Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1930 volume:

$ ' V r£ t- if--: :-.■ - t ' -■; , -  CJ , T,W Sr$gg ' mm fofflft ? ciV-y 3s ai?3x isy§3l %h 1050 ' StOLF COPYR.IGMT MCMXXX W Robert Q.QinsiuorthJr. EDITOR. 80 PaulJ.Qzar asr ASST. EDITOR. Sb Srfioo fftfrutfi s Hthbto Organtzaiions 1= Wnr iuopii Antiquity lends a charm to even the most sacred elements of life. Jesuit Education is no growth of yesterday, but from Bienville to Long is found on almost every page of Louisiana History. The Wolf of 1930 celebrates this year the Silver Jubilee of its most recent ven- ture by recalling a few land- marks of history. Since the ideal of education is to inspire students with a pur- pose that shall produce a con- secration to God and their fel- low-men, we dedicate our 1930 year book to one who is an ex- ample of both, a follower of his Master, a student of his Science, a devoted worker for his fellow-men, DR. JAMES T. NIX Father Mathurin, 1738, teaches children of caretakers of Jesuit Plantation. Its the Set of the Sails One ship drives east, another drives west, While the selfsame breezes blow; It ' s the set of the sail, and not the gale. That guides them where they go. Like the winds of the seas are the waves of fate As we voyage along through life; It ' s the set of the soul that decides the goal. And not the winds of the strife. — Anonymous. x£ nw my:mmmiim m SM Fmmm b a Chapel Tower from Park Thomas Hall cA dm inistration c Building cBobet Hall Church SMarquette Sntrance Chapel Church Tower Through Trees ADMINISTRATION THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE To the Students and Graduates of Loyola — Greetings and Best Wishes: Your life will be successful if your education has been thorough and sound. Loyola ' s ideal is to furnish you with the opportunity of such an education and with the environment and atmosphere which will help to its realization. Sound education is a growth from within — you must educate yourself. It cannot be thrown about you as a cloak; it must be part and parcel of yourself, resulting from inner assimilation and development. Your mind becomes clear and strong by personal mental effort; your will becomes effective by decision ; your faculties become valuable instruments by continual use and training — but the real force which produces these lasting results is yourself, your own determina- tion, your willingness to labor in the library, the laboratories, the classrooms. Let me hope that you have appreciated your opportunities and have made yourself strong in mind and soul and character, for education should produce a perfect man. F. D. Sullivan, S.J. Rev. J. W. Hynes. S.J. College of Arts and Sciences Hon. William H. Byrnes A.B., LL.D. School of Law C. V. Vicnes. A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. School of Dentistry John V. Connor, Ph.D. School of Commerce J. J. Crasser, B.S., Ph.G. College of Pharmacy legents Rev. William J. F. Ruggeri, S.J. College of Arts and Sciences Rev. J. D. Foulkes, S.J. School of Law Rev. George A. Francis., S.J. College of Plmr mac y Rev. J. A. Butt, S.J. School of Commerce Rev. J. E. O ' Donohoe, S.J. School of Dentistry W v Faculty Rev. O. L. Arell. S.J. Professor in Sciences Rev. W. A. Burk, S.J Professor of History Rev. Martin Birke, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Rev. W. T. Creax. S.J. Professor in English and Relit ion Rev. L. P. White, S.J. Professor of Latin 23 I Rev. Andre J. deMonsabert, S.J. Professor in English and French Rev. Francis Janssen, S.J. Professor of Latin Rev. James J. O ' Brien, S.J. Professor of History Rev. Eugene O ' Connor, S.J. Professor of English James P. Markev. B.S. Professor of Chemistry Faculty Edmond L. Merilh, B.S., M.S. Professor in Sciences Jack Mitchell, B.S. Professor in Economics and Accountancy Alfred Bonomo, A.M., LL.D. Professor in History and Social Sciences R. M. B. Adams, M.A. Professor in Mathematics Stanford E. Owen, B.S., LL.B., M.A. Professor in Laiv Rene Waguespack, A.B., LL.B. Professor in Laiv Cornelia E. Brandon, A.B. Professor in Modem Languages Rev. John J. Navin, S.J. Chaplain Peter C. Carral. A.M. Professor in Modern Languages Natalie I. Philpott Assistant Librarian Rev. Francis A. Cavey, S.J. Professor in Philosophy Clark D. Shaughnessy Professor of Physical Training George F. Duron., A.B. Lecturer in Economics Juan Q. Monasterio, B.S. Professor in Science, Mathematics Pali. A. Gaudet, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer in Economics Walter Roonev Lecturer in Economics John F. McCloskey, B.S. Lecturer in Economics Henry B. Curtis, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Loans and Deposit Rev. A. C. McLaughlin, S.J. Professor in English Guy J. D ' Antonio, LL.B. Lecturer on Insurance Jessie C. Montejo, A.M. Professor in Modern Languages Arthur de la Houssaye, LL.B. Lecturer on Federal Procedure Alexis J. Voorhies, A.B., M.S. Professor in Chemistry and Mathematics Milton de Revna, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on History of Law Louis J. Wetta Lecturer in Economics Charles A. Di champ. A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Mortgages, Privileges and Agency Leah E. Bertel. A.B., LL.B. Secretary Hon. Frank T. Fchezaral, LL.B. Lecturer on Successions and Donations Margaret E. Carey Registrar Charles F. Fletchinger, LL.B. Lecturer on Conflict of Lotus Lena G. Marcv Librarian Louis H. Gosserand, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Mortgages, Privileges and Agency Helen V. McGrath Music Louis C. Guidry, LL.B. Lecturer on Code of Practice 26 H. L. Hammett, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Suretyship A. M. Sithox, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Obligations Hox. A. T. Hiccixs. LL.B., LL.M. Lecturer on Sales and Lease Robert B. Todd, LL.B. Lecturer on Negotiable Instruments Hox. George Janvier, LL.B. Lei lurer on Torts John J. McCloskey, LL.B. Lecturer on Private Corporations John Miller, LL.B. Lecturer on Torts William J. Waguespack, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Equity Jurisprudence William A. West, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Obligations Edward Wunderlich, LL.B. Lecturer on Insurance and Civil Code Richard Moxtgo.merv, Jr., B.S., LL.B. Lecturer on Common Latv Arthur J, Peters, LL.B., LL.M. Lecturer on Successions, Donations and Testa- ments William A. Porteous, Jr., LL.B. Lecturer on Evidence Herve Racivicth, LL.B. Lecturer on Code of Practice Staxlev Ray, LL.B. Lecturer on Con flit t of Laii-s Morris Redmanx, LL.B. Lecturer on Private Corporations Edward Rightor, A.B., LL.B. Lecturer on Prescription, Taxation and Four- teenth Amendment Charles Rivet, B.S., LL.B. Lecturer on Louisiana Statutes Eugexe Staxlev, LL.B. Lecturer on Criminal Procedure George Giion, LL.B. Let lurer on Code of Practice Edward A. Gamard. D.D.S. Professor of Operative Surgery Emile J. Armaxd, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Junior Clinic Dario E. Ballixa, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Prosthetic and Operative T ethnics A. Claude Brolssard, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Histology; Associate Pro- fessor of Orthodontia Thomas E. Clements, M.D. Instructor in Anatomy James R. Daboval, M.D. Associate Professor of Histology Alrix P. Daxsere.u , D.D.S. Superintendent of Clinic; Professor of Oral Hygiene Rigxev D ' Auxov, M.D. Director of Bacteriology «I pftft k Theodore J. Dimitry, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Special Anatomy Aldea Maiier. M.D. Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry Homer I)i iuv, A.M., Ph.B., M.D. Professor of Oral Surgery Ben B. Matthews. D.D.S. Professor of Radiology Ji i. a s Fernandez, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Oral Sun cry Albert E. Fossier, A.M., M.D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Principles of Medicine Rev. George A. Francis, S.J. Professor of Chemistry Val H. Fuchs, M.D. Professor of Osteology Nathan I). Gaston, D.D.G. Demonstrator in Orthodontia Tcchnic W. M. Nicaud, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dental Pathology Jambs T. Nix, A M., M.D. Professor of General Surgery T. Hillman Oliphant, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Anatomy Allisox Owen, A. LA. Professor of Draining Joseph E. Psayla, A.M., D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Denial Anatomy Robert W. Gaston, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia Frank D. Gfxre, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dental Anatomy and Demonstrator in Prosllielu and Dental Anatomy Technics W. Ormo ' nd Goggin, D.D.S. Laboratory Instructor in Dental Histology Laurence R. Rolling. Ph.G., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Materia M edit a and Pharmacology Gonzalo O. Rosado, D.D.S. Professor of Anesthesia Ralph E. Sherwood. D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridgetoork and Cer- Norman F. Gueno, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Crown and Bridge Tcchnic .Malcolm A. Theriot, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Croixn and Bridge T ethnic Charles P. Kelleher, D.D.S. Professor of Oral Surgery and Exodontia Sidney L. Tihlier. A.B., M.S., D.D.S. Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Pathology Lucien A. LeDoux, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Physiology Peter Torre, A.B., M.S. Professor of Freehand Drawing SENIORS Senior Class Francis L. Achee houma, louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 26, ' 27; Track, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Captain Track, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; President Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Thespians, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. He that hatli knowledge sparctlt his words. Altox Allen magnolia, mississippi School of Commerce Frosh Football, ' 26; Frosh Basketball, ' 26; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Silence is often more eloquent than words. Joseph S. Barrois b 2 new orleans, louisiana College of Pharmacy Vice-President Class, ' 28, ' 29; Track Varsity, ' 28, Pharmacy Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Cheer Leader, ' 29. Then let me pluck the flowers that blow. And let me listen as I go. ' ' Harold P. Barry alexandria, louisiana College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30; Tennis, ' 30; Track, ' 28, ' 29. Man is man and master of his fate. 3° Louis Becker chicago, illinois School of Dentistry To appear to be an honest man, he must be one, ' Albert J. Bernard B 2 lafayette, louisiana College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29. A man ' s success depends upon himself. Joseph Bevan alciers, louisiana School of Law ' Leave silence to saints, I ' m but human. Joseph M. Bowab new orleans, louisiana School of Law A.B. Springhill College; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 29; Cheer Leader, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Law Journal, ' 28, ' 29. matters not ivhat men assume to be, or good, or bad, they are ivhat they are. ! Senior Class S. Everett Burgoyne kit ? monroe, louisiana School of Law A.B. Springhill College; Associate Editor Law Journal, ' 29; Class Secretary, ' 27, ' 28. .Is a man t iinketh, so he is. Bentley G. Byrnes Beggars, AH new orleans, louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Secretary Debating Society, ' 29; Secretary Thespians, ' 30; Secretary Senior Class, ' 30; President Law Class, ' 30; Track Team, ' 29; Intra-mural Basketball, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29. In spite of all the learned may say, I will still my opinion keep. ' Nedra Pilsbvry Bywater A A new orleans, louisiana School of Law Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 28; Thespians, ' 28, ' 29. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Anthony S. Cabibi B 2 new orleans, louisiana College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29. The power of thought is the magic of the mind. Senior Class August A. Calongne, Jr. new orleans, louisiana College of Arts and Sciences ' The ufrsppkcn la ' tird never does harm. Etihxne Camhon new orleans, louisiana School ok Law Everybody ' s friend and a friend to everybody. Charles G. Carter new orleans, louisiana School of Commerce Tennis, ' 28; Frosh Basketball, ' 27; Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Golf, ' 29, 30; Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 29. Quietness is an indication of ability to think. ' ' Powell Casey I B F new orleans, louisiana School of Law A.B. Springhill College; Law Journal, ' 27, ' 28; Editor Law Journal, ' 29; Class Treasurer, ' 27. Diligent, friendly and bind, Never a man of more able mind. J m0i v mJS i w Senior Class Maxwell Brown CoHan a chicago, illinois School of Dentistry Drum Major Band, ' 29. ' For they can conquer who think tlicy can: Prick Crane Beggars, A 9 i new orleans, louisiana School ok Law ' am as 1 am, and so I will be, ' J. B. Dauenhauer gretna, louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Chemistry Club, ' 29, ' 30. t ' ot afraid of work, but rather not be too intimately as- sociated with it, William De Jean BSE church point, louisiana School of Commerce Sodality, ' 28, ' 29; Commerce Club, ' 28, ' 29. True worth is in being, not seeming. 34- Allen G. Domengeaux lafayette, louisiana School of Dentistry ' Kind to the coir, brave, merry, and true Timothy Loyola Duggan 2 A K new orleans, louisiana Post Graduate A.B. Loyola; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29; Treasurer Sodality, ' o; Vice-President Glee Club, ' 29; Treasurer Thespians, ' 29. A veritable mountain of a man — The Little Rascal. George F. Duron T B A, 2 1, 2 N honduras, central america School of Law Law Journal, ' 27, ' 28. ' ' The •world means something to the capable. Willis G. Dwen a e chicago, illinois School of Law Law Journal, ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Editor Law Jour- nal, ' 29. I ' ve learned in whatever state I am, therewith to be content. T? Senior Class Henry Frank chicago, illinois School of Dentistry ' The path of duty is the way to glory. David Steadman Fridge ] rj mobile, alabama School of Dentistry Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, ' 30; Band, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29. Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Pall J. Gaxuche.au A 2, A 9 ! new orleans, louisiana School of Law Vice-President Sodality, ' 29; President Thespians, Class President, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Law Journal, ' 29. A man who possesses opinion and a will Enrique Gonzalez 2 1 campeche, mexico School of Dentistry ' Good nature is a sign of a large and generous mind. ' 36 Senior Class William Joseph Graner, 1 1 1 i x i new orleans, louisiana School of Law hear, yet I say not natch, but think all the tnort Alexander CI. Granzin 2 N new orleans, louisiana School of Law Law Journal, ' 29. ' Results are the rings on the horns of success. ' Sonia Heinen bangkok, siam School of Dentistry is not tcisc to be Wiser than is necessary. Harold Heinzel man- new ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Collece of Arts and Sciences You speak As one who fed on poetry ' Senior Class A. F. HlGGINS gretna, louisiana School of Law Here is a man learned in the law. Jeffrey Himel -i ' a plattenville, louisiana School of Dentistry She is more precious tlian rubies. ' Ella Conerly Hlbrell •1 ' A A new orleans, louisiana School of Law President Junior Class, ' 29. She does her task from day to day And meets •whatever comes her way. ' John- Wili.ard Jeansonne T B A bunk1e, loui siana School of Commerce Freshman Football, ' 26; Freshman Basketball, sistant Manager of Varsity Football, ' 2! Hail fellow, well met. •27; As- Senior Class Roy D. Ketelers breaux britjce, louisiana School ok Dentistry ' The game is done, I ' ve •won, I ' ve won. ' Spencer B. Lake S 9 i new orleans, louisiana School of Dentistry Self-confidence is the first requisite to real undertakings. $ ffe a Charles John Lange t b a new orleans, louisiana School of Commerce President Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President Commerce Club, ' 28, ' 29; Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 28, ' 29; Base- ball, ' 29, ' 30. He is a prince of good fellows. Albert Edward Leoxhard new orleans, louisiana School of Law ' Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ' Claude Harold Levet reserve, louisiana College of Arts and Sciences And still the ■wonder grew Hot,; otic small head could carry all lie knew. Ira I. Levy new orleans, louisiana College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club. Ills smile was sweetened by his gravity. Ji i. us H. Lopez 2 A K biloxi, mississippi School of Commerce Fro h Football, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Span- Mi Club, ' 28, ' 29; Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Alternate Captain Football, ' 29. came, I saw, I conquered. Mark W. M alloy 2 A K, 2 X new orleans, louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Thespians, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Frosh Football, ' 26; Sodality, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Principle is ever my motto, not expediency. 4 Senior Class Charles Marston mobile, alabama School ok Dentistry Class Vice-President, ' 29. ' Where he hills short, ' lis nature ' s fault above Where he sueeeeds. the merit ' s all his oiv:. Jose Giii.lkrmo Mayorca 2 I guatemala, central america College oe Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29. My favorite temple is an humble heart. ' Michael L. McEvoy, Jr. new orleans, louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Maroon, ' 26, ' 27, ' 29. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Tynes Emery Mixon magnolia, mississippi School of Commerce Freshman Football, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29. He found lime for some things, But not mucli for Play. Senior Class Levere C. Montgomery s e new orleans, louisiana School of Law Class Treasurer, ' 29. ' With soul aflame for truth and justice. ' Charles Floyd Njjnemaker S new paris, pennsylvania School of Dentistry A man ' s n man for a ' that. Isidore Oppenheim new orleans, louisiana School of Law ' Man know thyself! .Ill wisdom inters there. Anthony Vincent Orlando ] ' , 2 new orleans, louisiana College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 ; Vice-President Pharmacy Club, ' 28; Track, ' 28, ' 29; Student Council, ' 29, ' 30. 42 Senior Class Randolph T. Palmer new orleans, louisiana College of Arts and Sciences ' Maroon, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Chemistry Club, ' 30. .Isk and you shall find out. Henry Patron 2 1 NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA School or Law Maroon, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Golden Key, ' 28. ' All are architects of Fate, working in these walls of Time. Lloyd George Perez new orleans, louisiana College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Frank A. Ponzo new orleans, louisiana College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club. 7 count this thing to he grandly true That a noble deed is a step towards God. Senior Class Damas O. Poteet ( b r new orleans, louisiana School of Law ' Suit the action to the word, the word to the action. Gerard A. Raii.t k p, jsj, A e new orleans, louisiana School of Law A.B. Loyola; President Student Council, ' 30; President Senior Class, ' 30; Vice-President Student Council, ' 29; Class Vice-President, ' 26, ' 29; Sodality, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Law Journal, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Thespians, ' 26, ' 29; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30. He needs no eulogy; his activities speak for him. Sylvex Edward Reed t is A, a eunice, louisiana School of Dentistry Class Secretary, ' 28, ' 29. Measure a man from the chin up, Not from the thin down. John Ricca 1! 2 white castle, louisiana College of Pharmacy Freshman Foothill ' , ' 27, ' 28; Pharmacy Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Class, ' 28, ' 29. A lover of beauty as quell as of wisdom. . Senior Class Willi i Philip Roberts, Jr. BATON ' ROUGE,, LOUISIANA SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Student Council, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Fbotbnll, ' i( Varsity Football, ' 27; Pre idem Senior Class, ' 30. Not swift, nor. slow) In iliange, but firm. Harold M. Roll-hell new oki, hans, i.0l ishna College of Arts and Sciences ' ' Maroon, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Editor Maroon, ' 30; Thespians, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Class Vice-President, ' 28; Class President, ' 30; Secretary Thespians, ' 29; French Club, ' 29; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Debating Team, ' 29; President Thespians, ' 30. I ' ll publish it and sham,- the funis. Edward W. Sander 1! 2 E new orleans, louisiana School of Commerce Student Council, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Treasurer Student Council, ' 28, ' 29; Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; President Com- merce Club, ' 28; Economic Gold Medal Award, ' 28. I a m sure (til ■ ' .( an runny In life. Alvin G. Schwartz new orleans, louisiana School of Law ' Nnt failure, but low aim is crime. Carl H. Silva new orleans, louisiana School of Law Prolonged thinking leads to profound thinking. ' Malcolm Simmons B 2 E magnolia, mississippi School of Commerce Frosh Football, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 27, merce Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Rest is sweet after strife. ' ' 28, ' 29; Com- Walter F. Siwa 3 -i ' mt. carmel, pennsylvania School of Dentistry Any way, just so it ' s forward. Albert D. Smith £ crand coteau, louisiana School of Dentistry Football, ' 2+, ' 25, ' 26, Captain, 26; Basketball, ' 27, Baseball, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Frosh Football Coach, ' 27, ' 28, Varsity Baseball Coach, ' 29; Class President, ' 27, ' : Variety is the spice of life. 46 Senior Class Jonas C. Sporl i: A K, 2 N I new orleans, louisiana School of Law He ji7 o readies for the high grasps the high. Samiel J. Stagg mamon, louisiana College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 28, ' 29. ' ' Small or great duty, he lias never knonxn to shirk. Charles L. Stiffell new orleans, louisiana School of Law Class President, ' 27, ' 30; Golden Key, ' 27. He is an upright, doixmriffht, honest man. John L. Tierney Z A K vicksburg, mississippi College of Arts axd Sciences shall be as secret as the grave. 4 m£ 47 Senior Class Hector Urrutia t I, san ' antonio, texas School ok Dentistry Determination is the key to success. Emile A. W.agxer, Jr. A i z new orleans, louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Maroon, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis, ' 28, 29; Glee Blub, ' 29. Worry never a ' cpomphs ifd anything worth lohile. Ambrose J. Weddle 2 A K, 2 X I new orleans, louisian a School of Law Frosh Football, Basketball, ' 25; 15; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Frosh Varsity Basketball, ' 26; Varsity Base- ball, ' 26. Perseverance is the gateway to success. Clifford A. Weilraecher B 2 new orleans, louisiana College of Pharmacy Winner of Golf Tournament, ' 28; Vice-President Phar- macy Club, ' 27; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 30; Vice- President Class, ' 27. Whose armor is his honest thought, .hi J simple truth his utmost skill. Jules A. Weinfurter 2 x i new orleans, louisiana School of Law A student of wide knowledije, And yencrous willingness to trip. Philip George Wixgerter b 2 new orleans, louisiana Collece of Pharmacy President Junior Class, ' 29; President Senior Class, ' 30; Pharmacy Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Handball Championship, ' 28. Trust not the -physician; his antidotes are poison. H. Eugene Woodward napiervtlle, illinois School of Dentistry Give the world the best you bore. And the best will come back to you. Jacques E. Yenni A 2 new orleans, louisiana School of Commerce Band, ' i6- ' 2g; Wolf Staff, ' 28; Editor Wolf, ' 29; Secretary-Treasurer Commerce Club, ' 26, ' 29; President Sodality, ' 29, ' 30. None named thee but to praise. Candidates for Degrees in 1930 Francis Achee Bentley Byrnes Harold Heinzelman A.B. Guv Lemieux Claude H. Levet Mark M. Mali.ov Harold M. Rouchell Emile A. Wagner Taylor Charles Walet August A. Calongne Ph.B. Clyde de la Houssaye Michael L. McEvoy John J. Tierney Alton F. Allen- Charles Carter Clarence T. Galle Joseph Giordano B.S. in Ecoxomics Willie L. DeJean John Willard Jeansonne Charles Lance Junior M. Lopez Tynes Mixon Edward W. Sander Malcolm Simmons Jacques Venni B.S. in Chemistry John B. Dauenhauer Randolph T. Palmer Louis F. Andry Edwin Babylon Joseph Bevan Philip E. Bolian Joseph Bowab S. Everett Burgoyne Nedra Pii.sbury Bywater Etienne D. Cambon Powell Casey- George Price Crane Thomas J. D ' Albora Lawrence Daspit George F. Duron LL.B. Willis Dwen Joseph F. Egan, Jr. Joseph V. Fairchild Paul Ganucheau Hilary Gaudin Alexander Granzin Victor S. Giuffria James Hannie Alvtn Hicgins Ella C. Hubbell Leslie Humphreys James Impastato Albert Leonhard Aucusto Miceli Levere C. Montgomery John H. O ' Keefe Isidore Oppenheim Henry Patron Dam as Poteet Gerard Rault Wallace W. Rheams Carol Silva Jonas C. Sporl Charles L. Stiffell Ambrose J. Weddle Jules Weinfurter Louis M. Becker Maxwell B. Co-Han Vincent P. Connally William Connali.y Allen G. Domenceaux Henry Frank David S. Fridge D.D.S. Henry Gonzales Dana L. Green SONIA HeINEN Jeffrey Himei, Roy L. Ketelers Spencer B. Lake Malcolm Manent Charles A. Marston Charles F. Nunemaker Sylven Reed William P. Roberts Walter F. Siwa A. D. Smith Hector Urrutia H. Eugene Woodward Joseph Barrois Harold P. Barry Albert Bernard Anthony S. Cabibi Caloria Centan.ni Ph.G. Ira Levy Jose Mayorca Anthony V. Orlando Lloyd G. Perez A. Francesco Ponzo John Ricca Samuel J. Stagc Leon Tujaguf Clifford Weilbaecher Philip G. Wingerter VLXr- JUNIORS Junior Class Norman L. Abadie ABBKVILLE, LA. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club. Armani) A. Annan, Jr. y r Q MOBILE, ALA. St hool of Dentistry. Band ' 27, ' 2R, ' 2!). Elma Arnoult NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Pharmacy etary-Treasurer Junior Class; Pharmacy Club. Pall James Azar new orleans, la. College of Aits and Sciences Wolf Staff, ' 28, ' 29: Assistant Editor, ' 30; Ma- roon, ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Glee Club. ' 30; Sodality, ' 29, ' 30; Track, ' 29; Thespians, 29, ' 30; Debating club, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Basket- ball. ' 30; Editor .Man. on . ' 30. Luke B. Rabi n WHITE CASTLE, LA. College of .lets ami Sciences Freshman Football, ' 2S: Varsity Football. ' 29. Clyde George Barthelmy Q NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Dentistry. Band. ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Track, ' 2S; Assistant Librarian. Band, ' 28; Treasurer Band, ' 29, Juinior ' Class Donald E. Birdsong B 2 E MCCOMB, MISS. Commerce t ' lul School of Covnnerc Giee Club, ' 29. Joseph F. Blasi, Jr. £ A K, [ ' I! r NEW ORLEANS, I. A. School of Law Ph.B., Loyola: Frosh Football, ' 27: Frosh Track, ' 2S; Varsity Football, ' 2S. ' 29; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 20; Thespians, ' 2s, ' 29. ' 30; Student Coun- cil, ' 29, ' 30. Leo B. Blessing NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of his and Sciences Band, ' 29. ' 20; Spanish Club. ' 2S, ' 29; Sodality, ' 2S, ' 29. ' 20; Glee Club, ' 30; Debating Club. ' 30. Mitchel J. Bono + LAKE CHARLES, LA. School of Dentistry. Frosh. Basketball, ' 26; Frosh Football, ' 2C; Varsitj Baseball, ' 27; Tennis. ' 27. Marcel H. Bouby NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Commerce. tmerce Club, ' 2s, ' 29; Sodality, ' Luke S. Boudreaux NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Commerce Commerce Club, ' 28, ' 29; Tennis, 2S, ' 29. lunior LJa.s.s CL Loyd Paul Breaux 1! 2 PLAQUEMINE, LA. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 29. ' 30; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 30; Intra-Mural Basketball, ' 29. Lydia Brou NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Pharmacy Gerald B. Brown •!■ ii r NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Law Webster G. Brown, Jr. GRETNA, LA. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30. Carl G. Buchmann T I! A NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of .his a nl Sciences Thespians. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Debating Club, ' 29. ' 30; Var- sity Debating Team, ' 29. ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29; Treasurer Thespians, ' 30; Wolf Staff. Contributing Editor, ' 30. John A. Butler XEW ORLEANS, LA. College of .Iris and Sciences i uni or Li ass CI. Loi is E. Caillouet THIBODEAUX, LA. College of .his and Scienci Glee club. ' 29; Chemistry Club, Bernard G. Carbajal NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Arts and Seienees Michael Chavanne NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Arts and Sciences Victor L. Choppin, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of .his and Seienees Tennis Club, ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 29; French Club, ' 29; Debating Society. ' 30; ' ■Wolf Staff, Copy Editor. ' 30. James Courtin T U A. 1 X ' I ' NEW ORLEANS. LA. School of Law Ryan J. Coi villon Y II A. 2. X ' I ' MAKKSVII.LE, LA. School of Law Sodality, ' 30. Hamil Cupero J o NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sclinol of Dentistry. •Maroon, ' 29. ' 30; Wolf Staff. ' 29. ' 30; Glee Club, 29; Band, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; President Band, ' 29, ' 30; Inti-a-Mural Basketball, ' 28. Clifton H. Dolese + b r LABADIEVILLE, LA. School of Law Frosh Basketball, ' 20; Varsity Basketball, Harry J. Ellis EL PASO, TEX. College of Pliarmacy 29. ' 30; Commerce Club, ' 2S; Spanish Intra-Mural Basketball, ' 29; Pharmacy Club, ' 2S. ' 29, ' 30. James P. Everett A ' I ' il, B I X NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Pliarmacy 29, ill; Track, ' 29. ' 30; Pharmacy Club, ' 29. ' 30. Howard B. Fabacher NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Arts and Sciences Student Council, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Business Manager Glee Club, ' 30; Class Vice-President, ' 30. Alvin J. P ' errer B Z NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Pharmacy. Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30. Junior Class Elisha T. Fischer T B A NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Arts and Sciences Class Treasurer, ' 28; Sodality. ' 28, 29. ' :10; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Debating Club, ' 29. ' 30. Chalon L. Fogarty I! 1 NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Pharmacy James L. Glynn 1 N + NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Law Class Vice-President, ' 26, ' 27; Class Secretary, ' 29. Richard P. Greenblatt NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Dentistry. Froah Football, ' 27. William S. (Irl ' nder 3 + CUERO, TEX. School of Dentistry. Varsity Basel. all. ' 29. John P. Hardin M ' Q SICILY ISLAND, LA. School of Dentistry. President Junior class, ' 30: Most Handsome Man, ' 29. 57 Junior Class Richard Hellmers AMITE, LA. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30. Carl Hexry Him el S CONVENT, LA. School of Dentistry. Charles A. Keller £ BATON ROUGE, LA. School of Dentistry. hman Football, ' 26; Varsity Football. ' 27, ' 28. Class President, ' 27. ' 28; Intra-Mural Basket- ball, ' 27. Charles Winston Laborde MARKSVILLE, LA. College of Pharmacy Nolan J. Landry PLAQCEMINE, LA. College of Pharmacy it Junior Class, ' 30; Pharmacy Club, Francis LaSalle £ -1 ' OPELOUSAS, LA. School of Dentistry. Class Vice-President, ' 28; Class Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class L. Li. oM LeBlanc HOUMAj LA. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Glee Club, ' 30. Aline Leftwich new orleans, la. College of Pharmacy Glee Club, ' 29; Maroon, ' 29, ' 30. Fernando Marichal i- a TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS Si tool of Dentistry. Nicholas Masters MARKSVILLE, LA, College of .Iris and Sciences Maroon, ' 2S; Thespians, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Debating Club, ' 29. ' 30; Glee Club. ' 29. ' 30; French Club, ' 29, ' 20. George V. Miller I A K VICKSBL ' RC, MISS. Colli ye of Arts and Sciences Howell M. Moore a NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Dentistry. Class President, ' 2S; Class Secretary, ' 30. Junior Class T. Waldo Morgan NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Dentistry. Bennie A. Mula j MORGAN CITY, LA. School of Dentistry. student Council, ' 29. ' 30; Business Manager Dentai Journal, ' 29; t ' lass Vice-President. ' 29. ' 30; Intra- Mural Football, ' 2ii; Intra-Muial Basketball, ' 27. Joseph F. Nowak BUFFALO, N. V. School of Dentistry. Stanley Perret p. JEANERETTE, LA. School of Dentistry. Pall H. Pietri T B A NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Arts and Sciences lntra-Mural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29. 6o Carl H. Rabixowitz NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Pharmacy uirnor ' Cliass Class Collins Reed TULSA, OKI, A. College of Arts and Sciences Roy Ernest Riecke 11 2 NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Pharmacy President Class, ' 2S; Cheer Leader, ' 29; Pharmacy Club, ' 2S, ' 29; Intra-Mural Football, ' 2,s; [ntra-Mural Basketball, ' 2S; Tennis Club, ' US. ' 29. Daniel V. Rittiner -1 ' S! NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Dentistry. Sodality, ' 30. Charles F. Roniger NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Arts and Sciences Neomie E. Salatich A T A NEW ORLEANS, LA. Si hool of Dentistry. Glee (. ' lull, ' 29, ' 30; Thespians Auxiliary, ' 29. ' 2(1. Juan de la Rosa Sanchi-2 HEREDIA, COSTA RICA College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30. Junior Class Leox Sarpy A II ' i NEW ORLEANS, LA. School of Laic A.B.. Loyola; Sociality, ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30; Thespians, ' 29. Louis W. Saucier B 2 BILOXI, MISS. College of Pharmacy Cross Country Tram, ' 29; Frosh Track. ' 30. John W. Scheurmann NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of .lets and Sciences Herman - F. Schexxayder B I E WHITE CASTLE, LA. School of Commerce Kalil Slim ax, Jr. T B A NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of .Iris and Sciences Wolf Staff. ' 30. Hexry Smith COVINGTON, LA. College of Pharmacy Fausto Sobrixo z i BROWNSVILLE, TEX. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club. Jueior Class Ernest Thayer NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Arts and Sciences Chemistry Club, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Treasurer Glee ( ' lull, ' 30; Sodality, ' -9, ' 30. M.artix Emmett Toppino Bi-SK:irs NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Basketball, ' 28; Class President, ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30; Track, ' 29, ' 30; Alternate Captain Track, ' 30; Chem- istry Club, ' 29. ' 30. Edwix Vega new orleans, la. School of Lata A.B.. Loyola; Baud, ' 24, ' 2r . ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Class Presi- dent, ' 28, ' 29. L. Claude Veglia + is r NEW ORLEANS, LA. Seliool of Laiv Associate Editor Maroon, ' ' ' 27, 2S, ' 29; Managing Editor, ' 30; Class Secretary. ' 27. ' 28; Spanish Club. ' 26, ' 27; Class President, ' 28, ' 29; Tennis, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 29; Intia-Mural Basketball, ' 29 George Weigel i n + NEW ORLEANS, LA. Seliool of Law Josie Weinberger BEI.LV1LLE, TEX. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, J. Skelly Wright A 1 NEW ORLEANS, LA. College of Arts and Sciences Maroon. ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Wolf, ' 30; Debating Club. ' 29. ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Sodality, ' 30; Intra- Mura] Basketball, ' 29; Spanish Club, ' 30. 63 Loyola The cry of guns on Patnpelunas height Drowned the death rattle. Stronger than sound, his heart above the fight, He braved the battle — Loyola! Still Pampeluna stands, still raves the storm, Still cannons hurled. But follow we thy spirit and thy form. To brave the world — Loyola! Science our shield, our sword is love, our merit On God relies. In the everlasting war, behold, the spirit Never dies — Loyola! Rev. A. C. McLaughlin, S.J. 6+ ill i til SOPHOMORES y Sophomore Class JAKE H. Atz, Jr • . New Orleans, La. is m e Scliool of Commerce Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30; Intra-Mural Basketball, ' 2S, ' 29. J. Earl Bailey New Orleans, La. 2 •! School of Dentistry. Class President, ' 29: Student Council, ' 29. ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29. ' 30. CHARLES F. BARTELS New Orleans, La. 3 ' !• School (if Dentistry. HARVEY BeTTS New Orleans, La. School of Law Temple H. Black New Orleans, I. a. Beggars School of Commerce Frosh Football, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30: Spanish Club, 29. ' 30; Treasurer Commerce Club, ' 28, ' 29. RAYMOND BOSWORTH .... New Orleans, La. 11 T. E School of Commerce Spanish Club, ' 29; Secretary Spanish Club, ' 30; Frosh Baseball, ' 29. Thomas Bridges Marble Falls, Tex. College of Iris tun! Silences Frosh Football, 2S: Frosh Basketball, ' 29; Varsty Football. ' 2 9. Preston W. Carver New Orleans, La. 11 Z E School of Commerce Frosh Football, ' 29; Treasurer Spanish Club, ' 29; Intra-Mural Basketball. ' 29. 66 Sophomore Class Lewis S. Connor ...... New Orleans, La. Beggars School of Commerce Elton Darsev New Orleans, La. College of Iris and Sciences Edward J. Ecan New Orleans, La. B I E, Beggars School of Commerce Infra-Mural Basketball, ' 29; Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30. Lucien J. FourcAde .... New Orleans, La. College of .Iris and Sciences C. Mahlon Fraleioh .... Handsboro, Mis T B A. a Scliool of Dentistry. Wolf Staff. ' 30. Hampton Gamard New Orleans, La. 1 A K College of Arts and Sciences Arthur Geneux Shreveport, La. School of Commerce Lawrence C. Grundmann . . New Orleans, La. S A K, B 2 E College of Arts and Scienc Sophomore Class William K. Hamilton .... New Orleans, La. A f 2 College of Arts and Sciences Robert Phillips Hammond . • New Orleans, La. College of .lets and Sciences Frosh Track, 29; Intra-Mural Basketball, ' 29; Cross Country Track Team. ' 29. Henry L. Hemelt New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences J. Earl Johnson Bunkie, La. T B A, + Q School of Dentistry. Wallace Kern New Orleans, La. f o School of Dentistry. Band. ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Band. ' 30. Oscar Kriecer New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry. John LeBlanc College of Arts and Sciences Paul Davis Martinez Thibodaux, La. College of Arts and Sciences French Club, ' 28, ' 29. 68 Sophomore Class Clifton Meaux Kaplan, La. BSE School of Commerce Commerce Club. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 30; Sodality, ' 30. Raymond G. Mock New Orleans, La. Beggars College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football. ' 2S; Frosh Basketball. ' 29; Var- sity Football, ' 29; Sodality, ' 30; President Freshman Class, ' 2S; Vice-President Class. ' 29. John Monie New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Carrol T. C. Montet .... New Orleans, La. College of .Iris and Sciences Frosh Track, ' 29; French Club, ' 29. Bfrnabe Munoz New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry. Ralph C. Neeb Gretna, La. ■i 9. School of Dentistry. Band. ' 29, ' 30. Rene R. NiCAud New Orleans, La. College of .Iris and Sciences Maroon, ' 29; Debating Club. ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30; Wolf. ' 30; Sodality, ' 29, ' 30. Hisashi Nomasa Fukuoka, Japan School of Dentistry. 69 Sophomore Class Henry Oulliber New Orleans, La. T B A College of Arts and Sciences President Spanish Club, ' 30; Frosh Football. ' 29; Frosh Basketball. ' 29. Clement Perschall .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Donald Peterson New Orleans, La. q School of Dentistry. Band. ' 27, ' 2S. ' 29; Vice-President Band. ' 2S, ' 29; lntra-Mural Basketball. ' 28. Marion- T. Peyton New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry. Frosh Basketball, ' 27; Varsity Basketball. ' 2S. Paul A. Reisinc New Orleans, La. A. $ I School of Commerce Glee Club. ' 29; Maroon. ' 29, ' 30; Debating Club. ' 29. ' 30; Sodality. ' 29. ' 30. B. J. Ri hi.mann New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Arthur Schexnayrer ..... Lauderdale, La. College of Arts and Sciences Marnell A. Secura New Iberia, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Track, ' 28: Varsity Track, ' 29; French Club, ' 29, ' 30. 70 James G. Smart Bunkie, La. a School of Dentistry. V. C. Saxford Bunkie, La. S +, T B A School of Dentistry. Avery M. Spears Plaquemine, La. School of Dentistry. James Steiner New Orleans, La. A t 1 College of Arts and Sciences Debating Club. ' 29. ' 30; Sodality. ' 29, ' 30. Thomas E. Stout Pascagoula, Miss. 9. School of Dentistry. Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 29. Louis E. Sulm Canton, Miss. School of Laiv Vice-President Class, ' 27, ' 28; Spanish Club, ' 27, ' 28- Varsity Manor Club, ' 26. ' 27; Associate Ed tor Maroon, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President Biology Club, ' 27. ' 28; Ma- roon Gold Medal, ' 27; Band, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; ' Band Publicity Director, ' 26, ' 27; Reporter. ' 27, ' 28; ' Illinois Illinois Central Essay Award, ' 27, William Von Lubbe .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, 29, ' 30; Class Vice-President, ' 29 ' 30 ' Span- ish Club, ' 29. William White Gretna, La. College of Arts and Sciences 7i Does It Pay? If one poor burdened toiler o ' er life ' s road Who meets us by the way Goes on, less conscious of his galling load. Then life, indeed, does pay. If we can show one troubled heart the gain That lies always in loss. Why, then, we, too, are paid for all the pain Of bearing life ' s hard cross. If some despondent soul to hope is stirred, Some sad lip made to smile, By any act of ours, or any word. Then life has been worth while. — Selected. FRESHMEN jchn abdalla Opelnusas, La. College of Arts and Sciences Henry J. Aguilera Holquin, Cuba Scliool of Dentistry. Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. T B A, A li •!■ School of Law Sodality. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Thespians, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club. ' 29. ' 30; Spanish Dramatic. ' 29 ' 30; Spanish Club, ' 29. ' 30; Spanish Oratorical Medal. ' 29; Debating Club. ' 29. ' 30; Vice-President Debating Club, ' 30; Varsity Debating Team. ' 311; Loyola Law Journal ' 30; Wolf, ' 2S; Assistant Editor Well. ' 29; Editor- in-Chief Wolf, ' So. Peter A. Alhano Tampa, Fla. Scliool of Dentistry. Albert Aparicio .... Guatemala City, C A. 2 I Scliool of Dentistry. lawrence f. babst New Orleans, La. School of Commerce william barber Springfield, Ky. College of Arts and Sciences adelaide baudin New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences charles h. bercier Opelousas, La. College of Arts and Sciences J. E. Blanchard New Orleans, La. School of Law 74 Freshman Class lee francis boutte Garyville, La. College of Pharmacy william r. brown New Orleans, La. College of .his and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 29. francis buquoi Covington, La. College of Pharmacy John edward burch New Orleans, La. College of Iris and Sciences ]. Patout Burns New Orleans, La. 4 2, 2 N School of Law rntra-Mural Basketball, ' 27; Thespians, ' 26. ' 27. ' 2S. ' 29; Sodality. ' 29: Band. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Drum Major Band, ' 2S, ' 29; Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29. Ernest Butler Greenville, Miss. School of Dentistry. Dentley G. Byrnes New Orleans, La. Beggars, A ft + School of Law A.B.. Loyola; Sodality, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Thespians. ' 28, 29, ' 30; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30; President Freshman Law Class, ' 30; Track, ' 29. Joseph Henry Cabibi .... New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry. william w. calhoun New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences August Calongne New Orleans, La. School of Law A.B., Loyola; Sodality, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. 75 v. s r Freshman Class i. adan cardenas Managua, Nicarauga College of Arts and Sciences James carey New Orleans, La. College of Pliarmacy Joseph carso Monroe, La. College of Pliarmacy Lawrence O. Cazes Plaquemine, La. Scliool of Dentistry. torn v. cefalu Amite, La. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football, ' 29. allan r. chauvin New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences John j. clarke, jr Artesia, N. Mex. College of Arts and Sciences martin s. comeaux Youngsville, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30. william j. condon New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences dudley cowan Canton, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences 76 Freshman Class marguerite f. crozat New Orleans, La. Collide of Pharmacy William J. Dardis New Orleans, La. A Z School of Dentistry. gaston de la bretonne .... Abita Springs, La. College of Pharmacy martin j. digby New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences samuel John dileo Independence, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30. earl a. dimitrv New Orleans, La. A + 1 College of Arts and Sciences John myles donahue Indianapolis, Ind. College of Arts and Sciences Alonzo R. Doughty Good Pine, La. School of Dentistry. frank ducasse New Orleans, La. T B A College of .Iris and Sciences Sodality. ' 30. Lester A. Ducote New- Orleans, La. S A K School of Lain Manager Frosh Football. ' 26; Manager Frosh Basket- ball, ' 27; Manager Frosh Baseball, ' 21; Assistant Var- sity Football Manager, ' 27; Class President, ' 26. I . 77 Freshman Class John Dullenty New Orleans, La. School of Law alvin n. dumestre New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences val. a. earhart New Orleans, La. B + Z College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club. Henrv Thomas Ellender Houma, La. 3 School of Dentistry. Band, ' 29. ' 30. jay w. elmer New Orleans, La. (■allege of Arts and Sciences Sftretary-Trpasurer Pre-Denlal Class, ' 30; Biology Club, ' 30. alfred everett New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Santiago fajardo New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Joseph b. fazzio New Orleans, La. B 2 College of Pharmacy leo ferber Lake Charles, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 29. jean t. flynn Tampa, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences 7 Freshimae Class -■  l l Justin henry foret Thibodaux, La. College of Arts and Sciences vondel r. fransen New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Sodality, ' SO; Spanish Club, ' 30; Glue Club. ' 30. Fernando jose fuentes . . . Managua, Nicaragua College of .Iris and Silences gerald gaudin Convent, La. College of Iris and Sciences richard s. genre Port Allen, La. B 2 College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club. ' 30; Glee Club, ' 30. louis giibert gerac Lafayette, La. College of Pharmacy jose r. goenaga New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences charles goetz Natchez, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences harold maurice guidroz . . . Arnaudville, La. 11 i; College of Pharmacy Glee Club, ' 30. thos. j. healy New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences 79 Freshman Class n ilsv harold e. heidingsfelder, jr . . New Orleans, La. T B A College of .lets and Sciences Band. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 30. robert e. hunter New Orleans, La. College of .Iris and Sciences robert ingram, jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Thornton N. Jacob New Orleans, La. Sc iool of Dentistry. g. t. Johnson New Orleans, La. College of .Iris and Sciences Freshman Football. ' 29. clarence c. kammer New Orleans, La. College of .Iris and Sciences miles kehoe New Orleans, La. I A K College of .Iris and Sciences Joseph a. kientz New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30. henry p. knobloch New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Freshman Football, ' 29. harry kron Covington, La. College of .Iris and Sciences maxime labranche White Castle, La. College of Arts and Sciences Cross Country Traclt Team, ' 29. Charles Lancaster Covington, La. AG . Beggars Si hool of Laic earl langlois Anchar, La. College of Pharmacy Glee Club, ' 30; Pharmacy Club. samuel m. leggio White Castle, La. College of Arts and Sciences frank arthur lemoine Shreveport, La. College of Arts and Sciences george mason leppert .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Cross Country Team. ' 29; Wall Staff, ' 30; Class Secretary, ' 30; Sodality, ' 30. Claude H. Levet Reserve, La. Sdiool of Lain A.B., Loyola. Oliver S. Livaudais New Orleans, La. Siltool of Lata carl francis Huzza New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences william e. looney Shreveport, La. College of Arts and Sciences 8i C?M Fresliimam Class antonio lopez Manzanillo, Cuba. College of his and Sciences I. M. l.rpez, Jr Bilnxi, Miss. I A K .S ' ( hool of Law Frosh Football, ' 2C; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 2S. ' 29: Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29; Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29; Alternate Captain Football, ' 29. -am love Jacksonville, La. College of .his and Sciences eclward lowry Lutcher, La. College of Pharmacy felician Inzes New Orleans, La. College of .his and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 29. Mark V. Mallov New Orleans, La. 2 A K, 2 N School of Laiv A.B.. Loyo ' a; ' Mass Vice-President, ' 29: Thespians. ' ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30: Frosh Football. ' 2fi. i -ther i. marquer New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy victcr b. marquer ... . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Biclogy Club, ' 30. Charles C. Mary New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry. Paul Mavbenno, Tr N.w Orleans, La. S N School of Law 82 Freshman Class Michael L. McEvoy, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. School of Law A.B.. Loyola; Band. ' 26, ' 27. ' 2s. ' 29: Maroon. ' 2ii. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29. s. medal, jr Tegucigalpa, Honduras 2 I College of Arts and Sciences transito mejenes New Orleans, La. I I College of Pharmacy charles j. melchior, jr New Orleans, La. £ A K College of Arts and Sciences marco a. mendoza . . . Tegucigalpa, Honduras College of Pharmacy j. kenton moore New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 30. Ruben Moreno Tampa, Fla. School of Dentistry. s. mcri New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy victor c. nini Ceiha, Honduras College of Arts and Sciences fred o ' dowd New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Si ' fc Sfc Freshman Class sew all i. oertling New Orleans, La. a 2 College of .Iris and Sciences Freshman Football Manager, ' 29. 1. II. Oetjen, Jr New Orleans, La. V. School of Dentistry. Sidney A. Olivier Sunset, La. a School of Dentistry, John A. Oulliber New Orleans, La. Beggars School of Law Freshman Football, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 29; Var- sit Basketball, ' 29; Varsity Baseball, ' 29; Tennis, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Singles Cup, Tennis, ' 28; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 29; President Debating Society. ' 29; Treasurer Freshman Law (. ' lass, ' 29; Thespians. ' 28, ' 29. ' 30: Maroon. ' 29, ' 30; Glee club. ' 29; Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29. Gustava J. Perdigon Tampa, Fla. School of Dentistry. Frosh Football. ' 29. Anthony Phelan Beaumont, Tex. School of Law Frosh Football, ' 2S; Varsity Football, ' 29. Joseph francis puglia .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences evjclid richard New- Orleans, La. T II A College of Arts and Sciences anthony John riolo New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy club. ' 29. anita cecilia reeling New Orleans, La. C.ottctje of Pharmacy Harold M. Rouchell New Orleans, La. School of Law A. It.. Loyola; Maroon. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Editor Maroon. ' 30; Thespians, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Class Vice-President. ' 28; class President, ' 30; Secretary Thespians, ' 29: French Club, ' 29: Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30; Sodality, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Debating Team. ' 29; Presi- dent Thespians, ' 30. Mark Roy Marksville, La. School of Law Freslhimae Class Blaise Salatich New Orleans, La. I A K. + S Si imil of Dentistry. Glee ' ' lull. ' 29. robert h. sarpv New Orleans, La. College of his and Sciences wilbert a. schetrler New Orleans, La. Beggars Colli- in- of .Ills and Sciences Glee Club, ' . .o. william f. scheyd, jr New Orleans, La. College of .his and Sciences Glee Club, ' Hi); Freshman Football, ' 29; Sodality, ' 30. John p. srhiro New Orleans, La. College of .his and Silences Cross Country Team, ' 29. edward 1. sheehan Lake Charles, La. College of .his and Sciences Freshman Track, ' 30. Howard E. Siliille Sunset, La. ' I ' ' .! School of Dentistry. Secretary Freshman Dental Class, ' 30. theodore a. sliman New Orleans, La. College of his and Sciences clarence smith New Orleans, La. Si tool of Commerce John smith Franklin, La. College of Iris and Sciences 1. e. stelley Opelousas, La. Colin 1- of his and Sciences Glee Club, ' 30. helen stopper New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy 4TV Wv . $5 v co? ' Freshman Class Joseph C. Sullivan Mobile, Ala. Scliool of Law William B. Sulm Canton, Miss. School of Law Band, ' 28. Joseph John Tamburo .... New Orleans, La. Si Scliool of Dentistry. lucien edmond thomas .... New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy r-iub. ' 29; President class, ' 29. lewis j. todd New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences B. J. Tortomasi New Orleans, La. School of Law P. I. Treutel, Jr New Orleans, La. T B A. 1 X School of Law nermann wiggins Ville Platte, La. T B A College of Arts and Sciences fred woodruff New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy W. Howell Wynne New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry. leo casey zinser New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences 86 m w fPMBWB i mnmm M M m Thl ...:. FEATURES - ' ,■ ' ' ;V ' 1 ' ¥!  «, JJ _ sew ' ? RavdiQ St option LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Students, alumni and friends of Loyola University have good reason to be proud of this great Southern institution of learning. Standing foremost in all branches of the arts and sciences it teaches, there is yet another field of endeavor that places Loyola University foremost among the universities of the world. March ji, 1930, marks the eighth anniversary of broadcasting station WWL, now ranking among the mightiest broadcasting stations of the world. Truly WWL is the pioneer broadcasting station of New Orleans, having successfully broadcast the first musical program given in the Crescent City from the old studio in Marquette Hall on March 31, 1922. From its humble beginning, with an estimated power of ten watts, the station has grown with the art of broadcasting, the first increase being to one hundred watts, and on July 3, 1928, the power was increased to five hundred watts. At this time the pro- grams were increased in number and importance until, November 1 1 of the same year, the Federal Radio Commission granted this rapidly rising station a cleared national channel and an increase of power to five thousand watts, placing this station among the leaders in the art of broadcasting. A minimum schedule of twenty-two hours a week is now maintained, and this schedule is being increased as rapidly as possible. Service to the public is the keystone upon which the programs are built. Educa- tional features of great interest presented by authorities on the subjects comprise a goodly portion of the schedule. Musical programs are of the highest type obtainable. with a goodly share that are of popular appeal. Famous musicians of international fame have broadcast from this station, as have the hottest of hot dance orchestras. From the humble beginning, when a phone call from Algiers was considered real DX, trie station has grown and spread its message until we now receive mail from every state in the I nion, Canada, Mexico, Central and South America, and even that little speck in the middle of the Pacific ocean made famous by its grass skirts and the ukelele writes: Just a line to let you know I pick you up frequently and enjoy your programs very much. Comes in hue. Request a schedule of your broadcasts. Aloha. (Signed) Chas. C. Smith, Seventy-second Squadron, Luke Field, Honolulu, Hawaii. This, in brief, is the story of WWL. Besides the two spacious studios in Pobet Hall, remote control lines are maintained to the Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, Marquette Hall, Loyola Stadium, the New Orleans Safety Council, and the Restaurant de la Louisiane. Due credit for the success of the station must be given to Rev. Father F. D. Sulli- van, S.J., president of Loyola University, and the authorities of the university for their wisdom, vision, and forethought in undertaking so enormous a project; the Alumni Association, which assisted with the financing; to Rev. Father O. L. Abell, S.J., director and engineer in charge, who guides the destinies of the station; and to Jean Pasquet, better known as Jack, who is announcer, program director, and business manager. To the many artists who have so generously given their time and talents to make this station what it is, we give our sincerest thanks and appreciation. Without their assistance in past and in future, these great things could not have been accomplished. JlSMElEli fr -— ---.-.-- - — ] , Shauighecssy Head Football Coach The South ' s greatest offense coach had his hands full during the 1929 season trying to huild a team out of green material, after losing fourteen lettermen in ' 28, with jinx after jinx hanging on his trail. In spite of the many handicaps faced in 1929 Shaughnessy, the Old Fox, is more determined than ever to produce a winning combination. Only brainy men can learn the art of football that he teaches. His system is absolutely complete and fool-proof. With any kind of fair break his football is bound to win games. Shaughnessy works his team from trick formations, trick shifts, etc. He specializes in the open game, always the most thrilling to the fans, and the most interesting. The forward pass and end run, with an off tackle slant occasionally, are his favorite modes of offense. His ability to size up his players is almost uncanny. Linemen are often converted into backs, and vice versa. The Old Fox seems to know exactly where they fit. The big point in his favor, and the reason why his ' 30 season should be successful, is the great popularity he enjoys with his present men. They respect the fact that he is a true sportsman, and a truly remarkable coach. His coaching ability has reflected nothing but admira- tion in the eyes of the men he will coach in 1930. No greater compliment can be paid a coach by his players. Tad Gorailey Trainer; Basketball, Boxing, and Track Coach Tad is the man responsible for the physical condition of the football men. He is the man charged with the duty of repairing bruised and sprained limbs, lame shoulders, and the like. Tad is generally recognized throughout the South as the best trainer in the Southern colleges. Besides being trainer, Tad coaches as fine a track squad as there is ill the South. Letternnen Marion Peyton Wallace Rheams Ambrose Weddle Clarence Galle Robert Smith Hilary Gaudin Charles Kellar Junior Lopez Tynes Mixon Malcolm Simmon A. D. Smith Marvin Chacere Perrin Connor William Flynn H. J. Fannin Fred Heier Ray Mock John Ollliber Anthony Phelax Nolax Richards Victor Choppix Charles Carter James Courtin Clifton Dolese Walter Lurry Charles Lance Joseph Barrois William Dardis John Hunter Joseph Tetlow Emmeit Toppino Claude Veclia Joseph Blasi Alien Allen- Louis Peskix Morris Juge Leon Tujague Clem Sehrt Luke Babin McGhee Moore H. J. Favalora S3 _ : j:_: I i FOOTBALL SCARy FAHHIM-BKD LUKE BAB N- EA4D SPORTS SYLLABI By Bob Ainsworth Loyola did not have what might be called a highly successful season on the grid in 1929. Any team that loses fourteen lettermen (count ' em: Miller, Moore, Ritchey, Budge, Drouilhet, Cooper, Weddle, Jaubert, Decell, Keiffer, Maitland, Pourciau, Cotten and Kreider) could hardly be expected to have a world-beating team, when such a great amount of rebuilding must be done in one season. Four games were won — St. Edward ' s, Rice, Haskell, and Springhill; five were lost — Ole Miss, Detroit, Loyola of Chicago, Butler, and Centenary; two were tied — Ogle- thorpe and Loyola of Chicago. Coach Shaughnessy took his green material and moulded it as best he could, which is the very best, sprinkled it with a few veterans, and said a prayer that the boys would survive the season. They did survive, and with a spirit that would do honor to anybody ' s Alma Mater. Now to get down to the excuses. No team in Loyola history has been made to face such terrible odds as the 1929 squad. Old Man Weather was the most frequent jinx encountered during the season. We believe those men who fought so hard that Loyola might have a winning team should have the truth told for them. The wet ball on the night of the Oglethorpe game kept the Wolves from winning. Detroit was a team of man-killers, not having been beaten in three seasons. The first Loyola of Chicago game was played in a cloudburst, with mud and slush six inches deep on the field. The second Loyola of Chicago game was played o n a field almost as soft, and in freezing cold. Butler was played in the Northland, with the thermometer reading 10 degrees, and on an ice (read it again, ICE) covered field. Centenary was played after a long rain that subsided only after the end of the first quarter. You may object that both teams were handicapped — Loyola and the enemy. But Loyola is renowned for its fast, slashing attack, for her running plays, for her forward passes. Loyola plays an entirely open game, which is impossible under such continued bad weather. Should we look for more pleasant results in the ' 30 season? We honestly believe so. The weather cannot possibly be worse. And we have a team on paper that should at least equal that of last year. Blasi and Mock are likely ends, Chacere and Wheeler should be tackles, Sehrt and Tujague will be guards, Smith or Flynn at center, completes the line. In the backfield Heier and Tetlow will furnish the two halves, Arnaud Lopez or Juge full, and Zelden, quarterback, completing the team. A mighty good set of reserves will be on hand if anything happens. We are hoping for the best in 1930, and what ' s more, we believe that we ' ll get the best. 108 The Players as We Saw Them Captain Brute Galle Brute could not avoid a repetition of injuries he received in the 1928 season, and conse- quently hurt his had knee again in 1929. He was greatly handicapped by this weak limb, and was kept out of several games because at best he could only hobble. In spite of this glass leg, Galle played one of the hardest and best seasons of his career. Naturally tall and strong, he showed the fans some tackling worthy of a Wolf captain. Galle in the line-up meant trouble for opposing ball carriers. A real leader and true sportsman, Loyola regrets that Galle will no longer play her football game at tackle. Alternate Captain Junior Lopez One of the greatest quarterbacks in the history of Southern football has written finis to a brilliant career as quarterback of the Wolfpack. He ' s Junior Lopez, whom Coach Shaughnessy declares is one of the brainiest football men he has ever seen. Lopez completely mastered the Shaughnessy style of football, an art in itself, and conducted his team just as the coach would have conducted it had he been playing quarterback. Rain, snow, ice, and cold experienced at most of the 1929 games prevented Junior from showing how true a forward passer he is. Besides running the team, Junior carried the ball now and then for long gains. His specialty was broken-field running. Clem H. Sehrt The strongest man in the line, wi th the most fight, is the big blond-headed Dutchman, Clem H. Sehrt. And you ' d never think it if you knew what the H. in his name stood for. You ' ve heard a lot about the proverbial stone wall, hut if one ever existed in human flesh, Sehrt is the person. Clem H. gets his power from working in a bakery shop, and from arguing with his law professors. He ' s just as aggressive in his studies as he is in his football, and that ' s some aggressive. Clem H. will he in the line at guard again in 1950, and will make a name for himself that will be remembered as long as Loyola produces football teams. Joe Tetlow We predicted in the ' 29 Wolf that Joe was destined to be another Bucky Moore, an v d, though that ' s asking plenty of a player, Joe has just about come up to our expectations. H.e ' was the chief ground gainer for Loyola during the entire season, and ran the opposition ' s end)S ' crazy. He gets away like a shot, beats it around the end so fast that the opposition can ' t see him, and heads on his way to the last white mark for the things that count — touchdowns. With a little more weight to help him in his defensive game, Tetlow would be an ail-American. As it is, he ' s good enough to play on anybody ' s team, and he ' ll be back with us again next year to throw more terror into the eyes of visiting teams. 109 I m ' -Ji The Players as We Saw Theni Joe Blasi It ' s in the basket! yells the crowd when a forward pass is hurled through the air at Mussolini Joe. And it usually is. He ' ll never pass ' Mussolini Joe! ' they yell again, when an opposing back heads toward Blast ' s end. And they seldom pass him. The big Yankee wop from Brooklyn is the answer to a coach ' s dream for an ideal blocker, tackier, and receiver of passes. Besides these qualifications, Mussolini Joe possesses the ideal football temperament — he is always cool and collected. Marvin Chacere Playing his first year on the varsity squad, Marvin quickly proved to Coach Shaughnessy that he was good enough to play at least a part of every game. The fact is, he played the greater part of each game. Naturally, Chacere appeared green at first, but has since learned how to take out men who boxed him out of plays. He is one of the hardest and fiercest tacklers on the team, and should be a regular tackle in the 1930 season. Scary Fannin Fannin is another sophomore star. He earned his position on the team immediately because of his ability to receive passes and punt; especially because of the punting. He kept the oppo- sition deep in their own territory, because he could boot the skin for forty-five, fifty and fifty-five yards consistently, and with any kind of hall, wet or dry. Scary played offensive fullback and defensive end. It is still uncertain whether Fannin will be eligible to return next year. Loyola stands to lose one of its most valuable men if he is declared ineligible. Tom Bridges Tom was the best blocker on the team, and ran most of the interference for the offense. He is also a sophomore hack. Tom made such a reputation as a frosh ball carrier that cognizance had to he taken of his ability. A big, husky boy, Tom was the tower of strength in the second- arv defense. When asked to carry the ball he smashed the line like nobody ' s business, always being good for that extra two or three yards necessary for first down. Besides being one of the best football players, Tom is the best-looking man on the team. Some big motion picture companv is being cheated out of a potential star. Bud Lurry Bud quit football in ' 2S, but came right back in ' 29, and after he had gotten onto the ways and means of playing football again, he was given the position he love! — fullback. He played a bang-up line-plunging game, and an even better defensive game, being a fierce and vicious tackier. Bud was another victim of the bad leg epidemic which struck the Wolf camp. This leg greatly handicapped him, but few knew how bad the injury was from the manner in which he played football. The Players as We Saw Tliem Leon Tujague Tujague is the big, heavy guard who completes the job with Sehrt and Smith of holding down the center of the line. I. eon is the quiet steady sort of player, never making much of a show of himself, but till holding that guard position against anybody and everybody. He is perhaps one of the strongest men on the team. His real power has never been really tried. Pee Wee Allen Positively the quietest man on the squad — and yet the most vicious tackier, according to his own coach ' s word. Even in scrimmage the backs hate to run into Pee Wee. He tackles so hard that the backs think the world has been picked up and thrown at them. Allen will be missed when practice starts for the ' 30 season. He was one of the cleanest, most gentlemanly football men ever to wear a Maroon and Gold jersey. His work at end and tackle will long be remembered by Loyola supporters. Bob Smith The third of the Smith brothers — the Smiths of football fame — has at last earned the honor of being ranked alongside the other two Smiths, who helped write Loyola gridiron history. Bob is a pivot man de luxe, a perfect passer, and equally good defensive man. lie will be back with us in ' 30, and will surely be heard from. Bum Heier This is the other half of the Heier-Tetlow mustang combination. He is the big ground gainer for the Wolfpack, possesses almost unlimited speed and more power than Tetlow, because be weighs quite a bit more. Bum is a gentleman on and off the field, and his nickname is most misleading. If his trick ankle stands up all right in ' 30, Bum will continue the fine work begun in ' 29. Lou Peskin Lou is the big, hard-driving man-eater, who alternates with Lurry and Juge at fullback on offense, and plays a fine defensive end. Being a heavy, stocky-built man, he is naturallv fitted for the position at full. He packs a world of drive, hits low and hard, and is always good for those three yards expected of good fullbacks. Lou will be back again this year, and will make the boys hustle again for that fullback job. Ray Mock Ray joined the varsity during the ' 29 season with the squad already possessing such good ends as Blasi and Allen. But he rushed those boys for the position, and played in enough games to win his letter at this position. He is a splendid receiver of forward passes and a good defensive man. The experience gained last year will do a lot toward winning the place left vacant by the graduation of Allen. Tlie Players as We Saw Tliemn Jug Juge Jug ' s fine defensive play at fullback lias kept him in the line-up for some few minutes in each game. When the opposition got within the Loyola 20-yard stripe, and showed signs of continuing onward, Jug was called out by Coach Shaughnessy to re-enforce the secondary. Of course touchdowns were scored on Loyola, plenty of them, but if there had been eleven Jugs on the field there would have been fewer scores. He will also be back, and with more weight, may win the regular fullback berth. Charlie Kellar Here ' s a boy who really loves his Alma Mater. And how he does fight for her! When the regular tackles show signs of wilting in goes Keller, who usually stops the march over his tackle. Charlie is the fast, charging sort of lineman. He goes after his man, instead of waiting for him. A trick knee stole Kellar ' s chances of being a regular. Cat Simmons Cat had to wait until his last year to get his chance, but when it came he took advantage of it, and earned his letter. The big heavy teams played by the Wolves throughout the season ruined a lot of good linemen, and Simmons was called on. He made the fans forget some of their early season favorites, and played the line like the foothall player he had wanted to be two years ago. Loyola regrets losing a character of the type of Simmons. He was always for Loyola, win, lose or draw. What more could Loyola ask? Tynes Mixon Tynes was Shaughnessy ' s handy man, and was used all over the line to fill vacancies caused by injuries, or to stop the enemy when death charges were made against the Loyola forward wall. He is a big, rangy man, with plenty of strength and the determination that says, They shall not pass. - 7-. DILL TLYNN FIvnn is the fighting Irishman from Texas who plays center with Boh Smith. A natural-born fighter, he helps keep up the spirit of the line, when times look worse for the forward wall. Bill is only a sophomore, and has his football career ahead of him. He played in enough games to gain the experience necessary, has received his baptism of fire, and will make things lively around the center of the line of ' 30. McGhee Moore Bucky Moore ' s little brother is like him in many respects. He gets away fast, and runs like a startled deer. But Mickey lacks the weight, and for that reason did not win a berth on the big squad. Now that Junior Lopez has finished his career as a football player, Mickey will have his opportunity of showing Coach Shaughnessy that he won ' t have to look far for a new quarterback. T r Johnny Uulliber Johnny also faced the task of displacing Junior Lopez at quarterback, a virtual impossibility, with Junior ' s knowledge of Shaughnessy football. Oulliber was very light as a freshman, but has added some flesh, and will also be heard from when a call is made for the new Wolf quar- terback. He is the brainy sort of player, is a good forward passer, and does some punting. Johnny will bear watching in ' 30. ■: - VT .-t r- , w The Players as We Saw Them Lyn Carpenter Lyn is a fine ball carrier and a good defensive man, hut couldn ' t break into big time because there were so many other good backs with a little more experience and with plenty more weight. Lyn has had his hard knocks, but has come up with the fight, which proves the man. Bob Morris It was Bob ' s first year on the varsity squad, and consequently he hail little chance of dis- placing such guards as Sehrt and Tujague, who had gained the experience of an extra year ' s play. Morris was an all-prep man at Jesuits, knows plenty of football, and is strong. He will play plenty of football this year as a Wolf lineman. Ike Favalora Ike is another guard who had to be content with a reserve position in the face of Sehrt and Tujague. It was his first year on the varsity, and he has plenty of time yet to gain the experience and weight necessarv to win a regular position for himself. Luke Babin Luke is a good end, can receive passes, and plays his position defensively, but Loyola already had four good ends and he had to be a reserve. Until one day Coach Shaughnessy discovered he could block, and he was transferred to the backfield, where he showed well as a sub back. Luke has left school, and with his departure goes a mightv good football player and cartoonist. He drew the Wolf subdivision cartoons. The editor and coach both regret that he has left us. Al FlTZWILLIAM Al is the third Wolf center, and a mightv good one. What he lacks in weight he makes up in fight. Being an Irishman, of course, that is to be expected. He was used in some few games, and would have been used more at center, only the first requisite of a regular center is weight, and gobs of it. Vac Vacarro Here is one of the fastest men on the team, but also the lightest. When loose, this youngster is unstoppable, tacklers simply can ' t get their hands on him. But besides being fast, and being a good ball carrier, a coach must r equire that a man be hefty, and Vac had little chance to star. Micky Phelan Another Irishman from Texas, and consequently a fighter. Mickey longed to play end, but there were just five more ends — Blasi, Allen, Mock, Fannin, and Babin, so the going was tough. Mickey played in his share of the games, and proved particularly adept at snagging passes. REVIEW OF 1929 SEASON LOYOLA ROMPS OVER FAST ST. EDWARD ' S TEAM, 18-0 GAME IS PLAYED AT NIGHT UNDER HUGE FLOODLIGHTS LOYOLA STADIUM, Sept. 21. — (WP) — Ten thousand cheering spectators, the largest opening football crowd in Loyola history, tonight witnessed the novelty of the old gridiron game being played under huge floodlights, and saw a brand-new Wolfpack decisively defeat the fast St. Edward ' s Micks from Austin, Texas, by the neat score of 18 to O. Loyola started strong as if she intended to make quick work of the contest, Junior Lopez ' s 11 -yard race around end netting the initial touchdown after but half of the first period had been played. The fast attack was soon slowed to a walk by frequent penalties against the Pack for clipping and holding. Rut in the third quarter a long bullet, heave from Lopez to Blasi for 14 yards and a 40-yard run by the big Yankee behind beautiful interference brought another score. Pee Wee Allen knocked two Micks dizzy to clear the way for Blasi, who had nearly been overhauled. This was easily the outstanding play of the evening and it brought the ten thousand customers to their feet with a roar that shook the rafters of the stadium. Coach Shaughnessy showed a young team which is apt to do big things this season on the grid. The teamwork was there, together with spirited fight and aggressive- ness in the line. A MIGHTY WOLF OFFENSE OVERPOWERS THE RICE OWLS TETLOW AND HEIER STAR WITH LONG RUNS LOYOLA STADIUM, Sept. 27.— (WP)— An untamed Loyola Wolfpack was unleashed upon a stubborn band of Rice Owls from Houston, Texas, here tonight, and the Wolves spread Owl feathers all over the grid, subduing the birds under an overwhelming 33 to O score. Coach Shaughnessy trotted out his fast mustang backs, Tetlow and Heier, one at a time to show off. An early fumble made the Wolves a bit nervous, but Tetlow shook himself loose from Owl tacklers late in the first quarter, and ran all the way down to the goal posts 32 yards, while the Loyola adding machine clicked six times. Joe was away so quickly and covered the distance in such a hurry that the Owls got nary a hand on him. Then they put Joe in the stables and led out Bum Heier, who fairly went crazy. After a steady march down the field, Lopez called the Bum ' s number, and the Bum tore through tackle for 1 1 straight yards as the adding machines registered again. In a few minutes more the Bum snatched a pass from Fannin and ran 45 yards to the last limed mark, hut the adding machine failed to click. The referee thought Bum stepped out on the 15, and referees have the last guess. Bum came right back in the third period, intercepted a pass and scampered 60 yards to score. These boys, Chacere and Flynn, sophs, both played the game in the Rice backfield. And Little ' ' Allen at end made the Owls wish that he had stayed at home and lis- tened to the radio. THE WOLVES HELD TO SCORELESS TIE BY OGLETHORPE BAD BREAKS KEEP LOYOLA FROM WINNING LOYOLA STADIUM, Oct. n.— (WP)— A fiery team of Oglethorpe Petrels, fresh from a victory over Georgia last week, held the Loyola Wolves to a scoreless tie here tonight in one of the most fircely contested games ever waged on Loyola Field. Defeat for the Petrels seemed inevitable in the face of a driving Loyola offense. But a line which fought like the Petrels, for which they are nam: ' d, some terrible passing from center, and a wet pigskin combined forces against the Wolfpack — a force too great to overcome. Loyola gained 216 yards from scrimmage to a mere 95 by Oglethorpe, but when the Wolves got down to the edge of the goal line they stopped against an Oglethorpe wall. Bad passes from center finished the job. Twice the Wolves came within an ace of breaking the deadlock. In the second period they brought the ball down to the one-yard line, where Lopez tried twice and Bridges once to put it over. A bad pass from center on fourth down ended the oppor- tunity. In the final minutes of the game Heier broke through tackle and raced down the right sidelines for 511 yards before Herrin downed him on the 4-yard line. Three successive line plays failed to dent the strong Oglethorpe line, and another bad pass from center took away the last Loyola chance of winning. Frequent fumbling of the slippery ball by Loyola backs kept the Pack constantly on the defense in their own territory. Only a courageous line held the speedy Ogle- thorpe backs who constantly threatened to break through for long dashes. OLE MISS BEATS LOYOLA IN GREAT OFFENSIVE BATTLE MARGIN OF KICKED GOALS AFTER TOUCHDOWN WINS LOYOLA STADIUM, Oct. 18.— (WP)— The mighty Mississippians from Oxford, Miss., ran into an equally mighty Loyola Wolfpack here tonight, and when the smoke of the greatest offensive footbal game ever played on a local grid had cleared, the Ole Mississippians were on top by a narrow margin of two kicked points after touchdown. The final score, after an orgy of touchdowns, was 26-24. What a game! — that was the consensus of opinion among every one of the ten thou- sand nerve-wrecked spectators — a game that was at issue until the referee blew the final whistle — a game that thrilled as only great offensive football can thrill. Ole Miss brought a human battering ram in Woodruff. He broke through Loyola ' s line as if it were made of tissue to tally first downs one after another — finally total- ing twenty with the aid of his mates. But the Wolves made fifteen first downs to display their driving power. And that ' s some football, thirty-five first downs in a single game. Loyola started off to an early lead when Joe Tetlow broke through and raced sixteen yards for a touchdown. Lopez failed to kick goal. In a few minutes the Mississippians had the ball and how they did charge. They ran the ends wild to score and take the lead when Wilcox kicked goal. In another few minutes Joe Tetlow was loose again — this time for fifty-three yards and another score. Loyola again failed to kick goal. Woodruff then took command tor Ole Miss, drove through for two more touchdowns and Mississippi was never headed. What a fight Loyola made in an attempt to come back! The Wolves matched Ole Miss in touchdowns, 4 to 4, but that little extra point after touchdown proved to be the difference between two never-say-die teams. Joe Tetlow ' s brilliant runs. Junior Lopez ' coolness under fire and Hud Lurry ' s defensive ball, stood out as the Loyola features. DETROIT TEAM OVERPOWERS FIGHTING LOYOLA ELEVEN HEROIC DEFENSIVE PLAY BY WOLVES STANDS OUT DETROIT, MICH,, Oct. 26.— (WP) — A much heavier Detroit team complete- ly overpowered the Loyola Wolves of New Orleans here this afternoon, winning by the crushing score of 20-6. Hut it wasn ' t until the beginning of the fourth quarter that the extra weight advantage enjoyed by Detroit began really to be felt. Loyola held the Titans to a 6-0 score for the first three periods, but at this stage Lloyd Brazil, Detroit ' s Ail-American halfback, swung his mates into action, and two more touchdowns were scored before the final whistle. However, no one of the Detroit scores was made after a sustained march. The first touchdown came after a partially blocked punt by Fannin went out of bounds on the Loyola 23-yard line. The second was made possible by the recovery of Tetlow ' s fumble on Loyola ' s 17-yard line, and the third was made in the last period when Ross got loose while returning Fannin ' s punt for forty yards to the Wolf 15-yard line. Loyola scored her only touchdown in the last period when Fannin intercepted a pass and stepped over the line just as he was met by an avalanche on Titan tacklers. The defensive play of Brute Galle, Bud Lurry and Junior Lopez featured the heroic battle put up by the Wolfpack. LOYOLA REPULSES INDIAN ATTACK BY SCORE OF 19-12 GENERAL JUNIOR LOPEZ HERO OF DEFENDERS LOYOLA STADIUM, Nov. 2.— (WP)— Loyola ' s Wolfpack gamely defended Loyola stadium against an Indian raid this afternoon and turned back the Haskell Redskins by a convincing and decisive 19-12 score. ( )nly the magnificent courage of General Lopez, fighting quarterback, prevented the Loyola forces from being beaten. Haskell, with a dazzling array of fast, heavy, line plungers had almost captured the tort with a touchdown in the second period. But General Lopez sent his men right back at the Indians and hurled a 15-yard pass to Scary Fannin for a touchdown. Then he drew back his left arm and pitched one to Tom Bridges to tally the extra point and place Loyola in the lead. From then on a steady stream of re-enforcements held the fort well protected, though a Redskin menace, Weller, called by his fellows quite appropriately the Little Rabbit, constantly threatened to break through. He gave Lopez a close call for individual honors, and duplicated the Loyola General ' s 55-yard run after intercepting an Indian pass with an equally sensational run of fifty yards after catching a Loyola punt. At this point General Lopez determined to rout the Indians, and he did by shooting Tom Bridges around left end for thirty-four yards and the final touchdown. THE TWO LOYOLAS BATTLE TO TIE IN A SEA OF MUD ENTIRE GAME IS PLAYED IN STEADY DOWNPOUR LOYOLA STADIUM, Nov. n. — (WP) — Battling in a sea of mud, with rain coming down in torrents throughout the entire game, two briliant Loyola teams, one of New Orleans, the other from Chicago, played a 6-6 tie here tonight. T he game climaxed an Armistice Day celebration held in the stadium and turned out to be a fight between two mighty offensive armies on a veritable No Alan ' s Land in mud and slush so deep that real football playing was impossible. Chicago started off in the first period as if they intended to make quick work of the contest. Taking the ball on their own 33-yard line, the Ramblers from the North with an all-Irish backfield, Collins, Molloy, Burke and Flynn, pounded at the New Orleans line and worked the ball down to the 10-yard line where Flynn slid over. The game see-sawed for the remainder of the half with neither side able to do any- thing in the Loyola Lake. v New Orleans placed an inspired team on the lake in the second a few minutes Bud Lurry carried the oval twenty-five yards to the 3 Lopez plunged over to know the score. Chicago lost a beautiful opportunity to break th half, and within ■yard line, where deadlock with but a minute to play and two yards to go for a touchdown. Hut the Wolves held and the whistle blew as soon as the play had been completed, ending the game. WOLVES BEAT SPRINGHILL FOR CATHOLIC CHAMPIONSHIP TETLOW, LOPEZ AND LURRY STAR FOR LOYOLA LOYOLA STADIUM, Nov. 24.— ( WP)— The power of a mighty Loyola of- fense could not be denied when the Wolves met the best Springhill team that Mobile has ever sent over to New Orleans here tonight. Loyola won decisively by a 20 to score and with the victory went the Catholic college championship of the South. However, the score does not at all indicate how close and hard-fought was the game. Springhill gave Clark Shaughnessy, the Loyola wizard, plenty to think about before the evening ' s entertainment was ended. Junior Lopez ' sensational 47-yard sprint through the entire Springhill eleven in the second quarter for a touchdown was the only thing that separated Springhill from Loyola for three periods. But then the Badgers weakened, lost courage and the Wolves scored two more in rapid succession to total twenty points. Joe Tetlow, fleet, little Loyola back, celebrated the announcement of his gradua- tion into the ranks of the benedicts by magnificent play. He featured one long run after another, his 43-yard dash around end in th. ' third quarter standing out. To- gether with Lopez and the spirited line plunging of Bud Lurry, the Wolves were unstoppable after they got started. Springhill showed a quartet of line backs in Aitkens, Mattina, Bilgere and Bel- lande. With more help from the line, the Badgers might base made things more dangerous for the Orleaneans. Nine thousand shivering spectators witnessed the game under the floodlights. BUTLER RUNS WILD OVER LOYOLA IN THE NORTHLAND GAME IS PLAYED ON ICE COVERED GRIDIRON INDIANAPOLIS, INI)., Nov. 28.— (WP)— On a field covered with ice and snow, and with the thermometer reading 10 degrees F., the Loyola Wolfpack lost to Butler University ' s Bulldogs here today by the overwhelming score of 33-13. Two burly Butler giants, Curly Hinchman and John Cavosie, did not seem to mind the bitter cold, and certainly their play was not handicapped by it. They ran completely roughshod over the demoralized Wolves and were never stopped. The Pack was getting used to the conditions toward the beginning of the last period and showed some of the football they are capable of playing. An 86-yard drive, culminating in a pass from Lopez to Fannin tor eleven yards and a touchdown, gave the Pack their final score. Bum I Icier had to be carried off the field when he hint his leg near the end of the game. He had played a brilliant game until injury forced him out. CENTENARY GENTLEMEN TRIUMPH OVER LOYOLA, 6-0 OLD MAN WEATHER TAKES PROMINENT PART LOYOLA STADIUM, Dec. 7.— (WP)— A beautiful 58-yard run by Jake Hanna, clever Centenary back, in the first quarter of the game, was sufficient to beat Loyola here today when the Gentlemen from Shreveport tied up with the local Wolves. The score was 6 to O at the end of a game played in mud and slush that made real football impossible. Hanna ' s run was perhaps the only bright feature of the game. Neither team could do a thing with a ball so slippery that the referee couldn ' t hold it. Neither team appeared anxious to have control of the ball, so afraid were they of fumbles. Joe Tetlow did get away on two occasions, once for twenty and again for thirteen. Lopez got loose in the last quarter for sixteen yards. Loyola ' s backs gained a total of 167 yards from scrimmage to 152 for Centenary, and made ten first downs to six by the gents. The Wolves threatened to score in the third quarter when Heier carried the ball to Centenary ' s 1 i-yard line. Lopez got two, Bridges one and Heier two. With six yards to go to tie up the matter, Lopez passed to Fannin, and a Gentleman knocked it down to end the threat. Willis, big Gent tackle, was a thorn in the side of the Wolves. He was in every play and was never really blocked out by the Loyola forwards. LOYOLA OF CHICAGO DECISIVELY WHIPS SOUTHERNERS OLD MAN WEATHER TAKES PROMINENT PART AGAIN LOYOLA STADIUM, Dec. 22.— (WP)— The Ramblers of Loyola of Chicago rambled down from the North this afternoon and beat their Loyola brothers of the South decisively by a 2() to 6 score. It was the second contest of the year between the two Loyolas and broke the deadlock that had existed since Armistice Day when they played a 6-6 tie in the rain. Today ' s game was played for charity, being the annual Doll and Toy Fund contest sponsored by the Times-Picayune and the Young Men ' s Business Club of New Orleans. Intense cold and overcast skies kept the crowd down to several thousand shivering spectators. It was apparent from the outset that the Southerners had no chance with their faster and more aggressive Northern brothers. An all-Irish backfield consisting of Collins, Molloy, Burke and Flynn smashed the Loyola line to bits, scoring a total of four touchdowns. Every part of the Southern line wilted under the attack except that portion that was guarded by the big Dutchman, Clem Sehrt. Sehrt was a tower of strength in the forward wall and his fight maintained the courage of his mates about him. A steady march from midfield in the last period gave the Wolves their only score. Led by Bridges and Peskin New Orleans worked the ball down to the two-yard line, where Lopez carried it over. This game closed the 1929 season for the Wolfpack. ' Sept. ' Sept •Oet. ' Oct. Oct. Nov. 3 Nov. ' Nov. Nov. Dee. Dee. VARSITY RESULTS FOR 1929 IN FOOTBALL -Loyola iS; St. Edwards at N. O -Loyola 33; Rice at N. O -Loyola o; Oglethorpe at N. O -Loyola 2+; Ole Miss at N. 0. . -Loyola -Loyola -Loyola Detroit V. at Detroit . . . Haskell Indians at N. O. Loyola (Chicago) at N. O. -Loyola 20; Springhill at N. O o -Loyola -Loyola ' 3; Butler at Indianapolis Centenarv at N. O. . -Loyola 6; Loyola (Chicago) at N. 26 VARSITY SCHEDULE FOR 1930 IN FOOTBALL ' 7 ' Sept. (In. Oct. ■Oct. Oct. 25- Nov. 1- Nov. 7- Nov. 22- Nov. 29- Dee. 6- -Lovola is -Loyola vs. -Loyola vs. ■Loyola vs. -Loyola vs, -Loyola vs -Loyola vs -Loyola vs -Loyola vs -Lovola vs Louisiana Normal at N. O. Louisiana Tech at N. O. Daniel Baker at N. O. Loyola (Chicago at N. O. Oglethorpe at N. O. St. Xavier at Cincinnati Butler at N. O. St. Louis at St. Louis Iowa State at N. O. Detroit at N. O. •Night ganie. Smith West Mr IIU O  w, :•£ : ' ? :• Frosh Football, 1929 Coach A. D. Smith had a wealth of good but green material out for his. frosh football squad during the ' 29 season — a squad of men from whom Coach Shaughnessy of the varsity should find some capable substitutes for his men who have finished their careers on the grid. The freshmen played four games during the season, and though they won a single game, they lost the other three by very close margins — some so close that they might justly be called bad breaks. The game with the hard and heavy Vandy frosh proved that the Wolfpups have the goods that make football players. The frosh played Vandy off her feet in the second half, after the boys from Tennessee had scored nineteen points in the first half. The Pups were going so strong at the end of the game that it appeared they were going to overtake the enemy, There was a let-down in the Ole Miss game, and the Pups played miserably ragged ball, throwing away several beautiful scoring opportunities, and finally losing the game by an 8 to 6 score. At Mobile, against Springhill, the frosh never quite git started, and it took them an entire football game to find out they had a game on their hands. As it was, they lost by a single point — 7 to 6. Arnaud Lopez, captain and fullback; Joe Wheeler, tackle; Medis, Woodruff, Brown, linemen, and Monk Zelden, quarter, look like sure shots to play plenty of football on the varsity in ' 30. Oct. 4. Loyola Frosh 21 ; Poplarville 7 Oct. 26. Loyola Frosh 12; Vandy Frosh 19 Nov. 2. Loyola Frosh 6; Ole Miss Frosh 8 Nov. 18. Loyola Frosh 6; Springhill Frosh 7 Men are like rivers: the water is the same in each, and alike in all; but every river is narrow here, is more rapid there, here slower, there broader, now clear, now cold, now dull, now warm. — Selected. ff BASKETBALL = =§ iflHiliUIPiU I Sllillil i I HI us P vm 111 :• 124. Season ' s Mecord Basketball commanded little if any interest at Loyola this year. The announcement that there was to he no varsity team, with the wealth of good varsity basketball players here, just about killed the sport for Loyolans. A freshman team was organized, made up of fairly good material, and was entered in the A. A. U. League. From the record which is listed below it will be seen that the season was none too successful for the frosh. They won a single game. The team was made up of Calhoun, Fazzio, Gaulding, and Sarpy, forwards; Love and Knobloch, centers; and Zelden and Scheyd, guards. Jan. 21. Jan. 28. Feb. 4. Feb. 1 1 . Feb. 1 8. Feb. 20. Loyola Frosh Loyola Frosh Loyola Frosh Loyola Frosh Loyola Frosh Loyola Frosh The Record. 21 23; 24; 30; K. of C V. M. H. A. . . . Kingslev Elks Audubons 23 N. O. A. C 38 44 All games were played in Loyola gymnasium. ' 25 Not whether you won or lost, But how you played the game. — Selected. TRACK Cross Coumtry Track Team Loyola ' s first cross-country track team made track history in the winter just past. With but a few green athletes, barring one or two who did have some track work for him last spring, or who have had some prep school experience, Coach Tad Gormley, veteran trainer and track coach, developed a cross-country team which finally won the Southern A. A. U. championship at Baton Rouge. A long period of preparation and training was undergone before Gormley took his men to Baton Rouge. The old master wanted to have his boys right before subjecting them to the strain of an A. A. L . meet. Johnny Hunter, who gave promise of developing into a line distance runner during the 1929 track season, winning three of the lour preparatory races in which he was entered, and coming second in the Baton Rouge championship meet, closely followed by Francis Achee, giving Loyola enough points to win. Hunter ' s first triumph was in the Police Festival road race from City Hall to Heinemann Park, which he won in 19:04 1-5. Two weeks later he repeated in the A. A. U. citywide road race held under the auspices of the College Pharmacy. His time was somewhat slower than his first performance, it being 27:10. Starting from scratch in the New Orleans Athletic Club ' s handicap road race on Sunday, December i, he finished fifth. On the eighth of December, in the St. Stanislaus road race at Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, he was winner in the fast time ot 15:15. Loyola captured the team trophy in all of these events. In the Police Festival race Achee, Schiro, and Leppert followed Hunter across the line, with LaBranche and Hammond sixth and seventh, Everett eleventh and Connor sixteenth. In the College Pharmacy race they won with a total of sixteen points scored through Hunter ' s first, Achee ' s second, Leppert ' s third, Schiro ' s fourth, Sander ' s fifth, Hammond ' s seventh, •Connor ' s tenth and Everett ' s twelfth. Hammond, favored with three minutes handicap in the N. (). A. C. race, finished third for Loyola. Hunter, Leppert, Achee, Schiro, and Connor finished fifth to ninth, respectively. Hunter, Achee, Leppert, and Schiro finished one-two-three-four in the St. Stan- islaus race at Bay St. Louis. Hammond, Saucier, and Connor finished sixth, seventh, and eighth. Hunter and Achee, who is captain of the team, were members of the 1929 Loyola track squad, both being distance runners. Hunter is a product of St. Stanislaus, where he did little running, and Achee is a graduate of Springhill High, where he took w part in track events. With the exception of Schiro of St. Stanislaus, LaBrache of White Castle High, and Saucier of Biloxi High, the other Loyola runners are all products of the local Jesuit High. The most noted of these is George Leppert, who was the city ' s out- standing miler for the last two vears. TMACK Looking over prospects from a pre-season viewpoint, there is every indication that the team will achieve a more marked success than that of last year. Tad Gormley is a track coach without an equal in this part of the country. He gave Loyola its first representative team last year, which, though not carrying off many first honors, made a worthy start. There can be no doubt of the veteran trainer ' s knowledge of the sport nor of his ability to impart this knowledge to his pupils, so that the results of his work with the track men is being keenly anticipated by those who know the ability contained in the group of men whom Tad will have under his wing. There will be plenty of material, at least in most of the events. A few gaps left from last year ' s team have to be filled in, particularly in the field events, so that the hardest part of his work will be in developing a few good players in this section, since this portion of the squad was materially weakened by the loss of some of our stellar performers. Chief among those whom Tad will have to replace are Tiny Drouhillet, voted Loyola ' s best all-around athlete two years ago, who broke all Southern records with the shot and shattered the S. 1. C. mark in the discus event. Another reliable stand-by no longer under Loyola colors is Zeke Bonura, who used to work wonders with the javelin and discus. While still in high school, Zeke broke the national javelin record. In addition to these, Tad will lose Prescott Smith, mainstay of the middle distance, Aubrey Budge, a hurdler of no little ability and a fair high jumper, and J. Y. Gilmore, the blond flash of the short distance runs. With the exception of these and a few others, the track squad remains intact, and if Tad can develop a couple of men to replace them, he will have a group of tracksters that will be hard to leave behind. The cross-country team, which has been taking part in A. A. U. events for the past two months, is in excellent form before the official opening of the track season. Francis Achee, leader of the cinder squad, and Johnny Hunter can be depended on to hold their own in the long distance events. Freshmen aspirants out to test their mettle in this line are John Schiro and Max LaBranche, both members of the cross-country team. In the middle distance runs and relays the Maroons will probably make their chief bid for honors. With Emmett Toppino, Joe Blasi, Bum Heier, George Leppert, speedy Jesuit High record-breaker, Top last year equaled the Southern intercollegiate record of 9 3-5 in the century dash, and will again be Tad ' s ace this year. Bum Heier will again be heard from this year. He comes mighty near being an all-around performer, taking part in the high jump, the broad jump, the hop, step and jump, the high and low hurdles and the 220. Blasi is a capable broad jumper, but Joe Tetlow, who still holds a prep school record for the hop, step and jump, will be unable to report out for track this year. The team is far short of material in the held events. Only a few regulars have reported back from last year, chief among whom are Johnny Oulliber, Scary Fanin, Pee Wee Allen and Marvin Chacere. ACHEEj Captain gr :; ■ ■ _ _ ' OTHER SPORTS TENNIS Resume of Last Season Tenuis, as a minor sport, was recognized at Loyola for the first time last year. ' I here had been a tennis club for some time, and tournaments had been held among the students for several years. However, tennis was made a minor sport and a team was picked for intercollegiate competition. Several men from the university reported and after an elimination contest the following men were selected: Dick Drown, who was elected captain; Claude Veglia, Charles Carter, John Oulliber, and Victor Choppin. Although playing stronger and more experienced teams the varsity squad fared considerably well in their initial year. In the first meet of the season with Louisiana State University, in Baton Rouge, the Wolf netmen were defeated by a 5 to i score, John Oulliber turning in the only victory. The second encounter was with Centenary, on the local courts, and was won by the boys from Shreveport. Captain Arch Holder, captain of the Gents, was too much for the Wolves, and proved the deciding factor in two of the three matches played. The third and last meet was with Southwestern, at Lafayette. The Wolves were again defeated by a score of s to I. Each match was a close one, the teams being more evenly pitted than the score indicates. The sport is expected to improve its standing in the university this vear, as all of last year ' s team, with the exception of Captain Dick Drown, will be back. 133 Handball I he Pharmacy Department, for the third consecutive year, furnished the champions of the annual doubles handball tournament, Weilbaecher and Win- gerter emerging as winners. ' 1 he tournament this year was run on a slightly different basis. Formerly the play was by elimination, each team playing an opponent until one survived. I his year the winners from each department played a round robin to decide the winner. In the eliminations in the various departments four teams won the right to play in the round robin. They were Weilbaecher and Wingerter, Pharmacy; Pietri and Jurgens, Arts and Sciences; Bodenger and Morris, Dentistry; and Calongne and Byrnes, Law. Weilbaecher and Wingerter defeated both Byrnes and Calongne and Boden- ger and Morris. Jurgens and Pietri also turned in victories over the same teams. The final and deciding game went to the Pharmacy team by the scores of 11-4, 1 t-8. This match was interesting and closely contested throughout. The cham- pions were awarded gold handballs, donated by the Student Council, while the runners-up, Jurgens and Pietri, received silver ones. Basketball The strong Junior Arts and Science team won the big intramural tourna- ment held in Loyola gym, decisively whipping every opponent. This team, in- tact since the freshman year, has never been beaten, and won the championship in 1928 and 1929. The deciding game was played against the Freshman Pharmacists, champs of Bobet Hall, and ended in a -2 - 1 i victory for the Juniors. Pietri, invincible center on the Junior team, made nineteen points in this game. He looked good enough to make a million. He was closely followed for scoring honors by Skelly Wright, a good forward. The team was made up of Fischer, Caillouet, and Wright, forwards; Pietri, center and captain, and Roniger, Judge, Grosz, Chop- pin. Rizzuto, and Blessing, guards. The champs received gold basketballs for tli ir splendid efforts. j j IplEMSaBaaiBEEBlBlEiEiBlBgl iS l , Pa_djll mmMm DEDICATION %EV. WM. J. liUGGERI, S.J. Vacuity ' Director of Student Activities The 1930 Wolf Staff is privileged to dedicate this section of the yearbook to Father ' J uggeri, who has been instrumental in placing student activities and organizations on a working basis in this university. Who has at all times had the best interest of the university at heart and has acted in accordance with such interest. Who has allowed this staff unlimited freedom in the assembling of the material of this book, Who has always given us aid and encouragement by standing behind our various policies and ideas. We, of the 1930 Wolf, appreciate his efforts and congratulate him upon his success in making Loyola activities and organizations bigger, better, and infinitely more active. THE 1930 WOLF STAFF. i 3 8 Student Council A group of students elected by their fellows, and sanctioned by the faculty, to promote a better and more loyal s chool spirit, and to foster student activities. Officers Gerard A. Rault President Joseph Blasi Vice-President Leon ' TujAQUE Secretary Edward Sander Treasurer Arts and Sciences Representatives Edward Sander Pall Reising Howard Fabacher Law Representatives Gerard A. Rault Joseph Blasi Junior Lopez Dentistry Representatives J. Earl Bailey William Roberts Bennie Mula Pharmacy Representatives Joseph Tetlow Anthony Orlando Leon Tujaque or Spanish Club A club composed of the students oj the Spanish classes of tin university Officers Henry Oulliber Preside William Von Lubbe Vice-President Raymond Eosworth Secretary Preston Cakver .... Treasurer Members Jake At Tom Bridges Lewis Connor Robert Ainswok i ii Temple Black Edward Ecan Frank Favalora William Flynn Rene Nicaud James Steiner Jacques Yenni Willi m Brown Martiv Dicby Alfred Everett Leo Zinser Jean Flynn vondel fransen Clarence Galle Henry Knobloch Carl Liuzza Sewall Certling Euclid Richard Albert Rose Henry Sciambra Clarence Smith Hubert St. Mard Lewis Todd Joseph Wheeler James Skelly Wright ' , ' : r-? «£ W Jr V The French Club . i luh composed of the students of the French classes of tin university Officers Victor L. Choppin President Paul D. Martinez Vice-President Carl G. Buchmann Secretary Pall Reising Treasurer Members Francis Achee Nolan Richards I ' m II. Pietri Luke Babin Marvin Chacherie Nicholas Masters Carroll Montet Lawrence Grundmann Marnell Segura Henry Hkmelt George Miller Vondel Fransen Clifton Meaux Tvnes Mixon Pete LeBlanc Donald Birdsong Tii.chman Dixon John Tierney Oliver Montacnet Chemistry Club Officers Charles F. Ronicer President Collins Reed Vice-President Randolph Palmer Secretary Ernest Thayer Treasurer Members Louis Caillouet Emmett Toppino Perrin Conner Ernest Thayer Robert Hammond Arthur J. Schexnayder J. B. Dauenhauer Randolph Palmer Maurice Juge Charles F. Roniger Julian Jurgens Collins Reed Marnell Segura Pharmacy Cliulb Composed of students oj the Pharmacy (lasses Leon Tujague President Joseph Tetlow Vice-President Caloria Centanni Secretary-Treasurer Helen Stopper Reporter Members T. Barrois s. Stagg V. Earhar 1 H. Ellis H. Barry p. WlNGERTER s. Fa fardo T. Everett A. Bernard G DE LA BrE ' IONNE T- Karam A. Ferrer A. Cabibi F. BOUTTE N. Abadie C. Fogarty I. Lew F. Boquoi E. Arnoui.t W . Hebert T. Mayorga T- Carey D Blanchard R. Heli.mers A Orlando T. Carso L. Breaux T. Fazzio L. Perez S. Comeaux L. Brou R. Genre F. Ponzo M iss Crozat ' . Brown L. Gerac .1- RlCCA S. DlLEO T- Colligan H. GUIDROZ J. KlENTZ C. Rabinowitz J. w EINBERG :r E. Langlois R. RlECKE M. Mendoza p. Sarach I. Sanchez S. M TRI E. Lowrv S. Saucier A. R ioi.n M iss Marquer G. Scheuermann Miss ROELING T. Mejenes F. Sobrino Miss Taormina W . Laborde ]. Tetlow E. Thomas N. Landry C. Zumino f. vs OODRUFF H3 k m ) st«pli§ ' 5 |«(n ' ■ 1 ' ' i IH The Maroon A Newspaper published semi-monthly during the scholastic year by the students of Loyola University Editorial Staff Harold M. Rolchell Editor-in-Chief L. Claude Veclia Managing Editor Aline Leftwich Social Editor Neomie Sai. Alien Soeial Editor James Nolan Literary Emile A. Wagner Exchange Bu sin ess Staff Pall A. Reisinc; Business Manager J. Ski ' u.Y Wright ... id vertising Reporters Michael L. McEvov, Jr. Hamil Cupero Paul J. Azar Donald Birdsong Randolph Palmer Lawrence Babst John A. Oulliber Faculty Advisor Reverend William Ruggeri, S.J. $$Zn 146 AlNSWORTH Choppi.v BtlCHMANN The Wolf, Vol. VII Official Loyola chronich of tin year ' s events, published annually by the students of tin university Editorial Staff Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr Editor-in-Chief Paul J. Azar Assistant Editor Victor L. Ciioppin lssistant Editor Carl CJ. Buchmann Assistant Editor J. Skfi.lv Wright ...:.... Fraternity Editor Rent: Nicaud Spurts Earl Langlois Cartoonist Hamil Cupero Photographer Business Staff Felicien- Lozes Issociate Business Manager Leo C. Zinser Issociate Business Manager F. Donald Blanchard 4 advertisements Edward J. Lucas Id-verlisemeiils Faculty Director Reverend William F. J. Ruggeri, S.J. Editorial Staff Powell A. Casey, ' 30 Editor-in-Chief S. Everett Burgoyne, ' 30 Issociate Editor Willis G. Dwen, ' 33 Issociate Editor I )epartmental Editors Pai 1. Ganucheau, ' 30 ... . Supreme Court Reports Alex Granzin, ' 30 ... . Court of Appeals Reports Gerald Rault, ' 30 Book Reviews Nedxa Pilsbury Bywater, ' 30 Exchanges Contributing Editors George Duron, ' 29 Mrs. Ella Hubbel, ' 30 Edwin Vega, ' 31 John A. Oulliber, ' 32 [ames Hannie, ' 29 Leon - Sarpy, ' 31 Harvey Betts, ' 32 Harold Rouchell, ' 32 Joseph Bowab, ' 30 Gerald Brown - , ' 31 Alden Echezabal, ' 32 Business Staff Benti.ey Byrnes, ' 32 Business Manager Armand Blackmar, ' 32 Issistant Business Manager Robert A. Ainswortii, ' 32 Advertising Manager Faculty Advisors Hon. William H. Byrnes, Jr., I.L.D., Dean Alfred J. BoNOMO, LL.D., Assistant Dean Rev. John D. Foulkes, S.J., Regent Henry George McMahon, LL.B. 14S r r 6; Loyola Band Rev. Wm. J. Rugger] . . Family Manager Professor M. Cupero, Instructor and Director Hamil Cupero President Donald Peterson . . . Wallace Kern- Clyde Barthelemy . . . Leo B. Blessing Vice-President Harrv Ellis Max Co-Han . Drum Major . . . Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian Issistant Librarian Armand Annan- Dudley Cowan A. Diaz Charles Duke Henry Ellender Harold Heidingsfelder Jay Elmer Eddie Gendron Henry Franzella Jacob Sciambra Emile Wagner Ralph Neeb Joseph Altobello Gilbert Aimes Michael McEvoy Chester Wicker Johnny Viviani A society organized in IQ2Q to develop and train students for Intercollegiate Debating Officers John A. Oulliber President Robkkt A. AlNSWORTH, Jr ' it e-President Bentley Byrnes Secretary AuiiN ECHEZEBAL Treasurer Members Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Pall J. Azar Leo B. Blessing Carl G. Buchmann Bentley Byrnes Victor L. Ciioppin Lester Ducote John Dullenty Alden Echezebal Elisha Fisher Paul Ganucheau Clyde de la Houssaye Robert Hunter Georoe M. Leppert Leo C. Zinser Felicien Lozes Mark Malloy Nicholas Masters Rene Nicaud John A. Oil. liber Gerard Rault Paul Reisinc Harold M. Rouchei.l John Scheuermann Marnell Segura James Steiner Gilbert Vincent Emile A. Wagner J. Skelly Wright Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary A religious society designed to promote Spiritual Activity among the students Officers Jacques Yenni President Harold Rouchell Vice-President William Dardis Secretary Timothy Dugcan Treasurer Members Julian Jurgens Ernest Thayer Anthony Cabibi Leo Blessing Anthony Rioi.o Charles Ronicer James Everett Gilbert Vincent Joseph Blasi Clifton Meaux Pall Ganucheau Pall Reisinc Bentley Byrnes Lawrence Babst Francis Achee Vondell Fransen William de Jean Nelson Guidry Emii.e Wagner Felicien Lozes Robert Hunter William Scheyd Georce Leppert William E. I.ooxey Tine Thespians A dramatic society composed entirely of student players Officers Harold M. Roucheli President Bentley G. Byrnes . . . Alden A. Echezabal . . . Vice-President Carl G. Buchmann . ■ . . Secretary ■ Treasurer Francis Achee Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Paul J. Azar Joseph Blasi, Jr. Members William Dardis Timothy Duggan Clyde de la IIoussaye Joseph Egan Mark W. Malloy Nicholas Masters John A. Oulliber Harvey Strayhan ' 5 Thespian Auxiliary iSI The Co-Ed ' J rot of the College D ramatic players Officers Emily Nunez P esident Mildred Sc honekas Secretary Marian Oulliber . . . . . V ic ■-P ■ ' sidi m Marie Mee KINS Members Rosemary Ahrens Mabel Fatjo Alice O ' Conner Nedra Pilsbury Bywater Helen Fletcher Charlotte Roccaforte Helen - Cahii.l Thelma Guichard Neomie Salatich MlGNON Champon Gertrude Hanson Maid Valliant Rita Clark Marie LhBi.anc Ruth McShane Ziia Waters 1% 4 ' ' % f f f . bl m £? D £ O C% f The Glee Club Francis Achee President L. Lloyd LeBlanc Vice-President Paul J. Azar Secretary Ernest Thayer Treasurer Howard B. Fabacher Business Manager a Richard Genre Clifton Meaux Herman Schexnayder Louis Stelly William Scheyd Prolessor Paul Jacobs, Director Second Basses Lewis Connors Howard Fabacher Lloyd LeBlanc Dudley Cowan Harold Guidroz Merlin McGivney ' 5+ FRATERNITIES ' W Ueggars Founded at Loyola University, KJ2J Colors: Blue and Gold Flower; Carnation Honorary Members Judge Wm. H. Byrnes Robert H. Erskine Harold Dempsey Officers Lawrence Crane Preside George D. Douglass Vice-President Bentley G. Byrnes Secretary Emmett Topping Treasurer Louis S. Connor Guard Members Charles D. Lancaster Justin D. Douglass Emmett J. Charbonnett Oliver Montagnet Edward J. Egan Perrin J. Connor F, Donald Blanchard Temple H. Black J. H. Cassidy Harold Grace Wm. J. Flynn Raymond Mock John A. Oulliber Joseph Sullivan .4 v 4 lV 158 Delta Phi Sigma Founded at Loyola University, 1923 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Orchid Officers Paul Ganucheatj President Emile Wagner Vice-President Robert Morris Secretary James Steiner Treasurer Active Members William Darius Gerard Ratjlt James Everett Fait. Reising William K. Hamilton ' J. Skelly Wricht Rem: Nicaud Jacques Yenni Pledges Sevvall Oertlixg Gibson - MacDonald George Crozier H « w w T  1 60 Sigmria Alpha Kappa Founded at Loyola University in 1923 Colors: Purple and White Flower: White Carnation Officers Jonas C. Spokl Lester A. Ducote Hampton A. Gamard . . Timothy L. Ducgan Joseph Blasi . . . Ambrose Weddle . lawre n ' ce c irl mima n President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Chaplain geant-at-Arms Historian Members Jonas Sporl Ambrose Weddle AUGUSTE Ml LIU. TiMiniii Ducgan Guy Lemieux Mark Malloy Lester A. Ducote Joseph Blasi [OHN TlERNEY T. R. Roy, Jr. Arthur Derbes Hampton Gamard Lawrence Grundmann Blaise Salatich Wilton Barker Miles Kehoe C. J. Melchoir George Mixer Albert Fitzwilliam 1 v 162 Founded at Loyola University in 1925 Colors; Peacock Green and Gold Flower: White Carnation Officers James Courtin Grand Duk, Sylven Reed Vice-Grand Duke C. Mahlon Fraleigh Secretary J. Earl Johnson Treasurer V. C. Sanford Chief Inquisitor Members Henry Gonzales wllliard jeansonne Elisha T. Fischer Paul Pietri Henry Oulliber Howard Avegno Carl G. Buchmann Kalil Sliman William Gruber Herman Wiggins Ryan J. Couvillon Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Euclid Richard Frank Ducasse Gerald Duplechin Alex Clay Harvey Strayhan Harold Heidingsfei.der George Duron l6 l ©ta igfma Founded at University nl Buffali Colors: Pale Blue and White Flower: Red Rose Lambda Chapter Established lo- ' i Officers Ok. J. J. Grasser Deputy Grand Councillor Dr. J. O. WeilbAecher Venerable Scii r Philip G. Wixgerter Noble Senior Joseph Barrois Worthy Junior Anthoni Orlando Exchequer Anthony S. Cabibi . Stenographer Albert J. Bernard . . Sentinel John Ricca Marshal Lloyd (i. Perez Conductor Member s Class n j IQ30 Albert J. Bernard Joseph S. Barrois Clifford A. Weilbaecher Anthony ' V. Orlando John Ricca Anthony S. Cabibi Lloyd G. Perez Philip C). Wingerter Class of I Q3 1 Julian H. Smith Roy E. Riecke Louis W. Saucier Chalon S. Fogarty Joseph A. Karam James J. Everett Lloyd P. Breaux Alvin J. Ferrer Winston C. Laborde Carl H. Rabinowitz Richard Hellmers Class of ( .i- Richard S. Genre Fred M. Woodruff Harold M. Guidroz Joseph B. Fazzio Valentine A. Earhart Lucien E. Thomas i66 Delta Theta Phi (Legal) Founded at Chicago, 1913 Farrar Senate Established at Loyola, qj6 Colors: Green and White Flower: White Carnation Active Senates: Sixty-five Publication: The Paper Book Officers Joseph F. Ecan, Jr Dean Paul J. Ganucheau Vice-Dean Willis G. Dvven Clerk of the Rails Leon Sarpy Tribune Gerard A. Rault Clerk of the Exchequer Levere C. Montgomery Master of the Ritual Members Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Joseph F. Egan, Jr. William Harvey Betts John; Fravvley Bentley G. Byrnes Pall J. Ganucheau G. Price Crane Charles D. Lancaster John G. Curren Levere C. Montgomery James Louis Darrah Gerard A. Rault Willis G. Dwen Leon Sarpy 167 i68 J£ 5e ta nbrameia (Legal) Founded at Georgetown University, 1921 Colors: Blue and Gold Active Chapters: Eight Zeta Chapter Founded at Loyola University in 1926 Publication: The Blue and Gold Honorary Member Edward Richtor Officers L. Claude Veci.ia Chief Justice . Clifton ' Dolese Associate Justice Damas O. Poteet Bailiff Gerald B. Brown Clerk Robert B. Lawes Chancellor Harry J. Wilkins Historian Bernard A. Dempsev Marshal Active Members Gerald B. Brown L. Claude Veglia Bernard A. Dempsey Harry J. Wilkins Clifton B. Dolese Powell A. Casey Robert B. Lawes S. Everett Burcoyne Damas O. Poteet Carl H. Silva Psi Oinnega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 Colors: White and Blue Flower: Carnation Active Chapters: Thirty-seven Publication: The Frater Delta Omega Chapter ( )fficers William P. Roberts Grand Master C. A. Marston Junior Grand Master Sylven E. Reed Secretary Daniel S. Fridce Treasurer Louis R. Peskin Chief Inquisitor Ki ami: Mli. a Chief Interrogator Clyde G. Barthelemy Historian Mitchell J. Bono ......... Editor of Frater II. A. McKnight Inner Guardian Members Class ' if 1930 William P. Roberts Max I!. Cohan 1 C. A. Marston Jeffry Himii, Sylvan E. Reed D. Green Daniel S. Fridce Allan Domengeaux Hector Urrutia Class of 1 (J J 1 Clyde Barthelemy Bennie A. Mil, a Mitchell J. Bono Armand A. Annan Hamil Cupero J. R. Hardin Louis R. Peskin II. M. Moore II. A. McKnight Stanley Perret Fernando Marichal (J hiss of 1932 C. Mahlon Fraleigh R. F. Smith Wallace II. Kern Ralph C. Need Don Peterson Thomas E. Stout J. Fare Johnson 1 7 3 Colors: Blue and Brown Sigma Iota Founded at Louisiana State University, 1904 Seventeen Active Chapters Three Alumni Chapters Flower: Red Carnation Upsilon Lambda Chapter Esiablislied at Loyola in IQ27 Officers Enrique Gonzalez Grand Master Guillermo Mayorca Treasurer Enrique Patron Secretary Fausto Sobrino Master of Rolls George F. Duron National Representative Members Marco Juan Figueroa Alberto Aparicio Juan de la Rosa Sanchez Saturnino Medal, Jr. Transito Mejenes Jose Mejenes Santiago Fajardo Miguel Baldeoceda ,1  Jt M Jj i • -a ' V - ► ¥ 174 Sigma Nu Phi Edward Douglas White Chapter Actinic Chapters: Twenty-one Colors: Gold and Purple Flowei : White Carnation )ll IL ' HRS Jonas C. Spoki Chancellor William Graner . . First Vice-Chancellor Alexander Granzix Second Vice-Chancellor Leslir Humphreys Master of Rolls James Glynn Register of Exchequer George Weicle Marshal Members Class of iqjo Leslie Humphreys Alvin Weinfurter Alexander Granzin George Duron Jonas Sporl Class of i gj i Ryan Couvillon James Glynn George Weicle William Graner Edwin Vega Class of IQJ2 Paul Mayrf.no Joseph Treutel Elmer Blanchard Patout Burns Mark Malloy ••« isM . t«$£ f WS 4£T f 8% 40 ■ • -gq . £- w 176 Xi Psi Phi Founded at University of Michigan, 1889 Colors: Cream and Lavender Flower: Red Rose Thirty-two Active Chapters Publication: Xi Psi Phi Quarterly Alpha Chi Chapter Established at Loyola, 1029 Officers S. B. Lake President M. J. McGivney Vice-President Sidney Van Antwerp Secretary J. E. Zoder, Jr Treasurer A. D. Smith -I dine Past President Members Class of 1 9 30 S. B. Lake A. D. Smith Walter Siwa Class of 1931 W. S. Grunder F. M. LaSalle M. J. McGivney C. A. Keller Paul E. Finley T. W. Morgan C. H. Himel S. L. Carpenter Class of 1932 J. E. Bailey W. P. Barnes, Jr. Sidney Van Antwerp C. F. Bartels McGhee Moore V. C. Sanford E. Benit T. R. Roy H. A. Smith L. A. Bourgeois J. E. Zoder, Jr. C. C. Gremillion Pledges Henry Ellender Alonzo Dauchty W. Howell Wynne eta Sigma Epsilon (Commerce) Founded at Loyola in 1929 Officers P. II. LeBlanc Preside E. W. Sander Vice-President H. F. ScHEXNYDER Secretary V. I,. Or J kan, Jr Treasurer C. Meaux Reporter ). II. Atz, Jr. Like Boudreaux Donald E. Birdsong Raymond Rosworth Luke Babin, Jr. Preston Carver W. L. DeJean, Jr. Charter Members Edward Egan Jack Jordan P. H. LeBlanc C. Meaux E. W. Sander H. F. Schexnyder Jacques Yenni UTOIi ' s MITE: Tli i ivcd too late to include this page in its regular order. 178 FUN en 1 I I n wwtA ILawifs _ HL Mark Twain listened to a speech made in the Senate by a distinguished statesman. The humorist met the politician later in the lobby and thought he would have a little fun with him. Do you know, sir, I have a book at home (and a very old book) that contains every word of that speech you just deliv- ered? The Senator waxed wroth, and highly indignant replied: I insist that the speech was entirely original. I would not stoop to such a contemptible thing as plagiarism. I defy you to produce the book you men- tion; ' A few days later the Senator received the copy of the book. Twain had mailed him an old copy of Webster ' s dictionary. i i i Little Girl (disturbed at her prayers by scratching on the screen door): Stand by, God, while I let the cat out. i i i Steward: Your lunch will be up in a minute, sir. Passenger: So will my breakfast. ' S T, LOWK , I THIMK A WHEEL ' i Comimg OPT ! oner with vi 6, GRuce ; i ' v kim Dn TiRfcO 6f TH4T OUT-OF-U i Ad, KY5HF ' L  Oi: O0£SHE Swt-AK? „ ClfWCO we ON, Pout, SWEAR FOR T7 L ■ Ponzo: Dearest, do you think you cou ld be happy with a man like me? Helen: Well, perhaps, if he wasn ' t too much like you. i i i Shy Young Thing: I can ' t stand kiss- ing. Veteran: I ' ll admit it is a bit trying. Shall we find a seat? i i i I had an awful time with Amos last night. Amos who? A mosquito. i i i These boys are sisters. You mean brothers. No; they ' re my sisters ' boys. i i i Your time has come, the maid said as she brought back his watch from the jew- eler. ft ± IIJ rrff 1.AFFS It was visiting day and the uplifter was on deck. My good man, said one kindly lady, I hope that since you have come here you have had time for m editation and have decided to correct your fault. I have that, mum, replied the prisoner in heartfelt tones. Believe me, the next job I pull this baby wears gloves. i i i Lecturer: Suppose I placed a pail of water and a pail of beer on this platform and brought on a healthy, normal donkey, which of the two would he take? He ' d take the water, came a voice from the gallery. And why would he take the water? the lecturer asked. Because he ' s an ass, was the reply. 1 i 1 Jeremiah always did possess a soft heart. He wrote: Dear Mrs. Clark: Your hus- band cannot come home today because his bathing suit was washed away. — Jeremiah Finnegan. P. S.: Your husband was in the bath- ing suit. A golfer at the Park Links had played a wretched game up to the ninth green. At the tenth tee, however, he drove a beau- tiful distance. Exultantly he turned toward the caddie and remarked: Well, how do you like my game? To which inquiry the caddie demurely replied: I don ' t know what you call it, sir, but I think I prefer golf. i i i Jones was quite an absent-minded per- son. Leaving his office to catch a train the thought struck him on the street that he must have left his watch behind. So he pulled out the timepiece to see if he had time enough to go back for it. Upon another occasion he reached his office and reading the sign which he had put up stating that he would be back in fifteen minutes sat down to wait. The a.i se it handed VroieSior G-oes to School Mfc«4 imr H 1 - IL tFFS feK STfOs«-n She: How ' d you get that smudge on your face? He: Well, honey, the car broke down and I had to fix it. She: Since when do you use red grease on your car? i i i What awful language you are using. Why, Ma, Shakespeare uses it. Well, don ' t play with him any more. i i i A young Boston negro pugilist who had gained local recognition visited a nearby town to engage in a combat with an Irish- man, who likewise had gained local fame. During the early rounds the negro had much the better of the Irishman and in- flicted considerable punishment. In the sixth round he floored the Irishman with a punch that apparently had enough power in it to keep him on the floor for the fatal ten seconds. The referee (who also hap- pened to be an Irishman) counted over him thusly: 1 — (Mike, for God ' s sake get up!) 2 — (Mike, are you hurt?) 3 — (If you have any regard for your family, get up!) 4 — (Don ' t you see the nigger laughing at you?) 5 — (Mike, do you hear me?) 6 — (For the love of the old country, get up!) 7 — (If you have any red blood in you, get up) 8 — (That ' s the boy, Mike, get up now and kill the nigger! ) Mike finally staggered to his feet at the count of eight which had really been four- teen seconds and made a terrific lunge at his opponent, hitting him with sufficient force to knock him down, and the referee counted over him: 1-2-3-4-5- and 5 is ten. You ' re out, you nigger! i i i I ' m on the track, said the detective as he watched the train approach. i i i What do you think of prohibition? It takes my breath away. V 9 ' t Af O HOW is YOUfl sov QoiN T CoLLiToHy OLE? ' ' Vir A VO VM IS SHOR VRouO, HiR KHy THE OfllW WROTE N J3 SAlO HE v 1S De Ll HQuEl IN ALL His CL t SSF S . A ' Vr HE SMART? ±b Em o l f ILawifs An Irishman anxious to get on the police force hounded the politicians until they decided to give him a letter to the com- missioner, but the signature carried with it that popular little curve which meant to sidetrack Pat in the usual diplomatic man- ner. The commissioner, af:er reading the let- ter, told Pat that if he could answer the three following questions he would appoint him: First, how many stars are there in the heavens? Second, how many hairs are there on my head? Third, what am I thinking? Pat could not give an answer to any of them and was turned down. After wan- dering about town for some time an idea struck him. He would represent himself as his brother, and try again. The ques- tions were propounded again: How many stars are there in the heavens? 661,468,342, answered Pat. How do you know? I counted them, and if you don ' t be- lieve me count ' em yourself. How many hairs are there on my head? Pat walked up, and pulling one hair from the commissioner ' s head, answered: One less than there was a minute ago. What am I thinking about? You think you are talking to my brother, but I ' m the same man back again. He was appointed. Billy Sunday tells of a woman who was so fat that on falling down she rocked her- self to sleep trying to get up. w Hold, ct just Johnnie, said his mother, I must in- sist that you stop shooting craps — those poor little thinges have as much right to live as you have. i i i James: There goes the old rascal who swindled me out of $10,000. Robert: How did he do that? James: He wouldn ' t let me marry his daughter. i i i A young man came into a store and asked for a belt. . What size did you want? asked the girl in attendance. The young man hesitated; then: Er-it ' s just about the length of my arm. th Hi otf ILt%iffs of r th, i    «. ! 5. 3ey pdrd-o ., Ga-ftAtn b John: Does your fiancee have much to say: James: No, but that doesn ' t keep her from talking. i i i Ducasse: Can a person be punished for something he hasn ' t done? Chemistry Prof: Of course not. Ducasse: Well, I haven ' t done my chemistry. i i i Red Head: I hate that man. Blonde: Why, what has happened? I thought you liked him. Red Head: He said I couldn ' t whistle and just to show him I could I puckered up my mouth just as sweet and round as I could and what do you think he did? Blonde: How should I know? Red Head: Well, the fool just let me whistle. . . . He: Are you fond of nuts? She: Is this a proposal? Lemieux: Why are fat men good-na- tured? Duggan: Because they ' re too fat to fight, and they can ' t run very fast. i i i She ' s only a moonshiner ' s daughter, but I love her still. i i i What shall I speak about? asked the pompous visitor who had been requested to address a few remarks to the gathering at a lodge meeting. Oh, speak about two minutes, said the man who knew him. i i i Wanted: A man to take care of a horse that speaks German. i i i Where do the mermaids sleep, daddy? The young ones are rocked in the cra- dle of the deep, and the older ones sleep in the bed of the ocean. i i i The boy stood on the burning deck, Because he was afraid, He couldn ' t swim to save his neck So that is why he stayed. i i i How close are we to land, captain? queried the man who had had enough of it. Three miles, was the answer. Oh, fine! In what direction? Strait down. 1 i i My poor man, said the sympathetic lady visitor at the penitentiary, Have you any plans for the future? Yes, thank ye, mum, he replied, I have the plans of two post offices and a bank. AS itn5=oird£= l_AFFS Wt NT BOO t caw Lose YSt ' LF IN. Jack, what causes those marks on your nose? Cjlasses. Glasses 01 what? i i i He: You look sweet enough to eat. She: I do eat. Where shall we go? i i i Professor: Can you give me a defini- tion of puncture? Roniger: Sure, a puncture is a little hole found in motor car tires at long dis- tances from phones or garages. i i i Washing machine advertisement: Don ' t kill your wife. Let our ma- chine do your dirty work. i i i She: How can you tell the difference between a professor and a student? He: Well, if there are only two in a room and one of them is asleep the other is the professor. Old Colored Mammy: Ise wants a ticket fo ' Florence. Ticket Agent (after ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guides) : Where is Florence? O. C. M.: Settin ' over dar on de bench. i i i Judge: Does the defendant understand what an alibi is? Defendant: Yassuh! Dat ' s provin ' dat you was at a pra-rr meeting whar ' yo ' wasn ' t, in ordah to show dat you wasn ' t at a crap game, whar ' yo ' was. i i i A washerwoman applied to a man for work, and he gave her a note to a certain friend of his who ran a hotel. The note read as follows: Dear Mr. Bell: This woman wants washing. The answer came back: Dear Mr. Gargler: I dare say she does; but I don ' t fancy the job. it v€ u; o l f I.AFFS ■ tJcr St, t Palmer: When you come to think of it an automobile is a powerful thing. Jurgens: What ' s on your mind now? Palmer: Why, you know an automobile with one horn can throw a man farther than a cow with two. i i i Bashful Youth: You look cold, Miss Smart. Shall I — er — take off my coat and put it around you? Miss Smart: You may put your coat around me if you wish, but I — er — see no reason to take it off. i i i She: Do you know why I won ' t marry y ou? He: I can ' t think. She: You ' ve guessed it. i i 1 Landlord: I ' m going to raise your rent. Tenant: Oh, thank you. I was just wondering how I was going to raise it my- self. A College Student ' s Dictionary Alcohol — A liquid good for preserving almost anything but secrets. Automobile — From English ought to, and Latin moveo, to move. A vehicle which ought to move, but frequently can ' t. Champagne — The stuff that makes the world go round. Hug — A roundabout way of expressing affection. Lie — A very poor substitute for the truth, but the only one discovered to date. Love — A man ' t insane desire to become a woman ' s meal ticket. Mind — No matter. Matter — Never mind. Professor — A man who prevents you from going to sleep in class. Index to Advertisers Page ins 203 198 200 Benson Printing Co. inc. Bohn Motor Co 1114 Jos. P. Bucklej 201 203 J. K. K rue .V Co. . 198 D ' Aunoy ' s Pharmacy . . . 202 . . .1(10 103 Dominican College 201 Doucei Drug ' s, Inc 198 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co . . .201 Karhart Drug Stores .... 196 Peter Everett, Druggist 196 B. 1!. Finney Co . . . 200 T. FitMvilliam Co . . .200 Flacli ' s Kidnej Flush . . .198 Flower Blossom shop . 202 L. Girot Co . . . 200 (ie . Glover Construction Co . . .188 Godcliaux ' s 200 Gretna Pharmacy . . .202 201 H. A H. Pharmac) C. C. Hebert, Inc Horseshoe Pickle « orks . . 202 Hotel De Soto Jackson Brewing Co 190 .Jesuit High School I.oubut Glassware Cork Co 191 I. I . L ons C Albert Maekie C Geo. McNulty, Druggist Madison I, umber Co 192 F. P. Maestri Furniture Co Maisou Blanche Department store .194 Marks Isaacs Co Meyer Bros. Drug Co I). ,J. Mollnj Co City of New Orleans Stafford, Derbes St Roy, Realtors Stauffer-Eshleman ( ' C. Travia ' s Restaurant Victor X-Raj Co Walton Nehool commerce White Modern Market Woodward-Wight Co 187 GEO. J. GLOVER COMPANY Incorporated Building Construction WHITNEY-CENTRAL BLDG. NEW ORLEANS, LA. LOYOLALY YOURS THE HOUSE OF PERFECT SERVICE (OPEN DAY AND NIGHT) MONTGOMERY-ANDREE PRINTING COMPANY (Incorporated ) The Brief Specialists ana Law Book Printers MAIN 1141 Montgomery Building 430-432 Chartres Street COMPLIMENTS OF CITY OF NEW ORLEANS T. Semmes Walmsley Mayor 189 CO-OPERATION BRINGS RESULTS DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO., INC. NEW ORLEANS SHREVEPORT JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI T) UT it does even more. It breeds satisfac- ■ L ' tion and confidence — the basis of pleasant living as well as profitable business. We want to co-operate with you, for we be- lieve that both of us can profit by so doing. Thirty years in business have convinced us of it. We can offer a complete source of supply for all your requirements, absolute reliability and every possible co-operation from represent- atives whose jobs depend upon their ability to work with you on your own vital problems. You can benefit from this service, just as we deem invaluable your good will and business which we hope to earn. HAUSMANN Incorporated Specializing in College and Frat Jewelry Extends Greetings to All Loy- ola Students and Earnestly Solicits Their Patronage u Staufrer-Eshleman G? Company Limited Hardware, Sporting Goods and Agricultural Implements 511-517 Canal St. New Orleans ALBERT MACKIE COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Institutions Supplied Phone RA. 3381 New Orleans, La. gerfSjfiH.-.- : ' ,yfjjBf- mm w BEGIN RIGHT •BUY RITTER 191 A Comparison and a Contrast A College (. ' duration lias the fundamental duty of fitting the individual to meet everyday problems as they arise. That one is better equipped to cope with the exigencies of human existence after four years training is undisputed. Just as college fortifies the student with the mental equipment necessary for a well-rounded life, just so does the New Orleans Pub- lic Service. Inc.. fortify the city of New Orleans with the physical equipment of constant and ever-ready utility service, without which the daily life of the community would be retarded. Thus far are the fundamental aims of two great institutions similar. An assurance of ready service now is not enough, however, for Public Service. A tilitv to contribute to the progress of a community, must not only furnish service adeauati t meet present needs, but must constantly expand and enlarge its equipment and service to anticipate Ihe requirements of the future. We of Public Service are proud of our policy of growing ahead of our city, and of the part we play m preparing New Orleans to cope with the problems of expansion which must be met by a thriving, growing metropolitan community. Not) Orleans Public Service Inc. Certified Materials Madison Lumber Company South Claiborne at New Basin Galvez 1151 BULL DOG BRAND FERTILIZERS PACKED EN COTTON BAGS Manufactured by DAVISON-PICK FERTILIZERS, Inc. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Plants at GRETNA, LA. ORANGE, TEX. 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 Phone or Write Inquiries to the PRINCIPAL CARROLLTON AVE., BANKS AND PALMYRA STS. Galvez 4107 Daylight Classrooms Individual Attention Up-to-Date Equipment MAISON BLANCHE Greatest Store South HEADQUARTERS FOR Collegians Clothes and for All Their Sport Goods MEN ' S STORE STREET FLOOR SPORTS GOODS THIRD FLOOR Simon Pure Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED Phone Main 1528 Howard Avenue and Camp Street New Orleans PARTS AND REPAIRING Jackson 4310 BOHN MOTOR CO. Incorporated Broad near Washington SERVICE SOLD IT ' The Cover for This Annual Was Created By the David J. Molloy Company 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OF COURSE . . . you ' ll want your own x-ray unit FREQUENT use of the x-ray is one of the ways by which the public is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. They find that making their own radio- graphs enables them to render better ser- vice, to make their time more profitable. They soon become expert in interpretation. And this ownership of an x-ray unit proves to be not an expense, but an investment from which they get a steady yield. The Victor CDX Dental X-ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue for individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is elec- trically safe. Both transformer and tube, in- sulated in oil, are enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the experience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you cannot afford to be without this important tool of your profession. Ask us for details of monthly payment plan. GENEMAL f| ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION Manufacturers of the Coolidge Tube and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus Physical Therapy Apparatus, Electrocardiographs, and other Specialties 2012 Jackson Boulevard Branches in all Principal Cities Chicago, III., U. S. A. FORMERLY VlCTOM fe X-RAY CORPORATION 195 EARHARTS DRUG STORES Have the Best BROAD AT WASHINGTON POYDRAS AT ST. CHARLES EIGHTH AT CHIPPEWA STAFFORD, DERBES ROY Incorporated Real Estate — Investments Phone Main 2362 709 Gravier St., at St. Charles Hotel NEW ORLEANS, LA. We Appreciate a Visit to Our Store F. P. MAESTRI FURNITURE CO. Tel. Main 0243 140 N. Rampart St. New Orleans EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN MEDICINE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Peter Everett 900 Independence Crescent 9353 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Drink Jackson Root Beer in Bottles Jackson Brewin g Co. NEW ORLEANS C. C. HEBERT Incorporated Pharmacists 3501 PRYTANIA STREET 196 MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO. Incorporated The Largest Independent Wh olesale Drug House in the World Established 1852 NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS Standard Supplies Dependable Equipment For Dining Room and Kitchen WE CATER TO COLLEGES AND INSTITUTIONS Let ' s Get Acquainted The Loud at Glassware Cork Company 510-516 Bienville Street NEW ORLEANS The wolf pack howls at night! You can search high and low night and day — in vain. You will find no bet- ter salt than MYLES SALT Ask Your Grocer for a Package of the New Round Carton Myles Salt in Its Six Color As- sortment of KITCHEN MATCHED COLORS B est For Cooking and Table Use Myles Salt Co. Limited NEW ORLEANS, LA. Abadies Pharmacy DANIEL L. ABADIE, JR., Ph.G. Proprietor Henry Clay and Laurel Streets Uptown 8587 and 9323 For Weak Kidneys Aching Backs, Lazy Livers FLACH KIDNEY-FLUSH At All Druggists 75c BOTTLE Kent ' s Pharmacy H. L. KENT. Prop. QUALITY DRUGS Walnut and Magazine New Orleans Phones: Walnut 1500 and 1501 DOUCET DRUGS Incorporated n N. Rampart and Elysian Fields NEW ORLEANS Loyola ' s Popular Store dent Body and the For the Stu- Alumni See Us For TIES, SHIRTS, SOCKS AND SNAPPY MEN ' S WEAR Rubenstem The Store For B Men ros. Canal corner St. Char les Bau mann s Ph armacv GEO. F. BAUMANN Proprietor Magazine at Jefferson Avenue NEW ORLEANS PHONE UPTOWN 4500 AND 4501 J. K. Byrne Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1507-8 American Bank Bldg. Phone Raymond 5858 C. TRAVIA Restaurant and Oyster Saloon 6316 Hurst Street PHONE UPTOWN 2736 198 bright pages- - - .£. -£. that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our goal £. A 4. A collelce: annual division LNCRAVINC COM PANY HAM THK HEART O F S O UTH .• ' You Can Always Tell A BORROWED TUX Because It DOESN ' T FIT We Guarantee Fit Full Dress and Tuxedos for Rent L. GIROT CO., Ltd. 827 Gravier St. Main 4438 A MAIN A 1 32Q1 WETZEL PRINTING Inc. 720-728 Perdido Street B. R. Finney Co. Incorporated Importers — Exporters Church Goods, Religious Articles, Vestments, Statuary, Altars, Windows 730 Royal Street New Orleans, La. W. S. BENDER, Realtor 939 Gravier St. Main 44SS-S9 Commercial Property, Lakefront Property, Mortgage Paper, In- dustrial Sites, Farm Lands. Specializing in Edgelake. Member of New Orleans Real Estate Board, Na- tional Real Estate Board, Multiple Listing System, Association of Commerce. A WORD TO THE WISE Success consists a little of sit- ting up nights, and a lot of staying awake in the daytime THIS FORMULA PLUS GODCHAUX CLOTHES WILL BRING IMMEDIATE RESULTS GODCHAUX ' S T. FITZWILLIAM CO., Limited Printers, Stationers and Lithographers 414-418 Camp St. New Or leans Complimentary to THE PHARMACY CLASS OF LOYOLA I. L. Lyons Co. Limited NEW ORLEANS Compliments of MEN ' S STORE Compliments of [oseph P. Buckley PERRY BUCKLEY CO. Manufacturing Stationers 729-731 Poydras Street NEW ORLEANS St. Mary ' s Dominican College AND Diocesan Normal School 7214 St. Charles Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. Phones: Walnut 3301, 0342, 9241 Collegiate Course, Leading to A.B. Degree Normal Training Course High School Course For Catalog, etc., Address THE REGISTRAR FRESH PROVISIONS Phone: Raymond 6148 HERBERT H. RUCH 911 POYDRAS STREET NEW ORLEANS LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE CO. A Home Institution ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE HANDLED 2123 Magazine St. New Orleans D ' Aunoy ' s Pharmacy Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Fine Line of Soaps, Perfumery and Toilet Articles Race and Annunciation Street Phones: Main 975 i, Raymond 473S Service — Purity — Quality Beaucoudray s Pharmacy Eug. H. Beaucoudray. Ph.G. Pharmacist and Chemist 060 S. Claiborne Ave. at Upperlir Bu rvant s Ph armacv THE STORE WITH THE RED ARROW Phones: Fr. 6133, 9358, 9482 1341 Elysian Fields New Orlenn:, Compliments of Horseshoe Pickle Works NEW ORLEANS, LA. White Modern Market F. SCLAFAXI, Prop. Choice Veal, Beef, Pork and Lard All Kinds of Sausage Phone Gal. 0585 USE VIC-R1C SALVE For the Treatment of Indian Fire, Eczema, Pimples and Similar Skin Diseases GRETNA PHARMACY Gretna La. H. G? H. Pharmacy 1 ' STORES Prit chard and Monroe Streets Ban is and Telemaehus Streets NEW ORLEANS, LA. BEST BY TEST GEORGE McNULTY PHARMACIST 1800 Magazine St., Corner Penisto Phone Jackson 9221 NEW ORLEANS Flower Blossom Shoppe Florists I. ueieii A. I ' anil ' re John A. Ipser Complete Line of Fresh Cut Flowers Received Daily Blooming Plants, Floral Designs, Wed- ding Bouquets and Decorations 1700 Canal Street, at Claiborne Avenue Plumbing, Heating Repairing JE33SB31 Raymond 3324 8 Service Trucks Doing Emergency and Short Repairs One in Your Neighborhood Now Emile M. Babst Co. 1050 CAMP STREET i jrencJv OPERA COFFEE AND CHICORY ACCOUNTANCY The Keystone of Your Opportunity in Business The Offering of WALTON ACCOUNTING COURSES TN LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Is a Real Guarantee That You Will Get the Best There is in Accounting Instruction Published by WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE VISIT OUR RETAIL STORES 149 Baronne Street 1448 North Broad Street North Claiborne Avenue at St. Ann Washington Avenue near Broad Where a Complete Line of Household Necessities Will Be Found, Attractively Priced Woodward. Wight 6 9; The largest general supply ho( e south sinc e 186? PILIE AND SERE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1312 Pere Marquette Building LOUIS H. PILIE NEW ORLEANS DARBY SERE Members Audits Systems Society of La. C. P. A. Tax Service American Society of C. P. A. The Photographs in This Book Were Taken By J. J. VARENHOLT VARENHOLT STUDIO 2733 PINE STREET WALNUT 6497 COMPLIMENTS OF Wogan ? Bernard Architects COMPLIMENTS OF Mamie Leitz Daigre 2241 Magazine Street NEW ORLEANS VORIES BAKING COMPANY 1544-1546 Tchoupitoulas St. FINE CAKES AND CRACKERS Phone Raymond 5153 HARR Jersey Ice Cream and Fancy Cakes WEDDING PARTIES AND FAMILIES SERVED LOYOLA The Following Courses Are Offered: 1. Arts and Sciences, leading to A.B. and B.S. degrees. 2. Law (day and night classes) , leading to LL.B. degree. 3. Dentistry, leading to D.D.S. degree. 4. Pharmacy, leading to Ph.G. degree. 5. Part-Time Courses, every night and Saturday. 6. School of Commerce and Finance. 7. Summer School, June 13 to July 28. For Further Information, Write to the REGISTRAR LOYOLA UNIVERSITY 6363 ST. CHARLES AVE. NEW ORLEANS, LA. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. i Fdbt 5chhp 1 Now that the work of getting this thing together has been completed, the editor throws his feet upon his desk, takes a good healthy yawn, his first healthy one in more than a year, and decides that it ' s about time he had his say. As is customary with all editors, we must indulge in the usual gripe — the usual gripe of editors being that the student body fails utterly to co-cperate in student publications. Most of the time a mere handful of us get together and do the entire work connected with a student publication. Last year Jacques Yenni and his assistant put the 1929 Wolf togerhi-r without the benefit of outside assistance. This year the new editor had visions of a thriving, ene rgetic staff of about fifteen willing workers, of a six hundred student body to back him up in the work. The fifteen willing workers turned out in reality to be about five. Did we become disillusioned? Xot a little bit. When this issue of the Wolf is distributed on the campus we expect to be besieged with complaints, with disappointed students who don ' t like the way their pictures were printed, who think their first pages are terrible, etc., etc. There are so many radical changes in this issue that the change is bound to be shocking. Remember when women first began to cut their hair? Shocking! Remember when they began to smoke? Worse! Those were radical changes, but we ' re used to them now. We hope it won ' t take the student bodv long to get used to the many radical differences found in the 1930 Wolf. Now that we have that off our chest, a few words of praise here and there for those who did render invaluable assistance to us would not be amiss. Father Ruggeri deserves a world of praise for the encouragement we received from him. He gave us free rein, and said put out a book. We did, and hope we vindicated his judgment in allowing us so much freedom. Vic Choppin, our copy editor, and the steadiest man on the staff, worked his head off for us. So did Felix Lozes and Casey Zinser, two of the smoothest-tongued ad salesmen it has ever been our pleasure to meet. Roy Hickman, of the Alabama Engraving Company, comes in for an abundance of our thanks. He was really a member of the staff, and far more interested in the Wolf than the average staff member. Mr. W. A. Benson plans a book as well as a book can be planned. Many of his fine ideas were incorporated into the 1930 publication. Fellows, we tried to make this Wolf a popular issue, whether you think S3 or not. When you are tempted to criticise, ask yourself the question: If I were in his place, could I do any better? ' or Would I even accept such a job, with the great amount of school work and other duties I must perform? Let ' s be fair, and talk this thing up. The more we help, the more we encourage, the more we boost the things of Loyola, the greater will our university become. We can begin now to set the example for future Loyola classes. Show them that you believe in your school, in everything that is connected with it. John Keble had almost the same thing in mind when he wrote this: The Effect of Example If e scatter seeds with careless hand, And dream ire ne ' er see them more; But for a thousand years Their fruit appears In iveeds that mar the land Or healthful shore. The deeds we do. the words ice say — Into still air they seem to fleet — c count them ever past: Hut they shall last — In the dread judgment they And ive shall meet. I charge thee by the years gone by, For the love ' s sake of brethren dear, Keep thou the one true way In work and play. Lest in that world their cry Of woe be heard. HE 5ND 208 - rtJSSJS - ■BHHr MJm M fe?i . « S b - 0 1