Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1954 volume:

pijUmy ' . m m M y IM yt ' K 1954 Wolf Coyola University of the South J ew Orleans, Couisiana Zhe 1954 Wolf Coyola UHivetsity J ew Orleans, jCa, SvaHgelm )Aolero Editor flack Westholz JAanagmg Editor iii iiiLuyj y mill y ujiyaj DEDICATION This book goes to press in the Marian Year . . . The whole Catholic world is commemorating the cen- tenary of the definition by Pope Pius IX of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. . . . It was on December 8, 1854 that Pius IX solemnly defined: . .the doctrine which declares that the Blessed Virgin Mary, in the first instant of her conception . .was preserved from all stain of original sin. . . is a doctrine revealed by God. . . .Four years, later, confirmation of the definition came from Heaven itself... In 1858, the Blessed Virgin Mary appeared to St. Bernadette at Lourdes. . When ques- tioned concerning her identity, the Blessed Mother replied: am the immaculate Conception. . . .Our pres- ent Holy Father, Pope Pius XII, in proclaiming the Marian Year, said: When our predecessor defined the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception . . he was merely carefully conserving and sanctioning with his authority the teaching of the whole Church from its earliest days right down through the centuries. . . . (the Blessed Mother) obtained this singular privilege, never granted to anyone else, because she was raised to the dignity of Mother of God. . .it was by virtue of Christ ' s merits that she was preserved by God immune from all stain of originial sin ... Non-Catholics .. are. .. mistaken when they find fault with. . .our devotion to the Virgin Mother of God, as if it took something from the worship due to God alone and to Jesus Christ. The contrary is true, because any honor and veneration we may give to Our Heavenly Mother. . .redounds to the glory of her Divine Son. .because all graces and all gifts, even the highest, flow from Him as from their primary source this centenary celebration should, .serve to revive Catholic faith and earnest devotion to the Mother of God in the souls of all ... the commemora- tion of the mystery of the Most Holy Virgin conceived immaculate and immune from all stain of original sin, should urge us to that innocence and integrity of life which flees from and abhors even the slightest stain of sin ... In the spirit of the Marion Year, we, the students of Loyola University of the South, dedicate this 1953-54 annual to Mary, the Immaculate Mother of God. •■ ' .-; m cXlr J ame Chtim i arquettc Zhomai ' he Cibrari ' x. ' «w ff!Kn S9PPi;pH| Zhe ZehHis Courts Wpi It trngS ttinHP ' ? V.ji |-,:pi y 5|i - t . . — ' .■ .r if ,f ' V j-r— V ( -( yt --- I, s-, a8 11! lit HI ml III!  ' wt nil - . 4 WlailiiuF ' t H «:...rf?i..s Zable of Contents DEDICATION 4 BUILDINGS 8 ADMINISTRATION 19 FACULTY 27 SENIORS 35 SCHOOLS 49 Arts and Sciences 49 Business Administration 67 Dentistry 77 Law 83 Music 85 Pharmacy 87 FEATURES 93 PERSONALITIES 117 Campus Court 118 Finalists 1 28 Fresh Queen 132 Who ' s Who 133 LSL Award 1 36 Charles Bailey Award 1 36 GOVERNMENT 1 37 FRATERNITIES 143 ORGANIZATIONS 1 77 SODALITIES 211 PUBLICATIONS 219 R.O.T.C 229 SPORTS 241 Basketball 245 Baseball 258 Track 262 Archery 266 Tennis 268 Intramurals 269 CAMPUS CALENDAR 275 ADVERTISEMENTS 295 18 mtlKU ' SjKF Tiiiii ri%k :- L M ai ist ration 20 Zhe President Zhe Very Keverend W, Patrick DoHHelly, S. Loyola R.O.T.C. Cadets welcome Fr. Donnelly to Camp Gordon. The President drinks a toast to the queen and her court. The President presents certificates to five members of the 1904 graduating class. Fr. Donnelly gets a look at the new sun dial, which the students seem to find rather interesting. 21 eau of faculties THE REVEREND EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Fr. Doyle assists Fr. Donnelly in checking the Field House progress. Anthony Cutrera, outstanding senior cadet, receives on oword from Fr. Doyle. 22 ' Dean of Students THE REVEREND ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, S.J. Fr. O ' Flynn congratulates Ed Golvin on being named the most valuable basketball player. Dean of Women MISS JOAN BARRIOS 23 Miss Barrios helps some freshmen with their problems. REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences DR. JOHN V. CONNOR Dean of the College of Business Administration DR. FRANK J. HOUGHTON Dean of the School of Dentistry T)caHS and REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, S.J. Regent of the College of Arts and Sciences REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT, S.J. Regent of the College of Business Administration REV. WILLIAM D. O ' LEARY, S.J. Regent of the School of Dentistry 24 Kegents REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J. Regent of the School of Law REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J. Regent of the College of Music REV. EDWARD W. SHIELDS, S.J. Regent of the College of Pharmacy ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean of the School of Law DR. MIGUEL BERNAL Dean of the College of Music JOHN F. McCLOSKEY Dean of the College of Pharmacy 25 M i istratioH Rev. John J. Fuss, S.J., Secretary of the University. Rev. Theodore A. Ray, SJ., Treasurer cf the University until his death in March. Public Relations Department, from left to right: Henry Asher, Florence Fischer, Rev. John Toomey, S.J., Director, Mary Lou Suhor and Ed- win P. Fricke. Rev. Aloysius Goodspeed, SJ., University Treasurer. Rev. Sam Hill Ray, S.J., University Chaplain. 26 Zhe 7acuUy REV. THOMAS A. ATHERTON, S.J., Asst, Pastor of Holy Name Church; REV. JOSEPH 8. BAS- SICH, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Education and Phi- losophy, REV. FRANCIS A. BE- NEDETTO, 5.J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathe- matics; REV. JOSEPH S. BOGUE, S.J., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy, Chairman of the Department. REV. MARTIN B. BURKE, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.D., Professor of Phi- losophy; REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT, S.J., A.M., D.D., Professor of Accounting, Regent of the School of Business Administration; Rev. PAUL L. CALLENS, S.J., A.M., Professor of Classical Languages, Chairman of the Departments of Classical and Modern Foreign Lan- guages; 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; REV. HAROLD L. COOPER, S.J., A.B, S.T.L., In- structor in Theology and Assist- ant Chaplain; REV. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J., A.M., S.T.L , President; REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Education, Vice- President, Dean of Faculties, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. REV. JOSEPH H. FICHTER, S.J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of So- ciology, Chairman of the De- p a r t m e n t ; REV. GEORGE A. FRANCIS, S.J., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Department; REV. JOHN J. FUSS, S.J., A.M., Secretary; REV. ALOY- SIUS B. GOODSPEED, S.J, AB, A.M., Treasurer. REV. LOUIS J. HIEGLE, S,J J. CD., Assistant Professor o Theology and Canon Law; REV HOMER R. JOILEY, S.J., PhD Assistant Professor of Chemistry REV. GUY J. LEMIEUX, S.J., AM Associate Professor of Philosoph and Assistant Chaplain; REV THOMAS F. MAHER, S.J., B.A A.M., Associate Professor in Enc lish and Assistant Chaplain. Zke faculty ;EV. KARL A. MARING, S.J., =h.D., S.T.D., Professor of Physics jnd Mathematics, Chairman of the 5eparlment, Director of the Seis- Tiograph Station, Faculty Chair- nan of Athletics; REV. HENRY J. IflONTECINO, SJ., A.M., Assist- int Professor of Philosophy; REV. VIILIAM A. MULHERIN, S.J., .M., Professor of Philosophy; lEV. JOHN H. MUllAHY, S.J., ' h.D., Associate Professor of Bi- ilogy. REV. DANIEL O ' CALIAHAN, S.J., Assistant Pastor of Holy Name Church; REV. EUGENE J. O ' CON- NOR, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of English, Chairman of the Depart- ment; REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Dean of Students; REV. V IILIAM D. O ' lEARY, S.J., A.M., M.D., S.T.L., Regent of the School of Dentistry, Professor of Ethics. REV. ALVIN J. PIIIE, S.J., B.A., S.T.L., Instructor in Theology; REV. CHARLES J. QUIRK, S.J., A.M., Professor in English; REV. SAMUEL H. RAY, S.J., A.M., S.T.D., Professor of Theology and University Chaplain; REV. THEO- DORE RAY, S.J., A.M., Treasurer. REV. EDWARD W. SHIELDS, S J, A.M., S.T.L., Associate Professor of Philosophy; REV. LOUIS G. SO- NIAT, S.J.. A.M., Professor of Theology, Chairman of the De- partment; REV. BERNARD A. TON- NAR, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Instruc- tor of Mathematics, Assistant Dean of College of Arts and Sciences; REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY, S.J A.M., Associate Professor of Jour- nalism, Chairman of the Depart- rtient. Director of Public Relations. REV. LAWRENCE I. TOUPS, S.J., Assistant Pastor of Holy Name Church; REV. LOUIS J. TWO- MEY, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Regent of the School of Law, Lecturer on Jurisprudence; REV. JAMES F. WHEIAN, S.J., Ph.D., Professor of Education, Chairman of the Department; REV. JACQUES E. YENNI, S.J., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. JOHN G. ARNOLD, JR., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, Chairman of the Departments of Bio logy and Medical Technology; HENRY W. ASHER, Assistant Director of Public Relations; ALTHEA M. BARLOW, B.S. In M.T., Instructor in Biology; JOAN E. BARRIOS, B. A., Dean of Women; IT. COLONEL LUTHER R. BARTH, MPC, Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics; MIGUEL BERNAL, Doctorate in Music, Dean of the College of Music. 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; PATRICIA A. BOONE, Secretary to the Dean of Pharmacy; LUCILLE M, BOSTICK, A.M., Associate Professor of Education; CHARLES LESTER BRADLEY, B.S. Phar., Instructor in Pharmacy. faculty Faculty members follow in the procession to the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated to invoke God ' s blessing on the school year. JOAN K. BRINGAZE, B.S., M.S.; CYRIl BURCK, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry; WILLIAM P. CARR, M.B.A., C.P.A., F.P.C.A., Professor of Accounting. JAMES T. CONNOR, A. M., J.D., Lecturer in Business Law; THOMAS P. COFFEY, A.M., Instructor in History; JOHN V. CONNOR, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Business Administration, Professor of Economics. DE VAN D., DAGGETT, JR., LL.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Law; llOYD J. DEIAHORNE, Supply NCO, ROTC; LUCIEN C. DEIERY, B.S., M.D., Instructor in Medical Technology; CARMEl V DISCON, A.B., A.M., Registrar; TIMOTHY I. DUGGAN, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Histology ancJ Physiology; FERDINAND DUNKIEY, F.A.G.O., F.R.C.O., Pro. fessor of Organ, Theory and Composition. Fr. Burke gives a philosophical slant to basketball. faculty ADRIAN C. DUPIANTIER, LL.B., Lecturer in Louisiana Practice; JAMES W. DYSON, A.M., B.S. in L.5., Associate Professor of Library Science; Chairman of the Department; ROBERT F. EASTMAN. D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Operative Dentistry; RUSSELL A. EBERHARDT, Sgt. Maj., ROTC; GERALD J. EBERLE. Ph.D., Professor of English; PAUL E. EMENES, B.M.E., Director of Campus Capers; HENRY J. ENGLER, JR., M.B.A., Associate Professor of Management; ALFRED F. FREY, D.D.S., Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital; BERTNEY G. FRICK, JR., [J.D.S., Assistant Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital: EDWIN P. FRICKE, Ph.B., Instructor in Journalism; Moderator of The Maroon; HELEN C HARPER, b!s.; ANDREE HELLER, B.M., Diplome de Professeur de Francais a I ' Etranger, Assistant Professor of French and Spanish. MARK DANIEL HORNE, Ph.D.. Professor of English; FRANK J. HOUGHTON, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean, School of Oentislry, Senior Visiting Dental Surgeon, Chief, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital; EDWARD J. IRELAND, A.B., B.S. in Phar., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology; GEORGE A. JANSEN, Instructor in Trumpet anci Base Ensemble, Directc of the LoycIa Band; FRANCIS J. KENNEDY, A.M.. Assoc-ale Professor of International Trade; JUNE C. KISSGEN, B.A., B.S., Instructor in Pharmacognosy. MAJ. ROBERT J. KRIWANEK, Ph.B., Assistant Pms T; MAURICE lANDRIEU, LL.B , Instructor in Economics; CECILIA M. LASHLEY, Ph. 8., Alumni Secretary; DOLORES A. LEDGER Evening Division Secretary; MARJORIE E. lEDOUX, B.A., M.A., M.S., Reference Librarian; DON LEWIS, Instructor in Commercial Radio. faculty Dean AAiguel Bernal of the College of Music tries out the Hammond organ donated to the College by Werleins. JOHN J. McAULEY, A.B., LL.B., LL.M., Associate Professor of Law; JAMES J. McCAFFERTY, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education; JOHN F. McCLOSKEY, B.B.A., R.Ph., M.B.A., Dean of the College of Pharmacy, Professor of Pharmacy. HARRIEHE A. MARTIRE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education; EDMOND L. MERILH, B.S., M.S., Professor of Bacteriology; JULtAN G. MICHEL, D.U.P., Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages. HAROLD MILLER, A.M., Lecturer in Business Communications; WALTER G. MOORE, Ph.D., Professor of Biology; CHARLES E. MYLER, JR., B.B.A., M.B.A. SGT. ORVEL L. NELSON, Adm. Assistant, ROTC; L. E. O ' fLAHERTY, A.M., Assistant Professor of Spanisfi; LAURIE E. OHLMEYER, Registrar. ancf Ophelia floatecf cJown the stream. faculty :HARLES J O ' SHELL, D.D.S., instructor in Operative Dentistry; RALPH H. OAKES, MB. A., Professor of Marketing; JOHN C. ORSLEY, A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Directoi if intramural Program; ANTONIO E. PAPALE, A.B., ILB., Dean and Professor of Law; DONALD L. PETERSON, D.D.S., Senior Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity hospital; HAROLD W. PETERSON, D.D.S., M.S.D., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Senior Visitiing Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital. lOHN R. PINION, D.D.S. , Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry; JAMES H. QUINN, D.D.S., Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital; KENNETH N. RAYER, A.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy; GEORGE F. REINECKE, A.M., Instructor in English; SGT. WILLIAM J. REUSS, Supply Weapon; ELLA DE LOS REYES, Mus.M., Professor of Violin, rheory, and Chamber Music. JANET RIIEY, A.B., B.S. in L.S., LL.B., Law Librarian and Instructor in Law; VIRGINIA A. RYAN, B.S., Registrar BBA; JOHN D. SCHNEIDAU, JR., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology; PATRICIA J. 5HEXNAYDER, Secretary to Dean of Students; JOHN H. SHINKAI, B.S. Phar., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry; MARY H. SIDES, Secretary to the Department of Biology and Medical Technology. DAVID SMYTHE, B.S., Instructor in History; ISABEL SNYDER, A.M., Associate Professor of Spanish; EDWARD M. SOCOLA, A.M., Instructor in English; LAWRENCE J. STROHMEYER, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics; MARY LOUISE SUHOR, B.S., Lecturer in Journalism; 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. 7acuUy Fr. Passich, Regent of College of Music, inspects portraits of famous composers. LEWIS J. TODD. A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics; IVOR A. TRAPOLIN, B.S,, Lecturer in Marketing; CAPT. JAMES D. TYNAN, A.B., Assistant Professor of Military Science. SGT. MARTIN TYNDALE, Assistant Instructor of MS T; WILLIAM W. WATKINS, JR., D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Medicine; RAYMOND P. WITTE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, Director of the Evening Division; SARAH E. WITTE, Secretary of the Evening Division. r Ky . A ' | ; ;; j V, ■ ■■I Ibii ' M ' ' .«li  Jki Seniors ELIZABETH H. AINSWORTH Ph.B. JACK I. AIUVALASIT B.B.A. WIECZOREK ALEXANDER L.L.B. ANDREW A. ARATA B.S. in Bl. GARLAND P. AYCOCK, JR. B.S., D.D.S. MARY M. BANNON B.S. in El. Ed. CONSTANTINO BARLETTA B.S. in Py. DON W. 8ARNETT A.B. in Jr. RALPH L. BARNEU Ph.B. in Jr. JOSEPH A. BARRECA B.C.S., L.l.B, MARY A. BARTHOLOMEW B.S. in El. Ed. CHARLES H. BECK B.A., D.D.S. Seniors Seniors in procession to invoke the Holy Spirit. JOHN E. BECNEL B.S. in Ped. MORRIS BECNEL B.S., l.L.B. HAROLD L. BEEBE B.S., D.D.S. MADELINE S. BENNETT B.S. in El. Ed. JOHN R. BERNEY B.A., D.D.S. JOSEPH E. BERRIGAN, JR. L.L.B. 36 JOSEPH R. BERRIGAN A.B. JOHN A. BESSOIO B.B.A. JAMES R. BLANCHARD B.S. in Py. GEORGE H. BIANKENSHIP B.S. in Py. JOHN T. BLOUNT B.B.A. lONE J. BORDES B.S. in M.T. Seniors hear the Mass of the Holy Ghost. Seniors CLAUDE BOUDREAUX, JR. B.M.E. DWIN C. BOUDREAUX, JR. B.B.A. JAMES I. BOUDREAUX B.S. in 81. MAC M. BOUTWEIL D.D.S. GERTRUDE J. BRADEN B.M.E. ANGELA T. BRADY B.S. in Sec. Ed. PATRICK D. BREEDEN B.B.A. BEN D. BRIDGEMAN B.B.A. MARY J. BRODRICK B.S. in El. Ed. VINCENT P. BRUNO B.S., D.D.S. JAMES M. BUATT, JR. B.5., D.D.S. HENRY J. BURCH B.B.A. 37 ROBERT BURKE B.S., D.D.S. PATRICK J. BUTIER B.B.A. JOANNE M. CACIOPPO B.S. in M.T. PASCAL F. CAIOGERO, JR. L.L.B. CHRISTIAN T. LABDEVILIE B.C.S. ALLAN N. CARR D.D ;. PRENTISS CARTER B.B.A. JAMES L. CASSIDY D.D.S. SALVADOR J. CEFALU B.A. in Hs. SAMUEL J. CEFALU B.5., D.D.S. ROBERT W. CHANEY B.B.A. RALPH CHAUVIN B.B.A. Seniors A.P.O. ' s lead the procession. FRANK J. CHERRY B.S. in Bl. CHARLES E. CLARK B.S. in Bl. MIllARD W. CLARK B.B.A. ROSANEIIA COCI B.S. in El. Ed. JACOB J. COHEN B.S. in Ped. FRANCES E. COLEMAN B.S. in M.T. 38 kNNA R. COPPONEX B.M.E. kRENCE R. CORLEY, JR. D.D.S. BESSIE M. CORSO B.AA. RONALD P. COURTNEY B.B.A. TED F. CRAFT B.S. in Sec. Ed. JOSEPH S. CRONAN B.S. in Py. Seniors Fr. Shea, O.P-, speaks at the Holy Ghost Mass. ROY J. DAIGLE D.D.S. ALBERT M. DANIEL B.B.A. WILLIAM R. DAWES B.S. in Bl. RICHARD P. DEE Cert, in Law ALAIN DE LA VILLESBRET B.A. WILLIAM J. DICKS D.D.S. SAMUEl S. DAITON L.L.B. JOAN A. DANNER B.B.A. ERVIN J. OE CUIR B.S. in Py. GASTON A. DE LA BRETONNE B.S. in Py. BETTY E. DEIERNO B.S. in M.T. JAKE J. Dl MAGGIO B.B.A. 39 MICHAEL E. DONION B.B.A. JAMES T. DOODY B.B.A. WILLIAM J. DRA60 B.S. in Py. PEGGY R. DUCET B.S. in Sec. Ed. LEO M. DUFFY Ph.B. in Jr. GEORGE I. OUGAL D.D.S. MADELEINE E. DUVIC B.S. in El. Ed. ODESSA F. ELSTON B.S. in El. Ed. Seniors JOHN W. ENDERS B.M.E. CARREL M. EPLING B.S. in El. Ed. GAYLE A. ERNST B.S. in El. Ed. GERARD L. EUGENE B.S. in Py. RAYMOND J. FAGOT SR. MARY MAURICE FLYNN, C.S.J. SALVATORE J. GAGLIO MARCEL J. GARSAUD, JR. FELIX A. GAUDIN KENNETH J. GELPI B.S. in Py. B.S. in Py. B.S. in Py. B.B.A. B.S. in Bl. B.B.A. CLAIRE P. FAVROT WILFRED J. FONTENOT JOSE R. GARCIA DONALD J. GARVEY DONALD 1. GEIER LOUIS P. GILBERTI Ph.B. in Jr. D.D.S. B.S. in Py. B.B.A. B.S. in Ph. B.S. in Bl. DIANA M. GISCLAIR B.S. in M.T. kRENCE P. GONZALES, JR. B.B.A. RUSSELL A. GRANDICH D.D.S. RONALD F. GREGORY B.B.A. SIDNEY L. GRIGGS B.S. in Py. ELMER P. GRUNDMEYER B.S., D.D.S. Some like it; others don ' t. Seniors MARIA A. GUBERT B.S. in M.T. 3SEPH F. GUENTHER B.S. in Ch. RUSSELL B. GUERIN B.S. in Ed. RUTLAND A. GUERIN B.B.A. DORIS O. HAINDEL B.S. in Py. PHILIP S. HAILONOUIST D.D.S. PAUL E. MAMMONS B.S., M.S., D.D.S, ELIZABETH A. HANFORD B.B.A. ERNEST C. HANSEN B.S. in Bl. H. GORDON HARTMAN L.L.B. WILLIAM R. HARVEY D.D.S. ROBERT A. HESSE B.S., D.D.S. 41 JOHN W. HITE LEWIS H. HORTON, JR. BILLIE D. HOVER CAROL A. HURLEY WILLIAM A. JARRELL, JR. GIBBONS J. JEANSONNE B.S. in Py. D.D.S. B.S. in Sec. Ed. B.S. in El. Ed. D.D.S. B.S. in Py. H. G. HOISTEAD LARRY J. HOUSEY, JR. ROBERT H. HULL GARY G. HYMEl CHARLES H. JEANFREAU ARTHUR J. KAISER B.S., D.D.S. B.S. in Ph. Ph.B., D.D.S. B.S. in Jr. B.B.A. A.B. in Jr. Seniors RICHARD A. KANUCH B.S. in Ph. ALBERT M. KARRE A.B., L.L.B. ARTHUR J. KEENAN, JR. B.B.A. ERNEST H. KRATZBERG, JR. Ph.B. GAIL T. KREHER L.L.B. JAMES H. KUSSMAUL B.C.S. HAROLD KYTLE 8.8. A., L.L.B. JOYCE E. LA BORDE B.S. in El. Ed. RAYMOND G. LAMY B.B.A. AUGUST J. LA NASA B.B.A. MAURICE E. lANDRIEU B.B.A., L.L.B. DONALD J. LANDRY D.D.S. 42 JOY M. LANDRY 8.S. in Jr. ROBERT J. LANDRY B.S. in Bl. EDWARD P. LAPORTE, JR. Ph. B. in Jr. THOMAS C. lAUGHlIN B.S. in Sec.Ed. JOSEPH J. LAURA, JR. B.A., L.L.B. LOUIS J. lAVEDAN B.S. in Ph. Derby Day — An old tradition revived on the campus. Seniors LAWTON I. lAZENBY B.B.A. GEORGE I. IE BEUF B.M.E. VINCENT LEGGIO D.D.S. MARGARET A. lEONHARD B.S. in El, Ed. HARRY F LEVEQUE, JR. D.D.S. MALCOLM LINDSAY B.S. in Py. THOMAS L LORIO B.S. in Ph. GILBERT C. LUNA, JR. D.D.S. THOMAS J. LYNCH B.S. in Py. PATRICIA V. MC CARTHY B.A. in En. HARRY S. MC DONALD B.S. in Bl. BERNARD MC GINTY B.B.A. 43 WINTHROP D. MC GRAW B.S., D.DS. GLYNIS G. MC ELVEEN B.S. in Py. MILDRED W. MAKOFSKY B,S. in El. Ed. WILLIAM F. MALLETTE B.S. in Bl. ROGER E. MANFRE B.B.A. ARTHUR MAUTERER B.S. LAWRENCE R. MAYRONNE B.B.A. JUSTELL T. MELANCON B.S., D.D.S. JAMES J. MENARD B.S. in Ph. HOWARD P. MENDELSON B.B.A. HARRY T. MERWIN B.S. in Sec.Ed. HENRY F. ME5TAYER L.L.B. MARCEL J. MEUNIER, JR. L.L.B. ROY A. MEUNIER B.B.A. GERARD J. MIALARET B.A. in En. CHARLES A. MOLBERT D.D.S. Seniors EVANGELINE T. MOLERO B.S. in El. Ed. MARCELLE A. MONIE B.B.A. ELIZABETH A. MOORE B.B.A. JUNE M. MORDICA B.B.A. VICTOR O. MORELL D.D.S. OLA E. MORGAN B.S. in Py. JOSEPH M. MOUTON B.S. in Py. CHARLES W. MURRET D.D.S. 44 EUGENE J. MURRET A.B. in SI. HENRY V. NEYREY B.B.A. WALLACE M. NICAUO, JR. D.D.S. JOHN A. NIEl D.D.S. THOMAS M. O ' FIANAGAN B.A., D.D.S. MOTT F. PALMER B.V.E. Seniors receive Holy Communion ar the Mass of The Holy Ghost. Seniors MARIA 0. PATRON PHILIP A. PAYNE, JR. MARIE M. PERE ROGER P. PHILLIPS ARNAUO M. PILIE ELIZABETH A. PRADOS B.S. in M.T. D.D.S. B.S. in M.T. B.S. in Py. B.B.A. B.S. m El. Ed. AX EL E. PAULSON JAMES R. PELTIER MICKEY A. M. PHELAN VAN A. PHILLIPS PHYLLIS A. PITTMAN JOHN F. PRIEUR L.L.B. B.S., D.D.S. B.B.A, B.A., D.D.S. B.S, in M.T. B.B.A. 45 THURMAN C. PULIEN, B.S., D.D.S. JR. CHARLES P. RABORN B.S. in Py. CLARENCE RARESHIDE B.A. CARL RATZBURG B.S., D.D.S. WARREN REEKS Ph.B. CLAUDE B. RICHE B.S. in Py. JAMES F. QUAID B.B.A. OSWALDO V. RAMIREZ B.A., l.L.B. VICTOR M. RATHER, JR. B.S., D.D.S. BETH A. BEBAUDO B.S. in El. Ed. GUS REYNOIR Ph.B. CARl I. RUFFALO B.S. in Py. Seniors PAUL P. RUTIEDGE B.B.A. WILLIAM A. ST. JOHN B.S. CLYDE D. ST. ROMAIN B.S. in Sec.Ed. JOHN SAIVAGGIO B.S. in 61. ROBERTO SANCHEZ-WOODWORTH B.S., D.D.S. MILAGROS SANTIAGO B.S. in M.T. ERLLEEN M. SCHUBERT B.S. in El. Ed. WILLIAM J. SCHULTIS B.S. in Ph. ROY L. SCHUTZMANN B.S. in Ph. DONALD J. SEGHERS B.B.A. STEPHEN M. SELBY D.D.S. MARILYN J. SHAMBRA B.B.A. 46 FRED H. SHIEl, JR. B.S. In Py. ROBERT J. SUVA, JR. l.L.B. MARIE 0. SILVESTRI B.S. in Py. EARL W. SIMONEAUX Ph.B,, L.L.B. CHESTER I. SIMON B.B.A. JOSEPH M. SINGERMAN B.S. in Py. Hartman and Mestayer will be sadly missed. By whom? The library steps of course. Seniors EDWARD K. SKINNER MARIE A. SMITH JAMES B. STAFfORD EWELl L. STEVENS GERALD A. STEWART ELIZABETH A. TALBOT B.S. In Py. B.S. In El. Ed. B.A., D.D.S. D.D.S. B.S., L.L.B. B.S. in Sec. Ed. ERNIE H. SMITH RICHARD J. SMITH PATRICIA A. STEPHENS HUEY M. STEVENS KENNETH I. STUIA ROBERT H. TAYLOR B.S. In Ped. B.A. B.S. in M.T. D.D.S. B.S. in Py. B.S. in Sec.Ed. 47 LAURENCE D. VINET B.A. in En. LOUIS J. VOLZ B.S. in Py. MARTIAL E. WALDO B.B.A. THOMAS J. WAILBILLICH, JR. B.B.A. CHARLES E. WELSH B.S. in Sec. Ed. HAROLD M. WESTHOLZ B.S. in Jr. MARY J. WILLIAMS B.S. in M.T. RICHARD D. WILLIAMS IV B.S., L.L.B. RUPERT P. WILLIAMS D.D.S. JOSEPH H. WIRTH Ph.B. MAGGI I. WITTE B.S. in M.T. JANET A. WOOTEN B.S. in M.T. ANNE E. TETLOW B.S. in M.T. JOAN C. TILLOTSON B.S. in EI.Ed. WILLIAM F. TOLER B.S., D.D.S. GLORIA H. TREILES B.S. in M.T. Seniors JANE A. TREPAGNIER B.S. in EI.Ed. CATHERINE TUMINEILO B.S. in EI.Ed. DWIGHT L. TYNES D.D.S. WILLA M. ULLO B.S. in Py. EDWARD UZEE B.S. in Bl. R. JAMES VACCAREllA B.S. in Bl. MARIO G. VELASQUEZ B.B.A. IRVINE J. VIDACOVICH, J Ph R In Jr. 48 10 P H . s , i m W ™ H i. 4 IVi k i 1 - 4 4 Sciences p HUBERT D. ABADIE AMELIA E. ABBENANTE CHARLES J. ABDO, JR Freshman Freshman Junior JUDY M. ABADIE RAMON F. ABDALLAH LORRAINE R. ACHEE Freshman Freshman Freshman Biology labs hold interest for everyone: Morell, the slides, Vaccarella, the cartiera, and Mallette College of Arls MARY E. AITKEN LOUIS P. ANDREWS CURTIS E. APPLEGATE JEAN A. ARNOULT DARLENE A. ARTELL THOMAS J. BANNON HAROLD S. BARKER Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore OEY A. ALMERICO WADE J. ANDERSEN TENA D. ARCANA MARILYN H. ARNOULT JEAN A. ASWAD DONALD L. BARADELL JUNE F. BARROSSE Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore ARGIE M. ALVAREZ Junior PAUL ANTINORI Sophomore JOAN M. ARNOLD Freshman MARY H. ARROYO Freshman BEATRICE B. BADGER Freshman MARILYN G. BARBERA Freshman WALTER L. BATIANSIL Sophomore CATHERINE BENIGNO Freshman ANN C. BENNETT Freshman CLYDE J. BERGERON JAMES E. BERRIGAN NOIAREEN A. BINET MICHAEL J. BONAVENTURE JOEL L. BORRELLO Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman HENRY BERNARD Freshman GORDON J. BOUDREAUX Freshman ROBERT P. BLEREAU Freshman WILLIAM T. BLESSEY Sophomore JAMES P. BORDELON EDWARD A. BOUDREAUX Freshman Sophomore LEE J. BOUDREAUX Sophomore a d Sciences CARL H. BRANS Freshman HORACE L. BRIGNAC Freshman ANTHONY P. BROCATO Junior BARBARA A. BROUSSARD Freshman LOIS T. BURG Freshman ROLAND A. CAIRE Sophomore LOUIS D. BRITSCH Freshman MARY A. BROUSSEAU Junior WILLIAM F. CALKINS Junior Students turn out to welcome the Pack after a successful road trip. 51 C ' How many of Pfister ' s jokes can even AAelvin stand? ERNESTO CALVO CARLO L. CAROLLO ROSE MARY A. CARROLL Sophomore Freshman Sophomore BEVERLY R. CAMBRE GERALD P. CARROLL LOUIS E. CASEBONNE Freshman Sophomore Sophomore College of A ts ELSIE MAE CASTRO Freshman JEAN MAY CHASSAIGNAC Freshman GERALD P CHOPPIN ROBERT J. ClARK Sophomore Sophomore JACK CIOLINO Junior MARGY M. COLLINS Freshman CHARLES J. COMEAUX Junior WARREN J. COMEAUX Freshman ROBERT J. CONRAD Junior DANIEL O. CONWILL Sophomore IRIS M. COSTE Freshman JOHN P. COTTINGHAM Freshman BEVERLY L. CRAIG Junior DONALD J. CRAVEN Freshman HAROLD G. CHAUVIN, JR. MAURICE E. CLARK RICHARD L. COLSON LAURA BELLE COMISKEY CAROLYN K. COPPAGE BERNARD A. COX GWENDOLYN A. CRESSY Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior i FRANCES DALY Freshman MARION DAUPHIN Junior SYLVIA DAVID Freshman SIDNEY DAVIS Freshman JAMES DAWES Freshman JANE DEAS Junior HILLERY DE BEN Freshman GLORIA DE BRAM Freshman X- Er f - V iff ik 1 01 m s ■ 1 •f ANTHONY DE HARO Freshman ANTHONY Dl MAGGIO III Sophomore DARRELL DONALDSON Freshman VILMA DELGADILIO Junior DONNELL DODD Freshman KATHLEEN DOWLING Freshman and Sciences RAYMOND DUGAS Sophomore HARSTRY DUPUY Freshman ABELE DU TREIL Freshman MARIE DUVIC Freshman ADOLPH ERNST, JR. Junior CHARLENE EASTERWOOD MARY ESTRADA Freshman Sophomore JOHN EPLING Freshman -ef EVELYN EVANS Junior Moral aspects of race relations are discussed in the N.F.C.C.5. interracial day. 53 Thespians surpassing performance of Shane. ' JOSEPH EXNICIOS Sophomore PATRICK FARLEY Sophomore NOREEN FAULDS Freshman MICHAEL FEDERICO Freshman PATSY FELSHER Sophomore TERRENCE FENNER Sophomore College of Arls ANTHONY FERNANDEZ MARIE FERRIER JOSEPHINE FINNEY ROSA FLORO DONALD FONTENOT CHARLES FUSS, JR. LOUIS GAUDIN Junior Junior Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore JOHN FERNANDEZ JACQUELINE FERRO ED FITZMAURICE JACK FOLEY ROBERT FORDE CORINNE GATELY JOAN GAULENE Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Freshman EDOUARD FERRIER BETTY FERTITTA LAWRENCE FITZMORRIS GAYLE FONTANA GEORGE FRILOT DOROTHY GATELY JOHN GELPI Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore DOMINIC GEMELLI Freshman PAUL 6IBERT Sophomore CLYDE GIORDANO Sophomore JERELYN GLAS Freshman OTTO GOESSL Sophomore EVELINE GOLDEN Sophomore WALTER GONTHIER Freshman JOAN GRAV0I5 Sophomore CARL GUDERIAN Junior MARIE GUERIN Freshman LEON GUIDRY, JR. Freshman EDDA HAAS Freshman JAMES HAGEN Sophomore MARIE HANEMANN Sophomore a d Sciences MARY HANFORD Freshman MARY HANEY Freshman F. HANLEY Sophomore JACQUELINE HATREL Freshman PAUL HATREL Sophomore ELIZABETH HAVENS Freshman CARLTON HAUGEN Sophomore HENRY HAUTOT Freshman JOY HAYDEL Freshman Studying Spanish can be fun. ft © 55 They also serve who only stand and wait, at AAoisant Airfield, that is. li MARY HEALY Freshman FRANCES E. HEBERT Sophomore effe of Arts ,-7 , ■J MARIANNE HEBERT Freshman FRANCES E. HECKER Sophomore CAROL M. HEDGES Junior ELIZABETH M. HENDERSON Freshman GEORGE R. HOAG ALBERT J. HUDDLESTON LOIS C. ISERT MILTON P. JENSEN GERARD R. KARL JACKIE M. KENNEY RUSSELL C. KLEIN Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore DOROTHY R. HOSLI ADELAIDE DE V. HULL JAMES D. HAYDEN WILL T. JOURDAN JACKIE L. KEIFFER MILDRED E. KER5H SYLVIA KLEIN Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore ELEONORE M. HOUSEY SALOMON IBARRA BARBARA C. JAS DAVID W. JUNG GERALD C. KELLER LYNN D. KETCHUM KAYLIE E. KOCHANSKY Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman WALTER E. KOLLIN Junior EDMUND C. KRAMER Freshman MARY i. KRIEL Freshman JOHN W. KRONLAGE Freshman ROBERT T. LAFARGUE Sophomore EVELYN S. LAGATTUTA Sophomore ROY A. LAMBERT Freshman PATRICIA A. LANUS5E Sophomore LYDIA A. LAROSE Freshman MARIA O. LARRAIN Freshman WILLIAM C. LA SALLE Sophomore EARL C. LE BLANC Freshman A ffh LURLINE M. LEFTWICH Freshman RONALD C. LEVY Junior aftd Sciefices ELAINE M. LINDSEY TESSIE E. LOPEZ JOHN F. LORIO Freshman Sophomore Freshman JAMES M. LINN HARRY W. LORE JACK F. LOUPE Freshman Freshman Junior JOHN B. LOEB ERNEST }. LORCH BETTY A. LUCAS Freshman Sophomore Junior Prof. Baker, professor emeritus of German, relaxes with his record collection. 57 M imwmm Maroon brains just loaf at the Friday night Cafe dances. FRANCES A. MC CLELAND Sophomore ALLEN W. MC CLURE, JR. Freshman HARRY MC DONALD Senior JOHN A. MC GEE Freshman MAUREEN M. MC GINN Freshman PATRICIA A. MC GRAW Freshman ( 0 effe of Mts FRANK E. MC KNIGHT, JR. Sophomore OPAL B. MAHLER Freshman WILLIAM F. MALLETTE Senior LLEWELLYN M. MARKS IRVING R. MARTINEZ, JR. WILLIAM C. MEREDITH Freshman Freshman Freshman WAYNE J. MC WHORTER SALVADORE M. MALONE CAYET J. MANGIARACINA MARY 6. MARQUER WILLIAM C. MAYS Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman MIMI MACHIN Freshman JOHN A. MALONEY Sophomore ALVARO J. MARIN Sophomore EDWARD E. MARTINEZ Freshman MARIE R. MEHRTENS Freshman GEORGE METTLER Sophomore HARRY C. MEYER Freshman iiii JOAN M. MEYER Freshman JOHN F. MEYER Freshman CAROL J. MICHEL Freshman kin- J J MIDA L. MICHELL Freshman BEVERLY J. MILLER Junior ERNEST J. MITTEL RONN MARGUERITE A. MODICA Junior Junior JOSE I MONGALO CEDRIC M. MONJU, JR. ROSEMARY M. MONJURE Freshman Freshman Freshman TEPHANIE A. MIHOJEVICH FRANCIS I. MIRANDA, JR. Freshman Junior JALNA A. MOAK Sophomore MYRA D. MONAHAN MARTHA M MONGEAU CARMEN A. MONJURE ANTHONY D. MONTALBANO Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman affd Sciences DOLORES A. MONTI Junior MARGARET A. MONVOISIN Freshman SAMUEL D. MOREAU Freshman RAFAEL O. MORELL Junior CASSARD L. MORET Sophomore MARY V. MUMME Sophomore ALVIN L. MURPHY Sophomore WILLIAM K. NEWTON, JR. Freshman JOHN W. NICOSIA Junior SYLVIA A. NUNEZ Junior EDMUND T. O ' BRIEN Sophomore JOYCE C. ODDO Freshman KENNETH J. OFFAN Junior CAROL R. OLIVIER Freshman SHIRLEY M. OTILLIO Freshman JOHN A. OUSTALET, JR. Freshman JOHN B. OVERMEYER Freshman JOHN E. PAISANT Junior BARBARA A. PALM Sophomore WILLIAM E. PALMER Junior GENE S. PALMISANO Junior NOEL J. PENEDO Sophomore DONALD J. PERRERE Sophomore JOSEPH F. PERRET Freshman JOAN M. PERRIER Freshman CAROL M. PFiSTER Junior THEODORE J. PFISTER, JR. Junior Mrs, Witte discusses the Evening Division ' s program w ith a prospective student. College of Arts JOSEPH L. PIAZZA, JR. RAYMOND P. PINNER JAMES B. POTIN RODOLFO C. QUIJANO ARTHUR P. RAYMOND CLARE RESTIVO MARGUERITE M. RODGEftS Junior Sophomore Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman DONALD M. PIERCE CARLOS D. PIPER SYLVIA PROBST ROBERT J. RADELAT JEROME J. REDMANN LEARAYE TERESA RICHARD DENNIS L. ROUSSEAU Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior HAROLD M. PILCHER Freshman PATRICIA A. POCHE Junior CYRIL K. PRUDHOMME HENRYETTA B. RARESHIDE Freshman Sophomore ROBERT A. RESO Sophomore BARBARA L. RIEHL Sophomore MARLENE L. RUCKERT Freshman ! SANTO i. RUSSO MITCHELL J. SACCO, JR. CAROLYN T. SALVATORE GEORGE R. SATTERLEE JOYCELYN A. SCHEUERING SUZANNE SCHIRO RONALD E. SCHMIDT Freshman Sophomore Junior Junior Freshman Freshman Junior GERALD F. ST. ROMAIN JOHN A. SALVAGGIO BARBARA J. SANCHEZ PATRICIA E. SCHAYOT GASPER J. SCHIRO HENRY L. SCHLOEGEL RAYMOND F. SCHMITT Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophom ore af d Sciences SIDNEY E. SCHMITT JOHN T. SCOPES, JR. OLGA N. SEIFERTH GERALD A. SHERLOCK EDWARD F. SIMON WILLIAM J. SMITH MADELINE A. STEGER Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Junior MATTHEW J. SCHOTT MARIO J. SCRAMUZZA BETTY J. 5ENNER CHARLES R. 5ICARD ANN E. SMITH RICHARD A. SPANJER JOEL E. STEPHENS Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Junior JOSEPH A. SCHUBERT Freshman CRYSTAL D. SEEBER Junior ROSEMARY 5HEPARD Freshman GAIL M. SIERRA Sophomore JUNE A. SMITH Freshman JAMES J. STACK Junior JOHN D. STEVENS Sophomore Freshman President, Jerome Redmann, shows visiting High School seniors copies of The Maroon and Wolf. JOHN 5T0EBNER DONALD E. STRAIN JANE F. SUHOR Sophomore Freshman Junior SHIRLEY A. STOMA CHARLES A. SUHOR JOAN G. SULLIVAN Sophomore Sophomore Junior College of Jrts CHARLES E. TAGGART, JR. JOAN M. TERESI THOMAS J. TORANTO ALBERT J. TREPAGNIER WHEELER M. TUNSTALL ROLAND D. TURNER KENNETH T. URQUHAF Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore ELIZABETH L. TALIANCICH HENRY M. TODT ANN E. TOURNIER RICHARD E. TREUTING EDWARD J. TUOHY STAFFORD T. ULLRICH DUANE VILLERE Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior Junior Freshman Sophomore FRANK I. TAULLI CAROLE A. TOMATIS ROBERT K. TRACY SHIRLEY R. TRUSTY EMILE L. TURNER THOMAS UNION SAM S. VINCI Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior HENRY G. VOEKEL Freshman MARY F. WAGNON Freshman GEORGE J. WAGUESPACK Sophomore THOMAS P. WALSHE Sophomore MAURINE M. WARNER Freshman PATSY A. WARREN Freshman DOROTHY WATKINS Junior MARY JANE WATKINS Freshman SONIA WEINBERGER Freshman JOY WELIS Junior ;:? ' sw ' ' lUCILlE WEYMAN Junior lOUIS WHITE Freshman a d Sciences KARCHER WILD Sophomore JOHN YOUNG Sophomore MARILYN ZENGEL Freshman TERESITA WILIIAMS Sophomore NORMAN ZAFFATER Sophomore PATRICIA ZIBILICH Sophomore CARROLL WOOD Sophomore I5MA ZELENKA Junior CLARENCE ZIMMERMANN Junior High School students visit Loyola for Second Annual Journalism Day 63 EILA T. AUCOIN Mercy VIRGIE L. BAKER Hotel Dieu Student nurses take time off from studies. Student BARBARA BARBAY Hotel Dieu DIANE W. BARRAS Mercy CAROLYN BENEDETTO Mercy GLORIA P. BIEHL Hotel Dieu CAROLYN BINDER ELSIE BOURGEOIS AGNES i. BURNS FRANCES P. CARROLL BETTY L. CLEMENT DAMA J. DAVISON MARIANNE R. DRAGO Hotel Dieu Mercy Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu ANNA BOUDREAUX SHIRLEY BRADLEY BEVERLY A. CAMBRE JANET B. CHAMPAGNE VERA A. D-ANGELO JUNE M. OOMANGbL FLORA A. DUPUIS Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Mercy Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Mercy BARBARA BOUDREAUX PATRICIA BROWN KAY F. CAMERON ANN M. CHICOLA ANNA MARY DASTA DOROTHY DOMINGUE MILDRED DYCHE Mercy Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu PATSY A. fORO Hotel Dieu PATRICIA M. GUIDRY Mercy BERNICE R. GUIILOT Hotel Dieu ANN M. HAIPIN Mercy LOIS N. HANEY Hotel Dieu FAYE F. HATHAWAY Hotel Dieu JANICE I. HAYDEL Mercy PATSY R. HEBERT Hotel Dieu CAROL A. HEIDER Hotel Dieu MITZIE M. HOLLOWAY Hotel Dieu CONSTANCE F. HUMMEL Hotel Dieu PEGGY M. JENKINS Hotel Dieu JOAN E. JOHNSON Mercy DIXIE A. JUDICE Mercy J urses PATRICIA R. KENNEDY Mercy GLORIA A. KNOTT Hotel Dieu CAROL R. LADNER Hotel Dieu LORRAINE A. LANDRY Mercy BARBARA G. LEBLANC Mercy ANITA M. LE BRETON Hotel Dieu WILLIE R LEGGITT Hotel Dieu LULA MAE LE MAIRE Hotel Dieu MARY A. LEVEQUE Hotel Dieu CAROLYN J. LOn Hotel Dieu IVANOR E. LUCIA Hotel Dieu ELAINE J. LUQUETTE Mercy CYNTHIA R. MC GILVRAY Hotel Dieu CLARA F. MADERE Hotel Dieu VELMA M. MARTIN Hotel Dieu DIANE M. MESTAYER Hotel Dieu VELMA A. MICHEL Mercy GLADYS A. MIRE Mercy MARTHA S. MORRIS Hotel Dieu ANNA L. NAGY Hotel Dieu SHIRLEY M. NICKEL Hotel Dieu G C O 1 1  . -fmim :kli - . 4t  kF| !.ni:t A -UasHbufc ryi3gj._; gj _ JANEILE M. NORMAND Hotel Dieu FAYE A. OLDENDORF Mercy MARY J. OWENS Hotel Dieu ELLA M. PASTERIO Hotel Dieu JOANNA F. PEPPO Mercy PATRICIA A. PICOU Mercy Student nurses marching to the Mass of the Holy Ghost. Student J urses PATRICIA A. POOLE MYRNA M. RABEAUX JOYCE A. SCHEXNAYDER MYRNA A. THIBODEAUX GEORGIANN V. NORDSTRAND MARIE I. WAGUESPACK LORRAINE M. ZAUNBRECHEI Mercy Mercy Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Hotel Dieu Mercy KATE C. PORCHE Mercy EILA A. PRESTENBACH Mercy MARY E. ROBERT Hotel Dieu FELECIA M. SALVAGGIO Hotel Dieu HARRIETTE C. SCRUGGS Hotel Dieu JANE M. SNEE Mercy JEAN A. TOUPS Mercy CAROL F. TRAIGLE Mercy IRIS M. VICKNAIR Hotel Dieu ALVA J. VINCENT Hotel Dieu CAROLYN M. WALLIS Hotel Dieu MARY C. WHITNEY Mercy JO-ANN ZAUNBRECHER Mercy A ' - of Kusmss M i istratioH 1 ii ROBERf J. ABADIE JOSEFINA ALONSO JAMES H. ANDERSON Freshman Sophomore Freshman WllLIAM J. ADAM ANTHONY C. AMADEO SAM W. ASCANI Freshman Freshman Sophomore Tony Noto wields a vicious pair of shears on B.A. Prof. Myler. ANN ASSUNTO Sophomore MILTON R. AUCOIN Sophomore CARLOS M. AYALA Freshman ( of effe of Jiusiness CAROL A. BACHECHI Sophomore JOHN E. BAGERT Sophomore JOHN S. BAIAMONTE Freshman AUSTIN B. BALSER Junior LOUIS S. BARRECA Junior LUZ MARINA BARJUM Sophomore ORLANDO F. BENDANA Sophomore THOMAS J. BENNETT Sophomore FORREST L. BETHAY Junior RICHARD J. BICKERSTAFF Freshman LOUIS O. BOBO Freshman EDWARD B. BOETTNER Junior GEORGE A. BONNET Freshman KENNETH M. BONNET Freshman RAYMOND F. BOUDOIN Freshman DONALD J. BOUDREAUX Sophomore lEONCIA BOUDREAUX Sophomore WELDON C. BRECHTEL Freshman ■ ip t t MlM. - JlS MARGARET D. BRIGNAC Junior RAY T. BURAS Sophomore ALLAN A. BURNS Freshman PETER J. BUTLER Freshman RICHARD A. CAMPO, JR. Freshman CHARLES J. CANGELOSI Freshman BERNARD E. CARBON Sophomore VINCA M. CAREVICH Sophomore MANUEL J. CASTRO Freshman PETER J. CAVALLO, JR. Freshman CHARLES A. CHERRY Sophomore ERWIN A. CASWELL RICHARD A. CELENTANO, JR. LILLIAN M. COHEN Sophomore Sophomore Junior Mn MstmtioH JOSEPH M. CONNOLLY Junior JAMES J. CORTAZZO Junior ROBERT J. CROCHET Junior LOUIS R. CUCCIA Sophomore JAMES J. CURTIS Freshman ROBERT J. DAICLE Freshman JOSEPH F DAQUIN Freshman BARBARA A. DANIELLS Freshman HALDEN E. DE HARNE Freshman B.A. seniors, Ben Bridgeman and Jack AiuvalasiT, show the freshmen their copy of the Wolf. 69 CHARLES V. DE RUSSY Freshman ALBERT M. DOBARD Freshman J. DONALD DREZ Junior MARGUERITE L. DUBOS Sophomore THOMAS J. DU BOS Junior THOMAS J. ECCLES, JR. Sophomore Augle LaNasa pulls for the Dodgers in 1953 World Series. College of business JOHN L. ECKHOLDT Junior RAPHAEL J. EIFFERT, JR. Freshman HENRY L. EiSERLOH, JR. Sophomore JAMES C. FARRELLY Sophomore ADAM L. FASTOFF Freshman DONALD J. FAUST Junior WILLIAM J. FERLITA Junior LOUIS J FERRY Sophomore JAMES W. FINEGAN Junior WILLIAM F. FINEGAN Freshman THOMAS C. FINNEGAN, JR. Junior THOMAS M. FINNEY Freshman GENE E. FRANCHINI Freshman ROBERT G. FRANK Freshman ARTHUR J. FRANZ Junior LAWRENCE FUSELIER Freshman PATRICIA C. GAILLARD Freshman CHARLES K. GALLMANN Sophomore CHARLES GAMBINO Sophomore DONALD F. GANNUCH Freshman PAUL J. GELPI Sophomore ROBERT S. GILBERTI CORNELIUS M. GOODWIN HAROLD W. GRISAMORE DONALD A. HAMLIN Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior FRANK A. GOLEMI Freshman MELVIN GRAZIANO BERNARD R. GUNTHER, JR. AIMEE M. HANEMANN Junior Sophomore Junior RONALD J. HARPER CHARLES B. HAUSKNECHT EUGENE J. HICKEY Freshman Freshman Junior ALICE M. HARRIS Freshman REGINALD J. HENDRY GEORGE A. HOFFMANN Sophomore Freshman M i istratioH FREDERICK A. HOLLAND ADELAIDE HULL BLAIR JOHNSON Freshman Sophomore Sophomore DAVID L. HOLMES ALFRED R. HUXEN MARILYN 1. JOHNSON Freshman Freshman Sophomore EUGENE P. HOUSSIERE ANTHONY P. IMBRAGUGLIO ELEANOR M. KENT Sophomore Freshman Freshman Russ Cresson, B.A. graduate of 1950, is campus photographer. 71 HAROLD R. KERNER Freshman WILLIAM B. KITCHEN Freshman RODNEY J. KRUMM Sophomore CLAUDE J. LA BASSE Freshman LARRY J. LA GRAIZE Freshman DOMINICK J. LALLA Sophomore Going, going gone. College of Muslness NEVILLE M. LANDRY Junior WILLIAM N. LANDRY, JR. Sophomore JOHN H. LANGE Sophomore DANIEL E. LAUGHLIN Sophomore BARBARA A. LE BLANC Freshman LEON A. LE BLANC Freshman PAUL W. LEECH Junior CARL L. LEEFE Junior JAMES E. LEITHMAN Sophomore ARTHUR H. LEMAIRE Freshman JOSEPH A. LEMAIRE Junior JOHN S. LEWIS Sophomore ROBERT A. LINO Sophomore JAMES M. LOCKHART Freshman ORLAL M. LOCKHART Freshman FRANK P. LOMBARDO, JR. Freshman FRANK P. LORENTINO Junior EMILE B. LOUSTAUNAU Sophomore MIL50N J. LUCE Freshman GERALD E. LYTTLE Sophomore CYRIL F. MC CARTHY Freshman k f9 .;i. i . k USTIN A. MC CARTHY GERARD A. MC GILL DAN T. MC KEARAN, JR. JAMES S. MC NAMARA LOUISE H. MAKOFSKY MATTHEW MARGAVIO G EDWARD MERRITT Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman iWARD J. MC CONNELL DONALD E. MC GOEY LOUBET L. MC KINNEY JOHN P. MC SWEENEY EDGAR A. MARESMA BENEDICT S. MARTINEZ JAMES E. MESSINA, JR. Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman iAdmMstratm SAM A MICEll FRANCIS E. MOUTON, JR. KARL W. NEBEl Junior Freshman Freshman RICHARD J. MOORE EARl J. MYIIE HURTIS A. NELSON Freshman Sophomore Sophomore MAURICE R. MOREAU LOIS A. NAJOLIA JOSEPH M. NIELSEN Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Mo Garsaud proudly shows B,A. frosh the 5AK scrapbook. 73 Some people really follow the Pack , , . even to Mississippi Southern. ikr% RONALD W. NOGGERATH FRANK J. PALMtSANO, JR. Freshman Freshman MICHAEL H. O ' CONNER Junior JOHN R. PAQUETTE Sophomore (College of business JOSEPH A. PARK Junior ROSALIE J. PARRINO Sophomore ALBERT J. PETITFILS Junior JERRY G. PFISTER Freshman JAMES F. PITTMAN, JR. Freshman JERALO P. POCHE Freshman HAROLD M. QUINLIVAN Junior BRIAN J. REEL Junior ROBERT C. REESE Freshman DONALD W. REISIG Freshman RALPH C. RICHARDS Sophomore WILLIAM T. RIVES, JR. Freshman JEAN C. RIVIERE Sophomore DIANE C. ROBICHAUX Sophomore RONALD F. ROD Sophomore GEORGE F. ROJAS Freshman CLYDE R. RUSSELL Freshman GRACE J. RUSSO Freshman EWELL J. ST. AMANT, JR. Sophomore MORRIS S. ST. ANGELO Freshman DANIEL J. SALZER Sophomore CIRO M. 5AMPERI Freshman EDMUND J. SCHMIDT Freshman sj fk AUGUST J. SCHEURICH Freshman WILLIAM K. SCHWEIBERGER Freshman DANIEL J. SCOTT F reshman JOHN A. SHEA Sophomore PROSPER G. SICK Freshman FORREST B. SMITH Freshman EDDIE J. SONGY Freshman JOHN A. SPANSEL, JR. Sophomore ANTHONY R. SPEDALE Freshman DAN E. STAPP Junior FROTSCHER J. STECKLER ROBERT E. STIEGLER, JR. Freshman Sophomore MARIO W. STEINVORTH Junior HAROLD D. STRAIN Freshman M i istratioH EDWARD D. STRASSEL JAMES F. TERRELL RONALD J THOMPSON Freshman Freshman Freshman LORRIE D. SWORDS CATHERINE H. THILBORGER LLOYD H. TILLY Freshman Freshman Freshman ALBERT W. TEMES JERRY F. TH0MAS5IE HAROLD A. TOMES Freshman Freshman Junior Campaigning on election day. 75 Bill Schweiberger, the 6 ' 7 B.A. Frosh, meets Fr. O ' Flynn, Dean of Students. Mario Valasquez and Mr. Horcasitas, a guest of the Pan-American Club. College of Kusiness M MstratloH BERNARD J. REGINALD M. THEODORE RICHARD A. CECILIA M. ROBERT M. EARL. L. MARGARET M TORTOMASI, JR. TRAHANT TUMMINELLO VAVRICK VELASCO WALLBILLICH WEISER WILLIAMS Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman RAIPH J. FELIX E. CHARLES H. ARTHUR CLEMENT J. MARY ELLEN FRITZ P. THOMAS A. TRAHAN TRUETT UNGER, JR. VEGA VINSANAU WARD WE5TENBERGER WOODS Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore School of 7)eHtistry ALEJANDRO ACEVEDO JAMES D. ATKINSON, JR. Sophomore Freshman EDGAR F. ARBOUR, JR. Sophomore JOHN B. ATKINSON Sophomore WILLIAM C. BAKER Junior ROY C. BARDWELL Junior Grind . . . grind . . . grind . School Of CLAYTON B. BARRE Sophomore DOMINICK BARRESE Freshman JOHN K. BERDON Junior NORMAN J. BERGER Freshman J. C. BERRY Freshman ALMORE J. BORDELON Junior RICHARD R. BRASHER Sophomore WILLIAM W. BUSBY Sophomore GEORGE H. BLACKWOOD, JR. THOMAS C. BORING, JR. ELEUTERIO BRAVO-OTERO JASPER D. CALCOTE Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior ERNEST D. BATEMAN, JR. CARROLL D. BERNARD Freshman Freshman JOHN BOONE Sophomore JAMES B. BRADLEY Sophomore M. R. BRETT Junior E. DEAN CASON Freshman RUSSELL CECOLA Freshman FELIX M. CANNELLA ROBERT H. CHARBONNET Freshman Junior LLOYD CHING Freshman WILLIAM A. CLARK Junior TOM E. COCHRAN Junior EDGAR C. COHEN Junior ERNEST M. CONZELMANN Junior ERNEST J. COOK, JR. Junior JAMES G. COSSE Freshman W. JACK COUVILLION Junior RUSSELL S. CRAPANZANO Freshman CHARLES O. CROOKE Sophomore J. P. CURL Junior RICHARD C. CURRY Freshman JON L. DANIELS Freshman LYNN I. DAUGHENBAUGH Junior Dentistry CENNETH C. DAVIDSON LAWRENCE J. DERBES Freshman Sophomore CTOR E. DELLA-GIUSTINA EDWIN C. DORVIN Freshman Sophomore JOSEPH A. DE PAULA Freshman URIAH T. DOWNS Sophomore DON J. DUVIGNEAUD Freshman JOHN N. ESTES, JR. Freshman JOHN H. FAIRBANKS Sophomore ANTHONY FERNANDEZ Junior THOMAS E. FLAHERTY Junior ALBERT W. FORD Freshman JAMES E. FORD Freshman J. PATRICK GANH, JR. Sophomore LATHAN W. GARCIA Freshman BASIL D. GENTRY Sophomore JOSEPH J. GILINSKY Freshman WILLIAM C. GUYTON Junior PHILIP J. HAGE Freshman ARLEN W. HANCHEY Freshman GORDON M. HAZLETT Junior J. LJ m f- An amalgam preparation or . . . how to build a student lounge. FREEMAN J. HECK Junior LEONARD M. HENDRICKS Freshman PERRY W HOLLEMBEAK Sophomore BERNARD C. HOLLIER Sophomore School of MINTON E. HOOVER Sophomore JOHN C. HULTBERG Sophomore CLAY C. HUNLEY CHARLES 0. JOHNSON DOUGLAS A. KELLER GARY M. KRAMER VINCENT L. LAGATTUTA, JR. CHARLES E. LANE, JR. OLIVER C. LEONARD Freshman Junior Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman WILLIAM G. IVY THOMAS R. JOHNSON DOUGLAS D. KELLER WALTER M. KRONE ANTHONY J. lAlA JAMES A. LAVILLE VINCENT N, LIBERTO Junior Sophomore Freshman Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman LYNN S. JACKSON, JR. CHARLES E. JONES, JR. CHARLES E. KING I. DAVID lACOUR, JR. JAMES E. LA NASA PAUL A. LE BOURGEOIS HORACE T. LONG Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman ■ ' -5S.V T«ar h i CLARENCE A. LORIO, JR. Junior C. DALE LUMSDEN Sophomore PAUL E. MORRIS Sophomore ROBERT M. OLIVIER Freshman JAMES R McANDREW Freshman JOHN B. McLAVY Junior JAMES L. PADGETT Junior )RLANDO MUNOZ.NOYA CLARENCE B. PARENT, JR. Sophomore Sophomore JOHN H. PARK, JR. Junior LARRY D. MABILE Sophomore MAURICE MANUEL, JR. Junior REVILL J. MATTHEWS Freshman VICTOR J. MATUKAS Sophomore PAUL M. MELANCON Sophomore CARLOS F. MENDOZA Freshman 7)mtistry TOM R. PHILLIPS, JR. Junior J. W. PORTWOOD Freshman RICHARD R. POWELL Sophomore RONALD L. POWELL Sophomore JAMES D. PRICE, JR. Sophomore FLORENTINO PRIEDE Junior IRWIN M. RAPPOLD Junior JOHN L. REESE, JR. Junior VAL RINGO Junior i WIlllAM C. ROBINSON Sophomore RAYMOND M. ROCKER Sophomore THEOPHIIUS N. ROSS Junior ROBERT L. ROY Junior LUCAS C. SANSOVICH Junior CHARLES E. SCROGGS Sophomore Jimmy Peltier tried, but couldn ' t give away Scholarships to Cul-Chur U on Talent Night. JOSEPH J. SEMPE Sophomore MAURICE SHAHON Freshman JOHN D. SHEA Freshman LOUIS C. SHORT Sophomore BYRON N. SMITH Sophomore WALTER J. SMOLOSKI, JR. Sophomore HOWARD L SNIDER Junior ALBERT H. STONE, JR. Junior JOHN W. STROTHER Sophomore Sckool of ' Dentistry ANDREW R. TOWNES HUMBERTO VALLADARES JERRY D. VEILLON JOHN R. WALLACE EUGENE A. WATKINS WERT L. WHITE RICHARD J. WILLIAMS Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman ERNEST TRAINA ROBERT E. VAN HOOK CORNELIUS P. VOORHIES, JR. WILLIAM P. WALSH JOHN R. WAHS JAMES R. WHITEHEAD WILLIAM A. YOUNGBLOOC Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore i KUMCMB COURT aa m IV ll 1 i 1 □ rPT Sckool A point of order, Mr, Chairman. ' LOUIS ALFRED, JR. MARCUS A. BROUSSARD, JR. JOHN G. DISCON Freshman Junior Freshman WILLIAM B. BARNETT JAMES P. CONNICK, JR. NORRIS V. FITZMORRIS Junior Junior Junior School of jCaw NORMAN C. FRANCIS Junior JAMES B. HOLT Freshman BENJAMIN J. JOHNSON Junior HENRY C. KEENE, JR. Junior AlVIN W. UCOSTE Freshman DANIEL W. LeBLANC Freshman ROBERT S. MclNTOSH Junior ANN Q. NIEDERLANDER L.L.B.. ' 38.. MICHAEL H. O ' KEEFE Junior JOHN I. OLIVIER Junior JOHN T. PENDER Freshman GRACE F. TEDESCO Freshman HAROLD L. SAVOIE ALEKSANDER D. WIECZOREK Junior Freshman . Sl M ' PfJ %J il l 11 ii ■ 1 1  iy ' Kt ' y f i 5 ? CELIA ASCOUGH Freshman EVELYN BAGNETTO Sophomore HENRY J. BARRACO Freshman GEORGE R. BISCHOFF Junior KIRBY J. BONNETTE, JR. Sophomore JOHN R. BOURGEOIS Freshman JAMES C. BOYD Sophomore LLOYD V. CELENTANO WILLIAM P. HARRIGAN III Sophomore Sophomore DENNIS P. BUCHER CATHERINE B. GEGENHEIMER CARL E. HELLMERS Junior Freshman Freshman College of Musie BETTY JOHNSTON WILSON C. KREBS CHARLES D MC DONALD LORRAINE NEWSHAM NEDRA F. REED CHARLES LEE SENS DAVID W. WEST Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman THERESA B. KELLY yNfi.H{)f S. LARIS MARY LYNN MURPHY FRANCES R. OCAMPO CURTIS P. ROME MICHAEL F. SIEVERS CLIFFORD L. WIEGAND Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman JERRY D. KIMBLE IRLEE J. LECLERE SARAH M. NAMI LOUIS PENDARVIS GERALD F. ST. ROMAIN ROSE M. SPADARO ROGER O. WILLIAMS, JR Freshman Junior Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman u.- PHARMACY AND HERBS 1 -• ' —-•as: M p Sk . ■ — Li HP t M e e of Pharmacy Dr. Ireland presents the Rho Chi Award to Jerry Martin, while Joseph Singerman looks on. MERLIN ALLEN Sophorrjore NOLAN J. BABINEAUX Sophomore College of CLARENCE B. BACAS Freshman MARTIN A. BELANGER Sophomore FRANCIS B. BARNEH JAMES D. BILLEAUDEAUX Freshman Sophomore WALTER J. BIRDSALL Sophomore GERALDINE BIUNOO Freshman HERMAN N. BLANCHARC Freshman RENE E. BONEE Freshman EDWARD S. BOPP Junior BRUCE G. BORDEf Freshman v« ' ' JOSE A BORGES-FLORES Junior BRUCE E. BOURGEOIS Freshman MELVIN G BOURGEOIS Freshman LLOYD P. BOUTTE Freshman M. HAROLD BRAQUET Freshman VERAY LEE BROWN Freshman SIDNEY BUCHMAN Junior BLUFFORD J. CART, JR. Freshman JAY A. COWL Junior RAYMOND E. CECIL, JR. ANDREW J. CROCCHIOIO Freshman Freshman RANDALL BREAUX LLOYD G. BURKENSTOCK, JR. JAMES A. COLIIGAN Freshman Sophomore Freshman JAMES A. DAIGIE Freshman hJ k JOSEPH H. DAVIS Freshman ELLIS R. DE ROUEN Freshman fSOw A ■k. MILTON J. DE ROUEN Sophomore YVONNE M. DIETRICH Freshman RODNEY T. DOLESE Sophomore S. ROBERT DROUILHET Freshman JOSEPH E. FIALA Freshman EMILE A. F05 Sophomore EUGENE F. FRISCHHERTZ Freshman PHILLIP A. GALLATY Sophomore HERLINDA G. GARCIA Freshman MARILYN A. GENNARO Sophomore CHARLOHE M. GIIBERTI Sophomore HARRY L. GOODFELIOW Freshman Pharmacy CECIL C. GRAHAM Freshman ALFRED C. GRAVEL Sophomore HUMBERTO R. GUERRA Junior JAMES K. GUILLORY GEORGE W. HALL, JR. Sophomore Junior ALVIN P. GUIDRY CURTIS M. HANDLEY, JR. Freshman Sophomore DORIS HAINDEL WILLIAM B. HANEGAN, JR. Senior Sophomore Fr. Caliens and Dr. Ireland solve the mystery of the Spanish chests. dh k MICAJAH S. HARRISS Freshman ERNEST A. HAYDEL, JR. Sophomore KENNETH T. HAYDEL Sophomore RALEY J. HEBERT Freshman FRANCIS HENDRICK Freshman DONAtD A. HESSE Freshman New members sworn into Rho Chi. ( M ffe of CARMELLA C. MIRIAM F. CLARENCE T. . MYRTON J. JOHN W. JOHN B. SAMUEL R. ROY M. HINOJOSA KATHER KIMBLE LANDRY LOUVIERE, JR. MC ARTHUR MAYES MONTAIBANO Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman HENRY J. EUGENE OWEN J. JAMES J. , GEORGE W. HENRY A. RONALD M. JOHN HITE KAUFMAN LAFONI LE BLANC LOVE MAGGIO MEISLER MONTELEPRE, JR Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman HUGH W. HARRY J. KATHERINE J. ANGEIO K. GRADELL M. GERALD D. J. WESHER RAYMOND N. HUXEN KELIERMAN LANDRY LOBUE LUCAS MARTIN MIRE MOUTON Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman iii JAMES G. MURPHY Sophomore ROBERT A. MUSSO Freshman DAVID J. NORMAN Sophomore RICHARD L. O ' CONNEIL Sophomore LEAH ANN ORY Freshman CHARLES PEPE Sophomore PEGGY M. POCHE Sophomore RONALD P. QUINTANA Sophomore JOSEPH A. RANDAZZO Sophomore STANLEY S. RIFKIND Sophomore ALLEN J. RIVETTE Freshman TOBY J. RUSSO Sophomore DAVID t. SCALIY Sophomore IRVING C. SCHEXNAYDER Freshman Pkamacy JAMES J. SERPAS, JR EUGENE J. STAS5I FRANK J. TRIPOLI Freshman Freshman Freshman CHARLES I. SIMON EDWARD C. TACONI WILLIAM H. WAGNER Freshman Freshman Freshman ROBERT M. SONNIER CARLO A. TARDO, JR. RICHARD A. WEBRE Freshman Freshman Freshman Claude Riche, outstanding pharmacy student, receives the A. Ph. A. award. . ' , 91 X 4: features «V JOHN 100W«. SJ. Forum Director Oyola ?omm The Loyola Forum, under the direction of Father John Toomey, S.J., has again succeeded in entertaining and educating Loyola students and friends for the eleventh straight year. Celebrities featured in the past include Cardinal Spell- man; Evelyn Waugh, famous English author; Clare Boothe Luce; Fulton Oursler; Louis Budenz and Elizabeth Bentley, former Communists; Father Keller, author and founder of the Christophers; and Frank Fay, star of Harvey. This year ' s speakers v ere no less famous than those in the past. Among them was the annual favorite. Bishop Sheen, who has appeared on The Forum every year since 1944. OR. ROY NICHOIS Dr, Key Nichols Dr. Roy Franklin Nichols, dean of the University of Pennsylvania graduate school and noted historian, opened the 1953-54 Forum. He is author of the Pulitzer Prize- winning book, The Disruption of American Democracy. I S9 Fr. Charles Chapman, SJ., chairman of the department of history, listens in while Fr, Toomey and Dr. Nichols discuss Louisiana History. .. UNIVERSITY M PrvMmts One of lh« bfftt Irnown fiistonans n the United Stalet today Dr. ROY FRANKLIN NICHOLS Oeon oF the Graduate Schoo UNIVERSITY of PENNSYIVANIA and an oot iority on the Louitiana Purchase Tonii fnc: Ik M .nii-;Riri «Kiiiiriiirv A brilliant speaker, Dr. Nichols was invited to tha Uriivenlty ol Cambridge, England, (or o year ai lecturer in American Hiitorr-hos olsa been visiting professor a1 Columbia, Rutgers, Stanford and other universities. 94 (yiaiid HiiUroom ROOSEVELT HOTEL bishop ?ult0H ff. Sheen Bishop Fulton J. Sheen was the second speaker on the Forum. The New York prelate, who has talked on the Forum ten times, addressed o capacity audience of over 3,000 people. His speech was entitled Dry Martyrs, which discussed martyrs of ancient Rome and those of today in Communist dominated countries. Bishop Sheen is famed for the many notables he has con- verted to Catholicism. Among those are Louis Budenz, confessed ex-Communist, Henry Ford II, and Clare Boothe Luce, US ambas- sador to Italy. Bk.,4ifh uflQiiSriVLJB 1:1 IJfAJqiK PUYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD From DUBLIN. IRELAND AIR co!iy nrioNEo T)ubrm Players ' The Dublin Players ' productions of Pygmalion and Shadow and Substance formed the third and fourth Forums. Founded in Ireland in 1947, The Dublin Players are composed of outstanding talent from Ireland ' s Abbey and Gate Theaters and the Old Vic in London. Internationally renowned for their dramatic productions, the group is headed by Ronald Ibbs, formerly of the Old Vic Company in London and leading man at Lord Longford ' s Gate Theater in Dublin, Ireland, for the past seven years. , t ' « ' .i !:T C(,«P,«IIS i««  ,s. zrz ' - N rvT€ 7 ■. ' rc. ««« Feb. 13 rf SUBSTAMCt 8 ; 30 P- Maurine Halligan and Ronald Ibbs, founders and directors of The Dublin Play ers, check over the settinqs. 96 general Mark Clark General Mark Clark, former Commander-in-Chief of the Far Eastern Command and present president of The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina, spoke on the last Forum. The retired general was the American representative at the peace talks in Korea and signed the armistice July 27, 1953. He retired from the Army at his own request after the Korean armistice. Oiedg Fr. Toomey and General Mark Clark discuss world affairs before the Forum. GENERAL MARK ClARK 97 WW£ ..r e Ou, fo. l-.s.enin. P-v,des 5 n,in.,es of n,os,ca, OarWe .Tno and pcp.l.r singers. ntertainment by the Operating since 1922, WWL, is a pioneer among radio stations now broodcasting in New Orleans. From its small beginning in the Physics workroom, WWL has developed into a 50,000 watt clear-channel sta- tion. Under the management of Howard Summerville, it is now affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting System and broadcasts from studios in the Roosevelt Hotel. ' ' ' •■ touis Son af c , anniversary fh, ' , ' , ' tebrated ,h. , Program. °f h,s ThougM =f,;r ' !,=n,h AAr. Alfred M. Farrell, moderalor; Mr. Roy Trahan, recipient of Who ' s Cripple, a na- tional award; Dr. Ernest Wilbur, chief of corrective therapy at the Veterans Hospital; Mrs. Jacqueline Leonard, vice-president of the New Orleans School Board; and Mr. De Van D. Daggett, professor of law, discuss the topic: So You ' re Crippled-Asset or Liability? on Faculty Panel, a weekly half-hour program. i i One of the WWL engineers waits for the signal. ' Ala or in M • ' • ' C ' -- vear , 98 -- .r-. tcr- — .„. 5 ' eatijred on -Camp.s Capers , rs Band, h ' Paul Emenes, d ;;,eekly on WWL. I S H ' H r-;: -.--.. ■ ' ' ' - n.Z. ; ::; u Talent Night wlnnei Charlie S.V =r, . s. Loyola ' s many raflio „, is heard weekly on f, Anthony -■ by Bill Brengle athle ' ,,-,c director. H mterviewe Dr. R. ' ■ ' d W,.,e, discusses ,h 99 e program presented by the Eve. n ' ng Division. Paquelle, second place. r,he crowd .ha. packed Municipal Part of ' ne ,o see the show. Campus Capers, under the W — n of the Man,bo. ' ' ° f Paul Eniene i ' h fheii ZaUfft J ight In the Municipal Auditorium, on December 4, 1953, the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity presented its annual Talent Night production before on audience of approximately 2500. The performance was one of the most entertaining in the sixteen years of Blue Key history. Charles Suhor, A S drummer, was awarded the first place trophy for a rendition of his original composition, Hum Drums. Johnny Paquette, singing Yours Is My Heart Alone, re- ceived second place honors in the individual competition, while Ann Delery ' s interpretation of You Are Love won her third place. In the skit division, the College of Music ' s entry entitled: Snow Red and the Seven Bolsheviks, won first place. Olga Seiferth and Betty Henderson, med-tech freshmen, made up the Melduets. Their rendition of Glow Worm rated top honors in the group competition. „ a= Bouci, ' s shovv ' ' ' made , Queen, P-e-.V Pa. Stephens, P resented the winners w ith their awards. 100 LOYOLA BLUEKeVs3 ce D ga Seiferlh and BeT- y Henderson, two ned-techs singing as ' The MeldueTs, cop- ied first place in jroup competition. The College of Music ' s Snow Red and the Seven Bolshevicks won first place in skit com- petition. Leading roles were played by, from left to right, Curtis Rome, Anna Copponex, John Bourgeois, Lynn Murphy, and Pat Har- rigan. The Skyscrapers, trom lett to ngnt, uick vavnck, td Galvin, Ed Baer, Ronnie Redmann, George Mettler, and Jim Finegan, placed second in group competition. Dental school came in second In skit competition with their home-spun version of Scholarships. Placing third in or« right they are PdT. ? ' ' ' i-uce, Henrv Placing third in skit ccn,peti.,on was ' ' well-known television progran,. PKE ' s this Is Your Wife. a la keoH jCoyola IMMACULATA FIRST ROW: Carmella Hinojosa, JoJo Finney, Carol Hedges, Barbara Danlells, Linda Garcia and Luz Barjum. SECOND ROW: Betty Jean Ferlitta, Shirley Trusty, Ann Smith, Evelyn Evans, Geraldine Blundo, Joyce LaBorde and Edda Haas. THIRD ROW: Ele anore Kent, Kaylie Kochansky, Mimi AAachin, Charlotte Easterwood and Aline Brousseau. FOURTH ROW: Mary Carmen Estrada, Yvonne Dietrich, Barbara Jas and Marlene Harris. FITjI ROW: John Overmeyer, Bill Finegan and David Holmes. SECOND ROW: John Fernandez, Bill Nevi ton and Dick Webre. THIRD ROW: John Cottingham, Jim Finegan and Larry Fuselier. FOURTH ROW: Bill Rives, John Scopes and George Hoag. „.s Rives hiding from? 102 Kesidences FIRST ROW: Bill Calkins, Bob O ' Donnelt, Jim Stack and Ernie Smith. SECOND ROW: Skeets Tuohy, Tom Rouzan and Ed Baer. THIRD ROW: Dick Vavrick, Bob Hanberg, Bobby Conrad and Jesse Roussel. FIRST ROW: John Stoebner, Roch Joffre, Joe Randazzo, Tony lala and Ken Davidson. SECOND ROW: Keith Guillory, David James, Jimmy Bordelon, Mike O ' Connor, Jules Toupin, Pete Cavallo and Joe Nielsen. Jesse tells how ' -V pl,ch ball down i. Ufche.. 103 jiausmann Zropky ,, ,.e H.us,..nn T.ophy history was placed ,n -he The Hausmann Trophy competition is one of the longest standing traditions on the campus. Now in its 27th year, the annual rivalry between the freshmen and sophomores was inaugurated by Gabriel Hausmann of Hausmann ' s Jewelers. In 1927 he donated an award in the form of a plaque to the class winning the majority of a set number of scholastic and athletic events. This year the freshmen won the plaque for the first time in three years, by defeating the second classmen in basketball, tug-o-war and debating. The sophomore team defeated game at Carrolltoti Park. u „ h re in the softball ,he freshman team, shown here 5.- - .S -r=-- -. £-; - 2;7i;t£: •Sbi; ™;.;- ■ ■■-i-. sophomores on their 104 ° ' - ' in the ,enni= Campus Capers Campus Capers is a musical variety group featur- ing talent from any department in the University. A training ground for Loyola talent, the group went on many tours this year and also played at Blue Key Talent Night, the Jambalaya party, and several of the cafeteria dances. Campus Caper; ' ' ■ ' ' balaya party. ™ - P ' ved Campus Capers band members take time out from pract ce to have .he,r p.cture taken. k i i . - , „, from left to right, ■■The Caperettes, ' co-p-ed , ,p,y, ap- Shirley Stoma, ' ' uent u pear with Campus Capers o Director Paul c Johnny Paquette is one of the fea- tured soloists in the Campus Ca- pers show. . Q 1 Institute Director ather Louis Twomey, S.J., mstiiu Father Donnelly, University president, pr esents certificates. Principal speaker addresses the Institute. jHstitute of Jndustrial KelatioHS The purpose of the Institute of Industrial Relations is to train management and labor to work together in the spirit of mutual cooperation, good faith and fair dealing. To accomplish this the Institute offers, in two sessions each year of ten consecutive weeks, a series of non-credit courses, including: Parliamentary Proce- dure, Labor Law, Credit Unions, and Urban-Rural Rela- tions. Under the direction of Father Louis J. Twomey, SJ., the Institute is open not only to managers and workers but also to all actively interested in employer-employee relations. father Donnelly add, resses the Institute. hquiry Panel The Inquiry Panel, serving as a Catholic liaison society between the University and the people of New Orleans, provides a series of lectures by the Theology Department on Tuesday and Thursday nights during the scholastic year. Under the direction of Father Harold Cooper, S.J., since 1951, the panel discussions are designed, to ex- plain strictly from an informational point of view, the doctrines, the moral and ethical teachings and the de- votions of the Catholic Church to Catholic and non- Catholic alike. , a.est.on from A Ca.ecl ' ' ' ° ' ' ' -Per, S.J., is ,h, e Inquiry Panel director. Father Cooper explains the u: ' ' ° ' = ' ° ' V and the chal.ce. Lectures were held in the Student Lounge on Tuesday and Thursday nights during the scholastic year. ■■And ,hars why Pilate was a man who cou Idn ' , make up his mind! ' h,ee of the nine girls at ,be sight of the hidden corpse. Lorenzo (Teddy Pfister) marvels at Portia ' s (Mickey Glanker) rendition of the court scene from the Merchant of Venice. Zkespians Thespians climaxed their usual year of dramatic successes with a week run of Pilate, director Leo Zinser ' s original Passion Play. Elaborating on its policy of bringing select pieces of classical and modern drama to New Orleans audiences, the group presented such plays as Shakes- peare ' s Merchant of Venice and Thorton Wilder ' s Our Town. ' ° re you koo your lines, Al ' 108 Present :.rs ' «. srage Ll!: ' - :; -, ' ° ' o-C„ ° - Prod. (Anna Copponex) in a scene Pilate (Don Barnett) and Now which one wm „ °T,han. o( Ven.ce. lU I ® ' „ 3,1, ,he .hree P Shotpu, (Donnell Dodd) --.d .onde, .Ho . e - , -! V , . o ., ,„ semary You were wonderful, Beth, says Myra Mona- han to Our Town lead, Beth Ann Rebaudo, as cast members, George Hoag and Lizzie Ainsworth, look on. 109 Loyola faculty members and Butt during the program. ,.ends sign tHe sc.o,, that was P-esented to Fa- father Mutt ' s ZestimoHial father --a ' her Joseph Butt S J k lember of th. , ,- ' ■ ' « ' ' io this year ,.i l P.iends and former students congratulate Father Butt. Over 800 faculty members, friends and students attended the testimonial banquet at the Jung Hotel. Gertfude Braden, Ph; M ' at Night at Loyola „ Alpha Sinfonia sweetheart Phi M. Alpha r embers awai, ,he P-=en,a,ion of ,he sweetheart. Guest soloists on the program were, from left to right: Harry Theard, 1952 Talent Night winner; Rosemary Rotolo, 1953 regional winner of the Metropohtan Opera auditions; Nor- man Treigle, presently singing with the New York City Opera Company; and Claude Boudreaux, 1953 Talent N.ght winner. Academic p ;c procession led by .he University administrators. :5;, ' =ftrt ' ;-s- =• «-■ ' 0raduatioH Father n 3 ' e Pat -tjBS« « ' ' ■ iOYOLK SSaXv I U-.idL _ . - t_ Or. Fitzgerald, left and Father Donnelly father DonneUv congra,.U,es Joe Berrigan, summs Paf : !-- ' f- - Don, and Pat McCari ' ' y congratulate hon, ' 9 ' ad„ates Joe Berric „cled but happy Freshman Class a1 ,„ends convocation in Marquette Auditoriunn, four Freshmen coeds getting some of that - u ' flat Moon shi, - ' = ' « ' he L Book. „, .,,„ hope haven sin timesl ' ., v ritten the wrong address freshman Welcome ' •■-T «;•;.? ' • ' «•.. fc. euv. tno„ ,h. Vou know, it ' = not such a bad loolcing |i„fe , Face to face with the deans, freshmen begin regi stration in the library. B.ncon-b,owing freshmen a, 1he annua, Freshman HOP held in -he cafeteria The unrouchable Shield ge,. ,,3 f,,, ,„,„, ng from unworthy Fresh hands. Kangaroo Kourt proceedings begin under expert upperclassmen direction. They are Bergeron, Rod, Graziano, Pfister and Trepagnier. Frosh meet Sophs and pie as Kangaroo Kourt gets underway. m Tc ' ne ' or ' ' ' - ' H. And ,hey did! R ,„ni, ' ' • Susie and Tom ,he, l,e prosecutors relax after a. as,e „, freshman revenge. AAanresa Student Ketrcats Once a year for every student in the University there come days of peace and silent prayer. The spiritually in- spiring scenes of Manresa, Convent of the Most Holy Sacrament at Lafayette, and the Loyola Campus are well knov n to the many groups of Loyolons making their an- nual retreats. Studies and activities are put aside and the students begin a three-day visit with God. .„■■.-■ : , . .....,Mai.:i . v. .. :- ■■ ' ■ ' ■5f ' Our Lady of Fatima ' s image retreatants. brings inspiration a ' nd hope to Wanresa On ' :l ' week., ' ' ' ' - meC,or -S,oden, ,, Happy coeds accompanied by the Rev. Thomas Maher, SJ., are off to Lafayette for a restful and spiritual week-end. Off to Lafayette at last In the Aloysius Bus. OVSltJ ' S HIGH SCHOOL : ;-- t 116 Personalities Mayor Morrison makes Palsy an honorary citizen. Beauty in pairs. Alumni President Danny Lyons crowns Patsy Homcoming Qoeen, Dot Watkins 120 Evangeline Molero 121 Odessa Elston 122 Barbara Jas 123 j Kay Page Ola Morgan 125 Dolores Ledg 126 Jeanne Philibert Lois Burg Jo Jo Finney Campus Court Jmlists Jerr ' G ' las Doris Haindel 128 Betty Han ford Jackie Keiffer WAm Campus Court Tmalists SvK ' ia Nufie: Jane Trepagnier 129 HOMECOMING COURT. From (eft to right: Miss Kay Page, Mr. Lawrence F. Babst, Miss Dee Ledger, Mr. Gerard A. Raulf, Miss Jeanne Philibert, Dr. Dennis H. Groome, Jr., Miss Ola Morgan, Mr, A. J. O ' Donnell, Miss Patsy Stephens, queen. Dr. Philip J. Tomeny, Sr., Miss Odessa Elsfon, Mr. Philip J. Schoen III, Miss Barbara Jas, Mr. C. Cyril Broussard, Miss Dot Watkins, Mr. Harvey L. Strayhan, Miss Evangeline Molero, Mr. Joseph A. Blasi, Jr. Freshmen Queen, Jackie Kieffer, presented at the Sophomore CoTillion by Freshmen Council President, Jerry Red- mann and Freshmen Council member, Ed Schmitt. 130 CAMPUS COURT. Sealed: Barbara Jas, Patsy Stephens, queen, and Odessa Elston. Standing: Evangeline Molero, Dot Watkins, Kay Page, Ola Morgan, Dee Ledger and Jeanne Philibert. CAMPUS COURT CANDIDATES. First row: Jo Jo Finney, Barbara Jas, Sylvia Nunez. Betty Hanford, and Odessa Elston. Second row: Ola Morgan, Dot Haindel, Jerelyn Glas, and Jane Trepagnier. Third row: Kay Page, Dot Watkins, Lois Burg, Jackie Kieffer, and Evangeline Molero. 131 132 BEN BRIDGEMAN-BA senior; BA pres., ' 54. Sodality sec, ' 53; Wolf Bus. Mgr., ' 53; SAK Vice-pres.. ' 53; Military Order of World Wars Award, ' 53; Distinguished Military Student ' 53 and ' 54; Cadet Col. of the MPC, ROTC, ' 54; University Rifle Champion, ' 53; Student Council, ' 52- ' 54; Student Council Award, ' 53 and ' 54; Who ' s Who, ' 53; The Maroon; APO; PKE; Prop Club; SIE; Advanced Cadet Assn.; Provost Corps; Blue Key; Pistol and Rifle Club. JAMES CASSIDY-Dent senior; Pres. Jr. ADA, ' 54; Pres., C. Victor Vignes, ' 54; Blue Key Historian, ' 53; Blue Key Vice-Pres., ' 54; 2nd Vice-Pres., Jr. ADA, ' 52; Soph. Class Pres., ' 52; Freshman Class Treas., ' 51; Student Coun- cil Award, ' 52 and ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 53; ASN; Sodality; DSD; Knights of the First Molar. PASCAL CAIOGERO-Law senior; Pres., St. Thomas More Law Club, ' 54; Pres., Student Editorial Board, Loyola Law Review, ' 54; Ad- miralty Award, ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Blue Key; ASN; Student Bar Assn.; ADG. ANNA COPPONEX-Music senior; Cardinal Key Vice-Pres., ' 53, and Pres., ' 54; Sodality Prefect, ' 53, and Vice-Prefect, ' 54; Phi Beta Treas., ' 53, and Vice-Pres., ' 54; Thespian Vice-Pres., ' 52 and ' 53; Univ. Chorus Treas.. ' 54; Univ. Band Publicity Chairman, ' 54; Dr. Bonomo Award, ' 51; Talent Night Skit Win- ner, ' 53; LSL Award, ' 54; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Univ. Orchestra; Campus Capers; IOC; The Maroon. Who ' s Who lAmong Students h American Universities and Colleges JANE DEAS— Biology senior; French Club Vice-Pres., ' 54; LSI Sec, ' 54; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Sodality; Theta Beta. ODESSA EISTON-Education senior; Cardinal Key Historian, ' 54; Campus Court Maid, ' 53 and ' 54; ROTC Little Colonel, ' 53; Student Council Award, ' 53; Women ' s City Archery Championship, ' 53; Student Council, ' 53; KDP; DES; Sodality; Archery Team; Philosophy Club; Who ' s Who, ' 53. MADELINE DUVIC-Education senior; Wolf Activities Ed., ' 52, Co-Editor, ' 53, and Art Ed., ' 54; Who ' s Who, ' 53; LSL; Thespians; Pep Club; El Eds; BAE. JOHN ENDERS-Muslc senior; Phi Mu Alpha Pres., ' 54; College of Music Pres., ' 54; Univ. Chorus Director. ' 53; Student Council Citation. ' 54; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Loyola Chorus; Loyola Band; Student Council. ' 54. CLAIRE FAVROT -Journalism senior; The Ma- roon; 30 Club; Thespians; Who ' s Who. ' 53. SISTER MARY MAURICE FLYNN, C.S.J. -Phar- macy senior; Freshman Class Sec, ' 51; Rho Chi Historian, ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 54; APhA. RUSSELL GUERIN-Education senior; KDP; DBS; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Philosophy Club. ROBERT HESSE-Dent, senior; Sodality Pre- fect, ' 53 and ' 54; C. Victor Vignes Histori- an, ' 53; Capt., Dent School Bowling Team, ' 51; Duke, May Crowning Procession, ' 52 and ' 54; Who ' s Who, ' 53; DSD; Jr. ADA; Knights of the First Molar. KENRY KEENE-Law senior; Freshman Aca- demic Law Award, ' 53; Freshman Moot Court Winner, ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 53; ASN; Law Re- view; Student Bar Assn. SONNY MIALARET-English senior; President Freshman Class, ' 51; Provost Corps Finance Officer, ' 53; Student Council, ' 52; SAK Chap- lain, ' 51 through ' 54: Typical Freshman, ' 51; ROTC Cadet Col., ' 53; Outstanding M.S. IV Cadet, ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Sodality; Blue Key; The Maroon; N.F.C.C.S. BETTY HANFORD-BA senior; Freshman Class Sec, ' 52; Cardinal Key Sec, ' 54; Prop. Club Treas., ' 54; BAE Pres., ' 54; Honorary ROTC Lt. Col., ' 54; SLE; Who ' s Who, ' 53; LSL; Sodality; Thespians; IOC. WILLIAM JARRELL-Dent senior; Psi Omega Pres., ' 54; Junior Class Sec, ' 53; Senior Class Sec, ' 54; Bench Breeze Editor ' 53 and ' 54; Blue Key; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Jr. ADA; Sodality; Knights of the First Molar. BILL MALLETTE-Biology senior; Student Coun- cil, ' 53; Blue Key Sec. -Treas., ' 54; Sodality Prefect, ' 52; Theta Beta Award, ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Agramonte; Theta Beta; Thespians; Pan-American Club. EVANGELINE MOLERO-Education senior; The Maroon Local Ad Manager, ' 52 through ' 54; Wolf Organization Editor, ' 53, and Editor, ' 54; El Ed Sec, ' 53; Pan-American Club Sec, ' 53; BAE Sec, ' 53; Campus and Homecoming Courts Maid, ' 53 and ' 54; ROTC Honorary Cadet Capt., ' 52; ROTC Little Colonel, ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Cardinal Key; Student Council Award, ' 54; Thespians; LSL; Rifle Club; I.R.C.; Pep Squad; 30 Club; Sodality; IOC. MARCELLE MONIE-BA senior; Freshman Class Treas., ' 52; Thespian Parliamentarian, ' 54; E.D. White Debating Society Sargeant-at- Arms, ' 54; BAE Pres., ' 53; Cardinal Key Treas., ' 54; Student Council Citation, ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Sodality; Prop. Club; Pan- American Club; Pep Club; Wolf; Volleyball and Basketball Intramural Teams; IOC. TOM O ' FIANAGAN-Dent senior; Senior Class Pres., ' 54; Dent Student Body Pres., ' 54; DSD Historian, ' 52, and Vice-Pres., ' 53; Bench Breeze Co-Editor, ' 53; Jr. ADA Board of Governors, ' 52 through ' 54; Student Coun- cil Award, ' 53 and ' 54; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Blue Key; Student Council, ' 52 through ' 54; Knights of the First Molar. BILL SCHUITIS-Physics senior; Michelsen Physics Society Vice-Pres., ' 54; Honor Schol- arship, ' 51 through ' 54; Faculty Selected Volunteer Research Assistant, ' 52 through ' 54; ASN; DES; Radio Club. BETTY TALBOT— Education senior; Pan-Ameri- can Club Recording Sec, ' 53; LSL Pres., ' 54; Philosophy Club Pres., ' 54; Sodality Prefect, ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Cardinal Key; KDP; DES. MARIO VEL ASQUEZ-BA senior; Pan-American Club Pres., ' 53 and ' 54; Blue Key Certificate of Merit, ' 53; Who ' s Who, ' 53; Prop. Club; PKE. MINUS MOUTON-Pharmacy senior; Pharmacy Class President, ' 52 through ' 54; Rho Chi Vice-Pres., ' 54; APhA Recording Sec, ' 52 through ' 54; Who ' s Who, ' 52 and ' 53; Blue Key; Student Council, ' 53. JIM OUAID-BA senior; PKE Pres., ' 54; Stu- dent Council Treas., ' 53 and ' 54; Student Council Award, ' 53 and ' 54; PKE Medal; Who ' s Who, ' 53; SAK; Blue Key; Prop. Club- SLE; Sodality. FRED SHIEL-Pharmacy senior; Rho Chi Chap- lain, ' 53; APhA Corr. Sec, ' 54; ASN Vice- Pres., ' 54; Who ' s Who, ' 52 and ' 53; Blue Key; Wolf. FRANK VARELA-Lax Team; Who ' s Who, ASN; E.D. White Thomas More Law Assn. senior; University Track ' 53; Loyola Law Review; Debating Society; St. Club; Advanced Cadet HENRY WIRTH-Sociology senior; ED. White Debating Society Sec, ' 53; French Club Sec- Treas., ' 53; Honor Scholarship, ' 51 through ' 54; Honorary Student Membership in E.D. White Debating Society; Who ' s Who, ' 53; DES; Philosophy Club. Anna takes time out from her studies and many extra-curricular activities to relax on the campus. The LSL Award is presented annually to the outstanding Loyola co-ed who best exemplifies the traits of loyalty, school spirit, service and leadership. This year, Anna Copponex, music senior, merited the award. A charter member of Cardinal Key, Anna served as vice-president of the organization in 1953 and as presi- dent in 1954. She was also Sodality prefect in 1953 and vice-prefect in 1954. A winner of the Dr. Bonomo Award for the best acting of 1950-51, and vice-president of Thespians from 1951 to 1953, Anna was hailed as Miss Thespian by Leo C. Zinser at this year ' s banqu et. Anna was also a member of the University Band, the University Chorus, the University Orchestra, Campus Capers, Phi Beta, the Maroon, IOC, and a Who ' s Who selectee in 1953. Charles bailey ward AAoon leaves law School classes to teach BA accounting. The Charles H. Bailey Trophy is presented annually to the outstanding student leader on the campus. Some of the qualifications for the award are: scholastic ability, school spirit, leadership and loyalty to Loyola University. This year ' s recipient is Maurice Moon Landrieu, law senior. He is a four-letterman in baseball and won the D. H. Holmes Student-Athlete Award in 1951. He also won the Louisiana Certified Public Accountant ' s Award and was president of SLE in 1952. .After entering law school in 1952, Moon was on the winning team in the Freshman Moot Court Competi- tion. He served as a Lieutenant Colonel in the ROTC and won the American Legion Medal in 1953. During the past year, he was president of Law School, the Student Council, NFCCS, and IOC. He was vice-prefect of the Sodality, and was a member of the St. Thomas More Law Club, the L Club, ASN, Blue Key, and Who ' s Who. 136 GovmmM Student Council President MAURICE lANDRIEU Vice-President TED PFISTER Secretary BETSIE PRADOS Treasurer JAMES QUAID MAURICE LANDRIEU Prestdent The work done by the 1953-54 Student Council illustrates the advantage of having a strong stu- dent government in a university. Composed of twenty-seven members from the six colleges and the Evening Division, this year ' s Council erased all doubt of whether or not student government would be successful on a Jesuit campus. This year ' s Council worked in close harmony with the student body for the betterment of Loyola, and left behind it a record of achievements in numerous activities. The Freshman Orientation Program, sponsored by the Council in conjunction with the Faculty, marked the beginning of the year ' s activities. This program was concluded with the annual Freshman Hop. The Jambalaya Party, the first of its kind held at Loyola, introduced newcomers to campus life. At this informal get-together, the students danced, sang, competed in contests, and even selected the best Singing Fraternity. The Council realized the need of more campus activity. In an effort to meet this need, it spon- sored o series of week-end movies and dances. Sponsoring the traditional yearly events, the Council gave the Hausmann Trophy competition a very successful and well rounded program. Annual socials, such as the Sophomore Cotillion, and the Junior-Senior Prom, met with studen t approval and enthusiastic participation. A great deal of work was also done within the Council this year. Improving and strengthening its constitution, the Council worked in close contact with the organizations through the l.O.C. by means of a refiling process. From these meetings, the Council drew up new by-laws. This is only a brief sketch of the work done by this year ' s Council. The Wolf salutes the 1953-54 Student Council for a job well done and encourages next year ' s Council to pick up and continue the fine work done this year. TED PFISTER A S President BEN BRIDGEMAN B.B.A. President TOM O ' FIANAGAN Dent. President JOHN ENDERS Music President OLA MORGAN Phar. President 138 Time out for a pic. MERLIN ALIEN Soph. Phar. Rep. DON BARADELl Jr. A S Rep. WILLIAM BARNETT Soph. Law Rep. C. CAPDEVIELLE Even. Drv. Rep. GERALD CHOPPIN Soph. A S Rep. JAMES CONNICK Soph. Law Rep. BESSIE C0R50 Jr. Mus. Rep. MARGUERITE OUBOS Soph. B.B.A. Rep. FLO FISCHER Even. Div. Rep. PAUL HATREl Soph. A S Rep. WILSON KREBS Soph. Mus. Rep. GERALD MARTIN Soph. Phar. Rep. ROBERT MAYES Jr. Phar. Rep. MARTHA MONGEAU Jr. A S Rep. JOHN PARK Jr. Dent. Rep. JOHN PAOUETTE Soph. B.B.A. Rep. TED PHILLIPS Jr. Dent. Rep. BETSIE PRADOS Jr. A S Rep. JAMES QUAID Jr. B.B.A. Rep. TOM RAYER Soph. A S Rep. SHIRLEY STOMA Soph. A S Rep. ALFRED VIENER Jr. Dent. Rep. hter-Organizatmal Council The Inter-Organizational Council furnishes a means of expression for student organizations regarding school activities and acts as a liai- son between the organizations and the Student Council. The president of each organization is automatically a member and must represent his group at all meetings. These meetings are held at the beginning of each semester, and additional ones at the discretion of the Student Council. Organization presidents assembled for the first IOC meeting of the year. ANDREW ARATA Theta Beta CAROL BACHECHI Guadaloupe Sod. MARY BARTHOLOMEW K.D.P. GEORGE BISCHOFF Univ. Band ANGELA BRADY French Club JAMES BUATT D.S.D. HENRY BURCH Provost Corps LLOYD BURKENSTOCK Blue Key PASCAL CALOGERO St. Thos. More JAMES CASSIDY Jr. A.D.A.; C. V. Vignes GERALD CHOPPIN N.F.C.C.S. ANNA COPPONEX BESSIE CORSO GWEN CRESSY ANTHONY CUTRERA JAKE DiMAGGIO TOM DvBOS JOHN ENDERS Cardinal Key Phi Beta; Wayside Sod. Med Tech Beggars Propeller Club A.D.G.; Pan Hellenic P.M.A.S. GAIL ERNST JAMES FINEGAN GEORGE FRILOT MARCEL GARSAUD JOS. GUENTHER DORIS HAINDEL BETTY HANFORD El Eds Rifle Pistol Pershing Rifles S.A.K. Chemistry Club K.E.N. B.A.E. 140 FRANCES HEBERT Fatima Sod. ROBERT HESSE St. Appollonia WILLIAM JARREIL Psi Omega; Bench Breeze ARTHUR KEENAN U.B.I. HENRY KEENE Law Review GAIL KREHER Stud. Bar Assn. RAY LAMY St. Aioysius: S.l.E. r a, MOON lANDRIEU Student Council HARRY LEVEQUE X. Psi Psi TOM lORIO Physics Club SAM MAYES A.Ph.A. HENRY MESTAYER St. Ives EVANGELINE MOLERO Wolf GENE MURRET Fine Arts JOS NIELSEN LORRAINE NEWSHAM Univ. Chorus MIKE O ' CONNOR 30 Club KEN OFFAN Thespians MOTT PALMER St. Cecilia GENE PAIMISANO E. D. White TED PFISTER German Club JAMES POTIN BETSIE PRADOS JAMES OUAID B.E.U. I.O.C. P.K E. CLAUDE RICHE St. J. Berchman DENNIS ROUSSEAU A.S.N. MITCHELL SACCO BILL SCHULTIS Gamard Radio Club CRYSTAL SEEBER Pep Club FRED SHIEL Phar, Journal JOS. SINGERMAN Rho Chi RICHARD SMITH Pegasus DAN STAPP A. P.O. JANE SUHOR Little Flower Sod. BETTY TALBOT L.S.L.; Phil. Club BOB TRACY Pre-Law Club JAMES VACCARELIA Agramonte MARIO VELASQUEZ Pan Amer. Club IRVINE VIDACOVICH Maroon MARTIAL WALDO S.A.M. TOM WALSHE CHARLES WELSH I.R.C. St. Thorn. Aquinas 141 officers present Fr. O ' Flynn with a checli for Field House Drive. A newcomer to the Wolf and to the Loyola campus is the Evening Division Student Committee. Established to bring the students and faculty closer together, and to promote friendship and good will among the students, this group has been quite active. Through its endeavors, the Evening Division was granted representation on the Student Council, and on the 1953-54 Homecoming and Campus Courts. In the recent Field House Fund Drive, the evening students through personal contributions and business contacts raised a substantial sum. The Wolf salutes the Evening Division Student Committee. Svening Divis ' m Student Committee President FRANK SCORSONE Vice-President JEANNE PHIUBERT Secretary DOLORES LEDGER Treosurer STEPHEN SCULLY Mixed expressions PaH-HelleHic Council Chairman TOMAS DuBOS Composed of the Presidents of the four social fraternities, the Pan-Hellenic Council rules on all matters concerning rushing, pledg- ing, and initiating prospective members. One president is elected to preside as chairman of the group. Decisions of this past year were: rush season limited to four weeks; calendar dates for rush parties decided; three-day pledge season established; and three formal rush parties allowed each fraternity. Fr. O ' Flynn, Dean of Students, is moderator. Social frats entertain at Freshman Hop. TOM DuBOS ADG ANTHONY CUTRERA Beggars MARCEL GARSAUD SAK AL laCOSTE UBL 142  ! v- x . Oss . ■sfj ' Jratemitks niue Key President UOYD BURKENSTOCK Vice-President JAMES CASSIDY Secretory-Treasurer WIILIAM MALLETTE Corresponding Secretary HARRY McDONALD Membership in this national honor fraternity is the ambition of every Loyola man. Those accepted to the organization must be noted for their ideal character, and for the performance to the utmost of their duties to God, country, school, and society. The Annual Blue Key Talent Night is the outstanding social function spon- sored by the organization. LLOYD BURKENSTOCK President CLAUDE BOUDREAUX JAMES CASSIDY JAMES CONNICK LEE FREELAND MARCEL GARSAUD GARY HYMEl VINCENT LAGATTUTA HARRY LEVEQUE HARRY McDonald WriLIAM MALLETTE SAMUEl MAYES GERARD MIALARET JOSEPH MOUTON THOMAS O ' FIANAGAN JAMES OUAID DAN STAPP 145  ;■ I w Cardiftal Key 2 cups grape juice, 3 cups giri ' gerale, add sugar, stir, and serve. President-Fall Semester MILDRED AAAKOFSKY President-Spring Semester ANNA COPPONEX Vice-President JANE SUHOR Secretary ELIZABETH HANFORD Treasurer MARCELLE MONIE A singular honor was bestowed on Loyola on Febru- ary 22, 1953, when it became the first Catholic university to be officially affiliated with Cardinal Key. As the counter- part of B.je Key on the campus, this national honor sorority recognizes and fosters leadership and service. Cardinal Key members campaigned at various high schools throughout the city for future Loyola coeds, and held a Penny Party in the Quadrangle for the Field House Fund. MILDRED MAKOFSKY President Fall Semester MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW lONE BORDE5 ANNA COPPONEX President Spring Semester ANGELA BRADY FRANCES COLEMAN BESSIE CORSO ODESSA ELSTON ELIZABETH HANFORD JOY LANDRY PAT McCarthy EVANGELINE MOLERO MARTHA MONGEAU MARCELLE MONIE OLA MORGAN Fifi Alonso entertains at Frosh Party. 147 Delta Qamma President THOMAS DuBOS Vice-President ALBERT PETITFILS Recording Secretary JOSEPH LEMAIRE Corresponding Secretary MATTHEW SCHOTT Treasurer DONALD GARVEY The one national social fraternity on Loyola ' s campus is Alpha Delta Gamma. Also an academic group. Its mem- bers presented the Charles Bailey Award and Trophy to an outstanding student leader on Award Night. Two of its social functions were a winter formal at the Lakewood Coun- try Club and an end-of-the-year banquet. THOMAS J. DuBOS President CLYDE BERGERON MAURICE CLARK BERNARD COX JOSEPH D ' AQUIN JAMES DAVIS HILLERY DeBEN ANTHONY DeHARO ANTHONY DiMAGGIO PATRICK FARLEY TERRENCE FENNER JOHN FONTENOT EMILE FOS lEE FREELAND DONALD GARVEY LOUIS GAUDIN CARL GUOERIAN ALBERT HUDDIESTON MILTON JENSEN BLAIR JOHNSON RODNEY KRUMM DOMINICK LALLA JOSc. ' H LEMAIRE RONALD LEVY FRANK LORENTINO W. T l.© . ? WrJp ' ' 1 GERARD McGIlL FRANK Mcknight EDGAR MARESMA ROBERT MORGAN JAMES MURPHY EDMUND O ' BRIEN ALBERT PETITFIIS JOSEPH PIAZZA ARNAUD PI LIE RAYMOND PINNER RALPH RICHARDS CURTIS ROME AUGUST SCHEURICH GASPER SCHIRO MATTHEW SCHOTT MARIO SCRAMUZZA FORREST SMITH HAROLD STRAIN ALBERT TREPAGNIER LAURENCE VINET THOMAS WALLBIILICH PAT SCHEXNYDER Sweetheart 149 f eggars President ANTHONY CUTRERA Vice-President JAAflES FINEGAN Secretary CAROL M. PFISTER Treasurer DAVID JUNG Beggars was founded on the principle of enriching the spiritual, social, and intellectual life of Its members. This year. Beggars celebrated their thirtieth anniversary with a cocktail party, banquet, and a formal at the New Orleans Country Club. They presented a welcome thousand dollars to the Field House Fund. Participation in intramural sports, a carnival truckride, and a spring formal were among their other activities. ANTHONY CUTRERA President ANDREW ARATA WILLIAM BLESSEY JAMES BERRIGAN ROBERT CROCHET JOHN OISCON JOSEPH DURR JOHN ECKHOLDT JOHN EPLING JAMES FINEGAN WILLIAM FINEGAN LAWRENCE FITZMORRIS GENE FRANCHINI ARTHUR FRANZ JAMES HAGAN FLEMING HANLEY GEORGE HOAG ALFRED HUXEN GARY HYMEl n i f - i% i DAVID JUNG CONRAD KUEBEL ROBERT LANDRY JAMES McNAMARA PAUL MENARD HARRY MERWIN JEAN NORDOTH JOSEPH PARK JOSEPH PERRET CAROL PFISTER THOMAS RAYER WILLIAM RIVES RONALD ROD GEORGE ROJAS CHARLES SICARD IRVINE VIDACOVICH CARROLL WOOD THOMAS WOODS Clownin ' Around on Beggars ' Mardi Gras truckride 151 JOEY ALMERICO DONAID BARADELL HAROID BARKER JOSEPH BERRIGAN DONALD BOUDREAUX JOEL BORREILO BEN BRIDGEMAN DEI BRITSCH HENRY BURCH ROBERT CHANEY GERALD CHOPPIN JACK CIOLINO JOSEPH CONNOLLY JAMES CURTIS AL DANIEL DONALD DREZ ADOLPH ERNST MICHAEL FEDERICO JACK FOLEY GEORGE FRIIOT EDWARD GAIVIN JOHN GELPI PAUL GELPI LOUIS GIIBERTI CLYDE GIORDANO PAUL HATREL LARRY MOUSEY AUGUST laNASA JAMES LaNASA NEVILLE LANDRY Sigma Mpha Kappa President MARCEL GARSAUD Vice-President BEN BRIDGEMAN Secretary HENRY BURCH Treasurer JOSEPH DeSALVO Sigma Alpha Kappa not only provides its members with numerous enjoyable activities, but also affords the school as a whole with many valuable services. In ful- fillment of its purpose of encouraging Its members to lead good Catholic lives, this social fraternity sponsored a retreat at Manreso this year and attended a Founder ' s Day Mass. By way of social gatherings this year, S. A. K. had a summer and winter formal, a New Year ' s Eve Party, its annual boatride on the President, and, in addition, participated in all intramural sports. MARCEL GARSAUD President ALIEN McClURE PAUL MELANCON EDWARD MERRIT HENRY MESTAYER ROLAND MESTAYER GEORGE METTLER JACK MEYER ERNEST MITTEIBRONN MATTHEW MOUNT ALVIN MURPHY KENNETH OFFAN JOHN PAOUETTE JERALD POCHE MICHAEL O ' KEEFE JAMES QUAID ARTHUR RAYMOND JEROME REDMANN RONALD REDMANN RAYMOND ROCKER DANIEL SALZER EDMUND SCHMIDT JOHN SCOPES WILLIAM SMITH THOMAS TORANTO ROBERT TRACY ROBERT WALLBILLICH THOMAS WALSHE LOIMS ' ■■ ' : JACK YOUNG CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN S. A. K. ' s sing out for first place in community sing at the Jambalaya Party. PATSY STEPHENS Sweetheart v m ' ■ m w-f f Bl % - • f ' A fl k. A L . DUANE VILLERE jp ' i- ' % Sweetheart K$ ' jR ■ UpsiloH Cambda President ALVIN LaCOSTE Vice-President ARTHUR KEENAN Recording Secretary PATRICK BREEDEN Corresponding Secretary ANTHONY BROCATO Treasurer PAUL LEECH Upsilon Beta Lambda is a local social fraternity which was chartered in 1925. The organization, open to all men students, provides opportunities for life long friendships. Two customs initiated this year to be- come annual events were an Alumni cocktail party and an Alumni formal. AlVIN laCOSTE President PATRICK BREEDEN ANTHONY BROCATO OTTO GOESSL HENRY HAUTOT ARTHUR KEENAN WALTER KOllIN PAUL LEECH LARRY McKINNEY ROY MONTAIBANO JAMES POTIN THOMAS QUINN LUKE SANSOVICH RICHARD SPANJER B.A.E. pledges sho capes. neta Alpha SpsiloH President ELIZABETH HANFORD Vice-President MILDRED MAKOFSKY Secretary BETH ANN REBAUDO Treasurer MARILYN SHAMBRA B. A. E., a social sorority founded in November, 1951, aims to provide a social organization for coeds, and to boost Loyola school spirit. Its membership is open to all coeds in their Junior and Senior years in the Colleges of Business Administration and Arts and Sciences. This year a Christmas party was presented by its members at the House of Good Shepherd and several other social functions were held. ELIZABETH HANFORD President ARGELIA ALVAREZ MARILYN ARNOULT MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW MARY JANE BRODRICK JOAN DANNER MADELINE DUVIC EVELYN EVANS JOSEPHINE FINNEY AIMEE HANEMANN CAROL HEDGES CAROL HURLEY ANN LEONHARD ELIZABETH LUCAS MILDRED MAKOFSKY EVANGELINE MOLERO MARCEILE MONIE ELIZABETH MOORE ELIZABETH PRADOS BETH ANN REBAUDO MARIE REYNAUD CRYSTAL SEEBER MARILYN SHAMBRA ADELE SMITH MADELINE STEGER JOEL STEPHENS JANE TREPAGNIER DOROTHY WATKINS ISMA ZELENKA b ' s:  - ' 1 m Rupert Williams of D. S. D examines a willing (?) patient. Delta Sigma Delta President JAAAES M. BUATT Vice-President WILLIAM DICKS Secretary MAURICE MANUEL Treasurer THURAAAN PULLEN Delta Sigma Delta is a professional fraternity seek- ing to maintain high standards in dentistry. Established in 1917, D. S. D. fosters ethical and scientific attitudes in its members. JAMES M. BUATT President ALEJANDRO ACEVEDO GERALD AYCOCK CLAYTON BARRE HAROLD BEEBE GEORGE BLACKWOOD JAMES BRADLEY RICHARD BRASHER ROBERT BURKE WILLIAM BUSBY ALLAN CARR JAMES CASSIDY EDGAR COHEN CLARENCE CORLEY LAWRENCE DERBES WILLIAM DICKS EDWIN DORVIN URIAH DOWNS GEORGE DUGAL JOHN FAIRBANKS WILFRED FONTENOT JESSE GANTT PAUL HAMMONS WILLIAM HARVEY ROBERT HESSE PERRY HOLLENBEAK BERNARD HOILIER MINTON HOOVER LEWIS HORTON THOMAS JOHNSON DOUGLAS KELLER CHARLES KING ANTHONY LALA JAMES LaNASA JAMES LAVILLE C. DALE LUMSDEN 1 e n f ft ri f rn rf Cti o ' O p Q OQ rt WINTHROP McGRAW lARRY MABIIE MAURICE MANUEL VICTOR MATUKAS PAUL MELANCON CHARLES MOLBERT PAUL E. MORRIS JOHN A. NEIL THOMAS M. O ' FLANAGAN CLARENCE B. PARENT PHILIP A. PAYNE JAMES PELTIER THOMAS R. PHILIPS VAN A. PHILIPS RICHARD POWELL RONALD POWELL JAMES O. PRICE THURMAN PULLEN IRWIN RAPPOLD VICTOR RATHER VAl RINGO WILLIAM C. ROBINSON R. SANCHEZ-WOODWORTH RAYMOND SCHIELE STEPHEN SELBY JOSEPH J. SEMPE LOUIS SHORT JOHNNY W. STROTHER WILLIAM F. TOLER HUMBERTO VALLADARES CORNELIUS VOORHIES WILLIAM P. WALSH JOHN R. WATTS RUPERT WILLIAMS WILLIAM YOUNGBLOOD PLEDGES: First Row: Jerry Veillon, Kermit Adkins, Robert McKee, Carroll Bernard. Second Row: Robert Olivier, James McAndrews, Byron Smith, Richard Williams, Revill Matthew. Psi Omega President WIUIAM A. JAKREU Vice-President ROBERT CHARBONNET Secretary JOHN B. BERNEY Treasurer WIUIAM BAKER PsI Omega, founded in 1892 and established at Loyola in 1921, is an international dental fraternity which furthers scientific and ethical programs, and cul- tivates the social qualities of its members. Among the social activities this year were a Thanksgiving Dance and a Shrimp Boil. WILLIAM JARRiLL President EDGAR F. ARBOUR WILLIAM C. BAKER JOHN B. BERNEY WILLIAM D. BLESER JOHN BOONE JOHN BORDELON MILTON BOUTWELL VINCENT P. BRUNO JASPER D. CALCOTE ROBERT CHARBONNET CHARLES E. CROOKE LYNN DAUGHENBAUGH THOMAS E. FLAHERTY RUSSELL A. GRANDICH PHILIP HALLONQUIST GORDON HAZLEn FREEMAN HECK H. e. HOLSTEAD D a-oT H. H ' lLl WALLACE NICAUD JAMES PADGETT JOHN PARK CARL RATZBURG JOHN L. REESE LUCAS SAN50VICH CHARLES SCROGGS REEVES SMITH JAMES STAFFORD EWELl STEVENS HUEY STEVENS ALBERT H. STONE ROBERT VAN HOOK PLEDGES: First Row: John Shea, Richard Curry, John Wallace, James Cosse, James Ford, and John Daniels. Second Row: John Estes, Kenneth Davidson, Clay Hunley, Dominic Barrese, and L. Stokes Jackson. Third Row: Leonard Hendricks, Andrew Townes, Ernest Bateman, Horace Long, Russell Cecola, and Charles Jones. 159 cA l Vsi Phi President HARRY F. LEVEOUE Vice President DONALD LANDRY Secretary J. P. CURl Treasurer PAUL LeBOURGEOIS HARRY lEVEQUE President Xi Psi Phi was organized in 1879 to create intel- lectual and social intercourse in the dental profession and build a more wholesome atmosphere in which to live. Three Steak Bar-B-Q ' s were given by this national fraternity during the year, one of which was in honor of Dr. Paul Kavanaugh when he left for the U. S. Navy. A Halloween Party was held at the home of John Hultberg. ELEUTERIO BRAVO-OTERO WILLIAM CLARK ERNEST COOK WALTER COUVILLION J. P. CURL ELMER GRUNOMEYER WILLIAM GUYTON JOHN HULTBERG GARY KRAMER gv VINCENT LAGATTUTA DONALD LANDRY PAUL leBOURGEOIS JOHN ME5E VICTOR MORELL ORLANDO MUNOZ-NOYA FLORENTINO PRIEDE RAYMOND ROCKER ERNEST TRAINA PLEDGES: First Row: Maurice Shahon, Vincent Liberto, Louis Monteleone, Fe ' ix Cannella, Douglas Keller, Russell Cra- panzano. Second Row: Theophilus Ross, Don Duvigneaud, Dave Lacour, Lloyd Ching, Joseph DePaula, Lathan Garcia. Third Row: Joseph GilinsVy, Dale Miller, Norman Berger, Oliver Leonard, Howard O ' Gorman, Victor Della-Giustina, J. C. Berry, Philip Hage, Ralph Munoz-Noya. 161 Mayor Morrison is presented with an APO key and certificate signifying his honorary membership in the fraternity. Alpha Pi OmicroH President DAN STAPP Vice-President THOMAS DuBOS Secretary GERALD CHOPPIN Treasurer JOSEPH PARK Alpha Pi Omicron, Loyola ' s service fraternity, was founded in 1938. The purpose of this fraternity is to serve the University, its faculty, its student body and the community through de- velopment of the virtues of love, loyalty, leadership, and generosity in its members. Publication and distribution of the Student Directory is the largest undertaking of APO. Other activities include ushering at Forums, Student Masses, Convoca- tions and Graduations, and assisting at University functions such as the Jambalaya Party, and Frosh Orientation programs. DAN STAPP President SAM BARKER JAMES BORDELON GORDON BOUDREAUX PAT BREEOEN HENRY BURCH PETER CAVALLO GERALD CHOPPIN RICHARD COLSON EDWIN DORVIN THOMAS DuBOS RAYMOND DUGAS JOSEPH EXNICIOS TERRENCE FENNER LEE FREEIAND KEITH G ' lllLORY PAUL HATREL GEORGE HOAG GERALD KELLER RUSSELL KLEIN RODNEY KRUMM WILLIAM LaSALLE FRANK LORENTINO SAMUEL MICELI CASSARD MORET HURTIS NELSON MICHAEL O ' CONNOR KENNETH OFFAN JOSEPH PARK JEROME REDMANN RONALD ROD GEORGE SATTERLEE JOHN STOEBNER ALBERT TREPAGNIER IRVINE VIDACOVICH LAURENCE VINET THOMAS WALSHE Maybe you ' d better stick to serving the University, your singing isn ' t too impressive. % A. P. O. crusades for freedorr 163 Marilyn Johnson leads LSLers in the Poodle Hop at Talent Night. Zambda Sigma lambda President BETTY TALBOT Vice-President ANGELA BRADY Recording Secretary JANE DEA5 Corresponding Secretary ISMA ZELENKA Treasurer JOY LANDRY For Loyola wotnen with charitable intentions and a willingness to help, L. S. L. is the organization to join. It is the sister organization of A. P. O. These coeds from all schools of the University appear when- ever their services are needed. Ushering and serving at many University functions this year, and assisting at registration were among the numerous good turns of the members of Lambda Sigma Lambda. BETTY TALBOT President TENA ARCANA JOAN ARNOLD JEAN ARNOULT CAROL BACHECHI MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW ANGELA BRADY MARY JANE BRODRICK ALINE BROUSSEAU LOIS BURG VINCA CAREVICH ELSIE CASTRO LAURA BELLE COMISKEY JANE DEAS MARGUERITE DUBOS MADELINE DUVIC MARIE DUVIC EVELYN EVANS NOREEN FAULDS BETTY JEAN FERTITTA JOSEPHINE FINNEY PAT GAILLARD JOAN GAULENE EVELINE GOLDEN JOAN GRAVOIS MARY HANEY CAROL HEDGES MARILYN JOHNSON BETTY JOHNSTON ; ] ' iA I ' fi 4- 1 .1 ▼ v: 4 w EirZABETH KERSH JOYCE LaBORDE SUE LAGATTUTA JOY LANDRY MARIA lARRAIN ELAINE LINDSEY JOAN MEYER JALNA MOAK EVANGELINE MOLERO MARTHA MONGEAU ROSALIE PARRINO BETSIE PRADOS BETH ANN REBAUDO CLARE RESTIVO BETTY SENNER ANN SMITH JOEL STEPHENS SHIRLEY STOMA JANE SUHOR SHIRLEY TRUSTY MARY ELLEN WARD DOROTHY WATKINS MARY JANE WATKINS LUCILLE WEYMAN TERESITA WILLIAMS iSMA ZELENKA It looks like good cake! 165 Brian Reel and John Prieur set up a display for PKE. Pi Kappa BpsiloH President JAMES QUAID Vice-President HENRY BURCH Secretary JACK AIUVALASIT Treasurer JOHN PRIEUR Pi Kappa Epsilon, professional commerce fraternity, was organized in January, 1940, by Doctor John Con- nor, dean of the College of Business Administration. Members of PKE aim to foster a study of commerce and finance at Loyola and to cultivate a high code of ethics. Activities of the year included a Christmas dance at the Audubon Tea Room and a stag party. JAMES QUAID President JACK AIUVALASIT AUSTIN BALSER LOUIS BARRECA JOHN BESSOIO PATRICK BREEDE|I BEN BRIDGEMAN HENRY BURCH PATRICK BUTLER PRESTISS CARTER ERWIN CASWELL JAMES CORTAZZO ROBERT CROCHET JOSEPH OeSALVO JAKE DiMAGGIO MICHAEL DONLON JAMES DOODY DONALD DREZ THOMAS DuBOS JAMES FINEGAN THOMAS FINNEGAN MARCEL GARSAUD DONALD GARVEY CLARENCE GONZALES MELVIN GRAZIANO RUTLAND 6UERIN DONALD HAMLIN ARTHUR KEENAN RAYMOND LAMY NEVILLE LANDRY LAWTON lAZENBY PAUL LEECH FRANK LORENTINO ROGER MANFRE HOWARD MENDEL50N SAMUEL MICELI HENRY NEYREY JOSEPH PARK ARNAUD PILIE JOHN PRIEUR BRIAN REEL PAUL RUTIED6E DONALD SEGHERS DAN STAPP MARIO STEINVORTH MARIO VELASQUEZ ROBERT WALLBILIICH THOMAS WAILBIILICH FRITZ WESTENBERGER Doctor Connor congratulates members of PKE for their work during the year. All work and no play keeps the B.A. machines busy ' Delta Zheta Vki Dean OSWALDO V. RAMIREZ Vice-Dean ROBERT J. SUVA, JR. Clerk of the Rolls WILLIAAA E. LOGAN, JR. Clerk of the Exchequer JOSEPH BARRECA Tribune AXEL E. PAULSON Master of the Ritual HAROLD E. KYTLE Bailiff RICHARD P. DEE Delta Theta Phi is a legal, national and profes- sional organization which was founded at the Loyola School of Law on July 2, 1926. The activities of the club stress scholastic proficiency and fraternal associa- tion, and prepare the members for success in the legal world. OSWALDO V. RAMIRiZ President ' fr.Mn.l ' J V ' ' ' ' ' ? ' ' y ' i ' f =- J ' - ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ,?; ' ' ' ' ' = ' E- L°g=n, William C. Nelson, John L. Olivier, Robert L. Treut- ing. STAND rJG: Eugene J. Yrle Jose Prados-Herrero. Thomas O ' Brien, Lee T. Davis, John M. Flynn, Anthony Occhipinti, Richard Simmons, William W. Irwin, Nicholas Danna. ' Pki Mu Sinfonia President JOHN W. ENDERS Vice-President CLAUDE BOUDREAUX Secretary GEORGE LEBEUF Treasurer MOTT PALMER When Loyola joined this organization in 1953, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia became the largest professional music fraternity in the world. Its members strive through a true fraternal spirit to increase music appreciation. The group sponsors many purposeful activities; its con- cert, A Night At Loyola, every spring, furnishes one example. JOHN W. ENDERS President GEORGE BISCHOFF ClAUDE BOUDREAUX JOHN BOURGEOIS DENNIS BUCHER llOYD CEIENTANO WILLIAM P. HARRIGAN CARL HELIMERS WILSON KREBS GEORGE LEBEUF MOTT PALMER CURTIS ROME CHARLES SENS MICHAEL SIEVERS CHARLES SUHOR HENRY VOELKEL ROGER WILLIAMS Sigma Cambda SpsiloH President RAYMOND LAMY Vice-President KENNETH GELPI Secretary RONALD GREGORY Treasurer BARNEY McGINTY Sigma Lambda Epsilon is an honorary, scholastic organization which fosters an appreciation of the true nature and value of accounting. By various programs, the group tends to make Its members more fit to serve the profession. Besides having monthly meetings, which several guest speakers attended, the fraternity helped to teach the lower accounting classes and partic- ipated in an accounting essay contest this year. RAYMOND LAMY President BEN BRIDGEMAN PATRICK BUTLER JOHN ECKHOLDT JAMES FINEGAN ARTHUR FRANZ MARCEL GARSAUO JAMES D. GARVEY KENNETH GELPI RONALD GREGORY DONALD HAMLIN BETTY HANFORO ARTHUR KEENAN BARNEY McGINTY HOWARD MENDELSON JOSEPH PARK ARNAUD PillE HAROLD QUINLIVAN PAUL RUTLEDGE HAROLD TOMES RICHARD VAVRICK ROBERT WALLBILLICH Alpha Sigma President DENNIS L ROUSSEAU Vice-President FRED H. SHIEl Secretary JOSEPH R. BERRIGAN Treasurer CHARLES JEANFREAU Scholarship, loyalty and service to the University constitute the qualifications for membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, a national honorary Jesuit scholastic society. To be chosen a member is a great honor signifying that one has exemplifiecJ the high standards of Jesuit educa- tion. DENNIS ROUSSEAU President MARCUS BROUSSARO PASCAL CAlOGiRO JAMES I. CASSIDY BOB CHARBONNET CHARLES JEANFREAU HENRY KEENE GERALD KELLER MAURICE LANDRIEU CARL lEEFE WALLACE NICAUD WILLIAM SCHULTIS ROBERT VAN HOOK Delta Spsilon Sigma President JULIETTE TUREAUD Vice-President DOLORES PARHAM Secretary-Treasurer LAWRENCE BOURGEOIS Seniors in Arts and Sciences who hove attained a B average and manifested outstanding character traits, are selected for membership in this national honor fra- ternity. Delta Epsilon Sigma. Margaret Finley, of DES, present! Father Donnelly with a check for the University. ELISABETH AINSWORTH ANGELA BRADY MARY JANE BRODRICK ODESSA ELSTON RUSSELL GUERIN JOY LANDRY PATRICIA McCarthy WILLIAM SCHULTIS ELIZABETH TALBOT HENRY WIRTH Aary Jane Brodrick and A! la- ' .oste gaze around at KDP ' s Christ nas Party, Kappa Delta Pi President SYLVIA SHAMBRA Vice-President PATRICIA MEYNIER Secretary ANGELA BRADY Treasurer MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW In order to foster high standards of preparation for teaching. Kappa Delta Pi gives the student teachers an opportunity to talk things over with alunnnae mem- bers engaged in the teaching profession. Contact with pedagogical events on a national level was maintained by representation at the National Convocation. SYLVIA SHAMBRA President MARILYN ARNOUIT MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW MADELINE BENNETT ANGELA BRADY MARY JANE BRODRICK PEGGY DUCEY ODESSA ELSTON GAYLE ERNST WANNA FAUGHT RUSSELL GUERIN CAROL HURLEY BARBARA JAS THOMAS LAUGHIIN BETTY LUCAS JOHN PAISANT MARIE REYNAUD VERNA SATTERIEE ADELE SMITH BETTY TALBOT CYNTHIA TILLOTSON I5MA ZELENKA Zheta eta President ANDREW A. ARATA Vice-President CHARLES CLARK Secretary GWENDOLYN CRESSY Treasurer JOY WELLS Founded at Loyola In 1936, Theta Beta is a na- tional, honorary fraternity which, by emphasing the need of research, stimulates in the student an ever ex- panding interest in all phases of biology. This year, the coed group sponsored numerous educational films, and a field trip to Grand Isle. This group also combined with the Biology Department in giving a banquet. ANDREW ARATA President lONE BORDES CHARLES CLARK FRANCES COLEMAN GWENDOLYN CRESSY WILLIAM DAWES JANE DEAS LOUIS GILBERTI DIANA GI5CLAIR HARRY McDonald WILLIAM MALLETTE JAMES NELSON MADELINE PERE MILAGROS SANTIAGO PATRICIA STEPHENS JAMES VACCARELLA JOY WELLS JANET WOOTEN Kho Cki President JOSEPH SINGERMAN Vice-President JOSEPH MOUTON Secretary OLA MORGAN Election to Rho Chi, a national, pharmaceutical society, is a recognition of intellec- tual scholarship. Since the organization was founded in 1908, it has endeavored, by unit- ing students and faculty in helpful comradeship, to promote scholarly fellowship, thus enhancing the profession of pharmacy. During the year, Rho Chi presented its annual award to the student who earned the highest average in his first year. JOSEPH SINGERMAN President JAY COWL OLA MORGAN JOSEPH MOUTON FREO SHIEL WILIA ULLO J eta Spsilon tips Hon President JAMES POTIN Vice-President JANET WOOTEN Secretary ROSA MARIE FLORO Treasurer ALTHEA BARLOW Beta Epsilon Upsiion is a national, honor society for professional advance- ment in Medical Technology. Loyola ' s division, the Alpha Chapter, staged a scientific lecture and a banquet this year. JAMES POTIN President ROSA MARIE FLORO PATRICIA STEPHENS JANET WOOTEN Kappa SpsiloH J u President DORIS HAINDEL Vice-President WILLA MAE ULLO Secretary MARIE SILVESTRI Treasurer OLA MORGAN Kappa Epsilon Nu, a national, honorary, pharmaceutical sorority, has been on the campus since 1942. It is designed to unite the women students of pharmacy professionally and socially. Two of its functions this year were the annual banquet and the alumnae party. DORIS HAINDEl President OLA MORGAN MARIE SILVESTRI WILLA ULLO MARILYN 6ENNARO CHARLOTTE GILBERTI KATHERINE LANDRY PEGGY. POCHE Member Member Member Pledge Pledge Pledge Pledge Pki Met a Spsilon President BESSIE MARIE CORSO Vice-President ANNA COPPONEX Secretary IRLEE LECIERE Treasurer TECLA Dl BUONO Promotion of the best in music and speech for the improvement of its members is the objective of Phi Beta, a national, honorary, and professional fraternity. A junior having the highest overage in the sophomore year is presented a partial scholarship award each year by this group. BESSIE MARIE CORSO President EVELYN BAGNETTO GERTRUDE BRADEN ANNA COPPONEX BETTY JOHNSTON IRLEE LECLERE FRANCES O ' CAMPO ,M-5i : OrgaHizations iAcademy of Tme M s President GENE PAIMISANO Vice-President GENE MURRET Secretary PAT McCARTHY Treasurer CLARENCE RARESHIDE A true concept of life and appreciation of it are enhanced through a love and under- standing of the fine arts. This is the belief and purpose of the Academy of Fine Arts. A tour of Delgado Museum and view- ing of the Louvre Exhibition highlighted the year. Records of famous plays were also enjoyed by the group. GENE PAIMISANO «. vh ELIZABETH AINSWORTH MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW JOE BERRIGAN ANGELA BRADY SAL CEFALU PEGGY DUCEY TONY LALA PAT McCarthy GENE MURRET TED PFISTER CLARENCE RARESHIDE DENNIS ROUSSEAU BETTY TALBOT HENRY WIRTH Kadio eiub Living in their own little world, jammed tightly between Marquette Hall and Holy Name Church, are the talkative members of the Radio Club. The Club seeks to foster interest in Radio among students. Members operate ham station W5LJY. Representative BILL SCHULTIS BILL SCHULTIS Representative CARL GUDERIAN LOUIS LAVEDAN TOMMY LORIO JAMES MENARD JOE PIAZZA GEORGE SATTERIEE JERRY SHERLOCK 178 ANGELA BRADY President U Ce Cerde Jraneais Singing French Christmas Carols at the University ' s annual carol sing is one of the yearly activities of Le Cercle Francois, the French Club. Its members ore banded together under one common interest, appreciation of French culture, language, literature, art, music and customs. President ANGELA BRADY Vice-President JANE DEAS Secretary-Treasurer HENRY WIRTH DARIENE ARTELL SAL CEFALU JANE D«AS PEGGY DUCEY TIMMIE DUVIC MARY HANEY MARIANNE HEBERT ANTHONY lALA PATRICIA McCarthy JOHN PAISANT ROSEMARY SHEPHARD RICHARD SMITH LARRY VI NET HENRY WIRTH .  m k WMSkl TED PFISTER President The purpose of Deutscher Verein is to promote an active, cultural interest in Ger- man life, language and ideals. This purpose is accomplished through lectures and entertainment in the German manner. High on the list are two Bier Abends held annually at the beginning and end of each year, and the singing of Ger- man carols at Christmas time. Deutscher Vere ' m President TED PFISTER Vice-President JOE PIAZZA Secretary CARl GUDERIAN Treasurer RAY SCHMIH GORDON BOUDREAUX RICHARD COISON JOE EXNICIOS OTTO GOESSL CARL GUDERIAN JERRY KELLER RUSSEL KLEIN CASSARD MORET JOHN OUSTALET JOSEPH PIAZZA RAY SCHMITT JOHN STOEBNER ALBERT TREPAGNIER pep eiub President CRYSTAL SEEBER Vice President MARILYN ARNOULT Secretary-Treasurer SHIRLEY STOMA Loyola ' s most spirited coeds con be found on the pep club roster. The girls attend all basketball games, and lead the crowd in backing the Pack. Their main objective is to promote and raise school spirit among the students. CRYSTAL SEEBER President MARILYN ARNOULT CAROL BACHECHI VINCA CAREVICH MARGUERITE DUBOS EVELYN EVANS JO-JO FINNEY EVELINE GOLDEN MARY HANEY ELAINE LINDSEY MILDRED MAKOFSKY MARIE MEHRTENS JALNA MOAK EVANGELINE MOLERO MYRA MONAHAN MARCELLE MONIE ROSIE PARRINO BETSIE PRADOS BETH ANN REBAUDO LYNN RIEHL SHIRLEY STOMA JOAN TERESI MARY ELLEN WARD TOOTSIE WILLIAMS Let The buyer beware! SI 8ds President GAYLE ERNST Vice-President EVELINE GOLDEN Secretary JOEL STEPHENS Treasurer CAROL HURLEY The El Eds serves as a means of uniting the elemen- tary education majors academically and socially. It is the Loyola affiliate of the Future Teachers of America and the Louisiana Teachers Association. A party for elementary education freshmen, a style show, and the annual banquet highlighted their social year. MARY AITKEN JEAN ASWAD MARY BARTHOLOMEW MARY BRODERICK BEVERLY CAMBRE MARGIE COLLINS MADELINE DUVIC CARREIL EPLING NOREEN FAUIDS JACKIE FERRO DOROTHY GATELY EVELINE GOLDEN JOAN GRAVOIS SUSIE HANEMANN FRANCIS HECKER CAROL HURLEY BETTY LUCAS OPAL MAHLER MILLIE MAKOFSKY JALNA MOAK EVANGELINE MOLERO SYLVIA NUNEZ BETSY PRADOS BETH REBAUDO CLAIRE RESTIVO ADELE SMITH JOEL STEPHENS JOAN TERE5I CYNTHIA TILLOTSON JANE TREPAGNIER CATHERINE TUMINELLO DOT WATKINS MARY JANE WATKINS LUCILLE WEYMAN ISMA ZELENKA GAYLE ERNST President s} s % iAgtamoHte Pre-Mcdical Society President JAMES VACCARELLA Vice-President CHARLES ClARK Secretary WILLIAM DAWES Treasurer ANDY ARATA Preparation for the study of medicine is the main objective of Agramonte, Loyola ' s pre-med society. Pre-Med Night was sponsored by the society this year for high school seniors interested in medicine. Also on the year ' s agenda were various lectures, movies and tours of medical institutions. Kd,n :iA ' ' ¥M. JAMES VACCAREllA President ANOY ARATA WILLIAM BLESSEY CHARLES CLARK RICHARD COLSON WILLIAM DAWES ADOLPH ERNST JOE EXNICIOS GERALD KELLER RUSSELL KLEIN ERNEST LORCH WILLIAM MALLETTE RAYMOND SCHMITT JOHN STOEBNER Dr. Nix discusses some interesting facts with Dr. Merilh at Gamard ' s Pre-Dent Night. Qamard Pre-T eHtal Society President MITCHELL SACCO, JR. Vice-President DONALD STRAIN Secretary ERNEST LORCH Treasurer LOUIS WHITE The Gamard Dental Circus, featuring lectures by some of the cities outstanding dental men, is sponsored annually by the E. A. Gamard, Sr., Pre-Dental Society. To promote interest in dentistry, the society sponsors addresses, movies, and tours at various times during the school year. On the lighter side is the organization ' s intramural football team and the annual Gamard Banquet. Member- ship is open to all pre-dent students in good standing. MITCHELL SACCO President JOEY AIMERICO LOUIS BRIT5CH ROLAND CAIRE ERNESTO CALVO D. O. CONWILL JAMES HAGEN FLEMING HANLEY ROBERT LAFARGUE JAMES LINN ERNEST LORCH ALVARO MARIN EDWARD MARTINEZ JOHN MEYER DONALD PERRERE ED SIMON ROLAND TURNER SAM VINCI LOUIS WHITE ia ■ ' ' R Joseph Guenther receives the award for being the outstanding chemistry student. Chemistry Club President JOSEPH GUENTHER Vice-President LEE FREEIAND Secretary MARGARET THOMAS Treasurer JOHN THOMPSON Participation in the Southern Regional Conclave of American Chemical Society and the Student Affiliate Con- vention rounded out the Chemistry Club ' s field of activity. Its ranks are composed of those seriously interested in chemistry. Social events for the group included a Christmas party and the annual banquet. JOSEPH GUENTHER President WADE ANDERSEN JEAN ARNOULT ROBERT BIEREAU EDWARD BOUDREAUX GORDON BOUDREAUX BARBARA BROUSSARD ANTHONY DiMAGGIO DARREll DONALDSON RAYMOND DUGAS TERRENCE FENNER LARRY FITZMORRIS MICHAEL FEDERICO LEE FREELAND PHILIP GAILATY CEDRIC MONJU WILLIAM MEREDITH CASSARD MORET BARBARA PALM RODOLFO QUIJANO ROY SCHUTZMAN CLAUDE SIMON, JR. ALBERT TREPAGNIER MichelsoH Physics Society President THOMAS LORIO Vice-President WILLIAM SCHULTIS Secretary CARL GUDERIAN Treasurer RICHARD KANUCH Founded in 1941, the Michelson Physics Society assists the Physics Department in various projects, among them, the annual high school demonstrations. The only requirements for membership is sincere in- terest in physics and associated sciences. Demonstrations, field trips and movies help foster the club ' s purpose. THOMAS LORIO President LOUIS ANDREWS CLYDE BERGERON CARL BRANS JERRY CARROLL EDWARD FERRIER DONALD GEIER PAUL GIBERT CARL GUDERIAN GERALD KARL LOUIS LAVEDAN JAMES MENARD HARRY MEYER JOHN OUSTAIET CAROL PFI5TER JOSEPH PIAZZA JERRY REDMANN GEORGE SATTERLEE WILLIAM SCHULTIS WILLIAM SMITH HENRY VOEKEL GERALD ST. ROMAIN St. Zkomas }{oore Caw Club President PASCAL CAIOGERO, JR. Vice-President GERALD FEDOROFF Secretary JOSEPH BERRIGAN, JR. Treasurer WILLIAM BARNETT Organized in 1933, the St. Thomas More Law Club strives to stimulate interest in legal matters among the students of the School of Law. A Mock Criminal Trial and Freshman Moot Civil Trials are sponsored annually by the group. Lectures and more socially, beer stags, also go under the club ' s yearly activities. PASCAL CALOGERO, JR. President WILLIAM BARNETT JOSEPH BERRIGAN MARCUS BROUSSARD JAMES CONNICK NORRIS FITZMORRIS NORMAN FRANCIS BENJAMIN JOHNSON ALBERT KARRE HENRY KEENE MAURICE LANDRIEU ROBERT MclNTOSH HENRY MESTAYER MARCEL MEUNIER MICHAEL O-KEEFE FRANK VARELA Pre-Caw eiub President ROBERT TRACY Secretary JOSEPH PARK Parliamentarian DAN STAPP A new club on the campus, the Pre-Law Club, was forined as a medium fostering interest in the legal pro- fession. It was organized in December and approved by the Student Council on the 15th of that month. ROBERT TRACY President PAUL ANTINORI JOEL BORRELLO MAURICE CLARK JACK CIOLINO GEORGE FRILOT MILTON JENSEN JAMES LOCKHART JOSEPH PARK GILBERT PRUDHOMME THOMAS RAYER JOHN SALVAGGIO GASPER SCHIRO MATTHEW SCHOTT DANIEL STAPP THOMAS TORANTO KENNETH URQUHART THOMAS WALSHE THOMAS WOODS Rev. Charles J. Quirk, S.J., noted poet, is the moderator of Pegasus Poetry Society. Pegasus Poetry Society President RICHARD SMITH Vice-President ALTHEA BARLOW Secretory-Treasurer BARBARA NIX Appreciation of the best in ancient and modern poetry and encouragement of creative work among the members constitute the aim of Pegasus. The group, founded in 1938, meets regularly twice a month. Occasionally the club plays host 1o distinguished literary men and women. A Christmas cocktail party was one of the social activities sponsored by Pegasus. RICHARD SMITH President JOSEPH BERRIGAN LEO DUfFY ANTHONY LAIA WILLIAM LA SALLE SYLVIA PROBST OLGA SEIFERTH KENNETH UROUHART LAURENCE VINET Society for the MvaHcemettt of JAanagement President MARTIAL WALDO Vice-Presidents JAMES FINEGAN CAROL BACHECHl Secretary VINCA CAREVICH Treasurer DICK VAVRICK The Loyola Student Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management was chartered in 1950. Its purpose is to forward development of efficiency through study and the application of scientific principles and methods of management. S.A.M. is a national professional society of excutive- minded people in industry, commerce, government and edu- cation. The Loyola chapter seeks to bring members in con- tact with prominent business men of the New Orleans area. MARTIAL WALDO President CAROL BACHECHl JOHN BESSOLO VINCA CAREVICH IIILIAN COHEN JAKE Dl MAGGIO DONALD DREZ MARGUERITE DUB05 TOMMY OU BOS JOHN ECKHOLDT JAMES FINEGAN ROSALIE PARRINO RONALD ROD DAN STAPP RICHARD VAVRICK THOMAS WAIIBIILICH American Pharmaceutical Association President SAMUEL MAYES Vice-President JOHN HITE, JR. Secretary FRED SHIEL, JR. Treasurer OLA MORGAN National Pharmacy Week exhibits, annual campus- wide dance, awards to the outstanding pharmacy stu- dents and the annual banquet are only a few of the organization ' s yearly activities. Founded to promote professional interest in phar- macy and stimulate efficiency in its operations, it also keeps members abreast of the most recent pharma- ceutical developments. SAMUEL MAYES President ■  • Senior members of APhA were guests of Parl e Davis Home Laboratories in Detroit, Michigan. Members prepare materials for J ADA Clinic. junior iAmeriean Dental iAssoelatloH President JAMES CASSIDY Vice-President DOUGLAS KELLER Secretary PAUL BRUNO Treasurer WILLIAM HARVEY The Junior American Dental Association has become the main organ of activity in the School of Dentistry. During the past year the organization financed and built the Dental Student ' s Lounge, complete v ith TV set. Participation in Talent Night ' s skit competition Back the Pock projects, and several dances rounded out the year ' s activities for the group. JAMES CASSIDY President Fr. Donnelly ctials with Jim Cassidy, president of ttie Jr. ADA in the newly constructed dental lounge. Others in picture are from left to right: James Buatt, Paul Bruno, Harry Leveque, and Donald Landry. Bdward D, White ' Debating Society President GENE PALMISANO Vice-President PEGGY DUCEY Secretary HENRY WIRTH Treasurer CLARENCE RARESHIDE In order to cultivate a high esteem for, and a deep knowledge of the truth, together with the power of eloquence with which the truth might be defended, through a development of the faculty of discussing with fluency and with ease, problems of paramount im- portance to the religious, ethical, political and social lives of the members, together with any other problem in keeping with the same profound purpose, this society was founded. This is the purpose of the E. D. White Debating Society as stated in its charter. This year the varsity team debated West Point. The Society has been on the Loyola campus for 29 years and during that time has become one of the most distinguished organizations. GENE PALMISANO President JOAN ARNOLD CAROL BACHECHI RENE BONEE MARY AllNE BROUSSEAU PETER CAVALIO JACK CIOIINO MILLARD CLARK HALDEN DE HARNE ANTHONY DE HARO THOMAS DuBOS PEGGY DUCEY NORRIS FITZMORRIS HENRY HAUTOT PATRICIA McCarthy SAM MICELI MARCEILE MONIE GENE MURRET EDMUND O ' BRIEN CLARENCE RARESHIDE MAHHEW SCHOTT DAN STAPP MADELINE STEGER SHIRLEY TRUSTY HENRY WIRTH Philosophy eiub President BETTY TALBOT Vice-President ANGELA BRADY The Dialogues of Plato was the subject selected for study by the Philosophy Club during the year 1953- 1954. The organization is estoblished to provide stu- dents with an opportunity to study and discuss philo- sophical works OS on extra-curricular activity. The members also attend Mass and receive Com- munion in a body on various occasions. BETTY TALBOT President ELISABETH AINSWORTH MARY BARTHOLOMEW JOSEPH BERRIGAN ANGELA BRADY HENRY BURCH PEG6Y DUCEY ODESSA ELSTON JOAN GRAVOIS RUSSELL GUERIN lYDIA LaROSE PAT McCarthy GENE MURRET JOHN PAISANT GENE PALMISANO TED PFISTER CLARENCE RARESHIDE DENNIS ROUSSEAU JANE SUHOR HENRY WIRTH HENRY BARRACO lOUIS BARRECA JOHN BOURGEOIS KIRBY BONNETTE JAMES BOYD RICHARD CAMPO ANNA COPPONEX ANTHONY DiMAGGIO JAMES FINEGAN CHARLES HAUSKNECHT CARL HELMERS BEHY JOHNSTON THERESA KELLY WANDA LARIS CHARLES McDonald EDWARD MERRITT MOTT PALMER LOUIS PENOARVIS CURTIS ROME MICHAEL SIEVER5 CHARLES SUHOR JERRY ST. ROMAIN HENRY VOEKEL PATRICIA WARREN CLIFFORD WIEGAND University Mand President GEORGE BISCHOFF Vice-President MOTT PALMER Secretary CLIFFORD WIEGAND Treasurer CHARLES SUHOR Whatever the time, wherever the place, and Loyo- lans are together, the Concert Band will be found pro- viding the harmony. Talent Night, Graduation Exercises, basketball games, and campus concerts, can be chalked up as a few of this organization ' s yearly activities. The purpose of the organization is to promote a general interest in music, to offer students an opportu- nity for the development of musical ability, to render ser- vices to University functions, and to advertise, publicize and broaden interest in the College of Music. GEORGE BISCHOFF President : University Chorus President LORRAINE NEWSHAM Secretary CLAUDE BOUDREAUX Treasurer ANNA COPPONEX Chorus carols at Christmas time. CELIA ASCOUGH EVELYN BAGNETTO CLAUDE BOUDREAUX GERTRUDE BRADEN LIOYD CELENTANO ANNA COPPONEX BESSIE CORSO JOHN ENDERS CATHY GEGENHEIMER WILLIAM HARRIGAN CARL HELLMERS BETTY JOHNSTON THERESA KELLY GERALD KIMBLE WILSON KREBS WANDA LARIS GEORGE LEBEUF IRLEE LECLERE CHARLES McDonald MARY MURPHY SARAH NAMI FRANCES OXAMPO LOUIS PENDARVIS NEDRA REED CURTIS ROME lEE SENS MICHAEL SIEVERS ROSE SPADARO DAVID WEST CLIFFORD WIEGAND LORRAINE NEWSHAM President The Loyola Chorus was organized for a double pur- pose. The first was an opportunity to students to sing as members of a group under a competent director. The second was to provide University functions with vocal music. C. Victor Vignes Odontological Society President JAMES CASSIDY Vice-President JUSTEIL MELANCON Secretary HAROLD BEEBE Treasurer MAURICE BRETT An honorary dental society, C. Victor Vignes Odon- tological Society, was founded for the purpose of fur- thering the interest and knowledge of its members in the science of dentistry. The society is open to seniors, juniors end sopho- mores. Scholarship above the average and ambition to excel are required for membership. JAMES CASSIDY HAROID BEEBE JOHN BERNEY MAURICE BRETT JAMES BUATT ROBERT BURKE ROBERT CHARBONNET ROBERT HESSE JUSTEIL MELANCON CHARLES MOIBERT WALLACE NICAUD EWELL STEVENS HUEY STEVENS WILLIAM TOLER ROBERT VAN HOOK Mayor Morrison presents Certifi- cates of Merit to Fr, Donnelly and Tom Walshe. htematioHal KelatioHS Club President THOMAS WALSHE, JR. Vice-President MICHAEL O ' CONNOR Secretary JOHN SALVAGGIO Treasurer RONALD ROD On the campus only two years, this infant organiza- tion, which offers to its members a better understanding of the international difficulties of the day, has proved itself a valuable asset to University and students. The group sponsored various lectures by notable persons well versed in the international situation. Sev- eral members attended the International Relations Clubs convention in New York City in April. THOMAS WALSHE, JR. President PATRICK BREEDEN LEONICA BOUDREAUX VINCA CAREVICH BERNARD COX SYIVIA DAVID GLORIA DeBRAM MARGUERITE DuBOS LEO DUFFY MARIANNE HEBERT HARRY MEYER JOAN MEYER MICHAEL O ' CONNOR ROSIE PARRINO DIANNE ROBICHAUX RONALD ROD JOHN SALVAGGIO BOB TRACY JACK WESTHOLZ THOMAS WOODS e :U Zhe Z kitty eiub Director MIKE O ' CONNOR Board of Governors lEO DUFFY JANE SUHOR Treasurer HAROLD WESTHOLZ JOAN ARNOLD MARY ARROYO PAT BREEDEN lOIS BURG GERALD CHOPPIN DONNELL DODD KATHLEEN DOWLING LEO DUFFY TIMMIE DUVIC CLAIRE FAVROT TOM FINNEY PAT GAILLARD JOAN 6AULENE OTTO GOESSL HENRY HAUTOT GARY HYMEL DAVID JUNG JOE KAISER PEACHIE KER5H JOY LANDRY lYDIA LaROSE ELAINE LINDSEY EVANGELINE MOLERO CAROL OLIVIER SHIRLEY STOMA JANE SUHOR PINKY VIDACOVICH JACK WESTHOLZ TOOTSIE WILLIAMS Reorganized this year, the 30 club, whose name in journahstic lingo means the end, is the first word in providing the campus journalists with social activity. It also serves as a medium between the student and newspaper people. Membership is open to all journalism majors and members of the two student publication staffs, the Maroon and Wolf. MIKE O ' CONNOR Director Zoyola Veterans MsociatioH President JOSEPH NIELSEN Vice-President CHARLES FUSS, JR. Secretary-Treasurer WILSON KREBS The influx of ex-service personnel on the campus gave rise to the organization of this club. The group helps in the rehabilitation of incoming vets. Yearly activities consist of dances and other social functions for members and the student body. JOSEPH NIELSEN President MILTON AUCOIN PAT BENNET LOUIS CASEBONNE RICHARD CELANTANO MICHAEL DONLON DON FAUST CHARLES FUSS GENE FRISCHERTZ WILSON KREBS JOHN MALONEY ROBERT MUSSO HAROLD PILCHER RAY PINNER JAMES SERPAS PROSPER SICK JOHN STEVENS RICHARD TODT ROLAND TURNER ARTHUR VEGA President Jake DiMaggio poses with hosts aboard The Good Neighbor before members of the Propel lor Club tour the har- bor. Propeller Club President JAKE DiMAGGIO Vice-President JAMES DOODY Secretary MARGARET BRIGNAC Treasurer BETTY HANFORD Through active participation r all events that concern New Orleans international trade, this club has continually offered to students a means of contact, social as well as business, with the men connected with the port. The organization was founded for the purpose of help- ing students interested in shipping, export and import, the opportunity of meeting men who know that field. Participation in the Mississippi Valley World Trade Con- ference, Pan American Day celebration, sponsorship of Na- tional Maritime Week on the campus and boot tours on the river and lake made up a few of the year ' s activities. JAKE DiMAGGIO President JACK AIUVAIASIT JOSEFINA ALONZO JOHN BESSOIO FORREST BETHAY BEN BRIDGEMAN MARGARET BRIGNAC RICHARD CAMPO VINCA CAREVICH LILLIAN COHEN JOSEPH CONNOLLY BOB CROCHET BARBARA DANIELS JOAN DANNER MICHAEL DONLON JAMES DOODY MARGUERITE DUBOS JOHN ECKHOLDT HENRY EI5ERLOH DONALD FAUST HAROLD GRISAMORE DONALD HAMLIN BETTY HANFORD FREDERICK HOLLAND CHARLES JEANFREAU ARTHUR KEENAN ElEANORE KENT lAWTON lAZENBY GERAID LYTTLE lURUNE LEFTWICH RAYMOND lAMY EMILE lOUSTAUNAU GERALD MC GILL LOUISE MAKOFSKY ROGER MANFRE HOWARD MENDELSON MARCELLE MONIE ELIZABETH MOORE HENRY NEYREY MIKE O ' CONNOR JOHN PRIEUR JAMES OUAID HAROLD QUINIIVAN DONALD SEGHERS MARILYN SHAMBRA CHARLES UNGER MARTIAL WALDO ROBERT WAILBILLICH THOMAS WALLBILIICH Propeller Club members touring the harbor. Firsf Row: Maggie Brignac, Elizabeth Moore, Lillian Cohen, Louise Makofsky, Marguerite Dubos, Marilyn Shambra, Fiti Alonso, Vinca Carevich, Elizabeth Hanford. Second Row: Henry Neyrey, Charles Jeanfreau, Mario Velasquez, Mario Steinvorth, Gerald Lyttle, Jim Doody, Jake DiMaggio, John Prieur, Clarence Gonzales, and Mr. Kennedy. 201 JCoyola Zhespms President KENNETH OFFAN Vice-President TED PFISTER Secretary MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW Treasurer MELVIN GRAZIANO Thespians opened the season this year with Shakes- peare ' s Merchant of Venice. The next production was Wilder ' s Our Town with Beth Ann Rebaudo, Ted Pfister, and George Hoag in the leading roles. During Holy Week, Pilate, written and directed by Leo C. Zinser, was presented for the third consecutive year. Don Barnett played the title role. The Junior Thespians, a group of freshmen who are also members of Thespians, put on their own production of Nine Girls, directed by Melvin Graziano. KENNETH OFFAN President ELIZABETH AJNSWORTH ARGIE ALVAREZ MARY ARROYO MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW CLYDE BERGERON CLAUDE BOUDREAUX ANTHONY BROCATO MARY JANE BRODRICK BARBARA BROUSSARD VINCA CAREVICH ANNA COPPONEX BESSIE MARIE CORSO RICHARD CELANTANO GLORIA DE BRAM DONNELL DODD KATHLEEN DOWLING MARGUERITE DUBOS LEO DUFFY JOSEPH EXNICIOS PATRICK FARLEY BILL FINEGAN LEE FREELAND DOROTHY GATELY JOAN GRAVOIS MELVIN GRAZIANO JOY HAYDEL CAROL HEDGES GEORGE HOAG BILLIE HOVER ALBERT HUDDIESTON MILTON JENSEN ELIZABETH KERSH WALTER KOLLIN DOMINICK LALA LYDIA LA ROSE BILL LA SALLE TESSIE LOPEZ EMILE LOUSTAUNAU MARIE MEHRTENS JOAN MEYER MYRA MONAHAN MARCELIE MONIE MARY MUMME EDMUND O ' BRIEN MICHAEL O ' CONNOR CAROL OLIVIER GENE PALMISANO TED PFISTER RAY PINNER CLARENCE RARESHIDE BETH ANN REBAUDO CLAUDE RICHE ROSEMARY SHEPARD RICHARD SMITH MADELINE STEGER JOEL STEPHENS SHIRLEY STOMA ANN TOURNIER DICK VAVRICK IRVINE VIDACOVICH MARGARET WILLIAMS TERESITA WILLIAMS HENRY WIRTH M d Zeek eiub JUDY ABADIE AMELIA ABBENANTE LORRAINE ACHEE JOAN ARNOLD BEATRICE BADGER MARILYN BARBERA lONE BORDES JOANNE CACIOPPO ROSEMARY CARROLL JEAN CHASSAIGNAC FRANCES COLEMAN IRIS COSTE BEVERLY CRAIG BEHY DELERNO VILMA DElGADIllO PATSY FELSHER ROSA FLORA GAYLE FONTANA DIANNE GISCLAIR MARIA GUBERT MARIE GUERIN EODA HAAS JACKIE HATREl ELIZABETH HAVENS FRANCES HEBERT BETTY HENDERSON ELEONORE HOUSEY LOIS ISERT JACKIE KEIFFER SYLVIA KLEIN KAYLIE KOCHANSKY MARY KRIEL President GWENDOLYN CRESSY Vice-President VILAAA DELGADILLO Secretary BARBARA SANCHEZ Treasurer CARMEN MONJURE To achieve social, intellectual and spiritual unity among the Med Techs of Loyola is the purpose of this club. Founded in 1935, the group sponsors an annual Christmas party for members, faculty and families, and a spring formal. GWENDOLYN CRESSY President m A MIDA MICHELL MARGIE MODICA CARMEN MONJURE KAY PAGE BARBARA PAIM DOLORES PATRON NOEL PENEDO MADELINE PERE JOAN PERRIER PHYLLIS PITTMAN PAT POCHE JAMES POTIN LEARAYE RICHARD MARLENE RUCKERT CAROLYN SALVATORE BARBARA SANCHEZ MILAGROS SANTIAGO SUE SCHIRO OLGA SEIFERTH GAIL SIERRA PATSY STEPHENS BETH TETLOW ANN TOURNIER HELEN TRELLES FRANCES WAGNON MARGIE WARNER SONIA WEINBERGER JOY WELLS MARY JANE WILLIAMS JANET WOOTEN MARILYN ZEN6EL PAT ZIBIIICH Med Tech get acquainted party 205 ■ ■■■• jpnr nr- Pan AmetieaH eiub President MARIO VELASQUEZ Vice-President EDDIE BOPP Secretary VINCA CAREVICH Treasurer MARIO STEINVORTH Mario Velasquez addresses student body during Pan-American Day celebration. The club was started v ith the purpose of fostering bet- ter understanding between Latin-American and North-Ameri- can students on the campus and off the campus. The group sponsors various activities among which is the annual Pan American dance and the annual Pan Ameri- can Week. Tours and lectures are also high on the list of ac- tivities. Although compar atively young, the club has grown steadily each year. MARIO VELASQUiZ President JOSEFINA ALONSO JACK AIUVALASIT CARLOS AYAIA CAROL BACHECHI LUZ BARJUM LOUIS BARRECA EDDIE BOPP GLORIA DE BRAM E. BRAVO-OTERO HENRY BURCH ALLEN BURNS VINCA CAREVICH ROBERT CLARK LAURA COMISKEY ROBERT CROCHET JOAN DANNER JIM DOODY MARGUERITE DUBOS JOHN ECKHOIDT JACKIE FERRO RUTLAND GUERIN REGGIE HENDRY CHARLES JEANFREAU MARILYN JOHNSON ARTHUR KEENAN JOYCE LA BORDE SUE LAGATTUTTA NEVILLE LANDRY tf i ff ' CHARLES UN6ER MARGARET WILLIAMS TERESITA WILLIAMS TESSIE LOPEZ GERRY LYTTLE MIMI MACHIN JERRY MC GILL LOUISE MAKOFSKY AlVARO MARIN JALNA MOAK EVANGELINE MOLERO ELIZABETH MOORE RAFAEL MORELL O. MUNOZ-NOYA JOSEPH NIELSEN JOHN PAISANT JOHN PAOUETTE ROSIE PARRINO RODOLFO QUIJANO BRIAN REEL MARILYN SHAMBRA MARIO STEINVORTH SHIRLEY STOMA THEODORE TUMINELLO Entertainment for the Cultural Hour was provided by Jimmy Messina and Charlie Clark. 207 Zhe Philadstai of jCoyola President MRS. E. OTTO BARRE Vice-President MRS. H. HARTMAN Secretary MRS. E. J. JACQUES Treasurer MRS. JAMES McNAMARA Promotion of active interest in scholastic and extra-cur- ricular activities of the students of Loyola and the general wel- fare of the university is the purpose of the Philaristai, Loyola ' s Mothers Club, It provides annually two part-time scholarships to needy students, sponsors a Day of Recollection and aids in the financ- ing of University projects. MRS. E. OTTO BARRE President THE PHIIARISTI 208 Uumni Officers eated: Mr. Mouledoux and Mrs. elleher. Standing: Mr. Staub nd Dr. Levy. tAlumul Association President WARREN MOULEDOUX Vice-President DR. EDWARD LEVY Secretary MRS. R. KELLEHER Treasurer RAYMOND STAUB The Alumni Association endeavors to foster a spirit of union, cooperation, and fellowship between its members and the University. In this way, it hopes to provide a zealous group of graduates to promote the welfare, the growth and the interest of Loyola. Among the activities of the year were the quarterly Mass and Communion, the Homecoming Celebration and the cocktail party for the graduating class. WARREN MOULEDOUX President Future loyolans attend Alumni baby party. J ational federation of Catholic College Students Senior Delegate MAURICE LANDRIEU Junior Delegate GERALD CHOPPIN The Notional Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents seeks to unite the student bodies of the Catholic colleges and universities of the United States for their mutual benefit and to promote Catholic Action through campus organizations. The NFCCS formed the Southeastern Region affiliate in 1948. Their main activities consisted of Brotherhood speeches given at the city ' s high schools and finally In- terracial Day on the Loyola Campus. MAURICE LANDRIEU Senior Delegate Interracial Day plans in the making 1 Hl t.v j fl l 1 : ' Sodalities Mary, our model. Manresa Chapel at Convent, La. Sodality Fr. Ray, Sodality moderator, chats with Ted Pfister. 1:- A.y .:r-i i ' i Ji «li ' fe Students crowd church for Mass of the Holy Ghost. Guess who? 212 Snapshots Students in procession to Mass of the Holy Ghost. Raising money for the Ceylon Missions. Fr. Aleman and Fr. Ray discuss Sodality plans with Fr. Paulussen. Bob Hesse, prefect of St. Appolonia Sodality recruits new members. Members of St. Cecilia Sodality getting ready to play for Sodality dance. 213 Cittle Slower Sodality Prefect BETTY TAIBOT Vice-Prefect Secretary-Treasurer CATHERINE TUMINELLO MARTHA MONGEAU f f f f W i5 , i L W FIRST ROW: Jean Arnoult, Marilyn Arnoutt, Mary Arroyo, Mary Ann Bartholomew, Nolareen Binet, Angela Brady, Mary Jane Brodrick and Aline Brousseau. SECOND ROW: Lois Burg, Jane Deas, Odessa Elston, Mary Carmen Estrada, Jerelyn Glas, Evelyn Golden, Frances Hecker and Elizabeth Kersh. THIRD ROW: Joyce LaBorde, Joy Landry, Pat Lanusse, Elaine Lindsey, Mimi Machin, Jalna Moak, Evangeline Molero and Martha Mongeau. FOURTH ROW: Ann Monti, Margaret Monvoisrn, Betsy Prados, Sylvia Probst, Beth Ann Rebaudo, Ann Smith, Joel Stephens and Shirley Stoma. FIFTH ROW: Jane Suhor, Betty Talbot, Catherine Tuminello, Dot Watkins, Lucille Weyman, Teresita Williams and Isma Zelenka. SL Cecilia Sodality Prefect PAT HARRIGAN Vice-Prefect Secretary-Treasurer JOHN BOURGEOIS GEORGE BISCHOFF FIRST ROW: Lloyd Celentano, Pat Harrigan, Carl Hellners, George Lebeuf, Curtis Rome and Lee Sens. 214 St, loijslus Sodality Prefect RAY LAMY Vice-Prefect ROBERT CHANEY Secretary BEN BRIDGEMAN Treasurer AL DANNIEL FIRST ROW: Jack Aiuvalasit, Jack Bessolo, Don Boudreaux, Ben Bridgeman, Henry Burch, Robert Chaney, Joe Connolly and Bob Crochet, SECOND ROW: Robert Dargle, Al Danniel, Mike Donlon, Tom DuBos, John Eckholdt, Don Faust, Robert Frank and Marcel Garsaud. THIRD ROW: Ken Gelpi, Rutland Guerin, Melvin Graziano, Ronald Gregory, Art Keenan, Ray Lamy, A. J. LaNasa and Paul Leech. FOURTH ROW: Frank Lorentino, Roger Manfre, Howard Mendelson, Henry Neyrey, John Paquette, Martin Pilie, John Prieur and Paul Rutledge. FIFTH ROW: John Spansel, Ted Tuminello, Charles Unger and Bob Wallbillich. Our Cadtf of the Wayside Sodality Prefect BESSIE MARIE CORSO Vice-Prefect Secretary SARA NAMI ANNA COPPONEX FIRST ROW: Celia Ascough, Anna Copponex, Bessie Marie Corso, Catherine Gegienhiemer, Betty Johnston, Theresa Kelly, Wanda Laris and Sara Nami. 215 Our jCady of Quadalupe Sodality Prefect CAROL BACHECHI Secretary MARY EllEN WARD Vice-Prefect BARBARA JAS Treasurer ROSALIE PARRINO f © r o FIRST ROW: Carol Bachechi, Maggie Brignac, Vinca Carevich, Marguerite Dubos, Betty Han ford, Marlene Harris, Barbara Jas and Marilyn Johnson, SECOND ROW: Louise Makofsky, Marcelle Monie, Betty Moore, Lois Najolia, Rosalie Parrino, Jean Riviere, Marilyn Schambra and Mary Ellen Ward. Our jCady of Jatima Sodality Prefect FRANCES HEBERT Vice-Prefect JANET WOOTEN Secretary PAT ZIBILICH Treasurer CARMEN MONJURE t T FIRST ROW: Amelia Abbonanle, Joan Arnold, Beatrice Badger, AAarilyn Barbera. lone Bordes and Jean Chassaignac. SECOND ROW: Jackie Hatrel, Frances Heberl, Maureen McGinn, Mida Michell, Carmen Moniure and Barbara Palm. THIRD ROW: Joan Perrier, Learay Richard, Gail Sierra, Frances Wagnon, Janet Wooten and Pat Zibilich. 216 St. Zkomas A(jums Sodality P ' efect GEORGE SATTERLEE Secretary FRANK MORRIS Vice-Prefect CHARLES WELSH Treasurer KENNETH URQUHART • ■ a s O .nl, f W - w ' [tilHllll tfHi AM Al dL ' ti FIRST ROW: Austin Balser, William Dawes, Donald Geter, David Holmes, Gerard Karl, Ronald Levy, Harry Meyer and George Satterlee. SECOND ROW: Charles Suhor, Kenneth Urquhart, Larry Vinet, James Vaccarella, Pinky Vidacovich, Jack Westholz, Charles Welsh and Clarence Zimmerman St. ffokn Berchman Sodality Prefect CLAUDE RICHE Vice-Prefect Secretary-Treasurer OLA MORGAN ERVIN DECUIR FIRST ROW: Geraldine Biundo, AAelvin Bourgeois, James Colligan, Ervin DeCuir, Yvonne Deitrich and Bill Drago. SECOND ROW: Robert Drouilhef, Jose Flores, linda Garcia, Donald Hesse, Carmella Hinojosa and Miriam Kather. THIRD ROW: Henry Maggie, Ola Morgan, Lhea Ory, David Scatly, Claude Riche and James Serpas. 217 St. iAppolonia Sodality Prefect ROBERT HESSE Secretary Vice-Prefect JOHN REES E ALEX ACEVEDO FIRST ROW: Alex Acevedo, Paul Bruno, James Cassidy, Robert Charbonnet, Charles Crooke, Victor Della-Giustina, Thomas Flaherty and Russell Grandich. SECOND ROW; Robert Hesse, Bernard Hollier, Vincent Leggio, Harry Leveque, Vincent Liberto, Clarence Lorio, Maurice Manuel and Paul Melancon. THIRD ROW: Philip Payne, John Park, John Reese, William Toler, Cornelius Voorhies and William Walsh. St. Jves Sodality Prefect HENRY MESTAYER Vice-Prefect ROLAND MESTAYER Secretary ALBERT KARRE Treasurer GORDON HARTMAN FIRST ROW: Joseph Barreca, Joseph Berrigan, Patrick Breeden, Pascal Calogero, James Connick, Ronald Courtney, Gordon Hartman and Albert Karr( SECOND ROW: Maurice Landrieu, Henry Mestayer, John Olivier, Harold Savoie and Gerald Stewart. 1 f. f-. fc jO Ft i K ■ ■f IL II !! ' HM ! ' - ■H •S . E} m J -M - :, ' ' if MiHHr vSf : ;? PublicatioHS 219 Zke Loyola Marooft GARY HYMEL Fall Sports Editor JOEL STEPHENS National Advertising Manager ED FRrCKE Moderator MARILYN JOHNSON and EVANGELINE MOLERO Local Advertising Managers JOE NIELSEN Business Manager Fall Semester Make-Up Editor, Joe Kaiser. Spring Semester News Edit( Tootsie Williams. Zhe Maroon Staff Fall Semester Campus Editor, Jack Westholz and Society Editor, Shirley Stoma. Spring Semester Assistant Sports Editor, Buddy Diliberto and Sports Editor, Ed laporte, Jr. Spring Semester Feature Editor, Tessie Lopez; Desk Editor, John Nicosia and Society Editor, Joan Gaulene. 221 Top right: The Maroon City Desk. Bottom right: Eager Fresh join the Maroon Staff MAROON REPORTERS FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Aitken, Joan Arnold, Mary Arroyo, Don Barnett, Ralph Barnetl, Lois Burg, and Vinca Carevich. SECOND ROW, left to right: Donneil Dodd, Kathleen Dowling, Marguerite Dubos, Tom Finney, Otto GoessI, Susie Hanemann, and David Jung. THIRD ROW, left to right: Elizabeth Kersh, Claire Favrof, Lydia LaRose, Elaine Lindsey, Pat McGraw, Margaret Monvoisin, and David Moreau. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Mike O ' Connor, Carol Olivier, John Paquette, Joan Perrier, Betsie Prados, Beth Ann Rebaudo, and Clyde Russell. Zke Student Directory Editor RICHARD COISON Business Manager ALBERT TREPAGNIER The Student Directory was first published by a Sopho- more Dental student, Harvey Poret. The Sodality Co-opera- tive Union assumed the responsibility of publication in 1939. Alpha Pi Omicron edited the Directory for the Union in 1942. The Directory was not published In 1943 because of the war. With the assistance of Sigma Alpha Kappa in 1944, A. P.O. published its first Directory. The following year the book was entirely the work of A. P.O. and has been such since that time. This, the seventeenth editon of the Loyola Student Directory, represents publication under the administrations of five University presidents. It symbolizes the spirit of A. P.O.— to serve the University through love, loyalty, leadership and generosity. AlBERT TREPAGNIER Business Mgr. Father Donnelly receives his copy Don ' t shove! There ' s one for everyone. 223 JOAN DANNER Business Manoger EVANGELINE MOLERO Editor Wolf Staff JACK WESTHOLZ Managing Editor Bill Dawes, Mary Ann Bartholomew, Bessie Corso, John Berney, Joy Landry, Betty Hanford, Betsie Prados, and Bob Reso sign to have their pictures taken while Crystal Seeber and Evangeline Artolero check their cards. Wolf heads. Jack Westholz, Joan Danner, Fr. John Toomey, Evangeline Molero, and Jim Finegan stop to pose for a picture during the much enjoyed Wolf Banquet. Dick Vavrick, Jim Flnegan, Sports Editor, and Bill Finegan. Mary Ellen Ward, Fraternity Editor; Joel Stephens, Introduction Editor; Pat DeCu ' r, Organizations Editor, Fr. Toomey, Moderator, and Russ Cresson, University Photo- grapher. Austin Balser, R.O.T.C. Editor, and Scoopie Mongeau, Class Editor. Marilyn Johnson, Marguerite Dubos, Government Editor; Vinca Carevich, Publications Editor. Shirley Stoma, Snapshot Editor; Tsssie Lopez, Feature Editor; Toots ie Williams, An Editor. rirrulation Manager: ' ' ' ' ' ,° rri,rnSodali.y Editor. Emile Loustaunau, Exchange ; %j;i;;-bcden, soda TOP: Staff members were too busy eating and talking to notice the photographer, BOTTOM: Staff members, Madeline Duvic, Clyde St. Romain, and Mary Jane Brodrick. STAFF MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Tena Arcana, Sammy Barker, Ben Bridgeman, Dennis Bucher, Elsie Castro, and Robert Chaney. SECOND ROW: Patricia Gaillard, Joan Gaulene, Jerelyn Gtas, Joe Kaiser, Marie Larrain, and Elaine Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Bob Reso, Crystal Seeber, Rosemary Shepard, Harold Strain, Pinky Vidacovich, and Bob Wallbillich, ench freeze Editor WILLIAM JARRELL The Bench Breeze, a fairly new campus publication, was first published in the summer of 1952 by the students of the Dental School. This informal sheet gives a variety of jokes, cartoons and information con- cerning dental activities. The Bench Breeze appears on the campus bi-monthly. WILLIAM JARRELL Editor FIRST ROW; James Cassidy, Paul Bruno, Vincent Lagattuta, and Winthrop McGraw. SECOND ROW: Tom O ' Flanagan, Richard Powell, James Price, and William Toler. FRED SHIEL Editor Jay Cowl, Brent McArthur, and David Norman. Pharmacy pumal Editor FRED SHIEI Assistant Editor DAVID NORMAN Associate Editor BRENT McARTHUR Business Manager JAY COWL Founded in April, 1936, the Pharmacy Journal pub- lishes Alumni news items, general information of interest to both pharmacists and future pharmacists. The Journal was continuously published three times a year until June, 1951, when the publication was discontinued because of the accelerated program. The Journal made its comeback to the campus April last, thanks to the efforts of the faculty and students on the editorial staff. PASCAL CALOGERO Editor-in-Chief The Loyola Law Review inaugurated during the 1940-41 scholastic year affords opportunities to upperclassmen for legal research and creative writing in the law field. This review is published at the end of each academic year by a Student Editorial Board. The membership of the Board consists of a group of Law School honor students. JIlaw Keview Editor-in-Chief PASCAL CALOGERO Comment Editor . MAURICE LANDRIEU Recent Case Editor HENRY KEENE Book Review Editor WILLIAM BARNETT FIRST ROW: William Barnett, Josepti Berrigan, Marcus Broussard, and Henry Keen SECOND ROW: Maurice Landrieu, Prof. McAulay, Faculty Advisor, Webster Simoneaux, ar Frank Varela. 228 i c K.o.z.e. LT. COLONEL LUTHER C. BARTH CAPTAIN CLARKE L. SHUMAKER Keserue Officers MAJOR ROBERT J. KRIWANEK The reviewing stand. CAPTAIN JAMES D. TYNAN lEFT TO RIGHT: SFC Hubert Rapp, Sgt. William Reuss, Sgt. Orvel Nelson, M Sgt. Russel Eberhart, SFC Clar- ence Lanhan, SFC Lloyd Delahorne and M Sgt, Martin Tynsdale. MAJOR ROBERT GOGGANS Zraining Corps. Cadet Colonel Bridgeman inspects the troops with General Weckerling. Cadet Colonel AAialaret escorts Miss Evangeline Molero, Hon- orary Cadet Colonel. JULES MIALARET Cadet Colonel Fall Semester REGIMENTAL STAFF-Fall Semester: J. De Salvo, J. Mialaret, B. Bridgeman, and M. Garsaud. EVANGELINE MOLERO Honorary Cadet Colonel BERNARD BRIDGEMAN Cadet Colonel Spring Semester REGIMENTAL STAFF— Spring Semester: R. Redmann, T. Blount, AA. Landrieu, B. Bridgeman, M. Clark, J. Kaiser, and R. Wall- ballich. Tirst MtalioH JOAN GRAVOIS Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel FALL SEMESTER— First Battalion Officers: R. Redmann, R. Courtney, M. Landrieu, G. Hymel, and C. Welsh. SPRING SEMESTER-First Battalion Officers: I. VIdacovich, J. Doody, P. Butler, and D. Garvey. Second Mtalion ELIZABETH HANFORD Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel FAIL SEMESTER-Second Battalion Officers: A. Cufrera, B, McGinty, AA. O ' Keefe, and H. Burch. SPRING SEMESTER-Second Battalion Officers: A. Cutrera, H. Burch, T. Nelson, and A. Ernst. 232 Company J, MARY ANN BARTHOLOMEW Honorary Cadet Major TOP: Pass in review. BOTTOM: ROTC Band. FIRST ROW: Lebeuf, Bischoff, and Rod. SECOND ROW: de Haro, Morgan, Cart, Sonnier, and Hellmers. THIRD ROW: Pendarvis, Bourgeois, McDonald, Fiala, and Le Blanc. FOURTH ROW: Dugas, Di Maggio, Suhor, Lauro, and Kimble. FIFTH ROW: Stoebner, Hausknecht, Sievers, St. Romain, and BonnetTe. FIRST ROW: Smith, Roussel, Newman, Riche, Reynoir, Barnett, de la Bretonne, Aiuvalasit, Chajvin, Guenther, and Hamlin, SECOND ROW: Unger, Barreca, Kelly, Eckholdt, Nicosia, Tuohy, Eiserloh, Ferlita, and Crochet. THIRD ROW; Keller, Simon, Gravel, Lorch, Epiing, Scheorich, Choppin, Klein, and Donaldson. FOURTH ROW: Steckler, Sacco, de Ben, Comeaox, Hoag, Houssiere, Taggert, Almerico, and Carroll. FIFTH ROW: Kitchen, Abadie, Fonlenot, Durr, Borrello, McWhorter, Andersen, Sweeney and Gregory. SIXTH ROW: Colson, Tunstali, Rosso, McClure, Anderson, Hanberg, Martinez, White, and Batiansila. SEVENTH ROW: Schaubhot, Schweiberger. Quinn, Lore, Sherlock, and Potin. iSSSSff SiS Com patty B MMCi ANN HOFFAfVAN Honorary Cadet Major TOP: Eyes right. BOTTOM: Cadet Balser gives Holy Name students a -few pointers on safety. FIRST ROW: Bucher, Connolly, Kuebel, Vosbein, Freeland, Piazza, Morris, Lamy, Albright, Raborn, St. Remain, and Tomes. SECOND ROW: Cortazzo, Dauphin, Balser, Offan, Baer, Galvin, Palmisano, Wunder, Scopes, Stack, and Hickey. THIRD ROW: Gelpi, Brignac, Jourdan, Daigle, Shea, Di Losa, Duffy, Bannon, Ferrier, Stassi, and Fernandez. FOURTH ROW: Morlas, Ullrich, Handley, Simon, Harriss, Clark, Bacos, Loustanau, and LaBasse. FIFTH ROW: Kramer, Bordes, Meyer, Levy, Barrois, Thompson, Bordelon, St. Angelo, and Espinola. SIXTH ROW: McConnell, Lind, Britsch, Fenner, Imbraguglio, Schloegel, Federlco, Moreau, Exnicios, Lockhart, Pizzttola. SEVENTH ROW: Giordano, Taulli, Craven, and Newton. .; : rt ' . ' .,. , ' ..- - j. Company C BARBARA JAS Honorary Cadet Major TOP: Marching in the Sequicentennial Celebration Parade. BOTTOM: The smiling faces of newly commissioned Second Lieutenants. FIRST ROW: Varela, Manfre, Rodriguez, Berrigan, Vinet, Abdo, La Nasa, Drez, Zimmermann, Westholz, and Chaney. SECOND ROW: Leech, Fernandez, Loupe, Brandau, Conrad, Pender, Lemaire, Heap, LaSalle, and Kronlage, THIRD ROW: Meredith, Dolese, Paquette, Ecdes, Berry, Holmes, Allen, Overmeyer, Lagasse, Smith, Gallmann, Finegan, and Carbon. FOURTH ROW: Fox, Franchini, Deck, Heap, James, Brans, Simon, Gelpi, Schexnayder, Hendry, and Chimento. FIFTH ROW: Meyer, Boudreaux, Piper, Schmitf, Gaudin, Hite, Waskofsky, Bowen, Trower, Hass, Kronlage, and Thompson. SIXTH ROW: Blessey, BIckerstaff, Colligan, Abdallah, and Union. SEVENTH ROW: Eiffert, Lorio, Farley, Treuting, Lange, Bonaventure, Connick, O ' Shaughnessy, Strain, Fontenot, Oustalet, Drouilhet, and Sciara. S h ■ i ' ;§. ' - v -.. f - ■..,,J I ' Wi k :m:ih Company ' D JOEL STEPHENS Honorary Cadet Major TOP: The Regimentals, Finegan, Mettler, Vavrick, at R.O.T.C. Bali intermission. BOTTOM: Down with Xavier of Ohio. Baer, Galvin, and Redmann, entertain FIRST ROW: Prieur, Breeden, Simon, Kollin, Smith, G«i«r, Dawes, Graziano, Fitzmorris, LaCoste, and Bessolo. SECOND ROW: Menard, Calkins, Mittelbrwin, Morell, R«el, Nelson, Antinori, Woods, and Cherry. THIRD ROW: Karl, Luce, Temes, Raymond, Hanley. and Cottingham. FOURTH ROW: Fos, Fernandez, Forde, Boudreaux, Schmitt, d ' Aquin, Mouton, Hesse, McGee, Petret, O ' Donnell, and Boudreaux. FIFTH ROW: Connor, Crocchiolo, Sicard, Cavallo, Moore, Rives, and Andrews. SIXTH ROW: Dawes, McClure, Turner, Conwill, Spedale, Brouphy, Blereau, Huxen, Martinez, and Schubert. SEVENTH ROW: Miranda, Beiaire, Petitfils, Broussard, Lafargue, Marrero, Fin gan, and Wagener. i n IHMMHIS ■m« ■«•• •■ ■ =; . ' f ' ■ MMMmmmMMWiM J - «? 1! = j5 -;. fi.r :V -. Pershing Kifles JANE TREPAGNIER Honorary Cadet Captain TOP: The Queen Ann ' s Salute by Linn and Barker. BOTTOM: What is the serial number of that GUN, mister? FIRST ROW: Frilot, Barker, Wild, Bennett, Lockhart, Mangiarcino, Linn, Salter lee. Mount, and Tracy. SECOND ROW: Fitzmorris, Spansel, Kellerman, Malone, Salvaggio, Davis, Brown, and Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Wood, White, De Rouen, Ketchum, Moret, Walshe, and Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Berrigan, Caswell, Rome, Salzer, Nebel, Harrigan, and Guidry. |M99V9V 1 ' ' ...a P ' W ' ' iHM ■■■ MHi ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mi 1 ' ' m . .f -f ' Q  V Provost Corps HENRY BURCH Provosf Marshal TOP: Provost Corps hosts graduating cadets. BOTTOM: Sponsors pin on the newly acquired lieutenant bars. FIRST ROW: Burch, Butler, Chauvin, Eckholdt, Unger, Pender, and Palmisano. SECOND ROW: Foley, Manfre, Newman, Westenberger, Kaiser, Cutrera, Vidacovich, Kuebel, and Finegan. THIRD ROW: Bridgeman, Aiuvalasit, Chaney, Redmann, Lebuef, Lamy, Abdo, Zimmerman, LaNasa, Ernst, and Wagener. Klfle and Pistol Club JAMES FINEGAN President TOP: The rifle team lends a hand. BOTTOM: Captain Shumaker gives the rifle team a few pointers. fIRST ROW: Cutrera, Finegan, Geier, Union, and CapTain Shumaker. SECOND ROW: Schweiberger, Luce, Daigle, Ferrier, Balser, and Cavallo. MvdHced Cadet Association ARTHUR J. KAISER President TOP: Meeting of the advanced cadets. BOTTOM: Officers of the Association— Unger, Kaiser, AAestayer, and Balser. ADVANCED CADET ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Jar ; € 4m -. ■JlVi ' r ' 1. TOM HAGGERTY Four years ago, Loyola began its drive towards big- time basketball fame. The University officials realized the necessity of having one of the best coaches in the country if they were to achieve this ambition. They found the man they were looking for at another Jesuit school — Loyola of Chicago — where Tom Haggerty was head mentor. It was a long term contract that brought Haggerty to Loyola. He came with many fine seasons of coaching behind him. He was not expected to turn in a championship team in his first year, or in his second one either. However, it is pleasant to note that his first two years were winning years. In his second season, he put pressure on the team by pitting it against the better quintets from the North. The Dayton Flyers, who were ranked very high nationally that year, just barely squeezed by with a win of only four points. This was only one of the many games in which Coach Haggerty and his boys proved themselves capable of taking on the best teams in the nation. The 1953 season came and the fans thought that this was the year for Loyola to really invade the big-time. The Pack, without a home court, won nine out of its first ten games. The big games were yet to come. The New Year came and the Wolves were getting ready for the big LSU contest. Haggerty was not to lead the Pock into the fray; he had fallen ill five days before the game. Big Jim McCafferty took over the reins and led the boys to within four points of the highly regarded Tigers. Big Jim went on to finish the season and take the team to the regionals of the NCAA tournament against Notre Dame. With a 15-9 record for the year, it looked as though the Pack had made the big-time at last. Coach Haggerty is no longer at Loyola. However, he will always be remembered by everyone as a man who- was instrumental in putting Loyola in the position it now enjoys. Coach, may we dedicate this to you in grateful appre- ciation of what you have done for our Alma Mater; with- out you, Loyola might not have entered into big-time basketball. 242 ATHLETIC STAFF FR. A. C. O ' FLYNN, S.J. Athletic Director With an athletic staff such as the one at Loyola, it is easy to see why the teams compiled such gooci records. Doing a fine job as director of athletics, Fr. O ' Flynn has displayed his ability to coordinate the various sports and to work with the coaches in producing winning teams for Loyola. Because of Coach Tom Haggerty ' s sudden illness and sub- sequent resignation as head basketball coach, Big Jim Mc- Cafferty was appointed to the head coaching job. The success Coach McCafferty achieved hod much to do with the Wolfpack ' s invitation to the NCAA Tournament. He also did a fine job as track coach. In turning out a baseball team. Coach Jack Orsley again proved his coaching skill. The athletic staff is commended for its outstanding achieve- ments. ° ' bol,° SlSy 243 , L. n H Holmes Award v hich is presen ed nn . .. .e. lete having a Hig 1954. ' ' lost aluafa e bask. ' P ' ayer fo. AWARDS Leading hitter, Lee Boudreaux, received the Jack Orsley Award, while Ed Galvin, Ray Rocker, and Tony Chimento received the Most Valuable Player Award in basketball, track and baseball, respectively. Alumni President, Warren Mouledoux, presents Bobby Conrad, team captain, with a plaque, while Coach McCafferty and Coach Haggerty stand by to congratulate Conrad. . the baseball team . Boudreaux, tne uo 5 leading h ' ' - Ray Rocker, All-Amerlcan track sensation. To, ' ' •rnento fT Ost ' ' ' ' -.e.p,, RONNIE REYNOIR Forward BOB O ' DONNELL Guard 245 BOB HANBERG Guard ED BAER Forward WOLVES UPSET HIGHLY FAVORED DAYTON FLYERS 78-68 IN SURPRISE VICTORY TOM ROUZAN Guard RALPH BARNETT Guard 246 ERNIE SMITH Forward ED TUOHY Guard MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN DOWNED 78-76 BY LAST SECOND GOAL IN MOST EXCITING GAME OF YEAR DICK VAVRICK Center 247 CHARLIE GALLMANN Forward DON RODRIGUEZ Forward BILL CALKINS Forward JIM STACK Forward REYNOIR SETS NEW SCORING RECORD AS WOLFPACK BEATS NORTHEASTERN FROM MONROE,9l-6l DON DREZ Guard BILL SCHWEIBERGER Center 248 DICK TREUTING Team AAanager and Statistician WOLF PACK FIRST ROW: Ralph Bamett, Ernie Smith, Bill Calkins, Bob O ' Donnell, and Ed Tuohy. SECOND ROW; Dick Treuting, Ronnie Reynoir, Don Rodriguez, Jim Stack, Bob Conrad, and Chuck Gallmann THIRD ROW: Rev. Anthony O ' Flynn, S. J., Tom Rouzan, Ed Galvin, Gus Reynoir, Did. Vavrick, Ed Baer, Bob Hanberg, and Coach McCafferty 249 Up against their first big team of the season, the Pack overpowered a surprised Detroit quintet, 79-63, displaying good form against the Northern team. With Coach McCafferty at the reins, because of Coach Haggerty ' s illness and retirement, the Pack took on Tampa University and won, 78-57. With its newly installed zone defense, a high spirited Wolfpock faced the highly favored LSU. Ail- American Bob Pettit was held to three field goals and a total of 15 points. However, a weak start allowed the Tigers to gain a big lead. A great battle and a fine exhibition of basketball gave LSU heart failure many times but the Pock was unable to close the gap. The final score was LSU— 69, Loyola— 65. After a big letdown, Loyola squeezed by Ham Wernecke and Florida State 80-76. In the next game. Spring Hill emerged in front, scoring a field goal in the waning seconds to win, 84-82. French Quarter Revon enthusiasts visited Hattiesburg to see the little court magician lead the Mississippi Southerners to a 96- 86 win, the Pack ' s third loss of the season. Loyola opened the 1953-54 basketball season with an impressive victory over Howard College of Birming- ham. The second game of the season saw Ronnie Rey- noir set an all-time school scoring record by hitting for 35 points against Northeast Louisiana State in a Pack victory, 91-61. Troy State of Alabama fell next to the Pack, 74-45, for the third victory of the cam- paign. Eddie McCauley ' s jump shots gave the Wolves a rough time of it in the first half of the SLI game, but the Pock pulled through for their fourth straight, 66-61. The first setback came on the first road game for our men as they fell to Northeast Louisiana State at Monroe, 75-73 in a very close game, which saw the Pack leading almost all the way, only to be overtaken in the closing seconds. With a 4 and 1 record, the Pack took on Texas Wesleyan of Fort Worth, and won easily, 91-69. Once again on the rood, the Wolves encountered SLI and had little trouble in defeating them, 81-67. ,;l(i 250 East Texas State came into the Pack ' s home gym two days later and the well-coached winners of the NAIA Christmas tournament were set back, 66-60. Loyola preserved its four-year undefeated record at Fortier gym as it downed the leader of the Gulf States Conference, Northwestern Louisiana, 69-64. Loy- ola won its biggest game of the season by upsetting the nationally rated Flyers from Dayton, 78-68. Fast, fancy Xavier of Ohio handed Loyola its first home defeat as it downed the Pock, 67-57. The Pack left for a grueling road trip and moved into Dayton on the first leg. The Flyers, still smarting from the loss suffered in New Orleans, outpointed the Wolves, 78-70, with big Bob Uhl leading the scoring for the Flyers. Revenge was in the eyes of the Pack as they met Xavier on their home court, and the Mc- Caffertymen turned the trick as they won on a last- second field gool by Ronnie Reynoir, 50-49. The team then journeyed to Louisville, where they met a very strong Cardinal quintet, and were defeated 94-77, Louisville sinking 56 percent of its shots in the process. Back home again, the Pack met the Mississippi Southern quintet in the most exciting game of the season, which sow Bob O ' Donnell play cat and mouse for the last two minutes of the game and then sink the winning goal to make the score 78-76. This was the best exhibition of dribbling ever seen on a Loyola court. After being named the Deep South representative to the NCAA tournament, the Pack suffered its eighth regular loss of the season as Happy Mahfouz and the Spring Hill team squeezed through with a 65-64 win. Fort Wayne, Indiana was the site of the NCAA tourna- ment, which saw Loyola and Notre Dame battle it out in the sectional round, v ith the Irish coming out on top, 80-70. Loyola ' s chances were hurt in the gome as Gus Reynoir, Bob Hanberg, Ernie Smith, Ralph Barnett, and Don Rodriguez were ineligible under NCAA rules. Bob O ' Donnell was named to the regional NCAA team for his 32-point performance in the game. This contest concluded the season, with the final record standing at 15 wins and 9 losses. 251 K ifm m ;v ir I S i JUNIOR VARSITY Living up to the reputation of past seasons, the Loyola Wolfpups once again captured the SAAU and the AAU crowns by defeating the Jewish Community Center in the title round of the Southern AAU, 72-71, and by downing the NOAC Juniors in the AAU tourney, 76-62. Sparking the Wolfpups ' fine season was lanky Tony imbro- guglio, the team ' s leading scorer, who was named to the Southern AAU All-Tourney team. Sharing equal honors with Imbraguglio were John Brous- sard, the team ' s second highest scorer; George Mettler,- Don Drez; and Bill Schweiberger. Although these five were oustanding, all the other mem- bers of the squad made valuable contributions to the team ' s fine record. FIRST ROW: Skippy Garcia, Bobby Fernandez, George Mettler, Don Boudreaux, Jim Curtis. SECOND ROW: Tom Rouzan, Coach; Hal deHarne, Tom Eccles, John Broussard, Norman Schaubhut, Tony Imbraguglio, and Dick Bickerstaff, manager. 256 BASEBALL Sporting a record of 13-6, the Pack baseballers again had a fine season, as they continued to display fine fielding and good hitting. Leading the team at bat was Lee Boudreaux, with an average of .341, three points better than Tony Chimento, who had a .338 for the season. Tops among the pitchers was John Spansel, with a won- lost record of 4-1, having pitched a total of 36 1 3 innings. Al Belaire was second with an identical won-lost record, but with three innings less than Spansel. There were only two seniors on this year ' s squad, so the picture looks very good for next season. With Coach Orsley getting the cream of the high school ball players, next year should be an even bigger one for the Pack and its fol- lowers. The team does a little celebrating after a well-deserved victory, with Jourdan the hero. 258 The coach has a pre-game talk with his team captains. =«i ' ' ' . ' - V. ' ' ' J, ' f ' ° ' Belaire, Lamy, and Forde. SECOND ROW: Spansel, Gelp,, Morlas, Joyrdan, Linn, and Landry, manager. THIRD ROW: Dauphin, Klein, O Shaughnessy, Gallmann, Roussel, Boudreaux, and Coach Orsley. 259 ' ■ r j The mfield Jourdan Morlas, Wagener and Cherry TEAM STATISTICS AB R H RBI Lee Boudreaux 44 10 15 7 Tony Chimento 71 13 24 20 Butsey Morlas 75 20 23 9 Wil Jourdan 63 14 19 21 Marion Dauphin 60 19 18 25 Mickey Cherry 67 20 17 7 Gerry Wagener 14 5 3 2 Pat O ' Shaughnessy 20 3 4 2 Jim Linn 53 I6 10 10 Frank Klein 33 2 6 4 Ray Lamy 37 3 6 8 TOTALS 537 130 145 115 Pitching Records: IP Al Belaire 33 1 3 John Spansel 36 1 3 Paul Gelpi 59 Jesse Roussel ig Chas. Gallmann 13 Bob Forde 7 HR PCT. 2 .341 1 .338 .307 4 .302 6 .300 ) .254 .214 .200 2 .189 .182 .162 6 .276 Won Lost 4 1 4 1 4 2 1 Spansel has his eye on a good one. 260 Klein is trying for the fence. BOB FORDE, pitcher MICKEY CHERRY, inf. 261 TRACK when Wolfpack trackmen won the Southern AAU meet late in May, the track team ended its most suc- cessful season in the University ' s history. Through the season, Jim McCofferty ' s 22-man team won the unofficial titles in the Southern and SLI Relays, won a quadrangular meet from Georgia, Miami and Georgia Tech, a triangular meet from Alabama and Florida State, and a dual meet with Miss. Southern. The Southern AAU meet was a romp for the talented Wolf runners. Overall, the Wolves went through the season undefeated and were ranked as the top varsity track team in the Deep South. Ray Rocker, All-Americon javelin tosser, ended his career v ith victories in all team competitions and first-places in the Southern and SLI Relays. He was beaten by a single inch for the Penn Relay ' s championship. In the national picture, Loyola had three trackmen continuously in the top statistics: Rocker, Frank New- man, and Sam Asconi. Rocker threw the javelin 206 ft. 4 in. and ranked in the first 10; Newman ran (with wind) a 20.9 (220) which placed him among the first 20; and Ascani jumped over 24 ft. to be among the leading brood jumpers. Next year, McCofferty has a host of returning letfermen and expects to field another fine Wolfpacl track team. FIRST ROW: Heap, Fuselier, Weslenberger, Ascani, Newman, Chauvin, and Moreau. SECOND ROW; Baradell, Derbes, Becnel, Caswell, Comeaux, Connick, and Lockhart. THIRD ROW: Mgr. Sidney Davis, Drez. Rocker, Brandau, Heap, Varela, and Coach McCafferly.  i?L .;-4j I ' .ti ! 262 263 LOYOLA ALL-AMERICAN This was a great year for Loyola, and especially for Ray Rocker, who was named by the National Col- legiate Track Coaches of America to the 1953 All- American Track Team for his performances in the javelin in the NCAA meet. His heave of 211 feet, one inch, rated among the ten best performances last year, won him this award. Ray, a dental student, was the first weightmon in the history of Loyola to win such an award. The citation which he received reads: The All- Americon Board of the National Collegiate Track Coaches of America, having praised the performances of track and field men throughout the U. S. herewith selects and recognizes Ray Rocker as a member of its 1953 Ali-Americon college track and field team for his performance in the javelin. This honor is a tribute to him, to his coach, and to his school. 264 Chauvin gets clocked by Capt. Tynan. Brandau throws the shot. ARCHERY The 1954 Maroon ' s archery team continued its winning way with victories in the State and City Championships. Paul Hatrel and Maggie Brignac sparked the team to these two triumphs as they took first place in the men ' s and women ' s championships. This is the second year that the team has captured these two crowns. Paul and Maggie were ably supported in both meets by Honk Burch and Odessa Elston. Also contributing to the outstanding efforts of the team were Harold Chauvin, Hap Mendelson, Kay Page, Barbara Shanchez and Sylvia Klien. ARCHERY TEAM: Paul Hatrel, Hap Mendelson, Hank Burch, Fr. AAulherin, S.J., Coach; Odessa Elston, Maggie Brignac, Barbara Sanchez, Sylvia Klein, and Kay Page. Missing: Harold Chauvin. 266 LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Page, Sylvia Klein, Barbara Sanchez, Maggie Brignac, and Odessa Elston. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Chauvin, Hank Burch, and Paul Hafrel. Paul nnissed one by a hair. 267 Maggie, the city champ, checks her perfect score. TENNIS Talented Bobby Hanberg, 6-3 blond tennisir from California, ended his four- year career with the Wolfpack net team with nine wins and two losses in individual competition. Overall, the Loyola team had a 4-7 record. But the losing season was at- tributed to a definite lock of team depth, several inexperienced players and several injuries during the season. Highlight of the season on the campus was the appearance of national champion, Tony Trabert, an international star who handed H anberg one of his two defeats. Hanberg gained some prestige for the Wolfpack team when he won the Munic- ipal singles championship late in May, beating Dave Brown, one of New Orleans ' top nefters. TENNIS TEAM: Johnny Fernandez, George Frilot, Bobby Hanberg, Tony Fernandez and Francis Miranda. Mi slng from pitrure: LaThan Gai and Charlie Jeanfreau. 268 httamurals t, Samnny Barker scorei another run for SA . 2. Intramural track star, Clyde Russell, receives a trophy frotn Coach Orslev. 3. Jake Cohen, men ' s intramural tennis champion. 4. AAimi Machin congratulates Pat Lanusse, girl ' s tennis champion. 5. Senior and Junior Dents, football co-champions 6. Soph. Dents, football co-champions 269 270 Dookie does it again WrII he make it? 272 273 Twelve cagers arrive safely after a four of rhe east. Bobby looks eager to tell everyone about the trip. The smiling faces belong to Jessie Roussel and Ray Lamy, the only seniors on the baseball team. Back for seconds. Kay and Sylvia, the newest additions to the archery tea The game is only half over. Campus Calendar Upperclassmen purge freshmen at the annual Kangaroo Kourt mock trial. Cardinal Key sorority fetes incoming coeds. University band enrolls a record num- ber of frosh. 1953 M B R Wolfpack gets in shape for the ap- proaching basketball season. Freshmen get pointers on Loyola at the convocations during Freshmen coeds entertain Lambda Sigma Lambda members orientation week. it the ivelcoming party. 276 Frosh go through enrollment routine with a trip to the bursar. Paul Emenes takes over his job as new Campus Capers leader. Jambalaya Party-goers join in the fun of bubble blowing. Med-techs are welcomed at a ' ' get-acquainted party. Dog Day Dragnet theme is the freshmen s way of getting even. w f . 1 nnfl riP Crowd attends the first Loyola jorum to licur Dr. R,i Mchols. noted historian. 271 World Series on television draws a crowd to the Student Captain Tynan briefs the coed rifle team on techniques oj Lounge. shooting. Caswell and Chauvin work out for the annual Sugar Bowl track meet. o o 1953 B R Father Donnelly appeals to studem for Field House pledges. Friday nights are spent at the weekly cafe dances. Dr. Witte addresses the Evening Division at a convocation. 278 University band holds first campus concert in the quadrangle. LSL and APO co-sponsor the United Fund Drive on the campus. Coed varsity volleyball team organizes under Miss Barrios, coach. Mario Steinvorth entertains Pan-American Club members at a party. L Foundations are completed on the Field House. Student. and jaiiilty returning from the h,s.s oj i i,- tl„l Chosl. 279 I hfspuins opens the season iiilli Sluikcspeait ' s Meicluint ! I en ICC Delta Theta Phi goes formal at the Southern Yacht Club. El Eds display the latest in fashion at campus style show. N O V 1953 M B R Irlee Leclere and Dick Vavrick go backward ' at the BAE Sadie Hawk- ins dance. Music students open the Field House drive with a kick-off show in the quadrangle. Archers Chauvin, Burch, and Hatrel copped the State team championship in Baton Rouge. 280 Coed archers ( cleat LSL for the Stale liirl ' s title. Patsy Stephens is elected campus and homecoming queen. Zadet-Lts. Westholz and Garvey give helpful hints to Hol y Same traffic patrolmen. Campus coeds are nominated for the campus queen title. Bishop Sheen arrives to address the Loyola Foriir John Paquette and Carol Bachechi portray the title roles in the Spanish play, The Romance of Ferdinand and Isabel. ' ' 281 Don Rodriguez congratulates Ronnie Catfish Reynoir on breaking a 12-year-old record by scoring 35 points against Northeast Louisiana. D 1953 Cardinal Key members stage a penny party for the Field House Drive. Junior Thespians present Nine Girls. M B Charlie Suhor with his rendition of Hum Drums cops first place in the Blue Key Talent Night competition. Crowds turn out for the annual Carol Sing. Music students sponsor a cafe dance after the Carol Sing. 282 St. Thomas More Law Club sponsors the annual Moot Court mock trial. ' Little ColoneF ' and her court are presented at the ROTC ball. Coed volleyball team ends the season with a favorable 5-1 record. Evening Division s Russian skit competes in Blue Key Talent Night. Cardinal Key honor sorority taps seven members at Talent Charles Lee Sens wins the Phi Beta scholarship award for the Night. highest sophomore average. 283 r L Student Council members check cafe dance proceeds with Miss Barrios. Tony Fernandez and Aimee Hanemann draw for the prize after having tied in the score-guessing back the Pack ' contest. N u R 1954 Otto Goessl escorts Duane Villere, UBL sweetheart, to a cocktail party. Coed basketball team practices for an action-packed season. Philaristai distributes prizes in the Student Lounge. Loyola Salon members look over some musical arrange ments for their recital. 284 Big Jim McCaffertj replaces Tom Haggerty as varsity basket- ball coach. Provost Corps feasts at Camp Leroy Johnson. Sam Martinez boasts twins . . . at long last, a boy! Maroon editors go through plans for the spring semester. VBL fraternity hosts members at a Student Lounge party. New athletic board discusses trip to the LSIJ -Loyola game. 285 Dental school makes plans for the Mississippi Southern ' frying. ' ' Audubon Tea Room hosts the Zips rush dance. B 1954 Teammates laud Bob O ' Donnell after he scored the winning goal against Mis.sissippi Southern. u Frosh queen Jackie Keiffer is pre- sented at the Sophomore Cotillion. High school seniors tour the campus on Journalism Day. Blue Key honor fraternity presents a check for the Fiela House fund drive. 286 ROTC prepares to burn the Musketeer before the Xavier game. Dublin Players present two performances on the Loyola Forum. Zips feast at their rush banquet. Ben Bridgeman is named cadet commander of the ROTC. Thespians ' Our Toivn ' makes use of imaginary props. A S sponsors a motorcade before the Loyola-Dayton game. 287 Dental school ' s dream lounge becomes a reality. M R 1954 Wolf pups defeat NO AC for the SAAU title. Big Jim McCafferty signs the contract as permanent Wol pack coach. H Colleagues Nelson and Ramirez eye the plaque awarded them as winners of the Moot Court Trial competition. Loyola batsmen await their opening game against Southern Illinois. Jane Suhor approaches high school seniors on the Cardiru Key recruiting program. 288 Advanced Cadet Association organizes on the campus. Senor Andres Horcasitas, tourist agency delegate for the Mexican Government, addresses the Pan American Club. Mayor DeLesseps S. Morrison receives a certificate of hon- orary membership in APO fraternity. Loyola Alumni Association attends its quarterly Mass in Holy Name Church. Wolf pack gets set for the NCAA tournament in Fort Wayne, Wolfpack in acti on against Notre Dame in the NCAA tourna- Indiana. ment. 289 Dental school donates teeth-cleaning proceeds to Ceylon Missions. Loyola Alumni host their children at a party. 1954 General Mark Clark addresses the Loyola Forum. Thespians ' ' Pilate ' is presented dur- ing Holy Week. Blue Key taps new members at a party in the Student Lounge. Cardinal Key Prexy, Anna Copponex, briefs high school se ] iors on Loyola. 290 Father Butt is honored at a testimonial banquet jar 25 years of service to Loyola. Captain Bobby Conrad accepts the Loyola Alumni aivard presented to the Wolf pack. Pan-American Day is observed on the campus. DES honor fraternity chooses new members for outstanding scholarship. Frosh cop the debating title in the Hausmann Trophy com- petition. Byrd High wins the Edward Douglas White debating tourna- ment sponsored by Loyola. 291 Business administration students cast their ballots in Student Council nominations. Mrs. E. Otto Barre Philaristai president, presents the final payment on the Student Lounge renovation to Fr. Doyle. M 1954 Beth Ann Rebaudo receives her medal as first place winner in the coed rifle competition, as Mary Healy and .Restivo look on. Grace Tedesco and Joan Banner are victors in the freshman Moot Court competition. Wolf staff enjoys a hearty meal at Brennan ' s. Joseph R. Berrigan, Jr., discusses the classics at an Academy sponsored by the Classical Language Department. 292 Norman Treigle and Rosemary Rotolo sing a duet at A Nite at Loyola. Dean Papale receives a portrait oj Edgar Howard Farrar from Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. Mr. Varnado hosts athletes at a seafood boil in the cafeteria. Cardinal Key taps 13 members at Nite at Loyola. Professor Bailey is presented an honor scroll from the Ameri- Outstanding journalists receive atvards at the Maroon ban- can Institute of Chemists. quet. 293 Graduates in procession at the Baccalaureate Mass. Dean McCloskey receives an award for 25 years of servic to Loyola. Anna Copponex is presented the LSL award for being the girl graduate most active in extra-curricular activities. u 1954 1954 class makes history with two summa cum laude grad- uates, Joseph Berrigan and Pat McCarthy. N Moon Landrieu receives the Charle. Bailey award for being the outstand ing campus leader. Father Doyle and t attier Donnelly confer an honorary degre on Dr. Fitzgerald, president of the American Dental Associa tion. 294 Advertising For over 70 years our re- sources have been dedi- cated to the building of the South. • • WHITNEY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS ESTABLISHED 1883 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THERE IS A WHITNEY NATIONAL BANK IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 296 The Smart Loyolan Shops At MAISON BLANCHE Visit MB ' s For All That ' s New • FASHION FLOOR IN FASHIONS . . . • STORE FOR MEN SPORTS WEAR • SPORTSMEN ' S CENTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT Founded 1847 Over A Century Of Service To The Youth Of New Orleans JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL — SCIENTIFIC — ACADEMIC COURSES 4533 S. CARROLLTON AVENUE Phone GAIvez 4107 298 COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT SULPHUR CO • • • CongraTuidtions o the young len and women who have chosen Phi ' -- macy for their life ' s wock. In ol.i ' opinion it ranks among the first of professions. 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I 100 Faculty Residence— FR. 7690 START YOUR CAREER RIGHT ... in clothes that will keep you looking right - ALWAYS! tAabklm O 31 1 Baronne Street COMPLIMENTS OF PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY President Mrs. E. Otto Barre Vice-President Mrs. Henry B. Hartman Recording Secretary Mrs. Ernest Jacques Cor. Secretary Mrs. Michael A. Holahan Treasurer Mrs. James K. McNamara Registrar Mrs. Sidney Bridgeman Moderator Edward W. Shields, S.J. 303 DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Building Medical Arh BIdq. SHREVEPORT, LA. Lamar Building JACKSON, MISS. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 5:7 Mam Street BATON ROUGE, LA. COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMONS PRESS PRINTERS OF THE MAROON and STUDENT DIRECTORY cameras LARGEST VARIETY IN THE CITY STw ' 320 BARON NE (Opposite Public Service) DE LA SALLE High School Taught by BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS 304 COCKTAIL LOUNGE THE FAVORITE SPOT OF THE COLLEGIATE SET 4938 Prytania St. Prescription Specialists 1515 S. Jeff Davis Parkway Phone University 1874 LINDSEY AND MORGAN YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Telephone MAgnolia 3279 1024-26 MAGAZINE STREET NEW ORLEANS 13, LA. Everybody Knows ROUSSEL ' S FOR FINE FOOD AND MIXED DRINKS LAPLACE, LA. 305 COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION RAymond 0743 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans THRIFT PROTECTED BY INSURANCE Compliments of Morrison Cafeteria Service Serving Loyola TO THE CLASS OF ' 54 Thank You! We are proud to have been chosen to furnish your class rings We are also proud to have furnished the following Pins Keys: Medical Technology Club A P O Fraternity Delta Sigma Delta L S L Sorority Pegasus Poetry Society Loyola Wolf Loyola Maroon Sigma Lambda Epsilon Student Council Ydemoc Xi Psi Phi Pi Kappa Epsilon Veteran ' s Association Student Council Award Key Rho Chi GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE DIVISION OF BERNARD GRUNNING 146 BARONNE STREET Next To Jesuit Church 306 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 Booklel Giving the S+ory of the hamous Vieux Carre of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated JOS. B. I AVID, JR. MAKSHMl J. DAVID PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES CA 9654 63 I Poydras Street HAUSMANN Incorporated New Orleans ' Leading Jewelers 730 Canal St. MAKERS OF FRATERNITY JEWELRY 307 Congratulations Zo Zhe (jraduating Class of ' 54 ST. REGIS Airline Highway For: FINE FOODS AND MIXED DRINKS OF ALL KINDS PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE, STATIONERY, PRINTING Quicl:, Dependable Service Since 1905 3 Direct Telephone Lines: RAymond 8761-62-63 729-731-733 POYDRAS STREET New Orleans 12, La. Compliments of A FRIEND NEWS-MUSIC SPORTS TUNE Biggest Skow in Town 308 Jo the yjrctciucLleA We cordially Invite you to become members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President WARREN E. MOULEDOUX, A.B., ' 43; L.L.B. ' 48 1st Vice-President DR. EDWARD E. LEVY, JR., D.D.S. ' 47 2nd Vice-President MARGARET E. FINLEY, A.B. ' 47 Secretary MRS. ROBERT C. KELLEHER, B.S.M.T. ' 41 (Nee: Beryl Rabouin) Treasurer RAYMOND E. STAUB, Ph.B. ' 37 Executive Secretary CECILIA M. LASHLEY, Ph.B. ' 42 309 125 Camp Street New Orleans acuttu, LjraduateS, and tudent o rJLouoici L lniueriiti , for the priueleae of- ieruina uoii durinq lite past uear, and j-or the nianu happu buiineiS relatione tltij Seruice has occasioned, we wish to extend our qrateiul appreciation, trust we mail Serve uou aaain. u serue uou aa oDupiicate pliotoqraphs are auaiiable at alt ti imes. 310 - i r f ' r ' ' 1 ' V ' f Zhe 1954 Wolf This is the 1954 Wolf. We hope you will enjoy it as much as we enjoyed putting it together for you. To us The Wolf means more than just a pictorial account of an academic year; it means days and nights of hard work. If the book satisfies you, however, we will consider ourselves liberally repaid. We sincerely hope that in editing The Wolf we have captured your University life, for this was intended to be your book. It does n ot belong to us, the staff. We merely put it together for you. If you are able in future years to turn to these pages and remember some of the happiest days of your life, those you spent at Loyola, then we have achieved our aim. The new faces, those of the freshmen on the campus, the activities of organizations and fraterni- ties with all of their parties and fun, the Campus Court, the Talent Night, the basketball games, the Forums, the Carol Singing, the Sophomore Cotillion, the Annual Award Night, the most cherished moment in a college student ' s career, graduation as a Senior: all of these, and many more significant events, are recorded in this The 1954 Wolf, so that in future years you may turn to it and reminisce of days gone by. In order to present the faculty and students of Loyola a book worthy of the University it pictures, the staff worked untiringly. They hove all contributed in their own way to make this publication possible, and to them I am truly grateful. There are others who, though not on the staff, have contributed to the production of The Wolf. Without them the job would have been impossible. I would like to extend my deepest gratitude to Fr. Toomey, our moderator, for his helpfulness and understanding, to Russ Cresson, University photographer, for his excellent photographs, good advice and helpfulness, to the President of the University, to the Deans and Regents of all of Loyola ' s Schools and Colleges, to all of these and to any others who have contributed throughout the year to the success of The 1954 Wolf, I again say Thank You. Evangeline Molero Editor, 1954 Wolf. 312 Tvt p  «i m iff f llfti M ■ ' ■;■ :,JiiiiiM MMHMnJiV j