Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1925 volume:

' V- ' 1 1 frps utatton HE 1925 Senior Classes of Loyola University present their Year Book and ex- plain why it is called THE WOLF. The ancient House of Loyola, whose sainted son, Ignatius, gives immortality to the name, shows on its armorial crest a deep pot hanging from chain and hook, with two wolves resting their paws on the rim. LOBO is Spanish ior WOLP. and OLLA is Spanish for POT. The fusion of LOBO and OLLA gives LOYOLA. Not fancy, but history warrants THE WOLF. ;j - W } ■- ' ' ■ . - r- M OR a token of their true esteem;. lor a tribute ci their deep affection; for a sign of tiseir Jastimg sorrow, the 1925 Senior Classes of Loyola University dedicate this Yea.  Book to the cherished memory of Fathei Francis Xavier Twellmeyer, S. J., Fourth President of the University, whom God called suddenly to life everlasting on Sunday evening, January 18, 1925. Fail not, ye who read these wotrds «:■! dedication, to pray with Holy Mothej: Church, Requiem aetermm, dona ei Dcmtlne pl iiP tnisExsxaraxrix. ■Eu;mirt3jx THE LATE FATHER FRANCIS X. TWELLMEYER. S.J. FATHER F. D. SULLIVAN. S.J.. President JUDGE MARK BOATNER, Dean of Law FATHER J. D. FOULKES, S.J., Regent of Law JUDGE H. C. CAGE, Dean Emeritus of Law DOCTOR C. V. VIGNES, Dean of Dentistry DOCTOR J. J. CRASSER, Dean of Pharmacy FATHER W. A. BURK, S.J., Regent of Pharmacy DOCTOR O. J. WEILBACHER, Professor of Pfiarmacy FATHER T. KING, S.J., Director of Publications CHURCH OF THE MOST HOLY NAME OF JESUS X J. k= KCP ■■!■ feKl .. r i fe Vs t-S? .g« J foe I ' }. ENTRANCE TO MARQUETTE HALL PALMS AND TOWERS ..r LOYOLA FROM THE AIR REV. LEO ABEL. S.J. Made his philosophical and scien- tific studies at Woodstock College, Voodsto::k, Md., tluring the years 1911-1914. Became Professor of Physics and Chemistry at Regis College, Denver, Col. Held this post from 1914 to 1917. In September, 1921, was assigned to the Department of Physics and Chemistry at the Jesuit College of St. Mary ' s, Galveston. Undertook the same charge at Sacred Heart High School, Tampa, in 1922. Became Director of the Physics, Meteorological and Seismo!ogical Departments at Loyola University, September 1924. HERBERT H. WELSH, B.S. After completing high school at St. Charles Academy, Lake Charles, La., registered at Loyola in the Arts and Sciences from which he was graduated in 1924 with the de- gree of B. S. During the sessions of the summer school, 1922. 1923. 1924, was Instruc- tor in Physics. Became a member of Loyola Uni- versity staff in Physics in 1924. ill ii il rrl I T il ilf ALEXIS VOORHIES, A.B., M.S. After completing Arts and Sciences at St. Charles College, Grand Coteau. La., with the degree of A.B., he entered L- S. U. and specialized in sugar chemistry. Was graduated from L- S. XJ. in 1922 with the degree of B.S- L ' pon graduation from L. S. U. became a member of the staff of tlie State Normal School for Teach- ers at Natchitoches, La. Was Pro- fessor of Physics, Mathematics and Chemistry at Normal 1923-24. An old Jesuit boy, he was happy to change from Normal to Loyola, becoming Professor of Physics here in 1924. L. T. NADAU DU TREIL, B.S.. M.S. After preparing at Jesuit High School he came to Loyola in 1920. Registering for the Science Course he was graduated in 1922 with tlie degree of B.S. Taught Physics in the Summer School. 1923, and became Professor in Physics at the University in 1923. While teaching he also worked for liis RLS. degree which lie won in 1924. As Professor of Physics he special- ized in Radio work and was the Director of the fi rst Radio School at Loyola. SIDNEY L. TIBLIER, M.S.. D.D.S. Prepared for college at the Jesuit H iph School. Entered Loyola in 1913 and was graduated in 1917 with the degree of A.H. Pursuing further his scientific studies at IvOyola he received his M.S. in Chemistry in 1919. Became a member of tiie Loyola Staff in Sciences in 1918. As Pro- fessor of Chemistry he lectured for four years winning his D.D.S. in 1923. EDMOND L. MERILH, B.S., M.S. Had his high school education at the Jesuits ' and entered from there Spring Hill College in 1914. After three years in the science course he received from Spring Hill his B.S. degree in 1917. Further collegiate and university studies were interrupted for a while by the war. Served in the infantry at Camp Martin, New Orleans. After discharge from the army entered Tulane Medical School to prepare for medicine. Discontinuing his medical studies he entered Loy- ola and in 1923 received his degree of M.S. On the Loyola staff he is Professor of Biology and Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. IIJ ' W ' P - V PETER TORRE. A.B.. B.E. Had his classical studies at Jesuit CollcKC from which he was grad- uated in 1899 with the A.B. decree Entered Tulane University E - Rinecrinpr School and was graduated with the degree of B.E- in 1S03. After a four-year course in Archi- tecture was graduated from Colum- bia University. N. V.. in 1907. As a member of Loyola Univer- sity faculty since 1921 is Associate Professor of Drawing. WILLIAM T. DALY, A.B. Was graduated from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. with the A.B. degree in 1920. Became a member of the faculty of St. Charles College, Grand Coteau. Business Department. 1920. Tran.sferred to Jesuit High School in 1922 and taught English and Mathematics. As Professor Daly of Loyola Uni- versity, teaches Economics and English both in the regular course and in the Summer School 1924-25. CHARLES I. DENECHAUD, LL.D. A recoRiiized leader vi the Xew Orle.ins bar. After graduating from the Jesuit College and Tulane Law School he was admitted to the Louisiana bar in 1901, He conducts a general practice in law both in the Federal and State Courts. On the Loyola Law School Faculty. Pro- fessor ])enechaud lectures on Successions, Donations and Testaments. HENRY P. DART, SR , LL.D. One of the veterans of the New Orleans bar to which he was admitted in February, 1879. He was the last president of the New Orleans Law Association. When the Louisiana Bar Association succeeded to the former it was his skill and energy that founded it. On the Loyola Law School Faculty Pro- fessor Henry P. Dart. Sr. lectures on History and Sources of Louisiana Law. HON. WILLIAM H. BYRNES, LL.D. A graduate of Georgetown and Tulane, he was admitted to the bar in 1904. U ' hile not specializing in any particular department of law he is competent in all. His ability earned for him a judgeship in the Civil I)istrict Court, Division A. On the Loyola Law School Faculty he is Lec- turer on Evidence, Court Procedure and Com- n-.on Law. ALFRED J. BONOMO. LL.D. Familiarly and affectionately called by Loy- ola law students Doc. After graduation at the Jesuit College with the degree A.B., he went to Georgetown from which University he received the degre of LL-B. in 1914. When Loyola University established its law school in 1914. Professor Bonomo was among the first to belong to the law staff. He has served Loyola continuously since then as Sec- retary to the Law School. I I mmm w: ' JOHN C. HOLLINGSWORTH. LL.D, Prepared for liis profession in the Tulane l aw School from which he was graduated in 1903 with the dej?ree of IvL.D. While practicing law in general he devoted special care to Corpora- tion, Insurance and Contracts in Admiralty. Became a member of the Loyola Law School Faculty in 1919 and as Professor HolHngs worth lectures on Insurance. BENJAMIN W. KERNAN, LL.D. Ranks among tlie prominent mem- bers of the New Orleans bar. He engages in general practice of law with the firm of Dart. Kernan Dart, but devotes special attention to the law of torts. On the Loyola Law School Faculty Kernan lectures on his specialty, Torts and Workmen ' s Compensation. The high esteem which the legal profession of New Orleans enter- tains for him is seen in their elec- tion of him to be President of the Louisiana Bar Association for two successive terms, 1913, 1913. IVY GREEN KITTREDGE. LL.B. A native of Louisiana and grad- uate of Tulane Law School. Ad- mitted to the Louisiana bar in 1897 he associated himself with W. S. Parkerson. He specializes in general civil practice and formerly held the otTice ot City Attorney. Socially he is a prominent member of the leading clubs of the city. On the Loyola Law School Faculty Professor Kittredge lectures on Municipal Corporations. ARTHUR JOHN PETERS. LL.M. Another of the well known lawyers of New Orleans. He is a graduate of lyoyola and Tulane Law School. Socially he is a proniiiieiit member of the Chess, Checkers and Whist Chib. SpecializinR in civil law in all of its branches he is a familiar figure in all of the courts of Louisiana. On the Loyola Law School Faculty Professor Peters is Lecturer on Successions, Donations and Testa- ments. STUART ROLAND BARNETT, LL.B. Entered Loyola Law School in 1919 and graduated with the degree of LL.B. in 1922. He specializes in interstate and carrier law rate cases, in which subjects he has gained a high repu- tation for cleverness. A deep student, he devotes his spare time to further researches in the wide field uf law. On the Loyola Law School Faculty Professor Barnett lectures on Bail- ments, Carriers and Interstate Com- merce. WILLIAM J. WAGUESPACK. SR. LL.D. Another veteran ul tiie New Or- leans bar to which he was admitted in Tune 1S84 after a two-year course in law in the office of Chief Justice Edward Douglas White. He is a graduate of JefTerson College and Georgetown University. On the Loyola Law School Faculty Professor Waguespack is Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence and Fed- eral Procedure. In this subject he is well versed having served as U. S. District Attorney. -pijHiif HENRY B. CURTIS. LL.B. Came first to Loyola when it was a pioneer college in 1908. After six years he graduated with the degree A.B. in 1914. In September 1914 Loyola University established the law school and Henry B. Curtis was again a pioneer with the first enrolled. He received in 1917 his LL.B. degree. In the summer of 1916 his law studies were interrupted by service with the 1st Field Artillery of La. along the Meixcan border. During the World War he was a Se.ond Lieutenant with the 141st Field Artillery in France. Along with Luther E. Hall he formed a law firm, Curtis Hall, in 1921. Pro- fessionally he devotes himself to Civil Law. In 1921 he became a member of the Loyola Law School Faculty and lectures on Agency, Privileges and Mortgages. LUTHER E. HALL, LL.B. Son of ex-Governor Hall of Louisiana 1912-1916. Entering Tulane in the Arts and Sciences course he received his A.B. degree in 1915. Tulane Law De- partment gave him his LL-B. degree. A member of the 1st La. Field Artil- lery he served with his unit along the Mexican border in 1916. Later during the World War as First Lieutenant he trained with the same unit at Camp Beauregard, crossing with the 39 th Division to France 1918. In 1921 he formed a law partnership with Henry B. Curtis under the name of Curtis Hall. While practicing Civil Law in general he makes a specialty of Corporation Law. As Professor Hall of the Loyola Law School Faculty he lectures on Agency, Privileges and Mortgages. He is now in his third term at Loyola. LUCIAN BLAND, D.D.S. Prepared for professional course at Chamberlain Hunt Academy, Port Gibson, Miss, and Jefferson Military Collefje. Was graduated from Vanderbilt University Dental SlIiooI in 1892 with D.D.S. Became a member of I oyola Den- tla School Faculty in 1919 and lec- tured on Dental Pathology and His- tology. C. P. KELLEHER. D.D.S. Alter comijleting high school at Boys ' High made his dental studies at Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, from which he was graduated D.D.S. in 1907. Joined the Loyola Dental staff in 1919 and lectures on Oral Surgery. mn mc ii ' J. H. LANDRY, D.D.S. Is senior representative of the many Grand Coteau students now at Loyola, having: made his college studies in the ' SOs, at St. Oiarles. Completed his dental course at Southern Medical College Dental School. Atlanta, from which he was graduated, D.D.S. in 1S90. Became a member of Loyola Den- tal Faculty in 1919 and lectured on Crown and Bridge Work. R. E. SHERWOOD, D.D.S. Recei -ed his preparatory educa- tion at Boys ' High and Soule Busi- ness College. Was graduated from Tulane L ' niversity Dental School, D.D.S. in 1911. Became a member of Loyola Den- tal Faculty in 1920 and lectures on Crown and Bridge Work. O. L. POTHIER. M.D. Took Arts and Science course at Montreal College 1875-8J. Univer- sity work at I,aval, 1883-84. Was graduated from Tulane Medical School with M.D.. 1889. Was Associate Professor Medicine at Tulane, 1893-1910. Charity Hos- pital Pathologist, 1895-1913. From 1910 to present year on Loyola staff. Is the veteran of veterans. Is Professor of Histiology, Pathology and Bacteriology. As Associate Member of Rockefeller Foundation has studied Tropical Fevers in Colombia, Venezuela and Guiana. 1923-1924. W. V. GALE. M.D., PH.G. After being graduated front the University of Buffalo. N. Y. in 1900 with his Ph.G. degree he made further studies in medicine at the L ' niversity of Illinois from which he was graduated M.D. in 1905. Became a member of the Loyola staff in 1920, Department of Medi- cine, and lectures on Physical Diag- nosis. c . F. J . GENRE. D.D.S. ' as Kiaduated from Lutcher High School in 1917. Registered at Loyola 1 ' ental School, 1917. Was graduated with degree of D.D.S. in 1921. Became a member of Loyola Dental Faculty in 1921 and lectures on Dental Anatomy. Is Superintendent of Loyola Dental Clinic. A. P. DANSEREAU. D.D.S. Has the distinction of being the first student to register for the Dental Course at Loyola Dental School. Came to Loyola from Boys ' High School in 1914 and was graduated D.D.S. in 1917. Became member of the staff of Loyola Dental School in 1920 as Associate Pro- fessor of Oral Hygiene. Was appointed Assistant Director of Loyola Dental Clinic in 1924. D. F. BALLINA. D.D.S. !Made his higli school studies at Our Lady of Monserrat School at Cienfugos. Cuba, from which he was graduated 1910. Reifistered at Loyola Dental School in 1914. After doing two years at Loyola transferred to Tulane Dental School from which he was graduated with D.D.S. degree in 1917. After practicing for a few years he became a member of the Loyola Dental School Faculty in 1920. Was Superin- tendent of Loyola Clinic 1923. Lectures on Prosthetics and Dental Anatomy E. A. GAMARD, D.D.S. Did his hiKh school course at Boys ' Hifih, New Orle:ins. Entered the Dental School of University of Maryland from which he was grad- uated D.D.S. in 1899. Is a veteran of the Loyola Dental Faculty having joined the first staff when the Dental Department was established in 1914. As Professor Gamard he lectures n Operative Dentistry and Tecli- nics. n a J. E. PSYALA, D.D.S. After graduating from St. Aloy- sius ' College took his dental course at Southern Dental College, Atlanta, and received his degree of D.D.S. Became a member of Ivoyola Den- tal Staff in 1918 and lectures on Prosthetic Dentistry and Dental Anatomy. ■ ' . ■-T III 4 .HI LA ' r(FyiipiiirF O. J. BURGER, M.D. Took the B.S. Course at Perdue University, 1908-1910. Was grad- uated from Tulane Medical SchooJ with M.D. degree in 1914. Practices medicine as general physician. Became member of Loyola Uni- versity staff in 1915 and lectures as Associate Professor of Anatomy. F. J. GUENO, D.D.S. Collegiate education at Holy Cross College, New Orleans. Chose Loy- ola University Dental School for liis professional studies and train- ing from which he was graduated D.D.S. in 1920. On the staff of the Loyola Dental School Professor Gueno lectures on Bridge Technic. A. C. BROUSSARD, D.D.S. Completed high school at New Iberia and entered Loyola Dental School Sep- tember 1916. Was graduated from Loyola Dental School with degree D.D.S. in 1919. After several years of practice joined the Loyola Dental School faculty in 19J4. Lectures on Dental Histology. G. O. ROSADO. D.D.S. Was graduated from St. Juhn ' s HiRh School. Belize. B. H. in 19M. iJid his first two years of dental studies at CreiKhton University Dental School, Omaha. Neb.. 1916- IS. Completing his senior year at Ivoyola Dental School was graduated 1919 with degree D.D.S. Became a memlier of Tyoyola Den- tal faculty in 1920 and lectures on Oval Surgery. rl L. MAURICE PROVOSTY. A.M., M.D. Tlurty-se ' en years ago St. Stanislaus ColIeRe, Bay St. T.,ouis. Miss, presented him witli liis A.M. dey:ree in tlie Class of ' 88. Entered Tidane Jledical School and was gradnattd with the degree of M.U.. Class of ' 92. As Professor Provosty on the Loyola Dental faculty he is the veteran lec- turer on (physiology, having joined the staff on its organizatinu. 191-4. L. R. ROLLING, Ph.G.. D.D.S. Was graduated Ph.G. from New Or- leans College of Pharmacy in 1915- . ' fter practicing pharmacy for several years he registered at Loyola Dental School in 1919. Was graduated D.D.S. in 19. ' J. ISecame a member of Loyola Dental faculty in 19J4. Lectures on Materia Medica, Pharmacology. . J h5, |lFrill!l!ll A f(? ' LAURA DISCON, A.B. Summer School American Government and Civics MERCEDES DISCON, A.B. Summer School Mathematics JOSEPHINE THOMAS. A.M. Summer School History ANGELA SERRANO Summer School Geography Methods tTT) pri ili: ' m _ 1 1 i r -0 1- ' ALBERT S. BOISFONTAINE. LL.B. A Magnanimous Man. Everybody ' s friend including law books. Frame the question and the juris- prudence will soon be exhausted. EDWINA BRECKWOLDT, LL.B. Equality Is Equity. Austere, persistent and a credit to her sex. She helped her sex to obtain equality and proved her own con- victions liy acquiring an LL.B. JAMES N. BRITTINGHAM. LL.B. I Must Beg Leave to Put a Query. If law would be stripped of its technicalities Brit would study as- tronomy and would still continue to puzzle mankind. WILLIAM BREWER, LL.B. With Soul Aflame for Truth and Justice. Where the betterment of mankind is bought with the price of sacrifice he has purchased it with the pay- ment of high-souled devotion. DONATION D. DANOS, LL.B Faced Death Often That Liberty Might Live. He was his own donation for the life of the nation in 1918. Upon the sacrifices whicli he has made, God Himself scatters incense. CHARLES A. DANNA, LL.B. A True Member of the Family. It is needless to speculate on a fact well proven. He will continue to uphold the tradition of the well known family. ANTHONY DI CARLO. LL.B. Smile and the World Before You Smiles. We know that iJick will pursue the study of law with the rapidity used heretofore in following the elusive spaghetti of the artistic fruit vendor. EDWARD FALLON. LL.B. ' It Is the Highest Tribute to His Sincerity. A stern man who upholds his own convictions and will not falter nor retreat an inch. ALBERT B. GRANZIN, LL.B. A Promising Beginning on Intelligent Lines. Tell us not you are coming for we know the stampede has already begun. VICTOR J. GROS. LL.B. • Unreservedly, Unequivocally and Absolutely Right. His philosophy of life is, If you cannot do it right, do not do it at all. :! I r ' m R. RICHARD HAGEN. LL.B. A Ripe Scholar, Exceedingly Wise, Well Spoken and Persuading. We would like to know if life liolds anything else for Dick outside his ffirl and his close study of law. LAMAR B. HARRISON. LL.B. The Peaceful Fruit of Righteousness. A professor, musician and lawyer who actually believes a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. WILLIAM HOPPER. LL.B. The Right Hand of Fellowship. It would be well to observe the path traversed by him during the ensuing years. LOUIS E. JUNG, LL.B. A Young Temple of Wisdom. ' Can you imagine anything more ludicrous than my roseate expecta- tion of Rouly ' s entree in the psy- choterapeutic clinic. ROBERT E. MAHONEY. LL.B. A Mind Full of Vigorous, Hopeful, Uplifting Thoughts. Another man from across the river (better styled South Brooklyn) who is worthy of close scrutiny and observance. rsL-, SHIRLEY A. MURPHY. LL.B. A Soft Answer Turneth Away Wrath. Turn to pages of her past accom- plishments and you will not doubt a successfu l future. DEMPSIE NEWMAN. LL.B. One Who Lcves to Linger Around the French Quarter. He is now making up for what he missed in by -gone days — a touch a la Paris. MILDRED G. NULTY. LL.B. Reason First, Then, Quote the Law Virtues are still greater as dis- played by this most sedate person- age. JOSEPH W. PORTER Weighed in the Balance and Not Found Wanting. The name is already written in the Legal Hall of Fame— but there is an empty space to be filled in the near future by this meritorious student of law. ' . i ■ ' - h rvi 1 , if- ' ' 1, ! i :•;■ r ALEXANDER P, ROULY, LL.B- Voici! Here I am. The answer of one ever ready to help; loyal, true and sincere. A profound student of the philosophy of law; a writer of ability; a pleas- ant companion. JACOB SCHAFF. LL.B. Let Every Man Be Fully Persuaded in His Own Mind. Ladies and Gentlemen: I am mind- ful of the honors conferred upon me, and it is with profound grati- tude that I thank you in my humble way. LOUIS A. SCHWARTZ. LL.B. He Generally Takes Things With Equanimity. I have my own peculiar way of concentrating by closing my eyes but I am always ready to answer a quizz. HENRY LENNIE. LL.B. Always in Keeping With the Law Sometimes a,s liard and ini preg- nable as tlie Rock of Gibraltar, but he could not be otherwise, so lofty and solid are his ideals. He knows the powe r of the law. This knowl- edge, together with a high sense of duty makes him law ' s loyal guar- dian. JOHN UNSWORTH, LL.B. ' A Name Well Written in Loyola ' s Hall of Fame. A l)road- minded and broad-shoul- dered man for any task that awaits him. Believing; that New Orleans is too small for him. he has already expanded to Biloxi, Miss. As the years go on Johnny will annex still more territory. Far-seeing and far- reaching is his motto. GROVER VIDRINE. LL.B. Brilliancy Well-Portrayed in a High Forehead. Has all the qua! iti cat ions of a promising jurist. He reads much and digests his reading. Is a keen observer of men and things. Pierces the outward appearances of human deeds in order to penerate to their most secret motives. TTl m I n ' W Tm jl i lilllTlllllllMl r:: !fn|o History of the Senior Law Class 1925 ALEXANDER ROULY ( HREF, years ago — a brief period of time, yet one full of ex- periences, a throng of ambitious young men and women, num- bering over one hundred, desirous of acquiring legal knowledge, entered the doors of Loyola L ' niversity School of Law. With eagerness visible in their faces, Loj ' ola could not charge these seekers with NO CAUSE OF ACTION. No, Loyola received them, yet, she told them her position. We are here for all, she said, and no one really knows a thing unless he can teach it to others; moreover, knowledge is but folly unless it beguided and enlightened by grace. Doc Bonomo subjoined, We are here for all, but knowledge is not im- parted unless dues are paid regularly. We have dreaded Doc ever since. In due time after matriculation we organized our Freshmen class. Just as a Ford cannot run without having at least the majority of its parts assembled in their proper places, neither can an organized collection of Fresh- men law students. We held elections. Names of candidates were written on the board. Keen was the rivalry and bitter the fight for the posts of honor. Out of the smoke of battle came clearly the name of Peter Van Geffen. No better sign of intelligence could be given than that of . his election by the Freshmen. The President fitted the post. He was as broad in his activities as he is broad on the North and South side of his equatorial waist-line. Nor did he surround himself with a wall of egotistical complacency which defies penetration by a pick-axe, as Presidents of the Pre-Legal Classes are wont to do. No — he became the big bo} ' of the class, ready to carry out every reasonable suggestion for the welfare of the class. Unification was the aim of the class and their efforts accomplished unity. As an external manifestation of the unity which reigned in the class the PEP JLTRIS was born and christened in a single night. The snappv, little magazine spoke for itself and for its founders. RES IPSA LOQUITUR. The magazine was widely circulated and its contents read and enjoyed by every lawyer in Louisiana, and by the senators and representatives at Washington. In this and in other wavs the class fully co-oiicrated in the promotion of A GREATER LOYOLA. Future generations will ask the question What did this wonderful Fresh- man Class think of the Law? It would be too great an effort for me to answer to only one feature of the Law. I will say that we learned that three things are required to make a valid marriage. First, th at the parties will marry; secondly, that they can marry; and thirdly, that they do marry. Nevertheless, to us it seemed that if they do, it matters little whether they will; and that if they will, it is of small importance whether they can; for if they do, they do; and if they will, they must; because where there is a will there is a way, and, therefore, they can, if they choose; and if they don ' t, it is because they won ' t, which brought us to the conclusion, that if they do, it is idle to speculate upon whether the} ' will or can marry. In spite fo our clever reasoning, however, our amiable and master professors looked upon us as images of wax, plastic and pliant, susceptible of being moulded. With Patience, therefore, and unceasing efi ort, the) ' soon proved to us the necessity of the three requisites of marriage, and furthermore, taught us that matrimony li ■ went far beyond an allow-moncy proposition or civil contract. It is a sacra- ment instituted by Christ, divine and not dissolved at will. For the first three months all was as gay as a marriage bell. Then another bell tolled funeral strokes for those who has died from examinitis. We mourned their loss and took precautions against possible fatalities to ourselves in the spring examinations. Some more unfortunates died with the disease, but our carefulness saved our own lives and when in the follow- ing Septen ber we came back to Loyola, we were Juniors wearing Tuxedos and canes. Our first concern as Juniors was to elect our class officers. Our votes placed Albert Boisfontaine in the chair as President. True to his name he proved himself a regular fellow, and was indeed, a woodland fountain, pure, bright and sweet, surrounded with the carvings of Nature ' s fair hands. The class assumed an attitude of self respect and dignity becoming law students of the Junior year. We faithfully upheld the Honor Council and expelled from our midst those members of the class who failed in loyalty to their pledges of honor. We wanted a class, inspired with the highest ideals of the profession. Exam- inations removed some more of our unfortunate members. We regretted their loss, as friends should do, but the lesson of their failure taught us the stern need of hard study and application. .We saw the sword over our own heads, but we bravely ran on towards our distant goal. Yet once again we came to I oyola for the last time in September 1924. The class organized itself for the final year and elected Commissioner Stanley Ray to be its President. Following the examo ' e of Washington he became the father of his little countrj ' . Senior Class 1925. With notable public spirit which sacrifices itself for the common good, he gave of his time, his energy and his possessions for the benefit of the class. With true statesmanship of the loftiest kind, he prepared two banquets for the class and faculty which could not be rivaled even by the inaugural dinner of a President of the United States. Much as we would like to record the happenings of those banquets for the inspiration of future Senior classes, our pen is forbidden to narrate them— for MUM ' S THE W ORD. Encouraged by our mid-year success we looked forward hopefully to the last examinations to be held in June. That they would be even more difficult than any we had yet passed we learned from the promu ' gation by the Faculty of the warning that if we failed in a single subject we would not be graduated. The hopes we were living on were almost killed b} ' the declara- tion of the Faculty. We thought the Faculty merciless, but today we are thankful for the cruelty that was only apparent, not real. With the in- destructible faith of a child, with the brave heart of a soldier, with the dauntless determination of a giant, with the torch in hand of an explorer we met the tests unflinchingly, and now stand crowned like conquerors with the garlands of victory. Mindful of the modesty of the professors on our Faculty, we will refrain from eulogizing in public their merit. We deem it enough to say that we have written their names in gold upon the walls of our hearts. On Gratitude ' s roll of honor we write: Hon. Mark M. Boatner, LL.D. ; Mr. Alfred J. Bonomo, LL.D.; Mr. Stuart R. Barnett, LL.B.; Mr. Alexis Brian, LL-B.; Mr. Charles P. Burns, LL.B.; Hon. William H. Byrnes, LL.D.: Hon. Hugh C. Cage, LL.D.: Mr. Henrv Curtis, LL.B.: Mr. Warren Doyle, LL.B.: Mr. Charles F. Fletch- inger. LL.B.: Mr. William J. Guste, LL.B.; Mr. John C. Hollingsworth, LL.B.: Mr. Benjamin Kernan. LL.D.; Mr. Ivy Kittredge, LL.B.; Mr. U. Marinoni, LL.B.; Mr. John T. McCloskev, LL.B.: Mr. John D. Miller, LL.B.; Mr. Arthur J. Peters. LL-M.; Mr. Edward Rightor. LL.B.; Mr. Charles J. Rivet, LL.B.; Mr. William J. Waguespack, LL.D Mr. Edouard Henriques, LI .B.; Mr. John J. Jackson, LL.B.; Rev. Michael Kenny, S.J., and Rev. J. D. Foulkes, S.J. E. J. ARMAND, D.D.S. Cajan Louie. Has the qualities of Coolidge; otherwise would not be President of the Senior Class. Is an orator also, because he made the speech of Rreetingr to the new President of Loyola. Figures in the Wall Street will case. Predicts that when the will is probated he will get $8,000,000. J. H. BONAR. D.D.S. The fame of Loyola Dental School brought Bonar to us from Chicago. Although a stranger, became a full- fledged member of the class before the year closed. Dentistry takes up all his time. As a result he is not heard where everybody else is talk- ing, namely, in the laboratory. R. CERVERA, D.D.S. He is the father of several chil- dren, but family worries do not prevent him from being the leader of his class. He takes all the notes of lectures, and like a father, sup- plies his dental children with what they need to keep up with tlie pro- fessors. B. D. CUTLER. D.D.S. Has no nicknemes. but can imi- tate mules, roosters, dogs and cats. Has a witty line of talk and lands a wicked punch of the Dempsey kind. We predict a brilliant future for Cutler the dentist, because all his qualifications must make him successful. E. B. EASTBURN. D.D.S. Detective. A veteran lit tliL- Rninbow Di isioii famed in the World War. Was wounded in action. Perhaps this explains how he captured single- handed Bill Wright, the New Or- leans bandit. He performed this capture in his home town, Mobile, during Christmas vacation, 1924. J. W. EMMER, D.D.S. Dutch. The ti ' pe of an intelligent dentist. If brains mean success. Emmer will be successful. As operator in the clinic he has no equal. Has a great sense of personal independence. Does his work as he thinks it ought to be done and does not care what any one else says about it. I. G. GROSS. D.D.S. Irving Dear. Must be a charming chap to be called by such a swet name. They called him that at liis boarding house. Around his home town. Convent, La., Irving is the sheik. Hard study shows its effects upon his skull. He is getting bald, but ideas are taking the place of the hair. E. J. JACOBS, D.D.S. Jake. Is our specialist in gold foil fill- ing. Being a good-natured chap, the class has a fund of jokes about Jake. But the jokes are not always at the expense of Jake. The Shreve- port girls know Jake. On the Cen- tenary trip he was the official repre- sentative of Loiola off the gridiron. I-l H. M. LAUFER. D.D.S. Harry. Is one of our best dentists and tells the world that he is so. Is a native of Algiers and helped Papa to come home. Uses his spare time in eatiiiK. Being a dentist he be- lieves in working his teeth always. V. D. LEDBETTER. D.D.S. Vic. The life of the Senior Class. Al- though Vic is married now, we hope that he will face life with his usual cheerfulness. A singing dentist ought to be a big success in the profession. Then, too, Vic kids and is kidded back. L. LEVY. D.D.S. Lep. Always smiling. Maybe he smiles that way in order to show what pretty teeth he has. In the class he has the reputation of being the best plate specialist. His genial good nature finds expression in con- stant joking. No crowd of dental students can find time dull with Levy around. J. G. MATEU. D.D.S. Brother- in-Law. Is going to patent a casting ma- chine when he graduates this sum- mer. Loyola will be famous when he puts this casting machine on the market. He predicts that his ma- chine will make it impossible for any operator to miss a casting. WANDA DE POMORSKI, D.D.S. The ii ' .ost popular girl in tlie class, being the only one. Is a great reader, using much of her spare time with books. Was our cheerleader during two seasons of sports. Has a way of getting the Professors to lielp her out in her difficulties. D. L. TILLERY. D.D.S. In spite of great loss of time due to serious eye trouble, stuck night and day to his books and laboratory. Is liked real well by the dental students. Another one of our mar- ried dentists. Mrs. Tillery comes to bring him home after clinic. She likes him too. P. J. TOMENY, D.D.S. Phil. Easily the 100% popular .student of the dental school. When the mar- ried dental students form their fraternity, Phil will be elected to the highest post of honor. Has been very active for the boosting of Loy- ola ever since he registered. Is a prominent member of several stu- dent organizations. S. YOSHINO. D.D.S. Yosh. A son of Old Japan. He will do the dental work on the teeth of the Emperor ' s family and tell the Ja- panese where he learned his pro- fession. Through Yosh, Japan will know of Loyola. Is very careful not to let the other students read his love letters written in Japanese. B. C. WHITE. D.D.S. Cousin White. Is held in high esteem by his fel- low students. Went with the foot- ball team to Shreveport, but got into a social game with a certain young lady. That game is still going on after seven months. It may end in a tie. Senior Dental Class History 1925 J. WILTZ EMMER IGHTY oaks from little acorns grow. We were such little acorns when we were planted first in Loyola Dental School in Septeniljer 1921. But in four years we have grown into the beautiful ornaments of Loyola ' s dental landscape whose pictures ' 0u see on these pages. Twelve of us registered on the opening day; P. J. Tomeny, E. B. Eastburn. I. G. Gross, E. Jacobs, B. C. White, J. D. Cointment, R. J. Dupuy, E. J. Armand, M. A. Thcriot, E. A. Smith, J. W. Emmer and Wanda de Poniorski. When after a few days Rapliacl Cervera joined us we became thirteen in number. Visions of misfortunes, apprehensions of disaster were vividly pic- tured by all. The dark night of worry was changed into a bright dawn by the arrival of H. M. Laufer. With him we made fourteen. After, organizing the class we elected officers for the year. They were : E. Jacobs, President; E. A. Smith, Vice-President; W. de Pomorski, Secre- tary. THEN THE WAR BEGAN. The government, as represented by these officers was not welcome to all, but it remained until the end of the year. When the call of bat and ball was heard in March ' 22 we organized a team. With Theriot pitching puzzling outshoots and Gross catching, we beat the Sophs. As Sophomores, we came back to Loyola in September, 1922. Again bad luck threatened us for we were thirteen. Vic Ledbetter good-naturedly stayed back to make the class fourteen. With him coaching we got through our Sophomore } ' ear successfully. Our representative on the varsity football team was Tomeny. We were proud that a Sophomore dentist won his football L. When Loyola went to Baton Rouge to play L. S. U.. four Sophs made the trip in a drive-your-ovvn flivver. Tomeny was at the wheel. Eastburn, Levy and Mateu gave him lots of free advice on how to drive. In spite of all the advice Mateu got lost on the levee. The backing which these four Soph dentists gave our team enabled Loyola to beat L. S. U.. 7-0. The ofl icers for our Sophomore year were : H. Laufer, President ; R. Cevera, Vice-President and W. de Pomorski, Secretary. The Juniors took great delight in filling us with terror over examinations in anatomy. We were determined not to let them think that they were superior to us in intelligence. And we showed them how good we were when we had only three men conditioned in this study. Our greatest achievement during the baseball season of ' 23 was the victory we secured over Bill Flynn ' s varsity. Again we relied on our pitching ace, Theriot. His excellent work brought us a 6-4 triumph. As a result of his fine flinging on this occasion, Theriot was added to the hurling stafT of the varsity. Second in importance to this game was the victory of our team over the Tulane Pharmacists, 7-6. Our mainstays, Theriot and Gross per- formed in their usual fine style. A certain laboratory experiment, for which we got no credits, was executed in the sunny springtime of ' 23. The experiment consisted in forcing air into the gas pipes of the laboratory. As a result no gas came from the jets of the burners. We spent the rest of the afternoon in Auduljon Park. As this was the purpose for which the experiment was done it proved a perfect suc- cess. We entered our Junior year with great confidence. Two years of hard study and successes in examinations made us satisfied with ourselves. But there was one thing that did not satisfy us. It was the poor quality of our class spirit. To raise this to perfection was our constant aim. To accomplish our purpose we elected P. J. Tomenj ' . President; B. C. White, Vice-President, and W. de Porniorski, Secretary, It is significant that we never had a Treas- urer, either because we had little money, or, because we felt it was safe when we kept it ourselves. As evidence of the lack of unity and harmony the famous match for supremacj ' between Jacobs and Armand was arranged. Tex Rickard Ledbetter was in charge of the entertainment. Two preliminary bouts were fought, one between Gross and Levy, the other betwen Theriot and Laufer. Both of these frays ended in draws. Not so the championship contest between Jacobs and Armand. Each pugilist had his supporters and the lietting was heavy on the favorites. Tomen} ' was referee. Fast and furious the battle was fought until Jacobs collapsed. Armand likewise got a severe pounding, but was awarded the decision. The Sophomore baseball team challenged us. Again the mighty curves of Theriot won us the game. It was a hard-fought game and we just won it by an 11-10 score. Our luck in the June examinations was almost as good. With only two exceptions we qualified for the Senior year. Father Sullivan, our dean, had a surprise for us when we returned for our last year. He installed the dental department in the new Bobet Hall. Well equipped laboratories, clinic and x-ray room provided us with first class facili- ties for acquiring the best dental theory and practice. With such helpful surroundings to encourage us we set to work to put a finish on our pro- fessional preparation. Our class was increased b - three new members. The fame of Loyola Dental School had reached Chicago, Tennessee and far-away Japan. Chicago sent us Cutler and Bonar; Tennessee let us have Tillery; Japan delegated her prominent son, Yoshino, to represent her at Loyola. Like travelers who have been on the road for a long time, we turn our eyes backward over the four years of our journey. The guides who taught us the principles and practices of our profession ; our professors and in- structors ; the Jesuit Fathers whose direction we have had; the classes who are behind us on the road — all these we thank with tongues that speak from truly grateful hearts. June and graduation day will mean for many of us the parting from Loyola and all that we have had of pleasant places and pleasant people since September 1921. To the question of the poet Should auld acquaintance be forgot. And never brought to mind; Should auld acquaintance be forgot And the days of auld lang syne? the Senior Class of Dentistry 1125 answers — They should not and will not. .JF w.m FRANCIS FLYNN, A.B. Still Waters Run Deep. Not much has been heard fro m Francis in the four years he has been at Loyola, but a great deal has been heard of him. One bright intellectual star shines forth in e ery graduating class, and 1925 proudly points to its luminary, Flynn. GARDERE F. MOORE. A.B. Gar. I_,ike many another celebrity, Gar was not born to blush unseen, nor to waste his fragrance on the desert air. His profession is journalism, and his pastime, golf. Editor of The Maroon and Wolf, he tells the world what Loyola is doing in sports. He represents the college on the Student Council. THEODORE A. WALTERS. A.B. Ted. Ted came to us only last year, but he came with university ex- periences gleaned through three years. Of these the one he served Loyola most with was that of cheer- leader during football. We all yelled after him yea Loyola in rallies and in stadium. Shreveporters, especially the fem- inine kind, can tell more about Ted tlian we can. History of Arts and Sciences Class 1925 FRANCIS FLYNN, A. B. r w jl ' r was on the twenty-first of September that the Freshman Class ' 22 first met on Loyola Campus. What a day that was! We freshmen wandered about aimlessly, awed by our new surround- ings and by thoughts of the mysterious future that loomed before us filled with difficulties, though the meeting of old friends who had graduated before us from our respective high schools, and the introductions to those who were to become new friends, more than compensated for our uneasiness. The first day was spent in getting acquainted with our professors and fellow students. In professors we were singularl}- blessed. There was Mr. Collignou who. in teaching us trig and college algebra, taught us more mathematics in one year than we had ever learned in four. There was Father de Lam who relieved the tedium of learning French with his wit and his ever ready Shakespearian quotations. Father Crean ruled the English class and he ruled it with an iron hand. If his method did not win the approval of the majority it certainly taught those freshmen English. Rhetoric and Composition. Short Stories, Poetry and History of English Literature, not to mention required home reading, was Father Crean ' s idea of a fresh- man English Course. Athletics were started in earnest this year and a set of freshman rules were drawn up for the first time. Father Wallace Burk lectured to us on history, opening our eyes to many facts we did not suspect and at the same time making us masters of historical composition. We returned in the fall to find that Father Sullivan was now our dean, taking the place of Father Walsh, and that the school of engineering had been abolished forcing many of our class, among whom were Hughes. White, Ledou.x. Gubler. and Benedetto, to go elsewhere to complete their course. Father Kearns now taught English and Father Knowlan, mathematics. Some of us started our philosophy this year under Father Martin Burke. He was able to keep our attention and interest by firing at us unexpectedly and as it seemed to us just at the time when we didn ' t know the answer. His good-natured criticism which was always taken in good part, and his elucidations of obscure points alike made him universally liked, indeed, no one who came under his influence was left unimpressed. Father Wallace Burk was still enjoying himself teaching English history and assigning thousand-word weekly topics. On our return to begin our junior year we found our ranks sadly depleted for the pre-medical students having finished their two years college were now entering medical schools. Father de Lam taught us senior philosophy and as philosophy and Shakespeare go so well together, the great master was often quoted. The class seized on these openings to petition him to give us one of his famous lectures which he did, selecting Richard the Third. In this, our junior year, some took physics under Mr. Cassidy and learned how to weigh the world, to compute the velocity of light, and above all, how to burn fuses out. The senior year finds two more members leaving. Gaudet and Simmons, who have started the study of law, but their places are filled by Moore and Walters. Many are the changes that have been made this year. Our regent, Father Sullivan is president; Father Kearns. regent; Mr. Voorhies. professor of mathematics and physics; Bobet Hall is completed and occupied; and sociology has been added to the curriculum. In gladness because we have ended our course, yet, in sadness, because we must leave the old familiar places, we say good-bye. ! ' ' 1 - vl i MRS. C. ANGELETTE A Witty Woman is a Treasure; A Witty Beauty is a Power. Bena combines those true woman- ly attributes such as have made civilization possible: a sympathetic, human understanding such as has made it desirable, and those rare social graces such as mark the leaders who insure its future. Bena ' s enthusiastic nature, will no doubt place her high in her pro- fession. ALMA BAUTOVICH, Ph.G. Beauty is the Mark God Sets Upon Virtue. By her very unobstrusiveness Alma has impressed her sweet personality upon all. The charm of manner that makes up the lovable character of our dimin utive friend reminds us that the best things come in the smallest packages. The pleasure of her companionship will be foremost of the cherished remembrances of our college days. PAUL A. BeCHET, Ph.G. ' Nobility is the One Only Virtue. To all of his associates Paul has ever typified the prefect gentleman. The manly ideals which many are content but to admire, with him find expression in his daily actions. As a result of his consideration for others, he carries with him the esteem of both his fellow students and professors. ANTOINE J. BRAQUET, Ph.G. In AH Labor There Is Profit. Notwithstanding his reticence and diffidence, it is evident that the strange ways of the city have altered Antoine in many minor details; but too deeply ingrained for obliteration are the admirable traits of industry, thrift and integrity, virtues for which the Gallic race has ever been renowned. 1i JOSE B. CALDERONI, Ph.G. A Man, He Seems, of Cheerful Yes- terdays and Confident Tomorrows. So marked is his sincerity in his friendship and his earnestness that, in the short time Jose has been with us, these qualities have convinced us of his worth. Wrinkles may come to his brow from serious thought, but about his lips they will result only from his friendly smile. ■ , I i!i;;f-. I ' • JOSEPH W. DIAZ, Ph.G. His Worth is Warrant for His Welcome. Some regard J ie as taciturn and difficult to fathom, but it has been noted that this reserve of manner does not extend to the ladies. While our friend is a conscientious and consistent student, he believes in a. diversity of interests, of which the fair sex receives a proportionate share. MARIE J. FABACHER. Ph.G. God s Noblest Work is a Good Woman. This artless and unsopliisticated miss is the unfailing source of many an unintentional witticism as well as the good-natured butt of much friendly banter. Marie is just old-fashioned enough to give us some idea of the girl of pre- flapper days — more highly prized because of its rarity. C. J. FABACHER, Ph. G. The Joy of the Spirit Indicates Its Strength. To him there is no commonplace, for while his keen intelligence ap- preciates the sublime things of life, his native sagacity and sense of humor perceive the laughab ' e in all else. His congenial companionsliip is al- ways in demand, but it is his ster- ling character that makes a friend of every associate. EITEL F, FACET. Ph.G. Happiness is Not the End of Life; Character Is. A man of determination worthy of emulation. His studies have been liis prime interest, nor has he ever permitted lesser considerations to divert liim from his goal. To one so ambitious and practical, success is but a matter of time; to one so earnest, it shall be well deserved. CESAR FRUTOS PEREZ. Ph.G. He Is Good That Does Good to Others. Cheerful, frank and generous, Cesar seems to reflect the genial sunsliine, and tropical bounteousness of his native Cuba. His amicable disposition has won him many friends and, together with his experience, will be of great ad- vantage to him in after days. HATTIE C. GRACE, Ph.G. As Frank As Rain on Cherry- Blossoms. Tlic Senior Pharmacy year has made Hattie feel her importance in tlie University. Except when apply- ing herself to her studies, her time is very much taken up with enter- taining her favorite student friends. She is one of the ornaments of the Cafeteria, where her presence adds charm to the society. WILEY J. GREMILLION. Ph.G. His Heart As Far From Fraud As Heaven Is From Earth. Red is just as popular with the boys as he is with the ladie. , which is saying a great deal, foi he is credited with being a social Hon. Withal, he is a good, all-around fellow, with a variety of interests, and a reputation of making credit- able records. MARIE LOUISE HARVEY. Ph.G. With the Charm But Not the Calm of Portia. Woman-like, Marie must have the first and last word in an argument. In her impetuosity to present her opinion in the matter, she rarely gives her opponent a chance to say a word. Is a hard student and most gen- erous in contributions to deserving causes. I ' , ' , ' ■■■ STANLEY C. HAVA No Orator Can Measure in Effect With Him Who Can Give Good Nicknames. Doc has always been noted as a diligent student, an energetic worker, and good scout. He can always appreciate a good joke, even if it should be on himself. A keen observer, he is usually well ■ informed, and sees no reason why the world should then be kept in ignorance. EMMETT McCUNE Not to Know Me Argues Yourself Unknown. Seeing his picture and hearing his Tickname you must already know that he is agreeable, witty, and determined. Moreover, he is an ori_ginal thinker, having the courage to give voluble expression to his ideas. His exceptional intelligence and eagerness to learn go to make him an ideal student. WILLIAM T. McNAMARA. Ph.G. Content Is the True Philosophers Stone. Mac is exceptional in his adherence to his conception of the right, and has never been known to deviate from his high ideals. He seems always the same; satis- fied, quiet, and thoruoghly occupied with his work. He is always too busy with things of importance to find time to complain. ■i i« T. A. MELANCON, Ph.G. I Consulted With My Own Great Soul. Murft has those qualities which make a fellow popular. Silent in a certain way, yet, when he talks he says something that ' s listened to. Means to make a success of his pharmacy career. Studied hard be- cause ambitious, yet, found time to play basketball for the varsity. LEE D. MIZZI, Ph.G. The Star of the Unconquered Will If you have heard a concert by the Loyola Band you must have noted the persistent and effective work of the Bass ; this is typical of the energy Lee puts into every- thing he tackles. After his work, his next greatest pastime is laughing at the queer antics of his fellow-humans. VINCENT A. LAMONTE. Ph.G. Faith and Joy Are the Ascensive Forces of Song. His manner as free from restraint as_his mind from skepticism or his heart from malice. Others may present a more win- ning smile, but surely none — in point of actual dimensions — can boast of a broader. His vocal talents will be remem- bered long after he has returned to his native Texas. CLYSTON M. LEMOINE, Ph.G. Youth on the Prow and Pleasure at the Helm. This youngster finds the world a good place to live in, and care a thing that rests lightly on his shoulders. It is rumored that he first became interested in pharmacy upon noticing that drug stores are the recognized places of assembly for the fair sex. k ERNEST LANDRY. Ph.G. Good Nature and Good Sense Are Usually Companions. His perseverance and sound judg- ment are such as make of obstacles but stepping-stones to achievement. That a smile will go a long, long way, is particularly true of Ernest, and the guaranty of his welcome by his classmates has been that ever- lasting, humorous smile which is so characteristic of him. ALFRED LOPEZ. Ph.G. Silence Is As Deep As Eternity, Speech As Shallow As Time. We will miss Lopito when he is gone, but it will be l:)ecause we have become accustomed to his agreeable company and not that he is given to much talk, for Alfred believes the Spanish proverb that flies never enter a closed mouth. But then, silence can ofttimes be as eloquent as the spoken word. LOUIS ESSIE PREJEAN, Ph.G. Self Trust Is the First Secret of Success. Adherence to the classic ideal of a sound mind in a sound body is the source of the vigor and effi- ciency which have enabled Kssie to make such an enviable record as a scholar. Trivialities find no place in the life ot a man so intent on self- development. SAMMY ROSS RICCA. Ph.G. A Heart With Room For Every Joy. His courtesy and chivalry speak of his social aptitude, while his proficiency in fishing, hunting, and athletics show his interest in all manly sports ; but such is the ver- satile Sammy that neither society nor sports can fully satisfy him, for his studies form a large part of his well-balanced programme. t I r Flp ■ HENRY L. SALASSI. Ph.G. Shut Up in Measureless Content. A wise philosopher of human na- ture. Knows a great deal but likes to appear as though he had no mental comprehension. Often he is having lots of fun at the expense of the crowd. His jovial, happy-hearted nature does not permit him to take a too- serious view of life in general. EWELL ARISTIDE SMITH, Ph.B., Ph.G. The Great End of Life Is Not Knowledge, But Action. He needs no introduction since everyone knows Bill. He has excelled in all forms of athletics and has starred for three years in varsity football and base- ball. Bill is somewhat of a retiring disposition when off the field of sports, but his friends all know when he is around. MARIA R. URRUTIA, Ph.G. She Moves As a Goddess and Looks Like a Queen. Her genuine modesty makes a sketch of Rootsy almost an impos- sibility. Her charms are so many that she i_s worthy of highest praise. Intellectually, she surprises all with her knowledge. Start a discussion on a matter, and Maria will tell you more about it than you knew. EUGENIC VILLEGAS, Ph.G. Constancy in Labor Conquers All Difficulties. A man whose mettle has been tested by handicaps and disappoint- ments, but such is his courage that hardships have but spurred him on to more vigorous efforts. Such a tenacity as we find in Eugene cannot know defeat, and may well be a source of inspiration in our moments of discouragement. ' ■S !. W ELLIS A. WALLENBERG. Ph.G- Men of Few Words Are the Best Men. Wally realizes the seriousness of life, but mature experience has taught him that there are few phases of it worth getting excited over. Never known to Interfere in the affairs of others, he is as Httle disposed to discuss his own. lience It is but a fortunate few who really know his kind heart. RICHARD P. WILLIAMSON. Ph.G. When Duty Speaks I Listen to Its Voice. Tex is a natural joiner : he is a Hve member of many Loyola organizations and is a big factor in contributing to their success. He has a good hne of blarney, but values action higher than words, insists that things keep moving, and has never been known to shirk an obligation. CHARLES E. WALCOTT, Ph.G. The talents of superior men are nature ' s gifts to their fellowmen, and because of the scarcity of such leaders they are necessarily used when found. If service is a criterion of this superiority, Charlie may well be included in the number, for with confidence in his ability, and will- ingness, his class has given him a full share of duties, and responsi- bilities. M History of Senior Pharmacy Class, 1925 RICHARD P. WILLIAMSON, Jr. |N Sopteniber. 1923, an exploring expedition numbering thirty-four brave students arrived at the doors of Loyola University with tlie intention of penetrating into the strange country of p ' har- niacopoeia. The roster of names showed that these explorers had come from Cuba, Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana. The class was organized and the following members elected to officers : President, L. B. Schwegmann; Vice-President, Bill Smith; Secretary, Rosa- lind Byron. By degrees the class began to grow into the life of the Univer- sity. The members told with pride that Bill Smith, Pharmacy, was captain of the varsity football team. In all the games the class cheered for Bill. The grandstands learned from his class of fellow-pharmacists that Bill was their contribution to the success of Loyola on the gridiron. Tlic outstanding social activity of the year was the class banquet held in . pril, 1924 at the Louisianne. Thirty-four pharmacists were present. Of the faculty, Fathers Twelhncyer, Sullivan and Courtney, Doctors Crasser and Weilbacher came to show the interest of the officials of the university in the class. On that famous occasion 34 pharmacists made speeches. Every man had something to say, and said it. The universal note sounded was that of loyalty to the university and devotion to the pharmacy department. Upon the return of the class in September, 1924, the men found new cldassrooms and laboratories in the recently erected Bobet Hall. Officers for the year were elected . After a hot contest the final ballots showed Charles Walcott, President; L. Schwegmann, Vice-President; Mary Urrutia, Secretary. As evidence of the fine class spirit that had been developed the mem- bers, under the leadership of Doctor Crasser, sent 26 out of the class to Shreveport for the Loyola-Centenary game. This was the largest delegation from any department of the university. On the train the pharmacy quartette was the life of the party. The pharmacists, too, were prominent in the shirt parade; in pasting WATCH LOYOLA stickers around town; in getting up the dance and in cheering on the team. The three delegates from the pharmacy department to the Student Coun- cil, Messrs. Walcott, Williamson and Smith gave full support to all the student movements. On Loyola Night at the St. Charles Theatre the phar- macists were loud and long in their cheering. When the University Band was organized the pharmacists gave two competent musicians. Calderoni and Mizzi. During the intrc.mural football games the junior pharmacists turned out strong. The most coveted trophy of the university in athletics, THE GODCH. UX CUP, was awarded to Bill Smith for being Loyola ' s most valuable athlete. We terminated our course at Loyola with two banquets in spring. At Schutten ' s restaurant Beta Phi Sigma ' had a merry evening, while the entire Pharmacy department assembled in May for a farewell supper in the Gold Room of the Roosevelt hotel. Farewell, Junior class of Pharmacy. Farewell, Loyola University. ,X! ,1 I -; r i PAUL F. BAILEY Junior A.S. New Orleans, La. Class Vice-President, Sodality, Crusader. PHILIP S. CLARK, JR. Junior A.S. New Orleans. La. Class President, Varsity Football ' 24, Sodality, Crusader, Student Council. JOSEPH DARDIS Junior A.S. New Orleans, La. Class Treasurer, Sodality. Glee Club. HAROLD A. DEMPSEY Junior A.S. New Orleans, La. Beggars. ANTHONY MULLER Junior A.S. New Iberia. L,a. University Band. Crusader. ! :iipa.- JOHN H. O ' KEEFE Junior A.S. New Orleans. i,.-i. Sigma Alpha Kappa, Varsity Foot- ball ' 24, ' 35. Sodality. Crusader. RAYMOND STULB Junior A.S. New Orleans. I a. University Band, Varsity Football ' 22, ' 23, Maroon Staff, Crusader. J. A. COMEAUX, Jr. Junior Dental. Lafayette, La. Psi Omega, Epsilon, Kappa Si ' iia, Sodality, Maroon StaiT, l ental Journal. JACOB HIRSCHMANN Junior Dental. Hoboken, N. J. WALLACE M. NICAUD Junior Dental. New Orleans. La. Psi Omega, Epsilon Kappa Sigma, Sodality, Delegate Student Council, Dental Journal. OSCAR K. MAYO Junior Dental. Fort Worth, Texas. Psi Omega, Sigma Alpha Kappa, Alternate Captain Varsity Football ' 25. NORBERT E. FERRET Junior Dental. Jeanerette, La. Junior Class ' ice- President ' 24, ' 25, Sodality, Maroon Staff. TITTA RUFFO Junior Dental. Brooklyn, N. Y. University Band, Epsilon Kappa Sigma. ALFRED E. SMITH Junior Dental. New Orleans, Ua. ' VICTOR B. STASSI i Junior Dental. White Castle, La. Sodality.. Spring Football ' 25. MALCOLM A. THERIOT Junior Dental. Lafourche, La. Sodality, Pitcher Dental Team ' 22- ' 23 JOSEPH A. TUMINELLO Junior Dental. New Orleans, La. ' i ! FRANCIS J. HARRISON Junior Dental. Montgomery, La. Psi, Omega, Sodality, Dental Base- ball ' 23. Intramural Football 25. PEYTON R. TUNSTALL Junior Dental. Mobile, Ala. Class Treasurer ' 23, Class Sec ' ty ' 24, Class President ' 25. Psi Omega. CHARLES W. ADAMS LLOYD J. ADAMS FRANK J. BE!ER MRS. FRANCIS X. BENETZ y ' ;. ■ ' J LAWRENCE W. BERGERON EDWARD M. BOAGNl SIDNEY J. BOUDREAUX G. C. CONNOLLY f l r I 1 SIMON C. COURREGE JOSEPH E. DOUGLAS CLAUDE DE BARONCELLI JOHN J. DUTEL BERNICE ENGLERT JOHN J. FINNORN WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER GEORGE W. GILL JAMES P. GUILLOT EYLIEFF W. HANSEN STEVEN C. HARTEL MARX JEFFER , ■ BRITTMAR P. LANDRY ALBERT A. LEVY CLOVIS LAPRAIRIE ALBIN M. LEMOINE ! r - CHARLES W. MATHERNE HERMAN L. MIDLO PIERRE MORERE CHARLES A. MUMFREY DAVID P. NICOLL MARY H. LORINO JOS. A. RUBENSTEIN ELKIN RUBENSTEIN GUSTAVE SCHOENAGEL MOSEMAN R. SIMONEAUX JEWEL S. SIMMONS JOHN A. SMITH, JR. ESTHER STEIN NORMAN R. TILDEN MARION J. TORTCRICH MARY ANNE VAN GEFFEN Xh n A. J. ROURKE JOSEPH G. VIOSCA LOUIS J. VIVES HENRY J. VOSS NAN S. WARNER Junior Law Class 1925 rrri LLOYD ADAMS FRANK JULIUS BEIER LAWRENCE WILLIAM BERGERON EDWARD M. BOAGNI SIDNEY JOSEPH BOUDREAUX CARL W. BRIDGER ARTHUR M. BROWN FRANK M. BURKE JOHN E. CALONGE REGINALD H. CARTER BERNARD J. CONWAY GEORGE C. CONNOLLY JOSEPH JENKINS CORNISH, Jr. FERNAND COUVILLION CHRISTIAN L. CURET WILLIAM CURREN CLAUDE J. DE BARONCELLI F. NORBERT DONNER JOSEPH E. DOUGLAS WALDO H. DUGAS L. D. DUNBAR STREUBY L. DRUMM JOHN J. DUTEL BERNICE E. ENGLERT JOHN J. FINNORN PERCY M. FLANAGAN WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER GEORGE W. GILL CHARLES V. GONZALES GEORGE S. GRAHAM JAMES P. GUILLOT STEPHEN C. HARTEL WILLIAM B. HARVEY ANDREW FRANCIS HILLERY JOHN R. HILLERY MARX JEFFER WILLIAM J. KEARNEY FRANK H. LANGRIDGE C. E. LA PRAIRIE ALBIN LEMOINE ALBERT A. LEVY MARY H. LORINO CHARLES W. MATHERNE JOHN H. McBRIDE CHARLES McKENDRICK HERMAN L. MIDLO HAROLD J. MOORE PIERRE MCRERE CHARLES MUMPHREY DAVID P. NICOLL JAMES P. O ' CONNOR ALBERT S. POTTS IRWIN W. ROSENTHAL ELKIN RUBENSTEIN JCSEPH RUBENSTEIN SAMUEL W. RYNIKER GUSTAVE SCHOENAGEL JEWELL S. SIMMONS MOSEMAN R. SIMONEAUX NICOLE E. SIMONEAUX DOUGLAS O. SMITH JOHN A. SMITH, Jr. ESTHER STEIN NORMAN R. TILDER THOMAS J. TOMENY MARION J. TORTORICH MARY ANNE VAN GEFFEN PETER J. VAN GEFFEN JOSEPH G. VIOSCA LOUIS VIVES HENRY J. VOSS NAN S. WARNER EDWIN E. WILLIS t= RANK W. W:NL!NG HAROLD WINLING Junior Pharmacy 1925 FRANK ANNIS DANIEL ADBADIE ORBAN ALLAN SONNEY ANASTASIO MURPHY ARDOIN RAPHAEL BENITEZ GEORGE BURGUNDER ERNEST CABARGA LEONTINE CASTILLON BERNARD COREIL GILBERT DE GRUY CLAUDE DEMAREST FERNAND DEMAREST ALPHA DEROUiN CLIFFORD GENDRCN EUGENE GUIDRY PRESTON GUILBEAU RAYMOND GUILLOTTE CORNELIUS HERLIHY WARREN HIMEL CLIFFORD HOPKINS BEVERLY JEANSONNE HAROLD KENT LAURENT KERGOSIEN Ul L t JJ ' « L tf! Junior Pharmacy 1925 ALBERT LE BLANC SIDNEY LEVET LEANDER LORIO JOHN LUCAS URBAN MATHIEU EDGAR MAYEUX TONY NCBILE MURIEL OERTLING ENRIQUEZ ORTEZ NICHOLAS PETITJEAN MILTON PLESSALA cf ( THELMA POPOVICH VICTORIANA PEREZ ESTEL PEREZ BARNEY RACHAL THERESE REYNES DAVID ROBERTSON WALSH ROTH JULIO LOYCHATE ALBERT SMITH GRACE TAYLOR LASTIE VILLIEN NOLAN POCHE r p (4- r =n f :i II EDWARD BOAGNI Sophomore A.S. Opelousas, La. Sodality, Wolf Photographer. Alpha Phi Delta, Law Journal, Law Debating Society. WERNER BOURGEOIS Sophomore B.S. New Orleans, La. Sodality, Crusader, Upsilon Beta Lainba. G. PRICE CRANE Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Sodality, Crusader, Beggars, Ass ' t. Mgr. Football, Varsity Basket Ball, ' 24, ' 25. BERNARD DEMPSEY Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Sodality, Crusader, Beggars. J. RUDOLPH DOMENGEAUX Sophomore B.Ph. l afayctte, La. Varsity Football, ' 23, ' 24, Crusader, Sigma Alpha Kappa. J. MILTON FLEURIET Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Band, Sodalitj-, Maroon Staff. R. JERRY GLAS Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Sodality, Crusader, Basket Ball, ' 25, Ass ' t. Mgr. Football, ' 24, Beggars. PHILIP H. GUIFFRE Sophomore B.S. New Orleans, l,a. Maroon Staff. II -Illpyiiiiii V i WALTER HANEMANN Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Band, Maroon Staff, Sodality. ALFRED HANEMANN Sophomore A-S. New Orleans, La. Band, Maroon Staff, Sodality. FRANCIS KAMMER Sophomore A-S. New Orleans, La. Sodality, Crusader, Mgr. Band, Beggars. JOSEPH MACALUSO Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Sodality, Crusader, Jlaroon Staff. JAMES MARKEY Sophomore B.S. Avery Island, Lci. Sodality, Crusader, Maroon Staff, ' 23, ' 24. EDWIN VEGA Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Hand, Crusader, Maroon Staff, : - - Sodalitj ' . J ALBERT YENNI Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Sodality, Sophomore Football, ' 25, Delta Phi. MALCOLM YENNI Sophomore A.S. Xew Orleans, La- Sodality, Crusader, Band. LOJ II ' It llilll lln LEE NOVO Sophomore A.S. Alexandria. La. Varsity Football, ■J4. EMILE RIVE Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Law Honor Council, ' arsity Fi ot- ball. 34, Varsity Basketball, ' 24. ' 25 Beggars. PAUL GAUDET Sophomore A.S. New Orleans, La. Law Journal. Sodality, Varsity Football, ' 2i. ' 24. Maroon Staff, Beggars, Wolf Staff. m RODNEY REED Sophomore Pre-Med. Eunice, La. Sophomore Football. ' 25, Upsilon Beta Lambda. JOHN HOLMES Sophomore B.S. New C rleaiis, La. | Freshman Football, ' 2i, Varsity ' Football, ' 2A. Class Treasurer. FRANCIS BILLIU Sophomore B.S. Tliibodaux, La. Sodality. Band. ' ' ■ T JjmT ' SLATTERY ALEMAN Sophomore Dental New Orleans, La. Sophomore Football. ' 2S, Psi Omega, Dental Journal. STELLA DE BOUCHEL Sophomore Dental New Orleans, La. Lambda Tau Lambda. ALTON DE NUX Sophomore Dental Marksville, La- Sophomore Football, ' 2 ROBERT DOLESE Sophomore Dental Ivabadieville, La. Sec ' ty Class, ' 24, ' 25, Sodality, Dental Journal. W. ROY GRIFFIN Sophomore Dental Columbus. Miss, HERBERT EDRINGTON Sophomore Dental Reserve, La. Sophomore Football, ' 25. V. Mim NATHAN GASTON Sophomore Dental New Orleans, I a. Band, Pi Kappa Phi. FELMING HANLEY Sophomore Dental Lockport, La. Sodality, Glee Club. ■ ■ l MORRIS LAUFER Sophomer Dental New Orleans, La- LOUIS MAUMUS Sophomore Dental New Orleans, La. Pres. Soph. Class, ' 24, ' 25, Dental Journal, Maroon Staff, Wolf - Staff, Psi Omega. [rn rrrSB J. FRANKLIN MOUTON Sophomore Dental Lafayette. La. Treasurer Class, ' 24. ' 25, Upsilon Beta Lambda. JOSEPH NOLAN Sophomore Dental Baton Rouge, La. Sodality, Vice-Pres. Class, ' 24, ' 25, Varsity Football, ' 25, Epsilon Kappa Sigma, Jlarooii Staff, Upsilon Beta Lambda. ARISTIDE FICARD Sophomore Dental Maurice, La. CLAYTON VOORHIES Sophomore Dental Lafayette, La. 77 1 1 ■ I Sb r- r M i V Freshman Class 1925 ARTS AND SCIENCES ROLAND ARTIGUES CONRAD BERNIUS HOWARD BOGNER JOSEPH BOYER MARSHALL BROWN L. T. CAUVIN ARMAND DAIGLE WALTER DAIGLE ROY DELVILLE THEODORE DIMITRY AARON DUCOTE TIMOTHY DUGGAN JOSEPH EGAN EDWARD ESTALOTL HILARY GAUDIN ESMOND GROSZ FELIX HANDAL JOHN HARVEY SAM IMPASTATO WILLIAM KERNAGHAN FRANK KILLILEA EDWIN LANDRY RALPH LARZELERE HOWARD LEVEQUE MALCOLM MANENT MAURICE MONIE CHARLES MORONEY ALWYN PERRIN JOSEPH PROFUMO WILLIAM SAMMER I EON SARPY MALCOLM SWARTZENBACH EUGENE SONIAT CHARLES ST. RAYMOND JEROME TUJAGUE CORNELIUS VOORHIES 1 i4 iiifcfiiiiiii!Kyp!ai[i ir Freshman Law Class 1925 5 p JOSEPH B. ABRAHAM EMMETT ASSENHEIMER DALTON J. BARRANGER KENNETH C. BARRANGER RANDOLPH F. BECKER WILLIAM BLACK JAMES T. BOND A. NUGIER BOOTH WILLIAM J. BRADLEY ALEXIS M. BRIAN HARRIS J. BROUSSARD MARCUS A. BROUSSARD JOHN L. BRUNO BORRIS BURK HARRY R. CABRAL PETER C. CABRAL RICHARD J. CALL JOHN W. CANBY HENRY P. CARMOUCHE B. M. CARRIERS JOHN J. CARROLL JOSEPH ALEXANDER CASSE VICTOR S. CIEUTAT EMILE J. CLESI ROBERT G. COMER JOHN J. CONNERS « SIMON O. COURREGE JUSTIN A. COURTNAY RICHARD T. CROSBY DAVID W. CULLINANE THOMAS D. ALBORA SEVERN T. DARDEN VICTOR E. DE BIE WILLIAM B. DONNARD DOROTHY A. DOWNEY WALDO H. DUGAS ALOYSIUS DUGGAN H. ELDER McCLAIN CLARENCE ENGLERT LOUIS J. FERRY CHARLES E. FRAMPTON LOUIS H. GAUDET PAUL A. GAUDET EDWARD A. GENERELLY FRANK C. GIPSON MATTHEW A. GRACE JOSEPH M. GREENBERG LOUIS R. GREMILLION WILLIAM T. HALL MAURICE J. HARTSON ALBERT B. HEITZ WAVERLY A. HENNING JAMES C. HENRIOUES ROBERT L. HICKERSON JOHN H. HOLMES EUGENE J. HOWERTON JOSEPH D. HYLAND ELLIS C. ITZKOVITCH PETER F. JONES CHARLES W. KEHL ARTHUR J. KELLY JOHN J. KENNY HARRY KINSELLA JOHN J. KRIEGER BRITTMAR P. LANDRY LEE B. LANE DANIEL L. LEVY JAMES A. LINDSAY WILLIAM F. McDonald HENRY A. MEYER CARLES E MITCHELL RIDGLEY MOISE WALTER A. MOLONY MILTON J. MONTGOMERY L. N. MORVANT BONNIE B. MOSES EDGAR A. MOURAS JOHN B MURPHY MICHEL MUSSON LEE J. NOVO EDWARD OAKES HENRY F. O ' CONNOR CHARLES H. O ' DONNELL ROBERT L. OLIVIER ROBERT J. OURSO CECIL V. PATTISON THOMAS A. PEDNEAU JULIAN J. PENDERGRAST ERNEST R. PEREZ IVO B. PETERMAN CHESTER A. PEYRONNIN LOUIS R. PICHELOUP JOHN Q. PITCHFORD EMILE J. PUYAU HARDIE J. REDDITT JOSEPH H. RICHARD EMILE RIVE ALBERT J. ROURKE EDWIN M. ROY IRMA M. RUTH ROBERT D. SAMSOT ROBERT K. SAUCIER SIDNEY C. COURTNAY ANTHONY J. SCHIRO VICTOR H. SCHIRO FREDERICK SCHOENFELD JOSEPH O. SCHWARTZ WILLIAM H. SELLERS MARIQN G. SEEBER STANLEY J. SHARP CLARENCE W. SPRINGER ARTHUR A. STEINER ROSALIE STEWART RUSSELL ST. PAUL KEITH TEMPLE JAMES J. TRACY BENEDICT D. TRICHE BENJAMIN F. WALSH JOHN J. WILLIAM EDWARD J. McSHANE JACOB H. GEARHISER MIRIAM R. NEUHAUSER HUBERT N. STUDIVANT N Tl l lM IIllll W ™i r- - Freshman Dental Class 1925 C. ARIAS G. H. BELANGER L. P. BROUSSARD W. A. CLARK C. E. CRASSONS RALPH FABACHER JOHN HAWKEY F. R. JACKSON LLOYD LE BLANC LUKE LEGGIO J. J. MORAN J. L. PIAZZA J. B. ROBIN L. G. ROELING C. W. ROSSNER G. SULLIVAN J. TROXLER ♦I Pre-Legal Class 1925 cNP WILLIAM R. ADAMS THEODORE C. BERGERON EDMOND B. BERM:NGHAM EDWARD R. CHAUVIN STEPHEN D. COLLINS LUKE CUTRERA HELEN E. DALRYMPLE JOSEPH S. DUFFY ANTHONY X. FREY PETER GENTILE JOSEPH J. GILLANE WILLIAM GRANER ADOLPH W. HERRMANN ALVIN F. HIGGINS JOHN P. HOGAN JOE LEON MORRIS A. LOTTINGER ALDEN W. MULLER FRANK NEBEL HENRY NEUBIG YVONNE H. WOOLLEY HENRY NEYREY HARRY E. NOWALSKY JAMES A. O ' CONNOR SIMON H. PAILET DOMINIC T. SALSICCIA PRESTON J. SCHOWaLTER JOSEPH A. SCRAMUZZA JOSEPH SIMON JOSEPH REYNES EMILE F. STIEFFEL HAROLD F. SICARD LOLA J. STEPHENSON JOHN E. TAYLOR ROMEAL THERIOT HAROLD A. TIMKEN PLAUCHE F. VILLERE MALCOLM E. VINOT BEN WASHASTROM AMBROSE J. WEDDLE CLAYTON WHALEN u « ■ ' ] Pre-Medical Class 1925 p I MAURICE R. MONIE FELIX M. HANDAL EDWIN LANDRY MALCOM MANENT RALPH LAMPERT WILLIAM SAMMER M, ATHLFriCS bV. i !iiiyiii| I in B. S. D ' ANTONI President, Loyola Athletic Council. ■ ' t: n r rri . m HEAD COACH MOON DUCOTE 13 1 r COACHES FLYNN AND DALY TOWIIPiMNXA fif llililP %} r Varsity Football Schedule 1924 LOYOLA L. U., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 at CENTENARY C.,51 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1924 SPRING HILL COLLEGE at S.H.C.,0 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1924 MISSISSIPPI NORMAL ■ at M. N.,7 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1924 OGLETHORPE at O. U., 13 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 MERCER UNIVERSITY at M. U., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 TENNESSEE MEDICS at T. M., 26 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924 CAMP BENNING at — C. B.,23 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1924 GEORGETOWN at G. U., 25 LOYOLA L. U., 20 LOYOLA L. U.. 32 LOYOLA L. U , 13 LOYOLA L. U.. LOYOLA L. U..0 LOYOLA L. U., 6 LOYOLA L. U., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1924 LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC at LOYOLA L. P. I., L U . 27 i 4 i 1 Varsity Football Schedule 1925 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 SOUTHWESTERN at SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925 CAMP BENNING at SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE at SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1925 UNIVERSITY OF DALLAS at SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN at SATURDAY, OCTOBER 51, 1925 OGLETHORPE at SUNDAY, NO ' EMBER 8, 1925 SPRINGHILL at LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925 LOUISIANA STATE at BATON ROUGE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925 TENNESSEE MEDICS at MEMPHIS i ' rm r- K: r ?;;r fr- ! I I I I . I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I . 1 , ■ ' ' 1 1 ' ' ■ •■ ' ■ ' - — i i i iii : M ,,., i i ;i i i iii i i in ii, I I I I ' ' I I I ' M ' CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS CAPTAIN HAROLD WINLING Varsity, 1924 CAPTAIN GENE WALET Varsity, 1925 BILL SMITH Bill and his brother A. I ). have unduuljtcdly won more fame around lie re than their famous coughdrop namesakes e er will. But Bill can ' e first and was made captain of tlie oIves. We never will forget — and we don ' t guess Bill will either — his first game as captain when he led Loyola to a 7-0 victory over tl:e L- S. U. Tigers. He has done great work since then and probably will do greater but that game sticks in cur mind. FRANK WINLING With Joe Tuminello, Frank formed the beef trust of the Loyola line. His experience and heft made him a powerful factor among the W ' o ' f forwards last season and we ' re counting on him again next fall. The little battle between Frar.k and Cal Huiibard at Slireveport was one of the bright spots of an otherwise gloomy game. LEE NOVO Hailing from some spot in the wilds of Louisiana wliere folks thought a football was a carnival function, Lee picked up a great deal in his first year with the Wolves and we advise all fans in this section to watch the tall tackle ftir the i.ext two years, HAROLD WINLING Saying something praiseworthy about Harold without repeating the volumes that have already been written about him is a tough proposition. He has been mentioned for all -Southern positions for the past two years and nothing short of a calamitj ' can keep liim oflf next season. Our greatest (ill-around athlete and one of the finest fe ' lows you ever want to m.eet. . F - JOE TUMINELLO One of the chief worries of the 1925 football season will be the tilling of the gap left in the Wolf line by Joe ' s departure. Big Tumy is the only member of last season ' s varsity squad that will not return— as he hangs out his dentist shingle after June. Those that played with him and against him join in saying, Gone, but not forgotten. GENE WALET The find of the season in more ways than one. Gene ' s great work on end and at quarter made him the unanimous choice for 1925 captain. Add to his brilliant grid accomplishments, the best looks on the campus and it is easy to explain the large feminine patronage at all games. MAL MOLONY jMal got a chance in the line early last season and it ' s a safe bet he won ' t be replaced for another two or three years. He ' s a cuiet chap, but neither does a can of dynamite make any noise until you sock it real hard. RED GREMILLON What was said about Gene Walet cun be repeated but Red was unfortunate in not being able to play much last fall. One of those bruisers at Centenary put him out of a few games and he never was his real self which is pretty hard to believe in the face of his great work in th closing contests. i Itt, rrr ARCHIE CROW ' GAUDET W ' c never played again Cruw — thiLrk goodness — but wc are just v .)nderiug- if lie has the same line of talk to conquest opposing gridnicu as he wins the hearts of girls with. If he has we can understand wdiy he has been starring on the varsity for three seasons. Besides being one of the best defensive ends in this section, Archie is an honor student who can lecture to you on anything from asparagus to the Crown Prince of Bavaria. ho DEUCE DOMENGEAUX jMauy I,o ola students have a grudge against Deu e. Vou can ' t blame a fellow either brings his liest girl to a game and tlien hears nothing except a lot of talk about that cute Ifttle quarterback. Of course Rudolph— that ' s his right name — can ' t help it and we have to hand it to him lor being the best piece of fnotltall macliinery of his size the uth. BOB DUNBAR Bob ' s forte is pitching and we might add propounding law, but he did some great work on the football squad last fall. He is one of our strong tips for next season so it would he well to keep an e ' e on his immlier on the gridiron. A. D. SMITH This is the other half of the Smith Brothers— yes, they decided to shave off their whiskers. They may find something yet that A. J), can ' t do well. He has played fullback, center and most of the other line positions like a veteran although last season was his first on the varsity squad. With tliat year ' s experience, well, wc don ' t think wt could get too rash in our predictions, K ' - f ' ' ' ii|l!l l | ! ill|lllj l|i i ' ! ' ' ' .__. Wi v, CRIP KELLY You mustn ' t hoM that iroustaclie against Crip, because otherwise he is a mighty fine end. Crip played snn:e good football but we think his greatest claim to fame last season was in almost winning the dancing contest at Shrevcport after the Centenary game. LEX FRUGE Nothing short of a badly bunged up knee could keep a player like Lex down, and that ' s what did it- An old knee trouble caught Fruge before the opening game and made life miserable .or him most of the season when he had to sit on the bench while he could have been starring. JOHNNY HOLMES One of the most versatile linen-:en of the 1924 season canie up from the freshmen ranks and Johnny Holmes wasted no tin e in securing liimse ' .f a permanent berth which he is certain to hold as long as he can play here. DIXIE CARROLL It ' s hard to believe that Dixie ' s tow-head and sunny disposition will never more be in the Loyola line. His death after the last season was a terrible sho k to all of his many friends. Dixie loved football and the whole -hearted nianner in which he entered every game made him loved by all of his teammates. TONY SCHIRO We owe Foster Cbmmagere and St. Stanislaus College a debt of gratitude for furnishing us with Tony. He ' s little but packs a drive that ripped big holes in opposing lines. He is certain to be a big help in the Loyola batkfield in 19J5, ,fl!l (St AARON DUCOTE One of the yoiiticjest and lightest nK-inliers nf the line luit he nphe!d his part with the bigjest of tliem. Aari:)n made Iiis debut with tl.e Wolves last seas(jn at gnard and center. U JOE NOLAN Joe was generally handy andy man, playing end and back field and doing well at both. Tliat fighting face of his wears oil after a game and you can . et him started on his string of jokes. FERD DEMAREST Jesuits High sends us a couiile of grid jewels each season that need just a little polishing up to be shining lights on the Wches. iJemarest got his rubbing in the line last season and we ' d hate to lose him i.ext fall. COUNT DE NUX The Count is lord and master of Bayou Lafourche or some such wild and wooly p ' ace, Ve hear he is go-ng to be raised to Crown Prince when he returns home with an L next Christmas. EMIL RIVE Don ' t see how IJini! could helij from starring last season. We would have, too, had we had the backing from the stands tliat he did. We maintain that nothing short of a few extra pounds keeps him from being the South ' s greatest quarter. And he may put on that weight in a year or two. DUTCH KLEINSCHMIDT We thought we knew Dutch prett well until we met him strutting Canal Street with a flashy tie, etc., and a lluck of feminine admirers. But that ' s the price football stars have to pay. Some shiek. OSCAR DOC MAYO Doc is alternate captain in 19J5 and he well deserved the honor by his great work of last fall. He is as close an approach to All -Southern line material as we can boast of and Coach Ducote has son-.e e.xcellent linemen on hand. I i yY r TTTT ' iUI Loyola Football Season 1925 IIK 1924 season opened with that lucniorablc trip to Shrcveport to p ' ay Centenary. Hai ' .ed as one of the greatest footlja ' .l machines in the hTggji ?2 South, the Gentlemen proved every bit of that. Loyola received some [ 5? _ ' 1 tough breaks which resulted in the injuries of Red Gremillon and K, d y Dennis Morvant, keeping them out for the greater part of the season. Is.J r-aT - Outweighed by the more experienced Shreveport team, the Wolves fouglit gamely, but were smothered under a 51-0 score. On the following Sunday, the Loyola team made its delnit in the stadium against its old rival, Springhill. The Hillians fought bravely, but they were no match for the smooth working Loyola machine. It seemed a hundred per rent better team than the one that had faced Centenary the week previous, althnngh the disastrous effects of that Shreveport contest had not yet worn off. Loyola completely outclassed the Jesuit team from Mobile and the final score of 20-0 does not show the real superiority of the Wolves. Harold Winling, ICmil Rive, Deuce Domcngeaux and Bill Smith ripped up the Hill line for big gains while the visitors were unable to make any headway with the Loyola line m front of them. From then on Loyola seemed to improve with each week as the Wolves re- covered from the effects of their opening defeat. Coach Ducote ' s team took things easy against Mississippi Normal for three periods but showed its class in the final quarter by swamping the Nornialites under three touchdowns. An account of the game from the Maroon gives some idea of the manner in which Normal was beaten. One steady march down the field seemed to turn the heads of the Wolves and it was the final quarter Ijefore they realized that no football team can be allowed too many liberties. For three quartres the game was listless. Loyola asserted its vast superiority over the visitors soon after the kickoff by marching : down the field for a touchdown. Bill Smith was carrying most of the offense with Winling out of the game. On the second play of the second period, Smith went over for a touchdown, but from then on Normal began launching an aerial attack that threatened to make things hot for Loyola. A long pass from Tally to Hester gave Normal a touchdown and awoke Loyola to the fact that the game was in danger of being lost. The jo ' t started the Wolves on an offense that speedily ran up three touch- dow-ns and only the end of the game stopped Loyola ' s scoring. Oglethorpe, later champions of the S. L A. A., came to New Orleans with high hopes of swamping Loyola, but received one of the biggest surprises of the season. In view of the Petrels ' later triumph over Sewanee, which in turn won from Vanderbilt, the Wolves ' showing seems all the more impressive. We reprint part of an account of that memorable battle : It was shortly after the start of the game that Loj-ola cut loose with an offense that could not be stopped. Caiupbell and Winling had exchanged punts when Campbell punted again and Domcngeaux, Winling and Smith began ripping up the Oglethorpe tackles for consistent gains. Winling then shot a pass to Gene Walet that netted 30 yards and put the ball in place for the Loyola leader to carry it over. Winling also kicked goal. Winling carried Loyola ' s second touchdown over after three long dashes in which he and Domengeaux v.-ent almost the length of the field. Harold Winling ' s sensational 60-yard run that stopped on Mercer ' s 17-yard line when he was forced out of bounds, was the brightest feature of a hard-fou.ght scoreless tie with the Mercer Bears which followed the Oglethorpe game. The Bears and Wolves had battled up and down the field with neither able to gain much ground within tlie other ' s twenty-five yard line. Lawrence, of Mercer, repeatedly tried for place kicks in the first half in an attempt to gain the edge and late in the game Winling, of Loyola, made a fine attempt to score three points and win the game in this manner, but all of the boots went astray and the whistle blew with the score standing 0-0. h HI ( T il The story of the Tennessee Doctors game is a story ot Phil White, big 20U- pound fullback of the Memphis team. We look back over the accounts of this battle and read of nothing but White. Like a bolt from the sky, Phil White ' s right arm tossed the Tennessee Doctors to a 26-0 victory over Loyola. Coming here undefeated over a period of four years — their closest semblance of a defeat being the 0-0 tie with the Wolves last season — the Doctors took the field determined to get ' revenge for being held score- less last fall. Yet the off-tackle unges and end runs of Raines, Leggett and Sanders were stopped short and the plunging of White, former all-Anierican candidate, went for naught before the fighting Loyola team. But then, after the Wolves had stopped every other method of attack, those Doctors took to the air and soon demonstrated an aerial attack that has far sur- passed anything else of its kind seen this year. Each one of the four Doctor touchdowns came directly from the iron arm of Phil White into the waiting arms of Sanders, Leggett or Holt. Three foes like Oglethorpe, Mercer and the Tennessee Doctors would have forced many a less game team to give ground and quit, but the Wolves came back to battle one of the greatest collections of grid stars in the country — the Camp Benning Soldiers, the following week. That they fought gamely can be seen from the following : On the powerful frame of Claude McQuarrie and the fleet legs of Dutch Smythe, both of whom won their ail-American spurs at West Point, rode Camp Benning to a 23-6 victory over the Loyola Wolves in Loyola stadium, Sunday afternoon. The one, lunging through tackle, and the other, twisting and squirming his way around the Loyola team, offered the several thousand spectators the most brilliant exhibition in several years and it is doubtful if ever, there has been an abler field general seen on a local field than the speedy Camp Benning quarter, Sm3 ' the. It didn ' t take Dutch ' Smythe long to demonstrate his ail-American skill when following a Loyola fumljle and an exchange of punts, he took the ba.ll on his own 2S-yard line, skirled Loyola ' s end and scampered on 75 yards for a touchdown. ■f Although outclassed by this collection of stars from all parts of the country, tlie Wolves put up a game fight and standing boldly forth in defeat were Harold Winling, Gene Walet, Aaron Ducotc, Eniil Rive and Crow Gaudet. Walet as- sumed the quarterback duties for the Wolves and ran the team well in additioii to playing a fine defensive game on end, until he was forced to leave the game in the third quarter because of an injured shoulder. Georgetown, the mighty Hilltoppers who had held Pennsylvania to a lone field goal and had displayed one of the greatest defenses in the countr3 ' , came down for the banner game of the year. The Wolves may have been able to make a much more creditable showing that would have been heralded throughout the nation had they not been through such trying battles on previous week-ends, but the Wolves were again in there battling tooth and nail, even though they did lose. 25-0. Never before in New Orleans has such a brilliant punting duel been waged than that by Eddie Brooks, of Georgetown, and Harold Winling, of Loj ' ola. during the first quarter. In fact, the whole first half oiTered several interesting football exhibitions as the Loyola team fought gamely and with nnich success in staving off the Georgetown advances. Brooks is rated as one of the greatest punters in the game, several of his kicks this season going between 70 and 80 yards, but during this period he met his match in Winling. The first Hilltop touchdown, in the second quarter, came as the result of Gremillon ' s fumb ' e on Loyola ' s 25-yard line and a subsequent dash to the goal by Minihan. the Georgetown center. This miscue marred the first thirty minutes of the contest for the Wolves, who were deserving of a scoreless tie. As the game wore on in the second half, the brilliant plunging of Tony Plansky. Joe Haggerty, Lou Metzger and several others who alternated in the backfield. began to show telling effect upon the Loyola line which had held and forced Brooks toe to do extra duty during the first half. Ere the shouting and tumult of the football season died out in Loyola Stadium, the Loyola Wolves got their revenge on Louisiana Polytech through a 27-0 victory. With more of a snap and precision than had marked their play at any time during I ! r Ti s WM Mm the season, the Wolves opened up and Polytech never once threatened, as WinHng, Greniil!on and Gaudet put over the touchdowns that provided Loyola a brilliant linale. Although Harold Winling, with two touchdowns to his credit played great ball, the outstanding performances of the victory were Crow Gaudet on the end and ■ ' Red Greniillon at halfback. Being affected by an early season injury Greniillon got little chance to show his true worth until near the end and against Polytech he was brilliant. His sixty-five yard run in the third quarter was one of the finest bits of work in the game, which was featured by numerous shorter gains for the sorrel topped half- back. Gaudet played most consistent ball all year for the Wolves and has probably been in the game more time than any other man on the squad, but never before was he as brilliant as against the Rustonites. Frequently Reed, Hogg, Boss and Covington found themselves thrown for losses by the lanky Loyola terminal and his close following of the ball was re- warded in the third period when Reed ' s punt was blocked and he fell on it behind ■be Polytech goal for a touchdown. Basketball Schedule JANUARY 13th, 1925 MfSSISSIPPI NORMAL at — SOUTHWESTERN INSTITUTE JANUARY 19lh. 1925 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at — SOUTHWESTERN INSTITUTE JANUARY 20th, 1925 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at — SOUTHWESTERN INSTITUTE JANUARY 21st, 1925 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at LOUISIANA STATE U. JANUARY 22nd, 1925 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at LOUISIANA STATE U. JANUARY 24th, 1925 ALABAMA UNIVERSITY at LOYOLA UNIVERS1T ' JANUARY 31st. 1925 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE at LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FEBRUARY 1st, 1925 SPRING HILL COLLEGE at LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FEBRUARY 2iid, 1925 SPRING HILL COLLEGE at LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FEBRUARY 7th, 1925 ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE at LOYOLA UNU ' ERSITY FEBRUARY 8th, 1925 ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE at LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FEBRUARY 12th, 1925 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE FEBRUARY 13th, 1925 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE FEBRUARY 14th, 1925 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at MOBILE Y. M. C. A. FEBRUARY, 15th, 1925 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at SPRING HILL COLLEGE FEBRUARY 16th, 1925 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY at SPRING HILL COLLEGE FEBRUARY 20th, 1925 SOUTHWESTERN INSTITUTE — at LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FEBRUARY 21st, 1925 SOUTHWESTERN INSTITUTE — at LOYOLA UNIVERSITY FEB.RUARY 24th, 1925 LOUISIANA STATE U. at LOYOLA UNiVERSITV FEBRUARY 25th, 1925 LOUISIANA STATE U. at LOYOLA UNIVERSITY -■} JIMMY VORHOFF Admittedly one of the cleverest guards in southern varsity basket- ball. Jimmy is short and stocky — of the battleship build. Gets into position swiftly and blocks efficient- ly. His all-round worth caused him to be elected captain of the 1925 team. The quality of his playing justified his teammates in- their choice of him for captain, p — — 1 ' . % -- X EMILE RIVE A clever forward. Built low and lithe, he has the speed of a cruiser. Although rather quiet, he gets pepped up in the critical moments of the game. Sure of eye and swift of foot, his shooting is of the kind that swells the score. The record of his work this year shows him to be the highest for baskets. His last year record which was praiseworthy was eclipsed this year. I ! „ r ' ril m IF ■ A. D. SMITH This adaptable athlete whose busi- ness is baseball and football, did some excellent work in the basket- ball line. Of a strong physique, with plenty of speed, A. D. was a worthy partner of Jimmy Vorhoff. When he got his hands on the l all A. D. usually dropped it into the basket for a score. PRICE CRANE Gentlemen, meet Loyola ' s varsity center. Price is the silent style of athlete. He does not say much, but he does work a lot. Tali and agile, with years of experience, Price was a most valuable man on the quintette. His eye and hand were sure. With his height to help his throwing, Price was a steady scorer. Loyola Basketball Season 1925 c rrr ' GLAXCE at the list of games shows what a formid- able schedule the Lo}-ola quintette had to play through. In any season the schedule would have been one to test the playing ability of Loyola men, but this }ear the task was supreme. The major reason for the poor showing as far as victories goes of Loyola on the basketball court, is the obligation Lovola was under of abiding by the S. L A. A. rule of not playing fresh- inen in major spurts. The available men from last season were few, nor were there suitable players to be found who were eligible. As a result only eight men could be put on the floor at any time. These eight men to whom Loyola pays her delit of gratitude for sterling effort and lo}-al strivnig are : Vorhoff, Rive. Crane, A, D. Smith, Gendron, Morvant, Potts and Glass. Sick or well, battered or fresh, these eight men played their hardest. In spite of over helming odds they met every foe with grim determina- tion to strain to their utmost every muscle they had to win. Too frequently their mightiest efforts were not victorious. In defeat the eight men were, possiljly, more glorious than if thev had won. Only a team that meets successive defeats knows what it costs to play a losing game, and to play it with all the determination of a winner. So these men played their season ' s schedule. The man who trained them, the man who inspired them, the man who cheered them, was Doc Erskine. To him is due t)Ur thanks also. That Loyola is grateful to these men and to Doc Erskine, their coach, is seen in the awards which the} received on A,thletic Night. Some were given their L and sweaters. Some were given gold basketball pins, Doc Erskine was publicly praised and rewarded with his pin. The tradition which the l ' 25 basketball team created is one which future teams will reiuemlier and strive to live up to. C :- v mp %i. • • Intramural Football 1925 H 1% Juniors survived three thrilling battles without a defeat in the first Intra-Mural Football League conducted at Loyola and thus won the distinction of being class champions for 1924-25 in addition to valuable awards from the Loyola Athletic Coun- cil for their fine grid work, Intra-Mural football proved a big success in its opening here at Loyola and each spring it is certain to prove one of the most attractive features of the annual athletic program. Three evenly matched teams — the Seniors being too busily occupied to enter the Grid League — created a great deal of interest and drew large crowds to their week-end gams. Coaches Ducote and Reed uncovered several bright stars for their varsity squad of next fall and praised highly the work of the class gridmen. Following the close of the Intra-Mural competition, the varsity squad swung into action against a picked team of stars from the various teams and demonstrated the strength that is likely to carry them to a Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association chatnpionship next fall in a 47-0 lacing administered the class All-Stars. Thrills abounded in the first game of the intramural football league played between the Freshmen and Juniors in Loyola Stadium, March 1, in which the Freshmen emerged victorious, 7-6. The Juniors ' touchdown came in the third period, when Nobile intercepted a short forward pass deep in the Juniors ' territory and raced seventy-five yards in a clear field. Demarest failed in the attempt to dropkick for the extra point. The run seemed to incense the Freshmen who began an offense that netted them a touchdown and gave Marcus Broussard the opportunitj ' to kick the winning field goal. Ham Weddle played a great game at fullback and scored the F reshman touchdown, after the Juniors had taken the lead in the second half. He was the main cog in the Frosh machine coached by Jeff Curtis. Gene Walet ' s Juniors brought out some fine teamwork by Lastie Yillien, Joe Dardis and Ray Stulb, who completely baffled their opponents by their al)ility to toss and complete forward passes. Although held to a 0-0 tie by the Sophomores in a fast, snappy, but hotly contested game the Loyola Juniors fought their way through the thin yellow jersey Sophomore line, to come out with the long end of the yardage, and by so doing plunged their way to another crack at Jeff Curtis ' Freshman squad. Coach Gene Walet who deserves much praise for his work on the Junior squad was very much pleased with the result of the game, and feels confident that the intramural pennant is within reach. The two teams we re not unequally matched, and fought throughout the four quarters without a score, although the Sophomore goal was in dire danger throughout the last half, time and again. Yenni. the Sophomore triple-threat man was forced to drop back behind his last white line in vain attempts to boot the oval out of his territory, and each time fared out remarkably well, keeping cool and getting his punts off just as the Junior ends, Stassi and Comeaux were closing in on him. His punts were not sensational due to the rushing he was getting, but were consistent and always good for thirty-five to forty yards, but much to his dismay Stulb always found a way to circumvent the ends and return the pigskin fifteen or twenty yards. The game ended with the ball in the Junior ' s possession on the Sophs W llliilipr ten-yard line. It would be impossible to replaN ' the game, as it was agreed before the game that in the event of a tie, the team gaining most ground should win. The Juniors led by 256 yards to 227. The Juniors made four first downs to the Sophs one. Sunday, March 15, saw the closing of the intramural football games w-ith Coach Gene Walet ' s charges showing an edge of supremacy, also getting their revenge of two Sundays previous when they were beaten by the Fresh- men to the tune of 7-6. Promise of a fight had been given and a fight it was. From the moment the whistle blew to begin, the struggle was on. The Freshmen showed to advantage on line bucking, w ' hile on end runs and open plays the Juniors brought out a better trained machine. The closeness of the contest may be seen by the fact that on yardage there was only a slight difference, the Juniors again taking the lead by the thin margin of one yard, having gained 325 to the Frosh ' s 324. In the final period Roth picked a blocked punt from the air and ran twenty yards for the Junior touchdown. The work of Stulb and Demarest on the offensive and the defensive work of Harrison, Tomeny, Plasella, and Ferret spelled victory for the Juniors. Captain Weddle, Clark, and Marcus Broussard played fine ball for the Freshmen. On Sunday, March 22, the spring football season came to a close with a 47-0 victory by the arsity over the Intramural All-Stars. The wonderful drive exhibited by the Varsity in plunging the line, the lightning like skirting of the ends, the manner in which the interference mowed down the opposition was a spectacle to marvel at. Verily it can be said that the spring training through which the entire squad has recently undergone, has fulfilled the purpose for which it was intended. For three quarters the All-Stars ' representatives stubbornly resisted the hammering of their line and fought back with a determination that was surprising for an aggregation that has had so little experience, in the tactics of football, but the last quarter saw their defense completely shattered to pieces. Red Germillon was the most spectacular individual performer of the game, being responsible for the two longest runs of the evening. In the first quarter the sorrel topped lad with a smashing drive broke loose for seventy yards before he was downed, in the final period he received one of Demarest ' s kick-offs on his own ten-yard line and raced the length of the field for a touchdown. Deuce Domengeaux and Emile Rive alternated at quarter for the Varsity and contributed several substantial gains for their share of the laurels. A. D. Smith, who played center all last season, took his brother Bill ' s place at fullback and his consistency at punting and plunging stamps him as the one who will share honors with Winling and Gremillon next .Autumn. Morvant and Nolan played fine defensive ball, both showing wonderful ability for broken field running. Gaudet, Mayo and Holmes, back at their old positions, were arsenic and defied the passage of the All-Star backs. Among the stellar performers of the All-Star team were Stulb and Weddle in the backfield and Tom Tonieny, Demarest, and Ferret on the line. The latter boys are sure to be heard from in the future. : : ft lSI iH i ' liim ' iniiniM ' - nifTiTTTr m- The Godchaux Cup ' This coveted athletic trophy offered by the Leon Godchaux Company to the athlete judged by the Loyola Athletic Council to have served Loyola in sports in the highest degree was awarded to Ev ' ell Bill Smith. In his speech of presentation on Ahtletic Night, May 9, William Coker, of Loj ' ola Athletic Council, declared that Bill Smith was the most valuable athlete of Loyola. This tribute to Bill is fully merited. For three years, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24, he won his L in football. Li ' 23 he was cap- tain. Again in baseball, Bill ' s pet pastime, he won his L in ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. In ' 23 he was captain. Finally in ' 23 he won his L in basketball. In studies Bill is a letter man also. He won his Ph.B. in ' 24 and Ph.G. in •25. THE GRANDSTAND FILLS UP 4 ' Jit± ' ,SM k . 4. ■. WKM Nm-4.- THE BAND STEPS OUT GEORGETOWN KICKS OFF m i LOYOLA GOES THROUGH rriiiE-JilllllWACaiiiaifS THE MEDICS CHARGING DUTCH LEGGETT GRABS A PASS Sigma Alpha Kappa Established Loyola 1923 Colors: Purple and White OFFICERS H. WINLING President E. A. S M ITH Vice-President L. SCHWEGMANN _ Secretary L. D. DUNBAR Bookkeeper L. D. MIZZI Treasurer A. D. SMITH Sergeant -at- Arms r: HONORARY MEMBER.S. B. S. D ' ANTONI W. K. FLYNN MEMBERS L. D. MIZZI M. MOLONEY J. 0-KEEFE L. SCHWEGMANN A. D. SMITH G. SULLR ' AN L. VILLIEN J. VORHOFF H. WINLING A. J. NOBILE R. FABACHER A. WEDDLE R. BECKER E. BOAGNI W. F. COOP J. R. DOMENGEAUX T. DUGGAN L. D. DUNBAR J. B. HARVEY C. HOPKINS O. MAYO M. MANENT E. A. SMITH M. BROWN Wi MMMimij _ .- ?f!f !lii .■ Beta Phi SigTua A Pharmacy Fraternity Lambda Chapter Founded 1888, Buffalo School of Pharmacy Colors: Yale Blue and White OFFICERS DR. J. J. GRASSIiR Deputy Grand Councilor DR. J. O. WEILBACHER Venerable Sage CHARLES E. WALCOTT Noble Senior LEO B. SCHWEGMANN Worthy Junior WILLIAM F. COOP Exchequer LEE D. MIZZI Stenographer E. A. SMITH Conductor C. J. FABACHER Counselor E. A. WALLENBERG Sentinel JOSEPH DIAZ Marshal R. P. WILLIAMSON Librarian MEMBERS W. F. COOP H. D. KENT J. DIAZ B. COREIL C. J. FABACHER A. H. LE BLANC DR. J. J. CRASSER A. D. SMITH L. D. MIZZI L. VILLIEN L. B. SCHWEGMANN, J. N. PETITJEAN E. A. SMITH C. E. WALCOTT E. A. WALLENBERG DR. J. O. WEILBACHER E. GUIDRY U. ALLEN 1 i A Psi Ovnega A Dental Fraternity Delta Omega Chapter Founded 1892, Baltimore College Dental Surgery Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS B, C. WHITE Grand Master W. M. NICAUD , Junior Master P. J. TOMENY Secretary I. G. GROSS Treasurer MEMBERS S. C. ALEMAN E. J. ARMAND I. G. GROSS J. A. COMEAUX F. J. HARRISON E. JACOBS H. M. LAUFER V. LEDBETTER L. LEVY L. MAUMUS J. D. MATEU O. K. MAYO W. M. NICAUD P. J. TOMENY P. R. TUNSTALL B. C. WHITE l: .. I n ' ti - . Sigma Nu Phi A Legal Fraternity Edward Douglas White Chapter Founded 1993, Washington, D. C. Colors: Purple and Gold HONORARY MEMBERS HON. WILLIAM H. BYRNES. LL.D. OFFICERS BALDWIN ALLEN Chancellor RUSSELL ST. PAUL First Vice-Chancellor G. WR.VY GILL Second Vice-Chancellor JACOB SCHAAF Registrar of Exchequer JOSEPH S CH W A RT Z Master of Rolls ANTHONY DI CARLO Marshal MEMBERS CLAUDE DE BARONCELLI JAMES BRITTINGHAM PAUL A. GAUDET EYLIEFF HANSEN MAURICE J. HARTSON JOSEPH HYLAND FRED. OSER JAMES J. O ' CONNOR THOMAS PEDNEAU SIDNEY SAUCIER CLARENCE SPRINGER PLEDGES WILLIAM KEARNEY KEITH TEMPLE WILLIAM HARVEY LOUIS JUNG S . ' r ' Epsilon Kappa Sigyna Founded 1923 at New Orleans Colors: White and Yellow Beta Chapter Flower: Chrysanthemum HONORARY MEMBERS DR. J. O. WEILBACHER. Ph.G. FERNAND TESSIER, LL.B. ALFRED BONOMO, LL.D. OFFICERS JOSEPH NOLAN Grand Crusader E. J. ARM AND Vice-Grand Crusader J. A. COMEAUX Secretary S. J. BOUDREAUX Treasurer J. B. LEMOINE Lictor DR. J. J. CRASSER Faculty Advisor MEMBERS M. BROUSSARD L. BROUSSARD W. M. NICAUD SYLVAN DE NUX J. RUFFO IRVIN GROSS LEX FRUGE CLYSTON LEMOINE R. J. WILLIAMSON WILTZ EMMER rm r 4nnr: l! i The Beggars Founded 1923 at Loyola Colors: Gold and Purple OFFICERS H. A. DEMPSEY President GARDERE MOORE Vice-President G. P. CRANE Secretary P. A. GAUDET Treasurer G. P. CRANE B. A. DEMPSEY H. A. DEMPSEY J. EG AN P. A. GAUDET H. GAUDIN MEMBERS F. KAMMER W . KERNAGHAN H. KINSELLA G. MOORE H. O ' CONNOR E. RIVE R. J. GLAS Upsilon Beta Lambda Founded, January 1925, a.t Loyola Colors: Old Gold and Peacock Blue 1 K ' OFFICERS W. M. NICAUD Grand Duke P. J. TOMENY Vice-Grand Duke L. R. GREMILLON Secretary J. C. NOLAN Treasurer A. KELLY Chief Inquisitor L. MAUMUS Historian A. SCHIRO Inner Guard A. DUCOTE Outer Guard D. MORVANT Custodian of Property D. DINNAT A. HANEMANN M. BROUSSARD A. BOOTH P. CLARK C. MITCHELL P. BAILEY W. BOURGEOIS MEMBERS R. DOLESE M. GRACE L. FERRY F. MOUTON E. MORAS C. NOVEL R. SAUCIER R. REED m ' C ' l ' l n t4 Alpha Phi Delta A Legal Fraternity Colors; Maroon and Blue Founded, 1923, New Orleans, La. Flower: White Carnation HONORARY MEMBER HON. WILLIAM H. BYRNES, JR. OFFICERS STANFORD OWEN President RAOUL SERE Vice-President LLOYD ADAMS Secretary THOMAS TOMENY Treasurer DOUGLAS SMITH _ Historian MEMBERS k LLOYD ADAMS EDWARD BOAGNI L. BERGERON ALBERT BOISFONTAINE GERNON BROWN W. J. CURREN R. CARTER K. C. BARRANGER D. J. BARRANGER A. M. CURTIS P. M. FLANAGAN E. GENERELLY G. G. GRAHAM VICTOR GROS C. E. LAPRAIRIE B. LANCASTER S. E. OWEN H. KINSELLA R. J. SERE D. O. SMITH J. A. SMITH T. J. TOMENY J. E. UNSWORTH I li ywiir Lambda Tau Laynhda Founded 1925 at Loyola HATTIE GRACE THELMA POPOVICH.. OFFICERS Colors: Rose and Blue ..Chancellor , Sponsor MEMBERS GRACE TAYLOR LEONTINE CASTILLION MURIEL OERTLING ALMA BAUTOVICH THERESA REYNES STELLA DE BOUCHEL WANDA DE POMORSKI 1 II ARCHES. PALMS AND TOWERS Loyola Athletic Council 1924—1925 OFFICERS I!. S. D ' AXTOXI President F. ACCARO Vice-President C. K. RAMOS Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS REV. F. D. SULLIVAN, S.J. REV. J. C. KEARNS. S.J. RE ' . J. D. FOULKES, S.J. DR. J. J. CRASSER. Ph.G. DR. CHARLES KELLEHER. W ' M. H. DVRXES. JR.. LL.D. B. S. D ' ANTONI C. E. RAMOS F. D. REILLY F. VACCARO W. DILLON W. COKER D.D.S. I Tpill ilF I « Student Council OFFICERS PHILIP TOMENY President CHARLES WALCOTT Secretary DELEGATES GARDERE MOORE Arts and Sciences PHILIP CLARK Arts and Sciences PHIL TOMENY Dental School B. C. WHITE Dental School W. M. NICAUD Dental School C. E. WALCOTT Pharmacy Scliool E. A. SM ITH Pharmacy School R. J. WILLIAMSON Pharmacy School L- II i «c rJ I ui Law Honor Council d :p . MEM3ERS SENIOR CLASS STANLEY RAY JACOD SCHAAI ' A. S. BOISFONTAINE GROVER VIDRINE ANTHONY DI CARLO GERNON BROWN JUNIOR CLASS L. W. DERGERON J. SMrrH L. D. DUNBAR L E. DOUGLAS FRESHMAN CLASS P. A. GAUDET E. RIVE H. F. O ' CONNOR JOSEPH HYLAND PRE-LEGAL CLASS J. A. SCRAMUZZA A. W. MULLER II fFpfc Law Debating Society OFFICERS RICHARD HAGAN President STEPHEN HARTEL Vice-President JOSEPH HYLAND Secretary-Treasurer J. B. ABRAHAMS E. ASSENHEIMER T. BERGERON J. T. BOND L. CUTRERA T. J. D ' ALBORA W. DONNAUD P. A. GAUDET G. W. GILL M. A. GRACE J. H, HOLMAN E. J. HOWERTON P. JONES J. J. KENNY F. LANGRIDGE J. LEON J. A. LINDSAY J. H. McBRIDE H. L. MIDLO C. HUMPHRY MEMBERS J. B. MURPHY H. NEUBIG J. O ' CONNOR R. J. OURSO T. A. PEDNEAU L. PICHELOUP A. S. POTTS J. REYNES J. A. RUBENSTEIN D. T. SALSICCIA S. SAUCIER J. O. SCHWARTZ R. J. ST. PAUL J. E. TAYLOR H. A. TIMKEN B. D. TRICHE P. VILLERE L. VIVES B. WASHASTROM C. A. WHALEN Sodality of the Blessed Virgin LAW SECTION fi CFFiCER.3 FATHER MARTIN BURKE, SJ Moderator RUSSELL ST. PAUL Prefect MARY ANN VAN GEFFEN Second Prefect JOSEPH HYLAND ; S e c r e t ary trr MEMBERS LLOYD ADAMS P. C. BERGERON DOROTHY DOWNEY PAUL GAUDET STEPHEN HARTEL E. J. HOWERTON JOSEPH HYLAND PETER JONES J. KENNY M. A. LOTTINGER RUSSELL ST. PAUL J. E. TAYLOR H. TIM KEN H. G. NEYREY H. NEUBIG T. A. PEDNEAU E. PHILBIN J. REYNES D. T. SALSICCIA S. C. SAUCIER J. O. SCHWARTZ C. C. SPRINGER JEFF CURTIS MARY ANN VAN GEFFEN P. F. VILLIEN C. WHALEN Sodality of the Bhssed Virgin DENTAL SECTION OFFICERS REV. MARTIN BURKK, S.J Moderator WALLACE NICAUD First Prefect IR ■IN GROSS - Second Prefect WILTZ EMMER Lector J. A. COMEAUX Secretary J. C. NOLAN Treasurer MEMBERS L. P. BROUSSARD A. R. DE NUX J. F. MOUTON E. J. ARMAND W. A. NICAUD TITTA RUFFO IRVIN GROSS WILTZ EMMER N. E. FERRET B. C. WHITE PHIL TOMENY M. A. THERIOT C. VOORHIES F. HARRISON J. D. MATEU V. STASSI k- ■ ' r i iilii ' inl— I Sodality of the Blessed Virgin COLLEGE SECTION OFFICERS FATHER MARTIN BURKE, S.J Moderator MILTON FLEURIET _ Prefect FRANCIS KAMMER Second Prefect EDWARD BOAGNI Secretary MEMB ARTIGUEZ, ROLAND BAILEY, PAUL BERNIUS, C. A. BILLIU. FRANK BOAGNI, EDWARD BOGNER, HOWARD BOURGEOIS, W ' ERNER BOYER, LOUIS CLARK, PHIL CRANE, PRICE DAIGLE, A. E. DEMPSEY, BERNARD DIMITRY, THEO. EGAN, JOE ESTALOTE, E. M. FLEURIET, J. M. FLYNN, FRANCIS GAUDIN, H. GLAS, R. J. HANDAL, FELIX HANEMANN, A. ERS HANEMANN, W. HARVEY. J. B. IMPASTATO, SAM KAMMER, F. P. KILLILEA. F. LANDRY, EDWIN LARZELERE, R. MANENT, M. C. MARKEY, J. P. MONIE, M. R. MULLER, A. NOVEL. C. NOVO, L. J. PROFUMO, J. A. SARPY, L. SCHWARTZENBACH, M. SONIAT, E. ST. RAYMOND, C. TUJAGUE, J. L. ' EGA, E. YENNI, M. DENTAL ORGANIZATION REV. JOHN STRITCH, SJ Faculty Adviser OFFICERS PHIL TOMENY President B. C. WHITE Vice-President W. M. NICAUD Secretary J. D. MATEU Treasurer I PHARMACY ORGANIZATION DR. J. J. CRASSER. Ph.D Faculty Adviser OFFICERS C. E. WAIXOTT President C. J. FABACHER Vice-President A. D. SMITH Secretary TONY NOBILE Treasurer « y Loyola Band REV. G. A. FRANCIS. vS.J Family Adviser PROFESSOR CUPERO Music Director CFFICER.3 LASTIE VrLLIEN President MILTGN LAPORTE : Vi:c-Presiclent RAYMOND STULB Secretary FRANCIS RAMMER Manager A LFRED M ANEM ANN Librarian FRANK BILLIU EDWIN VEGA MILTON FLEURIET WALTER HANEMANN ALBERT HANEMANN MALCOLM YENNI RALPH LARZERLERE ANTHONY MULLER WILLIAM KERNAGHAN JCSE CALDERONI MEMBERS EUGENE GUIDRY JOACHIM TROXLER TITTA RUFFO RAPFIAEL EENETEZ LEE MIZZI ARM AND DAIGLE MALCOLM MANENT MALCOLM SCHWARZENBACH EUGENE SONIAT EDWARD ESTALO ' PTE NATHAN GASTON ] lU ■1L-1J..L.. L l: i : I ■■■;.. 1 ,■ [I Technic Cluh i OFFICERS iMARY ANN BURKE... MURIEL BR.ADY ..President ..Secretary MEMBERS JOSIE MANSBERG ROSALIE CIUFFRIA LUCILLE DE LOSA ROSE LICHTENSTEIN AMY BAUTOVICH LILLIAN BAUTCA ' ICII ROSITA SCHEYER U -J r IS- • ' l!i |! l | ! ' !l! l ' ni l l|| i MlU ' I ' I ' llJr Ladies Auxiliary Marquette Association RE F. D. SULLIVAN. S.J Faculty Adviser OFFICERS LEONORE C. DEL BONDK) President MRS. JOSEPH McCLOSKI ' A ' First N ' icc-President MRS. JACK DOUGLAS Second Vice-President MRS. T. C. NICHOLLS Third Vice-President MRS. H. B. McCLOSKEY Fonrtli ' ice-President MAR ' A. WALSH Treasurer ALICE A. LECKERT Financial Secretary MRS. J. D. BLOOM Corresponding Secretary COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS MRS. LARZ JOKES - Cliairnian COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP MRS. A. J. CL.W ' l-.RIE Chairman COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT MRS. H. B. McCLOSKEY ' Chairman COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION MRS. J. II. H.VMMHTT Chairman COMMITTEE ON AUDITING MRS. A. P. H ICKEY Chairman COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS MARY E. McNeill - Ch airman frn nrW t I I ) -T iRiir i|i Young Women s Organization Loyola REV. F. D. SULLIVAN, S.J Director ETHEL DUFFY President MRS. H. B. CURTIS First Vice-President HELEN FABACHER Second Vice-President MARGUERITE SULLIVAN Third Vice-President PERCIVAL DOUGLAS Recording Secretary LILIAN DAVRIES Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY DIAMOND Treasurer BOAR.D OF DIRECTOR S MRS. HENRY B. CURTIS LILIAN DAYRIES DOROTHY DIAMOND PERCIVAL DOUGLAS ETHEL DUFFY MRS. ALBERT FOLEY ALMA LAPEYRE MARGUERITE LARUE ANITA NORMAN GLADYS VOELKEL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LILIAN DAYRIES PERCIVAL DOUGLAS MRS. ALBERT FOLEY AlARGUERITE LARUE GLADYS VOELKEL (■ 1 1 . 1 1 ! ! 1 r --, r J T WIlF p ty THE MAROON Published twice every month during the Scholastic yenr by the students of Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Official Organ of the Loyola Student Body, the Ladies ' Marquette Auxiliary Association, the Loyola Ath.letic Association and the College of the Immaculate Conception. STAFF GARDERE MOORE Editor-in-Chief P. A. GAUDET Managing Editor J. LEVEQUE Assisstant Editor LASTIE VILLIEN Sporting Editor Business M. J. H.A.RTSON, J R Business Manager SAM IMP. ST. TO .A.dvertising Manager Associate Editors JOE EGAN I ' .DWIN VEGA PHILIP GUIFFRE MILTON FLEURIET Assistant Sporting Editors TONY NOBILE JAMES A. COMEAUX Assistant Business Mana£[crs ALFRED HANNEMAN WAl.Tb ' .R HANNEALAN Department Editors HILARY GAUDIN College Editor JOE NOLAN Dental Editor STEPHEN HARTEL Law Editor A. D. S M ITH Pharmacy Editor MISS M. E. PIERCE Extension Editor Class Representatives College BILLY KERNAGHAN J. P. MARKEY RAYMOND STULB Dental LOUIS BROUSSARD LOUIS MAUMUS NORBERT PERRET B. C. WHITE Pharmacy MISS MARY LOUISE HARVEY CLIFFORD HOPKINS Law P. ROULY H. MIDLO H. CONNOR P. MLLERE ' J. SCHWARTZ FACULTY ADVISER. REVEREND TERENCE KING, S.J. r r I Im r h The 1925 Wolf STAFF GARDERE MOORE Editor-in-Chief PAUL A. GAUDET Associate Editcir LASTI E MLLIEN Sports Editor ED VARD BOAGNI ' .l Photographer THEO. A. WALTERS Advertising Manager CONTRIBUTING EDITORS ALEX ROULY _ Law R. P. WILLIAMSON _ Pharmacy WALLACE NICAUD Dental FRANCIS FLVKN Arts and Sciences HATTIK GRACE : : Sororities I II 4 . i Loyola Laiu Journal STAFF G. GERNON DROWN ; Editor-in-Chief V. GROS LLOYD ADAMS H. GRADY PRICE P. MICHAEL FLANAGAN RAOUL SERE THOMAS TOiMENY A. GAUDET CHAS. A. DANNA Business Manager D. P. NICOLL Advertising Manager 51 l o ' oXa Dental journal STAFF WALLACE NICAUD..._ ROBERT DOLES E _ SLATTERY ALEMAN Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor LOUIS MAUMUS Business Manager i- m MEMORIES They were — those days, those games, those cries, But, here, LEST WE FORGET, The Packard rolls, the pennant flies, The Band goes playing yet. -M i w fd fi m ' ii i ■ • Loyola University The, Growing School of the South The School For You The followino- courses are offered: 1. Arts and Sciences, leading- to A. B. and R. S. degrees. 2. Pre-Medical Course, two years course. 3. Dentistry, leading to D. D. S. degTce. 4. Pharmacy, leading to Ph. G. degree. 5. Law, leading to LL. B. degree. ( ' ). Extension Courses, every night and Saturdays. 7. School of Commerce and Finance, Monday nights. 8. Summer Session, June 15th. For further information, write to the Registrar Loyola University 6363 St. Charles Ayenue New Orleans, La. 1 i ( 4. Ill IIIIPIIIIIIHL, i i i LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Recoo ' nizcd by the State of Louisiana and conducted by a faculty of experienced prac- titioners and iurists. Three Year Course leased on the Civil Code and enibracin.o- the entire field of law. Pre-legal courses in the collejiate sub- jects requisite for leg-al studies. Post-graduate course qualifying for LL.M. degree. Judge Mark Boatner. Dean Rev. John D. Foulkes, S.J., Regent If ii n The Acoustical Correction Of Th Church 0 the Holy Name of Jesus Loyola Univarsity ANALYSIS AND INSTALLATION BY Johns-Manville INCORPORATED Offices in All Principal Cities c George J. Glover Company INCORPORATED Building Construction WHITNEY-CENTRAL BUILDING NEW ORLEANS, LA. TELEPHONE MAIN 1275 OFFICE BUILDINGS RAILWAY BUILDINGS MANUFACTURING PLANTS HEAVY MASONRY PILE FOUNDATIONS A-vnerican Secret) ' for Testing Materials American Concrete Institute Contractors and Dealers Exchange of N. O. Ilj jilpl 1 lit ' 1 h-r , 1 1 iJ! 4 5 ■W )f |i|f- MW THE ANSLEV THE TUTWILER Dinkier Hotels HOTEL TUTWILER, HOTEL PIEDMONT, HOTEL ANSLEY, 481 Rooms 400 Rooms Birmingham, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Georgia 450 Rooms HOTEL PHOENIX, - - - Waycross, Geirgia HOTEL REDMONT, - - Birmingham, Alabama Direction DINKLER HOTEL CO. Dispensers of True Southern Hospitality THE REDIIONT THE PIEDMONT ALBERT J. DERBES C. P. A. LOUIS H. PILIE C. P. A. LORAINE J. LAMPTON C. P. A. Derbes, Pilie Lampton CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 332 333 WHITNEY-CENTRAL BUILDING PHONE MAIN 125 W Laboratory Furniture Let the Approval of Discriminating Buyers Be Your Quide That which has met with unqualified praise by other thoug-htful purchasers will no doubt be satisfactory to you. Wiese furniture merits the high regard of purchasers the country over. You, too, will find it most desirable. This Demonstration Desk 5 ' longx30 widex36 high is especially suited for Science Departments. Top — Birch, Ebonacid. Bod} — Plain oak. Hot and cold water supplied by double pantry cock which folds into sink. Also has gas. All piping complete to floor line. No. 6UUU Our No. 1200 Physics Table is com- plete with gas, electricity and uprights. Leg cups are standard on all Wiese tables. Top — Birch, Ebonacid. Body — Plain oak. Table is 69 longx41 wide.x32 high. No. i:oo ' INVESTIGATE OUR EQUIPMENT AS INSTALLED IN LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA. Wiese Laboratory Furniture Company FACTORY: MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN STANDARD FURNITURE FOR CHEMISTRY. PHYSICS, BIOLOGY. AGRICULTURE, HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS, MANUAL TRAINING AND COMMERCIAL Coinpli ' m nts of Keeling-Cassidy Brick Co. 234 Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GA. Specialists in Burned Clay Products 1 n i Meyer Brothers Drug Co. INCORPORATED The Largest Drug House in the World ESTABLISHED 1852 NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS I M ' «F The Best Shop in Town Kuppenheimer Good Clothes We don ' t make to order; we make to fit. -JARVIS taffar , i rb s $c Sag, 3nr, 703 (Urauirr trfpt jpiiunr main 23B2 anil ( uit Qloafit Pnipn ttpa SJakruicui dirflfpraau quarpa Mrat lEniJ ark Yea Lola ! We have always been glad to have student accounts. Knowing how to make you feel at home is but a part of our superior service. Some of the Wolves work here; lots of others do busi- ness here. The Pack is usually RIGHT It always knows what is best and GETS IT ! ! ! ! ! The Interstate Trust and Baulking Company At the Corner of Camp and Canal Streets New Orleans ESTABLISHED 1855 Will Baumer Candle Co., Inc. SYRACUSE, N. Y. t Ma ers of Candles of All Kinds s For Church and Household Use St. Louis Branch: 405 Main St. 1 ' ' n- Tw o-Tone Band Instruments The choice of 75% of all Phonograph Recording Orchestras. The Buescher Grand Trumpet Euescher Jk Buescher SAXO- ( hrr. ■ ,,,„;,■ J S TROM- PHONE {( EONE Easy to Play Easy to Pay Lowest Convenient Terms. Allowance for Old Instruments. Call or w rite for the complete Buescher catalog. fr Largest Music House South Complirm ' nts o Parker-Blake Company LIMITED WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS FULTON AND COMMON STREETS NEW ORLEANS LA. Italian Homestead Association 213 CAMP STRKET PHOXE MAIN 6555 AUTIIORIZIU ' ) CAPITA].. $5,000,000.00 It is iidw time for you to own your own home! Call at i ur office and let us show you our plan. The ] aymcnts are just h ' ke rent. We Pay Dividends of 6 Per Cent. This applies to l oth our paid up stock and installment stock. FELIX VACCARO JOSEPH VACCARO LUCA VACCARO S, U ' ANTONI C. D-ANTONI CHAS. LEFTWICH WM. LEFTWICH DIRECTORS U. MARINONI. JR. CHAS. V. WACALUSO N. J. CI.ESI ARTURO DEI.L ' ORTO CHAS. ROTH PHIL FOTO DR. JOS. DANNA EOW. J. SPORL. Secretary JOS. CHALONA R. GRAFFAGNINO n. GRAFFAGNINO AL. J. BUJA A. SCHIRO G. ROSSI e SERVICE- A COLD-BLOODED WORD Godchau.x ' s, known for high standards, provides more than mere service. W ' e are lnis_ -, l)Ut never so l)usy that we forget ideals — Loyola ' s ideals, whose realization we have always stood ready to keep — our ideals, governing every transaction. We are old, hut not so old that we have lost in any measure the spirit of youth. So it is that we can under- stand your viewpoint and anticipate your apparel needs. Clolhirrs To ' Uheir Miost D ' scriminating KCojestki ' Uhe Universify C en of 5V eu) Orleans -V P Don ' t Ask If We Have It. Tell Us to Send It, MILAN PHARMACY L. J. Aucoin, Ph.G.. Prop. Cor. Milan and Magnolia Sts. Phone Uptown 9237 Service Purity Quality BEAUCOUDRAY ' S PHARMACY Eugene H. Beaucoudray, Ph.G. Pharmacist and Chemist 4640 S. Claiborne Avenue Corner Upperline D ' ANGELO ' S PHARMACY Serves You Right 634 S. Carrollton Avenue Phone Walnut 3376-9199 CASTEIX ' S PHARMACIES M. B. Casteix, Prop. FIVE STORES New Orleans CHALIN ' S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR Best Obtainable Chalin Ipser Drug Co., Inc. 329 Decautr Street New Ofleans GEORGE McNDLTY Pharmacist 3800 Magazine Street Cor. Peniston Phone Uptown 9182 New Orleans SCHERTZ PHARMACIES New Orleans GIARRATANO ' S PHARMACY The Very Best Napoleon Ave. S. Robertson Uptown 6671 or Uptown 9217 Member : American Chemical Society and New Orleans Academy of Sciences. SINGER ' S PHARMACY Service and Quality Delivery Anywhere Carondelet and Polymnia Sts. Uptown 9246 WM. G. NAPP Pharmacist 5000 Prytania, Corner Robert Uptown 9154 i Mors, fhsfijusf Tastg Bevsr s!  L L. LYONS CO. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1866 DRUG STORE OUTFITTERS LABORATORY SUPPLIES, MICROSCOPES, SCIENTIFIC MATERIALS FOR COLLEGES NEW ORLEANS, LA. The Marvin D.Brown c6 m. Indoor 6 Outdoor Window ant Store Advertising Displays 405 St. Charles St. Main 1618 New Orleans, La. THEO, A. ( Ted ) WALTERS Sales Representative Earle J. Christenberry MULTIGRAPHING court reporting 822 Perdido Street MAIN 7123 Perry Buckley Co. STATIONERS PRINTERS BINDERS .VUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS m SERV C£ 10 Repair Service Trucks One in your neighl orhood Phone Jackson 3700 EMILE M. BABST The Plumbers Who Work With a Vim 1050 Camp Street OEFICE OUTFITTERS 729-31-33 Foydras Street Phone Main 908 New Orleans, La. ' You can be a little bit in love and a little bit sick, but you can ' t be a little bit married or a little bit dead. No GOOD Woman ever married a man except FOR LOVE— FOR LIFE. No REAL Man ever married a woman except FOR LOVE — FOR. LIFE. DO Yi)V WANT ;lii u v: Gift fur life-— for every Man, single or werhJL-d; every Woman, single ur wcdtletl— fur VOL ' USF.IvF? A gift to lend to misinated Husbands and Wives— to lend with cliaritable profit to prospective Brides and Grooms — to lend to Males and Females of the kind who are trying so hard to destroy ideals of marriage, of home and of civilization ? A gift that will guide to material niatrmionial and spiritual liappiness here and be an investment for eternity! — then READ, OWN. Gl E GREAT WIVES AND MOTHERS By REV. HUGH FRANCIS BLUNT The Pustun Editnr. Writer and Poei With this book the comrade of all men and women a Bachelor in time will be an ignored novelty — and as for Spinsters there will be few if any in the world old enough to shy at a mirror. I know of no book which could better be put into the hands of these home and nation builders than Great Wives and Mothers. It will teach you the way to that peace and happiness and victory to which every good girl and woman aspires in her own life, ilodel your lives upon these lives and you will he p to empty our prisons and to fill society and the Church with law-abiding and truly Chris- tian men and women. REV. JOHN A. McHUGH. O.P. It has a place in every family. Convent- schools would be wise to place it on their shelves. It will be an inspiration to their pupils and a stimulus tu make their lives sublime. The book deserves a warm welcome. REV. J. HARDING FISHER. S.J. You have published many a good book, but none of them is better than Great Wives and Mothers. Father Ulunt has the altogether exceptional gift of e.xpressing, as well as knowing, what is best in womanhood. Great Waives and Mothers is the book for the times. It contains the solution for every evil now rampant or threatening. It is the certain cure for pessimism, for, with a womanhood such as Father Blunt so happily presents in his pages, the women of our day will not lose their redeeming (lualitics, and men will not need reformiiig. REV. JOHN }. WYNNE. S.J. GREAT WIVES AND MOTHERS will help to turn your house into a home; will assuredly lead your Son, your Daug hter to marriage and happiness of the only kind that ' s worth a picayune — the kind that lasts. PRICE. $3.00 Net. $3.15 Postpaid. THE DEVIN-ADAIR COMPANY, Publishers 437 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. IN APPRECIATION OF LOYOLA NIGHTS SAENGER ' S ST. CHARLES THEATRE Where the Pac meets to sharpen its fangs and to celebrate its victories i Davidson Dental Supply Co. INCORPORATED Dental Supplies Dental Laboratory 741 Maison Blanche Building New Orleans. La. 407 Hutchinson Building Shreveport. La. J. A. MAJORS COMPANY We Carry All the MEDICAL BOOKS Recommended by the LOYOLA UNR ' ERSITY 1301 Tulane Avenue Xew Orleans. La. W. G. Coyle Co. INCORPORATED General Offices : 1322 Whitiiev-Central Building Phone Main 4429 Private Branch Exchange NEW ORLEANS Graham Printing Co., I id. STATIONERS PRINTERS BOOK BINDERS 5Lt-517 ] Iag-azine Street Phone Alain 1066 - y-., uALrn  v HIGH GRADE COALS for Household Use, Bakeries, Restaurants, Industrial Plants, Steamboats Bunker and Export Retail Office: 341 Carondelet Street, 2nd Floor Branches : MOBILE — PENSACOL. EARHART3 DRUG STORES HAVE THE BEST LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE CO. A Home Institution 2123 Magazine Street New Orleans DUGGAN ' S PHARMACY L. H. Knohlock, Prop. Uptown 9103 4316 Alagazine Street Xew Orleans SCHWARTZ, KIRWIN FAUSS Class and Fraternity PIXS AXD RIXGS Medals and Badges for Prizes and Presentation 28 Barclay St. Xew York City Compliments of ROGER L. FARNET HUB DRUG CO. 1518 Dryades St. Jackson : o622- M22-.i ' )l LEVY ' S PHARMACY 1701 Tulane Ave. The Best Is None Too Good for the Sick Phone Us Your Wants Galvez 6 (1 G.alvez ll-l LE BLANC ' S PHARMACY 4861 Alagazine Street Corner Upperline Uptown 9178 SIMON PURE DRUGS Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Phonj iviani 19,j() Howard Ave. and Camp St. New Orleans SERVICE QUALITY Office Phone, Main 0,i6 CHAS. L. FRANK Hio-h-Gracle Commercial Photog-raphy ■•The Man Vho Made the Wolf Pictures 409 Baronne Street X ew Orleans. La. i illEjiiiliiiKVY ii! I p m REMBRANDT STUDIO PARTIEvS, WEDDINGS, HOME PORTRAITS Phone Main 1938 918 Canal Street New Orleans To Serve You Better On or about October 1st we will operate our Branch Store in the new Union Indemnity Building, in the heart of the city, with a complete line of Office Supplies, vSta- tionery. Kodaks, and vSupplies. TROPICAL PRINTING CO., Inc. 729-735 Magazine Street New Orleans. La. Everything the Best R. E. BLANCHARD PHARMACIST Three Stores With But a Single Thought — To Serve You Right 7457 St. Charles Ave. 2101 Carrollton Ave. 1138 Carrollton Ave. Telephones : Walnut 806 and 1045 Telephones : Wahiut 1011 and 372 Telepliones : Wahiut 1111 and 91,37 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED FRUIT COMPANY NEW OR LEANS, LA. !! COMPLIMENTS OF The Loyola Law Journal F. F. Hansell Bro. LIMITED © s School, OERce, Church and Auditorium Furniture Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies s Q 404-412 Carondelet Street New Orleans, La. COMPLIMENTS OF The Loyola Dental Clinic TTl ITTB h Coynpliments of th City of Naw Orleans MARTIN BEHRMAN Mayor | ' the foregoing- i)cigx ' s you have, no doubt, noticed and enjoyed the actual progress, the tang il)le achievements, and the enviable record of Loyola Uni- versity as recorded graphicall}- and iiictorially. These last twenty-four pages are a notiUjle part of that same ])rogress and growth of the institu- tion. While they may not be so colorful as those of other sections of the book they are quite as interesting and second to none in importance. The advertisements which you may have thumbed carelesslv or given but a cursory glance are more than deserving of your attention. Revenue de- rived from these advertisements has made it pos- sible for you to have a larger and a better Wolf. Each page, or portion of a page, in this section has been inserted and paid for Ijy business firms, institutions, and individuals interested in the future of Loyola University interested enough to spend money. The Loyola Wolf is unquestionably a good advertising medium as regards circulation, etc., but it is the desire of the business stafif to make it an INVALL ABLE ad- vertising medium as regards GOOD WILL. Good will is ])art of our stock in trade as officials of a ])ul)lication with ad ' ertising space for sale. Students, sup])orters, friends, and workers of and for Loyola do more than read these advertise- ments; patronize the individuals or the firms that lia ' e placed them with us. And in the course of your transaction mention the fact that you saw the advertisement in The Wolf that vou APPRECL TED IT! The future of Loyola publications, in the main, depends upon just such procedure if it is to mirror or reflect that intangible but ])owerful thing we have called LOYOLA SPIRIT. T. A. W. jsafc This Boo k Direcl-btj-Mail dverlising Schoot Publicaiions Catalogs magazines Commercial Priniing Brochures Pamphlets rl and Color Work IDds Printed al the Up-lo-Date Establishment of Sdm VJ. Tdi lor The Service Priniery Printer and Publisher We Specialize in the Production of College dnnuals 531 POyDRAS STREET Neu? Orleans, U. S. A Cfelephones 1584—5049 Our Artistic Designs and Quality Printing Plates Will Sell Your Product Phone Main 4185 Grelle-Egerton Engraving Go. (J ' Ae Quality Shop 628-630 Poydras St. Ne-w Orleans, La.