Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1960 volume:

:J 1 Ifev : W ■ ' Bk JW I SUPPLEMENT COMMENCEMENT WEEK EXERCISES The strain of exams was finally over for the last time and for the graduating seniors, who had struggled through four, five, six, seven years of college, all that was left was the glory. Events came fast and furious— the Bac- calaureate AAass, the commencement re- hearsal, the alumni reception, the alum- nae luncheon, and finally, graduation . . . The traditional parade to Baccalaureate Mass. Posing for the camera brings smiles to the faces of pretty graduates Earleen Fournet, Gall Frischhertz and Carroll Murray. For some— farewells. For others— indecision. Msgr. Lohmann addresses the graduating seniors in the university ' s Most Holy Name of Jesus church. The Mass, which opened Commence- n i l. i c ment Week activities, was celebrated by the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, The Rt. Reverend Msgr. Herman P. Lohmann, V.h. S.J., university vice-president. MSGR. LOHMANN SPEAKS Seek Christ, Who is Truth itself, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Herman P. Lohmann, V.F., told graduates at the Bacca- laureate Mass opening Commencement Week. Too many world leaders, the pastor of St. Joseph ' s church in Baton Rouge said, seem to be unable to solve the problems confronting them. Can it be, he asked, that these men have not found Christ? Study the way, he said, before you take steps which have far-reaching effects, always keeping in mind Christ ' s own words, ' Without Me you can do nothing. ' Msgr. Lohmann told the graduates to go out into the world, sharing with others what God has given to you so generously. The university ' s 49th commencement exercises took place Wednesday night, May 25, in the Fieldhouse— air conditioned especially for the occasion. Degrees were conferred upon 338 graduates, some of them in absentia, representing 16 states and three foreign countries. The Most Rev. Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummell of New Orleans presented the diplomas to each of the graduates and the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., moved the tassel on each graduate ' s cap from the right to left side. Warm applause accompanied the presentation of diplomas to two of the members of the graduating class who completed their studies despite physical handicaps. Larry Fontan, blind since birth, is congratulated by Father Donnelly upon receiving his L.L.B., and Evelyn Haley, who completed her studies for a B.B.A. while confined to a wheelchair, here receives a special blessing, from Archbishop Rummel. Special congratulations were in order from the Archbishop for the four students who were graduated summa cum laude. They are Keith Carroll, Carolyn Brandt, Lawrence McNamara and Dorinda Downes. In addition, eight students were graduated magna cum laude and 11 cum laude. f Wl Degrees were conferred on 338 graduates from the colleges of arts and sciences, business administration, music and pharmacy; the schools of law and dentistry; the evening division; and the graduate schools of education and biology. RELIGION ON INCREASE. Graduation ceremonies were officially dedicated to the Most Rev. Joseph Francis Rummel in commemoration of his 25th anniversary as archbishop of New Orleans that month. He told the graduates that religion is not on the wane but on the increase— notwithstanding the impact of material- ism. He said that one evidence of this is the tremendous increase of religious facilities in the archdiocese— schools, churches, and additions to schools. In the field of education perhaps more has been accom- plished than in any other field in the archdiocese, he asserted. In the past 25 years there has been a great increase of in- terest in education founded on the principles originated by Christ. On behalf of the student body, student council president William Hammel gave an address of welcome, tracing the steps which led up to the archbishop ' s silver jubilee and citing his efforts in improving the educational system. On behalf of the university and WWL-TV, a two-hour-long film of the archbishop ' s 25th anniversary Mass was presented to him by the Rev. A. B. Goodspeed, S.J., university treasurer and a member of the board of directors of the Loyola-owned station. The Most Rev. Joseph Francis Rummel Most of the next three pages are devoted to our boo-boos— mistakes made in the edit- ing of the 1960 Wolf. The task of proofreading a yearbook is one of the most difficult jobs a staff is faced with, for it entails checking not only whether names are spelt correctly, but also whether the correct name is with the correct picture, and the hardest job of all . . . whether all names and pictures have been included. Through an unfortunate error, the pictures of the seniors on the next three pages were never given to the Wolf by the photographer, and thus we had no way of knowing they had been taken— until the distribution. Rev. Harry H. Heiter, S.J. University Secretary Rev. A. B. Goodspeed, S.J. University Treasurer WE MADE A BOO-BOO ARCENEAU, THOMAS W. B.S. BOACKLE, MILTON J. B.M.E. CASTILLO, LUIS A. B.B.A. DeNICOLA, ROSS J., JR. D.D.S. DUSSE, ROBERT A. B.B.A. ESPOSITO, RICHARD A. D.D.S. FUTCH, MARION B. D.D.S. HERBERT, JACQUES J. B.S. HERZOG, FREDERICK J. L.L.B. KARAM, GENE M. D.D.S. KATHMANN, MILTON L, Jr. D.D.S. KEHOE, JERRY R. L.L.B. MAURIZ, MANUEL J. B.B.A. McCAFFERY, THOMAS D., JR. B.S. OBERHELMAN, WILLIAM J., JR. L.L.B. ODOM, DONNA A. B.A. OSWALD, HAROLD W. D.D.S. POWELL, BUTLER E., JR. B.B.A. MORE SENIORS ROZAS, S. PAUL B.S. SCAFFIDI, JOSEPH S. B.B.A. TROSCLAIR, JOSEPH F. B.C.S. VOGT, W. KARL B.S. OUTSTANDING - GRADUATE AWARDS ARTS AND SCIENCES -. LAWRENCE L McNAMARA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAWRENCE F. HENNEBERGER SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY HERMANN O. BLACKWOOD, III EVENING DIVISION ROBERT J. KIRKPATRICK COLLEGE OF MUSIC MIGNON A. GUITEAU JOY CONRAD COLLEGE OF PHARMACY __. _ ___ SHIRLEY A I. T ALAMO Top award winners at the annual Award ' s Day ceremonies were Kathleen Tonry, left, and Lynnette Hubert, right, who tied for the Lambda Sigma Lambda award to the outstanding coed; Larry Henneberger, in dark suit, who received the Alumni Bailey Award to the outstanding male leader; and Larry McNamara, in light suit, who received the Father Percy A. Roy Memorial award to the senior in A S with the highest average for the entire course. The Blue Key trophy lo the outstanding organization on the campus was presented to the Pan-American Club. It was received by Harvey Nicaud, president of the organi- zation. Chosen as best speakers in the annual freshman Moot Court competition were Edmond Schmidt, Robert Thorne and James McPherson. They argued the case rtf Van Go vs. Federal Liabilities. L kj H| IP 1 3 re fl - K. Ij ' - W lfK Kw Jif ' 1 i M 1 — h-i m m AWARD WINNERS FOR 1959-60 The Phi Beta plaque to the music graduate maintaining the highest average was merited by Mignon Guiteau, left, and is presented by Mrs. James H, Tolhurst, president of the New Orleans alumnae of Phi Beta. The 1959 Rho Chi trophy for outstanding scholarship and Tine D. H- Holmes trophy was awarded to activity among first year pharmacy students was presented Lawrence Trunk as the outstanding male to Ronald S. Vinet, right, by Rene Landry, president of athlete by the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J., the national honorary pharmaceutical society. dean of students. RELIGION vs. POLITICS Politics has taken the place of religion as the dominant topic of thought and conversation in the world today, the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen explained in his 16th annual lecture on the Loyola Forum. Speaking to a crowd of over 2000 persons in the Field- house the night after graduation, Bishop Sheen went on to say that most people fail to realize the tremendously beneficial role religion can play in international politics. He said that just as Christ sent out apostles trained in holiness, to convert the Roman Empire, so must we, as Catholics, help spread our faith in a world stumbling under the burden of conflicting political ideologies. The main obstacles which religion can help mankind overcome are colonialism, poverty and materialism. Bishop Sheen said. A face not easily forgotten. The Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen An audience of over 2000 persons, several of whom have at- tended all of the bishop ' s lectures on the Forum since the first, September 25, 1944, came to hear this year ' s talk. CADETS COP AWARDS Loyola ' s Army ROTC unit ended another successful year with its presentation of awards and commissioning exercises in May. Nineteen awards were presented to a total of 32 cadets May 10 on the parade grounds. The top award went to Cadet Major Lawrence L. McNamara, who received the Pres- ident ' s award as the graduating senior maintaining the highest military science scholastic average. The Dean ' s award to the graduating senior with the highest average who had best contributed to the university events went to Cadet Captain Charles J. Hanemann, Jr., commander of the Pershing Rifles. Commissioning exercises for those students who had suc- cessfully completed four years of ROTC were held on the morning of graduation, May 25, in the Fieldhouse. Forty- two cadets accepted commissions as second lieutenants, and eight more were scheduled to receive commissions by the end of the summer. The Dean ' s award is presented by the Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., of the college of arts and sciences, to Cadet Major Charles ' Skippy ' Hane- mann, graduating senior. The President ' s award is presented by the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., university president, to Lawrence L. McNamara, graduating senior. The PRs celebrate their sixth victory as winners of both the Sixth Regimental Pershing Rifle drill meet and the postal rifle match. The Professor of Military Science and Tactics awards to the two best-drilled cadets were presented to James K. Lagarde, center, for the Pershing Rifles division, and to Albert McSweeney, right, for the lettered company and band division, by Lf. Col. Marion 8. Noland, PMS T. Even the alligators were thirsty at the 2nd annual Theta Phi Alpha Swamp Stomp, Saturday night, April 23, in the Fleldhouse. The swampy affair attracted a large number of students. AROUND THE CAMPUS DURING THE SPRING The spring luncheon and installation of officers of the Philaristai, mother ' s club, was held at the New Orleans Country Club. Mrs. Frans J. Labranche succeeded her- self as president of the group. Looks as if the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J. is in his glory as he takes down signs in the college of arts and sciences after the student council elections. He is ably assisted by Henry Asher. The journalism department ' s Publications Banquet saw the distribution of the first 1960 Wolfs to officials of the university and members of the department. The university ' s third annual summer school in Mexico City left Loyola for Universidad Iberamericano June 15. Heading the delega- tion was the Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J. When Spring hit the campus in April, it brought with it that restless feeling that has plagued students since time immemorial. It found them constantly trying to catch up with studies in between the banquets that traditionally fill the campus calendar during the latter part of the school year. But somehow this oft-repeated frenzy came to an end and the students settled down, some into sum- mer jobs, some into summer school, and some into ham- mocks, to await the end of the long hot summer. Graduating seniors were given their 1960 Wolfs after the Baccalaureate Mass Sunday, May 22. Television personality Morgus the Magnificent entertained the children of alumni Saturday, April 30, in the quadrangle. PACK WINS 16, DROPS TWO A 16 win— 2 loss baseball record, the best in Loyola ' s history, was a big surprise present from diamond coach Rags Scheuermann and the spirited Wolfpack to the student body and university. It was a surprise especially to Rags who had realistically pointed out at the beginning of the season that his team lacked experience with six freshmen aboard and would probably barely post an even record. Through his guidance and the help of such veteran mem- bers as Butler Powell, Bill Schonacher and Fred Schwartz, the frosh learned quickly and played vital roles in every victory. Without the improved playing of these newcomers Rags realized the team had only the slimmest chance in the NGAA tournament, and since freshmen are not allowed in tourna- ment play unless they relinquish their senior year eligibility, he decided Loyola would not enter this year. One big reason for the Pack ' s success story was the pitch- ing of freshman Darrell Massey, a lanky southpaw who struck out 82 in 50 innings while winning six and losing none. Darrell ' s fast ball caught the eyes of several major league scouts, but it was George Digby of the Boston Red Sox who finally signed the youthful hurler for $70,000, the largest bonus ever offered a New Orleans ball player. Another freshman, third baseman Fred Woessner, put punch in Loyola ' s offensive by hitting a whopping .509 during the season, the best batting average in the university ' s history and the first over .500. Butler Powell led the team in RBI ' s with 20 and Mike Rooney and Ken Adolph shared the home run title with three apiece. Jerry Brady headed the stolen base department with 26. The Wolfpack collected a total of 156 hits in 560 at bats for a team batting average of .278. SEASON ' S RECORD 12 10 9 1 9 4 8 4 11 11 5 4 4 4 11 9 3 6 L.S.U . 9 AAcNeese 1 McNeese 4 McNeese 4 So. Illinois 4 So. Illinois 1 Illinois Wesley an 2 Illinois Wesleyan .._. 1 Spring Hill 1 Southeastern Louisiana College 4 L.S.U. 1 Wheaton Wheaton 3 Wheaton 1 Arkansas 6 Arkansas 5 S.L.C. 4 Spring Hill 1 Pack hustlers take a break. Big moment for Massey. Just messing around. Athletes honored at Awards Day include Art Radvilas, certificate of honorable mention in the 1959-60 all-Catholic cage team; Larry Trunk, D. H. Holmes award as outstanding student-athlete; athletic director Bill Gardiner; Larry Henne- i„,,,„,,„i ,11, ,, • ■ u 1 ,  u i . 1 j- . , _i , 1 ■[ Li  ■ !_ I.- L L I i- J Intramural all-stars receivmg basket trophy from mural director Rags berger, deans award as varsity ath ete with highest scholastic average; and 5,l„,,„,„, ru i- r,- - . n-n «.-ii j t- r u ir _ , , ' , 1 i_ I . . _!■ ■. ii_i , Scheuermann are Charlie DiCorte, Bill Miller and Tim Schaeffer. Fred Woessner, L Club award as outstanding varsity athlete. ATHLETIC AWARDS Special award for recruiting cage talent is presented to Jenny Dell Osso by grateful Coach Bill Gardiner. Bowling awards are presented by Larry D ' Antoni, Jax publicity director to ' mural kegglers Andy Scott, Harold Kuhnell and Bob Scheuermann. H 2 O Z a n ' 7 C3 n 7 o m n w H I— t O mnnpi WOLF I960 MILTON ALBERSTADT, JR. Executive Editor BONNIE McGINLEY Business Manager 2m87 PATTERNS: A PANORAMA OF M UDENT LIFE AT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY J RESEARCH, STUDIES AND TESTS TAKE MOST OF THE STUDENTS ' TIME IN THE LOYOLA PATTERN ■ - ' • ' w. BUT WHEN CLASS IS OUT, STUDENTS FIND PLENTY TO OCCUPY THEIR TIME CARS, CALLS, COLLECTIONS, ALL CONTRIBUTING TO THE LOYOLA LIFE CLIQUES . . . PATTERN OF CRAMMERS, GIRL PRIMPERS, CAT FILLING THE GAPS BETWEEN 10 WATCHERS, NAPPERS . . . CLASSES II THF PI AY THE DANCES, CONFIDENCES, AND THE BARRELS OF FUN 12 M- 13 NEVER A DULL 14 MOMENT CONTENTS COLLEGES • 17-48 BEAUTY • 49-64 ORGANIZATIONS • 65-118 FAMILIAR PLACES • 119-130 ACTIVITIES • 131-184 SPORTS • 185-222 STUDENTS • 223-288 FACULTY ® 289-304 16 COLLEGES OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J. President Rev. Edv ard A. Doyle, S.J. Dean Rev. Bernard A. Tonnar, S.J. Asst. Dean Rev. Robert L. Boggs, S.J. Dean of Students Miss Rosalie J. Parrino -_ Dean of Women Rev. Harry Heiter, S.J. Secretary Rev. Aloysius B. Goodspeed, S.J. Treasurer Rev. Thomas L. Macnair, S.J , Chaplain Raymond P. Witte Director of Ev. Division Lt. Col. Marion B. Noland ROTC Commander Miss Carmel V. Discon Registrar James W. Dyson Librarian William Gardiner Athletic Director Miss S. Dorothy Thompson Veterans ' Counselor The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., president. Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S. J., vice-president. Rev, Harry Heiter, S. J., secretary. Rev. A. B. Goodspeed, S. J., treasurer. 17 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Looming large in the pattern of Loyola life is Marquette Hall, seat of the College of Arts and Sciences. Enclosed with- in these walls the fragments of a liberal education await the searching mind. The A S college of Loyola is conducted to promote the ■spiritual, intellectual, and aesthetic advancement of its stu- dents. It endeavors to produce the mature development of the student through a carefully integrated liberal arts curriculum. This curriculum includes a liberalized introduction to a special area of learning selected by the student. From this he formulates the nucleus of his own unique pattern, composed of his philosophies, goals and ideals. Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Arts and Sriences. The front of Marquette Hall is a convenient place to meet fellow classmates. When the sun is shining and the birds are singing, what could be more relaxing than an old fashioned bull session. No academic classroom would be complete with- out a blackboard, a teacher and a mass of heads bent high and low over notebooks or propped against the backs of chairs. The most congested, noisiest and strictly uninhibited place on the campus is the quadrangle. Students eat, study, sing and talk to their heart ' s content- or at least until the next class. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES After coeds in Med Tech learn the ethics of the profession, the care and use of laboratory equipment and the principles and practice of Medical Technology they are ready to begin seeing into the mysteries of science. And what better way to do this than to use a microscope. 20 A n e knowledge is a dangerous thing, as these students taking a philosophy exam seem to discover. It doesn ' t pay to be ignorant, but who has to tell these rather experienced Loyolans. A sudent empties about four ball-point pens a year taking pop quizzes, announced quizzes, mid-semester exams, final exams and doing homework. Students In physics receive a chance to study the dynamics of vibrating bodies; which is a very complicated way to say that they study sound. ' COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I wonder what ' s cooking, ask these two students of physics as they check the solar furnace. 22 This poor little animal is surrounded by students of biology who have only one desire: to cut him open. Drawing and sketching take a great deal of time and patience. But if your goal is engineering or architecture the results will be worth it. 23 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Henry J. Engler, Jr., AA.B.A., Dean of the College of Business Administration. The machine room offers students a way of adding those diffi- cult accounting figures. 24 Miss Virginia Ryan, registrar, helps many a BA student fix his schedule. Students are forever watching the bulletin board in Stallings Hall. Today, the business world looks for a college education in its members. The mere specialist, the master of one skill or subject, does -not make for progressive civilization and culture. Man as a social being must have a broad vision and wide experience. He must be familiar with many fields of thought and interest. This rounded culture is what the College of Business Ad- ministration strives to obtain. Through selected courses, the investigating mind is led into various fields of system- atized knowledge. Correlation of these courses makes for unity and thoroughness, for mastery in one ' s chosen field. Within the program in Business Administration are prac- ticed the basic entities, namely, accounting, finance, market- ing and management. Moreover, the school does not stop its service to the student with training. It also has an ex- cellent job placement service whereby leaders in the business world may come to interview prospective employees. Centered in Stallings Hall, the College of Business Ad- ministration is an important part of the dynamic business scene. Its facilities provide the industrial community and university students with the means of ever expanding that picture. 25 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Concentration, especially on such subjects as labor economics or accounting, Is very hard at times. This is particularly true on one of those bright spring days. Yet, the books, the teacher and the tests always seem to win the attention in the end. Dean Engler teaches a business course via closed circuit television to students of DeLaSalle High School. The College of Business Administration received a $2,500 grant from the General Electric Company to carry on this program. The College of Business Administration opens the door to opportunity. Inside the many classrooms of Stallings Hall study the future business leaders of tomorrow. 27 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY A good dentist must have a number of skills. He must first possess the technical knowledge necessary to perform his service. Moreover, he must be able to cultivate people; that is, become a master of attitudes and characteristics found in various individuals. The Loyola dental school provides facilities for the acqui- sition of proficiency in both these areas. The minimum basis for admission is the completion of 2 full academic years in a college of arts and sciences. Future dentists therefore come into contact with all types of people and all types of subjects. Thus, he is not only a specialist, but someone with a knowl- edge of the arts. Frank J. Houghton, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., F.I. CD., Dean of the School of Dentistry. Dental students fill a lot of cavities and pull a lot of teeth before they graduate. The chairs are always filled with trusting patients. These teeth are only plaster but they give the dental student a chance to do his homework. II JfciJ fs V -  « - -t c i-A ' f l SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY si;.«,-f?.,-.:y ;ya ) A student working on a real patient must be forceful while at the same time gentle. Dental students must practice using the drill at every available opportunity. The whole world is filled with cavities and it is their job to fill them up. 30 There ' s always a long line for supplies. Practice makes perfect, and it takes a variety of dental materials to do this. Dentists may wear long, white coats; but they have classes, take notes and exams just like the rest of the university. SCHOOL OF LAW Antonio E. Papale, A.B., LL.B., LL.D., Dean of the School of Law. The objective of the School of Law is to de- velop future members of the bar v ho; in addition to being expertly trained in legal knowledge and procedure, are possessed of a philosophy of law, enabling them in the highest sense of the word to become a credit to themselves, to their profes- sion, to their country, and to their God. The members of the faculty are deeply con- scious of their responsibility to develop this ideal. Each year the Law School has a derby day. It ' s a time of hats and canes for both ladies and gentlemen. 32 SCHOOL OF LAW The Law Library is a basic working tool for the law student, as well as a repository of research materials for the scholar. Since May, 1942, law classes have been held in Thomas More Hall, located on the famous St. Charles Avenue. The building contains a library and two floors of classrooms. Since law is concerned with man and the society made up of men, a philosophy of law has meaning in the exact degree in which it reflects a valid philosophy of man and of society. It is the contention of the Law School that there is only one valid philosophy of man, namely, a philosophy which considers man as a creature, made by God, made for God and going back to God; and that man ' s creation by God as a rational being is the unique source of the dignity of man, the supreme value of the individual, the sanctity of the human person and of in- alienable rights. The acceptance of man as a creature of God destined for life beyond the grave is the corner stone upon which Loyola builds its philosophy of law. Man, endowed as he is, with intellect and free will, is to be directed not by the physical law of lesser creatures, but the objective moral law to which he is bound in conscience to conform. The School of Law is vitally aware that the profession demands very much more from a lawyer than mere legal training. This is subsequently one of the reasons why organizations of the school sponsor various activities wherein students may meet other people and other phi- losophies. Such things as the annual Natural Law Insti- tute and the Freshman and National Moot Court Trials help to accomplish this goal. Students must pay very close attention in class. The future lawyer has no time for such things as day-dreaming. The law student does not consider himself a book- worm, although he reads enough to be considered one. Reading books is all a part of the lawyers extensive training. 35 COLLEGE OF MUSIC The Loyola College of Music began as the New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art in 1919. In Septem- ber, 1932, the Director of the conservatory was appointed by Loyola to found the College of Music and become its first dean. Since this humble beginning, the college has grown by leaps and bounds. Today, it occupies a separate facility on St. Charles Ave. Moreover, the internal organization of the music college has grown. There is a university chorus, a chapel choir for the purpose of promoting Catholic Sacred Music, a university orchestra and band, an opera workshop concentrating on music, text, and stage direction simultane- ously, and a number of music fraternities. Tfie University Concert Band performs many musical programs for the students and for the local citizens of New Orleans. Rev. C. J. McNaspy, S.J., A.M., S.T.L., Ph.L., Mus.L., AAus. Doc, Dean of the College of Music. 36 t 4p f v:r y These music students are taking five a 5 minute gab-fest, that is. Early morning ' s a good time to practice. 37 COLLEGE OF MUSIC The music student is the artist of the Loyola campus. He must practice his art every day, hour upon hour. The music student must also participate in a number of extra- curricular activities. He is either a member of the band or orchestra, or presently giving a recital. Furthermore, the music student supplies the entertaining sounds of the uni- versity. It is not an uncommon event to have him exhibiting his talents in one of the many concerts held in the quadrangle or the Fieldhouse. With meager spare moments, music students enjoy congre- gating over a cup of coffee. But conversation always runs from recent concerts to discussions of new records. Music is their life; it is their goal. A solo in front of fellow students fulfills the appetite of a music artist. It takes all kinds of instruments to make a band, it also takes all kinds of students —and nuns are no exception. 38 The professor and the hard-working students combine their talents to make the voice lesson a profitable experience for all 39 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The College of Pharmacy recognizes that phar- macy is an important profession as well as a necessary business. It is therefore the college ' s purpose to give to its graduates sound instruction in the allied sciences, thorough training in the basic sciences of his profession, instruction and some tra ining in the economics of his profession and as broad a cultural background of general knowledge as is possible within the prescribed time. This enables the pharmacist to gain high professional and business standing in the com- munity. A student of pharmacy must ever be on the alert, especially during an im- portant experiment. The College of Pharmacy forms a small, compact unit with the total pattern of Loyola. Occupying the fourth floor of Bobet Hall, the college prepares the student for the duties of the retail pharmacist, hospital pharmacist and analytical chemist in pharmaceutical and food laboratories. The college is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. Dr. Edward Ireland, A.B., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean of the College of Pharmacy, 40 The preparation of medicine requires the student pharmacist to have a comprehensive knowledge of laboratory equipment ' - — -% 41 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY A quick glance at his notes will tell the pharmacy student if he is on the right track.. Distilled water can come In handy to help solve an experiment. 43 EVENING DIVISION The Evening Division, with offices on the second floor of Marquette Hall, has been established for the convenience of those men and women who wish to continue their education or broaden their cultural backgrounds. It is open to students of all denomina- tions. The night school, as it is commonly called, wel- comes and encourages not only those students seek- ing baccalaureate degrees but also those who, while not seeking a degree, feel the need of additional academic training. Such a non-degree student may se- lect those subjects in the fields of Arts and Sciences or Business which he feels best meets his particular requirements. The Evening Division is not just a separate facility of the university, but it is a much needed part which makes up the whole. Evening Division students participate in student council activities and also in elections. ;- - .il Raymond P. Witte, Ph.D., Director of the Evening Division. Evening Division students see Loyola in a differ- ent light. The majestic splendor of Marquette Hall shines like a beacon when the sun has set and moon risen. mm tm. m iiiii I nil w «• •• nin 1 Sir iSiSliMBlBl By Evening Division students give Loyola a totally different atmosphere. The corridors of Marquette Hall bare themselves of the sound of noise. 45 EVENING DIVISION Applicants register for the Evening Division en masse. This enrollment hit an all new high for Loyola ' s night school. Students seem to be attracted to such courses as journalism, speech, radio and television, history, ac- counting, English and statistics, to name just a few. Dr. Witte circulates among the tables during the registra- tion period. Students and teach- ers, alike, seem to be more friendly during the wee hours of the day. 46 slides make a lecture more interesting and entertaining for the evening student. After putting in a hard day ' s work at the office these New Orleans citizens go back to school for that extra knowledge. Notes are important to the night students, especially when job sche- dules do not coincide with homework schedules. 47 THIS BUSINESS OF EDUCATION: A FULL-TIME JOB 48 BEAUTY Pert Isabella Livaudals reigned as the gracious queen of the 1959-60 Campus Court, serving as an exquisite ex- emplar of Loyola charm. A blue-eyed, brownette. Queen Isabella is a 20-year-old medical technology junior. No stranger to honors, she was also sponsor for ROTC Company C during 1958-59. QUEEN ISABELLA 49 R REIGN Camille Tamborello, 1958-59 queen, crowns the beaming Isabella as Bill Hammel, student body president, looks on. ,-,;r5 Queen Playing P° ' ' ' ' ' G en Clasen. „ted the key ,o the c acting rnayor. 50 B mk t M B doe 60-year B ill ' „.„g Gan.e or J-dge . . o,„er and ■fc— , UabeUa taiks into he -.ds, rAaty Kay Tu ' :ni as------ ° Freret. ISABELLA LIVAUDAIS AMY ARMBRUSTER i i 52 • iKiit® MARIA CICERO 53 fiS§ iw ' X ' MARIE EDMOND V 54 55 I I MIZIE OLIVIER 56 I KAY POOLE 57 THE QUEEN AND HER COURT The seven lovely ladies pictured here were se- lected by the student body as the cream of the crop ... as fit examples of Loyola beauty, charm and grace. Each student looks to them as the embodiment of his idea of womanhood. Fresh, personable and energetic, they fill these specifica- tions to a tee. To be sure. Homecoming wouldn ' t be the same without them for indeed the Campus Court lends a regal and delicate atmosphere to the event that only a feminine touch can do. 58 Memt ers of he 1959-60 Campus Court are, from left: Kay Poole, Amy Arm bruster, Maria Cicero, Queen Isabella Livaudais, Marie Edmond, Mizie Olivier and Mary Kay Harrington. 59 ' AY AT THE RACES Homecoming week saw, among other things, the coeds journey to the Fair Grounds for a day at the races. Queen Isabella presents a plaque to V, R. Tennessee Wright, winning trainer in the Loyola Purse. Jockey William M. Cook is dwarfed by the Loyola belles, from left, Mizie, Kay, Marie, Isabella, Amy, Maria, and Mary Kay. Marie and Mary Kay Kay, Isabella and Mizie Maria and Amy 60 THE NIGHT OF THE GAME The court provided the charm and the basketball team provided a victory to climax homecoming week in the happiest fashion. The game was preceded by a motorcade in which the university proudly displayed its reigning beau- ties. Then Queen Isabella and her court joined the crowd in the Fieldhouse to watch the Wolfpack open its season in the win column by turning back the Florida State Seminoles 71-64, Harriman Morgan paced the Wolves with 19 points and 14 rebounds. Larry Trunk and Art Radvilas fol- lowed scoring 16 and 14 points respectively. Darryl Tschirn was the only other member of the Pack in double figures— he hit for 1 2. Top scorer of the night was Seminole star Rufus Ashworth who bucketed 23 points against the tough Loyola defense. Morgan was the first Wolf to score in the 1959-60 season with a free throw early in the game. Trunk hit for the first goal from the field a few moments later. Gracing the Homecoming motorcade (top) are court lovelies Kay, MIzie and Marie. They paraded to the Fieldhouse where they were informally presented to the student body. Queen Isabella (center) is introduced to 60-year-grad Allain Freret, and the coeds (bottom) prove that there is no such thing as too much beauty. I 61 WHO WOULD YOU HAVE CHOSEN FOR FRESHMAN SWEETHEART? If you were a freshman faced with the problem of picking out the prettiest and most personable freshman coed, who would be your choice? The number was narrowed down for the freshies to the six young ladies here but likely as not the average Frosh was still caught in a dilemma. How about vou? Nominees for the 1959-60 Frosh Sweetie are from left, (top) Carol Crawley, Pam Leak, and Jeanie Jones, (bottom) Sally Schwarzenbach, Judy Haydel and Brenda Levy. -Q - O 62 THE FROSH PICKED JUDY JUDY HAYDEL Freshman Sweetheart The girl with the peaches ' n cream complexion is Judy Haydel, the seventh Freshman Sweetheart in the university ' s history. A rich, honey blond, Judy is also 1959-60 sponsor of an ROTC company and was crowned as 1959 International Rice Queen in Crowley, Louisiana. A native of Houma and a medical technology major, she was officially presented at the Sweetheart Cotillion February 12, ' 60. Brains and beauty too! What more could one ask? 63 I I I AND THE MEMORY LINGERS ON 64 III i ORGANIZATIONS B 1 GREEKS T TT— fJL 65 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA 66 EPSILON CHAPTER Harold, Elliotte Hartlage, Fred Henneberger, John Henneberger, Lawrence Hoerner, Harry Home, Mark Home, Robert Kempff, Wayne Lagarde, Lawrence Leggio, Ronald McDonald, WiMiam Miller, William AAoore, Kenton Morvant, Michel Musso, Van Nicaud, Harvey Oiler, Jorge Ortolano, Alexander Ortolano, Thomas Planchard, Donald Ploger, Wilmot Pugh, Emmett Rozas, Paul Santa, Edward Saporito, Victor Schaeffer, John Schwarzenbach, Malcolm Sirgo, George Slavinsky, Joseph Stipanovic, Robert Toso, Donald Young, Robert Vrooman, Lonnie Veters, Fritz Trahan, Anthony Torres, Bryan Bishop, David Bleichner, Palmer Bloom, Jefferson Boudet, Wallace Boyle, Edward Byrne, Robert Caliva, Francis Capretz, James Carriere, Sam Cefalu, Thomas Chavanne, John Cox, Wayne Cullen, John Curry, William Dardis, John Detweiler, William Dittmann, Albert Eastin, Willard Fenner, Wendell Feux, Tommy Franz, Conrad Genser, August Guerra, Oscar Guidry, Lawrence Guidry, Ronald Guillot, Edgar Hansen, Girard Rev. Louis Hiegel, S.J. Moderator 67 BEGGARS Gerard Nelson President Culver, James deKernion, Jean Dewechaud, Charles Ellender, Steve Fennell, Steve Gambel, William Gremillion, John Haydel, Bob Landry, Robert Lapeyre, Paul Le Blanc, John Lorenzen, Bill McLeod, John McNamara, Larry Meyer, Thomas Morneau, James Nackley, Fred Nelson, Gerard Nelson, James Pendleton, Jeff Rooney, Mike Schexnayder, Joe Smythe, Gene Thibodeaux, Devron Wallace, Dalton Weiler, Philip Woessner, Jules 68 Rev. Aloysius Goodspeed, S.J. Moderator Arata, Don Balch, Bob Becker, John Becker, Robert Berrigan, Pat Bienvenu, Hunter Bodet, Richard Boyd, Albert Brooks, Philip Brown, James Browne, Patrick Burns, Gerald Burns, Malcolm Caire, G. Walton Cassard, George Conway, John Christensen, Bob Cowan, Walter The Seminoles didn ' t stand a chance when Fred Nackley, Charles Dewechaud, and Bill Lorenzen got together on Homecoming decorations. 69 SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA Daniel Matthews President Hanemann, Charles Hennemeyer, Charles Home, John Jacquet, Robert Johns, Robert Kuhnell, Harold Lagarde, James Lambert, Henry Loisel, Donald Macaluso, Anthony Manale, Bernard McGoey, Thomas Merer, Francis Morse, Anthony Mumme, Jules O ' Callaghan, Dennis Parodi, William Paternostro, Eldred Paternostro, Joseph Raymond, Sidney Redmann, Robert Rizzo, George Schuyler, William St. Pee, Philip Theyer, Ernest Toscano, Edmund Tschirn, Darryl Webre, Lloyd Weber, Robert Weigand, Sidney Wilkie, Robert Winn, Robert Vosberg, Wilfred diidM Adolph, Kenneth Aucoin, Kenneth Baer, Gilbert Bakken, Karl Belou, Robert Birrcher, Barra Bogart, William Caldwell, William Cangelosi, Anton Dares, Pete Dares, William iii JiJ 70 SAK ' s winning Homecoming decoration Rev. Guy J. Lemieux, S.J. Moderator 71 UPSILON BETA LAMBDA Frans Lebranche President Aiberstadt, Milton Alexander, Raymond Barnett, William Barone, Albert Baroni, Barry Barre, Holden Beach, David Boackle, Milton Boyle, Garry Cook, Jack Daigle, Albert D ' Arcangelo, Frank deArrigunaga, Ramon Elzen, George Emke, Bert Estingoy, Louis Estorge, Leonard Gallagher, Theodore Rev. Alvln Holloway, S.J. Moderator Garrity, Raymond Gautreaux, Lloyd Guccione, Larry Hale, Richard Hebert, Keller Jacob, Francis Jansen, Donald Leahy, Kenneth LeBeau, Paul Lopez, Manuel Lopiccolo, John Marsala, Vincenzo Martinez, Irving Martinez, Robert McSweeney, Albert Mom, James Neuman, Roger Nicaud, Robert Pittman, Michael Raphael, Robert Rodriguez, Joseph Schiefen, James Shepard, Michael Smith, Lawrence Stryker, George Vidacovich, Edmund Wheeler, Michael 72 Pledge Jim Scheiffen eagerly offers his pledge book to member Gary Boyle in play given by UBL pledges for the members, at the fraternity ' s pledge-member party in the Student Lounge. 73 BETA ALPHA EPSILON Marilyn AAcVille President Bevinetto, Elaine Brown, Irma Capaci, Andra Centanni, Anita Cooper, Cynthia Danigole, Jacqueline Dill, Giselda Edmond, Marie Fournet, Earlene Frischertz, Gail Galiaher, Katharine Giarratano, Antoinette Hanford, Vicki Hubert, Letty Hubert, Lynette Jacob, Leah Jurisich, Ane Krupa, Mary LaGraize, Jacquelyn Long, Carol Art Radvilas Sweetheart iki iil 74 No, senor, exclaims schoolmarm Christine Christman to Spanish Casanova Mary Krupa, in the skit given by BAE at their Backwards Dance, held November 6. Rev. Henry Montecino, S.J. Moderator 75 PHI PHI PHI AAary Ann Raising President Rev. Harry Heifer, S.J. Moderator Lawler, Betty Legendre, Jane Levy, Carol Ann Levy, Joan Luscy, Sandra Macke, Mary McCarthy, Jacquelin McNamara, Kathleen Mendola, Joan Moriarty, Kathryn O ' Brien, Gail O ' Brien, Mary Olivier, Marie Perret, Anne Pfister, Maureen Rogue, Eileen Reynolds, Jane Robert, Anita Saunders, Mary Louise Schuab, Lucy Soniat, Judy Sonier, Helen Stine, Margaret Streckfus, Linda Titus, Dorothy Walker, May Weigand, Kathleen Wherritt, Mary Jane Wolf, Mary Jo Zimmermann, Franny 76 Babst, Mary Anne Betz, Joal Brandt, Carolyn Brocato, Genevieve Broussard, Yvonne Brown, Sandra Childress, Linda Conrad, Joy Daniel, Patricia Deichmann, Rita deMahy, Marilyn Fazzio, Jo-Ann Fleddermann, Ethel Foust, Ginger Glas, Judy Guiteau, Mignon Helm, Mary Ann Lauga, Faye Pi w ._ You think you have troubles? Mary Ann Reising, Carolyn Brandt, and George Flynn are trying to decide on how to eat their cake and have it too, at the Tri Phi Anniversary Dinner-Dance. 77 THETA PHI ALPHA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Judy Brock President Hedrick, Linda Ingargiola, Thais Koch, Mildred LeBoeuf, Jeannette Livaudais, Isabella McMurray, Barbara AAoreau, Celeste Nelson, Bonnie Nelson, Noel Perich, Mary Ann Poole, Kay Pumilia, Dawn Saba, Fareda Schmidt, Martha Smith, Bonnie Smith, Gerrie Smith, Kay Soignier, Alma Sporl, Mary Stall, Frances Stauffer, June Trusty, Linda Valle, Silvia Westrick, Judy Winn, Sharon Wurzlow, Gayle Zelenka, Cathy Ancaroni, Rose Andre, Aileene Baccus, Tressie Betts, Glenda Bosworth, Carolyn Britsch, Brenda Brown, Mary Ellen Byrnes, Grace Cabibi, Rosalyn Cicero, Maria Coig, Alice Cole, Kate Conant, Florence Corbin, Sandra DeirOsso, Lauretta Dubret, Jeanette Estrada, Maria Foster, Kay Grunewald, Carolyn Harrington, Mary Kay iiMAL m ikJLJii i tt 78 Theta Phi Alpha ' s celebrate their acceptance as a full-fledged chapter. L 1 iij kk dJ dJktk i kk diAnA A klA tid giJ tid Rev. H. James Yamauchi, S.J. Moderator 79 THE FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS r -■ ' .■- ?■ p )tv ' I B mk - :. .T J B V . SANDRA LUSCY SAK Sweetheart MARY ELLEN BROWN ADG Sweetheart JEANNETTE LeBOEUF UBL Darling 80 HONORARY honorary AGRAMONTE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President Thomas McCaffery Vice-President Bernard AAanale Sec-Hist - Anthony Cassens Treasurer .- - James Grace FIRST ROW— Edmond Gonzales, Charles Levie, Richard Stoebner, Philip Weiler. SECOND ROW— Jean Kernion, Bernard AAanale, James Grace, Anthony Cassens, Thomas AAc- Caffery ALPHA SIGMA NU JESUIT SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President AAerrill Landwehr Vice-President _ Larry AAcNamara Secretary Robert Winn Treasurer Larry Henneberger FIRST ROW— Robert Becker, AAalcolm Burns SECOND ROW— Keith Carroll, Larry Boihem, Rene Landry, Donald Ulmer, Joel Borrello, AAerrill Land- wehr, Vincent AAanguno THIRD ROW— Henry Dombrowski, Arthur Schmitf, Charles Hanemann, Robert Kirkpatrick, AAichael AAcClune, Thomas AAcGoey, Lawrence Henne- berger FOURTH ROW- Larry AAcNamara, Donald Jan- sen, Harold Oswald, Francis Lake, Robert Winn, Bill Hammel, Kenneth Ducote 82 honorary BETA ALPHA PSI ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Edward Dufresne Vice-President Gilbert Baer Secretary __ James Hand Treasurer Robert McCoy FIRST ROW-Edward Dufresne, William P. Carr, Joseph Paternostro. SECOND ROW-Ronald Karcher, Gilbert Baer, Hampdin Ipser. THIRD ROW-Robert Schroeder, Tony Fleming, G. W. Leftwich, James Hand. BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President __ Anthony Cassens Vice-President - Bernard Manale Secr-etary Patricia Romans Treasurer Marie Flettrich Historian James Grace FIRST ROW— June Stauffer, Carolyn McGehee, Anne Rees, Sandy McDonald, Georgie Siebrandt SECOND ROW-Richard Stoebner, Charles Levle, Patricia Romans, Don Saucier, Ray Trammell THIRD ROW— Tom McCaffery, Bernard Manale, James Grace, Anthony Cassens, James Morneau FOURTH ROW-Francis Meyer, Philip Weiler, Den- nis O ' Callaghan, Edmond Gonzales 83 honorary BETA EPSILON UPSILON MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY OFFICERS President „ _ Marie Edmond Vice-President Anita Robert Secretary Gayle Wurzlow Treasurer _ Sue Notand Historian _ Jo Ann Viviano FIRST ROW— Marian Joseph, Pat Daniel, Doris Kelley, Sandra Luscy SECOND ROW— Paticia Ryan, Lynda North, Suz- anne Noland, Jo Ann Viviano BETA GAMMA SIGMA BUSINESS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President _ Merrill T. Landwehr Vice-President Lawrence Henneberger Sec.-Tres. ___ William P. Carr FIRST ROW-Dr. John Connor, Henry J. Engler, William P. Carr, Rev. Jaques Yenni, S.J. SECOND ROW-Larry Hennebreger, William Mil- ler, Merrill Landwehr 84 honorary BLUE KEY HONOR FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Robert Winn Vice-President Harold Legendre 2nd Vice-President Merrill Landwehr Rec. Sec.-Tres Robert Young Corres, Sec Charles Hanemann Alumni Sec Claude Alphonso FIRST ROW-James Skiffington, Donald McSpad- den, Claude Alphonso, Charles Hanemann, Paul Rozas, Merrill Landwehr. SECOND ROW-Ed Dowd, Edward Revels, William Hammel, Harold Legendre, Thomas McGoey, Fritz Veters, Larry Henneberger. THIRD ROW-Larry McNamara, William Miller, Henry J. Engler, Robert Winn, Daniel Matthews, Robert Young CARDINAL KEY HONOR SORORITY OFFICERS President _, Kathleen Tonry Vice-President .._ _ Evelyn Haley Recording Sec Pat Daniels Corres. Sec Joy Conrad Treasurer ._ Lynnette Hubert Historian _.. Carolyn Brandt FIRST ROW— Kathleen Tonry, Mary Jane Wher- rit, Gail Wurzlow SECOND ROW-Mignon Guiteau, Evelyn Haley, Lynnette Hubert, Sandra Luscy, Mary Ann Rei- slng THIRD ROW-Carolyn Brandt, Maria Cicero, Joy Conrad, Pat Daniel, Kay Foster 85 DELTA EPSILON SIGMA CATHOLIC SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President - Leonore G. Doody Vice-President ____ - Chilton J. Mallerich Secretary-Treasurer Irma Stiegler FIRST ROW— Bonnie Smith, Carolyn Brandt, Don- na Odom SECOND ROW— Tommy Ortolano, Allen M. Her- mann, Joel L. Borrello, Keith Carroll THIRD ROW-Fred Hartlage, Jr., L. L. AAc- Namara, Charles Hanemann DELTA THETA PHI LAW FRATERNITY OFFICERS Dean _ Armand Brinkhaus Vice-Dean Raoul Sere Clerk of Rolls Robert Landry Mast, of Rit. Huey Breaux FIRST ROW— Dennis Rousseau, Robert Landry, Raoul Sere SECOND ROW-Norman Pitre, LeRoy Curet, Armand Brinkhaus, Huey Breaux THIRD ROW-Fredrick Herzog, Richard Deas, Le- Roy Falgout, Mettery Sherry 86 honorary KAPPA DELTA PI EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President ____ Claire Schadowsky Vice-President _ Daisy Pollet Secretary Julia Mae Bell Treasurer ..._ Mary Massimini FIRST ROW— Adrienne Gueymard, Nancy Means SECOND ROW-Mary Jane Wherritt, Cathy Ze- lenl a, Carol Lascola, Carolyn Brandt THIRD ROW-Augusta Mayewski, Ane Jurisich, Gail Puissegur PHI BETA MUSIC AND SPEECH FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Patricia Macke Vice-President Evelyn Haley Secretary _ Carol Lascola Treasurer Adrienne Gueymard Historian Joy Conrad Project Chairman Mignon Guiteau FIRST ROW-Evelyn Haley, Christine Christman, Adrienne Gueymard SECOND ROW-Patti Macke, Anne Perret, Wanda Height, Kathleen Tonry THIRD ROW-Edna Lee Smith, Mignon Guiteau, Carol Lascola 87 honorary RHO CHI PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President „ _ Rene L. Landry Vice-President Louis A. Wilson Treasurer Dr. Josephine M. Siragusa Historian _ Dean Edward J. Ireland FIRST ROW— Dr. Peter Ratto, Dr. Josephine Sira- gusa, Dr. Edward Ireland SECOND ROW— Rene Landry, Kenneth Ducote SIGMA PI SIGMA PHYSICS SOCIETY OFFICERS President _ _ Keith Carroll Vice-President Howard de Vezin Secretary Malcolm Burns Treasurer Allen Hermann FIRST ROW-Allen M. Hermann, Manuel D. Lopez, Keith J. Carroll, Wayne Whitney SECOND ROW— Kenneth Leahy, Malcolm Burns, John Conway, Howard G. de Vezin, Emile Flauss THIRD ROW-Michel E. Pittman, Victor LaGarde, Emmett Pugh, Devron Thibodeaux 88 CU8 honorary THIRTY JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President Nat Belloni Secretary .._ Judy Brock Treasurer Hil Leibe FIRST ROW-Kit Harger, Judy Brock, Judy Scata, Elaine Bevinetto SECOND ROW-Hil Leibe, Milton Alberstadt, Nat Belloni C. VICTOR VIGNES ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President H. O. Blackwood Vice-President Francis Lake Secretary „ Don Ranly Treasurer _. John Durst FIRST ROW-John Anzalone, Frank Ullo SECOND ROW-H. O. Blackwood, Galen Crawford THIRD ROW— John Durst, Harold Oswald, Donald Ranly 89 WHO ' S WHO Claude Paul Alphonso Herman O. Blackwood Barbara Ann Blumer Milton Jude Boackle Joel Lucas Borrello Carolyn Ann Brandt Judith Ann Brock Keith James Carroll Charles Edmond Clark Harold Emanuel Dearie Henry F. Dombrowski Kenneth Paul Ducote Anthony C. Fleming George Quitman Flynn Mignon Anne Guiteau William Muller Hammel Frederick R. Hartlage Letty Jane Hubert Donald Orville Jansen Rene Luke Landry Isabella M. Livaudais Thomas John McGoey Lawrence Lee McNamara Donald C. McSpadden Bernard L. Manale William John Oberhelman Donna Ann Odom Edward Dean Revels Bernadette Marie Smith Kathleen Mary Tonry 90 PROFESSIONAL professional A.Ph.A. f FIRST ROW— Andre Capaci, Shirley Talamo, Diane Colligan, Sister Patrick Duffy, Sister Olivia Hyde, Sister Jerome Locken, Clarence Dolese, Dr. Edward Ireland SECOND ROW-Fred Stoute, Robert Cousins, Eddie Ackal, Paul Rozas, Joseph Palermo, Cleven Trahan, Roger Campagna, Albert North, Frank Tusa THIRD ROW-Michael McCune, Ralph Willis, Ronald Vinet, George Gervais, Larry Boihem, George Ackal, David Doan, Charles Rivault, Cary Aguillard FOURTH ROW— Joseph Durr, Raley Hebert, Francis Bostick, Jack Cook, Thomas Arseneau, Rene Landry, Charles Castille, James Hunnicutt, George Neyrey FIFTH ROW-William Curry, J. Briuglio, W. Browning, Jim Mc- Cune, Sidney Drouilhet, Rene Bonee, Paul Bossle, Kenneth Ducote, Stuart Farber A.U.S.A. FIRST ROW— A. S. Dittmann, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, P. J. Browne, Lt. Col. Marion B. Noland SECOND ROW— Charles Goslee, John Danos, Vic Saporito, Dalton Wallace THIRD ROW— Robert Wilkie, John Becker, Barra Birrcher, William Caldwell, Dennis Berg DELTA SIGMA DELTA FIRST ROW-R. Triplett, C. Churchman, F. Ullo, R. DeVicda, H. Snatie, L. Joseph, L. Guccione, L. Doucet, G. Favalaro SECOND ROW-H. Huffman, L. Holley, N. Morice, P. Glaser, N. Maestri, R. Blouin, N. Ganucheau, E. Ellis, R. Welborn THIRD ROW-G. Bacon, J. Reese, H. Detillier, R. Bono, W. West, P. Kramer, R. Vinci, K. Wimberly, M. Dugal, F. Rauviene, J. Dewey, M. Speidel FOURTH ROW-J. Mongouen, J. Maisan, J. McNulty, A. Zuniga, D. Longley, F. Horaist, D. Ryan, B. Eastman, C. Aucoin FIFTH ROW-E. Bonin, K. Guidry, T. Walsh, H. Champagne, D. Filostrat professional DELTA SIGMA PI FIRST ROW-Gerald Hansen, Dr. John Connor, G. W. Leftwich, W. P. Carr, George J. Cassard SECOND ROW-Edward J. Baumann, Willard G. Gray, Edward P. Comeaux, Robert S. Laporte, Joe C. Nastasi THIRD ROW-Harry J. Wheeler, Joseph Paternostro, Edward A. Dufresne, John J. AAarsiglia, Emmett A. Smith, Jr., Bill Baer FOURTH ROW— Dalton Wallace, Maj. H. F. Dombrowsky, Thomas J. McGoey, Donald Jansen, Robert E. Redmann, Bruce Broussard, James J. Hand ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FIRST ROW— Carolyn Bosworth, Brenda ' Jrifsch, Mary Ellen Brown, Joal Betz SECOND ROW— Sandra Corlien, Gail Piussequr, Carol Lascola, Cathy Zelenka THIRD ROW— Irma Brown, Carol Long, Ann Van Geffen, Ane Jurisich SECONDARY EDUCATION FIRST ROW— Larry Blanchard, Joy Bordelon, Nancy Amato, Dawleen Pezold SECOND ROW— Carol Gisevius, Frank D ' Arcangelo, Suzy Casey, Connie Pappas THIRD ROW— Ray Garrity, Pat Yates, Gayle Ingolia, Tristan Jimenez professional PI KAPPA EPSILON FIRST ROW— Harvey J. Nicaud, Palmer Bleichner, Robert P. Gua- stello, J. D. Bloom SECOND ROW— John R. Henneberger, Thomas J. Bevans, John A. Danos, Michael Burns, Jim Culver THIRD ROW— Vic Saporito, Wallace Boudet, Robert C. Schroeder, Timothy Schafer, Tony Fleming PSI OMEGA FIRST ROW-L. R. Martin, Leo Griffith, B. P. Levy, Elmer L. Gaudet, Charles E. Taggart, Charles E. Smith, Hamil M. Cupero, Gary P. Loric, George J. Roussel SECOND ROW-Thomas A. Lord, Frank J. Lombardi, Marvin P. Liberto, Gil Spiney, L. S. Jackson, J. Jones, L. P. LeBlanc, Eddie Himel, Samuel V. Clark THIRD ROW— John Durst, Thomas Jones, L E. Appleton, Robert Scarsdale, Donald Strain, Joseph Schubert, Charles L. Wise, Jack Divine, Martin E. Gaushen, Ray Gorman FOURTH ROW-Fletcher Callahan, Ed Revels, P. J. Singletory, Keeth Lane, Bill L. Moor, Thomas Wilson, Bill Roper, Max Tharuton, Tom Scott FIFTH ROW-Mike Koram, Noel Pilie, John Harrison, C. C. Hava, George Grantham ST. THOMAS MORE FIRST ROW— Leon Bechat, Edmond Fitzmaurice, Barbara Blumer, Lawerence E. Fontan, Robert L. Menard, Clarence East, George Stich SECOND ROW— Jerry Kehoe, Ronald Chevis, Charles Grisbaum, Salvadore Mule, Robert A. Walsh, William Oberhelman, Everette Tautheaux THIRD ROW— Robert Thorne, James Gaudet, Vincent LoCoco, Harry Hull, Owen Bradley, Frans Labranche professional SCABBARD % BLADE FIRST ROW— Emmett Smith, Anthony Bonfanti, Francis Marinaro, Patrick Brown, William Lorenzen SECOND ROW— John Henneberger, Timothy Schafer, George Flynn, Robert Winn, Joseph Casanova THIRD ROW— Michael Burns, Donald Jansen, Lawrence Henne- berger, Lawrence McNamara, John Becker, James Capretz S.A.M. FIRST ROW— Robert Schroeder, Harry Wheeler, Glen Casanova SECOND ROW-William Baer, Nelson Klein, Robert Gaustella, John Reilly, J. C. Glaeser THIRD ROW— Jim Culver, James Hand, Brendan Cox, George Eckert, Charles Goslee, Edgar Cesser FOURTH ROW— Tony Fleming, Tom Eccles, Vic Saporito, Terry Brennan, Dr. G. Ralph Smith XI PSI PHI FIRST ROW— J. Steele, P. Lucker, D. Zelenka, F. Lancaster, B. Worley, C. Frusha, A. Knight, C. Vanderlick, E. Turner SECOND ROW-W. Bradley, J, McGee, R. King, T. Oswalt, J. Hebert, J. Kulas, W. Carona, R. Purser, W. Toranto THIRD ROW-A. Brodley, A. Scott, R. Westermans, H, King, H. Blackvifood, J. Devjey, G. DeHauve, W. Parda, G. Dorgieux, K. Bailey, J. Diaz, R. Esposito FOURTH ROW-J. Steele, J. Cottingham, D. Simmons, J. Wood, A. Sigur, F. Lake, D. Chandler, J. Chadwick, R. Chafin, G. Carver, FIFTH ROW-J. Harvey, R. LeBlanc, N. Castellano, M. Sovi ell, L. Ramon, D. McSpadden CLUBS clubs APOLOGETICS MEMBERS— Hubert Emke, Adele Scarpulla, Virginia Carlson, Frank Biondo CHEMISTRY FIRST ROW— George Von Badungen, Anne Hardy, Tommy Orto- lano SECOND ROW— Dr. Winston deMonsabert, Barbara Massony, Audrey Ayo, Rosemary Seidier, Carolyn Schurb, Joanne Foerster, Eileen Kelly, Vivian Mancuso THIRD ROW— R. J. Lewis, Richard Duran, Edward King, Darryl Duet, Richard Hale, Tyrone Vigo, Bill Connick FOURTH ROW— E. M. Harold, R. D. Stipanovic, Ronnie Borne, William Von Lubbe, Donald Planchard, Ronald Guidry, Kenneth Killian DEUTSCHER VEREIN FIRST ROW— M. Pitfman, S. McDonald, John Lindorfer, R. Trammell, K. Hebert, A. Rault, M. Alberstadt, A. Hermann, R. Borne SECOND ROW— J. Foerster, R. Lewis, A. Ortolano, D. Planchard, D. Weilbaech, K. Leahy, T. Vigo, K. Carroll, A. Genser THIRD ROW-E. Kelly, R. Hale, R. Nicaud, F. D ' Arcangelo, S. Casey, J. Lopiccolo, K. Killian, C. Keller, B. Killian FOURTH ROW-R. Garrity, T. Stechmann, E. King, H. Boihem, R. Martinez, J. Landry, E. Gonzales, C. Levie, A. North, J. Peron FIFTH ROW— G. Flettrich, B. Massony, A. Ayo, A. GoessI, T. Ortolano, W. Ploger, B. Stipanovic, O. Guerra, H. Hoerner SIXTH ROW— V. Lucia, J. Cook, A. McSweeney, C. Long, R. Seidier, V. Mancuso, W. Von Lubbe, K. Bloom, M. Esquivel ciuos EDWARD D. WHITE FIRST ROW-Nicky Nichol, Bonnie Nelson, Sandra Celli, J. Cordaro, Mary Ann Vial, Linda Musmecl SECOND ROW-Edna Lee Smith, Kenneth Sills, Bill Caldwell, Garry Boyle, Tristan Jimenez, Robert Becker, Doria Gibson THIRD ROW— Donald Jansen, James Capretz, Anthony Fleming, William Detweiler, John McLeod, Michael Shepard FINE ARTS FIRST ROW— Maria Estrada, Charles Levie, Ann Bee SECOND ROW— William A. Gordon, Larry Henneberger GAMARD FIRST ROW— Don Toso, Marshall Goftsegen, Teddy Stechmann SECOND ROW— T. Saul, Tony Celino, Ronald Leggio, Robert E. Gueringer, Joe Cusimano, Kenneth Alfortish, Pat Sheehan THIRD ROW— Bob Schevermann, Leon Fournet, Raul Ramirez, Jimmie Gaubert, Robert Culver, T. Wade North, Stephen Ellender FOURTH ROW— Gilmer Engelhardt, Roger Domeraski, Steve Fen- nell, Charles Heidingsfelder, Tom Cefalu, Kenton Moore, Edmund Vidacovich, Paul LeBeau clubs INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FIRST ROW-Elda Fairchild, Letty Jane Hubert, Dawn Marie Pumilia, Lynette Hubert, Carolyn Carriere, Kay Poole SECOND ROW— Joal Betz, Jean Parker, Mary Ellen Brown, Connie Pappas, Dawleen Pezold, Patty Mackel THIRD ROW-Kathy Eberle, Mary Krupa, Mary Lynne Dawson, John Lopiccolo, Elaine Bevinetto, Kathy Higglns, Harry J. Wheeler FOURTH ROW-Dick Derbes, Michel Spichiger, Charles E. Cabibi, Jr., A. Demarest, J, Glaeser, Anthony C. Amadeo LE CERCLE FRANCAIS FIRST ROW— Carolyn Carriere, Kay Poole, Kathy Higgins, Louis Menard SECOND ROW— Kathy Eberle, Jane Bergeret, Linda Trusty, Sandra Celli THIRD ROW— E. J. Boyle, Brenda Cherami, Alfred Pecoraro, Ray- mond Garrity MICHELSON FIRST ROW-King O ' Shea, David Heinz, Allen M. Hermann, D. Edward Nicholson SECOND ROW— Rene J. Smith, Larry Blanchard, Howard G. de Vezin, Jr., Devron P. Thibodeaux, Al McSweeney, Keith Carroll, Paul J. Boudreaux THIRD ROW— Pete Strange, Manuel Esquivel, Thomas Rooske, Jim Buisson, Harold Boihem, Jr., Manuel V. Calamari, John R. Sherwin FOURTH ROW— Ray de Arrigunaga, John Becker, Joseph G. Mc- Dermott, Robert Meibaum, John H. Lindorfer, Gaspard T. Riz- zuto, Kenneth Leahy clubs MED TECH FIRST ROW-Gayne!le LaPlante, Jackie Rinderle, Ethel Fleddermann, Catherine Nacario, Paulette Waller, Gloria Farmer, Ann Pitre, Lynn Walsdorf, Sundra Shallcross, Ann Haro SECOND ROW-Carol Vidacovich, Kathleen Donellan, Judy Hay- del, Judy Drane, Verna Guenther, Sheila King, Paula King, Irene Berger, Carolyn Grunewald, Pat Kastner THIRD ROW— Pat O ' Brien, Susan Ward, Susan Gehring, Sue Noland, Martha Schmidt, Peggy Stine, Genevieve Brocato, Eileen Pogue, Patricia Pareti, Aileene Andre FIRST ROW— Jeanine Eley, Jackie LaGraize, Ann Latter, Sandra Leroux SECOND ROW— Bonnie Duke, Rosalyn Cabibi, Barbara Toups, Hazel Wonycott, Diane Champagne, Priscilla Latino, Catherine Rivet, Madeline Olivier, Besa Boyer, Sandy McDonald, Martha Caballero THIRD ROW— Jeannette Dubret, Kathy Cullen, Yvonne Delort, Linda Traina, Jo Ann Viviano, Fareda Saba, Isabella Livaudais, Mark Kay Kelly, Adele Scarpulla, Ulyanaise Aupied FOURTH ROW-Patricia Ryan, Yvonne Hildebrand, Milanne Jean- sonne, Jackie Danigole, Helen SonJer, Pat Daniel, Anita Robert, Georgia Power, Marian Joseph, Sandra Luscy, Brynn Kessler PAN AMERICAN FIRST ROW— Father Tonnar, Raul Ramirez, Harvey Nicard, Emanuel Arias, Michael O ' Brien, Luis Castillo SECOND ROW-Robert A, Nicaud, John Lopiccolo, Letty Hubert, J. D. Bloom, Lynnette Hub ert THIRD ROW— Kathy Eberle, Francis Salvaggio, Doodle Knapp, Mary Krupa, Vickr Hanford, Mary Lynne Dawson FOURTH ROW-Palmer Bleichner, Pat Todd, Michel Spichiger, Ann Bee, Gaston Garrido clubs PEGASUS FIRST ROW— Henry F. Dombrowski, Louis Menard SECOND ROW-Frank Canatella PEP FIRST ROW— Laurie Dell ' Osso, Bonnie Nelson, Danna Johnson, Kathy Higgins SECOND ROW— Lamanne Foster, May Walker, Cathy Zelenka PERSHING RIFLES FIRST ROW-Ma|. Al Stuckey, Al Dittmann, Harold Kuhnell, Bill Lorenzen, C. J. Hanemann, Mary K. Harrington, Alex Ortolano, Ed Toscano, Lionel Carey SECOND ROW-Jim Brown, Mike Zelden, Wayne Kempft, Jim Foley, Robert Friedrich, K. M. Klein, Ronnie Jung, Fred Ketchum THIRD ROW— Jimmy Lagarde, Lawrence Lagarde, Bill Caldwell, Darryl Tschirn, Charles DiCorte, Mike Elvir, Don Cashio, Leo Giroir, Robert Johns, Tristan Jimenez i r f ' - ' f ♦ ■ • • ' v -t; t X V ■ P ( r clubs PHILOSOPHY FIRST ROW-Rhoda Viellion, Gayle Ingolia, Wanda Haight, Larry Blanchard, Ann Haro, Kathleen Tonry, Donna Odom SECOND ROW-Frank Biondo, Ruby Reed, Ann Bee, Mary Ann Periche, Linda Russo, Tristan Jimenez THIRD ROW— Charles Cabibi, John Henneberger, Louis Estingoy, Thomas Rokoske, B. J. Parent, William Detweiler PRELAW FIRST ROW— John Lopiccolo, Bob Becker, Nicky Nicol, Linda Mus- meci, Mary Ann Vial, J. B. Cordaro SECOND ROW— Jules Fontana, Gerald Hansen, Doris Gibson, Peg McCurdy, A. Dittmann, James Foley THIRD ROW— Donald Jansen, Kenneth Sills, Anthony Fleming, B. J. Parent, William Detweiler, Anthony Trahan PRE-PHARMACY FIRST ROW— Beth Maggio, Joan Tomhave SECOND ROW— Fran Andollina, Jane Gunther, Judith Giobdano, Catherine Cassagne, Lynda Casler THIRD ROW— Victor Geraci, Ray Tramell, Bill Barclay, Lyie Bulger, Anthony Spatafora FOURTH ROW— Vincent Imbornone, Ronnie Rome, Francis Meyer, Edward Miller, Daniel Haro clubs PROPELLER FIRST ROW-Dawn Marie Pumilia, Letty Jane Hubert, Carolyn Palmisano, Patty Mackel SECOND ROW-Jim Culver, Terry Briscoe, J. D. Bloom, Charles Clark, Palmer Blelchner THIRD ROW-Edgar A. Cesser, Jack Dardis, Vic Saporito, Jim Ca- serta, Harvey Nicaud RADIO FIRST ROW-John E. Keller, John R. Sherwin, Joseph G, McDer- mott, Manuel V. Calamari SECOND ROW— Kenneth Killian, Pete Strange, Al McSweeney, A! Daigle REPUBLICAN FIRST ROW-Robert Young, Bonnie Nelson SECOND ROW-Michael Shepard, Donald Jansen clubs . f RIFLE § PISTOL FIRST ROW— Capt. Ambrose Szalwinski, Bill Connick, Alex Orto- lano, Albert Daigle, SFC Hyrum Taylor SECOND ROW— Michael H. O ' Brien, Paul J. La Nasa, Bryan Torres, Tommy Feux, Beau Buisson, Jr. THIRD ROW— R. F. Friedrich, Edward Miller, Jr., Lawrence Largarde, Jr., Karl M. Klein, Latinus E. Boylston THESPIANS FIRST ROW— J. B. Cordaro, Earleen Fournef, Kay Bloom, Linda Musmeci, Suzy Casey, Aline Rault, the Rev. Homer Jolley SECOND ROW-Bil! Lorenzen, Carl Smith, Frank D ' Arcangelo, Robert D. Martinez, Betty Lou Killian, Kenneth Killian, Rita Cabes THIRD ROW— Micky Michol, Edna Lee Smith, Brenda Cherami, Peg McAudy, Doris Gibson, John Lopiccolo, Ann Hardy YOUNG DEMOCRAT FIRST ROW— Charles Clark, Cathy Zelenka, Ronald J. Guidry SECOND ROW— Donald R. Planchard, Gerard J. Hansen, Everette F. Gautheaux THIRD ROW— William Detweiler, Harry Hoerner, E. M. Harold, Jr., Willie Ploger service ALPHA PI OMICRON FIRST ROW-Terry Briscoe, Charles Clark, Brendan Cox, John Sherwin, Dimitry Morvant, Paul Boudreaux SECOND ROW-Sidney Raymond, Jack Dardis, Gerard Hrnsen, Edward Scheib, Robert Gueringer THIRD ROW- James Doyle, Kenneth Sills, Anthony Amadeo, Michael Burns, Timothy Schafer LAMBDA SIGMA LAMBDA FIRST ROW-A. Coig, E. Reed, M. Brown, L. Schwab, L. Griffith, J. LaGraize, A. Haro, P. Mackel SECOND ROW-J. Palmisano, N. Amato, J. Betz, C. Pappas, E. Kelly, L. J. Hubert, C. Carriere, L. Hubert, M, Kelly THIRD ROW-B. Pepper, M. Hogan, E. Bevinetto, J. Brock, A. Salter- lee, K. Tonry, G. Dill, K. Puglia FOURTH ROW-S. Corbin, R. Cabes, K. Eberle, F. Salvaggio, K. Hig- gins, G. Hardouin, Y. Ducote, P. Lafayette, M. Hoch FIFTH ROW-L. Friedman, J. Bordelon, K. Cole, G. Ingolia, L. Hedrick, M. Krupa, A. Morvant, J. Dell ' Osso SIXTH ROW-P. McCurdy, L. Russo, S. Celli, P. Conant, R. Vielion, C. Meyer, A. Buckler, D. Knapp, M. Estrada SOCIAL SERVICE FIRST ROW— Isadore Fertel, Fred Lake, Jim Skiffington, Sidney Jones SECOND ROW— T. Heidbrlnk, Albert Maurln, Anthony Enterante, Harold Dearie government CENTRAL COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-A. S. Dittmann, Jr., Sally Schwarzenbach, J. D. Bloom, Bill Curry SECOND ROW-Dalton Wallace, Charles Clark, Bill Caldwell, Sid Weigand, Gerard Hansen THIRD ROW-J. T. Capretz, Tony Fleming, Bill Vosberg, John Henneberger FRESHMAN COMMITTEE FIRST ROW— Judy Haydel, Vivian Jackson, Jean Weidner, Sally Schwarzenbach SECOND ROW-Charles L. Ducote, A. S. Dittmann, Jr., Dennis Yeager THIRD ROW-Bert Goodier, Bill Vosberg, Sid Weigand, Ken Bruscia INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FIRST ROW— Ray Gorman, Terry Walsh, Harvey Detillier, Bill Roper SECOND ROW— Eddie Sowell, Hugh Champagne, Don McSpadden, Ed Revels 107 government INTERSORORITY COUNCIL FIRST ROW— Mary Ann Raising, Carroll Murray, Judy Brock, Bonnie Smith SECOND ROW— Sylvia Patron, Barbara Shippey, Letty Jane Hubert, Linda Trusty PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL SEATED-Danny Matthews STANDING— Gerard Nelson, Frans Labranche, Pat O ' Donnell STUDENT COMMITTEE FIRST ROW-Harold Dearie II, Anthony Enterante, Jr., Claude Al- phonso, Janet Brien, Mary Maurin SECOND ROW-Fred Lake, T, F. Heidbrink, James Skiffington, Sidney Jones, Albert Maurin 108 government FIRST ROW— Bill Hammel, Shirley Talamo, Kay Poole, Ann Bee, Isabella Livaudais, Adrienne Gueymard, Claude Alphonso. SECOND ROW-Richard Bodet, Milton Boackle, Emmeft Pugh, Ronald Guidry, Donald Planchard, William Curry. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW— George Elzen, John Henneberger, Harold Dearie, James Skiffington, Bill Lorenzen, Dalton Wallace. SECOND ROW— Don McSpadden, Roland Doucet, Bob Landry, Tommy Ortolano, Paul Rozas, Bill Caldwell, Bill Moore. 109 RELIGIOUS religious LITTLE FLOWER Prefect Rhoda Viellion Vice-Prefect „.. Carolyn Tosso Ins. of Cand Kathleen AAcNamara Secretary Mary Ann Reising Treasurer Joal Betz FIRST ROW— Kathy Eberle, Mary Ann Reising, Rosemary Seidler, Joal Betz, Carolyn Brandt SECOND ROW-Kathleen McNamara, Linda Mus- meci, Carolyn Tosso, Sandra Celli, Rhoda Viellion THIRD ROW-Mary Ann Vial, Gayle Ingolia, Don- na Odom, Jenny Dell ' Osso, Sylvia Patron OUR LADY OF FATIMA Prefect Martha Ann Schmidt Vice-Prefect __ Alma Soignier Secretary Carolyn Grunewald Treasurer Lynn Walsdorf FIRST ROW— Diane Champagne, Hazel Wony- cott, Nonnie Duke, Sandy McDonald, Madeline Olivier SECOND ROW— Jo Ann Viviano, Catherine Rivet, Rosalyn Cablbl, Farelda Saba, Barbara Toups, Jackie LaGraize, Ann Haro, Kathleen Cullen THIRD ROW— Brynn Kessler, Irene Berger, Caro- lyn Guenewald, Lynn Walsdorf, Ulyanaise Au- pied, Mary Kay Kelly FOURTH ROW-Susan Ward, Susan Gehring, Sheila King, Paula King, Martha Schmidt, Alma Soignier, Judy Drane, Aileene Andre III liglOUS OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE Prefect Patty Mackel Vice-Prefect Elaine Bevinetto Secretary ___ Carolyn Palmisano Treasurer _ Janis Gerrets Inst, of Cand Carol Rodosti FIRST ROW-the Rev. Joseph Butt, S.J., Evelyn Haley, Carol Rodosti, Carolyn Palmisano SECOND ROW-Audrey Satterlee, Patricia Lafay- ette, Elaine Bevinetto, Patty Mackel THIRD ROW-Yvette Ducote, Kay Smith, Anne Morvant, Mary Doyle ST. ALOYSIUS Prefect _ James Capretz Vice- Prefect Tony Fleming Secretary Palmer Bleichner Treasurer Will McDonald FIRST ROW-Glen Casanova, Palmer Bleichner, J. D. Bloom SECOND ROW-Kenneth Aucoin, Gerard Hansen, Charles Clark, Mike Burns THIRD ROW— Jim Capretz, Robert Schroeder, Tony Fleming, William McDonald, Vic Saporito 112 religious ST. CECILIA Prefect Mignon Guiteau Vice-Prefect .— Anne Perret Treasurer Patti Macke Ins. of Cand Leslie Johnson FIRST ROW— Carol Lascola, AAignon Guiteau, Leslie Johnson, Anne Perret SECOND ROW-Dennis Berg, Joy Conrad, Adri- enne Gueymard, Jimmy Doyle ST. IGNATIUS Prefect Vice-Prefect Sec.-Treas. , Albert Maurin Sidney Jones Alice Casby FIRST ROW-Sidney Jones, Alice Casby, Mary Maurin, Jim Skiffington SECOND ROW— Albert Maurin, Harold Dearie, Anthony Enterante 113 relli nous ST. JOHN BERCHMANS Prefect Sidney Drouilhet Vice-Prefect George Neyrey Secretary ._.. „ _ __ Paul Bossle Treasurer ...„ James McCune FIRST ROW-Rev. T. F. Mulcrone, S.J., Judith Giordano, Sister Jerome Locken, Sister Mary Patrick Duffy, Sister Olivia Hyde SECOND ROW— Sidney Drouilhet, George Neyrey, Rene Landry, Paul Rozas THIRD ROW-Kenneth Ducote, Ronald Vinet, James McCune, Paul Bossle, Peter Ratto ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Prefect Emmett Pugh Vice-Prefect Robert Gueringer Secretary Richard Wheeler Treasurer John Lopiccolo Ins. of Cand - Chris Meyers FIRST ROW— George Stryker, John Lopiccolo, Larry Blanchard, Paul Boudreaux, Edward Nichol- son, Don Toso SECOND ROW-Garry Boyle, George Parnham, Robert Gueringer, Manuel Esquivel, Christopher Meyers, Al McSweeney THIRD ROW-Kenneth Sills, Martin Butler, Bill Hammel, Barra Birrcher, Mike Wheeler, Emmett Pugh, Paul Lapeyre religious FIRST ROW— Kay Smith, Donna Odom, James Capretz, Mignon Guiteau SECOND ROW— Rhoda Viellion, Carolyn Tosso, Martha Schmidt, Emmett Pugh, Alma Soignier, Patty Mackel SODALITY UNION Prefect Vice-Prefect Secretary Treasurer Donna Odom . James Capretz Kay Smith Mignon Guiteau A great deal of emphasis is placed upon the spiritual aspect of man ' s nature in the pattern of Loyola life. It is through the sodalities that those Catholic values which are taught in the classroom are put into practice on the campus. Although the larger part of the sodalities ' success cannot be measured by temporal values, they are among the most active organizations on the campus in terms of spiritual efforts. The Sodality Union was founded a ' iew years ago in order to promote a continuity of efforts of the sodalities through the exchange of ideas, centralized authority, and common directed goals. The officers of the various sodalities, in most cases the prefects, meet weekly to discuss the sodality movement, its spread and success. PUBLICATIONS publications LAW REVIEW FIRST ROW-William Oberhelman, Barbara Blumer, Joel Borrello SECOND ROW-Armand Brinkhaus, Richard Michael, Vincent Lo- Coco PHARMACY JOURNAL FIRST ROW— Ronald Vinet, Albert North, S. Paul Rozas SECOND ROW— Robert Drouilhet, Shirley Talamo, Rene Landry, Dr. Josephine Siragusa, Kenneth Ducote, Paul Bossle THIRD ROW-Dr. Edward Ireland, William Curry, Rene Bonee, Diane Colligan, Sister Jerome Locken, Jack Cook, Joe Briuglio PIKE EDITORS— Michael Burns, Thomas Bevans, Johnny Danos, Timothy Schafer STUDENT HANDBOOK COMMITTEEMEN-William Lorenzen, William Hammel V ' 118 L: FAMILIAR PLACES 1 OTIS DUCOTE TWELLMEYER CARMEL PARRINO DONNELLY IMMACULATA I o 73 119 FIRST ROW— Roger Neuman, Michael Wheeler, Garry Boyle, Martin Butler. SECOND ROW-Michael Shepard, Raul Ramirez, George EIren, Phil Brooks. THIRD ROW-Manuel Esquivel, John Lindorfer, Pete Guarisco, Dick Wheeler. FOURTH ROW— Donald Jansen, Milton Boackle. OTIS After a few minor attempts to rouse the late sleeping occupants, Wolf staffers realized that they had made a mistake in trying to create ac- tion shots. Within a few moments , this seeming- ly unbreakable calm erupted into a shaving cream war in which we obtained more action than we had expected to create. Proof of this can be seen in the picture which appears on this page, as the disturbed students turned on Wolf editor, Milton Alberstadt. If apologies are required, the Wolf extends its for disrupting the routine of this dorm, but if soap bubbles are evident on this page, please realize that staff members are still suffering from the effects of the visit. A peaceful morning at Otis. 120 FIRST ROW— Larry Henneberger, John Henneberger, Jim Vecsi, Jack Morris. SECOND ROW— Art Radvilas, Stan Harbrych, Ron Churba, Roger Domeraski DUCOTE In this structure live the out-of-town student athletes and within its walls occur the strangest things. When not engrossed in studying or prac- ticing basketball, these fearless sportsmen go in for such things as big game hunting— fighting the invasion of voracious sugar eating ants. Inspired by progressive jazz in this indoor safari, these great white hunters, have dis- covered that a stomp of the foot to the beat of the jazz will quickly rid the dorm of the un- desirable visitors. Ants are quite a problem in New Orleans but in the den of Wolves the ants don ' t have a chance. Life is just a bed of roses. 121 FIRST ROW-Jack Home, Dick Stoebner, Knuck LeBlanc. SECOND ROW-Louis Hendrix, Sparky Home, Poochie Nicholson. THIRD ROW-Bob Byrne, Barra Birrcher, Bob Home, Bryan Torres. TWELLMEYER Ten plus two equals twelve and twelve plus four equals Twellmeyer. The sixteen inhabitants of Twellnneyer have as their motto, Anything Otis can do, we can do better, and this seems to hold true especially along the party line. On a party night, the atmosphere is a conglomeration of Italian foods, bongo downbeats, and a blaring hi-fi. These pizza pie parties hold the record throughout the men ' s dorms as the most unusual parties if nothing else. And who can beat a record collection of one thousand, to say nothing of the bongo drums. Perhaps the best and most distinctive motto for Twellmeyer could be Any- thing Otis can do, we can do louder. That sends me, man! ' 122 FIRST ROW— Kaye Reynolds, Nicky Nichol, Barbara Toups, Anne Young, Marilyn Heintzman, Luisa Caceres, Laurie Valerio. SECOND ROW— Lynne Smith, Katie Cheatham, Pam Leak, Miss Phil Blackman, housemother, Jean Larroux, Judy Skibinski, Millie Manion. THIRD ROW— Regina Moran, Doris Gibson, Joan Cotton, Mary Hoch, Jeannie Jones, Margaret Ryan. CARMEL Have you ever seen a Carmel-ite? Chances are you have. There are 28 of them roaming around the campus. There are no distinguishing characteristics about them; each has her own individual brand of charm. Some have Texas drawls, some Yank- ee twangs. Others are from the distant Pa- cific coast and still others hail from as far away as South America. Who mixed the orange juice in the water cooler vat? And what about the night the pipes in the basement leaked on someone ' s date? Nope, things are never dull at Car- mel ' s! Always room for one more. 123 FIRST ROW— Lucinda Guzman, Sandra Griffith, Priscilla Latino, Ginny Carlson, Nancy Means. SECOND ROW— Rosemary Pasquier, M. Beth Maggio, Kate Cole, Christine Christman, Lynn Friedman, Kathy AAoriarity. THIRD ROW— Patricia Romans, Dottie Mattingly, Punktn Conant, Mary Krupa, Mrs, Anita O, Morrison, housemother; Eileen Pogue. PARRINO The coed ' s in this dorm complain of a hearing problem. It seems that, when upstairs, a girl cannot hear the doorbell and when downstairs she cannot hear the telephone ring. Whether this is due to the noise made by other occupants, or to the fact that the telephone and doorbell ring so often the two sounds become confused, is not known. The results are not disastrous but visitors to the dorm would be amazed at the con- stant stream of coed ' s rushing up or down the stairway muttering, I thought I heard. Oh, well, it doesn ' t seem to be affecting the popularity of the occupants— just as long as that doorbell and telephone keep ringing, who has any complaints? Looking them over. 124 ak si A FIRST ROW— Vivian Jackson, Antionette Giarratano, Ellie Reed, Paulette Waller, Alice Coig, Beverly Means, Anne Ramspacher. SECOND ROW-Barbara Ship- pey, Linda Scalia, Linda Hedrick, Sandra Gahr, Anne Rees, Carol Maher, Shirley Lenti, Brenda Trosclair. THIRD ROW— Celia Was, Milanne Jeansonne, Paula Davis, Karen Barnes, Betty Lawler, Frances Stephens, Joette Welch. DONNELLY One member of the happy family dorm termed it the swingingest dorm of all. A quick visit will assure any non-believer that these are words of truth. These coeds have found their Utopia in a business-pleasure combination, which means if you can ' t study to a rock and roll beat, you aren ' t a Donnelly girl. Jaunts around town is another favorite of theirs, and when Saturday arrives most of these out-of-towners can be found either having lunch at a Vieux Carre restaurant or shopping at any one of New Orleans ' depart- ment stores. Yes, Donnelly has a personality all its own— the gay, vivacious personality of its pretty coed occupants. How can a girl study with all this noise? 125 FIRST ROW— Janice de Mesquita, Maria Estrada, Mary Ann Perich, Jenny Dell ' Osso, Sue Kalichurst, Mary K. Harrington. SECOND ROW— Ginger Foust, Susan Muse, Laurie Dell ' Osso, Reeky Slattery, Kathleen Born, Pat Scarborough, Sandra Celli. IMMACULATA The oldest women ' s dormitory affiliated with Loyola, immaculate was established in 1953 by the Daughters of Jesus. It is unique in that it is the only dormitory in which there is a chapel and where a daily Mass is said. It is also the only dorm where meals are served. If for any reason you wish to contact any of the 18 girls who occupy this habitat, make sure you go to the dorm around meal time and you might find them. The Wolf staff learned this very late in the game! Attempts to get the girls together for pic- ture taking resulted in the Wolf photogra- phers returning two and three times before the popular coeds could get together. Immaculata students have a chapel at their disposal. 126 CAMPUS ■ LIFE 127 Student in a rare moment of leisure. I ' ll take that. Gab session in the quadrangle. To dip into the stream of college life, to stop its floiv and pour its vibrancy into the small vessel of a university yearbook is an impossible task. It is much the same as trying to pour an ocean into one small hole, dug rudely in the sand. Yet to make the pattern of Loyola complete, ive must attempt just that. We must trace the treUised paths leading to the familiar places every student knows. We must catch the pul- sating, breathing organism of a student body at ease and divarft the scope of this vitality to fit into a few pages of The Wolf. Scurrying through the wind-filled quadrangle to make a class, slurping a ' quickie coke in Marquette Hall or studying industriously in the library, the Loyola student and the places he goes on campus is the subject of this short section. 128 pa re watci reu At oiv with the t ing place and facing 1 1 ACTIVITIES 1 1 ■. Take a glance at the University ' s social calendar. The activ- ities range from Philosophy lectures to beer stags. A Loyola student need not look far to find an opportunity to express himself or enjoy himself. Activities are as varied as the stu- dents—the listener, the v orker, the leader, the talented, the intellectual, the fun lover, each are important to the University, and each can find his place. The students handle such events as the Homecoming dance, the carol sing, style shows, and freshman orientation, not to forget the all important Student Council elections. Talent is displayed in every manner and form v hen Blue Key steps up with its annual talent show. Thespians reflect the dramatic ability of many students while the audience can find worthwhile entertainment provided by fellow students and friends. The Navy charmed the University with its all steel band complete with Limbo dancer, and the Four Freshmen ' s visit was another memorable night. The Loyola Film Series appeared for the first time this year and has made a hit not only with Loyola students but with Tulane and many New Orleanians as well. The Philosophy Club lectures are an institution at Loyola and still packs the auditorium— a sign that the intellectuals will comprise a large part of the University. The activities mentioned are only a few that fill the leisure hours of the students. Plans are always being made, be they on the part of the faculty and administration, or on the part of the students. Plans are always being developed, whether in the halls or classrooms or dorms, and with them the minds and personalities of the students are being developed. Ac- tivities at Loyola are plentiful and make the lives of the young men and women who participate broader and richer. 131 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION Freshmen began orientation week by registering in the library. Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity, aided new students in filling out compli- cated registration forms. Freshman Bonnie Sue Harris receives a helping hand from APO member Keller Hebert. Talks, panel discussions and question and answer sessions were held in the Fie Id house to provide freshmen with a set of values necessary for college— the. value of books, of study cards, of fraternities and sorori- ties, of parties, etc., etc. A multitude of good words for fraternal life were given to male students by members of the Pan-Hellenic Council. 132 Dormitory fees and tuition took the first big chunk out of the family paycheck. Two freshmen stand before the finance office, ready for the big bite. A watermelon party in Audubon Park ended orientation week on a so- cial note. APO members handled the slicing, freshmen danced and bravely resisted the temptation of an all out melon war. A tour of New Orleans was a special treat for out of town frosh. Absorbing a bit of historical atmosphere and gaining facility in getting around were the objectives of the trip. Newcomers to the Crescent City pause at a riverside wharf to watch busy port activity. French Quarter was last scene in freshman tour. Students flock on Bourbon Street to enter the Regal Room. Brews were free. 133 m Frosh entered their initiation period lightheartedly and defiantly. But even when bunnyhopping across the quadrangle they obeyed the cardinal rule of Hell Week: Keep those beanies on! Traveling in pairs w as a mutually comforting experience for harassed freshmen. Rita Baker and George Broussard are the picture of confi- dence as they stroll from Marquette. 134 HELL WEEK Three newcomers to Loyola had previous ties with the university. Sitting from left, Kathy Eberle, Angie Connor and Mark Home, Jr., take time out to pose with three Loyola veterans, their fathers, from left. Dr. Gerald Eberle, chairman of the department of English, Dr. John Connor, profes- sor of economics, and Dr. Mark Home, professor of English. Chain gang rushing through the quad- rangle reflects frosh protection tactics dur- ing Hell Week: stick together and keep moving. 135 TIATION Freshman initiation took place the last day of Hell Week. Require- ments for freshmen were suits for boys, date dresses for girls, and no shoes for all. The Student Council felt this was a better form of initia- tion to inflict upon the freshmen than the pie throwing etc., which had gone on in previous years. The bare foot freshmen provided quite a bit of entertainment for upperclassmen, and we noticed a few facul- ty members snickering in the halls. Shedding shoes is not the most uncomfortable thing to do, and, in fact, a few teachers were caught eyeing the shoeless freshmen enviously. However, some toes did get stomped on in the crowded stairways, and the freshmen scrambled happily for their shoes on Friday night after the Jambalaya party. Frosh took barefoot rule seriously. Success of the initiation proceedings can be seen as two new students tread softly down the steps of Marquette, books in one hand, shoes in the other. Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn couldn ' t have been more nonchalant about barefeet than these two freshmen studiously absorbing the student hand- book. 136 Obediently barefoot, smiling freshman Barbara Klees undergoes typical upperclassman initiation practices, smug grin and amused casuatness. 137 JAMBALAYA PARTY The Jambalaya Party, traditional ending to Hell Week and initiation, blasted off to the swinging sounds of Billy Carpenter and the Celestials. The frosh graduated from the initiation attire of suits, party dresses and bare feet to slacks, skirts and blouses, and (What a relief!) socks. Shoeless upperclassmen joined the throng in the Field- house to rock-and-roll the Friday night away. An added treat was the Fraternity Song Fest. Beggars copped the first place with their rendition of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. UBL ' s rock-n-roll parody, What I Shouldn ' t Say, rated an encore by the Celestials. Shoes are shed as students head for the basketball court, scene of the annual Jam Party. Sockhoppers jitterbug to the rockin ' rhythm of the Celestials at the Jambalaya Party. 138 Derbied UBL vocalists (below) roar out their rock-n-roll parody on life at Loyola, What I Shouldn ' t Say. Song had enthusiastic reception. Song Fest winners. Beggars (above) harmonize to offbeat rendition of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. ADG rebels saluted Loyola with their version of a Confederate military tune, The Invalid Corps. ' 139 ITED FUND AUCTION Feminine bidders donated $24 to the United Fund Auction in an at- tempt to purchase a husky male slave for one day. On the block was Big Joe Paternostro an the lucky high bidder was Ginger Faust. Joe spent the day escorting Ginger to school, toting her books to and from classes and running other errands. Students also bid on a picture frame, a fifth of bourbon and a bottle of sherry. A total of $42.25 was collected during the auction. The bidding was the most colorful aspect of the United Fund drive at Loyola which netted $290.59 representing an increase of 162 per cent over last year ' s campaign. The drive was sponsored by APO service fraternity and headed by Henry Asher. Coed bidding raged for 20 minutes for ffie services of The United Fund ' s slave for a day, Joe Paternostro. LSL service sorority members (belov ) collected bids and relayed them to auctioneer Ted Pfister. Auctioneer Ted Pfister (middle) en- courages bidding for husky slave Big Joe Paternostro, complete with straw hat and blue bermu- das. APO president Charles Clark waits hopefully for heavy bid- ding. 140 High bidder in the United Fund Auction was Ginger Faust. Big Joe became her slave for the day after she ended the bidding at $24. The university concert band performed in the quadrangle to stir up contributions during the lunch hour. The United Fund drive netted $26.64 during the concert. 141 Campaigning for presidency of the freshman class in A S, Red Liuzza (right, on bench) and Dennis Yeager (right) offer candy and circulars to grab votes. FRESHMAN ELECTIONS Campaigns for freshman class offices were well planned and hard fought. The colleges of arts and sciences, business admini- stration and music were scenes of the battle for ballots. Candi- dates placed posters covered with clever slogans all over the cam- pus and distributed circulars and even candy to the student body. Election day climaxed the campaign fever and when the votes were tallied Dennis Yeager, an 18 year old Texan, was president in the college of arts and sciences, Jesuit graduate Al Dittman had triumphed in the college of business administration, and Kenny Bruscia of Rockford, Illinois, was the choice of the college of music. V Quadrangle buzzes on -election day as candidates cram campaigning into final minutes. oatR IP j A- trfni ' L k ■7M JMltl VIN LIU w - Campaign circulars are distributed in the quadrangle by Henri Lapeyre, candidate for vice-president in A S on the Dixiecrat ticket. Few office seekers ran inde- pendently and tickets with such catchy names as Goblins and Black and Whites were generally suc- cessful. PHILOSOPHY LECTURE SERIES The Philosophy Club satisfied New Orleans philosophy enthusiasts with a series of lectures on subjects ranging from Computers and Modern Society to The Russian Mystique. An unscheduled visit by Dr. Christopher Dawson, noted Catholic historian and author, was an added highlight to the series. The annual Aquinas Day Lecture was delivered by the Rev. W. Norris Clarke, S.J., professor of philosophy at Fordham University, on A Philosophical Meditation of Togetherness. Dr. Christopher Dawson, renowned English Catholic scholar, addresses crowd in Holy Name of Jesus High School Audi- torium. All other lectures were delivered in Marquette Audi- torium. Greeting visiting lecturer, the Rev. Henry R. Montecino, S.J., chairman of the philosophy department, and phflosophy club officers Donna Odom and Larry McNamara chat with Dr. Christopher Dawson. 144 CLASSIC MOVIES ARE A HIT Late and recent international film classics were presented for the first time this year thanks to the efforts of the Rev. John P. Driscoll, S.J., and the Loyola Film Club, an outgrowth of the Fine Arts Club. Students packed Marquette Auditorium for all 10 performances and the success of this year ' s venture insures its repetition in 1960-61. Cover of the program and review notes published by the Filtn Club. The club printed 80 pages of notes throughout the year. Some of the films featured during the year include The Informer Ameri- can, 1935; Diary of a Country Priest, French, 1951; Ivan the Terrible, Russian, 1946; All Quiet on the Western Front, American, 1936; and Torment, Swedish, 1944. THESPIANS Scene from the opening play of the year, Three by Three, is enacted by Ed Kearney and Allne Rault. FOUR PLAYS FEATURED BY DRAMA GROUP Thespians had presented three thoughtfully chosen, well enacted plays when this book went to press and had scheduled a fourth. Three by Three by Russell Whaley opened the dramatic season. The comedy consisted of satirical interpretations of plays by Chekov, O ' Neil and Noel Coward. During this play freshman Ed Kearney turned in an excellent performance which was prophetic of his even better job in the cast of The Druid Circle later in the year. In December Thespians undertook the Oresteian tri- logy Aeschylus. The performance required an unusually large cast partly due to the Greek choruses and furies. The Druid Circle a drama by John Van Druten, was the first spring play. Action was set in a small university in North England and the cast portrayed their parts precisely, emotions, accents, etc. Still in the planning stage at press time, Candida by George B. Shaw was the final play of the year and past experience assures us it must have been highly entertaining. 146 Professors confer in faculty room in a scene from The Druid Circle. From left, Carl Smith, Ed Kearney, Ted Gallagher and Susie Casey portrayed characters caught in a trap of university faculty life. As wife of a faculty member. Aline Rault advises young student lovers Rita Cabes and Dale Thompson. Relaxing during rehearsals, Ed Kearney (left) Ted Gallagher and Aline Rault enjoy a moment of spontaneous chatter before climbing back into their roles. The Oresteian Trilogy: A Triumph For Rehearsing the death scene of Agamemnon. Electra and Orestes in serious contemplation. The furies . . . like Morgus in Cinemascope. Thespians And A First For New Orleans. Agamemnon and Clymynestra on good terms. Later in the play she murders him. Tragic figure of Agamemnon as portrayed by John Lopiccolo. Aegisthus and Clymynestra . . . Grecian jitterbug? Doris Gibson as Clymynestra. ,m BACKSTAGE SCENES: PRELUDE TO EVERY PERFORMANCE Brushing up on those lines. Opening night is coming close. A FOUR FRESHMEN PACKED THE FIELDHOUSE As part of the late winter activities at the university, the three social sororities sponsored a two and one half hour con- cert by the Four Freshmen, nationally-known close harmony quartet, in the Fieldhouse. Popular favorites at concerts on college campuses through- out the country, the Freshmen charmed the audience with ren- ditions of modern and popular tunes, their versatility with musical instruments, and their quips between songs. Congratulations are in order to the Intersorority Council, and to its members. Beta Alpha Epsilon, Phi Phi Phi, and Theta Phi Alpha, for their efforts in bringing big-name talent to the campus. The Four Freshmen— Ross Barbour, Bob Fianigan, Don Barbour and Ken Albers. The comedian of the group. Bob insisted that our photographer didn ' t have film in hTs camera, but posed willingly neverthe- less. ' ¥  PAN-AM CLUB HELPS WITH INTERNATIONAL WEEK If you are wondering who arranged for all the beau- tiful Latin music which drifted across the quadrangle during International Week, look to the Pan American Club, which in one year has gone from a near de- funct organization to one of the most active clubs on campus. The Pan American Club made International Week a local affair by bringing to the campus Carmen Cuevas Conjunto, setting up an attractive display in the li- brary, and sponsoring various musical performances in the quadrangle. A noon hour of music Young South American Marimba Players The Carmen Cuevas dancers Irving Martinez entertains. 152 ' CHEP ' CAME TOO Mayor deLesseps Morrison carried his campaign for the govern- orship of Louisiana to the Loyola campus in search of young voters. The Mayor was special guest of the Student Democratic Associa- tion. Effect of his visit may have added to the balloting in his favor, but statev ide election returns gave Jimmie Davis the Baton Rouge post. A few words of introduction are given by Bill Detweiler, president of the Student Democratic Association. Chep stril es characteristic pose while addressing crowd in quadrangle. Seeking the governorship, Mayor Morrison offers campaign circulars to students. NAVY STEEL BAND The Tenth Naval District Steel Band, the only all-American steel band, brought its unusual sounds to the Marquette Auditorium for a noon concert. The band, under the direction of Chief Musician Charles A. Roeper, USN, included all types of Latin, European and American music in their repertoire. All the instruments used by this truly unique aggregation are made entirely of steel, an idea which originated along the water- fronts of Spain and Trinidad after World War I. I Steeling the show. The band kept its Loyola audience captive with everything from Latin American Mambos to the love theme from Romeo and Juliet. There wasn ' t an empty seat in the whole auditorium. 154 FASHIONS FOR THE COEDS TRI PHI STYLE SHOW Opening the door to the ever-popular world of women ' s fashions was Phi Phi Phi social sorority, presenting, as they did last year, the latest talents of leading designers of the country. This year, the sorority held their annual showing at the Or- leans Club, sponsored by the fashions of Kreegers. The collection of fall styles appeared to have taken a sharp turn from the extreme line of the chemise to the basic archi- tecture of easy clothes. A splashy array of mossy green, gold, brown and red along with a slight trace of no-color theme the show. Sporting the various ensembles were the Phi models with styles to include, sport clothes, evening wear, campus clothes, and even bridal fashions. Martha Duffy sports plaid vest, displays slim look in umbrellas. Tri Phi trio models the latest. ' 155 CAROL SING STUDENTS DISPLAY VOCAL TALENTS Students and faculty members loosened their vocal chords, and tightened their coats and saluted the coming of Christmas at the annual carol sing. The crowd met in front of Marquette Hall and warmed up with familiar hymns and Yuletide songs. To give the event an air of international friendship, the French and German clubs joined in with carols in their respective languages. Tots join Intently in Carol Sing, complete with Christmas candles and song books. Oops! The fellow on the right spotted us. University choir gives the carol sing a bit of professional luster. Members of the band provided background for the vocalists. 156 Can you really tell a person ' s job by the way he sings? Is it possible to tell which of these faculty members is (1) a chemistry professor, (2) the vice- president of the university, (3) a visiting lecturer in Philosophy, and (4) the dean of the college of music? In case you can ' t we named them in order from the left. FACULTY AND CLUBS JOIN IN Three members of the college of music join in with some of the Jesuit faculty in an attempt to make beautiful music together. Whether they succeeded or not is a moot point, but they were ably assisted by members of the German Club, one of the more active organizations each year at the sing. 157 THE WOLF I960 Wolf Editorial Staff Milton Alberstadt Executive Editor Hil Leibe Managing Editor Nat Belloni Sports Editor Bonnie McGinley . Business Editor Bert Emke Section Editor Kit Harger Section Editor Walter Sandel Section Editor Edwin P. Fricke Moderator John Lopiccolo Photographer Milton Alberstadt Executive Editor Edwin P. Fricke, Moderator Hil Leibe, Managing Editor 158 In a big pow-wow over final changes, are from the left, V. B. Rose, representative of Taylor Publishing Company, Milt Alberstadt and Ed Fricke. A BIGGER WORRY THAN PEOPLE REALIZE Sports Editor Nat Belloni Business Manager Bonnie McGinley 159 Although the Wolf is a literary and pictorial record of the events of the school session the editorial staff discovered early in the year that vs ork, worry and deadline rushes are as much a part of an annual as its pictures, copy and layout. A tremendous amount of effort was spent in an attempt to give you an index to the past year; to give you a book that you will enjoy in the future. In its 26th year of publication, The Loyola Wolf has been under the jurisdiction of the journalism department for the past two years. This year the book is edited by Milton Alberstadt, journalism senior, and is supervised by Edwin P. Fricke, chairman of the journalism department. We feel, however, despite the long hours and backbreaking work, that our efforts were well rewarded. Here ' s Thirty to another Loyola Wolf. THE WOLF Russ Cresson, University Pliotographer Section Editors from left, Bert Emke, Kit Harger and Walter Sandel Staff Photographer, John Lopiccolo THE MAROON . . Among the most energetic of Loyola ' s students are those who work hard day and night to create the Maroon. Lights burn far into the night in the journal ism bujiding as editors and reporters record the deeds, activities and words of the active collegians of Loyola. Guiding the Maroon in its 37th year of publication were Fall Editor, Nat Belloni; Spring co-editors. Kit Harger and Hil Leibe. The paper is supervised by Edwin P. Fricke, chair- man of the journalism department. Nat Belloni Fall Executive Editor JOURNALIST OF TOMORROW . . . Milton Alberstadt Fall Managing Editor Hil Leibe Fall News Editor 161 THE MAROON Hil Leibe Spring Co-Editor Kit Harger Spring Co-Editor SETTING PATTERN TODAY. Judy Brock Spring Managing Editor 1959-60 Maroon FALL STAFF Nat Belloni Executive Editor Milton Alberstadt Managing Editor Hil Leibe News Editor Kit Harger .___ Desk Editor Judy Brock Feature Editor SPRING STAFF Kit Harger Co-Editor Hil Leibe Co-Editor Judy Brock — Managing Editor Hubert Emke ._ News Editor Judy Scata Desk Editor Elaine Bevinetto Feature Editor Nat Belloni -— Sports Editor BUSINESS MANAGER Bonnie McGinley STAFF MEMBERS Jackie Gray Pam Leak Matt Racki Janis Gerrets Ronald Murray Jean Larroux Walter Sandel Eugene Katsanis Jean Carlson Hayward Hamilton Judy Skibinski Lucien Salvant Jack Duarte John Quigley 162 WORK IS NEVER FINISHED Talking the facts over. What do we do now? Staffers working long hours at the printers. 163 he ROTC Builds Leaders Leadership ability is the most important attribute of the mili- tary commander. To be selected as one of the battle group ' s staff officers means that a student has fulfilled this characteristic. Cadet staff officers of the ROTC for 1959-60 are, left to right, TOP ROW: Robert Winn, George Flynn and Lawrence McNamara. BOT- TOM, Emmett Smith, Lawrence Henneberger, cadet commander, and Malcolm Schwarzenbach. Loyola ' s Army ROTC was established on July 1, 1947, as a corps of the Military Police, a Senior Division of the ROTC, Army Service Unit 4533D, commanded by Lt. Col. Andrew Padgett. In January 1948, the building now housing the ROTC was obtained through the Bureau of Community Facilities of the United States Office of Educa- tion and erected on its present site. The battle group remained un- der the control of the Military Police Corps until the summer of 1955, at which time the current General Military Science Program was in- augurated. The mission of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to produce junior officers who have the qualities and attributes es- sential to their progressive and continued development as officers in the United States Army. Lawrence Henneberger, cadet commander for 1959-6ft, offers a sa lute to his staff, the cadre and the cadet members of the battle group. 164 Through Military Discipline Cadet training not only consists of classroom instruction but also practical work on the drill field. Each Tuesday mennbers of Loyola ' s battle group present their weekly ceremonial review and parade. The cadets, who are assigned at the be- ginning of the year, are subject to inspection during each drill period. There is a company competition every week to determine the best drilled company. The winner is determined by the battle group commander and his staff, and the winning company is awarded a streamer to be placed on the company guidon. The company retains possession of the streamer until another one is selected as the best, at which time the streamer will go to the new winner. Cadet Captain Charles Hanemann of the Pershing Rifles inspects Thomas McGoey and Harold Quinell during one of the Tuesday drill sessions. 165 lie Not Neglecting Social Life . . . The battle group ' s Advanced Cadet Association sponsors the Military Ball, which was held this year November 13 at Camp LeRoy Johnson. The event is open to all basic and advanced cadets attending Loyola. At the ball the Li ' L Colonel and the company sponsors are formally presented to the cadets and their dates during a spectacular grand march around the dance floor. Besides this, the association also presents a spring party for the advanced cadets. There are a number of honorary organizations which belong to the ROTC ' s training program. The Advanced Cadet As- sociation consists of all junior and senior cadets enrolled in the advanced program and rei:eiving regularly scheduled in- struction. Also, there is the National Soci ety of Pershing Rifles. Its aim is to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession and to promote Ameri- can Citizenship. The Pershing Rifles provides appropriate recognition for a high degree of military ability among the cadets of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. The activities of the Pershing Rifles drill team includes performing at ath- letic events, acting as honor guards and competing with other schools. , Marching . fun . the . sponsors . . . agree In The Process Cadet Colonel Larry Henne- berger and the ROTC ' s official beauty court come to a sharp attention as they are in- formally presented to the cadets during one of the Tuesday drill periods. The sponsors are, left to right: Mary Vaughn, Co. A; Carolyn Crawly, Co. B.; Mickey Perich, Co. C; Kay Poole, Co. D.; Bonnie Smith, Little Colonel; Judy Haydel, Co. E; Joan Cot- ton, band; and Mary Kay Har- rington, Pershing Rifles. All eight coeds are from the col- lege of arts and sciences. They were officially presented at the Advanced Cadet Association ' s Military Bail. Each sponsor re- ceives an honorary rank com- mensurate with the unit spon- sored. Before the voting for Little Colonel and the company sponsors each girl ' s picture is displayed for the entire battle group to view. With so many lovelies competing it becomes a hard decision for the cadets to make. Experience and Exercise . . , The way to a soldier ' s heart is through his stomach, agree these tired but hungry Loyola cadets attending summer camp at Fort Hood, Texas. After a long hike through the woods the only reward which is truly appreciated is a good, hot meal ' according to Frank Marinaro. Lt, Colonel Marlon B. and Tactics. Noland, Professor of Military Science i '  N. jjkj « - • « 1 A practice session on the proper use of the bayonet is a common occurrence for cadets at summer camp. Practice makes perfect . . . and therefore these students must spend many long and tiring hours in the hot Texas sun to accomplish this feat. The weight of the M-1 rifle with bayonet is IOV2 lbs., and as many of the cadets from last year ' s camp will testify, it feels like IOV2 thousand lbs. The six week summer camp held in the summer at Fort Hood, Texas, was devoted to training in the use of weapons and tactics to supplement the theo- retical training the cadets received in the college class- room. Emphasis was placed on leadership training and cadets rotated in positions of authority every three days. There were over 1,000 cadets from 28 colleges and universities in the Fourth Army Area (Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and Ark- ansas) attending the session. Robert Wilkie, who was this year ' s commander of Company C, was a member of the summer camp ' s official Color Guard. T. t :t Kr c2r. Develop Our Nation ' s Defenses j  _ J.oyola ' s ROTC cadets attending the Fort Hood Summer Camp included, left to right, BOTTOM ROW; Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Lawrence Guidry, Gilbert Leonard, Thomas Werling, Patrick Browne, Anthony Bonfanti, Richard Bodet, Harvey Nicaud, Joseph Casanova and Dalton Wallace. MIDDLE ROW, Barra Birrcher, Louis Menard, Patrick O ' Donnell, Charles Hanemann, Joseph Paternostro, David Heintz, Francis Marinaro. TOP ROW, Fredrick Hebert, Charles Decker, Robert Winn, Lawrence Henneberger, Thomas Schafer, Louis Wineski and Lucius Docet. Maj. A. H. Stuckey is pictured in front of the group. 169 HOMECOMING ' 59 The 1959 Homecoming was one 1 3 remember: • The basketball team won. • The queen was beautiful, and unknown to the students who elected her, turned out to be the daughter of a law alumnus who was a member of the Honor Silver An- niversary Class of 1934. • The alumni endowment fund exceeded last year ' s total. • Esso gave the university a capital grant of $25,000. One of the most memorable mo- ments in the entire Homecoming was the 50-year reunion of the Class of 1909, attended by the entire stu- dent body. Oldest grad on hand was Allain Freret, a member of the Class of 1899. Coeds Mary Jane Wherritt, Kathleen Tonry and Kathleen Weigand give welcome to visiting grads. The girls are wearing Indian headgear, a symbol of the Florida State Seminoles, which the Wolfpack met in the Homecoming game. The bands read, me backum packum. Golden anniversary grads await introduction at convocation honoring them in Fleldhouse. 170 All Ages Joined In Rev. Eugene J. O ' Connor, SJ., retiring chairman of the English department, was presented a plaque by the alumni association. Shown here are Fr. O ' Connor, Clayton Charbonnet, alumni president, and Rev. Francis L, Janssens, S.J., speaker at the Mass. Judge Marion G. Seeber, Homecoming chairman, places the crown on Queen Isabella Livaudais. The 1959 Homecoming Court, from left, seated, Kay Poole, Queen Isabella Livaudais and Mary Kay Harrington. Standing, Amy Armbruster, Maria Cicero, Marie Edmond and Mizie Olivier. Escorts, all from the Honor Class of ' 34 are, from left, Rene Fransen, Dr. John Schiro, Jules Meraux, Oliver Livaudais, Jr., Joseph Wegmann, Paul Capdevlelle and Dr. Victor Marquer. 171 Tads Were Honored The Silver Anniversary Class of 1934 and wives pose for class picture after cJay-long reunion on campus. Speaking at the student convocation the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, university president, said that the 50-year grads are an inspiration to the students of today who set up a goal to measure up to those graduates. Father Donnelly expressed pride in the Loyola family and of having so many grads from a time when few people attended col- lege. In his address to the alumni. Father Don- nelly said the university had been given pre- liminary approval to borrow $3,000,000 from the government for a new dormitory, student center and faculty building addition. He also stressed the need for outside fi- nancial aid to help the university fulfill its mission to the community. Emmett Toppino Luncheon chairman delivers address 172 And Awards Given Trophies in the 1959 alumni endowment drive went to the Class of 1948 for the largest total contribution and the Cla ' ss of 1935 for the most contributors. Shown at left at the presentation of the trophies are T. Hartley Kingsmill, ' 48; Emmett Toppino, luncheon chair- man; and Judge Bernard J. Bagert, ' 35. Joseph A. Fiasconaro was chairman of the ' 48 group and Felician Y. Lozes was chairman of ' 35. Judge Bagert, who served as endowment fund chair- man, was presented a plaque by the association. Endowment Fund Trophy Winners The Golden Jubilee grads, honored at a special student Homecoming convocation, are seated, from left, J. A. Nelson, Allain Freret, Very Rev. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., Loyola president; Francis P. Burns, Stephen D. Stuart, George J. Comeaux. Standing, Joseph S. Fraering, John G. Finney, Thomas E. McLaffin, Russell Clark, Hon. William J. O ' Hara, Noel A. Parmentel and Charles S. Dittman. 173 The Greeks Add To The Festivities Sigma Alpha Kappa ' s sprawling basketball court, first place winner in the buildings display, for the men ' s division. m Beggars fraternity was awarded first place in the car decorations for their depiction of the devouring Loyola wolf. A Beta Alpha Epsllon copped first place in the coed division with a space age entry, Blast the Seminoles. 174 HOMECOMING DECORATIONS Other displays are, from the top, ADG, Beggars Tri Phi, and TPA. H i,z Begun last year as a part of the homecoming activities, the buildings decorations have grov n from a small, relativ ely unorganized event, into a well-planned, highly competitive program. This year signs of the impending clash of artistic talents began show- ing up on the campus two weeks before the big game. Garages and rear lawns were confiscated by the various fraternities and sorori- ties, and the movement of lumber and various other paraphernalia became commonplace. Decorations were up the night before judging, only to be drenched by a heartbreaking rain which all but ruined some of the more color- ful displays and sent the members scurrying to make hasty repairs. Even so, the homecoming spirit was undampened and the displays were largely successful. TO BUILD A WOLF To build a wolf, a grinning symbol of confident toughness, is a job that requires ingenuity, imagination and a good aim with a hammer. The pictures on these pages show the construction and com- position of UBL fraternity ' s homecoming decorations, a pair of nine-foot wolves with two-by-four bones, wire mesh muscles, papier mache hide and hearts sparked by the spirit of the fraternity. These pictures show a group of young men sacrificing their time to continue a Loyola tradition. Such groups helped make homecoming a success. Initial construction of the wolf began with the molding of the chicken wire into the desirecJ shape. UBLer Milton Alberstadt forms the last bit of wire to get the correct final expression and then fastens it to the already completed body. Next began the task of papering. The fraternity used discarded newspapers and soaked them with flour paste, fastening it, bit by bit, to the frame. John Lopiccolo works on the Terrible Tongue, the name dubbed the wolf by the fraternity. Following their painting, the wolves were transported by Joe Rodriguez, Jake Jacob, Ray Alexander and Ted Gallagher to their final resting place in front of the Fieldhouse. The finished product. - ' -: S ' E KEY TALENT NIGHT Continuing a 21 -year-old tradition of ex- cellent performances, this year ' s Talent Night featured individual talent of professional cali- ber and well executed group acts and skits. Edward Trahan and Lionel Toyos, both of the evening division, tied for individual hon- ors. Trahan scored with a trumpet solo of Melancholy Rhapsody and Mack the Knife, while Toyo ' s medley of Mexican songs drew favorable responses from judges and audi- ence alike. Gyrating to the Latin beat of Who ' s Got the Pain? , Barra Birrcher and Elaine Bevi- netto danced their way to first place in group competition. Theta Phi Alpha social sorority won in skit competition with a look into the future of Loyola as dominated by women. The title of the presentation was Loyola— 1 999. Rosemary Falgoust, last year ' s winner in in- dividual competition, was a featured guest along with John Paquette, a 1955 winner. Judges for Talent Night were Jerry Romig, program director of WDSU-TV, Tony Nailer, news director of WSMB, and Loraine Gorreau, woman ' s page editor for the New Orleans States-Item. Tied winners in individual competition, Lionel Toyos (left) and Edward Trahan, display the result of hard work and talent. LOYOU UilfCRSITY BLUE KEY TALENT NITE 1959 1st place GROUP COMPETITION Latin dance combo, Elaine Bevinetto (left) and Barra Birrcher, won first place honors in group competition. Backstage cosmetic artistry and a few squirms and tugs to straighten the costumes are the final steps of preparation for the show as Theta Phi Alpha social sorority rushes to meet the curtain-time countdown. HARD WORK, HAMMING AND ... A WINNER When the curtains opened on Talent Night, the audience settled back and enjoyed the fruits of a project that perform- ers and Blue Key members had worked on from the first days of the school year. Each act had to be planned and rehearsed for several weeks before tryouts in order to meet audition standards. Students that passed the auditions then began the arduous seven week task of giving their acts the professional luster necessary for a Talent Night winner. Props, costumes and makeup had to be bought or made. Scripts and musical arrangements had to become second na- ture to each performer. Finally, talent, intrinsic to every auditioned act, had to be given the chance to shine as only the polishing grind of hard work can make it. On stage the skit runs smoothly. The audience likes it . . . The judges like It too! LOYOLA UNIVERSITY BLUE KEY TALENT NITE 1959 1st place BKIT COMPETITION YTHM IN VISION . . . ■ Ole! Elaine and Barra provide some Mambo high jinl s to Who ' s Got the Pain? Siesta scene opened Beta Alpha Epsilon social sorority ' s dance rendition of Jamacain Holiday. The interpretive ballet won second place in group competition. . . AND THE SOUND OF THE BEAT Waiting to wail, vocalist Jean Parker prepares to take her cue as the Defendants belt out Hey Boy! Hey Girl! Jean tied for third place in individual competition. Once-a-year backwoods bath is depicted by students of the evening division in their third place skit, Hillbilly Hilarity. BURLESQUE, BACKDROPS . . . Propmen were essential members of the behind-the-scenes team, range backdrops used in the evening division skit. Here they ar- 182 rT ' Tj: ' Pi m Blue Key members await presentation of awards. . . AND THE MEN OF BLUE KEY ,.._.._j]Lll ■ ' ■ ' fl9 B ' : ! fa fr Jfljjj B i ?,.:| 11 K- ' ' --a ' :,  - ' Hl ■ ' J w M IhI f ■ , I KT w 1 H B ' , l nmnrnnwrmcooft);, I . , . ' . l- mmm S tflli ' 1 Emcee of Talent Night . . . Robert Winn. 183 k ) 184 SPORTS Basketball . . Waiting for the rebound . . , schirn gets fouled , Athletics is one of the key programs in any university for dding to the spirit of campus life. And on the Loyola cam- us, athletics means basketball. The rah-rah and excitement f the games all fit into the pattern of student life. For the udent, athletics serves as an outlet for tension born of the ressure of studies; for the athlete, athletics is a way of life, self sacrificing means to a well rounded education. Loyolans in be proud of their basketballers, for here are a group of Dung men dedicated to building the reputation of the school, neirs is a dedicated student activity, and most often, a re- arding one for the university. 185 ew Era Under A New Coach . . . Coach and athletic director— E Gardiner Basketball assistant— Ken Stibler Bill Gardiner took over the reins of Loyola athletics in the summer of 1959 and immediately went to work, starting the reconstruction of one of collegiate bas- ketball ' s smallest threats, building toward the top of the heap. A new era for Loyola basketball is be- ginning, and although it will take a few years, the drive and enthusiasm of Gardi- ner and his assistant, Ken Stibler, make success inevitable. , r . The Worry 186 .■ Instructing And Training Coaching is not an easy task. It involves re- cruiting, drilling, training, instructing along with worry, anxiety, heartaches and gladness. To be successful a coach must be able to bring the talent he needs into the university and then to develop that talent into a precision machine. The coach worries about the welfare, health and scholastic endeavors of his charges. He wor- ries about schedules, transportation, diets, hous- ing and the alumni. The mounting tension as a game gets close, the anxiety to come out on top, the heartache of losing and the gladness and feeling of satisfaction of winning are all part of coaching. Now, boys this is a basketball. And Anxiety Of Being Coach E 1 959-60 WOLFPACK . . . Coach Bill Gardiner and captain for 1959-60, John Morris, discuss tactics before a game. George Flynn, Wolfpack manager, kept vital sideline statistics. Loyola ' s Howling Wolfpack, seated, from left. Jack Morris, Bob Balch, Larry Henneberger, Bobby Weber, John Henneberger. SECOND ROW, Harriman Morgan, Larry Trunk, Ron Churba, Norman Bautsch, Lenny Nalty, Darryl Tschirn. TOP ROW: Coach Bill Gardiner, Art Radvilas, Jim Monahan, Lou Zytkiew.cz, John Flynn and Assistant coach Ken Stibler. 188 CAPTAIN JACK MORRIS Jack Morris Wolfpack captain . Jack Morris, a 21 -year old, 5-10, senior guard, from Jeffer- sonville, Indiana, is one of the fastest members of the team. His play is characterized by this blinding speed and outstand- ing defensive play. He is a good shooter and an amazing rebounder for his size. Jack is a team man and often passed up a shot himself to give one of the other players a better one. Morris gets a bucket. 189 LARRY HENNEBERGER Larry Henneberger, a 21 -year old, 6-0, senior guard, from Princeton, Indiana, has been a very steady type ball player during his three years of varsity activity. He never seems to get rattled while on the court and is the perfect example of a Catholic gentle- man off court. Larry is the top student-ath- lete in Loyola, having been named to many of the honor societies on the campus. 190 Henneberger does ballet . . ART RADVILAS Running on air . Art Radvilas Art Radvilas, a 22-year old, 6-5, senior center from Pensacola, Florida, has proven to be one of the top rebounders on the Loyola club. His rough and tumble type play has been invaluable to the Pack during the season. Although he got off to a slow start. Art picked up around mid-season and ' finished fast. He received honorable mention on the All-America Catholic team for his brilliant play. Two against the Tigers Screening for Weber . LARRY TRUNK Larry Trunk, a 21 -year old, 6-3, unior from Cleveland, Ohio, perhaps is the best ball handler on the team. He amazes fans and opposition with his fancy dribbling and his exciting execution of passes. Larry is an ex- cellent driver and a very good shoot- er. Trunk fights for rebound , 192 JOHN FLYNN John Flynn Flynn gets a tap John Flynn, a 20-year old, 6-5, junior forward from Quincy, Illinois, perhaps has the best shooting eye on the team. He possesses a dangerous jump shot from within the key that can break any game wide open. HARRIMAN MORGAN Morgan scares opponent Harriman Morgan, a 20-year old, 6-4 junior forward from New Orleans, Louisiana, has a good eye and can really pour in the points when he is hot. Harriman Morgan 193 BOBBY WEBER Bobby Weber, a 20-year old, 5-1 1 sophomore guard from New Orleans, Louisiana, may turn out to be one of the best guards in Loyola history. Bobby has a potent outside jump shot and is a fine field general. He earned a starting position about mid-season and proved up to the job. Weber in action Bobby Weber Here comes an easy deuce 194 DARRYL TSCHIRN Darryl Tschirn, a 19-year old, 6-2 sophomore guard- forward, from New Orleans, Louisiana, is the most outstanding defensive man for Loyola. His uncanny ability to pick off passes and his quick, cat-like antics constantly worry the opposition. He is a good out- side shooter when hot, which is often. Darryl Tschirn Another pair for Darryl . Tschirn goes in for layup . 195 JIM MONAHAN Jim Monahan, a 21 -year old, 6-7, junior center-forward from West Allis, Wisconsin, is a top rebounder and pos- sesses a deadly hook shot. Jim has good speed and is an excellent ball handler for his size. Lou Zytkiewicz, a 19-year old, 6-7, sophomore center from Erie, Pennsylvania, is one of Loyola ' s top prospects. He has tremendous reach and can cover large areas by simply stretching out his arms. He is an excellent rebounder and a fine shooter. Lou has a very deceptive style v hich often baffles his opponents who seldom believe him capable of intricate maneuvers. Lou Zytkiewicz 196 BOBBY BALCH LENNY NALTY Bobby Balch ■ Bobby Balch, a 20-year old, 6-0, junior guard from Miami, Florida, is an excellent shooter in all phases: driving, jump shooting and set shooting. He is a con- sistent ball player and started several times in the early part of the season. Lenny Nalty, a 20-year old, 5-11, junior guard, from New Orleans, Louisiana, is one of the better shooters on the varsity. He is sticky on defense and occasionally pulls dov n rebounds despite his lack of height. He has great desire and a good attitude. JOHN HENNEBERGER John Henneberger, a 19-year old, 5-11, junior guard from Princeton, Indiana, has a very positive attitude and is a one hundred per cent hustler at all times. He is a team man and will do anything to add to the over-all team effort. Although he did not see much action, he did shine when he was in. Lenny Nalty John Henneberger FRESHMAN CAGERS . . John Chavanne Sam Briuglio Don Cashio gets tap against L.S.U. Briuglio flying high Briuglio fouled 198 CAGE CAPERS . . Let ' s watch that elbow New Orleans boys on varsity Tschirn Nalty Morgan Weber Weber, Nalty, Tschirn, Rsdvilas, John Henneberger, Monahan, Larry Henneberger, Balch, listen to coach Bill Gardiner at hsH time at L.S.U. game. 199 Waiting for rebound from Tschirn This is a nose, men Get off the arm, bud 200 Jim drops two BASKETBALL STATISTICS Player Games FGA-FGM Larry Trunk 25 215- 95 John Flynn 25 234-104 Art Radvilas 24 201- 72 Harrinnan Morgan 12 93- 31 Darryl Tschirn 25 225- 81 Larry Henneberger 25 161- 57 Jim Monahan 25 156- 59 Bobby Weber 23 80- 31 Lou Ztkiewicz 9 24- 8 Bobby Balch 15 38- 10 Jack Morris 20 97- 23 Lenny Nalty 7 16- 4 John Henneberger 3 4- LOYOLA 25 1544-575 OPPONENTS 25 1 460-600 Total Avg. FTA-FTM Avg. Rebounds Personals Points 441 141- 107 .714 112 50 297 444 67- 51 .761 128 53 259 358 169- 71 .420 223 63 215 333 34- 25 .735 76 24 87 360 47- 36 .761 66 59 198 ,354 71- 47 .661 48 41 161 377 65- 36 .553 154 49 154 387 45- 30 .644 29 44 92 333 16- 12 .750 18 4 28 .263 15- 13 .862 14 15 33 .237 19- 12 .631 46 24 58 .250 3- 1 .333 6 1 9 .000 4- 3 .750 2 6 3 .372 636- 444 .697 1096 433 1594 .410 603-414 .681 1115 402 1614 Avg. 11.8 10.4 8.1 7.2 7.1 6.0 6.0 3.8 3.1 2.3 2.1 1.3 1.0 63.8 64.6 INDIVIDUAL HIGHS Total points (1 game) Field goals ( 1 game) Free throws (1 game) Rebounds (1 game) PLAYER Flynn Flynn Trunk Radvilas OPPONENT Richmond Richmond Brigham Young Tampa MARK 28 points 12 11(17 attempts) 24 Own Team Highs (Offense) Spring Hill— 31 field goals Florida State— 41 free throws (31 made) Southeastern— 26 personals Opponents ' Lows Spring Hill— 15 field goals Centenary— 1 3 free throws (8 made) Arkansas State— 9 personals SEASON RECORD 71 Florida State (home) 66 Louisiana State 70 Miami (home) 77 Spring Hill (home) 67 Washington University 60 Iowa 84 Brigham Young (home) 53 Southeastern La. 65 Oklahoma City (home) 68 Centenary (home) 74 Arkansas State (home) 45 Centenary 60 Mississippi State 64 65 86 67 73 68 76 57 82 71 59 71 76 63 Houston (home) .74 Louisiana State (home) 66 Loyola of Chicago (home) 54 Spring Hill 76 Richmond (home) 51 Oklahoma City 49 Arkansas State 38 Memphis State 81 Tampa (home) , 50 Florida State 69 Southeastern La. (home) 63 Memphis State (home) overtime 61 64 64 40 59 59 51 54 65 69 59 79 201 iASEBALL Baseball mentor— Lou Rags Scheuermann The team talks and jokes before beginning practice 202 Darryl A assey Bobby Delpidio L. G. Webre Pete Vollenweider THE SCHEDULE A larch 12 L.S.U. 15 AAcNeese 16 AAcNeese 24 Southern Illinois 25 Southern Illinois 30 Illinois Wesleyan 31 Illinois Wesleyan April 5 S.L.C. 9 L.S.U. (there) 11 Wheaton College 12 Wheaton College 18 Arkansas 19 Arkansas 26 S.L.C. (there) 30 Spring Hill (there) May 7 Spring Hill doubleheader Wendell Pete Fenner 203 204 Loyola ' s 1960 baseball club-FRONT ROW, Mike Rooney, Fred Schwartz, Bill Parodi, Jerry Brady and Jules Woessner. SECOND ROW, Bill Schonacher, Butler Powell, John Ducoing, Wendell Fenner and Kenny Adolph. THIRD ROW, Tiger, Darryl Massey, Lloyd Webre, Pete Vollenweider, Bob Delpidio and Coach Rags Scheuermann. Fred Schwartz Double play duo — Ducoing and Brady 205 :NNIS Since tennis is a spring sport it was impossible to give any record or schedule the Loyola tennis team had for 1960 due to an early publication date. Bobby Almas Peter Guarisco Loyola ' s varsity tennis team— from left, Peter Guarisco Tim Schafer, Bobby Almas, Brendan Cox and George Crozier 206 George Crozier Brendan Cox Tim Schafer Doubles team Almas and Schafer Loyola ' s representatives on the golf course: Frank Jemsek, John Coman and William Schuyler. William Schuyler John Coman Frank Jemsek 208 mi BOXING BOWLING TRACK FOOTBALL BASKETBALL The second intramural boxing tournament was a great success, drawing some 3000 fans over a two night period. Action was fast and furious as students turned fight- er. Bloody noses, aches and pains, and heartaches were the rewards for many, but the victors took home trophies, proving their skill in the square circle. The results of the championship fights follow: 120 and under— Phil Mayers TKOed Lou Salvant in 1 seconds of 2nd round. 1 21-1 30 pounds— Henry Gabb defeated Jack Home. 131-140 pounds-Bill Parodi TKOed Bill Curry in 35 seconds of 3rd round. 141-150 pounds— Tom Meyers defeated Dimitry Morvant. 151-160 pounds— Don Cashio won by default from Mike Aguzin. 161-170 pounds— Bill Dares won by default from Kirby Guidry. 171-180 pounds-Bill Barnett defeated Ray Falgout. 181-190 pounds— Jim Bayhi TKOed Frank Lombardi in 25 seconds of 1st round. 191 and over— Ron Churba defeated Joe Pater- nostro. Kirby Guidry waits for George Stryker to climb back into the ring before resuming action. Bill Parodi accepts best fighter award from Tom Preston. Ron Churba pushes off bull-like attack of Joe Paternostro 210 champions in the intramural boxing tournament, from left, are Ron Churba, Jim Bayhi, Bill Barnett, Bill Dares, Don Cashio, Tom Meyers, Bill Parodi, Henry Gabb and Phil Mayers. Frank Lombardi lands a left to the head of Jim Bayhi. Bill Parodi floors Bill Curry. Bill Barnett lands left to stomach of Ray Falgout. Phil Mayers fakes with right against Lou Salvant. Boxers battle over trophies. Jack Home lands left to neck of Henry Gabb. mTjL - YOL r 3| !a J ' ;i4J H| Bill Curry ducks under E. Manuel ' s haymaker. 212 SAK champions and runnerups compiled enough points for team title. Frank Canatella and Oscar Guerra exchange punches. Jack Rigney misses with big right aimed for Bill Parodi. v-n.at.oJ j Friends after battling. Bill Parodi watches as Bill Curry hits the deck. 213 Intramural boxing promoters: Mike Cusimano, Joe Falati, George Bonnett and Rags Scheuermann. Father Lemieux congratulates Jim Bayhi on his victory. Tying on gloves before big fight. Jimmy Perrin helps Bill Parodi with mouthpiece. 214 Jack Rigney throws a roundhouse left as Bill Parodi evades. Down tor the count. Parodi forces Bill Curry into the ropes. 215 The bowling league started before Christmas and continued into the spring. Officers of the league were Andy Scott, president; Carroll Mur- ray, vice-president; Frans Labranche, secretary of the men ' s league; Joan Levy, secretary of the women ' s league and Bob Scheuermann, student director. The winners in the bowling league were presented trophies donated by the Jackson Brewery. Joan Levy gets set to roll a strike as Mary Saunders looks on. Beta Alpha Epsilon girls confer at score table Bert Emke keeps score for UBL team as George Stryker gets set to take his turn at the pins. Frank D ' Arcangelo watches scorekeeping between turns. 216 Frans Labranche fakes aim while Don Jansen watches. TRACK Sam Bruiglio wins easy in 150-yard dash over Pierre Denis, second from left, and Harry Hoerner fourth from left. Athletic director Bill Gardiner fires gun to start 50-yard dash. Tom Scott, second from right won. Others in finals, from left, are Sidney Raymond, Bob Almas, Jack Morris, Scott and Pat Browne. Sam Bruiglio was the star of the intra,- mural track meet, held on Sunday, Sept. 27. Sam scored 14 1 4 points in the meet, win- ning first place in the 1 5 mile run and the 1 50-yard dash. The Fine Arts Club copped 34 points to win team honors. Dents were second with 21, followed by SAK, Beggars, A S, UBL and Law. MEET RESULTS 440-yard relay— Fine Arts Club (Bob Almas, George Cassara, Jack Morris and Sam Bruig- lio). Time— :45.6 (new record). 75-yard dash— Tom Scott (Dents) Time— :7.9. Mile run-Bobby Weber (SAK), Time-5:30. 700-yard run— Darryl Tschirn (SAK). Time— 1 :45 (new record). 1 5 mile run— Sam Bruiglio (FAC). Time— :42.1 (new record). Shot Put-Charles Ducote (A S). Distance- 39 ' 4y2 . 50-yard dash— Tom Scott (Dents). Time— :5.4 (new record). High jump- Richard Bodet (Beggars). Height 5 ' 6 . 150-yard dash— Sam Bruiglio (FAC). Time— :15.8. Discus— Whitey Rouvier (Dents). Distance- Ill ft. Broad jump— Richard Bodet (Beggars). Dis- tance-20 ' 2 . Richard Bodet wins high jump. Sam Bruiglio . . best in meet 217 OOTBALL Alpha Delta Gamma was the champion team in the fraternity league, while A S took top honors in the school and college division, and in the independent league the Achillians won the title. Highlight of the football season was the annual Maroon-Gold Bowl Game, played between all-stars from the Fra- ternity League on the Maroon team and all-stars from the school and organization league on the Gold team. The Gold team, led by Butler Powell, defeated the frats, 12-0. The over-all touchfootball team for the year was the independent Achillians, who dumped ADG in two straight games in a best two out of three playoff series. Touchfootballers jump for touchdown pass. . Kickoff opens one of many intramural touchfootball games played on drill field. 218 Ferd Caronna makes futile attempt at pass Don Arata makes run for Beggars 219 Tom Schwaner leaps high for a pass, which he couldn ' t quite get to. Where is the ball? 220 Here is a flubbed pass. Bill Parodi finds ball just out of reach. Get him, men, he ' s going to run it. ' 221 ASKETBALL ADG gets control of rebound in game with UBL I in Frat League. Mike Wheeler drives as Mark Home tries block. ADG man drives in for layup against UBL ' s George Stryker. 222 STUDENTS SENIORS ALBERSTADT, MILTON L., ALPHONSO, CLAUDE P., AGNELLY, ROBERT L., ARATA, DONALD AA., ARCENEAUX, JAMES S., BAER, GILBERT W., BAILEY, OTIS K., BARNETT, JULIAN W., BENIGNO, DOMENCIA ROSE, BERDOU, DOULAS J., BERGERON, JESSIE MAE, BETPOUEY, CLEMENT, B.S. B.C.S. B.B.A. B.B.A. B.B.A. B.B.A. D.D.S. B.B.A. B. S. B.B.A. B.A. B.B.A. BLACKWOOD, HERMAN O., D.D.S. BLEICHNER, PALMER H., B.B.A. BONNETT, LOUIS C, B.C.S. BORDELON, JAMES P. JR., BORRELLO, JOEL L., BOSTICK, FRANCIS P., BOUDET, WALLACE P. JR., BOWDREAUX, GILBERT J. JR., BRADLEY, WALTER A. JR., BRANDT, CAROLYN ANN, BRENNAN, TERRY M., BRINKHAUS, ARMAND J., D.D.S. LL.B. B.S. B.B.A. B.C.S. D.D.S. B.S. B.B.A. LL.B. BROOKS, PHILIP S., LL.B. BROWN, SANDRA ANNE, B.S, BROWN, IRAAA C, B.S, BROWNE, PATRICK J., A.B. BUISSON, JAMES A., B.S. BUISSON, BEAUREGARD J. JR., B.B.A. CALATAYUD, JOSE A., B.B.A. CAMPAGNA, ROGER, B.S, CARRIERE, EDWARD W., B.S. CARROLL, KEITH J., CARVER, GEORGE E., B.S. D.D.S. SENIORS 226 CASANOVA, JOSEPH G , B.B.A, CASSARD , GEORGE J. Ill, B.B.A. CENTANNI, ANITA, B.S. CHADWICK, JOHN R., CHAMPAGNE, COY JOSEPH, CHANDLER, DAVIS E., CHEVIS, RONALD A., COLLIGAN, DIANE, CONNOLLY, JOSEPH M., B.S., D.D.S. B.C.S. D.D.S. LL.B., B.B.A. B.S. LL.B. CONRAD, JOY B.M. COUSINS, ROBERT L., B.S. COX, WAYNE B., B.B.A. 227 CULVER, JAMES M., B.B.A CURRY, WILLIAM M. JR., B.S D ' ANGELO, FRANK J., B.S DANIEL, PATRICIA ANN, DANIGOLE, JACQUELINE C, DAVIS, DOROTHY ANN, DETILLIER, HARVEY J., deVEZIN, HOWARD G., JR., DEVUN, DANIEL A., B.S. B.S. B.B.A. D.D.S. B.S. B.C.S. DIAZ, JOSEPH P., D.D.S DiMARCO, RUSSELL R., D.D.S DOMBROWSKI, HENRY P., B.B.A SENIORS 228 DONEWAR, CHARLES S., DOWNES, ELIZABETH D., DROUILHET, SIDNEY R., DRURY, JOY L., DUCASSE, FRANCES H, DUCOTE, KENNETH P., DUDENHEFER, JOHN P., DUFFY, MARTHA ANN, DUFRENSNE, EDWARD A. JR., ECCLES, THOMAS J. JR., ECHOLS, ELMER W., FALER, JUSTIN J., B.C.S. B.S.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.B.A. B.B.A. B.C.S. B.A. 229 FALGOUT, LEROY J., LL.B. FILOSTRAT, DIMITRI, D.D.S. FLEMING, ANTHONY C, B.B.A, FLETTRICH, MARIE A., FLYNN, GEORGE Q., FONTAN, LAWRENCE E., FOURNET, EARLEEN A„ FRANZ, CONRAD H., B.S. B.S. LL.B. B.S.S. B.B.A. FRENKEL, JOHN R., LL.B. FRISCHHERTZ, GAIL T., B.S. GALLAHER, KATHERINE H., B.S. SENIORS ::in GANUCHEAU, EDWIOND J. JR., D.D.S GAUDET, JAMES K, LL.B GAUGHEN, MARTIN E., B.A., D.D.S GENSER, AUGUST, JR., B.S GIARRATANO, ANTIONETTE M., B.S GIL, RAMON L., D.D.S GRACE, JAMES E., B.S. GRAHAM, ALBERT G., D.D.S. GRAY, WILLIAM L., B.B.S. GUASTELLA, ROBERT P., B.B.A GUIDRY, LAWRENCE S., B.S GUILBEAU, LAWRENCE C, D.D.S 231 GUITEAU, MIGNON A., B.M GUTTUSO, VINCENT S., B.S HALEY, EVELYN C, B.B.A HAND, JAMES J., Ill, HANEMANN, CHARLES J, HUNNICUTT, JAMES F., HARE, WILLIAM R., HAROLD, ELLIOTTE M., JR., HARTLAGE, FREDERICK R. JR., HEINTZ, DAVID E., HELM, MARY ANN, B.B.A. B.S.S. B.S. D.D.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. SENIORS HENNEBERGER, LAWRENCE P., HERMANN, ALLEN M., HICKEY, ALBERT J., HIEGEL, REV. LOUIS J., S.J., HILL, ARTHUR B,, HOGH, GEORGE H. JR., HUBERT, LYNNETTE M., IGLESIAS, WILLIAM T., IPSER, HAMPDEN L. JR., B.B.A. B.S. B.S. LL.B. B.B.A. B.B.A. B.B.A. B.B.A., LL.B. B.B.A. JACKSON, LYNN S., JR., D.D.S, JACOB, LEAH M., B.S, JACQUET, ROBERT C, B.B.A, 233 JONES, SIDNEY D., B.C.S JOSEPH, MARIAN ANN, B.S KARCHER, RONALD L., B.B.A KEILY, ROBERT A., B.A., LL.B KELLER, JOHN E., B.S KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT J., B.C.S ' U KLEIN, NELSON P., B.B.A LABRANCHE, FRANS J., JR., LL.B LANDRY, RENE L., BS LANDRY, ROBERT J., LL.B LeBLANC, HAROLD J., B.B.A LeBLANC, LOUIS JR., D.D.S SENIORS -i i -? LeBLANC, RENE S., B,S., D.D.S. LaCOSTA, ROBERT C, D.D.S. LEGENDRE, JANE M., B.b. LIBERTO, MARVIN P., D.D.S. LOPICCOLO, JOHN, B.S.S. LUSCY, SANDRA MARIE, B.S. MACKE, MARY P., B.M.E MALIK, THOMAS J., LL.B MANALE, BERNARD L, B.S MANGUNO, VINCENT C, A.B MANNING, HENRY C, D.D.S MARCOTTE, GUS C, LL.B 235 MARINARO, FRANCIS J., MASSIMINI, MARIE C, MATTHEWS, THOMAS G., McSPADDEN, DONALD C, McVILLE, MARILYN A., MENARD, ROBERT L., MENDOLA, JOAN C, MESSINA, JAMES E., JR., MIRE, JOHN W., B.M.E. B.S. D.D.S. MAURIN, MARY F., B.B.S McGEE, JOHN A., D.D.S McNAMARA, LARRY L., B.A D.D.S. B.S. B.B.A., LL.B. B.S.S. LL.B. B.B.A. SENIORS MOLAISON, ROBERT M., MOLAISON, JOHN J., MOORE, WILLIAM L., NELSON, JAMES T., NICAUD, HARVEY J., B.C.S. B.B.A., LL.B. B.C.S. MORGAVI, GUY F., B.B.A MORRIS, JOHN C, B.B.A MURRAY, CARROLL M., B.S.S MURTAGH, THOMAS B., B.S. NASTASI, JOE C, B.B.A. NELSON, GERARD P., B.B.A. LL.B. B.B.A. 237 |J| rl O ' BRIEN, MARY P., B.S m - ' n O ' DONNELL, PATRICK H., B.S OLIVIER, MARIE J., B.S w- ORTOLANO, THOMAS R„ B.S. m PATERNOSTRO, JOSEPH S., B.B.A. V f PFISTER, MAUREEN P„ B..S ' U PHELPS, REV. LAWRENCE C, O.S.B., B.S. PIZZUTO, GERALD R., B.C.S. POWER, GEORGIA ANN, B.S. RADVILAS, ARTHUR A., RATCLIFF, COLEY C, B.B.A. D.D.S. SENIORS REISING, MARY ANN, REVELS, EDWARD D,, ROBERT, MARY R., ROBERT, ANITA L., ROUSSEAU, R. ANN, RYAN, DOUGLAS B,, JR., SAPORITO, VICTOR F., SAUNDERS, MARY L., SCALIA, JOSEPH, JR., SCARSDALE, ROBERT P., SCHLOTTMANN, ARNOLD J., B.B.S. D.D.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. D.D.S. B.B.A. B.S. D.D.S. D.D.S., B.S. B.C.S. 239 SCHAFER, THOMAS E. Ill, LL.B., B.B.A. SCHOENBERGER, AUGUSTA H., B.S. SCHUBERT, JOSEPH A., D D.S. SCHWARZENBACH, MALCOLM P. JR., B.S. SCHWING, JAMES W., LL.B. SERE, RAOUL P., LL.B. SILVERS, CAROLYN A., B.S SMITH, BERNADETTE M., B.S.S SMITH, EMMETT JR., B.B.A SMITH, HARRY JR., D.D.S. SMITH, JOHN J., B.S. SMITH, KAY E„ B.B.A. SENIORS 240 SOIGNET, DOROTHY J., B.S, SONIER, HELEN A., B.S, SOWELL, MARLON E., D.D.S STRAIN, DONALD E., SULLIVAN, FRED C, SCHROEDER, ROBERT C, STEPPE, MYRA E., TAGGART, CHARLES E,, TALAMO, SHIRLEY M., B.S. TARANTO, JOSEPH A,, B.S. TODD, E. LEE, B.B.A. 241 TONRY, KATHLEEN M., TROYER, ROBERT W„ TUREAUD, BARBARA A., ULLO, FRANK J., ULMER, DONALD J., VOLLENWEIDER, HOWARD P„ WALLACE, HUBERT D, WALSH, TERENCE E., WATERS, PERRY L., WEIDENBACHER, ALBERT F., WHITNEY, WAYNE T., WILKIE, ROBERT L., B.M. LL.B. B.S. D.D.S. B.C.S. B.B.A. B.B.A. D.D.S. D.D.S. B.S. B.S. B.S.S. SENIORS WILSON, EDWARD G., B.B.A WINN, ROBERT E., B.B.A WISE, CHARLES L., D.D.S WOMACK, LAMBERT E., B.S., M.S., D.D.S. WOODWARD, WARREN DAVID, D.D.S, CANGELOSI, ANTON EDWARD, B.B.A A place well known fo Loyolans— the last portal en route to freedom after a day of studies. 243 f 244 ARTS AND SCIENCES 245 OFFICERS WILLIAM HAAAAAEL President TOM ORTOLANO Representative DONALD PLANCHARD Representative RONALD GUIDRr Representative KAY POOLE Representative EMMETT PUGH Representative A § S JUNIORS ANCARONI, ROSE MARIE AUPIED, ULYANAISE BABST, ANNE BEE, ANN BIRRCHER, BARRA BLANCHARD, LAWRENCE BOGRAN, CONCHITA BOSWORTH, CAROLYN BROCATO, GENEVIEVE BURNS, MALCOLM BYRNES, GRACE CABALLERO, MARTHA CALAMARI, MANUEL CANATELLA, FRANK CEFALU, FRANK CICERO, MARIA CONNICK, WILLIAM CONWAY, JOHN COOPER, CYNTHIA COSSE, SHEILA New Orleans New Orieans New Orleans Augusta, Ga. New Orleans Metairie New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Gretna New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Gretna New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans 247 J :? S - ' ' D ' ARCANGELO, FRANK New Orleans deARRIGUNAGA, RAMON New Orleans DEICHMANN, RITA New Orleans DETWEILER, WILLIAM New Orleans DOSKEY, ELSIE New Orleans EDMOND, MARIE New Orleans ESTRADA, MARIA Galvestor 1, Texas FENNER, WENDELL New Orleans FOUST, MARY ClarksviHe, Tenn. GRAY, JACQUELINE Pascagoul ' a. Miss. GRUNEWALD, CAROLYN New Orleans GUERRA, OSCAR Mission, Texas HALE, RICHARD New Orleans HAMMEL, WILLIAM New Orleans HAYDEL, ROBERT Houma HIGGINS, KATHLEEN New ■ Orleans HOERNER, HARRY - New Orleans HOGAN, MARY New Orleans JACOBSEN, JO ANN V ' Gretna KELLER, CAROL New Orleans KILLIAN, KENNETH New Orleans KNAPP, DOODIE New Orleans JURISICH, ANNE New Orleans LAPEYRE, PAUL New Orleans LASCOLA, CARROLL Metairie LeBOEUF, JEANNETTE New Orleans LEGGIO, RONALD New Orleans LEVY, CAROL New Orleans LEWIS, RICHARD New Orleans LONG, CAROL New Orleans LORENZEN, WILLIAM New Orleans MACALUSO, ANTHONY New Orleans MANCUSO, VIVIAN New Orleans MAYEWSKI, AUGUSTA New Orleans McCarthy, jacquelin New Orleans A§$ JUNIORS 248 McDERMOTT, JOSEPH Dallas, Texas McGARRY, BETTY New Or eans MEANS, NANCY Shreveport MOORE, JOHN Harvey MOREAU, JERRY New Orleans NACARIO, CATHERINE New Orleans NELSON, BONNIE New Orleans NICAUD, ROBERT New Orleans NOLAND, SUZANNE Manhattan, Kans. NORTH, LINDA Suras PERICH, MARY ANN Galveston, Texas PHILLIPS, JOHN New Orleans PLOGER, WILMOT New Orleans POGUE, EILEEN Ft. Lauderdale, fla. POIRRIER, ESTELLE New Orleans PUISSEGUR, GAIL New Orleans RIZZO, GEORGE New Orleans RODRIGUEZ, JOSEPH New Orleans ROKOSKE, THOMAS West Palm Beach, Fla. ROMANS, PATRICIA Baton Rouge RYAN, PATRICIA Arab! ST. PEE, PHILIP New Orleans SALVAGGIO, FRANCES New Orleans SANTA, EDWARD Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. SCATA, JUDY Miami, Fla. SCHMIDT, MARTHA Metairie SCHMITT, ARTHUR New Orleans SEIDLER, ROSEMARY New Orleans SHERWIN, JOHN Haughton SHIPPEY, BARBARA Waveland, Miss. SLAVINSKY, JOSEPH Stamford, Conn. SMITH, EDNA New Orleans SOIGNIER, ALMA New Orleans STECHMANN, THEODORE Bay St. Louis, Miss. STEPHENS, MARY ANNE Shreveport 249 STIPANOVIC, ROBERT SUMMERLIN, CURTIS THIBODEAUX, DEVRON TIEMANN, VIVIAN TRIPLETT, RUBY TRUSTY, LINDA VIDACOVICH, EDMUND VIVIANO, JOANN WALDER, JANIS WALKER, MAY WAS, CELIA WEIGAND, ADELE WERLING, THOMAS WESSEL, DAVID WHERRITT, MARY WOLF, MARY JO WURZLOW, GAYLE YATES, PATRICIA ZELENKA, CATHY ZIMMERMANN, MARY Houston, Texas New Orleans New Orleans Paris, Texas Mdshuldville, Miss. Shreveporl New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Britain, Conn. New Orleans New Orleans Miami Beach, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans - New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Loyola squaws, from left, Mary Jane Wherritt, Kathleen Tonry and Kathy Weigand say Welcome Home, Grads, and proudly proclaim their alle- giance to the Wolfpack in their first game of the season against the Florida Seminoles. In order to boost fellow students ' enthusiasm, coeds of the university donned feathers and head bands reading Me Backum Packum for Homecom- ing activities. This coed participation is sponsored annually by the Pep Club to foster school spirit. JUNIORS 250 ANDOLLINA, FRANCES New Orleans ANDRE, AILEENE Metairie BARCLAY, WILLIAM New Orleans BARNETT, WILLIAM New Orleans BARRE, HOLDEN New Orleans BASILE, SHIRLEY New Orleans BETTS, GLENDA Vkksburg, Miss. BETZ, JOAL New Orleans BISHOP, DAVID Caruthersville, Mo. BISTES, GAIL New Orleans BORDELON, JOY New Orleans BOURGEOIS, PAUL New Orleans BOYER, BESA New Orleans BRADLEY, ANNE Greensburg, Ky. BREAUX, THEODORE Lockport BREWER, BARBARA New Orleans BRITSCH, BRENDA New Orleans BROUSSARD, YVONNE New Orleans BROWN, MARY New Orleans CABIBI, ROSALYN New Orleans CARRIERE, SAM 1 Winnsboro CELINO, ANTHONY Westwego CHERAMI, BRENDA Westwego CHILDRESS, LINDA New Orleans COIG, ALICE Chalmette COLE, KATE Natchez, Miss. CONANT, FLORENCE Dallas, Texas CORBIN, SANDRA New Orleans DAIGLE, ALBERT New Orleans DAWSON, MARY LYNN New Orleans DeMAHY, MARILYN New Orleans DiCORTE, CHARLES New Orleans DUBRET, JEANNETTE ' New Orleans DUET, DARRYL New Orleans DURAN, RICHARD New Orleans . A ril jskiik A S S SOPHS I HI Mm EBY, ROSALIND New Orleans EAAKE, HUBERT New Orleans ESQUIVEL, MANUEL Belize, Br. Hond. ESTINGOY, LOUIS New Orleans FLAUSS, EMILE New Orleans GAUBERT, JAMES New Orleans GAUDET, CYRIL New Orleans GAUTREAUX, LLOYD New Orleans GENDUSA, JOSEPH New Orleans GLAS, JUDY New Orleans GONZALES, EDMOND New Orleans GRAFFEO, ANTHONY New Orleans GUERINGER, ROBERT Metairie GUIDRY, RONALD New Orleans GUILLOT, GLENNAL New Orleans HANFORD, VICKI New Orleans HARO, ANN New Orleans HARRINGTON, MARY KAY Alexandria, La. HEDRICK, LINDA Palo Alto, Cal. HEIDINGSFELDER, CHARLES New Orleans HILDEBRAND, YVONNE New Orleans HORNE, JOHN Bay St. Louis, Miss. INGOLIA, GAYLE New Orleans KASTNER, PATRICIA Memphis, Jenn. JIMENEZ, TRISTAN Tampa, Fla. KELLY, EILEEN New Orleans KELLY, MARY KAY New Orleans KRUPA, MARY Monessen, Pa. KUHNELL, HAROLD New Orleans LAGARDE, VICTOR New Orleans LaGRAIZE, JACQUELYN New Orleans LAUGA, FAYE New Orleans LEVIE, CHARLES New Orleans LINDORFER, JOHN Davenport, Iowa LUCENA, REV. JOHN Peres Cordoba, Sp. ASS SOPHS MAGGIO, MARY While Casde MARTINEZ, ROBERT New Orleans MATTINGLY, DOROTHY Jennings MATTINGLY, MARY New Orleans McDonald, sandy New Orleans McGINLEY, BONNIE New Orleans McMURRAY, BARBARA New Orleans McNAMARA, KATHLEEN New Orleans McSWEENEY, ALBERT New Orleans MELANCON, MICHAEL New Orleans MEYER, FRANCIS New Orleans MEYERS, CHRISTOPHER New Orleans MILLER, JR., JOSEPH New Orleans MOONEY, DONALD New Orleans MORNEAU, JAMES Shreveport NELSON, NOEL New Orleans O ' BRIEN, GAIL New Orleans O ' BRIEN, LEIANNE New Orleans O ' BRIEN, MICHAEL Dallas O ' CALLAGHAN, DENNIS New Orleans OLIVIER, MADELINE New Orleans OLLER, JORGE Hato Ray, P. R. PAPPAS, CONNIE New Orleans PARETI, PATRICIA New Orleans PARKER, JEAN New Orleans PASQUIER, ROSEMARY Shreveport PEPITONE, JAMES New Orleans PEZOLD, DAWLEEN Harahan PITRE, ELIZABETH New Orleans POOLE, KAY New Orleans PUGH, EMMETT Ponchatoula PUGLIA, KATHLEEN New Orleans RAMi ' rEZ, RAUL Beuze, Honduras RAULT, ALINE New Orleans REED, ELEANOR Ville Platte 253 tj f ¥ ' REES, ANNE RITCHIE, PRESTON KOCH, MILDRED ROME, RONALD SABA, FAREDA SCALIA, LINDA SCARPERO, CHARLES SCHURB, CAROLYN SCHWAB, LUCY SHEPARD, MICHAEL SIEBRANDT, GEORGIE SLATTERY, ALMA SMITH, GERALDINE SMITH, LYNNE SPORL, PATRICIA STEPHENS, FRANCES STINE, MARGARET STOEBNER, RICHARD TRAMMELL, WALLACE VIELLION, RHODA WALL, EMMANUEL WATSON, MARY WEILER, PHILIP WINN, SHARON Breaux Bridge New Orleans Dallas, Tex. New Orleans New Orleans Monroe New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Phoenix, Ariz. New Orleans Augusta, Ga. New Orleans Norco New Orleans Shreveport ;- New Orleans (. - Dallas, Texas Kenner New Orleans New Orleans Hooks, Tex. New Orleans New Orleans Beta Alpha Epsilon, social sorority, entertains a group of freshman coeds at one of their rush par- ties. The BAE girls were all dressed in South-sea Island fashion, complete with bare-feet and home- made grass skirts. Still retaining this colorful mood, the sorority won second place in the group competition at Talent Night with a tropical dance entitled Jamaican Holiday. 254 ADOLPH, KENNETH New Orleans ALBERS, ROBERT Chdimette A V ATO, NANCY New Orleans ARDOIN, WESLEY Eunice BAKER, RITA Beaumont, Tex. BARNES, KAREN St. Louis, Mo. BERGER, IRENE New Orleans BERGERET, JANE New Orleans BERRIGAN, PATRICK New Orleans BERTONEAU, PATRICIA New Orleans BLOOM, CATHERINE New Orleans BOIHEM, HAROLD New Orleans BORDELON, SANDRA New Orleans BORNE, RUSSELL New Orleans BOUDREAUX, PAUL New Orleans BOURGEOIS, FRED Waveland, Miss. BOYLE, GARRY Tampa, Fla. BOYLSTON, LATINUS Cbalmette BRIANT, RENEE New Orleans BROUSSARD, GEORGE Franklin BROWN, JAMES New Orleans BROWN, LORETTA Louisville, Ky. BUCHLER, ALICE New Orleans BURNS, GERALD Gretna BUTLER, MARTIN Tampa, Fla. BYRNE, ROBERT Oak Park, III. CABES, RITA Metairie CALIVA, FRANCIS New Orleans CARDINALE, ROSEMARY Independence CASHIO, WARREN New Orleans CASLER, LYNDA Nashville, Tenn. CASSAGNE, CATHERINE New Orleans CELLI, SANDRA Galveston, Tex. CHAMPAGNE, DIANE New Orleans CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT New Orleans A § S FROSH 255 CACERES, LOUISE COFFER, MARIE CONNELLY, MARY CONNOR, ANGIE CORDARO, JOHN CRAWLEY, CAROLYN CRISHAM, MARGARET CRONIN, EDWARD CUELLAR, FERNANDO CULLEN, JOHN CULLEN, KATHLEEN CULVER, ROBERT CUMBERLAND, JOHN CUMMINGS, MARGARET DAILEY, EDWARD DAVIS, PAULA DAVIS, RONALD DAWSON, HARRY DELERY, MARY DELORT, YVONNE DELL ' OSSO, JENNY de MESQUITA, JANICE DEMONN, ODELIA DESSOMMES, MICHAEL DILL, GISELDA DONELLAN, KATHLEEN DRANE, JUDITH DRAWE, CAROL DUARTE, JOHN DUCOTE, CHARLES DUKE, BONNIE EASTIN, WILLARD EBERLE, KATHRYN EDWARDS, KATHLEEN ENGELHARDT, JR., GILMER Lima, Peru New Orleans Falls Church, Va. New Or eans Shreveport New Or eans St. Rose Houston, Tex. Laredo, Tex. New Or eans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Dushone, Pa. Norco New Iberia Metairie Metairie New Orleans Galveston, Tex. Galveston, Tex. New Or eans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Or leans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans A § S FROSH 256 FALCON, BARBARA New Orleans FARMER, GLORIA Jackson, Miss. FLAIR, THOMAS New Orleans FLETTRICH, GAIL New Orleans FOLSE, CLARENCE Harvey FOLSE, RAYMOND New Orleans FORD, WILLIAM New Orleans FOSTER, LAMARRE Minden FRIEDRICH, ROBERT Kenner FRIEDMAN, MARY LYNN Shreveporl GAHR, SANDRA Manchester, Mo. GEHRING, SUSAN New Orleans GELIS, SANDRA Metairie GERACI, VICTOR New Orleans GISEVIUS, CAROL New Orleans GLINDMEYER, RENEE Arab! GIORDANO, JUDITH New Orleans GOODIER, ELBERT New Orleans GRIFFITH, SANDRA Nashville, Tenn. GROOME, DENNIS New Orleans GUENTHER, VERNA New Orleans GUIDO, SUSANA New Orleans GUILLOT, EDGAR New Orleans GUNTER, JANE Merlon, Pa. HARDOUIN, GWEN New Orleans HAYDEL, JUDITH Houma HEBERT, CAROL Gretna HEBERT, CHARLENE New Orleans HEITZMANN, MARILYN Bay St. Louis, Miss. HIMMAUGH, ROSE Kenner HINES, ANNE Miami Beach, Fla. HITT, JERRY Dallas, Texas HOCH, MARY Ft. Worth, Texas HORNE, ROBERT Jacksonville, Fla. IMBORNONE, VINCENT New Orleans 257 JACOBS, MILTON KALKHURST, SUE KATSANIS, EUGENE KEARNEY, EDMUND KEILY, KAREN KEMPFF, WAYNE KESSLER, BRYNN KETCHUM, FRED KIEFER, ROBERT JOHNS, ROBERT KIMBALL, DOLLY KING, EDWARD KING, PAULA KING, SHEILA KLEIN, KARL KLEIN, SHIRLEY JONES, CARL JUDLIN, DOROTHY JUNEAU, DIANE LABRY, SUSAN LaCOUR, JUDITH LaNASA, PAUL LAPEYRE, HENI LAPLACE, JOAN LaPLANTE, GAYNELLE LARROUX, ELEANOR LATINO, PRISCILLA LEAK, PAMELA LENTI, SHIRLEY LEROUX, SANDRA LIUZZA, VINCENT LOCKHART, ESTES LUCIA, VINCENT MAHER, CAROL MASTERS, HELEN Augusfa, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Lake Providence New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Bay St. Louis, Miss. While Castle Dallas, Tex. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans New Orleans Gulfport, Miss. Houston, Tex. Miami, Fla. New Orleans A § S FROSH 258 McCURDY, PEGGY New Orleans McDERMOTT, MARY New Orleans McDonald, waiter New Orleans McKEON, EUGENE New Orleans MEIBAUM, ROBERT New Orleans MEYER, CAROLYN Marrero MONLEZUN, CHARLES New Orleans MORAN, REGINA Bay St. Louis, Miss. MUNNA, RAYMOND New Orleans MUSE, SUSAN Knoxville, Tenn. MUSMECI, LINDA New Orleans NEUMAN, ROGER Tampa, Fla. NICHOL, BARBARA San Antonio, lex. NICHOLSON, EDWARD Corpus Christi, Tex, O ' BRIEN, PATRICIA New Orleans O ' SHEA, JOSEPH Dallas, Tex. PALMISANO, JOY New Orleans PASSBACH, FERDINAND Natchez, Miss. PEPPER, BONNIE New Orleans RACKI, MATT Beaumont, Tex. REINE, MARION New Orleans RENZ, GRETCHEN New Orleans RINDERLE, JACQUELYN New Orleans RIVET, CATHERINE New Orleans RIZZUTO, GASPARD New Orleans ROBARTS, JAMES Metairie ROMANET, ELIZABETH Dallas, Tex . RUTH, MARY LOUISE New Orleans RUSSO, LINDA New Orleans SABA, ROBERT New Orleans SALVANT, LUCIEN New Orleans SANCHEZ, CHARLOTTE New Orleans SCARPULLA, ADELE New Orleans SCHAEFFER, JOHN Tampa, Fla. 259 SCOTT, ARTHUR SHIRER, LOIS SILLS, KENNETH SKIBINSKI, JUDITH SMITH, CARL SMITH, CHARLOTTE SPAHN, EDMUND SPATAFORA, ANTHONY STROMEYER, MELVYN TORRE, JOAN TOSO, DONALD TOSSO, CAROLYN TOUPS, BARBARA TRAINA, LINDA TROYER, JANET TROSCLAIR, BRENDA TRUXILLO, STANTON VAIRIN, CHARLES VALERIO, LAURIE VanGEFFEN, ANN VECSI, JAMES VIDACOVICH, CAROL WALLER, PAULETTE WARD, SUSAN WHEELER, MICHAEL WONYCOTT, HAZEL WRIGHT, JOHN YEAGER, DENNIS YOUNG, JOHN ZELDEN, MICHAEL Charlotte, N. C. New Orleans Kalamazoo, Mich, Hammond Paradis New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Hattiesburg, Miss. New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Cut-Off New Orleans New Orleans Norco New Orleans New Orleans Rochester, New York New Orleans Staten Island, N. Y. New Orleans Lake Wales, Fla. New Orleans Tampa, Fla. New Orleans Belle Chasse Fort Worth, Texas Houston, Texas New Orleans ASS FROSH 260 EVENING DIVISION 261 Evening Division iitiii ' Will lii!t! . A MA «••«•■ A SI 11 31! Ilini I 11 If Ml iiifi i| ' : ii •• «• •• .l r l l OFFICERS CLAUDE ALPHONSO President HAROLD DEARIE Representative JAMES SKIFFINGTON Representative 26? ALPHONSO, CLAUDE Chalmette BONNETT, LOUIS New Orleans BRIEN, JANET New Orleans CAVALIERE, JERLYN New Orleans CHAMPAGNE, COY New Orleans DEARIE, HAROLD New Orleans ENTERANTE, ANTHONY New Orleans CESSER, EDGAR New Iberia GUTIERREZ, BARBARA New Orleans JONES, SIDNEY New Orleans WIAURIN, ALBERT New Orleans PITTARI, ROSALIE New Orleans SKIFFINGTON, JAMES New Orleans Students register for the evening divi- sion in mass force. This year the uni- versity ' s night school had a total enroll- ment of some 614. New courses this year were offered in literature, journalism, radio and television. 263 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 264 OFFICERS DALTON WALLACE President College of Business Administration WILLIAM CALDWELL Representative WILLIAM CURRY Representative JOHN HENNEBERGER Representative 265 ' .■Ttis- ,. ALMAS, ROBERT New Orleans AMADEO, ANTHONY New Orleans BACCUS, TRESSIE Lake Charles BAKKEN, KARL New Orleans BARONI, BARRY New Orleans BAUMANN, EDWARD New Orleans BEVINETTO, ELAINE New Orleans BRISCOE, TERRY Hales Corners, Wis. BROCK, JUDITH New Orleans BROUSSARD, BRUCE New Orleans COMEAUX, EDWARD New Orleans DANOS, JOHNNY New Orleans DARES, ELLIOT New Orleans DELL ' OSSO, LAURETTA Galveston GERRETS, JANIS New Orleans GLAESER, JAMES New Orleans GRAY, WILLARD j New Orleans GUTHRIE, MICHAEL Btloxi, Miss. HANSEN, GERARD { New Orleans HEBERT, KELLER New Orleans HENNEBERGER, JOHN Princeton, Ind. HUBERT, LETTY New Orleans JANSEN, DONALD New Orleans KEMPER, JOHN Rio De Janeiro LAPORTE, ROBERT New Orleans LAWLER, ELIZABETH Clearwater LEIBE, HILBERTH New Orleans MACKEL, PATRICIA New Orleans McDonald, william Wichita McGOEY, THOMAS New Orleans ■f MORGAN, HARRIMAN MUSSO, FRANK New Orleans New Orleans BA v Kb 266 PALMISANO, CAROLYN New Orleans REILLY, JOHN New Orleans RUTHOSKE, SANDRA New Orleans SANDEL, WALTER Natchez, Miss. SCHAFER, TIMOTHY New Orleans SCHONACHER, WILLIAM New Orleans TERRY, RAY Vicksburg, Miss. WEBRE, LLOYD New Orleans WHEELER, HAROLD New Orleans WOLL, JOSEPH New Orleans BA SOPHOMORES ALFORTISH, KENNETH New Orleans BAUTSCH, NORMAN Reading, Pa. BINDER III, JOSEPH New Orleans BONSIGNORE, JOSEPH Brooklyn, N. Y. BORDELON, ROBERT New Orleans BRADY, GERALD New Orleans CALDWELL, WILLIAM New Orleans CAREY, LIONEL New Orleans CHURBA, RONALD Williamsport, Pa. CONIGLIO, LOUIS New Orleans DELPIDIO, ROBERT New Orleans DOSKEY, DAVID New Orleans ECKERT, GEORGE New Orleans ESTORGE, LEONARD New Orleans FAIRCHILD, ELDA New Orleans FALGOUT, RAYMOND New Orleans FONTANA, JULES New Orleans GABB, HENRY New Orleans GRAVOIS, RICHARD New Orleans GUARISCO, PETER New Orleans 267 GUZMAN, LUCINDA Co pus Christi, Tex. HINGLE, JAMES New Orleans INGARGIOLA, THAIS New Orleans LACOUR, HAROLD Gonza es LAGARDE, LAWRENCE New Orleans LeBLANC, LYNN New Orleans MAHER, LEONOR Coma yagua, Honduras MARSALA, VINCENZO Donaldsonville MENDOLA, EARL New Orleans MEYER, THOMAS A fa uquerque, N. M. MORIARTY, KATHRYN Lafayette NACKLEY, FRED New Orleans PARE, PATRICK New Orleans PUMILIA, DAWN New Orleans QUIGLEY, JOHN Orange, Tex. RADOSTI, CAROL New Orleans READINGER, FRANK ■■ ' ■- Arab! REDMANN, ROBERT New Orleans RUCH, CARL { New Orleans SCAFIDI, CARLO Bay St. Louis, Miss. SCHEUERMANN, CARROLL New Orleans SPICHIGER, MICHEL Managua, Nicaragua STALL, FRANCES New Orleans STRECKFUS, LINDA New Orleans TODD, PATRICIA New Orleans TORRES, BRYAN Reserve TSCHIRN, DARRYL New Orleans WAHDEN, WILLIAM New Orleans ZYTKIEWICZ, LOUIS Erie, Pa. A HS AUBIC, LAWRENCE AUCOIN, KENNETH AYO, JUDI AYO, PAUL BINDER, JR., GEORGE BOLANOS, EMMY BOSWORTH, EDWARD BOULION, SANDRA BORDELON, DIANE BUGGE, ROSEMARY CAPRITTO, PHILIP CARLSON, VIRGINIA CLEVELAND, JOHN COMAN, JOHN DARDIS, JOHN DESSELLE, GERALD DEWECHAUD, CHARLES DiTTMANN, JR., ALBERT DOYLE, MARY DUCOTE, YVETTE ECKELS, JACQUELYN FOLEY, JAMES GILBERT, BARBARA GIROIR, LEO GREMILLION, JOHN HENDRICKS, JUSTIN HYLAND, BONNIE JEMSEK, FRANK KLEES, BARBARA LAFAYETTE, PATRICIA Vidalia Vacherie New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Lake Jackson, Tex. New New New New New New New New New New New New New Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans New Orleans New Orleans Chicago Chalmelle New Orleans BA FROSH 269 LAGARDE, JAMES New Orleans LAMBERT, HENRY New Orleans LeBLANC, JOHN Houma LEVY, BRENDA New Orleans LOISEL, DONALD New Orleans MASSEY, DARRELL New Orleans MENARD, RAYMOND New Orleans MILLER, EMORY New Orleans MORSE, GRANVILLE Palm Beach, Fla. MORVANT, ANNE New Orleans MORVANT, DIMITRY New Orleans MUSSO, VAN New Orleans NELSON, PHILIP Kenner NODURFT, WALTER Mississippi City ORTOLANO, ALEXANDER New Orleans OSTER, JAMES Dallas, Tex. PARENT, BEAUREGARD New Orleans PRIETO, HARRY New Orleans RYAN, MARGARET Miami Beach, Fla. SATTERLEE, AUDREY New Orleans SCHEUERMANN, ROBERT New Orleans SCHWARZENBACH, SALLY New Orleans SHIELDS, RICHARD New Orleans SMYTHE, EUGENE Bandera, Tex. TRAHAN, ANTHONY New Orleans VAUGHN, MARY New Orleans VOLLENWEIDER, GEORGE New Orleans VOSBERG, JR., WILFRED New Orleans WEIGAND, SIDNEY Dallas, Tex. ZUMMO, LAWRENCE New Orleans BA FROSH 270 DENTISTRY 271 OFFICERS DONALD McSPADDEN President School of Dentistry — first and second floors WILLIAM ROPER Representative WILLIAM MOORE Representative 272 BONIN JR., ELMORE St. MarHnville BORDONARO, ALEXANDER New Orleans BRITSCH, ROBERT New Orleans CHAMPAGNE, HUGH New Orleans CHURCHMAN, CARL DeRidder CLARK, SAMUEL Huttig, Ark. COTTINGHAM, JOHN Montgomery, Ala. CRAWFORD, GALEN Baton Rouge DEVINE, JACKSON fort Worth, lex. DURST, JOHN Vicksburg, Miss. FOURCADE, RENE New Orleans GENTRY, HERBERT Orlando, Fla. GRANTHAM, GEORGE Jackson, Miss. HICKHAM, ARTHUR New Orleans LANGLEY, JAMES Kinder LOKEY, ERNEST Farwell, Tex, Moi ' sE, EDWARD Ope ousas MORICE, NATCHEZ Gretna NORTH, PATRICK New Orleans PILIe , NOEL New Orleans PURSER, ROBERT Winnsboro ROPER, WILLIAM Slidell SMITH, CHARLES Shreveport TOMICH, CHARLES Albuquerque, N. M. WILLSON, THOMAS New Orleans ZUNIGA. ALBERTO Laredo, Tex. Phil Mayers, David Simmons and Kenneth Wimberly, dentistry freshmen, stop for a well-deserved break in front of Loyola ' s official sun-dial. While the timepiece may seem somewhat antiquated at first sight, it serves as a compact stand on which to rest your books. And these three future dentists seem to have taken this idea to heart. DENTAL JUNIORS 273 APPLETON, ISAAC Zachary ARMANTROUT, RILEY New Orleans BLACKLEDGE, DONALD Laurel, Miss. AXINN, SHERMAN Hollywood, Fla. BROCATO, ROBERT New Orleans CALLAHAN, FLETCHER Columbus, Miss. CARR, RONALD Dallas, Tex. CASTELLANO, NELSON Tampa, Fla. EVERITT, GORDON Pensacola, Fla. FONTANA, GEORGE Monroe GAUDET, ELMER Natchez, Miss. HANCOCK, JOHN Meridian, Miss. HARVEY, JACK New Orleans HEBERT, JOHN New Iberia HINTON, BEN Richton, Miss. JONES, THOMAS Belzoni, Miss. KULAS, JOHN New Orleans LORIO, GARY New Orleans LUCKER, PAUL . New Orleans MAUTERER, GERALD Metairie McNULTY, JAMES Alexandria MONGOVEN, JAMES Bradenton, Fla. MOORE, BILL Benfon, Ark. OSWALT, THOMAS Jackson, Miss. POE, OLIVER New Iberia RODRIGUEZ, NASSON New Orleans ROUSSEL, GEORGE New Orleans SCOTT, ANDREW Tampa, Fla. SCOTT, THOMAS Live Oaks, Fla. SPIVEY, ERNEST Jackson, Miss STEELE, JAMES Coral Cables, Fla. STEELE, JORDON Coral Gables, Fla. TORANTO, WALTER New Orleans WINEGARDNER, KENNETH Fir.dlat, Ohio ZELENKA, DANIEL New Orleans DENTAL SOPHS, FROSH ADKINS, JR., CLABORN AUCOIN, CLYDE BUTLER, BRUCE CAPDEBOSCQ, CAMILLE CARONA, WILLIAM CUPERO, HAAAIL CUSIMANO, JOSEPH DOUCET II, LUCIUS DUGAL, MERRICK ELLIS, ELI FARRAR, ROBERT FAVALORO, GUY FRUSHA, CHARLES GLASER, PETER GUCCIONE, LAWERENCE GUIDRY, KIRBY HOLLEY, LIONEL HORAIST, FRANCIS HUFFMAN, JR., HAYES HUGHES, WILLIE JONES, JERRY DONQIEUX, GENE JOSEPH, LOUIS MAYERS, PHIL McCRANELS, JOHN PARDA, WILLIAM REESE, JOHN SCHWINDLING, FRANK SIGUR, ARTHUR SIMMONS, DAVID SINGLETARY, PATRICK SMITH, RENE SNATIC, HARRY TRIPLETT, ROBERT TURNER JR., EARL VANDERLICK, CHARLES VINCI, RICHARD WELBORN, ROBERT WESTERMAN, ROBERT WOOD, JOHN Laurel, Miss. iafayeite New Orleans Hussen Baton Rouge New Orleans New Orleans Ope ousas Houma Port Gibson, Miss. Cleveland, Miss. New Orleans Lake Charles New Orleans New Orleans Cecilia Biloxi, Miss. Sunset Pineville Monroe Leflore, Miss. Yazoo City, Miss. Kosciusko, Miss Lafayette Lake Worth, fla. Pensacola, Fla. Pensacola, Fla. New Orleans New Orleans Baton Rouge Springdale, Ark. Havana, Cuba Lake Charles New Orleans Baton Rouge Alexandria St. Francisville DeRidder Malvern, Ark. Lake Charles 275 y f w lib PHARMACY OFFICERS PAUL ROZAS President EDWARD ACKAL Representative ROLAND DOUCET Representative College of Pharmacy — fourth floor AGUILLARD, PAUL New Roads 80MEE, RENE Metdirie BOSSLE, PAUL New Orleans BULGER, LYLE Marrero CAPACI, ANDRA New Orleans COOK, RICHARD New Orleans DOAN, DAVID Welsh DOLESE, CLARENCE New Orleans DOUCET, ROLAND Lake Charles DUFFY, SISTER M. PATRICK, C.C.V.I Houston, Tex. DUGAS, CARL New Orleans DURR, JOSEPH New Orleans FARBER, STUART New Orleans GERVAIS, GEORGE Chalmette GONTHIER III, JULES New Orleans GRAVEL, MARTIN Alexandria HYDE, SISTER M. OLIVIA, C, C.V.I. Houston, Tex. LOCKEN, SISTER M. JEROME OS.B Jonesboro, Ark. PALERMO, JOSEPH Vicksburg, Miss. RIVAULT, CHARLES Prairieville SCALISE, VICTOR N ' ew Orleans STOUTE, FRED Arnaudvilie TOMHAVE, JOAN Sen Antonio, Tex. TRAHAN, CLEVEN Rayne TUSA, FRANK New Orleans VINET, RONALD New Orleans WILLIS, RALPH Arnaudvilie Pharmacy students Roland Doucet and Paul Bossle collaborate. UNDERGRADUATES 27§ T ' 1 1 BJSJiiSSsiS™ ■ MUSIC 279 OFFICERS MILTON BOACKLE President College of Music GEORGE ELZEN Representative ADRIENNE GUEYMARD Representative ALEXANDER, RAYMOND New Orleans BARSECK, ROWALD Mobile, AU. BERG, DENNIS Mobile, Ala. BIONDO, FRANK New Orleans BONURA, CARLO New Orleans BRUSCIA, KENNETH Rockford, III. CHRISTMAN, CHRISTINE New Orleans DiVINCENTI, ANTHONY New Orleans DOYLE, JAMES Pensacola, Fla. ELZEN, GEORGE Mobile, Ala. GELPI, LYNN New Orleans GUEYMARD, ADRINNE New Orleans HAIGHT, WANDA Metairie HEBERT, JOSEPH New Orleans JACKSON, VIVIAN Amite KELLY, WILLIAM New Orleans KNIGHT, ARTHUR New Orleans McDOUGAL, SANDRA Freeport, Texas NASTASI, CAROLYN New Orleans PERRET, ANNE Jeanerette PIAZZA, CIRINO New Orleans RETIF, RUTH New Orleans SIMPSON, SISTER M, HIGARY, O.P. New Orleans SMITH, CAROLE New Orleans WEIDNER, JEANETTE A rlington Heights, III. ZANSLER, JR. ALLISON New Orleans Members of the newly-formed school of liturgical music practice under the watchful eye of Elise Cambon, founder and chairman of the de- partment. UNDERGRADUATES 281 LAW 282 OFFICERS WILLIAM OBERHELMAN President RICHARD BODET Representative ROBERT LANDRY Representative School of Lav 283 , Ik J 1 BAHAM, ALVIN i Loranger BECHET, LEON New Orleans BIENVENU, HUNTER St. M, artinville BLUMER, BARBARA New Orleans BONFANTI, ANTHONY Baton 1 Rouge BOYLE, EDWARD New Orleans BREAUX, HUEY New Iberia CAIRE, GERARD Edgard CLARK, MAURICE New Orleans CURET, LEROY New Orleans ESCARDO, REV. MAURICIO, S.J New Orleans FAVRET, AftARSHALL New Orleans FERRARA, CHARLES New Orleans GAUTHREAUX, EVERREHE Gretna KOSHE, DONALD New Orleans LANDRY, NEVILLE New Orleans LANDWEHR, MERRILL - New Orleans LANOUX, JOEL New Orleans MARINELLO, VINCENT New Orleans MILLER, WILLIAM Trussv; e, Ala. ODENWALD, PAUL New Orleans SALATICH, PETER New Orleans RESO, JEROME New Orleans RUSSO, ANTHONY New Orleans SHERRY, JR. METTERY New Orleans SIRGO, GEORGE New Orleans Russian Law is the topic of the day as law student Phil Brooks and law deaa Antonio Papale get together with Dr. Robert Pascal of the LSU school of law, who spoke at Loyola in December on the Philosophy club series. LAW JUNIORS APPEL JR., JAMES New Orleans ARATA, DON New Orleans BONFANTI, ANTHONY New Orleans BROWNE, PATRICK New Orleans CABIBI JR„ CHARLES New Orleans EIFFERT, RAPHAEL New Orleans GRISBAUM JR., CHARLES Metairie HENNEBERGER, LAWRENCE Princeton, Ind. HULL, HARRY New Orleans KLEPPNER, FERDINAND Pensacola, Fla. MULE, SALVODORE New Orleans O ' LONE, DONALD New Orleans PARADIS, JERRY New Orleans PEREZ, STEVE New Orleans PETITJEAN, MARTIN Rayne RAVIOTTA, DOMINICK New Orleans SMITH, LAWRENCE New Orleans STICH JR., GEORGE Mefa r e THORNE, ROBERT New Orleans WALSH, ROBERT Metairie WEILBAECHER III, JOSEPH New Orleans WINN, ROBERT New Orleans YOUNG, ROBERT New Orleans Members of the Loyola Moot Court team compare briefs before going into a debate. They are, counter-clockwise from top, Mettery Sherry, who acted as alternate, Lawrence Fontan, John Cummings, and Frans Labranche. LAW FROSH 285 NURSES 286 BLAKE, SHELLY New Orleans BARRAU, GAYLE New Orleans DANOS, CAROLYN New Orleans DIODENE, STEPHANIE New Orleans DOIZE, CHARLEEN Chalmette DUPLANTIS, FRANCES New Orleans DUPONT, BARBARA Morgan City FABACHER, KATHERINE New Orleans GARCIA, JUDITH Metal rie GREMILLION, GAIL New Orleans GRIFFIN, PATRICIA Tampa, Fla. JOHNSON, LOIS New Orleans JURISICH, NADA New Orleans KNESEL, HELEN New Orleans KRAMER, PATRICI A Chalmette LAGARDE, BRENDA New Orleans LEONARDS, AUDREY Crowley MAXENT, JEAN New Orleans McKNEELY, GWENDOLYN Patterson MEYN, JUDITH New Orleans MULLAN, DIANNE New Orleans NEWMAN, KATHRYN New Orleans NOLAN, LAURENTINE New Orleans PEREZ, URSULA New Orleans SCHIPPLEIN, GERALDINE Galliaho SERIO, MARIE New Orleans TALLEY, MELANIE Chalmette WICK, DIANA New Orleans VERMAELEN, EMMA Alexandria VINSON, JO ANN Metairie 287 im FACULTY 289 FACULTY ■ v_ ] vH 5s„ , DANIEL B. ALEXANDER Instructor — Sociology MRS. NEIL A. ARMSTRONG I II Medical Technologist JOHN G. ARNOLD, Ph.D. Chairman, Medical Technology r u PAUL F. BAILEY Professor of Chemistry MISS ELIZABETH L. BEARD Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences GUY F. BERNARD Professor — Piano and Theory THE REV. EMMETT M. BIENVENU, S.J. Chairman, Department of Languages RFC JOHN BOBURKA Assistant ROTC Instructor THE REV. ROBERT L. BOGGS, S.J. Dean of Students DR. LAWRENCE L. BOURGEOIS Professor of Sociology DR. BRENDAN F. BROWN Professor of Law THE REV. JOSEPH A. BUTT, S.J. Associate Professor, Accounting, Regent, Regent, Business Administration M SGT. LESTER W. CAMPELL Assistant Instructor of Military Science and Tactics WILLIAM P. CARR Professor of Accounting MICHAEL J. CARUBBA Chairman, Department of Music Education DR. ROSA !. CARVEL Associate Professor, Oral Medicine DR. JOHN CONNOR Professor of Economics DR. RUDOLPH COPER Professor of Finance and Economics ?i ' t°Z°TZ ' ::T: 1° ' ' ' ' ' • ° ' ' ° ' ' ' ' = ' ■ ° ' ' = ' °f ' --°°- - P-9 -hat brings speech ,ns,rucror B,l class out into the open a ill Welis and h,s RUSSELL G. CRESSON University Phorographer, Instructor in Jourria-lsn- DP ■■.;i;v TON RUSSEL deMONSABERT . of Chemistry THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Dean of Faculties, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences ' I - - ' fr FACULTY THE REV. JOHN P. DRISCOLL, S.J. Assistant Professor of English TIMOTHY L. DUGGAN Associate Professor, Biological Sciences JAMES W. DYSON Chairman, Department Library Science DR. GERALD J. EBERLE Chairman, Department of English HENRY J. ENGLER, JR. Dean, College of Business Administrations EDWIN P. FRICKE Chairman, Department of Journalism WILLIAM E. FRANKLIN Associate Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM CLEMENT GARDINER Associate Professor of Education, Athletic Director and Basketball Coach DR. HENRY A. GARON Instructor of Physics ' i f I ALFRED F. GOESSL Instructor of German ROBERT C. GOSS Assistant Professor of Biology VICTOR HALPERIN Associate Professor of Pathology Faculty member Bill Gardiner, who is athletic director and head basketball coach of the Wolfpack, confers with senior Larry Henneberger on an important play. DON F. HAMLIN Instructor, History THE REV. HARRY P. HEITER, S.J. University Secretary THE REV. LOUIS J. HIEGEL, S.J. Professor of Theology EDWARD J. IRELAND Dean of Pharmacy GEORGE A. JANSEN Director of Bands THE REV. HOMER R. JOLLEY, S.J. Chairman, Chemistry Department DR. DARRELL I. JOBE Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry THE REV. MICHAEL P. KAMMER, S.J. Instructor, English and Theology, Chaplain, Music School THE REV. JOHN F. KELLER, S.J. Chairman, Department of Mathematics, Chaplain of School of Dentistry SGT. JOHN E. KEPPER Assistant ROTC Instructor ALBERT J. KUEHN Instructor in Journalism THE REV. GUY LEMIEUX, S.J. Professor of Philosophy THE REV. THOMAS MacNAIR, S.J. University Chaplain, Instructor of Theology THE REV. THOMAS F. MAHER, S.J. Associate Professor of English, Chaplain of Evening Division THE REV. KARL A. MARING, S.J. Professor of Physics WatcfiJng closely the process made by cadets in the university ' s Army ROTC battle group are the unit ' s officers and faculty members. They are, from left, Major Al H. Stuckey, Captain Ambrose Szalwinski, and Lieutenant Colonel Marion B. Noland. FACULTY -M ; DR. NESTOR AAARQUEZ-DIAZ Lecturer in Economics JOHN J. McAULAY Professor of Law THE REV. CLEMENT J. McNASPY, S.J. Dean, College of Music 295 MISS RUTH I. AAcSHANE Assistant Professor — Teacher Training RICHARD A. MICHAEL Instructor in Law PATRICK A. MITCHELL, JR. Law Instructor and Librarian THE REV. HENRY R. MONTECINO, S.J. Chairman, Department. of Philosphy EDWARD J. MORRISSEY Assistant to Director, Institute of Industrial Relations THE REV. THOMAS F. MULCRONE, S.J. Assistant Professor of Mathematics THE REV. JOHN H. MULLAHY, S.J. Chairman, Department of Biological Sciences CHARLES E. MYLER, JR. Assistant Professor of Marketing and Management LT. COL. MARION B. NOLAND Commandant ROTC A series of presentations on classical music were pre- sented during the year by Loyola faculty members on New Orleans ' educational television station, WYES-TV. Istvan Nadas, co-chairman of the piano department, per- formed the selections and the Rev. C. J. McNaspy, S.J., music dean, provided the comments. FACULTY THE REV. DANIEL E. O ' CALLAGHAN, S.J. Assistant Pastor of Holy Name Church THE REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR, S.J. Professor of English BERNARD J. OFFERMAN Assistant to Director, Institute of Industrial Relations THE REV. ANTHONY C. O ' FLYNN, S.J. Assistant Professor of Theology ANTONIO E. PAPALE Dean, School of Law DR. DOUGLAS B. PARKER Professor of Oral Surgery MISS ROSALIE J. PARRINO Dean of Women MRS. EUGIE T. PASSERA Professor of Piano MISS GLORIA A. PATRON Assistant Professor of Education MISS ANNA R. PERSICH Instructor of Medical Technology DR. PETER A. RATTO Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry JOSE A. RIVERA Associate Professor, Biochemistry SGT. MAJ. WILLIAM M. SANSING Instructor in Military Science LOUIS J. SCHEUERMANN Head Baseball Coach FACULTY THE REV. HUBERT F. SCHIFFER, S.J. Assistant Professor of Economics M SGT. PETER SEARS, JR. Instructor in Military Science MISS JOSEPHINE M. SIRAGUSA Assistant Professor of Pharmacy DR. G. RALPH SMITH Associate Professor of Management MISS ISABEL SNYDER Associate Professor of Spanish CHARLES J. SOMERS Instructor in Prosthetics FRANK J. ST ASS Assistant Professor of Business Administration KENNETH J. STIBLER Instructor in Education, Head Tennis Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach LAWRENCE J. STROHMEYER Associate Professor of Physics Z98 MAJOR ALBERT H. STUCKEY Assistant Professor of Military Science RALPH R. SWOBODA Instructor in Business Administration CAPT. AMBROSE A. SZALWINSKI Assistant Professor in Military Science SFC. HYRUM TAYLOR Instructor in Military Science THE REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR, S.J. Assistant Dean of College of Arts and Sciences MISS PAULE T. VANDEVOORDE Instructor in Languages MRS. ANDRE L. VILLERE Instructor in Medical Technology THE REV. JAMES F. WHELAN, S.J. Chairman, Department of Education MALBERN N. WILDERMAN Associate Professor in Penodentology and Oral Histology RAYMOND P. WITTE Director, Evening Division THE REV. JACQUES E. YENNI, S.J. Associate Professor in Economics LEO C. ZINSER Assistant Professor in Speech 299 STAF 300 MISS MARY ELLEN ARCENEAUX Secretary MISS PATRICIA ANNE ARTZ Secretary HENRY W. ASHER, JR. Assistant Director of Public Relations MISS MAY D. BEACH Staff Member, Alumni Office MISS JOANN F. BERNARD Secretary MISS INEZ M, BOUDREAUX Assistant Manager of Book Store CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director of Public Relations MISS MARY P. COLDEWY Secretary LUKE H. DiFULCO Barber Shop 301 JOSEPH DiFULCO Barber-Top Shop MRS. FLORENCE GEIER Secretary MRS. LAWRENCE C. GUILBEAU Secretary MISS MAEDELL HOOVER Secretary MRS. FRANCIS T. LAKE Secretary MRS. BONNIE R. LANGLEY Secretary MISS CECILIA M. LASHLEY Executive Secretary Alumni Association MISS CATHERINE MARTIN Assistant Science Librarian MISS AGNES M. METZLER Reference Librarian JEROME T. MIRE, SR. Clerk in charge — Post Office MRS. ELEANOR GREESON MOFFETT Registrar — Pharmacy MISS LAURIE E. OHLMEYER Registrar, Dentistry MISS LYNNE C. PARENT Secretary THOMAS R. PRESTON Manager — Business Operations MISS VIRGINIA A. RYAN Registrar — Business Administration 302 MRS. MAUREEN SCHEUERMANN Secretary MRS. MARY H. SIDES Secretary MISS MARGERY C. SUBERVILLE Science Librarian JAMES E. SUITT Printer I. A. TIMMRECK Executive Secretary MRS. JOAN TOLHURST STAFF, Public Relations MISS MARIE E. VILLARS Secretary DR. EDWARD P. UZEE University Physician 303 ADVERTISING 304 To the Graduates We Cordially invite You to Become Members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President Hon. MARION G. SEEBER President-Elect F. WINTER TRAPOLIN Vice-President EMMETT TOPPINO Secretary MRS. HENRY A. GABIRAC JR. Treasurer ALPHONSE C. ELMER Executive Secretary CECILIA M. LASHLEY 305 3131 Veterans Memorial Hwy. METAIRIE, LA. JAckson 2-3875 BECNEL-GROETSCH CO., INC. Dry Wall and Painting Contractors 4028 Thalia Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. NOLA ELECTRIC, INC. 824 Baron ne St. JAckson 5-1201 Music at the Piano Bar for Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure Featuring POLYNESIAN DRINKS CO-ED ' S LOUNGE 800 South Carrollton Avenue BERT BREAUX, Host JIM HUMPHREYS, Mgr. and Owner T. PITTARI ' S 4200 South Claiborne Avenue FAMOUS FOR LOBSTERS FROM MAINE CHOICE STEAKS Anyone for tennis? 306 EMILE ROSAMANO PRINTING in Its Best Form Specialist in PROGRAMS BOOKS REVUES — SOCIALS — SHOWS 921 Nunez FOrest 1-5851 PERRY BUCKLEY COMPANY Office Furniture — Stationery — Printing Quick, Dependable Service Since 1905 Telephone JAckson 5-8761 729-731-733 POYDRAS STREET NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. HUE ' S PHARMACY 1515 S. JEFFERSON DAVIS PKV Y. UNiversity 6-1874 UNiversity 6-1875 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SERVICE FIRST ALWAYS UPPER CITY SERVICE 600 So. Carrollton Ave. PHONE UNiversity 1-856! Road Service — Batteries — Tires — Tubes Accessories — Washing and Greasing A Gem of a Place to Eat TOPAZ Restaurant and Lounge No. I 3809 Canal Street No. 2 2826 Canal Street Open 10 A.M. — 2 P.M. Open 24 Hours 24 HR. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE $1.50 Minimum Order CALL HUnter 8-5202 24 HOURS FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 307 FRED KETCHUM OPTOMETRISTS 154 Baronne Street JAckson 2-8455 r - ' 1 Invest Your Idle Funds in the iwT 1 INVESTMENT AND MORTGAGE jT . 1 CORPORATION 9 aM M (A LOUISIANA CORPORATION) w 1 w W . M And Receive a Proposed Dividend I of 6% Per Annum ALBERT J. EMKE 315 Chartres Street Chairman of the Board _. ., TUIane 9768 Try and stop me. DANNEEL HARDWARE ' The Friendly Store 5105 Danneel St. TWinbrook 1-6387 Rentals SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS OFFICIAL LOYOLA CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY KEYS MEDALS AND TROPHIES SORORITY PINS JACK PETTY GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE AUDERER DENTAL I « J 1 m g I m h 1 1 H 1 11 % m COMPANY INCORPORATED Where Quality and Service Is Yours. Serving the Dental Profession Since 1919. Let Us Serve You With All Your School Needs. 509 Audubon BIdg. 931 Canal Street NEW ORLEANS Phone JAckson 5-9525 TUIane 8726 1330 Tulane Avenue 1- NEW ORLEANS. LA. 1 I 3C 8 For Friendly, Competent Service Call Express 2305 ♦EXECUTIVES INDUSTR1AL ♦CLERICAL MALE AND FEMALE ♦TECHNICAL ♦TEMPORARY HELP ♦ENGINEERS ♦SALES APEX EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ROBERT C. HAGEN — Owner 601 Carondelet BIdg. RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE TOWN COUNTRY 1221 AIRLINE HIGHWAY VEmon 5-9185 ELLIS PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY DAILY and Sundays 9 A.M. to I P.M. THOMAS C. ELLIS— Prop. 1900 Desire WHitehall 3-8816 FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Incorporated JOS. B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID Printing — Lithographing Office Supplies JAckson 2-9654 631 Poydras Street Founded 1847 Over a Century of Service to the Youth of New Orleans JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL —SCIENTIFIC — ACADEMIC COURSES 4133 Banks Street Phone HUnter 2-4107 309 COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION JAckson 5-0743 330 Carondelet St. New Orleans THRIFT PROTECTED BY INSURANCE A. GALLIANO SECOND HAND BAGS TWIN AND VACUUM CLEANED BAGS P.O. Box 1666 WHi+ehall 5-4125 2339 London Ave. HUnter 8-3341 WHitehall 7-8522 New Orleans 19, La. Compllmen+s SIMMONS PRESS Printers of the Loyola Maroon 2123 Gentilly Road LEE AND OLGA SIMMONS 310 as advertised in THE NEWYCHIKEIV ea n g teT Mainstay of NATURAL SHOULDER SHOPS Season after season, Deansgate is regarded as the authentic natural shoulder model. See these fine suits at your favorite shop. FAMOUS-STERNBERG, INC. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Worth Repeating We Telegraph Flowers JIMMY V. CAMPO Prop. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED PLANTS CAMPO AND FLORIST GIFTS 4723 South Carroll+on Avenue (Near Canal) HUn+er 2-2196 24 Hour Service DENTAL, MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS For Sale by J. A. MAJORS CO. 147 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Compliments of FREEPORT SULPHUR COMPANY 31 Call JAckson 2-2186 lor ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE F. WINTER TRAPOLIN INSURANCE AGENCY 302 RICHARDS BUILDING NEW ORLEANS, LA. Liability — Fire — Auto — Bonds Theft — Marine — Glass, Etc. DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Incorporated WATSON ' S DRUG CENTER A Real Prescription Drug Store FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Convenient for Arabi Chalme+te and Downtown New Orleans 5340 St. Claude Avenue Whitehall 7-2119 DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY Maison Blanche Building 5 1 3 Yazoo St. JACKSON. MISS. 3849 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 133 Convention St. _ BATON ROUSE. LA. ( - ROBERT ' S BAR LIQUOR STORE 3125 Calhoun Street UNiversity 6-9121 MR. CLAY ROBERTS Owner and Mgr. Southern Gentlemen prefer . . . CENTURY PRINTERS and Speed Everyone wants to get into the act. Speaking of Speed, try CENTURY PKINTING . . . we ' ll hustle for you 3i2 V05 S. CLAIBORNE AVE., NEW ORLEANS MA 2 2 1 J for every campus need Maison Blanche Greatest Store South Junior Shop, Sportswear, Millinery, 2nd Floor Accessories, 1st Floor Young New Orleans Center, 5th Floor Sportsmen ' s Center, 3rd Floor Store-for-Men, 1st Floor Books, 1st Floor Coming Soon — a New Floor of Fashion New MB Men ' s Shop Sock it away at EMERY AND KAUFMAN GLOBE HOMESTEAD ASSO. Administrator of Your Student NEW, LARGE OFFICES Accident Program Are Now Conveniently Located at JAckson 2-722! 940 GRAVIER STREET 314 CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. 4% Curr. Annual Dividend Express 1504 STEPHEN MARTIN RESTAURANT FRANK J. REYES CO. 1613 Milan Street TWinbrook 5-9508 OUR OYSTER BAR IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS We Also Feature DAILY LUNCHES 4901 Canal Street HUnter 2-1195 NEW ORLEANS LEADING FLORIST Beautiful flowers — beautifully arranged for any occasion at very reasonable prices. Special prices on DINNERS Corsages. A LA CARTE STEAKS TO ORDER 313 MAJESirS PHARMACY 3100 St. Claude Avenue WHitehall 9-3385 TWO COMPLETE FASHION STORES ... for young people and people who dress young! Leo Bruno ' s thirty years On the Campus as a Loyola- nian and doing business with Loyolanians, has imparted to him a thorough knowledge and understanding of students and the elements comprising student life. College life provides a pleasant friendly atmosphere in wholesome surroundings for the student who enjoys leisurely relaxation under congenial circumstances. If you haven ' t been to BRUNO ' S we await an oppor- tunity to welcome you or your parents. Thanks for reading LEO BRUNO College Inn Maple at Hillary LABICHE ' S 30! BARONNE STREET and WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER, GRETNA 1 For Complete Insurance Service Call VAL V. LOVISA B. V. REDMOND SON, INC. — Wholesale Distributors — EMMETT TOPPINO, Pres. ARTHUR BOUVIER, V-Pres. EDWIN A. STOUTZ, V-Pres. Class ' 50 OFFICE: MAgnolia 5302 HOME: KEnner 7-7180 Compliments of . . . THE PENNY ARCADE 620 Canal Street Next to the Tudor and Globe Theatres 314 PETER N. TAFARO, V-Pres. JOHN L. HOPPER, Treas. PAGE H. THARP, Secty. 708 Magazine Street MAgnolia 4056-7-8 PHIL MEAUX Tire and Battery Service DUNLOP TIRES 547-51 Carondelet Street JAckson 5-2239 I think for myself! LAUGHLIN INSURANCE COMPANY All Types of Insurance 4500 Magazine Street TWinbrook 9-2311 J. SEGARI COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Produce 150 Poydras Street NEW ORLEANS 315 Compliments SPANIER ' S MEN ' S STORE of 8133 Oak Street A FRIEND UNiversity l-ll II For the Finest in Men ' s Clothing LAFAYETTE INSURANCE COMPANY McCUNE ' S PHARMACY 3865 Gen+illy Blvd. EVergreen 8346 PRESCRIPTION LOCATED NEXT TO GENTILLY THEATRE Organized — 1 869 Ninety-one Years of Service to the People WE INSURE: . ° ' ' ' Your Home Your Auto Your Business Your Institution ASSETS OVER $3,000,000.00 George J. Wegmann, President Fred A. Gambel, Vice President Jos. A. Wegmann, Secretary JAckson 5-9879 f P.O. Box 258 2123 Magazine St. New Orleans, La. I P SiiH I H ST. ALOYS 1 US ■ W B K m F BKr Sfl rl v H B HIGH SCHOOL H|fi Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart More Than a Century of Catholic Education in the South ! I H H H H H 4 YEAR GENERAL AND ACADEMIC COURSES 1 Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted School Phone Whitehall 5-1100 Faculty Residence Whitehall 5-7680 What ' s w;c....j ,.,;,, my haf? 316 DAVID NELSON STUDIO Wedding Photographs Best Service at Your Price 2102 FOY STREET EVergreen 8951 . SANDY ' S FORMAL RENTALS Carnival Graduation • Weddings • Full Dress All Occasions SANDY ' S 603 Metairie Road VErnon 5-1212 FREE DELIVERY 10:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. TWinbrook 5-9241 R R BAR AND RESTAURANT Beer — Soft Drinks — Michelob-on-Tap Sandwiches of All Kinds — Seafood in Season Sports Results — Ladies Invited Chicken-in-the-Box L R. ROSENBOHM, Sr. 5405 Tchoupitoulas St. Proprietor Corner Jefferson Ave. MASON PRIVATE POLICE PATROL For the Very Best Protection 3136 Laurie Street TWinbrook 1-7632 24 Hours Reliable Service PROTECTION FOR HOME PROPERTY SELF FOODS SERVICE MANAGEMENT INC. Operating Your Campus Cafeteria HENRY WILSON MANAGER 317 BOUDREAUX MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS 215 Baronne Street IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN NEW ORLEANS JIM ' S 3100 S. Carrollton Avenue New Orleans, La. MOZER ' S PHARMACY 741 State Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. BOB MOZER, Prop. DAD MOZER, Old Prop. BILL CURRY, New Pharmacist Your Friendly Uptown Pharnnacy WATCH FOR THE SIGN OF GOOD EATING. Famous for Fried Chicken Drive-ln Service SOUTHERN HEATER COMPANY, INC. 844 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. MAgnolia 5525 • FACTORY AGENTS • WATER HEATERS • HEATING EQUIPMENT • AIR CONDITIONING 318 MESTAYER LUMBER CO. 1533 Lafitte Ave. JAckson 5-6285 YE OLDE COLLEGE INN The Place to Go for That Good CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SANDWICH Table Service Car Service NEW ORLEANS. LA. E. P. RIVAS, Inc. SNAP-OUT CARBON FORMS NEW HIGH-SPEED ROTARY PRINTING FAST SERVICE Manufactured 100% Locally Dial JAckson 5-4331 615 BIENVILLE ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Cash and Funeral Service Insurance See JACOB SCHOEN SON INSURANCE CO. 527 Elysian Fields Avenue WHitehall 5-2153 PHILIP J. SCHOEN For the Finest in Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service . . . CHALMETTE CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 2801 Tulane Avenue HUnter 2-216! Who do they think they are? 319 A YEAR TO REMEMBER • As another yearbook passes into the hands of the student body, we would like to take a few moments to look in retrospect. • The 1960 Wolf was designed primarily as a record of student life. In it we tried to include not only extra-curricular activities, but also many of those well-remembered and often, un- forgettable classes. • But as in any case of a book this size some events will be missed and some errors will be made, and if anyone is offended we offer this as an apology. • The job was not easy and we would like to thank our small but hard-working staff — Nat, Hil, Kit, Emke and Walter. • We also appreciate the work done by our photographers, Louie Hodges, who took the color pictures; Leslie Van Horn, who took some of the group and activity shots; David Nelson Studios, who took the individual pictures; and Russ Cresson and John Lopiccolo, who took just about everything else. • And to the student body to whom this book is presented we offer a special thanks, and a sincere desire for your appreciation. MILTON L. ALBERSTADT, JR. EXECUTIVE EDITOR ■irbookt Atb T«ylor-m de TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Tl Wot)- - ' - ' ■■-■■ 320 LD 3 ,3 .L 665 The , iol ' f 261187 LD 3131 .L7665 m I960 The Wolf. LOYOLA % ■ r: ■ V llVEHn 9 ' ■ f %-: ■■ •• ' . -1 .  T. rJ . XAr M y V yV