Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 11 text:

i. t t Mt c h MICHAEL MCMANUS MILTON SWEENEY Vice-President, CS.R. Treasurer, CS.R. Editor, Loyola Review President, Commerce Society President, Debating GIL DROLET President, Loyola College Athletic Association I t I I 4M ?! ; fmxfu'tiq .e ' ' f 'i'u't'flf IL. WM. ' i 4'?! 1' 'f i t. I 1213;, l 1 v I! I 5. : J. VINCENT O'DONNELL Editor-in-Chief IFirst termt Loyola News 17:117-1in Night, Sophomore and Convoca- tion Dances, and numerous other projects of which space forbids further mention. A big year in 52353 was assured with the election of genial but businesslike Frank Ramspergcr to the post of CS.R. president for the coming term. T0 Frank and Co., good luck from the CS.R., 52 edition. t; m. , '- lORNE O'BRIEN Editor, The Amphora JOHN POUPART N.F.C.U.S. Representative ROBERT DOONAN President, Arts Society 'I j. .. t 4 J, t w ,i w; - JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS: ten to right, back row: Michael GEORGE FRAYKOR AH-Activity Letter McManus, Senior Arts; Emmett Martin, Senior Science; Gerald Conlon, Senior . . Committee Chaarman Commerce; front row: Frank Ramsperger, Junior Arts; Andre Laliberte. Junior Commerce; Missing: Stan Matulis, Junior Science. 11

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JAMES MCKEAGE Prefect, Sodomy GERARD BUD PATTON Editor-in-Chief, Loyola News AtD h . w . ll . . ZOLTAN CSANK President Science Students Association GEORGE GRIFFIN President, Boarders' Flat 10 DINO NARIZZANO President, Dramatic: Society EMMETT MARTIN Secretary, C.S.R. External Affairs WILLIAM FORBES President, C.S.R. The Council of Student Representatives, top organization on the Loyola Campus, had another busy and successful year. High spots were F reshman Week, the Cafeteria cleanup drive, Christ for Christmas cam- paign, N.F.C.U.S. controversy, and the new blazer crests, along with such tradi- tional events as the PhiIOSOphersa Banquet, WILLIAM HABERL C.F.C.C.S. Representative v . ttttttt .77.;- . '1 - n1 '. ....................... A! J : ..... ; '1: mi '. '23. . ' 3... , '7' t . D 4? -.:.: 1:.J'55Q31 , FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENTS: Left to right, back row: John Cullen, Sophomore Arts; Bob Gaudet, Sophomore Science; front row: Chick Amey, Freshman Commerce; Michael Lafontaine, Freshman Science; Michael Keating, Freshman Arts. Missing: Peter Sosnkowski, Sophomore Commerce.

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12 z, o WWiW l Reverend F ather Rector, Reverend Fathers, Senator Davis, Dear Parents, F amilies and F riends: Goodbye is to many the saddest word we ever say. It speaks of good things which are now only good memories, and it sometimes seems that the best memories are the saddest. We have our memories tonight; for some of us there are eight years of good memories. Tonight we say vale, goodbye. We shall return to find the scenes of our youth and our growing-up peopled with ghosts. We shall wander to the empty campus, and for us the sky will take on the freshness of early fall, and the air will suddenly n11 with faint cheers, and the shouts of dim sweatered figures. We pass the stadium, and there is snow, and the sound of a puck striking the boards, and a whistle. We open a classroom door, and cannot help but feel a little guilty at interrupting the lecture no one else can hear. We start, at a soft murmur of music and voices and lightly dancing feet from the suddenly darkened gym. We stand upon this stage, and only we hear the drone of a bomberis engines, or the gasp of a dying prince. We kneel alone for a moment in the chapel upstairs, and silently join the silent chorus of liTantum Ergoii. But vale, goodbye, is not a sad word tonight. Vale is be strong, be valiant, be worthy, goodbye is God be with you. And tonight it is not we who say these things to you, it is you who say them to us. It is you, not we, who have labored long that you might say, Now you are ready, be worthy, and go with God. We speak tonight, but only to tell you that we have heard. We have heard you offer two gifts: the gift of vision, to see what really matters, and the gift of courage, to follow the vision. We have seen the vision, and we can only pray that we shall have the courage to keep faith with it. We have seen Loyola Change and grow, just as Loyola has seen us change and grow. But we know that Loyola does not really change, for love does not change, and Loyola is your love for us and for God. Real love is shown by gifts and by sacrifices, and the gift you have given us tonight, and the sacrifices you have made to give it, cannot be returned. We can only show that it has not been given in vain. We have learned many things at Loyola. W7 e have begun, at least, to learn to be doctors, or lawyers, or teachers, or scientists, or engineers, or businessmen. We have also begun to learn how much more there is to be learnt. But Loyola is not really here just to teach us these things, and you did not have to send us to Loyola to learn them. If we were leaving you tonight, taking with us only memories, or only a degree, then our goodbye would indeed be a sad one. But if we leave you with what you have tried to give us, if we leave you as men, and as Christian gentlemen, then there is no place for sadness tonight, for part of you will always be the best part of us. Tonight you say to us, We have done our best, now do yours; and we can only answer, Thank you, we shall try. -WILLLAM OiMALLEY FORBES.