Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1959 volume:

His Holiness Pope John XXIII A cloud of white smoke pouring from a thin metal chimney in the Vatican last October twenty-eighth revealed to the world that a successor to Pope Pius XII had finally been chosen. Ever since the tragic death of the Pontiff nineteen days earlier, the entire world had been speculating as to who would follow him to the Throne of Peter, Now the three days of deliberation and indecisive balloting were over and Angelo Giuseppe Cardinal Roncalli was the new Bishop of Rome. John XXIII came to a position which had won renewed reverence and ad- miration through the tireless ministration and personal sanctity of Pius XII. Thus, the Pope is now, while carrying out his duties as Vicar of Christ on earth, capable of exercising great influence for good in every region of the world. The new Pope has brought to his post a personal dynamism and capacity for the unexpected that have already caused a great impression. His individuality was exemplified by his break with the precedent at Christmas when he passed the day visiting prisoners in jail. His reign so far has been punctuated by many such incidents. Of all his acts, however, none have been so unexpected and more warmly welcomed as his announcement calling for an Ecumenical Council of the Catholic Church, the first in seventy years. An outstanding feature of this announcement was his opening of the way for Church unity by saying: “We open our heart and arms to all those who were separated from this Apostolic See”. The obstacles which block the road to the unification of the Christian Churches are large and numerous, but at least a begin- ning has been made. In the brief period since Pope John XXIII took office, it has become obvious that the Church has once more been blessed with a truly great leader, and it is to this great leader that we dedicate this Book. JIM LANTHIER The College Offers . Honour Arts courses in English, History and Economics leading to the degree of Honour B.A. . General Arts courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with special modi- fications 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 leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science and eligibility to enter the Fourth Year of their chosen branch of Engineering at McGill University. . Commerce courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commerce. 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 curri- culum. 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 Philosophy, the wisdom of the ages, is sound, mature. and in- telligible. It does no violence to Faith, to Science, or to Common Sense. Every candi- date for any degree at Loyola must complete successfully a series of courses in Scholastic Philosophy. C.O.T.C. U.N.T.D. U.R.T.P. CAMPUS and STAGE Loyola College Review MONTREAL, CANADA Faculty Advisor TABLE OF CONTENTS Rev. Geratp MacGuiean S.J. ; ; ; Dedication Editor-in-Chief The College Offers Ron Hore Editorial Managing Editor Jim LANTHIER News Editors Murray Botton Brien Nose Science Students’ Association Spore, Maer Commerce Society Watiy Nor Photography Editor ErniE KockeritTz Trams Gocisty Advertising Manager Political and Social Club JoHN McGuinness Staff Ep ALBRECHTSON JoHN BAKER ; : Gene Batrox Boarders’ Society St. John Berchman ’s Sexi pool Choral Society Brian Casey L-M Bowling League Prete Casey JuLIo CASSIANI Dunstan CHICANOT Hank DavupbeEris Tony Dawson GeorGE DEBENEDETTI Louis DELvoIE DEREK FEWER Bren Fouey Mike GIBBONS JOHN GLATZMAYER Lorne Haney JOHN JULIANI Murray Kane Mike KELLY Put LANTHIER Bos Mason Gerry McQuapbrE TERRY MILLER Britt MrrcHeti Bos O’REILLY JoE OsMAaN Norm Payne Birt Peacock Bos PotomMENo At Rivero Gene Rocata Freshman Week RicHarRD RYAN eK . Brian SINCLAIR peued Cine Scientist Ernest STEYNOR ae Tom TANSKI Advertising Index Mrkxe WALKER Mark WLEKLINSKI EDITORIAL This year, the sixty third in the annals ot Loyola, can be inscribed in the books as one of the most eventful in the school’s long and colorful history. It marked the beginning of the two million dollar drive for a Science Build- ing, which indicates the need for expansion in this growing college. The overall plan calls for a five million dollar campaign to: be completed by 1970 for four new buildings which will boost the enrollment well into the four figure mark. The year 1959 can also be noted for the fact that tootball made a very re- markable comeback with a championship team receiving excellent support. Also in the line of athletics, the hockey club overcame countless obstacles to win a co-championship along with RMC. This was their ninth championship in ten years of operation. We can also look back on this year and recall — The CSR’s attempts to reform the Constitution, a bold and radical News, the return of the Drama Society to Shakespeare, the energetic work of the Political and Social Club and the Com- merce Society, and the very rabid election campaign. These were the highlights of an eventful curricular season which we hope to have solidified for posterity. In doing this we have adopted a new format and style which we hope will have a pleasing effect. As the student body of the school has increased so must the REVIEW in- crease its volume. This we have done, with the hope that every phase of this year has been adequately covered. Ron Hore Very REVEREND GERALD F. LAHEY S.J. Rector Rev. W. McDonnell, S. J. Rev. H. O’Donnell, $. J. Rev. D. Asselin, S. J. Rev. S$. Drummond, S. J. Rev. A. Graham, S. J. Rev. H. Smeaton, S. J. Rev. H. Phelan, S. J. Rev. W. Connor, S. J. Rev. L. Stanford, S. J. Rev. H. Wardell, S. J. Mr. J. Buell, M. A. Mr. K. Ekler, Ph. D. Mr. F. Tomscha, M. Se. Mr. F. Hayes, B. Sc. Mr. A. Prillo, B. Sc., M. A. Rev. C. Rushman, S. J. Rev. T. Moylan, S. J. Faculty Rev. J. O'Neill, S. J. Rev. G. Hoffmann, S. J. Rev. E. Healey, S. J. Rev. G. MacGuigan, S. J. Mr. J. McMahon, C. A. Rev. C. Kanavy, S. J. Rev. F. Noll, S. J. Rev. E. O'Connor, S. J. Mr, F. Guadagni, B. Eng. Mr. L. Bessner, B. Comm., C. A. Mr. E. Whitehall, C. A. Mr. L. Levi, B. Comm., C. A. 9 10 S - Coy of the Hilllern Generation “A stillborn motive is a useless thing . . .’—Rev. H. Phelan, S. J. The sunburnt drifts of dying snow Flee the fringes of the season’s flow, And idle, moulting mud melts through Our rancid winter residue; Here, this sometime waking from eternal sleep Vowed the soul her oath must keep To reconstruct the idols of enlightened youth, To resurrect the phoenix of immortal truth. Here, from this desert of decaying earth, Weaves the mind its image of some virgin birth; And prompts the ear to hark the flight Of muted voices in a stillborn night; But just a whimper on the wind is heard, The distant mocking of the chosen word Whose cry of lamentation echoes out To halt the flow, to freeze the soul in doubt. Here, from this springtime spasm of aborted thought, Come we now to reap the ruin wrought. Heard we once our prophets enigmatic; Knew we then the truth agnostic. So the mind no longer mutters Charming chants in standard stutters; Only children know that church-bells sing The hymn once hidden in the breath of spring. Insensate sitting in a tactile world, We thought to find the Rose unfurled, We lived in darkness in a desert land; And now we languish on the burning sand. And every conclusion Is merely illusion; And every defender Is forced to surrender. Into this half-way season, came we once to dream, To glimpse a fleeting vision of the Maker's scheme... We come alone in penance now to pray; For prayer would seem the only way That the heart’s strain in the mina’s strife Is reconciled in exile from this death called life. Bren Foley ’59 a PHILIP LANTHIER General “Had we but world enough and time...” Journalist, man-of-letters, hater-of-cats, hoarder of Canadiana, (and a poster-painter to boot,) — PJL will probably turn out to be a layout artist-editor- author-copy-boy of ‘some repute (ill or otherwise). In fact, there is not too much this fellow can’t do — from driving tanks to writing poems, even if they don’t rhyme. His tastes run the gamut from Max Shulman to Erich Auerbach, from Peanuts to Am- phora. Phil plans to continue studies in English. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ‘55-'59; Touch football '56-'57; Tennis ‘56-'57; Hockey ‘55-59; Curling ‘58-’59; Swimming ‘58; Volleyball ‘57. Varsity football ‘58; Junior Varsity: Hockey ‘56. NEWS: Sports Editor ‘55-56; Feature Editor ‘57; Editor-in-Chief ‘57-'58; Contributor ‘58-59; Sports Mgr. ‘56-’58; Amphora: Asst. Editor ‘57; Co-Editor ‘59; Carnival Publicity ‘58; Review: Contributor ‘58-'59; COTC ‘56-’58; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ALL-ACTIVITY AWARD ARTS 2 59 ROBERT AMYOT General “Potius mori quam foedari.” Having previously attended St. Leo’s Academy and College Ste. Marie, Robert came to Loyola in the fall of 57. His sound judgement and subtle wit, combined with a true appreciation of the fine have made him well liked by all despite his relatively short time with us. We wish him all the success in his law career — and a good trip to Mexico this summer. ACTIVITIES: Drama Society ‘59. 12 ALGIMANTAS BARAUSKAS General “A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again.” Al, an enigmatic sort of individual comes to us from Cardinal Newman. He is unique in many ways, not the least of which is that he majors in academics rather than extra-curricular activities, and in his case, it has paid off. Not the least too of his achievements is his bona fide membership at the “shrine”. We shall miss his “Greetings Peasants”, which as he says “is the supreme compliment”. ACTIVITIES: NEWS ‘56-'57; COTC ’56-'57; Debating Society ‘58. PETER BEEMANS General “Noli carborundum illegitimis.” “O leaning tower!”, “O bearded one!” are current comments when this gentleman from the north country lopes in. Pete came to Montreal and to Loyola during high school; he has been acquiring knowledge and friends since then. Though his esoteric and even morbid interests are frowned upon in some circles, he is generally regarded _ by his classmates as the man most likely to have a very interesting career in something or other. He has been president of CFCCS and active in debating, dramatics and Europe. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘55-'57; Basketball ‘55-'56; Volleyball '55-'56; Debating ‘55-59; Drama Society ‘56-59; NEWS Assoc. Ed. ‘55-’57; Contributor ‘57-58; CFCCS Nat'l President ‘57-'58, Committee ‘56-'57; Carnival ‘58; Loyola—Marianopolis Bowling League ‘56; MCWA ‘58; Debating Pres. ‘56-'57; UMUN 59. ERIC BERNIER Pre-Med. “The important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle; The essential thing is not to Itive conquered but to have fought well.” Eric entered freshman year from College de Montfeal and showed himself an able and earnest student. He saw the light after freshman and moved into the pre-med course and plans to continue his medical studies upon graduation with the COTC in his summer vacations. Eric saw much of the world and found it to his liking. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football '56-'59; Hockey ‘56-59; Volleyball ‘56-'59; COTC ‘54-'57; Glee Club ‘58; St. John Berchmans ‘54-’58. 13 GUY BOUTHILLIER General “Zwie Seelen und ein Gedanke Zwie Herzen und ein Schlag.” Our very expressive (French, English, German, Italian, and mime) French-Canadian confrere indicates by his pipe-smoking, dapper dress, suave manner, and interest in student politics, a career in the diplo- matic corps. With his charm and activity Guy combines definite scholastic ability. His knack for getting acquainted on short notice should stand him in good stead while he is studying and sightseeing in Europe. ACTIVITIES: CSR Vice-President ‘58-’59; Class President ‘57-’58; Drama Society '57-'59; Teahouse ‘58; Sabrina ‘57; Debating ‘57-’59; IUDL ‘58; Sodality '57-'59; Instr. Candidates ’58-'59; NEWS Contributor ‘57-’58; MCWA ‘57-58; MDL ‘59; UMUN ‘59 — Delegate and Co-Chairman Publicity. MICHAEL CALLAN General “Best of all is he who is wise by his own wit.” Mike has spent four years of college trying to suppress the nickname “bishop” which he contracted in his latter years at Loyola High School. Whether he entirely succeeded in this task is doubtful but he did show a singular knack for acquiring advertising for student publications which made him a highly valuable man indeed. The hectic world of business, however, does not interest Mike who seeks a still more hectic career in law. ACTIVITIES: Debating ‘55-59; Glee Club ‘56-'59; Sodality: Member ‘55-'59; Executive ‘56-'57; CFCCS ‘57; NFCCS ‘56; NEWS: Staffer ‘56, Business Mgr. ‘57; Review: Graduates Editor ‘57; Carnival Advertising ‘58; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ACTIVITY AWARD GEOFFREY CHARLEBOIS General “Nullo labore aut corpus (Hannibali) fatigari aut animus. vinci poterat. Caloris ac frigoris patentia par; . . . vigiliarum somnique nec die nec nocte discriminata tempore, id quod gerendis rebus superesset quieti datum...” Titus Livius During his eight years at Loyola Geoff has shown himself a staunch Conservative. He was at one time the only student who dared to wear a fedora. He has been active in the, young Conservatives as- sociation and in student affairs, and has served as public relations officer for the college. ACTIVITIES: Intramural: Curling ‘56-57; ‘57-'58; Debating ‘55-’59: President ‘57-58; Secretary ‘56-’57; CSR Public Relations ‘58-59; Stage Crew ‘58-’59; UMUN ’59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. 14 PETER DECARIE “The man that loves and laughs must sure do well.” Pete regularly commutes from Montreal to Three Rivers for purpose, he says, ot collecting his “Unemployment Insurance”. There are BERNARD COSTELLO Pre-Med. “WHY?” Besides casting light (and occasionally the wrong one) upon drab thespians, as a stage crew lighting “expert”, Bernie also plays a mean guitar—and a meaner game of hockey when the occasion arises. A tireless (well, almost) man on the blades, Bernie was adept at making fractious forwards behave themselves. Since he was a pre- med student, he will probably end up as chief medicine man for some tribe in the Belgian Congo. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ‘55-59; Hockey ‘57-'58, ‘58-'59; Football ‘56-59; Bowling ‘57-'59; Swimming ‘56-59; Junior Varsity Hockey ‘56-'57; Loyola—Marianopolis Bowling League ‘56-’59; URTP ‘55-'56; Drama Society ‘57-59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ROBERT CUSSEN Pre-Med. “Life is not so short that one should lose respect for others.” Bob made quite an entrance into Loyola from D’Arcy McGee and then graduated in a blaze of glory. He will long be remembered for his steady surgeons hand. One of the best liked fellows in his class, he was a staunch supporter of all activities. From the way he handled his pre-medical studies, Bob should do well in his intended field of medicine. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘56-’59; Football '56-'59; Basketball ‘56-59; Volleyball ‘57-’59; COTC ‘56-'59. Pre-Dental strong suspicions, however, that there are other reasons for his tra- vels. He had the distinction of being the lone pre-dental student in Senior Arts and although his “mad scientist” tendencies sometimes manifest themselves in the chem. lab, Pete came through his course unscathed. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Swimming ‘58, Basketball ‘59, Hockey ‘59; St. John Berchmans ‘56-’58, President and Vice-President; Glee Club ‘57-’59; Arts Society Vice-Pres. ‘59; Flatterer ‘56-’58. 15 BRENDAN FOLEY General “And I pray that I may forget These matters that with myself I too much discuss Too much explain.” T. S. Eliot Let it never be said that Brendan was ever at loss for words for it has been his facility with the English language, in both its written and spoken forms that has characterized his four years at college. A poet of unique and considerable talent, a keen-minded debator and a top notch student, Brendan also gained some notoriety through his critical comments in the NEWS, often causing furors within the college and major explosions at the “annex”. He, like many others, will write the Canadian drama. ACTIVITIES: NEWS: ‘56-’59; Feature Editor ‘57-59; Debating: Member ‘57-'58, Vice-President ‘58-59; Amphora: Contributor ‘57-59, Editor ‘58-’59; Veritas ‘57-58; CFCCS ‘57-58; Drama Society ‘55-'56; Carnival ‘57-58; Arts Study Group Chairman ‘57-’58; IUDL ‘59. ACTIVITY AWARD CARMEN GALILEO General “Chi va piano, va sano ed va lontano.” By stature, short and stocky; by nature, witty and affable; and by choice, ambitious, Carmen possesses the intellectual qualities of mind that have kept him high in his class ever since entering in Sophomore year from Catholic High and McGee. A winner of several awards for public speaking, Carmen now spends most of his time with the Debating Society and the P S Club. Having then all the necessary qualities things look good for Carmen in the field of Cor- poration Law. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ‘56-’59, Hockey ‘56-'58, Football '56-’59, Volleyball ‘58-’59; Drama Society ‘56-57; President Arts Society ‘57-'58; Carnival ‘57-'58; Debating ‘57-59; P S Club ‘58-59. EGMONT GAUDIN General “A gentleman is one who thinks mere of other people’s feelings than of his own rights, and more of other people’s rights than of his own feelings.” Underneath Ed’s quiet and unassuming exterior lies a stirring back- ground. Ed spent most of his youth in Europe and came here after the war to take up studies that would eventually lead him to the field of medicine. Sincere best wishes ini your future endeavour Ed. 16 SHANNON GROVER General “Though I sang in my chains, like the sea.” Shannon’s eagerness for knowledge and his amazing ability to apply himself to its acquisition has marked him as a person of rare quality. There was seldom a time when Shannon would not be found deeply immersed in a book although he did come up for air occasionally to write articles for the NEWS and Amphora and to edit the Veritas. He will seek a career as a teacher. ACTIVITIES: Drama Society ‘54-'59; Debating '55-'56, ‘57-58; Sodality ‘57-'58; NEWS: Contributor ‘57-59; Amphora ‘58-'59; Veritas Editor ‘57; EIGHT YEAR MAN. PIERRE HEBERT General “Life without life’s joys is nothing but living death.” Pierre came to Loyola from the Jesuit College Ste. Marie in Montreal where he held executive positions in the student council. At Loyola Pierre has worked with the C.S.R. on advertising and has played intramural sports. He contemplates a law course, and so will not likely be trading in the ‘gray bomber’ for a new Cadillac just yet. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Swimming ‘56-'58, Skiing ‘57-58, Football ‘57-'58; CSR Advertising ‘57-’58, St. John Berchmans ‘56-’58. BASIL HOLLAND General “Life is too serious a business to be taken any other way except hu- mourously.” The foremost exponent of Ernest Hemingway this side of N.D.G., Baz has mastered the art of winning friends and influencing people. With a flair for writing and acting he has given us many enjoyable moments both in print and on the stage. With work done in many societies, both as member and executive, he has imprinted a successful mark at Loyola. After hallowing our halls for eight years, we'll wager he'll be back as professor some day. ACTIVITIES: Intramural: Bowling ‘56-57; Drama Society ‘55-59, Secretary ‘57-'58, Vice-President ‘58-59; Debating ‘56-’59, Secretary and Vice-President ‘57-'58; Sodality ‘55-59; NEWS ‘55-’59; Review ‘57-’58; Amphora ‘57-’59; Arts Society Secretary ’56-’57; Carnival ‘57-'59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ACTIVITY AWARD 17 LEO MOORE JOHN JAVORNIK General “Never leave that till tomorrow which you can do today. Plough deep while sluggards sleep.” John escaped from D’Arcy McGee High School to Loyola for his Sophomore year and has never regretted this move. His enthusiastic support of intramural sports was in evidence on the gridiron, rink or in the gym. A constant spark to his teammates, he was, in fact, un- officially voted the most improved hockey player of the year by them. John hopes to continue his studies in history. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ’56-’59, Hockey ‘56-'59, Basketball ‘56-’59, Volleyball ‘57-59; COTC ‘56-’57. General “It's not whether you won or lost But how you played the game.” Buddy, a reserved and quiet-spoken fellow, is of that long line of fine athletes that has trodden the path from Verdun to Loyola. An eight year man and an all-around athlete Bud excelled in a clean hard game of hockey and has consistently been among the high scorers of the Warriors. For his achievement in this vital aspect of college life, he was elected Sports Manager by his classmates. ACTIVITIES: Intramural: Football ‘55-’59; Varsity Hockey ‘56-'59; Sports Mana- ger ‘58-59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ACTIVITIES: Drama Society ‘56-59; Carnival ‘57-59: EIGHT YEAR MAN. PAUL LABERGE General “You will go on, and when you have prevailed You can say: at this point many a one has failed.” An impeccable dresser, Paul is no stranger to Loyola; one might even say Paul knows everyone and everyone knows Paul. With a flair for fine and artistic things, Paul has carried this interest into worthwhile projects. He has worked in many stage productions as well as direct- ing the Carnival Ice Show through its initial two years. After gradua- tion he intends to continue post-graduate work in English. PAUL MOREAU General “Knowledge must be worked into the living texture of the mind.” To finish whatever task he has set himself is characteristic of Paul. His deep interest in charitable work is an indication of this for he not only has spent several summers in counseling work at the crip- pled children’s camp but also carries through with it on a part time basis during the winter. An avid listener of Bach, Beethoven and Wagner, Paul's mastery of two languages will help him enormously in his law careers. ACTIVITIES: Drama Society ‘59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. MICHEL MOREAULT General “Que sera, sera.” The above deeply “philosophical” statement is indicative of Mike’s quiet and unassuming nature. Mike, who was born in Hull (not Ottawa) with a platinum church key in his mouth, is the epitome of gentlemanliness. Fond of all things tine and artistic, he always flies American Airlines. JAMES MORIARTY General “Lest we shall forget, the richest man in the world is the man with the most money.” Jimmy has the unique distinction of having been able to contradict each of his professors without antagonizing any. A furrowed brow and a sincere but puzzled tone of voice in class are exchanged out- side for a fun-loving nature. Jimmy was this year’s president of the Drama Society, and has participated in intramural sports. Next year, if he doesn’t become a truck driver, he will probably be in partnership with Paul Williams. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘55-59, Hockey ‘55-57, Basketball ‘55-'58, Volleyball ‘55-'57; Drama Society: Secretary ’56’-57, Vice-President ‘57-'58, Presideng ‘58-59; MCWA Delegate ‘58. 19 ROBERT O’REILLY General “Patience is the key to content.” Bob, is one of the few students to devote his time to musical activi- ties at Loyola. For four years he has arranged, directed, accompanied and convinced those who cannot reach C that they are not Sopranos. But all is not work, for come Carnival time, his, alas, is the task of preparing the Marianopolis Girls Glee club. Ah! Beethoven never had it so good! Bob should go far in the field of piano tuning. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘56-58, Football ‘58, Volleyball ‘58, Basketball ‘58; COTC President ‘58-'59, Sec-Treas. ‘57-'58; Glee Club: Ass’t Director ‘56-57, President ‘57-59, Teahouse ‘58; Wardrobe Director ‘57; Review ‘58-'59; Directory ‘57; CFCCS ‘58; SnoBall Chairman ‘58. GARNET PARR General “By which anxious journey we might have progressed Beyond ourselves to ourselves made wiser. But we wouldn't venture.” This is the man to watch! Tony, during his college years, has proved both an excellent leader and a top rank student. He has attained distinction in the fields of acting, debating and sustained conversation. The confidence and clarity of insight he consistently brings to bear upon new situations will undoubtedly produce some welcome chang- es in the field of liberal education during the years to come. ACTIVITIES: CSR President ‘58-59; Sodality ‘55-’59, Sec. ‘56, Pres. ‘57; Dra- ma Society ‘55-’57; Debating ‘55-57; NEWS: ‘56-’59, Business Mgr. ‘56; Amphora ‘56-’59; Review ‘58; Veritas ‘57-58; Soph. Chairman Cardinal’s Bee Comm. ‘56; Class Pres. ’56-’57; IUDL ‘59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ACTIVITY AWARD GERALD POTTER Pre-Med. “No man can override the unwritten and undying laws of the gods.” Gerry’s caustic wit has, several times throughout his college career, embroiled him in the occasional friendly vendetta with more hot- blooded types who didn’t really understand his basically sunny dis- position. Noted for his often philosophical quips concerning life in general and women in particular, Gerry has survived his pre-medical studies and will, no doubt, join Bernie Costello in the Belgain Congo. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ‘55-'59, Hockey ‘57-'59, Football '56-’59, Volleyball ‘56-58, Bowling ‘56-'59; Junior Va rsity Hockey ‘56-’57; URTP ‘55-'56; Class Vice-President ‘58-'59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. 20 ALBERT ROCHE Pre-Med. “Here lies the noblest of them all.” Bert migrated from his native Newfoundland to Canada for the pur- pose of furthering his education at Loyola where he proceeded to work towards his ultimate goal of becoming a doctor. Senior Arts’ answer to Jacques Plante, Bert will be remembered for his puck-stop- ping ability. He still finds our chronological system a puzzle, however as was evident by his late arrivals at early morning classes. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘55-59, Football ‘55-'57, ‘58-'59, Basketball ‘55-59, Volleyball ‘55-’58, Curling ‘55-59; Sodality ‘55-’58; Drama Society ‘57-'58; Pre-Med. and Pre-Dent. Society ‘58-’59. BERNARD SARRAZIN General “Pray as if everything depended on God Work as if everything depended on you.” Better known as “the big B” for several obvious seasons, Bernie’s friendly grin and easy going nature have made him well liked by everyone. An expert on such things as ice palaces and Armoured Corps, Bernie was active in intramural sports and winter carnivals. With his military background, he will undoubtedly become Adjutant General of the Soldiers’ Janitor Service. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘56-58, Hockey ‘56-’58, Swimming ‘57-’59, Floor’ Hockey ‘56, Basketball ‘56, Bowling ‘56-59, Tennis ‘59, Volleyball ‘58-'59; Sodality ‘56-’57; COTC ’55-’57, Pres. Mess Comm. ‘57; Drama Society ‘57-'59; Class Vice-President ‘58; Carnival Committee ‘56-’59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. SIDNEY SNOW “Truth is mighty, and will prevail.” Sid’s ancestry dates back as far as Pocahontas; there is an amazing similarity between the way he carries a hockey stick and an indian warrior carries his war club. A talented student, his marks pay tri- bute to his scholastic efforts although, as is evidenced in his note books, Sid possesses a remarkable ability for cartooning. Nevertheless, he insists on entering the medical school. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ’55-'59, Football ‘55-’59, Hockey ‘55-'59, Bowling ‘57-'59; Varsity Golf ‘58; Junior Varsity Hockey ‘57. EIGHT YEAR MAN. 21 ERNEST STEYNOR General “No one knows what he can do till he tries.” Ernie is another Verdunite who travels the long way to Loyola and usually arrives at the sound of the bell. Prefering backstage to the limelight Ernie spends most of his extra-curricular time in de- bating and other work for the Debating Society of which he is secretary. ACTIVITIES: Debating ‘56-’59, Secretary ‘58-59; Carnival: Advertising ‘59. PAUL WILLIAMS General “Never, in the field of human conflict, has so much been owed by so many to so few.” A native Montrealer and an eight year man, Paul is well known for his quick repartee, his love of religious and political controversy, and his addiction to opera. He has been active in the Sodality, in debating, and in the carnival program, besides having spent a considerable amount of time in the employ at Eaton’s. His immediate plans in- volve a protection racket and or a fleet of taxicabs. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘55-57, Basketball ‘57-59, Volleyball ‘57-’58, Hockey '54-’55, Soccer ‘58; Debating ‘57-59; Carnival Variety Show ‘57-'59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. 22 ee GERALD McQUADE Electrical Engineering “I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar.” Gerry, since coming here from Catholic High School, has proven to be one of Coach Doug Potvin’s stal- warts on the Varsity Basketball team. On the aca- demic level, we will remember Gerry not so much for his class standing but for the guidance and advice that he has given to the “studies come last” set. His popularity and ability to lead is exemplified by his being chosen Class President in his Senior year. Gerry plans at present to continue his studies at McGill in Electrical Engineering. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘58-59, Volleyball ‘58-'59, Bowling ‘58-59, Swimming ‘59; Referee: Basketball ‘57-'59, Volleyball ‘59; Varsity Basketball ‘57-59; Class President 59; Vice-President SSA ‘58-59; P S Club ‘58-’59; Eng. Inst. ot Canada ‘58-’59. ATHLETIC AWARD ge re OF 59 EUGENE BATIUK Civil Engineering “Thought is only a flash between two long nights But this flash is everything.” “Red beard”, a graduate of Cardinal Newman High, came to Loyola in his sophomore year, mainly as a propagandist for Slavic culture. However, he had to settle for an Engineering course in which he has proved himself to be a fine student. After Loyola Gene plans to con- tinue his studies in the field of physics. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘57-59, Tennis ‘56-'58, Basketball ‘57-'59, Curling ‘57-'59, Volleyball ‘57-'59, Bowling ‘57-'59; President SSA ‘58-'59; Carnival: Variety Show ‘58. 24 PAUL BUCKLEY Honours Chemistry “But Lo, love could forgive seventy times seven, and sin sooner be- ‘came tired of needing forgiveness than love did of forgiving.” Paul a graduate of D’Arcy McGee, is a displaced Artsman. He is never at loss for words, his scientific intuition plus his philosophic insights have won for him the admiration of all students. Paul plans (some day) to extend his chemical knowledge to the field of bio- chemistry. ACTIVITIES: Debating Society Treasurer ‘58-’59; NEWS ‘’58-'59; Amphora ‘58-59; UNTD ‘56-’59; Eureka ‘58-’59. ANTHONY CHAN Engineering “A person cannot find the truth unless he lives according to what is already known.” Having become familiar with the English language at La Salle College in Hong Kong, and his knowledge of Canada consisting only of what he had read in magazine articles, Anthony decided to further his studies at Loyola. Although interested in sports (mainly badminton and English rugby) their absence on the intramural scene, rendered him unable to participate in any. Anthony intends to study Engineer- ing at McGill. Best of luck, Anthony! LAWRENCE CHOUINARD Mathematics “I have seen flowers grow in stony places, Kindness done by men with ugly faces, So I trust too.” A graduate of Regiopolis High School in Kingston, Larry came to Loyola well indoctrinated in the principles of “Ontarioism”. Although an Honours math student, he will be more remembered for his philo- sophic tid-bits, His affable personality has won him many friends at Loyola, and should be a great help to him in his proposed teaching career. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘58-'59, Hockey ‘58, Basketball ‘59, Volleyball ‘58-59; P S Club ‘59. 25 JAMES CLERMONT Civil Engineering “The path to success is paved with good intentions that were car- ried out.” Jim, a proud resident of the city of St. Jean and a daily commuter to Montreal, is also an eight year man here at Loyola. His quiet per- sonality and serious manner won for him many friends during the course of his college days. Jim plans to continue his studies toward a Civil Engineering degree and thence face the bitter world. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ‘55-'58, Swimming ‘56-57, Football ‘56; EIGHT YEAR MAN. STUART CORP Engineering “To sin is human” Stu, the man with the easy smile and the long frame is the pride of the Theology professors in the college. An eight year man, he plans to get his degree in Civil Engineering at McGill. ACTIVITIES: Intramural: Football ‘59; P S Club ‘58-'59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ROBERT COUGHLIN Engineering “Only people who do things get criticised.” “Bun” is one of the more colourful members of the senior class. He will be remembered more for his mon thly getogethers than for his academic prowess. Always active in campus activities, he continued to surprise his classmates with his good marks — “Bun” plans to get a degree in Civil Engineering and from there to settle down out west. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Swimming ‘55-'59, Football ‘55-'58, Tennis ‘55-'59, Basketball ‘55-'59, Hockey ‘55-'59, Volleyball ‘57-'59, Skiing ‘57-'59, Bowling ‘57-'59, Curling ‘57-'59; Class Sports Mgr. ‘57-'59; Tennis Mgr. ‘57-'58; Hockey Mgr. ‘55-'57; Carnival: Ticket Chairman ‘57-’58, Promotions Chairman ‘58-'59; NEWS ‘55-'59; Review ‘57-’58; LCAA ‘57-58; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ALL-ACTIVITY AWARD 26 NICHOLAS DETAKASCY Physics “All things come to him who sits and waits.” Nick has the dubious honour of being the only man in the history of the college to have his sister nominated to a CSR post. He dis- tinguished himself both in the fields of physics and mathematics while his keen interest in philosophy was the driving force be- hind the establishment of the first science newspaper, The Eureka. Nick plans to continue his studies towards a doctorate in physics. ACTIVITIES: COTC ‘55-'58; Eureka Editor ‘58-'59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. GEORGE FUNG General “Education is not as sudden as a massacre, but it is more deadly in the long run.” George is originally from Hong Kong. First educated in a Jesuit col- lege in the far east, he rejoined them at Loyola after having spent two years at Ottawa University. Up to this moment he has been with Loyola for two years which have been, he says, filled with happy memories and friendships brought to him by the people of Canada. Good luck, George! MICHAEL GIBBONS Physics “Man, with his ideas unfolded by education, sharpened by contoversy, rectified by Metaphysics, may “understand” the world, but he can- not invent it.” William Whewell After three and a half years of outstanding academic achievements, Mike unfortunately stained his scholastic record by cutting an Ethics Class — his first and only cut during his four year stay. Shocked as we are by the sudden turn of events we still feel quite certain that Mike will succeed in his chosen field which at present is pure Physics. Mike will always be remembered as one of those certain few who could combine extra-curricular activities with his studies and gain recognition both as a student and as a leader. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘55-57, Hockey ‘55-'58, Basketball ’55-’58, Volleyball ‘57-'58, Curling ‘57-'58; Referee ‘57-'58; Varsity Football ‘58; Hockey Manager ‘57; NEWS: Managing Ed. ‘57, Staff ‘56; Amphora ‘57; Eureka ‘58; Cymbium ‘58; IAA Pres. ‘58, Secretary ‘57; SSA Secretary ‘57; Carnival Committee ‘57, Stage Crew ‘57; Sodality Executive ‘58; Member '55-'57; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ALL-ACTIVITY AWARD 27 EDWARD HANLEY General “The good man, although he is a slave, is free; but the bad man, even if he reigns, is a slave, and slave not of just one man but, what is far more grievous, of as many masters as he has vices.” St. Augustine Quiet, serious, and likeable, Ed hails from Hamilton, Ont. Ed came to Loyola possessed with a mind for mathematics, and since then has distinguished himself in the faculty of Science, and upon completion will enter the teaching profession, a field in which he has already shown great promise. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ‘53-'55; Varsity Hockey ‘53-'56. FR. THOMAS O’DONNELL HANLEY S.J. “How great are thy works, O Lord! Thou hast made all things in wisdom: the earth is filled with thy riches.” Ps. 103, 24. Father Hanley brought with him to Loyola a wide range of experience both in the roles of teacher and student. He taught science and music at St. Paul’s College in Manitoba and studied at the Novitiate in Guelph and at’ the Jesuit Seminary in Toronto. At Loyola he has completed his second year of Physics. RODERICK LACROIX General Sc. Chem. “That’s a matter of opinion.” An eight year man at Loyola, Rod has proven himself both as a chemist and as an intramural goalie. (Watch out Jacques Plante! ). He is responsible for a student chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada being founded here at Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey ‘55-56, ‘58-59; CIC Chairman; EIGHT YEAR MAN. 28 EUGENE LEWIS Mechanical Engineering “Anything that is worth doing, is worth doing well.” Gene has certainly proved himself in his four years here at Loyola since graduating from Daniel O’Connell High School. He has con- tributed much of his time and effort to extra-curricular activities and his forte is in the field of sound. (Gene! What’s the matter with this darn mike!). Gene plans to continue in Engineering and Business Administration. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘55-58, Basketball ‘56-59, Swimming ‘55-57, Bowling ‘56-’59; Drama Society ‘55-59; CSR Sec. ’58-’59; CFCCS Regional VP ‘57-'58; SAM ‘58; Carnival ‘56-’59. ACTIVITY AWARD DAVID MAGUIRE Engineering “If all people spoke only when they knew what they were talking about, there would be quite a silence in this world.” An eight year man at Loyola, Dave is noted for his rather idealogical philosophy. Only do as you would be done by. Although in electrical engineering, Dave will most likely continue his studies in a post- graduate course in Descriptive Geometry. EIGHT YEAR MAN ANTHONY S. MIZGALA General “To love life through labour is to be intimate with life’s utmost secret.” Kahlil Gibran Successfully completing an arts course in High school he entered college and registered in science. For this reason he has become known as the scienceman with the artsman approach. Possessing a quick mind and keen wit, Tony soon made himself known in many circles around the college. At present he plans to study Business Administration and it is with reluctance that we bid him farewell, but knowing full well that we have not heard the last of him. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Floor Hockey ‘54, Bowling ‘54-'55, Basketball ‘54-'56, Volleyball ‘56, Football ‘54-'58; Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling League ‘54; SSA Treasurer ‘57; Sodality ‘54-56, Treasurer ‘55, Vice-President ‘56; Alumni Sodality ‘57-'58; Carnival ‘56; SAM ‘58; NEWS Contributor ‘54-55; EIGHT YEAR MAN. 29 30 RAYMOND H. McCORMICK Pre-Dental “A day is not to be measured in hours, but in knowledge accumulated during that day.” Ray’s ambition is to be a tooth-puller but some are of the opinion that he will probably end up as head janitor of the Hotel Dieu Hospital. Someone interesting works there we've heard. An active and slippery hockey player Ray is considered one of the most dangerous players around the intramural net. Always willing to lend a hand and able to take the worst of heckling with a smile, we feel sure Ray will succeed in his chosen profession. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘56-’58, Hockey ‘56-’58, Basketball '56-'58, Curling ‘56, Volleyball ‘57-58; St. John Berchmans ‘56-58; Boarders Sports Director ‘57-58. FERNANDO MONTELPARE Honours Physics “It is not the size of the man in the world But the size of the world in the man.” “Fred” came to Loyola from Cathedral High in Hamilton. At first, to judge from his freshman year, he seemed full of scholastic vim and vigour, but showed otherwise, as is evidenced in his last three years, when he attempted to divide his time between studies, sports, and women. Fred has the ability of saying anything to anybody without insulting them. Best of luck in the future, Fred! ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘55-58, Hockey ‘55-59, Basketball ‘55-'56, ‘57-'58, Tennis ‘57, Skiing ‘58-'59, Volleyball ‘57-’59, Bowling ‘58-'59; Boar- der’s Hockey ‘55-'58; Loyola—Marianopolis Bowling League ‘57-’59; Varsity Basketball: ’56-’58; Varsity Football ’58-'59; SAM ‘57-'58; P S Club ‘57-’58; F ‘58. latterer ‘58 ATHLETIC AWARD JOHN NOREYKO Honours Chemistry “All things being equal, everything will undoubtedly remain the same.” John came to Loyola from Cardinal Newman High School. During his college career he has displayed abilities both as a chemist and a guitarist. A product of the beat generation, John has proven to the skeptics that rock’n roll and intellectual persuits are compatible. John will undoubtedly be successful in his chosen field, which is experi- mental chemistry. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Swimming ‘57, ‘59, Curling ‘58-'59; Carnival Variety Show ‘57-'58; Glee Club ‘59; Stage Crew ‘59. CARL OHLSON Mechanical Engineering “Take the responsibility on your shoulders and it will leave no room for chips.” Carl is a true example of an all round man. Coming to Loyola High School where he developed his many talents — the most notable of which is his wild piano, he soon became a respected leader on the campus. While Carl climaxed his career as president of the Loyola College Athletic Association he will be most remembered as being a major instrument in the return of football to Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘55-'59, Basketball ‘55-'59, Football ‘56-’57, Volleyball ‘57-59, Skiing ‘57-'59, Tennis ‘57-'58, Swimming ‘55-'59, Bowling ‘55-'59; Referee ‘57-'59; Varsity Football ‘58-'59; Football Captain ‘'58-’59; Loyola—Marianopolis Bowling League Pres. ‘56-57; Carnival Variety Show Director ‘56-58; LCAA Pres. ‘58-'59, Representative ‘57-’58; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ALL-ACTIVITY AWARD JOSEPH OSMAN General Physics “Do it to others before they do it to you.” Joe came to Loyola from St. Willibrord’s High School in Verdun. He is a staunch proponent of Polish culture and an avid photographer. Joe will most be remembered for his sense of humour and his slick hair. He is planning a career in economics. ACTIVITIES: NEWS and Review Photographer ‘56-’59. GUY PANNETON Civil Engineering “This is but one step.” A graduate of St. Leo’s, his easy manner has won him many friends, notable among them being, “Queen’s with the axe, and one-eyed Jacks”. Guy has a natural genius with things electrical, an attribute which will be a great help to him in his course in Electrical Engineer- ing. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Bowling ‘57, ‘59; Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling League ‘57-'59; P S Cl ub ‘57-'59. 31 JOHN J. QUALTERS Honours Physics “If you have performed as an introvert for the first eighteen years of your life, then trying to change into an extrovert could be some sort of a mental strain.” John, coming out of Central Catholic High in Massachusetts had intentions of becoming a doctor. Getting killed fifteen times in Coriolanus, he soon changed his mind and entered the engineering field. As a member of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, he'll most probably end up shooting guided missles as a platoon seargent at Quanto, Virginia. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘56-'58, Hockey ‘54-58, Basketball ‘54-56, '57-'59, Floor Hockey ‘55, Swimming ‘58, ‘59, Volleyball ‘57, ‘58; Varsity Football ‘54, ‘55; Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling League ‘57; Glee Club ‘54-59; Drama Society ‘55; Carnival ‘58, ‘59; P S Club ‘58-59. ROBERT RUMFELDT Honours Chemistry “A man’s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for?” Regiopolis’ loss was our gain when “Rummie” enrolled at Loyola. Bob is one of those rare fellows who can mix athletics, studies and social life and still remain on the Dean’s good list. His reputation as a scientific philosopher has kept the Artsmen at bay. His natural aptitude in mathematics will be a great asset in his chosen field of physical chemistry. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Swimming ‘56, Curling ‘56, ‘58, Football ‘58-'59, Tennis ‘58-’59, Referee ‘57-'59; Varsity Football ‘56; Varsity Basketball ‘56-'59, Captain ‘57-’59; CIC ‘59. ATHLETIC AWARD MAURICE ST. ONGE Civil Engineering “Today more than yesterday and much less than tomorrow.” Maurice, better known as “Mo” is one of those students who manage to combine an active social life with college studies. Not known for letting the grass grow under his feet his punctuality is also well known to fellow students. These qualities along with a capacity for making friends and keeping them, are sure to bring him success in his chosen field of Engineering. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Swimming ‘58, Tennis ‘58. 32 PAUL SAMONIG Chemistry-Biology “The little that is done seems nothing when we look forward and see how much we have yet to do.” Goethe Paul's quiet personality first made itself felt here at Loyola in Sopho- more year, which he entered after completing his Senior Matriculation at D’Arcy McGee. His sincere. work on his studies will have a pro- nounced affect in paving the way for a successful career for him in Biology. MICHAEL SHINNERS Engineering “He that stays in the valley, shall never get over the hill.” Soon after entering Loyola in his Sophomore year from Catholic High School, Mike made his witty presence felt and it has endured throughout his stay here. A proponent of the great outdoors, Mike inceasantly preaches to all who will listen the many advantages of living in the wilds, which to him is Laprairie country. His keen sense of humour and his vivid tales of hunting and fishing trips will long be remembered at Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘57, ‘58, Swimming ‘56-'59, Hockey ‘56, ‘59, Skiing ‘59, Bowling ‘57-59, Basketball ‘56. PETER TANG Physics “He who laughs, lasts.” Peter Shung-shun Tang came to us from Hong Kong. He spent his junior years at a chinese school, where, he says, he was “a most obedient and most industrious student”, and finished his secondary studies at an English missionary school, before coming to Loyola. Being of very friendly character and quite easy to become acquainted with, we feel he is assured of success in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Engineering Institute of Canada ‘58; Young Chinese Fellowship Advisor ‘55-'57. 33 34 ANTHONY TURMAINE Mechanical Engineering “The dictionary is the only place where success comes before work.” Tony is an eight year man at Loyola. His fellow students know him as a sometimes jovial, sometimes pensive person who is always willing to help a classmate. If this year is any indication of the future, Tony, who is said to be working toward a doctorate of “Mechanics”, is certain of success in his next years at McGill..EIGHT YEAR MAN LEO HARRIS Accounting “To err is human; to forgive yourself is habit-form- ing.” This Lakeshore lad came into his own on the ice lanes and football fields with the Varsity teams and at the many social functions which took place. “Wrong-Way Harris” who came to Loyola from D’Arcy McGee chose to further his education in the field of Commerce. Having aided the college in the consumation of sleigh ride contracts, he later display- ed his humanitarian instincts as Loyola’s ambassador to Kingston. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘56-57, Football ’55-'58, Basketball ‘55-59, Curling ‘56-'59, Volleyball ‘57-'58, Bowling ‘56-'57, ‘58-'59, Referee: Hockey, Football, Volley- ball ‘57-59; Varsity Hockey ‘57-59; Varsity Football ‘58- ‘59; Class President ‘58-59; Sports Manager ‘57-'58; Worksheet co-Editor ‘57-58, Contributor ‘58-59; SAM ‘57-'58; Carnival ‘57-’58; Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling Lea- gue ‘57-59. ATHLETIC AWARD COMMERCE HAROLD D. ALLMAND Accounting “It is not important what others should think But rather, know yourself and act accordingly.” Once a Science student, Harry decided that he could best prepare himself for the future by transfering to Commerce. He is one of those few students who possessed the enviable quality of being able to use every minute of his time constructively. Whether it be in intramural sports or in some non-athletic activity, Harry could always be counted on to do a good job. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ‘56-59, Hockey ‘56-'59, Football ‘57-'59; Investment Club ‘57-'58; Sodality ‘56-57; SAM ‘57-'59. 36 ROBERT BOONE Accounting “Patience and shuffle the cards’ — Cervantes (Don Quixote) Bob, an eight year man, spent the last two years as a resident of the boarder’s flat. This was fortunate for his card playing friends as it gave them a place to play. Aside from these activities Bob found time to do well in his studies and garner enough points for his All Activity Letter. His future lies in the CA profession. ee ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey '57-'59, Basketball ‘55-'59, Football ‘55-'59, , paar Tennis ‘58-'59, Broomball ‘58-’59, Curling ‘57-'59, Bowling ‘56-'59, Golf ae ‘58; Referee: Football '57-'59, Hockey ‘56-'59, Basketball ‘58, Broomball ‘58; ae Varsity Hockey ‘57-58; Intramural Sports Manager: Hockey ‘56-’58, Golf ‘57-’58 me Curling ‘58-’59; IAC Vice-President ‘58-'59; Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling Lea- ) gue '56-'57; Investment Club ‘57-'59; SAM Chairman ‘58-'59; Worksheet ‘58; Flatterer ‘57-'59; Review ‘57-’58; Carnival ‘59; Basketball Ass’t.-Manager ‘58-59; Boarder’s Sports Mngr. ‘58-59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ALL-ACTIVITY AWARD ap JEAN BRISEBOIS Economics “Quitters never win.” “Rocky” and college hockey were synonomous during his stay at Loyola. Always studious and usually quiet, Rocky every once in a while displayed a sharp wit by coming up with some of the funniest stories. With his fine sense of humour and his fondness for reading, especially the “Ethics Readings”, Jean is sure to be a success in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘55-’57, Golf ‘57-58; Varsity Hockey ‘56-'59 SAM ‘58-'59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ATHLETIC AWARD RAYMOND BRISEBOIS Economics “Variety is the spice of life.” Ray was first and foremost a student and an athlete. By combining a proper mixture of both, he always managed to keep among the top students of his class and to distinguish himself as one of the college hockey team’s mainstays. Good luck in the future Ray! ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘55-'58, Basketball ‘56-’58, Curling ‘56-’58, Volleyball ‘57-58, Bowling ‘57-58; Varsity Hockey ‘56-'59; SAM ‘57-'59; P S Club ‘58-59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ATHLETIC AWARD THOMAS DAWSON Accounting “A peek in the hand is worth two finesses.” The original “trout” is best classified as an awkward eight year man, that is, having spent a year at St. Francis Xavier. He is a natural au- thority at most card games, some sports and all women. Tom is a well liked and respected man due to his tireless enthusiasm in all Loyola activities. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ’55-'57, Basketball ’55-’58, Swimming ‘56-'58, Hockey ‘56-'58, Curling ‘57-’58, Tennis ‘56-58, Volleyball '56-’58, Bowling ‘56-'58; Referee: Football ‘56-58, Basketball '56-'59, Volleyball ‘56-’57; Varsity Football ‘58-'59, Skiing ‘56-'59; Carnival: Committee head ‘56-’58; Treas. ‘58-'59; NEWS: Sports Editor ‘56-’58, Staff ‘55-'58; Review ‘57-’59; Amphora ‘57-58; Worksheet ‘58; CSR ‘58-’59; LCAA ‘57-'59; Intramural Basketball Mngr. ‘56-’59; Commerce Society ‘57-'58; SAM ‘57-’58. ALL-ACTIVITY AWARD EDUARDO FERNANDEZ Accounting “Neither he who plants is anything, nor he who waters, but God who gives the growth.” Ed, who came to us by way of the Dominican Republic climaxed a very successful four years of college by being elected president of the Commerce Society. A studious and conscientious type, Ed could always be counted on to do a good job whether it be in athletics or non-athletics. With his pleasant personality and his industrious nature Ed is sure to go a long way in the business world. ACTIVITIES: Sodality ‘57-'59; Commerce Society: President ‘58-'59, Secretary- Treasurer ‘57-'58; Worksheet ‘57-’58; Review '57-’59; SAM ‘57-'59; Carnival Secretary ‘57-'58; Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling League ‘55-'59; St. John Berchmans ‘58-’59. ACTIVITY AWARD JACQUES GOSSELIN Accounting “One step at a time.” Jacques, one of the most studious boys in Commerce, has always been near the top of his class. He majored in Accounting and the future will find him working towards his CA with Ross, Touche Co. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey ‘57-59; Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling League ‘55-'57; Carnival Treasurer ‘58; SAM ‘57-’59; RCAF ‘55-’59. 38 RAYMOND J. MELOCHE Economics “Never think you are indispensible, but aim to be a little.” Ray came to Loyola from Stanislaus High School. He is one of the more serious students in class although he participates in both athletic and non-athletic activities. His interests are mainly in the economics field. He was elected chairman of the Society for the Advancement of Management and is said to have proved that two heads are better than one, especially in his last year. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘57-'58, Tennis ‘57-'58, Swimming ‘58-'59, Basketball ‘58-'59; NEWS: Business Manager ‘57; Flatterer and Work- sheet Contributor ’56-'57; CIC ‘58-'59; P S Club ‘58; SAM President ‘58-’59. CHARLES MURPHY Accounting “Moss grows not on moving rock, But crashing stone can kill; So tread with care, balk not, When roaming on the “hill”.” Chuck, who hails from L’Abord de Plouffe, came to us from McGee. An able student, he is always among the top few in his class. He is best known for his athletic ability, his writing prowess and his “En- gagement Theory”. His future is undecided but certain of success. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Curling, Swimming, Bowling; CSR Treasurer; SAM Vice-President; Editor of Work- sheet; Class President ‘57-’58. ALEX McALLISTER Economics “One has failed Only when he has quit.” Al came to Loyola from St. Lawrence High in Cornwall Ont. Both in his home town and at Loyola, Al has excelled in sports especially in basketball. He has contributed three successful years of basketball for Loyola and has won the admiration of many sports minded stu- dents. Along with his modesty and good-nature we wish him good luck in the future. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘57-59, Hockey ‘57-'59, Volleyball ‘57-'59, Tennis ‘57-59, Swimming ‘57; Varsity Basketball ‘'57-'59. ATHLETIC AWARD 39 40 MICHAEL SHEEHAN Economics “The rain falls on the just And on the unjust fella But mostly on the just, because The unjust has the just’s umbrella.” Mike came to Loyola from Cape Cove, Gaspe as a rather shy little boy who knew no English. He has changed considerably since then and has become one of the most popular fellows at the college. This is especially true of his relations with the boarder’s flat of which he has held every executive position. He is a hard worker and a serious, mature student who, we feel, will fare well in the outside world. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘57-’59, Football ‘55-’59, Basketball ‘55-59, Volleyball ’57-'59; Junior Varsity Hockey '55-'57; Boarder’s Society: President ‘58-59; Vice-President ‘57-'58; Secretary ‘56-57; Glee Club ‘55-56; Sodality ‘56-'59; Class Vice-President ‘58-’59; Class Secretary ‘55-’56; EIGHT YEAR MAN. ACTIVITY AWARD EDWARD SIWIEC Economics “Smile and the whole world smiles with you.” At Loyola, Ed not only excelled in studies but was also a standout in sports and was always willing to give a helping hand in extra curricular activities. His warm smile and good naturedness has won him many friends. Ed hopes to make a future in Customs and Traffic. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘56-'59, Hockey ‘56-'59, Basketball '56-’59, Swimming ‘56-59, Curling ‘58-'59; Sports Manager ‘58-59; CIC Chairman ‘57-'58; Drama Society ‘57-'59; Blood Drive co-chairman ‘58-'59; Carnival ‘58-'59; P S Club ’57-'59; SAM ‘57-59; Worksheet ‘58-’59. DOMINIC TADDEO Economics “Whoever you are, whatever you do, To thine ownself be true.” Dom, an eight year man, majored in economics. Although his future is undecided, it is certain to be successful if his soujourn at Loyola is any indication. He is best known as an active Sodalist, an accomplished accordionist and as holder of the annual class Spaghetti party. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘57-'59, Football ‘57-'59, Curling '57-'59, Bowling ‘56-’59; Varsity Football Manager ‘58-'59; Drama Society '57-'59; Poor Drive Chairman ‘57-'59; Blood Drive co-chairman ‘58-'59; Sodality ‘56-’59, Sec.-Treasurer ‘57-'59; Carnival ‘59; SAM ‘58; EIGHT YEAR MAN. VvV ea UMIC Ss Introduction to Analysis and Policy “ecome rpiTi@e Peamvice My 42 JUNIOR ARTS Left to Right: First Row — Don Hushion, Wally Noe, Mike Taddeo, Paul Vanasse Lorne Haney, Merlin Donald, Louis Delvoie, Art Chiricosta, Brian Casey. Second Row — Julio Cassiani, Ernie Schibli Gerald Barry, Dave,Beaudin, D’Arcy Ryan, Terry Davis, Bob Beauregard. Third Row — Brian Sinclair, Norm Payne, Andy Forget, Murray Bolton, Joe Tarasofsky, Pete Moreault. Fourth Row — Ed Zinman, Jim Lanthier, Emmett McMullan, Bob Sims, Jim O'Reilly. Fifth Row — Steve Cocking, Ed Sweeney, Stan Gibbons, Ernie Kockeritz, John Bissonnette (President). JUNIOR SCIENCE Left to Right: First Row — Nick O'Connor, Doug Wynter, Dick Krajewski, Bob Manion, George Meaney, John Eisenzoph, Bohdan Bachynsky. Second Row — Bob O'Kane, Ed Skiejka, Chris Archibald, Vic Mimeault, Neil O’Gallagher. Third Row — Tony Acer, Herman Schmidt, Rick Piedalue, Mike McCarrey, Howard Backman. Fourth Row — Alex Lui, John O’Brien, Bob Knebel (President), Mark Zadarnowski, Mike Macintyre. Fifth Row — Gytis Vazalinskas, Bob Groulx, Ed Traczyk, Ray Dechene, lan Williams, Roland Delorme, Rollie Latour. Sixth Row — André Hurtubise, Ron Hebert, Al MacMillan, Nick Hornyuk, George Pajuk, Mark Mooney, Tom Lee, Mel McDonough, Carl Pigeon. 43 44 JUNIOR COMMERCE Counter-Clockwise: Outer — Terry Gain, Ed Albrechtson, Ken Broden, John LaTraverse, Mark Dagenais, Mike Stupik, Bob Sheito, Ernie Vitienes, John Clermont. Inner — Joe Froio, Gene Carlin, Alex Kordacz, Yves Gagné, Mike Labrosse, John Ganley, Warren Labrie. Centre — Terry Stafford (President). SOPHOMORE ARTS é. Top to Bottom: First Row — Joe Sylvestre, Fred Mayer, Joe Sparling, Ron Hore, Brian Buckley, Sy Blicker, Tom Kierans. Second Row — Paul Cugno, Bob Mason, Kev Moore, Nick Petrella, Bill Bailey, Pete Wegman. Third Row — Kev Browne, Bill Peacock, Jim Tetu, Tom Sylvestre, Pete Clement, Ed King. Fourth Row — Mike Brazeau, Tom Barnes, Bernard Murray, Bob Boyer. Fifth Row — Pete Larkin, Gil Pinard, lan Houston (President), Mike Bailey, Henry Edwards. Sixth Row — Barry Maloney, Brian Martin, Gord Manion, Barry Wright. Seventh Row — Brian Haley, Dunstan Chicanot, John Swiderski, Roberto Ribeiro, Mike Walker, Norm Cherbaka. Eight Row — Garry Fitzpatrick, Jim Massie, Chuck Willett, Norm Cassin, John McGuinness, Brian Gerty. Ninth Row — Richard Ryan, Keith George, Pat Wohler, Norm Harvey, Tom Sheehan, Stan Richter, John Waters. 45 46 SOPHOMORE SCIENCE e- - Left to Right: First Row — Larry Moriarty, Dick Beauregard, Gabriel Ricard, John Trifilette, Norm Janelle, Morris Goruk, John Bush, John Pitcher, Bob Simmons, Shibly Abela. Second Row — Guy Leger, John Corish, Bill Mackness, Dave McKeagan, Felice Diamente, Dick Michaliszyn, Mike Flaherty, Dennis McMahon, Jim Sinclair, Bill Kravec. Third Row — Steve Whitty, Joe LeCornec, Jim Stasiuk, Bob Enos, Pierre LePage, John Verby, Jean Lavoie, Pat Fisher, Denis Bernier, Nestor Kowalsky, Fraser MacDonald. Fourth Row — Florian Maynard, Bob Wiseman, Bernard Abela, Frank Brais, Ted Kobelansky,.Chuck Bissegger (Pre- sident), John Roche, D‘Arcy O’Connell, Tom Bagg, Antoine Chirinian, Blair Poirier. Fifth Row — Jacques DeGrace, Ross Deegan, Mike Feeney, Mark Murphy, Dave Bryden, Bob Czarnecki, Bruce Law- son, Gilles DesRuisseaux, Jim Murray, Gerald Harold, Pete Falus. Sixth Row — Al Hrycay, Andy Kovats, Luc Faubert, Garry Carroll, Larry Sheehan, Gil Lanthier, John Flynn, Jacques Dupré, Peter Mayers, Bob Riendeau. Seventh Row — Al Zakaib, Tony Gruner, Andrew Wozny, Mike Miltard, Ray Fitzsimons, Frank Berardinucci, Bob James, John Fortin, Joe Houghton, Leo Lavertu. SOPHOMORE COMMERCE Left to Right: First Row — Joe Armeni, Ed Haydon, Leon Pagé, Dick Cathcart, Mike Gpuin, John Arpin, Pete Woloszyn. Second Row — André Volpé, Cleo Landry, George Ng, John MacMillan, Mike Con- don, Jacques Fifle. Third Row — Mike Ferrie, Ed Prowse, Har- ry Renaud (President), Jacques Lebeuf, Danny Sydor. Fourth Row — Gary Shee, Dale Mac- donald, Dick Mathieu, Mike Sears. Fifth Row — Mike Kelly, Mike Regan. Sixth Row — Jacques St. Pierre, Denny Tomas-Val. Seventh Row — Gord James, George Bedard, Bob Belanger, John Fitzpatrick. 47 FRESHMAN ARTS Top to Bottom: First Row (Left) — Jim Baker, Ron Montcalm, Jean Prevost, Brian Blaxall, Ray Mailloux, Win Hackett, D’Arcy Pallett, Paul Caron. Second Row — Greg Ontorato, Saul Papernick, Carl Sutton, Paul Robert, Jim Hynes, Brian McGurrin, Mark Wleklinski. Third Row — Bill Burke, Pete Casey, John Greene, Bernie Gawronski, Paul Cartan, Denis Sauvé. Fourth Row — Paul Watt, Louis Leprohon, Mel Diabo, Al Hughes, Tony Dawson. Fifth Row — Dick Harvey, Ron Buckley, Greg McNamee, Bill Mitchell, Wayne Young. Top — Kit Clement (President). Sixth Row — Jack Lafave, Mike Beaudoin, Cliff Hogge, Jean Gagnon, Nick Patterson. Seventh Row — George Ganetakos, Bill Mandzia, Claude Beaurivage, Maurice Beaudry, Wayne Powers. Eighth Row — Ken Desroches, John O'Connor, George Circovic, Harold Webster, Richard Appignanesi, George De- Benedetti. Ninth Row — Maurice Parkin, Bob Polomeno, Ron St. Denis, Mike Cullen, Mark Descelles, Dave O’Brien, John Baker. Tenth Row — Don McDougall, André Lawton, Brien Noble, Bob Lapointe, Jeff Ford, Bob Cuddihy, Larry Cullen, Clement Sodo. 48 FRESHMAN SCIENCE Left to Right: First Row — Ed Hurtubise, Kev Chiu, Jean Lavoie. Second Row — Dave Brown, Martin Sherwood, Bob Govan, Frank Garneau, Dave Sears. Third Row — Bernie Harrison, Jack Hemens, Art Cross, Bob Legrand, Denny Burns, Pete Kind, Derek Fewer. Fourth Row — Egbert Archibald, Denis Bellehumeur, Paul Wiedman, Mike Koo, Joe Acton, Bob Judge, Rod Des- marais, Ted Beaudoin, André Baby, John Collins. Fifth Row — Richard Kind, Bob Haydon, John Caporuscio, John Glatzmayer, Roland DeLaBastide, Gerald Holt, Tom Altimas. Sixth Row — Pierre Leduc, Harry Doherty, Ed Beaudry, Tom Hall, André Russo. Seventh Row — Morris Bellman, Bob Ellis, Pete Choquette. 49 FRESHMAN 50 me ea —. - . % ; ee - cal First Row: Left to Right — Rod Hermitage, Richard Davis, Dave Keith, Cliff Allen, Sylvestre Ko, Krystian Jelowicki. Second Row — Bernard Vick, Terry Conway, Claude Gilbault, Ken Aitken, John Bernard, Bob Anderson. Third Row — Fred Allen, Ed Lamoureux, Bob Cook, André, Bergevin, Denis Lauzon, Kev Kelly. Paul Krausmann (President Section 1). Fourth Row — Brian Lonergan, Brian McEntee, Ed Baltuonis, Pete Tetro, Gerry Sims, Tony Pallett. Fifth Row — Steve Janyk, Jean Suprenant, Bob Melanson, Jeff Mui, Juliar® Rambert, Dave Rannie. Sixth Row — Val Tessier, Roger McCormack, Klaus Peter, Pete Wiseman, John Volpato, Al Edwards. SCIENCE Left to Right: First Row — Jacques Raymond, Pete Lessard, Tom Steynor, Michael Milne, George Mykytiuk, Claude Rolland. ‘ Second Row — Tom Rasmussen, Cecil Pace, George Pilon, Vic Silickas, Pat Wong, Dick Placins. Third Row — Gene Malone, Peter Thomson, Brian Wilson, Al Rivero, Mike Desaulniers, Russ O’Brien. Paul Lindell (President, Section II}. Fourth Row — Gil Wray, Mike Unger, John Pecknold, Steve Sopko, Roger Marrelli, Dave White. Fifth Row — Gene Rogala, Charles Stone, Maurice Primeau, Ivor Miller, Germain Laberge, Orest Tymchuk. Sixth Row — Slawko Markiza, Merv Sullivan, Frank McCaughey, Jack Viney, Cliff Sorenson, Jean Panneton. 51 FRESHMAN COMMERCE Left to Right: First Row (V Shape) — Claude Tremblay, Guy Patenaude, Reg McGurn, Jack Depatis, Jim Brown, Brian Potter (President), Chris Miodek, Terry Miller, Guy Desnosiers, Bob Wallace, Bob Champagne. Second Row — Michael Rourke, Harry McCormick, Bob Depatis, Paul Bouchard, Ed Hourihan, Luc Henrico, Ray Wattier, Phil Denault-Ayers, Pierre Dubuc, Frank Fitz, David Duncan. Third Row — Earl Clark, Hugh Quinlan, Mike Dunn, Jules D’Alcantara, Mike Kaloutsky, Gaetan Charette, Hank Dau- deris, John Brennan, D’Arcy Leddy, John McCann, Milan Jirava. Fourth Row — Murray Kane, John Vilimas, Pat Williams, John Parsons, Peter Hill, Carson Rappell, Dominic Dalterio, Bob Dagenais, Denis Marak, Paul Kugelman, Pete Armstrong. Fifth Row — Ray Mui, Marv Lamoureux, Sam Puritz, Tom Scott, Dainius Lukesevicius, Ed Alexander, Claude Courville, Paul Griffin, Manuel Alvarez. 52 CSR spe Pas C ooh cFCCs OMMERc wid Ns er OS JOHN BERCHMANS ow “ LM NEWS CAF BOWLING - | CHORAL, a TS SOCIETY aEVIEN sOcieT apt UNTD poh avers PAL py 54 Council of Student Representatives Tony Parr, President, addresses CSR. Chuck Murphy, Treasurer, Guy Bouthi- lier, Vice-President, and Gene Lewis, Secretary listen and consider his words. Above on the left Jim Moriarty, President of the Drama Society expresses views on proposal at meeting, while on the right Merlin Donald explains his position on the question at hand. Below is a shot taken at the McGill Con- ference on World Affairs at which Loyola was represented. The CSR proved again as in past years, to be the unifying force in the College. This executive, elected by the student body, was headed by Tony Parr, President. Vice-President was Guy Bouthilier, Secretary, Gene Lewis and Treasurer Chuck Murphy. Appointed to the new post of Public Relations Man was Geoff Charlebois. This position entailed the job of making contacts with other Universities and National Federations such as NFCCS. Tony Parr put forth his policy in outline form at the first CSR meeting. Included were the polling points, consolation of already booming activities, further dissemination or responsibility, and more successful absorption of Freshmen and Sophomores. Also included was a Guarantee of Rights of students to participation in activities by attention to constitutional bases of Societies, and, if necessary, revision of internal organization and constitutions of Societies. A plan of fundamental reorganization of student government was set in motion to facilitate greater effectiveness in accomplishing its work. The first presentation of what is hoped to become an annual affair, namely, the Freshman Variety Show, proved to be a popular move. It also prov ided an increase of responsibility for the Freshman President. The external organizational relations were handled by Vice-President Guy Bouthilier. (This included Loyola’s connection with UMUN.) Secretary Gene Lewis and Treasurer Chuck Murphy were involved in the “efficiency” line of work which included among other things the systematic recording of the financial dealings of the CSR. The CSR sent delegates to the annual McGill Conference on World Affairs. Thus Loyola’s representative body performed its tasks admirably, proving to be a credit to all of the students whom it represented. CSR Executive as seen by ‘Glatz’: Clockwise from Lower Left—Gene Lewis, Secretary, Tony Parr, President, Guy Bouthillier, Vice-President, and Chuck Murphy, Treasurer. Fr. Moylan, S.J., Moderator, speaks to CSR. Controversial CSR meeting packs house and sees Tony Parr join “crowd” for part of meeting. 55 Arts Society “Man proposes, God disposes”. So may be summed up the year’s activities for the Arts Society. A rather heavy plan of activities was proposed including guast speakers, better and bigger dances and a monthly Veritas, few of these ever materialized. Work was started on a new constitution after the one and only copy of the old constitution was misplaced. Although this proposed constitution was never finished, the groundwork was laid and the Arts Society should be with a new constitution by the beginning of next year. In its social activities the Society fared better. Unit- ing again with the Commerce Society, the Arts and Commerce Ball was held late in the fall. Although the dance was not a financial success, it was at least a social triumph. Again this year the Society sponsored the Arts Ball on the last day of examinations, provid- ing the last social event of the scholastic year for the students. On the left are the executive—Brien Noble, Treasur- er; Lorne Haney, President; Peter Decarie, Vice-Presi- dent and Jim Massie, Secretary. Veritas The Editor-in-Chief of the Veritas for this year was Louis Delvoie. After many weeks and months of tireless effort, one issue appeared. This one issue seemed to ; have exhausted the hard working Editor for the paper was never again to appear 4 on the scene. Some explanation is due. Technical difficulties were more to blame than the Editor, for more than one issue was never printed due to unforeseen . difficulties. The Editor must be congratulated on the one issue and had it not been for these unforeseen difficulties, the Veritas might have enjoyed a successful year. Arts and Commerce Ball 56 Science Students’ Assoctation This year the SSA had one of its most active terms. A Science paper, “The Eureka”, was initiated to sti- mulate more intellectual activity among the students and to provide an outlet for Science students to ex- press themselves on matters of Science, Philosophy and Theology. A tour of the Northern Electric Wire and Cable Plant was organized to let the students see the application of science and engineering in an in- dustry. To further the end of letting students see the many applications of Science to industry, technical movies of various industries were shown throughout the year. A hi-lite of the year was the Boilermakers’ Ball which helped to promote greater friendship among the students. A student Chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada was started at Loyola and for the second year, many Engineering students were enrolled in the En- gineering Institute of Canada. As an aid to some students, a student coaching ser- vice in the Science subjects was provided throughout the year. The executive was headed by Eugene Batiuk (Cen- ter), President; Gerry McQuade (Right), Vice-President and Roland Delorme, Secretary Treasurer, all pictured on the right. sence f . 2 wee. 3 ? The Staff, Left to Right — John Noreyko, Nick De- Tackacsy, Paul Buckley and Gene Batiuk. pene ne 1 oe ee BOILERMAKERS BALL 57 COMMERCE SOCIETY This year the Commerce Society once again proved to be one of the most active organizations on the campus. The spirited executive, representing the four years, was comprised of the Vice-President Pierre Guenette, Sec.-Tres. John MacDonald and Recording Sec. Mike Dunn. It was capably directed by President Ed. Fernandez. Highlights of the year’s successful activities were the Commerce Banquet, the Arts and Commerce Ball and the Blood Drive. Commerce scholars and students alike enjoyed a delectable feast while attending the Annual Commerce Banquet on January 15. It was an honor for Loyola and the Society to have as guest of honor for - the evening the Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe. After his interesting talk on “Government and Business in Canada’ all adjourned to the COTC mess where the spirit of mirth and laughter prevailed. On January 29, The Canadian Red Cross Mobile Clinic were the recipiants of 342 pints of Loyola blood. This figure greatly surpassed 4 =? all previous records. The ‘Bloody Mary’ trophy, awarded to the a faculty with the highest percentage of blood-donors, was once again won by the Commerce Faculty. The Investment Club, now in its second year of operations, gave 4 students insight into the methods of Purchasing and Selling of Stocks and Bonds as well as the operations of the Montreal and Canadian = Stock Exchanges. From Left to Right — Pierre Guenette, Ed Fernandez, John MacDonald and Mike Dunn, Ed Fernandez and fellow Commercemen in Members of the Investment Club have parley Christian Miodek’s set to pose question as general Commerce meeting. about statistics Bob Sheito holds. are Mark Dagenais and Terry Miller. MADHTRON NRQSZABD Above — Some of our many brave students prepare for their “ordeal” in the gym. Below at Left — The “patients” are being ministered by the good nurses of the Red Cross. Below Center — Ed Fernandez accepts the “Bloody Mary” Trophy from Dom Taddeo, Drive Chairman. Below Right — Ernie Vitienes smiles at camera while Harry Renaud checks progress and Paul Cugno chats with nurse. This year was the 10th anniversary for the Work- sheet which put out its first issue in 1948. The Work- sheet, under the Editorship of John Clermont and Ed Albrechtson, specialized in Class reports, sports, news and articles with emphasis on the academic side of the Commerce course, e.g. Chuck Murphy, Harry Allmand’s and Bob Sheito’s articles on Ac- counting and Economics. Contributors over the year included Harry Renaud, Dom Taddeo, Bob Champag- ne. Ken Broden’s popular “Here and There’ column resulted in his being called in to the NEWS staff for his well-read ‘Under the Shower’’ column. Gordie James and Bob McGrath were among the energetic “workers” of the Worksheet. John Clermont Bob Sheito explains prospects of making a million in the stock exchange to members of the investment club. 59 Sodality Left to Right — Jules Lemay, Secretary, Dave Bryden, Vice-President of Operations, Merlin Donald, Con- sulting Vice-President, Norm Fehr, Vice-President of Operations, Nick O’Connor, Master of Candidates. Sitting — Henry Edwards, Prefect. The Sodality, following a tradition established two years ago, carried on an active program during the summer, including a highly successful “Bonfire”, social contact with Benedict Labre House, meetings for discussion, and participation in the New York Sodality Congress of the Lay Apostolate. The very first day of the academic year saw the Sodality out in full force to direct the incoming Frosh on tours of the campus and then to introduce them to student leaders at a “Coke ‘n Smoke” held in the gym. The Sodality Book Exchange sold more 2nd hand books than ever before, but still could not keep up with the demand. A column in the NEWS entitled “A Layman Says... ’’ provided an opportunity for students to express themselves intelligently. Among the projects undertaken in the first term were a survey of student reading habits, a successful Social, participation in the “Pax Romana” Conference, and a record-breaking Poor Drive. Off-campus activities included teaching children at the Blind Institute, and sending groups of students to the Foyer de Charité. An essential factor to be considered in any Sodality, is of course, its spiritual life, whether group or individual. The College Sodality steadily raised its spiritual standards this year. The “counselling system’’ was again used for the candidates for part of the year. Instructions took place during general meetings in the second term, however, due to a reorganization of the Sodality, instruction was given by the Director at two-week intervals. In January, a temporary executive was established to carry the Sodality until its elections in April. The second term also saw the incorporation of a section system. Five distinct groups were formed. These included a Seminar group, one to investigate Freshman oriéntation, others for the works of mercy, a social day, and a day of reception. This year was primarily one of “soul-searching” for the Sodality. New ideas were tried — some succeeded, some failed. But it may be fairly said that the Sodality has progressed to some extent on all fronts. Sodality Moderator Fr. David Asselin S. J. Sodalists working at the Foyer de Charité. 60 = As part of the Freshman tour, Roland Delorme shows Fres hman the intricacies of Science. George DeBenedetti, Brian Martin, and Tony Dawson lend a hand Sodalists arrive for work at Benedict Labre House. at the Patricia House. 61 Debating Society DEBATES Vv MONTERESAL ¢ The Executive: Left to Right — Bren Foley, Paul Buckley, Paul Vanasse, President and Ernest Steynor. The year 1958-59 should go down in the history of Loyola as a successful one as far as debating is concernea. Much of the credit for this goes to the society’s hard working president, Paul Vanasse and to Moderator, Father H. Smeaton S.J. for his expert guidance. In the Inter-University Debating League tournament held in January, traditionally the school’s most important engagement, the efforts of Tony Parr and Tony Patterson, the affirmative team and the negative team of Paul Buckley and Brendan Foley resulted in Loyola becoming cham- pions of the league’s Eastern Division, Loyola’s most impressive showing in four years. The topic this year was “Resolved that the Canadian University community is intellectually sterile.” Paradoxically, the affirmative team helped to disprove this resolution as well as the negative team. In the Montreal Debating League the college’s entries have won three of the seven debates held before this was written. Other activities arranged by the Debating Society this year included a highly successful intramural tournament in October, the winners of which were Merlin Donald and Douglas Wynter, an evening of exhibition debates in which Loyola successively competed against and were beaten by Marianopolis and Royal Military College and a delegation of four men to the Debating Conference at the McGill Winter Carnival. On March 6th and 7th four Loyola debaters attended a bilingual debating tournament sponsored by the College Militaire Royale de St. Jean, the topic for which was that “A leader is born and not made.” These facts should suffice to show that debating is still the flourishing activity it has long been at Loyola. EA rPeH QM Moannmmeae Inter-university Debating Representatives. Negative team — The affirmative Inter-University Debating team — Bren Foley and Paul Buckley. Tony Patterson and Tony Parr. 62 Carmen Galileo and Martin Sherwood representing Loyola in the Tony Patterson speaking during debate against Ottawa University. Miiecesl Debating tages A scene from the Intramural Debating Tournament at the beginning of the year. Jeff Ford and Louis Delvoie pose with opponents in the Loyola Debaters Carmen Galileo and Martin Sherwood Montreal Debating League. and opponents. 63 Society for the Advancement of Management ssnsnvonsuieosninenean aie SAM Executive LEFT TO RIGHT Terry Davis Mr. F, Hayes, Moderator Robert Boone Charles Murphy Raymond Meloche, President Robert Sheito Jacques St. Pierre John Arpin Julio Cassiani The Society for the Advancement of Management is a. national professional organization which has as its purpose the study of management by providing an exchange of ideas and “savoir-faire’’ among its members. The Loyola SAM Chapter which is a new campus organization, started its activities in February, 1958. Although in its pioneering stage, it made great headway under its efficient executive and its moderator, Mr. F. Hayes. Membership, public relations, and organization committees were formed and these jointly carried out their line of action. Activities included the “Fifth Annual Management Clinic,” which was held at the Queen’s Hotel and dealt with “Problem Solving” ways of getting results through others, the policy and procedure of consultative management compared to participation management and principles and techniques of problem-solving through group effort; a tour of Northern Electric’s Wire and Cable Plant; also a tour of C.P.R.’s head offices to get an insight into their Integrated Data Processing system; a co nference on the organization of a society; and participation in several dinner meetings which were held by the Montreal Chapter. In addition, executives from such firms as the Robert Mitchell Co., Northern Electric, and the Shell Oil Company were invited to give talks on “Labor Relations,” “Cost Accounting,” and ‘What Business is Seeking in Future Graduates,” respectively. One event which highlighted the year’s activities was an educational conference presided over by Father Rushman on the “Manage- ment of a Building Drive.” Bob Sheito won the “Gold Key Award,” which is granted each year to the most outstanding member on the basis of high academic standing, participation in extra-curricular activities and being the greatest contributor to the society. SAM at Loyola Drama Society Director Rudy Stoeckel. This year, the Loyola Drama Society reverted back to tradition after a two year abscence and presented Shakespeare’s Henry V. One of the main reasons for this was the fact that the authorities were convinced that Loyola had the potential to produce a Shakespearean play adequately. Another factor that entered into this year’s choice was the educational benefit that would be derived by both the audience and particulary those connected with the production. After a week of dilly-dallying around the end of January, the cast began to work hard and in a little over a month had produced a fine example of Shakespearean Drama. The effective sets and the unusual costumes designed by Hans Berends, had a striking effect when blended with the sensitive lighting arranged by Marc Brault. Steve Cocking, in the title role, gave a powerful performance, making the transformed Henry a living character in the mind of the audience. His regal bearing and majestic tone helped paint the picture of Henry, now every inch a king. His diction and manner of speaking his lines were all but perfect and, despite a lack of intensity in certain scenes, his performance was outstanding, a credit to Loyola and Shakespeare. Tony Parr, as Chorus, took advantage of a marvellous opportunity for public speaking, turning in a memorable performance, bolstered con- siderably by his splendid voice. His major fault was a tendency to slur or drop the last few words in each sentence. All the English Nobles were played strongly, with a definite note of authority. Worthy of special mention was Stan Gibbons who turned in an excellent portrayal of the Duke of Exeter. In the French Court, Bob Sims’ Dauphin and Shannon Grover’s Constable outshone the other performances considerably. Sims, the President- elect of the Drama Society, portrayed the highly supercilious and over-confident Dauphin extremely well, while Grover shone as the more mature and wiser High Constable. Nonetheless, all the other French nobles were played with taste and good pacing. On the distaff side, Ginette Bigué as the coy Katherine and Manon Turbige as her lady-in-waiting, Alice, were a source of considerable pleasure. On the lighter side, all the comic characters were played to the hilt and provided manv a hearty guffaw. Paul Laberge, as the blustering Pistol, shook the house at times, but occasionally was prone to overacting. Upon him fell the major comic work and he rose admirably to the accasion. Around him gathered his little crew — the Boy, Nym, Bardolph, and. Mistress Quickly, played by Sean Kelly, Win Hackett, Jim Moriarity, and Pat Burns respectively. All performed naturally and effectively. Miss Burns’ big scene after the death of Falstaff was particularly well done. Pistol’s countepart, Fluellen, who ‘talks big’ but who can back it up, combined with Pistol in one of the most effective and crowd-pleasing comedy scenes of the evening. Tony Dawson as Fluellen, showed a considerable talent for depicting Shakespeare’s more robust humour. Under the excellent direction of Rudy Stoeckel, the production was set at a fast pace and moved along quickly but powerfully. The emphasis was on action to alleviate the boredom of some of the extremely lang speeches. From any point of view, Henry V can be considered, by all those connected with it, as an admirable achievement. Drama Society Executive: Left to Right — Stan Gibbons, Jim Moriarity, President, Baz Holland and Bob Sims. Feverish activity in the dressing room. 65 alia MES ag The Chorus brings the audience up-to-date Henry V pleads for divine guidance. on events in England and France. Pistol’s chance for glory comes to the fore. The French King’s gift receives sneering reactions, English Lords surmise on the battle beyond. Pistol and Fluellen have harsh words. Pistol pleads for clemency. Harry seeks the hand of the French heiress. 67 Political and Social Club Left to Right — Carmen Galileo, Secretary, André Fitzpatrick, Vice-President, John Clermont, President, André Hurtubise, Chairman, and Chris Cook, Treasurer. Due to it’s size Loyola does not have the various clubs dealing with the political and social aspects of our own world that are found on the campuses of the larger universities. This year the Political and Social Club. always tried to fulfill the functions of these organizations. During the school year the club has brought in movies dealing with the Commonwealth and the problems and aspirations of the newly independant countries, in short international affairs and the social problems facing our present day world. To go along with this the P S Club has hosted several guest speakers, natably Rev. Fernando Martinez, ; 4 who spoke on Cuba and Castro and the problems fac- P S Club delegates to the UMUN: Left to Right — Paul Cugno, Carmen Galileo, Chris ing Cuba today, and Dr. E. K. Charles a World Univer- Cook, Bob Polomeno, André Fitzpatrick, Krystian Jelowicki, and Bill Mackness. sity Scholar from India whose topic was India at the East West Crossroads. Several editions of the club’s newspaper, The Political Sun, were published. This paper consisted of articles contributed by the members of the club itself. This newspaper gave the members the opportunity to express their opinions on world affairs publicly. Club President John Clermont was one of the main reasons for the club’s outstanding success. Clermont was co-founder and co-chairman of the highly successful University Model United Nations. Six of the nine Loyola delegates to the UMUN were members of the club. During the normal run of club affairs, general discussions were held every two weeks and these meetings gave the members an opportunity to express and exchange their ideas on present-day events. This club, one of the most active’on the campus this year, made a very dynamic entry into the CSR. Public Relations Representatives: Left to Right — Commerce: Jacques Leboeuf; . Arts: Ed Sweeney; Science: Bill Mackness. Rev. Fernando Martinez speaks to the P S Club. 68 University Model United Nations in session John Clermont meets Justice Minister David Fulton at the Macdonald-Cartier Conference. Peter Beemans representing Tunisia studies the resolution at hand during a session of the UMUN. Guy Bouthillier introduces the Honourable Dr. K.J. Charles concludes his informative Lester B. Pearson at the UMUN. address to the P S Club members. 69 NEWS Michael Kelly ‘61 Editor-in-Chief Walter Noe ‘60 Managing Editor Jim Lanthier ‘60 Ron Hore ‘61 Jeff Ford ‘62 News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Ernest Kockeritz ‘60 John McGuinness ‘61 Photography Editor Circulation Manager STAFF: Dave Beaudin, Murray Bolton, Ken Broden, Tom Dawson, Tony Dawson, John Glatzmayer, Lorne Haney, Basil Holland, John Juliani, Murray Kane, Tom Kierans, Bill Mitchell, Pete Moreault, Bob Polomeno, D’Arcy Ryan, Brian Sinclair, John Waters, Paul Watt, Pat Wohler. Official newspaper of the students of Loyola College, Montreal, Mike Kelly, Editor Canada. Published twice monthly during the academic year. Subscrip- “Dynamic” became the password tions $1. Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, . Ottawa. Tel. HU. 4-5883. Jeff Ford Prosaic. Wally Noé gets information for his Keyhole column while Ron Hore, Sports Editor, enjoys joke with News Editor Jim Lanthier. John McGuinness, Circulation Manager. Sports columnist D’Arcy Ryan. Bren Foley Always on time . . . almost. The intramurals were well covered. Where there’s smoke there’s Foley. Plagued by too many advertisements (space-wise), toa few photographs, too long stories, and too few reporters, the NEWS editors somehow managed to produce eight pages of normally legible, sometimes amusing, often irritating, and usually controversial material ten times during the year. The objective of ‘Complete Campus Coverage” and the perennial search for ‘‘scoops’’ were usually accomplished despite the obstacles pre- sented. A staff of 30 put in some 1400 man-hours to produce over 150,000 words! “Tradition-Breaking” Editor Mike Kelly saw to it that his efficient staff exercised to the fullest their abilities, and it was due to his tireless efforts that the NEWS had its best year to date. Wally Noé, Managing Editor, made sure that every secret on campus was brought to light (aided in the mysterious ‘through the Keyhole” column by Ernie Kockeritz) and introduced a few ideas of his own. Jim Lanthier performed the task of rounding up hard-to-get facts and passing them on to the otherwise uninformed student body. Bren Foley and Jeff Ford managed to keep the College’s cultural efforts before the public, while Ernie Kockeritz also kept things in focus through late nights in the darkroom. Ron Hore kept the sports pages filled with clichés and gave somewhat meticulous Editors ulcers by never making his deadline. D‘Arcy Ryan added his commentaries on the intramural athletic scene. Cartoons by “Glatz” always highlighted the editorial page while Ken Broden closed out the paper with a few chuckles. Lively columns, con- troversial editorials, and informative articles rounded out NEWS coverage. The year saw the separation of the highschool newspaper. This did not prevent the NEWS from ending “in the black” for the third year in a row. In addition it is planning a 30% expansion, the first in 19 years. Another first was the Annual Publications Banquet, honored by an address by ‘Fitz’ of The Gazette. The final touch of glory was the move to “swank” new quarters featuring panelled walls, draw drapes, abundant cabinet space, and a glass- topped editor’s desk. The NEWS moved into the highest field of the elite when the last issue was circulated via an honest-to-goodness newsstand. 70 nder the School spirit and Howe the Carnival ‘Tower Speaking of Books With Mike Kelly UF. Lhivago- naving to walk all the way downstairs. One zealous extra- SUPP ORT THE ert offered: “The paper is one-sided, limited, unimagi- nes aioe WARRIORS Joyous Season native ...” but the most gratifying comment was: ‘Under the Tower is useless, not read, and should be eliminated.” Unhappy C hoice By Walter Noé The Election Debauchery with RON HORE Flaming Mishap Roche Leads In Organic Lab Scoring RACE ‘ener .os+ams we sime oun, me mayen like the best bet in the-World Series — in five games .. This year eee] | ITRAMURAL Blood Pressure Creeds and Cows SOCIALISM: You have two cows so you give one to your 3 0} 2 neighbour. J nert ase5 COMMUNISM. You have two Si, SS ERAS se SSS cows so you give poth cows to ODDS and ENDS: Although this part of the column is called the government which gives you Odds and Ends, we must coacede it is mostly odd... a number of part of the milk. FASCISM: You have two cows. Swan Lake “Girls” You keep two cows and give the milk to the government which e T G College Jackets Henry Hurries On lets you buy part of it back. : ‘ AMERICAN NEW DEAL: You 0 race Ice Show a ee have two cows so‘the government shoots one cow. It buys the milk from the other and pours it down oy ys C t the drain. Buil di ng urrent Comment CAPITALISM. You have cows. with You sell one and buy a bull. BREN FOLEY UNION NATIONALE. You rive shoot the bull. “Anyone driving to Ottawa on Saturday who is interested ae eae aad in good, clean, intellectual’ companionship; contact Bren Foley in the NEWS room today.” Ho, ho, ho. CSR Gircus Letters “Adventuring” in the COTC nder the An Obvious Recruiting Gimmick Shower To Draw YOU Into The COTC Rally By PHIL LANTHIER Tomf ooler y Revamped Cal With KEN BRODEN Boasts New Floor, The last issue of the NEWS made mention of the problem of Holds Sway Student Offices an overcrowded smoker and some wise guy has piesa cunt he problem would be solved if “yours truly” kept out. 71 John Waters, Graduates Editor Fr. MacGuigan S. J. not overlooking but looking over 72 Ron Hore, Editor the deadline was reached John McGuinness, Brien Noble and Murray Bolton co-operation was the keynote Ernie Kockeritz Jim Lanthier, Managing Editor “Negative” approach . The gem which you are now reading has come to you after many months of preparation. The staff was organized at an early date this year and every effort has been made to make this year’s REVIEW the best yet. We sincerely hope that this is your opinion. The editorial board was headed by Ron Hore, Editor-in-Chief, assisted by Jim Lanthier, who stepped down from last year’s position of Editor to the ‘exacting role’ of Managing Editor. News Editors this year were Murray Bolton and Brien Noble, both newcomers to the College REVIEW staff, and as Sports Editor, Wally Noé, who was a News Editor last year filled the bill. John Waters formerly Amalgamated Cooperative, is this year’s Graduates Editor. Ernie Kockeritz, Loyola’s answer to Karsh was Photography Editor. His work can be observed on almost every page of this book. John McGuinness was responsible for filling the last twenty-five pages. Highlight of the REVIEW year was an all night stand the night of March 12th during which time the editors worked feverishly to patch up all loose ends in order to be ready to meet the March 13th deadline. Amphora The tenth anniversary issue of the College’s literary magazine was undoubtedly one of the finest yet produced at Loyola. Bren Foley and Phil Lanthier were co-editors of this year’s Edition. Merlin Donald handled the photography while Jim Lanthier was in charge of circulation. Donald’s section of creative photography was an addition this year. The quality of the magazine itself as well as the material inside was outstanding this year. The Cymbium, a “quasi-Amphora” was distributed just before Christmas and was so well received that practically every copy was sold. Included on this page are two choice excerpts from this vehicle of the creative literary activities at the college. PARABLE | sat with my herds By the sea, in Gerasene region, Listening to the words Of that whose name is legion, In the men who fled undressed Naked, through the hills, possessed By Satan. He snapped chains, they said, And lived in tombs. Quick with the dead. He stood, Trembling, before the Nazarene. | could Hear what they said, and was surprised. He and the devil compromised. He consented; Legion consented too, And, wailing like a soul in hell-fire, flew Into my swine, upon my hill. At upper right is Editor Bren Foley; co- (My swine, | had prepared for Editor Phil Lanthier is pictured above; Market, and had cared for, on the immediate right above appears Worried over . . . if you tend é Merlin Donald, Photography Editor. On Swine, you must cere for the swine...) With a the right is Jim Lanthier, Circulation shrill Manager. It was through the combined Ungodly shreik they plunged over a cliff efforts of these four men that the Into the sea. material was compiled, arranged and One thing puzzles me. distributed. | wonder if, Well, . . . were His means justified by His end? SEAN KELLY LOON LAUGH | have been in the valleys of the north It is a wild and wicked laugh, And stood among the trees, As wild as the scarecrow pine Heard the murmur of the forest And the ferns in the purple glades, And the whisper of the leaves. As wicked as the moonshine shimmer On the slapping shore water. | have heard the loon laugh loud and long Over a still black lake, | have heard this lonely cry A deep, black lake in twilight time. As it soared and sang through the wood, | have heard it quiver in the dusky air, | have heard it sounding high Mad song And it echoed where | stood. In the darking shadows of night. PHILIP LANTHIER 73 Pe 74 Canadian Federation of Catholic College Students ter Beemans - Minister of External Affairs A few days after lectures com- menced in September the Canadian Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents held its National Convention in Halifax, N.S. Three representatives were sent from Loyola to meet and discuss with representatives of CatKolic Colleges from Ontario to New Brunswick. The biggest point on the agenda was finding ways to make CFCCS serve the purpose it was meant to. Returning to Montreal, the delegates laid their report before the CSR who, after a two year trial period, decided to keep Loyola with- Bob Sims - Regional Chairman Bob Mason - Campus Chairman in the Federation. First event of the year was the celebration of Pax Romana Day on March 8th, in which representatives of four National Federations and students from Loyola and Marianopolis, representing CFCCS, took part. The day consisted of a Mass of the Ukrainian Rite, an address by Mr. Murray Ballantyne and seminars on Student Unity on Christ. Other activities carried out by CFCCS were their bock campaign in which books were collected and sent to the Catholic university behind the Red Curtain in Poland, and the National project of CFCCS, that of higher education in which the graduating classes of Montreal’s Catholic highschools were visited and given a first hand report of the advantages of a Catholic College Education. ‘titiged ) 1itanmammaak] iitteaiina: | acastttt a stccicsteti gt: Peter Beemans explains the facts of CFCCS to Gert Kearns of Brescia Hall, Cathy Pat- terson of Mount Saint Vincent College and Chris Wilson of St. Francis Xavier University. This picture was taken during a break in sessions at the fifteenth national con- vention of the Canadian Federation of Catholic College Students held at Saint Mary’s University in Halifax. | a? . . Vai. oarders’ Society The Boarders’ Executive: Left to Right — Ed Prevost, Mike Sheehan, Bob Boone and Dave Beaudin. May 1959 wrought another year of the boarder’s life to an end. Unlike any other organization in the College the Boarders’ Society has enjoyed a virtually self-suf- ficient existence. Under Mike Sheehan (President), Dave Beaudin (Vice- President), Ed Prevost (Secretary-Treasurer), and Bob Boone (Sports Manager), the resident students have their own athletics (football, hockey, and basketball); a canteen handled by the Sec. Tres., their own dance and a quarterly newspaper. But these commodities, although they are exponents of interest, are nothing in comparison to the spirit and good will generated by the men themselves who live together, work together, and recreate together in (almost?) perpetual harmony. And from this condition a treasure of training is begot, something which should influence these men throughout their entire lives. An apt manifestation of this spirit was the pre-Lenten Banquet given in honor of Father Moylan’s many years as Mode- rator which was an excellent opportunity for them to show their appreciation and gratitude for his many efforts to make their life pleasant and profitable. At the same time they welcomed Father O’Neill the new � ) Moderator who carried on in the many traditions ayer established by the beloved “Pop”. Many improvements were made in the past year, the major ones being the establishment of an annual ban- quet, a basketball league, and an antenna for the television set which brings in American channels. AND ALL THRU THE DORM NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING, NOT EVEN A......... A typical scene in the Boarders’ rooms. Fr. O'Neill, S. J., Moderator. 75 This year the St. John Berchman’s Society carri ed on its traditional activities with its usual verve and enthusiasm. No one fully realizes the important and dedicated service the Society has performed. The members rise early and plod sleepy-eyed towards the chapel every day to serve Mass. This year the Society was composed of thirty-five members, who under the inspired leadership of President Ray Gagné and Vice-President Louis Delvoie, accomplished their duties faithfully. Continuing its tradi- tion of fine service, the Society went about in a quiet way and without any pomp or glory. 76 President Ray Gagné and Vice-President Louis Delvoie. Choral Society Choral Society Executive: Standing Left to Right — Fr. Lionel Standford, $.J., Moderator, John Noreyko, Seated — Ray Gagné, Al MacMillan, Bob OReilly and Brian McGurrin. ‘Gaudeamus igitur, iuvenes dum sumus’ Thus the Choral Society sang during the Carnival Variety Show and those words typify the gay spirit of the Loyola songsters during the past year. Al MacMillan was the hard working director of the male half while Bob O’Reilly enjoyed the task of teaching the female side at the Peel Street Annex. The outstanding success of the Society this year was its fine showing at the Variety Show. The two sections of the mixed choir rejoined to celebrate the success of another year at the Annual Glee Club party. Loyola-Marianopolis choristers sing at Carnival Variety Show. Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling league Under the direction of President D’Arcy Ryan, Treasurer Bob Beauregard and Secretary Sharon Boucher the League enjoyed another successful year. With 16 teams participating attendance was at an all time high. The league’s leading team, in both league play and play-offs, consisted of Betty Swatton, Anne Fairhurst, Nancy Doray, Ron Hebert, Bernie Costello and Captain Murray Bolton. High Single and Triple for regular league play was captured by Felice Diamente whose picture appears below with Women’s High Single Winner Mariette Carbonneau and High Triple Winner Judy Fitzpatrick. Felice Diamente’s high scores were broken in the playoffs by Bob Champagne. Closing function of the season was the Annual Bowling Banquet field on March 30th. ; Left to Right — Bob Beauregard, Sharon Boucher and President D’Arcy Ryan. Left to Right — Mariette Carbonneau, Felice Diamente and Judy Fitzpatrick, Ernie Schibli bids for a strike. High Scorers. Bowlers show interest in another pastime at the Annual Bowling Ball Gene Lewis concentrates on those shiny Brian Casey’s bowling form whites. interests Harry Renaud. 78 Left to Right: Front Row — 2 Lt. Bob O’Reilly, Fr. H. Phelan S.J., Major P. Carten, 2 Lt. Bernie Sarrazin, 2 Lt. Ed Sweeney and 2 Lt. Nicholas DeTakacsy. Second Row — O C Jack Hemens, O C John Pecknold, O C Dick Cathcart, 2 Lt. Bob Cussen, O C Terry Miller, O C Ed Hourihan, O C Hugh Quinlan and O C Bob Wiseman. Smiling, sun-tanned faces of the Loyola College Contingent of the Canadian Officers Training Corps returned to the campus in September from all parts of Canada. These young officers, full of tales of tank battles, infantry at- tacks, artillery barrages, mine laying and other military skills also recalled many memories of new friends, impossible escapades and general tomfoolery. Proud of the 40-year tradition of the Loyola COTC, and anxious to have others share in the life of Loyola’s Finest, they began to recruit new members. As a result of this campaign, 10 new officer-cadets were received into the contingent by Major Paul Carten, Commanding Officer, 2 Lt. B. Sarrazin, 2L c, and the Mess Commit- tee, composed of 2 Lt. R. O'Reilly, President, 2 Lt. R. Cussen, Vice-President, 2 Lt. E. Sweeney and O C W. Mackness, member. Winter training this year was partially at McGill and partially at our own mess here on campus. A mess dinner, commemorating the 40th anniversary of the unit, was held in March. Up and Over COTC Salute at Camp Borden 79 Bottom Left: Cadet Captain Don Hushion First Row: (diagonally) — lan Williams, Dwane Raymond, Christopher Cook, Nicholas Patterson, Paul Cugno. Second Row — Norm Janelle, Ronald Montcalm, Jacques Leboeuf, John O’Connor, Paul Krausmann, Lt. Cmd. Lafleche. Third Row — Garry Fitzpatrick, Peter Casey, Gerald Barry, D’Arcy Ryan, Terry Davis, Lt. Lacompte. Missing — Brian McEntee, Robert Wallace. 80 The UNTD enrolled seven new cadets this year to bring the total of the Loyola contingent to 18. During the winter the new arrivals began their training with a brief course in navy lore. The second and third year cadets continued their studies in navigation, seamanship and related subjects. All cadets participated in the weekly flashing exercises. Also included in the winter's activities were movies and tours of Naval installations in the Montreal area. A number of informal social events, “half price” parties, dances, smokers and a Mess dinner were also held. For the second consecutive year Don Hushion of Junior Arts, was the President of the Gun Room of HMCS, Donnacona. This was especially remarkable in that cadets from all Montreal colleges take their training there. The Navy sponsored the Tri-Service ball this year held in the Sir Arthur Currie Gym. The Loyola cadets handled the decorations and accomodations for the ball. Winter training terminated when the first year cadets were awarded their certificates of acceptance into the Navy. Summer training for these cadets will be held in Halifax. Five weeks will be spent at sea, six weeks studying navigation, two weeks of communication, and two for ato- mic damage control. The remainder of the 17 weeks was spent in a familiarization course of personnel management. The second year cadets will travel to Victoria for their training at HMCS Naden from where they will report on a training cruise. “In which they serve” Left to Right: Back Row — F C Gilles Des Ruisseux, F C Jim Lanthier, F C Ernie Kockeritz, F C Ross Deegan, F C Mike Macintyre. Front Row — F C Nestor Kowalski, $ L Henry Smeaton S.J. and F C Dennis McMahon. Loyola members of the URTP and ROTP of the RCAF, because of their small number took their winter training with the McGill Squadron. Parades were held at McGill every Tuesday night throughout the winter months. These usually consisted of lectures from Air Force Officers or McGill professors on topics of general interest. A tour of Air Defense Command Headquarters at St. Hubert was held in February. Social Activities included the Annual Mess Dinner and the Tri-Service Ball. At the final parade of the year the postings for the summer are released. Each year a number of outstanding third year cadets are sent to Europe. This year Ernie Kockeritz was the Cadet chosen from Loyola for European duty. First year cadets spend the initial six weeks of the summer in basic training at College Militaire Royale at St. Jean. Two hours of drill a day and lectures in Air Force Law, Public speaking, leadership, fill a cadets day. From CMR the cadets are sent out to Air Force Stations across the country for formal courses and contact training. RCAF Station Edgar, Ontario. 81 All-Activity Winners The All-Activity Letter is given to students who have earned at least 400 pts. by partici- pating in both sports and other activities a- round the College. This award is most coveted and it is much to a student's credit to receive one. An Athletic Letter is given to students who earn at least 200 pts. in Athletics, and an Activity Letter is presented to those who earn at least 200 pts. in non athletic activities. Tom Dawson 740 pts. Mike Gibbons 570 pts. Athletic letters Leo Harris 330 pts. Bob Rumfeldt 300 pts. Ray Brisebois 275 pts. Fred Montelpare 260 pts. Al McAllister 260 pts. Gerry McQuade 230 pts. Jean Brisebois 230 pts. Bob Coughlin 660 pts. Phil Lanthier 560 pts. Activity letters Tony Parr 435 pts. Baz Holland 390 pts. Mike Callan 305 pts. Ed Fernandez 225 pts. Gene Lewis 225 pts. Bren Foley 220 pts. Mike Sheehan 215 pts. Bob Boone 630 pts. Carl Ohlson 555 pts. 82 One of the most active organiza- tions on the campus, the Loyola Col- lege Athletic Association has the func- tion of promoting and supervising all college athletics. The Director of Ath- letics, Ed Meagher, is head of the LCAA in an advisory capacity and all deci- sions are subject to his approval. The organization holds its meeting periodically and at these meetings, all extramural managers give reports on the various sports. A major task of the LCAA is sub- mitting a budget to cover the athletic expenditures of the following year. Under President Carl Ohlson and his executives, Vice-President Gene Carlin, Secretary Harry Renaud and Treasurer Bob Beauregard, the LCAA had a very successful year. Football returned this year after an absence of three years, and due to fine organizational work on the part of the LCAA, it was greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm. To ensure success, however, more than enthusi- asm was needed. The support of the student body at every game was es- Activities Sponsored FOOTBALL HOCKEY BASKETBALL CURLING SAILING SKIING GOLF TENNIS Ed Meagher, Director of Athletics. A scene from the LCAA dance. Loyola College Athletic Association LCAA executive, from left to right—Bob Beauregard, Treasurer, Gene Carlin, Vice President, Carl Ohlson, President, Harry Renaud, Secretary. 84 sential, and in fact the actual atten- dance at these games showed what a good job was done. Large crowds cheered at home games and a surpris- ing number of them went to the away games. Another situation of unusual gravity came before the LCAA, and again its solution required quick, mature and far-sighted action. The situation re- volved around points of discipline. Also to be established was whether and when the college had first call on the athletic abilities of a student. The sapient course of action that followed showed once again the abilities of the LCAA personnel. The LCAA dance, held in February at Chez Butch Bouchard was deemed a great success by popular opinion. The event was well attended and was one of the highlights of the pre-carni- val social slate. Tennis returned to the LCAA roster and made a successful comeback. Thus, it can be seen that a varied program was carried out very success- fully by the LCAA. FOOTBALL “ Deore a Py ay 79” % P 63 | 64 $F. et as ty st Pl 76 ‘ga’ G2 5 sh 4h oh i's i FRONT ROW (left to right) — John Roche, George Bedard, Leo Harris, Mike Ferrie, Frank Berardinucci, Carl Pigeon (Alternate captain), Carl Ohlson (Captain), Ken Broden (Alternate captain), Garry Fitzpatrick, D’Arcy Ryan, Phil Lanthier, Luke Henrico, Tom Sylvestre. SECOND ROW — Coach Ed Meagher, Mike Gibbons, Paul Krausmann, Mark Mooney, Larry Sheehan, Dick Mathieu, Terry Gain, Bob Knebel, Mike Sears, Joh n Bissonnette, Bob Beauregard, Mark Murphy, Coach Paul Gallagher. THIRD ROW — Murray Kane, Terry Stafford, Dave Sears, Mike Doyle, Fred Montelpare, Tom Kierans, Bob Mason, Dominic Taddeo (Mgr.), Joe Sylvestre (Mgr.), John Ganley (Mgr.), Gene Carlin, Brian Gerty. MISSING — Reg McGurn, Bob Coughlin, Ron Hore, Pete Choquette, Tom Lee, Tom Dawson: After a conspicuous absence from the gridiron for the past few seasons, the Warriors climaxed their return to the Ottawa-St. of football wars that the college has copped the title. Blending a powerful offensive with stout defensive play, the Warriors cut an im- pressive figure as they raced through an undefeated season to the Con- ference crown. The Warriors could not have been entertaining a serious hope of sweeping to the title following the season opener in Ottawa. Here, the Maroon and White bogged down before they got started and, but for a defensive lapse on the part of the opposition, might have had more trouble eking out a victory. As it was, they settled for a 8-0 win on George -Bedard’s unconverted major. The ‘Fight- ing Irish, stung perhaps by the numbing wind sweeping from the river, and by their own glaring inability to hang on to the pigskin, failed to get untracked. John Roche put the game out of reach in the final half when he unleashed two mighty punts for singles. Whatever it was the Warriors lacked in Ottawa, certainly it was located by gametime of the second contest at Tren- holme Park. The team unfolded a glittering display of offen- sive power coupled with sparkling defensive manouvres and trounced RMC 45-0 in the first night game of the season. The cadets were conspicuous only in their ineptitude, with their halting offense and porous defensive corps. Sturdy cogs in the Loyola machine were Mark Murphy and Pete Choquette with two majors and Bob Beauregard, George Bedard, and John Roche with one apiece. Roche also garnered a single and Bedard maintained his 50% Se aw fir place-kicking average. A revitilized St. Pats provided the op- position in the third tilt of the season. But the Ottawan’s improvement was more than matched by the Warriors who revealed a sharp passing display to win 21-7. Speedy John Roche accounted for two majors and Bob Beauregard, the other. Carl Pigeon, MVP, and Captain-elect Loyola extended its unbeaten skein to four games and clinched top spot on the loop totem pole by downing Bishop’s College 20-7. The hapless visitors were entirely out-shone by the Warrior juggernaut Bob Beauregard who skirted around end for two T.D.’s while guard Garry Fitzpatrick scampered over for the other score after pouncing on a loose ball. The final contest of the season was anti-climatic to say the least. But the Warriors, running true to form blanked MacDonald College 13-0 in virtue of majors by Leo Harris and Dave Sears. The power of Loyola’s offense which rolled for 113 points through- out the season must not minimize the gargantuan efforts of the Warriors defensive platoon. The Loyola defensive armour was not pierced until the team’s third contest, when St. Pat’s scored a con- fense. Among the defensive players worthy of merit were ends Larry Sheean, and Mark Mooney, linebackers Mike Sears and Dick Mathieu, and backfielders Dave Sears, John Bissonnette, Tom Sylvestre, and Terry Stafford. The platoon led by two-way end John Roche gave an excellent display of crisply vicious tackling, unyielding line play and a sterling pass defense. Recompense for the long hours of practice and the stiff training sessions experienced by every member of the club’s roster was forthcoming when the time came for the dispens- ing of awards. Bob Beauregard, club quarterback and leading scorer, was voted the team’s Most Improved Player. Bob, diminutive as football players go, mastermined the Warrior attack by means of a stronge passing arm and balanced running plays The Most Valuable Player award was given to Carl Pigeon, aa mainstay at tackle, whose ruggedness and fierce team play merited him his award. Public mention should not be denied to the immeasur- able services which Ed Meagher and Paul Gallagher coaches of the Warriors, contributed. Their many hours spent on the team paved the way for the championship. Accolades for their fine work are also due to the manager, John Ganley, Dominic Taddeo, and Joe Sylvestre. 85 Above and Below — Bob Beauregard passing and Johnny Roche receiving, a combination that accounted for a lot of touchdowns this year. Opposite, Top to Bottom — left to right, Bob Knebel, Carl Ohlson and Garry Fitzpatrick, three line stalwarts. Mike Sears makes the tackle as Phil Lanthier and Carl Pigeon rush in to help. An unidentified St. Pat’s player scores the first touchdown of the season against the rugged Warrior defence. Tense expressions at the MacDonald game as an undefeated season draws to a close. 87 Front Row: Left to Right— Joe Froio, Barry Hicks, Jim O’Reilly, Andy Forget, Bob Beauregard (Captain), Dean Falle, Luc Henrico, Paul Cartan, Mike Ferrie. Second Row — Brian Sinclair (Manager), Bernie McCallum (Coach), Pete Choquette, Rocky Brisebois, Buddy Moore, Harry Renaud, Mike Sears, Gord Manion, Leo Harris, Ray Brisebois, Murray Kane (Ass’t Manager), Emmett McMullan (Ass’t Manager). Missing — Tom Sheehan and John Bissonnette (Statistician). Hockey i ms i Mike Sears, Next Year’s captain John Bissonnette Emmett McMullan Murray Kane Statistician Brian Sinclair Ass‘t Manager Asst Manager Head Manager Warriors tangle around the opposition’s cage as Jimmy O'Reilly surveys the situa- tion, 89 Bob Beauregard swoops in all alone to net a beautiful goal against Bishop’s. The Bishop’s goaler is an old friend by now, as three Warriors get behind the defence with plenty of time to debate who'll put the puck in. Rocky Brisebois gets another. 90 For the first time in his career, Bernie McCallum was hindered by one of his own players and yet came up with his string of championships unbroken. The Warriors of 58-59 faced many problems which would have broken any other team. They defaulted two games. They had a player declared ineligible. Yet they triumphed still! After solidly beating R.M.C. 6-4, it was felt that this would be a perfect sea- son. However, the following game they were defeated by MacDonald College. Within five days it was established that Mike Labrosse was ineligible and that the first two games were lost by scores of 1-0. However, with players like Rocky Brise- bois, Jim O'Reilly, Buddy Moore and Mike Sears, the spirit of the team could not be broken; with six games left to play they went on to score 34 goals while holding the opposition to a mere 16. Although officially co-champions with R.M.C., it is certain that if it were not ‘or the early trouble, the Warriors would have won off by themselves. Even with the team well balanced in all positions, Jean “Rocky” Brisebois stood out and this was recognized when he was elected Most Valuable Player. Bernie McCallum who had to solve unique problems to lead the Warriors to a co-Championship. While next year’s hopes look very good, graduating members Rocky and Ray Brise- bois, Buddy Moore and Leo Harris will be greatly missed. This was the youngest team in Warrior history, yet it was the class of the league. Defensively, with Andy Forget in goals, and Mike Sears, Ray Brisebois, Leo Harris, Harry Renaud and Pete Choquette on defence, the team made opposing for- wards fight for every point. Up front, the likes of Henrico, O'Reilly and Roche, as well as Manion, Moore and _ Brisebois, along with Beauregard, Sheehan and Froio provided a powerful scoring punch. Barry Hicks, who improved 100 per cent this year should be one of the many players opposing teams ‘will have to fear next year. The penalty killing unit of O’Reilly, Beauregard and Renaud turned out to be very effective as very few goals were scored when the Warriors were shorthand- ed. Hustling Mike Sears, a fifty minute man on the team’s defence has been elected captain for the 59-60 campaign. Bob Beauregard, Captain for the last two years and Gord Manion will be ass‘t captains. Bernie McCallum deserves a great deal of credit for the way he moulded 18 players into a championship team. Goalie Andy Forget, who had a great year. « ea Luc Henrico cruises in front of the Norwich cage as the puck slides by the far corner. Captain Bob Beauregard receives the Memorial Cup from Dr. Robert Broderick. Looking on from left to right are Rev. Fr. Gerald, F. Lahey, S.J. Tony Haberl and Father Stantord, S.s. Carnival Moderator. Two rugged defenders, Leo Harris and Ray Brisebois. a Luc Henrico, a hard worker all «9= sn. Leading scorer Jim O’Reilly counts one against Bishops. 91 Don Morgan, next year’s captain. The Basketball Warriors had one of their busiest seasons ever this year. The team played a grand total of 22 games, but managed to come up with only 6 wins. Apart from the Ottawa-St. Lawrence League the team took part in the Golden Ball tournament and the Senior “A” division of the Montreal Basketball League. The Warriors fared much better in the standings Left to Right — Ed Traczyk, Mike Millard, Don McDougall, Captain Bob Rumfeldt, Don Morgan, Ed Baltuonis, John Pitcher, Gerry McQuade, John Fitzpatrick, Coach Doug Potvin. Foreground — Bob Boone (Ass’t Manager), Dave Beaudin (Manager), Al McAllister. Missing, Brien Noble. inns Hele: avidly geeeed “GHDhY “lnilicnh. The Loyola hoopsters finished in fourth place in Ottawa-St. Lawrence competition. Though the squad was eliminated in the pre-season Golden Ball Tournament it captured third spot in the regular MBL schedule. The Warriors lost a two game total series to the powerful Quebec Steelers and thereby were eliminated from the MBL playoffs. The team made a very good showing in the two playoff games despite the fact that it was seriously weakened by injuries and sickness. The Warriors dropped their sole exhibition game to the University Settlement of Montreal. The Warriors seemed to have been jinxed from the very start this year. Before the season had even begun Coach, Doug Potvin, was taken ill and could not return till late in January. Wally Maslowski took over the coaching job and did a fine job moulding the team to meet the stiff competition and rugged schedule. He remained as assistant coach after Mr. Potvin returned to. his regular position. After the Christmas recess the campaign began in earnest with a scheduled total of 15 games in four weeks. However, the injury jinx hit in Ottawa where the Warriors were battling Carle- ton University. Al McAllister, MVP Don McDougall gets set to put ball in play. Gerry McQuade, a standout all season. 92 John Pitcher makes like Bill Russell Flyin’ Brien Noble hits for two in MBL semi-finals against Steelers. to thwart Steeler scoring attempt. Star centreman and play-maker, Gerry McQuade suffered torn ligaments and was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. High- scorer, Al McAllister suffered a broken ankle in the first playoff game against Quebec Steelers. The Senior trium-virate of Rumfeldt, McQuade and McAllister had been reduced to one. For the final game of the year, sickness also had taken its toll and the Warriors were able to dress but six players, including only one first stringer. Despite their great disadvantage the team lost by a mere sixteen points, 75-59. Because of this showing, hopes are high for next year even though three Seniors are leaving the ranks. It is no doubt that centre McQuade, this year’s MVP winner Al McAllister and Captain Bob Rumfeldt will be missed. Nonetheless the team does have the potential as was shown to- ward the end of this season. John Fitzpatrick and John Pitcher did a fine job replacing the injured McQuade while Ed Baltuonis, Ed Traczyk, Bob Rumfeldt and Al Mc- Allister added scoring punch. Rumfeldt play- ed standout ball all year and to him is due most of the credit that the team did not fall apart completely after the loss of McQuade and McAl- lister. Guards Don Morgan and Mike Millard added finesse on defense and extra scoring punch on the Warrior offence. Freshmen guards Don McDov- gall and Brien Noble proved their worth when the team found itself in a tight spot. Al McAllister was voted Most Valuable Player for the third consecutive year. He was also the team’s high scorer with McQuade, Rumfeldt and Morgan not far behind. All considered, the War- riors had a good season and hopes are high for an even better season next year. Above, Brien Noble, John Fitzpatrick, and John Pitcher wait for a couple of high-flying Steelers to come back down to earth. up il Below, Coach Doug Potvin discusses strategy with his crew. 93 Merlin Donald, Lorne Haney, and Bob Sims (hidden), nurse a rock home. 12345678910! Lorne Haney, Skip of Loyola’s first team. Curling Bob Sims and Bob Boone sweep a rock in while Merlin Donald directs traffic. Once again Loyola held its annual Curling Bonspiel in conjunction with the Winter Carnival. The bon- spiel was held at the Outremont Curling Club with entries from the following colleges: two teams from Carleton College, two from Sir George Williams Col- lege, two from MacDonald College, and two from Loyola. The bonspiel began at nine o'clock with both of Loyola’s teams being defeated in the first round. Carle- ton’s second team which defeated Loyola’s first team in the first round went on to win the bonspiel defeating Sir George Williams sécond team in the final round of the bonspiel. 94 Merlin Donald watches as a Carleton Rock comes in perfectly. Loyola’s first team was composed of Bob Sims lead, Bob Boone second, Merlin Donald third, and Lorne Haney skip. The second team was made up of Bill Finnigan lead, Ray Brisebois second, Vic Mimeault third, and Albert Roche skip. Considering that both of Loyola’s teams had not beert able to practice as a group, the showing of both teams was commendable. Although the curling team was invited to partici- pate in other bonspiels, due to their lack of practice it was decided to withdraw from any further competi- tion for the rest of the year. Satling Loyola entered the Intercollegiate Sailing meet for the first time this year and did quite well, placing second behind the University of Toronto. The races were held in Humber Bay, off the National Yacht Club. The boats used were 14 foot Norbergs, and a brisk breeze over the Bay made high speeds the order of the day. Other colleges competing in the event were RMC and Ontario Agricultural College. Each delegation comprised two teams, each team entering four races in separate divisions. Dave Day and Gerry Holt comprised one team, while Tony Dawson and André Baby staffed the other. ees Tony Dawson, winner of the Skidoodler as Most Valuable Skier. Varsity Skiers—Left to Right— John Barker, Denny Tohas-Val and Tony Dawson. Loyola was chosen to play host to the annual Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference Ski Meet this year. The meet was held at St. Sauveur, Mont Gabriel, and Mount Royal. It was a four-way affair, i.e., slalom, downhill, cross-country, and jump- ing, with the two former events on 2 Carnival Friday, in the Laurentians, = 4 and the others on Saturday on Mount Royal. Besides Loyola, five other col- leges participated, including Carle- eo ton, the winners, Ottawa Univer- sity, RMC, Sir George Williams, and . CMR. Carleton edged out RMC for top honors, with Loyola and Sir George trailing, and Ottawa and Frank Garneau, next year’s Captain. CMR following in that order. John Baker surrounds a slalom gate. The individual star of the tour- nament was Mal Clegg of Carle- ton, who placed well in all four events to grab the Skimeister Trophy. Loyola’s team, due to a lack of organization and spirit, did not enter the two Nordic events but did quite well in the downhill and slalom. Tony Dawson was the lead- ing point-getter for Loyola. 95 Golf The college team placed second in a field of five in the intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Lennoxville. Rocky Brisebois led the Loyola contingent with a 36 hole score of 166, posting an 83 each day. Sid Snow had an 80-87 score for a total of 167 while Jack Lafave also had 167, putting together rounds of 83 and 84. Bruce Lawson finished with a total of 176 with rounds of 86 and 90. Loyola fell short of tying the winning Bishop’s team by three points. Sir George Williams, Carlton, ahd R.M.C. finished third, fourth and fifth respectively. The Varsity Golf Team — Rocky Brisebois and Jack Lafave. Missing — Sid Snow and Bruce Lawson. The tennis team placed third in the Ottawa-St. Law- rence Tennis Tournament at the Richelieu Club in Ottawa. MacDonald College came out on top with 14 out of a possible 15 points followed by Ottawa U. with 13. The Loyola team of Al McAllister, Louis Lepro- hon, Mike Labrosse and Harry Renaud tied with Carl- ton for third place with 7 points. They were followed by Sir George Williams and CMR. Leprohon, a Freshman Arts Student, and Loyola’s only entry in the A division won two singles matches, de- feating players from Sir George and CMR. Labrosse won two singles matches in the B division, topping representatives from Carlton and CMR. In the doubles competition, McAllister, runner up in last year’s Intramural Tennis Tourney, and Leprohon combined to overcome Carlton. McAllister then teamed with Renaud to defeat CMR in the last match. 96 From Left to Right — Louis Leprohon, Al McAllister and Harry Renaud. Missing — Mike Labrosse. Intramural Athletic Council The Intramural Athletic Council, a permanent Committee of the LCAA, provides various sports for the enjoyment of the bulk of the student body. Its object is to persuade each student to play at least one intramural sport during the course of the scholastic year. It tries to provide in its variety of activities at least one sport suited to the taste of any student. The executive of the IAC consists of a president and vice-president. These men, at the start of each year, decide what sports will be made available to the student body for the next seven months. A particular student is chosen to organize each individual sport. This manager must draw up a schedule, find referees and post the standings periodically during the course of the season. Finally, there are the sports managers, one from each class, whose duty is to organize a team from their class in each sport and to generate enthusiasm. Much o f the success of the IAC this year was due to the un- flagging efforts and talents of President Mike Gibbons and Vice- President Bob Boone. L.A.C, Executive, left to right— President Mike Gibbons, Vice-President Bob Boone. Activities Sponsored TOUCH FOOTBALL HOCKEY BASKETBALL SWIMMING BOWLING VOLLEYBALL SKIING TENNIS’ GOLF lan Williams Mike Beaudoin. INTRAMURAL ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Class of the Year Sophomore Science e ) snes) ON GS 2 97 Sophomore Science, Intramural Football Winners. Left to Right: First Row — Dave McKeagan. Second Row — Bob Simmons, John Bush. Third Row — Mike Feeney, Mike Flaherty, Steve Whitty, Bob Enos. Fourth Row — Jim Ruddy, John Pitcher, D’Arcy O'Connell, Gerald Harold, Dick Parker, Dick Beauregard, Jim Stasiuk, Norm Janelle. Football Sophomore Science this year emerged as Intramural Champions by virtue of an undeated season. Sophomore Science captured the football crown in the Junior Section by defeating Sophomore Arts in the Junior playoffs. The point-getters for Sopho- more Science were Jim Stasiuk, Mike Millard and John Bush. Larry Cullen was the outstanding Fresh- man _ player. Junior Science was triumphant in every of their games as to win the Senior championship by de- feating Junior Arts. George Meany and Mike McNally were two of the leading marksmen in the Junior division. Sophomore Science, champions of the Junior Sec- tion, and Junior Science, victors of the Senior divi- sion, met in a two game total-point series. Sopho- more Science emerged as winners by whitewashing Junior Science 38-0. Credit must be given to Harry Renaud, football commissioner, for his fine work. Above Left — Tom Barnes knocks down a pass intended for Joe Acton, Centre — Steve Whitty makes a great catch despite Kev Browne’s efforts. Right — John Bush grabs a long one over Joe Sylvestre. Below — Jimmy O'Reilly and Wally Noé trap Bob Rumfeldt, while at the right Kev Browne, Tom Barnes and Brian Haley clear the way for John McGuiness. 98 Action around Freshman Arts’ goalmouth. Sophomore Science, Intramural Hockey Winners. Left to Right — Guy Leger, Dave McKeagan, Mike Flaherty, Dick Beauregard, John Bush, D‘Arcy O’Connell, Jim Ruddy, Mark Murphy, Jim Stasiuk, Bob Simmons, Bob Enos. Hockey The Intramural Hockey Crown was won this year by Sophomore Science who defeated Junior Science three games to two in a close series. Sophomore Science finished on top in the Junior Section in regular season play. Second place Freshman Commerce edged out Sophomore Arts in the semi-final round in a two game total points series 4 games to 2. The Freshmen however were no match for the powerfut Science crew paced by John Roche, Jim Ruddy and D‘Arcy O‘Connell, who won both games of the total point series 5-2 and 7-0. In the Senior Section second place Junior Science edged out Junior Arts in a hard fought series, winning the first game 1-0 and the second 3-0. The final round saw the Science- men crush first place Senior Commerce, weakened by the loss of speedy Al McAllister, 5-O and 7-0. The first game of the final round, marked by the fine goal- tending of Vic Mimeault and Bob Simmons ended in a scoreless draw. The Sophomores drew first blood by edging the Juniors 2-1 in the next game. The following day the� Juniors tied the series with a 2-1 win and then went on to take the lead by winning the next game by another 2-1 score. The Sophomores fought back to even the series up with D’Arcy O'Connell scoring the lone goal of the game, and then went on to win the final game with surprising ease 3-0, paced by D’Arcy O’Connell’s two goals: The two finalists dominated their respective All-Star teams. The line-up was as follows — Senior Junior Mike Taddeo Goal Pete Armstrong Carl Pigeon Defense Jim Stasiuk Brian Sinclair Defense Pete Wegman Bob Boone Forward D’Arcy O’Connell Neil O’Gallagher Forward John Bush Mike McNally Forward Jim Ruddy The All-Star game something of an anti-climax after the torrid final series, ended in a 3-3 draw. Bob Boone with two,-and John Juliani were the Senior goal-getters while D’Arcy O’Con- nell, Jim Ruddy, and Jim Stasiuk scored for the Juniors. Ed Siwiec of Senior Commerce tries to jam the puck past Junior A rts’ goalie Mike Taddeo after taking a pass from Chuck Murphy. Brian Casey and Mike Taddeo chase a rolling puck. ense Action on the Intramaral Hockey Scene Ballet featured on this effort by Pete Armstrong. All-Star goalie Mike Taddeo makes a save on a rolling puck. Sophomore Science’s D‘Arcy O’Connell happily raises stick Tom Dawson of Senior Commerce misses one. after scoring against Freshman Commerce. John Juliani checks Al McAllister behind the latter’s cage. Spectator participation with Bob Beauregard on the receiving end. 100 Both centres, Freshmen Sciences’ and Frosh Arts’ have equal chance for high toss-up. Above — a tense moment as the ball hovers around the basket. Below — All players wait anxiously for rebound while at the right Joe Acton, Freshman Scienceman fights it out with Mike Sears of Sophomore Commerce for the elusive ball. Intramural Baskethall Junior Science emerged as intramural basketball champions, but only after an exciting playoff. The finalists of the Senior Section, Junior Science and Junior Commerce clashed in a two game total point series to determine the team to play the Junior winner for the intramural championship. The Science- men won the first game 30-17. They dropped the second game 23-20, but won the round 50-40. Vic Mimeault, Herman Schimdt and lan Williams were the offensive standouts for the victors, while Terry Stafford and Ernie Vitienes sparkled for the losers. On the Junior front, Sophomore Arts eked out a 23-20 win in the first game, but dropped the second 34-14, thus losing the round 54-37. Mark Murphy and Al Hrycay starred for the Sciencemen, while Tom Kierans was the outstanding player for Arts. The most exciting games, however, were provided by Sophomare Science and Junior Science. The first game, ended in a 27-27 deadlock. Junior Science, backed by Schimdt, Williams, Mimeault, Gytis Vasalinskas, Tom Lee, Bob Knebel and Al MacMillan, triumphed spiritedly over Sophomore Science by the score of 32-27 in the final game. The champions took the round 63-54. 101 winming Junior Science - The Winning Team. Left to Right — Dick Piedalue, lan Williams, John O’Brien, Bob Knebel, Howie Backman, Carl Pigeon, Neil O’Gallagher and Tom Lee. Gary Fitzpatrick Howie Backman Top individual winners who each picked up the maximum 15 points for winning three races. The Annual Intramural Swimming Meet was held at the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Pool on March 5th. An estimated 90 participants turned out in fin fash- ion to compete for the intramural swimming honors. Junior Science, skipped by lan Williams, gar- nered a total of 47 points to win the intramural class honours. Individual honors went to Garry Fitz- patrick of Sophomore Arts, and to Howie Bacgman of Junior Science, who amassed 15 points each. The meet was marked by keen and close com- petition. Junior Arts, last year’s champions, ran a close second to Junior Science in the 150 yd. med- ley relay, compiling a time of 1.58.5 seconds, only 9 10 of a second behind the winners. In the 25 yd. free style event, the opening event of the evening, which saw 60 swimmers participate, Terry Stafford of Junior Commerce finished second to Garry Fitz- patrick, by clocking 8 10 of a second behind the winner A surprise entry this year was Mark Wleklinski of Freshman Arts who compiled 13 points to place a close third in the individual scoring race. Fresh- man Arts, sparked by the efforts of Wleklinski, amassed a total of 27 points to finish second in the ckass standings. Junior Arts arrived third with 24 points. Swimmers in the first race ready for action. 102 Norm Payne Meet Organizer. The Intramural Bowling Tournament was held this year at the Snowdon Bowling Alley in late February. Freshman Commerce, led by John Parsons, Hank Dauderis, Bob Champagne, and Carson Rappell swept to the win with a total pinfall of 1646, an all-time high. John Parsons, of the same class, walked off with the high triple (467). John Roche of Sophomore Science rolled a high single of 196. Despite the fact that the tournament started at an inconvenient hour, the event was very well attended with all classes participating. Happy Volleyball Winners, Sophomore Arts, left to right— First Row—Joe Sparling, Sy Blicker, Tom Sylvestre. Second Row—lan Houston, Pete Larkin, Garry Fitzpatrick, Ed King. Freshman Commerce, Intramural Bowling Winners, left to right—Hank Dauderis, Bob Champagne, John Parsons, Carson Rappell. Volleyball The Volleyball Tournament ended in December this year with Sophomore Arts successfully defending the crown won by the same class last year. The tournament was a round-robin affair and it came to a thrilling climax with the Artsmen barely edging out Junior Science for the honours. The finals consisted of three games. The Artsmen took the first one by the score of 21-17 but lost the second to the tune of 11-8. The third game was also a closely fought duel with the Sophomores finally winning out 11-8. Top men on the Arts’ side were Tom Barnes, Tom Sylvestre and Ed King. Leo Harris makes the play while Tom Dawson looks on in clash between Senior Commerce and Junior Science. 103 Skiing The Intramural Ski-meet took place on Friday of Carnival Weekend at the Mont Gabriel Club. Under the able guidance of Gene Carlin and John MacDonald it met with outstanding success. A large field of forty competitors set out along the Tyrolean Trail and most of them finished it although a few gates were the worst for wear. Snow conditions were excel- lent and fast times were posted with very few mishaps. The meet lasted two and a half hours and when final statistics had been compiled, it showed a remarkable freshman sweep. Frank Garneau of Freshman Science had the fastest time, 24.2 seconds; he was followed by Pierre Dubuc of Fresh- man Commerce with 25.2 seconds; third place was taken by Germain Laberge of Freshman Science with a time of 26.2 seconds. Each skier was given two points for entering the meet. First, Second and Third places were good for fifteen, ten and five points respectively. Rollie Latour Frank Garneau (Right), and Germain Laberge who placed first and third respectively in the intramural ski meet. Missing, Pierre Dubuc who placed second. Golf Standings were as follows: Bob Simmons Tennis Bob Beauregard of Junior Arts won what was probably the longest tennis tournament in history, defeating Johnny Roche of Sophomore Science by the score of Game-thirty. A lack of playing time caused the championship to be decided on the basis of one game. In the semi-final round Roche defeated Mike Beaudoin and Beauregard topped John Smith. The tournament began in October with one of the largest fields in recent years. However, the quarter finals had barely been reached when the snows came and tourney manager Don McDou- gall was forced to search for an indoor court. It was not until March that the court at Notre Dame College was finally secured. . Then time was so limited that following the semi-finals only one game of the final match could be played. 104 Junior Science Sophomore Science Freshman Science | Junior Arts Sophomore Arts Bob Beauregard The Intramural Golf Tournament was held this year during the first week of November. The two top golfers of the tournament were Rollie Latour of Junior Science and Bob Simmons of Sophomore Science who shot 92’s. Under the handicap system, Latour came up with a 75 while Simmons was runner up with a 76. Junior Science won the overall tournament with a total of 55 points. 95 50 30 30 20 The Winter Carnival Chairman — Tony Haberl. Moderator — Fr. Stanford, S.J. Honorary Chairman — Dr. John Gutelius. The CARNIVAL! Who will forget the most exhausting, fun-filled three days of the year? Chairman Tony Haberl and his hard-working committee toiled from the beginning of November to produce the most well-run, and most enjoyable Carnival that Loyola has ever seen. The frolics started a few days before the official opening of the Carnival, when the students, getting into the ‘spirit’, began the feverish task of whipping their ice sculptures into shape. In the final judging, Sophomore Science grabbed the top honors with their scene from the South Pole. Those perennial winners, the Boarders, managed a second place on the merit of their ‘Dog-tired’ sleigh. The gala opening came on Thursday, February 5th. A number of golden speeches, crowned by Fr. Provincial’s classic comment “The first time you've ever had the Rector on ice”, were delivered from the magnificent ice palace. After this, the throfgs migrated to Mount Royal for a torch-light parade leading to the Chalet where a ‘Dixie’ Dance was held. Our own Tony Acer and his combo supplied the Dixieland jazz for the dance and supplied it as well as any group in or around Montreal could. The following day, the busses left very early for the Laurentian resort of Mont Gabriel. Here everyone enjoyed a fine day of skiing either on the slopes or in the Pavillion. The highlights of the day were the Intramural Ski Meet, won by Frank Garneau; the Extramural Tournament with Carleton, Sir George Williams, Ottawa University, CMR, RMC, and Loyola. Carleton, led by Mal Clegg, copped the title, while Loyola represented by Denis Tomas-Val, Tony Dawson, John Baker, and Pierre Moreault, placed third. On Friday night, the Basketball and Hockey teams stepped into the spotlight with games against Carleton and McGill Redmen respectively. The Basketball squad, in the crucial encounter, did not fare too well, losing by 20 points but the hard-skating Warriors outplayed the Redmeri and won easily 5-2. After the hockey game, the memorable ‘Ice Show’ was staged, highlighted by solo performances from Moira Connolly, Johanna Freund and a satire of Swan Lake starring Ken Broden and Dominic Taddeo. Saturday saw the very successful Variety Show and the crowning dance. This year’s show, dubbed Mardi Gas by director Bob Sims, was a fast-moving and generally well-preformed show and an extremely enjoyable afternoon. Mardi Gas featured the Bellevue Casino’s famed maestro, Murry Kaye and his trio along with their singing emcee, Kim Irwin. Tony Acer and his group recreated a night in New Orleans, in 1920, captur- ing the audience with some wonderful Dixieland music. The Sno-Ball was an effective finalé. This provided the Carnival with an ending which was both exhuberant and nostalgic. Thus went the Carnival, but what about the men behind the scenes? Besides Tony Haberl, men such as Garry Fitzpatrick, Bun Coughlin, Tom Dawson, Ernie Schibli, Jean LaTraverse and George Bedard all played a major role in producing your Carnival. All things considered the three days will provide a wonderful set of pleasant memories. Bee The eager multitude gathers. The dignitaries convene in front of Ice Palace. 106 Flickering torches on the mountain. Pardon Us! Johanna Freund, soloist. : + � And Jayne Mansfield looked on with envy. 107 The high-stepping Carnivalettes. Emcee Ken Broden with the Maury Kaye trio. A night in New Orleans with Tony Acer and group. Winning soloist Pat Burns. The audience enjoys Ken Broden’s jokes. 108 At Left — Postmaster-General Bill Hamilton presents the Memorial Hockey Trophy to Team Captain Bob Beauregard. Below — “I would like to take this opportunity...“ At Right — President Tony Parr presents the CSR trophy for the winning ice sculpture to Sophomore Science President Chuck Bissegger. The “Sno-Ball” — a fitting climax. 109 eee: ie qiiset : 110 : What a wonderful feeling to know you’re a Freshman We will always look back on these days with the fondest memories .. . ? WA ats 2 Nile oe SRR eet FRcHEMEU O Resuvir — Np AS YOUR FUTURE may be in one of these Westinghouse Divisions: electronics atomic energy power products = industrial products air brake appliances � TV-radio lamp-tube — lighting Westinghouse PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 114 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. 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Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Coast to Coast in North America and 25 other countries oor Sr ay BE gas SCRE PE SEED EE OO, PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” FOR INSTANT REFRESHMENT Instant COFFEE 100% PURE Sold Exclusively at EDDIE ALEXANDER and his orchestra 6191 N.D.G. Ave. Montreal QUALITY ‘GUARDED BAIRY ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITEDM| 9.1) (oR) MONTREAL, QUE. A DIVISION OF DOMINION DAIRIES LIMITED 117 COLLEGE and INDUSTRY From the colleges and univer- sities of Canada come the men, from industry the improved products, to form an essential combination for the continuing development of a better and greater Canada. A typical ex- ample of this forward-looking partnership is found in Crane Limited and Associated Com- panies which produce so much of Canada’s plumbing, heating and piping equipment, essen- tial to better living and industrial efficiency in an ever- expanding nation. CRANE Limited and Associated Companies General Office: 1170 Beaver Hall Square, Montreal. Montreal Branch: 1121 St. James St. W. Associated Companies: Canadian Potteries Limited, Port Hope Sanitary Manufacturing Co. Limited, Crane Steelware, Limited, AllianceWare, Ltd., Warden King Limited. For the finest music in the World WOODFINE BROS. LIMITED Listen to CKVL-FM, on your Dial Typewriter Maintenance Specialists 96.9 megacycles UN. 6-6526 1217 University St. Canada CORONATION SNACK BAR builds with F. BONNEVILLE, Prop. Cc A N A D A 6995 MONKLAND AVE. = CU CEMENT (leer :” Tel. HU. 1-4311 Canada Cement Company Limited CANADA CEMENT BUILDING, PHILLIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL ‘@ SALES OFFICES: MONCTON, QUEBEC, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, REGINA, SASKATOON, CALGARY, EDMONTON 118 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” Sign of the Merit Plan Dealer CANADA’S MOST USED TIME PURCHASE PLAN FOR Automobiles Domestic Appliances Industrial Equipment There are Merit Plan dealers from coast-to-coast to serve you Industrial Acceptance Corporation Limited Executive Offices: Montreal 16, P.Q. abs GRADUATION PORTRAITS 6859 Sherbrooke St. W. HUnter 4-7411 MONTREAL Enjoy a Jowyey's Chocolate Bar OH HENRY CHERRY BLOSSOM GLOSS. RAISINS GalyO.S 2aePEvA N U T'S GLOS. MALTIES CARAVAN NUT MILK They are Delicious Compliments of IRON ORE Company of Canada PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 119 120 Compliments of H. J. OCONNELL LIMITED PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” Acquire the habit of thrift by opening an account at BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE 588 Offices in Canada Compliments of ROBERT HAMPSON SON LIMITED INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS AND MANAGERS SINCE 1864 High School or College graduates are invited to discuss with us possible career opportunities open to them in this industry. Compliments of a Life can be pleasant with Friend MOLSON’S Canada’s Largest Selling Ale PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 121 Gatonia Linkdale VIKING EATON’S is proud of the Popularity of these “Best-Seller” — Canadian Brands — They're in big demand because they are planned for Canadian needs, designed for Canadian tastes, and they give you MOST FOR YOUR MONEY. EATON’S Guarantee: GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED” T. EATON Cec OF MONTREAL Nights, Sundays CR. 2-3763 Holidays CR. 9-2290 Compliments of THOMAS O’CONNELL LTD. CONTRACTORS 7 PLUMBING HEATING ( K } WELDING VENTILATING J hung. ane, tr. FUNERAL HOMES WE. 2-2145 1169 OTTAWA ST. MONTREAL HU. 4-8441-2-3 7350 Sherbrooke West RECORDS VICTOR - DECCA - COLUMBIA - — TELEFUNKEN HIS MASTERS VOICE Broadway Grocery Store SHEET MUSIC GROCER BUTCHER PORTER International Music Store Ltd. 1334 St. Catherine Street West FRUITS VEGETABLES We Specialize in Red Brand’ Beef Montreal Fresh Fish Poultry Frozen Foods 122 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” Complimeats of JOHN A. LITTLE SON LIMITED 50 yea experience in “fransportation Compliments of The Loyola Cafeteria : Century Credit Corporation Salutes J. B. HANDFIELD '26 President The Class of ’59 TS iookiicaall 1) Marianopolis College RESIDENT AND DAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES IN ARTS AND SCIENCE Birks have a complete selection of rings, pins and other insignia for almost every school and college. Original designs gladl B I R K S saad Fe an JEWELLERS cost or obligation. 3647 Peel Street Montreal PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 123 DOW BREWERY LTD. CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ‘59 AND EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF HU. 9-7276 Compliments A BROWN RYAN LIMITED KH. L. Durand Ine. Plumbing Heating — Plomberie Chauffage 7315 UPPER LACHINE RD., MONTREAL, 28 CAMERON’S MARKET Compliments of J. 0. ASSELIN Phone CRescent 7-4116 1279 BERNARD AVE., OUTREMONT PARISIAN LAUNDRY CO. INC. Launderers of Quality Distinctive Dry Cleaning GENTS FURNISHINGS 1400 ST. CATHERINE W. (Corner Bishop) bi ia 9500 ST. ANTOINE ST. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 125 126 CLARKE FUNERAL HOME THE HOME OF SERVICE 5580 Sherbrooke West JOHN CLARKE, Director (at Marcil) HU. 1-0445 ... the C.S.R. bids farewell to the class of ’59... “Flip” Dawson R.A. (Bert) Tedstone J. Leo Dawson DAWSON BROS. Industrial suppliers of STATIONERY, OFFICE FURNITURE, LEATHER GOODS CHUBB BURGLARY and FIRE-RESISTING SAFES — VAULT DOORS — SAFE FILES MONTREAL | Store No. | Store No. 2 Office and Warehouse (Opposite Royal Bank Bldg.) 239 Notre Dame West 367 St. James Street Phone Service: VI. 5-0181 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” Its a “Chin Lifter” and extra copies are available in pamphlet form upon request. THE TOUCH OF A MASTER’S HAND It was battered and scarred, the auctioneer Thought it scarcely worth his while To waste much time on the old violin — But he. held it up with a smile. “What am I bid? Start the bidding for me? A dollar, a dollar — now two, only two? — Two dollars, and who'll make it three? “Three dollars once, three dollars twice, Going for three . . .” — but no? — From the room far back a grey-haired man Came forward and picked up the bow; Then wiping the dust from the old violin, And tightening up the strings, He played a melody pure and sweet, As sweet as an angel sings. The music ceased; said the auctioneer, With a voice that was, quiet and low, “What am I bid now for the old violin?” And he held it up with the bow. “A thousand dollars — who'll make it two? Two thousand — and who'll make it three? Three thousand once, three thousand twice — And going, and GONE!” said he. The people cheered, some of them cried, “We do not quite understand — What changed its worth?” The man replied: “The touch of a master’s hand!” So every man may prove his worth And make life’s dream come true By the constant touch of a master’s hand To the job HE has to do. Anon. RICHARDSON, BOND WRIGHT LIMITED ORIGINATORS OF PHOTO-REPRO - PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - BOOKBINDERS TORONTO - OWEN SOUND - MONTREAL UNiversity 6-4011 Compliments ARMAND BRUNET FILS LTEE Lumber Dealers LEONARD FRUIT CO. Birds Eye Brand Frosted Foods 48 WOLSELEY AVE., MONTREAL WEST, P.Q. TEL.: HU. 1-8127 762 St. Paul St. West, Montreal Compliments of Compliments of PAUZE'S SEA FOODS BRAULT BOUTHILLIER 1657 St. Catherine St. W. Phone WE. 5-9137 233 DUNBAR AVE. TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL, P.Q. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 127 128 THE LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION congratulates the Graduates of 1959 and welcomes their active participation im the activities sponsored by the Association PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” GERARD GERARD PLASTERING CONTRACTORS MONTREAL Compliments of BRODERICK McQUILLAN SEPP’S SAUSAGES and DELICATESSEN COMPANY Makers of Quality Sausages and Salamis 4 Stores to Serve You 3769 ST. LAWRENCE BLVD. VI. 4-1471 — VI. 4-4612 4742 COTE DES NEIGES ROAD, — RE. 7-8181 6672 COTE ST. LUC ROAD, — HU. 1-1876 1376 ST. CATHERINE W., — UN. 1-1988 Factory — 4444 Colonial Ave. VI. 4-1109 Compliments of A FRIEND PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” With best wishes Archibald J. MacDonald SHIPPING LIMITED General Steamships Agents and Freight Chartering Brokers General Agents — Irish Shipping Limited — operating regular fast freight service — Canada — Republic of Ireland — limited passenger accommodation. 410 St. Nicholas Street VI. 4-6361 Compliments of GALLAGHER’S BARBER SHOP 55 Westminster Ave., Montreal, West Snowdon Bowling Billiards Academy 16 alleys 4-billiard tables F. GRENON, prop. 3415 Queen Mary Road HU. 4-4415 129 Compliments of MacKinnon Structural Steel Co. Limited 130 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” Compliments of Cote Des Neiges After high schoo! Commercial College --- What career? Retailing offers unusual opportunities, wide variety of positions to the young and ambitious. Morgan's offers wonderfu! scope to prove your ability in this field, and invites appl ications from graduates. RUDY STOECKEL, Principal JEAN STOECKEL, Secretary HENRY MORGAN CO. LIMITED Canodo’s Quality Department Store Call PL 6261 MONTREAL — TORONTO — OTTAWA Compliments of LOYOLA STUDENTS OUTFITTED Canadian Gerry i sae -Schenley anja Snowdon's Exclusive Sports’ Shop aa 5039 Queen Mary Rd. RE. 7-3624 DISTALLERS OF CERTIFIED AGED WHISKEYS PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 131 COAL - FUEL OIL Coal Stokers and Oil Burners Ferguhat Robertson Limited 5250 WESTERN AVE. HU. 1-0371 VI 4-9301 CENTURY ELECTRIC GOMPANY WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 414 McGILL STREET MONTREAL, CANADA ASK FOR... Get truly refreshed. COMPLIMENTS PAIN MARTIN BREAD LTD. 1855 St. Antoine St., LACHINE, P.Q. Tel.: ME. 7-2041 CHALET LUCERNE LTD. BAR-B-Q 1631 St. Catherine West (A few doors west of Guy Street) WE. 5-4513 If chicken is your concern see Chalet Lucerne BENCH TABLE SERVICE LTD. Party Supplies — Sick Room Rental Equipement de parties — Acessoires d'invalides Sales — Rentals Vente et lovage Telephone RE. 8-4755 6220 Decarie Blvd. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” Compliments of ALLEN SILK MILLS (CANADA) LTD. VESTMENT FABRICS DOSSAL CURTAINS CHURCH GOODS 752 Victoria Square UN-6-6153 R. T. SWINTON, Gen. Mgr. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of HAROLD CUMMINGS CHEVROLET LIMITED 24 Hour Repair Service Councillor Harold Cummings, President Re-9-1911 all FRANKG aren't the came! try the new 900 Ontario East Telephone Montreal LAfontaine 6-3311 New System Towel Supply Co. Ltd. “A Complete Linen Supply Service” F. D.R. SPAGHETTI WE SELL OVER 12 TONS A WEEK CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 1122 St. Catherine W. 1237 Metcalfe 5472 Sherbrooke W. 5332 Queen Mary Rd. 4474 St. Denis PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 133 134 COMPLIMENTS OF DOYLE MOTORS LIMITED Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer 4501 BANNANTYNE PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA RE VIEW PO. 9-4501 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO LOYOLA’S GRADUATING CLASS Paes i Chautcalds i a 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 COMPLIMENTS OF Henry Gatehouse Son Inc. 628 Dorchester St. W. UN-6-9351 But he has the right formula for Budget Problems — Steady Saving v uv COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES DRUGSTORE at TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS 96 Westminister Ave. Bank OF MONTREAL Canadas Pint Bank MONTREAL WEST There are 67 B of M BRANCHES in the MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” 135 ”) The Liglet- refreshment : Be Compliments of a Friend PROFESSIONAL CARDS JAMES H. McMAHON Chartered Accountant Lasalle Engineering Limited 2150 Guy St. WE-3-8763 Montreal - 25 1225 Conway St. 1206 Olier St. WE. 3-4271 C. C. Lindsay, B. Sc. P. Eng., Q.L.S. W. J. Cosgrove, B. Eng., P. Eng. Robert J. Lindsay, B.A., B. Eng., P. Eng., Q.L.S. Ray Hamelin, B. Eng., P. Eng., Q.L.S. C..C. LINDSAY, C.E. Q.L.S. MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING, SEWERAGE AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL, WATER SUPPLY, ROADS. TOWN PLANNING AND LAND SURVEYING. 159 Craig St. West UN 1-3454 MONTREAL UN 1-0117 136 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” FRANCO CONSIGLIO : B. ARCH., M.R.A.1.C architect 1201 GUY ST., MONTREAL ® WE. 7-3509 272 QUINPOOL ROAD, HALIFAX e 3-8411 ROBERTSON, BRIERLEY, O’CONNOR, McDOUGALL, HEMENS CAMPBELL Barristers Solicitors H. H. ROBERTSON, Q.C. J. G. BRIERLEY, Q.C. . B. O'CONNOR L. G. McDOUGALL .W. W. A. CAMPBELL C. H W. D. THOMAS J. D. M. BRIERLEY 505 Dorchester St. West MONTREAL 1 UNiversity 6-2312 M. J. McCRORY CO. REAL ESTATE 1017 NOTRE DAME STREET, WEST MONTREAL TEL.VICTOR 9-2433 T. P. SLATTERY, @.c. SLATTERY, BELANGER FAIRBANKS BARRISTERS SOLICITORS 200 St. JAMES STREET, WEST MONTREAL,CANADA LABERGE LABERGE THEODORE D. LABERGE PAUL A. LABERGE RECORDS OF JOHN MULCAIR AND OF JOSEPH C. B. WALSH THE ROYAL BANK BUILDING 360 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL Telephone: VI. 5-0171 WICKHAM WICKHAM Insurance Brokers 210 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE TRANSACTED KERRIN, EGAN, FREEMAN CO. Successors to C. Egan Son Established 1867 Customs House Brokers and Forwarding Agents Room 702, Railway Exchange Bldg. 637 Craig St. West Montreal 3, P.Q. Compliments of a Friend PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA REVIEW” CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Alexander, Eddie GLOW INEDG: AVE! ocscstscrceccsictncen! Orchestra Allen Silk Mills (Canada) Ltd. ............ 752 Victoria Square Religous Accessories [:0: Asselin 3018 Breslay 1h 2d bya dan kp lial ende Modan Ue oe mem nawE i 125 F. Baillargeon Ltée 5 Notre Dame St. Woicccsesseccactes Candles Bank of Montreal Banque Canadienne Nationale Basildon Studio 6859 Sherbrooke St. W. ................ Photographer Bench Table Service Litd.................. 6220 Decarie Blvd. «......-..:.;...;e0e1000 Party Supplies Birks, Henry and Sons Ltd. .................... 1240 Phillips Square Jewellers Brault Bouthillier DISeMunvar AVE, ....ceente: Papeterie Broadway Grocery Store 7350 Sherbrooke St. W. ............... Grocers Brodrick and McQuillan DID Ste VaMesa Ste) War jr. cesn.cnseese cues. Advocates Brown RyanUtd: oii oe 300 St. Sacrament: St... c.0-5..¢s-0- Stevedores Brunet, Armand Fils 48; Wolseley AVG. ice a Lumber Merchants Cameron’s Market 1279 Bernard'sts Wiee.cse Butcher Canada Cement Co. Ltd. ............. ......Phillips Square Building Materials Canadian Bank of Commerce 265 pte Jamesioe Woe e..c.c.seee Bankers Canadian Schenley Ltd. .........0.0... eee 660 St. Catherine St. W. ................ Distillers Canadian Westinghouse Ltd. ................ Hamilton Electronics Century? Credit Corp, 6202206..0.0 ecto JAVON Stanley (Sts 0.52. e0 ers a Finance Century Wlectries srestrrarxtd tices acne AL ACIMCGT SOM tt eee ete cece Electrical Supplies Chatlet Lucerne Ltd., Bar-B-Q 1631 St. Catherine St. W. ............ Restaurant Charles Drug Store 96 Westminster Ave. ..................004 Drugs CKVL Radio Gordon Ave., Verdun Broadcasters Clarke Funeral Home 5580 Sherbrooke St. W. ................ Funerals Cocac@olackids teres ev, ce ee 7295 Upper Lachine Rd. .............. Coca-Cola Consiglio, Franco TOT rig St ieee reese peee steer Architect Coronation Snack Bar 6995 Monkland Ave. ................000. Snack Bar Cote de Neige Business College 5186 Cote de Neige Rad. ................ Business College Council of Student Representatives Loyola College Crane Limited 1170 Beaver Hall Hill Sq. ........... Plumbing Fixtures Cummings, Harol d Chevrolet Ltd. ....... 5255 Namur Automotive DAWSON, IDLOS HERG get, coe eater cen 239 Notre Dame St. W. ...............! Stationers De Rice, Frank 5472 Sherbrooke St. W. ................ Restaurant Dorval Cleaners Dyers Limited 80 St. Joseph Blvd. Dorval Launderers Dow Brewery Limited 990 Notre Dame St. W. ............... Brewers Doyle Motors Limited 4501 Bannantyne Automotive Durand: “H.. Eeelne. .cccccc. 4 7360 Sherbrooke St. W. ................ Plumbers Eaton, The T. Co. Ltd. of Montreal .....677 St. Catherine St. W. ................ Dept. Store Bilmbtiysty Daity. (utdsar.t.28 aencer centre 7460 Upper Lachine Road Dairy Products Farquhar Roberston Ltd. .........0.0...00008 5250- Western Ave. ........:c:..c0:000! Fuels Gallagher’s Barber Shop ............. 0.0003 55 Westminster Ave. .............00000. Barber Henry Gatehouse Son Ine. ................ 628 Dorchester St. W. ...........00..... Fish Gerard Gerard Ltée 933 St. Roch Plasterers Goodman’s Gents’ Furnishings tall Win Ca REG C5 arcsec ees. ea 175 Easton Florist Robert Hampson Son Ltd. ...............: AD IeStjObi Sts fcc. icccs weet Insurance Industrial Acceptance Corp. Ltd. ............ 1320) Grahany Blvd. ...2.5..cncaene Finance International Music Store Ltd. ................ 1334 St. Catherine St. 0... Music Supplies Iron Ore Co. of Canada Ltd. .................. 810 Cote. DeLiesse Rd. ................ Tron Ore Kanes hos; Stas tere ie ro once oe 1855 Dorchester St. W. ...........6... Funerals Kelly Construction Co. Ltd. oo... 18 Westminster Ave. N. ................ Contractor 138 CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Kerrin, Egan, Freeman Co. ................... G37 Craig StW:, 05.....020. eee, Custom Brokers LaBelle Fermiere Co. Ltd. .................... 1500 Cote DeLiesse Meat Products .................. ‘ Laberge Laberge O60 SE James St; Wee. ...552..500c-.deee Notaries Lasalle Engineering Ltd. .................0... USOGSONCROSES coer aces secre wut Engineers Leonard Fruit ©o, td. ....4.0 .0icees ee MOR: Sts Pal ShoWs Gascecnswcaysce Fruit Products Bindsay (iG, oct eee ee PS ONG ras eSE We ee arcs eche carn sa den Engineer Little, John A. Son Ltd. 0000000000... IRA Yo! fey Gaereectecss ee eae ee Cartage and Contractors .... Loranger Hardware Co. ......0...cccccccce 1337 Mount Royal St. E. ................ Hardware Lowney, Walter M. Co. Ltd. ...............: SOUMINSHECLOE Ste .cx.t7-ch nk. ee Candy Products Loyola Alumni Association 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. ............... Alumni Loyola Cafeteria Loyola College 7141 Sherbrooke St. W. ............... Education MacDonald, Archibald J. ..........000...0.. 1980 Sherbrooke St. W. ................ Advocates MacDonald Tobacco Co, Ltd. ...............! GOT-St. WamesiSt: We o.-.ccsccccscscee Cigarettes and Tobacco .... Maple Leaf Potato Chips Ince. ................ 5o00 St, Hubert Sti n..,..ccicccesce. Potato Chips Marianopolis College for Women GOAT PRECM State, acne in oe ea Education MeGxony,: Moe GO res, chet s ss 1017 Notre Dame St. W. .....:..4...: Real Estate MacKinnon Structural Steel Co. Ltd. ...Sherbrooke Que. ........000.000000c0000005 Steel INMfeN ation; s| mein ce conenniucte et totee! PUA Gays Stic face: csesesbeteconscsscsscemrecd! Chartered Accountant McNiece’s 1441 McGill College Ave. ........... Sporting Goods Molson’s Brewery. Ltd. ...........cccccccceee Montreal Brewers Montreal City District Savings Bank 262 St. James St. We ooo...occccceec. Bankers Morgan, Henry Co. Ltd. ......5:..:0cs0::. Phillips Square Department Store New System Towel Supply Co. Ltd. .....900 Ontario St. Boo... cece. Towels Oi Connells Heaths oo veces 6460 Cote de Liesse Rd. ............... Contractor O'Gonnell’ Dhoss Eta! cc ccovosathtscscconee UEGOV Ottawa St. o.oo. cccnccsesuseedseastes Plumbing Opilviyis: fas A dtd yye cnet tee 1307 St� Catherme St. 0... Department Store Orange Grush Wetdi ee ai ees HOUGWBleuky SU eer es Gurd’s Ginger Ale Pain Martin Ltée 1855 St. Antoine St. Lachine Bakers Parisian Laundry Co. Ine. .....................: 3000 St. Antoine Sb, ..........cccesee. Launderers Pauze’s Sea Foods 1657 St. Catherine St. W. ...........: Sea Food Restaurant Pepsi-Cola Co. of Canada A900 WNamuUr Sty ae. sseccansnecten Pepsi-Cola BESHOUH RTOS s IGE c. fears ccuctoveson ne eteon oe 968 Notre Dame St. W. ................ Butchers Provincial’ Transport: ©o% .5..ciscs2!-00.n. 1188 Dorchester St. W.. .,............. Passenger Transit Queen Mary Provisions 5310 Queen Mary Rd Grocers Richardson, Bond Wright Ltd. .......... 4444 St. Catherine St. W. ........... Lithographers Roberston, Brierley, O'Connor McDougall, Hemens Campbell ...505 Dorchester St. W. ....0..0.0000..... Advocates Ross Go ANG ln ste. ceoccteose weeser ees 4400 St. Catherine St. W. ............ Contractors Seven-up, Montreal Ltd. .........0.0.000000..... 160 Graham Blvd., T.M.R. ............ Seven-up DShippincesMtde ees eer ese eens woes: ALO SE ANICHONS' SE 2 tdeceerces caves Shipping Shortall’ Blectrie: Ltd. ..2.s.cossceveseccsessessacs 1015 St. Alexander St. ...0..00...00...0.. Electrical Supplies Slattery, Belanger Fairbanks 200 St: James Sto Ws 25 0.1cces cre Advocates Snowden Bowling Billiards Academy 3415 Queen Mary Rd. ..........0..... Bowling Snyder, Gerry 5039 Queen Mary Rd. .................1 Sports Store Stelnbergscp etd nema ree Se 1010 St. Catherine St. E. 0.00... Grocers Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Dominion Square Insurance Wickham Wickham ZLOUSt, James St. W. eros. Insurance Brokers Woodfine Bros. Limited ON University (Ste cs cnt Typewriter Repairs 139