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Page 20 text:
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The Clase of, ‘51 A graduation is in a way, a sad thing. It is the passing of an era, the loss of old friends, and the end of the unstable period when youth becomes manhood, It means a last look at familiar class- rooms, a last hand-shake with teachers and fellow graduates. And a farewell to a never-to-be-forgotten campus. Yes, a graduation is sad and yet beautiful. It is a requiem for one phase of knowledge and an overture for another. The harvest of knowledge that four years of hard work and careful tending has grown is ripe now and ready to be reaped. But not all the products of the harvest will be consumed, for the seeds of it must be mingled with the hardier seeds of experience so that the harvest may in- crease through the years. Who can tell what fate may befall Loyola’s graduates many years from now? Only one thing is certain: that whatsoever they may do, they will do it as befits a Loyola graduate. The world is sorely in need of leaders, leaders with idealistic and yet realistic thoughts and progressive yet cautious policies. The leaders of the world must be men with sound moral sense, men who can recognize the importance of Another World without losing earthly contact, and such are the men of Loyola. They are strong, intelligent young men, schooled in Catholic thought and firm in their beliefs and they shall be, indeed must be, leaders. In taking leave of Loyola after their years of training, the graduates of 51 are filled with both hope and gratitude; hope for the future, and gratitude for what has been given to them here. Grati- tude to God for giving them the opportunity of spending their college years in this school, and gratitude to the Jesuit Fathers for the principles which they have instilled in them. Look closely at Loyola’s graduates of this year of 1951. Where will they be ten years from now? Some will stay to help build Canada into a greater nation than she already is; others will, perhaps, give their lives for their country and their God. But all, in whatever they do, will do one thing. They will keep high the standards learned at Loyola. Look at these men. In them you see the future of our land, of our world. GERALD ‘‘SAM’’ MCGEE AND DAVID PATTERSON
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Page 21 text:
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WILLIAM BARRY, SENIOR ARTS ss ' = : ; DAVID BELLAMY, SENIOR SCIENCE PRESIDENT, (Arts), Loyola, AT Sia, PRESIDENT (Mechanical Engineering), Montreal. R.A.F., Montreal. GERALD McGEE, C.S.R. PRESIDENT, (Civil Engineering), Loyola, Montreal. BRIAN TIFFIN, SODALITY PREFECT FRANCIS T. MURPHY, L.C.A.A. (Honours Mathematics), St. Leo's, PRESIDENT (Arts), Boston Montreal. College H.S., Scituate, Mass.
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