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' t ' -.v Ex . LiBRIS T H € ! G H T MCMXXXIII EDWARD J. LUCAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADRIEN F. DROUILHET BUSINESS MANAGER WOLF 1933 AN ANNUAL RECORD OF THE LIVES AND EVENTS OF THE STUDENTS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA f UJ DEDICATION QECAUSE of their superlatively unselFish devotion to the interests of Loyola University because of their unstinted gen- erosity in giving of their valuable time, of their outstanding abilities, and wide expe- rience in the direction of the University s steady growth, because of the personal esteem in which Loyola holds these gen- tlemen for their high character and innate integrity, this volume of the WOLF is affec- tionately dedicated to the Loyola Board of Advisors: MR. EDWARD E. LAFAYE, Sr., Chairman MR. CHARLES I. DENECHAUD MR. ANDREW FITZPATRICK MR.LARZ A.JONES AND MR. JOHN LEGIER c o N T Ah, my Beloved, fill the Cup that clears Today of past Regrets and future Fears — Tomorrow?— Why, Tomorrow I may be Myself with Yesterday ' s Sev ' n Thousand Years € N T S BOOK ONE THE UNIVERSITY BOOK TWO FEATURES BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR ORGANIZATIONS $ lCRED ¥0 THE ilEilOR¥ OF HUGH H lRflW 1WILLI Iil$ §ept. 26, 1914 Oct. 2, 1952 « UNIVERSITY  Iri For let Philosopher and Doctor preach Of what they will, and what they will not — each Is but one Link in an eternal Chain That none can slip, nor break nor over-reach. CM REV. J. W. HYNES, S.J. President, Loyola L ' ni-versity PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE To The Loyola Student Body: After four long years of civil war in which she fought a noble but losing fight, the South entered her bitterest days; justice unseated; blind passion and revenge in the saddle; civil rights denied the vanquished by a victorious foe; industry paralyzed; agriculture destroyed; her man- hood dead or crippled, there was left to her only the seed corn of the Confederacy. But that seed corn of the Confederacy entered those black days of Reconstruction with the same high courage pulsing in their hearts and shining in their eyes that their fathers and brothers had shown on the bloody field of Shiloh, in Chickamauga ' s woods and on the plains of Gettysburg. That seed corn rebuilt the South in the face of odds that onlj- an impartial historian yet unborn vill fully realize and clearly tell. Today our country as a whole is entering a period of reconstruction. Inspired and instructed by the noble achievement of our forebears in the dark post-bellum days, we men of the South should lead the way. Confidence must be restored. The economic organization of the country must be rebuilt. The sluggish life-blood of commerce must be reinvigorated and again be sent coursing through the veins of the nation. This is a great task, a tremendous task, a task worthy of the sons of Lee and Jackson. You young men and women of Loyola must do your full share. The same deep patriotism that exalted ycur forefathers must burn in your hearts, the same un- faltering courage must drive your wills and your bcdies in this new upbuilding of the nation. With God ' s blessing, the same success will crown your efforts. J. W. HvNES, S.J., President PAGE 13 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION James A. Greely, S.J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences C Victor Vignes, M.A., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean, School of Dentistry Paul M. Hebert, A.B., LL.B., J.S.D. Dean, School of Law John J. Grasser, B.S., Ph.G., Ph.C. Dean, College of Pharmacy Ernest E. Schuyten, Mus.D. Dean. College of Music PAGE 14 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Ronald A. MacDonald S.J. Regent, College of Arts and Sciences Joseph M. Walsh, S.J. Regent, School of Dentistry John D. Foulkes, S.J. Regent, School of Law Aloysius B. Goodspeed, S.J. Regent, School of Music G. Alvin Hayes, S.J. Dean of Men PAGE 15 FACULTY ' kry Rev. John W. Hvxes, S.J. Pre.sideiit ot the University Rev. James A. Greeley, S.J. Dean of the Univer.sil ' ; Dean of the College of Arts and Seiences Rev. Okie L. Abell, S.J. Direetor ot Seismograph Rev. Anthony Achee, S.J. ( ' ia.ssieal Lanj vnages Reed M. B. Adams, M.A. Matliematies Cammie Allen- riulessor or Piano Paul F. Baile ' , 15. S. I ' hemistr - Dario F. Ballixa, D.D.S. Demonsti-atur of Prosthetic and Cp- eiative Technique Clyde G. Barthelem ' i-, D.D.S. Denionsti ' atoi ' in Clinie Mother M. Bernard, O.S.U. French Leah E. Bertel, A.B. Secretary Hugh Mercer Blain, Ph.D. .Tournalisni Alfred j. Bonomo-, A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.M., LL.D. Assistant Dean or tin- Law Sdiool ; Professor oj ' l aw A. Claude Broussaru, D.D.S. Professor in Dental Histology; Asso- ciate Professor of Orthodontia Rkv. Martin P. Burke, S.J. PhilosopliN ' Rev. Wallace A. 15urk, S.J. History; Liirector ui i;;Hli.i Station WWL Ernest Burrus, S.J. Bnglisli Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J. Ac ountaniy ' Hon. William H. Byrnes, ]r., A.B., LL.B., LL.D. (Judge Division E ot the Civil Dis- trict Court) Instructor in Code Practice and the I-.ouisiana Civil Code Rev. Paul Callens, S.J. CJlassical Languages Margaret E. Carey Registrar Oliver P. Carriere, LL.B. Instrtntor in tlie ( ' i ' il Code of r ouisiana Rev. Francis A. Cavey, S.J. L ' liilosoph. ' Rev. Charles C. Chapman, S.f. History Andree de Chateauxeuf Instructor in .Solfeggio Thomas E. Clements, M.D. Instructor in Anatomy James T. Connor, .- .B., J.D. Professor .if l.aw John V. Connor, Ph.D. Economics and Stjcial Science Marie M. Conway Professor of History of Musir-; Aiipre- ciation and Public Schco! Musi ■Rev. William T. Crean, S.J. Classical Languages LL ' mil Cupero, D.D.S. Inslru(. ' tor in . natoni - Michael Clpero Instruelor in P.rass 1 n.st t unl-nts James R. Daboval, B.S., M.D. Professor in Histology and Pathology Fernando Dahmen, M.E. Political Science Albin p. Dansereau, D.D.S. Supei intendent of clinic; Professoi- of iral H siene RiGNEY D ' AUNOY, M.D. Prol ' essor of Bacteriology Theodore J. Dimitry, S.D., F.A.C.D. Special Anatomy Charles S. Dittmann, Jr., B.A. Economics Rev. John B. Doonan, S.J. I- ' a. nity Director of Athletics W. E. Doucet, Ph.G. Pharmacognosy Richard D. Doyle, Ph.D. History ME ER L. Dresner, LL.B. Instructor in Torts Rev. David R. Druhan, S.J. Associate Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, St. Charles College, Grand Coteau. Louisiana Ferdinand Dunckley ' Professor of Organ Homer Dupuy, A.M., Ph.D., M.D. I ' rofessor of Oral Surgery Rosalie Passalaqua Duvic Instructor in Solfeggio F. A. Earhart Special Instructor on Commercial Pharmacy Hon. Frank T. Echezabal, LL.B. I.ludgc Criminal District Court, Seetion D ) Instrmt ' ir in l (Uiations Julius Fernandez, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Oral Surgery Harry T. Fleddermann, M.E. Physics Charles F. Fletchinger, LL.B. Instructor in Conflict of Laws Albert E. Fossier, A.M., M.D. Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Princii3les of JMi. dicine Rev. John D. Foulkes, S.J. Regent of the Law School; Instructor in Legal Ethics Rev. George A. Francis, S.J. Professor of Chemistry Val H. Fuchs, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of C)steo!og - Edward a. Gamard, D.D.S. Secretary of School of Dentistry Robert W. Gaston, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia John W. Gastrock, Ph.G. Instructor in Pharmaceutical and Dis- pensing Laboratories Rev. Harold A. Gaudin, S.J. English F. J. Genre, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Anatomy and Llemonstrator in Prosthetic and Dental Anatomy Technicjue W. S. GiLFOiL, M.S. Chemistry W. Ormond Goggin, D.D.S. Laboratory Instructor in Dental Histol- ogy and Demonstrator in Clinic Celeste Gonzales Fren ' li Rev. Aloysius B. Goodspeed, S.J. H ' . ' gent: School of Music; Professor of English John J. Grasser, B.S., Ph.G., Ph.C. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Arithmetic Norman F. Gueno, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge and Demonstrator in Crown and Bridge Technique Albert Hanemann Economics John R. Hart, A.M. History and Etlucation Rev. William J. Harty, S.J. English and I ' ublic Speaking Rev. G. a. Hayes, S.J. Religion PAGE 16 FACULTY Paul M. Hebert, A.B., LL.B., J.S.D. Dean of the I aw School and Professor of Law Frank Hyatt, Jr., LL.B. Professor of Law Julian Jurgens, Ph.G., B.S. Professor in Materia Medica and Pharmacology Charles P. Kelleher, D.D.S. Professor of Oral Surgery and Exodontia Rose Kendall Bacteriology Laboratory Attendant Guy J. KxOBLOcH Bursar Hensley Lacy, A.B. English and Public Speaking Maurice H. Lauffer, D.D. Instructor in E. odontia Lucienne Lavedan Professor of Harp Howard W. Lenfant, LL.B. Commercial Law E. G. LUDTKE Education Aldea Maher, M.D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry William Norman Marbut Instructor of Reed Instruments Lena G. Marcy, Ph.B. Librarian Rev. Karl A. Maring, S.J. Physics and Mathematics Martin N. Marsh Banking Rev. Ronald A. MacDonald, S.J. French Samuel H. McAfee, D.D.S. Emeritus Professor of Operative Dent- istry and Crown and Bridge Work Percy L. McCay, B.B.A. Commercial Spanish John F. McCloskey, B.B.A. Salesmanship and Advertising Helen V. McGrath Music Henry George McMahon, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Civil Code of Louisiana Spencer B. McNair, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Oral Surgery Edmond L. Merilh, M.S. Biology and Bacteriology John D. Miller, LL.B. Instructor in Toi ' ts John W. Mitchell, B.S.C. Accountancy and Economics Mary V. Molony Professor of Organ and Piano J. O. Monasterio, B.E. Mathematics and Physics Jessie C. Montejo, A.M. Modern Languages John H. Morrison, LL.B. Lecturer on Sales Rev. John J. Murphy, S.J. Classical Languages J. B. Murphy, Ph.G., LL.B. Lecturer on Pharmaceutical .Tui ' is- prudence James T. Nix, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of General Surgery Rev. James J. O ' Brien, S.J. Librarian Rev. Eugene J. O ' Connor, S.J. English Rev. John E. O ' Donohoe, S.J. Regent of School of Dentistry Laurie E. Ohlmeyer Registrar. School of Dentistry Antonio E. Papale, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Ijaw Rev. L. a. Paris, S.T. English Arthur J. Peters, LL.B., LL.M. Instructor in Successions Natalie Phillpott Law Librarian Joseph E. Psayla, A.M., D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Ella de los Reyes Instructor in Violin and Theory YOLANDE DE REYNA Instructor of Piano and Solfeggio Edward Rightor, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Jurisprudence Charles J. Rivet, B.S. Instructor in the Code of Practice Robert A. Robinson, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Histology and Pathology GoNZALO O. Rasado, D.D.S. Professor of Anesthesia and Instructor in Exodontia Cora Marion Sadler Accompanist Rev. H. a. St. Paul, S.T. English Eugenie Wehrmann Schaffner Professor of Piano Moses C. Scharff, LL.B., LL.M. Director of Moot Court Mary E. Scott Professor of Piano Ernest E. Schuyten, Mus.D. Dean of College of Music; Professor of Violin Theory and Musical Composition Mrs. Raoul Sere French Clark D. Shaughnessy, A.B. Physical Training Ralph E. Sherwood, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work and Ceramics Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S.J. Latin Rev. Andrew C. Smith, S.J. Englisli Prescott E. Smith, D.D.S. Demonstrator in OrthodimUa Technique Cora Sota Infirmary Attendant Hon. Val J. Stentz, LL.B. (Judge City Court, Section B ) Instructor in (. ' i ' il Code of Louisiana Dudley M. Stewart, M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology Archie M. Suthon, A.B., LL.B. Instructor in Obligations Sidney L. Tiblier, A.B., M.S., D.D.S. r ' lolessor in Dental Pathology and liadiology Malcolm Theriot, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Crown and Bridge Techniqui- C. Victor Vignes, A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean of the School of Dentistry: Pro- fe.ssor of Clinical Dentistry and Ethics LuciEN Vivien, B.E. Physics Rev. Joseph M. Walsh, S.J. Regent of School of Dentistry Ambrose J. Weddle, LL.B. Commercial Law J. O. Weilbaecher, B.A., Ph.G., M.D. Materia Medica and Physiology C. F. Wichser, Ph.G., M.D. Pharmacology M. F. Wilson, M.D. Special Lecturer on Serums and Bio- logical Products Hugh Wilkinson- Instructor in Criminal Law Elizabeth Wood Professor of Voice H. Eugene Woodward, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Junior Clinic Edward K. Wunderlich, LL.B. Professor of Dental Law P. R. YOUNGBLOOD Instructor in First Aid -Resigned July, 1932. -Appointed July, 11132. PAGE 17 flRQU fl ■w--  ftKft_j ' .. y _2 i T its I (1 ORlfl .4nf I ' MOMflS flL Fight fight fisht, you men of the South, We hail your courage born of old. Fight, fight, fight, like men of the South Loyola s honor to uphold. Vou men who fight and grin And squarely play the game. We know that you go in A victory to claim. So fight, fight, fight, you men of the South For the old Maroon and Gold.  . i CLASS OF 1933 SENIORS Henry J. Aguilhra Cuba School of Dentistry Peter A. Albano Tampa, Florida I A School of Dentistry Secretai ' j ' Class ' 31, ' 32; Student Activity Board, ' 31. ' 32. Albert Aparicio Guatemala City, Guatemala School of Dentistry Robert I,. Albert, Jr (Miltpnrt, Mississippi u School of Dentistry Kells Society. ' 33-, Cla.s. ' ; Secretary, ' 31. Lawrence F. Barst . . . New Orleans, Louisiana A: Blue Key Colic jc of Alts and Sciences ' 32, President. 33; Maroon, Vice-President Spanisli Club, ' 31; Student Council ' 33; Wolf, ' 32; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31, Secretary. ' 33. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Vice-President Class, ' 31, President, ' 32, Vice-President, ■33; Lecture Bureau. ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 33; Vice-Pr.esident Student Activity Board, ' 33; Intramural Baslietball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Traclv. ' 31; Most Handsome and Best Dressed Student, SENIORS William H. Barker Bardstown, Kentucky T B A; X A Collccje of Arts and S ciences Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31; Frosh Basketball, ' 30; Intramural Basketball, ' 31, ' 32. Inez Becknell New Orleans, Louisiana S A Scliool of Music French Club, ' 33. AuGUSTiNA Benard . . . Nicaragua, Central America College of Pliarmacy SENIORS Paul A. Biexvenu . . St. IVIartinville, Louisiana TEA Scliool of Laiv Band. ' 30. ' 31, ■32, ' 33. Armaxi) E. Hi.ackmar .... New Orleans, Louisiana Scliool of Laiv Track; Baskftliall: Footljall. Leo. B. Blessing New Orleans, Louisiana X A School of Laiv Intramural Basketball. ' 30; Debating Club. ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, •2S, ' 29; Student Council. ' 31. ' 32; Band, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Libra- rian Band, ' 31. ' 32. Vice-President. ' 33; Glee Club, ' 30; Sodality, ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; President Senior Law Cla.ss, ' 33. Fred Bodexger New Orleans, Louisiana School of Dentistry Boxing Team, ' 30. PAGE 30 Lee Francis Boutte Garyville, Louisiana College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Club. ' 30, ' 31. SENIORS Marion E. Brierre New Orleans, Louisiana ASA School of Dentistry Kells Society, ' 33; President of Senior Class. ' 33; Vice-President of Junior Class. ' 32. William R. Brown, Jr. . . . New Orleans, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 29; Varsity Football. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Spanish Club. ' 29. ' 30; Chemistry Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Class Treasurer. ' 31; Intra- mural Track, ' 30; Golf Club, ' 31, ' 32; Tennis Club. ' 30, ' 31; Intra- mural Baseball, ' 32. Aaielie E. Buchiniann . . . New Orleans, Louisiana A A School of Lazv .Auxiliary Thespians. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Sodality. ' 31. Prefect, ' 32, ' 33; Treasurer of Wolverines, ' 31. ' 32. SENIORS Carl G. Buchaiann .... New Orleans, Louisiana T B A; Blue Kye; A Scliool of Latu Thespians, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Treasurer Thespians, ' 30, Vice- President Tliespians, ' 31, President, ' 33; Debating Clul5, ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; .Sodality. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Wolf, ' 29, ' 30; Maroon, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Senior Law Class, ' 33. Ernest F. Butler Greenville, Mississippi ' 1 ' a School of Dcniislry Joseph H. Caribi New Orleans, Louisiana Seliool of Dcniislry Joseph W. Carey New Orleans, Louisiana Collct e of Pharmacy O ' j.ji..- ' :,. ' :§:s . «:;? fc v %. PAGE 32 Lawrence O. Cazes, Jr. Plaquemine, Louisiana School of Dentistry student Council, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Treasurer of Council, ' 31, ' 3 mural Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; Intramural Track, ' 31. Evelyn Childress New Orleans, Louisiana S A Scliool of Music V ' Elma May Chopin New Orleans, Louisiana S A ScIiool of Music .Secretary Frencii Club, ' 33; Student Council, ' 33. Vie Choppin, Jr., Ph.B. . . . New Orleans, Louisiana Ulue Key School of Laiv Loyola. ' 31; Debating- Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; French Club, ' 29; Presi- dent French Club, ' 30, ' 31; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Publicity Manager, ' 31, ' 32; ' Wolf, Copy Editor. ' 30. Assistant Editor, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Maroon, Staff, ' 32; Tennis Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Tennis Team, ' 29; Intramural Basketball, ' 30; Intramural Baseball, ' 30; Handball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary Senior La%v Class, ' 33. SENIORS SENIORS John F. Connolly New Orleans, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Band. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, President, ' 33; Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33; Sports Editor ■■JIaroon. ' 33; Football, ' 31. ' 32; Delsating Society, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Thespians, ' 33; Sodality, ' 32, ' 33, Edward D. Cowan Canton, Mississippi T B A; X A College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club. ' 30; Band, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ■?,?., Treasurer, ' 31, Secretary, ' 32, Treasurer, ' 33. P RANK N. CisiALANO .... New (Orleans, Louisiana B 2 College of Pliarinacy Frosli BaskPtlKiU. ' 30; Pharmai-y i ' lub ' 30, ' 31. WiLLLAM J. Dardi3, A B. . . . New Orleans, Louisiana A A T; ASA; Blue Key Sc iool of Dentistry Loyola. ' 29; Spanish Club, ' 2S, ' 29, Secretary, ' 2li; Thespians. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Sodality, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Secretary, ' 29, ' 30, President. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Intramural Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary Student Council, ' 33. PAGE 34 NJ Alonzo R. Doughty Good Pine, Louisiana E School of Dentistry John P. Dullenty New Orleans, Louisiana Z N School of Laiv Debate Society. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; T ecture Bureau, ' 31; Sodality. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Baseball, ' 31, ' 32. Gerald P. Duplechin Eunice, Louisiana T B A School of Dentistry President Freshman Dental Class. ' 2S. Hexry T. Ellexder Hounia, Louisiana r School of Dentistry SENIORS K PAGE 35 A SENIORS James P. Everett New Orleans, Louisiana A A r; B ! :; College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Varsity Track. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Cross Coun- try Team. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Pharmacy Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 30; French Club, ' 33. Joseph B. F.azzio New Orleans, Louisiana B S Collet e of Pharmacy Frosh Basketball, ' 29; Vice-President Class. ' 29; Pharmacy Club, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32. Adolph J. Flach New Orleans, Louisiana B f ' S Collet e of Pharmacy Band, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Student Council. ' 32; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Justin H. Foret Thibodaux, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences French Club, ' 31. ' 32; Glco Club, ' 32; Sodality. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. x V VONDEL R. Fransen New Orleans, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, President, ' 31; Maroon Staff, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary French Club, ' 31; President Senior Class, ' 33. Archibald J. Grefer Harvey, Louisiana S N School of Laiu Earl J. Gremillion Alexandria, Louisiana B { i; College of Pharmacy Vice-President Student Council, ' 33. Nelson V. Guidry Ne-w Orleans, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Rifle Team, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 30, ' 31. SENIORS :: y PAGE 37 SENIORS R. P. Hammoxd, B.S. in Chem. . New Orleans, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Loyola, ' 32; Secretary Chemistry Club, ' 31; Frosh Track, ' 29; Var- sity Track, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32. Captain. ' 32; Cross-Country Team, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Ba.sketball, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. Gladys M. Herert New Orleans, Louisiana Colleye of Pharmacy H. E. Heidingsfelder, . New Orleans, Louisiana T B A; X A Colleye of Arts and Sciences Band. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33, Business Manager, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31. ' 33; Intramural Basketball. ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Intramural Baseball, ' 31. ■32; Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; French Club, ' 30, ' 33; Maroon, ' 30. Thorxtox N. Jacob .... New Orleans, Louisiana School of Dentistry Kells Society, ' 33; Band, ' 33. Robert W. Johnson Merigold, Mississippi SENIORS School of Dentistry Kells Society, ' 33, President, ' 31, A iee-President. Basketball, ' 30. ' 31. Intramural Rose Iary Kearney .... New Orleans, Louisiana College of Pharmacy Saul B. Klein San Antonio, Texas School of Dentistry Henry P. Knobloch .... New Orleans, Louisiana Collrc c of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football and Basketball. ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Varsity Basketball, ' 30. A: 4- - ' 7 ' PAGE 39 y if SENIORS Charles D. Lancaster . . . New Orleans, Louisiana BErrAPI; A e School of Law John Lee LeBlanc Sulphur, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 31, ' 33. Oliver S. Livaudais, Jr. . . . New Orleans, Louisiana School of Laiv Adelfla H. Lopez New Orleans, Louisiana College of Pharmacy Sam a. Love, Jr Jacksonville, Florida College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 29; Varsity Football, ■31; Varsity Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Track, Best Athlete, ' 33. SENIORS Edward J. Lucas New Orleans, Louisiana Blue Key College of Arts and Sciences Wolf Advertising, ' 30, Assistant Editor, ' 31, Editor-in-Chief, ' 32. ' 33; Maroon. Circulation Manager, ' 31. ' 33; Student Activity Board, ' 32, Treasurer. ' 33; Debate Society, ' 33; Thespians, ' 33; Sodal- ity, ' 33; Associate Editor Athletic Program; ' 33; Track, ' 31; Intra- mural Basketball. ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 32, ' 33; Most Active Stu- dent, ' 33. Felicien Y. Lozes New Orleans, Louisiana Blue Key; A 9 College of Arts and Sciences Debating Club, ' 30, Treasurer, ' 31. President, ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Dramatics, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Co-Business Manager Wolf, ' 31; Band Publicity Director, ' 32; ' Maroon. ' 30, ' 31, Assistant Editor, ' 32, Associate Editor, ' 33; Varsity Debate. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. 33; Loyola Lecture Bureau, ' 31; Treas- urer Sophomore Class, ' 31; Student Activity Board, ' 32. Eldon L. Majoue New Orleans, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 29, Alternate-Captain. ' 29; Frosh Basketball, ' 29; Varsity Football. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Spanish Club. ' 31; Intramural Bas- ketball, ' 31; Intramural Baseball. ' 31; Class Treasurer, ' 29, ' 30; Var- sity Basketball, ' 31. Mark W. Malloy, A.B. . . . New Orleans, Louisiana :; A K; X N School of Laiv Loyola, ' 30; Frosh Football. ' 26; Tennis, ' 27; Debating Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Club. ' 27, ' 2S; Thespians, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Sodality, ' 27, ' 2S. ' 29; Class Vice-President, ' 29; Law Journal, ' 31, ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 32, ' 33. .. ' SENIORS Michael T. Marretta . . . Independence, Louisiana i ' ' J Sc iool of Dentistry Kells Society, ' 33; Frosh BasketViall, ■29; Intramural Basketball ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Paul D. IVIartixez Thibodaux, Louisij Scliool of Law Charles C. Mary New Orleans, Louisiana Kells Society, ' 33 tary School of Drntistry : Band ' 31. ' 32, ' 33 Drum Ma.1or, 32, ' 33, Secre- Band, ' 33; Pi ' esident Junior Class ' 32. Nicholas ALasters, Ph.B. . . . ! Larksvillc, Louisiana School of Laiv Loyola, ' 31; Debating Club. ' 2;i. ' 3ii. ' 31, ' 32; Thespians, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 29 ' 30; Maroon, ' 2S; French Club, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. Michael L. McEvoy, Jr., Ph.R. . New Orleans, La. B I ' ; X A School of Liiiv Loyola, ' 30; Loyola Band, 1920 to 19:;3; Maroon Staff, ' 27. ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Spani.sli Club, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29. PAGE 42 Saturnino Medal, Jr. . . . Tegucigalpa, Honduras Scliool of Dentistry SENIORS Marco A. Mendoza Tegucigalpa, Honduras College of Pharmacy Gandolfo J. MiRANTi ... Nevv Orleans, Louisiana B 4 I College of Pliannacy Pharmacy Club. ' 30, ' 31. Ruben Moreno Tampa, Florida I A School of Dentistry Sodality, ' 2!), ' 30, ' 31; Band, ' 31. Sam Morgan Elba, Alabama Scliool of Lazv President of Senior Night Law Class. ' 33. SENIORS Robert J. Morris, Jr New Orleans, Louisiana A T; 1 Z X School of Dcntislry Fi-osh Football, ' 2S; Var.sity Footl all, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 2S, ' 29. Mary I. ML ' Sy CHiA Independence, Louisiana College of Pharmacy Rene R. Nicauu New Orleans, Louisiana A A r School of Laiv Debating Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Wolf, ' 30; Thespians, ' 30, ' 31; Sodal- ity, ' 20, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 20, ' 30; Maroon. ' 29; Boxing. ' 29; Secretary Freshman Law Class, ' 31. Sewall j. Oertling New Orleans, Louisiana ' ' . ' jfc ' N - ' . College of Arls and Sciences Si.aiii.sli ciuli, -so, ' 31; Thcsi.ian.s, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Maroon, ' 30, ' 31; Miina.i ' -r Fi ' osli FoiillJall, ' 20; Manager Frosh Basketball, ' 30, ' 31; Mana.ger Varsity Football. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Manager Varsity Bas- ketball, ' 31; Tennis Club, ' 31, ' 32; Golf Club, ' 30, Secretary, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 31; Intramural Track, ' 31. •r;-ii JoHX Hexr ' S- Oetjen Jacksonville, Florida n School of Denlislry Kells Society, ' 33. Sidney Alexander Olivier .... Sunset, Louisiana School of Dcniistry Henry Lewis Oullirer, Jr. . New Orleans, Louisiana T B A Scliool of Laiv Spanish Club. Vice-President, ' 28, President, ' 29; Frosh Football. ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30; Intramural Baseball, ' 30. Gustave J. Perdigon Tampa, Florida A i A School of Dcntislry Freshman Football, ' 2.S; Varsity Football. ' 30. ' 31; Intramural Bas- ketball, ' 2.S, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sodality, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Intramural Base- ball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. RosARio C. PisciOTTA .... New Orleans, Louisiana College of Pharmacy Marcel Remson New Orleans, Louisiana s K [. School of Laiv SENIORS PAGE SENIORS Charles F. Roniger, B.S. in Chem. . New Orleans, La. Colict c of Arts and Sciences Blaise Peter Salatich . . New Orleans, Louisiana 1 A K Scliool of Dentistry Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30. Robert Hexrv Sarpy .... New Orleans, Louisiana BEITAI i: Collet e of Arts and Sciences Track, ' 30, ' SI. ' 32; Basketball, ' 31; Footliall, ' 32, Preston SAVO • Gueydan, Louisiana School of Latv New Orleans, La AViLLLAM FrAXCIS ScHEYD, JR. . BKFI ' AI ' X Col I eye of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club. ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 29, ' 31. ' 32; Maroon, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Feature Editor. ' 31, Fraternity Ed- itor, ' 32; Tennis Club. ' 30; Rifle Club, Vice-President, ' 30; Fresh- man Football. ' 20; Freshman Basketball, ' 30. Chester E. Seely Thibodaux, Louisiana A School of Dentistry Kells Society, ' 33. SENIORS Clarence A. Smith New Orleans, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Track, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 32; Varsity Football, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Football, ' 29. James Emile Steiner .... New Orleans, Louisiana A A r; A e I School of Laiv Sodality. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, Vice-President. ' 31. ' 32; Debating Club, ' 29, ' 30; Student Council, ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 28, ' 29. Hubert H. St. Mard .... New Orleans, Louisiana College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30; Chemi.stry Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Freshman Football, ' 30; Intramural Baseball, ' 31; Physics Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Leola C. Stoulig Kenner, Louisiana College of Pliarmacy PAGE 47 SENIORS James B. Stubrs Galveston, Texas College of Arts and Sciences Joseph C. Slllivax, Jr Mobile, Alabama A I School of Laiv Joseph Johx Tamruro . . . New Orleans, Louisiana o Scliool of Dentistry Class Treasurer, ■■J. ' .t; Kells Society, ' 31. • ' . . f.Ewis Ji ' NioR Todd New Orleans, Louisiana Colic c e of Arts and Sciences Tennis Club, ' in, '  . ' 31, ' 32; Golf Club. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32, Treas- urer Golf Club, ' 31; Spanish Cluli, ' 2!1, ' 30; Freshman Football, ' 29; Manager Freshman Football, ' 30; Intramural Track, ' 30. Bernard James Tortomasi. B.E. . New Orleans, La. 1 . i School of Laiv Peter J. Treutel, Jr Mobile, Alabama S N Sc iool of Law SENIORS Angela Valenzuela Tabasco, Mexico S A School of Music French Club, ' 3 3. Mildred Weitkam New Orleans, Louisiana College of Pliarmacy W. Howell Wynne, Jr. . . New Orleans, Louisiana Z 1 ' School of Dentistry Kells Society, ' 33. Leo C. Zinser New Orleans, Louisiana Blue Key; AG College of Arts and Sciences Debate Club, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Varsity D?bate, ' 31, ' 32 ' SS ' Secre- tary Debate Club. ' 32, Vice-President. ' 33; Spanish Club ' ' so ' 31- Spanish Dramatics, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Thespians, ' 30 ' 31 ' 32 ' 33- ' Ma- roon, ' 30 ' 31 Managing Editor. ' 32, Assistant Editor, ' 33; Lecture Bureau, ol; Tennis Club, ' 30; Class Treasurer. ' 31; Cheerleader ' 32- Co-Business Manager Wolf, ' 31. PAGE 49 CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES IN 1933 Felicien Lozes EnwARD Joseph Lucas A.B. Robert Henry Sarpy William F. Scheyd, Jr. Ph.B. Justin- Henry Foret H. E. Heidingsfelder, Jr. John Connolly Leo C. Zinser Edward D. Cowan B.S. IN Chemistry William Rainey Brown, Jr. James P. Everett Sewall Jerome Oertling Hubert Hexry St. Mard B.S. IX Physics Lewis J. Todd Frank A. Favaloro Vondel Remey Fransen Nelson Valentine Guidry ' B.S. IX Ecoxo.Mics Lawrence F. Babst Henry Philip Knobloch Sam Love, Jr. Elden Louis Majoue Clarence A. Smith Paul A. Bienvenu Armand E. Blackmar Leo B. Blessing Donald R. Brian Amelie E. Buchman Carl G. Buchman Victor L. Choppin, Jr. JOHN P. Dullenty LL.B. Archibald J. CiREFER William B. Ha.mmett Charles D. Lancaster Oliver S. Livaudais, Jr. Michael L. McEvoy, Jr. Mark W. Malloy Paul D. Martinez Nicholas Masters Samuel R. Morgan, Jr. Rene R. Nicaud Henry L. Oulliber, Jr. Marcel Remson Preston L. Savoy James E. Steiner Joseph C. Sullivan Bernard J. Tortomasi Peter J. Trfutel, Jr. Henry J. Aguilera Peter A. Albano Albert Aparicio Robert Aubert Feroie Bodenger Marion E. Brierre Ernest F. Butler Joseph H. Cabibi, Jr. Lawrence Cazes, Jr. WiLLiA.M J. Dardis, A.B. Francis L. Routte Joseph W. Carey Frank N. Cusimano Adolph J. Flasch D.D.S. Alonzo R. Doughty Gerald P. Duplechin Henry T. Ellender, Jr. Thornton N. Jacob Robert W. Johnson Saul B. Klein Michael A. Marretta Charles C. Mary Saturnino Medal, Jr. Ph.G. Earl J. Gremillion Gladys Hebert Rose Mary Kearney Adelphia Lopez Gandolfo J. Miranti David W. Moore Ruben P. Moreno Robert J. Morris, Jr. John H. Oetjen, Jr. Sidney A. Olivier Gustave J. Perdigon, Jr. Blaise P. Salatich Chester Seely Joseph J. Tamburo William H. Wynne, Jr. Mary Musachia rosario c. plsciotta Leola Stoulig Mildred Weitkam CLASS OF 1934 JUNIORS Percy J. Alleman- McCall, La. Colleyc of Pharmacy President Junior Class, ' 33; Football, ' 32, ' 33; Track, ' 32, ' 33. Charles Neuville Aprill .... New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy Student Council, ' 33; Secretary-Treasurer Frosh Class, ' 31. Kent C. Barber Bardstown, Ky. X A Collctjc of Arts ajid Sciences Member Band, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Charles P. Barker New Orleans, La. Blue Ke.v; BEFrAPi College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 31, Treasurer, ' 32. ' 33; Debate Club, ' 32, Treas- urer, 33; Varsity Debate. ' 32; Secretary Class, ' 31, ' 32; Lecture Bureau, Secretary, ' 31; Frosh Track, ' 31; Varsity Track, ' 32, ' 33; Cross-Country Team, ' 31, ' 32 , ' 33. Homer E. Barousse Crowley, La. College of .Irts and Sciences Charles C. Benedeito, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. College of .Irts and Sciences Debating Club, ' 31, ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, William E. Blake . New Orleans, La. A A r College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Freshman Basketball. ' 30: Intra- mural Basketball, ' 31; Intramural Baseball, ' 30, ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31; Maroon. Assistant Sports Editor, ' 31, ' 32; Commerce Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Publicity Director Intramural Sports, ' 31, ' 32; Tennis and Golf Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. PAGE 52 JUNIORS John J. Blasi New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences student Council, ' 32; Class President, ' 33, ' 33: Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Maroon ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club. ' 31, ' 32; Fresh Football, ' 30; Varsity Football, ' 31; Frosh Track, ' 31; Varsity Track, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 32; Intra- mural Baseball, ' 32; Wolf, Copy Editor, ' 33; Spanish Club ' 33; Tennis and Golf Club, ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Track, ' 31. Julio E. Boyd Panama City School of Dentistry Samuel P. Broc.ato Shreveport, La. B S Collcyr of Pliarmacy Frosh Football, ' 30; Varsity Football, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 31. Edmund J. Brophy Muskogee, Okla. T B . College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality. ' 31, ' 32; Maroon, ' 32; Boxing, ' 32. William W. Calhoun, Jr. . ■. New Orleans, La. A A I ; A i: A Scliool of Dentistry Maroon, ' 31; Frosh Football, ' ;10; Frosh Basketball. ' 30; Varsity Basketball, ' 31; Vice-President Tennis and Golf Club, ' 31, ' 32; Student Council, ' 33. Paul Capdevielle New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Maroon. ' 31. Feature Editor, ' 32, Editor-in-Chief, ' 33; Wolf, Feature Editor, 33; Thespians, ' 32. Publicity Man- ager, ' 33; Glee Club. Librarian, ' 31, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 32 Secretary, ' 33; Sodality. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Student Activity Board, ' 33; French Club, ' 33; Tennis Club, ' 32; Publicity Manager, ' 33. J. Adan Cardenas Managua, Nicaragua Scliool of Dentistry PAGE 53 JUNIORS Charles J. Carstens, Jr New Iberia, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Chemistry Club. ' 32, ' 33. Tom V. Cefalu Amite, La. Sc iool of Dentistry Fiosh Football. •2H; Varsity Football, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 30; Intramural Basketball, ' 31. J. Arthur Charbonnet, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Maroon, ' 31, ' 32: I iterary Editor, ' S3; Class Secretary, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 33. John J. Clarke, Jr Artesia, New Mexico School of Dentistry Class Vice-President, ' 31. Donald L. Connor New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football, ' 30; Freshman Basketball, ' 30; Var- sity Football. ' 31; Tennis Club. ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer of Ten- nis Club, ' 31. Thomas J. Corridan . . . . . Flushing, N. Y. A A r College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 33. Roy F. Cucchiara Independence, La. I! i- S College of Pharmacy Class Vice-President, ' 33. PAGE 54 JUNIORS Victor T. D ' Gerolamo, Jr Kenner, La. College of Arts and Sciences Rene de Montluzin, Jr. • . . Bay St. Louis, Miss. BErrAPS College of Pharmacy Glee Club, ' 31; Orchestra, ' 31. John M. Donahue, Jr Indianapolis, Ind. School of Dentistry Adrien F. Drouilhet Galveston, Tex. BSE College of Arts and Sciences Thespians Technical Director, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Wolf Ad- vertising Manager, ' 31, Business Manager, ' 32. ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32; Cross Country Team. ' 30- ' 31; Track, ' 31; Publicity Officer Rifle Club, ' 31; French Club, ' 33; Chairman Decorations Activity Board, ' 33. Francis B. Ducasse New Orleans, La. T B A; fi School of Dentistry Kells Society. Alvin N. Dumestre New Orleans, La. Q School of Dentistry Robert W. Dupree Alexandria, La. A School of Dentistry PAGE 55 JUNIORS W. Jay Elmer . New Orleans, La. V. School of Dentistry Class President. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Class Secretary. ' 29; Band. ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Biology Club, ' 29. En ' rique Ensenat Mexico A n Colleyr of Arts and Sciences Owl Debuting Club. ' 32. ' 33. Julia K. Espenan ...-.-. New Orleans, La. Collctje of Pharmacy Wolf, ' 31, Contributing Editor. ' 32. As.sistant Editor: Sodality Secretary, ' 31; Maroon. ' 31. ' 32; Pharmacy Club, ' 31. ' 32; Co-ed Basketball, ' 31; Tennis Club, ' 32, ' 33. Alfred G. Everett New Orleans, La. School of Law Track, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Cross-Country, ' 30. ' 31. ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Wolf, Staff, ' 32. C. Edward Felcyx . New Orleans, La. H ' I ' !•; X A School of Dentistry Raymond Fernandez Tampa, Fia. 1 A School of Dentistry Bernard J. Fonseca New Orleans, La. Collecje of Arts and Sciences Cross Country. ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31, •32; Freshman Football. ' 30. PAGE 56 JUNIORS Rene J. Fransen New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Track, ' 31. ' 32; Intramural Basket- ball, ' 30; Spani.sh Club. ' 32. Lawrence N. Frost ...... New Orleans, La. X A K Colleije of Arts and Sciences Fernando J. Fuentes .... Managua, Nicaragua Scliool of Dentistry ■John T. Gallagher New Orleans, La. Colleye of Arts and Sciences Freshman Basketball- ' 30; Spanish Club, ' 31, ' 32; Intra- mural Basketball. ' 32. Robert W. Gaston, Jr. . New Orleans, La. A i; A School of Dentistry J. Lucian Gilbert Vicksburg, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 31, ' 32. Presi- dent, 33; Chemistry Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Secretary, ' 32, ' 33; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Maroon. ' 33; Intramural Basket- ball, ' 31. Jose R. Goenaga San Juan, Puerto Rico Scliool of Dentistry PAGE 57 JUNIORS Charles C. Goetz, Jr Natchez, Miss. Collegi ' of .Irts and Sciences Glee Club. ' 31, ' 33. Robert C. Gordon, Jr Mobile, Ala. z + ( Scliool of Dentistry John H. Grant Vicksburg, Miss. A A r CoUeije of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 3(1, ' 31, ' Sii; Soaalit , ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Katherine Gregoratti .... McDonoghville, La. r i s College of Pliarmacy A. William Grillet, Jr Franklin, La. Collec c of .Iris and Sciences Rifle Club. ' 31; ( ' b.-nii. ' itr.v Club ' 31, ' 32: Wolr, ' 32; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32; lutrnmural Basketball. ' 30. Frank A. Grosz New Orleans, La. College of .lets and Sciences Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; Chcmistrv Club. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Louis E. Gueniot New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 33; French Club, ' 33; Maroon, ' 33. PAGE 58 JUNIORS • Mrs. Henry E. Gumbel, M.A. . . New Orleans, La. Z A School of Music William K. Hamilton New Orleans, La. A A r College of Arts and Sciences Glep Club, ' 33; French Club. ' 33. Henry L. Hemelt New Orleans, La. ■{■Br School of Laiv David L. Herman New Orleans, La. School of Laiv President Night School Debate Society, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 31. Anita Hillery New Orleans, La. S A School of Music Samstone Holmes New Orleans, La. a School of Dentistry Dan M. Horne Jacksonville, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences Golf Club, ' 31, ' 32; Maroon. ' 31, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33; •Treasurer of Class, ' 33. PAGE 59 JUNIORS • Sidney L. Hourcuettes Gretna, La. Collfcjc of Arts and Sciences Band, ■?.!. ' 32, •?,?,; Track, ' 32, ' 33. Robert P. Ingram Tulsa, Okla. 9. School of Dentistry Leon Jarreau, Jr. ...... . New Orleans, La. A A r College of Arts and Sciences Glee Cliili, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33. Treasurer, ' 33; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; ilaroon, Assistant Business Manager, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Gerard T. Johnson New Orleans, La. S School of Dentistry Charles B. Jones Mobile, Ala. •i ' v.; X A School of Dentistry Band. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Oichestra, ' 31, ' 32. J. Emmet Joyce ........ Brookl.vn, N. Y. Z I ' l School of Dentistry Julius Katz . New Orleans, La. Col lee e of Arts and Sciences Night Debating Team, ' 31; Thespians. PAGE 60 JUNIORS Joseph A. Kientz, Ph.G New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Pharmacy Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality. ' 31, ' 32. Allen J. Lacobie Lafayette, La. Scliool of Laiv Paul W. Lasseigme . Lahadieville, La. College of Pliarmacy Track. ' 32. Akgelo G. Legcio White Castle, La. School of Dentistry Basketball, ' 31; Baseball, ' 32. Sam Mathew Leggio ...... White Castle, La. Scliool of Dentistry Frank A. Lemoine . ■Shreveport, La. 3; j o Scliool of Dentistry George M. Leppert New Orleans, La. Blue Key; BErPAPi; School of Laiv Track, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Sodality, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Student Coun- cil, ' 30, ' 31; Class President, ' 30, Class Secretary, ' 31; Maroon, ' 30. PAGE 61 JUNIORS Victor B. Marquf.r New Orleans, La. ' k P. School of Dentistry Tennis Club, ' 31, ' ?i ' 2. Frank C. Martinez . . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Vice-President, Evening School Debating Society, ' 31; Evening Scliool Debating Society. ' 31. ' 32; Secretary, Eve- ning SclTool Activity Board, ' 32; Men ' s Evening School Sodality. ' 32; Secretary Spanish Debating Society, ' 32. Eileen MacKinnon Monroe, La. 1 A School of Music Jose Mejenes Cuidad Del Carmen, Mex. l I A School of Dentistry Jules Meraux New Orleans, La. Collet e of Arts and Sciences Warren F. Mills . New Orleans, La. Z t ' School of Dentistry Carroll T. Montet New Orleans, La. School of Laii: PAGE 62 JUNIORS • Zenon C. Montz, Jr Garyville, La. Colleyc of Arts and Sciences Natchez Morice Narrero, La. College of Arts and Sciences Anthony N. Muller New Iberia, La. I N f School of Laiv Band. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. Stephen R. Murphy New Iberia, La. Sc iool of Laiu Fanny- C. Musachia Independence, La. r z College of Pharmacy Class Secretary, ' 32; Sodality, ' 31. Mary C. Nobile Lutcher, La. College of Pharmacy Class Treasurer. ' 33. D. S. Palmisano New Orleans, La. B S College of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 33. PAGE 63 JUNIORS Nicholas C. Petitjeak School of Laiv Ravne, La. Class President, ' 32. Paul H. Pietri New Orleans, La. T B A; B r School of Laiv Varsity BasketbaH, ' 30; Intramural Handball. Winner, ' 30, Runner-up, ' 29. ' 31; Intramural Basketball Winner, ' 2S, ' 29; Class Vice-President, ' 29, ' 30, ' ' 31. Albert I. Poche ....... Donaldsonville, La. College of Aits and Sciences Glt-e Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Chemistry Club, ' 31, ' 32, Vice- President, 32; Sodality, ' 32, ' 33. Jake C. Puchio Beaumont, Tex. School of Dcniistry Joseph F. Puglia New Orleans, La. ip o School of Dentistry Frfshnian Football, ' 30; Secretary Class, ' 32. HiPOLiT RiDOLFO ........ New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Spanish Club. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 31; Intramural Baseball, ' 32; Freshman Track, ' 31; Boxing. ' 32. Charles A. Roccaforte New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Glee Club. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Chemistry Club, ' 32, ' 33; Treasurer Chemistry Club, ' 33. PAGE 64 JUNIORS • Albert S. Rose New Orleans, La. Sc iool of Lanv Spanish Club, ' 2S, ' 29; Intramural Basketball, ' 29; Track. ' 31, ' 32; Cross Country, ' 31, ' 33. Irving Roth Elizabeth, New Jersey Q Scliool of Dtniisiry Kolls Society, ' 33; Frc. ' ihman Basketball, ' 30. Ulcus F. Rvan, A.B Fryeburg, La. A T School of Dcntislry Kells Society, ' 33. Lloyd J. Salathe New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Scie?ices Spanish Club, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Vice-Presi- dent. ' 33; Chemistry Club, ' 31 ' 32 ' 33, President, ' 33: Sodality, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. George M. Scarle Amite, La. A ' School of Dcntislry Kells Society, ' 33, WiLBERT A. ScHEFFLER ..... New Orleans, La. BErrAPZ; ASA Scliool of Dentistry Kells Society, ' 33; Class Vice-President, ' 32. Joseph L. Scheuering New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Treasurer Night Students Activity Board, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 31. PAGE 65 ' -ii ' JUNIORS JOHX P. ScHiRO New Orleans, La. ! ' 9. Scliool of Dentistry Kells Society, ' 33: Cross-l ' ountry, ' I ' S, ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Track, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31. ' 32; Intramuial Basketball, ' 31. ' 32. E.ARL A. Schmidt New Orleans, La. Colleijc of .lits and Sciences Fre.shman Basketball, ' 30; Fi-eshman Football Manager, ' 31; liitiamuial Basketball, ' 31, ' 32; Intramuial Baseball, ' 31, ' 32; Scrub Football, ' 32. L RoBKRi Schwartz .... New York City, N. Y. Scliool of Dentistry William V. Seeber, Jr. . . . . . New Orleans, La. College of .Irts and Sciences Freshman Football. ' 30; Freshman Basketball, ' 30; Var- sity Football, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketball. ' 32. Lel J. Smith Grand Coteau, La. r ], ,1, Sc iool of Dentistry Frosh Footlia ll, ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Intra- mural Baseball- ' 29. ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Track, 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Class Vice-President, ' 29. Secretary, ' 30, Treasurer, ' 31; Captain Varsity Line, ' 32. Michael G. Smith . New Orleans, La. Colleye of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 30; Basketliall. ' 30; Intramural Track. ' 30- Varsity Football. ' 31; Intramural Baseball. ' 32; Span- ish Club, ' 31. Louis Ei.dred Stelly, Jr Opelousas, La. r I Scliool of Dentistry Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Kells Society, ' 33. PAGE 66 JUNIORS Joseph B. Sunseri . New Orleans, La. B S College of Pharmacy Charles Tusa New Orleans, La. B S College of Pharmacy Baseball; Track: Boxing-. John V. Vaccaro ....■■. Independence, La. School of Dentistry Freshman Football. ' 2S, ' 29; Track, ' 2.?, ■2!1; Band ' 32; Var.sity Football, ' 30. RODOLFO Vai.enzuela .... Tegucigalpa, Honduras College of Pharmacy Ednard T. Waldo New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Feature Editor of Maroon, ' 33. Joseph A. Wegmann New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Gle ' 3 Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Chemistry Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Sodality, ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Tennis Club, ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. Samuel Karl Weinberg ...... Cleveland, O. School of Dentistry PAGE 67 JUNIORS Frank L. Wells, Jr New Orleans, La. Z 1 Sdiool of Dinlistry Tennis. ' 31; Glue Cliilj, ' 32. J. Hermann Wiggins ...... ' ille Platte, La. T B A; 9. School of Dinlislry Student Cnuneil, ' . ' J2. Andrew D. Williams Osyka, Miss. Scliool of Dinlistry Fred M. Woodruff ...... New Orleans, La. S + ' I ' School of Dnitlslry J. Skellv Wright, Ph.B New Orleans, La. A A 1 ' ; rsiii,. Key School of Lanv Maroon, ' 2S, ' 2ft, ' 30, Advertising Manager. ' 31. Busi- ness Manager. ' 32. ' 33; Fraternity Editor Wolf. ' 30; Intramural Basketball, ' 2S. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 28. ' 29; Debating Club. ' 29, ' 30 ' 31; Spanish Club. ' 29, ' 30; Sodality, ■2S; Student Activity Board, ' 32, President Stu- dent Activity Board, ' 33; Busine.ss Manager Orchestra, ' 32; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 33. J. W. Zaffater Shreveport, La. School of Dnilislry Frosh Football, ' 29; Varsity Football, ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Intra- mural Baseball. ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 32. e PAGE 68 CLASS OF 1935 SOPHOMORES Bf.uker F. Aman t New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Geno Axcaron ' I Hazlehurst, Miss. S A K School of Dentistry Fiosh Football. ' 30; Varsity Football, ' 31. ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 32; Track, ' 31, ' 32. James W. Ar.vishaw New Orleans, La. A A r College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 32. Edward M. Aubert New Orleans, La. BErrAPS College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; French Club. ' 33. CiiARiES H. Bailey . New Orleans, La. A d r College of Arts arid Sciences Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 32; Wolf, ' 32; Sodality ' 32, ' 33 Treasurer. ' 32; Instructor of Candidates, ' 33 Frosh Track, 32; Spanish Club, ' 32. ' 33, Treasurer, ' 32 Maroon, ' 33; Intramural Basketball. ' 32; President Sophomore Class, ' 33; Student Council. ' 33; Secretary Ten- nis Club, ' 33; Debate Club, ' 33; Track, ' 33. Matt Ballatix, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 32; Frosh Tra.k, ' 32; Sodalitv, ' 32. ' 33; Varsity Football. ' 33; Span- ish Club, ' 32, ' 33. Sam a. Barkoff . ...... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences French Club. ' 33; Frosh Track. ' 32. Bertix O. Barrosse New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 32, ' 33. President, ' 33; Sodality. ' 32, ' 33. J. Sidney Becxel Jr. ...... . Destrehan, La. College of Arts and Sciences A. J. Ben ' itez . ....... New Orleans, La. 0; X A School of Dentistry Band, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Henry J. Beter, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32; Intramural Basketball and Baseball, ' 32; Varsity Football. ' 33; Frosh Basketball. ' 32; Intra- mural Baseball, ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32. Perry J. Booth, Jr New Orleans, La. •i ' V. School of Den tistry Frosh Football. ' 30; Varsity Football. ' 31, ' 32; Basketball, ' 30. PAGE 70 SOPHOMORES • Albert L. Bourg New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Lillian Bowles New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Jorge M. Bovd .......... Panama City Scliool of Dentistry Intramural Ba.sketball. ' 31. Martin E. Burke New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 32, ' 33. Fred H. Busch Tampa, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences Charles E. Cabibi ....... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Football, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Basketball ' 32; French Club, ' 33; Intramural Baseball, ' 32. William T. Caillouette Nashville, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences Prosh Football. ' 31; Frosh Track, ' 32; Intramural Basket- ball, ' 32; Varsity Football, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32, ' 33- Varsitv Track, ' 33. Savvy Carboni New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 31- Intra- mural Baseball, ' 31; Football, ' 32; SpanLsh Club, ' 32. Pierce D. Carey New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 31; Spanish Club. ' 31, ' 32; Intramural Base- ball, ' 31. P. G. Charbonnet, Jr New Orleans, La. School of Laiu Dominic S. Condie New Orleans, La. T B A College of Arts and Sciences Oswald Cornelius Tampa, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 71 SOPHOMORES • II. Otto Couvillon Moreauville, La. Collrt r nf Arts and Sciences P. UL J. CussE.v Tulsa, Okla. A A |- Collec e of Arts and Sciences Harry J. Daniels New Orleans, La. Colletjc of Arts and Sciences Var.sity FoiitliiUl, •?,2: Fi-eiich Club. ' 33. Elton A. Darsev Houma, La. Z , !■School of Law WiniU ' i- Sigr.ia Xu IMii !-!chola. ' itic Key, ' 32. _ JnSKPii L. Defelile Cut Off, La. Collei e of .Ir s and Sciences E ' lTllch Club. ' 33. Lucien C. Oelerv New Orleans, La. BEIM ' AI ' S CoUecjc of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 32, ' 33; Treasurer French Club, ' 33; Debate Club. ' 32; Secretary Llebate Club. ' 33; Thespians. ' 33, ' 33; Glee Club. ' 33; Chcnii. ' try CUib, ' 33: Onhestra. ' 32, ' 33; N. O. Syuii)linuy (iniiestra, 33. Ch. rles L Denechaud, Jr. . . . New Orleans, La. BElTAl ' l Collec e of Arts and Sciences Sociality, ' 32, ' 33; Maroon, E.xchanse Eilitor. ' 32, ' 33. An ' thoxv C. DiB. RinLo New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Band ' 30. ' 31, ' 32; Basketball , ' 3ll; Intramural Basketball, ' 31; Intramural Ba eball, ' 31. EinvARD J. Driscoi.i New Orleans, La. Cnllei e of Arts and Sciences Thespians. ' 31 ■:!2; Uebating ' 31, ' 32; Pri ' t ' ect Sodality, ' 31; Jlaronii,- SI. ' 32; Senior Sodality, ' 32, IId.mkr |. Oupuv New Orleans, La. BEITAl ' i: College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32. ' 33; Maroon, ' 33; ■il c-President French Club, ' 3 3. JAME ' S DuiRElX Kenner, La. College of Arts and Sciences mtiamural Basketball, ' 31; Intramural Baseball. ' 32; Var- sity Football, ' 32. Albert D. Dupuy ....... New Orleans, La. College of .Irts and Sciences PresKleiil French Club, ' 33. PAGE 72 SOPHOMORES • Frederick I. Dymond ...... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Class Secretary. ' 31; Boxing. ' 31, ' 32. Kenneth P. Faust New Augusta, Miss. School of Dcntislry Robert Favret New Orleans, La. T B A College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Football, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 32; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32. Philip C. Ficarra New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Boxing. ' 33; Intramural Baseball, ' 32. E. T. FischeRj A.B New Orleans, La. T B .V School of La w Intramural Basketball, ' 2S, ' 29. ' 30; Class President, ' 31, Class Treasurer, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29. John E. Fleming Jackson, Ala. School of Dentistry Eddie Flynn Tampa, Fla. Scliool of Dentistry Boxing, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Cla-ss President, ' 31. Samuel J. Fontana New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Ralph Louis Fourxier .... Pass Christian, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences J. Merle Gaidry . Lafayette, La. School of Dentistry Leon Galatoire, Jr New Orleans, La. A S A; X a K School of Dentistry Ramon M. Garcia San Jose, Costa Rica I A School of Dentistry ••■PAGE 73 SOPHOMORES c Alvin G. Gehring Gretna, La. College of Alls and Sciences Sodality, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 32. Erwin Geiger . New Orleans, La. A n College of Arts and Sciences DOMINICK J. Genard New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Footliall, ' 32; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32, Frederick J. Gisevius, Jr New Orleans, La. A n College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 32; Tliespian-s, ' 32; Debating Society, ' 31; Box- ing, ' 32; Maroon, ' 32, J.AMES A. Grant New Orleans, La. College of Ails and Sciences Fraxcis B. (5rosz . New Orleans, La. College of .lets and Sciences Kermit B. GuiDROZ Lockport, La. Scliool of Laiv George Guii.b. ' ult, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Ails and Sciences Maroon, ' 33; French Club, ' 33. 1;erx rd T. Haydev Pass Christian, Miss. X A K College of Ails and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club. ' 32; Track, ' 32 ' 33; Basket- ball, ' 32. Ch- ri,es L. Herert Miltnn, La. School of Dentistry Harry Hkrma.v New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Freshman Debate Team. ' 32; Varsity Debate Team, ' 32; Debating Society, ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 32, ' 33; Secretary Class, ' 33, Burt Hoopes Beaumont, Tex. School of Dentistry PAGE 74 SOPHOMORES • D. D. Howard New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences August Huberwald New Orleans, La. A S A; A A r ScJiool of Deritistry Band, ' 30, ' .31; Freshman President, ' 31, Fra -cis J. HuRSEY ..... Pass Christian, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 31. ' 32; Spani.sh riiib, ' 32. Alicia Jimenez San Jose, Costa Rica Scliool of Dentistry Adrian Johnsok New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences French Club, ' 33. Guv Johnson New Orleans, La. BErrAPS College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 32. Bibb R. Jones Galveston, Tex. T B A College of Arts and Sciences Intramural Basketball, ' 32. Edward J. Jones Chattanooga, Tenii. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; A ' arsity Football, ' 32; Intramural Basketball and Baseball, ' 31. Hugh T. Jones New Orleans, La. A n College of Arts and Sciences Paul Jones Chattanooga, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 31; Varsity Football. ' 32; Vice-President Class ' 32; Intramural Basketball and Baseball, ' 32. Henry J. Kaack New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 32; Freshman Track, ' 32; Sodalitv ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Club, ' 31. ' 32; Var- sity Football, ' 32. John L. Kron, Jr New Orleans, La. BEITAPi; College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club ' 32, ' 33; Thespians. ' 32, ' 33; Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; French Club, ' 33. PAGE 75 SOPHOMORES • Frank A. La Bardkra Tampa, Fla. P. School of Dinthtry Earl P. LaBiche Gretna, La. Colletjc of Arts and Sciences Frosh Cross-Country Team ' 32; Intramui-al Basketball and Baseball, ' 32; Varsity Football, ' 32. A. KONRAD Lagarde New Orleans, La. X A K College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 32; Thespians, ' 33; Night Forum, ' 33; Dance Committee, ' 33; Debate Club, ' 33; Tennis. ' 32, ' 33. Claude J. Landry Houma, La. Colleyc of Arts and Sciences FroKli Football, ' 31; Frosh Track, ' 32; Track, ' 33. Delery E. Landry . New Orleans, La. A i A Scliool of Dentistry Aloysius J. Leach New Orleans, La. A n College of Arts and Sciences President Night Activity Board, ' 32 ' 33; Thespians, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32 ' 33; Sodality, ' 33; Owl Debating So- ciety, ' 32, ' 33; Maroon, ' 32; President Public Speaking Class. ' 32; Tennis, ' 32, ' 33; Most Active Eveiiing Student. ' 32; Most Popular Evening Student, ' 32. Leo Ledet Houma, La. College of Arts and Sciences G vti CIuIj, ' 32. Alfred D. Le Jeune ...... New Orleans, La. n K A College of Arts and Sciences Anthony N. Levata New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32; Handball. ' 31, ' 32. ' 33; Track. ' 33. John E. Lilley Muldon, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh F.iotball, ' 31; Intramural Basketball, ' 31; Fiosb Track, ' 31; Varsity Track, ' 32; Varsity Football, ' 32; Sodalit. ' , ' 32. Joseph A. Lonnegan ...... New Orleans, La. T B School of Dentistry James O. Lopez Biloxi, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 32; Intramural Bas- ketball, ' 31, ' 32; Baseball, ' 31, ' 32; French Club, ' 33. PAGE 76 SOPHOMORES • Edward H. Lund, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 32; Sodality, ' 33. Joseph S. Maggiore . . Kenner, La. College of Arts and Sciences William C. Maher, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32; Football, ' 33. Paul J. Mangiaracina Brooklyn, N. Y. Sc iool of Dentistry Joseph J. Martina New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Wolf, ' 32. ' 33; Frosh Football, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32, ' 33. John J. Matassa ....... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Track, ' 32; French Club, ' 33; Intra- mural Basketball. ' 32. Theodore Mavredes Spartanburg, S. C. School of Dentistry Ho ' ward a. McDonnell Biloxi, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 32. Stephen P. McKneelv Hammond, La. School of Dentistry Samuel S. McNeely, Jr. ... . New Orleans, La. A A r College of Arts and Sciences Intramural Baseball, ' 31; Track. ' 31; Sodality, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32; Thespians, ' 32; Maroon, ' 32. John H. Mehrtens New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33; Sodality, ' 32, ' 33. Carlos Mercadal La Ceiba, Honduras i I A College of Arts and Sciences Intramural Basketball, ' 32; French Club, ' 33. PAGE 77 SOPHOMORES FiNLEY N. MiDDLETON ..... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Wolt. ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 32. Dennis Miller Eunice, La. College of Arts and Sciences Fiosh Football, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 32; Basketball and Baseball, ' 31, ' 32. GiBBS D. Mitchell Bogalusa, La. College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33; French Club, ' 33. J. Sim MS MooNAN New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Intramural Basketball, ' 31; Debating Society, ' 31. J. Kenton Moore New Orleans, La. B School of Dentistry Class Vice-President, ' 29; President Biology Club, ' 29; Frosh Track, ' 29; Cross-Country Team, ' 30. John B. Mula Morgan City, La. fi School of Dentistry Intramuial Basketball, ' 32; Vice-President Class, ' 32, ' 33. A. Charles Mulla New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Secretary Night Activity Board, ' 31; Night Debate Society, ' 32; Intramural Basketball. ' 32. Peter F. J. Naughton ..... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences John F. Nugent New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality. ' 33; Debate Society, ' 33; Maroon. ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Club, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Basket- ball, ' 33; Manager of Track, ' 32, ' 33. W. J. OlT, Jr . Jackson, Miss. 2 l ' { Scliool of Dentistry John H. Ory . New Orleans, La. BErrAPS College of Arts and Sciences Maroon, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 31. ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Track, -32. S. John Palmkano New Orleans, La. School of Laiv PAGE 78 SOPHOMORES • Clement F. Perschall New Orleans, La. Scliool of Laiu Edward J. Pierce Cut Off, La. College of Arts and Sciences French Club. ' 33. Mervin Pierce New Orleans, La. Scltool of Dentistry Herbert H. Price El Paso, Tex. I A Scliool of Dentistry Joseph C. Pritchard New Orleans, La. r B A College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32. Robert M. Prvor Tampa, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences Track, ' 32, ' 33; Football, ' 31, ' 32 . Rafael G. Ramirez Areciko, Puerto Rico i I A College of Arts and Sciences Arthur C. Rei hold Brooklyn, N. Y. ASA School of Dentistry Class Treasurer. ' 32. Septime S. Richard, Jr . Jackson, Miss. College of Arts arid Sciences Sodality, ' 32; French Club, ' 33. Eugene E. Riviere Metairie Ridge, La. College of Arts and Sciences Rene J. Robichaux New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Rolland L. Romero Welsh, La. T B A College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Frosh Track. ' 32; Fresh Football, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 32; French Club, ' 33; Intramural Baseball, ' 32. PAGE 79 SOPHOMORES Anthony J. Rossi New Orleans, La. Collegi ' of Alls and Sciences Sodality, ' 2, ' 33; Cross-Country. ' 32. Bert J. Ruhi.m. n New Orleans, La. S X ' ! Sc iool of Laiv Howard J. S.ambola New Orleans, La. Collec c of Arts and Sciences Var.sity Football, ' 32. Edward G. Sarrat, Jr New Orleans, La. A n College of Arts and Sciences Thespians. ' 32, ' 33; ■•Owl Di-batins; Society. ' 32, ' 33; Glee Cluli, ' 32, ' 33; Sodality, ' 33; Intramural Basketball. ' 32. Luther V. Saucier Perkinston, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, .W: I ' rosh Hasketball. ' 31. John D. Schu.leci New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Thespians, ' 32, ' 33, Secretary, ' 33; Debate Sorietv. ' 32, ' 33; Band, ' 32, ' 33; Glee Cluta, 33; Sodality ' 32. ' 33. A. P. ScHiRO, III New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Thespians ' 32. ' 33; Debate, ' 32 ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32. ' 33; Cheerleader, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32, ' 33. Frank J. Schi.osser Canton, Miss. School of Dentistry Band. -32, ' 33. Herman T. Schmitt ...... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sidney C. Schoenberger New Orleans, La. BEITATS College of Arts and Sciences Jlaroon, ' 32, ' 33; Sodality, ' 32. ' 33. John C. Schunck New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences I ' -ronrh Club, ■:■,: ' ,. Tames P. Screen New Orleans, La. TEA College of Arts and Sciences Marcon, ' 32 ' 33; Poda ' ity, ' 32, ' 33; Treasurer Frosh Sodality, ' 32; Frosh Football. ' 31; Varsity Football. ' 32; Intramural Basketball and Baseball, ' 32. Edward C. Seghers, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Maroon, ' 32, ' 33; Debate, ' 32. ' 33. PAGE 80 SOPHOMORES • James M. Segura, Jr Erath, La. College of Arts and Sciences Band, ' 33. Theodore A. Sliman New Orleans, La. TEA College of Arts and Sciences Golf Championship, ' 30; Boxing Team, ' 30; Intramural Basketball. ' 30, ' 31; Intramural Baseball. ' 31, ' 32; Spanish Club, ' 30, ' 31; Golt Club, ' 30, ' 31. John L. Smith Magnolia, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Orchestra, ' 32. William H. Stepp Columbus, Miss. ASA Scliool of Dentistry Banrl, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32. Charles J. Stewart New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Handball, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32. James J. Stieffel New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Cross-Country, ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 31; In- tramural Basketball. ' 32. Alvin Strug New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences John F. Stumpf Gretna, La. TEA Scliool of Dentistry Student Council Treasurer, ' 33; Frosh Football and Bas- ketball, ' 31; Intramural Basketball Champions, ' 31; Intra- mural Ba.seball, ' 32. Frank J. Sullivan . Nashville, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Varsity Football. ' 32; Intramural Bas- ketball and Baseball, ' 32. Jerry Sullivan Nashville, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 32. John D. Sullivan Mobile, Ala. School of Dentistry Nicholas P. Tardo New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Stanislaus F. Toups ...... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32; French Club, ' 33. PAGE 81 SOPHOMORES • F. Winter Trapolin New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Club, ' 32, ' 33; Debating- Club. ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32. ' 33; Thespians, ' 32. ' 33. Fr. nk p. Trower New Orleans, La. A n Collec c of Arts and Sciences Franklin B. Tullos San Antonio, Tex. T B A Colletjc of Arts and Sciences Fiosh Football. ' 31; Varsity Football, ' 32; Intramural Bas- ketball, ' 31. James W. Vaudry New Orleans, La. A d r College of Arts and Sciences French Club, ' 33. Anthony L. Villa La Ceiba, Honduras College of Arts and Sciences French Club, ' 33. Arthur Lambert Voorhies .... New Orleans, La. BErrAPS College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Maroon, ' 32; French Club. ' 33. Oliver W. Wadsworth New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences J. Stanley Wagner ...... New Orleans, La. A A r College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33: Spani.sh Club, ' 31 ' 32. ' 33; Band. ' 32, ' 33; Glee Club, ' 31; Maroon ' 32; Tennis and Golf Club, ' 31, ' 32. William J. White Gretna, La. S X ! ' School of Law Roy Whitmeyer Port Arthur, Tex. S ' I ' Scliool of Dentistry B. Pairick Wilson Algiers, La. S A K College of Arts and Sciences Spanish Club, ' 32; Intramural Baseball ' 32; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Sodality, ' 32. Albert J. Winters ....... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Sodality, ' 32, ' 33; Frosh Football. ' 31; Varsity Football, •32; Spanish Club, ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Baseball, ' 32; Bas- ketball, ' 31. Marinus a. Wyndelts, JR Houston, Tex. T B A College of Arts and Sciences Glee Club. ' 32. PAGE 82 CLASS OF 1936 FRESHMEN • Lionel F. Abadie . New Orleans, La. School of Law Stuart L. Adams Dallas, Tex. BEITAPS CoIIrgf of Arts and Sciences Matthew C. Allesandra Houston, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences Henry J. Alfonso Tampa, Fla. Collcgt ' of Arts and Sciences Fanny Alvarez . . Panama College of Arts and Sciences Jacob J. Amato New Orleans, La. School of Law Orchestra, ■30, ' .31, 32. Delphin a. Arduen ' go Tampa, Fla. College of .Arts and Sciences Arthur F. Babin, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Bernard J. Bagert . New Orleans, La. 2 A K School of Law Spani.sh Club, ' 31, ' 32; Student Council, ' 32. Irving R. Barron New York, N. Y. School of Dentistry Mrs. Bert Barton Jackson, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences M. Adelaide Baudier New Orleans, La. School of Law Wolverines, ' 31, ' 32; Sodality, ' 33; Night Debating Club. ' 32; Secretary-Treasurer Thespian Auxiliary, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. James E. Beeson . . tnilfport. Miss. School of Law Boxing, ' 30. ' 31; Trade, ' 30; Freshman Football. ' 30. Roy J. Bell New Orleans, La. Z A K College of Arts and Sciences Wade J. Bernard, Jr St. Martinville, La. College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 84 FRESHMEN • Alfredo Bertot La Ceiba, Honduras I I A School of Dentistry Intramural Basketball. ' 2. Marion T. Bichon . Paducah, Ky. School of Dentistry Secretary of Class, ' 33. Elmore E. Blanchard Gretna, La. College of Arts and Sciences Abraham Bloomstein Brooklyn, N. Y. School of Dentistry Russell E. Blunk Virden, III. T K E; a B n School of Dentistry Alfred J. Bonomo, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Foster L. Bosworth New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Raymond E. Boudreaux New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Theresa L. Bouis Algiers, La. College of Pharmacy Robert Bourgeois . Erath, La. College of Arts and Sciences Edward J. Boyle New Orleans, La. i: A K School of Law Intramural Baseball. ' 32. Elizabeth L. Brady New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Matthew S. Braniff ...... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Louis A. Breffelh Shreveport, La. College of Arts and Sciences John W. Broussard Lafavette, La. School of Dentistry PAGE 85 ' f FRESHMEN James A. Buisson Jr New Orleans, La. School of La ' w Class President, ' 33. B ' iRXE M. Cambeilh New Orleans, La. T B A College of Ai ' t.s and Sciences Miguel A. Canelas La Ceiba, Honduras School of Dentistry Sodality, ' 32; Intramural Basketball, ' 3:2. Joseph S. Casey New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Alexander W. Cavell ..... Baton Rouge, La. School of Law Clee Club ' 32, ' 33; Thespians, ' 32, ' 33; Band, ' 32, ' 33; Or- cliestra, ' 32, ' 33; Librarian of Band and Glee Club, ' 33; Sodality. ' 32, ' 33; Gvm Dance Committee, ' 33; Fraternity Editor Wolt, ' 33, Charle ' 3 a. Chambers New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Class Treasurer, ' 33; Sodality. ' 33, Nicholas J. Chetta New Orleans, La, t ' ollege of Arts and Sciences Harold X, Clark New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Laurence R. Clarke ....... Artesia, N. M. School of Dentistry Band, ' 32. ' 33; Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33- Track, ' 32, Jerome A. Colkin New York, N, Y. College of Arts and Sciences Frank F. Collins New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Scienc-cs Earl J. Connaugh ' ion ...... Covington, La, College of Arts and Sciences John F. Conkollv . , New Orleans, La, School of Law Band, ' 31, ' 32 ' 33, President, ' 33; Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33; Sports Editor Maroon, ' 33; Football ' 31, ' 32; Debating Society. ' 31 ' 32, ' 33; Thespians, ' 33; Sodality, ' 32. ' 33. William P. Conroy Chattanooga, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences Ivan Cornelius Tampa, Fla. Colltge of Arts and Sciences PAGE 86 FRESHMEN • Clark R. Cosse, Jr New Orleans, La. College of AitH and Scienees Nicholas D. Costaxza ..... Napoleonville, La. CoUege of Phainia .y Edwin P. Croz- ' t New Orleans, La. School of Denti.stiv Sodality, ' 32. Carl E. Curet New Orleans, La. College of Alts and Scienees Fernando Dahmen, Jr Santiago, Chile College of . rt.s and Sciences Emile L Damare, Jr. . . . . . . New Orleans, La. A A r College of Arts and Sciences Santo D ' Arcangelo New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Florence D. Daspit New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Joseph Daum, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Pharmacy William J. Deasy, Jr Galveston, Tex. T B A Glee Club. ' 32 ; Maroon, 2: Cvoss-Country. ' ?.l. ' 32; Frosh Track ' 32; Varsity Track, ' 33. Harold J. DeBlanc New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Collum J. deGruy New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Leonard J. Delany, Jr Bavonne, N. J. College of Arts and Sciences Francis Delaune . Lockport, La. School of Dentistry Jules D ' Gerolamo Kenner, La. College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 87 : FRESHMEN • Abram H. Diaz New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Waltkr p. Diaz New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Lionel H. Dicharry Gramercy, La. College of Arts and Sciences Waller H. Dobbins New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences William E. DoBell Albuquerque, N. M. College of Arts and Sciences Eugene D. Dolese, Jr Labadieville, La. School of Dentistrv Sodality, ' 35. A. B. DoRE, Jr Crowley, La. College of Arts and Sciences William P. Doyle . Nashville, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences Wilfred N. Drewes New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Tom W. Dunn Vickery, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences Van T. Edmondson New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Augustus Elmer, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Jose L. Esquivel San Jose, Costa Rica I A School of Dentistry Joseph S. Failla Lafayette, La. B S College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 88 FRESHMEN • Edward H. Fallon New Orleans, La. CoIIfse of Arts and Sciences SiLVANUs H. Faubian, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Irvin Fayard Waveland, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Leon J. Fazzio New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences George J. Fixnon ....... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32. Jerome A. Fitzpatrick .... Long Island, N. Y. Air College of Arts and Sciences Harry J. Flanagan New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Richard H. Fleming, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Yale J. Fodiman Stamford, Conn. School of Dentistry James P. Fortier, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32. Charles C. Foti St. Martinville, La. School ot Dentistry Milton G. Fritch . New Orleans, La. T B A School of Dentistry Football, ' 31, ' 32; Track, ' 32; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 31; Sodality, ' 32. He nry A. Gabb Belize, B. Honduras College of Arts and Sciences Elmer J. Galle Houston, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32. Edward A. Gamard, Jr New Orleans, La. BEITAPZ College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 89 FRESHMEN • John E. Garcia, Jr New Orleans, La. Collegu of Alts (ind Sciences Elmer L. Gaudet Crowley, La. rhool of rieliti.stry Secretarj ' -Treasurer Class. ' o2. Lawrence W. Gilbert New Orleans, La. Coil ' -yc of Arts and Sciences Wilfred J. Gorenflo . ...... l iloxi. Miss. College of Alts and Sciences Louis B. GouRDAiN New Orleans, La. College of Alts and Sciences AuBiN A. Gr.ay . Slidell, La. School of Lientistrv Football. ' SL ' ; Track, ' Si;; Basketball, ■32. Charles A. Greenwood New Orleans, La. ColIeSc of Alts and Sciences JoSEPFi A. GuiLFOYLE Bavonne, N. J. College of Alts and Sciences Edward A. Hacgeriy, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Arthlr Haves New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences William D. Healy New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Donald V. Higgins New Orleans, La. CoU. ' gc of Arts and Sciences John C. Hildenbrand, Jr Galveston, Tex. ■T B . School of Dentistry Glee Cluli, ' 33; Intramnral Basketball. ' 32; Intramural Baseball. ' 33. Robert C. Hollier Abbeville, La. B ! 1 College of Pharmacy Joseph W. Hopkins . ..... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 90 FRESHMEN 9 Leslie J. Hottixger New Orleans, La. i; A K Colh ' Sc of Arts and Sciences Dan F. Hvnes Jacksonville, Fla. Colleac of Arts and Sciences JoHX B. Hvnes New Orleans, La. College ot Arts and Sciences Mitchell Jacob . Charlotte, N. C. Colleg ' c of Arts and Sciences William L. Jaquith, Jr Vicksburg, Miss. College of Art.s and Sciences Martin V. Jarreau New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences George T. Joint New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Jean B. Jung New Orleans, La. A X A School of Dentistry President Freshman Dental Class. ' S3. Thomas V. Kanapkev Alexandria, La. CoUeSc of Arts and Sciences Thomas N. Kavanagh New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences David A. Kearney New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences John E. Kent . New Orleans, La. Coile,.; o of . .rts and Sciences RiciiAKD V. Kerr New Orleans, La. Blil ' l ' APl College of Arts and Sciences Hevman C. Korn New Orleans, La. 1 B K School of Law Andrew J. KrelleRj Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 9! FRESHMEN • Marcus C. La Biche New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Robert G. Lacey Gretna, La. College of Arts and Sciences Victor A. LaCroix . New Orleans, La. College oC Arts and Sciences Anna Lafaye New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Posey E. Landeche Hahnville, La. School of Dentistry Sodality, ' 33. Oscar W. Landgren Jacksonville, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences Alvin L. Laperouse Galveston, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences Felix H. Lapeyre . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Louis J. Lawrence Nashville, Tenn. College of Arts and Sciences Carlos E. Lazarus .... Tegucigalpa, Honduras College of Arts and Sciences Alberta Le Blanc Kenner, La. College of Pharmacy Albert E. Le More, Jr. .... . New Orleans, La. College of . rts and Sciences Marion A. Loisel New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Felicien Lozes New Orleans, La. Blue Key; AG School of Law Debating Club. ' 30, Treasurer. ' 31, President, ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Club. ' 31. ' 32, ' 33; Spanish Dramatics, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Thespians. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Co-Business Manager Wolf, ' 31; Band Publicity Director, ' 32; Maroon, ' 30. ' 31, Assistant Editor. ' 32, Associate Editor, ' 33; Varsity Debate, ' 30 ' 31. ' 32. ' 33; Loyola Lecture Bureau. ' 31; Treasurer Sophomore Class. ' 31; Student Activity Board, ' 32. John M. Lyons Gretna, La. College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 92 FRESHMEN • John K. Magruder New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Bernard J. Manale New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Leandre Marechal Liege, Belgium School of Law Treasurer of Class, ' 33. George E. Marshall, Jr Thibodaux, La. College of Arts and Sciences Milton B. Mary New Orleans, La. X A College of Arts and Sciences John J. McAulay Muskogee, Okla. College of Arts and Sciences Charles E. McCracken Monett, Mo. College of Arts and Sciences William C. McHardy New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Cheerleader, ' 33; Boxing, ' 32, ' 33; Track. ' 32, ' 33; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 32; Sodality, ' 32, ' 33, J. Norwood McKay New Orleans, La. School of Law Fernando Medina Granada, Nicaragua School of Dentistry Sodality, ' 32, ' 33, Joseph L. Medus New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Edmund M. Mequet New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Arthur E. Merchant, Jr. . • ■. New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football, ' 32. Ernest S. Merse New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences L. Cecil Metz Memphis, Tenn. A A r College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 93 FRESHMEN Gus MiLTENBERGER . New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences James Miltexberger New Orleans, La. College of Ai ' ts and Sciences Anthony P. Miranti New Orleans, La. College of Alts and Sciences Lloyd J. Misirot Chalmette, La. College of Arts and Sciences John Moebes Decatur, Ala. College of Arts and Sciences Louis H. Moss New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Amos J. Nichols . Tulsa, Okla. College of Arts and Sciences York Norwood ... ... White Castle, La. College of Arts and Sciences James J. O ' Brien New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Antoinette Oliveri . . ... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciencj.s Darwin Pennington Mobile, Ala, College of Arts and Sciences Frank G. Perschall New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Scienc -s Jos. S. Petersen, Jr New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Harold W. Peterson New Orleans, La. School of Dentistry Joseph F. Peyronnin New Orleans, La. College ot Arts and Sciences PAGE 94 FRESHMEN • Joseph H. Prejean Milton, La. College ot Arts and Sciences Daniel E. Ramei.li New Orleans, La. CoUesc of Arts and Sciences Warren L. Reuther New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Euclid L. Richard New Orleans, La. T B A School of Dentistry Raymond S. Rizzo New Orleans, La, College of Arts and Sciences Prosh Football. ' 32. Anthony J. Rizzlito New Orleans, La. -t 9. School ol Dentistry Band. ' 3 3. EuSEBius J. RoBiCHAux, Jr Franklin, La. College of Arts and Sciences Stephen B. Rodi New Orleans, La. Colleg ' of Arts and Sciences William A. Roy . ...... Stuttgart, Ark. BEITAPS College of Arts and Sciences Frosh Football. ' 3:;. Warren C. Rueli.q New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences William J. Ryan, Jr New Orleans, La. ColU- ' ge of . rts and Sciences Walter T. Sagrera . ..... Abbeville, La. College of Arts and Sciences Carlos A. Salazar San Jcse, Co-ta Rica College- of Ai ' ts and Sciences Joseph C. Sanders Shreveport, La. College of Arts and Sciences William F. Scheyd, Jr New Orleans, La. beitaps School of Law Spanish Club. ' 3U ■31; Glee Club, ' 2!), ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Sodal- ity, ' 29, ' 30 ' 31, ' 32; Maroon, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Feature Ed- itor Maroon, ' 31; Fraternity Kditor, ' 32; Tennis Club. ' 30; Rifle Club, Vice-President, ' 30; Freshman Football, ' 29; Freshman Basketball. ' 30. PAGE 95 FRESHMEN • Chester J. Schmittz ...... New Orleans, La. A n School of Law Hartvvig a. Schuyten New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences George A. Schwab New Orleans, La. School of La v George H. Seferovich ..... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences JoHx Sekul Biloxi, Miss. School of Law Joseph L. Shea Shreveport, La. College of Arts and Sciences W.ALTER L. Shows . Jonesboro, La. School of Law Harolp F. Smith Grand Coteau, La. I ' lillege of Art.s and Scienc -s Charles A. Soniat New Orleans, La. B x College of Pharmacy Einv. E. Spra.vely ....... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences V ' lviEx Staksbury New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Scieaj. ' S Edward R. Stassi New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Frank Stigler . New Orleans, La. (_ollcge of A ' ' ts and Scieiic- ' s Herbert Strickman .... New Brunswick, N. J. School of Dentistry Leo Strickman New Brunswick, N. J. College of Arts and Sciences PAGE 96 FRESHMEN • Bartholomew P. Sullivan .... New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences William B. Swartz Cleveland, O. ' I ' fi School of Dentistry Hanan Swiff Galveston, Tex. School ot Dentistry NuMA F. Theriot Ocean Springs, Miss. College of Arts and Sciences Hugh DeWitt Thomason . . . • New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences John P. Tobin New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Alvin D. Tonry New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences George Trad Falfurrias, Tex. College of Arts and Sciences Anthony T. Traviesa Tampa, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences Everett V. Treigle New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Henry H. Treigle New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences Richard S. Tuite New Orleans, La. T B A School of Dentistry Freshman Track, ' 32. Frederick L. Turbeville .... New Orleans, La. Q School of Dentistry Band, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32; Track, ' 32. Charles A. Vanney New Orleans, La. College of Arts and Sciences James P. Vial Hahnville, La. School of Law PAGE 97 FRESHMEN • Edward J. N ' li j.ere New Orleans, La. l- ' ollcge of Arts and Sciences ' .LIAM S. Vincent New Orleans La. Collcg-c of Arts nnd Sciences Richard L. Voei.ker, Jr New Orleans, La. ' ' i ],-iii- of Arts and Sciences Hexrv C. ' ()si;ein- ....... New Orleans, La. School of Law Class President. ' 33. Emii.e a. WAnvER, jR New Orleans, La. A A I ' ; Ji e School of Law Band. -Sfi, ' .lO, ' SI: Sodality. ' 30, ' 31 ' SS; Glee Club ' 29- Tennis, 2.S. ■2iJ, -30; Maroon ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' SI, E.Nchange Editor, -lu Associate Editor -31; Debating Club ' 29 ' 30 ' 31; Spanish Club, ' 26. ' 27. Charles P. Ward, Jr New Orleans, La. College of .Arts and Sciences Earl F. Wecmann- . New Orleans, La. Collcsc of Arts and Sciences Abraham Yap ....... . Hnnohilu, Llawaii Schr.ol of Dentistry Arnoldo J. Zm.ava Manasna, Nicaragua I I A College of Arts and Sciences Erwin H. Zincelman ..... Port Arthur, Tex. College f( riiarniacy Leo C. Zinser New Orleans, La. niue Key; A 9 School of Law Debate I ' l.ib. -.U ' ■:;i, 32. ' 33; Varsity Dil.aK- ' 31 ' 3 ' 33; Secretary Uchate Club, ' 32, Vice-President, ' 3: ' .; Span- ish Club, ' 30 ' 31; Spanish Dramatics- ' 30, ' 31 ' 3 ' - Thes- pians, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 ' 33; Maroon, ' 30, ' 31, Managing Ed- itor, ' 32, Assistant Editor, ' 33; Lecture Bureau, ' 31- Ten- nis Club, ' 30; Class Treasurer, ' 31; Cheerleader, ' 32; Co- Business Manager Wolf, ' 31. Philip J. Zollinger New Orleans, La. Cullege of Arts and Sciences PAGE 98 FEATURES  i;: |: | iiii ii For in and out, above. about. below. Tis nothing but a Magic Shadow-show, Play ' d in a Box whose Can- dle is the Sun, Round which we Phantom Figures come and i 30. Osn3 - WW L- THE OLD AND THE NEW IN BRIEF By Ervin Viktor THE comprehensive history of the Pioneer Radio Station WWL would entail a history of the Society of Jesus, since the roots of station WWL reach deeply into past Jesuit activities. Briefly, WWL is not only an authentic mouthpiece of New Orleans and the land of the Delta, but also the recognized mouthpiece of Loyola University of the South and all the cultural and moral influences which this Catholic Institution represents. And, incidentally, WWL, through the careful fostering of the Jesuit Fathers, has become an institution of which New Orleans and Louisiana may well be proud. Father Anthony Kunkel, S.J., can be credited with being the actual pioneer of WWL. As far back as 1907, Father Kunkel erected an aerial on the University grounds for the reception of dot and dash messages, an equipment that was soon augmented and supplemented by a dot and dash, or spark, transmitter. In fact, we infer from our source of information, that practically every type of transmitter and receiver used commercially have had their day at Loyola Univer- sity, such as the spark gap, the quenched gap and the arc transmitter. And, continues our source of information, from the modest five-watt composite vacuum tube set, employing the Hartley- Heising Circuit, on up to the employment of low level 100 per cent modulation, crystal control master oscillator type, the University has ever endeavored to keep abreast of every advance in radio, her endeavors culminating, recently, in her new standard RCA, lo-kilowatt transmitter and studios (10,000 watts). From the way in which, from such small beginnings. Station WWL has been so carefully and intelligently nursed along, it isn ' t too much to expect that Loyola and WWL will continue to adopt and make their own whatever in the line of improvements in radio transmission, both short wave and television, the future may hold. The new WWL, that lusty baby, which was officially blessed and christened last October 2nd with proper ceremonies conducted by His Grace Archbishop Shaw, remains under the continued faculty direction of Father Hynes, S.J., Father Wallace Burk, S.J., and Father Abell, S.J. It has made its voice felt all over the United States and even in such remote corners of the world as the Hawaiian Islands, Alaska, Canada, Mexico, Central America and New Zealand and Aus- tralia. But WWL has a personality, as a major broadcasting unit, quite apart from the pro- tectorate of Loyola University and the Jesuit Fathers, and that is the personnel of the broad- casting station itself. This personnel includes the studio executive, the very able Captain Pritch- ard, and his program staff under the directorship of Mr. Leonard Drueding, those three very capable and popular announcers, Mr. James Willson, Mr. George Nungesser and Mr. Richard Scott, and the many, many artists that supply the daily programs of station WWL. Under the immediate and understanding directorship of Father Wallace Burk and Captain Pritchard, the individual genius of the regular staff of WWL and the many commercial and sustaining artists has been able to develop and flourish in a manner that best serves and repre- sents the character and the interests of our city and state. The public service of station WWL is reflected in the excellent programs broacast daily from the splendid studios in the Roosevelt Hotel and from Loyola University, while the future of station WWL is foreshadowed in the caliber of the present directorship of the station. That future, we believe, holds untold possi- bilities of service of a national scope. The equipment and new transmitter building of Radio Station WWL, located on the Jefferson Highway eleven miles above New Orleans. It represents one of the South ' s most powerful units. rZ) a i Studios and lounge room of WWL in the Roosevelt Hotel. James Wilson and George Nunguessor, an- nouncers; Father A bell and Fr. Burk, directors; Toups, Jacobs, DuTreil and Bloom, engineers; and Capt. Pril- chard. Station manager. The Freshman-Sophomore tug-o ' -war; the bowing Frofh ; instructions for the freshmen and the Loyola Twins, Lozes and Zinser, along with the repudiated Financial Twins, Wright and Lucas. S TD s A Ml .i B lM t Ji « i . Cr i:: The University Cafeteria and Student Boarding Houses. The scene of the Hoover-Roosevelt forum afforded many a laugh and proved an interesting affair. The publica- tion staffs and industrious lawyers poring over cases in the legal library. Snapshots taken at the S. A. A. U. Olympic Trials last June. Some of the South ' s greatest athletes participated and the meet was a gala affair. From the action shots you can judge for yourself. Drum-major Charles Mary is pictured at the top, while the Wolf mascot is shown in an inverted position. Q TD CT S Some of the crowds at the game shown strolling at the half. The band on parade is pictured from the upper tier of the huge double-decker stands. Captain Sam Love, the officials, and the President of Loyola, and dis- tinguished guests are pictured at the lower left. I QUARTER ' ' LOYOLA DOWN I YDS. TO GO- 10 : MW v ]W.mmmmwi)tisM OGLETHORPE 000 OO The double-decker stands shonn from the east side. The cheer leaders in action, A. P. Schiro, HI, and Bill Mc- Hardy. The Gym, located on Freret Street and the Stu- dent Section of the east side stands are shown in the two lower snaps. a o o s Snaps from the field of action. The opponents from Detroit shown on the east side bench, the Wolves gath- ered about Shaughnessy and Trainer Gormley with the water bottle. Some action of the Loyola-Titan Battle and a part of the 1932 Varsity Squad. Some scenes from Houston. Crowd in the stadium; the Wolf mascot; some Houstonians and some followers of the Pack. The band at attention and the dental students ready for the anatomy laboratory. Some funny shots from the Ranches and an exemplification of Here Lies Love. v@ =TO o The Dental Clinic, the Bobet Library and Chemistry Labora- tory. Upper right, J. A. Kientz, winner of Pharmacy Medal, 1932; right center. Vera Cornibe, winner of the A. and S. Scholarship-Activity Medal; left center, Ralp Neeb, winner of the Honorary Dental Fraternity Key; and Santiago Fajardo, winner of the I. L. Lyons Pharmacy Medal. Winners of the day popularity contest. Lucas, most active; Salatich, wittiest, are shown at the upper left and right. Babst, best dressed and most handsome, and Sam Lore, best athlete, are shown at the lower left and right. Calhoun, most intelligent, and Flynn, most popular, are shown left and right center while Julia Espenan, most representative co-ed, is pictured at the top center. vG O a = Leach and McGlinchey, most active, most popular and the wittiest, are shown left and right, top. Lagarde and LaCroix, best dressed and wittiest, are shown lower left and right, while Marie Musson and Florence Geier, most representative co-ed and most intelligent, are pictured left and right center. Joe Douglas, top center, is the most handsome. These are the night department selections. Emmett Toppino, the Loyola Flash, is pictured winning the 100-meler dash in the Olympic elimination trials. Top is shown in close-up at the upper left and the dean of track and boxing coaches, Tad Gormley, is the gen- tleman in the lower right hand corner. vQ TO O : Eddie Flynn, amateur welterweight champion of the world and winner of the Olympics, is shown in the close-up above the action of Toppino and the Southern stars in the finish of the 200 meters in the A. A. U. trials. Roland Romero, hop, step and jumper and member of the American Olympic team, is shown in the insert. OLYMPICS When the United States issued the call for her prominent athletes to represent her in the famous games revived from the days of Ancient Greece, Loyola was there to of?er the best of material and to send into the elimination competition four of her premiere performers of the paths and squared circle. Emmett Toppino, holder of the National Indoor 50-yard dash rec- ord, the Southern A. A. U. 100-yard dash record, member of the Amer- ican Visiting Athletes in 1931 who traveled the European continent and the great expanse of Africa, where he won the South African Champ- ionship, was one of the wearers of the American banner. Roland Romero, a dark liorse, developed by Tad Cormley and brought about in one year to win and establish an American record in the hop-step-and-jump event, was the other representative of the track and field that answered the call. To the squared circle went Eddie Flynn, the outstanding welter- weight in America, holder of the S. A. A. U. championship for two years, the winner of the international bouts in New York City when he defeated the European champion in two roimds, and a boaster of the record of 145 fights without a defeat, went forward to uphold his rec- ord and bring honor to the United States and his school. Thick into the fight they entered and when the clouds of battle had rolled away, Eddie was proclaimed the Amateur Welterweight Champion of the world, the winner of the Olympics and thereby re- ceived the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon an amateur athlete. Toppino, beaten by inches in the finals, was a member of the Amer- ican relay team that set a new world record in the 400-meter relay. Romero was beaten out of the title by the leaping Japanese, but he forced them to set a new world record to deprive him of the victory. We must here pay tribute to that congenial coach and trainer, Tad Gormley, to whom a great deal of credit must go for the success of the Loyola atliletes. His interest in them and his hard work has brought glory to his boys, himself and Loyola University. ATHLETICS  Tis all d Chequer- board of Nights and Days Where Destiny with Men for Pieces p ays; hHither and thither moveS and mateS and slays. And one by one back in the Closet lays. CM ( McHardy, Schiro LOYOLA PEP It was the Monday after the opening of classes that cheerleaders, McHardy and Schiro, called an assembly of the Freshmen and explained the Pep plan of 1932-1933. Lawrence Babst, President of the Council, spoke on the necessity of backing activities and then the Frosh were sent through a practice in yelling. They have made their letters, for the way they yelled at all our games, at parades, and other gatherings where such demonstrations were the thing of the moment, no one will deny that they were extending themselves. Along with the yelling frosh comes the Loyola Band. Before the games they paraded. They met the visiting teams at the station and saluted them with music. At the games they provided entertainment, not only for the students but for the spectators as well. With the parades and pep meeting go the parties given by the L. A. S. C. and the g m dances sponsored and conducted by the Gym Dance Committee as well as Loyola Nights at xhi downtown theatres. It was through these means that we built up the prevailing spirit that is known at Loyola today, the spirit that enabled us to travel to Houston and out-yell the Rice supporters. Thus we stand ready to pay tribute to those men who helped build it up, to Bill McHardy and A. P. Schiro, III; and also to the Student Council, the L. A. S. C, and the countless others that con- tributed an unknown share, we rise in salute. PAGE 123 Shaushnessy, Gormley, I.opez THE BOARD OF STRATEGY We, of Loyola of the South, boast of one of the best football enaches in America today, one of the best trainers, anJ a group of assistants that an - university would be proud to call theirs. Clark D. Shaughnessy, head football coach at L(yola, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota, and one-time ALL AMERICAN tackle. He is rated as one of the most feared of- fensive coaches in the game today, and in a recent coaches ' rating issued under the auspices of the leading sports writers he was selected among the first seven in America. Among those se- lected with Shaughnessy were: Howard Jones of Southern California, Lou Little of Columbia, Gil Dobie of Cornell, Pop Warner of Sanford, Andy Kerr of Colgate, Bernie Bierman of Min- nesota, and Clark D. Shaughnessy of Loyola of the South. Tad Gormley, the official trainer of the Loyola athletes, the groomer of Eddie Flynn and Emmett Toppino, and recognized throughout the land as the dean of Southern track and field coaches, is that silver-haired gentleman whom the boys look up to and admire. 1 ad is a great lover of clean athletics and his influence on the boys is readily recognized. The great success of the Wolf track teams of the past years, our large number of boxing champions and the record holders is the greatest boost that could be given the congenial Irishman. Junior Lopez, a former star of the Pack, and perhaps one of the smartest quarterbacks ever developed by Coach Shaughnessy is assistant varsity backfield coach. Junior has been a great help and his knowledge and love of the game will help him go a long way in bringing great Wolf elevens to the fore. Sehrt, Oertling PAGE 124 Weddle, FitzwiUian;s, West Clem Sehrt, another of the former Wolf linemen, is performing in the capacity of line coach. Everyone remembers Clem as that vital spark in the machine-like clicking of the 1930 Pack and their gridiron successes. If Clem can transmit some of that fire and pep that characterized his play to the boys under him, and we have only to warn the opponents. Sewall Oertling, for the past three years the varsity football manager and one of the hardest workers that we have ever seen. He is on the job every day, and works as hard for victory off the field as the team that is battling within the boundaries of the battleground. Sewall climaxed his managerial career with the Detroit game and he will be missed next year. Ham Weddle, the mentor of the frosh, has shown his capabilities by leading them to three victories over strong elevens this year. Ham is particularly noted for sizing up the position for the man or vice-versa. He certainly gets ' em ready for the varsity grind. Scrappy Al Fitz%villiams, a little bit of dynamite aids in directing the football activities in the capacity of assistant line-coach and director of the scrubs. Shorty West, a well-known fixture of the campus, is general helper and grounds super- intendent, whose work on the gridiron has brought us the title of possessing one of the finest playing fields in America. We should go incomplete to the press if we failed to mention the name of Max P. Remain, who is always on hand to offer his bit in bringing greater glory to the university. A stronger supporter to Loyola we are at wits end to find. Homain, Gamard PAGE 125 Lopez, Milli ' i ' , Zeldcn, Jones, Smith 1932 FOOTBALL REVIEW ST. EDWARDS The Pack npeiieil its seasnn with the St. Edwards a,i;giegatioii on tlie night of September i6 and tlieir delnit was most favorable. They trounced the Micks to the tune of 32-0. Tlie game pla eil before six tliousand fans was shjw in starting, but gradually the power of the ' olf ma- chine began to assert itself and the ' swept through the visitors ' defense to roll up the score. Zelden started the scoring with a jaunt off tackle and he was (piickly followed with great of- fensive threats by Miller, L opez, Majoue and the Jones boys. MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE The Pack took tlieir second victim into camp the following Friday night wlien they de- feated a hard-fighting Mississippi College eleven, 6-0. The lone Wolf marker came after a pen- alt - put the Wolves on their own 26 yard mark with 25 to go for first down. Zelden let go a long pass to Love which netted 25 ards. Two tries at the line brought the ball to the Choc- taw 47 yard line and first down. 1 h.-n three consecutive first downs brought the ball to the Mississippi 12 yard mark and Zelden took it over from the four after Ed Jones had gathered eight with a sweeping run. Jerry Sullivan stood out in the line play aiul was closely followed by Falvora, Ballatin and Carey. PAGE 126 Majoue, Bdoth, Peeber, Jones, Benit BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN This was the game for the fullbacks. Arnie Lopez and Denny Miller were the stand-outs in the fray. After Seeber had returned a punt 53 yards and several line plays had brought the ball within scoring distance, Lopez went over for the first score. Miller cut back off tackle later in the game for 32 yards and a touchdown. The Panthers were constantly threatening with their wicked passing attack, and the Ma- roons were forced to fight desperately to prevent them from scoring. For Loyola, Ballatin and Tullos stood out in the line, while Allbrook and O ' Neil were the shining lights for the visitors. Score, Loyola, 12; Birmingham, o. PAGE 127 BAYLOR The Wolves met their first thorn in the side for the 1932 season when they encountered the Golden Bears from the plains of Texas and bowed to them, 18-0. Fighting brilliantly, after a long Baylor pass had given the Texans the lead in the first quarter, the locals brought the ball 80 yards down the field in a sustained drive that featured the powerful plunges of Arnie Lopez and the running of Zelden and Paul Jones. When the Pack reached the 5 yard line the Baylor defense tightened up. It -was then that Coach Shaugh- nessy sent Cop Cop Smith in to tie the score. Clarence started around the right and brought the ball to the two yard line. With last down and two to go, he was sent on a long, sweeping end run. Amid the cheering of the excited crowd, he seemingly swept over the goal ; however the ball was given to Baylor on the six inch line, as the officials claimed that he had stepped out of bounds. Konaero, Kaack, Sal■p Beter, Love The remainder of the third ([uarter and eari fourth found the defense of both teams cliclc- inp; to perfection. With some minutes yet to go, the Pack attempted to snatcii victor} ' and opened a furious passing attack. Kaylor intercepted two and ran both for touchdowns. The game lirought out the great repulsive attack that the Wolves maintained for running plays. RICE This was the game of games. Followed to Houston by 500 supporters and students, espe- cially prepped for the conquerors of the Southwest Conference, aroused by pep meetings and determined to win, the Wolves of Loyola of the South took the field against the Owls of Rice in what turned out to be one of the mo t thrilling battles of the season. The Texans took an early lead after a series of passes and a brilliant run had netted them a touchdown. Again in the second quarter the Owls pushed over another score and many were ready to concede defeat. But such vas not the case with Shaughnessy and the Pack. They came back at the half and unleashed a brilliant passing attack that carried them to the Rice 40 yard line. Zelden faded back and passed to Caillouet on the ten, who plunged over for the score. The play was called back and the Wolves penalized 25 yards for clipping. Thus robbed of a score, the Pack began another march in the last period that saw them drive 83 yards through the stubborn Rice defense for a touchdown. Paul Jones Passed to Caillouet for the extra point. To name individual stars in the Rice game would be enumerating the names of the entire squad. They played as a man, backfield and line. PAGE !28 J. Sulli ;ui, F. .Sullivan, Biillatin. Fa alora, L. Smith ST. LOUIS Maddened by the Rice loss, the Wolves made preparation to surely wreck the aspirations of the St. Louis Biilikens and avenge the loss of last year. The St. Louis aggregation came here doped to win by at least three touchdowns. They were the champions of the Missouri conference for the past two years and were the same team that trounced the Pack, 32-0, last year. How- ever, fans saw a brilliant Wolf eleven take the field that night and in perhaps one of the hardest played games in the South this year took place. When the clouds of battle had cleared away the ' olf standard was raised and the figures read: Loyola, 19; St. Louis, o. The game was most colorful and the Loyola passing attack was a big factor in the victory. The first Wolf score came in the first few minutes of play, when line plunges from the 37 yard line by Zelden, Jones and Miller brought the ball within scoring distance from which point Miller went over for the touchdown. Sam Monk Zelden, Paul and Ed. Jf)nes, Miller and Perry Booth were the stand- outs in the Wolf backfield, while Pierce Carey, Frank Sullivan and Sam Love stole the show in the line pla . XAVIER The Musketeers from Cinciimati presented a stern wall and fighting defense to the Pack on their Northern invasion and held them to a 6-6 tie. The Xavier team scored first when they opened a passing attack in the second quarter that featured the arm of Kenny Jordan, halfback. At the half they were leading, six to nothing. Coming back at the beginning of the third quar- ter, Zelden passed to Love, who was brought down on the Xavier 10 yard line. Line plunges by Miller and Booth brought the ball to the six yard line from which point Lopez plunged over for the score. Henry Beter ' s place kick was unsuccessful. The remainder of the game found both teams fighting desperately to snatch victory. i PAGE 129 Caillouft, Zaftater. Carey, Brown. Tull. CHATTANOOGA Displaying a versatile attack of effective blocking, running and passing, the Wolves downed the Moccasins of Chattanooga and in sending the champions of the S. I. A. A. down to defeat ihey avenged their 7-0 defeat handed them last year by the Tennessee aggregation. The Wolves started strongly with the Zelden-Callouet combination bringing a score in the first few minutes of play. From this point until the final minutes of the game the light but fast Chattanooga team fought stubbornly and it was not until the last minutes of play that they succeeded in pushing over the second and final score. This last touchdown was featured by a 9 1 -yard march from their o vn 9 yard line. The stars of the Pack line were the SuUivans, Favalora, Lei Smith and Love. Paul and Ed. Jones, Arnie Lopez anr! Zelden were the stand-outs for the backs. The Wolves held the edge in first downs and were down under all punts to drop the carrier in his tracks. OGLETHORPE Following their example of the Chattanooga contest, the Pack continued their viiniing streak b - downing the Oglethorpe Petrels, 20-0, in a thrilling contest. Sam Love, the captain of the team for this encounter, continued his fine end play and gave the outstanding performance of the game. Miller, starting in the fullback position, went over for the first touchdown about midway of the first quarter. Lopez, relieving Miller, crashed over from the 8 yard line later in the same period. The first score came after Sullivan ' s kickoff had bounced from the shin of a Stormy Petrel and had been recovered by Beans Carey. Four successive first downs with Zelden, Miller and Booth carrying the ball, placed it in position for Miller to carry it over for the score. PAGE 130 A. Winters, Berner, Ancaroni, Cefalu, Wlieeler, Schmittz The final quarter was featured with a sensational run and the final Wolf score. Clarence Smith, going into the game, took the ball on the first play, and behind beautiful interference and elusive side-stepping raced 65 yards for a touchdown. ' Dunk Beter place-kicked the extra point. The Petrels presented a nice offensive team but were unable to cope with the power and deceptiveness of the Wolf eleven. NORTH DAKOTA Handicapped by the ravages of influenza and playing under the worst possible weather con- ditions, the fighting Pack went down to defeat before the big and powerful North Dakota Sioux to the tune of 18-6, Thanksgiving Day at the Loyola Stadium. The Sioux met the Pack on a sea of mud and in a few minutes the players were hardl dis- tinguishable. The Sioux shoved over their first score early in the first quarter, and their fleet- footed back, Knauf, contributed two others later in the contest. Although trailing 18-0 in the final quarter, the Wolves opened a desperate attack which netted them a score. After working the ball to the 47 yard line, Zelden heaved a long pass to Beans Carey, who battled over the line for the score. The game was slowed up greatly by weather conditions, but this did not detract from its interest. DETROIT Once again the po verful Titans from Detroit came to the Crescent City for their sixth an- nual intersectional game with the Wolves of Loyola University. Having never won a game in PAGE 131 Ijilley, Favret, Morris, J. Loprz, l ii..li|n.-li, H. Winters New Orleans, the Detroit eleven determined to end the tradition Oetroit -wins not in New Orleans. ' ' Arnaud Lopez, all-S. I. A. A. fullback, led the Wolves as captain in his last game. The game started and for the entire first quarter it seemed as though it would be a Loyola day. In the first few- minutes of play, a pass, Zelden to Love, put the ball on the 5 yard line and Lopez took it over. A place-kick for the extra point was unsuccessful. The second Loyola score came at the end of the first quarter, when Tullos blocked a punt and Sam Love scooped it on the bounce and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. This ended the Loyola scoring for the day. Near the end of the second (|uarter, Nott ' s brawny arm and accurate aim completed two long passes to Storrie. The last one being good for the first Detroit touchdown. The half ended with the Pack still leading, 12-7. The third ([uarter was scoreless, Avith both teams fighting valiantly. The powerful Detroit team in the final (|uarter, ho vever, uideashed one of the most brilliant passing attacks ever seen in this part of the country, and through this medium thev were able to score two more touchdo vns. All in all, the game was one of iriany thrills, with two powerful lines and two fast decep- tive backfields using all the power and strategy they ever knew in order that their team may be victorious. When the final whistle blew, Detroit was the victor to the tune of 20-12. Thus we have come to the end of another season of America ' s greatest sport, and win or lose are proud to record the engagements of the team of 1932. We have only now to await the coming of another year, to anxiously watch the successors of this year ' s edition, carry on in that same spirit that has always characterized Lovola elevens. To the men of 1932 — VALE; to those of ' 33 — AVE. PAGE 132 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The freshman football call was issued by coach Ambrose Deddle during the first week of school and a likely and much spirited crowd of men eagerly responded. Under the direction of Coach Weddle and trainer Gormley, uniforms were issued and every one got right down to work. Louis Lawrence was elected the captain of the squad and George Joint was chosen as alter- nate leader. Edward Gamard was given the position of Student Manager. The first game of the freshman season was plaved in Monroe when the frosh engaged the Ouachita Junior College eleven. The Pack was victorious in this encounter by a score of 7 to 6. Joint and Roy stood out in the backfield while Finan, Moebes and Edmondson were the flashes in the line. . The second encounter found the Wolfpups meeting the Mlllsaps first-year aggregation. 1 he Wolves came to the fore again and thev downed the visitors 26 to o. , r . Southeastern was the next victim of the frosh. They went down to defeat before the fresh- man onslaught to the tune of 14-7. The final encounter of the season found luck turning against us The Poplarville Aggies stepped forward to trounce the Wolfpups, 18-6. This game ter- minated the freshman activities for the vear ' 32 and from their activities we are sure that many will give the varsitv men who return for season ' 33 a tussle for their positions. The men who compose the freshman team are as follows: Lawrence (Capt.), Joint (Alt. Capt ) W Roy R Rizzo Pennington, Galle, Merchant, Edmondson, Moebes, Finnan, Ashford, Dovle ' Fortier ' Voelker, j ' . Miltenberger, G. Miltenberger, Lapeyrouse, Gorenflo, Ruello, Bou- dreaux, Brahn ' y, Theriot, Alphonso, H. Smith, Arduengo, Traviesa, Dunn, Do Bell, Constanza, Gruber and Cosse. 4 PAGE 133 VARSITY TRACK Cinders are Hying, pep and enthusiasm runs high, as the Loyohi ambassadors of track and field prepare to make their bid for th; sixth consecutive Southern Amateur Athletic Union title. Last year, in a most gruelling contest with the Louisiana State University team, champions of the Southern Conference, the Wolves eked out a vic- tory, 53 to 523 . The junior day representatives of Loyola won by a wide margin and the team as a whole finished third in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ciation meet. Following these victories for the team, two members departed for the west coast to represent the United States in the Olympic Ciames. To aid in the establishment of a world record in the 400-meter relay, Emmett Toppino, Loyola ' s king of speed, stepped a brilliant hundred meters to give the American anchor man a two-yard lead in the home stretch. RoUand Romero pitted his hoji. step and jumping against the leaping Japanese, turning a very creditable performance. (jeorge Leppert, veteran in the middle distances, was selected to captain this year ' s team and to fill the position heretofore occupied by Toppino and Hammond. George will defend his titles in the 440-yard and 800-meter races this year. Other varsity stars returning to carry the colors of the JVIaroon and Gold are Bob Hammond, star miler and winner in the A. A. U. mieet. John Lilley, rimning his first year on the varsity, will attemp t to better his time in the 400-meter this spring. John was credited with a 50-Bat last year. Boh Pryor is another quarter-miler of repute. PAGE 134 VARSITY TRACK AI Everett, Albert Rose, Bill Deasy and Iron Horse John Schiro will battle for the lead to the tape in the mile and two-mile runs. Claude Landry and Romero will handle the hurdles, while Bob Sarpy and Clarence Smith will attempt to plug up the sprint gap left open by the absence of Toppino. Tom Caillouette, weights ; Frank Sul- livan, discus and javelin; Charles Bailey, high jump; Romero, broad jump and hop, step, and jump, are the prominent field representatives. Many newcomers to the varsity training quarters show prospects of capable addi- tions to the Loyola team. As we go to press, the first participation in competition will be the Southwestern Louisiana Institute relay carnival in Lafayette, in the early part of April. Some dual meets are under consideration and the participation in the A. A. U. meets and S. I. A. A. championships. With Tad behind the wheel and such a willing gathering of athletes, Loyola will be fittingly represented on the track and field in the coming season. Freshmen On the freshman roster are several stars of the prep school activities in the past year. Billy Roy, former Jesuit High pole vaulter; Gourdain, Voelker and Roy Smith, promising quarter milers; Rizzo and Bell, sprinters; Lawrence, javelin; and Loisel, a great miler who has already turned in a 4:26.5 1500 meters, are the stand-outs on the long list of candidates. 3 PAGE 135 ■. SCIIMITTZ GORMLEV D. Flvnn VARSITY BOXING Carrying on the spirit and determination that has characterized Loyola box- ing teams since the sport was inaugurated at the University in 1929, the mem- bers of the varsity team and prospective boxers swing into vigorous action in preparation for the season. Under the direction of the able maestro, Tad Gormley, the squad is pre- paring for another campaign of titles and a glance at the daily workouts is most convincing of their coming success. The team this year finds several veterans returning to battle once more for the Maroon and Gold. Dennis Flynn, brother of Eddie who this year is absent from the ranks, having taken to professional fighting after winning all the am- ateur crowns in his class, will represent the University in the 160 class. Dennis is the middleweight intercollegiate champion. Roger Flynn, the third of the Flynns, is the representative in the welterweight division. He fully characterizes that pep and go which has been the traditional marks of Flynnism at Loyola. Chester Schmittz is the light-heavyweight man of the squad and maintains an enviable record. Chester is a clean cut and hard-hitting fighter. He holds the A. A. U. championship and promises to carry on his sensational boxing in the coming season. PAGE 136 R. Flynn McHardy Byrnes VARSITY BOXING Bill McHardy is entering his second j ' ear of boxing and has a good record to date. In ten fights, Bill has been victorious in all but one. He lost a de- cision to Joe Donner in the A. A. U. fights last fall. McHardy fights feather- weight. Bentley Byrnes is the little fellow of the team and fights in the bantam- weight class. Bentley is lacking in experience but this is made up in his ag- gressiveness and clever boxing. He is progressing rapidly and should finish the year with a good record. In addition to these regular boxers, Tad is developing many excellent pros- pects in the intramural bouts that are being held at the present time. Vith the A. A. U. bouts coming, the Golden Gloves tournament, and some intercollegiate matches the Wolf mittmen are in for a busy few months. In addition to the above activities, inter-city bouts are under consideration. These proved very attractive last year -hen the Wolf battlers and se eral other prominent amateur fighters teamed together to play host to teams from Cincin- nati and St. Louis. All in all, everything points to a most active season in boxing and as in the other athletic contests, Loyola will be well represented. PAGE 137 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural ba sketball league began January 9th and was characterized by enthusiastic and exciting play. Ten teams participated in the contests, representing all departments of the University. The league was under the supervision of trainer Gormley. The play closed with the Beter ' s declared the winners. Captain Henry Beter was voted the most valuable player and received the alumni award. In the all-star selection on the first and second teams the following men were named: First Team Second Team H. Beter Forward P. Joxes W. Calhoun .....•-... . Forward J. Dutriex F. Sullivan Center J. Sullivan M. Zelden . Guard P. Carey J. Gallagher Guard W. Blake The final standing in the league was as follows: Team Beter . . . F. Sullivan M. Zelden . W. Calhoun JT07l 9 7 6 6 S. Love 5 Lost Team IT on R. Sarpy 4 H. Knobi.ock 3 P. Jones . 2 W. SCHEVD 2 C. SCilMITTZ ...... I Lost 5 6 7 7 The teams, named for their captains, had as members the men listed belo v Roster of Intraj ii;ral Te.aais CALHOUN William Calhoun, Captain; Saucier, Pietri, Majoue, M. Smith, Hilderbrand, Ducasse, G. Miltenberger, Fortier Cosse, Arduengk, MiSTRET, Robichau.x, Cabibi. SARPY R. Sarpy, Captain: J. Sullivan, Joint, Stumpf, Dunn, Steiffel, J. Lopez, Cefalu, Merchant, Lapeyrousse, GourdiAxN, Hays, Rose, Tuite. KNOBLOCH A. Knobloch, Captain; Caillouette, Con- ROY, Seeber, Miller, Wheeler, Zaffater, AsHFORD, Metz, Loisel, Bell, Carboni, Fon- seca, Moebes. JONES Ed. Jones, Captain; P. Jones, Booth, Oert- LiNG, Boyd, Ballatin, Babst, DoBell, Sal- asazar, R. Smith, Trad, Higgins, Everett, McDonald. LOVE Sam Love, Captain; Carey, B. Jones, Tul- Los, Schmidt, Favret, Ancaroni, Boudreaux, H. Smith, Gilbert, Magruder, Fritch, Maher, Canelas. BETER H. Beter, Captain; Grey, Roy, Cusimano, C. Smith, Darcey, Romero, Finnan, Theriot, Aprill, Bourgeois, D. Genard, Pryor. SULLIVAN F. Sullivan, Captain; Dutrieux, Winters, Hammond, Mock, Schiro, Berner, Rizzo, Ruello, Corridan, Hayden, Alleman. ZELDEN Sam Zelden, Captain; Blake, Kaack, BaileYj Screen, A. Lopez, Barber, Alphonse, Pennington, Maggiere, Wagner, Barker, HURSEY. SCHEYD W. Scheyd, Captain; Bertot, Gallagher, Liley, BlasIj Di Bartlo, Heidingsfelder, J. Miltenberger, Gorenflo, Voelker, Roniger, Leppert, McHardy. SCHMITZ C. ScHMiTZ, Captain; Moonan, Lagarde, Garland, Moss, Freyder, Katz, Arena, Coulaheras, Wordsworth, Sarrat, Naugh- TON, LeJeaunne, Zollinger, .J. Cariere, Brahney ' , Haggerty, Davison, Delaney, Louis Conner, Lamothe, Roussell, E. Wag- ner, Wright. PAGE 138 INTRAMURAL BOXING The first Lo3-ola intramural boxing show was presented at the Knights of Columbus Hall on February ' 14, when Tad Gormley presented ten bouts for the entertainment of the students and members of the K. C. It was marked by a large attendance who registered their approval of the affair by their roof raising applause. The feature bouts of the evening were in the 160 and 126-pound class. Freddie Gisevius and Bill McHardy furnished fast and furious entertainment while Roy Bell and Earl Schmidt clashed in a hard punching performance. The cups for the best bouts went to Earl Schmidt and Bill McHardy, both winners in their engagements. The other outstanding bout on the card was that of D. Pennington and Roger Flynn. Pen- nington, a newcomer, displayed a powerful and wicked left hand to completely bewilder Roger and bring him the decision. The results lucre as folloivs: N. Theriot won over A. C. DiBartolo 147 pounds Billy Roy won over J. Lopez 175 pounds F. Delaune won over A. Bloomstein 160 pounds J. Matassa won over W. Maher 160 pounds G. Leppert won over A. Rose 160 pounds W. McHardy won over F. Gisevius 126 pounds W. DoBell won over W. Schwartz 135 pounds M. Braniff won over R. Cucchiara 126 pounds E. Schmidt won over R. Bell 126 pounds F. Sullivan won over E. Galle Heavyweight D. Pennington won over R. Flynn . 160 pounds H. Ridolfo was awarded a decision when his scheduled opponent was unable to enter the ring. As the annual goes to press. Tad Gormley announces a second show under the auspices of the Alumni Association. Fifteen bouts are to feature the card and the winners in the various classes will be matched. The tournaments, besides furnishing a pleasant evening, are stimulating the interest in boxing and bringing out many likely prospects to represent the Maroon and Gold in the Golden Gloves tournament that will be held later in the spring. PAGE 139 Calhoun, Landry, Bailey, Galatoire TENNIS CLUB Officers William Caliioux President Del Landry rice-President Leon Galatoire . . Treasurer Charles Bailey Secretary Members Charles Bailey Leon Galatoire Del Landry Dobald Connor Lewis Todd Paul Capdevielle John Grant William Scheyd William Calhoun- Stanley Warner F. L. Wells Anthony Muller John Hildenbrand LuciEN Gilbert Julia Espenan Cecil Metz William Stepp Fred Woodruff John J. Blasi PAGE 140 : :.. -X ' y :v. ■■- ORGANIZATIONS The Moving Finger writes and having writ. Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it. 3rQ Rev. Ronald A. MacDonald, S.J. Director of Student Activities PAGE 145 Edward J. Lvcas Edilnr-iii-Cliief THE WOLF VOLUME TEN The official chronicle of the year ' s events Puhh ' shed annually by the Students of the University Editorial Staff Edward J. Lucas Editni-in-Cliirf Victor Choppinv Jr Assistant Editor Julia Espenan Issisiant Editor John Blasi Copy Editor Ale.xAndfr W. Cavell . Fratrniity Editor Joseph Martina CluJ) Editor Paul Capdevielle Fiiiturc Editor Choppin, Espenan. Blasi, i Iartina PAGE 146 Cavell, Hottinser, Mary, Capdevielle THE WOLF VOLUME TEN Business Staff Adriek F. Drouilhet Business Manager Milton Mary Advertising Leslie Hottixger Advertising PAGE 147 Adrien F. Drouilhet Business Manager Paul Capdevielle Ediioi-in-C iirf THE MAROON Published weekly during the scholastic year, by the students of Loyola University. IVIember of the National College Press Association Associated with College News Service Editorial Staff Felicien Lozes . Associate Editor Leo C. Zinser Associate Editor Emile Wagner News Editor John F. Connolly ■Sports Editor Charles I. Denechaud, Jr Fraternity Editor J. A. Charbonxet, Jr Literary Editor Ednard Waldo Feature Editor Ijozes, Zinser, Charbonnet, Connolly, Scheyd, Waldo, Home PAGE 148 Wagner, Jarieau, Blasi, Wcsinanii, Luras, Guilliault, lic ' iicfliaml THE MAROON Business Staff Leon Jarreau Assistant Business Manager John J. Blasi Advertisiiui Manager EmvARi) J. Lucas Circ ii alion Mana er : M J. Skelly Wright Bu: uirss Mana ji r PAGE 149 HP Babst. Salathe, Bailey, Dardis, Calhoun Stumpf, StPinor, Petitjean Bagei ' t, Grimillion. Flaili. Apiill, Cliojiin STUDENT COUNCIL .7 ijroiip of students rli ' tti-d hy their ieliai s, and satutioned hy the faculty, to promote a better and more loyal se iool spirit and to foster student activities. Officers Lawkkxce F. Babst President Earl CJremilliox Vice-President William Dardis Secretary John Stumpf Treasurer Members Arts and Sciences Dentistry Lawrknce F. Babst Llovd Salathe William Dardis William Calhoun Charles Bailev John Stumpf Law Pharmacy James Steiner Nicholas Petitjean Earl Gremillion Adolph Fi.asch Bernard Bacert Charles Aprill Music Elma May Chopin Dolores Kennedy Mary Badger PAGE ISO LOYOLA AUXILIARY TO THE STUDENT COUNCIL A group of young ladirs ortjanizcd to aid and promote adi-vilics in connection ' u:itli tJic Student Council. Officers Alice Morvant . President Theo Weber AiDA Gruxdmann rice-President Lilliax Ory . Noel Cahill Treasurer • . Recordinij Secretary ■Corresponding Secretary Members Alisha Armshaw Bertha Artigue Mary Babst Gladys Belmar Marie Belmar Audrey Black Inez Blanc Marie Elise Braquet Helen Bursley- Lucille Charree Lillian Crandell Elizabeth Dassel Mildred DeBen MiGNON DeYNOODT TiSH DUBUS Orient Everhardt Marion Elliot Alberta Fabacher Dorothy Fleury Brunelda Fransen Virginia Gorman Beth Gehrkin Claire Harvey Margarite Hassinger Stella Harrigan Evelyn Hebert Edith Koerner Marion Koerner Merla Leber Jannette Livaudais Susie Morrice Loretta Morvant Madeleine Murphy Margaret McLouchlin Clodagh Oertling Elva Paletou Sweetie Pecou Adelaide Radebough Mary Bertha Reising Jane Talty Marie Elise Voorhies Margaret Welsh Gloria Yenni Shirley Peyrefitte Helen LaFrantz PAGE 151 Lozes, Zinser, Barker, Herman VARSITY DEBATE SQUAD Loyola ' s varsity debate squad clcised its 1932 season with a reemd of six victories, two defeats and two no-decision debates after contests with some of the leading universities and colleges in the South. At home the speakers representing l aylor Iniversity, the University of Florida, the Mis- sissippi State College for ' omen and Emor - College fell before the logic and eloquence of the Loyola forensic artists. On the road, Loyola speakers vere victorious in their enctuinters with the University of Ten- nessee at Knoxville, and Howard College at Birmingham. The two defeats came as a result of encounters with S.iuthwestern Presbyterian College of Memphis in a debate held in Ne v Orleans, and with the I ' liiversity of Mississippi at Oxford, Miss. Two no-decision debates were held, one with Birmingham-Southern College in Birmingham, and the other in Memphis w ' nh the Southwestern College team. Felicien Lozes, Robert A. Ainswnrth and Leo C. Zinser comprised the first ranking team. This trio won the honor of making the road trip. C. Paul Barker and Harry Herman were the t vo other members of the scjuad. Each competed in one home debate, and although it marked their first public debate as a representative of Loyola, both came through splendidly in their baptism of fire. The Debate Society began its 1033 season with a political forum in Martjuette auditorium a few days before the presidential election. In this debate, Felicien Lozes and Leo C. Zinser, upholding the candidacy of Herbert C. Hoover, won the audience decision as the best team of speakers, over John F. Connolly and John P ' .tllentN, upholding Franklin D. Roosevelt. Roosevelt, however, was the almost unanimous choice of the personal vote of the audience for the presidency. Fireworks, banners and campaign posters, along with music by the Loyola orchestra was an added feature to the program. An audience of more than 300 persons attended. All arrangements for the fcuum vere under the direction of Edward Lucas. As the 1933 WOM ' goes to pre.s, the debaters are anticipating another successful season. Ten- tative debates are scheduled with the Universit ' of Florida, the Universit) ' of Dayton, Rollins College, Louisiana State University, and the I ' niversily of Miami. Arrangements are also being made for several other debates with teams that have been on the Loyola schedule in former years. PAGE 152 Lozes, Zinser, Delery, Barker DEBATE SOCIETY A society or janizcd in i()2g to develop and train students for Intercollegiate debatincj. Officers Felicien Lozes President Leo C. Zinser I ' ice-Prcsident LuciEx Delery Secretary C. Paul Barker Treasurer Edward Seghers Sergeant-at-Arms Mem I B. F. Amann- Charles F. Bailey C. Paul Barker Carl D. Buchmaxn Matthew Bran iff John F. Connolly John Dullenty Edward Driscoll William K. Hamilton Harry ' Herman George M. Leppert F. Winter ;ERS Felicien Lozes Edward J. Lucas Lee LeBlanc Samuel S. McNeely John Nugent Stephen B. Rodi John D. Schilleci A. P. Schiro, III Edward Seghers Leo C. Zinser Lucien Deleri ' Trapolin f % PAGE 153 Dai ' dis, Barker, Babst, Steiner Bailey, I, each, Douglas, Haggerty MEN ' S SENIOR DAY SODALITY William Dardis Pnjict James Steiner Sccrdary Lawrence Badst I ' icc-Prcfrc t Paul Barker Treasurer Charles Bailey .... Inst, of Candidates W. Armshaw Edward Aubert Lawrence Babst C. Paul Barker William Blake John Blasi Carl Buchman AVilliani Barber Charles Benedetto Charles Bailey Matthew Ballatin Martin Burke Bertin Barosse Charles Carstens Frank Cusimano Alexander Cavell Paul Capdeville Pierce Carey Paul Cussen Thoma.s C ' allouette William n.irdis T.u, i,.n I ' ll. ' rv (■li:iTl..« I i.ii.-i-haud K.lw mil 1 i i.- roll .lames Everett Rene Fransen Vondel Fransen Bernard Fonseca Milton Fritch Members Jean Dennis Flynn Lucien Gilbert John Grant John Grillet Frank Grosz P ' rancis Grosz Nelson Guidry Dominic Genard Daniel Horne B. Hayden F. Hursey T eon Jarreau H, Kaack John Kron George Leppert John Lilley Edward Lucas Raymond Mock Samuel McNeely J. J. Martina William McHardy Rene Nicaud Joseph Pritchard A, Poche Charles Roccaforte Anthi)ny Rossi R. Romero William Scheyd James Steiner John Schellici Sidney Schoenberger B. Seeghers J, Screen James Steifft l Lloyd Salathe Winter Trai olin James A ' atidiv Laml.c ' ii liies jM,..,,|.h w,.m,iann W ■' I. ' Its Enule Wa. iier Stanley Wagner Leo C. Zinser SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY (Evening Group-Men) Charles J. Kenny Prefect Joseph A. Douglas Secretary William A. Cahill ..... Vice-Prefect Aloysius J. Leach Treasurer Edw. a. Haggerty, Jr. . Inst, of Candidates Albert Bourgeois William Elayes Ralph Diaz Robert Hunter Charles Greenwood Konrad Lagarde Members Alfred Le.ieune Edward Lund Alfred McGinty Joseph McGlinchey Frank Martinez Frank Perschall Edward Sarratt George Whitman PAGE 154 Cornibe, Stoulig, Lopez Hebevt, Weitkam LADIES NIGHT SODALITY Claire Lesslie Vera Cornibe Julia Mae Bell Amelie Buchman Mary Burke Adelaide Baudier Odette Berthier MiGNON Crampon Rita Carey Prefect . . ■Vice-Prefect Helen Cahill . . Rita Thiberville . Myrtle Norton . hist, of Candidates . Secretary Treasurer Members Mary Carey Edna Delery Anna Ericson Julia K. Espenan Josephine Graffagnino Ruth Hayes Katherine Kenny Helen Koerner Claire Oriol Catherine Rosmano Zida Waters JosiE Martin Irma Sutton Loretta McCue Kathleen McCue Anna Guiffria Clodagh Oertling Nell DeLaune Ruth Rapier Camille Disimoxe LADIES ' DAY SODALITY Adelfia Lopez . . Mildred Weitkam . . President Vice-President Leola Stoulig . Gladys Hebert . Secretary Treasurer Agustina Benard Mary Musachia Me? ibers Mary Nobile Katherine Gregoratti Fannie Musachia Rose Kearney Alberta LeBlanc Therese Bouis PAGE 155 Rodi, Casey. Vincen ' Voelker, Mary FRESHMAN SODALITV Sri:r ' iii: H. Rodi Prcfrct Rriiari) I,. Voelker rirr-l ' rrfid JosEP?i S. Casey Srcii-tary Milton B. Marv Treasurer WiLLLAM S. Vincent ....... Inst, of Candidalcs D. Arduengo Alfred Bonomo, Jr. Raymond Boudreaux Matthew Braniff Louis Kreffeilh IhRN ' E Cambeilh Joseph Casey C. CossE N. COSTANZA EiViiLi; Damare Driscoll Daspit COLLUM DeGrUY Abram Diaz Walter Diaz Waller Dobbins A. B. i:)ORE, Jr. Joseph Egan, Jr. Augustus Elmer, Jr. Jose Luis Esquival L Fayari) George Finnan Richard Fleming, Jr. James Former Edward CIxmard, Jr. John Garcia, Jr. Larry Gilbert, Jr. William Healy Donald Higgins r. hollier Leslie Hottinger John Hynes M. Jacobs ERS George Joint William Jaouith, Jr. Martin Jarreau Thomas Kanapkey David Kearney Andrew Kreller, Jr. Robert Lacey FeLI.X LAPE-iRE Albert LeMore Marion Loisel John L- ons Bernard Manale George Marshall, Jr. Milton Mary J. McAuloy James Miltenberger Gus Miltenberger Joseph Medus Joseph Peterson e. j. robichaud Stephen Rodi Warren Ruello E. Sanders J. L. Shea Charles Soniat Edward Spranley John Torin Al.VIN TONRY Charles ' anney William ' incent Richard Voelker Earl Wegmann PAGE 156 LOYOLA ORCHESTRA Officers Dr. Hamil Cupero Dirrctor JOHN F. Connolly Maiuu rr Members J. W. Broussard Piano Edward Aubert Piano Chester Schmittz J ' iolin Carlos Lazarus J ' iolin Raymond Foudreaux Violin Bernard Manale First Trumpet Andkew J. Kreller, Jr Second Trumpet Dur;LEY Cowan Trombone A. ROPPOLO First Saxophone Kent Barber First Saxoplione Richard Voelker First Soxophonc Leo Blessing Second Saxophone Ray Stulb Second Saxophone Alexander W. Cavell Third Saxophone Harold Heidingsfelder Third Saxophone William H. Stepp Third Saxophone Edward Gamard, Jr Banjo Laurence Clarke Bass Collins J. deGruy Drums Abram Diaz Drums Phillip Zito Drums PAGE 157 ■( BAND Officers John Connolly Prcsidc7it Leo Blessing Vice-President Charles C. Mary Secretary Dudley Cowan Treasurer Alexander W. Cavell Librarian Charles C. Mary Drum Major Harold Peterson . ....... Sergeant-at-Arms Instructors Dr. Michael Cupero Dr. Hamil Cupero Rev. R. a. MacDonald, S.J., Faculty Advisor Members Kent Barber August Berner Albert Bienvenu Leo Blessing Alex Cavell Laurence Clarke John Connolly Dudley Cowan Collins J. de Gruy A. Diaz Anthony DiBartolo Yale Fodiman Harold Heidingsfelder Leslie Hottinger Andrew J. Kreller, Jr. Carlos Lazarus Bernard Manale Charles C. Mary Milton B. Mary A. Muller Amos J. Nichols D. Palmisano Harold Peterson Hipolite Ridolfo A. Rizzuto Charles F. Roniger Anthony Roppolo John Schilleci Frank Scholesser James M. Segura William Stepp Ray Stulb P. Taffaro F. Tuberville Richard Voelker Philip Zito PAGE 158 EVENING STUDENTS ' GLEE CLUB Officers Alo sius J. Leach President A. KoNRAD Lagarde rice-Presidc7it Joseph A. Douglas Secretary Ralph Diaz Treasurer Members John Boensel Thomas Brahnev Eugene Daspit Albert Davison Ralph Diaz Richard Dixon Joseph A. Douglas Henry Ensenat Henry Gabb Erwin Geiger Edward A. Haggerty, Jr. H. E. Heidingsfelder David F. Herman Robert E. Hunter Hugh Jones Charles J. Kenny A. KoNRAD Lagarde Aloysius J. Leach Alfred D. Lejeune Edward H. Lund, Jr. Frank C. Martinez j. simms moonan Peter Naughton Edward G. Sarrat, Jr. Chester J. Schmittz A PAGE 1 59 ■.-.■f . ' c- Buclimann. Masters, Schilleei Shalieen, Capclevieile, Drouilhet THESPIANS Officers Carl G. Buchmann President Nicholas Masters Vice-President John D. Schilleci Secretary Edward L. Shaheen Treasurer Paul Capdevielle Publicity Manager Adrien Drouilhet Chief Technician Edward J. Lucas Assistant Technician John Brechtel Louis Breffeilh Carl G. Buchmann Paul Capdevielle Alexander Cavell Victor Choppin John F. Connolly William Dardis LuciEN Delery Edward Driscoll Joseph Douglas Members Adrien Drouilhet Edward Lucas Elisha Fischer Hampton Gamard Fred Gisevius John Kron, Jr. A. Konrad Lagarde Theodore Lala Felicien Lozes Al Leach Milton B. Mary Samuel S. McNeely, Jr. Mark Malloy Nicholas Masters Rene Nicaud Sewall Oertling Stephen Rodi Anthony Rossi Edward L. Shaheen A. P. Schiro, III Bartholomew Sullivan John D. Schilleci Leo C. Zinser PAGE 160 Gilbert, Salathe. Poche, Roccafortu CHEMISTRY CLUB Officers Lloyd J. Salathe Pnsidcnl J. LuciKx CJiLBERT I ' icr-PirsiJnit Alberi Ivan- Poche Srtirlaiy Charles Roccaforte Treasurer M e: irers James Willlam Armshaw Charles Carroll Benedetto, Jr. William Rainev Brown, Jr. John Charles Carstexs, Jr. Albert D. Dupuv James P. Everett Rene Joseph Fransen J. Lucien Gilbert A. William Grillet, Jr. Frank Grosz Joseph Aloysilis Kientz John Henry Mehrtens Sevvall Je;;ome Oeriling Albert Ivan Poche Charles Roccaforte Lloyd J. Salathe John Christopher Schunck James M. Secura, Jr. James Johnston Stieffel Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jr. Lewis A. Todd, Jr. James William ' audry Joseph A. Wegman Hubert Henry ' St. Mard PAGE 161 ; Diipiiy, A; Dupuy, H; Chopin; Delery FRENCH CLUB Officers Albert Dupuy President Homer Dupuy J ' ice-President Elma May Chopix Seeretary LuciEX Delery Treasurer Mr. Hensley Lacey ...... . Faeulty Advisor E. AUBERT S. Barkoff Miss I. Beckxell C. E. Cabibi Miss M. Cazxevette Miss E. M. Chopin II. Daniels J. L. Defelice L. Delery A. DupuY H. Dupuy J. T. Everett L. Gueniot Members W. K. Hamilton G. GUILBAULT H. Heigingsfelder A. Johnson J. Kron J. Lopez Matassa C. Mercadal G. D. Mitchell E. J. Pierce S. S. Richard R. L. Romero J. C. SCHUN ' CK S. T. Toups Miss A. ' ai,enzuela J. ' AUDRY A. L. Villa l. voorhies Miss Y. Galatoire Miss L. deTarnowsky A. Drouilhet H. Prejean W. T. Sagrera Paul Capdevielle Joseph Martina PAGE 162 Barosso, Tardo, Ri2zo, Bailey SPANISH CLUB A (Jliih composed of the Students of the Spanish (JIasses Officers Bertin Barosse Piisident Nicholas Tardu J ' ice-Pri-sidnit Raymond Rizzo Secretary Charles Bailey Treasurer J. W. Armshaw Charles Bailey Bertin Barosse Henry Beter Albert Bourg Edmund Brophy Martin Burke Bert Dufaut Bernard Hayden Harry Herman Sidney ' Hourguettes Guy Johnson John Lilley Edward Lucas T. Slim an Nicholas Tardo Members M. A. Wyndelts K. Sliman, Jr. Fred Dymond H. A. MacDonald F. W. Trapolin Henry J. Kaack Homer Barousse Stanley ' Wagner Dominick Genard FiNLEv Middleton Albert Winters Herman Schmitt Pierce Carey Pat Wilson Roy Bell M. C. Alessander John Klasi Billy Conroy Clark Cosse Robert Favret C. de Gruy George Finnan Donald Higgins L. J. Hottinger George Joint Joe Maggiore x MOs Nichols Raymond Rizzo Warren Ruello Roy ' Smith Alvin Tonrv George Trad John Nugent i PAGE 163 Babst. Wright, Lucas UNIVERSITY DANCE COMMITTEE Officers J. SKI■:I.I. ' ki ;iii Chairman Lav kk ck F. Barsi ' J ' icc-Chainnan Edward J. Lucas Treasurer Members Al Leach Edward Lund George Leppert Paul F-arker Alexander Cavell Leo Zinser William McHai d ' i Emile Wagner William Calhoun Julia Espexan Charles Bailey JoE Douglas A. Konrad Lagarde F. Winter Trapolin John Connoll-s- Adrien Drouilhet ILarold IIeidingsfelder Daniel Horne Mii iON Makv Mark Mallov Elma May Chopin William Hamilton Cecil Metz William Cahill James Sieiner John Blasi Ursuline Representatives Lo: ' ,etto Morvant Theo Weber General Aides Decoiatidn Ciimniittee of the Loyola Auxiliary Student Council PAGE 164 Leach. Martinez, LeBlanc EVENING SCHOOL ACTIVITY BOARD Tins hoard is composed of four students elected by their felloivs to super-vise tlir activities, and foster spirit in the evening department. Officers Aloysius J. Leach President Robert E. Hunter Vice-President Frank C. Martinez Secretary Marie LeBlanc Treasurer PAGE 165 LeElanc. Norton, Douglas. Leach EVENING STUDENTS ' DEBATING SOCIETY Officers Marif LeBlaxc Pii ' sideni ALO ' i ' sius J. Leach rice-Prrsiiirnl MvRiLK Norton- Snrrtary-Trrasui ir Joseph A. Douglas Librarian Members Robert A. ] ali)ifr Louise Castell gus couleheras Joseph A. Douglas Henry Ensenat Henrv Gabb Erwin Geiger Edward A. Haggert ' S ' , David F. Herman Robert E. Hunter Julius Katz A. Konrad Lagarde Alovsius J. Leach Marie LeRlanc Jr. Alfred D. Lejeun ' e Alfred L. McGinty Frank C. Martinez j. simms moonan A. Charles Mulla Marie Musson Peter Nauohton Myrtle Norton Bernard Parun Edward G. Sarrat Jr. Alvin Strug Frank P. Trower Edward K. VVunde;u.icfi (Jeorge Zeldfn Family Dirrcior: Prof. Hensi.ev Lacy PAGE 166 Delcazel, Haggerty, Sierra. Norton LOYOLA NIGHT FORUM Officers Preston Delcazel President Edward Haggertv, Jr I ' ice-Presidcnt Julia Sierra Secretary Myrtle Norton ' Treasurer Rosalie Araglel C. F. Ash FORD Vincent Arena W. H. Carey constantine conleheras Albert Davison Preston Delcazel Santo D ' Afcangelo Richard Dixon Enrigue Ensenat Rae Epstein Henry ' R. Oabc Edward Haggeriy, Jr. Neely p. Harper Members David L. Herman D. D. Howard Albert G. Jones Julius Katz T. N. Kavanagh Victor A. LaCroix, Jr. John R. Lamur A. KONRAD LAGARDE Alfred D. LeJeune George Lucas Alfred McGinty Edmund M. Mequet j. simms moonan Louis H. Mass Charles Mulla mvrile nokion Earl H. Nelson James J. O ' Brien Antoinette Oliveri George H. Pierce Joseph F. Peyronnin Julia M. Sierra Joseph L. Scheuering Marjorie Stockman Vivian Stansbury Isla Simpson Stephens A. Schmitt Joseph M. Shroder Phillip Zollinger ' 4 PAGE 167 Moreno, Martinez, Mejenes SPANISH DEBATING CLUB Officers Ruben Moreno Presidenl Carlos de Arricunaga Ihc-l ' irsidnit Frank C. Martinez Secretary Jose Mejenes .... Treasurer Jorge O. Monasterio Press Represenlalii ' e MEMRER.S Damaso E. Correa Ramond Frenandez Enrique Ensenat Fernando Medina Miss Jessie C. Montejo Direclor PAGE 168 Gilbert, Salatlie. Capdevielle, Jarreau, Cavell GLEE CLUB Officers LuciAN Gilbert President Lloyd Salathe Vice-President Paul Capdevielle Secretary Leon Jarreau Treasurer Alexander Cavell Librarian Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten Director PAGE 169 F. Dahmen L. Ledet Members First Tenors N. Chetta a. Cavell F. HURSEY A. Kreller C. Carstens O. Landgren L. Salathe l. gueniot Second Tenors E. Spranley C. Goetz S. McNeely M. Mary J. Kron J. Schilleci P. Capdevielle L. Delery J. Nugent J. Grant L. Bernard A. Diaz D. HORNE J. Ory First Be J. Weggmann L. Gilbert L. Jarreau F. Bosworth A. Poche C. Metz W. Hamilton J. FORET C. Lazarus F. Stigler C. Roccaforte W. Diaz Second Bass W. Trapolin B. Manale L. LeBlanc M. Wvndelts V. Jaquith Aubert, B fieri e, Calhoun, Cazes. Doughty, Ducasse Dumestre, Holmes, Ingrani, Jacob, Johnso ' i, Klein, Maretta Mary. Perdigon, Roth, Scai ' le, Seely, Stelly, Tamburo Wiggins, Oet,ien, Wynne, Butler. Scheffler, Zafatter KELL ' S HONORARY ODONTOLOGICAL SOCIETY Founded: Loyola L ' niversity, 1932 Purpose: To further knowledge and interest in the Science of Dentistry. R. L. Aubert M. E. Brierre W. W. Calhoun L. O. Cazes A. R. Doughty F. G. Ducasse A. N. Dumestre Samstone Holmes R. P. Ingram T. N. Jacob Members R. W. Johnson S. B. Klein M. T. Marretta C. C. Mary D. W. Moore G. J. Perdigon Irving Roth U. F. Ryan G. M. SCARLE C. E. Seely L. E. Stelly- J. J. Tamburo Herman Wiggins E. Banks Williams J. H. Oetjex W. H. Wynne C. E. Butler W. E. Scheffler J. Zaffater PAGE 170 Babst, Leijpert. Malloy, Wright PAN-HELLENIC SOCIETy A group composed of the heads of the acddemie frtiternities to bi ' mg dhoat a better cooperation of these organizations. Lawrence Babst George Leppert Mark W. Mallov J. Skelly Wright Facility Advisor Rev. R. a. MacDoxald, S PAGE 171 ■Si w BLUE KEY 7 ., Kk % ' J National Honorary Student Activity Fraternity Founded at University of Florida, IQ2 Established at Loyola I ' niversity, 1931 Colors: Blue and Gold Motto: Serving I Live The object of the fraternity is to promote any service for the betterment of the school. Elec- tion to membership is based on outstanding leadership in college activities. Honorary Members Rev. John W. Hynes, S.J., S.T.D. Rev. James A. Greeley, S.J. Rev. Fran ' cis L. Jaxssen, S.J. Officers Felicien Y. Lozes President Leo C. Zinser Vice-President Carl G. Buchmann Secretary Edward J. Lucas Treasurer William A. Dardis .... Sere eant-at-Anns Active Members Carl G. Buchmann Lawrence Babst Paul Barker Vic Choppin, Jr. William Dardis George Leppert Felicien Lozes Edward Lucas J. Skelly Wright Leo C. Zinser ROBT. Ainsworth, Jr. Joseph Abraham Temple Black Joseph F. Blasi, Jr. Dr. a. p. Dansereau Paul G. Ganucheau Gardere Moore Alumni Members Dr. Wallace Nicaud John A. Oulliber Gerard A. Rault Paul A. Reising Harold M. Rouchell Harvey L. Strayhan MiLO B. Williams PAGE 172 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA National Academic Fraternity Founded al St. Louis I ' ni ' vcrsity, i()22 Colors: Maroon and Gold Floivcr: Rose EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Lo3ola University, 1932 National Puhliiation: .Itp mdrl ihia Officers J. Skelly Wright President William Calhoun Vice-President Leon Jarreau Secretary Charles Bailev Treasurer Members ' ILLIAM ArmSHAW Charles Baii.ey William Blake Paul Cussen William Darhis James Everett John Grant William Ha.milton Rudolph Huberwald Leon Jarreau Samuel McNeely Cecil Metz Robert Morris Rene Nicaud Sewall Oertling James Steiner James Vaudry Emile Wagner J. Stanley Wagner J. Skelly Wright PAGE 173 ALPHA PI Founded at Loyola Vuvvcnily in iq]2 Colors: Crimson and White Floivcr: Dahlia Officers Charles J. Kenny President Aloysius J. Leach J ' icc-Presideni Robert E. Hunter Secretary Frank C. Martinez Treasurer Chester J. Schmittz ...... Chancellor Meaihers Henry Ensenat Erwin Geiger Frederick J. Gisevhjs, Jr. Robert E. Hunter Hugh T. Jones Charles J. Kenny Aloysius J. Leach Roy Mauffray Frank C. Martinez Earl Nelson Stephen L Patureau Edward G. Sarrat, Jr. Chester J. Schmhtz Frank P. Trower Pledges John P. Brechtel Joseph M. Carriere Eugene P. Daspit Ralph Diaz Edmund J. Garland, Jr. Edward A. Haggeriy, Jr. Desmond D. Howard Charles E. Martin, Jr. Peter J. Naughton William J. Ryan, Jr. John T. Whalen PAGE 174 BEGGARS Foundi ' d III Loyola I ' ni-vcrsity 171 I92] Colors: lilue and Cold Fh.iarr: Cariialinn lIoxoRARY Members Rev. Francis Janssen, SJ. Hon. Wm. H. Byrnes, Jr. Harold A. Dempse ' Robert H. Erskine (iARDERF MOORE Officers George M. Leppert President Charles Lancaster [ ' ice-President C. Paul Barker Secretary William F. Schevd, Jr Treasurer Sidney C. Schoenmerger Guard Members Edward McC. Aubert C. Paul Barker Charles I. Denechaud, Jr. LuciEN C. Delery Homer J. Dupuy Charles Lancaster CJeorge M. Leppert Samuel A. Love Rene de Moniluzin, Jr. John H. Orv Robert H. Sarpy wilbert a. scheffi.er William F. Scheyd, Jr. Sidney C. Schoenberger Pledges Stuart Adams Edward Gamard CjEorce Joint (Juv Johnson Richard Kerr John Kron E. Howard Read Douglas Rouen William Roy Lambert ' ooRniEs i PAGE 175 LAMBDA NU CHI Colors: Red and Gold Floiccr: Red Carnation Officers Marie E. Musson President Margaret O ' Regan . ■. . • J ' ice-PrcsidenI Nell DeLauke Secretary Margaret Dwver Treasurer Julia Sierra Cliancellor Ch.arter Members Nell DeLauxe Margaret Dwyer Lucille Maher Marie E. Musson Alice O ' Connor Margaret O ' Regan Julia Sierra Pledges RijA Carey Claire Dumestre Leonie Le Blanc Edna Mae Nevrey Mary O ' Rourke Helen Persigo Nano Quaid PAGE 176 PHI IOTA ALPHA I ' oundid: 1904 .Idlve Cliaptrrs: 12 .lluniiii Cliapiiis: 3 Colors: Crimison, (Jnld and Blue Flower: Red Carnation Offici-rs Ruben Moreno President Peter Albano Vice-President Ramon Garcia Secretary Ramon Fernandez Treasurer Active Members Peter Albaxo Alfredo Bertot Ramon Fernandez Rafael Garcla Ramon CJarcla Jose Mejenes Carlos Mercadal Ruben Moreno Heberto Price Pledges Fernando Dahmen, Jr. Jose Luis Esquivel Rodolfo Valenzuela Antonio Lopez Villa Carlos Zalazar Arxoldo Zelava PAGE 177 SIGMA ALPHA Colors: Reil and ' lii;e Flower: Red Rose Foiindid (it Loyola I ' ui-vrrsi y, (JJ2 Petitiniiiiig affiliation with Phi Heta National Graduate AIeaikrrs Miss Ji;ssie C. Moniejo Miss oi.ande Le Revna Miss Mary Scott Officers Inez Becknell President Elma May Chopin rlcc-Pn-sident EvELY ' N Childress Secretary Angela Valenzuela Treasurer Yvonne LeBaron Editor Ruth Schaeffer Business Mana rr MEiMBERS Ruth Aycock Mary Badger Inez Becknell Mildred Cazenavette Evelyn Childress Elma May Chopin Yvonne Galatoire Mrs. Henry E. (Jumbel Anita Hillery Dolores Kennedy Yvonne LeBaron Wilma Lego Eileen MacKinnon Helen Moo:tE Ruth Schaeffer Angela ' ale zuela PAGE 178 SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA Fnundi-d at Loyola Vnwersity in IQ j. Colors: Purple and White Floiver: White Carnation Officers Mark W. Mallov I ' lfsidnit Albert Fitzwilliam rUe-PraiJent Leon Galatoire Secretary Lawrence Grundmann Treasurer Lawrence Frost Chaplain James Scully Sergcant-at-Arms Blaise Salatich Historian Fratres in Facultate Ambrose Weddle Howard Lenfant Dr. Prescott Smith Fratres in UiViversitate Gexo Ancaroni Ben Bagert Roy J. Bell Edward J. Bovle William A. Cahill Benit Cain Albert Fitzwilliam Lawrence Frost Leon Galatoire Hampton Gamard Lawrence Grundmann Bernard Havden Leslie Hottinger A. Konrad Lagarde Mark W. Mallov Blaise Salatich James Scully Henry Winters PAGE 179 x UPSILON BETA LAMBDA i- Foundrd at Loyola Uiii-vnsily in 1923 Colors: Peacock Green and Blue Flower: White Carnation Officers Lawrence F. Bacst ...... Grand Duke Paul Pietri F ice-Grand Duke Carl G. Buchmann Secretary LuciEN FouRCADE ....■••■Treasurer Elisha Fisher . ..... Sergeant-at-Arms Wm. H. Barber Assistant Secretary Brothers in Faculty Paul Bailey, B.S. George Duron, LL.B. Wallace Nicaud, D.D.S. Members Lawrence Babst William H. Barber Paul A. Bienvenu Carl G. Buchmann Donald Condie William Deasy Frank Ducasse Robert Edler Elisha Fisher Lucien Fourcade Milton Fritch John Hildenbrand Harold Heidingsfelder Bibb R. Jones Paul Pietri Euclid Richard RoLLAND Romero John Stumpf Herman Wiggins Edward L. Shaheen Pledges Kent Barber Edmund J. Brophy Bryne Cambeilh William Conroy Dudley Cowan A. B. Dore, Jr. Van T. Edmondson William Jaquith, Jr. J. Kent Warren Ruello Richard Tuite Frank Tullos PAGE 180 CHI DELTA ( Honorary Musical) Foiindi ' d at Loyola I ' ni-vcrslty January i , gjo Colors: Maroon and Gold OfFi ' CCRG Harold Heidixc-sfeldf.r President E. D. Cowan Vice-President William Barber Secretary Kent Barber Treasurer Charles B. Jones Sergeant- ai-.hms Honorary Mtaibers Rev. a. B. Goodspeed, S.J. Prof. M. Cupero Professor Ernest Schuvten Members William Barber Kent Barber A. J. Benitez Leo Blessing John F. Connollv E. D. Cowan Dr. Hamil Cupero Cass Felcvn H. Heidingsfelder Charles B. Jones Michael McEvov Ray Stulb Pledges Abram Diaz Andrew J. Kreller, Jr. Laurence Clarke Bernard Manale Richard ' oelker C. deGruv PAGE 181 BETA PHI SIGMA Fnundcd at the University of Buffalo, i8S8 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Pale Blue and White LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Loyola in 1924 Honorary Members Dr. John J. Crasser . . Grand Vice-Councilor Dr. O. J. Weilbaecher . . . J ' enerable Saye John W. Gastrock Officers Earl J. Gremillion Noble Senior Gandolfo J. Miranti .... IFor thy Junior Frank N. Cusimano Exchequer Adolph J. Flach ■Secretary Roy Cucchiara Sentinel D. S. Palm BANG Marshal Joseph Sunseri Conductor Meaibers Class ' 33 Frank N. Cusimano Joseph Fazzio Earl J. Gremillion Gandolfo J. Miranti Adolph J. Flach Members Class ' 34 Samuel Brocato Roy Cucchiara D. S. Palmisano Joseph Sunseri Pledges Joseph S. Failla Robert Hollier Charles Soniat PAGE 182 DELTA SIGMA DELTA (Dental) Founded at the University of Miehii an, 1882 ZETA ZETA CHAPTER Founded, igiy Reorganized at Loyola University, 1930. Colors: Garnet and Turquoise Blue Floiver: Garnet Carnation Brothers ix Faculty C. V. ViGNES, D.D.S. A. P. Dansereau, D.D.S. A. C. Broussard, D.D.S. N. F. GuENO, D.D.S. R. W. Gaston-, D.D.S. Officers Marion E. Brierre Grand Master W. J. Dardis ■Worthy Master W. W. Calhoun Scribe Arthur Reinhold Treasurer Brothers ix Uxiversitv Marion ' E. Brierre William Calhoun William J. Dardis Leon Galatoire Robert Gaston Arthur Reinhold Rudolph Huberwald Delerv Lavdrv Robert J. Morris Gustavo Perdigon WiLBERT ScHEFFLER Joseph Zaffater Pledges ix Uxiversitv Bertrand Hoopes J. B. Jung W. Stepp PAGE 183 DELTA THETA PHI (Legal) Founded at CIcvrland Lt:zv Siliool, igoo FARRAR SENATE Establifhed, 1926 Colors: Green and White Floivcr: White Carnation Officers James E. Steiner Dean Charles B. Lancaster Vice-Dean Oliver S. Montagnet . Clerk of the Exchequer Benet F. Cain Clerk of the Roth Emmett J. Charbonnet . Master of the Rituals Carl G. Buchmann liailiff John G. Curren Tribune Members Carl G. Buchmann James A. Buisson, Jr. Benet F. Cain Emmett J. Charbonnet John G. Curren Charles B. Lancaster Felicien Y. Lozes Oliver S. Montagnet William F. Scheyd, Jr. George Arthur Schwab James E. Steiner Emile a. Wagner, Jr. Leo C. Zinser PAGE 184 PHI BETA GAMMA (Legal) Founded at GeortjetoKu I ' nivcrsity, lg2l Colors: Blue and Gold Active Chapters: Fifteen ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Loyola University in 1926. Publical ' wii: The Blue and Gold Honorary Members Edward Rightor Honorable Frank Echezabal Officers Paul Martinez Chief Justice Henry Hemelt Bailiff Elisha Fischer Clerk Members Paul Martinez Paul Pietri lucien fourcade Michael McEvoy Henry Hemelt Elisha Fischer 4 PAGE 185 PSI OMEGA (Dental) Founded at Balicmati College of Dental Sunjery in i8g2 Colors: White and Blue Floivers: Carnations Active Cliapters: Thirty-seven Publication: The Frater DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER Officers Charles C. Mary ...... Grand Master R. Wray Johnson Junior Master J. H. OetjeNj Jr Secretary J. J. Tamburo .......•■Treasurer Herman Wiggins Cliief Inquisitor ' iCTOR Marquer Chief Interrogator Robert L. Aubert Historian Members of Faculty Dario F. Ballina, D.D.S. Frank D. Genre, D.D.S. W. Ormand Goggin, D.D.S. Joseph E. Psalaya, D.D.S. GONZALO O. ROSADO, D.D.S. Sidney L. Tiblier, D.D.S. AuBRY J. Schmidt, D.D.S. Clyde G. Bartholemy, D.D.S. Class of 1933 ROBT. L. Aubert Michael J. Maretta E. F. Butler Charles C. Mary Lawrence O. Cazes J. H. Oetjen, Jr. R. Wray Johnson Joseph J. Tamburo Class of 1934 Tom Cefalu Chas. B. Jones Frank Ducasse Victor Marquer Alvin Dumestre John Fuglia W. J. Elmer Irving Roth Samstone Holmes John Schiro Robert Ingram Herman Wiggins Class of 1935 Samuel J. Fontana Perry J. Booth, Jr. J. Merle Gaidry John B. Mula Angelo J. Benitez PAGE 186 SIGMA NU PHI (Legal) Founded at National Vni-vcrsity Laiv School, Jl ' ashintjton, D.C., in igo2 Acti ' ve Chapters: Twentj ' -one Colors: Gold and Purple Floicer: White Carnation Publication: The Owl EDWARD DOUGLAS WHITE CHAPTER Officers A. T- Grefer Chancellor P. Joseph Treutel, Jr. . First I ' icr-Chanccllor Bernard J. Tortom.asi . Second J ' icc-Chanccllor Eltok a. D. RSEv .... Master of the Rolls WiLLi.A.M J. White . Registrar of the Exchequer John P. Dullenty . Marshal Members Elton A. D.arsev John P. Dullenty Hampton A. Gamard A. J. Grefer Joseph Handlix Anthony N. Muller Marcel Remson Bert Ruhl.vian Bernard L. Tortomasi P. Joseph Treutel, Jr. William J. White PAGE 187 XI PSI PHI (Dental) Foundrd at the Vnivrrsity nf Michiijan, iSSg Colors: Cream and Lavender Floixcr: Red Rose Active Clu:p:ers: Thirty-three Publication: Xi Psi Phi Quarterly ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established at Loyola I ' niversity, 1929 Officers G. M. ScARLE President Howard Wynne Vice-President L. E. Stelly Secretary C. Felcyn • Treasurer F. A. Lemoike . • Editor Dr. E. a. Gamard . Deputy Supreme President Dr. a. D. Smith . .Isst. Deputy Supreme Pres. Or, C. Keller . .Isst. Deputy Supreme President I I EMBERS Class of ' jj A. R. rouGHTY C. Seely H. ElLENDER H. SiBlLLE S. A. Olivier H. Wynne Class of ' j4 C. H. Brierre W. F. Mills R. W. DUPREE G. M. SCARLE C. Felcyn L. E. Stelly G. T. Johnson F. W. Wells E. J. Joyce F. Woodruff R. C. Goi DON F. A. Lemoine Class of ' j ' 5 K. Faust W. J. Ott S. P. McKneely J. r . Whitmeyer Pledges L. J. Smith, ' 34 G. T. DUPLECHIN, ' 33 M. T. Pierce, ' 35 W. F. Ryan, ' 3+ J. Sullivan, ' 35 PAGE 188  CLIPPINGS « • CLIPPINGS • ELABORATE SIGNA OF LOYOLA ADDED AS CLIMAX TO WORK By John Nugent The splendid work of the Marquette Alumni Association in improving the main floor of Marquette Hall was culminated Tussdav vi h the setting of the long- awaited l niversity seal. For th? past few weeks, students com- ing to classes via the main entrance of the hall have cast many an expectant glance at the vacant space left for the seal by ihe marble floor setters, hoping to be the first to view Loyola ' s decorative emblem. Finally and unheralded, it came, re- splendent in all the beauty of its fifteen colors and thousands of small tiles, the official signa of Loyola L niversity, New Orleans, La., as depicted in Latin on a cir- cumference of black and white, with the date of the founding of the school written ill formal Roman numerals, 1912. At the top of the seal and just within the rim of identification, is the shield of the Society of Jesus — the black letters L H. S., Jesus Saviour of Men, on a shield of light blue. To the left and right, and slightly lower than the shield of the Society, ap- pear two Fleur de Lys in immaculate white, representing the French origin of Louisiana and the work of the French Jes- uits in Colonial French Louisiana. Suspended from the shield of the Jes- uit Order by golden chains, hangs a pit surrounded by two snarling wolves which go to form the symbol of the name Loyola, Lobo, the wolf, and olla, the pot, — Lobo y Olla, the coat of arms of the Spanish House of St. Ignatius Loyola, or euphon- icallv — Lovola. Just below this may be seen the famil- iar figure of the mother Pelican feeding her young with blood from her breast, the standard of th State of Louisiana. The mother bird and her young are in natural color, white, whilst the blood on the beaks of the young and the breast and beak of the other Pelicans is a deep red. The nest of the Pelicans is of a brownish red. The standards of the Jesuit Society, the ancient House of Loyola, and of the State of Louisiana, are set on a large inner shield of deep maroon color, which is sur- rounded at its corners next to the rim, with a filling of dark green. Finally, just below the scene of the mother Pelican and her young, appears the legend Deo et Patriae, For Ciod and Country, in black letters on a field of light blue; this last gives an appropriate finish to the seal, in- dicating the purpose of Loyola Univer- sity in its educational work. As already mentioned, the seal was the last of a series of innovations in Marquette Hall which included the installation of a first flooring of white Alabama marble in place of the former wood flooring that was removed upon the discovery of Rev. Albert Biever, S.J., University Chaplain, and noted natural scientist in New Or- leans, that it was being undermined by termites, and threatened the structure of the building. It has been ann ounced by Rev. J. A. Greeley, S.J., Activities Direc- tor, that the Oothic wrought-iron chan- delier, another of the Hall improvements at the foot of the main stairway, will be accompanied by more of its kind within a short time. FIRST COUNCIL CO-EDS ADMITTED THIS AND THAT College of Music Girls Are Officially Recognized by Student Rulers. By action of the Loyola Student Council, three co-eds from the College of Music were admitted to the Council at a meeting held on Tuesday, November 15. Law- rence Babst, president, announced that the Council action set a precedent in that this is the first time in the history of Loyola University that co-eds have been admitted to the student governing group. The girls admitted are Elma May Chopin, senior, secretary of the French Club and vice-president of Sigma Alpha, musical sorority; Dolores Kennedy, junior, and Mary Badger, sophomore. Miss Bad- ger is specializing in voice, while the other representatives are specializing in piano. The new council representatives who are eager to resume their new responsi- bilities, will take the oath of office at next Tuesday ' s meeting of the Student Council. Dr. Ernest E. Schuyten, Dean of Music, passed upon the ability of the girls to shoulder these responsibilities prior to the Council admittance. The Bishop ' s Jaegers By Thorne Smith The author of such well-known books as The Night Life of the Gods, Turn- about and Topper Takes a Trip has come forth this month with The Bishop ' s Jaegers — the most irrepressible book of them all. Thorne Smith has two great qualities which make him a first-rank author. The first is an amazingly good vocabularv which he uses to good advantage, and the other is a clever way of saying common- place things in hilarious fashion. There are some who would look askance at his subject matter. In a way I agree with them, but on the other hand he, like Shakespeare (if you ' ll pardon the compar- ison), has a way of removing anything that could be considered really objection- able. Although there is nothing partic- ularly edifying in a bishop ' s jaegers — or anyone else ' s jaegers — yet Smith manages to keep the jaegers respectable at all times. (P. S. We didn ' t know what jaegers were either until we looked in the dictionary.) Smith never violates any ethical law. He does put his tongue in his cheek in regard to certain relatively unimportant conventions, and as long as he continues to respect fundamental law he will remain one of the cleaner American authors, de- spite his well-earned reputation for irre- pressibility. As to the idea behind the book, it seem; to me that it is a very clever demonstra- tion of the absolute infeasibility of nudism as r.dvocated by certain unthinking m ' d- err ists. Smith admits (and so do we) that thj averrge American pays entirelv too much attention to clothes in general, but there is always that thing known as a happy medium. And the happy medium must be considered. Smith is capable of producing dialcgu? which should be the standard for modern comedy. The joke of the ferry boat in th- fog is the best single crack we have read since the Olsen crack in She ' s a Sheik. All in all, this book should give anv reader moments of hearty laughter. And in these times of universal depression, what else can we ask of a writer? FORM PERMANENT DANCE COMMITTEE Second University Dance of the Year Scheduled to be Held December 2. Following the formation of a permanent dance committee at a meeting in the Gothic tea room on Tuesday, November 15, aiuiouncement of the second all-uni- versitN ' gym dance was made. The sec- ond hop of the year vill be held on December 2 in the Loyola gymnasium. Practically the same manner of procedure as was follo ved at the first dance will be observed on this occasion. At the meeting, called for the purprse of creating a concrete organization which would take care of all future dances, J. Skelly Wright, member of Blue Key, pre:i- dent of Alpha Delta Gamma, junior law student and business manager of the Ma- roon, was selected as chairman of the p?r- manent committee. Lawrence F. Babst, Blue Key, president of Upsilon Beta Lambda, and president of th; Student Council, was named secretary; and Ed- ward J. Lucas, treasurer of Blue Ke and editor of the It ' olf, was chnsen treasurer of the committee. The meeting was called by Rev. Ron- ald A. MacDonald, S.J., director of stu- dent activities, who served as chairman pro tern of the committee which sponsored the last dance. Speaking of the inaugura- tion of the new system of student dances, Father MacDonald said: The success of the inaugural hop was indeed reassuring, and we hope that the dances in the future will be as well sup- ported and as well conducted as was the first one. We feel sure that the dances will serve two-fold purpose of building up the finances of student activities and in- creasing good feeling among the students. JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL Where Boys Are Trained m Progressive Citizenship For Hundreds of Years the W orld-Wide Jesuit Order Mas 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 THEKE IS NO (idt(A ADVICE THAN THIS FOP.i« GRADUAT€S ;- . m ' ' IT is seneraiiy agreed that only a small minority of the population avails itself of the services of the dental profession. However, it is a well known fact that people are becoming more and more dental-minded now that they are beginning to appreciate the great value of modern dental service to their health and happiness. Consider, then, what a wonderful opportunity is offered to you dental graduates who arc beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaining momentum! By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and profes- sional knowledge, you will be pre- pared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service. Let the Ritter Architectural De- partment help plan your office. Begin right... buy Ritter! Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Incor- porated, Rochester, New York. BUY KIHEK • CLIPPINGS • NERO FIDDLED WHILE ROME BURNED, BUT SO DID THESE FROSH By Emile A. Wagner, Jr. This town may not be so hot but you can ' t prove it by Tom Corridan and Jerry Fitzpatrick, two freshmen in the Arts and Science department. In fact, they will tell you that if it ' s the weather you ' re referring to, that few places could possibly be as warm as dear old New Orleans, especially at night. It seems that the tranquility of an early Sunday morning and more particularly the restful slumber of these two ardent stu- dents was broken some time around 4:30 by the discordant sound of fractured glass. Tom was the first to awaken, and seeing that Fitz was still fondly clasped in the arms of Morpheus nudged him in the ribs and whispered: Somebody broke a glass in the apartment; I think we ' re being robbed, to which Fritz answered: In that case, don ' t you think it wcu ' d be wise to go back to sleep ; and this they would have done had not a faint smell of smoke come to the nostrils of the redoubtable Tom. I think there must be a fire in the neighborhood somewhere, with which he promptly got out of bed and raised a win- dow. Don ' t jump, cried Fitz, you ' ll cut vour feet on all those broken bottles. But Corridan had no intention of jumping. As he raised the window, he looked down in the yard below, for the apartment was on the second floor, with a garage below, and there he saw a man frantically run- ning up and down. Hey, where ' s the fire, Corridan called. The man looked as if he were struck dumb, and then when he found his tongue, he screamed, The garage is on fire, you ' re standing over it. Jump for your life. But Corridan, remembering Fitzpatrick ' s counsel chose another window, with that other worthy following closely on his heels. He, without hesitation, jumped and landed squarely on a bicycle, red and white pajamas and all. Undoubtedly Fate deserved the harsh words that were now bestowed upon her, but remembering Fitz still in the burning building, Tom yelled: Come on, Fitz, jump. To which Fitz replied: Move the darn thing, re- ferring to the bicycle. I ' d as soon burn to death, as break my neck. And so, there at the foot of the burn- ing building, these two Flaming Youths stood, one in red and white, and the other in purple and gold and watched the fire to the bitter end. You can ' t tell them that there wasn ' t a hot time in the old town that night. NATIONAL COLLEGE PRESS CONVENTION THEATRICAL ACTIVITIES The National C ollege Press Association convened for the annual national conven- tion in New Orleans during Mardi Gras week. The Tulane Hullabaloo and the Loyola Maroon were hosts at the conven- tion, and many dinners and dances were enjoyed by the visitors. A special luncheon was given to the delegates by Loyola at the Gothic Grill on the campus. Members of the Maroon staff acted as hosts. The convention opened officially at ten o ' clock on the morning of Sunday, Febru- ary 26, on the Tulane campus. A speech of greeting was given by the Rev. John W. Hynes, S.J., President ' of Loyola. The convention closed, after a continuous round of banquets, dances, meetings and tours, at the Comus Hall on Mardi Gras night. The convention was composed of stu- dent editors of the principal universities of the United States. The out-going of- ficials were the Tulane Hullabaloo, presi- dent, the Alabama Criinsoii-lf ' iiu-, vice- president, the Pittsburgh Panther and the Colgate Maroon. The new officials had not as yet been elected when the Jf ' olf went to press. The official hosts and delegates to the convention from the Loyola Maroon were Paul Capdevielle, editor-in-chief, Felicien Lozes, associate editor, and J. Skelly Wright, business manager. The theatrical activities of Loyolans continued this year at last year ' s high peak. The closing Thespian production of the 1931-1933 season, given hr:.t before the end of school, was Not Herbert. a ihree-act mystery-comedy. Principals in the cast were Carl Buchmann, Amelie Buchmann, Jean Owin, Marian Oulliber, AI Leach, Joe Douglas, Gudrun Hansen, John Schilleci, and A. P. Schiro, III. The French Club of Loyola presented, as their initial offering, LaBiche and Mar- fin ' s three-act satire La Poudre Aux Yeux on February 3, 1933. This was the first play to be presented in French at Loyola in years. The cast included Homer Dnpuy, Elma May Chopin, Lucien Del- ery, Louis Gueniot, Adrian Johnson, Inez Becknell, Yvonne Galatoire, Louise de Tarnowsky, Paul Capdevielle, Jchn Kron and Louis Prejean. As the IFolf goes to press, the Spanish Club is considering plays in Spanish suit- able for production at Loyola, and the Thespians announce the selection of The Show-Off as their first play of the new season. Outside plays, in which Thespians and other Loyolans have scored hits, include: John Oulliber, ex-Thespian, as Dr. Lewis in the Moss Hart-Kauffmann satire, Once in a Lifetime, Felicien Lozes, Thespian, in the title role in the world premiere of Oliver LaFarge ' s Laughing Boy, John Oulliber and Leo C. Zinser, Thespians, in Anton Tchkev ' s The Cherry Orchard, Leo Zinser in Echoes, Al Leach, Thes- pian, in The Bad Man and Pierre Petelin, and Felicien Lozes in the Amer- ican premiere of G. B. Stern ' s The Man Who Pays the Piper. All of these pro- ductions were those of Le Petit Theatre du Vieux Carre. The Algiers Little Theatre starred a Thespian, John Brechtel, in The White Sister and in the world premiere of The Southern Buccaneer, based upon Lyle Saxon ' s Lafitte, the Pirate. This organization also starred Lloyd Salathe in The Charm School and Julia Sierra and Llovd Salathe in East Is West. LOYOLA DEBATE TEAM The Loyola Debate Team of 1931-1932, composed of Felicien Lozes, Leo C. Zinser and Robert A. Ainsworth, Jr., ccmpleted a successful debate season last Spring with victories over the University of Florida (for the second consecutive year), the Uni- versity of Tennessee, Baylor and Emory. As the ITolf goes to press, a new debate season is being planned by the Rev. Wil- liam F. Harty, S.J., moderator of the so- ciety. At the present time Florida, Bay- lor and the University of Utah are on the Loyola schedule. Two new members of the team this year are Paul Barker and Harold Herman. Felicien Lozes, president of the Debate Society, tied for second place in the George Washington National Oratorical finals held in Washington, D. C, the last week of June as part of the bi-centennial celebration. Lozes chose as his subject: George Washington, First in Peace. There were participants from nine of the leading universities of the nation. James R. Moore, of Washington and Lee, won first place, Lozes winning over final- ists from Fordham, Northwestern, Geor- gia, North Dakota and other leading uni- versities. Tke Nut Farm ' Is Presented Here Loyola Performance Is Third Presenta- tion of Guild Play. Before an audience composed of students and friends of the university, the St. Stephen ' s Histrionic Guild, under the aus- pices of the Loyola Auxiliary Student Council, presented The Nut Farm, a three-act comedy,, in Marquette Audi- torium, Monday night at 8:30 o ' clock. The play dealt with the American mo- tion picture industry, depicting Willie Barton ' s great struggle for moving picture fame. The show was under the direction of Helen C. Cahill. The cast included: Eleanor Lanigan as Mrs. Barton; Jerome Dearie as Willie Barton ; John Daspit as Robert Bent; Edward Driscoll as Ezra Sliscomb; Noelie Aviles as Helen Bent; Martha Power as Hilda; Driscoll Daspit as Hamilton T. Holland; Margaret Drown as Agatha Sliscomb; Joseph Lalla as J. Clarence Bidderford ; and Raymond Boudreaux as Harold Van Horton. HAUSMANN Incorporated Specializing in College and Frat Jewelry Extends Greetings to All Loyola Students and Earnestly Solicits Their Patronage TKe Loubat Glassv are Cork Co. Cooking and Serving Equip- ment and Supplies For Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs, Cafe- terias, Hospitals, and Institutions NEW ORLEANS Simon Pure Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED PHONE MAIN 1528 Howard Avenue and Camp Street New Orleans C. C. HEBERT Incorporated PHARMACIST 3501 PRYTANIA STREET DENNIS T. KENNEDY Funeral Director 8411 86th Road WOODHAVEN, N. Y. Automobiles for All Occasions Telephone Richmond Hill 23344 Wetzel Printing Incorporated Main 3201 724-726-728 Perdido Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. Com. ' hments J. ARON © CO. ST. ALOYSIUS COLLEGE Esplanade and Rampart Fzt ' ly Accredited Select Standard High School PHONE FRANKLIN 76S0 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 HARRIS ' JERSEY ICE CREAM Cream of Quality Fancy Cakes, Sandwiches Catering Phone Jackson 1080 Lafayette Fire Insurance Co. A Home Institution ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE HANDLED 2123 Magazine St. New Orleans Sizeler Brothers Incorporated Jewelers A Business Based On Confidence and Confidence Based Upon Integrity and Service 832 Canal Bank Building NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Travia s Restaurant C. J. TRAVIA, Prop. Catering to Frat Houses at Reasonable Prices Use Our Prompt Delivery Service L ' ptown 2736 6314 Hurst St. Compliments of DAIGRE ' S 2241 Magazine Street NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Compliments GOTHIC GRILL The Bright Spot On Loyola ' s Campus DUNLAP SPORTING GOODS CO. Incorporated 138 Carondelet Street Golf, Tennis, Athletic Supplies, Guns, Ammunition Fishing Tackle, Sport Clothing Phone Main 6660 URSULINE COLLEGE Institution of liigher leaining for wom- en. Accredited by State Board of Edu- cation. A distinguished colleg-e of tra- dition for women. High ranliingr pro- gressive liberal arts college. Outstand- ing faculty. Courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts in Education and Bachelor of Science. For Further Inforjiiation rite or Phone THE DEAN Walnut 0029 2635 State St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. COMPLIMENTS OF HORSESHOE PICKLE WORKS NEW ORLE. NS, LA. Compliments J. K. Byrne Co CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 200.1 American Bank Building Phone RAYmond 5858 NEW ORLEANS DOMINICAN COLLEGE, HIGH SCHOOL DIOCESAN NORMAL 7214 St. Charles Avenue I ' ollege Department State Accredited. Four-year College leading to A.B. decree. Practiie teaching in hinli school siiliiccts. State 1-ligh School Ti-achers ' Cei ' t ilir.-it.-. High School Department Accndited Southern Association. Normal Depart- ment. Two years ' course private teach- ing. Professional elementary certificate. PETER EVERETT Everything You Need in Medicine and School Supplies 900 Independence Franklin 9352 NEW ORLEANS, LA. DELHOMMER ' S PHARMACY Has the Best 5500 PRYTANIA STREET Uptown 1952 Maison Blancrie Greatest Store Soutn Headquarters for COLLEGIANS ' CLOTHES AND FOR ALL THEIR SPORT GOODS -I- Men ' s Store St cet Floor Sports Goods Third Floor The Cover for the 1933 WOLF WAS MADE BY TKe S. K. Smitk Cover Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments and Best Wishes Ladies Auxiliary Marquette Association THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK Were Taken By J. J. VARENHOLT 2733 Pine Street Walnut 6497 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. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. The WORLD ' S PUBLISHERS ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUA ENSO iPRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE r TENN ijj! ic:i.c;i • CLIPPINGS • New Transmitter Opened Sunday Witn Ceremonies Many Celebrities Take Part In Dedication of New Loyola Station. Following the installation of equipment which rivals that of Rockefeller ' s famed Radio City in the city o f New York, WWL, Loyola of the South, began ac- tivities in its new studios and from its new transmitter Sunday, October 2 with a blessing by the Most Rev. John W. Shaw, D.D., archbishop of New Orleans, and with dedicatory talks to the radio audience by leading religious, political and business figures of New Orleans. The first program broadcast over the new station was the High Mass from the Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, on the Loyola campus, at 10 a. m. Sunday morning. During the afternoon of the first day of operations, talks commending the progress made by the station and con- gratulating it on its advances, were made by Hon. T. Semmes Walmsley, mayor of New Orleans; Seymour Weiss, manager of the Roosevelt Hotel, and representative of Senator Huey P. Long, and by Rev. Wal- ace Burk, S.J. Captain Arthur C. Pritchard, program director of WWL, announced that the sta- tion has microphones installed in the Loew ' s State theatre, the Church of the Most Holy Name of Jesus, Kress ' depart- ment store, Krauss ' department store, and in the Briede funeral parlors. Captain Pritchard also announced that a staff orchestra, a staff trio and a news commentator have been appointed. The new station will maintain studios in the Roosevelt Hotel, where all artists will work, while the actual mechanical trans- mission of the programs will be through the new transmitter located on the Jeffer- son Highway, near Kenner, La., eleven miles from New Orleans. SPORT SYLLABI By JOHNNY CONNOLLY Loyola ' s Great Team We have a football team of which we can well be pr. ud. The students and the rooters know it, and th.- members of the team know it, too. Coach Shaughnessy, standing before the student body prior to ih; Rice game said: Never before in my career have I encoimtered a group of young men mnre ambitious, more willing and more capable than these standing be- fore you students of Loyola; nor have I seen any group more devoted to Loyola and to one another in the spirit of ac- ccmp!i:hment and co-operation than the Loyola standard-bearers of 1932. Higher tribute cannot be given to any football team. As far as I know. Coach has never before paid such tribute to anv other team. He is extremely discreet in his praise and when it pours forth as above it is certainly vp ' -v much deserved. In Dutch with the Daughters of Zeus — Temporarily Is it alibi-ing to comment on bad breaks? It should not be considered so, for the breaks are a necessary, vital ele- ment in every great ball game. Often they win or lose a game; often they make or break a team. It is indeed unfortunate that the breaks turned the rough edge on the team these last two weeks. Undoubtedly, that tying touchdown by Cop Cop would have put the Baylor game in a different light. The penalty was a blow on the chin that would have staggered any man ' s team. On top of it came the Rice game in which Lady Technicality snatched victory from the teeth of the Wolves on two distinct oc- casions. That that is all in football goes with- out saying. Tears are out of order. In football a good team is one that can take ' em as well as give ' em. And when a team can take a frown from the Parcae like the Wolves have taken and then come back and with the score 14-0 against them, work riot through the best team in the Southwestern Conference, — that is a real football team. Marooned By Fill and Refill St. Louis Is Good — But So Are We Edward Shaughnessy after scouting the Billikens ' 20-6 victory over the University of Wyoming tells us that if we think Rice was to be feared, St. Louis is at least two touchdow ns better than Rice ! Sure, we ' re in for a battle with the Bil- likens and everybody knows it. But let ' s look at things as they are. First consider that Loyola outgained Rice in yards from scrimmage and passes completed according to integral statistics of the game. More- over, in the second half, the Wolves had the ball on the offense for 24 out of 30 minutes of play, made ten first downs, to one for the Owls, had the ball on the Rice doorstep all the time, made bids for two touchdowns that were repulsed, scored one that was discounted, and then piled on another which no rule could dispute. If St. Louis is two touchdowns better than the Owls, the Wolves still figure a few points better than the Billikens. The Staff of this, the tenth, volume of the Wolf wants to express its thanks and appreciation to those who so ear- nestly cooperated with it in the pub- lication of this annual. l o the Benson Printing Company, the Wrigley Engraving Company, and the Varcnholt Studios, the faculty and students of Loyola I ' niver ity as vell as cur patrons and advertisers, we bow in appreciation of their aid. This is the final opportunity that ()ur editor will have of laboring for (he students and Loyola. It is his sin- cerest hope that this, his final effort, will serve as a written memory for those who this year take their leave. Edw.ard J. Lucas, Editor. HAWAII (and other geographical greet- ings) Ladies and gentlemen, the feature act of the evening: we present for your amusement and edification those two wise- crackers par excellence, those unparalleled gloom chasers, Loyola ' s premier columnists (dirt-slingers)— FILL and REFILL. EUREKA! Inasmuch as it seems to be the custom for columnists to go on record as having discovered something, we wish to go on record as having discovered a reason for the building of the proposed Mississippi river bridge, to-wit: It will act as a pre- ventative in the future for those vaude- ville actors who are continually pulling that crack about Algiers being Heaven — N. B. ( Vaudevillians and Milo Williams please notice). DIRT, PURE AND SIMPLE (mostly simple) We understand that Perry Booth won some kinda championship for which he was presented with a silver stein ... a certain young lady suggests that Paul (Willie) Capdevielle be vamped . . . Ed Shaheen is still refusing offers to go to Hollywood ... Ed Seghers says that it was a blessed event when this column happened . . . now that the College of Music has furnished the campus with some co-eds, the L. A. S. C. should have some competition . . . with the accent on the some . . . Psi Omega entertained with a house warming at their new house last week . . . U. B. L. (Unwanted Brothers of Loyola) entertained with a house wrecking party the same week-end . . . while on the subject of frats, we also thought that when Delta Phi Sigma changed its name to Alpha Delta Gamma, they should have made it Alpha Delta Sigma, so we could have called it A Darn Shame . . . The Glee Club held three meetings the other day, the first in the morning, the second at noon, and the last (and from all reports the absolute last) when Dr. Schuyten, new dean of the College of Music, passed out when passing on the respective singing abilities of the members ... it is rumored that Jimmy Miltenberger, of the Class of ' 36, will give Loyola ' s foremost imbibers some competition with the coming of the colder weather . . . the other night when the stands were waving their handkerchiefs at the time-keeper, who in turn waved his, we almost went nuts trying to figure who was in the business . . . and speaking of co-eds, we ' re glad that there are some good looking ones parking on the campus this year. SIGNING OFF Well, boys and girls, if we ' re still alive after that pure and simple dirt appears, we ' ll sling some more next week. This is Fill and Refill signing off . . . Yours for dirt and more of it. . . . Cheerio, FILL and REFILL. • CLIPPINGS • HIGHLIGHTS OF HOUSTON By EDW. J. LUCAS Who broke that vestibule window? Editor ' s Note: Like last Spring ' s Sidelights of New Siberia, Mr. Lucas is writing some of the happenings of the Houston trip. Mr. Lucas proved to be such a dirt- gatherer that Fill and Refill are kindly donating their space for this one week. Marooned by Fill and Refill will be resumed with next week ' s issue. This High- light column is written in fun and it is expected that the victims will take it in the same light. Nothing- serious is intended. Hail Houston: Congratulations to Houston, the Rice Hotel, the bus drivers, etc. Your cour- tesies to the Loyola supporters were greatly appreciated. We thank you again. It is such receptions as were accorded us that go to make a trip enjoyable. The freedom of the hotel, the admirable spirit of the management, the city officials for assistance in our parade, the University Club and Rice Institute will linger long in our memory. Hail Supporters: Here are the boys who deserve the credit. Almost as one they yelled at the game. From a point of comparison they outyelled Rice and we are looking forward to such spirit in the future games. Yes, sir, it was great. Keep it up, upperclassmen and freshmen. Bravo, Shaughnessy: Hats off to the Wolf coach. It was a great Loyola team that took the field against Rice and outfought and outplayed them from start to finish. Rounding to their peak of play they should travel against the remainder of their opponents. A CDX Dental X-Ray Unit— you will need one In your new office LEADERS in the den- tal profession have their own X-ray units. They find that making their own radiographs enables them to spend their time more profit- ably and speeds their ' work with greater effi- ciency and accuracy. The fact that many of these leaders have chosen the CDX Dental X-Ray Unit evidences its superiority. 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. A liberal monthly payment i)lan will enable you to pay each inonthly install- ment from tin revenues derived and still have a profit. In starting out you cannot af- ford to be w ' thout this important tool of your profession. Write for full information. GENEKAL ELECTMC X ' RAY COEPOBATION Chicago, IlL, U.S. A. X.RAY CORPORATION 2012 Jackioa Boulemd PORMERLY VICTOR Jimmy Provost, a Loyola fan, wanted to know if car B was a sleeper or a smoker. Judging from the noise it sounded like a cattle car. ' ' Who brought the blonde? (Not my date.) Five hundred and eighty-seven made the trip. Five hundred and eighty-six re- turned. Five hundred and eighty-five glasses of cool, delicious, red tomato juice were served in the cafeteria of the Rice Hotel before eleven o ' clock Saturday morning. He should be shot! (Not me.) Hipolite Ridolfo was pushed off the train at New Iberia. Which accounts for the single deficiency in the above statis- tical account. His trumpet was salvaged by John Connolly in the baggage car. i ' ou ' ll get it eventually. Hip. Who brought the referee? In spite of all the decisions and what- not, Lloyd Gregory of the Houston Post Dispalcli says that the Loyola line play was the best seen in action on a Texas field in many a year. We might add that the backs showed some classy form. Monk Zeldon, Arnie Lopez, Paul Jones and that Dennis Miller did go places. He should be shot! Word comes to us that Miss Peggy Mc- Givney, the fortune teller of the L. A. S. C. coach, read as the future for Miss Mig- non Deynoodt a happy home, crowded with four blessed events and all bovs. Who brought that ? Horselaugh, better known as Bill Ja- quith, took so many aspirins that people began to call him Bayer. He reports hav- ing investigated the home of Eddie Sha- heen and saw the Mayor of Lake Charles meet their favorite at the train and shake that proverbial hand. He shcu ' d be shot. We sympathize with the Pullman por- ters. They have gone through their purga- tory, putting out those boys who insisted in sleeping in Pullmans that were NOT paid for. Reports have it that Spike Con- nolly was thrown out so many times that he offered the porter to get in and sleep and let him (Spike) throw him out for a change. Will Val Flanagan of the States kindly explain the lipstick and vanity in the pocket — and why roaming around the train looking for his suit? Hold it, Val, hold it, hold it. He should be shot! ' Tiny Drouilhet was the pacifier of the crew. Many hours were spent in keeping the boisterous men quiet. Good work, Tiny. Who broke open that feather pillow? Loyolans noted at the University Club dance after the game: Alice Morvant, Aida Grundmann, Jimmy Steiner, Felicien Lozes, Paul Capdevielle, Mignon Dey- noodt, John Connolly, Olga Roussel, Leo Zinser and others. Stan Cowley, New Or- leans ' gift to Rice Institute, acted as Mas- ter of Introduction. He should be shot ! Gib MacDonald, while crossing the river, decided to display his something or other by throwing all of Jimmy Steiner ' s loose change (which Mr. MacDonald was holding for safe keeping ) into the good old Mississippi. ' He sliouhl be shot ! Homer Dupuy, for no apparent reason, went to bed in the wrong berth. When the two gentlemen who owned the berth, Paul Capdevielle and Felicien Lozes, came in a coup ' e of hours later, they were forced to place Mr. Dupuy in another berth. A few minutes later Mr. Dupuy was again removed. Rumor has it he awoke at sun- rise in the baggage car. Who cracked me over the head vitl that shoe? Lloyd Salathe, after refusing to sing Sweet Sue, decided to hunt for a Loy- ola sticker with a lot of suitcases on it. Which may explain why he was found with three electric light bulbs, obtained mysteriously, in his coat pocket. Lucian Gilbert explained he wanted to test their watts after he got home. Watta man ! ' She should be shot ! ' ' Yours truly, while roaming about llie ninth floor of the Rice Hotel in search of copy, met one Mr. Williams from Roches- ter, N. Y., who, voicing his opinion, says: The greatest bunch of figters 1 have seen in a long time (on the train?). They shou ' d have won the game, but the breaks beat them. Room 1329 ? ? Larry Babst was seen eating in a 5c hash house, and resting in a $6.00 room. Whatta man, whatta man? ? (Continued on Pa(ic 202) • CLIPPINGS • Roosevelt Wins Audience Poll In Open Forum Enthusiastic Crowd Boos and Applauds Various Candidates FIREWORKS DISPLAY PRECEDES FORUM Loyola Band Plays Patriotic Tunes Between Different Speeches Before a packed auditorium of elliny; and booing citizens the Hoover debaters won a spirited stump forum over the Roosevelt candidates in Loyola ' s first polit- ical debate lecture held and sponsored by the Debate Society in Marquette Hal! on Wednesday, November 2. Roosevelt, how- ever, won the personal nomination for president by a huge majority. The final personal vote was: Roosevelt, 146; Hoover, 38; Thomas, 7, and Al Smith, i. In the debate the Hoover men won by a score of 145 to 84 for Roosevelt. Felicien Lozes and Leo C. Zinser, presi- dent and vice-president of the debate so- cietv, resp: ' Ctively, -won the debate for Hoover with impassioned speeches. John F. Connolly and John Dullenty stumped for Franklin D. Roosevelt. Carl G. Buch- mann acted as chairman. Leo C. Zinser opened the forum with a speech in favor of the President of the United States. What is the cause of this depression? Zinser asked of the audience. ' ' The inflated crisis which the World War brought us, a war into which a democratic president — our last democratic president — led us after promising faithfully to keep us out of it. America has had more popular presi- dents, America has had presidents better versed in (he art of petty politics, presi- dents better able to dramatize themselves and their actions; but America has had no president who acted more swiftly, with surer decision, achieved more, and in the face of overwhelming danger, where fail- ure meant nation-wide disaster, more fuUv measured up to the requirements of lead- ership than Herbert Hoover. ' ' Making a change is always dangerous business, my friends. Back in 191 8 we were dissatisfied with the liquor traffic and we threw our.:elves into prohibition. Then, too, in 1917, we were dissatisfied with the world and we undertook to make it safe for democracy. Changes are dangerous. and let me remind you that it is a barl policy to change from the elephant to the jackass in the middle of the stream. John Connolly was the first speaker for the democrats. ' ' Herbert Hoover has passed from an attitude of ' say-nothing ' during his first three years in the White House to an attitude of blindness toward the needs of the masses, said Connolly. I indict Herbert Hoover and the Re- publican Administration not onI ' for treacherous inactivity, but moreover for three vital issues affecting every man, woman, and child in America. They are (i) The Republicans, while America was starving, have lacked the moral courage to tell the people of Europe that they must pay their debts; (2) When interna- tional trad; languished the Repub icans, in accordance with their outworn meth- ods, put up the tariff walls, thus causing resentment in importing countries and making matters infinitely worse; (3) Washington has done absolutely nothing to restore the purchasing power of fifty million people who live on farms and in small towns. Felicien Lozes closed the Republican ar- guments. It ' s no time for donkey busi- ness, my friends, he shouted, it ' s an ele- phant ' s job to run this government. And, believe you me, an elephant in the White House is worth a dozen jackasses in the bush. I want to tell each and every one of you tonight that the Republicans want beer as much as the democrats, said Lozes in attempting to prove the misleading (juali- ties of the Democratic campaign slogan, We Want Beer. ' ' What ' s more we, the Republicans, want wine and whiskey, too. To change a constitutional amendment is a matter for the Congress and the States to decide, not the president, vhoever he may be. He is not even allowed to SEE the bill. So don ' t let the Democrats use a beer barrel to ram open the doors of the White Hou e. John Dullenty closed the debate with an appeal for the support of Franklin D. Roosevelt. We are going to put Hoover and the Republicans back in New Eng ' and where they belong, proclaimed Dullenty. The Republicans couldn ' t pay the sol- diers their bonus. Yet America passed the prohibition amendment while our boys were in France fighting for her. The boys couldn ' t get a decent drink when they got back. Well, I ' m going to vote for Frank- lin D. Roosevelt for only one thing — h; is going to give me something decent to drink. I ' m tired of drinking this rot-gut stufl . If you can see one good thing pro- hibition has done, I ' d like to know what it is. Hoover is spending so much time and money on foolish attempts at prohi- bition enforcement that we have to get gangsters to help find the Lindbergh mur- derers. The Republicans couldn ' t even get A ' Capone on a liquor charge. They had to indict him on a tax charge. They knew they couldn ' t get him on a li(|uor charge because it might involve some of rur highest Republican officials. During the forum the Loyola band played patriotic airs. A fireworks display was given on the campus in front of Mar- (|uette Hall preceding the debate. Highlights of Houston (Continued from Patjc 201) It was the band room. The same fortune teller aforementioned said that Eddie Shaheen was destined to forsake his freedom via the middle aisle and the place to be Hollywood. How about the movie contract? Any connec- tion ? We ' re running out of cracks. The BIG thing missing on the Houston trip was TIM DUGGAN. As usual, whatta man Clark Gable Cavell was the idol of the feminine sex. Gimme a break, Alex, and tell me how it was done. Others on the trip were: Misses Red Morvant, Theo Weber, Shirley Peyrefitte, Rose Turci, Jean Owin, Helen Bursley, Millie Bond, Rose Mary C ippen, Grace Lawson, Audry Black, Marie Burguieres, Mignon Deynoodt, Lilian Trorlicht, Stella Harrigan, Melodia Nix, Peggy McGivney, Louise Easton, Amelie Buchmann and others. QUESTIONS: With what red-head and blonde did Lucian (John) Gilbert and Alex (Clark Gable) Cavell, respectively and respectfully, spend the entire trip homeward? . . . Who was left at Orange? . . . Did Jack Grant or Paul Cussen win the endurance contest? . . . What petite member of the L. A. S. C. did Sally Salathe miss on the trip? . . . Who was that lady with Lee LeBlanc? . . . Who were the guys playing Tarzan on the emergency cord? . . . Who blew that trum- pet at 5 a.m.? . . . And what couple be- gan dancing in the baggage car at sun- rise Sunday? . . . Why did Leo Casey Zinser and Rose Turci see the sunrise from the observation platform? . . . And just from whom did said Casey win two bucks in what poker game ? . . . Why hasn ' t Paul Cussen any faith in olive oil any more? . . .Why did Benitez start that cuckoo game? . . . What famous co-ed did Eldon Majoue mimic? . . . Why didn ' t the paraders march in a straight line? . . . Where did Frank TuUos get that Es- kimo coat? . . . What did Ed. Shaheen do with that rice? . . . Who couldn ' t eat that stuff in Kelley ' s? . . . Where was Joe Weggmann invited to? . . . What did Abram Diaz want to remove from the aisle? . . . ' ho thought Beaumont was Houston and was all bothered about not being dressed yet? . . . Who and what did Sal ' v Strayhan and Red Ciremillion have in their room in the Rice Hotel? . . . Who was Rose Turci afraid of seeing? . . . Carl Fuchmann wants to know who he was running up and down the aisles with Fri- dav night? Al Fin Well, that ' s all that this scribe could see or hear with only two ears and two eyes, so here ' s hoping you have some Idea of the Houston trip. - 1
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