Loyola High School - El Camino Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 19 text:

M on Fumes 1. Suns, Pu.D., D.D. Rr. Rav. s . National Director Pamcxs Cranium. Svnrnmm Chairman of The Episcopal Committee xg THE Socmfrr Fon 'ms Pnoricpmon or THE Firma - WORLD NHSSION AID - 1952 January 8, Loyo1a High Schoo1 1901 Venice Bou1evard Los Ange1es 6, Ca1iiornia My dear Students oi 1..oyo1a High Schoo1: Every member oi the Young Communist League is ob1iged to speak oi Communism in every conversation. 1 trust that as a resu1t oi your tru1y Christian education, you wi11 be conscious oi the Name oi Christ in every conversation, and bear witness to Him in the wor1d, that the iorce oi good may triumph over evi1. Wishing you every b1essing, and assuring you oi my prayers, 1 am Faithiu11y yours in Christ, ! Nationa1 e ctor IN lu IN HHIH 'N 'HW W 411-

Page 18 text:

Fulton J. Sheen was born in El Paso, Illinois, May 8, 1895. Graduating from St. Vincent's College he went to St. Paul's Seminary where he was ordained Sept. 20, 1919. Post-graduate studies took him to France, Belgium and Italy. He holds a degree in philosophy from Louvain, and one in theology from the Roman College. Lucid writer and persuasive orator, he was logical choice for. the Catholic Hour when it was inaugurated in 1930. Recently consecrated Bishop by Pope Pius Xll, he has been appointed U.S. director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. More than fifty influential books and pamphlets bear his signature, his Lenten radio talks reach more than four million people around the world. Best known among his brilliant converts are Heywood Broun, Henry Ford II, Clare Booth Luce, Fritz Kreisler, and Louis Budenz. li-11'---1 lulnllii

Page 20 text:

SUHHIHV We believe that the success of the sodality, unlike that of any other organization in the school, cannot be closely estimated. The success for failurel of the El CAMINO staff takes substantial form in this book. The success of the football team is demonstrated by the number of games won. But the sodality is con- cerned with the spiritual, and great subtilty is required to recognize success or failure in this league. We believe that the primary purpose of the sodality here at Loyola is to sanctify the students. Supposing the sodality had sanctified someone, is it not concievable that he would go to considerable extremes to conceal the fact? Look not in long lists for a real evidence of what has been done. The Director of Loyola's Sodality is Fr. Frugoli, S.J. The moderators are Fr. Want, S.J., Freshman Probation Division, Fr. Crowley, S.J., Sophomore Division, Fr. Frugoli, S.J., Junior Division, and Fr. Rooney, S.J., Senior Division. A casual iob of listing the activities of the Sodality might touch on the following: wheeling patients to Mass on Sundays at the County Hospital, teaching catechism on the East Side, promotion of the daily Rosary after Mass, and in the school yard at noon during the months of October and May, promotion of more frequent attendence at Mass during the week, providing for and sending various members to the S.S.C.A., participation in Archdiocesan Union Sodality activities including the Sodality Union forum, participation in group discussions with other schools, participation in the Jesuit Inter-School Soda- lity Conference at Bellarmine in San Jose.