Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA) - Class of 1931 Page 1 of 216
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ROBERT A. AINSWORTH, Jr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VICTOR L. CHOPPIN, Jr. ASSISTANT EDITOR « LEOC. ZINSER « « « AND     FELICIEN y. LOZES CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS Ih Jbxis-, « «««- ' ye Le ' Ti.LLrL THE S WOLF (TUSVPLIA. tke (jfistxyLtA ' or A A K D GKAS i I LO OLA UNIVEP.SlTy NEW Of LEANS LOUISIANA |ARDI GRAS had its inception in New Orleans in 1827 when a band of French students just returned from their studies in Paris gathered together in a Vieux Carre Cafe and made plans for a continuation of the great festival to which they had become accustomed while study- ing on the continent.        Paris had long held its annual Mardi Gras Carni- val as did other great Latin cities including Ven- ice and Rome — the custom being one of ancient origin. The celebration was a final round of pleasure and frolic before the advent of Ash Wednesday and Lent — the forty day period of sackcloth and ashes appointed by the Church im- mediately preceding the Resurrection of the Christ. It received the French name, Mardi Gras, which was the equivalent of Shrove Tuesday and meant Fat Tuesday so called because a fat ox was for- merly paraded through the streets on this last day before the holy season of Lent,     And so while these young scapegraces sipped their wine and chattered volubly in the manner characteristic of the French, the foundation was laid for the most unique and beautiful celebration in America, the New Orleans Mardi Gras Carnival. HE first Mardi Gras celebration in New Or- leans was the direct result of the plans of these young students. While it naturally suffers by com- parison with the Carnival of today, it was filled with all the enthusiasm, the merriment, and general abandon which distinguishes the modern festival. These students attired themselves in the grotesque and comic costumes which had been theirs on the boulevards of Paris, and paraded the narrow streets of Orleans, singing, shouting, and calling to their fellows to join in the fun while yet there was time, for on the morrow a sentiment of prayer and pen- ance must come into their hearts.     The city was not slow in taking up the celebration where it had been begun by this handful of young scamps. The usual order each year, however, at most, consisted of a parade of maskers, with music, street-dancing, and merry-making.     Such a celebration seemed to be harmonious with the French disposition. It was the logical prepa- ration, the last whirl before the particularly trying period of Lent, which demanded so much of prayer and of fasting.        ■HE magniFicent Carnival balls have always featured Mardr Gras, and arc truly remarkable works of art, resplendent in all the gold and finery and beautiful coloring that can be combined by the great artists into a single glorious picture.  Skilfully planned tableaux usually commence these costly affairs, and the various Carnival organi- zations vie with one another for unique presenta- tion of some historical or legendary theme.   The ball room is first given over to the king and queen and their court, following which the general invitees are allowed the privilege of the floor for the graceful and carefree dance set to the tune of perfect music.         Hours pass while the social folk of a Southern city which has lost nothing of its quaint and pictur- esque beauty — the heritage of French and Spanish dominions, forget care and woe, and allow only the pleasure and splendor of the dance to remain in their minds.          In the early hours of the morning the balls are ended and the tired but happy maskers retire to old French Market for a final cup of steaming coffee before peaceful slumber overwhelms them. HE Carnival balls, however, are very exclusive affairs and few visitors have an opportunity of viewing their masnificence. Consequently, the im- pression usually received of the celebration is from the great street pageants held by day and by night. These pageants were commenced thirty years after the first celebration, and have been continued by five major Carnival groups.       As in the tableaux which feature the balls, the street pageants are generally illustrative of some beautiful historical or legendary theme.    Enormous floats, mounted upon heavy wheels, drawn by teams of mules, are paraded through the streets. These floats are the result of months of careful planning and designing, and are remark- able examples of modern art and painting.   Thousands of happy spectators line the streets for miles to view the parades. Many of these per- sons are gaily attired in varicolored costumes, each adding to the glamour, each contributing a share of happiness to cause one continuous hubbub and excitement while an entire city and its fifty thou- sand visitors go mad with pleasure.     « « « « It is Mardi Gras — in New Orleans! f = College Chapel from C houn Street Thomas Hall SMarquette Hall College Chapel and Faculty Residence oAdmlmstration ' building qA Heautiful IJiew of the Qampus ' Sobet Hall The ' ark Seen From the College Chapel lDillWI$¥R ¥IOW (( DEDICATION i: i:i ' r- ' = - i JI Consecrated service is the ideal that Loyola holds before the eyes of all her students. To one who gave twenty-five years of his life unreservedly to this high ideal and died in the fulfillment of this duty we dedicate this number of the Wolf, Reverend oAndre oAnne Joseph de SMonsabert de Qroislar S!J, } It i6 (M) ■' i ' ' V %ev. oAndre oAnne Joseph de SMonsabert de Qroislar, S.y. 17 PKESIDENT S MESSAGE Non scholae discimus, sed vitae, is a wise proverb and valuable slogan. College life is not a period of recreation and amusement, but a serious preparation for real living. The training of college should produce, not inere men of general culture, good habits, excel- lent health, but leaders of men. In college a man is trained to know himself, to sound his own potentialities. He must analyze his mind and heart, and be the architect of his own character. He must frankly face his weaknesses so as bravely to correct them; he must be confident of his abilities so as to make therh instruments of achievement. He should understand his own heart and the power of his emotions in order to bring them into perfect harmony with reason and the ideals of a Christian gentleman. In a word, the college student should unfold and develop in a healthy environment into a perfect type of man — a leader who will guide his fellowmen loyally, faithfully, safely to peace and happiness and prosperity in this life, and to an eternity with God beyond. This is our ideal of education, and we hope and pray that Loyola ' s mark upon the student will be proof of Christian leadership. F. D. Sullivan, S.J., Presidejit. i8 L Rhv. J. W. HvNEs, S.J. College of Arts and Sciences Hon. WiLLiAiNi H. Bvrxes, A.B., LL.B. School of Law C. V. ViGNEs, A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. School of Dentistry J. J. Grasser, B.S., Ph.G. College of Pharmacy 19 o ( [€2 Rev. William F. Ruggkri, S.j. College of J Its and Sciences vx. Ci. Alvin Haves, S.J. College of Pliarmaey Rev. J. D. Foulkes, S.J. School of Lmv Rev. J. A. Rutt, S.J. School of Commerce Rev. J. E. O ' Doxohoe, S.J. Scliool of Denlistry (Noi ill Paiii-l) Faculty Rev. O. L. Abell, S.J. Professor of Scicticcs Rev. W. a. Burk, S.J. Professor of History Rev. Martin Blrke, S.J. Professor of Philosophy Rev. Francis A. Cavey, S.J. Professor of Pliilosophy Rev. W. T. Crean. S.J. ' Professor of English Aiui Relifjion R. Jerome Millin, S.J. Professor of Classical Langua(jes w Fact lty Rev. James J. O ' Brikx, S.J. Professor of History Rev. Eugene O ' Connor, S.J. Professor of Englisli Rev. L. p. White, S.J. Professor of Latin R. M. B. Adams, A.M. Professor of Mathematics ■Alfred J. Bonomo, A.:M., LL.D. Professor of Laiv and History Paul Bailey, B.S. Professor of Chemistry oil W ;l 9 3 i o 1 1 John V. Connor, Ph.D. Professot of Economics John W. Gastrock, Ph.G. Insiructor in Flidrmacy Laboratory Julian Jurgens, Ph.G. Professor of Chemistry Edmond L. IVIerilh, B.S., M.S. J. O. Weilbaecher, A.B., Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Sciences Professor in Pharmacy Stanford Owen, B.S., A.M., LL.B. Professor of Laiv 23 Edward A. Gamard, D.D.S. Si ' Ofiary, Profi ' ssor of Opi ' rti i-vr Dentistry Emile J. Armand, D.D.S. Dnuonstrator in Junior Clinic Dark) F. Bai.lina, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Prostlietic and Operatit ' e Technics J. Brent Bodfish, LL.B. Professor of Dental Jurisprudence A. Clal i R ]?R()i ssard, D.D.S. Professor of Dental llisioloi y; .Issociate Professor of Orlliodontia Thomas E. Clements, M.D. Instrueior in Jnatoiny James R. Daroval. M.D. Associate Professor of Histology Albin p. Dansereal , D.D.S. Superintendent of Clinic; Professor of Oral II yt iene RiGNEY D ' AUNOY, M.D. Director of Bacteriology Theodore J. Dimitry, M.D., F ' .A.C.S. Professor of Spetial .liialoniy Homer Di i ' l y, A.M., Ph.D.. I.D. Professor of Oral Surgery JlLIlS Fl ' RNANDEZ, M.D. l ' .Hnie il Issitanl in Oral Stirc ery Aehert E. Eossier, A.M., ALD. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Prin- ciples of Medicine Val H. Euchs, M.D. Professor of Osteology Robert W. Gaston, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia Frank J. Genre, D.D.S. .■Associate Professor of Dental .Jnalomy and Demonstrator in Prosthetic and Dental .inaiomy Technics W. Armond Goggin, D.D.S. Laboratory Instructor in Dintal Histology Norman Y. Gueno, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Croixn and Bridge Technic Charles P. Kelleher, D.D.S. Professor of Oral Surgery and Exodontia Rose Kendall Bacteriology Laboratory Attendant Dudley J. Stewart. ALD. Professor of Physiology Aldea Ma her, :VLD. .Issociate Professor of Pliysiological Cliemistry Wallace M. Nicai d, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Pathology James T. Nlx, A.M., ALD. Professor of dcneral Surgery La TRIE E. Ohlmeyer Registrar Fernando Dahmen L( onomics CAR ;N Di;lgado, A.AL Modern Languages Jack Mlfchell, B.S.E. A ccountancy Rev. George A. Frances, S.J. Chemistry o W. S. GiLFOIL, B.S. Chemistry Guy J. Knokloch Bursar Andre Lapeyre Economics • ' ' Lena G. Marcy Librarian John F. McCloskey, B.B.A. Economics Helen V. JVIcGrath Music Rev. Clifford A. McLaughlin, S.J. English J. O. MONASTERIO, B.E. Mathematics and Physics Leah E. Bertel, A.B. Secretary Ana Caracashian Modern Lanc uat cs Margaret E. Carey Ret istrar Joseph E. Psalaya, A.M., D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Dental Anatomy Gonzalo O. Rosado, D.D.S. Professor of AnastJiesia Ralph E. Sherwood, D.D.S. Professor of Croix:n and Bridge Jl ' ork and Ceramics Malcolm A. Theriot, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Croiun and Bridtje Tcchnic Sidney L. Tiblier, A.B., M.S., D.D.S. Professor of .Inatorny, Histology, Pathology and Radioloc y Rev. Andre J. de Monsabert, S.J. English, Modern Languages, Public Speaking Jessie C. Montejo, A.AL Modern Languages Rev. John J. Navin. S.J. Chaplain P. P. Phillips Economics Clark D. Shaughnessy, A.B. Professor of Physical Training E. DOUCHET, Ph.G. Professor of Pharmacognosy LuciAN Vivien Physics F. A. Earhart Lecturer on Commercial Pharmacy Julian Jurgens, Ph.G. Professor of Cliemistry J. B. Murphy, Ph.G., LL.B. Lecturer on Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence W. S. GlLFOIL, B.S. Professor of Chemistry C. F. Wichser, Ph.G., IVLD. Professor of Pharmacology . M. F. Wilson, M.D. Special Lecturer on Serums and Biological Products P. R. Youxgblood, Capt. A.R.C. Instructor in First .Lid • — DtM-o.-i.sed. degrees m Paul James Azar Joseph Blasi Leo Blessing A.B. Carl Buchmann rvan couvillon Howard Fabacher Bernard G. Carbajal Elisha Fischer L. Lloyd LeBlaxc James Nolan Victor Choppin Clet Girard Ph.B. Nicholas Masters J. Skelly Wright Donald Birdsong Marcel Bouby Luke Boudreaux B.S. IX Economics C. J. Gremillion Frederick Heier Jack Jordan Nolan Richards Herman Schexnyder Emile Wagner Louis Caillouet Maurice Juge B.S. IN Chemistry Julian Jurgens Leo J. Long M. Emmett Toppino Charles Roniger Ernest C. Thayer Joseph Blasi Gerald Brown James Courtin Ryan Couvillon Bernard Dempsev Clifton Dolese Armand a. Annan Clyde Barthelemy Mitchell Bono Lynwood Carpenter Hamil Cupero Paul Finley Richard Greenblatt LL.B. Marco Figueroa James Glynn J. Timothy Swoop Edwin Vega L. Claude Veglia D.D.S. William Grunder John Hardin Carl Himel Charles Keller Ferdinand Marichal Merlin J. McGivney Henry McKnight Vincent Steele William Graner Louis Gremillon Robert Lawes Leon Sarpy George Weigel Harry Wilkins H. Maxwell Moore Thomas Morgan Bennie Mula Joseph Nowak Stanley Perret Louis Peskin Daniel Rittiner Norman L. Abadie Elma Arnoult LoYD Breaux Lydia Brou J. L. Colligan James Everett Ph.G. John Ricca Alvin Ferrer Chalon Fogarty Richard Hellmers Joseph Karam Nolan Landry Juan de la Rosa Sanchez Francesco Ponzo Louis Saucier George Scheuermann Joseph Tetlow JosiE Weinberger Carlo Zummo ' I.. - ' _ ' iJ ' sJ y. §CraiOR§ Senior Class NoRMAx Lyxx Abadie .... Abbeville, La. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy Club, ' 30, ' 31. Speech is great, but silence is better. Armand a. Axxax Mobile, Ala. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Band, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Leave silence to saints, I ' m but human. Eljnia Arxoult New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 29; Pharmacy Club, ' 30. And Iter modest manners and graceful air Shoic her ivise and good as she is fair. Paul Jami;s Azar .... New Orleans, La. T B A COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Wolf Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Assistant Editor WolFj ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Glee Club, ' 30; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Track, ' 29; Thespians, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; De- bating Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Intramural Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; Maroon Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Editor-in-Chief Maroon, ' 30. ' 31- 0 dainty, demure little lad. CI senior ' Clyde G. Barthelemy . . New Orleans, La. Q SCHOOL OF DEN ' TISTRV President Senior Class; Band, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Treas- urer Band, ' 29; Track, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31; Inter-Class Foot- ball, ' 27. In spite of all tlie learned in ay say, I ivill still my opinion keep. Donald E. Birdsong . . BSE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE McCo mb, Miss. Maroon, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 28; Commerce Club, ' 27, ' 28; French Club, ' 28, ' 29. Not failure, but loiv aim is crime. Joseph F. Blasl, Jr. . . ■New Orleans, La. 2 A K SCHOOL OF LAW Ph.B., Loyola; Frosh Football, ' 27; Frosh Track, ' 28 Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30 Thespians, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Student Council, ' 29, ' 30 President Student Council, ' 31. A loyal companion, an excellent friend, An earnest ivorker and true to the end. L. B. Blessing New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Librarian of Band, ' 30, ' 31 ; Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; Debating Club, ' 30, ' 31; Student Council, ' 31; Intramural Basketball Champions, ' 30. A strong mind, friendly spirit, and warm heart. ' ' m x Senior Class AIiTCHEL J. Bono Lake Charles, La. -I ' n SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Freshman Football, ' 26 ; Freshman Basketball, ' 26 ; ' arsity Baseball, ' 27; Intramural Baseball, ' 30; Intra- mural Football, ' 27; Intramural Basketball, ' 29, ' 30. ,V lover of beauty as tuell as of ivisdom. Marcki. H. Bouby .... New Orleans, La. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Sodality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. A lover of the simple life A tiller of the soil. Luke S. Bol dreaux . . . New Orleans, La. K :i !•: SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Commerce Club, ' 28, ' 29; Tennis, ' 29, ' 30. . jolly, unselfish personality is the ijrealest tjijt of all. LoYD Pai L Breal ' X Plaquemine, La. H ' 1 2i COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ' ice-President of Class, ' 29, ' 30; Pharmacy Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Baseball, ' 29. He is an upriijht, doi nritjlit, honest man. j.g.3.||o Lydia M. Brou New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 30; Pharmacj ' Club. She has the heart of being kind. Gerald Bennet Brown . . New Orleans, La. B r .,„ •. • , , SCHOOL OF LAW President Spanish Club, ' 27; Contributing Editor Loy- ola Laiu Journal, ' 28, ' 39, ' 30. Genius ivins sometimes ; hard luork aliuays. Carl Godfrey Buchmann . New Orleans, La. T B A, A e COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Thespians, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3r; Varsity Debating Team, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 39; Treasurer Thespians, ' 30; Contributing Editor Wolf, ' 30; Maroon Staff, ' 30, ' 31. An unsophisticated creature luilh a melodious voice. Louis Edwin Caillouet . . Thibodaux, La. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Chemistry Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Secretary Chemistry Club, ' 31 ; Intramural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Glee Club, ' 29; French Club, ' 29, ' 30. Better to be small and shine, than great and cast a sliadoiu. Senior Class ' ' • ' ,5 s LvN Carpenter Baton Rouge, La. H ! SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Basketball, ' 29; Intramural Baseball, ' 30. He found lime for some tinni s, hut not much for play. Victor L. Choppin .... New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Tennis, ' 38, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 29; French Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; President French Club, ' 30, ' 31 ; Debating Society, ' 30, ' 31 ; Wolf Staff, ' 30, ' 31, Assistant Editor, ' 31 ; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31 ; Intramural Basketball, ' 30; Intramural Baseball, ' 30. . mail of iirrds, not ivords, lue find, lias, not many of his kind. Joseph Colligan New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Tlif li-isesl man is tjencrally lie ivlio thinks himself least so. James Courtin New Orleans, La. T B A SCHOOL OF LAW A.B., Loyola; Baseball, ' 28; Sodality, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis, ' 29; Intramural Basketball, ' 27. His mind his kingdom, and his ivill his laijj. Ryan J. Couvillon Marksville, La. S N , T B A SCHOOL OF LAW , ' Sodality, ' 30, ' 31. , ' ' It seems the kingliest battles fought are foui hl In silent ivays. Hamil Cupero New Orleans, La. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Band, ' 36, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; President Band, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29; Class Football, ' 27; Maroon, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Wolf, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. JFith soul aflame for truth and justice. Bernard A. Dempsey . . . New Orleans, La. B r school of law The mould of a man ' s fortune is iji his oiun hands. Clifton B. Dolese .... Labadieville, La. ! B F school of law Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Varsity Baseball, ' 27, ' 28; Intramural Baseball, ' 30; Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class, ' 30. Look then to thyself and leave the rest To God, thy conscience, and the grave. §•0 s a eei©r CI jAiMtis Petkr Everett . . . New Orleans, La. P. i , A ' t i; COLLEGR OF PHARMACY Sodality, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Cross-Coun- try, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Intra- mural Basketball, 30. In years young, yet in tliouijht inaliirc. Howard B. F ' aracher . . . New Orleans, La. COLLF.GE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Student Council, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Student Council Treas- urer, ' 31 ; Cjlee Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Business Manager Cilet Club, ' 30; President Glee Club, ' 30; ' ice-Presi- dent Class, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. A man of all sinarity. Alvin J. Ferrer New Orleans, La. K - COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. . rrijular filloiv from head to foot. AL RCO J. FlGLEROA . . . . 2 I SCHOOL OF LAW Guatemala Cit) ' A.B., ' 29. Principle is my motto, not expediency. Paul E. Finley Jena, La. S SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Not sivift, nor sloiv to cliange, hut firm. Elisha Fischer New Orleans, La. B l T B A COLLEGE OF ARTS AXD SCIENXES Class Treasurer, ' 28, ' 29; Class Secretary, ' 30; Presi- dent Freshman Law, ' 31 ; Intramural Basketball Champs, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Sodality, ' 29, ' 30. He «it7 o lovrtli not luine, ' women, and song, Hath no pleasure his ijaholr life long. Chalon P ' ogarty New Orleans, La. B r; COLLEGE OF PHARMACV Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Sodality, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Intramural Basketball, ' 30. An air Or politer of kindness luent about him. Clet Anthony Girard, Jr. . New Iberia, La. COLLEGE OF ARTS AXD SCIENCES Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; French Club, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31 ; Spanish Oratorical Medal, ' 30. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Senior Class Richard P. Greexblatt . New Orleans, La. SCHOOL OF DEN ' TISTRV Frosh Football, ' 27. Rest is sivi ' fl after strife. William S. Grl xder .... A 1 ' SCHOOL OF DliNTISTRY . Ciiero, Texa Varsity Baseball, ' 29; Intramural Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Baseball, ' 30. Variety is the spice of life. John R. Hardin Sicily Island, La. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Class President, ' 29, ' 30. Divinely tall, and most di-vinely fair. tiCHARD HelliMERS Amite, La. K i :i COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. (• luill be ivliat he ivill be. 36 V i 1 -V « i ■Carl Henry Himel Convent, La. A l SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY I ' ll publish it and shame tlic fools. Frank C. Holewinski . . . Baltimore, Md. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY A man who possesses opinion and a ivill. Jack R. Jordan Many, La. BSE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Glee Club, ' 29; Commerce Club, ' 29, ' 30; Sociality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; French Club, ' 29, ' 30. Sympathy is the golden key that unlneks tlie heart of others. Maurice C. Juge .... New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Frosh Football, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Chemistry Club, ' 29, ' 30. cannot find a ivay, I ivill make one. Senior Class Julian Jlrgexs New Orleans, La. POSTGRADUATE Ph.G., Loyola; Winner Miniature Golf Tourney, ' 30; Runner-up Handball Tourney, ' 30; Student Council, ' 39; Secretary Sodality, ' 29; Chemistry Club, ' 30, ' 31; Faculty Adviser Chemistry Club, ' 31 ; Tennis Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis Team, ' 30; Intramural Football, ' 26; Intramural Basketball, ' 26, ' 27. So hi- tackled tlir job thai couldn ' t he done — and did it. Joseph Aloysius Karam B ' I- z COLLEGE OF PHARMACV Shrcveport, La. ' In every rank, lliout h c reat or small, ' Tis industry supports us all. Charles Keller Baton Rouge, La. E 1 ' i ' SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Class President, ' 28. If ' orry ne-ver act omplished anything ivorth luhilc. Nolan Landry Plaqueminc, La. COLLEGE OF PHARMACV President Junior Class, ' 30; Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Sodality, ' 30. To face luliatcver fate befalls And be a man throughout it all. .% Senior Class L. Llovd LeBlanc Houma, La. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, Vice-President, ' 30. Self-reliance is a virluc. Leo J. Long New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Chemistry Club, ' 39, ' 30, ' 31. JFe never knew a heart more kind or true. Fernando Marichal . Tegucigalpa, Honduras -I ' 2 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Determination is the key to success. Nicholas Masters IVIarksville, La. A e COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Maroon, ' 28; Thespians, ' 38, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; French Club, ' 39, ' 30, ' 31; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' Tis not quantity but quality that counts. t 1i- 39 S ' SM ior Class Merlin J. McGivney . . . Galveston, Texas S ' i SCHOOL OF DKVTISTRY Sodality, ' 28, ' 29; Intramural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Baseball, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Treas- urer Cilee Club, ' 31 ; Drum Major Band, ' 31 ; Loyola Quartette, ' 29, ' 30. Perse-Vfrancr is ! ,• yatfivay to success. Henry A. McKnight . . Hallettsville, Texas SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Tic lifio inarclics 0:1 Iiii li, rasps tlir liiiili. Howell M. Moore, Jr. . . New Orleans, L;] SCHOOL OF DKNTISTRY Class President, ' 28; Second Most Intelligent, ' 30; Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 30. (• needs lit) eiiiiKiy, his ticlivilies speak for him. Thoalas Waldo Morgan . Baton Rouge, La. S ! SCHOOL OF DKKTISrRY Not failure, but loiv aim is crime. Bennie Anthony Mula . Morgan City, La. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Class Football, ' 27; Business Manager Dental Journal, ' 39; Class Vice-President, ' 29, ' 30; Class Secretary- Treasurer, ' 30, ' 31; Student Council, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice- President Student Council, ' 30, ' 31. It matters not nxiliat men assume to be, Or good, or bad, they are ' what they are. Joseph F. Nowak Buffalo, N. Y. A A SCHOOL OF DEX ' IISTRY • ■A man ' s success depends upon himself. Stanley F. Ferret Jeanerette, La. SCHOOL OF DEN ' TISTRV He that hath knonxiledge spareth his ivords. Louis R. Peskin Kansas City, Mo. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 31. A t ' eritable mountain of a man. I « eiiior Frank A. Poxzo New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Soclalit -, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. iifi ' if ti ' oublr Irvuhlf until trouble trnuhlcs inc. JoHX RiccA White Castle, La. B l S COLLEGE OF PHARMACY II ' hat matii ' rs if I stand alone. Daniel V. Rittiner . . . New Orleans, La. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Sodality, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Class His- torian, ' 31. His heart as far from fraud as Jieaven from eartli. Charles F. Roniger . . . New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Sodality, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; President Chemistry Club, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, •28, ' 29. Cheerfulness is an offshoot of t oodness and luisdom. ' J vJB Leon Sarpy New Orleans, La. A e SCHOOL OF LAW A.B., Loyola, ' 28. Here ' s a man luith muhom isje hate to part, A man ivitli a soul — a man -with a heart. Louis Saucier Biloxi, Miss. B z COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Cross-Country and Track Team, ' 29, ' 30. Life is real and life is earnest, And the gra ' ve is not its goal. % George Scheuermann . . New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY He tried the luxury of doing good. Herman Schexnayder . . White Castle, La. B 2 E SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Commerce Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Club, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31 ; Tennis, ' 29, ' 30. He mixed reasori ivith pleasure and luisdom ivit i juirth. 1 € Class Vincent Cvrl s Steele . . . 2 -i ' ' I- SCHOOL OF DEXTISTKY Chicago, III. Kind lo t)ie core, hrai ' c, merry and true. ' ' TrMONY Swoop New Orleans, La. SCHOOL OF LAW . Student of ivide knmvledffc, hid ijenerous ivilltnt ness to help. Joseph Allen Tetlow . . New Orleans, La. COLLHGE OF PHARMACY Captain Freshman Football Team, ' 27; Varsity Foot- ball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President Pharmacy Club, ' 29; In- tramural Basketball, ' 27, ' 29; Student Council, ' 39, ' 30, ' 3 ' - Here rose (in atlilete slronij, to break or bind. AL E. Topping New Orleans, La. Beggars COLLEGE OF AKTS AND SCIEXCKS Class President, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Freshman Basket- hall, ' 28; Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Alternate Captain Track, ' 30; ' ice-President Chemistry Club, ' 31; Chemistry Club, ' 30; Most Popular, ' 30; Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29. . merry felloiv, iv io had the reputation of beiny a (jood athlete. Edwin Vega New Orleans, La. 2 N :! SCHOOL OF LAW Class President, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Junior Loving Cup in Law First Semester and Second Semester ; A.B. Degree, ' 27. Beneath the surface you find his true u:orih. L. Claude Veglia .... New Orleans, La. B r SCHOOL OF LAW Associate Editor Maroon, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Managing Edi- tor, ' 30; Class Secretary, ' 27, ' 28; Spanish Club, ' 26, ' 27; Class President, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis, ' 39, ' 30; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 29; Intramural Basketball, ' 29. Ye gods, •when will this college life end to make tiuo lovers Iiappyf Emile a. Wagner, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. A 2 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Sodality, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Glee Club, ' 29; Tennis, ' 28, ' 29; Maroon, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Exchange Editor Maroon, ' 30; Associate Editor Ma- roon, ' 31 ; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31 ; Spanish Club, ' 26, ' 27. He is one that ivill not plead that cause Wherein his tongue must be confuted by his con- science. JosiE Weinberger Bellville, Texas COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Trust not the lady pharmacist; her antidotes are poison. Harry Wilkins Mobile, Ala. 4 B r SCHOOL OF LAW One ' v:ho never turned his hack, But marched breast forivard. Carlo Zummo New Orleans, La. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. IJe tried the luxury of doing good. J. Skelly Wright .... New Orleans, La. A 2 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Maroon Staff, 29, ' 30, ' 31, Advertising Manager, ' 31 ; Fraternity Editor Wolf, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29; Intramural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30. 7 asn sure care ' s an enemy to life. JUllOR$ m Jmriior Class Robert A. Ai.vsworiii, Jr., T B A, A 9 I New Orleans, La. School of Laiv Sodality, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Thespians, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29; Spanish Dramatic, ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30; Spanish Oratorical Medal, ' 29; Debat- ing Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President Debating Club, ' 30- President Debating Club. ' 31; Loyola Law Jour- nal, ' 30; Wolf, ' 28; Assistant Editor Wolf, ' 29; Editor-in-Chief Wolf, ' 30. ' 31; President Loyola Lec- ture Bureau, ' 31; Varsity Debate Team. ' 30, ' 31. Jake Atz, Jr New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Intia-riiural Basketball, ' 29. ' 30. Jesse Earl Baii.ey, S ■. . . New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Class President, ' 28, ' 29; Student Council, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31. W. P. Barnes, Jr., a ' l . . . Spring Hill, Ala. School of Dentistry Joseph Samuel Barrois, B I 2 . New Orleans, La. Collc je of Arts and Sciences Deputy Grand Ciuincil Beta Phi Sigma; Varsity Cheer- leader, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Track Varsity, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; (Ph.G., Pharmacy.) C. F. Bartei.s, S . . . . New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Secretary-Trear-urer Sophomore Class, ' 29. i ' 9 3 Emmett Joseph Benit, S . New Orleans, La. Sc iool of Dentistry Freshman Football, ' 29; Freshman Track, ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30; Varsity Track, ' 30; Intra-mural Basket- ball, ' 29. William Harvey Betts, AS . New Orleans, La. School of Law President Sophomore Law Class, ' 29; Cuntributing Kditor Loyola Law Journal, Temple H. Black, Beggars . . New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Frosh Football, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Fea- ture Editor Maroon, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 39, ' 30; Treasurer Commerce Club, ' 28, ' 29; Orchestra, ' 30; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31; Intra-mural Basketball, ' 30; Rditor- in-Chief Mai ' oon, 31. Raymond Bosworth, B D E . . New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Secretary .Spanish Club, ' 29; Intra-mural Basketball, ■29, ' 30; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 30. Louis A. Bourgeois, S I ' J . . Morgan City, La. School of Dentistry Class President, ' 29, ' 30. Lee Francis Bouite Caryville, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30, ' 31; Sodality, ' 30, Webster G. Brown New Orleans, La. Colle je of P iarmacy Francis Harold Buquoi Covington, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30, ' 31. B. G. ByrneSj Beggars, A i . New Orleans, La. School of Laiv Tiaek, ' 2S, ' 29; Intra-rnural Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Man- ager Boxing Team, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29; Thespians, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary Thespians, ' 30; Debating Society, ' 30; Secretary Debating Club, ' 30; Sodality, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, President, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary Senior Arts and Sci- ence, ' 30; Maroon Staff, ' 31; Law Journal, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Dramatic Society, ' 29, ' 30. August A. Caloxgne, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. School of Laiv Joseph Wilson Carev .... New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 30; Intra-mural Baseball, ' 30. Preston W. Carver, B 2 E . . New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Frosh Football, ' 29; Frosh Baseball, ' 29; Intra-mural Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer Spanish Club, ' 30; Treasurer Junior .Arts and Science, ' 30, ' 31. SO John Doorley Casey Dalhart, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences Sexton Martin Comeaux . . Youngsville, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Sociality, 30. ' 31; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 30; Junior Class Janitor, ' 30, ' 31. Lewis S. Connor, Beggars . . . New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Freshman Track Team. ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 29. Perrin John Connor, Beggars . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Basketball, ' 29; Cross Country, ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Track, ' 29; Varsity Track, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Chemistry Club, ' 30, ' 31. Marguerite Crozat New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30, ' 31; Class Secretary and Treas- urer, ' 31. Gaston A. de la Bretonne . . Abita Springs, La. College of Pharmacy Junior Class Samuel John Dileo, B 2 . . Independence, La. Collcyc of Pharmacy Intia-nuiral Basketball. ' 30; Pharmacy Club. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Intra-iiiural Baseball, ' 30. John ' P. Dullentv New Orleans, La. School of Laiv Loyola Leetiuc Bureau, ' 31; Debating Club. ' 31. V ' al a. Eakhakt, R i; . . . New Orleans, La. College of Pliarmacy Ai.DEiV L. EcHEZABAi New Orleans, La. School of Laiu Thespians. ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30; Vice-President, ' 30; Debating Society, ' 39, ' 30. Edward J. Egan, Beggars . . . New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Joseph B. Fazzio, B $ 2 . . . New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Freshman Basketball, ' 30; Pharmacy Club. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; V. P. Class. ' 29; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31. 52 ■i t JiMiior Class Michael Fiai.los La Ceiba, Honduras School of Dentistry C. Mahlon Fraleich, r2 . . . Handshoro, Miss. School of Dentistry Richard S. Genre, B 2 . . . . Port Allen, La. College of Pharmacy Vice-President ot Class, ' 31; Glee Cluh, ' 30, ' HI; Phar- macy Club, ' 30, ' 31; Sodality, ' 31; Intra-nuual Baskut- ball- ' 30. Louis G. Gerac, B 2 Lafayette, La. College of Pharmacy President Junior Class, ' 31; Student Couneil, ' 31; Phar- macy Club, ' 30, ' 31; Band, ' 31; Sodality, ' 31; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 30, ' 31. Andrew W. Giordano, T B A . Morgan City, La. School of Commerce Freshman Football, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 28, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 27. L. C. Grundmann, is a K, B 22 E . New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30. S3 •3 1 Harold M. Guidroz, B Zi . . Arnaudville, La. College of Pliarmacy Pharmacy Club; Sodality: Glee Club. Fr.ancis X. GuiLFOYi.E Bayonne, N. J. Sclinol of Dentistry Robert Phillips Hammond . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Track. ' 29; Var.sitv Track, ' 30, ' 31; Cross-Coun- try. ' 29, ' 30; Intra-mural Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Chemistry Club, ' 30, ' 31. J. Earl Johnson, T B A, n . . . . Bunkie, La. School of Dentistry ■■Woll Staft ' , ' 30; Maioon Staff, ' 30, ' 31. Wallace H. Kern, fi . . . New Orleans, La. Scliool of Dentistry Band, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Intra- mural Baseball, ' 29; School Orchestra, ' 29, ' 30. Joseph Aloysius Kientz . . . New Orleans, La. College of Pliarmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30. ' 31; Sodality, ' 31. 54 Oscar Krieger New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry E. V. La Cour Welsh, La. Sc iool of Dentistry Malcolm E. Lafargue S N . . Marksville, La. School of Law Secretary Class, ' 31; Winner of Class Cup in Ci ' il Code, ' 29. Brittmar p. Landry New Orleans, La. School of Lanjj P. H. Le Blanc, Jr., BSE. . New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Oliver Livaudais, Jr New Orleans, La. School of Laiv 55 Jueior Class Edward S. Lowrv Lutchcr, La. College of Pharmaiy Es ' iHKR J. Marqufr New Orleans, La. Collci c of Pharmacy Pharmacy ( lub. ' 30, ' ill. Chari.f.s a. Matassa, P. :i; . . New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy MiciiAHi, L. McEvov, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Hand, ■2(;. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Maroon, ' 2(i. ' 27, ■2,S, ' 29, ' 30; Loyola Law Journal, 30; Ph.B. Degree, 30. Clif ' ion ' Mf.aux, H i; E Kaplan, La. School of Commerce Commerce Cluli, ' 2!1; (llcr I ' luli, ' 30, ' 31; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31; French Club, ' 30, ' 31. Transito Mejenes, 2 1 College of Pharmacy . Mexico S6 o i 9 3 Marco A. Mendoza . . . Tegucigalpa, Honduras College of Pharmacy Ray Mock, Beggars New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh FootbLi ' l, ' 28: Krosh Basketball. ' 29; Varsity Footliall, ' 29, ' 30; President Class, ' 29, ' 31; Vice-Presi- dent Class, ' 30. John F. Monie New Orleans, La. College of Arts arid Sciences French Club, ' 29. ' 30. Carroll Montet New Orleans, La. College of .Irts and Sciences Frosh Track, ' 29; French Club, ' 29, ' 30. McGehee Moore, H ' 4 ' !• . . . . McComb, Mis School of Dentistry Frosh Football, ' 27, Varsity, ' 29, ' 30. Shiceo Mori Captain Cook, Hawaii College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30. 57 Bernabe Munoz Honduras Scliool of Dentistry Ralph C. Neeb, ■' V n Gretna, La. School of Dentistry Loyola Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President Band, ' 31. HisASHi NoMAsA Fukuoka, Japan School of Dentistry John A. Oulliber, Beggars . . New Orleans, La. School of Lanv Freshman Football. ' 29; Freshman Basketball. ' 28; Varsity Football, ' 30; Varsity Basketball, ' 29; Varsity Baseball. ' 39; Tennis Team, ' 29, ' 30; Debating Team. ' 30; Holmes Trophy Best Student Athlete. ' 30. Donald Peterson, • ! ' fi . . . . New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Band, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30; Vice-President Band. ' 29, ' 30; President Band, ' 30, ' 31; Intra-mural Baseball, ' 30. Marion Peyton New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Freshman Basketball, ' 25; Varsity Basketball, ' 26; Spanish Club, ' 25; Sodality, ' 25; Intra-mural Base- ball, ' 29. Carl Rabinowitz New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy y 1-9 -3 Paul A. Reising, A ! 2 . . . New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Glee Cluh, ' 29; Sodality, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary Freshman Class, ' 29; Student Council, ' 30, ' 31; French Club, ' 30. ' 31; Business Man- ager Maroon, ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer French Club, ' 30; Secretary Student Council, ' 31. Roy E. Riecke, 8 2. . . . New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy President ot Class, ' 28; Cheer Leader, ' 29; Pharmacv Club, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Intra-mural Football, ' 28; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis, ' 28, ' 29; Var- sity Baseball, ' 28: Freshman Football, ' 30. Anthony John Riolo .... New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Maroon, ' 31; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31; Pharmacy Club. ' 30. AviTA C. ROELING ...... New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club, ' 30, ' 31. Albert Rose New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Intra-mural Basketball, ' 29; Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29. Harold Rouchell New Orleans, La. School of Law A.B., Loyola; Maroon, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Editor Maroon, ' 30; Thespians, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary Thespians, ' 29; President Thespians. ' 30, ' 31; Class Vice-President, ■28; Class President, ' 30; French Club, ' 29; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Debating Team, ' 29; Sodal- ity, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Editor Loyola Law Journal, ' 31. T. R. Roy, 2 A K, S . . . . Mansura, La. School of Dentistry ' aughan C. Sanfori), i I . . . . Bunkie, La. School of Dnitistry Anthonv J. Santanrf.i.o . . . New Orleans, La. Collf(jc of Arts and Scirncfs Arthur J. Schexnavder .... Lauderdale, La. Collrt c of Arts and Sclencrs ( ' hfiiiistr.v Cluli. ' 29. ' 30. Marneix Segura New Iberia, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Track, ' LVS; Varsity Tia.k, ' 29. ' 30; Thespians, ' :10. ' 31; Frellili (. ' lull, ' 29, ' . ' ill, ' 31; lleliatins Club, ' 30; Clieinistiy I ' lull, ' 31. Clem Sehrt New Orleans, La. School of Laiv Varsity Footliall, ■2! . ' 29, ' 30; Intra-imiral P.asketl)all, ' 29, ' 30; Bijxini;, ' 30, ' 31; .SiM-rctary La v Class, ' 30. James G. Smart, [ ' Q Bunkie, La. School of Dentistry IIi; Rv Smith, B 1 ' Z Covington, La. CoUetje of Pharmacy Ti ' iiiiis, ' 29, ' 30. 6o ' «o 9 3 K Hob ART A. Smith, SJ ■' J . . New Augusta, Mi:.s. Scliool of Dentistry Robert F. Smith, ' I ' fi . . . . Grand Coteau, La. ScJiool of Dentistry Frosh Football, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Baseball, ' 28, ' 29. Avery Spears, n Plaquemine, La. Scliool of Dentistry Thomas E. Stout, ■0, . . . . Pascagoula, Miss. School of Dentistry Vice-President Class, ' 2S. Sidney Van Ani werp Mobile, Ala. Scliool of Dentistry William Von Lubbe, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 29, ' 30; Viee-President Class, ' 30; Vice-Presi- dent Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30, Secretary ' 30, ' 31; Class Secretary, ' .31. John Edward Zoder, Jr., S I ' ' t . . Opelousas, La. School of Dentistry President Class, ' 31. 6i (M) Down Where The South Begins Down where the sun shines a little brighter, Down where the heart beats a little lighter, Where friendship ' s bonds are a little tighter — That ' s where the South begins. Down where the banjo strings are strumming, Down where the honey bee is humming, Where a hearty welcome awaits your coming — That ' s where the South begins. 9 5-i §OPHOilORf§ Henry Acuilera Holquin, Cuba School of Dentistry P. A. Albano Tampa, Fla. Scliool of Dentistry A. Aparicio Guatemala City, C. A. Z I ScJiool of Dentistry Robert L. Aubkri, Jr Gulfport, Miss. I ' Q Sc iool of Dentistry Class Secretary. Lawrence F. Babst New Orleans, La. T B A School of Commerce Sodality, ' 30, ■.11; Vicf-l e. ' iiclent S.iphomorc Class, ' 31; Vice-President Spanish IMub, ' 31. Wii.iiAM Hart Barber .... Bardstown, Ky. School of Commerce Glee Club. Adelaide Bauuier New Orleans, La. Colle je of Arts and Sciences Gilbert Bernstein New Orleans, La. Collec e of Arts and Sciences 64 €) 3 l Soplioimore Class Fred Bodenger New Orleans, La. Sc iool of Dentistry Boxing Team, ' 29. Marion Brierre New Orleans, La. Scliool of Dnilislry Oliver Daniel Broderick . . . New Orleans, La. College of I Its and Scirncfs William R. Browx New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Football, ' 30. John E. Burch New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Ernest F. Butler Greenville, Miss. School of Dentistry Class Treasurer, ' 30. Joseph Henry Cabibi .... New Orleans, La. ScIiool of Dentistry Philip Caillouet Ilouma, La. College of Arts and Sciences 65 (M) Henry T. Eli.ender Houma, La. H School of Dentistry R. J. Carlos ........ New Orleans, La. Colleije of Arts and Sciences Ferdex.Wd R. Carrer. s . . . New Orleans, La. Scliool of Dentistry Lawrence O. Cazes Plaquemine, La. ' a Scliool of Dentistry Studftut Council, ' 3U, ' 31; Intra-mui-al Basketball. Allax R. Chauvin New Orleans, La. Collec e of Arts and Sciences Intra-niural Basketball, ' 30, William J. Condon New Orleans, La. Colletje of Arts and Sciences Dudley Cowan New Orleans, La. Colletje of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31. John G. Curren New Orleans, La. e School of Laiu 66 w o 4 1 9 3 8 x William Dardis New Orleans, La. A S Sc iool of Dentistry Elton A. Darsey Houma, La. College of Arts and Sciences Alonzo R. Doughty Good Pine, La. i School of Dentistry Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 31. Gerald P. Duplechin Eunice, La. T B A School of Dentistry President Fresliman Class, ' 29. Alfred G. Everett New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Albert Fitzwilham New Orleans, La. S A K College of Arts and Sciences Jean Flynn Tampa, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences Boxing, ' 30, ' 31. Justin Henry Foret Thibodaux, La. College of Arts and Sciences 67 Sopliomore Class VoNDEL R. Fransen New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Spanish CIuIp, ' 30, ' 31; Frenih Club, ' 30. ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30; Maroon, ' 30, ' 31; President Spanish Club, ' 31; Sodality, ' 31. Hampion a. Gamard .... New Orleans, La. S A K Collc je of .his and Sciences Thespian.s, ' 30. ' 31. Gerald S. Gaudin ....... Convent, La. Collet e of .J lis and Sciences Charles Clifton Goetz, Jr. . . . Natchez, Miss. Collec e of .his and Sciences A. J. Grefer Harvey, La. Collet e of .Ills and Sciences Nelson V. Guiury New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Harold E. Heidingsfeldkr . . New Orleans, La. T 11 A Collecje of .his and Sciences Robert E. Hunter New Orleans, La. Collecje of .his and Sciences -m 68 M i €i ' - ' • x T. H. Jacob New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Band, ' 31. R. W. Johnson Merigold, Miss. H School of Dentistry President Sophomore Class, ' 30, ' 31. Clarence C. Kammer .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Miles J. Kehoe New Orleans, La. i: A K College of Arts and Sciences S. Klein San Antonio, Tex. School of Dentistry Henry Knobloch New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Harry Kron, Jr Covington, La. T B A College of Arts and Sciences Charles D. Lancaster .... New Orleans, La. beggars School of Laiv 69 (iVt) . siS J. Lee LeBlanc Sulphur, La. College of Arts and Sciences George M. Leppert New Orleans, La. BEGGARS College of Arts and Sciences Cross Country, ' 30, ' 31; Track, ' 30; Class Secretary, ' 30; Class President, ' 31; Student Council, ' 31. William E. Looney ...... Shreveport, La. College of Arts and Sciences Loyola Lecture Bureau, ' 31 ; Wolf, ' 31 ; Maroon, ' 31. Arnaud Lopez Biloxi, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football. ' 28; Varsity Football, ' 30. Samuel Love Jacksonville, Fla. BEGGARS School of Commerce Freshman Football, ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30; Fresh- man Basketball, ' 29. Fei.icien Lozes New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Co-business Manager Wolf, ' 30, ' 31; Debating Club, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Debating Team, ' 30. ' 31; Treasurer De- bating Club, ' 31; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 31; Loyola Lecture Bureau, ' 31; Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 31; Freshman Football, ' 29; Assistant Editor Maroon, ' 31. Edward Lucas New Orleans, La. College of .Irts and Sciences Wolf, ' 30, Assistant Editor, ' 31; Circulation Man- ager Maroon, ' 31; Intra-mural Basketball, ' 30. Eldon Louis Majoue .... New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Alternate Caiitain Freshinan Footl all, ' 29; Varsity Footl ali. ' 30; Freshman Basketball, ' 30. i ' . lb . A W ' Q ' i Michael T. Maretta .... Independence, La. a School of Dentistry Freshman Basketball, ' 28. Charles Marichal New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Charles C. Mary New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Paul J. Maybeno New Orleans, La. IN School of Lain Harold James McGrath ..... Mobile, Ala. College of Arts and Sciences Saturnino Medal, Jr. . . Tegucigalpa, Honduras Z I School of Dentistry Charles John Melchoir, Jr. . New Orleans, La. S A K School of Commerce Zemon C. Montz, Jr Garyville, La. College of Arts and Sciences 71 Ruben Moreno Tampa, Fla. i: I Scliool of Dentistry Sodality, ' 31; Band, ' 31. Robert J. Morris, Jr New Orleans, La. A S, A 1. School of Dentistry Freshman Football. ' 28; Varsity P ' ootball, ' 29, ' 30; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Fred O ' Dowd New Orleans, La. College of .Iris and Sciences Sewall J. Oertling New Orleans, La. A ' i I College of Arts and Sciences Maroon, ' 30, ' 31; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Foot- ball Manager, ' 30; Freshman Basketball Manager, ' 30; Varsity Football Manager, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31. John Henry OetjeNj Jr. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Scliool of Dentistry Sidney Alexander Olivier Sunset, La. Scliool of Dentistry S. J. Palmisano New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Gustave J. Perdigan, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. A i; A School of Dentistry Freshman Football, ' 28; Sodality, ' 39, ' 30. 72 (M) C. F. Perschah New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Edward Profilet Natchez, Miss. A Z College of Arts and Sciences Tenni-s, ' 30, ' 31. Bert Ruhi.man New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Blaise Salatich New Orleans, La. 2 A K School of Dentistry Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30. Robert Sarpy New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Fi-osh Basketball, ' 30. William Scheyd, Jr New Orleans, La. beggars College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 30. ' 31; Frosh Football, ' 29; Sodality, ' 30; Frosh Basketball, ' 30. Jack H. Sciambra New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 30; Band, ' 30, ' 31; Orchestra, ' 30. Chester E. Seei.y Thibodaux, La. School of Dentistry 73 (Mo Edward L. Shaheen Lake Charles, La. T B A College of Arts and Sciences Fiosh Track, ' 30; Frosh Football, ' 30; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31; Debating Society, ' 30; Assistant Editor Maroon, ' 31; Oratorical Contest Winner. ' 30. Howard E. Sibille Sunset, La. School of Dentistry Theodore Si.iman New Orleans, La. T B A College of Arts and Sciences Clarence Smith New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Frosh Footljall, ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30; Track, ' 30. John S. Smith Franklin, La. College of Arts and Sciences Hubert St. Mard ...... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 30. Harvey L. Stravhan Shreveport, La. T B A School of Laiju Cheer Leader, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; A.B.. Loyola, ' 29. Joseph Tamburo ...... New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Treasurer Class, ' 31. 74 fW i c| 3 Lewis Todd New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football Manager, ' 30. Bernard James Tortomasi . . New Orleans, La. School of Law P. J. Treutel Mobile, Ala. T B A, i; X + School of Laiu ZiTA Waters New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences J. C. Wheeler Biloxi, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football, ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31; Track, ' 30, ' 31. William J. White Gretna, La. College of Arts and Sciences W. H. Wynne New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Leo C. Zinser New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Co-business Manager Wolf, ' 30, ' 31; Maroon, ' 31; Co-treasurer Sophomore Class; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31; De- bating Club, ' 30, ' 31; Lecture Bureau, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Dramatic Club, ' 30, ' 31; Tennis Club, ' 31; Varsity Debate Team, ' 31. o Our Qreed So, take and use thy work, Amend what flaws may lurk. What strain o ' the stuff, what warpings past the aimi May times he in thy hand! Perfect the cup as planned! Let age approve of youth, and death com plete th e same ' WO I rRESHMEW ! l. J tab. SBB.. ▼ ' Lionel F. Abadie New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences S. A. Allemax, Jr Napoleonville, La. College of Arts and Sciences Jacob J. Amato New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Geno Ancaroni Hazlehurst, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football, ' 30. Max Babingtox Varnado, La. College of PJiarmacy President Class, ' 30. Bex F. Bagert New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Kent Barber Bardstown, Ky. Scliool of Commerce Charles Paul Barker .... New Orleans, La. Begyars College of Arts and Sciences Homer E. Barousse Crowley, La. School of Laiv James Edward Beeson .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football, ' 30. 78 Wo I 4:: M vji ' Augustine Benard New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Charles Benedetto, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Angelo Benitez New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Charles Bercier Opelousas, La. School of Dentistry Glee Club, ' 29; Freshman Football, ' 30. Albert Bienvenu St. Martinville, La. Scliool of Laiu William E. Blake Jr New Orleans, La. School of Commerce John J. Blasi New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football, ' 30. Leo B. Blessing ...... New Orleans, La. School of Laiv Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Librarian Band, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; Debating Society, ' 30, ' 31; Member Student Council, ' 31; Intra-mural Basketball, ' 30. Perry Booth, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football, ' 30; Captain Freshman Team, ' 30. Julio E. Boyd Panama School of Dentistry 79 (Ml v tvJe ' Freshimae Class Edward James Boyi.e New Orleans, La. Collfyc of .his and Sciences ' iRf;i iA BRrrn f7HAM .... New Orleans, La. School of Laiv Sam Brocato Shrevcport, La. CoUeije of Fluirinacy Fri-KlinKin ] ' ootl all, ' 30. Amei.ie Buchmank- New Orleans, La. Se iool of Laiv Cart. Godfrev Buchmaw . . . New Orleans, La. r 1! a, .i e Sc iool of Laiv Thes]iiaiis, ' 28. ' 29, ' SO, ' 31; lllfbatillg r ' lub. ' 29, ' 30, •31; Varsity Deliatiug Team. ' 29; Glee Cluh, ' 29: Trea.s- ini-r Thespians, ' 30; Wolf Staff, Contributing Edi- tor, ' 30; Maroon Staff, ' 30, ' 31. Benet F. Cain New Orleans, La. S A K, A O ■! School of Laiv Band, ' 20, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Sodality, ' 2G, ' 27. ' 28. ' 29; Maroon Staff, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Wolf Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President Clas.s, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29. Wii.i.lAM W. Cai.houn, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. d i i; School of Dentistry Frosli Football. ' 30; Prosh Baslietliall, ' 30. Paul Capdeviei.i.e New Orleans, La. Colle e of .Ills and Scienci ' s J. Adan Cardenas .... Managua, Nicaragua Scliool of Denlislry Joseph S. Carso Monroe, La. Cnlleye of Pharmacy Intra-mural Basl etball, ' 30; Intra-mural Baseball, ' 30. w o So Charles J. Carstens, Jr New Iberia, La. College of Arts and Sciences Tom Cefalu Amite, La. Scliool of Dentistry Frosh Football, ' 29; Varsity li-ootbaU. ' 30. J. Arthur Charbonnet, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Emmett Charbonnet .... New Orleans, La. beggars Scliool of Laiv Vic ChoppiNj Jr ■. New Orleans, La. Scliool of Laiv Tennis, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 29; French Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; President French Club, ' 30, ■31; Debating Society, ' 30, ' 31; Wolt Staff, ' 30. ' 31; Assistant Editor Wolf, ' 31; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31; In- tra-mural Basketball, ' 30; Intra-mural Baseball, ' 30. John Clarke, Jr Artesia, N. Mex. School of Dentistry Vice-President Class, ' 31. Allain Murrell Clay .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences W. F. Clunan, Jr Nashville, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences John Colligan Ged, La. College of Arts and Sciences Donald Connor New Orleans, La. School of Commerce 8i Frieslimaii Class Tom Conrad New Iberia, La. Scliool of Commerce Dominic J. Cordaro ...... Shreveport, La. College of Pharmacy F. N. CusiMANO New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Victor D ' Gerolamo, Jr Kenner, La. College of Arts and Sciences Anthony C. DiBartolo . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences John M. Donahue, Jr Indianapolis, Ind. School of Dentistry Adrien F. Drouilhet ..... Galveston, Tex. School of Commerce Wolf staff, ' 31; Cross-Country Team, ' 30. Frank Ducasse New Orleans, La. TEA School of Dentistry Ai.viN N. Dumestre . . ; . . New Orleans, La. M ' 9. School oj Dentistry Joseph Duplechin New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry 82 d n ? i  -  |i R. W. DuPREE Alexandria, La. School of Dnitistry Jay Elmer New Orleans, La. -V a Sc iool of Di ' ttiistry Class President, ' 30; Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 29. Enrique Exsenant .... Merida, Yuc, Mexico College of Arts and Sciences Julia Espenan Neiv Orleans, La. College of Pliarmacy Howard Fabacher ..... New Orleans, La. School of Laiv student Council, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31: Treasurer Student Coun- cil, ' 31; Glee Club. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Business Manager Glee Club, ' 30; President Glee Club, ' 31; Vice-President Class, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. George W. Falgout . . . Golden Meadows, La. School of Commerce Frosh Football, ' 30. Casimir E. Felcyn New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Raymond Fernandez Tampa, Fla. z I School of Dentistry Elisha Fischer New Orleans, La. TEA, B r School of Law Class Treasurer, ' 2S, ' 29; Class Secretary, ' 30; Class President, ' 31; Intra-mural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sodality, ' 29, ' 30. Adolph Flach ....... New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Freshman Class Bernard Fonseca New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Samuel J. Fontana New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Luciex J. FouRCADE New Orleans, La. T B A, 4 B r Scliool of Laiv Rene Fransen • New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences L. Frost New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Ferdi.vani) J. FuEXTES . . . Managua, Nicaragua School of Dentistry Leon ' Galatoire ...... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences John T. Gallagher New Orleans, La. School of Commerce Raymond Garcla New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Robert W. Gaston, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry ' 3 ' ' Freslimae Class Charles Genard New Orleans, La. College of .his and Sciences Frosll Football, ' 30. John Gh.bert Vicksburg, Miss. School of Commerce Jose GoenAga San Juan, P. R, School of Dentistry R. C. Gordon-, Jr Mobile, Ala. School of Dentistry John Herbert Grant V icksburg, Miss. School of Coinmerce Sal Grazl no ....... New Orleans, La. Collecje of Arts and Sciences Earl Gremillon Alexandria, La. Collec c of rharmacy Gerald Grevemberg .... Bay St. Louis, Miss. College of .Iris and Sciences James Carl Gremuj.on Crowley, La. College of .Iris and Sciences William Grillet ........ Franklin, La. College of .his and Sciences 8S Freslimaji Class Frank A. Grosz New Orleans, La. Collcyc of Arts and Sciences William Gruber New Orleans, La. Scliool of Laiv Peter Guarisco, Jr Morgan City, La. CoUetje of Pharmacy Marcel Gueniot ...... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Joseph Handlin New Orleans, La. Scliool of Law Charles L. Hebert Milton, La. Collcijc of Arts and Sciences Gladys Hebert New Orleans, La. CoUc je of Pharmacy David L. Herman ...... New Orleans, La. Collec c of Arts and Sciences BuRDETTE HooPES Beaumont, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences Dan M. HnRNE Jacksonville, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences 86 C}-3-| Freslimaii Class Sidney Leon Houguettes Gretna, La. College of Arts and Sciences Rudy Huberwald New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Robert P. Ingram, Jr Tulsa, Okla. a School of Dentistry Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class. Leon Jarreau, Jr New Orleans, La. A ! S College of Arts and Sciences Alicia Jimenez San Jose, Costa Rica College of Arts and Sciences G. G. Johnson ■• New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Frosh Football, ' 29. Charles Bernard Jones Mobile, Ala. School of Dentistry Julius Katz New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Rose Mary Kearney New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Delery E. Landry . . • . ■New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences 87 £ 4. Freslinnae Class Ancelo G. Leggio White Castle, La. School of Dentistry Sam M. Leggio White Castle, La. School of Dentistry Frank A. Lemoine Shreveport, La. S School of Dentistry Anthony N. Levata ..... Ne v Orleans, La. Collei e of Arts and Sciences Earl S. Levy Covington, La. College of Pliarmacy Joseph A. LonnegAn New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Adelfia Lopez New Orleans, La. Colleije of Pharmacy Antomo J. Lopez ...... Manzanillo, Cuba School of Dentistry Paul J. Mangiaracina Brooklyn, N. Y. Collei e of Arts and Sciences Fred Marichal Panama School of Dentistry Victor B. Marquer New Orleans, La. V. School of Dentistry o i-9-3 Freskmaii Class Paul Martinez Thibodaux, La. School of Laiv French Club, ' 28, ' 29; Vice-President French L ' lub, ' 29. Nicholas Masters Mnrksvillc, La. AG School of Laiv Maroon, ' 28; Thespians. ' 28, ' 29, ' . ' iO, ' 31; Glee Cloh, ' 29, ' 30; French Club, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Debating Clul), •29, ' 30, ' 31. S. J. Mazoi.a Beaumont, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences Lewis McCormick New Orleans, La. Collcf e of Arts and Sciences J. Mejenes New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry William E. Mendez New Orleans, La. Collcejc of Arts and Sciences Daniel Mestaver New Iberia, La. Collc jc of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 30. Warren F. Mills New OrleanN, La. School of Dentistry Frosh Football. ' 29. Enrique Miralda La Ceiba, Honduras College of Arts and Sciences Gandolfo J. Miranti .... New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy R. L. Moffett New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences 89 Oliver Stephen Moxtagnet . . New Orleans, La. BEGGARS Sc iool of Law John Moonan New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences J. Kenton Moore New Orleans, La. o School of Dentistry President Biology Club, ' 29; Freshman Track. ' 29; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 29; Cross-Country Track Team, ' 30. Natchez Morice Marrero, La. College of Arts and Sciences John D. Mula ....... Morgan City, La. College of Arts and Sciences A. C. MuLLA New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Anthony N. Muller New Iberia, La. School of Law Class Treasurer, ' 30; Band, ' 30. Mary L Musachia Independence, La. College of Pharmacy Rene Roger Nicaud New Orleans, La. A s, A e Sc iool of Laiv Wolf, ' 30; Debating- Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31; Sodality, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30; Maroon, ' 29; Varsity Boxing Team, ' 29; Secretary Freshman Law Class, ' 31. Tim O ' Brien New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Henry L. Oulliber, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. T B A School of Laiv Vice-President Spanish Class, ' 28; President Spanish Club, ' 29; Freshman Football, ' 28; Varsity Football, •30. , Paul Pietri New Orleans, La. T B A School of Laiu Intra-mural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 31. R. PisciOTTA New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Albert S. Poche Donaldsonville, La. College of Arts and Sciences Jake C. Puchio Beaumont, Tex. School of Dentistry Joseph F. Puglia New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Frosh Football, ' 29. William D. Ray New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Science s Arthur C. Reinold Brooklyn, N. Y. College of Arts and Sciences Marcel Remson Shreveport, La. School of Laiv Gus RicAu New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences HiPOLlT RiDOi.FO New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Charles Roccaforte New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences 91 Fres]li]m,aiti Class Ikving Roth New Orleans, La. Sc ionl of Dentistry Li.ovD Salaihe New Orleans, La. Sclinol of Commerce Prestov Savoy New Orleans, La. School of Laiv G. M. ScARi.E Amite, La. School of Dentistry Wii.BERT A. ScHEiFr.ER .... New Orleans, La. BEGGARS School of Dentistry (!l,.c ciub, ' rjO, ■?A. John- A. Schiro New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Cro-s.s ' iiiiiitiy Ti;nk Tt-am. ' Sn, ' 31. Earl A. Schmidt New Orleans, La. Cull (lie of .Irts and Sciences Isidore R. Sciiwariz Brooklyn, N. Y. School of Dentistry ' ii,i,iAM Seiirer, Jr New Orleans, La. (Uiltii e of .Irts and Sciences Naihax Serpas New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry E ' rosh I ' oothall, id; E-| isl) B:is)u;-tlinll. ' DO. ' nonROW P. Sevin Frank ' in, La. School of Commerce 92 ii -_« Freslamae Class Richard J. Shaheen White Castle, La. Colle jc of Arts and Sciences Kalil Si.iman New Orleans, La. T B A School of Laiu L. J. Smith . Grand Coteau, La. School of Dentistry Freshman Football, ' 29: Fre.shman Basketball, ' 29; Var.sity Football, ' 30. Michael J. Smith New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences James E. Steiner New Orleans, La. A X School of Laiu Spaninh Club, ' 3S, ' 29; Commeroe Club, ' 28; Sodality, ' 23. ' 29, ' 30; Debating Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Maroon Staff, ' 30. L. E. SrEi.i.v Opelousas, La. School of Dentistry Charles J. Stewart New Orleans, La. Colleije of Arts and Sciences Leola Stoulig Kenner, La. College of Pharmacy John Frederick Stumpf Gretna, La. T B A College of Arts and Sciences William Burke Swartz .... Cleveland, La. College of Arts and Sciences J. S. Wagner New Orleans, La, A S College of Arts and Sciences h Ji 93 Stan. J. Waguespack Vacherie, La. College of Pharmacy JosEP}! A. Wegmaw New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sam Weinberg New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Mildred Weitkam New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Harold T. Whitley New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Roy Whitmeyer Port Arthur, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences H. W. Wiggins Ville Platte, La. T B A School of Dentistry Andrew D. Williams Osyka, Miss. School of Dentistry Fred M. Woodruff ..... New Orleans, La. B ! i: School of Dentistry J. Skelly Wright New Orleans, La. A 1 School of Laiv Maroon, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Advertising Manager, ' 31: Fraternity Editor Wolf, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30: Sodalitv, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30: Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31: Debating Club, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31: Intra-mural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. J. W. Zaffater Shreveport, La. School of Dentistry Varsity Football, ' 30. 94 o jc u-V v.- ' rE l¥URES ■' IK. ' - ' Udio Statioe W W L Loyola University lADIO Station W W L is the successor of the old wireless code station which began operation under Rev. A. Kunkel, in the days when Radio was in its infancy — around 191 1. The first musical program was broadcast over station W W L on March 31st, 1922, so- that this station rightly claims to be the Pioneer radio broadcasting station in the lower Mississippi valley. W W L was then a ten- watt station. In Noxember, 1924, the station power was increased to 100 watts. In 1927 steps were taken to increase the power to 500 watts. Then, in 1928, taking advantage of the general reallocation of wave lengths and redistribution of power, Loyola University asked and obtained a construction permit to erect a modern 5,000 watt transmitter. Crystal control was then placed in operation in 1930. W W L now stands out from other New Orleans stations in power and consistent long distance range. Its power is exactly five times greater than the next strongest station. It has a cleared channel of 850 kilocycles, which allots it a place on the dial where its range is most effective. Its effectiveness was demonstrated recently by a brief, half-hour program held as a test. The announcer stated that a five-pound box of candy would be given to the farthest listener. To this announcement two thousand and forty-seven replies were received from forty different States of the Union ; forty- two letters from the Dominion of Canada, one from Mexico and one from Spanish Honduras. This program had been put on without any advance notice. On other broadcasts letters have been received from British Colombia, vessels on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and e en from far away Australia. Service to the public is the keynote upon which the W W L programs are built. Educational 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. Besides the two spacious studios in Bobet Hall and Monteleone Hotel, remote con- trol lines are maintained to the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, Loyola Stadium, the Restaurant de la Louisiane, Loew ' s State Theatre, The New Slipper Night Club, and Kress Store. Due credit for the success of the station must be given to Rev. F. D. Sullivan, S.J., President of Loyola University, and the authorities of the L niversity for their fore- thought in undertaking so enormous a project; the Alumni Association; to Rev. O. L. Abell, S.J., director and engineer in charge, and his assistant Sir. Ray N. Toups, who guide the destinies of the station ; and to Jean Pasquet, announcer and business manager. Station AV AV L contemplates, in the near future, a new 10,000-watt transmitter located fifteen miles from the center of the city, (jreat things are expected. CLARK D. SHAUGHNESSY Head Football Coach Last year we called Shaughnessy the greatest offensive coach in the South; this year we pre- fer to call him the miracle man of Southern football, after the manner in which his 1930 edi- tion of the Loyola Wolfpack handled themselves on the gridiron field of battle during the last season in winning nine games and losing only one. We feel that we have best expressed our appreciation for the greatness of Mr. Shaughnessy ' s work in our editorial which appeared in the Maroon under the title, Magnificent! Mr. Shaugh- nessy. It follows: The work you have done this year, Mr. Shaughnessy, is nothing short of miraculous, and at least half the credit for the remarkable success of the 1930 Loyola football eleven goes to you. The other half we will assign to those men who went out on the field of battle, and fought as hard as any sons a ' guns you or we ever saw. The material you had at the beginning of the season looked to be the worst you ever faced in your career as a football coach. Perhaps you were fortunate in this respect. You didn ' t have a prima dona on the whole squad, not a man who was impressed with his own ability to play the grand and glorious game known as football. But you did have, and you recognized it to be such, the most courageous group of cleat wearers in the country. While courage alone won ' t win football games, it will go a mighty long way. Combine the fight that these men had, with the coaching that only Coach Shaughnessy can give football players, and you have the 1930 Pack which lost only one in ten games, and won six intersectional games. Those men loved you a lot to fight as hard for your reputation as they did. But they came through and you came through, delivering the best that was in you, which is the very best, and so the work of this season ' s football has been well done — MAGNIFICENTLY! Mr. Shaugh- nessy. TAD GORMLEY Trainer; Boxing and Track Coach Tad came to Loyola three years ago with the reputation of being one of the best trainers and track coaches in Southern colleges. How well deserved that praise is can he attested to by the splendid condition of all Loyola teams, and by the unique success of the tracksters. Tad has made many friends at Loyola, and the Old Irishman has become so deeply implanted in the hearts of Loyola athletes that he bids fair to becoming an institution here. 107 Lettermen Marion Peyto.v Robert Smith Charles Keller Junior Lopez Marvin- Chacere Perrin Connor William Flynn Fred Heier Ray Mock John Oulliber Nolan Richards Victor Choppik James Courtin Clifton Dolese Joseph Barrois William Dardis John Hunter Joseph Tetlow Emmett Topping Claude Veglia Joseph Blasi Louis Peskin Morris Juge Clem Sehrt McGhee Moore Frank Favalora Tom Cefalu Lel Smith Sam Zelden Clarence Smith Andrew Giordano rOOYB lU. CHACERK R. SMITH SEHRT THTI.OW MOORE PESKIN FLYNN FAVALORA L. SMITH C. SMITH BROWN HEIER LOPEZ GIARDANO RICHARDS WHEELER JUGE MAJOVE BLASI SCHMITTZ LOVE CEFALU «. si ZAFFATER OULLIBER GRUBER KNOBLOCH BENIT MOCK MORRIS FITZWILLIAM By Bob Ainsworth Loyola ' s 1930 football team was the most successful in the history of football at the university, and by far the best team ever to wear the Maroon and Gold emblematic of the Loyola Wolf Pack. We say this in the face of the magnificent team of ' 26 with its Bucky Moore, A. D. Smith, Red Gremillon, et al., and even though the ' 26 team went through the season undefeated, and the ' 30 edition of Wolf lc«t a game. The 1930 team did not have the standout heroes which have characterized Wolf teams of the past, but it was a team which worked as a unit and did everything well. When practice was called by Coach Shaughnessy on September i, and everybody had a chance to see his men work out, there was a shaking of heads all along the Loyola front, and weeping and gnashing of teeth. No one could see a successful sea- son ahead, not even Shaughnessy, who predicted that the Pack would possibly win every other game. But people discounted the fact that the men out on the Loyola gridiron were fighters, and game clear through. They failed to take into account the fact that the Pack had set in their minds and hearts the desire to win, and were de- termiiieil to accomplish their purpose. Anti so they fought ; and how they fought for the glory and honor of the name of wliich they were so proud, LC YOLA. Nine games ended in victory for the Pack, six of these being major intersectiona! battles; only one game was lost, the big mis- take, (Oglethorpe. It is evident to even the most casual observer that the season was successful when there is seen among the list of the fallen such teams as Loyola of Chicago, St. Xavier of Cincinnati, Butler of Indianapolis, St. Loiu ' s Lhiiversity, Iowa State College, and Detroit L niversity. Of these teams, Loyola of Chicago, Butler, and Detroit, hail all beaten Loyola decisivel ' last year. What sweet revenge! To say that Loyola is proud of her gridiron warriors is entirely superfluous. The Pack has acquitted itself in a manner worthy only of Loyola men. o 3-i Tlie Players Mickey Moore The outstanding man on the team, said Coach Shaughnessy, of the 131-pound quarterback, and captain of the Pack. Here was the brains of the team, wrapped up in the lightest inember of the entire squad. Mickey ' s uncanny selection of plays and strategy, his beautiful ball- carrving, and cool football temperament made him an ideal quarterback to execute the compli- cated offensive known as Shaughnessy football. T he wonder is that this mite of a football player could withstand such a hard campaign as was assigned to his team. As a matter of fact, the little fellow wasn ' t left on the ground after the referee ' s whistle, even once. Which is more than can be said of some of the huskiest on the team. Mickey will be back again next year to lead the Pack through another strenuous season. Clem H. Sehrt The Law ' s contribution to football, or is it football ' s contribution to the Law? Clem is ihe strongest man on the Loyola forward wall, the veritable rock by which no ball-carrier can pass. He is one of the most vicious tacklers, and hardest blocking forwards ever to wear cleats under the banner of Loyola. Too bad it is that so few of Clem ' s type are left on our modern football fields. Here ' s a man who takes his football seriously and pla3 ' s to win, because by winning he is advancing the name and the reputation of a school he loves. Joe Tetlow The Loyola Express was again the Pack ' s chief ground gainer and most constant offensive menace. He was a marked man all season, which of course made ball-carrying almost suicidal, but which fact did not prevent his being the most spectacular of Wolf backs. Lou Peskix Shaughnessy U3ed this man in almost every position on the team before he finally settled him as regular defensive end, and alternating offensive fullback. Lou had his best season. He was the big drive which usually led off the offense, and paved the way for the smaller backs. Marvix Chacere Chacere is the other big tackle who made life miserable for enemy backs. He is one of the fastest chargers on the team, and a brutal tackier. Marvin still has another year in which to star as a linesman on the ' olf team. Sam Zelden Monk vas the sensational Sophomore back of the ' 30 Pack, and as hard a line plunger as Loyola has ever had. Here is a boy who really puts out because he wants to win. Monk has played the game so hard that he has suffered many injuries, which have prevented his play- ing in several games. He has been a star ball-carrier in every game in which he participated. Greater things are expected of him next year. Bob Smith What could the Pack have done without the aid of this man ' s toe? Bob was the perfect punter. He could boot ' em high, wide, and handsome, and at the same time handle a mightv fine end position with the best of them. Besides being a pretty nice football player, Bob lays claim to being one of the handsomest men on the squad. Bill Flyxn Bill also had a fine season at center. The big Irishman didn ' t sling a bad pass all year, and very few first downs were made through his territory. Flynn is a fighter, and his fighting dis- position helps keep up the morale of the middle of the vall vhere the going is heaviest. Andrew Giordaxo Big Dag stayed out of school last vear, and one would naturally think he had forgotten some of his football in that time. But he came back this season, and before many scrimmages had passed was placed in a first-string guard position. Many precious yards of gain have been lost by enemy teams in sending their hacks over the big boy. Arxie Lopez Arnie was another standout Soph performer, and made the regular fullback position. He is the best blocker Shaughnessy has, and a line-plunger of no mean ability. A sportsman both on and off the field, Lopez is a credit to the Pack. Fred Heier The other half of the famous touchdown twins has earned his reputation by steady ball carrying. He shakes off tacklers like a duck sheds water, running with an awkward, elusive movement of the hips, which dares you to try and bring him down. Bill Brown ' I ' his kid packs more real fight for his weight than any lineman on the team. He plays center at 155 pounds, and plays it well. Bill is fast on his feet and a deadly tackier. It will he difficult to keep him out of a regular line position next year. Lel Smith Lei is the fourth of the Smith brothers to make good on a Loyola team. He is a big, hefty guard, and though only a sophoinore, held the guard position down for quite some few minutes. Ike Favalora Plenty of good, tough experience landed Ike in a regidar line position at guard this year. He plays a quiet, steady game, not spectacular, but sufficientl ' strong to keep opposition ball toters out of his way, which is some strong. J |,gi .. jo Clarence Saiith Smitty is the newest sensation on the team. He played plenty of hall during the year and gained much valuahle experience, but it was not until the Detroit game that he showed his greatness in skirting the Detroit ends, and running the secondary crazy. He scored the only touchdown against the Titans, and was picked by them on their All-Opponent team. Joe Blasi The boy with the ideal football temperament was used by Shaughnessj ' wherever and when- ever re-enforcements were needed. Joe played a good game at back, and could be used at end when the going was tough and relief was needed. Joe Wheeler The Biloxi Terror was one of Shaughnessy ' s finest rc-enforcements and was used at both center and tackle. The big boy is rangy and powerful, and the experience gained this season should qualify him for Sehrt ' s position at tackle. NoLAX Richards Using the psychology for which he is noted, Shaughnessy brought Richards off the bench this year and made him a really feared ball carrier. He can punt and pass with the best, and call a mean lot of signals in an emergency. Tom Cefalu The big husky from Independence held down a guard position on Shaughnessy ' s reserves and filled up an - holes that might be opened by strong enemy offensives. He could always be relied on to go in and stem the tide, when the opposition threatened. Sam Love Only the fact that Smith and Peskin were perfect ends kept this lanky guy from Florida on the bench. But now that Peskin is gone, Sam is going to make it tough for prospective ends of next year. He gained a world of experience as a relief man this season. Eldon Majoue Eldon was a substitute (juarter. He lacks weight to be a world-beating ball-carrier, but he has the brains necessary for good quarters, and will play plenty of ball next year. Besides these, Shaughnessy had Morris Juge, a fine defensive man ; Chester Schmittz, who played end as a reserve; Al Fitzwilliam, a cracking good center; Joe Zaffater, a fine guard; Ray Mock, who was hampered by injuries but played end; Bob Morris, who was also handi- capped by injuries; Emmett Benit, who has a nice future as a ball-carrier; Bill Gruber, a strong lineman; Henry Oulliber, a fast but light end; and Henry Knobloch, a nice pass receiver. 117 REVIEW OF 1930 SEASON Loyola Opens with 31-7 Victory over Louisiana Normal Tetlow and Heier Offensive Stars The newest edition of the Lo ola Wolfpack swung into action in the first name of the season, and though it played ragged bail at times, came through witii an impressive 31-7 victory over Louisiana Normal from Natchitoches. Normal started by rushing the VN ' olves off their feet. After only a few minute; had been plaved, Cornish, Normal (juarterback, cracked the bewildereil Loyola line for a touchdown. He had worked the ball down by a series of long passes. This touchdown was sufficient to work the Pack into a fighting fur ' , and the Loyola touch- down machine began to function with the precision which characterized its play throughout the season. Tetlow, the Loyola Express broke through, after the ball had been carried to the Normal 15-yard line, and let loose for home and a touchdown. By way of making the first half successful, he liroke through again soon afterward, and scored after a 65-yard jaunt. From then on, it was merely a question of how many points Coach Shaughnessy wanted to score. Bum Heier celebrated the opening of the season with a brilliant 11 -yard run through the Normal eleven in the fourth quarter, after Richards and Tetlow had worked the ball down. Much may be expected of the 1930 Wolfpack as a result of their showing in this game. The line charged too (|uickly, and was fre ]uently offside, the backs often failed to follow their inter- ference, but before many more weeks have passed these early season weaknesses will have been erased. Pack Beats Louisiana Tech 26-0 in Thrilling Battle Polytech Shows Hard-Fighting Team Loyola looked like AU-Americans in the first half of their game with Louisiana Polytech, displaying a perfectly polished offense which scored at will. Hut the Tech hoys came back in the second half to hold them on equal terms for most of the third and fourth (|uarters, only to yield in the closing minutes of the game for another touchdown. Twenty points were scored by the Pack in that momentous first half, which provided the fans with thrills aplenty, and brought back memories of Bucky Moore and his mates of ' 27 fame. Joe Tetlow broke through for one run of 75 yards and a touchdown, and for two others of 45 and 15 yards, which netted another score. The Wolves came back from their rest between halves and loafed through the re: ' t of the game. Their ball carriers seemed to lack incentive, and the line was ragged, charging offside exacth ' fourteen times. The ' olf for vards were put to a real test in tlic third period, and showed remarkable de- fensive p ' lwer under pressure. Tech took the hall to the Loyola 2-yard line, where it was first 118 down, with four tries for onlj two yards. Three time:; Tech hit the line, aggregating a total of two yards minus two inches. The Loyola line couldn ' t be dented. Tech tried once again, and were held for no gain, the hall going over and Smith kicking out of danger amid a tu- multuous roar of applause from the cash and complimentary customers. Daniel Baker Goes Down Under Crushing 39-0 Score Wolves Look Great in Victory The Daniel Baker game was little less than a scrimmage for the Wolfpack, but it brought out a salient fact — the 1930 Loyola team will go places and do things with other people ' s foot- ball teams. Coach Shaughnessy ran in every man on the bench against the team from Texas, and even his worst subs were in there scoring. Enemy scouts swarmed in the press box, and so Tetlow and Heier, the touchdown aces, were kept out of the game. In all, Loyola scored six touchdowns and registered twenty-six first down;., to no touchdowns and only four first downs by Daniel Baker. It was a different Pack from that which faced Polytech in the second half of the last game. The front wall lined up perfectly, charged fast and usually got their men. The backs had their shift performing like a charm. The boys look to be in fine shape for the Loyola of Chicago game next week. South Smashes North 25-0 in Battle of Loyolas Wolves Show Best Loyola Team in History While 10,000 surprised and bewildered spectators looked on, the finest team Loyola of the South has ever had stepped out and handed their northern brothers from Chicago the worst beat- ing they have experienced in years, winning 25 to o. Three games had already been played by Loyola of the South this season, but the Wolfpack was still regarded as an unknown quantity. Against Chicago, however, the boys seemed in- spired. Plays were perfectly timed, and the line charged as if life depended upon every play. The South showed a battering, unceasing offense, which scored in every c]uarter and totaled 15 first downs against 3 by Chicago. The game had scarcely gotten under way when ' ' Monk Zelden, brilliant Sophomore back for the South, broke through the Chicago line and cut and side-stepped through the entire Northern team for a magnificent 46-yard run and a touchdown. This spectacular play took almost all the courage out of the Chicago squad, and though the battle waged fiercely from then on, the Wolves clearly had the upper hand. In the second period, Tetlow broke through for 38 yards to the Chicago 5-yard stripe. Zelden hit hard for 4, and Lopez took it over, while the crowd looked on amazed at the power of this new Lo ola of the South eleven. 119 o Zelden took it over again in the third (juarter, from the 2-yar(l line, and Lopez completed the night ' s work b} ' going over in the last part of the game from the 4.-yard line. The South had gotten sweet revenge over the same team, composed of the same players, which handed it such a brutal beating last year. Oglethorpe Upsets Dope Beating Loyola 19-0 Pack Plays Petrels Off Feet in Second Half The Oglethorpe Petrels upset the dope by a magnificent three-touchdown margin over the Wolves in their annual game played at Loyola Stadium. The boys from Georgia completely dominated the play in the first half and scored whenever opportunity presented itself. This game may well be called the big mistake of the season for Loyola. After the form displayed in the last game with Loyola of Chicago, the Pack looked like world beaters. But they let up to the Petrels, and with such backs as Dapper Meyers and Anderson running through them, and a tackle like Kensie to harass them, they could never overtake the hard- driving Georgians. In the first half Meyers and Anderson of Oglethorpe scored three touchdowns between them, and chalked up i+ first downs. They gained through the Loyola line almost at will. But the Pack came back in the second half and allowed only one first down through their forward wall, while tliey registered 7 through Oglethorpe, lacking, however, sufficient punch to carry the ball over the line that counts, the zero line. The Oglethorpe game was just one of those things that defy understanding. The (jeorgians played some wonderful ball, and no credit should be taken from them, but the Pack was hope- lessly off form, and could never get going sufficiently strong to score. Loyola Scores Impressive 27-6 Victory over St. Xavier Game Is Played on Road at Cincinnati After being held scoreless for the first half, Loyola came back in the second half against St. Xavier of Cincinnati, and behind the flying heels of Joe Tetlow and McGhee Moore, over- whelmed the enemy under an avalanche of touchdowns, score 27-6. The Pack had lost two splendid opportunities to score in the first half. Moore had gotten the ball down to the 4-yard line after a long 36-yard run, but two successive fumbles annulled his efforts. Then, Chacere had dropped a long pass from Zelden on the 3-yard line. Immediately after the kickoff, renewing hostilities, Loyola began a 6o- ' ard march, which ended with Moore carrying the ball over for the first score of the game. By this time the Pack had touchdown fever. Tetlow took a Xavier kick, and twisted through the whole team for 78 yards and another touchdown. A pass, Lopez to Moore, for 14 yards, netted another score. And when Moore went over from the 5-yard line, after intercepting a Xavier pass, the work of winning the game had been finished. The Wolves made it clear by their victory against St. Xavier that the Oglethorpe defeat was just a big mistake. Even better ball may be expected from now on. Loyola Decisively Overwhelms Butler Bulldogs 33-0 Avenge Last Year ' s Crushing Defeat The Pack obtained sweet revenge over a much heavier Butler team from Indianapolis when they ran the big Northern boys wild, to score at will, and amass a total of 451 yards from scrimmage. Never has a Loyola team shown more power. They rushed and charged the Bulldogs out of the Way, as if the opposition were mere dummies. They ran the ends, hit the line, and did everything a coach loves to see his football team do, and did it well. Bum Heier, who had been relieved of his quarterbacking duties, came into his own and scored three touchdowns, while Butler watched Tetlow. Heier got loose for touchdown runs of 20, 21, and 37 yards. The Butler men stood up and looked at him while he twisted and turned through the whole squad with nary a hand laid upon him. Curly Hinchman, the big fullback, who played havoc with the Loyola line last year in Indianapolis, was held scoreless, and seldom got past the line of scrimmage. It was the third intersectional victory of the year for Loyola, Loyola of Chicago and St. Xavier already having fallen by the wayside. WoLFPACK Beats St. Louis Billikens 14-7 in Thriller Game Is Played on Muddy, Sticky Field The Pack won its fourth intersectional game of the season after a real tussle with their Jesuit brothers at St. Louis University, score 14-7. In winning, the Wolves had to outdrive and outfight a team that was ever coming in for more, and never quit trying to win until the final whistle. Never was there such determined opposition. St. Louis had a line which wouldn ' t give in, and which knew the art of using its hands in a football game. The big, pile-driving Arnie Lopez was the only Wolf back who consistently dented the St. Louis forward wall. The Wolf line was opening huge gaps for the big fullback, who ploughed through everybody, taking the entir e secondary with him at times, riding on his shoulders. The first quarter was as fast and furious as any fifteen minutes of football ever played. Both teams started at it with hammer and tongs, and how they fought! Neither team could break through for any appreciable yardage, and this period was strictly a punting duel. By this time the Pack had overcome its nervousness and settled down to the business of touch- downs. Taking the ball deep in their own territory, the Pack worked the ball down and Lopez crashed the middle for a touchdown. Smith kicked goal. In the third period, Loyola got as far as the 12-yard line, when the quarter ended. In four tries Lopez had taken the ball over for another touchdown. Smith again kicked goal. Here St. Louis shot the works. The quarterback was ordered to pass, and he threw a few long ones which carried the ball to the Loyola 5-yard line, from whence it was taken over after a broad end run. o Iowa State is Beaten by Blocked Kick Score 14-7 Smith Blocks Kick at Critical Moment Loyola resorted to tlie overland route for the first time ihis season, b ' ocked a kick, and thus whipped their strongest opposition of the season, the hard-lufk Iowa State eleven, in a dra- matic struggle which thrilled a large crowd of spectators through sixty minutes of fast and furiou . playing; the score, 14-7. Iowa State brought down the heaviest team the Pack has faced this season. The boys from the mid-West had plenty of power, and a deceptive offense. Loyola matched the power of ihe lowans with a fighting line which held the big machine for three downs on the Wolf one yard line, only to allow them to score on last down, when the secondary vas caught flat-footed on a long end run. Iowa State scored in the first few minutes on a sustained drive from deep in their own ter- ritory to the Loyola i-yard line. Bowes took it around end after three successive tries at the line had failed. A place kick was good for the extra point. Four minutes later the score had been tied, when Moore went over after taking a long pass from Tetlow, and running 36 yards. Smith kicked the goal. The score remained knotted until late in the third period, when the Loyola line charged in fast on Wilcox, who had dropped back for a kick, and Bob Smith blocked ihe punt, recovering on the i-yard line. Moore sneaked over for the score, and the Pack was never headed. Pack Defeats Detroit in Season ' s Finale, 9-6 Young Clarence Smith Stars Against Titans Whatever doubt an one could have had about the greatness of the 1930 Wolfpack was com- pletely shattered by the spectacular beating the X ' olves handed the mighty Titans from Detroit in the closing game of the season. Doped to lose by two touchdowns against the well-known Detroiters, the Pack played in- spired football throughout, and got the jump from the start, never to relincjuish it, although the Titans made last minute efforts to overhaul their Southern brothers. Coach Dorais of Detroit started his shock troops, but a fast-charging and fierce, nay vicious, tackling Loyola team soon convinced him that his first-stringers were badly needed. That the Pack was pushing the ball along is evident from their total of 269 yards from scrimmage to 113 by Detroit, and their 15 first downs to 7 by the litans. After line plays had brought the ball to mid-field, a pass was called by the Pack, and Monk Zelden dropped back and tossed the leather to Smith who vas hiding away somewhere down the field. Smitty took it on to the 16-yard line before he was run out of bounds. The heavy backs worked the ball to the lo-yard line, and the ball was given to Smith, who started home through the Detroit secondary to score. Smith kicked goal. In the last (juarter Detroit took the ball from her own 17-yard line, and smashed and ham- mered it all the way down the field to sccu ' e on a long end run from the 8-yard line. A try for extra point failed. Two points were added in the last ininute of play when Cogan of Detroit, standing behind his own goal line, attempted to pass, and stepped out into the enil zone, for a touchback. COACHES Lopez Fros i Coach Weddle Assistant Coach Oerti.ing Student Manager West Grnunds Keeper Varsity Mesnlts for 1930 m Football Sept. 26 — Loyola . • 31; Oct. 4 — Loyola . . . .26; Oct. II — Loyola . 39; Oct. 17 — Loyola . 25; Oct. 25 — Loyola . 0; Nov. I — Loyola . 27; ®Nov. 7 — Loyola . 33; Nov. 14 — Loyola . 14; Nov. 29 — Loyola . 14; Dec. 6 — Loyola . 9; Louisiana Normal at N. O. Louisiana Tech at N. O. . Daniel Baker at N. O. . . Loyola of 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 7 o o o 19 6 o 7 7 6 • — Night game. I i •KJH ' Frosk Football, 1930 The Frosh team got off to quite an inauspicious start by taking a 37-7 lamming from the Mississippians from Copiah-Lincohi. ] ut from then on the Wolf Pups settled down to the business of imitating their bigger brothers of the varsity, and began to acquire the winning habit. How well they acquired this habit may be seen from the record below which shows that of the remaining foiu games, the Pups took ' em all — quite a creditable performance for first year men. Coach Junior Lopez, famous quarterback on jiast Wolf elevens, began his first acti ' e year as a coach witli the yearlings. At the beginning of the season he did not have a wealth of material, nor ery many standout players. But gradually a good first team drifted into camp, and from then on it was merely a question of how hard did Lopez want to drive his boys. The Frosh victories over Millsaps, Poplarville, and Springhill were victories of tlie first order. The Pups showed a willingness to put out, and a facility for learn- ing Shaughnessy football as taught b - Junior Lopez. Lopez has been most successful in his debut as a football tutor. Among the Frosh stars, Shorty (lannon and Charlie Genard have gained the most recognition, and are being dubbed the touchdown twins alreatl ' . In the line Captain Perry Booth, Falgout, Winters, Anacaroni, and AIcAIanus went well, and may make it touglit for candidates for varsity positions next year. The Season ' s RECORn: Loyola Frosh 7 ; Loyola Frosh 21; Loyola Frosh 31; Loyola Frosh 12 ; Loyola Frosh 20; Copiah-Lincoln 37 ] Iillsaps Fresh o Southwestern Aggies o Poplarville Aggies 6 Springhill Frosh o 124 B ISKETB ILI. o 126 By Sewall Oertling Basketball was revived at Loyola in 1931 after having had a year ' s vacation, and while the Wolf teams were not any too successful, they did win a few games. Zeke Bonura, former Loyola basketeer, and now professional base- ball star with Cleveland, was in charge of the squad when practice was begun. Thirty men reported for the initial workout, and ten were finally selected. Licluded in this number were Captain Bum Heier, Alternate Captain Nolan Richards, Johnny Oulliber, Ray Mock, Sam Love, Sam Zelden, Bill Calhoun, Paul Pietri, Henry Knobloch, and Emmett Benit. The varsity opened the season on January 9 against Southwestern of Lafayette. The game was close and hard fought and ended with Southwestern on top, score 25-20. In the next encounter the Pack traveled to Natchitoches for a two- game series with Louisiana Normal. They lost the first, 67-37, ' id came back the second night to win, 36-32. Louisiana College was next on the schedule in a two-game series played at Pineville. The Pack lost the first, 43-22, but came back the next night, with Bill Calhoun in the lineup and whipped the boys by a 36-32 score. From Pineville they moved over to Monroe and lost to the Brown Paper Mill five, 50-21. Returning to New Orleans the Pack engaged the Mississippi Col- lege five, and lost again in a very close game, 37-33. Louisiana College came down to Lo5 ' ola for two games, taking the first by another close score, 50-47. The Pack came back in the sec- ond and decisively whipped the Wildcats by a 45-38 score. Then came Louisiana Normal to get beat in a real thriller that was in doubt until the last second, the Pack coming out on the long end of a 28-26 score. Evidently this warmed up the boys from Natchitoches, and they took the second contest handily, winning by a 50-29 margin. The last on the home schedule was Mississippi State Teachers Col- lege. In the first encounter the Pack ran up its biggest score of the season, winning by a score of 62-33. But the Loyolans loafed miserably in the second game, and Mississippi edged over to win by a 34-33 score. This made the eighth loss for the Pack. The Pack made it ten losses by engaging Southwestern in two more games in Lafayette. This closed the season for the varsity. FROSH SQUAD Frosli Basketball The Frosh played eight games, and won all but two of these. A galaxy of 3 ' oung stars composed this team, Buck Gallagher, Cheeky Blake, Buck Seeber, Perry Booth, Johnny Stumpf, Di Bartolo, Schmidt, Clunan, and Connor being those retained by Bonura as his Frosh team. The Frosh beat the Naval Station, 39-11; Westside Athletic Club, 44-13; the Bay Panthers in Bay St. Louis, 44-16; St. Aloysius, 30-16; and the . I. H. A. of Picayune twice by large scores. They lost their last two games against the Perkinston Aggies by scores of 31-16 and 32-28. 128 o It .r TR ICK 130 ToppiNO, Capt. HUKTER Track By George Leppert Led by Captain Francis Achee, and coached by Tad Gormley, the Maroon and Gold spike men of 1930 vent places and did things on the cinder path, making an enviable record in track achievements. The Maroon Mercury men started on their victorious campaign by stealing the show at the Southwestern Relay Carnival at Lafayette. In the varsity medley relay with Perrin Connor running the quarter, Toppino the 220, Ham- mond the half mile, and Hunter at the anchor mile, the Wolves won by 30 yards over Louisiana Normal, setting a record. Hammond, Toppino, Tetlow, and Connor then took the 440 sprint relay, winning easily. The freshman medle} ' , composed of Schiro at the quarter, Ferber and Smith at the 22o ' s, and Leppert at the anchor half, won this relay, being 50 yards ahead at the finish. Chacere won the high jump, Tetlow the broad jump, and Richards had the best throw in the javelin tossing event. The Wolves returned to Lafayette shortly afterwards, and decisively defeated Southwestern in a dual meet. Toppino featured in the century dash. He was timed at 10 seconds, but after the race it was discovered that because of a misplaced starting line, he had run 105 yards in 10. This would put his time close to 9.5. Tad Gormley next took his team to Alexandria for the S. L A. A. District championship, where Loyola came out on top of the heap with an edge over their nearest opposition of 14 points. Southwestern was second. In this meet Toppino broke Dana Jenkins ' long standing mark in the 220 by nego- tiating the furlong in 21 2-5 seconds. Here the Wolves began the prep for the season ' s wind-up, the S. A. A. ] . championships, and held handicap meets every Sunday morning to condition the men. Bob Hammond showed the results of this training in the Junior Day A. A. U. championships by striding to an easy victory in the 880; lime, 2 minutes, 3 1-5 seconds. Freshman Schiro galloped to clean-cut victories in the mile and t vo- mile runs. Freshman Joe Wheeler won in a walk in the mile walk. A maze of second, third, and fourth places gave Loyola a formidable score and enabled Tad ' s team to take down the Junior Day crown. On Senior Da -, Emmett Toppino tied up with Cy Leland, the pride of Texas Christian, and Leland got his chest aerons ahead of Top to win in 9.7 Leland also won the 220 in 21.7 against a stiff breeze. John Hunter ran the race of his life to win by inches from his old rival Hailey of Louisiana Normal in the good time of 4.37. Freshman Leppert lost to Nelson Greer, National Junior 880 Heier Teti.ow champ, in the 4+0 and was again nipped at the finish in the half by the aforesaid Greer. Joe Barrois ' victory in the mile walk and a widely scattered array of second, third and fourth places, enabled Tad ' s men to capture the Senior championships by a margin of 16 points over the New Orleans Athletic Club. This club ' s team was composed almost entirely of Tulane ath ' etes. After the regular season was over, Emmett Toppino and Tad went to Chicago for the National Intercollegiate Championships. Top ran third in the race of the century, in which Wyckoff of Southern California set the official world ' s record of 9.4 George Simpson, formerly unofficial record holder, was second. Top was ahead of his old rival Leland, and also beat such stars as Tolan, Bracey, and Dyer. Cross Couxtry In order to prepare his distance and middle distance men, Tad started them on a campaign of cross country running. Hunter was made captain. Hunter, Schiro, Hammond, Leppert, Connor, A. and J. Everett scored all the team ' s points. The team won victories over a large field of competitors in the Gayoso A. C. 5-mile handicap, and were also winners of the Loyola Track and Field Club ' s 3-mile scratch event. The harriers wound up by winning the A. A. U. team championships at Baton Rouge. Prospects for 1931 Prospects for this year are best in the history of track at Loj ' ola. Toppino and Tetlow will handle the 100 and 220; Connor will run the 440; Leppert and Hammond will do the half; and Hammond will take the mile. Heier and Benit will perform in high and low hurdles. The weak- ness lies in the field. Tad has Chacere in the high jump and discus; Tetlow and Love in the broad jump; and Richards in the javelin. But as the old philosopher said, We ' ll see what we ' ll see. ' ' Chacere CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD 132 lirS ' m Cazes Lopez Blessing Leppert MULA Fabacher Blasi Tetlow Gerac Reising Bailey Breaux Stiademt Coeiacil A group of students elected by their fellows, and sanctioned by the faculty, to promote a better and more loyal school spirit, and to foster student activities. Officers Joseph F. Blasi, Jr President Bennie Mula ricr-Prcsidcnt Arts and Sciences Representatives Howard Fabacher Paul A. Reising George M. Leppert Law Representatives Joseph F. Blasi, Jr. Junior Lopez Leo B. Blessing Paul Reising Secretary Howard Fabacher Treasurer Dentistry Representatives Bennie Mula J. Earl Bailev Lawrence Cazes Pharmacy Representatives Joseph Tetlow Loyd Breaux Louis Gekac Fraxsen Babst ' 0X LUBBE Wheeler Spanisli Club A cluh co iiposit of the students of the Spniiish classes of the university. Officers ' o. DEL Fraxsex President Lawrence Babst Vice-President William Von Lubbe Secretary Joseph Wheeler Treasurer Members Lawrence Babst Gerald Grevemberg William Condon Benjamin Bagert F. A. Grosz William Everett Kenneth Barber Clarence Kammer ' oxdel Fraxsen James Beesox Akxald Lopez C. J. C remillox Charles Bexedetto Feliciex Lozes Hexry Kxobloch William Blake Timothy O ' Briex Raymond Mock John Connoly Hipolet Ridolfo Sewall Oertling Dudley Cowan Lloyd Salathe Jack H. Sciambra Victor D ' Geralamo William Scheyd Hubert St. Mard Bernard Fonseca Theodore Sliman Lewis Todd Lawrence Frost Stanley Wagner William Vox Lubbe John Gallagher Joseph Wheeler Raefael Paz Charles Genard William Barber Leo C. Zixser William Brown Bernard CARBAjAr, o i- Choppin Bb ' CHMANN Fransen Fremcli Club A club composed of the studcjits of the French classes of the university. Officers Victor L. Choppin President Carl G. Buchmann Fice-President VoNDEL Fransen Secretary-Treasurer j I EMBERS Nicholas Masters Louis Caillouet Marnell Segura Paul Reising R. J. Carlos Victor Choppin John Monie Carl Buchmann Carroll Montet Vondel Fransen Clet Girard , Harold Heidingsfelder Clifton Meaux Paul Martinez ROMCER TOPPINS Caii.i.ouet Thayer Clieiinistry Club Coiiiposcil of the students of the CJuinistry classes. Officers Charles Roniger Pirsicirnt Emmett Toppino Vice-President Louis Caillouet Secretary Ernest Thayer Treasurer Members Morris Juce Perrin Connor Leo Long Arthur Schexnayder Joseph Barrois Rorert Hammond Marnell Segura Faculty Advisors J. GiLFOiL Paul Bailev Julian Jurgens mS COMEAUX FAZZIO Carso ESPENAN Kearney Composed of the students of the Phnnnncy classes. Officers Sexton M. Comeaux President Rose Kearney .... Joseph S. Carso Vice-President Joseph B. Fazzio . Julia Espenan Refiorter . Secretary Treasurer Gaston de la Bretonne Lee Boutte Francis Buquoi Joseph Carey Webster Brown Sexton Comeaux Marguerite Crozat Sam Dileo Val Earhart Santiago Fajardo Joseph Fazzio Richard Genre Louis Girac Harold Guidroz Joseph Kientz Marcel Laborde Charles Matassa Edward Lowry Esther Marquer Transito Mejenes Marco Mendoza Shigeo Mori Members Anthony Riolo AviTA Roeling Carl Rabinowitz Roy Reicke John Smith Augustine Bernard Sam Brocato Joseph Carso Dominic Cardaro Frank Cusimano Julia Espenan Adolph Flach Earl Gremillion Pierre Guaresco Marcel C ueniot CiLADVS IIeBERT Rose Kearney Earl Levy Adelphia Lopez Gandolpho Miranti Mary Musachia Robert Pisciotta Leola Stoulig Lucien Thomas Stanley Waguespack Norman Abadie Elma Arnolt LoYD Breaux Lydia Brou Joseph Collican James Everret Alvin Ferrer Chalon Fogarty Richard Hellmers Joseph Karam Nolan Landry Juan Sanchez Louis Saucier CiEORGE Scheuermann Joseph Tetlow JosiE Weinberger Carl Zummo Frank Ponzo John Ricca Dardis Byrnes Rouchell Riolo Reising Leppert Sodality ©f the Blessed Virgin Mary (MEN) A religious society designed to promote spiritual activity among the students. Officers William Dardis Prefect Harold Rouchell Vice-Prefect Bentley Byrnes Secretary Paul Reisixg Treasurer Anthony Riolo Publicity Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Paul Barker Lawrence Babst Joseph Blasi Leo Blessing Bentley Byrnes Marcel Bouby Charles Carstens Paul Capdevielle William Blake Ferdinand De Jean Members James P. Everett George Falgout Joseph Fazzio Vondel Fransen Lucian Gilbert John Grant Earl Gremillion Daniel Horne Claude Levet William Looney Clifton Meaux Julian Jurgens Sewall Oertling GusTAVA Perdigon Charles Roniger Lloy d Salathe Leon Sarpy William Scheyd Marnell Segura James Steiner John Wagner Joseph Wegman 140 Lopez MUSACHIA ESPENAN Heuert Sodality of the ]Blesse(d Virgin Mary (CO-ED) A religious society designed to promote spiritual artivity a iioiig the co-ed students of the university. OlFICERS Adelfia Lopez Prefect Mary Musachia Vice-PrrsiAcni Julia Espenan Secretary Gladys Hebert Treasurer Mem HERS Mildred Weitkam Neomie Salatich Rose Mary Kear jey Amelie Buchmann Agustina Benard Esther Marquer Leola Stoulig Adelfia Lopez AviTA Roeling Julia Espenan Marguerite Crozat Mary Musachia Alicia Jimenez Gladys Hebert Tlie Tliespiams (Irainntic society composed entirely of student players. Officers Harold M. Rouchell Presidcn! John A. Oulliber J ' ice-PresiJciit Bentley G. Byrnes Secretary Carl G. Buchmann Treasurer Victor L. Choppin Piil liei y Members Robert A. Aixsworth, Jr. Felicien Lozes Paul James Azar Mark W. Malloy Joseph Blasi, Jr. Nicholas Masters Carl G. Buchmann Rene Nicaud Bentley G. Byrnes Sewall Oertling Victor L. Choppin John A. Oulliber William Dardis Harold M. Rouchell Clyde de la Houssaye Marnell Segura Alden Echezabal Edward Shaheen Ei.iSHA T. Fischer Harvey Strayhan Hampton Gamard Leo C. Zinser Alfred J. Bonomo, LL.D., Director 142 Tliespiam Auxiliary The co-ed group of the college dramatic players. Officers LMILY Nunez Preside] Charlotte Roccaforte ... Vice-President Marian Oulliber Secretary Members Rosemary Ahrens Mignon Champon Helen Cahill Gertrude Hanson Rita Clark Marie Le Blanc Helen Fletcher Marie Meekins Thelma Guichard Mildred Schonekas Alice O ' Connor Alfred J. Bonomo LL.D., Director AiNSVVORTH Byrnes Barker )ureau A society of student speakers, organized to promote and stimulate activity among the Catholic laity, by the promotion and delivery of religious and his- torical lectures concerning the Church. Officers RoBKRT A. AiNSWORTii, Jr President Benti.ev c;. Byrnes I ' hi-Prcsidt ' nt C. Paul Barker Secretary Meisibers Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Felicien Y. Lozes Leo C. Zin ' ser C. Paul Barker Bentley G. Byrnes John Dullenty Harold M. Rouchell Carl d. Buchmann John Connolly ' illlam looney William Dardis NOTE: This society, probably the first of its Ivind in Aiiuricn, was organixcd under the direction of Mr. R. Jerome Mullin, S.J., in September, 1930, with a liandliil dC enthusiastic students who realized the value of this kind of Catholic lay activity. Students deliver lectures illustrated by colored slides. These lectures are taken directly from the French versions and last usually for one hour. Religious, doctrinal, and historical subjects are generally the topics for such discussions. Thus far, the members of the bureau have spoken in every section of the city, and parts suburban to the city. By tlie end of the school year, fifty such lectures will have been deli ' ered by the bureau to the congregations, parishes, churches, and organizations recjuesting them. The lectures are offered gratuitously. Wo I :■144 i-9-3i AiNSWORTH OULLIBER Byrnes LOZES Debaiiting Cluli) A society organized in iQ2g to develop and train students for Intercollegiate Debating. Officers Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr Presid nt John A. Oulliber Vice-President Bentley G. Byrnes Secretary Felicien Y. Lozes Treasurer Members Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Paul J. Azar Felicien Y. Lozes Nicholas Masters Bentley G. Byrnes George M. Leppert Mark W. Malloy James Steiner Skelly Wright Leo C. Zinser Emile Wagner Alden Echezebal Paul Reising John A. Oulliber Rene Nicaud Carl Buchmann Harold M. Rouchell John Dullenty Leo Blessing Victor L. Choppin VARS I T Y DEBATING LOZES AlN ' SWORTH HISTORY Intercollegiate debate at Loyola University has grown from an humble beginning in 1929 when debating was revived here, and when but two debates were held during the season, to a full-fledged activity in 1931 when colleges and universities from the length and breadth of these United States are being met by Loyola of the South. The faculty of the university have long believed that debating was as important to the scholastic life of the college student, as was football or baseball or any ether major sport to his physical life. But there seemed always to be a lack of interest in the forensic field. This interest was stimulated when in 1929 a communication was received from RipO ' n College of Ripon, Wisconsin, requesting a forensic encoimter on the subject Resolved : That the sj ' stem of trial by jury should be abolished. Trials were held and Harold Rouchell and Carl Buchmann were selected to represent Loyola. They met the team from Ripon upholding the affirmative side of the case and won a decision of the judges. Oklahoma Baptist L niversity of Shawnee, Oklahoma, was next on the list of opponents, and were beaten by Loyola. This closed the 1929 season. When the next debate season rolled around the faculty set about to secure more and better debates for Loyola. The usual trials were held and Felicien Lozes, John Oulliber, and Robert A. Ainsworth were selected to represent Loyola in 1930. Li the first debate of the year Felicien Lozes and John Oulliber beat a crack team from Baylor, defending the negative of the question, Resolved: That the nations should adopt a plan for complete disarmament. The second debate was held against Loyola of Chicago, with Felicien Lozes and Robert Ainsworth defending the negative of the same proposition. Chicago won this contest by a 2-1 decision. Next came the University of Wyoming to beat Loyola on the same question. Felicien Lozes and John Oulliber defended the negative, and lost another 2-1 decision. The first road trip made by a Loyola team was made at this point by Felicien Lozes and Robert Ainsworth, who traveled all the way to Oklahoma LTniversity at Norman, Oklahoma, near Oklahoma City. Again defending the negative, the gen- tlemen from Loyola were beaten. The next day Lozes and Ainsworth traveled over to Shawnee, Oklahoma, and lost to the Oklahoma Baptist L niversity by a 2-1 decision. Loyola again had the negativ e of the disarmament question. And so, while not successful in winning decisions in the first real active year of 146 .Ar VARSITY DEBATING ZlXSER Leppert debate, the Loyola team was gaining much needed experience, and was making the beginning necessary to estabh ' sh debating on a strong foundation. That a strong foundation was being laid for 1931 may be seen readily from the splendid results achieved on the forensic fields of battle this year. Loyola engaged in a total of twelve debates this season, and won seven, while four were lost, and one contest was a no-decision debate. There is no school in the South with a more enviable record. Two teams were selected in debate trials to represent the University. Felicien Lozes and Robert Ainsworth, members of the 1930 team, composed the first ranking squad. Leo C. Zinser and George Leppert were second ranking. The season ' s results in brief, all on the subject, Resolved, That the Nations Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade, are : Date Feb. 18- Feb. 31- Feb. 28- Mar. 6- Apr. 6- Apr. 7- Apr. 8- Apr. 9- Apr. 13- Apr. M- Apr. 14- Apr. 15- Opponent Place Team -Louisiana State Baton Rouge . . . .Lozes-Zinser . . . -Springhill New Orleans . . . .Lozes-Ainsworth -Missouri New Orleans . . . .Zinser-Leppert . . -Louisiana State New Orleans . . . .Lozes-Ainsworth -Birmingham-Southern ..New Orleans ....Zinser-Leppert .. -Loyola of Chicago Chicago Lozes-Ainsworth -St. Louis U St. Louis Lozes-Ainsworth -Missouri Moberly, Mo. . . .Lozes-Ainsworth -Florida New Orleans . . . .Zinser-Leppert . . -Texas Christian Ft. Worth, Tex.. .Lozes-Ainsworth —Baylor Waco, Tex Lozes-Ainsworth -Tennessee ew Orleans . . . .Lozes-Ainsworth S, de Decision .Negative Won, 3-1 ..Affirmative Lost, 3-1 .. ' Affirmative Lost, 3-1 ..Affirmative Won, 3-0 .Negative Won, 2-1 .Affirmative. . .No Decision .Affirmative Lost, 2-1 .Negative Won, 42-0 .Negative Won, 2-1 .Negative Won, 2-1 .Negative Lost, 3-0 .Negative Won, 3-0 The varsity debaters are deeply grateful to their present coach Father Ilarty for the encouragement and constructive criticism which they have received during the 1931 season; to Father Ruggeri, luho is responsible for the magnificent schedule of debates for this year. They pay tribute to the memory of the late Father Andre de Monsahert ivho kept up the interest of debating at Loyola, and ivorked tirelessly to the moment of his death in order that the tnen of Loyola might be recognized through- out the ivorld as gentlemen of character, of hotiesty, of true faith in God from luhence come all good gifts. Whitley SCHEYD Profilet Rose Diaz Drouilhet Mifle Club All orgnnizdtion designed to promote fneility ill the accurate use of fire-arms. Officers Harold T. Whitley President ' ILLIAM SCHEYD VtCC-PrCSidcnt Edward Profilet Treasurer Albert Rose Secretary Rafael Diaz Executive Adrien Drouilhet Publicity Members Ben J. Bagert Nelson Guidry August Calogne Julian Jurgens Lawrence Grundmann Gus Ricau Charles Goetz John Dullenty William Grillet Harold Rouchell L. LeBi.anc Claude Levet Karl Fisher Instructors LlEUlKNANT 1 ' hOMAS A. PkDNEAU Lieutenant John F. CnnnoNS, Jr. Lieutenant Howard M. Martin Sergeant C. VanFi.eet JURGENS Profilet Oertling Calhoun Wagner HORNE TeiMiis aed Golf Clulb A club composed of students interested in tennis and golf. Officers Julian Jurgens President Edward Profilet Vice-President Emile Wagner Secretary Sewall Oertling Secretary William Calhoun Treasurer Daniel Horne Treasurer Members Paul Azar Vic Choppin Henrv Guidroz Herman Schexnyder Fred Bodenger William Clunan Julian Jurgens Edward Shaheen Luke Bourdreaux Sexton Comeaux Leo Long Henry Smith , Marcel Bouby Donald Connor Tom McManus Ernest Thayer Francis Buquoi Sam Di Leo Shigeo Mori Emile Wagner Louis Caillouet Alvin Ferrer Sewall Oertling Stanley Wagner L. P. Caillouet Richard Genre John Oulliber Joe Wheeler William Calhoun Louis Gerac Edward Profilet Leo Zinser John Casey ' Charles Goetz Roy Riecke William Blake Claude Veglia John Wegmann P. H. LeBlanc Delery Landry Gus Ricau John Burch Fred Woodruff Bernard Carbajal (ius Perdigan Gerald Gaudin William Brown Anthony Muller Sam Weinberg Chalon Fogarty Ted Sliman W. Mills Lucien Fourcade Lewis Todd William Scheyd Eddie Lucas Daniel Horne Hamii, Cupero, Mamu cr and Dirrdor Clet Girard Fiano Armand Annan Violin William Russell I ' iolin Hamil Cupero • . . riolin Walle Kern Trumpet Albert Bienvenu Trumpet Dudley Cowan Trombone Anthony Muller Trombone Abram Diaz Drums Jack Sciambra Saxophone Leo Blessing Saxophone Harold Heidingsfei.der Saxophone John Connolly Saxophone Temple Black Banjo ' s3 Loyola Band Officers Donald Peterson President Ralph Neeb Vice-President Walle Kern Secretary Dudley Cowan Treasurer Leo Blessing Librarian Merlin McGivney Drum Major Hamil Cupero Manager Prof. M. Cupero, Instructor Adolph Flach Ray Staulb Anthony Muller Clyde Barthelemy Armand Annan Michael McEvoy Albert Bienvenu Jay ' Elmer Kenneth Barber Members Harold Heidingsfelder Ancelo Benitz Rudy Huberwald Anthony DiBartolo G. B. Jones Thornton Jacob J. Stanley Wagner Emile Wagner Charles Duke William Russell Thomas Stout Avery Spears Louis Gerac Joseph Trahan Clet Girard Marnell Segura John Connolly Glee Club Officers Howard Fabacher President L. Lloyd LeBlaxc J ' iee-Preshient Leo Blessing Secretary Merlin ' McGivnev Treasurer Rev. G. a. Francis, S.J Director First Tenors Temple Black NA ' oodrow Sevin Paul Capdevieli.e Ernest Thayer Albert Poche Paul Azar William Barber Leo Blessing Kent Barber Alvin Chauvin William Condon Clyde de la Houssaye Charles Bercier Lewis Connor Dudley Cowan Second Tenors William Clunan Perrin Connor Lawrence Grundmann Jack Jordan Baritones John Gilbert John LeBlanc Marnell Secura Anthony Santangelo Basses Clarence Kammer Howard Fabacher Clkt Girard, .Iccoiii uuiist 152 CUFION MeAUX Wilbert Scheffler Louis Stelly Herman Schexnyder William Scheyd Stanley Wagner Harold Whitley John Grant Lloyd Leblanc Merlin McGivney fj PLBUC ITIOIS The Wolf Volume VIII Official BHB I Published Chronicle :« L_ f by the Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr Editor-in-Chief Victor L. Choppin Assistant Editor Edward Lucas Assistant Editor Paul J. Azar Assistant Editor William Looney Contributing Editor Julia Espenan Fi-aturcs BUSINESS STAFF Leo C. Zinser | Co-Business Managers Felicien Y. Lozes Adrien Drouilhet Issistant Manager FACULTY Rev. Wm. J. Rucgeri, S.J Director Mr. R. Jerome Mullin, S.J ■• . Assistant Director BK LO-lllLA iNlXKKSrry, NF.W ORI.KANS, LA,, FRIDAY ' 1 il-A I Mill ' I; ;., I ' l iVolves Draw Curtain On Grid Season Tomorrow RESHMEN, SOPHS U D C PRESENT WL APPOINTS Detroit Titans Arrive For IN ANNUAL FIGHT CONFEDERATE H  ' _ ORCHESTRA LEADER ' - - ' - ' • ' ' i • v v. PROGRAM DWa FOR SILVER CUP Intersectiomal Clash, it Doll and Toy Fund 1«-P«l Tl I 1 t 1. «Bil ra anyone m no « ly ! « 1 ' i « ' hi  ' ► clij i I j j,„,„ , recmid by the nw i.nt I n t ' , I lv.ll.,t. an become kn,Kl,l. nntl memerv .f «b ,h ,. our, for be „, , j _ , j pre-le nl nn.,.. ' I- ' ' ' •■' ' • ' ' cln,,, took ad .nUse ol th. opp t I r , H n I It la hoped that a lar e numbei Oertling Cl ' pero Reisixg Shaheen Birdsong Salatich Lozes AiNswoRTH Nolan Wright Black iS6 ZiNSER Lucas Leppert Paul James Azar, Edilor-in-CIiicf A tieivspaper published semi-monthly during the seholastic year by the students of Loyola. Editorial Staff Paul James Azar Editor-in-Chief Edward L. Shaheen Assistant Editor Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr Sports Editor James Nolan Literary Temple H. Black Features Neomie Salatich Social Earl Johnson Fraternities Business Staff Paul A. Reisixg Business Manager J. Skelly Wright Advertising Manager Edward Lucas Circulation Manager Lawrence Babst Sewall Oertling Vondel Fransen Dan Horne Donald Birdsong Bentley Byrnes Reporters John Oulliber Carl Buchmann Arthur Charbonnet Willlam Calhoun William Scheyd Hamil Cupero Leo C. Zinser Felicien Lozes George Leppert John Connolly Paul Capdevielle William Looney Harold Whitley m ' WW WR W TiMJ . , . - Levet Rouchei.l Echezabal McEvoy Byrnes Loyola La n Journal Issued quarterly hy the students of the Seliool of Laiv EiMTORiAL Staff Harold Rouchell Editor-in-Chief Michael McEvoy Associate Editor Claude Levet .Issociatc Editor WlLLLAiVi B. Hammkit Uook Reviews and Exclianges Departmental Editors Aldex Echezabal Suprnne Court Reports Bektlev Byrn ' es Court of .1 ppeal Reports CONTRIBUTIXG EoiTURS Gerald Brown Brittmar Landry James C. Sullivan Louis J. Darrah S. M. Morgan Edwin Vega Leon Sarpy Blsiness Staff Armand Blackmar Business Manager Harvey Strayhan Issistant Business Manager Mark. Malloy Idvertising Manaijer Faculty Advisers Hon. William H. Byrnes, Jr., LL.D., Dean Rev. John D. Foulkes, S.J.. Regent Alfred J. Bonomo, LL.D., Assistant Dean Paul Macarius Hebert, J.S.D. Henry George McMahon, LL.B. Wol 1.9-3 rR lTERWI¥IE$ i6o Wo!! •3 ' Bi Colors: Blue and Gold Founded at Loyola University 1923 Honorary AIemeers Flower : Canuitinn How Wm. H. Byrnes, Jr. Robert H. Erskine Harold Dempsev Officers Bentley G. Byrnes Prcsidrnt Charles D. Lancaster Vice-President Emmett Toppino Secretary Edward J. Egan Treasurer George Leppert Guard Members Harold T. Whitley Burt Hoopes C. Paul Barker William Schey ' d Gus RicAU Perrin Connor Louis S. Connor Emmett Charbonnet Oliver Montagnet John A. Oulliber Wilbert Scheffler Temple H. Black Harold Grace Raymond Mock William Flynn Daniel J. Murphy Milton Grace John Frawley y 162 3x %%4a c ' 3 i}o Sigma Founded at Loyola University, 1923 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Orchid Officers Rene Nicaud Prcsidinl James Steiner Vice-President Paul Reising Secretary Sewell Oertling . Treasurer Active Meinibers Eugene Blankenship William Dardis William Calhoun James Everett James Carbine John Grant William Clunan Rudolph Huberwald George Crozier Leon Jarreau John Massengill Gibson McDonald Robert Morris Edward Profilet Emile Wagner Stanley Wagner Malcolm Yenni 1 64 Woi y 1-9 ■2 - - xE jma Founded at Loyola University in 1923 Colors: Purple and IF kite Flower: IFIiite Carnation Officers Hampton Gamard President Lester A. Ducote Vice-President C. J. Melchior Secretary Mark W. Malloy Treasurer Albert Fitzwilliam Chaplain Joseph Blasi Seryeant-at-Arms Lawrence Grundmann Historian Members Mark W. Malloy Lester A. Ducote Joseph Blasi Arthur Derbes Hampton Gamard Lawrence Grundmann Blaise Salatich Wilton Barker Miles Kehoe C. J. Melchior George Miller Albert Fitzwilliam John Clarke Leon Galatoire Clement Perschall Lawrence Frost Clem H. Sehrt i66 (M) o Founded at Louisiana State University, 1904 Seventeen Active Chapters Colors: Blue and Broivn Three Alumni Chapters Flower: Red Canialion Upsilon Lambda Chapter Established at Loyola University in U)2y Officers Juan de la Rosa Sanchez Grand Master Santiago Fajardo Treasurer Jose Mejenes Secretary Transito Mejenes Master of Rolls George F. Duron National Representatiiie Memrers Alberto Aparicio Ruben Moreno Ramon Fernandez P. A. Albano Angel Benitez Enrique Aguilera Antonio Lopez Francisco La Barbera Jorge Bovd Julio Bovd Ramon Garcia Enrique Miralda Heberto Price -t C 1 68 Woi i-9-3 ' i € Founded at Loyola University in 1923 Colors: Peacock Green and Blue Flower: tVliite Carnation Officers J. Earl Johnson Grand Duke Harvev Strayhan Vice-Grand Duke Elisha T. Fischer Secretary Paul Petri Treasurer James Courtin Chief Inquisitor Brothers in Faculty Paul Bailey, B.S. George Duron, LL.B. Members Henry Oulliber Elisha Fischer Paul Petri Carl G. Buchmann J. Earl Johnson William Gruber James Courtin Harvey Strayhan Frank Ducasse Gerald Duplechin Harold Heidingsfelder ROBT. A. AlNSWORTH, C. Mahlon Fraleigh Gerald Duplechin Hermann Wiggins Ryan Couvillon John Stumpf Joseph Lonnegan lucien fourcade Edward Shaheen Paul J. Azar V. C. Sanford JR. Ray Bosworth James G. Smart Pledges William Seeber Perry Booth Albert Bienvenu Clet Girard Harry Kron fz fry f k 170 Woi 1.9.31 Beta PM Si ma Flower: Red Rosi ' Founded at the University of Buffalo, i88 Colors: Pale Blue and ir iite Lambda Chapter Established, JQ2 Honorary Members Dr. John J. Orasser Grand rice-Councilor Dr. J. C. Weilbaecher Venerable Sage Joseph S. Barrois Deputy Grand Councilor Officers LovD P. Breaux Noble Senior James P. Everett If ' orl iy Junior Louis W. Saucier Exchequer Joseph A. Karam Secretary Alvin J. Ferrer Sentinel Chalon S. Fogarty Marshal Richard W. Hellmers Conductor Members Class of igji LoYD P. Breaux James P. Everett Alvin J. Ferrer Chalon S. Fogarty Richard W. Hellmers Joseph A. Karam Louis W. Saucier Class of 1932 Sexton M. Comeaux Samuel J. Dileo Val. A. Earhart Joseph B. Fazzio Richard S. Genre Louis G. Gerac Harold M. Guidroz Winston C. Laborde Carl H. Rabinowitz Henry J. Smith Charles A. Matassa c 5 t ' ' %w ft iGM 4- 172 Wolf 9-3- leta Sigma Epsiloe ((jOiitincrce ) Founded at Loyola University, 1929 Colors: Black and Gold Officers Herman F. Schexxyder President P. H. LeBlanc Vice-President Donald E. Birdsong Secretary Luke S. Boudreaux, Jr Treasurer Clifton Meaux Reporter Jack Jordan Reporter P ' aculty Advisors John V. Connor, Ph.D. Jack W. Mitchell, B.S.E. Charter Members P. H. LeBlanc E. W. Sander Herman Schexxyder Edward Egan Luke B. Babin, Jr. Jack R. Jordan Jake H. Atz, Jr. Ray Hosworth Preston W. Carver Clifton Meaux Luke S. Boudreaux, Jr. Donald E. Birdsong Jacques Yenni W. L. DeJean, Jr. Pledges William Blake Aquila Duplechin Charles Genard Tim O ' Brien Earl Schmidt John Gallagher 174 o ■9-3 i Delta Sigma Dielta (Dental) Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882 Colors: Blue and Gurnet Zeta Zeta Chapter Reore anized at Loyola U niversily, 1930 Flower: Carnation Fratres in Facultate C. V. ViGN ' ES, D.D.S. A. p. Dansereau, D.D.S. A. C. Broussard, D.D.S. N. F. GuENO, D.D.S. R. W. Gaston, D.D.S. Fratres in Universitate Ernest V. LaCour Robert J. Morris, Jr. Gus J. Perdigon Jos. F. Nowak Wilbur Scheffler Robert Gaston Joseph Zaffater Ramon Fernandez 176 Ml O 1 r ' %.j Delta Theta PM (Lcyal) Farrar Senate Founded at Cleveland Law School, 1913 Color: Green and ll ' liite Active Senates: Seventy Flower: White Carnation Publication; The Paper Book ' Officers Leox Sarpy Dean Levere C. Montgomery Vice-Dean James Louis Darrah Clerk of the Rolls Bentley G. Byrnes Tribune William Harvey Beits .... C ' .erk of the Exchequer Robert A. Aixsworth, Jr Master of the Ritual Members Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr. William Harvey Betts Donald Brian Carl G. Buchmann Benet F. Cain John G. Curren Emmett Charbonnet James Louis Darrah John Frawley Charles Lancaster Nicholas Masters Oliver Montagnet Leveke C. Montgomery Rene Nicaud Leon Sarpy James Steiner Joseph C. Sullivan 177 w ,i,s i;i:s2iAJS-a 178 (Mo ir oi tel i ' 9o PM Beta Gamma (Legal) Founded at Georgetown University, 1921 Colors: Blue and Gold Active Chapters: Fifteen Zeta Chapter Founded at Loyola I ' nii ' ersily in JQ26 Publication: The Blue and Gold HoxoRARv Member Edward Rightor Officers Robert B. Lawfs C iief Justice L. Claude Veclia Associate Justice C. B. Dolese Bailiff Harry J. Wilkins Clerk Gerald B. Brown Chancellor Bernard A. Dempsey Marshal Active Members Gerald B. Brown Bernard A. Dempsey Clifton B. Dolese Robert B. Lawes L. Claude Veglia HARRV J. WiLKIN ' S Paul H. Petri Paul D. Martinez Elisha T. Fischer LUCIAN J. Fourcade 180 vcii- ' yy 2 Q 5 ' ' Flower: Carnation (Dental) Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, li Colors: IFliite and Blue Active Chapters: Thirty-seven Publication: Tlie Frater Delta Omega Chapter Officers Bennie a. Mula Grand Master John R. Hardin Junior Master H. Maxwell Moore, Jr Secretary Mitchell J. Bono Treasurer Robert F. Smith C nef Inquisitor Ralph C. Neeb C iief Interrogator Louis R. Peskin Historian Meisirers in Faculty W. M. NicAUD, D.D.S. Emile J. Armand, D.D.S. Dario F. Ballina, D.D.S. Frank D. Genre, D.D.S. W. Ormond Goggin, D.D.S. Joseph E. Psalaya, D.D.S. CJoNZALO O. Rosado, D.D.S. Malcolm A. Theriot, D.D.S. Armand A. Annan, Jr. Clyde G. Barthelemy MiTCHEL J. Bono C. Mahlon Fraleigh J. Earl Johnson Wallace H. Kern Sidney L. Tiblier, D.D.S. Class 1931 Hamil Cupero John R. Hardin Fernando Marichal Henry McKnight, Jr. Class 1932 Ralph C. Neeb Don Peterson Bennie A. Mula Stanley F. Perret Louis R. Peskin J. Gordon Smart Robert F. Smith Thomas E. Stout Class 1933 Robert L. Aubert, Jr. R. Wray Johnson Lawrence O. Cazes J. H. Oetjen Joseph J. Tamburo 182 olf 9-3 Sigma Nu Phi (Legal) Edward Douglas White Chapter Active Chapters: Tii-enty-one Colors: Gold and Purple Flower: JFIdte Carnation Officers James Glynn Chancellor George Weigle First Vice-Chancrllor Ryan Couvillon Second rice-Cliancellor Mark W. Malloy Master of Rolls Paul Maybeno Registrar of Exchequer William Graner Marshal Members Ryan Couvillon George Weigle Paul Maybeno Mark W. Malloy George Miller Edwin Vega James Glynn William Graner Joseph Treutel Malcolm Lafargue A. J. Grefer Clyde de la Houssaye 4?t« 184 v - :- (1 ' 9 3 Xi Psi Phi (Dental) Founded at University of Michigan, 1889 Colore: Cream and Lavender Flower: Red Rose Active Chapters: Tliirty-lliree Publication: A ' ; ' Psi Phi Quarterly Alpha Chi Chapter Estahlished at Loyola Vniversily, JQ2q Officers Paul E. Finley President Charles A. Keller Vice-President T. W. Morgan Secretary M. J. McCilvxEV Editor Members ix Faculty Dr. Charles P. Keller Dr. Edward A. Gamard CuASS 1 93 I W. S. Grunder C. H. Himel M. J. McGivney C. A. Keller L. S. Carpenter T. V. Morgan Paul E. Flnlev ' . C. Steele CUASS 1932 J. E. Bailey W. P. Barnes, Jr. J. E. Zoder, Jr. C. F. Bartels McGhee Moore Sidney ' an Antwerp E. Benit T. R. Roy V. C. Sanford L. A. Bourgeois H. A. Smith Class of 1933 Henry Ellender Alonzo Daughty W. Howell Wynne Pledges L. J. Smith R. W. Duprer R. C. Gordon, Jr. F. W. Woodruff G. J. Johnson Chester Seely F. A. Lemoine W. F. Mills Charles Bercier C. E. Felcyn L. E. Stelley G. M. Scarle, Jr. Advertisements iS6 Wol Index to Advertisers I ' ase Alabama Engraving Company -03 American Coffee Company iri4 Babst Plumbing Company 194 Beaucoudray ' s Pharmacy 19S Benson Printing Company 205 Buckley, Joseph P 194 Byrne, J. K. Company 200 Cloverland Dairy 199 Davidson Dental Supply Company 202 Dominican College 204 Doucet Drugs, Incorporated 194 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 192 Earhart Drug Stores 204 Everett, Peter, Druggist 19S Finney, B. R. Company 200 Flach Kidney Flush 204 Flower Blossom Shoppe 1 9S General Electric X-Ray Corporation 195 Godchaux ' s 202 Hausmann. Incorporated 201 H. H. Pharmacy lliS Hebert, 0. C. Incorporated 19S Horse Shoe Pickle Works 19S Jackson Brewing Company 194 Jesuit High School ISS Lafayette Fire Insurance Company 19S Loew ' s State Theatre 190 Loubat ' s 201 Louisiana Ice Coal Company 199 Page Madison Lumber (_ ' omi)any 200 Maison Blanche 197 Mamie Leitz Daigre 200 Marquer Pliarmacy 19S Mayer Israel 197 McNulty, George. Pharmacy 19S Meyer Brothers Drug Company 192 Molloy Cover Company 200 Montgomery-Andree Printing Company 201 Myles Salt Company 197 New Orleans, City of 193 New Orleans Public Service. Incorporated ... 199 Orpheum Theatre 190 Pilie cS: Sere 1915 Publix Theatres 191 Ramelli Coal Company 202 Ritter Dental Company 1S9 Rubenstein Brothers 196 Kuch, H. H 192 Simon Pure Drugs 19S Smith, S. K., Cover Company 202 Southern Coffee Mills 2 00 Southern Printing Company 200 Stauffer-Eshleniann 191 Tropical Printing Company 200 Varenholt, J. J 199 Vorit ' S Baking Company 19G Wetzel Printing Comjiany 196 Wogan Bernard 196 Woodward Wight 196 Jesuit High School YOUR BOY Wants to Be AN ASSET to His Country Let the Famou s J esuit 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 NE of the old philosophers is credited with having said, After all we do those things which we really want to do, An analysis of our conduct from day to day really proves the correctness of this phi- losophy. Our accomplishments, yours and mine, are the direct result of a determination to accomplish. Strange to relate, many of the world ' s greatest accomplish- ments are the outgrowth of dreams — sometimes just day dreams. Dreams only become realities when the dreamer has the determination to see them through. The idea that you would attend Dental College and become a member of a noble profession was, at one time, more or less a dream. Remember? You posessed the determination to make that dream a reality. And peculiar as it might seem, all of the time that you have been accomplishing your object, you have been dreaming of other things — among them a successful professional career. Your ability to make this dream a reality again depends upon your determination; however, you must not handicap your- self by an uncomplimentary introduction to your patients. Remember — A dentist is accepted by his patients as being as modern as his surroundings indicate. Ritter ' s 40 years of experience is yours for the asking. Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc. Rochester, New York MAKE THAT COME T RU E . S ' l T P.ITTEK A modern Ritter operating room. If you haven ' t already received a copy of our booklet, Labeled for Years to Come, write for it now. Compliments of R-K-O ORPHEUM THEATRE NEW ORLEANS, LA. Compliments of LOEWS -2a iS TAT E .c THEATRE NEW ORLEANS, LA. 190 IF It ' s a Publix Tneatre It ' s Alwa )s a Good SKow. IN NEW ORLEANS The Publix Theatres Offer Vou the Finest of Talking Pictures and Stage Shows — The SAENGER Canal at Rampart The South ' s Finest The STRAND Baronne and Gravier The T U D O R 610 Canal Street The GLOBE 612 Canal Street Each one of these Theatres is the leader in its class. 191 MEYER BROTHERS DRUG CO. Incorporated The Largest InaependeRt Wnolesale Drug House in the World Established 1852 NEW ORLEANS ST. LOUIS Fresn Provisions Phone: Raymond 6148 HERBERT H. RUCH 911 POYDRAS STREET NEW ORLEANS 192 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY OF NEW ORLEANS T. Semmes Walmsley Mayor 193 Plumbing, Heatinj Repairing Raymond 3324 8 Service Trucks Doing Emergency and Short Repairs One in Your Neighborhood Now Emile M. Babst Co. 1050 CAMP STREET Drink Jackson Root Beer in Bottles Jackson BreNving Co. NEW ORLEANS Stauffer-Eshleman G? Company Limited Hardware, Sporting Goods and Agricultural Implements 511-517 Canal St. New Orleans ijrrenciv OPERA COFFEE AND CHICORY One 9 - Americam Coffee CoMR NY Compliments of Josepn P. Buckley PERRY BUCKLEY CO. Manufacturing Stationers 729-731 Poydras Street NEW ORLEANS DOUCET DRUGS Incorporated E N. Rampart and Elysian Fields NEW ORLEANS 194, OF COURSE . you ll want your own x-ray unit FREQUENT use of the x-ray is one of the ways by which the pubUc 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 ® ELECTKIC X-RAY COKPOEATION Manu adlurers of the Coolidge Tube and complete line of X-Ray Apparatus Physical Therafty Apparatus, Eledlrocardiographs, and other Specialties 2012 Jackson Boulevard Branches in all Principal Cities Chicago, III., U.S. A. FORMERLY VICTOR l t H X-RAY CORPORATION 195 VISIT OUR FIVE RETAIL STORES 139 Baronne Street 1448 North Broad Street North Claiborne Avenue at St. Ann 2530 Iberville Street Washington Avenue near Broad Where a Complete Line of Household Necessities Will Be Found Attractively Priced W bodward. Wight 6 9; fTHE LARGEST GENERAL SUPPLY HOUSE SOUTH SINCE 1867 1 PILIE AND SERE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1312 Pere Marquette Building LOUIS H. PILIE NEW ORLEANS DARBY SERE Members Audit Systems Society of La. C. P. A. Tax Service American Society of C. P. A. VOMES BAKING COMPANY 1544-1546 Tchoupitoulas St. FINE CAKES AND CRACKERS Phone Raymond 5153 COMPLIMENTS OF Wogan ? Bernara Architects Loyola ' s Popular Store dent Body and the for the Stu- Alumni See Us For TIES, SHIRTS, SOCKS, AND SNAPPY MEN ' S WEAR Rubenstein Bros. The Store For Men Canal corner St. Charles WETZEL PRINTING Inc. 720-728 Perdido Street 196 MAISON BLANCHE Greatest Store South HEADQUARTERS FOR Collegians ' Clotkes and for All Tkeir Sport Goods MEN ' S STORE STREET FLOOR SPORTS GOODS THIRD FLOOR MYLES SALT Best for Cooking and Table Use MYLES SALT CO. LTD. New Orleans, La. BEST DRESSED COLLEGE MEN Will Tell You They Like to Shop at Mayer Israel s They Feel at Home — and Prices Are Right i97 EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN MEDICINE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Peter Everett 900 Independence Crescent 9353 NEW ORLEANS, LA. C. C. HEBERT Incorporated Pharmacists 3501 PRYTANIA STREET H. 0 H. Pnarmac] 2 STORES I ' ritchard and Monroe Streets Banks anil Telemaehus Streets NEW ORLEANS. LA. BEST BY TEST Compliments of liorsesnoe P] ckle Works NEW ORLEANS, LA. Fl ower Blossom SllO ppe Florists LU( . a . ' .■inilire .1 .11 n A. Ipsrl ' ' i ni| lct e J lie «if Fresh Ki eive l Dail.i ■lit Klo wirs Bl.i in iniinH (lini; P P. al ants. Flnral 1 ajuets and 1 )e . ' lieet. at I ' lail esigns. oratioi .Mla A Wed- enUe Simon Pure Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED Phone Main 1528 Howard Avenue and Camp Street New Orleans LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE CO. A Home Institution ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE HANDLED 2123 Magazine St. New Orleans GEORGE McNULTY PHARMACIST SSiMi Magazine S;.. Cnner Peniston Phone Jackson 9221 NEW ORLEANS Service — Purity — Quality Beaucouaray s Pnarmacy Eug. H. Beaucoudray, Ph.G. Pharmacist and Chemist (l S. I ■lail.ollH ' Ave. at Upl..al in. Compliments of MARQUER PHARMACY 2400 St. Claude Ave. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 198 The Photographs in This Book Were Taken By J. J. VARENHOLT 2733 Pine Street WALNUT 6497 Compliments of Louisiana Ice and Coal Co. 1127 Julia Street Main 1272 The Best and Safest Milk Cloverlana Dairy Products Co., Inc. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER CHURNED DAILY Phone: Audubon 1101 THE COVER FOR THIS ANNUAL MADE BY THE DAVID J. MOLLOY COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Coffee of Quahty Cafe du Monde SOUTHERN COFFEE MILLS, Ltd. Certified Materials Madison Lumter Company South Claiborne at New Basin Galvez 1151 COMPLIMENTS OF Mamie Leitz Daigre 2241 Magazine Street NEW ORLEANS B. R. Fmney Co. Incorporated Importers — Exporters Church Goods, ReHgious Articles Vestments, Statuary, Altars, Windows 730 Royal Street New Orleans, La. COMPLIMENTS OF Tropical Printing Company PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Soutnern Printing Company 411 Tchoupitoulas Street Phone Raymond 4841 NEW ORLEANS, LA. J. K. Byrne Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1507-8 American Bank Bldg. Phone Raymond 5858 HAUSMANN Incorporated Specializing in College and Frat Jewelry Extends Greetings to AH Loyola Students and Earnestly Solicits Their Patronage Starxdard Supplies DepenaaDle Equipment For Dining Room and Kitchen WE CATER TO COLLEGES AND INSTITUTIONS Let ' s Get Acquainted The Lout at Glassw are G? Cork Company 510-516 Bienville Street NEW ORLEANS THE HOUSE OF PERFECT SERVICE (OPEN DAY AND NIGHT) MONTGOMERY-ANDREE PRINTING COMPANY (Incorporated) The Brief Specialists ana Law Book Printers K - MAIN 1141 Montgomery Building 430-432 Chartres Street CO-OPERATION BRINGS RESULTS DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO., INC. NEW ORLEANS SHREVEPORT JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI T3UT it does even more. It breeds satisfac- 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. Wolves in Sheep ' s clothing Don ' t get very far, But WOLVES DRESSED by GODCHAUX ' S Are right up to par. GODCHAUX ' S RAMELLI COAL COMPANY COAL AND COKE HP Quality and Service Our Motto Telephone Raymond 6188 NEW ORLEANS, LA. bright paqzs Jt JL that rcFlcct those happy, carefree days has been our goa ± A JL A CpLLEICE: A sJ NUAL Diyi ipN ; y L,y S r M V CON! py N V BIRNIK ' CHAM IN THE HEART OF TUCE SOUTH EARHART ' S DRUG STORES Have the Best BROAD AT WASHINGTON POYDRAS AT ST. CHARLES EIGHTH AT CHIPPEWA For Weak Kidneys Aching Backs, Lazy Livers FLACH KIDNEY-FLUSH At All Druggists 75c BOTTLE ST. MARY ' S Dominican College and Diocesan Normal Scnool 7214 St. Charles Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. Phones: Walnut 3301, 0342, 9241 Tor Girls Only -.LOYOLA.- The F olloiuing 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. 204 THIS BOOK PRINTED BV The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADWARTERS I ZLoAii i ucaUuWox imanmm -J upeALQ v (sxfanA-iOAi xiA ' Mca. ' cAutographs Pdst Scrhp oAdios At last — he has come to the end of the long, long trail. The old horse which has been pushed, whipped, and driven, over hill and dale, up high mountains and down rough roads, is at last pulled up. He is allowed to go to the water trough to refresh himself, his burdensome harness is removed from his tired back and he goes into the barn to partake of a gen- erous supply of oats — and finally his tired and jangled nerves are rested. He drops off into a sleep of peace, which is God ' s compensation for hard work. His labor is done. You ' d almost feel sorry for your humble editor if he com- pared himself to the horse just described. But at times he felt that he was driven in almost the self-same way — and now — he has come to rest. His career as an annualist is over. His second Loyola Wolf is done. He rests. Tired and jangled nerves are soothed. Peace, both of body and of mind are his. He reclines at ease. However, the editor ' s work is far from distasteful. He has the company and association of the cream of the student body. He has their good will and oftimes their voluntary as- sistance. For all of which the editor is grateful. He loves the spirit of comradeship, of loyalty, of devotion, which is en- gendered in his staff. Most of all the editor receives the satisfaction of knowing that he has done something in a real, substantial way to make Loyola a more representative university, a more efficient school of learning, a credit to the faculty who govern it, and a tribute to the students who make it up. It is his fond wish, as well as that of all students here that some day Loyola will be the peer of all the Southern colleges. Now is the last time we shall ever be allowed to sign our name as editor. And so we must take this opportunity to offer our thanks to the faculty and students for such generous co-operation; to the Wolf Staff as a body for their untiring energy; to Hamil Cupero for photographic work; to Earl John- son for editorial assistance; to Arthur Charbonnet for research effort; to Carl Buchmann for generous cooperation; to Skelly Wright for many favors; to the Maroon for the splendid pub- licity the yearbook has received; to Roy Hickman, almost a sec- ond editor of the Wolf, a representative of the Alabama En- graving Company; to W. A. Benson for suggestions and en- couragements; to J. J. Varenholt for patience in the photog- raphy; to Father Ruggeri for the freedom of management al- lowed us; to our Duchess, without whose inspiration we could not have had the strength to bring this 1931 publication to a happy conclusion.
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1928 1929 1930 1932 1933 1942
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