Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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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.

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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.

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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.