Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1927 volume:

LOYOLA ' S NEW SEAL O A the opposite page is presented a Ul(eness of tlie neTvl}) adopted seal of the Uimersily. Loyola ' s Jesuit character is symbolized on the seal by the coat of arms of the ancient House of Loyola whose distinguished son, Ignatius, founded the Society of Jesus. We see a deep pot hanging from hook and chain Tvith txeo wolves resting their paws on the rim. Surmounting this is the monogram of the Society. The Pelican feeding its young with its own blood, depicts Loyola as an institution of the Slate of Louis- iana, whose French origin is recalled by the fleur-de- lys in the upper comers of the shield. The crest of the House of Loyola serves also as the symbol of Spanish influence in Louisiana ' s early history. The words Deo et Patriae, epitome of Christian aspiratioTU, point to Loyola ' s objective in the educa- tion of youth — For Cod and Country. A. M. D. G. THE WOLF for 1927 New Orleans, Louisiana It IS the Wolfs aim: To to be a record and reminder of the events and associations which have made up our life at Lo}}ola during the past ear. To be an influence urging us to live and act in the present, according to the ideals Loyola has placed before us. To be an inspiration to high hopes and rvorthy ambitions for the future, To present in tableaux Loyola ' s activities and achievements. To renew our appreciation of its gifts. To fan the flame of loyalty and devotion to its cause. THE UNIVERSITY THE CLASSES ATHLETICS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES DEDICATION To REV. FLORENCE D. SULLIVAN, S. J. Who has loyall]) guided Loyola to a Greater Loyola Who has at heart every interest of the University, the smallest and the greatest. Who can be approached Tvith equal confi- dence by lowly and great. The first to comfort when courage ebbs low; the first to smile when the sun- light returns. We lovingly and gratefully dedicate this, the nineteen twenty-seven Wolf. REV. F. D. SILLIVAN, S.J. President LOYOLA The cry of guns on Pampeluna ' s height Drouned the death-rattle. Stronger than sound, his heart above the fight. He braved the battle — Loyola Still Pampeluna stands, still raves the storm. Still cannons hurled. But folloiv ive thy spirit and thy form. To brave the world, Loyola! Science our shield, our sword is love, our merit On God relies. In the everlasting war, behold, the spirit Never dies — Loyola Rev. a. C. McLoughlin, SJ. SiQ . . . And lei mv due feet never fail To n ' all( the studious cloisters pale . . . Milton ' s L Allegro. M M- , i Olliurrtf of tljr Mast IHolg Nam? Mxb Bautlfntx Palma li si u a o ts t-t u a u S3 S t3 a 3 Father L. J. Mulry, S.J. Regent of Arts and Sciences F.ATHCR J. E. O ' DONOHOE, S.J. Regent of Dentistry Father J. D. Foulkes, S.J. Regent of Laiu Father R. M. Brooks, S.J. Regent of Pliarmacy 19 Hon ' . John J. St. Paul, LL.D. Dean Emerit ' is of Law C. V. ViGNES, A.M., D.D.S. Dean of Di-ntistry Hon. Hugh C. Cage, LL.D. Dran Emeritus of Law J. J. Grasser, B.S., Ph.G. Dean of Pharmacy Hon. Mark M. Boat.ner, LL.D. Dean of Laiu ■ wna ' ; :r_T i-r -■? ' ■■ FACULTY, ARTS AND SCIENCES Fr. O. L. Abell, S.J. Fr. John- C. Reville, S.J. Fr. T. Kinx, S.J. Physics En lisli Englisli and French Fr. W. a. Burk, S.J. History Edmond L. Merilh, B.S., M.S. Biology and Bacteriology Alexis Voorheis, A.B., M.S. Physics and Mathematics FACULTY, ARTS AND SCIENCES Fr. Eugene O ' Connor, S.J. English Mr. a. J. AcHEE, S.J. Latin, Greek and English Miss Jessie Montejo Spanish Mr. J. Lapevre, S.J. Malhematies and Frencli A. M. Alvardo , Ph.D. Chemistry FACULTY, ARTS AND SCIENCES Leo F. Kuktz, Ph.D. Louis H. Pilie, C.P.A. Educational Psycliology .IdvanciJ Accountancy John V. Connor, Ph.D. Sociology and Economics Earl Rees, C.P.A. Constructive Accountancy Thomas A. Dubourc, C.P.A. Constructive Accountancy Sidney S. Bourgeois, Jr., C.P.A. Advanced Accountancy FACULTY, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Charles P. Kelleher, D.D.S. Oral Suriji-ry and Exodontia F. J. Genre, D.D.S. Joseph E. Psayl. , A.M., D.D.S. Dental Anatomy Prosthetic Dentistry Alois- P. Dansereau, D.D.S. Superintendent of Clinic; Oral Hygiene Sidney L. Tiblier, M.S., D.D.S. Pathology and Anatomy ' ?■■ ■ ,i iJS; ? ' ' !. ' iw w; R. E. Sherwood, D.D.S. Croivn and Bridge FACULTY, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Gen. Allison ' Owen Drawing Anicvican Instit ute of Architects. F. J. DiMiTRY, M.D., F.A.C.S. Osteology Peter Torre, AB., B.E. Drwujing A. C. Broussard, D.D.S. Dental Histology FACULTY, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Homer Dupuv, A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Oral Surijery L. R. Rolling, Ph.G., D.D.S. Norm. n F. Gueno, D.D.S. Materia Medica, Pharmacology Crown and Bridge Technics W. V. G. LE, Ph.G., MD. Physical Diagnosis, Principles of Medicine J. L. Arnandez General Histology FACULTY, SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY L. Maurice Provostv, A.M., M.D. Pliysiology Valentine H. Fuchs, M.D. ' R. W. Gaston, D.D.S. Anatomy Orthodontia D. F. Ballina, D.D.S. Prostlielic and Operative Technics Malcolm A. Theriot, D.D.S. G. O. Rosado, D.D.S. Croiun and Tiridge Technics Anesthesia E. J. Armand, D.D.S. Superintendent Junior Clinic Alfred J. Bonomo, LL.D. Secretary of the School FAClLrV, SCHOOL OF LAW Hox. William H. Byrnes, LL.D. Judge. Civil District Court Court Procedure, Common Law Hon. Frank T. Echezabal, LL.B. Judge, Section D. Criminal District Court Legal Bibliography, Elementary Law, Code 11 Forensics, Statutory Construction William J. Wacuespack, LL.D. Benjamin Kernan, LL.D. Equity Jurisprudence, Federal Procedure Torts, Workmen ' s Compensation Charles Byrne, LL.B. Criminal Procedure FACULTY, SCHOOL OF LAW Hon. Percy Saint, LL.B. Attorney-General of Louisiana Principles of Lfi at Ilislory John D. Miller, LL.B. Stanley Ray, LL.B. International Law Taxation Charles J. Rivet, LL.B. Code of Practice, Negotiable Instruments Percy Ogden, LL.B. Criminal Lavj Arthur J. Peters, LL.M. Successions, Donations FACULTY, SCHOOL OF LAW Alexis Brian, LL.B. Personal Relations, Property Rights John J. McCloskev, LL.B. Stuart R. Barnett, LL.B. Private Corporations Carriers and Interstate Commerce George Seth Guion, LL.B. Code of Practice Herve p. Racivitch, LL.B. Henry B. Curtis, LL.B. Agency, Privileges, Mortgages (B), Par- Agency, Privileges, Mortgages (A) ticular Contracts, Private Corporations Milton R. DeReyna, LL.B. History of La w FACULTY, SCHOOL OF LAW Ivy G. Kittredce, LL.B. Municipal Corporations William J. Guste, LL.B. John C. Hollincsworth, LL.B Negotiable Instruments Charles F. Fletchinger, LL.B. Conflict of Laiv Admiralty Alfred C. Kammer, LL.B. Carriers, Interstate Commerce Insurance Edouard HeN ' RIQUES, LL.B. Assistant U. S. Attorney-General Louis H. Gosserand, A.B. Code V Sol Weiss, LL.B. ' Negotiable Instruments FACULTY, SCHOOL OF LAW U. Marinoni, LL.B. Particular Contracts Eugene Stanley, LL.B. Criminal Procedure EuGiE V. Parham, LL.B. Torts, Workmen ' s Coinpensation Morris B. Redmann, LL.B. Insurance Wm. a. West, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Obligations Guy J. D ' Antonio, LL.B. Landlord and Tenant IN MEMORIAM Hon. Joseph A. Breaux, LL.D. The life of Justice Joseph A. Breaux vas one of long and distinguished service to his state. For ten years he held the exalted office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the culmination of a legal career begun in 1859 when he was admitted to the bar. During the Civil War, he served gallantly in the Southern armies, and at its close, resumed the practice of law at New Iberia. His work on behalf of education caused him to be chosen State Superintendent of Public Instruction. In 1890 he was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and in 1904 succeeded to the office of Chief Justice, from which he retired in 1914. Later, he lectured at the Law School of Loyola University. Justice Breaux died in the summer of 1926 and among his be- quests were a number of scholarships to Loy- ola and Tulane. His lengthy career of use- fulness and his fidelity to the highest ideals of the legal profession make his example one to be emulated by all young lawyers. Ferxand Teissier, LL.B. Sorrowfully do we record here, the un- looked for death of another member of our Law Faculty, Mr. Fernand F. Teissier. By his efforts on behalf of the Law School, Mr. Teissier had earned the lasting gratitude of the University and the sincere appreciation of the students for whose benefit he gave gen- erously of his time, energy and knowledge. Mr. Teissier was a graduate of Jefferson Col- lege. He took up the study of law at Tulane and later, as a lawyer, filled the ofHce of Editor of the Court of Appeals Report. At Loyola, he lectured on Obligations to the Junior Class in the Night Course. Mr. Teis- sier died on November 18, 1926, at the age of forty-four years, deeply regretted by everyone who knew him. To his widow and children, we respectfully beg to offer our sincere sym- pathy in their great loss, one in which, to some extent, at least, we claim to have shared. 33 FACULTY, COLLEGE OF PHARMACY M. F. WILSON, M.D. Elmo Doucet, Ph.G. Serums, Biological Products Pharmacognosy J. Oswald Weilbaecher, A.B., Ph.G., M.D. Materia Medica, P iysiology Fred A. Earhart, Ph.G. Commercial Pharmacy Louis E. Prejean, Ph.G. Assistant, Pharmaceutical Laboratory Capt. Peter Youngblood Director, American National Red Cross First Aid Truth is a spear Which, righlly hurled. Goes, land and meer. To the heart of the tvorld. A. C. M.. s. J lEfSP l i PI 37 Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Frances M. Billiu Y B A Thibodeaux, Louisiana Chock full of pep and harmony, A great musician he needs must be. Sodality, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Maroon, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; ■■Wolf, ' 26, ' 27; Band, ' 24, ' 26, •26, ' 27. J. Milton Fleuriet New Orleans, Louisiana Gold Caldron His stature small belies the heart That luon our friendship from the start. Sodality. ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Sodality Prefect, ' 25; Maroon, ' 25, ' 26; Band, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Bernard A. Dempsey New Orleans, Louisiana Gold Caldron Indifferent of manner, precise of speech. To lofty heights he ' s bound to reach. Sodality, 24, ' 25; Class Vice-President, ' 24; Maroon, ' 24; Wolf, ' 24; Dramatic Club, ' 24. R. Jerry Glas New Orleans, Louisiana Beggars Forever smiling, cheerful, merry. High fortune oniuard beckons Jerry. Sodality, ' 24, ' 26, ' 26; Class President. ' 27; Varsity Basketball, ' 25. % Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Alfred E. Hanemann, Jr., Y B A New Orleans, Louisiana Gold Caldron Typical student, slerlijig friend, - _ Scholar and man in perfect blend. Sodality, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Maroon, ' 24; Band, ' 24, ' 25. Walter C. Hanemann New Orleans, Louisiana Gold Caldron To seek his equal tuere a bootless guest, T ' -iuould lead so far beyond the best. Sodality, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Maroon, ' 24; Band, ' 24, ' 25. Joseph P. Macaluso New Orleans, Louisiana Gold Caldron Gentle of speecJi, beneficent of mind, True to his ideals, loyal and kind. Sodality, ' 24. ' 25; Maroon, ' 25. James P. Markev, Jr Avery Island, Louisiana Gold Caldron In the Chemists ' Halt of Fame, See! He begins to carve his name. Sodality, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Student Council, ' 26. Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Edwin Vega New Orleans, Louisiana Gold Caldron Study before pleasure, heart before hand, High in our esteem he ever laill stand. Sodality, 24, ' 25. ' 2G, ' 27; Maroon, ' 2-1: Band, Albert S. Yenni, Jr., A ! Z New Orleans, Louisiana Gold Caldron A lielpmg hand, a smiling face, In future life he ' ll set the pace. Sodality, ' 24, ■25; Band, ' 26. ' 27; Intramural Footl)all. ' 25. C. Malcolm Yenni J ? New Orleans, Louisiana Gold Caldron .1 heart true blue, a spirit kind, JVill Fortune to his chariot bind. Sodality, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Clas.s Secretary-Treasurer, 1; Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. IN MEMORIAM Werner S. Bourgeois Dead, he still speaketh ! We miss this dear old friend taken from us early in the year. W erner Bourgeois was the sold of honor, of sincerity and of good companionship. We saw in him the very type of Christian manhood which Loyola endeavors to give to the world. In class, he aimed at the highest standard. In extra-scholastic activities he chivalrously strove for the highest prize. In his brief, but well-filled career, he won the reputation of a high-minded and manly character, of a courteous youth of the old school, and of an earnestly pious gentleman of our Catholic community. His memory and his example will be kept dear by his classmates and his friends. Hr ' s gone — and loic tlie siniray smili-s his best On all tiiat ' s left of flo ' u.rrs of flesh and blood! In rainbow tears ii-e laid him to his rest To meet him smilini in the springtime bud. —A. C. M., s. J. Fraxcis p. K.ammer Peck ' s death came as a severe shock to his numerous friends at Loyola. Coming from St. Paul ' s College, Covington, he spent three years in the College of Arts and Sciences and during that time manifested all those fine qualities which endeared him to the hearts of every one. He bore the responsibilities of life courageously and gave to all a perfect example of diligence and perseverance. Besides the earnestness he displayed in his studies, he generously took part in many of the student activities, giving cheerfully of his time and of his talent along musical and literary lines. Possessed of a jovial nature that gave buoyancy to the spirit of others, his passing is a great sorrow which time can never efface, and which draws after him the fervent prayers of his friends. Fear no more the heat of the sun, Not the furious winter ' s rages; Thou, thy worthily task hast done, Home art gone, and ta ' en thy wages. — Cymbeline. History of Arts and Sciences Class 1927 By C. Malcolm Yenni |OUR years have passed since that historic day in late Sep- tember, 1923, when thirty-two young men in search of the fountain of knowledge enrolled in the Arts and Sciences Department of Loyola University. Realizing the benefits of a college training with its broad and general view of life, we came to stud y under the able guidance of the Jesuit Fathers whose system of education has no superior. Only humble Freshmen, we were green as country lanes in Spring, and as fresh as the early morning dew. Our minds were filled with dreadful thoughts of the mysterious future that loomed before us, but the friendliness of the upperclassmen and the kindness of the professors soon caused our fears to vanish. Desirious of uniting ourselves into one harmonious whole, we gathered shortly after the beginning of the school term to elect class officers. With Emile Rive at the helm, the Freshman bark sailed along smoothly until mid-term when we encountered rough seas of Latin and Greek, followed by raging storms of Mathematics and History with a hurricane of English Literature as a climax. Mustering all our courage and strength into one valiant effort, we weathered the storm with few cas- ualties. In athletics our class was active, furnishing the nucleus or Loyola ' s first Freshman football team. We also had members in the Tennis Club, the College Debating and Literary Societies, and in the Loyola Glee Club and Orchestra. Returning in the ensuing Fall we found that our ranks had been practically cut in two. Twenty strong and with Price Crane as our president, the class set out to continue its good work of the previous year and to persevere in the pursuit of knowledge. This year we were represented on the varsity football team by two sterling players, Johnny Holmes and Deuce Domengeaux, and on the basketball squad by Price Crane. 42 In Intramural football our class played a thrilling scoreless tie with the champion Juniors. We took active part in all student functions, being represented in the Sodality, University Band and on the Maroon staff. The one sad incident of the year was the death of Father Twell- meyer, S.J., beloved president of Loyola, whose loss was deeply mourned by all students and friends of the University. As Juniors we returned the following autumn and found, much to our disappointment, that we had lost six more of our original number. Having covered half of the steep and stony road that leads to knowledge, our little band of fourteen students settled to hard work and intensive study with the determination to make this year a banner one. As usual, we were represented on the football team, University Band, Sodality, Maroon staff and also on the Student Council. The class took part in all student activities, gave its whole-hearted support to all college move- ments which needed our aid and worked tirelessly to foster that true Loyola spirit. And now we are Seniors. The journey is ended ; we have reached the goal of our ambition. This, our Senior year, has been one of joy and sorrow. Joy, because the aim which we had as Freshmen has been achieved and success has crowned our efforts; sorrow, because death called away two of our finest and most loyal classmates, and another left us to attend night school. In fraternal activities the class played a major role, establishing at Loyola a chapter of the Order of the Gold Caldron, a national Senior Arts and Sciences Fraternity with chapters at all of the leading Jesuit Universities. With tears in our eyes and fond memories in our hearts of the many happy days spent together, we wish to all our professors and fellow students health and happiness and bid you farewell ! Veni. Vidi. Vici +3 Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Slattery C. Aleman, ' P Q New Orleans, Louisiana UN ' CLE ji Stud ent, a sclwlar and an ardent worker. Student Council, ' 27. Blaine C. Bishop Waynesboro, Pennsylvania brute J quiet lad of twenty and several years. Stella M. de Bouchel New Orleans, Louisiana stel T ie ans ' v.-er to a patient ' s prayer for a lady dentist. Charles B. Bratt Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Quiet, yet ever plodding toivards the goal, William H. Cason Capeville, Tennessee MIGHTY bill The dentist, ivhose philosophy of life is — It ' s just a breeze. Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Robert H. Dolese, Y B A, f iJ Labadieville, Louisiana red J Scot ii:Jiosr fjenerostty is slwu.-n alike lo you and mr. l . S. Edrington, E K Reserve, Louisiana snoRri ' Small in stature, large in mind Goes to make up Shorty ' s kind. Hen ' ry G. Feilschmidt Chicago, Illinois FEILV An athlete, a stholar and just a yood cliap. Nathan G. Gaston New Orleans, Louisiana NAT He started as a dentist and became an authority on radio. Gerald J. Gionataiso Elizabeth, New Jersey jerry Always trying to succeed. Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Roy Griffin Columbus, Mississippi A friend like him is a friend indeed. Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 27. Fleming J. Hanley Lockport, Louisiana pee-wee He lacks a bit in size and speed. But knows just ' what the patients need. Ralph S. Harman, W Q Iowa City, Iowa Harman ' s woe, The Ford won ' t go. Lloyd D. Hart Coshocton, Ohio big boy Sells his wares to every Dent, To make the dough to pay his rent, Morris H. Laufer . New Orleans, Louisiana buddy Just a good buddy who is always willing to lend a hand. Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Louis F. Maumus Y B A, W Q . . . . . . . . New Orleans, Louisiana ■ ' major Breallies tJiere a man witli soul so dead, To ' whom Major has not something said? - ■. Wolf, ' 27; Varsity Football Manager, ' 26, Sidney S. Meyer Chicago, Illinois sid Don ' t let it vaorry you, my friend, Was his philosophy to the end. Hajime Mitsumori Okayama, Japan MITZy Research is his hobby. J. Franklin MoutoNj Jr Lafa3 ' ette, Louisiana .In ardent toiler here ive see, For him a future croitin there ' ll be. Class Treasurer, ' 25; Class President, ' 27. Joseph C. Nolan, E K 2, P Q, Y B A Baton Rouge, Louisiana Already upon his mighty shoulders Rest the burden of his future life ' s work. Dental Journal. ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25. Alton R. deNux, E K Z, W Q Marksville, Louisiana count By persistent effort and constant vigil. Snatching success from the very jaws of failure. Class Vice-President, ' 27. Senior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Jack M. Pargamanik Winnipeg, Canada jack A quid, yet ivitty chap, ii.-ho believes in tlie efficacy of a kind word. Aristide Picard Maurice, Louisiana pic sJiall live on the fruits of my own labors. Charles P. Scholtes Minersville, Pennsylvania ANGEL face Being a gentleman, I prefer blondes. Roman C. A. Siwa Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania old si The strands of knowledge gained by experience, I shall use as a rope to climb to success. Clayton A. Voorhies, E K Z Lafayette, Louisiana Handsome is as handsome does. Andrew R. Whitley, A D — New Orleans, Louisiana A man merits riches as lie strives for them. Class Vice-President, ' 23; Intramural Football, ' 25. History of tke Senior Dentals By Lx)uis F. Maumus |EPTEMBER, 1923, found sixteen ver ' timid aspirants entering the portals of the Loyola Dental School. Filled with awe and ignorance we were led by our faculty and gently pushed into the stream of study in which we have somehow managed to keep afloat these last four years. Our first act as a unit in college life was to elect Joseph C. Nolan president of our class, who, despite his activities as an athlete and scholar proved to be an able politician. Nolan navigated us through troubled waters of a hectic Freshman year. This first year proved to be one of great activity and as we look back upon it, we realize that our entrance at Loyola was but the first shoots in the great and rapid growth of the Class of ' 27. The following year we were privileged Sophomores and elected Louis F. Maumus as class president. We quickly and joyfully realized that the most refreshing part of the Freshman rules was their enforcement not their observance. Miss Stella DeBoiichel and Roy Griffin showed good taste and judgment in their selection of a school of dentistry by joining our ranks in September. They proved to be welcome additions by the whole-hearted spirit with which they supported all enterprises under- taken by the class. The Junior year found us closer to the promised land, and, feeling that the serious side of life was just a little bit closer, we chose a president whose mature judgment and guidance was of the greatest help, namely, Slattery C. Aleman, affectionately known to his classmates as Uncle. Gerald Genataiso, AVilliam Cason and Lloyd Hart joined us in the Junior year. This trio was indeed a find. Gerald ' s knowledge of prescription writing aided us on several occasions. Hart, an ex-dental salesman, was our bureau of information regarding prices of equipment and instruments. Bill Cason turned out to be an entertainer of rare excellence, his short, medium and long stories always attracting an attentive audience. Franklin Mouton served the class as president in the Senior year and he had the honor during his administration of seeing more students transfer from other schools to a Senior dental class at Loyola than had done so during the entire previous history of the Dental School. These newly found members were Bishop, Bratt, Feilschmidt, Harman, Meyer, Mitsumori, Pargamanik, Scholtes and Siwa. They raised the number of our class to twenty-eight and the following important facts are to be noted, namely, that five of this number are married, about ten are engaged, several are confirmed bachelors and the rest refuse to give up hope. In leaving Loyola, we take with us the most pleasant memories and the heartfelt desire to accomplish the things that have been instilled in us, to realize the ambitions that have been placed before us by the men who have taught and helped us through our four years of college life. 49 Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Emmett Assenheimer New Orleans, Louisiana God ' s errands never fail! Dalton J. Barranger, a © I New Orleans, Louisiana ' Tis greatly ivise to talk ivit i our past Iwurs. Kenneth C. Barranger, A © New Orleans, Louisiana The end crowns all. Rudolph F. Becker, Jr., S A K New Orleans, Louisiana 7 profess not talking, only this; Let each man do his best. Marcus A. Broussard, E K 2, Y B A, P B F . . . Abbeville, L ouisiana Aspiration lifts him from the earth. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW • - Sl JK ■ .:-jt. BoRRis BuRK New Orleans, Louisiana In every luork regard the writer ' s end, ' Since none can cojnpass more titan tliey intend. Harry R. Cabral, A.B., M.A New Orleans, Louisiana Be calm in arguing for fierceness ' ; , ' - ' Makes error a fault, and truth discourtesy. Law Honor Council, ' 22; Law Journal, ' 27, Peter C. Cabral, Jr., A.B., M.A, . New Orleans, Louisiana That spirit of his, in aspiration Lifts him from the earth. Class Vice-President, ' 27; Law Journal, ' 2G, ' 27, Richard J. Call New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Henry P, Carmouche S N New Orl eans, Louisiana True humility, The highest virtue, mother of them all, Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Joseph A. Casse New Orleans, Louisiana Bravery, never out of life! Law Honor Council, ' 27; Maroon, ' 27. Victor Cieltat .J A ' $ Arabi, Louisiana Good nature and good sense are usually cotnpanions. Emile J. Clesi New Orleans, Louisiana The difficulty in life is the choice. Law Honor Council, ' 27. Robert G. Comer New Orleans, Louisiana All hut God is changing day by day. John J. Conners New Orleans, Louisiana Describe him ivho can, An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. President Law Honor Council, 11; Class President, ' 26, ' 27; Wolf, ' 27. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW F. S. CouviLLON New Orleans, Louisiana He was a s c iolar, and a ripe and good one. Richard T. Crosby, A 6 J) New Orleans, Louisiana Neva occasions teach new duties. Thomas T. D ' Albora New Orleans, Louisiana Beieare of desperate steps — t ie darkest day, Lived till tomorroiu, will have pass ' d away. Severn T. Darden, B F New Orleans, Louisiana His worth is warrant for his welcome. Class Secretary, ' 26. Francis N. Donner New Orleans, Louisiana Discords make the sweetest airs. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Louis J. Ferry Y B A, B F New Orleans, Louisiana Our doubts are traitors. Paul A. Gaudet, Ph.B., Z N New Orleans, Louisiana Beggars It is our actual work luliicli determines our value. Class President, ' 25; Maroon. ' 23; Law Journal, ' 25; Varsity Football. ' 21. ' 22, ' 24, ' 25. Edward A. Generelly New Orleans, Louisiana Dre ams full oft are found of real events. George W. Gill, 2 N Crowley, Louisiana Let us tlien be up and doing. Frank C. Gipson New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt; Nothing ' s so hard, but search ivill find it out. Class Vice-President. ' 24. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Charles V. Gonzales New Orleans, Louisiana How far thai little candle t iroivs his beatns! So shines a tjood dead in a naiKjhty world. Matthew A. Grace, P B F, Y B i New Orleans, Louisiana Il ' ait, thou child of hope, for Time shall teach thee all tilings. Law Honor Council, ' 25, ' 26; Law Journal, ' 26, ' 27. Albert B. Heitz New Orleans, Lovu ' siana Fame is the fragrance of heroic deeds. Class Treasurer, ' 24. Waverly a. Henning Gretna, Louisiana Fame lulls the fever of the soul. Robert L. Hickerson New Orleans, Louisiana Give every man tJiy ear, but few thy voice. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW JoHX H. Holmes New Orleans, Louisiana To Go J, thy country, and thy friend he true. Joseph D. Hylaxd, A ' New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key Jilts are safe things. Peter F. Jones New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key Style is the dress of thoughts. Charles W. Kehl New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key Pardon, not li-rath, is God ' s best attribute. John J. Kenny New Orleans, Louisiana K ' hen duty speaks, I listen to its voice. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Lee Brixton Lane ? -r ,_ . . New Orleans, Louisiana Talent should minister to genius. Law Honor Council, ' 24. James A. Lindsay New Orleans, Louisiana ' Tis good will makes intelligence. 1 Edward J. McShane, 2 N P New Orleans, Louisiana Jl ' lialet ' er is worth doing at all, Is worth doing well. Class Treasurer. ' 26. Charles Mitchell, Y B A New Orleans, Louisiana From labor health, from health contentment springs. Walter A. Molony, Z A K New Orleans, Louisiana Happiness is not the end of life; character is. ■Varsity Football, ' 24, ' 26, ' 26. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Milton J. Montgomery New Orleans, Louisiana . Golden Key Kindness is ' wisdom. There is none in life But needs it and may learn. Pierre Morere New Orleans, Louisiana Put not your trust in money. But your money in trust. Bonnie B. Moses New Orleans, Louisiana Dust thou are, to dust returneth. Was not spoken of the soul. Edgar A. Mouras, Y B A, P B F New Orleans, Louisiana On ' with the dance. John B. Murphy New Orleans, Louisiana ' What I aspired to be, and wai not, Comforts me. Law Honor Council, ' 25, 26; Law Journal, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Michel Musson . . New Orleans, Louisiana Virtuous and vicious every man must be, feiv in the extreme, but all in the degree. Miriam R. Neuhauser New Orleans, Louisiana Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Lee J. Novo, 2 iV (P Alexandria, Louisiana After he scores, he never pays the score. Varsity FootbaU, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26. Robert Ourso New Orleans, Louisiana Obedience is the Christian ' s crown. Thomas A. Pedneau, 2 N Clarkton, N. C. Golden Key Patience is a plant that groius not in all gardens. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Chester A. Peyronnin New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key Earnestness is the outgrowth of conviction. Law Honor Council, ' 27; Class Secretary, ' 25; Maroon, ' 27; Wolf, ' 27. Ivo B. Peterman New Orleans, Louisiana Naught but God can satisfy the soul. John Q. Pitchford New Orleans, Louisiana A tiling of beauty is a joy forever, Emile J. PuYAU New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key The memory of these things Will delight us hereafter. Joseph Rubenstein New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key Smile, and the world before you smiles. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Irma Ruth . ; . . New Orleans, Louisiana DespalcJi is the soul of business. Robert D. Samsot, N fp New Orleans, Louisiana A man that shows himself friendly and has friends. SiDXEY C. Saucier N (p Pass Christian, Mississippi Let each man do his best. GusTAVE Schoennagel ,, i.r . i-..: New Orleans, Louisiana He generally takes tilings •with equanimity. Joseph O. Schwartz, 2 N (P New Orleans, Louisiana ' ' Self knoivledge and self conquest Are marks of true greatness. Senior Class SCHOOL OF LAW Marion G. Seeber New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key He ivho readies for the high grasps the high. Esther Stein New Orleans, Louisiana Thought is immortal. Russell J. St. Paul, H N New Orleans, Louisiana Teach by your lives. Keith Temple, Z N New Orleans, Louisiana None but himself can be his parallel. James J. Tracy, E K Z New Orleans, Louisiana None but the brave deserve the fair. Bene dict D. Triche New Orleans, Louisiana Golden Key He that complies against his ivill, Is of his own opinion still. Law Honor Council, ' 24. History of tke Senior Law Class By John B. Murphv HE graduation of the Class of 1927 marks an epoch in the teaching of law at Loyola. Ours is the last class to graduate under the old regime. Henceforth, the curriculum prescribes a course of four years instead of three for those who attend the evening lectures. Naturally the members of the class are extremely happy, in view of the new schedule, that it is their good fortune to reach the goal of their ambition — the degree of LL.B. — in three years instead of four. We foresee great things taking place in that fourth year in the way of building up a practice and otherwise getting started on the road to fame arid fortune. As we look back in retrospect, those three years seem to have passed quickly enough, though when living through the reality it looked as though we would never come to the end of the road. It seems only yesterday that Crow Gaudet was elected presi- dent of the freshman class. This first year sped by, and it was at its close that we suffered the greatest number of examination casualties. As Juniors the class chose John J. Conners as president. We advanced in the knowledge of legal lore, and the end of the year found only a few lame ducks. At the dawn of our third and last year, we conceived the fervent hope of gradu- ating one hundred per cent of our enrollment, and buckled down with determination to realize this lofty aim. John Conners was again elected president — a tribute to his ability and political genius. The Class of 1927 has been pri ileged in having among its members a number of future Portias, so shortly to grace our rostrums. c had four to start with, but one transferred her allegiance from Law to Cupid while we were yet in midstream, leaving us with only three. A recruit arrived, however, in our junior year, to make matters even. On the gridiron we were ably represented by Gaudet, Molony and Novo. The cel- ebrated Red Gremillion was with us also during our freshman year. Many of those on our class roll are claimed by the three legal fraternities on Loyola campus. Alany too, are members of the academic fraternities. In the competition for the most representative student to go as delegate from Loyola to the bi-centenary celebration of the canonization of St. Aloysius held at Rome, our class had the honor of winning over all other classes of the fniversity when the stu- dent body elected Paul Archibald Gaudet, our freshman president. Gaudet was re- ceived in personal audience by His Holiness, Pope Pius XI. In the course of the year, the law faculty suffered two bereavements in the deaths of former Chief Justice Joseph A. Breaux and Mr. Fernand Teissier. Our class felt especially the loss of IVIr. Teissier, who so ably lectured on Contracts in our Junior year. The Class of 1927, collectively and individually, owes a debt of deep gratitude to the Reverend Regent, the Dean and the Faculty for the patience and zeal they have shown at all times in helping us reach the goal of our ambition — the coveted parch- ment marked LL.B. Therefore, as we march down the corridor of Time, and, let us hope, out into the fragrant Pathways of Progress and Prosperity, let us resolve — we, the members of the Law Class of 1927 — never to forget our Alma Plater, Loyola L. 63 Senior Class COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Daniel L. Abadie New Orleans, Louisiana Merit challenges envy. Intramural Football, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 25. E. Walsh Roth New Orleans, Louisiana Good education makes the man. Intramural Football, ' 25. Grace Taylor, ATA New Orleans, Louisiana Ei ' ery fad that is learned becomes a hey to other facts. Class .Secretary-Treasurer, ' 25; Maroon. ' 26, ' 27; Wolf, ' 26, ' 27. Senior Pharmacy Class History By Grace Taylor AVING been asked to write the history of our class, I made a pilgrimage to Mount Olympus. There I invoked the help of Clio, Muse of History, and her eight accomplished sisters to aid my mind, heart and pen in writing the history and eulogizing the members of Senior Pharmacy Class, 1927. So impressed was I with the unique nature of our class and the won- derful merits of the members that I visited also the shade of Herodotus, father of History, to be coached by him in my work. While Herodotus was giving me some pointers, along came Homer who wrote up the doings of Ulysses and Penelope for Grecian readers. This famous writer showed me how to put a kick in my story. All histories start at the beginning. That is where this one starts. Our Senior class began on September 22, 1926. On this day three mem- bers assembled : Grace Taylor, Dan Abadie and Walsh Roth. When we realized that no more old students of the year preceding were going to return our importance was immediately apparent. Ve agreed that we would limit the class to three and call ourselves The Big Three. Big classes we did not believe in, for we felt that where the class is numerous, the attention of the University, professors, students and public has to be distributed among all members, thereby, becoming less concentrated on individuals. The Big Three wanted the attention of all. Our first business was to elect officers for the class. Grace ' s qualifi- cations for president were known to all. She had served as president of Lambda Tau Lambda sorority and her record was a brilliant one. On the strength of her sorority record, she was elected president of the class. Walsh Roth was chosen vice-president. Those who nicknamed him Half Pint acknowledged only a portion of his ability. The class always found him to be a full pint. In the Junior year a handball tournament was staged in which Roth took part. I 65 Half Pint came through four quarts to the gallon. He mopped up with all opponents and was awarded the gold handball trophy which he sports on his watch chain. The responsible office of secretary-treasurer went to Dan Abadie. He was eminently fitted for this double part. He could take down notes in class faster than any of us. I must admit the office of treasurer was only an ornament for Dan, inasmuch as the class never had any money to entrust to him. In a scholastic way, Dan was our best student. In the laboratory he was our outstanding chemist. He shook a wicked pestle and spatula and could get an odor out of a test tude which would make a garbage man sick for a week. New Orleans produced all of The Big Three. Loyola offered us courses and facilities for charging capsules and rolling pills. Our stock- room would have aroused the envy of all pharmacists from Ching-Hong, the ancient Chinese druggist; Tiglath-Pileser, the Assyrian pill maker; Menecrates, the Greek plaster expert, and Pharaoh, the Egyptian soda water artist down to our own times. When we leave Loyola at the close of the year, it will be with heavy hearts. The happy days spent in lecture rooms, laboratory, cafeteria and campus will have ended. Other classes will follow us, but none will equal that of The Big Three. On this page of The Wolf, 1927, The Big Three — Grace Tay- lor, Dan Abadie and Walsh Roth, bid farewell to their school. They testify to their lasting loyalty and gratitude to Loyola University, the College of Pharmacy, the professors and the students. Their parting hope and wish is that all future graduating classes may be as competent, loyal and grateful as are The Big Three — the Senior Pharmacy class of 1927. 66 I Junior -s i 67 r T i 17 Junior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Roland J. Artigues NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Maroon, ' 26, ' 27; Intramural Football, ' 25; Edward M. Boagni, Jr.. LL.B. 2 A K, A e OPELOUSAS, LA. Sodality, ' 24. ' 25; Wolf, ' 26, ' 27. Howard F. Bogner new orleans Sodality, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; President Dramatic Club. ' 26; Dramatic Club, ' 27; Oratorical Medal, ' 26. J. Louie Boyer NEW ORLEANS Theodore J. Dimitry A 2 NEW ORLEANS Sodality. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 25; Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 26. Joseph F. Egan Beggars NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Maroon, 25; Intramural Foot- ball, ' 25. Hilary Gaudin Beggars NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Sodality Prefect, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 25, ' 26; Class President, ' 25; Dramatic Club, 68 Junior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Esmond A. Grosz NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27. Leo J. Hartnett, Jr. BcRgars WEATHERFORD, TEXAS Sodality, ' 27. Edwin L. Landry E K 2, 2 A K DELCAMBRE, LA. Intramural Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 25. Leon Sarpy NEW ORLEANS Sodality. ' 25, ' 26, ' 27: Wolf, ■2(i: Wolf Editor, ' 27; Intramural Football. 25; Junior Basketball, ' 26; Var- sity Baseball, ' 26; Dramatic Club. ' 26, ' 27. Malcolm P. Schwarzexbach NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27; Wolf, ' 27; Junior Basketball, ' 26; Class President, ' 27. Eugene M. Soniat NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Cornelius P. Voorhies NEW IBERIA, LA. Sodality, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Intramural Football, ' 25; Varsity Football. ' 25; Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Maroon, ' 26, ' 27; Varsity Baseball, ' 26; Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27. 69 Junior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY George H. Belanger NEW ORLEANS William A. Clark, Jr. NEW ORLEANS Class President, 27; Varsity Baseball, ' 26: Intramural Football, ' 25. Clyde E. Crassons A 2, fi NEW ORLEANS Maroon, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Ralph W. Fabacher 2 A K NEW ORLEANS Class President, ' 26; Class Vice-President, ' 25. Frederick R. Jackson TEA, n DEL RIO, TEXAS Class President, ' 25; Class Vice-President. ' 26; Student Council, ' 26; President Student Council, ' 27; Assistant Manager Football, ' 26. Luke B. Leggio WHITE CASTLE, LA. Class Treasurer, ' 25; Class Vice-President, ' 27; Intra- mural Football, ' 25. 70 Junior Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Joseph J. Moran u DEMING, NEW MEXICO Class Secretary, ' 26, ' 27. Joseph L. Piazza NEW ORLEANS Class Treasurer, ' 27. Vernon L. Richards VARDAMAN, MISS. J. Bertram Robin JEANERETTE, LA. Class Vice-President. ' 24, ' 25. Lloyd G. Roeling A 2 NEW ORLEANS Wolf, ' 26; Maroon, ' 26, ' 27: Intramural Football, ' 26, ' 27; Class Secretary, ' 26. Charles W. Rossner, Jr. GRETNA, LA. 7 THF WOTF NTNFTFFNTWENTY-SEVEN %o Junior Class SCHOOL OF LAW (Day) Rosalie C. Araguel ATA NEW ORLEANS Wolf Staff, ' 26, ' 27; Law JournaL ' 27. Theodore C. Bergeron r B A, B r PLAQUEMINE, LA. Robert F. Duffy NEW ORLEANS Student Council, ' 27. Alexis C. Dumestre NEW ORLEANS Class President, ' 27. Edna K. Gaudet NEW ORLE. NS M. Elizabeth Grace ATA NEW ORLEANS James G. Hannie BATON ROUGE, LA. William F. Horrell, Jr. T B a NEW ORLEANS LuBiN F. Laurent EDGARD, LA. 7 W n V KT T M F T Junior Class SCHOOL OF LAW (Day) William V. McDermott 2 N MOBILE, ALA. Augustus W. Merritt NEW ORLEANS Louis L. Morgan NEW ORLEANS Maurice T. Mouton B r LAFAYETTE, LA. B. EsMA Neuhauser NEW ORLEANS Class Secretary, ' 2fi Night Class. Harry Nowalsky NEW ORLEANS William N. Sellers NEW ORLEANS Albert T. Thompson NEW ORLEANS Leonard C. Wise B r MORGAN CITY, LA. 73 Junior Class COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Sister M. Irene Broussard NEW ORLEANS Frank G. Fazzio B 2 NEW ORLEANS Student Council, ' 27. Dorothy H. Dunn ATA NEW ORLEANS Maroon, ' 26, ' 27; Class Secretary-Treasurer. ' 27. RoDOLPH E. Blanchard, Jr. Beggars NEW ORLEANS Freshman Football, ' 25. Aubrey C. Budge MORGAN CITY, I.A. Class President, ' 25; Freshman Football, ' 25; Student Council, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 26. Chester J. Dugas SCOTT, LA. 74 Junior Class COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Jean O ' F. Francillo ATA NEW ORLEANS Clarence J. Giroir RACELAND, LA. Remy F. Gross GRAMERCy, LA. Class President, ' 27; Student Council, ' 27; Philip Laborue ALEXANDRIA, LA. Albert W. Perez NEW ORLEANS Class Vice-President, ' 25. Sam J. Ragusa NEW ORLEANS Isabel C. Roach ATA NEW ORLEANS Class Socretai-y-Treasurer, ' 26. 75 77 Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Emile a. Alt NEW ORLEANS Harold G. Bienvenu ST. MARTINVILLE, LA. Band, ' 26, ■27; Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27. J. Patout Burns A ! 2 NEW ORLEANS Sodalitj , ' 26, ' 27; Band, ' 27. Jefferson Davis Bloom A 2 Sodality, Sodality. ' 26, ' 27 NEW ORLEANS 26; Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27. Benet F. Cain 2 A K NEW ORLEANS Band, ' 26, ' 2 ' 27; Maroon. ' : Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27. Nicholas A. Cattana NEW ORLEANS Calvin Cooper TEA HAMMOND, LA. Freshman FootbaU, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26. James E. Courtin NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 26, ' 27; Class Secretary, ' 27, J. Henry Darcantel NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 26, ' 27; Freshman Football, ' 25. William J. Dardis NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 26; Dramatic Club. ' 26, ' 27. Joseph S. D ' Antoni 2 A K NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 26: Freshman Football, ' 25; Varsity Football. •26; Freshman Basketball. ' 26; Band, ' 26; Varsity Basketball, ' 27. Joseph L. Decell 2 A K BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Sodality, ' 26, ' 27; Freshman Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26; Freshman Basketball, ' 25; Dramatic Club, ' 26; Student Council, ' 27. Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES John R. Deville VILLE PLATTE, LA. Sodality, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27. Richard E. Drown, Jr. A ■! 2 NEW ORLEANS Sodality. ' 26, ' 27; Mai-oon. ' 26, ' 27; Junior Basket- ball, ' 26; Maroon Gold Medal, ' 26. Tl. MOTHY L. DUGGAN 2 A K NEW ORLEANS Peter Everett, Jr. A s NEW ORLEANS Paul J. Ganucheau A 2 NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 26, ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27; Wolf, ' 27; President Dramatic Club, ' 27; Class President, ' 27. Edward J. Gendron LUCY, LA. Sodality, ' 26, ' 27; Junior Basketball, ' 26; Band, ' 26, ' 27. Joel B. Gray NEW ORLEANS Albertus p. Kreider NEW ORLEANS Freshman Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26. Philip P. LaBruyere, Jr. NEW ORLEANS Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27. Oliver J. LeBlanc ERATH, LA. Freshman Football, ' 26. Donald McK. Maitland 2 A K MORGAN cm-, LA. Sodality, ' 26, ' 27; Captain Freshman Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26. Edward A. Markey AVERY ISLAND, LA. Sodality, ' 26, ' 27; Maroon. ' 26; Dramatic Club, ' 26. 79 If! F WOLF EVEN Sopkomore Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Elsey J. Martin CONVENT, LA. Peter E. Miller Sodality. ' 26, NEW ORLEANS Fresliman Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26. William S. Patout, Jr. A ■! 2 patoutville, la. Marion Peyton Sodality, ' 26, ■27; NEW ORLEANS Freshman Basketball, 26; Varsity Basketball, ' 27. Sodality, ' 26, Gerard A. Rault A 2 NEW ORLEANS 27; Dramatic Club, ' 26; Vice-President Dramatic Club, ' 27, Marcel Remson 2 A K SHREVEPORT, LA. Sodality, ' 26. ' 27; Varsity Football. ' 26. Daniel V. Rittixer NEW ORLEANS Sodality. ' 26, ' 27. Sodality, William T. Spranley Beggars NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 26, ' 27. Harvey L. Strayhan shreveport, la. , ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 26, 27; Cheerleader, Harold F. Varenholt new orleans Sodality, ' 26, ' 27; Freshman Football, ' 25; Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 26. Joseph O. Weilbaecher, Jr. NEW ORLEANS Sodality, ' 26, ' 27. go Sophomore Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Anthony Almerico NEW ORLEANS Otis D. Bexefield GULFPORT, MISS. Maroon, ' 26. Raph.ael a. Benitez i ' n, T li A VERA CRUZ, ME.XICO Band. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27. Fr.ank L. Boudreaux E K 2 LAKE CHARLES, LA. Band, ' 26, ' 27. Ray p. Breaux NAPOLEOXVILLE, LA. Charles Calderoni •ft o BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS J. D. COIXTEMEXT, Jr. PLAQUEMINE, LA. Joseph D. Daxtoxe T B A HAMMOND, LA. Class Treasurer, ' 27; Varsity Football. ' 26; Freshman Football, ' 25. George J. Doody E K 2 MOBILE, ALA. Eleusipo L. Duany MANZANILLO, CUBA Si Soph Cli w ?m pnomore jlass SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Louis P. Giron GUATEMALA CYTi, CENTRAL AMERICA Henry Gonzalez champoton, mexico David J. Heiman NEW ORLEANS Jeffrey Himel napoleonville, la. Joseph O. LaPrairie DEVILLE, LA. Hanson P. LeBlanc SMOKE BEND, LA. Lloyd J. LeBlanc NEW ORLEANS Louis P. LeBlanc T B A, - 9. PAINCOURTVILLE, LA. 82 Sophomore Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J. Malcolm Leveque LAKE CHARLES, LA. Band, ' 26, ' 27. C. J. Melancon CARENCRO, LA. Benigno Otero COBAN, GUATEMALA Othon Ruiz r B A VERA CRLIZ, MEXICO Frank A. Russo MORGAN CITY, LA. Class Vice-President, ' 27. Aubrey J. Schmidt LAPLACE, LA. Class President, ' 27. Prescott E. Smith 2 A K NEW ORLEANS Camilo Surinach MAGAGIIEZ, PORTO RICO 83 Sophomore Class SCHOOL OF LAW (Night) Stanley A. Baron 2 N NEW ORLEANS Cheer Leader, ' 26; Golden Key, ' 27. Leah E. Bertel NEW ORLEANS Law Journal, ' 26, ' 27. John H. Carter $ B r LAFAYETTE, LA. Cheer Leader, ' 25; Class President, ' 27: Maroon, ' 27; Honor Council. ' 27; Law Journal, ' 27; Golden Key, ' 27. Lucas S. Conner B r NEW ORLEANS Honor Council, ' 27; Golden Key, ' 27. Luke Cutrera NEW ORLEANS Joseph Dardis S N NEW ORLEANS Roy E. Donovan 2 N NEW ORLEANS Class Vice-President, ' 26, ' 27. George Duron E K s BATON ROUGE, LA. Joseph V. Fairchild, A.B. WEST HELENA, ARK. Claude Foret NEW ORLEANS Golden Key, ' 27. 8+ Sophomore Class SCHOOL OF LAW (N.ght) Philip H. Giuffre NEW ORLEANS Maioon. ' 24; Intramuial Football, ' 25; Golden Key, William J. Graxer NEW ORLEANS Intramural FootbaM, 25; Golden Key. 27 Joseph J. Gillane NEW ORLEANS Peter Gextile NEW ORLEANS Golden Key, ' 27. Alvix F. Higgixs NEW ORLEANS Adolph W. Hermann i B r NEW ORLEANS Golden Key, ' 27. Hugh E. Humphrey NEW ORLEANS Honor Council, ' 27; Golden Key, ' 27. James J. Impastato NEW ORLEANS Golden Key, ' 27. Catherine A. Kilmed NEW ORLEANS Louise A. Lacher SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS THI ■-SEVEN Sophomore Class SCHOOL OF LAW (Night) Howard W. Lenfant 2 A K, 2 N NEW ORLEANS Golden Key, ' 27. Charles E. Loeb new orleans Morris A. Lottinger T B A, B r HOUMA, LA. Class Pi-esident, ' 26. Patrick A. Mitchell B r NEW ORLEANS Honor Council, ' 27. Henry G. Neyrey NEW ORLEANS Golden Key, 27. Maximo V. Rodriguez NEW ORLEANS Golden Key, ' 27. D. Thomas Salsiccia NEW ORLEANS Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 25, ' 21); Maroon, ' Golden Key, ' 27. Preston J. Showalter new orleans Jack E. Taylor new orleans Golden Key, ' 27. Ben Washastrom NEW ORLEANS Golden Key, ' 27. 86 87 AcHEE, Allen, Barthelemy, Binder, Bono Brown, Calogne, Carter, Collette, Crane CuPERO, Dauenhauer, de la Houssave, DeLouche, Demarest DOLESE, DUCOTE, A. GIORDANO, J. GlORDANO, GiRARD GivENs, Heinzelmak, Humphrey, Jeansonne 8S FresKman Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Francis L. Achee Alton Allen Clyde G. Barthelemv Joseph H. Binder, Jr. Mitchell Bono Gerald B. Brown August A. Calogne, Jr. Thomas F. Carbrev Stephen L. Carpenter Ferdinand Carreras Charles G. Carter Elliot R. Collet Fred A. Collette Lawrence L. Crane Hamil Cupero John W. Clovis F. Daicle, Jr. John B. Dauenhauer Clyde G. de la Haussaye Frank N. DeLouche Leo p. Demarest Clifton B. Dolese Lester A. Ducote Clarence T. Galle Andrew W. Giordano Joseph Giordano Clet a. Girard, Jr. Wayne Givens Walter S. Guion Harold Heinzelman Julian B. Humphrey Jeansonne 89 Keller, Lemieux, Levet, Lopez, Mallov McEvov, Mlxok, Mula, O ' Coxxor, Palmer, Regan RiCHARDSOX, RiECXE, ROUCHELL, ROUGELOT, SaxDER SCHEUERMAXX, ShEEREX, M. SimMOXS, P. SiMMOXS, StECKLER Sulm, Veglia, Wagxer, Yexni, Zion 90 Fresnman Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Charles A. Keller Guv J. Lemieux Claude H. Levet Julius M. Lopez, Jr. S. Fairman Magee Mark W. Malloy Michael L. McEvoy, Jr. Henry A. McKnight Tynes E. Mixox F. BoYCE Moodie, Jr. Edward McG. Moore Bennie a. Mula M. G. O ' Connor, Jr. Ray L. Ortego Randolph P. Palmer John C. Price Godfrey Z. Regan Alfred J. Richardson Roy E. Riecke Harold M. Rouchell Robert E. Roucelot, Jr. Edward W. Sander John W. Scheuermann Marius J. Sheeren Malcolm C. Simmons Pat T. Simmons Robert F. Smith Frotscher R. Steckler Louis E. Sulm Edward F. Thompson Claude C. Veglia, Jr. Emile a. Wagner, Jr. Jacques E. Venni Abraham L Zion 9 DOMENGEAUX, FrIDCE, HeINEN Ketelers, Manen ' t, Smith 92 Freslinian Class SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Allen G. Domengeaux C. A. Marston D. Steadman Fridge H. L. Martin Mrs. Sonia Heinen Abbv Mathes Rov L. Ketelers Sylvan E. Reed Spencer B. Lake W. P. Roberts Malcolm C. Manent Philip Semansky Albert D. Smith, Jr. 93 AcHEE, Babylon, Bevan, Boudreau, Bowab, Casey DwEN, Freeland, Garrett, Gillaspie, Glynn, Granzin, Helscher HUBBELL, LeONHARD, MONTGOMERY, H. O ' CONNOR, J. O ' CONNOR, OPPENHEIM Palm, Patron, Poteet, Schwartz, Sporl, Stiffell Weddle, Weigel, Weinfurter, Welch, Wilkinson, Williams 9+ Fresh resnman CI ass SCHOOL OF LAW (Night) Bekjamin F. Achee L. Fred Andrv Edwin A. Babylon Joseph H. Bevan Phil E. Bolian Joseph M. Bowab Powell A. Casey G. Price Crane James Domenceaux Willis G. Dwen N. Talbert Freeland Eugene E. Garrett W. A. Gillaspie, Jr. James Glynn Alexander C. Granzin Joseph F. Helscher Mrs. Ella C. Hubbell Leslie B. Humphreys Harry Kinsella Donald C. Albert E. Leonhard AUCUSTO MiCELI Levere C. Montgomery Henry F. O ' Connor James J. O ' Connor Isidore Oppenheim Clarence Palm Enrique Patron Damas O. Poteet Wallace Rheams Alvin G. Schwartz Jonas C. Sporl Charles L. Stiffell Ambrose J. Weddle George E. Weigel Alvin J. Weinfurter Ethel Welch Clayton Whale n Bert T. Wilkinson Williams 95 Alvarez, Barnes, Burcoyne Cormier, Daigle, Dodge, Gilmore Jaubert, Moore, Rausch Ritchev, Stulb, Tujague 96 Freskman CI ass SCHOOL OF LAW (Day) Raoul Alvarez John F. Barnes Gaston A. Breaux Samuel Burcovne Louis J. Cormier Armand E. Daigle Cathrvne D. Dodge Jared Y. Gilmore Charles C. Jaubert Laz J. Lopez William E. Moore Louis A. Picheloup Herbert V. Rausch William D. Ritchev Raymond A. Stulb Jerome L. Tujague 97 i .1 I. BiUNDO, Burke, Champagne, Cuevas, DeGruy Dickinson, Jacob, Hall, Jurgens, Liuzza MUMPHREV, PouRCIAU, ROBERTSON, ROMANO, SCLAFANI SeILER, SlBILLE, SON ' KIER, WARNER, WeILBAECHER 98 Fresn resnman CI ass COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Joseph J. Biundo Edward J. Burke George Champagne Ulysses S. Guevas Alphonse V. DeGruv Blanxhe R. Dickinson Clara Mae Dill Diego Hall Ernest Jacob, Jr. Julian Jurgens Josephine Liuzza Frank A. Mumphrev Herbv R. Pourciau Hughes Robertson Joseph Romano Esther Sclafani Ula Seiler U. H. Sibille Raymond Sonnier Vernild G. Warner Imelda Weilbaecher 99 Barnes, Blakchard, Bologna Calhoun, Fratello, Lancaster, Martin Mavbeno, Montz, Nunez Schafer, Treutel, Turci Pre-Legal Class (Nighi) Harry C. Barnes James E. Blanchard Anthony A. Bologna John W. Calhoun Louis J. Darrah Luke Fratello Charles W. Lancaster Virginia Turci Jared a. Martin Paul Maybeno, Jr. Roger Montz Emily Nunez Dorothy Schafer Mrs. a. L. Trepagnier Peter J. Treutel ...f ilk V. Brennan Laiu N. PiLSBURV L(FW C. H. SiLVA Laiu E. Cambon Laiu W. I. QUINN Laivi B. Smith College A. Caracashian College T. Revnes Bacteriology E. Weilbaecher Bacteriology L. Daspit Law N. Salatich College J. T. Wood Laiu A thousand glorious actions that might claim Triumphant laurels, and immortal fame . . . Addison ' s Campaign. m 19e DOG DDI d27 Fred M. Walker Director of Allilctics Fred M. Walker has had wide experience in collegiate as well as in professional athletics. In football, after having played vith Walter Eckersal! in his prep days, he starred at the I ' niversity of Chicago. He was mentioned for All-American in 1905 and made All-Western end in 1906. He later was assistant to Coach Stagg for six years at Chicago and during this time in the summer played baseball, pitching for the Pittsburg and Brooklyn Clubs in the old Federal League and for the New York and Brooklyn clubs in the National League. He afterwards directed athletics in several schools, and most recently, at Drury College from wher Loyola secured him. Coach Walker is a highly energetic and persevering organizer as is shown by the quick laying of the magnificent new cinder track on the campus. Though it is only his first year at Loyola, he has not only made it possible for every student to take physical exercise, but, so thoroughly has he organized all branches of sport that every day class of the University has been represented by its own basketball and football teams in the respective intramural leagues. It was also through his efforts that the National A. . . V. meet was secured for Loyola. Looking to the future, we feel sure that athletics and physical education at Loyola are in the hands of a highly capable and progressive director. 105- m O J o o Z o o 19 i doc = =7|PA t = — i nr= — i g? FOOTBALL II ; • Head Coach Eddie Reed Having played football at Jesuits ' High and Spring Hill College, Eddie Reed entered Tulane to study law. He went out for the grid squad and was developed by Shaughnessy into a real star. His unusual ability caused him to be chosen captain of the team and to be declared All-Southern center. After his graduation. Reed coached the Tulane freshmen. The following year, Loyola secured his services. His success with the Frosh of ' 25 is now history. True, he had excellent ma- terial, but these boys had never played together before, and it was the perfection with which Eddie made them into a unit that carried them from victory to victory. In the spring of ' 26 he was appointed head coach. With his original squad augmented by a few veterans, Reed did everything possible to impress his men with the importance of the first game, against Haylor. The week before this eventful battle he drilled them relentlessly through many long hours running signals with which to overshadow the Golden Bears. After this victory, the Wolfpack swept aside everything in its path. In two years at Loyola, Coach Reed ' s team played sixteen games without a single defeat, a record that stamps him as one of the greatest young coaches in the country. It is particularly pleasing to note that Eddie Reed is a son of Dixie, and calls New Orleans his home. 107 u -J o X H ALBERT D. SMITH Captain LOUIS F. MAUMUS Manager Leaders of tke Pack WILLIAM D. RITCHEY Caplain-eleci Wayne D Wayne D. Steward, one ol the most prominent football officials of the Southern Conference, served as the worthy backfield coach of the Wolves dur- ing the triumphant football season of 1926. Coach Steward received his high school education at En- glewood High and at Hyde Park, Chicago, where Coach Walker also prepped. From there Steward Fred For many years, colleges and universities through- out the country have vainly sought the services of Fred Hart, trainer of the Brooklyn Robins. When Coach Walker had signed up with Loyola he im- mediately communicated with Hart and asked him to come South as trainer for the Wolves. To this request of the former Brooklyn pitcher. Hart read- ily consented. Not long after setting foot at Loyola, . Stew.ard went to Dartmouth, where he starred as halfback in ' 06, ' 07, ' 08, and ' 09. Since his graduation. Steward has had several years of experience as coach be- fore coming to Loyola. Coach Steward rendered invaluable service to the Wolfpack by his scouting and also by his able handling of the team during the Lincoln game in the absence of Coach Reed. Hart Doc Hart became the devoted pal of every man on the squad. The fidelity and skill with which he saw to their training and nursed their injuries contributed large]} ' to the success of the grid cam- paign. At the close of the season, in token of their gratitude and esteem, the squad presented Doc with a handsome gold watch. We are all glad to know that he will be with us again next year. William Daniel Ritchey Poplarville High Followers of the Wolves know well the great handicap under which Bill not only played but starred throughout the season. With broken bones in both heels, he acted in spite of his physician ' s orders who could not understand how he was able to walk much less play football. His stern deter- mination manifested before the eventful Baylor game stamped him as the morale of the Loyola line. His very pleasant and unselfish character makes him the friend of every Loyola student. Bill received many mentions for All-Southern, and is sure to make it next year as Captain of the Wolfpack. Terminating his last season as a Wolf, A. D. closes the most colorful career ever achieved by an individual athlete at Loyola. He was a big factor in the grid squads of the past three years. This season he outplayed every opposing center, including the veterans, Smith of Baylor and Captain Flannery Albert Demout Smith Grand Coteau High of Detroit. In the Baylor game with the enemy only one foot from his goal, A. D. broke through the giant Golden Bears, and with the help of Schiro, downed the ball carrier. This feat undoubtedly saved the whole season. It is with great regret that we bid adieu to Captain A. D. Smith. Peter Edward Miller Jesuits ' High While in High School, Pete played tackle for three years, making All-Prep in his last year as Cap- tain of the Blue Jays. When he entered Loyola, Eddie Reed made a worthy end of him on the Freshman team, at which position he starred. He and Clarence Palm constitute the greatest pair of ends yet to don the Maroon and Gold, and both have still two seasons to play. Pete is fast and aggressive, and is endowed with that never-say- die spirit. Big things are expected of him before he leaves the portals of Alma Mater. Louis Resney Gremillion Marksville Higli This year Red had his first real chance to show his grid ability. In his first season, he made his debut as a Wolf in the Centenary game, where he was injured and kept out for practically the rest of the schedule. The following autumn, he was ruled ineligible by the S. I. A. A., and only played in the last three games after Loyola had severed relations with the association. But this year Red starred to such an extent that he was declared the most valuable man on the squad. On the offense he ran the ends, hit the line, punted, passed, ran inter- ference, and did them all exceptionally well. His tackling on the defense was sterling, but his hobby was intercepting forward passes and beating it for the goal. Like A. D., Red will never more don football togs at Loyola, a fact that we hate to think of. William Elton Moore Poplarv ' illt ' High Volumes could be written about Loyola ' s All- American candidate, and to put it all in one para- graph is impossible. Buck, according to sport scribes, is the most consistent broken-field runner ever seen in this section of the country. Besides skirting the ends, he can pass, hit the line, drop- kick and punt. He is also a deadly tackier. In the Detroit game he twice downed a Titan back headed for a touchdown with nothing in front of him but — Buck Moore. His greatest feat of the season was a spectacular sixty-five-yard run against Catholic v., when he passed everyone, including Foley, who just did tackle him from behind before he reached the goal. All that we can say is, Watch Buck Moore. Clarence Harold Palm tl ' arren Easton High At the beginning of the season, the stands were puzzled for a time when they saw a big tall blonde playing right end for the Wolves. Of course they had never noticed Clarence before, for on the Fresh- man team last year he vs-as buried at the center post. This year, however, Eddie Reed saw fit to shift Lead to end, a position he is well suited for, due to his height, weight, speed and alertness. He was chosen as All-State terminal by the popular vote of the newspapers, and we know that he will turn out to be more than that next vear. Donald AIcKee jMaitlaxd Morgan City Higli Last vear Don vas chosen as captain of the Fresh, whereupon he led the squad to an unblem- ished schedule. He is a line plunger of the first degree, who hits like a battering ram, and keeps ploughing until the whistle blows. As a defensive fullback, time and again he saved his team from being scored upon, and we doubt very much wheth- er he has an equal in that capacity. The future has untold possibilities in store for Don, and Loyola ' s opponents next year must take his stalwart opposi- tion well into account. Charles Chaffe Gotten ' McComb High Charlie is probably the most quiet lad on the squad, but those who played against him, know well that he more than makes up for it in charging the opposing linesmen. He has not received the praise he should have, for the very valuable work done at guard. In every game he repeatedly opened holes in the enemy ' s line for Red Gremillion, Don Maitland and other backs to go through, and gave Buck Moore great interference by coming out of the line when the play called for it. As Bill Ritchey ' s running mate, Charlie is invaluable. Calvin Cooper Hammond Higli Before the Baylor game it was upon Loyola ' s tackles that the decision of the battle practically de- pended. After a week of intensive drilling, Cal ' ' and Tiny Drouilhet went into that game with the determination that Loyola would win, and we all know what the result was. Cal is a brainv lines- man; he has the knack of diagnosing the adversary ' s plays when they try to break through his side of the line. He was invariably seen throwing the ba ll carrier before the latter had a chance to get started. In High School, Cal made All-State tackle. Charles Clerc Jaubert St. Stanislaus High Charlie started his college career at Notre Dame, but came down to Loyola and immediately broke into the Freshman lineup. In the L. S. U. Frosh game, he ran Don Maitland a close race for the line- bucking honors. This year he has been used more for interference because of his ability to do so bet- ter than anything else. Charlie is a drop-kicker de luxe, and he hardly ever fails to add on the extra point after a touchdown when called upon to do so. Besides performing on the gridiron, Charlie plays basketball and baseball. Raymond Joseph Drouilhet Si. .Iloysius High In the Vanderbilt Freshmen game last year, Tiny had to ease up on his going for the fear of injuring a few of the Baby Commodores. But this year he bucked up against many big fellows who were more experienced than he, and conse- quently did not have as easy a time with them, but he showed them a thing or two. He outplayed Bachor, Detroit ' s Ail-American, and moreover Tiny made sure that his opponent was taken out of the game before he was. Tiny is the giant of the Loyola team, standing over six feet, and weighing more than two hundred pounds. John Francis Holmes Jesuits ' High While at prep school, Hawse was one of the many products developed by Bill Daly. I ' pon en- tering Loyola in ' 23, he immediately went out for the first freshman team in the history of the Uni- versity. For the next three years he played at every position on the line, barring center, and played them all well. In the disastrous campaign of ' 25, he was always the first one down under punts, despite the fact that he labored under painful injury. Johnny finishes this year, and we hope that Jesuits ' High will send us more like him. Ambrose Joseph Weddle Warren Easton High Ham surprised us all by his performance in the last quarter of the Baylor game. His long punts played a most important part in the victory, one of them going for seventy yards. He later scored the winning touchdown. In the Tennessee Medics game, he scored both of Loyola ' s touchdowns; it was in this frav that Red Gremillion was In- jured so that he could not take part in the follow- ing game with Detroit. Fans thought that Loyola ' s backfield was lost without Red, but Ham showed them differently. He held his own in the punting department, and played a great game against Dorais ' machine. Aubrey Budge Morgan City High Whoever said that good things came in small packages certainly told the truth. Aubrey gave the team much more than was expected. He is one of the well-known pony backs, and runs interfer- ence for Buck Moore, Jay Gilmore, Johnny Barnes, and the rest of his mates. He was often noticed to take a would-be tackier out of a play, and then get up as quick as a flash and block an- other man for good measure. He can also run the ends; better still, he picks holes in the line and reaches the secondary defense before anyone knows what it is all about. W.4LTER Moloney Jesuits ' High If there were only one fighting Irishman, Mai would be that one. He was elected Captain of his team before leaving Jesuits, and also held down that post on the Freshman team when he came to Loyola. For the last two seasons, he always made a regular position on the line, and started out like that again in this, his third and last year. A se- vere injury, however, sustained in the first few- games laid him up so that he could not complete an otherwise bright athletic career. The qualities dis- played by Mai here at Loyola will surely lead him to success in the business world. Jared Young Gilmore Morgan City High When the little lilonde who sports numeral one substitutes for Buck Moore, the opposing ends and halfbacks play wider, and the stands prepare for a thrill. The Detroit Titans especially will not forget his long dashes around the terminals for some time to come. Very seldom do the would-be tacklers stop J. V. by clasping him around the legs, for it can hardly be done; they prefer his neck, but e ' en when he has the knack of shaking them off by a peculiar twist of his. Only the lack of weight keeps him off the first eleven. AxTHON ' v Joseph Schiro St. Stanislaus High Tony is a short but stocky little fullback who never fails to make his presence known. In ' 25 he played regular fullback, and his great help was highly appreciated in our moment of need. The Mississippi College victory was our only real tri- umph that year. Within five yards of the goal, Bozo received the ball from center and made for left tackle. About six Choctaws jumped him think- ing they had stopped a score. They were greatly surprised, however, upon learning that Tony no longer had the ball; he had just slipped it to Deuce, who ran undaunted for the winning touch- down. Just another one of his tricks. Joseph Domixic D.antone Hammond High When Coach Reed wished to experiment on his passing attack, Joe was put to work. He is a lad with a vicious right arm; his passes strike deep, and are well directed, being thrown with bullet- like speed. In one of the games, Joe tossed one directly at Herbv Pourciau which was so swift that the latter did not hold on to it. If DIsou lets one get away from him, it is not on account of the lack of speed behind it. Joe is a handy-andy man at carrying the ball, and also runs splendid inter- ference. John Francis Barnes St. Jolin ' s High Johnny came to Loyola last year, and made quarterback on the Freshmen. Playing against the Audubon team, he dislocated his shoulder blade, and was kept out for the balance of the schedule. This season he was noted for his uncanny ability in broken field running. In the first game, Texas was sent in, and on the first play he picked his way for twenty yards and a touchdown. Hard luck seemed to trail him again this season, for in the Loyola of Chicago game, Johnny again dislocated his shoulder blade. Let us hope that in the future he will be more fortunate. Albertus Paul Kreider Jesuits ' High At the beginning of this season, when candidates reported for practice, a short but rather husky lad was seen working hard to stay with the squad. In the first game, he was practically the last sub to go in. But when the last game rolled by, A! was the first line sub that Coach Reed sent in. How he did it is only known to those who watched him during practice hours. Al won his letter this season, and every member of the squad will agree that only hard work accounted for it. The big fellows will have a hard time keeping him down next fall. Harold Frederick Varenholt Jesuits ' High Harry is a hard-working man who has all the qualities necessary for the football star except weight. Those who saw the Stanislaus Freshmen fray last season remember that when Coach Reed sent him in. On the very first play he caught a pass and scamp- ered forty yards for a score. Whim can also dropkick; he showed this when called upon to an- nex the extra point after a touchdown. He is the other half of the firm, Miller and Varenholt Com- pany, Unlimited. We think that Harry and Pete make a perfect pair. Hilary Joseph Gaudin Jesuits ' High When Socksy entered Loyola in the fall of ' 24, he played with the scrubs as there was no fresh- man team. Last year when the squad was in dire need of backfield material, he was called upon to play half, a position he has never tried before, hav- ing always been a linesman. But this year with an abundant supply of material. Coach Reed shifted him to his old position where he played a consist- ent game. Hilary is the only man on the squad who has one more year to play. He will be a worthy asset to the team next fall. Wallace Woodward Rheams tVarren Easton High At the beginning of the season when A. D. was handicapped with sinus trouble, Skinny was a great help to the team. For the first few games he played the majority of the time. In the Baylor struggle he was a big factor in taming the Golden Bears. Many thought that he was incapable of holding down the pivot post on a college eleven, but the way in which he battled his opponent marked him as a good man both offensively and defensively. The greatest season of his career is in store for Skinny next year. Joseph Louis Decell Brookhaven High Wherever there is a fight for a position, Joe is right in the thick of it. As a freshman, he played end. In the L. S. U. Frosh game, after Drouilhet had blocked Tinsley ' s punt, Joe fell on the ball across the goal line for a touchdown. This year he started out again at end, but toward the middle of the schedule, he was shifted to fullback where he proved to be a line plunger of the first order. He scored a few touchdowns, one of them against Detroit. Besides playing football, Joe is a baseball star, the kind that performs back of the bat. Joseph Steven D ' Axtoni Jesuits ' High Although Joe ' s favorite college sport is basket- ball, he follows the pigskin during the fall months. He started with the Freshmen on the grid last sea- son, and came through in fine style, having per- formed at guard. This season he did likewise on the Varsity, and showed a marked improvement. He did not get a letter in football, but made up for this by winning one in basketball. With more experience, Joe should turn out to be a valuable man in the future. Lee Joseph Novo St. Benedict ' s High Judge is one of the hardest working individ- uals ever to go out for a football team at Loyola. He started in ' 24, when Harold Winling was cap- tain, but did not play very often, due to inexperi- ence. In our period of distress, he was one of the many injured, but played in spite of this fact. This year he was at his best, and went like a house afire as the season came to a close. Lee graduates from the Law School in June, and it won ' t be long be- fore we expect to hear of his election to some legal chair in Alexandria. Herbert Rodolph Pourciau St. Peter ' s High Before entering Loyola, Disou had never at- tempted football. In prep school, however, he was his team ' s basketball star, and this sport developed his great speed and agility. Last year, he went out for the Frosh, but did not get his chance; this sea- son he turned out to be a capable end. He grabs forward passes thrown anywhere around him. In the Little Rock game, he caught one from Buck Moore, and scampered thirty-five yards for a touch- down. Disou ought to go well next season. Raymond Anthony Stulb (Not in Panel.) St. Stanislaus ' High The old Griper is at Loyola for his fifth con- secutive year, which only goes to show his great love for his school. He has a B.S. degree, and is now studying Law. He started football on the team that Bob White captained, and starred in the St. Louis U. game that year. The following season he also played, but then he layed off and came back for more these past two seasons. Ray ' s time is up, and from now on he will have to devote his athletic ability to handball. 19e EDDI , — — i nr D27 The Varsity Letter Was Awarded to: Football John F. Barnes Jared Y. Gilmore Clarence H. Palm Aubrey C. Budge Louis R. Gremillion Wallace W. Rheams Calvin Cooper John F. Holmes William D. Ritchey Charles C. Cotten Charles C. Jaubert Anthony J. Schiro Joseph D. Dantone Albertus p. Kreider Albert D. Smith Joseph L. Decell Donald McK. Maitland Raymond A. Stulb Raymond J. Drouilhet Peter E. Miller Harold F. Varenholt Hilary Gaudin Walter Moloney William E. Moore Basketball Ambrose J. Weddle Joseph S. , D ' Antoni Clarence H. Palm Raymond J. Drouilhet Marion Peyton Louis R. Gremillion Herby R. POURCIAU Charles C. Jaubert Anthony J. Schiro Peter E. M iller Ambrose J. Weddle 119- Varsity Football, 1926 A team formed from the excellent material fur- nished by the Freshmen of last year, imbued with the true Wolf fighting spirit and indomitable cour- age, tore its way through the opposition of ten teams to an equal number of victories. This is indeed an enviable record in every respect, one which is a fitting climax to the work of those who have so whole-heartedly striven to place Loyola in its now recognized position. A dream perhaps, has been realized, an end attained, still it is but a step forward in the march toward full and unquestioned national prominence. Jefferson, o; Loyola, 39 Displaying the same aggressive spirit that char- acterized their play as Freshmen, the Varsity, headed by Captain Smith, Gremillion and other vet- erans, overwhelmed Jefferson College, the mystery team from the Convent, 39-0, in the opening game. Though somewhat uninteresting, the contest was at times gamely fought by the determined backs of the visitors. Don Maitland, by his strong defense at fullback, seemed to be the only one capable of stopping their small gains. His work on the of- fense was equally good. Red Gremillion ' s twist- ing runs and drives through the line gained stead- ily. The sensational playing of Buck Moore be- gan in this game, despite the trouble he had holding on to the ball. Within two minutes after the open- ing whistle, the Wolves had begun their dizzy scor- ing. Every last substitute showed his worth in this, the first chance of the season. Baylor, id; Loyola, 13 The Baylor game was an example of the dogged tenacity and fighting spirit of the pack. In the first half, the Bears scored ten points by Taylor ' s place kick and Abe Kelley ' s touchdown. But the third quarter came with Red Gremillion and Buck Moore culminating a drive from their own twenty- yard line across the enemy goal for Loyola ' s first touchdown. This pair crashed through the line and raced around the ends repeatedly. The Bears then chose to receive and moved the ball towards Loy- ola ' s goal. After a long pass by Baylor, from Loy- ola ' s forty-one yard line. Captain Morris, Noble and Jones kept up their line plunges ' to the three-yard line. The Wolves, glimpsing defeat, were aroused to a fighting pitch. With the ball resting one foot from the goal. Captain Smith and Schiro threw Jones for a four-yard loss. A pass behind Loyola ' s goal on the next play was grounded and the ball went over as the quarter ended. In the final quarter, Weddle ' s punting encouraged the Wolves to a renewed burst of speed. Ham had kicked from his own twenty-yard line over Bay- lor ' s goal. Then, after getting the better of an ex- change of punts, Weddle recovered Kelley ' s blocked punt on Baylor ' s twenty-five yard line. A pass from Moore to Budge was completed, and the ball rest- ed only a half yard from Baylor ' s goal. Buck then drove through the right side of the line, miss- ing a touchdown by half an inch. Weddle, however, hit left guard on the next play for the decisive score. Buck then kicked goal for the 13th point. The Bears never gave up hope, but their last minute efforts were futile. The work of Loyola ' s ends, Clarence Palm and Pete Miller cannot be over- looked. Both were responsible for stopping Bay- lor ' s backs time after time. The eventful game was brought to an end when Barnes intercepted a long Baylor pass. Tennessee Medics, 6; Loyola, 14 The following game with the LTniversity of Ten- nessee Doctors was another uphill climb, like the Baylor game, the Wolf showing a most effective attack, and coming from behind to win, 14. to 6. Loyola had mastered a deceptive open offense after extensive drilling, with Moore, Weddle and Gremillion playing an outstanding game. Red ' s punting had improved and pla} ' ed a great part in the victory. It was in the third quarter that the superiority of the Wolves became apparent, when the Medics failed to gain a single yard, while the Wolves raced around for sixty-five, scoring their first touchdown and extra point. Ham Weddle scored the touch- downs, but Buck Moore still sped along, though frequently stopped, owing to the poor interference given him. It was Buck ' s runs and Red Gre- million ' s line plunging that paved the way for the scores. That the Doctors were unable to add to their six points, however, was due chiefly to the remarkable playing of Captain Smith, Holmes and Drouilhet on the line, A. D. and Johnny remembering, no doubt, the lickings they withstood in the years gone bv at the hands of the Medics. Detroit, o; Loyola, 38 The University of Detroit Titans with all their knowledge, weight and experience, were also left dismayed and baffled in the wake of the sweeping Maroon Cyclone, when Loyola came through with one of the most startling upsets in local foothall history, a fourth victory and a second intersection- al triumph. The Wolves ran their plays coolly, but with de- termination, the substitutes playing with a ferocity which equalled that of the regulars. Budge, Barnes, Dantone, Gilmore, Weddle and Decell covered themselves with glory, while Moore as usual romped abount unmolested, working wonders. It was in this game that Lo ola ' s interference reached its zenith. Loyola gained 305 ards to Detroit ' s 165 and also had the upper hand in first downs, 15 to 5. De- troit made a few rallies which were short-lived, their time being taken up in vainly trying to work up a defense that could stop Buck and his mates. Even though Red Gremillion ' s absence was not felt in this game, the Wolves would undoubtedly have in creased the score with his help. The Pack took the fifth victory by sweeping over the weak opposition of Camp Benning by a +6-0 count. The soldiers were baffled at the manner in which Moore skirted the ends, cut in behind the tackles, and outsprinted every defensive back. More- «ver they were greatly hindered by Budge, the diminutive little pathfinder, who played the game Catholic U., Catholic University of Washington was the next invader to feel Loyola ' s strength, after devastating rushes in preceding games. It was expected that C. U. would have been left behind by a much larg- er score than 6-0. Every team has its off day, how- ever, and this was surely Loyola ' s. The overcon- fidence of the Wolves played a large part in keep- ing the score low. But this cannot detract from the stiff competition offered by the visitors. Buck Moore ' s sensational running was stubborn- ly resisted by the invaders, who presented the best pair of ends ever seen in New Orleans, in Connors and Shields. The former ran Buck a close sec- ond for the honors of the day, Buck nevertheless broke loose for his longest run of the season in this Camp Benning, o; Loyol.- , 46 of his life, giving wonderful interference. The line plunging of Don Maitland and Red Gremillion was the cause of many of Loyola ' s advances. With the exception of two weak rallies, Benning was thwarted at every turn, which more thar. made up for the previous defeats handed Loyola. o; Loyola, 6 game, a beautiful sixty-five-yard dash through a broken field. Connors also made the Wolves change their tactics when Moore stopped running the ends and sent Maitland, Gremillion, Jaubert and Dan- tone through the line. It was not until the second quarter that Loyola scored. The backs carried the oval to the three-yard line, where Red Gremillion took it over for the score. Catholic U. launched a dangerous attack in the last few seconds of play. B ' means of forward passes they marched from their own uprights to Loyola ' s eight-yard line. On the last play of the game, however, another pass was grounded behind Loyola ' s goal when Barnes knocked the ball down. The Wolves next romped over Little Rock College by a score of 44 to o. In this fray, Charlie Cot- ten, Cal Cooper, Skinny Rheams and Herby Pourciau all played well. Schiro, Maitland and Little Rock, o; Loyola, 44 Gremillion hammered the line as usual, while Drouilhet, A. D. Smith and Moloney limited the visitors to a belated spurt in the last quarter. In a return to straight football, the Pack handed Spring Hill its first defeat of the season, the score being 39 to o. The final count does not tell how valiantly the Badgers fought against a heavier foe that displayed a charging, aggressive line. For the first time, Buck Moore was stopped on his wild romps around the terminals. The Hillians ' ends had been very well drilled to attain this feat by Bill Daly. However, Moore, not to be outdone Spring Hill, o; Loyola, 39 switched his mode of attack and resorted to hit- ting line and running the tackles in which he suc- ceeded very well. Hugh McEvoy of Spring Hill got off the longest punt of the game, the ball go- ing sixty-five yards. Maitland and Gremillion hammered the lighter Spring Hill line to pieces, while Buck took upon himself the nev role of punting. Lincoln, o; Loyola, 76 The next victory for the M ' olves was a runaway with the Pack crushing Lincoln Memorial Univer- sity, 76 to o. However, the visitors did not seem to mind the slaughter, displaying flashes of game- ness in their vain efforts to corner the relentless Wolfpack. Besides scoring consistently, Loyola held Lincoln to 38 yards gained from scrimmage while they checked up 655. The Wolves made 2+ first downs to the visitors ' one. Loyola (Chicago), 14; Loyola (N. O.), 40 In the final game of the season, the Wolves piled up a 40 to 14 score against Loyola of Chicago, plac- ing the Wolfpack ahead of all other teams in the country for the total number of points scored during the season. The final score does not indicate the closeness of the contest, and how at times the Chi- cagoans struck back though defeat was certain. The Ramblers gained 325 yards to the Wolves ' 245, and played without suffering a yard of penalty. Their sixteen first downs to the Wolves ' eighteen repre- sent the two occasions when the Ramblers marched from their three and five yard lines for touchdowns. In the last half, the Wolves played consistently, taking advantage of the visitors ' fumbles, and help- ing Red Gremillion in his terrific line bucks. It was a case of good straight football against tricky formations and well executed passes of Johnson and Lungoot of Chicago. The fumbling can well be at- tributed to the piledriving tackling of Drouilhet, Miller, Smith, Ritchey, and in fact, the whole team. Three minutes after play started, the Wolves scored when Lawless fumbled on his own five-yard line, and Ritchey recovered. Red Gremillion then plunged through for the first touchdown. The Loy- ola backs came back again, making short, snappy gains to the seventeen-yard line from where Moore skirted right end for the second score. Offsetting their good work of earning a touch- down, the Ramblers fumbled on the first play after the kickoff, and again Bill Ritchey followed the ball, picked it up, and crossed the line for another score. The fourth touchdown was made in the first two minutes of the second quarter, when Mait- land, after recovering another fumble, ran to the seven-yard line, from where Red Gremillion car- ried it over. The recovery of one more loose ball by Clarence Palm paved the way for the Wolves ' final score. Steady hammering by Gremillion and Maitland broke through a stubborn Chicago de- fense and Gremillion again scored. Gritfin tallied for the Ramblers after the ball had been carried from the kickoff to the Wolves ' six-yard line. Pre- senting a fighting group of players urged on by the fighting Marvin Adams, the Ramblers were the strongest offensive team the Wolfpack met through- out the entire season. And thus terminated the greatest football season ever accomplished in the history of athletics at Loy- ola. Those who saw the Wolves and the other highly rated teams of the South in action, admitted that without any doubt, Loyola was the best. The squad piled up 355 points, the national record for 1926. We cannot say enough concerning the Uni- versity ' s gratitude to Coach Reed, his assistants, and everyone who worked so courageously to bring out the great drive of the Maroon Cyclone, the equal of which has never before been seen in New Orleans. 1927 Football Schedule Sept. 24 — Rice Institute at New Orleans. Oct. 1. — Howard College at Birmingham. Oct. 8 — Union University at New Orleans. Oct. 16 — Loyola College (Baltimore), at New Orleans. Oct. 22 — Southwestern Institute at New Orleans. Oct. 30 — St. Edward ' s University at New Orleans. Haskell Indians at Lawrence. Kan. -Loyola University (Chicago) at New Or- Nov. 12- Nov. 19 leans. Nov. 26 — Lombard College at New Orleans, Dec. 3 — Quantlco Marines at New Orleans. Dec. 10 — Oglethorpe University at Atlanta. ■ I I IN MEMORIAM ■ I Douglas L. Myers Loyola, still jubilant over its athletic successes, was saddened and deeply moved by the death of Douglas L. Myers, assistant director of physical education and former star at Nebraska. During the six months of his residence here, he had become very popular with the students. He was found dead in his room the morning after the Loyola- Mississippi Normal basketball game, having been overcome during the night by gas leaking from the rubber hose of a heater. Coach Myers had been a conspicuous player on the football teams of the Univer- sity of Nebraska in 1923 and 1924, and starred in the game in which Nebraska downed the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. He also won his letter on the track at Nebraska and was Penthalon Champion in 1925. After graduating, he returned to his Alma Mater as coach, and in August, 1926, when Coach Walker came to Loyola, he brought Doug Myers along as his assistant. Doug had early won the affection and esteem of everyone by his kindness and his open and upright character. It is needless to say how much he has been missed. The earth was full of flowers, and the flowers were of the fairest. The Gardener came and plucked His own — the rose that was the rarest. He loves the ones He •wills to love: He knev the time and place. He took it to His oivn true Home, to smile upon His face. —.4. C. M., S. J. 19 c IDE DOE 27 D a X Vi u 124- 19e DDE DDG 327 Fresnman Football T THE opening of school when Coach Walker issued the call for Fresh- man grid candidates, thirty strong and husky lads from the high schools of Louisiana and Mississippi reported. Though never having played together before, these boys were drilled into a formidable football unit. Time came for Varsity scrimmage, and the Frosh were taught the plays of visiting elevens. They bore their burden patiently, and anxiously awaited the announcement of a schedule. It was decided that three games would be played, and Edward Burke and Clarence Galle were elected as co-captains. The first game took place at home with Poplarville High, the Alma Mater of Bill Ritchey and Ruck Moore. A nip and tuck battle resulted, and the yearlings were victorious, emerging on the long end of a 1 2 to 7 count. The next fray was with the Audubon ' ellow Jackets, independent champions of the city. The Frosh went into this contest a greatly improved aggregation, and completely outclassed the foe by the score of 38 to o. Every man on the squad was given his chance, and all showed up well. To close the season Coach Walker took his squad to Miami, Florida, to meet the University of Miami team. Play was very close, both sides offering a stubborn defense. The game ended with neither team able to cross the other ' s goal. The Florida boys, however, won by the decision on two dropkicks, making the score 6 to o. The Frosh played their part very well. The Varsity received some hard scrim- mages, being many times outclassed. With this strong opposition to practice with, Eddie Reed was able to drill his men as he wished and correct their weak points. The Varsity of next year will be well supplied with new material to take the place of the veterans lost through the three-year rule. With such linesmen as Galle, Roberts, Dem- arest, Mixon, Allen, Pat Simmons, Giordano, Carpenter and the rest, combined with backfield material like Burke, Lurry, Malcolm Simmons, Price, Riundo and com- pany, another big Varsity season is expected next fall. 125- 19 E IDE )DE 3 27 S a d a o « 126- 19e DDE IDG 327 Varsity Basketball HE call for Basketball candidates brought out a formidable squad and Coach Walker proceeded at once to form his team. Two practice games were booked by way of experiment, the first of which was lost to the experienced Mis sissippi Aggies. In the second, the Wolves came back and defeated the Schumacher Shoes. With Clarence Palm and Herb ' Pourciau as co-captains, Loyola formally opened the season against the Mississippi Normal quintet, the Wolves winning easily by a good margin. Palm and Jaubert performed best for the home team. Shortly after- wards the Varsity, with little trouble, defeated the Alumni. The squad then left the city for a group of games. The first two were dropped to St. Stanislaus, where Jaubert and Schiro, on their old stamping ground, played best for Loyola. At Mobile, the Wolves first defeated Spring Hill, but were nosed out in the second game. Baton Rouge was next invaded. Ahead by one point in the first fray, Loyola lost the second. In a return series with Mississippi Normal, the Teachers first won, then lost a game. Pourciau distinguished himself by shooting twelve goals from the field. Returning home for the rest of the season, the squad put in a lot of hard work, determined to recoup the ill fortunes suffered on the road. First came L. S. V ., only to be completely overshadowed in both games. The scores were 41 to 26 and 29 to 19. The Wolves ' attack was ferocious and Clarion Peyton and Pete Miller displayed rare form, the guarding of the latter being a feature. Spring Hill came next and received a like drubbing. The shooting of Captain Palm was accurate; from all angles the tall blonde repeatedly sunk baskets. In the last series, which more than evened the count with St. Stanislaus, Loyola reached top form and displayed the best basketball ever seen on a local court. The Wolves took the first game by a 35 to 27 score and brought their schedule to a glorious conclusion by winning the last by the largest score of the season, or, to the tune of 64 to 29. Reviewing the season we must say that individual stars include the entire squad. Nor was there a definite first team; every man got his chance. Towards the end of the season, we dare say the Wolves would have easily outclassed any five in the South. Raymond Drouilhet was elected captain for ' 28 and an even more brilliant season is anticipated next year. Schedule Miss A. M. 8; Loyola . . 19 Louisiana State is; Lovola 16 Schumacher Shoes 20; Lovola . . . 22 Louisiana State 35; Lovola . . . 17 Miss. Normal 34; Lovola ... 52 Miss. Normal . 50; Lovola . . . 27 Miss. Normal 3 ; Lovola ... 27 Miss. Normal 26; Loyola . . . ■i? Alumni . . . 12 ; Lovola ... 39 Louisiana State 26; Loyola . . . 41 St. Stanislaus 37; Loyola ... 32 Louisiana State 17; Lovola . . . 29 St. Stanislaus 27; Loyola ... 14 Spring Hill . . 19; Lovola . . . 29 Spring Hill . 17; Loyola ... 32 Spring Hill . . 22 ; Lovola . . . 46 Spring Hill . 30; Loyola ... 28 St. Stanislaus . 27; Lovola . . . 55 St. Sta nislaus . 29 ; Loyola .... 64 127- 19 E DDE 3 n ]DE 3 27 ' . f - :.:,:: Jeanson ' ne, Alfano, M. Simmons, Allen, Smith, Carier, P. Simmons, Daigle, Thompson, Biundo, Coach Walker, Dolese, Bono. Fresnman Basketball Alfano, Guard Allen, Center Biundo, Captain, Foriuard Bono, Forward Carter, Guard Daigle, Foriuard Dolese, Guard GiVENS, Forward Jeansonne, Guard M. Simmons, Center P. Simmons, Guard Smith, Guard Thompson, Forward Zelden, Forward Schedule Jesuits 31; Troop 65 18; Troop ICO 9 ; Holy Name 16 ; Independence A. C 26; Independence A. C 22; Delta Sigma Phi 26; Troop 65 18; Warren Easton 31 ; Frosh 25 Frosh 39 Frosh 28 Frosh 44 Frosh 29 Frosh 17 Frosh 34. Frosh 35 Frosh 23 128- 19e 3DE UiiXXl DDG 327 Intramural Sports 111 the Spring of 1925, intranuiial sports were launched at Loyola. The start was made with football, which proved to be exceptionally popular. Great interest was shown, and keen competition resulted. The scores of the games never differed by more than seven points. The Juniors won the title, bareh ' nosing out the Freshman in the last game. Outside of football, no other sport was played between the classes that year. When the students returned to school in the fall, they found a novel looking struc- ture in the course of erection, close to the western wing of Bobet Hall. It was soon learned that the Athletic Council was building two handball courts, up to date and according to the latest regulations. The courts were completed and dedicated, and from that time on have never been vacant. The Student Council, seeing the popularity of the handball game, arranged to have a tournament. Plans and rules were drawn up, and dates were set. Ten teams consisting of two men each participated, and through a process of elimination, Gilbert DeCiruy and Walsh Roth were declared champions, and were awarded miniature silver handballs. Football was not played that year. The school year, ' 26, ' 27, with Fred M. Walker at the helm of the Athletic ship, had many agreeable surprises in store for the student body. The first was the intro- duction of physical education classes, which were held twice every week, and compul- sory for Freshmen, Sophomores and Jmiiors. Those who did not participate in var- sity athletics thus received that bodily training and exercise which even, ' college man needs. 129- , r , - jQ i ) n r= - =n . J r — i n i i g? When the Varsity football season came to a close, Coach Walker announced that intramural basketball would take place upon the completion of the schedule. This enabled every student in the University to play the game; very soon twelve teams were lined up for the race. Silver basketballs were promised the winners. The contests were hard fought in every respect, the Sophomore Arts and Sciences and the Sopho- more Dentals surviving for the final battle. In the deciding tilt, the Arts and Science boys won the championship. In the meantime, the Student Council was busy making out the schedule for the second annual handball tournament. As soon as the cage league was ended, handball games were begun with twelve teams competing for the silver handballs. Great interest and enthusiasm were displayed, a large crowd of fans turning out for every game. The original list of entries was boiled down to two teams, one composed of Stulb and A. Daigle, and the other of Landry and J. Markey. After a hard-fought contest, the latter team won. Football was next on the intramural program. Four teams entered. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Uniforms were issued, and intense training was be- gun. Just after the schedule was fixed, the annual went to press, and consequently, results of the grid contests could not be published. However, judging from the spirit displayed, nothing but a close finish was to be expected. It was decided that interclass baseball would follow, and also an interclass track and field meet. These two sports no doubt, will be just as successfully carried on as the others. In view of the energy and enthusiasm displayed these last few months, it is plain to all that intramural sports have gained a firm foothold at Loyola. This is very encour- aging from the standpoint of the physic al welfare of the student body and means much, too, in the promotion of real class and college spirit. 130- U rr. T.%3 ft if m ■ Wfs look IFour OIluhB attb ' The heavens themselves, the planets, and this centre. Observe degree, priority and place . Shakespeare ' s Troilus and Cressida, P 1 5 1 Ir 1 li ' I y I ' t! ' II ' J ■ il ' ' . Order of Appearance Student Council Law Honor Council The Sodality The Maroon The Wolf Dental Journal Law Journal The Band Dramatic and Oratorical Club Commerce Club Council of Fraternities Epsilon Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Kappa Beggars Upsilon Beta Lambda Delta Phi Sigma Golden Key Go)d Caldron Lambda Tau Lambda Psi Omega Beta Phi Sigma Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Phi Phi Beta Gamma Varsity Manor Club Y. W. O. L. Ladies ' Auxiliary 133 Aleman Budge Decell DOLESE Jackson Duffy Fazzio Gross J. Markey 134 Student Council Frederick R. Jackson President Arts axd Sciences Joseph Decell James Markev Dextistry Slatterv Aleman- Robert H. Dolese Da - Law Robert F. Duffi Pharmacy Aubrey Budge Frank G. Frazzio Remv F. Gross 135 H. Cabral, Casse, Clesi, Pevronnin Carter, Conkers, Conner Donovan, Humphrey, Babylon, Stiffell 136 H i- a-w nonor ouncii John J. Conxers President Edwin A. Babylon Lucas S. Conner Harry Cabral Talbert Freeland John H. Carter Hugh E. Humphrey Joseph Casse Patrick Mitchell Emile Clesi Chester A. Peyronnin Charles L. Stiffell 137 Ganucheau, Glas, a. Hanemann W. Hanemann, Gaudin, Rault A. Yenni, M. Yenni 138 Sodality of tlie Blessed Virgin Father John E. O ' Donohoe, S.J Moderator Hilary Gaudik Prefect Jerry Glas Sub-Prefect Councilors Paul Ganucheau Alfred Hanemann Walter Hanemann Gerard Rault Albert Yexni Malcolm Yenni Mem Joseph Abraham, Jr. Roland Artigues Barold Bienvenu Jefferson D. Bloom Howard Bogner Louie Boyer Patout Burns Benet Cain Nicholas Cattana Joseph D ' Antoni William Dardis Joseph Decell Bernard Dempsey Roy Deville Theodore Dimitry Timothy Ducgan Joseph Egan Milton Fleuriet Paul Ganucheau Hilary Gaudin Jerry Glas Malcolm BERS Esmond Grosz Alfred Hanemann Walter Hanemann Leo Hartnett Philip LaBruyere Joseph Macaluso Edward Markey James P. Markey Elsey Martin Charles Novel Gerard Rault Daniel Rittiner Leon Sarpy Malcolm Schwarzenbach Eugene Soniat William Spranley Harvey Strayhan Edwin Vega Cornelius Voorhies J. Oswald Weilbaecher, Jr. Albert Yenni Yenni 139 Abraham, Artigues, Billiu, Binder BowAB, Brennan, Cain, Carter, Casse Crassons, de la Houssaye, Fr. King, Drown, Dunn GiRARD, Heinzelman, E. Markev, McEvoy Patron, Peyronnin, Roeling, Salsiccia, Sulm Taylor, Treutel, Veglia, Voorhies 140 The Maroon Published hi- veekly during the scholastic year by the students of Loyola University. Fr. T. Kixc, S.J., Faculty Director Editorial Staff Joseph Abraham, Jr Editor Richard Drown, Jr Managing Editor Lloyd Roeling Sports Editor Beset F. Cain Social Editor Frank Billiu Cartoonist Business Staff John H .Carter Business Manager Dorothy Dunn Circulation Manager Grace Taylor Exchange Reporters Roland Artigues Joseph Binder Vincent Brennan Joseph Bowab Joseph A. Casse Clyde Crassons Clet a. Girard, Jr. Walter Guion Harold Heinzelman Clyde de la Houssaye Edward Markey Michael McEvoy Henry Patron Chester Peronnin Dominic Salsiccia Louis Sulm Joseph Treutel Claude Veglia Cornelius Voorhies i+i SCHWARZENBACH, SARPY, GaNUCHEAU, BoACNI Grace, Conners, Gross, Peyronnin BiLLiu, Araguel, Taylor, Maumus 142 Tke Wolf Mr. J. Lapevre, S.J., Fatuity Dirrctor Officers Leon Sarpy Editor Paul Ganucheau Business Manager Malcolm Schwarzenbach Sports Editor Rosalie Aracuel Advertising Francis Billiu Cartoonist Edward Boagni Photograplier Representatives Arts and Sciences Paul Ganucheau Malcolm Schwarzenbach Dentistry Louis Maumus Day Laiv Rosalie Araguel Night Law John J. Conners Matthew Grace Chester A. Pevronnin Pharmacy Remy F. Gross Grace Taylor t43 Jackson MORAN DOLESE Nolan ROSSNER The Dental Journal Issued quarterly by the Delta Omega Chapter of the Psi Omega Fraternity Officers Robert H. Dolese Editor Joseph Nolan Business Manager Associate Editors Frederick J. Jackson Charles W. Rossner Joseph J. Moran 144 Casse Bertel Murphv Aracuel Grace Loyola Lav Journal Issued ciuarterly by the students of the School of Law of Loyola I ' niversity Editorial Staff John B. Murphy Editor-in-Chief Leah E. Bertel Assistant Editor Joseph A. Casse Assistant Editor Departmextal Editors Alden W. Muller Notes on Reeent Cases Theodore C. Bergeron ' . ...... Courts of A ppeats Reports Henry Jacobs Exehange Pall A. Gaudet Book Reviews CoXTRIBUTiNG EDITORS Harry Cabr. l Peter C. Cabral, Jr. John H. Carter John J. Conners Joseph Dardis Chester Peyrdnnin Business Staff Matthew Grace Business Manager Rosalie Araguel 4dvertising Manager Faculty Advisors Hon. Mark M. Boatner, LL.D. Rev. John D. Foulkes, S.J. Dean Regent Alfred J. Bonomo, LL.D. Assistant Dean US 146 Tke Loyola Band Officers Father G. F. Francis, S.J. Faculty Director Mr. Anthoxv J. Achee, S.J Assistant Faculty Director Professor Michael Cupero Director Leonard Denena, Jr President Armand Daicle Vice-President D. Steadman Fridge .... Librarian and Manager Members Altos— Benet Cain m. schwarzenbach Eugene Soniat Jacques Yenni Malcolm Yenni Baritones — Francis Billiu Clet a. GiRARD, Jr. Milton Laporte Basses — Hamil Cupero D. Steadman Fridge Frotscher Steckler Clarinets — A. J. Schmidt Edwin Vega Vernild Warner Cornets — Armand Daicle Leonard Denena, Jr. Michael McEvov Louis Sulm Joachim Tro.xler Cornelius Voorhies Albert Yenni Drums — Raphael Benitez L. Boudreaux Clyde de la Houssaye J. Malcolm Leveque Malcolm Manent Saxophones — Harold Bienvenu Patout Burns Clovis Daicle William Patout Raymond Stulb Trombones — Theodore Diaz Dimitry ' Filostrat Edward Gendron Edward Toga 147 BiENVENu, Bloom, Bogner Cain, L. Crake, Fr. O ' Connor, Deceli,, Dardis Ganucheau, Gaudin, LaBruvere, Rault Sarpy, Schwarzenbach, Strayhan, Voorhies 148 Tke Loyola Dramatic and Oratorical Club Father Euce e J. O ' Convor, S.J. . Faculty Adviser Gerxon Brown, LL.B Dramatic Director Officers Paul Ganuche.au President Gerard Rault . Vice-President Harvey Stravhan Secretary-Treasurer Members Harold Bienvenu Joseph Decell Jefferson D. Eloo.m Paul Ganucheau Howard Eocner Hilary Gaudin Patout Burks Philip LaBruyere Benet Cain Malcolm Schwarzenbach William Dardis Leon Sarpy Cornelius Voorhies ■49 BlENVENU Decell J. Yenni The Loyola University Commerce Club, in its first year of existence, is a body composed of all students enrolled in the new course. Bachelor of Science in Eco- nomics. Its purpose is to bring the Commerce Student into closer union with business life by promoting a closer affiliation between the department and business men. In this way the welfare of each student is advanced. Meetings are held every two weeks, and instructive lectures on all phases of economic activity are given by business men of New Orleans. 150 The Loyola University Commerce Club Established in 1927 Mr. John V. Connor, Ph.D. Faculty Director Officers John C. Price President Joseph L. Decell Vice-President Harold Bienvenu Secretary-Treasurer Jacques E. Yenni Publicity Members Alton Allen Harold Bienvenu Fred Collette Henry Darcantel Joseph L. Decell Leo Demarest Clarence Galle Andrew Giordano Joseph Giordano WiLLARD JeANSONNE Julius Lopez Don Maitland Peter Miller Frank Moodie John C. Price Edward Sander S. J. Savoie Malcolm Simmons Edward Thompson Harold Varexholt Jacques E. Yenni ' 5 ' Blas ' chard, Boagm, M. Broussard, Carter DiMITRY, R. DOLESE, DrOWN Dunbar, Gaudin, Grace, Maumus MORAN, MOUTON, NOLAN, WedDLE 152 Council of Fraternities John H. Carter President Ted DiMiiRv I ' ice-President Richard Drown, Jr. Secretary Joseph Moran Remv (Jross Treasurer Reporter Representatives Epsilori Kappa Sigma Marcus Broussard Joseph Nolan Sigma Alpha Kappa Edward Boagni Ambrose Weddle Beggars RODOLPH BlANCHARD HILARY GauDIN Upsilon Beta Lambda Robert H. Dolese Franklin Mouton Delta Phi Sigma Theodore Dimitrv Richard Drown Psi Omega Louis F. Maumus Joseph J. Moran Delta Thcta Phi Robert Dunbar John Stafford Phi Beta Gamma John Carter Matthew Grace «S3 ' «2jJ  ' «W :i-M ' - ' lXM, L. BOUDREAUX, L. Broussard, M. Broussard deNux, Doody, Edrington Landrv, Nolan, Treutel 154 Epsilon Kappa Sigma Founded at Tulane University, New Orleans, in 1923. Officers Joseph Nolan Grand Crusader Herbert Edrincton Vice Grand Crusader Marcus Broussard Secretary Alton de Nux Historian Members Leo Boudreau Herbert Edrincton Lewis Broussard Edwin Landry Marcus Broussard Joseph Nolan George Doody Alton de Nux George Duron P. J. Treutel Clayton Voorhies iSS BoAc.vi, Cain-, Daigle, D ' An ' TONI Decell, Duccan, Dunbar, Fabacher, Humphrey Landry, Lenfant, Maitland, Miceli, Ritchey A. D. Smith, P. Smith, Sporl, Weddle IS6 Sigma AlpKa Kappa Founded at Loyula University in 1923 Officers Ralph Fabacher President Joseph D ' A.vton ' I . . I ' ice-President George Sullivav Secretary Ambrose Wedule Treasurer Joseph Decell Historian William Ritchey Sergeant-at-Arms Donald Maitland CItaplain Edward Boacni Beset Cain Joseph D ' Axton ' i Arman ' d Daicle Joseph Decell Timothy Ducgax L. D. Dunbar Ralph Fabacher Julian Humphrey Edwin Landry Howard Lenfant Ami Members Laz Lopez Fairmak Magee Donald Maitland Aucusto Miceli Walter Moloney BOYCE Moodie William Ritchey A. D. Smith Prescoit Smith Jonas Sporl George Sullivan rose Weddle 157 Blaxchard, L. Craxe, P. Crane Egax, Gaudet, Gaudix, Glas Hartxett, Kixsella, Murphy Regan, Spranley, Tujague 158 Beggars Founded at Loyola University, 1923. Officers Paul A. Gaudet President Hilary Gaudin Vice-President R. Jerry Glas Secretary Joseph Ecan Treasurer Members Rodolph Blanchard Jerry Glas Lawrence Crane Leo Hartnett Price Crane Harry Kinsella Joseph Egan Charles Murphy Paul A. Gaudet Godfrey- Regan Hilary Gaudin William Spranley Jerome Tujague 1 59 Abraham, Bexitez, Billiu, Broussard, Cooper, Dantone DoLESE, Ferry, Grace, Gremillion, Horrell Jackson, Lottinger, Maumus, Mouras, Mouton Nolan, Rausch, Reed, Schiro, Stulb 1 60 Upsilon Beta Lambda Founded at Loyola I ' niversity in 1925. Officers Matthew A. Grace Grand Duke Robert H. Dolese Vice Grand Duke Marcus A. Broussard Secretary Joseph D. Danton ' E Treasurer Anthony J. Schiro Outer Guard Raphael A. Benitez Inner Guard Joseph Abraham, Jr Historian Louis J. Ferry Inquisitor Members Joseph Abraham, Jr. Raphael A. Benitez Francis M. Billiu Marcus A. Broussard Calvin Cooper Joseph D. Dantone Robert H. Dolese Raymond Drouilhet Louis J. Ferry- Matthew A. Grace Louis R. Gremillion Alfred Hanemann William F. Horrell Frederick R. Jackson Morris A. Lottincer Louis F. Maumus Charles E. Mitchell Edgar A. Mouras J. Franklin Mouton, Jr. Joseph C. Nolan Herbert V. Rausch Sylvan E. Reed Anthony J. Schiro Raymond A. Stulb 161 Bloom, Burns, Crassons DiMiTRY, Drown, Everett, Ganucheau Patout, Rault, Roeling Wagner, A. Yenni, M. Yenni 162 Delta Pki Sigma Founded at Loyola I ' niversity in 1924. Officers Theodore Dimitry President Clyde Crassoks Vice-President Richard Brown Secretary-Treasurer Members Jefferson ' D. Bloom J. Patout Burns Clyde Crassons Theodore Dimitry Richard Drown Peter Everett Paul Ganucheau William Patout Gerald Rault Lloyd Roelinc Edwtn Toca Emile Wagner Albert Yenni Malcolm Yenni 163 164 Golden Key Established at Loyola University in 1926. B. AcHEE A. M. Bachemin J. H. Bevav Jos. Bovvab E. A. Babylon ' S. A. Barox W. J. Boudreaux V. S. Bren ax Powell Casey Jos. Dardis Richard Call L. S. Conner R. E. Donovan C. A. FoRET Peter Gentile Jas. Glynn Alex Grakzin T. Freeland F. C. Gipson W. J. Graner P. GlUFFRE R. L. HiCKERSON J. J. ImPASTATO Jos. Helscher Jos. HvLAND p. F. Jones C. W. Kehl H. W. Lenfant P. A. Mitchell H. G. N ' eyrey, Jr. John Kenny Albert Leonhard M. J. Montgomery I. Oppenheim C. a. Peyronnin E. J. Puyau Henry Patron D. O. Poteet M. V. Rodriguez J. A. Rubenstein a. G. Schwartz M. G. Seeber J. C. Sporl D. Salsiccia J. Scramuzza Carl Silva C. L. Stiffell B. D. Triche A. Weinfurter D. C. Willia.vis J. E. Taylor Ben Washastrom G. Weigel 165 Fleuriet, Macaluso, Veca A. Yenni, M. Ye ni 1 66 Order of tke Gold Caldron National Fraternity of Jesuit College Seniors Loyola University Chapter Established in 1927. Officers Edwin- Vega President Albert S. Yenni, Jr Vice-President A. Hanemann, Jr Secretary J. Milton Fleuriet, Jr Treasurer Members Bernard Dempsev J. P. Macaluso J. Milton Fleuriet, Jr. Edwin Vega Alfred Hanemann, Jr. Albert S. Yenni, Jr. Walter Hanemann Malcolm Yenni 167 Araguel, Beaud, Dodge Dunn, Grace, Mott, Pilsbury Reynes, Roach, Salatich Taylor, Turci, Weilbaecher i6g Lambda Tau Lambda Founded at Loyola University in 1924. Officers Grace Taylor President Rosalie Araguel Vice-President Clothilde Beaud Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Dunn C iairman of Publicity Isabel Roach Assistant Chairman Members . ' Cathryne Dodge Theresa Reynes Elizabeth Grace Noemi Salatich Dorothy Mott Virginia Turci Nedra Pilsburv Imelda Weilbaecher 169 Aleman, Benitez, Calderoxi, Clark, Crassons De Nux, Dolese, Doody, Jackson Leggio, Maumus, Moran, Mouton Nolan, Rossner, Russo, Schmidt, Troxler 170 Psi Omega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surger ' In 1892 Delta Omega Cnapter Established 1921 Officers Slattery C. Aleman Grand Master Louis F. Maumus Junior Master Robert H. Dolese Secretary Frederick R. Jackson . . Treasurer Charles W. Rossner Chief Inquisitor Joseph Moran Chief Inleroijator Clyde Crassons Historian Alton DeNux Inner Guardian Luke Leggio Outer Guardian Members Slattery C. Aleman Raphael Benitez Charles Calderoni Clyde Crassons William A. Clark Alton R. DeNux Robert H. Dolese George J. Doody Frederick R. Jacksov Luke B. Legcio Joseph J. Moran Franklin Mouton Joseph C. Nolan Louis F. Maumus Charles W. Rossner Frank A. Russo Aubrey J. Schmidt J. J. Troxler 171 Dr. Weilbacher, Dr. Crasser Claus, Fazzio, Gross Perez 172 Beta Pki Sigma Founded at BuflFalo College of Pharmacy in 1888 LamDaa Cnapter Established at Loyola I ' niversity in 1924 Officers Dr. J. J. Grasser Deputy Grand Councilor Dr. J. O. Weilbaecher Venerable Sage Remy Gross Noble Senior Frank Fazzio JFortliy Junior Malcolm Claus Exchequer Albert Perez Stenographer Members Malcolm Claus Remv Gross Frank Fazzio Albert Perex Dr. J. J. Grasser Dr. J. O. Weilbaecher •73 Vr- JSTT- Barox, Cieutat, Dardis, Donovan Gaudet, Gill, Hyland, Lenfant McDermott, McShane, Pedneau, Taylor Schwartz, St. Paul, Saucier, Temple v r ' . ' Hi ' ill ' Sigma Nu Pki Founded at Georgetown I ' nlversit} ' in 1903 Eaward Dauglass Wkite Ckapter Established in 1925 Honorary Member Hon. William H. Byrnes, LL.D. Officers Joseph O. Schwartz Cliancellor Paul A. Gaudet First Vice-Chancellor Sidney C. Saucier Second Vice-Chancellor Joseph Dardis Master of Rolls Clarence W. Springer .... Retjistrar of Excliequer Thomas A. Pedneau Marshal Members Stanley A. Baron Leslie B. Humphreys Clarence W. Springer Henry P. Carmouche Joseph D. Hyland Russell St. Paul Victor Cieutat Howard W. Lenfant Ray.mond A. Stulb Joseph Dardis W. V. McDermott John E. Taylor Roy E. Donovan Edward J. McShane Keith R. Temple Paul A. Gaudet Lee Novo Bert T. Wilkinson George W. Gill Thomas A. Pedneau John T. Wood, Jr. Sidney C. Saucier c. Joseph O. Schwartz 17s D. J. Barranger, K. C. Barranger, Cain Capdevielle, Crosby, Dunbar, Kinsella Murphy, Sicard, Stafford 176 Delta Tketa Pki Edgar rio ' ara Farrar Senate Installed at Loyola University, July 2, 1936, hy Chancellor Ralph I,. Adams Officers L. D. Prescott Dunbar Dean Kenneth C. Barranger Vice-Dean Dalton J. Barranger Clerk of the Rolls John B. Murphv Clerk of the Excliequer Gallier Capdevielle, Jr Master of the Ritual A. Morgan Brian Bailiff John F. Stafford Tribune Members Dalton J. Barranger Kenneth C. Barranger A. Morgan Brian Gallier Capdevielle, Jr. A. Sydney Cain, Jr. Richard T. Crosby L. D. Prescott Dunbar James C. Henriques Harry Kinsella John B. Murphy Harold F. Sicard John F. Stafford 177 Bergeron, Burgoyne, M. Broussard, Carter Casey, Cormier, Don.ner, Ferry Grace, Hermann, Lottinger, Mouras MouTON, Silva, Williams, Wise 178 Pki Beta Gamma ZETA CHAPTER Established in 1926 Officers Matthew A. Grace Cliitf Justice Morris A. Lottinger Associate Justice Severn ' T. Darden Chancellor Louis J. Ferry Clerk Adolph W. Harmann Bailiff JOHX H. Carter Historian Thomas A. Williams Marshal Honorary Member Edward Rightor, LL.B. Members T. C. Bergeron, Jr. Marcus A. Broussard Samuel Burgoyne John H. Carter Powell Casey Louis J. Cormier Severn T. Darden Francis N. Donner Louis J. Ferry Matthew A. Grace Adolph W. Hermann Charles C. Jaubert Morris A. Lottinger Edgar A. Mouras Maurice T. Mouton Carl H. Silva Thomas A. Williams Leonard C. Wise 179 Abraham G. Breaux, C. Dolese R. Dolese, Griffin, E. Markey, J. Markey MORAN, MOUTON, NOLAN, ReED Ruiz, Sulm, Voorhies 1 80 Varsity Manor Club Established in 1927 Officers Joseph Abraham, Jr President Robert Dolese I ' tce-Pres ' tdent Joseph Mora.v Seirelary-Treasurer Members Joseph Abraham, Jr. Gaston Breaux Benjamin Cooper Clifton Dolese Robert H. Dolese Rov Griffin Walter Lurry Edward Markey James Markev Joseph Moran Franklin Mouton Joseph Nolan Sylvan Reed Othon Rliz George Sullivan Louis Sulm Clayton Voorhies -J o • o J o S: o 5 c ei O O ; o ■ 182 Young Women s Organization of Loyola Rev. F. D. Sullivan, S.J. Director Bo.ARD OF Directors Miss Madeleine Bavon Mrs. Henry B. Curtis Miss Lillian Christ Miss Lillian N. Davries Miss Dorothy Diamond Miss Percival Douglas Miss Ethel Duffy Mrs. Albert S. Foley Mrs. H. G. Meador Miss Marguerite Sullivan Miss Gladys Voelkel 183 t84 The Ladies Auxiliary of Marquette Association LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ' Rev. F. D. Sulmvak, S.J. Faculty Advisor Officers Mrs. Larz A. Jones Presidenl Miss Leonora Del Bondio . First Fice-Prrsidnil Mrs. Edward Ford Second I ' icc-Prcsidcnl Mrs. H. B. McClosivEY Third I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Miss Amelia Cade Fourth IHr-Prcsidcnt Miss Marv A. Walsh Treasurer Miss Alice A. Leckert Financial Secretary Mrs. J. D. Bloom Corrrs ondinc Secretary CoiSIMITTEE ON GROUNDS Miss Anna McNeill, Chairman Committee on Entertainmhnts Mrs. N. F. Thirerce. Chairman Cqmaiittee on Ie.mhershii ' Mrs. Joseph McCloskev, (Chairman Committee on Life Membership Miss Eleanor Reames, Chairman 185 i86 S W My f . LMi. Bls vl j || - look JPtur 3mtnttB Horatio at the bridge called all the gods To save the nation From its foes. But we, We fight against tremendous odds For a vacation And sweet repose. A. C. M.. s. J. rs MM ' CHURCH OF THE MOST HOLY NAME 189 Loyola ' s Delegate Paul A. Gaudet The Via Sacra IN THE ETERNAL CITY St. Peter ' s A Votive Cliapel of St. Aloysius T ii Holy Father Pius XI. Altar of St. Aloysius in the Church of St. Ignatius Bi-Centenary oi Canonization OF SAINT ALOYSIUS GONZAGA On June 21, 1591, a young man, 23 years of age, died in Rome of a plague that was ravaging tlie city. He had contracted the disease from the unfortunates he had volunteered to nurse. On December 31, 1926, nearly three centuries and a half later, hundreds ot young men and boys from all parts of the world, gath- ered together in the same city at the call of His Holi- ness, Pius XI., to do honor to his memory. The name of this oung man vas Alo ' sius Gonzaga. He was of noble birth, the first-born son of the Italian Marquis of Gonzaga of Castiglionc. It was not the circumstance of his noble birth, however, which brought these pilgrims to Rome. In his martyr ' s death, it was of little moment that an Italian prince had died, but it was deserving of uni- versal notice that humanity ' s prince, a jioble of God ' s world had died, a hero that every youthful heart might admire and love. The Church in her wisdom had solemnly canonized Aloysius Gonzaga on December 31, 1726, and it was for the two hundredth anniversary of this event that Pope Pius XI. summoned to his side Catholic youth in the persons of the delegates from all the Jesuit Colleges of the world, there, in the hallowed atmosphere of Rome, to contemplate the heroic life and death of this extraordinary }oung man. From his earliest years, heroism marked his life. He was a spirited lad, ha ' ing inherited the hot blood of the Gonzaga clan, whose history is fierce enough, stained as it is with excesses of all kinds, not even murder excepted. The rebel was in him, and, as a child of five in hi father ' s camp, he mischievously sets off an arquebus which almost blinds him, and on another occasion, steals some gunpowder and discharges a cannon, barely escaping with his life. Along side with this untamed spirit, however, there had been planted in his soul by his pious mother, the clear light of Faith and a strong determination to please God. As his years advanced, he felt the challenge between the two forces within. Added to this was the external enemy, the vice surrounding him at the Florentine court. But his heart stood firm in its fidelity to God. Finally, at the age of fifteen, determined to shun these perils, he announces his inten- tion of quitting the world and becoming a Jesuit. Renouncing rank and vealth to become poor and unknown is indeed evidence of heroic generosity, and the ordeal of three years of fierce opposition from his father, which he unflinchingly underwent, bespeaks the highest form of moral courage. Persons in his;h places, inducements of every kind were employed in vain to turn him from his purpose. He knew that to serve God well was all that mattered. He had weighed Eternit ' against Time. As a result of his valiant struggle to preserve and increase the best that was in his soul, he stands today an imperishable beacoii light, high and clear, in those troubled waters upon which youth ' s bark is tossed. His example points out the course to the noblest fulfillment of man ' s destiny, the generous, courageous and uncompromising exercise of the human faculties to their sovereign purpose — the Glory of God. The delegate elected by the student body to represent Loyola at this celebration was Paul h. Gaudet, a graduate of the Jesuit High School and a Senior In the Night Law Course. 191 Can ' t Stop Him — Courtesy of the Times-Picayune. 192 a ( . (3) ' z - Mayor O ' Keefe Presents Trophy to the Victorious IVolfpack — Loyola (Chi.)-Loyola (X. 0.) Game Miss Araguel Offers Cake to All the Fans Cheer Leaders Baron, Strayhan and Boiuab Tivo of a Kind 193 «w rtw ' ' GRIDIRON MEMORIES 194 ttmu= ' WMm¥-0 ' Wi ' %, mMxi ! ;,] : L.fiiniiiiiiiimmniiiim C the freshmen get washed shorty west the campus itself 1 95 UTAH RANCH TEXAS RANCH VARSITY MANOR 196 Mi.,J. -.-M £S;.- . ■ ' ■.i ' -_ ; the thespian ' s perform ix Thompson ' s luck AXD all gummed up 197 saa:. ' . ■■ I! ' : Ilil2 ' 5 -I i ' -J -111 , ; Ti ' iiMjf it|. .1 ACROSS THE HORSESHOE THE PATH TO KNOWLEDGE BOBET HALL Chemistry, Dentistry, Pharmacy 19S STATUE OF THE SACRED HEART A VIEW FROM THE PARK THOMAS HALL Faculty Residence 199 THE WOLF ' ETF ' WENTY-SEV De Nux Writes Finis By Joseph Abraham, Jr. NouvELLE Orleans, lo ov May, 1927. M ' siEU Sylvan De Nux, Marksveele een Louisiane. Dear Couzan: Bv gar, mon cher, she gon ' be com ' ver ' queeck doze graduated commencemen ' exercize an ' I tall you hones ' an ' true dat I fill mysalf laic dat pome- ' riter guy w ' at said: Eet won ' be long now. Cot dog! I sho ' tink right now dat I am wan doggone doctair ov denteestry tres bon. I don ' know mysalf yat where I gon ' settle do ' n fo ' to practees w ' at I learn an to support une wife an ' mebbo-so — sh-h-h-h — som ' keeds in t ' ree-fo ' -five-seex years. Mebbe-so I stay here fo ' to pull teeth; p ' raps I gon ' back to de Bayou-town, bot no matter where I be gon ' I wan ' to see plen ' y broke teeth. Dat be my job to feex heem. You don ' know how much fon you mees, mon cher couzan, w ' en you queet school befo ' you graduate. I t ' ink me how com ' you don ' wait cople mo ' year an ' queet lak I do weet deeploma Dey sho are purty an ' evairbody rite heez name on eet weet fancy ritin ' so dat nobody can read w ' at day mean. Me myself, I don ' care w ' at dey put on de wan dey geev me. I jos hog heem tight to me an gaav doze deeploma wan leel kees ov plezhaire right on de seal. Sweet bebe, ooh la-la, I call heem. Ha! Ha! Ha! I laff sho ' w ' en I t ' ink ' boud how I fool doze guy an ' geet me dat deeploma. Dat ' s fonny joke, yas. You remembair dat boocoo crazee guy name Zhoe Nolan w ' at stody weet you an ' pley foutball at Jefferson College also? He gon ' feenesh heez cours ' here at las ' , bot I don reckon eet do heem moch good to stody denteestry becors ' he got beeg feet an ' mak ' good chief ov policemens w ' en he geet t ' ru. Evairbody call heem Scotlan ' Stockyard detecteev an ' me mysalf I call heem dat too. Wan tarn dat foo-foo Zhoe Moran ref ' ree basketball game an ' blow de weesle fo ' to say dat som ' body slap som ' body an de Moran papair preent wan peetcher ov Zhoe Nolan een detecteev clothes an ' blo ' dhoun ' tryin ' to fine out who slap doze som ' body. Eef he solution dat mystery, he say he gon ' be gret famous man, mebbe-so. Bot lak I say dat guy hav ' beeg feet. Don ' t you t ' ink? I bliv so mysalf, yas. We got here too w ' at evairbody call de Thespin Dramateest Clob. Las ' February dey geev two pleys on de stage een Marquette Hall. Day sho was good an ' wan was so crazee dat I laff, an ' laff, an ' laff. De firs ' was tragedy an ' I almost fill de tear go do ' n my face. Dat guy Sally Strayhan pley like he was ole creeple ledy who got un seeck bebe w ' at die becors ' doz ' foo-foo fellair Rault lose de money fo ' to buy medicine fo ' de po ' chile. Dat guy Rault gon ' t lose hees nack som ' tarn, yas, and I wonder how com ' dey don ' t reeng op Marion Pharmacy drog sto ' som ' cast ' r oil. Lak I tall you, man cher, I gon ' be happee w ' hen I graduate out from deze Loryola University College bot 1 sho gon ' be sorree too w ' en I be ole man an ' t ' ink ' boud doze good tam and doze fine fren I mit here fo ' fo-five year. I rackon I close up now hopin ' dat I be fortunate to ' fine plen ' y ov broke teeth. Yo ' couzan, Alton Count DeNux. (Mitey lak a rose.) I I ? I I I - p. ' nsig]|giEisiiiiiiiHsiiiisHiaiaiiiiiiiaiaiiiBiiaias!2i CURTAIN CALLS ° Bsi JAMES HOWARD LEVEQUE 1 H ISI liasHisiaiaiiiaHHSigiiiiisBiaHiiiiJHSiasssHiiiaiiiiiiiiiisiiisHHiiiiiiiaiEiaHgiiasiiagiiisiiiiiiaiaias Fearless Walt, tne Buccaneer The skimming pirate brig Egairrain — which is a Hindu word mjaning eternal punishment — shook with the rollicking buccaneer song of Ruthless Louie, the Boyer. Loudly and lustily the reckless crew joined in until the heavens thundered with the shrill so- prano of Black Joe, the Dantone, and the rumbling bass of Bloody Boudreaux, head cannoneer. Surveying the scene in silence, a jack boot resting upon the rail bordering the poop deck, P ' earless Walt, the Hane- mann, stood. At his side, in deeper si- lence, but without any jack boots to rest, Nip Bono, the Captain ' s shadow, blinked. The din was suddenly shattered by the piercing cry of Gremillion the Red, who yelled : What ho! What ho? whispered Nip Bono, in a loud voice. A sail ho! the Gremillion replied. Where ho? Over there, ho! Ho, ho, ho, agreed Hilarious Hil- ary, the Gaudin. Heave ho, ordered Fearless Walt, and chase her! Instantly each man scampered for his post. For the best part of half an hour they heaved ho. Gradually the other vessel came nearer. She doesn ' t flee from us ' twert it not? remarked Fearless Walt, looking through the telescope with both eyes. ' Twert not, answered Nip the shadovi ' . Fire a shot across her bow! Bloody Boudreaux loaded his cannon, took careful aim, and put a shot through her bow. Lout! screamed Fearless Walt, looking around frantically for his cutlass which was between his teeth. What is her name? asked Ten- pistol Artigues. AVild Ritchcy grabbed a stereoscope and peered. Nipsster, he said finally. Stand to! shouted Fearless Walt when he was close enough to be heard. The Nipsster stood to. The enemy was grappled and board- ed. Standing upon the quarter deck were three girls and a double quantity of no- blemen. The girls, Fearless Walt rec- ognized instantly, were the Fair Doro- thy, the Virtuous Isabel and the Incom- parable Grace. Fearless Walt bowed as low as his sword would permit him. Who ' s captain here? he asked. I am, replied the Fair Dorothy. Why didn ' t you give fight? Our powder was all gone. And the rouge, too, observed a no- bleman. Where were you bound? For Massie, for Far Massie. We ' re bloodthirsty pirates, you know, said Fearless Walt. We ' ll have to scuttle you. Scuttle ahead, the Fair Dorothy told him bravely. Scuttle, the Captain ordered his crew. They scuttled. All the noblemen were tied to the mast and tons of precious metal and jewels were transferred to the Egairram. We ' re going to fire the ship, an- nounced Fearless Walt villainously. Make up your minds now. Each of you will have to take one of my men for a husband or be blown up with your crew! Avaunt, sir! cried the Incompar- able Grace. Avaunt, avaunt! shrieked the Vir- tuous Isabel. Haul them on board! shrieked Fear- less Walt. They told me to avaunt myself! We ' ll carry them away to the pirate island. Finally the Nipsster was completely scuttled, the heroines safely on board the Egairram and Fearless Walt gave the order to cast off. At six hundred yards Bloody Rou- dreaux redeemed himself by firing a shot into the Nif sster ' s magazine and the Egairram sailed blithely to the Isle of View. At this point, however, the film in the camera ran out and Director Bogner had to call time out. Tke Master Mind The big millionaire was dead. He had been shot, stabbed and poisoned, and the police, as usual, could find no clues in spite of the fact that they had looked all over the cellar for them. At last, when the search was proven futile. Sergeant Soniat said in deep and dejected tones, Men, we have done him all we can. There is nothing more to do. It is time to call in the Great De- tective. Presently Aloran, the Master Mind, arrived on the scene. He walked to the victim, bent over him and examined him intently. He is dead, declared the Great De- tective and heaved an immense sigh of satisfaction. He whipped out a telescope, fell upon his knees and crawled around the room five times. Suddenly, as he was about to begin on the sixth round, he jerked to a stop. Aha! he exclaimed. Aha! He rose from his knees holding some- thing tightly between his thumb and forefinger. Get me a snui? box, he ordered. Yes, sir, yes, sir, replied the Ser- geant, feeling hurriedly through his own pockets and finding none. Here, get a snuff box, get a snuff box. Instantly his men were digging furi- ously into their trousers; finallv a box was discovered and handed to the Great Moran. He opened it with his left hand, emptied its contents upon the rug and, still pinching the clue tightly, he held it over the box, dropped it in, and closed the lid quickly. Hm, he said. Call the servants and the inhabitants of the house. The sergeant dispatched a man immediately. The servants came in. The great de- tective walked up to the old butler and thundered : Who killed him? I don ' t know, sir. Why did you kill him? I — don ' t know, sir. The Marvelous Moran was about to ask him where he had procured the gun when a beautiful girl entered the room, carrying a poodle dog. Aha! exclaimed the Great Detec- tive. Who are you? I am his niece, the girl replied sweetly. Hm, remarked the Great Detective, examining the poodle. Then, after look- 203 ing adoringly at the beautiful girl for twenty-five minutes, the Masterful Mo- ran said Hm again and glanced at the dead man. Sergeant, he said, the man com- mitted suicide. Suicide! exclaimed the sergeant in much surprise. Precisely. The Great Detective walked back to the girl, took her arm, and piloted her out of the room. You were wonderful! she cried, clutching the poodle. Yes, yes, I know. Shall I call at eight tonight? Good. The Great Detective took her hand. The next time you kill a man, he said, Don ' t have your dog around. I kill a man ? Yes, this flea, he observed, open- ing the snuff box, belongs to your dog. And the Great Moran walked ma- jestically away content with a full day ' s work well done. Klondike Joe Texas Barnes, the grizzly old pioneer, was in a reminiscent mood. Seeing this, the other inmates of the ranch gathered around him in silence. You mavericks kin bleat all you craves about th ' brave and noble eggs- ploits o ' them aces in th ' war, an ' th ' gal ' nt deeds o ' them what went t ' th ' North Pole, but they ain ' t none o ' ' em kin pitch boss-shoes with ol ' Klondike Joe. Naw, sir, when it comes t ' real brav ' ry, ol ' Klondike hez these heah mod ' rn heroes roped, tied an ' branded a hun ' rd ways. The old pioneer shifted his wad of tobacco to the other side of his mouth and spat with unerring accuracy into the flower pot. Yezzir, ol ' Klondike Joe wuz th ' mos ' rema ' kable man I ever knew. Fun- ny lookin ' ol cuss, too. He had lost one arm, so he said, in th ' battle o ' Wat- erloo, a leg in th ' fightin ' at Trafalgar, an ' a eye th ' same day Wellington sur- rendered t ' Gen ' rul Washingt on at Bunker Hill. At this point Charlie Gotten coughed very discreetly, Buck A ' loore blew his nose, and Remson nudged enni for a cigarette. I wuz jest a kid then, but 1 rec ' lect ez plainly ez it if wuz yistiddy, how ol ' Klondike Joe would set thar by th ' stove an ' tell us how he captured a whole passel o ' them Cayennes single-handed, so t ' say. It wuz ' long ' bout daybreak, an ' ol ' Klondike bed riz an ' wuz a-fryin ' a mess o ' fish in buff ' lo lard when all o ' a sudden a arrar cut through his hat an ' set it a-spinnin ' t ' th ' groun ' . ' Boilin ' juniper! says ol ' Klondike ez he looked up an ' saw a whole herd o ' Cayennes linin ' th ' tops o ' th ' hills aroun ' . It warn ' t no sooner sed then th ' whole caboodle o ' bloodthirsty heath ' ns charged down on ' im, a-standin ' thar in th ' middle o ' th ' little valley. ' Come on, ye hell-raisin ' coyotes! ol ' Klondike screams at ' em. ' Ef ye craves action I ' ll shore fu ' nish it jest ez soon ez I git through my mess! ' Well, them thar Injuns come at ' im like they shore did crave action, an ' putty soon th ' Injuns wuz a ' circling ' ' im an ' th ' arrars wuz flyin ' thick an ' fas ' . But ol ' Klondike, he jest thar eatin ' ' till he ' d picked th ' las ' speck o ' meat fr ' m th ' fish bones. Evvy once in so offen, he ud see a arrar comin ' at ' im an ' stoop down t ' grab another flap-jack jest ez it whizzed by his head. Fi ' nly, ol ' Klondike got up, wiped his mouth with th ' sleeve o ' his shirt 204 an ' looked up at th ' Injuns screamin ' all aroun ' him. Thar musta been a hun ' rd o em. ' Remember, ' says he, ' remember ye brung it on y ' self. ' Sayin ' which he grabs a gun in one han ' an ' th ' skillit in the other an ' runs at ' em. Th ' In- juns figgered on ketchin ' ' im alive t ' burn, so they dismounts an ' charges ' im. There was a melancholy haze in old Texas ' eyes as he shifted his tobacco again, spat, and hit the center of the flower pot. His listeners were attentive except Remson who nudged ' enni for another cigarette. Boys, old Texas continued. I ' m a-tellin ' you things wuz fas ' an ' fur ' yus. With a hun ' rd Injuns crowdin ' ' im and swingin ' tummyhawks, ol ' Klondike fit like a man o ' metal. He waved his skil- let an ' he swung his gun. One by one th ' Injuns dropped, an ' fi ' nally he wuz a-standin ' knee-deep in ' em an ' they wuz all out ' cept one. Seein ' ' im, Ol ' Klon- dike Joe chased im thirty mile afore he dropped. Old Texas sighed. Them thar aces an ' Pole men may rank high t ' day, but f ' r bravery give me th ' ol ' days. Courtin raised a skeptical eyebrow. How could he do all that with only one arm and leg? he demanded. But old Texas was snoring peacefully. I I 205 Consommee Maroon a la Joseph Abraham, Jr. (Chef) la Wolf The Secret Passion The streets of Athens were deserted. Di- ogenes called out the hour of two, extin- guished his lamp, yawned, retired to his bar- rel, and hit the staves for a count of lo, 12 or more. At half the clock he was rudely awakened by the tap, tap, tap of somebody rapping on his barrel door. He re-lit the lamp and thrust it without. Well, I ' ll be hanged, quoth Dioge, as the beams of the oil burner fell upon the countenance of the early morn visitor. If it isn ' t friend Schwarzcnbach himself. But prithee, what bringest thee hither at such an hour? Even French Market hast closed its door for the night. Sh! Not so loud, Dodgey, whispered Schwarz (for short). I have come here he paused and searched the vicinity for eaves- droppers. Diogenes shivered. I have come to share with thee a secret passion! Slip it to me quickly, anticipated Dio- genes. There ' s not a revenue agent in town. No, not that! The bootleg game is on the bum — even the gods on the Mount thirst for Canadian nectar. My secret passion is — ! Aw, gwan back to the Louisiana Retreat, interrupted Dodgey. I have not any gum for thee to chew like the lowing herd grinds its cud over the lea. Boo-hoo! sobbed Schwarz as he and se- cret made exeunt midst alarums within. Never shalst thou find another honest man. Diogenes sighed and blew out his lamp. It won ' t be long now, he muttered. (Curtain and two dozen eggs.) Where Is B.alaam? Time 20th Century Place What of it? Characters Sir Hectic Benet Cain A Mule Maud English Accent Yawss Monocle Himself Act I, 2, 3, 4, 5 Same scene Sir Hectic is seated in the living room of his home. (Music within). He has a vol- ume of book in his hand. (Consult Brad- street ' s). A fly lights on his knee. He screws monocle on eye. Gets range of fly. He at- tempts to catch fly. Misses. Sir Hectic (to himself — for benefit of audi- ence) : What a horrid insect. Beastly! (Expectorates tobacco juice on Persian rug. (More music withi n). Oh, That I were king! (Sighs). Har! Har! Har! (Cuckoo chirps without). I tell you. Napoleon Now listen, don ' t stick your tongue out at me. Try something like this. (Stands on head. Same cuckoo without. Sir Hectic resumes seat). I wonder what ' s the time of the clock? Enter Maud unannounced. Singing popu- lar airs on all fours. Sir Hectic stands. Makes gallant bow. Sir H. (courteously) : How are the chil- dren, madame? No answer. Sir H. (louder): Nice weather, ain ' t it? No answer. Sir H. (explosively) : I say, old hag, what time is it? Maud (emphatically): Hee-haw I Hee- haw ! Sir H. (screwing monocle on eye) : Humph! what a bally awss! (Where ' s the curtain?) 2o6 Lest We Forget HE 1927 Wolf is now in your hands, and, no doubt, you mean to get thoroughly acquainted with it. Naturally, )ou are most interested in those sections where your class, your department, your frat are represented. However, do not fail to turn to other pages and tune in on the other departments. Meet by proxy, at least, the whole student body which claims you as a member. A common interest in The Wolf will make the whole school kin. And here let us recall some friends, not students of Loyola, who merit your attention, dear readers. We refer to those who have generously responded to our appeal for financial help in producing this book for you. The business men and firms whose announcements you see in the fol- lowing pages are your loyal friends, as proved by their contributions of money to The Wolf; some of them being repeated for a third and I fourth time. You will agree surely, that this calls for a little appre- ; ciation which you can show by learning their names from these pages, and, when occasion of?ers, giving them your trade. ) A university should broaden ; should develop mutual sympathy and understanding between the various spheres of human endeavor. The bus- ! iness world has done a good turn to our student world — and Loyola teaches, with the poet again, that gratitude is one touch of nature that makes the whole world kin. — The St.aff. i 19 E )DC uBh DOC 3 27 THESE HOTELS ARE NOTED FOR THEIR ComforT ' -Service Courtesy THE ROOSEVELT 700 Rooms Use Our Restaurant Facilities for Entertaining Your Friends THE BIENVILLE 3 00 Rooms NEW ORLEANS Deserves Its Name of AMERICA ' S MOST INTERESTING CITY -203- 19e DDE 3f. ' t : DDG D27 ? 4 LOY Coffee an A HIGH GRABE BLEND WITH A LITTLE CHICORY OLA d Chicory tbXOLA 1 9 COfFEl I . CHICORY J American Coffee Co. 800Maqd7ineSt.- Jdckfon 5960 NEW ORLEAN ? 8 Doctor (examining insuranc-e prospect): Do you talk in your sleep? Prospect: No, I talk in other people ' s sleep. Doctor: How come? Prospect; Oh, I ' m a college professor. I. L. LYONS 8 CO. LIMITED DRUG STORE OUTFITTERS Laboratory Supplies. Microscopes, Scientific Materials for Colleges NEW ORLEANS, LA. -209- 19 E 3DC - m DDE 3 27 MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO. INCORPORATED The Largest Drug House in the World Established 1852 NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS Hiiward Leveque: I trii?d to write a book, but had to quit. M. Bono: Wliy, what was tlie trouble? Leveque: Well, on the second page the hero swallowed an insult, on page four, he dropped his eyes and his face fell, and on page six he was struck with wrath, then I was afraid he was too crippled, so I just quit writing. PLUMBING PLUMBING Phone — Jackson 3700-3701 We Specialize In AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS OUR TRUCK IS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Graham Printing Co., Ltd. STATIONERS PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS 515-517 Magazine Street Phone Main 1066 -210- 19e DDE i l . DOG D27 e ®[ MoMiiting panel $10.00 Extra iftSV Five More CDXsfor US.Nary Which Means 25 U. S. Ships Equipped with this Victor Dental X-Ray Unit IN March, 1925, the U. S. Navy placed its initial order for twenty Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Units, for installation on the largest ships in the fleet. In November, 1926, an order was placed for five more — after the first twenty had been in use well over a year. We feel justified in considering this second order eloquent proof of the efficiency of the CDX, and its adaptability to any unusual requirements in dental radiography. Write for Bulletin 260, descrihing fully this safety outfit. VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION Dental Department 2012 Jackson Blv d., Chicago WM W3V w 19 1 1 D I — — f ftl I — — I D I 1 27 CR£ATi:ST STORE SOUTH College Men, Particularly. Know What a Good Appearance Means. They Know the Mental Tonic of Faultless. Style-right Clothes. They Appreciate That In the Social and Business Life a Good Appearance Is An Assurance of Power and the Open Road to Success — and They Shop At MAISON BLANCHE MEN ' S STORE GROUND FLOOR Established 1855 WILL « BAUMER CANDLE CO.. Inc. syracuse. n. y. The Pioneer Church Candle Manufacturers OF America Makers of Candles of All Kinds for Church and Household Use She was giving an order to the grocer: And I require some cheese, she said. Yes, Miss, replied the grocer smiling. I have some lovely cheese! You should not say ' lovely cheese ' ! the customer reproved. But, why not. Miss, it is lovely cheese! Because — she tried to combine maidenly modesty with an air of learning — because ' lovely ' should only be said of something that is ali ' e. The grocer smiled more broadly as he glanced at the Gorgonzola. AVell. Miss, he said, I ' ll stick to ' lovely. ' CO-EDS OF LOYOLA The Ultra-Smart Evening Dresses for Those Fraternity Proms and Sorority Hops Are At the CANAL NEAR CARONDELET 212- 19e E]OF= EDOE 327 A SUMMER COURSE IN STYLE Godchaux ' s Tailor Their Own Wash-Suits — and the Three-But- ton Blackton Model Introduces University Style Into Summer Clothing Made to Fit and Retain That Style Crinai near Banartrie COLLEGE DEN— 2ND FLOOR Liza, you remind nip fo ' all de world o ' brown sugar. How come, Sam? You am so sweet and so unrefined. COMPLIMENTS OF A. T. THOMPSON HATS CAPS For the Loyola Student SARNOFF-IRVING HAT STORES, Inc. 704 Canal Street ALFRED TACK HARRIS Assiilant Manager J. J. YOUNG Manager YEA! DIXIE CYCLONE! THE YANKEES ARE WATCHING YOU! HAIL LOYOLA AND THE WOLVES CONGRATULATIONS  KIAMIE BROS. New York City Heinzleman; Did you hear that he cleaned up a big fortune in crooked dough? McEvoy: Oh, counterfeiter, eh? Heinzleman: Nope, he was a man that made pretzels. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST JUNIOR DAY LAW CLASS Class of 1928 COMPLIMENTS OF Williams-Richardson Company LIMITED Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions Men ' s Furnishing Goods ■213- 19 E DDt )DE 3 27 GEORGE J. GLOVER COMPANY INCORPORATED BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Whitney-Central Building New Orleans, La. Telephone Main 1275 Office Buildings Railway Buildings Manufacturing Plants Pile Foundations member American Society for Testing Materials American Concrete Institute Contractors ' and Dealers ' Exchange at New Orleans -214- 19c IDE DD( D27 Everything the Best R. E. BLANCHARD PHARMACIST Three Stores With But a Single Thought TO SERVE YOU RIGHT 74 5 7 St. Charles Ave. 2101 Carrollton Ave, 1138 Carrollton Ave. Telephones Telephones Telephones Walnut 806 and 1046 Walnut 1011 and 3 72 Walnut 1 111 and 9137 At Your Service NU-WAY CLEANSING SERVICE 2 13 3 Carrollton Ave. Cleaners and Dyers of Everything RICHARD J. MOON DUCOTE Vice-President 3nd Geneial Manager FRANCIS C. MORERE Ptetident IRWIN POCHE Secretary-Tteaiurer PHONE WALNUT ■«88« Cynthia says: When One Speaks of Football One Naturally Thinks of the Up-to-Date Co-eds in All Their Pretties Get Your Beautiful Clothes at the DRESS UP SHOP 706 Canal Street Allen : Have any of your childhood hopes been realized? Mixon: Yes. When mother used to comb my hair, I wished that I didn ' t have any. Glas: You can ' t fool me. Do you think I ' been riding in sleepers all my life for nothing? Ticket Agent: I shouldn ' t be surprised. HAUSMANN INCORPORATED NEW ORLEANS ' LEADING JEWELER Extends Greetings to All Loyola Students and Earnestly Solicits Their Patronage Fresh Provisions Phones: Main 1809, 1876 HERBERT H. RUCH 911 POYDRAS STREET NEW ORLEANS -215- 19 c in i — — , JOE 3 27 EARHART S DRUG STORES HAVE THE BEST Burvant ' s Pharmacy The Store With the Red Arrow 43 3 Royal Street (Opposite New Courthouse Building) Phone Main 9234 B. Cain; Oh. yawss! My forefathers came over in the Mayflower. B. Dempsey: Huh! Mine went to the opening P ' crformanr-p of ' Abie ' s Irish Rose ' . Cangelosi y Napoli Pharmacists Royal at St. Philip NEW ORLEANS Phone Main 9463 USE VIC-RIC SALVE For the Treatment of Indian Fire, Eczema, Pimples AND Similar Skin Diseases The Gretna Pharmacy gretna. la. Lafayette Fire Insurance Co. A Home Institution All Classes of Insurance Handled 2)23 Magazine Street NEW ORLEANS A. J. DRISCOLL ' S PHARMACY Corner Magazine and Josephine NEW ORLEANS Rastus was sporting proudly a new shirt, when a friend asked: How many yards does it take for a shirt like that? I got three shirts like this out of one yard last night. D ' Aunoy ' s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Fine Line of Soaps. Perfumery and Toilet Articles Race and Annunciation Sis. PHONE JACKSON 9274 Horse Shoe Pickle Works, Ltd. Manufaclurets and Packers of Pickles, Mustard, Sauces, Extract of Pepper, Etc. Vinegar a Specialty 710-712714. 716 St. Mary Stteet 1907-1909.1911.1913 Chippewa St. Phones, Jackson 13 00 and 597 Belou ' s Pharmacy St. Cyr Belou, Ph.G., ' 23 Cor. Marengo tS South Liberty Sts. Prescriptions, Drugs, Soda Phones Uptown 0325, 8264, 9155 Call Up For Service -216- 19e )D( :jfc1 DOG D27 GEORGE McNULTY Pharmacist 3 800 Magazine St.. Cor. Peniston Phone Uptown 9182 New Orleans ' SIMON PURE ' DRUGS Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Phone Jackson 3562 Howard Ave. and Camp St. New Orleans Get It At Grisamore ' s Pharmacy CARLOS W. GRISAMORE. Ph.G.. Prop. The Home of Good Drugs Only the Best Phone Uptown 9178 4861 Magazine at Upperline NEW ORLEANS Prompt Delivery Professor Merilh had a lamb — The plot begins to thicken — He sold it to the Cafeteria And now they call it chicken. 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 923 7 F. S. HARVEY Cut-Rate Drug Store Cor. Dryades and Erato Sts. Phones Jackson 9113 and 1996 New Orleans Maid : A woman ' s work is never done. as Hawkey arrived half an hour late for dinner. Hawkey: So I observe, as he eyed the pota- toes and pushed them. away. KENT ' S PHARMACY H. D, KENT. Piop. Quality Drugs Walnut and Magazine New Orleans Phones. Walnut 9121-3809 Chalin ' s Elixir Preparation of Beef in Liquid Form Witfj Atomatics A Tonic which gives nourishment anci a system- builder after illness or overworked conditions. Ask Your Doctor For Sale at Drug Stores CHALIN-IPSER DRUG CO. Incotporated NEW ORLEANS. LA, SERVICE— PURITY — QUALITY BEAUCOUDRAY ' S PHARMACY EUGENE H. BEAUCOUDRAY. Ph.G. Pharmacist and Chemist 4060 S. Claiborne Av at U nerline Duggan ' s Pharmacy L. H, KNOBLOCH, Ptopuetor Uptown 9103 43 16 Magazine Street New Orleans AM I your druggist? IF NOT— WHY NOT. ' s. J. PETERS Pharmacist Magazine and State New Orleans -217- 19 E IQE ■irau DDE 3 27 COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Two Better Stores FLACH PHARMACY NO. 1 2400 Washington Ave. Cor. Howard FLACH PHARMACY NO. 2 7338 Washington Ave. Cor. Lowerline Compliments of Mamie Leitz Daigre 2241 Magazine St. New Orleans Said Patout Burns lo Jerry Rault, who had essayed an open-air job during sammer vacation: Why did the foreman sock you yesterday ? Well. explained Jerry, a foreman is one who stands around and watches his men A ' Otk, I know : but what ' s that got to do with it? Why. he got jealous of me. People thought I was the foreman. Casteix ' s Pharmacies M. B. CASTEIX. Prop. FIVE STORES New Orleans COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend of Loyola White Modern Market F. SCLAFANl. Prop. Choice Beef, VeaL Pork and Lard All Kinds of Sausage Phone Gilvez 1 184 4538 Palmyra St.. Corner Olympia NEW ORLEANS Loyola ' s Choice RUBENSTEIN ' S HABERDASHERY The Shop for Men 102 St. Charles at Canal Compliments of a WELL-WISHER Rah! for Captain Bill and the Wolves Go To It Ritchey ROUT RICE! -218- 19e m DQI 327 You Can Depend on Walton Training Well trained accountants earn big pay because business needs them. The real problem is — what school offers the soundest, safest t taming. ' The unequalled Walton recoid of student successes is the surest proof of the thoroughness of Walton methods — 7 14 certified public accountants by examination. Honors in American Institute ex- aminations for nine consecutive years. Gold and silver honor medals I 8 times in 12 years in Illinois C. P. A. examinations. Walton courses have been adopted as standard by more than 100 leading universities and colleges. A specialized school in Accountancy. Business Law and otlier Commerce subjects. Intensive courses — no time wasted. Write for handsome descriptive book : and state your interest in resident or non- resident courses. WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1150 McCoimick Building CHICAGO. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Geo. Jaubert Sons Clever and Smart Hats for the Loyola Co-Eds Roosevelt Hat Shop Endorsed by Miss Loyola Roosevc t Hotel Rebecca — - Arc you Hungray ? Izzy — ' Yes. Siam. Rebecca- — - Den Russian to the table and I ' ll Fiji. Izzy — All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill Varenholt Studio Photography in All its Branches 52 1 9 Constance St. L ' ptown 662 7-J New Orleans Everything You Need in Medicine and School Supplies Peter Everett QOO Independence Franklin 9375 NEW ORLEANS. LA. A Complete Service to the Dental Profession Necessitating But One Account DENTAL LABORATORY Supplies — Teeth — Gold — Equipment — Repairs DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO.. INC. New Orleans, La. Shreveport. La. Jackson, Miss. -219- 19 E )DC 1D( 3 27 COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT J. DERBES, C. P. A. Firm Member DERBES. PILIE iS LAMPTON Certified Public Accountants New Orleans STAFFORD, DERBES « ROY, Inc. Real Estate— Investments Phone: Main 2362 709 Gravier Street at St. Charles Hotel New Orleans, La. Sympathetic Neighbor — And what became of that city boy, Jaubert, who was out here for the summer Well, sighed the farmer, he used to be a chauffeur, and the poor lad crawled under a mule to see why it wouldn ' t go. QUALITY CIGARS Chancellors Portina Very Mild U. KOEN « CO. INCORPORATED 722-724 Gravier Street COMPLIMENTS OF Clarence W. Springer special Agent New York Life Insurance Co. 834 Whitney Bldg. Telephone: Main 5038 Residence Phone: Gal. 2685 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH P. BUCKLEY Perry Buckley Co. Manufacturing Stationers 729-731 Poydras St. New Orleans -220 — 19 ' -J D i — = v= — n (= — ) g.7 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY The Growing School of the South ' THE SCHOOL FOR YOU THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE OFFERED: 1. Arts and Sciences, leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees. 2. Pre-Medical Course, two years ' course. 3. Dentistry, leading to D.D.S. degree. 4. Pharmacy, leading to Ph.D. degree. 5. Law. leading to LL.B. degree. 6. Extension Courses, every night and Saturdays. 7. School of Commerce and Finance, Monday nights. 8. Summer Session. June 15. for Further Information, Write to the Registrar LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 6363 St. Charles Avenue New ORLEANS, La. -2:1