Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) - Class of 1959 Page 1 of 360
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X ' S r I . ' , ' . ' r |,Mfn i. 1 I I ' n J ' T- . iF%i . T ' . H - svcr WMK9 H||VVVPipinB BB .« : TWTit;s-2iil msm. amm. i m -morns ' the WOLF Commencement Supplement ' 59 Part of the Large Crowd Which Attended the 1959 Commencement in University Fieldhouse Top Graduate Gail Gritter Receives Her Degree from Loyola President Magna Cum Laude. CEREMONIES IN THE FIELDHOUSE Kissing Ibe Prelate ' s Ring COMMENCEMENT . . . 1959 THE SPEAKER Commencement speaker was Senator Rus- sell Long of Louisiana Lighter Moment During Commencement = P jiir KalMer- ss ' - Sidelights Graduate George Rhode Brought His Family With Him Primping for the Final Big Moment — Commencement OUTSTANDING GAIL ESTELLE GRITTER WACO, TEXAS Top graduate in the 1959 graduating class of the University, Gail Grifter also won the Lambda Sigma Lambda award given annually to the out- standing coed leader on the campus. Gail, a journalism graduate, also won the Harry AAcEnerny Award as the top student in journalism. She served as editor of The Maroon during her senior year and won the All-American honor award during both semesters. OUTSTANDING MALE STUDENT Jerry Hoskins, who studied physics at Loyola, was voted the outstanding male stu- dent on the campus and received the Charles H. Bailey Memorial Award for that distinction. Hoskins also served as president of the Student Council during his senior year and also participated with honors in many other organizations. Top journalism graduate, Gail Gritter of Waco, Texas, receives the Harry McEnerny Award from the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., dean of the college of arts and sciences. Hil Leibe, Gail Gritter and Nat Belloni — Award Winners Wolf Staff Looks Over The Wolf Honored for 25 years of service to the University are, from left to right, Dr. John G. Arnold, chairman of the department of medical technology; Mrs. Lydia AAcAulay, assistant treasurer; the Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola president who presented the certificates; and Guy Bernard, professor of piano. Top Dentistry Student Gets Avi ' ard The Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Honors Two Outstanding Cadets Colonel Presents Award Snapshots to Kemember President Presents Award Wolf Was Out Early Speaker and LU Administrators Receiving the Honorary Degree Chatting Time Color Guard Leads Procession Jesuits Attend Baccalaureate Mass Waiting for The Big Moment Off to Mexico Father Tonnar Counsels Group Small Talk Before Leaving Group Poses for Photographer ATHLETIC AWARDS 1958 The Rev. James J. Molloy, S.J., gets a hearty hand- shake from Loyola ' s president, the Very Rev. W. Pat- rick Donnelly, S.J., on his retirement as the Wolfpack ' s athletic director. Father Molloy was transferred to another post in Florida. Cager Larry Henneberger looks over the Dean ' s Trophy which he copped at the athletic banquet. Father Edward A. Doyle, S.J., left, made presentation ' , Star cager Bob Laughlin, right, receives the D. H. Holmes trophy from Tom AAcLaffon. WELCOME TO A NEW COACH Coach Bill Gardiner, formerly of Spring Hill College in Mobile, was welcomed as new coach and athletic director of Loyola at the university ' s annual athletic banquet in May. Gardiner succeeded Hank Kuzma and will be head basketball coach. While at Spring Hill, Gardiner ' s teams managed to beat the Wolfpack on many occasions. His comment at the banquet: I came to stay. (Loyola has had three coaches in three years.) The Wolfpack ' s new coach and athletic director gets a welcome from the city of New Orleans. Richie Dixon, mayor ' s aide, presents new coach with a key to the city and a certificate of greeting. AWARD WINNER Emmett Toppino, right, the Wolfpack ' s former great sprinter and president of the L Club, presents the L Club trophy to star baseballer Tommy Schwaner. Schwaner signed for $50,000 at the end of the season. The St. Louie Cards got him. ATHLETICS Gentlemanly, scholarly Larry Henneberger re- ceived the dean ' s award for outstanding scholastic achievement during the past year. A junior, Henneberger is a native of Princeton, Indiana, and was one of the Wolfpack ' s better cagers last season. TROPHY WINNERS-Trophy winners at Loyola ' s annual athletic banquet are, top row, from the left: BUTLER POWELL, baseball; LARRY HENNEBERGER, basket- ball; BOB DELPIDIO, baseball; and TOMMY SCHWANER, baseball. Bottom row, from the left: LARRY TRUNK, basketball; ART RADVILAS, basketball; and CHESTER DOLL, basketball. II WW .; 1 Mr mm wwmww  W«« M it! it ififitP « 1 ! 1 « r lp! ifl | m r 1 «■wvf EB ' ' i ' -r f: v; .:. . r ' IaS Wv ' ' SjJk S3i-! 4l •• ' fc tti ii ur.twt ;- - i.: LYNNE VERRET, Editor MILTON ALBERSTADT. Mgr. Editor Zke Dedication THE Rev. Karl A. Maring, S. J., former chairman of the university ' s physics department and now a professor of physics, has been a Jesuit for 50 years. Some 26 years were spent here at Loyola. He has been a faculty member since 1932. Under his careful direction the physics department at Loyola grew from a combined department of physics and mathematics to a most extensive and well-renowned program. A friend as well as a teacher to his students, Father Maring always finds time for a smile and a friendly word. Father Maring also has served on the faculty committee on athletics and has been a devoted sports fan all of his life. DR. John G. Arnold, beloved Doc of the Loyola campus, organized the department of medical technology at Loyola in 1935. In his 25 years of service to the university he has held the varied positions of professor of biology, chairman of the department of biology and medical technology and faculty advisor for pre-medical and pre-dental students. Presently, he is chairman of Loyola ' s medical technology department. His wonderful personality and effervescent spirit ... his readiness to help students in any possibile way ... his ability to laugh and joke ... his ready smile . . . these are what endear Doc to Loyolans. During November he was honored at a testimonial dinner sponsored by Blue Key fraternity, a group he moderated for many years. More than 400 persons came out to honor Loyola ' s lay educator. MR. LOYOLA HIMSELF I - -— Coy ok University Loyola is many things. It is the students who seek knowledge; the profs who seek to appro- priate it. It is the class lecture, the many campus organizations, the dances, the athletic events, mid-semester and final exams, the cafeteria, the library, the magnificent emerald lawn with the statue of the Sacred Heart beckoning out to those who choose to study here. It is the Maroon, the Wolf, the ROTC, the deans, the Thespian productions. Campus Capers. It is fun and it is work. The 1958-59 school year has been all of this and more too. The last meeting of your favorite frat or club has been held for this academic year; homecoming is now behind you; and school is over for the summer. Yes, Loyola is many things. You have lived here, studied here, had a little fun here, perhaps a little sadness too. But it has been a year you will want to remember for the rest of your life. But, perhaps, your memory will not suffice in years to come. But the staff of the Wolf believe that this yearbook will. We trust that you agree. Zhe Campus :SMe a p ±i±j a i home of arts and sciences campus at Loyola University a small one, but it is also a very beacrP ful one . . . the Gothic architecture .- - the beautiful green lawn blending so peacefully with the reddish h| of the buildings . . . Marquette M- ... home of the arts and scienc l bbet Hall . ... dentistry, pharmd and biology . . . Cummings Hall -sociology and education - Jlumni Office ... . and The Libr at of Learning on the Loyola caj t U-S. Cummings Mall . . . arts and sciences home of the sciences . . . t wmwm mmmmi n -. .   «: «ai k:.,A«lia; immmmmmmmwam WSMWSBLW -— - VMBiii«i«ftiii]iiimii8«ilnii 5 C- 9 mi I III I II -„-..- J ul LH i ii 111 , LILLIUIUU ' ' ' y Trophy Room in Fieldhouse r CONVOCATION OVER . . . Students leave Fieldhouse The Science Buildings Fieldhouse . on the inside 15 THE VERY REV. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, SJ. PRESIDENT Admmtratm 17 Zhe President . THE VERY REV. V . PATRICK DONNELLY, SJ. Zhe Vice President, THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. he Rev. Edward A. )oyle, SJ. also serves as lean of the college of rts and sciences and as lean of faculties at the ' niversity. He also saches courses in edu- ation. M f MstratlOH . THE REV. SIDNEY L TONSMEIRE. SJ. of the University THE REV. A. B. GOODSPEED, S.J. Treasurer of the University 20 Dean, College of Business MmMstratm . . . MR. HENRY J. EN0LER, JR. DeQn College of Business Administration Dean confers with secretary, Miss Virginia Ryan Dean, School of Dentistry 9 DR. FRANK J. HOUGHTON f . - Jk L Dean School of Dentistry i Dr. Houghton in Clinic T)eaH, School of Caw MR. ANTONIO E. PAPALE DeQu Law School Dean, College of Music . THE REV. CLEMENT J. McNASPY. SJ. Dean College of Music 24 T)ea , College of Pharmacy DR. EDWARD J. IRELAND DeQn College of Pharmacy Dean counsels a student 25 ' Dean of Students . THE REV. ROBERT L. BOGGS. SJ. DeQr of Students Relaxes with Rags T eaH of Women MISS ROSE PARRINO Dedtn of Women Charter for a sorority Asst. ' Dean, College of Mts and Sciences, THE REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR, SJ. fKss % an Dean College of Arts and Sciences This year Loyola sponsored its first two summer sessions in Mexico. Father Tonnar is the Dean of the two six weeks sessions which will be held annually due largely to their great success. They are held in the Universidad Ibero- americana in Mexico City. Off to Mexico 28 Zke Kegistmr . MISS CARMEL V. DISCON L n;Vers;f MISS CARMEL V. DISCON Cibmdan MR. JAMES W. DYSON L n Vers ' f JAMES W. DYSON 29 Department of Public KelatioHs . . . CHARLES R. BRENNAN, JR. -Director HENRY W. ASHER, JR. -Assistant Director AARS. JAAAES TOLHURST-Staff Writer MRS. LAWRENCE C. GUILBEAU-Secretary flIHECTDIi . WLIC liaATI CHARLES R, BRENNAN, JR. Director HENRY W. ASHER, JR. Asst. Director MRS. JAMES TOLHURST Staff Writer MRS. LAWRENCE C. GUILBEAU Secretary Svening Division DR. RAYMOND P. WIHE D REQ10R University ' s Evening Division Umersity Chaplain THE REV. THOMAS L MacNAIR, S.J. University Chaplain Zhe faculty. Staff 33 DR. JOHN G. ARNOLD, JR. Chairman, Dept. of Medical Technology THE REV. ROBERT L. BOGGS, S.J. Dean of Students THE REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT, S.J. Regent, College of Business Administration THE REV. FRANCIS A. BENEDETTO, S. J Chairman, Dept. of Physics MISS LUCILLE M. BOSTICK Associate Professor of Education THE FACULTY (From Left) CHARLES E. BRASWELL Chairman, Dept. Music Therapy DR. LAWRENCE L. BOURGEOIS Assoc. Professor of Sociology DR. BRENDAN F. BROWN Professor of Law ELIZABETH L. BEARD Asst. Prof. Biological Sciences THE REV. EMMETT M. BIENVENU, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of Languages GUY F. BERNARD Chairman, Dept. of Piano DR. ANTHONY CARIMI, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Anatomy BRUCE B. BUTLER Instructor of String— Music School DR. ROSA I. CARVEL Associate Prof. Oral Medicine DR. ALLEN A. COPPING, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Anatomy DR. RUDOLPH COPER Professor of Finance and Economics TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN Assoc. Prof. Biological Sciences THE FACULTY . From Left . . . MICHAEL J. CARUBBA Cliairman, Dept. of Music Education WILLIAM P. CARR Professor of Accounting ARTHUR G. COSENZA Director, Opera Workshop DR. JOHN CONNOR Professor of Economics RUSSELL G. CRESSON University Pliotographer Instructor in Journalism M SGT. LESTER W. CAMPBELL Asst. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics THE REV. JOHN P. DRISCOLL, S.J. Asst. Prof, of English DR. JOHN H. DONALDSON Asst. Prof, of Oral Diagnosis and Roentgenology THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Dean of Faculties Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 35 From Left . . . DR. EMILE H. ECUYER Instructor in Oral Medicine DR. GERALD J. EBERLE Professor of English HENRY J. ENGLER, JR. Dean, College of Business Administration THE REV. MAURICIO E. ESCARDO, S.J. Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy DR. ROBERT F. EASTMAN Professor of Operative Dentistry THE REV. JOSEPH H. FIGHTER, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of Sociology EDWIN P. FRICKE Chairman, Dept. of Journalism Moderator— The Wolf, The Maroon DR. HARRY T. FLEDDERMANN Professor of Mathematics SFC JOSEPH H. GERACI Asst. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics From Left . . . JAMES W. DYSON Chairman, Dept. Library Science MISSCARMEL V. DISCON University Registrar THE FACULTY . 36 From Left . . . DR. ROBERT C. GOSS Asst. Prof. Biological Sciences ALFRED F. GOESSL Instructor of German THE REV. ERNEST GHERZl, S.J. Director Geophysical Research Lab. DR. VICTOR HALPERIN Assoc. Prof, of Pathology THE REV. LOUIS J. HIEGEL, S.J. Assoc. Prof, of Theology, Canon Law MISS ARDEN M. HANEMANN Instructor of English THE REV. ALVIN J. HOLLOWAY, S.J. Instructor of Philosophy DR. FRANK J. HOUGHTON Dean, School of Dentistry MRS. ANDREEdeC. HELLER Assoc. Prof, of French and Spanish DR. EDWARD J. IRELAND Dean, School of Pharmacy DR. RICHARD T. JACKSON Asst. Prof. Biological Sciences THE REV. H. R. JOLLEY, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of Chemistry THE REV. JOHN F. KELLER, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of Mathematics SEC JOHN E. KEPPER Asst. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics HENRY J. KUZMA Instructor of Education Varsity Basketball Coach 37 THE FACULTY MISS ELLA M. DELOS REYES Chairman, Dept. of Theory GARY F. LEGROS Lecturer in Business Communications and Eco- nomics DR. JAMES S. KIM, D.D.S. Asst. Prof. College of Dentistry DR. DONALD J. LANDRY, D.D.S. Asst. Prof. Dept. of Prosthodontics College of Dentistry MISS HARRIETTE A. MARTIRE Assoc. Prof, of Education THE REV. THOMAS F. MAHER, S.J. Assoc. Prof, of English Chaplain, Evening Division THE REV. HENRY R. MONTECINO, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of Philosophy THE REV. THOMAS L. MACNAIR, S.J. University Chaplain THE REV. CLEMENT J. McNASPY Dean, College of Music THE REV. KARL A. MARING, S.J. Prof, of Physics PATRICK A. MITCHELL Law Librarian THE REV. THOMAS F. MULCRONE, S.J. Asst. Prof, of Mathematics CAPT. DALLAS S. MATHEWSON Asst. Prof, of Military Science and Tactics CHARLES E. MYLER, JR. Asst. Prof, of Marketing and Management THE REV. JOHN H. MULLAHY, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of Biological Sciences DR. WALTER G. MOORE Prof, of Biological Sciences JOHN J. McAULAY Professor of Law LT. COL. MARION B. NOLAND Commandant ROTC DR. ISTVAN NADAS Co-Chairman, Dept. of Piano THE REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of English MISS LAURIE E.OHLMEYER Registrar, School of Dentistry DR. CHARLES R. OCHSNER Asst. Prof, of Political Science DR. CHARLES J. O ' SHELL Asst. Prof. Operative Dentistry MRS. EUGIET. PASSERA Professor of Piano DR. DON L. PETERSON Senior Visiting Dental Surgeon Cliarity Hospital THEREV. ALVIN J. PILIE, S.J. Assoc. Prof, of Theology MISS GLORIA A. PATRON Asst. Prof, of Education MISS ANNA R. PERSICH Instructor of Medical Technology DR. DOUGLAS B. PARKER Prof, of Oral Surgery DR. JOHN R. PINION Assoc. Prof. Crown and Bridge ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean, School of Law WILLIAM V. REDMANN Instructor of Law MISS VIRGINIA A. RYAN Registrar, College of Business Administration MISS JANET M. RILEY Asst. Prof, of Law DR. KENNETH N. PAYER, M.D. Prof, of Anatomy DR. PETER A. RATTO Asst. Prof. Pharmaceutical Chemistry MISS JOSEPHINE M. SIRAGUSA Asst. Prof, of Pharmacy FRANCIS J. SHUBERT Instructor in Pharmacognosy M SGT. PETER SEARS, JR. Instructor of Military Science and Tactics CAPT. AMBROSE A. SZALWINSKI Asst. Prof, of Military Sciences and Tactics DR. HILDA C.SMITH Asst. Prof, of Education MISS MABEL C. SMITH Asst. Prof, of Education MISS ISABEL SNYDER Assoc. Prof, of Spanish DR. G. RALPH SMITH Assoc. Prof, of Management DR. ANDREW R. TOWNES Instructor in Operative Dentistry DR. PRESCOTT E. SMITH Assoc. Prof, of Orthodontics LAWRENCE J. STROHMEYER Assoc. Prof, of Physics M SGT. WILLIAM M. SANSING Instructor in Military Sciences and Tactics MAJOR AL H. STUCKEY Asst. Prof, in Military Science and Tactics THE REV. HUBERT F. SCHIFFER, S.J. Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy DR. SIDNEY L. TIBLIER Prof, of Ethics and Dental History LEWIS J. TODD Assoc. Prof, in Mathematics KEVIN F. TROWER Instructor of Education Asst. Basketball Coach THE REV. LOUIS J. TWOMEY, S.J. Director, Institute of Industrial Relations 41 THE FACULTY . . . MRS. JAMES TOLHURST Instructor, Journalism Workshop M SGT. HYRUM TAYLOR Asst. Instructor, Military Science and Tactics THE REV. JAMES P. VEALE, S.J. Instructor of Theology MISS PAULE T. VANDEVOORDE Instructor in French DR. HUMBERTO VALLADERES Instructor in Prosthodontics MRS. ANDRE L. VILLERE Instructor Medical Technology DR. RICHARD A. WALLE Instructor in Orthodontics MRS. JAMES M. WELCH Asst. Prof, of Education THE REV. JACQUES E. YENNI, S.J. Assoc. Prof, of Economics THE REV. H. JAMES YAMAUCHI, S.J. Chairman, Dept. of Theology LEO C. ZINSER Director of Dramatics Asst. Prof, of Speech THE STAFF MISSMAEDELL HOOVER Secretary MRS. EMILYS. LASHLEY Secretary MISS CECILIA M. LASHLEY Executive Secretary Alumni Association MISS MARY ELLEN ARCENEAUX Secretary MISS MAY D. BEACH Staff Member, Alumni Office MISSJOANN F. BERNARD Secretary CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director of Public Relations MISS MAUREEN R. O ' DONNELL Secretary MRS. RUDOLPH C. PEREZ Secretary THOMAS R. PRESTON Manager— Business Operations LOUIS J. SCHEUERMANN Varsity Baseball Coach Director of Intramurals JAMES E. SUITT University Press MRS. IRISVIERA Secretary Zk --;aggfe THE SENIORS . . FROM LEFT-Ahrens, Robert E., BBA; Ainsworth, Marcia A., BSS; Alba, Michael B., BBA; Almerico, Joseph A., DDS; Alphonse, Sal vador F., BS in Pharmacy,- and Anderson, Harold F., BS. TOP ROW-Antony, Arthur A., BS; Babin, Alcest L., DDS; Bacino, Janice M., BS; Barrett, John C, DDS; Bateman, John W. Jr., DDS; Benigno, Richard A., BS Education. BOTTOM ROW-Bennett, Sidney J. Ill, BS in Biochemistry; Blades, Margaret A., BS Medical Technology; Blanchard, Gene J., BS Chemistry; Blanchard, Ronnie J., BS Physics; Boas, Jo y A., BS Education; Breland, Noemie L., BS Pharmacy. TOP ROW-Brinkhaus, William A., LLB; Brisbaum, Charles, BBA; Brown, Clifford L., BS Education,- Brue, Peter E., Jr., DDS; Burkart, Joan M., BS Chemistry; Burke, Susan AA., BS Education. BOTTO VA ROW-Burnett, Ira E. Jr., BS Education,- Butler, Peter J., LLB; Caire, Gerard W., BBA; Cambre, Robert G., BBS; Camel, James J., DDS; Campbell, Benedict, J. Jr., BCS; Capritto, Anthony J., LLB. TOP ROW-Carollo, Carlo L., DDS; Casey, Donald E., DDS; Catanese, JoAnn C, BM; Charitat, Andre D., BS Education; Chauvin, Richard J., BBA; Cheatham, Joe L., DDS. BOTTOM ROW-Chauvet, Alton C, BBA; Chin, Carmen, BS Med Technology; Cohen, Lillian M., LLB; Coker, Robert C, DDS; Col- colough, Harry L., BS; Conklin, John W., BS. TOP ROW-Conway, Edward D., Ill, BS; Courtney, Cy D., LLB; Crellin, Raymond F., BCS; Grain, Joan D., BS,- Crane, Patricia, BS; Cristina, Mary J., BS Medical Technology. BOTTOM ROW-Cretini, Barbara A., BS Medical Technology; Crowe, Rewben A. Jr., DDS; D ' Aquila, Thomas J., BBA, LLB; Dasch- bach, Peter M., BSS; Delaup, Jeanne M., BS Medical Technology; Doll, Chester J., BS. TOP ROW-Del Moral, Juan L., BS Education; DePaula, Frank J., DDS; Doucet, Lucius J., BS Biology; Dowling, Pat T., BS Physics; Drozeski, Gordon A., BBA; Ducey, Dorothea R., AB. BOTTOM ROW-Dufau, Jean A., BS Medical Technology; Dupois, Sidney J., BS Pharmacy; Edward, Harold G., DDS; Eiffert, Patricia M., BS Education; Evans, Archie R., DDS; Ford, Jacquelyn J., BS Medical Technology. 1 1011 TOP ROW-Fabbra, Joseph A. Jr., BBA; Failla, Joan M., BM; Falcon, Donald L., BS Pharmacy,- Favret, Marshall J., BBA; Ferrara, Charles J., BBA; Fllnk, Barbara Ann, BS Pharmacy. BOTTOM ROW-Friedman, Har ry G. Jr., BS; Garsaud, Marcel Jr., LLB; Gattis, William P. Jr., DDS; Geary, William Jr., BS Education; Gegenheimer, Floyd A., BCS; Geisel, Maurice Jr., BS. TOP ROW-Gonthier, Walter C. Jr., DDS; Grenrood, Bernard J. Jr., BS; Gritter, Gail E., BS; Guernica, Antonio, BBA; Guerra, Richard L., DDS; Guillot, Emmett P. Jr., BS Biology. BOTTOM ROW-Gunther, Renee M., BS Medical Technology; Hahn-Korff, Elizabeth, BS; Halford, Elsie B., LLB; Hankins, Wimbly J., BBA; Hall, James W., BS; Harriss, Micajah S., BS Pharmacy. mm fj 1 1 1 m« |y| 1 l ' i - x TOP ROW--Hatrel, Paul P., DDS; Haydel, Ronald J., BS Pharmacy; Hayden, Charles H., DDS; Hebert, Steven J., bS, DDS; Hecker, John N., BBA; Hernandez, Albert L., DDS. BOTTOM ROW— Hattier, Lawrence V., BS Medical Technology,- Hassinger, Lambert J., LLB; Heusel, George F., BS; Holmes, Clarence E. Jr., BBA; Hooper, John L., LLB; Hopkins, Ann E., BS Chemistry. TOP ROW-Hoppe, Rose Mary L,, BME; Hoskins, Jerry F., BS Physics; Hotard, Richard R., BCS; Hughes, Milton D., DDS; Hymel, Errol C, BBA; Jamar, Jerry F., DDS. BOTTOM ROW-James, Elizabeth L., AB; Janusa, Albert J., BBA; Jackson, John K. Jr., BSS; Kahn, Carl J., BS; Keller, Bernard G. Jr., BS Pharmacy; Keller, Joseph G., BBA. THE SENIORS . TOP ROW-Kenney, James J. Jr., BBA; Kent, Joyce A., BS Education; Kirkpatrick, Henry M., BCS; Kleppner, Ferdinand J., AB. BOTTOM ROW-Kloor, Elsa L., BS Education; Komma, Evelyn E., BS; Labadot, Joan L., BS Pharmacy; Lauche, Blanche M., BSS. TOP ROW-Kuebel, Jocelyn B., BS; Landry, Edward L., BCS; LaNasa, August J., LLB; Lange, John H., BBA. BOTTOM ROW-Labbe, Ronald M., LLB; Lambert, Erin B., BS; LeBlanc, Oliver H., BS Phar- macy; Legendre, Harold M., BCS. TOP ROW-Leon, Eugene E. Jr., LLB; Lockhart, James AA. Jr., BBA, LLB; Lipps, Fred J. Jr., BBA; Linn, James M. Jr., DDS. BOTTOM ROW-Lusco, Salvador A., BS Biology; Mansell, Viola E., BS; McClure, Allen W., DDS; McCulloch, James C, BBA. TOP ROW-AAcDavitt, Frank W., DDS; AAcGinity, Patrick C, BBA; AAcGuire, Thomas A., BSS; AAcLaughlin, Robert J., BBA; AAacaluso, Rose AA., BS Education; AAadere, Peggy P., BS Phar- macy. BOTTOAA ROW-AAalone, Salvadore AA., DDS; AAarlow, Virginia G., BS; AAasinter, AAilton P., BBA; AAaunoir, Peter F., BBA; AAessina, Francis W., BS PhysicS; AAeyer, Joseph E., BS Chemistry. t r, f4 :M It I, THE SENIORS R !l «l I TOP ROW-Mills, Gordon J., BS, DDS; AAinke, Robert M., BS Physics; Mitchem, Miles R., BS, DDS; Moore, Miliar C. Jr., BSC; Monlezun, Albert P. Jr., BS Physics; Morgan, David L., BCS. BOTTOM ROW-Moore, James J., BCS; Morris, Jules M., BS Chemistry; Morell, Rafael O., DDS; Morrow, Richard J., LLB; Mount, Walter E. Jr., BCS; Mouton, James B., LLB. TOP ROW-Munson, John W., DDS; Murray, Merlin G., BCS; Murret, Eugene, Jr., LLB; Pabst, George R., BBA; Parker, Eugene, BS Pharmacy; Pierce, Placid F., OSB, BS Education. BOTTOM ROW-Porter, Estelle P., BS Education; Rhode, George III, BS; Rhymes, Raphael R., DDS; Ricca, Edison J., BBA; Rogers, Harlan B., DDS; Rutledge, Paul P., LLB. THE SENIORS TOP ROW-Scheffler, Harold C, BBA; Schiro, Gasper J., LLB; Schiro, J. Elaine, LLB; Schroeder, Carol F., AB. BOTTOM ROW-Sclafani, Frank J., BBA; Sclafani, Rose Marie, BS Education; Scramuzza, Mario J., BS Education; Selva, Gladys E., BS. TOP ROW-Shin, Yang Shik, BS Pharmacy; Simpson, Augustus A. Jr., BBA; Spichiger, Jean R., BBA; Starns, Richard N., BS Pharmacy; St. Romain, Ronald G., BBA; Sunseri, Joseph G., BCS. BOTTOM ROW-Tatje, Henry W. Jr., BCS; Taulli, Frank K., DDS; Torre, Joseph J., BS; Trawick, Andre Jr., LLB; Tuminello, Ted, LLB; Turner, Emile L. Jr., LLB. kdM m M TOP ROW-Utz, S. Glenn, DDS; Verrett, Lynne, BS Education; Viera, RaulJ., DDS. Coed Seniors In Procession TOP ROW-Vandevoorde, Paule T,, BSS; Vignes, E. Victor, DDS; Vignes, John T., DDS; Walsh, Robert W., BBA; Watson, Virginia, BSS;Webre, Richard A., BS. BOTTOM ROW-Weilbaecher, Robert G., BS Biology; Weinberg, Laton J. Jr., DDS; White, Louis H. Ill, DDS; Wiewiorowski, Tadeusz K., BS; Williams, Barbara R., BS Education; Zinck, James H., DDS. 56 rosh Sophs juniors Arts and Sciences THE JUNIORS . . . Belloni, Nat F. Blanchard, Margaret M. Brandt, Carolyn A. Brown, Irma C. Browne, Patrick J,, Cabibi, Charles E. Jr Catsulis, Catherine Carroll, Keith J. Centanni, Anita E. Cupero, Hamil M. Danigole, Jacqueline C. Dearie, Harold E. II Drury, Joy L. Dudenhefer, John P. Duffy, Martha A. Flynn, George Q. Frischhertz, Gail T. Gallaher, Katharine H. Genser, August Jr. Giarratno, Antionette M. Guidry, Lawrence S. Guftuso, Vincent S. Hanemann, Charles Hartlage, Fred R. Heintz, David E. Helm, Mary A. Hermann, Allen M. Hickey, Albert J. Jacob, Leah M. Joseph, L. J. Joseph, Marian A. Lopiccolo, John New Orleans Ft. Sam Houston, Texas New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Iberia, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Aruha, N,A. Orange, Texas New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Tampa, Florida San Antonio, Texas New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Kosciusko, Miss. New Orleans New Orleans 58 ARTS AND SCIENCES Korndorffer, Edgar C. Jr, McNamara, Larry L. New Orleans New Orleans McVilla, Marilyn A. Massimini, Marie C. Means, Nancy E. Menard, Louis A. Murray, Carroll M. O ' Brien, Joan N. O ' Donnell, Patrick H. O ' Lone, Donald J. Odom, Donna A. Perez, Stephen R. Phillips, Johnnie L. Power, Georgia A. Reising, Mary Ann Robert, Anita L. Rousseau, R. Ann Schoenberger, Augusta H. Schwarzenbach, Malcolm P. Jr. Sigur, Arthur A. Soignet, Dorothy J. Sonier, Helen A. Steppe, Myra E. Taranto, Joseph A. Tureaud, Barbara A, Watson, Jane Werling, Thomas A. Wilkie, Robert L. Zibilich, Leo H. Zuniga, Alberto F. New Orleans New Orleans Shreveport, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Port Sulphur, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans San Antonio, Texas New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Laredo, Texas 59 m 1 A S Jtaf Alfortish, Kenneth E. Aguzin, Michael A. Bacon, Richard E. New Orleans Balch, Robert W. Miami, Flo. Barnes, Ronald G. Centerville, La. Barrois, John B. New Orleans Becker, John D. New Orleans Bee, Ann H. Augusta, Ga. Bosworth, Carolyn A. New Orleans Brocato, Genevieve S. New Orleans Burch, Maurice E. New Orleans Burns, Malcolm L. Gretna, La. Cadaro, Peter M. Jr. New Orleans Calamari, Manuel V. New Orleans Campeaux, Henry J. New Orleans Capaci, Andra A. New Orleans Cassens, Anthony A. New Orleans Cefalu, Frank J. New Orleans Cicero, Maria F. New Orleans Christy, George H. New Orleans Connick, William J,, Jr. New Orleans Conway, John B. New Orleans Cook, Richard J., Jr, Kenner, La. Cosse, Sheila A, New Orleans D ' Arcangelo, Frank B. New Orleans Damico, Joe Ann Marrero, La. deArrigunaga, Ramond E. New Orleans Detweiler, William M. New Orleans Dobbins, James H. New Orleans Dolese, Clarence H. New Orleans 60 Doskey, Elsie C. Downes, Dorinda Ellender, Stephen E. Elston, Myra L. Fenner, Wendell L. Foley, Ken B. Gallagher, Theodore J. Jr. Gearheard, Margo Gravois, Ronald J. Gray, Jacqueline Griffith, Mary C. Guccione, Larry Guerra, Oscar N. Hale, Richard K. Ill Hammel, William M. Harger, Kit Haydel, Robert D. Higgins, Kathleen A. Hoerner, Harry E. Jacob, Francis III Jurisich, Ane T. Kellerman, Jerry D. Killian, Kenneth J. Koch, Mary L. Knapp, Doodie Lagarde, A. Konrad Jr. Lapeyre, Paul M. Leahy, Kenneth S. LeBeau, Paul Jr. LeBlanc, Ray J. Jr. LeBoeuf, Jeannette M. Lewis, Richard J. Lombardi, Frank J. Long, Carol A. Lorenzen, William A. Ill McGarry, Betty C. New Orleans New Orleans Houma, La. Triumph, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Lutchea, La. New Orleans Pascagoula, Miss. Colleyville, Texas New Orleans Mission, Texas New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Houma, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Carlsbad, N.M. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Clearwater, Florida New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans A S McGuire, Edward J. Macaluso, Anthony East Lansing, Michigan New Orleans AAanale, Bernard L. Mancuso, Vivian M. Matthews, Daniel P. Mayer, Gerald T. Memleb, Frederick C. Jr. Meibaum, Andrew J. Murray, Ronald R. Nelson, Bonnie C. Nicaud, Robert A. North, Albert G. North, Linda G. O ' Donneli, Charles M. Oldson, William O. Olivier, Maurice H. Pioger, Wilmot F. Reardon, Patrick O. Romans, Patricia J. Rowan, Donald A. Saab, Barbara E. Santa, Edward A. Salvaggio, Frances N. Scata, Judy F. Scheib, Edward B. Schwaner, Tom T. Seidler, Rosemary J. Smith, Edna Smith, Rene Schmitt, Arthur L New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Buras, La. New Orleans Shreveport, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Rigney, John M, New Orleans Rizzo, George A. New Orleans Rodriguez, Joseph P. New Orleans Rokoske, Thomas L. West Palm Beach, Florida Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans Canton, Miss. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida New Orleans Miami, Florida New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Havana, Cuba New Orleans Sherwin, John R. Slavinsky, Joseph J. Stechmann, Theodore G. Summerlin, Curtis G. Thibodeaux, Devron P. Thompson, Dale P. Tiemann, Vivian M. Titus Dorothy AA. Triplett, Robert G. Von Lubbe, Wiliiam D. Walder, Janis A. Walker, May Walsdorf, Lynn E. Was, Celia A. Wessel, David H. Wherritt, Mary J. Wurzlow, Gale F. Yates, Patricia A. Zelenka, Cathy Zimmermann, Mary F. Haughton, La. Stamford, Conn. Bay St. Louis, Miss. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Paris, Texas New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Britain, Conn. Miami Beach, Florida New Orleans Houma, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans y m A S SOPHS It ' s On The House, Fellas! K ARTS AND SCIENCES FRESHMEN . . . The Hazing, the Waif in the Book Store, the Frosh Beanies . . . and other others! . . . . The Freshman— New to college life, of course, but still a vital member of the campus ' society. Remember . . . the Jambalaya Party, the hazing in the cafeteria, the name-calling, . . . your first date with a college guy or gal . . . your first college dance . . . your first lecture in English ... in Mathematics . . . your first Maroon . . . a quick trip to the Barber Shop . . . Coffee (ugh!) in the cafeteria . . . your first basketball game . . . your first exam ... a passing grade . . . final exams . . . the first boxing tourney . . . Homecoming . . . Talent Night. Those are the days to remember. 65 ARTS AND SCIENCES FROSH . . . Adier, Adrienne C. Memphis, Tenn. Bacon, Donald L. Dallas, Texas Barclay, William A. New Orleans Barnett, Williams New Orleans Barre, Holden M. New Orleans Betts, Glenda Vickshurg, Miss. Bistes, Gail A. New Orleans Boudreaux, Daryl S. New Orleans Boylston, Robert A. Chalmette, La. Brady, Stephanie J. Fort Worth, Texas Breaud, Barbara M. New Orleans Brewer, Barbara A. New Orleans Brousse, Carolyn J. Chalmette, La. Cabibi, Rosalyn A. New Orleans Carey, Lionel J. Jr. News Orleans Carriere, Sam Winnsboro, La. Celino, Anthony J. New Orleans Clark, Jose B. Havana, Cuba Cole, Kate O. Natchez, Miss. Conant, Florence A. Dallas, Texas Corbin, Sandra N. New Orleans Creswell, Henry P. Jr. Baton Rouge Daigle, Albert P. New Orleans Dawson, Mary Lynne New Orleans DiCorte, Charles New Orleans Dill, Giselda B. New Orleans Duet, Darryl D. New Orleans Elvir, Paul M. New Orleans Emke, Frank H. New Orleans Esquivel, Manuel A, British Honduras Even, Louis J. Jr. Metairie, La. Fennell, Stephen S. Augusta, Georgia - Fernandez, Charles M. Tampa, Florida Ferry, Henry J. New Orleans Flattery, Ann New Orleans Flauss, Emile P. New Orleans Flusche, Leon J. Dallas, Texas Fournet, Leon F. New Orleans Gaubert, Jimmie J. New Orleans Gaudet, Cyril J. New Orleans Gautreaux, Lloyd H. Co fax, La. Gonzales, Edmond T. New Orleans Goux, Patricia A. Bunkie, La. Graffeo, Anthony J. New Orleans Gravois, Richard C. New Orleans Guarisco, Peter P. Morgan City, La. Gueringer, Robert E. New Orleans Guidry, Ronald J. New Orleans Guillot, Glennal A. New Orleans Haro, Ann C. New Orleans Harrington, Mary K. Alexandria, La. Hedrick, Linda Ann Palo Alto, Calif. Heidingsfelder, Charles E. New Orleans Home, John H. Bay St. Louis, Miss. Hunt, Larry J. New Orleans Ingargiola, Thais M. New Orleans Ingolia, Gayle A. Jacobs, Henry G. Jimenez, Tristan C. Kastner, Patricia E. New Orleans Fernandine Beach, Florida Tampa, Florida Memphis, Tenn. Kernlon, Jean B. New Orleans Keys, Anthony S. New Orleans Koch, Mildred A. Carlsbad, NM. Kuhnell, Harold K. New Orleans Lacour, Harold A. Gonzales, La. Lagarde, Lawrence L. New Orleans Lagarde, Victor E. Ill New Orleans LaGraize, Jacquelyn G. New Orleans J ZA v r E Lancaster, William H, Wichita, Kansas Landry, Florence N. New Orleans Lanier, Robert R. Oakdale, La. Leieux, Perry P. New Iberia, La. Levie, Charles A. New Orleans Lopez, Manuel D. New Orleans Lueth, Carl A. Buras, La. Lynch, William E. Harrisburg, Penn. McGinley, Bonnie E. New Orleans McMurray, Barbara A. New Orleans McSweeney, Albert New Orleans Maggio, Mary E. White Castle, La. Malloy, Terry J. Huntington, W. Va. Manale, Nick J. New Orleans Martinez, Robert D. New Orleans Mattingly, Mary Ann New Orleans Mattle, Edward K. New Orleans May, Edward P. New Orleans Melancon, Michael S. New Orleans Meyer, Francis J. New Orleans Miller, Edward Jr. New Orleans Miller, Joseph T. New Orleans Miranda, Salvador Havana, Cuba Monlezun, Mike D. Lake Arthur, La. Mooney, Donald E. New Orleans Montz, Andre S. New Orleans Morneau, James E . Shreveport, La. Nelson, Noel A. New Orleans Nemeth, George A. Tiltonsville, Ohio Nolan, Leroy R. New Orleans O ' Brien, Leianne C. New Orleans O ' Brien, Michael H. Dallas, Texas O ' Callaghan, Dennis J. New Orleans Oiler, Jorge L. Puerto Rico O ' Neill, James N. Vicksburg, Miss. Pappas, Connie New Orleans Pareti, Patricia J. New Orleans Parham, Ann F. Nashville, Tenn. Pecoraro, Alfred T. New Orleans Pepilone, James J. New Orleans Pitre, Elizabeth A. Phillpott, Robert W. Planchard, Donald R. Pugh, Charles E. Robichaux, Viven A. Sasan, Teodoro F. Schwab, Lucy L. Saucier, Donnie R. New Orleans Pontchatoula, La. New Orleans Pontchatoula La. Quigley, John B. Orange, Texas Raulf, Aline E. New Orleans Reed, Eleanor R. Ville Platte, La. Rodehorst, Karl J. New Orleans New Orleans San Pedro, Sula, Honduras New Orleans New Orleans Saul, Thomas L. Augusra, Georgia Schexnayder, Joseph E. Kenner, La. Schurb, Carolyn A. New Orleans Schwartz, Frederick R. New Orleans Sheehan, Patrick H. Siebrandt, Georgie L. Shepard, Michael S. Stauffer, June A. Augusta, Georgia New Orleans Phoenix, Arizona Abbeville, La, 69 A S FROSH ■= Stephens, Frances L. Shreveport, La. Stoebner, Richard C. Dallas, Texas Tarride, Janice A. New Orleans Titone, Jasper S. Shreveport, La. Thomas, Guy G. Berwick, La. Toscano, Edmund J. Jr. New Orleans Trammel, W. Ray Kenner, La. Viellion, Rhoda J. New Orleans Valle, Silvia E. New Orleans Wagnon, Janet U. New Orleans Wallace, Adam F. New Orleans Weiler, Philip G. New Orleans Werther, Kenneth C. New Orleans Westrick, Judy P. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Wheeler, Richard D. Tampa, Florida Wilson, Earl J. New Orleans Zytkiewicz, Louis R. Cheswick, Penn. tiA v- 70 College of j uslness AMmstmtm  i J w JUNIORS— SOPHOMORES— FRESHMEN 71 f ' - M Agnelly, Robert L. Arata, Don AA. Baer, Gilbert W. Bleichner, Palmer H. Bloom, Jefferson D. Boudet, Wallace P. Brennan, Perry M. Cangelosi, Anton B. Cassard, George J. ill Casanova, J. Glen Castillo, Luis A. Christensen, John G. Courrege, Octave M. Jr. Cox, Wayne B. Culver, James M. Demarest, Louis J. DombrowskI, Henry F. Drufner, Donald E. Dufresne, Edward A. Jr. Fabbra, Joseph A. Jr. Fleming, Anthony C. Franz, Conrad H. Guastella, Robert P. Guillot, Emmanuel J. Jr. BA SENIORS— A JUNIORS Ipser, Hampden L. Todd, E. L. New Orleans New Orleans Chicago, III. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans LaCeib, Honduras New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Cedarwood Park, N.J. New Orleans iuling, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans .ii ak J. Hand, James J. Hebert, Frederick J. Henneberger, Larry F. Hill, Arthur B. Hubert, Lynnette M. New Orleans Gretna, La. Princeton, Ind. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans Jordan, Mickey New Orleans Karcher, Ronald L. New Orleans Kelly, Walter D. New Orleans Klein, Nelson F. New Orleans McCoy, Robert J. New Orleans Massarini, Peter F. J. Slidell, La. Mire, John W. Westwego, La. Morgavi, Guy F. New Orleans Morales, Joseph V. Morris, John C. Musso, Frank J. Nastasi, Joe C. Saporito, Victor F. Scaffidi, Joseph S. Schroder, Robert C. Smith, Kay E. New Orleans Jeffersonville, Ind. New Orleans New Orleans Nelson, Gerard F. New Orleans Nicaud, Harvey J. New Orleans Olivier, Gerald L. New Orleans Oregeron, Gayle J. New Orleans Paternostro, Joseph S. New Orleans Pedelahore, Andrew J. New Orleans Powell, Butler E. New Orleans Radvilas, Arthur A. Pensacola, Fla. Smith, Lawrence J. New Orleans Sullivan, Frederick C. New Orleans Wallace, Hubert D. New Orleans Winn, Robert E. New Orleans Wusthoff, Sidney E. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Venice, La. BA SOPHOMORES Adams, Harry J. Almas, Robert E. Amadeo, Anthony C. Baccus, Tressie Ann New Orleans New Orleans Lake Charles, La Barroni, Barry J. Bakken, Karl R. Baumann, Edward J Beach, David L. Becker, Robert E. Bevans, Thomas J. Bevinetto, Elaine M. Bogart, William D. A tough problem. SOPHOMORES P Comeaux, Edward P. New Orleans Danos, Johnny A. Harvey, La. Dares, Elliot R. New Orleans Dell ' Osso, Lauretta New Orleans Demarest, Albert A. New Orleans Dumaine, Robert F. New Orleans Easferling, Albert C. Jr. Arab!, La. Ella, Tony L. Miami, Fla. Franz, Stephen J. New Orleans Fulco, Louis J. New Orleans Gallagher, John J. New Orleans Gebbs, Sheldon A. New Orleans Gerrets, Janis AA. New Orleans Glaeser, James C. New Orleans Guilbault, David A. New Orleans Hansen, Gerard J. New Orleans Harrell, Perry J. New Orleans Henneberger, John R. Princeton, Ind. Heurtin, John C. Jr. Gretna, La. Hubert, Letty J. New Orleans BA SOPHS Johnson, Danna S. Jansen, Donald O. Jewett, Edwin G. Jr Laporte, Robert J. New Orleans Dallas, Tex. New Orleans New Orleans LeBreton, Gerald J. Leibe, Hilberth A. McGoey, Thomas J. McDonald, William II C. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Wichita, Kans. McLeod, John W. Mackel, Patricia Anne Morgan, A. Harriman Nalty, Leonard A. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Navas, Francisco Papania, Bernie J. Palmisano, Carolyn Pellissier, Donald A Ann Bogota, Colombia Gulfport, Miss. New Orleans New Orleans Planchard, James D Reilly, John P. Rojas, Judi Mae Ruthoske, Sandra E New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Sandel, Walter L. Schafer, Timothy G Sehrl, Gretchen S. Stall, Frances L. Natchez, Miss. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Terry, Joseph R. Villarrubia, Everette A. Webre, Lloyd G. Wheeler, Harold J. Woll, Joseph E. Vicksburg, Miss. New Or ean5 New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans % Bautsch, Norman D. Reading, Pa. ,J« p; Benitez, Gilbert D. New Orleans Bertheaud, John E. Jacksonville, Fla. Binder, Joe H. Ill New Orleans Bordelon, Robert R. Marrero, La. f Brady, Gerard J. New Orleans S1 Brunot, Joseph J. New Orleans W Caldwell, William G. Churba, Ronald R. Coniglio, Louis A. Jung, Ronald J. Lanoux, Marcel C. LeBlanc, Lynn J. Mains, Patricia A. New Orleans Williamsport, Pa. New Orleans Curry, William P. New Orleans Delpidio, Robert H. New Orleans Doskey, David J. New Orleans Echert, George F. New beria. La. Estorge, Leonard F, New Orleans Gabb, Henry A. Jr. New Orleans Gioe, Ferrel P. Chalmette, La. Goslee, Charles B. Corpus Chrlsti, Tex. Gray, Willard G. New Orleans Guzman, Lucinda O. New Orleans Hebert, L. Keller New Orleans Hinghe, James L. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans rl ' MM « Marik, Mare J. East Bernard, Tex BA FROSH 77 Manning, James K. Marsala, Vincenzo L. Marsigiia, John V. Mendola, Earl J. Tampa, Fia. Donaldsonville, La. New Orleans New Orleans Meyer, Thomas A. Nacklov, Fred M. Parker, Bryant E. Paschal, Jim H. Albuquerque, NM. Shreveport, La. Brenham, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Paternostro, Eldred J. Jr. Pineda, Raul A. Radosfi, Carol Ann Rendinger, Frank M. New Orleans La Ceiba, Honduras New Orleans New Orleans Redmann, Robert E. Rigby, Gerald W. Ruch, Carl L. Scheuermann, Carroll P. New Orleans Albuquerque, N.M. New Orleans New Orleans Spichiger, Michel Todd, Patricia Ann Torres, P. Bryan Tschirn, Darryl J. Managua, Nicaragua New Orleans Reserve, La. New Orleans Vrooman, Lonnie J. Wahden, William E. Will, Robert F. Winter, Patricia Ann Springfield, Va. New Orleans Houbstadt, Ind. Miami Beach, Fla. 1 ' 7 W-1 ' ' ' t M ] - § College of Pharmacy € PHARMACY UNDERCLASSMEN a-- JUNIORS Arsenau, Thomas W. Bourbonnais, III. Bonee, Rene E. New Orleans Bostick, Francis P. New Orleans Briuglio, Joseph P. New Orleans Curry, William M. Jr. New Orleans Cousins, Robert L. New Orleans Campagna, Roger New Orleans Ducote, Kenneth P. Bessemer, Ala. Drouilhet, Sidney R. New Orleans Hebert, Raley J. Golden Meadow, La. Hunnicutt, James F. New Orleans Landry, Rene L. Jeaneretle, La. Neyrey, George J. New Orleans Rozas, Paul S. Eunice, La. T aiamo, Shirley M, Marrero, La. FIRST YEAR STUDENTS Ackal, Eddie G. New Iberia, La. Ackal, George G. New Iberia, La. Baggett, Richard Oberlin, La. Boihem, Larry L. New Orleans Bonnette, William A. Baton Rouge, La. Bossle, Paul C. New Orleans Browning, Wayne J. Shreveport, La. Castille, Charles A. Jr. Sunset, La. Doucet, Roland J. Lake Charles, La. Dugas, Carl F. New Orleans Gervais, George W. Chalmefte, La. Gravel, Martin F. Alexandria, La. Layl, Charles H. New Orleans Llano, Alice Cuba McCune, James F. New Orleans McCune, Michael M. Sen Gupta, Gautam Vinet, Roland S. New Orleans Calcutta, India New Orleans MUSIC UNDERCLASSMEN Aucoin, Van L. Vacherie, La. Berg, Dennis F. Mobile, Ala. Boackle, Milton J. Crystal Springs, Miss. Boening, Yvonne M. Galveston, Tex. Christman, Chr isfine A. New Orleans Conrad, Joy Breaux Bridge, La. Elzen, George !., Jr. Mobile, Ala. Falgousf, Roser nary A. New Orleans Gubbels, Helen R. Rosenberg, Tex. Guiteau, Mignon A. New Orleans Haight, Wanda F. New Orleans Hamilton, Hayward C. New Orleans Hart, Euclid A. New Orleans Hebert, Joseph G. New Orleans Kelly, William C. New Orleans Lascola, Carroll A. New Orleans Leonard, Gilbert G New Orleans Ordonez, George Ann Caracas, Venezuela Macke, Mary P. New Orleans Marinaro, Francis J. New Orleans Munch, Allvin W Shreveport, La- Perret, Anne E. Jeanerette, La. Raymond, James C. Relif, Ruth A Bay St. Louis, Miss. New Orleans Schroeder, Ann E. Tonry, Kathleen M. Yochim, Elaine M, Arab;, La. New Orleans New Orleans 82  ; -- ♦s SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY 83 Blaci ' .v ood, Herman O. Ill Bordelon, James P. Carver, George E. Chadwick, John R. Chandler, Davis E. De Laune, Gerald F. Jr. DeNicola, Ross J. Jr. Diaz, Joseph F. DiMarco, Russell R. Esposito, Richard A. Filostrat, Dimitri Futch, Marion B. Ganucheau, Edmond J. Jr. Gaughen, Martin E. Gil, Ramon L. Gorman, Raymond S. Graham, Albert G. Guilbeau, Lawrence C. Jackson, Lynn S. Jr. Karam, I. Mike r%i I Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans Umatilla, Fla. Plaquemine, La. Hammond, La. Ferriday, La. New Orleans Tampa, Fla. Harvey, La. Lakeland, Fla. Alexandria, La. Farmerville, La. New Orleans San Diego, Calif. Santurce, P. R. Camden, Ark. Leachville, Ark. New Iberia, La. Pickens, S.C. Kinder, La. v .f -U C DENTISTRY JUNIORS In the Dental Clinic Kathmann, Milford L. LeBlanc, Rene S. LaCosta, Robert C. Lancaster, Fritz P. Revels, Edward D. Ryan, Douglas B. Scarsdale, Robert F, Strain, Donald E. Taggart, Charles E. Ill Ullo, Frank J. Walsh, Terence E. Waters, Perry L. Jr. New Orleans New Iberia, La. New Market, N.J. Ferriday, La. Liberto, Marvin P. Thornton, Miss McGee, John A. Jackson, Miss McSpadden, Donald C. Opelousas, La Ratcliff, Coley C. Bude, Miss. Lockesburg, Ark. Arcadia, Calif. Searcy, Ark. Boga usa, La. East Gadsden, Ala. Marrero, La. Dallas, Tex. Pensacola, Fla. hmM iM m Wise, Charles L DENTISTRY JUNIORS 85 Ardoin, Didier Anzalone, Johr Benin, Elmore 1 T. F. Jr. Bradley, Arthur E. Champagne, Hugh P. Churchman, Carl W. Clark, Samuel V. Buckatunna, Miss. New Orleans DeR ' idder, La. Huttig, Ark. Crawford, Galen G. Jr. Dewey, Jack B. Devine, Jackson T. Dowd, Edward B. Baton Rouge, La. Palm Beach, Fla- Fort Worth, Tex. New York, N.Y. Durst, John A. Duvieilh, Lawrence J. Fourcade, Rene J. Ill Gauthier, Don J. Vicksburg, Miss. New Orleans New Orleans Baton Rouge, La. Gentry, Herbert C. Hava, Clarence C. Hebert, James O. HIckey, Steven Kimberly, Idaho Waveland, Miss. Sulphur, La. New Orleans Hickham, Arthur F. Janus, Louis King, Ray R. Lake, Francis T. New Orleans Biloxi, Miss. Bogalusa, La. Lake Charles, La. Eunice, La. Independence, La St. Martinville, La. -£ DENTISTRY SOPHS =. 86 DENTISTRY Langley, James S. Kinder, La Lord, Thomas A. New Iberia, La Lokey, Ernest F. Farwell, Tex Mackey, Charles S. Lake Charles, La Maestri, Norma A. McDowell, Donald D. Michal, Billy C. Moise, Edward D. Moore, William E. North, T. Wade Jr. Pilie, Noel F. Purser, Robert L. N ew Orleans Baton Rouge, La. Alexandria, La. Ope ousas, La. McComb, Miss. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Ranly, Don AA. El Paso, Tex Roper, William Z. Slidell, La Rouviere, Francis P. Miami, Fla Simmons, Ray E. Minden, La Smith, Charles E. Shreveport, La. Tomich, Charles A. Albuquerque, N.M. Willson, Thomas P. New Orleans Worley, Kaylan F, Malvern, Ark. SOPHS Appleton, Isaac E. Zachary, La. Armantrout, Riley G. New Orleans Axinn, Sherman R. Hollywood, Fla. Bernard, William E. Bogalusa, La. Blackledge, Donald E. Laurel, Miss. Blouin, Robert J. Baton Rouge, La. Brocato, Robert M. New Orleans Carr, Ronald F. Dallas, Tex. Castellano, Nelson D. Tampa, Fla. Chafin, Richard J. Lake Charles, La. Currier, Ronald F. New Orleans Couvillion, William A. Baton Rouge, La. Everitt, Gordon T. Pensaco a, Fla. Fontana, George P. Monroe, La. Gage, Raymond W. II Jacksonville, Fla. Gaudet, Elmer L. Natchez, Miss. Grafton, George H. 6ern ce, La. Guerra, Humberto K. Mission, Tex, Haas, Roland M. Tu sa, Okla. Hancock, John A. Meridian, Miss. Harrison, John C. Riviera Beach, Fla. Hays, Robert 5. Lake Charles, La. Hebert, John R. New Ihena, La. Himel, Eddie J. Houma, La. Hinton, Ben G. Richton, Miss. Jones, James A. DeQumcy, La. Jones, Thomas M. Belzoni, Miss. Kulas, John P. New Orleans DENTISTRY FRESHME ? tM ( 3E?iS ' S ' r -- ' Lane, Keeth M. Levy, Bernard P. Lorio, Gary P. Lucker, Paul R. Mongoven, James E. Morton, E. Lawrence Oswelt, Thomas G. Poe, Oliver C. Rodriguez, Nasson J. Rozas, Aides J. Rosenbaum, Robert T. Roussel, George J. Steele, James V. Steele, Jordon N. Thornton, Max H. Toranto, Walter J. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans McNulty, James M. New Orleans Martin, Lloyd R. Jackson, M ss. Mauterer, Gerald A. New Orleans Moore, Bill L. Benton, Ark. Bradenton, Fla. Baton Rouge, la. Jackson, Miss. New Iberia, La. Westwego, La. Eunice, La. Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans Scott, Andrew S. Tampa, Fla. Scott, Thomas M. Live Oak, Fla. Smith, James E. Biloxi, Miss. Spivey, Ernest G. Jr. Jackson, Miss. Cora! Gables, Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. Shreveporf, La. New Orleans Welsh, John M. Winegardner, Kenneth R. Zelenka, Daniel E. T A A¥ ■Jennings, La. Findlay, Ohio New Orleans DENTISTRY FRESHMEN 89 School of Caw .;•;« ' • Arceneaux, James S. New Orleans Brinkhaus, Armand J. Sunset, Ls. Brooks, Philip S. New Orleans Burkart, Frederick New Orleans Clark, Maurice E. Jr. New Orleans Connolly, Joseph M. New Orleans Chevis, Ronald A. New Orleans Falgout, Leroy J. New Orleans Fontan, Lawrence E. New Orleans Herzog, Fredrick J. New Orleans Iglesias, William T. New Orleans Kehoe, Jerry New Orleans Labranche, Frans J. Jr. New Orleans Messina, James E. New Orleans Nelson, James T. New Orleans Oberhelman, William J. Jr. New Orleans Perez, Melvyn J. Prats, Roland A. Schafer, Thomas E. Ill Skinner, Robert J. New Orleans New Orleans Bay St. Louis, f Mss. New Orleans LAW JUNIORS 91 SCHOOL OF LAW Arnold, Arihur H. New Orleans Boyle, Edward J. Jr. New Orleans BodeT, Richard L. New Orleans Bienvenu, Hunter St. Martinville, La. Blumer, Barbara Ann New Orleans Bonhagen, Jerry C. New Orleans Caire, Gerard W. Edgard, La. Curet, LeRoy R. New Orleans Crull, William L III New Orleans w m Escardo, Mauricio E. Montevideo, Uruguay Franz, Huey J. New Orleans Ferrara, Charles J. New Orleans - M Gauthreaux, Everette F. Gretna, La. Huppenbauer, Louis F. Jr. New Orleans Irwin, Henry A. New Orleans Landwehr, Merrill T. New Orleans Lanoux, Joel J. New Orleans Marinello, Vincent A. New Orleans Miller, William F. Jr. frussville, Ala. Odenwald, Paul W. New Orleans Russo, Anthony J. New Orleans Reso, Jerome J, Jr. New Orleans Sherry, Meltery 1. Jr. New Orleans Scardino, A. J. Jr. Gretna, La. Salatich, Peter B. Jr. New Orleans Sirgo, George L. Jr. New Orleans Tuton, Fred L. Carlsbad, N.M. Young, Robert J. New Orleans Veters, Fritz W. LAW FROSH Motel Dieu purses 93 HOTEL DIEU AFFILIATES Armand, Rose M. Cottonport, La. Atchison, Gloria L. Titusville, Fla. Autin, Jeraldine M. Thibodaux, La. Benigno, Josephine Ann Bay St. Louis, Miss. Bordelon, Carol Ann Opelousas, La. Bourgeois, Brenda Mary Waveland, Miss. Bourgeois, Elaine M. Lutcher, La. Bourdreaux, Mary D. Abbeville, La. Beltland, JoAnn Like Charles, La. Chaisson, Beverly M. Houma, La. Chauvin, Bonnie J. New Orleans Comeaux, Diane M. New Orleans Davison, Janis M, Poteau, Okla. Doucet, Anna D. Opelousas, La. Ducote, Linda L. Cottonport, La. Endris, Mary V. Bedford, Ind. Ellender, Waverly M. Lake Charles, La. Eschele, Julie Ann Houma, La. Favre, Azalie M. Bay St. Louis, Miss. Folse, Loretta Mae Lutcher, La. George, Barbara E. Brunswick, Ga. Generez, Patricia Ann New Orleans Genin, Helen Mae Bay St. Louis, Miss. Handayan, Rosalie M. New Orleans Hebert, Marian M. Henry, Jackie Fae Bas 7e, La. Alexandria, La. t fS Hester, Mary E. Hidalgo, Martha M. Hosemann, Carole Ann Jeffery, Lucille M. King, Phyllis J. Ladner, Sylvia V. Lafleur, Marie T. Latuso, Lana J, Leftwich, Shelby J. Lemoine, Donna G. Lightsey, Ernestene Lowry, Mary L. Luckinbill, Agnes L, Marlm, Patricia F. Michel, Joy L, Morgan, Vicky Ann Richard, Patricia Ann Robertson, Jacqueline Ann Scheuermann, Joanne M. Segura, Dawn L. Houma, La. Franklin, La. Hattiesburg, Miss. New Iheria, La. Maplewood, La. Pass Christian, Miss. Opeiousds, La. New Orleans Th boc aux, La. Cottonport, La. Newton, Miss. Lal e Charles, La. Oakland. Calif. Bafon Rouge, La. New Orleans Mandeville, La. Morns, Vivian Ann New Orleans Oncale, Carolyn F. Frankhn, ta. Pasqua, Josie P aquem ne, La. Pisciotfa, Louise Ann New Orleans Abbeville, La. Plaquemine, La- New Orleans New Ibena, La. Steib, Mary E, Pauline, La. Stevens, Rita S. Baton Rouge, La. Westbrook, Karen Ann New Orleans HOTEL DIEU AFFILIATES 95 Mercy J urses Altmann, Barbara L. Averna, Elaine V. Barker, Sister Christopher, C.S.J. Berbuesse, Margaret Ann Berg eron, Linda M. Bernard, Sylvia Ann Bottiglia, Verna O. Brodtman, Lynne M. Carter, Kathy L. Carey, Shirley Mae Cheramie, Frazia M. Coccaro, Monetta M. Herrmann, Lynne Ann Hotard, Barbara R. HubbeM, Julia Ann Irvan, Barbara K. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Lutcher, La. Luling, La. New Orleans Thibodaux, La. New Orleans New Orleans Houma, La. Vicksburg, Miss. Flynn, Jonell M. New Orleans Gaspard, Evelyn M. Hammond, La. Hattier, Linda Ann New Orleans Helminger, Linda Ann New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Vacherie, La. New Orleans .   - Lieux, Sister Mary Magdalen, C.S.J. New Orleans CY AFFILIATE! 97 MERCY AFFILIATES Lirette, Constance Ann Locliner, Phyllis R. Main, Gayle E. Manchon, Rose M. Martin, Joanne M. Matranga, Tara J. Moreau, Julie Ann Murray, Helen May Payelle, Jeanne M. Pellegrin, Sister Anne Therese, C. S. J. Porche, Sandra Ann Reynolds, Jane M. Saleme, Brenda Ann Schully, Betty M. Schuyten, Louisette E. Skeen, Celeste Ann Stanley, Patricia L. Walker, Peggy Dee Wehmeyer, Sandra L. Williams, Kathleen Ann Houma, La. New OWeans New Orleans New Orleans Franklin, La- New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Chalmette, La. New Orleans Franklin, La. New Orleans Morgan City, La. New Orleans Baton Rouge, La. CufoH, La. New Orleans New Orleans Barcelona, Venezuela Lafayette, La. ARTS SCIENCES Alberstadt, Milton L. Jr. Barone, Albert B. Bergeron, Jessie Mae F. Birrcher, Barra L. Borne, Ronald F. Brown, Sandra A. Collins, Marilyn Ann Daniel, Patricia Ann Decker, Charles E. Fournet, Earleen A. Harold, Elliofte M. Jr. Holley, Lionel J. Luscy, Sandra M. Manning, Barbara Ann O ' Brien, Mary P. Pfister, Maureen P. Saunders, Mary L. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Poncha ou a, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Biloxi, Miss. New Orleans Fort Worth, Tex. New Orleans New Orleans Arts and Sciences . . . the underclasses . . . are continued on this and several coming pages . . . this was a necessity because a box of photos arrived late in the mail . . . our deadline was past . . . and these photos had to be added in at the end of the section . . . The W olf apologizes ... THE JUNIORS 99 Aupied, Ulvanaise, Babsl, Mary Anne Byrnes, Grace N. Cooper, Cynthia L, Gush, Ross C. Edmond, Marie A. DePaoli, Betty Mae Estrada, Maria Feux, Tommy G. Fleddermann, Ethel Foerster, Joanne L. Garrity, Raymond J. Gottlieb, Kalma R, Grunewald, Carolyn E. Hogan, Mary C. Livaudais, Isabella M. Shreveport, La. New Orleans New Orleans Galveston, Tex. Levy, Joan V. Manale, Rosalyn T. McCarthy, Jackie Ann McDermolt, Joseph G. Menk, Max E. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Dallas, Tex. New Orleans =r A S SOPHS 00 McDermott, Joseph AAuniz, Edmond J. Nacario, Catherine Ann Noland, Suzanne C. Petrie, Gwen J. Puissegur, Gail C. Reed, Ruby C. Reddy, Leah L. Regan, Rudona F. Rivera, Ada I. Ryan, Patricia L. St. Pee, Philip P. Schmidt, Martha A. Shaw, Linda Shippey, Barbara Ann Soniat, Judy Soignier, Alma Ann Tormey, Mary V. Weigand, Adele K. Viviano, JoAnn A, Wolf, Mary Jo New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Beaumont, Tex. New Orleans Burlingame, Calif. Mayaguez, P. R. Arabi, La. New Orleans New Orleans Fort Worth, Tex. Waveland, Miss. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans A S SOPHOMORES 101 Andoliina, Frances B. New Orleans Andrew ' , Aileene, Anne New Orleans Basile, Shirley Ann New Orleans Betz, Joal Marie New Orleans Bordelon, Joy Ann New Orleans Bradley, Anne Greensburg, Ky. Britsch, Brenda Ann New Orleans Broussard, Yvonne E. New Orleans Brown, Mary E. New Orleans Chauvin, Bonnie J. New Orleans Cherami, Brenda T. Westwego, La. Coig, Alice G. Chalmefte, La. Converse, Judith Ann New Orleans Cosey, Mary S. New Orleans Davis, Lucy C. New Orleans D ' Aquila, Cy J. Fort Adams, M ss. DeMahy, Dubret, Duran, R Forbes, Maril Jeanne !ichard Louise yn !tte G. C. E. Ann Jr. Fo -, Betty S. Fuelling, Elaine T. Gagnet, Danielle M. Glas, Judy M. Hanford, Vicki C. New Orleans Pensacola, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Hintz, Carol R. Kelly, Eileen L. Kelly, Mary K. Kempff, Yvinne D. Lauga, Faye M. New New New New New Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans New Orleam New Orleans New Orleans Rockford, III. A S FROSH 102 A S FROSH Mattingly, Dorothy McDonald, Sandy C. McNamara, Kathleen K. Mom, James A. Olivier, Madeline M. Pezold, Dawleen A, Poole, Kay Pollock, Rcsemarle Ramirez, Raul F, Rees, Anne L. Saba, Fareda Ann Seeuws, Suzanne F. Shoppers, Joseph T. Jr. Stipanovic, Robert D. Streckfus, Linda M. Stine, Margaret Ann Jennings, La. New Orleans New Orleans Hollywood, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Tampa, Fla. Belize, 6. H. Sreaux Bridge, La. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Houston, Tex. New Orleans New Orleans Winn, Sharon Anne 103 Zke Campus Court THE QUEEN Camllle Tamborello MAIDS Yvonne Boening Ruby Reed Maria Cicero Patsy Galivan Mizie Olivier Helen Gubbels f ' Ut Coyola U, THE CAMPUS COURT— LEFT TO RIGHT: Yvonne Boenlng, Ruby Reed, Mizie Olivier, Queen Camille Tamborello, Helen Gubbels, AAaria Cicero and Patsy Galivan. 105 B UTY . . . There is always room for beauty: Memory A myriad lovely blossoms may enclose. But, whatsoe ' er hath been, there still must be Room for another rose. FLORENCE EARLE COATES 1 958-59 Campus Queen CAAAILLE TAMBORELLO THE QUEEN THE CROWN THE COURT 107 THE QUEEN Add five feet and six inches to brown eyes with a Texan label and you have Queen Camille Tamborello of course. The 21 -year old Houston lass holds the titles of Little Colonel, Sweetheart of ADG, student council repre- sentative, and treasurer of Tri Phi social sorority. An ele- mentary education major, Camille finds time for those extracurricular activities as tennis and dancing. One thing is for sure . . . they didn ' t train teachers like her 10 years ago. 109 m S ,. Vim, vigor and vitality together with an array of beauty and charm, Yvonne Boening lent an illuminating light to the campus court. Deep from the heart of Galveston, Texas, Yvonne was an example of the Freshman ' s good taste when she appeared in the sweetheart spotlight last year. This year again she was a unanimous choice as the best dressed coed to represent Loyola in Glamor magazine ' s annual contest. Showing her vivacious qualities the young music major is President of Phi Theta Alpha, national social sorority and chairman of the Pan Hellenic Council. ' i ' -r ' . c-Xii¥- - H - - Maid, Politician, Sweetheart and Beauty ... all are exemplified in the blue- eyed Maria Cicero. A vivacious brownette, Maria holds three titles this year . . . that of campus court maid, Pershing Rifle sponsor, and the Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Kappa, social fraternity. A secondary-education major, she is an A S sophomore representative to the student council and secretary-treasurer of Le Cercle Francais as well as social chairman of Phi Theta Alpha, social sorority. -- ' T- i JSw ijy III ' Black haired, blue-eyed and cute as a speckled pup is Patricia Galivian, the evening division ' s gal of the year. Presently working at Fitzgerald Advertising agency, Pat studied tv o and a half years in day school before sv itching to the evening division to pursue a bachelor of commercial science in accounting. A graduate of Annunciation High, the 5 ' 4 Pat is a native of New Orleans and her favorite pastime is to trip the light fantastic with her fiance. w As effervescent as a sparkling bottle of 7-up is the personable Helen Gubbles, another Tex. miss gracing this year ' s campus court. The blue-eyed 5 ' 4 Helen is presently pursuing a degree in music therapy and has as her hobbies sports ' n stuff. Really stuck on fencing and batty over tennis, Helen is a member of Tri Phi, social sorority, the university chorus and the St. Cecilia Sodality. Brown-haired Helen who is a native of Rosenburg, Tex., says she ' s wild about New Orleans, exceptin ' for the humidity. 113 I Gentlemen prefer blondes and in this case her name is Marie Olivier, better known on campus as Mizie. This 5 ' 5 coed cutie added a refreshing touch to this year ' s campus court and a twinkle to the eye of every Loyola male as he cast his vote for the campus ' loveliest. An elementary-education major and a member of Tri Phi social sorority, she says she is a great swimming and water skiing enthusiast and revels in the wide outdoors. A fairer maiden there was never . . . never, that is, until the probing spotlight flashed upon Ruby Reed, to add to the glamor of the campus court. A combina- tion of blonde hair and blue eyes, Ruby is the pride of Beaumont, Tex. Dis- playing a fashionable air and a good taste for clothes. Ruby became Loyola ' s choice as a representative for Glamor magazine ' s best dressed coed contest last year. A philosophy major and a member of the Philosophy club. Ruby destines her future to the position to that of clinical physicologist. 115 Joseph Bologona bestows the Queen ' s crown on Camille Tamborello, as Margaret Blad past queen, looks on admiringly. How Lovely Lawrence Welk presents Queen Camille with a stein of his bubbling champagne. Escorting Camille, Jerry Hoskins, student body president. ?wsh Sweetheart she ' s intelligent too . Chosen as the dream gal of every freshman guy, Kay Poole has had Let AAe Call You Sweetheart sung into her pretty ear since her election in early December. A petite, green-eyed brownette, Kay was also chosen sponsor of ROTC Company D and like every Louisiana lovely, possesses a store of southern charm. The 5 ft. 3 in. Kay is a graduate of Ursuline Academy and is now following a pre-law course at Loyola. A member of Lambda Sigma Lambda, sen ice sorority, and the International Relations Club, she is very career-minded at present, and hopes to work in the international diplomatic service after college. A native of New Orleans, Kay is greatly interested in athletics, especially basketball and the Wolfpack, of course. She also teaches informal dancing in the Ramblers, a teenage organization. Finalists in the Sweetheart contest were (top row) Pat Woodson, Mary Kay Harrington, and Sharon Winn; {bottom row) Kay and Pat Stanley. c -...y; LOYOU SCRAPBOOK 121 I ff BLUE KEY 2; St ANNUAL TALENT NITE I Pretty Rosemary Falgoust, music freshman, sang her way to first place individual honors in Blue Key ' s 21st Annual Talent Nite with her rendition of Italian Street Song. Talent Nite was staged in the Fieldhouse for the first time early in December before a capacity crowd. The Dixie Wolves, a Dixieland group, won first place in group competition with their version of When The Saints Go Marching In. SAK, social fraternity, took first honors in the skit division with a satirical ballet entitled Western Movies. ' ' The 1956 Talent Nite individual winner, Gerald Marshall, was a featured guest performer along with the group winners of 1 956, the Mambo Kings. Master of ceremonies . . . Blue Key president, Patrick McGinify iM . JKk Individual competition winners . . . from left, Max Thorton, second place; Rosemary Falgoust, first place; Joan Failla and Adrlenne Adier, tied for third. Guest performer— Gerald Marshall Group winners— The Dixie Wolves HOMECOMING ' 59 It was a great week for the alumni and the campus. The whole student body pitched in to make this the most successful Home- coming Loyola has ever known. Decora- tions abounded all over campus. SAK worked long and hard on its building ' s decoration. Upsilon Beta Lambda fraternity won honorable mention with their entry, This Little Piggy Should ' a Stayed Home. auGAR mi LOYOLA - - The Loyola Forum brings to the university and to the populice of New Orleans famous speakers from all parts of the world and from all walks of life. Directed by the Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., the Forum has been described as the most painless educational move- ment ever introduced to Loyola. Lawrence Welk, famous musician and TV entertainer, takes time out to discuss his Forum appearance with Father Toomey. Welk was featured on the first Forum which took place early December in the Fieldhouse. Welk, the Champagne Music-Maker, dances with a light-footed spectator to the Dixieland music of his fellow band members. V,CJ ♦ aW a Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, world famous writer and orator, keeps his audience in rapt attention as he relates a moving message during his annual lecture in the Fieldhouse. : f ' . -■' .., ' ' ssi- . . -v: ' C- ■■■■■- ■■-■■■■■■■' ' ■■•- - s ? ? - Bisiiop Sheen takes time out to discuss his appearance with two of his younger admirers. The Bishop is a favorite with both young and old alike. His annual visit on the Forum is looked forward to with great anxiety. AAajor Alexander deSeversky, pioneer aeronautical designer and author, gave a very timely talk on The Space Age at a March Forum in the Fieldhouse. 127 m H ii« C B l - ' A THE BARBER SHOP QUADRANGLE Busy as a bee . . . well! w. m-. ■■■-1 The quadrangle gets a bit crowded at times . . . Campaigns for tliis and campaigns for that . . . always campaigns THE CAFETE I ' ll take a bit of that . . . Sorry 1 have a date tonight . . . Urtimmmm! . . . that ' s good . . . I wonder what they put in here . . . THE CAFETERIA STUDENT LOUNGE It must be something good! Let ' s all sin g . . . sing . , . sing Father Mullahy keeps ' em Interested . Some sleep . . . some listen . . . some stare . . . t-i. COED ' S DORMS f,iii Boys . . . boyfriends . . . and bull sessions . . . Let ' s get something hot! Father does research too . , 1. THE LIBRARY Somelimes ... the book is hard to find , Sometimes . . . you stand and read !36 m % FAMILIAR PLACES Loyolans run a gamut daily of classes and studies ... a cut now and then ... a bull session, a bridge game or a sandwich in the cafeteria ... a bit of sun in the quadrangle lawn ... or maybe a bull session too ... a peek at a book or a study period in the library ... a haircut or a shine in the Top Shop . . . a walk on the horseshoe lawn ... a record session in one of the dorms ... a visit to Holy Name Church ... a convocation in the Fieldhouse . . . Yes! This is Loyola. 137 (government ' AAAAAAA at Coyola U, 139 THE STUDENT COUNCIL . . . ■J V JERRY . HOSKINS, President JERRY HOSKINS President Government is their business, and since 1926 the student council has carried on their business for the benefit of the students. Acting as the unified voice of the student body, the council regulates and coordinates student conduct and activity and acts as a liaison be- tween the student and University ' s authorities. Among their many chores this year, the council planned and carried out an excellent orientation program and con- ducted all campus court and student council elections. l ' ' GASPER SCHIRO Vice-President ROSEMARY HOPPE Secretary LARRY HENNEBERGER Treasurer THOMAS McGOEY Parliamentarian The student council ' s left flank, shown below as they take time out from their busy meeting to pose for The Wolf. Since the members generally sit in the same flank each meeting, competition arises as to which flank is more active in the discussions and activities of the council. 141 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of the presidents of the four social fraternities, acts as a governing body with the authority fo rule on all inter-fraternity matters. The council also acts on all matters of a university-fraternity nature by discovering and ruling on common problems and policies under the supervision of the moderator. The Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J. Robert Young REV. ROBERT L. BOGGS, S.J. Moderator INTERFRATERNITY DENTAL COUNCIL TERRENCE WALSH Vice-President .k ROBERT COKER The stimulation of high standards of dental in- ter-fraternity relationships is the providing aim of the Dental Inter-fraternity Council, which consists of three representatives from each of the fraterni- ties. The Professional Inter-fraternity Conference was organized in Washington, D.C., on March 2, 1928. Secretary TOP TO BOTTOM: Joe L. Cheatham, Frank DePaul a, T. Wade North. TOP TO BOTTOM: William Hare, Dimitri Filostrat, Donald Strain. i42 INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Chairman YVONNE BOENING Secretary SYLVIA PATRON MISS ROSE PARRINO Moderator GOVERNS THE SORORITIES YVONNE BOENING Chairman Jocelyn Kube! Carolyn Brandt Carroll Murray Erin Lambert Janice Bodet 143 ALPHA SIGMA NU AGRAMONTE BETA EPSILON UPSILON BETA GAMMA SIGMA BLUE KEY CARDINAL KEY SIGMA LAMBDA EPSILON DELTA EPSILON SIGMA SIGMA PI SIGMA DELTA THETA PHI KAPPA EPSILON NU PHI BETA FRATERNITY RHO CHI THIRTY CLUB TRI BETA VIGNES WHO ' S WHO !-44 ALPHA SIGMA NU HONOR SOCIETY BERNARDO. KELLER, JR. President Members of Alpha Sigma Nu, nation- al honorary Jesuit scholastic society, are chosen for their exemplification of schol- arship, loyalty, and service to the uni- versity. To be tapped to this organiza- tion is considered one of the greatest honors awarded to a student in a Jesuit institution of higher learning. New members are, bottom row, left to right; Edward Revels, Donald Ulmer, Vincent Manguno, Keith Carroll; second row; Rene Landry, Henry Dombrowski, Charles Hanemann, Lawrence Henneberger; third row; Peter Butler, John Frenkel, Frank D ' Angelo; top row; Harold Oswald, Kenneth Ducote, Lawrence McNamara, Robert Winn. TOP ROW: Arthur Antony, Joseph Cheatham, Edward Conway, Floyd Geigenheimer, Jerry Hoskins. BOTTOM ROW; Joseph Keller, AAerrill Landwehr, Eugene J. Murret, James Zinck. 145 AGRAMONTE PREMEDICAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Pre sident ROBERT WEILBAECHER Vice-President LAWRENCE COLCOLOUGH Secretary JOAN CRAIN Treasurer SALVADOR LUSCO President ROBERT WEILBAECHER Anthony Cassens Lawrence Colcolough The Agramonte Pre-AAedical Society was found- ed on Marcin 5, 1940 by Professor Edmond L. AAerilli. In order to fulfill its purpose the organi- zation carries on several activities which assist the pre-med student. d.lh Bernard Manale Salvador Lusco The purpose of the society is to prepare its mem- bers for the study of medicine by studying the history and culture of medicine. It instills the highest ideals of ethics and exemplary conduct in its members. BETA EPSILON UPSILON OFFICERS President Anita Robert Vice-President Jeanne Delaup Secretary Patricia Daniel Treasurer Marian Joseph Historian Sandra Luscy A loderafor Miss Anna Persich Beta Epsilon Upsilon, national honorary medi- cal technology society, was founded at Loyola in 1939. It provides a stimulus for scholastic attainment in the field of medical technology. Advancement is based on Christian principles. ANITA ROBERT President MISS ANNA PERSICH Moderator Carmen Chin Patricia Daniel Jeanne Delaup Jean Dufau Jacquelyn Ford Renee Gunrher Lawrence Haltier Marian Joseph 147 BETA GAMMA SIGMA OFFICERS Presideni Merrill Landwehr Vice-President Joseph Keller Secretary-Treasurer Prof. William Wessel MERRILL T. LANDWEHR President Beta Gamma Sigma is an organization composed of professors and honor students in the college of Business Administration. The purpose of the society is to foster and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of comm ce and business administration, to promote education in the arts of business and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations. Gamma Chapter was established on the Loyola campus January 4, 1958. It is considered to be the Phi Beta Kappa of business schools across the nation. iiUi The Rev. J. A. Butt, S.J. John V. Connor, PHD Henry J. Engler, MBA Joseph Keller The Rev. J. Yenni, S.J. BLUE KEY .HONOR FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Patrick C. McGinity First Vice-President Joseph L. Cheatham Second Vice-President Frederick W. Veters Secretary-Treasurer William Miller Corresponding Secretary Claude Alphonso Alumni Secretary Harold Legendre Membership in Blue Key, national honor fraternity, is the mark of outstanding leadership, conspicuous service and note- worthy scholastic achievement. The fraternity, founded on December 14, 1931, recognizes outstanding student leaders who have rendered distinguished service to the university and, who maintain a high scholastic standing. Each year Blue Key presents an award to the most outstand- ing organization on the campus and for the past 19 years has sponsored and staged Talent Night, the proceeds of which are used for campus improvements. THE MEMBERS AAembers of the Blue Key are; Top row from left to right, Edward AAerritt, Marcel Garsaud, Claude Alphonso, William Miller, Dean Henry J. Engler, Jr., Robert Haydel, Larry McNamara, Eugene Murret, and Robert Winn. Middle row, left to right: Paul Hatrel, Patrick McGinity, Harold legendre, Edward Revels, Frederick Veters, and Robert Young. Bottom Row, left to right; Donald McSpadden, Paul Rose, Frank DePaula, Merril Landwehr, Charles Hanemann, Joseph Cheatham, and Jerry Hoskins. 149 HONOR SORORITY CARDINAL KEY President GAIL GRITTER President Gail Gritter Vice-President Barbara Flink Recording Secretary Jean Dufau Corresponding Secretary Barbara Williams Treasurer Rosemary Hopp3 Historian — - Evelyn Haley The highest honor to which a Loyola coed can aspire is membership in Cardinal Key, national honor sorority. The sorority taps for membership only those coeds who exhibit special qualities of leadership, scholarship and personality, and who excel in service to the university and extracurricular par- ticipations. Dedicated to the advancement of the cardinal virtues of pru- dence, justice, temperance and fortitude. Cardinal Key is not a mausoleum or resting place for past laurels. Very actively engaged in a city-wide high school recruiting program, the sorority sponsors an annual High School Day on campus. Moderator MISS ROSALIE PARRINO Left to right: Boss, Joy Brandt, Carolyn Conrad, Joy Grain, Joan Daniel, Patricia Dufau, Jean Flink, Barbara Hoppe, Rosemary Hubert, Lynette McGehee, Carolyn Tonry, Kathleen Williams, Barbara (missing from pictures; Haley, Evelyn.) DELTA EPSILON SIGMA OFFICERS President John Dolan Vice-President Mrs. Shirley McDonald Secretary-Treasurer Miss Helen Stein THE REV. CLEMENT J. McNASPY, S.J. Moderator Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national Catholic honorary scholastic society. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, academic intent, Catholic interest, leadership and cooperation. It was organized at Loyola in March of 1940 as the Pi chapter. It is a society of arts and sciences honor students. THE MEMBERSHIP Dr. John G. Arnold, Dr. Lawrence Bourgeois, Dr. John Leckerf, Mrs. John Parham, Mrs. Margaret McMurray, Mrs. Louis Meyer, Mr. Matt Kennedy, Mr. Albert Gelpi, Mrs. Matt Kennedy, Misses Juliette Tureaud, Elaine Terra- nova, Irma Steigler and Anna Van Kuren. INDUCTED IN 1958 The Rev. Gabriel Angeile, O.S.B., Mary Arnold, Suzanne Coco, George Guilbault, Joel Larkin, Loretta Logan, Leo R. McLean, Michel Medawar, Robert Miller, Donald Nicodemus and Edward J. Pesce. CHARTER MEMBERS still on Loyola campus include the Rev. Charles C. C. Chapman, S.J., the Rev. James Whelan, S.J., the Rev. Charles C. Quirk, S.J., Dr. John V. Connor and Dr. John G. Arnold. DELTA THETA LOUIS E. MAIHLES President Established at Loyola in 1926, the Edgar H. Farrar Senate of Delta Theta Phi, National Law Fraternity, united the students of law in a pro- fessional association of high scholarship and legal learning. The Senate strives to advance the interest and reputation of Loyola ' s Law School. OFFICERS Dean Lou Mailhes Vice-Dean Jim Arceneaux Tribune Tom Fowler Clerk of Exchequer Gasper Schiro Clerk of Rolls Cy Courtney Master of Ritual John Sciambra Bailiff Norman Pitre )tii ' iiiTMiiiir k WILLIAM REDMANN Moderator THE MEMBERSHIP Tames Arceneaux Cy Courtney Lou AAailhes Armand Brinkhaus Tom Fowler Joe Perry William Brinkhaus Donald Garvey Norman Pitre Phil Brooks Fred Herzog John Sciambra Peter Butler Bob Landry Caspar Schiro Gerard Caruso Gene Leon Raoul Sere Joseph Connelly James Lockhart Emile Turner 152 KAPPA EPSILON NU OFFICERS Presideni Noemie Breland Vice-President Barbara Flink Secretary Joan Labadot Treasurer Peggy Madere l-listorian Shirley Talamo A loderafor Dr. Edward Ireland Noemie Breland Dr. Edward Ireland Kappa Epsilon Nu, a national honorary pharmaceutical sorority, has been on the cam- pus since 1942. It was founded to stimulate a desire for scholarship and to better the quality of professional ability. Two of its functions are an annual banquet and an alumnae party. Barbara Flink Joan Labadot From left: Peggy AAadere Gay Marlow Shirley Talamo PHI BETA FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Patricia AAacke Vice-President Evelyn Haley Secretary Carroll Lascola Treasurer Kathleen Tonry Historian Joy Conrad A lcderator Mrs. Yolanda Tallman PATRICIA MACKE President Phi Beta is a national professional honor society for women studying music and speech. Some of the purposes of this organization are the recognition of scholastic attainment, the promotion of the best in music and speech and the development of its members both intellectually and socially. TOP ROW: Joy Boes, Jo Ann Cantanese, Joan Failla. BOTTOM ROW: Mignon Guiteau, Carroll Lascola, Kathleen Tonr . IF4 RHO CHI ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS President Bernard G. Keller, Jr. Vice-President Peter A. Ratto, Ph.D. Treasurer Josephine AA. Siragusa, Ph.D. Secretary Louis A. Wilson, M.S. Moderator Peter A. Ratto, Ph.D. JOSEPHINE M. SIRAGUSA, Ph.D. PETER A. RATTO, Ph.D. Moderator BERNARDO. KELLER, JR. President The Alpha Delta Chapter of Rho Chi, national pharmaceutical society, was in- stalled at Loyola on July 15, 1942. The fundamental objective of Rho Chi is to promote the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of scholarship. To attain this end, high standards of scholarship have been demanded for election to membership on the supposition that scholarly attainment indicates the capacity of the individual for outstanding achievement in pharmacy. SIGMA UMBDA EPSILON OFFICERS President Joseph A. Fabbra, Jr. Vice-President Edward A. Dufresne, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Joseph G. Keller A oderafor Mr. William P. Carr JOSEPH A. FABBRA, JR. President Sigma Lambda Epsilon fraternity, founded in 1945 was organized in order to help its members achieve a better understanding of the true nature and value of accounting. It strives to improve the technical methods of accounting and to elevate the standards of proficiency, integrity and character of the accounting profession. MR. W. P. CARR Moderator iU ¥k TOP ROW: Wimbley Hankins, Hampden Ipser, Jr., Joseph Keller, Robert Walsh, Gilbert Baer. MIDDLE ROW: Edward Dufresne, Robert McCoy, Jr., Joseph Paternostro, Robert Schroeder, Hubert Wallace. BOTTOM ROW: James Hand, Ronald Karcher, Peter Massarini, Gayle Orgeron. SIGMA PI SIGMA OFFICERS President Edward Conway, III Vice-President Melvin W. Smith Secretary Harold F. Anderson Treasurer Albert P. Monlezun Moderator Rev. F. A. Benedetto REV. F. A. BENEDETTO, S.J. Moderator EDWARD CONWAY, III President The Loyola Chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma national honor physics society was installed Dec. 19, 1954. The four- fold purpose of this group is to reward high scholarship, to advance knowledge of and interest in physics, to pro- mote a spirit of cooperation and fellowship between students and faculty and to serve as a student sponsor to the extracurricular activities of the physics department. Harold Anderson Patrick Dowling Allen Hermann Jerome Hosklns Albert AAonlezun 157 THIRTY CLUB JOURNALISM SOCIETY OFFICERS EVELYN KOAAMA President GAIL GRITTER Vice-President GEORGE RHODE 111 Secretary-Treasurer EDWIN P. FRICKE Moderator EVELYN KOMMA President Alberstadt, Milfon Barnes, Ronald Belloni, Nathanial Bevinetto, Elaine Brock, Judith Gritter, Gail Harger, Kit Leibe, Hil Rhode, George Scata, Judith Selva, Gladys Mr. Fricke conducts the annual high school journalism workshop sponsor- ed by the Thirty Club. 158 TRI BETA ETA LAMBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS President William Conklln Vice-President Larry Colcolough Secretary Anita Robert Treasurer Joan Grain Historian Herbert Giese The Eta Lambda Chapter of Beta Beta was establish- ed at Loyola in 1956. Since that time it has produced one national essay contest winner, stimulated sound scholarship, promoted the dissemination of scientific truths and has encouraged investigation in the life of sciences. Salvadore Alphonse Sidney Bennett Noemie Breland Noemie Breland Robert Brocato Larry Colcolough Joan Grain William Curry Patricia Daniel Myra Elston Barbara Flink Raymond Garrity Herbert Giese Bernard Keller Bernard Manale Gerald Mayer Catherine Nacario Sue Noland Anita Robert Patricia Romans Rene Smith Shirley Talamo Vivian Tiemann Robert Weilbaecher Gayle Wurzlow WILLIAM CONKLIN President THE REV. J. MULLAHY, S.J. Moderator C. VICTOR VIGNES ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Frank DePaula Vice-President _._ James Zinck Secretary Reuben Crowe Treasurer Raymond Rhymes Moderator ._ Dr. Prescott Smith FRANK DePAULA President DR. PRESCOTT SMITH Moderator Named after the first Dean of the School of Dentistry, the C. Victor Vignes Odon- tological Scxriety was founded on the Loyola campus March 5, 1932. This society recognizes those dental students who have achieved a high scholastic average in their studies of the dental services. TOP ROW: Alcest Babin, Donald Casey, Joseph Cheatham, Reuben Crowe. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Jamar, Raymond Rhymes, Frank Ullo, James Zinck. ioO WHO ' S WHO Grain, Joan D. WHO ' S WHO Curry, DePaula, Doll, William Frank J. Chester Dufau, Jean Ann Thirty-three students, representing four colleges and two schools on the campus, were named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges for this academic year. The students were nominated by their respective deans on the basis of scholastic and all-around achieve- ment, contributions to the university, future poten- tial and extracurricular activity. Hubert, Kahn, Keller, Keller Komma, Ubbe, Luscy, Lynnette Carl Bernard Joseph G. Evelyn E. Ronald M. Sandra McLaughlin, Maunoir, Merritt, Monlezun, Murret, Weilbacher, Winn, Robert J. Peter F. George E. Albert P. Eugene J. Robert G. Robert E. Zinck, James H. ALPHA PI OMICRON SERVICE FRATERNITY OFFICERS President George Friedman Vice-President Art Hill Secretary Sal Guidry Treasurer William Geary Activity Secretary Anton Cangelosi Sergeant-at-Arms Gerry Hansen Chaplain Brendon Cox A loderalor Mr. Henry W. Asher, Jr. GEORGE FRIEDAAAN President Richard Benigno Barra Birrcher Mike Burns Bill Caldwell Charles Clark Bill Curry Anthony Enterante Richard Gravois Mike Guillot Bill Harrmel Keller Heberf Charles Levie Dan Matthews William Oldson Tim Schafer Edward Scheib John Sherwin Phil Weiler Robert Winn Alpha Pi Omicron Service fraternity was founded in order to serve Loyola, its faculty, student body and the community. It endeav- ors to develop the virtues and generosity in its members. The fraternity publishes the Stu- dent Directory and coordinates Freshman Orientation Week. A plaque is presented to Mr. Henry W. Asher, Jr., APO Moderator, by George Friedman, left, for distinguished service to the group during the year. Charles Clark looks on. 163 SERVICE SORORITY LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA OFFICERS President Leah AA. Jacob Vice-President Susan Burke Secretary Lynette Hubert Treasurer Carolyn Brandt Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Haley l-listorian Gladys Selva Sergeant-at-Arms Judy Brock Moderator Miss Rose Parrino Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority was organized to serve the university, its faculty and student body in all ways possible and in so doing to instill in its members the virtues of generosity, dependability, initiative, lead- ership, loyalty and cooperation. (64 The Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S. J., assistant dean of the college of arts and sciences, receives plaque from Leah Jacob, LSL president. President TERENCE E. WALSH Bonin, Elmore F., Jr. Carr, Ronald F. Champagne, Hugh P. Churchman, Car! W. DeNicola, Ross J., Jr. DiMarco, Russell R. Everitt, Gordon T. Filostrat, Dimitri DELTA SIGMA DELTA -ZE7AZE7A CHAPTER Delta Sigma Delta was founded on the campus on June 3, 1917. This dental fraternity has as its object the maintenance of the high standards of the dental profession and in doing so tc inculcate In the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation to- ward scientific, ethical and professional progress. The Loyola chapter is open to dental stu- dents and practitioners. Ganucheau, Edmond J., Jr, Grafton, George H, Guilbeau, Laurence C. Hickey, Steven Kathmann, AAilford L. AAcNulty, James M. Rodriguez, Nasson J. Ryan, Douglas B. FROAA LEFT: Ardoin, Didier Armantrout, Riley G, 166 PSI OMEGA- DELIA 0 AEGA CHAPTER Psi Omega is an international dental fraternity originally founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. The organization promotes the necessary social relationships between its members as well as the ever-increasing technical advances in dentistry. Members are chosen from the students and alumni of the School of Dentistry. FROM LEFT; Appleton, Issac E. Bordeleon, James P. Clark, Samuel V. Duviellh, Lawrence J. Fourcade, Rene J. Gaudet, Elmer L. Gaugen, Martin E. Gorman, Raymond S. Harrison, John C. Havas, Clarence C. Hebert, James O. Jones, Thomas M. Karam, Mike G. Lane, Keeth M. Langley, J nes S. Levy, Bernard P. Liberto, Marvin P. Lord, Thomas A. Lorio, Gary P. Moore, William E. Moore, William L. Pilie, Noel F. Ranly, Don M. Roper, William Z. Roussel, George J. Scarscale, Robert F. Scott, Thomas M. Smith, Charles E. Spivey, Ernest G., Sr, Strain, Donald E. Taggart, Charles E. II Thorton, Max H. Waters, Perry L., Sr. Willson, Thomas P. Wise, Charles L. President STEVEN J. HEBERT OFFICERS: President— Steven J, Hebert, Vice-President— Raymond Gorman, Secretary— Marvin Liberto, Treasurer- Harris Poret, Deputy Councilor— Dr. John Pinion. 167 XI PSI PHI ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Anzalone, John T. Axinn, Sherman R. Bernard, William E. Blackledge, Donald E. Blackwood, Herman O. Blouin, Robert J. Bradley, Arthur E. Carver, George E. Castellano, Nelson D. Chadwick, John R. Chafin, Richard J. Chandler, Davis E. Currier, Ronald F. DeLaune, Gerald F. Diaz, Joseph F. Esposito, Richard A. Fontana, George P. Gage, Raymond W. Gauthler, Don J. Gentry, Herbert C. President ROBERT COKER Xi Psi Phi, Alpha chapter, was organized on the campus on October 26, 1929. The fraternity was organized for the purpose of providing a better, more substantial foundation upon which a dentist can build a successful professional life. Fraternity life also creates a desire for a cleaner, healthier and more wholesome atmosphere in which to live. The organization develops an appreciation of the qualities of friendship and hospitality and stimulates a desire to include these qualities in the character of its members. to Gil, Ramon L. Haas, Roland M. Hancock, John A. Hays, Robert S. Hebert, John R. Hickham, Arthur F. Hinton, Ben G. King, Ray R. Kulas, John P. LaCosta, Robert C. Lake, Francis T. Lancaster, Fritz P. LeBlanc, Rene S. Mackey, Charles S. Lockey, Ernest F. McGee, John A. AAichal, Bill C. Mongoven, James E. Norton, Lawrence E. Lucker, Paul R. Oswalt, Thomas G. Roe, Oliver C. Purser, Robert L. Rogers, Harlan B. Rosenbaum, Robert T. Rozas, Aides J. Scott, Andrew S. Smith, James E. Steele, James V. Steele, Jordan N. Toranto, Walter J. Viera, Raul J. Welsh, John M. Worley, Kaylan F. Zelenka, Daniel E. 169 STUDENT DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Mickey Korndorffer Vice-President Ira Burnett Secretary Kathy Zaienka Treasurer Charles Clark Moderator Mr. Leo Zinser The purpose of the Democratic Association is to act as an assembly for those members of the student body who wish to actively support the Democratic Party. Discussions on current political and economic problems and movies on Democratic and Republican political leaders constitute vital parts of the association ' s meetings. Besides this, the club invites members of the History English and Political Science departments to give lectures on various subjects. Politicking President Mickey Korndorffer YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB OFFICERS President Bernard Sodek The purpose of the Young Republicans Club is to bring young people into the Republican Party. Besides this, the organization provides oppor- tunities for them to find political expression and recognition, to discuss political affairs, to promote better political ideals, and to support worthy Republican candidates for public office. The club ' s discussions include current political and economic problems. President Bernard Sodek harangues, too! 170 MICHELSON PHYSICS CLUB OFFICERS President John Keller Vice-President Edward Carriere Secretary Melvin Smith Treasurer Raymond Fricken The AAichelson Physics Club was founded in 1941 and then was reorganized in 1947. Membership is open to any student in Loyola whose major field of study is physics, engineering or mathematics; or any student majoring in the physical sciences who has begun a course in general physics. The group strives to foster and promote interest and physits and its associated sciences. THE REV. FRANCIS A. BENEDETTO, S.J. Moderator AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSCXIATION WILLIAM M. CURRY, JR. President DR. EDWARD IRELAND Moderator OFFICERS President ' . ___. William M. Curry, Jr. V ce-Presic ent Car! Kahn Recording Secretary : Shirley Talamo Corresponding Secretary Stewart Rozas Treasure!- Sidney Dupois Historian Salvador Aiphonse STUDENT BRANCH The purpose of Loyola ' s student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is to stimulate interest in pharmacy; to keep abreast of scientific developments; to maintain mutual relationships among pharmacists; to foster a friendly relation- ship among other university organizations; and to develop the members so that they may become more useful citizens and loyal alumni. 171 THE FRENCH CLUB LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club is one of the most active organiza- tions on rhe campus. Meetings are held monthly at which discussions on all aspects of France are held. MEMBERS Ed Boyle, Bonnie Chauvin, Brenda CheramI, AAaria Cicero, Joan Fail la, Margie Fruge ' , Ray Garrity, Glennal Guillot, Kit Harger, Kathleen Hlggins, Erin Lambert, Louis Menard, Carroll Murray, Mickey O ' Brien, Kay Pooie and Linda Trusty. OFFICERS President Dorinda Downes Vice-Presidenf Ed Boyle Secretary-Treasurer Maria Cicero AAoderator The Rev. E. Bienvenu, S.J. DORINDA DOWNES President E. M. HAROLD, JR. President PAN AMERICAN CLUB The Pan-American Club was organized for the purpose of better relations between Americans and citizens in Central America. Tours and various lectures are spon- sored throughout the year. Also, the club sponsors a spring formal which is open to the entire university. OFFICERS President E. M. Harold, Jr. Vice-President Lynette Hubert Recording Secretary Palmer Bleichner Treasurer . Harvey Nicaud Corresponding Secretary Letty Hubert Parliamentarian Ada Rivera Moderator Prof. Alfred Goessel MEMBERS Michael Alba, Audrey Ayo, Ann Bee, Palmer Bleichner, Jefferson Bloom, Judy Brock, Frances Cabibi, Ramon de Arrigunaga, Jo Ann Fazzio, Ethel Fleddermann, Theodore Gallagher, Kalma Gottlieb, Lucinda Guzman, Elliotte Harold, Letty Jane Hubert, Lynette Hubert, Danna Sue Johnson, Betty Lou Killian, Florence Knapp, John Lopiccolo, Jackie McCarthy, Patty Mackel, Dorothy Mattingly, Peter Maunior, James Messina, Harvey Nicaud, Robert Nicaud, Patrick O ' Donnell, Carolyn Palmisano, Raoul Ramirez, Rudona Regan, Ada Rivera, Sandra Ruthoske, Fareda Saba, Frances Salvaggio, Ed Santa, Victor Saporito, Gasper Schiro, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Edna Smith and Pat Todd. GERAAAN CLUB OFFICERS President Tom Ortolano Vice-President Jules Morris Secretary Ann Hopkins Treasurer Malcolm Schwarzenbach Moderator Mr. Alfred Goessel Lichterspruch— German Tree Lighting Ceremony. The Deutscher Verein, German Club, strives to promote a better knowledge, interest, and understanding of the culture, language and customs of Germany and the German-speaking countries. It numbers about 165 members and is one of the more active campus groups. Annual projects include a Halloween masquerade, movies and talks on the German speaking nations, participation in the universi- ty Christmas caroling, German Christmas celebration, the showing of a full length movie, student symposium. Mother ' s Day part , and m any other informal parties during the year. THE GERMAN CLUB 173 MED TECH CLUB SANDRA LUSCY President OFFICERS President Sandra Luscy Vice-President Pat Daniel Secretary Cathy Nacario Treasurer Sue Noland l-iistorian Anita Robert Sergeant-at-Arms ____ Helen Sonier DR. JOHN G. ARNOLD Moderator The Medical Technology Club at Loyola serves as a medium to foster better understanding between faculty and students and to provide a common ground upon vi hich all classes can meet to foster student activities. The Medical Technology was founded on the campus in 1937 and has been one of the more active organi- zations on the campus ever since. MED TECHS AT WORK C EDWARD A. GAMARD SR. PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY : - . -i ' AiJiifu,?! N--«.« Si — GENE BACON President OFFICERS President Gene Bacon Vice-President Gilbert Triplet Secretary Edward Santa Treasurer Louis Joseph The Edward A. Gamard, Sr., Pre-dental society was founded on the Loyola campus in 1956. The group has as its purpose the furthering of the pro- fessional attitude for the study of dentistry among students who intend to enter the study. It also works to establish a closer relation among the men, who, in later life, will be professional asso- ciates. THE MEMBERSHIP-Gene Bacon, Bruce Butler, Anthony Celino, Jr., Hamil Cupero, Lucius Doucet, Stephen Fennel, Peter Glaser, Law- rence Guccione, Robert Gueringer, Lionel Holley, Louis Joseph, Frank Lombard!, John More, Jr., Edward Snata, Arthur Sigur, Joe Slav- insky, Patrick Sneehan, Theodore Stechmann, Gilbert Triplet, Al- berto Zuniga. ' TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN Moderator THE APOLOGETICS CLUB THE REV. JOHN A. TOOMEY, S.J. Moderator THE OFFICERS President Gladys Selva Vice-President Mary Jane Wherritt Secretary Evelyn Komma Executive Secretary Barbara Tureaud Treasurer Lynne Verret GLADYS SELVA President THE MEMBERSH IP-Hubert Emke, Ronald Barnes, Bill Geary, Janice Gerrets, Evelyn Komma, Gail Gritter, Lynne Verret, Mary Jane Wherritt, Barbara Tureaud. Going into its fifth year of activity the Apol- ogetics Club has as its purpose the defense of Catholic doctrine. The club corrects errors and nnisrepresentations of Church teachings in publications and informs the publisher of these inaccurate articles, etc. The club also sponsors a religion lecture series and other religious ac- tivities. 176 EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE DEBATE SOCIETY - Si ' I r if u ■l W President Anthony C. Fleming Ih f ' ' ll _ Vice-President _ Charles J. Hanneman Recording Secretary Jessie Mae Bergeron Treasurer Gasper Schiro Corresponding Secretary Carol Schroeder Parliamentarian Donald Jansen ANTHONY C. FLEMING President THE MEMBERSHIP-John Barrios, Shirley Basile, Robert Becker, Jessie Mae Bergeron, Barbara Breaud, William Caldwell, James Capretz, William Detweiler, George Elzen, Anthony Fleming, Leon Flusche, Charles Hanneman, Don Jansen, Tristan Jiminez, Mary Jourdan, Jacquelyn Lagraize, Daniel Matthews, John McLeod, Bonnie Nelson, Noel Nelson, Ailene Rault, Gasper Schiro, Carol Schroder, Michael Shepard, Edna Lee Smith, Bernard Sodek, Dale Thompson, Elizabeth Tillotson, Barbara Williams, Robert Young. The Edward Douglass White Debating Society was founded in 1925. It has for its purpose the development of public speech. The society strives for eloquence, power and therefore, perfection in speaking. At the same time, it fosters high esteem for knowledge of truth, while members use the powers of speech to defend this truth. Each Wednesday evening the debaters present a debate on some current topic of interest. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SCXIIETY STUDENT AFFILIATE OFFICERS President Jules M. Morris Vice-President Arthur A. Antony Treasurer Sidney J. Bennett, III Secretary Ann E. Hopkins Parliamentarian Eugene J. Blanchard MODERATOR Dr. Winston R. deMonsabert JULES M. MORRIS President THE MEMBERSHIP-Arthur A. Antony, Audrey Ayo, Sidney J. Bennett, Eugene J. Blanchard, Ronald Borne, Joan M. Burkart, Samuel Carriere, Jimmy Dobbins, Darryl Duet, Richard Duran, George H. Friedman, Joanne L. Foersler, Cyril Gaudet, August Genser, Anthony Graffeo, Ronald Guidry, Richard K. Hale, Elliotte M. Harold, Frederick R. Hartlage, Ann E. Hopkins, Eileen Kelly, Ken- neth J. Killian, Richard J. Lewis, Vivian M. Mancusco, Joseph G. McDermott, Joseph E. Meyer, Jules M. Morris, Michael O ' Donnell, Thomas Ortoiano, Donald Planchard, Rosemarie Pollock, George Rizzo, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Robert D. Stipanovic, Jasper Titone, Joseph J. Torre, Tyrone L. Vigo, William D. Von Lubbe, Tadeus K. Wiewiorcwski, Gabriel Ycaza. The Chemistry Club has been on the campus for many years working hand in hand with the chemistry department in encouraging interest in chemistry. The primary purpose of the group is to stimulate student interest in the varied forms of chemistry. This purpose is accomplished by lec- tures, movies and field trips in which the students observe the theory they learn actually being put into practice. n SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB One of the most recent of the campus groups, the Social Science Club was chartered at the university in March of 1958. It has as primary purpose the development of student interest in the social sciences. In its short history the club has staged a number of lec- tures which brought authoritative speakers to the campus to lecture on various fields of social sciences. Dorinda Downes, Dorothea Ducey, Maria Estrada, Kay Foster, Marjorie Fruge, Williard Gray, Lynette Hubert, Leah Jacob, Fred Kleppner, John Lopiccolo, Tom McGuire, Robert Nicaud, Mary Ann Raising, Ellis Schexnyder, Francis Trower, John Villarubia. LEAH M. JACOB President OFFICERS Presideni Leah M. Jacob Vice-President Kay Foster Secretary Dorothea Ducey Treasurer Fred Kleppner DR. LAWRENCE L. BOURGEOIS Moderator 179 THE OFFICERS President Maj. Henry F. Dombrowski Vice-President Robert Young Secretary Robert Ahrens Treasurer Jackie Danigole Moderator The Rev. C. C. Quirk, S.J. PEGASUS POETRY SOCIETY MAJOR HENRY F. DOMBROWSKI President The Pegasus Poetry Society was founded in 1938 by Father Quirk, who has been its moderator since then, ' to arouse an interest in the appreciation of poetry and the cultural influence and outlook of poetry in modern life. Each year a symposium is presented for the enjoyment of the students and the populous of New Orleans. THE MEMBERSHIP-Robert Ahrens, Frank Can- atella, Timothy Caiarnari, Henry F. Domb- rowski, Betty Danigole, Jackie Danigole, John Dudenhefer, Willard Gray, Kenneth Leahy, Agusta Majewski, Erwin Schulz, Rob- ert Younn THE REV. CHARLESC. QUIRK, S.J. Moderator !80 The Rev. Henry R. Montecino, S. J., right, moderator of the club, and Its president, Jessie May F. Bergeron, confer with the Rev. Auguste Coyle, S. J., dean of St. Charles College, who spoke to the group. The Philosophy Club at Loyola was reactivated in. 1953 and it offers to the students and the public an opportunity to hear lectures on current topics of interest and importance. These talks help the students supple- ment what they have learned in class. The series of lec- tures was begun in 1955. THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB JESSIE MAY F.BERGERON President THE MEMBERSHIP-Patrick J. Browne, Charles E. Cabibi, Jr., Howard DeVezin, Catherin Cat- sulis, Elizabeth Downes, Dorothea Ducy, AAarjorie Fruge ' , William Geary, Jr., Willard L. Gray, Marcel Garsaud, Gail Gritter, Allen Hermann, Larry Henneberger, Betty L. James, John Lop- iccolo, Lawrence McNamara, Gene Murret, Ruby Reed, Patricia Romans, Barbara Shippey, Carol Schroeder, Ted Tuminello, Barbara Williams and Edna Lee Smith. THE REV. HENRY R. MONTECINO, S.J. Moderator THE THESPIANS . . . President-AL MONLEZUN OFFICERS President Al Monlezun Vice-President John Wilmot Secretary Barbara Williams Treasurer John Lopiccolo Hisfor an John Barrois CLUB MEMBERS— Adrienne Adler, Anthony J, Bonfanfi, Stephanie Brady, Ira Burnett, Andre Charitat, Brenda Cherami, Ra D ' Arrigunaga, Sammie DiFuIco, Ann Flattery, Keller Hebert, Arthur Hill, Carol Hintz, Betty James, Paul Lepeyre, Ray Le B!an( Bill Lorenzen, Kathleen McNamara, Dottie Mattingsly, Mickey O ' Brien, Aline Rault, Suzanne Seeuws, Frances Stephens, Mar Ann Stephens, Dale Thompson, Pat Todd, Gabriel Ycaya, Ray Garrity, Larry Smith, Ray Trammel. THE REV, HOMER R. JOLLEY, S.J Moderator THE PEP CLUB SANDRA BROWN President The Pep Club was organized in September of 1950 in order to stimulate student activity and participation in all athletic functions on and off the campus. It was reorganized in 1958 . . . again to foster school spirit among students, faculty and staff of the university. This past year the Pep Club helped in the finest Homecoming celebration ever held on the Loyola campus. OFFICERS President Sandra Anne Brown Vi ce-President Cathy Zelenka Secretary Betty De Paoli Treasurer Kathleen Higgins A loderator Mr. Edwin P. Fricke Display in front of Cummins Hall, home of the alumni office, at Home- coming Time. 183 BAND MEMBERS James Assenheimer Van Aucoln Herbert Tassin Edward Bauman Joseph Herbert Carol Lascola Charles Blanca George Elzin Michael Marino Joy Conrad John Joyce Robert Morgan Patrick Dowling William Kelly Edward Merritt Steve Giarrantano Mareel Lanoux A. W. Munch Willard Gray James LaRocca Arthur Picou Euclid Hart Louis LeBlanc James Raymond Jerry Leonard Frank Trappani OFFICERS President Alcee Meric Vice-President Francis Marinaro Librarian Milton Boackle Assistant Librarian Dennis Berg MR. GEORGE JANSEN Director CONCERT BAND g r- r AT LOYOLA U. THE BRASS ENSEMBLE AT LOYOLA U. DIRECTOR GEORGE A. ANSEN The purpose of the brass ensemble is to in- crease interest in music for brass instruments and to give majors in brass an opportunity to perform in public. The group performs at high schools and colleges as part of the university ' s recruitment program. Mr. George A. Jansen, director of Loyola ' s Brass Ensemble, rehearses the trumpet section in one of many practice sessions. THE MEMBERSHIP— Van Aucoin, Edward Bauman, Charles Blanco, Euclid Hart, Joseph Herbert, John Joyce, William Kelly, James LaRocca, Jerry Leonard, Michael Marino, Francis Marinaro, Robert Morgan, A. W. Munch and Frank Trappani. Director Jansen puts entire group through rehearsal sessions for high school concert. 185 CAMPUS CAPERS Director Robert Morgan Moderator Mr. George A. Jansen Campus Capers performs at university functions such as Talent Night, at university dances, shoves, etc. The group also gives several guest appearances during the school year. THE MEMBERSHIP— Van Aucoin, James Assenheimer, Edward Bauman, Milton Boackle, Charles Blancq, Steve Giarratano, Willard Gray, James La Rocca, Michael Marino, Francis Marinaro, Edward AAerrift, A. W. Munch, James Raymond, Frank Trappani. Director Robert Morgan at the Bass. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA -L.  „,ZETA PI CHAPTER OFFICERS President Jerome Reso Vice-President Bob Rowan Secretary James Assenheimer Treasurer Guy Bernard m JEROME RESO President PROF. GUY BERNARD Moderator 86 INTERNATIONAL REUTIONS CLUB The International Relations Club in association with over 600 clubs of its kind on college campuses strives to inform its members, as well as the entire student body, of the international situation and its bearing on world peace. Monthly meetings of the Junior United Nations at- tended by representatives of more than 20 high schools, the Christmas Debate Forum, International Week and sponsoring of guest speakers are just a few of their activities. President Hubert and guest speaker. President LYNETTE HUBERT Junior UN in action . ■..j3 ' SSr - Moderator DR. CHARLES OCHSNER IRC SPONSORS JUNIOR UNITED NATIONS . . . settling important matters. JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION PAUL HATREL President President PAUL HATREL The purpose of the Junior American Dental Association on the Loyola campus is to culti- vate and promote the science of dentistry and to foster a fraternity spirit among the students in the school of dentistry. The Loyola chapter of the Junior American Dental Association was established in 1922. In addition and aside from professional activ- ities, the group serves as a coordinating link between the school of dentistry and the rest of the student body. Loyola dentistry students work in the clinic. ■ST. THOMAS MORE LAW CLUB The St. Thomas More Law Club was founded in 1935 by Dean Antonio E. Papale, then a professor, with the assistance of the Day division of the Law School. The club is a professional scholastic organization under the patronage of St. Thomas More, English jurist and saint, and is devoted to stimulating an interest in legal studies and research. RONALD A. LABBE President THE MEMBERSHIP-A. J. Capritto, Oliver P. Carriere, Jr., Ronald A. Chevis, Thomas A. Early, Jr., Lolis E. Elie, Lawrence E. Fontan, John E. Frenkel, Marcel Garsaud, Jr., Ronald M. Labbe, Frans J. Labranche, Jr., August J. LaNasa, Jr., Robert L. Menard, George E, AAerrltt, John J. Molaison, Eugene J. Murret, William J. Oberhelman, Martin E. Pilie, Paul P. Rutledge. OFFICERS President RONALD M. LABBE Vice-President PAUL P. RUTLEDGE Secretary LOLIS E. ELIE Treasurer LAWRENCE E. FONTAN INE ARTS CLUB LARRY HENNEBERGER President The purpose of the Fine Arts Club is to foster a love of art in all forms among the students of Loyola. A true con- cept of life and the appreciation of its are enhanced through a love and understanding of the fine arts. THE MEMBERSHIP— Nearly 100 students at Loyola who are interested in the arts and lectures on the various arts are members of this organi- zation. OFFICERS LARRY HENNEBERGER President Vice-President JAMES ASSENHEIMER Secretary BETTY JAMES Treasurer MALCOLM BURNS Moderator MR. WILLIAM GORDON, English Dept. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Pointing to a poster depicting the goal of the 1959 endowment fund drive is Judge Bernard J. Bagert, chairman of ihe drive. Loolcing on is the Rev. W. Pafricl Donnelly, S. J., universi- ty president. s ' ' Klt!TMI) ALUMNI OFFICERS, left to right: Mrs. F. Winter Trapolin, secretary, Clayton Char- bonnet, president. Judge Marion Seeber, vice-president, and Carroll Chauvin, treasurer. ALUMNAE OFFICERS-SEATED, left to right: treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence McDonald; Mrs. Frank Charbonnet, president. STANDING, left to right: Mrs. Gary Hymel, record- ing secretar ; Miss Evangeline Molero, vice-president, Mrs. T. Casey, corresponding secretary. HOMECOMING WEEK The 1959 Homecoming Court and their escorts pose for their formal picture at the Homecoming Ball in the International Room of the Roosevelt. Coeds in the court are, from left: Yvonne Boening, Pat Galivan, Ruby Reed, Queen Camille Tamborello, Helen Gubbels, Mizie Oliver and Maria Cicero. Escorts, all members of the Class of 1933, are, from left. Harold E. Heidingsfelder, William R. Brown, Dr. Robert J. Morris, Judge P. Davis Martinez, Gondolfo J. Miranti, Rene R. Nicaud and Eldon L. AAajoue. Representatives of the winning classes in the annual endowment drive are shown with their trophies presented at the Homecoming luncheon. They are, from left. Judge Howard J. Taylor, Law ' 48, whose class made the largest total contribution; Harold D. Juge, B.B.A. ' 38, and Maurice E. Landrieu, Law ' 54, whose classes tied for the highest percentage of donors. Members of the class of 1908 were presented at a special Homecoming student convocation. Left to right, seated, are: Burris J. Goodspeed, Sen. Alvin T. Stumpf, Fred Besse, Jr., the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president of Loyola University, Dr. W. F. Cote and Carey E. McMaster. Standing: Francis B. Elliot, Thomas J. Devlin, Felix J. Commagere, Byron J. Casey, Robert E. Bell, Agustus E. Williams and Harold C. Mottram. EVENING DIVISION DR. RAYMOND P. WITTE Director President Harold Legendre leads a discussion of the Student Committee. AND ITS STUDENT LEADERS SOCIAL SERVICE ORGANIZATION The Social Service Organization of the Evening Division is a group formed to perform charity functions for groups such as orphans, old age homes, poor people, sick, etc. They held a Hallow een party for an or- phan ' s home, treated a poor family to Thanksgiving dinner, nd present- ed a play in April at AAcMain Audi- torium. Discussing coming events of the Social Service Organization are (left to right) Lynn Razza, Albert Maurin, Anthony Enterante, President, Janet Brien, and Theodore Heidbrink. Janet Brien, hard-working Evening Division representative on the WOLF. STUDENT COMMITTEE The Student Committee of the Evening Division is a group of students under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Witte formed to speak in behalf of the Evening Division as a whole. They tend to social events, student council discussions and the like. This year they held a Christmas dance, and entered a skit in Talent Night. 193 SODALITIES CAROLYN BRANDT Little Flower of Jesus HELEN SONIER Our Lady of Fatima ALBERT AAAURIN Saint Ignatius S. PAUL ROZAS Saint John Berchmans PAUL LAPEYRE Saint Thomas Aquinas THE SODALITIES LinLE FLOWER OF JESUS College of Arts and Sciences OUR LADY OF FATIMA College of Arts and Sciences OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE College of Business Administration SAINT ALOYSIUS College of Business Administration SAINT APOLLONIA School of Dentistry SAINT CECILIA College of Music SAINT IGNATIUS Evening Division SAINT JOHN BERCHAAANS College of Pharmacy SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS College of Arts and Sciences SODALITY UNION University Wide KAY SMITH Our Lady of Guadalupe ANTHONY FLEMING Saint Aloysius JAMES LINN Saint Apollonia MIGNON GUITEAU Saint Cecilia Development of the spiritual life of the student is an integral part of campus activity. In addition to the Christian atmosphere present in all scholastic and social undertakings, there is the University Sodality designed specifically to aid the student in bettering him- self spiritually. Comprising nine chapters, the University Sodality has a three-fold goal: sanctification of self; sanctification of one ' s neighbor; and de- fense of the church. This triple aim is achieved through the sponsor- ship of functions such as monthly Mass and Holy Communion, the Rosary during the months of October and May, Stations of the Cross during lent, and drives for the Ceylon Missions and the city ' s needy . . . with every member alvi ays striv- ing for the cultivation of deep devotion, rev- erence and filial love for the Blessed Virgin Mary. REV THOMAS L. MACNAIR, S.J. Sodality Director THE VETERANS ASSOCIATION MAJOR HENRY F. DOAABROWSKI President LEO ZINSER Moderator OFFICERS President AAAJ. HENRY F. DOMBROWSKI Vice-President JACK S MITH Secretary FRED LIPPS Treasurer JOHN HECKER Chaplain MARIO ' SCRAMUZZA The Veterans Association was organized in 1945 to unite all veterans on the campus in order to foster social and academic functions of service to its members and the university. This year the organization has opened the door to all male students who have completed their six month obligation for.membership. THE MEMBERSHIP— Julian Barnet, Henry F. Dombrowski, Donald Drufner, John Hecker, Jack Lange, Fred Lipps, John Reilley, Farrel Ripp, Terrance Ryan, August A. Simpson, Jack Smith, John Stampley, Mario Scramuzza, Lee E. Todd, Robert Walsh, Edward Wilson. 196 PUBLICATIONS AT LOYOLA U. APY 3lnumf ColUflcjf iOyoL STUDENT ' S HANDBOOKS PHARMACY JOURNAL LAW REVIEW STUDENT DIRECTORY — Bernard . Keller. ' Jr.. editor Eugene y. Jiiurret, Editor Published by A PO Jratermty n I L ' BOOK Charles Manemann. Mead jC ook Committee INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS DIRECTOR of Loyola ' s Institute of Industrial Relations is the Rev. Louis J. Twomey, S.J., shown here talking with one of the many visitors he receives during the year. The MR conducts a series of classes during the academic year. ■■' f sss n ' itaHH 31 M — i M THE VETERANS OFFICE Personable Miss Doro- thy Thompson is in charge of the Vet ' s Of- fice on the campus and she is one of the busiest persons on the campus during the school year. Miss Dorothy Thompson counsels a Loyola veteran. 98 THE PHILARISTAI OF LOYOLA U. Officers of the Philaristai, are, from left to right: Mrs. W. J. Power, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. F. L, Labranche, Second Vice- President; Mrs. Lucia C. Fournet, President; Mrs. M. Geisel, Treasurer; Mrs, R. Brandt, Registrar; and Mrs. L. Schadowsky, Recording Secretary. Missing is Mrs. P. J. Thibodeaux, First Vice-President. The Philaristai of Loyola was founded in 1 935 by a group of ladies headed by a Mrs. Aubert. The purpose of the Phil- arist ' is to promote an active interest in the scholastic as well as in the extra- curricular activities of students at Loyola and also the general welfare of the university itself. Santa presents Christmas gift to Mrs. Fournet, president, at club ' s annual Christmas party. 199 PKE NV OFFICERS George Pabst Presideni Glen Casanova .. Vice-President Robert Schroeder Recording Secretary J. D. Bloom Corresponding Secretary Wallace Boudet Treasurer Conrad Franz Sergean1-at-Arms Charles E. Myler Modetator PI Kappa Epsilon, profes j n al xommerce fraternity, encourages its mer H s fe, the study of commerce and finance, andvja ters association and cooperation among the dents of the college of business administra tion. Originally founded in 1936 as the Com- merce Club, the organization was officially chartered as PKE in January of 1949. It holds as its motto Progress, Achievement, and Suc- cess. GEORGE R. PABST President OFFICERS Peter AAaunoir President James AAessina Vice-President Letty Jane Hubert Secretary Elmer Lee Todd Treasurer Dr. Rudolf Coper A loderator PROPELLER CLUB Officially named The Propeller Club of the United States— Port of Loyola University of the South, the Propeller Club helps establish a bond between business administration stu- dents and businessmen of our port city. Mem- bership affords direct personal relationship with the world development committees of the International House of New Orleans, the Association of Commerce, and similar organiza- tions. PETER F. AAAUNOIR President 200 SAM Now in its tenth year on the cam- pus, the Loyola student chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management was founded to for- ward the development of efficiency through study and application of scientific principles and methods of management. Members are selected on the basis of scholastic proficiency in business administration subjects and in particular the management courses. FRED J. LIPPS, JR. President OFFICERS Fred Lipps President John Hecker Vice-President Anthony Fleming Secretary Emmanuel Guillot Treasurer Dr. G. Ralph Smith Moderator OFFICERS Maj. Henry Dombrowski PresicJent Clarence Holmes Sr. Vice resident Joseph Paternostro Jr. Vice-President Thomas McGoey Secretary Edison Ricca Treasurer Dr. John Connor Moderator -W Established a on May 3, 1958, Delta Sigma Pi is n interna tional professional frl ty, ganized to foster the study ness in universities. The Delta N chapter at Loyola is one of 10 chapters throughout the United States and Mexico, and currently boasts a membership of 27 busi- ness students and faculty. DSP MAJOR HENRY F. DOMBROWSKI President 201 ASSOCIATION OF THE U.S. ARMY The Association of the U.S. Army at Loy- ola is a semi-professional organization which instills interest of the Army into ci- vilians and to foster public understanding and support of the Army and aid cadets to choose their branch correctly. The com- pany at Loyola was founded in 1958. GEORGE FRIEDMAN, JR. Captain ADVANCED CADET ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Captain H. George Friedman, Jr. First Lt. __.. Malcolm P. Schwarzenbach, Jr. 2nd Lt. Robert L. Wilkie Jsf Sgt. Patrick J. Browne LT. COL. MARION B. NOLAND Moderator, Both Groups PATRICK C. McGINITY President OFFICERS President Patrick C. McGinity Vice-President Robert Jacquet Secretary Ray Fricken The Advanced Cadet Association at Loyola seeks to build leadership qualities of the MS III and MS IV cadets, and secondly, to provide sponsor- ship for many of the activities in the ROTC unit. The ACA also sponsors the election of the company sponsors and of the Little Colonel. r;02 IN THE SCHOOL OF LAW PRELAW CLUB The Pre-Law Club was established on December 15, 1953. It was founded to enable pre-law students to receive an early orienta- tion for work in the School of Law and the subsequent practice of law. The club presents speakers who lecture on topics pertain- ing to the law and the school of law. PATRICK BROWNE President THE MEMBERSHIP-Donald Arata, Douglas Authement, Shirley Basils, William Bogard, Patrick Browne, Charles Cabibi, William Detwelier, Errol Donnelly, Anthony Fleming, Glen- nal Guillot, Gerard Hansen, Donald Jansen, Mickey Korndorffer, Paul Lapeyre, John Lopiccolo, Danie.l Matthews, Ed May, Larry McNamara, Stephen Perez, Dominick Raviotta, Judy Rojas, Sandra Ruthoske, Edna Smith, Larry Smith, Shelby Theriot, Robert Winn. OFFICERS President PATRICK BROWNE Vice-President GERARD HANSEN Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES CABIBI STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION In affiliation with the National Student Bar Association the Student Bar Association on campus attempts to bridge the gap between the student and the practicing lawyer and to provide services to the law student. WILLIAM A. BRINKHAUS President Membership— All Students in the School of Lav OFFICERS President WILLIAM A. BRINKHAUS Vice-President MARCEL GARSAUD Treasurer JAMES ARCENEAUX Moderator MR. De VAN DAGGETT 203 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB K- ' 4-.- SUSAN BURKE President MISS LUCILLE BOSTICK Moderator The Elementary Education Club serves to cement the bond among the under- graduate education majors that will con- tinue through later professional relation- ships. The Club is a local professional group which was founded in 1948. It is affiliated with the National Education As- sociation. OFFICERS President Susan Burke Vice-Presidenl Lynne Verret Secretary Cathy Zelenka Treasurer Barbara Tureaud SECONDARY EDUCATION CLUB The Organization of Secondary Education Majors was founded on the campus in 1956. Joy Boes, presently a senior, was instrumen- tal in founding the club in Loyola. Its aims are to form a closer union between Secondary Education Ma- jors, to insure the explanation of the means of teaching in that field, and to promote interest in Second- ary Education. MAURICE GEISEL, JR. President DR. HARRIETTEMARTIRE Moderator OFFICERS President _ Maurice Geisel, Jr. Vice-President Ann Rousseau Secretary Richard Benigno Treasurer ___ _._ Rose Macaluso ?.C4 IT ' S FUN SOMETIMES And sometimes, they get the boot , , . 205 LU PHOTOGRAPHERS -i PHOTOGRAPHER Russel G. Cresson The man behind the camera as the saying goes is Russell G. Cresson and he and his side-kick, John, are responsible for all of the candid shots appearing in this yearbook. He also makes pictures for The Maroon, public relations, and for just about everyone on the campus. The Wolf salutes Russ Cresson as one good photographer. As George Rhode 111 would say— Accolades for Russ. RUSS AND JOHN ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER John Lopiccolo Russ Cresson ' s favorite assistant is student John Lopiccolo, who has several nicknames because the average student fumbles around with the pronounciation of his last name. Some call him Fuzzy, some La Piccolo, but most of ' em call him John. The Wolf thinks he ' s a pretty good photographer tool photo ir [ 1 r JoFin Lop ccolo 208 ,- v - 7 fi ? 0w - v; ■s ' SsX VSv V - -V -- X. N S, 5 . ALPHA DELTA GAMMA President Robert Young Vice-President Edward Boyle Recording Secretary Arthur Hill Corresponding Secretary Benard Sodek Treasurer loel Lanoux Parliamentarian Malcolm Schwarzenbach Chaplain Sal Alphonse Historian _ _ loseph Slavinsky National Delegate Donald Falcon Moderator Rev. Louis Hiegel, S.J. EPSILON CHAPTER Alphonse, Salvador Bleichner, Palmer Bloom, Jefferson Boudet, Wallace Boyle, Edward Capretz, James Chavanne, Charles Clark, Charles Detweiler, William Doskey, David Doucet, Lucius Falcon, Donald Feut, Tommy Franz, Conrad Gensek, August Guerra, Oscar Guidry, Ronald Guilbault, David Hansen, Gerard Harold, Elliotte Hartlage, Fred Henneberger, John Hoerner, Harry Jacobs, Henry Korndcrffer, Edgar Lagarde, Lawrence Landwehr, Merrill Lanoux, Joel Henneberger, Larry McDonald, William Miller, William Nicaud, Harvey Odenwald, Paul O ' Donnell, Patrick O ' Donnell, Charles Olivier, Maurice Ortolano, Thomas Planchard, Donald Ploger, Wilmot St. Remain, Ronald Santa, Edward Saporito, Victor Schwarzenbach, Malcolm Sirgo, George Slavinsky, Joseph Sodek, Benard Stipanovic, Robert Thomas, Guy Veters, Fritz Vrooman, Lonnie ROBERT YOUNG President Smile pretty for the camera BEGGARS President Larry McNamara Vice-President Nelson Caire Secretary Robert Landry Treasurer lerry Nelson Sergeant at Arms Robert Haydel A loderator Rev. Aloysius Goodspeed, S.J. LARRY McNAMARA President Ackal, Arata, Balch, Becker, Becker, Bienvenu, Bodet, Brooks, Eddie Donald Robert John Robert Hunter Richard Philip Conway, Creswell, Culver, Kernion, Ellender, Fennell, Hammel, Haydel, John Henry James Jean Stephen Stephen William Robert McLeod, Morneau, Nackley, Nelson, Nelson, Parker, Poe, Schnexnayde John James Fred Gerard James Bryant Conrad Ellis u i H y ' ' ' ' 5) ' - - . 3 Beggars holds a pledge meeting in front of Marquette Hall Brown, Burns, Caire, Cassard, Christensen Clifford Malcolm Gerard George John Holley, Hoskins, Karcher, La Peyre, Lorenzen, Lionel Jerry Ronald Paul William Titone, Torre, Wallace, Weiler, Zelenka, Jasper Joseph Hubert Philip Daniel fl ' l 213 SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA President Robert Winn Vice-President Charles Hanemann Secretary Paul Rose Treasurer Robert Jacquet Sergeant at Arms Sidney Raymond Chaplain George Rizzo Historian Maurice Burch A oderafor Rev. Henry R. Montecino, S.J. ROBERT WINN President Bakken, Baer, Birrcher, Bogart, Cangelosi, Clark, Karl William Barra William Anton Philip Gabb, Gallagher, Gravois, Hanemann, Holmes, Jacquet, Henry John Ronald Charles Clarence Robert Meyer, Mumme, O ' Callaghan, Paternoslro, Paternostro, Raymond Francis Jules Dennis Eldred Joseph Sidney 214 SAK puts the final touches on its homecoming decorations Clark, Courre, Dares, Demarest, Demarest, DiCorte, Dufresne, Dumaine, William Octave Peter Albert Louis Charles Edward Robert Killeen, Lagarde, Lipps, Macaluso, Manale, Matthews, McGinity, McGoey, Micheal Konrad Fred Anthony Bernard Daniel Patrick Thomas Redmann, Rizzo, Rose, St. Pee, Saucier, Thayer, Tschirn, Webre, Robert George Paul Philip Donnie Ernest Darryl Lloyd M H 2li UPSILON BETA LAMBDA President Frans Labranche Vice-President Maurice Geisel Recording Secretary , David Beach Corresponding Secretary Joseph Rodriguez Treasurer Donald Jansen Business Manager Ramon deArriganaga Sergeant at Arms AAicheal Pittman Moderator Rev. Harry Heiter, S.J. FRANS LABRANCHE President Aguzin, Alberstadt, Barnelt, Barone, Baroni, Beach, Boackle, D ' Arcangelo, Michael Milton William Albert Barry David Milton Frank Hale, Hebert, Jacob, Jansen, Leahy, Le Beau, Lopiccolo, Martinez, Richard Keller Francis Donald Kenneth Paul John Irving i C _ :f! , , , ' fll 1 ' -S Tm ' - rf v l l ( 1 UBL takes over the student lounge for a party. deArrigunaga, Ramon Martinez, Robert Drozeski, Gordon McSweeney, Albert Elzen, George Nicaud, Robert Gallagher, Theodore Pittman, Michael Garrity, Raymond Reardon, Patrick Gautreaux, Lloyd Rodriguez Joseph Gelsel, Maurice Shepard, Michael Guccione, Lawrence Smith, Lawrence k M BETA ALPHA EPSILON President Erin Lambert Vice-President Janice Bodet Recording Secretary Susan Burke Corresponding Secretary Lynne Verret Treasurer Elsa Kloor Historian Gail Gritfer Moderator Rev. Henry R. Montecino, S.J. ERIN LAMBERT President Blanchai •d, Bevinetto, Bodet, Boes, Brown, Capaci, Burke, Centanni, Margaret Elaine Janice Joy Irma Andra Susan Anita DePaoli, Doskey, Downes, Drury, Edmond, Fournet, Frischhertz, Gallaher, Betty Elsie Elizabeth Joy Marie Earleen Gail Katherine Hopkins, Hubert, Hubert, Jacob, Joseph, Jurisich, Kloor, Knapp, Ann Letty Lynnette Leah Marian Ane Elsa Doodie 218 Collins, Danigole, Marilyn Jacqueline Giarratano, Gritter, Antionette Gail Long, Macaluso, Carol Rose Mackel, Patricia Massimini, Marie McGarry, Elizabeth McVille, Marilyn Means, Nancy Murray, Carroll Nacario, Catherine Noland, Suzanne Palmisano, Carolyn Phillips, Johnnie Power, Georgia Rousseau, Ann Ryan, Patricia Saab, Barbara Salvaggio, Frances Schoenberger, Augusta Schroeder, Carol Sclafani, Rose Seidler, Rosemary Shippey, Barbara Solgnet, Dorothy Steppe, Myra Tiemann, Vivian Tureaud, Barbara Van deVoorde, Paule Verret, Lynne Walsdorf, Lynn Yates, Patricia 219 PHI PHI PHI President Carolyn Brandt Vice-President ...Jocelyn Kuebel Recording Secretary Mary Ann Helm Corresponding Secretary loy Conrad Treasurer Camille Tamborello Sergeant at Arms Carol Levy Moderator Mrs. Anthony Phelan CAROLYN BRANDT President Babst, Brown, Conrad, Daniel, Deichmann, Duffy, Fleddermann, Gubbels, Mary Sandra Joy Pat Rita Martha Ethel Helen Levy, Levy, Haley, Luscy, Macke, Manale, McCarthy, O ' Brien, Carol Joan Evelyn Sandra Mary Rosalyn Jackie Mary A© 5 220 This is a style? Regan, Rudona Reising, Mary Ann Robert, Anita Saunders, Mary Scata, Judy Sonier, Helen Soniat, Judy Titus, Dorothy f Tonry, Kathleen Guiteau, Helm, Kuebel, Legendre, Walker, May Mignon Mary Ann Jocelyn Jane Olivier, Patron, Pfister, Petrie, Mizie Sylvia Maureen Gwen Weigand, Kathleen Wherritt, Mary Jane Wolf, Mary Jo Zimmermann, Franny 22 PHI THETA ALPHA President Leah Reddy Vice-President Yvonne Boening Recording Secretary Linda Trusty Corresponding Secretary Kay Foster Treasurer ludy Brock Historian Isabella Livaudais Socid! Chairman Maria Cicero Ancaroni, Rose Koch, Boening, Yvonne leBoeuf, Jeannette Patricia Livadais, Isabella Brock, Judith Manning, Barbara Byrnes, Grace Perich, Calcote, Janice Schmidt, Martha Cicero, Maria Shaw, Linda Dell ' Osso, Lautetta Smith, Bonnie 222 Tita Reddy receives newly-organized PTA ' s charter from dean of women Miss Rose Parrino (third from left), as Yvonne Boening (left) and Pat Born (right) look on. Estrada, Maria Soignier, Alma Foster, Kay Trusty, Linda Gearheard, Margot Wurzlow, Gayle 223 ?H A - Activities WITH . THESE BOOKS . . DAYS FOR DINKS wm m 9alL - . finds the freshmen . . . who find their books . . . and their dini s « .- UPPERCLASSMEN find the freshmen Hear no evil . . . see no evil . . . have evil done unto them . . . girls relax in the dorms watermelon soiree Mack to the QrM Men Control Student ' m Lounge Students Relax in Quadrangle . . . Sock Hop: -i v Auction for United Jmd Rose At Work . . . LSI, service sorority, went all out this year to promote the United Fund . . . auc-l tioning off a male student as the major prize . . . rec- ords for the lonely andj other things for the men; went on sale too. Mariai Cicero won her man fori K the day by making thej rf; highest bid, naturally. ALL WRAPPED UP . . . He was the prize. Maria Cicero wins her prize . . . what more could some ask for . . . unless he was another boy, of course. wsh Sleet. . Horse to horse, this election ' s in the bag. ambalaya is many things . . . Freshmen meet the Upperclass- men . . . fraternity boys get in the sing . . . fra- ternity boys eye new crop of girls . . . fraternity boys absorb jungle juice . . . Featured guest, Leon Kelner, awards trophy to SAK in Frat Sing 233 ' Pkr style Creations ran gamut from trapeze to chemise; leotards to colored stockings. Important fashion note: Bridal gowns re- mained unchanged! V ■FASHIONS FOR THE COEDS . ]fs OH the QiHs . Did It! I A ' s J ackwards ' Dance Serving It Up 23 Zhe Mt y Came to Sing The 30 man United States Army Chorus came to Loyola in October to give a special concert for the students and faculty of the university. The world famous group, under the direction of Captain Samuel Loboda, was in New Orleans to participate in International Week festivities October 1 2-18. Each member of the group is a hand picked professional, ac- cepted only after thorough auditions. The group sang selections ranging from American folk songs to present-day show tunes. Brilliant Singing . . . Great Show . . . Impressed . . . 239 They won in , Sweetheart . . . Mere and Zhere It ' s Gonna Be Great . . 240 BRIDGE COMES TO LOYOLA ,.5 f N(.M B| iOD ' N iSfdKfe . im KK LA 4(c;■i) Ak , J it C l H ' 4 -X5, Through the efforts of Henry W. Asher, Jr., at the right, above, a Bridge Club was formed at Loyola. Neils F. Hertz, Jr. president of the Louisiana Bridge Association, in photo at the left, conducted a bridge clinic at the University. Hertz shows three students the why ' s and haw ' s of the complicated game of bridge. Some listen attentively; others ponder; others just stare into space. 241 AND IN THE In the spring . . . Loyo- lans turn to romance . . . to the books . . . and of course ... to the outdoors. It ' s the time of the year to get away from It all. Pensive pair in the old archway Father Heiter chats with Maria and Skippy SPRING Just one big old bull session on th e quadrangle lawn . . . Sidewalk jockeys i EXAMS ARE ALWAYS THERE, TOO! Boy! This math is tough , Sociology . . . nyahhh . . . Look . . . I ' ll pay that $1.50 sometime next week when I get my allowance . . . ALL THE YEAR ROUND We ' re just crammers Sayyy . . . don ' t forget our date tonight . . . Now, please keep quiet over here or you ' ll have to leave . . . 245 AND THERE ARE ALWAYS MOOT COURTS Moot Court . . . intra school ... or otherwise ... is always a popular activity in the school of law. Here the budding lawyers get a chance to de- velop their courtroom tech- niques. JUDGES Elaine Schiro, Pete J. Butler and Emile Turner listen attentively. I ' r, ti ' endan F. Brown, right, faculty adviser to the moot court team, counsels John J. Molaison, LeRoy R. Curet and Louis F. Huppenbauer during a session. Another panel of judges go over a point. From left are Eugene J. Murret, Peter J. Butler, Thomas J. D ' Aquila and Larry Burleigh — all students in the aw school. This is a tough case . . . He ' s made a good point there Let ' s see if we can refute that . 247 PHARMACISTS GET BOOK AWARDS Another annual affair on the campus is Book Awards Night sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Louis- iana Pharmaceutical Assoc ia- tion here in Louisiana ... It is a big night for Loyola pharmacy students. Receiving book awards from Mrs. Ralph Gerra, president of the Women ' s Auxiliary of the Louisiana State Pharmaceutical Association are, from left to right, Bernard G. Keller, Jr.; Paul K. Bossle, and Kenneth P. Ducote. Dean Dr. Edward Ireland, center, talks things over with sev- eral guests . . . AN ANNUAL AFFAIR There are refreshments too! Here . . . take some of this punch Now you take some of these nice cakes, please . 249 LOYOLANS ' GO ' PHILOSOPHY, TOO! Each year on the campus a big event is the annual Aquinas Day lec- ture sponsored by the University ' s Philosophy Club . . . this year ' s speaker v as the Rev. Thurston Davis, S.J., edi- tor of America, national Jesuit weekly. Club member Harry Colcolough welcomes Father Davis as he enters Marauette Hall. The Rev. Henry R. Montecino, S.J., club moderator, and Jessie Mae Bergeron, ciub president, look over a copy of Father Davis ' speech. Part of the large crowd which attended the Aquinas Day Lecture. Larry Henneberger . . . courteous and charming. Reporter Milton Alberstadt interviews , THESPIANS ARE ACTIVE, TOO! Lead roles . . . Al Monlezun £ ' as Oedipus and Brenda _? - Cherami as Antigone ... Ui- both real gone . . . OEDIPUS at colonus Flutist Joy Conrad assists the chorus Director Leo Zlnser takes a breather . BEHIND THE SCENES THE THESPIANS Ahhh! Always Ic Mrs. Zinser gives helping hand , Senor Ramon keeps in tune , 254 THE NAVY CAME TO PLAY BALL The midshipmen of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis came down for a baseball game . . . and the Wolves promptly pasted them with a 10-3 loss ... it was quite a day for Loyola, that is! The Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., dean of students, greets the Navy captain as the Loyola captains, Lou Wineski, left, and Butler Povi ell, right, look on. The Navy gave an impressive performance . . . but the Wolves won the ball game . 255 256 Zhe Koze 257 .i - ' «= i ' fiK ' tMaiif ■i Zhe Colonel. LT. COL MARION B. NOLAND Professor of Military Science and Tactics Zhe Staff, . Established at Loyola July 1, 1947 as a military police corps unit, Loyola ' s ROTC consisted of a modest two companies of about 75 cadets. Today, 12 years after its introduction on campus, the unit has become a full-fledged battle group consisting of five companies, a headquarters and headquarters company, and a battle group band. MAJOR AL H. STUCKEY CAPT. AMBROSE SZALWINSKI CAPT. DALLAS MATHEWSON M SGT LESTER CAMBELL Supply Sergeant Zke Staff. L ff. ! •: « n iHLBL M SGT WILLIAM SANSING First Sergeant SFC JOHN KEPPER Armory Sergeant 260 Zhe Staff SFC HYRUM TAYLOR, M SGT PETER SEARS, SEC JOSEPH GERACI CADET COLONEL PATRICK McGlNITY Battle Group Commander 261 SPONSORS JOAN O ' BRIEN Company B JEAN TOCA Company A RUDONA REGAN Company E KAY POOLE Company D ISABELLE LIVAUDAIS Company C THAIS INGARGIOLA Band e D PERSHING RIFLES BAND T COLOR GUARD . . . plus one . . . relaxing ROTC IN ACTION reproaching regretting SUMMER CAMP ja - Held at Fort Hood, Texas, the 1958 ROTC sum- mer camp provided intensive field training for 1178 cadets from 28 colleges and universities in the Fourth Army area (Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas). The six week period, June 23 to August 1, was devoted to practical training in the use of weapons and tactics to supplement the theoretical training the cadets received in the college classroom. Emphasis was placed on leadership training and cadets rotated in positions of authority every three days. Loyola was represented by thirty-seven cadets, all of whom had completed at least three years of military science courses. One Loyola cadet, Leo R. McLean, received his commission as a second lieutenant the last day of camp. Cadets were given instruction on all the weapons used by the modern Army. Demonstrations were given on everything from the Corporal missile shown on the left to the 45 cal. pistol. .270 Captain Szalwinski, a member of the summer camp weapons committee, supervises the firing of the mortars by cadets. « Practice makes perfect, and cadets got a lot of that. and there was recreation too. Methods of getting the cadets up in the morning were various. Company F used a Hellcat Band! Note the bright and cheer- ful expressions as the cadets render a stirring arrangement of reveille at 4 a.m. Publica tions THE MAROON THE WOLF 273 Wolf, . The Loyola Wolf, university yearbook, now in the 36th year of publication, this year has been placed under the jurisdiction of the journalism department and provides a new outlet for the creative genius of the journalism major. This year the book is edited by Lynne Verrett, A S senior. Milton Alberstadt, a jour- nalism senior, is the managing editor and he shares the headaches of supervising the Wolf with Lynne. The book is supervised by Professor Edwin P. Fricke, chairman of the journalism department. Editor-in-chief of tine 1958-59 Wolf, Lynne Verrett, makes use of tfie many yearbool s from all over the country to aid her in better-laying out this yea r ' s Wolf. !74 Managing editor, Milton Alberstadt, searches the air for a thought while compiling the ttrembersfiip lists- of the various campus organizations. The Board of Editors of the Wolf are from the left, Lynne Verrett, Ronald Barnes, Evelyn Komma, John Lopicollo and Milton Albersfadt. Missing from the picture, George Rhode. The board of editors has the task of making the final approval on all layouts, pictures and copy appearing in the Wolf. Cartoons vs. photography is always a topic for an argument with Wolf cartoonist John Barrios and Wolf photographer John Lopicollo. The two Johns both claim that their medium is the only way to put over art. For the first timelin the history of the Wolf a board of editors, composed entirely of students, has been formed to issue final approval on copy, layouts and pictures that will be used in the book. The board of editors is under the supervision of Wolf moderator, Edwin P. Fricke. The board of editors includes six outstanding stu- i dents who are capable of recognizing good pictures, layouts and copy. Tlhey have had the difficult task of weeding from the tjhousands of pictures taken by the Wolf photographer and given by the various organiza- tions the ones used in this year ' s Wolf. 275 Zhe Wolf Sports editor, George Rhode, pauses a second from his job of selecting photo- graphs for use in the sports section of the Wolf. Special features editors, Evelyn Komma and Ronald Barnes, figure out the proper proportions of a picture which is being reduced for use In the Wolf. Staff members, |Gail Gritter and Nat Belloni, look through the vast Wolf filesLfor suitable photographs to be used In the yearbook. The presentation of a yearbook would be useless unless pictures were used. In fact, the main purpose of any yearbook is to present as accurate a picture of campus life as possible. The job of selecting the pictures is the one which falls on the editors, who try to select the best available pictures so a more vivid showing of campus activity can be expressed. In addition to selecting pictures, the editors must write copy for each section and cutlines for each picture used. 276 a Jll j l lt O OM The Maroon, for the first time in many years, has undergone several changes. First the staff was divided into tv o— each with a complete editorial staff and a staff of reporters. Secondly the paper was trimmed down to a tabloid size in order to acquaint the jour- nalism majors with the problems of tabloid makeup. The split staff arrangement was organized to give each staff a chance to work on the Wolf during the week which their staff was not editing the Maroon. ZheM oon. . The Maroon, now in its 36th year of publication on the Loyola campus, is a little of everything: headaches, heart- breaks, worries, troubles, and fun. The AAarooners try each week to bring a little news for everyone in the few pages they have to work with. Hard work goes into every paper but the crown of glory appears over the head of every staff member Friday morning when the Maroon is distributed on campus and especially when there is favorable comment about some part of it. MR. EDWIN P. FRICKE Maroon Moderator Milton Alberstad t, left, and Hil Leibe, right, confer with Pop of Simmons Press on corrections to a final page proof. Each story in the Maroon is carefully read at least ten times before it is finally printed. The editor usually reads each s ' c. at Cartoonist John Barrios shows how it ' s done on the blackboard. John began this year as Maroon artist with a bang with his work of the candle and lighthouse, remember? The Maroon and all those linked with it are proud of the outstanding job former staffers have made for themselves in the field of journal- ism. The paper itself has often in its history been acclaimed as one of the top college newspapers in the country and each student on campus should feel proud to have such an outstanding piece of journalistic craftsmanship at his disposal every school week. east four times. However, every week complaint s come into he Maroon office about some misspelled name. Often mis- akes are passed over but not intentionally. However, everyone s not perfect. Sports editors, Ronald Barnes, left, and George Rhode, right, look over the sports section of the Maroon before it is set in the press. The Maroon is proud of its sports section which carries stories on all phases of athletics on the Loyola campus. The Maroon sports editors were a small help in attaining such a fine intramural program that was inaugurated this year. The final stage in putting out the weekly Maroon, the Press. Former Editor Evelyn Komma stands by as Percy Brugea explains how the press operates. Komma edited the first four editions of the fall semester. Zke MiivooH The Maroon ' s editors face a long and tedious job every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night. Copy conning in from the reporters must be edited, re-written if necessary, given a headline and placed in the position it deserves on one of the pages of the Maroon. Headaches often arise when not enough information is handed in and someone must find out the necessary informa- tion. At other times stories break late Wednesday night and the editor must wait in the Maroon office until the reporter comes in with the story. By the time the editor gets home it is usually in the neighborhood of 1 1 P.M. This does not leave much time for studying or if the studying is done not much time for sleep because of those eight o ' clock classes. Maroon editor-in-chief, NAT BELLONI. The editor, at work in the slot of the copy desk, controls the headline writers seated on the rim. Students at Work and Play . BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF INTRAMURALS 283 M M t tic ' Director THE REV. JAMES J. MOLLOY. SJ. Athletic Director THE Rev. James J. AAolloy, S.J., athletic director for Loyola ' s Wolfpack athletic teams, has one of the toughest jobs on the campus. He oversees the extensive varsity and intramural program of the university— a program which Includes such varsity sports as basketball, baseball, track, tennis and golf. He helps coordinate a vast intramural program for both men and coed students. And the genial Jesuit also has the tough assignment of schedule-making. Through the past several years. Father AAolloy has brought in to New Orleans some of the best basketball teams in the nation— teams like LaSalle, Illinois, Dayton and others. ' .84 Zke Varsity Cage Coach HANK KUZMA Young Hank Kuzma, one of many top flight cagers at Duquesne University sev- eral years ago, has just ended his first season at the helm of the Loyola Wolf- pack. This past September he succeeded Coach Jim Harding who resigned to go into private business. Coach Kuzma came to Loyola from Steubenville (Pa.) College where he lost only one game last year. Not only was he voted the top small college coach of the year, but he won the head coaching job at Loyola as well. Followers of the Wolfpack believe that Coach Kuzma is a top coach, one who will bring Loyola to the very top of the col- legiate ladder. Prepp he Cage Season . . . Profile of a mentor •f rj Coach in pensive mood Preseason T)Uemma Rags and Tiger check equipment Morgan lectures during a break Manager rests up . 289 THE VARSITY WOLFPACK 1958-59 Basketball is the major sport for the Loyola Wolf pack and for the past 10 years the Pack has played a major schedule. Last year the Wolves competed in the Sugar Bowl for the second time; this year ' s trip of course, was the third. Loyola ' s selection for the Sugar Bowl, which is played in the Wolves ' cavernous Fieldhouse, is a glowing tribute to the prowess of the Wolfpack. Coach of the Loyola Wolfpack is Hank Kuzma, who guided the Wolves during his initial ye ar in the so-called big-time of basketball. An ambitious mentor, Kuzma guided the Wolves through one of its toughest seasons- teams such as TCU, LSU, Oklahoma City, Houston, Memphis State and others. 290 LOYOLA VARSITY CAGE TEAM— From left to right. Jack Morris, Bobby Balch, Larry Trunl , Karl Vogt, Jerry Day, Chester Doll, Art Radvllas, Jack Flynn, Harriman Morgan, Bobby McLaughlin, Larry Henneberger, John Henneberger and Lenny Nalty. Seniors on the squad are Karl Vogt, Chester Doll and Bobby McLaughlin. Zhe Senior Wolves . Robert Mclaughlin, Karl Vogt and Chester Doll The past year marked the end of their collegiate careers for McLaughlin, Vogt and Doll. The trio of seniors got their first taste of university basketball under former Pack mentor, Jim AAcCafferty, spent their middle years under the tutelage of James Harding, and played their final season under Hank Kuzma. McLaughlin, from New Albany, Indiana, is the only out-of-towner; Doll and Vogt are both products of the New Orleans prep league, the former from Holy Cross High and the latter from Nicholls. 292 BOB McLaughlin No. 12 in Action A 6 ' 2 guard from New Albany, Indiana, Bob Mc- Laughlin proved himself one of the finest student ath- letes ever to compete for Loyola. Noted for his cool, calculated court presence, McLaughlin consistently posted double figures after his name in the box scores. Off the court he was equally capable, maintaining an enviable scholastic average while taking part in many extracurricular activities. What was perhaps his crown- ing achievement was his conquest of student politics in being named president of the college of business ad- ministration. 293 CHESTER DOLL Standing 6 ' -5 in his stocking feet, Chester Doll ended his Loyola career as one of the most improved players ever to represent the University. A graduate of Holy Cross High School, Doll entered Loyola in 1952, and got In one year of frosh com- petition prior to entering the military service. An exceptionally good play-maker, Doll pointed to the hook as his best offensive weapon. Deadly from anyvi ' here near the foul line, the tall center dropped in the important points in many close contests. A product of the New Orleans prep league, Karl Vogt gained his high school experience at Francis T. Nicholls, during a four year tenure rewrote numerous basketball record books. He was considered one of the finest prospects in years, and his days at Loyola bore out this conviction. A nerveless ballplayer, Vogt possessed an unerring accuracy from out that befuddled the opposition. Not particularly tall at 6 ' 3 , Vogt used his height to the utmost in figuring in on numerous lebounds and assists. KARL VOGT 29! ART RADVILAS 6 ' -7 Junior SQUAD MEMBERS LARRY HENNEBERGER 6 ' -l Sophomore HARRIMAN MORGAN 6 ' -4 Junior Darnit, he blew it! . . Get in there, Balch BOBBY BALCH 6 ' -0 Sophomore SQUAD MEMBERS JACK FLYNN 6 ' -7 Sophomore 298 LENNIE NALTY 6 ' -l Sophomore JACK MORRIS 6 ' -l Junior JOHN HENNEBERGER 6 ' -l Sophomore LARRY TRUNK 6 ' -3 Sophomore Get Right, Boys I 300 Get on the stick, Ref! IN THE SUGAR BOWL . . . s THE WOLFPACK competed in the 1958 Sug- ar Bowl cage tournament in the Loyola Field- house, but Coach Hank Kuzma ' s Wolves dropped a pair of close contests. In the opening game, Loyola bowed to Memphis State in a thriller, 73-71. The next night the Wolves came back to battle tall Mary- land to a standstill before losing out, 54-50. Loyola ' s Bob McLaughlin, senior guard, made the all-tournament team. He was one of the better players in the tournament. Chester Doll sinks a neat hook MacLaughlin slows it up . What ' s his point, fellows? Chester Doll goes up for two more Bob MacUughlin drives on by . __ -jKsiSF ' JSSfS i ggg VARSITY RECORD Texas A I 62 Louisiana College 69 Washington U. 58 Southeastern La. 76 Louisiana State 78 Texas Christian 67 Centenary College 74 Memphis State 73 Maryland . 54 Oklahoma City 63 Centenary College 67 Tulsa 68 Wichita 79 Louisiana State 70 Memphis State 62 St. Peter ' s 63 Spring Hill ,__ 33 Florida State 61 Houston 7 1 Spring Hill 47 Miami of Fla. 93 Ta m pa 72 Southeastern La. 54 Memphis State 96 Oklahoma City 92 Eastern Kentucky 72 Bob Balch up for two Larry Trunk drives for two Bob MacLaughlin gets two, too. VARSITY CAGE STATISTICS NAME GAMES FGA-FGM PERCENT PTA-FTM PERCENT REBOUNDS Bob McLaughlin 26 377-156 .435 169-134 .793 ,90 Art Radvilas _ 26 263-122 .463 156-101 .677 277 Chester Doll 18 195-91 .466 156-101 .623 194 Bobby Balch 24 141-62 .439 53-42 .791 36 John Flynn - 23 117-67 .572 39-25 .641 122 Larry Trunk - 15 96-38 .395 68-56 .823 58 Larry Henneberger 24 102-46 .451 36-20 .555 41 Harrir an Morgan -- 1 ' ' 2-35 .380 37-18 .486 47 Karl Vogt 18 103-33 .320 16-12 .750 43 Jack Morns 17 27-11 .407 11-5 .454 13 Lenny Nal.y - 7 20-7 .350 4-3 .750 5 ,. u u 4 1-0 -000 1-0 .000 John Henneberger LOYOLA 26 1534-668 .435 675-469 .694 1142 •5A IRl 1-697 384 571-403 -705 1067 OPPONENTS -. .- 26 iBiiov INDIVIDUAL HIGHS PLAYER OPPONENT MARK Total Points (1 game) McLaughlin Miami 30 points McLaughlin Tampa 30 points Field Goals (1 game) McLaughlin Tampa 14 Free Throws (1 game) McUughlin Memphis State 13 (17 attempts) Rebounds (1 game) Radvilas La. College 21 OWN TEAM HIGHS (Offense) LOW AAARKS (Opponents) Tampa-41 Field Goals Field Goals-Spring Hill ( 14) Memphis State — 41 Free Throws Free Throws— E. Ky. 5-8 Personal Fouls— 31 Miami Personal Fouls— Spring Hill (6) TOTAL FOULS POINTS AVERAGE 48 446 17.1 66 345 13.2 53 235 13.0 27 166 6.9 58 159 6.9 28 132 8.8 57 112 4.7 26 88 4.6 17 78 4.3 19 27 1.7 6 17 2.3 2 0.0 407 1805 69.4 486 1797 69.1 TEAM MEMBERS-TOP ROW FROM LEFT: Coach Kevin Trower, Darryl Tschirn, George Nemeth, Bob Weber. BOTTOM ROW: Norman Bautsch, Ron Churba, Lou Zwtklewicz, Jim Monahan and Terry Molloy. FROSH CAGERS UNIVERSITY BUS DRIVER GOLF v,: ' ? N JOHN O ' CONNELL ... The Pack ' s number one linksman. ij , - COL. AAARION B. NOLAND-Coach Varsity Cm ks Zeam KNEELING: John Becker, Louis Joseph, Al Rozas. STANDING: John O ' Connell, Jim McNaltry, Jack Worley, and Sonny Chandler. 310 L VARSITY TRACK . . . Loyola ' s Track Squad, down to its smallest number in years, showed but two competitors on its roster, Pierre Denis and John AAcLeod. Denis, one of the most capable sprinters to wear the Loyola colors in recent years, was an early nominee for the Sugar Bowl Track Meet, but a pulled muscle forced his withdrawal. COACH KEVIN TROWER «,il ' . -♦ ' I JOHN McLEOD TENNIS . . . As usual the Wolfpack net team per- formed creditably during the past season. Coach Kevin Trower ' s lads, most of whom are intramural stars and non-scholar- shipped athletes, won some and lost some during an interesting season. The Pack ' s top netter, Bobby Almas, turned in several outstanding showings during the year as did other members of the Wolves ' net squad. Pretty Ann Bee, the Georgia peach, also played with the LU netters. Net star . . . BOB ALA AS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-from left, TOP ROW: Pete Guarisco, and Bob Almas. Will, Tom Schafer, Ann Bee and Tim Schafer. BOTTOM ROW, from left, Wayne Cox, p™ PETE GUARISCO Pretty co-ed net aoe . . . ANN BEE BROTHERS TOM AND TIM SCHAFER WAYNE COX . . , junior net man BASEBALL AT LOYOLA U. COACH LOU RAGS SCHEUERMANN . . . called his diamondmen out for their first drills of the year during frosty January. BASEBALL- 1959 Although there were five stars missing when Rags Scheuer- mann checked in his baseballers for the 1959 season, the talented mentor still predicted another successful season. Gone were pitchers Lee Ray Mire and Lloyd Pollet; infielders Marco Tuminello and Ron- nie Abel; and outfielder John Boogie Murrett. Rags pointed to a pair of his stalwarts, Butler Powell and Tom Schwaner, and classed them with the top talent in college circles. Powell handled the catching chores while Schwaner worked at shortstop. A tough 22-game schedule faced the pack, headed by such squads as Oklahoma U., Navy, Northwestern and Wheaton of Illi- nois. Rags boasted the strongest middle he has had since assuming coaching duties at Loyola. With Powell behind the plate, Schwaner at short and Sheldon Gebbs in center field, Rags had the nucleus of his squad. THE SCHEDULE- Louisiana State University McNeese College U. S. Naval Academy The Pack infield assume their positions, framing catcher Butler Powell. Clockwise around the diamond are Sheldon Gebbs, second base; Ed Wahden, first base; Lou Wineski, third base, and Tom Schwaner, shortstop. THE VARIOUS MOODS OF RAGS Come on, boy, rip one out! Tom, you know better! We got this one! Northwestern University, 111. Wheaton College, III. Albion College Oklahoma University New Orleans Pelicans Southeastern La. College Spring Hill College Centenary College 315 BASEBALL Wineski V. Bunts f One ' % % JACK MORRIS-lnfielder NORMAN BAUTSCH-Frosh star Damm Umpire! BASEBALL ROSTER BASEBALL BILL SCHONADER takes his turn! ED WAHDEN . . . Reserve First-Sacker SHELDON GEBBS waits for relay. Say, Ump— that was a wild pitch! AL WEIDENBACHER ■FRED SCHWARTZ Drinks oeming up BASEBALL ROSTER BOB DELPIDIO readies for a fast one 320 i: VINCE GUnUSO, LLOYD WEBRE and BOB DELPIDIO talk things over . . . at Coyola 321 ' MURAL FOOTBALL 4 ,:-f ED RICCA skirts right end. LLOYD WEBRE pulls down a high one to aid the SAK cause. GEORGE CASSARA tries one wide. After the snap . . . confus THE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYBOYS Front from left: Harry Hoerner, Ronnie Gravois, Don Mooney, Karl Bakken, Charlie DiCorte, and Kenny Wurther. Back from left: Kirk Mattle, Harold Kuhnell, George Cassara, Charles Heidingsfelder, and Leon Foumet. Mural director Lou Rags Scheuermann was on ihand daily to supervise the football activity. V ' •j p--? - ' • ' THE BOWL GAME MAROON ALL-STARS VS. GOLD ALL-STARS Something new was added to this year ' s intramural football sea- son . . . the Intramural Bowl Game! There were two leagues during the regular season, and from these two leagues, the out- standing players were chosen to play in the new classic. This year ' s all-star tilt took place before a delighted crowd of some 400 people who saw the Maroon league all-stars upset the favored Gold league all-stars, 13-0. The Maroon league stars were largely from the championship Playboys, and the Gold were from the championship Baseballers. Part of the large crowd which took in the interesting contest back on the LU drillfield. Guest Teh Tony Chimento and Billy Glennon {flipping coin) go through the usual pre-game chores with rival captains, George Cassara, left, and Tom Schwaner. Maroon All-Star Bill Miller goes around end for a short gain during the contest. Announcers Louis Demarest and Paul Rose. MURAL BOXING INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS in this year ' s mural boxing are from left: Henry Gabb, Joseph Taranto, Charles Skippy Hanemann, Pete Dares, Joseph Scaffidi, Michael Aguzin, Karl Bakken, Bob Wilke and Joseph Paternostro. Gabb, Hanemann, Dares, Bakken, Wilke, and Paternostro represented SAK social fraternity, who were the team winners in the event. He ' s down! Wendell Fenner looks on with scorn as he floors his op- ponent. Still it was a good fight! Bloody-nosed battlers congratulate each other. Bob Agnelly, left, was defeated by Karl Bakken, right. Pete Daschbach lands a rather solid left to jhe head of Eddie Guide. Guide won the bout by a TKO. 526 -THE CHAMPS- 110-120 _ Henry Gabb 120-130 - - Joseph Taranto 130-140 _ Skippy Hanemann 140-150 Pete Dares 150-160 ; Joseph Scaffidi 160-170 _ Mike Aguzin 1 70-1 80 Karl Bakken Heavy Draw. Joe Paternostro BobWiIke Boy! That one really Hurt— Joe Paternostro says as Bob Wilke lands a hard right. viL K B, ' jH Sji K H N i raHii l 9 7 1 M Come On And Fight, You! Nat Belloni calls to John Becker. This One Is For You, Boy! AAike Aguzin prepares to deliver a fatal blow to George Rlzzo. MURAL TRACK i 11 JUMPIN ' TOM Tom Schwaner . . . broad jump champ William Roper copped the most outstanding competitor award as lie paced his team, the Dents, to an overwhelming victory in the intramural track meet. Roper won first place in the 150-yard sprint and placed in the 75 yard dash. He ' was also a mem- ber of the winning 440 and 1400 yard relay team. The Dents scored a total of 36 and 5 6 points to defeat the Shysters who scored 1 9 and Vb points for second place. WESTERN ROLL Bobby Britsch Tom Scott made it in a walk . THE CHEERLEADERS - - %T LOYOLA U With a Whoop n ' a Holler and a good deal of exercise, this peppy trio leads the cheers at Wolfpack basketball games. Whether the Pack is trailing or trampling, their spirited efforts never fail to enliven the crowd and boost team morale when the going gets rough. Cheerleaders Mary Saunders, John McLeod, and Pat Born spur the spirit M Well, this is it— the 1959 Wolf yearbook. The editors and staff certainly hope that you enjoyed looking it over. It has been quite a year for us, tool This yearbook represents a year of hard work and it is something which you should keep as a memento of your 1958-59 year at Loyola University. Years from now you ' ll sit back in the living room, talk with old friends . . . friends, perhaps, that you met at Loyola. And out will come your Wolf . . . the Wolf of ' 59. You ' ll laugh at your old buddies , . . laugh at the antique fashions . . . remem- ber some campus beauty ... or leader . . . and you ' ll enjoy the Wolf once again. This is the first time that the Wolf has been compiled and edited under the super- vision of the department of journalism . . . we hope you like it. The Editors Complimen+s . . . SIMMONS PRESS Printers of the Loyola Maroon 2123 Gentilly Road LEE AND OLGA SIMMONS Pretty . . . aren ' t they? . 13SS J J gva- PLACE, Big doings In college of music. DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Building 513 Yazoo St. JACKSON, MISS. 3849 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 133 Convention St. BATON ROUGE, LA. PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE — STATIONERY — PRINTING Quick, Dependable Service Since 1905 Telephone JAckson 5-876! 729-731-733 Poydras Street NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. College Rings Fraternity Pins-Keys GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 509 Audubon BIdg. NEW ORLEANS 332 Ladies wear derbies too in-law school. o In e yjra duu teS We Cordially Invite You to Become Members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President CLAYTON J. CHARBONNET Isf Vice-President HON. MARION G. SEEBER 2nd Vice-President MRS. FRANCIS D. CHARBONNET Secretary MRS. F. WINTER TRAPOLIN Treasurer CARROLL A. CHAUVIN Executive Secretary CECILIA M. LASHLEY 333 START YOUR CAREER RIGHT ... in clothes that will keep you looking right — ALWAYS! jabklieAO 3 1 I Baronne Street lIUIUIUtil.lMJliJlllUllfli A lonely vigil to ponder over the books Compliments FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT, INC. Operating Your Campus Cafeteria HENRY WILSON Manager 334 m H ♦♦W The Campus Pages 7-15 Administration Pages 17-31 Faculty, Staff Pages 33-43 The Classes Pages 44-103 Beauty Pages 106-119 Loyola Scrapbook Pages 121-127 Familiar Places Pages 128-137 Organizations Pages 138-207 The Greeks Pages 209-223 Activities Pages 225-256 ROTC Pages 257-271 Publications Pages 273 -281 Athletics at Loyola U Pages 283-330 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 335 FRIENDS I KNEW AT LOYOLA U. AUTOGRAPHS 336 EH k HKH iw? IW H H|HK Ht Mi. Jt
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