Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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