Loyola University - Wolf Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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%ev. oAndre oAnne Joseph de SMonsabert de Qroislar, S.y. 17

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(( DEDICATION i: i:i ' r- ' = - i JI Consecrated service is the ideal that Loyola holds before the eyes of all her students. To one who gave twenty-five years of his life unreservedly to this high ideal and died in the fulfillment of this duty we dedicate this number of the Wolf, Reverend oAndre oAnne Joseph de SMonsabert de Qroislar S!J, } It i6 (M) ■ ' i ' ' V

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PKESIDENT S MESSAGE Non scholae discimus, sed vitae, is a wise proverb and valuable slogan. College life is not a period of recreation and amusement, but a serious preparation for real living. The training of college should produce, not inere men of general culture, good habits, excel- lent health, but leaders of men. In college a man is trained to know himself, to sound his own potentialities. He must analyze his mind and heart, and be the architect of his own character. He must frankly face his weaknesses so as bravely to correct them; he must be confident of his abilities so as to make therh instruments of achievement. He should understand his own heart and the power of his emotions in order to bring them into perfect harmony with reason and the ideals of a Christian gentleman. In a word, the college student should unfold and develop in a healthy environment into a perfect type of man — a leader who will guide his fellowmen loyally, faithfully, safely to peace and happiness and prosperity in this life, and to an eternity with God beyond. This is our ideal of education, and we hope and pray that Loyola ' s mark upon the student will be proof of Christian leadership. F. D. Sullivan, S.J., Presidejit. i8 L