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

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A Adminisiration Building 'overlooking Los' Angeles

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AMDG he Loyola ideal is achieved when the Uni- versity as a whole and the individual student found all the intellectual and social pursuits of the academic year on the strong substra- tum of spiritual vitality. The manifestation of this vitality in various religious functions in which the individual participates as a member of the student body serves a multi- ple purpose. Primarily, of course, it is a source of Grace . . . an increase in that share in the Divine Life which is the most impor- tant factor in the existence of any man . . . but it also demonstrates the fact that the Loyola Man is a man of deep perspective, He realizes that God must be the focal point of all his activities, the source of all their vigor and the end toward which they all re- turn. The deepening and strengthening of this concept gives him a solid balance which he will carry with him into his future life. The beginning of the year, hectic with preparation, is possibly the most important time in the annual round of events, for upon the successful initiation of any work de- pends its satisfactory progress and fruitful close. The annual Mass of the Holy Ghost is the first religious-academic function of the scholastic year and sets the tone of the en- tire two semester period. The Mass for the i949-l95O session was celebrated in the gymnasium by Father Charles S. Cassasa, S.J., the newly appointed rector of the Uni- versity and the sermon was preached by Father Edward Whelan, SJ., the former president. The keynote of the sermon and the theme for the coming year was the depend- ence upon Almighty God as the source of all wisdom, the basic fundamental of the Loy- oIan's studies in any and all fields.