Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1932 volume:

1 WM ,- emi Ht f:ii ' l t-!r. ' «—■— f ' «Mv A ■ !•• ■; . ■•; • ' v- t t ' Wpi At (■il ' i r Ex Libris A ' % -t Qfli 7 Copyright MCMXXXII EDWARD y. LUCAS Cditor-in-( hief VICTOR L. CHOPPIN, yR. ctAssistant Sditor oADRIEN ' DROUIIHET ' ' Business lanager %OY e. %IECKE oAdvertising iMauager .- JiA r- ( L ' J ' JJ ' - - l s J III III il niiiti hlf-. II f II tr -;■ -s - • OHE ©OLF, 1932 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS, LA. S g 1. 1 7 ■ r -• v. Oribute ' ' I ' HE character of Lee rises like a huge A mountain above the undulating plane of humanity, and one must lift his eyes toward heaven to reach its summit. He possessed every great virtue of other commanders without their vices. He was a foe without hate; a friend without treachery; a victor without oppression, and a victim without murmuring. He was a public officer without vices; a private citizen without reproach; a Christian without hypoc- risy, and a man without guile. He was a Cssar without his ambition; a Frederick with- out his tyranny; a Napoleon without his selfish- ness, and a Washington without his reward. He was obedient as a servant and loyal in au- thority as a king, as gentle as a woman in life, modest and pure as a virgin in thought; watch- ful as a Roman vestal in duty; submissive to law as Socrates, and grand in battle as Achilles. .-■cv; Dedication h : In the Spirit OF Admiration For His Character Gratitude For His Services AND Loyalty to His Leadership The 1932 Staff Dedicates This Issue of the Wolf TO the Rev. John W. Htnes, S.J. • . , ? ; - J ' ' ' ---- ' w. ' i fe - ' - — - V!i Contents The School oAthletics Organizations Features :—■:■ . - LEE iAT CHANCELLORSVILLE On May 3, 1863, the final ctssattU was made upon the Federal lines at ( hancel- lorsville. The troops pressed forward with all the ardor and enthusiasm of battle, the artillery shook the earth with its thunder, the air was filled with the shrieks of the sliells, fired at the retreating foe. Into this midst, Qeneral Lee rode to the front of the advancing battalions. One long, unbroken cheer rose, ac- claiming tfie presence of their victorious cliief. THE SCHOOL ' — [1— _ 1 r — rr , _ 1 ■■ — ' 1 .._i — - -■ 11 ' t ' t jSPuy V ' WOin r. , ■ ' ill i ' M i - --:!S|l ' j.r- i ! ti( ii| li! • ( -, m 111 1 mm ' M i ADMINISTRATION II -;._C = ! . -.ife -;-. ffr ' -rT J-- ' l iiric, President ' s Message To till- Loyola Sludiiit Body: To say that the I ' nited States and the whnle world are today passing through a crisis is a commonplace. At least the economic depression has brought this home partially to everyone. But economics and finances are not the only things that confront us. There are other and even more important things of vital moment to every real American who loves his country: the very principles and the spirit on which our government is founded are called in question; the authority and the worth of our .American Constitution is being probed; the meaning and object and method of true education are confessedly not understood; Russia hurls a challenge in the face of the world that is political, economic, religious. You, Loyola Students, are part of the generation that must face and settle these problems. More than fifty years ago a great American writer, a fighting man, Orestes A. Brownson, pro- claimed that the Catholic Church is the bulwark of the American Constitution. That statement is truer today than when it was first made. At Loyola we want you to learn the Catholic and American principles that Avill arm you in the future to fight for America, for American ideals, for the real American spirit. J. V. HvNES, S.J., President. Officers of Admieistratioe College of Arts and Sciences Rev. James A. Greeley, S.J. Dean Rev. Fraxcis L. Jaxssex, S.J. Regent -r THE 1932 WOLF icers of Admieistrataoin School of Law Hox. WiLLiAAi H. RvRXEs, A.B., LL.B. Dean Rev. Johx D. Fol lkes, S.J. Rit iiit -rK fe q?. ly ' — r THE 1932 V OLF icers of Administration College of Pharmacy Dr. j. J. (Nasser, B.S., Ph.G. Dean Rsv. G. Ai.viN- H.wH.s. S.J. RcgL lit W ' THE 1932 WOLF icers of Admiiriistration School of Dentistry Dr. C. V. ViGNKs. A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean Rev. J. E. O ' Doxuhue, S.J. Regent (.X..t in rami) i ' THE 1932 WOLF Rev. John- W. Hvxes, S.J. President of tlie l ' ni ei-.sit - Guy J. KxoBLOCH Rev. James A. Greelev, S.J. Dean Rev. Fr.wcis Jaxsse.v, S.J. Kesem Rev. Okie L. Abell, S.J. Wlysi.s Reed M. B. Adams, B.S., Pn.B. I Hawing and Mathematics Paul F. Bailev, B.S. Chemistry ' Leah E. Bertel, A.B. Secretary Rev. Wallace A. Burk, S.J. History Rev. Martin- P. Burke, S.J. I ' liilMseulij- and Reliiiion Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J. Aeeountancy and KeliKien Margaret E. Carey Reaistrar Rev. Francis A. Cavey, S.J. Philosoiih. John V. Connor, Ph.D. Eeonomies and Sofial Seenee.s Rev. William T. Crean, S.J. Cia.s.sieal Lan.i uagi s ;iini l;e!iui.,ii Fernando Dahmkn, M.E. Edueatinii Harry D. Fleddemann Phys e.s Rev. Harold Gaudin, S.J. EngliHh. History W. S. Gilfoil, B.S. Chenii-vtry Mrs. Lena G. Marcy I-:iiraiian John F. McCloskey, B.B.A. E onoinies Rev. Ronald MacDonald, S.J. EnKlisli. H. ' liKion Edmond S. Merilh, M.S. Biology John W. Mitchell, B.S.C. Aeeonntaney and t conomics J. O. Monasterio, B.E. iMathematirs and Pl-ysiis Jessie C. Montejo, A M. IModern Language.s Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J. ria ' is cal Language ' s and History Rev. Alreri ' Biever, S.J. fliaplain Rev. James J. O ' Brien, S.J. Andiix ist Rev. Eugene J. O ' Conner, S.J. Englisli, Puldir Spelking, Religion Clark D. Shaughnessv, A.B. Professor of Physical Training Rev. Allain St. Paul, S.J. E;iigiisii, iiistoi-. - LuciEN Vivien, B.E. Phy.sics Sinclair Allison, F.A.T.A. In.suranc ■ Charles S. Dittmann, Jr., B.A, Eeonomies James Gilly, Jr. Corporatioti I- inanee • ■ ' ■:! ' AV- - Sy f ' K Percy L. McKay, B.S. ( onimeri- ' ial Spanish A. Claude Broussard, D.D.S. Henry J. Miller, B.A., C.P.A. Auditing Ambrose Weddle, LL.B. Thomas E. Clements, M.D. Prnf. ssoi- of Anatoni - James R. Daboval, B.S., M.D. Prolcssor nr Histoloi;v and fatholoKV V. E. Doucet, Ph.G. Professor of Pharnracognosy Rev. G. a. Franxis, S.J. Professor of Clieniistr - JOHN W. Gastrock, Ph.G. Instriic l r in Phaiina. eutiral Laljoratories John J. Grasser, B.S., Ph.G. Perry Brown Professor of Economics J. B. Mlrphy, Ph.G., LL.B. Lecturer ,n Pharuufcuti ' -al Jurisi rudencc Albin p. Dansereau, D.D.S. Superintendent of f ' linic; Professor of Oral RlGNEY D ' AUNOY, M.D. Liireetor of Bacteriology Theodore J. Dimliry, LD.. F.. ' .C.S. Professor of .- p,.. ial Ai:atomy Homer Duply, A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Professor of tral Surgery Julius Fernandez, M.D. f ' Iini al Assistant in Oral Surgery Albert E. Fossier, A.M., M.D. J. 0. Weilbaecher, B.A., Ph.G., M.D. C. F. Wichser, Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology M. F. Wilson, M.D. Val. H. Fuchs, M.D., F.A.C.D. Pr..fessor of ( ste .logy Robert W. Gaston, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia F. J. Genre, D.D.S. P. R. YouNCBLOOD, Capt. A. R. C. Instructor in First Aid C. Victor Vicnes, A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Liean and Professor of Clinical Hentistry W. Ormond Gogcin, D.D.S. Lattorator Instructor in Liental Histology NoR.MAN F. Gueno, D.D.S. Rev. John E. O ' Donohoe, S.J. Regent of ricntistry Edward A. Gamard, D.D.S. Secretary. Professor of Operatiye Dentistry D RIO F. Ballina, D.D.S. Julian Jurcens, Ph.G. Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmaco ' -Ogy Charles P. Kelleher, D.D.S. Professor of ' ral Surger - and Exodontia Rose Kendall Bacteriology Laboratory Attendant 26 - _. - WJI % Aldea Maker, M.D. Associate Piofessor of Physiolo -i-al ( ' lii ' nusti ' Spencer B. McNair, M.D. clinical Assistant in Oral Sur,L, ' ci-y Wallace M. Nicaud, D.D.S. Assistant in Histology James T. Nlv, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Profir-ssor in Gent.-ial Snriiri;, Laurie E. Ohlmever Ilcgistiar Frank F. Hyatt, Jr., LL.B . t ' ivil t ' orle, Federal Practice and Procedure, Insurance. Private Corporations James T. Connor, A.B., J.D. ■i-iniinal Pr..icilur., Pulilir Scixiii- Law. A(. ' . ' n.-y Hon. William H. Byrnes, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Cde of Practice, Advanccil Code Hon. Val. J. Stentz, LL.B. Code Henry George McMahon, A.B., LL.B. Joseph E. Psayla, A.M., n.D.S. Pl-ofessor of Pro. ' tlictic Dentistry Gonzalo O. Rosado, D.D.S. Professor of Anestliesia Leo J. ScHOENY, D.D.S. Ralph E. Sherwood, D.D.S. Charles F. Fletchinger, LL.B. Cf)ntlict of La vs Natalie Phii.pott l.il.rarian Hon. Frank P. Echezaeeai., LL.B. rinnations Richard B. MoNTr;nMERY, B.S.. LL.B. Cora Sota Infirniar ' Attendant Dudley M. Stewart, M.D. Associate Professor of Pliysiology Malcolm Theriot, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Crown and Bridge Technic Sidney L. Tiblier, A.M., M.S., D.D.S. Professor of L ' ental Patliology and Radiology H. Eugene Woodward, D.D.S. r enionstrator in Junior Clinic Edward K. Wunderlich, LL.B. Professor of Dental Law Rev. John D. Foulkes, S.J. Legal Ethics Alfred J. Bonomo, A.M., LL.D. Constitutional La . Legal L]thics. .Successions Antonio E. Papale, A.B., LL.B. Arthur J. Peters, LL.B., LL.M. Suc.essions A. M. Suthon, A.B., LL.B. Contracts Oliver P. Carriere, A.B., LL.B. Charles J. Rivet, B.S. Code of Practice Edward Rightor, A.B., LL.B. Taxation John D. Miller, LL.B. Hugh ' ilkinson Ci ' iniinal Law Meyer L. Dresner, LL.B. Torts Moses C. Scharff, LL.B., LL.M. Moot Court L irector iirn 27 -ij — -r V5 ' Pirff ' -■« — ' Caedidattes for Degrees ie 1932 Howard B. Fabacher Rev. Thomas Harris A.B. Rav.vioxd Mock John Mome Rev. P i) v. Prendergast Albert Rose William Vo Lubbe Ph.B. Carroll Montet Jake Atz, Jr. Temple H. Black RAVMON ' I) Bosworth Preston Carver B.S. IN Economics Marvin Chachere Lewis Connor Edward Egan Andrew CJiordano Paul A. Reising Lawrence Grundmanm Pierre H. Le Blanc, Jr. Wheeler L. Lucas Clifton Meau.k JosEi ' H Barrois Perrin T. Connor B.S. IN Chemistri ' Robert P. Ham.viond Arthur J. Schexnavder Maknell a. Segura M.S. IN Chemistry Ernest C. Thayer Emmett Topping Julian Jurgens Robert Ainsworth, William Betts Bentlev Byrnes August Calonone Louis Darrah LL.B. Al.DEN ECHEZABLE John Frawley Milton Grace John Hunter Malcolm Lakargue Britimar Landry Claude Levet Junior Lopez John Oulliber Harold Rouchell Clem Sehrt Sam Zelden Jesse E. Bailey William P. Barnes, Jr. Charles F. Bartels Em.mett J. Benit Louis Bourgeois Emile DeCesare Miguel Fiallos Mahlon Fraleigh Francis Guilfoyle J. Earl Johnson Gerald Boutte Webster Brown Harold F. Buquoi Sexton Comeaux Marguerite Crozat Sam Dileo Gaston de la Breionne Valentine Earhart D.D.S. Wallace Kern Oscar Krieger Ernest Lacoor Francis LaSalle McCiFHEE Moore Bkrnare Munoz Ralph Neeb HiSASIII No.masa Donald Peterson Marion Peyton Ph.G. Santiago Fajardo Richard Genre Louis Gerac Harold Guidroz Joseph Kientz Charles W. Laborde Edward S. Lowry ( iiARi.ES A, Matassa Neomie Salatich A ' aughan Sanford James G. Smart Hobart A. Smith Robert F. Smith Avery Spears Thomas Stout Sidney Van Antwerp Hyman Zimmerman John E. Zoder, Jr. Tesca Roy, Jr. Esther J. Marquer Transito Mejenes Shigeo Mori Anthony Riolo Avita Roeling Carl H. Rabinowitz Roy E. Riecke J. Henry S.mith -- THE 1932 WOLF ' }h SENIORS : te- g.T wm ft € : = - .M c? Tip f r f. Senior Class R. A. AixswoRTH, Jr. . New Orleans, La. T I! A. A () ' I ' , VAur Kry Scliool of Law . ' Jorlrilitv. ' 2S ' 29. ' SO. ' .11. ' S3: Thesnians. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30. ' SI ■: ' .-. ' ■ ril,.,. ' liili ■?!!■ S|i:inisli r r.-i matii-s. ' 29. ' 30; Sli.ili -K i illl. ■•■ ' ■-■ Sl.illl h ■ ll;il,iMr;,l Ml-.lal. ' 29; II. I.,, ' , . ini i ; : I :. ' , i. . I ' l. i ' li lit Debate I ' liil. :. ' I I , I.!, 1,1 : I I.... ..I,, l,,ni .l.iiiriial. ' 30; ■■ ..li,- ' N, --.i-i.ihi IMiir.i ■Wiili, ■:!i; Editor-in- Chief Wult, ' 30, ' 31; PiLsiilent Lecture Bureau. ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Debate Team. ' 30, ' 31: Secretary Student Activity Board, ' 32; Sports Editor Maroon, ' 31. ' 32. . f ond stiuhn , n liarA ivnrhrr. f.AKE Atz, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Cluli. ' 29, ' iiO; Intramural Basketball, ' 29. ' 30. Knn iledt e and timber sliouldn ' t he mucli used till they are seasoned. JnssE E.ARl, l?. li,l ' : ' . . . New ( )rlcans. La. 2 ,1, ,|, Se iool of Dentistry Most independent; sometimes contrary. ViLLi.AM P. ]?. RXi ' ;s, Jr. . Spring Hill, Ala. r -I ' -I ' Sc tnol of Dentistry Nobility is tlie one and only virtue. Josi-PH S. R.ARRols . . . New Orleans, La. 1! cl ' 1 Collee e of .lets and Sciences Ph.G., Loyola. ' 30; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Span- ish CIuli, ' 32; Glee Club. ' 32; Treasurer Chemistry Club, ' 32; Cheerleader, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. He believed in doing all things well, .Ind practiced ivJiat he preached. ■;-(r Wi THE 1932 WOLF Senior Class Charles F. Harthi.s . , New Orleans, I.:i r |. ,|. Si i no I of Drnti.Ury ' Nrvi-r idle a inn mini, but lliiijiy luul ihniiijlilj nl of OlIlllS. Emmett J. l?EXiT . . . Ni-w Orleans, La. Z -1 ' •!• Schnol of l)i nlislry Fi-osh Football, ' 29; Varsity Footliall, ' 30, ' 31: Varsitv Basketball, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Tracls, ' 30, ' SI, ' 32; Sodal- itv Treasurer, ' 28, ' 29; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 31. •32. Tn hi ' , 1 nihil ' l iiiii In si ' iin ' William H. Bett.s . . . Kl Dorado, Ark. Ji (I ! ' Siliool of Laiw Contributing Editor ' ■Ldynla Law ,Ti,iirn, ' il, ' 29. ii). A mind not In hr iJianijid by f hui ' or limr. Temple H. Black . . . New Orleans, La. BEITAI ' l, X A. liln.. K.-n Colteije nf .his tuitl Siiinirs Spanish Club. ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club. ' 29, ' .10, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 31, President, ' 32; Sodality, ' 28, ' 32; Feature Ed- itor Maroon. ' 30. 31, Editor-in-Chief Maroon, 32; Frosh Football, ' 28; Varsity Football. ' 31; Treasurer Commerce Club. ' 28, ' 29; Stndent Activity Board. ' 32; Intramural Basketball. ■:!0, ' 31, ' . ,2. Every man is a volumr, if you knoiv wiu In read liim. Ray.MOND D, HoswiiRTM . New Orleans, La, Collci e of .Iris and Siicncrs Secretary .Spanisb Club, ' 29. ' :!li; •i(•c-Pl■esident Cla. ' ss. ' 31; llltraiiiural ]t;isK ' cl l)all. ■2!l, ' llll. M. To live in hearts ive leave behind is nul to die. m ?f V- ■rt.-.nr- ' i, m V-.rfTi!-! w m r.ouis A. Bourgeois . . . ] Ior}jan City, La. T .|, ,|, School of Di-nlislry Sincere and most lijorlliy. ' i;iiSTER (j. 13ro x. Jr. . . . Gretna, La College nf Pharmacy G ev riiih, ' 29; Phariiia.y club. ' Sli, ' :!]. ' 22. Al ' ways ivalking alone . Singing a golden-voiced song. Harold F. Ruqioi .... Covington, La. College of Pharnnn y I ' lKiniKHv I ' lui., ■::ii, ■:ii, ■:;:;; T,.iinis I ' luii. ' nii, ' 31. ' ?,2. Xnl l ashful. }uJ particular. Bhxtli: (J. H RNi:s . . New Orleans, La. A II ' I ' , nKi ' iwi ' i; School of La w Track, ' 29; Boxing, ' 31. ' 32; Debating Club, ' 29. Sec- nnary, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 32; Spanish Club, ■29; Thespians, ' 29, Secretary, ' . ' iO. ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club. ' 29. ■::ii; Sodality, ' 2!1. , Sc-nlary, ' 31; Maroon, ' 31, ■:12; Intramural I ' ■ i - 1 i 11 ' . - Intramural Baseball, ' 31; Secretary S. ' ii.i I i ■■ ' ■ . President Law Classes, •30, ' 31, ' 32: ■i. . Ii . hi. Ill Lecture Bureau, ' 31. Quanlily cntnils not hall so much as Quality. A. A. C.ALOXGNH, Jr. . . e v Orleans, La. School of Law Ph.B.. Loynla. 30; Handl.all Chanii ' i nship. ' 31. True to his aim. W m P T-i THE 193? WOLF Senior Class ;•;!■■ } M Preston W. Carver . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Scic7icrs Spanisli I ' lul., ' 29. Treasurer, ' SO; Intramui-al Baskil- ball, ' 29, ■:;il, ' 31, ' 32; Trcaaurer Junior Class ' 31- l- ' icsli l--(„itliall. ' S. .Is ineny as the Jay is Inn . ' ' Marvin Chachere .... Opelou.a.s, La. Colleifc nf Alts and SiirUdS r ' rosh I ' ui.tball. J. : V;uyil. - l- ' .i.il li. ' ill , -211, ' ?. . ' -.W The (ira-vity and stil lness of your youtli the ivorlJ liatli noted. Se.xtox AL Co.mi;al ' . . . ' ' oiings ' ilIe, La. I! ' I ' 1 Colleije of Fharmaey Sodality, ' 31, ' 32: Pharmarv Club ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: Presi- dent Pharmacy Club. ' 31; Tennis Club. ' 31. ' 32: Intra- mural Baseball. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Intramural Ba.skethall. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. . qui -vent, lien n ' est impossible. Lewis S. Cowor, Jr. . . New Orlean.s, La. KKI ' I ' AI ' l College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Track. ' 29; Varsity Track. ' 30, ' 31 ' 32- Spanish Club. ' 29, ' 30; Gl=e Cub, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; In- tramural Baski ' ttiall. 29. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. .ibovc tlie plane of men and kinijs, He stands and dreams of other tilings. Perrim J. CoxxoR . . . New Orleans, La. BEITAPS College of .irts and Sciences Freshman Track, ' 29; Varsity Track. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Cross Country Track. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Freshman Ba sket- ball, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Chemistry Club. ' 29, ' 30. ■31, Vice-President, ' 32. My heart Is whole, my fancy free, Go ' way, little girls, don ' t bother me. %M - - TH5 1932 WOLF (f IP I ' lrl M ARGi ERITF. F. Crozat . Xew Orleans, La. CoUtyr of Pliarmacy Co-ed Basketball, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32; Cla.ss Secretary and Tiea.-iUrer, ' 31; Pharmacy Cluli, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. To kiwiv hrr is to lovr lier. I i)l IS J, Darrah . . . Xew Orleans, La, AH Sdiool of Law His futurr is a jloiu liil i I ' Ossibiiities. E.Mii, J. DhCitsari- . , Roselle Park, N. J. A 1 A Sdinol of Denlislry The more ■xt ' c study llie more ice discover our it noranee. ' Ci. A. DE LA Bretoxxe . Abita Springs, La, College of F liar mm y Pharmaey cluli. ■?. . ■:;!, ■, ' ;2; Su.lality. ■■.; . ' 31. ' :;2. Demure and quiet is he; and yrt Methinks there ' s somrtliinij more benealli. Sam L ' EL J, DiLEo . Independence, La. Colte je of Pharmacy Intramural Ba,seliall, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Intramural Basket- ball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31: Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sodal- ity, ' 30; Vice-President Senior cla.ss, ' 32. An equal mixture of good humor and sensible soft melancholy. U-Ui 34 Is THE 193 2 WOLF Senior Class Valentine A. Earhart . New Orleans, La B ' I ' i; Collfi r of Plmnnary riKirin!ii chill, ill. Ml. ■?,■!. Ill ' luids nu luloi y, his aitivitu ' s spiak for him. Edward J. Egan .... New Orleans, La. i!i-:ri i ' i; ( ' olliijf of Arts and Scii-iicis Sp.ini.sh dull. ' 29. ■.Ill: Intranuiral Ba. ' skftlia ' 1. ' 29. in ■SI; Intramural Track. ■:;i. fir siiurrr, hul don ' t be too serious. Santiago Fajardo . San Pedro Siila, Hoiui. 1 I College of Pliarmaiy Pharnia. y I ' luli. ■■.VI. Constant y in labor conquers all diffii ulties. MiGl EL A. FlALLOS . . .La Ceiba, Hiiiul School of Dentistry Quiet of speech was he. C. Lahlox Fraleigh . . Haiulsboro, Liss. + 0. T B . School of Dentistry lie wins his an uments, while he retains his conduct. m r TH2 1932 WOLF Senior Class JoHX J. Frawlev . . . New Orleans, La. A H ' I ' Si iool of I.tli:. ' To strii ' r. to sirk, In find out and nol to yiilj. RiCHARli S. (iFXRH .... Port Allen, La. 1! ! ' 1 Collrijr of I ' iarnuuy Glee Club, ' 30, ' SI: SodalUv. ' . ' il. ' 32; Vice-President Junior Class: Pharmai-v Clulj, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Tennis Club. ' 31. ' 32; Intramural Basketball. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; In- tramural Basi-bali. ' 30. -rn. ' :!2. Fiis.- t iini s (III- im ' ossiblr to dilit rnir and skill. Loiis G. Gerac Lafayette, La B :; Colh ' ijr of Pliarmacy Tennis Club. ' :il: Student C Uiiri|, ■:;i ■3 ' J; .Sodalitv. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; pr. -nl, m .1 President Senior Class. ' 32; , i in. ■ il. ' 32; Pharmacy Club, ' 3n, :i ketball. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Intianiui .1 lit . . ■.T2; Band, ' 31. niiiur Class. ' 31; -tudent Coun- Ti ' I amural Bas- .ill. ■30, ' 31. ' 32. Ry his ivorks yi ' sliall knoii: liini. ' Andrew W. Giordano . Morgan City, La. College of .Ills and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 27; Varsity Football. ' 28, ' 30. ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 27. ' 28; Intramural Baseball. ' 27. ' 30; Loyola CooperatiA ' e, ' 27; Commerce Club, ' 27. ' 28. Jf ' iat a niir lity mountain of a man. ' IiLTOX C. Grace . . . New Orlean.s, La. BErrAi ' s Scliool of Laiv Member of Pan-Hellenic Council. Smiles at pleasures, and frowns at pains. 36 i a w F ' ■ Senior Class I,. C. (iKl ;). IAX . . . New Orleans, I,a 1 A K Colli ' i i- of .his and Siiriicis i ;i.M ciuii, ■■2[i. ■■:.«. Ml, ■:)■!. s..(iaiit - ■;;:; ■:;ii. ■:;!. ' .( so hratiisr I say it ' s sn. ' Hauoi.ii M. (Iliiiroz . , AniaucU illc, La. II ' I ' 1 Colliiji ' I ' liannaiy Glee dull, ' SO, ' 31; Sodality, ' . ' il, ■32; Phiuni.lcy C uli, ' 311, ' 31. ' 32; Tcnni.s Club, ' 31, ' 32; Intraniuial Basket- ball. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basehall, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. If Inn ivr sluill lia-vr SU( iiijrj , lli,n i:.ill iiui linn In rrjdiif and fritly lanijli. Fr.wcis X. (Il 1L •() i.i; . . l-JavDniu ' , N. J. Sfliool of Dcniistry Sliy as a sr iiinil. Robert P. ll. . i. U) i) . . New Oiioans, La. Collryc of .Iris and Siiiiurs Freshman Trade. ' 29; Varsitv Tiark. Sli. ' 31. ' 32: I ' rnss Country Team, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31: Chemistry Club, ' ; ' .o, ' 31, Secretary. ' 32; Inti-amural Basketball. ' 29. ' 30. . pli ' asin j (hap, iiilli many frirnds and no tni ' rnhs. Jdhx R. Ml xttr .... Alexandria, La. School of l.aii- Varsitv Tra.k. ■2,s, ' 29; Cr.js.s Cnuntiv T.-am, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Htiskctball, ' 27, ' 2X; mtramuial Baseha 1, ' 31. Good nalurr is indrrd a forlunalr tfifl. I I i: Senior Class Earl J()Hx.s() : Bunkie, La. T 1! A. + P. School of Ditilislry ■■Wc.ir. ■■Ml. il; •■MaMion. ' Mil. ' SI. . friiin am I ijio u:7i, a man ' s cork rnusl I do. Wam.aci; . Ki;rn ' . . . New Orleans, La. -I ' , X A Sihnol of Dnitislry Ilitlaniur; l l-la. ' icliall. ■i il; S..riptinv Paml, ' SO, ' SI; rr.-si l,.iit Band, - i; . inrny lirart makclJi a cJieerful countenance. Joseph A. Kiextz . . . New t rleans, La. Collcc c of Pluujiiaiy Sodality. ' :;!. ■W : Plianiiary I ' lill.. ■:;il. Til, ' .12. Eat cr to do Ins share. O.SCAR Krikghr, Jr. . . . New Orlean.s, La. School of Dcniisli y I.OTC to one, fnendslnp to a fe v, tjood ■•:ill to all. ' Charles V. Laborde . . . Lirk.sville, La. B i: College of Pharmacy Intramural BaSL-liall. ' SO. ■?.!; Pliartiiaiv riul., ' 29, ' SO ■31. . tender heart, a ivill infie.xible. THE 1932 WOLF Senior Class Erxest V. La Coir Welsh, La. A 1 A Sdidiil i,j Dtnlisliy Band, ' SS, -il); ■ Mar..un,- ' ' is, ■■2 l; Vi, ,.-Pr, si.U ' iit Sen- ior Class, •:!;;. Not iiiif endurfs hiil piisonal ijiiali iis. ALalcolm E. L,- f. rgue . . Marksvillt-, La, X X !■ Stiiool of l.a v Till- Laic: It lias luninrid us: may itc Iiiinur it. ' ]5rittm.ar 1 ' . Laxdri . . W-w Orleans, La. St ool of Lai!. ' Lwws are silent iii t ir midst of arms. Fr.an ' cis L L.a Salle . . . Opeloiusas, La. S ! ' •] ' School of Diiilislry Vic._-PrfSi l.iit Scl hnnicr,- Class, -2,5. . most dfsey-vintj fclloiv. Pierre H. Le Blaxc. Jr. . New Orleans, La. P 1 K Colti ' i e of .Irts and Siienns Lont (•xprrirnrt ' madr htm sage, ' W ' —rt ' . .-! f - • - ! eiiaor (Uiass Ci.Ai i)F H. Lnvin Reserve, La. School of Laiv A.R.. Loyola. ' 0. W liativrr tlinu dnisl, do it Jilii fiitly : not as unto nntn, hut tis unto (}0d. j. M. Li)i ' i;z, Jr Biloxi, Miss. School of Law R.ii.E.. Loyola, ' 30; Frosh Foothall, ' lill; Varsity Foot- ball. ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Altfinato Footl.all I ' aptain. ■•9: Siiani.sh cuili. ■2i;. ' JT. ' SS; stn.lciit i ' ,,ii,oil. ' 28. ' 29. ■:;ii, ■:;i; I ' ln n.la liaTmna Au.ii.l M-.-i X ' Muahle Foot- 1. Ill IMa .i, ■.•:i. Fi.shman I ' ..i M ...m1i. ' SO; As- .isl;uit -al.«llv l ' -o..lliall Coaili. ■::i Wii-llv Baseliall, L ' .s Intraluui.U Paskit l.all. ' Js, i oro Lir.n .• CUil.. ' 2(1. Loyal luartid, strnncj of mind, .1 finir hoy nnwhrrr you ' ll find. Ki) v. Rn S. L() VR ' I.utcher, La Colltiic of Phai niai y Inlr.iaunal Hask ,■! I la II. ' :ai. -.W. II,- Stands a ihamc, — the tortoise hi at the liarr. ' iii;i;i,i;k L. Li c. s . . . New Orleans, La. ( ' ollci c of .Irts and Siiintrs So small, so soft, yet so refined. LsTHER j. LARQL R . . Xew Orleans, La. Collet e of Pharmacy f ' o-od BasK-otball. ML ■: ' .2; Sodality, ■:;!, ' 2; Clas.s Serrotary and Tri-a.-iUrfi-. ■::2: I ' liarnia.y I ' luh. ' 30. T smile was c aily persistent. JJJ iS THE 1932 WOLF Seeior Class Charles A. .M atassa . DdiialiLsoiivillc, La. 11 •! ' 1 Coiliijr of Pharmacy Intr.iimiial Bask, ll, all. ■2 ). Illl; Iiitlaimilal Basvl.all ■2S; riiarmary Clul,, ' iS. ' ig, -311. ■■. 2; chemistry l.-liih. Sol to knoiv mr. arijiiis yoursrlf unknoivn. Cl.lFTox MiCALX Kaplan, La. 1! 1 H Coller i- of .Irts and Stiimrs . ; r i io makes sail sii-ni, and hUukiu ' ss hiujlil. 1 Mkjk.vhs . N ' illahernio a, Tahasci, .Mc . CoHiij, of [ ' harmaiy Rrason is not mcasurid by she or lu ' ujhl, l ul by •riinipli joHX T. MoNii; .... New Orleans, La Collceje of .Iris and Scirnirs Fii-n. h Club. ■;li). ;;i; . tM!-,-tar . fii; i class. • : ' , Earm-sl and shady lo indea-vor iisill some day rccti-vf lis reii-ard. C.ARRDi.i, MoNTET . . . New Orleans, La. Collei e of .Iris and Scirnifs Freshman Tr.-irk, -29; Fr,-mh Chih. ■■2S, ' Za. Take i-vcryhody ' s adficr, but do as you filcasc. ■ Senior Class Edward M. Moork . . . McComb, Miss, Si ' iool of Dentisiry Fi-fshniiui Footliall. ' 27; Vnisity Football. ' 29, MO, ' SI. Rial ivoit i needs no inlerfnetation. Shigho Mori .... Captain Cook, Hawaii College of Fharmaey Phiumfiry Clul.. ' SO. i;!. ■.•!2: Tiiiiii.- Clul), ' 31. ' 32. Faith tn duty, sueeessful in undertakinijs, True to friends, loyal to ideals. Bfrnwbe MlNOZ . San Pedro Sula, Hond. Sehool of Dentistry Not one of those ii:ho advertise themselves. R.ALi ' H C. Neeb Gretna, La. + v.. X A School of Dentistry Vi ' i-I ' r.-.si(l,-nt Rami. ' 30. ' :!1. ' 32. Il ' hen duty speaks I listen to its voice. His.ASHi NoM.AS.A Fukuoka, Japan School of Dentistry Jl ' ork alone is noble. 42 -n mi JoHX A. OuLLlBER . . . New Orleans, La. BErrAPS, B ' .u,. Key School of Law Frosh Football, ' 27. ' 28; Varsitv Football, ' 29; Frosli Basketball. ' 28; Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 31; Tennis, ■28. ' 29, ' 30; Singles Tennis Tropliy, ' 28; Varsity Base- ball, ' 29; Debating Club, ' 29, Vioe-President, ' 30, Presi- dent. ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29; Thespians. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Vire-President. ' 31, Treasurer. ' 32; Glee Club, ' 30; Maroon, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Holmes Trophy, Best Student Athlete, ' 29, ' 30. His praises come from those ivlio knoiv him. Dox.ALD Peterson ' . . . New Orleans, La. ' .;. . A School of Dentistry Band, ' 28, ' 29, President, ' 30, ' 31, Jlanauer, ' I ' .J- Intra- mural Baseball, I ' hamp ' on Team, ' 29. II ' hat ' s mine is mine: ii-hiit ' s yours is mine. ;VLari. x Pevtox .... New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Spanish Club, ' 26; Band, ' 31; Basketball, ' 25, ' 21;; In- tramural Baseball. Chaniinon Team, ' 29; Sodality, ' 31. Here comes a man of comfort. C-ARL H. Rakix() itz . . New Orleans, La. B Z Colleye of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club. ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Intramural Basket- ball, ' 29; Intramural Baseball, ' 29, ' 30. Why ivorry — it ' s much easier to laugh. P.AUL A. Reisixg .... New Orleans, La. J !• X. Blue Key College of Arts and Sciences Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; French Club, ' 30, ' 31- Stu- dent Council, ' 30, Secretary, ' 31, President, ' 32; Ma- roon, Assistant Business Manager, ' 29, Business Man- ager, ' 30, ' 31; President Student Actiyity Board; Freshman Class Secretary, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 29; Sodal- ity. ' 29, ' 30, Treasurer. ' 31, ' 32. A very active little felloit;. m 2Sxi I M ! il Senior Class Rov E. RiKCKE New Orleans, La. B s College of Pharmacy student (_ ' OLni(-il. ' ol, ' 32; A ' oU A(l ertisins Man- ager. ' 32; Band, ' SI. ■32; Sodality, ■30, ' 31, ' 32; •■Ma- roon, ' 31, ' 32; Prisident Freshman Class. ' 28; Cheer- leader, ' 29, ' 30; Boxing. ' 30, ' 31; Intramural Basket- hall. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Pharmary Cluh. ' 28, ' 39, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. . sunny face, eontenled mind. 11 ' till niirtli and ix-isdom all lomhtned. A ' TH() ' • j. Rioi.o . . . New Orleans, La. Cnlle e of Pliannaiy .Sddality, I ' ulili- H M.ni.i vr. :;!. ■: ' .:; ■ ' M;irciin, ' 31. . lad of qu ' tel ihinkinij, and independent -view. A iTA C. RoELlN ' G . . . New (Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy M lice r ii ' n is in her hear!, not on her head. ' Albert S. Rose New Orleans, La. Cotleije of .lets and Sciences Intiiinunal Baskethall, ' 29; I ' l ' oss Country Team. ' .311. ' 31; SiianL-ih Cluh. ' 30, ' 31. In his i ravcr hours, lie has a -voice convincin . I Irk H. R(iLl) l. RdlcHEl.l, . New Orleans, La. b:u.. K. y School of Laiv Editor Law Journal. ' 31, ' 32; Senior Law Class. Vice-President, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Dehating Club, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Thespians, Secretary, ' 29, President, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Vice-President. ' 31, ' 32; Maroon, ' 27, ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31, Bditor-in-Chicf. ' 30; Varsity Debate, ' 29. Leave silence lo the saints, I ' m hut human. or iLiass m Mansura, l a. Tl-SCA R. i . JK. . . . V ,|, ,|, Schnnl nf Drnlislry Lifi- is slmrl, yd silicI. NnoMilT E. Sai.atich . . New Oik-ans, L Siliool nf l)i ntislry ManicH, ' 30. ' Ml. ' ' Villi of spurklr, Jasli and i o — Sill ' s diffiiinl jrniii lit,- nsl you himv. Valghax C. SAXl ' oRi) .... Boyce, La. r !■ ' h, T H A Sihnnl of Drnlislry .I limit ii;illi room for I ' Viry joy. ' ' Arthir J. ScHi ' XN-A ni:R . Lauderdale, La CoUrijr of -Iris and Si i filers clu-mistiy club, ' I ' S. M . .W. ■:!2. ( ' is ijood thai dors good to ollirrs. Clh.m H. Sehrt .... New Orleans, La Siliool of La-TC V ' 29. ■.)0; I ill Basket - I Valuable Law C ass. ■■i:i . Fi-. ' siiiiiiin l ' untii:di ' ■•.:t. i,. :; 1 . ' The yrrat end of life is not knoiiirdt r hut action. ' :5i,M Marxell a. Segi_ra . . . New Iberia, La. Collif e of .Ills and Sciences Frosh Track. ' 29; Varsity Track, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Debat- ing Clulj, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Thespians. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Band, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; Chemistry Club, ' 29, ' 30, President, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 28, ' 29: Prenrh Club, ' 29, ■30. 31. It is our actual iiork ic iic i determines our value. . MES G. Smart . Bunkie, La. Scliool of Dentistry ' Re true to your oii-n Jii(jliest con-viction. ' Julian H. S.mith, Jr. . . . Co ington, La. Collec e of PJiarmacy Varsity T.-nnis Team, ' 31; Tennis Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intianiural Ba-sketball, ' 2S, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Base- bfdl, -31. His fate is undecided. His love undivided. HoB.ART A. Smith . . Xew Augusta, Miss. School of Dentistry Jl ' ho soudht no title, and ii:lio lost no friend. Robert F. Smith . . . Grand Coteau, La. V. School of Dentistry Frosh Football, ' 27; Frosh Basketball, ' 27; Varsity Football. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Baseball, ' 27, ' 2S; Var- sity Track, ' 30. I ' m from Missouri, and I luant to be shoivn. w S W % -u- — a, THE 1932 WOLF ■urh AvKRv M. Spears .... Plaqucinine, La. X A School of Dentistry Banil. ' :n, ■■:.2. I Im-ve fouglit a good fiyht. I iii-vr fiiiis irJ my course. Thom.as E. Stout . , . Pascagoula, Aliss. ' . . X A School of Dentistry Deeds and not dreams. SiDXEv V.AX Antwerp . . Spring Hill, Ala. s School of Dentistry President of Senior class, 32. is our actual ivork ichich determines our -value. W.M. Vox LuBBE, Jr. . . New Orlean.s La. Colleye of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 30. ' 31; Sodality, ' 29, ' 30; Class Vice- President, ' 29, ' 30: Vice-President Spanish Club ' 29. ' 30: Class Secretary, ' 30, ' 31: Cla.ss President. ' 31. ' 32. The world ' s a stage and every man must play a part. Hymax S. Zimmerman- . . . Atlanta, Ga. School of Dentistry Glee Club, ■:;i. ' SL ' - By nature horn a friend, to mirtli and merriment. l£n- ' Pinn - ? ' ' • ' V..— ._ Senior Class jt)HN E. Z()i)i:R, JR Opfloiisis, La. School of Dinlislry .lunii.i- ( ' lass PifSHl,.nl. ■::!. ( l tliiir ii ii mviits modisl nun aii Jumli. Krnm:st C. Thayer . . . Xcw Oilcans, La. Postyrnduiitc i;.s,, l.nvn ' ;i, ii: Spaiiisli clulj. ' JS. ' ' i ' i . Buuil, -2. , -20: lilc. iluli, :;x. L ll, Treasurer, ' 30, ' .jl; rlienii. itrv C ' lulj. •■!•). ' Pi, M uicr, ' 30, ' 31: Sodality, ' a, !, ' -l . ■3(1. ■■.V 7 ■ .( .( ;,• first snrrt of sin ass. yi. ]vm, ii;tt Toi ' PiXd . , Xi ' w (Orleans, La. BKITAI ' l Postijradiiale I ' roBli Ba.skrll.all. ' SS; Vaisity Tra.-k, M. ■: ' ,(!, ■Ill; Al- tiMiiali- Trark Captain, ' SO; (. ' aptaiii Track. ' 31; .Span- ish I Jul.. ' 28. ' 29; Chemistrv Cluh, ' 30, Presicli ' iU. ' 31, Class President, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Ill lliy Ill-art. the tim; of youth. On thy l: s, ihr sniilr of truth. ■ W 111 m ix THE 193 2 WOLF fi i! I 1 m LINIORS THI 1032 WOLF (f r ' ii ■ «■ f if Henrv Aguilera Cuba School of Dentistry P. A. Alb. xo . Tampa, Fla. School of Dnitistry Class Seci-ftai-y. . 1. ' 32 Albert P. Ap. ricio . Guatemala City, Guatemala School of Dentistry Robert L. Aubert, Jr Gulfport, Miss. a School of Dentistry Cla.ss Sfcretary, ' 30. Lawrence F. Babst . New Orleans, La. Collcije of Arts and Sciences Vice-President Spanish Club, ' 31; Student Council, ' 31, ' 32; Wolf, ' 32; Sodality. ' 30, ' 31, Secretary, ' 32; Maroon, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 30, ■31, ' 32; Intramural Track, ' 31; Vice-President Cla.ss, ' 31; President Class, ' 32; Lecture Bureau, ' 32. William H. Barber Bardstown, Ky. X A Colleye of Arts and Sciences Frosh Basketball, ' 30; Intramural Basketball. ' 31, ' 32. Adelaide Baudier New Orleans, La. Collc je of Arts a?id Sciences Auxiliary- Thespians, ' 31; Wolverines; Sodality, ' 31. 1 %; ' W — -0 ' - ' O THE 193 2 WOLF Junior Class AuGCSTiNA Bknari) .... Granada, Nicaragua College of Pliarmacy Sodality: Pllarriia. y cluli. T.!, ■:;2; Co-ed Basl itlinl 1. Gilbert Bernstein ' ..... New Orleans, La. Colleyr of .his aiui Sciences Paul A. Bienvenu St. Martinvillc, La. T li A School of Liiiv BalKl, ' no. ' 31, ' S ' :. Armani) E. Biackmar .... New Orleans, La. Si iool of I.aiu l ' ' ..otl.iill : Traok. Leo B. Blessing New Orleans, La. Se iool of Lifw Intraimiral Ba.skothall, ■?.i : rieliatiim ' r-lub, ' .1(1. ' 31: SpaniKh Club, ' 28, ' 29: Student Counidl, ' 31. ' 32: Band, ■29, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32: Librarian Band, ' 31: Glee Club, ' 30, Sodality, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Fred BonENCER . New Orleans, La. Scliool of Denlistry BoxiUK, ' 30. Marion E. Brifrre New Orleans, La. A 1 A Scliool of Dentistry Viee-President .Junior Class, ' 32. -— -, 3S2a ' „_-=- ' - ' % THE 1932 WOLF (f Samuel C. BROCAin Slirevrport, La. Collryc of Pliarmacy Frnsh Football. ' . jO; Varsitv Football. ' 31; Intramural Baski-tliall. ' 30, ' 31; Pharmauy (. ' lull. ■:!!. William R, Brown , Jr. . . . Ne« Orleans, La. Collei i ' of Arts and Siirncts Sjianish flub, ' 29. ' 30: Chemistry Club. ' 31. ' 32; Class Treasun-r. ' 31; Frosh Football, ' 29; Varsitv Football. ■30, ' 31; Intramural Track. ' 30. Amelie E. Buciimaw- .... New Orleans, La. School of Law Auxiliary Thpsjiian. ' 31. ' 32; Sodality. ' 31. Pi-floct. ' 32; Trea.furHr Wnlyerint-s. ' 31. ' 32. Carl G. Buchmann ' New Orleans, La. T B A, A rt ' I ' . Blu,. K.y Siliool of Laio D. bating Olub. ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Thespians, ' 2S, ' 29, Tr.asur. ' r, ' 30, Vic ' e-Pre.?iclent, ' 31, ' 32; ' n ' olf, ' 29, ' 30; Sodality. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Maroon, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. Ern ' est F. Butler Greenville, Miss. Si iool of Dcni ' ulry Joseph H. Caribi New Orleans, La. School of Dnitistry Joseph W. Carey New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Intran ural Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Baseball, ' 29, ' 30; Pharmacy Club. ' 31, ' 32. il ' ! THE 1932 WOLF ' | Jamior Class Rl FFiN- J, Carlos New Orleans, La. Collfiji ' of -Ills iind Si ' u-ncvs Debatillfc ' Cluli. ' 32; Fi. ' ii.h c ' luli, ' 28. ' 29, ' SO. •Ferdin ' Axd R. Carreras . . . New Orleans, La. ScJiool of Drntislry Lawrence O. Cazes . . Plaquemine, La. School of Dentistry Vic Choppix, Jr New Orleans, La. Si iool of Law Ph.B.. Lovola. ' 31: Debating Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 33: Frenrli flub, -29, President. ' 30. ' 31: Thespians, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Publicitv Thespians, ' 31, ' 32; Wolf, Copv Editor. ' SH: Assistant Editor, ' 31, ' 32: Maroon, ' 32: Tennis Club. ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Tennis Team. ' 29: Intra- mural Basketball, ' 30: Intramural Baseball, ' 30: Hand- ball. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31. John F. Connolly . . . New Orleans, La. X A Colleye of Arts and Scienci-s Edward D. Cowan Canton, Miss. X A College of -Iris and Siicnus Treasurer Band, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Cluli. ■■:, . ' 31. Frank N. Cusimano New Orleans, La. College of Pliarmacy Frosh Basketball. ' Su: Pliaiinacy Club. c. ' - w William J. Dardis ..... New Orleans, La. A ' I ' 1, A I A, Blue Kfv Sc iool of Dentistry B Lovnla. ' 29; Spanish Club, ' ZS, Secretary, •29; The.f ' pianis, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Sociality, ' 25, ' 26, •27 ' 2S Secretary, ' 29, ' SO, President, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Track, ' ■215, ' 27, ' •28, 29; Intramural Basketball, •20. Ferdinand De Jean Opelousas, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sortality, ' 31, ' 32. Alonzo R. Doughty Good Pine, La. 3: School of Dentistry John ' P. Dullenty Nexv Orleans, La. :: X I School of Law Debating- riub. ' 30, Treasurer. ' 31: Sn.iality, ' 31; Tn- traniuinl Baseball, ' 31, •;;2. Henry T. Ellender Houma, La. A + ' !■ School of Dentistry Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' ;!1, James P. Everett ...... New Orleans, La. A 2 College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Track. 30, •SI, ' 32; Cross Country Team, •SO, •SI, T!2; Pharmacy Club, ' 30, •31; Intramural Basketball, •29, ' 30. Adolph J. Flach New Orleans, La. College of Pliarmacy Band, •SO, ' 31; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32. 4 ._ yi,. ., Jiumior Class Justin H. Foret ' I ' hibodaux, La. Colleije of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' SO. ■; ; F,-,.,,,.-], ulub, ' SO. ' 31. VONDEL R. Fran ' Sen New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 29, ' SO, ' 31, President Spanish Cluh ' 30 Mai-oon, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sodality. ' 29. ' 30, ' SI- Secre- tary French CIulj, ' 30. Gerald S. Gaudin . Convent La. College of Arts and Sciences Thespians. ' 31; Band. ' 31; Sodality ' SI- Orchestra ' SI ' Tennis Club. ' 30. ' 31; Golf Cluh, ' 30. ' 31. ' ' ' A. J. Grefer Harvey, La. School of Law Earl J. Gremillion- Alexandria, La. College of Pharmacy Student Council, ' 31; Class President, ' 30 ' 31- phar- macy Club, ' 30, ' 31. Peter Guarisco Morgan City, La. College of Pliarmacy Pharmacy Cluh. ' :n, ' 32; Intramural Basketball. ' 31. Nelson V. Guidrv ..... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; PJfle Team, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 30, ' 31. ; ' Vi ' ' : liiil IirH-Vi, m i ' ! i ' —L THE 1932 WOLF ( Gladys Hebert New Orleans, La. Collegi- of Pliarmacy Sodality. ' 30. Treasui T. ' 31; Pliarnui. y I ' lub, ' 31. ' 32. H.AROLD E. Heidin-gsfelder . . . New Orleans, La. T B . X A College of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Glee Cluh. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Intramural Basketball ' 30, ' 31; Intianiural Baseball. ' 31; Orches- tra. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; French Club, ' 30. Robert E. Hunter ..... New Orleans, La. Colleye of Irts and Sciences Debating Club. ' 29; Sodality, ' 29. Thornton N. J. cob New Orleans, La. School of Denlistry Band. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. R. V. Johnson Merigold, Miss. -y . ' . School of Dentistry President Cla. ss, ' 31; Intramural Basketball. ' 30. Rose M.arv Kearney New Orleans, La. College of Pliarmacy Sodality, ' 31, ' 32; Pharmacy Club Secretary, ' 31. ' 32. Saul B. Klein San Antonio, Tex. School of Dent istry 56 - - . is- .■ THE 1S32 WOLP ' •, __ Junior Class HiNRV P. KsriBi.ocH New Orlean . La. Cnlleijr of -Iris and Sciencrs Slianish iMul.. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31: Fro.sh Focitliall. ■311; Var- sitv Football, ' 31; Fi-osli Basketball, ' 3U; Vaisity Ba.s- ketball, ' 31, H.M!Rv J. Kros, Jr. . Covington, La. T II A Cotlf jr of -Iris and Siiciurs IlitlaTliui;Ll Ra.- ' ji.tl.all, ■: ' . . Earl S. Lurv Covington, La. College of Pliarmacy Pharmaf - CIuK, ' 31, ' 32. Adelfia Lopez New Orleans, La. College of Pliarmacy Sam a. Love, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences Fei.iciex Lozes New Orleans, La. Blue Key College of Arts and Sciences Debating Club, ' 30, Treasurer. ' 31, Presiilent, ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 31; . ' pani.-sh Pi aiiiatir.s, ' 31; Thespians, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; ■Wuli • . ' .. Tij- in. - Manager. ' 31; Band Publicity Direct, n, ;:_■, Mu ..!, ■:;o. ' 31. Assistant Editor. ' 32; Vhimix |i. i n, ;.i :i; Lovola Lecture Bureau, ' 31; Ti.;i-iir. i . ..|.h..ii,..i . ■lass, ' 31; Student Arli itv i-l.iaicl, .Vl. Edward J. Lucas New Orleans, La. Blue Key College of Arts and Sciences Wolf, ■ ' ' 30, Assistant Editor, ' 31, Editor-in-Chief, ' 32; Maroon circulation Manager. ' 31; Intramural Bas- ketball, ' 30. ' 31; Intramural Track, ' 31; Treasurer Ac- ti ity Board, ' 32. 57 Jmiiior Class Eldon L. Majoue New Orleans, La. CoUi-iji- of . rts and Sciencis Sltanisll Club, ' 29. ' .TO; Alternate Captain Frosh Foot- ball. ' 29: Varsitv Football. ' 30. ' 31; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 30. M. RK W. Malloy New Orleans, La. 1 A K. . ' i School of Laiv .A.B.. Lnvnla. ' 30; Debating Club. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Span- ish Club. ' 27. ' 28; Thespians. ' 2S. ' 29, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32: Soclalitv. ' 27. ' 2S. ' 29; Fio.sh Football. ' 20; Class Vice- President. ' 29; Pan-Hellenir Counc il. ' 32. Pall D. Martinez Thibodaux, La. B r Siliool of Laiu Michael T. Marretta .... New Orleans, La. J o Sc iool of Dcniislry Frosh Bask.-tball. ' 3ii, Charles C. Mary New Orleans, La. Si tool of Dinlistry l runi Major, ' ;il, ' 32; Presiilcut Junior cla Nicholas Masters Marksville, La. An School of Laiu Debating- Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Thespians, ' 2S. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Glee Club. ' 29. ' 30; Maroon, ' 28; French Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Paul J. Maybeno New Orleans, La. 1 X School of Laiu ' ,r .uW I.TillI 1 iJ m - O THE 1932 WOLF Jitmior Class Michael L. McEvov, Jr. . . . Ne Y Orleans, La. School of Law Ph.B., Loyola, ' 30: Band. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ■. ' .O. ' SI- ■Ma- roon. ' 27, ' 29, ' 30; Associate Editor Law Journal ' 31, ' 32. J. Norwood McKay New Orleans, La Colli ' ,- of Arts and Scicnus Edvvaru J. McMahon- .... New Orleans, La CoUcijc of Arts and Sciriiii-s Thomas R. McManus Oak Park, III. College of Arts and Sciences FroKh Football, ' .10; Frn.sh Track, ' 30; Var.sitv Foot- ball, ■■. ' ,!. Saturnino Medal, Jr. . . Tegucigalpa, Honduras ScJiool of Dentistry Gandolfo J. MiRANTi .... New Orleans, La. Colleeje of Pliarmacy Pharmac.v Club. ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketball ' 31- Sodality. ' 32. David W. Moore New Orleans, La School of Dentistry 59 ■ V---_ ' ' x-- 1932 WOLF Ruben Moreko . Tampa, Fla. I I School of Dt-ntistry Band, ' 31; Sodality. ' 31. Robert J- Morris. Jr New Orleans, La. A r A, A ■!■ I School of Dentistry Sodality, ' 2S. ' 29; Frosh Football. ' 28; Varsity Foot- ball. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31. M.ARY MusACHiA Independence, La. College of Pharmacy Sodality. ' 31. ' 32; Pharmacy Club. ' 31. ' 32; Co-ed Ba.s- ketball. ' 31. ' 32; Class Secretary. ' 31; Class Vice-Presi- dent. ' 32. Re.ve R. Nicaud New Orleans, La. A £ School of Laiu Pebating: Club, ' 28. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; Spanish Club. ' 29; Thespians. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Wolf, ' 30; Sodality. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Maroon, ' 28, ' 29; Intramural Basketball. ' 29, ' 30; Class Secretary, ' 30. Sewall J. Oertling New Orleans, La. A -I- z College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club. ' 30, ' 31; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Ma- roon. ' 30. ' 31: Manager Frosh Football. ' 29; Man- ager Frosh Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; Manager Varsity Foot- ball. ' 30. ' 31; Manager Varsity Basketball, ' 31; Ten- nis Club. ' 30. ' 31; Golf Club. ' 30. Secretary, ' 31; In- tramural Basketball, ' 31; Intramural Track, ' 31. J. H. Oetjen, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. V. School of Dentistry =: -._c r ■7 _ . VM ' ' -0 — (:! THE 1932 WOLF Junior Class Sidney A. Olivier eu Orleans, I. a. Sdirml (if D, tiliiliy Hen-rv I.. Oui.I.IBER, Jr New Orleans, La. School of Laiu Spanish Cliilr, Vicp-Pri-siflfiit. ' 28, rresid.-iit ' ig- Frosh Fnothall, ' 29; Vai ' .silv E ' ootliall. ' 30; Inlriiniurai Baseliall. ' 3(1. Gus y. PeRDICON Tampa, Fla. A 1 A School of Dciilislry Ros. Rlo C. PisciOTT.A New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club. ' 30. ■. ' 51; l- ' odamy. ' 30. ' 31. M. RCEL ReMSOX Shreveport, La. :; X •! ' School of Laiv Bl.aise p. S.al. tich New Orleans, La. X . K School of Denlislry Glee Club. ' 29. ' V.O. W ■ i.u , -- 3 - 1 — CL- THE 1932 WOLF ri m. Robert H. Sarpy ...... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Baskrtball, ' 30; Intramural Basketball, ' 31, ' 32. Preston L. S.avov Gueydan, La. School of Laiv ViLLi. M F. ScHEVD, Jr New Orleans, La. BEri ' Arx College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club. ' 30. ' 31: Glee Club, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31: Sodality, ' 29 ' 31- Maroon, ' 30. Feature Editor, ' 31; Tennis Club ' 30- Rifle Club, Vice-President, ' 30; Frosh Foot- ball, ' 29; Frosh Ba.sketball. ' 30. J. KE H. Sci.-wiBR.A New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club ' 29, ' 30; Band, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Maroon, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30. Chester E. Seely Thibodatix, La. z M ' School of Dentistry Howard E. Sibille Sunset, La. School of Dentistry ' ' ' li i rf ' S J J TH: 1932 WOLF i Clarence A. Smith Ne«- Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Footliall. •■29; Varsity Football, ' 30, ' SI- Var- sity Track. ' 30, ' SI. John S. Smith Franklin, La. College of Arts and Sciences Hubert H. St. Mard New Orleans, La, College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 29, ' SCI, ' 31; Chemistry Club, ' 29, ' SO, ' 31, ' 32; Frosh Football, ' 30; Intramural Baseball, ' 31. James E. Steiner New Orleans, La. A i: School of Lain Debating Club, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Siianish Club, ' 2S, ' 29- Sodality, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Vi-,e-President, ' 32. Leola Stoulig Kenner, La. College of Pliarinacy Sodality Treasurer. ' 32; Co-ed Baskptliall. ' 31 ' 32- Pharmacy Club. ' 31, ' 32, Joseph J. Tamburo New Orleans, La, xp O School of Dentistry Class Treasurer, ' 30, THE 1932 WOLF • - - Iff I I ' LuciEN- E. Thomas New Orleans, La. Colltyc of P iannaty Lewis J. Todd New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Seieiues Beknard J. ToRTOMASi .... New Orleans, La. :; X ' I ' Seliool of Law BE.. Tulane. ' 28. Peter J. Treutel. Jr X X •! Scliool of Law Mobile, Ala. Mildred Weitkam New Orleans, La. College of PItarmaey Wii.i.iA.M H. Wynne, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. S ♦ Seliool of Dentistry Leo C. Zinser New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Seienees Debating Club. ' 30, ' 31. Secretary. ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31, Spanish Dramatics. ' 30, ' 31; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Maroon, ' 30, ' 31, Assistant Editor, ' 32; Lec- ture Bureau, ' 31; Varsity Debate. ' 31; Tennis Club, ' 30- Class Treasurer, ' 31; Cheerleader. ' 32; Co-Busi- ness Manager ' Wolf, ' 31. li ii m 6+ =:2 2_. il ' ll x-,y ' THE 193?, WOLF ' m SOPHOMORES -P;y:f , m Sophomore Class Lionel F. Abadie ...••■ New Orleans, La. School of Laiu Sam a. Ai.leman, Jr Napoleonville, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' SI. ' 32. Jacob Amato New Orleans, La. School of Laiu Orchestra, ' SI, ' 32. Be J. Bacert New Orleans, La. Z A K College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Clulj. ■30, ' SI. Kent C. Barber Bardstown, Ky. College of Arts and Sciences Band, U, ' 32; Gloe Club, ' 31, ' 32, Charles P. Barker New Orleans, La. BEPrAPS College of Arts and Sciences Dfhating riul., ' 32: Sodality, ' SI. Trt-asurer, ' 32; Cross I ' ountry Team, ' 30, ' 31; Track, ' 32; Class Secretary, ■31 ■32- Intramural Basketball, ' 31; Intramural Track, ■31, James E. Beeson New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Boxing, ' 30, ' 31; Fresh Football. ' 30; Prosh Track, ' 30. Charles C. Benedetto, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Debating Club, ' 31, ' 32: Spanish Club, ' 31, ' 32; Sodal- ity, ' 32, Charles H. Bercier Opelousas, La. School of Dentistry Glee Club, ' 29: P ' rosh Football, ' 30. William E. Blake, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 31: Sodality, ' 31, ' 32; Frosh Basketball, ■31; Tennis and Golf Ciub, ' 31. John J. Blasi New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences student Council, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32; ■■Maroon ■ ' ' 32; Class President. ' 32; Frosh Fcotball. ' 30- Varsity Football, ' 31; Frosh Track. ' 31. - _i :- . r0W , JJj yjj -IX ' ' (V, ' :3) THE 193 3 WOLF Sophomore Class Julio E. Bovd Panama, Panama School of D.nlistry Edward J. Bovi.e New Orleans, La. 1 K Collii r of .Ills and Scii-ncrs Edmund J. Brophv Muskogee, Okla. Colli ,- of .Iris and Stiincis Benet F. Caiv New Orleans, La. School of Laiu .A..B.. I.ovnla, ' 29; The.splaiis, ' i ' li, ' 27. ' iiS. ' 39: ■ ' Wolf. ■2S. ' 29; Baiul, ■2i;. ' 27, ' 2S. ' 29; GWv rluh. ■: )■. Sodal- it -, ' iMJ. 27. 28; Maroon. ' 2i. ' i ' S. ' 29. V ' w I I AM . Cai.houn ' . JK. . . . New Orleans, La. A + 1 School of Dentistry Marnon. ' .■!!; Frosh Footha ' l. ' 29; Frosh Baskptball. ■3(1; Var.sitv Ba.ski-tl.all. ' :!!; TrPa. ui ' .T Tenuis and Golf I ' luli, T.l. Paii. Capdkviei.i.f New Orleans, La. Ciillci c of .his and Sciences Glcf dull Librarian. ' SI; . ern-ta rv-Treasiii . ' r. ' 32; Soilality. ' .11. ' 32; Maronn. ' 32; T.nnis clul.. ' 32. J, Adas- Cardenas .... Managua, Nicaragua School of Dcniislry Charles J. Carstens, Jr. . . . New Iheria, La. Collcc e of .his and Sciences Gle.. Clul.. ' 31. ' 32; .Sorlality, ' 31. ' 32. Ale. a der V. Cavell .... Baton Rouge. La. Colleije of .his and Sciences Thespians. ' 32; P.anii. ' 32; Gift- clul.. ' 32; Sodality, ' 32. Tom V. Cefalu .Amite, La. School of Dentistry Fro.-ih Footliall. ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30. ' 31; Track, ■3(1. J. Arthur Charbonnet, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. College of .his and Sciences Maroon. ' 31; (_ ' la.ss S«Tri.-tar ' , ' 31. 67 I ' I. ' I 1 • L: I liii! sW fin — s m m ijr EiViMETT J. Charbon.vet . . . New Orleans, La. School of Lavj John J. Clarke, Jr Artesia, N. Mex. School of Diiilistry Class Vice-Prtsidtiit, ' 31. Donald L. Connor New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frush Football, ' 30: Frosh BiLskt-tball, ' SO; Varsity Football, ' 31; Tennis t ' lub, ' 31, ' 32. Stayton C. Dempsev New Orleans, La. BEITAl ' l Colleije of Arts and Sciences ' iCTOR T. O ' C EROLAMO, Jr Kenner, La. Colletje of Arts and Sciences Spanish I ' lull. ' 30. ' 31. John M. Donahue, Jr New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Adrien Drouilhet Galveston, Tex. B I !•; College of Arts and Sciences Thespians, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32: Wolf. Advertising Manager, ■31, Business Manager. ' 32: Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32: Sodal- itv. ' 31, ' 32: Cross Country Team, ' 30, ' 31; Track, ' 31: Rifle Club, ' 31. Francis B. Dlicasse New Orleans, La. TEA, + Q School of Dentistry Sodality. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. Timothy L. Ducgan New Orleans, La. S A K College of Arts and Sciences A.B Lovola. ' 30: Spanish Club. ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S: Thes- pians, ' 28, ' 29, ' 31: Glee Club, ' 29, ' 31: Sodality, ' 26, •27. ' 28. Alvin N. Dumestre New Orleans, La. + 1! School of Dentistry Robert W. Dupree Alexandria, La. School of Dentistry I 6S = Hil ' !l Sophomore Class W. jAv Elmer New Orleans, La. Scliool of Dentistry Band, ■;!(). ' .fl, ' 32; Class Presitleiit, ■31. ' .12 ■ riasss Secretai-y, ' 30. Enrique E.n ' SEnat Mexico College of Arts and Sciences Jlii.ia K. Espenak- New Orleans, La. College of Flmrnuuy WoK, ' 31, Contributing Editor, ' 32; Sodality St-cr.- tary, ' 31; Maroon, ' 31, ' 32; Pharmacy Club, ' 31, ' 32; Co-ed Basketball, ' 31. George W. Fai.cout . . . Golden Meadows, La. X A K College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 30: Vai ' sity Fontb.all, ' 31. Casimir E. Felcyn Detroit, Mich. Z ' I ' , X A Scliool of Dentistry Band. ' 31. ' 32; Glee Club. ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra. Raymond Fernandez Tampa, Fla. 1 I Scliool of Dentistry Albert Fitzwilliam New Orleans, La. s A K ScJiool of Laiu Varsity Football, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Bernard J. Fonseca New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Frosh Foot- ball. ' 31; Track, ' 31, ' 32. Rene F. Fransen New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality. ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Track, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 31. Lawrence N. Frost New Orleans, La. 1 A K College of Arts and Sciences Fernando J. Fuentes . Nanagtia, Nicaragua, C. A. School of Dentistry m m JJ)- THE 1932 WOLF f 4% ■A 4 JOHX T. Gat.lagher New Orleans, La. B i; E Coltiije of Arts and Sciences Spanish iMulj. ' 31, -32; Krosh F.ask.-tl.all, ' 31. RoBERi ' V. Gastox. Jr New Orleans, La. Scliool of Dentistry Charles A. Genard New Orleans, La. B i K Collec e of Arts and Sciences Kodalitv, ' 31, ' 32; Fm.sli F tl.all. ' Sii; Varsitv Foot- l.all, ' 31 J. LuciAx Gilbert ' icksbiirK. Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Glfe Cluli. -31, -32; .■Sociality, U, ' 32. Jose Goenaga San Juan, Porto Rico School of Dentistry Robert C. Gordon ' , Jr Mobile, Ala. X ! ' ' I ' School of Dentistry B;uhL il. ' 32. John II. CSkanl Vickshurg, Miss. A ■! 1 Colleije of Arts and Sciences Gk-i. cluli. ' 31; Sci.Lilit.v. ' 31. ' 32. Sal J. Graziano New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences ■Wolf staff Artist. ' 32; •■Mai-oon Staff Artist, ' 31. ■32; Sodality, -32. James A. Gremillion, Jr Crowley, La. 1 A K College of Arts and Sciences A. William Grillet Franklin, La. College of Arts and Sciences Wolf. ' 32; Sodality. ' 31: Intramural Baskftlia ' l, ■30: Cross Country Team, ' 31, ' 32: Rifle Club, ' 31; Chem- isti-y Club, ' 31, ' 32. Frank A. Grosz New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 31, ' 32: Glee Club. ' 31, ' 32; Sodality. ' 32; C ' ros.s Country Team, ' 31; Track. ' 31, ' 32. ■Ill m A-, rsii :z ± Ji eAV THE 193 2 V OLF f( i ' jii! David L. Herman ...... New Orleans, La. Cnlli-i r of .Iris and Siirnrrs lllvv ciiil., ■:!!. -s . Samstone Holmes Alexandria, La. Sclinol of Dcnlislry SiDNEV L. HouRGUETiES Gretna, La. CoUci c of Alts and Sdences Band. ' 31, ' 32. Dan- M. Horxe Jacksonville, Fla. A :; Cotletif of Arts and Sciencrs Maroon. ' 31: Golr I ' liili, ' gi, ' 32. Robert P. Lvgram Tulsa, Okla. School of Dentistry Class Secretary and Trca.surer. ' SI: Band. ' 32. Leo.v J. Jarreau, Jr New Orleans, La. A :£ College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club. ' 31. ' 32; Sodality. ' 32; Maroon. ' 31. ' 32. Gerard T. John ' sox New Orleans, La. S + l School of Dentistry Charles B. Jones Mobile, Ala. X A School of Dentistry Band, ' 31. ' 32. Julius Katz New Orleans, La. Collei e of Arts and Sdences A. Konrad L.agarde ..... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Angelo G. Leggio White Castle, La. School of Dentistry Intramural Basketball. ' 30. ' 31. m - ,s ij THE 1932 WOLF [ ' f more Sam M. Leggio White Castle, La. School of Drntistry F. A. Lemoine Shreveport, La. Z ' !■ School of Dentistry Trark. ■  . Antoxio Lopez y Saxchez . . ManzaiiiUo, Oriente i; I School of Dentistry ' 1CT0R B. Marqlt.r New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Frank C. Martinez New Orleans, La. School of Law Lewis W. McCnRViiCK . . • . New Orleans, La. School of Liiij: Joseph A. McGlinchey . . . Indianapolis, Iiid. College of Arts and Sciences owe Club. ' 32; Frosh Football, ' SO; Vareity Football. ToSE Mejenes . . Villahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico Z I School of Dentistry William E. Mexdez New Orleans, La. College of .Irts and Sciences Daniel E. Mestaver ..... New Iberia, La. College of Arts and Sciences Fio. h Football, ' SO: Varsity Football, ' SI; Track. ' SO. ■31; Boxing. ' 31. Warrf.m F. Mills ..... New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry LTcLsli Football, ' -9. :vil ' i ' m? -w-C- 72 -r m- ' w ir s:t; r!r THE 1932 WOLF Sophomore Class Oliver S. Montagnet .... New Oilcans, La. hki ' iai ' X, a II ' !■ Sdiool of Laiv Cla.ss Piesident. ' 2S; Chi-ss Virv-Pn-siilnit. ' 29. J. SiM.vis MooxAN New Orleans, La. School of La ' John K. Moore New Orleans, La. Scliool of Drntistry Class Vice-Presirleiit. ' 29; Frosh Ti ' ark, ' 39; Cross Country Team, ' 30. Natchez Morice Marrern, La. Cotlt ' i r of .Ills inid Siirmrs A. Charles Mui.i.a New Orleans, La. CoHci c of .Ills and Srinurs AxTHON ' Y N. Muli.er New Iheria, La. i; . •!■ School of Laiu .4.B., Loyula; Band, ' nil, ' SI. ' :12. Tim O ' Brien New Orleans, La. I! i; K Colletje of .Ills and Sciences Frosh l ' ' .. tl.iin. ' ■.: . Albert L Poche Donaldsdiiville, La. Collcc c of .Ills and Sciences r:ivi. cinii. ■::ii. ' 31, ' :;2. Jake C. Puchio Heaiinmnt, Tex. School of Dcnlislry Joseph F. Puglia New Orleans, La. -I ' L Scliool of Dcnlislry Class Secretary, ' 31; Frosh Foothall. ' 30. Euclid L. Richard New Orleans, La. Collccje of .Ills and Sciences ■ ' ' ' ! ■ €Z - 1 0!|.li| ' • ' WW f il 1S CL THE 1932 WOLF hH: Sopliomore Class Hii ' OLiT RiDOLFO New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Simnish CIul., ' SI. Ml ' ; Band, ll. CiiAKi.ES RoccAFORTE New Orleans, La. College of Arts unci Sciences Glei I ' lub, ' ai. ' 32; ( ' licmistr.v Club, ■.S2; Sodality, ' 32. Trvint? Roth Elizabeth, N. J- School of Drnlislry Bail ' !, ' 31, ' 32. I ' l.ous F, RvA.v New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry . .B., Louisiana i -oIIh.!;,-. Li.ovn J. Salathe New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences SiMllish Chlb, ' 31, ' 32; IJIet Club, ' 31, ■: ' .2: PllHlnistrT fUlli, -31, -32; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32. George M. Scari.e, Jr Amite, La, r + ■! School of Dentistry Wii.nERT A. ScHEFFi.ER .... Ne v Orleans, La. A i: A, BEITAI ' l School of Dentistry Gk-i- Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Vic ' -Preaidi-nt Sopbomore Class, ' 32. Joseph L. Scheuerixc .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences John P. Scimro ...... New Orleans, La. Ap o School of Dentistry Cross Countrv Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Traik, ' 29, ' 311, ' 31; Intianiural Basketball, ' 31; Sodality, ' 32. Earl A. Schmidt New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frcish Basketball, ' 3(1; Frosh Football Manager, ' 31. M m 74 w ilJJ ' 1932 WOlf lomore Class CiiESTKR J. SciiMriTZ .... Ne%v Orleans, La. Si linol of LuiL ' i ' mmii.ilII, Ml. ■: ' .i; n,, ini:, ■:;(!. ■::!. I. RoBEKT SciiWARi Ninv (irk, N. V. Si iool of Diiitistry Wii.i.HM Shkber. Jr New Orleans, La. Coltii i- of Ills and Siiciins Fciotl.all; BMSk.tliall, N.ATHAN Skrp.as New Orleans, La. Si hoot of Diiitislry Frosh Fnolliail. iS; Frosh Basketliall, ' i ' l; liuiainurul Ba.sketliall. :: ; Intramural Baseliall, ill. iin; Trauk, ■29, ' 30. Lei. J. S.MiiH Grand C ' oteau, La. Scliool of Dentistry Frosh Football. ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30. ' 31: Intra- mural Basoball, ' 29. ' 30, ' SI; Intramural Ba.sketball, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Intramural Track, ' 29. ' 311. ' 31. MiCHAF.i. G. Smith New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Silences Fro.-ili Footba:l. ' 3U; Var.sity Football. ' SI. Lewis E. Stellv Opelmisas, La. Si tool of Dentistry i;.vr Club. ' i ' .i. John V. Vaccaro Independence, La. School of Dentistry Intramural Baskt-tball, ' 29. ' 3li; Vaisitv Football. ' 31; Track, ' 29. ' 3ll. J. Stani.ev Wagner New Orleans, La. A + 1 College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club. ' 31. ' 32; Band, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31; Sodality. ' 31; Maroon, ' 32; Tennis and OoU Club. ■31, ' 32. Joseph A. Wecmanx New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Chemistry Club, ■SI, ' 32; s dalitv. ' 31, ' 32; Tennis Club. ' 30, ' si; Intramural Basketball, 75 .X- . ■iLi_ ' ' l iV n i ' 1932 WOLF ff Mi Samuel K. Weixbhrg Cleveland, O. School of Drnlislry IntianiDi ' al Baslutliall. 111. Ml; T, nnis i-hil.. ' SO, ' 31. Frank: L. Wei.is, Jr Baton Rouge, La. Sclinol nf Dcniislry oir... ciiih. ■:;i, ■wi. Harold T. WiinLFV New Orleans, La. BICITAPi: College of Arts and Sciences G],-e I ■lull. Ser-retary-Tlpasurer. ' 31, ' 32; ■ ' Maioon Fratirnits- Editor, ' 31. ' 32: ■■Wolf. ■32; Ritle rlub Prcsidfiit. ■SI; Cla.ss Vicp-President. ■SI; Class Vii-e- Presidi-nt, ' 32. J. IlrRM.wv Wiggins Ville Platte, La. T II A. -I ' i; School of Drntistcy .Itii.lrni c ' ..iniri]. ■:i-J. Andriw n. ' iLi,L MS Osyka, Miss. School of Dciil ' tslry Fred M. Woodruff New Orleans, La. School of Drnlislry J. Skellv Wright New Orleans, La. A .|. i; School of Laiu Ph.B.. Loyola, ■31; Debating Club. ' 20. ' 30. ' 31; Span- ish Club. ' 29. ■SO; ■■Wolf Fraternity Editor, ' 30; Glee lub. 28. ■29; Sodality, ' 28. Advertising Manager. ' 30: Maroon. ' 29. Business Manager, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Edward K. Wunderlich . . , New Orleans, La. Collec e of .Iris and Sciences J. W. Zaffater Shrevcport, La. School of Dentistry George Zelden Toledo, O. Collec e of Arts and Sciences !;• f I ' i ' lll t IL ' m -IS- ' THE 1932 WOLF ?t- c - - Ti!; ' t ft FRESHMEN l!iil Ml i THE 1932 WOLF Allemak, Alvarez, Ancaroxi, Aprii.l, Armshaw, Aubert Bailey, Ballativ, Barkoff, Barras, Barosse, Beach Becn ' el, Bemtez, Bernard, Berner, Berry, Bertot Beter, Bichon , Bloomstein-, Booth, Bougard, Bourg Boyd, Broussard, Burke, Cabibi, Caillouette, Canelas 78 , THE 1932 WOLF FresliiMaii Class Percy J. Alleman McCall, La. College of Pharmacj- Frosh Football. Fka ci5 B. Berner .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 32; Sodality. ' Si;. Fanny Alvarez David, Panama College of Arts and Sciences Sidney L. Berry ..... New Orleans, La. Ccillcge of .Ai-ts and . ciences Gexo Axcaroni Hazleluirst, Miss. School of Dentistry Frosh Footliall. ' SO; Prosh Track. ' 30; Varsity Football, ' 31; Varsity Track. ' 31. Charles N. Aprill .... New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Class Secretar, ' and Treasurer, ' ? 2. Alfredo Bertot .... La Ceiba, Honduras 2 I College of Arts and Sciences Henry J. Beter New Orleans, La. College of .4 rts and Sciencrs Flosh Fnotball. ' .31; !--odalit -, ' .32. 1 J- ! James W. Armshaw .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. Edward Aubert New Orleans, La. BEITAPl College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32. Charles H. Bailey .... New Orleans, La. A s College of Arts and Sciences Woir, ' 32; Sodality. Matt Ballatin, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Frosh Track, ' 32. Sam a. Barkoff New Orleans, La. c_ ' ollege of Arts and Sciences James C. Barras St. James, La. College of Arts and Sciences Bertix 0. Barrosse .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 32; Sodality. ' 32. Joseph Beach New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31. J. Sidney Becnel, Jr Destrehan, La. College of Arts and Sciences Akgelo J. Benitez .... Neiv Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Band, ' 31, ' 32. Elmer L. Bernard Port Allen, La. College of Arts and Sciences Marion T. Bichon Paducah, Ky. College of Arts and Sciences Abraham Bloomstein .... Brooklyn, N. Y. e ' ollege of Arts and Sciences Frosh Track. ' 32. Perry J. Booth, Jr New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Frosh Football, ' 30: Frosh Basketball. ' 30; Varsity Football, ' 31. Joseph G. Boucard .... New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Albert L. Bourg New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciencs George Boyd Panama City, Panama School of Dentistry Arthur L. Broussard Jennings, La. College of Arts and Sciences Prosh Football, ' 31. Martin E. Burke .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club. ' 32; Sodality, ' 32. Charles E. Cabibi .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Sodality. ' 32. William T. Caillouette . . Nashville, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32; Frosh Football, ' 31; Frosh Basket- ball, ' 32. Miguel A. Canelas ... La Ceiba, Honduras College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32. 1 4 - - ,-, THE 1932 WOLF P O -Uj ' il ' l Carbom, Carey, Chambers, Charbonnet, Christiansov, Clarke CnsniE, Cnui.niiERAS, Cowan , Cucciiiara, Cussek, Daniel Darsev, Deas ' , De Felice, Delerv, de Monti.uzix. Denechaud Di Bartolo, Driscoll, Dileo, Dlfaut, Duffy. A. Dupuy H. Dupuy, Dutreix, Dymond, Endler. Estenoz, Everett =3 = ca J — -,;; THE 193?: V OLF Freshimae Savvv Carbom New Orleans, La. Rene de Moxtluzin , Jr. . Ba. St. Lnuis, Miss. Cnllcg.. of .-Vrts ami Scieiirrs BErrAPS Frosh FooHiall. ' 31. College of Pliarniary OlThe.stra, ' 32; Gle.- l-jiil,. --yi. Pierce D. Carey New Orleans, La. i-nlli-se of Arts and Srit-ivis CuARiES L Dexechaud, Jr. . New Orleans, La. Frosh Football, ' 31. BEITAPS College of Arts and Sciences C. Ai.vi Chambers .... New Orleans, La. Sodality, •?,i; Maioon, ' 32. Pollege of . rts and .Sci ' ncrs An ' thoxv C, Di Bartolo . . New Orleans, La. P. G. Charbon ' XET, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. s. hool of Dintistiy Sfhool of Law Band, ' 31. ' 32; Frosh Basketl.all. ' 31. Louis Christianson- .... New Orleans, La. pe-j-er R. Dileo Independence, La. College of Arts and Si-ienc ;s B ' I ' fnllpgo or Pliarniaey Lauren ' Ce R. Clarke .... Artesia, N. Mex. College of Arts and Srionr.s Edwarr J. Oriscoll .... New Orleans, La. Band, ' 32. ,-. ,, .. , . , ,., . ( nlh. ' go of .Arts and Srionous Dehating CIuli, ' 32: Thespians. ' 32: Sodality, ' 32: Dominic S. Condie .... New Orleans, La. Maroon, ' 32. T B . College of Arts an.l S, ien. , s - p DuFAUT New Orleans, La. College of .Arts and Sciences CONSIANTINE CouLOHERAS . . New Orleans, La. Sodality. ' 32. College of Arts and Sciences John V. Duffy New Orleans, La. H. B. CowAN Algiers, La. C.dlege of Arts and Sciences Scliool of Law „ T , , T Albert D. Dupuy .... New Orleans, La. Roy F. Cucchiara .... Independence. La. ,-,„„ . - Sciences College of Pharmacy „ . „ , ,,, , Homer J. Dupuy New Orleans, La. Paul J. Cussen Tulsa, Okla. BErr p College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32. Sodality. ' 32. Harry f. Daniel New Orleans, La. t,x,co n,,-,-oc,,- i.- t lAMES UuiREi.v Kenner, La. - ollege of Arts and Sciences . ,, .. , . . sodality. ' 32: Frosh Football, ' 31. ' ° ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' - ■ Elton A. Darsey Houma, La. Freherick I. Dymond . . . New Orleans, La. V Y ,r Colleg:e of Arts and Sciences c, , , . T Class Secretary, ' 32; BoxinK. ' 32. Sciicn.!] ot Law - ' William J. Deasy, Jr. . . . Galveston, Tex. Alfred J. Edler, Jr. . - - New Orleans, La. T B A T B iV College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club. ' 32; Maroon, ' 32; Cross Country Team. Frosh Football, ' 31. Joseph L. De Felice, Jr Cut Off, La. Luis F. Estexoz Colon, Panama College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciene,..? Frosh Football, ' 32. Frosh Track, ' 32. LuciEN C. Delery New Orleans, La. Alfred G. Everett .... New Orleans, La. BErrAPl School of Law College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Clnb, ' 29. ' 30: - Volf, Contributing Editor. Thespians, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32. ' 32; Cross Country Team, ' 30, ' 31; Track. ' 31. ' 32. gl ■nj ajf . - - m ilr w Fabachhr, Fallon-, Favret, Ficarra, Fischer, Fleming Fly.vn-, Fodlmax, Foxtana, Fourcade, Folirxier, Fritch GuiDRY, Galatoire, Gamard, Garcia, Gaudet, Gehrikg (5EIGER, GeN-ARI), GiSEVIUS, CiRAXT, GrAV, GrEGORATTI Gremillion, Grosz, Havdex, Havs, Hebert, Hermax ;? - ' O- THE 193?; V OLF m . ' Freshmae Class Alberta C. Fabacher . . . Ne v Orleans, La. Hampton A. Gamaru . . . New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy 1 Jj. 1 A K Sodality Secretary. ' 32; Maroon, ' 32. School of Law The.spians, !(l. ' 31. Juanita Fallox New Orleans, La. p,,.,,,- a o,„,„, c t r . ■,■ ■ KAMON M. (jArcia . . . ban Jose, Costa Rica Colley;e of Pharmacy • Maroon. 32. Sih.iol ol IH-nti.stry Robert B. Favret New Orleans, La. Elmer L. Gaudet Crowlev, La. College of Arts and Scientes Coll. ' ge of Art.s and Sciniiii ' s Fro.sh Footl.all, ' SI: Sodality. .2. Alvin- G. Gehring Gretna, La. Philip C. FiCARRA New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Srii-n. ' cs Sodality. ' 32. „ r XT o 1 T ■ ' ' ' Gkicer New Orleans, La. Elisha T. Fischer .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and s,ien,es ! B r, T B a S ' liool of Law P T r A.B.. Lovola, -31; Debating Club, ' IS. ' 29; Thes- iJOMINlCK J. GENARD . . . . New Orleans, La. plans. ' SO: Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29: Sodality. ' 28. ' 29: College of Arts and Sciences intramural Basketball S ' 29 ' 30: Class Presi- Frosh Football. ' 31: Spanish Club. Vic-President, dent. 30, Lias., iieasuiei. Ji, .9. .32. Glee Club. ' 32: Sodality. Vice-Piesident. ' 32. JoHx E. Fleming Jackson, Ala. Frederick J. Gistvics, Jr. . . Ne v Orleans, La. School of Dentistry College of Arts and Sci.-n. .s Edward Flvxn Tampa, Fla. James A. Grant New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry College of Arts and Scienci.s Boxing. 30. ' 31; Cla.ss President. ■■. ' .2 AuBiN- A. Gr.w Slidell, La. Yale J. FoDIMAX Stamford, Conib College of Arts and Seiencs College of Arts and Scienees fro.sh Basketball, ' 32; Frn.sh Tra.k, ' .32. , r- XT . T Katherine Gregoraiti . . McDonoghville, La. Samuel J. Foxtana .... New Orleans, La. -. ,, , „, - ' ' College of Pharmac - School of Dentistry Sodality. ' 32. LcciEX J. FouRCADE .... New Orleans, L a. Fr!ax V. Gremilliox .... Lon Bridge, La. ■iJ B r, T B . I ' nllege of Arts and S ' ieneis School ' of T,aw Frosh Football, ' 31. RALPH L. FOURXIER . . . Pass Christian, Miss. ' ' ' ' ' - ' - ew Orleans, La. , , , , „ . College of Arts and Sciene,.s College ot Arts and S.aences ,_,, , , .. .,, , , ,,., ...., Sodalitj ' , ' 32. .. , , Bernard T. Havdex . . Pass Christian, Miss. Milton G. Fritch .... New Orleans, La. a K ' ' ' B A College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Scieinrs G,pp piy,., j;,.,,,.,.tary, ' 32; Sodalitv. ' 32 Sodality, ' 32: Frosh Football. ' 31; Frosh Trade. ' 32, William A. Hays .... New Orleans, La. Joseph M. Guidrv Lafayette, La. School of i.aw S.bcol of Dentistry Charles L. Hebert Milton, La. Leox Galatoire, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry S A K School of Dentistiy Harold HERMAN New Orleans, La. Sodality. ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketl-all. ' 31, ' 32. College of Art.s and Sciences 83 .- n:- ' ' li il a HlLDENBRAXD, HOOPES, HUBERWALD, HURSEY, JacKSOX, JiMlNEZ A. Johnson ' , G. Johnson, R, Jones, H. Jones, P. Jones, Jung Kaack, Kammer, Kelly, Koorie, Kron, La Barbera La Biche, Landeche, Landry-, D. Landry , Larose, Larre Lasseicne, Landen, Leach, Le Bourgeois, Leppert, Levata Lilley, Liuzza, Lonnegan, a. Lopez, J. Lopez, Lund 8+ 1 V ' -iV ' JJ) In ll 1 I oil; JOHK C. HiLDEXBRAND, Jr. . ■ Galve ton, Tex. T B A College of Alts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 32. Burt E. Hoopes New Orleans, La. School of Dentistiy August R. Huberw.ald . ■ . New Orleans, La. A S School of Dentistry Band. ' 30, ' 31; Class President, -SI. Francis J. Hursev . . . Pass Christian, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 32; Sodality. ' 32, P. Rav Jackson, Jr Hammnnd, La. College of Arts and Sci,.nc,-s Ai.iciA Jimenez .... San Jose, Costa Rica School of Dentistry Sodality. ' 31. ' 32; Class Secretary. •;■.:■. Adrian Z. Johnson .... New Orleans, La. College ot Arts and Sch-n. , s Guv Johnson ..■■.■ New Orleans, La. i College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32. Bibb R. Jones Galveston, Tex. College of Pharmacy Frosh Football. ' SI; Frosh Basketball. ' 32. Hugh T. Jones New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Paxil Jones Chattanooga, Tcnn. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 31; Frosh Basketball. Jean B. Jung New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Scienc,.s Henrv J. Kaack ..... New Orleans, La. Colb-ge of Arts and Scinnc-s Frosh Footliall. ' 31. Clarence Kammer, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. School of Law Spanish Club. ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32. William F. Kelly .... New Orleans, La. Colb-ge of Arts and Sciences Arthur A. Koorie .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32. John L. Kron, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Thespians. ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32; Ma- roon, 32. Frank A. La Barbera Tampa, Fla. School of Dentistry Earl P. La Biche Gretna, La. C ' o11c;j:c of . i-ts and Sciences Frosh Tiack, ' 32. PoSEv E. Landeche Hahnville, La. College of .Arts and Siictices Glee Club. ' 32; Sodality, ' 32. Claude J. Landry Houma, La. College of . rts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Frosh Track. ' 32. Dei.erv E. Landry .... New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Sodality. ' 31. ' 32; Tennis Club, ' 31, ' 32. Edward G. Larose Thibodaux, La. College of , rts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32. Pauline C. Larre New Orleans, La. College of Pbarni.acy Paul V. Lasseicne .... Laliadieville, La. College of Pharmacy Carl J. Landen Franklin, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Frosh Basketball. ' 32; Sodal- ity, ' 32. Ai.oYSius J. Leach .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and S,-ienccs Louis P. Le Bourgeois . . . Ne v Orleans, La. School of Law George M. Leppert .... New Orleans, La. BKITAPl, Blue Key School ot Law Deliating Club, ' 30, ' 31; Student Council, ' 30. ' 31: Sodality. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Maroon, ' 29, ' 30; Track, •29, ' 30, ' 31; Cross Country Team. ' 29. ' 30. ' 31; De- bating Team. ' 31. Anthony N. Levata .... New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Orchestra, ' 31, John E. Lu.lev New Orleans, La. College of -Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Frosh Track, ' 32. Anthony Liuzza New Orleans, La. College of . rts and Sciences Joseph A. Lonnegan .... New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Arnaud Lopez Biloxi, Miss. School of Law Class President. ' 30; Frosh Football. ' 29; Varsity Football. ' 30. ' 31. James Lopez Biloxi, Miss. College of -Arts and Sciences Fcsh F .olball. ' 31. Edward H. Lund, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. College of - rts and Sciences - w i A r f r . c A- Maher, Magiaracina, J. J. Martina, J. H. Martina, Matassa, Mavredes Mavbeno, McCollister, H. McDonnell, V. McDonnell, McHardy, McKneei McNeelYj Medino, Mehrtens, Mercadal, Middleton, Miller Mitchell, Montet, Moore, Mulhall, Morel, Mula MUSACHIA, NOBILE, NORWOOD, NuCENT, O ' DOWD, Ory OiT, D. Palmisano, S. Pai,misano, Pfkschall, Petitjean, E. Pierce S6 • 2.--. ' pi Frsslimaii Class William C. Maher, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and .S ' -ifUces Fro.sh Football, ' 31. Paul J. Mangiaracixa . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. School ot Denti.sli - Joseph J. Martina .... New Orleans, La. College ot Ai-tp and Sii.-n.-LS Fl-o.sli l. ' ootball. -31. Joseph H. Martina, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. College of Phaniiacy Frosh Football, ' 31; Frosh Basketball, ' 32, John J. Matassa New Orleans, La. College of Art,s and Srieliees Frosh Football. ' 32. Theodore Mavredes . . . Spartanburg, S. C. School of Dentisti-y Albert Mavbeno New Orleans, La. College of . rts and Seienet. ' S A. T. McCollister . , Pass Christian, Miss. College of .Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32; Sodality, ■32. H. A. McDonnell Biloxi, Miss. College of .Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32. William F. McDonnell, Jr. . . Biloxi, Miss. College of .Arts and S(ienf,. s William C. McHardv . . . New Orleans, La. S A K College ot -Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32; Boxing, ' 32; Frosh Track, ' 32. Stephen P. McKneely . . . Hammond, La. School of Dentistr - Samuel S. McNeely, Jr. . . New Orleans, La. A S College of Arts and Si-iences Sodality, ' 32; Maroon, ' 32. Fernando Medino . . . Granada, Nicaragua College of .Art.s and Sciences Sodality, ' 32. John H. Mehrtens .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club. ' 32; Sodality. ' 32. Carlos G. Mercadal . ■ La Ceiha, Honduras S I College of Arts and Sciences Finley N. Middleton . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Dennis Miller Eunice, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32. GiRRS D. Mitchell Picayune, Miss. Cnll,.ge of Arts and Scieni ' cs Gle,. Club, ' 32. Carroll Montet New Orleans, La. School of Law French Club, ' 29, ' 30; Frosh Tra.k, ' 29. Joseph L. Moore .... Jefferson Parish, La. College of .Arts and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 31. Beulah L. Morel .... New Orleans, La. College of .Arts and S.-icncs JniiN B. MuLA Morgan City, La. School of Dentistry ' ( lass Vice-President, ' 31. SoLEDEL MuLHALL .... New Orleans, La. College of .Arts and Sciences Fannie C. Musachia . . . Independence, La. College nf Pharnuu ' y Sodality. ' 32. NLary C. Noeile Lutcher, La. College of Pharmacy York Norwood White Castle, La. College of -Arts and s. icn.cs John F. Nugent New Orleans, La. College of .Arts and .Scienr ' i. s Glee Club, ' 32. Frederick R, O ' Dowd . . . New Orleans, La. School ot La v John H. Ory New Orleans, La. BErrAPS College of .Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 32; Sodality. ' 32. ' . J. Ott, Jr Jackson, Miss. School ot Dentistry Dominic S. Palmisano . . . New Orleans, La. College of Pharniai y Salvador J. Palmisano . . . New Orleans, La. School of La y Clement F. Perschall . . . New Orleans, La. tea School of Law Nicholas C. Petitjean ..... Rayne, La. School of Law Class President, ' 32. Edwin J. Pierce Cut Off, La. College of Arts and Sciences _-0 J THE 1932 WOLF t w M. Pierce, Pietri, Price, Pritchard, Profilet, Prvor Quirk, Ramirez, Reinhold, Richard, Riviere, Robbi.vs A. RoBicHAUx, R. Robichaux, Romero, Rose, Rossi, Ruhlman Sambola, Sandoz, Sarrat, Saucier, Schilleci, Schiro SCHLOSSER, SCHMITT, SCHOENBERGER, SCHUNCK, SCREEN, SeGHERS Segura, Shaheex, Simpson, Smvihe, Sthiffel, Stewart ■II i 70 I — T !_ THE 1932 WOLF Freslmisiii Class Merwin Pierce ..... New Orleans, La. Bikv Ruhlman New Orleans, La. Scllool at llilltistrv - ' ' ' SrhucI or I-. ' LW P.M ' I. H. PiETRi ..... New Orleans, La. , , „ „ , . ,, ,, IlouARi) T. Samboi.a . ■ . New Orleans, La. .Srh„„l or Law C ' ' - ' ' °f - ' - ' « ' ' « ' ■ ' ' Var.sity Basketball, ' jU: Intramural Hanilball Win- Phvtox R. SANDOZ, [R. . . . New Orleans, La. nei-s, 31; Intramural Basketball Champs, 28. -9. - ' ' ' 30; ViL-e-President Class, ' 31. Cnlb-ne or Art.«i and «■ i.-nr.s Herrert H. Price El Paso, Tex. Eiivvard G. Sarrat, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. .School of Denti.stry CiillcKf or Art.s and .S ' -ii-nci ' S Joseph C. Pritchard .... New Orleans, La. LrriiER ' . Salcier .... Perkinstnn, Miss. T B A iol|,.i;t. or Art.s and Srh-ncoK ( ' ollru ' o ot ,Art ' and Siirn ' cs t i- n i,t t r Joii.v D. SCHILLECI .... New Orleans, La. Edward [. Proeii.et ..... Natchez, Mi s. College ot Arts and Sriencos S A V Debating Club. ' 32; Thespians, ' 32; Band, ' 32; So- , , . . dallty, ' 32. School ot Law Frosh Football, ' 30; Intramural Basketball, ' 30. A. P. ScHlRO III New Orleans, La. ' 31; Tennis, ' 30, ' 31; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31; Vlce-Presi- I ' oll.g,- or . rtp and .s.ien.e.s dent Golf and Tennis Club, ' 30; Treasurer of Rifle ' rh..si,i.n« ■!• ' ■ Cl,.., cn.i ■ ••. « ,i..iif, ■■ « Club. ' 31. in..s|...in. ' ,. . _, uu i LJur.. , _ . t.odant. . ,._. ,, „ T.,,„„., Rin Frank J. Schi.osser Cantnn, Miss. RnoERT M. Prvor 1 anipa, l-la. -■ ' , . , J c . School of rientistrv College ol .Arts and Scien.i s B d ' 1 Frosh Football, ' 32; Sodality. ' 32. uana, .,1. Her.vian T. Schmitt .... New Orleans, La. Fred C. Quirk . De Quincy, La. ccdi.ge or Arts and scienc.s CoII- ' ge of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 32, Rafael G. Ramirez . . . Arecibo, Porto Rico S.dsev C. Schoenbercer . . New Orleans, La. V T ' ' olh ge of Arts and Sfiencfs College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32; Maroon, ' 32. , „ „ T3 1 1 T .- ) iiN Christopher Schunck . New Orleans, La. Arthcr C. Reixhold .... Brooklyn, N. . - Collfge of . rts and Scn m. ' es School ot Dentistry „ „ _ , ,. - James P. Screen New Orleans, La. Sepi ' ime Richard I ' rankiin, La. „ ,, . , , o . College ot Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Scien.es Treasurer Sodality, ' 31; Maroon, ' 32. Eugene E. Riviere . . . Metairie Ridge, La. Edward C. Seghers, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. (■nllrgc or Art.« and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences A f n T XT - 1 T Sodality. ' 32; Maroon. ' 32. Alva C. Robbins, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences JAMES M. SegurA, Jr Erath, La. Sodality, ' 32. College of -Arts and Sciences Arthur L. Robichaux . . . New Orleans, La. Edward J. Shaheen .... Lake Charles, La. College of Arts and Sciences T B .V Frosh Football, ' 31. School of Law Frosh Track. ' 29; Debating Club. ' 30; Thespians, Rene J. Robicha ux .... New Orleans, La. ' 30, ' 31; Maroon. ' 30, .Assistant Editor, -31. College of Arts and s. ien.cs jj a L. Simpson New Orleans, La. Frosh I ' ootliall, ' 31. College of -Arts and Sciences Holland L. Romero Welsh, La. Thomas J. S.mvthe .... New Orleans, La. TEA TEA College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31. Frosh Football, ' 31; Sodality. ' 32. Albert S. Rose ..... New Orleans, La. J ' ' s J. Stieffel New Orleans, La. School of Law College ot Arts and Sciences ,„,,,,,.„„ ,-, ,, , ,. Cross Country Track, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 32; Sodality, Intramural Basketljall, 29; ( ross i ountr. urack, ,09 •30. ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 311. ' 31. Charles ]. Stewart .... New Orleans, La. Anthony J. Rossi .... New Orleans, La. school of Dentistry College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 32. Sodality, ' 31. • — Deceased. « ' .. li.i ' m. m kiU m STROHE, STKUC, S ' lLMPF, J. SuLLIVAX, F. SULLIVAN, JOHN SULLIVAN SUNSERI, SVVARTZ, TaKDO, TouPS, TrAPOLIX, TROWER TrUSSELL, TUITE, TUI.I.OS, TURBHRVII.I.E, TUSA, I ' n ' RUH Valen ' zuela, Vaudry, Voohries, Wadswiirih, W ' aiers, Wheeler, J. White W. White, Whitmaver, Wilson , Wimers, WrnMAW, Wood, Wvkdelts it -13- Thomas R. Strohe .... Lake Charles, Ln. T B A Collt ' j o of Arts and Sciences Frosh Footb.ill. ' 31; Frosll Basketball, ' 32. Ai.viN Strug New Orleans, La. CnlloEc or Arts and Stiencis John F. Stumpf Gretna, La. School ot Dentistry Frosll Football, ' 30; Frosli Basketball. ' 30. Jerry J. Sullivan Nashville, Tenn. ColleKe of . rt.s and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 31: Sodality. ' 32. Frank J. Sullivan .... Nashville, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 31; Frosh Basketball, ' 32; Boxins. ' 32. John D. Sullivan Mobile, Ala. School of Dentistry Joseph B. Sunseri .... New Orleans, La. Collet ' e of Pharmacy William B. Swartz Cleveland, O. Colle ' e of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31: Boxing. ' 32. Nicholas P. Tardo .... New Orleans, La. College of . rts and Sciences Stanislaus F. Toups . . . New Orleans, La. College of . rts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Sodality. ' 32. Frank V. Trapolin .... New Orleans, La. A 1 College of Arts and Sciences Glee Clnb, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32. Frank P. Trower New Orleans, La. College of .Arts and Sciences Harry Brown Trussell . . Birmingham, Ala. (. ' oUege of .Arts atid Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32, Richard S. Tuite New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frankli.n B. Tullos .... Kirbyville, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31. Frederick L. Tureeville . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences m .j j- : Charles Tusa New Orleans, La. College of Pharniacj- George W. Unruh, Jr Mobile, Ala. School of Law RoDOLFO Valenzuela . Tegucigalpa, Honduras College of Pharmacy Ja.vies W. Vaudrv .... New Orleans, La. A I College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 32; Maroon. ' 32. A. Lambert V ' oorhies . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32; Maroon. ' 32. Oliver W. Wadsworth . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Scienci ' S ZiTA C. Waters New Orleans, La. School of Law Joe C. Wheeler Biloxi, Miss. School of Law Frosh Footliall, ' 29; Frosh Track, ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30, ' 31; Varsity Track, ' 30, ' 31; Tennis Club. ' 30; SpanLsh Club, ' 29, Treasurer. ' 30. John T. White New Orleans, La. School of Law William J. White Gretna, La. School of Law Rov J. Whitmeyer .... Port Arthur, Tex. School ot Dentistry B. Pat Wilson New Orleans, La. i A K College of Arts and Sciences Albert J. Winters .... New Orleans, La. S A K College of .Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Baseball. ' 32. John J. Wittmann . . . Pass Christian, Miss. I A K College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31. Jane A. Wood New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Sodality, ' 32. M. A. Wyndelts, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences TT fill MR. HENRY J. MILLER I ' rrsidiiil (if llii ' JmiiKdit Smnly nj Cii ' lifiiJ I ' ulilu .Iciounlaiiis This page of the 1932 Wolf is respectfully dedicated to Mr Miller as a token of appreciation and in recognition of the great honor bestowed upon him. Jf. LEE CONFERRING WITH JACKSON The untimely death of Qeneral Stonenall ' Jackson was a great blow to Qeneral Lee, who spoke of hitn as his ' ' right arm. ' q.4 number of successful battles are said to be due to Lee s generalship and ifackson ' s fighting, Jackson ' s fame and success mounted to da:;zling heights, hut his esteem for Lee was even great . This affection and admiration was fully returned by Qeneral Lee, who had the utmost confidence in Jackson, whom he consu ' ted upon every occasion and confided in as his personal friend. ATHLETICS m ' 3. Loyola Pep f ¥. The 1932 U ' olf would go to press incomplete should we fail to include some men- tion of the men who gave their time and energy to create a spirit at the L ni ersity. From the first days of the present session the cheerleaders have endeavored to make things hum at Loyola and these men, ably assisted hy the Student Council, were rewarded for their efforts. With the opening of the football season, they concentrated on producing pep at the games. By the way the boys backed the team, by the way the frosh sat in the rain and displayed that true Loyola spirit, by the way they yelled whether the team was winning or losing, shows what these boys accomplished. But this was only a part of what they accomplished. Before the games there were monster pep parades. Automobiles decorated in the IVLiroon and Gold of Loyola paraded the downtown section. The frosh attired in arious costumes attending a hearse which bore the visiting victim and the Loyola band in full costume were other features of these pep gatherings. Bonfires at the stadium, and Loyola Nights at the downtown theatres also added to the fiui. And so it is that we turn with admiration to such men as Joe Barrois, Leo Zinser, John Blasi, Paul Reising and countless others, who, with the luitiring aid of the Di- rector of Student Activities, contributed so much to building a greater spirit at Loyola. - ,n ill ,1 ' Lettermem Robert Smith Tom Cefalu Geno Ancaroni Marion Pryto.v Lel Smith Joe Zaffater .-OHj.- Junior I.opkz Sam Zelden Bill Gruber ' ' : rii Marvin- Chachere Clarence Smith George Falcoui i ' i Perrin ' Connor Andrew CiiOROANO Emmett Benit ■ ' ■;iV William Flvnn William Brown Buck Seeber ' ■-■• ' ■ ' ■■ .,- ' ' Rav Mock George Leppert Alfred Everett John Oulliber Joseph Wheeler James Everett Victor Choppin John Schiro Paul Pietri :|, : Joseph Barrois Robert Hammond William Calhoun ■: ' :■ ' 1 William Dardis Arnaud Lopez Henry Knoblock :,h :: John Hlnter Eldon Majoue Edward Flynn ■ ir i ' Emmett Topping Sam Love Dennis Flynn ■ i ' Clem Sehrt Al Fiizwilliam James Beeson lir ' i« ' -,i i McGhee Moorf Perry Booth Bentley Byrnes 1 Frank Favalora Chester Schmittz it fK 1 1 mrw Hi 96 . _, . ™__ -- THE 193 2 WOLF ( - FOOTBALL I 4- 97 Moore Smith Benit Booth Shaughnessv Zeldon Seeber Lopez Genard Majoue Giordano R. Smith M. Smiiii L. Smith Hlasi McGlinchey Perrigon ' GORMI.I-V Chachere Gannon  f f H- . C I I % t-r: • ■ - Love Wheeler Cefalu Brown Zaffater Lopez Mock Ancaroni Falcout ( l ' . •mi i ,1 ;  -Wit ' , ' W . W ,:--i V«l« Morris Connor Knobloch McManus Oertlixc FiTZWII.LIAMS Winters Connolly Gruber Sehrt Coaches Clark 1). Sliaiighnessy, head coach of Loyola of the South, is xvidely recognized as one of the greatest offensive coaches in the country. Shaughnessy is a mighty hard vorker, a good sport, and when given the right kind of co-operation will produce a winning eleven. With the pres- ent prospects, he should bring us an undefeated football team next year. Ably aiding Shaughnessy is Junior Lopez, a brainy boy who was trained by Shaughnessy and developed into one of the smartest quarterbacks ever seen in New Orleans. Tad Gormley trains the athletes at Loyola and anyone who has been under his care will vouch for Tad one hundred percent. Tad trains the boxers and has given Loyola a national champion and several Southern leaders, as well as giving us a S. L A. A. track championship and the Southern A. A. U. crown. Ham Weddle, former Loyola star, is the coach of the freshman sijuad, and Ham has made a great success of his assignment for this year. He led the frosh to victories over ' anderbilt. South- eastern, and the Aggies. From this freshman s(|uad, the varsif. coaches will find suitable ma- terial for a great eleven. Clem Sehrt, that fiery, spirited lineman who was the main cog in the successes of the 1930 edition of the Pack, is in charge of the line. Clem i well worthy of his position and is capable of teaching these boys a great deal. Shorty West, whose main work center around ha ' ing the fields kept in condition, and the work around the gym running smi!othl , lends a hand with the athletes, and when Tad is away on a trip with the varsity, the bunlen of caring for the frosh and others falls on Shorty. And Shorty does it vell. m Wic ' i M ji m ' 0_ THE 1932 WOLF m ! i ftfff ' V. f - ' ' Season ' s Revie w Loyiila of till ' Sdutli opfiicil the football campaign of mjjI with an oMTwlu ' Iniing victor) ' over th? Louisiana College eleven on the night of September iS. Coach Shaughnessy used practically every man on the squad and the fans had little chance to see the regulars swing into action. This Louisiana College aggregation was a game bunch, but was no match for the Pack. The following week, Loyola was host to St. Edwards of Texas. This game was another easy victory for the Wolves, although it was more of a contest than the opener. It was in this game that the Pack displayed team work and fight that caused sport writers to predict an unblemished record for the Pack. St. Ed. fought hard and kept threatening the Loyola goal with a neat passing attack, but the final whistle fcjund the Wolves on the long end of the score. The first setback of the season followed these successive wins. Chattanooga sur- prised with a 7-0 win. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season, and battle as they did the Wolves were unabl e to turn back the Tennessee boys. This game, played on a wet field, furnished many thrills, and the great defensive stands shown by the Pack consistently brought the stands to their feet. The line stood out prominently in this encounter. ._(S— - X-O lii m m IS m iiilf Smarting under the pangs of tlie dcft ' at at the hands i)t Chattanooga, the repre- sentatives of Loyola were out to break into the win column and to avenge that defeat of last year. A defeat that was the only stain on a splendid record. Thus it was an inspired team that took the field against Oglethorpe and sent the Petrels home with a 12-7 licking. Little Mickey Moore stood out in the encoiuiter, but the shining light of the day was the powerful fullback, Arnaud Lopez, who, not satisfied with crashing the Oglethorpe line for consistent gains, covered himself with glory with his defensive play, stopping at least a half-dozen Oglethorpe threats. The Wolves meet the Petrels again this year, and a great game should result. Mississippi surprised by holding the Pack to a pair of markers and won the re- spect of the fans by their great defensive play and their consistent aerial attack. The next game found the Wolves encountering an old foe. This game was to decide the winner of a three-out-of-five contest, for in the four previous meetings each team had won two. Hence, when the Wolves embarked for Detroit they were out to get Detroit. But the tables were turned, for October 31st saw a powerful Titan eleven, pla ing inspired football, and led by the brilliant play of Rocky Parsaca, turn back the Volves by a 21-0 score. The Wohes tried hard, and by the efforts of Lopez and Zeldon brought the ball deep into enemy territory, but were luiable to put it over. St. Louis, feeling that the - should take up the work where the Titans left off, came Ifif • ' wC li ■: ' n vC THE 1932 WOLF HI-.J! l to New Orleans to band the Pack a stin ln z 32-0 (k-tV-at. T ' liis i;anK- was the biggest surprise of the season and ga e the impression that the Pack was finished for the season. But in spite of such indications, the Wolves showed that old Loyola spirit and came back to give a great exhibition of brilliant play. St. Xavier, whom the Wolves had defeated last year, came South all prepared to go home with furs for their coats, but the Wolves had decided to keep these skins, and accordingly they battled this Cincinnati aggregation into submission and came out of the tussle with a two-touchdown margin. Little lickey Moore was the star of the Wolves ' offense and slipped through the Xavier defense for both scores. Then came the season ' s finale. Santa Clara of California. This highly rated Western aggregation got the surprise of their life when a stubborn Loyola team held them to a 13 to 7 win and almost snatched victory from their grasp. It was in this game that the Wolves flashed their best attack and showed true form. Their |ilay in the third quarter would ha e sufficed to conquer any national champion, and had they been able to carry on thus to the uwd. they iirobably would have come out the ictors. Thus, we came to the close of another season and, though it was not an over- whelming success, we are proud of the boys; for, win or lose, they played clean foot- ball and showed true sportsmanship. AVe salute Loyola ' s warriors of 1931 — we greet those of 1032. I ' , ill los — y Freshman Football The nutlnok fnr the fri h at the beginning of the season «as most favorable, and there was the prediction of the greatest freshman football team in the history of Loyola. This prediction was a little far fetched, but while this edition of the Pups xvas not the greatest, it was well worthy of representing Loyola on the gridiron. The frosh opened against the Poplarville Aggies, and led by Captain Joe Beach and Alternate Captain Albert Winters they battled hard to gain a 6-0 win over the Mississippi boys. The touchdown came as a result of Jimmy Lopez recovering a fumble behind the goal line. The outstanding men in the game were the Sullivan boys, Jimmy Lopez and Frank Tullos in the line, while Joe Beach and Ed Jones stood out in the backfield. The Mlllsaps frosh gave the Loyola team its only setback of the season when they defeated the Wolf Pups, 14-0, in a hard-fought game. This defeat seemed to awaken the frosh to life and they came hack strongly to defeat a powerful ' anderbilt team, 20-6. Joe Beach with his running and passing, aided by Ed Jones were the outstanding backs for Loyola. Tullos, Sullivan, Ballatin and Beter stood out in the line. The final game of the season was played in Hammond, where the Pups met the Southeastern College aggregation. The Wolves showed their wares when the flashed to a 26-0 win o ' er the Sou ' easterners and uncovered a plunging and running back in Miller, w, the railbirds say, will bear plenty of watching when the ' 32 season rolls around. The season on the whole was a successful one, and the men going up from this ear ' s fresh- men should furnish lots of good material to mould into a poxverful varsity eleven. The season ' s record: Loyola 6 Loyola o Lo ola 20 Loyola 26 Poplarville Millsaps . Vanderbilt 6 Southeastern o Till ... i - THE 1932 WOLF LOYOLA ' S NATIONAL CHAMPIONS ' 11: 107 r §- M ! . III ffj. M M 111 I i ' l ill 11 f4 n ' il:)1 i Edward Fivnx % THE 1932 WOLF i £ Emmeit Topping IC9 - .CK- ..f Emmett Toppieo= Flash Emmett Toppino, entitled the Maroon Flash from Loyola of the South, has spread the name of Loyola far and wide by his sensational running and has brought home the bacon on numerous occasions when the cream of the speedsters of the L . S. A. and abroad were in the midst of the competition. Top has for the last three years outrun every dash man in Southern compe- tition and holds the S. I. A. A. and S. A. A. U. records in the 220 and the 100- yard dashes. Last year in the West he was defeated only by a hair ' s breadth by Frank Wyckoff, present holder of the world ' s lOO-yard dash record. Following this, Top was chosen to represent the I . S. A., together with a galaxy of outstanding American athletes, in a series of meets abroad. It was on this trip that he estab- lished several records and aided the American track team to win each of the meets engaged in. At present he is training for the Oympic trials, and, as three men are cliosen for each event, Top and Wyckoff will probably be two of the three to represent the U. S. A. in the coming games. Following is Top ' s record for the past year : Loyola-Southwestern dual meet Won, time 10 Sectional S. L A. A. dual meet W on, time 9.8 S. L A. A. Championship meet Won, time 9.7 Southern A. A. LI Won, time 9.6 National Collegiate A. A. (Chicago) Won, heat 9.5, third in finals Southern Pacific A. A. V . (Los Angeles) SjcoikI to Wyckoff, finals Port Elizabeth, South Africa V ' on, 9.8 Queenstown, South Africa Won, 9.6 Durban, South Africa Won, 10.4 Pretoria, South Africa Won, 9.9 Johannesburg, South Africa Won, 9.6 Kimberly, South Africa Second to Legg Capetown, South Africa Won, 9.6 a ' i Eddie riyiim — Welter H eigliit Champion of the World Eddie Flynn, the world ' s welterweight champion and a member of the boxing team of Loyola of the South, has an enviable record. Eddie came to Loyola, the champion of the State of Florida, having won every fight that be had participated in. Under the direction of Tad Gormley, boxing and track coach at the University, he was brought along to win the S. A. A. U. amateur crown. Eddie was then in the limelight of the boxing world and was the main feature on every boxing card in which he appeared. He swept all opposition aside and was chosen to represent the United States in the welterweight division in a series of box- ing matches in New York with the European champions from Italy. In one of the most colorful fights of his career Eddie met and defeated the Italian champion, who held the crown of the foreign countries. Eddie has participated in some one hundred and twenty odd fights and has never been defeated. At present he is training for the Olympic trials and is the South ' s best bet to rep- resent the L nited States in the welterweight division in the coming games. m THE 193 2 WOLF TRACK vQ-- ) tv THE 1932 WOLF h ■i ' f-i ?- ' (![ i r WL ' v_£ -:r= m X ' The Prospects For 1932 As we go to press, the piospects tor the i ' )i2 track season are most proniisinu;. Among tlie tohl ot men now training diligently, we iind m;iny old regulars who ha e carried the colors of the University for several sea- sons and have in the past been chief factors in the success of Loyola track teams. Again this year, as in the seasons past. Tad (Sorndey, the congenial track coach of Lo ola of the South, is carefully training the men, each in his respective e ent with the hope of a most successful year and a wimier in every event. Among the men now working daily on the cinder |iaths is Lddie (Gon- zales, the miniature sprinter who is taking the place of the Loyola Hash, Emmett Toppino, in the intercollegiate meets. (lon .ales nuis the uki and the 220 and promises to make a great showing in the coming season. Per- rin Connor and George Leppert are the 440 representatives, and in the half-mile Robert Hammond, Paul Barker and George Leppert are the Maroon runners. Albert Rose and Robert Hammond are the milers with James Everett, Alfred Everett, and John Schiro running the two-mile grind. Among the field event representatives we find Marvin Chachere in the high jump. Bob Smith and Chachere in the discus. Bob Smith in the javelin and Chachere in the shot put. Among the promising freshmen are Henry Kaack and Claude Landry in the hurdles, Jimmie Steiffel in the sprints. Bob Pryor in the middle- distances. Bill Deasy and Anthony Rossi in the distances, ALat Ballatin in the weights and Charles Bailey in the high jumps. The probable schedule of this year ' s track team includes a dual meet with Southwestern of Lafayette and with Louisiana State Lnixersity of Baton Rouge. The Southwestern Relays in March and the All-State Track Meet in April at Baton Rouge, sponsored by L. S. L ' ., will be other high spots on the track schedule. The S. L A. A. meet in South Caro- lina, the S. A. A. L . meet in June and the Olympic tryouts complete tli; main activities of the Lovola rimners. Record of 1931 Lafayette Relays at Lafayette Won Loyola-Southwestern Dual Meet Won S. L A. A. District Meet at Alexandria Won S. L A. A. Conference Meet at Memphis Won S. A. A. I ' . SeTiinr Dav Meet Won M Jt- ' r . m CROSS COUXTRV TEAM m Cross Country The cross country team had a ery successful season and was the winner in the important races of 1931-.S2. It won the team prize of all six races in which it entered and scored actual first |ilace in four of the six. The team was composed of the following men: John Schiro, Albert Rose, Robert Hammond, Alfred Everett, Villiam Deasy, Anthony Rossi, Jimmie Steiffel, Perrin Connor, Paul Barker, Bernard Fonseca, and Earl LaBiche. The record of this year ' s cross country team was as follows: Gayosa A. C. Race, won «itli actual fir t place. Pontchartrain A. C. Race, won with actual first place. B. K. of A. Race, won with actual first place. Lo ' ola Handicap Race, won with actual first place. Y. M. H. A. Race, won with actual first place. A. A. U. Race, von without actual first place. Prospects For ' 33 Cross Country The outlook for next season is indeed most favorable. The majority of the men who compose this year ' s team will return, and many new men will endeavor to fill the vacancies of the graduates. With Tad directing, and with the sjiirit that characterizes this year ' s runners pre ailing, the team can look forward to a great season in ' ;i. m 114. THE 1932 WOLF BOXING S  «P=«Q__ - ' THE 1932 WOLF EowARn Fi.vNx Dknms Flvnn Boxing Boxing was inauguratt ' d at the I ni ersity in 1929 antl, in tlic past few years, has grown to be one of the popular sports on the campus. The team coached by Tad Gormley, recognized as the dean of track and boxing coaches, has set a winning streak that has never been broken, and has gained fame and prominence throughout the country. The Loyola team boasts of one national champion, one Southern A. A. U. champ- ion and two of the most promising fighters that ever donned the colors of the Univer- sity. Eddie Flynn, the welterweight rep resentati e and present holder of the World ' s Amateur Crown, is the outstanding member of the squad and has held many an au- dience spellbound with his uncanny jabs and lightning-like boxing. Eddie has engaged in over one hundred bouts and has never been defeated in any of his engagements. James Beeson, the middleweight man of the team and holder of the Southern A. A. U. crown, holds the distinction of being the only man to win an A. A. U. crown after having fought only five bouts previous to the title match. Beeson is the dyna- mite puncher of the squad, possessing in his right all the necessary requisites for pro- ducing hay-makers. Such speedy progress has caused the fight fans to look forward to his winning the National crown and thereby giving Loyola two champions. Dennis Flynn, the brother of Eddie, and himself the rvuiner-up in the National Championship in the miihileweight cla ss, is another stalwart member of the Univer- 1 [• ' •ly James Beesox Sen ' tlev Byrnes t sity ' s team. His power to take as well as give has made him one of the most popular fighters of the squad, and, though not possessing Eddie ' s power, fights in that Hvnn style and can be depended on to come through when a victory is needed. Bentley Byrnes is the bantam weight representative, and while not having the ex- perience of the Flynn boys, is making rapid progress and shows signs of becoming a l)romising boxer. Bentley handles himself neatly in the ring ' and clings to scientific boxing rather than slugging. These men composed the team which has represented the Uni ersity and the New Orleans division of the A. A. U. in the boxing series in Kansas City, Chicago, and on two occasions in New Orleans and New York. They have participated in se eral benefit shows and have drawn capacity houses on all occasions. This year finds several new men on the team. Roger Fhnn, younger brother of Dennis and Eddie is creating a sensation by demonstrating a brand of fisticuffs that is typically Plynn. The boxing fans look for Roger to follow in the footsteps of his brothers, and become one of the stalwarts of Loyola in the boxing world. Bill AIcHarily is another aspirant in the boxing field and is working hard under the direction of Tad. Chester Schmitz is another of the Maroon fighters who maintains an enviable record. Chester is a light heavvweight with the speed of a bantam, possessing a power- ful left. The team this year meets se eral Southern uni ei ' sities and will ha e a re|iresent- ative in the Olympic trials, who is one of the South ' s best bets to represent the United States in the coming games. 117 m Hi Profilet Calhoun I.ASDRV Connor Oertlinc w Dan Horne . . . William Calhoun cGolf Cliuib Officers President Sevvai.l Oertlinc I ' ll i-l ' r,sid,nl Lewis Todd . . D. Horne J. JURGENS T. Sliman C;. Perdigon L. Fourcade A. Muller Members R. RlECKE W. Calhoun S. Wagner S. Oertlinc L. Todd E. Profilet . Secretary . Treasurer C. Bailev B. Rossi E. Brophv I. Christiansok Edward Profilet Del Landry . . Charles Bailev Leon Galatoire Del Landry Edward Profilet Donald Connor Teimis Cliulb Officers Pri ' sidcnt William Calhoun Secretary I ' ice-Presidint Donald Connor Treasurer Lewis Todd Paul Capdevielle John Grant William Scheyd Clarence Kammer Members William Calhoun Paul Reising Stanley Wagner Shiclo Mori F. L. Wells Anthony Muller John Hildenbrand LuciEN Gilbert Julia Espenan 5: - ' — J L- m ir. THE WILDERNESS— ' ' LEE TO THE %EAR ' The 10th of SMay, 1864, found the Confederate lines badly broken near Spott- sylvania. Disaster seemed imminent as Lee rode to the front of the ranks. Qeneral Qordon spurred to Lee ' s side and, turning to the gallant troops, said: Is it necessary that Qeneral Lee lead this charge? ' C ' fy ' N ol ' TV o rang out, accompanied by the reply, If Lee will only go to the rear ne will rout the enemy. ' oAs Lee ' s horse was led to the rear they charged, turning disaster into victory. O RG A N I Z AX IONS REV. FRANCIS I. JANSSEN, SJ. Director Student Activities m i Iff DEDICATION It is the privilege of the 1932 Wolf to dedicate this section of the annual to our director of student activities, who has given so much time and atten- tion to their advancement. His unceasing efforts have started them on a new path, destined to spread the name of Loyola far and wide. Thus, we, the staff of the 1932 Wolf, appreciate his efforts and congratulate him upon his success. m Reisin-g, Bailey, Gerac, Cazes Baest, Blasi, Lopez, Blessing Leppert, Wiggins, Riecke, Gremillion ill Wi;! ' : ' o Student Coimcil A group of students elected hx tlieir telloNvs, and sanctioned bv the faculty, to promote a better and more loval school spirit, and to foster student activities. Offici:rs Paul A. Reising Pnsidenl J. Earl Bailey ...... I ' icr-PrrsiJrnl Arts .and Sciexces Represext. tive.s Paul Reising Lawrence Babst John Blasi L.AW REPRESEXT.ATIVE.S Junior Lopez Leo Blessing George Leppert Louis G. CJerac Si-rrrlary Lawren ' CE 0. Cazes Treasurer Dextistry Represent.atives y. Earl Bailey Lawrence O. Cazes Hermann Wiggins Ph.arm.acv Represextatives Louis S. CIerac Roy Riecke Earl (;re.viillion •Ft THE 1932 WOLF m ' I I rip Ladies Aiaxiliary to the Student Council A i roup of young ladies orynuizcd to aid uid promote lutki ' itics in connection leitli the Stnilent (Jonneil. Alice Morvant . AiDA Grundmann Elizabeth Armstrong Gladys Belmar Marie Belmar Audrey Black Marie Elise Braquet Mary Babst MicN ' ON Deynoodt Elizabeth Dassel Yvonne V. DeGruy TiSH DUBUS Lucille Charee Officers .... PicsidrnI ■ ■ I ' ice-Prisideni Mary B. Reising . Helen Mae I.afrantz . Recording Secretary Lillian Ory . . . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Treasurer Members Beluh Colomb Noel Cahill Rosemary- Cahill Theo Chalona Orient Eberhardt Alberta Fabacher Forest Flick Camille Ford Virginia Garmon Marjorie Gelpi Aida Grundmann Marie Guiffria Beth Gehrkin Marguerite Hassinger Clare Harvey Stella Harrigan Evelyn Hebert Edith Koerner Merla Leber Kathleen Loker Jeannette Livaudais Harriet Martin Madeleine Murphy Tee Marks Susie Mokrice Lore no Morvant Rosary Ni.x: Clodagh Oertling Elva Paletou Marie Louise Salisbury Dorothy Scharfenstein Marie Elise Voorhies Margaret Welsh Catherine Zimmerman ill I Reising AiN ' SWORTH Lucas ! ' ! Ill i: j Student Activity Board .] i: ori duizdthin co iipo.utl of tin Iftirlcrs of tin different oiganizations. iiiicting regularly to pi iii (letiviiies throiiyhoiit the seholastic year. Officers Pali, A. Rkising Presuinit Wii.i.iAM Dardis rici-I ' rcsidi-nt RdEKRT A. AiNSWORTH, Jr. . . Secretary EuwARL) J. Llcas Treasurer Members Harold Grace Paul Martinez Temple Black Mahlox Fraleigh Skelly Wright Sidney Van Antwerp Mark Malloy Paul Reising Lawrence Gruxdmann Miss Gertrude Foley Ruben Moreno Felicien Lozes Robert Aixsworth William Dardis Walle Kerx Harold Rouchell Charles Matassa Miss Marion Oulliber Clifton Meaux Miss Emily uxez Robert Morris Clet A. Girard William Harvey Beits Edward Lucas George Zeldex Iff Sifrli — C: M ' lL ' iiii f, LOZES ZiNSER BVRN ' ES DULLENTY i I f Debate Society J soriity o t aiiiziil in ig2() to develop ami train students for Intereollcgiate Debating. Officers Felicien ' Lozes Freudinl Bentley. Bvkn ' es I ' i( i-Prciidrnl Leo C. Zin-sei; Secretary JOH DuLLENTY Treasurer Members Robert A. Ain ' sworth, Tr R. J. Carlos Carl G. Buchmanx Bextley Byrxes Victor Choppin John F. Connolly LUCIEN Delery C. Paul Barker Edward J. Driscoll George M. Leppert Felicien Lozes Mark Malloy iCHOLAs Masters John A. Oulliber Robert Hunter Harold M. Rouchell James A. Steiner J. Skelly Wright Edward Seghers JOHX D. SCHELLECI Harry Hermav Leo C. Zinser i Dardis SiEiNKR Babst Barker BUCHMAN ' K AiNSVVORTH DrISCOLI Genard Cabibi Screen- Pr or ' rif m ity IS Blessed Virgin (Alen) .1 rrtiginus socirly disiz iUil In lirninnir spiriluiil lUlivily ainnnij llic students. M ' lLLiAM Dardis . James Steiker . Lawrence Babst Roltert Ainsworth Lawrence Babst Paul Barker William Blake John Blasi Leo Blessing Carl Buehniann Bentlev Bvrnes Paul CaiJdeviellu Chas. Carstens Sexton Comeaux Frank Cusimano William Dardis G. cl.. la Br.-tnnTi,. Fri.liallil I i.J.an Frank liu.a s,. John liullenlv Aa.,l|,h Fla. h l ' i ' i ' i;Rti,As.s.Mi ' CIri . . Prefect rice-Prefect ■ Secretary HI ' Rene Franseii Vondel Fransen Richard Genre Louis G,rac John Gill.ert ;iiard John l ' ' rank Grosz y. Guidroz Paul Barker Treasurer Carl Buchman ' n . . . Inst, of Candidates Robert Ainsworth . Prcs. of Lecture Bureau Gus Perdigon Paul Reising Anthony Riolo Milton Ro belat (■ ' harles Roccaforte William Scheyd James Steiner- Stanley Wagner Joe Weggman Nelson Guidry Burdette Hoopes Leon Jarreau John Kientz George Leppert Nicholas Masters ( ' lifton Meanx Rene Njcaud Sewall Oi-rtling FrESH?vLAX (jROL ' P Edward Driscoll Prefect DoMiNiCK Genard lice-Prefect Robert Prior . Charles Cabibi . . James Screen . . Inst, of Candidates ■ Secretary Treasurer Dupuy Daniels Dupont Fritch Fic ' aira Flvnn Genard Hayden A. Johnson G. Johnson Kaack Koorie Kron McNeilly Mehrtens Martina MeCoIlister Mendina LaRose Lilley Orv Pritchard Pryor Robichaux Rossi Richard Schillechi Schiro Schoenberger Seghers S ' reen Schmitt Stieffel Strobe Toups Trapolin Vaudry Voohries 126 5r --_c,J Vhilnian Landen Beach Bertot Burke Becnell BaroFse C ' ailouottG Oussen De Felice Edler Fa V ret Fauricr -- Hursey Hilci nbrand Jones Landeche McHardy Middleton Matassa Romero F. Sullivan J. Sullivan Winters P. Jones Deasy K Lopez A ' khkam BUCHMANNT BekIHIER Si ' OULIG Carev Fabacher Kennev Sodality of the Blessed Virgin (CO-ED) lary A religions society dcsii ucd to promote sp ' ir ' itiuil aetivity iiinong the students of the V iiiversity. Day Studext Group Officers Adelfia Lopez . . Mildred Weitkam Julia Espen ' an AuGUSTiN-A Bernard Mary Musachl Jane Wood Amelie E. Buchmann Odette Berthier . . . . Prefect rice-Prefect Juakita Fallox Marv Nobile Fannie Musachia Alberta Fabacher . ..... Secretary Leola Stoulig Treasurer Katherine Gregoratti Adelfia Lopez CSladvs Hebert Mildred Weitkam Rose Kearney Alberta Fabacher Leola Stoulig Night Stldext (iRolp Officers . . Prefect rice-Prefect Adelaide Baudier Julia Mae Bell Mary Burke Helen Cahill Mary Carey MiGNON Champon Edna Delery Anna Ericson Julia Espenan Helen Galivas Florence Geier Rita Carey Secretary Catherine Kenney Treasurer Josephine Graffagnino Ruth Hayes Helen Koerner Claire Lesslie Myrtle Norton Cecile O ' Connor Claire Oriole Catherine Rosam no Rita Thiberville Zita Waters Leora Zokn ninfi lll D- C O. AiNSWORTH, BUCHMAW, BvRNES, ChOPPIV, DrOUII.HET, LoZES Masters, Oertlixg, Oulliber, Rolchell, Secura, Zixser ' Mi m ' n If Ml The Thespians ■1 draiiKitic S ' jcitty composed cntirily of stmlciit phiycrs. Aeered J. Bovovin, M.A., I.L.B. Officers Haroi.I) M. Rolchell PresidiiH Carl G. Buchmanx lui-l ' i isiJi-nl Ben iLEv G. Bvrves Siitclary John A. OuLLinER Treasiirir ' iCTOR L. Choppin Piihliiily Director MeMI ' .ERS Robert A. Ainsworih, Jr. Alden Echezacal Rene Nicaud Carl G. Buchnlaw Elisha Fischer Sewall Oertling Ben ' tlev G. Byrnes Hampton Gamard John A. Oulliber Alexander Cavell John Kron, Jr. Harolu M. Rouchell Victor L. Choppin, Jr. Theodore Lala John Schilecci William Dardis Felicihn Lozes A. P. Schiro LuciEN Delerv Mark Mallov Marxell Segura Edward Driscoll Nicholas Masters Edward Shaheen Adrie.n Drouilhet Leo C. Zi.xser ' W THE 193 2 WOLF ( £ 3; ? - ' p. M ' lin Thespaan Auxiliary Tin (l(j-iil (jroi p of (jrillfijc Drd iiii ic Ptiiycrs OlIlCERS Emily Nlnkz Pn-sidntl C ' .LDKUN- Hansen- I ' ia-l ' ioidi nl Marian Oli.licer Scciiltuy Marif: Mkekins Tiiasurrr UlRi;CT()R Al.IRED J. BoNOMf), M.A., LI..B. Members Rosemary Ahrens Beatrice Galle Emily ' Nunez Leonore Aucoin Thelma Guichard Alice O ' Conner Adelaide Baudier Gudrun Haxsex Mariax Oulliber Amelie Buciimanx Marie LeBlanc Louise Trascher MiGNON Champon Marie Meekins Ann ' a Velcich Margaret Dwyer Adelaide Baudier ft m PI fff i -u 1  il 1 ■mi M 1 w Wolveriees of Loyola A Cliih lOiiiprtSid of tin (Ui-cil Stiuhnts of Loyola University. Offickrs ■ Nunez Presidmt Marie Meekiks Vke-Prrsidi-nt Amelie Buchmann Treasurer TiiELMA CuicHARD Seeretary Memrers Rosemary Ahrens Catherine Kennev Lenny Aucoin Marie LeBlanc Adelaide Baudier Lucille Maher Amelie Buchmann Marie Meekins Anna Bruat Emilv Nunez Mary Burke Alice O ' Connor MiGNON Champon Margaret O ' Regan Helen Cahill Marian Oulliber Vera Cornibe Anna Kepak Margaret Dwyer Catherine Rosamano Beatrice Galle Mildred Schonekas Marie Celeste Godelfa Irma Sutton Josephine Graffagnina Rita Thiberville Thelma Guichard Louise Trasher Gudrun Hansen Anna Velcich Mercedes Klees Leora Zorn I ' - m iL M: 1 ; 11 X ' Band Mr. Michael Cupero, Director Hamil Clpfro, .IssisUuil Director Officers W. H. Kkrx PresiJinI R. Nkkb rice-l ' rciidinl T. E. Stout Secretary D. Cowan Treasurer F. Y. LOZES I ' ulilicily Director D. L. Petkrson ' liusitiess Manaijer Members p. A. BiExvENu A. Spears L. Clark W. HiGCINBOTHAM T. StOUT MeNRV ElLENDER A. Muller H. Heidincsfelder L. ISerac D. Cowan J. Elmer R. Ingram R. Neeb K. C. Barber B. R. Jones R. Staulb H. a. Trahan J. Martina M. Segura F. Schlosser F. Lozes S. Wagner D. L. Peterson T. Jacobs A. Flach H. Ridolfo A. Benetiz J. SriAMBRA A. Cavell F. Tuberville C. Mary L. Blessing A. C. DiBartolo W. Kern S. Hourguettes I. Roth H. CuPERO D. SCHILLECI R. RlECKE Carl Rabinowitz 131 I ' I ' i i ■ ' I ??f ' -- ' ' 5-!;- iiiiuM|nuiiiuuiiwiiiH.yiuuiiiiuiiu;iiiiis|i( ; . ill 1 '  :- I Glee Club Officers . . Prisidcnl Temple H. Black rice-Pmuhnt %;;™o;v.ELLE : ::::::::: ; : s;....v.-r....-.- JOHN- Grant Librarian rr Members Baritones First 1 enors Bernard Hayden Lloyd Salathe Lucien Gilbert Charles Carstens — «| H F. Winter Trapolin Francis Hursey - B Albert Poche John Hilderbrand SSI Harold Whitley H John Ory 1 %. l H Leon Jarreau Temple Black , . . . ait .! H Emile Landeche William Deasy BJI L 1 - - Schiro III John Kron «fe ' . | Joe Wegmann John Grant k f l John Nugent . dV I Basses John Blasi mJ l | Perrin Connor William McDonnell ChTrles Roccaforte Francis Grosz . j Girard, Jr. Alexander Cavell Director Hyman Zimmerman f 133 ,cs- ■ ' THE 1932 WOLF ' ' ( C .% ■7 ' ' - ,1 Beesov Spanish Club J (jliil) composed of tilt stuilinis of tin Spiiiiisli (]l(isst ' s of tin I luvcnity Officers Rkxe Fransex I ' lisiJinI DOMINICK Gexard 1 k f-l ' rrsidiiil James Beeson- Sinriaiy Charles Baii.ev Trcasunr Ben Bagert William Barber James Beeson ' Charles Beke detto William Blake Albert Bourg Pat Connor Perrin Connor Bernard Fonseca Rene Fransen Lawrence Frost John Gallagher Charles Genard Fraxk Grosz Robert Hammond Daniel Horne Eldon Majoue HiPOLIT RiDOLFO Llovd Salathe William Seeber Clarence Smith AIemhers Stanley Wagner Samuel Alleman James Armshaw Charles Bailey Bertin Barosse Joseph Beach Henry Beter Edmund Brophy ' Martin Burke Fred Busch Pierce Carey Frank Daigre Bertrant Dufaut Irvtn Dymond Philip Ficarra DoMiMCK Genard Bernard Hayden Harry Herman Guy Johnson Henry Kaach John Lille y Edward Lucas John Matassa Albert Maybeno Anderson McCollister H. A. McDonnell FiNLEY MiDDLETON Robert Pryor Rene Robichaux Luther Saucier Herman Schmitt James Screen Theodore Sliman Michael Smith Nicholas Tardo Winter Trapolin Richard Tuite Franklin Tullos Pat Wilson Albert ' iniers John Whtmann M. A. Wyvdelts, Jr. 133 4r THE 1932 WOLF Connor Hammond Barrois Chemistry Club (Jo iiftosi l of S urltnts of tin Chemistry Classes Officers ., „ PresidrnI Marnhij. Segura . ., ■ , Perrin Connor ' Robert P. Hammond Secretary Joseph Barrois Treasurrr MeiNIBERS A. J. SCHEXN ' AYDER SeWALL OeRTLING William R. Brown Hubert St. Mard Charles C. Benedetio Charles Carstens John Lucien Gilbert Charles Roccaforte A. William Grillet Lloyd J. Salathe Franklin Grosz Joseph A. Wegmann James Everett Faculty Advisors Rev. G. A. Francis, S.J. Mr. W. S. Gilfoil 1 ' m:t .,. ij: V- -r- wn u L - SHAlltEN To UPS Radio Station W W L Loyola University Radio Station V ' L bciian arouiul him, wlu-n radio was in its infancy, and may be righth ' considi-rrd as tht.- jiionfi-r bioadcastini: station of tbc Mississippi Valley. Gradually, the station has grown and at present is one of the leading stations of the South, broadcasting many and varied programs. W W L maintains a cleared channel of 850 kilocycles and specializes in programs that are most interesting to the public. Educational programs comprise a large portion of the broadcast and musical selections of famous musicians are regular features of W W L. The station maintains at present two studios, one at the spacious Montelcone Hotel and another in Bobet Hall on the University campus. Outside of these, there are remote-control lines to the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, where every Sun- day the High Mass is broadcast; also to Loyola Stadium, Loew ' s State Theatre, the New Slipper Night Club, the Kress Store and the New Orleans States, where daily the latest news and stock bulletins are broadcast. At this writing, the authorities announce an additional grant of s.no:) watts and the building of a new transmitter outside of the city limits, where there will be erected one of the most modern and up-to-date stations in the state. New studios are to be constructed in the heart of the business district and new equipment to be installed will necessitate an expenditure of over one hundred thousand dollars. W W L now has a staff of three announcers: Captain A. C I ' ritchard, Eugene DuTriel and Edward Shaheen. Captain Pritchard serves as general manager and Mr. A. S. Foster is the commerci.il manager, who is ably assisted bv a staff of six salesmen and two secretaries. Under the guidance of this staff and with the assistance of the Reverends O. Abel and Wallace Hurk, S.J., in addition to Mr. Ray X. Toups, assistant engineer, the sta- tion will constantly grow and wdl take the lead in broadcasting in the South. -2J.- Jfj ' JV THE 1932 WOLF Night Studeet Activity Board Ai.ovsKS J. Leach Fresidinl Oeorce Zeldex J ' ice-I ' ri ' sidrnl A. Ciiaki.es Mui.LA S,(i;iary Joseph Schelerinc Trrasiirrr Myrtle Norton ' Puhlnily Dinilnr )wl Debating Society David F. Herman . Frank C. Martinez AniLAiiiE Haldier . I ' rinditil . . . riii-l ' iisnicnt Stcriiary-Triiisiin-r Dramatics M „ Girls JOHN V. Olu V R. C. Clark Frederick J. Giscvius, Jr. A. P. CSrentz David F. Herman Julius Kaiz ' ILLIAM F. Kelh J. B. Mui 1 RAI Earl Nelson S. I. Patureau Douglas Rouen Edward Sarrat, Jr. Chester J. Schmittz George Zelden Aloysius J. Leach John Brechtel Robert Baudier Joseph A. Douglas Edward H. Lund, Jr. Adelaide Baudii r Octavia Branch Alice Dalton Marion C. Edsberg Elfrieda Geier Thelma Guichard Marguerite Lamar E. Patricia Luck JosiE T. Martin ' iRciNiA Miranda Marie E. Musson Myrtle Norton Clodagh Oertling Marian Oulliber Jean L Owin Helen Persigo Virginia Porreito Olca Rousset m; 136 - THE 1932 WOLF :■; ::i PUBLICATIONS Choppin RiECKE Bailey Graziano Babst Drouilhet Whitley ESPENAN MiDDLETOy Grillet 138 -T 9.n w THE WOLF, 1932 Volume IX The Official Chronicle of THE Year ' s Events Published Annually by the Students OF the Uni- versity Edward J. Lucas Edilor-i)i-Cliief il Editorial Staff P ' invARn J. Lucas EJilor-iTi-C nff XiciOR L. Choppin , Jr Issislant Edilur Lawrence Babsi ' ■ ' ' td ' tloi Alfred Evereit Conlrihulin j Ediloi Julia Espenax Contribuling Editor Harold T. Whiilev Fralcrnilii-s William Giullet Ori anizalions Sal. J. Graziano lit Editor Business Staff AiiKiEN Drolilhet liusiinss Miuuuiir Rov E. RiECKE Id-virlisiiiij Mamiijir Charles Bailey Id-vfrtisinrj FiN ' LEY Middleton ' 1 dvertiiiitij Joseph J. Martina d-vcrtisin Rev. Fra.vcis L. Janssen, S.J Faiulty Director ' m - y THE 1932 WOLF YSTEM 11 RKF.V DA , ; srK.„„. ■•- ,FD|vFs iThank Hmi, g ' n iBurli. (isnii YEAR BOfll ' ;e FIRST , TcT.2 l .■ ,Mn OFFF - . 0V 25 i ' - - ST ZiNSER LOZES Whitlev Babst Jarreau Graziano SCHOENBERCER Capdevielle Ainsvvorth Choppin ' OOHRIES Dexechaud SCHEVD Wright Blasi Ory II r THE 1932 WOLF S Tkmpi I II. Y ] i:k. EJitor-ui-CIiirf The Larooe A nt ' ii spdpd- puhlhlicil utftly diiriiu tin Sihnliistic yctir by the sliichiits of Loyold. Editorial Staff Templi: H. Black EJilor-i i-Cliief Leo C. Zinser issmiale Editor Feliciev Lozes issndatc Editor Robert A. AivswoKiir, Jr S iorts Editor William Sciievd Frature Editor Harold T. Whitley Fraternity Editor Charles I. Denechald, Jr Exchange Editor Bill Blake Assistant Sports Editor William Dlasv Issislanl Sports Editor Sal Graziano , • ■ ' .Irtisl Blsixess Staff J. Skelly Wright Business Manager Leox Jarreau Issistant Bu:iness Manager Lambert ' ooiiries Circulation Mana ger JOHX Blasi Idvertising Agent Rfi ' ortorial Staff Lawrence F. Babst Pall Barker Paul Capuevielle Joh.v Ory Vic Choppin ' ont)EL Fransex Sidney Schoenberger - S. ' ini W w l ' ' lii ' rfri ' I ' V « . r i; n RoLicHELL McEvov Levet Blackmar Mai.lov La H Journal Editorial Staff Harold M. Rouchell, ' 32 Editor-in-Cli ' u-f Michael McEvov, ' 33 Issocialc Editor Claude Levet, ' 32 hsociatr Editor William B. Hammett, ' 33 Hook Ri--vii ' u:s and Exclnmges Defart.mext.al Editors Alden Echezabal, ' 32 Suprimi- Court Refiorts Bentley Byrnes, ' 32 Court of .lppc ds Riports COXTRIRLTIXG EDITORS I.OLIS L. DaRRAH, ' 32 S. M. MORGAV, ' 35 Krittmar Lasdrv, ' 32 J. C. Svllivav, ' 33 Hi sixEss Staff Armam) Blackmar, ' 33 Business Manm er Mark Mallov, ' 33 Idvi-rtisinij Manai er Faculty Advisors Hon. William H. Byrnes, Jr., LL.D., Dran Rev. John D. Foulkes, S.J., Rri cnt Alfred J. Bonomo LL.D., Assistant Dean Henry George McMahon, LL.B. w ' - TI- THE 1932 WOLF ■r 4 FRATERNITIES «VB ' ■ v- — a. THE 1932 WOLF M ' ■ ' i ' lTl •nsJO — =r v_ _jN r-=r- r vyr i Ji - - -= — — x THE ISr WOLF BiuQ K(ey National H()jiorar ' Stuilcnt Activity Fraternity h ' oii7u{, l: riiiviTsily Florida. i ;25. EilahiisliiJ ill l.iiyiila L ' ni-vi isily, oj . Colors: Blue and Gnld MoUo: Serving, I live HoxoRARv Members Rev. Joh.v W . IUnks, S.J. Rkv. Jamks A. Greelev, S.J. Rev. Fr.ancis L. Janssex, S.J. Officers Temple II, Black I ' rtsident Paul A. Rkisixg I ' ice-FiesidrnI Clet a. CJiRARii, Jr Sicrrlary Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr Treasurer Feliciex V. LozES S( riieiinl-al-.lrins ACTI F ] Ie,mkers RoBKRE A. Ainsworth, Jr. Feliciex V. Lozes Temple H. Black Edward J. Lucas Carl G. Buchmann Johx A. Oulliber William A. Dardis Paul A. Reisinc Clet A. CJirard, Jr. Harold M. Rouchell George M. Leppert Leo C. Zivser Alumni Me.mbers Joseph Abraham Gardeke Moore Joseph F. Blasi, Jr. Dk. Wallace M. Nicaud Dr. Albin- p. Danserau Gerald A. Rault Paul J. Ganucheau Harvev L. Stravhan MiLO B. Williams I4S I THE 1332 WOLF m t T ir !; 146 M - J) - -- ' Cu THE 193?, WOLF Foiituird 111 l.nyitla I ' liiviisity in QJf. C.ulors: Ulue and CSold Floii ' ir: Carnation Honorary Members Rfv. Francis Jansskv, S.J. Hakoi.d A. Dempsev lli) . V. i. H. BvKNEs, Jr. Robert H. Erskine Officers Mll.lON ( ' .RACE I ' ris ' uii- George Leppert Viir-President Edward Egan- Seniiary Wilbert Scheffler Tnasunr C. Paul Barker Guard Members C. Paul Barker Temple H. Black Ben ' tlev G. Byrnes Emmeit J. Charbonnet Lewis S. Connor, Jr. Perrin J. Connor Stavton C. Dempsey Edward J. Egan WiLHAM B. Flynn Milton C. Grace Charles Lancaster George M. Leppert Sa.viuel a. Love Rayviond G. Mock Oliver S. Montagnet Rene de Montluzin, Jr. John A. Oulliber (lUSTAVE J. RiCAU, Jr. Wilbert A. Scheffler William F. Schevd, Jr. Martin E. Topping Harold T. ' hitlev Pledges Edouard McC. Aubert Chas. L Denechaud. Jr. Lucien C. Delery Homer J. Di puy Burt Hoopes John IL Orv Robert H. Sarpy Sidney C. Schoenberger U ' luj 1-n 1932 WOLF m 1 lli ti TC t , 148 r V nj tui . - Tt, THE 1932 WOLF Delta Phi Si: ma h ' oHiulid III Ijiytila V ni-virsUy, igsj. Colors: Blue and Gold Flniitr: Orchid Officers UL KEISIXG J. Skelly Wright . . . WlI.I.IAM ( ' AinnuN . I ' nsiilrnl . . . . rin-l ' ii ' iij, III . . Siii ' ildiy II. c;. McDonald Treasurd- AIeairkrs ClIARI.KS BAII.K ■ James Carui.s ' E Paul CuoSen William Darhis James Everett John CJrant Damel Horne RonvARD Horse Rudolph Huberwald Leon Jakreau Clarenxe Kammer H. CiBSON McDonald Samuel McNeelv Robert Morris Rene Nicaud Sewall Oertlixg Edward Profilet Paul Reising James Steiner F. Winter Trapolin James Vaudrv Staxlev Wagner J. Skei.lv Wright 14.9 m — a= THE 1932 WOLF ■, ' ■-. __«e - -:Ti5 --- 1 m m r ISO J C; 5r; _£ : -=r I w f .i THE 1932 V OLF Sigma Alpha Kappa Iduiutid lit l.oyolii I ' nivi rsily in oJJ. Colors: Purple and White FloiLcr: White Carnation Officers Mark W. Mallov I ' nsuiiiit Albert Fitzvvilliam J ' he-I ' risidi iit Leox Galatoire Sicrilaiy Timothy Duggax Trrusiirer Lawrence Grundmaw Chaplain Blaise Salatich . Sn uranl-al-Inns Lawrence Frost llntorian Members Geno Ancaroni Edward J. Bovle George Falcout Lawrence Frost Vallee Gremillion Bernard Havden William McHardy Blaise Salatich Jamfs Scully B. Patrick Wilson Ben Bagert Timothy Duggan Albert Fitzwilliam Leon Galatoire Lawrence Grundmann Mark W. Malloy Thomas McManus Luther . Saucier John J. Wittman Henry Winters ;iif iSi TfJ- ' m (( I mji IJPW THE 1932 WOLF jignna FouiuliJ til I.duisiiuui Slalr I ' nivi rsily. igo . Seventeen Active Chapters Colors: Blue and Brown Three Akimni Chapters I ' loiiir: Red Carnaticin UPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER EsUiblislird at Loyola V iiivnsity in li jy Officers Rlbex Moreno I ' lnidiin P. A. Albaxg I ' iit-I ' iis ' uliiil Ramon Fernandez Srnittiiy Traxsito Mejenes Trfasurrr Jose Mejenes MasUr of Rolls George F. Duron Wilimidl Rrprisni ' .ali-vc AIembers Santiago Fajardo P. A. Albano Transito Mejenes Ramon Fernandez Jose Mejenes Ruben Moreno Herbekto Price Rafael Garcia Alfredo Bertot Kamon Garcia Carlos c;. Mercadal , Pledges Angelo Benitez Julio Boyd Felix Pena Enrique Aguii.era Jorge Bovd Rodolfo ' ALENZLtLA Gus J. Perdigon Vl ;i(riii f S IS4- - — - .rJsT lUl 71 i Upsiloii Beta Lambda lounJiA til Loyola I ' iiivrisily in i )Jj. Colors: Peacock tircen and Uliie Floivrr: White Caniaiinn Offickrs RoBKRi A. AiNs woRiii, Jk Cicind Duki C. Mahlon ' Frai.i:I(;ii I ' lu-Giand Duke LavvreN ' CE F. Babst .... Siuiliiiy Herman ' Wicgixs Trrusur, r JOHN SlLMPF C iicf Inrjiiisilm HroTHMRS IX F.ACL LT - Paul Bailev, B.S. George Dlkov, LL.B. Wallace Nicaud, D.D.S. Hexrv Uulliber Paul Pietri Elisha Fischer Carl G. Blchmann J. Earl Johnson William Gruber Frank Ducasse Gerald Duplechin Harold Heidingsfeldkk Robert A. Ainswoxih, Jr. Andrew Giardaxo C. Mahlon Fraleigh Members IIek.vian ' iggins John Stumpf Joseph Lonnecan Ll ' cien Fourcade Edward Shaheen -Thomas Smvthe William Deasv Bibb Jones Robert Edler ' . C. Sanford Lawrence F. Babst Euclid Richard Edward Brophv John Hildenbrand William Barber Thomas Strohe Rolland Romero Clet Girard Harry Kron Paul A. Bienvenu Joseph Pritchard Donald Condie Milton Fritch f 111 Pledges Rene Robichau.x Robert Favret Clemeni Pershall M. A. Wvndelts, Jr. -- (t- ■ M X—-. ' l| ' |iM ifin ' 156 ' s ■ ll l fjf i § li Delta (.Musical) loundrd: Jaiiuar [3, 1930 Colors: Maiimii and CJiilcl Officers llAMll, ClPHRO I ' liiidiUl 1 ' kmpi.i; II. Hlack I ' iii-I ' i csidi nl Ijjwaki) I ). Cowan Srtrclaiy Wallack a. Kern Tnasiiirr Donald Petekson Sn ijiaul-dl-.lrms Me.mbfrs lyjo Armam) a. Anxan Uamii. C ' ltiko Leo B. Blessing Clet CJiraru MeaiRFRS 1931 W ' li i.L M 11. Barrer C ' i.et CJirard Kent C. Barber Harold Heidincsfelder Leo B. Blessing Charles B. Jokes A.NGELO Bexetiz Ralph C. Need John Connolly Avery M. Spears Casimer Felcyn Thomas E. Stout Jack 11. Sclxmbra 1: : ' ii ii % ■fj THE 1932 WOLF ( I %, itHH 2 jy IS8 r S , ' - - , - ►eta Phi Si ma Floit.-er: Red Rose Fniindrd al tlir Vnifcrshy of lUijjalo. iSSS. Colors: Pale Blue and While t LAMBDA CHAPTER Establishid at Loyola in JijJ-).. HiiNORARv Members Dr. John J. Crasser (hand rui-Cnuiuilor Dr. O. J. Weilbaecher rcmrahli- Sa c Joseph S. Barrois Dipiity Grand Coumilor Officers Joseph B. Fazzio oI l,- Sniior Samuel J. Dileo . It ' orl iy Junior Carl H. Rabinowitz Exi urjurr Charles A. Matassa Simlary Henry J. Smith Sentinel Harold M. Guidroz Marshal Louis G. Gerac Conductor ] Ie:mbers Class of igj2 Sexton- M. Comeaux Louis J. CSerac Sa.viuel J. DiLEO Harold M. Guidroz Valentine A. Earhart Winsion C. Laborde Joseph B. Fazzio Charles A. Matassa Richard S. C5enre Carl H. Rabinowitz Henry J. Smith Class of 1933 Sa.muel Brocato John CJastrock Frank N. Cusimano Earl J. Gremillion Adolph Flach Earl Levy Gundui.fo Miranti 159 in. 1 60 v -r iv- ' i 2 THE 1932 WOLF ' Beta Signna Epsiloii ( Coiiimficc ' ) I ' duniliJ III l.oyiila I ' nvrisity in ijJQ Colors: Hlack ami CInId Faci i.T Advisors JOHV V. Connor Jack Mitchell On-icrRS ON ' Meaux Presidrni Pierre H. LeBl.wc luc-Prisui, ni Adrien Drouilhet Siiirl iry and Ti,ii iirir Llke Boudrealx Miislii- nf liiltials John Cailachkk Riptiil,r Memisers AnRiEN Drouilhet Pierre H. LeBi.axc John Gallagher Clifton Meacx Charles Gexard Tim O ' Brien Plehges Saverio Carboni Philip Ficcakro William Seeber Tit T. km i ' Cu- THE 193?, WOLF ( ' : I Delta Sigma Delta (Dental) Friundrd nl llir I ' ni-viisily nj Miiliii an, 1SS2. ZETA ZETA CHAPTER lfilu:J,J, lijiy. Ri ' iriiaiiizid iil Loyala I ' nivrrsily, IQjO. Colors: Garnet anil Turquoise Blue FloiL-rr: (iarnct Carnation FraTRKS IX FaCI LT.AE C. V. VicsKS, D.n.s. A. P. n.wsiRKAL, n.n.s. A. C. Bkolssard, D.D.S. N. F. GuEN-o, D.D.S. R. W. Gaston, D.D.S. H. E. WnonwARi), D.D.S. Officers ROBFRT J. Morris, Jr (iraiui Masli-r Marion E. Brierre ll ' orihy Masttr WiLBERT SCHEFFLER Strihf Gustavo Perdigon Tirnsunr FrATRES IX UXIVER.SITATE Marion ' E. Brierre Earnest Lacour William J. Dardis Robert J. Morris Robert Gaston Gustavo Perdicon E.viiLE DeCesare Wiebert Schefeler Joseph Zaffater Pledges ix Umversitate William Calhoun Leon ' CIalatoire Delerv Landrv Bertram) Hoopes Edward Flvnn Rudolph Hubervvald Arthur Reinhold 16 -S| THE 1932 WOLF (f ,i.;;)V;;- , iff! i I 6+ Ui ' S,- IIP THE 1932 WOLF ' (( Delta Theta Phi (Lc-gal) FARRAR SENATE Viiundid III Clr-vrland Ldii S, inol, o j. Cii ors: Cirecn and White Floivrr: White Carnation Acli-vi- Sindti ' s: Seventy Piihtu alioii: The Paper Biiok OfFICIiRS Wli.MAM H. KVE Bktis Dian John ' Curren I ' ui-Diati Louis Uarrah Clnk of Rolls Emmeit Chareoxnet Tiihu ii- James Steiner Mashr Exilnrjurr Carl Buchmaw Miulii of l ir liuual MEiMBERS Robert A. AixswoRiii, Jr. James Louis Oakrah Bentlev Byrnes John Frawlev William Harvey Beits Charles Lancaster Carl G. Buciimann Nicholas Masters Bexet F. Cain Oliver Montagnet John (;. Curren James Steiner Emmett Charbonnet Joseph C. Sullivan m w i , s-- = - - ___ 165 II ) THE 1932 WOLF -xK ' J;. m ii 1 ' 1 ' il ' 1 66 -C - i (i :!lji xiyy w- THE 1932 WOLF ( ' , Phi B(eita (Gamma (Legal) Fniindid at Gronjrtnvjn Vn ' tTi-rsity, 1021. Colors: Blue and (iold .hiivf Chapters: Fifteen ZETA CHAPTER finindrd at Loyola l ' ni-vrrsity in Qjd Piihlira ioii: ' ■The Blue and (idld Honorary Members Edward Rightor HON ' ORADLE FRANK ECHEZADAL Paul Martlvez Officers (, ' ;;( Justice Henry Hemelt ,,„ . Elisha Fischer Clerk s, 0 ' i Meimrers Paul Martixez Paul Pietri LuciEN ' Fourcade Michael McEvov Henry Hemelt Elisha Fischer 167 ■I ' l ' : tV THE 1932 WOLF ( ■k i6g — :50. ' lUl 4 ' I it - r ' - ' Fsi Omega (Dental) Fiiundi d III Iliillimiii, ' Cnllri r of Di nlat Siiiyery. iSq2. Colors: White and Blue IloiLir: Cariiaticin Activr C iii tli ' ts: Tliiitv -seven I ' lihlii aliuii: The Fratei DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER Officers C. Mahlon Fraleigh Grand Master Ralph C. Neeb lunior Master Thomas E. Stout Scretery Wallace H. Ker Treasurer DoN ' ALD L. Peterson ' Chief Inquisitor Robert Aubert Chief Inlerroi ator J. Earl JOHKSoy Historian Mh. IBER.S IX FacL LTV Dario F. Ballina, D.D.S. W. M. Nicalm), D.D.S. (inxzALO O. Rojado, U.n.S. Frank D. CSenre, D.D.S. Joseph E. Psalava, D.D.S. Malcolm A. Therioi, I ' ).D.S. V. Ormand GoGciN, D.D.S. Sidney L. Tiblier, D.D.S. Cl.as.s of 1932 C. Mahlon Fraleigh Ralph C. N ' eeb J. CJordu.n S.vl rt J. Earl Johxson Donald Peterson Robert F. Smith Wallace H. Kern Thomas E. Stout Cl.as.S of 1933 Robert L. Albert Joseph J. Tamburo J. H. Oiejen Lawrence O. Cazes Michael Maretia Charles C. Mary R. Wkay Johnson W. Alvtn Dumestre ' lC10R Mapqi:ek Cl.as.s of 1934 Robert Ingr.vm John Schiro John Puglia Frank Ducasse Hkr.mann Wiggins WJi l k tV: - j ' TX - THE ]9 IZ WOi. Sigma Niui Phi EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE CHAPTER .1 cllvi Cliaplrrs: Tweiuy-oiie Colors: Gold and Purple Floiirr: White Carjiatinn. Officers Mark W. Malloy Chaiurllor Paul Maybeno I ' ice-Chaiiu-llor Malcolm I.afarglk Muslir of llu- Rolls Archie F. Grefer Rcyislrar of Exilnquir ] lE,MnnRS Elton A. Darsey Pall Mayhexo John- P. OuLLENrv Anthony Muli.er Hampton A. Gamard Marcel Remson Archie F. (Jrefer Kert Ruhlman Joseph Handlin Bernard J. Torkimasi Malcolm Lafargue P. Joseph Treliel Mark W. Malloy William J. White 4d : 1932 ' ■ ' i LI, ; V;.- k i- ' 172 ( O-i ) ' ■- 1 . Xi Psi Phi (Di-iital) Fduiidid at llir I ' nivcrsily 0 Mii in tin, SSq. Colors: Cream and Lavemler I ' loii-rr: Red Rose Active Cliaptirs: Thirty-three . Publicalion: Xi P i Phi Quarterly ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Esiablisliid at Loyola L ' nlvirsity. iq2q. Officers J. E. ZoDER, Jr I ' rcsidi it V. C. Sanford I ' icc-Presidrnl Sidney ' a : Antwerp Sicrrtary L. A. Bourgeois Editor Members ix Faculty Dr. Charles Kelleher Dr. Eiiward A. ( a.viaku Members .T. E. Bailev F. M. LaSalle w . P. Barnes McGhee E. Moore c. F. Bartels T. R. Roy J- E. BE. nT y. C. Sanford c. H. Bercier G. M. ScARLES, Jr. L. A. EOUGEOIS C. E. Seely A. R. Doughty H. A. S.VIITH R. W. Dupree L. Smith T. H. Ellexder L. E. Stelley c. E. Felcyn Sidney Van Aniavekp R. C. Gordo N F. M. Woodruff G. T. Johnson H. Wynne L. A. Lamoine J. E. ZoDER. Jr. ' - - (V ' ' 1 « r i f4 AiN ' SWORTH Grace Malixiv Reising Jtle A group composed of the heads of the Academic fraternities on the campus, to bring about better co-operation between the fraternities. Me.mhers Robert A. Ainswoktu, Jr. Paul A. Reising Mark W. Mallov MiLTON Grace F.AC L LTV Aini.soR Rev. Francis L. Janssen, S.J. -_e- -cr: LEE qAT QETTYSBVRG On ' uly 3rd, 1863, the last assault of the (7o erafc troops upon Qettysburg failed. Lee was among his baffled and shattered battalions as they retired from their brave attempt. With painful consciousness that his plans had been frus- trated, and defeat and humiliation had overtaken his army, he openly a-ismned the entire responsibility of the campaign and of the last battle. One word would have relieved him of his responsibility, but he refused until it could be spoken without fear of doing the least injustice. FEATURES CLIPPINGS Wolfpack Holds Petrels 12 Times in Shadow of Own Goal to Win 12-7 Strong Oglethorpe Team Fails to Score in Last Quarter By H(ih Ainswnrtli Loyola ' s big mistake of last year ' s football season, the ' defeat by Oglethorpe, was avenged vith appropriate ceremonies Friday night, when the Wolf Pack put up the most spectacular defensive battle ever seen on a New Orleans gridiron to hold a first-half lead and win over the Petrels, score 12-7. It was the most thrilling game Orlean- ians have ever witnessed, and the big crowd of more than ii,ooo roared their appreciation of the magnificent line play of Loyola — the miracle playing which turned Oglethorpe back twelve times with- in the five-yard line. Standing with their backs to the wall, a courageous Loyola line said, Thex shall not pass. And by way of proving it they repulsed three separate threats, all coming within the last nine miiuites of play, and every one of them from within the five-yard Loyola stripe. The Oglethorpe eleven battled like de- mons in a vain effort to put over the ball after Herrin, their speedy (juarterback, had broken through and caught Loyola flat-footed to race to the three-yard line before Ghee Moore tackled him and threw him out of bounds. It looked like curtains here for the Pack, which had been holding on to a slim 12-7 lead. Four times Oglethorpe hit the line, and four times that fighting line turned them back. Loyola supporters breathed easier. On the first play Lopez fumbled, aiul the ball was Oglethorpe ' s again. On came the Petrels again. This time certain were they that they could dent the Maroon line. But they reckoned not with the courage of the Loyola forward wall. Four times they hit the line, trying desperately, sav- agely, to place the oval just beyond that last white stripe. But again Loyola held, held, held, and held. It was a mighty exhibition of courage by Loyola. (Continued on Page 196.) Loyola to Play Eleven Games in ' 32 The Wolfpack of Loyola of the South will include eleven games in its 1932 foot- ball campaign. The Pack will engage the St. Louis University eleven, St. Xavier of Cincinnati, Detroit, Birmingham South- ern, Chattanooga, Oglethorpe, Rice Insti- tute, Baylor, University of North Dakota, St. Edwards, and Santa Clara of Cali- fornia. This schedule will present to football fans a very good season of football, and the Wolves will be pushed to the limit in each game to come out on top. Blue Key Has First Meeting of New Year Blue Key, National Honorary Activity fraternity, held its first meeting of 1932 in the Tyrolean Room at Kolb ' s Restau- rant, Sunday evening, January 10. The gathering was the first since the installa- tion banquet held early in December. Problems pertaining to student life were discussed at the conclusion of the supper, and the members were unanimous in their support of any move the Student Council might make to discover, if so, why there was overemphasis on football, and why there was to be no basketball at Loyola this winter. A committee composed of HarcJd Rmi- chell, chairman, Carl Buchmann and John Oulliber was appointed to revise the con- stitution, to tit the needs of the local group. The next meeting will be held early in February. Members present were: Harold Rou- chell, Carl Buchmann, John Oulliber, Paul Reising, Felicien Lozes, Leo C. Zinser, William Dardis, Edward Lucas, and Temple Black. ' Twas Ever Thus! The late John S. Chapman is best re- membered by the bar as a lawyer of pro- found learning and a forceful and elo- quent advocate. His friends, however, re- call that behind his dignified bearing and serious manner there was concealed a keen wit, of which the Inllowing is an exam- ple: Upon leaving the courthouse after a masterful argmneiit to the court, Mr. Chapman vas congratulated by an assd- ciate in the case. That was a wonder- ful argument, he said I only hope that it did not go over the Judge ' s head. The Judge, you know, is no longer the lawyer that he used to be. No, said Chapman, he is not, and vhat is more, he never was. — Los .Iniji- li ' s Bar Association Bullelin. Shakespeare Says What, vou egg — . (.Act IV, Scene II, Macbeth.) Come, go we to the king — (Act I ' , Scene III, Macbeth), which shows that even old Bill didn ' t know whether he was coming or going at times. A lot of interesting things which would be censored if an attempt was made to print them here. (For info, regarding play, act, scene, and lines of aforesaid things of interest, send us a stamped, self- addressed, unsealed envelope.) BOOK REVIEW By Paui, Capdkviki.i.e SHADOWS ON THE ROCK (By Willa Siberl Gather.) Alfred A. Knopf, Publisher. This, it seems to me, is Willa Cather ' s best book, which is greater praise than all the adjectives; and I am not saying it because this is her latest, but because I truly believe it so. I believe my readers are aware of my intense admiration for the vorks of Willa Cather. I think she has an excellent chance of attaining literary immortality, though such achievement seems impossible for the great majority of her contempora- ries. The rank and file of modern au- thors, unfortunately, are rather insignifi- cant. It is only the Cathers and Faulk- ners and Remarques who save us. Cather is, however, unlike Faulkner and Remarque, in that she arrives at her ultimate goal through sheer orthodoxy, a procedure which is very unusual in our age. This, more than anything else per- haps, points towards survival. This sense of sweet orthodoxy pervades even her most impressionistic and realistic passages. Now I do not wish to lend the impres- sion that all orthodoxy is sweet. The truth is, I can think of no one else who could make it so. Perhaps it is Cather ' s fine touch. Perhaps it is her level-headed, yet artistic, temperament. At any rate, the modeling, moderaf ' ng inliuence is felt — and enjoyed. Shadows on the Rock is huge enter- tainment. It is a worthy successor to Death Comes for the Archbishop. The rock is the granite mass which sup- ports the charming city of Quebec. The shadows are those of the valiant eigh- teenth-century French pioneers who first created Kebec in the heart of the fright- ening Canadian wilderness. It is hard to say which shadow is more interesting and charming. There is the lovable old apothecary, with his wines and medicines; his capable and very beautiful young pio- neer daughter who loves miracles; the hardy, lovable and good-looking hero, Pierre Charron, who goes among the sav- (Coiuinued on Page 196.) Quake Recorded by Loyola Seismograph An earth |uake, neither the direction nor intensity of which could be determined, was picked up at 9:15 A.M. Friday on lilt- seismograph at Loyola University, ac- cording to the Rev. O. L. Abel, S. J. Due to the high winds and weather conditions, our instrument only picked up the long wave lengths showing a quake, Father Abel said. These began at about 9:15 A.M. Th ' ! preliminary wave lengths by which the approximate distance and in- tensity of an earthquake might be deter- mined were stopped from recording on the machine bv the weather disturbances. ST. ALOYSIUS COLLEGE Esplanade and Rampart FULLY ACCREDITED SELECT STANDARD HIGH SCHOOL PHONE FRANKLIN 7680 DUNLAP SPORTING GOODS CO. Incorporated 138 Carondelet Street Golf, Tennis, Athletic Supplies, Guns, Ammunition Fishing Tackle, Sport Clothing Phone Main 6660 DIGNIFIED CREDIT Phone Main 7057 EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING E. R. DENEKAMP DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY 402 Baronne Building 305 Baronne St. New Orleans, La. Meyer Brothers Drug Go. Incorporated The Largest Independent Wholesale Drug House in the World Established 1852 New Orleans Little Rock St. Louis HARRIS ' JERSEY ICE CREAM Cream of Quality Fancy Cakes, Sandwiches Catering Phone Jackson 1080 COMPLIMENTS of Louisiana Ice and Coal Co. 1127 Julia St. Main 1272 Essential operating equipment consisting of Rrttcr Foot Pump Chapt, Riller Com- pressoj, Cabinet and No. 10 Ritler Tti- Dent with Ritter Thermo-Wale, Syringe and new Ritter Hand Piece can be in- stalled (or as little as $1400.00 Take advantage o( Ritter Architectural Service. This office planning service is free to all users or prospective buyers of Ritter equipment. erence To you, young man, about to start your professional career, the choice of dental equipment is a matter to be carefully considered. You will want equipment that is modern in design, utility and construction; equipment that will save you many tiring steps and needless effort; equipment that will convince your patients that you are capable and progressive. Don ' t handicap yourself at the start with poor equipment. Take advantage of Ritter ' s forty-two years of experience .... compare the values and you will see why Ritter is Worth the Difference! Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc., Rochester, New York. JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL Wnere Boys Are Trained m Progressive CitizensKip For Hunareas of Years the World-Wide Jesuit Order Has Trained National and International Leaders of T nought and Action Let the Jesuits Equip Your Boy for Success in UNIVERSITY COURSE PROFESSIONAL LIFE BUSINESS CAREER WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR PERFECTLY EQUIPPED LABORATORIES— DAYLIGHT FRESH AIR CLASSROOMS PHONE OR WRITE INQUIRIES TO THE PRINCIPAL CARROLLTON AVENUE BETWEEN BANKS AND PALMYRA PHONES GALVEZ 4107 AND GALVEZ 2415 JONAH AND THE WHALE When you think of Noah, you remember the Ark. When you see an electric light, you think of Edison. When Jonah is mentioned, you remember the whale. All of which shows you the power that there is in associations. While we have not been on the job as long as any of these gentlemen, we hope that when you think of good dental supplies and equipment you will remember DAVIDSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO., Inc. New Orleans — La. — Shreveport Jackson, Miss. ' Simon Pure Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED PHONE MAIN 1528 Howard Avenue and Camp Street New Orleans FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Aching Backs, Lazy Livers FLACH Kidney Flusk At All Druggists 75c Bottle Cotnplitnents of MARQUER PHARIVIACY 2400 St. Clai ' de Avenue NEW ORLEANS, LA. RIECKE CABINET WORKS Matiufacturen of STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Cabinets for the Home Tulane and Carrollton Avenues NEW ORLEANS, LA. Drink Jackson Root Beer in Bottles JACKSON BREWING CO. NEW ORLEANS ' The Food That ' s Sweet is Hard to Beat GODCHAUXS Pure Cane Sugar GODCHAUX SUGARS Incorporated HAUSMANN Incorporated S ' ecializmg in College ana Frat J eivelry EXTENDS GREETINGS to ALL LOYOLA STUDENTS AND EARNESTLY SOLICITS THEIR PATRONAGE EARHART ' S DRUG STORES HAVE THE BEST Washington at Broad Poydras at St. Charles Eighth at Chippewa Lafayette Fire Insurance Co. ' ' A Home Institution ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE HANDLED 2123 Magazine St. New Orleans Loyola ' s Popular Store for the Student Body and the Alumni TIES, SHIRTS, SOCKS, AND SNAPPY MEN ' S WEAR RUBENSTEIN BROS. The Store for Men Canal, Corner St. Charles DOMINICAN COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL DIOCESAN NORMAL 7214 St. Charles Avenue College Department State Accredited. Four-year College leading to A.E. desi ' ' -- Practice teaching in high school suli.i ' cts. State High School Teachers ' Ceriiticath-. High School Department Accreditrd Southern Association. Normal Depart- ment. Two years ' course private teai-h- ing. Professional elementary certificate. COMPLIMENTS OF HORSESHOE PICKLE WORKS NEW ORLEANS. LA. FRESH PROVISIONS Phone Ra mond 6148 lierDert H. Ruck 911 Poydras St. New Orleans PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Soutnern Printing Company 411 Tchoupitoulas Street Phone Raymond 4841 NEW ORLEANS, LA. U. S. Tires U. S. L. Batter;es GULF REFINING COMPANY PRODUCTS MARSHALL TIRE CO, Vulcanizing and Road Service ' Ayiywherc — Any Thnc ' Jackson 1511-1512 St. Charles at Jackson Avenue Wolves in Sheep ' s Clothing Don ' t Get Very Far But WOLVES DRESSED By GODCHAUX ' S Are Right Up to Par GODCHAUXS Standard Supplies Dependable Equipment For Dining Room and Kitchen Let ' s Get Acquainted Tne Loubat Glassv are Gorl Company 510-516 Bienville Street NEW ORLEANS : ,V %-.- ■■ mm gi |p=« II II ni Maison Blanche Greatest Store South Headquarters for COLLEGIANS ' CLOTHES AND FOR ALL THEIR SPORT GOODS Men ' s Store Street Floor Sports Goods Third Floor Blattman-Weeser Sheet Metal Works Incorporated ■ 1001 Toulouse Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. Thoms-Pnsterer Dental Supply Co. Incorporated Everything in Dental Supplies 820-822-824 Audubon Building Main 3998 927 Canal St. Sizeler Brothers Incorporated Jewelers A Business Based on Confidence and Confidence Based Upon Integrity and Service 1010 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Wetzel Printing Incorporated MAIN 3201 724-726-728 Perdido Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE GOTHIC TEA ROOM The Bright Spot on Loyo!a s Campus ' Holmes Now Has a Dollar Photograpn Studio Portraits Made Without An Appointment Size 11x14 $1.00 Each Have Your Picture Taken Today D. H. HOLMES CO. LIMITED THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK Were Taken By J. J. Varenkolt 2733 PINE STREET Walnut 6497 PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRING RAYMOND 3324 8 Service Trucks Doing Emergency and Short Repairs One in Your Neighborhood Now Emile M. Babst Co. 1050 CAMP STREET Ursuline College Institution of higher learning for women. Accredited by State Board of Education. A distinguished college of tradition for women. High ranking progressive liberal arts college. Out- standing faculty. Courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Edu- cation and Bachelor of Science. For Further Information WRITE OR PHONE THE DEAN Walnut 0029 2635 State St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. C. C. HEBERT Incorporated PHARMACISTS 3501 PRVTANIA STREET Compliments of Mamie Leitz Daigre 2241 Magazine Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA The Cover for the 1932 WOLF Was Made By The S. K. Smith Cover Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit- you will need one in your new ofFice ¥ EADERS in the den ■ - tal profession lia their own X-rav units They find that makin; their own radiograi ' h, enables lliem to spen. tlieir time more prniii aMv and sp ' -.-ds ih.-! work witli sr. ' atcr .ITi id ac fact that many ut tliusu leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evi- dences its superioritv. The CDX Dental X-Ray Unit hangs suspended from the wall. It is 100% electrically safe. You and your patient can touch the CDX while in operation without any danger of shock. And owning a CDX is not an expense. Our liberal monthly payment plan will enaM ' ' you to pay each monthly installment from the revenues derived and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot afford to be with- out this important tool of your profession. Write for full information. GENEKAL © ELECTKIC X-RAY COEPORATION 1 Boulevard Chicago, III. .U.S. A. LOYOLA THE FOLLOWING CO ' J23SS ARH OFFERED: 1. .Vrt and Si ifiice!,, hading to A.B. anJ B.S. degrees. ■ ' . Law (day and niglit classes), leading to LI..B. degree. :l. Dentistry, leading to D.D.S. degree. 1. I ' liarniacy, leading to Ph.G. de.gree. . '  . Part-Time Courses, every night and Saturday, ti. otmneri-e a:ul Finaf.ec. ;. Snniiii r Scli,,,.!. June 1 : ' . to Jlly 2 ' y I .ir I lirther Inl.irniatlon. Write to the REGISTRAR LOYOLA UNIVERSITY liMiA St. Charles , ve. New Orleans, la. CLIPPINGS FILL AND REFILL ALL-AMERICAN Fill and Refill takes great pleasure in announcing their first annual All-Anneri- can charm team, picked from members of L. A. S. C. The team Avas picked hy Fill and Refill, with the assistance of Slantland Dice, noted sports writer; Ma- hatama Ghandi, the suppressed desire of the L. A. S. C. ; and Popeye, who knows his pulchertood. Approbations of the selections have been made by visiting football squads, and they are unanimous in their agreement in nam- ing it as their all-opponent team. The selections follow: Audrev Black Left End Noel Cahill Left Tackle Marie L. Salisbury Left Guard Gertrude Foley ( c ) Center A. Grundmann Right Guard Rosemary Cahill Right Tackle Orient Eberhardt Right End Mignon Deynoodt Right Half Loretta Morvant Left Half Stella Harrigan Full Back Lillian Ory Quarterback Sewall Oertling Coach Adrien Drouilhet Water Boy Mascot (Censored) Like all selections of AU-American teams, the judges spent much time and money in making their choices. Some of the selections were very close, while oth- ers were selected unanimously. Gertrude Foley, captain and center, was one of the unanimous choices. The judges picked this brilliant player for her stellar work against the opposition during the season without a murmur; in fact, with a smile. Even Big Tim, from Notre Dame, fell before the terrible charging of Foley. The tackle team of Cahill and Cahill smeared the opposition with nonchalant ease. Only one man was able to make considerable gains over the younger Ca- hill, and he — well, blushed too becoming- ly for us to mention his name. Orient Eberhardt and Audrey Black won their positions for their ability to snag them from the air, ground, and dark corners. Black ' s soulful face kept the op- position in tears during manv struggles. (Cf. Nick Masters.) There was a close race for the position of quarterback, but Lillian Ory submerg- ed as victor. Her diminutive size and her ability to call signals in that plaintive voice were the deciding factors. Stella Harrigan ' s weight and drive (the blue Ford) caused her unanimous ap- proval for the position of full back. She was a thorn in the side of every one. Marie Louise Salisbury and Aida Grundmann won their positions as guards for their wonderful offensive work. Their defense was poor, but the best defense is an offense, especially in a charm squad. Mignon Deynoodt and Loretta Morvant had only to smile to defeat the opposition. the former to make them weaken, and the latter to scare ' em away. Oertling was picked as coach for his won- derful work at the tea dances during the entire season. (; nd can that boy learn ' em something?) For the water bny selection, see the cap- tain of the team. The judges wish to state that they are satisfied with the results and will pick another team next year, if they survive. WOLFPACK HOLDS (Continued from Page 177.) Boh Smith dropped back to kick out of danger and was rushed, getting off a poor kick which went only to the 22-yard line. And Oglethorpe was off again, fighting fiercely for that last dying chance to put the ball over and win the game. Three minutes remained to be played. Down the Petrels marched on the Loyola stronghold, and it was first down on the six-yard line. On the first play ' alker, sub-(|uarter- back, lost four ards. Myers got back a yard, and Walker moved the ball up to the five-yard line, Walker made the final thrust; and when the smoke had cleared, he was still some di-tance away from the touchdown which W(.uld have meant vic- tory to the visitors. Loyola jumped into the lead within the first four minutes of play. The Wolves kicked off to Oglethorpe, and the Petrels fumbled on their third play, giving the Pack the ball on Oglethorpe ' s 26-yard line. Driving line plays by Zelden, Booth, and Lopez carried the ball to the two-yard line where Lopez took it over for the touchdown. Smith ' s try for placement was blocked. The Petrels tnok the kickoff again and worked the hall steadily down the field, chalking up five consecutive first downs. But Lovola stopped them at the 24-vard line. In the second period after an exchange of punts, Oglethorpe started gnalwards again. Meyers broke loose through the middle of the line and, behind splendid blocking by his mates, outraced the Loy- ola secondary to score after a 33-yard dash. Anderson ' s drop kick went square- Iv through the middle, and Oglethorpe had a one-point lead that looked as big as a million. Cienard, Loyola ' s fleet sophomore ruT - ning back, was inserted here, and the Pack started a drive to another touch- (Unvn. From the o-yard line in Loyola territory the ball was taken to the 25-yard stripe. The Petrels got a 15-yard penalty, and then Moore pulled one out of Shaugh- ness ' s touchdown bag by sending Sam Love, an end, around the Oglethorpe right side. Love traveled as if on the wings of the wind, with the pigskin tucked snugly within his arm, and before the Petrels knew exactly what had happened an end had won the game with a beautiful 11- yard run to a touchdown. What happened during the last period has already been related. Oglethorpe gained almost twice as much yardage from scrimmage as Loyola, and made 17 first downs to 10 by the Pack. But they met a line which was battling for dear life, and which would not be whipped until the last ounce of energy had been rung from their tired bodies. MAROONED rtv Bill Silie.vd THE PESSIMIST Most everything we read nowadays is optimistic in tone, so in order to be a lit- tle different, we decided to become old- fashionedly pessimistic. The sunshine and the flowers — Bah! It rains and flowers fade; Some have success and power — . Xh ! But more hit the down-grade. Vou say there ' s love and beauty — Yeh I But what good does it do ? Your present life ' s a duty — . ' Vnd You ' ve got to see it through. If vou ' re happy, why — you die young. Or so it seems to you ; But if you ' re sick and wretche.l. then — Life ' s long and makes you blue. Somehow, there are those mortals — Shux ! Who, to life, tightly cling; It gives them naught but sorrow — But They think joys it will bring. Ever hoping, ever saying, Tomorrow ' s a new day. The fools — if they but kne v it — ' Twill Be much worse than today. You look for a conclusion — Ah I But sure — there isn ' t any. Just smile on in delusion — Tho ' You haven ' t got a penny. To the tune of that English hit song, Give yourself a pat on the back, we wish to mention that the Maroon Campus Night of Sunday, the 17th, was nobly done. The pantomime, Fair and Warm- er, the Telephone Reconciliation skit, with Leo Zinser and John Schilleci, and Tim Duggan with his banjo, were ht features which seemed to find most favor, although the audience was generous in its applause for the other high spots on the program. One well-known lad on the campus thought he would be able to escape the ravages of cigarette bummers by adopting the roll-your-own type of fag. Now he ' s sore because the O. P. smokers not only get the makin ' s from him, but ask him to roll ' em. too. BOOK REVIEW (Continued from Page 177.) age Indians and partakes of such delica- cies as serpent soup, sponge salad, and dogs boiled with blue-berries: the old Bishop Laval who is extremely kind to evervbody save himself; the highlv prac- tical Mother Juschereau, and a host of others. Miss Cather handles all of her charac- ters with great finesse. Even her tor- turer and her prostitutes arc treated with a delicate tolerance which only goes to make the book more enjoyable. And I sincerely hope that Mrs. Marcy will be swamped with requests to meet all these charming and lovable shadows. CLIPPINGS Toasts That You May Use To Here and Hereafter Here ' s liopinp; in tliis jxame (if lite Vou may iku get cold feet; And wlieii you ' ve left this world of strife «u ma not mind the heat. To Wisdom Plere ' s t ' l the man ho take a wife Ma he make no mistake. For it makes a lot of difference W ' h .se wife it is ou take. To Temperaence Here ' s to the man whose heart is li,i;ht, Who has no time for sorrow; ' Ihe man who is ne er drunk at niglit. Xor ever dr on tlie morrow. To Debt Here ' s to debt — it besets our ways — It bothers our nights and bothers our days; But the man of the minute Is always in it, And base is the sla e that pays. To The Pessimist Here ' s to the man who is worried and blue, Take a drink! Cheer up I It may not be true. To the Optimist Here ' s to him who makes the best Of goods before him spread; For this world is what we make it, and ' e ' re a deuce of a long time dead. Disturbance ' ' Wasn ' t it awful the wa ' Henr ' snored in church this morning? Vcs, I could hardly get a wink of sleep mvself. Judge; Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed? Prisoner; No, your honor; I had ten dollars, but mv lawver took it all. Collegiate History What was George Washington noted for? His memory. What makes you think his memory was so great? They erected a monument to it. Family Tradition A little fellow who had just felt the hard side of a slipper turned to hi moth- er for consolation. Mother, hf asked, did granpa thrash father when he was a little boy? Ves, answered his mother impressive- ly. And did his father thrash him when he was little? Yes. And did his fat her thrash him? Ves. A pause — Well, who started this thing, anyway? To Friendship Here ' s to the tongue of friendship; May it e er hold its swa . This tongue, while always generous, Ne ' er gi es a thing awa ' . Dumbell (at Scotch football game): Why don ' t they kick off? They should have started a half hour ago. Scotty: Something serious has hap- pened. Dumbell: Some one hurt? Scotty: No, they can ' t find the penny the tossed up. A colored Baptist was exhorting. Now, breddern and sistren, come up to the altar and have your sins washed a va . All came up but one man. Why, Brudder Jones, don ' t o ' want yo ' sins washed away? I done had my sins washed away. o ' has? Where yo ' had yn ' sin washed away? Ober at de Methodist church. Ah, Brudder Jones, yo ' ain ' t been washed; yo ' has jes ' been dry cleaned. He was from the country, and he was also a Yankee, and from behind his bowed spectacles he peered inijuisitively at the little Jew who occupied the other half of the car seat with him. The little Jew looked at him. Nice day, he began politely. You ' re a Jew, ain ' t you? queried the Yankee. Yes, sir, I ' m a clothing salesman, handing him a card. But you ' re a Jew? Yes, I ' m a Jew, came the answer. Well, continued the Yankee, I ' m a Yankee, and in the little village in Maine where I come from I ' m proud to say there ain ' t no Jews. Yes, replied the little jew, that ' s whs it ' s yet a illage. FLASH Loyola ' s OAvn fiery business manager, J. Skelly Wright, the reputed political boss, has surpassed all previous records for securing advertising copy. Skelly has drawn his victims from all busi- nesses and walks of life. Throughout the year many wild tales as to the methods employed by the high-powered salesman have appeared, but Skelly denies all these and states that since his first appearance at Loyola he has ne ' er made an ' one the vic- tim of his unescapable sales talks. Mr. Wright claims the advertising championship of the state of Louisiana, and present rumors have it that he will take over the reins of some large ad- vertising concern at the end of hi course of studies. Many have said that Skelly has chosen law as a sideline study in order to keep out of trouble, and as yet Mr. Wright has made no denial of the ru- inor. A coloretl minister was preaching on the subject of Creation and stated that the first man was a black man. Yes, and de Lord leaned him against a picket fence, and when he dried he had bleached out white. One of his congregation called out, Who made de picket fence? Bruder Johnson, dem ' s jest de (piestinns dat spoils religion. Two men were hotlv discussing the mer- its of a book. Finally one of them, him- self an author, said to the other: No, John, you can ' t appreciate it. You never wrote a book yourself. No, retorted John, and I never laid an egg, but I ' m a better judge of an om- elet than any hen in the state. A schoid teacher vas trying to make a class understand what a volcano is like. In reviewing the lesson she drew on the blackboard her own conception of a flam- ing inountain, using colored crayon with extraordinary effect. U ' hat is it? she asked shook their puzzled heads it look like? she pursued. A small hoy soberly answered: It looks like hell, ma ' am. The scholars What does A Chicago banker was dictating a let- ter. Tell Mr. Williams, he said, that I will meet him in Schenectady. How do you spell Schenectady? ask- ed the stenographer. S-c, S-c — er — er — er — O. tell him I ' ll meet him in Albanv. Young William had been sadiv misb.. ' - having, and his mother took him upon her knee for a serious talk. Willie, said she sorrowfully, every time you are naughty I get another gray hair. CSee, said Willie, you must have been a terror! Look at grandpa! I ' ncle Nehemiah, the proprietor of a ram-hackle little hotel in Mobile, was aghast at finding a newly arrived guest with his arm around his daughter ' s waist. Mandy, tell dat niggah to take his ahm ' way from ' round yo ' waist, he indig- nantly commanded. Tell hiin yo ' self, said Mandy. He ' s a puffect stranger to me. A Unique Will A merchant was told he had a month to live. He called in a lawyer and said: Fix it so that my overdraft at the bank goes to my w ife ; she can explain it. My equity in my car goes to my son. He will then have to go to work to keep up the payments. Give my good will to the supply houses. They took some awful chances on me and are entitled to some- thing. My equipment you can give to the junkman; he has had his eye on it foi several )ears — and I want six of my cred- itors for pallbearers. They have carried me so long they might as well finish the job. — Lackaixana Jurist. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY...... ■ I H K. ir D WORLD ' S wfKw A LARGEST B K mi B i lat iM . 1 PUBLISHERS I IBn ' ' ' ' J l OF COLLEGE I Qjjj l ANNUALS S Ren$oiJ 1 L IPRINTINGCal r M NASHVILLE COLLEGE ANNUAL H ijiia ie ' ili uaaMyQ ' i man ncp. Jut EADfXVARTERS l r THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY Wrigle}; Engraving Compan}) ATLANTA, GEORGIA CLIPPINGS Loyola ' s First Campus NigKt Big Success Auxiliary to Student Council Presents Two-Act Farce HULDA OF HOLLAND A nvo-act farce, Mrs. Maimvariiig ' s Management, •as the feature attraction of the first campus night in the history of Loyola University helcl last Saturday at 8 P.M. in Marquette Auditorium hcfore a crowded and enthusiastic gathering of students, alumni, and friends of Loyola University. Marie Louise Salisbury, in her first pub- lic appearance on the stage, played the leading role in the comedy with the poise of a seasoned actress. Audrey Black, as the emotional Sylvia Thorne, proved ca- pable and at times stole the center of the stage from the other members of the cast. Elizabeth (Jherkin and Loretta Morvant Nvere adeciuate in the roles of two in- genues, the latter at times rising to heights, especially in the emotional scenes. The male members of the cast — Carl Buchmann, Marnell Segura, and Nicholas Masters — were ideally cast, as the three vouthful swains who, for the purposes of winning a bet, almost lost the love of their sweethearts. The play was directed bv Alfred J. Bonomo, director of the Loy- ola Thespians. Collegiate songs were rendered b Clet A. (nrard, Cionnie Owen, Temple Black, and William Scheyd between the acts. Naval Reserve Accepts Seven Loyola Studes Seven Loyola students have been ac- cepted and have been issued unif(u-ins in the United States Naval Reserve, it was announced by Ensign R. M. B. .Adams, professor of Mathematic and otticer in charge of the Loyola contingent. The following students have been ac- cepted: Charles Carstens, Kent Barber, R. Whitmeyer, Bill Grillett, Joseph J. Martina, J. de Felice, and Adrien Drou- hilet. Under Ensign Adams the men were taught squad manouvers and went through signal drills. Adams also taught tliem to send and receive semaphore signals. The squad is divided into three divi- sions. Each Sunday one of the divisions will be taken on a cruise down the Missis- sippi River and into the Gulf. During these cruises the embryo sailors will have the opportunity of putting into practice the signals and manouvers they have learned in the weekly drills. It was announced last night that Clet Cjirard, post-graduate student, who had been assisting Ensign Adams in training these men, had received his commission as ensign in the United States Naval Re- serves. The commission came through the local commandant from Washington. Hulda of Holland, the first operetta ever to be staged at Loyola University, was given by the Loyola Glee Club in Marquette Auditorium for three per- formances, beginning on Saturday, Febru- ary 27. This operetta, vhich was the high light of an intensely active year in amateur theatricals at Loyola, was written by May Ilewes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge. It is remembered that they are the authors of such well-known musical comedies as El Bandido, In Old Louisiana, and The Gypsy Rover. The Glee Club was graciously helped in this presentation b the L. A. S. C, the Loyola Orchestra and the Ursuline Glee Club. The principal members of the cast in- cluded Miss Mignon Deynoodt, Alex Ca- ved, Paul Capdevielle, Miss Jane Talty, Al Leach, Miss Jean S. Owin, Joe Doug- las and Lloyd Salathe. There was also the chorus of thirty-five mixed voices. Hulda of Holland, a royalty play, as were most of the other Loyola presenta- tions, made a tremendous hit. In fact, all of the Loyola theatrical efforts of the year were excellently received. As we go to press, other engagements are pending, notably with the Little Theatre of Algiers. A Word of Thanks The staff of the 1932 Wolf wishes to acknowledge their appre- ciation and to express their thanks to all who so earnestly co-operated with them in the publication of this year ' s annual. To Father Janssen, the director of Student Activities; to the deans and regents of the different depart- ments; to the Maroon, for public- ity; to the advertisers, for their help; to the Varenhol t studios; to the Wrigley Engraving Company ; and to the Benson Printing Com- pany, for their earnest co-operation and aid which was a prominent factor in the success of the book. To the above and to all students who lent a helping hand, we wish to express our sincere appreciation, and to say that we hope this book will be pleasing to all the stu- dents, as it has been the result of our best efforts. 1 ' he 1932 Wolf, EnwARD J. Lucas, Editor. SECOND GUESSING By Biib .iinswortli LOYOLA COMES BACK The Loyola-Santa Clara game turned out to be a dog-eat-dog game, as ou perhaps are aware, after having seen the great battle waged up and down the Loy- ola grid Thanksgiving afternoon and e ' ening. And it brought out one big fact, which was written in capital letters all over the field— Loyola has COURAGE, plenty of it. A finer comeback was never made by a football team. At the half the Pack ap- peared hopelessly beaten and was behind by a 13-0 score. They had already been counted out. But they came back in the second half and proceeded to play the Broncos from California off their feet. We have never seen more inspired play. However, the ' olves wore themselves down to a fraz- zle making a touchdown, and after coming near a tie they finally had to give in. Every last ounce of physical energy had been wrung from their tired and worn bodies. Such fighting as that deserves commen- dation. It is foolish to speak of a team having won a moral victory. Coach Shaughnessy once wrote: It takes a thor- oughbred to win; any mongrel can lose. But if a team could achieve glory in de- feat, Loyola won that honor by the mag- nificent display of courage Turkey Day. We feel that this game has redeemed the Pack in the eyes of its supporters, and certainly it has endeared the name Loyola to every red-blooded football fan in the citv. Seems They Knew Everything Down in Judee Our recentl.N printed antidote of a child saying that the foolish virgins ran out of gas reminded a reader of another Sun- day school story. A teacher asked the class what was meant by a man possest of evil spirits. .■ fter a brief pause, one youngster spoke up: It means a bootlegger. — Boston Tranuript. Four-Footed Deputy The chief constable of a small English town was also an expert veterinary sur- geon. One night his telephone bell rang. Is Mr. Blank there? said an agitated voice. Mrs. Blank answered Yes and in- quired: Do you want my husband in his capacity of veterinary surgeon or as chief constable? Both, madam, came the reply. We can ' t get our new bulldog to open his mouth, and — there ' s a burglar in it. — Boston Transcript. 261 170 LD 3131 .L7 6o5 1 6 1932 The Wolf. 261 170 LD 3131 .L7665 6 1932 The Jolf. ■iaBwi iw tw ' r tf A)   H g  '  i   i fjqi ■i fT W r r iniT I If 1 - ; ' ■ ' ' ' ■nT ° ' jl , i  « ' i  Jt- i«.i i  W •4 ,- B.-%ipr.r  r« ' jr ' « J • fm Mil )m ' jii 7f ■ wim H ' d Vik t : T , .-. y .• £«.ka i- . . ' i ' iii n m- r J i - s :-:?