERINE S. ANDERSON I NOLAN J. BABINEAUX I JAMES J. BACINO I CONSTANTINO BARIETTA III ALLEN V. BARILLEAUX II MARTIN A. BELANGER I JAMES D. BILLEAUDEAUX I WALTER J. BIRDSALL I GEORGE W. BLACK II EDWARD S. BOPP II PHARMACY WILLIAM J. DRAGO III JOSEPH H. DURR I RAYMOND S. EVONLUK I ANNE B. FAUTT I VINCENT F. FERRARA I EMILE A. FOS I PHILIP A. GALLATY I JOSE R. GARCIA III MARILYN GENNARO I CHARLOTTE M. GILBERTI I ALFRED C. GRAVEL I SIDNEY L. GRIGGS, JR. Ill KATHERINE J. LANDRY I LOUIS V. LEVY I ROBERT W. LEWIS I MALCOLM LINDSAY III ANGELE K. LOBUE II COLLEGE OF PHARMACY JOHN W. LOUVIERE, JR. I CRADELL M. LUCAS II GERALD D. MARTIN I SAMUEL R. MAYES II JOHN F. MILLER II OLA E. MORGAN III JOSEPH M. MOUTON III JAMES G. MURPHY I DAVID J. NORMAN I RICHARD L. OCONNELL I DORIS M. PARR I USY A. PELLEGRIN I CHARLES PEPE I OSCAR PEREZ-NIJARES III DONALD J. PERRERE I ■ill- be si: us a SCHOOL of LAW LIONEL ADAMS, JR. I WILLIAM B. BARNETT I JOSEPH E. BERRIGAN III MARCUS A. BROUSSARD, JR. I JAMES P. CONNICK, JR. I JAMES L. DONOVAN I GERALD P. FEDEROFF III NORRIS V. FITZMORRIS I HENRY C. KENNE, JR. I JOSEPH J. LAURA, JR. Ill ROBERT S. MclNTOSH, II I HENRY F. MESTAYER III MICHAEL H. O ' KEEFE I HAROLD L. SAVOIE I EARL W. SIMONEAUX III Above: GEORGE C. STRINGER, JR. I FRANK J. VARELA III WILLIAM J. WAGUESPACK, III III RICHARD D. WILLIAMS, IV III SCHOOL of MUSIC james e. la borde ii george l. lebeuf iii irlee j. leclere ii charles a. maggiore i Charles d. Mcdonald, jr lynn m. murphy i lynn j. sharpe ii GEORGE R. BISCHOFF III KIRBY J. BONNETTE, JR. I CLAUDE T. BOUDREAUX, JR. Ill GERTRUDE J. BRADEN III DENNIS P. BUCHER III PETER C. CANNIZZARO I ANNA R. COPPONEX III BESSIE M. CORSO III ANNETTE M. CULICCHIA II JOHN W. ENDERS III HENRIETTA F. GELDER WILLIAM P. HARRIGAN, III I Above: MICHAEL F. SIEVERS I ROSE M. SPADARE I DONALD H. STYRON II RONALD A. STYRON II COLLEGE of BUSINESS JACK I. AIUVALASIT III JOSEFI.NA ALONSO I SAM W. ASCANI I VIVIAN ASCOUGH II ANN I. ASSUNTO I MILTON R. AUCOIN I THOMAS J. AZAR III CAROL A. BACHECHI I JOHN E. BAGERT I AUSTIN B. BALSER II LOUIS S. BERRECA II IGNATIUS J. BARRECA III BEN D. BRIDGEMAN III RAY T. BURAS HENRY J. BURCH III PAT J. BUTLER III ADMINISTRATION ROBERT N. CALAMARI I LESTER J. CAMEL II BERNARD E. CARBON I VINCA M. CAREVICH I GERALD P. CARROLL I PRENTISS B. CARTER III ERWIN A. CASWELL I RICHARD A. CELENTANO, JR. I ROBERT W. CHANEY III CHARLES A. CHERRY I MILLARD U. CLARK III LILLIAN M. COHEN II GEORGE E. de BRAM I JOSEPH J. DE SALVO III JAKE J. Dl MAGGIO III JAMES J. DOODY III JOHN A. DORSA I DALLAS J. DOUGHERTY I MARGUIRITE L DUBOS I THOMAS J. DUBOS II COLLEGE of BUSINESS THOMAS J. ECCLES. JR. I JOHN R. ECKHOLDT II HENRY L EISERLOH, JR. II JAMES C. FARRELLY I WILLIAM J. FERLITA II MICHAEL J. FERRARA I LOUIS J. FERRY, JR. I JAMES W. F ' NEGAN II THOMAS C. FINNEGAN, JR. II JOHN J. FITZPATRICK II ARTHUR J. FRANZ II LOUIS J. FULCO I MATTHEW A. GRACE, JR. I RONALD F. GREGORY III RUTLAND A. GUERIN III MELVIN J. GUMPERT I BERNARD R. GUNTHER, JR. I DONALD A. HAMLIN II ELIZABETH A. HANFORD III JOSEPH A. HART I ADMINISTRATION JOHN N. HECKER II REGINALD J. HENDRY I EUGENE J. HICKEY II EUGENE P. HOUSSIERE I NOEL L. JACKSON I BLAIR M. JOHNSON I MARILYN I. JOHNSON I GABRIEL J. JURIEDINI III ARTHUR J. KEENAN, JR. Ill CAROL J. KREIHS I RODNEY J. KRUMM I DOMINICK J. LALA I PAUL W. LEECH II JOSEPH A. LEMAIRE II JOHN S. LEWIS I ROBERT A. LIND I GERALD E. LITTLE I LARRY R. MAGNER II LOUISE H. MAKOFSKY I ROGER E. MANFRE III COLLEGE of BUSINESS LAWRENCE R. MAYRONNE III GERALD A. McGILL I DERNARD T. McGINTY III LARRY L. McKINNEY I JAMES S. McNAMARA I JOHN P. McSWEENEY I WILLIAM McTAGUE III PAUL A. MENARD, JR. II HOWARD P. MENDELSON III SAM MICELI II MARCELLE A. MONIE III JOE C. MONTELEONE I JOHN W. NICOSIA LL JOSEPH M. NIELSON I MICHAEL P. O ' CONNOR II JOHN R. PAOUETTE I JOSEPH A. PARK II ROSALIE J. PARRINO ALBERT J. PETITFILS, JR. II ANTHONY M. PHELAN III 4DMINISTRATI0N ARNOLD M. PILIE III DAN K. PREWITT II JOHN F. PRIEUR III HAROLD M. OUINLIVAN II THOMAS J. OUINM III JOYCE M. RABE I RONALD L. REDMANN II BRIAN J. REEL II RALPH C. RICHARDS I BARBARA L. RIEHL I JEAN C. RIVIERE I HAROLD J. ROBERT I JOHN J. SEGHERS III MARILYN J. SHAMBRA III JOHN A. SHEA I CHESTER L. SIMON III JOSEPH M. SMITH I DAN E. STAPP II MARIE W. STEINWORTH II KENNETH R. STIEGLER III COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Fourth Row: WARREN O. WEILBACHER II EARL L. WEISER I FRITZ P. WESTENBERGER II Fifth Row: RICHARD C. WOODS I THOMAS A. WOODS I ISMA E. ZELENKA II First Row: ROBERT E. STIEGLER, JR. I HAROLD A. TOMES II LIONEL J. TREADAWAY I CHARLES H. UNGER II Second Row: RICHARD A. VARVICK II ARTHUR VEGA I MARIO G. VELASOUEZ III GERALD J. WAGNER II 74 Top Left — Good-humored Father Butt can make anything interesting . . . even Accounting . . . Top Right — and who ever cut a class in Philosophy . . . when the student ' s favorite (the Rev. Guy Lemieux, S.J.) lectured? Bottom Left — The Loyola Wolves chose the Kelly Possum as nominee for President . . . alas, he was swamped. . . Bottom Right — In the department of medical technology activities piped and purred . . . with pipettes and burettes . . . Ugh! FEATURES... ■raPBB TALENT NIGHT The 15th annual Blue Key Talent Night was held December 17, 1952, at the Municipal auditorium. Claude Boudreaux, musical school baritone, took top honors of the night with a vocal on the Lord ' s Prayer. In the group competition, the Evening Divi- sion placed first with their interpretation of Swinging On A Star, and in the skit cate- gory, the Dental School walked away with the trophy for Impatient Patients. In the individual competition, impersonator Ted Pfister, and Hot Canary dancer, Marilyn Johnson, took second and third places respec- tively. THESPIANS Outstanding is the best descriptive for the shows which the Thespians staged this year. The classical favorite Oedipus Rex was a completely new undertaking for the drama group with the production ' s technical costum- ing and psychological insinuations considered. The Lenten production Pilate is becoming traditional at Loyola. Three Cornered Moon — another arena style production — won both critical praise and student acclaim. WWL WWL Officials. WWL, Loyola ' s 50,000 watt clear-channel station rates highly in the radio world. It began its exist- ence in 1922 and has grown considerably from that time. This radio station was a result of experiments made in the laboratory of the Physics Department. It is now affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting Company and broadcasts from the Roosevelt Hotel. WWL operates under the management of Howard Summerville, and functions as a department of the university in cooperation with the Speech and Eng- lish departments. This radio station is noted for the wide range of entertainment which it presents. In- cluded in this is a variety of programs-sports broad- casts, news, regularly scheduled programs and vari- ous others. RADIO SHOWS Radio Shows presented by Loyola range from the dramatic University Time, which presents plays written by Loyola students and personnel, to Cam- pus Capers, all-student show. On the educational side, the Faculty Panel presents insight into issues by top men in selected fields. Education Today is an interview show in which Loyola professors explain little-known facts about the University. A program designed for relaxation is Time Out For Listening, a musical show presented via WWL. A daily religious program is presented called Thought For the Day, featuring the Rev. L. G. Soniat, S. J., professor of Theology. Major in Music University Time Fr. Soniat on Thought for Today. ' CAMPUS CAPERS Campus Capers, a musical variety group which brings forth talent from all schools and departments of the University, provides entertainment for radio shows, TV appearances and shows for numerous charitable organizations. The ' Capers ' covered three states on tour and played before thousands of high school audiences, bringing Loyola to the high school students with the hope of bringing these high school students to Loyola. One of the highlights of the past season was an appearance on the Around The Town With Mr. Brown TV show. aru Acme Williams Campus Queen Maid J atsu Stephens Maid jou rJLandru Maid C vanaeline ivlotei Maid 1 jt0 a V JcleSS a Cls Ion Maid c VVlciru rnn oLe Maid n l On the first day of school, the entering Frosh are given an orientation tour Loyola ' s first class of student nurses. Out of town students bunlt down in the Ranch Houses. Students start the year right with the Mass of the Holy Ghost. 91 With the crash of a falling egg the frosh initiation begins. Every Tuesday afternoon the R.O.T.C. drills on the old athletic field. Ye emperor gives one of the Frosh a beauty treatment. About November the cash on hand begins to slip and many students get out- side jobs. 92 Ail voting for student council elections starts weekly. One of the most popular visitors to the campus was Walt Kelly, creator of Pogo. . . . interest runs high on the fast day. In about December the Fraternity pledges get put through the mil 93 Dentistry is such an exacting profession, (one scene of the prize winning skit on Talent Night.) Beggars brings the Air Force to Loyola ' s campus for the exhibit for the Dayton game. Many availed themselves of flight instruction. And on December 18 the 1952 Wolf was delivered. Somebody just don ' t like tomfool airplanes sooo . a match and 94 entistry ' s winning display in the exhibit competition. rime hits the campus as Azar hits Kaiser to start off the Moot court competi- Thespians ' Oepidus Rex scored a hit with both students and drama critics. The Pan-American club ' s show to entertain the Spanish consul. 95 II . a] t r. it. The Dents exhibit on high school day. The Archbishop ' s Episcopal Jubilee. The committee for Loyola ' s record-brealcing blood drive. On our flying broom we say good-bye to Loyola. 96 Henry Asher lets Frank Morris have it with a water gun during the Student- These students are preparing to dig in at one of Loyola ' s many -fraternity Faculty basketball game, as John Flash Vernadow prepares to finish him off. banquets. Elected to head the Evening Division student council are from left, Shirley Bill Scarlato congratulates Sweetheart of Lambda Mu Delta, Bessie Corso, while Bacques, Floyd Terranova, and Dorothy Duett. Marion Caluda looks on. 97 FRATERNITIES... CARDINAL KEY President: VERA SATTERLEE Vice-President: IDA CHIRIELEISON Secretary: ELINOR McCLOSKEY Treasurer: PAT McCARTHY Cardinal Key, the sister organization of Blue Key, was inaugurated on the Loyola campus this year . . . this national honor fraternity bases its eligibility for membership on service to Loyola and high scholastic averages . . . during the year the members visited high schools in the city to explain the values of a Catholic education. Mary Lou Suhor, Moderator Left to right: Mary Lou Suhor, Mrs. Beryl Kelleher, Cecilia Lashley, Rosemary Gutrereg, Sally Barker, Sally McNamara, Millie Makofsky, Ann Gust, Theresa Cosner, Gladys Aleman, Elinor McCloskey, Anna Copponex, Betty Hanford, Verna Satterlee, Marcelle Monier, Marilyn Tassin, Laurie Coco, Kathy Brady, Ida Chirieleison, Joy Landry, Pat McCarthy, Blanche Commisky, Ruth McShane, Pat McNamara, Miss Laurie Omeyer, Carolyn Walsh. 100 Dr. John G. Arnold, Moderator BLUE KEY President: GENE HYMEL Vice-President: ED UZEE Secretary: ANTHONY MAURIN Treasurer: RALPH REDMANN High moral character, outstanding leadership, scholastic achieve- ment, loyalty to God, country, and Loyola are the traits of the Blue Key man . . . Serving, I live is the motto of this national honor fra- ternity . . . Loyola ' s Annual Talent Night is sponsored by Blue Key. Kneeling: Gilbert Satterlee, Bill Scarlato, Donald Styron, Gene Hymel, Ronald Styron, James Cassidy, Mervin Ardoin, Ralph Guerra, James Conniclc. Standing: Ralph Redmann, Gary Hymel, Lloyd Burkenstock, Anthony Maurin, Vincent Lagattuta, Dr. John Arnold, moderator, Edward Uzee, Vincent Perez, Lee Freeland, George Kelly, Pat Schott, and Marion Caluda. 101 APO Vice-President: DANIEL E. STAPP Secretary: PATRICK BREEDEN Treasurer: THOMAS J. DUBOS Gene Hymel, President Gene Hymel, APO prexy, offers Betty Hanford of LSL some refresh- ments at the party honoring the LSLers who were the victors in the United Fund Drive. When there ' s a job to be done, APO is always on hand . . . members of this service fraternity can be seen ushering at commencements and forums, assisting dur- ing registration, and anywhere else they are needed . . . these are the men who publish the praiseworthy Student Directory . . . membership is open to all Loyola men. 102 First Row: Harold Barker; Patrick Breeden; Gerald Chop- pin; Richard Colson; James Doody. Second Row: Thomas DuBos; Raymond Dugas; Joseph Exnicios; Terrence Fenner; Lee Freeland. Third Row: James Guillory; Paul Hat rel; Henry Hubbard; Rodney Krumm; Michael Lan- daiche. Fourth Row: Daniel Laughlin; Anthony Maurin; Gassard Mo- ret; Michael O ' Connor; Ken- neth Offan. Fifth Row: Joseph Park; Wil- liam St. John; George Satter- lee; Gilbert SaHerlee; Daniel Stapp. Sixth Row: Albert Trepagnier; Edward Uzee; Laurence Vinet; Thomas Walshe. 103 LS L Vice-President: LORY SCHAFF Recording Secretary: JANE SUHOR Treasurer: JOY LANDRY Ann Gust, President Evangeline Molero, Betsie Prados, Scoopie Mongeau, Beth Ann Rebaudo, and Verna Satterlee clown around a bit for the United Fund in LSL ' s midday show. Generous Loyola coeds compose the membership of LSL, Loyola ' s service sorority . . . they can be found helping in the offices, making posters, correcting en- trance exams, and wherever a helping hand is needed . . . LSL, meaning Loyal Service to Loyola, instills gen- erosity, initiative, and responsibility in its members. 104 Josefina Alonzo; Arzie Alvarez; Carol Bachechi; Mary Ann Bartholomew; Anna May Bon ner; Angela Brady; Carole Brei+hoff; Bonnie Brignac; Mary Jane Brodericlc; Vinca Carevich; I d a Chirielelson; Joan Danner; Rhena Dowty; Marguerite Dubos; Rose Du- frene; Odessa Elston; Carrell Epling; Thelma Ferrand; Dolly Ann Giardana; Charlot+e Gil- bert!; Jean Grau; Joan Gra- vois; Susie anemann; Betty anford; Jane Hyman; Marilyn Johnson; Betty Johnston; Car ol Kreihs; Betty Labarre, Joy Landry; Katherine Landry; Bet- ty Lucas; Rosemary Madere; Louise Makofsky; Mildred Mel- ancon; Pat Merritt; Pat Mey- nler; Jalna Moalt; Evangeline Molero; Scoopie Mongeau; Marcelle Monie; Mary Virginia Mum me; Rosie Parrino; Betsie Prados; Beth Rebaudo; Lynn Riehl; Louise Rubin; Lory Schaff; Julie Schutten; Mari- lyn Shambra; Adele Smith Shirley Stoma; Jane Suhor Betty Talbot; Patsy Talbot Jane Trepagnier; Mary Ellen Ward; Tootsie Williams; Ism a Zelenlta. PSI OMEGA Vice-President: MARTIN BAKER Secretary: JOHN PARK Treasurer: PAULO BRUNO The Delta Omega chapter of Psi Omega, national professional dental fraternity, was organized in 1921 ... its purpose is to cultivate the social qualities of its members and to assist them in advancing the dental profession, its teaching methods and practice . . . Activ- ities during the past year included a Thanksgiving Dance, rush parties, picnic and banquet. James Weyman, President Psi Omega ' s feast at its annual banquet. First Row: Andrew Adams; George Alexander; Martin Baker; Benjamin Baugh. Second Row: William Blesser; Charles Borum; Durwood Cal cote; Robert Charbonnet. Third Row: Emile Ecuyer; Rich- ard Englerth; Thomas Flaherty: Russell Srandich. Fourth Row: Gerald Halker; Frank Hoyle; William Jarrel!; Darrel Jobe. Fifth Row: James Little; Har- old Magee; Olio Mollere: James Padgett. 107 KDP Elaine Bourg, President Vice-President: PATRICIA McNAMARA Secretary: PAT MEYNIER Treasurer: SYLVIA SHAMBRA The Zeta Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was installed at Loyola in October, 1949 . . . this national, honorary society in education bases eligibility for membership on scholastic aver- age after completion of five semesters ... the purpose of the organization is to promote cooperation among education stu- dents and to foster high standards of prepration for teaching. First Row Left to Right: Gladys Aleman, Katherine Brady, Ida Chirieleison, Jane Deas. Second Row Left to Right: Ann Gust, Janice Hogan, Betty Labarre, Verna Satterlee. 1C8 First Row Left to Right: Isabel Aedo, Marie Drago, Doris Haindle. Second Row Left to Right: Ola Morgan, Marie Parrino, Willa Mae Ullo. KEN Vice-President: MARIE PARRINO Secretary: ISABEL AEDO Treasurer: YVETTE ORTIZ-TULLA Elinor McClosky. President Kappa Epsilon Nu is a national, honorary, pharmaceutical sorority chartered at Loyola in 1942 ... the organization unites the women students of pharmacy both professionally and soc- ially . . . activities of the year included a pledge tea, the national convention in Austin, Texas, and the annual banquet. Marilyn Tassin, President PHI BETA Vice-President: ANNA COPPONEX Secretary: BESSIE MARIE CORSO Treasurer: ANNA COPPONEX Phi Beta, national, professional, and honorary fraternity, aims to promote the best in music and drama for the apprecia- tion of its members . . . membership is open to music students maintaining a B average. Left to Right: Gertrude Braden, Anna Copponex, Bessie Corso. i:0 RHO CHI Vice-President: ELINOR McCLOSKEY Secretary: YVETTE ORTIZ-TULLA Historian: MARIA PARRINO Rho Chi is a scholastic, honorary, pharmaceutical frater- nity ... its aims are to produce capable pharmacists by making its members more professional, more ethical, and more useful in the world today . . . the Rho Chi award is annually presented to an outstanding first year pharmacy student. C. J. Marquer, Jr., President Left to Right: Charles Bradley, Elinor McCloskey, Yvette Ortiz-Tulla, Maria Parrino. First Row Left to Right: Audrey Adams, Solita Castrillo, Alice Fox, Evelyn Izumi, Barbara Leon. Second Row Left to Right: Lila Poleno, Claire Rodriguez, Margaret Roussel, Louise Shaft, Geraldine Schindler, Ann Truax, Janet Wooten. BEU Lecturers for BEU look over projector. Vice-President: ANNA TRUAX Secretary: AUDREY ADAMS Treasurer: PATSY STEPHENS Beta Epsilon Upsilon is an honorary, scholastic, medical and professional fraternity ... the Alpha Chapter at Loyola sponsored a Freshmen Welcome Party, a lecture and a pledge party ... for membership, students must maintain a B average in Medical Technology. THETA BETA Vice-President: FRANCIS COLEMAN Secretary: JANET WOOTEN Treasurer: PATSY STEPHENS Theta Beta, a national honorary biology society, was founded on May 6, 1936 ... the purpose of this organization is to promote biological research . . . members must maintain a B average in biology subjects . . . Earnest Hansen, President : irst Row Left to Right: Audrey Adams, James Boudreaux, Felix Cannella, Laurie Coco, Frances Coleman, Betty Danigole, Mary Rose VAntoni. iecond Row Left to Right: William Dawes, Willie Sowland, Jo Ann Sraffagnino, Lila Linhares, Arthur Mauterer, Harry McDonald, Made- ine Pere. hird Row Left to Right: Ann Poupart, Clare Rodriguez, Margaret Roussel, Ann Truax, Rosario Vaccarella, Rosalia Vizzi, Janet Wooten. 113 SLE Joseph DeSalvo, President Vice-President: M. ARNAUD PILIE Secretary: PAUL RUTLEDGE Treasurer: A. J. MARTIN Sigma Lambda Epsilon is an honorary accounting society . . . the goal of SLE is to promote good fellowship . . . mem- bers must maintain a B average in accounting . . . rendering assistance in the accounting problems of Business Administra- tion students is one of the activities of the organization. First row left to right: Donald Bellow, Joseph Comeaux, Marcel Garsaud, Kenneth Gelpi, Ronald Gregory, Raymond Lamy. Second row left to right: Andrew Martin, Barney McGinty, Howard Mendelson, Charles Morris, Ralph Redmann, Paul Rutledge 114 First Row Left to Right: James Buatt, James Cassidy, Clarence Corley, Joseph Cush, William Dicks, George Dugal, Wilfred Fontenot. Second Row Left to Right: Jerome Hebert, Robert Hesse, Winthrop McGraw, Charles Molbert, William Mouret, Philip Payne, Van Philips. Third Row Left to Right: Victor Rather, Roberto Sanchei-Woodworth, Stephen Selby, William Toler, Rupert Williams. DSD Mervin Ardoin, President Delta Sigma Delta was established on the campus at Loyola on June 3, 1917 . . . the object of DSD is to keep high the standards of dentistry by including in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. DTP Delta Theta Phi is a legal, national, and professional organ- ization which was founded at the Loyola School of Law on July 2, 1926, and a chapter of the Farrar Senate. The activities of the club stress scholastic proficiency and fraternal association and prepare the members for success in the legal world. m ill A 11 Jrafll Outgoing prexy, Orneal Legendre, passes the gavel to the new dean, Oswaldo Ramirez. Kneeling: Aldrlch Singletary, William Logan, Thomas Kliebert, Joseph .Naccari, Axel Paulson, Orneal Legendre, Maurice Pujol. Standing : Oswaldo Ramirez, James Quinlivan, Richard Dee, Lawrence Daspit, Earl Gray, Robert Silva, J. A. Barreca, Jack Simpson, Harold Kytle, Samuel Exnicios, John Peytavin, Louis LaCour. 116 Francis Dautenve, President XI PSI PHI Vice-President: NILES GUICHET Secretary: HARRY LEVEQUE Treasurer: RICHARD POURCIAU The Alpha Chi Chapter of Xi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity, was established at Loyola in 1929 with aims to inspire and promote intellectual and educational and mutual assistance among dental students . . . Among this year ' s activities has been banquets, weiner roasts, picnics and dances. First Row Left to Right: Vincent Ciolina, Earl Ewen, Warren Ferraudo, Francis Huete. Second Row Left to Right: James McCurdy, Richard Paurciau, Joseph Silvestri, Albert Wilson. PKE Vice-President: RAYMOND GAROFALO Secretary: RAYMOND LAMY Treasurer: DONALD BELLOW Vincent Perez, President PKE officers arrange display in Library Pi Kappa Epsilon, professional commerce frater- nity, evolved from the Commerce Club founded on the campus in 1935 . . . purpose is to study commerce and finance and to encourage mutual advancement in the field by research and practice . . . Activities during the year included commercial displays, industrial tours, and limited social events. 118 First Row: JACK AUVILACIST DONALD BELLOW JOHN BESSOLO PATRICK BREEDEN BEN BRIDGEMAN Second Row: HENRY BURCH FRANK BURG PAT BUTLER ANTHONY CAPRITTO ROBERT CHANEY Third Row: JOSEPH COMEAUX JOSEPH DESALVO JOSEPH DIMAGGIO JAMES DOODY THOMAS DUBOS Fourth Row: JAMES FINEGAN THOMAS FINNEGAN RAY GAROFALO MARCEL GARSAUD DON GARVEY Fifth Row: DONALD HAMLIN GENE HYMEL GABRIEL JUERIDINI ARTHUR KEENAN RAYMOND LAMY Sixth Row: PAUL LEECH ROGER MANFRE ANDREW MARTIN HOWARD MENDELSON CHARLES MORRIS Seventh Row: HENRY NEYREY JOSEPH PARK ARNAUD PILIE JOHN PRIEUR RALPH REDMANN Eighth Row: RONALD REDMANN PAUL RUTLEDGE DONALD SEHGERS ERNEST STAPLES MARIO STEINVORTH Ninth Row: MARIO VELASQUEZ ROBERT WALLBILLICH THOMAS WALLBILLICH DOUGLAS VONDEHAAR FRITZ WESTENBERGER 119 Pat Schott, President ASN Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary Jesuit Scholastic society, honors undergraduates who are outstand- ing in scholarship, loyalty, and service to the uni- versity. The society was founded in April, 1936, to unify thought and activity and develop school spirit. Kathy Brady, President DES The Pi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, na- tional, scholastic, honorary fraternity was formed at Loyola in 1940 . . . qualifications are that mem- bers be seniors of the College of Arts and Sciences who have maintained a B average and have dis- tinguished themselves by their high character and exemplary traits of personality. 120 PMAS President: WILLIAM SCARLATO Vice-President: JAMES LaBORDE Secretary: GEORGE LEBEUF Treasurer: MOTT PALMER L.M.D. was founded in the spring of 1951. Since that time the organization has benefited not only the Music school, but the university as a whole. The organization offered its services for any and every musical show on the campus. This year it be- came a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity. Bill Scarlato and George Lebeuf discuss plans for Sfring Quartet Concert with violinist, Russell Bobrowski. Top Row: James Laborde, Claude Boudreaux, Dennis Bucber, Marion Caluda, George Lebeuf. Bottom Row: Mott Palmer, William Scarlato, Donald Styron, Ronald Styron, Cliff Wiegand. 121 ADG Vice-President: TOM WALLBILICH Corr. Secretary: HENRY TROCHESSET Treasurer: ARNAUD PILIE Alpha Delta Gamma is a national, aca- demic, social fraternity, founded on September 20, 1924 . . . Loyola ' s division, the Epsilon chapter, is the only national social fraternity on the campus . . . activities during the year were a rush picnic, the Winter Formal at the Lake- wood Country Club, and an end-of-the-year picnic. Ronnie Levy signs up for plebians. 122 First Row: Patrick Bellau; Clyde Bergeron; Joseph Daura; Anthony DiMaggio. Second Row: Thomas Du- Bos; Emile Fos; Terry Fen- ner; Lee Freeland. Third Row: Donald Garvey; Louis Gaudin; Ronald Levy; Fred Loeber. Fourth Row: Gerald Mc- Gill; Frank McKnight; Nor- vin Rodriguez; Mario Scra- muzza. Fifth Row: Richard Smith; Albert Trepagnier; Henry Trochesset; Larry Vinet. 123 BEGGARS Vice-President: GUS MENARD Secretary: GARY HYMEL Treasurer: DANNY KILLEEN Anthony Cutrera, President ' Beggars is a local, social, academic frater- nity founded on December 20, 1923 . . . this was one of the first social fraternities on a Jesuit campus . . .activities of the year included a Win- ter and Summer Formal, a Carnival truck ride, and a rush picnic at Gus Menard ' s home in Slidell. Firs! Row: Andrew Arata; John Con- nor; John Discon; Dan Duvigneaud; James Finne- gan. Second Row: Arthur Franz; Robert Gall- man; Cornelius Goodwin; James Hagan; Gary Hy- Third Row: David Jung; Conrad Kue- bel; Farnham Laux; James McNamara; Harry Merwin. Fourth Row: Sidney Menard; Thomas Nielson; Carol Pfister; Dan Prewitt; Thomas Rayer. Fifth Row: Ronald Rod; Chuck Sicard; Horace Trepagnier; Carol Wood. 125 SAK Vice-President: BEN BRIDGEMAN Secretary: LOUIS HERZOG Treasurer: JOE DeSALVO Marcel Garsaud, Pr esident Sigma Alpha Kappa is a local social fra- ternity founded in 1923 . . . SAK won the in- tramural football and basketball championships this year . . . activities of the year were the Win- ter and Summer Formals at the New Orleans Country Club, the annual boatride on the Pres- ident, and a New Year ' s Eve party. 126 First Row: Donald Baradell; Sammy Barker; Ben Bridgeman; Henry Burch; Bob Chaney; Gerald Chopin. Second Row: Joseph Connolly; Donald Drez; Bob Fa v ret; Gerald Federoff; Jack Foley; Louis Gilberti. Third Row: Clarence Gonzales; Mat- thew Grace; Paul H trel ; Louis Herzoq; Larry Hous- sey; Roland Hymel. Fourth Row: Robert La Fargue; John Lambert; August La Nasa; James La Nfsa; George Le Beouf; Paul Mela neon. Fifth Row: Henry Mestayer; Roland Mestayer; Gerald Mialaret; Matthew Mount; A ' vin Mur- phey; Kenneth OFfan. Sixth Row: Michael O ' Keefe; Wilfred Prados; Ralph Redmann; Ronald Redmann; Raymond Rocker; Otto Rudiger. Seventh Row: Thomas Toranto; Gerald Wagener; Robert Wall- bilich; Thomas Walshe; Jack Young; Clarence Zim- merman. UBL Vice-President: PATRICK BREEDEN Corresponding Secretary: LOUIS KIEFER Recording Secretary: ALVIN LaCOSTE Treasurer: ANDREW MARTIN Anthony Cabibi, President Upsilon Beta Lambda is a local social fra- ternity founded on the campus on February 2, 1925 . . . Membership is open to all full time students of the university . . . activities of the year included rush parties, the winter formal at the New Orleans Airport, and the Orphan ' s Christmas Party. 128 Louis Barreca; Pat Breeden; Anthony Brocato. Lester Camel; Louis Kieter. Arthur Keenan. Third Row: Walter Kollin; Alvin La Coste; Thomas Quinn. 129 ORGANIZATIONS... President: Ralph Redmann STUDENT COUNCIL Vice-Pres. : William Scarlato Secretary: Verna Satterlee Treasurer: James Quaid The Student Council reflects the attitude of the student body through the voices of their representa- tives. The Council makes and enforces laws con- cerning student customs, elections, contests and con- duct. This active group yearly sponsors Freshmen Orien- tation, the Sophomore Cotillion, the Junior-Senior Prom, Campus Court elections, and the Hausmann Trophy Competition. Maggie is just making sure Marcelle votes for the right ticket. 132 First Row: Donald Baradell Odessa Elston Walter Silmore George Hall Second Row: Albert Karre Samuel Mayes Martha Mongeau Ola Morgan Third Row: Gene Palmisano Jerry Patton Betsie Prados Ronald Redmann Fourth Row: Verna Satterlee William Scarlato Donald Styron Marilyn Tassin Thomas Watluns 133 INTER - ORGANIZATION COUNCIL First Row: Gladys Aleman; Mervin Ardoin; Joseph Berri- gan; Patrick Breeden; Claude Boudreaux; Henry Burch. Second Row: Marion Caluda Francis Coleman; Anthony Cu- trera; Ralph D uterive; Joseph De Salvo; Madeline Duvic; Third Row: N orris Fitzm orris; Lee Freeland; Marcel Garsaud; Ralph Guerra; Ann Gust; Ger- ald Halker. Fourth Row: Ernest Hansen Clay Hunley; Gary Hymel Gene Hymel; Roland Hymel Louis Kiefer. Fifth Row: Charles Kronlage; Joseph Laura; Millie Makofsky; Claude Marquer; Arthur Mau- terer; Elinor McCloskey. Sixth Row: Pat Merrirt; Mar- celle Monie; Michael O ' Con- nor; Joe Perez; A. J. Pe+ifils; Theodore Pfister. Seventh Row: Harold Quin- livan; Ralph Redmann; Clyde St. Romain; Verna Satterlee; William Scarlato; Patrick Schott. Eighth Row: Donald Seghers; Robert Stearns; Marilyn Tas- stn; Mario Velasquez; Martial Waldo; James Weyman. Ninth Row: Albert Wilson; Janet Wooten. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President: GLADYS ALEMAN Vice-President: JEAN GRAU Secretary and Treasurer: RICHARD SMITH Under the patronage of St. Louis of France, Le Cercle Francais unites the students specializing in French. This society fosters closer relations between the students of France, Canada, and the United States, and studies the language and culture of France. First Row: Gladys Aleman; Angela Brady; Adrian Cordes. Se cond Row: Jean Grau; Paf McCarthy: John Paizant. Third Row: Richard Smith; Larry Vinet. DEUTSCHER VEREIN President: TED PFISTER Secretary: JOHN SALVAGGIO Treasurer: RONALD BOUTERIE The language, literature, and culture of Germany provide topics of interest for Deutscher Verein. This organization was revived in 1945 by Professor Victor Baker and has remained active ever since. Highlights of the year ' s activities were the showing of several German movies and the annual Bier Abend. Lectures were also given on German music and literature. First Row: John Albright; Ronald Bouterie; Lee Freeland. Second Row: Elwood Gonzales; Carol Guederian; Ted Pfis- ter. Third Row: Joe Piazza; Otto Rudiger; John Salvaggio. Joseph Berrigan, President PEGASUS Poetry Club Vice-President: JEAN GRAU Secretary Treasurer: BARBARA NIX The Pegasus Poetry Club seeks to give its members the opportunity to deepen their appreciation of poetry, and en- courages the writing of poetry by the members. At the bi- weekly meetings, several of Shakespeare ' s plays were discussed and the motion picture The Hound of Heaven, by Francis Thompson, was shown. The society held a Christmas cock- tail party and the annual banquet. First Row: Octavie Allende; Jean Grau; Albert Karre; Pat McCarthy. Second Row: Michael O ' Connor; Gene Palmisano; Richard Smith; Betty Talbot. 136 E. D. WHITE DEBATING President: NORRIS V. FITZMORRIS Vice-President: MICHAEL O ' KEEFE Secretary: PATRICIA McCARTHY Treasurer: HENRY WIRTH The Edward Douglas White Debating Society was founded in 1950 to encourage debating within the university and to perfect the members in the art of public speaking. The activities, as well as the membership of the club, have grown steadily. Current topics were debated weekly on the campus and intercollegiate contests were held with L.S.U., S.L.I., and Spring Hill, and others. The West Point team debated here on March on the Compulsory Fair Employment Practices Law. The club also entered the debating tournament in Mobile and sponsored the annual high school debate tour- nament. Co-ed debaters go over an outline. First Row: Carol Bachechi; Joseph Berrigan; Adrian Cordes; Thomas DuBos; Norris Fitzmorris; Jean Grau; Pat McCarthy. Second Row: Marcelle Monie; Gene Palmisano; Clarence Rareshide; Dan Stapp; Henry Wirth. 137 Louis Kiefer, President PHYSICS CLUB Vice-President: JULES HEBERT Secretary: THOMAS LORIO Treasurer: DAN KILLEEN The Michelson Physics Society unites the students inter- ested in this subject and its associated sciences. The club pre- sented a series of movies and talks by members and toured the WWL radio station. The social activities of the year included a Christmas party and a summer barbecue. First Row: Clyde Bergeron; Frederick Burkart; Adrian Cordes; Donald de la Reguera; Donald Geier; Carl Guederian. Second Row: Jules Hebert; Louis Herzog; E. J. Jacques; Gerard Karl; Dan Killeen; Louis Lavedan. Third Row: Thomas Lorio; Anthony Maurin; James Menard; Kenneth Offan; William Schultis; Henry Trochesset. 138 CHEMISTRY CLUB Vice-President: JOSEPH F. GUENTHER Secretary: THOMAS A. GAVIN Treasurer: ELWOOD J. GONZALES The Loyola Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemistry Society is known on the campus as the Chemistry Club. Chemistry students are afforded the opportunity to stim- ulate good fellowship among the members and increase their professional associations through the club. Robert Stearns, President First Row: Martin Eelanger; Edward Boudreaux; Joanne Cacioppo; Roland Caire; Dona ' d de la Reguera; Raymond Dugas; Lee Freeland; Thomas Savin. Second Row: Elwood Gonzales: Sidney Grishman; Joseph Guenthar; Dojglas Hass: Ernest Hansen; Carolyn Kessels; Ernest Lorch; Gassard Moret; Madeline Pere. Third Row: Phyllis Pittman; Norman Roussel; Roy Schutzmann; Jean Smith; Patsy Stephens; John Thompson; Theophile Torres; Albert Trepagnier; Mary Jane Williams. 139 S. A. M. Martial Waldo, President President: MARTIAL E. WALDO Vice-President: ROLAND HYMEL Secretary and Treasurer: PATRICK D. BREEDEN The Society for the Advancement of Management pro- vides a high level of study in the principles and techniques of management for its members through association with the national organization. The Loyola chapter was chartered in 1950. Projects of the year included research activities, distribu- tion of useful literature and discussions with prominent bus- iness men in the city. First Row: Patrick Breeden; Ben Bridgeman; Joseph Comeaux. Second Row: Lou Houth; Roland Hymel; Harold Quinlivan. 140 First Row: Mary Bartholomew; Angela Brady; Mary Brodenclt; Joseph C omeaux; James Con nick; Leo Duffy. Second Row: Joy Landry; Paul Leech; Patricia McCarthy; Thomas McGee; Gene Palmisano; Charles Palazzola. Third Row: Dennis Rousseau; Verna Satterlee; Thomas Schexnayder; Harold Savoie; Jane Suhor; Elizabeth Talbot. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Gladys Aleman, President The Philosophy Club was reorganized in September of 1952 by Reverend Henry Montecino, S.J. of the philosophy department. This organization has as its purpose an increased knowledge of philosophy and of the works of certain philoso- phers. The Confessions of Saint Augustine and the works of Saint Thomas Aquinas were discussed at the meetings. Arthur Mauterer, President AGRAMONTE PRE-MED SOCIETY Vice-President: JAMES VACARRELLA Secretary: JOHN SALVAGGIO Treasurer: HORACE TREPAGNIER An opportunity to learn about the medical profession is afforded members of Agramonte, Loyola ' s pre-med society. The society sponsors lectures, movies, visits to medical institutions. This year the organization visited Carville, national leprosarium and Charity Hospital, New Orleans. Mem- bership is open to pre-med students. First Row: Andrew Arata; James Boudreaux; Ronald Bouterie; Carlos Clark; Allan Cuculla. Second Row: William Dawes; Louis Gilbert!; Ernest Hansen; Bob Landry; Bill Mallette. Third Row: Sidney Menard; Rafael Morell; John Salvaggio; Horace Trepagnier; Edward Uzee; James Vacarrela. 142 GAMARD PRE-DENT SOCIETY Vice-President: MITCHELL SACCO Secretary: VINCENT LIBERTO Treasurer: RUSSELL CECOLA Gamard Pre-Dent was organized in 1946 by Doctor E. A. Gamard. A fuller understanding of the dentistry profession is afforded to the members of Gamard who intend to make dentistry their life work. Several lectures by dental school professors and a tour of a dental labora tory were given during the year. The club also held a banquet at Frank ' s Steak House. «rV Clay Hunley, President First Row: Roland Caire; Ernie Calvo; Daniel Conwill; Robert Gallman; Sidney Grishman; James Hagen. Second Row: Carlton Haugen; Robert LaFargue; Vincent Liberto; Ernesr Lorch; Alvaro Marin; Ernest Mittlebronn. Third Row: Dion Pogson; Mitchell Sacco; Edward Simmon; Joseph Vernaci; Carol Wood; Norman Za Hater. 143 Keene and Landrleu, winners of Moot Court competition ST. THOMAS MORE LAW CLUB President: CHARLES A. KRONAGE Vice-President: BLAKE G. ARATA Secretary: JOHN D. LAMBERT Treasurer: CLARENCE R. FAVRET Since its establishment in 1935, the St. Thomas More Law Club has stimulated interest in organized legal research and particularly in the preparation and argument of moot cases before appellate tribunals. Maurice Landrieu and Henry Keene were the vict ors in the annual Moot Court competition sponsored by the club. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the spaghetti supper cooked by Dean Papale at the home of Mr. Benny Fonseca. First Row: Blake Arata; Joseph Berrigan; James Dormer; Edward Do-yle; Clarence Favret. Secord Rov : Janes Hammers; Albert Karr Henry Keene; Charles Kronlage; John Lambert. Third Row: Josep ' i Laura; Henry Mestayer; Roland Mestayer; Marcel Munier; Jam Murphy; Frank Varela. 144 EBn m ± .J -, PHILARISTI President: MRS. E. OTTO BARRE Vice-President: MRS. HENRY HARTMAN Secretary: MRS. L. SCHADOWSKY Treasurer: MRS. JOSEPH McNAMARA The Philaristai, Loyola ' s Mothers Club, included among its activities a party for the parents of the Freshmen, a Christmas social, benefit parties, A Day of Recollection and a luncheon. It has as its main purpose the providing of scholarships and the financing of projects for the benefit of the University. Harold Quinlivan, President VETS CLUB Vice-President: ROLAND D. TURNER Secretary: WILSON C. KREBS Treasurer: LEWIS E. CASEBONNE The influx of Korean veterans necessitated the re-organi- zation of the Vets Club. Assistance in the rehabilitation of vet- erans to school life and opportunities for social activity are provided by this organization. The winter dance was held at Jim ' s Plaza. First Row: Sam Ascani; Milton Aucoin; Forrest Bethay; Louis Caseboine; Richard Celentano. Second Row: Charles Fuss; Rutland Guerin; Arthur Keenan; Joseph Neilson; Arthur Vega. 146 N. F. C. C. S. The National Federation of Catholic College Students formed the Southeast Region affiliate in 1948. This region is composed of five schools: Loyola, which is the largest, Domin- ican, Ursuline, Xavier, and Sacred Heart College in Grand Coteau, Louisiana. This federating organization unites the member schools in order to solve their similar problems and foster good will and closer relations among all Catholic College students. The five active commissions are Mariology, Student Government, Forensics, Liturgy and Interracial. During the year the N.F.C.C.S. sponsored Interracial Day, Liturgy Day and Marian Night. N orris Fitzm orris — Southeastern Regional President- Carol Bachechi, Co-chairman of Forensic Commission; Gene Palmisano, Junioro delegate; Charles Palozzola, Inter-racial Commission chair- man; Dan Stapp, Chairman of the Forensic Commission; Ralph Redmann, Senior delegate. 147 B. A. E. Two fugitives ■from Paris at the Backwards Dance in November. President: AIMEE HANEMANN Vice-President: EVANGELINE MOLERO Secretary: MILLIE MAKOFSKY Treasurer: JEAN GRAU Junior and Senior Coeds in Business and Education com- pose the membership of BAE. This society was founded in November, 1951 to foster a spirit of loyalty and friendship among the members. The Winter Formal was held at the New Orleans Country Club. Other activities of the year included a Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Orphan ' s Christmas Party. First Row: Mary Ann Bartholomew; Mary Jane Brodrick; Joan Danner; Madeleine Duvic; Jean Grau. Second Row: Betty Hanford; Janice Hogan; Jane Hyman; Ann Leonhard; Millie Makofsky. Third Row: Joan Maxwell; Pat Merritt; Evangeline Molero; Marcelle Monie; Betty Moore. Fourth Row: Betty Najolia; Betsie Prados; Beth Ann Rebaudo; Louise Rubin; Marilyn Shambra. PEP CLUB President: MILDRED MAKOFSKY Vice-President: MARILYN ARNOULT Secretary and Treasurer: CRYSTAL SEEBER Loyola coeds with school spirit and an interest in athletics make up the Pep Club. They can be seen cheering at every home game, and adding color to the activities with their dinkis and white gloves. The Western Kentucky game was sponsored by the Pep Club which performed special hand motions and routines. Millie and Bubby review plans for game. First Row: Marilyn Arnoult; Carol Bachechi; Mary Ann Bartholomew; Carol Breithoff; Mary Jane Brodrick; Vinca Carevich; Phyllis Coldwy; Joan Danner. Second Row: Rhena Dowty; Marguerite Dubos; Wanna Faught; Carol Garvey; Charlotte Gilberti; Eveline Golden; Susie Hanenmann; Francis Hebert. Third Row Barbara Jas; Marilyn Johnson; Betty Johnston; Sylvia Klein; Carol Kreihs; Katherine Landry; Elinor McCloskey; Jalna Moak. Fourth Row: Evangeline Molero; Marcelle Monie; Carmen Monjure; Mary V. Mumme; Yvetta Ortiz-Tulla; Mary Jane Owens; Kay Page; Maria Parrino. Fifth Row: Rosie Parrino; Betsie Prados; Beth Ann Rebaudo; Pat Reikard; Marie Reynaud; Lynn Riehl; Verna Satterlee; Crystal Seeber. Sixth Row: Marilyn Shambra; Gail Sierra; Jane Suhor; Patsy Talbot; Margaret Thomas; Rosario Villegas; Mary Jane Williams; Tootsie Williams. f m w Education Department exhibit at annual High School Day. EL-EDS President: HILDA MARIE MERRITT Vice-President: LOUISE RUBIN Secretary: EVANGELINE MOLERO Treasurer: JANE HYMAN Elementary education majors are united socially and academically in El Eds, the Loyola affiliate of the Federal Teachers ' Association and the Louisiana Teachers ' Association. The organization was founded in September, 1948, to form a bond between students and faculty of the education depart- ment and to aid professionally these future grade-teachers. The El Eds ' social activities of the year included the Fresh- men party, a Bridge party, and the annual banquet. First Row: Mary Bartholomew; Anna Bonner; Mary Broderick; Carrell Epling; Gayle Ernst; Eveline Golden; Ann Gust. Second Row: Cart Hurley; Jane Hyman; Betty Labarre; Jackie LaNasa; Betty Lucas; Hilda Merritt; Evangeline Molero. Third Row: Betty Najolia; Providenc Ragusa; Louise Rubin; Anna Schmiege; Joel Stephens; Catherine Tuminello. 150 First Row: Carol Bachechi; Patrick Breeden; Vinca Carevich; Phyllis Coldewey; Marguerite Dubos; Leo Duffy; Carol Kreihs. Second Row: Evangeline Molero; Rosie Parrino; Thomas Rayer; Barbara Riehl; Ronald Rod; Jack Westholi; Thomas Walshe. [NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Michael O ' Connor, President Vice-President: THOMAS WALSHE Secretary: CAROL KREIS Treasurer: PHYLLIS COLDEWY A better understanding of the international difficulties of the day is offered to the members of the International Rela- tions Club. This newly formed club has sponsored lectures by notable persons well versed in the international situation. BAND President: GEORGE BISCHOFF Vice-President: MOTT PALMER Secretary: CLIFFORD WIEGAND Treasurer: CHARLES SUHOR Under the able direction of Mr. George A. Jansen, the University Band has admirably represented Loyola during the past year in several musical shows. As a part of Campus Capers, the band performed at various high schools, at veterans and service hospital institutions, on the Around the Town with Mr. Brown television show and at several campus programs. The Loyola Band ' s percussion section. The Band at the annual spring concert. 152 CHORUS President: SR. MADELINE MARIE Vice-President: LORRAINE NEWSHAM Secretary: CLAUDE BOUDREAUX Treasurer: ANNA COPPONEX The University Choral Union is composed of members from every university school. Both classical and semi-classical music is sung by the Chorus. Dr. E. E. Schuyten is director and moderator. Three of the stars of THE CELEBRATED JUMPING FROG. Loyola ' s first opera. First Row: Claude Boudreaux; Gertrude Braden; Dennis Bucher; Anna Copponex; Bessie Corso. Second Row: Annette Culicchia; John Enders; Wil- liam Harrigan; George Lebeuf; Irlee Leclere. Third Row: Lynn Murphy; Lynn Sharp; Rose Spadaro; Rodney Sturcken; Marilyn Tassin. 153 President: LEE T. FREELAND THESPIANS Vice-President: ANNA COPPONEX Secretary: SALLY McNAMARA Treasurer: IRWIN VIDACOVICH Dedicated to the presentation of the seldom seen dramatic classics, Thespians had a most successful season. These Loyolans have earned for themselves a favorable name in New Orleans cultural life. Productions of the year were: Three-Cornered Moon, Isben ' s Wild Duc , Oedipus Rex, and Pilate. 154 First Row: Catherine Anderson Allen Barilleaux Clyde Bergeron Claude Boudreaut Ronald Bouterie Angela Brady Second Row: Anthony Brocato Marion Caluda Vinca Carevich Ida Chirielson Jerry Choppin Phyllis Coldewy Third Row: Anna Copponex Rhena Dowty Louis Dudossat Leo Duffy Madeline Duvic Pat Farley Fourth Row: Lee Freeland Henrie tta Gelder Charles Gendusa Joan Gravois Janice Hogan Billie Hover Fifth Row: George Kelly Tessie Lopez Mildred Malcosfky William Mallette Joan Maxwell Marcelle Monie Sixth Row: Michael O ' Connor Kenneth Offan Theodore Pfis+er Betsie Prados Beth Ann Rebaudo Claude Riche Seventh Row: Clyde St. Romain Richard Smith Joel Stephens Shirley Stoma Donald Styron Ronald Styron Eighth Row: Ann Tournier Al Trepagnier Horace Trepagnier Irwin Vidacovich Tootsie Williams 155 Cruising down the Mississippi on the Good Neigh- bor. PROPELLER CLUB President: DONALD J. SEGHERS Vice-President: MARION STEINWORTH Secretary: MARILYN SHAMBRA Treasurer: HENRY NEYREY, JR. The Propeller Club, Student Port of Loyola, was chartered on the campus in January, 1948, largely through the efforts of Mr. Francis Kennedy, the present moderator. The members are acquainted with maritime matters, domestic and foreign commerce, business adminis- tration and economics and work in close cooperation with the Pro- peller Club of the Port of New Orleans. Several tours of New Orleans shipping facilities were conducted during the year, and the club also sponsored a Christmas party and a picnic. First Row: Jack Aiuvalasit; Josephlna Alonso; Donald Bellow; John Bessolo; Ben Bridgeman; Henry Burch: Frank Burg; Robert Chaney; Lillian Cohen; Albert Daniel. Second Row: Joan Danner; Joseph De Salvo; Jake DiMagglo; Jack Dolan; Jim Doody; Ray Garofalo; Dolly Giardina; Matthew Grace; Betty Hanford; Gabriel Juridini. Third Row: A. J. LaNasa; Roger Manfre; Marcelle Monie; Henry Neyrey; Joe Perez; John Prieur; Harold Quinlivan; Ralph Redmann Ronald Redmann; Donald Seghers. Fourth Row: John Seghers; Marilyn Shambra; Ernest L. Staples, Jr.; Kenneth R. Stiegler; Mario SteinvortS; Lionel J. Treadway; Douglas W. Vanderhaar; R. W. Wallbillich; T. P. Walshe. Bottom Row Left to Right: Mr. P. Schoen, Dr. L Le Bon, Mr. N. Birtel. Top Row Left to Right: Mr. W. Guste, Mr. W. Moledoux, Dr. E. Long, and Mr. M. Lemaire. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumnae Tea Party President: DANIEL J. LYONS Vice-President: PHILIP J. SCHOEN, III Secretary: DOROTHY DeROUEN Treasurer: EDWARD J. KOEHL The Loyola Alumni Association was founded to promote the union between the members of the Alumni and the University by cooperating in every way with the activities of the student body. During the year the organization sponsored the Annual Pop Concert, the Homecoming celebration, and the award of the Father Roy Memorial. Members of the Alumni also hold a quarterly Com- munion of all members. First Row: Audrey Adams; Joanne Cacioppo; Rosemary Carroll; Laurie Coco; Frances Coleman; Gwen Cressy; Betty Danigole; Mary Rose D ' Antoni; Betty Delerno; Vilrna Delgadillo. Second Row: Faustino Eclevia; Ann Escousse; Jeanne Gegenhimer; Dianna Gisclair; Jo Ann Graffagnino; Maria Gubert; Frances Hebert; Setsulta liuml; Barbara Kay; Mary Carolyn Kessels. Third Row: Sylvia Kline; Barbara Leon; Doris Martin; Marguerite Modica; Carmen Monjure; Norma Pate; Maria Dolores Patron; Noel Penedo; Marie Pere; Phyllis Pit+man. Fourth Row; Patricia Poche; Li la Poleno; James Pot in; Patricia Rickard; Carolyn Salvatore; Barbar Sanchez; Elaine Siegen thaler; Gail Serria; Jean Smith; Sandra Smith. Fifth Row: Janet St. Germain; Patricia Stephens; Ann Tournier; Ann Truax; Ann Weingart; Noel White; Mary Jane Williams; Margaret Witte; Janet Wooten; Patricia Zibilich. MED -TECH CLUB MedTechs run an experiment on a human guinea pig. President: FRANCES E. COLEMAN Vice-President: IONE J. BORDES Secretary: CAROLYN T. SALVATORE Treasurer: M. CAROLYN KESSELS Medical Technology students established this organization in 1937 to serve as a link between the faculty and students and to provide a common ground upon which all classes can meet and carry on joint activities. The Med-Tech Club yearly sponsors a Freshman party, a Christ- mas party, and the Medical Technology Scholarship Fund Show. PAN AMERICAN CLUB President: MARIO G. VELASQUEZ Vice-President: JOE PEREZ Secretary: EVANGELINE MOLERO Treasurer: MARIO W. STEINVORTH The Pan-American Club was founded at Loyola in 1946 to better relations between the Spanish and English-speaking students and to increase the understanding of Latin American culture among the members. The club ' s activities included the Exposition of Mexican Crafts, a tour of the Trade Mart and a series of Know Your Neighbor pro- grams. The social events of the year consisted of a dance to welcome back the Latin Americans, a social after the first basketball game, and the celebration of Pan-American Day with the annual quadrangle show which was climaxed by a dance that night. Spanish Consul speaks at cultural meeting. President: RALPH PAUL GUERRA AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Vice-President: CLAUDE J. MARQUER, JR. Recording Secretaray: JOSEPH M. MOUTON Treasurer: OLA MORGAN The American Pharmaceutical Association was chartered in May, 1938 on the Loyola campus. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate efficiency in Pharmacy by keeping members abreast of scientific developments. Membership in A. Ph. A. includes entire school of Pharmacy. The functions of the year were: National Pharmacy Week, pre- sentation of Activity Keys, the Annual Banquet and Dance, and a tour of Pharmaceutical Plants. 160 C. VICTOR VIGNES ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY President: ALBERT J. WILSON Vice-President: DOUGLAS O. CAMPBELL Secretary: NILES F. GUICHET Treasurer: FRANCIS W. HUETE The C. Victor Vignes Odontological Society was founded in 1940 to further the interest and knowledge of its members in the science of dentistry. The organization was named in honor of the founder and first Dean of the School of Dentistry at Loyola. Scientific papers, table clinics and demonstrations by the members of the Society, the faculty, and Alumni were included in the activities of the year. First Row: Mervin Ardoin; Martin Baker; Douglas Campbell; James Cassidy. Second Row: Royal Graham; Francis Huete; James Little; Justell Melancon. Third Row: Richard Poucia; Ewell Stevens; Huey Stevens; Albert Wilson. The boys with the pull. 161 JR. AMERICAN DENTAL ASSN. President: GERALD E. HALKER Secretary: FRANCIS W. HUETE Treasurer: CARL RATZBURG The Junior American Dental Association was reorganized at Loyola in 1951 to give students of dentistry an opportunity to partici- pate in the activities of organized dentistry and to cultivate the art and science of dentistry. The association sponsored a meeting of the New Orleans Dental Association at Loyola and has presented various clinics to the N.O.DA. Dantal School wins trophy and banner presented for the best sponsorship of a basketball game. 162 LAW COUNCIL Vice-President: JOSEPH A. BARECCA Secretary-Treasurer: BARON B. BOURG The Loyola affiliate of the American Law Student Association was organized in the spring of 1952. This organization provides a medium for participation in law school activities on a national level and promtes a closer relationship between the day and night divisions of the Law School. Membership in the student body of the Law School confers mem- bership in the Student Bar Association. President: JOSEPH J. LAURA, JR. First Row: Baron Bourg; Clarence Favret; William Glennon; Henry Keene. Second Row: Marcel Munier; Patrick Schott; Earl Simoneaux; Thomas Watkins. Barny McGinty, Provost Marshal PROVOST CORPS Adjutant: HOWARD MENDELSON Finance Officer: ROBERT W. CHANEY Provost Sergeant: JOHN L. PEYTAVIN The Provost Corps is an honorary organization similar to a social fraternity. The Loyola chapter was installed in 1950 with the threefold purpose of honoring outstanding cadets of the Military Police Corps, elevating ethical standards of the Military Police, and inspiring M. P. officers with the spirit of the Corps. Camp Leroy Johnson was the scene of a party for the new members admitted by election, and a Supper-Dance for the graduating Seniors. Miss Lorraine Schoen was chosen and presented as Sweetheart of the Provost Corps at this function. 164 RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB President: ROLAND J. HYMEL, JR. Vice-President: JOHN D. LAMBERT, JR. Secretary: JAMES T. NELSON The Pistol and Rifle Club has as its purpose the improve- ment of the marksmanship of the members. These marksmen are given an opportunity to display their shooting skill through competition with other clubs. Members participated in the William Randolph Hearst National ROTC Rifle Competition and the Fourth Army inter- collegiate and Interscholastic Indoor Rifle Matches. Sgt. Donald Drez instructs three competitors in positions. 165 SANCTUARY SOCIETY Up in the morning and out on the job, might well be the motto of the Loyola Sanctuary society. The members give generously of their time to serve at the altar every morning of the school year. Any person who is willing to do this is eligible for membership. Serving Mass in Thomas Hall chapel, First row, left to right: Thomas Azar, Harry Barker, Phil Bollan, James Doody, Ronald Gregory. Second row, left to right: Paul Hatrel Jack Loupe, Paul Leech, Larry Magner, Charles Palazzola. Third row, left to right: Joe Park, Gilbert Prudhomme, Ronald Redmann, Larry Roy, Larry Vinet. 166 Y ? SODALITIES LITTLE FLOWER First row, left to right: Gladys Aleman, Marilyn Arnoult, Mary Ann Bartholomew, Anna May Bonner, Angela Brady, Mary Jane Brodenck, Ida Chirieleison, Rhena Dowty, Odessa Elston, Jean Grau. Second row, left to right: Ann Gust, Jane Hyman, Joy Landry, Betty Lucas, Pat Merritt, Jalna Moak, Evangeline Molero, Martha Mongeau, Betsy Prados, Providence Ragusa. Third row, left to right: Beth Ann Rebaudo, Verna Satterlee, Lory Schaff, Marilyn Shambra, Joel Stephens, Jane Suhor, Betty Talbot, Patsy Talbot, Catherine Tuminello, Teresita Williams. OUR LADY OF FATIMA First row, left to right: Joanne Cacioppo, Frances Ellen Coleman, Gwen Cressy, Betty De Lerno, Vilma Delgadillo, Diana Gisclair. Second row, left to right: Frances Hebert, Carolyn Kessels, Marguerite Modica, Carmen Monjure, Madeline Pere, Carolyn Salvatore. Third row, left to right: Mary Jane Williams, Margaret Witte, Janet Wooten, Patricia Zibilich. 168 ST. ALOYSIUS First row, left to right: Jack Aiuvalasit, John Bessolo, Patrick Breeden, Ben Bridgeman, Henry Burch, Pat Butler, Robert Chaney, Joseph Comeaux. Second row, left to right: Joseph Connolly, Albert Daniel, Joseph De Salvo, Thomas Du Bos, John Evkholdt, Marcel Garsaud, Kenneth Gelpi, Ronald Gregory. Third row, left to right: Rutland Guerin, Arthur Keenan, Raymond La my, August La Nasa, Paul Leech, Roger Manfre, Howard Mendelson, Greard Mialaret. Fourth row, left to right: Henry Neyrey, John Paquette, Martin Pilie, John Prieur, Ralph Redman, Ronald Redmann, Paul Rutedge, Robert Wallibillich. ST. APPOLONIA First row, left to right: Mervin Ardoin, George Blackwood, Eleuterio Bravo-Dtero, James Cassidy, Robert Charbonet, Larry Derbes. Second row, left to right: Pat Gantt, Russel Grandich, Robert Hesse, Bernard Hollier, Philip Payne and John Reese. Third row, left to right: Walter Smoloski, William Toler, Cornelius Voorhies, and William Walshe. 169 ST. CECILIA First row, left to right: Kirby Bonnette, Marion Caluda, William Harrigan, James LaBorde, George Lebeuf. Second row, left to right: Mott Palmer, William Scarlato, Michael Sievers, Donald Styron, Ronald Styron. ST. IVES First row, left to right: Blake Arata, Joseph Berrigan, Baron Bourg, James Connick, Edward Doyle, Robert Favret, Joseph Giglio. Second row, left to right: Gordon Hartman, Albert Karre, Charles Kronlage, John Lambert, Joseph Laura, Henry Mestayer, Roland Mestayer. 170 OUR LADY OF GUADALOUPE First row, left to right: Carol Bachechi, Carol Breithoff, Vinca Carevich, Joan Danner, Marguerite Dubos, Betty Hanford. Second row, lett to right: Barbara Jas, Carol Kreihs, Louise Makofsky, Marcelle Monie, Lois Najolia, Rosie Parrino. Third row, left to right: Lynn Riehl, Jean Riviere, Julie Shutten, Mary Ellen Ward. ST. JOHN BERCHMAN %M - , . . m First row, left to right: Isabel Aedo, Catherine Anderson, Allen Barilleaux, Lloyd Burkenstock, James Colligan, Milton DeRouen, John Drouilhet, Raymond Fagot. Second row, left to right: Ralph Guerra, Ernest Haydel, Kenneth Haydel, Richard Hebert, Mary Sue Kirby, Katherine Landry, Claude Mar- guer, Elinor McCloskey. Third row, left to right: Ola Morgan, Yvette Ortiz-Tulla, Maria Parrino, Jerry Patton, Oscar Perez-Mijares, Peggy Poche, Claude Riche, Rosaria Villegas. 171 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Firsr row, left to right: John Blount, William Dawes, Fred Gutknecht, Ernest Hansen, Gary Hymel, Gerald Keller. Second row, left to right: Dan Klllen, Alvln Lacoste, Ronald Levy, Francis Morris, Larry Roy, Henry Schneider. Third row, leff to right: Henry Trochesset, James Vaccarella, Joseph VernacI, Irvine VIdacovIch, Larry VInet, Charles Welsh. OUR LADY OF THE WAYSIDE First row, left to right: Anna Copponex, Bessie Corso, Henrietta Gelda, Irlee Leclere. Second row, left to right: Lynn Murphy, Rose Spidare, Marilyn Tassin. 172 Daily Rosary Daily Mass. SODALITY ACTIVITIES Prefects meeting with Father S. H. Ray. Cake sale to raise money for the missions. 173 ACTIVITIES AND AWARDS Y ■ ;■  • 1. ■ , L ...I , «r THE LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Fr. Toomey, Director Now in its tenth year, the Loyola Forum, under the direction of Father John Toomey, S.J., has fea- tured many personalities of world-wide fame. Dis- cussing items of national and world significance, these speakers clarified subjects of importance to every American. Among the lecturers were Cardinal Spellman; Hon. Heinrich Breuning, the chancellor of pre-Hitler Germany; the Chancellor of Austria, Hon. Kurt von Schushnigg; and Hon, Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, former Prime Minister of Poland; and Evelyn Waugh, famous English author. On the national scene were such speakers as Clare Booth Luce; Fulton Oursler; Thomas F. Murphy, the man who convicted Alger Hiss; Robert Vogeler, impri- soned by Hungarian Reds for alleged spy activities; Frank Fay, star of Harvey ; Louis Budenz and Elizabeth Bentley, former Communists; Gene Lock- hart, prominent Hollywood star; Hon. G. Howland Shaw, former Assistant Secretary of State; Father Keller, author and founder of the Christophers; and Eddie Dowling, actor, playwright and producer. These celebrities and many others make the Loy- ola Forum what it is, a source of entertainment and education for young and old. :v FORUM EDITOR: EAST EUROPE SOVIET RUSSIA (ANTI-RED ENGLISH WEEKLY MAGAZINE) ' the B TiEi asr Europe SOVIET RUSSIA™ CATHOLIC CHURCH thursfeb -crandbalTmTjun Second came the Countess of Listowel who spoke on the conflict between the Church and Communism In Eastern Europe. Having first-hand knowledge of the subject, she gave an in- formative as well as enter- taining lecture. Opening the Forum this year was Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. Bishop Sheen packed the Municipal Audi torium, a habit of his since his first lecture in 1944. Pat O ' Brien, prominent Hollywood actor, spoke on his life in the film capital of the world. His rendi- tion of the famous locker- room speech of Knute Rockne was one of the highlights of a very enter- taining evening. THE LOYOLA fetcfeaai FAMOUS MOVIE ST Topic: ' Life in HOLLYWOOD Roosevelt Hotel-Thurs. Apr. 3O-8:30RM. George E. Sokolsky, widely read columnist, spoke on international communism at the third lecture of the year. Having witnessed the revolution in Russia, he an- swered, without difficulty, all of the questions fired at him during a peppery question and answer period. Speaks Oof ' ' ... J GEORGE E. FAMOUS NEWSPAPER COLUMNIST AND RADIO COMMENTATOR SOKOLSKY HE WAS AN EYE-WITNESS OF THE BOLSHEVIK REVOLUTION. HE MET LENIN, TROTSKY AND STALIN. HE WAS IN CHWA FOR THIRTEEN YEARS; KNOWS THE CHINESE LEADERS ON BOTH SIDES. WED. APRIL 8th -8:30 P.M. GRAND BALLROOM — ROOSEVELT HOTEL UNIVERSITY FORUM FATHER HUBBARD THE WORID-FAMOUS aft GLACIER PRIEST With his own color movies ALASKA AND THE NORTH.. POLE CIVIC THEATRE Mon.May 18.-830m Finishing off the Forum ' s tenth season was the man who started off the whole series, Father Bernard Hub- bard. The famous glacier priest, who is always a crowd - pleaser, gave his usual fine talk about his life and travels in the Arc- tic, featuring two of his fa- mous movies. f 1 BENCH BREEZE One of the newest publications to hit the campus is The Bench Breeze. This informal sheet, published by the dental students, gives a variety of jokes, infor- mation, and editorials. This is the first publication centered in one school. It is an example of the school spirit of the dental students. Bill Jarrell, Co-Editor; Missing, Tom O ' Flannagan, Co-Editor. Left to Right: Winthrop McSraw, Carl Ratrburg, Bill Toler; Missing, Alan Carr, Jim Cassidy fHk m jflfeiy. r? 5 mt- t c ■A [$s m In ■ y L kA XI 180 INQUIRY PANEL It is of the nature of the good to diffuse itself. This ephrase, hoary with age and classicism, holds true in the 20th century. A practical externalization of the saying is the Loyola University Inquiry Panel. Serving as a Catholic liaison society between the univer- sity and the people of New Orleans, the panel is a series of lectures offered by members of the Theology department and faculty members in general on Tuesday and Thursday nights for fifty weeks during the year. The purpose of the panel is to let Catholics know some- thing more about their Faith and to answer the questions and queries of others interested in Catholicism. During the year, the beliefs and dogmas of the Catholic church are explained and clarified by Theologians who are specialists in their re- spective fields. Under the direction of Father Harold Cooper S.J. the panel has offered peace of mind and soul to many as the con- stant inflow of testimonial letters to the lecturers show. 181 Father John A. Toomey, S. J., moderator of the Wolf. Madeleine Duvic and Clyde D. St. Romaln, co-editors. THE WOLF Bob Reso, picture editor, and Russ Cresson, University photographer. Otto Rudgher, circulation manager Jaclc Westholtz, Fratenity editor, and Julie Shutten. ■J Business staff, Joan Danner, Bob Wallbillich and Ben Bridgeman, busi- ness manager. Mary Jane Brodericlt, Managing Editor. Do you think I ' m goin ' to do that script over? I ' d rather take a test in English survey. You ' d better rewrite it O ' Connor or you ' re gettin ' no more of my lunch. That ' s the firm don ' t you know that I have the power to crucify or release you voice of Clyde St. Romain ably backed by Madeleine Procla Duvic in the serene chamber of the Wolf office. From the inner court comes the jangle of denarii — that ' s Ben Bridgeman and Joan Danner trying to balance debits and credits and to net an extra nickel for their meager pittance. There ' s a certain amount of ontological joy in being on the Wolf, however — Doing . . . purgatory on earth and that sort of thing . . . the honor of gazing at the campus court (pictures) and the Tou- louse Lautrec dabblings of Jane Hyman. Original, fantastic, colossal — that ' s the Wolf, staff and barrel. ob and Larry Vinet pick out some pictures over a cup of coffee Mike O ' Connor and Al LaCoste, Sports editor, with a problem. STAFF Script Staff, Pinlcey Vidacovich, Shirley Stoma, Tootsie Williams, and Joel Stephens. Left to Right, Bob Chaney; Jane Hyman, Art editor; Pat Merrit; Evangeline Moiero, Organization editor; Second Row: Jack NewiH; Louise Rubin; Gil Satterlee, fall Business Manager. 184 WHO ' S WHO... First Row: Elizabeth Ains- worth, M e r v i n Ardoin, Blake Arata, Angela Brady, Ida Chirieleison. Second Row: Laurie Coco, Louis Dudoussat, Marcel Garsaud, Billy Glennon, En- rique Gomez. Third Row: Ralph Guerra, Clce Huth, Gary Hymel, Roland Hymel, Bubby Mau- rin. Fourth Row: Pat McCarthy, Elinor McCloskey, Milton Mozer, Vincent Perez, Ted Pfister, Richard Pourciau. Fifth Row: Larry Roy, Ver- na Satterlee, Bill Scarlota, Donald Seghers, Marilyn Tassin, Ken Watkins. 135 AWARD NIGHT Held on May 29th this year, Award Night saw about two hundred students receiving honors. There was a special award given to John Varnado, manager of the Loyola cafeteria, for his outstanding school spirit. Featured at the ceremony was the presenta- tion of the new Cardinal Key members. Co-award winners, Thespians and Lambda Mu Delta, receive the Blue Key Award tor outstanding campus organization. Verna Satterlee, co-ed leader on the campus, receives the L.S.L. Award. Gene Hymel, prominent student leader, receives the Charles Bailey The President of the Freshman Class receives the Hausmann Trophy. Ralph Redmann, student council president, receives the Louis Pilie Award for service to the university. Middle: Father Roy Memorial for the highest average in Arts and Sciences goes to William Lessard. Bottom: The Archbishop Rummel key goes to Mott Palmer for Cath- olic leadership. Ray Rocker, outstanding student athlete, receives the D. H. Holmes Award. r 1 rs«. k HAUSMANN Because of a lack of Sophomores caused by the accelerated program, the competition this year was not as lively as in years past. The few contests that were held were hot and furious. The Frosh came out victorious on account of their playing ability and superior numbers. Now that the days of the accelerated program are past, Loyola can look for the rivalry that previously existed between the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Gary Hymel, Editor tverine Vidacovich, Man. Editor THE LOYOLA MAROON Left to Right: Jack Westholtz, Desk Editor; Jane Suhor, News Editor; Joy Landry, Campus Editor; Botsie Ann Prados, Society Editor Willy Prados, Fall Bus. Mgr. Joe Neilson, Spring Bus. Mgr. Student publications are practically always refresh- ing rags where pen-pushers with a nose for news and knack for nonsense can express themselves. Last year ' s Maroon improved somewhat on this formula. Though the publication was inded refresh- ing and crazy features appeared now and then, the paper was, as a whole, an excellent product oi the journalistic art. Under the editorship of Gary Hymel, it showed an esthetic taste in make-up, and a keen scent for news values. The All-American rating won by this year ' ? Maroon mirrowed not only the endeavors of the staff but also those of its moderator Ed Fricke, its super- visor Fr. Toomey, and the entire Loyola department of journalism. Far from being static or conservative during ' 53, the paper truly served as a printed document of stu- dent views. It offered provocative controversy and editorial expression on all phases of life at Loyola. Left to Right: Evangeline Molero, Local Advertising Manager; Joel Step ' en:, ' lation l Adveriising Manage-; Fat Breoden, Circulation Manager. STAFF Rushing to meet the deadline. Tessie Lopez, Mike O ' Con ■ nor. First Row, Left to Right: Gladys Aleman, Thomas Bonfield, Ben Brldgeman, Mary Jane Brodrick, Dennis Bucher, Bob Chaney, Jerry Chopin. Second Row: Joe De Salvo, Rhena Dowiy, Jean Grau, Frances Hebert, Elinor McCloskey, James McNamara, Sonny Mialaret. Third Row: Norma Kay Page, Beth Ann Rebaudo, Verna Satterlee, Shirley Stoma, Patsy Talbot, Edward Tuohy, Teresita Williams. STUDENT RETREATS When St. Ignatius decided to turn from the life of a cavalier and soldier of fortune and to devote his life to the service of his Divine Master, one of the first preparations of that first Jesuit was to retire to a silent place and make a retreat. Tradition tells us that his devotions, now known as the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius were given to him personally by the Virgin Mary. The results of that first retreat might well have been responsible for the roster of saints and zealous religious that the Society of Jesus has produced in its relatively short history. It is a practice in all Jesuit institutions to have retreats for students and scholastics and though many of the uninitiated might not savor the idea of prayer and silence for three days, students at Loyola are always looking forward to this period when they can make a spiritual inventory in the pastoral shadows of picturesque Manresa or on the Loyola campus. Basing their educational system on the tenet that man has a spiritual destiny as well as a physical one, moral duties as well as material, the Jesuits not only give their students an education for now but for always. THE LAW REVIEW Top Left: Charles Kronlage, President; Middle: Blake Arata, Recent Case Editor; Bottom: Edward Doyle, Comment Editor. The members of the Student Editorial Board are, left to right, William Barnette, Frank Varela, and Frank Shea. I fc: Lt. Colonel Luther C. Barth R. O. T. C. THE SOUND OF MARCHING FEET ALWAYS ECHOES THE RISE AND FALL OF EMPIRES. FROM TIME IMMEMORIAL, THE VICTOR IN WAR HAS BEEN SYMBOLIZED BY THE FOOT SOLDIER; HE, WHO WITH A STEEL WEAPON IN HIS HAND, CHALLENGES HIS ENEMY TO HAVE AND TO HOLD A SQUARE YARD OF MUD-COVERED GROUND. HE IS AFFECTIONATELY CALLED IN OUR ARMY THE DOUGHBOY. HE PLODS AND GROANS, SWEATS AND TOILS, GROWLS AND CURSES AND IN THE END, DIES— UNKNOWN, UNCOMPLAINING. WITH FAITH IN HIS HEART AND ON HIS LIPS A PRAYER FOR VICTORY. HE PASSES ON IN ANONYMITY, EXCEPT FOR HIS LOVED ONES. BUT FOR THOSE OF US WHO KNOW ... WE REVERE AND BLESS THE NAME OF DOUGHBOY. General Douglas A. McArthur ' These immortal words appeared in the 25th. DIVISION AND WORLD WAR II. It has been the policy of the Reserve Officers Training Corps staff to orientate the Loyola cadet in the duties of a Military Police officer— duties vital to the doughboy. I f I ii Left to Right: Capt. James Tynan, Lt. Col. Luther Barth, Maj. William Yamber, Lt. George Roosa. First Row Left to Right: M Sgt. John Hendricks, M Sgt. Martin Tynsdale, M Sgt. Russel Eberhardt, Sgt. I c Hubert Rapp. Top Row Left to Right: Sgt. William Reuss, Sgt. Orvel Nelson, Sgt. l c Lloyd Delahorne. Regimental Staff: Ben Bridgeman, Paul Emenes, A. J. Caprito, Richard Favret, Pascal Calogeri, Sonney Mlalaret. Top: Color Guard Bottom: Odessa Elston, The Little Colonel, is escorted by Clarence Favret. First Battalion officers — Sgt. Maurice Landrieu, Lt. Charles Palazzola Lt. Col. Joe Patton, Bob Bush, Lt. Joseph DeSalvo. 1st BATTALION Each year since its foundation in 1947, the ROTC has grown rapidly to- wards its ambition to be one of the most active organizations on the cam- pus. The ' 52-53 year has been no ex- ception. First on the agenda was an increase in size. It became a regiment consisting of two battalions. Then came activities such as Armistice Day parade, winter formal and basketball game sponsor- ship. At mid-year, the Man of Activities — Capt. James Tynan was added to the staff boosting the spirit of the corps to a high pitch. His influence helped in organizing the Rifle Club; in spon- soring a University rifle match; in electing the first coed sponsors; and in making the blood drive a success. The year ended with a spring formal, and a well-drilled inspection, review, and award day ceremonies. ;d sponsors for ROTC cadets pose with cadet commander, Col. Richard Favrot. Left to Right: Evangeline Molero, Patsy Stephens, Joan Sravois, Favrot, Odessa Elston, Jalna Moak, Mary Jane Williams, Jane Trepanier 198 CO. A CO. B 2nd BATT. Scholastically, the basic cadet had learned: the fundamental skills of the soldier — mapping, first aid, weapons, customs of the service, and drill march- ing. The advanced cadet had learned skills relating to his special service branch, Corps of Military Police. These studies range from traffic control to military law. The R.O.T.C. graduate is commis- sioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Then he is proud to have Army trained and Jesuit trained said of him, and rightly so. He is then ready to take his place in the ranks of the Doughboys . Second Battalion Staff: Ronald Redmann, Arnaud Pilie, John Petavin, Marcel Garsaud, Gary Hymel. e F 200 CO. c CO. D SPORTS... «fej WOLFPACK STAFF Loyola University is fortunate in having a very talented and hard-working Athletic Staff. Without their untiring ef- forts, the Wolfpack athletes would not have been so successful. The real proof of the value of this staff can be seen in the accomplishments of the Loyola teams, for the Pack athletes for the most part were young and inexperienced. Teams of this nature depend heavily on the coaches to weld them into a smooth functioning unit. So a large part of the praise for the excellent record which the Wolfpack teams posted belongs to the Athletic Staff. Father O ' Flynn concluded his first year as Athletic Direc- tor in a very successful fashion. This year, besides being Loy- ola ' s first among the independents, saw the beginning of the new field house. Tom Haggerty turned in his usual fine job as basketball coach, as did Jack Orsley and Jim McCafferty as baseball and track coach respectively. Tom Haggerty Jack Orsley Jim McCafferty ' m . « % 204 BASKETBALL Facing some of the best hardfloor-men in the nation, the Wolfpack posted a 14-13 won-lost record. Considering the opponents and the lack of seasoned players, the team gave an excellent account of itself. The Pack was loaded with individual talent, which any team in the country would have been happy to carry on its roster. Despite this fact, they sometimes failed to click as a unit. The reason for this can be found in the team ' s lack of experience. However, during the season they did show fb.shes of their potential greatness. Against L.S.U., the Sugar Bowl Champions, they rose to their greatest heights. Trailing 24 to 7 in the early second quarter, the Pack, during the last six minutes of that quarter came alive. They shut out the Tigers while coming within a point of tieing the score and knotting the count in the beginning of the second half. During this six minute period, no team in the nation could have touched them. The Wolfpack hardfloor-men. 205 Tom Ketchum Gus Reynoir ' — — 2 V A 4 Eddie Galvin gg 1T Bobby Hanberg Ronnie Reynoir Mathew Baer William Calkins k fc=£= Pete Vosbein Edward Tuohy Charles Gallmann James Stack Don Rodriguez in. Ralph Barnett Bob O ' Donnell US Above: Catfish goes up for the tap-In. Below: Gus ' s floating lay-up. Above: A long set-shot. Below: Tom hooks one. 209 BASKETBALL Eddie Galvin, one of the best ball handlers in college basketball, took top honors with 354 points. Gus Reynoir, selected to the all-district, all-Catholic basketball team, led the team in average points per game with 16.6 points. Bob Hanberg received the Forward Club ' s award as the outstanding player of the ' 53 season. Besides these three players, Tom Ketchum, Ronnie Reynoir, and Bob O ' Donnell were also elected to the all-district, all-Catholic basketball team. O ' Donnell cuts loose with c long jump- shot. Tom lays up two points. 11 m-Xiri-m E flH Wt A I w j r m A jfBPj R . nB C I ▼ w H ■k I n S Est k « E_ HJ 210 A study in concentration. A long shot from the side lines The Pack will lose the services of only two players from the present squad, Tom Ketchum and Felix Gaudin. So, next year should see the fulfillment of the promise which the Pack showed this year. EV Bl Ja VbI 9k  CHEERLEADERS Rah! Rah! Rah! 212 FRESHMEN Fulfilling its purpose admirably, the Junior team has given many promising young players an opportunity to gain invaluable experience which they could not have gotton other- wise. The results of this experience will soon be apparent when these men take their places on the varsity squad. Loyola owes a debt of gratitude to this team for the men it has turned out in the past and the players it will develop in the future. 213 Coach Jack Orsley. BASE Sporting a season record of 18-4, the Orsleymen of ' 53 comprised one of the best balanced squads at Loyola in years. Their hustle and drive brought new laurels to the University. Top stickman on the Pack nine was Marion Dookie Dauphin (.375), whose switch from first sack to centerfield apparently gave his batting aver- age quite a b oost. Al Belaire leads the Pack moundsmen with a 7-2 record — accounting for better than a third of the wins chalked up by the Wolves. Loyola suffered only one shut-out. This was at the hands of the University of Illinois. It was avenged at their next meeting. The Pack also reversed their lone loss to L.S.U. Only Mississippi Southern — win- ning 2 and losing 1 — came out ahead of Loyola. Meet the Team. 214 BALL Co-Captains Pat O ' Shaughnessy and Gerry Wagener talk it over with Coach Orsley. Chalk one up for our side. 215 Gerry Wagener digs one out of the dirt. Going for the long ba Jack Orsley, disguised as a big business tycoon, addressing his workers. Strike! The Wolfpack shows its fangs. 216 College version of rr.urderer: ' row. The boys watch the game from the dugc The baseball picture looks bright for the coming years, since there were no seniors on the team this season. Such outstanding players as John Spansel (4-0), Paul Gelpi (2-0), and Will Tourdan (.240, 26 RBI), are only freshmen; and Dookie Daupin and Larry Magner (.329), are sophomores. With the added experience, the Pack should have an even better team in ' 54. Freshman ace Paul Gelpi looks for the sign Coach Orsley gives the squad a few pointers. 217 LOYOLA Coach James McCafferty TRACK The Wolfpack thinclads, loaded with young ta- lent, finished the season with a very respectable record. Ray Rocker selected as outstanding per- former on the track squad, scored fifteen points in every dual meet except the L.S.U. track meet. Ray established himself as one of the best weight men in the country. Loyola also came up with a pleasant surprise in freshman, Sam Ascani, whose broad jump against Mississippi Southern fell short of the Loyola record by a scant foot. Erwin Caswell, another fresh- man broke the Pack 20-yard dash record in 21.3. Baradell and Heap gave excellent performance in the hurdle events. In fact the performance of the entire team was outstanding as the record shows. § 1 Loyola ' I 5 d stance men m :.X5- • . - WM ti$JP J- iMifK. ■ ■ : . TEAM Briefly, these are the Pack ' s accomplishments. Loy- ola took third place in the Fort Worth Relays; then defeated Alabama and Mississippi Southern in a triangle meet. The Pack copped second place honors in the Southwestern Relays, being topped by the University of Houston, but finishing ahead of L.S.U. and Tulane. Then after losing a dual met to L.S.U. , the Pack got hot, defeating S.L.I., Florida State, and Mississippi Southern in short order. The Pack closed the season with second place in the A.A.U. meet. The coach explains the fine points cf track to the beys. X 4 ■ Ray Rocker weight man extraordinary. Ray Heap — freshman hurdle sensation. Sam Ascani, promising freshman. 220 Rocker and Brandau trade secrets on discus throwing. Hal Chauvin, outstanding distance runner. Frank Newman, sprint specialist. 221 TENNIS Loyola ' s tennis team, captained by Bob Han- burg, had a 4-8 won-lost record — a record not caused by lack of talent, but rather by lack ' of experience. The entire squad, which will be back next year, will be an older and wiser group, having learned their lesson from the toughest and best school, the school of hard knocks. It cannot be long before this seasoned crew lifts Loyola back to the successes of ' 52. ob Hanberg, team captain. ' ' • ...- u George Frilot, promising freshman. . £j3 .,•■■ ' k ARCHERY The Loyola archery team covered itself with honors this year, winning both City and State collegiate titles. Roland Hymel, team captain, took first place in the Ward event at the Southern Archery tournament in Birming- ham. Hymel, the No. 2 collegiate archer in the nation, also won the New Orleans Archery Club tournament, with a record breaking score. Henry Burch finished third; Odessa Elston took first place in the women ' s division while Margaret Brignac finished third. SPORTS SNAP SHOTS Above: Intramural football All Stars. Below: Close-up of Catfish. Above: Jessie fires one in Below: Mary Ann Legglo, girl Robin Hood Above: Ray winds up with the discus. Below: Pat O ' Shaughnessy Above: Ray Lamy displays batting style. Below: The Wolfpaclt fights gallantly against L. S. U. 225 ADVERTISEMENTS... 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ESTIMATES FREE — REASONABLE PRICES CALL CRescent 9875 IN THE HEART OF THE OZONE BELT j St. Paul ' s College SCHOLARSHIPS BOARDING DAY SCHOOL COVINGTON, LOUISIANA Taught by CHRISTIAN BROTHERS Approved by The Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges ATHLETICS 229 of course, it ' s MB ' s Store-for-Men with da u time . da tetime . . . . and Sports - time apparel for smart young men wh o know the importance of wearing quality clothing . . . and appreciate the budget-wary prices! First Floor Maison Blanche COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT SULPHUR CO • • • 230 TO THE CLASS OF ' 53 Thank You! 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COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMONS PRESS PRINTERS OF THE MAROON and STUDENT DIRECTORY cameras LARGEST VARIETY IN THE CITY Vffc 320 BARONNE (Opposite Public Service) FOR OVER 110 YEARS HOLMES HAS SERVED THE PEOPLE OF NEW ORLEANS USE HOLMES ' MANY SERVICES: • 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 the Story of the Famous Vieux Carre of New Orleans i , T iebeZtno y ace iAe NEW ORLEANS ' QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE 232 PAILET AND PENEDO, INC. A Fine Name in Jewelry MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SPECIAL ORDER WORK See Our Selection Of JEWELRY — GIFTS WEDDING ENGAGEMENT RINGS 152 BARONNE STREET RA 0957 Pere Marquette Bldg. New Orleans, La. Transporting 2-way trade for 3 continents MISSISSIPPI SHIPPING CO., INC., NEW ORLEANS Offices in . . . NEW YORK • CHICAGO ST. LOUIS • WASHINGTON, D. C. For sailing information consult our offices. BRAZIL, URUGUAY, ARGENTINA, and WEST AFRICA arftf 320 CAMP STREET Visit Our Ultramodern Studio Francis Xavier, as a young man, attended the University of Paris. He was fond of worldly honors until . . . SOUTHERN QvWlfKUHAf 4 u . 844 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. MAgnolia 5525 Factory Agents RUUD AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS WARD AUTOMATIC FLOOR FURNACES MUELLER CLIMATROL HEATI.NG EOUIPMENT 233 Compliments of the JESUIT FATH ERS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH • NEW ORLEANS GIL BOUDREAUX MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS 2nd Floor Pere Marquette Bldg. RA. 6804 For A Complete Line of . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT As Well As . . . EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING VISIT 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 -bne fyma ? He met another student, Ignatius of Loyola, who had a strange but old idea, What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soul . . . 234 Congratulations to the young men and women who have chosen Phar- macy for their life ' s work. In our opinion it ranks among the first of professions. Whether you are stu- dents or graduate Pharmacists, we at all times want to cooperate and encourage you in your work. McKESSON ROBBINS Incorporated NEW ORLEANS DIVISION With five other companions, Francis takes his vows as a member of the rising Society of Jesus. Under his vow of obedience Xavier sets sail for India to spread the word of God . . . COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION RAymond 0743 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans THRIFT PROTECTED BY INSURANCE For the BEST in Employment A-1 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Lillian Lee Deslattes, Mgr. 1409 National Bank of CAoal 4241 Commerce Building £lUtMoMJ • the center of fine fashions for men, women and children . . . 235 CLOTHES NEWS-MUSIC for the SPORTS Young Man and the TUNE Man who stays Biggest Snow in Town ( sn Young WWT iablcheh9 WWi O ' SHAUGHNESSY DAVIDSON DENTAL BOWLING RESTAURANT SUPPLY COMPANY POOL TABLES SERVICE STATION Incorporated Phone for RESERVATIONS, TEMPLE 5577 Home of Loyola Bowling League DENTAL SUPPLIES AIRLINE HIGHWAY AT 17th CANAL DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Building ♦ Medical Arts Bldg. Lamar Building $5e ©toe College 3nn SHREVEPORT, LA. JACKSON, MISS. We Feature Dilicious Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Barbecue Pork and Beef Sandwiches 527 Main Street 3016 S. Carrollton Ave. WA. 8125-WA. 9160 BATON ROUGE, LA. 236 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 10 4 Year General Academic Courses Seventh and Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted School Phone— FR. I 100 Faculty Residence— FR. 7690 HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL TAUGHT BY BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS Over One Hundred Years in New Orleans HAUSMANN Incorporated New Orleans ' Leading Jewelers 730 Canal St. MAKERS OF FRATERNITY JEWELRY $avtaqs tatutkm$incel$ 344 BARONNE ST. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURED SAVINGS in India, he converts thousands. But still full of zeal for the spread of the Church, he sets out for Japan . . . 237 PRINTING AND BINDING OF THE 1953 WOLF BY AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY NEW ORLEANS, LA. ENGRAVING FOR THE 1953 WOLF BY H. L. PEACE ENGRAVING COMPANY NEW ORLEANS, LA. 238 24-DAY GUATEMALA TOUR eun 10-DAYS HAVANA GUATEMALA • 12-DAYS PANAMA COLOMBIA Fortnightly Sailings Consult Your Travel Agent or United Fruit Company FREIGHT SERVICE HAVANA— PANAMA— CANAL ZONE— WEST COAST PORTS— CEN- TRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA— GUATEMALA (Puerto Barrios)— EL SALVADOR (Via Puerto Barrios)— BELIZE— PUERTO CORTES— TELA— KINGSTON— SANTIAGO— BARRANQU I LLA— CARTAGENA— LI MON Get Full Details From Our Traffic Office UNITED FRUIT COMPANY 321 St. Charles Street, New Orleans, La. Here the process is continued, Xavier converting many. As he sets sail for China, Xavier dies as he lived, still fired with missionary jeal. This is the beginning as well as the end, for Francis Xavier ' s work is still carried on by his brother missionaries all over the world. Auderer Dental Company Incorporated Where Quality and Service is Yours Let us serve you with all your school needs Serving the dental profession since 1919 RA. 9281-2 1330 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. DENTAL, MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS ALL PUBLISHERS For Sale By J. A. MAJORS CO. 1301 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS I, LOUISIANA FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated JOS. B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES CA 9654 631 Poydras Street 239 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 jr jr WALLACE STUDIOS ii Makers of Fine Portraits 9% 240 COMPLIMENTS OF PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY President Mrs. E. Otto Barre Vice President - Mrs. Henry B. Hartman Recording Secretary Mrs. Louis Schadowsky Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Michael A. Holahan Treasurer - .Mrs. James K. K lcNamara Registrar Mrs. Vincent Lagattuta Moderator Edward W. Shields, S.J. HOLY NAME OF JESUS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS Conducted by the SISTERS OF MERCY Loyola University Forum rrere are Some of lite speakers who h appeared on the oLoifOia jrt ave FRANK FAY STAR OF H«RVir Jo the Ljraduaied We cordially invite you to become lembers of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DANIEL J. LYONS President PHILIP J. SCHOEN, III First Vice-President MARGARET E. FINLEY Second Vice-President DOROTHY A. DeROUEN Secretary EDWARD J. KOEHL Treasurer CECILIA M. LASHLEY Executive Secretary 242 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Without the aid of many people, the 1953 Wolf would not have been possible. The staff would like to extend its deepest gratitude to: Father Toomey, our moderator, for his helpful and constructive criticism. Mr. Dymond and Mr. Joseph Famiglio of the American Printing Company. ... Mr. Charles Steinbaugh of the H. L. Peace Engraving Company. . . . Mr. Wallace Mortz of Wallace Studios. . . . Russ Cresson, for his photographs and suggestions. . . . Jesuit Missions magazine for their picture of the procession of St. Francis Xavier ' s body through the streets of Goa. ... all the Deans and Regents of the schools of the University. . . . Roy Masson for his aerial shot of the campus. . . . and to all of those who, though not listed, we owe an expression of thanks. 243 STUDENT INDEX Page Adams, Jr., A. J. 23 28 Adams, Jr., L. 64 Aedo, 1. B. 28 Ainsworth, E. h. 42 Aiuvalasit. J. 1. 68 Alach, A. A. 53 Albright. Jr., J. E. Aleman, G. E. 42 28 Alexander, G. G. Alford F. L. 2.8 28 Allen, M. H. 60 Allende, 0. E. 29 Alonso, J. 68 Alvarez. A. M. 42 Anderson, C. S. Antinori, P. A. 61 42 Arata, A. A. 42 Arata, B. G. 29 Ardoin. M. P. 29 Arnoult, M. H. 42 Artell. D A. 4? Artim. M. N. Ascani. S W. 29 54 Ascough. V, 54 54 54 28 54 — B— BaBineaux, N. J. 38 Bachechi. C. A. 54 38 Bagert. J. E. 54 Baker. M. H. 28 Balser, A. B. 54 Bannon. M. M. 42 fee fmm ttm iii n ■■. Barietta, C. 60 Barilleaux, A. V. Barker. Jr.. H. S. Barnes, R. N. 60 42 23 Barnett, R. L. 42 Barnett, W. B. 64 54 Barreca, L. S. 54 Bartholomew, M. A. Batiansila. W L. Baugh. B. C. 42 42 28 Becnel. J. E. 42 Beebe, H. L. 56 Belanger, M. A. Bellau. P. L. Bellow, D. J. 60 28 28 Bendana, O. F. 54 Benett. T. J. 54 Berdon. J. K. 56 Bergeron, Jr., C. J. Bernardi, L. A. 42 42 Berrigan, J. E. 42 46 Bertucci, F. B. ...... .42 Bessola, J. A. 54 Bethay, F. L. 54 Bethea, W. M 53 Billeaudeaux, J. D. Birdsall, W. J. 60 60 Bischoff. G. R 66 Black. G. W 60 Blackwood, G H Blair, L. J. 56 53 Blount, J. T. 68 Bodebender, W. A. Boettner, E. B. 29 68 Bolian, P. G. 42 Bonfield. T. P. 29 Bonin, D. W. 42 Bonner, A. M. 29 Bonnette. Jr., K. 66 _. 56 Bopp, E. S. 60 Borum, C. S. Bosworth, D. P. Boudinot. J. W. Boudreaux, Jr.. C. Boudreaux, Jr., C. Boudreaux, D. J Boudreaux, E. A. Boudreaux, Jr., E. Boudreaux, J. L Boudreaux, L. J Boudreaux, L. Bourg, B. B. Bourg, M. A. Bourgeois, J. B. 3ourgogne, J. C. Bouterie, R. L. Braden. G. J Bradley, J. B. Brady, A. T. Brady, K. Brasher, R. R. Bravo-Otero, E.. Breaux, H. I. Breaux, T. J. Breeden, P. D. Breithotf. C. A. Bridegman, B. D. Brignac, B. R Brocato, A. P Brocato. B. M. Brodrick. M. J. Brothers, J. J. Broussard, Jr., M. Brown, A. A. Buatt, Jr.. J. M._ Bucher, D. P. Buchman, S. Buras, R. 1. Burch, H. J. Burg. Jr., F. L. Burkart, F. Burkenstock. L. G. A. J. m ■ Busby. W. W. Bush, R. J. Butler, P. J Button, M. E. Cabibi. F. A. Cacioppo, J. M. Caire, R. A. Calamari, R. N. Calkins, W. F. Caluda, M J Calvo, E. R. Cambre. I. J. Camel, L. J. Cameron, K. F. Campbell. D. O. Cannella. F. M. Cannizzaro. P. C. Capritto, A. J. Carbon, B. E. Carevich, V. M. Carnaggio. V. T. Carr, A. N. Carroll. G. P. Carroll. R. M. Carter, P. B Cassidy, J. L. Castrillo, S. Caswell, E. A Celentano, Jr.. R. A. Centanni, J. Chaney, R. W. Charbonnet. R. H. Chauvin, Jr., H. G. Chauvin, J. E. Cherry. C. A. Chimento, A. P. Chirieleison. I. M. Choppin, G. P. Choyce, M. E. .__30 43 t£s i- W :4 m ► ♦ ♦ ' w: «s m M, INDEX— Continued Name Page Cicardo, E. P 60 Ciolino, J. .43 Ciolino. V. P. 30 Clark, C. E. 43 Clark, M. W. „t? Cleveland. C. 43 Coco, E. V. 60 Coco, L. J. 30 Cohen, L. M. 69 Coldewy, P. A. 43 Coleman, F. E. . 4J Collette, R. T. 53 Colligan, J. A. 60 Colson, R. L. 43 Comeaux, J. S. 30 Conley. R. R. . 30 Connlck, Jr., J. P. 64 Connolly, J. M. 69 Connor, C. M. 31 Connor, J. R. 43 Conrad. J. E. 69 Conravey, J. R. 31 Conwill, D. O. 43 Conzelmann. E. 56 Copponex, A. R. 66 Cordes, A. B. 31 Corley, Jr., C. R. 56 Corso, B. M. 66 Cortazzo, J. J. 69 Courtney. R. P. 69 Couvillion. W. J. 56 Cowl, J. A. 60 Cressy, G. A 43 Cre ssy. W. C. 53 Crochet, R. J. 69 Cronan, J. S. 60 Crooke. C. O. 56 Cucullu. A. C. 43 Culicchia, A. N. 66 Cunningham U. J. .69 Cuntz. Jr.. C. L. 60 Curl. J. P 56 Cush, J. W. 30 Cutrera, A. 43 — D— Dagro. M. E. Daigle. J. G. Daigle. R. J Daniel. A. M. Danigole. B. L Danner, J. A. D ' Antoni. M. R. D ' Aguila. I. J. Daura, J. P. Dauterive. R. F. Davidson. K. C. Dawes, W. R. Derman. Jr., W. A. Deas, J. E. Deas. R. A. de Bram. G. E. De Cuir, E. J. de la Breonne, G. A. de la Reauera D. de la Villesbret, A. Delerno. B. E. Derbe L. J. Derouen, De Salvo Deshotels. H. vey. E. L. Dicks. W Demaggio, DiMaggio. J. J. Discon. J. G. Dolan. J. P. Dolce. S. C. Dolese. R T Donlon. C. G. Donovan, J. L. Doody, J. T. Dormer. J. J. Dorr. J. R. Dorsa J. A. Dougherty. D. T. Dowty. R. J. Dovle. E. M. Drago. W. J. Drez. J. D. Drouilhet. J. C. Dubos, M. L. Du Bos. T. .1. Ducote. K. J. Dudoussat L. M Dufrene. R. M. Dugal, G. 1 . Dugas. D. R.. J Duaas R. S. Durr. J. H. Duvic. M. E. Duvigneaud. D. Eccles, T. J. Eckholdt. J. Eclevia, F. I Ecuyer. E. F Eiserloh. H. Eller. C. C. Eller, H. L. Elston, O. F III 30 61 44 ' Jr. 31 69 69 44 Jr. 31 Emenes, P. E. Enders. J. W, 31 _.. ...66 Englade. E. A Englerth R. A. 53 _.... .. .30 44 Ernst, A. H., Jr. Ernst, G. A. Escovedo. L. F. 44 44 30 Escobedo, L. F. Estrada, A. M. 30 44 Eugene, G. L 31 Everett. J. L. 44 Evonluk. R. S 61 Ewen, E. A. 31 Exnicios, J. B 44 ' Fagot. M. J. Fagot. R, J Fairbanks. J. H. Farley. P. J. Farrelly. J. C. Faught J, A. Fautt. A B Favret. C. F. Fedorott G. P. Fenner. T, W, Ferlita W. J Fernandez. T. A. Ferrand. T, R, Ferrara. C. J. Ferrara. M. J. Ferrara V. F. Ferry, L. J., Jr. Finegan. J, W. Finnegan. T. C, Jr. Fitzmorris. L. B. Fitzmorris. N. K. Fitzpatrick, J. J. Foley, J. M. Fontenot, J. E. Fontenot, W. J. Formaggio, M. C. Fortenberry. E. J. Fos, E. A. Francis. N. C. Franz, A. J. Freeland, L. T. Frey. R. A. Frilot, G. A., Ill Fulco. L. J. Fuss, C. M., Jr. Gallaty. P A. Gallman. C. K. Sallman. R. K. Galvin. E. P. Gambino. C. N. Gandolli. P. H. Gantt. J. P., Jr. Garcia. J. R „. Garcia. L. W, Garofalo, R. E. Garsaud, M., Jr. Garvey, C. E. Garvey. D. J. Gaudin. L. B. Gavin. T. A Gegenheimer, J. I Geier. D. I. Gelder. H. F._ Gelpi. K. J Gelpi. P. J. Gendusa. C. J. Gennaro. M. A. Gentry. B. D. Giardina, D. A. Gilbert, P. L. Gibson. J. L.. Giglio, J, F., Ill Gilbert!, C. M. Gilberti, L. P. Gilmore, W. M. Giorgio, A. H. Gisclair, D. M. Glankler, M. M. Glennon, W. A. Goessl, O. A. Golden, E. M. Gomez, E, Gonzales, E. J. Goodwin, C. M. Gowland. W. D. Grace, M. A.. Jr. Graffignino, J. P. Graham, C. A. Graham, R. D. Grandich, R. A Grau, F. J. Gravel, A. C. Gravois, J. E. Green, G. J. Grefer. J F. Gregory. R. F. Griggs. S. L-, Jr. Grishman. S. W. Gubert. M. A. Guderian, C. B. Guenther. J. F. Guerin, R. A Guerra. H. R. Guerra. R. P.. Jr. Guichet, N. F 245 SOCIOLOGY HAJOR r f h A m INDE)!— Continued Name Kollin, W. Kreihs, C. Kronlaqe, ' Kronlaqe, Krun Kuebel, C. M., Labarre, M. E Laborde, J. E Lacoste, A. W._ Lafargue, R. T Lafont, O. J Lago, D. M Lala, A. J Lalla, D. J _ Lambert, J. D., Jr Lan R. G. W LaNasa, A. J LaNasa, J. R LaNasa, J. E Landaiche, N Landls, T. L. Landry, J. M. Landry, K. J. Landry, N. r. Landry, R. J. Lane, C. E., Lang, J. H. LaSalle, C. Laughlen, J. L. Laughlin, D. E Laughlin, T. C. Laura, J. J., Jr Laurence, C. H Laux, F. M. Lavedan. L. J. Lavllle, J. A. Lebeuf, G. L LeBourgeois, P. A. Leclare, I. J Leclere, E. J., Jr. LeCompte, D. G. Leech, P. W. l-eacio, M. A. Legglo. V Lemalre. J. A. Leon. B. A. Page 47 Levy, L. V 61 47 53 71 Lewis, R. W._ 61 Liberto, V. N. 47 Lind, R. A... 71 61 . . 47 14 Little, J. E. Jr. 35 Lively, S. A. 53 1 Ivprmnrp F .1 Lobup A K. 53 47 47 35 Lorch, E. J 47 47 47 35 Louviere, J. W., Sr.._. 62 47 Lucas, G. M 62 Luna, G. C 57 l.ucM.et «, C. H Lyell, R. J. ._ 47 47 Lynrh, T. J .. .. _ 34 Lyttle. G. E. .. __ _ 71 — M— Mablle, L. D. . 57 Marierp R 54 47 34 35 Maggiore. C. A. 66 71 Makofsky, L. H. Makofsky, M. W Mallette, W. F Manfre R F 71 47 47 71 47 4ft Marquer, C- J., Jr Marquer, C. G. Martin, A. J. 35 35 35 Martin, D. L. Martin, G. D Mason. H. L .... .... . Matukas, V. J . Maurln, A. E., Jr. _ Mauterer, A. A __ .35 6? _ ...35 .57 34 48 INDEX— Continued Name Page Guillory, J. K ...61 Gumpert, M. J 70 Gunther, B. R.. Jr, 70 Gust, A. B. 32 Gutknecht, F. J. 32 Haas, D. J. Hagen, J L . Jr. Hainde 1 D. O Halkner G. E. Hall, G . W., Jr. Hallonq uist. P. S Hamlin D. A. Handler . C. M., Haneqa n, W. B. Hanr-Tia n, M. A. Hanforc . E. A. Hansen. E. C J Harriqa n, W. P. Hart. J . A Hartma v H. G. Harvey. W. R. Hatrel. P. D Hauaen C. M. Hauth. L. Havdel. E. A. Havdel, K. T. Hebert F. E. Hebert, J. J. Hebert, .1. D. Hebert P. .1 Hebert, R. J. Hecker, J. C. Hecker, J. N. Hendry, R. J. Herzoq. L. L. Hesse, R. A. Hickey E J. Hite, J W. Hoqan J. M. Ho ' ahan J. M. Hollier. B, C Hoover, M. E. Horton. L. H„ Jr Housev. L. J.. Jr Houssie  , E. P. Hover, ' . r . Hovle, F. w. Hubbar i. A. H. Huete F. W. Hughes, A. A. Hultberq, J. C. .... 57 Hunley, C. C. .... .46 Hurley, C. A. 46 Huth, C. M. 46 33 Hymel. C. E. 53 Hymel, G. G. 46 Hymel, G. J. 33 Hymel, R. J., Jr. 33 46 Isert. L. C. .46 Izumi, S. E. 33 — J— Jackson, N. L. 71 Jacques, E. J. 46 Jas. B. C. 46 Jeansonne, G. J. Jensen. M. P. 61 46 Jewell. J. M. 33 Jobe, D. 1. 34 Johnson, B. A. Johnson, B. J. 44 . 64 Johnson. B. M. 71 Johnson, M. 1. 71 Johnson, T. R. 57 Jourdan. W. T. .46 Jud, T. G. 53 Juno. D. W. 46 Jureidini, G. J. 71 — K— Karl, G. R. 46 Karre. A. M. 64 Kay. B. C. 46 Keenan, A. J. 71 Keene, H. C. Jr. Keller, G. C. 64 46 Kellerman, H. J. . Kelly, G. F. Jr 61 34 Kelly, M. P. Kersh, R. C. 34 46 Kessels, M. C. Klefer. L. M., Jr. Killeen D. B. 46 34 34 Kinq. C. E 57 Kirby. M. S. 61 Klein, S. 46 246 INDEX— Continued Graduate: Page N. K. 59 Paisant J. t. 49 36  y faumsano, G. b 77  57 t.1 ay fere M. M. «( Perez-Mi;ares, U. Perez, V. J. 62 ._ .62 Petitrils, A. J., Jr. 72 37 Peytavin J. L. 36 Ptister, C. M. 49 Pfister, M. F., Jr.. Ptister, T. J., Jr Phelan, A. M. 49 49 72 Phillips, R. P., Jr, Phillips, V. A. 67 57 Paizza C. A 54 Pilie, A. M. 73 Pingel M. C. 54 Pinner, R. P. .49 Pitre, J. E. 54 Pittman. P. A 49 Pnrhe P A 49 Poche, P. M. 62 Pogson, D. G. 49 36 Potin, J. B. 49 Poupart, A. N. Pourciau, L. J. Pourciau R. L, 36 36 36 Powell R. R. 57 Powell R. L. 57 Prados B. A. 49 Prados, W. O., Jr. Prasifka. R. P. 37 37 Prewitt, D. K. Price. B. A. Priede, F. Prieur. J. F. Pringle, K. Prudhomme G Pullen, T. C, Ouenque, M. V. Vuinlivan, H. M. Vuinn, D. M. yuinn, T. J. Ouinn, W. T. Vuintana, R. 6? 5B _ 73 54 J, 49 .Ir 5S Kaporn, C. P. Kadelar, P. b. Radelar, R. J. Kagas, M. L. Kagusa, D. J. Kagusa, P. t. Kandazzo, J. A Kandolpn, J. u Kareshide, C. Kather, V. M., Rayer, T. A. Rebaudo, B. A edmann, K. c Redmann R, : Keel, D. J. Reese, J. L., J Reilly, J. P. Reso, R. A. Reynaud, M. A Richards, R. C Riche, C. B. Rickard. P. M. Riehl, B. L. Rifkind. S. Riviere, J. C. Robert , H. J. Robichaux, D. Rocke !od M Rodgers, W. A., Jr. Rodriguez. C. V. Rodriguez. M. R. Rodriguez. N. J. Rousseau, D. L. INDEX— Continued Name Page M. well J T 34 62 Mayronne, L. R _ 77 MrCarthy, J R. 54 McCarthy P. V. 48 McCleland, F. A._ 4R McClelland, L. L.. - 34 McCloskey, E. M 35 McCurdy, J. W . 3S McDonald, C. U. 66 McDonald, H. b. 48 Mcblveen, G. G. - 35 McGee, I. P.. 48 McGill, G A 72 McGilvray, C. R -54 MoGinty, A -- 35 McGinty B. T. 77 McGraw, W. D.- - 57 Mcintosh, R. b., Jr. _ _ 64 MrKinney I I 72 McKnighT, F. E-, Jr 48 MrN m trfl .1 S 72 MrSweeney, .1 P 72 MrTsgiio W 72 Uplflnrnn .1 T 57 Mplanrnn M M 54 MoUnrnn P M 57 Menard .1 .1 48 -35 Menard. P A , Jr. 72 Menard. S J,, Jr. 35 Mendelson, H. P. - - 72 Meritt A 1 36 Merritt H M ...36 Mestayer H F 64 Metayer R .1 36 36 36 Mialaret, G J. 4R Mireli 5 77. Miller .1 F 67 Miranda. F. L, Jr.... 48 Mitrhell A R 54 Mittelhrnnn F .1 48 Moak .1 A 48 Modica. M. A - 4R Molbert, C. A. 57 Molero, E. T. 48 Mollere O. V. 72 Mongeau, M. M. 4R Monie, M. A. Monjure, C. Monteleone, J. Monteleone, L. Moore, 8. A. Mordica. J. M Morell, V. O. Moret. C. L Morgan. O. E Moriarity. D. J. Morlas. V. F Morris. C. J Morris, F. L _ Morris, P. E — Moses. T. J. Mouret, W. J., Jr Mouton, J. M. Mozer. M. Mumme. M. V Munoz-Noya. O. Murphy, A. L._ Murphy, J. C. Jr Murphy, J. G. Murphy L. M. Mylie, E. J - L, Jr. Naqy. A. I Naiolia, L. Naguin, K. Nelson, H. Nelson. J. Newitt. J. Neyrey, H. V.. Jr. Nicosia, J. W Nielsen. J. M Norman, D. J., Jr... 54 O ' Brien E. T. 48 _ 54 O ' Connell, R. L O ' Connor, M. P. rvnnnnoii R T 62 77 48 Oesterling, N. E. Offan K. J. . 54 48 O ' Keefe M. H. 64 Ortiz-tulla. Y. M. 36 48 247 INDEX— Continued Name Page -.7:1 SO SO Selby, S. M. Shambra, M. J. Sharpe. L. J. Sibille, L. E.. . . 58 73 66 54 Koussel, J. J. .... Koussel, N. T Sicard, C. R Siegenthaier, E. C. Sierra, G. M. Sievers, M. F. Silvestri, J. G Simon, C. L. Simon, E. F. _.50 50 Koussel, K. 1. .54 _ 50 Koussel, M. .37 66 Koy, L 5J 38 Koy, K. L. bd 73 50 50 Simoneaux, E. W. 64 Singerman, J. M. 62 Shea, J. A. 73 Kussell, M. C, Jr Russo, T. J. 5J Skinner, E K. Smith, B. N _ Smith, J. K . 62 58 Ruth P F Jr 37 50 Rutledge, P. P.. .._ . .._ .... 73 Smith, J. C. Smith, J. M. Smith M. A. 50 50 . j 38 50 _ 73 50 — S— Smith, M. G. 54 Smith, R. J. 50 Sacco, M. J., Jr. St. Amant, t. J. Smoloski, W. J., Jr. 58 38 St. Germain, J. M. 66 St. John, W. A. Spansel, J. A., Jr. Stack, J. J. 50 t. Komain, C u. 50 51 Stafford J. B. 53 Salvatore. C. 1. 50 Staples, E. L, Jr. Stapp, D E 38 Salzer, D. J .73 73 50 Starns, K. L. 38 Sanchez-Woodworth, K. .58 3 Stearns, R. 1. 38 Steinvorth M. W. 64 Satterlee. G. C. 38 51 Satterlee, V. M. 58 Savnie. HI 64 Stevens, H. M. 56 Sralny, D. 1 62 Stiegler, H. R. 73 Scarlato, W. C. 38 Stiegler, R. E., Jr. Stilling, N. C. 74 Schaff, T. A. 50 . 39 Schaaf, M. E. 38 Stoma, S. A. 51 38 Stringer, G. C, Jr. Strother, J. W. Sturcken. R. A . 64 SO 58 Schiel F. H. 62 39 Schiele R. J. 58 Styron, D. H Stvron. R. A. Suhor, C. A „ Suhor, J. F _ — T— Talbot. E. A. 66 5chindler, L. G. 38 66 Schindler, N. H. Schmiege, A. V . Schneider H M. Schneider, S. H. Schott, P. M. 38 38 50 39 3? 51 51 Schultis, W. J, ._ 50 Schutten, J. S 73 51 Scramuzza, M. J, Seeber, C. D 50 50 Talbot. P. C. 51 39 73 54 73 38 Selbert, D. J., Jr 39 54 Thomas. M. M. 51 Seiley, S. R _ Thompson, J. W. 51 INDEX— Continued Name Tilotsin, C. C Page Toler, W. F . 53 Tomes, H. A. _ __ .74 Toranto, T. J., Jr. 51 38 ■51 Tracy. R. K. 51 Trpadaway 1 .1 74 Trepagnier, A. J. Trepagnier, H. E., Jr. Trepagnier .1 A 51 51 ■il Trenchard, P. E. 3R Trochesset, H. J. Trosclair, D. J. 39 51 Truax, A. J.. 39 Tuma, A. M. 54 Tuminello. C. 51 Tuohy, E. J. 51 — U— Ullo, W. M. 62 Unger, C. H. 74 Urquhart. K. T ... 51 Urresti, M. R. .... .39 Uzee, E. P . 51 — V- Vacanti, A. M. 39 Vaccarrella, R. J... Valentine, L. J. 51 39 Varela, F. J 64 Vavasseur, M. L.. . 51 Vavrick, R. A . .74 Vega, A. Valasquez, M. G. Vernaci, J. A., Jr _. Vidacovich, 1. J., Jr. 74 74 „.5I SI 54 Villegas R. m 62 Villere, D. A Vinet, L. D... ... 51 51 Vizzi, R. L. Volz, L. J. 39 62 Vonderhaar D. W. 39 Voorhies, C. P., Jr. — W— 58 74 Waguespack, G. J., Jr, Waguespack, W. J., Ml 51 64 Waldo, M .E._ _. ... 74 Wallbillich, R. M Wallbillich, T. J., Jr Walsh, W. P _. _ .......74 74 . ...58 Walshe, T. P 52 Ward, M. E. 74 Waters, J. A. .....54 38 Watkins, T. K. 38 Watsky. N. 52 Watts, J. R. 58 Weilbaecher, C. A., Jr Weilbaecher. W. O Weingart, A. M. 57 74 38 Weiser, E. L. 74 Welsh, C. E 52 74 Westholz, H. M., Jr. R? Wpymjn .1 R 39 Wheeler, V. M., Jr. 39 White, N. F. _ 52 Wiegand C. L. 62 Wild H. C, Jr 52 Wilkins, B. J. 54 Williamson F. P. ... .. 39. Williams, M. J. 52 Williams, R. D., IV - Williams R. P. .64 58 Williams T. M. 52 Wilson A. J. 39 Windham A. L. ... . 39 Wirth J. H .. . 52 Witte M. I.__ 52 Wood C. L, III .... 52 Wood W. T. 39 Woods R. C. 74 Woods T. A.. . . -...74 Wooten J. A.. 52 Wunder, W. F . . 52 — Y— 39 52 Youngblood, W. A .....58 Ziblich, P. A „ Zimmermann, C. J.