Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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Page 12 Seniors LORNE CHARLES CAMIRAND—Although many may not know it, Lorne and not “Champ” is the given name of this friendly and justly famed gentleman! He is a Pre-Med student, and has the added distinction of being a nine-year man, starting his career in the Preparatory class of 1938. Since that time a lot of water has gone under the bridge, and by now Champ has managed to instal himself as a Loyola institution. This is due in no small degree to his habitually sunny disposition, although his eminently successful terms of office while serving as President of his class for the past three years must also be considered as contributing factors, A bowler of considerable distinction, if not of actual skill... he has acquired two tastes while at Loyola: Eating, and Red-Heads. Activities: Sophomore Class President 44-45, Junior Class President ’45-'46, Senior Class President 46-47, President of C.S.R. 46-47, Bowling league 45-46 '46-47. ROBERT FAUTEUX—Bob is in the unique position of being the only member of the class who is a ten year man. Not only that, but he has a legitimate reason for such an unusually long stay, having switched courses in '43, going from Junior Arts to Freshman Science. But this is not wee Robert's only claim to Loyola fame, for he has acted in an executive capacity for his class many times, served as honorary President of Freshman in '44, and assisted the Athletic Association and Sodality in their important work. Whatever time was left over from such strenuous duties he has devoted to intra-murals, and coaching Senior's hockey team. His enjoyment of radio and electrical work, which made him invaluable to the stage crew of a few years ago, should combine with his engineering course and enable him to enter this interesting and everwidening field. Activities: Freshman Class President (Honorary) '44-45, Junior Class Secretary 45-46, Senior Class Vice-President '46-47, Sodality Representative 46-47, C.S.R. Representative '46-47, L.C.A.A. Secretary 45-46 and Representative 46-47, Stage Crew '44-45,45-46, Intra-mural Basketball, Hockey. Е k PAUL ANTHONY ORR—A complete recount of Paul's activities would cause a shortage of space, because at one time or another during his stay of eight years he has been associated with almost every society in the college. Editor of the News, President of the Debating, Dramatic and Y.C.S. Societies, distinguished debater, actor and writer... these are just a few of the accomplishments of this talented gentleman. Secretary, also, of this year's Senior class, he found time (who knows where ?) to bowl and play intra-mural basketball. Added to a gifted tongue and a generous sense of humour, his ability to get along with his colleagues has been the keystone of his unquestioned success. If he has any fault, it can only be the brand of cigarettes he has adopted ... and even this is disputed. Another Pre-Lawyer, Paul's ability to talk his way out of any difficult situation will prove a great asset if he chooses to continue such a career. Activities: Review Staff '43-46, Debating Executive 45-46, President '46-47, Dramatic Society Executive '45-46, President 46-47. Plays: Career Angel, Savonarola, Traitors’ Gate, Hamlet. Loyola News Editorial Staff ’45-'46, Editor-in-Chief 746247, I.U.D.L. debating team 45-46,'46-47, М.О... debating team '45-46,'46-47, Bowling, Intra-mural Basketball. LOUIS ALBERT BOISJOLI— There is usually an outstanding musician in every graduating class, and Al's presence іп the class of '47 makes it no exception. An excellent and versatile artist, he plays bass in the college orchestra . . . of which he is President . . . and when occasion demands acquits himself nobly on the piano. Prior to this year he was Secretary of the same organization for two years. А nine year, man, Al arrived upon the Loyola scene in 1938, when he entered Preparatory. A Pre-Law student, Al should go far in that profession if high class-standing, perseverance and readiness to work are any indication. Activities: Loyola College Orchestra, Secretary '44-46; President '46-47. WARREN BROWN- This smiling, personable Pre-Med student came to Loyola from Catholic High School, entering Freshman Arts in 1943. Under usual conditions Warren is a quiet lad, but when placed in the vicinity of his close friend, Mario Pasquale, he changes completely, ever striving to surpass his prankish pal in mischief. Athletically Warren enjoys bowling, golf, skiing and baseball. A succesful medical career is his main ambition, and it is a pretty safe wager that he'll make it. Activities: Bowling League, '45-46, 46-47. JOHN JAMES CALLAGHAN—Johnny is another Pre-Med student and an eight year man. To add that he is an all.round man is putting the case very mildly indeed ... to glance at the hockey and footb all teams of which he was a member is to scan the whole sport scene for the past eight years. In addition to this, he has, this year, been First Assistant of the College Sodality, an organizer and main stay of the Bowling League, and, at one time, hustled papers for the News, as one of its circulation staff. A hard, but unassuming worker, John has also lent his talents and body-slams to intra-mural hockey, basketball, and floor hockey when there were such activities. Activities: Sodality 43-47, Executive '46-47; High School Football '43-44; High School Hockey '43-44; Intermediate Intercollegiate Football 45-46, '4647; Bowling Executive '45-47; Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey '45-46.

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Раде 11 In 1913 when the English Novitiate was opened at Guelph, һе was appointed Socius to the Master of Novices. The following year he returned to Loyola as Parish Priest, only to the following Mission Band: of the Mission his for many a the exception of the Humanities Loyola, he was on until 1922 when Priest at Port 1925 returned to Parish Priest. his work was memberorhead of In 1928 he was the New York- Province and an indefatigable Province's very Missioners. From was the superior York- Maryland be appointed year to the this strenuous life Band was to be long year. With one year teaching and Rhetoric at the Mission Band he became Parish Arthur and in Loyola, again as From then on practically all as the Mission Band. ‘leaned’ to Maryland until 1940 was member of that busy group of 1940-1944 he of the New Mission Band and was stationed Rev. Jonn Cox, S.J. in Philadelphia. During this period of time he made many friends among those with whom he was working, and the bonds of that friendship were strong enough to bring many of his former associates who were passing through Canada all the way to Montreal to visit him in his retirement. Failing health forced his retirement from active life and he returned to Loyola as a Spiritual Father of the Community. During his last stay at the College he was a source of edification and encouragement and his spiritual advice was as useful to his confreres in religion as his preaching had been throughout the many years of his active missionary career to the tens of thousands of the faithful who had heard him in the various churches throughout Canada and the United States. While the academic year has been all too rapidly flowing by, the world at large has been undergoing changes that are bound to have a profound influence on every member of the human race. The active strife of the last Great War is over. The destruction, the dislocation, the turmoil it left in its wake, are still with us. The angry passions aroused during the conflict show no sign of abáting. Тһе peace- makers of the nations are toiling amidst misunderstanding, jealousy, hatred, with conflicting streams of interests and ambitions, to arrive at some workable method of living together, in a world made small by modern methods of communication and transportation. While students in a College may not have an immediate contribu- tion of wisdom, of advice, to offer in the making of world peace, they cannot remain totally unaware of what is being done: their future depends on the success of the statesmen. Students in a Catholic College can, and should, make a very direct and a very important contribution to the work of bringing the peace of Christ into the Kingdom of Christ, by utilizing to the full the potent instrumentality of prayer. “Unless the Lord keep the city, in vain do they work who keep it”, said the Psalmist. Unless the Lord, answering the prayers of the millions of little people, be allowed to play His rightful part in the framing of the peace, in the building of the house, then it is very much to be feared that the structure now being erected will prove no more stable than that erected without His help, some years ago at Versailles.

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LORNE CAMIRAND President ROBERT FAUTEUX AUL ORR Vice-President cretary WARREN BROWN i Lovis Вотзјогл JoHN CALLAGHAN