Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1962 volume:

' •. - ' ■■:■ ■£■■!?■ jv-4 ' ■ iV , ST m ■ ii Jlvl .. M 3Sfc?.iS: JJS S? FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY THE 1962 WOLF LOYOLA AT NEW ORLEANS BONNIE McGINLEY-Editor L oyola ccfe w --wV ' I w . WHIP THE Loyola University is celebrating the 50th anniversary of its charter this year. In these 50 years Loyola has made great strides — developing new colleges, schools and departments: leading the South in Catholic education; producing respected leaders in all fields, and becoming an honored institution in New Orleans. 50 Years — 1912-1962 This yearbook will attempt to show, not only the glorious past of Loyola, but also its present and future, so that each student may realize, as he walks through Loyola ' s campus, that thousands have trod that same path before him and thousands will travel it after him in the future. Loyolans. past and present, here is your heritage. Table Loyola Present and Past Administration Student Activities Favorites Greeks-Organizations Sports Students 1-41 42-71 75-159 160-191 192-217 218-265 266-321 .% f $ ,. % ..- ' V ' 3m ? £2£v8 Loyola Yesterday Now known as Biever Hall, this build- ing was the original priests ' residence attached to the church established in 1892. It is now used for the department of medical technology. It has been moved from its original St. Charles Ave. to Marquette Place. . CLASS Ki i l Classrooms in the early years of Loyola had that ' homey look, complete with chandeliers, wallpaper and fireplace. Campion Hall, now used as a residence for priests, once housed the first classes for Loyola College, founded in 1904. In past years the cafeteria was located in the present student lounge. This was Loyola church and residence for priests, erected in 1892. Not visible in the picture is the building, now known as Campion Hall, which origi- nally housed Loyola college, opened in 1904. It was then situated at the rear of the right side of the church. The church was dismantled to make room for Thomas Hall around 1910 and floated across the Mississippi River to Westwego where it was assembled si MARQUETTE HALL UNDER CONSTfl Ground was broken for Marquette Hall in July of 1910. The building was de- signed in the Tudor-Gothic style and was completed in 1913. Loyola ' s College of Pharmacy had its beginnings in the New Orleans College of Pharmacy, pictured above. Present day frosh have things easier than the ones of years back who had to suffer getting their locks shorn, going through belt lines and other niceties the sophomores thought befitted the low-freshmen state. While not dodging the sophomores the freshmen could be found in the various labs or libraries. The laboratory may look dated, but it was heralded as modern in its day. The library pic- tured was located in Marquette Hall for the arts and sciences stu- dents and known as Bobet Library. 10 LOYOLA AVENUE Loyola Today v Walking towards the Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, students get an imposing view of Marquette Hall and the statue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Above: Bobet Hall, the home of the school of dentistry, the college of phar- macy and biological sciences, was opened for classes in 1924. Left: The school of law, established in 1914, has been operating in St. Thomas More Hall, pictured, since 1925. ' ■■-■ The college of music was incorporated into the university in 1932. Prior to that it was known as The New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art. Cummings Hall houses the education department and the alumni offices. Facing St. Charles Ave., it typifies the homes of the famous Garden District. Ilfifmjgln nil II trtr f MgIlis ■fcf---}. : 1 jfSu glb. f t m The present library was dedi- cated in 1950. Before this each college school and de- partment had its own library. ■||3«IIII: IB! .- : - .i-auu l m Progressing Daily The college of business administration is located in Stallings Hall, named for its benefactress, Mrs. Oliver A. Stal- lings. 3! lli Wnrir III 3J5:rn H - One of Loyola ' s newest buildings, the fieldhouse, was completed in 1954. « - Loyola Tomorrow Included in the plans for Loyola ' s expansion is the central heating and cooling building to be located at the left rear of Bobet Hall. Loyola ' s future dream building will be the student center which will be erected behind Bobet Hall. The modern building will have administration offices, a book store, a cafeteria and meeting rooms. OCA9 There are some things which cannot be learned quickly, and time, which is all we have, must be paid heavily for their ac- quiring. They are the very simplest things and because it takes a man ' s life to know them, the little new that each man gets from life is very costly and the only heritage he has to leave. ' Death in the Afternoon Ernest Hemingway GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 1912 - 1962 am Loyola University is now half a century old, yet her roots go further back into time than 1912, the year she received her charter. Like any great institution, Loyola ' s chronological history is only the skeletal remains of events and people, once brimming with vitality, freshness and life. As we present the numerous dates and names connected with our university ' s history, we do so to recapture for those who are a part of the past, the spirit and warmth of memories still alive within them. We also present it so that the students and children of today ' s Loyola may see her history as an animated pag- eant, not as an obscure thing buried in the vellowed pages of years long gone. Those skeletal remains will be resurrected to live again if envisioned as the embryonic beginnings of a great Catholic university, pulsating with the life blood of leadership, foresight and inspiration. The Jesuits were among the earliest settlers of Louisiana and the New Orleans area. As early as 1725 there w r as a question of opening a Jesuit college in New Orleans. The Rev. de Beau- bois, S.J., who was in charge of the local Jesuit missions, at first hesitated because of the small number of settlers in New Orleans and because, at the time, the work of the Jesuits in the locality was limited to the Indians. 17 Ill February, 1733, Father de Beaubois agreed that there was then sufficient need for such a school and he cooperated in a request of Bienville, the governor, to the home administration in France that a Jesuit college be established in New Orleans. This petition was ignored by the French government and the college was to wait until another century. After an absence of some years the Jesuits returned to New Orleans in 1847 when the charter of the province was given. The charter, known as the Societe Catholique d ' Education Re- ligieuse et Litteraire was expanded March 6, 1856 by an amend- ment which empowered the corporation to confer literary hon- ors, degrees and diplomas. This resulted in a college of liberal arts and sciences, known as Immaculate Conception, to which a preparatory school was attached. Popularly known as the Jesus School, it was located on Baronne and Common Streets in downtown New Orleans where the present Pere Marquette building is located. The first classes were held Feb. 1, 1849, under seven faculty members. The preparatory work and college studies together took six years to complete and were organized under one admin- istration. The system of studies followed the Ratio Studio- rum of the Jesuits, emphasizing philosophy and the classics. As the city began to expand, so did Jesuit education. Fol- lowing the Centenary exposition of 1884 the city ' s population began to shift to the section above Napoleon Ave., then known as Greenville. Foreseeing the development of a new parish, the Rev. John O ' Shanahan, S.J., superior of the Southern Jesuits, purchased the tract of land opposite Audubon Park on St. Charles Ave. Dec. 28, 1889. The negotiations were carried on through the efforts o f Edward Douglass White, then Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana. On this land, purchased from Paul Foucher, son-in-law of the first mayor of New Orleans, Etienne de Bore, a wooden church was erected May 29, 1892 by lay brothers of the New Orleans mission skilled in carpentry. The Rev. John Downey, S.J., was first pastor and superior of the residence of the Holy Name of Jesus. This church was later dismantled and moved to West- wego (it has been demolished since) to make room for Thomas hall which stands on its original site. On Sept. 7, 1904, the St. Charles property became the home of an academy and college, both known as Loyola College, lo- cated at the rear of the church. The plan of studies, as well as the organization of the entire adminis- tration, was identical with the downtown Immac- ulate Conception. In fact, members of the staffs of the two colleges were at times interchanged; they held their commencements together. The St. Charles college was called Loyola after St. Igna- tius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuit order. There is an amusin £ anecdote that jroes with the founding of Loyola college, which has been proven to be only a legend. According to tradi- tion, in 1904 the Rev. William Powers, S.J., then superior of the province, summoned the Rev. Al- bert Biever, S. J., Loyola ' s founder and first presi- dent. Father Power, it is said, gave Father Biever a dime for carfare and told him to go uptown and found a university. Thus, Loyola has the distinc- tion of having been founded on a dime and a streetcar ride. Nine students registered at Lovola in 1904. Only one was classified as a college student and the rest attended the academy. Registering first was Charles L. Seeman. Father Biever was as- sisted on the faculty by the Revs. William Salentin, Austin E. Fields and Lawrence White, all of the Society of Jesus. Sub- jects such as Latin, Greek, French, math, history, geographv. penmanship, elocution and religion were taught. The first grad- uate was Basil R. Beltran, later to become a distinguished Phil- ■r ' adelphia physician. The college grew and in 1906 Father Biever called a Catho- lic men ' s conference to raise funds for a new building. A Mr. W. E. Claiborn was made acting chairman of the group. In 1907 the Marquette Association for Higher Education, with Mr. B. A. Oxnard as president, was organized for the purpose of establish- ing a university from the two colleges. This group was also re- sponsible for the financing of Marquette hall. At the beginning of the academic session on Sept. 11. 1911. the college parts of Immaculate Conception and Lovola were to form a university with all studies being carried on at the St. Charles Ave. site. The two preparalorv schools were merged to form Jesuit High School, which maintained classes at the Baroime location and is now located on Carrollton Ave. These consolidations were done in response to a general demand from iv the public and an urgent request from His Excel- lency, the Most. Rev. James J. Blenk, then arch- bishop of New Orleans. Sixty-nine students registered when Loyola opened as a university. The original faculty, with the exception of Father Biever, was gone. New fac- ulty members and the first officers of Loyola, as a university, were the Rev. Patrick A. Ryan, S.J.. vice-president; the Rev. Louis G. Baslmal, S.JL secretary; the Rev. Paul Faget, S.J., treasurer; the Rev. Louis Le Blanc, S.J., chaplain; and the Revs. Augustine C. Porta, Joseph B. Frankhauser, Peter P. O ' Sullivan, Henry R. Fleuren, Joseph Gerlach, Robert M. Brooks and Michael J. Walsh, all members of the Society of Jesus. The degree of master of arts was conferred on Mr. Francis T. Gouaux, A.B., M.D., and Mixime J. Perret, A.B. William A. Tonglet was the high man in his class for the degree of bache- lor of arts and Carl E. Ramos was top man earning his B.S. degree. Valedictorian was Joseph J. Gerache of Vicksburg, Miss. Early in 1912 the university applied for a charter from the Louisiana General Assembly to be recognized as a university. After hearing that some members of the legislature were say- ing that the Jesuits had not shown themselves capable of con- ducting a university, Father Biever, himself, stood on the senate floor and delivered a fierv speech in defense of the Order. The sun does not set on any part of the universe in which there is not a Jesuit university, he declared. The assembly granted the charter first in April and gave its final approval July 10. Thus Loyola was authorized to grant all university degrees. The class of 1912, because the charter was not finally approved until the summer after its commencement, did not receive degrees under the charter. At the 1912 exercises Fred Grant was saluta- torian and Lawrence Knobloch was valedictorian. The first de- grees under the charter were conferred in March, 1913. As a result of the earlv and complicated evolution of Loyola Univer- sity, she welcomes 1911 and 1912 graduates as alumni. FIRST BUILDING Jie first building on Loyola ' s campus, as we know it to- day, was the small Burke Memorial Seismographical observatory located between Marquette hall and Holy Name church. It was 20 built to hold a seismograph, a device for detecting and measur- ing earthquakes. The ground was broken in March, 1910. It is one of the two seismographie observatories in the South, the other located at Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. William Burke con- tributed the building in memory of his son Nicholas D. Burke, who died while attending Loyola in 1909. This and subsequent edifices were built in the Tudor-Gothic architectural motif, con- structed of oriental brick and sandstone. In July of 1910 the foundation for the present Marquette hall was begun and in November the cornerstone of the hall was blessed. Costing more than $400,000 it was ready for the first session in 1913 under the new charter. Also in Julv, 1910 the ground was broken for Thomas hall, named for Mrs. Stanley O. Thomas, university benef actoress, and was dedicated May, 1912. Thomas hall is now used as a rectory for the priests. The present Church of the Most Holv Name of Jesus had its beginnings in 1914 when Miss Katherine McDermott gave the Jesuits $100,000 to build a church in memory of her brother, Mr. Thomas McDermott. After a second donation of $50,000 work was begun. To curtail expenses the Jesuit brothers aided in the work. Completed in 1918 the first occupants were soldiers quar- tered on Loyola ' s campus during World War I. A few months after the Armistice it Avas opened to t he public, and dedicated Dec. 9. 1918 by His Excellency, the Most Rev. John W. Shaw, D.D., then archbishop of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bobet were among the many benefactors to the school. Mr. Bobet donated $12,000 in 1912 ' for Loyola ' s arts and sciences library. This library was located until 1950 in Marquette hall on the second floor where the present dean ' s of- fice is. He also donated the marble altars in Holy Name, along with Mrs. William P. Burke. Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. Josephine Burke Palmer and Mrs. George Swarbrick. Mrs. E. J. Bobet gave the 13 bells in Holy Name ' s tower and the carved pulpit which stands in the chancellory. Mr. and Mrs. Bobet were re- sponsible for the building of Bobet hall which opened for classes in 1924. The wooden stadium, used when Loyola had football, was com- pleted in 1918 where the drill field is now. Lights were added in 1937 at a cost of $14,000. The construction of the present library was begun in 1948. It was erected at a cost of $800,000 and dedicated April 2, 1950 21 by the Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S.J., president from 1945 to 1952. Before this time each school and college had individual libraries, located in their respective buildings. The library houses over 200,000 volumes, plus periodicals. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ,he first professional school especially planned for Loyola was the school of law. The Hon. John St. Paul, A.M.L.L.B., former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana, and a prominent group of Louisiana lawyers campaigned for the school in 1913. With Judge St. Paul acting as dean, the school offered a three-year course of studies. In order to cooperate with the students the lectures were to be offered in the evening so that they could work during the day to finance tuition and have an opportunity of employment in a local attorney ' s office. The first session began on Oct. 5, 1914 and classes were held in the Pere Marquette building on Baronne. After September of 1915 they were held on the St. Charles Ave. campus. In 1925 a regular day division of the school opened. Classes have been held in the present law building since June 3, 1942. Dr. Phillip Asher was responsible for the present college of pharmacy. Incorporated as the New Orleans College of Pharmacy May 14, 1900, it was located in Dr. Asher ' s home on St. Charles Ave. near Lee Circle. In 1911 it asked to become a part of Loyola and subsequently became affiliated with the university Jan. 16, 1913 when classes were held at 725 Camp St. In 1919 pharmacy moved to its present site on the fourth floor of Bobet hall at which time Loyola assumed all rights and privileges of the old New Orleans College of Pharmacy. The college of music was founded in 1919 by Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten and called the New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art. It was situated at Felicity and Coliseum Sts., and later moved to the corner of Jackson Ave. and Carondolet St. ( bartered by the state legislature in 1922, it began to grant de- grees of chancellor of music, master of music and doctor. It was incorporated into the university in 1932 and the following year was moved to its present site, McDonald hall, on St. Charles. In the spring of 1914 a faculty of dentistry was organized. This group consisted of 26 doctors of medicine and dental sur- gery, organized under the leadership of Dr. C. Victor Vignes, first dean. The school was opened on Oct. 6, 1914. It remains today the only dental school in Louisiana and its neighboring states. The dental school conducts clinics on campus which ad- 22 minister to 60,000 patients a year and also spon- sors an outpatient dental clinic in Charity Hospi- tal, one of the largest hospitals in the nation. The college of business administration had its beginnings in the department of economies which was founded in 1926 by Dr. John Connor. In time it reached the status of a school and attained the college status in Sept. of 1947 and occupied Stal- lings hall. Loyola ' s evening division has operated since 1924, offering credit and non-credit courses for the student who can not attend the day session, for adults, educators and the business world. WWL radio and television has come to be con- sidered as integral a part of New Orleans as the Vieux Carre. Long known as the voice of South, WWL is owned and operated by Loyola Universi- ty. WWL radio is the successor of an old wire- less code station which was operated under the Rev. A. Kunkel, S.J., in a physics workroom in Marquette hall around 1911 during the days when radio was in its infan cy; actually, the aerial was erected in 1907. In these humble surroundings the first radio station in the Mississippi valley was to emerge. The Rev. Edward Cassidy, S.J., with the assistance of the ra- dio school ' s teachers and workers, built a tiny transmitter, 10 watts in power, which was obtained from a. trunk wireless set removed from a government ship after World War I. The baby radio station made its debut March 31, 1922 when the Very Rev. Edward Cummings, S.J., president of Loyola then, delivered a speech. The embryonic station moved from Marquette hall to Bobet, May, 1928. On March 31, 1921 a 5,000 watt trans- mitter had taken to the air; this and its 500 watt predecessor were constructed almost entirely in a university workshop by the Rev. Orrie L. Abell, S.J. Feeling its growing pains, WWL moved its stations to the Roosevelt hotel in 1932 and in 1935 became a ffiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting Station. WWL radio is now one of the nation ' s 50,000 watt, clear chan- nel stations, the most power a radio station can have. It has been heard all over the world, in such places as Alaska, Israel and the Aleutian Islands. 23 Iii 1957 Loyola received a license from the Fed- eral Communications Commission to operate a television station on channel four in New Orleans. On Sept. 7 of that year, WWL-TV aired its first television program, using the latest type of tech- nical equipment which is located in a modern building in the down-town section. Besides the many national programs and local features, both WWL radio and television broadcast panel discus- sion and sports shows originating directly from the university. STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY 2 ome of the landmark dates, names and build- ings have been cited, but it takes more than these to make a university. It takes students who came to Lovola to be molded, but who in turn, also molded Loyola. Then, as now, the students had a favorite gath- ering place. It was located two blocks above Terp- sichore St. and featured huge nickel draughts. The big social event of the year was the Junior- Senior dance given in the family home of a friend of the college. J. B. Sanarens was president of the 1911 class consisting of 32 members. There was one coed. Miss Lurline Wilson of In- dependence, La. Organized then was the Thespians, oldest organ- ization of Loyola; it was founded at the Immaculate Conception College prior to the establishment of Loyola. Also on campus was the Zeta Zeta chapter of Delta Delta, national dental fra- ernity. If you were entering Loyola in 1918 you would have had the following courses to choose from: collegiate classical course; collegiate scientific, law, dentistry, pharmacy, post graduate medi- cal, wireless telegraphy, business (two years), marine architec- ture, marine drafting and oratory (three years). The roarin ' twenties roared mighty loud at Loyola. The society column of The Maroon, Loyola ' s newspaper founded Nov. 1, 1923, frequently reported which flapper was ga-ga over which sheik. The ideal girl of the raccoon set was a boo-boop-de-doop girl with pouty lips, who would gaze coyly down at the tilt of her little turned up nose and in a voice just dripping with honey say, T don ' t ' ove nobody but ' oo. ' In the early days of the university women attended classes in pro- 24 fessional programs, the evening division and on Saturdays. Day div- ision did not see coeds until a later date. The use of lipstick, the chic bobbed hair, the influence of movie sirens like Jean Harlow and perhaps, even woman suffrage, caused one desperate sheik to compose this poem: TO THE FLAPPERS Blessings on thee, little dame, Bareback girl with knees the same. With thy rolled-down silken hose And thy short transparent clothes. With thy red lips reddened more, Smeared with lipstick from the store, With thy makeup on thy face And the bobbed hair ' s jaunty grace. From my heart I give thee joy, Glad that I was born a boy. Comments on the emeririnsr female ran right into the thirties. In 1930 The Maroon quoted one boy as saying he knew at least two girls who smoke and have seen at least a dozen others do it. Not only that, hut another article relates that co-eds are fast outclassing men in smoking both cigarettes and pipes. The twenties witnessed the ushering in of fraternities. Because the founding dates of the fraternities on campus arc 1 still a matter of friendly dispute and because records give conflicting information, we can only state that the four Greek-letter men ' s social fraternities were all founded between 1923 and 1925. They were Beggars. Delta Phi Sigma. Sigma Alpha Kappa and Upsilon Beta Lambda. Delta Phi Sigma became the Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma na- tional fraternity Sept. 15, 1932. There were other fraternities at Lo- vola at times, but only these four still exist on campus. The Jan. 23. 1925, issue of The Maroon listed the aims and ideals of the fraternities. They included a recognition of and a proper re- spect for the Deity, moral living, discouragement of gambling, dis- couragement of the use of liquor. . . . The Rev. Florence D. Sullivan, S.J., president of Loyola from 1925-31 took a firm stand against hazing customs March 10. 1926. He said he will expel any student guilty of ratting. The Pan Hellenic Council had its early beginnings when nine of the 10 fraternities, including social, academic, professional and hon- orary began a council of fraternities in 1927. The students of the twenties thought themselves hot stuff and 25 told those not in the groove, don ' t get giddy. Nothing was serious, not even the popularity contest of 1927. Among the 12 titles in com- petition were the Most Impervious to Knowledge; the Most Irrespon- sible; the Laziest; the Biggest Prevaricator; and the Most Self-im- portant. But the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S.J., explained in 1929, The next generation will usher in an era of unparalleled strictness in morals and manners. The young people who today are seeking so much free- dom will reverse themselves when they become parents. They won ' t let their children get away with the things they, themselves, are get- ting away with now. But Loyola students continued on their happy way. At least most of them were happy, excluding the poor freshmen. Belt lines from Marquette hall to Bobet were a common sight. Freshies were not al- lowed to use the front entrance to buildings, to smoke, to walk on the grass, to arrive tardy at pep meetings or courts of justice. The f rosh coeds usually got an extra heaping of makeup. Worst of all, the initiation ran into January. But the freshmen got their revenge ' on Frosh Day, usually celebrated in the beginning of December when freshmen conld treat sophomores like lowly creatures. Competition between the freshmen and sophomore classes was made permanent by the Hansmann Trophy inaugurated in 1927. Each year the trophy was awarded to whichever class does the best in a number of scholastic and athletic events, including debating, volleyball and the like. j The Student Council was officially formed in 1924 with three rep- resentatives from each department and W. Strickland serving as chairman. Some of its early accomplishments were the adoption of frosh rules and weekly dances. That same year a committee picked the standard ring design. The next year a cafeteria was established on campus in the basement room of Marcjuette hall in what is now known as the student lounge. Organizations established in the twenties were The Maroon, Nov., 1923; he Wolf, yearbook first appearing in 1924; Thespians, 1924; Psi Omega National Dental Fraternity, Loyola chapter, 1923; Delta Theta Phi national law fraternity, Loyola chapter, 1923; Edward Douglass White Debating Society, Sept. 1925; Xi Psi Phi, national dental fraternity, Alpha Chi chapter, June 10, 1929; Omicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary dental fraternity, Tau chapter, May, 1928; and the Grippers, a club for handball enthusiasts, Feb. 23, 1927. The ending of the twenties saw Loyola enter the Southern Associa- 26 tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1929. DURING THE THIRTIES lie thirties were the hard years following the depression. Loyola students receiving $5 a month for work scholarship considered them- selves quite fortunate. Dollar dates were common: 26 cents for a couple to see a movie at one of the large downtown shows; 10 cents for a gallon of gas; 10 cents for a pack of cigarettes; 10 cents for two cokes after the show; a nickel tip for the wait- ress; 15 cents for a corsage from a street vendor; 10 cents for a couple of beers with the bovs after- wards; 10 cents for a shoe shine; and the boy still had 4 cents left over for the next day. A remarkable parallel between the U.S. govern- ment and Loyola occurred in this decade. Just as uncountable organizations sprung up in the gov- ernment, such as the CCC and the WPA, so did the bulk of Loyola ' s present day organizations become established in the thirties. They include the Rifle Club, Feb. 19, 1931; Thomas More law club, 1935; Delta Epsilon Sigma graduate honor society. Pi chapter, April, 1931; Alpha Sigma Nu national honorary Jesuit scholastic society, Loyola chapter, April 26, 1936; Beta Epsilon Upsilon, medi- cal technology society, May 23, 1939; Blue Key national honor fra- ternity, Loyola chapter, Dec. 14, 1931; Phi Beta Epsilon national music and speech honor sorority, Lovola chapter, Feb.. 1939; C. Victor Vignes Odontological society, March 5, 1932; the Lovola stu- dent branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association, May 5, 1938; Medical Technology club, May 14, 1937; Pegasus Poetry so- ciety, Oct. 1938; Philaristai of Loyola, 1935, founded by a group of ladies headed by a Mrs. Albert; the Alumni Association, 1938; Alpha Pi Omega service fraternity. Other innovations in the thirties include the first admission of girls into the Student Council on Nov. 14, 1932. The girls were rep- resentatives from the College of Mnsic. The reason for tins unpre- cedented action was the ability of the girls to shoulder the responsi- bilities prior to the council admittance. Something else new on campus was the first woman ' s organiza- tion akin to a social sorority. This was Lambda Nu Chi, chartered in the 1932-33 school year. It was composed of women in the even- ing division and was referred to as both an academic and social sor- ority. That decade also saw what was to become one of the highlights 27 of every school year, Talent Nite, which made its entrance in 1938. FRIVOLITY NOTED £ he thirties had carried on much of the fri- volity of its notorious preceding decade through hard years of economic hardships and Loyola looked forward to many more years of serious study amid an atmosphere of carefree and light- hearted gaiety. But dark clouds gathering over Europe were soon to cast their deadly shadows on the United States, resulting in World War II. This war was prophesied at Loyola as early as 1927 when a U.S. Marine Corps Captain, Richard A. Day said, There is bound to be another war, and as much as I abhor the idea I cannot but make the prediction. Perhaps I will not be here to see it, but it is coming and the only possible way that peace will ever be maintained is through the chem- ists who will make the plans of battle so revolting that man ' s nature will cry out for peace . . . In 1942 Loyola took on the sober responsibilities of participating in the war effort. That year ' s Wolf declared: Loyola University of the South, under the Banner of Christ and the vivifying principle of American Democracy marches onward for an allied victory and greater progress. Though students continuously came and went, those who had to re- main were reminded: Your Catholic education is fitting you for the Christian leadership which will inspire the spiritual forces of all nations to blast away the pagan principles of living that have plunged the world into moral and civic chaos. And there were many that came and went and never returned. In 1943 the yearbook was dedicated to those that had fought for the be- lief that greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Not only were the students changed in shouldering their new re- sponsibility, but even the physical aspects of the campus took on a new look. Old Glory valiantly flew from atop Thomas hall. Loyola set up a voluntary basic training corps originated by two students, Pat O ' Connell and Ed Levy. New courses were instituted in con- nection with the Army and Navy. All male students who had not had previous training in algebra and trigonometry were compelled to take these courses. Scrap metal drives were held and conglomerations of rubber tires, hot water heaters, springs, bikes, pipes and what-not were piled along- side Marquette hall. Barrels were placed in the quadrangle with signs saying: Put scrap here. Other places on the campus had signs telling students reserved for War Department. Army jeeps were an everyday sight. The university adopted a trimester plan to step up graduation so students could graduate in the fall, spring and summer. In addi- tion, Loyola men had to take one of the many pre-induction courses a semester. They included first aid, poisonous gases, explosives, de- contaminants, radio servicing and operating and radio communi- cation. Other courses offered were photography, propaganda and censorship, war time legislation, camp and chart interpretation. All lower division males were required to take physical education. A special obstacle course was constructed on campus. The accelerated wartime program lasted from the graduation of the class of 1942 until the end of the war. Long and formal com- mencements were done away with. Stars and government dignitaries, touring the country to help the war effort, did not miss Loyola. Screen star, Merle Oberon donned a Red Cross uniform to receive proceeds from Loyola ' s Red Cross drive. Celebrities. Ginny Simms and Melvin Douglas, visited the campus. Civilian pilot training was done at Loyola. The Navy used the school as a primary school for its future pilots. Loyola saluted the Navy in 1943 with these words, Plaving host to these fighting men has been an honor for Loyola and we are anxiously watching their progress as they fly on to victory. Each organization actively contributed to the war effort. Blue Key sold war stamps and bonds every day on campus and occasionally at social functions. Beta Epsilon Upsilon, national honorary medical technology soci- ety assisted Blue Key in a drive in the spring of 1942 to type the blood of every student on campus. Phi Beta national woman ' s hon- orary professional fraternity sponsored social programs for service men. Lambda Sigma Lambda, service sorority, founded in the midst of the war years, spring 1941, lived up to its pledge of steady service and carried on Red Cross campaigns. Lambda Nu Chi, night school club for women, sponsored several dances for men in the armed forces un- der the auspices of the National Catholic Community Service. The fraternities did their part in the scrap metal drives and other • ' projects, but their biggest sacrifice was the loss of many brothers who left to serve their country and some of whom died for that country. The dental school received a citation after the war for its official training that it provided for the Army and Navy. Loyola ' s famous cultural project, the Loyola Forum, is a result of the war. Aided by the potent influence of the Most Rev. Joseph Francis Rummel, S.T.D., archbishop of New Orleans, the Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J., succeeded in bringing history-making figures to the campus to lecture. The first speaker was the Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S.J., interna- tionally known as the Glacier Priest, who was civilian adviser to the Western Defense Command during World War II. He spoke in 1942. The Forum has had such guest speakers as Francis Cardinal Spellman; the Hon. Heinrieh Bruening, chancellor of Germany be- fore Hitler ' s regime; Clare Booth Luce, famous orator, journalist, playwright and former Congresswoman of Connecticut; Fulton Our- sler, author of such best-sellers as The Greatest Story Ever Told and The Greatest Book Ever Written, and Pat O ' Brien, prominent Hollywood actor. During and after the war a number of organizations associated with sciences were formed. They included the Amateur Radio Club, Sept. 15, 1942; Alpha Delta chapter of Rho Chi national honor phar- maceutical society, July 15, 1942; Loyola chapter, American Chemi- cal Society, Aug. 29, 1942; Agramonte Pre-Medical Society, 1941; Nu chapter, Kappa Epsilon national pharmacy society, Nov. 19, 1942; Edward A. Gamard Pre-Dental Society, 1946; Michelson phy- sics society, 1942, and the Junior American Dental Association, 11, 1945. Language Clubs, such as the Deutscher Verein ( German Club), Sept., 1944; and Le Cercle Francais, 1940, were also founded. Throughout the war years Loyola was guided by one man, the Very Rev. Percy A. Roy, S. J., 1939-1945. Loyola ' s chapter of the war closed in 1948 when the first yearbook since the war was printed. Its dedication was: In Memory of the Loyola men who died in WW II Their youth, their life These men did give; That you, Loyola ' s son Might learn to live. 30 The need for training of college youth was rec- ognized and the Reserved Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program was established at Loyola in 1947. The Pershing Rifles came on campus Nov. 19, 1948. The second part of the forties was a time of re- adjustment and expansion. The education depart- ment begun offering master degrees in 1946. The Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi national educa tion honor society and the Elementary club followed this innovation. Loyola fell into stride with the rise of business after the war when it opened its college of busi- ness administration in 1947. With its founding a number of business organizations appeared: Sig- ma Lambda Epsilon, accounting group, 1945; Propeller Club, Sept. 4, 1944; Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Oct. 19, 1949. Other organizations founded in the latter part of the forties were the Pan American club, Oct. 12, 1947, and the Thirty club, honorary journal- ism society, 1946. FABULOUS FIFTIES Cuhe Fabulous Fifties continued the expansion of the universi- ty. The library was opened in 1950 and the Fieldhouse was completed in 1954. The fifties saw an increase in the amount of women on cam- pus. The first official sorority, Beta Alpha Epsilon, was established Nov. 20, 1950; it became a Gamma Eta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sig- ma sorority in 1962. Phi Phi Phi was second in 195, followed by Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Beta chapter, Oct. 13, 1958; and Kappa Beta Gamma, Zeta, chapter, April 25, 1961. The first residence for women, Immaculata Hall, was affiliated with Loyola in 1953. The first freshman queen was selected that year. A new tradition, the Key and Seal ceremony for freshmen and seniors, began in 1958. Organizations formed during the period were the Pre-Law club, Dec. 15, 1953; Social Science club, April, 1958: Student Bar Asso- ciation, 1950; Advanced Cadet Aviation, March 13. 1954: Interna- tional Relations club, Sept., 1952; Pep club, Sept., 1950; Rosas pre- pharmacy society, May 23, 1958, Veterans association. Loyola chap- ter, Sept. 14, 1953; Cardinal Key national honor society, Feb., 1953; Sigma Phi Sigma national honor physics society, Dec. 19, 1954; Tri 31 Beta national honor fraternity, Alpha Lambda chapter, March 24, 1956; Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Nu chapter, May 3, 1958; Junior Amer- ican Dental association, Loyola chapter, Jan. 10, 1950; reactivation of Philosophy clnb, Oct., 1953; Phi Mn Alpha Sinfonia national music fraternity. Zeta Phi chapter, May 24, 1953; Social Science club, March. 1958; Secondary Education club, 1956. The highlight of the sixty decade is the university ' s purchase of land facilitated by a $1 million gift by Mr. J. Edgar Monroe, New Orleans civic and business leader. Situated in the City of Kenner, near the boundaries of St. Charles and Jefferson parishes, the land borders on Lake Pontchartrain. There are no present plans for ex- pansion to this area. Lovola is now engaged on its Program of Progress. ' This pro- gram involves the building of 15 new buildings in the next 15 years. A $3,392,000 federal government building loan has already been ap- proved for the first four buildings: a student center, men ' s dormi- tory, an addition to the Jesuit faculty residence, and a central heat- ing and cooling building. The student center will be located on the present tennis court. The three story edifice will contain a student lounge, 850-capacity cafete- ria, snack-bar, faculty dining room, two private dining rooms, stu- dent meeting rooms and areas for recreation and cultural activities. The center will be built around a patio. The men ' s residence will be situated on the drill field and will boast elevators, snack bar, and offices. The residence will house 400 men. Present statistics on Loyola show it is the largest Catholic univer- sity in the South, six fully accredited colleges and schools, offering more than 500 courses of study in approximately 45 degree programs. There are approximately 3,200 students from 33 states with 25 for- eign countries plus U.S. possessions. Women compose 35% of the en- rollment. Thus, Loyola has grown and developed. Its lifeblood has been its students, alumni, faculty and guiding administration. In 50 years it has grown from a small college to a moderately large university, recognized as one of the leaders of Catholic education in the South. Best wishes, Loyola, may your next 50 years be even greater than the last T By J tX iX O UMu 32 ALBERT BIEVER, S.J. ALPHONSE E. OTIS, S.J. EDWARD CUMMINGS, S.J. FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER, S.J. 1904-1913 1913-1919 1919-1924 1924-1925 Our Presidents F. D. SULLIVAN, S.J. 1925-1931 HAROLD A. GAUDIN, S.J. 1936-1939 JOHN V. HYNES 1931-1936 PERCY A. ROY, S.J. 1939-1945 THOMAS J. SHIELDS, SJ. W. PATRICK DONNELLY, S.J. 1945-1952 1952-1961 34 Past and Present Dedication The Golden Anniversary of the university ' s charter is being celebrated this year — 1962 — and the present yearbook is dedicated to the university, to its past and to its future. Loyola ' s past has been rich, colorful and majestic. The university has grown and has taken its rightful place in the community. Loyola is one of the great educational centers of the Deep South. The future looms brighter, with the space age before us, and a next half-century of development, enlightenment and progress. Cherished Memories Snapshots from the past remind those who cherished Loyola when she was new that changes have come to the campus and the changes are good. These snapshots also show today ' s students what made Loyola, what their parents saw every day and what their heritage is. Loyola has seen rare snows in New Orleans through her 50 years as she has seen the many joys of generations of students. A bird ' s eye view of Loyola football stadium recalls long forgotten memories and traditions. The physics iabs of yesteryear were bare as compared to today ' s rooms of shinning steel and instruments. 36 Illlllliilllll The late thirties were difficult years for college students, but there was always time to take a break after classes to relax on the steps. This serene walk has not changed at all since it was built because of its quiet timelessness. However, physics students of today would ! • lost, in til room where once Molecular Theory was taught. 37 Ship drafting was a two-year course in Loyola ' s early days. These lovely trees once shaded Corpus Christi Avenue, connecting Uni- versity Avenue and the stadium. Corpus Christi processions at one time were held along it. Shades of Yesteryear Loyola ' s front view has not changed much since the early twenties except for the new horseshoe and Sacred Heart. Also, those young trees have now developed into lovely stately ones. 38 ■Mnu This is a view of the old arts and sciences ' library, oc- cupying the present dean ' s office. Thespians was always an active group on campus. It is the oldest organiza- tion at Loyola. The campus got a face lifting when land was cleared for the university library building. 39 • . i • FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 40 -;..=■;: Administration THE VERY REV. ANDREW C. SMITH, S.J. President of the University 42 This year Loyola welcomes her eleventh president and is spending an enjoyable time getting acquainted with him and learning to love and admire him as other colleges have done in the past. The Very Rev. Andrew C. Smith. S.J., was born in Natchez. Miss., and entered the Society of Jesus in 1916. He was ordained a priest Aug. 28. 1927, in Engheim. Belgium. An English major, he has attended Spring Hill College. St. Stanislaus College (novitiate of the Jesuit Order ) : Gonzaga University, where he received a Bachelor of Arts: Catholic University, master ' s de- gree, and the University of Chicago. Ph.D. Father Smith is not completely new to Loyola. He was an assistant professor here from 1929 to 1933. Other positions held at Spring Hill College were an instructor of English. 1923-24; professor and chair- man of that department. 1934-48; dean, 1934-52, and president there 1952-59. He has also been Vice- Provincial of the South Province of Jesuits from 1960 to 1961. Loyola ' s new guide has held many distinctions, including membership in Who ' s Who in America; In- ternational Who ' s Who: Directory of American Schol- ars: Who ' s Who in Education, and Who ' s Who in the South and Southwest. His long experience in administration ensures Loyola of capable leadership. Loyola ' s new president— the REV. ANDREW C. SMITH, S.J. Father Smith addresses the Student Council soon after his arrival on campus. Father Smith, extreme left, attends a banquet in honor of Mr. Charles Francis Fletchinger, lawyer of many years and former teacher at Loyola for 29. THE REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J. Vice-President 44 Father Doyle administers Communion during a Mass. He chats with Luch Schwab, center, and Punkin Conant at a Cardinal Key function. The Rev. Edward A. Doyle, S.J., displays his great ability for leadership and administrative work through his position as vice-president of the university. In fulfilling this task he is often called upon to make major decisions, to represent the university for com- munity and academic endeavors and to help in the steer- ing of Loyola. He is a devoted man: devoted to his religion, to his order, to Loyola, its alumni and most of all to the stu- dents. Because he is vice-president and second in command Father Doyle must be and is a man who can handle administrative work in emergencies. The Rev. Edward A. Doyle. S.J.. vice-president of the university, takes time out of his busy day to listen to a lecture in the quad- rangle. 45 Moods Father Donnelly was a president of thoughtfulness and recollection. For guests and students he would gladly stop his work to smile. He spent long hours helping the Program of Progress. to plan The Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J.. is truly a priest who works for God and Countryland. His guiding hand has been felt by the university for al- most a decade; he has left his mark of love and devo- tion. Father Donnelly will be missed by the many whose lives he had touched, but they have the knowl- edge that he will go on to lead other students and to work for God and Countryland. 46 VERY REV. W. PATRICK DONNE President, Loyola University, 1952-1961 As Loyola embarks upon another 50 years it will do so under a new president. But the out- going president will always be cherished for the invaluable part he has played in the last decade of Loyola ' s half-century existence. Father Donnelly ' s past includes serving more than 19 con- secutive years as an executive at a Jesuit high school or college. He was principal at Jesuit high school in New Orleans and president of Spring Hill College before coming to Lovola. His next assignment will be a position in the Southern Province, but he will always be sta- tioned ' in the hearts of Lovolans who knew him. Father Donnellv has served as president of Loyola onger than any of his predecessors. Under his mild- nannered leadership Loyola has achieved new heights n the fields of academic endeavors and campus ex- )ansion. Some of his achievements include the acquisition n 1957 of a VHF television station, channel four, and he construction of WWL-TV s broadcasting building. Such new degree programs as psychology, tele- ' ision and public relations have been added to the iniversity ' s curriculum in response to the challenge f modern life. The launching of the $30 million Program of ' rogress in 1957 and the further grant of a S3 nillion loan last Mav has made the expansion project i concrete reality. Also during Father Donnelly ' s erm the Loyola fieldhouse. a 8750.000 venture, was ompleted. and the university acquired a 500-acre ract in Jefferson Parish through the charity of a enefactor. However, Father Donnellv ' s largest achievement an not be described because it is intangible. It is he personal warmth that his personality reflected : t is his mild manner which some said was saintly lumility. It was all the small things a president who s a man of God and a leader in administrative work, an nive to the universitv and students. 47 Secretary THE REV. ANTHONY MANGIARACINA. S.J. Administration Treasurer THE REV. ALOYSIUS GOODSPEED, S.J. -;C THE REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR. S.J. Asst. Dean. Arts and Sciences THE REV. ROBERT L. BOGGS, S.J. Dean of Students MISS ROSALIE J. PARRINO Dean of omen THE REV. E. PAUL HECKER. S.J. Chaplain MISS CARMEL V. DISCON Director of Admissions MR. HENRY CAZENTRE Registrar DR. RAYMOND P. WITTE Director of Evening Division MR. JAMES W. DYSON Librarian MR. WILLIAM GARDINER Athletic Director Administration MR. CHARLES R. BRENNAN Director of Public Relations LT. COL. HENRY J. FEE R.O.T.C. Commander HENRY W. ASHER Asst. Dir.. Public Relations College of Arts and Science As dean of Loyola ' s College of Arts and Sciences, the Rev. Edward A. Doyle. S.J.. has the heavy responsibility of guiding the college and its students. He must at all times be aware of what is modern and new in the teaching field, while maintaining Loyola ' s tradition of learning based on a rounded curriculum, including philosophy, theology and the humanities. Manv students are surprised to find that Father Doyle knows most of them by name. While at all times he maintains his dignity, he is beloved for his jovial manner and warm friendliness. He is always willing to attend student func- tions, help students with their problems and give advice. Father Doyle spends many hour- at his desk, busily carrying out his duties. Father Doyle yearly attends numerous functions of organizations. Here he chats with Vicki Hanford, right, at the Tri Sigma installation banquet. The sorority ' s national scholarship chairman, center, looks on. College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration had its beginnings in the department of economics which was founded in 1926 by Dr. John Connor. In time it reached the status of a school and finally attained the college status in September of 1947. The college of over 300 is located in Stallings Hall. The objectives of the college are to meet and solve the perplexing and varied problems in business. It trains executives who must be capable of thinking logically, making sound judgments, formulating correct policies of handling people and of keeping a proper sense of values in human relations. DEAN HENRY J. ENGLER. JR.. M.B.A. 52 School of Dentistry The School of Dentistry was founded in 191 1 hv Dr. C. Victor Vignes. Since thai time it has won national acclaim for its excellent curriculum and outstanding dentists il has pro- duced. It remains toda the 011K dental school in Louisiana and its neighboring states. The school conducts clinics on campus which administer to 60.000 patients a year and also sponsors an out-patienl dental clinic in Charity Hospital. One ol its recent innovations is the establishment of a dental hygiene program, one of tin- few in the country . DEAX FRANK .1. HOUGHTON. S.D.S.. F.A.C.D.. f.I.C.D. Dr. Houghton looks on as Miss C. Edna Perez. Dental Hygiene supervisor, left, pins n the distinctive cap of the dental hygienist on stu- dent Virginia Vives, center. 53 Evening Division The Evening Division is dedicated to those who wish to continue their education or broaden their cultural back- grounds. It is open to students of all denominations. It also welcomes those students not seeking degrees, but who wish to acquire additional training in arts and sciences or business. The Night School. as it is commonly called, is an integral part of the whole university participating in all phases of student life, such as the Student Council, and Homecoming. RAYMOND P. WITTE. Ph.D. Director of Evening; Division Dr. Witte attends the Mass of the Holy Spirit in traditional rohes at the beginning of the school year. 4 School of Law When graduates reach the School of Law they find they have entered a course of study which will lead to one of the most honored professions, law. They will also be inspired to follow in the footsteps of brilliant lawyers in the past who have chosen Justice as their guide and inspiration. When a student enters Loyola ' s law school he discovers the school has a rich heritage behind it. It is the first pro- fessional school planned especially for Loyola with the Hon. John St. Paul, former associate justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana taking a prominent role in its founding. The school has been operating since Oct. 5. 1914. Graduates of Loyola ' s School of Law have gone on to be- come outstanding leaders and office holders. I)i: WI ' OMd !•:. I ' AI ' ALI V.H.. L.L.I!.. I .L I). Robert Thorn, president of St. Thomas More Law Club, is presenting a book to Dean Papale. Dean of Law. Looking on is Dr. Janet Riley. 55 College of Music The College of Music was founded in 1919 by Dr. Ernest E. Schyten and was known as the New Orleans Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art. Dr. Schuyten later became its first dean. Originally situated at Felicity and Coliseum, it is now located in McDonald Hall on St. Charles Ave. Some of the many organizations it promotes are a univer- sity 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 simultaneously, and a number of music fraternities. The college offers degrees of Bachelor. Master and Doctor of music. Music students are known for their intense devotion to their art and can often be found in the practice rooms of the col- lege ' s first floor listening to tapes, singing a lovely aria or playing anything from modern jazz or Bach. MICHAEL CARUBBA, Administrator. College of Music Discussing future plans for Pin Mu Alpha Symphonia are from left Mr. Guy Bernard, Dr. John Butler, Mr. Price Doyle and Mr. Carubba. 56 College of Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy is the predecessor of the New Orleans College of Pharmacy founded Mav 14, 1900. by Dr. Phillip Asher. In 1919 pharmacy moved to its present site on the fourth floor of Bobet Hall and became completely incor- porated into Loyola. In 1954 the college adopted a prescribed two-year pre- pharmacv requirement for admission to the three-year profes- sional course in pharmacy. Since its founding 1105 students have graduated and are pursuing the profession of pharmacy in retailing, manufacturing and in hospitals; others have con- tinued their studies in the fields of medicines, dentistry and teaching. The college ' s purpose is to give its graduates sound instruc- tion in the allied sciences, through training in the basic sci- ences of his profession, instruction and training in the eco- nomics of his profession and as broad a cultural background of general knowledge as is possible. DEAN EDWARD IRELAND. A.B.. B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Mr. Monroe Lyons, extreme right, president of I. L. Lyons Co., Ltd., is presenting to Dean Ireland a S1,000 grants-in-aid-scholarship which was won by Salvadore De Salvo. 57 ARNOLD. DR. JOHN G.. JR. Medical Technology BENEDETTO. REV. FRANCIS A.. S.J. Physics BERNARD, GUY F. Piano Departmental Chairmen BIENVENU. REV. EMMETT M., S.J. Lansiuaces CHAPMAN. REV. CHARLES C. S.J. History EBERLE. DR. GERALD J. English FRICKE. EDWIN P. Journalism 58 JOLLEY. THE REV. HOMER R.. S.J. Chemistry KELLER. THE REV. JOHN F.. S.J. Mathematics MONTECINO, THE REV. HENRY R.. S.J. Philosophy Liberal education at Loyola University endeavors to produce the mature development of the student through a carefully integrated liberal arts cur- riculum. This curriculum includes a liberalized introduction to a special area of learning selected by the student. In this way. adequate provision is made for a student ' s advancement into scholarly or professional studies. MORAN. THOMAS J. Education MULLAHY, THE REV. JOHN H. Biological Sciences S.J. YAMAUCHI, THE REV. H. JAMES, S.J. Theology ZINSER. LEO C. Speech 5 Loyola Faculty ARMLEDER, Dr. Paul J. Asst. Professor of Philosophy ARMSTRONG, Elizabeth A. Medical Technologist, School of Dentistry BALL, M Sgt. Reg M. Asst. Instructor of Military Science BEARD, Letiti a Asst. Professor of Bacteriology BOBURKA, S FC John Asst. Instructor in Military Science BONEBREAK, Beverly A. Instructor in Dental Hygiene BOUDREAUX, Dr. Raymond E. Assoc. Professor of Oral Surgery BOURGEOIS, Dr. Lawrence L. Professor of Sociology BRASWELL, Charles E. Instructor in Psychology of Music BROUSSEAU, Mary A. Instructor in Education BROWN, Dr. Brendan F. Professor of Law BRUE, Dr. Peter E. Instructor in Oral Medicine ,.0 There are six schools and colleges at Loyola University and also a graduate divi- sion of arts and sciences, an institute of industrial relations and an evening division. The six schools and colleges on the campus are: college of arts and sciences; school of dentistry; school of law: college of pharmacy: college of music; and college of business administration. The university is a member of the Jesuit Educa tional Association. In common with all other Catholic educational institutions it has as its final aim the formation of the true and perfect Christian described by Pope Pius XI in his Encyclical on the Christian Education of Youth: ' The true Christian, product of Christian education, is the supernatural man who thinks, judges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason, illuminated by the superational light of the example and teaching of Christ; in other words, to use the current term, the true and finished man of character. BUTLER, Bruce B. Instructor in Tuba and Bass Violin BUTLER, Dr. John C. Instructor in Theory and Composition BUTT, the Rev. Joseph Professor of Accounting CAMPBELL, M S Lester W. Asst. Instructor of Military Science CANGELOSI, Peter J. Instructor in History CARTER, the Rev. James C. Instructor in Physics CARR, William P. Professor of Accounting CASTELL6, Maria J. Instructor in Spanish CLANCY, the Rev. Thomas H. Instructor in History and Political Science 61 COONEY, Dr. Joseph J. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology COPELAND, Dr. Franklyn E. Instructor in Oral Medicine COSENZA, Arthur G. Instructor in Opera Workshop CRESSON, Russell G. Instructor in Journalism, University Photographer deMONSABERT, Dr. Winston R. Professor of Chemistry DICKIE. Janet Instructor in Dental Hygiene DiMAGGIO, Dr. Anthony III Asst. Professor Biochemistry DUGGAN, Timothy L. Assoc. Professor of Physiology DUPLANTIER, Crozet Lecturer in Journalism EASTMAN, Dr. Robert F. Professor of Operative Dentistry ESCARDO, the Rev. Mauricio E., S.J. Visiting Lecturer in Philosophy and Theology FARCHIONE, Dr. Alfred J. Asst. Professor of Periodontology FITZGERALD, Mrs. Mary C. Asst. Professor of Education GARDINER, William C. Assoc. Professor of Education, Athletic Director GARON, Henry A. Instructor in Physics GENDUSA, Charles J. Asst. Professor of Accounting GOESSL, Alfred F. Asst. Professor of German GORDON, William A. Asst. Professor of English 62 3SQ) Faculty The work of the registrar is never done. After actual registration it ' s class schedules reports and lots of records to keep straight. MMiM h 63 HALLETT. the Rev. Garth L., S.J. Instructor in Philosophy HECKER, the Rev. Elwood P., S.J. Professor of Theology, University Chaplain HESS, Susie J. Instructor in Business Science HIEGEL, the Rev. Louis J., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Theology and Canon Law HORNE, Dr. Mark D. Professor of English JANSEN, George A. Director of Loyola Band JOBE, Dr. Darrell I. Asst. Professor of Operative Dentistry KLEPPNER, Ferdinand J. Instructor in Sociology LEMIEUX, the Rev. Guy J„ S.J. Professor of Philosophy 64 Faculty LIEBMAN, Dr. Arnold A. Instructor in Pharmacology LINN, Dr. James M. Jr. Instructor in Crown and Bridge McAULAY, John J. Professor of L3W MAHER. the Rev. Thomas F., S.J. Assoc. Professor of English MARING, the Rev. Karl A., S.J. Professor of Physics MARTIN, Janet S. Instructor in Piano MICHAEL, Richard A. Instructor in Law MITCHELL, Patrick A. Law Librarian, Instructor in Law MOUTON, Scranton A. Jr. Instructor in Speech MYLER, Charles E. Jr. Asst. Professor Marketing and Management O ' FLYNN, the Rev. Anthony C, S.J. Asst. Professor of Theology O ' NEILL, the Rev. Charles E., S.J. Instructor in History 65 Faculty O ' SHELL, Dr. Charles J. Asst. Professor of Operative Dentistry PARKER. Dr. Douglas B. Professor of Oral Surgery PASSERA, Eugie T. Professor of Piano PFISTER, the Rev. J. Emile, S.J. Instructor in Philosophy PEREZ, C. Eda Supervisor, Dental Hygiene PERSICH. Anna R. Instructor in Medical Technology PILIE. the Rev. Alvin J., S.J. Assoc. Professor of Theology POCHE, the Rev. Louis A., S.J. Instructor in Theology RATTO, Dr. Peter A. Asst. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry RHODE, George III Instructor in Journalism RILEY, Capt. Clemens A. Asst. Professor of Military Science RILEY, Janet M. Asst. Professor of Law 6f ROSS, Capt. James K. Asst. Professor of Military Science SCULLY, Lydia G. Instructor in Secretarial Sciences SEARS, M Sgt. Peter Jr. Asst. Instructor in Military Science SIRAGUSA, Dr. Josephine M. Asst. Professor of Pharmacy SMITH, Dr. G. Ralph Assoc. Professor of Management SMITH. Dr. Hilda C. Asst. Professor of Education SNYDER, Isabel Assoc. Professor of Spanish SOMERS, Dr. Charles J. Instructor in Prosthodontics STASS, Frank J. Asst. Professor of Accounting and Management STIISLER. Kenneth J. Instructor in Education, Head Tennis Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach STROHMEYER. Lawrence J. Assoc. Professor of Physics STUCKEY, Colonel A. H. Asst. Professor in Military Science 67 TODD, Lewis J. Assoc. Professor of Mathematics TONNAR, the Rev. Bernard A. Assistant Dean, Assoc. Professor of Mathematics TWOMEY, the Rev. Louis J. Director of Industrial Relations UZEE, Dr. Edward P. Instructor in Medical Technology VILLERE, Mrs. Andre L. Instructor in Medical Technology WALLE, Dr. Richard A. Assoc. Professor of Orthodontics WEYER. Dr. Leland E. Assoc. Professor of Prosthodontia WHITEKNACT, S FC John E. Asst. Instructor in Military Science WILDERMAN, Dr. Malbern N. Assoc. Professor of Oral Medicine WINN, Robert E. Instructor in Evening Division WITHAM. Ray H. Instructor in Mathematics WITTE, Dr. Raymond Director of Evening Division Professor of History YACKLEY, Frank X. Instructor in English YENNI, the Rev. Jacques, E., S.J Assoc. Professor of Economics c8 THE REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR. S.J. Professor of English Faculty Honoree; THE REV. EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR. S.J. DR. JOHN V. CONNOR DR. JOHN V. CONNOR Professor of Economics The Rev. Eugene J. O ' Connor. S.J.. presently professor of English and former chairman of the department, and Dr. John V. Connor, presently professor of economics and former dean of the college of business administration, are given the place of honor for the faculty at Loyola Univer- sity as they are the oldest Jesuit and lay faculty members, respectively, still active on the Loyola campus. Both came to the university in 1925 and have served since that time. 69 Outside reading for Father Twomey Exams fur Father Montecino Registration is tough time for Father Dovle Staff ARCENEAUX, Mary Ellen Secretary ARMBRUSTER, Amy C. Secretary ARTZ, Patsy Anne Secretary BARTON, Linda L. Secretary BERGERON, Marie T. Secretary BOND. Charles A. Workshop Instructor BOUDREAl X. Inez M. Asst. Mgr., Book Stor COCUZZI, Bonnie Secretary COLDEWY, Mrs. Mary P. Secretary DARDIS, Mrs. William T. Secretary DUPUY, B. Diane Secretary GEIER, Florence M. Secretary HAIRSTON, Johnny E. Cafeteria Manager HARGER, Kit Staff Writer, Public Relations HOOVER, Maedell Secretary KALTENBACH, Carol J. Secretary LASHLIE, Mrs. Emilie Secretary McCAFFERY, Blanche A. Tvpist McEVOY, Mrs. Rosalynd G. Secretary MARTIN. Mrs. Ashton J. Asst. Science Librarian MIRE, Jerome T. Post Office Clerk POWER, Robert J. Pharmacy Staff SUBERVILLE, Margery C. Science Librarian TUNNELL, Sgt. R. A. Arms Room Sergeant 71 vsmS Q FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 7.1 2ss • • • Activities 73 Presenting Loyola life — The institution and its People These are the years ol youth, searching and finding. College years are like no other ones in life; the discovery of new knowl- edge, ideals, friends, hopes. The university and its traditions and heritage will mold each student, but in turn, each student will leave an indelible mark upon the university. For college is not all books and classes, it is people banded together in search for a light that youth can follow. Some- times that light is found during a stroll through the park, over cof- fee and a cigarette. 74 ;ii it ■ m I ranr ■- -■ = ffi  i—. . :i w  ' ! ' ill i : %%, $%. :  ' y Departing seniors look back on days of solitary study and t hought-provoking meetings 75 Time — spent discovering — walking after classes — catching shut-eye any place • , ■ • i ■■. ■. ■ ■ . •••A There are the rah-rah students, the quadrangle sitters, the determined, and the socializers. 77 Babes in the wood, the innocents, novices or green horns, call them anything you want, they all add up to Freshmen ! With mouths gaping at strange faces, buildings and hundreds of forms to fill, starry-eyed frosh concentrated solely on one thing, adjustment. Convening the week before the fall semester began, freshmen were given a taste of what they were to expect, plus a lot of advice. Dr. Raymond P. Witte. director of the Evening Division, told them how to study; Miss Rosalie Parrino. dean of women, advised the coeds on the social aspects: the Big-Little Sister group spon- sored a stvle show, and the Student Council worked hard to make the hayride. swimming at Valencia ' s and Play Night in the Fieldhouse a huge success. In fact, freshmen were just begin- ning to enjoy college life when classes started to end their dreams of a Utopia. Freshmen listen intently as they are given tips freshmen orientation program. studying, part of the Freshmen Ken Sill, Student Council president, second from right, greets new Loyolans and invites them to make the grand tour of the university. 7: APO, service fraternity, had members, like Jack Dardis show freshmen how to fill out schedules. discover college Upperclassmen know how to put spirit into frosh; they order them to sing about Loyola and the men of the South. The proverbial rains came, but freshmen eagerly attended the Mass of the Holy Spirit, which begins every school year and which was to be only the first of many spiritual activities they, as Loyola students, would participate in. 79 The medical technology department had its own special brand of initiation for baby Loyolans. Say, didn ' t we go to grammar school together? ' Now, where is M33 and B305 and what is this thing called philosophy that they have me taking? Gaining new friends was the best part of the orientation week. 60 Traditionally starting off Loyola ' s social life is the Jambalaya Party which features the fraternity song fest. Beggars social fraternity wave their straw hats, the fraternity ' s trademark, in joy as they are announced winners of the song fest for the third consecutive year. Back home we have this little step called the barefoot slide Top: Bobby Caswell turns crooner as he dances with Judy Moore. He must be singing Dixie, judging from the Confederate hats they ' re sporting. Bottom: Ronnie Lopez painfully discovers the drawbacks of a sock-hop: Where are my shoes? Don ' t look now, but there ' s a camera aimed at us. ' Freshmen and the limbo hit Loyola at the same time. Typical student interest in lectures at the end of a long day of freshman orientation. Boy most likely to be voted the freshman Thinker. s? Sigma Alpha Kappa ' s pledges long remembered those many noon-meetings in the horseshoe where they were urged to respect the members, and were given heck for losing the Tug-a-War to Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity. Pledging season means problems for the pledges ffcd T Upsilon Beta Lambda required their pledges to wear derbies which didn ' t quite always survive the inspection of members. Now, son, this makes the 30th time I ' ve signed a pledge book, says the Rev. A. B. Goodspeed, S.J., moderator of Beggars fraternity, to a Beggar pledge, Jim Larrison. 83 Obedience Plus Not so fast, son, where ' s your pledge book? ' ' Of course, there are always the gungho members who never let the pledge forget his lowly status. Okay I ' ll sign all of your books, just give me a chance. ' Honest, sir, I didn ' t mean to be insubordinate. ?■ Wonder what he ' s writing in that poor pledges ' hooks? He ' s prohably writing that they should stop by his house Sunday to put a little wax job on his car and afterwards count the bricks on Marquette Hall. When you see fraternity members traveling in highly polished footgear, you ma he assured it ' s pledge season. The man in the white coat is not coming to take anybody away, but just to check on the progress of the pledges. Sororities raised money for the United Fund by having the student body vote by contributions to the Fund on which baby picture of sorority members was the cutest. The United Fund campaign at Loyola is the most enjoyable money-raising activity say students. Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority raises money by auctioning sundry articles, including a Mystery Man. Charles Goslee. who becomes the slave of the highest bidder for a day. Fraternities and sororities also had money-raising events and collections were made in the classrooms and quad- rangle by Student Council and sodality members. Anything A fraternity man will do anything for charity! is , ' ■■ Dawn Pumila had some rough competition in the auction, but managed to come out on top. Fraternity men donned frilly and feminine clothes for a con- test in which people voted with money for their choice of the loveliest model. for charity Triumphant Dawn Pumila straightens the tie of her captive slave, LSL ' s mystery man, which was auctioned to the highest bidder. The dents eagerly contributed to charity so they might be the highest bidders in the auction to get the Mystery Man. Mystery Man, Charles Goslee, though won by Dawn, was loaned out to the dents who immediately set him to work cleaning up the labs. Talented Jeanette Theriot is interviewed on the air by Arthur Godfrey. The freshman in the College of Music was guest soloist on the show and sang musical comedy selections. Godfrey and his ' uke ' broadcast The Buffalo Bills presented The old man himself, known for his zaney commercials and deep voice. Arthur Godfrey, internationally famous CBS television and radio personality, visited Loyola and broadcast his radio show from the library steps. He made several jaunts to universities of the country as part of his 32nd anniversary in radio. The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J., former presi- dent of the university, appeared on the show. Jeanette Theriot, freshman and guest soloist, sang several light selections. The Godfrey troupe included the Dick Hyman orches- tra, the Buffalo Bills quartet and songstress Kong Ling. The hour-long program was taped and re-broadcast a week later over 217 CBS radio stations. Student fans discover Godfrey is an easy-going guy who revealed he likes the outdoors and farming. from Loyola With a Loyola beanie and his famous red freckles Godfrey almost looks like a typical frosh. lever take-off on opera. Father Clancy, extreme right, talks with Charles Brennan, who spoke on The Challenges of Communism at the Forum. With them is Milton Kaach. an inspector for the FBI. Mr. Erik von Kuehnelt-Leddihn talks with Michael Shepard and Rosemary Pasque. ahout his talk, Conservatism: Old and New. Twenty-years old at the university ' s fiftieth anniversary, the Loyola Forum was lis year directed 1 histon instructor, the Rev. Thomas H. Clancy, his second ear in this position. Founded 1 the Rev. John A. Toomey. S.J.. the Forum ' s educational as well as entertaining programs bring many speakers and groups to enrich the cultural life of Lovola students and the communis . Loyola Forum At left is James McBride Dabbs who speaks for the South. o Philosophy Club The Philosophy club endeavors to bring outstanding lecturers to talk on topics, not only pertinent to philosophy, but also those which have practical application to everyday life. The Rev. Henry Montecino, S.J.. is moderator of the club which provides lectures for the student body every month. Vicki Hanford. philosophy senior, is president of the organization. Lectures given this year were: The Morality of Thermo- nuclear Warfare. by the Rev. James Carter, S.J., of the physics department of Loyola : The Political Philosophy of Thomas Hobbes. the Rev. Thomas Clancy, S.J., of the political science department of Loyola ; The Christian Ex- istentialism of Gabriel Marcel, the Rev. Vincent P. Miceli. Spring Hill College: Teilhard de Chardin ' s: The Phenome- non of Man. the Rev. Garth Hallett. S.J.. department of philosophy. Loyola: The Moral Problem as Understood by Plato. Dr. Edward Ballard. Tulane university. The club also sponsors the annual Aquinas Day lecture in Mirch. This year the Rev. Gerard Smith. S.J.. of Mar- quette University spoke on What is Philosophy About. The Rev. James Carter, S.J., of Loyola ' s physics department, gave students many insights into the dangers and ethics of Thermonu- clear warfare. Father Miceli of Spring Hill goes into the audience to answer questions on Existentialism. Father Montecino, sponsor of the club, chats with Vicki Hanford. president, and F ather Clancv after his lecture on the philosopher Hobbes. Third Annual Film Series In its short life of three years the Loyola film series has pre- sented over 30 outstanding motion pictures from all over the world to the students and faculty of Loyola, of other colleges and to the New Orleans public. The Film Series is one of the few campus activities of a cul- tural nature which has generated a great interest outside the University. Seventy per cent of those who attend are non-Loyolans. and more than 5.000 have viewed the night programs. All works presented have been international winners and have been chosen to help guide the interest of people who see the possi- bilities of the cinema as an art form. The programs have in- cluded works from 10 countries: France, the United States. Italy. Britain. Russia, Sweden. Denmark, Austria, Spain and Argentina. The Loyola Film Series was founded in 1959 by the Rev. John Driscoll, S.J., and Robert Rowen. It was first introduced to stu- dents in the spring of that year as a Fine Arts club lecture en- titled The Film as a Fine Art. On Oct. 18, 1959, a large audience witnessed the first regular of the series with the pre- sentation of an Italian neo-realistic film, Open City. The Marquette auditorium showings have also treated those in attendance to extras such as complete program notes and selected short subjects. Each year the series gives the first New Orleans showing of the year ' s academy award winning short subject. Mr. Anthony Lala. instructor in English is the present faculty moderator. Carolyn Tosso. education senior, is secretary, and Ken Killian is technical supervisor. Mr. Robert Rowen. former technical director for WYES-TV and present president of the University Cinema. Inc.. has overseen the general operations and supervised and selected the films. Monsieur Vincent 92 The Last Bridge. ' ' Miracle in Milan ' ' A Man Escaped ' Back to the Wall 93 Social Science Club Mr. George Saporito, field representative for Louisiana Associa- tion of Mental Health, chats with Frank Cefalu, Social Science club president, after a lecture Saporito delivered at Loyola. Field workers at East Jackson Mental Hospital were seen dur- ing a field trip made by the club. Committees of the club meet to work on projects to stimulate interests in the social sciences on campus. Dr. Lawrence Bourgeois, assistant chairman of the sociology de- partment, gives a donation to Pattie Reynolds for the club ' s scholar- ship program. Mayorality candidate, James Comiskey, chats with two Loyola after a campaign speech made on the campus. eds, Pam Collins, left, and Ann Mayer, center, Visiting VIP ' s A Loyola alumnus was the chief political opponent of re- cently elected Mayor Victor Schiro in the 1962 mayoralty elec- tion. He is Adrian Duplantier. former state senator, a cum laude graduate of the Loyola school of law, class of 1949. Duplantier ran second in the mayoralty race. The former Loyolan has been acti e in campus alumni work and is a part-time volunteer member of the faculty. Loyola is proud of her leading ' Man of the South. The Democratic club sponsored the various candidates for mayor. Seated from left are Henry Lambert, club president, Duplantier, Eddie Price, Councilman at large candidate. Candidate Adrian Duplantier stresses a point of his platform which he assured st udents would be the key to a city you ' ll be proud of. 95 Caroling at Christmas with crystal voices and chimes Sing choirs of angels, sing in exultation . . . Christmas at Loyola is a time of deep spiritual feeling and angelic voices manifest during the annual Carol Sing. After the singing Theta Phi Alpha sorority hosts at a cocoa party in the student lounge. ■Vfp 00 V • . 96 W HhH tr Hr H l 1 - -T H fTi P. S8v r j ' sflk afJ 9L k JflHfehk M , (2 W - A oj £ • 4 V 1 Caroling and candle- light produce a dra- matic effect. The 1962 Wolf Publishing the Wolf yearbook is a full-time job and a tough one as well. This year the staff went all out to present one of the finest yearbooks in Loyola history, a book in tribute of the university ' s Golden Jubilee celebration. The staff was a small one and the chosen few had to work long, long hours to get the yearbook copy in at the various deadline schedules. Fred Elsing, St., the Louisiana representative of the Taylor Publishing Co., also spent quite a bit of time on the campus this year to aid the staff in compiling the copy and getting it ready for Dallas. Editor — Bonnie McGinley Taylor Publishing Co. representatives, Fred Elsing, Sr., Edwin P. Fricke, Wo lf adviser. right, and Fred Elsing, Jr., standing, confer with Bonnie McGinely, editor, and ■;■• difficult 99 Appears the girls did the work Bonnie McGinelv doesn ' t believe it ' s true Moving ' Daze ' The Wolf and Maroon staffs had to move from the little old red shack to the new building on Calhoun Street — right in the middle of all the work, too. Anyhow, the moving problem was met calmlv and deliberately by the two staffs and everything was status quo. Editor Bonnie McGinley was a picture of dejection and Mr. Ed Fricke. the moderator, was up to his neck in boxes, but Doris Gritzman. for instance, found it the time for gaiety, hopping over from the old to the new building with her lil ' beebe ' hula hoop. Complacent Gene Katsanis and Bert The Worrier Emke and Lucien The Silent One ' Salvant took up the task admirably and the Maroons came out on time. Some of the frosh got lost on the way. but several weeks later the were found in the cafeteria. The Maroon, devoted and respected by all, is an institution on the university campus. Nonetheless, it is still an institution of hard work and you can bet it takes a lot of industry to publish a paper for 26 weeks during the year. Most of the staff members are journalism majors, but a few outsiders pitch in and help, too. During the fall semester, Hubert Emke was the VIP editor, sharing that post from time to time with other members of the staff. In January, Eugene Katsanis was named permanent editor, with John Quigley as managing editor; Lu cien Salvant as Desk Editor; Gaye Saucier as News Editor; and Doris Gritzman as Feature Editor. Eugene Katsanis — Editor Hubert Bert Emke — Editor 4 ---— , John (Quigley — Managing Editor It ' s All a Matter of Hard Work The Maroon. . . Takes Time to Publish Editor dummies the page Rosemary Ruiz, left, and Gaye Saucier, Art Editor and News Editor, talk things over with linotype operator Joe Heyden. Doris Gritzman, right, Maroon Feature Editor ffl ' J W Sports Editor — Matt Kacki and Frank Carrara Desk Editor Lucien Salvant Making up the pages The Finished Product 103 Pharmacy Journal The Rx Journal of the College of Pharmacy is published quarterly by the students in pharmacy. The purpose of it is to serve as an organ of communication between the pharmacy student of Loyola and the alumni. ■ V ps « . : _ i | manual Vi l ' ' us lnrl colleges throughout the nation Over 120(1 copies of the journal are i mailed at each publication. The editor and staff are selected annually b) the students of the college. Bottom left: Cathy Cassagne, Dr. Josephine Siragusa, moderator; Susan Mollere, Al North, editor; Lynda Casler, feature editor; I. Beth Maggio, exchange editor, and Judy Giordano. Top hit: Clcven Trahan, assistant editor; Gerald Dupre; George Prejean, Lamar Curry, business manager; Ralph Willis, Fred Stoute, sports editor; Tom Hamilton, Frank Tussa, Francis Mever, associate editor. Student Directory The University Student Directory is an- nually published by Alpha Pi Omicron, service fraternity, for the faculty and the students free of charge. The directory con- tains the names, addresses and telephone numbers of all faculty members, students and staff members of the university. The directory also contains useful information such as the presidents of all organizations and business places which cater to student trade. Joseph D ' Avignon, directory editor, left, and Jack Dardis check the final copies of the directory before they distribute them. 104 Student Handbook Editor-in-Chief . . . John Chavanne The Student Handbook, commonly known as the L book, is another of Loyola ' s traditions. Now. as when it was first published over 20 years ago. it serves as an aid and guide for freshmen. It contains the history, ideals, traditions, information on organizations, the Student Council constitution and student regulations. The publication of t he handbook is supervised by a committee of the Student Council. Personnae Editor-in-Chief . . . Huljert Emke Personnae is the literary publication of Loyola. It contains original short stories, poems and illus- trations of students. Its publication is under the sponsorship of the English department and is guided by Mr. John Taylor of the department. Law Review The faculty and students of the School of Law annually publish the Loyola Law Review. All upperclassmen are able to present legal research and writing in it. The officers of the student board of the review are chosen from the high-ranking students of the senior class. They are. standing left to right, Robert Winn, Richard Michael, Clarence Homes. Sitting from left to right Jerry Parader. Ted Pfister, Larry Smith. 105 Thespians, the dramatics club of Loyola which works under the guid- ance of the speech department, gives students an opportunity to show off their dramatic talent. Volunteers learn all phases of stage work, from playing the hero or heroine to apply- ing makeup to shifting scenery. Thespians rehearse for a dramatic scene in Antigone. Twelfth Night goes Ivy League, with Ted Gallagher and Susan Casey. The Bert Harris gives an unusual look as Carla Atkins and Ben Murphy embrace for their roles in The Miser. 106 The group stages a number of pro- ductions each vear in Marquette Auditorium. The attendance is al- ways large and the reception is al- ways favorable. Thespians, the old- est organization on campus, is a de- scendent from the original Thespians of the Immaculate Conception Col- lege. Thespians You ' ve got to learn how to pla y all kinds of parts. The Thespian crew takes a needed hreak after a long night of rehearsals 1 107 Loyola Band Trumpet players (if the brass ensemble are featured at a concert at the St. Louis Cathedral Convent. They are. from left, Euclid Hart. Allison Zansles and Van Aucoin. Mr. George Jansen leads the band which pla Music students arc known as the coolest on campus. Ji 11 Music requires a l t of strength sometimes The downbeat is given and the show is i Tlie band makes many tours and gives concerts during the year. Frequently they appear on local tele vision shows. manv university events Army ROTC Cadet Colonel Tristan Jimenez Battle Group Commander Cadet staff officers stand at attention before the weekly drill parade around the drill field. Cadet officers are Darryl Tschirn, executive officer; (back row) Ronald Jung, SI; Bryan Torres, S3; Donald Planchard, S4; and Tom Meyer, assistant S3. Freshman ROTC cadets get instructions on how to fire the Ml rifle as part of their regular class lectures. Battle Group Little Colonel Mary Kay Har- rington examines models of army rockets and missiles. The precision drilled Color Guard of the Battle Group parades in review during one of the regular drill periods. SUMMER Tristan Jiminez, battle group commander and cadet officers meet Major Gen. Osborne, deputy commanding general for the Fourth Army, during his visit here during the fall. Looking like a couple of sad sacks, Bert Emke and Richard Duran take a short break during a night training problem at ROTC summer camp at Fort Hood, Texas. Cadets F. J. Caronna and Bill Curry receive instructions on how to plan fire for indirect fire, one of the courses given at sum- mer camp. Grunts and groans issued regularly from this platoon of cadets as they took to the soldier ' s way of life. This group is testing the gravitational pull of the earth. Cadet Little Colonel and company sponsors visit the parade grounds during one of the regular Tuesday drill periods. From hit. top row are Judy Copponex. Company E; Cynthia Sliman, Pershing Rifles: Rose Lynn Cicero, Company B; Madelon Klinger. Company D: Jeanette Theriot, Band; Jerilyn Alline, Company A; Mary Kay Harrington, Little Colonel; and Connie Marquer, Com- pany C. The huge bonfire at the left was lit by ROTC ' s Wolf- pack supporters for the Tampa game. Riflemen active during year Rifleman Alex Ortolano gets ready to make a bull ' s eye during the Loyola-Tulane sponsored ROTC Mardi Gras Rifle Match held on both Loyola ' s and Tulane ' s campuses. M Sgt. . Reg Ball, team coach, instructs Bryan Torres on sight alignment. Cadets Bernard Pohlmann and Andrew Daw- son discuss the team ' s firing average with Captain James Ross, moderator of the team. Battle Group Roll Call Holy Name Drill Detachment  . 3f. Battle Group Band 115 - ft !- ' ! V ' FT- Ij tW f: H : i : § JERILYN ALLINE Sponsor Company A CONNIE MARQUER Sponsor Company C SSSS« ' - 11 i! .: M£«g tsnatsnn, ; ■■ «|i| a. am IB II SSSSmimmmm JaSWUmm mmm mmwmmt ff% a. - JP ■■ ■ K ■ ■ « ■ ' ; ' A. tea. i ' «£i ■■ : J tE mmmmmmmm iK V«« i JUDY COPPONEX Sponsor Company E ROSE LYNN CICERO Sponsor Company B EEErsss ■ m.y rr 1 JG A , ■ .. i . j i i MADELON KLINGER Sponsor Company D CYNTHIA SOMAN Sponsor Pershing Rifles Discussing classes and boyfriends occupy a great deal of the girls time in the dorms. Come see the cake I just haked, says one coed who has recently learned of the culinary art. Dorm Life One wise coed many years ago ex- claimed. There ' s nothing better than col- lege life than dorm life. ' 7 And any coed or male student in College. USA. will back this statement up. Where else are life-long friendships made so quickly? Where else can you get a blind date in half an hour or eat pastrami sandwiches at midnight without Mama worrying about your digestive sys- tem? Dorm life isn ' t all fun; it ' s also the per- fect place to learn to sew your own clothes, iron them and solve your own problems without parental help. Occasionally some- one will get homesick, especially in the first few weeks of school. But who could stay blue with forty or fifty dorm-mates to cheer you up. give you advice on any- thing from which blouse to wear tomorrow to what you should do about your boy or girlfriend? Crowded hen-sessions and odd eating habits are typical of dorm life. Boys like to amuse themselves by lifting weights, mooning over girlfriend- or just rough-housing. il9 Gail O ' Brien, left, and Miriam Patron of Dominican College visit the House of Parliament. Ready to sail for Europe from Montreal, Canada, aboard the Empress of England are, from left, Paula Sullivan, of Lafayette; and Linda Plaisance, Dorothy Judlin and Sondra Egle, all Loyola students. It was almost like standing on a cloud when sightseers, from left Mary Wetzel, Judy Giordano and Cathy Rivet, were atop Mt. Haflekur in Innsburck, Austria. Loyola sponsors trips to Europe Students take pictures of the Circus Maximus in Rome, Italy. i 20 Nino Walsh, left, of Mobile, Ala., and Jody Naruto- wicz of Baltimore, Md., meander on a Mexican road. Guanajuato, Mexico, found, from left, Frances Salvaggio, Augusta Mayweski, Jackie Crenshaw, Carolyn Carriere, Linda Scalia acting like typical tourists with their cameras. and the Universidad Ibero Americana in Mexico A favorite site of the students of the Universidad Iberoamericana was the bullring in Mexico City, the largest in the world. Crossing the border appears to be a casual thing for these students. 121 A pink French poodle and a fire hydrant stole the show and walked off with first prize for the best costumes. The roarin ' twenties strike again. The Backward ' s Dance wasn ' t backwards Youngsters hob-nobed with chefs and Chinese coolies at the annual affair. 22 Local Sorority BAE becomes the Gamma Eta Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Newly installed Gamma Eta members of Tri Sigma pose on the steps of the Fontainebleau hotel after their banquet there Jan. 27. Vicki Hanford, left, chapter president, displays part of the silver tea set given the new chapter by all the Tri Sigma chap- ters of the Gulf Region as Ann Ambrose, president of Beta Phi chapter in Lakeland, Fla., assists in the unwrapping. Miss Rosalie Parrino, dean of women, center, is offered some cakes by Mrs. Richard Hallenus, president of the New Orleans Tri Sigma alumnae, as Jean Parker pours some punch for her at an afternoon tea during national installation. 123 Blue Key Talent Night Talent Nite, December. 1961 style, has been acclaimed by all as the best Blue Key presentation since the first Talent Nite. 24 years ago. Though amateurs, Loyola students prac- ticed and worked so hard on their skits, dances and musical presentations that the whole show sparkled with unbelievably professional showmanship. Donald Marshall, music freshman, won the individual competition with his singing of Vesti la Giubba. from the opera I Pagliacci. Taking second place was Tony Monjure, music sophomore, who jazzed up a med- ley of Christmas songs on his saxophone; in third place was Sharon Winn, A S junior, who danced to Granada. Winners in the group competition included, first, Med Tech club, who showed the audience what a 1920 speakeasy looked like through the media of dance; second, Tri Phi sorority with their singing of southern melodies: third, the Basement Five, playing a cool number called Take Five. The skit competition was won by SAK fraternity with their presentation of Little Mary Sunshine, a satire on the senti- mental operettas of the past; second was UBL fraternity for Classical Cowboys, a sort of Shakespearean Gunsmoke, and Theta Phi Alpha sorority ' s skit on Carmen merited third place. Don Marshall, top winner of Talent, enthralls the audience with his operatic voice and fine presenta- tion of Vesti la Giubba. Typical student dress? Hardly, though the costumes and skit, ' ' Little Mary Sunshine did help SAK fraternity to help place first in the skit competition. 124 L 1 1 ; £ No, it ' s not a contest to see who has the prettiest knees; it ' s the Med Tech club ' s winning exhibition of those roaring twenties. Emotion-packed, double exposure places Eugene Katsanis, UBL ' s star in the Classical Cowboys skit, into a picture with accordionist Mary Jo Hunt, producing a strange twosome that would have even startled the great Bard. 125 Rehearsals, Publicity. . . To tell you the truth, I was picked best dressed woman of the year, dahling. Advertising and promoting Talent Nite often calls for brains and planning, plus manpower and a good heave-ho. 126 One more dab ought to do and not even your mother will recognize you. . . . and backstage frenzy I ' m afraid it just won ' t cover those lovely shoul- ders of yours, dear. 127 The South of long ago was rec competition. :alled through Tri Phi ' s lovely cho rf stngtng which netted the sorority second place in in the group Harmonizing, barber shop style, is the specialty of the Beggars Four. 128 James Skiffington, president of Blue Key, was a con- genial and gracious emcee. Though the weather was cold and damp, Loyola fans and alumni packed the Fieldhouse for Talent Nite. The men of Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, were also the men responsible for the most festive night of the year. |i} : f 1 ' I I itMbk £k r t Beauties and Basketball mean Homecoming Beaming majestically, Queen Brenda Lev) and her escort, Mr. F red Gisevius, center, take tilth bows following the grand march at the Homecoming Ball. No prouder parents could be seen at the basketball game than the Homecoming Queen ' s own, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Levy. 130 Is it a sailboat with a wayward mast or the remains of a hurricane? Neither, it ' s one of those kookie entries in the Homecoming motorcade which brought high honors to the tennis team. KBG sorority took top honors with its colorful decorations in front of the College of Music. The judges couldn ' t resist the delightful surrey and pony which carried out the theme, Harness the Mustangs. Homecoming ' Hoop-La ' UBL fraternity kampus kops assured students that those wild Mustangs would soon be raided as the kops participated in the Homecoming motorcade before the game. Poor horsie, thinks a student as he sees the paper mache wolves harness some dissipated Mustangs. 132 Tri Sigma ' s Jubilee ranch reminds alumni that the Wolfpack will Saddle and Straddle those Mustangs. Theta Phi Alpha ' s sorority ' s massive display showed how angry and ferocious Wolves treat Mustangs — they beg them of course. Ever put a car into a paper bag? Well, this group did, believing in the axiom, Anything for Homecoming! HRl :W WW IT BEMNiM SW.t BMW tV .Uf.K WW- S  ' ,7 T,flN .IftN ' .W |m t§ The most popular election is that of the Powder Puff court in which pennies may get your favorite guy the honor of reigning over the girls ' football game. Proceeds go to the Intramural Board. Elections for everything I 34 Student Council elections always have a big turn-out. And there are always the big campaigners for freshman officers. s t u d e n t C o u n c • 1 1 Student Council president, standing. Ken Sills, preside-, over a Tuesday night meeting as the Council officers listen intently. They are. from rit. J. ]}. Cordaro, parliamentarian; Eddie Dufresne. vice-president; and Marily Vicacovich, recording secretary. The entire Council sits many hours in the student lounge deliberating on student mailers. All schools and colleges of the university are repre- sented on the Council. 135 Student The Student Council, long one of the most important organization? on campus, is a unified speaking voice, a central organization for the promotion of the general welfare of the student body and the proper regulation and coordination of student conduct and activity. It has legislative, executive and judicial power over the conduct and activities of students and organizations. except where the Dean of Students has reserved to him- self the prerogative of acting. The Council may also pass rules and regulations affecting conduct, customs, elections, ceremonies, celebrations and organizations. Of course, its main purpose is to serVe as a liaison between the students and the university authorities and to maintain Loyola ' s traditions and customs. Larry McNamara, standing, president of law school, introduces tin- latest member of tile Council, Poochie the Wolf. Arts and Sciences representatives include, from left. Kurt Sins, freshman. Bert Harris, sophomore, and Cynthia Sliman, sophomore. Van Aucoin, left. J. B. Cordaro and Ed Dufiesne find themselves entangled in some tricky parliamentary procedure. 136 Council The Student Council sponsors freshman initiation. Sweetheart Cotillion, publishes the L book and spon- sors and supervises all campus elections. The members work hard working for the school and gain a lot of knowledge about politics from the Council. Members of the Council can often be seen busily running to committee meetings, talking to the students they repre- sent, discussing current problems and participating in all aspects of campus life. Usually they are the top leaders on campus and serve the university admirably. Ken discusses freshman initiation events uilh beanie-decked frosh. Evening Division representatives art, from left, James Skiffington, Frances Webre and James Moran. 137 Representatives Gather What holds the attention of all the- Council member ' : The Freshman Committee of the Student Council check their schedule for coming events. They are: from left to right, top, Larry Simon, Gerry Rault; bottom, Kurt Sins and Elaine Wolfe. Members look grim over some small problem. They are, from left, Jenny Dell ' Osso, Henry Lam- i : From Six Schools Representatives listen intently to a debate on a motion on the floor. ert, John Bertlielot, and Lynn Gelpi. ' M$ , wSjusi . ■™ 0 SaESSMMl JG tar 1 Wf , - '  :;:;:■: :?- -■:■■ F jl El 1 jt  S5sBM BN Ji 1 ' ■ B Srw f jl. , jpy BR- f ™ Ia  v --JEv - If ' Council members take a breathing spell. They are. from left, Noel Montgomery, arts and sciences: Larry Johnson, pharmacy, Joseph Perez, and Lee Miller, business administration. 139 ISAAC APPLETON Dentistry JOSEPH BONSIGNORE Business Administration FLORENCE CONANT Arts and Science KATHLEEN CULLEN Arts and Science JOHN DARDIS Business Administration Who ' s in American DAVID DOAN Pharmacy RUTH RETIF DONNELLY Music JOHN CHAVANNE Business Administration 140 Who Colleges and Universities Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a national organization for the recog- nition of outstanding students. Candi- dates are nominated by their deans on the basis of scholarship, leadership and cooperation in academic and extracur- ricular activities, general citizenship and promise for future usefulness. Col- lege juniors and seniors, plus students enrolled in graduate courses, are eligi- ble for nomination. These students are leaders of whom the university is proud. They are the backbone of Loyola. MARY DOYLE Business Administration KATHERINE EBERLE Arts and Science WANDA HAIGHT Music HUBERT EMKE Arts and Science DONALD JANSEN Law MICHAEL GUTHRIE Business Administration TRISTAN JIMENEZ Arts and Science 141 VINCENT LO COCO Law LAWRENCE McNAMARA Law f Am JAMES MORNEAU Arts and Science ALBERT NORTH Pharmacy MADELINE OLIVIER Arts and Science Who ' s Who THEODORE PFISTER Law C. EMMETT PUGH Arts and Science ALBERT MAURIN Evening Division 142 LUCY SCHWAB Arts and Science KENNETH SILLS Arts and Science CARL SMITH Arts and Science EUGENE SMYTHE Business Administration MAX THORNTON. JR. Dentistry FRANK TUSA Pharmacy Missing Are . . . GEORGE GRAFTON Dentistry RICHARD STOEBNER Arts and Science RHODA VIELLION Arts and Science FRANCES WEBRE Evening Division JOHN WELSH Dentistry 143 Exams Are Hectic Perhaps the most serious and unforgettable part of college life is exams. Intense studying, cramming, praying, researching, smoking and loss of sleep are synonymous with exams. Every student knows the strange feeling of worriment when he begins every exam. No one feels he has studied enough; no one forgets the first glance at the questions. Finally there is that moment of release when the test is finished and even better there is that moment of thankfulness when you realize you ' ve done better than you expected. An innovation this year is the taking of exams in the Fieldhouse. I thought I knew this stuff last night. ' ' Everyone is working again 1 ' 14 Gloomy looks are the rule rather than the exception. Getting into a comfortable position is a prerequisite to exam-taking. ne, as symbolized by the many watch-watchers 145 Others get that lovable little boy look on their faces. Of course, some students adopt rather twisted positions which they feel are con- ducive to thought. Writers ' cramps usually trouble students during exams. Well, I could just pad an answer or maybe just doodle on my paper. ' Say, this exam is a breeze. Oil, I , 1 m sooono sleepy. Don ' t cry, son, it ' s not that bad. 147 Organizations. Clubs The organizations on campus collectively re- flect the student spirit of the entire university. They form an indispensible matrix which provide the campus with the main part of its extracurricular activities. They benefit the individual student as well, by giving him opportunities to handle respon- sibilities which he would not ordinarily face at this stage in his life. The experience thus gained is invaluable in making him more capable and better equipped to meet the challenges of adulthood. Dutscher Verein, the German club, keeps up the German tradition by consuming a few beers. The group seeks to correlate the language douse of the classroom with current trends of German political and cultural thought. The Student Bar Association was organized in body for Law School organizations and functions. 1 ' CO the co-ordinating The Pan-American club discusses means by which they can better study inter-American relations. 148 Some members of the very active Edward Douglass White Debate Society are, irom hit, Louis Guidry, Jerry McCurdy, Frank Chopin and J. B. Cordaro. The Amateur Radio Club presents a display in the quadrangle. The organization aids its member: in preparing Eor the code and theory examination- required bj the Federal Communications Commis sion. 149 The Thespian group laughs it up one of their informal rehearsals with their moderator, Mr. Leo Zinser. The Rozas pre-pharmacy society lines up along the lab tallies. The society fosters that bond necessary for professional relation- ships. The Rifle Team represents the university and Loyola ' s ROTC in rifle matches with other colleges and universities throughout the United States. From left are Alex Ortolano, Bryan Torres, Andrew Dawson and Jim Morse. Kneeling is M Sgt. ' Reg Ball, team coach. 150 Rumanian princess Catherine Caradja warned students of the dangers of Communism. Her speech was one of the activities sponsored by the Democratic club. The Rev. Henry Montecino, S.J., left, who is moderator of the Philosophy club, argues a philosophical point with the Rev. Vin- cent P. Miceli, S.J., of Spring Hill, one of the many lecturers brought to Loyola by the club. Newest on campus is Phi Chi Theta, Beta Gamma chapter. The national business fraternity for women strives to help business coeds learn about their place in the professional world. At left the coeds entertain at a reception. Below, Thais Carriere, presi- dent, officiates as Dean Henry Engler of BA, left, and Mrs. Lydia Scully, factulty adviser, right, are inducted. 151 Delta Theta Phi law fraternity presents the School of Law with a new flag. Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota spoke hi auspices of the St. Thomas More Law club. inder tin Propeller club members discuss plans for a field trip. They are, from left, Tom Grace, Bob Kinler, George Eck- ert, Ray Falgout and Eddie Rice. Its purpose is to foster the ideas of international and foreign trade relations among Business Administration students. :52 Members of the Gamard pre-dental society practice carving chalk as experience for their ADA dental test. Standing in the picture arc on the left Dr. Edward J. Feeley, faculty adviser of the group, and Gene Bacon, student adviser to the organization. The society is in no way affiliated with the Dental School. President of the club is Bob Scheuermann, vice-president, Roy Grob, secretary, Lou Nogues, treasurer, Tom Flair. The Medical technology club annually assists in blood donation drhe on campus. the club creates a spirit of comradeship and professional unity. 153 Activities of Organizations Rally ' round the flag, boys; Geqrge Mouledoux, left, head of the Farrar Senate of Delta Theta Phi national law fraternity, presents an American flag to Professor John McAulav. who was acting dean of the law school at the time. The American Pharmaceutical Association of Loyola isits the Eli Lilly and Company on a field trip. 1! Alpha Pi Omicron member, Jack Dardis. trophies liii- on making nut schedules. Th ttrnily enables male students to serve their volunteering to aid faculty or students. ersitv bv The Michelson Physics society prepares to view a movie. Is sponsors series of student seminars and lectures by experts in physics. Lynn Friedman, Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority president, left, and Marian Fabacher, right, ceive the stereo and camera won by the sorority from the sponsoring company ' s representative. Membi of the club, not only compose an organized service group to the university, but also acquire the virtues generosity, dependability and cooperation by doing so. 1 55 teachers and students alike head for the wonderful outdoors where statistics and math seem more palatable. Spring brings sighs of relief from Final exams and comprehensives for seniors are dreaded like the plague. Miss Rosalie Parrino, dean of wome S6 weary students It just seems too hard to stud) in the libra] es advice for the future. No one can lea e the classroom quickly enough. 157 College is studies, cherished moments. cigarette sessions, i53 profound insights, solitary walks 159 (■SO FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Favorites 161 JItiss 1()) off of 1962 Jliiss louctj )cna)aQ i62 ST ' Miss Wolf for the Golden Anniversary year is a Golden girl her- self. Everyone on campus knows Lucy by her golden locks. But her goldenness not only radiates from her hair, but also from her heart. Because she exemplifies the typical Loyola coed she can be seen dashing off to preside at meetings, waving a friendly hello to fresh- men, cheering for the Wolfpack. studying hard for an exam, re- flecting in chapel, or just chatting with a dear friend. Although she is tiny and petite Lucy is a hard worker. Her twin- kling blue eyes reveal the amount of energy she is willing to exert for her university. Her college career has been distinguished by her many extracurricular activities and many honors. The senior in elementary education is president of Phi Phi Phi social sorority, recipient of the Bene Meritum award for the out- standing junior girl, corresponding secretary of Cardinal Key honor sorority ; a member of Kappa Delta Pi national honorary education society. Delta Epsilon Sigma national Catholic Scholastic Society, Lambda Sigma Lambda service sorority, and was a representative on the student council. The Wolf ' s Golden girl has been a real daughter of Loyola and has served her school well. The future years can only be golden ones for her. i-A 165 Gc Q ueen campus jRiss Jjrenoa iDeou ■ !67 Une Qjampus Qjouri ROYAL ASSEMBLY— Brendy Levy, 1961-62 Campus Queen, greets her court in high fashion as the Loyola coeds get together in front of Cum- mings Hall for the official campus photo. From the left are Cynthia Sliman, Connie Marquer, Kay Poole, Queen Brenda, Carolyn Meyer, Fran- ces Weber, and Beth Feehan. 169 s ?o Brenda Levy, business administration junior, is a true glamour girl. Fashionable in dress, lady-like in man- ners and sophisticated in her actions, Brenda was the perfect choice for 1961 Homecoming Queen. The green- eyed brunette was a nominee for freshman sweetheart in her first year at Loyola and has been chosen one of the 10 best-dressed girls on campus. A member of Tri Phi sorority, she has been choice of Delta Sigma Pi for its ' Rose title for two years. The native New Orleanian is a graduate of Ursuline Academy. Though she walks in beauty as the night dazzling Brenda was positively shocked, thrilled and honored when she first learned of her election as Queen. During the many activities of Homecoming Week, Brenda repre- sented her school well, displaying all the traditional quali- ties of a southern woman. Beauty, brains and business administration combine to offer a glittering career for Loyola ' s Queen. While still in school Brenda is learning the ABC ' s of the busi- ness world; she hopes to put this experience to good use some day when she enters the fashion field for which her fellow-students think she is so well qualified. 50th 171 Cjampus Jliaio JKiss Jje n reenan 172 G I Cjampus JKaio JKiss Cjonnie jRarauer : ■ Gam pus J It aid JKiss Garo yn JKeyer 176 Campus JKaid Jffiss jKxlu J J oofe 178 Cjampus Jit aid Jliiss Ljunfnia L)liman 181 (jampus JKaid JJiiss Jrances tiOeoer 132 JKiss LDrenda (ceuu Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Wss Jucfii£ Dure Sweetheart Alpha Delta Gamma JKiss Connie JKarauer at Sweetheart Sigma Alpha Kappa - i JKiss Mntonia JRarsa a Darling Upsilon Beta Lambda 185 ; ] - %. ' ' .. « -.-. .• ;; ' ' « Moods . . . Donna smiles cheerfully as she greets a friend before class . . . . . . strikes a pensive pose as she dreams of what her future will hold . . . . . . giggles delightfully as she explores the beauty of i udubon park in the spring. Trresnman uweetneart . . . D 7$. onna J) re en Donna Breen, petite and brunette, was chosen frosh sweetheart because of her bubbling enthusiasm and friendliness. She plans to major in chemistry, because I just love to pour and stir and to make things, especially in the k i t c h e n. One thing ' s for sure, this frosh will either make one of the most lovely scien- tists or a wonderful wife! Displaying their best smiles are the nomi- nees for freshman sweetheart. From top left are Dianna Holt, Elaine Wolfe; cen- ter is Nancy Lawler; from front left are Jeannette Theriot and winner, Donna Breen. 187 The Homecoming Court anxiously watches the Big Game, which the Wolfpack won with a glorious score of 93-63 over the California Aggies. The new Queen, Brenda Levy, receives her crown from Her .Majesty -f hot yiar ; Mm Kiy Harnnton during Talent Night f: ..tivities in the fieldhouse. Oh, I ' d love to give you my autograph, beams honored Cynthia Sliman to a grade-school fan. :ommg Loyola ' s lovelies are presented at the alumni ball and supper dance. From left, court members are Connie Marquer, Kay Poole, Frances Webre, Queen Brenda Levy, Beth Feehan, Carolyn Meyer and Cynthia Sliman. Escorts, all members of the Class of ' 36 are, from left, Rene A. Louapre Jr.. John L. McAulay, J. Mort Walker, Frederick J. Gisevius Jr.. Clark Cosse, Dr. Harold W. Peterson and J. Robert Lacey. ft A stairway of beauty is what the Homecoming court makes. From left are Queen Brenda Levy, Connie Mar- quer, Kay Poole, Carolyn Meyer, Cyn- thia Sliman, Frances Webre and Beth Feehan. As part of Homecoming Week each year the Court spends a day at the Fairgrounds viewing the races. A day Two winners: Jockey, Clarence Meaux, who rode the winning horse of the Loyola Homecoming purse, poses with Brenda. Trying to get some tips? Well, the Fair- ground ' s inanimate jockey isn ' t saying much, but just the same, Homecoming maids, from left, Kay Poole, Connie Marquer and Frances n | W S8S S6K ■ l|f Time out for lunch, and what a pretty tablesetting these girls make at the races Brenda displays the beauty and smile that made her Loyola ' s regal queen. Webre, pause to admire him. Later in the day they learned the handsome chap and others like him were once used as a hitch- ing post for horses. 191 FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY IV, Greeks Organizations 193 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, only national fraternity on campus, was formerly the Delta Phi Sigma which became national in 1932. The fraternity is the winner of the All Sports trophy. It received an award for collecting the most money for the Ceylon Mission drive. Epsilon has been distinguished itself by having alumnus. Bob Young, as national president. Another alumnus, Gasper Schiro, was chosen Outstanding Member of the year at last convention. PATRICK O ' DONNELL President :?4 Buchart, Michae Boe, Kenneth Bruneau, Charles Butcher, Percy ' asej . Joseph Caswell, Robert Caver, Gilbert Cefalu, Thomas John Cha Cimo, Craig Coniglio, Louis Cullen, John Curry, William Dardis, John Delozier, Raymond Detweiler, William Dittmann, Albert Jr. Fabianich, Kurt Foley, James Gebrian, John Giorgio, Douglas Gumaer, James Hansen, Gerard Hare, Richard Hoerner, Harry Home, Robert Hughes, James III Jemsek, Frank Johnson, Larry Kearns, Richard Kempff, Wayne Kennedy, Edward Kinberger, Robert Korncorffer, Mickey Laehin, John Larzelere. William LeBeau, James LeBlanc, Eric Leininger, Robert Luegers, Robert Mars, Theodore, Jr. Miller, Lee Jr. Montgomery, Noel Morvant, I timitry Nicholson, Diarmuid Oertling, Bob Ortolano, Alexander Pallasch, .lame Uiiil.feiil Pietri, Wayne Pisciotta, Leon Planchard, Donald Ploger, Wi Pohlmann. Bernard Powell. Robert Pugh, Emmett Rabalais, James Rault, Gerard Jr. Rice. Matthew Robarts, James Rou sell. Alvin Ryan, James Saba, Robert Sandefur, Richard .Shaw. Barrj Shaw. James Sills. Kenneth mon, Lawrence Torres, Bryan Toso, I )onald Triche, Louis Tumi, Gene Vollenweider, George 195 BEGGARS Beggars Fraternity, one of the oldest fraterni- ties on campus, won this year, for the third con- secutive year, the Jambalaya Songfest, the first fraternity to accomplish this feat. Beggars sponsors numerous parties during the year, the most famous of which have been the vat parties at Mama Lou ' s. Sponsor of a recently initiated homecoming dance, Beggars have helped improve Loyola spirit at games. The fraternity also holds the coveted scholastic trophy, won last year. This year Beggars pledged 24 new members, the largest pledge class in the history of Beggars. PAT BERRIGAN President Arnold. Alan Boyd, Albert Brown, Dowdell Brown, James Burns, Gerald Burvant, George Burvant, Paul Christensen, Robert Cowan, Walter Crane, Michael Culver, Robert nnn ininrjnnr ' 9r, Beggars ' pledges trying to get their books signed pose a perplexing problem to the poor girl who is trying to get to her car. DeWitt, Robert Federal, Robert Fee, Henry Jr. Gremillion, John Hayes, Arthur Johnson. Thomas Larmann, Larry Larrison, James LeBlanc, John Libs, John Loveland, Dean McDermott, Bob McNamara, Lawrence Meyer, Thomas N ' iihaus. I con Morneau, James Oster. James Parnham, George Rice, Edward Simons, Stanley Smythe, Gene Tremoulet, Oliver Vairin, Charles Young. John 197 SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA Sigma Alpha Kappa fraternity, founded on De- cember 10. 1923. is one of the oldest social fraterni- ties on campus. SAK annually donates a scholastic award for philosophy, and also sponsors the annual SAK Boatride on the Steamer President, one of Loyola ' s five University functions. Active in all phases of campus life, SAK this year won the intramural football title, took first place in Blue Key Talent Nite skit competition and won the homecoming car decorations. SAK is also proud of the loyal and generous devotion of its alumni members to Loyola. CHARLES GOSLEE President til II JLJflJfciiJ !V? n o i . liii o p tt | ii A 8 i f f «w ■«- liUf JftJ Adolph, Kenneth Aucoin, Kenneth Aucoin, Van Bagert, Bernard Bakken, Karl Belou, Robert Bogart, William Broussard, George Buffa, Frank Caldwell, William Crisler, Daniel Uemarest, Joseph Dolertv, Kevin Elvir, Paul Flatley, William Grabb, Henry Jr. Gambino, Anthony Jr. Home, John Hoyt, Larry Ingles, Luis Ipse r, James Jackson, Carroll Jr. Johns, Robert Jones, Robert Kelly. Richard Krummel, William Lagarde, James Laganlr, Stewart Lambert, Henry Loisel, Donald Lyons, James MacMartin, Donald Martin, Daniel McMahon, Joseph, Jr. Meunier, Gtne Meyer. Francis Morse, James Morse, Tony Mumme, Jules Murphy, Benjamin O ' Callaghan, Dennis Pappalordo, Albert Parent, Lenon Parodi, William Parrino, Peter Peterson. Frank Powers, Rhett Prat, Gordon Quinlan, William Redmann, Robert Rhodes, Terry Roussel, Francis Seward, James Shannon, Clyde Steeg, Clarence Thayer. Ernest Toscano, Edmund Tschirn. Darrvl Vosberg, Wilfred Weber, Bobby Weigand, Joseph eigand, Sidney Winn, Robert Winters, Albert Winters. Rehm eager. Dennis 199 UPSILON BETA LAMBDA Upsilon Beta Lambda social fraternity was chartered on March 7. 1925. being the last social fraternity formed on campus. This year UBL won second place in the Talent Nite skit com- petition. They have also been actively supporting th Wolfpack and co-sponsored the Loyola-LSU game, holding a free sockhop after the game. Their annual events include the Shipwreck Party held during the spring and the Orphans picnic at city park for children of St. Elizabeth and Madonna Manor. This year the fraternity pledged 25 members bringing the mem- bership higher than in many years. The fraternity excels in bowling and boxing competition in the intramural program. DONALD JANSEN President Arias, Emanuel Blum, Thomas Carrara, Frank D ' Avignon, Joe Doyle, James Gallagher, Theodore Gonzalez, Paul Banos. Javier Boyle, Garry Jr. Cook, Jack Dawson, Andrew Enterante, Tony Geraci, Victor Grace, Robert Beggs, Bill Butler, Martin Jr. Cripple, Lloyd Dazet, Ralph Estorge, Leonard Giroir, Leo Grace, Thomas I tt5n? J Wl 1:00 Saloon dancer Tom Grace and Marshal — Duke Eugene Katsanis Dillon dance the twist in the Long Branch saloon during UBL ' s skit ' Classical Cowboys in Blue Key Talent Raphael, Nile. Robert Sardenga, Louis Scheuermann, Wayne Shepard, Michael Stryker, George Tallon, Jim Timmreck, Eric Wade, Frederick Young, Charles i J Kiefer, Robert Lafnurcade. Emile Jr. Lopez, Manuel Lopiccolo, John, Jr. McSweeney, Albert Marsala, Vincenzo v tasas ■ w Martinez, Robert Miller, Richard Nelson, Philip O f ffS Noonan, William Quackenbush, Willaim Raphael, David J — i J 201 NICKY NICHOL President KAPPA BETA GAMMA Newest addition to the social sororities on campus is the Zeta Chapter of Kappa Beta Gamma national sorority. Born in April of 1961, the new chapter showed relatively few growing pains as it was led through its first year of existence by president and foundress Nicky Nichol. Proudest achievement of the year was the winning of the intersorority homecoming decoration competition. Despite their present small size, the members have shown remarkable athletic prowess in the girls ' intra- mural competitions. As they celebrate their first anniversary in April, the KBG ' s have much to look forward to, and much to reminisce upon. They ' ve begun to establish traditions, among which are their Starlight Serenade, their snowball sale, and their winter formal. They boast of another ' tradition ' also, a characteristic feeling of strong unity among the members. With their eyes on the future, the sisters express the hope that their chapter will continue to grow in its achievements as it becomes a more and more valued addition to the national sorority and to Loyola. Bistes, Gail Brodrick, Elizabeth Carriere, Helena Clark. Carolyn Demonn, Dee Harness the Mustang, says KBG s decorations. fff VS - fJf m Loyolams gather around a part of KBG ' s winning Homecoming decoration. Their wolf really tamed the Mustangs by making him pull a cart in the midst of the K1!G corral. Duke. Bonnie Evan?. Bonita Gelpi. Lynn Giordano. Judith Grashoff. Jane Hardy, Margaret Haro. Ann Jacobi, Delia Larroux. Jean Krieger. Elizabeth Leroux, Sondra McDougal, Sandra Musmeci, Linda Reynolds, Patricia Strohmeyer, Dianne Toups. Barbara 203 PHI PHI PHI Phi Phi Phi sorority was founded in 1957, beginning with eleven charter members, and now after five years, increased to 71 active members. During that time, Tri Phi initiated the annual sorority Halloween party, and recently, the Absinthe House Soiree. This past year Tri Phi participated in the girls ' intramural league, the swimming meet, and took second place for the second straight year in the group division at Blue Key Talent Nite. Tri Phi also sponsors the annual Bingo Party for the Missions, and last year contributed the most among the sororities to the missions. Activities of the sorority include the Mother-Daughter Tea, Christmas party, and Anniversary Formal, monthly Mass and break- fast, and Spring Formal. Tri Phi is proud of its recently formed Alumna chapter, which is now active and functioning. LUCY SCHWAB President 204 Allen, Arden Babin, Diane Basile, ( lharlott Bellone, Bettj Bond. Barbara Broussard, vonne Cassagne, Catherine Cavanagh, Diane Childress, Linda Coco, Marilyn Coogan. Beverly Cosse, Chris ( lummings, Margaret Curry, Carol Daniel, Judith deLapouyade, Sheryl Dinon, Linda I liscon, Virginia Doyle, Man Drane, Judith Endom, Mary Erichson, Sharron Fabaclu-r. Marion Feehan, Beth Flatters, gnes Gehring, Susan Gilbert, Barbara Giscvius, Can, I Clas, Jud) ( lunter, Jane Hart, Susan Hartwell, Cynthia Hobson, Bobbie Klees. Barbara Klinger, Madelon LaCour, Judith Leak, Pamela Levy, Brenda Marks, Mary Marquer, Connie Masters, Helen McDonnell. Mell Mercante, Linda Metzler, Marianne Meyer, ( larolyn Miller, Mildred Moreno, Betty Naltv, Evelyn O ' Brien, Gail Palermo. Suzie Papania, Catherine Pitard, Lucie Ponton, Jan Prat, Jo nn Ken . Gretchen Ri ce. Jacqueline Rivet, Catherine Sanchez. Charlotte Satterlee, Audrey Shu i t . Lois Smith. Ln one Springer, Maria Strehle. Sharon Thomas. Sheila Torre. Joan Trosclair, Brenda vt ' allis. Kathryn Wood. Joan Yates. Kathleen 205 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Gamma Eta chapter of Tri Sigma is seeing its first year on campus as a national sorority. Formerly the local sorority. Beta Alpha Epsilon. it is the oldest sorority at Loyola, having been founded in 1950. The group be- came Tri Sigma officially in January. Tri Sigma, a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, was founded in 1898 in Farmville. Va. It maintains over 60 collegiate and 125 alumnae chapters. The sorority ' s chief national philanthropic work is the support of the children ' s wing of the North Carolina Hospital, Chapel Hill, N. C. Traditional functions of the former BAE and present Gamma Eta chapter are the Backward ' s Dance, Christmas party, house parties, the Robbie Page Memorial fund, Founders ' Day banquet, Mother-Daughter tea, Daddy-Daughter seafood supper and the spring and winter formals. The members are presently anxiously awaiting the national convention to be held this June in Biloxi. Miss. VICKI HANFORD President Carriere, Carolyn Casey, Suzy Christman, Christine Cotton, Joan Crisham, Margaret Davis, Sandra Dill, Giselda Donallan, Kathleen iO . GAMMA ETA CHAPTER Bordage! Candy Skit star Gaye Sadie Hawkins Saucier escorts Wilson, during the royal parade. the King of the Backwards Dance, Val Ducote, Y ette Falcon, Ruth Friedman, Lynn Ganucheau, Margaret Glindmeyer, Renee Guenther, Verna Guibault, Nancy Guillot, Glennal Haight, Wanda Hallaron. Margaret Hardouin, Gwen Hattier, Bonnie Himmaugh, Rose Juneau. Diane Keily, Karen King. Paula King. Sheila Krupa, Mary Lagarde, Veronica Liglitcap, Linda Maggio, Beth McCarthy, Frances Dee McCulloch, Kalhy McGinnis, Patricia More, Judith Morvant, Anne Papas. Constance Parker. Jean Parreco, Gloria Pepper, Kathleen Pazold, Dawleen Rodosti, Carol Rinderle, Jacquelyn Saucier, Gaye Scofield. Jacqueline Traina, Linda Vidacovich, Carol Yidaoovich. Marilyn 207 THETA PHI ALPHA 208 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Kemper, Judith Kerper, Constance Lafayette, Patricia Lund, Cathy McMurray, Barbara Maher, Ann Marsala, Antonia Perez, Virginia Puglia, Kathleen Pumilia, Dawn Roger, Laurelee Saba, Fareda Schmedtje, Sandra Shea, Deirdre Sliman, Cynthia Smith, Charlotte Smith, Gerrie Stephens, Elizabeth Stromatt, Linda Talbot, Suzanne Thomas. Eddie Valenti, Cathy Valerio, Laurie Valle, Silvia Van Geffen, Ann Viellion, Rhoda Westrick, Judy Winn, Sharon Wogan, Lynne Zimmer, Joan On the fifteen th of September 1958. thirteen Loyola coeds petitioned for permission to bring another sorority on campus. One month later the student council granted a charter to Phi Theta Alpha, probationary chapter of Theta Phi Alpha national Catholic fraternity for women. During the first year, the members initiated two university functions which were to become tradi- tions: a cocoa party after the carol sing and the Swamp Stomp in the spring. Alpha Beta chapter of Theta Phi Alpha was formally installed on Nov. 28, 1959. In these years the girls have distinguished themselves by twice winning the university ' s Scholarship Cup. 209 Honorary H ea m at- _ v — Jtii.fcUiii AGRAMONTE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President — Gerald Burns Vice-President — Jammes Morneau Secretary — Fred Bruni Treasurer — Elbert Goodier, III First row — Michael Barlow, Fred Bruni. Max Buja, Gerald Burns, Thomas Butler, George Crozier. Second row — Elbert Goodier, III, Boyd Helm, Roy Hemelt, William Houk, Charles King, Clement Lartique. Third row — James Morneau, Christopher Meyers, Mary Monturi, Ralph Nix, III, Doris Pfeiffer, James Robinson. Fourth row — Walter Scheuermann, Richard Stoebner, Colin Thomas, John Valentino, Donald Weilbaecher. MdtMmk ALPHA SIGMA NU JESUIT SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OFFICERS President — Robert Winn I ice-President — Lawrence McNamara Secretary — Robert Becker Treasurer — Donald Jansen First roiv: Issac Appleton, John Chavanne, David Doan, Clarence Dolese, James Doyle, Walter Eckert, Jr. Second row — James Foley, III, Charles Goslee, Jr., Lawrence Henneberger, Don Jansen, Trista Jimenez, Arthur Kingsmill. Third row — Frank Lake, Vincent LoCoco, Lawrence McNamara, Christopher Meyer, Albert North, Harry Prieto. Fourth row — Carl Schexnayder, James Skiffington, Carl Smith, Frank Tusa, Rob- ert Winn, Dennis Yeager. 210 H. sry BETA ALPHA PSI ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY OFFICERS President — Joseph Bonsignore Vice-President — Kenneth Aucoin Secretary — Carol Roadosti Treasurer — Lucinda Guzman First row — Kenneth Aucoin, Joseph Bon- signore, Ralph Dazet, Leo Giroir, Lucinda Guzman, James Hingle. Second row — Patrick O ' Dowd, Harry Prieto, Carol Rodosti, Carl Ruch, Carl Sclafide. : MtfifcKil fct BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President — Richard Stoebner Vice-President — James Morneau Secretary-Treasurer — George Crozier First row — Michael Barlow, Fred Bruni, Maz Buja, Gerald Burns, Thomas Butler, Linda Casler. Second row — Gail Coons, George Crozier, Elbert Goodier, III, Jane Gunter, Bonnie Hattier, Roy Hemelt. Third row — Bill Houk, Robert Kinberger, Charles King, Vincent Kuluz, Patricia Lind- sey, Dean Loveland. Fourth row — Patricia McGinnis, Carolyn Meyer, Kathleen Miller, Mary Montuori, Judy Moore, James Morneau. Fifth row — Charles Morvant, Ralph Nix, III, Carol Perez, Doris Pfeiffer, James Robinson, Walter Scheuermann. Sixth row — Richard Stoebner, Colin Thomas, Donald Weilbaecher. 211 Honorary BETA EPSILON UPSILON MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY OFFICERS President — Verna Guenther Vice-President — Madeline Olivier Secretary — Kathleen Cullen Treasurer — Catherine Rivet First row — Aileen Andre, Irene Berger, Rosalyn Cabibi, Kathleen Cullen, Judith Drane. Second row — Bonnie Duke, Jenine Eby, Gloria Farmer, Susan Gehring, Verna Guenther. Third row — Ann Haro, Mary Ann Kelly. Brynn Kessler, Paula King, Sheila King. Fourth row — Jackie LaGraize, Sandra McDonald, Pat O ' Brien, Madeline Olivier, Pat Pareti. Fifth row — Jackie Rinderle, Catherine Rivet, Barbara Toups, Linda Traina, Carol Vidacovich. £ diMM BETA GAMMA SIGMA BUSINESS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President — William Caldwell Vice-President — Donald Jansen First row — Anthony Fleming, Lawrence Henneberger, Donald Jansen. 212 Ho rary ' rr ' V + U M, John Chavanne Charles Goslee, Jr. Lawrence Henneberger Donald Jansen Lawrence McNamara BLUE KEY HONOR FRATERNITY OFFICERS President — James Skiffington 1st Vice-President — Donald Jansen 2nd Vice-President — Patrick O ' Donnell Corresponding Secretary — Darryl Tschirn Recording Secretary-Treasurer — Charles Goslee, Jr. Membership in Blue Key. national honor fraternity, is the mark of outstanding leaderhip, conspicuous service, and noteworthy scholastic achievement. The fraternity, founded on December 14, 1931, recognizes outstanding leaders who have rendered dis- tinguished service to the university and who maintain a high scholastic standing. Each year Blue Key presents an award to the most outstanding organization on the campus and for the past 19 years has sponsored a stage Talent Nite. the proceeds of which are used for campus improvements. Htf l Francis Meyer Bill Moore Patrick O ' Donnell C. Emmett Push Theodore Pfister Kenneth Sills w « ■ James Skiffington J. B. Smith, III Darryl Tschirn Robert Winn Dennis i eager 213 Honorary Aile Andre Christine Christman Alice Coig Punkin Conant Kathy Cullen Mary Doyle Kathy Eberle Lvnn Friedn CARDINAL KEY HONOR SORORITY OFFICERS President — Rhoda Viellion Vice-President — Christine Christman Recording Secretary — Aileene Andre Corresponding Secretary — Lucy Schwab Treasurer — Kay Poole Membership in Cardinal Key, national honor fra- ternity, is the mark of outstanding leadership, note- worthy scholastic achievement, conspicuous service, and personality. The sorority, founded in February, 1953. recognizes outstanding coed leaders who have rendered distin- guished service to the university and who maintain a high scholastic standing. They sponsor the annual High School Day and take charge of high school recruiting. Verna Guenther Carolyn Meyer Madeline Olivier Kay Poole Lucy Schwab Rhoda Viellion 214 TT DELTA THETA PHI LAW FRATERNITY OFFICERS Dean — George Mouledoux Vice-Dean — Joseph Weilbaecher Tribune — Milton Masinter Exchequer — Charles Cahibi, Jr. Master of the Ritual — Bernie Grenrood First row — Owen Bradley, Don De- boisblanc, William Detweiler, Bernie Grenrood, Arthur Kingsmill, Pat .McDonough. foffit d l ' i 1 i, Second row — Lawrence McNamara, Robert Martin, Milton Masinter, Salvadore Mule, Steve Perez, Dominic Raviotta. Third row — Peter Salatich, Irwin Sanders, Joe Taranto, Joseph Weilbaecher, Robert Winn. KAPPA EPSILON NU PHARMACEUTICAL SORORITY OFFICERS President — Andra Capaci Vice-President — Beth Maggio Secretary — Susan Mollere Treasurer — Mary Lou Daniel First row — Fran Andollina, Anne Bradley, Andra Capaci, Lynda Casler, Cathy Sassagne. Second row — Sylvia Casteix, Gail Coons, Mary Lou Daniel, Judy Giodano, Jane Gunter. Third row — Jackie Leung, Beth Maggio, Susan Mollere. RHO CHI PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President — Albert North Vice-President — Jerry Kellerman Secretary — David Doan Treasurer — Dr. Josephine Sirragusa First row — David Doan, ' Jerry Kellerman, Albert North. Second row — Dr. Peter Ratto, Dr. Josephine Sirragusa. 2 IS Honorary PHI BETA MUSIC AND SPEECH FRATERNITY OFFICERS President — Sandra McDougal Vice-President — Aline Rault Secretary — Edna Smith Treasurer — Carolyn Nastasi First row — Christine Christman, Alice Coig, Dorinda Downes, Cindy Floren- tine), Lynn Gelpi. Second row — Wanda Haight, Mary K. Harrington, Linda Lightcap, Sandra McDougal, Carolyn Nastasi. Third row — Aline Rault, Carole Smith, Edna Smith, Regina Steiner. ♦ 4 SCABBARD AND BLADE ROTC SOCIETY OFFICERS President — Bryan Torres Vice-President — Tristan Jimenez Treasurer — Ronald Jung Secretary — Lawrence Lagarde : First row — Kenneth Aucoin, John Chavanne, Willia.a Curry, Jack Dardis, Charles Goslee, Second row — Ronald Guidry, John Home, Tristan Jimenez, Ronald Jung, Harold Kuhnell, James Lagarde, Lawrence Lagarde. Third row — Tom Meyer, Alex Ortolano, Don Planchard, Harry Prieto. Carl Kurh. Bryan Torres. Fourth row — Darryl Tschirn, Lonnie Vrooman, Eddie Wahden, Sid Weigand. 2 SIGMA PI SIGMA PHYSICS SOCIETY OFFICERS President — Victor La Garde Vice-President — Manuel Lopez Secretary — Carl Smith Treasurer — Emile Flauss First row — Paul Boudreaux, Emile Flauss, Victor La- Garde, Manuel Lopez, Robert Martinez. Second row — C. Emmett Pugh, Marion Reine, Carl Smith, Rene Smith, Stanton Truxillo. A,M V £ ' , til THIRTY JOURNALISM SOCIETY OFFICERS President — Bert Emke Vice-President — John Quigley Secretary — Eugene Katsanis First row — Phyllis Daroca, Bert Emke, Eugene Katsanis, Pam Leak. Second row — John Quigley, Lucien Salvant, Gaye Saucier. mm v C. VICTOR VIGNES ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President — George Grafton Vice-President — Isaac Appleton Secretary — Richard Chafin Treasurer — Gordon Everitt First row — Isaac Appleton, Riley Armantrout, Lucius Doucet. Second roiv — James Jones, Thomas Speidel. 217. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 2 ! i Athletics 219 In the traditional battle with rival Spring Hill, the Wolves managed to run away with the ball game, beating the Badgers, 100-66. Here is some of the action under the Loyola goal during the game. 220 Loyola Basketball 1961-1962 When the 1961-62 season opene d, the Pack counted heavily on the services of outstanding sophomores up from last year ' s phenom- enal freshman team that compiled a record of 19-1. During the lengthy season the Pack started, sometimes three, four, or even five sophs. Generally, the front line of the Pack was composed of Captain Gene Turni (6-6 1 i ' ) and Ken Ryan l6-5 1 l ) at forwards, and rangy Bobby Luegers ( 6-7 ) at center. Luegers and Turni who led the pack in scoring this year were the top two scorers off the freshman team. Both boys are strong rebounders and pulled down most of the Pack ' s rebounds both on offense and defense. Rvan. who is like a tiger under the boards, has a very good jump shot from 20 feet out. This season there were four boys who spent equal time at the top of the keyhole, seniors Darryl Tschirn and Bobby Weber, along with sophomores Larry Hoyt and Ed Kennedy. Hoyt is also a star on the diamond for the Pack, playing first base. Two other sophs were pushing — even alternating with the three big men during the season. Wayne Pietri and Marty Niehaus. Pietri. who is 6-1. is probably the best jumper on the squad. When the team was working out on isometric contractions to im- prove their jumping ability. Coach Bill Gardiner said that if Pietri improved his jumping much more he would be jumping over the backboards. 221 Loyola was the first university in the United States to play night football. This is the old Loyola Stadium, lights a-glistening during one of the many grid practice sessions. It was this way, way way back when . . . Then Football Is Gone, Now There Are Football was King once upon a time at Loyola, but the King died during the late thirties and there was no more football here at the University. There are no more pep squads dancing up in front of the antique wooden stands; there are no more Frank Sullivans charging at enemy linesmen. There are no more Clay Calhouns nor ' ' Buckey Moores running at opposing teams with the ferocity of the Wolfpack they represented. Today, the old football field listens to the soft-shoes of the intramural gridders, to the spiked-shoes of the Loyola varsity baseballers, and to the steady, Hut-2-3-4 of the university ' s ROTC cadets. Times have changed and so has the Loyola football field. Mural stars in action during the year and Now . . . 223 Then . . . Loyola University ' s Old Gymnasium Many of the great athletes in Loyola history worked out in the little, wooden hand- box which served as the University ' s gym for many decades. The gym seated about 800. packed in like sardines, but there were some glorious moments for the Wolfpack during the tenure of its existence. The new Loyola fieldhouse was built in 1954. 224 and Now . . . The new Loyola fieldhouse not only houses the athletic teams of the university, but also is the scene of such university-wide events as commencement, Talent Night, and convocations. 225 When Bill Gardiner was named to assume duties as athletic director and varsity basketball coach at Loyola, in June 1959. it was almost like one of the faculty changing provinces. During the previous thirteen years. Bill had made life miserable for the Wolfpack as coach of the Spring Hill Badgers, a sister Jesuit institution in Mobile. Alabama. In 26 meetings with the Wolfpack. Gardiner ' s Badgers, at one time operating without any athletic scholarships, had won 12 games — a fine accom- plishment for a school with an enrollment one-fourth the size of Loyola. The 40-year-old graduate of Georgetown Uni- versity, a native of Washington. D. C, took over at Springhill in 1946 and gradually built a sound athletic program. He made Spring Hill one of the leading small- college cage powers in the land. In 1954. his Badg- ers defeated Florida and Georgia to win the Gator Bowl ... in ' 56 they defeated Clemson and Mem- phis State to win Senior Bowl honors ... in ' 57 they repeated as Senior Bowl Kings. Bill, who received his Master of Arts degree from Maryland in 1952, is married to the former Mary Webster of Washington. D. C. They have four sons — Jimmy. 17: Johnny, 15; Jerry, 13; and Jay, 4. A picture of concentration Now, look son, we ' ll do it this way 226 Loyola VARSITY ROSTER— 1961-62 No. Name, Hometown, H. S. Coach Pos. Ht. Wt. 11 John Chavanne G Alexandria, La. De La Salle— John Altobello 16 Larry Hoyt G Little Rock, Ark. Catholic— Mike Malham 14 Ed Kennedy G Rumson, N. J, Red Bank Catholic— Don Czok 31 Bob Luegers C Jasper, Ind. Jasper — Barney Scott 23 Marty Niehaus F Ferdinand, Ind. St. Ferdinand— Mark Lagrange 22 Wayne Pietri G-F New Orleans De La Salle— John Altobello 25 Ken Ryan F Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J. Hasbrouck Hgts. — Jack Palmer 21 Darryl Tschirn G New Orleans Jesuit — Mel Lagarde 24 Gene Turni (Captain) F Herrin, HI. Herrin — Bob Hutchinson 12 Bob Weber G New Orleans St. Aloysius — Carl Lavie 5-11 5-11 6-0! i 6-7 6-3 61 6-5 ' 2 6-1 6-6! i 3-11 155 175 170 2(10 170 175 K.5 ; iii! 170 Class Junior Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Senior Soph. Senior 228 Varsity Squad LOYOLA VARSITY— 1961-62: Bottom row, left to right are Bob Weber, .Marty Niehaus, Darryl Tscbirn, Gerry Gardiner, ball boy. and Larry Hoyt, Ed Kennedy and Bill Delaney, Mgr. Top row, left to right: Coach Bill Gardiner, John Chavanne, Ken Ryan, Bob Luegers, Capt. Gene Turni, Wayne Pietri, and Assistant Coach Ken Stibler. 229 Assistant Coach Ken Stibler Thirty-year-old Ken Stibler is a product of Bayonne. N. J. High. Bayonne Junior College and Seton Hall from where he graduated in 1953 with a bachelor of science in business management. It was his vast knowledge of the New Jersey-New York area and his competence as a scout that brought him in contact with Bill Gardiner when Bill was at Spring Hill. Ken ' s background iricludes scouting for North Carolina and Navy, coaching service teams and serving as assistant at Montclair State College in New Jersey. Ken, whose freshman team last season posted a sparkling 19-1 mark, is married to Dorothy Chmiel. They have two children, Kenneth Robert, 3 years, and Leigh Ann, 2 years. Tennis Coach, Too Ken is a worrier, sometimes Talks things over with Guard Ed Kennedy 230 Baseball Lou Rags Sche Top men in the diamond sport call Lou Rags Scheuermann one of. the best college coaches in America. And he has the record to back up this state- ment. Last year, the Scheuermann-tutored Wolves had a 15-1 record. Through the years, Scheuermann has coached the Loyola Wolves to outstanding records. Over- all, and prior to the 1962 season, his record at Loyola read : 52 victories and only 18 losses. He has lost only eight games in the past three years. Many of the stars who Rags developed here at Loyola were signed to large bonus contracts by the major league teams. It ' s a conservative guess that Rags has sent nearly a quarter of a million dollars of baseball players into the professional leagues. Director of Intramurals He doubles in brass, too. Lou Rags Scheuermann is also director of intramurals at Loyola. Since he started his job in this capacity several years ago the Loyola in- tramural program has tripled in size and it is comparable to any program of its kind in the country. The turnout for the intramural program this past year was the largest ever. Raas checks over mural equipment with Loyola ' s trainer, Sidney Wade. 231 The Wolfpack Captain Gene Turni growls and groans, sometimes, when he goes up in the air after a rebound. The lanky soph is one of the best jumpers on the team. i ' H I 1 w« v % • 1 ki (rn 1 Hjf : Hf ' 0-. r --■ mm — - 35 :.bHS Km ■fyyi j J hH Nj HKd«3§L HA Despite being 6 ft. 6% in. tall, Gene is one of the better ball handlers on Coach Bill Gardiner ' s Wolfpack. He is adept at faking close in and a good man with a hook shot. Gene Turni Height — 6 ft. 6V2 inches Class — Sophomore Age— 18 Weight— 200 lbs. Home — Herrin, Illinois GENE TURNI — He is the first sophomore to be captain of the Loyola cage team in its history. An instinctive leader on the cage team, he received more than 125 college offers when he finished high school. He is a national merit scholar and an academic leader at Loyola as well as a leader on the hardwood. He was the second highest scorer on last year ' s freshman team which compiled a 19-1 record. He averaged 11 rebounds per game. In high school. Gene lettered in track and basketball. He holds the record at Herrin High in Herrin, 111. for the high hurdles, and in the high jump as well. In the high jump he cleared the bar at 6 ft. 2%. inches. In three years of high school basketball, he scored 1709 points. Gene was a unanimous choice of his teammates for the captaincy of the Wolfpack for the 1961-62 season. Loyola Star Kenny Ryan, No. 25, gets an assist from Marty Niehaus as the pair battle for a rebound against the University of Houston Cougars. The Varsity With football on the sidelines since the late thirties, basketball has been the major sport on the Loyola campus. The year of the renaissance after sev- eral poor seasons was scheduled for 1961- 62, but Coach Bill Gardiner predicted that it was a year too soon. The word was sent out that his boys were inexperienced, that bench strength was lacking and that the schedule was a bit too rough. Gardiner proved himself a prophet, for his predictions came true during the lengthy season. The ' Wolves were too young, the bench was weak, and the schedule was murder. The Wolves started the season in fine fettle, hitting out on the road for the first game against the Louisiana State Tigers in Baton Rouge. Kenny Ryan, the Pack ' s best rebounder, goes up in the air for a tap against the University of Houston. Gene Turni, No. 24, watches the effort. 234 Senior Bobby Weber grimaces as he steps on the foot of a Memphis State defender and loses possession of his dribble. Memphis State won. Varsity Round Up Capt. Gene Turni taps in a two-pointer for the Wolves against Spring Hill. Wolves Bow to Tigers LSU ' s Experienced Tigers, taking advantage of Loyola errors late in the ball game, went on to defeat the Wolves. 57-48, in the opening game of the season for both teams. Five sophomores started for Loyola, forward Kenny Ryan leading the balking attack with 13 points and snar- ing 16 rebounds off the boards. Bobby McLoughlin. later to lose his scholarship at LSU. led the Tigers with 13 points. 235 Wolves Rout Aggies California A M proved little more than a workout for the Wolves who opened their home court slate with a • 93-63 victory. The Wolves, led again by Kenny Ryan, pulled down the amazing total of 76 rebounds during the uneven contest. Six of the Wolves hit in double figures, with Bobby Luegers topping the page with 18. Alabama in Victory Reserve Guard, JOHN CHAVANNE Following the easy Cal Aggie victory, the Wolves went back on the road for a tilt with Alabama. Alabama, hardly a cage power, but riding on the spirit of a great football season, took the Wolves in tow during the late stages for a 57-52 victory. Senior Darryl Tschirn led the Wolves with 10 points, while Kenny Ryan had 11 rebounds. The Wolves blew the game in the late stages, inexperience again pre- vailing. Sophomore, DARRYL TSCHIRN Sophomore center Bobby Lueguers, against the Spring Hill Badgers No. 31, tries to get free for a driving layup 236 Guard Larry Hoyt sets one up against Memphis State as Wayne Pietri tries to get loose. Marty Niehaus, sophomore forward, pulls down a rebound from as Loyola bowed to Houston handful of Cougars S P ng Hill Easv Twice Thanks to cousin Spring Hill. Loyola ' s record was enhanced by two easy wins, the first coming in the fieldhouse. The olves had it easv. winning. 100-60. with Bobby Lueguers hitting for 23 points. In Mobile, the Badgers offered a little more resistance, but the Wolves prevailed, win- ning 91-1 i . The Lone Star State proved to be rough for the Lovolans as thev bowed to I evis Tech in Lubbock. 87-77. However, the Wolves broke even on the trip by dusting off North Texas State. 60-54. 237 Mean Old Cougars After bowing to Centenary in Shreveport, 66-64, Loyola came home to face the Houston Cougars. Houston, sporting a tall, rugged team, used fierce rebounding and some excellent inshooting for a 68-57 victory over the Wolves. Loyola gave the taller Texans a battle for most of the game, but weak rebounding took its toll and the Wolves lost. Wolves Beat Chiefs Turning in their best game of the season, the Wolves bounced the Indians from Oklahoma City, a team with a good offense and little defense. It was strictly an upset, 76-73, but a good win for the young Wolves. Kenny Ryan led the Wolves with 22 points. UARRYL T.SCHIRN Senior Guard Where is the ball, these Loyola and Spring Hill Badgers appear to be of the basket. saying as the roundball disappears over the top 238 Loyola of Chicago Scores Three Negro stars led the Chicago Loyola squad to a victory over Loyola. Brotherly love was out as Coach George Ireland poured it on and the Chicagoans won. 96-73. The Wolves tried hard, but they simply weren ' t up to the task of holding the Lovola team. Two Wins on Road Dartmouth and Fordham were easy victims of the Wolves on their swing through the East. Minus Gene Tumi. Loyola beat Dartmouth, 74-54, with Darryl Tschirn getting 25 points. Kenny Ryan, hailing from nearbv New Jersey, showed his friends some stylish plav as he got 21 points and 11 rebounds in the 74-62 victory over Fordham. The third game found the weary Wolves looking at the wrong side of a 84-74 win as Connecticut got hot in the second half for the victory. Senior Guard. BOBBY WEBER Bobby Weber drives in for an easy layup against the California Aggies. 239 Center Bobby Luegers drives in past a pair of defenders for the Spring Hill Badgers. Guard Ed Kennedy gets in and high for a layup against Sprint; Hill. Tigers Win Second LSU ' s Tigers took their second straight victory over the Wolves, winning, 77-61, in the fieldhouse. Loyola played a poor first half and came right back to play ragged ball in the opening minutes of the second half. Meanwhile, LSU rang up a 20-point lead. The Wolves caught fire and narrowed the lead to six points, but the Tigers regained their poise and went on to win. New Record for Wolves The high-scoring Tampa team provided the Wolves with just the right spark for a high-scoring game. Loyola, playing its best offensive game of the season, set a new scoring record by dunking in 106 points, while Tampa managed but 78. Darryl Tschirn hit a season ' s high for a Loyola plaver by grabbing 27 points during the game. The 106 points erased the record of 101 points set against the Florida State Seminoles several seasons ago. Gene Turni. captain of the Wolves, and nursing an in- jured ankle, sat out the record-breaking performance. Capt. Gene Turni gets the tap or but the Houston team won the ball all Houston Cougars, same. ED KENNEDY WAYNE PIETRI LARRY HOYT Varsity Round Up Sophomore forward Marty Niehaus battles for the ball against the taller Houston Couga rs. Kenny Ryan hits from the side against Memphis Stale. Center, BOBBY LUEGERS Wolves Top William and Mary After the record-smashing game with Tampa, Loyola came right back the next night to handle the William and Mary quint, 67-62. The Wolves again played without Capt. Gene Turni and Center Bobby Luegers, who was injured in the Tampa clash, plaved only at half speed. Scrappy Kennv Rvan as usual led the Wolves in the battle off the boards, while Wayne Pietri. subbing for the injured Turni. also played a good board game and sparkled with his shooting. Miami of Florida Bows Loyola conquered another Florida team, whipping the Hurri- canes of Miami. 113-70, in the fieldhouse for their third straight victory within a period of five davs. It was the longest winning streak of the season for the Wolves. KENNV RYAN, the Pack ' s top rebounder in most games Wavne Pietri vesl moves nail a lainst Cal Aggies Gene Tumi hooks one in against Spring Hill Asst. varsity Coach, Kenny Stibler, black suit, lectures tl to be getting the brunt of the lecture. Wolves during a timeout session. Kenny Ryan appears Bobby Luegers makes an easy one against the Memphis State Tigers. Record Smashed Again Led by Kenny Ryan, Loyola routed the University of Miami Hurricanes, 113-70, in the fieldhouse, smashing the university ' s scoring record of 106 points set just three nights before against the University of Tampa. Loyola started out by firing in baskets at a rapid rate and the game was decided by half-time. The Wolves stretched out their lead in the second half to win easily. The Wolves closed out their road season, bowing to Oklahoma City, Louisville and Memphis State. They came home to close out the season and lost to Morehead State. IKm 3 v 4 m m ? M : H1 B r ii! 244 Wow! The ball has gone flat as guard Ed Kennedy tries to move in against the California Aggies. Loyola won the game, easily, in the season ' s home opener. Kenny Ryan practices a pas- Marty Niehaus passes one off 245 THE FROSH SC 246 J AD Roster Name John Kosakowski Ronnie Lopez __. Ken Hoffman Larry Simon John Gehrian A. Schwartzmann Richard Gruner Gene McGetrick Ht. Wt. Hometown 6-3 183 Bayonne, N. J. 6-0 165 New Orleans 5-11 160 Crestwood, N. Y. 6-1 175 New Iberia, La. 6-3 185 Bayonne, N. J. 5-6 136 New Orleans 5-10 165 New Orleans 6-5V 2 185 New York City 247 The Frosh . . Coach Ken Stibler started out the school year with just five boys on his freshman squad. Before the opening day of practice he had five additional boys out for the team. The eight-man team which started the season put up some fine showings during the season against some good teams in the area. A major achievement during the year was an upset win over the Dade County Junior College ' 5, ' which brought an undefeated 6-0 record into the Loyola field- house, but left with a 6-1 mark. Through the season the Wolf- pups developed and Coach Stibler was highly pleased with the team during the season. One of the stars of the frosh team was 6-5% Gene McGetrick of New York City. He led the ' Pups in scoring and in just about even thing else. 248 Guard, RONNIE LOPEZ Forward, JOHN GEBKIAN Guard, KEN HOFFMAN Guard, RICK GRUNER Center, GENE McGETRICK Forward, JOHN KOSAKOWSKI Basketball Statistics . . . Final Wolfpack team and individual scoring Player G Ken Ryan 23 Darryl Tschirn 21 Bob Luegers 23 Gene Turni 20 Ed Kennedy 23 Wayne Pietri 22 Larry Hoyt ... 23 Marty Niehaus 22 Bob Weber . 18 John Chavanne 13 LOYOLA . 23 Opponents 23 ir; PCT. FT PCT. REB. AVG. PF T1 , AVG 236-99 .419 121-99 .818 257 11.1 (,!! 297 12.9 223-104 .466 37-25 .676 18 2.2 ■lO 233 11.1 179-70 .396 124-81 .65 1 163 7.0 55 221 9.6 182-78 .428 77-38 .494 168 8.4 7(1 L94 0.7 157-63 .401 80-64 .800 85 3.6 52 190 8.2 170-64 .378 43-31 .721 97 1.1 46 159 7.2 191-74 .387 38-32 .842 56 2.4 15 180 7., , 131-63 .480 21-13 .619 68 3.1 12 139 6.3 72-29 .403 35-22 .629 L5 0.8 26 80 4.4 11-8 .727 11-10 .909 7 0.5 1 26 2.0 1552-652 .420 587-415 .707 1057 45.9 113 1719 74.7 1478-648 .437 590-406 .689 1029 44.7 127 1702 74.0 1961-62 Season ' s Record 57 Louisiana State U. ... .. 48 63 California Aggies 93 58 Alabama . 51 66 Spring Hill 100 87 Texas Tech 77 54 North Texas .... 60 91 Phillips Oilers 80 66 Centenary 64 68 Houston ... 57 73 Oklahoma City ... 76 87 Memphis State 76 96 Loyola of Chicago 73 ' Exhibition Game 54 Dartmouth 74 62 Fordham 74 84 Connecticut ... 74 77 Louisiana State U. 61 77 Spring Hill ...... .. 91 78 Tampa 106 62 William and Mary . ...... 67 70 Miami of Fla. 113 88 Oklahoma City 82 101 Memphis State . 58 100 Louisville ... 65 74 Morehead (Ky.) 79 Won 11— Lost 12 250 LOYG ARE TOPS! BASEBALL Baseball has been one of top sports at Loyola since the end of World War II and the 1962 edition of the Wolfpack kept up the tradition of never having a losing season. JUNIOR FREDDIE WOESSNER . . . moved to outfield THE COACHES and THE CAPTAIN— Ass ' t Coach Bob Stechmann, left, goes over a few pre-game details with Team Captain Ed Wahden, and Coach Lou Rags Scheuermann. 251 Baseball Sluggers Members of the 1962 Loyola Wolfpack diamond squad are silting, left to right, Fred Woessner, Ken Lanudry, Clavton Borne, AI Montreuil, and hill Werlrag; kneeling, Wayne Pietri, Bob Powell. Fred Schwartz, Ronnie Lopez, Taylor Walet, Gerry Brady, and Ed Wahden; Standing .Coach Lou Rags Scheuermann, Pete Vollenweider, Joe McMahon, Coach Bob Steehman, Larry Hovt, Lou Triche, Bob Delpedio, Athletic Director Bill Gardiner. 252 The Roster PITCHERS Bobby Delpedio ... Senior Pete Vollenweider ... Junior Ronnie Lopez .. Freshman Wayne Pietri . Sophomore CATCHERS Fred Schwartz Senior Joe McMahon ... Sophomore Lou Triche ... ... Sophomore INFIELDERS Wayne Pietri ... ... Sophomore Ken Adolph Junior Gerry Brady .. Senior Taylor Walet . Freshman Clayton Borne . Freshman AI Montreuil ... Freshman Bob Powell .. . Sophomore OLTFIELDERS Fred Woessner .. .. Junior Ed Wahden .. Senior Lam Hoyt — Sophomore Bill Werling ... ... Sophomore Ken Lanudry . Freshman L i. ' - :: ;. 253 Baseball Wayne Pietri (lop), Bobby Delpedio (left), and Ed Wahden (right) relax a few minutes before they venture out to another same. Coach Scheuermann and pitcher Bobby Delpedio talk things over about pitching plans. The captain of this year ' s squad is hard hitting out- fielder Ed Wahden. 254 Discussing how to pitch to the opponents are the Pack s three catchers Fred Schwartz (left), Joe McMahon (center), and Lou Triehe (right). First string catcher Fred Schwartz swings few hats to loosen up before practice. Freshman liurler Ronnie Lopez was tough in the clutches during the season. Senior pitcher I ol l Delpedio u.ia tl work horse of the staff. Wayne Pietri, who turned down a number of pro offers, was a big help in the pitching department. Infielders — This season Loyola ' s infield was composed of. left to right. Bobby Powell, third base. Al Montreuil shortstop, Gerry Bradey, second base, and S ayne Pietn, first base. Loyola ' s long ball hitting outfield are left to right, Larry II, .M. captain Ed Wahden, and Freddie Woessner. -Outfielders Tennis at Loyola Coach Ken Stibler ' s squad was more experienced this year, but due to their ver rough schedule did not fare too well. George Crozier and Warren Cashio were both two year lettermen on the team. Stibler has an excellent prospect in freshman Don Drury. The team and Coach Stibler selected George Crozier to be the team captain. The team schedule was highlighted with a set ol matches against Lamar Tech. a perennial powerhouse on the tennis courts. The 1962 Loyola varsity tennis team are, left to right. Bobby Morrow. I). .11 Drury, Warren Casliio. George Crozier. ami Charles Wolf. obby Morrow gets set to return a serve. Charles Wolf hits a backhand smash Tennis captain George Crozier looks seriously over the situation before prac- tice. Don Drury was a consistent netter. 258 Warren Cashio hits a bullet like serve. Linksmen . . . Things began to look up for the Pack golfers this season. One gauge is the fact that in 1960-61 their record was 0-1 in the fall and 1-7 in the spring. This fall the golfers broke even on four matches in the fall. Coach Innes Millar III has a good returning nucleus to build around. Millar will have junior Frank Jemsek and freshman Mickey Cooper. Next in line are Dimitry Morvant and John Coman. a couple of seasoned juniors. Morvant acted as captain for the linksmen for this Near. This year ' s golf team that compiled one of the finest records of the past few years was composed of left to right, kneeling, Rhett Powers Mike Buehart, Dimitry Mnnant. and Fred Woessner; standing, Mickey Cooper. John Coman. Frank Jemsek. and Coach Innes Millar III. 259 Frank Jemsek gets used to lining up putts on rough ground. Coach Innes Millar III gives a few pointers to captain Dimitry Morvant. Captain of this year ' s linksraen is Dimitry Morvant. 260 Intramurals . . . Jerry Rault strains every muscle in his body to get that extra yardage in the broad jump. Al Winters, lejt, and Spiro Cosse, right, congratulate each other after their victories in the shut put and the discus, respectively. Track Track started the intramural program off with a big blast, as the Dents copped the annual meet. The Dents team was composed of only four men. Those four were: Tom Scott, Neil Morgan. Spiro Cosse. and Bob Brooks. These four men were able to score a total of 182.5 points for their squad, while SAK. who finished second in the meet , scored 135 points. Intramural director. Lou ' Rags Scheuermann, said that this was the best track meet that had ever been conducted at Loyola. Bobby Caswell breaks the tape just ahead of Jerry Ruch in winning the 75 yard dash. 1 I 1 w ' — ' ■ ■ ! 26! Powder Puff Bowl . . . King Marvin Cavalliim sit- with his Jukes, Hon Jansen, right, and Pat Berrigan. leit. in their side line liox seats. The Puffers had a court, too. The fraternity members were very helpful as they had their pledges be the cheerleaders. What am I supposed to do when she goes in that direction? Get in there and do something, anything. Just get in there. Mural Boxing Champions— SAK RESULTS 120 AND UNDER— Vincent Glorioso (ROTCl decisioned Lou Salvant (UBL); 121-130— Tommy Grace (UBL) decisioned Harry Gabb (SAK); 131-140— Jim Taylor (ROTC) decisioned (.an Boyle (UBL); 141-145— Dick Kawas (BA) decisioned Vic Geraci (UBL); 146-150— Bill Parodi (SAK) TKOed Pete Parrino (SAK); 151-155— Jim Delhom (ROTC) TKOed Frank Buffa (SAK); 156-160— Leon Pisciotta (ADG) TKOed Ben Murphy (SAK); 161-170— Ben Bagert (SAK) in default over Lloyd Cripple (UBL); 171-180— Gene Roussel (SAK) decisioned Fred Shannon (SAK); 181-190— O ' Neil Bergeron (ROTC) TKOed Larry Lagarde (ADG); 190 AND OVER— Andrew Dawson (UBL) over Jeff Hemstreet (ROTC). UBL ' s Andrew Dawson was voted the tournament ' s outstand- ing boxer for his win over ROTC ' s Jeff Hemstreet. The winning team, SAK, sitting left to right — Ben .Murphy, Pete Par- rino. Frank Buffa. Butch Parent; kneeling — Be nny Bagert. Terry Rhodes, Bill Parodi, and Gordon Pratt: standing — Pete Dares. Tony Morse, Fred Shannon, Kevin Doherty, Fr. Guy Lemieux. S.J.. moderator. Bill Quinlan, Gene Roussel. t j NNt SOME FIGHTS WERE TOUGH Gene Roussel and Fred Shannon battle toe-to-toe in their 171-180 title bout. ADG ' s Larry Lagarde takes a brief before continuing his bout with ROTC ' s 0 Neil Bemeion. SAK ' s 1 ' e+c Parrino finds out that the canvas is not the softest place that a person can catch a quick nap at night. 264 Murals . . . Football champs, SAK 1, get together and talk things over in the huddle. Bowling allstars at right are, left to right, bot- tom row, George Stryker. Bill Slaughter. Bobby Caswe ll: top row, Gary Lorio, Matt Racki, and Ken Alfortish. Tony Morse, left, and Richard Gallagher, right, get set to go in the 25 yard backstroke at the swimming meet. 265 2b6 - ' a ' . FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Students 267 Seniors ANCARONI, ROSE MARIE BS ANDRE, AILEENE A. BS APPLETON. ISAAC E. DDS AGUILLARD, PAUL C. BS ARMANTROUT. R. GLEN, JR. DDS AUCOIN, VAN L. BM BASILE. SHIRLEY A. AB BERNARD. WILLIAM E. DDS BETTS, GLENDA K. BS BINDER. JOSEPH H.. Ill BBA BIONDO, FRANK J. BM BISTES. GAIL A. BS 268 BLANCHARD, LAWRENCE J. BONSIGNORE. JOSEPH A.. Jr. BORDELON. JOY A. BOUDREAUX, DARYL S. BOYER. BESA L. BLACKLEDGE. DONALD E. BREWER. BARBARA A. BRITSCH. BRENDA A. BRIUGLIO. SAM L. BS BBA BS liS BS DDS BRADLEY. OWEN J. LLB BRADY. GERARD J. BBA BREAUD. ROBERT P. BCS IIS BS BBA Seniors round the horseshoe to attend the Mass of the Holy Spirit which officially opens the academic year. 269 BROCATO. ROBERT M. DDS BROUSSARD, YVONNE E. BS BROWNE. PATRICK J. LLB CABALLERO, MARTHA N. CABIBL CHARLES E., Jr. CABIBE ROSALYN A. CAIRE. WARREN F. CALLAHAN. FLETCHER L. CAREY, LIONEL J.. Jr. CASEY. SUZANNE CASSARA. GEORGE J. Jr. CASTELLANO. NELSON D. BS BSS LLB BS BS DDS BBA BS BBA DDS CEFALU, FRANK J. BSS CHAFIN, RICHARD J. DDS CHARBONNET. JACK J. LLB 270 Seniors CHERAMI. BRENDA T. CHRISTMAN. CHRISTINE A. COIG. ALICE G. COLE, KATE 0. CONANT. FLORENCE A. CONIGLIO. LOUIS A. COOK. RICHARD J. CURRIER, RONALD F. DANAHAY, RAYMOND F. DANIEL, JUDITH DARCE, DONALD J. DAWSON, MARY LYNNE BS BM BS BS BBA BS DDS BBA BSS BCS BSS I «f A ' 271 DECKER. CHARLES E. Ill DEKLE. SUSAN E. de la GUARDIA, RICARDO A. WtS ' W DOLESE. CLARENCE H. DONNELLY. RUTH R. DUBIEL. JOHN K. DUBRET. JEANNETTE A. DUFFY, SR. MARY PATRICK DURAN, RICHARD G., Jr. Seniors try ' on their caps and gowns to be assured of the right fit. 272 BS BA LLB DELPEDIO, ROBERT H. BBA DILL. GISELDA B. BS DOAN. DAVID M. BS F.S BM LLB BS BS BS DURR, JOSEPH H. EBY, ROSALIND J. ECKERT. GEORGE F., Jr. FARBER, STUART J. FLATTERY, AGNES A. FLAUSS, EMILE P. J. BS BS BBA ttfcl ite ELLIOTT, HENRY A., Jr. BCS ELVIR, PAUL M. BS EMKE, F. HUBERT BS ESCARDO. MAURICIO E. LLB ESQUIVEL, MANUEL A. BS FAIRCHILD, ELDA A. BBA BS BSS BS FONSECA, RONALD A. LLB FONTANA, GEORGE P. DDS FONTANA, JULES A., Jr. BBA 273 Bidders with money in hands push angrily forward and up the Library steps to bid on the United Fund slave. GABB. HENRY A.. Jr. BBA GAGE. RAYMOND W.. II DDS GALLAGHER. THEODORE J.. Jr. AB GEHBAUER. LOUIS J.. Jr. GIOE. EERRELL. P. GLAS. JUDY M. GRAVOIS. RICHARD C. GUERRA. HUMBERTO R. GUILLOT. GLENNAL A. LLB BBA BA fob ft «rv 7 GOSLEE. CHARLES B.. Jr. BRA GRAFFEO, ANTHONY J. BS GRASHOFF. JANE R. BS BBA DDS BS 1 fc l 1 274 Seniors GUTHRIE. MICHAEL J. BBA GUTIERREZ, MANUEL G., Jr. BCS GUZMAN, LUCINDA 0. BBA HAIGHT, WANDA BM HANCOCK, JOHN A. DDS HANFORD, VICKI C. BSS HARO, ANN C. BS HARRINGTON, MARY K. RS HARVEY, JACK V. DDS HAYS, ROBERT S. DDS HEBERT, CAROL G. BS HEBERT, JOHN R. DDS HEDRICK, LINDA A. RS HENNEBERGER, LAWRENCE F. LLB HIMEL, EDDIE J. DDS Ifclfri I AJ J) 275 HINGLE, JAMES L. BBA HINTON ? BEN G. DDS HORNE, JOHN H. BSS HRNCIR, PATRICIA A. BS HYDE, SR. MARY OLIVIA CCVI BS INGARGIOLA. THAIS M. BBA INGOLIA. GAYLE A. BS JACOBSEN, JOANN M. BS JIMENEZ. TRISTAN C. BS JONES. JAMES A. DDS JONES. THOMAS M. DDS JOURDAN. MARY R. AB KEEGAN. ANITA D. LLB KELLERMAN, JERRY D. BS KELLY. EILEEN L. US 276 Seniors KELLY. MARY KAY KELLY, WALTER D. KINGSMILL. ARTHUR G. KLEEPNER, FERDINAND J. KRUPA. MARY D. LAFAYETTE. PATRICIA A. LaGARDE, VICTOR E., Ill LaGRAIZE. JACQUELYN G. LANE, KEETH M. LeBLANC. HANSON P.. Jr. LEVY. BERNARD P. LINDORFER. JOHN H. BS LLB BBA LLP. LLB BSS BBA HS PS DDS 277 Seniors Hf W LLOYD, KATHLEEN H. BSS LOCOCO, VINCENT T. LLB LOGAN, FLOYD J. BSS 44 444 LOPEZ, MANUEL D., Jr. BS LORIO, GARY P. DDS LUCKER, PAUL R. DDS Mcdonald, sandra c. McMURRAY, BARBARA A. McNULTY. JAMES M. McSWEENEY, ALBERT MAINVILLE. CHARLES R. MARSALA, VINCENZO L. MARSIGLIA. JOHN V. MARTINEZ, ROBERT D. MASINTER. MILTON P. RS BS DDS BS BSS BBA BBA RS LLB 278 4 MASSMAN, IRA S. MATTINGLY. DORTHY M. MATTINGLY. MARY ANN MAUTERER. GERALD A. MEIBAUM. ANDREW J.. Jr. MERRITT, CLYDE D. MONSOLR. JUDY It. MOORE. BILL L. MULE. SALYADORE T. Students bring their luncli outside to watch noon time activities on the library steps DDS BBA LLB MEYERS. CHRISTOPHER D. i: MILLER, MILDRED A. BSS MONGOVEN. JAMES E. [IDS liS DDS i i i: 279 Seniors O ' BRIEN, GAIL M. OHLMEYER, STERLING F. OLIVIER. MADELINE M. OSWELT, THOMAS G. DOS OWENS, EVELYN M.ED PALERMO. JOSEPH BS PALMISANO. MARY ELLEN PAPPAS. CONSTANCE PARADIS. JERRY D. PARETI. PATRICIA J. BS PARKER, JEAN C. BS PARRECO, ROSE R. BSS BS l ' .S LLB }.W PEREZ. STEPHEN R. PETITJEAN. MARTIN. II PEZOLD, DAWLEEN A. LLB BSS LLB BS PFISTER. THEODORE J. PINEDA, RAUL. A. PLANCHARD. DONALD R. PUGLIA. KATHLEEN C. PUMILIA, DAWN M. QUIGLEY. JOHN B. LLB BBA BS POGUE. EILEEN P. IIS POOLE. KAY BSS PUGH, CHARLES E. BS BSS BBA BRA t Everyone had fun al the .lambalaya Party — the first university ' s social event of tin- year. 281 Seniors RADOSTI, CAROL A. RAULT. ALINE E. RAVIOTTA. DOMINICK A. BBA BSS LLB jr-irnr READINGER. FRANK M. REGAN. PATRICK (FRATER) RIGNEY. JOHN BBA BS BSS i yi RIVALUT. CHARLES A. ROGERS. JOHN A. RUCH. CARL L. RS LLB BBA SABA. FAREDA A. SALATICH. PETER B.. Jr. SANDERS. IRWIN R. RS LLB LLB 282 SAUCIER, DON R. SCAFIDI, CARLO J. SCALIA, LINDA F. BS BBA BSS SCHALCK. DONALD A. SCHEUERMANN, CARROLL P. SCHEXNAYDER, CARL J. BS BBA BCS SCHURB. CAROLYN A. BS SCHWAB. LUCY L. US SCOTT, ANDREW S. DDS SCOTT. THOMAS M. DDS SHEPARD, MICHAEL D. BSS SMITH. LAWRENCE J. LLB SMITH. LYNNE R. BS £T SMITH. RENE ' J. BS 1 SPIVEY. ERNEST G. DDS 283 ' : C Vv- STALL. FRANCES BBA STEELE, JAMES V. DDS STEPHENS. FRANCES BS STOEBNER. RICHARD C. BS STOUTE. FRED D. BS STRYKER. GEORGE M. BS THERON. DELTON J. BCS THORNE. ROBERT R. LLB THORNTON, MAX H. DDS TORRES. P. BRYAN BBA TRAHAN. CLEVEN J. BS TSCHIRN. DARRYL J. LLB TUSA. FRANK T. BS ULMER, RONALD J. BCS VALLE. SILVIA E. BSS 284 Seniors VEGEZZI. MARILYN C. VIELLION. RHODA J. VONBODUNGEN, GEORGE VROOMAN, LONNIE J. WAHDEN. WILLIAM E. WATHEN. AMBROSE G. OSB WEBER, ROBERT G. WEIBAECHER. JOSEPH 0.. Ill WESSEL. DAVID H. WESTRICK, JUDY P. WILLIS, RALPH F. WINEGARDNER, KENNETH R. WINN, ROBERT E. ZELENDKA. DANIEL E. ZUERLEIN. RICHARD P. BSS BSS BS fc D J BBA BBA BS BBA LLB BBS BS BS DDS LLB DDS BCS 285 Underclassmen College of Arts and Sciences College of Business Administratioi College of Music Junior Classes ALLEN, ARDEN M. A S AMATO, NANCY M. A S AUCOIN, KENNETH J. BA AYO, PAUL E. BA BAKKEN, KARL R. BA BERGER, IRENE B. A S BERTHELOT, JEANNIE A. BA BLOOM, CATHERINE L. A S BOIHEM, HAROLD J., Jr. A S BORN, KATHLEEN A S BOSWORTH, EDWARD A. BA BOUDREAUX, PAUL J. A S BOYLE, GARRY A., Jr. A S BOYLSTON, LATINUS E. A S BRIANT, RENEE M. A S BRUNI, FRED M : A S 286 BURNS, GERALD F. A S BUTLER, MARTIN E., Jr. BA CALIVA, FRANCIS P., Jr. BA CARLSON, VIRGINIA A. BA CARRIERE, SAM BA CASHIO, WARREN D. A S CHAVANNE, JOHN H. BA CICERO, ROSE L. A S CLEVELAND, JOHN L. BA COMAN, JOHN M. BA CORDARO, JOHN B. A S COTTON, JOAN C. Music COWAN, WALTER G. BA CRISHAM, MARGARET M. BA CROZIER, GEORGE F.. Jr. A S CUELLAR, FERNANDO D. A S CULLEN, KATHY M. A S CUMBERLAND, JOHN M. BA CUSACHS, MARY L. A S D ' ANTONI, MARIE E. A S DARDIS, JOHN J. BA DAVIS, PAULA A. A S DAWSON, HARRY A. BA DAZET. RALPH A. BA DELL ' OSSO. JENNY M. A S DEMONN, DEE M. A S DENECHAUD, CHARLES I., HI BA DERBES. RICHARD S. BA 287 DESSOMMES, MIKE A. A S DEWITT, ROBERT A. BA DONELLAN, KATHLEEN A. A S DOYLE, JAMES B. Music DOYLE, MARY K. BA DRANE, JUDITH A. A S DUCOTE, YVETTE A. BA DUKE, BONNIE A. A S EBERLE, KATHY M. A S EUSTIS, MARILYN M. A S FALCON, MARGARET M. A S FARMER, GLORIA J. A S FLAIR, THOMAS V. A S FLATLEY, WILLIAM J. BA FOLSE, RAYMOND F., Jr. A S FRANCOIS, CLIFFORD J., Ill A S FRIEDMAN, MARY L. A S FRIEDRICH, ROBERT L. A S GAILEN, PATRICK L. BA GEHRING, SUSAN R. A S GELPI, LYNN R. Music GIBSON, DORIS J. A S GILBERT, BARBARA A, BA GIROIR, LEO J., Jr. BA GLINDMEYER, RENEE J. A S GOODIER, ELBERT H., Ill A S GRACE, THOMAS J. BA GRIFFIN, HELEN D. A S 288 Juniors Hop on everybody the hayride is about to begin. GUENTHER, VERNA D. A S HARDOUIN, GWEN A. A S HARDY, MARGARET A. A S S HARTWELL, CYNTHI A. A S HEBERT, JOSEPH G. HILDEBRAND, YVONNE C. HIMMAUGH, ROSE E. HOUK, WILLIAM M. IMBORNONE. VINCENT J., Jr. JUDLIN. DOROTHY J. JUNEAU, DIANE C. KATSANIS, EUGENE R. Music A S A S A S BA A S S us s KEILY, KAREN ANN- A S S KELLY. CARMEN M. A S KERPER. CONSTANCE R. Music KESSLER. BRYNN ANN A S 289- Juniors KIEFER, ROBERT F. BA KING, PAULA B. A S KING, SHEILA DAY A S KLEES, BARBARA A. BA LALLY, FLORA MARY LANGLEY, ROBIN S. LA PLANTE, GAYNELLE LARROUX, ELEANOR J. LEAK, PAM MARIE LE BLANC, JOHN L. LEROUX, SANDRA ANN LEVY, BRENDA FRANCES lichtenberger, r. sue McCarthy, Frances dee mcdougal, sandra ann mcginley, bonnie del A S A S A S A S A S BA A S BA A S A S Music A S MANLEY, MICHELE M. A S MANNINA, GARY J. A S MARQUER, CONNIE ANN BA MASTERS, HELEN C. A S MAURIN, ALBERT L. Evil MEIBAUM, ROBERT P. A S MELANCON, MICHAEL S. A S MEYER, CAROLYN C. A S MILLER, EMORY H. BA MORSE, TONY BA MORVANT, ANNE M. BA MORVANT, DLMITRY BA 290 MURTES, BETTY J. Music MUSE, SUSAN A S MUSMECI, LINDA ANN A S NELSON, PHILIP J. BA NICHOL, NICKY A S NICHOLSON, DIARMUID A S O ' DOWD, PATRICK R. BA PALERMO, SUZIE BA PALMISANO, JOY ANN BA PARNHAM, GEORGE J. A S PETRY, FREDERICK E. A S PHILLIPS, C. NOEL BA PISCIOTTA, ALEX LEON A S PRAT, JO ANN A S PRIETO, HARRY P. BA RACKI, MATT M. A S RAPHAEL, ROBERT M. BA REINE, MARION B. Jr. A S RENZ, GRETCHEN M. BA REYNOLDS, PATRICIA A. A S RICHAUD, CATHERINE A S ,Ml m RINDERLE, JACQUELYN A S Wfhz cf RIZZUTO, GASPARD T. A S i - RIVET, CATHERINE A. A S mm tmitSt SALVANT, LUCIEN A. SANCHEZ, CHARLOTTE A. SATTERLEE, AUDREY M. A S A S BA 1 ' SCHEUERMANN, BOB L. A S L Bh ' w 291 Juniors SCHEUERMANN, WALTER A. A S SCOTT, ARTHUR J. A S SHIELDS, RICHARD B. BA SHIRER, LOIS ANN BA SILLS, KENNETH F. A S SKIFFINGTON, JAMES 0. EvD SMITH, CARL RAY A S SMITH, CAROLE F. Music SMITH, CHARLOTTE M. A S SMYTHE, GENE A. BA SPRINGER, MARIA B. A S STEINER, REGINA L. Music THOMAS, EDDIE A S TORRE, JOAN ANNE A S TOSSO, CAROLYN M. A S TOUPS, BARBARA ANN A S TRAINA, LINDA T. A S TROSCLAIR, BRENDA ANN A S TRUXILLO, STANTON G. A S TUREAUD, GAYLE F. A S VAIRIN, CH ARLES M. A S VALERIO, LAURIE K. A S VAN GEFFEN, ANNE ROSE A S VIDACOVICH, CAROL ANNE A S WEIDNER, JEANETTE M. Music WEILBAECHER, DONALD G. A S WHITEMAN, HELEN D. BA WINTERS, ALBERT J. A S Mdt a fc v dtMAM 292 CTi Mih WOESSNER, JULES F. YEAGER, DENNIS R. A S ZANSLER, ALLISON 0. Jr. Music These students stop to chat in the warm sun of the afternoon to discuss a hard day of quizzes and classes, and make plans for the following days. The campus almost deserted Marquette hall stands majestically against the setting sun. 293 Loyolans contribute during United Fund slave auction Sophomores h th ANDERSON, BETTY-GAIL A S BABIN, DIANE L. A S BACINO, JO ANN A S BAGNETTO, CATHERINE C. BA BALLANCO, GERARD A. A S BARKER, CHARLES R. A S BARLOW, MICHAEL C. A S BASILE, CHARLOTTE ANN A S BELLONE, BETTY ANN A S BIANCA, JOSEPH FRANK A S BOLANOS, REGINA E. BA BORDAGES, CANDACE ANN A S BORNE, RUSSELL M. A S BOUDET, ROBERT H. BA BOURCQ, RUTH JEANNE BA BOYLE, KATHLEEN ANN A S 294 BRADLEY, GENEVIEVE L. BRAUD, WILLIE G, Jr. BRODRICK, ELIZABETH ANN BROWN, DOWDELL BROUSSARD, DIANNE M. A S BRUNEAU, EMILE C. A S BUCCOLA, BEATRICE ANN A S BUJA, LOUIS MAX A S BURKE, BARBARA ANN ISA BURST, JUDITH ANN A S BUTLER, THOMAS A. A S CAFFERY, THOMAS E. BA CAPAROTTA, J. A. BA CAPITELLI, PAULA B. A S CAPRITTO, PHILIP N. BA CARRARA, FRANK J., Jr. BA CARRIERE, MARY E. US CASWELL, ROBERT M. BA CENTANNI, MARIE G. i: CHEFFER, RENE P. n CLARK. CAROLYN E. A S COATES. KATHLEEN B. l; COCO, MARILYN ANNE A S COLLINS. PAM. C. A S COOGAN, BEVERLY ANN BA COPLEY. JOSEPH W.. Jr. Music COPPONEX. JUDY ANN A S CORTESE, CHERYL ANNE A S 295- CRAGO, JERE LOUIS A S CRAGO, JERELYNN MARY A S CRESSON, DOUGLAS A. A S CRIPPLE, LLOYD E. BA DAILEY. DALTON JAMES, Jr. DANIEL, PENELOPE A. DAROCA, PHYLLIS ANN D ' AVIGNON, R. JOSEPH BA A S A S A S DAVIS, SANDRA A S DAVIS, VIRGINIA A S DELANEY, WILLIAM E. A S DE LAPOUYADE, SHERYL A S DEVLIN, LYNN ROSE A S DIAMOND. JUDY ANN A S DUBOS, BETTY ANN A S DUFFOURC, LINDA JUNE A S DUGAS, JOAN MARIE A S EARNEST, JUDITH E. A S EGLE, SONDRA LYNN BA ELEAZAR. YVETTE L. A S ENGLER, CAROLYN R. BA ERICHSON, SHARRON L. BA EVANS. BONITA ANN A S FABACHER, MARION A S FALCON, RUTH ANN Music FAMULARO, JOSEPH L. A S FEDERICO, ROLAND A. A S FEEHAN, ELIZABETH ANNE A S M SmJ ssk it iM 296 Sop ores ; uli FERLITA. FRANK I. FLEMING, JAMES T. FLORENTINO, CYNTHIA ANN FOLSE, CLARENCE B., Jr. FONTE, CHARLES K. A S FRANSEN, DIANNE M. A S GALLAGHER, THOMAS F. A S GARIN, HELEN B. A S GIBSON, KATHLEEN ANN GLORIOSO, VINCENT J. GONZALEZ, PAL L J., Ill GORDEN, STEVE HAYS A S ISA A S Mu ie GRAVES, GEORGE W. A S GRAVOLET. ALICIA P. A S GRITZMAN, DORIS C. A S GROB. RAY LOLTS A S GRUNDMANN. MARGOT I. A S GUIBAULT, NANCY ANN A S HABER, KENNETH C. BA HAMILTON. JOHN F. BA HAMMOND, ROBERT P.. Jr. A S HANEMANN, DIANE L. A S HARE, RICHARD W. BA HARROD, DOROTHY ANNE A S HART. SUSAN C. A S HATTIER, BONNIE JEAN A S HAULER, MARY ANN A S HEBERT. LORRAINE H. A S 297 Sophomores HEBERT, RONALD J. A S HEINE, MARGARET R. BA HELM, BOYD E. A S HEMELT, ROY A. A S HERMANN, JOAN ALICE HINTZ, CAROL R. HOBSON, ROBERTA J. HOMES, ROBERT 0. HOYT, LARRY JOSEPH HUGHES, JAMES W., Ill HUIZDO, DOLORES ANN IPSER, JAMES R. ISERT, EUGENE S. JACOBI, DELTA J. JARBOE, CATHY A. JEANFREAU, ALFRED J. JEWETT, JAMES T. JOHNSON, GEORGE F. JOHNSTON. IDA M. JOINSON, QUENTIN D. KAWAS, RICHARD B. KEMPER, JUDITH KENNEDY, DIANE G. KENNEDY. EMILE J. KENNEY, DENTS D. KENT, JAMES J. KINBERGER, ROBERT L. KING, CHARLES F. A S A S A S A S BA BA A S A S A S A S BA A S A S A S A S BA BA A S A S A S A S A S A S A S 298 The time is 12:55 as students make their way from the cafe back t thai 1 :00 class. Aft ± KRAEMER, HEBERT D. A S KRIEGER, ELIZABETH A. A S KRONLAGE, AMY F. A S KULUZ, VINCENT J. A S KUNTZ, JOSEPH J. A S LAFOURCADE, EMILE P., Jr. A S LAGARDE, VERONICA J. ASS LANDRUM, JAMES F. BA LANDRY, ANN C. A S LaPORTE, ARTHUR V. A S LAROSE. LYNNE M. A S LARRISON, JAMES H.. Jr. A S LARTIGUE, CLEMENT W., Ill A S LeCORGNE. DENTS Y. A S LEGETT, LAURIE A S LECLERE, SUZANNE T. A S 299 fr4lM ' A.fe . LELEUX, WAYNE J. A S LIBS, JOHN W. BA LIGHTCAP, LINDA L. Music LINDSEY, PATRICIA A. A S LOGRECO, JOHN J. A S LOVELAND, DEAN W. A S LUEGERS, BOB T. BA LUND, CATHY A. A S LUSCY, WILLIAM J., Ill BA McCULLOCH, KATHY A. A S McDERMOTT, ROBERT L. BA McDonnell, mell A S McGINNIS, PATRICIA M. A S MARKS, HERBERT W., Jr. A S MARKS, MARY E. A S MARTIN, DANA J. BA MARSHALL, YVETTE M. A S MARSALA, ANTONIA L. BA MASSET, FRED C. A S MENERAY, WILBUR E.. Jr. A S MEUNIER, EUGENE V. BA MEYERS, PETER H. BA MILLER, KATHY H. A S MILLER, RICHARD J. BA MIRANDA, TONY A S MONTALBANO, MARY M. A S MONTUORI, MARY H. A S MOORE, JUDITH A. A S 300 Sophomores MORENO, BETTY A S MORRISON, ROBERT S. BA MORROW, ROBERT F., Jr. BA MORVANT, CHARLES L. A S MOSS, MARY G. A S MURPHY, BARBARA A. A S MURPHY, BENJAMIN E. A S MURRY, PATRICIA A. A S NEILSON, SARAH A. A S NICHOLAS, GAYLE E. A S NIEHAUS, LEON M. BA NIX, RALPH R.. Ill A S NOGUES, LOUIS P. A S NOURSE, BILL A S O ' GRADY, WILLIAM J. A S PALAZZO, JOSEPH M. A S PAPANIA, CATHERINE M. A S PAQUETTE, WILLIAM J. BA PARENT, LENON J. BA PECORARO, JOAN C. A S PENNISON, EARL J. A S PEPPER, KATHLEEN J. A S PEREZ, CAROL A. A S PEREZ, CLEMENT 0., Ill BA PEREZ, VIRGINIA T. BA PFEIFFER, DORIS A. A S PIETRI, WAYNE R. BA POWELL, ROBERT F. BA Mthtl Ml 301 Classes in business administration require good note-taking and alertness to what the professor is saying. PRAT, GORDON G. BA PROVENZA. ROSE R. A S RABALAIS, JAMES A. BA RAMETTA. DAN J. A S RAPHAEL, DAVID C. A S RHODES, TERRY C. BA RICE, JACQUELINE L. A S RIVIERE, JEAN Y. BA ROBINSON, JAMES E. A S ROGER, LAURELLE A. A S ROUSE, LAWRENCE J., Jr. A S ROWE, CAROL A. A S RUCH, GERARD E. BA RUIZ, ROSEMARY A S RYAN, JAMES C. BA RYAN, KEN BA 302 Sophomores SALADINO, TONY J. ISA SALZER, KENNETH W. A S SAN MARCO, GWEN J. A S SANSONI, BEVERLY J. A S SARDENGA, LOUIS J. A S SAUCIER, GAVE A. A S SCHEPPEGRELL, ANN C. i: SCHWARTZ, GARY J. BA SCHWARTZ, JOHN G. BA SCIACCA, CAROLYN J. A S SCIORTINO, DOMINICK A. A S SCIORTINO, ROSALIE L. A S SCOFIELD, JACQUELINE L. BA SE ILER, MADELYN C. A S SHEA, DEIDRE K. A S SIGUR, FREDERICK J. A S SLIMAN, CYNTHIA A. A S SMITH, BEVERLY A. BA STEELE, ETHEL R. A S STREHLE, SHARON A. BA STRICKLAND, KENNY J. BA STRICKLAND, PATRICK 0. BA STROHMEYER, DIANNE M. A S STROMATT, LINDA S. A S TALBOT, SUZANNE M. A S TALLON, JAMES P., Jr. BA THOMAS, COLIN E. A S THOMAS, SHEILA M. A S di£lifc 4 303 fJUl • ? y JM%taA i TIMMRECK, ERIC M. A S TISCHER, HANS A S TOOLE, HAROLD M., Jr. BA TOUPS, BEVERLY A. A S TRANCHINA, VICTORIA BA TURNI, GENE A. A S VEGA, RANDY R. A S VELASQUEZ, RONALD T. Music VILLARRUBIA, JEANNETTE M. BA VIVIANO, DONNA C. A S WADE, FREDERICK B. A S WATTIGNY, EARL L. A S WATTS, NANCY L. BA WELSCH, EDWARD J. BA WEBLING, WILLIAM J. A S WEST, DAVID W. BA WESTCOAT, JAMES L. A S WICHSER, EILEEN M. A S WOGAN, LYNNE F. A S WOOD, JOAN M. BA YATES, KATHLEEN R. BA YOUNG, CHARLES E. A S ZIIFLE, A. KIRSTEN A S ZIMMER, JOAN M. BA Sophomores 304 Freshmen did the limbo, played bongos and generally enjoyed themselves at the freshman orientation part mhriA AIZPURUA, RAMON A. ALLISON, JON C. ALLINE, JERILYN M. ANGELETTE, CLAUDIA M. AVEGNO, JUDITH M. BAGERT, BARRY D. BAGERT, BENNY J. BALLAY, ALICE F. BARRY, MICHAEL F. BAJON, STEPHEN R. BATTY. JOHN J.. Jr. BECK, GILBERT B. BEGGS, WILLIAM F. BEHRENS. MARTHA A. BELL, GEORGE E. BERGERON, O ' NEILL J., Jr. A S A S A S A S |: A S V S A S A S A S BA A S BA A S A S 305 Freshmen BERRY. RICHARD L. A S BLANCO, DIANA M. BA BLOOM, BARBARA ANN BA BLUM, THOMAS R. A S BOEHM, DIANE A. A S BOEPPLE, LISA A. A S BOHN, BARBARA A. A S BOSWORTH, BRUCE L. A S BOURGEOIS, DRAUZIN J., Jr. A S BOURGEOIS, RONALD G. A S BRANDES, BEVERLEY C. A S BRANDT, ROSARY E. A S BRAU. MARLENE S. A S BREEN, DONNA L. A S BRELAGE, SUE A. BA BROCKWAY, WESLEY A. A S BUCHART, MICHAEL P. BA BUISSON, LOUIS J. A S BURTON, HUEY P. A S BURVANT, GEORGE P. BA BURVANT, PAUL D. BA CACAMO, PENNY A. A S CAPDEVIELLE, LINDA M. A S CARONNA, SALVADOR G. A S CARRERA, MARTHA M. A S CASCONE, MICHAEL X., Jr. A S CASEY, JOSEPH T. BA CAZAUX, MARIE-JEANNE A S 306 Fr i en CHANDLER. CA] CABERO. REV. RAF CHARBONNET, ROBERT P. CLMO, CRAIG J. COCHRAN, FLETCHER W. A S CONDON, THOMAS J. A S CONNER, JAMES S. BA COOK, BARBARA A. A S COOKE, CAROLE S. A S COOPER, DAVID M. BA COURREGE, SHARON A. A S CRANE, MICHAEL K. BA CRAWFORD, ANN- A S CROSS, JOSEPH L. BA CUCCHIARA, ROY F. A S CUEVAS, RONALD E. BA CULOTTA, ANN M. BA CURRAULT, CHARMAINE R. A S CURTIS, VICKIE J. A S DALBORA, NANCY A. B DAMARE, ETHEL C. A S DARBY, SONYA M. A S DAWSON, ANN S. A S DEARIE, TORI M. A S DEIMEL, WANDA M. A S DELHOM. JIM A S DESALOO, FRANK G. A S DEWITT, BETTY L. A S 307 lS:4lMA to DICKEY, FRANCES A S DOMENICI, ROSE A. A S DOMILISE, NOEL P. Music DRURY, DONALD D. A S DUFFY, BARBARA A. A S EATON, CHARLES B. A S EHRHARDT, BERNARD T. A S ELLIOT, NORVAL F. A S ENGLE, HAROLD G. A S EVANS, BARBARA E. A S FABIANICH, KURT J. A S FAUST, FRANK L. BA FEDERAL, ROBERT K. A S FEE, HENRY J. A S FIASCONARO, PAUL S. BA FONTENOT. CAMILLE M. A S FRUGE, YVONNE M. A S GARCIA, WANDA A. A S GARNETT, PATRICIA E. A S GEBRIAN, JOHN E. A S V i Freshmen GENOVESE, HELEN V. GERNON, LINDA A. GERWITZ, JOHN F. GIORGIO, DOUGLAS J. GISEVIUS, JANE M. GISEVIUS, JOAN M. GONZALES, JUDITH A. GOOLSBY, JOY GRACE, ROBERT M. GRECO, CAROL A. GREGORY, E. ANNE GROS, RONALD P. GRUNER, RICHARD E. G ' SELL, CHERYL E. GUILLET, DAVID W. HALE, KATHLEEN A. HAMANN, ANITA E. A S HAMMEL, RICHARD A. BA HANEMANN, ARDLEY R., Jr. BA HARDIN, JEAN M. A S HAY, JAMES D. A S HOFFMAN, KENNETH A. A S HOLT, MARY D. BA HUGHES, KITTY L. A S HUNT, MARY J. A S JACKSON, CARROLL J., Jr. BA JACOB, JACK J. A S JACOB, MARY SUE A S 309 JIMENEZ, VIRGINIA A. A S JURADO, MARY G. A S JURGENS, JOEL L. A S KAVANAGH, MAURICE E. A S KEITH. JOHN A. A S KELLER, ELIZABETH Y. A S KERCHEVAL, MARIE J. Music KILLHEFFER, MARIE G. A S KIMBALL, HAROLD P. A S KLEES, CAROLYN C. BA KOLL. LAUREL A. A S KOTHE, JERILYN A. A S KRAUS, MARY E. A S LAMARJINA, JOHN J. A S LAPAGLIA, PETER S. A S LASTRAPES, MARY A. A S LATTIS, JUDY L. A S LAVIN, CHARLES H. A S LAWLER, NANCY C. BA LAYMAN, SUSAN N. A S LEBLANC, DENNIS R. A S LEDET, BRENDA M. A S LEFEVRE. CAROL M. A S LENFANT, MARY E. A S LIROCCHI, LYNNE A. A S LLOYD, CYNTHIA M. A S LOTT, ALMA F. Music LOUSTEAU, JEFFREY M. A S 310 Freshmen LOVING, MARY-ANNE LUC, PATRICIA A. LUTON, CAROL J. LYONS, PATRICK H. McCOY, EILEEN M. Mcdonald, garland w. McGETRICK, EUGENE E. McGregor, Howard h. MARTIN, JANE MARTINEZ, GERALD J. MASCARO, THERESA R. MASTERS, JAMES MATHERNE, LYNN M. MAY, JULIET K. MAYER, FREDDIE M. MAYNE, BETSY J. MIKOS, ANDREW S. MONROE, NARY E. MONTREVIL, ALLAN A. MOORE, MARIE E. MUTH, MARY NOLAN, JOHN D„ Jr. NOLAN, ROBERT B. NOONAN, WILLIAM M. OCCHIPINTI, KAREN M. OCKMAN, NORMAN J. OERTHING, ROBERT M. OHM, ALVIN A. BA A S A S A S A S A S BA A S A S A S A S BA A S A S A S A S A S A S BA A S A S A S A S A S ML w r J Mi iili r 31 i PALLASCH, JAMES J. BA PANSZA, JOHN A S PARDO, JOSEPH R. BA PEEK, LINDA R. A S PEPPER, CHERRY L. A S PEREZ, ROBERT L. BA PERICH, NANCY L. A S PERILLOUX, JANICE M. A S PERKINS, CATHERINE C. A S PFEFFER, MARTHA A. A S POLITO, PHYLLIS A. A S PRIANO, LARRY L. A S QUACKENBUSH, WILLIAM E. A S RABALAIS, PHILIP D. A S RANDO, STEPHEN N. A S RAULT, GERALD A., Jr. A S Who will be on the next campus court? These students helped decide. 312 Fi nen MiM ' REH.M, ANNE D. RICE, MATTHEW F. RICHARDSON, ROBINSON. WILLIAM B. RODRIGUEZ, ETHEL M. ROMERO, RAQUEL M. ROUSSELL. ALVIN J. ROUSSEL, FRANCIS E. RUSSELL, SALLY E. SALVANT. JOSEPH J. SARRAT. CAROLYN M. SASSER, DONALD J. SAUCIER. SUZANNE M. SAVOIE, SUZANNE A. SCHADLER, CAROLYN C. SCHELLHAAS. SUE A. SCHREINER. LINDA E. SCHOEN, MARGARET J. SCHROEDER, DAVID M. SCHWARTZMANN. ADRIAN G. SHANDRI. JULIA L. SHANNON. KATHLEEN D. SHAW. BARRY A. SIEGWALD. DAVID E. SIMON. LAWRENCE P. SINS. KURT F. SLAUGHTER. WILLIAM H.. Jr SLIMAN. KAY M. BA A S A S A S A S A S A S BA A S Music A S A S A S A S Musi.- BA BA A S A S r. v s BA BA A S 313 ' SMITH, ANNE M. A S SMITH, HAROLD F. A S SMITH, KAREN BA SMITH, MARY J. A S SOPRANO. ELIZABETH S. A S SPARKS, SUSAN M. A S SPICKERMAN, JOHN R, Jr. A S STRASSER, BURT L. A S STRAUSS, BOBBETTE L. A S STRAYHAN, HARVEY, L. A S SURGI, SHARON M. A S TARDO, CARMELA L. A S TARPY, HOLLIS W. A S TASSIN, PAMELA A. A S TAYLOR. JAMES D. BA TESSON. GAYE E. A S THERIOT, GERALD P. A S TINSLEY. KATHLEEN T. A S TRAHAN, ANN M. A S TRESCH, PAULA M. A S TREUIL, KENNETH L. A S TRIGG, MARILYN M. A S TROWER, SYDNEY M. A S TUCKER, MARY E. BA UDDO, LEONA M. A S VACCARO, DONALD R. A S VETTER, VICTORIA E. A S VIALS, PETER J. A S 314 Through this door may walk the future great leaders of our city, country and the world. AM VICKXAIR, JUDY A. WAGNER. CAROL A. WAGUESPACK. RAYMOND G. WELSH. HAROLD E. WHEELER. EILEEN M. WICKSER. JILL A. WINGERTER, DON S. WINTERS. REHM T. WOLF. CHARLES H. WOLFE. ELAINE C. WOOD. NANCY J. YOCKEY. ROSS P. ZELLER, LILLIE ZIMMERMANN, S VNDY A. A S A S A S A S A S A 8 S A S US BA A S A S A S A S Freshmen 315- Professional Schools Underclassmen School of Dentistry School of Law College of Pharmacy Junior Classes AHRENS, ROBERT E. ALCOCK, JAMES L. AMORELLI, FRANCESCO M. ANDOLLINA, FRANCES B. BACON, GENE BUTLER, BRUCE B. CAPRETZ, JAMES T. CARONA, WILLIAM J. CASSARD, GEORGE J., Ill CURRY, HARRY L. DETWEILER, WILLIAM M. DOUCET, LUCIUS. J., II EASTMAN, ROBERT F.. Jr. ELLIOTT, SISTER MARY M. FEUX, TOMMY G. FLEMING, ANTHONY C. 516 GESSER. EDl I , ood, ber: hamilton. thomas i jansen, donald 0. JOHNSON, LARRY A. McDONOUGH, PATRICK A. McNAMARA, LAWRENCE L. MARTIN, ROBERT J. MEYER, FRANCIS J. RODRIGUEZ. JAMIE M. SCHAFER, TIMOTHY G. SIMMONS. DAVID E. SMITH, EDNA L. STEELE, JORDON N. TARANTO, JOSEPH A. TRAMMELL, W. RAY PHAR. LAW LAW LAW PHAR. LAW LAW DENT. LAW DENT. LAW PHAR. CEMRE Is that the way they spell tallent ? And we thought Blue Key memhers were campus leaders. 317 Sophomores kdiMmh fcitfe •Mm ARCEMENT, REESE J. DENT. BATSON, FRANK 0., Jr. DENT. BROOKS, ROBERT J. DENT. BROWN, JAMES F., Jr. DENT. CARR, RONALD F. DENT. CAVALLINO, MARVIN V. DENT. CELINO, TONY J., Jr. DENT. CULVER, ROBERT J. DENT. GAUBERT, JIMMIE J. DENT. HEIDINGSFELDER, CHARLES E. DENT. LEGGIO, RONALD S. DENT. LEWIS, JORDAN D. DENT. LORIO, JOHN F. DENT. McCarthy, richard f. DENT. MOORE, JOHN R„ Jr. DENT. ROGERS, JAMES W. DENT. SMITH, JAMES B., II DENT. THAMES, OTTO V. DENT. TUSA, JOSEPH A. DENT. 318 Freshmen BALDWIN, JOHN K. BER, SHEARD A. BONGARD, CHARLES L. BRADLEY, F. ANNE BULGER, LYLE J. CASLER, LYNDA A. COONS, GAIL deBOISBLANC, ROBERT J. GUNTER, JANE E. HANSEN, GERARD J. HEBERT, L. KELLER KATTER, JOSEPH J. LEUNG, JACQUELINE LEVERETTE, HORACE R. MOLINARI, RONALD E. MOLLERE, SUSAN MONCERET, JOSEPH E. MORSE, JAMES L. RAMIREZ, RAUL F. RIBANDO GUY A. ROME, RONNIE J. WHEELER, HAROLD J. DENT. DENT. DENT. PHAR PHAR. PHAR. PHAR. DENT. PHAR. PHAR. DENT. PHAR. DENT. DENT. DENT. DENT. PHAR. LAW Ifeffc S r 4 4 fc 319 Dental Hygienists Sophomores BLANCHARD, PATRICIA A. BOND, BARBARA A. CAWTHON, HARBIE C. COSSE, CHRIS DeFRAITES, BLANCHE M. DUREL, JUDY R. ERNST, LYNDA M. FRANKEL, CAROL M. FULCHER, GAYLE L. HITZMAN, JUDY F. HOLTEN, JUDITH N. KERN, KATHLEEN H. KORONES, MRS. ROBERTA S. LINDEN, HAZEL A. MAGUIRE, BARBARA L. PONTON, JANET A. SMITH, LYNN D. SCARENGOS, CAROL A. SMITH, SANDRA J. SNYDER, JACQUELYN R. SYKORA, JACQUELINE G. WEBB, PATRICIA J. WEBRE, GAIL A. VIVES, VIRGINIA A. 320 Freshmen Dental ... ■ ts COX, BONNIE A. CUELLAR, CHERYL J. DAVIS, JANE M. EARLEY, PATRICIA C. ELLIS. MARJORIE A. GALVJ.N, DELIA S. HEMERICK, JUDITH M. JOHNSON, ANNE E. MacDONALD, BARBARA A. MacKERSIE, SHARON V. MORELAND, CAROL A. OSER, LIRLY A. PRUDHOMME, AMY L. RAMBEAU, TRUDY A. RAUB, CAROLYN L. RYAN, KATHY L. VIDRINE, ELEANOR R. SARNIGUET, LINDA A. WATKINS, JACQUELINE M. 321 To the Graduates We Cordially Invite You to Become Members of the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President FREDERICK J. GISEVIUS President-Elect FRANK D. CHARBONNET First Vice-President DR. EDWARD E. LEVY, JR. Second Vice-President MRS. MATHEW BAER Secretary MISS RITA K. CAREY Treasurer NORMAN F. HODGINS Executive Secretary CECILIA M. LASHLEY ?? I JAckson 2-3875 BECNEL-GROETSCH CO., INC. Dry Wall and Painting Contractors 4028 Thalia Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. FRED K1ET CIHIUIM: OPTOMETRI STS 154 Baronne JAckson 2-84-55 For the Fine: Dry Cleaning ar Laundry Service . CHALMETTE CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 280 1 Tulane Avenue HUnter 2-2 I6I Founded 1 847 O ver a Century of Service to the Youth of New Orleans JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLASSICAL— SCIENTIFIC— ACADEMIC COURSES 4 1 33 BANKS STREET Phone HUnter 2-4 1 07 323 MESTAYER LUMBER CO. 1533 LaFitte Ave. JAckson 5-6285 UPPER CITY SERVICE 600 So. Carrollton Ave. PHONE UNiversity 1-8561 Road Service — Batteries — Tires — Tubes Accessories — Washing and Greasing Cash and Funeral Service Insurance See JACOB SCHOEN SON INSURANCE CO. 527 Elysian Fields Avenue WHitehall 5-2153 PHILIP J. SCHOEN DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY INCORPORATED DENTAL SUPPLIES DENTAL LABORATORY MAISON BLANCHE BUILDING NEW ORLEANS, LA. 513 Yaioo St. JACKSON, MISS. 3849 Southern Ave. SHREVEPORT, LA. Waldon Building LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 4619 North Blvd. BATON ROUGE, LA. DENTAL, MEDICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL TEXTBOOKS for Sale by J. A. MAJORS CO. $ 147 South Liberty Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA vttt 0 y ROBERT ' S BAR LIQUOR STQRE 315 Calhoun Street UNiversity 6-9121 MR. CLAY ROBERTS Owner and Manager 324 Toward a wiser world To further the ambition of young men and women who may hold the world ' s future within their grasp has always been the high hope and purpose of Loyola University of the South, as it has been part of the Whitney ' s goal since 1883. We salute the contribution that Loyola has made in developing young men and women whose vision, courage and hard work are helping to build a wiser world. NATIONAL BANK member f. d. i. c. OF NEW ORLEANS R. E A. ID Y W HEN NEEDED SINCE 1883 325 MOZER ' S PHARMACY 741 State Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. BOB MOZER, Prop. DAD MOZER BILL CURRY, Pharmacist Your Friendly Uptown Pharmacy Phone TWinbrook 7-0176 Your Charge Accounts Invited We Telegraph Flowers JIMMY V. CAMPO, Prop. CAMPO FLORIST Plants and Sifts 4723 South Carrollton Avenue (Near Canal) HUnter 2-2196 24-Hour Service AUDERER DENTAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Where Quality and Service is Yours. Serving the Dental Profession Since 1919 Let Us Serve You With Your School Needs. 488-6671 500 North Hagan NEW ORLEANS, LA. For Friendly, Competent Service CALL 592-2306 ♦EXECUTIVES ♦CLERICAL ♦TECHNICAL ♦ENGINEERS ►INDUSTRIAL ♦MALE AND FEMALE ♦ TEMPORARY HELP ♦SALES APEX EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ROBERT C. HASAN— Owner 601 CARONDELET BLDS. Compliments of . . . FREEPORT SULPHUR COMPANY • • • 326 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. F. WINTER TRAPOLIN FIRE LIFE FURS THEFT GROUP BONDS MARINE CAMERA JEWELRY LIABILITY ACCIDENT WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE HOMEOWNERS MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION BUSINESS ' NTERRUPTION WORKMEN ' S COMPENSATION PROFESSIONAL MALPRACTICE ALL FORMS OF GENERAL INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY 302 RICHARDS BLDG. JA 2-2186 LAUGHLIN INSURANCE COMPA vIC ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 4508 Magazine Street TWinbrook 9-0501 ST. ALOYSIUS HIGH SCHOOL Conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart More Than a Century of Catholic Education in the South 4-YEAR GENERAL AND ACADEMIC COURSES Eighth Grade Applicants Accepted School Phone WHitehall 5-1100 Faculty Residence WHitehall 5-7680 « ■ COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION JAckson 5-0743 330 CARONDELET ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Thrift Protected by Insurance Proposed dividends 4y2% payable annually LAFAYETTE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED— 1869 Ninety-two Years of Service to the People of Louisiana 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 P.O. Box 258 2123 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 327 % 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. PHIL MEAUX Tire and Battery Service DUNLOP TIRES 547-51 Carondelet Street JAckson 5-2239 LAFAYETTE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED— 1869 Ninety-two Years of Service to the People of Louisiana 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 P.O. Box 258 2123 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS, LA. WEEK DAYS SATURDAY SUNDAY No Matter Who You Are . . . You ' ll Love the Loyola Cafeteria The British Say TYRES Banquets • Suppers • On and Off Campus The Italians Say GOMMA The Spanish Say GOMAS The French Say PNEU3 The Germans Say REIFEN UN 6-5471 Ext. 237 XIS Official Loyola Class Rings Fraternity Keys Sorority Pins Medals and Trophies JACK PETTY GRADUATE SUPPLY HOUSE 3200 St. Bernard Ave. New Orleans, La. PHONE 949-7548 BARNETT OFT WM. J. HAGSTETTE Dispensing Optician Guild Rx Opticians Contact Lens Service by Prescription JA 5-7414 J A 5-4711 833 Common Street New Orleans, HITE ' S PHARMACY 1515 S. Jefferson Davis Pkwy. UNiversity 6-1874 UNiversity 6-1875 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Service First Aiwa y s CHIDNOFF STUDIOS Division of Apex Photo Labs 3204 North Miami Avenue MIAMI, FLORIDA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1962 Wolf Negatives Are on File CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS 3100 S. Carrollton Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. WATCH FOR THE SIGN OF GOOD EATING. Famous for Fried Chicken Drive-ln Service 329 MB ' S CAMPUS CLASSICS CLAIM FAME for the wiser men-about-campus devote much of their clothing budget to the well-planned and executed fashions found in the Maison Blanche VIP Shop. Here you wfll find the lean and handsome look . . . the mark of every well-dressed college man. Here, too, you will find the correct accessories. And, happily, everything is priced to meet a college-going budget. (First Floor, MB). VIP 5IW Maison Bianch STORE SOUTH SIMMONS PRESS Printers of the Loyola Maroon 2123 Gentilly Road LEE AND OLGA SIMMONS 3 30 EMERY AND KAUFMAN Administrator of Your Student Accident Program JAckson 2-7221 314 CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' ■■:. p ii ' ■!.. ■....jiui ' v, -„;:.ti . ■■ .. -. :, :;; ' .iri. r ...t; t , --...n . --. .ip ■ ' ., ■ ■ ...j: 1 . ; ' ' -. _ ■■■■-., , ' ' ■., - . ?. LV; 5 , ' ,: 1 Leo Bruno ' s thirty years On the Campus as a Loy- olanian and doing business with Loyolans, has imparted to him a thorough knowledge and understanding of stu- dents and the elements comprising student life. College Inn provides a pleasant friendly atmosphere in wholesome surroundings for the student who enjoys lei- surely 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 1 SB I! 1 eansgate, natural I shoulder clothes as seen in THE NEW YORKER HOLIDAY SPORTS ILLUSTRATED ESQUIRE • GENTLEMEN ' S QUARTERLY • PLAYBOY FAMOUS-STERNBERG, INC. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA 331 PERRILLIAT-RICKEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 1530 S. Rendon St. NEW ORLANS 15, LA. SANDY ' S FORMAL RENTALS Thittszi - • Carnival • Graduation • Weddings • Full Dress • All Occasions 4200 South Claiborne Avenue SANDY ' S Masters of the Culinary Arts 603 Metairie Road VErnon 5-1212 ELLIS PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY DAILY and Sundays 9 A.M. to I P.M. THOMAS C. ELLIS— Prop. 1900 Desire WHitehall 3-8816 Four Complete Fashion Stores BARONNE • CARROLLTON • GENTILLY WOODS • WESTSIDE m ; . J. SEGARI COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS, PRODUCE AND VEGETABLES Eat More FRESH Fruits and Vegetables 150 Poydras Street Phone JAckson 5-0282 NEW ORLEANS, LA. SOUTHERN HEATER COMPANY, INC. 844 Baronne St. NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. 523-5525 • FACTORY AGENTS • WATER HEATERS • HEATING EQUIPMENT • AIR CONDITIONING Southern Gentlemen prefer . . . CENTURY PRINTERS and Speed Speaking of Speed, try CENTURY PRINTING . . . we ' ll hustle for you 7O0 S CLAIBORNB AVI ! w ORLEANS FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY INCORPORATED JOS. B. DAVID, JR. MARSHALL J. DAVID Printing — Lithographing Office Supplies JAckson 2-9654 631 Poydras Street 3 33 McCUNE ' S PHARMACY 3865 Gentilly Blvd. 288-8346 PRESCRIPTION LOCATED NEXT TO GENTILLY THEATRE Save at GLOBE HOMESTEAD ASSO. NEW, LARGE OFFICES Are Now Conveniently Located at 940 GRAVIER STREET 4% Curr. Annual Dividend 529-1504 NOLA ELECTRIC, INC. 824 Baron ne St. JAckson 5-1201 WATSON ' S DRUG CENTER A Real Prescription Drug Store FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Convenient for Arabi Chalmette and Downtown New Orleans 5340 St. Claude Avenue WHitehall 7-2119 NAPOLEON HOUSE est -1797 SUPEftTOft CANT01VE?E FO0O 3131 Veterans Memorial Hwy. METAIRIE, LA. Featuring Dancing for Your Nightly Pleasure I o o 0. CO-ED ' S LOUNGE • • 800 South Carrollton Avenue Now New Low Prices 3M BERT BREAUX, Host JIM HUMPHREYS Manager and Owner FRANK J. REYES CO. 4901 Canal Street HUnter 2-1195 NEW ORLEANS LEADING FLORIST Beautiful flowers — beautifully arranged for any occasion at very reasonable prices. Special prices on Corsages. 5 COLLEGE The Place to Go for That CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SAND ' Table Service Car Service NEW ORLEANS, LA. STEPHEN MARTIN RESTAURANT 1613 Milan Street TWinbrook 5-9508 OUR OYSTER BAR IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS We Also Feature DAILY LUNCHES DINNERS A LA CARTE STEAKS TO ORDER J tule (Experts Watch Repairs. Restringing. Jewelry Remodeling. Hand Engravers LET DUR DESIGNERS AND STYLE EXPERTS ORIGINATE HIGH FASHlDNED STYLING SUITED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITY. DESIGNERS AND CREATDRS 124 BARDNNE STREET JACKSON 5-6BD4 SHOW ROOM DIAMOND BOOM i AcruJiis A. . m How do we know about you? Your business? Your products? If you don ' t advertise. n v ? - 335 Editor ' s Thirty Another year has come to a close, meaning seniors will soon be treacling the long path of life, while others will return for more education next year. For those who are leaving you will always remember the joys, sorrow, hopes, love, fears and emo- tions which were all a part of that intangible college life. Each experience of our youth has been shared with others who are also learning to be better Christians in a Catholic university. And for those who will return next year you may look ahead to more knowledge and friendships. In this book we have tried to set down the life of a student from his first hectic days as a freshman, to his senior days of recognition and fulfillment. We have also attempted to give you your heritage; the 50 golden years of Loyola and all its struggles and achievements. We hope you have in some way relived the past days of Loyola or perhaps have seen the eyes of an alumnus light up as he relives the past. In recalling the long, long hours of work which were put into this book, I can ' t thank enough the people who have helped. Without them the book would not have become a reality. I offer special thanks to the photographers Louie Hodges, David Nelson. Chidnoff Studios of Miami Beach. Fla., and Russ Cresson. My staff certainly deserves a pat on the back. There was Gaye Saucier who did a splendid job of writ- ing the history of the university and nearly every line of copy, except for sports. Thanks are in order to Eugene Katsanis, Bert Emke. and Pam Leak who helped with various sections. Laurels are also due to Frank Carrara, sports editor. Milton Alberstadt and Walter Sandel, my predecessors, who have taught me the abc ' s of the yearbook deserve thanks also. Gratitude and appreciation are due to Mr. Edwin P. Fricke. moderator of The Wolf, without whose trust and faith, as well as his coaching and practical help, I could never have succeeded in finishing the yearbook. In closing, may I again remind you, this is your heritage, your university. As you flip through the pages may your love for Loyola ' s last 50 years and future years grow. Bonnie McGinley 136 ■ «£ ' . ■j c ■A Zr-- S « fei l ' jtS rzr m ■mm ■M iJ- ■: $ s . « ? . r •5 v i ' S ' Vk 5 ' ! $ ? V c - r  R?i ipfy. ■ ,.j .-A - ' • - ■ • •-■• • - - ' M 3! r