Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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PHILIP KILLEEN General Arts “It’s all in the old ball game.” There have been few occasions around Loyola, be it in the smoker, gym, Classroom or in print, when Phil has not managed to make himself heard. He is seldom at a loss for words (and loud ones) on any subject, and woe to the person who dares oppose him, whether he be habitue of the smoker, member of an opposing team, or Ethic’s Professor. ACTIVITIES: VARSITY: hockey ’55 ’56 ’58; football ’55 ’56; Intramurals: hockey 54 ’58; floor hockey 54 ’55; basketball ’54-’56 ’58; referee °55 ’56 ’58; football ’54; golf ’58; bowling ’54-’56 ’58; L.C.A.A: Vice-Pres. ’58; Publicity 55; Class Sports Mgr. ’58; Sodality 54 °55; Carnival Vice Chairman ’58; Business Mgr:-News ’54 ’55 ’56; -Review 754 ’55 °56; Prop Mgr. Dramatics ’55; C.F.C.C.S. Social ’58; Eight Year Man. ALL-ACTIVITY LETTER. J. JOHN KYDD General Arts “The wise man is the man who knows he knows nothing.” John, born in Montreal on Sept. 29, 1937, is presently a full-fledged Loyola man of eight years standing. He possesses a keen mind and a cultivated ability to defend his own views. With the added asset of two languages, prospects appear bright for John in the field of Law. ACTIVITIES: Sodality 55 56; Member I.A.C. ’58; Loyola-Mari onopolis Bowling League 96 ’57 ’58; Intramurals: hockey ’55 ’56; floor hockey ’55; football ’55 ’56 ’57; curling ’58; bowling ’58; C.O.T.C., ’55-’58; Eight Year Man. MICHAEL P. LAPLANTE Arts Pre-Med “How poor are they that have not patience! What wound did ever heal but by degrees?” -Othello- Big Mike is another eight year man at the college. Born in Montreal, May 7, 1937, he has shown himself a skilled worker in matters scholastic and a keen sportsman on the playing field. Body contact sports were Mike’s forte and he could not be consoled when floor-hockey was ruled out for being “to rough.” Upon graduation, Mike will take up the study of medecine; his self-assurance and tireless doggedness’ will serve him in good stead in exacting work. ACTIVITIES: Varsity: football ’56; curling ’57; Intramurals: football ’57 ’58; basketball 55 ’56 °57 °58; hockey ’55 ’56 57 ’58; curling °55 °56 ’57 °58; C.O.T.C. 55 ’56 ’57; Pres. Mess Committee ’57; Dramatics: Stage crew ’56 ’57 ’58; Asst. Stage Mgr. 58. ACTIVITY AWARD.

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RICHARD GLOUTNEY Arts Pre-Med “Life is too important to be taken seriously.” Dick let out his first yell in la belle ville Montreal on October 5, 1933. After studying at Daniel O’Connell Grade School he entered Loyola High to follow the Jesuit Course of Learning. It is Dick’s main ambition to study Dentistry at the University of Montreal. Questioned on his further ambitions, Dick replied with his characteristic sense of humor; “‘When I leave 7141 Sherbrooke St. West, I want to leave with a bang.” ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’55 ’56. DAVID EDGAR GOURLAY General Arts “The right word spoken seals all like a kiss on the lips.” ‘Proverbs’ Dave, born March 22, 1937 in Montreal has been accustomed to big-city life, having spent some 5 early years in Toronto (which apparently have had no ill effects) and the rest here in our city. Dave came to us in 3rd High and has a fine record in studies and other activities during his six- year stay. With his hearty chuckles, Dave is a notéd cheerful influence and has contributed much to the good humor of the class. ACTIVITIES: Choral Group ’55 ’56 ’57 ’58; Debating 56’ ’57 ’58; Sodality ’55-’56; Loyola NEWS contributor ’58; Asst. Adv. Mgr. Loyola Winter Carnival ’58. 19 58 EDWARD W. KEYSERLINGK General Arts “His dictis, procedamus.” The essence of aristocracy with but a hint of degeneracy. Full of innate talents, he is an honourary member of the C.S.R., C.F.C.C.S., and the Soda- lity and was also Editor of the politically controversial VERITAS; his talents as a mimic are also controversial, in fact he I S controversial. Basi- cally an extrovert, (though he tried the life of a hermit for five months on the DEW line) he will now turn to a more sociable profession, the secular priesthood. This summer he will have his last fling in Europe before turning to the guidance of his former classmates. ACTIVITIES: Class Pres. ’57; Sodality ’55-’58; Debating ’55-’58; NEWS contributor ’57 98; Amphora Mgr. Ed. ’55; VERITAS Editor ’56 ’57; Intramurals: Football ’55-'58; Basketball ’55-’58; Swimming ’56; Curling ’56 ’57; Stage Crew ’55- 58. ACTIVITY AWARD.

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GEORGE ALLAN LEIGH General Arts “Nothing survives being thought of.” A fascinating mind, George is the founder of a new geometry based on the principle that a curved line is made up of an infinite number of small straight lines. He is also an outstanding rhetorician who will rélent- lessly use his opponents’ arguments to his advantage with hardly a blush; few people have succeeded in standing up to him. His classmates led him to the study of human cogitation in which he became so interested that he now plans to continue in psychology. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society Vice-Pres. ’58; Glee Club ’55-’58; Exec, 58; Sodality ’55 ’56; Stage Crew ’57 58; Debating °56-'58; Publicity °58; Veritas ’57; Bowling League °56; COTC. ’56 ’57 °58; Intramurals: curling ’57 ’58; bowling ’58. ACTIVITY AWARD. GUY BERTRAND MARION General Arts “The good which I will, I do not; but the evil which I will not, that I do.” Rom. 7:19. Guy, who is heading for a successful teaching career is exceptional in many respects, not the least of which is the fact that he majored not in extra- curricular activities but in studies. He took part in other activities as well but he was at Loyola to study, so that’s what he did. His command of two languages and his year at St. Joseph’s Teachers’ College should help greatly in his teaching career. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: hockey ’56 ’57 ’58; basketball 56 ’57 ’58; football ’57 ’58; History Club 56. 19 58 PETER BRIAN MONTY General Arts “Without labor there is no coming to rest, nor without fighting do we arrive at victory.” “Around the World in Eighty Days” gives us the clue to Peter’s early life. He was born in Tokyo, Japan on June 24, 1937, the son of a Canadian Diplomat. During his pre Loyola life, Peter travelled throughout the world living in such countries as the land of his birth and in Norway and Greece. But in 1950 he forsook international cafe society to begin the long grind at Loyola. In his own quiet way, he has contributed much to many campus activities, notably the Sodality of Our Lady. ACTIVITIES: Sodality °55 ’56 ’57 ’58; executive ’58; St. John Berchmans °55 ’56 ’57 ’58; Choral Group ’55 °56 ’57; Editor of “Flatterer” °57; U.N.T.D. ’56 57 ’58; Stage-hand ’55 °56; Intramurals: swimming ’55 56; tennis °56 57; Eight Year Man. ACTIVITY AWARD.