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Page 26 text:
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Class of ’5 7 . ' 1 • - ,r mSmii 2. ' it. What will our memories of college life be like? We will not remember it as an afternoon of unadulterated bliss. Nor is it likely that we shall ever stop chuckling over countless instances of schoolboy mischievousness. What of our struggles with potency and act’’? What of our intellectual wrestling matches with abstruse theology problems? What of the long hours spent in formaldehyde-reeking laboratories, or among piles of retorts, test tubes, and centrifuges? What of the masses of tests and assignments thrust upon us with complete disre¬ gard for our personal convenience? Such challenges we shall not forget; but when the future brings our college days into the proper focus, we will undoubtedly say with conviction, If I am a man today, here is where it all began.’’
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Page 28 text:
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Philosophy The main objec¬ tive of a philosopher is not to make, but to know. But while the physicist wants to know how fast Pierre” falls from a building, the philosopher wonders why in the world he should be barking on the way down. We do not think that we know a thing until we are acquainted with its principles and causes and have car¬ ried our analysis to its simplest elements.” We do not mean to split the hairs on Pierre’s” tail, but we would like to know why he walks sideways. Truth is usually found mixed with error, and it is difficult to distinguish the two, especially when the question at hand is complex. As the philosophy concentrators, we are thankful to Assumption for having shown us the proper method of inquiry, the best sources, and the real unity of truth. Most of all, we are thankful for the forma¬ tion which enables us to receive this truth in a Christian manner. MAURICE P. ALBERT Palate” 4 Pleasant St. Fort Kent 4, Maine Another lad from Maine . . . temperamental at times but always ready with a smile . . . known to have an avid inter¬ est in Sociology .. . quite proud at having bagged something during hunting season . . . What was it Patate? . . . received a personal gift from Santa at the Christmas Party . . . makes a fine store clerk. Activities: Genesians 1, 2; St. Philosophy Club 4- John’s Guild 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2; 24
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