Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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ROLAND E. LATOUR Electrical Engineering “Be game — but not everybody's.” From the wilds of Duvernay, Rolly commutes daily to Loyola in one of a fleet of varied conveyances. He is accustomed to travel as can be seen from his wanderings through the United States in search of fortune by means of a roulette wheel. Having spent eight years under the Hallowed Tower, Rolly has participated in many sports and by means of his mild manner has won many friends. His future is still undecided but in any event it is sure to be exciting. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘56-’60, Volleyball '56-'60, Football ‘56-’60, Bowling ‘56-60, Golf ‘59, Basketball ‘57, Skiing ‘58; Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling League ‘59-'60, EIGHT YEAR MAN. EDWARD C. LEE Physics “Aimez ceux que vous commandez mais sans le leur dire.” Saint Exupery. Born in north-western Quebec, he came down from the frozen Northlands to be thawed by the erudite French-Canadian Jesuits in grammer school before being exposed to their English-speaking counterparts. After a two year stint with the Royal Canadian Navy Edward returned to Loyola to complete his sudies in Science. We wish him all the best in the future. THOMAS F. LEE Mechanical Engineering “I am now prepared.” Tom came into Third Year Engineering from St. Francis Xavier University, and since then has always been on the go (especially around lecture time). His hearty laugh and warm smile have won for him many friends. A great convincer and coaxer, once Tom starts something, you can’t stop him. His main extra-curricular acti- vity, besides football, is visiting Helen. Tom will most likely con- tinue his studies in a post-graduate course in Calculus. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘58-'60, Volleyball ‘58-'60, Golf ‘59, Basketball ‘58-'60, Swimming ‘58-60, Skiing ‘58-'60, Bowling ‘58-'60; Varsity Football ‘58-'60. 27

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ROBERT GROULX Chemistry “There can be but one goal of education, and that — education to courage.” Writing seemed to be as much a part of his college course as chemistry, a reproof to the man who holds that sciencemen are necessarily illiterate, white-robed specimens of the scientific era. His has been the conviction that, although science and the humanities appear to be diammetrically opposed in the universities and in society, they are not contradictory. Rather, they run parallel in their efforts to discover some unity in the same universe and should affect and stimulate each other. After four years of chemistry, Robert hopes to continue his studies in a slightly different field of science (McGill University) with courses in the geological or metallurgical sciences. ACTIVITIES: Editor of the Eureka ‘59-’60. RONALD HEBERT Electrical Engineering “The more you learn, the more you find out how little you know.” Ron stormed into the world in 1938, and has kept moving ever since with, no intention of slowing down. His mild manner and wonderfully fresh personality has made him extremely popular with both sexes. He will undoubtedly face life in the same fashion. Ron has been active in all phases of intramural sports, especially Bridge and Chess. Aiming at a million dollars, he will settle for a good steady job. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘56-60, Hockey ‘56-60, Bowling ‘57-'60, Basket- ball ‘56-'59, Volleyball ‘56-'60, Swimming ‘58; Loyola-Marianopolis Bowling League ‘57-'60; EIGHT YEAR MAN. RICHARD A. KRAJEWSKI Civil Engineering “The little that is done seems nothing when we look forward and see how much we have yet to do.” An affable person, Dick has always enjoyed the finer things in life, as you will quickly recognize. Through his eight years at Loyola, his sense of humor and his personality have earned him a consider- able number of friends. His talents as a hockey coach and football mentor are controversial, in fact, he is controversial. Dick it seems has been misunderstood and cautioned by many professors in his career, once receiving the three count. His interest in engineering and a certain blonde t ake up most of his leisure time. In both fields, things look bright for Richard. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘58-’60, Football ‘56-'60, Volleyball ‘58-’59; Coach: Hockey ‘56-58, Basketball ‘58-'59; EIGHT YEAR MAN.

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ALAN M. MacMILLAN MICHAEL MACINTYRE Engineering Physics “A thought not recorded is a thought lost.” A Senior Matriculation student from D’Arcy McGee, Michael enter- ed Loyola as a Sophomore in 1957. Since then he has made his presence felt by students and professors alike. He is a strong pro- ponent of the scientific method, and his scepticism has often been a source of embarrassment to his teachers. To his keen intellect, add an avid interest in aviation, and you have a combination which makes for success, as Mike plans to pursue a career in the RCAF ACTIVITIES: RCAF ‘57-60; SAM ‘59-'60; P S Club ‘58-60; Eureka Contributor 59-'60. Chemistry “The quality of one’s deeds is dependent upon the organization of his thoughts.” Alan came to us from Stanstead College. Shortly after he became aware of “the lack of musical activity” in Loyola. Following a historic meeting in the Biology Lab with Father Cronin, the Choral Society was reborn, and the rest is history. “Turn that . . . light off!” Alan: “But my script says that ... ” It probably didn’t until he changed it a minute earlier. Who says rehersals (or performances, for that matter) are to be taken seriouslyP Who knows how many future Hollywood stars have been lit (or missed) by the glare of his spot lights. Truly a “name up in lights”! ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘55-'60, Hockey ‘55-'56, Basketball ‘58-60, Swim- ming ‘55-'60, Volleyball ‘58-'60, Referee: Volleyball ‘58-’60; Varsity Soccer ‘'59-’60; Choral Society: Co-founder and Director ‘55-’60; Dramatics ‘55-60; Eureka ‘59-60; IVDL ‘60; Carnival ‘57, ‘59, ‘60. ROBERT MANION Pre-Medical 28 “No wise person ever said that change of opinion was inconsistency.” Bob has survived his pre-medical studies and hopes to continue in this field. His favorite sport was skiing and he never gave up his attemps at indoctrinating the unknowing into this “way of life”. Bob’s hospitality was well-known and his New Year’s Eve parties are legend. He will also be remembered for his love of a good poli- tical, religious or philosophical controversy. Bob could usually be found in the Chemistry Labs and the scrupulous accuracy which he displayed there are qualities which will surely be a great asset in his intended career. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘56-'58, Football ‘56-'58, Skiing ‘56-’60; Varsity Skiing ‘57; EIGHT YEAR MAN.