Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Page 9 text:

2J the General of the Society of Jesus . . . The Very Reverend John B. Janssens, S.J. ... in appreciation for the years of loyal service to Christ .... by the Society of Jesus .... and on the occasion of the iODth anniversary of the return of the Society to the Arch- diocese of New Orleans .... we, the students of Loyola University of the South do respectfully and sincerely .... dedicate this Annual .... of the scholastic year of 1947-4B. DEDICATION

Page 8 text:

ei erem Aohn lis, Aan5 enA, . A k GENERAL OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS

Page 10 text:

ZJne S eal oP cJLo ola Jesuit character is symbolized in the seal by the coaTo anoas of the a whose distinguished son, Ignatius, founded the Society of Jesus. We see a deep pot, symbolizing the hospitality of the House of Loyola, hanging from hook and chain, with two wolves about to rest their paws on the rim. Surmounting this is a monogram of the Society. The Pelican, feeding the young with its own blood, depicts Loyola as an institution of the State of Louisiana, whose French origin is recalled by the fJeur de-lis in the upper corner of the shield. The crest of the House of Loyola serves also as a symbol of influence in Louisiana ' s early history. The words Deo et Patriae, epitome of Christian aspirations, point to Loyola ' s objective in the educa- tion of youth — For God and Country.