Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1955 volume:

Jk l h. 4- S l |i ■ ' WJ« ■ - wi ' i ¥4: ( r ; ' The 1955 U OLF Loqola Universitq of the South New Or ear s, La, 261181 SI3I The 1955 WOLF Teresfta U llllams editor Vinca Carevich associate editor DEDICATION On June 12, 1954, Pope Pius XII officiated at a canonization before a vast throng in St. Peter ' s Ba- silica, Rome .... When the solemn ceremonies were over a new saint had been raised to the altars of the Church . . . Father Joseph Pignatelli, S.J., had become St. Joseph Pignatelli, S.J In Novem- ber, the announcement of a campus triduum in his honor caused many Loyolans to inquire: Who is this new Jesuit Saint? .... What did he do? . . . Why was he canonized? . . . During the triduum they received the answers to these questions . . . They learned that Joseph Pignatelli had attained heroic sanctity while playing a decisive role in one of the great turning points of history .... Joseph Pigna- telli, a prince on both sides of his family, was born in Aragon, Spain, in 1737 .... He appeared on the world stage just as another of history ' s never-ending attempts to destroy the Catholic Church was getting under way .... Devotees of rationalism, freemasonry and allied groups were planning their strategy .... Numbered among the adherents of this alliance were Ministers of State, men who were the real rulers of many powerful European nations . . . The Society of Jesus, then in the foremost po- sition to defend the Holy See, was selected as the object of the initial assault, and a campaign was prepared to eliminate the Jesuits by calumny, in accordance with Voltaire ' s advice: Heap lies on boldly, my friends, and some of them will stick. .... After the Jesuits were put out of the way, the other Orders, the clergy and the Papacy itself would be attacked . . . Although the conspirators did actually succeed in their ambition to kill off the Jesuits, their triumph proved to be a short-lived one . . . After forty-one years in the tomb, the Society of Jesus, in imitation of its Namesake, rose from the dead and walked the earth once more .... The major credit for this unprecedented resurrection be- longs to Joseph Pignatelli . . . Speaking at Pignatelli ' s beatification ceremonies in 1933, Pope Pius XI declared: . . not only was he constituted by Divine Providence the link between the old and the new Society of Jesus, but he also in justice must be honored as the Restorer of the Society of Jesus. . . . The whole life of Pignatelli was filled with the crisis that menaced the Society and the Church . . . He entered the Society at Tarragona, Spain, in 1753 .... He was still a very young Jesuit when the thunder of the gathering storm began sounding in his ears .... The Jesuits of Portugal, he learned, had been banished from their native land . . . Three years later, just as he was preparing to say his first Mass, word reached him that the French Jesuits had been driven out of France . . . Then came the order banishing all Spanish Jesuits . . . Speaking of this order, Roda, an accomplice of Aranda, the Prime Minister, wrote in a letter still extant: We have finished off the daughter. It now remains that we acquit ourselves as creditably with the holy mother, the Roman Church. . . . Pignatelli, as a Spanish grandee, was offered immunity from exile, which he refused . . . Instead he accepted the re- sponsibility from his provincial of leading the 600 members of the Aragon province into exile .... Young Father Pignatelli and his fellow Jesuits, herded on thirteen small and filthy ships, spent the next four months wandering around the Mediterranean seeking in vain for a place to land ... At length, the refugees were accepted by the island of Corsica, but within the year a French invasion started them wandering once more . . . Eventually, Ferrora, Italy agreed to receive them ... It was at Ferrara, that word of the suppression came to Father Pignatelli .... Relentlessly threatened by European governments, Clement XIV, to save the peace of the Church, decided to suppress the Society of Jesus .... On July 21, 1773, he reluctantly issued the papal brief of suppression .... Father Pignatelli moved to Bologna as a secular priest . . . His little home there became the rendezvous for ex-Jesu- its and the power house behind the drive for the restoration of the Society . . . Long years of dis- couragement failed to make Pignatelli give up hope, and, then, toward the century ' s end, little rays of encouragement began to appear .... In 1793, Pius VI told Pignatelli that Catherine the Great of Russia had refused to promulgate the brief of suppression . . . Pignatelli resolved to go to Russia, but changed his mind when the Duke of Parma, with the approval of the Pope, invited him and other ex-Jesuits to start a community there ... In Parma, on July 6, 1797, Father Pignatelli, no longer an ex-Jesuit, renewed his Jesuit vows .... He was named master of novices and later provincial of Italy . . . Driven out of Parma by French troops, Pignatelli next established a church and house of the Society in Rome. This return of the Jesuits to Rome was really the dawn of a new day .... Soon, the Jesuits would be returning everywhere . . . On November 15, 1811, Father Joseph Pignatelli, S.J., died in the odor of sanctity . . . Three years later, on August 7, 1814, Pope Pius VII restored the So- ciety of Jesus throughout the world .... A Saint in Heaven cannot but rejoice exceedingly when he learns that his life work on earth is at long last producing marvelous fruit .... This being so, it must have been an occasion of indescribable joy for St. Joseph Pignatelli when he looked down from ce- lestial heights and beheld his beloved Society of Jesus rising from the dead all over the world To St. Joseph Pignatelli, Restorer of the Society of Jesus, we, the students of Loyola University of the South, dedicate our 1955 yearbook, the Wolf- CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . . ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY . CLASSES . . FEATURES BEAUTIES ORGANIZATIONS GOVERNMENT FRATERNITIES SODALITIES . PUBLICATIONS SPORTS . . ROTC . . STUDENT LIFE CAMPUS CALENDAR ADVERTISING . . 14 34 92 104 118 156 164 202 p. 210 p. 220 p. 256 p. 274 p. 296 p. 320 P- P- P- P- P- P- P- P- iH8l , : ill u «r iiliiilii I I I II ■mf% W j y k iUl ¥ I] W|ilii|i|ii ■ HOLY NAME OF JESUS CHURCH STALLINGS HALl BOBET HALL m II  m illBff rttii lJi_JiW ■ R ■ a Ii ■ ■ 11 jiii H :l :■ • I ■IH B ' T ' ■ ■■■j{ I ■ ' ■ i ■ ill ' ■Bg, [■■■I WWW ■ ' :. . .- V, ■ . s sv.. ■ ;a -- w 1511 ' «j COLLEGE OF MUSIC LAW SCHOOL _jf„=4 ' ' -:- ' m .- . ' ■■■ v ' -v-.. ,; V .-.- - = M m:mw, ' ' ' ' .11 ' ' 1 ill SCMOLOFUt m - ' S ; ! i ' % .V..-: js=- w ' - ..;  - ■- ENNER HOUSE LOYOLA FIELDHOUSE CAMPUS nf n ' i Fi l ' nr — m? — 1 «!i in E r r ffH -i ' .V fc si ' ;, , 3J ' 1 DMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT p. i6 DEAN OF FACULTIES p. 18 DEAN OF STUDENTS p. 19 ASSISTANT DEAN OF A S p. 20 DEAN OF WOMEN p. 20 ADMINISTRATION . p. 21 DEANS . p. 22 FACULTY SCENES p. 24 JESUIT FACULTY p. 25 FACULTY p. 28 ' ■ — I ' ■■% - ■ ,jS-- ■Jf • . 16 The President The V erq Reverend M, Patrick Donnellq, SJ. l9!ElPM3 Ii!SI • In ■ !■ d other Donnelly welcomes visiting dignitaries, Archbishop Rummel and mperor Hoiie Selassie, to the campus. I|¥l ill ILTIRil Another visitor, Moniio Brosio, the Italian Ambassador to the United States, is also welcomed to Loyola by Father Donnelly. Father Donnelly was celebrant of the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost. Father Donnelly visited ROTC summer-campers at Camp Gordon. 17 Dean of Faculties The Reverend Edward A. Doqle, 5 J. Father Doyle chats with deans of other Jesuit colleges an d un versities at a regional meeting on the campus. Father Donnelly introduces Father Doyle to the Italian Ambassador. 18 Dean of Students The Reverend Anthonq C. 0 ' Flqnn,5J. Father O ' Flynn, who is also athletic director, congratulates Eddie Galvin for receiving the Forward Club ' s outstanding athlete trophy. Father O ' Flynn looks on as Coach McCafferty receives a Back the Pock L from the BA students. 19 Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences THE REVEREND BERNARD A. TONNAR, S.J. Father Tonnar talks with the Very Rev. Jose Ridruejo, S.J., Provincial of Peru. Dean of Women Miss Barrios officially crowns Kay Gibbens and Gerry Bodet bubble gum king and queen at the Jambalaya Party. 20 MISS JOAN BARRIOS REV. O ' freasorer ' ■y ADMINISTRATION PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF: Seated, the Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., director. Standing, Henry Asher, Flo Fischer, Russ Cresson, Mary Lou Suhor, Ed Fricke. THE BURSAR STAFF: Mrs. Lydia McAuley, Mrs. Alda McGrath, Mr. Adrian Pfister. 21 PASCAL GLAVIANO Assistant Treasurer DEANS REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences DR. FRANK J. HOUGHTON Dean of the School of Dentistry DR. MIGUEL BERNAL Dean of the Colleqe of Music 22 DEANS ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean of the School of Low JOHN F. McCLOSKEY Dean of the College of Pharmacy 2 3 HENRY J. ENGLER, JR. Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration Facultq Scenes LOYOV-ft Dentistry president Tom Flaherty presents the administration with a por- trait of the late Rev. William D. O ' Leary, S.J., regent of the school of dentistry until his death in February. Father Donnelly congratulates Father Patrick Ryan, who this year cele- brates his Golden Jubilee as a priest. Father Callens shows coed Pat Murray an ancient manu- script. Father O ' Flynn and Father Doyle attend a pre-Thanksgiving dinner at the Immaculata Residence Hall. Faculty members march into the Fieldhouse for the Mass of the Holy Ghost. THE FACULTY ■IRST ROW: REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Education,- REV. FRANCIS A. BENEDETTO, S.J., A.B., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathe- matics, Chairman of the Department; REV. JOSEPH S. BOGUE, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy, Chairman of the Department; REV. MARTIN P. BURKE, S.J., A.B., A.M., j.T.D., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy; REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT, S.J., A.B., A.M., D.D., Professor of Accounting, Regent of the College of Business Administration. iECOND ROW: REV. PAUL I. CALIENS, S.J., A.B., A.M., Professor of Classical Languages, Chairman of the Departments of Classical and Modern Foreign Languages; REV. THOMAS :AREY, S.J., A.B., Spiritual Father; REV. CHARLES C. CHAPMAN, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science, Chairman of the Department; REV. HAROLD I. :OOPER, S.J., A.B., S.T.L., Instructor in Philosophy and Assistant Chaplain; BRO. JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM, S.J„ Sacristan. FHIRO ROW: REV. MAIACHY CUTCLIFF, S.J., A.B., S.T.L., Instructor in Theology; REV. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., President; REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J., A.B., STL., ' h.D., Dean of Faculties, Associate Professor of Education; REV. JOHN J. DUGAN, S.J., Assistant Pastor; REV. JOSEPH H. FICHTER, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of So- :iology. Chairman of the Department. 25 THE FACULTY FIRST ROW: REV. GEORGE A. FRANCIS, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry; REV. JOHN J. FUSS, S.J., A.M., Secretary; REV. ALOYSIUS GOODSPEED, S.J., A.M., Treasurer; REV. LOUIS J. HIEGEl, S.J., A.B., S.T.L., J.C.D., Assistant Professor of Theology and Canon Law; REV. HOMER R. JOLIEY, S.J., A.B., A.M., M.S., S.T.L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. SECOND ROW: REV. GUY J. lEMIEUX, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.L., S.T.L., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Assistant Chaplain; REV. THOMAS F. MAKER, S.J., A.M., Associate Professor of English; BRO. JAMES J. MAITLAND, S.J., Assistant Treasurer; REV. KARL A. MARING, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Mathematics, Director of the Seism ograph Sta- tion; REV. JOSEPH MOLLOY, S.J., A.B., Assistant Professor of Theology. THIRD ROW: REV. HENRY R. MONTECINO, S.J., A.B., S.T.L., A.M., Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Assistant Chaplain; REV. WILLIAM A. MULHERIN, S.J., A.B., A.M., Professor of Philosophy; REV. JOHN H. MUILAHY, S.J., A.B., M.S., S.T.L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology, Chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences, Director of Graduate Scholar- ships; REV. DANIEL O ' CALLAHAN, S.J., Assistant Pastor; REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of English, Chairman of the Department. 9 i THE FACULTY RSt ROW: REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FIYNN, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Dean of Students, Athletic Director; REV. AlVIN J. PILIE, S.J., A.B.. S.T.L., Assistant Professor of Theology; REV. CHARIES J. UIRK, S.J., A.B., A.M., Professor of English; REV. SAMUEL H. RAY, S.J., A.B., A.M., S.T.D., Professor of Theology, University Chaplain; REV. PATRICK A. RYAN, S.J., Dean Emeritus. iCOND ROW; REV. EDWARD W. SHIELDS, S.J., A,B., A.M., S.T.L., Associate Professor of Theology and Philosophy; REV. kOUIS G. SONIAT, S.J., A.B., A.M., Professor of Theology, Chairman the Department; REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR, S.J., A.B., A.M., S.T.L., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences; REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., isociate Professor of Journalism, Chairman of the Department, Director of Public Relations; REV. LAWRENCE L. TOURS, S.J., Assistant Pastor. (IRD ROW: REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J., A.B., M.A., S.T.L., M.A., Lecturer on Jurisprudence, Regent of the School of Law; REV. JAMES F. WHELAN, S.J., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Edu- tion. Chairman of the Department; REV. JACQUES E. YENNI, S.J., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics. 27 FACULTY FIRST ROW: JOHN ADRIANI, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of General Anesthesia; JOHN E. ALTAZAN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of International Trade; ANDREW A. ARATA, B.S., instructor of Biology; JOHN G. ARNOLD, JR., Ph.D.. Professor of Biology, Chairman of the Department of Medical Technology; HENRY W. ASHER, JR., Assistant Director of Public Relations; PAUl F, BAILEY, M.S., Professor of Chemistry, Chairman of the Department. SECOND ROW: JOAN E. BARRIOS, A.B., Dean of Women; LT. COLONEL LUTHER R. BARTH, MPC, Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics; MIGUEL BERNAl, CANT. GREG. D., Dean of the College of Music, Professor of Organ and Music Theory; GUY F. BERNARD, MUS.M., Professor of Piano and Theory, Chairman of Piano Department; HAROLD BLUM, MUS.M., Instructor in Bassoon; ALFRED J. BONOMO, LL.M., Professor of Speech, Director of Radio Educational Program. THIRD ROW: PATRICIA A. BOONE, Secretary, College of Pharmacy; lONE J. BORDES, B.S. in M.T., Instructor in Medical Technology; LUCILLE M. BOSTICK, A.M., Associate Professor of Educa- tion; ALLEN I. BOUDREAUX, M.B.A., Associate Professor of Accounting; LAWRENCE I. BOURGEOIS, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology; CHARLES L. BRADLEY, B.S. in PHAR., Instructor in Pharmacy. FOURTH ROW: LELIA L. BRANDT, Secretary, Physics and Math Departments and Education Department; BRENDAN F. BROWN, J.U.D., Professor of Law; JAMES A. BUGEA, LL.B., Professor of Law; M SGT. LESTER W. CAMPBELL, Property Custodian; WILLIAM P. CARR, M.B.A., Professor of Accounting; ROSA I. CARVEL, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Oral Medicine. 28 FACULTY =IRST ROW: HON. HERBERT W. CHRISTENBERRY, LL.B., Lecturer on Evidence; MARGARET B. COCKE, B.M., Instructor in CIsss Piano Methods; THOMAS P. COFFEY, A.M., Assistant Professor in History; JEFFREY H. COLLINS, JR., D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry; JAMES T. CONNOR, J.D., Lecturer in Business Law; JOHN V. CONNOR, Ph.D., Professor of Economics. SECOND ROW: BEVERLY M. CONZELMANN, Secretary, College of Business Administration; RUDOLF COPER, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics; ANNA R. COPPONEX, B.M.E., Secretary o the Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences; ARTHUR COSENZA, Instructor in Opera Workshop; JAMES R. CURTIN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education; WYLMA R. CURTIN, Ph.D., Associate ' rofessor of Education. rHIRD ROW: DE VAN D. DAGGETT, JR., LL.M., Assistant Professor of Law; HENRY H. DAVIS, JR., D.D.S., Instructor in Pathology, Assistant Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, :harity Hospital; ELLA DE LOS REYES, MUS.M., Professor in Violin, Theory and Chamber Music; WINSTON R. DE MONSABERT, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry; RICHARD D. DES- LATTES, B.S., Instructor of Mathematics and Physics; CARMEl V. DISCON, A.B,, A.M., Registrar of the College of Arts and Sciences. FOURTH ROW: JOHN H. DONALDSON, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Pediatrics and Orthodontics; TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN, M.S., Associate Professor of Histology and Physiology; FERDI. AND DUNKLEY, F.A.G.O., Professor of Organ, Theory, and Composition; ADRIAN G. DUPLANTIER, LL.B., Lecturer on Louisiana Practice; JAMES W. DYSON, B.S. IN L.S., Associate Professor 3f Library Science, Chairman of the Department; CLARENCE M. EAST, JR., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Law. 29 FACULTY FIRST ROW: ROBERT F. EASTMAN, D.D.S., Professor of Operative Dentistry; GERALD J. EBERLE, Ph.D., Professor of English; HENRY J. ENGIER, JR., M.B.A., Acting Dean of the College of Business Administration, Associate Professor of Management; M SGT. ETIO R. ENRICO, Military Science and Tactics; FLORENCE B. FISCHER, Secretary, Public Relations; HARRY T. FLEDDER- MANN, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. SECOND ROW; ALFRED F. FREY, D.D.S., Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital; BERTNEY G. FRICK, JR., D.D.S., Assistant Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital; EDWIN P. FRICKE, Ph.B., Instructor in Journalism, Moderator of The Loyola Maroon, Athletic Publicity Director, Public Relations; EUGENE A. GARCIA, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry; ALBERT J. GELPI, A.B., Instructor in English; MAJOR ROBERT GOGGANS, MPC, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. THIRD ROW; WILLIAM A. GORDON, Diplome de Doctorat d ' Universite, Instructor in English; NORMAN F. GUENO, D.D.S., Associate Professor Emeritus of Partial Denture Prosthesis; PAUL GUMA, MUS.M., Instructor in Clarinet and Woodwind Ensemble; CAPTAIN LAURENCE K. HANNON, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; RALPH M. HARTWELL, M.D., Professor of Medical Technology, Director of Hospital Training; ANDREE HELLER, B.M., Diplome de Professeur de Francais a I ' Etranger, Associate Professor of French and Spanish. FOURTH ROW: AMBROSE J. HERTZOG, M.D., Professor of Medical Technology, Director of Hospital Training; MAEDELL HOOVER, Secretary to the Dean of Faculties; MARK D. HORNE, Ph.D., Pro- fessor of English; FRANK J. HOUGHTON, D.D.S., Dean of the School of Dentistry, Professor of Dentistry; EDWARD J. IRELAND, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacognosy and Pharmacology; GEORGE A. JANSEN, Instructor in Trumpet, Brass Ensemble, and Director of the Loyola Band. 30 FACULTY FIRST ROW: BUFORD F. JONES, B.S., Assistant Coach; MAJOR ROBERT J. KRIWANEK, Ph.B., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, DONALD J. LANDRY, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry; CECILIA M. lASHLEY, Ph.B., Alumni Secretary; DOLORES LEDGER, Secretary to the Director of the Evening Division; DON LEWIS, Instructor in Commercial Radio. SECOND ROW: JOHN J. McAULEY, LL.M., Professor of Law; JAMES J. McCAFFERTY, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education; EARL R. McCALLON, D.D.S., Instructor in Dental Anatomy; JOHN F. McCLOSKEY, M.B.A., R. PH., Dean of the College of Pharmacy, Professor of Pharmacy; JAMES R. McCOWAN, Ph.D., Ass.stant Professor of Pharmacy; ALLAN W. McDONALD, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics. THIRD ROW: HARRIEHE A. MARTIRE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education (on leave of absence); LAWRENCE MA2ZENO, M.S., Lecturer in Chemistry; EDMOND L. MERILH, M.S., Professor of Bacteriology; WALTER G. MOORE, Ph.D., Professor of Biology; WARREN E. MOUIEDOUX, LLB., Lecturer on Evidence; J. EDWARD MULDREY, M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry. FOURTH ROW: CHARLES E. MYLER, JR., M.B.A., Instructor in Economics and Marketing (on leave of absence); ISTVAN NADAS, Professor in Piano, Music Appreciation, History of Music, and Orchestration; SGT. ORVEL L. NELSON, ROTC Staff; ELIZABETH NORSWORTHY, B.S., A.S.C.P., Instructor in Medical Technology; RALPH H. OAKES, M.B.A., Professor of Marketing; CHARLES R. OCHSNER, Ph.D., Instructor of History. 31 FACULTY FIRST ROW: LAURIE E. OHLMEYER, Registrar, School of Dentistry; JOHN C. ORSIEY, A.M., Associate Professor of Physical Education, Director of Intramural Program; CHARLES J. O ' SHEIL, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry (on leave of absence); REYNOLD D. PAGANELLI, A.M., Assistant Professor of Education; ANTONIO E. PAPALE, LL.B., Dean and Professor of Law; EUGENIA T. PASSERA, B.M., Professor of Piano. SECOND ROW: ANNA R. PERSICH, B.S., Instructor in Medical Technology; DONALD L. PETERSON, D.D.S., Senior Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital; HAROLD W. PETERSON, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry; PAUL B. PICKAR, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics, Research Physicist; JOHN R. PINION, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Fixed Partial Denture Prosthesis; MAURICE P. PUJOL, B.B.A., Instructor in Accounting. THIRD ROW: JAMES H. QUINN, D.D.S., Visiting Dental Surgeon, Loyola University Unit, Charity Hospital; KENNETH N. RAYER, M.D., Professor of Anatomy; GEORGE F. REINECKE, A.M., Assistant Professor of English (on leave of absence); JANET M. RILEY, LL.B., Law Librarian and Instructor in Law; NORMAN R. RINGSTROM, JR., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marketing and Management; ROBERT A. ROBINSON, M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Principles of Medicine. FOURTH ROW; ANDREW L. ROMEO, Ph.D., Professor of Modern Foreign Languages; VIRGINIA A. RYAN, B.S., Registrar, College of Business Administration; LEON SARPY, LL.M., Lecturer on Louisiana Practice; PAT SCHEXNYDER, Secretary to the Dean of Students; ERNEST E. SCHUYTEN, MUS.D., Dean Emeritus of the College of Music; JOHN H. SHINKAI, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. 32 FACULTY FIRST ROW; FRANCIS J. SHUBERT, B.S. IN PHAR., Instructor in Pharmacognosy; CAPTAIN ClARKE l. SHUMAKER, JR., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics; DAVID SMYTHE, B.S., Instructor in History; ISABEL SNYDER, A.M., Associate Professor of Spanish; EDWARD M. SOCOIA, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in English; SGT. ANTHONY M. STANICH, ROTC Staff. SECOND ROW: WINIFRED A. STIEGIER, A.B., Secretary, College of Business AcJministration; lAWRENCE 3. STROHMEYER, M.S., Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics; MARY lOU SUHOR, B.S., Instructor in Journalism; YOLANDA DE R. TAllMAN, B.M., Secretary, College of Music; I. A. TIMMRECK, Ph.B,, Executive Secretary to the President; LEWIS J. TODD, B.S., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics. THIRD ROW: MARY TORTORICH, B.M., Instructor in Voice; ROBERT B. TOWILl, D D S., Professor of Oral Pediatrics; IVOR A . TRAPOLIN, Ll.B., Lecturer in Business Communications; JOSEPH G. TREGIE, JR., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History; MASTER SERGEANT MARTIN TYNDALE, Assistant Instructor of Military Science and Tactics; RICHARD A. WAILE, D.D.S., Instructor in Orthodontics. FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM M. WATKINS, JR., D.D.S., Instructor in Oral Medicine; RAY H. WITHAM, B.A., Instructor of Mathematics and Physics; RAYMOND P. WITTE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History, Director of the Evening Division; SARAH E. WITTE, Secretary of the Evening Division; ELISABETH WOOD, Professor in Voice; LEO C. ZINSER, LL.B., Instructor in Speech, Directot of Dramatics. 33 CLASSES SENIORS . . . . . p. 36 JUNIORS . . . . p. 49 SOPHOMORES .... p. 59 FRESHMEN .... p. 72 STUDENT NURSES .... . . . . p. 89 35 JOHN E. ALBRIGHT, JR. B.S. in Bl. JEAN A. ARNOULT B.S. in Ch. WILLIAM C. BAKER D.D.S. ROY C. BARDWELL D.D.S. Seniors attend Mass of the Holy Ghost. SENIORS CLYDE J. BERGERON, JR. FORREST I. BETHAY B.S. in Ph. B.B.A. GEORGE R. BISCHOFF, JR. WILLIAM D. BLESER EDWARD B. BOEHNER B.M.E. A.B., D.D.S. B.B.A. DONALD L. BONNET Ph.B. MAURICE R. BRETT D.D.S. AIMORE J. BORDEION D.D.S. ANTHONY P. BROCATO Ph.B. LLOYD H. BOURGEOIS, JR. B.S. MARCUS A. BR0U5SARD, JR. l.L.B. SENIORS BA president Jim Finegan, left, talks things over with visiting dignitaries before a convocation. MARY A. BROUSSEAU DENNIS P. BUCHER JASPER D. CAICOTE B.S. in Sec. Ed. B.M.E. D.D.S. ROBERT H. CHARBONNET WILLIAM A. CLARK TOM E. COCHRAN D.D.S. D.D.S. D.D.S. EUGENE V. COCO, JR. EDGAR C. COHEN LILLIAN M. COHEN B.S. in Py. D.D.S. B.B.A. CHARLES J. COMEAUX JOSEPH M. CONNOLLY ROBERT J. CONRAD B.S. in Ped. B.B.A. B.S. in Ped. 37 ERNEST M CONZEIMANN ERNEST J. COOK, JR. JAMES J. CORTAZZO D.D.S. D.D.S. B.B.A. WAITER J. COUVIUION JAY A. COWL GWENDOLYN A. CRESSY D.D.S. B.S. in Py. B.S. in M.T. ROBERT J. CROCHET J. P. CURL WILLIAM M. CURRY B.B.A. D.D.S. Ph.B. ANTHONY CUTRERA, JR. LYNN 1. DAUGHENBAUGH MARION G. DAUPHIN B.S. in Bl. D.D.S. B.S. in Ped. Music school keeps up the custom of celebrating St. Patrick ' s Day with a program in the Quadrangle. SENIORS WILLIAM R. DAWES CYRIL G. DEARIE B.S. in Bl. A.B. JANE E. DEAS B.S. in Bl. VIIMA M. DELGADIILO BERNARD S. DILIBERTO, JR. THOMAS J. DuBOS B.S. in M.T. Ph.B. in Jr. B.B.A. 38 JOHN I. ECKHOLDT ADOLPH H. ERNST, JR. EVELYN L EVANS B-B-A- B.S. in Bl. B.S. in Se ' c. Ed. SAMUEL R. EXNICrOS DONALD J FAUST L.l-.B. B.B.A. WILLIAM J. FERLITA B.B.A. SENIORS And more awards . . . this time to the chemistry majors. JAMES W. FINEGAN B.B.A. THOMAS E. FLAHERTY D.D.S. NORMAN C. FRANCIS L.L.B, EDWARD P. GALVIN B.S in Fed. JOSEPHINE A. FINNEY B.S. in El. Ed. ROSA M. FLORO B.S. in M.T. ARTHUR J. FRANZ, JR. B.B.A. JACK W. GAMBLE D.D.S. NORRIS V. FITZMORRIS L.L.B. J. MAVOR FOLEY Ph.B. LEE T. FREELAND B.S. in Ch. CLAIR I. GARDNER D.D.S. 39 BENJAMIN J. JOHNSON CHARLES D. JOHNSON GABRIEl J. JUREIDINI L-LB. D.D.S. B.B.A. HENRY C. KEENE, JR. DOUGLAS A. KELLER ROBERT C. KELLY L.L.B. D.D.S. B.S. SENIORS Senior procession for Mass of the Holy Ghost. CAROLYN KESSELS B.S. in M.T. KATHLEEN C. KRAUSE B.S. PRESTON A. lADIEU B.C.S. IRLEE J. LECLERE B.M. JOHN R. KLUCHIN L.L.B. WALTER M. KRONE D.D.S. ROBERT J. LANDRY B.S. in Bl. PAUL W. LEECH B.B.A. GARY M. KRAMER D.D.S. CONRAD M. KUEBEl B.S. in Matfi PAUL A. LeBOURGEOIS D.D.S. CARL L. LEEFE B.B.A. 41 JOSEPH A. LEMAIRE B.B.A. FRANK P. LORENTINO B.B.A. BETTY A. LUCAS l.S. in El. Ed. JOHN B. MclAVY D.D.S. An old Maroon custom started many years ago— outgoing editor John Nicosia signs his name in the desk drawer. SENIORS PAUL A. MENARD, JR. B.B.A. BEVERLY J. MILLER B.S. in Ed. JOHN D. MESE D.D.S. FRANCIS L. MIRANDA, JR. B.S. in Bl. MARTHA M. MONGEAU B.S. in El. Ed. FRANCIS L. MORRIS B.B.A. DOLORES A. MONTI B.S. in Ped. REV. STANISLAUS D. MOSEIEY B.S. in Ed. RAFAEL O MORELL B.S. in Bl. ROBERT A. MULLER B.B.A. SENIORS Lillian Cohen received Fr. Butt ' s congratulations on winning The Father Butt award. JAMES A. NEWITT B.C.S. JOHN W. NICOSIA Ph.B. in Jr. MICHAEL P. O ' CONNOR B.B.A. DONALD V. ORGAN L.L.B. FRANK R. NEWMAN B.S. JOSEPH M. NIELSEN B.B.A. MICHAEL H. O ' KEEFE L.L.B. JAMES L. PADGETT D.D.S. LORRAINE NEWSHAM B.M. RICHARD H. NORVEIL B.C.S. JOHN L. OLIVIER L.L.B. JOHN E. PAISANT B.S. in Sec. Ed. 43 WIlllAM E. PAIMER B.S. in Ed. JOHN H. PARK, JR. D.D.S. JOSEPH A. PARK B.B.A. JAMES E. PEARSON, JR. B.S. in 81. USY A. PEUEGRIN B.S. in Py. ALBERT J. PETITFILS, JR. B.B.A. CAROL M. PFISTER B.S. in Ph. THEODORE J. PFISTER A.B. TOM R. PHILLIPS, JR. A.B., D.D.S. JOSEPH I. PIAZZA, JR. B.S. in Ph. PATRICIA A. POCHE B.S. in M.T. JAMES B. POTIN { B.S. in M.T. Jean and Henry draw a unique assignment— interviewing a building. SENIORS FLORENTINO PRIEDE HAROLD M. OUINIIVAN THOMAS J. QUINN D.D.S. B.B.A. B.C.S. IRWIN M. RAPPOLD RONALD L. REDMANN BRIAN J. REEL D.D.S. B.B.A. . B.B.A. 44 CAROLYN T. SALVATORE S. in M.T. RONALD E. SCHMIDT B.S. in Sec. Ed. HOWARD L. SNIDER JAMES J. STACK DAN E. STAPP D.D.S. B.S. in Bl. B.B.A. AURiLIA M. STEGER IVIARIO W. STEINVORTH JOEL E. STEPHENS B.S. in Sec. Ed. B.B.A. B.S. In El. Ed. ALBERT H. STONE, JR. GEORGE C. STRINGER, JR. JANE F. SUHOR O.D.S. L.L.B. Ph.B. in Jr. JOAN G. SULLIVAN FLOYD F. TERRANOVA HENRY M. TODT, JR B.S. in Ed. B.C.S. B.S. in Sec. Ed. Evening Division ' s Get Happy was a smash success, SENIORS HAROLD A. TOMES ERNEST TRAINA EDWARD J. TUOHY B.B.A. D.D.S. Ph. B. HUMBERTO VALLADARE5 ROBERT E, VAN HOOK FRANK J. VAREIA D.D.S. D.D.S. L.L.B. 46 ALFRED E. VIENER D.D.S. DOROTHY E. WATKINS B.S. in El. Ed. EMMETT J. VOLLENWEIDER ROBERT M. WALLBILLICH JOY WELLS B.S. in M.T. TECLA B. WILLIAMS B.M.E. EUGENE A. WATKINS D.D.S. LUCILLE A. WEYMAN B.S. in Ed. ISMA I. ZELENKA B.S. in El. Ed. LOIS WEINHARDT B.S. in Ped. JAMES R. WHITEHEAD D.D.S. CLARENCE J. ZIMMERMANN B.S. Judge Christenberry receives an honorary membership in Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. SENIORS Father Donnelly gives Communion to students at Mass of the Holy Ghost. 47 SYLVIA A. NUNEZ ROBERT C. HANBERG In memoriam . . . With Christmas but a few days away, two Loyola students, Bobby Hanberg and Sylvia Nunez left the campus to spend Christ- mas with their families. Sylvia was headed for Los Vegas, Nev., accompanied by her mother and sister, to spend the holidays with her father. Taking advantage of an automobile ride part of the way, Bobby was with them, bound for his home in California. Shortly after their departure, Loyola received word of an ac- cident which proved fatal to all four. Requiescant in pace . . . 48 ALEJANDRO ACEVEDO EMMETT J. ANDERSON, JR. Dentistry Business Administration MERLIN H. ALLEN PAUL ANTINORI Pharmacy Arts Sciences EDGAR F. ARBOUR, JR. JOHN B. ATKINSON Dentistry Dentistry SAM W. ASCANI NOLAN J. BABINEAUX Business Administration Pharmacy JOHN E. BAGERT HAROLD S. BARKER, JR. Business Administration Arts Sciences LUZ M. BARJUM CLAYTON B. BARRE Business Administration Dentistry Journalists learn about printing from Lee Simmons. JUNE F. BARROSSE JAMES E. BERRIGAN Arts 8. Sciences Arts Sciences MARTIN A. BELANGER JAMES D. BILLEAUDEAUX Pharmacy Pharmacy WALTER J. BIRDSALL Pharmacy GEORGE H. BLACKWOOD, JR. Dentistry MARY J. BLANCHARD Arts Sciences WILLIAM T. BLESSEY Arts Sciences KIRBY J. BONNETTE, JR. Music JOHN M. BOONE Dentistry DONALD J. BOUDREAUX Business Administration EDWARD A. BOUDREAUX Arts Sciences JUNIORS 49 LEE J. BOUDREAUX MAE A. BOURG L, Arts Sciences Arts Sciences VL- i ' W ' j . LEONCIA BOUDREAUX JAMES B. BRADLEY, JR. x j|? Business Administration Dentistry g HhMP ' rvl ' s RICHARD R. BRASHER Dentistry ElEUTERIO BRAVO-OTERO Dentistry PATRICK D. BREEDEN Law CAROLE A. BREITHOFF Business Administration RAYMOND T. BURAS Business Administration LLOYD G. BURKENSTOCK, JR. Ptiarmacy WILLIAM W. BUSBY, JR. Dentistry JOHN E. CANNELLA Arts 8i Sciences LOUIS E. CASEBONNE Business Administration ERWIN A. CASWELL Business Administration L i. Ufi SAL J. CAWGEMI Arts Sciences LLOYD V. CEIENTANO Music HUGHINS C. CHAMPAGNE Law CHARLES A. CHERRY Business Administration V ANTHONY P. CHIMENTO Arts Sciences GERALD P. CHOPPIN Business Administration JOHN R. CONNOR Arts Sciences BEVERLY L. CRAIG Arts Sciences 50 ■.N CHARLES 0. CROOKE LAURENCE F. DASPIT Dentistry Law CATHARINE M. CUMMINGS LAWRENCE J. DERBES Arts Sciences Dentistry ANTHONY DiMAGGIO, III Arts Sciences JOHN G. DISCON Law RODNEY T. DOIESE Pharmacy EDWIN C. DORVIN URIAH T. DOWNS Dentistry DONALD J. DREZ Business Administration RAYMOND S. DUGAS Arts Sciences HENRY L. EISERLOH, JR. Business Administration Student lawyers show their abilities at Moot Court. JOSEPH B. EXNICIOS PATRICK J. FARLEY Arts Sciences Arts Sciences JOHN H. FAIRBANKS JAMES C. FARRELLY Dentistry Business Administration ANNE B. FAUTT LAWRENCE B. FITZMORRIS Pharmacy Arts Sciences PATSY S. FELSHER CHARLES W. FRANKLIN Arts Sciences Law MAURICE B. FRIEDMAN CHARLES M. FUSS, JR. KW . ;)_ w Law Arts Sciences t GEORGE A. FRIIOT, III CHARLES K. GALIMAN L Arls Sciences Business Administration V - « . 1 51 V su S ' ? ' ■:,-: ' • ■] MINTON E. HOOVER Dentistry GENE P. HOUSSIERE Business Administration JOHN C. HULTBERG Dentistry DOLORES A. INCEST Law LOIS ISERT Arts Sciences MIITON P. JENSEN Arts Sciences MARIIYN I. JOHNSON Business Administration THOMAS R. JOHNSON Dentistry GERARD R. KARL Arts Sciences GERALD C. KELLER Arts Sciences EUGENE KAUFMAN Pharmacy HARRY J. KELLERMAN Pharmacy Johnny Paquette gives out with a song during election week. CHARLES E. KING Dentistry RUSSELL C. KLEIN Arts Sciences SYLVIA R. KLEIN Arts Sciences CARL R KRONLAGE Arts Sciences ALVIN W. lACOSTE Law JACOUEIYN M. lAFAYE Arts Sciences OWEN J. LAFONT Pharmacy MILTON C. LAGASSE, JR. Business Administration EVELYN S. LAGATTUTA Arts Sciences VINCENT L. LAGATTUTA, JR. Dentistry ANTHONY J. LALA Dentistry JAMES E. LaNASA, JR. Dentistry 53 PAUl E. MORRIS Dentistry MARY V. MUMME Arts Sciences MATTHEW C. MOUNT Business Administration ORLANDO MUNOZ-NOYA Dentistry ALVIN L. MURPHY Arts Sciences JOSEPH N. NACCARI Lav, MARY L. MURPHY Music LOIS A. NAJOLIA Business Administration HURTIS A. NELSON, II Business Administration WILLIAM C. NELSON Law DAVID J. NORMAN Pharmacy EDMUND T. O ' BRIEN Arts Sciences Sodalists gather around the Blessed Mother ' s statue after the unveiling. ANTHONY C. OCCHIPINTI Law KENNETH J. OFFAN Arts Sciences LEAH A. CRY Pharmacy NORMA K PAGE Arts Sciences BARBARA A. PALM Arts Sciences i JOHN R. PAQUETTE Business Administration CLARENCE B. PARENT, JR. Dentistry ROSALIE J. PARRINO Business Administration LOUIS I. PENDARVIS Music JOHN T. PENDER Law NOEL J. PENEDO Arts Sciences CHARLES PEPE Pharmacy 55 RONALD F. ROD TOBY J. RUSSO Business Administration Pharmacy VICTORIA V. RUSSELL JOHN A. SALVAGGIO Arts 8. Sciences Arts Sciences DANIEL J. SALZER Business Administration BARBARA J. SANCHEZ Arts Sciences GEORGE R. SATTERLEE Arts Sciences KENT SATTERLEE, JR. Law 56 CHARIES H. UNGER, JR. Business Administration ARTHUR VEGA Business Administration GEORGE J. WAGUESPACK, JR. Arts Sciences THOMAS P. WALSHE, JR. Arts Sciences ■ JOHN R. WATTS Dentistry EARl L. WEISER Business Administration JOHN F. YOUNG Business Administration WILLIAM A. YOUNGBLOOD Dentistry CORNELIUS P. VOORHIES Dentistry GERALD J. WAGENER Business AdministraTion WILLIAM P. WAISH Dentistry MARY E. WARD Business Administration TERESITA M. WILLIAMS Arts Sciences THOMAS A. WOODS Business Administration PATRICIA A. ZIBILICH Arts Sciences Tom Walshe campaigns for A S prexy. Students prepare to receive Holy Communion at the annual Military Mass. 58 Sophomores The life of a Soph is dog-gone tiring. JAMES D. ATKINSON, JR. Dentistry CARLOS M. AYALA Business Administration HENRY J. BARRACO Music DOMINIC BARRESE Dentistry CATHERINE N. BENIGNO Arts Sciences NORMAN J. BERGER Dentistry BEATRICE B. BADGER Arts Sciences MARILYN G. BARBERA Arts Sciences ERNEST D. BATEMAN, JR. Dentistry NANCY BATTLE Arts Sciences CARROLL D. BERNARD Dentistry HENRY BERNARD Arts Sciences 59 J. C. BERRY GERALDINE F. BIUNOO Dentistry Pharmacy RICHARD J. BICKERSTAFF HERMAN N. BLANCHARD Business Administration Pharmacy ROBERT P. BLEREAU RENE E. BONEE Arts Sciences Pharmacy MICHAEL J, BONAVENTURE SUZANNE R. BONIN Arts Sciences Arts Sciences GEORGE A. BONNET JAMES P. BORDELON Business Administration Arts Sciences KENNETH M. BONNET BRUCE G. BORDES Business Administration Pharmacy RICHARD C. CURRY Dentistry JAMES J. CURTIS Business Administration ROBERT J. DAIGLE Business Administration CARROLL F. DALY Arts Sciences JON L. DANIELS Dentistry THOMAS J. D ' AQUILA Business Administration JOSEPH F. D ' AQUIN Business Administration PETER J. DASSJNGER Arts Sciences KENNETH C. DAVIDSON Dentistry JOSEPH H. DAVIS Pharmacy SIDNEY I. DAVIS Arts Sciences HILLERY S. deBEN Arts Sciences And now we have The Five Thumbs. GLORIA M. deBRAM Arts Sciences ANTHONY E. deHARO Arts Sciences VICTOR E. DELLA-GIUSTINA Dentistry JOSEPH A. DePAULA Dentistry ELLIS R. DEROUEN Pharmacy JOSEPH F. DIAZ Arts Sciences YVONNE M. DIETRICH Pharmocy ALBERT M. DOBARD Business Administration DARRELL J. DONALDSON Arts Sciences KATHLEEN E. DOWLING Arts Sciences KENNETH J. DREZ Business Administration SIDNEY R. DROUILHET Pharmacy 62 PETER E. DUFFY JOSEPH H. DURR Arts Sciences Pharmacy HARSTRY J. DUPUY MARIE E. DUVIC Arts Sciences Arts Sciences DON J. DUVIGNEAUD JOHN N ESTES, JR, Dentistry Dentistry RAPHAEL J. EIFFERT, JR. JOHN E FAHERTY Business Administration Arts Sciences - F- NOREEN H. FAULDS Arts Sciences MICHAEL F. FEDERICO Arts Sciences EDOUARD M. FERRIER Arts Sciences LEON H. FERRIER, III Business Administration DONALD J. FONTENOT JAMES E. FORD Arts Sciences Dentistry ALBERT W. FORD ROBERT G. FRANK Dentistry Business Administration I M i LARRY FUSELIER Business Administration PATRICIA C. GAILLARD Business Administration DONALD F. GANNUCH Business Administration LATHAN W. GARCIA Dentistry 63 ■ss ' V CORINNE A. GATELY Arts Sciences JOAN E. GAUIENE Arfs Sciences CATHERINE B GEGENHEIMER Music KATHLEEN L. GIBBONS Arts Sciences JOSEPH J. GILINSKY FRANK A. GOLEMI Dentistry Business Administration JERELYN A. GLAS WALTER C. GONTHIER Arts Sciences Arts 8, Sciences GAY M. GRAVOIS Arts Sciences KENNETH G. GREGORY Business Administration When the gi Is get togethe ALVIN P. GUIDRY PHILIP J. HAGE Pharmacy Dentistry EDDA L. HAAS ARLEN V Arts Sciences Dentistry MARY A. HANFORD Arts Sciences ALICE M. HARRIS Business Administration MICAJAH S. HARRISS Pharrr;acy LAMBERT J. HA5SINGER Arts Sciences JACQUELINE M. HATREL Arts Sciences CHARLES B. HAUSKNECHT Business Administration JOY M. HAYDEL Arts Sciences MARY A. HEALY Arts Sciences 64 MARIANNE M. HEBERT Arts Sciences RAIEY J. HEBERT Pharmacy CARl E. HELLMERS Music ELIZABETH HENDERSON Arts 8. Sciences LEONARD M. HENDRICKS Dentistry HENRY J. HITE Pharmacy GEORGE R. HOAG Arts Sciences FREDERICK A. HOLLAND Business Administration DAVID L. HOLMES Business Administration DOROTHY R. HOSLI Arts Sciences ELEONORE M. HOUSEY Arts Sciences CLAY C. HUNLEY Dentistry Everyone enjoyed Music School ' s progressive Wearing-of-the-Green entertainment. ALFRED R. HUXEN Business Administration ANTHONY P. IMBRAGUGLIO Business Administration BETTY JOHNSTON Music CHARLES E. JONES Dentistry WILL T. JOURDAN Business Administration MIRIAM F. KATHER Pharmacy JACKIE L. KEIFFER Arts Sciences DOUGLAS D. KELLER Dentistry THERESA B. KELLY Music ELIZABETH KERSH Arts Sciences HAROLD R. KERNER Business Administration LYNN D. KETCHUM Arts Sciences 8 - ' ' 65 p JERRY D. KIMBLE MARY J. KRIEL Music Arts Sciences KAYHE E. KOCHANSKY lARRY J. LaGRAIZE Arts Sciences Business Administration MYRTON J. LANDRY Pharmacy WANDA S. LARIS Music BARBARA A. LeBLANC Business Administration JAMES J. LeBLANC Pharmacy LYDIA A. LAROSE Arts Sciences MARIA O. LARRAIN Arts Sciences OLIVER C. LEONARD Dentistry VINCENT N. LIBERTO Dentistry Ted congratulates Spanish contest winners. ELAINE M. LINDSEY JAMES M. LOCKHART, JR. J Arts Sciences Business Administration 1 JAMES M. LINN, JR. FRANK P. LOMBARDO, II 4 Arts Sciences Business Administration HORACE T. LONG MILSON J. LUCE Dentistry Business Administration JOHN F. LORIO JAMES R. McANDREW 1 i Arts Sciences Dentistry ! JOHN B. McARTHUR Pharmacy JUSTIN A. McCarthy Business Administration EDWARD J. McCONNELL Business Administration JOHN A. McGEE Arts Sciences A 66 11 ' •7 MARY E. PUISSEGUR ARTHUR P. RAYMOND Arts Sciences Arts Sciences RODOLFO C. QUIJANO TOMMIE P. REAVES Arts Sciences Music JEROME J. REDMANN Arts Sciences GEORGE RHODE, III Arts Sciences DONALD E. McGOEY Business Administration ROBERT B. McKEE Dentistry j MAURINE M. WARNER i Arts Sciences MARY J. WATKINS Arts Sciences MARILYN D. ZENGEL Arts Sciences WILLIAM H. WAGNER Pharmacy JOHN R. WALLACE Dentistry SUE j. WEGMANN Arts Sciences LOUIS H. WHITE Arts Sciences WERT L. WHITS, JR. RICHARD J. WILLIAMS Dentistry Dentistry CLIFFORD L. WIEGAND ROGER O. WILLIAMS Music Music JAMES H. ZINCK Arts Sciences A man just doesn ' t have a chance. Studying can be fun. 71 m «l ' RONALD J. ABEL Arts Sciences VAL ACOSTA Dentistry WILLIAM AGUILO-DIES Dentistry DONALD J. ALBARADO Business Administration Freshmen JAMES L. ALCOCK Business Administration JOHN T. ALLEMAN Business Adminislraf Ion JOHN M. ALLEN Arts Sciences SALVADOR F. ALPHONSE Arts Sciences PATRICIA M. AMELING Business Administration CARROLL L. ANCELET Dentistry JACK A. ANDONIE Arts Sciences JAMES A. ANDREWS Dentistry That noon hour rush for the cafe. JAMES S. ARCENEAUX Business Administration MARY V. ARMAND Arts Sciences MARY C. ARNOLD Arts Sciences FERNANDO E. ASTILLA Arts Sciences ROLAND C. ASWAD Business Administration ANDREA A. AYO Arts Sciences SYLVIA M. 6ALLAS Arts Sciences DANIEL R. BARFIELD, III Law CAROLYN E. BASIIE Business Administration GERTRUDE M. BEAUFORD Business Administration MATTHEW F. BELIN Law SIDNEY J. BENNETT, III Arts Sciences 72 1 ' ■i: - ' I nl DOROTHY C. BERGERON Arts 8. Sciences MELVIN J. BERGERON Law HERBERT E. BILLINGS Arts Sciences ELSIE J. BIRD Law SHIRLEY M. BEVERUNG Arts 8. Sciences HUBERT D. BILLEAUDEAUX Pharmacy EUGENE A. BLAUM Business Administration MIRIAM A. BLOCK Arts 8. Sciences GERRY P. BODET Arts 8. Sciences RALPH F. BONDIO Arts 8. Sciences MARTIN C. BONACORSO Dentistry ANTHONY J. BONFANTI Business Administration Tf-; o Kangaroo Kourt was fun for some people. DANIEL E. BONTEMPO Arts 8. Sciences MAXIE J. BORNE Arts 8. Sciences CAROL A. BOUDOUSQUIE Arts 8. Sciences ALBERT J. BOUDREAUX Law ALEX J. BOURGEOIS Business Administration HAMPTON B. BOURGEOIS Business Administration RICHARD E. BOURGEOIS Arts 8. Sciences THOMAS M. BRAHNEY Arts 8. Sciences MARYANN BRAU Arts , Scienses BERT A. BRAUD Music NOEMIE I. BRELAND Arts 8. Sciences BERNARD P. BRENNAN Arts 8. Sciences 73 f ' ' ■ The reception of candidates Into Our Lady ' s Sodality will long be remembered by the new Sodalists. RAIMA M. COVINGTON Arts Sciences LUCIEN L. CRESSIONNIE, JR. Business Administration BETTY A. CROWLEY Arts Sciences ROSALEE M. CULICCHIA Arts Sciences E. RAYMOND CULLOM, JR. ANNE M. CURTIS Arts Sciences Arts Sciences ANNA C. CULVER RUTH A DAIGLE Arts Sciences Music RONALD J. DANOS Business Administration ALICE A. DARGIS Business Administration RICHARD J. DASCHBACH Arts Sciences MUSETTE F. DAVIS Arts Sciences 75 JOHN F. DAY LOUIS C. DELCAMBRE Dentistry Arts Sciences RAPHAEL H. deBOlSBlANC FRANCIS J. DE Dentistry Law ROSS J. DeNICOLA, JR. SALVADOR J. DESALVO Arts Sciences Arts Sciences f DORIS E. DePAOLI SYLVIA J. DESCHAMPS Arts Sciences Music OLIN DESONIER EUGENE J. DIDIEft Dentistry Arts Sciences ELLEN E. DEVLIN JOSEPH D. DIXON Arts Sciences Arts Sciences i .M LAWRENCE E. EHRLICHER Business Administration PATRICIA M. EIFFERT Arts Sciences RICHARD C. ENGLIS BEE Business Administration CECIL F. EVANS, JR. Arts Sciences EDWARD B. FABACHER, JR Arts Sciences CAROLYN J. FAISON Arts Sciences DONALD L. FALCON Arts Sciences BARBARA U. FAULKNER Music MARSHALL J. FAVRET Business Administration DIMITRI FtlOSTRAT Arts Sciences ADOLPH J. FLACH, JR. Arts Sciences PATRICK M. FLANAGAN Arts Sciences In case you don ' t know what it means, Webster defines it as a branch of science dealing with X-rays. BARBARA A. FLINK RONALD A. FONSECA Arts Sciences Business Administration JOHN M FlYNN, JR DONALD J. FONTCUBERTA Law Business Administration CHARLES E. FORET Arts Sciences DONALD M. FRILOT Arts Sciences BLAINE E. FRICKER Business Administration CAMELLA J. FULCO Arts Sciences NICHOLAS J GAGLIANO Law JOHN W. GALJOUR Arts Sciences AUSTIN J. GALY Arts Sciences FIOYO GANI Pharmacy 77 EDMOND J. GANUCHEAU, JR. Arts S. Sciences RAYMOND E. GANUCHEAU Business Administration BETTY J. GARLAND Arts Sciences KERMIT J. GARLAND Arts Sciences JAMES K. GAUDET Arts Sciences GLENDA A. GEIER Arts Sciences GEORGE R. GAY Business Administration VICTORIA R. GENNARO Arts Sciences ALINE L. GERARD Arts Sciences NORA M. GIBBENS Arts 8 Sciences JIM A. GILBERT a CS Business Administration i ' ojptl V J(h Z ■; L ««.- LOUIS P. GILBERTI fft k ' r Dentistry m I- ' ' ' a bH ; ♦ - ' ■j.- ' ! P H jIHIK ' ' ' a lfl V ' 1 H|B dSS H . MJ H BOBBIE A. HOLLIER Arts Sciences JACQUELINE M. HOLMES Arts Sciences % IRENE A. KILCOYNE Arts Sciences PATRICK E. KILCOYNE Law PATRICIA A. KIRBY Arts Sciences FRANK J. KLEIN Law WALTER E. KOLLIN HENRY P. KOTHMANN, JR Law Arts Sciences EVELYN M. KORACH JOAN L. LABADOT Arts Sciences Arts Sciences w ELAINE O. lABARRE Arts Sciences ROBERT T. LAFARGUE Dentistry 2 fl VALERIE laCOUR Arts Sciences DOMINIC A. LANA5A Business Administration : CECILE C. LAURIE ROBERT A. LEFEVE Arts Sciences Dentistry OLIVER H. LeBLANC RANDOLPH L. LESSEPS Arts Sciences Arts Sciences RONALD C. LEVY Law CECIL R. LLOYD Dentistry RONALD J. LINN Business Administratic LORETTA H. LOGAN Arts Sciences 81 Unsuspecting freshman pretly-up for Kangaroo Kourf. BERYL J. MALLAUN HENRY C. MANNING Business Administration Arts Sciences JOHN A. MALONEY VINCENT J. MARCHESE Dentistry Business Administration FRANK A. MARGAVIO Arts Sciences VINCENT A. MARINELLO Business Administration CHARLES C. MARY, JR. Arts Sciences MICHEL S. MEDAWAR Arts Sciences ROBERT L. MENARD Business Administration VINCENT A. MESSINA, JR. Business Administration CARL A. MEYER Business Administration VIRGINIA E. MEYER Arts Sciences 82 MARY E. MILLER Arts Sciences ROBERT G. MILLER Arts Sciences PIERRE L. MILTENBERGER, JR. Business Administration MARILYN V. MISURACA Arts Sciences ERNEST J. MITTEIBRONN CARLOS J. MOLIERI Dentistry Arts Sciences ROGER P. MMAHAT MAE M. MONTAGNET Arts Sciences Arts 8, Sciences ANNA D. MONTEIRO NATCHEZ J. MORICE, JR. Arts Sciences Arts Sciences SAM A. MONTICELLO GEORGE E. MOTT Arts Sciences Law The spry Mrs. HiHer, a 37-year old freshman, took part in the initiation. BARBARA A. MULLER Arts Sciences WHITNEY R. MUNDT Arts Sciences CARMEN I. MUNOZ-NOYA Pharmacy ARNOLD A. MURY Arts Sciences JEAN P. MURRAY Arts Sciences HARRIE J. NEELIS Arts Sciences PATRICIA A. MURRAY Arts Sciences ROBERT E. NETTLETON Arts 8. Sciences GEORGE N. NEWTON THAYER W. NORTH, JR. Dentistry Arts Sciences ALICE L. NICHOILS MARY L. OBERKAMPF Business Administration Arts Sciences 83 JUDITH E. O ' BRIEN KATHAIYN A. O ' CONNOR Arts i Sciences Arts Sciences JOHN D. O ' CONNELl HECTOR OLIVEIRA Business Administration Dentistry PAT A. ORSLEY HORACE 0. PARADA Arts Sciences Business Administration GENE S. PALMISANO JERRY C. PARADIS Law Business Administration WALTER R. PATTISON Arts Sciences JOHN T. PAYTON Arts Sciences BEVERLY J. PECUNIA Arts Sciences JANET A. PERRAULT Arts Sciences HERBERT I. SAYAS JR. Arts Scie ices GLADYS M SBISA Arts Sciences ' ' •,_ kK THOMAS E. SCHAFER, III Business Administration JOHN W. SCHIFAN Arts Sciences JOAN M. SCHURR Arts Sciences CARLA R. SCHWARTZ Business Administration 85 .- WAITER L. SCOTT SAMUEL P. SCURRIA Arts 8. Sciences Arts Sciences MARY K. SCULLY OLGA N. SEIFERTH Arts Sciences Music HENRY J. SEPULVEDA Business Administration METTERY I. SHERRY Arts Sciences FREO D. SHIRER Business Administration CHARLES R, SICARD Dentistry CYNTHIA SILVERSTEIN Arts Sciences ED SIMON Dentistry MYRON W. SMITH, JR. Arts Sciences E. ALLAN SMUCK, JR. Low . r wMm 1 ' ' -xl i 1 — sy L r ' ..--i ' The freshmen are orientated during Freshman Week, ALFRED J. SPANSEL Business Administration ROBERT A. STECHMANN Business Administration RICHARD J. STOLTZ Arts Sciences RONALD H. SULLIVAN Arts Sciences y THOMAS F. SURCOUF Arts Sciences GEORGE J. SWEENEY Business Administration RALPH R. SWOBODA Business Administration DARIA A. SYROTIUK Arts Sciences FRED R. TEGTMEIER JERRY C. THERRELL Dentistry Business Administration CAROLYN M. THAYER EMANUEL J. TILIAKOS Arts S. Sciences Arts Sciences 86 ti WAITER E. TISDALE Dentistry CHARLES I. TODARO Arts Sciences THOMAS J. TORANTO, JR. Law WAITER J. TORANTO Arts Sciences WILLfAM F. TRAMMEIL Arts Sciences MARILYN A. TREITLER Arts Sciences FRANK J. TRONCAIE Arts Sciences CHARLES R. TUMMINEILO Arts Sciences MARCO A. TUMMINELLO Business Administration WHEELER M. TUNSTALL Dentistry ROLAND D. TURNER Dentistry EUNICE L. VERRET Arts Sciences Everyone had a great time at the Jambalaya party in October, CARYL H. VESY DONALD J. VILLARRUBIA Law Arts Sciences CAROLYN T. VILLARRUBIA ELLIOT W. VINCENT Arts Sciences Arts Sciences SAM S. VINCI Dentistry GERALDINE P. VOCKE Arts Sciences RAYMOND M. VOLL, JR. Arts Sciences EUGENE H. WALET, III Arts Sciences CLAUDETTE WALKER Arts Sciences TERENCE E. WALSH Arts Sciences RICHARD A. WEBRE Arts Sciences JOHN X. WEGMANN Business Administration a..,. ! 87 i= M FRANCIS G. WELLER WILLIAM F. WESSEL Law Business Administration WILLIAM D. WELLS HENRY P. WEST Arts Sciences Business Administration MARY E. WETZEL Arts Sciences LINDA L. WILSON Arts Sciences GARY P. WILKERSON Business Administration CHARLES L. WISE Arts Sciences CARROLL L. WOOD, III Dentistry NORMAN ZAFFATER Dentistry URBANO ZEA Business Administration JOHN J. ZOLLINGER, Ml Business Administration 1 Bf , Finally there came the day when classes began And freshmen began their careers as college students. 88 BARBARA A. LONERGAN Hotel Dieu JULIA K. LOUP Hotel Dieu JOAN M. McEVOY Hotel Dieu CATHERINE A. MATHIS Mercy PATRICIA A. MECHE Hotel Dieu VIVIAN C. MARTIN Hotel Dieu WINNIE M. MONTELEONE Mercy PATRICIA M. MOREAU Hotel Dieu BARBARA J. MURPHY Mercy ANN E. NEZZIO Hotel Dieu PEARL J. OLIVIER Hotel Dieu SANDRA V. OUBRE Mercy GERAIDINE A. POCHE Mercy MYRNA M. RABEAUX Mercy NAOMI T. SAURE Mercy SAllYE SEAL Hotel Dieu EVON F. SHOEMAKER Mercy BARBARA L. STILLY Mercy SYLVIA RAHM Mercy MARY J. RECELY Mercy CLARICE A. SCHOUEST Hotel Dieu BARBARA A SCHUSSLER Mercy MARY A. THOMPSON Hotel Dieu BETTY A VALE Mercy IRMA L. VIAL Mercy ELISE M. VOORHIES Mercy GERALDINE M. WAGUESPACK Mercy MARTHA F. WEBRE Mercy LYNN D. WELSH JACQUELINE J. WILLIAMS Mercy MARY D. WILLIAMSON Hotel Dieu 91 : c FEATURES i- ' LOYOLA FORUM . . . p. 97 WWL . . . p. 98 INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS . . . • ■ • P- 98 CAMPUS CAPERS . . . p. 99 TALENT NITE . . . p. 100 HAUSMANN TROPHY .... . . . p. 102 HAILE SELASSIE . . . p. 103 93 Loqola REV. JOHN A, TOOMEY, S.J. Director Forum Father John A. Toomey, S.J., director, presented another attractive program for the 1 954-55 season. Favorites such as Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and the Dublin Players appeared again. New personalties of national interest and appeal, such as former Communist, Dr. Bella V. Dodd, and the Singing Boys of Mexico, made bows in 1955, the Forum ' s 12th year. Bella V, Dodd Former Communist Dr. Bella V. Dodd ' s ad- dress, The Challenge to Our Nation from With- in, brought the 1955 Forum to a close. One of Bishop Sheen ' s famous converts. Dr. Dodd told the story of her activities in the Party and the miraculous awakening which resulted in her return to the faith of her youth, Catholicism. DR. BELLA V. DODD 94 The Dublin Players appea The Devil ' s Disciple, , on the Loyola Forum ogo.n this time wii Ronald Ibbs The Dublin Plaqers The Dublin Players, a Forum favorite, opened the series this year with a performance of George Bernard Shaw ' s The Devil ' s Disciple on January 29. Founded in Ireland in 1947, the internationally known the- atre troupe is directed by Ronald Ibbs, formerly one of the lead- ing actors of the Old Vic Company in London and Lord Longford ' s Gate Theatre in Dublin. A presentation of Dr. Lennox Robinson ' s The Far Off Hills was the group ' s second offering for the Forum on January 31. The Dublin Players troupe see of New Orleons. Jockson Square on their f oin Auditorium wo ih P-forn,onceontheForl ' ' ° ' ' ° b,in Ploy rs ' two-night 95 Ill In n n t Singing Boqs of Mexico The 33 magnificent voices of the Singing Boys of Mexico featured the second Forum on March 3, an unusual treat for the city ' s music lovers. Making their New Orleans debut, the choir, under the direction of Romano Picutti, former conductor of the famous Vienna Boys ' Choir, displayed a repertoire ranging from ancient church music to modern Mexican folk songs. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Bishop Fulton J. Sheen ' s eleventh appearance before the Forum proved as resounding a success as his first in 1944. The capacity audience which filled the Municipal Au- ditorium for this, the fourth 1955 Forum, is characteristic of the New York prelate ' s visits to New Orleans. His topic, Religion In Russia, proved both educa- tional and revealing, as it lifted the curtain on Russia ' s religious life. Returning to New Orleans and the Forum has become a must for him, according to the Bishop, who is famed as an author, an orator, and especial ly as one of the out- standing television personalities of our times. BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN Institute of Industrfal Relations Father Twomey addresses students at one of the Industrial Relations forums. 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 Institution offers a series of non-credit courses, a Certificate of Merit being offered at the end of each session. Under the direction of the Rev. Louis J. Twomey, S.J., the Institute, which was established in 1947, is open not only to managers and workers but also to all actively interested in employer-employee relations. REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J. Director U .W.L WWL, operating since 1922, is a pioneer among radio stations in New Orleans. From its small beginning in the University ' s Physics workroom, WWL has grown into a 50,000 watt clear- channel station. Under the management of Howard Summerville, it is now affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem, and broadcasts from studios in the Roosevelt Hotel. Going over their scripts are mem- bers of one of the WWL Faculty Panels. Dr. Witte, left, prepares his script for another Faculty Panel. Campus biggest assets ,,e Charlie Suhor an drunks and C,„p.s copers ployed for the J omboloyo Forty .n October. Capers Campus Capers is a musical variety group featuring talent from any department in the University. A training ground for Loyola talent, the group went on several good-will tours this year and also played at the Jambolaya party and several of the University dances. 3 3° ' --— HHen,., ° ' - ' edg.o.p3feo,uredon,heCo Johnny Paquette is a regular Capers soloist. 99 The groups spend many hours practicing in the Music School basement. Dr. Arnold, second from right, congratulates winners in the Talent Night In- dividual competition. They are, from left, Johny Paquette, second place, Carol Cunningham, first, and Jerry Kimble, third. Blue Keq Talent Nite The Trebelaires hold the banner they received for winning first place in the group competition. The history of dentistry is told in skit form by dental students who walked off with first place. Winners in the three competitive divisions stand on stage with Campus Queen Dot Watkins and members of Blue Key, as Doc Arnold introduces them. Placing third in the group competition were triee Led ere, left, and Tessie Lopez, right. The Skyscrapers, the tallest talent group on the campus, placed sec- ond in group competition. They ore, left to right, Jim Finegan, George Mettler, Dick Vavrick, Eddie Golvin, Ed Boer, and Ronnie Redmonn. ' j ' mmm ' m.ssm ifm iiit. Real Gone With The Wind, the music school skit, gained second place in the skit competition. 101 The Med Tech skit, a take-off on old tl me movies. came in third in the ! skit competition. H H H 1 Whv V Ri 1 H H H Wm fiHli 1 h M I P ' - IIHIIh 7 wm 1 , ;iSi.i e.i Ball or strike? Shirley Trusty and Joan Arnold of the Soph debating team look carefully over their notes. Hausmann Trophq The Hausmann Trophy competition flows from one of the oldest traditions of the campus. Now in its 28th year, the annuo! 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 sophomores won the plaque. Thus ended the short reign of the freshmen, who won the plaque in 1954 for the first time in three years. The frosh reach for a jump ball Frosh debater Valerie Lacour asks for higher assistance while tean mote Mary Arnold prepares a ouick return. Mike Federico makes home easily. 102 Last June on his tour of the United States, Emperor Haile Selassie visited Loyola. Hofle Selassie Visits Loqola ABOVE: Father Donnelly welcomes Haile Selassie, as well as Archbishop Rummel and Mayor Morrison, to the campus. LEFT: The Emperor and Archbishop Rummel chat during the reception. a ABOVE: Loyola entertained the Emperor with a reception in his honor. LEFT: Father Donnelly and visiting dignitaries stand at attention durmg the Na- tional Anthem. BEAUTIES QUEEN . . . p. 106 MAIDS . . . p. 108 FINALISTS . . . p. 114 FRESHMAN QUEEN . . . . . . p. 116 INFORMALS . . . p. 117 105 ns The Alumnae honor Queen Dorothy on Homecoming boatride. Dot Watkins, Campus Queen Patsy Stephens, last year ' s campus queen, crowns Dorothy at Talent Night ceremonies. A toast to the Queen) 107 aril Ait ken «r« Nancq Battle Lena Couvfllion Carol Cunningham | ' ' -:)i ' Jm ■■ H 1 H H H hI 1 Bri ' V B HVHlPl HpH I HB iilllllll ■ llllll ■■t ' t ' iji ' .i !J A i ' l ' gWjJ ■■ ■■■; ■ ' ' ' ■ ' i nBj H m iH 1 1 Stflvia Klein Campus Court Finalists HebS 114 Campus Court Finalists Suzanne Keller Freshman Su eethear 116 The 1954-55 Homecoming and Campus Court. Celebrity addresses celebrities at Homecoming basket- ball game. The Homecoming Court ond escorts. ORQANI- ZATIONS FRENCH CLUB PHILOSOPHY CLUB .... r, AGRAMONTE GAMARD FINE ARTS RADIO CLUBS . . r, p. PEGASUS MATH CLUBS ... „ p. E. D. WHITE DEBATE SOCIETY p. PRE-LAW CLUB p. CHEMISTRY CLUB PHYSICS CLUB LEDS p ' GERMAN CLUB p. APOLOGETICS CLUB ' R C p JR. A D A C. VICTOR VIGNES ... n p. ST. THOMAS MORE .... p. N. F. C. C. S S- A. M p VETS CLUB UNIVERSITY BAND „ p. UNIVERSITY CHORUS ... „ p. PHILARISTAI p. ALUMNI PEP CLUB PROPELLER CLUB „ p. THESPIANS • • • . . p. PAN AMERICAN CLUB MED TECH CLUB APhA p 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 46 48 50 52 54 119 Joyeux Noel! Le Cercle Francois President lYDIA LAROSE French culture, language and history are the focal points of activities in Le Cercle Francois, the French club. Entertaining the aged at the Little Sisters of the Poor and singing Christmas Carols were two of the club ' s activities. A weekly study of French songs added to the entertainment and education of the members. LYDIA lAROSE President LORRAINE ACHEE JOAN ARNOLD BEATRICE BADGER GERALD BODET JEAN CHASSAIGNAC MURIEL COSTE KATHLEEN DOWLING GAYLE FONTANA KATHLEEN GIBBONS EVELINE GOLDEN JOAN GRAVOIS SUSIE HANEMANN JACKIE HATREL BETTY HENDERSON GEORGE HOAG ELEANOR MOUSEY PAT KIRBY SYLVIA KLEIN TESSIE LOPEZ ERNEST lORCH MIMI MACHIN MYRA MONAHAN JOSEPH PERRET JOAN PERRIER GERALD ST. ROMAIN MATT SCHOTT OLGA SEIFERTH ROSEMARY SHEPARD Now, Doctor, don ' t you think ' The 5u mo ' is the most? Philosophic Club President MARIE REYNAUD Secretary DENNIS ROUSSEAU Constituted to provide students with an op- portunity to study and discuss philotophicol works OS an extracurricular activity, the Philoso- phy Club has operated under the inspiration of St. Thomas Aquinas, its patron. In connection with the feast of St. Thomas, the members heard o lecture on Augustine ' s Prescription for Peace by Dr. Vernon J. Bourke. The focal point of study this year centered around St. Augustine ' s City of God. MARIE REYNAUD President MARY ARROYO DAN BARFIELD, III JOSE BORGES FLORES AllNE BROUSSEAU NICK GAGLIANO EVELINE GOLDEN JOAN GRAVOIS FRANCES HECKER ELIZABETH KERSH LYDIA LAROSE JOHN PAISANT GENE PALMISANO JOHN PAQUETTE HENRYETTA RARESHIDE DENNIS ROUSSEAU DAVID SCAILY THOMAS SCHEXNAYDER ROSEMARY SHEPARD JANE SUHOR LUCILLE WEYMAN Agramonte Pre- Med SodetL P ' i JOHN STOEBNES Vice-President jgRRy SELLER Secretary RUSSELL KLEIN ■ ' ■ ' •easurer BILL BLESSEY H ' = ° ' ' i° ERNEST LORCH A booster organization, Agramonte Pre- Medicol Society prepares young men for the study of medicine. Lectures and movies instill in its members the history and culture of medicine and teach the importance of high ideals. A highlight activity of 1955 was a tour of the Leprosarium at Carville, La. JOHN STOEBNER President BILL BLESSEY RICHARD COLSON ANTHONY CUTRERA JOE EXNICIOS JERRY KELLER LYNN KETCHUM RUSSELL KLEIN JACK LORCH JOHN lORIO JIMMY MEYERS RAYMOND SCHMITT GEORGE WAGUESPACK DONALD STRAIN Presidenf Gamard Pre- Dental Societif President DONALD STRAIN Vice-President JAMES ZINCK Secretary JOSEPH SCHUBERT Treasurer TERENCE WALSH Gamard Pre-Dental Society was or- ganized in 1946 by Dr. John G. Arnold and F. J. Guillot in honor of Dr. Edward A. Gamard, professor emeritus of opera- tive dentistry. The purpose of the group is to give pre-dental students a preview of their life as dental school students. It also in- tends to create mutual friendship among students who will some day be members of the same profession. JOEY ALMERICO MICHAEL BONAVENTURE JAMES BORDELON LOUIS BRITSCH SAMUEL CANGELOSE DAVID CARRICO JOHN COTTINGHAM ROSS DE NICOLA JOSEPH DIAZ DIMITRI FILOSTRAT ADOLPH FLACH WALTER GONTHIER FRANK GRAZIANO RICHARD GREMIILION MIKE KARAM JAMES LINN SAL MALONE HENRY MANNING CHARLES MARY JOHN MC GEE JOHN MEYER JOHN MURRET ARNOLD MURY ANTHONY RUS50 JOSEPH SCALIA WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH JOSEPH SCHUBERT MYRON SMITH CHARLES TAGGERT FRANK TAULII WALTER TORANTO TERENCE WALSH LOUIS WHITE CHARLES WISE JAMES ZINCK CARL GUDERIAN President Radio Club President CARL GUDERIAN Vice-President JOSEPH PIAZZA, JR. By daily contact with the Western Hemisphere and Europe, the Radio Club members learn by prac- tical experience the techniques of radio engineering. To expand University prestige is also a purpose of ham station W5LJY operators. RICHARD CONNOR EDOUARD FERRIER RAY CANUCHEAU GERARD KARL MILSON LUCE JOSEPH PIAZZA TOM QUAID CEORGE SATTERIEE BILL LONGFELLOW Acting President LYDIA LAROSE GENE PALMISANO Academq of Fme Arts Acting President BILL LONGFELLOW A true concept of life and appreciation of it are enhanced through a love and understanding of the fine arts. This is the belief and purpose of the Academy of Fine Arts. TED PFISTER DENNIS ROUSSEAU BOB WALSH 124 Pegasus Poetrq 5ocieti| President KENNETH URQUHART Vice-President BARBARA NIX Secretory-Treasurer ERWIN SCHULTZ Twice a month a group of poetically mind- ed and nourished among its members, ed men and women meet to discuss and ab- Parties and evenings of cultural discussion sorb the best in ancient and modern poetry. are the material from which their unified During the year a poetic attitude is found- interest is formed. KENNETH URQUHART President ANTHONY BROCATO JEAN CHASSAIGNAC GENE fRANCHINI CHARLES HUASKNECHT BETTY HENDERSON PAT LANUSSi BlU lA SAILE OIGA SEIFERTH DONAID BARADEIL President Rene Descartes Mathematical Societij President DONALD BARADEIL Vice-President DAVID KAHN Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH KERSH Reorganized this year, the Rene Descartes Mathematics Society promotes interest in mathematics. This year ' s seminars included ne ' theories in basic mathematics and statistical problems. Also on the agenda was a general problem session. FIRST ROW JEAN ARNOUIT, CATHERINE BENIGNO, CLYDE BERGERON. CARL BRANS, BILL CAHILl, TIMOTHY CALAMARI, PHILIP CLARK, RICHARD CONNOR SECOND ROW; DAVID KAHN, GERARD KARL, ELIZABETH KERSH, CARL KRONIAGE, RANDOLPH LESSEPS, MATT MARGAVIO, BARBARA MULIER, ROBERT RADELAT. 125 Dan Stapp and Father Cutcliff place wreath on Edward Douglass White ' s statue. I Edward D. White Debating SodetJ President DAN STAPP Vice-President ALINE BROUSSEAU Secretary MADELINE STEGER Treasurer RENE BONEI Sgt.-at-Arms PETER CAVALLO, JR The Debating Society was named after Ed- ward Douglass White, the first Louisianian to become Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The purpose of the society is to seek and to defend truth. Weekly intramural debates, varsity intercol- legiate debate participation, sponsorship of high school debate tournaments and the annual pres- entation of a wreath on the statue of Edward Douglass White were among the club ' s activities. DAN E. STAPP President JAMES ARCENEAUX JOAN ARNOLD MARY ARNOLD RENE BONEE MARY ALINE BROUSSEAU PETER CAVALIO ANTHONY DEHARO NORRIS FITZMORRIS VALERIE LACOUR KATHALYN O ' CONNOR EDWARD PESCE CASPAR SCHIRO MATTHEW SCHOTT MADELINE STEGER SHIRLEY TRUSTY Pre- Law Club President ROBERT TRACY Vice-President BERNARD COX Secretary JOEL BORRELLO Organized last year, the Pre-Low Club provides pre-law students with a clear knowledge of what a law career entails. Lectures by prominent New Orleans lawyers and participa- tion in a moot court insure the permanent value of this newly founded organization. ROBERT TRACY President GERALD BODET GERALD CHOPPIN MAURICE CLARK RICHARD ECKERT TOM FINNEY GEORGE FRILOT ROBERT GUIDRY JAMES lOCKHART JOSEPH PRUDHOMME THOMAS QUAID TOM RAYER BILL RIVES JOHN SALVAGGIO CASPAR SCHIRO TOM WALSHE TOM WOODS Father Jolley, along with Lee Freeland and Tony DiMoggio, try some experiments with chitin. Chemistrq Club President LEE FREELAND Vice-President RAYMOND DUGAS Secretary JEAN ARNOULT Treasurer MAURICE MASPERO High on the list of organizational activities of ' 55 was the Chemistry Club tour of a New Orleans alcohol plant. Throughout the year, lectures by chemistry pro- fessors, as well as by students, were frequently on the agenda. Thus does the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemistry Society promote active interest in chemistry. lEE FREELAND President RONALD ABEL JEAN ARNOULT SIDNEY BENNETT ROBERT BLEREAU EDWARD BOUDREAUX GORDON BOUDREAU: BARBARA BROUSSARC TIM CALAMARI PHILIP CLARK ANTHONY Dl MAGGK DARRELL DONALDSON RAYMOND DUGAS MIKE FEDERICO LARRY FITZMORRIS GEORGE GUILBAULT KAY KARST JOEL LARKIN MATT MARGAVIO MAURICE MASPERO MICHAEL MEDAWAR MARY MILLER ROBERT MILLER BARBARA MULLER PAT MURRAY BARBARA PALM ANDY PIERCE JOHN THOMPSON BILL TRAMMELL RAYMOND VOLL Michelson Phqsics Societij President CLYDE BERGERON Vice-President CARL GUDERIAN Secretary GEORGE SATTERLEE Treasurer DONALD BARADELL The Michelson Physics Society, founded in 1941, as- sists the Physics Department in various projects, such as the annual high school demonstration. Sincere Interest in physics and associated sciences is the only requirement for membership in the group. Demonstrations, field trips and movies help foster the club ' s purpose. CLYDE BERGERON President DON BARADELL HENRY BERNARD HERB BILLINGS LEE BOUDREAUX CARL BRANS BILL CAHILL DICK CONNOR HIILERY DE BEN TERRY DOBBINS EDOUARD FERRIER DON FONTENOT DON FRILOT PAUL HEBERT CARL KRONLAGE RANDOLPH LESSEPS PETER MARRERO HARRY MEYER JOHN OUSTALET CAROL PFISTER ARCHIE RAYMOND BOB RADELET JERRY REDMANN GEORGE SATTERLEE ERNEST SIMON GERRY ST. ROMAIN RICHARD STOLTZ HENRY VOELKEL SUSIE HANEMANN PresidenT El Eds President SUSIE HANEAAANN Vice-President DOROTHY WATKINS Secretary JOAN GRAVOIS Treasurer CARROLL DALY Students of elementary education learn the im- portance of cooperation and comradeship in their fields through the united activities of the El Eds Club. Monthly meetings, parties, and guest speakers cre- ate a spirit of friendship and interest in the educational career. The members ' work of caring for the orphans at St. Elizabeth ' s Asylum reveals the philanthropic attitude pre- vailing in the group. MARY AITKEN VIRGINIA ARMAND JUNE BARR05SE MARY JANE BLANCHARD CAROL BOUDOUSQUIE CATHERINE CUMMINGS CARROLL DALY MOREEN FAULDS CORINNE GATELY NORA GIBBENS JO ANN GLAS JOAN GRAVOIS JOY HAYDEL MARY HEALY MARIANNE HEBERT FRANCES HECKER DOROTHY HORVATH ELAINE LA BARRE NANCY LONG BETTY LUCAS JALNA MOAK MARY V. MUMME HENRYETTA RARESHIDE VICKI RUSSELL GLADYS SBISA PAT TALBOT JOAN TERESI DOT WATKINS MARY JANE WATKINS SUE WEGMANN m Deutscher V ereIn President GERALD KELLER Vice-President TED PFISTER Secretary RAYMOND SCHMITT Treasurer JOHN STOEBNER The purpose of Deutscher Verein is to promote an active, cultural interest in German life, language and ideals. This purpose is accomplished through lectures and enter- tainment in the German manner. Highlight of the year is the annual Bier Abend. GERALD KELLER President CATHERINE BENIGNO ROBERT BLEREAU GORDON BOUDREAUX BARBARA BROUSSARD BILL CAHILL RICHARD COISON DARRELL DONALDSON HARSTRY DUPUY JOE EXNICIOS JOHN FAHERTY OTTO GOESSL GEORGE GUILBAULT RUSSELL KLEIN JANETTA KRIEL RANDY LESSEPS JOHN LORIO MATT MARGAVIO IRVING MARTINEZ VIRGINIA MEYER JAMES MEYERS PAT MURRAY TED PFISTER JOSEPH PIAZZA RODOLFO OUIJANO JERRY REDMANN RAYMOND SCHMITT JOHN STOEBNER RICHARD STOLTZ WILLIAM WELLS GERALDINE BIUNDO President Apologetics Club President GERALDINE BIUNDO Vice-President MELVIN BOURGEOIS Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPHINE FINNEY Historian ANDREW CROCCHIOLO The purpose of the Apologetics Club is to refute by per- sonal letters to newspapers, magazines, etc., any misrepre- sentation concerning the Catholic Church, and thereby to produce trained Catholics to carry on this work throughout their lives. The Club hopes eventually to spread its idea to other Catholic universities. It was founded in the early part of 1954 fall semester. RENE BONEE MELVIN BOURGEOIS ANN CAROTHERS ANDREW CROCCHIOLO ROSALEE CULICCHIA ANTHONY Dl MAGGIO, III ROBERT DROUILHET JOSEPHINE FINNEY MIMI MACHIN ROY MONTALBANO THOMAS SCHEXNAYDER JAMES SERPAS, JR. FRANK TRIPOLI IRC officers and guest speakers at the first of a series of monthly high school meetings. International Relations Club President THOMAS WALSHE Vice-President GERALD CHOPPIN Secretary DIANE ROBICHAUX Treasurer JOHN SALVAGGIO Associated with over 600 clubs of its kind on college campuses, the International Relations Club strives to inform its members, as well as the entire student body, of the international situation and its bearing on world peace. Monthly meetings attended by representatives of approximately 17 high schools. Civil Defense Week, speeches by such notables as Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison were only a few of the Club ' s numerous activities. THOMAS p. WALSHE, JR. President PAT AMELING MARY ARNOLD GERTRUDE BEAUFORD lEONCIA BOUOREAUX JOSEPH CALLOW VINCA CAREVICH JERRY CHOPPIN BERNARD COX JEAN FULCO BOB GINN MARIANNE HEBERT DAN LAUGHLIN PAT MURRAY KAY O ' CONNOR JOHN PAQUETTE DIANE ROBICHAUX RONALD ROD JOHN SALVAGGIO BOB TRACY THOMAS WOODS Junior American Dental Association President GARY M. KRAMER Vice-President JOHN BOONE Second Vice-President OLIVER LEONARD Secretary FLORENTINO PRIEDE Treasurer PAUL LE BOURGEOIS The group fosters a spirit of friendliness between faculty and students. The Junior American Dental Association has become the main organ of activity in the School of Dentistry. Its purpose is to cultivate and promote the science of dentistry, and to cultivate among dental students mutual improvements and a fraternal spirit. During the year, the group participated in Blue Key Talent Night, and sponsored several social events. «2 -- S:- All students in the School of Dentistry ore members of the Jr. ADA. The Jr. ADA sponsored a dental clinic for the New Orleans dentists. f % officers map out plans for the coming year. C. Victor Vfgnes Odontological Society President WILLIAM D. BLESER Vice-President MAURICE BRETT Secretary PAUL LE BOURGEOIS Treasurer JAMES PRICE Historian ELEUTERIO BRAVO-OTERO Sergeant-at-Arms JACK GAMBLE Membership in the C. Victor Vignes Odon- tological Society requires a high scholastic aver- age. The honorary dental society seeks to create a bond of fellowship, both social and intellectual, among those engaged in dentistry. WIlllAM D. BLESER President ELEUTERIO BRAVO-OTERO MAURICE BRETT ROBERT CHARBONNET JESSE GANTT JOHN HULTBERG PAUL LE BOURGEOIS CLARENCE LORIO JAMES PRICE LOUIS SHORT ROBERT VAN HOOK ALFRED VIENER St. Thomas More Law Club President MARCUS BROUSSARD, JR. Vice-President NORMAN FRANCIS Secretary-Treasurer BENJAMIN JOHNSON Organized in 1933, the St. Thonnas More Law Club stimulates interest in legal matters, and trains students in the religious principles underlying questions of law. Freshman Moot Court Competition acquaints new students with legal procedures. MARCUS BROUSSARD, JR. President ,■!C ' ' W ' v vg s THOMAS CASEY NORRIS FITZMORRIS NORMAN FRANCIS NICHOLAS GAGLIANO BENJAMIN JOHNSON ROBERT MC INTOSH MICHAEL O ' KEEFE GENE PALMISANO KENT SATTERLEE HAROLD SAVOIE FRANK VARELA - p National Federation of Catholic College Students Senior Delegate TOM RAYER Junior Delegate SHIRLEY TRUSTY TOM RAYER Senior Delegate The National Federation of Catholic College Students seeks to unite the student bodies of the Catholic colleges and universi- ties of the United States for their mutual benefit and to promote Catholic action through campus organizations. The NFCCS formed the Southeastern Region affiliate in 1 948. Its main activities consisted of Brotherhood speeches given at the city ' s high schools. SHIRLEY TRUSTY Junior Delegate Tom Rayer ond Patty Smith of Dominican moke big plans for NFCCS with its national p resident, William ford, center. 137 All you have to do is push the but- ton, pull the handle . . . Socletq For The Advancement of Management ' ' ' ' d ' JOHN ECKHOLDT Vice-President d|ck VAVRICK Secretary-Treasurer VINCA CAREVICH The Loyola Student Chapter of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management was chartered in 1950. Its pur- pose is to forward development of efficiency through study and the application of scientific principles and methods of management. The Loyola chapter of S. A. M., national professional society, seeks to bring members in contact with prominent businessmen of the New Orleans area. JOHN ECKHOIDT President JOHN BAGERT DONALD BOUDREAUX VINCA CAREVICH BOB CROCHET HENRY EISERIOH OTTO GOESSl JOSEPH PARK ROSALIE PARRINO BRIAN REEL RONALD ROD JOHN SPANSEl TED TUMMINELLO DONALD FAUST President Loqola Veterans Association President DONALD FAUST Vice-President lARRY YOUNG Secretary BOB WALSH Treasurer WILLIAM LONGFELLOW The influx of ex-service personnel on the campus gave rise to the organization of this club last year. The Loyola Veterans Association helps in the rehabilitation of incoming vets. Yearly activities consist of dances and other social functions for members and the student body. ROBERT ABADIE DONALD ALBARADO JAMES ALCOCK ROLAND ASWAD CLIFFORD BROWN LOUIS CA5EB0NNE ROBERT COURTNEY LOU CRESSIONNIE WALTER DRAKE ELMER ECHOLS LAWRENCE EHRLICHER JOSEPH GUILLOTTE WILLIAM LANDRY JAMES LEITHMAN WILLIAM LONGFELLOW CARL MEYER JOSEPH NIELSEN GEORGE RHODE ROY RICHE JOHN RIZZIO PROSPER SICK EMANUEL TILIAKOS ARTHUR VEGA Universitij Band President EDWARD MERRITT Vice-President CHARLES SUHOR Secretary CLIFF WIEGAND Treasurer CARL HELLMERS Public Relations BETTY JOHNSTON In few organizations on the campus do per- sonal talent, unselfish cooperation, industry and expert guidance combine so readily to yield a more significant or praiseworthy organization as they do in one of Loyola ' s proudest organiza- tions — the University band, directed by George A. Jansen. Music of all types, to suit every occasion and taste, is presented by the Band at almost every University program. EDWARD MERRITT President HENRY BARRACO LOUIS BARRECA GEORGE BI5CH0FF KIRBY BONNETTE JOHN BOURGEOIS BERT BRAUD RUTH DAIGLE R. J. DE NICOLA SYLVIA DESCHAMPS CLARK eiFFIN DOT GRAFFAGNINI JOHN GUARINO CHARLES HAUSKNECHT CARL HELLMERS BETTY JOHNSTON THERESA KELLY JERRY KIMBLE WANDA LARIS CARL MEYER ROBERT MORGAN LOUIS PENDARVI5 CURTIS ROME MARIE ST. MARTIN JERRY ST. ROMAIN JOAN SCHURR METTERY SHERRY CHARLES SUHOR ELLIOT VINCENT HENRY VOELKEL CLIFF WIEGAND Members of the Chorus rehearse for one of their recitals. Universitq Chorus President LORRAINE NEWSHAM The Loyola Chorus was organized for a double pur- pose: first, to provide an opportunity for students to sing as members of a group under a competent director; second, to provide University functions with vocal music. LORRAINE NEWSHAM President CAROL BOUDOUSQUIE JOHN BOURGEOIS DENNNIS BUCHER LIOYD CELENTANO CAROL CUNNINGHAM CAtHERINE GEGENHEIMER PAt HARRIGAN BEtH HEALY THERESA KELLY WANDA LARI5 CECILE LAURIE IRIEE LECLERE CURTIS ROME OLGA SEIFERTH LINDA WILSON Philaristai ladies take time out from their many activities to pose for a photo. {X ' hr tei . The Phflanstaf of LoL|ola President MRS. S. BRIDGEMAN Vice-President MRS. E. DORVIN Recording Secretary MRS. A. J. GOLDEN Corresponding Secretary MRS. V. LAGATTUTA Treasurer MRS. T. WEDIG Registrar MRS. E. L. ZIBILICH The Philaristai, Loyola ' s Mothers Club, aims to promote an active interest in scholastic and extra-curricular activities among all Loyola students, and to aid the general welfare of the Uni-i versity. I Each year, the Philaristai aids in the financing of University projects. This year ' s project was the renovation of the cafeteria. ' In addition, the group provides two part-time scholarships annually to needy students, and sponsors a Day of Recollection, book reviews, and social events. Loyola mothers get together for a little relaxation at one of their so- cials in the Student Lounge. ,. Members recite the Rosary in the chapel Day of Recollection. a part of their annual Alumni officers make plans for the cocktail party In honor of the graduating class. Alumni Association President PHILIP J. SCHOEN, III First Vice-President LEE C. GREVEMBERG Second Vice-President MRS. JOHN DOMINGUEZ Secretary MRS. JAMES A. COMISKEY Treasurer DAVID ABRAMSON Fostering a spirit of union, cooperation, and fellowship between its members and the University is the aim of the Alumni Association. By so doing, the group hopes to provide a zealous group of graduates to promote the welfare, growth and interest of Loyola. The Alumni sponsored many activities throughout the year, such as the quarterly Mass and Communion, the Home- coming Celebration, the Alumni Baby Party, and the Cocktail Party for the graduating class. I Alumni members march Into Holy Name Church for the group ' s quarterly Mass and Communion. Twins Angelique and Adrienne Lacour spend an afternoon of fun at the Alumni Baby Party. 143 Pep Club President CRYSTAL SEEBER Vice-President MARILYN ARNOULT Secretary-Treasurer MARIE REYNAUD Back the Pack is the living theme of the Pep Club members. At home games, the club fires the team and the student body with its spirit. The group ' s pre-game Masses, its hand routines and decorations at the games aid in arousing en- thusiasm in sports activities. The annual cheerleader elections ore organized and sponsored under the Pep Club ' s guidance. This year ' s cheerleaders included Gerry Bodet, Bob Guidry, Pot Wilkerson and Henry Manning. CRYSTAL SEEBER President . f ' JOAN ARNOCD MARY ARNOLD MARILYN ARNOULT MARY ARROYO SYLVIA BALLAS CATHY BENIGNO ANN BLOCK SUSIE BONIN CAROL BOUDOUSOUIE LEONCIA BOUDREAUX CAROLE BREITHOFF NOEMIE BRELAND SUE BRIGTSEN ALINE BROUSSEAU BEVERLY CAMBRE NANCY CARLOS VINCA CAREVICH JEAN CHASSAIGNAC SUE COCO ROSALEE CULICCHIA CATHY CUMMINGS DORIS DE PAOLI ELIZABETH DEVLIN PAT EIFFERT NOREEN FAULDS JO JO FINNEY BARBARA FLINK ALINE GERARD ( f c 1 1 H H H O P iff . ii Y ■ - r ._ t JERELYN GLAS JO ANN GLAS EVELINE GOLDEN MURLENE HARRIS BETH HEALY MARY HEALY FRANCES HECKER CAROL HEDGES BETTY HENDERSON BOBBIE HOLLIER JACKIE HOLMES- DOT HORVATH MARILYN JOHNSON PAT KIRBY KAYLIE KOCHANSKY VALERIE LACOUR SUE lAGATTUTA MARIA LARRAIN ELAINE LINDSEY LOUISE MAKOFSKY MYRA MONAHAN ANN MONTI ANNA MONTEIRO MARY V. MUMME PAT MURRAY LOIS NAJOIIA MARY LOU OBERKAMPF JUDY OBRIEN ROSIE PARRINO CLAIRE RESTIVO JEAN RIVIERE DIANE ROBICHAUX MARIE REYNAUD OIGA SEIFERTH PATSY TALBOI LYNNE VERRET DOT WATKINS MARY JANE WATKINS LUCILLE WEYMAN df  JL J V Spring Hill bound. Out of the mouths of babes. 145 President Unger and members plan a boat tour. Propeller Club President CHARLES UNGER Vice-President ROBERT CROCHET Secretary VINCA CAREVICH Treasurer JOHN ECKHOLDT Through active participation in all events that concern Nev Orleans ' international trade, the Propeller Club has continually offered to students a means of contact, social as well as business, vi ' ith the men connected with the port. I CHARLES UNGER President PAT AMELING CARLOS AYALA lUZ BARJUM LOUIS BARRECA FORREST BETHAY GERTRUDE BEAUFORD DONALD BOUDREAUX RAY BURAS 146 LOUIS CASEBONNE LILLIAN COHEN LAURA BELLE COMISKEY ALICE DARGIS HENRY EISERLOH DONALD FAUST FRANK lOMBARDO JAMES MESSINA LOIS NAJOLIA HORATIO PARADA JOSEPH PARK HAROLD OUINLIVAN THOMAS QUINN BRIAN REEL JOHN SPANSEL MARIO STEINVORTH TED TUMMINEILO EARL WEISER Everybody ' s ready to go cruising down the River. 147 Thespians President TED PFISTER Vice-President GEORGE RHODE, III Secretary TERESITA WILLIAMS Treasurer p. J. FARLEY Historian BILL LONGFELLOW Parliamentarian SHIRLEY STOMA TED PFISTER President Thespians has done it again this year with three major productions and five dramatic read- ings. Its first production, The Torchbearers, drew raves from the critics. Ditto for its other productions, Medea and Man on the Right. The Thespians, which was founded at Loyola in the mid-20 ' s, has thus continued to uphold its purpose of providing good theatrical entertain- ment for the University as well as for the community. Not to be outdone by its older brother, the Junior Thespian group produced its hilarious version of Out of the Frying Pan. ARGIE ALVAREZ JAMES ARCENEAUX JOHN BOURGEOIS DENNIS BUCHER GLORIA DE BRAM RONALD FONSECA LEE FREELAND CORINNE GATELY JOAN GAULENE MELVIN GRAZIANO PAT HARRIGAN LILLNETTE HILLER GEORGE HOAG AL KIBIER PAT KIRBY 148 JOEL LARKIN BILL LONGFELLOW TESSIE LOPEZ WAYNE MC WHORIER MYRA MONAHAN Torchbearers proved one of the biggest Thespian hits. 149 A senorlta entertains students with a fandango during the celebration of Pan-American Day. Pan AtY er cor Club President Vice-President Recording Secretary , . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . TED TUMMINELLO . . RAFAEL MORELL CAROLE BREITHOFF LUZ BARJUM ROBERT COURTNEY The fostering of better understanding between Latin American and North American students on and off the campus is the purpose of the Pan American Club. The group sponsors tours and lectures throughout the year, and holds classes each week in Latin Ameri- can dancing. And high on their list of activities are the annual Pan American dance and the observance of Pan American Day. TED TUMMINELLO President CARLOS AYALA ANDREA AYO LUZ BARJUM LOUIS BARRECA GERRY BODET CAROLE BREITHOFF ALFREDO CANLER VINCA CAREVICH ROBERT CLARK LAURA BELLE COMISKEY ROBERT COURTNEY ROBERT CROCHET CATHARINE CUMMINGS ALICE DARGIS PETE DAS5INGER GLORIA DEBRAM YVONNE DIETRICH NOREEN FAULDS ROBERT FRANK JOAN GAULENE BOB GUIDRY EODA HAAS ALICE HARRIS CAROL HEDGES CARMELLA HINOJOSA MARILYN JOHNSON KAY KAR5T KAYLIE KOCHANSKY PAT LANUSSE CECILE LAURIE ELAINE LINDSEY TESSIE LOPEZ MIMI MACHIN LOUISE MAKOFSKY JAMES MESSINA 4i S Wl , li BEVERLY MILLER MARILYN MISURACA ANN MONTI RAFAEL MORELL JOHN NICOSIA JOSEPH NIELSEN MARY LOU OBERKAMPF JUDITH O ' BRIEN JOHN PAISANT JOHN PAQUETTE HORACIO PARADA ROSIE PARRINO MANELIK POU RODOLFO QUIJANO BRIAN REEL DIANE ROBICHAUX GASPER SCHIRO JOHN SPANSEL MARIO STEINVORTH EDWARD STRASSEL ALBERT TEMES JERRY THERRELL CHARLES UNGER URBANO ZEA Med Tech Club President CARMEN MONJURE Vice-President JOAN ARNOLD Secretary BARBARA SANCHEZ Treasurer JOAN PERRIER Historian FRANCES HEBERT Since 1935, the Med Tech Club has served primarily as a medium to foster better under- standing between faculty and Med Tech students. Secondarily, social, intellectual and spiritual activities have succeeded in creating a strong comradeship among its members. Don ' t spill it CARMEN MONJURE President T JUDY ABADIE 1? W AMELIA ABBENANTE ■sr LORRAINE ACHEE S JOAN ARNOLD 4 MARY ARNOLD BEATRICE BADGER + MARILYN BARBERA MARY ANN BRAU NANCY CARLOS JEAN CHASSAIGNAC SUZANNE COCO MURIEL COSTE BEVERLY CRAIG GWEN CRESSY ANNA CULVER VILMA DELGADILLO DORIS DE PAOLI ELIZABETH DEVLIN PAGE DUGAS PATSY FELSHER ROSA FLORO GAYLE FONTANA BETTY GARLAND VICTORIA 6ENNARO ALINE GERARD JO ANN GONSOULIN MARIE GUERIN MARIE GUEST ( I EOOA HAAS ANN HARTER CHRIS HARVEY JACKIE HATREL FRANCES HEBERT BETTY HENDERSON ELEANOR HOUSEY lOIS ISERT JULIA JOHNSON PAMELA JONES JACKIE KEIFFER IRENE KILCOYNE SYLVIA KLEIN KAYLIE KOCHANSKY JANETTA KRIEL VALERIE LACOUR LORETTA LOGAN CAROLYN McCALL MAUREEN McGINN PAT McGLINCHEY MARGIE MODICA HARRIE J. NEELIS KAY PAGE BARBARA PALM JANET PERRAULT JOAN PERRIER NOEL PENEDO PAT POCHE JAMES POTIN VIRGINIA ROWEIL MARLENE RUCKERT BARBARA SANCHEZ JUDITH SANGUILY WALTER SCOTT CYNTHIA SILVERSTEIN JUNE SMITH CAROLYN THAYER ANN TOURNIER MARILYN TREITLER GERALDINE VOCKE CLAUDETTE WALKER MAUREEN WARNER MARY WETZEL MARILYN ZENGEL PAT ZIBILICH 153 II Future pharmacists visit the Eli Lilly offices. Amencon Pharmaceutical Association President MERLIN ALLEN Vice-President TOMMY HAYDEL Secretary MARILYN GENNARO Treasurer GERALDINE BIUNDO Corresponding Secretary ROBERT DROLHtHtT Historian JOHN LOUVIERE The APhA stimulates interest in pharmacy by keeping abreast of the latest scientific developments. It fosters friendly relations among pharmacists, physicians, dentists and practitioners in allied fields. Social activities include campus-wide dancing, wiener roasts and banquets. The highlight of the year was a trip to the Eli Lilly drug plant in Indianapolis. A constantly increasing membership is an indication of the organization ' s success. MERLIN ALLEN President NOLAN BABINEAUX MARTIN BELANGER JAMES BILLEAUDEAUX HUBERT BILLEAUDEAUX WALTER BIRDSALL GERALDINE BIUNDO HERMAN BLANCHARD RENE BONEE BRUCE BORDES JOSE BORGES-FLORES MELVIN BOURGEOIS LLOYD BOUTTE MITCHELL BRAQUET RANDALL BREAUX ABELARDO BRINGUIER LLOYD auRKENSTOCK BlUFFORD CART, JR. ROBERT CHACHERE EUGENE COCO JIM COLLIGAN JOSEPH DAVIS ELLIS DE ROUEN YVONNE DIETRICH RODNEY DOLESE ROBERT DROUILHET JOSEPH DURR ANNE FAUTT FLOYD GANI MARILYN GENNARO CHARLOTTE GILBERTI ALFRED GRAVEL ALVIN GUIDRY KEITH GUIILORY CURTIS HANDIEY WILLIAM HANEGAN LESTER HARDY MICAJAH HARRISS ERNEST HAYDEL KENNETH HAYDEL RALEY HEBERT CARMELLA HINOJOSA HENRY HITE MIRIAM KATHER EUGENE KAUFMAN HARRY KELLERMAN OWEN LAfONT MYRTON LANDRY JAMES LE BLANC JOHN lOUVIERE HENRY MAGGIO GERALD MARTIN SAMUEL MAYES JOHN MC ARTHUR RONALD MEISLER ROY MONTALBANO JOHN MONTELEPRE RAYMOND MOUTON ROBERT MUSSO LEAH ORY USY PELLEGRIN CHARLES PEPE RONALD QUINTANA ALLEN RIVETTE DAVID SCALLY IRVING SCHEXNAYDER JAMES SERPAS ROBERT SONNIER FRANK TRIPOLI WILLIAM WAGNER GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL p. 158 IOC p. 160 FRAT COUNCILS p. 162 STUDENT COMMITTEE p. 163 STUDENT BAR p. 163 157 BA cops Student Council ' s Bock the Pack trophy Student Council President THOMAS RAYER Vice-President JAMES FINEGAN Secretary SHIRLEY TRUSTY Treasurer DONALD BARADELl Another year of effective student government can be written in the annals of Loyola with the closing of this term. From the outset, the Council has worked dili- gently beginning with the preparations for Freshman Orientation Week and continuing through until its last function, the Junior-Senior Prom. The adoption of a new constitution, however, eclipsed all other activities of this year ' s Council. The Wolf wishes to congratulate Father O ' Flynn, moderator, Tom Rayer and the entire Council on a iob well done. THOMAS RAYER President A S President JAMES FINEGAN BA President THOMAS FLAHERTY Dent. President JOHN OLIVIER Law President LLOYD CELENTANO Music President SAM MAYES Pharm. President Council members plan constitutional convention. Walshe campaigns for A S prexy. MERLIN ALIEN Jr. Phar. Rep. JOAN ARNOLD Soph. A S Rep. DONALD BARADELL Jr. A S Rep. CHARLES CROOKE Soph. Dent. Rep. ROBERT DROUILHET Soph. Phar. Rep. PETER DUFFY Jr. A S Rep. SUSIE HANEMANN Jr. A S Rep. PATRICK HARRIGAN Soph. Music Rep. ALVIN LACOSTE Soph. Law Rep. VINCENT LAGATTUTA Jr. Denf. Rep. EDWARD MERRITT Soph. B.A. Rep. MATTHEW MOUNT Jr. B.A. Rep. ANTHONY OCCHIPINTI Jr. Law Rep. ROSALIE PARRINO Jr. B.A. Rep. JAMES PRICE Jr. Dent. Rep. JEROME REDMANN Soph. A S Rep. CURTIS ROME Jr. Music Rep. EDWARD SCHMIDT Soph. B.A. Rep. MATTHEW SCHOTT Soph. A S Rep. SHIRLEY TRUSTY Soph. A S Rep. THOMAS WALSHE Jr. A S Rep. TOM RAYER President Inter-Organizatlonal Council President TOM RAYER Secretary SHIRLEY TRUSTY SHIRLEY TRUSTY Secretary Through the Inter-Organizational Council, an excellent go-between is established for the campus organizations and the Student Council. This organization gives any campus group the chance to express its opinions regarding school activities. Each organization is represented on the Council by its president. Meetings are held at the beginning of each se- mester to iron out any organization ' s problems and to check on organization functions. MERLIN ALLEN DONALD BARAOEll CLYDE BERGERON GERALDINE BIUNDO LLOYD CEIENTANO APhA Math Society Ptiysics Club; Sigma Pi Sig. Apologetics Club Loyola Band ROBERT CHARBONNET Dent. Inter-Frat Council RICHARD COLSON APO DONALD DREZ SAK THOMAS DU BOS ADG JOHN ECKHOLDT S.A.M. DONALD FAUST Vets Club ARTHUR FRANZ SUSIE HANEMANN SLE El Eds PAT HARRIGAN Phi Mu Alpha BETTY JOHNSTON Phi Beta GERALD KELLER Deulscher Verein SAM MAYES Blue Key CARMEN MONJURE Med Tech Club ROY MONTALBANO U.B.L. MIKE O ' CONNOR Thirty Club ROSIE PARRINO L.S.L. CAROL PFISTER Beggars TED PFISTER Thespians BRIAN REEL P.K.E. MARIE REYNAUD Philosophy Club ED SCHMIDT Pershing Rifles CRYSTAL SEEBER Pep Club DAN STAPP E.D. White JOHN STOEBNER Agramonte SHIRLEY STOMA Maroon JANE SUHOR ROBERT TRACY TED TUMMINELLO CHARLES UNGER KENNETH URQUHART Cardinal Key Pre-Law Club Pan American Club Propeller Club Pegasus TOM WALSHE I.R.C. DOT WATKIN5 B.A.E. FRITZ WESTENBERGER Scabbard Blade TERESITA WILLIAMS CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN Wolf Adv. Cadet Assn. 161 Dental Inter- Prater nit q Council JOHN FAIRBANKS Vice-President ROBERT CHARBONNET Secretary President W. CECIL GUYTON Vice-President JOHN FAIRBANKS Secretary ROBERT CHARBONNET A newcomer to the Loyola campus is the Dental Inter-Fraternity Council, which was formed in Jan- uary, 1955. The Council is composed of three representatives from each of the dental fraternities. The purpose of this group is to coordinate and regulate the activities of the dental fraternities, especially in regard to rushing and pledging. The Council also plans func- tions sponsored jointly by the three fraternities. WILLIAM BAKER JOHN ESTES JESSE P. GANTT VINCENT LAGATTUTA OLIVER LEONARD REVILl MATTHEWS CAROL PFISTER Chairman Beggars Pan-Hellenic Council Chairman CAROL PFISTER Again this year, as always, the Pan-Hellenic Council did a grand job. With its moderator, the Rev. Anthony C. O ' Flynn, S.J., and a representative from each social fraternity, the Council coordinated and ruled on plans concerning rushing, pledging and initiating. This year the Council sponsored the pre-Homecoming game motorcade. DONALD DREZ SAK TOM DU BOS ADG 162 ROY MONTALBANO UBL Evening Division plans for the future. Evening Division Student Committee President STEPHEN SCULLY Vice-President FRANK SCORSONE Secretary FLO FISCHER Treasurer HAROLD LEGENDRE The Student Committee, started in 1952, is essentially a service - Mason group whose purpose is to foster co- operation among Evening Division stu- dents and faculty. Last year for the first time, the Evening Division v os represented on the Univer- sity Student Council, members being elected from the Student Committee. Two of the outstanding events spon- sored by the group were the Thanksgiv- ing Dinner and the chicken dinner. Proceeds were given to the cafeteria fund. STEPHEN J. SCUllY President Student Bar Assn. President SAMUEL R. EXNICIOS Secretary ALBERT BOUDREAUX Treasurer WILLIAM NELSON The Student Bar was admitted to the campus in 1952 to achieve closer unity between the day and night divisions of the law school, and to maintain the honor and dignity of the law profession. Membership in the student body of the law school confers membership in the Student Bar Association. SAMUEL EXNICIOS President ALBERT BOUDREAUX Secretary WILLIAM NELSON Treasurer MARCUS BROUSSARD Sr. Rep. DAN IE BLANC Jr. Rep. GENE PAIMISANO Fresti. Rep. I 1 FRATERNITIES BLUE KEY p. 166 CARDINAL KEY p. 168 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA p. 170 BEGGARS p. 172 SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA p. 174 UPSILON BETA LAMBDA p. 176 BETA ALPHA EPSILON p. 178 DELTA SIGMA DELTA p. 180 PSI OMEGA p. 182 XI PSI PHI p. 184 ALPHA PI OMICRON p. 186 LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA p. 188 ALPHA SIGMA NU p. 190 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA p. 191 RHO CHi p. 192 DELTA THETA PHI p. 1 93 PI KAPPA EPSILON p. 194 SIGMA LAMBDA EPSILON p. 196 SIGMA PI SIGMA p. 197 PHI BETA p. 198 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA p. 199 KAPPA DELTA PI p. 200 BETA EPSILON UPSILON p. 200 KAPPA EPSILON NU p. 201 THETA BETA p. 201 165 TOP: Sam Mayes presents Father Donnelly with a check from the proceeds of Talent Night. MIDDLE: Blue Key taps 21 Loyola men. BOTTOM; Dr. Arnold discusses plans for future activities with Sam Mayes and Dan Stapp. Blue Keq President SAMUEL MAYES Vice-President LEE FREELAND Recording Secretary-Treasurer DAN STAPP Corresponding Secretary KENNETH OFFAN Alumni Secretary RICHARD COLSON The growth of the Loyola chapter of Blue Key national honor fraternity, founded in 1931, reached new heights this year when it was named the outstanding chapter in the country among private institutions. Dr. John Arnold was selected by the na- tional organization as the leading moderator of all Blue Key chapters. Talent Night, Blue Key ' s annual social func- tion, highlighted the events of the year. High school recruitment was among the activities of Blue Key. 166 SAMUEL MAYES President FIRST ROW: Merlin Allen, Donald Baradell, George Bischoff, Dennis Bucher, Lloyd Burkenstock, Robert Charbonnet. SECOND ROW: Richard Colson, Lawrence Derbes, Thomas DuBos, lee Freeland, George Frilot, Charles Fuss, THIRD ROW: Thomas Haydel, Vincent Lagattuta, Francis Morris, Kenneth Offan, Irwin Rappold, Dan Stapp. Blue Key members gather with Dr. Arnold, moderator, at Talent Night. 167 Cardinal Keq President JANE SUHOR Vice-President FRANCES HEBERT Secretary Fall MARTHA MONGEAU Spring TERESITA WILLIAMS Treasurer ALINE BROUSSEAU Historian SHIRLEY STOMA High school seniors get acquainted with Loyola at High School Day sponsored by Cardinal Key. The purpose of Cardinal Key, national honor sorori- ty, is to recognize among women students on the cam- pus achievement in scholarship and extra-curricular ac- tivities; to advance religion, patriotism and service by affording training for leadership in the college com- munity; and to develop character by the application of the cardinal virtues to life. The Loyola chapter has undertaken as its project student recruiting in local high schools and the presenta- tion of a High School Day, which affords to high school seniors the means of getting acquainted with col- lege facilities, classes and campus life. JANE SUHOR President 168 TOP ROW: Aline Brousseau, Gwen Cressy, Frances Hebert, Betty Johnston, Marth Mongeau. BOTTOM ROW: Rosalie Parrino, Joel Stephens, Shirley Stoma, Teresita Williams, Isma Zelenka. Cardinal Key tops 17 pledges at A Night at Loyola. ' 169 TOP: Tom DuBos congratulates the fraternity ' s new honorary members. MIDDLE: ADG ' s from all over the U.S. sing out at the national convention held on the campus in June. BOTTOM: Father Hiegel, the Loyola chapter ' s moderator, welcomes some of the ADG ' s from out of town. Alpha Delta Gamma President THOMAS J. DU BOS Vice-President GASPER J. SCHIRO Recording Secretary MAURICE ClARK Corresponding Secretary MATTHEW J. SCHOTT Treasurer FORREST SMITH Chaplain FRANK LORENTINO Business Manager PATRICK J. FARLEY Sergeont-at-Arms CLYDE BERGERON This year marks the 30th anniversary of Loyola ' s Epsiion chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma. The purpose of this fraternity is to unite congenial minded men in a brotherhood of high re- spect; to develop the highest Christian ideals of manhood; to foster the interests of Loyola and promote scholarship among its members and their fellow students. Activities of the year consisted of a banquet for honorary members, a winter formal, a Mardi Gras truck ride and several other parties. The fraternity also served as host for a three-day national convention in June, including a formal at the Jung Hotel. 170 THOMAS J. DU BOS President ROLAND ASWAO CLYDE BERGERON EBB BERRY MAURICE CLARK BERNARD COX LUCIEN CRESSIONIE JOSEPH D ' AOUIN HILLERY DE BEN ANTHONY Dl MAGGIO JAMES EGAN RICHARD ENGLISBEE DONALD FALCON PATRICK FARLEY GERALD FASULLO VIRY FONTENOT LEE FREELAND MELVIN GRAZIANO CARL GUDERIAN MILTON JENSEN JOSEPH LEMAIRE RANDOLPH LESSEP5 RONALD LEVY FRANK LORENTINO DOUGLAS MC GEE CATHERINE THILBORGER Sweetheart J TOP: The Beggars sing out of the Jambalaya Party. MIDDLE: It rained but we didn ' t core! BOTTOM: We ore Garbes forever and ever! Beggars President CAROL PFISTER Vice-President JOSEPH PARK Secretary JAMES BERRIGAN Treasurer PAUL MENARD Sergeant-at-Arms ROBERT CROCHET Beggars fraternity was founded on the principle of enriching the social, intellectual and spiritual life of its members. In order to promote friendship among the students. Beggars gave numerous informal parties and participated actively in all intramurals. The pic- nics at Gus Menard ' s home in Covington with the jazz band and the winter and summer formols highlighted the year ' s social events. Beggars also sponsored a Carnival truck ride, a New Year ' s party, and several rush parties. 172 CAROL PFISTER President HARLEY ALBERT MARTIN BELANGER JAMES BERRIGAN WILLIAM BLESSEY GERALD BODET RICHARD CONNOR JOHN COTTINGHAM ROBERT CROCHET ANTHONY CUTRERA JOSEPH DURR JOHN ECKHOLDT JOHN EPLING EDOUARD FERRIER LEON FERRIER JAMES FINEGAN WILLIAM FINEGAN LAWRENCE FITZMORRIS PATRICK FLANAGAN VICTOR MATUKAS PAUL MENARD FRANCIS MOUTON CLARENCE PARENT JOSEPH PARK RAYMOND SCHIELE. CHARLES SICARD EMILE TURNER TERENCE WALSH WILLIAM WALSH JOSEPH PERRET CARROLL WOOD GEORGE ROJAS GEORGE SATTERLEE THOMAS WOODS RICHARD WEBRE 173 TOP: Think it will rain? BOTTOM: Don Drez and Jane Trepagnier accept the first place prize for fraternity singing at the Jambalaya Party. Sigma Alpha Kappa President DONALD DREZ Vice-President GEORGE FRILOT Secretary GERALD CHOPPIN Treasurer MATTHEW MOUNT Historian DEL BRITSCH Chaplain DONALD BOUDREAUX Sergeant-at-Arms NEVILLE LANDRY DONALD DREZ President JANE TREPAGNIER Sweetheart The purpose oF Sigma Alpha Kappa is to help its mem- bers strive for spiritual, intellectual, social and athletic per- fection. In keeping with this purpose, the fraternity sponsored its annual Manresa Retreat, donated the gold medal for philosophy, placed first in the Community Sing at the Jambalaya Party for the second consecutive year, won the annual SAK-ADG tug-of-war, and participated in all intra- mural sports, placing first in football and second in basket- ball. The second activities included several parties and pic- nics, the SAK boatride each semester, a New Year ' s Eve party, and the winter and summer formals. M JOEY AIMERICO DONALD BARADELL HAROLD S, BARKER FRED BELOU JOEL BORRELLO DONALD BOUDREAUX DEL BRITSCH PHILIP CARROLL JERRY CHOPPIN HARVEY COUCH JAMES CURTIS HALDEN DE HARNE LOUIS DEMAREST WILLIAM DERBES RICHARD ECKERT RICHARD ENDERLE JOHN FAHERTY MICHAEL FEDERICO JOHN FOLEY DONALD FRILOT GEORGE FRILOT EDWARD GALVIN RAYMOND GANUCHEAU KERMIT GARLAND JOHN GELPI PAUL GELPI LYNN KETCHUM DOMINIC LA NASA NEVILLE LANDRY JAMES LOCKHART EDWARD MERRITT JOHN MEYER MATTHEW MOUNT JOHN MURRET IRVIN PLAISANCE GORDON PLUNKETT THOMAS QUAID JEROME REDMANN RONALD REDMANN JOHN SALVAGGIO DANIEL SALZER EDMUND SCHMIDT JAMES SMITH DONALD STRAIN THOMAS TORANTO ROBERT TRACY MARCO TUMMINEILO CHARLES UNGER GERALD WAGENER EUGENE WALET ROBERT WALLBILLICH THOMAS WALSHE LOUIS WHITE GARY WIIKERSON JACK YOUNG CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN 175 TOP: Henry Houtot, Red Norman and Pot Breeden imitate the Ink Spots at the Jambalaya Fraternity Sing. BOTTOM: President Roy Montalbano presents a check for the Fieldhouse fund to Father Donnelly. Upsilon Beta Lambda President ROY MONTALBANO Vice-President PATRICK BREEDEN Recording Secretary LOUIS BARRECA Corresponding Secretary OTTO GOESSL Treasurer PAUL LEECH ANDRE BANVILIE Sweetheart ROY MONTALBANO President Upsilon Beta Lambda, social and academic fraterni- ty, has as its purpose the encouragement of the principles of brotherhood, the promotion of justice and fidelity, and the perpetuation of the spirit of American patriotism in its members. This year UBL celebrated its thirtieth anniversary with a gala winter formal at which the sweetheart was presented. Several other social events were also held. 176 LOUIS BARRECA MELVIN BOURGEOIS PATRICK BREEDEN TONY BROCATO JAMES COLLIGAN ANDREW CROCCHIOLO PETER DA5SINGER JOSEPH OIXON HENRY HAUTOT JEROME HILTON ALVIN LA COSTE PAUL LEECH HENRY MAGGIO RONALD MEISLER DAVID NORMAN JAMES POTIN THOMAS QUINN ALLEN RIVETTE JAMES SERPAS FRANK TRIPOLI WILLIAM WAGNER TOP; But I ' ma tella you! BOTTOM: This is really SDRAWKCAB (Backwards spelled backwards)! Beta Alpha Epsilon is a social sorority open to all Juniors and Seniors in Business Administra- tion and Arts and Sciences. The objectives of BAE are to promote friendship and loyalty among the Loyola coeds and to encourage attendance at the University. In keeping with its purpose, BAE sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Backwards Dance, a winter and summer formal, a wiener roast and a picnic at Mary Virginia Mumme ' s home in Waveland. Beta Alpha Epsilon President DOROTHY WATKINS Vice-President MARILYN ARNOULT Secretary JOSEPHINE FINNEY Treasurer EVELYN EVANS Historian MARIE REYNAUD DOROTHY WATKINS President 178 FIRST ROW: Argle Alvarez, Marilyn Arnoult, Luz Barjum, Mary Jane Blanchard, Carole BreJthoff, Vinca Carevlch, Catherine Cummings. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Evrns, Josephine Finney, Eveline Golden, Frances Hecker, Carol Hedges, Barbara J as, Marilyn Johnson. THIRD ROW: Sue Lagattuta, Betty Lucas, Louise Makofsky, Beverly Miller, Jalna Moak, Mary Virginia Mumme, Lois Najolia. FOURTH ROW: Rosalie Parrino, Vicki Russell, Crystal Seeber, Madeline Steger, Patricia Talbot, Lucille Weyman, Isma Zelenka. A group of BAE pledges gather during initiation activities. 179 Delta Sigma Delta President JOHN FAIRBANKS Vice-President DOUGLAS KELLER Secretary JAMES PRICE Treasurer PAUL MELANCON Historian MAURICE MANUEL Senior Page CARROLL BERNARD Junior Page WILLIAM WALSH Tyler CORNELIUS VOORHIES Assistant Scribe ROBERT OLIVIER JOHN FAIRBANKS President Delta Sigma Delta, international, professional, dental fraternity, was founded in 1917 to maintain high standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and professional progress. DSD is the oldest international, professional, dental fraternity, and also the largest nationally. The year ' s activities included the annual Christmas party, several rush parties, the Senior banquet, the formal, and the DSD Southern conclave in April. CARROLL BERNARD GEORGE BLACKWOOD JAMES BRADLEY RICHARD BRASHER ALEX ACEVEDO KERMIT ADKINS CLAYTON BARRE xc sr- fff WILLIAM. BUSBY EDGAR COHEN LAWRENCE DERBES EDWIN DORVIN URIAH DOWNS JESSE GANTT BERNARD HOLIIER MINTON HOOVER THOMAS JOHNSON DOUGLAS KELLER CHARLES KING ANTHONY LALA JAMES LA NASA JAMES LAVILLE CLEARO LUMSDEN JAMES MC ANDREW ROBERT MC KEE LARRY MABILE REVILl MATTHEWS VICTOR MATUKAS PAUL MELANCON PAUL MORRIS ROBERT OLIVIER GEORGE PETRIE RONALD POWELL JAMES PRICE IRWIN RAPPOLD VAL RINGO WILLIAM ROBINSON RAYMOND SCHIELE JOSEPH SEMPE JOHNNY STROTHER HUMBERTO VALLADARES JERRY VEILION ALFRED VIENER CORNELIUS VOORHIES WILLIAM WALSH JOHN WATTS RICHARD WILLIAMS CARROLL WOOD Psi Omega President ROBERT CHARBONNET Vice-President JOHN BOONE Secretary CHARLES CROOKE Treasurer DOMINIC BARRESE Editor CLAY HUNLEY Historian LYNN DAUGHENBAUGH ROBERT CHARBONNET President The Delta Omega chapter of Psi Omega international, dental fra- ternity was organized at Loyola in 1921 for the purpose of furthering scientific and ethical programs, and of cultivating the social qualities of its members. This year ' s social activities consisted of a shrimp and beer stag at the Stein Room, a Yuletide dance, a stag rush party, a pledge dance, a barbecue and a senior fraternity banquet. JOHN BERDON WILLIAM BLESER ALMORE BORDEION EUEL CASON RU55EL CECOLA EDGAR ARBOUR WILLIAM BAKER DOMINIC BARRESE ERNEST BATEMAN JAMES COSSE CHARIES CROOKE RICHARD CURRY JON DANIELS lYNN DAUGHENBAUGH KENNETH DAVIDSON JOHN ESTES THOMAS FLAHERTY JAMES FORD GORDON HAZLETT FREEMAN HECK LEONARD HENDRICKS CLAY HUNLEY CHARLES JONES HORACE LONG JOHN MC lAVY JAMES PADGETT JOHN PARK JOHN REESE THEOPHILUS ROSS LUCAS SANSOVICH JOHN SHEA REEVES SMITH HOWARD SNIDER ALBERT STONE ANDREW TOWNS ROBERT VAN HOOK JOHN WALLACE EUGENE WATKINS JAMES WHITEHEAD Xi Psi Phi President WILLIAM GUYTON Vice-President PAUL LE BOURGEOIS Secretary VINCENT LAGAUUTA Treasurer OLIVER LEONARD Editor NORMAN BERGER WILLIAM GUYTON President XI Psi Phi was organized on the Loyola campus for the purpose of creating social and intellectual interest in the dental profession and of awakening a desire for a cleaner, healthier, more wholesome atmosphere in which to live. BesicTes having its famous steak barbecue, the fraternity also hon- ored the national president with a party at Dr. A. D. Smith ' s home. LLOYD CHING WILLIAM CLARK ERNEST COOK WALTER COUVILLION RUSSELL CRAPANZANO NORMAN BERGER J. C. BERRY ELEUTERIO BRAVO-OTERO FELIX CANNELLA J. p. CURL JOSEPH DE PAULA DON DUVIGNEAUD LATHAN GARCIA JOSEPH GILINSKY PHILIP HAGE JOHN HUITBERG DOUGLAS KELLER GARY KRAMER VINCENT LAGATTUTA PAUL LE BOURGEOIS OLIVER LEONARD VINCENT LIBERTO JOHN MESE DALE MILLER ARTHUR MOLES LOUIS MONTELEONE ORLANDO MUNOZ-NOYA HOWARD O ' GORMAN FLORENTINO PRIEDE RAYMOND ROCKER DENNIS ROSS MAURICE SHAHON ERNEST TRAINA it- TOP: APO members have fun working on High School Day. BOTTOM; Freshmen ore assisted by APO at registration. Alpha Pi Omtcror Alpha Pi Omicron was founded at Loyola in September, 1938, as a local service fraternity. Since then it has attained a noteworthy reputation on the campus, twice winning the Blue Key Achievement Award. Its activities include publication of the Student Directory, activities co-ordination, and general service to all areas of the University. Membership is composed of Loyola men who have expressed a genuine desire to serve the University. President RICHARD L. COLSON Vice-President PETER CAVAUO Secretary CLAUDE LA SALLE Treasurer JAMES BOROELON Activity Secretary FRANK lORENTINO Sergeanf-at-Arms LEE FREELAND Chaplain KEiTH GUILLORY RICHARD L. COLSON President 186 JAMES BORDELON PETER CAVALIO TERRY DOBBINS THOMAS DU BOS GERALD KELLER RUSSELL KLEIN WILLIAM LA SALLE FRANK LORENTINO CHARLES LOUREE SAMUEL MICELI HURTIS NELSON KENNETH OFFAN EDWARD PESCE GORDON PIUNKETT DAN STAPP 187 re ijou interests in joinino Sir uamw Lambda Sigma Lambda President ROSAIIE PARRINO Vice-President ISMA ZELENKA Recording Secretary MARILYN JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH KERSH Treasurer SHIRLEY TRUSTY Serg-eant-at-Arms PATRICIA TALBOT Historian MARY ELLEN WARD LSL, Loyola ' s service sorority, climaxed a successful year of work under the outstanding leadership of Rosalie Parrino, by presenting honorary membership to two faculty members. Miss Lucille Bostick and Miss Isabel Snyder, at the annual banquet. Special recognition was also given to Miss Joan Barrios, Dean of Women, and LSL moderator. Living up to their motto— Loyal Service to Loyola, —members of LSL were behind the scenes of almost every campus activity, including the Jambalaya Party, High School Day, Award Night, graduation exercises, and the Loyola Forums. TOP: LSL recruits interested Freshman coeds. BOTTOM: Big wigs charm pledges at Indian party. ROSALIE PARRINO President LORRAINE ACHEE MARY AITKEN JOAN ARNOLD MARY ARNOLD JEAN ARNOULT MARILYN ARNOULT MARY ARROYO JEAN ASWAD SYLVIA BAILAS w — fL i ' V fii fk C p Iff , GERTRUDE BEAUFORD ANN BLOCK SUZANNE BONIN CAROL BOUDOUSQUIE LEONCIA BOUDREAUX ALINE BROUSSEAU BEVERLY CAMBRE VINCA CAREVICH NANCY CARLOS JEAN CHASSAIGNAC SUZANNE COCO PALMA COVINGTON ROSALEE CULICCHIA CARROLL DALY ELLEN DEVLIN KATHLEEN DOWLING PAGE DUGAS PATRICIA EIFFERT NOREEN FAULDS JOSEPHINE FINNEY CORINNE GATELY VICTORIA GENNARO JERELYN GLAS EVELINE GOLDEN JOAN GRAVOIS SUSIE HANEMANN MARY HANFORD JACQUELINE HATREL JOY HAYDEL BETH HEALY MARY HEALY BETTY HENDERSON GLENDA HINTZ DOROTHY HORVATH MARILYN JOHNSON BETTY JOHNSTON KAY KARST ELIZABETH KERSH SUE LAGATTUTA PATRICIA LANUSSE LYDIA LAROSE MARIA LARRAIN MIMI MACHIN JALNA MOAK MEME MONTAGNET MARY VIRGINIA MUMME PATRICIA MURRAY MARY LOU OBERKAMPF CLARE RESTIVO MARIE REYNAUD JEAN RIVIERE KATE SCULLY CRYSTAL SEEBER ROSEMARY SHEPARD SHIRLEY STOMA JANE 5UH0R PATRICIA TALBOT JOAN TERESI SHIRLEY TRUSTY LYNN VERRET CAROLYN VILLARRUBIA GERALDINE VOCKE MARY ELLEN WARD DOROTHY WATKINS MARY JANE WATKINS SUE WEGMANN LUCILLE WEYMAN TERESITA WILLIAMS LINDA WILSON ISMA ZELENKA Alpha Sigma Nu President TED PFISTER Vice-President DAN STAPP Secretary GERALD KELLER Treasurer JOSE BORGES-FLORES The purpose of Alpha Sigma Nu is to honor under- graduates for their scholastic achievements, leadership, and service to the University. This national honorary Jesuit scholastic society has tapped members since 1936 for their exemplification of the high standards of Jesuit education. TED PflSTER President CARL LEEFE ERNEST LORCH RONALD OUINTANA DENNIS ROUSSEAU KENT SATTERLEE RAYMOND SCHMITT DAN STAPP ROBERT TRACY THEODORE TUMMINELLO ROBERT VAN HOOK THOMAS WALSHE THOMAS WOODS DONALD BARADELL JOSE BORGES-FLORES MARCUS BROUSSARD ROBERT CHARBONNET RICHARD COLSON JESSE GANTT JAMES GUILLORY THOMAS JOHNSON GERALD KELLER AlVIN LA COSTE Nine A S juniors were selected for membership this year. The Pi Chapter of Delta Epsilon Sigma, national scholastic honorary fraternity, was organizecJ on the campus in 1 941 . In order to be eligible for membership, students must be A S juniors with at least a B average, and are judged on personality, dedication to their particular fields, and liberal culture. Delta Epsilon Sigma President MRS. JEANNETTE MEYER Vice-President MRS. LAWRENCE MC DONALD Secretary-Treasurer BLANID SULLIVAN The new members were officially inducted into the group at its annual banquet. ■ik 9 1 RICHARD COLSON GEORGE FRILOT GERALD KELLER BARBARA SANCHEZ SHIRLEY STOMA ROBERT TRACY THOMAS WALSHE PAT ZIBILICH 191 Rho Chi President JAY A. COWl Secretary-Treasurer JOSE BORGES-FLORES The Alpha Delta chapter of Rho Chi, notional pharmaceut cal honor society, was installed at Loyola on July 15, 1942. The fundamental objective of Rho Chi has always been t promote the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragemen and recognition of scholarship. Jay Cowl, Rho Chi president, receives on award for his outstanding scholarship. JOSE BORGES-FIORES CHARLES I. BRADLEY J DR. EDWARD J. IRELAND DEAN JOHN F. MC CLOSKEY DR. JAMES MC COWAN DR. JOHN SHINKAI 192 Delta Theta Phi Dean WIUIAM LOGAN, JR. Vice Dean WIUIAM NELSON Tribune JOHN OLIVIER Clerk of Exchequer JOHN PENDER Clerk of Rolls WILLIAM IRWIN Master of Rituals SAMUEL EXNICIOS Bailiff ROBERT TREUTING The Farrar Senate of Delta Theta Phi was established on the campus in 1926 in order to unite congenial students of law as fraternity brothers. This year ' s top activity was the sponsorship of the freshman moot court competition. TOP: Delta Theta Phi officers in their official robes. BOTTOM: Freshman law students pledged the fraternity in March. WIUIAM LOGAN, JR. Dean DANIEL BARFIELD SAMUEL EXNICIOS JOHN FlYNN AlVIN LA COSTE JOHN OLIVIER DONALD ORGAN JOHN PENDER GEORGE STRINGER TOP: John Bagert explains business machines on High School Day. BOTTOM: PKE sponsors Business Administration convocation. Pi Kappa Epsilon President- . , BRIAN REEL Vice-President MATTHEW MOUNT Secretary FRANK LORENTINO Treasurer ROBERT CROCHET Pi Kappa Epsilon, professional commerce fraternity, has been on the Loyola campus since January, 1940. The members of this fraternity foster interest in commerce and finance in the University and cultivate ethical stand- ards in the business world. This year ' s activities included several convocations, sponsorship of Career Day, the publication of the PIKE paper, which contains news of interest to BA students, and participation in High School Day. BRIAN REEL President 194 JOHN BAGERT LOUIS BARRECCA FORREST BEIHAY EDWARD BOETTN6R DONALD BOUDREAUX RAY BURAS PETER BUTLER ERWIN CASWELL PETER CAVALLO CHARLES CHERRY ROBERT CROCHET DONALD DREZ THOMAS DU BOS RAPHAEL EIFFERT HENRY EISERLOH JAMES FARRELLY DONALD FAUST JAMES FINEGAN WILLIAM FINEGAN ARTHUR FRANZ OTTO GOESSL MELVIN GRAZIANO HAROLD GRISAMORE WILL JOURDAN NEVILLE LANDRY DANIEL LAUGHLIN JAMES LEITHMAN JOSEPH LEMAIRE JAMES LOCKHART FRANK LOMBARDO FRANK LORENTINO SAMUEL MICELI MATTHEW MOUNT JOSEPH NIELSEN JOSEPH PARK A. J. PETITFILS JAMES PITTMAN RONALD REDMANN GEORGE R0JA5 EDMUND SCHMIDT JOHN SHEA JOHN SPANSEL DAN STAPP MARIO STEINWORTH CHARLES UNGER ROBERT WALIBILIICH EARL WEISER JOHN YOUNG Sigma Lambda Epsilor Members Jim Finegan and Joe Park assist ac- counting freshmen in testing techniques. President ARTHUR FRANZ Vice-President HAROLD QUINLIVAN Secretary RICHARD VAVRICK Treasurer JOHN ECKHOLDT Sigma Lambda Epsilon fraternity, founded in 1945, was organized to foster a better under- standing of the true nature and value of ac- counting. The fraternity sponsors monthly meet- ings, forums, participation in essay contests, as- sistance of freshmen accounting students, and several social events during the year. ARTHUR FRANZ President RAY BURAS CHARLES CHERRY JOHN ECKHOLDT JAMES FARRELIY LOUIS FERRY JAMES FINEGAN BERNARD GUNTHER DONALD HAMLIN CARL LEEFE FRANK LORENTINO JOHN MC SWEENEY MATTHEW MOUNT EARL MYLIE lOIS NAJOLIA JOSEPH PARK HAROLD QUINLIVAN RONALD ROD RALPH TRAHAN TED TUMMINELLO ARTHUR VEGA ROBERT WALLBILIICH Sigma Pi Sigma P ' es ' dent CLYDE BERGERON, JR. Vice-President DONALD BARADELL Secretary CARL GUDERIAN Treasurer RONALD DECK The Loyola chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma na- tional honor physics society was installed December 19, 1954. The fourfold purpose of this newly-found- ed group is to reward high scholarship by election to membership, to advance knowl- edge of and interest in physics, to promote a spirit of cooperation and fellowship between students and faculty, and to serve as a stu- dent sponsor of the extracurricular activities of the physics department. CLYDE BERGERON President These are the Sigma Pi Sigma faculty and student charter members. 197 Phi Beta alumnae members appeared in Her Majesty the King. Phi Beta President BETTY JOHNSTON Vice-President TECIA WILUAMS Secretory IRLEE LECLERE Treasurer WANDA LARIS Phi Beta is a national professional fraternity for women studying music or speech. To become a member, one must be striving towards a degree in music or speech and must attain a scholastic average of B in the major subject. Some of the purposes of this organization are to promote the best in music and speech and to develop its members intellectually and socially. BETTY JOHNSTON President RUTH DAIGLE SYIVIA DESCHAMPS BARBARA FAULKNER CATHERINE GEGENHEIMER DOT GRAFFAGNINI THERESA KELLY WANDA LARIS IRLEE LECLERE LYNN MURPHY CECILS RICHINSE OIGA SEIFERTH IQn Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia President PAT HASRIGAN Vice-President DENNIS BUCHER Secretary LLOYD CELENTANO Treasurer CHARLES SUHOR Warden CURTIS ROME Historian ROBERT MORGAN Part of the large crowd that attended the annual Nite at Loyola. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfotiia was organized to en- courage loyalty to Loyola, to foster the mutual wel- fare and brotherhood of students in music, and in general, to advance the cause of music in America. Activities during the year consisted in a joint recital with Phi Beta Musical Fraternity, the an- nual Nite at Loyola and the Province Convention during April. PAT HARRIGAN President HENRY BARRACO REV. J. B. BASSICH GUY F. BERNARD GEORGE BISCHOFF HAROLD J. BLUM DENNIS BUCHER LLOYD CELENTANO CARL HELLMERS ROBERT MORGAN ROBERT OLIVIER CURTIS ROME CHARLES SENS CHARLES SUHOR HENRY VOELKEL ROGER WILLIAMS 199 0 ' 1 FIRST ROW: Marilyn Arnoult, Ma ry Aline Brousseau, Barbara Jas, Betty Lucas. SECOND ROW: Ann Monti, John Paisant, Clare Restivo, Marie Rey- ncud. THIRD ROW: Joan Sullivan, Dot Watkins, Lucille Weyman, Ismo Zelenko. Kappa Delta PI President ROSE PALERMO Vice-President MARGUERITE BICK Secretary LUCILLE WEYMAN Treasurer SYLVIA SHAMBRA Historian ISMA ZELENKA The Zeta Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was in- stalled at Loyola on October 8, 1949, for the purpose of promoting a closer bond among students of education and of forming a close fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession. The year ' s activities consisted in numerous lectures and discussions, a Christmas cocktail party and a spring banquet. Beta Epsilon VpsWon President PATRICIA ZIBILICH Vice-President JAMES POTIN Secretory-Historian ANN TOURNIER Treasurer ROSA FLORO Beta Epsilon Upsilon was established on the campus in 1939. This national honor society was formed for the purpose of promoting and fostering interest in the pro- fessional advancement of medical technology. FIRST ROW: Rosa Floro, Cormen Monjure, James Potin. SECOND ROW: Barbara Sonchez, Ann Tournier, Patricia Zibilich. PEGGY POCHE President Kappa Epsilon Nu President PEGGY POCHE Vice-President CHARLOTTE GILBERTI Secretary-Treasurer MARILYN GENNARO Historian ANNE B. FAUTT Kappa Epsilon Nu, a national, honorary, pharma- ceutical sorority, has been on the campus since 1942. It is designed to unite the women students of phar- macy professionally and socially. GERALDINE BtUNOO YVONNE DIETRICH ANNE B. FAUTT MARILYN GENNARO CHARLOTTE GILBERTI CARMELIA HINOJOSA MIRIAM KATHER LEAH ORY Theta Beta 7 Chancellor CHARLES FUSS Vice Chancellor GEORGE WAGUESPACK Secretary JANE DEAS Treasurer BARBARA SANCHEZ Historian RICHARD COLSON Theta Beta national honor biology society has been on the campus since 1936. CHARLES FUSS ' t endeovors to increase the interests of students President ,. i i r i . i m the field of biology. Theta Beta included movies and lectures in its ac- tivities, and closed the year with its annual banquet. CRESSY JANE DEAS PAUL HATREl SYLVIA KLEIN CARMEN MONJURE BARBARA SANCHEZ ANN TOURNIER JOHN STOEBNER GEORGE WAGUESPACK SODALITIES LITTLE FLOWER p. 204 ST. IVES p. 204 OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE p. 205 OUR LADY OF THE WAYSIDE p. 205 ST. JOHN BERCHMANS p. 206 ST. CECILIA p. 206 ST. ALOYSIUS p. 207 ST. THOMAS AQUINAS p. 207 SANCTUARY SOCIETY p. 208 SODALITY SNAPSHOTS p. 209 203 Little Flower SodaVitu Prefect JANE SUHOR Secretary-Treasurer Vice Prefect MARY ALINE BROUSSEAU SYLVIA PROBST FIRST ROW: MARY ARROYO, SYLVIA BALLAS, ANN BLOCK, MARY AllNE BROUSSEAU, PAIMA COVINGTON, ROSALIE CUIICCHIA, KATHLEEN COWLING. SECOND ROW: PATRICIA EIFFERT, JOSEPHINE FINNEY, JEREIYN GLAS, EVELINE GOLDEN, JOAN GRAVOIS, MARY HEAIY, FRANCES HECKER. THIRD ROW: DOROTHY HORVATH, ELIZABETH KERSH, PATRICIA KIRBY, MARIA LARRAIN, JAINA MOAK, MARY VIRGINIA MUMME, HENRYETTA RARESHIDE. FOURTH ROW: MARIE REYNAUD, JANE SUHOR, PATRICIA TALBOT, SHIRLEY TRUSTY, TERESITA WILLIAMS. St. Ives SodaHtq Prefect JOHN L. OLIVIER Vice Prefect Secretary-Treasurer PATRICK D. BREEDEN NICHOLAS GAGLIANO FIRST ROW: DANIEL RAMSEY BARFIEID, PATRICK BREEDEN, NICHOLAS GAGLIANO, ALVIN LA COSTE, PAUL LEECH, JOHN OLIVIER, KENT SATTERIEE, HAROLD SAVOIE. Our Ladq of Guadalupe Sodality Prefect ROSALIE PARRINO Vice Prefect VINCA CAREVICH Secretary MARY ELLEN WARD Treasurer MARILYN JOHNSON FIRST ROW: PATRICIA AMEIING, lUZ BARJUM, CAROLYN BASILE, GERTRUDE BEAUFORD, CAROLE BREITHOFF, VINCA CAREVICH. SECOND ROW: LAURA BELLE COMISKEY, CARMA DUPLANTIS, MARLENE HARRIS, MARILYN JOHNSON, LOIS NAJOLIA, ALICE NICHOLLS. THIRD ROW: ROSALIE PARRINO, JEAN RIVIERE, GAIL RUTLEDGE, CATHERINE THILBORGER, MARY ELLEN WARD. Our Ladqofthe VA aqside Sodalitq Secretary-Treasurer Prefect CATHERINE GEGENHIEMER BETTY JOHNSTON Vice Prefect THERESA KELLY FIRST ROW: CAROL CUNNINGHAM, RUTH DAIGLE, CATHERINE GEGENHEIMER, DOROTHY GRAFFAGNINI, BETTY JOHNSTON, THERESA KELLY. SECOND ROW: WANDA lARIS, LYNN MURPHY, CECIIE RICHINSE, OLGA SEIFERTH, TECLA WILLIAMS. St. John Berchmans Sodalitq Prefect ROBERT DROUILHET Secretary GERALDINE BIUNDO Vice Prefect ANN FAUTT Treasurer JAMES COILIGAN FIRST ROW: GERAIDINE BIUNDO, HERMAN BLANCHARD, MELVIN BOURGEOIS, JAMES COlllGAN, YVONNE DIETRICH, ROBERT DROUILHET, ANN FAUTT. SECOND ROW: BARBARA FUNK, CHARLOTTE GILBERTI, KEITH GUIILORY, CARMELIA HINOJOSA, BOBBY HOLIIER, MIRIAM KATHER, HENRY MAGGIO. THIRD ROW: LEAH ORY, PEGGY POCHE, RONALD QUINTANA, JAMES SERPAS, WILLIAM WAGNER. St. Cecilia Sodalitq Vice Prefect Prefect . GEORGE BISCHOFF . PATRICK HARRIGAN Secretary-Treasurer . . JOHN BOURGEOIS FIRST ROW: GEORGE BISCHOFF, JOHN BOURGEOIS, LLOYD CELANTANO, PATRICK HARRIGAN, CARL HELLMERS. SECOND ROW: GERALD KIMBLE, CARL MEYER, ROBERT MORGAN, CURTIS ROME. St. Aloijsius Sodalitif Secretar Prefect THEODORE TUMMINELLC DONALD J. FAUST Treasurer JOHN SPANSEL FIRST ROW: DONALD BOUDREAUX, ROBERT DAIGLE, DONALD FAUST, CHARLES HAUSKNECHT, FRED HOLLAND. SECOND ROW: FRANK LORENTINO, ROBERT MENARD, JOHN PAQUETTE, GEORGE ROJAS, JOHN SPANSEL. THIRD ROW: ROLAND SPEDALE, MARCO TUMMINELLO, THEODORE TUMMINELLO, CHARLES UNGER. St. Thomas Aquinas Sodalitq Prefect GEORGE SATTERLEE Secretary-Treasurer Vice Prefect KENNETH URQUHART FRANK MORRIS FIRST ROW: TIMOTHY CALAMARI, PETER DUFFY, JOHN GAIJOUR, GEORGE GUILBAULT, MICKEY JUNG, GERARD KARL. SECOND ROW: JOHN LORIO, HARRY MEYER, FRANK MORRIS, GEORGE SATTERLEE, RICHARD STOITZ, CHARLES SUHOR. yaax Members of the Sanctuary Society assisted at the services during the triduum for St. Joseph Pigno- telli, SJ. Sanctuarq Societq REV. SAMUEL H. RAY, S.J. Moderator SAMMY BARKER TERRY DOBBINS BILL FINEGAN ROBERT MILLER DAVID MOREAU RONALD REDMANN 208 GEORGE ROJAS lo t the Sodalities sp During Lent, tne rangle- Po arv in the Quod- onsored the noon Rosary ' ' other Doyle U Him Students venerated th tnduum. ' re ic of St. °-Ph Pignatel,,-, sj., ,, Sodalrtq Snapshots =edo statue of Our La dyd Manresa, in.Conve , „x Loyola boys jou nt, La., is where many of Loy ke a weekend retreat. 4 T  a. • - « . . •f . . J ' ' K i ' l9i f M. -N Publico Tions THE MAROON . . . p. 212 PHARMACY JOURNAL . . . . • • ■ P- 215 LAW REVIEW . . . p. 215 THE WOLF • • • P- 216 STUDENT DIRECTORY . . . . . . . p. 219 JOURNALISM AWARDS . . . . . . p. 219 211 The Loqola Maroor -=%S= r .« -- ' ™ ' RAY ElfFERT Business Manager George Rojas, Circulation Manager. Marilyn Johnson, Local Advertising Manager. Shirley Stoma and John Nicosia, as co-editors, launched The Maroon into its forty-second year of publication. They led it to merit, for the fifth successive semester, that most coveted All-American Award. Shirley was named editor for the second semester of the 1954-55 scholastic year. The Maroon serves a two-fold purpose at Loyola. It gives the journalism majors the practical experience they need and it keeps the student body up to dote on happenings on the campus. W ' N P. fRicKE moderator 212 Joan Gaulene, Fall Feature Editor and Spring News Editor. George Rhode, Spring Sports Editor. Dennis Bucher, Fall and Spring Cartoonist. 213 Wi Ji■ It Students learn about television writing during the journalism workshop. Top to bottom: Tootsie Williams, Fall Desk Editor and Spring Society Editor, Joan Steib, Spring Feature Editor. Jane Suhor, Fall News Editor and Spring Managing Editor. Tessie Lopez, Fall Society Editor. JOAN ARNOLD MARY ARNOLD JERRY CHOPPIN PETER DASSINGER KATHLEEN DOWLIN6 CAROL FAISON TOM FINNEY DOT GRAFFAGNINI SUSIE HANEMANN MICKEY JUNG ELIZABETH KERSH LYDIA LAROSE TESSIE LOPEZ LEO McLEAN MIKE O ' XONNOR CAROL OLIVIER The Law Review Editor JOHN J. McAUlEY The Law Review was first published during 1940-1941. Its purpose is to give the students of the law school the opportunity to gain experience in research and creative writing. The staff of the Review is composed of honor students of the law school. Its editor is a member of the faculty. It is published at the close of each scholastic year. SEATED: Frank Varela, Comment Editor. Henry Keene, Recent Case Editor and Co-President, Student Editorial Board. STANDING: Marcus Broussord, Jr., Case Note Editor. Frank Shea, Mem- ber, Student Editorial Board. Jerry Martin, Feature Editor. Keith Guillory, Assistant Editor. Anne B. Fautt, Editor. Ronald Quintano, Business Manager. The Pharmacy Journal, published quarterly under the auspices of the College of Pharmacy, contains general information of interest to pharmacists and students of pharmacy. Edited by the students, the Journal also includes faculty members as contributors. Pharmacy Journal Editor MRS. ANNE B. FAUTT TOP: Anne B. Fautt, Editor. Keith Guillory, Assistant Editor. David Norman, Jr., Associate Editor. Ronald Quintano, Business Manager. BOTTOM: Yvonne Dietrich, Exchange Editor. Tommy Haydel, Feature Editor. Jerry Martin, Feature Editor. Cormello Hinojoso, Treasurer. 215 The Wolf The Wolf needs no introduction to Loyola students. From the number of inquiries as to when it will make its annual appearance, the staff of The Wolf naturally con- cludes it is the most anticipated publication on the campus. Tootsle Williams, our editor, mapped out the year ' s events in September and was always ready to answer the questions of those who were greenhorns at this type of work. Russ Cresson, our capable cameraman, was always on the job, never letting an event go by without a photographic reminder of it. Father Toomey, The Wolf moderator, came by the office often to see how we were coming along. The rest of the s taff worked together to see that this annual got out to the students. Let it be said that Dennis Bucher was the first to finish his work on The Wolf. REV. JOHN Coders for der;=._. ' S-J. ElAfNE IINDSEY Advertising Manager 216 Tessie Lopez, Features Editor. Emile Loustounau, ROTC Editor. Mary Ellen Ward, Fraternity Editor. Rosemary Shepard and Jerelyn Glas, Advertising Staff. Marilyn Johnson and Raymond Heap, Class Editors. Maria Lorrain, Organizations Editor. Joan Gaulene, Student Life Editor. Mary Healy, Publicotions Editor. Noreen Faulds, staff member. 217 Shirley Stoma end George Rh ode, Campus Calendar Editors. Russ Cresson, left n ■ The Wolf, along with the department of journalism and The Loyola Maroon, sponsored High School Journalism Day. The Student Directory The Student Directory, Loyola ' s own tele- phone directory, is published by Alpha Pi Omi- cron service fraternity during the first semester of each scholastic year. Its purpose is to facilitate communication among the faculty, students and employees of the University. The staff this year included Pete Cavalio, ed- itor, and Lee Freelond, business manager. All members of the fraternity, however, assist these two in putting out the Directory. LEE T. FREEIAND Business Manager Members of The Maroon staff congratulole Shirley Stoma, recipient of the 1955 McEnerny Award. Journalism Awards Each year, the outstanding student in the depart- ment of iournolism receives the Harry McEnerny Me- morial Award. Shirley Stoma, fall semester co-editor and spring semester editor of The Maroon, received the award — a gold wrist watch — for 1955. Gold keys were also awarded to the three out- standing Maroon staff members. Those receiving keys were Marilyn Hall, George Rhode, III, and Joan Goulene. George Rhode, III and Joan Goulene were winners of gold journalism keys for 1955. Missing from panel is Marilyn Hall, who received a key, also. 219 J W Wk. ' .::3: I f - y SPORTS DEDICATION p. 222 BASKETBALL p. 223 BASEBALL p. 238 TRACK p. 244 TENNIS p. 249 INTRAMURALS p. 250 GIRLS SPORTS p. 252 AWARDS p. 253 GENE WALET p. 254 BEHIND THE SCENES p. 255 221 JAMES J. McCAFFERTY COACH REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, S.J. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR BASKETBALL Just about the most successful athletic year in Loy- ola University ' s history has ended. Outstanding records were compiled in track and baseball. Better than average years were completed by both basketball and tennis squads. Chronologically, basketball at Loyola during the 1954-55 season found the Wolfpack— (1) Dedicating its new 6,500-seat fieldhouse; (2) Playing LaSalle College, the national cage champs, in the fieldhouse dedication game; (3) Upsetting the University of Illinois in the field- house. At that time the lllini was the nation ' s Number One cage team; (4) Playing in the Sugar Bowl cage tournament for the first time in the Pack ' s history; (5) Setting a new all-time scoring high for a single game with 101 points against Florida State University; (6) Applauding the efforts of Edward Patrick Gal- vin, the Chicago senior who undoubtedly was the finest eager in Loyola ' s history; and (7) Winning 13 games against 10 defeats during the toughest cage season Loyola has ever had. All in all. Coach Jim McCafferty and the Wolfpack hod a successful basketball season. L O Y O L A V A R S I T Y TOP ROW: Ass ' t. Coach Jones, E. Baer, R. Vavrick, E. Galvin, T. Rojzan, C. Gallmann, Coach McCafferty. SECOND ROW: R. Reynoir, G, Metller, J. Stack, D. Broussard. FRONT ROW: C. Lorio, E. Touhy, R. Conrad, R. O ' Donnell. To You Robert C. Bobby Hanberg came to Loyola Uni- versity in 1950 heralded as a tennis star. He was a tall, husky, good-looking kid, a natural athlete. Along with becoming a tennis star he made a name for himself on the Loyola hardwood as on outstanding basketball player. He completed four years of outstanding play in both basketball and tennis. In September, 1954, he was appointed head tennis coach and assistant in basketball. He was still a student, and had a year of studies to complete. On December 21, 1954, he started home (Whittier, California) for the Christmas holidays. He had not been home on Christmas in five years. Honberg never reached home for Christmas in 1954 either. He was killed (along with two other Loyola students and their mother) in an automobile accident in Texas. Hanberg was an outstanding athlete. He was what Coach Jim McCofferty called a hungry athlete. He would have been outstanding in any sport, McCafferty said. Hanberg will go down in Loyola history as one of the Wolfpock ' s greats. ROBERT C. HANBERG A plaque made in his memory 223 Hanberg and Tony Trabert JIM STACK 226 JOHN LORIO JOHN BROUSSARD TURE5 EDDIE QALVIN A six-foot, five-inch all-around athlete from St. Philip High School in Chicago, Galvin has drown more raves from the local and national press for his basketball ability than any athlete heretofore enrolled at Loyola. His main forte on the hardwood was his speed and decep- tive blind passes, which enabled him to break every existing record during the last four years. His total of 1,438 points in 106 games topped by some 200 points the previous record held by Gus Reynoir. He cracked the individual single-game mark with 40 points set in the Eastern Kentucky game and he posted a single game mark for the Field- house of 40 points during the New Orleans Invitational Tournament. His over-all average for four years was 13.5 points per game. Eddie was named to the second team All-Jesuit college five and mode honorable mention in Collier ' s magazine for this district. At the end of his college career he was signed and drafted by the Syracuse professional team and will report at the end of his tour of duty with the Army. Trophy for most outstanding basketball player— 1 954-55 Galvin in action 233 Galvin receives colonelship WOLF PUPS Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, New York, New Mexi- co and Mexico contributed the nucleus of the 1 954-55 Wolfpup basketball team. Coach Boo Jones had basketball talent from all over the country, and with it he compiled a team average of .609 percentage points. His win-loss record showed 14 wins against 9 defeats. He developed a freshman team seasoned to face the tough 1955-56 cage year ahead. Coach Jones, who came to Loyola from Cathedral High School in Lafayette, Louisiana, compiled a phenomenal record as a high school coach. We feel confident he will do the same at Loyola. Player Hall Rinaldi Cioffi . 22 . 24 23 - 18 11 18 14 21 18 fg 129 87 75 63 55 53 44 41 31 flsr 28 56 48 26 32 28 26 22 23 FROSf tp a 286 13.0 230 9.6 198 8.6 152 8.4 142 12.9 134 7.4 114 8.1 _ 104 6.0 ' 85 4.7 ; 1 STATISTICS Doran _ ,9 Corrado 15 Didier ._ 13 Tuminello 9 18 14 60 16 9 39 13 9 36 11 11 33 2 4 1 1 637 333 1307 Average — 67.0 6.6 2.6 2.7 3.7 1.0 1.0 67.0 Brennan Filostrat 1 24 Offensive Schweibreer . Murret (C) ... Exsterstein _. Zea COACH BUFORD JONES L O Y O L A TOP ROW: Coach Buford Jones, Jim Hall, Pete Goudin, Bernie Brennan, Bill Schweiberger. MIDDLE ROW: Marco Tuminello, George Rinaldi, Urbano Zea, Ray Doran, John Murret. BOTTOM ROW: Gene Didier, Dick Corrado, Dimitri Filostrat, Henry Exsterstein, and Tony Cioffi. F R E 5 H M E N MURRET Irrp fM ii V?  ecS 4 BRENNAN o L ,hoo 5 , on9 shol- P u p 5 All yes ' ° ' th. efa, •all. Big Bill misses. ' °ff on a ' oy-up. I N -(heV re o ' ,Uo fter hat baU- A C T ( O N bM 2 3 ' IB 236 STATISTICS FINAL VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS PLAYER GAMES FLGA 1. Eddie Galvin 22 388 2. Bob O ' Donnell 23 295 3. Tom Rouzan 23 230 4. Bob Conrad 23 201 5. Mat Boer 22 153 6. Dick Vavrick 20 125 7. Ronnie Reynoir 16 139 8. Charles Gallmann 13 67 9. Ed Tuohy 9 28 10. Crit Lorio 15 35 11. Jim Stack 13 32 12. Tony Imbraguglio 2 1 3. George Mettler 1 14. John Broussard 1 FLGM 164 118 82 82 63 49 48 15 10 9 8 PCT. 42.2 40.0 35.6 40.7 41.1 39.1 34.5 22.4 35.7 25.6 25.0 00.0 00.0 00.0 FTA 169 61 128 99 35 45 38 8 17 24 22 2 FTM 109 43 73 69 29 32 30 4 14 13 11 2 PCT. 64.5 70.4 57.0 69.6 82.8 71.1 78.8 50.0 82.3 54.1 50.0 100.0 00.0 00.0 REB. 368 60 225 123 167 165 76 47 9 15 34 PTS. 437 279 237 233 155 130 126 34 34 31 27 2 AVG. 19.8 12.1 10.3 10.1 7.0 6.5 7.8 2.6 3.7 2.0 2.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 Totals: 23 1693 648 38.2 648 429 Offense: 1556 points in 23 gomes or overage of 74.09 points per game. Defense: 1567 points in 23 gomes or average of 74.6 points per game. 66.2 1289 1556 SCOREBOARD RECORDS OF GAMES PLAYED DURING 1954-55 SEASON: LOYOLA 88 71 60 80 72 45 71 68 76 72 70 88 69 75 75 101 HOME GAMES OPPONENT Southwestern La 70 LoSalle College 85 Troy Ala. State 45 St. Mary ' s (Col.) 71 Illinois University 66 Sugar Bowl Tourney Note Dame U 66 Bradley University 77 Spring Hill College 65 Miss. Southern 58 Lamar Tech 68 Marquette University 73 Marquette University 90 Georgetown (D.C.) 68 Xovier of Ohio 71 Louisiana State U 68 Florida State U 95 ROAD GAMES LOYOLA 62 60 83 79 91 84 85 OPPONENT Southwestern La 66 Miss. Southern 50 Xovier of Ohio 101 Dayton University 94 Eastern Ky. State 120 Florida State U 87 Spring Hill College 81 Home Games— Won Lost . Rood Gomes— Won Lost . 11 5 2 5 Overall Record— Won 13 Lost 10 Over-time gomes 237 BASEBALL Compiling a .863 percentage for the 1955 season the Orsleymen did more than their share in making this Loy- ola ' s outstanding athletic year. Talented Loyola baseballers compiled a 19-3 record during the 1955 season— the best in 10 years of post-war baseball. Only defeats by Mississippi State, Centenary and Southwestern La. Institute marred a brilliant season. The Wolves later gained revenge on both Mississippi State and SLI. Coach Jack Orsley ' s Wolves set a new scoring record when they beat SLI, 25-8, here at Muny Park. At the end of the season, the Wolves were nominated for the regional NCAA playoff, but arrangements could not be made and they did not go. J. C. ORSLEY, COACH TOP ROW; Coach Orsley, A. Belaire, C. Gallmann, P. Gelpi, P. O ' Shaughnessy, B. Landry. SECOND ROW; J. Linn, F. Lombardo, J. Spansel, W. Jordan, M. Dauphin. THIRD ROW; G. Wagener, A, Chimento, L. Boudreaux, M. Cherry, V. Morlas. 41 CHIMENTO MORLAS B A 5 B A Lee 96 5 so ' me helpt L O Y O L A ' ° ' TT.S,o°v! LLtTt:cU R ' ri, - ' ' ' - ' ° - ' - ' - ° - ' - =- - - «■ =Nasa. BOTTOM ROW: 242 F R E 5 H M E N STATISTICS player Marlon Dauphin . . Frank Lombardo . . Butsey Morlas . . . . Mickey Cherry . . . . To ny Chimento . . . . Lee Boudreaux . . . . Jimmy Linn Wil Jourdon Gerry Wegener . . . Pat O ' Shaughnessy pitchers A! Belaire Charley Gallmann John Spansel Frank Klein Paul Gelpi Totals . . . games at bat runs hits rbi ' s avg. 22 92 29 37 33 .402 14 25 7 10 5 .400 22 90 30 33 30 .367 22 87 26 31 16 .355 22 94 28 33 19 .351 22 93 30 31 20 .333 20 54 19 17 11 .316 21 85 22 26 17 .306 21 69 14 21 19 .304 5 7 2 .000 6 10 3 3 3 .300 7 11 1 3 3 .273 11 33 2 7 8 .212 7 10 2 2 2 .200 11 24 3 4 2 .167 22 784 218 258 188 .329 SCOREBOARD 6 21 n 11 HOME GAMES Southeastern Louisiana 3 Illinois Wesleyon 4 Illinois Wesleyan 9 Northern Illinois 2 8 Northern Illinois 7 5 Centenary College 10 2 Illinois University 1 IS Mississippi Southern 5 8 Louisiana State University 6 14 Southeastern Louisiana 3 25 Southvi estern Louisiana 8 7 Mississippi Southern 5 9 Spring Hill Won 12 Lost 1 ROAD GAMES 14 Southeastern Louisiana . . . 8 Southeastern Louisiana 10 Louisiana State University 10 Mississippi State 5 Mississippi State 7 3 Southwestern Louisiana 5 2 Keesler Field 1 9 Spring Hill 4 9 Mississippi Southern 3 Won 7 l-os 2 Overall Season ' s Record: Won 19 — Lost 3 Percentage: 863 TRACK Contributing its share to the school ' s most success- ful athletic year, the Loyola thinclads compiled an- other remarkable season. Coach Jim McCafferty had an 11 -man track team this spring. The 1 1 Iron Men went through an undefeated season. It was the second straight undefeated sea- son, too. With a lack of weight-men, McCafferty had to depend on an array of sprinte rs and distance run- ners to win his meets. His thinclads won the Southern AAU meet for the second year, placed second in the SLI Relays, third in the Florida Relays and won in dual meets from SLI, Florida State and Mississippi Southern. JAMES J. McCafferty, coach TOP ROW: Coach McCafferty, J. Brandau, T. Heap, D. Drez, D. Baradell, Ass ' t. Coach Jones. SECOND ROW: D. Haas, W, Connick, J. Lockhort, R. Heap, E. Caswell, S. Davis. BOTTOM ROW: S. Asconi, J. Perret, D. Moreau, F, Newman, T. Schexnayder, F. Westenberger. CASWELL WESTENBERGER ' ' ' ' tok, s ie 440. NEWMAN ir-M n9 ' wes •„ oU h« ' 5° ' - ASCANI 245 HeOP ' erlVie bor go;, ' 9°ve. , , The fieldmen. ASCANI HEAP BRANDAU L O Y O oo ' Ve o P •ClV: fH TH.OfPr . 7 ' MOREAU LOCKHART AND BARADELL sH -i F R 5 H M E N TOP ROW: Coach McCafferty, D. Johnson, M. Sherry, C. Pittman, Ass ' l Coach Jones. BOTTOM ROW: J. Bodet, J. Heap, H. Holderith, R. Menard. V V 11 THE HEAP BROTHERS P I T T M A N A N D M O R E A U M I L E R S C O N N I C K F I N 1 S H E S F I R S T 248 TENNIS A brief run down of the season saw. Coach Artie Franz replaced the late Bobby Han- berg as tennis coach in the early spring. And Franz led an inexperienced tennis squad to a successful 7-3 season. The Wolves managed to beat Spring Hill, Missis- sippi Southern and SLI twice and Southeastern once for their seven victories. Losses were to LSU, and La- mar Tech (twice). Playing for the Wolves were George Frilot, Don- ald Frilot, Ha rvffljk Couth, Jim Ford, Skippy Garcia, and Francis COACH ART FRANZ MIRANDA COUCH Frilot makes a beautiful backhand shot 249 G. FRILOT S. A. K. Football Champs. JACK ORSLEY Intramural Director INTRA BOB lANDRY Manager P. K. E. Basketball Champs. MURALS p. K. E. Baseball Champs. 250 Oov n o M U R I A C T I O N It ' s a hard drive. f,r attempts ' A W A R D 5 THE OUTSTANDING ATHLETES OF THE 1954- 55 BASKETBALL, BASEBALL AND TRACK TEAMS. WELDON COUSINS RECEIVED THE COACH ORSLEY AWARD FOR THE HIGHEST ALL- TIME HITTING AVERAGE AT LOYOLA. NEWMAN OUTSTANDING TRACKMAN GALVIN OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL PLAYER BOUDREAUX MOST VALUABLE BASEBALL PLAYER THE OUTSTANDING BASEBALL PLAYERS OF THE 1954- 55 BASEBALL SEASON, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: M. DAUPHIN, HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE; WELDON COUSINS, HIGHEST ALL-TIME BATTING AVERAGE; V. MORLAS, OUTSTANDING FIELDER; L. BOUDREAUX, MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AND PAUL GELPI, OUT- STANDING PITCHER. 253 QENE WALET Twenty-four years ago, Loyola athletes went to the Olympic Games for the first time. Once again, Loyola will have a member of the team. This time it will be Gene Walet, the top sailor in North and South America. In the last three years, Walet has captured more titles than any other sailor. Winner of the Mallory Cup in 1954 and 1955, Walet is the only man to win the North American title two consecutive years. Earlier this year, he ventured to Buenos Aires to win the South American title at the Pan-American Games. With this win he rules the roost as top skipper in the Western hemisphere. In the Olympic trials at Seattle, Gene was so far ahead in points after four races that the judges awarded him his Olympic berth because even if Walet sank in the fifth race his nearest competitor still couldn ' t catch him. When he makes his trip to Melbourne Walet will be following the footsteps of Emmett Toppino, the Flynn Brothers and Roland Romero. Gene Walet I. „iHi«. . .twB Spirit II Walet and Frederick lfc JJ.timMUAM«W-- BEHIND THE We dedicate this page to the lady and gentlemen behind the scenes who are very sel- dom commended for the excellent jobs which fhey perform back in Loyola ' s new Fieldhouse. Through their efforts it is possible for the different teams, intramural as well as varsity, to function properly. Keep up the good work. The Editors. MANAGERS-DAVIS, TREUTING AND LANDRY. TRAINER SIDNEY TIGER WADE FIELDHOUSE SECRETARY JEAN WHITE BUSDRIVER - ALL AROUND MAN EARL RICHARDS ROTC ARMY STAFF . . . REGIMENTAL STAFF BATTALION STAFF THE COMPANIES . . ROTC ORGANIZATIONS AWARDS . . . . INFORMALS . . . p. 258 p. 259 p. 260 p. 261 p. 267 p. 271 p. 273 257 ARMY STAFF MAJOR ROBERT G0G6ANS CAPT. CLARKE I. SHUMAKER, JR. CAPT. LAWRENCE K. HANNON SGT. ORVEL L. NELSON SGT. ANTHONY M. STANICH M SGT. ETLO R. ENRICO 258 0m w 1 CAROL CUNNINGHAM Honorary Cadet Colonel FALL SEMESTER: J. Finegan, K. Offan, F. Newman, F. Westenberger, C. Zimmerman, Regimental Staff SPRING SEMESTER: K. Offan, J. Lemaire, R. Vavrick, G. Wagener, F. Westenberger. ROTC COED SPONSORS : FIRST BATTAIION STAFF: C. Unger, P. O ' Shaugnessy, F. Miranda. Battalion Staff Rifle and Pistol Club members try out the firing range in the Fietdhouse. . i ki SECOND BATTALION STAFF: A. Belarre, J. Finegan, M. Dauphin. JEAN STEIB 2nd Battalion Sponsor 260 6,6, A Company SEATED! J. Foley, J. Brandau, J. Potin. FIRST ROW: Kibler, Rousseau, Blessey, Jourdan, Gelpi, Lagasse, McSweeney. SECOND ROW: Boudreaux, Gregory, AAouton, Mundt, Comeaux, Rojas, Taggart. THIRD ROW: Finney, Thompson, Newton, Hoag, Heap, McConnell, Geraci, White. FOURTH ROW: Boudreaux, Hagh, Keller, Kulas, Scheurich, Derbes, McCune, Fontenot. FIFTH ROW: Maurer, Blereau, Rinaldl, Heap, Albert, Kahn. JERELYN GLAS Co. A Sponsor Sgt. Nelson coaches Cociets Nicosia, Westenberger and Newman in shooting the .45 Col. pistol. 261 B Companii SEATED: T. Rouzan, R. Conrad, J. Nicosia, L. Barreca, N. Landry. FIRST ROW: Daigle, Simon, Paquette, Cherry, LaSaMe, Dugas, Rod, Broussard. SECOND ROW: Raymond, McClure, AAcGee, Gonthier, White, Tumminello, McWhorter, TaulN. THIRD ROW: Oustalet, Louree, Kathmann, Brahney, Delcambre, Belou, Calamari, Arceneaux, Curtis. FOURTH ROW: Bourgeois, WeMs, Almerico, Astilla, Brue, Federico, Blanchard, Shirer. JOY HAYDEL Co. B Sponsor The annual formal inspection. 262 C Companq SEATED: E, Hickey, J. Scopes, M. Baer, B. Reel, G. Sherlock, P. Leech. FIRST ROW: Bonaventura, O ' Donnell, Russel, Barker, Satterlee, Karl, Connor, Woods, Morel, Gsilman. SECOND ROW; Sennier, Abadie, De Ben, Fonseca, Smith, Lorto, Kronlage, Maiy. THIRD ROW: Haydel, Falcon, Clark, Epiing, Abel, Borrello, Fontenof, LaRocca, Sayas. FOURTH ROW: Gaudin, Didier, Glennon, Keily, Mmahat, Schexnayder, Schubert, Englisbee, Trammell, Schweiberge MARY AITKEN Co. C Sponsor The Rev. J. F. Gearan, USN, chaplain of the Algiers Naval Station, celebrated the annual military Mass. 263 QQ D Company SEATED: P. Antinori, T. Toranto, R. AAorell, W. Ferlita, A. Balser. FIRST ROW: Rives, Harrigan, Trahant, Shea, Berrigan, Weiser, Eiserloh, Stapp, Boudreaux. SECOND ROW: Cioffi, Bonfanti, Bordelon, Voll, Wise, Todaro, Logan, Moreau. THIRD ROW: Salassi, Brignac, Canales, Payton, LeBlanc, Toranto, Villarrubia, Shaeffer, Borne. FOURTH ROW: Cavallo, McLean, Huxen, Blaum, Callow, Guilbault, Walshe, Webre. MEME MONTAGNET Co. D Sponsor Regimental parade formation. Iki. 66 E Company SEATED: J. Pender, J. Cortazzo, R. Heap, D. Salzer. FIRST ROW; Cahill, Spansel, Chimento, Murphy, Levy, Exnicios, Loustaunau, Mount. SECOND ROW: Walet, Ferrier, Heinen, Hernandez, Filostrat, Thompson, Dupuy, Graziano. THIRD ROW: Daquin, Ginn, Pesce, Raymond, Plunkett, Turner, Castrillo, Scarborough. FOURTH ROW: Stoltz, Diaz, Zea, Exsterstein, Surcouf, Temes, Lockhart, Davis. BOBBIE HOLDER Co. E Sponsor Cadets gel instructed in the use of the 81 mm mortar. 265 F Company SEATED: R. Tracy, L. Fitzmorris, T. Qutnn, A. J. Petitfils, R. Treuting, N. Schaubhut. FIRST ROW: Finegan, Wild, Gelpi, Mettler, Simon, Mule, Bagert, Salvaggio, Choppin, Goessl. SECOND ROW: Holmes, Gremillion, Dixon, Drez, Spedale, Donaldson, Hite, Mury. THIRD ROW: Cottingham, Couch, Ganucheau, Corrado, Gay, Johnston, Lesseps, Franchini. FOURTH ROW: Fontcuberta, Flach, Hickey, Brans, Sepulveda, Margavil, Trotter. SUE WEGMANN Co. F Sponsor Father Donnelly visits senior ROTC cadets at summer camp. 266 Pershing Rifles SEATED: E. Caswell, G. Frilot III, T. Walshe. FIRST ROW: Giffin, Malone, Pizzatola, Neyrey, Mangiaracina, Bodef, Plaisance, Davis. SECOND ROW: Morice, Martinez, Pierce, North, Margavio, Frilot, Demarest. THIRD ROW; Eiffert, Gaudet, Linn, Ketchum, Conniclt, Zollinger, Piazza, Schmidt. FOURTH ROW: Lockhart, Rome, Johnson, Riordan, Gorrondona, Wilkerson, Messine. FIFTH ROW; Eckert, Cullom, Carroll. JACKIE KEIFFER Pershing Rifles Sponsor Pershing Rifle members march in Mardi Gras parade. 267 ROTC Band SEATED: R. Morgan, P. A. Menard, Jr., R. DeNicola, Jr. FIRST ROW: Sherry, Mary, Braud, St. Romain, DeHaro, DiMaggio, Mylie, Hauskiecht. SECOND ROW: O ' Connell, Schifani, Guarino, Hellmers, Kothmann, Alleman, Scurria, Medawar. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Langley, Pittman, Manning, Andonie, Rieffel, Billings, Vincent. FOURTH ROW: Cart, Wiegand, Steckler. • I J Members of the ROTC band provide music for regimental ceremonies, as v ell as taking port in official University and civil functions. 268 Advanced Cadet Assn ■M - ' jfc,ta: ?S-«sj :t ' ' 1 J i ' ®- i w f f iPi t m y v. rxj ' v .. Mj s V , ) j -:. ' M ' Mi MwWf. «fc vs.vi . ' FIRST ROW: Baer, Trahant, Boudreaux, Cherry, Unger, Salzer, Wild, Schaubhul, Tracy, Rod, Salvaggio, Weiser. SECOND ROW: Gelpi, Mule, Chimenio, Landry, Lemaire, Gelpi, Petilfils, Moret, Boudreaux, Woods, Loustaunau. THIRD ROW: Satterlee, Blessey, Eiserloh, Bagerl, Exnicios, Dugas, Toranto, Fonlenot, Spansel, Simon, Karl. FOURTH ROW: While, Dauphin, Barker, Mount, Connor, Russel, LaSalle, Simon, Berrigan, Filzmorris, Heap. FIFTH ROW: Murphy, Harrigan, Frilot, Levy, Choppin, Wabhe, Rousseau, Antinori, Stapp, Caswell, Nicosia. SIXTH ROW: Vavrick, Shea, Barreca, Jourdan, Gallman, Boudreaux, Paquette, Stack, Scopes, Reel, Foley. SEVENTH ROW: V estenberger, Galvin, Belaire, Conrad, DiMaggio, Pender, Miranda, Finegan, Leech, Hickey, Potin, Quinn. EIGHTH ROW: Treuting, Mylie, O ' Donnell, Ferlita, Sherlock, Zimmerman, Palmisano, Rouzan, Russo, Brandau. Company, battalion and regimental commanders escort their unit sponsors at the annual fall military ball, sponsored by the Advanced Cadet Association. Scabbard Blade FIRST ROW: Harrigan, Dugas, Landry, Finegan, Westenberger. SECOND ROW: Chimento, Berrigar, Salvaggio, Gallman, Gelpi. THIRD ROW: Blessey, Mount, Pender, Welshe, Choppin. FOURTH ROW: Dauphin, Baer, Tracy, Vavrick. Manlio Brosio, Italian ambassador to the United States, reviews the ROTC unit, escorted by Rifles Adjutant Erwin Caswell and the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S. J., University president. 270 Cadet Col. Richard Vavrick receives the Reserve Officers ' As- sociation medal for outstanding leadership. I Cadet Lt. Col. J. P. OShaugnessy receives the Provost Marshall General ' s award for the oustonding military police Awards University and civil officials receive the Award Day reviev Cadet Edmund Schmidt receives the President ' s award as best drilled cadet for the second consecutive year. Cadet James Finegan receives the Dean ' s award for the best scholastic average in military science and tactics. 271 A vomP s - Outstanding military science students report to receive their awards. Cadet Robert J. Daigle is given the PMS T Award for the outstanding cadet completing the basic course. The inspection officers troop the line. Councilman James E. Fifzmorris, Jr. presents a sponsor ' s award to coed Jerelyn Glas. 272 CADET! What do you know about this weapon? New staff members for 1954-1955. The Loyola choristers serenade their Camp Gordon buddies. You could start a war with this arsenal. Ready, aim . . . Vovrick demonstrates the correct form with the .22 rifle. S WWi-v Y I - --1! STUDENT LIFE WHO ' S WHO . . HAUSMANN TROPHY THESPIANS . . . RESIDENCES . . FRESHMAN WELCOME GRADUATION . . JAMBALAYA PARTY INFORMALS . . p- 276 p- 279 p- 280 p- 282 p- 284 p- 286 p- 288 p- 289 275 WHO ' S WHO Among Students In American Universities and Colleges MERIIN ALLEN - Pharmacy junior, APhA WILLIAM BLESER - Dent senior; C. Vic- JOSE BORGES-FLORES-Pharmacy senior; MARCUS BROUSSARD, JR. - Law senior; pres. ' 54; Pharmacy Journal ' 5I- ' 55; Stu- tor Vignes pres. ' 54; sophomore class iunior class sec. ' 53; Rho Chi vice-pres. Sf. Thomas More Law Club pres. ' 54; dent Council ' 53- ' 55; Student Council pres. ' 52; Jr. ADA; Psi Omega; Award ' 55; Blue Key; APhA Activity Key; Who ' s Who ' 55. Key ' 55; Dean ' s Commendation List ' 54; Who ' s Who ' 55. Blue ' 54, treas. ' 54; Alpha Sigma Nu treas. Sfudent Bar class rep. ' 53 and ' 54; Law ' 54; Blue Key; Philosophy Club; Who ' s Review case note editor ' 54; Blue Key; Who ' 55. Alpha Sigma Nu; Dean ' s Award ' 52; Who ' s Who ' 55. DENNIS BUCHER - Music senior; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia vice-pres. ' 54; freshman class vice-pres. ' 51; Blue Key; Loyola University Band; Loyola University Chor- us; Loyola Opera Workshop class; The Maroon; The Wolf; Thespians; Who ' s Who ' 55. VINCA CAREVICH - BA junior; Propeller Club sec. ' 54; S.A.M. sec-treas. ' 54, corres. sec. ' 53; Sodality vice-prefect ' 54; The Wolf associate editor ' 54, sec- tion editor ' 52 and ' 53; Pan American Club corres. sec. ' 53; freshman class sec-treas. ' 52; Pep Club; Lambda Sigma Lambda; Thespians; I.R.C.; Rifle Team; Cardmal Key; B.A.E.; Who ' s Who ' 55. ROBERT CHARBONNET - Dent senior; Psi Omega pres. ' 54, vice-pres. ' 53; junior class pres. ' 53; freshman class vice-pres. ' 51; Gamard; C. Victor Vignes; Blue Key; Alpha Sigma Nu; Student Council Award ' 54; Psi Omega Award ' 54; Who ' s Who ' 55. RICHARD COLSON - Biology junior; A. P.O. pres. ' 54; Blue Key Alumni sec. ' 54; Student Directory editor ' 53; L- Book co-editor ' 54; Blue Key Alumni Directory associate editor ' 54; Agra- monte; Theta Beta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Delta Epsrion Sigma; Deutscher Verein; I.O.C; Who ' s Who ' 55. 276 GWEN CRESSY - Med Tech senior; Med Tech Club pres. ' 54, Treas. ' 53; Theta Beta sec. ' 53; Sodality; Cardinal Key; Who ' s Who ' 55. THOMAS DUBOS - Law freshman; A. P.O. treas. ' 53, vice-pres. ' 54 and ' 55; A.D.G pres. ' 53 and ' 54; E. D. White parlia- mentarian ' 54; co-editor Student Direc- tory ' 52; Associate editor Blue Key Alumni Directory ' 54; Pan Hellenic Council chairman ' 53; Sodality; P.K.E.; S.A.M.; Delta Theta Phi; Blue Key; Stu- dent Bar; Pre-Law Club; Oil Man for a Day ' 53; delegate to national A.D.G. convention ' 53- ' 55; I.O.C; N.F.C.C.5.; Who ' s Who ' 55. SAMUEL EXNICIOS - Law senior; Stu- dent Bar Association pres. ' 54; Master of the Ritual of the Farrar Senate of Delta Theta Phi ' 54; Who ' s Who ' 55. JAMES FINEGAN - BA senior; BA pres. ' 54; Student Council vice-pres. ' 54; Rifle Club pres. ' 53; Beggars vice-pres. ' 53; S.A.M, vice-pres. ' 53; Provost Corps treas. ' 53 and ' 54; Beggars sgt.-at-arms ' 51; P.K.E.; S.L.E.; Advanced Cadet Assn.; University Band; Campus Capers; Blue Key; Wall St. Journal Award ' 55; Student Council Award ' 55; Military Order of World Wars Plaque ' 54; first place in University rifle match ' 54; Dean ' s Award in ROTC ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. THOMAS FLAHERTY - Dent senior; pres. dental school ' 54; senior class pres, ' 54; Psi Omega senator ' 52; member Jr. A.D.A. board of governors ' 51; Sodality; Student Council; Blue Key; Student Council Award ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. LEE FREELAND - Chemistry senior; Thes- pians pres. ' 52; Blue Key vice-pres, ' 54; A. P.O. sgt.-at-arms ' 54, activities sec. ' 53; A.D.G. sgt.-at-arms ' 52, national steward ' 54; Chemistry Club pres. ' 54, vice-pres, ' 53; Ydemocs; Advanced Cadet Association; Student Council Award ' 52; American Institute of Chemists award ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. GEORGE FRILOT III - Sociology junior; Pershing Rifles pres. ' 53, commanding officer ' 54; S.A.K. pres. ' 55, vice-pres. ' 54; Advanced Cadet Assn, executive council ' 55; tennis team capt. ' 55; Pre- Law Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pistol and Rifle Club; D.E.S.; tennis team (3 letters); Blue Key; Outstanding Fresh- man Cadet award ' 52; Outstanding Soph- omore Cadet award ' 54; Student Council Award ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. WILLIAM GUYTON - Dent senior; Xi Psi Phi pres. ' 54; Dental Inter-Fraternity Council ' 54; A.D.A.; Who ' s Who ' 55. - i v.-- MARIE ALICE HANEMANN - El ed junior; El Eds Club pres. ' 54; Student Council Jr. representative ' 54 and ' 55; The Maroon; L.S.L.; B.A.E.; Thirty Club; I.O.C; The Snooper; Who ' s Who ' 55. SAMUEL MAYES - Pharmacy senior; sophomore class pres. ' 52; pharmacy sophomore class vice-pres. ' 52; Student Council ' 52 to ' 55; pharmacy junior class treas. ' 53; pres. of the college of phar- macy and of its senior class ' 54; APhA pres. ' 53; Blue Key pres. ' 54; APhA Activity Key ' 53; APhA Award for out- standing pharmacy senior ' 54; Student Council Award ' 53; Student Council gold key award ' 54; Who ' s Who ' 55. LORRAINE NEWSHAM -Music senior; JOHN OLIVIER - Law senior; law school University Chorus pres. ' 52, ' 53, ' 54; pres. ' 54; Sodality prefect ' 54; Delta Loyola Opera Workshop; Phi Beta; sum- Theta Phi tribune ' 54; regional chairman ma cum laude graduate; Who ' s Who ' 55. of student government of N.F.C.C.S. ' 54; Student Bar Assn.; Student Council; member of Loyola ' s national moot court team; Blue Key; Student Council Award ' 55; winner of moot court competition between Delta Theta Phi and St. Thomas More Law Club ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. 277 ROSALIE PARRINO-BA junior; Sodal- THEODORE PFISTER - A S senior; A S THOMAS RAYER - Sociology junior; A S BRIAN REEL - BA senior; P.K.E. pres. ity prefect ' 54, vice-prefect ' 55, treas. ' 53; L.S.L. pres. ' 54; Rifle Club; Student Council; I.O.C; Cardinal Key; B.A.E.; S.A.AA.; I.R.C.; Pep Club; Pan American Club; Student Council Award ' 55; Jam- balaya Party award from Student Coun- pres. ' 53; Student Council vice-pres. 53; A.S.N, pres. ' 54; Thespians pres. ' 54, vice-pres. ' 53, treas. ' 52; Deutscher Ver- ein pres. ' 52 and ' 53, vice-pres. ' 54; Campus Capers; Philosophy Club; Blue Key; A.D.G.; German Award ' 52; Stu- cil; Spanish Play award ' 54; Who ' s Who dent Council Award ' 53; Student Coun- ' 55. cil gold key award ' 54; Who ' s Who ' 55. pres. ' 54; Student Council pres. ' 54; Student Council; The Maroon desk editor ' 52; I.O.C. pres. ' 54; Beggars vice-pres. ' 55; senior delegate N.F.C.C.S. and re- gional vice-president N.F.C.C.S. south- eastern region ' 53; E. D. White Debating Society; Pre-Law Club; Student Council Award ' 54; Student Council gold key award ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. 54; Propeller Club; S.A.M.; Pan Amer- ican Club; Advanced Cadet Association; I.O.C; P.K.E. Award ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. GEORGE SATTERLEE - Physics junior; Sodality prefect ' 53 and ' 54, sec. ' 52; Pershing Rifles adjutant ' 53; Physics Club vice-pres. ' 54, sec. ' 53; A. P.O.; Radio Club; Advanced Cadet Assn.; Student Council Award ' 55; Archbishop Rummel Award ' 54; Who ' s Who ' 55. CRYSTAL SEEBER - Phys ed senior; Pep Club pres. ' 53 and ' 54, sec. -treas. ' 52; The Wolf; L.S.L.; B.A.E.; Kappa Delta Pi; Who ' s Who ' 55. DAN STAPP - Law freshman; A.P.O. pres. ' 53, vice-pres. ' 52, treas. ' 54; A.S.N, vice-pres. ' 54; Blue Key record- ing sec. -treas. ' 54; E. D. White sec. ' 53, pres. ' 54; Pre-Law Club parliamentarian ' 53; Advanced Cadet Assn.; Delta Theta Phi; I.O.C; P.K.E.; S.A.M.; Student Bar Assn.; Student Council Award ' 54; mem- ber of varsity debate team ' 52- ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. SHIRLEY STOMA - Journalism junior; Pep Club sec. -treas. ' 53; Thespians par- liamentarian ' 54; Cardinal Key historian ' 54; The Wolf campus calendar editor ' 53 and ' 54; Student Council sophomore rep. ' 53; The Maroon society editor ' 53, managing editor ' 54, co-editor ' 54, ex- ecutive editor ' 55; Sodality; Pan Amer- ican Club; Campus Capers; D.E.S.; Stu- dent Council Award ' 54; Journalism key ' 54; Mclnerney Award ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. JANE SUHOR — Journalism senior; Car dinal Key pres. ' 54; Sodality prefect ' 54 recording sec. ' 52; The Maroon co-ed i tor ' 53, managing editor ' 54, news edi tor ' 55; L.S.L. ; Serinco; Pep Club; Phi losophy Club; Pan American Club; Stu- dent Council Award ' 54; Who ' s Who ' 55 ROBERT TRACY - Sociology junior; Pre- Law Club pres. ' 53 and ' 54; Pershing Rifles vice-pres. ' 53; I.R.C; Advanced Cadet Assn.; Scabbard and Blade; S.A.K.; D.E.S.; A.S.N. ; V.F.W. Medal for ef- ficiency in military science ' 54; Who ' s Who ' 55. THOMAS WALSHE - Sociology junior; I.R.C. pres. ' 53 and ' 54; vice-pres. of southwest region of I.R.C ' 53; Student Council Jr. representative ' 54; Pershing Rifles adjutant ' 54; Pre-Law Club; S.A.K.; Scabbard and Blade; Advanced Cadet Assn.; Blue Key; A.S.N. ; D.E.S.; A.P.O.; citation from Mayor Morrison for work in international relations; The Maroon citation ' 55; Student Council Award ' 55; Distinguished Military Student award ' 55; Who ' s Who ' 55. THOMAS WOODS - Pre-law junior; Beg- gar fraternity; I.R.C; Rtfle and Pistol Club; Advanced Cadet Assn.; Pistol Team; A.S.N.; Loyola representative at the annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers; Who ' s Who ' 55. 278 Charles H. Baileq Award The Charles H. Bailey Award, presented this year ' to Thomas Walshe, saluted him as the outstanding student leader on the campus. Qualifications for the award include scholastic ability, school spirit, leadership, and loyalty to the University. Tom, a pre-law junior, and the founder of the IRC ' s Assem- bly on the campus, was recently elected vice-president of the National Association of International Relation Clubs. He holds membership in Blue Key, national honor fraternity. Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit scholastic fraternity, and Delta Epsilon Sigma, notional honorary Catholic society. Recently elected president of the Student Council, Tom is also active in the Pre-Law Club, Alpha Pi Omicron service fraternity, and SAK social fraternity. He was named to Who ' s Who. And he maintains a 2.8 average, too. L5L Award For exemplifying, in a superior degree, the traits of loyalty, school spirit, service and leadership, Rosie Parrino received the LSL Award as the outstanding Loyola coed. The BA junior, during her years at the University, held many offices, including president of Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority, representative on the Student Council, and pre- fect of Our Lady ' s Sodality. She has been active in Cardinal Key, national honor sorority, and will lead the group next year. She was also re- elected president of LSL, and is a member of BAE and the Pan-American Club. Rosie was named to Who ' s Who this year. . . another indication of her capacity for leadership. 279 Thespians Present A scene from the Passion Play, The Man on the Right. Listen, dahling, you ' re creasing the toga! Joan Gaulene played one of the leading roles in the Passion Play. This Corinthian weather. . . nothing but rain, rain, rain! Thespians have the prettiest smiles on the campus 280 b Careful with the knife, my boy! Junior Thespians really went all out for their production. That ' s all right, Shirley, he was a no-count anyway. Nope, it ' s not the Pajama Game but Junior Thespians in Out of the Frying Pan. 281 IMMACULATA Immaculata Residence Hall is home away from home for the following campus lovelies: first row, Mary Lou Oberkampf, Carol Cunningham, Erin O ' Niell, Jo Jo Finney, Evelyn Evans, Barbara Jas. Second row, Gerry Biundo, Anne Curtis, Tessie Lopez, Elena Unghy, Marian Melsheimer, Carmella Hinoiosa. Third row, Edda Haas, Shirley Trusty, Mimi Machin, Nancy Battle, Rosalee Culicchia, Ann Carothers, Madeline Commagere. Loijola Residences TWELLMEYER The boys from Twellmeyer are, front row, Johnny Stoebner, Joe Park, Herb Billings, Terry Dobbins, Pete Cavcllo. Second row, Ed Pesce, Keith Guillory, Kenny Davidson, Phil Hage. Third row, Raymond Heap, Frank Heinen, Tony Lola, Jules Toupin, Roch Joffre. And Park doesn ' t even know how to play chess! 282 DUCOTE HALL Jim turns on the smile. The athletes from Ducote Hall include, first row, Jim Hall, Bernie Brennan, Dick Vavrick. Second row, George Rinaldi, Ray Doran, Urbano Zea. Third row, Bobby Conrad, Tony Cioffi, Al Belaire, Bill Schwei- berger. OTIS HALL Quit looking in my hand, Cottingham Residents of Otis Hall are, first row, Terry Walsh, Leo McLean, David Holmes. Second row, Alex Canales, Jerry Heap, Joe Dixon. Third row, Teddy Heap, Dickie Webre, Bob Ginn. Fourth row, Lou Monteleone, Johnny Cottingham, Jim Finegan. Fifth row, Johnny Scopes, Bill Finegan, John Park. 283 FRESHMAN WEEK it all began .one warm September day with those placement tests and then Page Dugas gets a helping hand from a fellow Frosh before donning her new dink. King Tut and Queen Nefertiti enter Kangaroo Kourt with all the splendor that was Egypt. The King and Queen ponder the fate of a Frosh mummy as armed Egyptians await the decision. 284 m msi ss M I ABOVE: When an ir resist able force meets an immovable object, this is the result. RIGHT: Don ' t struggle, little lady, this won ' t hurt. but then . fA;j iiiiiiiuiniiyunii The gooey aftermath of the Frosh revenge on Dog Day. ABOVE: Freshmen turn the tables on the upperclassmen at Dog Doy. RIGHT: These guys got up early to give the upperclassmen a taste of their own chocolate 285 It ' s the last few steps, and the going wasn ' t always easy Graduating magna cum laude, Lorraine Newsham re- ceives her sheepskin from Father Donnelly. Graduation . . . 1955 Austin and Scoopie Balser pause for a post-graduation chat with Gen. Maglin and Archbishop Rummel. ! ! K i||v ifi Jf -. it n. ■ r rifi ■, ' trH ' , ' Honor graduates stand with serious expressions awaiting the proud moment. 286 Honor grod Lorraine Newshom receives congratulations from General Maglin and Father Donnelly. Father Donnelly congratulates Father Patrick Ryan and Father Eugene O ' Connor, who both celebrate their Golden Jubilees this year. Fother Ryan is 50 years a priest, Father O ' Connor 50 years in the Society of Jesus. After 50 years away from Loyola, members of the Class of 1 905 gather with Father Donnelly. The Loyola Fieldhouse was once again the scene of graduation. Jambalaqa Partq :ji ' Ti i Everybody turns out for the informal Jambolaya Party to start the year with a bang. Some blow ' em, others just watch, all join in the laughs. 288 Nite at Loi|ola Some of Loyola ' s out- standing talent sang the Student Prince medley. ' ' ' ' ' P y° ' eyes on ,h e conductor. ' X ' T,r t:- - - - e ' Was on. °f ' he high The quondrangle became on outdoor theatre and the library steps a stage. j -J y Jj u taWi f « iiK-j« f -l ■iji .s. ' V H M J A -• ' 11 - • - i y W 1 A II , ■;- - -it.    « % Jt ' .1 ' -« : i . CAMPUS CALENDAR 291 1954 stt ' ' ' ° ' - ' =-h.onWee.o3.h ' P-chose,he, -U-nk3 f.o.,h, e book Ronald Fonseca displays the trials and tribulations of Fresh- man Week as he scrubs the Loyola seal. . .with a toothbrush. Freshmen seem u-. library. ° ' P ed as th y ncentrafe on thp „l le placement tests in the ROTC staff members offer advice to the incoming frosh during registration egisfration can be fun ' - = ' -ding m linet ' holT ' ° ' ° ' ' ' •ng frosh who have speech student brings his baby and wife to class and dem- onstrates the art of diaper-changing . . . and Mr. ZInser seems quite pleased. Moroon co-editors and staff for the fall semester go over pions for the coming issues. 293 „ ,t,. theme of Kangaroo plete ' with cat and all. ADG members enter the fraternity song competition at the Jambaloya Party ir the quadrangle. Mary Aitken gets ah ' s from the crowd as she competes for bubble gum queei ... a part of the Jambaloya Party f-jo. PHor oc, s.uden. a.P-oV ob iec. during Pharniacy WeeK of in.eres, In the library Frosh athletes meet with thetr coach, Boo Jones, and prepare for a tough basket- ball season. H;,H scHoo, de,e.o.es of ,He Assembly, sponsored by .He house for a session. RC, meet !n the Field- Referee Tonv rk- -- ' ch the :i;u ,r ' ° ' ° «- o = P ' oins of ,he foo.boll in ' i-amurol teon Sr. M. Peter Fourier speaks of horror comic books. ,0 students of the Journalism Workshop on the evils 3 ' XTLo::ge° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' —s ..• ' -° ' ch;ng ,he WoWd Se ries over TV ,n the Gojn Joi •■•--: ,?;:;--.;.„..,- Coaches Boo Vio Nie  ev ,0 ,, ' s Sadie Hawkins ' Day a. .he BAE Backwo the music. rds Dance, as Campus Capers ploys -- c?°t;;---en oy., fashion. I°y ' hemselves in le good reheorse a touching A group of 2f%Z c eorer.: hilarious comedy, - scene from the 5 S Cr. J.-r.,?;; ' -. . „,„..., ,,. .„..„„ „ . _ 296 -- rr .. : ' rf - =•■.-=- ' • ' -• court smile on heoring ahead of them Father Jolley directs the goings- movies of life at Loyola. of Ken Offan ond Lee Freelond as they shoo, Dent students are kept busy in the clinic putting into practice all they ' ve learned in class. Jesuit deans from various parts of the United States meet at Loyola. 297 Faculty members and friends of Miss Elizabeth Wood, center, attend the testi- monial given in her honor. t ev , crowd gathers before the 1 nfonfs crib for the annual Carol Sing. ,,„e CCone, Coro, C-inghonn seated center, as the ROTC unit parades .n review. and other ROTC sponsors snnil :a •ELB wS Archbishop Rummel blesses and officially dedicates the new Fieldhouse. And the |i„le ones joined in, too, singing thei r favorite Christmas Carols. Warren Mouledoux presents the keys Father Donnelly looks on. of the Fieldhouse to Mayor Fo.her Donnelly :n,rodu-can.p.s ceo . in the Fieldhouse. ,,eou,iesa..heHon,econ,ingbosWe,b.ll A copacity audience Night. „Hhe Monicipol Auditorium enicy ;, E:r— -...s.„,z::,.-j Kr., ' s;rss:K -- - - - ■-. ...... .„™-:; Tech skit. 299 1933 „., thp Lovola Forum are the Performing on tne Loyuiu Devil ' s Disciple. Dublin Players in a scene from The - -t- -... Two points for .heWolfpoc. brings hooro y= from fellow team members. u center, is shown with p.eshman Sweetheart Janet Perra.U. cen . „ther nominees Bobb.e Hollier, 300 campus coeds groce ,he Loyolo le.ters in front of Marquette Hall -•- r ' °- -ce.f. ---:--- - e feature. .,o. .,. ,,,:; e.Hlblted in t.e library are paintings of t.e costumes w ballet presented in Mexico. ornlnDr. Bernal ' sorig.. 301 feVDfuarM 1933 These athletes were nampri t, eir lost seoson wlthT e Wo ' S ' ' = ° ' O ' eons ofter completing An L of Signatures is presented to Coach McCafferty by BA students on their night to Back the Pack. As basketball spr,5r „ _i — Po-ers cheeringr,: ot° = ' ° ° ' °-- ' e Wo.pock stil, r,.. 5 Staunch sup- 302 ersary °nd a good time was These coe. debale toornamenl a.hond,ed,hed-.s.o.fs-,deonKe Hausmonn trophy t°n; d°oUhr;V,.on;oi dinner 9.ven .n h Key fraternity- Sam Mayes, Blue Key prexy, presents a check for $800, proceeds from Talent Night, to Father Donnelly. Evelyn Evans, second from right, on oldtimer on the campus, is joined by four of her Vicksburg friends. 303 Maroon editor Shirley Stoma, right, explains one of the exhibits in the Maroon office during Journalism High School Day. 1955 West Point cadets and Loyolons take part in an IRC forum In Marquette Auditorium. ° ' her Ray ' -d V, g,-n Mary. ° d,da,es info ,h. e Sodality of the -M ::;:-::;- :;°;;;; ' THesin,,n,Boysof Mex, ' • . appear on , he Loyola Foron Music students spread Irish cheer on St. Patrick ' s Day with a musical show in the Quadrangle. 304 r,( the defendants in the M oot Coort semi-finals spon- ■„ ,heir respective school years, these pharmacy Holding .he highest overage .n the.r re p students receive book awards. Bishop Sheen appears for the eleventh time on the Loyola Forum. The University Brass Ensemble performs classical ond modern works at its con- cert in Marquette Auditorium. Physics department completes the first liquefaction of helium in New Orleans. 305 1933 A gro.p of high school se ann.ol High School Day. niors drops in on dent students a, work during the Father Smiling Sam Hill Ray takes time out for a cool drink of water during the Student-Faculty Basketball Game. -3-S S-s?;= s-rl - ' « versify Band. eyer practice Bugler ' s Holiday for Army officials officially inspect and review Loyola ' s ROTC unit for the 1954-55 school year. 306 Ronold Fonseca and Ted Pflster in a scene from Melvin Graziano ' s original Passion Ploy, The Man on the Right, presented by the Thespians during Holy Week. Milson Luce sings his original rhythm and blues tunes, I Don ' t Mind, and I Remember the Night, which have re- cently been recorded. Loyola hosts som snn , ew Or- £_? oVoXrr.rn c ' oachO?;,:;:, ' -es ,he .echn,-,. e of holding J m - -- ' ■ ol . r Zat:;; - — ng ... . ,He .o„ege. 307 , a his dlomond men smile os they L. Orclpv and nis o - t . °i b. ' - •• ■ s ' f: r.°.-- - ° ' ' ' ' ' ROTC and campus sodalities sponsor the Military Mass in the quadrangle. Fraternity sweethearts receive gifts from Phi Mu Alpha prexy, Pat Horrigon, at the annual Night at Loyola. Evening Division quintet turns Hillbilly during the musical show, Get Happy. ' 308 A bit of campaigning in the form of a musical show takes place during Student Council nominations. Loyola -SLI meet finds Jim Lockhart a shade behind going over the first low hurdle . . . but he ' s victorious in the end by 10 yards. reviewing ,he ' •=° -=? £-=;; r-i-. awards. Lt. Col. James P. O ' Shaughnessy receives the Provost Marshal General ' s Award as the outstanding Military Police Corps ROTC cadet ot the onnuol ROTC Awards Day. 309 Receiving certificates at Award Night ore, from left: Father George Francis, SJ., and Father Eugene O ' Conner, SJ., on the occasion of their 50th anniversary as Jesuits; and Father Patrick Ryan, SJ., on the occasion of his 50th anniversary as a Jesuit priest. a Brother Conninghon. clean the statu Graduates march to Holy Name of Jesus Church, the scene of the Baccalaureate Moss. APO members lead the procession into Holy Name Church as the Mass is about to begin. 310 °f Arts and Science. Graduation night finally arrives, as the grads make their way to the Fieldhouse stage . . . d ' t;t f ' ' ft ' ff 1 If. i l .i A rW ' ( ' 1 1 11 ' ij I It ' s only a matter of minutes before the long-desired diploma is theirs , . . Graduates r memories nf u - of their yeors a( Loyola they face the stage =- ' H :i:,;r-;: 3 . ,, , , ■— ' ot h— ;=- ' e.o Parents, relatives and friends crowd the Fieldhouse for the memorable occasion. 311 if MM Ads 315 COMPLIMENTS OF FREEPORT SULPHUR CO TO THE CLASS OF ' 55 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 Loyola Wolf Xi Psi Phi A P Fraternity Loyola Maroon Pi Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Lambda Epsilon Veteran ' s Association L S L Sorority Student Council Student Council Award Key Pegasus Poetry Society Ydemoc Rho Chi GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE DIVISION OF BERNARD GRUNNING 146 BARONNE STREET Next To Jesuit Church 316 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 317 SOUTHERN 844 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. Magnolia 5525 Factory Agents WATER HEATERS HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE, STATIONERY, PRINTING QuicV, Dependable Service Since 1905 3 Direct Telephone Lines: RAyn nond 8761-62-63 729-731-733 POYDRAS STREET New Orleans 12, La. cameras LARGEST VARIETY IN THE CITY HAUSMANN Incorporated New Orleans ' Leading Jewelers 730 Canal Sh MAKERS OF FRATERNITY JEWELRY HOLY NAME OF JESUS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS Conducted by the SISTERS OF MERCY 318 I. L LYONS COMPANY, LTD. Serving the South ' s Finest Drug Stores since I 866 New Orleans, La. Pensacola, Fla. Lake Charles, La. Baton Rouge, La. GIL BOUDREAUX MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS 2nd Floor Pfrf Marquptte BIdq. RA. 6804 FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated JOS B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID PRINTING— LITHOGRAPHING OFFICE SUPPLIES CA 9654 63 I Poydras Street V ASSN. ISaviiuis Institution Since IdOB 344 BARONNE ST. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURED SAVINGS COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION RAymond 0743 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans THRIFT PROTECTED BY INSURANCE 319 1Sg l 1 n A Y HAVANA and I l-L i il GUATEMALA 1 8-DAY ? , ' J TOUR via HAVANA Sailing every Thursday Consult Your Travel Aggnt or United Fruit Co. •ix ix -k FREIGHT SERVICE Havana— Panama— Canal Zone— West Coast Ports— Central and South America— Guatemala (Puerto Barrios)— El Salvador (Via Puerto Barrios}- Belize— Puerto Cortes— Tela— Kingston — Santiago — Barranquilla — Car- tagena—Limon— Direct to West Ports of Central America. Get Full Details From Our Traffic Office UNITED FRUIT COMPANY 321 St. Charles Ave., Nev Orleans, La. Prescription Specialists 1515 S. Jeff Davis Parkway Phone University 1874 COMPLIMENTS OF SIMMONS PRESS PRINTERS OF THE MAROON and STUDENT DIRECTORY DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Building Medical Arts BIdg. SHREVEPORT, LA. Lamar Building JACKSON, MISS. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 527 Main Street BATON ROUGE, LA. 320 for every campus need. Maison Blanche GRE resr sro«f south is your favorite store in New Orleans • Junior Shop, Sportswear, Millinery, 2nd floor • Accessories, 1st floor • Young New Orleans Center, 5th floor • Sportsmen ' s Center, 3rd floor • Store-for-Men, 1st floor • Books, 1st floor ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart More Than a Century of Ca tholic Education in the South Fall Term Begins September 9 4 Year General Academic Courses Seventh and Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted School Phone— FR. I 100 Faculty Residence— FR. 7690 321 PAILET AND PENEDO, INC. A Fine Name in Jewelry 152 BARONNE STREET RA 0957 Pere Marquette BIdg. New Orleans, La. Auderer Dental Company Incorporated Where Quality and Service is Yours Let us serve you with all your school needs Serving the dental profession since 1919 RA. 9281-2 1330 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. START YOUR CAREER RIGHT . . . in clothes that will keep you looking right - ALWAYS! 31 1 Baronne Street 322 DENTAL, MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS For Sale By J. A. MAJORS CO. I 301 Tulane Avenue NEW ORLEANS I, LOUISIANA ST. REGIS Airline Highway For: FINE FOODS AND MIXED DRINKS OF ALL KINDS COCKTAIL LOUNGE THE FAVORITE SPOT OF THE COLLEGIATE SET 4938 Prytania St. HATREL S SNAKES THf iNSeP MMBLC THR£f (a iRiPLE-HtMiED Monster) ■ 323 For A Complete Line of . . . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT As Well As . . . EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING V S 7 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 928 Canal Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. Express 2317 Morrison ' s Cafeteria AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Invites you to dine with us in our redecorated cafeteria We welcome parties, dances, and banquets. HOURS: 7 AM to 7 PM Daily Closed Sundays BREAKFAST . . . LUNCH . . . SUPPER . . DE LA SALLE High School Taught by BROTHERS OF THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS J 320 CAMP STREET Visit Our Ultramodern Studio For the BEST in Employnnent A- •1 EMPLOYAAENT - SERVICE Lillian Lee Deslattes, Mgi. 1409 Na tional Bank of CAnal 4241 Commerce Building 324 COMPLIMENTS OF PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY President Mrs. S. Bridgeman Vice-President Mrs. E. Dorvin Recording Secretary Mrs. A. J. Golden Cor. Secretary Mrs. V. Lagattuta Treasurer Mrs. T. Wedig Registrar Mrs. E. L. Zibilich Moderator Edward W. Shields, S.J. NEWS -MUSIC SPORTS TUNE Biggest Sliow in Town Congratulations to the young men and women who have chosen Pharmacy for their Hfe ' s work. In our opinion it ranks among the first of professions. Whether you are students or graduate Pharma- cists, we at all times want to cooperate and encourage you in your work. McKESSON ROBBINS Incorporated NEW ORLEANS DIVISION 325 FOR OVER 110 YEARS HOLMES HAS SERVED THE PEOPLE OF NEW ORLEANS USE HOLMES ' MANY SERVICES: • Writing Parlor • Information Desit • Restaurant • Rest Rooms • Beauty Salon • Cafeteria • Appointment Pad • Travel Bureau • Gift-Wrapping Section • Parcel Check Desk Ask in Holmes Restaurant for a Complimentary Copy of a Booklet Giving the Story of the Famous Vieux Carre of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE 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 326 Jo the KJraduateA We cordially invite you to become members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President PHILIP J. SCHOEN, III, B.S.E. ' 41 1st Vice-President LEE C. GREVEMBERG, L.L.B. ' 43 2nd Vice-President MRS. JOHN DOMINGUEZ, P.H.G. ' 23 Secretary MRS. JAMES COMISKEY, B.S.Ed. ' 51 Treasurer DAVID ABRAMSON, B.M., ' 40; M.Ed. ' 54 Executive Secretary CECILIA M. LASHLEY, Ph.B. ' 42 327 ' y ' i :BB ii ( ii ii The 1955 Wolf By now you have finished reading The 1955 Wolf. What do you think of it? Our goal was to present a record of your 1954-1955 year at Loyola — as a freshman, a sophomore, a junior or a senior. If you can look at this copy of The Wolf and feel that it accurately mirrors this year at Loyola, then our goal is accomplished. And that is all the recompense we want. We do, however, own up to another hope — the hope that you will cherish this Wolf more and more as the years speed by. My thanks go to many people. First of all, to the staff, especially those who worked long and hard after the close of the spring semester, I gratefully appreciate your wonderful cooperation. Father Toomey, our moderator, provided constructive criticism, advice, and encouragement whenever it was needed. So to him, I say thank you, too. And thank you, Russ Cresson, for your excellent pictorial coverage of the year. TERESITA WILLIAMS, Editor 1 955 Wolf 332 r !- - ■ r-. r - AOGtses 261182 LD 3131 .L7665 -.6 1 9b5 The ' lolf. .l llliltw ' lll IM V ' ; t F- ' ' S S i H £0ith ; -X : :Jii f ; ' v i T i i ; f ' f lii a B_HSKli Mi