Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1956 volume:

Dedication ST. IGNATIUS LOOYLA In 1556, on the last day of July, Ignatius of Loyola died in Rome. A letter went forth to carry grief into the hearts of his thousand brothers. He was more than their brother: he was the creator of the way of life which was their joy; and he was a man whose nature inspired love. That is why they mourned his death, in EurOpe, Africa, Brazil, and India. But their sorrow soon turned to strength. Ignatius was gone, but not the goal of his life and not the road. The goal was the greater glory of God. The road was the Spiritual Exercises and the Constitutions of the Society of Jesus. Their mournful thoughts soon turned into firm determination. There was work to be done, and the brothers of Ignatius turned to the task with renewed ardour. The history of their work is an incredible tale. In every field where greater glory might be won for God, in education, in the defence of the Church, in the missions, in preaching, in social work, the Jesuits laboured. And their labours, if not always crowned with success, always, it seems, were clothed in brilliance. This was not because they sought the light of fame: their road was one of humility. It was because of their great learning, wisdom, and imagination; their sanctity, courage and perseverance which brought them inevitably before the admiring gaze of men. Admirers and friends the Society of Jesus had; but it also had it's detractors and enemies. Its growth was like the growth of the Church herself, amid thorns that tried to hurt it, and weeds that tried to strangle it. For the space of four dark decades it was suppressed by Rome that its enemies might be placated. Its flowers and its stern were cut down and left to wither and die; but not its roots. And so it grew up again. It grew to a greatness: it grew over the whole world, and to a strength of thirty thousand men. It grew because, though much had been destroyed, the goal and the road of St. Ignatius had not. His life-plan was a masterpiece and it lives forever. At all times he is praised for it, but especially during this year, 1956, the four- hundredth anniversary of his death. He is praised by the whole Jesuit family, both those who walk his road, the fathers, seholasties and brothers, and those for whom they labour, the ignorant, the suffering, the learners. Our own college is a small part of the Jesuit family. It has dedicated this year to St. Ignatius. The Review is the chronicle of the year. It, too, is dedicated to him. DONALD WEEREN 1. Art courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with special modifications to meet pre-Medical and pre-Dental requirements. 2. Honour Science courses in Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics leading to the degree of Honour B.Sc. QVJ 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. .L-x 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. 3. Commerce courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. 6. The College also offers a two year course which fulfils the requirements of pre-Dentistry. RELIGION 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 of students for the fostering of piety. Religion is alsd 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 LOOYLA COLLEGE REVIEW 1956 STAFF Faculty Advisor REV. GERALD MACGUIGAN, 5.1. Editor-in-chzef JEAN-MARC LAPORTE Ma'nagzng Editor LOUIS ZARDO Graduatef Editor JULIAN GWYN Sports Editors KEVIN DONOVAN PAUL SAUVE Photography Editors RAYMOND Losrro DONALD HUSHION Business Managers PHILIP KILLEEN RON CHRISTIE JOHN LITTLE Contributors P. AMOS D. BELCOURT M. CABRERA K. F. CASSIDY P. G. CHARNOCK R. CHRISTIE D. COTTLE A. Cox B. GALLERY C. HARWOOD P. HOLLAND E. JENSEN R. LABRIE P. LEE J. LEGER J. LITTLE L. MUTTY G. MCCARTHY J. NOONAN T. O,CONNOR J.,ST. ONGE R. SAUVE D. SCOTT D. WEEREN D. WHELAN MONTREAL, CANADA VOL. 42 C O N T E N 'I' S St. Ignatius Loyola ............ 3 Stage Crew ........................ 48 The College Offers .......... 4 C O.T.C .............................. 49 The Editorial ...................... 7 R C.A.F .............................. 50 RIP. .................................. . 7 U N.T.D ............................ 5O Graduates4 Dedication ...... 8 Debating Society ................ 51 Class of 456 ...................... . 9 44Romeo and Julie? ...... 52 Undergraduate Students 25 All Activity ........................ 56 C.S.R. .................................. 34 L C.A.A ........................... 57 Loyola News . . ............ 36 Varsity Football .................. 58 Amphora .................. . ........ 38 Varsity F ootball and Hockey Teams .............. 60 Review ................................ 39 Varsity Hockey .................. 62 Arts Society ........................ 4O Skiing .................................. 64 Loyola Glee Club ........... 40 Basketball ........................... 65 Commerce Society . .......... 41 Soccer and Golf ...... . ........... 66 Science Students4 Association .................... 42 Intramural Sports . ............ 67 Sodality ................................ 43 Cardinal Lc'tger Visits Loyola . ................ 70 Boarders4 F lat ...................... 46 Baby Pictures ................ .. 72 Loyola Marianopolis Bowling League . ,,,,,, 4-7 Advertising ........................ . 76 NW s4. .w. 'g. s 7. a. Very Rev. G. Lohey, SJ. - RECTOR -- LOYOLA COLLEGE LOOYLA COLLEGE REVIEW 1956 MONTREAL, CANADA EDITORIAL 1956 was a year of anniversaries at Loyola. Sixty years ago, Loyola College was founded. It grew from a section of the downtown Jesuit College of Ste. Marie to its present site on Sherbrooke Street West. Four hundred years ago died St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Jesuit order which staffs this college. The coincidence of these two anniversaries is a very happy and signihcant one: the occasion was further heightened by the presence of His Eminence Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, Archibishop of Montreal, at Loyola on March 12. That Loyola has grown as it has is a sign that it fulfills a real need in Montreal. In our city there is a F rench Catholic majority and a large English Protestant minority: both of these groups have ample and numerous educational facilities on the university level. The English Catholics have but one institution of higher learning: Loyola College. Loyola College is alone in the field-ahence it has had to broaden its scope: to the Arts Course which has always formed the backbone of any Jesuit Col- lege it has subsequently added a Science Course and a Commerce Course. Thus a curriculum with a greater appeal was made possible. And we can without undue fear of error hazard the opinion that Loyola will continue to expand and differentiate, in the manner of all living organisms, until it has acquired the status and prestige of a full-fledged university. This Loyola Review has attempted to solidify, to crystallize that which is fluid, that which progresses and grows, to stop at a certain stage of the evolution of Loyola College to examine what it is and what it is doing. We.sincerely hope that we have accomplished what we intended to do. If we have done so, it is due solely to the co-operation, direct and indirect, we have received from the students of Loyola College. If not, the fault is entirely our own. VOL. 42 Dr. SCIPIO del CAMPO F aculty and students were shocked and saddened during the summer months to hear of the untimely death of Doctor Stefan Scipio del Campo. 1iThe Doctorii as he was affectionately alluded to by hundreds of students, was undoubtedly one of the Collegeis best known and most beloved personalities. Born in Poland of a very distinguished family, Doctor Scipio was educated there at the University of Warsaw. Among his many intellectual achievements he held the degrees of Master of Commerce and Doctor of Laws. For some time he prac- tised law in Vienna but during the last ten years, to escape Communism, Doctor Scipio and his wife were forced to abandon R.I.P. friends and possessions and emigrate to Canada. The Doctor was an accomplished economist and taught that and other related subjects to Commerce and Arts students. To his grieved widow, Mrs. Scipio del Campo, the students of Loyola College offer their sincerest sympathy and the assurance of their prayers. The Editors of the Review have also received notice of the death of Rev. JOHN diORSONNENS, S.J., who was a member of the staff in 1909-1910, who died on the 25th of January, 1956, and of Rev. VINCENT MORRISSON, S.J., who was a member of the staff about live years ago, who died on the 29th of February, 1956. Why, 0 my God, has thou forsaken me? These words Our Saviour gasped upon the C 7055 To give us warning that in darkest day Despair may come to turn us from the path. The path t0 God is fraught with tail and strife, We are distracted by the pleasure beat Of our own days, the frenzied furious search For peace and comfort in this evil world. The lust for money, which denotes success, 15 taking us away from love of God And Mammon has returned in subtle guise T0 lull us into false security. So let us now decide with calm resolve T0 stage a Renaissance in Christian life And lead man back to Calvary and to God, Thus to avert a second Fall of man. P. G. CHARNOCK ROBERT ARMSTRONG Arts iiliring in. a crowd is the best known antidote to independent thought? Bob, who was born on October 4, 1934, is very fortunate in living equipped with a finely pointed and extremely well- delopvd wit. In his writing, in his debating or in his after- dixmvr speeches, his message, whatever it may be, is never missvd. ACTIVITIES: Debating '52-'55,- Varsify Football '53-'54; Intra- murals: Football '55-'56; Eight year Mon. PIERRE F. BATAILLE Science mI'his is only 11 mar .m'p. Pivrrv, born Junv 3H, 19135 in Bvlgium, started at Loyola in tho Scivm'o farulty in his l'irvshnum yozrr. It took him little timo to svttlv into our Canadian way of things, so much so that he plans to liw hvrv pvrmunvmly. DAVID M. BEASLEY Commerce Fortune favours tlw bold. Dave, born February 25, 1935, is first and formnost an accountant. With a mind for figures, Dave has been juggling them for the last four years and plans to make his future in this exacting field. ACTIVITIES: lntramurals: Floorhockey '53-'55, Basketball '55, Football '52-'55, Curling '55, Bowling '55-'56, Hockey '55-'56; Eight Year Man. PIERRE ROGER BEGIN Commerce To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step towards knowledge. Pierre was born on April 30, 1933 in the little town of La Tuquc, Quebec. There he attended Collogc St-Zophirin before coming to Loyola as a Freshman. Although small in stature, he is a man to be reckoned with in almost any field. Acnvrrlss; lntramurols: Hockey '52-'56. PIERRE BOUTIN Science We must look to the future, not to the past. Pierre, born on October 18, 1929, is the only Bachelor of Science. who is not actually a bachelor. He has -tamong other thingsi devoted these past four years to the pursuit of his chemical studies. He is a man of boundless vigor and ovorHowing energy. KENNETH F. CASSIDY Commerce Life is a science; living ; an art. Ken, born January 30, 1932, is another of those very active men who appear every now and then at Loyola. Fancying himself in the limelight, he was readily aCcepted by his fellow students, and consequently became the President of the Student Body. ACTIVIIIES: Sodomy '52-'56, Prefect '53-'55; Freshman Pres. '52-'53; Class Pres. '53-'55; Debating '52-'54,- Commerce Society: Secretary '52-'53; CFCCS: Delegate '53-'54, President '53-'55,- CSR: President '55-'56; Dramatics: Publicity Chairman '54-'55; News: Contributor '52-'56,- Eight Year Man. PETER G. CHARNOCK Arts Beaded bubbles winking at the brim. Peter, born October 18, 1933 in Preston, England, was educated at the famed Jesuit College-St0nyhurst. Having attended London University, he came to Canada and entered Junior Arts. He was an immediate success for he held the lead role in Coriolanus as well as receiving top academic honors. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics: President '55-'56, Maior Roles '54- '56; COTC '54-'56, Vice-President Mess Committee '55-'56; Intramurals: Floorhockey '54-'55; Football '55-'56; News: Con- tributor '54-'56. RONALD CHRISTIE Arts And when we think we lead, we most are led. . . . Byron. This quiet, unassuming man from the Junction was born on Jane 24, 1934. tThat day he was neither quiet nor unassum- ingj He has spent the last eight years in an endless tseeminglyi struggle to attain both scholastic and social honors. He has succeeded on both counts. AC'I'IVIYIES: Sodality '52-'54; Dramatics '52-'55; Debating '52-'56, Pres. '55-'56; Class Pres. '52-'54; Vice-Pres. of Fresh. Year '52-'53; Arts Society: Chairman of Speakers' Comm. '52-'53; CSR: Vice-Pres. '55-'56; lntramurals: Football '52-'55; Football Team Manager; Eight Year Man. M. DAVID COTTLE Science And this above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Young Dave, born August 14, 1936, was never one to remain in the shadow of his elder brother. For he too has gained his measure of success in his specific field of studies a fine all-round man. ACTIVITIES: Bowling League '52-'56, President '55-'56; News: Contributor '55-'56,- lntromurols: Swimming '53-'55; Eight Year Mon. ROBERT D. COTTLE Arts Pre-Med Go put your creed into your deed, nor speak with double tongue. . . . Emerson. Bob, born on May 10, 1935, is a man with great ability, of which at all times he makes full use. Medicine is his first goal, others will develop. If you expect great things of him, there is little chance of your being disappointed. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '52-'55; Dramatics '52-'55; Debating '52-'56, Secretary '55-'56; Arts Society: Chairman of Debating Comm. '53-'54, Speakers' Comm. '54-'55; Bowling League.- '52-'56; Review: Contributor '53-'54; News.- Contributor '54- '56, News Ed. '53-'54, Fresh. Ed. '52-'53; lntramurals: Foot- ball '53-'54, Hockey '54-'55, Swimming '53-'55; Eight Year Man. W. RONALD COUGHLIN Science Pre-Med Il'ars and sieges pass away and great intellectual eforls cease to stir our hearts, but the man who sacrzfices himself fur his fellows, lives forcver. -T. B. Reed. Born on the 27th of June 1934, Ron had his early schooling at D'Arcy McGee High School. For the last four years he has been energetically devoting all his efforts in preparing himself for his future medical career. AC'I'IVII'IEs: Intramurals: Floorhockey '53-'55, Football '53- '56,Hockey '54-'55. R. ALAN COX Arts As we advance in life, we learn the limits of our abilities. I try all thzngs; I achieve what I can. Unfortunately when Audio Al was born, on May 17, 1935, high fidelity sound had not then been invented. However, to compensate for this he developed an excellent pair of lungs, which produce to the amazement of all a large and very full voice. ACTIVITIES: Debating '52-'54; Dramatics '53-'55; News: Contributor '53-54, Man. Ed. '54; Review '54-'56; lntramurols: Hockey '53-'56. RAYMOND KENNETH COX Science Let him who has won the garland wear it. Ken, who was horn on December 16, 193-1, is a hard con- sistent worker. After studying in the Greek classes duringr High School, he changed his horses and hitched on to the Engineers bandwagon. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball '53-'56; Eight Year Man. GERALD FRANCIS DIONNE Science The greatest of all faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none. Gerry, born on February 5, 1935, has always been a fine competitor in the sporting world as well as in the scholastic. Over the years he has acquired the very useful knack of finishing on top in almost anything he attempts. ACTIVITIES: Class Representative LCAA '54-'55; Basketball '52-'56; lntramurals: Floorhockey '52-'55, Football '52-'55, Hockey '52-'56; Eight Year Mon. GEORGE DONATO Arts Pre-Med Youth is a blunder; Manhood a struggle; Old age regret. George, born on August 16, 1935, has developed into one of the hnest bass fiddle players on the continent. Unfortunately, he insists upon playing with his fingers rather than using the bow. However, his aim is high, his ambition great. We are sure that he will meet with great success both in the field of music and of medicine. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '53-'56; College Orchestra '53-'56; lntramurols: Hockey '53-'56, Curling '53-'54. ANDRE DUPUIS Science Be wise with speed; a fool at forty is a fool indeed. Andre', born August 3, 1933, came to the college in Fresh- man from College Notre-Dame. Despite the untold number of lectures he's heard or the countless Labs he has attended, he. rightly considers it effort well spent, for the future of the Engineer looks sweet. ACTIVITIES: UNTD '52-'53; Intramurols: Floorhockey '54-'55, Hockey '52-'56; Tennis '52-'56. RONALD JOSEPH EMERY Science Here rests his head upon the lap of earth, A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. Ron, born December 28, 1935, is an outsider, if you consider Hamilton, Ontario outside. He received his Senior Matri- culation certificate. from Cathedral High School, then pro- ceeded t0 Loyola. ACTIVITIES: lntramurals: Hockey '53-'56. JOSEPH FRANCIS FAHEY Commerce The days that make us happy make us wise. Joe, born January 27, 1935, is an honors student in both Economics and Accounting-an achievement in itself. Having acquired his High School leaving certificate from D'Arcy McGee, he came to Loyola, stayed awhile, then will move on to greater things. ACTIVITIES: COTC '52-'56; lntramurols: Floorhockey '52-'55, Basketball '53-'56, Football '52-'55, Hockey '52-'56. JOHN JOSEPH FOY Commerce It matters not whether you have won or lost, but how you have played the game. John, born in Montreal June 8, 1932, came to Loyola from St. Leo's Academy. His size belies the fact that he has shown great athletic ability throughout his college years. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey '52-'56; Intramurols: Floorhockey '52-'55, Basketball '53-'56, Football '52-'56, Referee '54-'56. BARTOLO GAMUNDI Commerce A little nonsense now and then, 15 relished by the best of men. Bartolo was born January 10, 1934 in La Vega, Dominican Republic. He came to Loyola in Freshman after having completed his early education at La Salle College in the Republic. ACTIVITIES: Soccer '52-'55; lntramurals: Floorhockey '54-'55, Basketball '53-'56. DOUGLAS GAYNOR Commerce But screw your courage to the sticking-place, And we'll not fail. Doug, born September 4, 1935, came to Loyola eight years ago having originally attended Lajoie Primary School. He is a quiet man ready to offer assistance to any worthwhile prOJect. ACTIVITIES: Sodomy '54-'56; Debating '53; Placement Bureau Rep. '53-'54; lntramurals: Floorhockey '53-'55, Curling '55-'56, Tennis '55-'56, Football '53-'55; Eight Year Man. PAUL E. GOULET Science Altiora ne te quaesieris Paul, born Christmas day 1933, is one of those striking individuals, who change from Arts to Science, rather than in the other direction. He completed Sophomore Arts at College Sacre-Coeur in Sudbury before coming to Loyola in the department of Engineering. ACTIVITIES: lntramurals: Floorhockey '53-'55, Hockey '52-'56. JULIAN REGINALD GWYN Arts The little that is done seems nothing when we look forward and see how much we have yet to d0. - Goethe. Julian came to Canada from Birmingham, England where he was born on March 30, 1937. During his eight years at Loyola, he has been active in many phases of College life and his good humour and quick wit have won for him the respect and friendship of all who have come to know him. ACTIVITIES: Sodomy '52-'54; Dramatic: '54-'56; Vice Pre- sident Arts Society '55-'56; Secretary Arts Society '54-'55; COTC '53-'56, President Mess Committee '55-'56; Contributor: News '54-'56, Review '55-'56, Amphoro '54-'56, Veritos '53-'55; lntromurals: Hockey '53-'56, Football '52-'55, Basket- ball '53-'56, Floorhockey '53-'55; Eight Year Man. WILLIAM JOHN HACKETT Commerce Per ardua ad astra. William, born August 4, 1935, is a man of whom Loyola should well be proud. Not only has he achieved very high academic standards, but also has served well with the RCAF both in Canada and Germany. ACTIVITIES: URTP '52-'56; lntramurals: Floorhockey '53-'55, Football '53-'55, Curling '55-'56; Eight Year Man. PETER L. HANLEY Science One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. Peter, born December 3, 1931, has always been a very quiet man. For the last few years he has been carrying the rather inglorious standard of the undergraduate. Hence-forward things will move more quickly, PETER RONALD HOLLAND Arts While I'breathe I hope. Peter was born in Winnipeg on February 22, 1935. He is an Eight Year Man tat leastl and could well be known as Mr. Activity around the college, having taken part in almost every phase of activity on the Campus, from the Sodality to the COTC. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '52-'56, Instructor of Candidates '54- '55; LCAA: Pres. '55-'56, Vice-Pres. a'54-'55, Councillor '52-'54; Dramatics '54-'55; Stage Crew '53-'56; COTC '52-'55; Varsity. Football '53-'55, Captain '55-'56; Varsity Ski '52-'56, Manager '54-'55; Varsity Tennis '52-'54, Manager '54; Varsity Basket- ball '54-'55; Contributor: News '52-'55, Review '53-'55 Ass. Bus. Mgr. '54-'55; Intramurals: Floorhockey '52-'55, Basket- ball '52-'54, Swimming '55-'56, Referee '52-'56, Curling '52-'56, Bowling '54-'55, Hockey '53-'56; Eight Year Man. PETER HOWISON Commerce In doing what we ought we deserve no praise, because it is our duty. Peter was born in Montreal on January 25, 1933. He has for a good many years been plying his way up and down Sherbrooke Street, living the rather complacent life of the undergraduate. However, he now feels that at least he won't have to travel so far to work. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Floorhockey '54-'55, Football '54- '56, Hockey '54-'56; Eight Year Man. ELPIDIO ROBERT IUTICONE Arts Pre-Med There are occasions when it is undoubtedly better to incur loss than to make gain. Robert was born on October 15, 1934. He is a wonderful combination of a great talker and amazing gesticulator. He possesses firstly a fine tenor voice, and secondly, an ability to cheer up anyone, even on the most disheartening day. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '52-'56, Second Asst. '54-'55, Prefect '55-'56; lntramurals: Football '52-'53, Basketball '52-'53; Eight Year Man. FRANK MICHAEL KAVCIC Science We venture into the unknown, armed with what we have learned. Born March 10, 1933, Frank has had his nose in some sort of a Chemistry laboratory almost since that initial day. He is unusually successful in being able to combine a ready smile with a serious outlook on the future. ACTIVITIES: COTC '54-'56,- lntramurals: Basketball '52-'55, Football '52-'55, Hockey '52-'56. JACK KELLER Commerce He that discloseth to a friend the secrets of his mind doth rid himself of happiness. Jack was born on April 15, 1929 in Kernei, Yugoslavia. He lived in Germany during the war and was educated in the Gymnasia in Germany. He has been at Loyola since Fresh- man and has achieved high academic standards. WILLIAM KEVIN KIELY Science-Pre-Med Great men tum failures into stepping stones, for it is not failure but low aim that is the crime. Kevin, born August 19, 1934, is another hard working student, who has devoted his college years almost exclusively to his pre-medical studies. He is a man who can discipline himself to the rigors of his exacting work and still keep his eyes open. AC'I'IVII'IES: Varsity Boxing '52-'53; lntramurals: Floorhockey '52-'55, Basketball '52-'55, Football '52-'55, Hockey '52-'55,- Eight Year Man. JOHN MICHAEL KINSELLA Commerce Ful wys is he that can himselven knowe. - Chaucer. John, born July 16, 1937, is the youngest man graduating in the Commerce Faculty this year. Quiet and mature for his age, he is a man with many hidden talents, of which we have been getting but a mere inkling during the last four years. ACTIVITIES: Sodomy '52-'53, Class Representative '54-'55. ERIC KOST Commerce 2 More things are wrought by prayer...' Eric, born May 7, 1934, is another of those bright young lads from the Towne. Unusual though it may seem for a Com- merce-type, Eric is genuinely interested in journalism iin a commercial sort of wayj ACTIVITIES: Sodomy '55-'56,- Commerce Worksheet '53-'56, Man. Ed. '55; Intramurols: Floorhockey '53-'55, Swimming '53-'56, Football '53-'55, Tennis '53-'55, Hockey '54-'56; Eight Year Man. JEAN LAFLEUR Arts Ut v010 Jean is the youngest man of the graduatmg class. He was born in Montreal on May 6, 1938. He came to Loyola from Brebeuf College in 1954 and has given an Excellent account of himself since. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Golf '55-'56; lntramurals: Football '54- '55, Hockey '55-'56. FRANCIS PHILIP LALONDE Science Labor omnia vicit Frank, who was born on July 9, 1933, is another of the many eight year men. He has always been very interested in things mechanical and scientific and so it is not surprising that in this field lies his future. ACTIVITIES: URTP '52-'55; Bowling League '52-'56, President '53-'54; Jr. Varsity Hockey '53-'54; lntramurals: Hockey '52- '56, Football '52-'54, Floorhockey '52-'55; Eight Year Mon. GILLES lAMONTAGNE Arts Pre-Med In vino veritas. Gilles, who was born on October 29, 1934, is the only graduate who already has his degree. He received his dip- loma in the faculty of Arts at Brebeuf College in 1955. He is a special student at the college taking only pre-medical courses. ACTIVITIES: COTC '52-'56. JACQUES JOSEPH lEGER Commerce He that nought n'assayeth nought n'acheveth. -Chaucer. Jacques, born on the last day of the year in 1932, came to Loyola in his Sophomore year from De La Salle College in Toronto, his hometown. He has always had a great interest in things commercial, especially the Commerce Society. ACTIVII'IES: Commerce Society: Sec.-Treas. '54-'55, Pres. '55-'56; CSR: Treasurer '55-'56; Varsity Football: Manager '55-'56; lntramurals: Hockey '53-'54. RAYMOND JOSEPH lOSITO Science Pre-Med More things are wrought by prayer that this world dreams of. Ray might be described as a fine product of this city's High School football and hockey leagues. This would be unfair, for he is a self-made man, a tireless worker, an enthusiast at all times. He will indeed be missed at the College. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '53-'56; Varsity Football: '53-'55; Var- sity Hockey '53-'56, Captain '55-'56; Review: Contributor '53-'54, '55-'56; Intramurals: Basketball '54-'56, Floorhockey '53-'55. JOHN AIDAN MAHONEY Science She's all my fancy painted her, she's lovely, she's divine. Born August 31, 1935, John has always been an avid supporter of any important College project. Born here in the city, he did his early schooling at St. Antonin-by-the-sea. For the last eight years he has religiously followed the Jesuits' Pro- gressive Education Program. ACTIVI'nes: Bowling League '52-'56, President '54-'55; ln- tramurols: Floorhockey '52-'55, Basketball '53-'56, Football '52-'54, Hockey '52-'56; Eight Year Mon. ERNEST HERMAN MARTIJN Commerce A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits. Ernest was born on October 5, 1932 in Willemstad, Curacao. He attended St. Thomas College in Willemstad and has spent a good number of years at Loyola. He has during this time been a continual standout 0n the basketball Hoor. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball '52-'56; Intromurols: Curling '53-'54; Eight Year Man. GEORGE MAYRAND Arts Fan's sed magis intus. George is from the capital city, where he was born on July 3, 1936. He came to Loyola in his Junior year from College St. Alexandre. Exactly what the future holds in store for him is anyone's guess, including George's, ACTIVITIEs: loyola Choral Group '53-'54. LAWRENCE BARRY MUTTY Arts Pre-Med 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogroves, And the meme raths 0utgrabe. -Lewis Carroll Larry was born on January 14, 1934-it took him several years to realise it. He came to Loyola in Freshman under the guise of one of those well-paid all-American imports from Boston. He now likes Pogo and Duplessis. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics '52-'54; St. John Berchmons' Society '52-'56; Debating '52-'56, Vice-Pres. '54-'55; Class Pres. '54-'55; Flatterer '52-'56, Editor '53-'54; Review: Contributor '53-'55; Amphora: '54-'56, Ass. Ed. '54-'55; lntromurals: Swimming '52-'56, Football '53-'54, Floorhockey '52-'55. JOHN DONALD McCALLUM Science Life is but a multitude of decisions. Don, born May 3, 1934, is one of those men who usually finds himself elected to some sort of committee, board or executive. He may well develop, should he thus continue, into a good-egg or a good administrator. ACTIVITIES: SSA: Treasurer '53-'54, Vice-President '55-'56; Class President '55-'56; URTP '52-'56; Bowling League '52-'56, Treasurer '55-'56; lnframurols: Floorhockey '53-'55, Football '52-'54; Eight Year Man. JOHN THOMAS McCALLUM Commerce Deep rivers move with silent majesty, Shallow brooks are noisy. John, born February 18, 1936, will be sorely missed, when he graduates this year. This enterprising young man from the North Shore lSte. Eustachei has always taken great interest and given his full support to College activities. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '53-'55; Dramatics '52-'53; Stage Crew '53-'56; Class Pres. '55-'56; CFCCS Delegate '54-'56; Intra- murals: Floorhockey '52-'55, Basketball '52-'55, Football '52-'55; Eight Year Man. JOSEPH F. McGRADY Science Finis coronet opus. Joe is the Grandaddy of the graduating class, also the only war veteran, for he was born on March 30, 1921. He comes from Port Arthur, Ontario. He is always ready with a bit of advice and a word of encouragement. Acnvmzs; lntramurals: Floorhockey '53-'55. TERENCE PATRICK O'CONNOR Arts Then shall we a princely harvest reap; And live a life that's full and dream a dream that's true. T erence, born on January 30, 1935, has shown himself to be both a skilled worker in matters scholastic and a keen sports- man on the playing field. He is one of those fortunate creatures possessing a sharp wit, which, every so often, reveals itself in some clever piece of writing. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '54-'56; Stage Crew '54-'56; Class Sports Manager '53-'56; Bowling League '54-'56, Secretary '55-'56; Varsity Hockey '54-'56; News: Contributor '54-'56; lntramurals: Hoorhockey '52-'55, Basketball '52-'56, Football '52-'54, Curling '53-'55, Hockey '52-'53; Eight Year Man. MICHAEL JAMES O'DRISCOLL Commerce The college graduate is presented with a sheepskin to cover his intellectual nakedness. Mike, born June 27, 1933 received his Junior Matriculation certificate from St. Michael's College School in Toronto, his hometown. He has, during the last four years, been elected to various executives and has shown himself to be a good administrator. ACTIVIIIES: Boarders' Flat: Sec. '53-'54, Vice-Pres. '54-'55, Pres. '55-'56; Stage Crew '55-'56,- loyolo Choral Group '53-'54,- Commerce Rep. '54-'55,- Varsity Hockey Manager '54-'56; Varsity Football Manager '55-'56. JOHN OLIZAR Science It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. John, born April 20, 1935 in Mexico City, first came to Loyola College in his Sophomore year, having completed his High School at Institute Patria in the capital City. In whatever branch of Science he finally makes his career, we offer him our best wishes. ACTIVITIES: loyola Choral Group '53-'55. EDMUND THADDEUS PEARSON Science I must have liberty withall, as large a charter as the wind, to blow on whom I please. Ted, born August 10, 1935 in Tientsin, North China, first came to Canada seven years ago. However, he did not C O O O O O O , O acqulre hls pipe untlll he Jomed Her Majestys Canadian Navy as a young, salty Freshman. ACTIVII'IES: UNTD '52-'56,- News: Contributor '55-'56. MATTEO SILVIO PERROTTA Science Time is invaluable; let us not waste any. Silvio, born January 10, 1935 somewhere in Italy tfor the eensor's benefiti, has been plying his trade in various forms tEngineering in this easei for the last eight years at Loyola. ACTIVITIES: College Orchestra: '53-'56; Eight Year Man. BERNARD POIRIER Commerce The more we study, the more we realize our ignorance. Bernard, born on March 15,1935,0riginally acquired his education at l' Ecole Superieure Lc Plateau. He 15 fluent both in French and English-it should prove to be a great asset in the business world of Duplessis Land tFrench for Toylandi. ACTIVITIES: lntromurals: Hockey '52-'56. ROGER H. POITRAS Science Any man can do the thzngs he wzshes, 50 long as he has the faith, power and wzllzngnessf' Roger, born on July 20, 1933, has had one hand or both in sporting activities, whether as a competitor or as an organizer, ever since he first came to Loyola many years ago. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '55-'56; Stage Crew '53-'54; Soccer '54-'55, Manager '55-'56; SSA Chairman Film Committee '55-'56; IAC Dir. of Int. Hockey '54-'55; News Circulation '55-'56; Review: Proof Ed. '54-'55; lntromurals: Floorhockey '53-'56, Basketball '53-'56, Swimming '53-'56, Football '53- '55, Bowling '54-'56, Referee '53-'56, Curling '54-'56, Hockey '54-'56; Eight Year Mon. ROBERT RAYMOND JOSEPH SAUVE Science The best way to show that a stick is crooked is not to argue about it or spend your time denouncing it; but to lay a straight stick alongside 0f it. -D. L. Moody. Bob, born March 7, 1934, has spent a third of his years here at Loyola. He is an avowed science- type. He has shown himself not only as a good student but as a fine administrator. ACTIVITIES: Class President '53-'54; SSA Secretary '54-'55, President '55- '56, CSR Secretary '55- '56; Intramurals: Floor- hockey '52- '55, Basketball '52- '56 Swimming '52- '53, Foot- ball '52- '55; Eight Year Man. RONALD EDWIN SLEEMAN Commerce More thzngs are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of 2, Ronald was born in Guelph Ontario on October 25,1932. He is a very quiet but highly conscientious man, who, with an average amount of good fortune, should travela along way toward his goal in life. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '52-'54; Debating '52-'55; Dramatic: 52-'53; URTP '52-'54; Bowling League '52-'54; Intramurols: Hockey '52-'53; Eight Year Mon. DAVID PEMBER'I'ON-SMITH Science Life is what you make it- Use but don't abuse. David, who was born on February 3, 1936, came to Loyola six years ago from St. Leo's Academy. There have been few men who have attended the College, who can play a finer eighteen holes than does Dave. For the past three years he has been the top golfer at Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Golf Team '52-'55 lcaptain '53-'55i; lntramurals: Basketball '52-'56, Football '52-'55, Hockey '53-'56. DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN Arts Learning is an ornament in prosperity; a refuge in adversity; a provzszon in old age. Dan, from the cradle, lapproximately May 12, 1935l has had his eye on a Law career. He is a man who is eager for work and who always strives for perfection. He is one who will undoubtedly lead a full life. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '52-'56, Executive '54-'56; Dramatic: '53-'54; Debating '53-'56; COTC '54-'56; Veritas '53-'54; Bowling League '53-'54; Intromurals: Hockey '54-'56, Bowling '55-'56; Eight Year Man. DAVID WATERS Arts We are influenced more by what a man is than by the truths that he proclaims. David was born in Montreal on April 7, 1935. He is a man who will never Shirk a worthwhile argument, though he will never start one or carry the issue so far as to embitter his opponents. He is a man with a point which invariably is well sharpened. ACTIVII'IES: Sodality '52-'53; Dramatic: '52-'56, Vice-Pres. '55-'56; Debating '52-'53, Secretary '54-'55; Class President '55-'56; COTC '52-'56, Vice-Pres. Mess Comm. '54-'55, Staf? '55-'56; News Contributor '52-'56; Intramurols: Floorhockey '52-'55, Basketball '53-'56, Swimming '52-'54, Football '52-'55, Hockey '53-'56; Eight Year Mon. DONALD WHEELER Science All things are possible to him that bclieveth. Don, born August 20, 1934, is a solid man both in stature and character. He is a cool customer to work with, and above all a perfectionist. His greatest asset appears now to be his ability to place the correct amount of emphasis on the right thing at the right time. ACTIVITIES: Class President '54-'55; lntramurals: Floorhockey '52-'55, Football '52-'54, Hockey '52-'54; Eight Year Man. MAURICE J. R. WHITE Arts L'Intelligence sans la volonte' est inutile. La volonte' sans l'intelligence est dangereuse. Maurice was the elder statesman in Senior Arts. He was born in Montreal on July 15, 1931. An army man of four years' standing, he received his commission with the 6th Duke of Connaught Royal Canadian Hussars. ACTIVITIES: COTC '51-'53. FREDERICK CHARLES WILSON Arts Pre-Med Some little talk awhile of me and thee there was-and then no more of thee and me. Fred was born on November 25, 1931. He has always had a great interest in historical studies and isdevoted to his future in medicine, which ambition we sincerely hope- he will attain. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '52-'56,- Debating '52-'56. JUAN MIGUEL ZEBERIO Science Que puedo deciros en estos mementos Que mi mente orgullosa se siente feliz Feliz de poderos, poderos deciros L0 mucho que 05 debo y gracias 03 day. Born September 30, 1931, Zeb is the last talphabeticallyi 0f the graduates from South America. He was born in Caracas Venezuela in the shadow of an oil well. Two things to note about him: Montreal's Finest are too tall for him, and he's a terror on a playing field or in a crowd. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football '54-'55,- Bowling League '53-'55; Varsity Soccer '52-'55, Captain '54-'55; Intramurals: Floor- hockey '52-'55, Basketball '52-'54, Ping-Pong '52-'53, Curling '54-'55, Football '52-'53. YVES FRANCOIS ZOLTVANY Arts What a man believes may be ascertained not from his creed but from the assumptions on which he habitually acts. Almost from the day of his birth on May 22, 1935 people have managed to mispronounce Yves' name. Despite this handicap he has for the last four years managed to live with a combination of speculating 0n the Stock Market and studying the philosoPhy 0f Nietzche. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '53-'54; lntramurals: Hockey '53-'56, Football '53-'55, Curling '52-'54, Bowling '53-'56; Eight Year Mon. UNDERGRADUATES . RCHIBALD, IS 6. BEASlEY, 1C P. BUCKLEY, IS . BROWNE, IA , W. BLANCHET, IA 1. BIELECKI, IS J. BlElECKI. IS E. BERNIER, IA M. BEllAS, ZS D. BELCOURT, 3S E. CANAS, 1C . CAllAN, M J. CADMUS. IC D. CADUC, 3S BEEMANS. M P BELANGER, 1A CORISH, ZS J CONNOllY, 3A COLLIN, ZS 2C CLORAN. J. CLERMONT, K J CHISHOLM, 3C . .1, f . a I Y DEISTER, ZS ,IA P. DECARIE DAWSON, HI I DANIELS. 3C W 'AMOUB, 35 G CUllEN. IS l EllIS, 3S .3. yEZnPS. .. . . . .. A DIONNE, 35 00850, 3A A. .28 DONOVAN, 3A DINGlE, 3A 1' GALLAGHER. 1A 1. GALLAGHER, 1C GAGNON, 3A P GAGNON. 3S GAGNE, 1C S F. Tl A U D A R G R E D N U 1C GOSSElIN. .I GIBBS, IS R. COUGHLIN, IS D. COULSON, 3A M. CRAMP, 3S P. DEMERS, M P. DESAULNIERS. 3C D. DESBARATS, 3S B. FOLEY, M C. FORTIN, ZS S. FRENKEN, 3S F. GARNEAU, 1C J. GENIER, 1C 1. GIASSON, 38 M. GIBBONS, IS UNDERGRADUATES D. GOURLAY, 2A . . ORDASZ. IS E. KEYSERLINGK, 2A B. KIELY, IS ; F , F O z c 3' w 6 3- M. ,. A J; '5 k:-'.'?4 Z'A'xf K. lARKIN, 2C G. lAVIGEUR, K R. lAWlOR, 3C lEE H00 MING, IS G. lElGH, 2A UNDERGRADUATES . MARION, 2A J. MARTINEZ, 1C F. HENNESSY, 1C R. HENNESSEY, ZS T. HINTON. IS 6. HOGUE. 1A B. HOLlAND, M J. HEALY, 3S G. KELZ. M E. JENSEN, 3A R. JONES, 1C Y. N. JOONG, IS M. KEllY. 3S 6. JAMES. 1C . . . . . . . . .I ... ..$...l1x.21i:......x nu? . W. KULAR, 3S 1. KYDD, 2A 6. lABEllE, ZS P. LABERGE, IA 8. lABRIE, 3A R. KRAJEWSKI, IS S 9 M C 2 1 IL: a E m u 0 M W N A . M M . A . c J 2 I n m M 0 C on w A M M I. C n m on 0 E l. .. A R u M L e E A S D al- 1' R: BL: m... m m U N M M I. M P. am S 1 C N: 2 A l L F. u M m I. .A .l. M An. A 1 S I 1 um . S R I A w M E l- o o E R P. MELOCHE. 1C 6. MEURIS, 3S C. O'CONNOR, 38 N. O'GAllAGHER, IS C. OHLSON, IS . ' ANE, IS I. POTTER, IS I. PRENDERGAST. 3S 0. PRESTON, IS UNDERGRADUATES A. ROCHE, IA B. ROCHFORD, 1A J. MORIARTY, M L MORRILL, IS MUI-YICK HUNG, ZS F. MOSCATO, 3C R. MULLINS, 3A M. MOREAUU, 1A B. MCGURRIN, IS M. McNAllY, ZS S. MCNAMEE, 1C N. NAGY, ZS P. NOBLE, M D. MCGREEVY, 1A A S S w n mm CL A K . R um. A E 0 P. P R . 0 . T B P B A. A MIA. u S M 2 .5: on. 0.: w on N 0 A A N M m r0. . .r W. A s c R all M all on. on. nu. F. U K FL A G M m :N.. o R p p . R R In w C D .I. A S n 1: ql. .:I.. . . F H U M v F. S 0 M A A H on P P. 01. .I 2 S . . y w... 1 M m .3: H. B rum A N H A on .AIH P. P on N 0 E I O P U R I... . 0. .0. . on . . F. S S S S m 2 3 a n S S W H mm. H .I on A on 0 E u o P Q J. A R. In 33m. . aw? .;.n...vunww.qn...nuw.? . 1; .v. . R. RUMFELDT, IS 8. SABOURIN, 1A 1. ST. ONGE, 3A B. SARRAZIN, M D. SAUVE, 2C A. ROSAS, IS B. SHERIDAN, 33 M. SHINNERS, ZS SIM lEE YUEN, IS 8. SIMS, M G. SIOUI, IA R. SHEITO, 1A J. STANFORD, ZS E. STEYNOR. M M. STUPIK, 1C 1. SULLIVAN, 2A J. SULLIVAN, 3C D. SPENCER. IS E. TRACZYK. ZS R. TOBIN, ZS M. TARNOWSKI, IS P. TARNOWSKI, IS J. TARASOFSKY. M T. TANSKY. ZS P. WALSH, 1C 6. WATTIER, 35 D. WEEREN, 3A D. WHELAN, 33 l. WILLIAMS, IS F. VOET, 3S 5 E T A U D A R G R EL D N U l. ZARDO. 2C 2 3 H. SENECAL, 2A R. SHEA, M N. SHEE, 2A M. SHEEHAN, 1C K. SLOAN, 1C K. SMYTH, 3A S. SNOW, M H. SOLTENDIECK, ZS J. SOPKO, ZS 4K N. DE TAKACSY, IS TANG-SHUNG-SHUN, ZS S. SUTCLIFFE, IC D. TADDEO, R. TROINI, 3A W. TRUMPA, 35 A. TRUMAINE, IS A. VILLEMAIRE, 2C J. VINCELll, ZS E. VITIENES, 1C P- W'U-MMS. M D. WONG, 3A 1. WOSCHITZ, 3S . HT, IS . WYGlINSKI. ZS M. ZADARNOWSKI, UNDERGRADUATES W. ZEGRAY, 25 COUNCIL OF STUDENT COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION President KENNETH F. CASSIDY c' s . News 15! Term News 2nd Term Amphora Review JOHN llTTlE ROSS lABRIE ERIC JENSEN lEAN-MARC lAPORTE . xv ' .. -:., '-. '.f.vr.5: '. . ,-. Secrela ry ROBERT SAUVE Commerce Science Ads Boarders' Flat JACQUES lEGER ROBERT SAUVE M. O'DRISCOLL The Council of Student Representatives is the officially recognized student government on the Loyola Campus. In form, it is made up of the duly elected Presidents of all official campus societies, and the President of each class. The Council itself is presided over by a four member executive consisting of the President of the student body elected by them, . , , the Vice-President and Secretary, elected by the Senior Art: Semor Commerce Senior Scuenco DAVID WATERS 10 MCCMLUM DONMD MCCAllUM Council, and the Treasurer, who is also President of the Commerce Society. The purpose of the Council is mainly one of liaison between the students and the College Adminis- tration. In addition, the Council co-ordinates the work of all campus societies without, however, inter- fering in the internal operations of those organizations. Chartered some twelve years ago by Very Reverend Edward M. Brown, S.J., then Rector, the Council has grown both in size and responsibility. Junior Arts Junior Commerce Junior Science Indeed, there is much to be desired in the perfection PM . SMWE ARTHUR GMINIHER MN SHERIDAN of the C.S.R. as a student government, but steps were made this year in that direction with the formation of committees to review the matters of the budget REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT BODY Vice-President RON CHRISTIE 4 ?+- : L.C.A.A. swam. ' Dr: Society beb'anngn sway PETER HOLLAND ROBERT IIITICONE PETER CHARNOCK RON CHRISTIE 'r. - s. O-x 9 .se- ...' '. vfnflihv. 11,-, -'-, . Treasurer MCOUES lEGER J. :- w. , 1-! a 1.3-4. 5; l.-M. Bowling All-Acliviliytmom CS. i St. thn Bemrchans Soc. DAVID COTTlE lAWRENCE BOYLE MAURICE CMMP and the constitution. F urther, some advance was made in the matter of Council disciplinary authority when the C.S.R. censured five students for un- mannerly conduct and barred them from holding public office on the campus for a period of one year. In addition to its extensive liaison work with the Administration, the Council was successful in having k . a complete renovation of the locker room completed. Sophomore Am sophome'cOMgag SophomoreScience New lockers, which had been a project for many JAMES SULLIVAN BENOIT ROBERGE ANTHONY MIZGALA years, were obtained and all the others repaired. The Council sponsored the F reshman and Sophomore dances as well as the F reshman Week activities and the Convocation Ball. 1956 also saw the acceptance of the Loyola Marianopolis Bowling League and the Loyola Glee Club into the ranks of the Council members. Space does not permit a fuller account of the f.- n... ' X -.-r+w. T'- activities of the Council, but it is felt that the year w Freshman: Cmemerco airway Science was a successful one. We leave the College confident ROSS BOCHFORD gaunt SUTCLIFFE CARL OHLSON that the competent hands in which. the Council now rests, will guide it on to ever greater and even more Sticcessful achievements. s - LOYOLA NEWS Thomas De Quineey once made a very interesting JOHN LITTLE distinction. He divided all literature into literature of Editor 15.19,. knowledge, whose function it is to teach, and literature of power, whose function it is to move, to stimulate the emotions. In a sense, the Loyola News, or any other newspaper for that matter, fulfills this dual function. The standard news article should be an objective, concise, and accurate representation of fact. In the editorial columns, and in various other columns, on the other hand, a subjective element appears prevalent throughout. It is opinion, whether of one or of a group of men. The primary function of these columns is to move, to provoke thought, to stimulate controversy, if the subject lends itself to this. In a college, where news is often the exception, one would expect to find an abundance of columns designed to provoke thought on the part of the readers, and to make them aware of existing situations. We think that the News has accomplished this. Any newspaper, and even a college newspaper like the Loyola News, is a power of no mean proportion. The Loyola News speaks to 2100 readers, to 2100 minds. This is a power; and the use of this power is entrusted ANTHONY PATTERSON to a handful of students. This is a responsibility. Managing Editor However a dilemma arises. The News is read by Loyola students, but it is also read by 1100 non-students, many ROSS lABBIE Editor 2nd Term invii'l e ';;Ax$fi-IAf-H','.5'.sjfa;-'I,' ts.yf .1, q... i i N a. ' I i n I ' vau-z Editor-in-chief JOHN LITTLE and News Editor ROSS lABRIE making From left to right: THOMAS LANE, Circulation Manager; GARNET a last-minute change in the front page layout. PARR, 2nd Term Business Manager. -' vvn-rwm-Wow w-hs'a-vaeN-.-r6-w - . From left to right.- WILLIAM GRIEVER, Editor of the High School Three News Editors are discussing an article that came in at the Section; AARNOT MCCOSHEN, Managing Editor. last minute. From left to right.- PETER BEEMANS, Associate Editor; JOHN LITTLE, Editor-in-chief; ROSS LABRIE, News Editor. of whom rely upon the News for observed the dilemma, and 33 theironly contact with the college. editors 0f the News, have acted How does one stimulate the under its shadow. We hope that students, to action if necessary, our efforts have been successful. and yet temper the minds of those John Little led the News staff whose only contact with the issue 33 Editor-in-Chief through the at stake comes to them from the period from September till Loyola News. We have at least January. A- J P atterson battled his way through both terms with the News, in the rather precarious position of Managing Editor. Ross Labrie graduated from the lowly News Editor slot to that of Editor- The loyola News is finally ready to go ln'ChIEf In January; and was ably jgggssi'faigo? PETS? BEEMANS and assisted by Peter Beemans, News seate are putting a . . few finishing touches to the plans Edltor: Donald Weeren, Feature Whlle Managing Edl'Ol' TONY PATTER- Editor; and Philip Lanthier, SON and R055 LABRIE proudly look . . . h. . on. Sometimes in the middle of the piloting the Sports section. P 111p Night, the lOYO'O News goes '0 .press, Killeen and Tony Parr were the and on Friday morning, it is distributed . ,0 ,he smdem. busmessmen on the News, and Tom Lane very capably headed the Circulation Department. Dick Tobin, Kev Larkin . . . the names are endless. If the Loyola News in the scholastic year 1955-56 achieved any measure of success, it is due entirely to the co-opera- tion that existed between the faculty, editors, and; students of the college, and to the encourage- ment and advice of Rev. G. Mac- Guigan, S.J., Moderator. PHILIP lANTHIER Sports Editor MICHAEL HAWKINS, one of the typists whose long hours at the typewriter made the publica- tion of the Amphora possible. A favourite pastime at Loyola used to be one called guess when the Amphora will appear. In recent years, however, the game has lost much of its old appeal, and a new one is rapidly taking its place. It is called, liguess why the Amphora wonlt appear? No doubt one could eliminate most of this guess-work by asking one of the editors. But they have become a rather sullen group of late. Some of them are growing beards, most of them smoke pipes, and all of them can be seen to mutter under their breaths as they drift down the corridors. Their drifting always leads them to the same place too: a mysterious room behind the book- store, where they congregate at all hours of the day and night. At first, it was rather difficult to imagine just what dark secret this room held, but eventually word leaked out that it actually con- tained one Genuine Top Secret Coxhead Vari-Typer. By now the editors have gotten someone to do the typing; while they, complete with pipes and beards, continue their secretive comings and goings at the room behind the bookstore. And somehow the Amphora came out anyway. . r, . FRED VOET, one of the more prolific con- tributors to the Amphora, as depicted by Eric Jensen. t$' ... . $.- The Editorial Staff of the 1956 Amphora. Standing from left to right: HUBERT SENECAL, Managing Editor; SJEF FRENKEN; and lAWRENCE MUTTY. Sitting, from left to right: ERIC JENSEN, Editor; and JEAN-MARC LAPORTE. Some members of the Review Staff. Standing, from left to right: KEVIN DONOVAN, Sports Editor; RON CHRISTIE, Business Manager; JULIAN GWYN, Graduates' Editor. Sitting, from left to right: PAUL SAUVE, Sports Editor; PHILIP KILLEEN, Business Manager; JOHN lITTLE, Business Manager. .,', .. '....m..da. 3'7 ? f'i'Fe-B' -v'v - -.v ' '3. j T If the Review has come out earlier than ever before, it is due mainly to the excellent co-opera- tion received from all the students. Louis Zardo has been a fine managing editor. His years of hard work on Loyola Reviews have merited him the Editorship of the Review for the following year. Julian Gwyn, our Graduatesi editor has competently handled his rather delicate tasks. Kevin Donovan and Paul Sauve have managed the Sports Department with brisk eHiciency. Ray Losito and Don Hushion have very faith- fully given pictorial coverage to most college activities. We have had three business managers this year: Philip Killeen held the job until February, when he unfortunately became ill. Then his assistants, Ron Christie and John Little, took over as co- business managers. They carried on the job of soliciting ads with great energy and with a great deal of success. Last but not least, the Editors of the Loyola College Review wish to express their heartfelt thanks to Rev. G. MacGuigan, S.J., Moderator, for his encour- agement and invaluable assistance. , d' From left to right: RAYMOND lOSITO, and DONALD HUSHION, the two Review Photography LOUIS ZARDO' Managing E 0 Editors. Don is explaining the functioning of his camera to Ray. ARTS SOCIETY The Arts Social, a fitting climax to a scholastic year, in the opinion of those who attended, was the closing function sponsored by the Arts Society this year. The dance, which was held on the last day of the examination schedule at the Cercle Universitaire, had grown in popularity and magni- tude over the previous and inaugural event. During the month of November, the Student Directory, an annual project of the Arts Society, was put on sale throughout the College. The Editors, Kevin Donovan, Paul Sauve, Julian Gwyn, and John Little, respectively Treasurer, Secretary, Vice-President, and President of the Arts Society, strove to sell the Directory to at least three quarters of the Student Body, and this objective was reached with room to spare. After the conclusion of the mid-year examina- . . tions, plans were drawn up to start an intramural The Arts Society executive is discussing plans for the Arts Socnal, to be held In May. From left to right, KEVIN DONOVAN, Treasurer; PAUL SAUVE, Secretary; debatlng league ananly for Artsmen, although JOHN llTTlE, President; and JULIAN GWYN, Vice-President. students from other faculties were welcomed to participate. Moreover, the itVeritasii was put out under the editorship of Ted Keyserlingk, of Sopho- more Arts. LOYOLA GLEE CLUB Mr. R. CRONIN, 5.1., at the extreme left, is directing the loyola Glee Club in one of their rehearsals held in the choir-loft. The Loyola Glee Club became a member organization of the C.S.R. on March I. 40 COMMERCE SOCIETY For its fifth year of active existence, the Commerce Society had Jacques Leger as President, Kevin MeAllin- don as Vice-president, and Gordon McCarthy as . Secretary-treasurer. Class representatives were: Senior, ' ' ' ' ' V P. Howison, P. Begin; Junior, W. Lalonde, R. Lalande; Sophomore, A. Villemaire, K. Crawford; Freshman, . f . ' t: ' M. Sheehan, E. Vitienes. The Societyts most industrious member is Professor Lawrence Bessner, B. Comm., C.A., 3 ; mode rator. . Tours were arranged to major industrial sites in Montreal by Ben Roberge and Stewart SutcliHe. Mr. Desmond Smith, C.A., was guest speaker at the annual Commerce Banquet. Mr. Smithts humorous presentation made his informative talk quite enjoyable. c13100th was the cry heard on the morning of .- February 8, when the fourth annual blood drive took The executive of the Commerce Society. From left to right: KEVIN . . McAlllNDON, Vice-President; JACQUES LEGER, President; GORDON place under the leadershlp of John McCallum, of Semor. MCCARTHY, seawawqreaswen 141 students and faculty members answered the call. The Societyts official organ, the ttWorksheettt, was edited by Louis Lapierre with Eric Kost as Associate Editor. Louist sharp wit and satire gave new life to the paper. Loyolats newest Society has ended a fine year, and looks forward to greater ones ahead. 5'7 if; 'i YT 't- 6 . i :13 - . 1-:E 'f t '1! ' -,c..-:..;..g. aanaag'wt ?mgq Katya. .. Left to right: KENNETH CASSIDY, WILLIAM LALONDE, chairman of the Commerce Banquet, introducing the guest speaker, Mr. DESMOND SMITH. To the extreme right, Very Rev. G. F. lAHEY, SJ. ...... A 900d CUP 0f strong black coffee and doughnuts really pep up the Two blood donors,CHUCK MtZGAlA, to the left, and TERRY O'CONNOR, donor tin this case unidentifiedt, after his ordeal . to the right, are in very good company. 4I . . V s I ' . e i . v--- 52'3'522-3. 2'. :3, $.15: .I. I: H - 'I -- ' I 'V' , . . . . . .' - - IHVZ I I ' . i .. . ' i I': ;:-'- II; ' 7.3+. 5:7 I :4 --I . . - . . - n V.':.'. e - . t . - '. ' .. . ' -- I I ' ,. 1., . II .. ' .. . - ... Z. . - . . , . ' - '.' . ' .' . ' .nN. ..- trN-l' ., V ' . - .5 . - ' . U 5 . ' ' -T 3 .. . . I 5 V '-' i ,1 ' , Xi... . H H t - . . . . r- '2 .x -- . - , .. - : ' . . -2-Z'.',';ff-:-. 593:1;- , 'i ' - . . -, . . . . .- - - I I 5 '.. - ,. ' - '- '-l'-kaJ .- .5. n a .t i 7 . -' '-'- I . 5.3- - ..' '.I.. . . ':,'. ...' .'w ... ' i I ' ' ----- 5,2. i e - V ' ' - 9 ., i' ' i H ' 52-3-2-2- 1:151. ' . V ' .. ' i. sI . U ,- 3 . ' . . . 5 .' -. I'.-:.jZI'I ' ..' ' t , i. t I, a- ' . Z ;: ' ,Imjtj ili'ifz - . .' ' . .33'5'7C' s 3 ' - I I , ' r. . ' 1.1 i - I, . .'.'.'- . .. . . . - - , 95-21, v. .'-.;.I - ,. : ' ' . .. '5 , ' :1. -, -- 517: ? - . iI' ' . . .' 52- , . . '. . '3 . . . . . . . I I '1'. . 'n'r'. . - - . . -. '.. t .. '5' '. 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It may be said that this year the executive of the S.S.A. has followed in the footsteps of its predecessors. The interests of the Science Faculty have been furthered. The S.S.A. has en- deavoured to provide facilities for members to make use of their talents. High on the list was the third annual Boilermakersi Ball. Don McCallum shouldered most of the work for the chief social under- taking of the S.S.A. He was ably Most Sciencemen take no part in extra-curricular activities. Their very heavy assisted by Walter Trumpa, whose class-work prevents this. However these hard-working men deserve recognition too. From ten to right, ANDRE DUPUIS and ROBERT SAUVE, both Seniors, in Slgns once 333m PuthlZCd thlS the draughting-room. dance. Roger Poitras, assisted by Ted Pearson and Bill Dube, presented movies every Tuesday. The proceeds from these movies were turned over to the Sodality poor drive. Ted also doubled as News reporter for the S.S.A. This year the S.S.A. departed from its policy of scheduling in- dustrial tours in and around Montreal. One tour was made on March 19 to the Canadian Inter- national Paper Co. plant at Three Rivers. It was well attended and proved beneficial to all. Under the direction of its presi- dent, Robert Sauve, the S.S.A. has made 1955-56 a successful year. Let us hope that 1956-57 be even more successful. Contid from Page 46 on their haunches cutting pictures out of magazines. What makes the F lat a home, though, is not simply that itis a place to live but rather that everyone feels that hes a part of a family, a rather ungainly, widely diversified, sometimes obstreperous family, but well washed. The Head of the family is Rev. T. M. Moylan, SJ. who is chronically affable, but exerts a levelling inHuence on the Sixty-odd who have a strong penchant for excesses in the line of rest and relaxation. F r. Moylan is affectionately known as 55Pop35 The Big Brother is the F lat Pres., who represents the family on the C.S.R., delivers mail, organizes dances and sports, changes diapers, and mollifies Fr. Moylan when the Sixty-odd have been acting up. This yearis Big Brother was that hearty son of Erin, Mike OiDriscoll, and a better president we have never had. For that sturdy little band of malefactors who have burned out their last light bulb at Loyola, the Flat has been a great place, and in the cold mornings of the years 42 iwftg I 9-1.0; mesa u 'a Rev. R. DEVLIN, 5.1., Some of the food donated in the Poor Sodalists tend non-sodalists, attending . Moderator. Dnve held iust before Christmas. week-day mass during lent. From top to bottom: J. LITTLE, Instructor to Candidates; A. MIZGALA, Treasurer; P. NOBLE, Secretary. From top to bottom: D. SULLIVAN, 15! Assistant; R. IUTICONE, Prefect; D. WEEREN, 2nd Assistant. The work of the Loyola College Sodality may be best described in three fields of aetivity-the ascetical, the apostolic, and the apologetic. These three fields of action are designated in the first rule of the Sodality Common Rules which enjoins on its members the pursuit of the threefold goal of iisanctifying themselves, each in his state of life, and being zealous, as far as their condition in life permits, to save and sanctify their neighbour and to defend the Church of Jesus Christ against the attacks of the wiekede-all this under the patron- age of and through an ardent devotion to the Blessed Mother of God. The ascetical end of the Sodality, then, is to deepen the spiritual life of each individual sodalist. Daily practise of mental prayer, attendance at least one week day Mass, the daily recitation of the Rosarye-in short the exercise of Rule 34 aimed at the realization of a vigorous interior life. A further aid to this end was the annual closed retreat held J. SULLIVAN and D. McASEY, members of the Hospital Com- mittee of thejodality, entertaining sick children at the Childrens' Memorial Hospital. The members of the literature Committee of the Sodality, looking over some books for the lenten reading list. Standing from left to right.- A. ROCHE, B. HOLLAND, J. PHANEUF, G. lEIGH. Setting from left to right: W. DELORME, D. GOURLAY and W. REYNOLDS. B. SARRAZIN and E. KEYSERLINGK tpartly hiddent, posing wi at Manresa Retreat House exclu- sively for Sodalists and again this year under the direction of Rev. D. E. Daly, S.J., National Director of the Sodality in English-speaking Canada. The apostolic end of the Sodality was realized in an active program of work aimed to benefit others. The traditional works of mercy, such as teaching catechism to the blind at Montreal Institute of the Blind, entertaining invalid children at the Childrenis Memo- rial Hospital was augmented this year by another project which was the catechizing of Catholic chil- dren in non-Catholic schools. Other charitable and apostolic projects included the organization of games for underprivileged chil- dren and a particularly successful drive for funds to aid the poor of Montreal at Christmas time. Since the defence of the Church is the third aim of the Sodality, 4st. Craiw-vr -- M4thf'xf' 5731's 3; 4257893 W? I group of exuberant youngsters. discussion periods were held regularly each term, the purpose of which was to clarify Catholic principles and their application to concrete cases. A recommended list of good reading and entertain- ment was posted monthly and Catholic Press month was given special observance and attention. Under Rev. R. Devlin, S.J., who was the Director of the College Sodality again this year, the Executive comprised the ol- lowing: E. R. Iuticone, Prefect; D. Sullivan, lst Assistant; . Weeren, 2nd Assistant; P. Noble, Secretary; A. Mizgala, Treasurer; J. Little, Master of Candidates. Through an ever deepening devotion to Mary, Queen of the Sodality, loyalty to Sodality Rules, and an increased selectivity of members, does the Loyola College Sodality aim to reach yet higher goals in its ascetical, apostolic, and apologetic pursuits. S w yaw sw'lov' Wh z... . . sjll . V A th. -'- 2...? , .s Aunvv .Asw -. .wpdrv-r-mv '. i ' - . .-.-.M.-NR n v .vlm-Q' nn' .. www.- uMVi'i'Il w rW'sz'W' W'AV '1' . A . . . '.'.-.x-.v,-v. - 1- .g-' i 5 5 $ .$ 5 3 .' D. MCASEY trying his hand at drawing pictures. M. HAWKINS reading a fairy tale to an appreciative audience of two while J. SULLIVAN looks on. , ,xx'xf. Naxxril. 4 - . Lies From left to right: Rev. 1'. M. MOYLAN, 5.1., Prefect of Discipline; WILLIAM PRETSCH, Secretary-Treasurer of the Boarders' Club; MAURICE CRAMP, Vice-President; MICHAEL O'DRISCOLL, President. BOARDERF FLAT A boarder was once heard remarking to a friend on entering the vestibule of the Administra- tion Building, iiWell, itis not much-but itis home? For sixty-odd guys this is the true characterization of Loyola-Jiitis not muchfi or rather, ciitis home? This must seem like a piece of maudlin senti- mentality to the iiDay Hopsii, for whom Loyola is just a place to spend the long hours between mealsewhen Kim Novak isnit in town. But there is a real bond of affection between the Boarders and the place where they drop their dirty socks- the Flat, that is. The Flat, after all, is the place to which the Sixty-odd repair for rest and relaxation after a gruelling day of Intramural sports interspersed with periods of various forms of enlightenment. It is the place where they can scuff about in slippers or go barefoot, where they can take some refresh- ment at Moe Crampis grog shop, or make tea with the hot water from the radiators, where they can curl up before the warm glow of the TV set or sit Cont. on Page 42 Initiation shenanigans on Sherbrooke St. West. A leap-frog game is in process, with JAMES MORIARTY, MARCOTTE doing the leaping. 46 lEON PAGE, and JACQUES A group of Freshmen iand othersi at the College Inn. This was a part of the Initiation proceedings. Doubtlessly the owner was overjoyed at the ovetflow crowd. Back in the fall of 1945, a small group of students from Loyola and Marianopolis Colleges formed a bowling club and chose to call it tcThe Loyola Marianopolis Bowling League? For ten years the League operated independently and was not recognized as a campus activity. Despite this fact, it flourished and grew, and in October of this year, it applied for and was granted full membership in the Council of Student Representatives. The difficulty in taking this step has always been the fact that about half of its members do not belong to Loyola. However, with the whole- hearted approval of the authorities, a precedent was set which, along with the appearance of Marianopolis students in Loyola Dramatics, is a big step in promoting closer relation- ships between the two colleges. Thus began a new era for the bowlers. The executive for the 1955-56 season consisted of President David Cottle, Viee-President Anne Hogan, and Treasurer Terry OiConnor. Twelve teams of six bowlers apiece fought for honours each Sunday evening over a twenty-two week schedule. A popular innovation this year was the competition for Christmas turkeys. Seven twelve pound gobblers were offered as prizes, one for the high triple on each pair of alleys. Despite the fact that handicaps were given to the ladies, all seven were won by male bowlers. The iiBowling Ballii took place on Halloween night at Victoria Hall with two hundred and fifty people filling the Oak Room to capacity. Other highlights of the year included an evening of Christmas caroling followed by an open-house party at the Newman Club, a skating party at the college stadium, and the closing banquet at which prizes were given out for league play and officers were elected for the next year. LOYOLA-MARIANOPOLIS BOWLING LEAGUE . ANNE HOGAN President Vice-President Treasurer Above: President DAVID COTTLE in the process of rolling a strike twe hopei. In the back- ground are the members who bowl every Sunday evening, and their friends. Below.- The Bowling Ball, held at the Oak Room of Victoria Hall. A larger than expected crowd of 250 filled the Room to capacity. 47 . S C $ 856M r y t I. ha tYeH anwmmw .mhmmnk... ...nw .1 . r t e e u: .GAUSL msm S C u V1C r C VIC H 3 thdv-A ho a g m e a D... N f o i E C m u... g SLM .. H .1 .; m r . V Cu .Bmme F. nun..B..mW r d ad r tmi u gi h .mws .luhsm at o m e S3ht u 6M a r lime TT Olwc Wnnercme IwPCSIAHaO nmumd H .mdMe m w W n.m.,u..D.+aH.U a.WD m 931 CM I . n MW onsmu .NW.BH W rk CB V annndu Mum .Ieaun HWMQ h $.m Cum r r a a: P n m smenAau 1 9m e tA r r aP L ht .111 O 9.163 Opam r 3C1 g u a VJS . ..ms OM mfv: Cd S W0C l... m y mm 3110 adt w... 69R: .MWWb wommalammeummnmAmwmm hpwmmmm ..AHM t t r At '0 o M 93 S M C :GGh kd W S 83.5 mchan .mmhd MkTJIMPGIM 3 .1wa M wdum g$ Gem CO W.WD..K t OI . r r- r 3 3 e Vllh m a 09 o co emetmgcnta.mbM,mmfs hMamnx .ummw mac aom.mn.mOmuLYMntwh remmsm hmdd t n n m d C b9 UhODGI. T a C M 09b T .J b 15 gig . S. ., 3...u..x.g ...+.xa....9 ... 4s I I , 3x V . L I is g 5 I y . 46 V v.3: $.32 3344;:2gy.-; $35;1Mw32w - Left to right: Front row: let. J. R. GWYN; U. P. CARTIN; Mai. N. A. DANN; Mai. J. E. CARYI; 2llt. J. FAHEY; ll. D. J. C. WATERS. Second row.- OlCdts. MCGURRIN; ZARDO; MIZGALA; SPENCER; KYDD; COLLIN; lAPlANTE; DESAUTELS. Third row,- OlCdts. BERNIER; PREVILLE; SARRAZIN; WALSH; CHARLES; CHARNOCK; 2llt. l. MADDEN; OlCdts. BOCHENEK; GALARNEAU. Fourth row: OlCdts. DELORME; BIELECKI; MCCARREY; BIELECKI; CHAMBERLAND; PHANEUF; lANTHIER; DELORME. Missing: 2llt. D. SCOTT; OlCdts. HARWOOD; KIELY; WATTIER. CANADIAN OFFICERSl TRAINING CORPS Loyola College has always had a strong military tradition; and with the comparatively recent additions of a naval division and an air force squadron, it has assumed the appearance, the colour, and the dash of the tri-service. Since the last war, when training with the C.O.T.C. was compulsory and was taken far more seriously than it is in peace-time, the volume of enlist- ments has slackened, although the spirit and enthusiasm remain. Today each officer cadet will spend two summers, each of four months duration, in various camps situated throughout Canada. In his third year, the young officer has the opportunity of serving with the Canadian Brigade in Europe. The quality of instruction has never diminished, for Dr. T. Greenwood, Dean of the English Department at the Universite de Montreal, lectures in Military History and Geo-politics during the winter months. Proper social conduct is a vital part of the develop- ment of the subaltern. Social evenings were held through- out the scholastic year at the thcersl Mess on the campus. A mess dinner, having, as guests of honour many former commanding officers, took place in April. Thus with the combination of military training, cooperation from the individual himself, and intellectual refinement from the College, a well-rounded, dependable citizen, with a real appreciation both of the military way of life and of life as a civilian, will undoubtedly be the result. 49 A.F. Top Row: B. COSTELLO, E. CARLIN, G. POTTER. Bottom Row: R. JONES, D. MCGREEVY, Rev. H. SMEATON, $.J., R. lABRlE. From left to right: E. KEYSERLINGK, P. MONTY, H. SENECAL, P. BUCKLEY, A. HURTUBISE, G. CHARLEBOIS, P. RASPA, R. SMITH, E. PEARSON, D. McASEY, D. HUSHION. :5. ; :z I x' in this competition was that S . C l E T Y iiCanada should have a separate codified Bill of Rights? The high- light of the debate at McGill was a well integrated rebuttal and argument delivered by Robert Cottle of Loyolais affirmative team. His argument revolved around the necessity to protect ,t , . . those moral inviolable powers team, and debating at Loyola, H Noble. Loyola made a creditable show- ing at the MCGill Winter Carnival Debating Tournament, held in February, and attended by Cana- dian and American Universities. Don Weeren and David McAsey won two out of their three debates. Loyolais representative to the . Montreal Debating League, Fred Wilson, did a splendid job of '-',F:-:i . . Above: The executive of the Debating supervising Loyolais activities in The Loyola Debatlng Soc1ety Society. From left to right: ERIC JENSEN, . . and ROBERT COTTlE. secretary. small way responsible for the Jumm and Sewer years. The Below: The 1956 I.U.D.l. debaters. From success which Loyola has had in function Of this societ is three- Iehtorighf:ROBERT come, PAULNOBLE, . y KEVIN LARKIN. Missing: RON CHRISTIE. this league. ...... ..... I'M fold: to train all members, and any others interested, in the art . .1 f .. of debating and public speaking; I . t . to give LOYOIa students an OP- ' portunity to disperse their ideas among other college students; and to represent the College in any extramural debating exercises. Loyola sent the President of the Debating Society to the I.U.D.L. conference held at Guelph. He accepted the presi- dency 0f the I.U.D.L. on behalf of the college for 1956-57. In the I.U.D.L. competition however, Loyola did not fare as well as it had in other years. This was not due to any lack of de- bating ability, but rather because a legal topic gave McGill, which has a faculty of law, a tremendous advantage over Loyola Debaters. The resolution which was debated 5l RHME AND When Coriolanus was borne off the stage last year and the final curtain fell, many people marvelled at the innovation achieved in the form of Marianopolis actresses. Who would have ex- pected any further Changes? Certainly there didnlt seem to be any big drawbacks to the production of Coriolanus. There had been plenty of time for rehearsals. The acting had been well handled. By the final curtain, all were justifiably pleased. There was nothing special in the selection of Shakespearels Romeo and Juliet to grace the stage of Loyola for 1956. The surprise came when it was revealed that rehearsals would be for six weeks only. For from some three months to six weeks was a very extensive change. Actors would have to know their lines fairly well by the time rehearsals began. Any serious delays might mean postponing opening nighterather an impossibility once tickets are printed and sold. The challenge had been issued. The question was now, uWould they do itim The pressure was felt by all concerned. The devotion of the cast was nonetheless constant. The stage crew worked eagerly and quickly. F inally opening night arrived. Mr. Buell was slightly ill at ease. The light crew had yet half the play to run through in order to be certain about their cues. Mr. Buell finally sat in the back of the auditorium and wondered. Below: Act 1, Scene 3. The nurse, Juliet, and her mother, Lady Capulet, The Curtain went UP at 840, ten miUUtes late- are discussing preparations for the masked ball that is to take place that At 1115, opening night was a thing Of the past. evening. The lighting cues were well handled. Capulet was on hand to seal the bond of friendship with the Montague household. Mr. Buell smiled and was satisfied. The performances were not the best ever presented on Loyolals stage. Yet they certainly were not the worst. Here were young actors, many of them only teen-agers, handling a play which many a competent thespian has bungled. It was then to be expected that perhaps things would be somewhat uneven. Although this was true the first few scenes of opening night, a spark of unity soon ran through the actors that led Walter OlHearn of the Montreal Star to comment that lithe production is finely conceived and moves with a nice flow against a handsome background? The greatest fault lay perhaps in the rendering of Rev. HENRY WARDELL, SJ. Producer Above: JEANNINE BIENVENUE and DAVID WATERS, rehearsing the roles of JULIET and ROMEO. 52 J U L I E T Shakespeareis lines, a difiicult task. Yet the glory lay in what had been achieved in six weeks. Many of the personages concerned with the play were familiar, others were newcomers. Yet one could not help but miss the presence of Rev. F . Devine, SJ. His many years of service to the Dramatic Society as moderator have been re- membered by many. To replace Fr. Devine it was only natural that Rev. H. Wardell, S.J., be selected, for he has been the guide of the stage crew for - Mr. JOHN BUELL many productlons. 95mm, Hans Berends spared none of his ingenuity for the settings. They were luxurious to the limit, with black and gold colours being played upon by the lights to the best advantage. As last year the extended platform into the orchestra pit was used. March 10 saw the closing performance for 1956 of the Loyola College Dramatic Society production of Romeo and Juliet. It had been a successful run, and everyone concerned was happy about the way things had gone. The reputation of actors and stage crew for hard work in the face of difficulties had been maintained, and even increased. DRAMATIS PERSONAE Romeo son to Manta ue-DAVID WATERS . t g Above: A group of actors In the midst of a rehearsal. From left Juliet, daughter to Capu'et-JEANNWE BmNVENUE to right: PETER lATRAVERSE, GARNET PARR, BEVERLEY EWART, Friar Laurence, a FranciscanePE'rER LATRAVERSB. Nurse, to juliet-JUDY AYER jggcllygrYN, JEANNINE BIENVENUE, DAVID WATERS, and Capulet-JULIAN GWYN Heads of the two houses at variance with each other Montague-PAUL NOBLE Lady CapuleteBEVERLEY EWART Below: Act 3, Scene 1. Mercutio has iust been fatally wounded by Tybolt, Lady MontaguehI-IAHNA MIZGALA while Benvolio and Romeo, tstanding, left to righn, inquire about his Their wives 5'0 :- Mercutio, kinsman to the prince and friend to RomeO-STEPHEN KIERANS Benvolio, nephew to Montague and friend to RomeerRto JENSEN Tybalt, nephew to CapuletePE'rER CHARNOCK Prince Escalus, Ruler of VeronaePE'rER BEEMANS Paris, a young nobleman-GARNET PARR Sampson-GEORGE KELz Gregory-JAMES MORIARITY Servants to Capulet Abraham-SHANNON GROVER Balthasar-BRENDAN FOLEY Servants to Montague Friar John, a FranciscaneNmL SHEE Peter, servant to the Nurse-PAUL LABERGE Servant, to the Capulets-BASIL HOLLAND An Apothecary-JOHN MCCALLUM Guests of the Capulets: Monica Collins, Victoria Favretto, Nicole Lafiamme, Edward Ropeleski, Ernesto Vitienes, William Quintanilla. The female roles are played by students of MARIANOPOLIS COLLEGE Above: Act 3, Scene 1. Prince Escolus comes on the scene and asks Benvolio who murdered Tybolt. 54 v' ' v.wa nu .zunmmoo'ij Act 3, Scene 5. Montague is giving his daughter Juliet a tongue-lashing for not wanting to marry Paris, while Lady Montague and the nurse look on. Left: Act 1, Scene I. Tybalt gets ready to pounce upon Benvolio, of the Montague faction, while Sampson Hem a servant of Capulet, fights Abraham trightt, of the Montague retinue. Below: Act 3, Scene 1. Romeo wishes to avoid Tybail his traditional enemy because of his new found love for Juliet, while Mercutio, Benvolio, and Abraham look on. Above: Act. 4, Scene 5. Juliet has been found in a drug-Induced sleep and, as intended, thought dead by the nurse. Friar Laurence, Montague, and tady Montague look on mournfully. Below: The cast of Romeo and Juiie! receive well deserved applause after their performance. Main actors in the foreground ore PAUL NOBLE, HALINA MIZGALA, PETER LATRAVERSE, JUDY AYER, DAVID WATERS, JEANNINE BIENVENUE, BEVERLEY EWART, JULIAN GWYN, GARNET PARR, and ERIC JENSEN. I .-'. . .. W.ug.-v,-3.MAVVriwowhveegg h . ACTIVITY LETTERS By-Law No. 1 of the present C.S.R. constitution states: llThe following item shall be proper to C.S.R. activity. al Awarding of the All-Activity letter as the special award of the Council? To accomplish this all-important duty, an All-Activity Committee is set up each year. Those who think they have a letter coming to them, fill out a form in which they give a list of all their activities, athletic and non-athletic. The members of the committee go through all these lists, no mean job this year since there are fourteen lettermen, check them, eliminate what they consider spurious, and total up what is left according to a pre- determined point system, which makes the acquisition of an All- Activity letter very difficult. Those KEVIN DONOVAN MEMBERS OF 56 PETER HOLLAND All-Activily letter LAWRENCE BOYLE Chairman 'I'HE ALL-AC'I'IVITY who have attained a certain num- ber of points in both athletics and non-athletics are recipients of the All-Activity letter; those who have attained a certain num- ber of points in either athletics or non-athletics receive an Activity letter. AlI-Activity: PETER HOLLAND, 1115 Athletics Activity: T. O'CONNOR, 380 J. FOY, 370 R. LOSITO, 360 R. POITRAS, 320 J. ZEBERIO, 240 Non-Athletics K. F. CASSIDY, 455 D. WATERS, 350 l.. MUTTY, 290 R. CHRISTIE, 280 R. COTTLE, 275 J. GWYN, 265 D. SULLIVAN, 210 JOHN FOY COMMITTEE LOYOLA COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSHCIATIN The l..C.A.A. executive. Standing, from left to right, DON SAUVE, Secretary; LARRY BOYLE, Treasurer; Sitting, JOSEPH POIRIER, Vice-President; PETER HOLLAND, President. The Loyola College Athletic Association sponsors and eo-ordinates all athletic activity in the college. The main body of the organization, comprised of the executive and the representatives of each extra-mural sport, control the policy of the athletic activities of the college. A sub-organization, the Intramural Athletic Council, conducts an intramural program for all students. During the past year, the L.C.A.A. entered teams in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Valley Conference, com- peting in football, hockey, basketball, golf, and skiing. The Loyola teams participated against players from R.M.C., Carleton, Ottawa U., C.M.R., Sir George Williams, Bishopls, MacDonald College, and St. Patrickls. The Athletic Association also sponsored a Junior Varsity hockey team, which played exhibition games with St. Josephis. The members of the L.C.A.A. are the students of Loyola College. The L.C.A.A. executive consisted this year of President Peter Holland, Vice-President Joseph Poirier, Secretary Donald Sauve, and Treas- urer Lawrence Boyle. These students are guided in their positions by Mr. Edward Meagher, Director of Athletics, and Rev. Thomas M. Moylan, S.J., the Moderator of the Association. Heartfelt thanks are extended to Mr. Meagher and F r. Moylan for their assistance, and to the student body for its co-operation. INTRAMURAI. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Since Intramural Activities have become a regular part of the College program at Loyola, the interest shown by the students has been little short of tremendous. The object of Intramural sports is to give the student who does not play on the Varsity teams a chance to compete in various types of sports. Since over 709? of the student body did participate in some type of Intramural sport, whether it was on the tennis court, the football field, the hockey rink, the basketball court, the curling rink, the bowling alley or at the swim meet, Intramural sports from the view-point of student participation in 1955-56 could well be called a success. The Intramural Athletic Council is responsible for the organization of this program: it decides on the sports to be played, arranges the schedules, and determines the rules governing the various sports. A point system is set up in order that one class may be chosen from among the others and called the iiClass of the Year? If the Intramural Athletic Council has succeeded in achieving its aims, it is due to the student body, to the various class managers, to the managers of the various sports, and to Mr. Edward Meagher, the Director of Athletics. David Belcourt, President, and Don Whelan, Vice-President, wish to thank all for their eo-operation. From left to right, DAVID BELCOURT, President of the Intra- mural Athletic Council; DON WHELAN, Vice-President. 57 . Ms; .-'-' A Gh-KIAVHHI LLOYD SULLIVAN going after a pass, and doing a bit of high-stepping to avoid the two Carleton players closely pursuing him. Above: JOHN ST. ONCE stopping a R.M.C. threat, with ED FOLEY New and MIKE McNALLY close by. Left: D'ARCY COULSON having caught a pass is tackled by on Ottawa player. An unidentified Loyola man is on him too. 58 VARSITY FOOTBALL Once more the curtain falls .on another year and another football season at Loyola. Unfortu- nately, this yearis team was plagued with injuries which sapped valuable manpower from its ranks. If the team had had its full complement, this year the won and lost record would have been much more impressive. As it was, the team won one in six, and two of the losses were so close that it was not until the final gun that our opponents were certain of victory .The single conquest was a hard fought battle against a heavy, tough, Ottawa U. squad. Under the capable signal-calling of Brian Gallery and his hard charging backs Ray Losito, Ed F oley, Ron Chisholm, and Jim Stanford, the Warriors won their fourth straight Memorial Bowl Game 12-6. Twice Loyola was defeated in a very close call by Carleton. We lost the opener to the Rovers 8-5, and the return tilt at Ottawa 3-1. In the other three games Loyola was soundly trounced twice by R.M..C. with scores of 22-5 and 39-17, and once by Ottawa U. 18-5. The ranks of the Warriors were depleted throughout the year little by little, until Loyola could only dress twenty-two men. John Lafave, Tom Lane, Mike Laplante, John St. Onge, Wally Lencz, Juan Zeberio, Grant Beasley were all forced to leave the ranks of the Warriors either per- l's'ff. -y .-,V. .i '. .-'I 9' 4. .A 46' . v - Above: RAY LOSITO taking opening kick- off in Carleton game. JAMES STANFORD and KEVIN DONOVAN are running in to block. Below.- A close-up shot of a scrimmage play in Loyola-Carleton game, Identifiable loyola players are, from left to right: WALLY RENAUD, JIMMY NOONAN, and GRANT BEASLEY. manently 0r indefinitely. There were some others too who were injured but not seriously enough to warrant missing a game. Such stal- warts as Joe Poirier, DlArcy Coulson, Pete Holland, Paul Sauve, Art Garinther, Terxy Dingle, liZekell OlConnor, Micky Gallagher, Jim Noonan, George Bochenek, Willie Renaud, Mike Mc- Nally, Phil Killeen, and Kev Donovan held up Loyolals hard-charging, if somewhat weakened, line. Then there were Bob Rumfeldt, Don Whelan, and Lloyd Sullivan who helped to keep the backfield fast and hard driving. Although hampered by in- juries, still head coach Dave Peebles and line coach Bernie McCallum did an admirable job with what men they had. Credit is also clue to Peter Holland, the captain, who, disabled by an injury that sidelined him for a number of games, never- theless gave all he had in games and practises. Also we mustnlt forget Art Garin- ther, this yearls M.V.P., a standout all year. He made sure the opposing back- fielders got to hate the sight Of Old N0. 30. Truly Art was the most valuable player. The managels 0f the team, Larry Boyle, Mike OlDriscoll, Jacques Leger. Ron Christie, and Ron La- lande deserve mention in this article and the thanks 0f the team and of Loyola. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM -'M W? 0-020v.-.-:Nk: .x The 1956 Varsity Hockey Squad, who won their sixth Ottowa-St. lowrence Conference Championship. Kneeling, from left to right.- TERRY DINGLE, TERRY O'CONNOR, MIKE McNALlY, RAY lOSITO, Captain, PAUL MCDONALD, KEV MCCONOMY, JOHN LITTLE, L.C.A.A. Publicity. Standing, from left to right: JOHN ST. ONGE, Team Manager, JOE POIRIER, MIKE FURLONG, ROBERT COUGHLIN, Team Manager, DON PRESTON, GORDIE McCARTIjY, RON CHISHOLM, JOE SCHNURR, BRUCE PARSONS, lARRY lANGlLl, JOHNNY FOY, ED FOLEY, Coach BERNIE McCALLUM, and lARRY BOYLE, Team Manager. 6 mustntt forget Art Carin- ther, this yearts M.V.P., a standout all year. He made sure the opposing back- helders got to hate the sight of old No. 30. Truly Art was the most valuable player. The managers of the team, Larry Boyle, Mike OtDriscoll, Jacques Leger, Ron Christie, and Ron La- lande deserve mention in this article and the thanks of the team and of Loyola. The 1955 Varsity Football Team. Bottom row, from left to right.- WILLY RENAUD, RON CHISHOLM, JIM NOONAN, BOB RUMFELDT, ART GARINTHER, TERRY DINGLE, PETE HOLLAND, Captain, RAY LOSITO, JIM STANFORD, MIKE McNAlLY, ED FOLEY, BRIAN GALLERY. Second row, from left to right: KEV DONOVAN, PAUL SAUVE, PHIL KILLEEN, JOHN QUALTERS, MICKY GALLAGHER, JOE SCHNURR, JOE POIRIER, D'ARCY COULSON, LLOYD SULLIVAN, DAVID BELCOURT, GEORGE BOCHENEK, MIKE LAPLANTE, GRANT BEASLEY. Top row: JOHN ST. ONCE, RONNIE lAlANDE, JACQUES lEGER, Team Manager, BERNIE MCCALLUM, Line Coach, MIKE O'DRISCOLL, LARRY BOYLE, Team Managers. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM GRADUATING MEMBERS RAY LOSITO Captain JOHN FOY TERRY O'CONNOR 6l ED FOLEY has the C.M.R. gooler at his mercy, while TED HANLEY Heft! and JOE POIRIER lrightt look on. Below.- TERRY O'CONNOR looks on while an unidentified Loyola player scores a goal against M.A.A.A. VARSITY HOCKEY Above: The C.M.R. Qoaler makes 0 Below: TERRY O'CONNOR elated over the first period goal save 0 a hard 5 0' bY lARRY he has iust scored in the championship game agaist C.M.R. LANGILL, 0' shown in the picture. RON CHISHOLM Hem is also quite happy. h such players as Kev McConomy, Mike McNally, 1n scoring 1n wit by Johnny Foy, the penalty killer, and by . The team was also aided the stocky defenceman, captain Ray Losito. These The team was led by Terry OiConnor, who three players played their last season for the The hockey season of 1955-1956 will long be won the M.V.P. award by leading his team in remembered in the annals of Loyola Athletics. It was the year that the Loyola Hockey Warriors won their sixth Ottawa St. Lawrence Intermediate scoring, Bruce Parsons, and Don Preston. Other players that played well all through the season were Ted Hanley, Ron Chisholm, Joe Poirier, Terry Dingle, Warriors, a season that they will remember for a Phil Killeen and Joe Schnurr were filled hockey championship, with a 7-1 record in league punch by Freshman Larry Langill and veterans Ed F oley and Mike FurlonO'. The vacancies left by play. long time up C.M.R. goaler PETER last year's chompionsh d r m 0 f h 0 V: O l v: b t O .n s d r O .n O n 0 e v 0 s a s. R .mE am m- m e ME 9m GWYN, who shut loyola out Right In f 5.3; ' 93.1; i if T .xx: ,- . gs? . '5' .l v. - 1': Ch- II, .. .Vw. ,. . . . .. . .s.fl J . .. . .M. ...v..:f..w.mx.rx.v: re. .. .. I. . .5. s .. .. x . . . 3 J xw. l 1 F at nc . In .2 4.. . nu; ...3.. $59 I zwialwdkt . a L... .0 .... . kg 1!! ..r I . .s 3,? mavvu. .. Juan HERA .f loJ-VLSV. .ul o! r. ?nquG . ... 0 4. b k-. I 63 defenceman ED FOLEY moves in ta: 0 loyola threat by preventing ED FOLEY from getting his shot away. A C.M.R. IMan the third period. e. m .h d n o c e s a H e h t r o f In Left el Above d 1thD and Paul different iors, mg game w1tnesse m, It was a McCarthy, all Jun Most of the credit should go to coach Bernie MeCallum who kept the team together. With only The Warriors won most of their exhi games at the R.P.I. Hockey Tournament held in Troy, N.Y. They played against teams many of by the largest crowd in Loyola history, rolled over except one which they lost to C.M.R. 6-3. However C.M.R. 7-3 to cop the championship. three graduates to replace, Bernie should have a real power-house next year. Our team managers, also deserve a good deal of credit in Loyolais whose members were to make up much of this yearis U.S. Olympic Hockey Team that beat Canada. The Warriors won all their league games when C.M.R. faced Loyola aga story. Loyola, in a rough check Larry Boyle, Robert Coughlin, and John St. Onge, successful year. McDonald, of F reshman Science. and Gordie The members of the 1956 Ski Warriors, standing in the Olympic pose. From left to right: DAVID SCOTT, D'ARCY COULSON, JAMES STANFORD. 1956 emerged as a question mark so far as the Ski Warriors were concerned. We had lost two of our most valuable men through graduation and very little seemed to be ready to fill these gaps. To add to the fairly dark picture, we were chosen to hold the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Meet and a good showing was a basic requirement. However as time passed the fire warmed. We opened the seasonis activities by journeying to Ottawa University for their Carnival Invitation Meet on the -week end of F eb. 10th. DiArcy Coul- son captained a team consisting of Dave Scott, Pete Holland, and Jim Stanford, the latter being the only newcomer to a Varsity Letter squad. The outcome of the meet was negligible. The only spoils brought back to the campus were in the form of experience, for we ended the meet disqualified as a team. We undoubtedly did benefit though, and thus we headed into our hosting job on the week-end of Feb. 24th and 25th. Three teams accepted our invitation to St. Sauveur and thus R.M.C., C.M.R., Bishopis Uni- versity, and ourselves prepared for the treacherous run on the Nordic Downhill on Friday morning. This event was won by J. P. Fortier of R.M.C., 64 with Coulson 2nd, Scott 5th, Stanford 10th, and Holland not finishing due to an ankle injury. The slalom course, a beautiful 70 gate affair, expertly set by Jack Bruce of Mont Tremblant, was won by our own DiArcy Coulson on F riday afternoon. He skied the course in perfect form to beat his closest rival by a full second. Dave Scott placed 8th and Jim Stanford with a bad spill placed 15th. At the end of the Alpine day we claimed the individual winner DiArcy Coulson and second place in the team standings behind R.M.C. Saturday morning dawned wet and cold with freezing rain rendering the jump more than slightly uncomfortable. Our performance in this event was hardly outstanding. Our best man was Coulson again, who, failing to get any distance despite his fine form, placed 7th. Dave Scott, jumping for the first time, placed a promising 9th while Jim Stan- ford, also a green jumper, placed 12th. In the cross country, we had our worst twist of bad luck. A miscalculation in waxing for a slightly diHicult day forced us to accept 5th, Coul- son, and 8th, Scott, as our two best times. The meet ended with R.M.C. first, Warriors 2nd, Bishopis 3rd, and C.M.R. 4th. The whole affair was most capably run by our own Paul Levesque as iichef de la courseii, and its un- questionable success is due to Paul, DiArcy Coulson, Jack Bruce, our Director of Athletics, Dave Scott, and a small group of generous students who sacrificed their time and money. Thus ended a most interesting season which although slightly frustating at times, has not blinded us to the fact that next year looms large and bright with more useful ideas and more talent already being prepared for action. Team member DAVID SCOTT iumping for the first time in the Ottawa St. lawrence Meet. BASKETBALL -: . .;.3;... ;Is- 1;: The members of the 1956 loyola Varsity Basketball Team. From left to right: BOB SHEA, EUGENE GAGNON, GERRY DIONNE, JIM NOONAN, PETER lEE, KEVIN DONOVAN, BOB RUMFELDT, ERNESTO VITIENES, ERNEST MARTIJN, PAUL NOBLE, and coach DOUG POTVIN. Early in November, Coach Doug Potvin issued a call for prospective hoopsters who were to vote on whether or not they felt that Loyola, as a Basketball team, was ready to enter the Ottawa-St. awrence Conference. That was only the beginning- the result was a 6-6 record and a berth in the Championship Play- offs. The first game was played on home grounds, and found C.M.R. bowing out 47-43. The next two games found Loyola on the short end. Sir George Williams caught them off guard 72-48, and in a closely disputed contest, found them edged out 66-62 by Mac- donald. After a three week rest, the cagers came back to scalp Bishopls 67-62, drop one to Ottawa U. edge out Carleton 60-59, and trounce St. Patls of Ottawa 94-28. Overconfident with their recent victories, the Warriors found themselves in a three game slump. R.M.C., showing good defensive strength, won a 56-44 tilt. Sir George Williams came from be- hind to hold an 8 point margin when the clock ran out. Bishopls, capitalizing on their home court, humbled the faltering Warriors 51-41. The win-loss record now stood at 4-5 with two games left to play, one with league-leading Ottawa and the other with Macdonald. The cagers had already fallen to these quints before. With the odds heavily against them, the hoopsters came to life by levelling Mac- donald 86-72, and showing great speed, power, and spirit, shocked Ottawa U. by edging them 71-70. Loyola had made the playoffs. Next yearls prospects look very good with eight returning letter- men including Kev Donovan, Bob Shea, Marty Boyle, and Peter Lee. The club will only suffer the loss of Jerry Dionne through gradua- tion. BOSTON GAGNON looking anxiously to see if the shot set up by him will be a good one, while team-mote ERNEST MARTIJN looks on in the background. loyola lost this exhibition game played against Mont St. Louis. h. e; V I 1' J; A' I.-. Y The 1955 Soccer Team. Due to the graduation of many outstanding players, our Soccer Team did not capture the championship again this year. Standing from left to right.- A. OTAGUY, J. MARTINEZ, B. GAMUNDI, M. CABRERA, Team Manager, A. ROSAS, E. A. PRINCE. Sitting, from left to right: H. SOLTENDIECK, E. VITIENES, F. CHARLES, J. ZEBERIO, Team Captain, E. CANAS, E. FERNANDEZ. SOCCER GOLF This year a determined Loyola golfing quartet comprising Dave Pemberton-Smith, Terry OiCon- nor, Ben Roberge, and Jean La- Heur was outdetermined by a formidable foursome representing Bishopis. An overconfident atti- tude because of their unexpected win last year, plus the fact that the squad was weakened by the loss of John Broderick and Ken McLeod accounted for their fail- ure to bring home the champion- ship for a second year in a row. Pemberton-Smith was the pace- setter of the Loyola quartet with a 74. OiCOnnor followed with an 86 and Lafleur and Roberge were DAVID PEMBERTON-SMITH in the low nineties. Team Captain Clockwise: BEN ROBERGE TERRY O'CONNOR JEAN LAFLEUR Team Members INTRAMURAL SPORTS FOOTBALL TENNIS JOSEPH PELADEAU, Cham- pion of the Intramural Tennis Tournament. Amongst the falling leaves and the cool breezes of autumn, the annual Intramural Tennis Tournament was held. Entries were not as plentiful as in other years, but competition was keen. In the semi-finals, F red Enos faced Joe Peladeau, while Dick Tobin match- ed wits with Eric Kost. Peladeau and Tobin won out and crossed rackets in the final deciding match. Joe Peladeau emerged as champion of the Intramural Tennis Tournament. Top: JULIAN GWYN, of Senior Arts, is blocking a pass intended for DAVID BEASLEY, of Senior Com- merce. Bottom: JOSEPH FAHEY, of Senior Commerce, pitches out to DAVID BEASLEY when things get a little tough. left: JERRY DIONNE, of Senior Science, runs wide for a gain of about twenty yards, with lOUIS lAPIERRE at his pursuit. The Intramural football season came to a close this year on a f rozen surface with Sabby Brocco- lini leading Senior Combines to a 12-0 verdict over Sophomore Science, hnalists of the Junior Section. In the Senior semi-final series, Jerry Dionne and Dave Waters led the senior boys to a 12-6 victory over Junior Science. iiBostonii Gagnon scored the lone Science T.D. In the Junior Semi-Final, Ed Tracyzk, with two T.D.is, led the Sophomore Science fellows to a 24-0 romp over Sophomore Arts. Mike Bellas and Norm Nagy closed out the scoring for the Sciencemen. The leading scorers over the whole year were Gene Gagnon and Mike Bellas, with Gagnon hnally edging out Bellas by one oint 27-26. BASKETBALL JOHNNY FOY and DAVID BEASLEY are on the attack, with GORDON MCCARTHY trying to cut in. GORDON MCCARTHY tNo. 26t is trying to put the ball in the basket, while JOHNNY FOY, tNo. 34t is trying iust as hard to keep it out. The Intra-mural Basketball league was again a great annual success. Like last year, the league was split up into a Junior section and a Senior section. Each class was represented by one team and this team was to oppose all the other teams in section. In the Junior section Freshman Commerce was the leagueis best finishing with a 5 and 0 record. Sophomore Science was a close second with a 4 and 1 record. These two teams were the contestants in the semi-hnal round. With the use of a little strategy Sophomore Science finally dominated winning the 2-game total point series 49-44. In the Senior section it was the Junior classes that dominated the league with the semi-Iinal opponents being Junior Arts and Junior Science. The Sciencemen won the first game of a 2-game total point series 18-14, but went down in defeat under a powerfully pressing Junior Arts squad 43-35 on the whole. Sophomore Science went against Junior Arts in the finals, in a best-two-out-three series. The hrst game was a real surprise because the Artsmen were highly favoured but only won the first tilt by 28-22. The second game ended in a draw 32-32 with the underdogs again showing great stamina against the Artsmen. Finally in the last game of the series Junior Arts came into their own by beating Sephomore Science by a score of 31-23 and thereby winning the Intra-mural Basketball crown. Two Junior Commercemen are overioyed at the basket iust gotten by their team: FRANK MOSCATO, iumping up, and ED FOLEY, at the extreme right. 68 NTRAMURAL SPORTS Ah'unseen Junior Scienceman inst about hits the goal-post with a shot against KEVIN DONOVAN f J ' A g r Junior Arts. goaler JOHN McBREARTY, while Junior Arts defencemen JOHN G bruising bodychgc: gougmgcxrxuggiir LITTLE and lEE MADDEN IOOk 00- of Junior Science, while BRIAN SHERIDAN tho. 8t surveys the scene. CURLING Loyola College held its annual Intra- mural Curling Bonspiel on March 19, at the Montreal Thistle Club. Senior Arts, Freshman Science, and two entries from Junior Arts made the semi-Fmals, and F reshrnan Science bowed out to Senior Arts, and Junior Arts 1 edged Junior Arts 2. In the final round, Junior Arts crushed Senior Arts by a score of 14-1. The members of the winning quartet were Larry Boyle, Joe Poirier, Brian Gallery, and Skipper John St. Goaler HOWARD GIBBS of Freshman Science gets ready to stop a shot Onge. by an unidentified Freshman Artsman. SWIMMING The Intramural Hockey League had another Loyola again held an Intramural Swimming Meet which ended in a tie for first place between Freshman Science and Junior Arts. Three persons tied very successful season this year, with the extensive schedule closing in early March with the final and semi-hnal playoff . The activities of the Senior for individual honours-Jim Noonan 0f ivision ended with a three way tie for first place. Freshman Science, Joe Poirier and In the sudden death playoff, Junior Arts won DiArCy Coulson of Junior Arts. against Senior Arts by default, after Senior Arts had defeated Junior Science 4-2. In the Junior ivision, a two game total point series took place CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP etween Sophomore Commerce and F reshman This year, first place in Class standings cience, and was won by F reshman Science 6-0, 5-2. for Intramural Sports was won by . . . unior Arts who outdistanced all her unior Arts beat F r - i - - eshman Selence in a two game competitors by Winning the Hockey, total point series for the championship, 2-2, and Swimming, Basketball, Curling, and 4-2. Tennis championships. CARDINAL LEGER .3971??er 9.. .hv hulv $ir six. Reid and for the adoration In Ma rt ' ted by Mgr. eger, assus I Cardinal L Rev. J. E. Healey, of the faithful. Above ICE the Chat 5.1., raises Very Rev. G. F. lohey, S.J., Rector Above, from left to right Cardinal Leger, and Very of loyola College, His Eminence ni .mw. Mew eJW C nao Odl Cmt eaa mCm Info me O O r Mbb m .m lee fmC o Y fdf 080 '0'... u: Rs.w .mn opn um; ,evm omro 990 004 008 mm .m..... .m.a an Amn ..I.w vm eem R50: MJWm .Su mi Mus Imnl Huh 0 e nwh 0MP 0: O MLH .v.v. Dee RR v; Id n wen ,ma HM, mow rMoI- a Cu G v. e R J. Foley, parish priests h priest of St. Ignatius par the Loyola College teaching staff Below, from left to right pans Reid, Rev. Asst. 70 V'hf'u-n ,etuf ... n e 'I.50wmeWA W Wisp 1 sx' I. . . e ?WWHqu x 1 l . '. v , .- x' - ,. nV-qu-r- - w, i'vf-Vf- IMMM 'M'W'gw 5hv't th'rhxh; - - t Above, from left to right.- Mr. Leo Larkin, ot the Knights of Columbus, , . Mr. William Hamilton, MHP fOf NWDG, and Rev. Fr. RCC'Of. Above: Rev. A. Dugre, 3H1, 00d Rev. Fr. Rector are 0' the sides of His Eminence Cardinal leger as he starts his procession from the lobby of the Administration Building to the Chapel. Below: All rise when Rev. J. E. Heatey, S.J., assisted by Rev. J. Masterson, S.J., begins the Gospel. .8 :5 s; - TERRY O'CONNOR FRANK KAVCIC BABY PICTURES MICHAEL O'DRISCOLL 5J'Ivgzg'4c: EDMUND PEARSON JEAN LAFLEUR DANIEL SULLIVAN KENNETH COX RONALD EMERY PETER HOLLAND RAYMOND LOSITO PETER HOWISON PIERRE BATAILLE W gmpzmn WI Viv??? 995v ' ' DOUGLAS GAYNOR PIERRE BEGIN W. R. COUGHLIN H E . . . H N ....... Am; A O .. . F C $.11; I:?3 I . H T V. P U . . E .l W . ,. .. . 5 T U 4:5...HJJKZ. W. O E O R 3...: l 15, . . . 5? unlfrvtx Ewan: 3b,? .u : . . ?..ot..:.u...ntn.1 - A:A'rx v 12:. v-aw tkuisiexy. ' VAQ wHui'MM-4. - FRANK LALONDE PAUL GOULET JUAN ZEBERIO w 1; TA 4 ,x .4 . Q! ROBERT SAUVE 4E :5 4'? s 'I Tm gaxlnt-gto .' K'. 2' :- ERIC KOST DAVID COTTtE 74 JACQUES LEGER RONALD CHRISTIE WILLIAM HACKETT DONALD McCALLUM ROGER POITRAS DONALD WHEELER ROBERT COTTLE ANDRE DUPUIS 76 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW J. .,. ML .A . 1- Hw -hg AA L .1: g - .-h.-..r..d .A B :- .d' n-1 -.-. O. 2a l 'm- h- : . . I - F 1956 MONTREAL, CANADA VOL 42 9Z6 606107045 gage The editor is keenly conscious that the reader who will turn first to The High School Section will be, perhaps bitterly, disappointed. In a glowing mood of vivid recollection, surrounded perhaps by his dearest friends who are similarly groping for these pages, prepared for a session of sweet boisterous thought in the iiremem- brance of things past? he will indeed iisigh the lack of many a thing they sought? iiWhatPl he will cry iino ATHLETICS section! One single page for sports - grudgingly granted only because a City Championship was won. No intramural activities; no social activities; no pictures of big-wheel execu- tives and class officers; no sodality coverage; not even a page for their precious Academic Leaders. Well W The necessity that the Editor pleads as excuse for having so sharply cut the number of pages, and so suddenly reverted to the single-book format is the no-longer-to-be-evaded financial one. He wishes another necessity were present which, no doubt about it, would have been able to face the financial one and find means to continue a separate Review worthy of our High School. But the almost complete apathy with which the 55 Review was received certainly seems to argue the absence of any sense of that necessity that is the mother of invention. The 55 book was the best High School Review produced yet - from any point of view: it was 84 pages; its pictures were better than good: some of them were knock-outs; it had reader appeal; and it was a smooth print-job. Perhaps the anguish that will almost certainly follow close upon the appearance of these inadequate pages will produce the effect that last yearis excellence failed to produce. mm 78 FR. c. causes, 5. . Prefect of Studies v C 9.. f n FR. K CASEY, SJ. s'f. Prefect of Studies FR. R. DEVLIN, SJ. piritual Director FR. G. McGINNlS, SJ. Prefect of Discipline ii . . . Teach children that their primary difficulty will be, not with use of intelligence, but with control of the inherited brute in their natures? FR. H. BARRY, SJ. FR. H. BEDARD, $.J. FR. F. BRESLIN, SJ. FR. G. EPOCH, SJ. FR. J. MASTERSON, SJ. FR. J. HODGINS, SJ. FR. C. CARROLL, SJ. 80 FR. F. NOLL, SJ. FR. H. MCCARTHY, SJ. FR. E. MORIARTY, $.J. FR. H. WARDELL, SJ. FR. M. MONAGHAN, SJ. MR. 5. CAMPBELL, SJ. MR. F. ARSENAULT, SJ. MR. T. HEANEY, SJ. BLANAR MR. M. SJ. R. LIMOGES, MR. R. CARLETON MR. DROLET MR. G. mm GC Aw. ED M .m EH. Rim MA B. MCCALLUM MR. SJ. I LYNCH MR. J. McEVENUE, SJ. 5 MR. POTVIN .0. MR MCQUILLAN J. MR SJ. BROTHER RYAN, BROTHER GAINOR, SJ. 83 GERALD AROSEMENA MICHAEL BAILEY GERALD BARRY DAVID BEAUDIN PIERRE BEAULIEU ROBERT BEAUREGARD JOHN BEDDOWS 84 JOHN BISSONNETTE '5 MURRAY 4 BOLTON ARTHUR BORGOGELLI JOSEPH BOYKO ANDRE BRASSARD BRIAN CASEY RICHARD CASSIDY 85 EARL CLARKE KENNETH CLOUTIER JOHN CORISH MICHAEL COWELI. PETER CREATES MICHAEL CULLEN ROBERT CZARNESKI L...q.;.h,x.x xno. . n 1.. . xu.rr....A. ...,.. ?iQw' . AA: 5?? ... .......A if; MN :3 v. .. wl... A.....v.ow.uuw,,uw..... 86 JOHN DEER LOUIS DELVOIE MERLIN DONALD JOHN EVANS MICHAEL FEENEY NORMAN FEHR MICHAEL FERRIGAN 87 ANDRE FORGET GARRY FITZPATRICK KEITH GEORGE WILLIAM GRIEVER LORNE HANEY RONALD HEBERT CHARLES HEINRICH 88 RONALD HORE IAN HOUSTON EMILE JUTRAS ROBERT KNEBEL MIRKO KONECNY ..l.na... ANDREW KRUZYNSKI JAMES LANTHIER $27.5 33'- 5A- I 0V RONALD LATOUR JOHN LATRAVERSE ROBERT LESSARD ROBERT MANNION ARNOT McCOSHEN EMMETT McMULLAN CARLOS MENDIOLA 90 NORMAN MESSIER CHRISTIAN MIODEK PIERRE MOREAULT ANTHONY MORGANTI JAMES O'REILLY lASLO PARAG CHARLES PEACOCK SMITH CARL PIGEON BLAIR POIRIER JOHN QUINLAN ANTHONY RELYEA D'ARCY RYAN RICHARD RYAN N. O T R E B M E D- D R A H K R .. . . . , . 4....55? 5 $ ...5 . v. ... . . J . A r.X.U..,..n..v.. .L ZCIKtn Vx. . . ; . A..+v..l.l.... i$O.. . xA u fs 0, ..c h . . .. 5-? I..:.V...v.9..t;$..,b :nKAnQ.,-9...$W .. . . ?.fr... rW....x+,a. - KR .$A n'4$ ; ...A: . .Wrr..X.9...Kr 9.. VI. 5 49:; ...:.....,... .0. ..M;. .o!- f . k .25 ttitw. .r , ...xoxg. .tr +,,1.4.ijnyxec 4 o . . I u. u :v.l I u I .. v.35. ??.Kaxwiwn... hfntxc 335?. .1 .1 xfirBurl i. , . V . ..$.C..r..... ..... F. 92 S N O M m S T R E B O R ERNEST SCHIBILI BRIAN SINCLAIR CHARLES VALLEE PAUL VANASSE JOHN WATERS RICHARD WHITE 93 59:: .0 Si; .m .2033 ... .8253, .m 6358 .m 5253.? .. 55:22 .1 22:3 .a .5590 ... ice E: 55$: .m 550.. .0 :35 .x 55$: .o iosmz .o 2:20 .m .250: .x 5:26 .m .335. .a 55m .2 $3. 3325 .mzozza .m .Eoonuz .V. 55:2 .m .. .2959. .m 5236 4 9323: .m 5523 .V. 553: .0 .2930: a atmzzomma 4 53. P5 .2343 4 55 .m 53. .o .2035 .u $22.5 .n. pgommozmi .m iomu: .u .252. .o iio .h 202.0 .2 $3. $38 a.gthOu. 10.2mm 94 - 'r.q1-; .3 , A .- .2333: .9142; 0 s m .Z..OOI mOxxthZ.Q0 .0 $2.35me ... .mmhmmxzhw .... .2737. 4 .p 5:; .2 .szmc. .p .25033 .2 522: .z .023. d .503: .m 3.2052 .m $958035; .m .2032 .a dd: .9 .10306 .1 .54.. a .383 4 .mgom .a .35: a .23.: a .053 .4 .mzoizozS .m Sou 3:: .5266 .m 5.12, .n. 5:335 .z .9222 .2 .553 . .2 .bmx .m .5542 5 .3212: .a Hix. 558 .3 .202295 4 $3. .023. .m .952me .u 53:3 .u .325; .h .xzoz .a $3. .5: .v..v.'n:ohx s.svgng. .039: .m .939, J. 524.38 .1 Sam .2: ioq becumm 95 8 - i ! T. ALTIMAS, C. ROLLAND, J. McMANUS, J. ROBERT, L. ST. LAURENT, F. MOOS. M. DUNN, J. HYNES, J. BAKER, A. LEGRAND, J. BISAILLON, G. NICHOLSON, K. DANAHER. Fifth Row 23.9 '$.;r ' P Qt'r'o x-r B. CORBEIL, E. HYDUK, R. MCGURRIN, K. McEVENUE, A. GUNER, W. GLATZMAYER, E. PAVLOVICS, P. lEA. J. SYLVESTRE, C. OSARIO, l. HENRICO, G. McNAMEE, B. POTTER, D. McDOUGALL, M. GUENNETTE, P. lETRO, T. HAMILL. Second Row m Lw---L Fourth Row Third Row G. MALOLEPSKY, R. CARROLL, RIENDEAU, T. MILLER, G. MURPHY, C. SORENSEN, I.. FAUBERT, D. McKEAGAN, D. MacNEIL, H. QUINLAN. i O a q- a -: IvL .mZOhm .U . 4.522090 .manm .2, 232.303v. s v.2.Im SEmO .m .mZEUZB .a .jwmm4m 2205: 5220832 .9 grams: .m . ozSa; .o .23 .2 .5205: .3 .Emomzmm 3 .u . 0 .5089. .a 55.2-5323 . U s s .D2mN2am .2 .2;m03mm J. . OZODU .m .zmx:Q$ .2 .mdf. 2202320.. .0 .mum..54memo .2 .0 29.528 43 mo .m .mmiha20 m24mm3. .m .mthmuZ .m 9223 .q mm.;i .0 .24.:2uoi .q .hOZdUiU .o .20.:Dm .U 50: ctzom s mamr2i . .- ismahmm .Z .ZmSDU . .m .ZOFIODOI .S Swamm2 52,20 .m a .929; .0 .2363 .2 .Nmaoaooa - w-u.x2 . ax . . I ravaiuwtn lanai. s 2.2030022 .m .3 $2m$wm032 .v.;. I. f.- 2 2.3 . 33:6 82 4 5:9. 6822592 .3 Son 5:... a $2an .O :30: .3; 0 ion tcouom a $3. 3.: . qnxq: 3. 97 .x..-r,3s'. VVII kw. 3 '5 '- km '.x.. J. PICHNOLD, O. BEAURIVAGE, G. FERNANDEZ, B. NOBLE, W. HACKETT, F. McCAUGHEY, E. GAREAU, R. CUDDIHY, J. NAGY, A. HALFORD. Fourth Row Third Row R. St. DENIS, K. DESROCHES, A. DAWSON, W. DONOVAN, P. BERUBE, R. DESLAURIERS, G. MYHYTIUK, D. FEWER, S. KELLY. K. MAGUIREK M. COLEMAN, 0. BROWN, 8. BLEXALL, P. CASEY. H. NAGUERA, H. lAMOUREUX, M. WILKINS, C. 5000, M. DUDGEON, R. KIND, B. GARONSKI, D. CARROLL, J. GREENE, J. O'CONNOR. H. MCCORMICK, D. RANNIE, R. GOVAN, J. BAIGENT, R. MONTCALM, C. PARE, P. HOWLETT, Second Row First Row .035 2.392 .86.: :33 .235 3.205 .3002 253 32:3 momomo .300 233. 232300 8430: .533... 220522 .202 Emtmq .3092 $23 .2250 ESQ. 20.23:: 9305.2 .0252on ESQ. 533340 210. .320: gm: 530025 219 9222.. 2:0. .353 3022: .2302; 9220 . .35m N25: 205029: 25: .3 .9203 .m .x .E .8303: Sumo . .32.: 92203 20:3 3.3:? 5339083 52245 5:23 Emmom .55.: :25. 202322 Emmom 03582. 242 222.2330. 0:253 330.2 55100 2322:. .30093 $.33 .Ezzm Emmog tax .20. . $5: 3.3qu 55 $3. 2...: :1NQZ42 253.2, $3292.5- JDIE JEZZOPO IODI .m2wmImZDI muzil. .22100370 0.7330 .53. 5.30m . 1.x s 3:4! .x Mm 27.. mix. .. 99 f. 0.. ' 5' J. .7. n'mxm-rzm . n: WALTER ROBINSON, JEAN POTHIER, KEVIN MCGRATH, MICHAEL SARRAZIN, JOHN GAIN, RICHARD SHEFFCHICK, EDWARD MacPHEE, JACQUES LAMBERT, BRIAN GERTY. MICHAEL KOSTIN, MAXIME CLEMENT, DAVID VINCENT, DOUGLAS HUNTER, WAYNE POWERS, ALLAN MCGURRIN, Fourth Row 3 O R V .2 u: p. HARRY D'AOUST, NORMAN DAWSON, BRIAN LEECH, EUGENE MURPHY. ROBERT O'FLAHERTY, DONALD DILWORTH, LAWRENCE BARRETT, PETER DI LALlO, ROBERT ELLIS, Second Row FRANCIS ROLLING, KLAUS PETER, SAVINO D'LORIS, ROGER ALLAIN. PHILLIP LADOUCEUR, JOHN PARSONS, ROBERT GEE, MICHAEL MONTY, TERRENCE PHELAN, lOUlS LEPROHON. KEVIN RYAN, JOHN SHEA, ROY BAIRD, JOHN HEMENS. First Row .92on3: 210. 2220332 253 2203.0 225.02 .952... mzzz, 5.5023 :39. 5:20 $45.2 .mzoom 9:29: .22 2:9. Sou E: .5302. v.25: 9223 :3qu 9:25: 2:9 $2255: 55.. 5354 24m: 6:05:23 0259. .5323 32:2 533:9. $5.. $3. .883 .35 .55: 5202092 2.38 22928 SS. 5:23 25:22 22238 35.. 202.5: 92qu 52326 :39. 025:: mzzz, $3. 2...: .22sz .2 .52 .5sz82 2:0. 5:2. 2.268. .1323 02055. .m230u 333 5.59 923 yamzzmx mao22 Sou $33 $.30u 936 .2032 253.3 .025. 5.3.3 93,023 333 S3. .3: . 6.. . ?..??ng .h XOIs. .sM. I. r . . $x.r..w.h.l. .Ixrcsriipx. IOI QEIQZcf 0 s $504243 . .9002. 4 .233: .m .36 .a .584: a .52: a ,x .EEZOU g 5.532 $123225 4 .532 .m 9:33: .2 .9250: .m .mzomma .3 .Emzi .m 5503 .3 .350 .m .ztso .DddmeIUDo .m .mthmmm . .. s tthd. s U32 m .DaGoZmE .m hmm00.hui 4. .mmtbm Jo. . .mIODxquZ .2 .oZtiEmm o s E..IOZ.ZZDU .a .4.me .m .Ehmmxh;m .m $52502 .2 .3mZZOU.O .m .8030; .... .O.m0mm52.o .u .2... .Enjxxuui .m .m.OmOmDOm .m $20.;m 4 .Z..E52 .I . :Emni .m 50m 22:; .m . .0 .2031 .a .mwmno .u. $3. gm ,M ..v x g . .m. w tom 5.50 . SE .3390 ... ice .2: 30: 323mm 3...: IOB xx3.p$' z. .3 O. 3225 STE? 5383 SEE: Emmoa 52225 EB .5353; zomrzo. 2205 Bouts; 3.5 .5539. .a $825.42 .2 $52.: .3 .33 a 5503?. .m .223, .m 53.35 .,x $6025; .m ?xzzmmm .g 508 .a $3. E: :335 .m 2'30: a .339. 4 dxzmmzm ... .3323 J. iSSu .m .3533 .2 5.220.. .xx .300: .m. Sou 28mm .EOQOE .p .333 .m 25250 .o .23.. ... 52053:; .3 5:33 .a 292.: .m .SmEOIUm .v. szzmov. 4 $5230: .4 Sam 2...: 55030 .m 5:052 .n. .233542 4 .25; .0 .9233 .2 i523 .o .zomzxoq .h .5922: .m .1550 . Sou $33 3.1.134 . .H. Navrvwn... x . .WN. .... 3. .57 13$? 1x I iMWx-w- i,$dzk.uv II: .1. Int . y'I. IOS .2:qu .m 505?. .n. .mEoU .u .252. p .9299, a 55.2 .4333 .xx .mmoonm .m .zozgxu .m .zS::ou2 .5 drug .u xou a .1033 ix awfsm .m 91$.sz s v. .- s 5.35 .m x0539: s QA ZOoU i .1 91.332 .m .ZOmde .2 Sou 3.2m z. .OZODU S .Smma4m .m .mmmwo .m 50m tcoocm 033m0u .3 6.9190 d .5505 ... .9858 . .a .0239 .m .3555 .0 So: 3:: .OZEOF .m .Oammhmmm z. fuagm .2, NmZ:2: .4 ZO.ImDI .3 szxxmm .... .2503 .m .mepm .2 MKXQJ .Z Sou 5.50m dixstceL-s-zza- 'Wr . Jo . f-u 11' s ' f.K'. 2w -rfnm WWI-zw . .. .;. . gthxvyns. .mmEmmh .mmd .m . .mDOUmzm4d .0 m:- .ZOmoZmO .2 . .m .mOoOd . 250mm .3 . 223. .m 95$;me mmtOE . h 55:: 4 .z.oz.o.zmoz ...Z mimdu 4. .mwjzz .m s O 0 s bOhUZS .m $2213 ...- d 526$:mmm 2.8.02 . m .QmZNUmE. .3 $354.; .2 4 .53 .m .zaisa .m s .mOaSEDQ .m .2020.0 0 $2829. .2 .5330. .m . :52on .o 9232025 .0 .... 9574 .m uiom .2: NU.3mm.O .2, tom hcogm $223.0 .u .NmDOEOOc .3 30: FE: .m .OECm .o ihZSO .3 30m 530m , ' Itchfu$vd. 2:: 'l s. thimdU .. Comocaz 3333. .xmzNuez .3 52293 :40 .m acowmaimu; :8me .m .cowmnoi IO'I g i i. $ .9 vvv t. nua'nds'dxmmm A A vn- av .f-y. .vlaVv- IM v-nwmm-avaA a - . . . INsavaV awnxy wMi-w .. 4.. A . :, ' . Acs'JRZ'VEJnyx .- 3363' x: THE SENIOR CLUB 7W TH E3 E TANGV PEPPERMINF CREAM COATED WITH THE FINEST DARK CHOCOLATE RICH CRWV CARAMEL COATED wrrH Ten delicious bitc-sizcd pieces make Ncilson's new ROLLS Canada's DELICIOUS finest value . . . and finest quality MILK too. Try these two new candy CHOCOLATE treats today . . . just 10 each. Ntilantfa MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS JERSEY MILK CHOCOLATE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW l09 With the Compliment; 0f H j CONNELL LIMITED IIO PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW A Message from EATON'S To All Loyola College Graduates What Retailing as a Career Offers You Today 0 Usual scape for advancement because of the . Specialized training on planned basis. tlnquire relatively high number of supervisory and spe- about our Sales Trommg Groups t- cialized iobs. 0 Valuable benefits including discount on pur- chases, group life insurance, pension plan, finan- 0 Variety of opportunity to express your talents cial assistance with educational courses at schools and skills in selling, service, buying, managing. ONd colleges. . . . . . 0 A progressive, well-established Company - the ' Earnings Wh'Ch compare fOVOUVOb'Y mm 5 0' largest retail organization in the British Com- responsibilities in other businesses. monwealth. You are invited to contact our Personnel Manager or Employment Manager for an interview. Pl. 921 1, locals 630 or 584 e T. EATO N CO .m OF MONTREAL 398 t Wish es lo the F acultyand Graduating C lass - 1956- . H , , Loyola College E X P0 Rf; CANADA' FINEST CIGARSETTE zriy '- .. .. .......... ....... O ........ 0000 .0 ... . o o.' . .- u.- .0 DOW BREWERY PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW Ill THE LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION congratulates L726 Graduates of 1956 and welcomes their active particiibczzfimz, m the activities sponsored by the ASSOCNIZL'ZUIZ JOHN CLARKE Tel. ELwood S766 Cfarh SlanemeJome 300 years of 'k HOME OF SERVICE $V ., fin e p rin ting 5580 SHERBROOKE ST. W. MONTREAL Desbaarts PRINTING COMPANY lllDllSTRlHl F000 SERUICE Limited advertising and 145 51'. PETER 51. HA. 9207 commercial printing and lithography III PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW Who; I 2'; You 7 C boz'ce .9 Your future is in your own hands. Spendthrift today, needy tomorrow. Thrifty today, wealthy tomorrow. Donit throw away your money. You will need it some day. Todayis sacrifice is tomor- rowis prosperity. Start saving regularly. Open an account with BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE Assets, more than $600,000,000 578 ofces in Canada Nights, Sundays CA. 3763 - Holidays TA. 2290 THOMAS O'CONNELL LTD- PARISIAN LAUNDRY co. INC. CONTRACTORS PLUMBING .HEATING Launderers of Quality WELDING VENTILATING Distinctive Dry Cleaning WIlbank 2145 1169 OTTAWA ST. MONTREAL F1. 6516 3500 ST. ANTOINE ST. You will find in Steinberg's a variety of work oRering challenge and the opportunity for advancement. Inquiries welcomed at the Employment Office, 5400 Hochelaga Street. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW H3 IM Compfimenb 0K j jrienc! Thos. J. Kane, Pres. Elma. Kane, lint. FUNERAL HOMES 5220 Park Avenue, CRescent 4125 5301 Decarie Blvd., WAlnut 5301 1855 Dorchester St. W., WI. 4171 The Loyola Cafeteria Salutes T be Class of 156 Thos. J. Flynn, Mgr. lORANGER HARDWARE C0. 1337 MOUNT ROYAL EAST. MONTREAL The Watch with the Golden Voice! h a WRIST ALARM Moisture Resistant. A perfect gift for the future business executive to remind him of those all important appointments lE c OULTRE Watches 69 Clocks Division of Longines-Wittnauer Company of Canada PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW FLIP DAWSON J. Lliu an'sux R. A. UierU 'l'rLUS'roxl-z Mwsmmgo LIMITE- INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIERS OF STATIONERY, OFFICE FURNITURE, LEATHER GOODS CHUBB BURGLARY 8c FIRE-RESISTING SAFES - VAULT DOORS -- SAFE FILES m MONTREAL 1 Store No. 1 Store No. 2 0$ce and Warebome mppoxite Royal Bani! Blng 239 Notre Dame West 367 St. James St. Phone Service: HA. 0181 l956 GRADUATION PORTRAITS 6859 SHERBRODKE ST. W. DEXTER 74H MONTREAL It takes bgl-aggg, TO CUT A GOOD FIGURE! It's a sound idea BANK OF MONTREAL 6444442 7M 3445 working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 Kelly Construction Company ltd. General C onlradors 18 WESTMINSTER AVENUE, NORTH MONTREAL WEST, P.G. Maple Leaf Potato Chips Inc. 5500 St. Hubert St. CA. 8568 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW 5 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! ASBESTOS COVERING Co. limited There's a future for young men with matriculation in Canada's largest bank. . New jobs and new opportunities are open- Building Materials and Supplies ing up all the time. Asbestos Pipe Covering If you'd like to know more about a career with the 'Royal', ask at any branch . tor a cepy of our booklet Your Future w. HWILSONIWS. m Banking . Our managers will be glad J. C. WILSON Vicepres. to talk the matter over with you. E, F. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Canada's Largest Bank Telephone: H Arbour 0171 wmumm 8t uucmmm Abright future... under very pleasant working conditions can be yours with I nsurance Brokers 210 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL Canadais leading life insurance company. ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE TRANSACTED A variety of interest- ing jobs all offer opportunity for advancement. Among the many advantages are a five-day week, on-the-job training, progressive responsibilities, holidays with pay, and Keep Healthy! recreational facilities. Call at the Employment Chloe, Room 320, Sun, Life Building, Drink the most consumed Dominion Square, Montreal, milk in Montreal any time during business hours and learn how an interesting and promising career can be yours. LA FE . mg; $5 61gAURENT sun HP! OF CANADA 6 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW LWNEY'S llh Henry! N UT MILK L'A Birks have a complete c H e B R v B l o S S O m selection of rings, pins and other insignia for almost every school and college. THEY'RE cracker Jack's B I R K S Originaldesigns gladly submitted without J E W E L L E R S cost or obligation. TO YOUNG MEN WITH WAMBITION Opportunities in Banking are many. With more than 700 branches in Canada and abroad, this Bank needs young men who can advance to responsible positions. Your nearest branch manager will gladly give you details. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE M P-276 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW 7 Canada Cement Company LIMITED CANADA CEMENT CO. BLDG. PHILLIPS SQUARE MONTREAL I i . O , O o I j 8 I ' I . .x a. t! w I 'oa' ' I ' , .0 O I .V , ' - I ' , o e ,- f.- . o. . 8 if '. ' 8' 1 l . . . , .8 . 111.911-1'1 ' : . ' R fr x I 8., 1, FOR AN EASY DESSERT! ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED MONTREAL, QUE. A DIVISION OF DOMINION DAIRIES LIMITED DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS WITH THE MONTREAL CITY 8: DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK THERE IS A BRANCH IN YOUR VICINITY 11SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXESH THE ONLY SAVINGS BANK IN MONTREAL See . . . KENNY GRANT 0r JOHNNY BENNETT at MCNiECBif for your Slante Sharpening, Hockey Sticks, and Other Sporting Equipment. 1441 McGill College Ave. Montreal Tel HArbour 1442 I. Ponton Enrg. COSTUMES LOUIS AUTHIER, Prup. 35 NOTRE DAME EAST MONTREAL COM FORT! ECONOMY ! CONVENIENCE! and tar fun filled GROUP TRAVEL CHARTER A BUS PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY 1188 DORCHESTER STREET WEST UN. 6-8441 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW TELEPHONE MARQUETTE 3649 WALSH, MULCAIR 8c LABERGE NOTARIES JOSEPH C. B.WALSH THEODORE D. LABERGE RECORDS OF JOHN MULCAIR THE ROYAL BANK BUILDING 360 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL szzplimezzly of Broadway Grocery Store GROCER 8: BUTCHER FRESH FRUITS 8n VEGEYABLES DAILY ALE, BEER, PORTER 6 Sperialize in 'Red. Brumi Beef DE. 8441-2-33 Compliment; of Century Credit Corporation J. B. HANDHELD '26 Prexideizt 1410 STANLEY STREET MONTREAL Compliments JOHN A. LITTLE s; SON LIMITED 122 KING ST., MONTREAL 5. 9W' eWM7WW JFrmtrn lemiglin E. Arrly. m.iR.A.3J.LC; Arrlyitrrt KING SIZE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW 9 IIO Snack time .00 f 7 1 0 , ; 'k ,' , . . - , 1 , 1'7'xt' ; x W7 X J if I'I.: K X . i. 7 x ' X1 1. s. - x . L ' 1 1 III NW. 0 . 1 I ll: ROBERTSON. BRIERlEY. U'CUNNOR 8: MCDUUBALI. Barristers 8. Solicitors 1. H. H. ROBERTSON, Q.C. J. G. BRIERLEY, Q.C. .I. B. O'CONNOR L. G. McDOUGALL J. W. HEMENS W. A. CAMPBELL R. C. T. HARRIS W. D. THOMAS K. H. MASON 505 Dorchester St. West MONTREAL I S Ottawa. Ont.-Telephone: 2-9872 Offices: lQuebec, Que.-Telephone: 7881 Edmunston, N.B.-Telephone: 8-14 GERARD 81 GERARD Limit0e PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Telephone: DOllard 5512 .933 ST. ROCH ST. MONTREAL Shortall Electric Limited WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES L. E. DORAY J. D. SEXTON 1015 St. Alexander St. UNiversity 6-3576 . . . have a Coke .1 x, . XX x X 9 o X x 1 XX xX X ' Xx X X 1 mw 0H... 1 CAMERONG MARKET CRescent 41 16 1279 BERNARD AVE OUTREMONT LAncaster 0302 M. I. McCRORY 6. CO. REAL ESTATE 1017 NOTRE DAME STREET, WEST MONTREAL UNiversity 6-401 1 LEONARD FRUIT CO. l'I'D. Birds Eye Brand Frosted Foods 762 St. P061 51. West, Mbntreal PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW C OMPLIMENTS OF NWO DR. E. S. DORION DR. R. H. MCCOY 31 MARIANOPOLIS COLLEGE ST. ANNE PARISH S'r. DOMINICS PARISH ST. GABRIEL'S PARISH ST. ALOYSIUS PARISH ST. IGNATIUS OF LOYOLA PARISH ST. KEvnxfs PARISH ST. MALACHY'S PARISH ST. THOMAS MORE PARISH ST. PATRICKS PARISH THE RBSURRECTION OF OUR LORD PARISH PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA REVIEW ANNUNCIATION PARISH THE ASCENSION OF OUR LORD PARISH HOLY CROSS PARISH HOLY FAMILY PARISH ST OUR LADY OF FATIMA PARISH ST ST. ST. ST. ST. ST. ST. . BRENDANS PARISH . AUGUSTINE PARISH JOHN FISHER PARISH MONICA PARISH THOMAS AQUINAS PARISH RAPHAEUS PARISH RITA'S PARISH WILLIBRORUS PARISH S'r. ANTHON Vs PARISH l2! LJ IJ