Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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Y if N in -f f 5' fill? 'O v' A iea'ILv1sH1'-we-f-O GQ ol DQXJAC l L ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY The members of the Senior Class of L. lv .. 4-1 1 5. Y, l923-24 have lived up to the high stand- ard set by their predecessors and now leave their Alma Mater Well equipped for the battle of life. Psychology has taught them the nature and value of their immortal souls. Natural Theology has given them a greater knowledge and appreciation of God, their Creator. Ethics has bequeathed to them practical rules of moral life, whereby they may keep their souls untarnished until they return them to the Creator from whom they received them. These major branches have been supplemented by economics, sociology and public speaking, to add to their culture. Apologetics has given the distinctive religious touch to a distinctly religious education, furnishing irrefutable proofs of the divinity of the Catholic religion. We trust that With this mental and moral equipment, they will be a leaven in the mass of stagnant humanity, a credit to their parents, an Rev. THOMAS J. FLAHERTY, SJ., A.M. Philosophy of Religion, Logic, Meta- physics, Sociology, Forensics Rev. JOSEPH T. MoR'roN. SJ., A.lVl. Philosophy of Religion, Ethics, Psy- chology, Economics honor to their country, and a glory to God. Not less successful has been the ca- reer of the Junior Class of 1923-24. Logic has taught them rules for correct thinking and the means of reaching truth. Ontolcgy has led them into the inmost nature of things and the various kinds of causes. Cosmology has given them a true knowledge of the world in which We live and of its origin, bursting the bubble theory of a jelly fish multiple great-grandfather and ape great-great- grandmother. These major branches were also supplemented by economics, sociology and public speaking. Apolo- getics brought home to them fully, the eternal truths and showed them conclu- sivelv that there is no conflict between religion and science. They step up to H11 the ranks vacated by the higher class- men and bid fair to carry on as their fcrmer comrades have done. The Sophomores of 1923-24 have well earned the certificates awarded them on 'X' Page Trwelfve - 1, W 4 -S gggv QM Os' -4 get lt

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q. -I, DA , -g- , 5 ? U' 535 -f-454 Gi Q P9 if N 9 grim , go l r , . V V A N 1 its? suppress the utterance of their sponta- 3 AN' L' ,,'4' neous sentiments. A course in apolo- fin Jn , getics was added to give them the reasons ' I A for the Faith that is in them. They are X looking forward now to the course in P ' V' oratory which will enable them to ex- 1' .f . 1 press convincingly the ideal thoughts that rl? fir' are clamoring for utterance. il If we compare education to a column A , 7X of progress, the base of that column Y was built in the parochial schools, the if shaft was erected in the high school. Ji- .Q tgiip W.WS l L, EDVVARD H. HAGEMANN, S.J.,A.M. English, History the completion of the Junior College course. Technically thev may be styled our orators, as their training has been directed to the theory and practice of public speaking. The best Latin and English models have been put before them and speeches written and delivered by them. To give them a fund of knowledge from which to draw, history physics and mathematics also engaged their attention. The principal objec- tions raised against the Church were clearly and thoroughly refuted for them in apologetics, so that they might stand on their own feet in any religious con- troversy. We trust they will continue on to philosophy, so as to stabilize their knowledge. As Freshmen enter the portals of col- lege, timid and expectant, a course of po- etrv opens up to them a larger life to which they aspire. Hence, the best Eng- lish and Latin models were put before our Freshmen, together with practice in It remained for the four years of col- lege to add carefully and skillfully, one by one, the capital, architrave, frieze and corona. The Bachelor of Arts degree y awarded to the seniors is a document that , testifies to the erection of that noble col- umn in the minds and hearts of the Loy- ola graduates. May each one of them be as a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night to lead their less enlight- ened fellow-men out of the bondage of atheism, materialism and indifferentism and into the promised hand of the true religion, the true morality and the true f humanity. rl, b verse writing. The drama kept them l humanly ideal, while history, calculus REV. HENRY L. WALSH, l Nll, and physics, gave them erudition. Public . SJ., A.M. Q QW' speaking gave an outlet. so as not to ClHSSiCS, English, EV1deHCCS 1 fiifiii-P ' Page Thirteen - J-l .i -X , A ftafvfsb A jigs ff' T , .. ff . fm 31, J' ieedaeefaf .. beggar rag ages kUf!!o.fQf1'lm.'ifffvkgil-iii, , 4 like ffl 7 i I xi 'X 5' ill jtx-Q XJ 1?Q r ,MQ B t i