University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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EZRA ANTHONY HEALY, A.M., D.D Daan College of Theology

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College of Pharmacy HE Pharmacist must be a man trained in clear, concise methods of thought. His education is not conferred upon himg it is self-wrought. A college course assists in formulating scientific knowledge and develop- ing technical skill. Pharmacy has made great progress in recent years, the commercial side having been almost revolutionized, while the professional side has made rapid advance- ment. The future Pharmacist, to meet the new standard, must be a man of rigorous professional training. His education must fit him for greater services to humanity-in compounding prescriptions, in the testing of milk and food sup- plies, in chemical and bacteriological tests for the physician, in technical services to the manufacturing industries and in dispensing general information to the public. His field surely is one of great responsibilities and possibilities. It is a well known and established fact that a university's professional schools are its most valuable asset and mark the advancement of the univer- sity's achievements. LAIRD J. STATLER, M.S., Ph.C. 19 -. 1 if 'wud , ' 1 5-W - ' 9 QQ

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College of Theolog N the southwest corner of the campus stands the home of the Maclay College of Theology. The building is one of the least pretentious of the University group, but it has an honorable record. In the remote past the Chaw Sir Club was housed therein, and for some years the College of Music lived and prospered under its roof. The session of 1913-1914 is the seventh in the life of the young and growing College of Theology. Here its students and professors, building on the founda- tion of a broad culture, believe that in mastering the tenets of the Christian faith they are laying the cornerstone of a liberal education. Maclay's diploma, succeeding the Bachelorls Degree from Liberal Arts, is year by year adding rare equipment to Christian character and sending out noble men to the highest of all vocations. Many of the men are already engaged as pastors of churches, some at a considerable distance from the College, so that home demands and time for travel divide the days with their College work and make them the busiest of men. The alumni and students of Maclay represent a world constituency. The sons of England, Ireland, Australia, Armenia, Japan, Korea, Denmark, Norway, Germany, Canada, and our own land are in the classes or out in the arena of the world. The alumni roll is rapidly increasing and the summer of 1914 will mark the graduation of the fourth Senior Class from the College. If you a Theologue would be Prepare to sail Truth's deepest seag 'Tis vain for the far goal to start Until from dogma's shore you part. The world needs men of breadth and scope, Clear brain, warm heart, firm faith, bright hopeg If you would think, and love, and do, Maclay's the school of schools for you. EZRA ANTHONY HEALY, D.D. 1 ul Q A 'i 2 1