Loyola High School - Loyola Yearbook (Towson, MD)

Page 14 text:

To the Class of Thirty-fvine . My dear Graduates: We of the faculty rejoice With you and your good parents and friends today. The four intimate years in which we have labored with you to develop your mind and to build your character give us a sense of satisfaction. In your classical studies in the warm Catholic atmosphere of Calvert Street and Blakefield, we have given you the best of human values, we have held the highest ideals before you, we have equipped you to meet the problems of life. On our part We have not spared ourselves to give you the best start possible and it gives us great happiness to know that you have cooperated so well. A True, it is only a beginning. We have but laid the foun- dation on which you will build. You will attain the full stature of Christian manhood in further studies and in living your life according to solid Catholic principles. lf possible, continue your liberal arts education in a Catholic College. You are well on your way to the possession of truth and all that is truly good. Be not turned aside from your quest of truth and goodness. In their possession alone will you find true happiness. l know that you are conscious of your responsibilities. You have been privileged above others to have had these four years of a liberal Catholic education un-der a devoted factulty of Iesuit Fathers, Iesuit scholastics and Catholic lay teachers. That you may meet our expectations is my earnest prayer. Congratulations and best wishes. God bless you. Sincerely in Christ, Iohn I. Long, SJ., Rector.

Page 13 text:

JM X. A wire fwfr-l,u+ Jw? N 3395 7'

Page 15 text:

REVEREND FATHER ISHN I. LONG, SI Rector