Seton Hall University - Galleon Yearbook (South Orange, NJ)

Page 13 text:

To Our Parents T HE composition and publication of this ninth volume of the White and Blue” mark the completion of the college days of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two. Having spent four glorious years at Seton Hall, we are note ready to assume responsible positions in the various walks of life. There is little doubt that the success which marked our college days will continue throughout life. But it is no more than fitting that ive should pause to consider those to whom ive owe our very existence; our first knoivlcdge of our duties to God , our country, and our neighbor; and, finally, our education; — our Fathers and Mothers. Any honors which may have accrued to us should be bestowed upon them in recognition of their many sacrifices which made possible our college careers. In recognition of our debt, ive, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two, wish to take this time to thank our Fathers and Mothers and to express our sincerest gratitude for the many opportunities they have given us.

Page 12 text:

DEDICATION In commemoration of two anniversaries, —the tenth of the coronation of our Holy Father, the Common Father of Christendom, and the bicentennial of the birth of the Father of our State, — in gratitude and loyal devotion, in tribute to those Setonians and all others who have served both Church and State faithfully and well, in the hope and for a pledge that we also may loyally serve both standards, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two, respectfully dedicate this volume to an ideal: Pro Deo et Patria. Page Four

Page 14 text:

To The Faculty F OR all that you have done in our behalf we can but inadequately say that we are deeply grateful. Through your foresight , you have fulfilled certain plans in us; your endeavors have meant our development ; the practices which are a part of your daily life, you have inspired as living ideals in us. These things, priceless as they are inti- mate, have been communicated to us, to be ours, and justly ate ue in- debted to you. That bond of dependence and friendship will ever be a treasured one. Time will not sever that relation. We are your stu- dents. JJnder your direction we have perused the Classics, endeavored to interpret the facts of History, to discover the adaptations of Rhetoric and to apply the principles of Science. In our Philosophy, mental, educational and ethical, you have taught us that Truth and Goodness are derived from God, the One, True and Good. In all, yours has been the endeavor, to educate the intellect to reason well in all matters, to reach out toward truth and to grasp it.” In addition, we have formed a respectful attachment from our daily life in the classroom. There we have received the example and ideal of what Catholic gentlemen should be. M ay our lives now be devoted to fulfilling that ideal! Neither separation nor time can destroy this relation of teacher and pupil. It is as lasting as the knowledge and lofty ideals your efforts and your lives have imparted; it is — a prophecy of immortality. m Pctge Six