Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

£07 Of A ee Liees e net e ot A a a £ €Oitece REVIEW . 9 a . wey Me aha. SO ‘ en” te Spec Col LE — ee Sal tee ar et ee Pe and ete er oa OE Dramatic presentations possess an important place in the “Ratio Studiorum” of Jesuit schools. In keeping with this idea, Loyola has built up traditions in the field of drama which are as old as the College itself. Since the time when Loyola was just a single building on Drummond Street, the dramatic society has contin- uously aimed at improvement, with the result that one can usually expect a well-prepared, well-staged and well-directed presentation from the Loyola players. This year’s production of “Julius Caesar’ was no ex- ception. From the opening scene to the final curtain, the audiences sat spellbound as Loyola’s finest thespians played Shakespeare’s ‘“’noblest historical drama” real- istically and intelligently. In the words of Mr. S. Morgan-Powell, Montreal drama critic, “Taken all in all, this “Julius Caesar” must be ranked with the Loyola College Dramatic Soci- ety’s steadily growing succession of notable Shakes- pearean performances, not perfect, but possessing such qualities of distinction, such clear understanding of the poetry, beauty and dignity of the Shakespearean line and such an intelligent appreciation of the charac- ters Shakespeare drew with unequalled skill, as leaves behind an inspiring memory and serves to strengthen Loyola’s fine tradition, to uphold which will be the proud task of Loyola students through the coming years.” The Editor. Peri- Odical heygia Georges P. Vanier Library, Montreal Quebec LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 1953 His Eminence Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, as he celebrated Pontifical High Mass in the Chapel on April 29, DOcdication Paul Emile Cardinal Leger To Paul-Emile Leger, Cardinal Archbishop of Montreal, Montreal’s first Cardinal, the Loyola Review is dedicated. At left, His Eminence is seen enthroned in our Chapel for the cele- bration of our titular feast, that of Saint Ignatius Loyola. He is assisted, left to right, by Rev. J. F. McCaffrey, S.J., Rector of Loyola, Rev. Georges D’Auteuil, S.J., Rector of College Ste-Marie, and Rev. Paul Vanier, S.)., Rector of College Jean de Brebeuf. Below, expressing our feelings now as it did on that day, is the address of welcome spoken to His Eminence by Francis A. Ramsperger, President of the Council of Student Representatives. Your Eminence: On behalf of the entire College and High School student body may I say that on the occasion of your elevation to the position of Prince of the Church, the joy which was so strongly felt not only here in Montreal but throughout all of Canada, was felt in a particularly special manner here at Loyola. As Canadians rejoiced along with our fellow countrymen. As Montrealers we were especially proud of the great honor you brought to our city. For we happily realize the wonderful work you have accomplished in our diocese in so short a time. This work is clearly evidenced in your sponsoring of the Rosary Crusade and again in your energetic furtherance of Catholic Action, through which we Catholics of Montreal may further communicate and spread the truths of our faith. As students we can well appreciate your strong interest in the advancement of higher education both at present and in the past as Rector of the Canadian College in Rome. But it is as Loyola students that we find an additional and particularly strong reason to rejoice over your elevation to the position of Cardinal. For, as members of a Jesuit College, we strongly realize the need and importance of a true and loyal devotion to the Holy Se. And, in view of this devotion, we are proud and happy to have in our midst the personal representa- tive of our Holy Father. Everyone knows that our Holy Father holds in high esteem every Prince of the Church; but indications are not lacking that he holds Your Eminence particularly close, as one considers a dear and beloved friend. In a time when the world is in such need of Christ’s whole teaching and the leadership of the Church, we are proud that our Holy Father has chosen as a Prince of the Church, and ecclesiastical leader of our city, one who is so well endowed by nature and grace to lead us to our eternal destiny. Your Eminence, we, at Loyola, pledge you our prayers and or whole-hearted support. May God bless you and keep you with us for many, many years. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER 1552-1952 . CEORGES P. VANIER LIBRARY, LOYOLA COLLEGE, MONTREAL (Photograph of a memory-encrusted statue in Loyola’s Administration Building) 108824 OCT 1 0 1968 Apostle of the Indies - 400 Years Among the many feast days and religious anniv- ersaries celebrated during the past year, one of the most outstanding was the four hundredth anniversary of the death of St. Francis Xavier, the scholar, sold- ier, missionary and saint who was one of the first members of the Society of Jesus. It has become customary when speaking of St. Francis Xavier, to call him “the greatest missionary since St. Paul,” and this is no figure of speech. The fire of Christian missionary zeal, which was enkindled by Our Lord’s mandate “go and preach the Gospel to all nations,” burned with great brightness and vigor in the torch held in the hand of Paul of Tarsus, who was struck from his horse to travel the world for Christ. The torch spread its fire of love through the nations of the world in the hands of the “last” Apostle, and as the inheritance of his successors, it never burned more brightly than when grasped in the freshly anointed hands of the “Second Paul” fourteen hundred years later. Francisco de Xavier Y Jassu was born in the Spanish Navarre on the Tuesday of Holy Week, 1506, — on the day named after the pagan god of war, in the week of the One, True God of Love. The time of his birth served as a preview of the life of this man who was to become the first expeditionary force of the Company of Jesus. From his place of birth, he received the generosity, the love of culture and adventure which are its best bequest. At the age of nineteen, he went to Paris where he entered the College Sainte-Barbe. It was there that he met Pierre Favre, and it was there that they both came under the influence of Ignatius Loyola. From their association arose the beginnings of the Society of Jesus, which were crystalized when they and four others made their vow of Montmartre on August 15, 1534- Not as suddenly but equally as.surely as St. Paul, Francis Xavier was struck from his studies and pro- fessorship at Paris to become the teacher of nations. His first field of apostolic work was in the hospitals of Venice and Rome. He received Holy Orders with St. Ignatius on June 24, 1537, and assisted in lay- ing the foundations for the new Society of which he was to become the first secretary. Three years after his ordination, at the earnest request of the king of Portugal, he left Rome for Lisbon where he remained nine months in zealous work prior to his departure for the more extensive fields of the East Indies. On April 7, 1541, he set sail for India, down the west coast of Africa, around the Cape of Good Hope and across the Indian Ocean to Goa on the west coast of India, — a 7000 mile journey, longer and more perilous than that of Columbus. His first three years in India were spent among the people of the people of the western and southern part of the to the sick with considerable success. Another arduous peninsula and in Ceylon, preaching and ministering sea voyage brought him to Malacca on the Malayan peninsula south of China, and from there to the Molucca Islands where he spent a year and a half. He returned to Goa to establish a Novitiate and a house of studies before setting out once more for a new area of conquest — Japan. Having mastered the difficult language, he began preaching, and was most successful in Central Japan where several Christian communities were formed and endured even per- secution. After two and a half years’ work in Japan, Francis returned to Goa where he planned an invasion of still another country, the fabulous empire of China, of which he had heard so much during his stay among the Japanese. He set out in April, 1552, with the title of Ambassador, and overcoming opposition at Malacca, finally had his goal in sight, as he beheld the China coast from a Portugese vessel off the island of Sancian. But he was not to reach his goal, for, while planning the best means of approach, he became seriously ill, and died in a wretched hut, on a lonely island in a foreign sea on December 3, 1552. In Francis Xavier were fully realized the exchanges which a missionary must make. He left his castle at Navarre to make his home anywhere in the world; he resigned his professorship at Sainte-Barbe to make India, Malaya and Japan his classrooms; from Venice to Goa to Nagasaki he travelled, spreading in all directions the fire which consumed him, — the love of his God and of the images of God, his fellow men. He traveled further than many explorers as a one-man legion in the newest Division of the Church Militant, the Company of Jesus. In 1662, the name of Francis Xavier, with that of Ignatius was enscribed on the lists of the canonized saints, — the heroes of Christ. He is the universal patron of the missions. Today in missionary countries throughout the world, other Xaviers suffer lonliness, sickness, dis- “ouragement, yet they know that they have a patron before them who suffered when they suffer, yearned for what they yearn for. They can turn to a patron who was a missionary to the last moment of his life and indeed still is today. A. GERARD PATTON, ’53. Art courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with special modifications to meet pre-Medical and pre-Dental requirements. Honour Science courses in Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics leading to 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 fulfil all pre-Medical requirements, 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. Commerce courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. The College also offers a two year course which fulfils the requirements of pre-Dentistry. RELIGION Religion is an essential part of life at Loyola as it is in life in general. Students are required to fulfil their religious obligations regularly, and to make annually a spiritual retreat of three days. The Sodality of Our Lady is a spiritual organization if students for the fostering of piety. Religion is also an integral part of the curriculum. Being definite and certain like any other truth, it can be taught, and is taught at Loyola. PHILOSOPHY Without sound philosophy there is neither intellectual security nor intellectual maturity. Scholastic Philosphy, the wisdom of the ages, is sound, mature and intelligible. It does no violence to Faith, to Science, or to Common Sense. Every candidate for any degree at Loyola must complete successfully a series of courses in Scholastic Philosophy. C.O.T.C. U.N.T.D. R.C.A.F. CAMPUS and STAGE Loyola College Review GERALD OLNEY 753 JAMES PEARSON 754 A. GERARD PATTON 753 Joun Poupart 754 FRANK RAMSPERGER 753 RopotpHE RoussEAU 753 JosepH STANFORD 753 Lioyp WAYLAND 753 1953 MONTREAL, CANADA No. 39 STAFF CONTENTS Faculty Advisor Dedication — ..ccscsecssscscseesvers 3 Vulius Caesar sasesiscssesers 54 Rev. Geratp MacGuiean, S.J. St. Francis Xavier, Riitontn-Ohded i URINE esse neaassee te 3 IRL AB ss “e.cotina sccvatieneeseanosenseescase 5 H. Wituiam Hasert, ’ Miuates: ssaesiscarss : . a6 The College Offers ............ 6 Undergraduates 59 Managing Editor Around the Campus ........ 70 Tep Lassto, 754 Our Editor’s Page ............ 9 , ; IL GuAGAs sansstecicensusvascinses 71 Layout Editor The Class of 753 wee 10 ANTHONY Raspa 754 oh. ee 92 Our Athletic Director ........ 72 Sports Editor Events, 1952-53 34 Hockey Warriors ..........00 73 LawaeNnor Bovux. '96 © ee Football Warriors ............ 76 Crntucies Bdlioe SOGAIEY sess icsasasrseveraniesvacerte 36 ‘ Mitton Geratp SWEENEY 753 All-Activity Letter ............ 38 EER RES eens 7 News Editor Debating oo..ecceseeeeesees 39 biaoid Golf —— 79 Marius B. PELADEAU 756 Taye, iene aicantearomna a Warsity Tennis: siisssaviivncasovre 79 Business Manager Levela Coll Rev; SKi WarhioTs, ....c..seccseersseeends 80 FREDERICK JOSEPH MEAGHER 753 oyola College Review .... 41 — es The, Papooses .sscissssssssssesss 80 Assistant Business Manager The Amphora.... 000 42 Adbtees LonspaALeE Ho.Lianp 754 Inter-Varsity Drama igen a 3 ee Festival oooeccccccccccccccececeseee, 43 Gounell sisssstecssacesseseaseess I Rosert Burns ’53 Arts Society oo... 46 Intramural Football .......... 82 WiLuiAM Crowe 753 . PHILip CASTONGUAY 53 Commerce Society Taye nin eaint 47 Intramural Floor Hockey 83 Joun D’Asti 754 ESence Students Intramural Swimming GEORGE FRAYKOR 754 Association 48 IMG: sccisccinesndisencensnedesesansasean 84. Gunsun Gsonun “Sq SSOCIATION .....seeeeessesseeees ; James GraHaM 753 The Boarder’s Flat ............ 49 Intramural Hockey ............ 5 ge isco elapse NE. scrissnsiiiinisenmia 50 ‘Intramural Basketball ........ 85 ORMAN HENCHEY 755 ; RoperT KEYSERLINGK 753 [U8 Tl D eee ees ene 51 Intramural Tennis Guy LEcoMTE 753 TOUrnaAMeNt, sussccoresrevosiese 85 Grorce Matutev °54 RSCUACE. Gonsciuescereursepce 51 way mM JAMEs Mo utr 53 Thirty-nine Years of aby Graduates... 8 a eet led °° WDEWAEIHE | encrecceneesnseeters 52 Classified Index of Ads ....107 CHRD SD Reverend J. F. McCaffrey, S.J. — RECTOR — Loyola Graduate 1927 Loyola College Review Address all communications to: Loyota CoLtece Review, SHERBROOKE STREET WeEsT, MONTREAL Price: Turee Doxiars THE Copy. All subscriptions will be gratefully received. 1953 MONTREAL, CANADA No. 39 Che Editor’s Page We think that the past year at Loyola was an outstanding one. In the first place, the celebration of the four hundreth anniversary of the death of St. Francis Xavier, the Apostle of the Indies, was an unforgettable event. The solemn tridum of devotions, and the special issue of the “News” impressed upon all the almost unbelievable energy of the great Jesuit missionary who embraced three continents as the field of his activity. Then, the Sodality had a banner year. Meetings were conducted on a very efficient basis, with the result that all work sponsored was well done. Membership jumped 75%, and attendance at the weekly Communion breakfasts was better than hoped for. Early in February the Sodality was voted “The Most Active Organization on the Campus”. Some misgivings were expressed to the effect that we might not be able to do the job as effeciently or ex- pertly as would some of the other member Universities when the Inter-Varsity Drama League decided to hold its annual festival at Loyola. The “Review” invites its readers to turn to page 43, where the story of the result is reported. Suffice it to say here that the students who organized this festival did it about 200% better than it has ever been done before. Our feature article entitled “Thirty-nine” Years of Debating” is published with the intent of spurring on Loyola’s debating teams, and also to give recognition to an activity which has never received the amount of publicity which it deserves. Our particular thanks go out to the young man who contributed the article, and to the photographers who supplied the pictures, some of which are over twenty-five years old. This year’s “end sheets” (the sheets of paper pasted to the inside front and back covers) depict scenes from two of the College’s most popular activities — football and dramatics. Since space is at a premium on this page, we have taken the liberty of penning editorial comment on the end sheets themselves. Here we will mer- ely note that our football players did excellently, while the Dramatic Society’s presentation of “Julius Caeser” was in the very best of Loyola tradition. Some of our readers will wonder why we did not give coverage or mention to the very important event of Queen Elizabeth II’s Coronation as ruler of the British Empire. We refer these readers to the 1952 issue of the “Review”, which is not only dedicated to Queen Elizabeth, but also includes in its dedication the best poem written in her honour that we have ever read. In an attempt to give coverage to every event that has taken place during this year of truly great student activity, this year’s “Review” staff has worked many long and arduous hours at a seemingly endless task. The artists, photographers, layout men, copyreaders and editors are, we feel, to be heartily congratulated for a successful culmination of their efforts. For anything that the reader likes about the book, these men are to be praised. For anything that the reader dislikes, we assume the entire blame. WE SO PLEDGE... The Class of ’53 A Dedication .. . Let us not speak of wars — ’tis not the time for fighting. What, would you have us set a new charge on without a short respite? Give place awhile, we bear no enmity to man. Ideals are of a different ilk but men are all the same. One word of warning, though — seek not to obliterate our God, urge us not unto the point where we shall have to fight. Loathe we are to do so, but on our campus, in our hall, well have we learned to wield the leaden mace, yet resolve the specious thought. You may despise Him if you will, you court your own damnation. We stand but by, and patiently await your single supplication. Till then, we coexist, for you the first will fall. But enough of words to ungodly men, we turn to those we love. To you our heartfelt gratitude for all you’ve done — words emptied of sincerity through constant common usage, but well meant all the same. You have given, we have taken, we owe much in return. Our hope, then, if not too proud, is one of a debt repaid; a day when we, receivers now, shall give in such full measure of time and money, patience, love to those who come behind. With any less, we could not be content. How we are to accomplish this lies in our dedication — to bring God to man, so man to God. Each according to his powers, whether by the clean, strong strokes of the athlete’s bodv, the perceptive grasp of the debator’s mind, the winsome voice and the actor’s grace, the mighty pen of the opinion moulder, the proximity to omnipotence of sanctifving grace, we must lead all to God. All have flowered under the double shield of Loyola to do Ignatius’ work. The Class of ’53 so pledge. LORNE E. O’BRIEN 53. CLASS OF 733 ARTS - SCIENCE - COMMERCE BEAUREGARD, MARC ROGER Arts (General) “Do not substitute ‘means’ for ‘end’.” Hailing from one of the original 13 below the border, Mare received his early schooling at St. Louis High School in Biddeford, Maine. Music and good works have long been his favorite means, and, if he persists, should attain the end that he seeks. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '50, '51, 52, ’53; Col- lege Orchestra '51, ‘52. BENOITON, NORMAND LEO Science (Honors Chem.) “The more you learn, the more you find out how little you know.” Hailing from the wild and woolly west (Som- erset, Manitoba), Leo received his early training at Richard Collegiate in Somerset, then D’Arcy McGee High here in Montreal. Arriving at Loyola in the fall of 1949, he has been most active around the campus. ACTIVITIES: Science Students’ Association, President ’53; Sodality ‘51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Hockey ’51, ’52; Intramural Football ’52, '53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; Intramural Curling ’50, ’51; Intramural Tennis ’50, ’51, ’52, '53; C.O.T.C. '51, 52; Activity Letter, BERMINGHAM, JOHN THOMAS Commerce (Accounting) “IT do not wait on ceremony, My Lord.” Jack, after leaving Belmont School to its fate, started his eight year visit at the College in ’45. Never without his bulging briefcase, even when it is empty, he has taken a keen interest in all activities, especially the Commerce Society in 53. ACTIVITIES: President, Loyola Commerce Society ’53; Secretary-Treasurer, Commerce So- ciety ’51; Editor “‘Worksheet” '51; Treasurer, Council of Student Representatives °'53; Public Speaking, Silver Medalist 53; Contributor Loyola News ’51, ’52, ’53; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. CERMAK, MIROSLAV S. BROPHY, DONALD EDWARD Arts (General) “And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time.” Don, a product of St. Antonin’s and Loyola High, leaves our hallowed halls complete with a degree and a commission in the Senior Service. April 19, 1932, his ability on stage and on the speaker’s dais should serve him well in the world. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics ’50, 52, 53; Debat- ing Society, President ’53; 1.U.D.L, Debating 53; Intramural Hockey ’50, ’51, ’53; U.N.T.D. ’51, '52, ’53; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. BURNS, WILLIAM ROBERT Arts (General) “No! I am not Prince Hamlet, nor was meant to be; Am an attendant, lord, one that will do 5 To swell a progress, start a scene or two.” Since his entry into Loyola three years ago, Bob has had a rather full programme. Born February 23, 1933, and a product of D’Arcy McGee High School, his mild manner and wonderfully fresh stage talents should be a valuable asset to him in life. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Society Vice-Presi- dent 53; Dramatics ’51, ’52, ’53; 1.U.D.L. Debating ’52, '53; Arts Society Secretary '52; 1.V.D.L. ’51, ’52; Debating Society Vice-President ’52; Activity Letter. CASTONGUAY, PHILIP JULES Commerce (Economics) “When you are the anvil, bear—when you are the hammer, strike!” Phil first answered the roll call on September 19, 1930, and this year, after a good I.T.R,, parades for the last time under Loyola’s colors. Better known as “Colonel”, he has great plans for the Defence of Canada, and should easily win his battle. ACTIVITIES: L.C.A.A. Executive '52, °53; Varsity Skiing, Manager ’50, ’51, ’52; Loyola News 50, ’'51; Junior Varsity Skiing ’50; Intramural Curling ’51, ’52; C,O.T.C. ’49, ’50, 51; Eight Year Man. Commerce (Accounting) “Listen to a man’s words, but heed his actions.” A world traveller since November 9, 1930, Spike received his early training in Czechoslovakia, moved to St. Joseph’s College in Darjeeling, India, and finally came to Loyola for his sheep- skin. He is expected to do well in the field of economics. ACTIVITIES: Editor, “Worksheet” '53; Var_ sity Soccer ’53. CHAREST, JOSEPH LOUIS YVES Commerce (Accounting) “I have not yet begun to fight.” April 18, 1931, marked the beginning of a new era in the Charest home, and eventually at Loy- ola. Yves’ list of activities is proof that his four years on our campus have been well spent, along with his summers of army training in the C.0.T:.C. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 51, ’52, ’53; St. John Berchmans’ Society ’52, ’53; Intramural Basketball ’50, ’51, ’52, 53; Intramural Hockey 750, ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’53; Intramural Curling ’51, ’52; C.O.T.C. ’51, ’52, ’53. CLEMENT, FRANCOIS BEIQUE Arts (General) “Rich men seldcm own their riches, Their riches own them.” Frank, after taking St. Nazaire and Loyola High in his stride, continued at the same pace through- out his College years, making his mark in Varsity Football and the Intramural League. An eight year man, Frank doesn’t intend to slow down. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football 50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Basketball 50, '51, '52, '53; Sodality ’50, ’52; Intramural Hockey 50, ’51; Intramural Floor Hockey ’53; Eight Year Man. “Not born for ourselves alone.” CLEMENT, PAUL WILFRID Arts (Pre-Med.) One of C.P.R.’s best customers, Paul has faith- fully travelled every school day for the past eight years from St-Jean, and hopes to tear up his Loyola commuter’s ticket this spring. Mild- mannered, he has been active in Sodality projects. ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’51, ’52, ’53; Intra- mural Tennis ’50, ’51, ’52; Eight Year Man. CONOLEY, THOMAS MICHAEL Commerce (Economics) “I like work; it fascinates me; I can look at it for hours.” Mike is another of the many who can lay claim to eight years under the Tower. Born July 31, 1932, he has maintained a good reputation during his College years for Golf, Hockey and Intramur- als. He will certainly play the business world in par. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey ’50, '51, ’52, '53; Intramural Football ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Basketball ’50, ’51, ’52; Intercollegiate Golf '53; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. CUDDIHY, MICHAEL JOSEPH PATRICK COUTURE, J. A. MURRAY Commerce (Economics) “A blithe heart makes a blooming visage.” A native of the Citadel City, Murray arrived at Loyola in the fall of ’49, after spending a few semesters at College St-Charles Garnier in his home town. A leading light on the Boarder’s Flat, Murray will long be remembered around our fair College. ACTIVITIES: Boarder’s Flat Vice-President 52; Varsity Hockey '51; Intramural Basketball 50, '51, '52; Intramural Hockey ’50, ’52, ’53; Intra- mural Football '52, ’53; Intramural ’52; Activity Letter. CRAWFORD, GERALD JOSEPH Commerce (Economics) “Tt is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is.” Born January 22nd, 1931, Gerry slalomed his way through St. Willibrord’s and D’Arcy McGee be- fore following the Commerce Trail at Loyola. He hopes upon graduation to find a position which gives him plenty of free time during the winter months. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Skiing ’51, CROWE, WILLIAM JOHN Commerce (Accounting) “There needs a long apprenticeship to understand the mystery of the world’s trade.” Born January 30, 1930, Bill has managed to fill his worksheet during his stay within our hallow- ed halls, A popular figure on the campus, his caf- eteria discussions have endeared him to his fel- low students. The College’s loss is the world’s gain. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society Executive 51; C.F.C.C.S. Convention Committee '51; Intra- mural Hockey ’50; Intramural Basketball ’50, 51; Intramural Football ’50, ’51; Intramural Curling 51; Eight Year Man. Arts (Pre-Law) Curling ’51, “More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of.” Born July 13th, 1943, in Noranda, Quebec, Mike acquired an ambition to start a ‘Time’ magazine of his own. However, he came to Loyola instead, and participated in College activities. He will long be remembered for his adjourn ments of meetings. ACTIVITIES: St. John Berchman’s Society 49, 50, ’51, '52, 53; Boarders Club ’51, ’52; Dra- matics ’59, 51; Debating ’51, 52; Intramural Foot- ball ’52, 53; Intramural Basketball ’49, ’50, ’51, ’52, 53; Intramural Ice Hockey ’50, '51, 52, ’53. CURRAN, JOHN FRANCIS Arts (General) “To err is human, but to forgive is divine.” Jack, exactly nineteen last January 16th, is com- pleting his eight years’ tenure within our hal- lowed halls this spring, Active in Sodality work, his quiet manner has earned for him the respect of all. He will undoubtedly face life in the same fashion. ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’50, 51, ’52, 53; Intra- mural Football ’50, 51; Intramural Basketball ’51, 52, '53; Eight Year Man. CURRY, JOHN CAMPBELL Arts (General) “It is better to be silent and thought a fool that to speak and remove all doubt.” Here is another son of Montreal who, after leart:- ing the fundamentals at St. Antonin’s, came to Loyola for his finishing touches. Jack was born November 8, 1932, has been active on and off the sports’ field, and is now a Lieutenant thanks to the C.O.T.C. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football '50, ’51, '52, 563; Intramural Hockey ’50; Intramural Basket- ball '50; Loyola News '52; C.O.T.C. ’51, '52, '53; Eight Year Man. deVILLERS, PIERRE Science (Mech. Eng.) “Beware proud graduate, experience is waiting around the corner.” Pierre narrowly missed being a Christmas pre- sent by being born December 26, 1931. Having taken the full course at Loyola, active in In. tramurals, Pierre plans to design gadgets, etc.. in the field of Menchanical Engineering after receiving a degree. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Football ’49, °53; Intramural Floor Hockey '52, 53; Intramural Ice Hockey ’50, ’51, ’52, ’'53; Eight Year Man. DOONAN, ROBERT JOHN world hard. 561, 52. ACTIVITIES: President, Dramatics '52; Debating '51, '52, '53; porter ’51, ’52; Amphora Contributor Intramural Football ’52; Intramural Arts (General) “A successful man is one who makes stepping- stones out of stumbling blocks.” Bob, one of our students from below the bordey, came to Loyola in 1950, and the following year became a Major in the U.S. Air Force by way of “Command Decision”. Active in all extracur- ricular work, Bob is now ready to hit the outside Arts Society ’52; News Re- 53; Basketball DUCHESNEAU, JULES O. Arts (General) “The straighter the road, the shorter the way.” DORAY, VICTOR “BUD” Arts (General) “If you accept art, it must be part of your daily lives.” Born July 29, 1930, Bud’s ability, both on and off the field of sport, has made him a popular figure around the campus. His artistic talents are es- pecially noteworthy, and as Chairman in charge of decorating for social events, he has no equal. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football ’49, 50; Var- sity Hockey ’49, ’50, ’52, ’53; Intramural Basket- ball ’49, ’50, ’52, 53; Intramural Hockey ’51; Loy- ola College Athletic Association, Secretary ’52, President ’53; Dramatics ’50, 52; The Amphora, Art Editor ’52, ’53; Sodality ’49, 50, 51, ’52, '53; Eight Year Man; All-Activity Letter. Born February ist, 1932, Jules left College Ste.- Marie to join another Jesuit College, Loyola. Con- centrating for the most part on his studies, he eventually saw the light and joined Her Majesty’s Royal Canadian Army, as represented by the C.0.T.C. ACTIVITIES: C.O.T.C. ’52, ’53. DUCKETT, CLAUDE ALPHONSE Science (Engineering) “Live well and you shall be rewarded.” Despite only a brief sojourn at the west-end seat of learning, Claude has managed to cram a great deal of everything into these few years. His timely questions on ethical problems have never failed to impress one and all with his interest in studies. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football ’51, 52; Intra- mural Swimming ’53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’53; Intramural Basketball '51, ’52, ’53; Students’ Association '52. DUDINSKY, RUDOLPH Science (Civil Eng.) “Knowledge is like time—never decreasing, but always increasing.” Rudolph came to Loyola after graduating from Baron Byng High School. Since his entry here in 1949, he has realized the necessity of concen- tration on studies, and has really settled down to studious work. He should do well in his chosen field, Science DUMAIS, ROGER JACQUES Arts (Pre-Med.) “If God is with us, who can be against us?” A native son since May 4th, 1932, Roger spent a few years at College de l’Assomption before ar- riving at Loyola in the fall of 1949. Concentrat- ing on procuring a doctor’s certificate, he has spent most of his time insuring his success in this profession. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey ’50. the class. ACTIVITIES: Hockey ’50, ’51, '53; 53; Intramural GAFFNEY, JAMES PATRICK Commerce (Accounting) “Croesus! Hast thou riches that with mine can vie?” Unless we are mistaken, Jim is the oldest of the class of ’53. His riches are specifically in the form of a wife, a commission in the Canadian Army and his bubbling perscnality. Taking unto himself a wife this past year, he is the envy of Dramatics ’'51; Intramural Intramural Basketball ’51, Floor Hockey ’53; Intramural Swimming ’'53; C.O.T.C. ’50, 751, ’53. GILBERT, ROGER Arts (Pre-Med.) “Come from nowhere, know everywhere.” Roger has been a keen student during his two years with us, Hailing from Sillery, Quebec City, he is perhaps a good possibility for the Cana- dian political scene. Born January 11, 1932, Roger will undoubtedly go far in the field which he chooses. GILLIES, JOHN FRANCIS Science (Mining Eng.) “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Born the 29th of May, 1932, Jack is another of the many who come to Loyola from Catholic High. Active in plenty of extracurricular work here, Jack has concentrated mostly on the main sports—Football, Hockey, etc.—but has not neg- lected his studies. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football ’52, ’53; Var- sity Hockey ’51, ’52, 53; Intramural Floor Hockey 52, '53; Intramural Basketball ’'52; Class Presi- dent '53; Science Students Association, Treasurer 52, Vice-President ’53; Intramural Swimming ’53; Activity Letter. GLEESON, CHRISTOPHER Science “One who knows lives more perfectly than one who merely vegetates.” Chris entered the world very quietly on August 13, 1932, and his mild manner has fooled many, particularly his opponents in the Intramural League. He received his early training at Loyola High and continued through the College to earn his degree. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey ’50, ’51, ’52, ‘53; Intramural Basketball ’51, ’52; Intramural Football ’52, 53; Intramural Floor Hockey 52, 153; Sodality ’50, 51; Science Students Association ’51, ‘62; U.N.T.D. ’52, 53; Eight Year Man. GOYETTE, JOSEPH RAYMOND Arts (General) “Joyous we too launch out on trackless seas, Fearless for unknown shores.” Ray is ancther one of the industrious group who braved the tramways for eight years in order to attend Loyola. A native of Ville LaSalle since February 20, 1982, his real love lies with hockey, his prowess at which is known both far and wide. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey ’50; Intramural Tennis '51; Eight Year Man. GRAHAM, JAMES MAURICE Science (Pre-Med.) “God obligeth no man to more than He hath given him ability to perform.” Jim stormed into the world on the 29th of No- vember, 1928, and has kept moving ever since. From D’Arcy McGee High, he went to Ottawa U., and arrived at Loyola in the fall of ’51, com- plete with smile and the intention of studying more in the Medical field. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketbali ’53; Intramural Hockey ’52; Intramural Swimming ’53; Review Staff ’53. GREGORY, ALFRED JOSEPH Arts (Pre-Med.) “Patience is the companion of wisdom.” Born August 7th, 1931, Alf made his start at Daniel O’Connell before entering Loyola High School. His entry into the College in 1949 was a gain for Loyola, due to his special interest in the works performed by Sodalists on the Apostolic Committee. ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Dra- matics ‘51; Intramural Football ’52, ’53; Ping- pong ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Tennis ’52, 18 (LASS HABERL, H. WILLIAM Commerce (Accounting) “Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must first be overcome.” Born October 25, 1928, Young Bill joined the West End seat of learning in September 1948. Since then he has contributed greatly to the success of the various projects around the Cam- pus, and his graduation means a gain for the business world. ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’50, ’51, '52, '53; Re- view ’50, ’51, ’52, Editor-in-Chief ’53; Loyola News 50, ’51, 52, '53; Commerce Society ’50, President 751; Dramatics ’50; Council of Student Repre- sentatives, Treasurer ’51; C.F.C.C.S. Representa- tive ’51, ’52, '53; The Amphora, Managing Editor 51, Contributor ’52, ’53; Intramural Basketball ’50, 51, 52; Intramural Hockey ’50; Intramural Curl- 751, °52; Athletic Publicity Staff ’53; Varsity Swimming, Manager ’52; Intramural Swimming ’®3; Activity Letter. HANNOUCH, ARNOLD Commerce (Economics) “The days that make us happy, make us wise.” Born May 6, 1939, Arnie attended D’Arcy McGee High School before coming to Loyola. He will be most remembered as the dread of opposing football squads, though he is famous for his part in organizing a good Intramural program in 1952-53. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Athletic Council, Chairman ’53; Varsity Football ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Hockey Manager ’51; L.C.A.A. Vice Presi- dent ’51; Class President ’50; Intramural Basket- ball '52, ’53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, '53; Intramural Ice Hockey ’52, ’53; Activity Letter. truth will out.” HEON, ROLAND of his Med. degree. HEON, JEAN-GUY Arts (Pre-Med.) “Be true, for truth will come to light... Hailing from Trois-Riviéres, Jean-Guy took his early training at St. Patrick’s in Quebec City, then sailed downstream to Loyola enroute to his Med. degree, One of our many scholars, his light burns very late each night on the Boarder’s Flat. and travel Arts (Pre-Med.) “We are here to add what we can to, not get what we can from, life.” The second member of the Heon family to leave the Trois-Riviéres homestead abroad in order to get an education, Roland at- tended Saint Patrick’s in brother, moved to Loyola, and is also in search far like his HURTUBISE, JEAN HENRI Science (Mech. Eng.) “Right to the goal.” Born July 13th, 1930, Jean, one of our native sons, moved from St. Viateur High School to Loyola in the fall of ’48. A scientific individual, he is usually seen surrounded by plans for en- gineering gadgets designed to relieve the ovei- burdened housewife, ACTIVITIES: Intramural Ice Hockey ’51, ’52; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53. KEYSERLINGK, ROBERT HENRY Arts (General) “Can there be anything nobler than to unfurl the Ensign of the King ...” Pope Pius XII Another eight year man, Bob’s activities under the Tower have kept him more than busy during this time, A Varsity football star, he has also shown literary skill by his contributions to the various College publications, which bodes well for the future. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football ’52, ’53; Var- sity Skiing 51; Editor “Veritas” ’51; Assistant Editor “The Amphora” ’52; Debating, M.D.L. ’53; Loyola News ’51, ’52, ’53; Arts Society Representa- tive ’52; Loyola College Review ’53; Intramural Hockey ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Football ’50, ’51; Intramural Football Referee ’53; Intramural Basketball ’51, ’52, 53; Intramural Floor Hockey 52, ‘53; Eight Year Man; All-Activity Letter. KINSELLA, THOMAS DOUGLAS Arts (Pre-Med.) “Not failure, but low aim, is a crime.” Born February 15th, 1932, Doug has been a steady customer of the M.T.C. these eight years while taking the west-end route to a medical career. It is thought that he was about the happiest per- son around the day that he was accepted by McGill U. ACTIVITIES: C.O.T.C. '52, ’53; Eight Year Man. KONDZIOLKA, STANLEY FRANK Science (Civil Eing.) “We venture into the unknown, armed with what we have learned.” Sten arrived at Loyola after fighting the schol- astic battle at D’Arcy McGee. Concentrating on structural stresses and strains, he still found time to join the C.O.T.C. He plans to aid the other grads in the solving of Montreal’s Subway Dream, ACTIVITIES: C.O.T.C. '51, '52, 53. 20 LAFRANCE, GERALD MARCEL Arts (General) “Let conscience be your guide.” Gerald is another of the graduates who claims allegiance to the Stars and Stripes, having been born in Sanford, Maine, on February 15th, 1933. He is a product of Loyola High who this year vacates the Boarder’s flat leaving behind many happy memories. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Ice Hockey ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Football ’52, '53; Eight Year Man. LALIBERTE, ANDR7 ALBERT Commerce (Accounting) “And now the laugh is mine.” Flip celebrated his twenty-first birthday on May 1lth, after spending eight of those years under the Tower. President of his class for the past two years, Flip carries his executive ability into the business world with more than apparent ease. ACTIVITIES: Class President ’50, ’52, '53; Vice-President, Council of Student Representa- tives '53; Varsity Football ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Intra- mural Basketball ’50, ’51, ’52, '53; Intramural Ice Hockey ’50, ’51, '52, ’53; Intramural Floor Hockey 52, ’'53; Intramural Tennis '52, ’53; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. LAROCQUE, JOHN PETER Commerce (Ascounting) “You get no pleasure from material things,” Like his brothers, Pete received his early train- ing in the High School, then braved the College for a few extra years. Unlike his brothers, he is bidding for honors in the financial world, and should play his hand well, to make the contract. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society Executive 53; Varsity Hockey ’53; intramural Floor Hockey 62, 53; Intramural Football ’52, ’53; Eight Year Man. LECOMTE, GUY F. Arts (General) “Where there is a will there is a way.” Guy a voting man since February 10th, has eight years of activities and studying under the Tower, A hard worker in all that he undertakes, Guy, as this year’s President of the Boarder’s Flat, has done a magnificent job. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '50, 51, ’52, '53; Presi- dent, Boarder’s Flat '53; Orchestra ’50, '51; Loy- ola News ’52, ’53; Dramatics ’51, ’52, 53; U.N.T.D. 51, ’52, '53; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. 21 LUDGATE, ROGERS ANTHONY Science (Mining Eng.) “Time is the rider that breaks youth.” Rogers, though a netive of Quebec since June 7, 1931, spent a few years at St. Mike’s in Toronto before returning happily to the home province. A holder of a commission in the Navy, he has decided to forego salt water in favor of old Mother Earth. ACTIVITIES: Debating ’53; U.N.T.D. '51, '52, 53. MAJOR, JOHN C., Commerce (Economics) “Drink wine and live here blitheful while ye may, To-morrow’s life too late is, live to-day.” An Espanola boy from February 20th, 1931, Jack arrived here by way of Kingston’s Regiopolis and various railways. His arrival in the fall of 50 meant the arrival of plenty of good humor and serious discussion, which we have not re- gretted. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football '51, 53; Intra- mural Basketball ’51, 52; Varsity Hockey ’51. MAYOTTE, CLAYTON Arts (Pre-law) “Heaven from all creatures hides the Fate. All but the page prescribed, their present state.” Another of the great number of eight year men departing from the scene this year, been more than popular, and his jocular, happy mien has made him famous. Dramatics Basketball are his real loves, though Tennis runs a very close third. ACTIVITIES: Loyola College Review ’'49; Dramatics, ’52, ’53; Intramural Football Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; Varsity Basket- ball ’49, ’50, ’51, ‘53; Varsity Tennis '53; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter MEAGHER, FREDERICK JOSEPH Arts (General) “Our eyes are but the windows of our souls.” A look at the activities listed below will prove what everyone has thought for some time, i.e., that Fred is an active man in extracurricular activity. Born November 28, 1929, he spent four years in the High School, then came to the Col- lege for a while. ACTIVITIES: Loyola College Review, Adver- tising Manager, ’51, ’52, ’53; Dramatics ’49, '50, 51, '52, ’52; 1I.U.D.L. Debating '51, °’52; Inter- Varsity Drarna League ’52; Sodality 49, ’50, ’51, Sodality Vice-Prefect °52, °53; Junior Football Coach ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Football ’49, ’50, 51, ’52, °53; Intramural Basketball 749, ’50, 751, ’52, 53; Intramural Ice Hockey ’49, ’50, ’51, '52, '53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, '53; Eight Year Man; All-Activity Letter. 22 MIZGALA, HENRY F. Arts (Pre-Med.) “Labor omnia vicit.” Born November 28, 1932, Henry devoted eight of the best years of his life at Loycla, profitably working towarsd his Med. degree. He was re- warded this vear when McGill accepted him into their Medical School, We expect he will pre- scribe well, ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’50, ’51, 52, Executive 53; C.F.C.C.S. Representative '52; Loyola News 51, ’52; Bowling ’52; Eight Year Man. “All the World’s a Stage.” MOLLITT, JOHN JAMES Arts (General) J im is another of those entitled to wear the Loyola eight year button, having started in the High School in ’45. The old curtain raiser is best known for his Basketball skill and his behind the scenes magic during four years of Loyola’s dramas. ACTIVITIES: Stage Manager ’51, ’52, ’53; Stage Hand ’50; Dramatics Society Secretary '53; Debating Society Treasurer ’53; Sodality ’50, 51, 52, '53; Loyola News ’51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Basket- ball ’50, ’51; Varsity Football ’53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52; Intramural Table Tennis ’51; Intramural Basketball Referee '50; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. scientific commerceman. 50, ’51, ’52, '53. MONTI, HECTOR 1}. Commerce (Accounting) “Wisdom is the search for adequate consolation.’ Born January 17th, 1929, Hector received his early training at the Montreal Technical School and then travelled westward to Loyola. started out in Science, but realizing his mis- take, switched to Commerce, and is now a noted ACTIVITIES: Class President ’50; Intramural Floor Hockey ’51, ’52; Intramural Ice Hockey ’49, MOORE, RICHARD C. Science (Mech. Eng.) “Tell me of the good things and I shall do them.” Born June 30th, 1931, Richard has spent his four years at Loyola surrounded by technical tomes and things mechanical. His now all-too-familiar cry in an, attempt to attract the professors’ at- tention will long be remembered by all who took the course. 23 McASEY, JAMES KEVIN Arts (Pre-Med.) “Learning makes a man fit company for himself.” Kevin, born July 6th, 1932, claims that St. Leo’s Academy gave him his start, after which ae moved to Loyola for the second phase of becom- ing a member of the pulse and pills department. He has kept his quiet manner despite his years of Football, ACTIVITIES: C.O.T.C. ’51, 52, 53; Dramatics ’51; Varsity Football ’51, ’52. McM ULLAN, JOHN FRANCIS’ Arts (Pre-Med.) “Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest.” Jack, though not yet twenty-one at the date of graduation, has packed plenty of action into his few short years. Born July 15, 1932, he has seen eight years here, and was captain of both Var- sity Football and Hockey during the last three. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Hockey ’50, ’51, ’52, '53; L.C.A.A. Representative °50, ’51, L.C.A.A. Vice-president '52; Sodality '50, 51; Intramural Basketball ’50, 51; Sportsmanship Trophy Winner; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. NARIZZANO, DINO ORLANDO Arts (General) “Those having torches will pass them on to others.” Born March 5, 1932, Dino arrived at this Jesuit institution eight years ago, and since that time has taken part in all phases of College activity as well as receiving a commission in the Salt Water Service. He will play his part well, surely. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Society President ’51, ’52; Inter-Varsity Drama League President ’52; Inter-Varsity Drama Festival Chairman ’53; Loyola News ’49, ’50; ‘Veritas’ ’50, ’51; The Amphora ’51, '52; Varsity Tennis ’52, ’53; Intra- mural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; U.N.T.D, ’51, ’52, '53; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. O’BRIEN, LORNE E. Arts (General) “The men signed of the Cross of God Go gaily in the dark.” Lorne’s All-Activity Letter was earned with the second highest number of points in Loyola’s his- tory. and this even though the point system has recently been cut. He is perhaps best noted for his dramatie ability, and for good reason, ACTIVITIES: President, Loyola Dramatics Society '53; Dramatics '50, ’51, ’52, '53; Editor, The Amphora, ’52; Feature Editor, Loyola News ’52; Loyola College Review ‘50, '51, ’52, '53; Sodality ’50, ’51, ’52, 53; L.C.A.A. Representative 52, '53; Debating, 1.U.D.L. 53; C.0.T.C. '51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Basketball ’52; Varsity Tennis ’50, 51, 52, ’53; Intramural Basketball '50, ’51, '53; Intramural Football ’50, ’51, ’52, 53; Intramural Ice Hockey ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; Eight Year Man. All-Activity Letter, (LASS 24 OLENY, GERALD P. Arts (General) “If winter comes, can Spring be far behind?” Gerry came into this world on December 2nd, 1933, as a rather early Christmas present, After preparing himself at St. Antonin’s School, he came to Loyola for the full eight-year treatment, and spent those eight years well, ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Loy- ola News ’51, ’52, ’'53; Loyola College Review Con- tributor ’53; Intramural Football ’51, 52, ’53; In- tramural Basketball ’51, ’52, 53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; Intramural Curling ’51, ’52; In- tramural Hockey ’50, ’51, ’52, '53; Varsity Foot- ball Manager '51, '52; Eight Year Man, Activity Letter. ACTIVITIES: Eight Year Man. PATERAS, VINCENT R. Arts (Pre-Med.) “Everything comes to those who can wait.” Born August 21, 1931, Vince is another of the graduates who can claim to having eaten for eight years in the Loyola cafeteria. He is one of the three who were accepted for McGill Uni- versity’s Medical School, and should do well. PATTON, ARTHUR GERARD Arts (Pre-Law) “Be game—but not everybody’s.” “Bud”, as he is most commonly known, was probably destined to becomes a newspaperman from his birth August 11, 1931. Now, after mak- ing a tremendous success of the Loyola News, he turns to the field of Law. ACTIVITIES: Council of Student Representa- tives ’51, ’52, Secretary ’53; Loyola News ’49, ’50, 51, 52, Editor-in-Chief ’53; All-Activity Committee 53; Sodality ’53; I.V.D.L. Festival Committee ’53; Dramatics '51; Director of Athletic Publicity ’51; Loyola Review ’50, ’51, 53; Intramural Athletic Cecuncil ’50; “Worksheet” ’50; Commerce Society ’50; “Veritas” ’53; Debating Society Publicity '52, 53; L.C.A.A. '51 (President-elect 52); Intramural Hockey '49, ’50, 52; Assistant Librarian ’53; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. PELADEAU, JOHN W. Arts (General) “Rags are royal raimnent when worn for virtue’s sake.” John is another of the many who are this year completing an eight-year sojourn within our hal- lowed halls, Born July 16, 1931, he attended St. Romuald School in his home town of Farnham before beginning his commuting days in 1945. ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’50, ’51, ’52, Prefect ’53; Loyola News ’51, ’52, ’53; Loyola College Review 752, '53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; Intramural Basketball ’53; Eight Year Man, 25 POTTER, JOHN NEAL Arts (General) “Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted,” A St. Leo’s man from ’way back, Neal turned to Loyola for the finishing touches, and during his four years under Jesuit observation has con- tributed much to the College’s activities. Loyola’s loss will be severe when Neal leaves in May. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Skiing ’50, ’51, '52; Varsity Tennis ’50, ’51, ’52; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, '53; Stage Crew ’51, ’52, Assistant Stage Manager '53; Loyola News ’52; 1.V.D.L. ’52, 53; Intramural Football ’50, ’51; Bowling ’50, ’51; All-Activity Letter. POWER, NOBLE EDWARD CHARLES A Arts (General) “These People—a banner, a song—a nation.” After eight years in these hallowed halls, Noble goes forth this year with a C.O.T.C. commission in one hand and a degree in the other. Combining activities and studies seems to have been a past- time with Noble, even when it comes to Army. ACTIVITIES: Class President ’'53; Loyola News ’50, Feature Editor ’51, Managing Editor ’52; Debating Society Secretary ’52; Dramatics Society Secretary ’52; Sodality ’50, ’51, ’52; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. PRIDHAM, GUY RAYMOND Arts (Pre-Med.) “Deep rivers move with silent majesty; Shallow brooks are noisy.” Guy, who reaches the age of maturity this year, prepared himself for College life by attending Loyola High School, Well on his way toward realizing his career in the Medical field, Guy plans to continue his studies this September. ACTIVITIES: Intramural !ce Hockey ’50, ’51, 52; Skiing ’50; Intramural Basketball ’'51, '52; Eight Year Man, QUINN, VINCENT KEVIN Commerce (Accounting) “My kingdom for a horse. . .” Born April 19, 1931, Vince had his early training at St, Willibrord’s High School and Loyola be- fore moving into the inner sanctum of the Col- lege. Always willing to give a pedestrian a chance, he has fared well during his years under the Loyola Tower. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society Executive 750; Sodality ’50, ’51; ‘‘Worksheet” ’49; Intra- mural Hockey ’50; Intramural Basketball '50; Intramural Football ’49, ’50, ’51. 26 RAMSPERGER, FRANK A. Arts (General) “In doing what we ought, we deserve no praise, because it is our duty,” The list of activities shows that Frank does de- serve praise for the way he handled our major organization this past year, and for other organ- izing which he has done during his eight year stay in our halls. Loyola will long be proud of Frank A. ACTIVITIES: Council of Student Representa- tives, President ’53, Secretary ’'51; Class President 750, ’51, ’52; Sodality ’50, ’51, ’52, '53; Sodality Secretary 52; Loyola News ’51, ’52; The Amphora 52, '53; Loyola College Review Contributor ’53; Dramatics, Stage Crew ’50; L.C.A.A. Councillor 52, ’53; Varsity Hockey Manager ’50, ’51, 52, ’53; Varsity Football 53; Intramural Tennis ’50, ’51, ’52; Intramural Football ’50, ’51, ’52; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; Eight Year Man; AIll- Activity Letter. ROLLO, BRUCE DUNCAN Commerce (Economics) “Nothing that is easy is worth very much.” Another daily commuter from St. John’s, Bruce has a marked resemblance to a certain professor of Economics, all of which confused everybody except himself. The businessmen of St. John’s will have a worthy associate when Bruce joins ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’50, ’51, ’52, 53. ROUSSEAU, GILLES Arts (General) “To think or not to think.” A native son of our fair metropolis since May 1933, Gilles spent a few years attending University before recrossing the river in the fall of’ 51. Planning to attend the Ecole Polytechnique this fall, he will undoubtedly do better than most. ROUSSEAU, JOSEPH RODOLPHE MacINTOSH Commerce (Accounting) “Stop and think.” Born June 13th, 1931, Rod prepared himself for Loyola by attending Brebeuf College. Despite the fact that his time during the past few years has been divided between Loyola and a certain Mont- real Hospital, he has been active in many activi- ties. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Varsity Football ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Basket- ball ’50, ’51, ’52, 53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52; 753; Intramural Boxing ’52; Commerce Society Executive ’50, ’52, '53; Intramural Curling ’51, ’52; C.O.T.C. '51, ’52, ’53; Activity Letter. 21 STE. CROIX, THOMAS EDWARD “A man who bows down to nothing can never bear the burden of himself,” Born January 20, 1931, Tom underwent his early training at St. Rita’s and Catholic High before enlisting at Loyola, Impressed with the C:0.1.E,. Tom has decided upon an army career for the time being at least, and should rank high in this field. ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’50, '51, ’52, '53; C.O.T.C, ’51, 52, '53. SAUCHUK, JOHN ‘Long experience made him Sage.” SADLOWSKI, VICTOR RICHARD Commerce (Accounting) “Never utter the truism, but live it among men.” Born December 1, 1931, Vic arrived at the Loyola bunkhouse in the fall of ’49, after riding through the D’Arcy McGee corral, With books under one arm and guitar under the other, Vic is prepared to doff his ten-gallon hat and lasso the business world. ACTIVTIES: Intramural Hockey 51, '52, ’53; Intramural Football ’52, ’53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; “Worksheet” ’51. Arts (Pre-Law) Science (Eng.) Another D’Arcy McGee graduate, John entered our Science course in 1950. Throughout the suc- ceeding years, he devoted his time to the slide rule and curved parabola while trying to square the circle.The first stage of success comes in May. SNYDER, TERRANCE CHARLES Science (Chem. Eng.) “What is to come, we know not, but we know that what has been, was good.” Duke will become a voter on August 15th, and our history of him includes the fact that he liked our High School so much that he braved another four years on the Loyola scene. He is probably going to be remembered for his fero- cious floor hockey. ACTIVTIES: Varsity Football 51, ’52, '53; Varsity Swimming ’52; Intramural Hockey ’50, 51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; Intramural Basketball ’50, ’53; Intramural Sports Referee ’52, ’53; Coach, Bantam Team, ’53; Intra- mural Swimming ’53; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. 28 OF 93 SPICER, MALCOLM Arts (Pre-Law) “Wisdom is more active than all active things.” Born March 30, 1932, Malcolm hails from St. Brendan’s and Catholic High School. Arriving at Loyola in the fall of 1949, he has burnt many pots of midnight oil since then, with an eye to becoming a legal eagle, and who knows ...a Supreme Court Judge? ACTIVITIES: I.V.D.L. Festival Committee ’53. STANFORD, JOSEPH STEPHEN Arts (General) “Go west ycung man, and grow up with the country.” Another western gentleman, Joe attended St. Mary’s High in Calgary before turning eastward to Loyola. Following close upon his graduation, he will saddle up for Western Canada, wher e it is expected Joe will introduce floor hockey into the Calgary Stampede. ACTIVITIES: Assistant Chairman, Intra- mural Athletic Council ’53; Intramural Hockey ’51, '52, ’53; Intramural Football ’52, ’53; Intra- mural Basketball ’52; Intramural Floor Hockey 52, '53; Varsity Football ’51; Debating, Montreal Debating League ’53; Loyola News ’53; Activity Letter. preme beauty.” world, SWEENEY, MILTON GERALD SVILOKOS, NICHOLAS Science (Honors Math.) “Mathematics possesses not only truth, Hailing from Yugoslavia, where he received his early training in mathematics, Nick came to Loy- ola in ’49. Armed with slide rule, and completely happy in the intricacies fo mathematics, Commerce (Accounting) “T am not the rose; but I have lived near the rose.” Perhaps the happiest, smilingest man on the campus, Milt has done the eight year stint, and enjoyed it. How he found time for his activities (see below), his studies, and his weekend trips _ to you know where, is the eighth wonder of the world. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '49, ’50, '51, ’52, '53; C.F.C.C.S. '51, 52, 53; Commerce Society, Pre- sident '52; Treasurer, Council of Student Repre- sentatives ’52; Publicity Manager, Council of Student Representatives ’51; Loyola “Review” 52, Graduates Editor '53; Dramatics, Stage Crew 50, 51; ’52; Intramural Football ’49, ’50, ’52, 153; Intramural Hockey ’49, 50; Intramural Basketball 49, '50, ’51; Intramural Curling ’51, 752; C.O.T.C, 49, 50, ’51, 52; Eight Year Man; Activity Letter, 29 TRUMP, RONALD STEPHEN “T am ambitious.” Ron started out here in Prep, and spent the next nine years being ambitious, Though he will not be remembered for his promptness, he has never- theless become a popular figure on the campus. chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey ’50, ’51, 52, 53; U.N.T.D. ’52, 53; Eight Year Man. 30 not diligent, but thank goodness I am TASCHEREAU, PIERRE RICHARD EDMOND Science (Engineering) “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” A native of our Province’s capital city, Ed was born on December 10th, 1930, narrowly missed being a Christmas present, attended College Garnier in the ancient city before sailing up- stream to spend some years within the ivy-cov- ered walls of Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Boarder’s Flat Secretary ’51; Intramural Swimming ’53. TAYLOR, GEORGE ANTHONY Commerce (Economics) “He who laughs last doesn’t understand the joke.” One of the College’s best humorists, George’s jokes and witty poems though they remained un- published for the most part served to liven up many a dull lecture. His prowess in the Intra- mural Leagues will undoubtedly remain a legend for years to come. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball ’49, ’50, 751, '52, ’53; Intramural Football ’52, ’53; Intra- mural Floor Hockey ’52, ’53; Intramural Hockey (Coach) '52, ’53; Commerce Society Executive ’51, 52; “Worksheet” Editor, 51; Intramural Curling 51... TREMBLAY, JEAN PIERRE Arts (General) “How can we ask—how can we give?” Piere arrived at Loyola in the autumn of 1951, after spending his earlier years studying at St. Jean de Brebeuf College. Born March 11, 193 2, he is noted for never being mcre than a day behind in his work, ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’52, ’53, Science (Chemistry) OF 93 TURCOTTE, JEAN-YVES Arts (pre-Med.) “A classic is something that everybod wants to have read and nobody wants to read.” Born December 30, 1948, in Mont Joli, Quebec, Jean attended the Seminaire de Rimouski before coming to Loyola in 1951. Intent upon a medical career, he has devoted his time to studies, and will continue at U, de M. before hanging out his shingle. ” he finds, wont. VERBEKE, GENTIL Science (Honors Chem.) “A wise man will make more opportunities than Gentil arrived quietly at Loyola in ’51, after real- izing that Campion College in Regina was a little too far west, especially when the trip had started in Antwerp, Belgium. Specializing in Chemistry and majoring in Science has been his particular WAYLAND, WILLIAM LLOYD Commerce (Accounting) “The days that make us happy make us wise.” Kight years ago, Lloyd attended his first class here, and since then has been active in all phases of athletics, including Bridge. Another Commerce student aiming at a million dollars before his thrtieth birthday, he will settle for a steady job. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football °51; Com- merce Society Executive ’51, '52; Intramural Foot- ball 750, ’51, ’52, 53; Intramural Hockey ’50, ’51, Intramural Basketball ’50, ’51, ’52, ’53; Intramural Curling ’52; Intramural Floor Hockey Eight Year Man; Activity Letter. WICKHAM, WILLIAM EDMUND Arts (pre-Law) “He hath no mean portion of virtue that liveth it in another.” Ed is another anno octo homo, having subscribed to the Jesuit training in First High. One of the main advocates of the flood wall in St. Lam- bert, Ed is expected to turn his legal talent to the outlawing of any water rise by the great St, Lawrence River. ACTIVITIES: Debating ’51; Loyola News ’51; Amphora, Contributor ’52; Intramural Football '’50, ’51, ’52; Intramural Floor Hockey ’52; Eight Year Man. 31 Loyola Council Of Student COLLEGE VICE-PRESIDENT ADMINISTRATION SECRETARY a a RE ete _ Andre Laliberte A. Gerard Patton | TREASURER SODALITY PREFECT DEBATING PRESIDENT Donald Brophy L.C.A.A. PRESIDENT Sh a | Victor Doray DRAMATICS PRESIDENT aM e So Lorne O'Brien BOARDERS’ PRESIDENT Guy Lecomte ST. JOHN BERCHMAN’S A a: a | Michael Cuddihy 32 STUDENT BODY C.S:R. PRESIDENT Frank Ramsperger C.F.C.C.S. CHAIRMAN ALL-ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN Milton Sweeney George Fraykor AMPHORA EDITOR REVIEW EDITOR William Haberl Peter Gruner NEWS EDITOR 2nd Semester NEWS EDITOR Ist Semester A. Gerard Patton ARTS SOCIETY COMMERCE SOCIETY | Andre Gervais {John Bermingham | SCIENCE - ASSOCIATION _ Leo Benoiton Representatives Since its inauguration as a recognized part of Loy- ola’s student life ten years ago, the Council of Student Representatives has developed into an excellently func- tioning organization, capable of student administration to a � oint now reached where all groups within the Col- lege benefit directly from its work. The C.S.R.’s dual role of administration of the activities of the entire stu- dent body, besides co-ordination of plans and projects sponsored by the other societies on the campus, is not an easy task. It requires capable leadership and hard work from its members if the work is to be done properly. This year, the C.S.R., under President Frank Rams- perger’s steadying influence, was comprised of the win- ning combination of leadership and good workers, and it is to them that we owe a debt of gratitude for the excellent work which they have completed during their term of office. Monthly meetings this past year were well attended, making the Conucil fully representative of all phases of activity. The C.S.R. always acted decisively and cap- ably, with the result that the 1952-53 year was perhaps the most active in the history of our governing body. Freshman Wek, Award Night, the general elections for next year’s executive, the Graduation Ball — all were successfully engineered by this group. As we extend thanks to the outgoing executive, we also wish to extend to next year’s C.S.R. members a vote of confidence that their work will continue in the Loyola tradition. C.S.R. President Frank Ramsperger addresses a regular meeting of the Council. It would appear that his topic is of utmost concern, from the expressions of interest shown by the members, The Council of Student Representatives managed, throughout the year, to transact all the business necessary for student welfare, and, best of all, show a profit! SENIOR ARTS Noble Power Jack Gillies SENIOR COMMERCE JUNIOR ARTS | Andre Laliberte ji PT Bill Beauregard | JUNIOR COMMERCE | Michael Price | John Poupart SOPHOMORE ee SOPHOMORE ‘SCIENCE Neil Patton — Robert Flynn SOPHOMORE COMMERCE Don O'Donnell _ FRESHMAN Ron Christie FRESHMAN SCIENCE David Perrier FRESHMAN COMMERCE Kenneth Cassidy 33 Events: The annual college retreat, held during the last week of October, was given this year by Rev. E. W. Morton, S.7., pres- ently at the Pontifical Institute of Medieval Studies in Toronto. Culminating in a Friday morn- ing Communion breakfast, the retreat was said to have been one of the best of the last few years. Freshmen turned out this year in unprecedented numbers to vote for the President of their class. November 20th and atst saw hordes of drum-beaters frantically campaigning for their candidates, and as a re- sult 91.3% of the Freshmen cast their ballots. Final tabula- tions and recounts revealed the President of Freshman to be Ken Cassidy of Commerce. HON. C. G. POWER, ’07, KICKS With a record of one win against three losses on the season’s play, the gridiron Warriors sepped out on November 1st for the Memo- rial Bow] Game and trounced the Cadets from R.M.C. 31 to 0, in the greatest rout seen on_ this campus since pre-war days. Hono- rary Chairman for the day, Hon. C. G. Power ’07. kicked off before crowd of approximately 5000. 34 THE DARJEELING MANDATE Two Loyola graduates com- missioned for the Darjeeling Missions on December 7, 1952, were Mr. fames McCabe, S.7., and Mr. Anthony Milledge, S.7., as Bishop Lawrence P. Whelan attended the ceremonies. Both men will be ordained in India, subsequent to which they will become engaged in missionary work. December 3, 1552, at two o'clock in the morning, the “greatest missionary since the Apostle Paul”, passed away. This great saint’s four hun- dredth anniversary was not � verlooked at Loyola, as Rev. Father 7. F. McCaffrey, S.F., Rector of the College, celebrat- ed a Pontifical High Mass in honor of St. Francis Xavier, “The Apostle of the Indies”, om Dece,nber 3, 1952. Mr. Desmond McNamee, C.A., professor of Accountancy, speak- ing at the First Annual Com- merce Night on November 26, called upon the undergraduates to work hard for the success and progress of their course. The eighty-five Commerce students, alumni and professors attending the dinner at the Berkeley Hotel had previously heard addresses by Mr. Bernard O’Kelly, S.7., the Commerce Society’s Faculty Advisor, and Mr. Gerald Conlon, B. Com., first president of the Society. J2- I3 “Sodality Day”, October 26. was a day of study and discussion by a group of Loyola and Marian- polis College Sodalists. Discus- sions led by Rev. Douglas E. Daly, S.J., former student coun- sellor here, and now National Director of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Canada, were the most popular, especially as Father Daly’s talks were built around the theme of world-wide organization, and stressed the idea that Sodalists should always re- member the motto of the Soda- lity: “Ad Jesum per Mariam.” On November 22nd, Cadets Robert Bowman and Henry Fleirzheim of West Point Mili- tary Academy, pitted against two of Loyola’s top debaters, were barely edged by Lorne O’Brien and Donald Brophy as the judges handed down a split decision in favor of Loyola. PROF. McNAMEE SPEAKS Loyola’s delegates to the annual Conference of the Canadian Fe- deration of Catholic College Stu- dents, Milton Sweeney and Peter Desbarats upheld Loyola _tradi- tion by participating actively in the talks. This year’s meetings were held October 16, 17, 18, and 19, in Halifax, where co-hosts St. Marv’s University and Mount St. Vincent College were more than hospitable to the delegates. Events: 52-'53 Drama groups from seven On- tario and Quebec Colleges gath- ered at Loyola on February 20 and 21, as the annual Inter- Varsity Drama Festival got under way. The final result gave the “best play’ award to the Uni- versity of Montreal, over McGill, Queen’s, Loyola, Bishop’s, West- ern and Carleton College, with an original play written for the oc- casion by two U. de M. students, Richard Perusse and Guy Sanche. A tremendous crowd gathered at the Cercle Universitaire on the thirtieth of January as the Arts-Commerce Ball celebrat- ed the ending of the mid-year exams. This event marked the first time that the two organ- izations had co-operated on an event of so large a scale, and is perhaps an omen of things to come. PATTON (RIGHT) RECEIVES TROPHY Award Night on March 26 offic- ally ended activities at Loyola for the year, as results of the elec- tions, award winners, and special events were announced. The brand new C.S.R. Trophy, to be given annually to the graduate voted by the C.S.R. members as having done the most for Loyola activities, was this year awarded to “Bud” Patton of Senior Arts, former Editor-in-Chief of the’ Loyola News. 7 BRUTUS AND CASSIUS True to tradition, this year’s major dramatic production, Wil- liam Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar”, presented on five suc- cessive evenings March 18th to 22nd, was a smashing success. In the starring roles were Fred Meagher as Antony, Robert Burns as Brutus, Lorne O’Brien as Cassius and Donald Brophy as Caesar. The play was acclaimed by critics as one of Loyola’s best. Forty-three promising water babies splashed their way through McGill University’s Memorial Swimming Pool on March 3rd, in the first annual Loyola Intramural Swimming Meet one of the high points in this year’s Intramural pro- gramme, the Swimming Meet’s final results showed that Junior Arts were the best water-wings specialists in the College. One hundred and thirty-one donors answered the call on March 11, when the Red Cross Mobile Blood Clinic visited the College at the request of the Commerce Society. Both Com- merce organizers and Red Cross personnel worked feverishly to accommodate the numbers, and when the clinic was finally closed at five P.M., about twenty stu- dents still in line had to be turned away. Posters, banners and campaign speeches launched the annual election season, as offices in all the major campus societies were vacated by graduating students. After a rousing campaign, the voters went to the polls on March 24, 25 and 26, and another record ballot was recorded. The forum ice was cleared and polished March 6th, as Loyola and McGill hockey teams clashed for the Ottawa- St. Lawrence Valley Cham- pionship. Final score in the game was 6-3 in favour of the Warriors, Loyola extend- ing its unbeaten streak to fif- teen games in a row. Scoring champions of the league: Fack McMullen and Mike Conoley, both first stringers with the Warriors. CARDINAL PAUL-EMILE LEGER Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger paid his first official visit to the Col- lege on April 29, when he celeb- rated a Pontifical High Mass in honor of the feast of the College’s patron, St. Ignatius Loyola. Following the Mass, Cardinal Leger spoke to the gathered stu- dents, enjoining them to imitate the soldievly life of St. Ignatius, and to follow the paths of Christ. 35 i ‘ Every Friday morning, celebrated at 7: students time for lectures. Class row, left to right, William Haberl, 36 Representatives are, John Kannon, Bert Jacques and Mass was 50 AM, allowing breakfast before front Photographed at a special meeting, members of the Sodality’s execu- tive obligingly smile for the Re- view’s cameraman, From left to right, they are: Andre Gervais, In- structor of Candidates; Bertrand LOYOLA COLLEGE SODALITY Peter Brown. Back row, Peter Hol- land, Ken Cassidy, Steve Kierans and Owen McAleer. é Jacques, Junior Beauregard, Treas- urer and Chairman of Publicity Committee; Rev. Royden Devlin, S.J., Moderator; John Peladeau. Prefect; Fred Meagher, First As- The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary is the organization on the campus most concerned with the spiritual welfare of the student. Its work is entirely stu- dent-organized and_ student-con- trolled, and though it is spritual in nature, it actually takes much time and energy to put plans into effect. Under the Prefectship of John Peladeau, the Sodality flourished. Membership in the group was well over the previous year’s figures, and committee heads found that they were short of help for any of their projects. Major committees were set up, under the chairmanship of four prominent students. Fred Meagh- er’s Apostolic Committee effici- ently handled the work with regard to the poor, blind and sick, while many of his staff acted as instructors to orphans and other underprivileged children. The Spiritual Committee, under the chairmanship of Henry Mizgala, organized weekly communion sistant; Henry Mizgala, Second Assistant; and Ken Cassidy, Chair- man of the very popular Discussion Committee, breakfasts, daily Mass during Lent, and rosary devotions during the month of October. Junior Beauregard, in charge of the Publicity Committee, handled his work competently and expertly. Ken Cassidy’s Discussion Com- mittee, one of the most popular of the four, organized discussion groups on questions of current interest. Norman Henchey was early appointed Editor of the Sodal- ity’s official publication, “Sodal- ites”, the periodic issue of which kept interest alive throughout the year. The year closed on April 12, with twenty-one candidates being received into the organization. Guest speaker Most Reverend Lawrence P. Whelan, D.D., Aux- iliary Bishop of Montreal, told the assembled Sodalists that they were the strength upon which the lay apostolate will draw in future years, and that they must be pre- pared to assume the responsibil- ities which will be given them. Several members of the Apostolic Committee take time out from their work for a little relaxation, Bud Patton and Leo Morris are amusing Pe. Card tricks seem to be the order ot the day with Alfred Gregory at the Children’s Memorial Hospital, where a very young lady seems a r Bll Friday morning communion break- fasts were always happy affairs, and some avid discussions took place over hot coffee. Here, John themselves with a game. of “hockey”, while Jim Moffatt, Ger- ald George, Alf Gregory and Ired Wilson look on. quite taken with Alf’s aptitude. The young man doesn’t seem too interested, is probably wondering when everyone is going to leave, Poupart pours a glass of milk, while seated at the same table are George Mathieu, Bill Haberl and Jim Mollitt. 37 All- ACTIVITY om LETTER Loyola Award Encourages Participation In Student Activity The All-Activity Letter is an award given annually by the Council of Student Representa- tives to the members of the graduating class considered to have contributed extraordinarily to student activity. The award is based upon a point system, recently revised, under which a student earning 200 points in non-athletics and 200 points in athletics is awarded the All-Activity Letter. Students who have been active in cither the athletic or non-athletic field, but not both, and who _ have earned at least 200 points in that field, are given an Activity Letter. This year, All-Activity Letter Committee Chairman George Fraykor, with his two committee members John Poupart and Bud Patton, revised the system down- wards, making the Letter a much more difficult prize to achieve. The new point system takes into consideration the myriad new activities. The All-Activity Letter is a valued prize, and the only recog- nition given by the students themselves to other students. Those men who have won the award are our campus leaders. 38 9 4 Above are three of this year’s All-Activity Letter winners. From left to right are Lorne O’Brien, who had a total of 1,135 points; Frank Ramsperger, 700 points, and Fred Meagher, 620 points. Each of these three men held key positions in campus organizations, Three More All-Activity Letter lingk, 510 points; and Neal Potter, winners during the past term 500 points. The six men pictured are, left to right, Victor ‘Bud” here and above represent the most Doray, 570 point; and Bob Keyser: active men on the Lyola scene. ACTIVITY LETTER WINNERS Athletics Rod Rousseau .................. 370 Jack McMullan) .............. 340 Terry “Duke” Snyder .... 310 Clayton Mayotte Gerald Olney Jack Gillies .......... Andre Laliberte Arnold Hannouch Murray Couture Michael Conoley ... Leo Benoiton Non-Athletics Jim Mollitt Milton Sweeney William Haberl Robert Burns “Bud” Patton John Bermingham ........... 245 Guy Lecomte ............ 240 Dino Narizzano ............... 240 Noble Power 9 The Committee that settled the All-Activity Letter point question comprised, left to right, John Pou. part; Gorge Fraykor, Chairman; Bud Patton, LOYOLA DEBATING SOCIETY This year was a most active one in the field of debating, per- haps as active as any in the thirty-nine year history of the Lo- yola Debating Society. The first of the many impor- tant debates was held in the Col- lege on November 22, when a team composed of crack debat- ers Donald Brophy and Lorne O’Brien defeated Cadets Rob- ert Downen and Henry Fleir- zheim of West Point Acad- emy on the resolution that “Canada should dissolver her ties with the British Common- wealth”. The split decision in favor of Loyola was handed down by a distinguished panel of judges composed of the Hon- orable Richard Porter Butrick, American Consul General in Montreal, Commander George Amyot, R.C.N., of the Ecole Militaire Royal de St-Jean, and Reverend Henry Smeaton, S.]., of the Loyola faculty. The Debating Society enjoyed a good year in the Montreal Debating League, competing ag- ainst such clubs as Dale Carnegie. Chairman Neil Patton outlines the resolution that “Loyola and Mari- anopolis combine to become a co- educational institution”. On the Y.M.H.A., and Spoke Club. On January 24, Loyola’s re- presentatives Donald Brophy and Robert Burns attended the annual conference of the Inter-Univer- sity Debating League at McMas- ter University. In the I.U.D.L. debating competitions, , Loyola lost out, winning at McGill while losing at home. Lorne O’Brien and Robert Burns defeated McGill at McGill, while Donald left, Marianopolis representatives Ann Brady and Ann Caron; on the right, the Loyola team, Bob Cottle and Ron Christie, Brophy and Kenneth Cassidy split their debate with McGill at Loyola. Traditionally, Loyola’s repre- sentatives were prominent in the mock United Nations Assembly held at the Y.M.C.A. in Montreal. Statesmen Richard Riendeau, Robert Keyserlingk, James Mol- litt and Joseph Stanford were the Loyolans representing Nationalist China at the Assembly. this spring, with the exception of Cassidy. Bob Burns and Lorne O’Brien were successful in defeat- ing McGill this year, the Loyola Debating Society, Ro- bert Burns, Lorne O’Brien and Kenneth Cassidy. All of the mem- bers of this group will graduate Inter University Debating League representatives from Loyola. They are, from left to right, Donald Brophy, who is also President of 39 The Journalists pictured above published the fortnigthly “Loyola” News” with traditional flair. From left to right, front row, they are LOYOLA NEWS An Editor’s Work is never done. Below, Editor-in-Chief Gerald George discusses a _ proof with Managing Fditor Norman Henchey. 40 Peter Sosnkowiski, Gerald George (Editor-in Chief, second semester), A. Gerard Patton (Editor-in-Chief, first semester), Norman Henchey, William Haberl, Second row from The edition of April 17 brought to a close another successful year of “News” publication. Under the system inaugurated in 1951-52, a dual editorship was employed, “Bud” Patton being the guiding hand until Christmastime, and Gerald George then taking over from him. Bud had begun his term of office in January, 1952. As in former years, the “News” offered excellent coverage of all campus activities. It announced Loyola’s return to Canadian foot- ball after three years of the Amer- ican game, congratulated the hockey Warriors upon _ their fourth successive Championship in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Val- ley Conference, told of the over- whelming success of the Drama- tic Society’s presentation of “Jul- ius Caesar”, previewed Cardinal Leger’s visit to the College on April 29 in honour of our patron St. Ignatius Loyola, while the highlight of the year’s reporting was a special twelve-page issue devoted to the four-hundredth anniversary of St. Francis Xavier. Future editors of the “News” may well be proud if their edi- tions are as well-received and well-read as were this year’s. JOHN D’ASTI ’54. left to right, Kenneth Cassidy, John Pouvart, Richar dRiendeau, James Pearson, Walter Poronovich, and Set-up E. Peter Brown. First Semester Editor-in-Chief Bud Patton (right) discusses a problem with Gerald George. Above and Below are_ pictured scenes that take place on a typical Thursday evening at the Monitor. William Haber] Edito, Ted Lasslo Managing Editor LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW This year’s Review staff comprises several old faces, and several new ones. As a group, they form a tightly-knit organization that has suc- cessfully completed what is perhaps the most difficult task of the myriad tasks composing Loyola’s field of student activity. Ted Lasslo, the Managing Editor, in his first year with the Review, has definitely established himself in Loyola publication work, Unfortu- nate it is that he graduates next year, but nevertheless there is one con- solation; he will fill the Editor’s position in that last year, certainly a good man for the job. Tony Raspa is one those unsung heroes. He is perhaps the hardest worker of all the Review staffers, but his lack of seniority (class of 1955) keeps him from promotion to a higher editorial position. Tony is the main candidate for the Review editorship in two years’ time. Milt Sweeney has contributed to the Review for three years. This year he performed one of the thankless tasks — that of garnering inform- ation, mulling it, and finally writting it into compact biographies for the members of the graduating class. Marius Peladeau, a Freshman, made an excellent contribution to the book’s success. He pasted, trimmed photographs, wrote copy, edited copy, in short did everything and anything. He will probably be keen competition for Larry Boyle, this year’s Sports Editor, in a possible fight for the editorship in three year’s time. Fred Meagher is another longtime Review staffer, though he has always been more interested in the business end than the editorial end. His graduation this year will be a sore loss. Lonny Holland, Assistant to Fred Meagher, is another first-year man, and his main job this year was to learn advertising, financing, managing, etc., from Fred. Anthony Raspa Layout Editor Lawrence Boyle Sports Editor Milton Sweeney Marius B. Peladeau Graduates Editor News Editor Frederick Meagher Lonny Holland Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 4l ie 2; Editor at work is Peter Gruner, whose untiring efforts were responsible for the fourth year if ‘“Amphora” publication. Peter more than made up for a lack of previous experience by devoting many hours of work to the magazine. Literary A Humorous Article has Alan Sinder (left) and Man- aging Editor Neil Patton chuckling, Both of these men contributed greatly to the success of this year’s publi- Magazine cation, editing, writing and distributing the book, Although the fourth year of publication of the “Amphora”, Loyola’s literary magazine, was marked by only one issue, nevertheless the outstanding record set in previous years by such Editors as Bill Forbes and Lorne O’Brien was very nearly equalled by the variety and quality of contents this year. Under the able leadership and efforts of Editor Peter Desbarats in the first part of the year, and his successor Peter Gruner, staff members Neil Patton, Anthony Raspa, William Tinmouth and Alan Sin- der successfully gathered, edited and wrote material to fill the sixty-odd pages of the book. The issue, published in February, included several illustrations by senior Victor “Bud” Doray. It featured poetry, both French and English, short stories, book reviews, and a number of articles. The highlights of the issue were an amusing article on the sport of Floor Hockey by Frank Ramsperger, and a controversial piece by Terry Goodwin on the contributions of Arts and Science to man’s happiness. One feature of the publication was the poem contributed by Miss Michelle Lawton, a student at Marianopolis College. Other contributors were Gerald George, James Moffat, Norman Staff Conference to decide an important ‘“Amphora” x : policy includes William Tinmouth (left), Editor Peter Henchey, John Poupart,, Michael Blanar, Gilles Gruner (center) and Anthony Raspa, all members of Lesage and Frank Palmorino, the class of 1955. The three will continue in the field cof journalism. 42 The Festival Committee receives instructions from Chairman Dino Narizzano at a meeting in the Loyola Auditorium. In the front row, left to right, are Jack Bermingham, Business Manager, his assistant William Lalonde, Stage Manager James Mollitt, assistant Stage Manager Neal Potter, Second row includes Frank Rams- perger, President, Loyola Council of Student Repre- sentatives and Host to the Festival, Malcolm Spicer, A. Gerard, Bud Patton, acting as press agent, and Lorne O’Brien, Vice-chairman of the Festival. In the third row are Anthony Raspa, posters committee and Andre Gervais, usher. Fourth row, John Poupart, stage properties, Peter Scully and Paul Meagher, lighting technicians, and Robert Burns. Missing from the photo- graph are William Tinmouth, Festival Secretary, and Noble Power, billets. Inter-varsity Drama league The Inter-Varsity Drama League is a unique Canadian student group. Over the years it has established an annual Festival of one-act plays direc- ted and acted by students of member universities, with the event located each year at a different univer- sity or college. This year, the Loyola dramatists played host to the League. Loyola’s Dino Narizzano, a former president of tival, and began his preparations carly for the Feb- the I.V.D.L., was appointed chairman of the Fes- ruary 20 and 21 operation. He sent out a call for help, and soon able men were rallying to the cause. They sold advertising for the programme, had posters printed,, talked the Mother’s Guild into accomo- dation out-of-town thespians, arranged a gala recep- tion, sold tickets, and generally seemed to be the best organized group on the campus. They even succeeded in interesting the C.B.C. in the project, and were granted a half-hour of air time in which to publicize the Festival. Culminating their efforts in a last all-out drive, the organizers were gratified to see the house well filled both nights, and all stage operations running without a hitch. It was later said that this year’s Fes- tival was the finest in the history of the League. Judged Best: From left to right, Lorne O’Brien holding the Jackson Trophy for the Best Canadian Play, won by the Universite de Montreal, Richard Perusse, ¢co- authoy of the U. de M,. presentation and Best Actor, Guy Beaulne, Adjudicator, Marjorie Herwig of Carleton, Best Actress, Alastair Black, President, I.V.D.L. and Guy Sanche, co-author of U. de M.’s Best Play, with the London Free Press Trophy. 43 A stirring scene from “Pierre”, by Duncan Campbell Scott, presented by Bishop’s University, featured Jane Quinten as Madame Durocher scolding her son Pierre (Bob Darby). LO.D.L. COUNTINUED Opening night, McGill presented Tchekov’s “The Aniversary”, Queen’s did Synge’s “Riders to the Sea” and the Université de Montréal performed “Le Petit Duc du Grand Duché”, an original play written by two students, which won the London Free Press Trophy for the Best Play. The second evening began with Loyola’s “On Your Own Time”, a new play by John Buell ’50. Then followed Western’s “Aria da Capo”, by Edna St. Vincent Millay, and Carleton’s “The Fallen”, an original play by student Norman Walsh, in which Marjorie Herwig won the Best Actress award for her interpretation of ‘Granny’. The last play of the Festival was “Pierre”, by Duncan Campbell Scott, the entry of Bishop’s University. Adjudicator Guy Beaulné, well-known C.B.C. producer, concluded his remarks by expressing the hope that the Inter-Varsity Drama Festival would soon increase to include all Canadian provinces and thereby become a truly national event. Queen’s University presented J. M. Synge’s “Riders to the Sea” to a spellbound audience. Above are Harriet Empey (Maura), Joyce Underwood (Cathleen), Audrey Bludgeon (Nora). Typical Scene some moments before curtain sees John Buell, class of 1950, author of Loyola’s entry “On Your Own Time”, applying make-up to William Tinmouth who played the part of Pop in the play. This is the second original drama that Buell has entered in I,V.D.L. competition, his “The Other Conqueror” winning as Best Play in the ’49 Festival. Western University’s “Aria da Capo” by Edna St. Vincent Millay featured Ed Stevenson (above, center), Ken Pauli (left), and Mary Roberts. Below, a scene from Universite de Montreal’s production of “Le Petit Duc du Grand Duche”, with Luc Durant playing Le Due. Adjudicator Beaulne termed it “a remarkable play, by n author of exceptional talent.” The Cast of Universite de Montreal’s “Le Petit Duc du Grand Duche” included, front row, left to right, Noel Guyves, composer of original music, Guy Sanche (Ricardo), Lyse Lasalle (Lysa), Jean Louis Millette (Erico), Bernard Sicotte (Chico). In the right fore- ground is Jean Montpetit, outstanding in the role of Beppo. Standing in the rear are Richard Perusse (Octave), winner of the Festival’s Best Actor Award, and Lue Durant, who interpreted Le Duc. Loyola’s Fifth successive entry in Inter-Varsity Drama League competition resulted in a second-best decision. Loyola first won in 1949, with “The Other Conqueror”; in 1950, Moliere’s “Les Precieuses Ridicules’” placed second; in 1951, Loyola presented ‘The Innocents”, an original production; “The Game of Chess”, the 1952 entry, was Loyola’s second winning presentation. Below, in a scene from this year’s “On Your Own Time”, George Taylor scowls, 45 Arts Debaters: The Arts Society entered four teams in Junior De- bating this year, composed of, left to right, Ron Christie and Robert Cottle, Lawrence Mutty and David Waters, and Gordon Maguire and Neil Patton. Missing from the photographs is the fourth team, Al Cox and Fred Wilson. Arts Executives: ‘I'he Society’s lea- ders were, left to right, Richard Riendeau, Andre Gervais, Presi- dent,, Peter Scully, Robert Keyser- lingk, Ronald Christie, Jonn Cullen Arts Patrons: Guests of honor at the joint Arts-Commerce Ball in- cluded, left to right, Prof, Law- rence Bessner, C.A., Mrs. Bessner, Prof. D.F. McNamee, C.A., Mrs. and Neil Patton, The two extra sets of legs at the right belong to Treasurer Baz Johnson and Junior Beauregard. McNamee, Mrs. Gilbert Haldane, and Prof, Gilbert Haldane, former President of the Loyola Council of Student Representatives. Arts Journalists: The staff of Arts’ official publication, “Veritas”: Dan Sullivan, Marius B. Peladeau, Editor; Gilles Rivard and Pierr e La Traverse. ARTS SOCIETY Under the capable leadership of President Andre Gervais this year, the Arts Society flourished and prospered. One of its major contributions to campus activity was the Student Directory. published early in the fall, containing items of interest and information for the student body. Dick Riendeau of Junior Arts handled this publish- ing effort with a minimum of ex- pense and a maximum of energy. January’s exams were closely succeeded by the Arts-Commerce Ball at the Cercle Universitaire, easily the most successful social event of the semester. Chairman Tohn Cullen and his handy hel- pers were the men through whose efforts the Cercle became an attraction to some 250 persons. The Speakers Committee of the Society held three well-attended meetings, at each of which a prominent personality was intro- duced and invited to speak. Danny Gallivan, Sports person- ality, Mr. Timothy Slattery, Q.C., and Dr. I.M. Rabinowitch orated on subjects related to their partic- ular fields, and of interest to students. The Arts Society’s review of activity could not be completed without mention of the famous monthly publication, “Veritas”, the pages of which are filled with spritely columns and, of course, truth. 46 GEORGES P. VANIER LIBRARY, LOYOLA COLLECE, MOsTSEaE COMMERC The Commerce Society was deftly led through its fourth suc- cessful year by President John T. Bermingham, Vice-president Richard Amey, Secretary-treas- urer Peter Sosnkowski, and a spir- ited executive comprising mem- bers of all classes of the Com- merce faculty. Highlighted among the year’s myriad activities were the Com- merce Night Banquct, the Arts- Commerce Ball, and the Red Cross Blood Clinic. The Commerce Night Banquet gathered graduates and under- graduates at the Berkcley Hotel on November 26th, for an even- ing of renewing old acquain- tanceships and ceme nting new all under the capable guidance of Chairman Michael Conoley. On January goth, the Cercle Universitaire witnessed a gather- ing of Arts and Commerce under- graduates and their escorts, the first co-operative effort of its kind since the inception of the Commerce faculty five years ago. The Canadian Red Cross Mob- ile Clinic were the recipients of 131 pints of blood from Loyola undergraduates and faculty mem- bers on March rith, in a drive sponsored by the Society. A series of addresses was also ponsored, and saw such men as Major Henry Calleja, former British Army Intelligence Officer, speak on subjects of interest to all. Another — successful Commerce project was a serics of tours to Montreal manufacturing concerns. Five Presidents are Gerald Conlon, Desmond Fitzsimons, William Ha- berl, Milton Sweeney and Jack Bermingham. Not a Lecture, but an important meeting is here photographed, The Commerce executive body com- prised, left to right, Kenneth Cas- sidy, Richard Amey, William La- Aviation Minded Commercemen visited the Montreal Buildings which are the head office of the International Civil Aviation Organi- ation, branch of U.N. Above are ew ms. Guest Speaker Major Henry Cal- leta, former British Army Intelli- gence Officer, spoke on Evils of Communism. londe, Bert Jacques, John T. Ber- mingham, President, Milt Sweeney, Peter Sosnkowski, John McGarry, Charles Martijn and John Foy. seen some of the students who par- ticipated in the tour, headed by Commerce Society President Jack Bermingham, third from right. Second Annual Blood Donor Clinic, a Commerce project, managed to secure 131 pints of blood for the Red Cross. 47 Montreal Technical School played host to a group of touring Science students practical interested in learning some aspects of the scientific fields in which they are currently studying theoretical views, Radio and Television seem to have several of the Sciencemen some- what puzzled during the Montreal Science Executives are, from left to right, Leo Benoiton, President, Vice-president, Ted Jack Gillies, 48 Tech. tour, Science President Leo Benoiton, fourth from left, is about to ask a question of interest. Lasslo, Treasurer, Emmet Kelly, Secretary, James Graham, Chris Gleeson and Hugh McQueen, These SCIENCE | ASSOCIATION The S.S.A, easily lived up to its motto, “Education through Re- creation” during the past year with many informative and inter- esting activities taking place. Poss- ibly the most important of these were the Industrial Tours, includ- ing Canadair and the Three Rivers Pulp and Paper plant. Here the engineers actually saw the practical aspects of what they have been studying in theory. Their guides at these plants were pleased and impressed by the questions asked of them by Freshmen as well as Seniors. The Association went one step further by introducing a special biology class to which students of all facilities were invited. A strong turnout was held spell- bound by Father Drummond’s lectures on the many fascinat- ing details of the human body. For those who were a little be- hind in their schoolwork, the S.S.A. held tutorials; eager Sen- iors and Juniors passed on their knowledge to anyone interested. Lunch hours were spent more pleasantly in the auditorium where the S.S.A. sponsored movies. On the whole, the executive of the Association was well satisfied with student enthusiasm and _al- though the faculty may have ap- peared to be the quietest on the campus, its activities have proven otherwise. JAMES M. GRAHAM 53. men acted as the important cogs in an organizatiin which was this year one of the most active. Prefect of Discipline, Rev. Thomas Moylan, S.J., acted as Faculty Ad- viser to the students of the Flat. Dutch Student Frederick Van der Kelen, soon learned the fundamen- tals of the sport of Table Tennis. z a “) Boarders’ Executive was composed of Bob Allore, Secretavy-treasurer, Guy Lecomte, President, and Gilles THE BOARDERS FLAT The Prefect has just given his peppy “up and out of bed” so you might as well rally to face the cold Montreal dawn. First, Mass in the Chapel — the same men you see holding the shining Chalice will later be hold- ing a crucible in the lab or a pointer in the class-room. Then comes breakfast in the College dining-room while Brother Ryan gets us on our toes with his witty remarks. Lectures begin at g o’oclock, History, Math and the rest. Lunch at 1 o’clock — afternoon classes — study and supper at six. With evening, we boarders come into our own. Bull sessions Rivard, Vice-President. Missing is John McCarney, Sports Director. These men organized the Flat, at Zeke’s or Cronin’s or anywhere. We find much to talk about with topics offered by 55 fellows from ten different nations. One’s sense of humour seems to become curiously developed when boarding. Some fellows be- come door knob butterers, other's manipulators of shower water; there are also the French-bed ex- perts and the indoor football players. Naturally, practical joking is modified by our good natured overseer, Father Moylan, who lives at the end of the hall. His door is always open either to wel- come a visitor with a Math prob- lem or to allow a quick sally into the den of some boisterous male- factor. From 7:30 P.M. to prayers at 9:45 is study period. After prayers, our enterprising Guy Lecomte opens his little con- cession, “The Canteen,” and sets everyone talking again over a bottle of root beer or a bag of notato chips. Finally, 10:15 announces the ereat silence which leads us to bed and melts to-day into to- morrow. This is the end of a boarder’s day, of work and en- joyment the- Loyola way. A Birthday away from home is ex- citedly celebrated by everyone, Bill Lalonde of Kingston gets the “bumps” from his room-mates and others as he celebrates his nine- teenth birthday. 49 First row: O C J. O. J. Duchesneau, 2 Lt. K. J. Fitz- simons, Major I. P. Phelan, Rev. H. H. Phelan, S.J., Major N. A, Dann, C.O., Major R. Haran, R.S.O., Lt. M. G. Sweeney, 2 Lt. Lorne O’Brien, O C S. Matulis. Second Row: 2 Lt. J. C. Curry, 2 Lt. L. W. Holland, 2 Lt. M. J. White, 2 Lt. W. H. Snyder, 2 Lt, D. R. Loranger, O C, S. F, Kondziolka, OC K. C. Bourgeau, OC A, Theoret, O C F. B. Clement, 2 Lt. H. Lac- oursiere, 2 Lt. J. P. Laberge. Third Row: OC R. J. Riendzau, O C J. H. McGarry, Oc J. H. McQueen, 2 Lt. B. B. George, 2 Lt. J. G. Chamberland, O C J. J. D’Asti, 2 Lt. T. E. Ste.-Croix, 2 Lt. J. K. McAsey, O © T. D. P. Kinsella. Fourth Row: 2 Lt. N. L. Benoiton, O C R. Nelson, Lt. J. P. Gaffney, O C T. E. O’Neill, O C J. Fahey, O C D. Waters, O C T. Kierans, O C J. T. MacDonald, O C P. W. Holland. Canadian Officers’ Training Corps The Canadian Officers Training Corps at Loyola officially began its functions for the year in early October. A meeting of Cadets and Officers was called to select a mess committee to discuss social events and draw up a lecture schedule for training. The follow- ing contingent officers comprised the gathering: Ma- jor Norman Dann, C.O.; Major René Haran, staff officer; Lt. Milton Sweeney, adjutant ; and Lt. Kevin Fitzsimons, training officer. The C.O.T.C. made its first public appearance on Armistice Day when flag-lowering ceremonies were impressively conducted in honour of Loyola’s war dead. During the winter lectures, the cadets were taught many informative subjects essential to army life and duty. The topics of these lectures included military geography, tactics, military law, and citizenship. Dis- cussions on the United Nations and NATO were also current and proved interesting because of their pres- ent day importance in military and civilian life. The president of the Mess Committee, Rod Rous- seau, R.C.A., with his vice-president, Jack Curry, 50 R.C.A.C., and treasurer Hugh McQueen organized several pleasant gatherings. The gala New Year’s Eve party provided the social event of the year. A Father and Son Communion Breakfast was sponsored in early spring. Mass wass celebrated by Reverend H. H. Phelan, S.J. Col. J. L. Charlebois was guest speaker at the breakfast. Summer positions in the CO.T.C. came with the end of the school year. Many of the officer cadets left for the Corps schools. Some were fortunate enough to make a trip to Europe while several were posted with the 27th Brigade. Those assigned over- seas were Rod Rousseau, Tom Ste.-Croix, Bruce George and Roger Grenier. The Loyola Contingent C.O.T.C. proved worthy of the organization to which it belongs. Its new mem- bers are being trained for responsible duties which they will take over as the present executive from the student body graduates. The C.O.T.C, demands high standards and as such remains one of the most sought after and im- portant branches of college life on the campus. FIRST ROW (left to right): G. Lecomte, N, Gwyn, P, Gwyn, T. Pearson. SECOND ROW (left to right): R. Amey, P. Connolly, F. Fijalkowski, B. Cote, @ e rn e THIRD ROW (left to right): A. Bertrand, B. Healy, C. Duckett, M, O’Driscoll. FIRST ROW (left to right): K, McDonnell, F. Lalonde, K, Tryon, F, Palmorino, O. McAleer, Rev. Father Henry Smeaton, S.J. SECOND ROW (left to right): R. Sleeman, J. Hackett, K, Hughes, G. Gaudette, D. McCallum. THIRD ROW @ @ e (left to right): J, Prendergast, M, Wade, L. Hurtubise, D, Wilson. 51 INTER-UNIVERSITY DEBATING CHAMPIONS OF CANADA—1926. LEFT TO RIGHT: PEDRO SUINAGA, D. ARCHIE MacDONALD, EUSTAQUIO ESCANDON AND J. DENT McCREA. Chirty-Nine Years Of Debating Loyola’s “Review” archives date back in folds of thick yellow paper and big print to one of the world’s most decisive and memorable vears. It is in the first issue on file amid pictures of Army and Navy heroes, that the record of a “Literary and Debating Society” begins. It is 1914, with its Model T Fords chugging by, and its spats and canes passing near Loyola of the future, only half-constructed on Sherbrooke street, that saw the fast pace-setting of our debating tradi- tion. Developing from class and intramural arrangement, the College “Literary and Debating Society” was de- stined to make the Loyola name renowned in this argumentative division. In the first decades, mock parliaments and mock trials were popular. The trials were completely realistic, with wigged iudge, jury and witnesses conspicuously on hand. The parlia- ments, however, being more closelv affiliated with debating proper, were more emphasized, thus out- Jasting the ritualistic trials, and paving the way for new fields of endeavour. The scholastic year 1921-22 marked a transition in the Debating Society with the College’s accep- 52 tance of an offer of membership from the Inter- University Debating League executive at the Univer- sity of Toronto, who have since withdrawn from competition. This began a series of unexpected suc- cesses and acclamations for Loyola. The first team from Loyola College to enter the I.U.D.L. contest comprised Horatio Phelan, now a member of the Society of Jesus and professor of Ethics at the College, and Thomas Walsh, also a Jesuit, and present director in Canada of the Sacred Heart Radio program. Prompted by the successful entry into the I.U.D.L., another change was instituted in the the same year. Only pre-Law students were to be automatic mem- bers of the Society, whereas the entire student body had previously made up its membership. This same year, in fact, saw the introduction of pre-Medicine and pre-Science courses, necessitating some control of the Society membership. Fortunately however, the spirit and quality did not diminish in proportion to the numbers, for Loyola soon became a formidable challenger for the W. E. Beatty Trophy. The early twenties was an era of noteworthy Loyola’s Representatives in Marquette University and Boston College Debates, 1927: H. MeCarrey, E. Cannon, L, Phelan, E. Lapierre. change for the Society. In 1922, debatine was made a constitutent part of the public speaking courses for Arts students. In the same year, it moved out of the classroom and became a regular extracurricular activity. Mock trials and social gatherings were re- placed by outside matches, but the mock parliament lingered on. During the next four years Loyola challenged constantly for the Dominion Championship, finally winning it in 1926. The resolution for this debate was: “Resolved that Proportional Representation Should Be Adopted in Canada”. A unanimous deci- sion was awarded to Lovola’s negative and affirma- tive teams. At brand-new Victoria Hall, His Worship Mayor McLagan of Westmount presiding, Messrs. D. A. MacDonald and E. Escandon of Loyola’s affir- mative team dethroned Queen’s University’s J. B. Inter-University Debating League Champions, 1933: Eric Kierans, Frank Fleury, William Daly and William McTeague. Junior Public Debaters. 1920: From left to right, G. Plunkett, H. Phelan, A, Cotter, J. Quinlan, D, McNamee, W. Seott and E. Brannan, Taylor and H. T. Ewart. At the same time, in Guelph, Ontario the negative team of Pedro Suinaga and J. Dent McCrea “wrestled a similar triumph from Ontario Agricultural College, the vanquishers of McMaster and Western University”. The following year, Loyola entered the finals for the sixth time, and faced Queen’s University, who this time defeated the College’s representatives. John F. McCaffrey, present Rector of Loyola College, was an outstanding member of the hard-fighting and noted team of 1926-27. Six vears later, in 1932, Loyola again won the cherished W. E. Beatty Trophy, and successfuly defended it for three con- secutive years, the best period in the history of the “Literary and Debating Society”. Loyola, through the past thirty-one years of I.U.D.L. participation, has entered twenty-two teams as semi-finalists, and has brought the champion- ship to the college eleven times, the last being in 1945, when Jack O’Brien and Arthur Hally were the victors. In 1951 and 1953, Loyola was slated to enter the finals, but due to an unfortunate delay, received notification too late and could not enter the compe- titions. In 1930 the Montreal Debating League was formed, Loyola being one of the five members. The College distinguished itself in the League until 1947, when it withdrew. Through the years, there have been frequent bursts of enthusiasm regarding competition with Universities and Colleges situated in some of the more Northern states of the U.S.A. Marquette Uni- versity and Boston College furnished most of the competition, keen rivalry existing between the debat- ing societies of the colleges for many years. Lately, Loyola has met the United States Military Academy at West Point in extramural debates that have aroused considerable interest both here and at West Point. Last year, Donald Brophy and Lorne O’Brien, two outstanding speakers, won for Loyola by a two- to-one decision. The resolution was: “Resolved that Canada Should Dissolve Her Ties with the British Commonwealth”. (Continued on page 101) 53 Behind the Scenes in any stage pre- sentation will be found such men as Rudolph Stoeckel, Director, Rev. Henry Wardell, S J., John Buell, In a sombre setting overlooking the sleeping city of Rome, the conspirators argu { Some instances in history have | arisen where one man’s name has lived because of a criticism, defense or attack by another. In other cases, however, the connec- 4 tion has become one of more dur- able fame between the two. Into ; this second category fit the dra- matic ties of William Shakespeare by and Julius Caesar, carried on through four centuries, living WILLIAM more vividly with every pe rfor- mance of the play. SHAKESPEARE It is not surprising that the story Antony retaliates, as he fires up the emotions of a Roman mob before a Statue The Women. Above, from the top, Mrs. John Buell, James Moffat as Calpurnia, Pierre LaTraverse as Portia, and Paul Laberge, a street- walker, Below, make-up, se Finally decided to spare Marc Antony. of Cacsar fascinated the early genius of Shakespeare. The gene- Dress Rehearsal. Lorne O’Brien in ral’s life, fortune and death pro- the role of Cassius, receives last- vided the author with enough minute instructions from director triumph and tragedy with which to web the pattern of a dramatic tragedy. Shakespeare probably al- so realized the oratorical possibi- lities of a Roman funeral. The Loyola College Dramatic Society returned to Shakespeare with this year’s presentation of “Julius Caesar.” The play proved to be a wise choice. Its characters Rudy Stoekel, as Robert Burns, as Brutus and Fred Meagher, the fiery Antony, discuss the point. yf Pompey and dead Caesar’s Bier. At Philippi. As battle drumg roll, the two men upon whose decision the fate of the Roman Empire de- pends, Brutus and Cassius, vocifer- ously debate a minor detail, finally settle the argument, lose the battle. “CEASAR” COUNTINUED suited the ability of the actors from the title role, played by Don Brophy to the crowd scenes. The play is odd in that it re- volves about a man who is seldom seen, but only continuous mention of him and his deeds stir the con- spiracy to its climax and complete reversal. Leading the conspirators is Cassius who entices the influ- ential Brutus to his side. The starr- ing roles of Brutus and Cassius were plaved by Bob Burns and Lorne O’Brien. These two head the conspiracy as one faction while Fred Meagher as Marc Antony is champion of the tribu- nal. Bob Burns’ fine characteriza- tion of Brutus has been his final role in a Loyola production, He nerformed superbly, giving him- self place in our history of fine actors. At all times, Bob kept bal- ance as a greater lover of Rome than of Caesar. Lorne O’Brien, with whom Bob has been a con- stant stage companion, gained well deserved praise in his por- trayal of a man who pretended no Portia Pleads with Brutus to stay at home, for she fears something terribly is about to happen. It does. 56 “Read the Will!” screams the mol in the Roman Ampitheatre, follow- ing Antony’s impassioned address. The fickle throng has only some love or fecling for anyone but his ambitions. Lorne best showed his power of characterization when reciting the memories of his youth with Caesar, Fred Meagher convincingly un- dertook the position of Mare Antony, avenger of Caesar. Fred and Don Brophy have for many years been college regulars in dra- matics, and both upheld their reputations in “Julius Caesar.” Don’s stature and actions establi- shed his position as the trium- phant general from his very en- trance, leaving the tragedy in the senate house only more eminent. Fred Meagher achieved a re- markable feat of acting. He de- livered the funeral oration as the critics wanted it, leaving no doubt that he is a master of the rostrum. Pierre LaTraverse and = Jim Moffat, as Portia the wife of Brutus and Calpurnia the wife of Caesar, acted their roles consist- ently in the behaviour of Roman noblewomen. Junior Beauregard as Casca efficiently filled the role of Caesar’s two-faced friend. Many people forget that a play is made up not only by the actors, but by the director, the costume management and_ the minutes before cheered the con- spirators for their act of ‘patriot- ism,’ but now after being swayed by Antony, denounces Brutus, stage crew. Our director, Mr. Rudy Stoeckel, has once more shown his regard for hidden tal- ent by bringing out of each actor whatever ability the role demand- ed. His deep concern in even the slightest role has a wonderful ef- fect on the players. The moderator of the Dramatic Society, Rev. Henry Wardell, S.J.. and Guy Lecomte, costume ma- nager, completed an important element of the production. The work in the costume department save the play its necessary gran- deur. Jim Mollit has been our stage manager for four years. With “Julius Caesar.” he has ended his career as the invaluable assistant of Mr. Hans Berends, set designer for the play. The nineteen fifty-three pro- duction of “Julius Caesar” is a send-off to many of our old stars and help. It is the end of an era, and as with all eras, must end with a farewell. Amid the memo- ries of a brilliant past, it is a fare- well to Bob Burns, Lorne O’Brien, Fred Meagher and Jim Mollitt. There is an example to follow— the play must go on, Anthony Raspa 55’. STAGING Much is heard of the “behind the scenes” men whose hard work and perseverance are always a main factor in any dramatic production. Yet when the play i done, and the audience rises from their seats, the waves of applause are invariably for the actors, seldom for the men_ backstage. Newspaper criticisms usually de- vote most of their space to the people who have actually spoken lines and acted parts in the pro- duction, with perhaps a single line or maybe a few lines at the end to a criticism of staging and or- ganization. Yet without the “behind the scenes” work, no dramatic pre- sentation could ever win public acclaim. No play could satisfy an audience if it did not include props, costumes, backdrops and the myriad miscellaneous items which are included in the stage erew’s domain. For example, the setting of this year’s “Julius Caesar’ was based upon a Roman atmosphere in- cluding a short series of stone steps and a set of fluted columns with different backdrops and props serving to change the sett- ing when necessary. A Tangle of Wires to the uniniti- ated, every switch, dial and con- denser has a meaning for lighting technicians Mare Brault ’50, and Peter Scully. On the Set of “Julius Caesar,” the Sitage Crew: left to right, Larry Boyle, Richard Amey, William Beauregard, James Mollitt, Stage Manager, John McGarry, James Rowen, Neal Potter, Assistant A Loyola News reporter aptly described the staging that sup- ported the Dramatic Society’s pre- sentation of “Caesar”: “Ranking high with the acting is the visual production of the stage present- ation. While sets often seem to be only a matter of placing and painting a few cardboard props, many people forget that research, exactness and time are required to effectly represent the histo- rical past of Shakespeare’s dramas. “Theres was a certain stability to the setting...a three-tiered platform dominated the scene. It was especially outstanding in the murder scene where the conspira- tors swarmed up the steps to drive their daggers into Caesar’s body. As Caesar rose to his feet and toppled to the floor level, the white pillars in the background seemed to echo his immortal ‘et tu Brute’ with utmost stage effect- iveness.” Certainly this plaudit could not have been given had not the Lo- yola stage crew devoted consider- able time to the planning and con- struction of the outstanding set. Much credit is due the stage ma- nager and his helpers who have been in so great measure respons- ible for the successfulness of this vear’s dramatic presentation. ‘Stage Manager, Don O’Donnel, Rev. Henry Wardell, S. J., Moderator, Loyola Dramatics Society, Peter Scully, Mare Brault, Rudolph Stoeckel, Director, Bob O’Donnell. Stage Manager for threé years, Jim Mollitt, seen adjusting Pompey’s statue, leaves this year to continue his studies on the graduate level 57 58 R.3. Reverend Charles J. Kelly, S.J. With Father Kelly’s death on the morning of April 13th, 1953, Loyola and the Jesuits of the Upper Canadian Province lost a most ardent worker. Campion College, Regina, grew and flourished, even during the depression years, thanks largely, it has -been said, to the respect which Father Kelly (Campion’s Procurator at the time) won from people of all walks of life, and to his uncanny ability to find money where there seemed to be none. When he left St. Paul’s College, Winnipeg, there were few people in Manitoba and North Dakota who had not come to know him personally or by repute. This gift of making friends and finding money Father Kelly brought to Loyola in 1949. His loss to the College is very great THE LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ALSO RECALLS THE MEMORY OF THE FOLLOWING WHO DIED DURING THE PAST YEAR. Father James Corrigan, S.J., who Irish Lonergan and ''Pa'’ Dooner who taught at Loyola during his Regency. were great athletes at Loyola in years In Toronto. Father Aloysius Kehoe, S.J., who also taught at Loyola during his Regency. At Loyola. gone by. Miss Alice Sharp who was a music teacher at Loyola many years ago. In Montreal. Father De la Pedza, S.J., who was Pre- Allan F. MacDonald, who was class fect of Studies in the early twenties. president and Valedictorian in 1926. In Mexico. In Montreal. Corporal Bill Ryan who was a classmate of many of this year's Seniors. In Korea. J. ALA, Commerce P. ALBERT, Sc. (Eng.] B. BEAUDRY, Arts W. BEAUREGARD, Arts F. BELANGER, Arts R. BENOITON, Commerce M. BLANAR, Arts R. BROWN, Atrs G. CARON, Arts GC. CAUCHON, Commerce Z. CERMAK, Arts }. CHAMBERLAND, Arts C. CHARLAND, Arts A. COOPER, Arts B. COTE, Commerce ]. CRONIN, Arts }. DASTI, Arts }. DECARIE, Arts M. DESJARDINS, Arts P. DINGLE, Arts B. DORE, Arts Y. DUPUIS, Sc. (Eng.) B. ENGLISH, Arts ]. FRAYKOR, Commerce Junior 59 D. GAGNON, Arts G. GAUDETTE, Commerce J. GELINAS, Commerce B. GEORGE, Arts G. GEORGE, Arts A. GERVAIS, Arts N. GWYN, Arts A. HENNESSY, Science L. HOLLAND, Arts L. HRIVNAK, Science B. JACQUES, Commerce B. JOHNSTON, Arts ]. KANNON, Sc. (Eng.) V. KORCZ, Sc. (Eng.) P. LABERGE, Commerce H. LACOURSIERE, Sc. (Eng. ) T. LASSLO, Science L. LEGROVE, Commerce J. LONG, Arts B. MARRONI, Commerce C. MARTIJN, Commerce G. MATHIEU, Arts J). MATTSON, Arts A. McMILLAN, Commerce 60 H. McQUEEN, Sc. (Eng.) L. MOREY, Sc. (Eng.) L. MORRIS, Arts D. MURRAY, Science P. MYRAND, Sc. (Eng.) T. O'NEILL, Arts L. PARE, Science B. PATERAS, Arts J. PEARSON, Arts J. POUPART, Commerce W. PORONOVICH, Arts M. PRICE, Sc. (Eng.) M. RANGEL, Commerce R. RIENDEAU, Arts G. RIVARD, Arts R. SAULTRY, Arts R. SCOTTI, Arts P. SCULLY, Arts R. SHEA, Sc. (Eng.) J]. SIMPSON, Commerce P. SOSNKOWSK], Commerce P. SUINAGA, Arts F. VAN DER KELEN, Commerce L. ZOMA, Science R. ALLORE, Sc. (Eng.) R. AMEY, Commerce J. BAECK, Commerce P. BATAILLE, Sc. (Eng.) R. BATAILLE, Sc. (Eng.) R. BEAUCAGE, Commerce G. BEAUREGARD, Arts A. BERTRAND, Commerce R. BERTRAND, Sc. (Eng.) D. BOUDREAU, Arts ]. BOURASSA, Arts K. BOURGEAU, Commerce S. BROCCOLINI, Sc. (Eng.) P. BROWN, Arts A. BURLA, Science P. CONNOLLY, Commerce J). CULLEN, Atrs R. DANDURAND, ieee J. DAVIES, Sc. (Eng. B. DECARDAILLAC, Se (Eng.) P. DESBARATS, Arts A. DUPUIS, Sc. (Eng.) J. FOY, Commerce R. FLYNN, Sc. (Eng.) 62 Sophomore G. GAGNON, Commerce M. GILBERT, Arts A. GRECIANO, Sc. (Eng.) P. GRUNER, Arts P. HANLEY, Sc. (Eng.) J. HEARN, Commerce N. HENCHEY, Arts G. JUNEAU, Science E. KELLY, Science W. KIELY, Science R. KRAWEZYX, Sc. (Eng.) E. LAI, Science F. LALONDE, Science G. LEMIEUX, Science R. LEMIEUX, Arts G. LESAGE, Arts G. MAGUIRE, Atrs G. MALICK, Science O. McALEER, Sc. (Eng.) i McGARRY, Commerce J}. McCARNEY, Arts J. McGEE, Arts B. McMULLAN, Arts }. MEYERS, Arts Sophomore 63 R.MOFFAT, Arts R. MOSKALUK, Science D. O'DONNELL, Commerce A. PAGE, Commerce F, PALMARINO, Sc. (Eng.) N. PATTON, Arts ]. PERREAULT, Sc. (Eng.) R. POITRAS, Sc. (Eng.) G. PREVILLE, Commerce A. RASPA, Arts M. REIMBOLD, Sc. (Eng.) }. ROWEN, Commerce A. SINDER, Arts P. SMITH, Science W. SNYDER, Commerce R. SMYTH, Arts S. STEFANISZYN, Sc. (Eng.) G. TANSKI, Sc. (Eng. ) - A. TINMOUTH, Science W. TINMOUTH, Arts M. WADE, Commerce A. WILSON, Commerce D. WILSON, Commerce Y. ZEBERIO, Sc. (Eng.) Sophomore F. ALA, Commerce R. ARMSTRONG, Arts }. BASANDA, Commerce D. BEASLEY, Commerce P. BEGIN. Commerce D. BELCOURT, Science S. BERCOVITCH, Arts P. BIELECKI, Science J. BOSSE, Arts Y, BOURGEOIS, Commerce P. BOUTIN, Science L. BOYLE. Commerce J. BRODERICK, Science M. CABRERA, Science J. CADMUS, Commerce R. CAPELLI, Science K. CASSIDY, Commerce D. CHABOT, Science R. CHASLES, Arts R. CHRISTIE, Arts G. COOK, Arts D. COTTLE, Science R. COTTLE, Arts ]. COUTURE, Commerce A. COX, Arts K. COX, Science M. CRAMP, Science CG. DECARY, Commerce D. DeKROM, Science P. DESAULNIERS, Arts T. DINGLE, Commerce G. DIONNE, Science K. ELLIS, Science J. FAHEY, Commerce E. FOLEY, Commerce F. FORTIN, Commerce F. GALARNEAU, Commerce B. GAMUNDI, Commerce W. GAUTHIER, Commerce D. GAYNOR, Commerce R. GIRARD, Science R. GLOUTNEY, Arts T. GOODWIN, Arts P. GOULET, Science J. GWYN, Science P. GWYN, Arts | W. HACKETT, Commerce ]. HEALY, Science Freshnan 66 OLLAND, Arts OW ISON, Commerce UDON, Science UDON, Arts AVY I K. HUGHES, Science L. HURTUBISE, Science R. IUTICONI, Arts F. KAVCIC, Science J]. KELLAR, Commerce S. KIERANS, Science J. KINSELLA, Science J]. KOSCHER, Commerce W. KULAR, Science M. LAFONTAINE, Science W. LALONDE, Commerce R. LANDRY, Arts L. LAPIERRE, Commerce R. LAROSE, Commerce P. LATRAVERSE, Arts G. McGEE, Science P. LEVESQUE, Arts R. LOSITO, Science J. MAHONEY, Science D. McCALLUM, Science Freshman 67 }. McCALLUM, Commerce }. MacDONALD, Commerce K. McDONNELL, Arts D. McKENNA, Science }. MOFFAT, Arts L. MOORE, Commerce F. MOSCATA, Commerce D. MURPHY, Commerce L. MUTTY, Arts R. NELSON, Science G. O'BRIEN, Arts D. O'CONNOR, Science }. OSCONNOR, Commerce T. O'CONNOR, Arts M. O'DRISCOLL, Commerce ]. PARENT, Arts M. PATENAUDE, Science E. PEARSON, Science M. PELADEAU, Arts R. PELOQUIN, Commerce D. PEMBERTON-SMITH, Science D. PERRIER, Science S. PERROTTA, Science }. PRENDERGAST, Science 68 Q. QUINLAN, Commerce C. RAPAGNA, Arts J. RIVARD, Science G. ROSAS, Science }. ROWE, Science R. SAUVE, Science C. SCOPE, Commerce C. SEHN, Commerce R. SLEEMAN, Commerce Y. ST. ANDRE, Commerce D. SULLIVAN, Arts }. SULLIVAN, Commerce J. SYLVESTRE, Science G. TARDIF, Arts W. TRUMPA, Science K. TRYON, Science D. VIAU, Science W. VIAU, Commerce D. WATERS, Arts H. WERNER, Science D. WHEELER, Science A. WILSON, Arts F WILSON, Arts Y, ZOLTVANY, Arts Freshinan 69 His Excellency, Most Reverend Lawrence P. Whelan, D.D., Auxi- liary Bishop of Montreal, at Loyola December 7. AROUND THE CAMPUS It has been a long Loyola Re- view tradition to set aside one of its pages under the simple title of “Around the Campus” for mis- cellaneous photographs of current interest. Not wishing to secede en- tirely from tradition, the Review 53 bows to popular demand. But in doing so, we’d like our readers to understand that diffi- culties arise when it comes time to choose the pictures for this page. For example: several years ago, a group of young Catholic Col- lege students (choosing to call themselves the Loyola-Marian- opolis Bowling League) became organized in Montreal. They oper- ated quite successfully, and still meet one evening per week to hagele over “averages” and some- times, to bowl. However, they are not a Loyola activitv. You see, they are not “recognized” by the Council of Student Representatives, We hope that they will soon become “recog- nized”, for then we shall be able to give them a page of their own — away from “Around the Cam- pus.” Bowlers, all members, of the L.M.B.L., at the Pines Bowling Academy. President Ted Lasslo is front, center. Three no-thrump! The ever- popular game of Bridge always serves to enliven a dull evening on the Flat. Above are Peter Sos- Publisher of the Student Directory, Richard Riendeau, at his desk. Director of “Julius Caesar”, his 5th Loyola success, Rudy Stoekel. John Simpson and Mike Cuddihy (Rouyn). Football Star Don Gagnon accepts MVP trophy from Rev. T, Moylan. L.C.C.A. Executive: Front, Frank Ramsperger, Hockey representa- tive Paul Dingle, Vice-President, Victor “Bud” Doray, President, LCAA. Activities Sponsored ® BASKETBALL © FOOTBALL e GOLF e HOCKEY INTRAMURAL SPORTS SKIING TENNIS John Poupart, Preasurer and Foot- ball representative, Back, George Mathieu, Basketball, W. A, R. Or- ban, Director of Athletics, George The Loyola College Athletic Association is a student group whose main objective is to oversee Extramural Athletics and to act as governing body for the separ- ate Intramural Athletic Council. As controller of the Extramural body, the L.C.A.A. insures the game schedule for the Warrior teams. At the same time it at- tempts to build up student inter- est in the various athletic activi- ties. One of its main occupations is financial, specifically the di- various teams on a rigidly en- forced budget system, In the field of Intramural ath- letics, the L.C.A.A. encourages sports which eventually provide the Varsity teams with players. It governs the entry of new sports into the college and their use- fulness in the student’s life. This year, under President Bud Doray, the L.C.A.A. studied and ruled on the problem of install- ation of artificial ice in the Loyo- la Stadium. Acting upon the ad- vice of Director of Athletics. Fraykor, Publicity, Lorne O’Brien, Tennis, Joseph Stanford and Arn- old Hannouch, Intramurals, Phil Castonguay, Skiing, W. A. R. Orban, the Association voted in favor of artificial ice, subject to a final decision by Loyola’s administrative officers. To sum up, the L.C.A.A. safe- guards every aspect of sports at Loyola, President Victor ‘“Bud’ Doray (with pipe) 7 Au Revoir... W.A.R. “Bill” Orban Bill Orban used to quote a couple of lines to visitors to his office. You used to like to listen: “When the Great Scorer comes to write against your name, It’s not whether you won or lost, but how you play- ed the game.” Everyone knows that Bill’s Warriors didn’t win very many games, but surely you remember seeing those foot- ball players out fighting against superior teams, play- ing against bigger and _ bet- ter boys, yet “playing the game.” Sure, those Warriors used to lose regularly. But that's certainly not anything to be held against the coach. He trained them, taught them, voached them, even was a Football Coach: Photographed as his football players saw him, Bill will not soon be forgotten. father to them. A _ grand- stand quarterback would have picked them to beat any team in their own class. But that’s where the real trouble lay. They wanted to play against better-class squads, to see if they were ready for the Senior League. So they scheduled games against teams from U.S. col- leges — teams which were able to draw their talent from a much better high school league than the War- riors could. Remember that first game with St. Mike’s of Vermont? That was 54—0 for the Pur- ple Knights. The Warriors trained some more, and then scheduled another game for the next year. That was even worse: 75—(. You guess Orban was dis- couraged? You bet he was. But he was down and not out. He didn’t quit, not him. He took his team out again, and was beaten again, but he was fighting. This year, his last one here, he thought he'd like to see how he would make out against the Canadian teams he once played before he tried the “American experi- ment”. He scheduled three games — the first against McGill Seniors, the other two against Intermediate teams. The big McGill squad, with a powerful line and with quarterback Geoff Crain spurring them on, trounced our Warriors 44-6. Then came the Intermedi- ate games, and the scores were somewhat different. Against R.M.C., we came out on top of a 31-0 deci. sion. Ottawa University bowed 23-6. So the experi- ment had proved that the Warriors could beat the In- Bill Presents the Sportsmanship Trophy to Jack MeMullan, out- standing four-year football and hockey player. termediates, but that they still were not ready for the Senior league. Bill taught his boys to play for the love of the game. He taught them to respect athletics as a body building endeavour and as a means of clearing your mind. A crushing tackle, a solid block, a pounding of the rushing cleats on the hard-packed turf — that’s what Orban’s boys learned to love in a game. When they won, they knew they’d done it fairly, and when they lost, they knew they'd “play- ed the game”. Varsity Hockey Loyola Warriors won their fourth Ottawa - St. Lawrence Conference Championship this year, going undefeated in six straight league games. In addi- tion, the pucksters won three ex- hibition games and dropped five for a total season’s record of 9 wins, 5 losses, 0 ties. LOYOLA 7-BISHOP’S 2: Warriors’ first cqnference game saw them travel to Lennoxville to wallop Bishop’s Gators. Paul Dingle was top scorer with two goals. Bill Beauregard, making the grand-stand play of the year, caught up to a Bishop’s wing on a solo breakaway and hooked the puck from behind. LOYOLA 9g - SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS 2: With Don Gag- non scoring a double, the War- riors overran Sir George, back in the league after a year’s absence. LOYOLA 12 - CARLETON 4: For their third league tilt, the Champions All: Front row, left to right, Brain McMullan, George Le- mieux, John Foy, Robert Allore, Captain Jack McMullan, Peter Gwyn, Mike Conoley, Gary Gagnon Loyolans travelled to Ottawa. Jack McMullan took a command- ing lead on the Conference scor- ings sheet by netting five goals and one assist. Mike Conoley matched his output with one goal and five assists. their first home game the Warri- ors continued their winning streak by beating the Cadets 7-1, Rod Rousseau and Jack Gillies count- ing two goals each. Bob Allore was outstanding in the Loyola nets. LOYOLA 4 - QUEENS 1: Queen’s Golden Gaels again proved our toughest opponent, Allore holding a shutout until the last minute of play. George Lemieux connected with two goals, and Jack McMullan and Jack Gillies one apiece. LOYOLA 6 - McGILL 3: The Warriors finished off their sche- dule against the McGill Indians at the Forum. In an uneventful and Ray Losito. Back row, John Cullen, Manager, Bruce Dore, Man- ager, William Beauregard, Ed Foley, Terry Dingle, Paul Dingle, Victor “Bud” Doray, Jack Gillies, Team Captain Jack McMullan holds Ottawa-St. Lawrence Valley Conference Trophy, won by the Warriors. game, they captured their fourth straight title. Both teams played as though foreseeing the outcome. The Warriors won on doubles by Ed Foley and Gary Gagnon, and singles by Paul Dingle and Pete Larocque. Don Gagon, W. A. R. “Bill” Orban, Director of Athletics and Hockey Coach, and Frank Ramsperger, Manager. 73 Fourth Consecutive Championship he Leyole Mew Bill Orban’s pucksters wound For lo 1 1 k, Ch “f up their season yesterday, beating yola tocKey Champions the McGill Indians 6-3 for the Ottawa - St. Lawrence Valley - Championship... ...marks the fourth year in a row that the Warriors have taken the CIHU Trophy, a record that was matched only by the Royal Military College Cadets in 1912- -13-14-and-15. In all likelihood, unless the calibre of the league gets higher, Loyola should be up at the top next season also. Unfortunately, the Warriors are losing some of their best play- ers this year through graduation. Jack McMullan, star center and team captain for the past two years, high-scorer with Mike Conoley) of the Conference, and one of the best athletes Loyola has ever had, will be continuing his studies at McGill next season. Conoley will also graduate as will Pete ‘Pepsi’ Larocque, Rod Rousseau, Bud Doray, and Jack Gillies, all stellar players. The nucleus of next year’s squad will be forwards Gary Gagnon, Paul Dingle, Johnny Foy, Ed An R. M.C, Goalkeeper looks un- just flicked the dise into the net. Foley, and Brian McMullan and believingly into the net and sees Conoley and Jack McMullan (rear) perrennial defensmen Don the puck there. Mike Conoley has tied for League scoring honors. Gagnon and Bill Beauregard. Johnny Foy set a defensive record that is likely to stand for a long time. In the nine games he played, one goal was scored against Lo- yola while he was on the ice. Next in line for honors in this department is defenseman Don ‘Tiger’ Gagnon, who, in fourteen games, has let only 13 pucks go by. Jack McMullan was the best LOYOLA GOALTENDER BOB ALLORE STOP: A Maze of Bodies piles up in front holding down the tangle of players of the Alumni tet in the Sameal but Alumni goalie Jodoin holds the Warrior-Alumni game—Diminutive ck. Paul Gallagher °50 seems to be mM 74 offensive player with six goals in season competition. He also earned nine assists but was out- done in this department by his line-mate Mike Conoley who col- lected eleven and added four goals to put him into a first-place tie with McMullan. This year Jack also set another season re- cord by not getting a single pen- alty in league play and getting only one in exhibition games. Gary Gagnon, who was almost scoring champ last season but mussed by only one point, lan- guished in sixth place all year but put on a five-point outburst in the final game to end up alone in third with four goals and nine assists. Pete Larocque, the high- est. scoring defense-man in the Confcrence, tied for fourth with Ray Hloffman of Queen’s and Bill Sexsmith of R.M.C., each of them having eleven points. R.M.C., traditionally a clean team, got the least penalties in the league with 47 minutes while new-comers Sir George Williams ended up with the most, 149 out of a possible 360. George Robin- son of S.G.W. alone accounted for thirty-two of these minutes, earn- ing two majors, one misconduct, and six minors on his way to sett- ing a penalties record. Sir George Williams also tied with Bishop’s for the honor of scoring the least number of goals, the team total being 15. Loyola, of course, scored the most, getting an aver- age of 7.5 goals per game in six games. Queen’s was best defens- ively with ten goals against in the five games they played but Lo- vola’s Bob Allore was right close behind with 13 against in six contests, Queen’s Netminder just misses one of Jack Gillies’ sizzling shots. The puck can just be discerned im- mediately behind the goaltender’s The Warriors-Alumni game always includes a number of tense scenes. Above, Alumni goaltender Pete Jo- doin, a former star with the War- rignt teg, On its way into the net Warriors long-time players gradu- ating this year. his future plans in- cluaing a try with McGill. riors, stops one with his eyes closed when Mike Conoley and George Leinieux elude Alumni de- fensemen. A DANGEROUS McGILL RUSH IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME WHICH LOYOLA WON 6-3 AT THE MONTREAL FORUM Football Warriors: Autumn, 1952. In the foreground, mascots “Butch”, Paul Noble and “Buster”. First row, left to right, Head Coach W. A. R. “Bill” Orban, Captain Joe Cronin, Brian McMullan, Richard Amey, Rod Rous- seau, Paul Dingle, Jack McMullan, Robert Keyserlingk, Ray Moskaluk, Ted Lasslo, Sabby Broccolini, Arnie Hannouch, Assistant Coach Bernie McCallum, Second row: John Simpson, John McCarney, Moe Desjardins, Football Wariors AMERICAN EXPERIMENT ENDS AS TEAM WINS 3, LOSES 3. McGILL 44 — LOYOLA 6 The Warriors put up a driving fight in the first half, holding the classy Redmen down to a 13-6 score, but superior reserve power paid off as the McGillians ran all over Loyola for 31 points in the second half. Bill Beauregard capped a_ sustained Warrior attack by going over the line for the only Loyola counter. NEW BRITAIN STATE 21 — LOYOLA 7 Intercepted passes contributed to Loyola’s second defeat, the game being strictly American this time. New Britain exhibited a well-balanced ground and air attack, and was ahead 14-0 before Jack Gillies got the single Loyola touchdown which JackMc- Mullan converted. Warrior Gillies was the standout of the day with the average gain of 10.1 yards on the ground and 6 through the air. LOYOLA 13 —- MAINE MARITIME 6 Displaying a strong ground attack, the Middies got a lead on Frank Scala’s thirty yard dash but Sabby Broccolini made his debut by gaining a total of 30 yards on four tries and scoring a touchdown. Workhorse Jack Gillies, who carried the ball 17 times for 82 yards, added another major running back an intercepted pass. Don Gagnon, catching three passes for 31 yards, took honors in the aerial depart- ment. CHAMPLAIN 21 — LOYOLA 6 Played at Champlain’s Field in Plattsburgh, the game drew a large crowd but was disappointing to 76 Terry “Duke” Snyder, Les Hrivnak. Trank Ramsperger, James Mollitt, Jack Gillies, Bob call, Frank Clement, William Beauregard, Manager John Poupart. Fourth row: Publicity Director George Fraykor, Dave McVey, Vaughan McVey, Garry Gagnon, Bruce English, Peter Brown, John McGarry, Andre Laliberte, Don Gagnon, Assistant Managers Art Wilson, Larry Boyle, Don O’Donnell. Loyola fans. However, driving Arnie Hannouch hit his stride in this game, getting the only Loyola tally on a spectacular 85 yard dash after Champlain had already won the game on three previous TD’s. LOYOLA 31 — ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE 0 The Warriors defeated R.M.C.s Cadets in an- other game played under mixed rules. Loyola’s runn- ing game paid off as Sabby Broccolini and Arnie Hannouch registered two touchdowns each to pace the scoring, while Gary Gagnon heaved to Johnny Simpson who toted the ball 64 yard for the fifth tally. Don Gagnon was credited with forcing a safety touch to complete the scoring. LOYOLA 23 — OTTAWA 6 Played at Ottawa, the game saw Loyola continue their winning streak. Jack Gillies ended the season as team’s high scorer by getting two touchdowns. Jack McMullan and Paul Dingle also got majors. Gary Gagnon kicked a single and Jack McMullan con- verted two touchdowns to account for the Maroon and White scoring. GEORGE FRAKOR ’54. McGill Seniors trounced our Warriors 44-6, but the Maroon and White squad avenged the defeat by beat- ing R.M.C. 31-0 and Ottawa U. 23-6, Above, at McGill, a Warrior tackled after a short gain. JACK McMULLAN ARNIE HANNOUCH BOB KEYSERLINGK JACK CURRY JACK GILLIES ROD ROUSSEAU FRANK CLEMENT FRANK RAMSPERGER FLIP LALIBERTE © 7 yaRRIDRs The Basketball Team in the front and George Mathieu, Back row, Martin, Jim Pearson, Captain Les row are Clay Mayotte, Claude Char- Coach Gardner Moore, John Simp- Hrivnak , Gerald Dionne and Man- land, Peter Desbarats. Gerald Long son, David Viau, Ernest “Dutch” ager Peter Smith. Baskethal Only six games were played by the Basketball Warriors this year, technical difficulties forcing post- ponement of the other eleven games scheduled. Of the six played, the hoopsters compiled a record of two wins and four losses, a total of 302 points for the Warriors against 348 points for their opponents, a much better average than in the past few sea- sons, and an omen of perhaps better things to come. Team Captain Les Hrivnak played Clay Mayotte, the only graduating Coach Gardner Moore explains an every game, was top scorer in member of the team, will be sorely intricate play to the “tall men.” He most, and was inspiring to all the missed when play starts next year, will not return next season. other players. 78 Golf Four Loyola golfers travelled to Kingston last fall to participate in the annual Intercollegiate Golf tournament. The team was com- posed of Jim Pearson, Mike Conoley, Leo Legrove, and Alan McMillan. At Kingston, the first eighteen was discouraging as they ended but a few strokes out of last place. In the afternoon, shots were hit with a better sense of direction and they topped McMaster who had them down two strokes at the turn. Queen’s half time twelve L. LEGROVE point lead was just a little too much for the Warriors and they missed fourth position by one stroke. Loyola placed third in after- noon play, which, added to their morning score, gave them fifth position. A. McMILLAN M. CONOLEY J. PEARSON Tennis The Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament took place October 17th and 18th at MacDonald College. Loyola sent as their’ re- presentatives a team composed of Clay Mayotte, Neal Potter, Moe Rangel, Dino Narizzano and Pete Holland. On Friday, Loyola ended the day with a record of five wins and four losses and were in a good position to cop the champ- ionship. However, Queens and R.M.C. arrived on Saturday and started winning with constant re- cularity. Queen’s ended up the day in first place with a record of L. O’BRIEN 14 wins and only 1 loss — that Manager loss being inflicted by Pete Hol- land. Clay Mayotte was the star of the Loyola team and his never- say-die attitude saved Loyola some valuable points. The final standings showed Loyola placed fourth behind QOueen’s, R.M.C. and Carleton. While it is true that the Maroon and White did not bring home a trophy, they played very well and Loyola can be proud of them. We can look forward to good teams for manv years to come judging from the promising talent now on hand. C. MAYOTTE D. NARIZZANO 79 % Above Skier Peter Holland in a slalom event, Before entering College, Peter was a fine High School skier. Junior Varsity Hockey Editor’s Note: Althougr the following story is written in humorous fashion, the reader will readily visualize what opportunities are available to further Loyola’s fame with the introduction of a Junior Varsity hockey team. Not only will the team provide trained players for the Varsity squad but it will eventually become the College’s representative in Intermediate competi- tion when (in the not too distant future, it is hoped) the present Varsity team enters Senior Intercollegiate competition. For the first time in recorded history, Loyola formed a Junior Varsity hockey team this winter as a means of allowing further student participation in extramural sports. The JV’s, dubbed the “‘Papooses,” had an eminently successful season, winning exactly one-half of their scheduled games. Coached by Frank Ramsperger, the mighty Papooses opened the season by trouncing St. Lawrence University’s Junior Varsity 4-2 in a thrilling game played before 2,500 avid fans in Canton, N.Y. Following Ramsperger’s resignation due to press- ure of other duties, George Fraykor took over the coaching position and subsequently Ied the squad to a 2-1 defeat at the hands of MacDonald College’s Aggies. The Papooses were ahead 1-0 at the end of the second period, but were unable to play winning hockey because of a soft ice surface. The Aggies, on the other hand took advantage of the situation and donned snowshoes in the final period to score the equalizing and winning goals. Disillusioned by defeat, the Papooses shelved their skates and shoulder pads for another year. They will undoubtedly aim for another great season next year, Defenseman John McGarry prevents a daring rush by MacDonald College Aggies from becoming a threat, as Goalie Hector Monti slides out to knock the puck to the side. 80 Led by student coach, Wilf Snyder, the Loyola Ski Team consisting of six men competed in the Annual McGill Winter Carnival. In the downhill event held on the St. Sauveur trail, the Ski Warriors made a good showing as Wilf Snyder placed fifth among thirty entrants with Beaudry, Crawford and Sylvestre close behind. The Slalom took place on Hill 70 with the team turning in a consistent performance to gain fifth place in the Combined Alpine events. On the second day of the Carnival, the jumping and cross country competitions were held. Despite the treacherous conditions of the slopes, the team completed the requisite number of jumps but due to lack of distance, placed last. The cross country race took place under more favorable conditions but with the exception of Wilf Snyder, who placed eighth in competition, the team made a poor showing. Congratulations are due to Manager Phil Castonguay who worked so hard to contribute to the team’s welfare. Loyola Junior Varsity: Front row, left to right, Paul Connolly, Peter Laberge, Hector Monti, Donal O’Don- nell and Bruce English. Second row, Coach George Fraykor, Doug McKenna, James Graham, David Bel- court, Terry O’Connor, John Cullen, Frank Lalonde and Manager Rene Benoiton. Third row, John McGarry, James Pearson and Don Wilson, The Intramural Athletic Council: in the front row, from left to right Robert Keyserlingk, Joseph Stan- ford, co-Chairman, Arnold Han- nouch, co-Chairman, Lloyd Way- land and Terry ‘Duke’ Snyder. In the back row, James Pearson, Gary Gagnon, John Cullen, Dave Bel_ court, Emmett Kelly and Peter Holland, A fine program of Intra- mural athletic events was arranged and organized by these eleven men, INTRAMORAL ATHLETIC COUNCIL Activities Sponsored e TOUCH FOOTBALL e@ BASKETBALL e TENNIS e FLOOR HOCKEY e ICE HOCKEY e SWIMMING BOXING CURLING e PING-PONG From the day the school year began, Intramurals were an im- portant topic of discussion in Lo- yola’s corridors, cafeteria and playing fields. The previous year had produced an amazing increase of interest in inter-class compe- tition, and under this year’s cap- able Intramural Athletic Council, a greater interest than ever had been built up. It was said that this season’s programme of athle- tic competition was the best in the history of the I.A.C, Council Chairman Arnie Hannouch and co-Chairman Joseph Stanford decided on five major Intramural sports for the term, with as many minor ones as could be fitted into the schedule. Football, Tennis, Floor Hockey, Basketball and Ice Hockey were the major items, with Boxing, Ping-pong and Curling taking the lesser positions. Golf was also in- cluded, but the lack of playing facilities forced an indefinite post- ponement. On the other hand, Swimming, which had not been originally considered, was sub- sequently added, and the spring swimming meet proved to be one of the most popular Intramural events of the year. No small measure of gratitude can be given to Arnie Hannouch, Toseph Stanford and their com- mittee, for providing an outstand- ing schedule of Intramurals this year. One of the Most popular (an d most dangerous) of Intramural sports was Floor Hockey, introduced last year, and greatly imiproved in ’54. 81 lntramuta Football The Intramural Touch Foot- ball League was divided into two sections, a Senior league and a Junior league. Junior Arts won the Senior Sec- Above a tense moment in the touch Below Frank Lalonde kicks the tion Championship with the Gom- football league. Note the blocking point after touchdown, as Sopho- merce Combines squad as the as the ends run downfield for the more Science beats Frosh Science runner-up. In the sudden death pass. 18-0 in ‘the .semic game between these two teams the Arts class were victors by a fp io 16-5 count, jf The Junior League schedule saw the Science faculty take all honors with the Sophomore team on top closely followed by Dave Belcourt’s Freshman Six. In the play-off for the section champion- ship, the Sophs paced by Emmet Kelly won the title with a con- vincing 18-0 victory. In the final for the College Championship between the two section titlists, the younger but faster Sophomore Science team completely overwhelmed their ol- der Senior Arts opponents. The spirited Sophs led by Bob Flynn and Max Reimbold thoroughly routed Bud Doray’s Artsmen. The me ‘ae - =i. au Oe ae ” e ‘ ae zy et Sa te ede two game total point series final Champions: The Sophomore and Ray Bertrand. Back row, Roger score: Sophomore Science 44; Science team. From left to right, Poitras, Max Reimbold, Robert Senior Arts 0. below, front: John Zeberio, Cap- Flynn, Bill Kiely and Stan Stefan- LLOYD WAYLAND, 5g. tain Emmett Kelly, Frank Lalonde iszyn. A Blocked Kick provides material for much discussion over a cup of coffee in the cafeteria after the game, Punting was generally quite good in the league. Junior Arts—Champions: Much hard Floor Hockey was played by these lads. In the front row, left to right, are Joe Cronin, Ray Scotti, George Mathieu, Bruce Dore, For the second year in succes- sion, floor hockey was by far the most popular sport in Loyola’s Intramural program. Over one hundred and thirty students par- ticipated in the league this year. The play-offs provided some of the best floor hockey seen at Lo- yola. Junior Arts who finished the regular schedule in first place de- feated sixth-place Soph. Com- merce in the quarter finals and got a bye into final round. Second place Science Combines beat fifth place Commerce Combines and third place Soph. Science beat Against McGill in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gymnasium, Frank Clement of Senior Arts shoots one which the McGill net- minder kicks out successfully. Lonny Holland and Terry O'Neill. Back row, Don Gagnon, James Pearson, Richard Riendeau, Paul Dingle, Walter Poronovich and Andre Gervais. [ntramural Floor tHlockey Senior Arts in the other quarter finals. Soph. Science downed Science Combines in the semi- final round and went on to meet Junior Arts, in a two game total points series for the championship. Junior Arts won the first game 11-7. The Science boys came back to win the second 5-3 but Arts won the total points 14-12, giving them the championship. The fin- al series was played before a crowd of almost 200 students, the largest number ever to witness an intramural event at Loyola. ARNOLD HANNOUCH °53. Several of these exhibition games were played, against McGill and against Sir George Williams Col- lege, the Loyola All-stars managing to win every time. Senior Artsman Bol Keyserlingk closes in on Sophomore Science’s Max Reimbold and Sabby Brocco- lini (right), in one of the closely- fought league contests, Pushing away from the wall is Ray Bertrand of Sophomore Science, at the same time preventing Bol Keyserlingk from snaring the puck. Neal Potter (right) seems about to trample on Emmett Kelly's toes, but that is all part of the game. Most likely Kelly got away unhurt. 83 Swimming On March grd at the McGill Memorial Swimming Pool, Loyo- la held its first Intramural Swimming Meet in several years. Figures shew that forty-three “water-babies” participated in a total of eight events. Final tabulations reveal that Junior Arts were the ultimate victors with an amassed total of 240 points. Freshman Arts took second position with 182.5 points, while Senior Science gained third place with 163.5 voints, It is generally agreed that the venture into Intramural Swim- ming was quite successful, and Swimming Champions, represent- O'Neill, James Pearson, Richard seems to be an assured event on ing Junior Arts, are left to right, Riendeau and Paul Dingle, These all future Intramural calendars. front row, Michael Blanar and six garnered 240 points to win the Bruce Dore. Back row, Terry meet. ‘ Hardest Trying swimmer was pro- bably ‘Duke’ Snyder, shown above pacing the field in the 220 yards freestyle race. = mest 4-8 DEE! SSCS err ataieinatnc tires 4 On Your Marks ... On the left, Next to Starter Crowe is Timer Starter Bill Crowe prepares to fire Jim Graham, whose decisions were the starting gun as six competitive at time vehemently discussed. swimmers line up fo rthe race. Individual Meet Champion was Individual Champions: From left to Sophomore Commerce, 25 yards Michael Blanar, winner of three right, Terry “Duke” Snyder, of Sen- freestyle; and Robert Keyserlingk, events. In 1952, Mike was the main- ior Science, 220 yards freestyle; of Senior Arts, fifty yards back- stay of the Varsity team entry in Larry Mutty, Freshman Arts. 50 stroke. the Intercollegiate meet. yards freestyle; Andre Bertrand, 84 Intramural Basketball For the first time in four years basketball saw the light of day, the Intramural Athletic Council allowing the hoopsters the benefit of noon-time games during an elimination tournament. The evils of tournament play were evident early in the session as four teams played only one game. However, spectators witnessing the last few games revealed an interest which aroused much com- ment favorable towards the sport. As a result, basket- ball, which was nearly abandoned two years ago, will likely be given preference in the next year’s intra- mural schedule. The tournament semi-final saw Junior Arts defeat Sophomore Commerce while Senior Arts beat Sophomore Science. The Senior Artsmen went on to the Championship, edging the Juniors by two points in the final game. JOSEPH STANFORD 7°53 Intramural Hockey Champions: From Junior Arts are, front row, left to right, Bruce Dore and James Pearson. Back row, Gerry Long, Terry O'Neill, Baz Johnson, Peter Scully, Frank Belanger, Andre Gervais and Dick Riendeau. lntra- nutal Tennis Tennis Champion for 1953 t Holland (right), just up from High School Intramural Basketball Champions: Representing Senior Arts, front row, left to right, are John Curran, Lorne O’Brien, Gerald Olney. Back row, Frank Clement, Joseph Stanford, Bud Doray, Robert Keyserlingk and Fred Meagher. Intramural Hockey This year’s newly crowned Champions of the In- tramural Hockey League are Junior Arts as a result of a resounding 3-1 victory over Commerce Combines. After completion of the league schedule topped by Junior Arts, six teams competed for the coveted title — Junior Arts, Commerce Combines, Sopho- more Arts, Science Combines, Freshman Science and Soph. Science. In the final play-off game, Terry O’Neill cpened the scoring for the Artsmen when he slapped Pete Scully’s pass into the top right hand corner. Four minutes later, Pete Laberge tied the game up on Gelinas’ rebound. Half-way in the second period, André Gervais scored what proved to be the winning goal on a pass from ©’Neill. ROBERT KEYSERLINGK ’53. The Intramural tennis tournament always arouses great interest on the campus. This year Senior Arts numbered eight of the twenty-nine contenders. Two of these eight, Dino Narizzano and Clayton Mayotte, placed in the semi- final, thereby winning themselves berths on the Var- sity squad. A third, top-seeded Neal Potter, was beaten by Narizzano in the quarter finals, but was used as a spare on the College team. In the semi-finals, Junior Commerceman Mauricio Rangel of Venezuela defeated Narizzano while Pete Holland edged Clay Mayotte. Rangel and Holland met for the College crown on a windy, overcast, October afternoon. Rangel extended the match to five sets, but the younger man won the day. Pete Holland was the new tennis champion, 6-2, 4-6, 8-6, 5-7, 8-6. LORNE O’BRIEN, 753. Baby Graduates ROD ROUSSEAU CLAUDE DUCKETT ED WICKHAM VINCE QUINN ROGERS LUDGATE GUY LECOMTE MIKE CUDDIHY Baby raduates LORNE O’BRIEN PHIL CASTONGUAY GERARD “BUD” PATTON ALFRED GREGORY LLOYD WAYLAND CLAY 1ON MAYOTTE I % BILL CROWE BUD DORAY ARNOLD HANNOUCH FRANK RAMSPERCER Baby Graduates GERALD CRAWFORD JACK GILLIES PAUL CLEMENT DINO NARIZZANO DON BROPHY CANADA'S LEADING CIGARETTE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “‘LOYOLA REVIEW 90 GEEREES P. yA NIER LIBRARY, LOYOL A COLLEGE, MONTREAL a 2AA7Zm , e e ? eisai CCC Ci woe WM t7e at oe oPEr or 4 MATL PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 92 —— = Ottawa, Ont.—Telephone: 2-9872 T. G. (TIM) “FLIP” DAWSON R. A. (BERT) | . ms : Ofc: 4 a WE. Telcchone nid CONOLEY W. ED. DAWSON TEDSTONE GERARD GERARD Limitée ee Dawson Bros. PLASTERING CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIERS OF STATIONERY, OFFICE FURNITURE, LEATHER GOODS Telephone: DOllard 5512 933 ST. ROCH ST. MONTREAL CHUBB BURGLARY FIRE-RESISTING Telephone: HArbour 0171 SAFES — VAULT DOORS — SAFE FILES WICKHAM WICKHAM Insurance Brokers MONTREAL 1 210 ST. JAMES STREET WEST ane 2% « ae ee Office and Warehouse (opposite Royal Bank Bldg.) MONTREAL 239 Notre Dame West 367 St. James St. ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE TRANSACTED ’Phone Service: XHA. 0181 wR es et Sg Shortall Electric Limited We ; (} % a WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ze L. E. DORAY J. D. SEXTON e 1015 St. Alexander St. UNiversity 6-3576 The right connection is what counts. 9 And the simple formula for a good banking connection is to open a savings account at TO A MILLION CANADIANS “Flavour Favourites” BANK OF MonTREAL LIME RICKEY — TRU-ORANGE y , 2 Finst Sank GRAPE PUNCH — VELVET CREAM SODA working with Canadians in every walk of ROOT BEER life since 1817 DRY GINGER ALE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW r FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL... Morthern Vfectric sagt as best [ PERCY DEAN PHOTO STUDIO x BECAUSE !T’S MONTREAL ‘COOL CONTROL’ BREWED “COOL CONTROL” brewing extracts only the top 4733 Decarie Blvd. goodness from Dow quality ingredients by eliminating all adverse temperature variations in the brewing process. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” A Message from EATON’S to all Loyola College Graduates There's a future for you — through EATON'S friendly doors. Merchandising as a career offers you: ® recognition of merit and unusual opportunities for promotion to supervisory positions © starting wage rates that compare with those in many industries and opportunities to attain a high financial goal ® a wide variety of jobs, some in contact with the public and many others behind the scenes ® well organized training-on-the-job ® good working conditions; association with congenial colleagues © employee benefits including staff cafeteria, recreational facilities and retirement pension. You are invited to have a chat with one of our Consultants in the Employment Office “T. EATON Counc OF MONTREAL HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO LOYOLA’S 1953 GRADUATING CLASS a Rbance Ce Limited Head Office: SUN LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL PURE ETHYL ALCOHOL RELIANCE ANTI-FREEZE SPECIALLY DENATURED ALCOHOLS COMPLETELY DENATURED ALCOHOLS (all formulae) (all formulae) DISTRIBUTING CENTERS MONTREAL e TORONTO e WINNIPEG e VANCOUVER PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 94 “Get the Happy Habit’ Original designs for class and school insignia —recommended for é | submitted without obligation. i athletes by TF BIRK S TT JEWELLERS 1845 A progressive family-owned store for more than five generations serving Progressive Canadian MONTREAL Communities. TORONTO - a OTTAWA TODAY ____ $ “EXPORT CANADA’S FINEST CIGARETTE HENRY MORGAN CO. 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BE SURE — BUY JOWNEY'S CHOCOLATE BARS AND ICE CREAM BUNDLES — OH HENRY — NUT MILK CARAVAN — ALMOND LUNCH THEY’RE'CRACKER JACK’S HEAD OFFICE for planned savings with a SUN LIFE Endowment Policy SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY “Ss. OF CANADA 27 MONTREAL Queen Mary Provision G. BEAUREGARD High Grade Groceries, Meats, Fish Vegetables 5310 Queen Mary Road WaAlnut 2751 WILLIAM SCULLY LIMITED Manufacturers of UNIFORMS EQUIPMENT FOR OFFICERS AND OTHER RANKS Catalogue On Request Tel. UN. 6-6345 1202 UNIVERSITY STREET MONTREAL — _———————_—_—————————————————_———————— ——— Join in... have a Coke Ask for it either way... both trade-marks mean the same thing, See... KENNY GRANT J. 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St. BRENDAN’S PARISH St. KEviIn’s PARISH Sr. Rira’s PARISH Sr. ALoystus’ PARISH St. MALACHY’S PARISH St. Monica’s PARISH © MARIANOPOLIS COLLEGE St. Dominic’s PARISH ANNUNCIATION PARISH St. THOMAS More ParisH THE ASCENSION OF Our LorD PARISH St. WILLIBROD’s PARISH St. GABRIEL'S PARISH St. IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA PARISH Sr. AGNES’ PARISH THE PRiuisT AND PEOPLE OF St. RAPHAEL’S PARISH St. ANN’s PARISH Hoy Cross PARISH Sr. THOMAS AQUINAS PARISH Er. PATRICK'S PARISH Hoty FAMILY PARISH PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ‘‘LOYOLA REVIEW Ohirty Nine Years Of Debating (Continued from page 53) Time has erased the “Literary” portion of the famed title from the Society’s name, and what re- mains is now simply the “Loyola Debating Society”. Noteworthy is the fact that although the name has changed in common usage, it still remains consti- tutionally the “Loyola Literary and Debating Soci- ety, and probably will retain this name indefinitely, out of respect for its founders, who perhaps little realized to what heights their institution would ations on the campus. Long before the Loyola Col- ascend, It is now one of the oldest active organiz- lege Athletic Association, the Dramatic Society and the Council of Student Representatives assumed their present positions, the Debating Society and the Soda- lity were firmly entrenched on the Loyola scene. Both made their entrances shortly after the opening of the College doors. The Debating Society has consistently furthered Loyola’s name as a College, and its numbers have distinguished themselves in one of the most practical ficlds of business. It has trained men who have carried the College’s name with them whenever they have have made use of their speaking abilities. It has been said that the Loyola Debating Society has adequate- ly assisted in preparing many Montreal Catholic men for positions of high importance in our civic, educational and religious activities. West Point Academy sent representatives to Loyola this year to debate the resolution that “Canada dis- solve her ties with the British Commonwealth,” Above, from left io right, Noble Power, Chairman; Donald Brophy, Cadet Robert Downen, Lorne O’Brien and Cadet Henry Fleirzheim. (See story page 39). Pieture Credits In gratitude to the photographers who gave so readily of their time and patience, the following list shows the source of the photographs appearing in this year’s Review. Where a single page is indebted to more than one person for its photos, the credits are recorded picture by picture, top left to bottom 46—Review, exc, patrons by right, 2—Review 4—Review Lasslo S8—Percy Dean 11—31—Garcia 32—Review 33—Review; Lasslo 34—Review; Zardo; Lasslo 35—Review 36—Zardo; Review 37—Zardo 38—Review, exc. Bob Burns by Lasslo 39—Review, exc. committee by Zardo 40—Review, Zardo 41—Review, exc. Larry Boyle by Zardo 42—Review 43—Lasslo; Zardo 44—45—Zardo 47—Zardo; Lasslo; Lasslo; Zardo; Zardo 48—Lasslo 49—Review 50—Basildon Studios 51—Review 52—No record 53—No record 54—69—Review 70—Review, exc. Stoeckel and L.M.B.L, by Lasslo 71—Review; Zardo 72—Review; Harberl 73—75—-Lasslo 76—Review; Zardo 77—Hannouch, Curry, Rous- seau and Clement by Review; Keyserlingk, McMullan, Gillies, Ram- sperger, Laliberte and Snyder by Haberl 78—Lasslo 79—Mayotte, Potter, Nariz- zano and O’Brien by Lasslo; others by Review 80—Peter Holland, no rec- ord; others by Lasslo 81—Review; Lasslo 82—Champions by Review; others by Haberl 83—Champions by Review; others by Lasslo 84— Champions by Review; others by Lasslo 85—Review 86—88—No record 101—Review End Sheets—Front: Review; Back: Zardo For the benefit of our readers, we must state that where a picture credit is given to “Review”, it is understood that the photograph is the work of some member of the Faculty or Staff of Loyola College, all of whom have voiced their wish to be left anonymous in the above listings. ’ 101 A BIG BANK GROWING WITH A BIG COUNTRY THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ASBESTOS COVERING Co. Limited — Compliments of Building Materials and Supplies Asbestos Pipe Covering ; A FRIEND W. H. WILSON, Pres. J.C. WILSON Vice-Pres. E. F. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. NN PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 102 CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Allan’s Beverages Limited «0.0.0... 5130 Western Aves ...csscssanecroneee OVETEPEE. sccsesmeactiwmeunans 92 Asbestos Covering Co. Ltd. oo... 108 Gallery Square .........:cc00 Building Materials .......... 102 Bank of Montreal ........cccccccesseeeeeee 119 St. James St. Wi ous Bankers sicscawnpnwonerss 92 Birks, Henry Sons Ltd. cece. 1240 Phillips Square ........cc0 JOWONGTS: cisssessssesemevercner 95 Canada Cement Company Ltd. .......... Phillips Square 0.0... Building Materials .......... 96 Clarke Funeral Home o......cccccccccccseeeee 5580 Sherbrooke St. W. .........006- Funerals. .........csccssesevesenesess 96 Coca Cola Co. of Canada Ltd. ............ 200 Bellechasse Street .........00... 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Engineers, Contractors .... 98 Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada Ltd... 3810 St. Antoine St. cccccccccsceesceees Cigarettes and Tobacco .. 89 International Music Store Ltd. ............ 1334 St. Catherine St. W. .......... Records, Sheet Music .... 96 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS COUNTINUED Eoyola College ........cscsssssscsscsnrersosenens 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. ........ Educational ..........::ceee 6 MacDonald Tobacco Co. Ltd. ............ 6o7 St. James: St. Wo ssicsssaseces Cigarettes and Tobacco .. 95 McGrory, M.. Ji 8G. sessessssrseszeasoesiee 1017 Notre Dame St. W. ..........-. Real, Estate: scsassscsssssssovess 96 MeNiece’s Limited ssscrssscesesssseassscreresione 1245 McGill College Ave. ........... Sporting Goods .........000 99 Montreal City District Savings Bank 262 St. James St. W. occ IDATIRENS: Ginevosercslesvnteunse toads 99 Morgan, Henry Co. Ltd. «0... Phillips: SQwave ......c.-e.cceeceeveveee Depts: SOKO cscccesassoiescossersses 95 National Breweries, Ltd. 0... IMGHRRGAL, wisnicinnd ndesatscetavaesoursucnioves BGWEES Sscidsosed.ceonsseancsnds 93 Northern Electric Company Ltd. ........ Montreal, scssimcsnvsesearesecesseaecusecauces Electrical Apparatus ........ 93 O’Connell, Thomas Ltd. «0.0... 1169 Ottawa Street... eee GOntHA CLOTS � ascasesisesoseevoonne 96 Orange Crush Limited 0.0... eee 1OT6 BlEGHY StECE. a cseccercsarcessteesooee BEVELAGES. cccsesssacocerrasaseesseee 95 Parisian Laundry Co. Ine. «0.0... 3550 St. Antoine Street ............. DAUR « cectseveccerearonssacaian’ 96 Pepsi-Cola Co. of Canada Ltd. .......... B25 Querbes Ave, ..c.senceceorsssncecantzes Pepsi-Cola. sisssssssasenssnawsssete 102 POOH, J. ENGR, aocccscscernsrasssarmoesainasesies 35 Notre Dame St. E. «0.0... GOSstUMES: secisnaptonunenes 99 Quebec Terminals Ltd. «0... QUEER, “QUE... ssrrccsscecnsererorercoredvrese Shipping Agents ............ 97 Queen Mary Provision... 5310 Queen Mary Road ............. GHOCELETIG ..1..s...srsinsataeseone 98 Reliance Chemicals Limited ............... Sun. Life Building: :..........i000+ Industrial Alcohols .......... 94. Royal Bank of Canada .......... eee 360 St. James St. W, simscoauvens: Bankers sciscnensmincees 102 Scully, Williaa: Ttds oo. cccsessesnetees R269 University Ste scesccsvscsonves Uniforms oo... cece 98 Shortall Electric Limited ...........0.0. 1o15 St. Alexander St. «0... Electrical Supplies .......... 92 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada .... Dominion Square... TRSUPANICE «. corcsersractatenssasacie 98 Three Rivers Shipping Co. Ltd. .......... Three Rivers, ‘Que, .sicscrsessrscerciens Shipping Agents ............. 97 Walsh Mulcair oo... cesssseseeeeeees PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW AAOOOUOOERNOOUUIIY jPaTLAG THAME | an Last fall saw the end of an era at Loyola. For two seasons, her football Warriors had fought gallantly against stronger teams from the northern section of the United States, and the results of these games had not been too impressive. But Director of Athletics W. A. R. “Bill” Orban claimed that his team, well-conditioned, would compare favorably with any team in intermediate Canadian football. To prove his point, he scheduled three games with Canadian schools. The first game of the season was with McGill’s senior team. By half time, some ten thousand surprised fans in Molson’s Stadium had been won over to Orban’s viewpoint, for the underdog Warriors had held the powerful Redmen to a mere one touchdown lead. In the second half of the game, however, the better-con- ditioned Redmen took command, and won handily 44-6. The other Canadian games were different. Against Royal Military College in the Memorial Bowl Game on November Ist, Loyola took an early lead then went on to a 31-0 victory. The following week, playing in Otta- wa, the Warriors easily defeated their parennial rivals, Ottawa University, 23-6. Three years of playing the American brand of f oot- ball will undoubtedly be a valuable asset to the Loyola team in 1953-54, when they will play all their games against Canadian schools in the newly-reorganized Ot- tawa-St. Lawrence Valley Conference. And so ends an era of American football at Loyola. The Editor.