Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1924 volume:

THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR Presents Volume I of THE WOLF FbaEwoRD Not from the snotvy stillness of the North As the fearful leader Of a paclf of spoilers; But As the faithful sentinel Of a sunny Southern garden land, THE LOYOLA WOLF Stands for the first time revealed to the public gaze Not cowed or coiving. But bold in the freshness of youth. And strong in the hope of a glorious maturity; The memory and embodiment of an ever Greater Loyola. _• - i. - , J r- ' CL G3n:te:nT3 Book I The University Book II The Classes Book III Athletics Book IV Organizations Book V Features J[)e:dication ■ ' .-•n ncEiSprvjTTOffS TO One whose powers of mind are made more resplendent by their setting in a heart so pure and a character so strong ; whose vision has lifted the veil and given to airy nothings an hab- itation and a name; whose hands have builded much and well, and whose ideals have been the in- spiration of the faculty, the students, and the well- wishers of Loyola, this first edition of The Wolf is affectionately dedicated L O Y O L A U N I V K R S ! ' T ' Y Ik - H HH l B ' m H Hh m 1 HHH| H| m ' ' . Hraa H J B ■ ■1 H B lo H?vjT R r H KsH m H H l s | B|k ' ' I |H E tmmI I 1 IKJEni H H REV. E. A. CUMMINGS, S. J. hi E W O L F, 19 2 4 OLA E • ' 7 ER, reader, tbe. ' ie tovneriiis morm- menli of Gothic splendor, rising heav- enuiarJ from n ide-spreading campus of soidbern lawn and woodland, and meet Ti ' lihin those inlelleciual leaders who are di- recting Lovola ' s destinies. ll|ll|i||l[l|Hai|i[|lilli||||lil!)l||llll|IIBIIIIIIillllll|iitl!IIIIIIIPIIII!llllllli:ii1llli1F!lll![[!W JL. CHAPTER ONE UNIVERSITY _r:5i I 1 EXTRAXCE TO MARQUETTE HALL T HE X O L F, 19 2 4 LOYOLA UNIV ' f:i 1% m- tU:-.:v- ( « -■V:il h ' . ' i) CHURCH OF THE HOLY XAME A GLIMPSE OF THE PARK ' .45 fl, - THE CAMPUS .MARQUETTE H.AI HORHT HALL CHEMISTRY BUILDING THE TOWER OF CHIMES ACROSS THE QLADRAXGLE ' ! HE WOLF, 1924 f{?l LOYOLA UNIVL Wm fm a U -■■ ' ) ' !. ' ,1 T H E W O L F 19 2 4 ' 7) LOYOLA UNIVLLS[T r ;.■;;-.■ I ' ll ]■: V;- O L F, 19 2 4 y5) LOYOLA UNIV i ' -V ' i iU ' i ' M ' , DEAN F. D. SULLIVAN, S. J. L F, 19 2 4 7) I i  7 V l THE WOLF. 1924 LOYOLA UNIVERSn f DEAN C. V. VIGNES, D.D.S. Denial Department W rilE X OLF, 192 4 ,0 ' OLA I ■■, ' ,■ , ' ■ I Prof. E. A. Gamard, D.D.S. Prof. Jos. E. Psavla. D.D.S. I :■. .IB i: W O L F 19 2 4 .OYOLA UNIVL ■■ ■■ ■ :-: ' ' ,v:-i 1 1 .•■:-■ m I Prof. Lucian Bland, D.D.S. Prof. Charles P. Kellehf,r, D.D.S. N : -- ' -■ ■ ■ W I Vr Prof. J. H. Lanhrv, D.D.S. i? Prof. R. E. SiiinuvnoD, D.D.S. THE W O L F, 1924 y LOYOLA UNIVERSIT !ili ' .rj; ' !ij liliii ' W: mm km mm Pkof. y. I, RvAx, D.D.S. Prof. W. V. Gavle, D.D.S. xir E WOLF. 192-1 L.O OLA Uri i ' T-R orr ' i Dr. D. C. White, D.D.S. Dr. F. J. Genoe, D.D.S. Dr. D. F. B. llma, D.D.S. T H y. ' ' O i.. F. 1 •- 2 4 y LOYOL.A UNT Dr. G. O. Rosaua, D.D.S. Dr. N. F. Gli;n-o. D.D.S. I Dr. L. R. Rolling, D.D.S. 24 - v;. O L F, DEAN H. C. CAGE H E. W O L F, 19 2 4 . LOYOLA UNIVERSITY REV. MICHAEL KENN ' V, S. J. Regent. Lazs; De{ artmeni 26 l:m L F. 19 2 4 :) VO! A L HON. JOSEPH A. BREAIX E.x-C.liiif Justin ' Siifirnnr Court of Louisiana y LOYOLA UN If. --.. ' ' ii ' ii JuDcr C. I. Deneciiaud Secretary Alfred J. Bonomo £ W ' O L F, 19 2 4 Prof. B. Kern ' ax Prof. S. A. Mitch fi. Prof. E. Vidrine T H L WOLF, 1924 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY m M ,11 [.-ii; :i; K.,Jli lilliTS) Proi. S. R. Barm. I i Prof. A. J. Peters F. I 9 2 4 -OYOLA Ur-J] PiiOF. IIenrv B. Cur ' iis I ' DOF. Luther Hall 1-1 ]■ v.- n ' : A LOYOLA UNIVERSIT Tl 1924 ]_. U u L .- ' ,. s ri ' REV. W. A. Bl ' RK Reijent of Pliannacy Di ' ' arlmcnt THE V O L F, I 9 2 4 LOYOLA UNIVERSIT DR. J. O. WEILBAECHER, M.D. A£ 1 . ' O [ . F. I ) I -! Prof. E. T. Cassidy, S. J. Iliad of tlic Physics Diparlment Prok. L. J. X. Di Irkil Inslntctor in Pliysics -! E WOLF I ' l LOYOLA UNIVERSIT Prof. P. Iorre, B.E. I ' rnfrssor of Draiiiiiij m llnCMi f! Prof. V. Daly, A.B. Professor of Economics ytr F. I 9 I C PkOI. SlDSEV L. TiBLIER. M.S., 0.0. S. I ' rojnsor of Cliein ' ulry Prof. Edwix L. Merii.h Professor of liioloyy 37 TH1£ WOLF. 192 4- !i!itel ;;!: c ' ii ' ' ' 1 ' 1 Miss Joscphinc Thomas, A.M. Projcssor of Education Miss Angela Serrako Mctliodi in Teaching PAUSE, dear reader, to coiiicnipUite the j-ioble hrows and honest faces of the men and women whose mental, moral and ph )sical devehpmeni is the glory of the University. Enter the Seniors. iiiiSMiiliiili CHAPTER TWO THE CLASSES y } LOYOLA UN J V ' L} ' IRENE J. BARRIOS LL.M. NEW ORLEANS, LA. LL.B., 1922, Loyola. MARC. DUPUY LL.M. Judge NEW ORLEANS, LA. LL.B., 1923, Loyola. JAMES COMMODORE JACKSON LL.M. ROCKFORD, Ar.A. LL.B., 1919, Georgetown. FRANK JOSEPH STICH LL.M. NEW ORLEANS, LA. LL.B., 1922, Loyola. n ] !• LOYOLA UNIVERSr HENRY EDWARD CORCORAN LL.M. PHILADELPHIA, PA. LL.B., Georgetown. ROBERT R. DINSOMORE LL.M. MACON, MISS. LL.B., 1921, U. of Mississippi. ALBERT B. KOORIE LL.M. ALEXANDRIA, LA. LL.B., Loyola. CLIFFORD A. RUSH LL.M. NEW ORLEANS, LA. LL.B., 1 91 6, Georgetown. 42 r 1 ) GEORGE M. BROOKS LL.iM. NEW ORLEANS, r.A. LL.B., 1923, Loyola. ARCHIBALD THOMAS HIGGINS LL.M. NtW ORLEANS, LA. LL.B., 1916, Tulane. FELIX ESTRADA ORANTES LL.M. .NEW ORLEANS, LA. LL.B., Guatemala Law School. MAX MASS SCHAUMBERGER LL.M. NEW ORLEA.NS, LA. LL.B., L. S. U. 43 T H E V O L F, 19 2 4 , l LOYOLA UNL A. BRENT BOD FISH LL. r. NEW ORI. FAN ' S, LA. I,I..B., 1923, Lnynla GEORGE P. EBERLE LL.M. NEW ORLEANS, LA. LL.I ., 1923, Loyola ARTIH ' R J. O ' KFEFE, JR. LL.M. NEW ORLEANS, LA. I.E.B., 1923, I.ovnln ViJ 1 t n GEORGE AZAR. A.B. Georyc NHW ORLEANS, LA. Fi;U. E. K. S. ; Sodality. ( ' liatli dniuk iici y from ilic fount of hioiilrii{ t Quii ' t tlHiugh liL- he, George lias ht-eii su.-.fss- ful in lorming a widi ciicle of friends during his two years at Loyola. Ambitious and thor- ous h, he has been a faithful student, and leaves oui Alma Mater with knowledge which only those can acauire who persevere to the end in MIiI-lyiTiR themseUes to their studies. He was oU-rt the best all-round student in the College Department, and well deserves the honor that was bestowed upon him by his fellow students, lie is the candidate of the Senior Class for liniiors in medicine. WILLIAM JACK HARKER, A.H. Jack NEW ORLEANS, LA. Secretary Sodality. On nth the dance; let joy he unconfined If tears were in his e ' es, they would o:iI come from laughter! Who is there who hns ever seen, heard, or imag:ined Jack otherwise than g-ay? Althoug-h a favorite with the fair sex, we can, at least, lay claim to hini as a popular student, and look upon his winning ways as prophecies of success. He has ever maintained a high standard in his studies and a particular interest in all that is Ijoyola ' s. ANOREW BROrSSARO, A.H. Andy KAPLAN, LA. Secretary Aquinas Vice-President Senior Varsity Squad, Club; Secretary E. Class; Sodality. .} regular felloiv from head to foot. The bearer of a name ever heard in the class room and also in the hall of good fellows. Andy startled many a grandstand with his spectacular drives through the line and, while not engaged in a profound discussion at Aquinas Club meetings, he found time to make himself a center of attraction for the eyes of maidens. He came to Loyola from St. Charles College, and soon won a way into the hearts of many by his e ' er-sunn. natui ' e and diligence in siinl . AA ' f are expecting big things from him in the future. c;eorge c. sctioenberger, jr., a.b. Geor( e NEW ORLEANS, LA. Asso ' late Editor of Maroon ; Soilalit -; t ' lass Secretary. And i.vhat he greatly thought he nohly dared. AVbo will I ' ver forget the smiling George who entered Loyola hi his freshman year and imme- diately earned a place in the hearts of man? A diligent student, a practical fellow, and a de- termined man, is what we can say of George. His efforts have been felt on many occasions in the activities of the student body, and to him goes the honor of forming the College Debating Society. For him the (■r stal foretells many things and. esperially, many more trips to Hnton Rnuge. 45 O L F, 19 2 , ?l LO ' OLA UNT PAUL EMANUEL CLOUTHIER, Cloutie NACHITOCHES, LA. B.S. Sociality. True as sled, sincere and independent. .■ n -one knowing ' Tloutie ' could not help but like him. Conservative in speech, yet radiant in character, he has held a prominent place in the hearts of his fellow students. That same liopularity which has been his at Loyola for the past four years will ever be his in the years to come. From Broadway comes the news that he rates high with the fair sex. His record as a student is an enviable one indeed. He goes forth from Loyola with a well-molded character and a sincerity of purpose that will spell suc- cess for him in all his future undertakings. IVO PETERMAN, B.S. •■Pete ALE.XANDRIA, LA. Treasurer Student Body Council; Class Treas- urer; Executive Council. T iat one small head could carry all he knew. ind ill learn Get Pete in an arj ument little. . ' Vsk him a riuestion and you will learn a lot. Genial to a superlative degree and an exceptionally good fellow, we have found him to be both a true friend and a con.scientious student. The excellent record that he has made in his studies and the widespread popularity that has been his since his coming to Loyola ioui- years ago. augur much for the future. AUBIN A. SONGV, B.S. Ben WALLACE, LA. Pi-esident of Student Body and President of Senior Class; Business Manager of the Maroon; Sodality. In eulogising him we would fail to do him justice. You ' ll go a long way before finding another Ben. Coupled with the truest of true blue loyalty, his qualities of administration and leadership have done many of the big things for Loyola. Since entering Loyola four years ago, Ben has ever lent his efforts towards the advancement of the university. Besides main- taining leadership in a host of organizations on the campus, he has established an enviable rec- ord in his studies and has had the honor of rep- resenting the Senior Class in athletics. .Ml that we could say would not be sufficient to manifest the splendor of his character. HERBERT WELSH, B.S. Herbert LAKE CHARLES, LA. Dignity doth fitly adorn his personage. Behold a man whom we have found, after four years of association, to possess all those ciualities which endear him to all with whom he comes in contact. Such a man is Welsh. As the most dignified senior of the college, we think he has justly won the honor that was bestowed upon him by his fellow students. His ability measures up well to his appearance and he is greatly respected by all who know him. I Q ' ' 4 Class History of Arts and Science Class [!T was in the middle of September, 1920, that a group of students, com- 3? , ing from the ancient city of New Orleans or from the historic and pic- turesque bavous of Louisiana, entered thi portals of Loyola L ' . Green j Sgja L-A vj 25 (} g proverbial freshman, filled with awe, and trembling under a thou- sand emotions, little did we dream of the wonderful things which would happen during our four years at college, or that we should be called upon to pla ' so important part in the meteor-like developments at Alma Liter. It has been four years of wonderful surprises, and we have passed successfully through all the changes and have ripened through these balmy years under most favorable influences. The College of Arts and Sciences, though enjoying a reputation of more than sixty years of successful achievemejit at the old site on Baronne street, was neglected during the war, while the professional departments were growing rapidly. During our freshman year we found but little of college spirit and student organiza- tion. It has been our privilege to co-operate in every movement towards the up- building and organizing of the powers and talents of the student body, until in our year of graduation we are prepared to hand o er to the jinu ' ors, who will soon take our places, a student body in arts and sciences that are enthused with a true college spirit and are loyal to their last breath to the ideals and progress of Alma Mater. We are proud to chronicle that our class as a body, and particularly our president, Ben Songy, have been strong factors in all college activities. Though as deep students of literature we seniors ha e not been heroes on the athletic fields, we have supported the team and done much of the hidden work which is responsible for the glory of a foot- ball gala day. In the development of social activities the Senior Class has borne more than its share. One of the points to which the seniors look with pride is the reputation they have enjoyed of being not only regular good fellows, but gentlemen always and lovers of study and college ideals. Much of the work so ably accomplished by the Sodality was due to the initiative and spirit of the seniors under the inspiring leadership of Father J. Walsh. Now that the curtain is about to fall on our college days, and we must go forth to prove our worth in the lists of human life and struggle, we do not think it boastful to proclaim that wherever we may go and whatever may be our calling, we shall never forget our Alma Mater, nor falter in our love and zeal for her further growth and development. We hope to keep aloft the Loyola banner, and we shall always cherish the spirit which is making Loyola more wonderful every year. T H L ' -V O L F. 1 9 r-Ti ,OYOLA UNIVERSr i;ir -----i;i lf;; !■ HERMAN JOSEPH AGREGARD LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, I.A. ' . pilnl ' s pari in tahns innnni he spy ' J, III liiuiijcrous times true icort i is only tried. ' ANDREW BANKS LL.R. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' He diilh mitliinij hut talk nf liis luirse. ' Dl ' FOUR BAYLE LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ilniv far thai little eaiuile ihrnivs its heai, EARLE J, BEOriN LL.li. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 7 am sure eare ' s an enemy to life. L F, 19 2 4 CASPAR ROBERT BOSSETTA LL.B. NEW ORI.F.AXS, I. A. ' Il ' liali-vrr skiplir inuld iiujiiirc fur. For r-vi-ry ichy lie had a ivhrrcforr. SOL BRENER LL.B. NEW OKLEANS, I, A. ' Ilis heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. EMILE A. CARMOrCHE, JR. LL.B. CROWLEY, LA. Is this that haiiijhty gallant gay Lothario? HERBERT WILLIAM CHRISTENBERRV LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. He is one that icilt not plead that cause Il ' herein his tongue must he eonfuled by his conscience. 49 THi: WOLF. 192 4 , j) LOYOLA UNL i;K:i[ ' -.{:i i; ' r-vi m4 $. !-; ; JAMES G. COtLTON LL.n. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' AVu ' .t from all niilwns lumhninii al his back. SALVADOR THOMAS CRISTINA LL.n. KKNNEk, LA. ' I ' liimplr is i-Ti-r my molln. nnl rxpcJicncy. MICHAEL EMMET CTLLIGAN LL.U. NEW ORLEANS. LA. 7 u sit iinivn note, hnl the time ivill come icheii you -u hear it. AUBIN J. DAIGLE LL.n. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Rest is siL-ecl after strife. 192 4 Li:m (jla u -■ ■ , I GUY JOSEPH D ' ANTONIO LL.B. Nl: V ORLEANS, I,A. ' Fnr tliy sakr, Inbacco, I ivill do auytlnnij hut die. GEORGE DASTE LL.B. XEVV ORLEANS. LA. iun in ranii ' st, I ■ill not rrtrt ' dt a sint lr inch, and I ivill be lieard. FRANK J. DELAHOUSSAYE LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Tlie soul of this man is in his clothes. JOSEPH G. DEMPSEY, JR. A.B. Otorgetown. LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. T H F, WOLF, 1924 LOYOLA UNIVERSIT r ' 4 iSSeSseiisba EisSr; JOSEPH F. DEYNOODT LL.B. NTiV ORLEANS, I,A. lit ' liird thr luxury of doiJUj jood. LILLIA L. Dl ' BUCH LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' (• ■ iiinijed Spirit is featlicrcd nflrntimrs 1 ' it i hrtWfuly -ords JOSEPH EBERLE LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' shall he as secret as the grave. HENERY EDWARD FALLON LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' If hose armor is his houesl thout hl, hid simple truth Ins utmost skill. mM V:.!i: mi 52 ' - ' L F. 19 2 4 L0 ' 0[.; LM ' MAURICE FOl ' RCADE LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' Tlic li-nrld knows hut two, Rome and . ' LESSLEV P. GARDINER LL.B. SU-VSET, LA. ' Trust not the pJiysician: his antidotes arc poison. V. S. GRACE LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Full well they Uuu h ' d with counterfeited c lee .It all his jokes, for many a joke had he. EDMOND LOUIS GUIDRV LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. . Frenihnian must he akvays talkiny. Jl ' hethcr he knows anythinij of the matte not. ■ or 3 T H V: V O L F, 19 2 4 -?: LO ' OLA UN IV ALFRED MILLER GUILBEAU LL.B. OPELOUSAS, LA. Here is a man learned in the law. EDWARD A. HAGGERTY LL.B. KEW ORLEAXS, LA. ' So long as I count tlie votes, ic iat are you goinfi to do about it? ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTONE LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Good at a fig lit. hut better at a play. JOHN B. JOUANDOT LL.B. EW ORLEANS, LA. ' am not only ' vjitty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. S+ ' - 924 H. G. KOHNKE LL.B. NEW ORLEAN ' S, LA. I ' ll publish il and sliame the fools. JOSEPH ALOVSIUS KUCHLER LL.B. XEW ORLEANS, LA. My favorite temple is an Innnhle lieart. C. S. LA GARDE LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes ivith books. CLARENCE J. LAUVE LL.B. ALE.VANURLA, LA. Young in limbs, in judgment old. ' T H E W O L F, 19 2 4 LOYOLA UNIVERSIT UV : ;! ' ■■Can- And 1 HARRV M. MAYO LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. lo our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, c ' i ' ry gym so merry draws one out. LEO WILLIAM McCUNE LL.B. GRETNA, LA. ' T ie i rratest clerks he not llie wisest men. ' DANIEL ALLEN McGOVERN, JR. LL.B. NEW ORLEANS. LA. ' His smile is sweetened by his c ra-vily. JOSEPH F. MONIE LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Loud roared the dreadful thunder. S6 ' F. 19 2 4 I . L ' U f-.| ; - . ' ' E :- ' ■■_: VICTOR W. OLIVIER, JR. LL.B. NFW ORI, FAN ' S, LA. Siraiifiisl in his i ' it il ' ousin ' ss. ' STANFORD E. OWEN LL.B. WHITK CASTl.E, I,A. Hi- is a rimr of tjnod ffllmL ' s. ' HERVE PAUL RACIVITCH LL.R. NEW ORLEANS, LA. . man q.v io possissrs opinion iin,l a injill. AUGUST HENRY RITTER LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. .hid still ilw q.i ' ondrr ffrenv iloic one small head could carry all h, knew. vy O L. F. 19 2 4 LOYOLA U 1 1; JOHN M. SCOTT LL.B. MORGAN CITV, [,A. Talks as familiarly of roarinij lions .Is maids of ihirteen dn of f ' lippy dnt s. GEORGE D. SMART LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' (■ needs no eulogy: his activiiifs speak for him. ED. A. THEARD LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' Mot to knoix me argues yourselves unknoivn. ' PAUL J. THIBERVTLLE LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. In years young, yet m thought mature. ' F, 19 2 4 MOISE THIBODEAFX LL.B. ST. MARTINVII.I.K, LA. Hi(ih-i-rcclrd tliouijlits Si-alrJ in the lirarl of (ourtesy. MARTIN TODD LL.B. NKW ORI.KANS. I.A. He found lime for some l iini s, bill not inudi for play. IGNATIUS EDWARD IZZO LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jl ' rite me as one nx-lio lo-vcs his felloii: men. ' JOSEPH M. VTEGES LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' T jy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ' I ■) -3 59 ¥M THE W O L F, 1924 LOYOLA UNIVERSI (1: LEO R. WERTHEIMER LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. must he so, Ihou rrasonrst so ivelL ' SHIRLEY GERARD WIMBERLV LL.B. NEW ORLEANS. LA. ' must take heed of my conseience. ' MILTON ALFRED WOODRfFF LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Still ixaters run deepest. ARTHUR L. ZAMMIT LL.B. NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' dare do all that may become a man; Il ' ho dares do more is none. to r y - LO ' i ' OI j ' r History of tke LL.B. Class of 1924 By F. J. i)i: la Holssave HREE years ago, over one hundred men and women, many of them comhig from the parishes of Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, but a great majorit ' coming from the city of New Orleans, approached the doors of Loyola. They were seeking knowledge and, knowing the reputation of the great Jesuit institution, they begged that the institution give them an opportunity to share the wonderful store of learn- ing which they had given to many others. Most of them strangers to one another, they were admitted to the university and recognized all over as Freshmen of Loyola, and after three years of work, regarded by some as hardship and toil and others as pastime and pleasure, these men and women have grown to know each other better and better, until today they are more than strangers, schoolmates or friends, but are known to each other as big brothers and sisters-in-law. We were very much alive and at- tended lectures with keen interest and pride, but our first impression of the legal profession was not very gratifying. Everything appeared to be dry, very little could be gathered from the first lectures and, at the end of a few weeks, many of the students were disappointed b ecause the study of law was not the cinch they had expected. We then realized that the sole end of the law school was not solely to make lawyers, but to instill in the youth of the state a spirit which has been recognized all over as the greatest and sincerest spirit that has ever existed among men and women. The object of this is to make us good, loyal, substantial, law-abiding citizens, who are willing to enlighten the more unfortunate of the world. The election of officers caused considerable excitement among the freshies, whence emerged our first president, Mr. Lavinius Williams, who was elected by an overwhelming majority. From that time on it was the Ereshtnan Class. It was thought for a time that they were going to run the university. When the Athletic Council failed to make necessary expenses, it was the Freshman Class of 1921 which came to the rescue and pulled them out of the hole. This was only one of the many incidents in which the class was found to be ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE, for we were working as a unit and not individually. Legal rules and definitions vere thrust at us by men who knew and were villing to have us know that the legal profession was not a mere money-making profession. Our instructors took great interest in our cause and went far back into the dark ages and tried to impress upon us the importance of good law, by comparing the rules of law of hundreds of years ago with the now existing rules of law by which we hope to assist our fellow man. The basic principles of law today are the same as those of centuries ago: the eternal discrimination of right and wrong. Our professors were becoming interested in the raw material and were exerting every effort to turn out the finest of finished material which you now see before you. This was a great task. May we ask that they guard this as a privileged communication of an accused? One would hardly believe that this finished class was at one time looked upon as raw material. These men took great interest in our class, not solely for the love they had for the class, either as a whole or in- dividually, but for the love of their profession, by which they made the work a pleasure for us. Knowledge was thrown from wall to wall by these learned men, and so fast was It coming that the students soon realized that the great Loyola was no place for those who were not willing to work. We were shown that all men were born equal, were entitled to the equal protec- tion of the laws and, above all, that men had certain inalienable rights which could be abridged by no one, including the examiners ' right to write fail in the lexicon of youth. So anxious was the class to get out into the legal world that they enacted a public mock trial, which attracted much attention from all over the state and whetted our appetite for legal work. After Christmas holidays there were absentees from our ranks. We wish to sympathize with them, for we realize just what they lacked or missed. It began to be seen that the study of law 61 WOLF, 1924 j) LOYOLA UN ii is a study for men and wonnen who are firmly determined to vork not only for a degree and their future livelihood, but for knowledge that gratifies the service. Days passed on and soon we realized that our hardest task was to take our first final exam- ination in a legal subject. This, we are sorry to say, has proved disastrous to many students throughout our course. The men and women who sacrificed their pleasures, used the street car as a study hall to and from work, and the many whii gave up their lunch hour, excess sleeping hours and all their leisure time, won the reward of their work and sacrifice in victor all along the line, which they celebrated by an elaborate hanciuet unifying them socially in heart as legal tests had made them one compact legal unit. The following year the victorious unit took up the advance positions and as juniors looked down upon the Freshmen of 1922. We again proved our unity by electing Mr. Christenberry as our president, who proved himself a very worthy official. Our motto was ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE. As do all juniors, we thought we kne v everything in the law books until the second year examinations loomed. With the barrage in full swing, and led by our capable president, wc laid siege to the posi- tions occupied b ' the seniors and, with great toil and effort, we finally gained their position. Strange and true to sa , we ■ere a victorious class, with er fe v casualties. Our atnuial cele- bration took place and proved to be bigger and better than the first. The final siege was then laid for the goal, which is casually and recklessly referred to as a sheepskin, but meant to us the knowledge it implies. Once more our class was called together to start our final struggle. As grave seniors we gravely selected for president Mr. Alfred Guilbeau, whose versatile and masterful capacity has again confirmed the unerring judgment of the Class of 1924. Many of the members of the class were under the impression that the last year was the easiest of all until the mid-term examinations fell upon us like a bombshell in the ocean. The class wishes to thank the professors for their bombshells, which made each and every member open their eyes and prepare for the worst, for to fall down In their final ear would certainly be dis- astrous to anyone who had sacrificed so much to obtain knowledge and entrance to the legal profession. These bombshells were appreciated by the class and can be evidenced by the fact that ' ou see before 0u tonight men and women who took heed of this warning and suc- cessfully prepared and passed all the examinations, and are now ready ti receive their diplomas and be admitted to the bar, in soliJo if we can, or severally if we must. At this point we want put in the record of our history, as an asset and a guarantee, the names of our dear friends and professors, who have given us so generously the benefit of their wisdom. The class wishes to thank them jointly, severally and in soiido: Judge Cage for his patience in explaining the essentials of obligations; Father Kenny for teaching us our ethical duties to courts, clients and people; Mr. Denechaud for his elaborate explanation of the first part of the code; Mr. Jones and Mr. Peters for permitting us to share their knowledge of successions; Mr. Dow- ling for explaining the interpretation of laws; Mr. Hollingsworth for insuring our lives; Mr. V ' aguespack for teaching us to come into court with equit ' and clean hands; Mr. McClosky for I laborating on private corporations; Mr. Doyle for explaining masterfully the essentials of crime; Mr. Byrnes for his hearsay and persuasive evidence; Mr. Hall for city hall and municipal cor- porations; Mr. Rivet for his thorough explanation of the code of practice; Mr. Kernan for his matured wisdom on bailments and carriers; Mr. Curtis for holding his mortgage on our diploma; Mr. Fletchingcr for unravelling our conflicting status; Mr. Rightor for teaching us how to preserve our life, liberty and property under the fourteenth (i+th) amendment, despite taxation; Mr. Boatner for enlightening us on the constitutional law of America ; Mr. Boswell for his ad- mirable admiralty; Mr. Miller for his philosophic interpretation of international law. A roll of guarantors whom no court could dare gainsay. To all of whom we bow gratefully. To the University and the Jesuit Fathers, the class in soiido pledges its undying support, and mav thev live as long as they want, and may they never want as long as they live. 63 ' AuRELio Ferxaxdez, D.D.S. Pen ' ' Pen is none other than the pride of Spain. Candidly he is the best natured fellow vhn ever ventured out on the high seas. With the loss of eac h hair our Spanish friend has added an English vord to his vocabulary. He is nearly bald now. James M. Foley, D.D.S. Bass The proud possessor of a very handsome face is quite easy to look at; but, girls, take a tip from one who kno vs and look further for the real sheik of the class. Bass loves the ladies about as much as anyone, but gives his books first consideration. Abel Goldfeix, D.D.S. ' Paf Pat is the smallest candidate for the de- gree, but this is one time you can ' t judge the amount of a man ' s work by his size. Be- ing with us only a year, he has made a won- derful record as an excellent student and a general good fellow. Howard H. Harris, D.D.S. ■•Pollock Pollock has ambition written all over his pleasing countenance, and is the most studious, book-loving personage who ever called Ken- tucky home, sweet home. If Pollock ever let an opportunity slip you can rest assured it was no fault of his. He is a natural born musician, but finds it no handicap in den- tistry. T ' H F, W O L F. 92 y LOYOFA UNIVFl Dudley R. Isom, D.D.S. S ' u:ede Swede can ' t he considered either hand- some, homely, or funny, hut has impressed us with the fact that the task has yet to pre- sent itself that can prove a real stumbling- block in his bright career. Always willing and ready to help a friend, Swede is never absent when there is something worth while going on around the U. George A. Juracovich, D.D.S. It ' ait-a-Minutc Wait-a-Minute deserves to be congratu- lated on making such a splendid and im- pressive record at Loyola. Hard work is the most suitable name that could possibly be inserted between his other two initials. J.AMES C. McM.xHox, D.D.S. The Irish Count Count couldn ' t swing the old brogue well enough, so he took an extensive course in the Boston lingo. Between the two brogues, the old boy can make you sit at attention for hours at a time. There is nothing he can ' t do if he just tries. J. A. RiCH.ARL), D.D.S. Pcc-iri ' c Pee-wee has them all backed off the old globe when it comes to exploding original theories. Alvery is the type of a fellow who will make good all right, even if he does seem to walk and work tn his sleep. Pee- wee says you can ' t le-vrn unless you ask questions. Well, he learns. 6+ - rr L0 0!_ i: : Carlos Rodriguez, D.D.S. MUniff it Midnight is nothing less than the proud representative of the beautiful island of Cuba. Carlos is a very apt student, always open to new ideas, letting nothing of interest pass his eagle eye. Gastox J. SoxG ' , D.D.S. Cajan Cajan, in his quiet, precise and business- like va ' , has never beea known to raise a rough house, or be in the midst of one longer than it takes to escape. Gaston is exception- ally well-liked, and if quietness denotes good- ness, he need not vorry about the hereafter. Joseph Steckler, D.D.S. Terrible Terrible, always read ' with a word for everybody, goes on his way rejoicing as though nothing in the form of worry ever crossed his mind; and, furthermore, if good- natured folk, according to belief, usually be- come stout, Joe ought to become as big as a house. AVarren ' Stricki.axd, D.D.S. Jap Jap is quiet just at the right time. That ' s the reason for his popularity with his fellow students. A man of few words is the way we have this good-natured piece of humanity sized up. If getting money from advertisers counts for anything, he ' ll never have to face starvation. James Tamburello, D.D.S. It ' op Wop is the biggest sheik that ever strutted his stuff in the Loyola dental clinic. Look at him, girls, but don ' t look too long, unless you ' re out to get sheiked. If you think it ' s his good looks that captivate, you have another guess coming, because we ' ve been in- formed differently. Ladyfolks, the whole se- cret lies in the twinkle of those mean eyes and the smoothness of that wicked line of love-making. i-y. ' w ' . r. - . V«, ' «i:« ; ' 6s THE WOLF, 1924 LOYOLA UNIVE! I Class History of D.D.S. of 1924 M ' TEMBER, nineteen hundred twenty, found the names of sixteen fresh- men scrawled across the pages of Loyola ' s dental register. Twenty-three years being the average age of the class proves beyond ll the shadow of a doubt that we had all been graduated from the ranks of fondling youth. But, alas, the shade of green we displayed would make the dark-hued clover hang its head in shame. After meeting our professors, scrutinizing the lecture and laboratory rooms, memorizing that never-to-be-forgotten first semester schedule, and purchasing required text-books, we herded the greenhorns for the pur- pose of electing officers. After a very brief session we adjourned under the worthy leadership of H. B. Harris. This attended to, we felt a great deal more comfortable, until one of the upperclassmen would hand us one of those withering looks which seems to be traditional among seniors. Returning in our sophomore year lOO per cent strong, we chose as our leader D. R. Isom. This being our most difficult stretch of the journey, we must hesitate here for a few comments on chemistry and anatomy. Long shall the Class of ' 24 treasure those memorials of our sophomore year. Believe us, we felt the mighty burden and are ready to recommend the above combination as the greatest reducing agent known. Six of the original sixteen were conspicuous by their absence at the first annual class meeting of our junior year, which was conducted by our newly-elected president, W. W. Strickland. This year we seemed to lack the spirit of old, which was more or less due to the loss of our class companions. Our one consolation was born when, after the classes had begun, two new arrivals boosted the class to a round dozen. This year we entered on our last lap with one other addition to our dignified ranks, bringing the number to the odd but lucky numeral 13. Desiring to give expression to our proper rank and station, the members of our exalted organization have adopted derbies as fitting ornaments of seniority. We have as our chief executive James Tam- burello, who has performed his duty wonderfully. Realizing our responsibility more and more each day, we have determined to make the classes that follow hustle to reach our mark in efficiency. In fraternal activities we have played a major role. Nine of our thirteen members are affiliated with the Psi Omega fraternity, which is the largest national fraternity representing our profession. Three of the above nine represented the Loynla Denial Journal as editor-in-chief, business manager, and first associate editor, this being the record for representatives from any one class since the Journal ' s initial publication. The Class of ' 24 is the second largest to leave Loyola. Only one left our ranks for other classes, while several have displayed rare judgment by coming to us from other parts. We are leaving with six of our fold united by the rites of matrimony, while three others have only commencement between them and the great sea of romance. This leaves four of the unsettled type to hang by the slender, frail, and doubt- ful thread of bachelorhood. Class Historian. 66 f F. 1 ' 2 -1 Joachim Figueroa Alvarez A hard working student and a good busi- ness m:in, who will make the drug business hum in his own country. Juan Fernando Alvarado The S irik A ladies ' man with a good line. His new store will specialize in cosmetics. He may tango a bit, but he is sure to get there just the same. Mike J. Artall Mike All are agreed that Mike is a regular fel- low. He is a good mixer and strong v ith the crowd. Drew M. Baker The llanJy Man A man of character, who makes friends and keeps them; who likes all girls, but loves his own. T I-! r V C)] F 19 2 4 yD LOYOLA UNIVE ? Joseph Billeaud, Jr. Joe A happy mixture of seriousness ami Irivcl- itv, %vho kno vs how to mix play with hard v.ork. The spirit always revives when Jc e appears on the scene. Helex M. C. ' ire Hel-lum Helen doesn ' t let her books keep her lr; ni the beautiful outdoor life. She ride- in a big car. does her bit of dancing, has hei g;iod time, but, withal, is a worthy student. AXTHOXV E. Caxgelosi Cani) There is an angel in his name, and lots cf manliness in his make-up. His cla s .and fraternity hold him priceless, and his sterling qualities cannot but win him fame. Jose Cabarga. Jr. A conscientious fellow, persistent in his work and ambitious of success. But don ' t think that Jose is a dead one. ' hen it is time for fun, Cabarga is right there with the merriment. Rachel A. Carreras A lad} ' who is as devoted to her class as she is to her own work; always willing and never failing. EsTELLE Coats Pretty A very popular girl; ambitious and will- ing to work for her class and her profession. Both will be proud of her achievements. Mrs. George D ' Altrv A lady who is very clever in preparing prescriptions; in compounding words into flowing language she has no equal. It is said that she sometimes has the last word. Joseph W. Diaz Heathen Here is a fellow who is not afraid to let the world know about himself; and ve are sure the world will hear more of him. T H E W O L P 1 24 y? ] O Y O L A 1 N T y F r Nelson Paul Dugas Long Boy A fine fellow and a jolly good one. Very seldom is a good time out of his reach. What would the class do without Long Boy ? C. J. FORKEA Good Scout Though Fornea would never stir up a vol- cano, he is a very likeable chap, and the class is strong for the Good Scout. Caesar Perez Frutos One of our good friends from Cuba. The fact remains that he has a good head and is highly thought of by his classmates. Leslie Albert Landry The pharmacy department takes off its hat to this hard and loyal worker. The manner in which he looked after the affairs of the de- partment in the Maroon shows real ability, and he never failed to give the pharmacists a boost. 70 E W( 2 4 ! C] ' r !_ A I ! fM T Adele Marie Louapre Delia Delia is not only very loyal and reliable, but she is splendidly original. In the opin- ion of the class she is one of the best. Jasper Joseph Napoli Nap One of the stars; a man with a fine judg- ment and serious character; besides, he has a splendid sense of humor. Annette Phillips Little Bit A quiet and demure young lady, with laughing eyes and a quick mind. Whatever may come or go, Little Bit does her big bit of study and gets away with the knowledge. Marguerite A. Pierson A popular member of the class, who has carved out a memorable name for herself by her steady work and delightful disposition. THE WOLF, 1924 LOYOLA UNIVEF i ' li: :-1l Thomas Bovd Price Shorty As precious things are usually put up in small packages, it is plain that Shorty is a priceless treasure to his classmates. All like Short with his quiet, winning wa s, and all think he will he a high-priced druggist ' er shorth ' . Maxuel Rodriguez ••Fat Boy ' A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. Fat Boy always laughs and, con- sequently, grows fat and fatter. Howard Leoxce Sandoz Sandy There is lots of sand in Sandy, and he knows how to push to the front. His serious energy is made delightful by his pleasant wit. Percy J. Theriot Terry One of the most popular members of the class. He is our Beau Brummel and the lat- est fashions look good on him. It follows as the day the night that the girls, too, look long at him and, some say, look good to him. But, in spite of their admiration, he does not lose his head. 7 - El Gfcxio Martixez Villegas Only one vho has to struggle with a for- eign language can appreciate the noble effort of this earnest student. Doris Walsh Blushing Doris A real live wire in a lively class. She sprinkles sunshine all along her way for the benefit of others, and in her presence joy is contagious. RuppERT S. Whitley ■■iFhir Clean-cut and snappy, Whit is always there with the goods. He is a staunch friend, an excellent student, a dependable leader; in fact, just what a class president should be. ■s O y n L A IJ N I V F R S T ■ 1 NJ ii F, 1 Q ? 4 r -■ ' r ' I A I i N ' I , ' ! ' - ' ■ I Francis Flvnn P. A. Gaudet Gardere Moore 75 T H F. W O L F. 19 2 4 •Ti LOYOLA UNIVERSI Albert S. Bcmsfoxtaine Edwixa E. Rreckwoldt William Brewkr James N. Brittixgham G. Gerxox Browx Fraxk T. Cass Q 7 J Arthur M. Curtis Charles A. Danxa DoxATiox Daxc AxTHON ' v Di Carlo Ralph R. Hagex Ralph E. Harris 77 H E WOLF. 1924 y-? LOYOLA V s li i:-lH m. i|r Lamar P. Harrison Albert P. Grandzin Victor J. Gros JOSEPH B. Lancaster Robert E. Mahoxey Grandisox Mitchell 78 woi.r. . ' )i4 .-: :v) LO ' J LA L ' ;i ! DeiMpsie D. Newman Mildred G. Nulty Joseph W. Porter Alex P. Rouly Jacob Schaaf Raoul Sere 79 T 1-i F, V ' O 1 , ' r 19 2 4 y , O ' m A .U N T V F R S T iKi: JOHX E. UXSWORTH Grover C. Vidrine 92 4 y ' l i..o ' OLA, uf-irv-tiisrr WlLTZ J. EmIMER Wanda De Pomorski E. J. Armand H. M. Laufer Victor Ledhetter Leopold Levy 7 L! l- T O IP 1 Q ? 4 y5 LOYOLA Elliott Jacobs Raymond Cervera E. B. Eastburn A. E. Smith M. A. Theriot 8z 19 2 4 L O Y Q: : Mrs. C. Anoei.ette Alma Bautovich Paul Andre Bechet Antoine Joseph Braqiet William F. Coop 83 THE WOLF, 1924 r) LOYOLA Camilli s ToHx Fabacher IMarie T- Fabacher Harriet C. Grace Staxley C. Hava Marie Louise Harvey ' ■ - 1 924 ■T) LO VO ' William J. Hebert Clyston Lemoixe Louis Prejeax Sa: iuel Ricca Leo B. Schvvegmaxx T H E W vO L F. 19 2 4 r LOYOLA UNIVERSITY E. A. Smith Maria Urrutia Ellis A. Wallexberc Charles Walcott Richard P. Williamson F. 19 2 4 ! ( ' ' ' tl . ' ' I -M T M E W O L F. ! 9 2 4 y LOYOLA UNIVERSIT ' Gi V F. Bern ' ard KiRTLEY BOUDREAU Joseph A. Cerniglia Sam L EL Cerxiglia Philip S. Clark, Jr. I C) Harold A. Dempsev Maurice J. Hartson William J. Hebert Bertram LaBruyere Anthony Mlller ri I r 1 q 7 4 J ' I O Y O I A 1 1 N T s?r5 £!y-- JoHX O ' Keefe Fraxk p. Perret Louis Picheloup J. A. CoMEAUX, Jr. Fraxcis Harrison , : L F, 19 2 4 • n ' -■■: n 1 , A I O. K. Mayo Wallace M. Nicaud NoRRERT E. PeRRET B. T. Recio Victor B. Stassi Peyton Tunstall T H I W O L: F. I 9 ? 4 , ' f I - O Y O L A VNl F ?a D 3 FD J _ Ml M q ? 4 LQ ' OL A ,. i ! ; v ;-:, ; ; :j JT Francis M. Billiu Werxer Bourgeois LlOVD J. RrdI SSARD M. A. BrOU SSARD Arthir Brue Gallier Capdevielle, Jr. G. Price Crane Bernard A. Dempsey THE WOLF, 192 4 LOYOLA JOHX DULLEXTY J. MiLTOX FlEL ' RIET Cl.IFFORl) GeXDROX Philip H. Giuffre R. Jerry Glass HEXR-i P. Griggs Alfred E. Hannemann, Jr. Walter C. Haxxemaxx W f , I 9 2 LOYOLA L;N{ VL, f SI ) John Holmes James Howard Francis Kammer Harry Kinsella Wheeler Lucas J. P. Macaluso James P. Markey Lee Novo T i-i r x n I , F, 1 Q 2 4 y LOYOLA UNIVERSI Hexrv O ' Connor Rodney Reed Emile Rive A. D. Smith Edwin Vega James J. Wol lfe Albert S. Yenni Charles M. Yenni 96 92 4 LcrVOL A L [I I V ' l;, Iw ! ' l Charlf.s W. Adams Llovd J. Adams Fraxk J. Beier Fraxcis X. Rexetz Lawrexce W. Bergerox Edward ] I. Boagxi Sidxev J. Boldreaux G. C. CONXOLV 97 T H F: W O ! . F. 19 2 4 ?) LOYOLA L Simon C. Colrrege Joseph E. Douglas Claii) de Baroxcelli John J. Dutel Miss Bernice Exglert JoHX |. FiXXORX William J. Gallagher (iEorge W. Gill 1 Cj 2 J James P. Glii.i.ot Eylieff W. Hansen Steven C. Hartel Marx Jeffer Brittmar p. Landry Albert A. Levy Clovis Laprairie Albin M. Lemoine 99. THE WOLF, 1924 y? LOYOLA UNIVE Charles W. Matherxe Herman ' L. Midlo Pierre Morere Charles A. Mumfrey David p. Nicoll Miss Mary H. Lorixe Elkix Rlbexstein Jos. A. Rlbexstein I 924 ( ) n GUSTAVE SCHOE.VAGEL MOSEMAN R. SiMOXEAUX Jewel S. Simmoxs John A. Smith, Jr. Miss Esther Stein Norman R. Tilden AIariox J. Tortorich Miss Mary Anne Van Geffen : m mm T }-[ Ii ' O L F, 19 2 4 ?) LOYOLA UNIVEF A. J. ROL RKE Joseph G. Viosca Louis J. Vives Hen ' rv J. Voss Nan S. Warxer F, 19 2 4 {J I 1.1 ] L ' S. C. Allem.ax C. Arias L. P. Broussard A. R. De Nux R. DOLESE H. Edrixgton N. Gastox F. J. Haxlev 103 T U f W O L F ! 2 4 r ' r.OYOi A I M. Laufer L. F. Maumus J. F. MOUTON J. C. Nolan A. PiCARD J. S. Robin C. A. VOORHIES A. R. Whitley THE W O L F, 1924 ,0 OLA U ■■ ] ' KKil ' i BoRRIS BlRK Clarexce Exglert Benedict T. Triche Joseph M. Greenbero Waverly Hexxixg Joseph D. Hylaxd Peter F. Jones J. J. Kexny KPiii THE WOLF, 1924 , : i■ ' t■--- ' ■i i j - . • i . ri ' : ' :■-:; ■; I ' mm LOYOLA UNI Rali ' H Lampert Emmet F. Philbin Ferrel J. ROUSSEL RussEL J. St. Paul Joseph O. Schwartz Joseph H. Richard A. A. Steixer 1 06 N which the reader is given an opportu- nity to sec our games and sports, arid to become acquainted Hfith those la ho, by proving themselves in these events, have made them rvhat they are. SflB B .i ' ' mm mrM ItBIII Vj SBi H. ' ' mill Er VI IP ' iL ItBIII mill VI IP ' 1 f-- J s CHAPTER THREE ATHLETICS L!iliill!IIFWIll ' lir! illlllll|lllll|[!llll|iillll|W!lllllii[[|l!ll||l!lllllllll!ll|i||l!P!i| LOYOI.A U H Mltf 109 THE W O L F, . I 9 2 4 LOYOLA UNIV il P £ i i •j- ' . ' - ' ■ ' Mm iiii 1 i m m::--: I p S. D ANTONI V , 92 y-y _Aj 0L. A Loyal Alumnus ' HAT the student body of Loyola University owes to the creative spirit of loyalty and generosity, which has made Mr. B. S. D ' Antoni the idol of Loyola men, cannot be told in words. His far-seeing mind planned the organization of Loyola ' s forces for greater athletic opportunity, and his liberality made possible the almost miraculous development of Loyola ' s splen- did campus, where its Gymnasium Hall and Stadium stands. Mr. D ' Antoni ' s loyal love of Loyola and her student body IS surpassed only by his kindliness and modesty, which lend a charm to his character and make him one of the boys. TH-E WOLF. 1924 y LOYOLA UNI i BILL FLVN ' X, BILL DALV W O L F. I ' 2 4 oyoia la Coacn acnes OXFROXTEI) with th? task of building athletics on a high plane at Loyola, William K. Flynn tackled an almost superhuman job upon his arrival in our midst three years ago. But in that short time, Hill has worked wonders. With absolutely nothing to start upon, Flynn met with difficulties that would have discouraged many another less determined and able coach. He moulded his limited material into a grid machine that carried Loyola ' s colors for the first time back in igai. That was but the start. The 1922 eleven was far stronger and Flynn placed one of the finest teams in this section on the field last fall. Always a pal as well as a leader of his men. Bill Flynn, although he has passed over the coaching duties to Moon Ducote, uill forever be remembered as the man who started football and all sports at Lo ' ola. A graduate of Holy Cross, where he was a teammate of Flynn, fortune pitted Bill Daly against his old buddy in the first game that either had participated in as a coach. Daly, coaching St. Charles, defeated Flynn, then making his debut as a Loyola coach. All Loyola, remembering that defeat, welcomed the announcenunt that Bill Dah ' had joined the Wolves ' coaching staff. ' Twas better to ha e him with us than agin us. Daly made a great record as coach of Jesuits High before coming to Loyola, and during the year that he has coached the Volves his fine spirit and leadership have been apparent in the success of the team. ' ' ii X13 (■ I_ O vol A TJNT r ' R T (C-: 1923 Sckedule Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loy ola 36; Louisiana Normal O 1 9 ; Springhill 6 33 ; Marion o 10; University of Dallas O o; Tennessee Medics o 6 ; Louisiana Polytech 28 13; Louisiana College 6 (■■; ' ' j. ' W ' O L F. 19 2 4 LO I V L. 1- 1924 Sckedule October 4 — Centenary At Shreveport October 1 I — Springhill At New Orleans October 17 — Mississippi Normal At New Orleans October 25 — Oglethorpe At New Orleans November i — Mercer At New Orleans November 8 — Tennessee Doctors At New Orleans November 16 — Camp Benning At New Orleans November 22 — Georgetown At New Orleans Thanksgiving — Louisiana Polytech At New Orleans iMJInwni iAliiiliSil ■ ;fa:c jgfa m iS — - S 1-1 1 O i ]■■■ 19 4 yz) I OYOIA 1 ii6 ' iJ L F. 19 2 4 On tke Gridiron W ' li.iiAM K. Fi.VNN Coach William Dalv hshtant Coac i I ' .wELL A. Smith Captain I.KSLiE CJardn ' er Manager Squad llaiks — F.u i: i.L S. mii IIakold W ' inling, Robert White, PnMixicK Domem:eal:. , Cecil (Sirsox, Lastie Hroussari), Lester IIebert, James Babikgtox, and Wallace NlCAUl). Ltnrnicn — Jn]i iNswoRrii, Jeff Curtis, Joseph Tumin- i:llo, EinviN CiuiDR ' i , Albert Burgieres, Joseph Nolan, Jofin Carroll, Robert Ross, L. D. Dunbar, Sam Cerkiglia, Archie Caudet, Joseph Cabrera, Dennis Morvant, Philip Tomew, A i) Raymond Stulb. mIVE victories, a tie and one defeat is Loyola ' s record for the 1923 foot- ball sea.soii. Victories were registered over Louisiana Normal, Spring- hill, ALarion, Dallas, and Louisiana College. The result of the game with the Tennessee Medical School was a nothing-nothing tie. The only defeat was administered by Louisiana Polytcch. Only one loss nut of seven games in our third season on the gridiron. The team started off strong this 5 ' ear and seemed to gain in strength and effective- ness as the season progressed. The season was centered around the game with the Ten- nessee Medicals. Every preceding gami- led uyi to that contest, as every receding game seemed to lead away from it. The first contest was scheduled with Louisiana Xormal. As it turned out, how- ever, there was no contest — Loyola had everything her own way. The score at the end of the fourth period was 36-0 in favor of the Wolves. The victory dedicated our new stadium in a fitting style. Loyola displayed two teams, both effective in their at- tacks and impregnable in their resistance. The offense of the Loyola team was dis- tinguished by the broken-field running of Duce Domengeaux, the plunging of Harold Winling, and the accurate kicking of Broussard. Unsworth and Curtis stood out in their respective line positions. Springhill reported for her defeat promptly at 2 o ' clock on Sunday, October 21. They were not disappointed, but were sent back to Mobile flaunting the small end of a 19-6 score. Captain Bill Smith regained his 1922 form in this game and, to- gether with Harold Winling, they tore through the lighter Springhill line for gain after gain. It was due to their excellent work that the Wolves ran up nineteen points. The visiting team threw quite a scare into our boys when they opened up a forward passing attack in the final period of the game and scored their only touchdown. Our team showed a woefully weak defense against the aerial attack and probably had Springhill resorted to this method of offense sooner, the score would have been much closer. The following week found our Wolves facing the light but fast team from Llrion Institute. Once again Coach Fl nn displaced two well-balanced teams. The second HE Vi O L F 19 2 4 y LOYOLA UNIVERSr n- team showed up as well as the first, scoring two touchdowns and paving the way for a third, placing the ball on the five-yard line for the varsity to carry over. The first eleven scored two more touchdowns for a total of i points for Loyola. The Wolves met with little opposition. The Marionites, though fighting every inch of the way, were unable to stop the advances of Winling, Domengeaux, White, and the other Loyola backs. Again the Wolves seemed unable to solve or to stop a forward pass attack. One such attack carried the enemy dangerously close to our goal, but the team rose to the occasion and frustrated all further attempts. The final score was 33-0. Joe Nolan played a stellar game at end. During the week that followed the Wolves were worked early and late in prepara- ! ' ; ' : li.l tion for the strenuous middle of their schedule. On Novembr 3, Dallas University ; :_ ' j I opened athletic relations with us in a game here. The game was played on a muddy ■ i :,i field, which impeded the play of both elevens. However, there was no difficulty in ' j;..li:. Ij selecting the better team. In the first few miiiuts of play the Wolves carried the ball yVfi ' - ' -il over for what turned out to be the only touchdown of the game. Duce, our quarter- back, sent Winling, Smith and Hebert hurling through the enemy line, and confused the Steers by grabbing the pigskin at an unexpected moment and skirting the end for a short gain. This attack carried the ball to the five-yard line, where Winling took it over. After this Loyola played the game safe and repeatedly punted on the third down. The Dallas backs could do little against our line, completing not one first down in the first half. In the second half our team was again helpless before a forward pass attack. Using this method of advance, the Dallas boys advanced within scoring distance of our goal on several occasions. But always the Loyola fighting spirit cropped forth in time to ward off a score. Johnny Unsworth, Jeff Curtis and Al Burgieres showed up exceptionally well in these crises, though the credit for stopping the Texans is due to all eleven men. In the final quarter, Loyola started another drive that cul- minated in Unworth ' s neat placement kick from the twenty-yard line. The final score was lo-o. And then came THE game of the season, the game for which every player had been earnestly preparing since the first day of practice. It was going to be the test of the Loyola team. Neither team had been defeated up to then ; the enemy had not been defeated in the last three years. During those three years they had amassed victories 118 I 924 ( ) ii over some of the best teams in the South. Could our Wolves stop such a formidable team? Among the personnel of the visiting team were White, Sanders, Raine, Doaic, McLoughlin, Payne, and other figures prominent on the gridiron. It was the first time this season that our team had been outweighed. Ready, Medics. Ready, Loyola. Three thousand fans prepared themselves for sixty gruelling minutes of exxitement. After receiving the ball on the kick-ofi, Ten- nessee was forced to kick. Loyola then began an impressive march down the field. After one first down, the drive was stopped. The Medics could do little against our line in the first half, Unsworth and Company holding them for downs at every attempt. Towards the end of the first quarter, Duce Domengeaux, aided by perfect interfer- ence, got loose for a fifty-yard run. The fleet-footed Sanders overhauled him on the Medicos ' twenty-yard line. At this point the quarter ended. The second quarter began with the ball in Loyola ' s possession on the Medics ' twenty-yard line. At this point Loyola began her drive that carried her to the very brink of a touchdown. With Winling and Smith carrying the ball alternately, the team fought its way to the one-yard line with two downs to go over. Captain Smith was elected to carry it over. Bill ' s plunge ca rried him well over the final white marker, but in the heat of the play the ball was fumbled. Tennessee recovered the bounding pigskin and punted out of danger. In the third quarter the Wolves weakened under the terrific physical and mental strain and before they realized it they were struggling inside their ten-yard mark. One plunge, two plunges, and the shadow of the goal post grew thicker and darker. A third plunge and the ball was resting on our one-yard line. The day looked black for us. White was allotted the task of carrying it over. He hurled his two hundred pounds through the air in a magnificent attempt. He was caught in mid-air by a half dozen waiting Wolves and flung back to his starting place. The crisis had been passed. The game was nip and tuck after this, except for a beautiful bit of football dis- played by Harold Winling. A kick was called for. The pass to Harold was a poor one and before he could set himself for the kick, the opposing ends were rushing on him. With characteristic quickness of thought, Harold tucked the ball under his arm and skirted the entire opposing team for a seventy-yard gain. The advance was cut T H E X O L F, 19 2 4 LOYOLA UNIVER ifyip. i m Hi-:: down to thirt -five yards when the umpire, despite the adverse decision of the head linesman, insisted that Winling had stepped out of bounds. Hoth teams resorted to the forward pass in a desperate last-minute attempt to score, but neither was successful. Our team showed decided improvement in this depart- ment of the game, completing five out of nine attempts against their opponents ' one out of eight. Though we failed to defeat the Medics, our team left no doubt in th? minds of those who witnessed the game as to whicli was the superior eleven. Harold Winling displayed the finest exhibition of football that has ever been wit- nessed on a New Orleans gridiron. He was in every play, giving interference, buck- ing, end-running, and backing up the line — in all, playing football such as football is seldom played. His punts averaged 47 yards. Following this game, Winling received prominent mention for a berth on the South ' s mythical all-star eleven. The reaction that followed this game was disastrous, and resulted in our only ilefeat of the season. Louisiana Polytech defeated our team in Alexandria by the score of 28-6. Loyola displayed just the reverse of thi ' form that had startled the Tennessee Medical team. Johnny Unsworth, the steadying and directing influence in the line, was out of the game with a broken hand sustained in the Medics ' game, johnin ' s comrades in the line seemed lost without Johnny in there to advise them, and the result was the 28-6 defeat. In the final game of the season, against Louisiana College, we find a crippled eleven representing Loyola. According to an agreement between the two coaches, the game was to be played according to S. L A. A. rules. As a consequence, all the first-year men on the Loyola squad were barred from playing. Among those who were thus lost to the team were Winling, Domengeaux, Broussard and Burgieres. Gibby (jibson, who had been handicapped all season with a bad foot, celebrated his return to the game with a sensational sixty-yard run that proved the deciding factor in the game. This run came towards the end of the first half. Ciibby received a punt on his own forty-yard line and squirmed and dodged through the entire hostile i 924 V u team tor Loyola ' s sfcond touchdown. This hit of football recalled to many a similar run b - Cjibson that decided the outcome of the Loyola-L. S. LJ. game two years ago. The first touchdown was the result of the line plunging of Smith and Hebert. Smith carried the ball over on the first play of the second quarter. The final score of the gam? was 13-7 in favor of our Wolves. This game drew to a close the most successful season that Loyola can boast of. Too much praise cannot be showered upon those youths who gave so much of their time to zealous practice and who played so hard and so cleanly as to draw the admira- tion and respect of all the opposing teams and their coaches. We cannot forget Coaches Flynn and Daly, whose co-operative coaching gave us a contender on the gridiron. T H F: ? Q L F, 19 2 4 .r?) LOYOLA UNIVERSIT I • I. ■■ :.| II: Rudolph Domexgeaux Called Deuce by the world at large. Peppery quarterback and, as can be judged by his given name, somewhat of a sheik. The Freshman A.B. Class claims him. Lester Herbert The official handy-andy man of the team. Can do most anything and do it well, as not only the coach but also the Sophomore A.H. profs will aver. Cecil Gibson ' (jibbv was kept out most of the past season because of a bad foot, but the few times that he did get in he showed the same old form that beat L. S. U. 7-0 last year. He ' ll be in the backfield and in the Junior A.B. Class next year. F, 19 2 4 Al Rlrruieres The Wolves are thanking their stars that AI is with lis and not agin us, as he completely wrecked them in the first foot- ball game Loyola played three years ago. However, he is safely tucked in the Arts and Science School for a couple of more years. Mentioned as all-state tackle this season. Archie Gaudet Here we have a versatile member of the Junior B.S. Class, who debates, plays end, center, or does most anything else well. Sam Cerxiglia Get your man or he ' ll get you, is Sam ' s philosophy, and he has got many more than got him in two seasons with the Wolves. In two more years he ' ll get a Ph.B. degree and quit playing football. 3 L F. lOYOI A IJNTVER e m ii Joe N ' olax Someone said something about being born to blush unseen, and it applies to Joe, who has done more work with less noise than any member of the squad. Played every minute of every game and is coming back for more next year. He is president of the Freshman Dental Class. Lastie Broussard Another one of the freshmen who has made quite a name in his first year on the Volves. Perfectly at home at quarter or half, he carries a deadly toe for drop and place kicks. JoHx Carroll Known as Di.xie and has a passionate craze for football and — , well, most other sports. The Sophomore Ph.B. Class and the beanery take up most of his time. I ' : Jeff Curtis More intimately and strikingly known by backs that have tried to come around his end. Quiet Jeff goes about his business without much ado, but he ' s there, boys, he ' s there. Another of the Wohes ' all-state men from the Sophomore Law Class. John Unsworth Said to tackle sophomore law subjects as hard as opposing backs. He has been a bulwark in the Loyola line for two seasons and is one of the most popular Wolves on the field. All-state tackle. Joe Ti ' MixErj.o A second-year dentist and tackle. Takes out teeth with the same ease as opposing in- terference. I2S T H E W O L F, 19 2 4 1) LOYOLA UNIVER: I, , f - Bob White An ex-captain, but still one of the leaders of the squad. Besides being a punter ex- traordinaire, Bob is a cool, heady back and a disagreeable man to run into on the grid- iron. A Junior A.B. stude. Raymond Stulb One of the prominent Stulb brothers. He is in the Sophomore B.S. Class during the week, playing end on Saturdays. X26 WOLF. I Tke Fresni resnies The first freshman football team of Loyola was one of the foremost steps in the University ' s great climb to athletic recognition in the South. While its record is not ery impressive, yet it has bright features. In four games played, the Wolf Pups came out on the losing end each time, but on each occasion the difference was less than fourteen points: Gulf Coast Military Acad- emy, 19-6; Jefferson, g-6 ; L. S. U. Freshmen, 13-0; Audubon, 6-0. Remembering that these were some of the strongest smaller teams in this section, the Freshies ' record is not disgraceful. Fhe season opened with Gulf Coast Military Academy. The Wolf Pups were the first to score. With the ball on their ten-yard line, (nilf Coast at- tempted to punt out of danger, but the kick was blocked, and Maunia, Loyola ' s left em . recovered and ran seven yards for a touchdown. This lead the Freshies held until the middle of the second quarter, when successive line plunges by Cnilf Coast ' s heavy backs accounted for a score. The half ended with Gulf Coast in the lead, 7-6. The third quarter was scoreless, but the final chapter found the military boys pushing over two more touchdowns, each time failing to kick goal. The following week the Wolf Pups encountered the Jefferson College eleven. As in their opening game, the Freshies were the first to score. After a series of end runs and line bucks by Rive, Woulfe, and Smith, the latter carried the ball over. For three quarters the score stood unchanged , with the oval continually in Jefferson ter- ritory The fourth quarter, however, proved disastrous to the Pups. First one and then the other of their plavers was injured, until the casualty list ran up to seven, and seven second-string men had to be rushed into the fray. Thus with a patched-up and crippled opponent, Jefferson managed to squeeze over a touchdown and even the score at 6-6. The miiuites were fast flying by and it looked as though the score would be a tie, when with two minutes to go the Convent team recovered a fumble on Loyola ' s twenty- yard line. After three attempts to gain had been frustrated, Kelly, who had borne the burden of the Jefferson attack all afternoon, stood on Loyola ' s tvventy-five-yard line and drop kicked the ball between the uprights, bringing the score to 9-6, which was the final total. 127 THE WOLF, 1924 y LOYOLA UNI The Baby Tigers of ,. S. U. were the next opponents of the Wolf Pups. Play- ing on a field of mud, the freshmen, for three quarters withstood the powerful attack of the hea ier enemy without yielding an inch, outplaying their opponents for the most pait. In the final quarter, however, as in their previous games, the Pups weakened under the strain and L. S. U. crossed the goal line twice, winning the game, 1 3-0. The final game of the season was with the strong Audubon team. From the open- ing whistle, the game was a nip and tuck affair with neither team having much of an advantage, the ball being in midfield throughout. Audubon was the first to score. In the second quarter, Lombard, flashy Audubon halfback, managed to sli|i through the freshmen defense for a touchdown, the only score of the game Its percentage column, however, was not the boast of the freshman squad. It was in its material for next year ' s varsity that it took special pride. W.- LTER Mc)L()N i ' , captain and right tackle, is perhaps the best prospect for a var- sity team that an ' freshman squad in this section can boast of. His all-round playing ard leadership were the chief factors in keeping the scores of the opponents low. A consistent, hard working, fighting fellow, Mai was the star of every game. A gen- tleman off and on the field, he commanded the respect and allegiance of every man 0!i the squad. Next in line of notables among the freshmen was JoHX Holmes. This big guard shared the limelight with his captain in e ery game. His consistent good playing at- V O L. F. 19 tiactci! the atti-ntion of tlic arsity coaches ami Jnlinrn is coimtcil upon as a hue pros- jicct tV r 1(124. Emile Ri ' E. flash)- halfback, ranks next to Hohncs in the matter of beinsi a pros- pect for the 1924 varsity. Stockily built, though light in weight, Emile bore a great burden of the offensive work of the freshmen. His long skirting end runs or flashy oft- tackle sprints marked Rive as a man to be always feared by the opposition. Fleet, elusive and brainy, Emile should prove a great asset to the varsity in his sophomore year. A I). Smith brother of Captain Hill of the arsity, upheld the family reputation on the freshman squad. Being the heaviest man in the hackfield, he carried prac- titalh the whole burden of the line pliuiging, and bore it admirabh ' Besides, A. D. did all the kicking for the Pups, and it was his toe which repeatedly turned th? ene- my back when they threatened seriously. Other stars there were on the first frehsman football team of Lo ola but they were only smaller satellites and did not shine as brilliantly as the aforementioned. These were: Philip Clark, Cy Griggs, Harry Kinsella, Fats Accardo, Billy Coyle, Joe Dardis, John Borrodale, John O ' Keefe, Joe Billeaud. Anthony MuUer, Jimmy Woulfe, Henry Maumus, Celly Morriz, Clifford Gendron. Freshman Schedule Loyola 6; (julf Coast Alilitary Academy ig Loyola 6 ; Jefferson College 9 Loyola o; L. S. L ' . Freshmen 13 Loyola o; Audubon 6 : ' O L. F. 19 2 4 y 1.0 ' 0LA. IJNT m- Vy O L F, I 1 4 Rickard ' Moon ' Ducote E V art tlu-rc in the Si)uthlaiul who ha c not heard (jf Richard Ducote. Known in sportlaml as Moon Ducote, he has won fame both as a player and as a coach ot toothall, basketball and baseball. He be;j;an his athletic career at Sprinj hill Colleiie, an institution that he attended for nine vears. He later became the mainstay on the Auburn L ni- versit ' football team. He won his greatest fame as a fullback of the famous Cleveland a al Reser e. On this team his spectacular jilaying was broadcasted by the press of the entire countr ' , and from east to west, from north to south, the sport sheets bore the name of Richard Moon Ducote. He returned to Spruighill to beLjin his career as a c(iach. He de eloped teams that have put Springhill in tlu ' class with the leading college and vini ersity teams of the South. Auburn, ' anilerbilt, (u ' orgia Tech, (leorgetown and a host of other leading uni ersities soon laitl claim to toothall stars that had been trained at Springhill under the skilful guidance of Moon Ducote. As an e )ierienced basketball jilayer he was able to develop some of the best quintets that ha e played on south; ' rn courts. In baseball great things could naturally ha e been expected of the teams h: ' coached. Added to his intrinsic knowledge of the game, he had the experience of a Southern League phuer to give to those whom he coached. His ability as a gridiron mentor became known throughout the countr , and he was appointed coach of Louisiana State Uni ersity with his former coach at Auburn, Mike Donohue. He also handled the Tiger basketball and baseball teams. But today another university lays claim to him. He has come to Loyola to estab- lish a greater record as a coach, to outdo his fame as a football mentor. T hi y W O L F. I Q 2 -I y-:) LO ' OLA u Cheer Leaders SnaKe Ddace [■ ' ; ' ■-- I 924 THE W O L F, 192 4 LOYOLA U liili- ' ---:.! ! Loyola s First Real Basketball Team ■ ::Sk(?. We say this with all due respect to that sturdy bunch of pioneers of three seasons ago that braved the hardships of the be- ginner in the athletic world and set out to conquer an humble portion of that sphere. The faint traces that they left to their successors were allowed to disappear, and this year ' s squad had to break the ground again. The 1924 basketball squad was Loyola ' s first real, whole-hearted at- tempt on the basketball court. They played the best teams in the South, and in every game, Avhether winner or loser, im- pressed upon their opponents that they ■were a real team. Their record for the season is ten games won and ten games lost — a fifty- fifty break. Quite a creditable performance w ' hen one glances over the formidable teams that they have met. A two-game se- ries was won from the Knights of Columbus. A four-game se- ries was won from Springhill. Single victories were won over the Gymnastic Club, Southwest- ern; McGowin ' s Lyons of Mo- bile, and Centenary. Series were lost to Mississippi University (2 games) ; L. S. U. (4 games) ; St. Stanislaus (2 games) ; and Mississippi College (2 games). None of the series was divided. All were won either by Loyola or by the opponents. The difficulties that faced Coach Abe Goldberg in forming a squad out of new and untried material, of building up a team with no foundation to build on, these dif- ficulties only a coach who has faced the same situation can ap- preciate. The result of his work we can point to proudly. He turned out a team that was wor- thy in every sense of the word of representing Loyola. The defense of the Wolves Avas their strongest point. ' Lhey resorted to the five-man defense that most of the teams are adopting. The Wolves ' five-man defense has been the Waterloo of many a Avonderful team during the past season. We might remark here on the wonderful spirit of sportsinanship displayed by our boys in every game. The Wolves opened the ' 24 season by winning handily from the Knights of Columbus club, 30-27. The game was closely contested from start to finish. The Caseys started the scoring and ran up a substantial lead in the beginning of the game. Towards the end of the half, Win- ling and Dantnni began a rallv that whittled away the K. C. lead. Rive put his team within 134 ' - L F, 19 2 4 three points of the opponents liy caging two neat field goals at the close of the perioil. The score stood 20-17 when the two teams faced each other at the beginning of the second period. By steady playing and excellent pass- work, the Wolves forged into the lead and were never again headed. Dantoni led the wa ' in shooting with six held goals. Broussard and W ' inling also sho Ned a keen eye for the basket. In the second game of the season, Loyola defeated the Ciymnastic Club in a vhirhvind finish. In the last two minutes, the G. C. knotted the count at 22-22. This seemed to infuriate the Wolves, for on the next play-otf the ' opened up with a fierce attack that carried through the bewildered Gymnasts ior a goal, and a fe v seconds later for a second goal, finishing with a four-point lead, 26-22. Broussard was the outstanding star of the game. He repeatedly dribbled the ball down the floor to drop it in for a two-marker. ' inling and nautoni also plaved well. Loyola next dropped a two-game series to Mississippi University. Height was the advantage that told the tale. Loyola ' s cagers are a small bunch, and they seemed diminutive alongside the tall Mississippians. In the first game Loyola could not find a suitable defense to stop the visitors. When our players spread out in a loose defense, the Ole Miss teain passed through them; when they formed a compact bunch at one end of the court, the visitors would shoot over their heads. The ability of the Mississippians to cage goals from any angle was discouraging. Winling was a great factor in bolstering up and steadying his team, and his individual plays helped to keep the score down to 26-15. Loyola began the second game with a rush that swept the Ole Miss team off their feet. Mississippi scored only one field goal in the first half. In the second half, Ole Miss began the beautiful passwork that had characterized their work on the preceding night. The score was tied and the teams remained in a 14.-14 deadlock until in the final minute of play Earl Johnson, the visitors ' star, dropped in a foul goal that decided the game. The score was 15-14. Dantoni and Winling were our re- spective offensive and defensive stars. The former accounted for eight points. Southwestern Industrial Institute was the next victim of our whirlwind finish. Loyola clearly outplayed the ' isitors in the first half and ran up 12 points against their opponents ' 4. In the second half Southwestern came back and tied the score; the remainder of the gaine was a nip and tuck affair, until the Wolves settled all doubts as to the final score vith a garrison finish that carried them to a 31-28 ' ictory. Broussard was in form in this game and scored goals from practically any angle. Winling and Hebert played great games at guard. In the next game we find Loyola playing L. S. U. in Baton Rouge. Loyola lost the first contest by a 27-20 score. The cause for this defeat must be attributed to Bob Jones, the Tiger for- ward, who practically single-handed defeated our team. Jones ' shooting ability was uncanny. No angle seemed too difficult, no distance too long for the Tiger crack. The second game was a better contest, with our boys fighting every inch of the way. Loyola started off strong, and by the period had run up a 9-5 score. In the second our team weakened and this, coupled with several brilliant shots by Jones, lost the game for us by the score of 17-15. The whole team played well in the second encounter, but to Lastie Broussard must go the real honors of the combat. Jimmy ' orhoff broke into the regular line-up and turned in two creditable performances at guard. On returning from Baton Rouge, the Wolves engaged and defeated the Springhill College quintette in a two-game series. The outcome of the first game was uncertain until the final T 1 ' E W O L F, 19 2 4 LOYOLA UNIVERS m:M ■whistle blew. ' J lie play «as marked « ith hursts of sensational playing bv first one team and then the other. The Wolves jumped off to an early lead, which they held throughout the game, although they were threatened on several occasions by the Bogue-Brown combination. In the closing minutes of play Loyola stretched her lead to four points, which lead she held to the end. The final score was 27-23. The superiority of the Wolves was manifested on the second night, when they defeated the Hillians by the score of 29-17. The game was again featured bv a hair- raising last-minute spurt on the part of the Wolves. The visitors emerged on top at the end of the first half with a two-point lead, 14-12. In the second half, how Loyola outpassed, outshot and, in general, outplayed the Mobilians is manifest by the score. Winling led the way in scoring with six field goals and two foul goals. Loyola completed the Knights of Columbus series by winning a second game, 34-24. The Wolves met with little opposition in this game, which was played on the K. C. court, and caged goals at will. The Caseys were bewildered by the dazzling passwork of the Wolves, and our five-man defense seemed to puzzle them just as much. St. Stanislaus was the next team to appear in the Loyola gym, and they succeeded in defeat- ing us, 27-19. The Bay team got off to a good start and were never headed. Winling was the only Wolf who seemed able to play his usual steady game. Rabbit Hcbert, though onlv in the game for a short while, managed to cage two goals. Following the Stanislaus defeat, the team left for Mobile on their second and final road trip. The first game was played with the strong McCJowin-Lyons team, a combination composed mainly of old Springhill stars. This combination was no match for the fast and accurate passwork of the Loyolians. Following this victory, our team again defeated Springhill two games. As in the previous series, the first game was a close one, while our ' olves were masters of the second contest. The ' score of the first encounter was 21-15, customary last-minute spurt enabling the Wolves to draw- away from their opponents. In this game Schweggman sprained his ankle, which injury kept him out practically the remainder of the season. Crane finished the game in his place. The Wolves had things well in hand in the second contest, drawing away to an 18-4 lead in the first half. In the second period they eased up, making use of all the substitutes. The Hillians took ad- vantage of this relax and began creeping up on the Wolves. Before any real damage could be done the regulars were again substituted and checked all further advances. The final score was 26-18. On the following night, the team played St. Stanislaus in Bay St. Louis. Once again the Bay team took us over. The strain of games on successive nights told on our boys, and the re- sult was a reversal of the form that had featured our road play until this game. Thirty-one to fourteen was the count at the end of the game. The Wolves again came into their own on the following night, when they defeated the Cen- tenary Gentlemen in the most exciting game of the season. During the first half, the fast play of the Wolves swept the heavy players of the opposition off their feet. In the second half, our team tired and Centenary succeeding in tying the score at ii-ii. Centenary made the next score, giving them a two-point advantage. Three successful free shots for Loyola and one for Cen- tenary brought the score to 14 ail. In the last three minutes of play, Winling shot a brilliant goal from the center of the floor that placed the score at 16-14. Loyola got the ball on the next tap-oft and froze it under their own goal. The powerful Mississippi College aggregation were successful in two games following the Centenary victory. In the first contest the visitors, led by Cy Parks, triumphed over the Wolves by a score. In the second game, the Wolves started off in cyclonic fashion and succeeded in running up an 11 -2 lead at the end of the first half. The Choctaws were completely be- wildered by the speed and the passwork of the Wolves. Loyola weakened in the second half, and Mississippi gradually forged ahead and ended the game victorious. The score was 30-23. Winling, backed up by ' orhoff and Crane, were big factors in Loyola ' s excellent showing. The A olves closed the season with a two-game series with L. S. U. in the Lo ola gym. Jones, the Tiger forward, was again the reason for Loyola ' s defeat. It seemed as if it were im- possible for the lank Tiger to miss a throw within the center of the court. Winling was his big rival for the honors of the night. Winling matched every goal that Jones put in with one of his own. The usual support from the rest of the Loyola five was lacking, and the result was a 21-14 defeat. Loyola brought a very successful season to a very inglorious close when she went down to ignoble defeat before the L. S. U. Tigers in the final game of the season. Only four points were scored by the Wolves; Harold Winling accounted for half of that number with a field goal. The other two points were the result of free throws by Price Crane. The team was entirely oflF color. Hill . F, 19 2 4 ■■;) f ) .-, I 3 ' X THF V; ' OLF. 192 4 .OYOLA n i i ill !■;- ■ I llll 138 v; ' O L F. I ■■! Tke Diamond Year A record of thirteen victories and seven defeats against some of the leading college teams of this section stamjied Coach Bruce Hayes ' baseball team as one of tlie repre- seiitati e dianiimd squads of the Southwest. Making their debut in big time baseball, the Loyola Wolves of 1924 added another brilliant chapter to the most eventful and successful season in the comparati el brief athletic histor of the Uni ersity. Of those thirteen victories, six were o er Louisiana opponents, which, « hen jutted agauist two one-run de- feats by the same Pelican state clubs, clearly establish the Wolves as the foremost contender for the 1924 Lomsiana championship. Lhider the guidance of Hruce Hayes, one of the ablest baseball mentors in the South and a diamond star of more than passing note in his da , Loyola got oft to a bright start and kept up a pace through a rather strenuous schedule which called for a road trip of ten games in succe.ssion. Their success luring this campaign has offered rosv prospects for future seasons, as it pro ed the right of the Wohes to recognition from the leading college teams of the South, and next year ' s schedule is exjiected to show the fruit of their accomplishments. Alread games are being arranged with Illinois and Louisiana State. The latter sciies, iollowing the annual contests with Centenary and Louisiana Polytech, will iin- doiibtedh go a long va s towards establishing a real ch.inipionship nine among the college teams of the state, as ictories in all three series should give the Wohes a clear claim to the t ' tle. l;ut to get back to the 1924 season. Coach Hayes was fortunate in being able to work with some of the finest diamond talent in the Southern collegiate field. As a backbone for his squad he had Jimmy Vorhoff, a sterling little infielder, who spent his vacation on the bench of the Cleveland Indians, where Tris Speaker is priming him for the days after he leaves Loyola; Jimmie Babington, without a doubt the foremost college catcher in this section; Bob Dunbar and Leiinie Toups, two able hurlers, and a collection of others who did their share towards the success of the season. With this talent on hand, he rapidly molded it into a fast baseball club and, al- though one or two weak spots showed up during the strain of the season. Coach Hayes will have his 1924 line-up practically intact next season, and with the additional year of experience the - should show great improvement. Loyola gained the name of T H ' -• xr nip Q 1 A y? LOVO! A UN li ' l ' L-. - - ,i ] ' M: m0 (■ %m fence-busters on its tour through Ala- bama, Mississippi and Louisiana when scarceh ' a game went by without one or more home runs being knocked, Jimmy Babington, Harold Winling and Liiigi D ' Antoni all getting their share. Bob Dunbar opened the season for the Volves at Heinemann Park against the New Orleans Pelicans, 1923 cham- pions of the Southern League. Bob held the professionals to five hits, while his teammates were hitting Gene Cal- dera, star left-hander from the Texas League, and who was pitching depend- able ball for the Pelicans, for ten safe- ties. Superior base running and field- ing enabled the Southern leaguers to win a 4-2 decision over the Wolves. The hitting of Jimmie Vorhof? was a feature, one of his blows sailing into centerfield for three bases. Dunbar ' s work was very impressive In this opening game, and many weeks afterwards the writer met Manager Gilbert of the New Orleans Club in Atlanta, and one of his first remarks was, Who is that big fellow you sent against us? I ' d like to have him try out with my club. But Bob liiis other ambitions, and when he gets through pitching them over the plate at Loyola he 11 start slinging words across the bar in the Louisiana courts. Lennie Toups, the old reliable from Springhill, was a bit slow in rounding to form, while Hughie Rogers, the other member of the hurling corps, was suffering from an injured back, so it fell to Dunbar to shoulder the major portion of the pitch- ing burden during the first couple of weeks. However, Toups soon regained his old- time zip and towards the close of the season he was pitching great ball. The opening game of the collegiate season was one of the prettiest pitching duels seen during the year. Bob Dunbar took the mound against Eddie McEvoy, ace of the Springhill hurling staff. Both pitchers must be credited with fine performances, each allowing only three hits, but Loyola bunched its trio and scored a 2-1 victory. Springhill came back with a vengeance the next day and hammered Rogers and Toups for a 11-9 victory, evening the series. Loyola hit Grill, of the Hillians, hard, but the wildness of the Wolves ' hurlers, coupled with hard hitting by the visitors, over- came the lead. 924 , O Y O 1 , A Dunbar contributed another sterling effort against St. Stanislaus on the home grounds and shut the Bay team out, 3-0. Bontemps, of the Saints, was given great support to hold the Wolves down. The second game of the St. Stanislaus series was a free hitting battle, with the Wolves gaining a 12-9 verdict. Rogers and Toups opposed Haydel on the mound. Two games with lississippi College, one of the strongest clubs in the SoLith- west, closed the home stand of Bruce Hayes ' team. Dunbar was ha ing much the best of Clarke, star left-hander of the Choctaws, who, incidentalh ' , has been signed by the Cleveland Indians. Loyola got off to a 3-0 lead, when suddenly two untimely errors put the visitors in a position to tie the score and they came through with the necessary punch. The game went into the tenth inning, when a rally gave the Choc- ta-.vs two runs and a 5-3 victory. It was a tough game for Bob to lose. However, Toups buoyed up the spirits of Loyola supporters by returning to form in the second game and handing the team from Clinton a 4 -1 defeat. Then, with four victories and two defeats on its slate, Loyola started on a rather trying road trip of ten games The record shows an even break, one win and a loss at St. Stanislaus, giving them the series with the Saints, three games to one ; an even split at Springhill and Mississippi College. Up at Shreveport, the Wolves struck a snag in the Centenary Gentlemen, who captured both games, but they made up for these losses by sweeping the Louisiana Polytech team in two contests. Nine to si.x stood the win and loss column upon their return to the hom; grounds, and they earned the highest congratulations for their good showing on the road. Louisiana Polytech came down from Alexandria for two games and went back with a pair of losses, Loyola making a clean sweep of the four-game series. Dunbar won a 4-2 pitcher ' s battle from Files, while Toups pitched himself on the long end of a ig-3 score in the other game. v; ' O L F. 19 2 4 LOYOLA UNIVERS v ' - ' 1 Then came two of the most bitterly contested games of the season, bringing the baseball year to a fitting close. Without the loss of a series all season, the Wolves faced the task of winning both games from the hard-hitting Gentlemen in order to redeem the two losses at Shreveport and to keep their slate clean. Toups faced Long in the first game, which was hard fought from start to finish, but Loyola came through with a 4-3 triumph and Dunbar was elected to hurl the final. The Wolves hopped onto Davis with a vengeance and gave Dunbar a big lead, which he turned into a victory, 11-5. As the ciutain was run down on a fine season, we look forward to a much better one in 1925, and we close with the password, Watch the Wolves. 1 ' ,- ' If ' 143 92 4 LO ' OL Baseball Sckedule Loyola 2 Loyola 9 Loyola 3 Loyola 12 Loyola 3 Loyola 4 Loyola II Loyola 9 Loyola 10 Loyola 5 Loyola i Loyola 7 Loyola 2 Loyola 1 Loyola 7 Loyola 9 Loyola 19 Loyola 4 Loyola 4 Loyola II Springhill I Springhill ii St. Stanislaus O St. Stanislaus 9 Mississippi College 5 Mississippi College I St. Stanislaus 9 St. Stanislaus 11 Springhill 5 Springhill 10 Mississippi College 11 Mississippi College 4 Centenary 3 Centenary 4 Louisiana 3 Louisiana Polytech 5 Louisiana Polytech 3 Louisiana Polytech 2 Centenary 3 Centenary 5 THE WOLF, 1924 T LOYOL. r- J. 192 4 LOYOLA UI !IVERS Godchaux Cup During the past year a magnificent loving cup was donated by the Leon Godchaux Clothing Company to the Loyola student who excelled in football, basketball and baseball. The donors of the cup announced that a similar one would be given each year, with the hope that it might be an incentive for students to excel in athletics and to promote more enthusiasm in the activities of the university. Harold Winling, who brought victory to Loyola in many of the football, basketball and baseball contests of the past year, and who became the outstanding star of many of the games that he engaged in, received the cup this year. The selection was made by the Loyola Athletic Association, and it has met with great satisfaction, both among students and among the football populace of the South The stiff arm, the sidestep and the speed of Harold Winling are well known to those who have seen him play football. In basketball his excellent pass work and caging have caused him to be pro- nounced a finished player. His fielding and hitting on the diamond have won for him his laurels as a baseball star. AS n 1 . F 19 2 4 y D To promote a greater interest in the international game of tennis at the University, a club was formed during the latter part of the school year. Although only in its infancy, it has a fairly large number of stu- dents among its membership. To accomplish its pur- pose, the Loyola Tennis Club intends to conduct a series of elimination contests to select the participants in a final tournament. This tournament will be com- posed of both single and double contests. To the win- ners of both will be awarded trophies. The officers of the club are: President Francis Kanimer and Secretary G. Price Crane. Among its membership are the following students: Bernard A. Dempsey Harold A. Dempsey P. A. Gaudet J. R. Glass John Holmes Harry Kiksella Gardere Moore Hexry O ' Connor Emile Rive Raymond Stulb 146 y Jf ERE Jiou Dji ' I find the men and T om- i M men ivhose activities and spirit of co- operation have created the atmos- phere of college life while giving to the stern- ijllll ' er studies the romance and poetry of social service and human art. . Lx st-7 — r rr M -L XJg f T i l liiilil ' iiiiiislltiis: ! CHAPTER FOUR ORGANIZATIONS l|ili|Wlli|ll!P[l[|!l!l|!ni|!l|i|l||||i!i!ll|[[!WII[|l[(i yii|[ni|iiill|}| ' g||ili[i!|i ' lil[!ft ll ( ) ■ f) I THR V; ' 0].F. ]Q2 L, o ' o L A ISO T F 4 . ) Tke Beggars Founded at Loyola University, 1923 Colors: Gold and Purple Floii ' rr: Carnation Officers Gardere Moore President Harold A. Dempsey J ' iic-PrcsiJent G. Price Crane Secretary Henry O ' Connor Treasurer Fratres in Urbe G. Price Crane P. Archibald Gaudet Harold A. Dempsey Jerry Glas Francis Kammer Harry Kinsella Gardere Moore Henry F. O ' Connor Emile Rive Pledges in Urbe Bernard A. Dempsey James O ' Connor, Jr. Pledges in Universitate L. D. Dunbar, Baton Rouge, La. Lester Hebert, New Roads, La. iSi H E W O I. F. 1 9 2 y?) LOYOLA U: isa J) LOYOLA UNIVLK )! Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore Collese nf Dental Surgery, 1892 Active Chapters, 46. Alumni Chapters, 123. Delta Omega Chapter Officers B. C. White Grand Maslrr W. M. NiCAUD liinior Muslir P. J. ToMENY Si ' iii-lary I. G. Gross Treasurer V. Ledbetter Inguisitor J. A. COMEAUX Editor of the Fratar Iemeers E. J. Armand D. R. Isom J. A. Comeaux E. Jacobs A. Ferxandez V. Ledbetter I. G. Gross L. Lew, Jr. J. D. Mateu L. Maumus . W. M. Nicaud J. A. Richard J. Steckler P. Tome NY P. TUNSTALL B. White T H E W O L F, ! 9 2 4 y?s LOYOLA UNIV A.s ' ' ■ ' ■o ' JiSY ( ' nsvia : Hi 154 T ' 1 924 Alpka Pki Delta A Legal Fraternity Established at L(i ola Iniversity, 1924. Officers MoiSF. Thibodeaux President DuFOUR Bavle Vice-President Lloyd Adams Secretary Raol ' L Sere, Jr Treasurer A. S. BoiSFONTAiN ' E Historian ] lEi IBERS Lovn Adams DuFOUR Bavle E. EOAGNI A. S. BOISFONTAINE G. G. Brown N. M. Chambers A. Curtis W. J. CURREN J. Davries V. Gros Ernest Jeammard B. Lancaster W. MOUTON S. E. Owen Raoul Sere D. O. Smith 1 J- A. Smith, Jr. M. Thibodeaux T. TOMENV J. Unsworth 15s T M F X n 1 F 02 ■ LOYOLA U N T F R 9 T iilil 1S6 rHii WOLF. 1924 J-i) LOYOLA- U N I V L RS IT Y dik Beta Pki Sigma A Ph armary Fraternity Co. lors: White and BIi le Lam bda Chapter Founded 1888 Officers Dr. J. Crasser I ' t-ncrahlf Sage L. A. Landry Esteemed Sage R. S. Whitley Nohlc Senior C. E. Walcott Il ' orthy Junior D. M. Baker . . . Counscllof E. A. Smith . . . Conductor N. P. DUG.AS . . . . Exchequer p. J. Theriot . . . Sienographcr T. B. Price . . . . . Marshal A. E. Cangelosi . . Librarian H. Sandoz . . . . Sentinel Members Mike J. Artall D. M. Baker J. Billeaud, Jr. H. E. Cangelosi W. Coop N. P. DUGAS C. Fabacher C. FORNEA L. A. Landry J. J. Napoli T. B. Price H. L. Sandoz L. B. SCHWEGMANN E. A. Smith P. J. Theriot C. E. WALcorr R. S. Whitley D. J. Crasser 1S7 THE W O L F 1 Q ? 4 yj iss LOYOLA UNlVLllbLi ' , Sigma Alpha Kappa Established at Loyola University, 1924 Colors: Black and Gold Officers Harold Win ' LINC President A. D. Smith . . . . E. A. Smith I ' iee-I ' resident J. R. Domkngeaux . . Secretary . Treasurer Honorary Members B. S. D ' Antom Vm. K. Flvnn Members Louis D ' Antoni J. R. Domengeaux C. Gibson Gordon Hebert A. D. Smith E. A. Smith Harold Winling Leo Schwecmann T H E V; O L F, ! 9 2 y-: LOYOLA UNIVERS: FWKK M -Wj ' WM ' ' ¥ ' MbBIpW J K ' 4 ■1 ' | , ■ ■■ i psfTi- Prvp9|K, l V ' J- A_, ffl Hi : ' HKHiHfeMRSHV tt -K S H H ' ■. ' 3 i X ' v- . . ' m fcftiinm IJIMfl l. ' : ' ,.- v , :-;.. ;-n L c V. B B ncs K |P ' ;,. ■ .-uy -.-.--- ' i- J Ml;ii. | J aw| f ' ihr '  i6o LOV Epsilon Kappa Sigma The Columbians Beta Chapter Officers - : . A. A. SoNGY Grand Crusader i Joseph Moxie ■; (■ Grand Crusader ■■■ :■ ' : A. Broussaro Si-creiary Joseph Cermgi.ia Treasurer IMembers ■ .-.:. ' ' E. J. ArMAND KiRlLEV BOUDREAUX ' -. M J. BiLLEAUD, Jr. Sidney Eoudreaux i ■ Andrew Brol ' SSArd A. J. Comeaux, Jr. : f ' :; ■ Marcus Broussard J. W. Emmer ! Maurice Fourcade ' i.-V- ■• ' } ' ' H. C. Grace ' j;; ' y-;;, ;_ ' Wm. Hebert I !■■;!■■■ I ' A. S. Johnstone ' ' I ' : ■■ ■ ' ' ' ' H. G. KOHNKE 1. A. b. Koorie I ■ ' .■ ' ' , ' :■■•; ' ' ' : ' Buddy Lemoine ■ m ' ■■■■ ' iil J. F. MoNiE . ' _ :;:■?, ' : i I Joseph Nolan ; ■■•.: ' ' ijl F. Ferret A. A. SONGV i6i THE WOLF. 1924 LOYOLA UNI - ' V ex L F ' , I - 2 4 LU. i ' ■ I; p ' - 1 I-! ' - W O Jr 19 2 4 yr LOYOLA U ( ■ .•_ -: ' ■ 164 Air V O L F 19 2 4 Student Council Composed of Students of the Day School of the University Reverend Francis L. Janssen, S. J. Faculty .Idvisor Officers W. Strickland . . A. A. SoxGv . . Chairman Secretary Delegates Alts and Science Philip Clark G. Price Crane A. A. SONGY Dented W. NiCAUD W. Strickland P. TOMENY Phat-iiiacy N. Dugas H. L. Sandoz P. J. Theriot 165 T H : W O L F. 19 2 4 y Lo ' OLA ur ■ ' . F, I Q 2 4 aA Honor Council Senior (Uiiss II. W. CllRISIENCERRV A. H. CiUILBEAU J. A. Meun ' ier S. G. WiMBERLV A. T. Zammit Junior Class A. S. BOISFONTAINE V. J. Gros J. SCIIAAF I.. A. Schwartz Freshman Class J. E. Dlglas A. A. Lew J. G. VlOSCA Prc-Legal Class R. J. St. Paul if,7 ;:■ O L F. 19 2 4 LOYOLA UniV i6S I y 1 4 College Organization REVtKEND Francis I,. Janssen , S. J. Fill ally Advisor Officers A. A. SONGV Prisidcnt Paul A. Gaudet I ' ia-Prrsidint P. H. Clark Secretary Ivo Peterman ' Treasurer Executive Committee Paul Bailev Andrew Broussard Philip Clark Joseph Dardis HARni.D A. Dempsev Paul A. CIaudet Ivo Petermax George Schoenberger A. A. SoxGv tfi9 THE WOLF, 1924 y LOYOLA UNIVERE iy VJ5, ' « , %.V| m ' ' 0 Dental Organization Rf.vkrkm) F. D. Slii.ivan, S. J. Faeully .Id-visnr Officers SiRiCKi.ANii Prrsidcnl D. R. IsoM rur-Presidnit K. White Secrrlary P. J. ToMEKV Treasurer 1: ■ -S ' ■-■■ ■ ■ i- i ' . F. 19 2 4 J ' ,} LOYOLA UNlVERSrrY Pharmacy Organization Dr. J. J. Grasser, Vaiidly Adi-isor Officers R. S. Whitley President L. B. ScHWEGMAw I ' iee-President P. J. Theriot Seerelary E. A. Smith Treasurer .; txLvSYi; j l j; r-; i: x ' o l, f. i ' i 2 4 y .OYOI.A U I ' i :;- i1 Z - 17a • - 92 4 y ' y Sodality of tke Blessed Virgin Mary CoUfijc Section REVF.Rrxi) JnsRPH Walsh, S. J Moderator Officers Joseph Darius I ' rifnl G. SciinENBERCER Issislaiit I ' rrfeil G. Berxari) lisislnnl I ' rrfiil W. J. IJAKKI-R Secrtlary-Tri usurer Charles Novel Saeris ait Aqniiuis Seetion Officers J. Dardis (UiairtiKiii Andrew Brolssaru Secretary-Treasurer IMe.mhf.rs G. J. Azar Bernard Dempsev F. P. Kammer W. J. Barker J. M. Flouriet Harry Kinsella Frank M. Billiu Frank Flynn J. P. Markey W. A. Bourgeois P. A. Gaudet Charles Novel A. Broussard Herman Gaudet H. F. O ' Connor L. J. Broussard Clifford Gendrox Emile Rive G. J. Capdeville R. J. Gi.AS A. A. Songv P. E. Ci.outhier H. p. C;ri(:gs G. C. Schoenrerger Price Crane W. J. Hebert A. D. Smith J. DardIS Jas. J. WOULFE Truth Section Officers C uv Bernard (Uiairnian G. Schoenberger ei relary-Treasurer Members G. Bernard A. A. Songy P. S. Clark A. Brue G. C. Schoenberger J. M. Flouriet J. P. Macaluso Harold A. Dempsey Edwin Vega ir elf arc Section Officers V. J. Barker Cliainnan M. J. Hartson Secretary-Treasurer Members W. J. Barker W. C. Hanneman Albert Yfnni A. E. Hanneman M. J. Hartson Malchom Yenni ' 73 :i ' ' THE WOLF. 192 4 ys LOYOLA f 192 4 . ' - LOYOLA UhOVK Sodality of tke Blessed Virgin Mary Laiv Department Officers Reverend Joseph Walsh, S. J j lodereitor George D. Smart ■ . . . Prefect R. St. Paul Secretary Class Representatives Leslie Gardner Jeff Clktis Senior Junior Arthur M. Curtis Junior Stephen C. Hartel Freshman Makv a. Van Geffen Prc-Legal Peter F. Jones Prc-Legal 175 . O L F, 19 2 4 LOYQLA UNIVERSIT 176 102 4 y ' .0 0[_, ' , Sodality oi tne Blessed Virgin Mary Dental Department Officers Reverend Joseph Walsh, S. J Moderator Wallace Xicaud Prefect J. A. CoMEAux Secretary Delegates Joseph Nolan- Joseph Tamburello J. C. McMahon ' :|||| 177 THE WOLF, 1924 yr LOYOLA UNIVERSr 17S -fltauBBam ' C,- dll.. LO ' OLA UNIVLRlilT College Debating Society Officers Joseph Dardis Pn-siJenl G. Price Crane I ' itr-Prcsidinl G. SCHOENBERCER Scaelary and Tiiiisurer Members Wm. J. Barker G. Price Crane Joseph Dardis Harold A. Dempsev Paul A. Gaudet Jerry Glas Maurice Hartson Fran ' cis Kammer Harry Kinsella Gardere Moore Henry O ' Connor Emile Rive George Schoenbercer aubin a. songy ' ■il: ' .: ) 179 ■M T H r- ■ W O L F I Q 7 4 - 0 S ' ni Law Debating Society Officers Leo R. Wertheimer PrrsiJnil E. P. Deutsch riir-PirsiJi it Stephen C. Hartel Snrrlary and Tii-asurer RIemrers E. M. BoAGNi, Jr. A. S. BOISFONT.MN ' E E. p. Peltsch V. J. C5ALLAGIIEK G. W. Gill J. P. CklLLOT Stephen- C. Hartel Ernest Jeanmard Marx Jeffer A. M. LeMoine A. A. Lew C. M. Mathern H. L. MiDLO A. H. Reed R. B. Reed J. Rubenstein ' Louis Schwartz N. R. TlLDEN J. G. VlSOCA Leo B. Wertheimer J ]_i |7 x o I _ F ! Q ? 4 y LOYOKA UNTVF.RSIT LOYOLA J] ' College Literary Society Officers IlAkny.D A. Dempsi-v I ' n-sidrnt G. Pricr Crane I ' ia-Pri-sidcnt Henry O ' Connor Scrniiiry Jerry Glas Ti easurvr Members Gallier Capdeviklle G. Price Crane Bernard A. Dempsey Harold A. Dempsey Milton Fleuriet Paul A. Gaudet Philip Giuffre Jerry ' Glas Francis Kammer ' ; Harry Klvsella Gardere Moore Lee Novo Henry O ' Connor Emile Rive Edwin ' eca V;:-;v:|! T H ! - ' ' O L F. 19 2 4 . ?) L ' I $4 LO ' -OI. A Loyola Glee Club Directors Rev ' erkm) Jam[:s Courtney, S. J. Professor Victor Ciiesnais IMembers Joiix Calogne Philip Ci.ark Wm. F. Coop John Dullentv T. H. Earhart Nathax Gaston- Joseph Greenberg A. Haxnevian Fi.EMiN IIani.ev W ' m. IIeiiert V. A. Lamonte Victor Ledbetter A. M. Lemoine T. C. McVea J. A. RUBENSTEIN ' E. A. Smith A. A. SONGV RussEL St. Pal ' l i8S T H E W O L F. 1 9 2 4 y? LOYOLA UNIVERSIT •;;, . ' ;;j v! ' ' ;{fi!.;i !f]f(!i!5. ' iK;;5;; iS6 WOLF, 1924 yj) LOYOL. UMlVLKSfi ' Loyola Orcnestra Rkv. Fr. Francis, Direttor Members A. Cangai.osi J ' iiilin E. Merilh riotin J. TuMiNEi.LO Bass G. Bernard Piano R. Stui.b Saxoplionr J. A. Richard Cornet V. B. Stassi Drums F. Kammer Drums H. B. Harris Cornel J. Steckler I ' iolin L. Brolssard Cornel E. M. BoAGNi, Jr I ' iolin L. Lew Cornel F. M. BiLLiu Violin C. Gendron Saxophone L. Lemoine I ' iolin K. BouDREAU I ' iolin G. AzAR Trombone F. Ferret Clarinet m 187 T H E W O L F. 19 2 4 LOYOLA m-::r-AH Ladies Marquette Auxiliary Association Mrs. S. P. ACHEE Miss Mrs. M. Z. Adams Mrs. Miss S. E. Alker Mrs. Miss Cammie Allen- Mrs. Mrs. F. 0. Allen Mrs. Mrs. B. Artigue Mrs. Mrs. B. Autrev Mrs. Mrs. B. AVENGO Mrs. Miss Sarah Babb Mrs. Miss Ida Baccich Miss Mrs. A. J. Badger Miss Miss D. Baecklev Miss Mrs. G. B. Baldwin Mrs. Mrs. J. P. Baldwin Mrs. Mrs. D. F. Ballina Miss Mrs. J. B. Bannon Mrs. Mrs. Frank Barker Miss Miss Ellen P. Barrett Mrs. Miss Marguerite Bavon Miss Mrs. A. Bendernagel Mrs. Miss Heloise Billon Miss Mrs. G. A. Blaffer Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Alice Blahut R. E. Blanchard Luc IAN Bland John Blank W. G. Blasdel Charles Bloom J. D. Bloom Jos. Blum Alfred Bonomo Lucille Bostick May Bostick Thelma Bougere P. L. Bouny Louise Boyer Ella Brandt M. E. Breen Cammie Brennan O. J. Brennan A. Broussard C. W. Brown Julia Buckley Ernest Burguierres Ida p. Burns M. W. Buya S. M. Byrne J. R. Cabrera Amelia Cade H. C. Cage Thos. Caldwell John Callan Mary Carey E. Carrere Louise Carrere C. C. Caspard H. J. Cassidy D. A. Chaffraix Cora E. Chalin Albert Chalona Jos. Chalona L. M. Chastatnt Marie L. Chevalier B. Chipley R. M. Chisholm Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. C. L. Clapp John F. Clark Edward Claudel A. J. Claverie A. V. Coco M. Cody T. W. Coffer W. Clements Mary Cloney Jas. Collins Mamie Collins C. M. Comes B. B. Connor C. C. COWLES Ada Crozier d. p. curren E. B. Curtis L. M. Dalgarn Dalsimer Henrieita Damiens S. D ' Antoni A. M. Dardis 189 T hi E WOLF. 192 yr LOYOLA UNIVF,R5 ' ij 11.--: !! Miss : ' Mrs. ' ;; Mrs. Miss t- ' l Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. S- ■ ' - j Miss ' ■■ ;-- Mrs. j Mrs. i Mrs. 1 ! ;. ■ ' ■■■ 1 ' Mrs. h; ' . ' : ■_ f ' Mrs. ; . ' ;■■ : :[ ,j Miss !; ; Mrs. ' ;j Miss ,i ■p--- f] Mrs. 1 ' . ■■ . ] Mrs. [1 ' M: || Mrs. ■ i; Miss 1 ' ' - ' . ' ' ■ ' Miss I Miss ' ,ll ■ .; ' i Mrs. i III . Mrs. p ; Mrs. i-| Mrs. iif- ■. . Iij Miss ii 1 1 ' ' ■•■ ■■ ' ! Miss Ij ' ■■-■ ' (j Miss ■■ U [ Mrs. ' ,1 fT !■ - V. ' , ' ' ' U N. C. D. RDIS W. J. Dardis J. J. D ' Aqlun Anna Davey L. Oavries Ratiibon ' e UeBl s LiSE [IE Gruv Jan ' ette Delanev E. F. DelBoxdio L. Dei.Bondio Alfons DelMarmoi. Geo. j. Dempsev John Dempsev George Denegre e. p. cun ' diff V. D[:sFOOGES M. E. Devlin DoROTHV Diamond Sam Diamond John Dibert T. J. DiMITRV Laura Discon Mercedes Discon LORETTA DOERR i. h. don ' nell e. j. donohue Allen Douglas John Douglass F. Dowlinc Mary E. Drown Ethel Duffv j. c. dupont Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. J. W. Durel J. J. A. Edwards L. Z. EiNHORN Irene Emerson Robert Ewing Albert Estorge Lawrence Fabacher Peter Fabacher David Fahey J. W. Fairfax Thos. Farrell Naida Fassman Virginia Fassman Mabel Fatjo T. Ferguson Chas. Fernandez Rose Ferran Edward Fielding Ruby Fields M. E. FiNERTY Margaret Finney MoLLEY Finney J. Fisher Elenor Fitch T. J. Flanagan K. M. FlL KER A. S. Foley Edward Ford C. B. Fo.Y Jack Francis Louis Frey E. D. Friedrichs HiCKEV Friedrichs A. M. Fromherz C. J. Gambel A. R. c;ately Jos. A. Gauche Margaret Gee Will J. Gibbens George S. Gibbons Sam Gillmore May Glynn May Glynn John Grace Virginia Grace E. Graham M. Graham E. Greenard J. E. Grefer Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. E.M.MA Grima Em.ma Guenard Alice Guerin R. K. Hale J. H. Hammett M. Hardel E. Hartwell S. C. Hartwell Anna Hassinger L. Hassinger Jeanne Hatrel Jos. Hebert T. J. Henderson Jos. P. Henn ' ican P. A. Hickey H. T. Higcinbotham W. M. HOBBS Walter Hoffman J. M. Hubert W. O. Humphreys Miles Hutson Catherine Hurley Frank F. Hyatt Stonewall Jackson John F. Jane H. L. JANIN L. W. O. Janssen Irma Jaubert F. L. Jaubert M. Yvonne Jauberi Rita Johnson Larz a. Jones y ' LOYOLA UNLVL Miss Mrs. Geo. Jurcens A. McCaffery Miss Jennie Morgam Mrs. Chas. p. Kelleher Miss F. McCarty Miss Etta Morlier Mrs. R. Kelleher Mrs. H. B. McCloskey Miss Ellen L. Murphy Miss Catherine Kelly Mrs. Jos. McCloskey Miss Susie Murphy Miss E. Kelly Mrs. John McCloskey Miss Heloise Navarre Miss Anna F. Kennedy Miss Mary McCloskey Mrs. A. C. Nelson Mrs. Wm. a. Kern ' aghax Mrs. A. M. McDonald Miss L. Nicholls Miss C. KiLLEEN Miss V. McGuiGAN Mrs. T. C. Nicholls Mrs. M. C. Killeen Mrs. E. B. McKlNNEY Mrs. J. D. Nix Mrs. F. J. Kimberger Miss Olive MacKnight Mrs. J. J. Nix Mrs. John E. Koerner Mrs. R. A. McLaughlin Mrs. Wm. T. Nolan Mrs. H. E. Kuhner Miss E. McLaughlin Mrs. Ernest Norman Miss Haydee Laiche Miss M. McLaughlin Miss M. Norris Miss Kate Lancaster Miss Mary McManici.e Mrs. N. J. Nutter Mrs. J. Hamilton Landry Miss M. MURRY Miss Ethel O ' Day Mrs. Albert J. Laplace Miss C. McNally Miss L. M. Ogden Mrs. M. Larkin Mrs. M. C. McNamara Mrs. C. W. O ' Leary Mrs. G. Larroussini Mrs. Oswald McNeese Mrs. J. P. O ' Leary Mrs. Emile Larroux Miss Anna McNeill Mrs. C. C. Olney Miss Ruth Lawler Miss N. E. McNeill Miss V. O ' Reilly Miss M. LeBeau Mrs. Arthur McQuirk Mrs. J. P. Palmer Miss Amelia LeBlanc Mrs. A. J. McShane Mrs. A. T. Pattison Miss M. LeBolirgeois Miss Ruth McShane Mrs. Geo. p. Penrose Miss A. A. Leckert Mrs. M. Macheca Mrs. Emil Perrin Miss V. Leclerc Mrs. W. D. McGiNxiss Miss Ruby V. Perry Miss A. LeSassier Mrs. J. F. Maher Mrs. H. Peters Mrs. R. LeSassier Mrs. H. J. Malochee Mrs. Geo. Peyreflite Mrs. Alex LeDou.x Mrs. J. E. Manning Mrs. R. R. Phelps Mrs. S. Livaudais Mrs. W. Manion Mrs. R. L. PiLSBURY Miss F. Loeber Mrs. R. S. Manley Miss Esperance Prat Mrs. R. C. Lynch Mrs. B. F. Markey Mrs. Albin Provosty Mrs. P. H. McArdle Mrs. John F. Markey Miss V. Provosty Miss Leita Martin Miss Reine R. Martin Miss C. Martinez Miss C. Mathis Mrs. J. C. Maurer Mrs. S. Maunsell Mrs. C. L. Mayor Mrs. H. Grady Meadow Mrs. W. Mehle Mrs. Bernard Meyer Miss Paula Merilh Mrs. W. H. Meyer Mrs. Fred Miranda Mrs. Frank Moise Mrs. J. R. MONTGUILLOT Miss Jessie C. Montejo Mrs. J. E. MORAGES 191 h- i i;- ' !t li 1 , Mrs. E. N. PUGH Miss L. SCHLOSSER Mrs. Oscar Trolicht Miss Angele Puig Mrs. p. J. SCHOEN Miss C. Trosclair Miss Ysabel Puig Miss E. C. SCHULER Mrs. A. Tujague Miss A. Quinn Mrs. F. G. Schwabb Mrs. P. E. V ' allie Mrs. E. A. Rainoli) Miss Angelo Serrane Mrs. H. M. Vallette Miss Ruth Rapier Miss I. C. Sevey Miss A. Vandenberg Miss J. H. Rapp Mrs. Ralph Shirer Miss V. S. Verrette Miss ' iola Rareshide Mrs. W. P. Simpson Mrs. K. Villemaine Mrs. E. H. Re.ad Mrs. E. W. Skene Mrs. Omer Villere Miss Eleanor Reames Miss Catherine Smart Mrs. St. Denis Villere Miss Evelyn Reames Mrs. G. C. Smith Mrs. Gilbert Vincent Mrs. H. I. Redditt Miss L. B. Snow Mrs. Anthony Vizard Mrs. John Redmann Miss A. SONIAT Mrs. A. Vizard Miss LiLLiE Reggio Miss L. SONIAT Miss Alfreda Voegtle Mrs. R. R. Reid Mrs. Marion Souchon Mrs. G. B. Von Phul Mrs. C. B. Reilly Mrs. A. J. Stafford Mrs. H. M. Von Phul Mrs. F. A. Remanjon Mrs. L. D. Stafford Mrs. V. L. Wacuespack Miss Gladys Rensiiaw Mrs. Albert Start Mrs. J. D. Wainwright Mrs. Gus J. Ricau Mrs. A. J. Stallings Mrs. E. H. Walet Mrs. L. A. Roach Mrs. T. J. Stanton Mrs. J. M. Walsh Miss Alice Roberts Mrs. Walter Stauffer Miss Kate Walsh Miss Clara Roch Miss Mildred Steen Miss Margaret Walsh Mrs. Albert Roquet Miss Adele Stewart Miss Mary A. Walsh Mrs. C. C. Rodick Mrs. Albert Stewart Mrs. Mary E. Walsh Mrs. R. ROESSLE Miss Caroline Stier Miss Ida Whitaker Mrs. C. N. Roth Miss C. Stouse Miss LiLiE Whitaker Mrs. P. B. Salatich Miss Regina St. Paul Mrs. J. Williams Mrs. L. P. Samsot Mrs. S. Stumpf Mrs. C. D. Williford Miss Diana Sanders Miss C. Sullivan Mrs. J. P. Wilkinson Mrs. B. Sandman Miss C. Sullivan Mrs. H. W. Wilkinson Mrs. R. E. Sancier Mrs. C. F. Sullivan Mrs. C. N. Wogan Mrs. C. P. Schexnay Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss J. P. Sullivan Violett Sullivan A. G. Supple Geo. Swabrick A. M. Sweeney J. Swoop K. Tanney Mrs. W. L. Wunderlich Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. CiiAs. A. Tessier N. F. Thiberce F. B. Thriffley J. J. Thomas Josephine Thomas S. 0. Thomas T. P. Thompson Fred Tiblier S. L. Tiblier T. B. TiERNEY Peter Torre, Jr. - 192 1.4 193 THE WO L F, 1 9 2 4 I.OYOl.A UNP O L F, 19 2 4 ' T) LOYOLA Ur:iVL Wolf Staff MoiSF, Thibodeaux Edilor-in-Cln,f Harold A. Dempsey Managing Editor Paul A. Gaudet Associate Editor Gardere Moore Sforting Editor A. A. Lew Business Manager G. Price Crane College Editor Emile Rive Issistant College Editor R. J. Glas Issistant College Editor Joseph Tamburello Dental Editor W. W. Stricki.an ' d Assistant Dental Editor D. R. IsoM Assistant Dental Editor A. H. GUILBEAU ■f ' J ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' Stephen- C. Hartel Assistant Law Editor T G V ' iosca Issistant Laiv Editor D. M. Baker Pharmaey Editor Nelson- Ducas - Issistant Pharmaey Editor R S Whitley Issistant Pharmaey Editor h 195 u; 1 ■ ' ' o I )7 1 (. ' J ■ I r ' o T T 196 O L V. 19 2 4 Harold A. Dempsev Gardere Moore Eili or-in-C iirf Sporting Editor TiiF Mak(K) , l ' ni er it Newspaper nt a!I Oepartmeiit , tfnimled Nn eniher, ig23. THE MAROON STAFK HAROI.n A. DEMPSEV Editor-in-Chief AUBIN A. SONGY ] „ • ,, PHILIP CLARK i Business Managers GARDERE MOORE Sporting Editor ANTHONY MULLER vj • a, VILLIAM HEBERT Advertising Managers DIOrAIJTMKXT KDI ' I ' OIJS (;EORc;E SCHOENBERGER, JR Art and Science ROSALIE CAREY Extension LESLIE LANDRY Pharmacy IAS. A. COMEAUX, JR Dental STEPHEN C. HARTEL Law FACULTY AD ISOR REV. F. JANSSEN, S. J. Published twice every month during the Scholastic year by the Students of Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Address all correspondence to The Maroon, Loyola I ' niversity, New Orleans, La. FOR A GREATER LOYOLA 197 -J- ]_i 17 yr n, ] c ] Q 2 J ! OY ' I ' y ' .i ' ' L ' ii I,;, !i ' ; ' l;;: V ' 11 Loyola Dental Journal Journal of the College of Oentistry of Loyola riiiversity, Published by the Delta Omega Chapter of the Psi Omega Fraternity. The Staff Dudley R. Isom EJitor-iii-Cli ' u-f J. A. RiciiARi) Issoiialr Editor H. M. Lauffer hsociale Editor X. W. SiRiCKLANij Business Managrr . F, 19 2 4 LO O L! ;■ : I y Loyola Law Journal Issued Qiiaiterly by the StLuleiits of the Sehdol of Law of Loyola rniversity. The Staff Hoi.C! i; Ci. KniiNKE, Edilor-in-Chiij AssocLATE Editors Joseph F. Devnoodt Lesslev Gardiner Alfred M. Guii.beau Cj. Gernon Brown Welton P. Mouton IL Gradv Price Li.ovn Adams Ernest Jeanmard Emii.e a. Carmouche ISusiiiiss Maniiijir George W. CjII.l Id-vcrlis ' iiu Manager Claude J. de Baroncei.li Subscription Manatjir W. Blair Lancaster Iltimni Majiagcr Faculty Advisers Hon. Hugh C. Cage D,iiii Rev. MiCHAEi, Keknv, S. J Reijiiil Alered J. BoNOMO Si ' crelary ' 99 mm y U4 r AV n 1 r. ' Q 2 4 • - .| ' ! ' -:- ' ' 1 r N n bich the leader is permiiied to — but will soott knon better than n e can tell him. m UTM ' m 3J miii J -iii 4 7 mv iJE. CHAPTER FIVE FEATURES illiiliill ' lll!illWHIII ' ' i!!i;il!l[lllll|llill[|i!l!iM!![l|l ' !i|||||||!lllillllllllill!l|l|[t! W- O L F, 1 9 2 4 203 T 1-1 F X n I . F 1 Q ? 4 LOVOLA UNIVER ' f IWI v-r f$ - ' ::.- i mwmmm m I ' •vr. 1 192 4 , ' -. ' :• .o oi.: I :■: I viLi-:srr RECENT ADDITIONS — MM SI T 5f J. X r.OliHT HALL Xi: V GVM UXDER COXSTRUCTIOX 205 J i J c v; r u I Q 7 4 I o V o ! A r ' father clm.mixgs, a. j., broadcastixg listening in 206 F, 19 2 4 CLOSE-UP IN DENTAL CLINIC DENTAL CLINIC 207 -] - u p AT n I i ' ' 24 y nyri] A t t m j P.ART OF $100,000.00 CHEMISTRY EQUIPMENT ASTRONOMY ROOM F, 19 2 4 ■ LOYOLA UN IV J ' lnSILS LAl!UR. TOR BIOLOGY LABORATORV CHEMISTRY LABORATORY 209 i O 7 J r LOYOLA On the next page begins a Scrap Book made up of clip- pings from the RIaroon and forming a diary of student activities of the past year. 1 Q2 4 BOAT RIDE IS A BRILLIANT SUCCESS Capitol Is Crowded With Alumni, Friends and Students. lTida - night. Januar - llth, was the big night for Loyola Students. Ko one that could help it missed the Big Boat Ride. It was the first Loyola has ever given. And what a jolly crowd wa there. Laughing, joking, swaying with the i students, alumni and LAW DEBATING SOCIETY FORMS CONSTITUTION Document Signed By Presidents of All . -wJ es. The La ' of the a rliar- d 1 iu ' lil W 0 AV ..- 1 O V ' - nts. The eight articles ' - Q v 4V o i . O the names of the various sC .v e ' fENNIS CLUB IS NOW FORMED .--; urnament to Be Conducted VNN ' x ' . ' ■ - jiyring Year; Trophies for , : ., o .CN -- Ola t V ; o , vv o , w K ' :s::d i5 -!r t ' -::: n ' - - -- --- ■-- ' his hear V XO ;. -c S .c ° .c -° . s C-nl, lmh wa. l.egun . ssociat,o v ...V ' vV o . c s.- .c J P- ' ■• ■I ' ' ' - ' ' ' 1 - DEBATING SOCIETY t ni r ' ' ' ' IS F0RMED ' :J t2 ... Winr Officers Are Elected; Much Enthusiasm Shown. .sVO tv V l ' )_ ' -l-19_ ' .T and includes r of student, from both . ' :_ ' lit classf. among its ecH yV ' o xV- ' ■ ' p ' ' on mI1 pro Science Building ourt will he laid nimer months The or- miel ' since n Another milestone in the epoch- iX-j jn t at the beginning of the school making progress of Loyola University ' ' ' car and before the Footl)all season was passed when the students of the that Tennis holds such luominence in college department organized a long I ' mversitics and (. ' olUges wm I OYO ' A l - FRESHMEN DENTALS HOLD ELECTION LADIES AUXILIARY MARQUETTE ASS ' N Pre-Meds in Executive Session. At a imuli pnilcd ilection of tin- Freshmen Dental Class, llic l ' ollo sini; officers wiie elerUd to sef ' for tlu ' lenn of 192-1-25 ■ I.onis ' ' ■ suc- ceeding Joseph Xolan. a iherl Dolese for Preside ' ciy tP A. ' Whitlev . V . over Rol)e to ver Kol.e J N V) , At the monthly meeting which was held on Tuesday, February 5th,. at Louise G Thomas Hall, Loyola L ' niver- •sity. the annual election of officers took place. The following members were elected : Miss L. DclEondio . ,. President COLLEGE SOPHS HOLD BANQUET ' Fra. ringto in the F 7 of the V ; being cast. a ' - urer were: Vot ' _ F.drington .1; ai ■o Fifteen Second Year Men Attend Get-Together Affair. _j; ' j - Sophomores of the College dc- .° t held a ban{juet in one of the •? . % downto -- -, Or cJ 6. ' v hnnudiatcl ' their election sey, J. Dur vencd into A , purpose While t meeting % • Ivf DIVISION Vteo c J o ' m sO ' f, Of M ' live S ' .•if.,., ' h-rl ' 3 ; ■ ' ' .■:° o. ' h Of J.Osl. .,,5 . ' ' Or,: ' fl dure ' • -- ' - — , , l aw ■p bruary - the ' . ,,v out ' i« ,een V ' ' ' Vv. iri ; the t 1 on Soda H c.,;; ' - o ' Of. , u lOv V O L. I ' ' . I ) 2 -! NOTED JESUITS CONDUCT MISSIONS Excellent Sermons and Musical Renditions Feature Services. PRINCESS BORGHESE ADDRESSES LAW STUDENTS The Mission, wliich will be of two weeks duration was opened in the Church of the Holy Name on Sunday, March 23rd, at the Ten O ' clock Mass. The larfje crowds that have been at- tending the nightly services gi abundant proof of its success to the excellent sermons t ing preached by thc Fathers, is the ' ' ' ' ' ' C being rende f Loyo inp Tells of Mussolin ! And Rise of 5 Greatness Italy. i ( G , . c X h 1 of ti tions. .e sinpj ' -p a Student of ' ' ' ' i-,. ' e ,x .e BEGGARS ENTERTAIN - AT DANCE ; y First Social Affair Given B- w JTV vO The Beggars entertained at a vl attractive dance at the home of Mr and Mrs. G. J. Capdevielle in Pitt Z ' ' Street, on Saturdav .-Xpril K ' th, The o ' .-.N- ' V I-I ' n L K I t) 7 4 y?) .OYOLA UNIVKR FRESHMEN SHOW FINE SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION AND LOYALTY At a general meeting of the Loyola Student Organization on September 27, 1923, a list of Freshman Rules for the year 1923-24 was presented and en- dorsed by all the students of the or- ganization. A detailed explanation of these rules was given to the Freshmen, and Wednesday, October 10, was the day set aside lor them to go into effect. The Rules Rule 1. All Freshmen must wear th regulation University Skull Cap at times while on the grounds, at a|i letic events, and all other stude d X assemblies., Rule 2. Ko Fre ' iliman v y ' VjV ' k ' cess to the main entrap •OC ' ' fX  LAW DEBATING SOCIETY HAS A BRIGHT FUTURE V Rule 3. In acco all Freshmen m athletic events cupv the place Note ; The Ch Lauffer and Hebert plcte and absolute j Freshmen at athletic ev On Tuesday. Xoveniber 27. the Loy- Law Deliating Society, perfected canization b - the ratification oi and election of officers. In e tal)lish a precedent, the ■. chosen from the Senior Q.nresident, from the Ju- ' -treasurer from the position of ser- n vacant, to lie ' the pre-legal - ?• V ' anunous- Np ' , -0? ' Js ' - 4 - ,s. elected ' ;; vict DISTINGUISHED GUEST HONORIS LAW SCH00i. Hon. N. P. Howell Expounds Canadian Judicial System. O,. ' ■ ' % .,.% - %;, In an eloquent address to the fac ' p. r j ' ' cA and student body of the Law Sc ' ' • ' ' f f f . on January 7th, Hon. N. P. R q, t , % ' ' o- - ' e ' 2 former attorney-general of Cap ' o ' ' . ' ' hj, ' p ' p ' O t an authority on internatio ' ' j ( ' ' ' ' t ' c ' ' ' ' ' o ' % ' -v? pointed out the similarity o ' .j, °0 . c y • ' , . % ot , of Canada and the United .„% , %„% ,_ ' ' ' ,, ° ' 0 ° ' ' • Q) X V ■ 93 urged a speeding up of Ar O j- V .. ' ' ■ A ' ' f , Of Ojr ' c ■ fj, held ■ , 2IS W O I F 9-2 4 y?) I n y o I A 1 1 : i ' ' ]:- -i ' ii i;! ci ;■■■;•-■ ! Beaucoudray ' s Pharmacy COMPLIMENTS OF Eugene H. Beaucoudrav, Pc.G. PllARMAClST AND ChEMIST W. M. MAYO 4640 S. Claiborne Ave., Upperline Service — Purity — Quality BIJOU PHARMACY NO. 2 New Orleans, La. NEW ORLEANS, LA. W. G. NAPP Singer s Pkarmacy Service and QuaUiy Pharmacist Delivery Anywhere 5000 Prvtania New Orleans, La. CaRONDELET and PoLVMNlA Phone Jackson 80 !V.fl % ■ ! - . ' ■•i ! i r . ' I ' - ll i¥ George McNulty P harmacist 3800 Magazine St., corner Peniston NEW ORLEANS, LA. SIMON PURE DRUGS Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Howard Ave. and ' Camp St. Phone Main I960 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Schertz Pharmacies NEW ORLEANS, LA. THE CHOICE OF DIXIE Adonis Chocolates PAUL FREUND, Inc. NEW ORLEANS, LA. LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE CO. A Home Instilutwn 2123 Magazine Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND V ' n I , i ' , I ' ) CHEMISTRY DESKS Similar to the above are installed in Loyola University, New Orleans, La. This type of student ' s chemistry desk, with some changes for certain work, is suitable for all chemistry departments. Long compartments for the storage of condensers can be installed in the cub- boards. Some of the well-known instilutions using our furniture are: Loyola University. New Orleans, La.; Loyola College, Baltimore, Md.; Boston College, Newlon, Mass.; Marquette University (Dental Department). Milwaukee. Wis.; St. Eliza- beth ' s Hospital, Appleton, Wis.; Catholic High School, Dululh, Minn,; Mt. St. Scholaslica ' s Academy, Atchison, Kan. WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG NO. 80. WIESE LABORATORY FURNITURE CO. FACTORY. MANITOWOC, WIS. JAMES H. JONES Southern Rcprt ' scnUUivc 7 04 St. Charles, New Orleans, La. I please Loyola and I can please you in both quality and price. Wnle for prices on Church Furniture, School Desks. Opera Chairs, or anything in School Supplies, Disinfectants, Floor Dressings, or Janitor Supplies. SOUTHERN AGENT FOR THE WIESE LABORATORY FURNITURE CO. Visit Loyola s new Science Buildino, one of the finest in the South, and equipped with the Wiese Line. JAMES H. JONES .Suutheni .AfiMit lor Manitowoc Church Furniture Co. WiESE Labor.atory Furniture Co. f-! V ' i O 1 92 4 - N ,OYOI LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW RECOGNIZED BY STATE OF LOUISIANA AND CONDUCTED BY A FACULTY OF EXPERIENCED PRACTITION- ERS AND JURISTS Tnree-Year Course Based on tne Civil Code and Embracing the Entire Field ot Lav . Pre-Legal Courses in the Collegiate Subjects Requisite for Legal Studies. Post-Graduate Course Qualifying for LL.M. Degree. Summer School in Pre-Legal Courses. HON. HUGH C. CAGE, Bean y ' X .c;) ' OLA UN I V ' Ki : Daviason Dental Supply Co. INCORPORATED Dental Supplies Dental Laboratory 741 Maison Blanche Building New Orleans, La. 407 Hutchinson Building Shreveport, La. Earle J. Chistenberry 822 Perdido Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT TMl: ' , WOLF. jTs 1.0 ■0LA UMT PHONE MAIN 1938 Rembrandt Studio PARTIES, WEDDINGS. HOME PORTRAITS 918 Canal Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. RICHAI RELF Pnotogra Jier 707 Canal Street Phone Main 4097 i; i:i{vi!( i)v KNous . m) vsks STECKLER ' S SEEDS Garden, Field, Flower and Bulbs Our references are 50 years of continuous Selling ' and satisfied customers. We sell only quality seeds. We specialize in Les- pedeza Clover, Clover Seeds, Field and Garden Corn. J. STECKLKK SKKD CO.. Ltd. Mi ira ier St. New Orleans, l.u. ' ■ iuali( .o.hN for l-i--.- AUDUBON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. .Audubon Building, 927 Canal Street Phone Main 5390 NEW ORLEANS, LA. WHEN YOU HAVE PLUMBING TROUBLE PHONE MAIN 1200 BABST (Service) ' The Plumber Who Works With a Vim ■■ ' ' ) LOYOLA UMLv ' L Autin y RicKard JEWELERS AND GIFT COUNSELORS Specialists in College Jewelry Our Representative Will Gladly Call and Submit Samples on Request 113 BARONNE STREET PHONE M. 4041 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED FRUIT COMPANY NEW ORLEANS. LA. EVERYTHING THE BEST R. E. BLANCHARD, Pkarmacist THREE STORES WITH BUT A SINGLE THOUGHT— TO SERVE YOU RIGHT 7600 St. Charles Ave. Telephones: Walnut 806 and 1046 2101 Carrollton Ave. Telephones : Walnut 101 1 and 372 1 138 Carrollton Ave. Telephones : Walnut nil and 9137 PIANOS ORGANS RIVE AND RIVE 1055 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS, LA. PIANOS ORGANS T ' ri F. W O L F. 19 2 4 y LOYOLA UNIV i RAPIDES DRUG COMPANY LIMITED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGS, STATIONERY. TOBACCO CIGARS ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA ;-:- ■! i ' ■ ' pi ' ) i i GULF REFINING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA I 1 1.; LO VOLA UN IV Vhe Roosevelt NEW ORLEANS 7- u p Y r J r 1 Q 2 -1 ] r ' Kr r i a i t ] t t ■ !i fr: ) ' - ■ ■: -i;- 1! (0 ' : ' APPRECIATIONS OF MAURICE B. MURPHY FOR THE UNTIRING EFFORTS OF THE BEGGARS IN BEHALF OF LOYOLA i) LOYOLA UNIVERSITY A.J.LABURRES DRUG STORE Giarratano s Pharmacy Nothing Bui the Bat Napoleon Ave. and S. Robertson ISOl Mrigiiziiif St. New nik-uns, La. Phoiif Ja.-Uson 9135 NEW ORLEANS, LA. BEST WISHES! Gaudet ' s Drug Store W. S. BENDER, Realtor The Store with the RapiJ Delivery 1016 Maison Blanche Building Jackson Ave. and Prylania St. Phone M. 7263. New Orleans. La. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Wm. Frantz Co., Inc. Duggan ' s Pharmacy eijie ers and Oplicians L. H. Knoblock. Prop. 129 Carondt-lct Strt-t-t !3ir, Magazine Street NEW ORLE. NS. L, . NEW ORLEANS WILLIAM M. LEVY Burvant s Pharmacy PHARMACIST The Stcre Tviih the Red Arrom 13S2-1384 Magazine St.. Cor. TiTi .siehor. ' NEW ORLEANS 4 33 Ro.val Street Phone Jarli.son 550-9170 (Opposite New Court House Blrig.) Presrrii)tions i-ar.rully ( ■i.iiiii. , uii.lv. 1 Plum.- Main i2:;i CHALIN ' S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR COMPLIMENTS OF lUOST OIST.VINAIJI.IO CHALIN IPSER DRUG CO., Inc. THE BEGGARS y2S Ii..atur St. N..«- c irl.ans. La. i LOYOLA IS HELPING YOUR CITY AND STATE ARE YOU HELPING LOYOLA U? Join the great number of ambitious men and women who are preparing for their professions at Loyola University. New buildings; splendid facilities; beautiful surroundings. Loyola IS youthful, alive, inspiring. Its courses are stimulating and thorough. Its graduates are successful and in demand. Pre- pare now to enter one of the following departments next fall. Make your app ' ication early. Send for a catalogue of the department which most interests you. Choose from the following: L Arts, leading to A.B. Degree. 2. Sciences, leading to B.S. Degree. 3. Dentistry, Leading to D.D.S. Degree. 4. Pnarmacy, leading to Pn.G. Degree. 5. Pre-Medical, preparing for Medical School. 6. Law, leading to LL.B. Degree. 7. Accountancy and Finance. 8. Extension Night Courses, leading to Bachelor ' s Degree. 9. Saturday Extension Courses for Teachers. For further information, apply to the REGISTRAR, LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 6363 St. Charles Ave. New Orleans, La. The Ansley DINKIER HOTELS HOTEL TUTWILER BIRMINGHAM. ALA. 356 Rooms 125 Room Addition to Open in 1925 HOTEL PIEDMONT ATLANTA. GA. 400 Rooms HOTEL ANSLEY ATLANTA, GA. 450 Rooms HOTEL PHOENIX WAYCROSS, GA. HOTEL REDMONT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. (Now Building) DIRECTION DINKIER HOTEL COMPANY Dispensers of True SoiiOiern HospilaUl , The TuTwii er The Redmo.nt The Piedmont THE VX O L F 1924 L, O Y O L A U N n E R SIT !r ; i 1 SPECIALISTS IN BURNED CLAY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF 1 KEELING-CASSIDY BRICK CO. 234 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA SPECIALISTS IN BURNED CLAY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER-BLAKE COMPANY, LTD. 1 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ■ FULTON AND COMMON STREETS NEW ORLEANS, LA. 1 i n. LJJ (J LA J. A MAJORS COMPANY MEDICAL BOOKS AND INSTRUMENTS 130] TULANE AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF A DRUGGIST FRIEND OF LOYOLA J. J. GARVEY COMPANY ROASTED COFFEE VINEGAR AND MOLASSES 1230 CLARA STREET GREETINGS TO THE WOLF FROM THE LOYOLA DENTAL CLINIC THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSOlJ ' PRINTING COJ NASHVILLE., JENN. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS