Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1952 volume:

1. Art courses leadingsy t0 the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with special modifications to meet pre-Medical and pre-Dental requirements. IV Honour Science courses in Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics leading,y t0 the degree of Honour B.SC. General Science courses with continuation subjects in Physics, Chemistry, or Mathematics, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. These courses can be so arranged as to fulhl all pre-Medical requirements. .UJ 1 Engineering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science and eligibility to enter the Third Year of their Chosen branch of Engineering at MCGill University. .J. Commerce courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. 6. The College also Offers a two year course which fulfils the requirements of pre-Dentistry. RELIGION Without religion there can be no education in the true sense of the word. that is, no complete and harmonious development of the whole man. Religion, furthermore, being definite and certain like any other truth, can be taught. Hence it is an integral part of the curriculum. Students are required to comply with their religious Obligations regularly, and to make annually a spiritual re- treat of three days. Societies and other organizations are established for the fostering of piety. PHILOSOPHY Without sound philosophy there is neither intellectual maturity nor secu- rity. Scholastic philosophy, the wisdom of the ages, is sound, mature and intel- ligible. It alone does no violence to Faith, to Science or to Common Sense. Every candidate for any degree at Loyola must complete a series of courses in Scholastic Philosophy. CANADIAN OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS The Loyola College Contingent C.O.T.C. is organized under the authority of Army Headquarters, Ottawa. For all purposes of discipline and training it is under the General thcer Commanding, Quebec Command, represented by a Resident Staff Officer. The contingent quota is filled by VOlunteers approved by the University Selection Board. Upon completion of second years training, the student will be qualified 2nd Lieutenant, Active, and Lieutenant Reserve Force. At the end of his third year, he will be qualified Lieutenant, Active, and Captain Reserve Force. Brhiratinn . . . En Elizahpth IHI .ur blood and books Hold England still imprint, And here her greatest glory lies: That in the looks Upturned to her, a hint Of pride within her ehildrenk eyes. What Saxon god awoke the quivering sheen Of virgin-veil upon the northern sea, To fill the waterst womb 50 fruitfully: Twin islands born, and milky seas to wean A lusty youth? What Grecian god revealed The broken shrines 0f oracles to yield Poetf whispers of an old desmene? Shakespeare knelt upon an English field Breaking the 610615 away from Caesarhs mien, A Roman tile, and all of Rome was seen. Now, when she stands Crumbling the bits of Empire, Old, tired of history, alone, In work-worn hands, Who does not see the fire Of youth that kindle: on her throne? Blessed of lands, That death should, dying, inspire A Queen for you, and new seed sewn. --PETER DESBARATS t55. Editor PETER DESBARATS '55 Art Editor MICHAEL KEATING '55 Literary Editor Business Manager WILLIAM HABERI. '53 Managing Editor OWEN PRINCE '52 Sports Editor GEORGE FRAYKOR '53 Copy Edhor lONNY HOLLAND '54 Ass't Business Manager 'I'hv vaicw stafT this ycar is com- posvd of svvvral of the most actiw- studcnts on the campus. Our Man- aging Editor, Bill Habcrl, has been around for scvoral years, co-opcrat- ing with Revivw in the publication of thC vas, was Prvsidvnt of tho Commm'cv Socicty. work, assisting vtv. Pvtvr Dvsbal'ats, our Art Editor, who has confined his Review work almost solely to layouts, is a profusv t'ontributor to Loyola's literary magazim', Thv Amphora. van Prinu', who graduatvs this yvar. is an All-Activity Lvttcr win- nvr, a tributv to tho vxtracurricular work in which hC participatcd dur- ing his Collcgv years. A Varsity Baskvtballm', van has done great work in the field of Athletic Pub- licity. Mike Keating, thv Rovivw's Litcr- ary Editor, was the man who decid- vd which copy should hc printed in this yvar's vdition. His many sugges- tions for Changcs in the submitted writing makc this yvar's book an- othvr grvat onv. Gvorgc Fraykor, who hopes to graduate next year, was the head of College Athletic Publicity, and in this capacity was of great assistance to our Sports Editor. To Fwd Meaghm' and Lonny Hol- land go our thanks for gvtting thv advcrtising which appcars in thv book. Were it not for their work, thc Review might not haw ap- pvarcd at all. Loyol aCoIle ge Rev iew 1952 MONTREAL, CANADA STAFF H CONTENTS Alodprator Loyola Ad . . . .. 2 ScichCOStpdcnts, REV. G. MACGUIGAN, SJ. f Assomatlon . .. Dedication 3 liditor-in-Chief Commerce Society AdIClIAEL MCMANUS ,52 RCVICW StaH 4 4 . Arts Socicty .. .. . .. Managing Editor Apologla .. .. 7 WILLIAM HABERL 753 H Debatin uIFS In Ihc RCCOl'd,, 8 g Literary Editor 2 . . N F C U 8 MICHAEL KEATING ,55 Guest Edltmlal . 9 AN Editor C.S.R. .. .. . . .. 10 C.F.C.C.S. , 5 . H . PHF'R DESBARATS 5 Valcdlctory .. . l2 C.O.T.C. it U.N.I.D. .. .. Sports bdztor, Graduates . . 13 L.C.A.A. OWEN PRINCE 52 , All-Activitv Letter 4. .. 26 Football Warriors Graduates Edztor ' GEORGE FRAYKOR 53 Convocation . .. 27 Hockey Warriors Business Alanagcr Undergraduates . .. . ,. 28 Ski Warriors FRED MEAGHER 353 . I.V.D.L. 37 Baskctball Warriors Contrzbutors LEO BENOITON ,53 Amphora 38 Intramural Sports .. RENE BENOITON 753 S??ERT DPSmNAN g; 2Murdvr in thv Cathvdl'aW 4U Intrzunural Tvam Lists 1 , 1AM ORBES BERN N . ,1 754 . . . 11:21: 1412;??2 DarJCClmg nght . .. 42 Around the Campus Dlivo NARIZZANO 753 lgRIAN 0,1;RIEN ,54 NCVVS . . 4'1 I2aby GraduatCS LORNE O,BRIEN 753 JOHN PPLLADEAIT,53 Thc Flat . . . V . 46 Classifivd Indvx of Ads NOBLE POWER 753 RICHARD RIBNDEAL' 7:34 JAMES SMITH 75... RICHARD SMYTH 7 Photography REV. H. WARDELL, SJ. LOUIS ZARDO, H.S. 7:33 .46 .47 .47 .48 . 49 .61 .62 79 Reverend J. F. McCoHrey, SJ. - RECTOR - Loyola Graduate 7927 GEORGES P. VANIER LIBRLWY. LOYOLA COLLEGE, MONTREAH 12587 DECS 1969 Wk With; ---- , Maw wane ' g oyol AC Ile ge Address all communications to: LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW, SHERBROOKE STREET WEST, MONTREAL Price: THREE DOLLARS THE COPY, paper bound. All subscriptions will be gratefully received. 1952 MONTREAL, CANADA No. 38 Our readers will notice that the 1952 edition of the Loyola College Review includes a few innovations. Though we have done our best to please every reader, it has at times been difficult to do this. N everthclcss, we do feel that the ,52 Review is in most respects universally acceptable. For the second consecutive year, two books were printed. A High School staff publishes the High School book, while a College staff does corresponding work on the College edition. Each book covers its own particular aspect of Loyola, and each book is a separate entity in itself. It will be noted that this year the book has fewer pages than usual. Over the years, printing costs have skyrocketed, while the Review has remained virtually the same size, and always the same price, $1.00 per copy. In our first year under a new policyeone of sound nnancial basis-we have not been too successful, and the result is a cut in size. However, we did manage to shy away from a deficit, and we have learned some lessons which will be of great value in the future. Our readers are requested to take a close look at pages 26 and 27, and note that this year, not only have we recognized the leaders in athletic and other extracurricular activities, but for the first time in a good many years of Review publication, the academic leaders are recognized. These are the men who won prizes at the Convocation exercises, June 2nd, 1952. Note them well. They are to-morrowis leaders. We are also placing a certain emphasis this year on what are termed uthe artsii. Note the increase in interest in Debating, which included the debate at West Point Military Academy. There is also emphasis on drama, for it was Loyolais presentation of gThe Game of Chessii which won the Inter-Varsity Drama Festival, and with it the London F ree Press Tmphy. And was it not Loyolais production of Eliotis 2Murder in the Cathedralii which was so widely acclaimed throughout the city? At the request of Montreal critics, the play ran one extra night. Note also the guest articles on page nine. This is a reprint from the CCLoyola Newsii, and 18 one of the finest pieces of critical analysis that we have seen for some time. hContinued on Page 36i 713?; in W Ema! LEAFING back through the slowly fading pages of memory may not be one of lifeis more profitable occupations, but it can be one of its most pleasant. The old soldier didnit really enjoy his days in the line, but what- ever he went through then has been made up for a dozen times over by the oft-savored joy of telling his story. So it is with the years we spend at school: often we seem to get the most out of them when looking backward, recalling this game, or that teacher, or some problem or project which may only have engaged our attention for a short while but which is ours, as a pleasant memory or a lesson learned, for life. Psychologists tell us that we remember what we want to remember, and forget what we would rather forget. Perhaps itis just as well that we do, although in future years we shall probably be guilty of shaking our heads over those who have come after us, sadly proclaiming that g6the old spirit just isnit there any more? But surely now, just a few short months after the class of 52 has been sent on its way with speeches, handshakes, cheers and tears, we can look back over the record of the past year with some assurance that the pride we feel at the achievements there set down is not wholly due to the mellowing influence of time. WILLIAM FORBES President, Council of Student Representatives. Perhaps no one but we ourselves will ever be quite convinced that our football and basketball teams were splendid, fighting outfits for whom odds really didnit count. But thereis just no answer to the fact that the hockey team won its fourth Conference championship in a row: its in the record. And perhaps the effort put into the iidrivesii to clean up the Cafeteria, for instance, or 'to bring Christ back to Christmas, didnit all show up in the results achieved; but the drive to get blood for the Red Cross was more successful at Loyola than at any other college in Montreal, and that, at least, is in the record. The headaches involved in putting on a good play or putting out a good magazine never show up at curtain time or on publication day. But ccMurder in the Cathedralii was called a milestone in Canadian amateur theatre by Montrealis senior critic; ccThe Game of Chessii on the Inter-Varsity Drama F estival; this yearis Amphora was the best yet. And itis all in the record. Thereis lots more down there, too. The C.S.R., the L.C.A.A., the Sodality, the News, and all the rest, all seem to make a pretty good showing. Of course, you can waste time looking at a record. But you can learn something, too. You can learn that if you give your best to whatever happens to come up, the record will take care of itself. ZMat 7m 9m 7m. 8664: 776m .7 Reprinted from the LOYOLA NEWS of April 4, 1952. Anyone baek-stage at last Saturdayls performance might have reasonably wondered why this sleepy, wizened old workman of Canterbury sat in the wings listening with such marked interest as the Four Knights apologized for murdering their be- loved Archbishop for the umpteenth time. But I had learned in the months of rehearsal that every recitation brought a new meaning to certain phrases and a deeper insight into the ultimate meaning of the whole work. I listened avidly to those speeches because I knew that up to that time the meaning, the true moral of the play, had eluded me and because I also suspected that there, in those queer, intimate epilogues lay its secret. If anyone had been there and known these things they would have realized, when they saw me suddenly straighten in the Chair as the last Knight finished his apology; that I had found it. Some have said that the play interprets Beeketis murder as the death-knell of the English Church. On the other hand Mr. Eliot argues that Thomas martyrdom laid the foundations of the long light between Church and State which ended in the separation of the English Church from Rome in Henry the Eighthls reign. To anyone who has read any of T. S. Eliotls poems this statement seems lueidity itself. I believe he is actually being more obscure than ever, Although there is a great deal of waste verbiage llanguage used the right way at the wrong time, to be more exaetl in the play, it does make two points Clear to even the dullest listener. The first and most obvious is Beeketis sanctity and courage; no one doubts that he is the hero. Secondly and almost as a baek-ground to the martyrdom is the clash of Church and State; but the baek-ground in this play isnlt a painted curtain. It more closely resembles a rnob-seene in which the mass tends to drown out the principals. Thus the obscurity. Becket has no elear-cut per- sonality. At one moment he is tempted to the most human weaknesses, those of the flesh; yet the next brings hope of temporal power; and the one follow- ing even introduces a baron, not a personification like the first but an actual political personage. It is true to say that Becket is hardly himself all through the play. He is the Church and what kills him is the State. One can say that Hamlet died, and Romeo and Juliet died, but itis impossible to say that Becket died and feel at all conclusive. It is equally wrong to say that the English Church died, for Mr. Eliot gives no reason for such a statement. He believes in the Anglican Church. He believes so firmly that he is willing to stand up and attack it, in his own esoteric fashion, when he thinks it has taken a wrong step. In short, Mr. Eliot has written this play because he wants to reform the Anglican Church. The secret lies, as I mentioned above, in those mysterious and often-eritieized apologies given by the Four Knights after the murder, T. S. Eliot it a clever enough playwright to be conscious of their ineongruity; clever enough not to destroy the unity of his work without a purpose that warranted it ; clever enough to break his mood to broaeh his moral. Donit think that the Four Knights are delivering his prose speeches to the twelfth-eentury congrega- tion that saw their murder. All the poetry is gone. Romance and fiction have dimmed out ; the cruel light of actuality beats upon the Four Knights as they address an audience of twentieth-eentury An- glican. Listen: First Knight: ii . . . You are Englishmen . . . your sympathies are all with underdog . . . but you will not judge anybody without hearing both sides of the ease? Second Knight: I . disinterested . . . ll Third Knight: ii . . . You are hard-headed sensi- ble people . . . if you have now arrived at a just subordination of the pretensions of the Church to the welfare of the State . . . we have been instru- mental in bringing about the state of affairs 'that you approve . . , if there is any guilt in the matter, you must share it with us? . . We have been perfectly Fourth Knight: ii . . . Render a verdict of suicide while of Unsound Mind. tContinued on Page 60l 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. 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 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. 152 ANGLE, DONALD JOHN Arts 1General1 Nature is the foundation of grace. Keep your natural gifts and develop them. A soft- spoken lad with the courage of great convictions, Don entered Loyola in 1949 after sporadic bursts of education at Sacred Heart Convent in Dalhousie, N..B, and Daniel OlConnell in Montreal. Acnvn'uzs: C.O.T.C. 150, 151; Sodality 150, 151; News 151, 152. AZAR, JOSEPH GEORGE Am 1Pre-Law1 uBane age quad agis. Joe was born on the fourth of March, 1931, and studied at both Catholic Higli and Loyola High School before entering the College in 1948 There was nexer any doubt that he would graduate. .. 1 11111111114111 Acrtvrnes: Ping-pong, '49, 150; Tennis, 151. 1 , i i 1' 11151.111 :111111'w 11111 NW 1.1.1.101 H1h1iulmllii'3i11l11lium1,1. ., ig.$1'h11n1ub 1W . 1 ' i ,. 1 nil u 11.1ill1 I ii'h i1 '. 11 11W snout, RALPH Science 1Chem. E1194 . w 1111 My kingdom for a horse. - ' ' Ralp h was born October 4,1929.He was educated slightly at Loyola High School, and then was turned over to the College for finishing. His interpretation of an Indian 9Rajahil will not soon be forgotten. ACTIVITIES: Bowling, 148:0rchestra,148,149; Varsity Football,150;lntramural Hockey, 148,149; Dramaties, 151. BERTRAND, ROBERT Arts 1pre-med.1 HIe prends tout doucement 1e: hommes comma i1: 5011!, Jaa'nutume man ame a 50u0rir ce qu 113 font. Bobis fierce, competitive soul came to the external world May 22nd,1931.He entered Loyola High School in 1943, took the entire Loyola training without a whimper, and went out to face the world this year . ACTIVITIES: News 151, 152; Bowling, 151, 152; Intramural Hockey, i149, 150, :51, 152:1ntramural Basketball, 150, 151, 152; Intramural Floor Hockey, 152; Eight Year Man. BOSSY, IGOR ROY Commerce 1Economics1 CK zwei Seelen und ein gedanke, zu'ei Herzen und ein Srhlag. Big Igor, born November 215t, 1925, has been a stand- out football play 'er and student since he came to Loyola in 1948 from Catholic High School, where he was a standout football player and student. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football,149 150 1Capt.1, 151,152;C0mmerce Society 149; Worksheet Editor, 150; L.C...AA Treasurer,150;Sodality,,49;Drama- tics,150;Intramural Basketball,149;Intramu1al Hockey 149, 150; Hig h School Swimming Coach, '50; ALL ACTIviTY 9,.LETTER 13 BOURGEOIS, REGINALD PHILIP Science 1Engineering1 Let us do or die, thatis all. Born August lst, 1930, in the far distant locale of Moncton, New Brunswick, Reg graduated from St. Stanislaus High School, and came to Loyola in 1948, ready for action, Loyola-style. ACTIVITIES: Science Students Association, ,52; Bowling, 151, 152; Sodality, 149, 150. 151, 152. BRODEN, THOMAS CONNELI. Arts To err is human, to forgive, divine. Connie was born on April 6, 1932, and attended D1Arcy McGee High School be- fore entering Loyola High in 1946. He is an excellent Hockey and Baseball player, will orobably go far if he chooses an athletic career. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey, 149; Intramural Football 152. CASSIDY, lORNE SDWARD Arts 1pre-medJ Tomorrow never come: until iti: too late to do anythmg about it. 11,111 1 . 1'1'1111 ,1 1 1 ,1... 1, .. . 1 1'1 ' 1 . I 1. '111'1 , 1 ' 11.111111111111111, 111' ' h 1','1111'?11111111111 ,, .. 1 . , Lorne is one of our old timers, but one who 11.111 ' 11 ' 1'11, 1 111111, . 1 o 0 111.111 1 11.1.1 111.1,, never gives up. He was born Aprll 25, 1111 1111 i h M W. 111111111 1 111111.. 5117,: .1; 1928, entered Loyola High in 1942, and 1111,11. - graduated this year after a few vacations 1111 11?, 1 1 .1 . 111111,..j . . . t r and false starts. 1 ' 1'113'111 1 i ACTIVITIES: Sodalit , 148, 149, 151, 152; Boarder's Flat 1sec.-treas.1 148; ntramural Hockey, 152. 1 1 , 1 1 I1l1 1 . , .1 ,I l I I CONLON, GERALD KELLY Commerce Economicn Work is the curse of mankind; it should be elimi- nated as soon as posszble. Born September 28, 1924, Gerry whipped through Loyola High, took an extended leave of absence. He rejoined us in 1948, became the only student-husband in his junior year, and the only student-father in his senior one. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society, President, '49; Varsity Skiing. Secretary, '51; Class President, 152; Sodality, 149, 50, 151, 152. CRAWFORD, ERIC JOSEPH Arts 1Pre-law1 M i The secret of success is constancy of purpose. 1 i Eric was born March 19, 1930, and at- 7171 tended Loyola High School before entering ' j e the College. His activities, especially in the 11 field of business 1he was business manager , ., M 1 1 of the NewsU should help him greatly. ACTIVITIES: News, 152; Varsity Skiing, 151; 1 1 Boxing, 149; Intramural Basketball 149, 150, 151, 152; ,,13,11111111111113111111191 1, Intramural Football, 152. 35331 ii CSANK, JOSEPH ZOLTAN Science U'hysics, Silenre is golden, but then, so is money. An import from Hungary where he attended Stephen Dobo College, and where he was born October 31, 1929, Zolly has proven to be an active and keen student. He is famous for his sense of humor. ACTIVITIES: Sodality, .49; 151; Bowling, ,51; C.O.T.C. 61, ,52; Councnl of Stqdeont Representa- tives, i52; Science Students Assocxation, Presxdent, 152. 1 DADA, JORGE ALBERTO Science tElec. EngJ Longing for the sunny soulhfi One of our Latin-Americans, Al was born in 1928. He attended Externado San Jose, then moved to Regiopolis College in Kings- ton. He fmally turned up at Loyola in 1949. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball, ,51, 152; Sodality, 150, 151, 152. DELICAE'I', lEONARD GEORGE JOSEPH Science ungineering1 It is wiser to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. A talented artist, Len is a product of Cowansville, Que. He was born there Sep- tember 24, 1931, came to Loyola High School in 1944, and finally left our campus this spring. He was a noted football statis- thlan. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football, 50, 51; Publicity, 152; Varsity Basketball Manager, 150; Intramural Hockey, 149, i511, i531, i532; Science Students Associa- tion, ,52; L.C.A.A., 152; News, ,52; C.O.T.C., 150, 51, 152; Eight Year Man. DESJARDINS, JACQUES JOSEPH Arts A chaque jour 514$! sa peine. Jacques came late to Loyola, but has managed to crowd a lot of activities and a lot of studying into his two years. He was born March 3, 1933, and attended Brebeuf before reaching us. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball, 152; Intramural Hockey, 151, ,52; Varsity Tennis, i512; Intramural Football, 52; Intramural Floor Hockey, 52. DESJARDINS, JEAN Arts iPre-law, Is re'pondrai par la bouche de me: canons. Jean is filled to the brim with knowledge, having taken the whole eight-year course at Loyola. He was born September 5, 1931, and the last two years has been one of Loyolais best UNTDiers. ACTIVITIES: Sodality, 19, 50, 151, 152; U.N.T.D., 51, 52; Eight Year Man. 15 :1: e ' . - ' ' xiudIWI'e- '1 :in wahh 16 'Iihhnmm' 'I 1 WW ,HI gwmwiwwgu HhVH$ .HIIH -1 II . IILHI' 11 .4?wa m XIII; .111 ' II II: I 1 $9021 11.4. I'MIWv JI'IIHINIhngr DONALDSON, JAMES MILLAR Science IPre-MedJ You will never see your shadow if you always face the sun, but you will also go blind 1n the process.' Big Jim is a world traveller. Born December 19, 1932 in Revelstoke, B.C., he was shunted from St. Patricks in Sherbrooke to St. Patrick's in Quebec to Loyola High in 'Montreal before settling down to four hap- py smiling years with us. Acnvrrnzs: Sodality, '49, '50, '51, '52; News, '50, '51, '52; Review, '51; Intramural Basketball, '49, '51, '52; Intramural Football, '52; Intramural Floor Hockey, '52; L.C.A.A., '50, '51, '52; Intra- mural Athletic Council, Vice-President, '51; Presi- dent, '52. DROLET, JOSEPH ALPHONSE GILBERT Arts nWhat a life, without a wile! Always willing to take Chances, Gil plunged into the sea of matrimony shortly after finishing his senior year. Born Nov ember 8, 1929, he has been one of Loyola's most active students. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football, '48, '49; Manager, '50; Dramatics, '50 '51; Publicity, '51, '52; News, '48, '49, Colleg e Editor, '50; Sp orts Editor, '51 '52 Review, '51; Intramural Hockey, '49, Intramurai Basketball, '50, '51; LC. A.A. Pi'ehsident, '5;2 C.O.T.C., '50, '51, '52; ALL- ACTIVITY LETTER. DUFRESNE, PIERRE Science IMech. EngJ uWhat you are going to be, you are now beeoming. Pete, born December 31, 1930, narrowly missed being born in 1931. He graduated from Catholic High in 1948, and came to Loyola that same year. He was a good football player in his only year of that sport. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football, '51; Flat Vice- President, '51. DUMAIS, GASTON RICHARD JOSEPH Arts IPre-MedJ It is in the half-fools and the half-wise that the greater danget lies. Dolbeau, Quebec, nurtured Gaston from the time of his birth on September 25, 1930, to the time he entered College de l'Assomp- tion. L'Assomption passed him on to Loyola in 1948. DUNN, GORDON ARTHUR Commerce IAccounting1 Those who expose their learning to the ignorant expose their ignorance to the learned. ' Cord, a quiet, serious young man from Catholic High, has high ambitions. He came to Loyola in 1948. Since his birth on June 14, 1930, he has been interested in study and judo. ACTIVITIES: Class President, '51; Intramural Basketball, '50. FITZSIMONS, DESMOND PAYRICK Commerce Ukcountingi 900d helps those who help themselves. Des has a history somewhat similar to his brothers except for the 'fact that he was born on June 10,1932, and in the fact that he entered Cominerce instead of Arts, and in the fact that the Army doesnt interest him. Acnvnms: Commerce Society President, 150; Intramural Basketball, 149, 150, 151. FITZSIMONS, KEVIN JOSEPH Arts Life is not a goblet to be drained, but a measure tn be filled. Kev was born in 1930, September 14th to be exact. He attended St. VVillibrord, and came to Loy 01a in 1946 with his brother Des.Popular1ycalled 11The Generalii, he has the Army in his blood. Acnvnlus: Intramural Basketball, 151; C.O.T.C., 150 51, 152; Dramatics, 151; Debating, 151. 3 FORBES, WILLIAM O'MALLEY Arts 1Pre-law1 9171 this his genius shone. Will, as he is popularly called, made an unobstrusive entrance into the world on January 28,1932, and completed his studies at Loyola High School and College. A good student, but an active man nevertheless. ACTIVITIES: Council of Student Representatives, 150, 151, President, 152; Dramatics, 149, 150, ,51; 1 . . w .. . 1 1. ,3 Amphnra Editor, ,50, Editor, ,51; News, 149, 150, 1! ,. ,1,,.:-7..'m 1 l. , 11.11.51.111-'11, 151, 152; Review, 149, 150, 151; Varsity Basketball, 9 1 ' 1',,'F' 51;; I H 1.. , 1 H1111 .L'i1l'.2 , 152; Intramural Basketball, ,49, ,50, 151; C.O.T.C., ' V 1 149, 1511, 151; Debating. M.D.L., 151, I.U..D.L., '52; , , , , 11'11113.,215111111 Dfamatlcs Socnety Secretary, 150; Pres1dent, '51; 7 1 .. 1' 1111' ' E1ght Year Man. '1 1 1.1.1.111W i 1 1i M11111 l 'M:1'.11; '1. '1 ' 1111 11,1 FRANK, HAROLD Arts 1Pre-MedJ mfo err is human. To thine own self be true. Harold is one of those rare ones who deserted McGill in favor of Loyola. Born August '23, 1931, he took his Freshman and Sephomore years at McGill after leaving Baron Byng High in 1948. Acnvnms: Intramural Floor Hockey, 152. GlllON, NORMAN HAROLD Science Hug. Physics, Success through failure. For Norm, graduation meant the end of an eight-year sojourn within Loyolais hallowed halls. He was born March 16th, 1931, just missing St. Patrickis day, and prepared for Loyola High by taking a course at Daniel O,Connell. Acnvnlas: Science Students Association, Vice- President, 152; C.O.T.C., 150, 151, 152; Bowling, 151, 152; Intramural Hockey, 149, 150, 151; Intramural Basketball, 151; Eight Year Man. 17 GREEN, WILLIAM EDWARD VAUGHAN Arts iPre-Medd Nil sine magno vite labore dedit mortalibus. Bill hails from the British West Indies, where he was born September 3, 1929. He graduated from Antigua High School, also in the Indies, and has led an eventful life here since 1948. ACTIVITIES: St. John Berchmanis Society. II1 I .' .,If,i'.s I :ilii il '1 n I .Il 1'. 1 GRENIER, RUSSELL Science iCivil EngJ Ambition knows no reslfi Russ balanced a little study with a little extracurricular activity since his entrance to Loyola in 1948. Born February 18, 1930, he graduated from Daniel OiConnell High. His interests are mainly in good works. ACTIVITIES: Sodality, 149, 50, 51, i52; Bowlin, Secretary, 152; C.O.T.C., 150, 151, C52; Ihtramura Basketball, 151, 152. GRIFFIN, GEORGE THOMAS Arts The world knows nothing of its greatest men. George is one of our several Yankees. Born November 22, 1929, in Holyoke, Massachus- sets, he went to St. Jerome High before coming here and distinguishing himself as a Basketball player. Acnvnlas: Varsity Basketball. 50, 151, ,52; Flat President, 152; St. John Berchmanis Society. . 'n . 1 t' ,1 .n . 1': ,. . , . , . 1 l 1 u: 1 I iIi-i l M13 1 b . 311' ..' VII Il'it' .. vi 15 I' I u- ' .1 1'11-n .1 IA: i I .1 th iLuiilli' 1. ' 1 11 ,' ,1 i. iiinlllvll'ghiii IA 1 1'1 I . H a I 1.111' 11 I ' I'M ii I w .' W 1 1' . ' ' . .i'w'f mu II II ': ; fwm . .l' .' , ,. no .01 1 Wm 'mm' ' I 13' 14335.. , KELLY, ANTHONY TIMOTHY Commerce 9' 1 l The world is too mark with us. Tim, a standout poet, athlete, and man-of- the-world, was born January 19, 1931, in Quebec City. He studied at St. Patrickis before coming to Loyola High in 1944. He became. famous overnight. Acnvxnus: Dramatics. 149; Stage Crew, 50, 51; C.O.T.C., 51, 152; Amphora, 50, 151, 152; Com- merce Society, ,50, 151, 52; Worksheet, 150, Editor, '31, Assistant Editor, ,52; Intramural Football, 152; Intramural Hockey, 49. 150, i51, i52; Intramural Basketball, ,49, 150, 51, 152; Intramural Floor Hockey. i532; News, 151, 52; Review, 151; ALL- ACTIVITY LETTER. Eight Year Man. KOSIUK, GERALD Science iChemistry1 Patienre is the companion of wisdom. Gerald took his first breath of air October 17, 1930. He went through Edward Murphy and Thomas DiArcy McGee High Schools, and having survived, came to Loyola in 1948. 18 KUBECK, GEORGE HENRY Am wre-Lawy 11Justice is truth in action. A native Montrealer, George was born December 18, 1930. He was an outstanding scholar at DiArcy McGee High School be- fore coming to Loyola in 1949 and remain- ing a brilliant scholar. . ACTIVITIES: Tennis, '51; ng-Pong, 151, 152, LANE, JOHN ALLAN Arts 1Pre-MedJ WI'he mindis the standard of the man. Another of the strong-willed, John has been at Loyola since 1944, and has been as active as his studies allowed. Born September 1, 1931, here in Montreal, he hopes to be a doctor. ACTIVITIES: Sodality, 150, 151, 352; C.O.T.C., 152; Varsity Skiing, 150; Varsity Football, 350; News, 152; Review, 352; Intramural Hockey, 350; Intra- mural Tennis, 150, 151, 152; Eight Year Man. LAROCQUE, JAMES Science tMath. Physicd nVeni, Vidi, Vici. Jim was born January 6, 1933. Being a hardy sort, he elected to spend eight years at Loyola and by dint of iron will and study, he did it. He looked tired when he fmally got his degree. ' , ,1 ACTIVITIES: Science Students Association, 152; , .. ,1 ' aw, m':.;;z..','1.liotqllm Intramural FOOtball, ,52; Intramural HOCkey, ,49, :1; ,'i.',j',llui-'i-'.II. . n; i v i 1 .1 -I', i .t' ,1 1 1. nzlmluf'f. ,..t 350, 151, 152; Eight Year Man. e 1' '1 ' LAURIN, JOHN Am tPre-MedJ While thou lit'cst, drink, for once dead you never shall return. Born November 24, 1932, at Hull, Quebec, John crossed the river and studied at Ot- tawa University, before deciding to get back on the right side. He came to Loyola in 1950. 151; Tennis. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball, 151, 152. lEGARE, ROBERT GEORGE Science tingineeringi Ciest m3: bien. An eight-year man, Bob was born in the sunny month of May, 1931. This explains his bright disposition and his deep, all-year- round tan. Her Majestyis Armed Forces and his studies are his main interests. ACTIVITIES: C.O.T.C., 149, ,50, 351; Eight Year Man. 19 MADIGAN, BRENDAN FRANCIS Arts HNature formed but one surh man Shy, modest and retiring, but a keen player of Intramural sports, Bren came to us from the High School in 1947. He was born October 30, 1930, with a yearning for more knowledge of philosophical subjects. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey, 149, 150, 151, 152; Intramural Football, 152; Intramural Basketball, ,49, 150, 151, 152; Intramural Floor Hockey, 152; Sodality, 149. MAHER, TERRENCE THOMAS Arts Knowledge is not the main thing in life, but the use of 2!. Friendly Terry was born June 25th, 1931, attended DiArcy McGee High School, and entered Loyola in 1949. His prowess with a broom and granite on the curling rink is widely known, especially during the an- nual Bonspiel. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey, 151, 152; Intra- mgral Floor Hockey, 152; Curling, ,51, 152; Bowling, 15 . MARTIN, EMMETT MICHAEL Science tPre-MedJ W'ith mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. Emmett, born September 17, 1929, sur- vived Lajoie Academy in Outremont, St. Ceceliais in Toronto, and Catholic High in Montreal before reaching Loyola in 19919 and becoming one of our most active men. ACTIVITIES: Sodality, 150, ,51, 152; N.F.C.U.S., 150, 151. 152; Council of Student Representatives, Vice-President, ,51. Secretary. 152; C.F.C.C.S., 152; Intramural Football, 152; Bowling, 151; News, ,51, 152; Class President, 152. WW7 'tiJi'nipIh ii! iii , 1 ii i. li'ulei'i ' Mi ml 11M 1 . I i'.. t e ,. ' 1113111.. 13.11111; , . 111:: in i i hp-i .151er 1m. . .Nl 3131.3; iwilndyf. .1551 ; e .qu .J H .1 i ' 'iuh'llt . 1' 1 1 wa'am'd'lmlzuduii 'l, i; I I '1l'ul1iIL:'i',,; iIi 1 iii? 111'?in !' .I'i ' i 1' 1' r i ...... lt' a H 13' ii.1i'i'l'i1 i i 3 f1 '. '1'1 Ittl'i'l 1, H H.111 . I t l MASSE, DENIS Science tChemistry1 To understand, one must be logiral. Denis is another of the graduates who boasts of having taken the full treatment. Born in 1929, he entered Loyola in 1944, and has continued without a break through the College. . ACTIVITIES: Science Students Association, 152; Eight Year Man. I in i t'il ..l mm 1 MASSE, JOHN Commerce tAccouMing1 Where thereis a will, there's a way. A popular figure in Commerce Circles, es- pecially when thereis a practical joke or a laugh, John has taken the full treatment at Loyola. His wit concerning Accounting and its problems is well known. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey, 149, 150, 151, 152; Eight Year Man. 20 McCRORY, MURRAY FRANCIS Arts 11! rame, I saw . . . Frank was born on October 12, 1928, enter- ed Loyola High School in the fall of 1944, the College. in the fall of 1948, and his senior yeai in the fall of 1951. He graduated in the spring of 1952. ACTIVITIES: Eight Year Man. McELRONE, MILES THOMAS Commerce tAccounting1 A little learning is a dangerous thing. Miles, who was exactly twenty-two on January 20th, is one of the graduates who is going on into the business world, for an attempt at Chartered Accountanfs work, andtor a million dollars. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball, 150,. 151, 152; Commerce Society Representative, 151; Eight Year Man. McGEE, ROBERT ANTHONY Arts 9 Men of few words are the best men? A man of few words, Bob is one of the perennial crop of McGees at Loyola. Born June 22nd, 1932, he has been quite active since, especially at Loyola High School and College. , ACTIVITIES: L.C.A.A., 152; Intramural Hockey, - i ..J y 49, , 5U . y 5 1 , 3 5 2 I I n 1 r3 mura' B 35k? 1 ball , 149 . ? 50 , '1- , ' 1111-11.. I 1' I I 11' 1111.11111111'1111 I 1 ,51; Intramural FOUM ,52; Curling, m, 152, .. , 1 1 w I , - 1 W11 , Intranlural FlttOr Iiockey, ,52 ; Eight Year Lian . . i 1 4 1'1 'i i '1 ' ' .1 1 1.411.119.11 1:11. 1 1 i i: I, ' 1 i 1'11111'111111i'11 11111111!11.111113 :11111111 :1'11'1 '11 1 x- ' ' ',11.1111111111 191111 11,111,111111111 1 1111-3111 1 1' ,1 1 1 911.11.11.11 111.1...13111 .1 11,; 111.1 .1111 I'l1' 1 MCKEAGE, JAMES JOHN Commerce tEconomicn Education is what you have left after you have forgotten all that you have learned. J. J., Loyola1s answer to Karsh, was exposed to light December 17th, 1928, developed at Loyola High, and was given his glossy finish this spring. The world of Economics should enlarge him. ACTIVITIES: News and Review Photographer, 149, 150, 151: Sodality, 149, 150, Secretary, 151, Prefect, '52:. C.F.C.C.S., 151; Dramatics, 151; Commerce Soeiety. 150. 151; Intramural Tennis, 149, 150, 151, 152; Eight Year Man. McMANUS, MICHAEL JAMES Arts tPre-Lavud Laughter oil: the wheels of life and helps to keep it running smoothly. Born October 4th, 1930, with a piece of the Blarney Stone in his mouth, Mike took his studies and innumerable activities with equal ease. He should keep 1em laughing for a long time to come. ACTIVITIES: Freshman President, 149; Junior President, 151; Class President, 152; Varsity Hockey, 150, 151, ,52; Dramatics. 149, 150, Vice-President, 151, President, 152; Inter-University Debating Team, 151, 152; Council of Student Representatives, Vice- President. 152; Sodality. 149, 150, 151, 152; Review Editor. 152; Intramural Basketball, 149: Varsity Foot- ball Manager, 149; ALL-ACTIVITY LETTER. Eight Year Man. 21 MlllUS, CHARLES Am lPre-lawl 11There is so much an individual can do with the grace of Cndf, Quiet, serious and likeable, Chuck came to Loyola in 1948 through the courtesy of St. Brendanls and DlArcy McGee High Schools. His sheepskin is only the beginning of what we hOpe will be an illustrious career. ACTIVITIES: Bowling, 50, 51, ,52; Intramural Hockey, ,49, 50, 151, 52. MITCHELL, JAMES PATRICK Arts Lifeis a jest and all things show it, I tlwught 50 once but now I know it. Pat, Loyolals answer to MacArthur, drew his sword on January 23rd, 1931, took Catholic High School by storm before be- ginning his battle here. He joined the Canadian Army Active Force just previous to receiving his sheepskin. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey, ,49, 150, 151, ,52; Intramural Basketball, 149, 150, 151, 52; Intra- mural Football, 152; Intramural Floor Hockey, ,52; C.O.T.C., ,49, ,50. MURPHY, GERALD DANIEL Commerce lAccouMingl The Igest portion: 0! afood man's file: HIS little unrcmem ere acts of kmdness and of love. H1 1111411: , 11913113111311?i l I. B'. M . did not invent the accounting au.11111111W machine. It, was born Janpaw 5th, 1932, lg 11'. :1 'it'lill' 1le$1111;leWilli :.2132!.151 fl; .1 attended D Arcy McGee H1 gh School, and 111111.11lilliii'i11,111 lilii'ill :,uIi.' ,.',;i:uls':.l: ' .gil'tl' 115.11. ;7'1? s .w graduated wnth credlt thlS. year. Gerry IS plziltljifljg.15613r :'W'l'i'l' '. ''''' 1 1' 1'4 proud to say 1118 worksheet 18 Clean. ;llilfjllill.luwt i ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society Secretary, 152; 11.11:..in Intramural Hocke , 150; Intramural. F00,tball, 152; wt ,1: Intramural Floor ockey, 152; Bowllng, 52; Intra- mural Basketball, 150, 51. '42. NADEAU, REGINALD Am tPre-MedJ To work is to succeed. Reg was born December 18, 1932, rose through the ranks of St. Josephls University, and entered Loyola in 1950, where most of his time has been devoted to plain old- fashioned study. NANTEL, GILLES Science lPre-MedJ ..... Ada est fabula. Gilles came to Loyola in 1947, having graduated from Richard High School. He f er too is one of those men to whom study is a , M i most important part of an education. E qgqul , ACTIVITIES: Science Students Association, 152. Tiff s 22 O'DONNELL, JOSEPH VINCENT Arts tPre-law1 Ton busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. Vince came into the world with a rush in nJanuary 5th, to be exact. He tore thrmighn Loyola College and High School. '50, Editor- m- Sodality 1931, '49. Tennis, Year Man. ONESON, lAWRENCE BYRNE Science tPhysicd The May's the thing. The curtain rose for Larry August 6, 1929. The first act ended when he graduated from Loyola High School, when he received his degree this year. But the play goes on Acnvn'ms: Dramatncs, PLOURD'E, JEAN life. in the POPIEL, THADDEUS JOHN Science tEngineering1 To thine own self be true. Ted, born June 24, 1928, has led a quiet, uneventful life since entering the College in 1948. Previous to Loyola, Ted spent four years at Catholic High. Now he hopes to be an engineer. ACTIVITIES: Loy 013 News, C. O. T. C., ',49 Secretary, '50. Vice- Prefect. '52; Review. 12; VarSitv Football, 1 Basketball. mura Intrarmural Floor Hockey ALL ACTIVITY LETTER; Eight ACTIVITIES: Chief, Treasurer, Debating. '50. Sknng. '49. , Intra- Intramura1 Hockey, Intramural ;Varsity and the second act Loyola News, '49; Bowling, Commerce 1Accouming1 The big trial is yet to come. Reveille sounded August 13, 1928 in Jean's He maneuvered successfully through Loyola High School, was a tactical success is now prepared to establish a beach-head in the business world. '51, Adjutant, College, and Acnvrnes: C.O.T.C., Bowling, '52. '52? 1111 -. .1 3. .9 .x - ..- .7.- r g ' :1 11 '49; PRINCE, OWEN Am tPre-lavn The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. Owen, a keen basketball player and fan, was born August 16th, 1930. He came to the College by way of St. Aloysius and Loyola High School. His interest in news- paper work will probably get him an editor- ship some day. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball. '52; Basketball Manager. 11. '52; Loy 0121 News, '51. News Editor. '52; Review Advertisingy Manager. '49; Review Sp nrts Editor. '52; Publicity. 51. 52; Sodality. '49.p'511, '51. '52; Stage Crew, '51. '52; Intramural Basketball. '49, '50. '51: Intramural Tennis. '49. '50 '51. :12; Intramural Floor Hockey, '52; ALL-ACTIVITY LETTER; Eight Year Man. , ,1 . I 1111.11'H 11g 1'11111 . '1'..1111, 111.11 M ... 1 1' .11 ,1 . .. . ' ,1. MT 1 'l 11'1'11' '1111 'HJWLLPNI u 1111 I 1' .1. . l . W . 11.11111 .. 1'. 1111.1. '1 1 1'1'I'U1' $1111.11 . . I 1.1.1 '1' 1 '111'.1111 11H 23 RENZI, GILDO Am Ipre-Med.1 Not meekness, but boldness, is the way to success. LoyolaIS strong man,11DocI1 was born November 8,1930,exhibited his biceps at Lajoie Primary School and Loyola High School, and his gray matter here these past four years. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Floor Hockey, 152; Intra- ??Oral Football, '52; Intramural Hockey, ,50, 51, REYNOLDS, WILLIAM HAROLD Arts IPre-lawI The aim, if reached or not, make: great the life? Bill was born the fourth of August, 1928, and came to Loyola in 1948 after graduating from Daniel OIConnell High School. A true student, Bill should have no trouble reaching his aim. SMITH, JAMES JOSEPH Arts 0 wad some power the giltie gie us To see ourselves as others see us. Smiling Jim came to us from St. Michaelis High in Toronto. He was born August 28, :21. 1111111111111,I 1.1111 . . 1.1; 111 Scotch ancestry, 1s somethmg to behold. 11 1 I...':..:. :ImI III I 11 11 1929. H15 curlmg, probably due to 1118 1 ' 11 7I'1ii'i'f 11.11.. 13111111197. ' ' ' 1 , III, . . ' ' Acuvrnes: Intramural Hockey, .150, 151, I52; :11 '1 1' ' '5 Intramural Floor Hockey, 5?; Curlmg. '51, I52; '. .....II' 'I Iii. ;' U.N.T.D., '51, 152; Arts Soc1ety, I51. I1I1WI1'II '1 . I 1 1 ' '1 I .1 .- 1 , 1 I II pl 1'U11' . . ', 11II I . I i ' 1 3 ! 11 I t . II'1I' 1 1 I'11111I1'I ,. I 111' ' INIIII' III IIIIII' 1' IIIIIII .' III II i II VIII'I ,' . ' 1 II 1 II IAIIIIfI; I . I .. III! III IIIIII' I II IIIIII'II :1'I 1 11 1 1 111 I 11 ' 1, ' ' . 11 IIII'II I 1' 1 II. 1:11 IIIINIIIIJ IIII 1.1.1.7111 I ' I1II .III I n. .I. iuIIIIII1III'II'IIili 1 11 , . . $11 I1 III II 11'1III 'III: ' In .111.II II 'IM1 .uII-II 1111.1II-1 1 '1 111.11 'III h.gll. II ' 1.1,1 UIIIJI'II? TIIQII IWIIIIII. Irimir 111111111 IIIIM 1 1 III:- ' 1 II. H1;II' III' ' III III.110III 'LI: ' I 11111.1 II 111 .1 . I TERROUX, GEORGES ALBERT Arts IPre-lawI To scorn delight: and live laborious days? Georges came to us through the High School, a friendly gentleman, who was twenty-two years old last April 9th. He was 1- a writer in his spare time, contributing to :j the Loyola News and the Amphora. ,51 ACTIVITIES: News, '50, 151; Intramural Hockey, 11' 11 11 11 1-1II ' ' 1 .1111... I '1' 'I'HIMENS, RAYMOND ANDRE Science IChem. EngJ To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Born April 4. 1928, Raymond strove through Beaudet Primary, sought a higher education at Catholic High, and found himself here in 1949. He has yielded to nothing, except perhaps the necessity of study. 24 VEZINA, MAURICE GEORGE Arts 1Pre-law1 In media stat virtus. Maurice is a comparative newcomer, having entered Loyola in 1950, after attending St. Josephs Seminary in Trois-Rivieres where he was born February 19,1931.His musical ear was popular at Loy 01a. ACTIVITIES: Orchestra, y,'51 '52. WALSH, TERRENCE GERALD Arts It is the purpose that makes strong the vow. Terry, another of the Walshes who hail from Sherbrooke, was born June 29,1930, and followed the family footsteps through St. Patrick's there and Loyola here. ACTIVITIES:RCV18W '49, '50; St. John Betch- man s. '49; Intramural Hockey, '49; Intramural Curling, '52. WEISNAGEL, JOHN Arts 1Pre-MedJ 912161,: is great, but silence is greater. John is silent when he comes to speech. But, since his entering the world with a wai1 on August 23,1931, John has been using an eloquent trumpet to break the sHence. ACTIVITIFS: Bowling, '50, '51. President, '52; Tennis. '51,' '32; Orchestra, '49, '50, '51, '52; Eight Year Man. YOUNG, JOHN THOMAS 1Arts Pre-law1 Logan! mnsequcnres are the ,srare- -crows of fools and the beacons of wise man. John was born in 1930, breezed through Holy Family and Catholic High Schools, entered Loyola 1n 1948, and breezed through four years as a logical consequence of his early training. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball, '49; Intra- mural Football, '52; Orchestra, '50. '111'in r '11 11.1111 1' 31' .111 111111101. ' .'.'1. H 11 1. .11111'11' 1 10 . l m 1 1 1 h 31 1'1w'1 1 .11 111111111 '1 1'1: 11.111111 1iw'111'1h111' 1 111111111 31 .! 111111.! 7715 ' W KEITH BORDEN PETER EGAN ANDRE GILBERT MICHAEL KRAMI. GILBERT MAYVIllE PETER MINKIEWICZ CLAUDE POIRIER 25 MICHAEL McMANUS C.O.T.C. Medal for Most Representative Student, 895 points . $ l I l l .-- ' uwmfv! ? mu? n . .3: . 4. .. ., - - .- '; ' ' . '- . . , ' ' ,- ' 1W ' ' 'vv Nib, I.I l: 'I M... :1 :;.,'2; . 9-;.1;3,IA ' - . . . ' . . I V . .' . . .- ' .' I V V . ' . ' I y f I. ;'. iv . 14 ' . ' ' ' '- -, . . '..- . , , , .IWJA ' ' . . '4 ' . ' ' ' OWEN PRINCE A. TIMOTHY KELLY IGOR BOSSY 490 points 535 points Sportsmanship Trophy, 580 points KEITH BORDEN: Silver Medal presented by His Exeellehcy the Governor General of Canada for the highest average 1n four years of the Arts Course. NORMAN GILLON: Silver Medal presented by His Honout the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec for the highest ranking Engineer among the graduates. GERALD MURPHY: Bronze Medal presented by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Quebec for the highest average in the four years of Commerce. JAMES LAROCQUE: Special Cash Prize presented by Mr. Jacques Bureau for the highest ranking Honours Course student among the graduates. JOHN PELADEAU: The Amyot Scholarship of $100.00 for out- standing work in the first three years of the Arts Course. REGINALD NADEAU: Gold Medal presented by Mr. John T. Hackett, Q.C., for the outstanding Philosophy student among the graduates, as recommended by the Philosophy Professors. WItlIAM REYNOLDS: The Dent McCrea Award presented by the Honourable Charles McCrea, Q.C., of Toronto, in memory of his son Dent, a Loyola graduate of 1926, for the best essay on a topic of the day. REGINALD NADEAU: Special Cosh Prize presented by Mrs. Lelia P. Timmins for the highest ranking pre-Medical student among the graduates. KEITH BORDEN: Special Cash Prize presented by the Loyola Mothers Guild for the Arts-graduate with the highest four- year average in Theology. JOSEPH CSANK: Special Cash Prize presented by the Loyola Mothers Guild for the Science graduate with the highest four-year average in Theology. GERALD CONLON: Special Cash Prize presented by the Loyola Mothers Guild for the Commerce graduate with the highest four-year average in Theology. RTCHARD RIENDEAU: The William Henry Atherton Prize for the highest ranking student in History. MICHAEL McMANUS: The Loyola Medal presented by the Loyola College C.O.T.C. for the representative Loyola student among the graduates. WILLIAM TINMOUTH: Gold Medal presented by Reverend F ather Rector for the wmner of the Public Speaking Contest. ROBERT DOONAN: Prize presented by Mr. Joseph Beaubien for highest standing in Junior Arts. W Winnm JOHN GILLIES: Prize presented by Mr. J. A. Lapres for highest standing in Junior Engineerlng. NIKOLA SVILOKOS: Prize presented by the Honourable E. Fabre Surveyer for highest standing in Junior Honours Science. lLOYD WAYLAND: Prize presented by Mr. Hugh E. OiDonnell, Q.C., for highest standing in Junior Commerce. RICHARD RIENDEAU: Prize presented by Mr. W. H. Loucks for highest standing in Sophomore Arts. HUGH McGUEEN: Prize presented by Senator W. J. Hushion for highest standing in Sophomore Engineering. PETER SOSNKOWSKI: Prize presented by Mrs. Lelia P. Timmins for highest standing in Sophomore Commerce. NORMAN HENCHEY: Prize presented by Mrs. H. D. Bureau for highest standing in F reshman Arts. BERTRAND DeCARDAIllAC: Prize presented by Mr. John P. Woodcock for highest standing in F reshman Science. DONN WILSON: Prize presented by Mr. H. J. McCrory for highest standing in Freshman Commerce. MIROSLAV CERMAK: Prize presented by Mr. Patrick Mullin for highest standing in Junior Commerce Economic Theory. RICHARD RIENDEAU: Prize presented by Mr. T. Taggart Smyth for highest standing in Sophomore Arts Latin. GERALD GEORGE: Prize presented by Dr. J. Rae Carson for highest standing in Sophomore Arts English. JOHN A. McMILLAN: Prize presented by Mr. John J. OiBrien for highest standing in Sophomore Commerce Accounting. HUGH MCQUEEN: Prize presented by Dr. James T. Rogers for highest standing in the Arts subjects of Sophomore Science. PETER SOSNKOWSKI: Prize presented by Mr. Albert H. F regeau, Q.C., for highest standing for the Arts subjects in Sophomore Commerce. NORMAN HENCHEY: Prize presented by Mr. C. J. Malone for highest standing in F reshman Arts Latin. BERTRAND DeCARDAILlAC: Prize presented by Mr. E. Phillip McKenna for highest standing in Freshman Science-Science and Mathematics subjects. DONN WILSON: Prize presented by the Knights of Columbus for highest standing in F reshman Commerce Accounting. WWW 1 6413 Those who made an average of 807.. and over in their year's work: SENIOR ARTS: KEITH BORDEN, GASTON DUMAIS, WILLIAM FORBES, HAROLD FRANK, REGINALD NADEAU, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, TERRENCE WALSH. SENIOR SCIENCE: JAMES LAROCQUE. SENIOR COMMERCE: GERALD MURPHY. JUNIOR ARTS: ROBERT BURNS, ROBERT DOONAN, JEAN-GUY HEON, HENRY MIZGALA, EDMUND WICKHAM. SOPHOMORE ARTS: ANDRE. GERVAIS, lEO CHARLES MORRIS, BRUNO PATERAS, RICHARD RIENDEAU. SOPHOMORE SCIENCE: HUGH MCQUEEN. SOPHOMORE COMMERCE: BERNARD COTE, PETER SOSNKOWSKI. FRESH- MAN ARTS: NORMAN HENCHEY, GORDON MAGUIRE, RICHARD SMYTH. FRESHMAN SCIENCE: BERTRAND DE CARDAILLAC. FRESHMAN COMMERCE: JOHN BAECK, DONN WILSON. 27 G. CARON, Arts D. BROPHY, Arts M. BEAUREGARD, Arts W. ANDREJCHYSHYN, Sc. M. CERMAK, Comm. Y. CHAREST, Comm. F. CLEMENT, Arts P. CLEMENT, Arts M. CONOLEY, Comm. M. COUTURE, Comm. 6. CRAWFORD Comm P. CASTONGUAY, Comm. m '- uJ y.- p.- U-l . O O a: -: m 0 1: u m s i Z o 2 W O N 0 W a A o a: U A :5: g c 0 Ch 3 : I-I-J u' m U s m m 35 m -l m -l -' ; .4 8 .5. o; -; m ., h h v .l.'h.f'u,;.lq . L I 4 m c.- l.- - -J A g 0 a: U m : 3'CW'5'W. 3 -J I ' - Lu 9 Q . O m 0.. m m d.- ah- h l.- 4 . Q - w ac o o: x D o U m 0 o q . an 'Li'h'IVFJ- , ..;1';.'- ., m E t E o U 2 or: 32 o o: g D - U : C: o L H . H 3.31M L- 2 '- - 2: m E 4 a z D D U a 2' A m 0 t E : g U 3 4 u; Lu 2 3 W 0 Lu ac: I U U D O a 3 . -! f . gulai 4' . vhf'l. $ A ' I I ; A. HANNOUCH, Comm. J. G. HEON, Arts 8. HEON, Arts J. HURTUBISE, Sc. !EngJ R. KEYSERLINGK, Arts D. KINSELLA, Arts G. LAFRANCE, Arts W. HABERL, Comm. J. MAJOR, Comm. C. MAYOUE, Arts K. MCASEY, Arts J. MCMULLAN, Arts F. MEAGHER, Arts 6. lECOMTE, Arts R. LUDGATE, Sc. tEngJ A. LALIBERTE, Comm. -- H. MONTI, Comm. D. NARIZZANO, Arts C. NAVARRO, Comm. l. O'BRIEN, Arts 6. OLNEY, Arts V. PATERAS, Arts J. MOLLITT, Arts H. MIZGALA, Arts . 'I 13:7lm ' I .. H.'7!I $5?qu Wan l'. A! W n Ihv'fllyfky I? .3 N ' , MM 5's. a 'l' r I fly.: ; 0 I fr . N .' 'I' '.',N vIJ. 1I'I'lgw va'q thh 6 ' lv'I' I '0' 1'4 If mac: Ilhxfiq'l'l ,1 '. MW, . I II 4..' ' I 3 ; H M 'mm. . W 4' . , WWii'WWW' 'll' ,u 1'11 an nu, J. PELADEAU, Arts P. PELLETIER, Arts N. POTTER, Arts 6. PRIDHAM, Arts V. QUINN, Comm. F. RAMSPERGER, Arts G. ROUSSEAU, Arts A. PATTON, Arts T. STE. CROIX, Arts R. SAULTRY, Arts R. SCHROEDER, Arts T. SNYDER, Sc. tEngJ M. SPICER, Arts M. SWEENEY, Comm. V. SADLOWSKI, Comm. 8. ROUSSEAU, Comm. MISSING: E . g E U E .u0 i?9mg Ezzt. 000E.- zh': EC: - 03 30025 3220:: mum: mmmma aggdd -E' n$g mUU'QEkJ: 9 Egg; :4 EEOD . zgoBJUm 2E5595 n: 0002130- Q4Eddz B. ROllO, Comm. J. SAUCHUK, Sc. J. STANFORD, Arts E. IASCHEREAU, Sc. R. TREMBLAY, Sc. R. TRUMP, Sc. J. TURCOTTE, Arts G. VERBEKE, Sc. 1. WAYLAND, Comm. E. WICKHAM, Arts G. TAYLOR, Comm. 3.! h .22 .4: L' E .- s m 2 g 2 Q C A a: Lu U no . C q 0.. m h L- E ' E o E m U 4 -ko E o: F- D 0 Lu m m .3 m u.- I- E d z '4 A a: L14 no 2 4 I U A M E h E x 4 Z t: LLJ U NJ. E E O U z 0 :1: U 2 4 L2 L9 m u.- s. 4 z 3 o a: no on: E E 4 O . U E E a :2: D g.- E L14 LLJ ac: co an ad 0.: U, h o I- E E: E . o a: U 4 . E j ...I 4 an -i Z .mh' Ina... i. . 1'1 1 1IIx;t.I- 115171 .111- 11 1165' III ' I .IIIt 1 '11PIIII . .11 IILIJII 11'1'1'11 11h . I .111 I 711' 11 I '11 I I I 'I'11 , 1: I.III III1IIII1 1I1IIII1I'III 1111.11.11 '1'1I1II III.1. '1 11 11.11.3611111 III! 111II'I1'I111I1I11 I '111 IIIIII 11 IIIIIIIIII 11111111111111.1111111111111'1'111'1'11111111' 1IIII.I'I1I1 1111'1'1111'1, II1III' I II .1 I '11 . '11 '.' 1. . rI . 111 1 1 .I1I'II'III1III '1 1M I I I 11,11,111 11111' . 1111.. 11171'1 111' 11 ' I I 1111'11111111 I 1 I. I. I,III1111 II IIII IIII 1.1111111 . '11'1111111111I1'1I'1Iq 11 IIIIIIII 11 1111I11111I'11I 1111.11111'1I..11:1Ill1'11I1111 1 II I 1 1 I'I 'I,III1II11. '11 I'IIIIII I'IIIIII1I'1111III1'I' III I 11 11111 III I.With 11111.1:1 11 ' 1'11IMOJ 11 '1 '1'I111.MI .111'111.11'11II'1I 1'1111111M'111' 1,111111 1. I I 111 1111111111'11111'1'11'1'11'111'I'II1.1I. . III I1 ' . . 1.1111111111111116,1II1111 IIIIIImJnI 111111111111I:11 .11'I1.1II1:1I1 11 ,I II:'.11I 1 . 1111 ' , I .. 11.31111 11111111'111I1MI'111L' .II.I1I11I1111 '11 11.1'1 . 11 11111111111. 1.. III I.,1II I1II11 1111'111'111'1'1 '1 ' 1 1. 11' 1. III 1311111 ,'III ' 11'111'11'I1III11HII1I1II111I1..1111 11 r 11 II, v...l1lVI11;I1.'1 1111.1 . 111'1'1111 1.. I 1.1111111111111111 I-l' 11111.' 11 11111111111111 '1 1.1111. 1.1-1111,11: 1.11111, 11.1 1111111 ,1 I11 11 111111.1II 11lll I 11I'I'. 11 1' 1'1,1Il1'1I 'I1'1l1 I11I0111I1'I111 I 11 1 I 'mmIIIIIII , 1I.II IIII 11I1II, II 11,1 ll1g11'11111'..111l11'11.111111! 11l'1'.11.Il'., III11dlI I 1 ,Y; :II'II1'I11I1III1 11111111 '1',1 '1II.I11 1111 1'. I' . 'I II 11111111111 III'IIIu ,II.. . I I..'II..II I... 11'1W1'II' '1. '. , 1111 111.1 ,1.pr1... KW, 11:. 1 :1; 4.1.1151'I'I1II1 I 1.. 5.11.51 1 1 le 5 .IIIUIII-II '11111 . 7111. 'J'k'! .4211. J. DECARIE, Arts 1. DENIS, Arts E. DESBARATS, Sc. P. DINGLE, Arts B. DORE, Arts B. ENGLISH, Arts .1. D'ASTI, Arts 1. CULLEN, Arts N. GWYN, Arts A. GERVAIS, Arts R. GAUDET, Sc. 1Eng.1 J. GAUDETTE, Comm. J. GELINAS, Comm. P. GELINAS, Arts D. GAGNON, Arts l. HRIVNAK, Sc. 8. JACQUES, Comm. A. JARDIN, Arts P. JOHNSON, Comm. 8. JOHNSTON, Ms J. KANNON, Sc. 1Eng.1 P. LABERGE, Comm. 1. HOLLAND, Arts 11111 m 111141,: IVIIII1IIIII' 111'1:IN1 1111'I11,I111.:'.n1 'I'I III. I 1 w ' 1 ..1 ' II ., ' . n. In 11.... , 1 'III.114I r1..11III. 11 1'1'1'11 I. Wu .I III. I'Iffuwm .I. 1.11 . 1.1'2'1'u11$J11II1 'R111.1fI'1.g ,I1l'11I111111II111'111I, II 1 I I '-..1 11 I' '11I1 I1'11I' l1w111 .1 I 1,,l II.I1.'11 '11' 111111I111IVI111M. II 'I'1III'I' IIIII. I11.II1' 'II1II 11 111 111,1 111 I IILI'IIIIII 1'11 1' I'III '1. . . , I II .111HIIJ1?QIIIIw'1 6111 I111 ; 1.11111'11'I.1 '1I1l. '.11 11I11111I'IH11 1 1? 1II, .1111' ' 111'1111 11.11 1. I1I111 .1111 I1I1 .1y1 .1 1111 '11 , ..I I .1'.1 1.1 I 1 ' I 11.11111.1 . '.'1111. IIIII'1I I1III1I III' II , .,1 1. 1M1111 MI. II . II II 11II1II'11 I1I1:I14I11J1 1.1911211 .11L1I1H1111111 11111LII11 11yu1'1l'1w'1111'11'11'1'1111'111 '. 111111 1 111111.11. 1 1I 1111.11 1'. . 1'11 I 11:11.11 ,I 1M D '1111I J.1111. '1 111111I1' 1111111 I 1I1III1I1IIII '1 1.' 1111 1 'I 11.1.11 11.1111 1111,1'11 I111 I1I' In 11111 IIM'111 1119111. 1'11 11 1 11.1'111. 114111 1111111111- . .IMII IIIIII' . 11'.I1IIIIII111III'IIIII 11111.1'1 1'111I1I'I1I1'11 1II11III '11'1I'M1I11' I II V II '11... . 11.1, I I1II 1 11.I11'III1'II1I111111111111111111 1 11 I 111111 '111..1 1 . - a-I. D 11I 1'..I '.InIIII I . 1 1'111'11H111I'JI1u 1 I'II'II'IIII'III IIIIIIIIII 117111.1I1I11'11H11I1:1;.11111111 11111 III1.IIII1I.1III I'1II 11' '1'11'1'1111'111 0 . ' .11 1.1. 1111111111 I1'II1't1I'1II1I'11111I1.1'. 1'1 1, :11 II. '11-II 1 I I 11 111 II 111II1'I11I 111,1. 1' 111111 .11 1111 ; . 11111 n nnu-urv G. lONG, Arts B. MARRONI, Comm. C. MARTIJN, Comm. R. MARVIN, Arts G. MATHIEU, Arts 1. MCCARNEY, Arts R. McGRATH, Comm. 1. lEGROVE, Comm. ?rxng. . ' 1' yn'kfiitf? .. a' , lA'-l- I.. v'u fry , '1 r ' 'Ip'l '1, I '1 A ifk'lu , l I , l INN ! F .u'l' I '. 'A'. 607' 'I 'u . J. D; 1 MI u . 'l II u ':.'l; f3 .' W . 115,73 ; 1! WI .31.. M nfn'm. M 1' I J llu'lfl WWI?! ; ' H ulu$ 1 ! v l; , Iizhhl$ Mk arm Wu? km W B. O'BRIEN, Comm. T. O'NEILL, Arts P. MYRAND, Sc. '0 7!? MIN I; I.' 3,64,! ' ,' 'l. ,h 1! w I .. I WM.- 5 5'4qu ATV - . k. I I L. MORRIS, Arts R. MOSKALUK, Sc. HngJ D. MURRAY, Sc. D. MOFFATT, Arts A. McMILLAN, Comm. 0; E131 O :11 t4 B. PATERAS, Arts J. PEARSON, Arts J. POUPART, Comm. M. PRICE, Sc. 8. RIENDEAU, Arts G. RIVARD, Arts R. SCOTTI, Arts l. FARE, Sc. BR LIBRJRY, L Y L OLL ,lmn .ngaJ 9 .1. gm M b' i: x P. SMITH, Sc. W. SNYDER, Sc. P. SOSNKOWSKI, Comm. F. VAN DER KELEN, Comm. J. SIMPSON, Comm. 0. SKORZEWSKI, Sc. angJ R. SHEA, Sc. MngJ P. SCULLY, Arts P. BATAILLE, Sc. J. BAECK, Comm. R. AMEY, Comm. R. ALLORE, Sc. P. BROWN, Arts A. GAUVIN, Sc. A. DUPUIS, Sc. N. HENCHEY, Arts K. BOURGEAU, Comm. J. DESSERT, Sc. G. GAGNON, Comm. J. HEARN, Comm. J. BOURASSA, Arts P. DESBARATS, Arts J. FOY, Comm. P. GRUNER, Arts II Il'll III, IIIIII II mu, IIIIII I'IIII .IIIIIIIHII IIII, IIII I. III ' , II I MIMI III IIII lI IIII'JIII'IIIIIIIIII- II I, ' . III I JIIJ'IJI'I'II JIIJC'I'WIII'. I. , I'I II.I I IIIIIIIIMI IIIIIII'IIIIII'I IIII. II'III J w:?h . I IIJ J II'IHI Mam . IIIIJIII WJIIII; IIII IIIIIII iIIJ'IIIII I mII'IlIVf WWII- I'M R. FLYNN, Sc. gaym'luII I ll IIJ'JI' J 'IJI'J L ' II'I 'II MINI IIII I IJ . IIIIIJII II III , I IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIJ'II'I'I 'Q III III JI:IIII IIIIII IIIIII 'IIII'I II IIIIIII . I I II IJ'IOII II'II . IIIIIIIIIIII IOII IIIIII II I 'I I. ' 'lh J , MI . I.';IIIII ,II , w 'Jf W .J IND... I , D. BOUDREAU, Arts A. GRIBBIN, Arts l'III.L 'II B. DeCARDAIILAC, Sc. .J'H V ' I. INN JI I IIJJ 'IIII'J I I II I. W'II ,IIIIIIIJ.I., JIIIIJJJIJ II III'IJVI'IN J I! IJI'IIUH hI'II'IJIIIrl'I'I. WI: H . ' JrI'; I'f. . IIIIIIIII'IIIII;I IIII Md 'III II III'III PIMP: . 'IIII, . IIHII . JJNW'IIIW .I.I--J I MI Ir :2 I W h . J I.'III.OIIIIq IIJ' , I I JHI ., ' I . J NIH ' -I':' IbaJ JIII LMI 'I l u WWW I : I I CH w INLIIIf IJL N . II'I .Id luv v 'I'I I. I ffI WW II'IIIIIHII g ingIJJ'II .IIua' mII L'IJI'LPI R. BERTRAND, Sc. M. CRAMP, Sc. R. FIXANIEI, Sc. A. GRECIANO, Sc. l? I y 'I'J I III JII ll'll IIJ III III'II :III II II II I I I II HI IIIJLIIJ IIII IJI'IJIII II'IIITIIIIIIIIII I'IIII. 'II III II 'II I IIII 'II', II II J, IIIII'J'HIJJ' ' I II IIII IIIIII II I IIIIIIII III'JI'IIJHI :IIIIMIIIIJIIHII'II 'I'I'jI' I l'I'IyL II II II IIIIIIIIII , II. III' IIIIIIIIIII JII'IJHIIJI IJII'IIIIII..IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII JI II I I'JI'I I'IIII III I III II'II I III I I I IIIII I. .IIFIDI . IleI A IyTnuj IIIIIII l'J III! II I ' I' II M . utll'I' . 'I .I. 91 I1 I'IIIJIII $ IIJIfIIII fI JV J- JIIIIIIIJI I I LII :V I1 I IIIII ET u III'III'II I'II I'IIIII'HJ'V IIIIIIIwIII IIIIIII'IIIII II, I 'I II 'II I ' WECJ'IhI-IJ'I III III ! I 'I'eggl. ' I'II ?gwi ' I I I WM?! J Mn I JJ-tlILII r... ; I. O;N I F. HJAIKOWSKI, Sc. M. GRANT, Comm. A. BERIRAND, Comm. P. CONNOLLY, Comm. G. BEAUREGARD, Arts R. CHARTIER, Arts N. ELLIOTT, Comm. R. GOUIN, Comm. R. BAIAIIIE, Sc. J. CARTIER, Sc. D. DUROCHER, Sc. M. GILBERT, Arts N H . 4Mnm'lh E. KOST, Sc. P. KELLY, Sc. W. KIELY, St. A. KINGAN, St. E. KIRK, Arts E. KELLY, Sc. M. KEATING, Arts R. IUTECONE, Arts ED LAI, Sc. F. LALONDE, Sc. R. LEMIEUX, Arts M. lEVESOUE, Sc. D. LUNA, Sc. G. MAGUIRE, Arts J. MEYERS, Arts M. LAFONTAINE, Sc. U. 'l 0'. .,-:.-':$ Ml .' ,3; .3. .. M HM. ?.iilr ff '-l I , h I. ' If... 1 $3. , ' .. '4. . i : 'Mu , l ; J. McGEE, Arts 8. McMULLAN, Arts C. MILNE, Sc. R. MOFFATT, Sc. l. MOORE, Comm. J. McGARRY, Comm 0. MCALEER, Sc. J. MacLELlAN, Sc. Huh 1'- .-.-1 175'. v r 1 . . umi. lluf I '! I' l 0 'v ,. --un.n' ' Mink 2' twl o , .??!'w P- 4' 'l' Pin. 0!; O W : ' W'm , ; ' . , ' . ?IIII'EA'T'I! h? m htl'w'lg, . . Jn . ,j.f.,'w. '.J l AL. PEON, Comm. K. O'CONNOR, Sc. L MOREY, Arts J. PAOUIN, Arts N. PATTON, Arts AG. PEON, St. E. O'BRIEN, Sc. N. O'SULLIVAN, Sc. E. RAPAGNA, Arts AU .'. 1, Hr . IWII'HJH ' . . ' Kym :31 Bv;f'1:'libt 'Jr . ' 'Inisn',-L 17:1 ! ' l. , u.':+i.L; 16' 11.2. ' r I HW:;.wMML-3. ??.gtf'lm 1' 1 ' w! W l'x'ii- gihh . ' , ww' IJ:...'l;l:' 21 u..,...', B. OUINLAN, Sc. H, Hmluh. ?'ho u... 'f' lull. . ' ll ' 'I' IIII .'I UM -N.'iw$t sh 'lI'HM J G. PREVILLE, Comm. ' u-m. 1 W7. Wm: .' Ilium, mm a ' , II 'H I 'umu'l II! x H II 'Hlf V 1 I I. :3: !-'I J WW. w 'rw '! W. PORONOVICH, Arts R. POITRAS, Sc. R. PERRIER, Sc. g; l I h. A '1 cu lru J. BOWEN, Comm. A. SAMUNDI, Arts N. SHORE, Arts A. SINDER, Arts R. SMYTH, Arts S. STEFANISZYN, Sc. M. REIMBOLD, Sc. ' Inv.L I W w... I! U W l'. ' I ' ' rl ...Olal'!' Jut , I ' A ' '1 ' I l1 l0 , h 1., 'IO .. , I I I. glam?! .hrfmv O ' I I'm Iun'ml'. duly. , I Nu J. WATSON, Sc. A. TINMOUTH, Sc. W. IINMOUTH, Arts D. WILSON, Comm. J. ZEBERIO, Sc. A. ZULLIG, Sc. J. STEPHENSON, Sc. 35 36 o W Montinucd from page 7i Loyolais Literary Magazine, the iiAmphoraii, had a banner year. Not only was its average circulation an increase of some seven hundred per-cent over any previous year, but the price per copy was lowered, and its production greatly improved. If anyone deserved orchids for an outstanding contribution to extracurricular activity this year, certainly the staff of the iiAmphoraii does. The Review wishes that it could have devoted more space to Intramural athletics. Take a look at the list-Touch F ootball, Tennis, Basketball, Ice Hockey, F loor Hockey lthe most popularl, Boxing, Curling and others. F encing was also on the list, but unfortunately didnit become very popular. An Intramural Swimming Meet had also been planned, but financial difficulties lprohibitive cost of renting a pooll halted it. However, from the idea of the Intramural Meet came the first Loyola Swimming Team to enter Intercollegiate Competition. The Intramural Athletic Council did a grand job this year, one that will be remembered for years to come. Last, but definitely not the least, the Review wishes to recognize the Alumni. The students best friends in the outside world are the Alumni, and though a cut in size forced the Review to exclude Alumni activity from its pages, the present Review staff would like to go on record as being in favor of closer co-operation between students and alumni. COLLEGE SODALITY EXECUTIVE. Left to right, seated: FRED MEAGHER; JAMES MCKEAGE, Prefect; JOHN PELADEAU. Standing.- VICTOR BUD DORAY; FRANK RAMSPERGER. The executive of the Loyola Drama- tic Society and the lnter-Varsity Drama League: Leftto right, ROBERT BURNS, Vice-President; DINO NARIZZANO, President; NOBLE POWER, Secretary. On the table is the London Free Press Trophy, won by the Loyola College dramatic presentation, The Game of Chess , directed by Dino Narizzano. LORNE O'BRIEN Property Man NEAL POTTER RUGGLES PERRIER WGKW Stage Manager JAMES MOLLITT REHEARSAL . . . At last autumnis annual meeting of the Inter-Varsity Drama League held at McMaster University in Hamilton, elections were held for the executive for 1951-52. Chosen were Dino Narizzano, Loyola, President; Robert Bums, Loyola, Viee-President; Noble Power, Loyola, Secretary. Perhaps after taking over the leading role in the or- ganization, it was not fitting that Loyolais entry in the annual Drama Festival should win. But this is exactly what happened. Wlihe Game of Chessii, directed by Dino Nariz- zano, and including Fred Meagher, Lorne OiBrien, Bob Burns and Ruggles Perrier in its cast, walked OH with the top honors at Bishopis University in February. Deserving honorable mention for their fine behind-the-seenes work are Jim Mollitt and Neal Potter. This is the second time in four years that Loyola has won, and once, three years ago, our presentation placed second. Indeed a favorable record, one which speaks well for Loyolais dramatic capabilities. ,WUZ, ROBERT BURNS BEST CONTRIBUTORS PETER DESBARAT A. TIMOTHY KELLY :4 Z MICHAEL KEA POPULAR CARTOONS by Bud Doray RAMSPERGER, POTTER and SCHROEDER as the Amphora goes '0 press. AMPHORA STAFF: Left to right.- VICTOR BUD DORAY, Art Editor; ROBERT KEYSERLINGK, Associate Editor; lORNE O'BRIEN, Editor-in- Chief; NEAL PATTON, Managing Editor. Under the able guidance of Lorne OlBrien, the llAmphorall was published twice during the year. The first issue of Loyolals Literary Magazine was such a great improvement over any previous issue that it was snapped up immedi- ately, and readers waited impatiently for the second publication of the year. This second issue was also bought up immediately, for its sixty-odd pages were filled with excellent literary material. It would not be stretching a point to say that the llAmphorall was quite successful tl'llS year. Thls success was not merely a literary one. For the first time 1n ltS short three-year ethtenee, the llAmphorall showed a profit. The average circulation was something over five hundred. This was also a reeord. In the previous two years of its existence, the llAmphorall had never been able to boost its Circulation over one hundred, and several times the circulation had been considerably less than this figure. But with its pages filled with choice bits from the pens of masters sueh as Tim Kelly, Frank Ramsperger, Peter Desbarats, Bob Doonan, Mike Keating and a host of others made immortal in the pages of the llAmphorall, the book eould not help being successful. Editor Lorne OlBrien was ably assisted in his work by Neal Patton, Bob Keyserlingk, Bob Schroeder and a small group of technical assistants. Bud Doray and Denny MofTatt embellished the pages of the magazine with often humorous cartoons and sketches. Editor-in-Chief O'BRIEN and stafier JOHN POUPART approve a Doray cartoon. EXCERP'I' OF NOTE: tEd. Note: We have taken the liberty of choosing,r a humorous poem for reproduction. Many serious literary pieces may be found in the pages of the llAmphorall. Should the reader desire serious reading, he is advised to purchase a copyl. THE All-ROUND MAN by TIM KELLY There once was a fellow who was sent to College, His parents thought he would be filled with knowledge, Four years he spent in the halls of learning, This eager youth, with fond yearning, To be taught, cultured, his character rounded, But in his very first week he was astounded By a speech he heard on school spirit, He should be filled with it, he should endear 1t, He should do all for his Alma Mater, And send the bills to mater and pater, There were societies to join, Clubs to be in, Teams to be on, he had to be keen, Into College Activity he plunged with a will, He did everything, oh, they talk of him still, Hockey, Football, Tennis, Basketball, Track, Baseball, He was in them all, Debating, Swimming, Acting, Skiing, W'riting, Anything, Everything! His name was on every list, The only thing he missed Was Class, l2'on time for that, said he, For anything else he was always ready To plan, work, devise, To get it done, to organize, He was treasurer, secretary, president, The man for every job, it was evident, The school paper printed his smiling, hand- some features, He was known by all the students, never seen by his teachers. Four years sped quickly by, Thrice held managed to just scrape by, And now itwas the hour of final reckoning, Held had the course, life was beckoning, So they conferred on him a degree Of llBaChelor of Student Activity . w r Too much cannot be said about Loyolais major dramatic production this year, T. S. Eliotis 6cMurder in the Cathedral? Though reams of material about the production have already been written by Montrealis critics, one could yet continue praising the play for many pages. Since our space here is of course limited, let it suffice to say that this presentation was the best in a very long time. The actors were superb. The direction was excellent, The settings and scenery were magnificent. The whole production was beautiful and over- powering. The playis regular run was four performances. Yet at the request of a prominent personage, the play was presented for an extra performance, which filled the auditorium just as had the four previous ones. Some people were seen attending every perfor- mance, and there were only a very few who did not acclaim it iithe bestii. Bob Burns, in the leading role of Thomas a Becket, the Archbishop of Canterbury, was quite good, as were the four knights, Lorne OiBrien, Denny MofTatt, William Tinmouth and Don Brophy. The supporting cast, in- cluding the Priests, the Chorus and others, were ex- eellent. LORNE O'BRIEN WILLIAM TINMOUTH , n I M ROBERT BURNS as Thomas E: Becket looks warily - -. . ,1 4- n :9 '- : . i '. V J DONALD BROPHY PEACE! Berends' Boys W13 u'kl'hln JOHN BUELI. RUDOLPH STOECKEI. ' l: ,:;l.I:YLI':'r5 tfy'l II?! m M .. ,. IV h'ull 'h 'l 1 WI 4, W 2.1 W' 55:55 151'! H4 IN i'lgg' ' .460! '1, lg. .51 3 :1. Jun 1, ..- REV. FATHER DEVINE, SJ. '5'5 ll .1 ..nm N55 LL: 5H REV. FATHER H. WARDELL, SJ. HANS BERENDS . . . at an aggressive Tempter played by Lorne O'Brien. 1'. I '5 H I. '5. .u , 5 5 ! 515555551!ij A.Chlull'udl. uJ . '5 IL 5 5. ' 5 . 5 q 5' $1,. 5M, WW In . -. . 1-. , . . 5 5 n Jl 5 5 , 51 ...5fl'll' 3.15;?! NW'M'I .' . 5 5 ' .. 5 5 ' I . '5 ' I55 . . 5 5'5 G.?.m q $.I5ILIIII: ka'l- r, :l 5 '5 I . . . - I . 5. . 5 5 V; 1:55. 4 : 55' . l r 5: ' . .. K 5. 1. r WI '5 ' 5 u . 5 5 ' . ' 5' . ' ' 5 ' - 1 4 ' ' 5' ' Mimi 1 5 5 l1 ' .5 a . , 5 . . J ' v - ;. . . . Ell lb w w l. 5. I- . 5 . '1: '. n . ' 5 . . 5.: .- 1. 3 ,I': I u r 7.: n i Q 'I unum u J. g. .3; $ MHW wt H'WI'WW5 a Below, Darieeling Night Chairman BILL HABERL hands the cheque to FATHER WILLIAM MACKEY, S.J., who visited loyola especially for the occasion. FATHER MACKEY was on a tour of Canada, on leave from Darieeling at the time of the big Night. Left to right are FATHER DEVLIN, REV. FATHER McCAFFREY, BILL HABERL, FATHER MACKEY, BOB O'DONNELL, head of the High School section of the programme, and JIM McKEAGE, Prefect of the College Sodality, under whose auspices the Drive took place. Emjeeang Left, MRS. STANFORD, Mother of FATHER MAURICE STANFORD, S.J., Rector of St. Joseph's College in Darieeling, draws the winning ticket and hands it to FATHER MCCAFFREY, S.J., Rector of loyola, as FATHER ROYDEN DEVLIN, S.J., Student Counsellor, FRED MEAGHER, Master of Ceremonies for the event, and High School representative GEORGE O'CONNEll look on. FATHER DEVLIN answers a call for more tickets in the hectic week before the event took place. LEPHANTS l't 3w. nhh. Ituvf t bv t. FAKIRS wpwmuwu'w e t'Ot .w n ' .m'IN-aMM I I IIIHWNMe W mwuzwwtwtww'i .' Wut-MW 9 V W. hW.M,Wyh-uhv'w 't 3 W PALMS Tho gaily dvcoratcd gym gavv tho vntirv evening thv atmospherv dvsircd - India! Actually, palm trees, Indian Fakirs, and cvcn . j , .. . an ovvrstuffcd Clcphant Packy , wch on - f. ,. . . fa hand as thc evening bcgan. A large group . A . .. W... w . M gathm-d in thv gymnasium to enjoy a color- ' ful and vxciting time, whilc in thv study halls upstairs, other crowds gathered to play an ancivnt Indian game called bridge. In tho auditorium, anothcr crowd of cxubcrant youngsters enjoyed a vaudeville show and other attractions brought directly from India. thcks 0f prcparation and painstaking thoroughness rcsultcd in an almost unequal- lcd wont, as both College and High School Sodalitivs co-opcratcd to make it really thv best ever! It looks as if FATHER MACKEY brought four of his friends, and their friend too, from India. A tree grows at Loyola, thanks to the able as- sistance of ED KIRK tbelowt, and NEAL POTTER tabovet. N.HIIt. - ... 'Wh't'uh u-Ja - t -. I't'h 'l':1l'.th'! MT. 'IVltlIt Ao. J ? KIN, f, t' I I'. L IN gIh' 't'tlt'h llt MK. It tw ' ,th ' h I 9H V it t .W 't Two unidentified High Schoolers escape from Jug by volunteering for a thankless task. Surprised, Bud? tBUD DORAY was the head of decorations in the gym for the big eventJ ' .1..Jvhf-Qif.43'1F621 3.f- .- LORNE O'BRIEN, Feature Manager; OWEN PRINCE, Sports mess , .5; .13; W : W ., uqu. ERIC CRAWFORD, Bus W : n 1 ! I' IN 1 A n! W thh' 9 . A MIJ 5g! I u u II- V 'IijIxIlI I ' ' l O. ' u l IIKIWIhI ,I W,'l .': ' : . I'. ' ' I .x' . I I-k I H ' 'u I i n V g. .. . h 43' I- w'w! . r4 . ' f ' - ' ' I . -. 3va - L ' i Q. MM-a- f'v J W K I . u I n. 1 . x W .s w . . . . . . . . I.II At ', n -' I' . . . Ir I . , ': . 'x' Mum v .II '.' I.II.I $Q I IK'O' I'I ' I '4 ' , . . H Ik. 1.1IIV III l'. 'jV 5 st ' v . I . . I.. J. ,L t . . i ' x 1 M'. . D II . t; . $9.6 III'IiWI. I II I' :N .15 I Editor,- VINCENT O'DONNELL, Editor-in-Chief Hirst term ,- GERARD BUD PATTON, Editor-in-Chief second term; NOBLE POWER, Managing Editor. .0 C O U OJ 3. . L- .2 :6 UJ W t O O. W Z E 05 50 0 Z S. at m Ls 2 L6 LL! .2 .9 U 0 W W I 0 Z '- 4 LU .54 -.l LU I I E! E Ls 2 :6 LL! term ,- WILLIAM HABERL, News Editor,- Back row, left to right Front row, left to right :1 athl. 'v-' ,' -1. W I. .' '13:;319 3Na M hm... aw .. . w- 4 -E-ch- GW-r WWW: :H'Ax' writ vwmmkd'$'ww WI: 7Q W gem ta ?W The first indication one has that there is going to be an issue of the Loyola ilNewsi, in the near future is when he sees News Editor Bill Haberl darting through the corridors. With a sheaf of papers in his hand, and an extremely harrassed expression on his face, he will anxiously take. the arm of anyone foolhardy enough to approach, and hopefully question: llHavenit yigot an idea for a news story? Deadline isnit far off and we havenit even got the front page filled yetlii Such tense scenes are enacted many times by many different individuals during the hectic, week-and- a-half in which the Loyola thewsii is prepared for the presses. The onus of the work falls upon the sturdy shoulders of Junior Artsman llBudii Patton whose task, as Editor-in-Chief, is to make sure that each issue of the News outshines the previous one. He is compelled to act as a veritable lljaek-of-all-tradesll in publishing the paper. To him will fall every imaginable task from writing the lead editorial to sorting out the printed copies of the llNewsil for distribution. Yet he wields the axe of authority efficiently and energetically. No review of llNewsii activity would be complete without due mention of Vince OiDonnell and his eonfreres who stepped down from the reins of llNewsi, control at Christmas. He and Owen Prince were forced to vacate the editors seats, along with other seniors, as a result of the inauguration of a new policy whereby the control of the paper now changes hands at mid-year instead of at the beginning of the school year. After the tedious task of searching for news, various writers and reporters are contacted and given assignments. Those in charge can afford to take a little holiday while the articles are being written unless some unexpected event rears its head. It usually happens that a last minute story will break, and the Managing Editor, Noble Power, will have to search for someone to uncover the faets and report them. Meanwhile, Erie Crawford and his advertising staff are keeping their accounts straight, and making sure that every purchaser of iiNews space is being dealt with efficiently. Between Monday afternoon and Thursday night, the llNewsii room is a scrambled den of disorder. The dense cloud of aerid tobaeeo smoke would make the casual transient assume that it was a smoker, were it not for the steady pounding of typewriters. In one eorner, Feature Editor Lorne. OiBrien, in shirt sleeves, is frantically beating his typewriter, hastening to get his article in under the deadline. Leaning over the eounter, Editor llBudii Patton, cool and businesslike despite the burden he hears, and Set-Up Editor Walter Poronovieh are engrossed in pareelling out preeious column space on the lldummyii. W'ith elbows on the filing cabinet, and peneil in hand, Richard Smyth, the Associate Editor, attempts to compose his headlines and leaders amidst the Confusion. Opposite him, Sports Editor Brian OlBrien Cheeks the submitted articles for errors. Two College staflers are searehing for items of interest to use as fillers among the collection of publieations from other Colleges throughout Canada and the United States which are received regularly by the llNewsii. I 't. It is Thursday night that the Loyola liNewsii is put to bed Putting finishing touches to the ::NEWS : at the Monitor Publishing Company plant on Hampton Avenue. WALTER PORONOV'CH. Sef-UP Editor, 000' Amld the drowsy Clicking of the many linotype machines and the HENRY' pungent odor of molten lead, the last eopy is rolled out of the typewriters, the last euts are east, and the first lines of gleaming, still-warm type stream from the linotypes. lVith the help of Henry, one of the popular foremen on the night shift at the plant, proofs are pulled and type is reset. Late changes are made. Finally, the paper, still leaden and unwieldy, is locked up for the night. Proofs are made of each metallic page. The tlreless workers sean each page with infinite eare, ready to detect the slightest error in spelling or grammar, the slightest tt'ehnieal error of a misplaeed letter. word. or line. Final eorreetions are made on the type bed, and with a sigh of relief, the bedraggled group sit baek and light Cigarettes, relaxing for the first time, as llBudii exuberantly exelaims, ilWeire throughlii The presses still must roll, but that is the work of others. For the moment, all is well and nothing remains to be done until the Monitor truek rolls up to the Sollege the next morning with the bulky bales containing the reams of newsprint which are the liLoyola ews,,. MURRAY COUTURE Vice-President GEORGE GRIFFIN President JOHN SIMPSON Secretary Above: left to right: NORM GILLON; JACK GILLIES; ZOLTAN CSANK, President; STAN MATULIS. Below: left to right: S.S.A. Representatives REG BOURGEOIS, CHRIS GLEESON, RALPH BAROLET, MIKE PRICE and JIM LAROCQUE. Missing: EMMETT KELLY, TONY HABERL, DENIS MASSE and GILLES NANTEL. COMMERCE SOCIETY EXECUTIVE: Front row, left to right.- JOHN POUPART, Vice-President; YVES CHAREST, Treasurer; MILTON SWEENEY, President; GERALD MURPHY, Recording Secretary; Second row: A. TIMOTHY KELLY, Senior Year; GEORGE FRAYKOR, Junior Year; LLOYD WAYLAND, Junior Year; DONAL O'DONNELL, Freshman Year; Back row.- BRIAN O'BRIEN, Sophomore Year; PAUL CONNOLLY, Fresh- man Year; JOHN MCGARRY, Freshman Year; PIERRE LABERGE, Sophomore Year; DES FITZSIMONS, Senior Year and ex-president '50. Missing: GEORGE TAYLOR, Junior Year; BILL HABERL, Honorary Presi- dent Right, BILL BEAUREGARD of Sopho- more Arts is the one hundredth donor of Blood at the Blood Clinic arranged and sponsored by the Commerce Society last December. Over 30an of the student body donated. Left, THE ARTS SOCIETY EXECU- TIVE: Front row, left to right: ANDRE GERVAIS; ROBERT DOONAN, President; ROBERT SCHROEDER; GASTON BEAURE- GARD; Back row, left to right: REV. HENRY SMEATON, $.J., Moderator; PETER DESBARATS; DENNIS MOF- FATT; LORNE O'BRIEN. 47 NOBLE POWER MICHAEL MCMANUS ROBERT BURNS Secretary President Vice-President INTRAMURAL DEBATERS III ' I K. .,, III'' I 'I' I I3; I I I I I I' . :l'I'. L. I I .I I , I ' I f: .I 'l W'I . II ' H : ,- I ' IV. . . I41 I I . . If. . I I III 'III ,I I I I , . I I I III uni. j ' .II . ' ' '3'. .f. ' HI. 'I II I .'l lr' l I II.' I'I , :1 Any, I J'IIIV I A l ': VII. h .' ' 'II M. . ' l I , H II I I I ' ll I'IAI II V II. I ' I III I. l ' I' .l ' I I I I A '9 I l . I; I MI I I I , ' I .V I l' I H II III II. 'I I I II . v . , 'I I. 'I III I ' II .I 'I I . M Y IIAII'IIII' I I I I I . I I 'l I ' I I II 'II x 4 II. I I .' , , I I, . . I I I I I I II M I ' l. ' I I 'I'I ' ' I I ' II, 'I I ' I. ' '4 ' ' I II I ' I I 'I I ' I II I 'l I 'II I II I I I ' I I Oh I f . I II W, I' ' I 'IIHI: I ' I IN I ,I I I I . l . I . . , Hm I I I, HI IIII I I, 'o ' I I II I I. I I 'I I I I I , . I I N 'I I I I'lI I I I , 1' II' I ' ' II ' I I IN II I Al I III I ' II I'I ' II I I . . ' I ' I I I ,III' 'I I I . I l , . l, . I I II I 'I ' L I I I III I ' ,I II I ' I V ' I I I III I I ' I . I , 'I .II I I . . I I , I l. ' I I II If, I . . . . . . . MICHAEL KEATING Thls ycafs ZlCthltH'S wcrv many and varlcd. and thmr survcss 18 due to the oxpcricnccd lvadcrship of President Riichacl McManus, ably assisted by Vico-prcsidont Robcrt Burns and Sccrvtary Noble Powcr. Includvd 0n thc agvnda was a dcbatc against XVcst Point Military AI'adcmy: thv rcgular Tucsday afternoon sessions whcrc humor is tho byword, yet scriousncss is not overlooked: tho Inter University Debating Contests: various minor dvbatvs such as those between Loyola and Marianopolis and Loyola and IWaI'DmIald Collcgcz and lastly the junior Intorcollcgiatc Drbat- ing Championships. A Loyola dclcgation took an active part in thc Annual model United Nations. Hcrv, Vincc OIDonncll, Joseph Stanford and Noble Power I'cprvsvntcd the United Kingdom. ROBERT SCHROEDER Below, from left to right, TERRY O'NEIL, JUNIOR BEAUREGARD, NEAL PATTON and GORDON MAGUIRE, who competed in the Montreal Junior Debating Competition at McGill University this year. Marionopolis College emerged champions in the Junior Section. LONNY HOLLAND -LV.': 5' RICHARD RIENDEAU 7i 7.6, 21.5. Beeause 0f the faet that the C.S.R. has voted to with- draw from the National Federation of Canadian University Students this year, this will probably be the last time that the Feder- ation representatives will appear in the iiReviewis pages. The reasons for the with- drawal were that First, the N.F.C.U.S. policy on the International Union of Students and Communism were not forceful enough, and secondly, that Loyola as a group of students was neither giving anything nor getting anything from its association with the Feder- Above, from left to right, JOHN POUPART, Chairman; WILLIAM FORBES, C.S.R. President; ation. DONAL O'DONNELL; EMMETT MARTIN, Chairman of External ARairs Committee; CHARLES MARTIN. These men formed the nucleus of the N.F.C.U.S. Committee on the Loyola scene. 67663 Left, C-F.C.C.S. repre- The Canadian Federation of Catholic sentatives discussing , ' - . pm for me Bring Colltge Students, as a National gxoup, Back Christ to Christmas campaign. They are, left to right, MILT SWEENEY; BILL HABERL, Chairman of the C.F.C.C.S. Loyola group; EMMETT MARTIN, Chairman of the Loyola External Affairs Commit- tee,and HENRY MIZGALA. both gave something to the Loyola student body, and accepted eo-operation in return. Hence, the C.S.R. has recommended that it be a recognized activity once again next vear. When delegates Emmett Martin and Bill Haberl returned to the College with their assistants Milt Sweeney and Henry Mizgala last fall, they were full of ideas and suggestions for making the C.F.C.C.S. a worthy organization on the Loyola Campus, Needless to say, these men, and their work, contributed greatly to the sue- eessful year in extracurricular activity. The overwhelming success of their eam- paign t0 iiBring Baek Christ to Christmas,, is now old history. But they already have plans for an even better eampaign next year. tFor a further story on the campaign, see page 60 -Ed.l Left, a group of students from Mount Saint Vincent College, Halifax, leave the Administration Building after conferring with the loyola Christmas campaign committee. ' TWIM d AWMF yw'wm': WW g. '5' ,2 5?: $- .3. '3 J- . 143$. t't 'I . I'. lighl ' Mm $in pvt. . .A Mw-WW' ll u gu', t II f W I n. 3' DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Left, GENERAL MLNAUGHTON tback row, Iem and family on the occasion of the unveiling of the plaque in the loyolo Chapel to the memory of their son Ian, killed in Action in World War II. Another son, Edward, also a loyola graduate, is now serving in Korea. Right, REVEREND FATHER RECTOR welcomes Heft to rightt MR. J. HACKETT, Q.C., MAJOR GENERAL VANIER, Canadian Ambassador to France, and MONSIGNOR ' t MARTIN P. REID on the occasion of REV. GEORGE ' .. VANIER'S first Moss. George, 0 loyola graduate, is a ' A member of La Trappe monastery, Oka. ; e ' .I t t 'I. .r V t nu I . - mi t, . v- e - - t ,I' .. ' , t 1- -. 2' :t-r ,. , , 4 - - . . .. l' ' ' . 5 h . , , e t : V ' ' t .2 . : ' h - - t ' :t- -' u . ' 5:' 3' - ' t II t 2 - : e 7 ' I v- , e ' . - e - ' , t -' -- ' . t j t ' '! ,- .' ' I :. ' :I. h ' , - e ' t . ' . ::v t' .. . .. '. 't . .i- . ., t ' .r: . .. 't. :. I ' .t t , , z: , ; . . t .: ,t , t .311 ' . t 4. h .. r t l. w , h I . - ' , 7 . I . ' ' - t :I ' ' . t -. H . . I . ' ..., - . .1 7 - t ' ' I -... . . , .I . . I. .' . . 't, -I II ,. -. ' .III- : II.' ; t I.I I -II , Iu-- . I . H 'N I v I I I I . I 5 II - .. I . I I . h . . .'. A I. t . n I .H 1 I V 0 BASKETBALL O BOXING 0 FOOTBALL 0 GOLF O HOCKEY 0 INTRAMURAI. SPORTS 0 SKIING 0 SWIMMING 0 TENNIS lOCOAOA. EXECUTIVE Top row: F. RAMSPERGER V. DORAY J. DONALDSON l. O'BRIEN J. SIMPSON R. BENOITON Bottom row: J. POUPART G. DROLET J. McMULLAN N. SNYDER Headed this year by Gil Drolet, popular sportswriter and part-time athlete, the L.C.A.A. had one of its biggest and best years. The old con- troversy about the exact definition of iMajori and iMinori sports was settled by the labeling of sports as either iIntramurali 0r gExtramurali. In addition to this, the L.C.A.A. fostered a program of Intramural sports that saw 7870 of Loyolais student body taking part in some sport or another. Floor Hockey, Football and Curling were some of the newly- introdueed Intramural sports. Preparations were made to include swimming, soccer, boxing and fencing as both Intramural and Extramural sports next year. Also worthy of note was the Athletic Publicity department set up this year. Under the leadership of George F raykor, the department this year covered all aspects of each sport, submitting regular releases to the Montreal newspapers. PUBLICITY STAFF G. DROLET J. FRAYKOR R. BENOITON B. O'BRIEN son 363 .2862 20o 2882 ...:u5m.. 5m .225 91.322 219 ugemeom .3352 22:34 .522090 20o $25 :50 iSSu v9: 8638 .25525 V03 9322; $322 332.0 :EE ammocoz Emsascm 5.0a 33m 5982 32:8 54.50.. 219 iom fsf .2.20m0 m0.. $32,222 mDD N10302211.. EZmd. WZOZOIxO 200 ?m2zu2 22210342, ummug0m0 mUDmm N209.25 210.. 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II M: .I- : . ....', IIIIIII ML, , PublicisI FRAYKOR phones the football score Diminutive VINCE O'DONNELL, to the I'loyola News . . . played his last game for the Warriors this year. ' 1111111 I. 4 lb. III $W ml I I III I I I III .,,. . O - .!y I. IIH' 4 I MIIII H II It IIIIIRII' u J '?$ IIIW II :II: ' I'IIM NI . If HANNOUCH is as tough as this next year, we won't lose a game . . . I II III, 1:,th H I IINI II'TIII'III IIH III, I I . p. I IIIIIIIIIII' 'II'I' I I. II 'IIIII III'IIII' . x III'II: IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I I III. .II H'IIFI ,II' , I II I. . n. W WIIIIIII 'IIIII '.. 'I'W I I H I .II N IIHI' M IIII'IIII ll'IlI I I. .I ,1 t I W t . . .I I . u... I... II x I: I II IIICII' I III'iI . NI-II I ' I'M l! I l'I'II M I I I JIM! I wI'I IIIIIQW . . I' II II I I . III II MIL .. I ,I .,I I - IIIMI III I ' . .I, hII'IiIIIIIMIII - . I h I III' III III III .nIIrIIrII IIII' ' I,III., IN. I! IIII Ad: 321;, 'f IIuIt' III ' I 1' I- ; IIII 'IIII. 'I I I I 'IIIIIIHIHII'I III III I II' ' I I . ,. l'I II ; III 'I,.I IIIIMW ' I I I Above, the Queen's goaltender kicks out a sizzler as Loyola edged the Kingston boys 4-3 to Iake the Ottawa- St. Lawrence Valley Championship. WI, Payoff Line of JACK GILLIES, LEO BENOITON and PETE JOHNSON Warrior GARY GAGNON in is seen below as they too threaten our lensmon. typical pre-gome warmup style. .zuoou wow: .35 3:022 $0 .0395 .ZxxmmO .1 ..Q .2, CmmOcoZ mmmcmmnm .mmOmmmwis. x215 u20204.0 ZOO 3.0332 xUtA NaxxmmmDOm 00m J..02.o .51; N2020,!me 520 913.00 :93: mOpU; Nmm::0 xui $323232 5:2 55wa133; .33 235203 .35 33:33 .mOxCDI mOmOmO CmmOcoE .ZmEPO 25mm Em: 0. :2 96: zoom .ZOmZIOa min. ;mAOZOU 5:2 $12.30 :45. .653an .Zdjdniui v0.4a N$0.36. mOm 120:0me Om: $0; ZIOa ..Em.: 2 :2 ice 30$ A. . . amthv. .. um. WIT... .n... . I .. i; . I uUZwmuu-ZOU 1m...::' uUZumgda .hm-asgdhho VINCENT O'DONNELL LONNY HOLLAND GERRY CRAWFORD PHIL CASTONGUAY Manager NEAL POTTER OLAF SKORZEWSKI Emma Holluxood ptoduud Tin Tall Men hut Loyola could oan pioduu scvcn tall men foi its basktthall tcam this ycai. 'lihv undvrmzmnvd 21nd im'xpm'ivncvd tvzun lizlilvd t0 i'halk up a win although thvy knovkvd at thc door in their last thrcv vm'ountcrs. 'lihC bcst way to dcsvribv thv tvam would ho to quote thv words of thv Carleton Coavh whcn hc addrvsscd his livv at thrmi-quartt'r timv: mlihvylvv out- run, outjumpcd and outfought you, youlrv lucky to bc tiCCl with thCIiW. Thv squad losvs thrcv scnim's in thP pvrsons 0f Gvorgv Griffin. jacquvs DCS- jardins and Owen Prince. Captain L05 Hrivnak and high scorvr .IOhn Simpson will rCtum nvxt yvar. Front Row, left to right: OWEN PRINCE; GEORGE GRIFFIN, Captain; PETER SMITH, Manager. Standing: LORNE O'BRIEN; LES HRIVNAK; JOHN SIMPSON; 55 PETER DESBARATS; JACQUES DESJARDINS. .;. f .: I I 5. 2 amt :f.f.'-z'. 22 t' I! ,;,'- . ' . iv. - 2; me INTRAMURAI. ATHLETIC COUNCIl: Left to right, front: VICTOR BUD DORAY, Vice- President; JAMES DONALDSON, President; MICHAEL PRICE, Secretary; Back row.- ROBERT BERTRAND; CHRIS GLEESON; RENE BENOITON. gm F mm the day the term began, Intramurals were an important topic. The previous year had seen a successful growth from almost no Intramural sports to three major ones. Thcrv was a rumor that one or two different W sports would may be added this ycar. o 1' E N N ' 5 But Jim Donaldson wasnit thinking in terms that small. In a t6tc-a-t6tc with Director of Athletics Bill Orban, ho decided on no loss than ton Intra- mural sports for this year. The seven listed here arc tho ones that avtually . F I. O O R ricctiivcci student support. Thc others, H O C K E Y Sw1mm1ng, Fcncmg and Vollcyball, wcrc not scheduled duc to inade- quate time and preparation. How- . B A S K E T B A I. l ever, they definitely are schedulcd for next year, along with the present OHOCKEY seven. Thc iiRcvicwii doffs its t'hapvau to . C U R I. l N G smllmg Jim Donaldson and hls staf- fers who made this ycaris Intramural Sport Programme the best seen PRES. JIM DONALDSON O B O X I N G around here in many a decade. lwith pipei 0 TOUCH FOOTBALL SENIOR ARTS B. Madigan P. Mitchell B. Bertrand B. MCGCC G. chzi V. OiDonncll H. Frank K. Borden J. Walsh J. Smith J. Dcsjardins 0. Prince J. Lane T. Mahcr JUNIOR ARTS V. Doray J. Stanford F. Ramspergcr L. OiBricn G. Caron N. Potter R. Keyscrlingk J. Mollitt SENIOR ARTS B. Madigan P. Mitchell B. Bertrand B. McGee G. Renzi C. Broden K. Borden J. Desjardins JUNIOR ARTS V. Doray J. Stanford F. Ramsperger G. Caron J. Pearson G. Long G. Olney L. Brown SENIOR ARTS B. Madigan P. Mitchell B. Bertrand B. McGee G. Renzi K. Borden J. Smith J. Desjardins JUNIOR ARTS D. Narizzano 7W 7W WW9 76W SCIENCE COMBINES E. Wickham iSenior and Juniori F. ClCant ghcigpiorn C. Mayotte . ram G. Olney g CS;Illyder 1 - . eason M' CUddth J. Donaldson sopuomons ARTS J, P. DeVillcrs Hurtubise FRESHMAN SCIENCE E. Kost C. Wadsworth B. Wilson . OiConnor Kingam Poitras Haberl Kelly Kelly .Bertrand Perrier .pwwwHP?x W. Snyder M. Lafontainc FRESHMAN ARTS M. Keating N. Patton P. Marchand J. hdeyers B. Iuticone J. Beauregard M. Semple M. Gruncr W. Poronovich B. McMullan P. Dcsbarats B. Snyder J. Maguin R. Laws P. Brown E. Kirk COMMERCE COMBINES iSenior and Junion G. Taylor A. Hannouch F. Lalibcrtc I. Bossy L. Wayland M. Couture G. Murphy J. Major R. Rousseau H. Monti T. Kelly P. Larocque V. Sadlowski 7mm 7wc5 7W 7W SCIENCE COMBINES Uunior and Seniori M. Kraml E. Martin C. Gleason J. Larocque J. Donaldson L. Benoiton S. Matulis SOPHOMORE SCIENCE iNo Record Available, FRESHMAN SCIENCE E. Kost B. Wilson L. Poitras T. Haberl E. Kelly R. Bertrand COMMERCE COMBINES Uunior and Seniori G. Taylor L. Wayland M. Couture G. Murphy T. Kelly Y. Charest M. Conoley G. Crawford VWW 2W L. Holland L. Benoiton D. Moffat J. Gillies P Dingle G. Legault ' i S. Matulis D. Gagnon J. Pearson SOPHOMORE SCIENCE G. Mathieu R. Gaudet J. Cronin V. Mquy P. Gelinas M- Pr1ce P. Jodoin R- Hall B. Shea J. Cullen J Kannon A. Gervais Pi. Myron 3' Dore. O. Skorzewski R. Scott1 T. Lasslo B. Pateras P. Albert B. Marvin R. Dupuis N. Potter R. Goyette D. Narizzano H. English C. Mayottc B. English F. Mcaghcr B. Beauregard G. Olney E. Brault A. Gregory P. Gwyn SOPHOMORE ARTS FRESHMAN ARTS tChampionq R. Laws L. Holland M. Semplc J. Pearson R. Auger G. Mathieu N. Shore P. Gelinas G. Maguirc A. Gervais H. Arguin B. Dore J. McGee G. F raykor W. A. R. Orban M. Sweeney Rev. G. McGuigan, SJ. B. OiBricn E. Mcagher D. Snyder M. Conolcy W. Haberl P. Castonguay M. Lafontainc W. Crowe P. Dingle J. Smith D. Gagnon T. Mahcr J. Cullen T. Walsh .English R. McGee 7mm 766 gm? 7W4 SOPHOMORE ARTS iChomplonsi D. MofTat J. Pearson J. Cullen B. Dore B. English J. Long B. Marvin FRESHMAN ARTS N. Patton iNo Record Availablei P. Marchand 7W 3W 7W SENIOR ARTS B. Madigan P. Mitchell B. McGee G. Renzi K. Borden 0. Prince JUNIOR ARTS V. Doray R. Keyscrling k J. Mollitt D. Narizzano F. Clement C. Mayottc G. Olncy J. R. Curran Doonan SOPHOMORE ARTS J. J. P. P. Pearson Cromn Gelmas Jodoin J. Cullen B. A. English Cooper J. Long D. Marvin J. Ldeyers B. Snyder J. Beauregard R. Laws P. Brown M. Gruner E. Kirk SCIENCE COMBINES J. Larocque G. Mayville P. Egan P. DeVillers J. Hurtubise S. Matulis Y. Dupuis FRESHMAN SCIENCE H iSenior, Junior, Sophomorei E. Kost M. Kraml D. Snyder C. Gleason FRESHMAN ARTS M. Keating B. McMullan J. Beauregard M. Semplc P. Brown SCIENCE COMBINES M. Kraml G. Mayvillc P. Egan A. Dada J. Donaldson SOPHOMORE SCIENCE R. Gaudet B. Wilson T. Haberl E. Kelly V. McVey M. Price B. Hall B. Shea O. Skorzewski FRESHMAN SCIENCE B. Wilson T. Haberl P. Kelly B. Bertrand A. Zullig R. Perrier C. Cramp J. Rowen R. Bertrand V. Kicly COMMERCE COMBINES iSenior, Junior, Sophomorei L. Wayland M. Couture J. Major . Monti T. Kelly Y. Charest V. Sadlowski .Bcnoiton SabCrio V. Kielcy T. Levesque COMMERCE COMBINES iChampionsi G. Taylor F. Laliberte L. Wayland M. Couture J. Major T. Kelly R. Benoiton W. Haberl Y. Charest M. Cermak G. Fraykor SOPHOMORE COMMERCE J. Ala J. Simpson P. Johnson P. Laberge L. Legrove B. OiBrien R. Shortt FRESHMAN COMMERCE J. MCGarry D. OiDonnell F. Page A. Bertrand G. Gagnon N. Elliott A. Wilson D. Wilson J. Durivage N. OiSullivan J. Rowen M. Grant L. Moore P. Larocque V. Sadlowski V. Quinn G. Fraykor SOPHOMORE COMMERCE J. Ala L. Brown P. Johnson G. Filteau iNo Further Recordi FRESHMAN COMMERCE UNlo Record Availablei R. Benoiton M. Couture Y. Charcst R. Rousseau L. Brown P. Labergc B. Jacques G. Fraykor FRESHMAN COMMERCE J. McGarry N. Elliott N. OiSullivan M. Grant L. Moore C. Amey P. Connolly J. Ala L. Brown SOPHOMORE COMMERCE lo 'l'eam Enterecn FRESHMAN COMMERCE J. McGarry D. F. A. G. A. D. CYDonnell Page Bertrand Gagnon Wilson Wilson M. Wade N. OiSullivan 5 7 58 7am mami 700W Introduced this year as part of Bill Orbanis extended Intramural program, toueh football rapid- ly became THE game at Loyola. Fieree rivalries developed between classes and deepened when it became evident that the play-offs would be between teams from the enemy faculties, Commerce and Arts. Crowds were one hand at every game to scout opposition plays and to just plain enjoy themselves. Mud, rain, sleet, and snow were no deterrents; games were played to the bitter end under any and all Combinations of conditions. The end of November saw four teams going into the playoffs: the undefeated Commeree Com- bines and Sophomore Arts, and the onee-beaten Senior Arts and Sophomore Commerce. On a wringing wet field, the Commerce Combines eked out an 8-7 victory over Sophomore Commerce, but not until the plueky Sophs had forced the game into overtime. In the other contest, Soph Arts 7mWW 7W4 The competition in the Intramural tennis tour- nament has always been keen and spirited. The matches last September proved to be no exeeption. Forty-three entrants were eounted, all aiming to reaeh the semi-finals from which the four-man Loyola Varsity squad is drawn. Even though the autumn rains, the unkept courts, and conflicting leetures saw the postponement of more than one mateh, the semi-Flnals had been marked in by October 3, the deadline for selecting a team to represent Loyola in the Intereollegiate Tournament at Kingston three days later. Congra- tulations in this regard are due to tournament manager Lorne OiBrien who kept the tennis gears in eonstant mesh. In the semis top-seeded Clayton Mayotte went took the decision from Senior Arts, and the stage was set for a Commeree-Arts battle. The play-off game drew a large crowd which included not only members of the faculty and students but even a few total strangers. Sophomore Arts showed their superiority right from the start, with former Warrior Herb English tossing long passes to brother Bruce and big Bill Beauregard ably leading the blocking on end runs. An English- to-English pass Clicked for a TD early in the game and the Artsmen gained a lead which they never gave up. George F raykor and Tim Kelly valiantly tried to stop the Arts attack, throwing the enemy for long losses time after time but to no avail. Arts rolled on to a 20-0 Victory with Jim Pearson gaining an All-Star berth by scoring one major and con- verting two. If the interest shown by students this year is any indication, six-man football is here to stay. down before newcomer Riek Laws, while Jacques Desjardins triumphed over Gaston Legault. Two days later Senior Desjardins met Freshman Laws in a battle for the championship, The mateh was extended to Eve sets, but age and experience won out. Jacques Desjardins emerged the new ehamp of Loyola, having beaten Laws 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. It was one of the finest matehes witnessed on Loyola courts, reminiscent of the great Bob Bedard, as Desjardins played a steady, pounding game. An up-and-eoming crop of tennis players was seen 1n aetlon durlng the tourney, promising a great team next year 1n this sport, newly-reeognized by the L.C.A.A. 7WW9 Mareh is a month of curling in Canada, but of all the competitions held throughout the Dominion this year few eould have been more spirited than the Loyola Bonspiel. Enthusiasm for this new Intra- mural sport exceeded even the fondest hopes of meet-organizer Rene Benoiton. Over a dozen rinks applied for entranee, but an unfortunate laek of iee at the Thistle Club allowed only the best to compete. The Bonspiel produeed a galaxy of thrills as well as an astonishing amount of excellent curling. The final game saw a steady erew led by skipper Jim Pearson overrun Paul Dingleis power-paeked four to capture the crown in truly masterful fashion. The mateh was a thrilling speetaele whieh saw Pearson come from behind a 3-point defieit to seore a record 7-ender in the last end and win 8-3. The Sophomore Artsman was only one short of aehieving lithe eurleris dreamii, an 8-ender, as he chalked up the highest eount in Loyolais two. econtz'nued on page 60y ??;???J; 5 1;. r1 w . t - t .t . I h - t I r 1 i'lvfmg? It H P I t 2' 4 EH . . .. t ' 'M 133:! ' a ....... v. -N It looks like it might be a touchdown, Mighty cold day for Touch Football but you can't be too sure. lOYOLA-MARIANOPOLIS BOWLING HAGUE A spirit of co-operotion was the byword of the Bowling League this year. President JOHN WEISNAGEL of Loyola handled matters emciently, and this group of enthusi- asts met weekly to discuss philosophical matters and try to build up their triples, etc., through strikes, spares, etc. . . . PRESIDENT WEISNAGEL IS at the left end of the lads in the back row. 59 60 ?W ?m W to ' , ' In 1950, the students at Mount St. Vincent Col- lege in Halifax had organized a campaign to 0Bring Back Christ to Christmasil, for they felt that Christ- mas had become too commercialized. At the Con- ference of the Canadian Federation of Catholic College Students at Toronto last fall, these girls reported on the wonderful reception that their campaign had received the previous Christmas, and proposed that the C.F.C.C.S. sponsor a combined student campaign throughout the whole of Canada. This proposal was indeed well received by the assembled delegates. When the Montrealers returned home, there was at first a certain amount of apathy towards the idea, But with hard work and perseverance by the Marianopolis and Loyola students, soon there were representatives from every major College and Uni- versity in Montreal taking an active part in the campaign. MeGill University, Sir George Williams College, the Universite de Montreal, COIIEge Ste- Marie, Marianopolis College and Loyola College were represented on the committee. The campaigners managed to convince Montreal businessmen of the importance of the work, and were given donations of time and materials by these men. Over 140,000 handbills were printed in borh French and English by sixteen large Montreal printing firms. These handbills, whieh explained the purpose of the campaign, were distributed by the students throughout the Montreal business dis- tricts, so that most Montreal office workers were approached, and many of them got the spirit of the idea. The llBring Back Christ to Christmasil campaign was exceedingly successful. Plans are already under way for an even better drive next Christmas. It is expected that the C.F.C.C.S.lers will do a great job once again. WM: 7m EM 770:. 56602! 776mm .7 tcontinued from page 9y There lies the secret of the play. In so many words, T. S. Eliot is saying: 0You are good people and shocked by this murder, but be sensible for a moment. Be present day Anglicans for a moment. Becket was murdered by men who believed that the Church must serve the State. But you believe this, since your Chureh does serve the State. Therefore Becket was murder- ed by men of your kind. You approve of the murder after all, or merely shrug your shoulders and say that it was suicide and nobodyls fault which is absurd? The poet is confronting Anglicans with a dilem- ma, If Becket was right, their church is wrong. If their church is the True Church, then Becket is the real villain of the play, the Knights, its heroes and the martyrdom, another example of the wages of sin. For T. S. Eliot, however, there is no confusion. Becket is the hero of his twelfth-eentury play and the Anglican Church, as it stands today, the villain of his twentieth-eentury moral. Yet not lost beyond recall for: 0Wherever a martyr has given his blood for the blood of Christ, there is holy groundli and lcfrom sueh ground springs that which forever re- news the earth, though it is forever denied? Mr. Eliot believes in a resurrection. Does he be- lieve that Beeketis blood will bring England back to a true Anglicanism, or does he hope for an eventual return to Rome? Only he himself can tell us that, and if a sleepy, wizened old workman of Canterburyis word means anything, he hasnit yet. 7mm W Hontinued from page 58y year history of curling, establishing a record which should stand for many years to come. The dramatie victory was a fitting elimax to Pearsonis unblemished bonspiel record. His rink. composed of Lorne Brown. Gerry Long and Gerry Olney, swept through the competition undefeated. On the other hand the loss was a heartbreaker for Dingleis squad of Herb English, Don Gagnon and John Cullen which appeared to have the Champion- ship tucked away at half-time, when they led 3-0. It was their only setback in the bonspiel. In the Consolation Event Rene Benoiton, last yearls Champion, rallied after a bad start to win decisively. Stiff competition was offered by Athletie Director Bill Orbanis rink, which had been knock- ed out of the main event by the Dingle aggregation. but Benoitonis four took the lead from the start and never looked back. The match ended 6-4. Murray Couture, Yves Charest and Rod Rous- seau made up Benoitonis Junior Commerce crew. Mr. Orbanls team-Inates were Mike Conoley, Ed Meagher and Father G. MaeGuigan, SJ. Imng Judges awarded the prize to BILL TINMOUTH lfifth from left, for his st RELAXING ON THE FLAT Mars for ihe Rector's Gold Medal snapped after the coniest. a P m o C SOME PEOPLE ENJOY THIS SORT OF THING TWO MOODS TWO MANNERS AND SOME OF OUR ORATORS .. .. $ .J . 1... . uh. . . O. .nuatN?p.W$Aax.W H .. ... ......., s. .. . . ..,..1. m. ,. W... MMN. I DON'T BELIEVE IT . . . . 3!! r. .P SOME OF OUR GRADUATES . .. p. 'Nm'uwkt. . I'Q'V'j, .'I.- . 9'771W'12'u,3agu.'w nnmn. , H x, . LARRY ONESON GERALD KOSIUK NORM GILLON RUSS GRENIER JIM McKEAGE 2 RALPH BAROLET EMMETT MARTIN II SUI! m 001' CANADA'S LEADING CIGARETTE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW 64 C OMPLIMENTS OF mm DR. E. A. AMOS DR. E. S. DORION DR. ART. DONOHUE '28 BRAULT ak BOUTHILLIIZR MONTREAL ARCHITECTURAL IRON XVORKS LTD. INDUSTRIAL F000 SIzRVICIzs LTD. CASGRAIN $' CHARBONNIZAU LTI'EE. ST. BRISNDAN'S PARISH ST. Klavnxfs PARISH ST. RITA'S PARISH ST. ALOYSIUS' PARISH ST. MALACHY'S PARISH ST. MONICA'S PARISH MARIANOPOLIS COLLEGE ST. DOMINICS PARISH ANNUNCIATION PARISH ST. THOMAS Mom: PARISH THE ASCENSION OF OUR LORD PARISH ST. WILLIBRODS PARISH ST. GABRIIaL's PARISH ST. IGNATIUS 0F LOYOLA PARISH ST. Acmas' PARISH THE PRIEST AND PEOPLE OF ST. RAPHAEL'S PARISH ST. ANN's PARISH HOLY CROSS PARISH ST. THOMAS AQUINAS PARISH ST. PATRICKS PARISH HOLY FAMILY PARISH PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW CANADIAN LACO LAMPS Ll MITED MONTREAL VANCOUVER CALGARY - C.....---. . WINNIPEG LAMPS FOR HAPPY SAILING IN THE SEE OF LIGHT TORONTO Everybody's beer- Bight through the year PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW 65 T. G. TIM FLIP DAXWSON R. A. BER'D CONOLEY XV. ED. DAXVSON TEDSTONE . . Mi LIMITED INDUSTRIAL SL'PPLIERS OF S'I A'l IONERY, OFFICE FI'RNI'H'RE. LEATHER GOODS CHUBB BURGLARY 8; FIRE-RESISTING SAFES - VAULT DOORS -- SAFE FILES MONTREAL 1 Slure 1V0. 1 Slow 1V0. 2 Office mzd U'lzrebome '; mppome Rom! Bank Blng 239 Notre Dame West 367 St. James St. 'Pbone Service: tHA. 0181 for planned savings with a SUN llFE Endowment Policy SUN lIf-E ASSURANCE COMPANY FR 0F CANADA x 7 HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL 66 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS But He has the right formula for Budget Problems - Steady Saving at 'MY BANH 70 A NllllON UMDMUS BANK OF MONTREAL W2 7m: 3M WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF llFE SINCE 1817 With the Compliments of DALY AND MORIN LTD. LACHINE - QUEBEC AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW THREE RIVERS SHIPPING CO. REG D LUCIEN PAQUIN, President STEVEDORES, STEAMSHIP AGENTS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS AMEAU BLDG' THREE RIVERS, QUE- CANADA HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO lOYOLA$ 1952 GRADUATING CLASS A leagance CAemicalZS ogmt'tecl Head Office: SUN LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL PURE ETHYI. ALCOHOL ' RELIANCE ANTI-FREEZE SPECIALLY DENATURED ALCOHOLS ' COMPLETELY DENATURED ALCOHOLS kill formulod DISTRIBUTING CENTERS kill formulod MONTREAL 0 TORONTO 0 WINNIPEG 0 VANCOUVER PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW 67 I 40 66Flavour F arouriles94 LIME RICKEY - TRU-ORANGE GRAPE PUNCH - VELVET CREAM SODA ROOT BEER DRY GINGER ALE Queen Mary Provision G. BEAUREGARD High Grade Groceries, Meats, Fish 6 V egetables 5310 Queen Mary Road WAlnut 2751 DAY 57 EVENING CLASSES Page School of Accountancy Dept. of GRAHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 4194 Shcrbrookc St. W7cst DExtcr 2242 Shortall El6ctric Limited WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1-. E. DORAY J. D. SEXTON 1015 St. Alcxandm St. UNix'crsity 6-3576 68 C omplimenfs of JOHN LABATT LIMITED Battlers of Fine Ales SINCE 1832 Thos. j. Kane, Pros. T1105. j. Flynn, Mgr. Elma. lemP, 11111:. FUNERAL HOMES 5220 Park Avenue, CRcsccnt 4125 5301 Decaric Blvd., WAlnut 5301 1855 Dorchestcr St. W., W71. 4171 jfouse 471010 suenanooxs AT MOUNTAIN PLATEAU 4444 FRANK J. McKENNA FRANK R. MCKENNA The Savings are bigger fhan ever PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION '1LOYOLA REVIEW A Message from EATO N is to all Loyola College Graduates There's a future for you -through EATON'S friendly doors. Merchandising as a career otters you: O recognition of merit and unusual opportunities for promotion to supervisory positions 0 starting wage rates that compare with those in many industries and opportunities to attain a high financial goal 0 a wide variety of jobs, some in contact with the public and many others behind the scenes 0 well organized troining-on-the-iob .0 good working conditions; association with congenial colleagues 0 employee benefits including staf? cafeteria, recreational facilities and retirement pension. You are invited to have a chat with one of our Consultants in the Employment OMce 631-- EATON C?amrco OF MONTREAL $t. SJHmpltiE 01111ng2 29 QUEEN'S PARK TORONTO Affiliated to the University Of Toronto through St. Michaels' College and carrying Courses leading to the B. A. Degree. 1702' Illfnrnmliml Appij lu SiJ'ch' Sllpu'im' $71. 3111591311? 01111ng2 Srltnnl ST. ALBAN STREET TORONTO Preparatory, Commercial, Academic, Collegiate Courses and Music Course leading to the A.T.C.M. and Bachelor of Music PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW 69 70 Hardware, Plumbing 8: Heating Supplies WHOLESALE 8. RETAIL U . v -. . I 2, .' a 1, '. I aolr'- , 1...,I9II .'-.. '- ya , 2. .', . l,- . .,o ' I f a , ..o g . II -. 45: .1283. !. D. 8 C 5 O... -. . '; 4;t'-.'-5-. -.. .................... .. X l C x ' - .I. 2 - ' 26:54:59.5. ..... xx- - - Q Ix I ., . LN $ :t . . X -. r . , t. -. ' . '4 a 0,: -Jv- ' N.D.G.: 6094 Sherbrookc St. XX . . Head OfECCZ 2480 Nutrc-Dzlmc XX . , North East: 1452 Bclangcr E. . ......................... VI. 8159 Verdun: 4455 Vfcllington ................................ YO. 2427 011310? 3 Ottawa. Ont.-Telephone: 2-9872 k 1' 2 Quebec. Quer-Telephone: 7881 GERARD 8 GERARD Limit8e PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Telephone: DOllard 5312 933 ST. ROCH ST. MONTREAL LAncaster 0302 M. I. McCRORY 6. CO. REAL ESTATE 1017 NOTRE DAME STREET, WEST MONTREAL JOHN CLARKE Tel. ELwood 5.766 Cfarlw juneraf .Alome 8' HOME OF SERVICE 'k 0151011171138 1?. 5580 SHERBROOKE ST. W. MONTREAL Telephone: HArbour 0171 UJICHHHIII 8: llllCHHllm I Insurance Brokers 210 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE TRANSACTED C 001 plimentj of Century Credit Corporation J. B. HANDHELD 126 Prerid e211 1502 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. AT GL'Y Lachine 420 W. DExter 8117 IQ. Judah Martin Pain MARTIN Bread 1855 ST-ANTOINE LACHINE, QUE. I'N. 6-7974 LAXWRENCE D. HICKS LIMITED 1370 St. Catherine St. XV. Prejizient Montreal PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION '1LOYOLA REVIEW llMlTED Simple Arithmetic You don't need a slide rule to prove that money grows quickly if you save REGU- LARLY. Even small deposits soon grow to Very useful sums indeed if you school yourself to add to them faithfully each month. Don't wait until you have a big deposit before opening 21 Savings Account. . It is far better to start in a small way than not to start at all. XV. H. VCILSON, Pres. J. C. W'ILSON, ViceoPrcs. If. F. W'IISON. Sec. Trcas. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Slmlems' Accounts welcome a! any brand; of Ibe Royal Bank 108 GALLERY SQ. GRADUATES PICTURES by .63 GARCIA PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW ASBESTOS COVERING 80. Building Materials, Supplies and Asbestos Pipe Covering WE. 6767 See . .. KENNY GRANT Canada Cement Company or JOHNNY BENNETT LIMITED . at MCN 1666 if for your Skate Sharpening, Hockey Sticks, CANADA CEMENT CO. BLDG. and 0m Sporting EQUIPmeM- 1245 McGill College Ave. Montreal PHILLIPS SQUARE MONTREAL Tel HArbour 1442 I. Ponton Enrg. COSTUMES , MONTREAL QlAUTY HARDED LOUIS AUTHIER, Prop. DAIRY PRODUCTS 55 NOTRE DAME EAST MONTREAL 'l'cl. I'N. 6-2651 Established 1905 C omplimenfs of DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS WITH THE MONTREAL CITY 8: DISTRICT GROCERS . PACKERS . PROVISIONERS SAVINGS BANK 132mm Erna. iEimitph A COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE TO HOTELS. STEAMSHIPS. CLUBS. INSTITUTIONS THERE IS A BRANCH IN YOUR VICINITY AND RESTAI'RANTS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES THE ONLY V9 SAVINGS BANK IN MONTREAL 968 Notre Dame St. West Montreal 72 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW ................... .............................................. ......................... . 530-... p'...:.i':..'c..-.I.V.b.....:.:'.- ......... ...... ...... ....... ............................................. .................... ..... ...... ......... --------------- ........................... ............................................. ............................................ ........................................................................ ................................................................. ................................................................. ........................................................................................... ......................................................................................................................... ..................................................................... .......................................................................... ........................................................ ...................................... ........................................ .............. ............................. ................... ............ ....... ...... -------- ....... ........... .............. ................. ................... ......... .............. ............... ................. .............. ................. ............................ .............. ................ ..................... ........................ .................. .................. ................ ............ ....................... .......... ------ ....... ...... ------- ....... .................. .......................... ........................... ......................... ........................... ................................ ................... ......................... .......................... ........................ ........... ..................... . ............................................... ....................................................................... ................................. ..... ..... ....... ............. ...................... ..................... ................. .............. .......... .......... ........... .......... .................... ............. ............ .............. .................. ......... ............... .............. ................... ................ .............. ....... ...... ......... ..... ....... ...... ..... ....... ...... ...... ..... oooooo ...... ..... ------ ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ........ ......... ....... ............. .............. ............ ................ ............. ................ ....... ........ ...... ........ -.. ...... CHOCOLATE BAR ,, . ....... ........... ........ ....... ...... ............ ............ ......... ........ ........ ...... ...... ....... ...... ....... ...... ....... ...... ..... ......... ......... ...... ......... ............. ............... ........... ..................... ........................ .................. ...................................... ............................... ............................ .................. ....................... . . . N.HZ'. I . ..... J ........... ............. .............. ........ . K . .. 53:51- f ...... 513:5:3 353355455533. 3:;..;.-';'-:.:;: .... . $2221.. . 253.; .... V. '''' :' 29-3-3, ' ...:j.';.';l:.':ij-' ....... ------ ......... ...... ...... ................. ............ ............. ......... ....... .......... -....... x; ........... ........... ..................... ........... .................... ............. .......................... ......................... ............... .............. ........ ............. ........ ....... ...... ...... ........ O H H E NRY - TRANS C ANADA ..... ...... ....... ............. ................ ............. ............ ................. ................. ....... .......... ....... ....... COCOANUT LUNCH - EATMORE 1- Original ....... ....... ................... ...................... ........ ...... .................... designs for class CARAVAN - NUT MILK .. CHERRY BLOSSOM a ll 1 SCI 1001 i 118i glli a ................ Ku'ggl- '.', .l.- '3, submitted without obligation. H are You Tried Our Ice C reamK .... .... ................................ .................................................................... ................................................................... I T , S D E L 1C I O U S g: ' 'rfffigif'jf5i5i'fjgfi'i-ffg53:55-1'357-E:555353.33;3i 3553.95.55??? rfljffj'i'ifgi-5:;754'5.-::'.-:; :;;.7555;21:535: ; a.- .-.;;.3..,53:.3.:..5555 ;,: I; 1845 A progressive family-owned store for more than Five generations serving Progressive Canadian MONTREAL Communities. TORONTO OTTAWA 1952. . ...... .:- i5ggzgg: . ' ' '2-.-; 11...... . 135$: . :3 f: L-E337123. . 1.1, - x I R I HENRY MORGAN 8t CO. LIMITED You Are Sure of Quality of Morgan's - Coll PL. 6261 CANADA'S FINEST C I G A R E TT E 73 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW Tl h 25a is e; WALSH 8: MULCAIR M8393; K323i NOTARIES JOSEPH C. B. WALSH JOHN ML'LCAIR 1115 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST THEODORE T. LABERGE Mozzt7+.eal'x Filzwt sz'y 5170p CLOTHING - HABERDASHERY - HATS THE ROYAL BANK BLDG. 360 St. James Street Wkst MA, 3649 Montreal Inquire About Our Free Parking Complimenlx of Broadway Grocery Store GROCER 8: BUTCHER FRESH FRUITS 8: VEGETABLES DAILY ALE, BEER, PORTER ' ' . . . ' ' ' ':': : ':'; : t : K121 U 6 371617111128 H1 Red B'KIHd' Beef ...::::'.:':.:.:::::..: ........... .......-...-.cn o. P. FAVRET'IU. Prop. DE. 8441-2-3 3 00 C ompliments of yea rs 0 f fin e p rin ting 1652 - 1952 A FRIEND Desbaarts PRINTING COMPANY Limited SPORTING HIIIT C0. lTD. Manufacturers of advertlsmg 3nd ATHLETIC SPORTS WEAR, commercial printing CLUB COLORS 8: DESIGNS spirax bindin g 205 Vitre St. XWest Montreal 74 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW f l , . 6x 6 1 11 'll'- I, '0 Q 5 c ' I '. :'.1 1 cs 0 '. X ' 1 ' u v ' ' If I . 0 I I0 '. 0 r I . . I 'II.. 1 1 x '0 1,. - w, 11 II .I. 6 I ,46 ' . - .,.. . ,. 1 I'lr ' ,'6 '-' . . . .lo.'..., , ' 6,! . . I X, :f' K 1 .9 'I L . I 'a 1 vf -1 1 Ir; :, 'J . b ' . 0 o J l 0' r a I '3' .' ' I '.. . .1 31-740., ' l :6; l c 1: Iv . l 1 1' ,5 Xj I ,. 'I' ' I 31.1? .V:,' l0 x, 1 r? ., '1 I I 'Q Hi Vr' . XX X j 1 , 911,111 Ask for it eitber way . . . botb trade-marks mean tbe same tbing. RECORDS VICTOR - DECCA - COLUMBIA - TELEFUNKEN HIS MASTER VOICE CRANE lIMl'I'ED saemusm P' ' b 9 - W INTERNATIONAL MUSIC STORE lTD. Valves - Fittings 1334 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST Piping MONTREAL Compliments of MONTREAL BRANCH- 1121 ST. JAMES WEST FRANK G. RAMSPERGER Nights, Sundays CA. 5765 ... Holidays TA. 2290 THOMAS O'CONNELL LTD. CONTRACTORS PARISIAN LAUNDRY CO. INC. Launderers of Quality PLUMBING HEATING WELDING VENTILATING Distinctive Dry Cleaning Wllbank 2145 1169 OTTAVV A ST. MONTREAL F1. 6516 3500 ST. ANTOINE ST. Compgmenfd 06 j jrienc! PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION 1'LOYOLA REVIEW 75 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION 'LOYOLA REVIEW Get the Happy Habif GREEHSHIELDS - HUDGSUH - RHEIHE LIMITED WHOLESALE DRY GOODS -recommended for athletes by Reprejemative : SPORTS COLLEGE GEO. R. BOUCHER DEXTER 1184 C omplimenfs of M. H. N. GRUNER 81 C0. Ltd. Contractors and Engineers A F RIEN D 394 VICTORIA AVENUE WESTMOUNT, P.Q. WILLIAM SCULLY LIMITED Mmzzzfaclzzrem of 1H 1' $11th lewiglm UNIFORMS s: EQUIPMENT E. Arrh. m.m.A.3J.QI; FOR OFFICERS , AND OTHER RANKS Arrhttrrt Catalogue 022 Requwt Tel. UN. 6-6345 1202 UNIVERSITY STREET MONTREAL 78 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Allan5s Beverages Limited ..................... 5130 Western Ave. ................ ....Bcvcrages ............................. 68 Asbestos Covering Co. Ltd. ................... 108 Gallery Square .................. Building Materials .............. 71 Bank of Montreal ................................. 119 St. James St. W. ...Bankers ............................. 66 Birks, Henry 8: Sons Ltd. .................... 1240 Phillips Square ............ - ..... Jewellers ........................... . 73 Broadway Grocery Store ..................... .7350 Sherbrooke St. W. .............. Grocers ............................... 7-4 Canada Cement Company Ltd. .............. Phillips Square ........................ . ..... Building Materials .............. 72 Canadian Laco Lamps Ltd. ................... 745 Guy Street .............................. Lamps ................................. 65 Case Limited .......................................... 1115 St. Catherine St. W'. ........... Men's Wear ....................... 74 Century Credit Corporation .................. 1500 St. Catherine St. W. ........ Finance . ............ , ................. 70 Clarke Funeral Home ............................ 5580 Sherbrooke St. W. . .......Funcrals ............................... 70 Coca Cola Co. of Canada Ltd. ........... 200 Bellechassc St. .......................Coca-Cola ...................... 75 Consiglio, Franco ................................... 1201 Guy Street .. .Architcct ........................ 78 Crane Limited .............. . .......................... 1121 St. James St. W. ...............-.Plumbing Supplies ........... . 75 Daly 8: Morin Limited .......................... 440 19th Ave., Lachine .............. Wlindow Shades and Drapes 66 Dawson Bros. Ltd. ............................ 239 Notre Dame St. W. ............ Stationers .............................. 66 Desbarats Printing Co. Ltd. .................. 494 Lagauchetiere St. W. .............Printers ............................. .. 74 Dow Brewery Limited ....... .............. 990 Notre Dame St. XV. .............. Brewers ................................ 65 Dupuis Fr63res U636 ................................. 865 St. Catherine St. E. .............. Dept. Store ........................ 68 Eaton, The T. Co. Ltd. of Montreal 677 St. Catherine St. W. ............. Dept. Store .......................... 69 Elmhurst Dairy Limited ......................... 7460 Upper Lachine Road .......... Dairy Products ................... 72 Garcia ...................................................... 650 Shcrbrookc St. W. ................. Photography ........................ 71 Gerard 8; Gerard Lt6e ........................... 933 St. Roch St. ............................ Plastering Contractors ........ 70 Greenshields-Hodgsom-Racine Ltd. ........ 60 St. Paul St. W7. ....................... Wholesale Dry Goods ....... 78 Owner, M. H. N. 8: Co. Ltd. ......... 394 Victoria Ava, Westmount . ..Engineers, Contractors ....... 78 Harrison Brothers Limited ................... St. Catherine St. W. ..................... Bakers .................................. 74 Hicks Oriental Rugs Ltd. ....................... 1370 St. Catherine St. W. ........... Rugs ......... . ......................... 70 House of Flowers Inc. .......................... 1528 Mountain St. ........................ Florists ................................ 68 Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada Ltd. 3810 St. Antoine St. ................... Cigarettes and Tobacco ...... 63 International Music Store Ltd. ............... 1334 St. Catherine St. W. .......... Records, Sheet Music .......... 75 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW