Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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NORMAN G. CHERBAKA GENERAL Faithful study of the liberal arts softens men’s manners and polishes their minds. Norm, whose name is synonymous with a certain watch firm, has shown in his eight years at Loyola that in the world of jewelry he is to be respected as a capable, ef- ficient salesman and a shrewd businessman; in fact he is said to have sold a watch to someone who already possessed a rather valuable one. The hectic world of business however does not interest Norm who seeks a still more hectic career in law. His clear and practical mind, his sound judgement and his persuasiveness assure him of success in either field. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football ‘57; Hockey ‘57-61; Bowling ‘57-'61; Varsity Bowling ‘60-’61; Loyola- Marianapolis Bowling League ‘57-'61; Treasurer ‘60-61; S.A.M. ‘59-'60; Carnival staff ‘58-’61. EIGHT YEAR MAN. DUNSTAN P. CHICANOT GENERAL Give every man thine ear; but few thy voice: Take each man’s censure; but reserve thy judgement. Apart from a keen interest in bridge, and a peculiar knack for disposing of Christmas evergreens, Phil, or Chick, as he is known to us, has his more serious side. He will be remembered for his affable nature and his astute observations on a variety of subjects ranging from Kerouac to Suarez. A voracious reader, attentive listener, and above all a commanding speaker, the low timbre of his voice and casual manner cleared the air during many a heated discussion. Added to these qualities, the “ex- perience” from four summers at Lake Louise should make it easy for Chick to carve his notch. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Football '58-'59; Hockey ‘58; Drama Society ‘58-'59; Debating Society ‘58-’59. EIGHT YEAR MAN. PIERRE BEIQUE CLEMENT GENERAL It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. An incurable extrovert, often abrupt, always carefree; this covers only the surface of the person of Pierre Clement. In private conversation, he is affable, engaging; the opinions he expresses are remarkably conservative for such Gallic traits, his con- victions exasperatingly moderate, middle-of-the-road. Among fellow students, he is popular, fun-loving, not adverse to some friendly horseplay if the situation so dictates. As a supplement to these rather interesting credentials, Pete is a devoted sportsman, rather talented in several such fields: an avid skier, an efficient tennis player, an asset to his team in football. A most interesting individual and a good one to know. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Tennis ‘57-’61; Basketball ‘57-58; Football ‘58-61; Skiing ‘60-61; Swim- ming ‘57-58. PAUL S. CUGNO GENERAL Ready for the Wilderness. Paul came to Canada in 1949 and to Loyola in 1953. During the past years he has shown his knack for languages by adding three new ones to his maternal tongue. Always ready for an argument, he has been known as the defender of “lost causes”. Upon graduation Paul will embark on a career with the Royal Canadian Navy. ACTIVITIES: Class President ‘57-'58; Freshman Sec’y ‘57-'58; SAM; P S Club (IAS); delegate to UMUN ‘59; UNTD Mess Sec’y ‘59-'60, Mess Committee President ‘60-'61; Senior Cadet Captain ’60-’61. EIGHT YEAR MAN. 15

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ROBERT J. BOYER GENERAL Wise men learn by other men’s mistakes; fools by their own. During his eight years ‘at Loyola, Bob has managed to arrive late for most early morning lectures, which is quite a feat considering he lives less than five minutes from the College. His interests run the gamut from grand-prix racing to tobogganing, from Dixieland to classical music. Clarity of thought, eagerness for knowledge, and the added asset of fluency in both French and English indicate a bright future for Bob in the field of law. ACTIVITIES: Hockey ‘58-’60; Drama Society ‘58; Carnival: Variety Show ‘58-59; EIGHT YEAR MAN. MICHAEL BRAZEAU PRE-MEDICAL Henceforth to Shangri-La. Michael is a study in missionary spirit. Having been embittered by a number of sordid romantic escapades, he has turned his back on the world and its pleasures to throw himself with an inspiring zeal into the dissection of both sharks and examin- ations. As a result of this dedication he has been equally successful at both. Lest one question his versatility, it has been well demonstrated by his successful staging of many dramatic productions and competition in mid-winter tennis matches. He now leaves all this behind him and bid a reluctant adieu to his sharks assuring them that he will study with equal dedication another well known species at Medical School. ACTIVITIES: News Staff ‘57-'58; Drama Society ‘57-'61; Carnival Variety Show ‘59-’61; C.I.V.D.L. ’60; L-M Bowling League ‘59-'60; Intramurals: Football '57-'58; Tennis ‘58-'60; Volleyball ‘60-'61. WILLIAM KEVIN BROWNE GENERAL For this relief, much thanks. Shakespeare. Kevin came to Loyola in his Freshman year by way of Daniel O’Connell High School and became a standing institution at the College. Possessing an intelligent sense of humor and a stern dislike for the “Hidden Persuaders”, his even disposition always fostered a friendly attitude towards all and received the same attitude in return. Known for his frequent trips to Rosemount, his late essays and his insistence on “Browne with an ‘e’”’, Kev plans to proceed directly to the business world and will undoubtedly achieve his desired degree of success. Best of luck Kev! ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘57-'58, Football ‘57-'61, Volleyball ‘57-'58. Varsity Football ‘60; Drama Society 57-'59. BRIAN B. BUCKLEY GENERAL Moderation in all things provided it doesn’t tire you. Brian joined us in our Sophomore year and has since divided his time between the “Manoir” and the hallowed halls of Loyola, in that order. Not a man to procrastinate, he engaged in a flurry of activities during his first year and devoted the next two to the pursuit of his studfes. Conversant on all subjects, Brian has often used his quick wit to extricate himself from a position where the further use of logic would be obvious folly. The possessor of a fine, incesive mind and a genuine sense of humour, Brian, we are confident, will find success and happiness in whatever field of endeavour he chooses to follow. ACTIVITIES: Political and Social Club ‘58-'59; S.A.M. ‘58-'59; Debating Society ‘58-'59. 14

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HENRY P. EDWARDS PRE-MEDICAL Morals maketh man. Henry born in Bogota, Colombia in 1939 is a full fledged Loyola man of eight years standing. He came to us in first high, and after four years in the High School, fur- thered his stay in this institution to complete successfully his pre-medical studies. He has come to be known as a fellow with a keen mind and a cultivated ability to defend his own views. With a fine record behind him, his agility could well dispose him for a satisfying career in the field of surgery. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ‘57-'58, Volleyball ‘57-'58; Sodality ‘57-’61, Vice-President ‘58-59, President ‘60-'61; Pre-Medical Society ‘58-61; Debating Society ‘57-60; Boarder’s Society ‘57-’59; St. John Berchman’s Society ‘57-'58; Art’s Society President ‘59-’60. EIGHT YEAR MAN. GARRY F. FITZPATRICK PRE-MEDICAL ....°Go to your bosom, Knock there and ask your heart what it doth know. Shakespeare With the departure of ‘Fitz’ from the campus, Loyola will be losing a unique triple- threat performer. The genial West-ender has displayed a wealth of ability in athletics and leadership while concurrently maintaining a high scholastic record. An eight- year man, Garry's pleasant disposition and reflective sincerity have gained him a host of friends and admirers. Come fall he will take a further step forwards realizing his goal in the field of medicine. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Basketball ‘57-'61; Hockey ‘57-'58; Swimming ‘57-'61; Skiing ‘57-'61; Volley- ball '58-'61; Varsity Football ’58-'61; Co-Captain ‘60-61; BSR Chairman ‘60-’61; Class President ‘59-60; Pre-Med. Society Vice-President ‘59-60; Carnival ‘57-’59; Events Chairman ‘58-59; UNTD ‘57-'60. EIGHT YEAR MAN. ANDRE FORGET PRE-MEDICAL La vie a encore ses bons moments; mai il faut, plus que jamais, savoir les apprécier. André, let out his first yell in St. Jéréme in 1941. After studying at Loyola High School he entered the College with the ambition of completing his pre-medical stud- ies. He took particular interest in hockey and was a regular on the Varsity team for three years. His good-natured personality, combined with his French humor, have been a valuable asset both on the athletic fields and in the classes. ACTIVITIES: Varsity Hockey ’56-’59; Intramural Hockey ‘60-'61; Arts Society ‘58-'61; Pre-Med Society ‘58-'61; Boarder’s Society ‘57-'58. KEITH GEORGE GENERAL Ive seen lots of where. Keith came to Loyola by way of the high school and has spent the eight years span somewhat successfully. A firm believer in the friviality of life, his maxim of the least work possible never ceases to amaze his confreres. Possessed with an observant mind, he has explored chance in all its instability and has consequently formed principles that are as certain as life itself. He does, at times, push them to extremes and any such instance provides humor among an immediate group. That he is responsible provokes no conjecture, if looked at from his point of view. That success is his, provides no doubt, especially if it is signed “King George”. ACTIVITIES: Intramurals: Hockey ‘57-'61; Football ‘56-'57; Volleyball ‘56-'57. 16