Gaudeamus Igitur
1. Gaudeamus igitur, 2. Vivat academia, 3. Alma Mater floreat,
Juvenes dum sumus; vivant professores, Quae nos educavit;
~Post jucundam juventutem, Vivat membrum quodJibet, C aros et commilitones,
,." I lHIY3= IM~id31~1&~~13~I~ 1. Post molestam senectutem,Nos habebit humus, 2. Vivant membra quaolibet, Semper sint in flore, 3. Dissitas in regiones, Sparsos congregavit,
Nos habebit humus. Semper sint in flore. Sparsos congregavit.
translation by Professor David Sweet 1. Let us rejoice, Let us rejoice, After pleasant The earth will 2. Live Live Live May
therefore, while we are young. therefore, while we are young. youth, after bitter age, hold us, the earth will hold us.
(then) the academy, live "professores", (then) the academy, live "professores", each limb, live all limbs. they always be in bloom, may they always be in bloom.
3. Fruitful mother may she flower, she who has raised us. Fruitful mother, may she flower, she who has raised us. Into distant regions, who had been scattered, she has brought together, she has brought together.
Accompanist:
Melissa Buentipo
II
MAY 8,1986
Three-thirty in the afternoon Lynch Auditorium ORDER OF CEREMONIES Procession Invocation
The Reverend Gilbert Hardy, O. Cist. Introductory
Remarks
Robert F. Sasseen President of the University Announcement
of Senior Plans and Awards
John E. Paynter Provost and Dean of the College Presentation
of Departmental
Awards
Department Representatives Valedictory
Michael Francis Makal Student
Presentation of Government Awards
Randy Lee Irlbeck Address
Richard P. Olenick, Assistant Professor of Physics Closing
"Gaudeamus Igitur" Benediction
The Reverend Christopher Rabay, O. Cist. Recession