Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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A. M. D. G. THE WOLF for 1927 New Orleans, Louisiana

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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.

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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.