Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 21 text:

p J In any large organization, there are to be found those individuals conspicuous for their outstanding service over an ever widening circle of years. To attempt to single out any one individual from such a group, is Indeed a difficult task. Yet, it has been considerably lightened by the fact that we are blessed in having w ith us one who has given so tremendously of himself for the maintenance of Loyola ' s high standards; and who is, above all, an ideal priest. It Is therefore to our beloved President, the Very Reverend P. A. Roy, S. J., that The Wolf, ' welcoming the opportunity, affectionately dedicates to him, this our 1942 edition.

Page 20 text:

OU students of the university, on your own Initiative, have resumed the publication of The Wolf. I heartily congratulate you on your splendid spirit. When the world Is preoccupied In works of hate and slaughterings, it is grand to find those who wish to devote much of their energy and spare time to producing a work which will foster friendships and perpetuate good will. The present world disaster is the outgrowth of the counterfeit culture developed in so many educational institutions throughout the world. Your Catholic education Is fitting you for that Christian leadership which will inspire the spiritual forces of all nations to blast away the pagan principles of living that have plunged the world into moral and civic chaos. Be proud of your Christian philosophy of life; be faithful to your traditions of morality; be courageously active in the service of Him to whom you owe supreme allegiance — for who is like to God? m

Page 22 text:

REVEREND WARREN J. BARKER, S.J. OF FACULTIES University life, although irksome and difficult at times, can be made interesting if the faculty cooperates. Such is truly the case at Loyola where members of the faculty are every student ' s friend. Difficulties of the students become the difficulties of the faculty. Whatever the latter can do to help the former is done wholeheartedly and in a paternal spirit. This spirit is typical at Loyola and new students are at once impressed and encouraged. It is an incentive to the student for he promptly notices that his success will mean success also for the faculty and Loyola. • CHRISTIAN A, ALLEN- BURGER, JR.. D.D.S., In- structor in Orthodontia. • J. HENRI AMIEL. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Mod- ern Foreign Languages. • JOHN S. ARNOLD, JR., Ph.D., Professor of Biology; Chairman of the Depart- ment of Biology and Med- ical Technology.