Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1957 volume:

Spec Coll ie 3 L75+ 1957 VAN REVIEW 95 ( hoyola lege Georges P. Vanier Library, Montreal Quebec MONTREAD LOYOLA COLLEGE, GEORGES P. VANIER LIBRARY, II DEDICATION How shall the thinking man, in this, our cruel day, resolve the impossible dilemma that weighs on him? Is he to abandon his reason, and add his voice to the unlovely cries that are raised against Russia in many quarters of the West, — the cries of blind and stupid hatred? Or should he do violence to his moral sense, close his eyes to the Russian carnage, put out of mind the immeasurable inhumanity? Which way shall a man turn? Neither way. He must stand alone, like you. Yes, you, Jozsef Mindszenty, Christ-figure in our day. With neither diminution of love nor delusion as to the evil which they symbolize, you have stood before your enemies and borne their sacrilegious injuries after the manner of Christ Himself. “Perform a wonder,” His persecutors said, “and we shall believe and you shall go free.” Christ rejected the challenge because he saw the evil of their minds. You, too, were tempted by your captors. They offered generous concessions if you would but declare your satisfaction with your treatment as a prisoner. But with a vision that could not be diverted by fair prospects of compromise, you understood that your captivity was a symbol of the vast evil which seeks to enthrall mankind, and you knew that your captivity must be denounced unconditionally. But the love you have for your enemies is also unconditional. Eight years of imprisonment, eight years of separation from the flock which you were born to tend: yet you love the killers of your lambs and the torturers of the shepherd as much as you love the lambs themselves. That is the great Christian paradox: in the same man, a love that is beyond the power of human imagination to encompass, and an enmity for evil that is absolute, untiring and uncompromising. In you, Jézsef Cardinal Mindszenty, the Christian paradox has once again found its embodiment. You are the modern Christ-figure. You have brought an end to the bewilderment of our minds in this, our cruel day. You have deserved well of our gratitude. DonaALD WEEREN III Very Rev. G. Lahey, S.J. — RECTOR — LOYOLA COLLEGE Mri EDITORIAL The 1956-57 academic year will be well remembered by Loyola students for two main reasons. For one thing, football was temporarily suspended. How long this period of inactivity in gridiron competition will last, remains to be seen. However, it is our personal belief that before long, the Maroon and White colours of Loyola, will be flashing on the green turf. The vacuum that the loss of football created, was more than filled by the inauguration of the Winter Carnival. The spirit and the zest, which the students manifested in this undertaking, was most heartening. The success that it was, is due to the fine co-operation of the student body. Along with these two changes, has come another innovation — namely, a new format for the Review. Three major changes in this year’s edition may be noted. First, a new style of cover has been introduced. Secondly, the text has been minimized and in its place, more pictures have been used. Finally, coloured separators have been devised with the hope that they will add a little flavour to the book. The Review has attempted to give a clear and concise picture of activities at Loyola during the past year. We sincerely hope that we have succeeded. If we have succeeded to any extent, then it is due solely to you, the students of Loyola College. The editor takes full responsibility for any errors or omissions that might have been committed in the compiling of this text. Vil Arts courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with special modifications to meet pre-Medical and pre-Dental requirements. Honour Science courses in Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics leading to the degree of Honour B.Sc. General Science courses with continuation subjects in Physics, Chemistry, ‘or Mathematics, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. These courses can be so arranged as to fulfil all pre-Medical requirements. Engineering courses lcading to the degree of Bachelor of Science and eligibility to enter the Third Year of their chosen branch of Engineering at McGill University. Commerce courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. . The College also offers a two year course which fulfils the requirements of pre-Dentistry. RELIGION Religion is an essential part of life at Loyola as it is in life in general. Students are required to fulfil their religious obligations regularly, and to make annually a spiritual retreat of three days. The Sodality of Our Lady is a spiritual organization of students for the fostering of piety. Religion is also an integral part of the curriculum. Being definite and certain like any other truth, it can be taught, and is taught at Loyola. PHILOSOPHY Without sound philosophy there is neither intellectual security nor intellectual maturity. Scholastic Philosphy, the wisdom of the ages, is sound, mature and intelligible. It does no violence to Faith, to Science, or to Common Sense. Every candidate for any degree at Loyola must complete successfully a series of courses in Scholastic Philosophy. C.O.T.C. -ULN.T.D. = sULR.T.P. CAMPUS and STAGE REVIEW 1957 MONTREAL, CANADA VOLUME 43 STAFF CONTENTS Faculty Advisor ah car ei Cardinal Mindszenty .......... I Debating Society ............. 53 Editor-in-chief Dedication .7 III Boarders’ Club .................. 54 Larry Boyz (hewRector we. .k eae IV Loyola Glee Club ............ 55 Assistant Editor Bastorian lm xceaste vs eecakcvosenctac. V Loyola-Marianopolis CHARLES HARWoop The College Offers .......... VI Bowling League Dene W atesiae ish 56 All-Activit Ed Cilasstol “Oi Gece oncsce tes 1 y eragneies Editor Letter Winners ............ 57 cae RR LR se as CO MG, Skee eee 58 : CUSURM ct arin seat cae 41 Sports Editor ; U.N.T.D. and U.R.T.P. 59 igor Rootes Antse Society) fens ccsnccene 43 oY ee ae 61 Science Students’ ‘ Feature Editor Association ...................... 44 Varsity Hockey ................ 62 Denes EATER AUS Commerce Society .............. 45 Varsity Basketball ............ 64 Caption Editors Sodalityinn cd ee srs vee 46 Varsity Skiing .................. 66 Jor Porrter St. John Berchman’s Varsity Curling ................ 67 .M i ; Gorp cCARTHY Society a fy AR CIE rf dene ee 47 Intramural Athletic Photography Editors DPAtmaties Mes eee eee. 48 Comele se 68 Lours Zarpo Loyola News ............:.:000 50 Intramural Sports ............ 69 G -y Cina pce REVIEW, scandent cee eee 51 Loyola Winter Carnival .... 73 Business Manager Amiphora. 2274-7 acet es 52 PRGMETUSIN GE ree trae 79 Joun Little Vil GEORGES P. VANIER LIBRARY, LOYOLA COLLEGE, MONTREAL 108939 OCT 10 1968 xe aa. JOHN BARKER McBREARTY Arts General “Resolve to be thyself; and know that he who finds himself loses his misery.” John came to us by way of D’Arcy McGee and showed good signs of leadership. He climaxed his senior year by becoming Class President. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey '54-'55-'56, Football '54-'55-'56-’57, Bowling 55-'56-'57; Class President '56-'57; Varsity Hockey '56-57. ARTS -— GEORGE BOCHENECK Arts General “He who pays the fiddler calls the tune.” George came to Loyola from the hallowed halls of D’Arcy McGee High School. Although George seldom smiled he always had a good word for everyone. He plans to become a teacher and work for th e Montreal School Commission. ACTIVITIES: C.O.T.C. '55-'56-'57; Varsity Football '55-'56; Intramurals: Football '56-'57, Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57; Dra- matics, 1.V.D.L. '54-'55. LARRY BOYLE Arts General “The best is yet to come.” As the record shows, the term “Mr. All-Activity” is a very adequate description of Larry. He has participated in every imaginable college activity since beginning his course(s). “Pudge” as he is affectionately known by his friends will long be remembered for his famous column “On The Warrior Warpath”. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football Manager ‘'53-'54-'55; Varsity Hockey Manager '56-'57; Varsity Golf Manager '55; Varsity Curling °'57; Intramurals: Referee '53-'54-'55-'56-'57, Curling 54-'56-'57, Swimming '54, Hockey '53-'54-'55- '56-'57, Football '52-'53-'54-'56, Basketball '53-'55-'56-'57, League Manager '54; C.S.R. Member '56-'57; All-Activity Com- mittee Chairman '56, Member '54-'55; L.C.A.A. Treasurer '54- 55-'56-'57, Publicity Director '54; Review: Editor '57, Sports Editor '53, Contributor '54-'55; News: Freshman Editor '53, Sports Editor '54-'55, Contributor '56-'57; Dramatic Society Secretary '55; Stage Crew '53-'54-'56-'57; Commerce Society Committee Head '53; Sodality: Member '53-'54; Sodality Year- book Editor '53-'54; C.F.C.C.S. Delegate '55; L.C.A.A. Repre- sentative Football '55-'56; Hockey Representative '56; Publicity Representative '54; Golf Representative '55; St. John Berch- mans Society '53-'54-'55-'56-'57; Treasurer, Winter Carnival 57; Eight Year Man. PAUL CARRIERE Arts General “Oh; Come on now.” Paul is one of the few students possessing the knack of telling a joke. Whether the joke is funny or not, Paul is always able to get a laugh out of his audience. He plans to take Law in the future. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '54-'55-'56-'57; Dramatics '54-’55-'56; Stage Crew °54-'55; Intramural: Swimming '54-'55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. ROBERT CONNOLLY Arts General “You are the salt of the earth, but if the salt loses its strength, what shall it be salted with?” Bob is the only red-headed Irishman in our graduating class. Being of a quiet nature he could be found any time in the library going through the volumes. He is an eight year man ee plans to attend St. Joseph’s Teachers’ College in the uture. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '54-’55-'56-'57; Intramurals: Floor Hoc- key '54-'55, Hockey '54-'55, Football '54-'55-’56-'57, Debat- ing '56-'57; Dramatics '54-'55; Eight Year Man. GEORGE COOK Arts General “T here is one creed neath no world-terrans wing. Apples forget to grow on apple trees, there 1s one thing is needful-everything-the nest is vanity of vanities.” George was the mystery of the Senior class. No one ever knew if George was coming or going (except George). We think that it usually was going because it was a real adventure to find him around lecture time. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '52-'53; Dramatics '54-'55; Choral Group '56-'57; News: Contributor '55-'56-'57. D’ARCY COULSON Arts General “Ut mihi proficiat, ad salutem in vitam alternum.” “Darce” had a method in his madness. Time and again during his sojourn at Loyola he had several red hot ideas only to find that his friends at first objected to them. Given a chance to point out his arguments he more often than not won his friends over to his way of thinking. ACTIVITIES: St. John Berchmans '54-'55; Intramurals: Debating Finalist '56-'57; Varsity Football '54-’55; Varsity Skiing '55- 56-'57; Captain '56-'57; Bantam Football Coach '56-'57; Intramurals: Hockey '55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Curling '55-'56-'57, Swimming '55-'56-'57. TERRENCE DINGLE Arts General “Have more than thou showest, speak less than thou knowest.” “Ding” did a great job of promoting the name of Dingle as his brother Paul did a few years before. Although very quiet in and around class, Terry was a terror on the gridiron and a terror on the ice. “Ding” will long be remembered in the sporting annals of Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey '53-'54-'55-'56-’57; Varsity Foot- ball '53-'54-'55; Arts Society, Vice-President '56-'57; Bantam Football Coach '56-'57; Intramurals: Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey °54-’55, Football '56-'57, Curling '55-'56-'57, Swimming '55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. KEVIN DONOVAN Arts General “How About That?” Kev has been a very active and valuable asset to Loyola and has never once faltered in his studies. Being both an out- standing athlete and capable administrator, he has always been regarded with high admiration -by whoever got to know him and there weren’t many that didn’t. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football ’54-'55; Varsity Basketball '56- ‘57; Intramurals: Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57, Swimming '54-'55- '56-'57, Bowling '54, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Basketball '54-55, Curling '54; Non-Athletics —L.C.A.A. Pres. '57; Stage Crew 54; Stage Manager '55; Sodality Committee Head '54-'55- '56-'57; Arts Society Treasurer '55-'56; News Circulation '55; Review Sports Editor '56-'57; Member of All Activity Committee 56; Coach of Bantam Football Team '57; Eight Year Man. ANDRE DURSO Arts General “Titles are Tinsel, Power a corruptor, glory a bubble, and excessive wealth.a label on its possessor.” Having been at Loyola for 8 years, “Big”? André was always an asset when it came to floor hockey, football, basketball. He figured he’s been on streetcars and buses for five months of his eight years in coming and going from Loyola. Man, he must have liked it. ACTIVITIES: Sodality; Intramurals: Football 54-'55-'56-'57, Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '53-'54-'55; Eight Year Man. FREDERICK ENOS Arts General “Poco a poco se va lejos.” Fred is a four year man who looked like a comer in the tennis world. He was a very active class member and could always be counted on doing a job well. He worried us this year because we feared he was in dire straits due to his not shaving for a couple of months. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '53-'54; Arts Society '53-'54-'55; Intra- murals: Tennis '53-'54-'55-'56, Football '53-'54-'55-'56, Hoc- key '54-'55-'56-'57, Basketball '54-'55, Floor Hockey ‘'53- 54-55. BRIAN O’NEILL GALLERY Arts General “All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women in it merely players.” A man of many years at Loyola, our “All-American” could certainly be called a great man for he surely makes others feel great. “Bo” has given us many a laugh, — whether it was organizing a date for “Daisy” or a raffle for “Daisy’s” girl. ACTIVITIES: Winter Carnival Committee Head; L.C.A.A. Coun- cillor; Review Contributor '56-'57; News Contributor '56-'57; Dramatics '55; Intramural Debating ‘57; Varsity Tennis ‘57, Manager '57; Varsity Hockey '55-’57; Varsity Football '55-'56; Junior Varsity Hockey '56; Intramurals: Football '54-'57, Bas- ketball '54-'55-'56-'57, Curling '56-’57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Tennis '54-'55-'56-'57, Bowling '54-'55, Swimming '54-'55, Referee '54-'55-'57, Tennis Manager '56; Eight Year Man. PAUL GAGNON Arts General “One universal formula for success: “Vitality and persistance in the face of criticism and disappointment.” Originally from Boston—came to Loyola three years ago and has always been fairly quiet. Paul would always help you in any way he could and is considered a fine gentleman. ACTIVITIES: St. John Berchmans Society '56-'57; Managing Editor of The Flatterer '56-'57; Intramurals: Basketball '55-'56, Hockey '55-'56-'57. PHILIP GRIFFIN Arts General “Self trust is the Essence of Heroism.” After leaving Normal School three years ago, Phil entered the hallowed halls of Loyola where he became a very “Studious Student”. He never seemed worried or distressed and always managed to come through with his head high, eyes sparkling, and a merry smile. Phil would always listen to your problems and then give you a few of his which never seemed to worry him. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics '54-'55-'57; Intramurals: Football '55- 56, Hockey '55-'56. MICHAEL HAWKINS Arts General “Whatever the number of a man’s friends, there will be times in his life when he has one too few; but if he has only one enemy, he is lucky indeed if he has not one too many.” There must be quite a few who like Loyola because Mike is another eight year man. One of his many qualities is that he always has cigarettes with him and that he would gladly give you one. Mike was never a “wild one” but always a gentleman. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics '55; Sodality '54-'55-'56-'57; Intra- murals: Football '54-'55, Hockey '54-'55, Floor Hockey '54-’55. ELPIDIO ROBERT IUTICONE Arts General “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-'53-'54-'55-'56; Second Asst. 54-55; Prefect '55-'56; Intramurals: Football 52-'53, Basketball '52- 53; Eight Year Man. ROBERT JACQUES Arts General “He never burnt the midnight oil in quest of useless knowledge.” The man of many languages — took Greek in the High School here speaks English and French fluently, and with a little coaxing he can utter words of wisdom in Latin and Spanish. Bob’s favourite subject, though, is History and for seven of eight years at Loyola could often be seen in the library plowing through the History text books. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Bowling; Sodality; Eight Year Man. ERIC JENSEN Arts General “Resurrection, Madame,” said the Phoenix, “is the simplest thing in the world: It is ino more surprising to be born twice than once.” (Voltaire) Eric came to Loyola four years ago after winning the Province of Quebec Public Speaking Contest and carried on his speaking .ability right through even to his Senior year where he almost caused a minor rebellion. Eric has been very prominent in dramatics and as a debator for the College and always appears as though he is enjoying life immensely. ACTIVITIES: Amphora '54-'55-'56, Editor in Chief '54-'55-'56, Assoc. Editor '53-’54; Debating Society Montreal Debating League '54-'55-'56; 1.V.D.L. (Championship Team) V.P. '55-'56; Dramatics Society One-Act Play ‘'53-'54; Major Production '54-'55-'56-'57; Sodality Member '54-'55-'56-'57, Prefect '56- 57; News Contributor, STEPHEN THOMAS KIERANS Arts General “Then I dream...... And. forget. « ses. sia And then I see the shadow of my profile on the wall.” Loyola’s contribution to that wonderful world of force thinkers. Steve’s time at Loyola was spent mostly in writing those “War of Words” for the News and explaining his “cuts” to the authorities. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics '54-'55-'56-'57, (Pres.) '56-'57; News Contributor '54-'55-’56-’57; C.O.T.C. '52-'53-'54; Eight Year Man, Arts General ROSS LABRIE “O O O O That Shakespearian Rag...... It’s so elegant ... So intelligent.” He is another eight year man at Loyola. Besides being the originator of those controversial editorials, Ross will long be remembered by the men of U.R.T.P. for his glorious parties at their mess in its first year of operation. ACTIVITIES: Loyola News Editor-in-chief '56; News Editor '55; Pres. U.R.T.P. (RCAF) Campus Mess '56-'57; Intramural Deb- ating (Champions) '56-'57; Montreal Debating League '54-'55- 56; 1.U.D.L. '56-'57; Sodality '53-'54-'55-'56; Loyola Rep. to “University Post’? '56-'57; Amphora Contributor '55-'56-'57; RCAF Recruiting '55; Review Contributor '56; Play Costumes 54; C.S.R. '55-'56; Eight Year Man. JEAN-MARC LAPORTE Arts General “Corruptio Optimi Pessima.” “J.M.” in his years at Loyola has kept everyone on their toes. Whether it was his fiery questions during lectures or catching his glasses (not to be confused with spectacles) J.M. has provided us with hearty laughs. He was also the most efficient secretary the C.S.R. has seen in a long time. ACTIVITIES: Loyola News Contributor '53-'54-'55-'56-'57; Am- phora Contributor and Managing Editor '55-'56; Loyola Review: Managing Editor '54-'55, Editor-in-Chief '55-'56; Sodality Member '54-'55-'56-'57; Dramatics Minor Role '55-'56; Debat- ing Society: Member '54-'55-’56-'57, Publicity Mgr '56-'57; History Seminar Participant '55-'56-’57; C.S.R. Constitution Committee Chairman '56-'57, Secretary '56-'57; Arts Society Editor of Veritas '54-'55; Eight Year Man. PAUL MARTIN LEVESQUE Arts General “And now the laugh is mine.” Not only has Paul proven himself to be one of the better skiers in the Laurentian Zone — but he has taken time out to make the complete works of Shakespeare and the Holy Bible acces- sible to the graduates for, in his own words, “That’s Culture, Brother.” ACTIVITIES: Varsity Skiing '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramurals: Foot- ball '56-'57, Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57; Curling '54-'55-'56-'57, Bowling '54-'55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. JOHN MILTON LITTLE Arts Pre-Med “He who throws dirt, loses most ground himself.” John is an eight year man at Loyola. Although John is the youngest member of our graduating class, he has had more problems with the weaker sex than any other graduate. However, he has had no trouble in establishing himself as one of the all-round and all-time graduates. ACTIVITIES: News: Editor '55, Managing Editor ‘54; Review: Captions Editor '54-'55, Business and Advertising Manager '56-'57; Varsity Football ‘54; L.C.A.A. Publicity Director '55-’56-'57, Councillor '55-'56-'57; Arts Society '54-'55-'56- 57, President '55-'56, Vice-President 54-'55; Student Directory '54-'55-'56, Editor '55-'56; All-Activity Committee Chairman '56-'57; Stage Crew '54-'55-'56; Stage Manager '55-'56; Intramural Manager (Swimming) '55-'56-'57; Sodality '54-'55- 56-'57; Instructor of Candidates '55-'56; Intramurals: Hockey 54-'55-'56-'57, Football 56, Swimming '54-'56-'57, Basket- ball '54-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Tennis '56, Referee; Eight Year Man. LEE BRIAN MADDEN Arts General “Nunc est bibendum.” (Horace) Lee is most noted for his arrivals on cold windy days, a truly welcome face on such occasions. For what could we do with- out him at the C.O.T.C. mess, if he were not there to serve as our genial host. ACTIVITIES: Bowling League’ '54-'55-'56-'57; Dramatics ‘55; C.O.T.C. '54-'55-'56-'57; Secretary, Mess Committee '55-'56; Intramurals: Football '54-'55-'56-'57, Hockey '54-'55-'56, Floor Hockey '54, Basketball '54, Bowling '56. ROBERT JAMES MULLINS Arts General “Veni, Vidi, Vici.” An eight year man at Loyola, Bob had such a good time with his date at his High School graduation dance, that he took the big step, last November, to insure himself of the same partner at his College graduation Dance. Truly, a diplomat. ACTIVITIES: Football '54; Junior Varsity Hockey '54-'55; Col- lege Play '55; Sodality '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramurals: Football 55-’56, Hockey '56-'57, Debating (Champions) '56; Eight Year Man. 10 BRIAN DAVID McASEY Arts General “Behold the turtle, he makes progress only when he sticks his neck out.” An eight year man at Loyola. Besides bringing great fame to Loyola with his debating ability Dave, we feel, was respon- sible for the comfortable new chairs in the lecture rooms. ACTIVITIES: Debating '54-'55-'56-'57; |.U.D.L. Secretary; Intra- murals: Football '54, Swimming '55-'56, Floor Hockey '53-'54; Sodality '54-'55-'56; Stage Crew '54-'55; U.N.T.D. '56-'57; Eight Year Man. JOHN GORDON O'BRIEN Arts General “Fear wish to evade as Love wish to pursue, or in this world Justice is a word not a fact.” Gord, after graduation will surely get the rights to his song, “Those Monday Morning Blues”. Should he have to prove the existence of such a reality, we feel that he would prove a fine example, especially after one of those week-ends with the “senator”. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '52-'53-'54; Dramatics '52-'53; Arts Society '52-'53. JOSEPH PELADEAU Arts General “Unless above himself, he can erect himself; How poor a thing is man.” Joe 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 does. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Tennis '54-'57, Football '54-’55-'56- 57, Basketball '54-'55-’56-'57, Hockey '54-'55-'56, Floor Hockey '54-'55; Eight Year Man. JOSEPH POIRIER Arts General “We must look to the future, not to the past.” Joe is the man responsible for the establishment of “Survey Q3R” at Loyola. This is the formula on which many a stu- dent has depended in the month of May when things are tough. Joe’s ambitions are leading him to the field of social work and, judging from the way he handles children, he will be a sure success. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football '54-'55; Bantam Football Coach '56-'57; Varsity Hockey '55-'56-'57; Junior Varsity Hockey Manager '55-'56; Varsity Basketball '54-'55; Intramurals: Bas- ketball '54-'56-’57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Curling '55-'56-'57, Tennis '56-'57, Swimming '55-'56-'57, Bowling '55-'56-'57; St. John Berchmans Society '55-'56-'57; L.C.A.A.: Vice-President 55-'56, Councillor '56-'57; 1.A.C. Sport Manager '54-'55-'56- 57; Sport Manager of Boarders Flat '56-'57; News Circulation Manager '54-'55; Dramatics '54-’55; Eight Year Man. ANTHONY POPIERAITIS Arts Pre-Med “Let him who has won the garland wear it.” Tony came to Loyola after having received his early educa- tion at D’Arcy McGee. For the last four years he has been energetically devoting all his efforts to preparing himself for a future medical career. ELTON PRINCE Arts Pre-Med “Foris sed magis intus.” Tony has had but one desire ever since he came to Loyola — this ambition is to be a doctor. He is determined that nothing will get in his way to stop him. He had better watch out for those young lady friends of his — they might slow him down. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Soccer '54-'55-'56; Intramural: Swimming '54-'55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. 11 12 JOHN ST. ONGE Arts General “My plenteous joys, wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves In drops of sorrow.” John was one of our best-liked graduates. Being an all-round student he took the lead in many of his endeavours and stayed on top especially in his bridge games. He has devoted these past four years to the pursuit of his intellectual studies (among other things). We all wish John “Good Luck”. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '53-'54; Dramatics '55-'56; St. John Berchmans '54-'55-'56-'57; News Contributor ‘55-'56-'57; Carnival Committee '56-'57; Boarders Society President '56-'57; Sports Manager '55-'56; Manager Varsity Curling '55-'56-'57; Coach Bantam Football '56-'57; Manager Intramural Curling 55-'56-'57; Varsity Football '55-'56; Review Contributor '55- 56-'57; Varsity Hockey Manager '56-'57; Junior Varsity Hockey '54-'55-'56; Flatterer Contributor '54-'55-’56-'5 ; Intramurals: Hockey '53-’54, Football '53-'54-'55-'56, Tennis '54-'55-'56-'57, Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57, Swimming '55-'56- '57, Curling '54-'55-'56-'57, Bowling '56, Referee; Eight Year Man. PAUL SAUVE Arts General “They also serve who stand and wait.” Since his arrival at Loyola eight years ago Paul has held about every top position that a student can hold. It therefore was no surprise to anyone when the student body elected him as President of the C.S.R. in his final year at college. It was a well-earned honour. ACTIVITIES: C.S.R. President '56-'57; Class President '53-'54- 55; Stage Crew '54-'55-'56; Sodality '53-'54-'55; Secretary '54-'55; News Contributor '54-'55-'56; Review Sports Editor '55-'56; Assistant Stage Manager '54-'55; Varsity Football '54-'55; Bantam Football Coach '56-'57; Intramurals: Football 56, Hockey '54-'55, Floor Hockey 53-'54, Basketball 54-'55-'56-'57, Swimming '54-'55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. DAVID SCOTT Arts General “To err is human to forgive Divine.” “Scotty” started a new revolution in casual sportswear at Loyola. The term “Joe College” can be applied to Dave with adequate justice. The activities in which Dave participated gained his whole attention and he saw to it that everything was done properly. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Skiing '54-'55-'56-’57; C.O.T.C. '54-'55- 56; Sodality '53-’54; Choral Group '54-'55; Intramurals: Foot- ball °55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Basketball '54-'55; Dramatic Society ‘53. KEVIN SMYTH Arts General “Knowledge may give weight, but accomplishments give lustre, and more people see than weigh.” Kev is one of the quietest men ever to pass through the halls of Loyola. He would rather listen th an talk. This is an indi- cation of the shrewdness of his character. He will be a hard man to fool. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '54-'55-'56; Debating Society '56-’57; Flatterer Editor '55-'56; St. John Berchmans '54-'55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. WILLIAM SULLIVAN Arts General “Everywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain, but what we do.” Little Bill has spent eight years at Loyola and has emerged as one of the most amiable students. Bill had a liking for the Arts Subjects especially the Ethics readings. He is still unde- cided about the future. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey '54-'55-'56-’57, Football '54- 55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. RUDOLPHE TROINI Arts Pre-Med “Exhausting thought and having wisdom with each studious year.� Rudy came to Loyola from the halls of D’Arcy McGee. For the last four years he has been energetically devoting all his efforts in preparing himself for his future Medical Career. 13 14 DONALD WEEREN “Who gives a damn about marks.” Arts General During his four years at Loyola Don has been an invaluable asset to his classmates. Whenever a difficulty arises Don is always the man who is relied upon to clarify the situation. He is a perfectionist who will be successful at whatever he does. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '54-'55-'56-'57; News '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramural: Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Debating Society, Pre- sident '56-'57; 1.V.D.L. '54-'55; Review '56-'57. MAURICE WHITE Arts General “L’ Intelligence sans la Volonté est inutile. La Volonté sans l’Intelligence est Dangereuse.” “Mo” was born in Montreal on July 31, 1931, thus making him the elder statesman in Senior Arts. All of “Mo’s” valuable time was taken up by his active service with the 6th Duke of Connaught Royal Canadian Hussars. ACTIVITIES: C.O.T.C. - R.C.A.C. '51-'52-'53. “Tt is better to have loved and lost than not to have loved at all.” Mike, who was President of his class in graduation year. Although a quiet fellow, he proved himself as a leader and a student. He was a dedicated sodalist and also gave much of his time to the S.S.A. He plans to continue in Civil Engineering at McGill. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '54-'55-'56-'57; S.S.A. Secretary '56-'57; S.S.A. Vice-Pres. '56-'57; Intramurals: Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57, Football '55-'56-'57, Skiing ‘57, Floor Hockey '55, Curling '54-'55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. MICHAEL KELLY Science, Engineering 16 DAVID BELCOURT “A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits.” Science, Civil Engineering “Daisy” was one of our most controversial graduates. He has proved himself as an outstanding student, a fine athlete, and a remarkably snappy dresser. Daisy was our unanimous choice as the man who took the most bugging during his four years. He is planning to continue on in Civil Engineering at McGill. “Look out McGill.” ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey '53-'54; Varsity Football '54-'55; Varsity Tennis ’53-'54-'55-'56-'57; Junior Varsity Hockey '55; Intramurals: Football '53-'56, Tennis '53-'54-'55-'56, Hockey 55-'56, Swimming '53-'54-'55-'56, Floor Hockey '53-'54, Sport Manager '53-'54-'55, Intramural Athletic Council Pres. 55-'56, Vice Pres. '54-'55; Loyola News Contributor '55-'56; Loyola Review '55-'56; Intramural Referee. JOHN BRODERICK “The days that make us happy, make us wise.” Science, Engineering John is an eight year man, during which time he has shown his ability as a fine athlete, especially in golf. John is one of our quieter students socially, but he has always proved him- self a fine gentleman. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Golf Team ‘54; Intramurals: Football '54- 55-'56-'57, Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Swimming '52-’53-’54-’55, Bowling '54-'55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. RIKOUZ AYER “Above all Know Yourself.” Science, Chemistry Rex is a very hard worker and he must be in order to realize his ambition, which lies in the field of chemistry. Coming to Loyola from Tahira School in Baghdad he fought against the language barrier and won himself a place of honor among his friends. MARIO JOSE CABRERA “The most important thing in life is not the triumph, but the struggle; the essential thing is not to have conquered but to have fought well. Make stepping stones out of your failures, my friends, and you shall have success.” Science, Chemistry Mario was the only Spanish delegate in the Science class. He was a very serious type and his chief concern was for his studies. His main extramural activity was going right from the chemical lab to his girl friend’s house. Mario plans to be an Industrialist. ACTIVITIES: Stage Crew '55-'56; Loyola Glee Club ‘56; Great Classics Club; Soccer '53-'54; Manager, Soccer Team '55-'56; Intramurals: Floor Hockey '53-'54-'55, Basketball '54-'55, Football '54-’56; Bowling League '56-'57; College Sodality; Eight Year Man. DANIEL CADUC “Tt is better to be able neither to read nor write than to do nothing else.” Science, Engineering Danny was the “Grandaddy” of the graduating class. Most of his time and attention were given to his studies and to his hockey career with pro-clubs. Dan was always ready with a bit of advice and a word of encouragement. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball '55-'56, Football '54-'55- 56, Floor Hockey '54-'55; Bowling '55-'56. RONALD CAPPELLI “An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.” Science, Engineering Ron is another eight year man who has struggled his way through Loyola’s hallowed halls. Ron was one of the best arguers in the drawing room and if you ever needed anything you just borrowed it from Ron. His plans for the future are indefinite. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey '54-’55-'56-'57, Football ’56- 57; Eight Year Man. 7 18 RAYMOND DIONNE “Keep your mouth shut and let everyone think you are stupid, don’t open it and prove it.” Science, Engineering Ray was considered as one of the more brilliant students. Outside of class, his main activity was watching that Loyola’s Varsity Basketball team did not go astray, because he was its number one fan. His fellow grads unhesitatingly go on record as predicting a brilliant future for Ray. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57, Basketball '56-'57, Football '54-'55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. EUGENE GAGNON “Knowledge is the discovery of Ignorance.” Science, Chemical Engineering “Boston” is one of our eight year men. Excelling in Basketball for these eight years he can be rightly named “Mr. Basketball” of Loyola. Always good willing and mild-mannered he is a tireless worker at his studies and an enthusiast at all times. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramurals: Basketball '53-'54, Hockey '54-'55, Tennis '56-'57, Football '54-'55-'56-’57, Curling '53-'54, Referee; St. John Berchman’s '54-'55-'56-'57; Flatterer Contributor; Eight Year Man. GUY D’AMOUR “He who studies least, learns least, He who studies most has least to learn, therefore, He who studies most learns least.” Science, Engineering Slap-Shot came to Loyola from the University of Ottawa High School. He is a real lover of rock’n’roll, but is the only one in the class who “digs” Elvis Presley. Guy intends to go onto McGill and obtain his Engineering degree, if he can find his way home from the bush. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey '53-'54-'55-'56-'57; Member of the St. John Berchmans Society '55-'56-'57. JACQUES GIASSON Science, Engineering “La clef du succés est d’avoir un but; pour atteindre un but il faut avoir du courage et de ambition.” Jack came to Loyola from Daniel O’Connell High School. One of the most popular fellows in his class, he also has about the biggest heart. He is remembered for many of his expres- sions, but most of all as the inovator of Standard French Canadian Practice in Mechanical Drawing. A really hard worker, Jack intends to obtain his Engineering degree at McGill and is sure to succeed. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ’55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Football '55-'56-'57. ALFRED GRACI Science, Engineering “More things are wrought by prayer then this world dreams of? Al came to Loyola from Cathedral High in the fair city of Hamilton, Ont. Al spent most of his time in the Chemistry Labs either messing around with an experiment he didn’t know too much about, or “Hustling” all the members of the fairer sex in the Labs. Outside of Labs he was the Hamilton Ti-Cats’ best bookie. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Floor Hockey '52, Basketball '52. JOHN MICHAEL HEALY Science, Engineering “God helps those who help themselves.” Steve came to Loyola from Thessalon High School somewhere in Ontario. He was one of the more quiet fellows in the class, and a very hard worker. He is an ardent hockey fan and strictly “anti-Canadiens”. He intends to finish his Engineering course and at the rate he has been going, he is certain to do very well indeed. ACTIVITIES: Intramural: Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57. 19 20 BERNARD KONDZIOLKA “More things are wrought by Prayer than this world thinks.” Science Bernie is known as the comic of the class because of his antics in the drawing labs. Filled with spirit and enthusiasm he could be found doing things which were sometimes notorious. Anyone knowing Bernie would agree that he is a good man to have on your side. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Bowling '53-'54, Hockey '54-'55-'56- ‘57, Basketball '54-'55, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Football '54-'55. GERARD MEURIS “Luctor et Emergo.” Science, Engineering Gerry, who was born in Holland, came to Loyola from St. Leo’s Academy in Westmount. A lover of classical music, and an ardent pipe smoker, Gerry is a firm believer that cigarette smoking is the easiest thing to give up, having done it many times. He is the unofficial class photographer, and is best knownas the innovator of a certain club of which he was treasurer. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Floor Hockey '53-'54-'55, Hockey 55-'56-'57. DESMOND HUDSON “I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.” Science, Engineering The old red head from Chicoutimi, being one of the most popular fellows in his class, turned his room into a smoker this year. He was always ready to give a helping hand when- ever you needed him, except on Wednesday afternoon, which was his busiest day. Des hopes to continue his studies at McGill, where he will surely continue to distinguish himself as a brilliant student. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Floor Hockey '53-'54-'55, Touch Foot- ball '53-'54, Tennis '52-'53-'54, Curling '52-’53; Flatterer Contributor '54-'55-'56-'57; News '57. CHARLES MIZGALA “The poet only asks to get his head into the heavens. It is the logician who seeks to get the heavens into his head. And it is his head that splits.” Science, Engineering Chuck, an eight year man, is one of the real thinkers in the class. Always ready to help out, you can be sure he will do the right thing, even though every one else disagrees with him. He almost caused an uproar this year with his views on proper attire. A truly good worker, Chuck is sure to do well at McGill where he intends to obtain his Bachelor of Engi- neering. CHARLES O’CONNOR “A man is only as good as his word.” Science Chuck was appropriately named “Angles” because he knew them all. He first came to Loyola from Regiopolis and started out in a pre-medical course. After thinking it over, he thought about his abilities to get around by knowing all the “Angles” so he went into Law. To prove he is going to take Law (In Ontario), his pet peeve is Mr. Duplessis. ACTIVITIES: Junior Varsity Hockey '55-'56. JOHN PRENDERGAST Science, Engineering “The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none.” John is another of our eight year men. He’is famous for his “Bull Sessions” in the drafting room, and always ready to discourse on any subject, particularly his pet peeve Maurice Duplessis. Never known to lose his temper, John can become quite serious when talking of his two favourite teams, the Alouettes and the Canadiens. His plans for the future are indefinite. ACTIVITIES: Junior Varsity Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57; Intramurals: Football '53-'54-'55-'56-'57, Hockey '52-'53-'54, Floor Hockey 52-'53-’54-'55; R.C.A.F. (U.R.T.P.) '53-'54-’55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. a4 22 AN JOHN ROGERS “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Science, Engineering (Chemistry) Formerly of Catholic High School, “Moose” has established himselt as a first-rate student. He is the type who has to be convinced and coaxed, but once he starts, you can’t stop him. John plans to attend McGill in the future to study Chemical Engineering. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball '54-'55, Football '55-'56- ‘57. BRIAN SHERIDAN “The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed.” Science, Engineering Brian, a scholarship winner from St. Leo’s High School came to Loyola as a Freshman. He has always been an avid sup- porter of any College project. Brian was a leader, in athletic and non-athletic activities dnd as we all know a very capable one. He is sometimes known as “Mr. Sarcasm.” ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football '54-'55-'56-'57, Hockey '54- 55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57, Basketball '54-'55- 56-'57; Class President '55-'56; President of Science Students Association ‘'56-'57; Date Committee Chairman for C.S.R. '56-'57. PHILIP PREVILLE Science, Engineering “Some are wise and some are otherwise.” Phil was one of the terrors of the Drawing Room. His most outstanding quality was his verbal action (especially in French) with his side kick, Gerry. When it came to arguing he was one of the hardest fellows to convince. He plans to attend McGill in the future. ACTIVITIES: C.O.T.C. '54-'55-'56-'57. WALTER TRUMPA “If you accept Art, if must be part of your daily lives.” Science, General Walt was, for his four years at Loyola, known as “President of the Cafeteria.” Besides holding this honoured position he was known for his masterpieces, the posters he made for Loyola activities. Walt’s future plan is to see the world and paint it and knowing Walt he will succeed in doing so. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Floor Hockey '54-'55, Hockey '55- 56-57, Swimming '53-'54-'55-'56-'57; Loyola News Con- tributor '55-'56; S.S.A. Publicity Manager '54-'55-'56; Winter Carnival Publicity '56-'57. GERALD WATTIER “Drink, laugh and be merry for to-morrow we may be drafted.” Science, Engineering Gerry is another one of our gradutes who came to Loyola from D’Arcy McGee. He will long be remembered around the school especially for his “weapon” which was a °49 Austin which took up all his spare time. ACTIVITIES: C.O.T.C. '54-'55-'56-'57. DON WHELAN Science, Pre-Med “What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses his immortal soul?” Don is another eight year man at Loyola. His sincerity and his affable personality have won for him a host of friends. He has become a leader in Intramural activities, during his stay here. The medical field will acquire an asset when Don pursues his studies in medicine this coming fall. ACTIVITIES: Vice-Pres. C.S.R. '56-'57; Review: Grad. Editor ’57, Contributor '55-'56; News '54-'55-'56-'57; Winter Carnival 57; Stage Crew '57; Intramurals: Athletic Council President 57, Vice-President '56, Referee '54-'55-'56-'57, Bowling '57, Curling '57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Footbaii '54-'55-’56-'57, Hockey '54-'57, Tennis '57; Varsity Football '55; Varsity Basketball '55; Sodality Member '54-'55; Eight Year Man. 23 JOHN WOSCHITZ Science, Engineering “Check Stock.” John is an alumnus of D’Arcy McGee, having entered his sophomore year at Loyola after obtaining his Senior Matri- culation. A good athlete who excelled at basketball, John was always in there fighting. He hopes someday to be a Chemical Engineer, and then settle down. He doesn’t elaborate on the last point however. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football '54-’55-'56-'57, Basketball 54-'55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Official '55-'56-'57. CONSTANTINE ZOMA Science, Engineering “The world goes up and the world goes down, And the sunshine follows the rain, And yesterday’s sneer and yesterday's frown Can never come over again.” “Tom” is another student who has come to us by way of Baghdad. Being of the intellectual set his plans for the future are not definite but he may go on for further studies. Good luck to him. 24 “All things are possible to him that believeth.” Art is another eight year man. He is one of the finest dressers to graduate out of Loyola in a long time. Art was a very conscientious student and proved himself a capable leader among the students. He will never be forgotten for his boldness on the gridiron. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football '54-'55, C.S.R. Class President '54-'55-'56-'57; Sodality '54-'55-'56, Freshman President '54-'55; Intramurals: Basketball '54-'55- 56-'57, Hockey '54-'55, Floor Hockey '53-'54-'55, Football '56-’57. Eight Year Man. ARTHUR GARINTHER Commerce 25 RONALD CHISHOLM Commerce “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” In Ron’s case Catholic High’s loss was Loyola’s gain. Without Chis our college would not have been the same especially in hockey because for the past few seasons he has been the backbone of the team. Ron’s pet peeve was the Montreal Sports Writers. (He was a Detroit Fan.) ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57; Varsity Football '54-'55, Varsity Hockey Captain '56-’57; Intramurals: Football '56-'57, Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '53-'54-'55, Curling '55-'56-'57, 1.A.C. Sport Manager '56-'57. WILLIAM DANIELS Commerce “It takes a great man to make a listener.” Bill was one of the class socialites and therefore most of his activities took place outside of class. Bill’s plans for the future are to further his studies in accounting and to obtain a Master’s degree in Business Administration. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey '53-'54, Football '53-'54; Eight Year Man. PIERRE DESAULNIERS Commerce “Man’s worth is to be judged by the consistency with which he completes his undertakings.” Pete was the class’ most perfect bilinguist. Coming to Loyola from Brebeuf High School, he has established himself as a very deep thinker because of his desire for a future education. ACTIVITIES: Work Sheet '56-'57; Bowling League '54-'55; Intramurals: Football '54-'57, Basketball '55. EDWARD FOLEY Commerce “T rejoice I was not born till now; This age suits my nature.” Ed was another one of Loyola’s athletes. He excelled in Hockey and Football but the one thing that Ed disliked was the overnight bus trips which these teams would make. Ed plans to make his first million as a salesman for International Business Machines. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football ’55-'56; Varsity Hockey °53-'54- 56-'57; Intramurals: Floor Hockey '53-'54-'55, Football '56- 57, Curling '54-'55-'56-'57, Basketboll '54-'55-'56-'57; Com- merce Society Representative '56-'57; Carnival Committee Head '56-'57; Eight Year Man. MICHAEL FURLONG Commerce “Tt takes a hundred muscles to frown; But only one to smile.” Mike’s name has become synonymous with Varsity Hockey. Never a shirker, he has generously offered his services when needed. He plans to become a salesman in the future. We’re truly sorry to see him go. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey '55-'56-'57; Intramurals: Football '54-'55-'56-'57, Basketball ‘54-'55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey 54-'55, Bowling '53-'54, Referee; Eight Year Man. FRANK GALE Commerce “Culture is one thing, and varnish another.” ; Frank came to Loyola from Daniel O’Connell High School. He has many friends by means of his wholesome personality. He has an avid interest in music-and plans to obtain a degree _ in Business Administration in the future. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey '55-'56-'57. RONALD LALANDE Commerce “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.” “Sam” was one of our most renowned students. His spirit and willingness in the various activities around Loyola have shown us his admirable character. Ron’s main job was management of varsity sports. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '54-'55-'56-'57; Varsity Basketball Man- ager '54-’55; Varsity Football Manager '55; Choral Group, : Secretary-Treasurer ‘55-'56-'57; St. John Berchmans '54-'55- ’ °56-'57; Eight Year Man. WILLIAM LALONDE Commerce “Full wise is he that can himself know.” Bill came to Loyola five years ago from Regiopolis in King- ston. Bill is the executive type as we can judge from his record at Loyola. Whenever Bill got up to talk he had the knack of inspiring his audience. ACTIVITIES: C.S.R: Treasurer '56-'57; Dramatics Publicity '52- 53; Sodality Publicity '53-'54; Intramural Hockey '52-'53- '54-'55; C.F.C.C.S. Delegate '54-'55-'56; N.F.C.U.S. Delegate 56-'57; Winter Carnival Committee Head '56-'57. LOUIS LAPIERRE Commerce “Beware proved graduate for experience is just around the corner.” Louis came to Loyola from a high school down in the States. St. John’s Prep School’s loss was Loyola’s gain because Lou proved himself to be a very capable organizer first as Editor of the Commerce paper aud second as Charrmau ot Loyola’s first winter Carnival. ACTIVITIES: Worksheet, Editor '55-'56-'57; Commerce Society Representative '56-'57; News, Circulation '55-'56-'57; Contri- butor '55-'56; Carnival Chairman '56-’57; Intramurals: Floor- hockey '53-'54-'55, Football '54-'55-'56-’57, Basketball '54- 55-'56-'57, Skiing Manager '56-'57; Sodality '55-'56-'57. WILLIAM LAWLOR Commerce “A man is a lion in his own cause.” Bill’s main activity has been coaching minor sports in Verdun. He was so good at coaching that his Bantam team went to the City finals one year. One thing that Bill dislikes is when the World Series is on and he has to go to a lecture. Bill’s plans for the future are undecided. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '53-’55; Commerce Society Vice-President 54-'55; Intramurals: Football ’54-'55-'56-'57, Hockey '54-'55- 56-57, Floor Hockey '54-'55. GORDON McCARTHY Commerce “There are three kinds of lies; lies, damned lies and statistics.” “Dennis” was one of the most popular fellows in the Senior class. He was a very good student and a very fine judge of character. Gord is known around Loyola as the “statistician” because he could quote any sporting record that you asked him. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society, Secretary-Treasurer '55-'56; L.C.A.A. Class Sport Manager '54-'55-'56; I.A.C. Vice-Presi- dent '56-'57; Manager of Intramural Football '55-'56; Intra- mural Referee '54-'55-'56-'57; Varsity Basketball Manager '55- 56; Junior Football Coach '54-'55-'56; Varsity Hockey '54-'55- 56-'57; News Circulation '53-'54-'55; Review, Contributor 55-'56; Intramurals: Hockey '54-'55, Curling '54-'55-'56, Football '54-'55-'56, Basketball '54-'55-'56-'57, Floor Hockey '53-'54-'55, Bowling '55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. FRANK MOSCATO Commerce “Knowledge is like time, never decreasing but always increasing.” Frank is an eight year man. He was the keenest member of his class as far as the class activities went. Outside of class he was noted for his acquaintances who were all Montreal entertainers. The one thing that Frank disliked was looking for week-end jobs. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football '54-'55-'56-'57, Hockey '53- 54-'55-'56-’57, Basketball ‘53-'54-'55-'56, Floor Hockey 53-'54, Swimming '54-'55; Eight Year Man. DONALD PELLERIN Commerce “Be wiser than other people if you can, but don’t tell them so.” Don was a very quiet student during lecture hours because he was serious and ambitious. He is an eight year man and will always be remembered by the fellows for his piano playing. ACTIVITIES: Sodality '54-'55; Intramurals: Football '54-'55- '56-'57, Floor Hockey '54-'55, Hockey '54-'55, Basketball '54- '55-'56-'57; Eight Year Man. REJEAN PELOQUIN Commerce “Every man is the architect of his own fortunes.” Ray was known for his friendliness which was accented by his smile and a good word which he aiways had for everyone. He came to Loyola from Mont St-Louis where he excelled in various activities. Wherever Ray went he was always the life of the party. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society Representative '54-'55; Intra- murals: Floor Hockey '53-'54, Football '54-'55-'56-'57, Basket- ball '54-'55-'56-'57, Hockey '54-'55-'56-'57, Curling '56-'57. JOHN SULLIVAN Commerce “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” “Jake” was one of the few inactive students in the graduating class. Most of his spare time has been devoted to his studies. His plan for the future is that he hopes to make a success in the business world. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey '55-'56-'57, Football '53-'54; Eight Year Man. Left to Right, Fifth Row: J. SULLIVAN, M. LAPLANTE. Fourth Row: E. ROPELESKI, P. NOBLE, J. KYDD. Third Row: W. DELORME, G. MARION, W. REYNOLDS. Second Row: G. LEIGH, G. BARLETTI, P. MONTY. First Row: N. SHEE, T. KEYSERLINGK, H. SENECAL. Junior Arts 31 32 Left to Right, Sixth Row: N. NAGY, R. DEISTER, T. WYGLINSKI. Fifth Row: J. SOPKO, W. DUBE, M. BELLAS, A. HAUCK. Fourth Row: C. FORTIN, S. JAKNUNAS, L. SULLIVAN, J. STANFORD. Third Row: T. POLAND, G. LABELLE, E. ACHESON, S. SIM. Second Row: S. PATITSAS, Y. MUI, A, MANSI, K. SLOAN, W. ZEGRAY. First Row: R. TANGUAY, R. GALARNEAU, A. MIZGALA, B. HENNESSEY, F. SOLTENDIECK. Junior Science Left to Right, Fourth Row: J. SCHNURR, K. McALLINDON, K. MURPHY, J. CLORAN. Third Row: G. MALONE, A. VILLEMAIRE, G. BEASLEY. Second Row: D. SAUVE, J. DIGIOVANNI, T. LANE. First Row: K. LARKIN, L. ZARDO, B. ROBERGE, K. CRAWFORD. Junior Commerce 33 34 Left to Right, Eighth Row: B. SARRAZIN, E. BERNIER, G. POTTER, B. HOLLAND. Seventh Row: M. TADDEO, S. SNOW, G. CHARLEBOIS. Sixth Row: E. STEYNOR, P. GANLEY, P. LABERGE. Fifth Row: M. CALLAN, D. McGREEVY, A. BARAUSKAS, B. COSTELLO. Fourth Row: W. COCKING, J. VEGSO, J. MORIARTY, A. PATTERSON. Third Row: R. O'REILLY, R. SHEITO, P. DECARIE. Second Row: C. GALILEO, P. HEBERT, M. MOREAULT, A. ROCHE. First Row: P. LANTHIER, J. TARASOFSKY, G. PARR, P. BEEMANS. Sophomore Arts Left to Right, Sixth Row: D. MAGUIRE, T. TANSKI, G. PANNETON. Fifth Row: G. McQUADE, J. OSMAN. Fourth Row: A, SZITA, G. MAIONE, A. D'AOUST, E. BATIUK. Third Row: M. SHINNERS, C. OHLSON, N. DE TAKACZY, R. DELORME. Second Row: F. MONTELPARE, B. DONALDSON. First Row: D. SPENCER, J. RUDDY, M. PATENAUDE, M. GIBBONS, R. COUGHLIN. Sophomore Science 35 Left to Right, Fifth Row: P. WALSH, G. PATTERSON, J. GILMOUR. Fourth Row: H. ALLMAND, W. LABRIE, E. SIWIEC, J. CLERMONT, J. BRISBOIS. Third Row: J. GOSSELIN, M. SHEEHAN, R. BOONE, C. MURPHY, L. HARRIS, J. MARCOTTE. Second Row: M. HADDAD, R. JONES, R. BRISBOIS, R. MELOCHE, M. MacDONALD, E. FERNANDEZ. First Row: B. GALLAGHER, S. SUTCLIFFE, E. VITIENNES, D. TAD DEO, W. RENAUD. Sophomore Commerce 36 Left to Right, Ninth Row: J. BEAUBIEN, P. KELLY, J. KENNEDY, A. DUNNING, R. SIMS. Eighth Row: D. BEAUDIN, J. LANTHIER. Seventh Row: M. DONALD, J. BISSONNETTE, P. DRUMMOND, J. EVANS. Sixth Row: P. CHAMBERLAND, G. BARRY, M. BOLTON, P. MOREAULT. Fifth Row: L. HANEY, M. BEIQUE, T. DAVIS, K. GEORGE. Fourth Row: E. McMULLAN, B. CASEY, B. SINCLAIR, D. RYAN. Third Row: R. BELANGER, N. PAYNE, J. WATERS, E. SCHIBLI. Second Row: R. BEAUREGARD, G. PELLETIER, J. O'REILLY, P. VANASSE, K. BROWNE. E. KOCKERITZ, M. BAILEY, W. BAILEY. First Row: F. BROWN, A. WALSH, A. FORGET, R. HORE, P. BEAULIEU, B. PATTERSON. Freshman Arts 37 Left to Right, Seventh Row: G. MOORE, B. CALLAGHAN, L. PARRAG. Sixth Row: R. ENOS, G. DRURY, H. POCH-GOLDIN, C. BISSEGGER. Fifth Row: R. MANION, R. LATOUR, R. HEBERT, H. RENAUD, |. WILLIAMS. Fourth Row: P. BOURGAULT, G. NG, P. DUGUAY, J. BUSH. Third Row: G. VAZALINSKAS, J. McDONALD, R. FAWCETT, B. McALEER, R. KNEBEL. Second Row: K. WRIGHT, J. O'BRIEN, A. McCOSHEN, A. MORGANTI, J. GANLEY, C. PIGEON, J. STASIUK. First Row: K. MCCONOMY, H. GIBBS, C. MENDIOLA, M. KATES, A. KOVATS. Freshman 38 aif Left to Right, Fourth Row: R. GOLDSMITH, A. ZAKAIB, G. HOUGHTON. Third Row: A. ROSAS, R. MADAN, N. FEHR. Second Row: A. NICOL, C. HEINRICH, M. FEENEY. First Row: R. PAGLIA, J. BEDDOWS, R. SIMMONS. Science 39 Founedl of Studeut Representatives The C.S.R. is the governing student organization in the constitute the voting assembly of the C.S.R. Pictured bottom college. Pictured above is the executive of the group. (L. to R.) left are the Junior class presidents Ted Keyserlingk (Arts) Tony Bill Lalonde — Treasurer, Don Whelan — V. Pres., Paul Sauve Mizgala (Science) and Ben Roberge (Commerce). Pictured — Pres. and Jean Marc Laporte — Secretary. The presidents bottom right are the Sophomore presidents Moe Patenaude of each class and the heads of each campus organization (Science), Stu Sutcliffe (Commerce) and Tony Parr (Arts). In the top left picture the students representing their student organizations are Ross Labrie, News Editor (Ist term) Louis Zardo, Loyola News Editor (2nd term) and Dave Meyers representing the Commerce Society. In the centre picture, Denzil Wong, head of the St. John Berchman's Society is flanked by Michael Kelly, President of Senior Science and Arthur Garinther, President of Senior Commerce. The bottom left view shows Steve Kierans expressing his opinion on a point of issue at one of the monthly meetings. rérts Seccety Ed. Foley, head of the Commerce Society Blood Drive, presents the championship trophy to Terry Dingle who accepts it on behalf of the Arts Society. The trophy is presented to the faculty in the school which has the highest percentage of blood donors. Pictured at right is the executive of the Arts Society. Seated: (L. to R.) Terry Dingle, Jim Sullivan. Standing (L. to R.) Ted Keyserlingk, John Kennedy, Bas. Holland. 43 44 CteUce tadeuts ‘adaccation The Science Students’ Association continued its successful operation this year under the capable leadership of Brian Sheridan. The chief function of the Society was the showing of weekly movies in the Auditorium. Pictured below is the executive (L. to R.) 1st Row — Lloyd Sullivan, Brian Sheridan, Jim Ruddy. 2nd Row — John Ganley, Moe Patenaude, Tony Mizgala. Vice-president Michael Kelly, and Bill Dube are missing. The smiling members to the right comprise the executive of the Commerce Society. Seated is the President, Bill Lalonde. Behind him left to right are Dave Meyers, Kev. Murphy, and Stu Sutcliffe. Again this year, the executive was responsible for organizing many student tours. Commence Sectety The Society held the annual blood drive in February. The study hall became a ‘'field clinic’’ for one day as is pictured on the left. 45 Sadatet The Sodality is the students’ spiritual organization. Its policy is directed by the men pictured below. Seated (L. to R.) Tony Mizgala, Eric Jensen, Don Weeren. Standing (L. to R.) Don Sauve, Tony Parr, Ben Roberge. Pictured in the inset is the Moderator of the Sodality, Fr. D. Asselin, S.J. Y, LOYOLA COLLEGE, MONSREEE The Society's main function is to teach students to serve Mass. President of the St. John Berchman's Society, Denzil Wong discusses plans with some of the members (L. to R.) Jim Hanley, Bob Shea, Carlos Mendiola, and Bert Roche. Pictured at right is Father Moylan, offering Mass. Sz Vohku Gerchmans Soctety 47 The College Dramatic Society presented ‘High Tor’’ for its major production this year. Scenes from this play are shown on this and the next page. In the top left picture, Steve Cocking and Audrey Clarke are seen during one of the more serious parts of the play. In the bottom picture, Tony Parr is seen emoting. In the top picture, Steve Kierans seems to be interested in what his business partner, Tony Patterson has to say. To the left are the members of the Society's executive. Top to Bottom — Steve Kierans, Neil Shee, and Jim Moriarty. In the bottom pix, Tony Parr and Judith Ayer are shown as they have a light snack during the play. Louis Zardo ‘58 Editor-in-Chief Garry Patterson '59 Managing Editor Phil Lanthier '59 Tom Dawson ‘59 Feature Editor Sports Editor Ray Meloche ‘59 Walter Noe ‘60 Ernie Kockeritz '60 Business Manager News Editor Circulation Manager Staff: Al Barauskas, David Beaudin, Pierre teaulieu, Michael Beique, Bob Coughlin. Terry Davis, George Drury, Brendan Foley, Michael Gibbons, Howard Gibbs, Basil Holland, Ron Hore, Ted Keyserlingk, Dave McAsey, Gord McCarthy, Ben Roberge, Fred Smith. Editorial opinions expressed are those of the Editors. Official newspaper of the students of Loyola College and High School, Montreal, Canada. Published twice monthly during the academic year. Subscriptions $1. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Phone HUnter 8-4672. The official semi-monthly student newspaper, the Loyola News, is published by the staff members at the Monitor Pub- lishing Company. Pictured top left is second term Editor-in- chief, Louis Zardo and composing department foreman ‘‘Henri”’ putting the finishing touches to the Thursday night set-up. In the bottom left picture, News Editor Walter Noe, discusses an assignment with staffer Pierre Beaulieu. The bottom right shot shows Circulation Manager Ernie Kockeritz proposing a new circulation system in the High School to Managing Editor, Garry Patterson. Each year, Loyola College publishes a yearbook which gives a pictorial resume of the various activities which took place during the school term. To the left are three members of the editorial board. Top — larry Boyle, Editor-in-Chief; Howard Gibbs, Photo Editor; and John Little, the Review's Busi- ness Manager. In the bottom left picture, Caption Editors Gord McCarthy and Joe Poirier can be seen hard at work, while in the bottom right view Graduate Editor Don Whelan and Sports Editor Kev. Donovan seem to be engrossed in their ““‘paper-work.”’ . 51 yola has a third publication called the Amphora which contains short stories, essays and poems which the students have contributed. This year's editors have produced a book of which they can be justly proud. Pictured here are the men responsible for the publication. to R.) Hubert Senecal, Editor; Geoff. Charlebois, and Jef Frenken. The Loyola Debating Society, open to all students, represents the college in the Inter- University Debating League and the Montreal Debating League. It also aims at fostering interest in debating in the College itself. Pictur- ed above is the executive of the society. (L. to R.) Jean Marc Laporte, Peter Beemans, Don Weeren, Kevin Larkin and Geoff Charlebois. To the left is a view of the Intramural Debating Champions — Ross Labrie and Bob Mullins. 54 While they might grumble about the food, curfew, or getting up in the morning, the boarders of the school are one big happy family. In the top right picture, the Boarder’s Club Executive pose for the Review cameraman. (L. to R.) Joe Poirier, John St. Onge, Gary Malone and Mike Sheehan. In the top left view Eric Bernier, Lorne Haney and Pierre Moreault take time out for a few hands of poker. In the bottom left picture Ron Lalande does not seem to be disturbed by the conversation of his fellow boarders Armand Villemaire, Kevin Smyth and Bill Pretsch. In the bottom right picture, Father Moylan (better known as ‘‘Pop”’ to the boarders) is seen talking things over with Joe Poirier. Boarders Hub Since its inception three years ago, the Glee Club has enjoyed a great deal of popularity amongst both students and audiences who have heard them. Pictured below is a group picture of its members (L. to R.) Ist Row — Bob O'Reilly (pianist) and Al. MacMillan (director). 2nd Row — Michael Callan, Rick Hennessy, George Barletti, Don Hushion. 3rd Row — George Cook, Bob Sheito, Bill Reynolds. 4th Row — Peter Monty, Andre Nicol, Ray Gagne, Peter Ganley. 55 ee Loyola- Mariaucpolts Gouling League As usual, the Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling League e joyed another successful year. Each Sunday evening, studer of both colleges congregate at the Snowdon Bowling Alleys f a night's relaxation and enjoyment. In the pictures at the t of the page, are two of the contending teams for the leag title. In the bottom left picture President Carl Ohlson is se giving instructions to his Secretary-Treasurer Gene Carli while in the bottom right picture, Vice-president Sand McDonald is shown checking the bowling averages. 4b Abctiuity Winners One of the highest awards a student can win at Loyola is the All-Activity Letter. To merit this prize a student must obtain a total of 400 points. 200 of these points must come from athletics and 200 must be from non-athletics. This year a total of eight students were recipients of this award. Reading from top to bottom they are:— Larry Boyle — 1200 points. John Little — 1000 points. John St. Onge — 685 points. Kevin Donovan — 655 points. Gord. McCarthy — 645 points. Paul Sauve — 645 points. Joe Poirier — 575 points. Don Whelan — 550 points. 4 . 4 . | ae oo ee So ; oe ae ae a , — i ae See) h La ag ae i @ sh cod maa a Fs : Fi % ; es ; er ral se Pictured above are the members of the Loyola College C.O.T.C. Ist Row (L. to R.) Lt. Milt Sweeney, Adjutant; Capt. P. J. Carten, Commanding Officer, Major N. Dann, Former Commanding Officer, Rev. Fr. H. Phelan, S.J., Moderator Lt. David Waters, Ass’t. Adjutant. 2nd Row — M. Laplante, B. Sarrazin, D. Spencer, R. Delorme, P. Lanthier, J. Kydd, P. Walsh, P. Chamberland, G. Bochenek, W. Labrie, 3rd Row — R. O'Reilly, E. Sweeney, P. Guenette, Jos. Bielecki, John Bielecki, G. Leigh, J. Hrab. 4th Row — E. Bernier, J. Phaneuf, N. De Takacsy, M. McCormick, A. Barauskas, R. Cussen, B. Sinclair, A. Dunning, J. Javornik, L. Zardo. Pictured at left are the members of the Loyola College U.N.T.D. Ist Row — (L. to R.) H. Senecal, G. Patterson, D. Hushion, A. Kovats. 2nd Row — G. Moore, J. Lebeuf, P. Buckley, P. Monty. 3rd Row — J. Clement, T. Davis, K. McConomy, M. Beique. 4th Row — C. Cook, H. Renaud, D. Ryan, |. Williams. a a a a Pictured at left are the members of the Loyola College U.R.T.P. 1st Row — (L. to R.) D. McGreevy, R. Labrie, Rev. Fr. H. Smeato n, S. J. Moderator, J. Prendergast, J. Gosselin. 2nd Row — R. Coughlin, R. Parker, B. Jones, J. Lanthier, E. Kockeritz. 39 Frits Sat a pee. ion © Us 4 a va r a � co 7 ar s: pr, 0 ’ ia � 2 ‘es i as cai). as a . iiae 4 i ae Peas — a ™ r- _ | fe « e a ‘ Cs 7 ‘ © ‘a Ln ¥ kd a bs i ae - 4 Ay - gee io va te eS 7 Hy a a ° 7 P| a es ic a od eee E pyaitod Se ee = Mi ae 7 The Loyola College Athletic Association working along with the Director of Athletics, sets up a programme of inter- collegiate and intramural sports. Our hockey and basketball teams, plus the skiing team competed in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Valley Conference this past year. Pictured at the left is the Director of Athletics, Ed. Meagher. The executive of the L.C.A.A. is pictured at the bottom of the page. (L. to R.) Don Sauve, Tom Lane, Kev. Donovan and Larry Boyle. LC. 44.44. 61 Varsity Hockey For the seventh time in eight years Bernie McCallum’s Loyola Warriors successfully captured the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Valley Conference championship. At the top of the page, the Warriors pose for a group shot (L. to R.) Ist Row — J. St. Onge (Mgr), J. Froio, D. Preston, B. Moore, A. Forget, D. Bel- court, B. Beauregard, B. Gallery, T. Dingle. 2nd Row — G. McCarthy (Mgr.), R. Brisbois, E. Foley, J. Poirier, M. Labrosse, N. Nagy, J. Brisbois, R. Chisholm, S. Sutcliffe, L. Boyle (Mgr) B. McCallum (Coach). At left in the top action shot, Buddy Moore tries to put the puck past the R.M.C. goaler as Bob Beauregard and Mike Furlong wait for the rebound. The bottom action shot shows Dave ‘‘Diesel’’ Belcourt checking an R.M.C. player. Goaler Andy Forget looks on. The top left picture shows Bernie McCallum checking the pre-game line-up before the R.M.C. game. Gord. McCarthy shows rookie manager Brian Sinclair the proper way to tape a stick in the top right picture. In the middle right view, a jubilant group of Warriors are shown in the dressing room after their 8-1 victory over R.M.C. (L. to-R.) Ed. Foley, Dave Belcourt, Stu Sutcliffe, and Bob Beauregard. After winning the championship, Terry Dingle doesn't mind being told by ‘‘Bo”’ Gallery that his blind date would not be to his liking. However both ‘‘Bo'’ and Mike Furlong seem to like the idea. This action takes place in the bottom right picture. Comme Ms 4 —— a omnia Varscty Basketball The Loyola Basketball team went all the way to the finals only to be beaten by Carleton College in a close game. On the opposite page, Gerry McQuade goes up high for the opening jump in the title tilt. Pictured above, is an unidentified Loyola player who is about to snare a rebound. Pictured below is a group portrait of the hoopsters. (L. to R.) Bob Shea, Fred Montelpare, Terry Stafford, ‘‘Boston” Gagnon, Al McAllister, Ed. Baltuonis, Bob Rumfeldt Ernesto Vitiennes, Paul Noble, Gerry McQuade, John Ganley (Mgr), Ray Dionne (Mgr), Doug Potvin (Coach). 65 Varsity S hciug Varetty Curking Loyola was also represented on the intercollegiate level Shown below is a picture of the Varsity Curling team. The in skiing and curling. On the opposite page is a picture of the quartet was one of the two teams representing Loyola in the Varsity Ski team. (L. to R.) Dave Scott, Peter Walsh, D'Arcy Intercollegiate Bonspiel held in conjunction with the Winter Coulson, Pierre Moreault, and Paul Levesque. Carnival. (L. to R.) Brian Gallery, Larry Boyle, John St. Onge and Joe Poirier. Missing from the picture is substitute Terry Dingle. ne a 67 68 Vutramural -tthletie Couucel The Intramural Athletic Council, a subsidiary of the Loyola College Athletic Association, is set up to govern the intramural sports programme at the college. Each class has a representative on the Council, which irons out any disputes which might arise. 1956-57 was certainly a successful year in intramural athletics. Under the capable supervision of Don Whelan and Gord. McCarthy (pictured above) a great majority of the students participated in one sport or another. The champion classes in each sport are listed below. FOOTBALL — SOPHOMORE SCIENCE HOCKEY — SOPHOMORE COMMERCE BASKETBALL — FRESHMAN SCIENCE BOWLING — SENIOR ARTS SWIMMING — SOPHOMORE SCIENCE CURLING — SENIOR ARTS INTRAMURAL CLASS OF THE YEAR — SENIOR ARTS. Perhaps the most popular of all the intramural sports was touch football. Due to the lack of Varsity Football, the compe- tition was extremely keen. In the top right action shot Brian Gallery and Paul Sauve of Senior Arts are seen ready to block out Kev McAllindon of Junior Commerce, in order to pave a clear path for fleet-footed Joe Peladeau. The middle right shot shows Carl Ohlson and Mike Gibbons of the cham- pionship Soph. Science team ready to close in on an unidenti- fied Freshman Science ball carrier. The bottom right picture depicts Terry Dingle of Senior Arts, eating up yardage, as he tried to elude Tom ‘‘Porky ” Lane of Junior Commerce. 69 Tutramunal Hockey A strong Sophomore Commerce sextet, led by Kenny Broden, walked away with the laurels by soundly trouncing the Senior League representatives. In the action pictures shown on this page, Junior Commerce and Senior Arts are seen battling it out. In the top picture, D'Arcy Coulson has just com- pleted a pass-out from the corner. Goaltender Grant Beasley is ready to knock the rubber disc out of harm's way, while Tom Lane is ready to lend a helping hand. In the bottom picture, in a game between the same two teams, goaler Beasley has just made a sensational save on John Little's shot. Defenceman Tom Lane is trying to take the puck out of the danger zone. Tutramuaral Garkettall Freshman Science provided somewhat of an upset when they downed the defending champion Senior Arts team in a rugged two game total points series. The pictures to the right were taken during a regular league game between Junior Commerce and Senior Arts. In the top picture, Joe Peladeau is seen ready to propel a jump shot toward the basket. Joe Di Giovanni is attempting to block the shot. In the bottom picture, the high scoring forward of the Artsmen, Brian Gallery, has just completed tossing the ball towards the hoop. Commerce- men Armand Villemaire and Kev. Larkin's efforts were in vain as the shot whisked through the cords. 7 On the colored separator, opposite this page, one can see the type of colored posters that the Carnival Committee used to publicize its event. In the top picture, the executive of the Carnival pose for the camera, (L. to R.) Jean Marc Laporte, Secretary; John Lafave, Co-chairman; Louis Lapierre, Co-chairman; and Larry Boyle, Treasurer. The picture below shows three gentlemen checking the final proofs of the Carnival program. (L. to R.) Tom Dawson, Louis Lapierre, and Chuck Harwood, who was the Vice-chairman of the Carnival. 73 Many outstanding personalities were connected with the operation of the Carnival. Some of these people are pictured on this page. In the top left view, is Andy O'Brien, prominent Montreal sports columnist. Mr. O'Brien acted as the honorary chairman of the Carnival. In the bottom left shot, Moira Con- nelly is seen rehearsing for the Ice Show. The pretty girls standing in the background were among those who participated in the chorus line. Prominent radio and television personalities, Gord. Sinclair, Russ Taylor and Frank Heron acted as M.C’s for the Variety afternoon and proved to be the mainstays behind this show. These three men are pictured at right read- ing from top to bottom. Highlight of the opening night was an informal ‘‘Dixieland Dance’’ held at the Chalet atop Mount Royal. Pictured at bottom right is Harry Garber who provided the music. On the opposite page on top Honorary Chairman Andy O'Brien is seen placing the winning ribbon on the Boarders’ winning Ice Sculpture. In the bottom picture, the Moderator of the Carnival, Rev. Fr. Smeaton, S.J. is shown saying a few words to the crowd that gathered about the podium for the opening ceremonies. 76 One of the star attractions of the Carnival was the Variety Afternoon, held in the Auditorium. In the top picture, Al Mac- Millan (centre) is showing Ernesto Vitiennes and Carl Ohlson just how things are operated on the stage. In the centre picture, John LaSalle is seen discussing arrangements with Maury Kaye and Ron Taddeo (centre). Taddeo went on to win the trophy for the best single act in the show. In the bottom view, Carl Ohlson, Maury Kaye, John LaSalle and Brian Gallery watch another one of the ‘‘talented Taddeos.’’ This gentleman is Dominic Taddeo with the accordion. The Carnival's final event, the Sno-ball, was held on jaturday night, in the Windsor Ballroom. Music was supplied yy Eddy Alexander. Included on this page are pictures taken at this dance. = eed ys i iy | tHe MILDEST BEST-TASTING cicarette PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW 79 phutographes THE MODERN WAY TO EAT CANDY.... Feeling hungry? Reach for the Rolls! Your best between-meal snack. Tangy peppermint cream coated with finest dark chocolate ... or creamy caramel rolled in rich milk chocolate. Ten big pieces for ten cents at your nearest candy counter. Neilson’s Rolls are the modern way to eat candy. PEPPERMINT CARAMEL Weilsun’s ROLLS THE HANDY CANDY! 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OCONNELL LIMITED PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW 84 Compliments JOHN A. LITTLE SON LIMITED 122 KING STREET, MONTREAL 5 years experience in “Jransportation Maple Leaf Potato Chips Inc. 5900 St. Hubert St. CR 2-8568 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW 85 Let Coca-Cola put you at your SPARKLING BEST Compliments PARISIAN LAUNDRY CoO. INC. DORVAL CLEANERS LAUNDRY Launderers of Quality Distinctive Dry Cleaning 80 ST. JOSEPH BLVD. DORVAL, P.Q. FI. 6316 3500 ST. ANTOINE ST. MElrose 1-3571 TO YOUNG MEN WITH AMBITION ZELLER'S Retailers to Thrifty Canadians Opportunities in Banking are many. With more than @ 750 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. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORES SERVING CANADIANS THE CANADIAN FROM COAST TO COAST BANK OF COMMERCE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW 86 Gatonia birkdale VIKING GLENEATON Katon’s is proud of the Success Story of these “Best-seller” Canadian Brands In the space of a few short years the demand has made them a large and important part of Eaton’s business. These Brands — and others available only at Eaton's — are bought with expert knowledge and sold under the solid protection of the Eaton Guarantee: “GOODS SATISFACTORY or MONEY REFUNDED” “T, EATON Couns OF MONTREAL Compliments of Compliments of RENOUF PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD. Chos. Kane, Ine. 2182 St. Catherine Street West FUNERAL HOMES Montreal, P.Q. Open Day and Night TAKE OUT ORDER Chalet Bar-B-Q, Inc. FRANCO CONSIGLIO M. MAURON, Prop. Architect B. ARCH., M.R.A.1.C. 5456 SHERBROOKE ST. W. East of Girouard 1201 GUY ST., MONTREAL ° FI. 9790 TEL. EL. 6345 MONTREAL, QUE. 272 QUINPOOL ROAD, HALIFAX 3-8411 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW UNiversity 6-4011 LEONARD FRUIT CO. LTD. Birds Eye Brand Frosted Foods 762 St. Paul St. West, Montreal CAMERON’S MARKET CRescent 4116 1279 BERNARD AVE., OUTREMONT Compliments of Century Credit Corporation J. B. HANDFIELD '26 President 1410 STANLEY STREET MONTREAL Compliments ARMAND BRUNET FILS LTEE Lumber Dealers 48 WOLSELEY AVE., MONTREAL WEST, P.Q. TEL.: HU. 1-8127 ATOMIK Meubles de Bureaux et de Magasins Office and Store Furniture UN. 6-1047 261 est, rue Craig St. W. Montreal 1 En face du Champ de Mars Opposite Champ de Mars Best Wishes CLASS OF ’57 Mary’s Snack Bar MONKLAND and SHERBROOKE HUnter 1-4311 Nights, Sundays CA. 3763 — Holidays TA. 2290 THOMAS O’CONNELL LTD. CONTRACTORS PLUMBING HEATING WELDING VENTILATING Wllbank 2145 1169 OTTAWA ST. MONTREAL Canada Cement Company LIMITED CANADA CEMENT CO. BLDG. PHILLIPS SQUARE MONTREAL PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ‘“‘LOYOLA REVIEW SHIPPING famcn e STEAMSHIP AGENTS @ FREIGHT CHARTERING e BROKERS AND MANAGING OPERATORS IRISH SHIPPING LIMITED @ Fortnightly service from Montreal and Eastern Canadian ports to Dublin and Cork Limited passenger accommodation 410 ST. NICHOLAS ST. MONTREAL Telephone BElair 6361 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW ’ 89 Tel. UN. 6-2651 Established 1905 Give your Graduate the beautiful gift... the dependable gift... Compliments of Pemwr Bros. Limited GROCERS ¢ PACKERS © PROVISIONERS A COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE TO HOTELS, STEAMSHIPS, CLUBS, INSTITUTIONS AND RESTAURANTS 968 Notre Dame St. West Montreal “Fru Dawson J. Leo Dawson R. A. (Bert) Tevstone DAWSON BRos. LiMITES AFTER SCHOOL — WHAT? INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIERS OF STATIONERY, OFFICE FURNITURE, r LEATHER GOODS Have you considered a career with Canada’s leading life insurance company? The Sun Life CHUBB BURGLARY FIRE-RESISTING offers a wide variety of jobs, all of which provide SAFES — VAULT DOORS — SAFE FILES plenty of opportunity for advancement, and under pleasant working conditions. While you are planning your future, call in at the Employment Office, Room 320, Sun Life Building, MONTREAL 1 any time during business hours. You will learn how Store No. 1 Store No. 2 an interesting and promising career can be yours. Office and Warehouse (opposite Royal Bank Bldg.) 239 Notre Dame West 367 St. James St. SUN LIFE OF CANADA Phone Service: HA. 0181 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW 90 For the finest in in Seafoods... visit DESJARDINS SEAFOODS ROBERTSON, BRIERLEY. O'CONNOR McDOUGALL 2 Barristers Solicit Three beautiful rooms to serve you... Nees ae Plus the outdoors Garden. . H. H. ROBERTSON, Q.C. J. G. BRIERLEY, Q.C. 1175 MACKAY ST. UN 6-9741 . B. O'CONNOR L. G. McDOUGALL . W. HEMENS W. A. CAMPBELL . C. T. HARRIS W. D. THOMAS For fast counter service ... visit R K. H. MASON Desjardins Annex 505 Dorchester St. West MONTREAL 1 1191 MACKAY ST. PEST CONTROL MONTREAL’S FIRST LICENSED FUMIGATORS Canadian Service Sales Co. Reg’d Entomological Service and Verminologists 24 HOUR SERVICE Established 1922 The Loyola Cafeteria Salutes The Class of °57 TR. 1107 JowNEY'S Oh Henry! NUT MILK scoring position! Be ready to score on tomorrow’s opportunities by steady saving .) uv at CHERRY BLOSSOM CH ) tHey're Cracker Jack’s Bank or MonrTREAL Canada's First Bank working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW’ 91 Start now If you wait until you have a substantial sum to open a bank account, you will never have a substantial sum. Start with a dollar if that is all you can spare today. Keep on adding to your savings and you will soon have a substantial sum. Let us increase your savings. BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE Assets, more than $640,000,000 87 branches in Montreal RECORDS VICTOR - DECCA COLUMBIA HIS MASTERS VOICE SHEET MUSIC TELEFUNKEN International Music Store Ltd. 1334 St. Catherine Street West Montreal Compliments of A FRIEND | | Ws Birks have a complete selection of rings, pins and other insignia for almost every school and college. Original designs gladly submitted without cost or obligation. BIRKS JRE NCEE LIE RS 900 Ontario East Telephone Montreal LAfontaine 6-3311 New System Towel Supply Co. Ltd. “A Complete Linen Supply Service” “BE RETE—W EAR WITE, G ompliments Anglo American Telegraph Co. Ltd. 140 NOTRE DAME ST. W. MONTREAL PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW 92 Best Wishes to the FACULTY AND GRADU ATING CLASS See he ae LOYOLA COLLEGE DOW BREWERY PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 93 CLARKE FUNERAL HOME THE HOME OF SERVICE 5580 Sherbrooke West JOHN CLARKE, Director (at Marcil) HU. 1-0445 1957 GRADUATION PORTRAITS ASBESTOS COVERING Co. Limited Building Materials and Supplies Asbestos Pipe Covering W. H. WILSON, Pres. J.C. WILSON Vice-Pres. E. F. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. 6859 SHERBROOKE ST. W. DExter 7411 MONTREAL GEORGES P. VANIER LIBRARY, LOYO PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “‘LOYOLA REVIEW 94 Compliments BRAULT BOUTHILLIER Some ane bour bucky smart people save 233 DUNBAR AVE. TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL, P.Q. Start your Savings Account today Telephone: HArbour 0171 at any Royal Bank branch WICKHAM WICKHAM Insurance Brokers THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 210 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE TRANSACTED ACME HOTEL SUPPLIES Compliments TEL. UN. 6-1027 Represented by PAIN MARTIN BREAD LTD. PETER BROTMAN CHINAWARE © RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT © GLASSWARE 1855 ST. ANTOINE ST. 764 NOTRE DAME ST. WEST, MONTREAL, CANADA LACHINE, P.O. TEL.: ME. 7-2041 Compliments of LAncaster 0302 Broadway Grocery Store M. J. McCRORY CO GROCER BUTCHER REAL ESTATE FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES DAILY ALE, BEER, PORTER We Specialize in ‘Red. Brand’ Beef 1017 NOTRE DAME STREET, WEST MONTREAL DE. 8441-2-3 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ‘“‘LOYOLA REVIEW 95 FOR ECONOMY! It costs much less to go by bus. Compare the fare and you'll be pleasantly surprised at the savings offered by bus travel. FOR CONVENIENCE! Frequent daily trips to most centres through- out the Province. Departures and arrivals designed to suit your convenience. PLUS the comfort of the most modern bus equipment in Canada. 1188 DORCHESTER STREET WEST TRANSPORT UN. 6-8441 COMPANY 3) years of jine printing Desbarats PRINTING COMPANY Limited advertising and commercial printing and lithography PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW 96 Lhe Forward Look is a symbol of achievement...and a promise of great things to come Today, throughout Chrysler of Canada’s Forward Look family, you find advancements so modern that many are still only drawing- board dreams to other manufacturers. Many of these advancements, such as push-button automatic transmission, Full-Time power steering, and Total-Contact brakes are rela- tively recent, and, of course, readily associated with the youthful, progressive spirit of The Forward Look. But, did you know that the first four-wheel hydraulic brakes . . . first high-compression engines... first adjustable front seats. . . first safety-rim wheels . . . and a score of other notable automotive “firsts” have also been associated with this Forward Look spirit over the past 30 years? And did you know that this same spirit has meant significant advances in truck engineering and industrial engineering as well? There was no famous Forward Look name, or symbol for it, back in the earlier days of Chrysler of Canada’s history. But the youthful spirit, the looking ahead, have always kept Chrysler in the forefront of progress. And we like to think that this same pioneering urge motivates all our young people as they move from the academic to the business world. For whatever our chosen occupations, it is this that promises great accomplishments for all of us, that means richer, more abundant living, in the years that lie ahead. You're always a step ahead in cars of The Forward Look PLYMOUTH-DODGE-DESOTO CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “‘LOYOLA REVIEW 97 E ‘Oh, boy, this must be good ... it’s in a Continental Can!” Yes, he’ll probably find the contents well worth waiting for; the finest products of so many of Canada’s leading packers are carried and pro- tected in “CCC” cans. (Of course, there’s just a slight possibility Rover is carrying something for himself; Continental cans protect the best dog foods, too!) Ask us about the possibilities for your products of: “CCC” metal cans and drums...signs, display racks and specialties... paper cups and paper containers for milk, ice cream, cottage cheese and many other products. You'll find your nearest ‘““CCC” office or representative listed in the yellow pages. Continental Can Company of Canada Limited Sales Offices and Plants throughout Canada PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW ALL CRANE PRODUCTS PASS THE TOUGHEST TESTS —-WITH HONOURS! Quality control and exacting tests at every stage of manufacture continue to maintain Crane’s established position of leadership throughout Canada for everything in VALVES, FITTINGS, PIPING PLUMBING and HEATING CRANE LIMITED General Office: 1170 Beaver Hall Square, Montreal 7 Canadian Factories + 31 Canadian Branches ASSOCIATED COMPANIES CANADIAN POTTERIES LIMITED PORT HOPE SANITARY MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED CRANE STEELWARE LIMITED ALLIANCEWARE, LTD. WARDEN KING LIMITED CRANE QUALITY COSTS NO MORE Peusonal Service You are cordially invited to visit our showroom and take advantage of the experience and the services of the TROINIS. We are here to serve you and satisfy you at no extra cost and without obligation of any kind. We are now offering the latest arrivals of special IMPORTED FABRICS in the latest patterns and style. Don't miss this oppor- tunity to SAVE MONEY plus getting 100% SATISFACTION. —No Extia Charge 3575 ST-LAWRENCE BLVD. ROOM 303 BALFOUR BLDG. Tel. HArbour 7365 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO LOYOLA’S GRADUATING CLASS (eos Rkbance (Benet. Limited Head Office: SUN LIFE BUILDING, MONTREAL PURE ETHYL ALCOHOL RELIANCE ANTI-FREEZE SPECIALLY DENATURED ALCOHOLS COMPLETELY DENATURED ALCOHOLS (all formulae) (all formulae) DISTRIBUTING CENTERS MONTREAL @© TORONTO © WINNIPEG @© VANCOUVER R S cee 3 ae J im tes f BA KV NS Ny RSS STEAMSHIP AGENTS FREIGHT HANDLERS STEVEDORING CONTRACTORS ay ae : P74 Quebec Terminals Ltd. ; ail Roger Paquin, General Manager 40 DALHOUSIE STREET QUEBEC CABLE ADDRESS “TE RMBEC” TEL. : 4-6905 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “‘LOYOLA REVIEW 100 Compliments of Lasalle Engineering Limited 1225 CONWAY ST. 1206 OLIER ST. WE 4261 THE LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION congratulates the Graduates of 1957 and welcomes their active participation in the activities sponsored by the Association PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW 101 After high school --- What career? LIMITED Retailing offers unusual opportunities, COAL - FUEL OIL wide variety of positions to the young and ambitious. Morgan’s offers Authorized Dealers IRON FIREMAN Automatic Coal Stokers and Oil Burners wonderful scope to prove your ability in this field, and invites applications from graduates. 614 St. James Street West MONTREAL MArgquette 7511 HENRY MORGAN é CO. LIMITED Conado’s Quality Department Store Coll PL 6261 MONTREAL — TORONTO — OTTAWA Compliments of LOYOLA STUDENTS OUTFITTED Gerry Snyder SPORT SHOP Ss Lid Snowdon's Exclusive Sports’ Shop a 5039 Queen Mary Rd. RE. 7-3624 DISTILLERS OF CERTIFIED AGE WHISKEYS 102 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW J. Ponton Enrg. COSTUMES Marianopolis College LOUIS AUTHIER, Prop. 35 NOTRE DAME EAST MONTREAL RESIDENT AND DAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES IN ARTS AND SCIENCE ipcx| GUARDED BAIRY ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED PRODUCTS MONTREAL, QUE, A DIVISION OF DOMINION DAIRIES LIMITED 3647 Peel Street Montreal H. L. DURAND INC. Plumbing Heating Contractor Com pl iments of a Friend 7360 Sherbrooke St. W. DE. 2821 Compliments of WINDSOR HOTEL DOMINION SQUARE MONTREAL PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW 103 Compliments Compliments of a BROWN RYAN LIMITED l’riend Compliments of GERARD GERARD Compliments of Wm. C. HALL A FRIEND WEST RESTAURANT 104 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “‘LOYOLA REVIEW CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Acme Hotel Supplies. Anglo-American Telegraph Co. Ltd..... Argyle Industries Inc.......... ..764 Notre Dame St. W ..140 Notre Dame St. W Asbestos ‘Covering Co. Ltdi....-..0c:...0:.0. Ace 5. LNGite] Dame Si Wns leo F. Baillargeon Ltée.......... Bank of Montreal.............. Banque Canadienne Nationale. Basildon Studio Birks, Henry and Sons ie Brault Bouthillier Broadway Grocery Store............0.00000004. Charles C. Brown Aerdintts Brown Ryan Ltd...........00.0...... Brunet, Armand Fils... Cameron's. Marketa... .cia cise: Canada Cement Co. Ltd......... vis.n k LOSE. games! (SE Wc ..Place d’Armes... 5 . 6859 Shebioske’ St. W... .....1240 Phillips Square ...233 Dunbar Ave Roast 7350 Sherbrooke St, Wo.cc.2..4..2--.. o00RSt. Sackament St..24...412 180 Dorchester St, E........... 108 Gallery Square ASSZOMDOhEetty Sti. scr... 2en, AS Wolseley Dven ct. te0 2: 1279 Bernard St. W...... ESS ROCA etertircarerx tees Canadian Bank of Commerce............... Canadian Service Sales Reg’d..... Canadian Schenley Ltd......... Century Credit Corp Chalet Bar-B-Q Ince... Chrysler Corporation of Gaia Ltd Clarke Funeral Home.............. Coca-Cola Ltd... Consiglio, Franco 265 St. James St. W..... ...7395. Lasalle Blvd.............. USO Stanley Stews. aca ...5456 Sherbrooke St. W.......... ....7295 Upper Lachine Rd ..1201 Guy St... Continental Can Co. of Gate Lid. ee Crane Limited.. Ser mA Dawson Bros, Ltd.s.:.....0.0..0. WWE MRICE MB TAD 5 .c0. co eeeecioncnstonk Desbarats Printing Co. Ltd... Desjardins, E. Ltd... Dorval Cleaners Laundry... Dow Brewery Limited.............. Durand, H. L. Inc 660 St. Catherine St. W.... WHmsOE KOMEe «oe ck yea sen Reece, 5580 Sherbrooke St. W.... 5595 Pare St... .1170 Beaver Hall Hill Sq. .239 Notre Dame St. W..... . ...5472 Sherbrooke St. W............... .494 Lagauchetiere St. W... ...1175 Mackay St ...80 St. Joseph Blvd. Dorval.......... ...7360 Sherbrooke St. W... Eaton, The T. Co. Ltd. of Montreal....... ..7460 Upper Lachine Rd............... 4 D2DO) NVISSECR ARV Ss votelc cdc denn cdesssentas Elmhurst Dairy Ltd........... Farquhar Robertson Ltd Gerard Gerard Ltée............... Hall, Wm. C. Reg’d.. ...933 St. Roch Imperial Tobacco Co. of Canada Ltd..... International Music Store Ltd.......... Kane, Thos. Inc. a Kelly Construction Co. Ltd. Lasalle Engineering Ltd Leonard Fruit Co. Ltd 1394 ot. Catherine Stiga: ..1855 Dotchestet St. W................ 990 Notre Dame St. W..... 677 St. Catherine St. W..... 175 Easton 3810 St. Antoine St . Bankers ... Bankers ... Jewellers ... Restaurant .. Music suppliers Funerals Contractor . .. Hotel Supplies ...... . Telegraph Suppliers Building Materials ...... Candles . 7 PHOLOSEA Sak Papeterie .... Grocefts: ...2:.: Councillor . .. Stevedores .. Lumber merchants Burt@h et, acs scberieevncezss: Building Materials Bankers .... Exterminators . Distillers Finance Automobiles ... Funerals ... Coca-Cola s RTCHLe Cites. eo. ens ... Containers Plumbing Fixtures .......... ... Stationers _Restaurant . Printers rey Sea Foods Restaurant Launderers .. Brewers ...Plumbers .... Dept.. Stotess..20.4 Dairy Products Fuels Plasterers Florist Cigarettes and Tobacco CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Little John Acs Son-btd nae dW SST Sa Sh ee eee ee Pde Cartage and Contractors .... Watches and Clocks ............ Hardware Candy Products ..... AMON sae eee Longine-Wittnauer Co. of Canada........ oranger Hardware (Co.cc hccsss-c0ersschs Walter MS Co: Etde ws. L oyola Alumni Association............... Lowney, HoyoOla Gantecn.. 2s. a.m Loyola College MacDonald Tobacco Co. Ltd..... Maple Leaf Potato Chips Inc... Marianopolis College for Women Mary’s Snack Bar............... McCrory, M. J. Co... Montreal City District viii Bank .. Morgan, Henry Co. Ltd. Neilson, William Ltd... New System Towel Sant Gor Lid Connell Ele |r btdeses O'Connell, Thos. Ltd.... Ogilvy’s, Jas. A. Ltd..... Pain Martin’ Ltée... fcc. Parisian Laundry Co. Inc.... Pepsi-Cola Co. of Canada............. Ltd’. Ponton, J. Enrg... Produits D’ Asier Acute Steel: Pesner Bros. Provincial WT ransports COs. ik ceacgncut cans Quebee Retiminals. 7. 5s s.css.-. Queen Mary Provision................ Reliance Chemicals.........000........ Robertson, Brierley, O'Connor SEG Gir Calc emerson ie. ayn Ross) 8e. Aniolya td sagesses secures. Royal Bank of Canada.......0......:c:00 Sevensup, Montreal aid es oe cincenc acs nna. Shipping. Iida. qmyeter erste rece eae Shortall Electric Ltd.............. SHY Cer AGEL 2s nucnee-e. Steinberg’s Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada ..... ASCO It! «J SetOEOS e LNG A, 8 eink st Walsh, Wrest ‘Restaurant... ...0.. ..0.25.. Wickham. Se Wickbatne text. (lilo. case Windsor Hotel . EMG SUSE, coc eeccrsce esse ...607 St: James St. W.... ...3547 Peel St. ... Sherbrooke and Monkland ... Quebec, ib ...5310 Queen Mary Rd......... Mae OWED ite: Didgr. Renouf Publishing = Cow Ltd... cs. yew AIO St INTEhOlasy St... eesteane. 1O1SUSEs Alexanders Sitae. ,.+.-: Muleair 8e- Laberge niiccs) teen q LALDEOLS obs See | TERS or eeae rca ER oN 1337 Mount) Royal StoE. =... ...350 Inspector St.......... 7141 Sherbrooke St. W..... ...7141 Sherbrooke St. W. 7141 Sherbrooke St. W............... 5500 St. Hubert St... 1017 Notre Dame St. W. 262 St. James St. W.... Phillips Square 1434 St. Catherine St. W. 900 Ontario St. E... 6460 Cote de Liesse Rd. lL 69 Oltaw a Stony can: 1307 St. Catherine St...... em 1855 St. Antoine St. Lachine 3550 Sti “Antoine St:. A900 Namur’ St. ck ces ..968 Notre Dame St. W... 35 Notre Dame St. E........... +201 Craip St Ee... x 1188- Dorchester St. W.i..c5.2.2:... 2182 St. Catherine St. W........ ‘..505 Dorchester St. W........... ..4400 St. Catherine St. W...... 360 St. James St. W. . 160 Graham Blvd., T.M.R. 5039 Queen Mary Rd................... .. 1010 St. Catherine St. E..... Dominion Square................ ...3575 St. Lawrence Blvd... BOOKS) anes VStar tease tes. 49 Westminster N... BAGS oe | ELstTech, colon ( Edie cay een ae ..Dominion Square 5225 Queen Mary Rad...... .. Butchers Restaurant Education Potato Chips ...Education..... nase Restaurant .... Real Estate .. Bankers .. . Department Store Chocolates Towels Contractor Plumbing Department Store Bakers ... Laundry Pepsi-Cola Costumes Steel ¥Procductsin. ea Passen ven Wcransity ..jmec .. Shipping Agents . Grocets, e222. Industrial Alcohols . Printetseee ne AdsocateS@ “hae et, keene Contractors Bankers ........ PeODIPPIN GT be ee hca dee Electrical Supplies ................ Sports. Stoteapan emus: Grocers .. Insurance re Clothing Manufacturers ...... ... Notaries ... Restaurant .. ...Cigarettes and Tobacco ........ Bers I OAs aYO OM ae eee ee a .Insurance Brokers ................