Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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BROCCOLINI, SABATINO Science “Tt’s better to be quiet and be thought a fool, Than to speak and remove all doubt.” Sabby saw light of day on October 7, 1933. He breezed through Daniel O’Connell High School and Catholic High and came to Loyola into the Science course. He has more than held his own on the football field and the coaches will miss his expert running. ACTIVITIES Football: College Team, Halfback '52-'55. BROWN, PETER J. Arts “While thou livest, drink, for once dead you never shall return.” Pete rolled into the world on February 1, 1934, and has been a big wheel in football and the stage crew. Intending to take over the steve- doring business from his father, he took an Arts course to round out his education. ACTIVITIES Dramatics: Stage Crew '51-'52, Stage Manager °53-'55, Vice-President '54-'55; Loyola News: Set-up Editor '52-'53; Sodality: Member '51-'54, Executive '53-'54; Football: College Team Center 52-54; Hockey: Intramurals ‘52-'55; Sports Manager of Class '51-'52; Intramurals: Floor- Hockey and Basketball '51-'55. BURLA, ANTONIN Science “The many is not synonymous with the wise.” Tony is a native of Roxboro, P.Q. where he was born on January 11, 1933. One of D’Arcy McGee’s many donations to Loyola, he entered the Science course after receiving his Senior Matriculation, and proved himself to be another master of the T Square.

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BOUDREAU, JOSEPH DELBERT Arts (Pre-Med.) “Well begun is half done.” Delbert, born April 20, 1934, and a native of Mont Joli, has lead a quiet, uneventful life since entering the College in 1946. He is an eight year man, nine year counting Prep, and leaves his Pre-Med education here for further studies in the realm of medicine. ACTIVITIES Hockey: Intramurals '51-'55. BOURASSA, JACQUES Arts “The inlet of a man’s mind is what he learns; the outlet is what he accomplishes.” Jacques is silent when it comes to crowd behavior. But, since his entering the world with a wail on January 28, 1932, he has been eloquent in break- ing the same silence with style during elocution classes. His neat assignments have always been the envy of his classmates who struggled to equal him. BRETON, PAUL Commerce “Every scrap of a wise man’s time is worth saving.” Paul was born in 1932, December 6 to be exact, and hails from the West, North Battlefield, Saskatchewan. He obtained his Junior Matricula- tion at Loyola and continued on into Commerce making a prominent College career among the boarders. ACTIVITIES Boarder's Flat: President '54-'55; Worksheet: Set- up Editor '51-'55, Associate Editor '54-’55; Choral Group: '53-'54.

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CONNOLLY, PAUL D. Commerce “The mind’s the standard of the man.” Grinning Paul came to us from Daniel O’Connell where he obtained his Junior Matriculation. He was born on June 10, 1932 and let loose his Manitoba blood on us with a whirl that has left the Commerce Society and the boarders some- what frustrated. ACTIVITIES Commerce Society: Representative ‘51-52, Secre- tary-Treasurer '53-'54, President '54-'55; Boarder's Flat: Vice-President '53-'54; Treasurer C.S.R. '54- 55; Worksheet: Senior Representative '54-'55; Hockey: Intramural '51-'54; Football: Intramural 51-53. CULLEN, JOHN E. Arts “Nature formed but one such man.” Jack, a keen sportsman and fan, was born on February 14, 1932, and is the biggest and best Valentine Loyola ever had. First attending Daniel O’Connell and Loyola High School, he took his Arts course at the College. ACTIVITIES Dramatics: Minor Role '51-'52, Stage Crew '52-55; L.C.A.A.: Secretary '52-'53, Vice-President '53-'54, Class Representative ‘50-'51, '52-'53, Social Committee '50-'51, '52-'55; Arts Society: Social Committee '50-'51, '52-'55; Hockey: Intramurals 50-'51, °52-'53, Referee '52-'55, College Team '53-'55, Forward Manager ‘'52-'53; Football: Intramurals ‘'50-'51, '52-'53, Referee '50-'51, 52-'55, College Team Halfback '5 2-'55; Floor- hockey: '52-'55; Basketball: Intramurals ‘50-51, §2-'55, DANDURAND, RAYMOND G. Commerce 2 “With mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come.’ Edison did not invent the phonograph. It was born on June 17, 1932, attended Daniel O’Con- nell and graduated with credit this year. In the C.O.T.C. Ray was very efficient in handling the music for the socials. ACTIVITIES C.O.T.C, 53-'55; 17