Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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CLASS OF ‘58 GENCE EDGAR R. ACHESON Science (engineering) “Man must make of himself what he can according to his ability and his opportunities.” Eddy is an alumnus of Catholic High School, having entered his sophomore year at Loyola after obtaining his Senior Matriculation. Ed is the only Bachelor of Science in the class of ’58 who is not a bachelor. His wholesome personality and active participation in class sports has won him a host of friends. His fellow grads are sure that he will make a success of himself in whatever he does. ACTIVITIES: Junior Varsity Hockey ’56-’57; Intramurals: Football ’55 ’56 ’57 ’58; Hockey 55 56 ’57 58. JAMES MARK STANFORD CLASS PRESIDENT Science (Mining-Engr.) “All experience is but an arc, to be built upon.” Jim came to Loyola from St. Mary’s high school in Calgary. After completing two months of an Honors Physics course, he saw the light and transferred into Engineering. An avid bridge player, Jim spends great ‘amounts of time in the study of the game and in practical training, much to the detriment of his regular curricular activities. Next year’s plans include Petroleum Engineering at the University of Oklahoma. ACTIVITIES: Varsity: football ’55-’56; skiing °55-’56; Intra- murals: football ’56-’58; basketball ’56-’58; Pre- sident of Senior Science ’57-’58.

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NEIL SHEE General Arts “T’was a rough night.” (- Macbeth, act II, Sc. III.) Neil “Sides” Shee, is a man of few dislikes and many likes. Some of the latter are: progressive jazz, dramatics, literature and intramural sports and in all these fields he has managed to leave his mark at Loyola. Thanks to Neil everyone has heard of Errol Garner; the prestige of the Dramatic Society has been raised considerably; the memory of Neil in nets still re- mains the ideal of intramural goalers and many are considerably the wiser for having heard his literary theories. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics ’55-’58; Vice-Pres. ’57; Pres. 58; Carnival Variety show MC. ’58; NEWS ’57; Veritas ’57; Class Sports Mgr. ’57; Intramurals: basketball °55- 58; hockey °55-’58; football ’55-’58; floor hockey ’55; curling 57. ACTIVITY AWARD. JAMES DUHAMEL SULLIVAN Arts Pre-Med “To give and not to count the cost, to fight and not to heed the wounds, to toil and not to seek for rest, to labor and not to ask reward.” Intelligent and hard working, Jim is one of that small, hardy breed of all- round men. A solid performer in all fields of athletics, he has also distin- guished himself in such varied extracurricular activities as the Sodality and the Stage Crew. But perhaps the most outstanding of the many qualities for which everyone will remember Jim is his sincere devotion to any activity of which he was a part and especially to his future career of medecine. ACTIVITIES: Sodality ’55-’58; Executive ’58; Varsity Hockey °55 ’56; Class Sports Mgr. ‘55; Class Pres. 56; Veritas ’55-’58; NEWS ’55-’58; Glee Club ’56 ’57; Debating 55-’58; Stagehand ’56; Stage Mgr. ’58; Asst. 57; Arts Society Pres. ’57; Carni- val Comm. ’58; Intramurals: Tennis 58; Floor hockey °55; football ’55-'58; hockey ’55-’58; basketball ’55-’58; Swimming ’55-’58. Eight Year Man. ATHLETIC AWARD.

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MICHAEL GEORGE BELLAS Science (honors chemistry) “God never raises His prices, nor takes his products. I wish people were more like God.” Mike came to Loyola from Cardinal Newman with one idea in mind to graduate with honors in Chemistry. His plans for the future include work in Physical Chemistry. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey ’55 ’56 ’57 ’58; Intramurals: hockey ’56 ’57; football ’55 ’56 ’57 ’58; basketball 55 56 ’57 ’58. RENE JOHN DEISTER Science (Chem. Engr.) “A hero is not a man without fear but one who refuses to take counsel of his fears.” Rene, “Joy of the Boarders’ Flat”, and cosmopolitan representative of “Big T” with the boarders, was born on March 30, 1937. He obtained his primary education in the United States and joined Loyola after graduating from the American high school in Mexico City. After leaving Loyola he plans to further his career in Chemical Engineering at the University of Washington. ACTIVITIES: Debating ’54-’55; Flatterer contributor ’56 ’57 ’58; Intramurals: Basketball ’55-56; Boarder’s volleyball and football captain ’57. 19 CHARLES J. FORTIN Science (Elect.-Engr.) “It is not how much you do; it is how well you do it.” Charlie is another eight year man, having come to Loyola in 1950. After spending four years with Latin and Greek in High School, he decided that his future lay in Electrical Engineering. An enthusiastic b ridge player ‘Chuck’ has spent many an hour in the drafting room earning his train fare home. Next year he turns to McGill in pursuit of his Engineering Degree. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: basketball ’54 ’56 ’57 ’58; hockey ’57 ’58.