Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1928 volume:

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A. BANDI .1. B. BASSK II V. :«. BKNDKIS (.. W. BKIIAN HON. MARTIN BKIIRSIAN ' J. A. BKKNNAX JOS. r. BUCKl-KY K. A. Bl ' KGlERES HON. .J. A. BREAIX K. S. BITLER E. J. BOBET n I. P. Bl RKE E. .J. C ' . 1RE .JOHN F. t ' i.. ::KF; ' E. CXAFDEI, N. J. C.4RBA.J.4I, RI .SSEI.L CL, KK H. S. CKOZIER ' JOHN DOKil.AS RATHBONB DEBl Y8 J. A. DAYKIES C. I. DENECH.AFD COL. W. C. DUFOIK DR. J. A. DAN ' X.4 J. J. WAQl ' IN DR. T. J. DUUIRV ' IHOS. DOlGI,.4l B. S. D.4NTONI I ' ETER DINN L.VWRKNCE IWB.YCHER I.AMKENC ' E B. FAB.YfHER JOSEI-H FROMHEKZ A.NDKEVV FITZP. TRICK TIIOS. FITZWILH.AM HON. J. E. H.EIRY JO.SEPH GARCI.A JOS. A. G. IDET JOHN A. GREH.iN DR. E. A. G.4M.YRD . D.AM G. MBEI, C. A. GA.MBEL C. A. H.4iBTn ' KI,I. H. L. HAMMETT J. F. HENH WN I.AIJZ A. JONES W.n. KERNAGH.iX RIXFORD LINCOLN E. E. L.YF.AIE ROBERT I.EGIEK S. H. IJV.YrDAIS A. J. LAPLACE J. B. LEVERT R. L. LEVERT JOHN LEGIER . NDRE L.AFARGUB BERN.4RD McCLOSKEY JOHN McCLOSKEY JOSEn H McCLOSKEY HIGH McCLOSKEY HARRY McENEKNEY J. J. McL.AFGHlJN JOS. W. ■MONT iOMERV FR. NK . lORTIMER H. M. .M.YRTIN V. M.ARINONI M.J.KTIN H. M. NION NICHOLAS NITTER J. P. O ' LEARY- J. L. ONOR.iTO B. . . OXN. RD EMILI.4N PERRIN FERN.4ND PK.4T DR. P. J. REISS DR. J. J. RYAN CH.iS. J. RIVET HON. JOHN ST. P. ' VIL W. R. ST. UFFER I. H. ST.ilFFER .YLFRED SONGY A. L. STEW. RT DR. «-ai. SCHEPPEHGREI.! GEO. SW.IRBRICK TERENCE SMITH ' D. N1EL STEELE I. D. STAFFORD T. P. THOMPSON THEARD DEL.4VILLE DR. N. F. THIBERGB C. A. TESSIER A. VIZ.YRD I ' .ilL VILLERE I R. C. VIGNES FELIX P. V.4CC. RO COL. W. G. VTNCKNT FRANCIS J. «lLLL4aiS A. a. WILLIAMS JOHN A. VOG.4A ' CHAS. «•. ZIEGLER GEO. W. YOING stcrisk. Inlniiorlam ilaurirp IC. Prounatg l rafpsaar of liyaiolagy iCnuta 3). (Cnrmtpr .Dmiidr Sau ffiain S ' lu rnt A Vg r CEljurrli of lift Mast BoltJ J atn? MarqurttP Ball iFrom tljp Park lobft Ball ' qutrr I l nrk fHarqupttf piarr OlhomaH iSall tlbp (Eljurrl) ®nmrr iS , HimtntBtratinn Tne President s Message TL ' Dt ' NTS of Loyola, Wf wclcoinc you; i;railuat(. ' s of {jfeC ' i Loyola, vc bid you farewc-ll ami Ciod-sjiccd. , ,kN,,vv Through your years w ith us l- ha c labored with M-C— ' v - ' , i ' 3 ' id for you; we ha e held up the ideals of a Chris- tian Lducation ; we ha c led you b iireee|it and example to be searchers ol Knowledije and lo ers of Truth, examples of Christian Living. lie faithful to these ideals. Let your Mind be pure, filled with the light of learning; let your Heart be noble and strong with worthy emotions; let your will be free and bold in following conscience ' s voice and the narrow path of Duty. Love God ; be kind to every man, who is God ' s image ; be true to yourself and fear no mortal thing. Vith firm Faith, buoyant Hope and all-embracing Charity, ser e God and your fellow-man, — your church and vour countr ' — and success will crown vour life. if i Rev. F. D. Sli.i.ivax, S.J. !«?=- ? .- r. Wf ' . i Ihcl D. C. V. VicxFs. A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. n,iui of Dnilislry Hox. Hugh C. Cage, LL.D. Didfi Einmlus of Laic Hox. JoHX J. St. Paul, LL.D Draii Emrriliu of Lav: HOX. L RK M. BoATXER, LL.D. Dean oj Lav: J. j. (jRASSER, B,S.. Pfl.G. Dean of Pharmacy I ' li I ' ;i 1 ! 1 i ' -i rrv-fC.y - - ' - ' , ir ThclWoir ' Mil XAMI m Regents Rev. J. W. HvxES, SJ. Rcyi-nt of .Iris and Sdniccs Rev. J. E. O ' Doxohoe. S.J. Rrtji-ul of Drntislry Rev. J. D. Fouekes, S.J. Rfi rnI of Laiv r- f ' Jf ■i ' i ' f h 1 v Rev. R. M. Brooks, S.J. Riijinl nf Pliaimaiy WWRciaM mmnasesn.,-: . ° ' ' H2S ' iitriZSSit :■■? !lf Faculty Rev. J. C. Ri£ ' iLLi;, S.J. Englisli Rev. M. Burke, S.J. Pkilosop iy Rev. W. a. Burr, S.J. Ilislory Rev. O. L. Arell, S.J. P j;jza Rev. T. KixG, S.J. j ' English, French R r EV. E O ' CoxxoR, S.J. ■. MtMnsMiM Eni lish I ' I;! i 33 jhtmrn ' - ' m =..= : . Faculty AIr. a. j. ACHEE, S., Enylish, Latin .Mr. T. F. Carter, SJ. Enyiish, Malheinalics ' , Leo. F. Kun ' tz, Ph.D. Edticalinnal Psyiholoijy Earl Rees, C.P.A. .Idvatidd .licountiiKj JoHx V. CoxxoR, Ph.D. Sociology, Economics Ja.me.s p. Markev, B.S. T -. Chcnuslry 24 ; ' :lhc Wm h iS Faculty Miss Jessie C. Montejo Edmdxi) L. Mer[i.h, M.S. Biology, liactcrioloijy Alexis Voorhies. AI.S. P hys ics, M cit inn cities j()H. MlRI ' HI ' , LL.] . Fharmairutiial JurispruJrnir R. M. H. Ad.vms. B.S. M 111 u- rial its of Investment D.ARHv Sere. C.P.A. .lecounlancy ' I f, s ' --ft,- ' ] a- :s-,-:. .— j.fwaWCtiiuua, ' ihc ' iuoif ■ ■ m ffm • yi u r fi ! K n i 1 s W ji Ij i ' , ' ' :, i--™- liii tk;- 1 1 ■ Faculty Ho?.iER DupuY. Ph.D., M.D. Oral Surgery F. J. DiMiTRv, IVI.D., F.A.C.S. Osteology R. N. Gaston D.D.S. Orthodonlia Valentixe H. Fuchs, l.D. Jnalomy E. J. Armand, D.D.S. Superintendent Junior Clinic Malcolm A. Theriot, D.D.S. Crown and Bridge Technics Id 26 ■ .-;y r Facult ' Albin p. Daxsereal ' , D.D.S. Oral Hyd ' iene ( Clinic Superintindiitt ) F. J. Genre. D.D.S. Dental Anatomy G. O. RosADo, D.D.S. A nest ii ' sia Charles P. Kelleher, D.D.S. Oral Suri ery, Exodontia Joseph E. Psayla, A.M., D.D.S. Prosthetic Dentistry - — Wl f : ' i n 1 Facultv XoRMAX F. Gl EXO. D.D.S. Cio-lCI! and Biideie TrcJitiiis A. C. Broissarii, D.n.S. Denial UishiliKjy R. E. Sherwood. D.D.S. Cro=u:n, liridi e SiDxuv L. T[HLiKR, M.S., D.D.S. Piilhiihitiy. .Inalomy m H:- I 28 ' ■ ■ ' - - ;-t W ryi ViWflrWMHl - Kfii- .-, fs f? Faculty Louis H. Pilie. C.P.A. .1 (I ouutaiK y M Thomas A. Diholrg. C.P.A. .-1 trounlani y 1 Charles E. Wer.mlth, C.P.A. Lahoraloi y Sitfu-iinlciidrnl SiDXEV S. ]5()LRGI,OIS, C.P.A. .1 ((ounlaniy II Frank. Yolxgmax, C.P.A. ' ' ■[ Acinuntani y I :i i! ' : , ' 29 ' T ' TS. ' f ■■,-—■,-;-■ V ' lsnfr Ihelfidlf Faculty Alfred J. Bonomo, A.B., M.A LL.B., LL.M Secretary, Se iool of Lav; Hon. Percy Saint. LL.B. {Attorney General of Louisiana) Prineiples of Legal History Hon. Willi.am H. Byrnes, LL.D. (Juii( e Civil District Court) Court Procedure, Common Law Hon. Frank. T. Echezabel, LL.B. [Judije Section D Criminal District Court) Code II William J. W. glespack, LL.D. Equity, Jurisprudence, Federal Procedure ' ICTTR « - ' — — -- Faculty ' ::! Charles Byrne, LL.B. Criminal Procedure U. Marinoni. LL.B. Particular Contrails Charles J. Rivet, LL.B. Code of Practice, Neyotiable Instruments John C. Ho llingsworth. LL,B. Insurance George Seth Glion, LL.B. Personal Relations, Property Ritjiits P 7:5 T ' J; w VTC JhflMfZutlfE Faculty Elgexe Stanley. LL.R. Ciiininal Prondure Loiis H. GossERAN ' D. A.B., LL.B. Code r Arthir J. Peters, LL.M. Succi ' ssioiis, Donalions Morris B. Redaiaxx LL.B. Insurance Alfred C. Kammer, LL.B. Caniiis, Inlcrstaic Commerce i : !i! 9..... ■ A ' ! ■ ii.e lu 5i)rt,li r acuity Guv J. D ' AxToMo. Li:.H. l.andlnrd and TinanI Herve p. Racuitch, LL.H. Agency, Prkviugcs, Mortijaijcs (B) . Farluutar Contracts MiLTOX R. DeRevxa. LL.B. History of Liiii- Rexe J. Waguespack, A.B., M.A., LL.R., LL.M. Criminal Lazv. Ci-vil Code. C:or oraliiins. Fed- eral Procedure. International Laiv. Saxford E. Owex, R.S., M.A., LL.B., LL. L Personal Relations and Property Ritjiils, Obli- gations, Bills and Notes. Torts. Admiralty, Code of Practice I ' i 1 M f !i G2S l!ielU( lf ' Faculty John J. McCloskev, LL.B. Private Corporations Charles F. Fletchixger, LL.B. Conflict of Law Alexis Rrlax, LL.B. Personal Rrlalions, Property Rii hts Benjamin Kernan, LL.D. Torts, If ' orhmrn ' s Compensation V ' i IS Henr ' B. Curtis, LL.B. Agency, Privileijes, Mortcjacjcs (A) 34 - ' ' Ihf ' ' vm I i ! I ' i H i Faculty O. Weilbacher, A.B., Ph.G., VI.D. Materia MeJica, Physiology M. F. Wilson, M.D. Serums, Biological Products Fred A. Earhart, Ph.G. Commercial Pharmacy C. J. WiscHER, A.B., Ph.G., M.D. Pliarmacology Captain Peter Youngblood (Director American National Red Cross) First Aid Elmo Doucet, Ph.G. Pharmacognosy D. J. Aradie, Jr., Ph.G. Laboratory Instruction i ' ' ) mi!tir{-. i l.i ;il- ii:.XiSi;M ' I ' t Senior Class college of arts and sciences Roland Artigues NEW ORLEANS, LA. A man of te ' w words and few actions who follows the path of least resistance. At times a bit cynical but nevertheless, easy to get along with. Howard ¥. Bogxer EW ORLEANS, LA. Sodality. ■24- ' 27: Dramatic Club. ' 25- ' 27. He accepts with characteristic philosophy the loss of his crowning glory. Dignity is his reward. A student and scholar who should be praised. Louie Bover NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sodality. ■24- ' 27. The same Louie yesterday, today and tomorrow. A favorite with members of both sexes, especially the weaker. The gay Lothario of the class. Hen ' rv Pi.axchard Decell b:;ooxhaven, miss. A new arrival who works hard. He be- lieves in standing up for his opinions, and does it al. ly. And his opinions are not foolish. Theodore Dimitrv A 2, A e NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sodality. •24- ' 27: President Delta Phi Sigma. . . Sober and persevering. His dignified bearing should help him amid the in- tricacies of law. We who are departing wish him success. !!ll!i 3:;!; lii ' l! 40 IhctUoff Senior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JosiiPH J. Ml RiM Jr. PALES ' IINK, Ti: . Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, Libra- rian Band. 27. ' 2S. A quiet, dependable fellow willing to work for his share of knowledge. When- ever Murphy says something, you can be sure that he means it. A very Irishman. Leon Sarpy NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sodality, ' 25- ' 27; Wolf. ' 26- ' 2S; Varsity Baseball, ' 26. Leon is a hard worker who has dug: for his stuff and been quite surcessful. Always busy, and is a thorouglib ' rai able man. Malcol i p. Schwarzexrach NEW ORLEANS, LA. A splendid actor, especially in feminine roles. He has a good mind and a touch of the grand manner which are bound to carry him far in life. EUGEXE M. SOXIAT NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sodality, ' 25- ' 27. Eugene is as quiet and yet as likable a man as we have in our class. We can- not say too much in praise of his dis- position and his scholarly, gentlemanly bearing. CoRXELIUS P. VOORHIES NEW IBERIA, LA. Varsity Football, ' 25; Baseball. ' 2G; Track. ' 27; Maroon. ' 26- ' 28; Band. ' 24- ' 2S; Dramatic Club, ' 2G, ' 27; Sodality, ' 24- ' 27. The pride of the Teche country is before -ou. ambitious and full of work. His ability and tenacity will carry him far. l7? ViCi ' AMl ' MWf.- Y VTX! )i ' ' nrt ' ■.:ii: ' [ History of tke Senior Arts and Sciences Class By Howard Kocnkr aiut Malcolm Schwarzenbach brief four years ago on a sunny September morning, the Freshman Class of ' 25, some thirty-odd staring youngsters, first met in the halls of Loyola. For some of us this was but a reunion, having spent several years together in High School — for others it was a meeting with strangers, strangers who were destined to become friends in the years that followed, riicn began for us a period of getting acquainted with classes and professors; a time during which we wandered around in somewhat of a daze, in a new world, one of learning, in which, as one kindly professor said: There is so much to learn, and so little time in which to learn it. Beguiled by the intricacies of Freshman Math, the pleasures of Eng ' ish Literature and the interesting facts of History, our Freshman year passed by, and when we returned as Sophomores, it was with the feeling of children coming home. We felt that we belonged, that we were part of the institution. Most of us now entered into more serious fields of endeavor, the Sci- ences. A few, the most ambitious, entered into the throes of Chemical research, while others, lazier ones, felt inclined to Biological Sciences. Some few of us even began the stuth of Philos- ophy, and then began fen- us a new world of wonderful study, a vista of intriguing thought, sometimes difficult, but always of deepest interest. By our Junior year, our number was sadly diminished. The business world had allured a few, and several had left to study medicine at other schools. Unfortunately, then, they missed one of the really remarkable lecture courses that we have had; our second year of Philosophy. The different paths through the intricacies of Psychology were made pleasant by a man who so combined Poetry with Philosophy that study was diversion more than labor. Now too, we learned to look upon the Sciences as something vital, living, intimately connected with our ever -day life, ' e were at length becoming real students. Then came our Senior year, a } ' ear of regret for some, of happiness for others; regret on the part of those who had idled somewhat and must now, as Longfellow ' s storietl character Sit night after night and blear their eyes with books — happiness for those who had worked faithfully and could now stroll through their Senior year with dignified ease. Now we begin to look about us and to ponder over the changes that four short years had wrought in us, in our surroundings, in our fellow students, and as we saw the new, eager faces of the underclassmen rushing about the campus, we felt grandly superior and incredibly old; but when we considered how limited our knowledge was, compared to that of the men who taught us, we felt strangely young and foolish, and recalled what one of them had said four years before: There is so much to learn, and our time is so short! Now we are going forth into the shadowy future, without fear, and as men, for despite our shortcomings as scholars, we have certainly acquired that intangible but powerful something which is not found in text books or in words, but rather in the close association with God- fearing men such as it ha.i been our opportunity to be taught by — and that something we call I ' urpose — a Purpose to do and to succeed, not for self gain or glory or the ennilation of man, but, AD M.UOREM DEI GLORI.IM. ' ' ' ill ii A fli 1 i I S [ ' M +a ' jht QU ' y Senior Class COLLEGE OF DENTLSTRV EiLEEX Caroline Axnis i; M K MEMPHIS, TEXN. Eileen has spent but one year with us, yet, Loyola is proud to claim her. Her high sense of honor and individuality have won for her a place in our hearts. Geurge Howard Belaxger NEW ORLEANS, LA. Socrates himself, a unique fellow with- out whom the class would be incomplete. His good nature and ready line have won for him a host of friends. Blaixe C. Bishop WAYNESBORO, PEVX. In his early life. Blaine craved the life of an adventurer, but was guided here by unknown hands. His ready smile has brought him special attention, especially from the fairer sex. Charles B. Bratt pittsburgh, pexx. Charlie is never discouraged, but keeps plodding away in the face of difficulties. Lewis P. Broussaru L K 2 LEROV, LA. Bruce Manages to sing his way into everyone ' s heart. A conscientious worker, ever ready to burst into song. Louis Cohex ELIZABETH, N. J. Cyst is an earnest, intent student who seen;is to be alwaj ' s busy about somt-- thing. His is an unassiirning, genial nature, and he is a darn gbod fellow to call friend. ! WiLLLAM Albert Clark • NEW ORLEANS, LA. Varsity Baseball, ' 26; Class President, ■27; Student Council ' 28. Bright Eyes is ready to begin his life ' s work. We hate to think that he is leav- ing Loyo:a and are confident that he will make his mark anywhere. L:::.:., IMJOolf -f7_ 5 as a ; b Senior Class COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Clyde Edward Crassoxs ' o, A i; NEW ORLEANS, LA. Maroon, ' 26. ' 27; Vice-President Delta Plii Sigma, ' 26. Gono is one of the old vanguard, hav- ing studied with us for the last four years. Besides proving himself a diligent student, Clyde has found tinie to chirp letters regularly for the Maroon. Ralph Willia.m Fabacher 2 A K NEW ORLEANS, LA. Class President, ' 25- ' 2S: Class Vice-Presi- dent, ' 26- ' 27; President Sigma Alpha Kappa, ■26- ' 28. A good mixer, a true friend, a tireless worker, and a man of honor — that ' s Frenchy. When it comes to making grades and friends. Ralph is all there. Albert J. Harper 2 N SHREVEPORT, LA. Al has certainly made the ni ' st of his college life. He has entered into e ■ery Iihase of student activities, and has done hi.s Ijest. John- J. Hawkey, jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. .lack ' s a fine boy. and every man at L ' .iyola admires him. With his smiles and jokes, he ' s the sort of a fellow you can ' t help liking. Fritz Robert Jacksox 9., T liA DEL RIO, TEX. Class President, ' 24; Student Council. ' 24- ' 2S; Assistant Football Manager. ' 26; Class Vice-President, ' 26. From the Lone Star State, Fritz came to New Orleans in his quest for knowledge and in this, as in every other undertak- ing, he has been thoroughly successful. Abraham Kramiir ' [ ' T E !• ELIZABETH, N. J. A ciuiet, sensible sort of fellow; always faithful in his tasks, and earnest in every respect. -C-«T?? f ' M}IpO Senior Class college of dentistry Luke Hern ' ard Leggio o WHITE CASTLE, LA. Class Treasurer, ' 24- ' 27; Class Vice-Presi- dent, ' 26. An unassuming:, studious young- man, and one whose qualities are highly regarded. Olaf L. Loikrec WINDSOR, ONI. Michigan U. lost and we gained w hen O ' Laugh came to us two years ago. He is one of Canada ' s polislied gentlemen, and a true man. C. B. AICAXALLY . ' ■ MADISON, . C. Another Carolinian, and another one of those that we are sorry to have had for only one year. We have found Mc Interesting: and likable. Hajime Mitsumori OKAYAMA, JAPAN ' Prom the distant shores of Japan comes this quaint chap, whose chief delight is to study and ask questions, many of which we cannot answer. Joseph John Moran n, T B A DEMIXG, . M. Editor Loyola Dental Journal. ' 27, ' 28. From the wilds of New Mexico comes Plaster bone. Hot tempered, l ut a true gentleman at heart. He has his friends and his ways. Loyola G. Roeling A Z NEW ORLEANS, LA. , Frosh Footban. ' 24; ( ' );i.-- Si ' M n ;i rv. ' 25, ' 26: Class Historian, lis, M. , ■27; Wolf, ' 20. ' 28; Stu i, ' h( ' ' .,iir,, ii, ' SS. Mike is small in stai iii ■ lun i;ii at in achievements. He is aniial)U upright. loyal and true, despite the fact that he is called a heart-breaker. iLl 45 •marSi-rfy-rsT) m ' - ' rrr Tl Senior Class COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Bertram Robin JEANERETTE, LA. Class Vice-President. Sleepy may have been slow at the start, both in books and in love, but Oh lioy! How he learned! Vernox L0TH.41RE Richards 1 ' v., TEA VARDAMAN, MISS. Dick has proven himself a trustworthy friend, a man of sterling qualities. His unusual ability and willingness for work speak well for his future. Joseph L )UIS Piazza NEW ORLEANS, LA. Class Treasurer, ' 26. ' 27. One could hardly find a man of greater lo alty. His keen intellect and innate love of politics are sure to make him popular, especially with office-seekers. Chari.es W. Rossner, Jr. I ' v., TEA GRETNA, LA. Dental Journal, ' 28; Class ' Vice-Presi- dent, ' 28. Little AVillie is the kind of fellow that makes both students and profs sit up and take notice. He makes a lasting im- pression upon all with whom he comes m contact. Charles E. Smith MAYWOOD, ILL. Chicago Bill. in his short stay here, has contributed a fine force and quality to student life. His dry humor is sure to be missed by the old gang. George J. Sullivan :i A K MOBILE, ALA. Assistant in Chemistry Department, ' 24- ' 26- Secretary Sigma Alpha Kappa, ' 25. ' 26; Chaplain S. A. K.. ' 26, ' 27; Varsity Baseball. ' 25. A dependable, industrious fellow, Sully does his best, and does it all the time. George has worked his way through col- lege and still found time to be socially active. J. Joachim Troxler , ' ,,- -- 2 A K, J ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ RESERVE, LA. Band. ' 24- ' 28. Joe is our idea of an industrious fellow who doesn ' t let work interfere with his being a pleasant, good-natured chap, ever ready for fun. ' !■ Siir ' 1 ' ■; ixii lii 46 ftCI ' AU HKA J History of tKe Senior Dental Class )V I- (i. Koii.i.ixc, jFXIOR year, gradiiation, ami our i;cial is reached. Wc lia f tini.li -il the 1 course that has been ti;i cn us and arc now rcaih to step torwai ' d upcjii the pathwa of life. J ' Dr four cars we ha e dixided joys and sorrows, ever looking forwaril to this time as a glail one, forgetting that it was to mean a time of parting. On a memorable Se|itember morning in 1O-24 the vanguard of this ' 2SI class ad- vanced on r,o ' ola. We, an original eighteen, started out determined and tenacious, but were soon to learn that the road a Freshman travels is rocky and beset with danger. One of the greatest joys experienced diu-ing this year was our well-earned triumph over the hated Sophs in the annual tug-of-war. Our class was also well rcpre.sented in the University Choir, a then ery actixe organization. ' e er letting our banner trail, we moved on lea ing behind a record of Freshmen activity and two of our number. As Sophomores we again became eighteen when Barrodale and Richards transferred to Loyola, and, taking life a little more seriously, we managed to finish a most strenuous year with but two more falling by the wayside. With our Junior year came realization, and too, new students from far and near. These were: Louis Cohen, from Memiihis; Albert Harper, from Shre e|iort ; Abraham Kramer, from New Jersey; ami Olaf Lx)ikrec, from the distant fields of Canada — all eager to fall in with the old gang. We distinguished ourseKes athletically in this year by winning the championshi|i in the intra-mural football tournament. Our greatest joy, however, was fo uid in the fact that our class had achiexed tor itself one of the most impressixe scholastic records in the history of the Loyola Dental School. Finally we are Seniors .... real Seniors, and twenty-fi e of us, that is, of course, with the five new members we ha e just taken on. Miss Fdeen Annis, of Canada; Blaine Bishop, of Baltimore; Charles McAnally, of North Carolina; Hajime Mitsumori, of Japan ; and Charles Smith, from North Dakota. We had the honor of being the only class to fill three positions on the Student Council, our representa- tives being Jackson, who is also the President of the Council, Roeling, who acts in the capacity of Secretary, and Clark. The sands of time flow endlessly on and on, our four years are up, and the time has come when we must go. On up our sejiarate paths alone, ni.iy higher grades claim each and every one of us. Fhen, let us not forget our comrades]u|i, but ever hold in memory dear as life, the hainiy hours which blessed oiu college days, which made us friends forever though apart. Let us be true to all that we ha e learned as we climb onward to victories still ahead. True to our Alma ALater, om ' class and to ourselves . . . True to all the world. At the parting of the ways, Farewell. ,7 ' ' •) r4 fi. i Ihc iMotf Jij. Senior Class COLLEGE OF LAW Theodore C. Bergeron TEA, } B r PLACQUEMINE, LA. Associate Editor Law Journal. ' 2S; Class Secretary, ' 28. A great la v -er to be, hut women are his downfall. ' - Leoxard Joseph Denex.- , Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. President Band, ' 25, ' 26. A ' liat I aspired to be and was not, comforts me. Alexis C. Dumestre T B A METAIRIE RIDGE, LA. President Junior Class, ' 26. ' 27; President Senior Class, ' 27, ' 28; Manager Varsity Football. ' 27, ' 28; Honorary Mentber Law Journal, ' 27, ' 28. A Politician de Luxe. Edward A. M. Estalote ALGIERS, LA. Loyola Band, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; College Choir. ' 26, Work alone is noble. Edxa K. Gaudet , ■■•■ ' •I ' A A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Right reason is stronger than force. Elizabeth Grace , ' A A, A T A PLACQUEMINE, LA. Wolf, ' 26; Maroon, ' 28. Night after niglit, she sat and bleared her eyes with books, -i5ljij:_ 3Muotr ' , Senior Class COLLEGE OF LAW Louis Resney Gremillon, Jr. TEA NEW ORLEANS, LA. Varsity Football. 24, ' 25, ' 26; Basketball, ' 26; Class Vice-President. ' 24; Vice-Grand Duke U. B. L., ' 24; Freshman Coach, ' 27. Tarzan. Lord of the Gridiron. George Seth Guion_, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 3 was a scholar, and a ripe and good James Clark Hexriques AG NEW ORLEANS, LA. A jolly good fellow. James G. Haxxie BATON ROUGE, LA. Always trying to succeed. . ■ Henry Jacobs NEW ORLEANS, LA. Loyola Law Journal, ' 2S. He could distinguish and divide, A hair ' twixt south and southwest side. LuBix F. Laurent EDGARD, LA. Vice-President Class, ' 2S. I have no words, my voice is my svvoid. If ' } 14 till ill ■ 1 Q.:: « ■ irr)- ' Senior Class college of law Howard Willlam L ' Exfant 2 X , 2 A K NEW ORLEANS, LA. Morris A. Lottinger r B A, B r HOUMA, LA. Class Presiflent, ' 25, ' 2C. Not only a dreaniei , but also a good thinker. ' ' William Vixcext McDertviott 2 X MOBILE, ALA. I ' m from Alalianui, and I want to be shown. Harry Nowalsky NEW ORLEANS, LA. Tho hearing ear, and seeing eye. ;- ' ii h4 1: i !,■ A LGUSTUS WatSOX MeRRITT t ' i ' ! ' .■ 2 X ' 3 ' I ' NEW ORLEANS, LA. 1) -; ' i ;[, ' Kl lowledge oomes, but wLsdom lingers. ' i ■ 1 i i Pierre Morere i ■ i ' i NEW ORLEANS, LA. 1 ' ! ■; 1 ; ' New occasions teach new duties. ' ' i. 1 ! : :i ' ■ V 1,; B. EsMA Xeuhaiser ' ' ! A A NEW ORLEANS, LA. •Jli lloU ' Senior Class COLLEGE OF LAW Antonio J. Schiro T B A, ' I B r NEW ORLEANS, LA. Varsity FootbalL ' 25, ' 20. 27: Vai-sity Basketball, ' 26; Class Vice-President, •26; Student Council, ' 2S; Vice-President U. B. L., ' 25, ' 27. Stern ol look, but bij of heart. Edimond Fr.ancis Schellh.aas NEW ORLEANS, LA. A ' its are safe tilings. WiLLI.AM H. RR - SkLLI-RS A H NEW ORLEANS, LA. Joseph Simon NEW ORLEANS, LA. Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. John F.airf.ax St.afford A e, A e NEW ORLEANS, LA. • Albert T. Thompson new orleans, la. Plough deep while sluggards sleep. Plalche F. Villere NEW ORLEANS, LA. Discords make the sweetest airs. Leonard Charles Wise TEA, B r MORGAN CITY, LA. His future is aglow with possibilities. Ihelfialf • I ' ii History of the Senior La v Class Alexis Dumestre N a bright September morning in 1925, thirty young men and ladies presented themselves in Marquette Hall for enrollment in the first Day Law Class of Loyola University. After attending the introductory lectures, the class elected officers. Maurice Lottinger was honored with the office of President, Marshall Brown, Vice-Presi- dent, and Plauche Villere, Secretary-Treasurer. Later, Charles Cotten was elected our repre- s entative on the Student Council. During the early part of the school year, two of our members withdrew. One of these, Henry Neubig, being awakened to the fact that he could best serve mankind from the altar than the bar, de erted us for the portals of a seminary. The other, Marshall Brown, succumbed to the lure of Dan Cupid and with this added responsibility had to give up his studies. The final examijiations in May struck us with the fury of a September storm, taking as its toll seven of our fellow students. Our Freshman year ended with a banquet at Turci ' s. September, 1926, found us back in the fold again, firmly convinced we had a good foundation for the study of law, especially after completing the reading of Blackstone ' s Commentaries assigned for summer reading. Four members of the night school transferred to our class at the beginning of this term, bringing the enrollment of the First Junior Day Law Class to thirty members. At the first meeting of the class, Alexis C. Dumestre was elected President, Anthony Schiro, Vice-President, and Plauche ' illere was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer. Under the guidance of the above officers, the Junior Class had a very successful year, and, like the Senior Class of 1927 that compiled all the important acts of the Louisiana Legislature, vhich was very helpful to them in taking the Louisiana Bar Examination, our class, through the suggestion of our president and with the untiring efl orts of our professor, Hon. William H. Byrnes, compiled all the questions and answers of the important articles in the civil code, which has proven very popular with the Law Students of the two other Universities of this state, the achievement of which our class can feel proud. The May examinations found us better prepart-tl and as a result, onl ' three of our members were lost. Again, in 1427, we returned to the stately portals of Loyola in the hope of departing with the coveted LL.B. During the Summer, we had kept busy reading decisions and opinions rendered in celebrated cases, upon which we were required to pass an examination before entering the Senior Class. Alexis C. Dumestre, Piesident, Luhin Laurent, A ' ice-Presitlent, Fheodore Bergeron, Secretary, and William McDermott, Treasurer, were the officers elected to pilot our Senior year. A new- policy was adopted this year in the form of mid-term examinations. The results of the exams have placed a few of us in precarious positions, but there is no doubt the difficulty will be overcome in the final examinations. In Athletics, our class was ably represented, especially on the undefeated Maroon Cyclone of 1926, by Red Gremillon, alternate-captain, and Tony Schiro, plunging fullback. We also had the distinction of having Alexis Dumestre selected as manager of the Varsity Football Team of 1927. Our class was also well represented on the Maroon, Law Journal, and University Band. This is meant to be a history of our class, but in reality it is merely a preface to the history that will be made by the members thereof. In passing, we take advantage of this opportunity to thank the members of the faculty for their efforts and patience in making this history pos- sible. It is our hope that we shall be able to follow the example and professional ideals of these men exhibited both in the classroom and at the bar. 5a m mm he lUi lf Ch r r ' c ' - r} f ' college of pharmacy Clothilde a. ]]i:ai l) A T A VEW ORLEANS, I.A. Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 27, 28; Sec- retary Lambda Tau Lambda, ' 27; Phar- macy Club, ' 28. • Puzzle came to Loyola after making- an enviable record in the service of Uncle Sam during the war. After solv- ing this puzzle, she tackled those of the Pharmacy Profession, which she has solved with little or no difficulty for the last three years. Success is another name for Puzzle ' as it seems always to be her associate. Aubrey Budge T B A MORGAN ' CUV, LA. Football. ' 2.). ' 27; Student Council ' 2 7. ' 2S; Class President, ■25- ' 27; Phi Beta Gamma Trophy. ' 28; Captain Track Team, 27. ' 28. A. B.. like his initials, iivas always first in his undertakings — social, scholastic and athletic. His popularity won for him the office of Class President in his Fresh- man and Senior years. On the football field, he was the center of attraction, but his progress will be still more closely followed by his classmates as he plays the more serious game of life. JoHX T. Cardxo NEW ORLEANS, LA. Domino has managed to hide his good qualities from the world under a cloak of modesty, but we who have coine to know him intimately, will remember how whole-heartedly he has entered into all the activities of the class, and so, we confidently predict a griat futuie for him. Dorothy H. Dunx A T A METAIRIE RIDGE, LA. Maroon. ' 2t;- ' 2S; Class Secretary-Treas- urer. ' 26, ' 27; Pharmacy Club Secretary, Treasurer, 28. Through her earnestnt-s.s and ambition, Dot served as secret a i r i ■ :i- iii . i cjf the class in her Junior ■ u mm i h. id im- portant positions on tli. M: [i She has a way of accoiniill-.h jni-i w liat she sets out to do. and (.onsHiiLicatl is I.ound to make a success as a Pharmacist. Frank Gerard Fazzio B i; NEW ORLEANS, LA. Student Council. 2t - ' 2S; Coun.-ll of Fra- ternities, ' 27, ' 28. Though the word Sheik embraces a great deal. Frank can meet all the re- quirements. Handsome, intelligent, quiet in manners, he always seemed to be con- nected with any movement big enough to concern the whole student body. I ' ■ , I - i ' -Ir ' (t Z. Senior Class college of pharmacy Sister I. Irexe Bruissard new orleans, la. What a blessing it was to tht- Class of ' 2S to have had Sister Irene as a mem- ber! When trying problems came before the class it was to Sister Irene that they were brought and it was here that they were solved. Her classmates can never repay her for the assistance that she rendered them. Remy F. Gross H -t 2 GRAMERCV, LA. Student Council, ' 26, ' 28; Council of Fra- ternities, ' 27, ' 28; Class President. ' 27. ' 28; President Pharmacy Club. ' 27, ' 28. R. G. hails from Lutcher Hi, and dur- ing- his stay on the campus of Loyola, has served as a valuable cog in the his- tory of the Class of 28. After three years of association with him. we feel sure that his future as a pharmacist is lined with silk. Albert W. Perez B 4 ' :i NEW ORLEAXS, LA. Class Vice-President, ' 2 5, 26. New inventions in the world of pill- pounding are expected shortly after Steve goes into business. The qualities of inventor, chemist and pharmacist make up this miost pleasing personality. Though we hate to part with him, we know that the world needs him more, and that our selfishness could not be endured. Be ourself, Steve, and your fame is assured. Isabel C. Roach A T A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Maroon, ' 26, ' 28 ; Class Secretary- Treasurer, 25, ' 26 ; Reporter Pharmacy Club. ' 28. Isabel has held important offices during her stay on the campus at Loyola. Being possessed of wit, humor, and an amiable disposition, her name was always on the lips of her friends. In parting, a loud chorus of Good Luck and Prosperity is sung into htr ears by all her class- mates. m, 54 jV ' V ' ' PI. History of tke S enior Pk armacy CI ass lly 1s. bf:i, Roach iR - r— Tjr-jjkf-li T was in Sfplt ' iiilu-r, 1925, that t vent buys aiul n ' lils ifnistciL-il in ihc [.r _ i- Schiicil lit Pharmacy and what a };reen coiislnineraticiii iif Frcslirncn vc wert ' ! Lintkiri hack, c can well afford tn lati h at the tlreanis with which each mind was then filled. Kveryiinc thcniKht, Ciee, what a cinch this course is oin to he, and just ait until we finish — vh ' we ' ie ,u;oin; to revolutionize Pharmacs — and won ' t we startle the world ith our iiuentions antl discoveries! Now came the second ' ear, and what a sorrowful gathering! For we found that some of our fellow classmates had given up the struggle and had decided to invade other fields, letting the other fellows, now numbering fifteen, further the advancement of Pharmacy. It was in this year that . ubrey budge, that trustworthy halfback, put (!ur class im the map. Though small in stature, no man was too big for Aubrey to tackle; ami, like the Northwest Mounted Police, he always got his man. But Budge is not the onl ' one in our class. Take Remy Gross for instance. N ' olumes can be said of him. When one was troubled with some matter in Chemistry, all that was necessary was a word with Remy, and presto! the worries vanished! For when it comes to solving puzzles, Remy Florian Gross could rival the late Houdini himself. It was also in this year that our Holy Father, the Pope, wished to meet a representative of true Catholic manhood from every Jesuit school. Frank Fazzio was chosen from our class, but was eliminated in the final voting. Football was not the only branch of athletics that our class went in for. When a Handball Tournament was started in April, Ragusa and John Cardno, two well-known Jesuit High graduates, forged to the front. But like Fazzio, sad but true, they were defeated. Our representatives in the field of literary activities were Dot Dunn and Isabel Roach, both member.; of the Maroon Staff. Truly, our class Is remarkable! Another vacation rolled by and when we assembled before our beloved dean, Doc Grasser, we found that the tradition of Dignified Seniors was to be upheld by onlv nine. This year, another discovery was made. It seems that we had had a dormant chemist in our midst, but it took Quantitative Lab to wake him, and once out of the state of coiria, he managed to keep just one procedure ahead of the rest of the clas-. . ' nd that stellar personality is Albert Perez. And what about our trained nurse who ministered to our boys in the World War? Well, we might state right no v that our hats are off to Chlotildc Beaiul, the helpful friend of all mankind. Now, dear friends, we have a surprise for ou. Perhaps ou have wondered hv we have been so successful in our studies. Well, we happen to be so lilessed because of our classmate, that holy spouse of God, Sister Irene. We have now come to the eve of graduation, our eyes begin to fill, and it is with a leaden heart that we bid farewell to our dear Dean, and our beloved . ' lma Mater. For that green congregation of Freshmen has gi en place to serious-mindeil men and w(nnen who fully realize their responsibilities and now go forth into the world fully equipped with a knowledge of pharmacy. I ' -. I ' SS tu u«m itii r ra !l Candidates for Degrees in 1928 Roland Artigues Howard Bogxer A.H. IIenrv Dkcell Leom Sarpv M. Schwarzenbach Eugene Soniat Louis Bover Ph.B. Theodore Dimitry Joseph J. Murphy Charles Novel K.IS ' J; lis T. C. Bergeron, Jr. Alexis C. Dumestre Edward Estalote Edna K. Gauuet Mary E. Grace Geo. Seth Guion, Jr. James G. Hannie James C. Henriques, Jr. Henry Jacobs Eileen C. Annis G. H. Belanger L. P. Broussard W. A. Clark Louis Cohen C. E. Crassons R. W. Fabacher A. J. Harper Clothilde Beaud Aubrey Budge John Cardno B.S. LL.B. Cornelius V ' oorhies Lubin F. Laurent Howard L ' Enfant Leonard C. Wise Morris Lottinger William McDermoit Augustus Merrit William P. Miller Lewis L. Morgan, Jr. DD.S. J. J. tLvWKEY F. R. Jackson A. F. Kramer Luke Leggio C). L. Loikrec C B. McAnally J. J. Moran Ph.G. Dorothy Dunn Frank Fazzio, Jr. Remy F. Gross Maurice T. Mouton Beulah E. Neuhauser Harry E. Nowalsky Edmund Schellhaas William Sellers Joseph Simon Victor H. Schiro John F. Stafford Albert T. Thompson J. L. Piazza V. L. Richards J. B. Robin L. G, Rolling Charles Rossner C. E. Smith G. J. Sullivan J. Troxler Sister Irene Broussard Albert Perez Isabel Roach  N t — -: ' - - - — — kMi I (c UiC ' lt ' I 57 r rgosr ' kir mm:: ' ' j r :=.:, Junior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Joseph Abraham, Jr. T B A BATON ROUGE, LA. Managing Editor Maroon, ' 25; Spanish Club, 25. 26. ' 27; Wittiest Man. ' 26, Maroon Contest; Varsity Manor Club, ' 26, ' 27; Editor Maroon, ' 27, ' 2S. Emile Anijrew Alt NEW ORLEANS, LA. Harold George Bienvenu ST. MARTINVILLE, LA. Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ' 2S; Spanish Club, ' 2C- ' 28; Com- merce Club, ' 2(1, ' 27, ' 2S; Editor Wolf, ' 2S. Joseph F. Blasl Jr. 2 A K NEW ORLEANS, LA. Frosh Football. ' 27. Jefferson Davis Bloom A ■! 2 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sodality, ' 25, ' 28, ' 27; Thespians, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Radio- phone Announcer, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Edward M. Bo.agxi, Jr. (Senioi-) 2 A K, A e OPELOUSAS, LA, Student Council; Wolf, ' 26; Loyola Law Journal, ■24, ' 26; President Senior Class, ' 28, J. P.ATOUT Burns A 2 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Band, ' 26, ■25 ' 27, ' 28; Drum Major, ' 27, ' 28; Sodality, ' 2 ' 6. ' 27; Thespians, ' 25, ■26, ' 27. 58 ■ : vLT t Wt U Junior Class college of arts and sciences Bi;ni;t Fatjo Caix ;; A K NKW ORI.KAXS, I.A. ' 25, ' 20 ' 27, ' 28; Marorin, ' 21 ' ,, ' 27; ' ' 2S; Sodality, ' 2S- ' 27. CaL IN CdOI ' T.R T B A HAMMOND, I.A. Frosh Footliall, ' 25; Varsity Fi,ot1,all, ' 28, ' 27. VlI,I,IAM JOHX DaRDIS NEW OKLKANS, LA. Sodality, ' 21!, ' 27. ' 2S; nraniatif Club, ' 2C, ' 27. Josi ' ;i ' H LoLTs Decell i; A K BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Frosh Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27; Student Council, ' 26, ' 27. ' 38; Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 37; President Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 28; Sodality, ' 26, ' 26, ' 27. Richard C i. Drowx, Jr. A -I ' i; NEW ORLEANS, LA. Maroon. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Junior Basketball, ' 26; Maroon Gold Medal, ' 26; Wolf, ' 28; Class Secretary, ' 2S; Sodality, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Winner Tennis Tourni y, ' 27; Council of Fraternities, ' 27, ' 28; .Spanish I ' lul,, ' 27, ' 28. Timothy Lovol, Dlggax 2 . K NEW ORLEANS, LA. Peter Everett, (r. A :: NEW ORLEANS, LA. :ihc luoit - ■ ij ' ' if ' i Junior Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Edward J. Gendron T B A LUCY, LA. Albertus Paul Krieder T B A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Fro.sh Football. ' 25; Varsity Pootball, ' 26. ' 27; Varsity Baseball. ■2(j, ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 25, ' 26. Edward A. ALarkey T B A AVERY ISLAND, LA. Spanish Club, ' 26. ' 27; Sociality, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S; Maroon, ' 26. Peter Edward Miller NEW ORLEANS, LA. William S. Patout, Jr. A i; PATOUTV ' ILLE, LA. Band, 26. ' 27. ' 2S; Treasurer Junior Class. Harvey L. Stravhan SHREVEPORT, LA. Secretary-Treasurer Tliespians, ' 26, ' 27; Cheer Leader, ' 26, ' 27; Vice-President Student Council, ' 27; Sodality, . ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 26. £o ' ms m stl !_ jiiciii u ;; J,; Junior Class COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY AxTHoxv A. Almerico T B A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Track Team, ' 27. Barr - J. Rarroiiale 1 ' BEAUMONT, TEX. Varsity Baseball, ' 27; ' Varsity Track, ' 27. Otis D. Bexefield gulfport, miss. Maroon, ' 25, 20. Raphael Alphoxse Bexitez T B A, 9. VERA CRUZ, MEXICO Band, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Class Treasurer, ' 2 Fraxk L. Boudrkaux E K i; LAKE CHARLES, LA. Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S. Ray Paul Breaux NAPOLEONVILLE, LA, Carlos F. Calderoxi 2 I, ' n, T B A BROWNSVILLE, TEX. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 2(i; Class Secretary, J. D. Coixt.mext, Jr. V PLACQUE.MINES, LA. Varsity Baseball, ' 27. ' .■■I i; H 7 Ihc lUolf ' ■J-ff Junior Class COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Joseph D. Daxtoxe T B A HAMMOND, LA. George J. Doody fi ! ' , E K 2 MOBILE, ALA. Eleusipo Leox Duaxy 2 I MAKZAKILLO, CUBA Demetrio Filostrat 2 I PANAMA Band, ' 25, ■26, ' 27, ' 28. EXRIQLE GOXZALEZ T B r, 2 1 CAMPECHE, ME.tICO Hansox p. LeBlanc I ' fi, T B A SMOKE BEND, LA. Lloyd J. LeBlanc NEW ORLEANS, LA. Louis P. LeBlaxc T B A, l ' 9. PAINCOUKIVILLE, LA. Class President, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 27. ' IMMM ' ' Junior Class COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY J. Malcolm Leveque LAKE CHARLES, LA. Banfl. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. C. J. Melaxcon CARENCRO, LA. Othox Rli? T B A, i: I, u VERA C RDZ, MEXICO Frank A. Russo I ' V. MORGAN CITY, LA. Class Vice-President, ' 27. Aubrey J. Schmidt LAPLACE, LA. Class President, ' 26, ' 27. Prescott Smith 2 A K NEW ORLEANS, LA. Camilo Surixach 2 I MAYACUEZ, PUERTO RICO i), fl ' ' ll Junior Class COLLEGE OF LAW (Night) Stanley A. Barox 2 X NEW ORLEANS, LA. Cheer Leader. ■2n. ' 27; Wolf, ' 2S. Leah E. Bertel A A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Editor Law Journal, ' JoHX H. Carter B r LAFAYETTE, LA. Cheer Leader. ' 25, ' 28; Historian Phi Beta Gamma, ' 21), ' 27; Maroon. ' 26. ' 27. ' 28; Class President, ' 26, 27: Law Honor Council. ' 26, ' 27; Frat Council Presi- dent, •26- ' 28; Law Journal, ' 27, ' 28. Lucas S. Coxner NEW ORLEANS, LA. Luke Cutrera NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jo.SEPH DaRDLS X ; NEW ORLEANS, LA. Roy Edward Doxovax 2 N NEW ORLEANS, LA. 64 rjE ' .r J. Ih lUolf Junior Class COLLEGE OF LAW (Night) GkORGE F. DlRdX 2 I HONDURAS, C. A. Joseph V. Fairchild WEST HELENA, ARK. Claude A. Foret NEW ORLEANS, LA. Golden Key, ' 20, ' 28. Peter Gentile NEW ORLEANS, LA. Joseph J. Gillaxe NEW ORLEANS, LA. Philip H. Giuffre NEW ORLEANS, LA. Maroon, ' 25- 27. Adolph W. Herrmann s B r NEW ORLEANS, LA. lij- ThclUolf tfvr Junior Class COLLEGE OF LAW (Night) Alvix F. Higgins NEW ORLEANS, LA. Hugh E. Humphrey NEW ORLEANS, LA. James J. I h ' ast.ato NEW ORLEANS, LA. Catherixe a. Kilmed NEW ORLEANS, LA. Louise A. Lacher A A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Henry G. Neyrey NEW ORLEANS, LA. P.ATRicK A. Mitchell 2 X NEW ORLEANS, LA. I ' M. IhcUiclt ' Junior Class COLLEGE OF LAW (Night) Ellis C. Ir K(i ircH NKW OKI.K.WS, LA. Maxlmo ' . RoDKic.i i;z 1 NEW ORLEANS, LA. GoKlfii Ki-y; ran-llulL-niL- CuuiilU. D. Tho.nlxs Salsk ' ci a i; .N •!• NEW ORLEANS, LA. Pre,st()X j. Show alti:r NEW ORLEANS, LA. Arthur Sthixer NEW ' ORLEANS, LA. HlRKRT XnLSOX StI RI)1 ' AXT IRANKLINIOV, LA. Ben Washastrom NEW ORLEANS, LA. Tho.MA.S AL ■RA • VlLLL MS IS r NEW ORLEANS, LA. ■I Iti It II 67 ti •i ' ! ' , ' ' ill Junior Class SCHOOL OF LAW (Day) Raoul Alvarez nicaragua Rosalie Aragl el A T a NEW ORLEANS, LA. Wolf, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Loyola Law Journal, ' 27, ' 28; Vice-President Lambda Tau Lambda, ' 27; Secretary- Treasurer Lambda Tau Lambda. ' 28. KATHR ' Dodge J A A, ATA NEW ORLEANS, LA, W. A. GiLLASPIE A e NEW ORLEANS, LA. J. Y. GiLMORE T K A MORGAN CITY, LA. Charles Clerc Jaubert B r NEW ORLEANS, LA. Football. ' 26, ' 2(i, ' 27. 68 - r it Ihe Junior Class SCHOOL OF LAW (Day) W ' u.LiAM F ' lton Moore MCCOMB, MISS. Frosh Football. ■2. .; Vaisity F ..tljall, ' 26, Nkdr.a Fklicit. .s I ' n.siu r - P A A NEW ORLKANS, 1,. . WiLLLAM D. xiin..s Ritchie 2 A K, A H ■!. J.ACKSON, MISS. Frosli Footliall .Alternate Captain. ' 25; Varsity l ' ' oot- ball. ' 26; Captain Varsity Football, ' 27; Class Vire- President, ' 27, ' 28; Handsomest and Best Dressed Man. Maroon Contest. ' 27; Loyola Co-operative Club. RaViMOND Sti ' lb T B A, i: X XEW ORLE.ANS, I..- . Jerome L. Tl ' jaque Beggars NEW ORLEANS, LA. Iht lllolf Junior Class COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Joseph J. l iixno T 15 A INDEPEXnENCE, LA. Captain Frosh Basketball. ' 26; Frosh Football. ' 26: Varsity Football, ' 27; Varsity Basketball. ' 27; Phar- macy Club, ' 2S. Blanche R. Dickinson N ' EW ORLE.ANS, LA. Pharmacy Club Jranne O ' F. Francillo NEW ORLEAN ' S, LA. Ernest Jacob RESERVE, LA. Pharmacy Club, ' 2S Julian Jlrgens NEW ORLEAN ' S, LA. Pharmacy Club, ' 28. Frank Anthony Mlmfre -. Jr. K i i: NEW ORLEANS, LA. Pharmacy Club, ' 2S. Herby Rodolph Pourciau NEW IBERIA, LA. Frosh Football, ' 25; Frosh Basketball. ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27; Varsity Basketball, ' 26; Winner D. It. Holmes Trophy, ' 26; Class President, ' 26, ' 27. 70 Kmm Junior Class COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Josephine Liuzza NEW ORLEANS, LA. riiarmaty Club. ' 28. Hughes A. R()I!Hrtson NEW ORLEANS, LA. Pharmacy Club, ' 28. Joseph J. Romaxo COVINGTON, LA. Pharmacy Club, ' 28. Esther Sclafani NEW ORLEANS, LA. Pharmacy Club, ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer Class, Victor Hugo Sibille SUNSET, LA. Pharmacy Club, ' 28. Raymond M. Sonnier SCOTT, LA. Class Vice-President, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28; Pharmacy Club, ' 28. Vernild George Warner ,1 new orleans, la. 11 Band, ' 20, ' 27, ' 28; Pharmacy Club, ' wT y ' v - ;iih ' 73 Sophomore Class college of arts and sciences Francis Achee HOUMA, LA. Frosli FoolUall. ' 20. Altox Allen magnolia, miss. Freshm.iii Football. ' 20; Freshman Ba.sketball, ' 26; Varsity Football, •27; Commerce Club, ' 20, ' 27, ' 28. Gerald Bexet Brown NEW ORLEAN ' S, LA. President Spanish Club, ' 27. ' 28. A. A. Calongne, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Charles C. Carter NEW ORLEANS, LA. Frosh Basketball, ' 27: Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 28. Fred A. Collette T B A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 28; Spanish Club, ' 28; Wolf, ' 28. J. B. Dauenhauer GRETNA, LA. Clyde Greig de la Hocssaye NEW IBERIA, LA. ' 28; Freshman Frank N. DeLouche SHREVEPORT, LA. C. B. DOLESE T 13 A I.ABADIEVILLE, LA. Frosh Basketball, ' 20, ' 27; Varsity Baseball, ' 28. Lester A. Ducote 2 A K NEW ORLEANS, LA. Manager Frosh Football, ' 20, ' 27; Manager Frosh Andrew Willlam Giordano T B a MORGAN crrv, LA. Frosh Football ' 26; Varsity Football. ' 27; Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 28. 74 mM f-: -y-m Ihf l«(-;f ' Sophomore Class college of arts and sciences Joseph John Giordano morgan city, la. Comnierre Club, ' 27, ' 3S. Walter Guion NEW ORLEANS, LA. Harold Heinzelman NEW ORLEANS, LA. Maroon. 27, ' 2S. Julian B. Humphrey 2 A K NEW ORLEANS, LA. Class President. ' 27. Willard Jeansonne T B A BUNKIE, LA. Frosh Basketball, ' 26; Baseball, ' 28. LoYE Anthony Kossbiel FAEFURRIAS, TEX. Commerce Club, ' 2S. Charles John Lange T B A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Reporter (I ' ommerce Clu!). ' 2S. Guy Joseph Lemieux NEW ORLEANS, LA. Claude Harold Levet RESERVE, LA. Mark W. Malloy NEW ORLEANS, LA. Frosh Football. ' 26; Tennis, ' 27. Michael L. McEvoy, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Marocn. ' 27. ' 28; Band. ' 27, ' 28; Tennis, Randolph T. Palmer NEW ORLEANS, LA. Maroon, ' 27, ' 28. k :i i if- Iff™ -L V-y. %v Sophomore Class college of arts and sciences Harold M. Rouchell NEW ORLEANS, LA. Class Vice-President. ' 28; Maroon, ' 2S. Edward W. Sander NEW ORLEANS, LA. Viee-PresiOent Commerce Oluti, ' 28; Student CounciL ' 28. Marils J. Sheerex NEW ORLEANS, LA. Malcolm Simmox.s MAGNOLIA, MISS. Frosli Football, ' UO; Var.s-itv Football, ' 27; Commt Club, ' 26- ' 2S. Pat T. Slmmoxs MAGNOLIA, MISS. Frosh Footliall, Robert F. Smith GRAND COTEAU, LA. Frosh Football, ' 26, ' 27; Frosh Basketball, ' 25, ■2(). Louis Edward Sllm CANTON, MISS. Maroon, ' 26. ' 27. ' 28, Maroon Gold Medal, ' 27; Band, ■21), ' 27. ' 28; Band Publicity Director. ' 26, ' 27; Illinois t ' entral Essay Award, ' 27; Vice-President Class. ' 27, ' 28; Spanish Club, ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Manor Club, ' 26. ' 27. L. Claude Veglla NEW ORLEANS, LA. E.MiLE A. Wagxer. Jr. A :s NEW ORLEANS, LA. Band. ' 28. Jacques Exoul ' exxi A :i NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' 27, ' 28; Woll, ' 27, ' 28; Secretary-Treas- urer Comniel ' ie L ' lub, ' 27, ' -S. Abraham I. Ziox NEW ORLEANS, LA. 76 IhclM ' Sophomore Class college of dentistry Allex G. Domen ' geaux LAFAVEITE, LA. D. Steadal-vx Fridge MOBILE, ALA. Band. ' 2G, ' 27, ' 28; Vice-President Band, Class Vice-President, ' 28. Mrs. Soxia Heixex SIAM Roy L. Ketelers EREALX BRIDGE, LA. Spexcer B. Lake A X A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Malcolm C. Maxext NEW ORLEANS, LA. Band. ' 24, ' 35, ' 26, ' 27. Sylvex Edward Reed T B A EUNICE, LA. Albert D. Smith 2 A K GRAND COTEAU, LA. Football, ' 24. ' 25, ' 26; Varsity Captain. ' 26; Basket- ball, ' 24- ' 26; Freshman Football Coach, ' 27- ' 2S; Class President, ' 26; Winner Godchaux Cup, ' 26. 77 Ihc ' WoTf — fl- ' li- ' v;. aif Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF LAW (Night) Joseph H. Bevax new orleans, la. Gol flen Key, •27. Edwix Andrew Babylon NEW ORLEANS, LA. Joseph M. Bowab NEW ORLEANS, LA. Cheer Leader, ' 26- ' 28; Golden Key, ■26- ' 28. Vincent S. Brennan 4 B r BROOKHAVEN, MIES. S. Everett Burgoyne B r MONROE, LA. Secretary Class, ' 27, ' 28; Loyola Law Journal, ' 27, ■28. Etienne D. Ca.mbon NEW ORLEANS, LA. Powell A. Casey B r NEW ORLEANS, LA. Willis G. Dwen AG CHICAGO, ILL. A.ssistant Editor Loyola La y Journal, ' 27, ' 28. James L. Glynn 2 N NEW ORLEANS, LA. 78 n i ' : ' ■ ! ' ! Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF LAW (Night) WiLLLAM JOSKPH (jRAXER, III i; X XEVV ORLEANS, LA. Alexander C. Graxzix 2 i NEW ORLEANS, LA. Joseph F. Helscher NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ella Coxerlv Hi rrell 3 A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Harry Kixsella Beggars, A 9 ! NEW ORLEANS, LA. Albert E. Leox. rd NEW ORLEANS, LA. Levere C. Moxtgoaierv A e NEW ORLEANS, LA. Isidore Oppexheim new orleans, la. Hexr - Patrox ::; i NEW ORLEANS, LA. Maroon. ' 2G,- ' 2S i4 ' h: M(! V ' ' ' ' jffi ' P Sophomore Class COLLEGE OF LAW (Night) Damas O. Potket NEW ORLEANS, LA. Alvix G. Schwartz NEW ORLEANS, LA. Golden Key, ' 27, ' 28. Carl HERisrAN Silva j B r NEW ORLEANS, LA. J. C. Sporl i A K, 2 N ■! METAIRIE RIDGE, LA. Charles L. Stiffell NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ambrose Jo.sei ' H Weddle i: a k NEW ORLEANS, LA. Frosh Football, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27; Fresh- man Basketball, ' 25; Varsity Basketball. ' 2(1; Varsity Baseball, ' 21;. George E. Weigel NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jules A. Weixfurter NEW ORLEANS, LA. Golden Key, •2G- ' 2S. Doxald C. Willlams new orleans, la. JoHX T. Wood, Jr. 2 N ! ' NEW ORLEANS, LA. 8o B2S ' ipryr .l .—L ill ri:i; ' _iihouoit:_ Ihcauolf : Freshman Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Robert A. Aixsworth, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. P.Al I. J. AZ.AR new orleans, la. Jesse E.arl B.ailey .NEW ORLEANS, LA. C. F. Bart els NEW ORLEANS, LA. Donald Birdsong MCCOMB, MISS. Leo B. Blessing NEW ORLEANS, LA. Henry John Bonura NEW ORLEANS, LA. Marcel H. Bouby NEW ORLEANS, LA. Luke S. Boudreaux, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Webster CiEorge Brown NEW ORLEANS, LA. Louis Edwin Caillouet thibodeau.x, la. BernardG. Carbajal NEW ORLEANS, LA. Victor L. Choppin, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Lawrence L. Crane NEW ORLEANS, LA. Rafael Edward Diaz NEW ORLEANS, LA. mm m itj ° -ihctiiQ if Freshman Class college of arts and sciences Aldhx L. Echezakal NEW ORLEANS, LA. Harry Joseph Ellis el paso, tex. Howard B. Fahacher new orleans, la. JoHX A. Feehax, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Michael Fiallos, Jr. TRU.XILLO, HONUURAS Elisha T. Fischer NEW ORLEANS, LA. GusTAVE X. Gast new orleans, la. William B. Gourrier oil city, la. William Joseph Grcber NEW ORLEANS, LA. William K. Hamilton NEW ORLEANS, LA. Clarence Samuel Hebert. H NEW O RLEANS, LA. Wallace H. Kern NEW ORLEANS, LA. Oscar Krieger, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jack Rogers Jordan MANY, LA. Maurice C. Juge NEW ORLEANS, LA. Fernand S. Lapeyre new orleans, la. I:.| Freshman Class college of arts and sciences Lloyd L. LeBlaxc HOUMA, LA. Angel Martinez. Jr. TAMPA, FLA. Nicholas Masters MARKSVILLE, LA. William B. McGovern LOOGOOTEE, IND. Tynes Mixon MAGNOLIA, MISS. Ralph Chesley Neeb GRETNA, LA. James William Nolan xevv orleans, la. Anthony E. Omner new orleans, la. John Oulliber new orleans, la. Vincent Panzica, Jr. BROOKHAVEN, MISS. Manuel Perez TAMPA, FLA. Donald L. Peterson new orleans, la. Leslie Rraughn Peyton NEW ORLEANS, LA. Paul H. Pietri NEW ORLEANS, LA. Charles F. Roniger NEW ORLEANS, LA. •:!l Vr •frr -r rrr- ff] Ihc Uolt ' Freshman Class COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Carl Godfrey BLCH. L • ' NEW OKLEAN ' S, LA. Edward CoNWA-i ' , Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Anthony F. Rizzuto NEW ORLEANS, LA. Heralax F. a. Schexxyder white castle, la. johx av. scheuermaxx NEW ORLEANS, LA. JOHX E. SCHOEXY DON ' ALDSONVILLE, LA. Marchimoxt Schwartz bav st. lolts, .miss. Cleaiext Harold Sehrt NEW ORLEANS, LA. Hexry Gustave Seidel NEW ORLEANS, LA. George Louis Seuzexeau BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. David Michael Sh.apiro mobile, ala. Mariox C. Stafford MIAMI, FLA. Thomas Egglestox Stout pascacoula, miss. Joseph F. Tetlow BATON ROUGE, LA. Emmett Toppixo new orleans, la. Gilbert J. Vixcext METAIRIE RIDGE, LA. John Wil.mer Watkixs BUNKIE, LA. J. Skelly Wright NEW ORLEANS, LA. T .TDnn; ' S ' fll a -f n TMm —imu Freshman Class college of dentistry Clyde George Barthele.my NEW ORLEANS, LA. Mitchell Josei ' h IJoxo LAKE CHARLES, LA. Hamil Clpero NEW ORLEANS, LA. Richard Greexblatt new orleans, la. AViLLIAM S. CjRUXDER CUERO, TEX. Carl Henry Hi.mel CONVENT, LA. Charles A. Keller BATON ROUGE, LA. Fraxcis Mistric Lassalle OPELOUSAS, LA. Fernando Marichal TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS V-TTF- r Freshman Class COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY AIeRLIX J. McGlVNEY GALVESTON ' , TEX. HuMRERTo Morales GRANADA, NICARAGUA Bexxie Axthoxv AIlla MORGAN CITY, LA. Louis R. Peskix KANSAS CITY, MO. DaXIEL V. RiTTIXER NEW ORLEANS, LA. NoEMiE E. Salatich NEW O.RI.EANS, LA. J.AMES GoRDOx Smart BL ' NKIE, LA. W. ' RREN A. UnSWORTH NEW ORLEANS, LA. IhcXWolf -n.,s : ' ■ Freshman Class college of law J()si;fh F. Egax. Jr. Beggars NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Senior A.B.) Paul J. Gaxucheal a 2 new orleans, la. (Junior A.B.): Sodality, ' 25- ' 27; Class President. ' 26- ■2S; President Dramatic Club, ' 25, - ' 27; Wolf, ' 27. Hilary J. Gaudix Beggars NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Senior A.B): Varsity Football. ' 2S- ' 27: Perfeet So- atie Club. ' 21!; Class Gerard A. Rault A 2 NEW ORLEANS, LA. (Junior A.B.); Sodality ' 25- ' 27; Vice-President Class. ' 2i;- ' 2S; Vice-President Dramatic Club, ' 25- ' 27; Student Council. ' 28. J(JHX Harcjld O ' Keefe i; A K NEW ORLEANS, LA. Berxard a. Dempsey Gold Caldron NEW ORLE. NS, LA. (A.B., ' 27). Willla.m H. Moltox A e ■! LAFAYETTE, LA. Dorothy Schafer NEW ORLEANS, LA. Class Treasurer, ' 27, ' 28. Atlee p. Steckler NEW ORLEANS, LA. (B.S., ' 21;); Class Vice-President, ' 28. Edwix Vega Gold Caldron NEW ORLEANS, LA. (A.B., ' 27J; Band, ' 24- ' 28; Class President, MB 88 w Mm Freshman Class college of pharmacy Luke Babin, Jr. WHITE CASTLE, LA. Harold Paul Barry ALEXANDRL , LA. Albert J. Bernard LAFAVEITE, LA. Felix Augustus Bertucci, III new orleans, la. Francis Donald Blanchard new orleans, la. Anthony Cabibi NEW ORLEANS, LA. Caloria Centanni NEW ORLEANS, LA. Kenneth Emmett Clausen MOBILE, ALA. Alphonse DeGruy NEW ORLEANS, LA. Andrew Walter Hebert RAVNE, LA. Bernard Joseph Hess NATCHEZ, MISS. Ira Levy NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jose G. Mayorga GUATEMALA Ihtxnoxf 1 !i Freshman Class college of pharmacy Felix Ferrera new orleans, la. Anthony V. Orlando new orleans, la. Llovd Perez NEW ORLEANS, LA. Francis Ponzo NEW ORLEANS, LA. John Ricca white castle, la. Roy Ernest Riecke new orleans, la. Juan de la Rosa Sanchez costa rica Arthur Schexnayder LAURELOALE, LA. Faltsto Sobrino BROWNSVILLE, TEX. Samuel Stagg MAMON, LA. JosiE Weinberger BELLEVILLE, TEX. Philip George Wingerter NEW ORLEANS, LA. 90 iStlZ:JMl l :;i IV ' li I? i ' Ji Pre-Legal Class (night) James E. Blaxchard new orleans, la. J. Worthing Calhoun NEW ORLEANS, LA. Lxjuis J. Darrah NEW ORLEAN ' S, LA. George Douglass, IV Beggars NEW ORLEANS, LA. Thomas A. Egan Beggars NEW ORLEANS, LA. C. J. Ferrand NEW ORLEANS, LA. Max Gourgeot NEW ORLEANS, LA. Michael H. Grigis new orleans, la. Cyrus C. Guidry NEW ORLEANS, LA. Xr- y ' a ;ilV ■ ■ ■j . 4- Pre-Legal Class (night) Harold Kahn NEW ORLEANS, LA. Charles D. Lancaster Beggars COVINGTON, LA. Guy L. Le Grand NEW ORLEAN ' S, LA. Elbert W. Lewis NEW ORLEANS, LA. Jared a. ALartin NEW ORLEANS, LA. Paul ] Laybeno NEW ORLEANS, LA. Peter J. Treutel r B A NEW ORLEANS, LA. WiLLLAM R. White NEW ORLEANS, LA. 92 tr T° ' ii i Special Students Phoebe M. de Reyna new orlkans, la. Alixe Camille Leftwich NEW ORLEANS, LA. Josie Greco NEW ORLEANS, LA. Lilly Netto NEW ORLEANS, LA. Bernadette Smith NEW ORLEANS, LA. Virginia Turci NEW ORLEANS, LA. University Scenes The Ranches Shady Lovola Between ' the Halves Spaxish Debaters — Winners and Challengers Campus Celebrities U. B. L. House : ' ' ' i. ,i., £v; When the Marines Came to Town Oddities Football Days 107 Clark D. Shaughnessy, Head Coach The high esteem in %vhich Shaughnessy is held in other sections of the country is manifested by the words of Chicle Meehan, head coach at New York University, Knute Rocline of Notre Dame, and Doc Spears of Minnesota, all of whom visited the Loyola mentor at various times during the past year. Meehan expressed the opinion that the signing of Shaughnessy to pilot the Maroon machine was the most beneficial move ever taken by the local Athletic Council. Last season, his first at the reins of the Wolfpack, Shaughnessy was handicapped by an un- familiarity with his plavers and an epidemic of injuries which deprived him of the services of his most consistent performers in one game after another, but despite this handicap, his charges dropped only two contests. Next fall, with a formidable array of material and a great schedule, an even brighter season is anticipated. James Edward Reed, Associate Coach Eddie Reed, a native Orleanian, received his early football training at the Jesuit High School and later at Springhill and Tulane, where he captained the Green eleven in his senior year, and was named All-Southern center. He came to Loyola as freshman coach in 1925, and his yearling outfit blazed a trail to the Louisiana frosh title by virtue of sweeping victories over all opponents save Vanderbilt, with whom they played a scoreless tie. Reed was promoted to the position of head coach in 1926, graduating along with his freshman gridders, whom he com- bined with the varsity to mould the two into another unbeaten team. They swept to ten con- vincing victories in as many starts, defeating ele ens from all sections of the country and bringing to Loyola the first unbeaten team in histor . With the advent of Coach Shaughnevs , Reed was retained iti the capacity of Associate Coach. FOOT BALL Tkaixer ■■Shokiv ' i:st 108 109 Captain Rnciii;v Captain-Elect Mii.i.kr Captain Bill Ritchry Hill experienced his best seafiiii in 1927 as captain of the Wolf- pack. Reco}jni eil as perhaps the best unard ever to don the Maroon and Ciold, he has been the liackbone of the line for two ears now, and nives promise of having an even greater season next fall when he begins his last campaign as a Wolf athlete. Despite the fact that Loyola is not afHliated with any confer- ence, Hill received prominent mention for All-Southern honors in both 1926 and 1927. He was nicknamed by sport writers the gamest guy in the world by reason of the fact that he played through the entire 1926 season with broken bones in each heel hich resulted in painful injnrles that wciuld have kept a less courageous pla er on the sidelines. Cai ' t Ai ' -Ei.i;cT Petkr Mii.i,i;r Fast and aggressive, a deadly tackier, and a capable receiver of forward passes, Pete combines all the recpiisites of the ideal terminal, and for another year, at least, Coach Shaughnessy need lose no sleep over the right end position. With Miller and Palm performing in gilt-edge fashion through the past two seasons, opponents ' gains around the Wolf terminals have been so small as to appear negligible. Pete is one of the best blockers and tacklers on the squad, and his play aids in no small measure the long jaunts frequently made by the ball carriers. Manager Dumestre Alternate Captain Ruck Moore The player who was hardest hit by the jinx which camped on the Maroons ' trail during the past season in the form of injuries was none other than Alternate Captain Buck Moore, the Dixie Flyer. After a phenomenal year in 1926, during which the Loyola flash surpassed Red Grange ' s mark for yardage gained in a single season, and attained a position of national prom- inence, great things were predicted for last season, but an almost fatal injury in the Howard game when he had to be carried unconscious to a Hirmingham hospital, left its inark on the Wolf ace and kept him from regaining his true form for the rest of the vear. Kctter luck next fall. Buck! Alternate Captain-Elect Cal Cooper Acclaimed the most consistent player to wear the Maroon and Gold last fall, Cal was the recipient of the annual award to that player who, through consistent and continued application contributes most to the making of a greater Loyola eleven, but who is kept in the background and fails to get proper recognition. Cal ' s specialty is diagnosing opponents ' plays and break- ing through the line to block punts aiid make himself a nuisance generally to the opposing eleven. Quiet and unassuming, he is one of the most popular members of the squad. Aubrey Budge The best player, pound for pound, I have ever seen in action. This tribute was paid Ike during the past grid season by a well known sports xvriter, and to this might be added that he is just about as courageous a player as ever played football anywhere. The end of evervi game last year found Budge occupying a cot at the Hotel Dieu, but the following Saturday invariably found him in the starting line-up, raring to go. His body, a mass of bruises and contusions, the result of bucking up against men twice his size, Ike never weakened, but played on until forced to retire through sheer exhaustion. He, more than any other individual, was responsible for the brilliant record hung up by the Wolfpack last fall, and as such, was awarded a silver loving cup at the annual grid banquet. Elusive as an eel, he led all his teammates in point scoring, and led the opposition to a merry chase, trying to keep up with him. As a block- ing and interfering back, he has no equal among Coach Shaughness ' s crew. Clarexce Palm This tall blond lad has been n real tower of strength in the Wolf forwarti wall since he first became eligible for varsity competition in 1926. He performed at center oii the freshman eleven in ' 25, but was shifted to end the following year and exhibited such adeptness at his new berth that he was named All-Louisiana terminal that fall. Last season the graduation of A. D. Smith left Coach Shanghnessy without a capable pivot, and Clarence vas converted back into a center, at which position he starred consistently ' . Charley Cottex Never a spectacular player, Charley has received far less than the amount of credit due his achievements as a Wolf for the last two campaigns. He is extremely light for a guard, weigh- ing only 160 pounds, yet he has played through two years of bone-crushing football, always in the thick of the fight and invai-iably at the bottom of the pile. Without Cotten at his guard post to open the holes, spectators would have witnessed fewer sensational dashes by the backs, and the Wolves would have scored fewer markers than were chalked up during the two seasons in vhich he has played. Albertus Kreider Acclaimed last year as the youngest football player among the couTitry ' s larger universities (he was just eighteen), Goat ' s lack of weight kept him from starting the different contests, but he broke into the line-up at one time or another in practically every setto. He possesses the ideal football temperament — even-tempered, always willing to take advice, but capable of being aroused to a fighting pitch at the first threatening motions on the part of the adversary and possessing a never-sav-die determination. T s Drolii.het This big fellow is one of the Wolves ' best hets for All-Southern recognition next fall. In several games Tiny has had to go easy for fear of seriously injuring his opponents, but on the f ew occasions on which he has lined up against men of his size, he has shown that he is worthy of being classed as one of Dixie ' s premier tackles. Standing well over six feet and weighing more than two hundred pounds, the giant Wolf athlete is a star basketball and track man, in addition to his gridiron aspiratiitns. He was elected captain of the cagers in 1927 and broke the Southern record with the javelin in that same year. He was awarded the Godchaux Cup as Loyola ' s best all-around athlete. Don M.aitl.axd Coming up from high school, Don brought a reputation as a battering fullback along with him, and in the two seasons in which he played this position as a Wolf, has added many laurels to his already healthy crop. The game with the Indians found the stalwart fullback rising to his greatest heights. With most of the other backs forced from the combat because of injuries, and the Pack facing its first defeat in three seasons, Don single-handedly rammed his way time and again through the giant Indian line. A great player, Don. H.AM Veddle A line crasher of proven ability, a better-than-average punter, a sterli[ig defensi e back. Ham enjoyed a great year in the Wolf backfield during the 1927 season. With Maitland and Dantone, he carried the burden of the line-plunging throughout the campaign and performed nobly. As a freshman. Ham was merely one of many substitute ends, hut given a chance to carry the ball the following fall, he blossomed forth as a real prospect. And then, trying his hand at kicking, he was hailed as the find of the season. 113 Cl.AREXCE CtALLE An All-Southern lint-man in hi.o:h H-hool, ;ind sith a year of fre hinan football liehintl him, during which he captained the yearlings from the center berth, Brute made hiv debut at tackle last fall and held down a regular job throughout the campaign. A giant in size, he is a poxver in the line, being one of the most aggressive and fearless linemen at Shaughncssy ' s command. He lias two more ears of grid warfare ahead of him, and is looking forward to even bigger and better things in the future. T ' sxEs Mixox One of the heftiest men on the expiad, Mix has been used advantageously at center, guard and tackle, and has performed equall well vhere er he has been placed. In fact, at Magnolia High School, as a member of which eleven he was awarded All-Mississippi honors, he was a fullback. The over-abundance of ball carriers and a dearth of heavy lineinen prompted Coach Shaughnessy to convert the new heavyweight into a line candidate. ' ith Galle and Rheams out of the Haskell game with injuries, Mix filled the center post in fine style, and later in the season was used at other line positions with equalh successful results. W. LL. CE RhE.AMS As an understudx to Palm at the center position, Skinny broke into almost every game last year, and his advent resulted in no decrease in effectiveness on the part of the Maroon Cyclone. Though lacking in weight, he makes up for his deficiency by fighting all the harder, and calling into service all the advice and resources placed at his command through conscientious and painstaking months of practice. He is a stead , dependable performer, and the absence of about thirty pounds is the only obstacle between him and a first-string job. 114 CiiARLin j i i;i:rt rhniiL;h Ininltiuil with t-;iriu ' t nnrsuit ot his ni;iii nui ' -t law lirmk , C ' harkw tiiul time to pl.iy fixitliall. havkctliali aiul lia-eliall iciuall. well. Iluriii ; iIk- tall he acted as general utility mall, liein ealled upon to appear at end, guard, ()uarterhack and fullback at varying intervals. He is the possessor of a real, honest-to-goodness football brain, and is in ' aluahle in this respect. His liiie-pliinging makes h m a tlandy fullback prospect, but his weight (|ualifies him for a Hue job. Consequently he alternates between the two and does both jobs well. Joe Dkcei.i- Joe is another end gone wrong. Accustomed to playing this position, he wasted an entire year watching Miller and Palm cavort around the terminal posts before he realized that he should have been a fullback all the time. Once given a chance in the backfield, joe caused tlie opposing elevens (and the regular backs) nc end of worry. He got a chance to carrv the o ' al against each of the Wolves ' opponents last season an l proceeileil to batter the for ard wall in a manner which won him much praise. Joe Daxtoxe Facially a dead ringer for the fainous Joe Ciuvon who blazed a lueteoric trail across the Southern football firmament soine years hack, Joe possesses many of the traits which dominateil the play of the noted Indian. Fewer faster men have been seen on a local football held, and Joe is one of the finest running and passing backs seen in New Orleans in some years. He passes a ball with huUet-Fke speed and accuracy, is a crackerjack interfering back and a smashing line-plunger. He just blnsscmed into the latter during the 1927 season xvhen his lunges netted touchdowns on more than one occasion. Herrv Pourcial The recipient of the Holmes tiiiphy in 1927 as the best student athlete at the university, DisDu has startLcl at fnitthali. haskethall ant! baseball, and shnidd be a capable track man in the near future Before coming up from high school, columns had been written about llisou ' s baseball and basketball prowess, but no mention was made of football. The fact was, the New Iberia lad had never touched a pigskin. He experimented in his freshman year and found that his ability at other sports fitted him ideally for football, and he has held down both end and halfback roles with equal deftness. J. ' ' . (jILMORE Too much speed, but no control, is the keynote of Jay ' s grid performance. A track star of real merit, one of those often heard of but selilom seen ten-second men, only the inability to cut back and thread his vay through opposing tacklers keeps Jay from being one of the Wolves ' biggest offensive threats. As it is, his dazzling speed keeps the opposing ends and halfbacks constantly on edge, and there isi scarcely a gaine in which he does not elude them at least once and break away for a long jaunt. Andrew Giord.axo Big Daig pla ed on the Morgan City High School eleven which furnished Don . laitland, Aubrey Budge and Jay Gilmore to the Wolves, and he was just as valuable in the line as they were in their respective backfield positions. For four years he was named as a tackle on the mythical All-Louisiana high school eleven and was Southern prep tackle as well. With I rouil- het and Cooper occupying the Wolf tackle berths, Big I )aig had lilt ' e chance to show his stuff last fall, but his two hundred-odd pounds will probably be used more often from now on. 116 ' - ' ,. . ' - X : ■ - CnARi.i: Ki:i,i,i:R After a t ' ar sjient on ihe bench niir in a had knee, ( ' harle iiKule Ills tleliut as a ' arsit pla er hist tal! aiui broke into man games at a guard berth. Keller came to the W ' oK ' es from the Haton Rouge liigh si hool eleven, where he was captain in his hist ear, besiiles being a stellar lineman througli the entire four seasons he was on the squatl. lie will be eligible for two more seasons. Jon. Barnes A victim of painful injuries time and again, Tex never has had a chance to demonstrate the ability he admittedly possesses. In his freshman year, 1925, he dislocated a shoulder blade, repeated this performance in the Loyola of Chicago game the following fall, and fell victim to all sorts of maladies between that date and the end of the 1927 season. Every now and then he recovered sufficiently to play a scintillating game at quarterback for a brief spell before again finding himself unable to get off the ground after a particularly hard tackle. With just the ordinary amount of good fortune next fall, Tex will make them all sit up and take notice. Altex Allex Playing his initial season with the Wolves last fall, Pee Wee performed very creditably at one end position, acting as understudy to Pete Miller. The high spot of his performance came in the Loyola of Baltimore tilt when he grabbed a thirty-yard toss from Lopez and scam- pered across the line for the final score in the last half-minute of play. Pee Wee also occu- pied a guard berth for a brief period and showed to excellent advantage. He possesses plenty pien a guarii nertn ror a nrier perioo ana snow ea to exceiienr aavaniage. ne possesses pieni of we ' ght, height, intelligence and ambition, and that ' s about all it takes to make a classy footballer. 117 Jlxkjr Lopez ' rhe best uiarterhack nro iifCt tliat haN ciinie iiiuler iii eves since I ' ve been coaeliing is what Coach Shaughness ' dublied this Miloxi ' outh after the Ilowarci clash last fall, which was the occasion of Jun or ' s varsity debut. As a freshman he had warmed the bench in game after game, and only injuries to Moore, Barnes, Decell and Dantone prompted Shaughnessy to give the green substitute the reins against Howard, lait once seen in harness. Junior gave his mentor such an eyeful that he was called upon to enter ever game from that moment on, and showed his heels to more than one opposing end. P-- T Simmons Pat ' s chief claim to fame is the title bestowed on him during his freshman year as the b ' g- gest prevaricator at the university, but this accomplishment detracts not a wit from the calibre of his football playing. A gridder with a temperament like Pat ' s is invaluable to a football team, for no surer cure for dependency can be prescribed than a good bull session, and when the subject in hand pertains to bull, Pat is in a class by himself. He has to be heard to be appreciated. Bill Roberts Hill is another of the many fine players Baton Rouge High has sent up to Lovola, and vhen he came he was heralded as the best man of his weight e ' er sent out b ' the upstate prep school. His performances as a yearl ' ng and in one year of varsity ball bear out all the nice things said of him. Kill is a guard and a mighty good one, having made all-state prep in 1925. He was unfortunate in having been preceded by such fine guards as Ritchey and Gotten, but he has two years ahead ol him and is getting better all the time. iiS 58a?s!s«« ®-j ' i ' Malcolm Slmmons A prnjuct of the Magnolia Hi, which sent Mixon, Allen and Simmons to the W ' olfpack, Cat is reticent, retiring and modest, but a fighter withal, and a promising lineman. He pos- sesses a fine competitive spirit which will carry him a long way in the two remaining seasons he has before him as a member of the Maroon Cyclone. In addition to being a prospective grid star, Cat is adept at basketball and was one of the most accurate goal tossers of the yearling cage fi ' e in ' iG. Hilary ( jal nix Hilary has the distinction of being the only Wolf of the pack to have completed three years of service, and conse(|uently has completed his grid career. He played under Coaches Ducote, Reed, and Shaughnessy, and learned plenty of football in those three years, being used at halfback, tackle and guard from time to time. Practically every contest saw Hilary playing a goodly portion of the time, and his efforts contributed in no small measure to the many Wolf triumphs. Joe Biundo Despite his small stature, Biundo is a fine runniiig back and is as cool inider fire as a block of ice, a pair of traits that will stand him in good stead in the future. Bingo also plays basketball and baseball when the time comes to doff the moleskin. It was Bingo ' s misfortune to happen along just at a time when Coach Shaughnessy was supplied with an overabundance of pigskin tossers, but his turn will come next fall, and a big showing is expected of him. L ' i ' xwoon Cari ' Exter When a fellow withstands all the hard knocks that were meted out to Carp and still comes back for more, he possesses a lot more than the mere ambition to be a football player. Shortly after matriculation Carp reported at the stadium for his first scrimmag;. Two injuries in rapid succession, a broken nose and a dislocated shoulder, left him incapacitated for a few- weeks. Despite these setbacks, Carp made his freshman numeral before the season was over. 119 ' ti anS- Varsity Football 1927 Resume of Seasox Facing a series of misfortunes such as seldom befalls a team during tfie course of a single season, the Wolfpack of ' 27 managed to stave off defeat on all but two occasions to go through as rigorous a schedule as any Loyola eleven has had to face with a record of six games won, two tied and two lost. Only one eleven, Lo oIa of Chicago, was able to score more than one touchdown against the Wolves despite the fact that a veritable epidemic of injuries infested the s()uad and kept it from at- taining its true form. Practically every man was forced to the sidelines at one time or another during the grueling season. Buck Moore, prominently mentioned as All-South- ern halfback in 1926. and the ace ball carrier of the Pack, was severely injuretl in a preliminar contest and was unable to play regularly during the rest of the season. Aubrey Budge, who rose from obscurity in 1926 to flash as the brightest of stars in 1927, was battered and bruised in game after game, and in no condition to withstand the constant hammering of men twice his size, which diminished his effectiveness to a minimum toward the end of the season. With their attack thus lessened through the loss of these and several other hall carriers through minor injuries, and of no less than ten of the linemen by the same cause, the Wolves deserve only the highest praise for their galfant efforts in rolling up a point total of 132 as compared to the thirty-nine allowed the opposi- tions. The Games as They Were Played Rice 0; Loyola 13. Dedicating the newly improved stadium in fitting style, the Wolves scored a convincing victory over J. W. Heisman ' s Rice Institute gridders, one of the strongest of the Southwest Conference elevens, by a 13 to o score. After getting a touchdown in each of the first two periods and holding the Owls to nary a first down, Coach Shaughnessy ' s crew took things easier in the second canto and failed to add to its point total. A Rice fumble, followed by plunges by Maitland and Budge together with a pass, Moore to Drouilhet, placed the oval on the two-yard line, from where Drouilhet scored. Budge ' s fifteen-yard off-tackle dash and another pass to Drouilhet put the ball in position for Drouil- het to annex the second marker. Howard 0; Loyola 0. Invading a foreign gridiron for the first t me in two years, the Maroon Cyclone all but suffered its first defeat in three seasons. Crippled by the absence of Cotten, Barnes, Roberts, Dantone, and Decell through injuries, the Wolves were unable to score in the face of the stiff opposition offered by the Howard Bulldogs, and had to be satisfied with a scoreless tie. Early in the second quarter the Maroons ' most brilliant offensive back, Bucky Moore, was severely injured after a beautiful dash which put the ball on the twelve-yard line, and had to be removed to a Birmingham hospital. From that point on, the Wolf attack failed to function with its accustomed aggressiveness, and vhen Budge was forced to the sidelines in the last quar- ter, his mates were thrown on the defensive. They managed to keep the Bulldogs at a respectable distance from the goal, but were too demoralized by losses through injuries to present any offensive. Loyola OF Balti. [orl-:(): Loyola 19. Carrying on withnut Buikv Moore, the main coji of the backtield, anil Brute Galle, rei ular pivot, the Maroons weathered their first intersectional clash by humbling the Loyola University of Balti- more eleven by a three-touchdown margin. After checking a threatening Green and Gray advance in the opening minutes of play, the Cyclone tore down the field and before the initial period was half over Budge had romped around left end for a six-pointer, and Maitland had kicked goal. With dowi itfensive effort behiiul tlu-ni, the W ' nlves sritU-d to play defensive lonthall, and it was t o minutes before the end of the game before any ad- ditional points were chalked up. Intercepting a pass from Enright, Pete Miller placed the oval on the visitors ' goal line after a short dash, and Dantone went over for the touchdown. Allen grabbed a fifteen-yard toss from Lopez to score the final marker. I ' xiox 6; Loyola 40. The Cvclone displaced the same crushing of- fensive which characterized its devastating per- formances in 1926 when it swept a sturdy band of red-jerseved Union gridders from its path to annex a 40 to 6 addition to the win column. The lone Union touchdown was the result of a blocked punt and proved to be the sum total of the vistors ' offensive efforts, for they failed to register a single first down against the impregnable defense exhib- ited by the Wolf forward wall, led by the efforts of Captain Ritchey, Palm, Cooper and Miller. Aubrey Budge ' s spectacular dashes through the tackles accounted for three of the Wolf markers. Southwestern ; Loyola 28. The Southwestern Bulldogs provided a mild sur- prise to the New Orleans football world by holding the Maroon Cyclone to a 28 to o score in sixty min- utes of hard play ' .ng After threatening twice but failing to score in the opening quarter, the W ' o i attack gained added velocity in the later periods and scored four times before the final whistle. Bucky Moore celebrated his short-lived return to the lineup by scampering twenty-two yards to the first touchdown. The line plunging abilities of Maitland and Dantone vere respoTisible for the other three Wolf tallies. St. Edwards 6 ; Loyola 6. The second surprise package of the season was opened in the presence of the Wolves wheii the unheralded St. P ' dwards College eleven of the Texas Conference gave them such a scare that they were actually relieved when the final score was an- nounced as 6-all. The homelings approached the St. Edwards goal line twice without being able to muster the necessary punch to put over a tally until, in the second quarter, a pass from Moore to Budge for twenty yards, and two plunges by Maitland put theball on the six-yard line. Budge squirmed through left tackle for the score. It was not until the final period that the Texans put over the tying marker. After having ailvanced withn the Wolves ' ten-yard line on three different occasions only to be thrown back when the last white line was almost under foot, St. Eds came right back to score after an ad- vance from midfield. A pass, Stevens to O ' Shaugh- nessy, put the oval on the one-yard line, from where Captain O ' Shaughnessy hurled himself over center for the touchdown. Haskell Inihans 3; Loyola 0. Fi litinjj; the IIa ke l Indians, who boast of not having lost a game at home in twenty-six years, to a standstill through fitt -eight minutes of the miist arduous playing Lawrence, Kansas, has seen in years, the Wolves found a three-year string of nine- teen consecutive victories shattered hy the mighty foot of Captain Albert Hawley who, like a real chieftain, personally booted the goal that gave his braves a 3 to o triumph over the Southern invaders. With Bucky Moore on the sidelines nursing a badly twisted ankle, and Aubrey Hudge in such shape that, although he gamely stuck to his halfback post until the end, he collapsed on the field as the final whistle sounded, the Wolfpack had little to offer in the way of an offense save the terrific line smash- ing of Maitland. 7 ' oward the end of the second quarter they made a determined bid to score, but failed when, the oval on the five- ard stripe, a pass was grounded behind the goal line. Breaking through the worn and weary Wolf line, whicfi struggled through the contest without Charley Cot- ten, the regular guard, and with Brute Galle, cen- ter, playing despite a chipped bone in his hand, the Redskins knocked down Drouilhet ' s punt and recovered on the five-yard mark. With two minutes of play remaining, Hawley dropped back and deftly booted the oval high and far, squarely between the posts. Loyola OF Chicago 12; Loyola 19. Aubrey Budge led the Pack in one of its most brilliant performances of the season before a large homecoming day crowd and scored all three of the touchdowns which gave the battered Wolves their second decision in two years at the expense of the Ramblers of Loyola of Chicago. After the Cyclone had swept the length of the field for touch- downs in each of the first two stanzas, forty yards in pe nalties gave the Ramblers the ball on the Wolves ' one-yard mark, from where Tony Lawless scored in two plays. Again in the third period the Windy City eleven crossed the goal. Sextro, who starred at end for the visitors, picked up a punt and raced to the eleven-yard line. On third down a pass from Johnson to Lawless knotted the score. A Wolf toss, from Lopez to Miller, set the scene for the winning marker by giving the Pack the ball on the eight-yard line from where Budge scored. Lombard 6; Loyola 7. Clashing with the Lombard eleven of Cialesburg, Illinois, in its fourth intersectional skirmish of the season, the Wolfpack emerged victors by a 7 to 6 count when the vistors ' offered unexpectedly strong resistance to the vaunted Maroon attack. After having been outplayed at every twist and turn during the first half and placed on the de- fensive as a result of Maitland ' s touchdown, and Dantone ' s successful tr -for-point, the red-jerseyed western athletes came back in the second half to outfight the heavier Wolves, annexing n!ne first downs to Loyola ' s four, and scoring a touchdown of their own on an eight-yard plunge by Mighty Juberg. Nesti ' s place kick for the extra point was a trifle wide. QuANTico ISlARiXF.s 6; Loyola 0. Unable to penetrate the airtight defense put up by the monstrous forward wall of the Quantico Marine eleven, the crippled Wolves were forced to bow before the superior strength of the Devil Dogs by a 6 to o score as a result of Jimmy Levey ' s perfectly executed twenty-three yard sprint through a maze of Wolf tacklers in the third period. Miss- ing a touchdown by less than a yard when the half ended with the ball in the W olves ' possession on the Marines ' goal line, the Loyola attack was smothered in the second half and never again threatened. Neither Moore nor Budge was able to remain in the contest on account of their crippled condition, and the rest of the Wolf backs were un- successful at hammering the bulky Marine forwards. Ham Weddle performed in gilt-edged fashion, slash- ing through guard and tackle for consistent gains in addition to holding up his end in a brilliant punting duel with Levy, and he was ably assisted in his efforts by Dantone and Maitland in the backfield, and Drouilhet, Cooper and Miller among the line- men, but the sea soldiers were too powerful for Coach Shaughnessy ' s crew in the final analysis, and kept them from putting over the score that would have knotted the count. Fresh MAX Coach f,s A. D. Smith R. L. Gremii.lion Cheer Lea ders ;h Football The wealth of yearling material which answered the call of Coaehes A. D. Smth and Red Gre- million to the preliminary grid tryoiits included players of a calibre which enabled the Freshmen of 1927 to take a place alongside of those of ' 25 as the most formidable yearling grid squad ever turned out at Loyola. Although the activities of the Frosh were confined in the main to practice tussles with varsity, the three outside games which were carded for them allowed the Baby Wolves to demonstrate conclusively the full power of their attack and the sturdiness of an impenetrable de- fense. Under the guidance of Coaches Smith and Gre- million, several future greats were uncovered in the ranks of the lowly Cubs. Among this number may be classed Marchy Schwartz, Joe Tetlow, Bull Peskin, Bum Ileier and Maurice Juge, all sterling hall carriers, and Zeke Honura, Emmett Thomas, Clem Sehrt, Country Gilmore, Larue Breeland, Joe Bias! and Bob Smith, linemen. All of these men are fully capable of extending their respective varsity rivals and will make determined bids for regular berths in the fall. (Opening the regular season against the Miller Brothers ' independent eleven. Captain Joe Tethnv led his Freshmen to a two-touchdown ' ictor ' . In their initial start of the season the yearlings ex- hibited a hard-driving line and a fast, shifty set of backs, and won drawing away. Schwartz, frosh signal caller, was directly responsible for both touchdowns. In the second quarter after Lagarde of the Miller outfit had been downed behind the goal line on an attempted end run and the eventual winners had chalked up a safety, Schwartz heaved a thirty-yard pass to Heier for the first touchdown. In the final stanza Schwartz received a punt on his own 40-yard stripe and stepped off a brilliant piece of broken field running, aided by almost per- fect interference, to cover the remaining sixty yards to the goal line, making the final count 15 to o. The Poplarville Aggies were the next to suffer humiliation at the hands of the Frosh. The Maroons displayed a heavy well-drilled forward wall which opened holes through which the ball- toters plunged for a marker in each of the four periods, meanwhile standing off the rushes of the Aggie backs. The ' olvelets took the lead early in the contest when, after bucks to Peskin, Juge and Schwartz had advanced the oval to midfield, a long toss, Schwartz to Blasi, scored the initial tally. Again, in the second quarter, the Frosh scored, this time when Schwartz reeled off a forty-yard jaunt around left end. A pass, this time from Schwartz to Bonura, enabled the latter to scamper ten yards to the goal line, making the score 18 to o. Plunges by Juge, Hebert, Schwartz and R chards advanced the ball to the scoring zone again in the final canto and, after a pass to Avinger had placed the oval on the one-yard line, Hebert piled over left guard for the last tallv. Freshman Basketball The earling cage s(|uatl finished an unusually successful season vith a record of se ' en games won and two lost. Playing through an eleven- gaine card without the ser ' ices of a coach or a regularly scheduled series of games, they dropped only one series — to the Poplarville Aggies in the last games of the season. Previous to these defeats, the Frosh, under the guidance of Zeke Bonura, who acted as coach and captain, in addition to starring in e ■er game at his forward berth, had won over such well known and highly respected aggregations as the Mississippi State Normal Varsity, the Houma Y. M. C. A., the alumni five, and three contend- ers for the local senior league title, the Elks, the Warriors and Kingsley House. I ' he crowning achievement on the credit side of the Cubs ' ledger were, of course, the Normal victories. These games were played on the Hattiesburg Y. M. C. A. floor, and were the first losses suffered by the Teachers on their home courts in history. The passing of the entire Cub outfit was too much for the Mississippians in the initial setto, and the Frosh got away to a good start and had assumed a safe lead before the halfway point was reached. With Bonura, Bre- land and Heier caging goals in rapid succession, the Maroons had a 53 to 40 advantage as the closing whistle sounded. The final game was a thriller from start to fin- ish, with the teams battling hard for every point. But the Cubs finished with a desperate rally to take down a 52 to 60 decision. The count was knotted at 37-alI at the half, but in the second stanza the Wolvelets put more power into their attack and soon drew away to victory. Bonura and Heier were again poison insofar as the Teachers were concerned, each getting nine goals from the floor. The knowledge of the game and the team- work displayed by the Frosh, combined with a little eagle-eyed basket tossing, enabled them to Ciff ' Z ' -y-e ' 3cnura ffeier. 7 ' l),-eU . C 127 resnman Basketball (Ciinluiurd) PeaK !- C will both ends of a tuci-game series from the Unuina outfit by a comfortable margin. In the first affair, Captain Honura, Breland and Heier caged shots from all angles vi:h apparent ease, and had assumed a 22 to 4 lead at the half. The subs saw service in the second half and kept the homelings at a respectable distance from the goal. In the second game Bonura ' s ten field goals took all the starch out of the Y players, and enabled the Cubs to win almost as they pleased. The baby Wolves had an easier time in their home contests with the local independent fives, defeating the Kingsley cagers on two separate occasions, 47 to 15 and 36 to 11, humbling the Elks by a 70 to 35 score; the Warriors 61 to 6. The Alumni five, composed of former Wolf cage luminaries, were humbled by a count of 62 to 9. Going into the final series against the unde- feated Poplarville Aggies with an equally un- blemished record, the Cubs lumped off on the wrong foot and found themselves on the short end of a 55 to 35 count after the first night ' s play. Horuira annexetl his usual ten field goals for his mates ' benefit, but Boyd and Hillman broke away from the Marcon guards time and again to toss field goals almost at will. The Frosh put up a stiffer defense in the second and final contest, and outmaneuvered the visitors for a while, baffling them with a fast floor game and accurate goal tossing, but finally slowed down to a point where the visitors drew ahead to win by a 39 to 25 score. Zeke Bonura and Bum Heier, Frosh for- wards, were the big guns of the Cub offense (lur- ing the course of the 1928 season, Bonura ac- counted for more than half the tcjtal points scored by his team. His ow ' n efforts added 226 points to the Cubs ' column — 107 field goals and twelve foul tosses, or an average of 25 points a game. Heier with 126 points was a big factor in each victory. 128 The 1927 Season Faced with an unusual dearth of material and a schedule vhich included Rames with the cream of the collegiate baseball talent found in this part of the country, the Wolf ball tossers experienced a rather unsuccessful season. In all, the Maroons were able to chalk up but four victories and a single dead heat in sixteen starts. The games won were one from each of the following: Southwestern, Louisiana State, Birmingham-Snuthern and Mis- sissippi College. Loyola opened the campaign with the Southwest- ern Bulldogs of Lafa ' ette, La., and had to be con- tent with an even break in the two-game series played in the upstate town. Ineffective hurling on the part of Texas Barnes and Charley Jaubert, the latter a converted third sacker, allowed the homelings to assume a big lead and to take down the decision by an ii to o score. While o!f misplays were paving the way for Bulldog tallies. Long Jim Halloway held the Wolf batters t.i three h ' ts. The second game found Jaubert apparently better off for having hurled four innings the pre- vious afternoon and he easily mowed down the Bulldog swatters. He allowed only three hits, but Wolf errors helped the upstaters score three runs, while Pourciau, LeBlanc, A. D. Smith and Decelle were hitting to amass a total of eight runs. Spring Hill ' s crack Badger outfit opened the local season by taking two slugfests by decisive scores — 15 to 4 and 15 to 10. Joe Tedesco, ace hurler of the Hillians, gave up only four hits, two of them circuit clouts by Maitland and LeBlanc, in the initial contest. In the second setto a six- run rally by the Wolves in the sixth canto failed to overcome the visitors ' early lead. The visit of the L. S. I ' baseballers set the scene for the Wolves to annex their second victory. After dropping the first game 11 to 4. thanks to the vicious h ' tting of the Tiger batters, a slashing at- tack by Coach Walker ' s proteges enabled them to deli ' er the goods b} ' a 9 to 7 crunt in the second tussle. i;x jiT ' ?. Sm.f Of TKe 1927 Season In a pair of return ;:imcs played at Baton Roune, the Tigers handed the Loyolans the wrong end of the count on both occasions. Red Milve Smith, Tiger portsider, got back at the Wolves for the disrespectful manner in which they had treated his offerings in the second local game by setting them down with two hits in the first contest. Disou Pourciau hurled a fine game for the Wolves, giv- ing up six safe blows, but the inner works proved to be anything but airtight, and the Bengals gath- ered five runs to salt away a 5 to o decision. The Tigers found Donovan ' s curves much to their liking in the final battle, and sent him to the showers with a barrage of two-base clouts in the first inning. They continued their assault at the expense of Jau- bert, and iced away the decision in the second stanza with a six-run lead. Meanwhile the Wolf batters got after Gravy Grevemberg and crossed the plate four timss, but the damnge wr.s alread d ' lie, and the final ciuint Avas 11 to 5 The Birmingham-Southern Panthers took the lead in a four-game series by pounding out a decisive victory in the second game played i[i Birmingham after the first had resulted in a 6 to 6 deadlock. Jumping over to Clinton, Miss., the Wolfpack en- joved its first ' ictory in weeks by slapping out a 15 to 10 decision over Mississippi College in a hec- tic, loosely played game. On the last lap of the longest jaunt ever at- tempted by a Wolf nine. Coach Walker ' s men stopped off at Mobile to drop the remaining two games of the Spring Hill series. Coach Daly, former Wolf mentor, had his badgers primed for their best efforts and they hammered out a pair of victories by counts which left no doubt as to which was the better outfit. In the final series of the sensin the Birmingham- Southern Panthers took the first game 13 to 8, after getting an early lead on Huey Rogers, but dropped the second when a la t inning rally gave the ' ol es an 8 to 7 deci i:)n. Co ' O Track The official debut of the first cinder squad in Wolf history was anything but a brilliant success. Competing against the cream of the nation ' s track artists in the annual Rice relays at Houston, Texas, the Maroons failed to place a man in any event. Ray Drouhilet, who had done better than 140 feet with the discus in practice, hurled it 128 feet for fourth place. But for an unfortunate mishap Jay Gilmore would probably have placed the Wolves in the scoring column in the 100-yard dash. In the trial heat. Jay beat the gun and was set back a yard and a half, but despite this handicap he finished third. The Maroon squad took down fourth place in the first annual Southwestern Relay Carnival at Lafay- ette, La. Drouilhct annexed three second places for a total of nine points to show the way to his mates in point scoring. He scored in the shotput with a heave of 41 feet, iiji inches, and tossed the discus slightly less than the winning mark of 134 feet, 7 inches. The Maroon quarter-mile relay team com- prising Captain Aubrey Budge, Jay Gilmore, Charley Almerico and Joe Dantone, finished second in its event, while Ray Stulb, Jay Gilmore, Petty Smith and Joe Dantone, running the half-mile and one-mile relays, finished third and second in these events. INTRAMURAL SPORTS That athletic competition at Loyola is not con- fined to those students capable of attaining varsity letters is shown by the facts that intramural games among men not competing for varsity positions were sponsored in four sports during the past year. Over a hundred students took part in the intra- mural contests, which were staged under the auspices of the Student Council, and consisted of a tennis tournament, the first attempted at Loyola, a handball tourney, a series of interdepartmental basketball games, and a football series. Football Three elevens made the race in the 1927 intra- mural football league, representing the Freshmen, the Sophomore, and the Junior classes. Play was conducted on an elimination basis, the Sophs elim- inating the yearlings by an 8 to 6 count in the first game, only to bow to the superior play of the Juniors in the titular contest, 6 to o. Scoring early in the initial quarter on Russo ' s plunge over the goal line from the two-yard stripe. the Sophs salted away the first game when Reed, right end, threw Bono, frosh halfback, for a safety in the second period. Mula scored for the yearlings when he bucked the oval from the four-yard line. In the final game the Juniors annexed the only marker after recovering a Soph fumble on the 22-yard line. A pass, Landry to Murph} ' , put the ball on the five-yard mark, from whence Clark took it over on two off-tackle thrusts. Basketball Led by the accurate goal-tossing of Bill McGovern and Johnny Hunter, the Freshmen Arts and Science five took a strangle hold on first place in the intramural cage race and were never headed. The yearlings survived both the Arts and Science eliminations, and the championship outfits of the other departments without the loss of a game. In the preliminary round, played against the other Arts fives, the Freshmen, after winning from the Seniors on a forfeit, disposed of the Sophs and the Juniors by the convincing scores of 42 to 20 and 66 to 18, respectively. Meanwhile, the Junior five was fighting its way through the eliminations in the Dental Department, and the Junior Pharmacists had annexed the Pharmacy title. These three teams squared off to do battle for the championship, the Arts and the Pharmacy fives meeting for the right to engage the Dentists in the finals. iSsil Intramural Champion ' s Freshman Arts and Sciences R. Drown- H. Poui!c:au F. MUMFREY 133 Basketball (Conllnurd) The Kreslimen five encountered their toughest opposition of the series and barely eked out a 25 to 22 triumph over the Pharmacists in a gruelling game, by far the closest and best played of the tournament. Petrie, with five field goals, did heroic work for the winners, but it was only ther flnnr- work and team play that overshadowed the indi- ' itlual brilliancy of Pourciau and l iundo of th? losers, each of whom rung in fi ' e held goals. Playing the Dentals for the title, the Arts hoopsters had an easier time and vanquished their foes by an eleven-point margin, 31 to 20. McGov- ern, Petrie and Hunter, who starred consistently for the Frosh throughout the tourney, again played a fine game, as did Schwartz, Crane, Tetlow, Hebert and Sehrt. For the runners-up the work of LeBlanc, Smith and Barrodale stood out. As a whole the tournament was a decided success. The games, while they naturally suffered in com- parison with the varsity clashes, were well-played and hard fought, and several men were uncovered who should be heard from next year. The teams showed fine sportsmansh ' p and a tendency to go right on fighting until the last whistle, despite the size of the score against them. Handball IIerh ' Pourciau and Frank Mumf rey, of the Pharmacy department, survived a field of eleven entries to take down the intramural handball championship in the annual tourney sponsored by the Student Council. Play in the games was fast and closely contested, the teams entered represent- ing the cream of the university ' s handball talent. In the elimination in the various departments, four teams fought their way through and entered the semi-finals. These were Ray Stulb and Paul Ganucheau, of the Law School, Arthur Calongne and Paul Petrie, of the Arts ami Science depart- ment, Charles Rossner and Dan Rittiner, of the Col- lege of Dentistry, anil Herby Pourciau and Frank Mumfrey, of the College of Pharmacy. Calongne and Petrie defeated Carter and Malloy, 21-18, Hebert and Toppino, 21-17, and Benet and Carbajal, 21-17, ' attain the position of semi- finalists. Pourciau and Mumfrey trounced Cardno and Weingerter, 21-3, and beat Jurgens and Weil- bacher to invade the semi-final brackets. Mean- while, Stulb and Ganucheau, and Rossner and Rittner, having reached the semi-finals by reason of the fact that no other entrants made the race from these two departments, fought it out for a position in the finals, the former pair winning handily. Pourciau and Mumfrey had little trouble in dis- posing of Calongne and Petrie, and moved on to the finals, where they turned back Stulb and Ganucheau, after dropping the first game by a score of 17-21. The final pair of contests went to the Pharmacy team, 21-13, 21-13, and Loyola ' s third an- nual handball ttturnament was over. The singles titles in the first annual tennis tourney, which found thirty-eight rac(|u:-t wielders vieing for the trophies offered the winner in each class, were captured by Dick Drown and Tom Daigle. Drown survived a field of sixteen players to win the Class A singles, while Daigl e took down th.- Class B title in the face of opposition from twenty-one other entrants. In Class A, recruited from among the more ex- perienced netmen, Veglia, Roth, Hanemann, and Drown came through the prelimiiiary rounds in good shape and paired off to fight out the semi- finals. Roth eliminated Hanemann, and Veglia lost to Drown after a grueling two-hour duel, 4-6, 6-4, and 6-0. In the finals. Drown took the measure of Roth in straight sets to capture the champion- ship. In Class B, Daigle survived the four preliminary rounds to down Murphy in the finals and take down the title. Ihc Mvi Student Council ' 1 Fruv RnnKRT Jacksox Prrsidinl I1aK K1 I.. S]K. H ' ,N I ' ili-I ' l i-si,l,l! LovoLA Ci. Rni-i.iN ' G Sicrtiitry Rei ' resext.ativhs Arts and Scien ' ci;s JosKPii Decell Edward Sander Harvev L. StravhaN ' Represextative Dextistrv William A. Clark Fritz R. Jacksox Loyola G. Roelin ' c Represextatives Law Gerard A. Rault Anthony Schiro Armand Daigle Represextatives Pharmacy Aubrey- Budge Frank G. Fazzio Remy F. Gross r-:= = ' ?)t iW ' OjIf I ' ' Ij I ' I ' : ' 11 commerce Club V:l Joseph Decell . President Edw.aro W. Sander rice-President J.ACQUES E. Venni Secretary-Treasurer Ch.arles L.ing Publicity Ac ent John V. Connor Faculty Advisor Alton F. Allen Peter Banville Harold G. Bienvenu Donald Birdsong Henry Bonura Marcel Bouby Luke Boudreaux, Jr. Wilfred C. Boone Charles Carter Fred Collette John Watkins TrOYE ZlE.VlAN Joseph Decell Raymond Drouilhet Harry Ellis Stewart Fairman Clarence Galle Andrew Giordano Joseph Giordano Frederick Heier WiLLARD JeaNSONNE loye kossbiel Fernand Lapeyre Charles Lang Junior Lopez Hugh Lurry Donald Maitland William McGovern Vincent Panzica Nolan Richards Anthony Omner Edward Sander Herman Sche.xnyder Malcolm Simmons Joseph Tetlow Jacques Yenni n m • ' Iht Wolf Spanisn Club Gkraiji H. Browm I ' lisiJi-n! Andrkw Macaluso ri(r-l ' r,sidiiil 1 1 Malcol.m Simmons .... . . Sfirrtary A. Allen T. Walet L. Peyton G. Brown L. Blessing P. P. Banville A. Martinez F. Collette C. Carter L. BONTEMPS C. RONIGER M. Perez F. De Louche H. BONURA J. SCHEUERMAS ' N J. Dauenhauer R. Dlaz M. BOUBY M. Schwartz H. Decell T. DUGGAN E. Conway C. Sehrt R. Drown A. Giordano William Dardis H. Seidel H. Heinzelmann J. Giordano H. Ellis K. Sliman C. 1)E LA HOUSSAYE G. Lemieux G. Gast M. Stafford J. Humphrey J. Lopez Wm. Gruber G. Seuzeneau L. KOSSBIEL E. Sander M. JUGE E. Thayer M. M ALLOY M Simmons C. Lange E. ToppiNO M. McEvoY P. Simmons L. Lytal H. BlENVENU C. Novel L. SULM A. Macaluso H. BOGNER R. Palmer A. ZiON J. Oulliber L. BOYER M. Schwarzexbach M. Sheeren C. Veglia E. Wagner ■ ' ■ IS ' K-, ' ' 1 139 ■■%•. . ■.■ . ' ' IhtlMoM ' W ' Pk armacy Glut Remy Gross President Herbv Pourciau I ' ice-President Miss Beaud Secretary-Treamrer Cardno Liuzza Bertucci PONZO Dunn ' MUMFREY Blanchard RiECKE Fazzio Robertson Cabibi Ricca Gross Romano Centanni Sanchez Sister Irene Sclafani Clausen SCHEXNAYDER Perez SlEILLE Fererra SOBRINO Roach SONXIER Hebert Stagg BlUNDO Warner Hess TUJACUE Dickinson Babin Levy Weinberger Jacob Barrios Mayorga Wingerter JURCENS Barry Orlando Weilbacher Francillo Bernard Perez Gross Pourciau Beaud V ?- s - A ■IL- llie )j!Mi ' The TKespians Paul J. Ganucheau President Gerard A. Rault rhe-Prcsidnit Harold G. Bienvenu Scactary-Trrasurcr Members Joseph Abraham, Jr. Theodore Dimitky Francis Achee Timothy Ducgan J. D. Bloom, Jr. Hilary Gaudin Howard Bocner Albertus Kreider Patout Burns Leon Sarpy Benet Cain M. Schwarzenbach William Dardis Harvey Strayhan Cornelius Voorhies , ' ; ill i IU_- IhclUolf I The Maroon Joseph Abraham, Jr Editor R. G. Drowx Manaijinij Editor Louis E. Sulm Associate Editor CLAunE L. Veglia Associate Editor Benet Caix Social Editor P. E. Smith Cartoonist J. H. Carter Business Manager D. Dunn Circulation Isabel Roach ExcJiange Rev. T. King Faculty Advisor Reporters M. L. McEvov J. S. Wright J. Nolan D. Birdsong C. P. VooRHiEs H. M. Rouchell E. Grace J. T. Charbonnet C. de la Houssaye H. F. Bogner C. Carter D. Thomas Salsiccia H. Heinzelmann p. J. Azar R. Palmer H. Patron W. Watkins N Masters P. H. Guiffre Joseph Bowab V. Brexnan k- ' SS)«t 142 -v ¥ ill IhtWW The Wolf Staff Harold George Bienvenu Editor-in-CIiu-f Jacques Enoul Venni Assistant Edilor Fred Collette liusiitiss Manaijcr Leon Sarpv -IJvisor R. G. Drown Sports Editor Benet Cain Social Editor Rosalie Araguei Advertisements Remv Gross I ' harmacy Representative Prescott Smith Cartoonist Rov Riecke idvertisements Joseph Bowab Laii; Representative John Carter Laxv Representative Frank Boudreaux Dentistry Representative Robert Ain-svvorth I dvertisenients Paul Azar Idvertisenients ] ! i; lhclllaiLi_i.t| m Dental Journal Chari.ks W. Rossxer, Jr. Editor Joseph Morax Business Manager 144 Law Journal Leah Bertel Editor W. C. DvvEN- hsoiuUr EJilnr Theodore C. Bergeron ' , Jr Is-sociali- Editor John H. Carter Hiisiinss Maiuujir Powell A. Casev lir xirts S. EVEREIT BURGOVN ' E Rri ' ii vs Nedra Pillsburv Court of A ppeuls Dorothy Schafer Exchanijes Rosalie Araguel Id-vrrtisimj Solid or coxtrirl tors Tljagle O ' Connor Clem Dempsev Dimhrv Dumestre Swoop HS IhclUolf ' i .! Golaen Key ( Estahlislicii at l.oMila 1 iii crsit in 1926.) J. M. BowAB Fnsiilinl J. T. Charbo.s ' xet rice-Pii ' siJnil V. S. Bkennan Srcrtiary H. G. Nf.vrev Treasurer S. Barron P. Gentile H. Patron J. H. BeVAN- J. J. GiLLANE D. O. POTEET J. H. Carter J. L. Glynn W. T. Quinn L. CUTRERA W. J. GRANER M. ' . RODRIGUEZ J. Dardis a. G. Granzin O. I . Salsiccia J. DoMENCEAiiX L. B. Humphreys J. A. Scramuzza R. E. Donovan A. Leonhard A. G. Schwartz G. F. Duron P. A. Mitchell J. C. Sporl C. Foret I. Oppenheim B. Washastrom G. E. Weigel a. Wpinfurter 146 mfx- lolt Loyola University Band Rev. G. a. Francis F amity .Llvlsor ' iLLiAM R. Turner Dhidor J. P. Burks Drum Major D. S. Fridge President Ed Gendron I ' ice-Presidcnl R. A. Stulb Si-cretary-Treasurir H. CuPERO Librarian J. J. MuRPiiv Issislant Librarian B. Cain- I ' liblictty Man Annan, A. Barthelemv, C. BlENVENU, H. G. Boudreaux, F. L. de la houssave, c. Diaz, T. Ellis, H. estalotte, e. a. Feehan, M. FlLOSTRAT, D. Gricis, M. Kern, W. Leveque, J. M. Manent, M. McEvov, M. Patout, V. S. Peterson, D. L. Seuzeneau, G. Steckler, F. SULM, L. TllAVER, E. TocA, E. Troxler, J. Vega, E. A ' niiRHiES, C. Wagner, E. Warner, V. Yenni, J. Yenni, M. 147 - — -- : ' ' T ni O ' r Beggars G. Price Crane PresiJent Harry Kixsella I ' ice-Prrsidi-nt Joseph Egan Secretary Charles Murphy Treasurer Lawrence Crane Guard Charles Lancaster Jerry Glas Hilary Gaudin John Frawley Jerry Tujague Emmett Topping Donald Blanchard Thomas Egan Charles Byrne George Douglas Karl Kammer 148 i ■■ ' Ihe U Upsilon Beta Lambda M. A. I.OTTINGHR Grand Duke A. J. SCHIRO f ice-Grand Duhc J. J. MOKAN- Scartary L. P. LeBlanc Treasurer J. Abraham R. A. Kexitez J. D. Danton ' e C. A. Cooper F. A. Jackson S. E. Reed W. J. HORRELL L. R. Gremillion R. Drouilhet O. Ruiz C. W. RnjsvER P. J. Tkeutel J. Y. GiLMOXE C. Calderoni Members H. LeBlanc J. Heimel J. COURTIN ' H. Gonzalez L. Wise V. L. Richards A. CJiordan ' O C. Dumestre A. Kreider E. Markey A. V. DeGruv A. Almerico E. J. Gendron J. W. Jeansonne Fred Collette Al ' BREv Budge Delta Pki Sigma Theodore Dimitrv President Gerard Rault f ice-President Richard G. Dro v Treasurer Paul Ganucheau Secretary Peter Evereit J. D. Bloom Emile Wagner Edwin Toca J. Yenni G. Seuzexeau Members William Hamilton William McGovern W. S. Patout, Jr. J. P. BuRN ' S C. Crassons L. ROELIXG J. S. ' right i ■Jhc lUolf I ' ' Sigma Alpna Kappa (Founded at Loyola Uiii ci ity in ' )2 .) Officers Ralph Fabacher I ' n sidrnl , Ambrose Weddle I u,-I ' iri ' tdnii Benet Caix Sirr,iiiiy-Ti-i linn !?■ DONAM) Mahi.avi) Cliiif lain W. D. RncnK Scnjiant ill Inns Julian B. Hu.mpiirev Ilislniian H. L ' En ' fant Iliisiriiss Miinaijir A. Daicle Citsludian of Ilnusr J. DeCELL . T. DUGGAX A. D. Smith J. O ' Keefe Clarenxe Palm r k A. Macaluso Lester Ducote r k P. F.. Smuh J. Sporl X J k E. BoACM J. Blasi n W • ' ■ l ' - ' io ' T. R. Rov C ' Fily ' £ .I- Lopez J. Tro.vlhr k xVHp ' I.. LOPK M. JUGE D ' X • - M ' CEI.I ' . ' Gi0jf -h .:. u LarQDaa Tau Lambaa j i Dorothy Dun ' x I ' tt-iidint ' ' ■ Isabel Roach I ' icr-PrcsiJinl , ' ■ NoAMi Salatich Si-irrlarji I] i I , Members Elizabkih CJrace ' Rosalie Araguel m S Phoebe DeRevna Neiira Pii.i.sburv alSiB O Aline Leetwich KaTHRVN DorGE jj t % ' IRG1NIA TuRCI J V ' ' IT- Psi Omega Dklta Omf.ga Chaptf.r Fritz R. Jackson- Gram Master Joseph J. Morak J ' ' ' Grand Master W. A. Clark, Jr Secretary Luke Legcio Treasurer Members O. Ruiz F- Russo C. W. Rossker H. LeBi.axc P- Smith J. D. Cointment A. J. Schmidt William Roberts Louis LeBlaxc y— V  C. Cai.deroxi Clyde Craseoxs VC ' 7 J ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' = ' ' « R. BeXITEZ 11 ti. DOODY rf:B25 ' ' I y- yr M ' V •f; Wpn ' - l.(f;.J:rf, Beta Pki Sigma Remv Gross A ' oA c Smior Frank Fazzio ll ' urlliy Juniur A. W. Perez Sccr,Uuy Frank Mumfrev ExcJirquer y « nR. J. J. Crasser Dr. J. O. Weii.bacher Clarence Giroir Luke Babin Akthow Cabiei J. Barrios Meaibers Raymond M. Sonxier P. G. Weingerter Li,nvi) Perez Clifford Weilbacher Albert Bernard Anthony V. Orlando Roi RiECKE 154 ?▼: ' B2. ■ .. ll e lUo ' Sigma Nu Pki Edward DorciL.xs White Chaptkr Honorary Mh.mber William II. Bvrxes, LL.D. Stan-lev A. Baron Cliancfllor Joiix Woods First Vuc-Cliancrllor Joseph Dardis Second Fiie-C iancillor John T. Charbonnet . . Master of Rolls HowARn W. L ' Enfant Rei islrnr of F.xilieqiiir Willlwi McDermoii . Srrijeaitl til .Inns Members Bill Gran ' er Alex Granzix James Glvnx Walter Horrell Jon ' as Sporl Rov DoNOVAy Dav Salsiccla Pat Mitchell .§ 3 m ««■ W ' 55 OhcllMf Delta Tketa Pki (Edgar Howartl Farrar Senate) V. G. DWEN 1 ' J. C. Henriques rice-Dean Harry Kinsella Clerk of the Rolls William A. Gillaspie Clerk of the Exchequer William Sellers Master Scliolar William Ritchev Bailiff A. Daigle Master of the Ritual J. F. Stafford Tribune J. F. Stafford W. G. Dvven William Sellers , H. Kinsella J. C. Henriques A , t ' J ' Tljacue Wm. a. CiiLLASPiE r H Ji Wjy ;r-. i iif L. Montcomerv William Ritchev i . C VjfC J- I omf- ceaux A. Daigle f ll ll it ' Ed Boacni O RVt- tM iWC ' ■ I ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H. Humphrey iL XviAuIl A rsSs W. Mouton Jl jl. ly - 11 -; ) isfi • ' Ihf UloU ' Sigma Iota George Duron PrrsiJmt Charles Calderoni Si-irrlary Othon- Ruiz Treasvnr E. Gonzalez Masli-r of Rolls Members Max Rodriguez Demetrio Filostrat Henry Patron Camilo Surinach Louis Giron Eleusipo Duany ji !f -t . . i Pki Delta Delta Alpha Zeta Chapter Leah E. Bertel Pn-sidr Ella E. Huebel I ' lce-PresidaU Ethel Welch Registrar Nedra PiLLSBURV Chancellor Miriam R. Neuhauser Cliaplain Members ' Louise Lacher Edna K. Gaudet EsMA Neohauser Elizabeth Grace Kathrvx Dodge r iSS 301S8 V ' T n j ' Ohclil oll ' PKi Beta Gamma Zeta Chapter ,,, ,, Chief Justice Adolph W. Herrmann . J. H Carter ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' Leonard C. Wise Chancellor Theo. C. Bergeron, Jr ' ( ' , ' ' Carl H. Silva Bai ' ; S. Everett Blirgovne Historian Powell A. Casey Marshal Edward Rightor, LL.D Honorary Member Vincent Brennan JojEph Helscher Charles Jaubert Maurice T. Mouton Morris I.ottinchr Anthony J. SciiiRO Thomas A. Williams 159 IhelUolf J ' Hjjii i 1 60 Young Women s Organization of Loyola Miss Gladys ' oelkel I ' lrsiJini Mrs. Raymond Bassicii First J k ,-l ' i, ' :iJrni Mrs. Albrrt Foley Si-ioiid r ' m-l ' i li ' uii ,ii Miss Mary Fabacher Third In r-I ' mid nt Mrs. Henry Curtis Rnordiiuj Sririlary Miss Mary Francis Finney . . Cornspnnditti fsicrrtary Bo.ARD OF Directors Miss Gladys ' oelkel Mrs. Ray.viond Bassich Mrs. Albert Foley Miss Mary Facaciier Mrs. Henry Curtis Miss Mary Francis Finne ' i Mrs. Ernest Norman Miss Ethel Duffy Miss Percival Douglass Miss Lilian Dayries i6i rO.,1 Loyola Victory Marck Wortls and Music by Malcolm Leveque and H. Cui (Ffi nTTI 1 - ' — 1 — rffl 1 =J l =y5 ■6 ' 4 j ■ U 1 1 i 1 J — 1 VtjJ J =H h J I J 1 T 1 1 1 i 1 =4 £ • ti i= — 1 ' T J J 1 . h J J 1 : k THE WORDS Marching down the field to glory, Fighting, to honor and to fame. Dauntless and fearless. The Wolves will win this game. March on, victory is waiting, Cheer boys, this is Loyola ' s day. Our team will win with their might For Loyola U. HO! HOI o I ' ll H M e To T£Lu Tf4 E go or TH J I Snapshot of a Dental Student who has just discovered that he has extracted the wrong tooth after working on it for an hour. Gremillion : Does the law give a man the right to open his wife ' s letters? ' Duinestre: Yes, buddy, but it doesn ' t give him the courage. She was only a coal dealer ' s daughter, but hoh smokes! where she had bin. Chemistry Prof.: Name some liquid that won ' t freeze. Vincent: Hot water. To every person comes his day So calmly wait your chance ; Pedestrians have the right of way When in the ambulance. Much Auo About Nothing i«5 The Song Beautiful and dumb, My own true love must be ; Beautiful so I ' ll love her, And dumb so she ' ll love me. The Answer Your silivv satin skin With radiance gleams akin To old ivory. Your features finely sketched Tell of beauty etched On old ivory. our brow, snow pure, Is tinted, I ' m quite sure. Like old i ory. That tantalizing ear Is surely carved, my dear. From old ivory Rut love ' s withheld by fears That between those perfect ears Is old i orv. OUR REALTY SECTION ' IN ' COLOR Chico, the shine boy, an enthusiastic aspirant for the title Mista New Or- leans, attributes his chances of winning to the fact that such beauty as his can- not be denied. He claims that four out of five have it. He is the fifth. There is a reason. The photo bears this out very well. Wouldn ' t walk a mile for a Camel. They are too easy to bum off the boys at school. Doesn ' t care what the well-dressed man is wearing. Even if his best friend told him he wouldn ' t be- lieve it. Rarely gets to the last drop. He generally passes out before that. Soph: I lost a lot of money last year. Frosh: Yeah? How? Soph: I proposed to a rich girl, but she refused. 1 66 He: Where did you do most of your skating when you were learning. She: Oh! I think T|Ou are horrid. -:if tS Rock-a-bye Senior on the tree top, As long as you study, your grades will not drop, But if ou stop digging, vour standing will fall. And down will come Senior, diploma and all. Prof: Use statue in a sentence. Abie: Ven I came in last night, my papa says: Stat you, Abie? ' Some powder goes off with a bang; Some goes on with a puff. She was only a poor laborer ' s daughter. But she woiddn ' t stand for any dirty digs. They met on tile bridge at mid- night, But they never will meet again, For she was an east-bound cow. And the other a west-bomid train. () el : 1 (JO bad Shakespeare wasn ' t born in London. Decell: Why? Novel: Because I said so in th; exam. Charley: Your teeth are like pearls. Bernadette : They ' re not. Pearl takes her ' s out at night and I don ' t. Preserving thiit Sihooll oy Co iiplcxioii Through the i cars. 167 Help Ifnuted—Mdlc She was only a druggist ' s daughter, but how she could hand out the salve! - Abraham: About what is the population of P ' dgard? Gendron: About the Post Office.  Prof: See here, how many times will I have to warn you about coming in late? ' de la Houssayc: 1 don ' t know. How many more recitations are there?  She was only a street cleaner ' s daughter, but she ' ll never have white wings. Would-be Contributor: What will you give me for these jokes? Bienvenu: Ten yards ' start. I ' ve never kissed a girl before in my life, observed the painfully proper young man. Then don ' t come hanging around me, announced the young flapper, I ' m not run- tuiig a prep school. i6S How I Crasked Society lly Joseph Abraham, Jr. Jn Intirvicic ullli Betut Cain, Social Lion of Tuo Seasons Er — ah, ou to see nie? asked the important man-about-town as I was ushered into his presence. May 1 inqiiiah on what business, Mr. . . . er Abraham, sir, I replied xveakly. Abraham, eh! Sorry to disappoint you, old chap, but I just donated my winter wardrobe to the Gentlewomen ' s Orphan Association. Raymond! as he turned to his papers (hills, pre- sumably — social lions have many unpaid bills), Show the gentleman out. But, sir, I interjected, I ' m not an old-clothes dealer. I ' m a reporter. Huh, what ' s that? Reportah! he exploded, looking up suddenly and disgu:tedly. Re- portah, eh? How deucedly vulgah. A common news-hunting hound. Newspapah reportah! And he made a thoroughly unmistakable gesture to his valet. Show the gentleman out! But, sir, I insisted, meantime keeping an anxious eye on Raymond, I ' m not an ordinary reporter. I ' m feature editor on the staff of a magazine. Without your interview our publication cannot go to press. I would greatly appreciate a few words from you on how — Just a second, lir, just a second, interrupted the peerless Cain, not unkindly. Vou are not, by good fortune, the famous Arthur Brisbane, are you? and he beamed upon me, almost fawned. No, sir, I shook my head sadly. Sorry to disappoint you, sir, but — Don ' t hut me, young man, roared the social lion. If you ' re not Arthur Brisbane, then you ' re undoubtedly affiliated with the advertising sheet known as Liberty. Five cents the copy! Bah! Raymond! But, sir, I attempted to explain, I ' m in no way connected with Liberty. Our magazine is published annually. As I said before, I would appreciate — What periodical do you represent? he cut in. Just the name and nothing more. The Wolf, sir, I began. Enough! Ah! — and he again smiled graciously. The Wolf. No doubt a scientific journal. But such a beastly vulgah name, a canine. Why not designate it as Dinosaur, or Brontisaurus, or, er — Oh! I say, what are your views on Evo ' ution? But, sir, I replied helplessly, The Wolf is not a scientific journal, but — — But a blood-thirsty Western story publication. Young man, I ' ve had enough of your nonsense. Raymond — this time he bellowed like a mortally wounded bull. Show this impudent rascal out, at once! But, sir, please let me explain! eluding Raymond ' s ham-!ike c ' aws. The Wolf is not a Western story magazine, but a College Annual — What College? Loyola University, sir, I screamed, as Raymond crushed me in his powerful grasp, one hand on the nape of my neck and the other at the seat of my trousers. Loyola University? he said delightedly. Raymond, how dare you insult the gentleman! Well, well, well, Loyola, eh? said the subdued social lion in dulcet tones. Deah old Alma Mater. Loyola, did you say my boy? Yes, sir, I replied, breaking away from his affectionate embrace. You said it, old timer. Loyola, and The Wolf is the yearbook. Remember? To be sure, you little imp. Now what can I do for you? 169 Well, vou see, sir, I began with childish enthusiasm, all the fellows up at school have gotten wind of your crashing the gate of the blue-bloods, and they want to know your recipe, formula, or whatever you employed in the process. See? Hm-m, crash the gate of the blue-bloods? Bah Jove, I get you. Vou mean, my son, they want to know how I became a member of select society? Well, well, well, the deah boys! Go ahead. Fire away! Interrogate! How? What? How, sir? How be hanged! What are ' ou dri ing at? Well, you see, sir, I saitl trying to a ' ert another storm, in journalism we are instructed to get the what, the vhen, the who, the where, the why and the how of a story. Since we already kno v who ou are, what xou did, when (hi did it, where ()u did it, why you did it, there ' s only one thing left — the how. How did you do it, sir? Gray shadows of Liuidon fogs! Who, what, how — and the gentleman of ultra refinement leaped upon his desk, tearing his hair in rage. Raxmond! he cried in a fury, ; o c• the fellow out! There was no need for Raymond. I deduced the gentleman was angry. I left. s Mr. Bienvenu, I said next day to the editor, here ' s Benet Cain ' s interview. He read: It is my sincere desire, concluded Mr. Cain, to see the United States increase its air force in the event we go to war with Japan. Carefully folding the manuscript, the editor threw it into the waste basket. If Tkis Be Tragedy By DoNAi.n Birdsonc Shapiro was in mortal danger. He had suspected the worst for several days, and now he kne v. The world vhich had. up until a few days ago, seemed so beautiful, so bright, and so cheerful, now was bleak arid cold and gray. Ihis calamity was wrecking Shapiro ' s entire life. All his hopes, his dreams, his ambitions were blasted. His best friends had somehow found it out, and now looked at him askance, and avoided him, and at times David suspected them of whispering about him behind his back. Oh! Shades of Cretonne! Why had he been thus af- flicted? Why could he not be happy and carefree, like ' incent? No! It could not be! Fate had decreed otherwise. In vain, David tried to drown his sorrow with strong drink. Nightly, he could be seen carousing around Gluck ' s, Thompson ' s, Morrison ' s, and other night clubs, leaving only after curfew tolled the knell of parting night. Thus he continued until he was a mere shadow of his former self. No more did he walk about the campus, the envy of his fellow students. No more did he don those delirious golf trousers, so dear to his heart, and so admired by his classmates. Inrtead, he sneaked furtively about the campus, and avoided the public gaze as much as it was humanly possible to do so. Alas! He was no longer the Shapiro we all knew and loved so well. No, dear reader, it was much worse than you suspected. It was not that dreadful disease, with which four out of every five are stricken; nor was it that awful affliction of which your best friends won ' t tell you. It was — Hydrolysis! Yes. Our own David was a Hydrolytic! So you can easily see why David, who, after all, is human like the rest of us, Hess included, took his life. Yes. It seemed the only way out to him, poor, misinformed boy. caught a glimpse of her pair main e hose, I caught a whiff of — think it icas rose, I saiv at a glance her sliin. graceful ivaist But- she hurried so fast I sine not her face. I turned about and folloieed her flight Till I caught her l eneath a large arc light Where arc you going. in pretty inaidl ' And my heart stood still as shi tui ned her head- Jus ' home fum leuk. kind suh. she said. She was bred in Old Kentucky, but she ' s onh a crumb around here.  If it were not for the College men ' s clothes, what woidd the circus clowns copy? ■: Why is it that a girl in cotton stockings never sees a mouse? They say that Diogenes has lost his lantern. Has he looked for it on the back of Chemical warfare? Through the Weeh ivtth Any Underclassman Prior to a Quizz •Kill Is Miipiisril wlicii llii- prii It ' ssor :iiiii(niin ' cs llictc ill In a j radcd |iii ru-xl jiiil.u at 8 A. M. iVIoxii IJi ' iiis to timirc llllW loll) i( lll l:lki ' llilll In Icmhi iIk Mlhi.-Cl. II ' SD.W Dc-c ' ulc. iliat In- laii easily Icaiii ll liv siu(l lrit; Wcilnts- ilav and I ' liuisdav riinlits. SQ r I ' i AttiT lonkinn ll ovci lie ai II l ' usllA Frcls slc(|v . Pccl.lcs 11, ri rives at tlic coiii-liisloii llial u|i caiK tlic next irioniiii;; one iiit;lil ol j;oo(l sdidv will and sCnih. ll isii ' l liaid an lie plcnt ol time; itcsidcs, va . tluTc is a nood picluir al llu- Mccia liininlil. 1 ' ' riii • Alter his rnoni mate final- I ;;els hill) out ol bed at 7:30, eoniliides that there isn ' t ennimli time iio % ' . Ma ' he the I ' rol. von ' t come, and it he does, ma he he ' ll lortjet alioiit the iui . .1 rnh ' tti iiis l ' i(sJiiii ui iiuikiii ii liiiiiilrcd in llid ot y lihcii Prof. Mailli said: Biiiit II lilt mill you ' ll i i I at least ti n in tlic ixa n. 17a COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS HON. ARTHUR J. O ' KEEFE MAYOR A SYMBOL OF SERVICE Wherever the above symbol is seen it means that more than 4.300 employees are engaged in the task of giving to the city of New Orleans the highest possible degree of gas. street railway and electric service. These 4,300 employees have made the above emblem truly a symbol of public service. NEW ORLEANS PUBLIC SERVICE Incorporated COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Your Head Clear This Morning? Passing grades seldom come from muddled brains. Cultivate the C. D. M. habit: drink a cup of invigorating Cafe du Monde for breakfast each morning, and shoo the cobwebs away! Cheers, warms and refreshes. Leaves you bright-eyed, clear- headed — ready for lecture, quiz or laboratory. A delicious, fresh coffee, made to please connoisseurs for more than a quarter of a century. Have a cup! SOUTHERN COFFEE MILLS. Ltd. NEW ORLEANS. LA. CAFE DU MONDE Loyola ' s Cafeteria and Kitchen EQUIPMENT FURNISHED BY THE LOUBAT GLASSWARE AND CORK COMPANY 510 Bienville We Specialize in Dining Room and Kitchen Necessities for Universities. Colleges and Schools Blow Some My Way Farmer: Doctor, my horse has the heaves — Doc: ou had better consult a veterinarian. Far.: Let me finish. I did, and he told me to blow a certain powder up the horse ' s nose through a quill. Doc: What has this to do — Far.: I need treatment. The horse blew first. Tugajue Food Products Incorporated Howard Avenue. Fulton AND Triangle Sts. NEW ORLEANS, U. S. A. W. S. BENDER. Realtor 83 1 Gravier Street Main 8900 Commercial Property — Lake Front Property — Mortgage Paper Industrial Sites — Farm Lands Specializing in Edgelake MEMBER OF NEW ORLEANS REAL ESTATE BOARD NATIONAL REAL ESTATE BOARD MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE COLUMBIA ' New Orleans ' Leading Homestead Head Office 330 Carondclct St. (Our Own Building) Edward MAKOFSKY, Secretary -General Manager Carrollton Branch Algiers Branch Kenner Branch 8125-27 Oak St. 300 Pelican Ave. Cristina Bdg.. Kenner, La. Member New Orleans Homestead Clearing House Association JOHN BONURA « COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUIT PRODUCE AND POULTRY POYDRAS AND FRONT STS. NEW ORLEANS. LA. GEO. J. GLOVER COMPANY, Inc. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Whitney-Central Bldg. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Alpha: Did you hear about the colored waiter who brought in a platter of French pastry and the near-sighted gentleman who chose a chocolate eclair? Delta: No. Alpha: Well, it was a thumb. Crescent Cigar Tobacco Company NEW ORLEANS P4 KING EDWARD An Excellent Cigar foe Five Cents Eppie : What could be more nerve-rackint; than to black- bottom with a man who had a wooden leg? Lepsie : Easy. Wait expect- antly for a man to wink at you when he has a glass eye. Albert Mackie Co. Phone Raymond 338 1 Wholesale Grocers Distributors of Fine Canned Goods Food Supplies and Grocers ' Sundries P. E. COURTIN Feed Dealer Phone Fr. 3164 1409 N. Broad Street JOSEPH CHALONA CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF NATURES PURE FOOD. FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES AND GROWERS AND PACKERS OF THE FAMOUS PERFECTION BRAND LOUISIANA ORANGES 223 to 231 Poydras St. 440 to 450 South Peters St. Metropolitan Homestead Association •7 NOW ISSUING FULL PAID AND I ° INSTALLMENT STOCK 1° 812 HiBERNiA Building NICHOLAS G. CARBAJAL. President We Appreciate a Visit to Our Store F. P. Maestri Tel Furniture Main 0243 Company 140 N. RAMPART ST. NEW ORLEANS RUDOLPH RAMELLI, Inc. (RAMELLI COAL CO.) COAL AND COKE LAUNDRY SUPPLIES RAYMOND 6188 RAYMOND 6189 . ' I heard a new one tile ot K ' r da , I wt)iider if 1 told it to you ? Is it i Yes. uniiy ? ' Then you did I ' t tell it to me Stauffer-Eshleman Company, Ltd. Hardware. Sporting Goods and Agricultural Implements 5 II -1 7 Canal St. New Orleans FRERICHS LUMBER CO. Hardwoods, Yellow Pine, Cypress Phone Galvez 2138 NEW ORLEANS. LA. L. Monrose Sons GENERAL INSURANCE No 620 Canal Bank Building NEW ORLEANS. LA. EVERYTHING THE BEST R. E . BLANCHARD PHARMACIST Three Stores With But a Single Thought — To Set ve You Right 7457 Walnut St. Charles Ave. Telephones 0806 and 1046 2021 Carrollton Ave. 1138 Telephones Walnut 101 1 and 372 Wal. Carrollton Telephones 1 1 I 1 and Ave. 9137 Compliments of McCLOSKEY BROS. Jewel Cleaners B Dyers ni5-l7 S. Carrollton Ave. Phone Walnut 3346-3596 Tayl or-Seidenbach Incorporated Rooting and Insulation DISTRIBUTORS OF Johns-Manvillc Products 1401 Tchoupitoubs St. Ni;w Ori.hans. Louisiana Everything You Need in Medi cine and School Supplies Peter Everett 00 Independence Franklin 935 3 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Compliments of MR AND MRS. A . M. BUCHMANN She: VVIiile y(iu are asking papa for my liaiid I ' ll play some- thing lively on the piano. He: I ' d rather you didn ' t, dearest, you know some people can ' t keep their feet still when thev hear lively music. HARRIS ' Jersey Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes Wedding Parties and Families Served The Photographs in This Book Were Taken by J. J. VARENHOLT Varenholt Studio 5219 Constance Street COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Achee HOUMA, LA. What are the skins of cats used for? I duiino. I suppose to ke;p cats warm. Prof.: If a baby were fed on elephant ' s milk, «-ouk 1 it grow extra b ig? Bright: Y es, if it is an ele- phant ' s baby. ' PLUMBING PLUMBING Phone Jackson 3700-3701 V e Specia ' ize in AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS OUR TRUCK IS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SINCE ' 64 A STORE CARRYING EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Only a Visit to Solari ' s Can Fully Inform You as to the Variety of Our Selection EARHART ' S DRUG STORES HAVE THE BEST COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Lafayette Fire Insurance Co. A Home Institution All Classes cf Insurance Handled 2123 Magazine Street New Orleans SERVICE— PURITY— QUALITY BEAUCOUDRAYS PHARMACY EUG, H. BEAUCOUDRAY, Ph.G. Pharmacist and Chemist 4060 S. Claiborne Ave. at Uppcrline Two Better Stores FLACH PHARMACY NO. 1 L- IIKI ' ;ishi:lKti ' n Avr, r,i|-, ll,,« ;il(l FLACH PHARMACY NO. 2 733S XA ' ashington A -r., cor. L,owt-i-:in .- D ' Aunoy ' s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Fine Line of Soaps, Perfumery and Toilet Articles RACE AND Annunciation Sts. Phone Jackson 9274 F. S. HARVEY Cut Rate Drug Store Cor. Drayades and Erato Sts. Phones Jackson 911.3 and 1996 New Orleans COMPLIMENTS OF Horseshoe Pickle Works NEW ORLEANS, LA. Ikev •■S:n , I ' m a mill on lire, nnd I could buy x)u and sell you. Alun : Is that s o? W ell let inc tell ou I ' m a bill on aire, and I could buy ou an d keep uu. I wouldn ' t have to sell you. Compliments of A. M. J. C. DuPont HouMA. La. COMPLIMENTS OF Joseph P. Buckley Perry 8 Buckley Co. Manufacturing Stationers 729-7 1 Povdras St. NEW ORLEANS Meyer Brothers Drug Co, INCORPORATED The Largest Drug House in the World Established 1852 NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL YOUR BOY WANTS TO BE AN ASSET TO HIS COUNTRY Let the Famous Jesuit Order Start Him Off Right EQUIP HIM FOR COLLEGE— UNIVERSITY— BUSINESS ATHLETICS a vital part of school life Galvez 4107 Phone or Write Inquiries to the Principal Carrolton Avenue Between Banks and Palmyra Streets New $1,300,000 Building Just Completed Every Modern Convenience Daylight Classrooms Individual Attention Up-to-Date Equipment Nura, fresh f rom Irel and, stared at the baby s toy bal con which wavered at a place two or three feet hifiher than her head and as anchored to the back 1) f a chair ' T is quare ; md wonderful en- tireh ! ' she s aid, raising her hands, to see it up and balancing itself- -and it standing on a string. QUALITY CIGARS Chancellors Portina Very Mild U. KOEN « CO. INCORPORATED 722-724 Gravicr Street HAUSMANN INCORPORATED NEW ORLEANS ' LEADING JEWELER Extends Greetings to All Loyola Students and Earnestly Solicits Their Patronage STAFFORD, DERBES « ROY, Inc. Real Estate — Investments Phone: Main 2362 709 Gravier Street at St. Charles Hotel New Orleans. La. WASH SUITS UNIVERSITY STYLE ASK TO SEE OUR •LOYOLA MODEL Tailored in Our Own Shops With 2-Button Coat of Campus Smartness Exclusive Patterns Canal near Baronne The Housewife: Mv goodness! 1 dun t believe you ' ve washed ()uiself fur a year. The Hobo: Just about that. ou sec, I onh ' ashes before I cats. COME IN AND SEE THE GENERAL ® ELECTRIC Refrigerator You will notice that they are un- usually roomy; that they have no belts, fans, drain pipes or stuffing boxes to get out of order. Moammf. Wig hi (?£- TH£ LARGEST GENERAL SUPPLY HOUSE SOUTH SINCE 1867 } 149 Baronne Street Established 1855 WILL « BAUMER CANDLE CO.. Inc. syracuse, n. y. The Pioneer Church Candle Manufacturers of America Makers of Candles for All Kinds of Church and Household Use FRESH PROVISIONS Phone: Raymond 6148 HERBERT H. RUCH 911 POYDRAS STREET NEW ORLEANS THE PRIDE OF THE SOUTH When the family comes down for the big game . . . and a glance at the stalwart son . . . have them stop at the Roosevelt. It ' s swank enough to write home about, but father can smoke his pipe in his room without feeling as though he should be shot at sunrise. It ' s really the Souths friendliest hotel. THE ROOSEVELT NEW ORLEANS f)nT ' yfiac4 c?t Delicious invigorating ORDER A CASE FOR YOUR HOME Call Main 6241 Jackson Brewing Company New Orleans, Louisiana PILIE AND SERE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 901 pere marquette building New Orleans ' I owe all my success to just (ine tliinjj; : Pluck. ' •Hul h ) ' do ou find the ritiht pe. p!e t„ pluck? KENT ' S PHARMACY H D Ki.NT. Prop Quality Drugs Walnut and Magazine New Orleans Phones: Walnut 9121-3809 PEACH BLO A Superior Line of TOILET PREPARATIONS PEACH BLO CO.. Inc. New Orleans. La. L. W. ZOELLER Provisions. Dairy Produce, Etc. 412-414 POVDRAS ST Phone Main 2197 NEW ORLEANS Casteix Pharmacies M. B. CASTEIX. Prop. Five Stores NEW ORLEANS BuRVANT ' s Pharmacy The Store With the Red Arrow 134 1 Elysian Ficlch Phones: Fr. tt] . 9558, 9482 New Orleans USE VIC-RIC SALVE For the Treatment of Indian Fire. Eczema, Pimples AND Similar Skin Diseases Gretna Pharmacy GRETNA. LA. J. S. MORVANT WITH s. J. PETERS Pharmacist M gazine an d State New ORLEANS White Modern Market F. SCLAFANI. Prop Choice Veal. Beef, Pork and Lard AH Kinds of Sausage Phone Gal. 05 8 5 4S!8 PALMYRA ST.. CORNER OLYMPIA NEW ORLEANS Flower Blossom Shoppe Florists LUCIEN A CAMBRE JOHN A IPSER Complete Line of Fresh Received Dai Cut ly Flowers Blooming Plan Bouq, IS, Floral Dc CIS and Decor igns. Wedding 1700 Cana Si., al Cla borne Ave. You Can Depend On Walton Training Well trained accounc.inis earn big pay because business needs them- The real problem is -what school offers the soundest, safest training? The unequalled Walton record of student successes is the surest proof of the thoroughness of Walton methods. Walton students have «on 18 medals offered by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants for high standing in the Illinois semi-annual examinations. Walton courses have been adopted as standard by more than 100 leading Universities and Colleges. A specialized school in Accountancy. Business Law and other Commerce subjects. Inronsive courses no time wasted. Write lor handsome descriptive book: and state your interest in resident or non-resident courses, WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1150 McCormick Building CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ' Let Rtecke Screen ' our Home RIECKE CABINET WORKS MANL ' FACTURERS OF BANK. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES RUST PROOF WIRE SCREENS Factory and Office. 4 201 Tulane Ave. Phone Galvez 4 101 MAISON BLANCHE Greatest Store South HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGIANS ' CLOTHES AND FOR ALL THEIR SPORT GOODS Men ' s Store — Street Flocr Sport Goods — Third Floor JOS. REUTHER BAKERY 1520 Orleans Street New Orleans. Louisiana Zt ' in the ch. ■ Owality and ' l ustSm ugh i Chicori LdydEX CO F F E E One o ' American Coffee CoMB NY R G Droo n. A Complete Service to the Dental Profession Necessitating But One Account DENTAL LABORATORY Si ' pplies. Teeth. Gold. Equipment. Repairs DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO.. Inc. NEW ORLEANS. LA. SHREVEPORT, LA. JACKSON. MISS. 861 Camp St. RIVE « RIVE Jac. 3683 _ Pianos and Pipe cTf . mM. Organs J6nmawic Band Instruments Panotropes and Servicing Organs Thru Radiolas Saxophones Out Dixie Records Simon Pure ' Drugs Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Phone Jackson 3 562 Howard Ave. and Camp St. NEW ORLEANS 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 9257 George McNulty Pharmacist 3800 Magazine St.. Cor. Peniston Phone Uptown 9182 NEW ORLEANS T. FITZWILLIAM f CO., Limited Printers, Stationers and Lithographers 414-418 Camp Street NEW ORLEANS She John , look at that ador- able 1 lat in the wind ow. Let ' s i;o bu it. He Sure right b it. CHARLES APRILL Hardware, Paints, Oil and Building Material Jackson 0559 27 18-20 Howard St. New Orleans H. « H. Pharmacy 2 STORES Pritchard and Monroe Stre ets Banks and Telemachus Streets New Orleans. La. Best by Test George F. Baumann REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Uptown 6491 5413 Magazine St. NEW ORLEANS LOYOLA 7 be Crowing School of the South THE SCHOOL FOR YOU J he Following Ciourses Are Offered: 1 . Arts and Sciences, leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees. 2. Dentistry, leading to D.D.S. degree. 3. Pharmacy, leading to Ph.G. degree. 4. Law, (day and night classes) leading to LL.B. degree. 5. Extension Courses, every night and Saturdays. 6. School of Commerce and Finance. 7. Summer School, June 13 to July 28. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 6363 Saint Charles Avenue New Orleans, La. 1 When a dentist with a CDX wants to see a prob able hidden pathology, or wishes to check up his work — 2 He simply reaches over to the wall where the CDX is mounted on its extension bracket — 3 Positions it to the film in the patient ' s mouth — 4 Presses the button on the automatic hand timing switch, and the exposure is completed. . 5 In approximately six min ' utes his office assistant will have the film developed and ready fior interpretation- Write jor descriptive hoo let on tlie CDX and names of authorized dealer distributors in your vicinity. CDX Is 100% Electrically Safe DENTAL DIVISION OF VICTOR X-RAY CORPORATION T!Aanufacturers of the Coolidge Tube ciA and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus I 201 2 Jackson Boulevard I vrf ifSl Phy i l Therapy Apparatus, ElectrO ' ' -i i?S3 cardiographs, and other Specialties Chicago, Illinois, U.S.A. A GENERAL ELECTRIC ORGAN B ZATION THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE if COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Autograpns i %v mt-m- ■i-m