Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1962 volume:

loyola College Montreal, Quebec The Loyola Review 1962 Volume 48 This yearbook was published by the Canadian Student Yearbooks Ltd., of Ridge- town, Ontario. It was produced for the students of Loyola College under the authorization of the Student Administrative Council and the General Administra- tion of Loyola College. Editorial Staff Moderator Rev. H. MacGuigan, S.J. Editor-in-Chief (20..00335 2 oS Seo Marvin Lamoureux Graduates’ Editor 2 David Lennon Assistant): Editori2.3 3 ee ees Bob Mitchell Special Events Editor 2.0.23 Don Thompson Varsity Sports Editor ..0....-eceeecceeeeeeneesoee Jim Bay Intramural Sports Editor .........--see-seeeee--e Dan Quinlan Assistant Editor’ 2:53 3 2 oo he Ss | John McCoshen Photography Editor 0.2.2... -c-ccceceeeeeeeoeeoeeeee Hank Dauderis Assistant: Editors © =... 2G Dick Kind ASSISNORIR a ee Bae Pah oe Soe Neville Gray Bill Leece Frank O'Hara Steve Harrold David Sands Doug Kilgour Gene Rogala Steve Retfeli Dick O'Connell Paul Lindell pee ES Pa oe Hi | a es pe 3 ae rea : ; iis Oe +. oo fox “ é Sk —— Canada ne : GRADUATES ORGANIZATIONS VARSITY SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SPORTS SPECIAL EVENTS STUDENT LIFE AND ADVERTISING DEDICATION The end of any era, especially a successful one, is often an occasion prompting reminiscence and bouquets of praise. Again it is a time to laud the instrumental figures of that period and their achievement. Perhaps the only lamentable factor in such a culminating process is the tardi- ness with which recognition follows. Then again, success has followed closely in the footsteps of Loyola College's retiring Director of Athletics, Mr. Ed Meagher. In 1953 when he accepted the post from Bill Orban, after initial athletic administrational work at St. Paul's in Winnipeg, the name Meagher had long become synonomous with a distinctive quality in the field of athletics. As an undergraduate at both Loyola High School and College, Ed Meagher distinguished himself with a fine athletic career and establish- ed a record that included the precedent-setting duty of player-coach of the Varsity hockey team. It was because of his eight year association with this institution that Mr. Meagher learned to eval- vate the role of athletics in student life and con- sequently Loyola prides itself on a close mar- riage between intellectual endeavour and ath- letic prowess. Indeed the most beneficial fruits of this man's genuine concern are mirrored in the attention placed on intramural athletics. Realizing early that extramural sports were of a somewhat esot- eric variety, Mr. Meagher perceptively saw the need of an organized system of inter-class sports which would provide a much-needed source of enjoyment and diversity to aleviate the pres- sures of a heavy academic schedule. Fortunately Mr. Meagher will not be complete- ly lost to Loyola. He has chosen to remain with the High Schoo! as Director of Athletics, a choice that will enable him to continue his invaluable contribution to the school’s over-all development. His decision to restrict duties to the one institu- tion has a_ twofold logic as well. With the College's extensive development, the dual role of Director had become an overly demanding one, and in addition, his move merely compli- ments the position he already assumes as one of the High School's finer mathematics professors. Of an equally important nature is the fact that presently he handies age groups in their forma- tive years—a fact that has been instrumental in Loyola's widely heralded athletic accomplish- ments. Indeed, it is not only in the field of athletics that Mr. Meagher has served Loyola. He came to know his students and to demand the most of them, and because of the reciprocal desire to please, Mr. Ed Meagher has more than succeed- ed in enhancing the achievement which charac- terizes Loyola. Ihovoina College Montreal Canada OFFICE OF THE RECTOR April, 1962. Dear Students: The College has some special reasons to congratulate the class of '62. You have, for example, taken from your immediate predecessors the record (which you must soon give up, I am afraid) of being the largest class thus far. Your gallantry has won you a permanent place in Loyola's history as the first class to include women on the student roster. And then, you are yourselves, and this is the cen- tral ground for our pride and congratulations. Loyola Review '62 is an attractive sample of the good things in your college years. I am sure that it has a wealth of meaning for you, meaning that will undoubtedly shift with the years. For, things have a way of changing back to themselves when looked at without the squint of excitement and involvement. But now they are, as they should be, all smiles and only discreetly indicative of promise to be fulfilled. Like any yearbook, Loyola Review '62 is a record of people and pastimes Here are solemn faces and less than solemn activities to suggest that advice is not to be needed or heeded. And yet, the true Loyolan is someone be- tween the grave graduate and the light-hearted letter-man, who takes with him his own advice for meaningful living. Your college career has been accompanied by man's entry into outer space, separatism in Quebec, the upsurge of African nationalism, the announcement of the Second Vatican Council, all of them invitations to look seriously out to other people's solitudes. I would like to think that Loyola has inspired you to stretch your commitment beyond any narrow comfortable compass. I would particularly like to think that’Loyola has given you opportunity to ex- perience that the most challenging frontier in any age is not some outer space but a deeper, inner self. May God bless you in your chosen paths. Yours sincerely, f Dialome Vefy Rev. Patrick G. Malone, Rector GRADUATES ARTS REV. HUGH MACKINNON, S.J., CHAIRMAN OF THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT AND DON McDOUGALL, PRESIDENT OF SENIOR ARTS RICHARD APPIGNANES! CLAUDE BEAURIVAGE MICHAEL BEAUDDOIN DENIS BELLEHUMEUR PETER CASEY ZENON BRYNIAWSKY 12 Dr. Blanar... ‘By golly, you see... RICHARD APPIGNANESI HONOURS ENGLISH Se casco, non casco in ginocchion. Those that have not known Richard but have seen him around the college probably thought he was a Russian spy. This is not surprising. He was. However, he was also a keen student of English and claims to understand James Joyce. One wonders whether James Joyce would under- stand him. Certainly the football players didn't, as can be seen from the cries of indignation they raised at his multifarous and well-crafted Amphora contributions. A great future in cryptography. DENIS BELLEHUMEUR GENERAL Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connait pas — Pascal After following a French classical course for six years, from which he obtained a Bachelor of Literature degree, Denis decided to enter Freshman Engineering at Loyola. He switched to Arts in Sophomore year and is now maj- oring in Political Science. Denis, whose main hobbies are golf, swimming and tennis hopes to enter into the For- eign Civil Service after obtaining his Master's Degree in Political Science. MICHAEL BEAUDOIN GENERAL Never compromise a principle. Mike, a fine product of the N.D.G. District, came to Loyola College through Loyola High. From the day he entered Mike made his name both in intra - mural sports, extra- curricular activities and intense study. With the back- ground of an Arts Man and the organizational ability of a ‘Madison Avenue”’ type, Mike should adapt very fav- ourably to his chosen career that of a corporation lawyer. EIGHT YEAR MAN CLAUDE BEAURIVAGE GENERAL Man is measured, not by the crosses he bears, but by the strength he gleans from them. Claude, better known as ‘'Bo,” hails from Sherbrooke, Quebec. Since his registration eight years ago — in the high school — Bo has been quite active in campus life. He made many friends at Loyola and if a well-dimpled smile is the key to success, Bo can't miss. EIGHT YEAR MAN PETER CASEY HONOURS HISTORY Peter is a rare individualist who has been known for his keen analysis and solution of problems. He has very definite views on a great variety of subjects, ranging from Prime Ministers to men's hats. Pete can be seen most anytime with pipe and umbrella, rounding up as- sociates for lunch at the Golden Moon. Sometimes in a weak moment one may find him recruiting unwary Freshmen for service in a certain branch of the Armed Forces. His pleasant disposition and reflective sincerity have gained him a host of friends at Loyola. Pete is as- sured of a successful career, whether it be in law, pol- itics, or Homburgs. EIGHT YEAR MAN ZENON BRYNIAWSKY GENERAL Zenon came to us from Cardinal Newman, arriving at Loyola in his Sophomore year. Ever since that time the Caf has been the rendezvous for daily pre-lecture and post-lecture coffee breaks. His ability to enter a discus- sion on a wide variety of subjects, his friendly and jovial spirit, as well as his ability on the soccer field have made his stay at Loyola a very lucrative one. “Zenny plans to attend post-graduate studies in Psy- chology, which should pose a minor challenge for his enterprising spirit. ROBERT CUDDIHY MARK DeCELLES GEORGE De BENEDETTI KENNETH DesROCHES PAUL GAGNON JEFFREY FORD 14 BASIL ROBERT CUDDIHY Ad Astra Per Aspera GENERAL Formally known as Robert, he is affectionately called ‘‘Baz'' by his confreres. During his eight years at Loyola, notre grand ami has ambled about, around and through the campus winning a host of friends, and charming, however guilessly, a score of professors. Next year? Per- haps the teaching profession. If the past is a good indica- tion, Baz sheuld succeed most admirably. EIGHT YEAR MAN MARK DeCELLES GENERAL Adversity introduces a man to himself. Mark, hardy commuter from Longueil came to Loyola in his freshman year from D'Arcy McGee High School. Be- sides being a top bridge player, Mark is renowned for his lengthy discussions with his fellow students on cur- rent political problems. He has also found time in his busy schedule to participate actively in several sports. His determination and ambition as well as his cheerful- ness and warm out-going personality will be a great asset to him in his future career. JEFFREY FORD HONOURS ENGLISH And by such wheeling we but thus prevaile To make the Serpent swallow his own Tails. Jeff has been able to become totally involved in, without becoming fanatical about any number of projects and concepts during his four years at Loyola. His NEWS was a source of controversy, even enmity; but Jeff himself never lost a friend through it. His Drama Society had a most successful year, yet its president affected neither an ascot tie nor a nervous breakdown. Student government, publications and drama he helped to mould; they may regress or change. The impression he made on his friends is indelible. EIGHT YEAR MAN PAUL GAGNON GENERAL Quotation is a good thing. There is a community of though in it. Paul entered freshman year from College de St. Laurent and showed himself an able and earnest student at Loy- ola. His quiet sense of humour, bright intellect and per- sonality have earned him a considerable number of friends. His exceptional ability to get things done has al- ways made him a good man to know. Paul is contem- plating a career in law where his clear and practical mind, and his sound judgement assure him success. 15 GEORGE DeBENEDETTI HONOURS ECONOMICS Blood. sweat. and tears in the short run, and may be success in the long-run. George is best known for handing in essays long over due. Having so much to do and so little time to do it has been a perennial problem with George. Yet he has managed to maintain a good academic standing as well as take an active part in campus life. His avid interest in student affairs is quite evident from his participation in student activities. As a result of his experiences in stu- dent government one can always find him in the midst of a discussion on such topics as whether or not the treasurer of the student government should be bonded, or who should be the comptroller of student funds. His flashing smile and confident manner have proven to be valuable assets during his years at Loyola. KENNETH DesROCHES ECONOMICS Tf you think you’re on the top of the world today, it is wise to remember it turns over every twenty-four hours. Ken is the fine example of an all round student. Coming to the College by way of Loyola High School where he developed his many athletic and administrative talents, he soon became a leading figure on campus. During the past three winters he has been a stalwart defenseman on the Varsity hockey squad. In the fall he was one of the top golfers in Ottawa St. Lawrence competition. A host of administrative positions culminated in his election to President of the |.A.C. in his Senior year. Ken plans to further his education by studying for his M.A.B. at the University of Western Ontario. EIGHT YEAR MAN Dr. Hooper of the English Department RAYMOND GORDY JAMES HYNES RICHARD HARVEY EDWARD KIRK ANDRE LAWTON JOHN LaFAVE 16 RAYMOND GORDY HONOURS ECONOMICS ...to the will of God and love doing it. Raymond came to Loyola from McGill wishing to acquire its liberal arts education in the Jesuit tradition. During his stay he has tried to enter into the spirit of the college and stimulate conversation. Next year he plans to study Sociology with the hopes of making a genuine contribu- tion to the solving of some of today's problems. RICHARD HARVEY HONOURS ENGLISH Te Favente Virebo. During his years at Loyola, Rick has impressed all who have known him with his wide-spread erudition and un- assuming manner. A keen music lover and painter, Rick, whatever he does in life, will always attract a crowd of friends who will delight in picking up whimsies of know- ledge from him. EIGHT YEAR MAN JAMES HYNES GENERAL Et l Ange, chatiant autant, ma foi! quwil aime, De ses poings de géant torture ['anathéme; Mais le damné répond toujourss “Je ne veux pas!” Beaudelaire Jim has been around these parts for a few years now as resident prodder of dormant minds. Known mainly for his jibes at anyone and everything representing the naus- eating side of Western civilization, Jim is also the pos- sessor of a colourful, off-beat wit and a range of know- ledge that makes him capable of adding to any conver- sation, whatever the topic. EIGHT YEAR MAN JOHN LaFAVE GENERAL Smile and the world smiles with you. Apart from his ‘unique’ are of note-taking at lectures, Jack will long be remembered for his ‘‘Stirling Moss” tactic s on Loyola's speedways. The red-head has been a Varsity golf standout these past four years, and is one of the best liked fellows at the college. Jack has success- fully survived his studies and is looking forward to be- coming one of the Laurentian Northland's most prominent businessmen. We wish him all the success in the future. Backstage with Dr. John Buell EDWARD KIRK HONOURS ENGLISH Sometimes I get overwhelmed with the enormity of what I’m not doing. A quiet person by nature, Ed has not, perhaps, made much impression on the student body at large. But those who have come to know him cherish him as an excep- tionally interesting and talented person, who will find it hard not to be a success in life. EIGHT YEAR MAN ANDRE LAWTON GENERAL But leave the Wise to wrangle. and with me The Quarrel of the Universe let be, Omar Khayyam André graduated from St. Leo's Academy in 1957. During his stay at Loyola, he took a year of engineering, then he changed over to Arts. André was known particularly for his interest in and talent for languages. Besides that, he had a wide variety of interests such as photography, model-building, high-diving, and judo. His easy-going nature and his quiet appreciation of the good things in life best explain his inconspicuiousness on the campus. He plans to continue his studies either in law or in lan- guages, and we are confident that in either field he will succeed. WILLIAM MANDZIA DONALD McDOUGALL =a ROBERT MASSIE BRIAN McGURRIN 18 JOHN McDONALD WILLIAM MITCHELL Fr. MacKinnon stresses a point JOHN McDONALD GENERAL It is written on sheepskin — he thus goes prepared to take his first slide down the razor-blade of life. Jack has been at Loyola for seven years missing one year, for Senior Matriculation at McGee. During this per- iod the outstanding quality of his character has been that of acquiring many friends and of being a genuine and true friend to each and every one of them. Aiding this quality is his quick-witted sense of humour which he ap- plies to a variety of subjects. Jack seems to be set on entering the business world but whatever he chooses he is bound to be a success, and all his friends wish him the best of luck in the future. BRIAN McGURRIN HONOURS ENGLISH ... that I may see and tell. — Milton. Banjo-picker Brian is one of those who came to Loyola and took Science, then decided that the grass was green- er on the artistic side of the fence. He need never regret that decision, for his calm assurance and diligence have made him one of the College's top English students. 19 WILLIAM MANDZIA GENERAL One may be ambitious but if he doesn’t persevere he won't be successful in life. Bill is an eight year man at Loyola. In his third year he switched from pre-med to political science. In that same year he was one of the founders of the conservative club on campus. Since then his days were filled with organi- zation, constant planning and never-ending discussions to put the Conservative Club on a firm foundation. He seems to have made up his mind that politics is his field. He plans to study law which will help give him a good background for his future days in politics. EIGHT YEAR MAN. ROBERT MASSIE GENERAL ... Que toda la vida es sueno Y los suenos sueno son. Robert came to Loyola from De La Salle College in Tor- onto. Bob enrolled in the Arts Course at Loyola, pursuing a history major. He is contemplating a study of the law. DONALD McDOUGALL GENERAL If there be no basis for your argument, abuse the plaintiff. — Cicero. An athlete, administrator, journalist, and gentleman.... Don's list of activities speak for themselves and upon graduation he will leave behind a name synonymous with student government and athletics. But above all, his sincerity and popularity have carved out a prominent place for him in Loyola's annals. EIGHT YEAR MAN. WILLIAM MITCHELL GENERAL Beware of the man of one book. Bill came to Loyola from Catholic High equipped with an Arts and Science degree. He chose the fine field of Arts and has proved himself to be one of those rare fellows who can mix athletics, studies and social life and still remain on the Dean's good list. Being of friendly charac- ter and having firmness of purpose, we feel he is assured of success in his chosen field of teaching. RONALD MONTCALM DAVID O’BRIEN BRIEN NOBLE JOHN O’CONNOR D’ARCY PALLETT wl GREGORY ONORATO RONALD MONTCALM GENERAL Veni... vidi... nunc vincere spero. Ron, who is a product of Trois-Rivieres, has won the es- teem of his English compatriots during his eight years at Loyola. After a glorious high school, this controversial figure was active both in intramural sports and extra- curricular activities. His spirited personality and his pop- ularity gained him the presidency of the Arts Society in his junior year. Turning more to intellectual pursuits in his final year, he again illustrated his diversified talents. Ron's individuality and sincerity will carry him towards much success in the future. EIGHT YEAR MAN BRIEN NOBLE GENERAL Men who are orthodox when they are young are in danger of being middle-age all their lives. Here is a man who has everything at Loyola. Review Ed- itor and Varsity athlete — he wins the toughest of all student council elections by four votes and then bravely stays with the sinking ship of needed constitutional re- form. But above all here is a man whose talent and personality have etched for him a permanent place in these hallowed halls. EIGHT YEAR MAN DAVID O'BRIEN HONOURS ECONOMICS Work as if everything depended upon you, pray as if everything depended upon God. During his four year stay at Loyola, Dave has impressed his colleagues as a profound and critical thinker. The fact that he is a perennial academic leader of his class has never affected this Westmount lad, who is always willing to lend a helping hand to his less fortunate classmates. When his busy schedule permits it, Dave loves to partic- ipate in a college symposium where he ordinarily be- comes a challenging and controversial figure. With his diversified talents and his well-rounded education, he. will certainly be a credit to his college in his future en- deavours. GREGORY ONORATO HONOURS ECONOMICS It is one thing to show a man he is in error, and another to put him in possession of the truth. — John Locke Greg hails from Preston, Ontario. After graduating from Preston High School, he enrolled in the Honours Econom- ics course at Loyala and has been active in boarder's society for the past four years. Upon graduation he in- tends to further his studies at Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. 21 Miss Young muses JOHN O’CONNOR HONOURS HISTORY If, after all, men cannot always make history have a mean- ing, they can always act so that their own lives hove one. — Albert Camus By representing all those likeable traits of the Irish char- acter and expressing them with tireless exuberance, John has easily gained the esteem of his ‘‘confreres ’ at Loyola. He has actively participated in various College organiza- tions and functions with an admirable self - assurance which will no doubt persist in the legal profession, and many more cocktail parties, which he intends to under- take. Ambitious and intelligent, and with a fine sense of humor, he will most certainly be a credit to himself and to Loyola which helped produce him. We wish him well. EIGHT YEAR MAN D’ARCY PALLETT PRE-MEDICAL Learning without thought is wastefuls Though without learning is perilous. — Confucius D'Arcy has realized only limited success in his endeavour to remain inconspicuous. His love of music and his ability as a guitarist were inevitable to see him in the limelight. In his pre-medical studies he has succeeded in mastering most of the sciences; however he still finds the chronolog- ical system a puzzle as is evidenced by his late arrival at classes. D'Arcy plans to continue his studies in the field of medicine and doubtless will be successful. CHARLES PARENT ROBERT POLOMENO EDWARD PAYNE THOMAS POWERS PAUL ROBERT EDWARD PREVOST 22 ————— ee ee CHARLES PARENT GENERAL Quisquid agis, age prudenter respice finem. Chuck joined us last year after six successful years in high school and college in ‘Old’ Quebec and immediately won the esteem of everyone in his class. Usually, a very active man in extra-curricular activities, he quieted down considerably at Loyola, probably to devote all his time to studies. Whatever field Charley chooses, we are all convinced that he will become a standout in his profes- sion. ROBERT POLOMENO PRE-MEDICAL Learning is indispensable. If at times around Loyola, school spirit might have seem- ed to be a bit lax, it was probably due in contrast to the high concentration of spirit centred in fellows like Bob. His duration at Loyola has been punctuated by a vitally active and unselfish interest in the people and events of this college. Compound this with academic and music ability and you have in Bob a close to ideal college grad- vate. The sheer momentum of his energy should carry Bob to whatever heights of achievement he will set for him- self. EIGHT YEAR MAN EDWARD PREVOST HONOURS HISTORY So little done, so much to do. Edward, hailing from the historic city of Quebec, has cap- tivated the understanding and interest of both students and professors alike during his eight years at Loyola. His administrative and scholastic abilities have constantly been exhibited through his active participation in both local and extra-curricular activities. His consciousness and reasoned approach to life, which has been illustrated throughout his years at Loyola, is evidence of a well-or- dered man. We have enjoyed his companionship and trust that a friendship will remain and flourish in the years to come. Mr. Feltes and friend 23 EDWARD PAYNE GENERAL Pardonnez-leur, Ils ne savent que ce quils font. A Senior Matriculation graduate at Cardinal Newman, Edward entered General Arts at Loyola in Sophomore year. He has a wide variety of interests, ranging from athletics to history and philosophy. During the past few years, Edward has been occupied with a study of the Third Reich. He intends to continue studying towards a Commerce degree. THOMAS POWERS Veni, Vidi, Vici.... GENERAL During his eight years at Loyola, Wayne has alwavs been known for his own particular brand of dry humor. His theories on the state of Canadian affairs and the need for a distinctive Canadian Flag have enlivened many a public speaking class. In his spare time Wayne, who is a talented musician in his own right, is addicted to Dixie land and Jazz. His argumentative prowess as well as his quick-thinking ability will undoubtedly aid him in his chosen field of law. EIGHT YEAR MAN PAUL ROBERT GENERAL To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. — Shakespeare. Paul came to Loyola from Catholic High on a scholarship. He has shown a keen interest in politics, especially in the provincial field. He should be very successful in his chosen profession, Law, as he has a serious attitude to- wards his studies. His favourite pastimes are playing chess and attending folk music festivals. He also enjoys the odd game of bridge and possesses a keen sense of humor which makes him an amiable fellow. SIMON ROYER ROBERT SIMS THOMAS SHEEHAN JOSEPH CARL SUTTON ALFRED VILLEMAIRE JEAN-CLAUDE VADEBONCOEUR 24 MARK WLEKLINSKI PRE-MEDICAL Such and so various are the tastes of man. With Mark, we have another eight year man graduating from the college and one who, over the years has main- tained an ideal balance between academic pursuits and school activities. Never one to underestimate the value of hard work with the books, Mark has, at the same time, an enviable list of activities to his credit. His laconic sense of humor and easy-going manner have won for him the friendship of many of his fellow graduates. Mark plans to continue his studies in medicine, and it is felt by all those who know him, that he will bring to the medical profession the same warm personality and level-headed- ness that he has always shown in his years at Loyola. EIGHT YEAR MAN MARK WLEKLINSKI SIMON ROYER GENERAL And all our knowledge is, ourselves to know. During his three years at Loyola, Simon became more anglicized than the English themselves! Even though he is one of the youngest graduates this year, his maturity and common sense are comparable to those of his fellow classmen. He has also developed a great taste for the op- posite sex, which, with his golf, bridge, and his studies, occupy him most of the time. There is no doubt in our mind that he will succeed in the field of medicine, and that he will become a leading man in this realm. ROBERT SIMS GENERAL And what is madness To those who only observe, is often wisdom To those to whom it happens. — Fry Behind a mask of common sense and maturity, Bob con- cealed a wealth of imagination, an abundance of creative energy, and an unmistakable ‘joie de vivre.’ When he chose to reveal these, he produced plays like ‘Of Mice and Men and two of the most memorable Carnival var- iety shows. When he was not occupied in this way, he won the admiration and respect of his friends through his impeccable taste and disarming sincerity. EIGHT YEAR MAN JEAN-CLAUDE VADEBONCOEUR GENERAL Il ny a qu une victoire qui compte ia derniére Probably the greatest basketball talent ever to come to the college, Vad needs no introduction even to the least athletic of readers. Quiet and unassuming despite his talent, J.C.'s great popularity is witness to the fact that there can be no real substitute for a solid personal- ity. His qualities of leadership were given ultimate testa- ment last year when his team-mates voted him Varsity Basketball captain. To a wonderful athlete and a fine friend, we wish the very best of everything in the future. THOMAS SHEEHAN GENERAL This, I trust is the beginning of an end which will one day ead me to the end of my beginning. After receiving his senior matriculation at D'Arcy McGee, Tom came to Loyola in 1959. During his three years at Loyola, Tom has excelled in many sporting activities. Besides being a top intramural athlete, Tom has been particularly successful in Varsity hockey. His quiet and unassuming manner has gained him a host of friends at Loyola. Tom plans to continue in post-graduate work and we wish him the greatest success in all his future en- deavours. JOSEPH CARL SUTTON PRE-MEDICAL A man’s world is in danger of deteriorating when he thinks he has found the one best formula for doing it. — Eugene O'Neill Carl is another ‘‘Town boy who has had a successful career at Loyola. During his stay he has livened up many a bull session with his truly humorous comments on any situation. His ability for short pointed descriptions of people and things has brought laughter to many. His pet aversion seems to be the Pre-Christmas exams, which have a nasty habit of cropping up during his booming Christmas tree business. Indeed his quick analytical mind and keen business sense assure him of a very successful career in the field of medicine. His warm personality and humour will be greatly missed around Loyola. EIGHT YEAR MAN ALFRED VILLEMAIRE PRE-MEDICAL Quiet, efficient and cheerful best describe Al. He has shown these qualities ever since his arrival in Sophomore. Among the boarders, he is noted for capable leadership and practical jokes coupied with a booming laugh. We can see the day when Al, with that thoroughness so characteristic of him, will say ‘‘Open wide, please. Now say ah.”’ Best of luck, Al. SCIENCE JOSEPH ACTON SCIENCE, PRE-MEDICAL College is but the beginning of education. A native of Gananoque, Ontario, Joe came to Loyola via St. Lawrence U. His varied interests range from an en- thusiastic sports car racer to a classical music lover and pianist. His pet peeve is the morning alarm; so much so that Joe will celebrate graduation by having his first breakfast in four years. Joe's straight forwardness and natural humor have made him one of the most popular and well-liked of the science graduates. RENE CHARTRAND GENERAL PHYSICS The world drives men to assume characters which are not their own. During his years at Lo yola, Rene has accomplished much, not only in his chosen field of physics and mathematics but also in securing profitable and everlasting ‘‘bonds ’ and experience outside of college life. His conscientious and persevering qualities have helped him maintain high scholastic standings; on the other hand his good natured- ness and fine sense of humour have made him well liked by all. We feel this self-assured individual is bound to meet with continued success in whatever field he chooses. ROBERT COOK HONOURS CHEMISTRY He who will not reason is a bigot, He who cannot is a fool: And he who dares not is a slave. This grad of McGee High has openly shown a disrever- ence for the saying that a scientist hides behind his test tubes. A natural leader, he has turned to an active role in campus politics and international affairs. He makes it a point to be informed about the world around him. Unafraid to make known his opinion, he becomes a lively member of any group. He has also done his best for his fellow science students through the years, culminating this year by heading the Science Students’ Association. JOHN DEVLIN CHEMISTRY There is no mystery of the physical world which does not point to a mystery beyond itself. A graduate of St. Leo's Academy, Johnny came to us in Sophomore year via D'Arcy McGee's Senior Matriculation. This creative genius holds the formula to some of the foulest smells in the history of Loyola's Chemical Annals. Among his accomplishments we find: bongo-drum play- ing, paintings of monasteries, home-made wine and the sight of an engagement ring. As far as qualities go, honesty and true friendship, intelligent perseverance and the pursuit of ideals are only a few. Following gradua- tion he plans to go on to post-graduate studies in or- ganic chemistry, make a million dollars and eventually win the Nobel Prize! 28 EGBERT ARCHIBALD SCIENCE, PRE-MEDICAL With truth I am inspired; the good I shall persue; And hope to end where I begun — In one with being. Archie, (as he is better known by his friends) will be one of the few members of this graduating class who will be long remembered by the rest of the college: First, because by sheer persistence, he brought soccer back to Loyola; Secondly, because his dynamic but quiet personality and his uncanny knack of public speaking won him not only the vice-president seat on the S.A.C., but the friendship of all. TERRY CONWAY CHEMISTRY The distance is nothing; it is only the first step that counts. Quiet and unassuming, Terry has managed to cope with the problem of education consistently well. Although known to some of his friends as ‘‘Wee Terry'’ he stands high in the opinion of those whom as a lab instructor, a tutor, and a friend. His avid interest in chemistry is ex- emplified in his revolutionary thought, apparently im- practical ideas on various and sundry experiments. Terry's ready smile and keen observations will win him many friends and assure continual success. Mr. Guafdagni strikes a pose EGBERT ARCHIBALD JOSEPH ACTON RENE CHARTRAND TERRY CONWAY JOHN DEVLIN ROBERT COOK 29 A. B. EDWARDS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s heaven for. Barry comes to us from sunny Jamaica, bringing with him his ever present good humour and personal charm. The “Dapper” as he is known to his friends, will always be remembered for his keen interest in all class activities, and for the consideration he has shown to all who have turned to him in time of need. We do not hesitate to forecast a brilliant future for him. MICHAEL FEENEY GENERAL SCIENCE Who gives a damn about marks Mike is an Eight-Year Man, and while at Loyola his af- fable personality and sincerity have won for him many friends. During the past four years Mike has devoted his time to studies (among other things) and has been a very active member of his class. Mike has not decided where his future is, but knowing him we can be sure that it will be bright. EIGHT YEAR MAN FRANK GARNEAU CHEMISTRY Where there’s a will there’s a way. A summer working at Lake Louise introduced Frank to the joys of mountain climbing and since then, he has been gaining altitude; both in his studies and on the cliff faces hereabouts. A man with genuine ‘‘fellow feeling for his fellow man, Frank's warm personality and ready smile have gained him many friends during his stay at Loyola. Equipped with a true scientist's skepticism . . . 2 has often quashed many an artsman's ramblings and has endeared him (?) to many a beleaguered professor. We feel certain that Frank will succeed in anything he decides to do after graduation and we wish him all the best in his post- graduate studies in chemistry. ' Z = Riya fasund he seid wal Hie, Hull MK ™ ys a. LUC FAUBERT CIVIL ENGINEERING To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. — Tennyson Ever since Luc entered Loyola High, he has shown an ex- ceptional facility for mathematics and the natural science. His sudicious practicality leaves no question as to his choice of Civil Engineering as a profession. Although Luc's main concern is Engineering, he has also shown a keen interest in the Arts and Philosophy. His various other activities have centered around his desire for the outdoors. No matter which university Luc chooses to at- end, he will be a definite asset to the faculty. EIGHT YEAR MAN DEREK FEWER SCIENCE, PRE-MEDICINE Error struggling on toward the living truth. — Romain Rolland Derek was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth but rather a gold spot in his hair. This however, is not his best known attribute on campus. His academic prowess and extra-curricular achievements combined with his carefree personality have gained for him many life-long friends at Loyola. His scientific method has worked won- ders in the chem lab. “‘If it doesn't react, talk to it. Even though this may not be the secret to success, we know that he will have continued success in his chosen field of medicine. ROBERT GOVAN PRE-MEDICINE SCIENCE It is another’s fault if he be ungrateful, but it is mine if I do not give. — Seneca Bob came to us from Loyola High School. Although very quiet in and around class, Bob made his presence felt in whatever he did, whether it was on the basketball court or as the head of a S.A.C. committee or as an executive in the Boarder's Society. We know that Bob will be a success in his chosen field of Medicine and we wish him the best of luck in future years. LUC FAUBERT A. B. EDWARDS MICHAEL FEENEY DEREK FEWER ROBERT GOVAN FRANK GARNEAU 31 Dr. Ekler converses with Messrs. Sherwood (left) and Cook NEVILLE GRAY GENERAL SCIENCE Ah Love! could you and I with fate conspire To grasp this sorry scheme of things entire Would not we shatter it to bits — and then Re-mould it nearer to the heart’s desire! -Omar Khayyam ROBERT JAMES GENERAL SCIENCE I do not know what your destiny will ever be, but this I do know... You will always have happiness if you seek and find how to serve. — Dr. Schweitzer to Dr. Tom Dooley Madison Avenue has its ‘grey flannel’ horde, but Loy- ola can lay claim to the guy in the ‘blue lab coat.'' The boy comes from Peterborough, Ontario (a province noted for its lenient liquor laws) and consequently has been here for three years. During this time the only thing that Bob has provided is that he is pretty capable of causing as good a stink as anyone else in the organic lab. Being an optimistic pessimist (whatever that is) he can usually give more reasons why not than why for. Right now Bob's future is divided between industry and teaching. Which- ever field is chosen, it shouldn't suffer from his presence and talents. RICHARD KIND SCIENCE, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. Dick, as he is commonly called, is one of the better- equipped men coming out of Loyola. Active in all phases of student life, especially in the photography department, he has maintained a top academic standing. Next year, he will be continuing his studies towards a degree in Mechanical Engineering; then perhaps a career in in- dustry. EIGHT YEAR MAN 32 GERALD HAROLD GENERAL SCIENCE A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Jerry, who is known to everyone as ‘‘Harry,'’ comes to us from D'Arcy McGee. His easy going manner and jovial personality won him a host of friends during his stay at Loyola. Known as the ‘‘phantom of the senior class, no one knows if he is going or coming (except Harry). We think that he was usually going for it was a real job to find him around lecture time. ALFRED JAY GENERAL SCIENCE Education makes a people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern but impossible to enslave. Originally from Hong Kong, Alf attended high school at Albert College in Ontario. His good nature and ability to work hard have won him many friends, and will be a great asset to him for his future work. He is the eldest of three Jay brothers in Loyola this year. We feel sure that he will be successful in his chosen field of Physics. Best of luck, Alf. MICHEL LEVASSEUR CIVIL ENGINEERING Life is my College. May I graduate well and earn some honours. During his years at Loyola, Michel's colourful personality and Gallic charm have won him many friends and add- ed a little humour to many a lecture hour. He came to us from College de Montreal in order to learn English, and has been very apt in attaining this objective. One who appreciates the finer things in life, Michel has an insat- iable thirst for knowledge as is evidence by the number of extra courses he has managed to fit into his schedule. We wish him the very best of luck for the future, which will probably see him in the teaching profession. GERALD HAROLD NEVILLE GRAY ROBERT JAMES ALFRED JAY MICHEL LEVASSEUR RICHARD KIND GERALD LIPSTEIN SCIENCE PRE-MEDICINE Never meander from the path of the truth, once fortunate in the light of the route. Gerry is one of those odd people that find satisfaction in chopping up dead sharks and all that sort of thing. Dur- ing his stay at Loyola, he has done this quietly and well. His other occupation also a quiet one, is chess, a game at which he says he is no good and then beats the hide from you. MICHAEL MILNE GENERAL SCIENCE I am not saying that reading and discussing great books will save humanity from itself, but I don’t know anything else that will. — R. M. Hutchens Mike came to us from Regiopolis College in Kingston, On- tario. During his four years at Loyola, he faithfully ap- plied himself to his studies, and it goes without saying, successfully! With deep interests in the sciences and phil- osophies, and with a mild manner and personality that won him the friendship and respect of many — Mike looks forward. CECIL PACE-ASCIAK HONOURS CHEMISTRY Give me but one firm spot on which to stand and I will move the earth. A conscientious and hard working student, ‘Cec’ is far from being an introvert. The ‘Maltese Falcon ’ enjoys thoroughly such diversities as sports cars, blondes, soc- cer, redheads, skiing, and blondes. Among his fondest memories are the 1959 Macdonald soccer games, when he was kicked in his face twice. His brain, however, was far from rattled as he graduates this spring from Honours Chemistry. From then on, it’s McGill and a Ph.D., in Chemistry. LORETTA MAHONEY CHEMICAL ENGINEERING The power to endure...and the will to do. Loretta came to Loyola three years ago as one of our pioneers for female suffrage. Despite constant question- ing of her desire to be an engineer, she has stuck to her guns and is well on her way. In her spare time she has acquired a great popularity with the other students as a result of her humorous and outgoing personality. GEORGE MYKYTIUK MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The world stands aside to let anyone pass who knows where he is going. The ‘'versatile Uke,’ as George is fondly called has al- ways given his best both on the field of sports, where he starred on the Varsity Soccer Team, and in the class- room in his chosen vocation of mechanical engineering. This factor along with his ever present good humour and eternal optimism have won him many friends on the campus. We forcast full success for George in the future pursuit of his studies at McGill. EIGHT YEAR MAN GABRIELLE PAUL SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING Strength lies in numbers “Gabby blazed the trail for co-instruction at Loyola three years ago when she joined the Engineering Faculty. Since her arrival she has endeared herself to every heart, though perhaps not every eardrum. Noted for her voc- iferousness, Gabby is not all-talk; she is surely a many- sided personality, as has been seen at Science ‘‘Meet the Professors Nights’’ and similar functions. Building bridges with Mr. Hudson LORETTA MAHONEY GERALD LIPSTEIN MICHAEL MILNE GEORGE MYKYTIUK GABRIELLE PAUL CECIL PACE-ASCIAK 35 JOHN PECKNOLD SCIENCE PRE-MEDICAL No man can be a pure specialist without being in the strict sense an idiot. — George Bernard Shaw When one sees John, impeccable in his army suit, one immediately feels his power of personality and runs for the nearest bomb-shelter. An erudite pre-medico, John's interests range through pholosophy, beer, hallucinogens, classical music, and beer. His latter two interests, in conjunction, have livened up many a stag party. One cannot doubt that, with all his talents, John will succeed in life equally if not better than he has done in college. EIGHT YEAR MAN 7 ‘ae . 4 Fa i. Fr. Drummond lectures the aspiring Ben Caseys THOMAS RASMUSSEN PHYSICS Success is the culmination of knowledge well attained and put to good use. And here stands the most successful of them all. Tom came to Loyola from the Bell Telephone Company in 1958. Originally having planned a career in engin- eering, he soon became interested in the humanities after the best Loyola tradition and transferred to the Science Faculty, in which he could enjoy the best of both fields. Although mainly preoccupied with Science, Tom has found time for outdoor sports, particularly hunting and fishing, and has contributed greatly to the welfare of the other students through his efforts on behalf of the S.S.A. sponsored Tutoring Program. However, we think he'll best be remembered for his rather exceptional unorthodox “‘porty”’ spirit. 36 RICHARD PLACINS PHYSICS (GENERAL) I always get the better when I argue alone. The capacities of this young man appear unlimited for it seems that he can do anything well. Rick's ever pres- ent smile, adaptable personality and consistently friend- ly manner have made him a popular fellow. A capable student and good athlete, Rick's success can be attribut- ed to the fact that he has never been known to worry. Upon graduation Rick intends to enter industry where we feel his potential will be fully realized. BLAIR POIRIER SCIENCE PHYSICS They have learned nothing and forgotten nothing. Blair is one of those people who is easily overlooked, mainly because he's so short. There's no chance of over- looking him, however, when it comes to personality. His cheerful comments have brightened up many a dry science lecture in the past few years, and those who associate with him in the future will never be short of wit. JULIAN RAMBERT SCIENCE PRE-MEDICINE The mind is the man and knowledge man; a man is but what he knoweth Four winters ago, Loyola's Soccer answer to Canadians’ Lou Fontinato, made the scene in Montreal direct from sunny Trinidad. Whether it was twisting to Calypsoes, intimidating opponents in Soccer, organizing morgue tea- parties for the Pre-Med Society, or performing delicate disections in the lab.; the ‘'travelling man invariably came through with flying colours. Always elegantly dressed Continental style, this debonair individual has impressed us all with his genuine warmth and deep feelings for his fellow man. He is indeed ideally suited for his chosen profession — Medicine. PETER RASPA GENERAL SCIENCE I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Peter is one of those people that likes mathematics; like all mathematicians, he has spent years making rude re- marks about the more practical sciences. However, we feel that his enthusiasm for his work has inspired many a chemist to go back to his math books with renewed energy and faith. RICHARD PLACINS BLAIR POIRIER JOHN PECKNOLD PETER RASPA JULIAN RAMBERT THOMAS RASMUSSEN 37 EUGENT ROGALA SCIENCE PRE-MEDICINE Step, think, then proceed. Gene is known as.the terror of the labs, for very solid reasons... those lovely girls. He came to us by way of Cardinal Newman, thus taking advantage of their ex- cellent chemistry facilities on the way. All through Col- lege, Gene has worked hard, consequently, he has ob- tained top marks. Surprisingly for such an excellent student his is rarely gloom-faced, with the same mad gleam in his eyes... especially when he gets into the lab. His intelligence, constant good humour and a deep interest, will pave the way to Gene's successful practice of medicine — his chosen work. SIDNEY SHTERN SCIENCE GENERAL PHYSICS It takes men, minerals and midnight oil. Sid came out of the depths of Cote St. Luc a couple of years ago and set up residence in Loyola's laboratory. Here, with a sardonic smile, he has broken his way through most of the lab. courses. He is conscientious about attending lectures; he just seems to think they start at ten minutes before the hour, not ten minutes after. Experimental research 38 MARTIN SHERWOOD SCIENCE, HON. CHEMISTRY We live together, we act on, and react to one another; but always and in all circumstances we are by ourselves. — Aldous Huxley When he first arrived at Loyola, Martin rapidly created for himself a reputation as an extremist of the first order. He has subsequently mellowed, and is now con- sidered to be merely a radical. A versatile and imagin- ative student of chemistry, Martin has also distinguished himself in the field of the arts, by being one of the more prolific writers on campus. JOHN TRIFILETTE SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men Quite a character, John! His lively humour always com- bined with something from up his sleeve gives him that certain touch in handling situations. Heis a connoisseur of the finer things in life and is overcome with curiosity about anything he sees. His feelings reach deeply and genuinely to express a sincere character dear to all who know him. With this jolly nature, and his appreciation of life John is certain to make a happy success of the future that lies ahead of him. with Dr. Nogrady MICHAEL UNGER SCIENCE — PHYSICS I must fill each minute full of sixty minutes worth of distance run. — Dr. Tom Dooley One of the best known men on campus, Mike has made a point of acquiring a multitude of friends. His carefree personality and interest in sports have made his stay quite easy and many could do well to take notice of these fine qualities. Mike's future seems to lie in the world of “mechanical brains, ’ and it would seem to be a bright one that looms ahead. JACK VINEY EGINEERING (ELECTRICAL) If you wish to converse with me, define your terms. — Voltaire Jack came to Loyola from D'Arcy McGee High School. in his four years at Loyola, he has proven himself to be a well-rounded student from his active participation in intramural athletics, his leadership in the E.i.C., and his scholastic standing. He plans to complete his studies in electrical engineering at the University of Toronto next fall. With his leadership qualities and his lively person- ality, his is assured of a bright future in his field. MARTIN SHERWOOD SIDNEY SHTERN JOHN TRIFILETTE JACK VINEY MICHAEL UNGER 39 CARL WINKLER GENERAL SCIENCE I would live my life in nochalance and insouciance Were it not for making a living which is rather a nousciance. — Ogden Nash Carl, a 6'4'' southpaw, came to Loyola three years back and has stayed ever since ‘because it's close to home. Beneath a quietly affable exterior, Carl hides a shrewd and active mind which can penetrate to the essence of any situation with the greatest of ease. As a result, Carl handles himself in a very successful manner, and should do well in any public relations line. PATRICK WONG Truth is mighty, and will prevail. BOB WISEMAN CIVIL ENGINEERING Blessed is he who expects nothing for he shall never be disappointed. Can anyone ever recall seeing Bob without a smile on his face? We all doubt it very much! ‘Smile and the whole world will smile with you ' is certainly what Bob is trying to get across to everyone through his constantly radiating warm friendship. A believer that silence is golden, he shows it well with his calm attitude inviting a mixture of confidence and gaiety. His fascination in sailing boats is just one in his scope of interests. We are certain that the future reserves lots of fascinating things for Bob. SCIENCE CIVIL ENGINEERING Patrick, known throughout the Engineering faculty for endless, ear-to-ear smile, came to us from across the water, He brought with him plenty of initiative and or- ganizational ability, as can be seen from the thriving Chinese Students’ Association which he founded at Loy- ola. During his stay, he has made many friends, all of whom will support the statement that he has a great future ahead of him. Rock-hard facts with Dr. McDouga ll ROBERT WISEMAN CARL WINKLER PATRICK WONG 4] Sore See OS Rev. Remi Limoges, S.J., Student Counsellor and Peter Armstrong, Commerce President PETER ARMSTRONG ECONOMICS Don’t judge a man’s worth by his date of birth. Peter's graduation will bring to an end a stay at Loyola that has been marked by administrative and athletic success. His contribution in the administrative field in- cludes a three year tenure as class president, president of the Commerce Society, as well as his infamous motion with regard to the C.O.T.C. mess. He has also distin- guished himself in the athletic field as the Warrior goal- keeper for the past few years. The “old man, as he is referred to by his friends on campus, is expected to con- tinue his studies at night while holding down a leading position in the banking world. We wish him the best of luck in both. CHARLES BISSEGGER ACCOUNTING There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way. This friendly animated individual, affectionately known as “'Chuck ’ to his friends and “'Charles ’ to his relatives, comes to Loyola as a by-product of LaSalle Catholic High. During his stay on campus he has helped ease the frustrating tensions of everyday college life by giv- ing us a slight glimpse of his award-winning smile, which is always exhibited in its true splendor Monday through Friday. Probably “'Chuck'' will be remembered most on campus for his fine display of talents while working on the ice sculptures during the Winter Carn- ivals. After graduation he intends to work for a Char- tred Accountants firm and study for his degree at McGill. DAVID BROWN ECONOMICS God, keep me still unsatisfied. — Louis Untermeyer His ready smile and willingness to co-operate have made Dave a well-liked fellow during his eight years at Loyola. Being both active in and out of college, he is one of the few who has been able to combine success- fully the positions of a business executive and also that of a student. After he graduates, things look bright for him, both in the field of management and sales and, although we wish him the best of luck, it is with re- luctance that we say farewell. EIGHT YEAR MAN FRANKLYN CLARK ECONOMICS The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Earl, better known to his friends as ‘'The Tube, has been a very popular figure on campus. He was a sports- man, “le premier classe, ’ gifted with an unbelievable memory. He was a walking and talking reference and statistical encyclopedia, with the knowledge to give to anyone upon request, the personal record of any active amateur and professional football, basketball and hockey players on the American and Canadian circuit. Earl is considering the idea of becoming a teacher in the near future. All his friends sincerely wish him the best of luck in his chosen field. EIGHT YEAR MAN 44 ANDRE BAHDIO ACCOUNTING Read not to contradict and confute; nor to believe and take for granted; nor to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and consider. — Bacon A Senior Matriculation graduate from Cardinal Newman, André entered Loyola as a Sophomore Commerce stu- dent in 1959. On meeting André, one comes into contact with a reserved young man with an unmistakable air of self-assurance. His reputation for erudition and hard work has gained the respect of professors and students alike. His sincere and quiet nature have been outstand- ing traits of his character which will gain him many new friends in the future. As for his future, André plans to be- come a Chartered Accountant. Best of luck, André. JOHN BRENNAN ACCOUNTING It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. By stature short and stocky; by nature witty and affable; and by choice ambitious, John possesses the intellectual qualities of mind that have kept him high in his class ever since entering in his Freshman year from St. Leo's Academy. His eagerness for knowledge and his ambi- tion to serve has marked John with the qualities which are often desired but rarely found. As one of the most active supporters of the Commerce Society he could al- ways be counted on to do a good job, as is evidenced by the succes of this year's Winter Carnival, of which he was the chairman. The future will find W.J.B. working towards his C.A. with Touche, Ross, Baily and Smart and in time he will emerge as partner. Dr. Roesch mulls over notes PETER ARMSTRONG ANDRE BAHDIO eo | CHARLES BISSEGGER JOHN BRENNAN DAVID BROWN EARL CLARK Mr. Bessmer showing a clear profit to future C.A.'s JACQUES DESPATIS ACCOUNTING It is never safe to look into the future with eyes of fear, for courage is the chief attribute of manliness. Jacques, one of the famous fréres, has been a colourful figure around Loyola. His bright smile and willingness to laugh (at anything) has won him many friends. A resident of ‘‘The Town,’ Jack received his high school education at Loyola and then moved into the field of accounting. When he receives his C.A. degree, Jack in- tends to enter his father's business. EIGHT YEAR MAN ROBERT DESPATIS ACCOUNTING It is useless to attempt to reason a man out of a thing he was never reasoned into. A bridge player and hockey player ‘‘par excellence, Bob has managed to put a little time into his accounting profession. His congenial personality has won him many friends at Loyola. Bob intends to enter his father's busi- ness as a Chartered Accountant. EIGHT YEAR MAN 46 JOHN CORISH ECONOMICS It is not important what others should think But rather, know yourself and act accordingly. John, a St. Lambert man, is known to all for his friendly personality and altruistic ideals. While not undermining the theoretical, John is essentially a practical man and this qual ity is evidenced by the sound opinions one hears him express on any topic. An unrelenting enemy of the “Organization Man, John seeks a career which will allow him to maintain his individualism and at the same time allow him to collaborate with his fellow-worker for the betterment of all. HENRY DAUDERIS ACCOUNTING Life will give you no more than you give it. ‘If you are going to do something, do it right.... ‘is the approach Hank has given to his three big interests — Accounting, Loyola's Charter bid and educational radio at Loyola. His impressive record of extra-curricular activ- ities and fine academic standing, combined with a keen interest and insight in all endeavours are the big assets which will repay him handsomely in the future. Hank's immediate plans are to complete his C.A. studies at Mc- Gill and eventually enter the field of education. DAVID DUNCAN ECONOMICS The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to, and the last duty done. — Macdonald Dave came to Loyala in his green sportscar, after spend- ing several years in the business world. A graduate of Lachine High School, his quiet and sincere manner have earned him the respect and friendship of all those with whom he came in contact. He leaves us now seeking fame and fortune in a banking career. MICHAEL DUNN ACCOUNTING Two men look out from the prison bars, One saw mud, the other saw stars. Mike, a graduate of Loyola High School, is a proponent of the idea that destiny must be work for and not waited for. His contribution to student activities is invaluable where he, after participating in various activities and managing to obtain numervus executive positions, reach- ed the summit of his administrative career by becoming Treasurer of the Student Council. It is in this capacity that Mike has contributed most, lending his invaluable experience to anyone in need whether it be the Student President, a Campus Society, or Joe student. Mike's trustworthiness, which is proven by the fact that the students have not bonded him while Treasurer, his sense of fair-play, and his organizational ability will no doubt be assets to him in his pursuit for a career in Chartered Accounting. EIGHT YEAR MAN JOHN CORISH HENRY DAUDERIS JAQUES DESPATIS ROBERT DESPATIS DAVID DUNCAN j i, MICHAEL DUNN 47 ROBERT FAWCETT ACCOUNTING Buy American Bob, Loyola's American import, has shown that deter- mination, skill and energy can overcome any objective. in his four years as a Commerceman, Bob ran circles around the ‘big guns’ on the football field, established himself in the selling business, achieved high marks while spending most of his time at Brenda's. All this was accomplished in a quiet and persuasive manner. With these qualities, Bob will become a sure success in the business world. LUC HENRICO ECONOMICS God grant me the serenity to accept things 1 cannot change, Courage to change things I can And wisdom to know the difference. Luc completes a stay at Loyola, which has seen him ac- tive in a varied field of activities, ranging from hockey player ‘‘par excellence’' to co-organizer of the infamous “Pink Elephant Club’. Best known for his accomplish- ment in the athletic field, he has also shown his ability as an orator with his lengthy discourses on the merits of his hero the Rocket. A capable organizer and business- man, as the locker sales of a few years ago indicate, Luc will be an immediate success in any undertaking. His departure from Loyola will be a loss to the school of not merely a fine athelete and individual, but rather a good friend. Mr. Habib behind the political eight ball us 48 NORMAN FEHR ECONOMICS The greatest of all faults is to be conscious of none. A product of Loyola High School, Norm's wide academic interests centered around Economics where ‘‘The Swiss ’ was surprised to learn that his practice of deficit-finan- cing was not a new concept in Economic Thought. Un- fortunately, not enough credit has been extended to Loyola's Jack-of-all-trades for his extra-curricular inter- ests. Be it a crisis in the Carnival, Sodality, or Student Government, Norm was always there to help at times when many before him had quit. His genuine friendli- ness, his ability to understand and assess his fellow- man, combined with an administrative sense and per- severance to get the job well-done, will no doubt make him a success at post-graduate work in Business Admin- istration and as a citizen. EIGHT YEAR MAN BERNARD D. HARRISON ACCOUNTING He went like one that hath been stunned. —Samuel Taylor Coleridge Bernie came to Loyola after having spent eleven years at St. Willibrod's School in Verdun. After spending Freshman year in the Science faculty, Bernie reformed and joined the Commercemen. His capability for the Commercial subjects will be, without doubt, a great as- set to him when he leaves college and follows a career in sales. Bernie has been noted for his effervescent energy and also for the work he has done for both the NEWS and the Carnival. NORMAN JANELLE ACCOUNTING Our deeds still travel with us from afar, And what we have been makes us what we are. —George Elliot Norm came to Loyola as a Sophomore via D'Arcy McGee and in no time at all his presence was being felt on the campus. Besides filling the halls with his effervescent sense of humored wit he held such positions as Chairman of Events on the Carnival, Intramural Football Commis- sioner, Manager of the Varsity hockey team and a host of other activities. His activities did not prevent him from maintaining a fine academc average in his account- ing major, however, and the accounting firm that em- ploys him will be making a valuable acquisition. MICHAEL KALOUTSKY ACCOUNTING The simplest way to better your lot is to do a lot better. If success is the product of hard work, Mike has shown that he will certainly succeed in his chosen field of en- deavor. Mike, who proportions his time between Park Ex and Loyola's library is always ready to bend his el- bow with his many friends. Many a boring day (and there have been many) has been turned into an eventful one by his friendly ways. We wish him the best of luck in the future. ROBERT FAWCETT NORMAN FEHR BERNARD HARRISON LUC HENRICO NORMAN JANELLE MICHAEL KALOUTSKY 49 MERVYN BRIAN KELLY ACCOUNTING The discovery of one’s happiness involves the discovery of oneself; to obtain this happiness one must have the cour- age not to imitate, the courage not to conform. Coming to us from the prospering city of Chapleau, Que., Merv has enriched these hallowed halls innumerable times with his vibrant conversations on practically any controversial topic. Although a strict individualist, with his own undeviating convictions, Merv has the rare cap- acity of being able to listen to the opposite point of view with a genuine interest and an objective manner; up to a point. His uniqueness, however, is especially character- ized by his ability to complete a successful school year while holding a 40 hour a week ‘part-time’ job. One can be sure that the profession of Chartered Accountancy will be able to register a definite ‘fixed asset’ in the person of Mervyn. ANDREW PAUL KRAUSMANN ACCOUNTING Blessings have been bestowed and for these I am grateful. This ambitious yet diversified individual will leave the campus after an eight year reign of admiration by all those connected with him. His peculiarities tend to sin- gle him out as a tree among the forest, and his variances of opinion with general custom and law, while not al- ways correct, are at least humorous and demand con- sideration. Paul was closely associated with the social and athletic aspect of Loyola and any event which he ran was always a success, socially and financially. Next year, Paul plans to work towards his C.A. degree, and from there on he plans to complete his education by by extensive travelling mainly in the Far East. EIGHT YEAR MAN RICHARD CHARLES KUGLEMAN ECONOMICS One of today’s greatest labor-saving devices is tomorrow. There are generally two types of people—the self-starters and the self-stoppers. Dick has been a self-starter, and as such is a walking revelation of the old saying ‘'size does not equal ability’. His efforts with S.A.M., the Varsity Soccer team and the S.A.C. have indicated his executive ability. He has always impressed with his bus- iness-munications media, Dick plans to enter industry upon graduation and intends to continue his studies in Business Administration. EIGHT YEAR MAN There is one thing to be said about ignorance— it sure causes a lot of interesting arguments. Bob came to Loyola nine years ago in Prep. His friendly grin, easy-going and admirable personality have made him well liked by everyone. Bob's activities are as var- ied and unusual as are his dates; however his deepest interest is in sports cars and racing. After he graduates, Bob will venture into the business world, either in public relations, advertising, or even the stock market: but no matter what, he is sure to be a success. Good luck! EIGHT YEAR MAN 50 Mr. Lallier ponders exam results MARVIN LAMOUREUX ECONOMICS I came from afar and settled down. Man! this is a town. Straight-forward and agressive, Marv hails from sunny Vancouver. Famous for his ‘fluky'’ basketball shots and ..ah... you should have seen the doll | met last night remarks, he has, as his record shows led an active life in both activities and athletics, while maintaining superior marks in his academic work. Marv intends to continue his education at the University of Western On- tario, where he will be a candidate for ax the Master's in Economics in the Autumn of '62. JOHN McCANN ECONOMICS The battle has just begun. An easy-going fellow, John participated in both athletic and non-athletic activities. Finishing his career at Loyola as director of the Central Ad Bureau, John also possesses an amazing sense of calculation and a natural aptitude for business. Through his years at Loyola his friendly smile and genial personality have earned him a con- siderable number of friends. We wish him the best of luck in the future. MERVYN B. KELLY PAUL KRAUSMANN RICHARD KUNGLEMAN MARVIN LAMOUREUX ROBERT LEGRAND JOHN McCANN 51 TERRENCE M. MILLER ACCOUNTING The man who loves and laughs must surely do well. Terrence, better know as Terry, has been raised among the surroundings of this institution. Starting at St. !gna- tius of Loyola Elementary School, he proceeded through Loyola High School and now finds himself graduating from College with his B. Comm. in Accounting—antici- pating his C.A. Apart from his excellent college record, he has gained respect because of his high standing in record, he has gained much respect because of his stand- ing in the C.O.T.C.,, training with the Royal Canadian Infantry Corps. EIGHT YEAR MAN RAYMOND YICK-WOR-MUI ACCOUNTING God helps those who help themselves. This China Clipper from Hong Kong can be classified as the most remarkable person in Senior Commerce. He arrived in 1958 not speaking 100 words of English, but, with perseverance, a dictionary, and an out and out war on this problem, he overcame the handicap in six months. From then on he has kept up a high position in class standing while combining activities in S.A.M., and being vice-president of the Chinese Society. His many talents and most pleasant personality account for the fact that he is well liked by his friends and fellow class- mates. Ray intends to join a Montreal firm after gradu- ation to obtain his C.A., after which, he would like to stay in Canada to practice professionally. BRIAN POTTER ECONOMICS Force must be used only at a time of attack. Brian came to Loyola eight years ago from St. Lambert. His coming was probably a blessing to the many friends and acquaintances he has made. Despite his intellec- tual pursuits, Brian still found time to play Varsity foot- ball and establish himself as a bridge player of note. He intends to make his mark in the business world and his colleagues wish him all the success possible. EIGHT YEAR MAN DAVID P. RANNIE Life is not a bowl of cherries, but a bowl of raisins: raisin kids and raisin money. Ever since he came from Loyola High, ‘Big Dave'’—as he is called by his friends—has been known for his ever-present smile and jovialness. His interests are widely spread; from managing the Championship soc- cer team, playing basketball, bridge and taking long hikes on the weekends to Tetraultville, to even some studying. His cheerfulness will certainly help him in his future commercial career in Business Administration. We all wish him the best of luck. EIGHT YEAR MAN ECONOMICS CHRISTIAN MIODEK COMMERCE ECONOMICS God helps those who help themselves. Chris is one of the best groomed members of the senior class. His preoccupation with analysing the world’s po- litical troubles has not prevented him from contributing as a valued executive of the P.C. club. A reader of books and a fan of Leslie Roberts, Chris has acquired at Loyola an intellectual curiosity which combined with his impres- sive manner, will no doubt e nsure for him a successful future. EIGHT YEAR MAN HUGH QUINLAN ACCOUNTING All the windy ways of men Are but dust that rises up And is lightly laid again. —Tennyson Twenty-one years ago, the world and especially the Town of Mount Royal, were blessed with the birth of one “happy-go-lucky” individual. Included in his achieve- ments, we find a keen interest for studies, intermingled with a hidden talent for art (demonstrated by the fine automobiles found in his note book}. Climaxing Hugh's list of activities, we observe that he was unofficially elected vice president of his class — representing the better half of Commerce—Accounting. EIGHT YEAR MAN Side show attractions in Mr. Whitehall's auditing class 52 TERRANCE MILLER j . Send “a CHRISTIAN MIODEK RAYMOND MUI BRIAN POTTER HUGH QUINLAN DAVID RANNIE 53 FRANKLIN RAPPELL ECONOMICS Good as it is to have infallible wisdom, the next best thing is to be willing to listen to wise advice. — Sophocles Since stepping up to college from Loyola High School, Carson has been a strong proponent of the idea that a college education should develop the whole man. Be- sides being a scholarship student, he has participated in most intramural sports. Seemingly quiet he often liv- ens up the group with new ideas and clever criticisms. Carson's main activity this year, besides taking ski in- structions from a close female friend, has been Treasurer of the Winter Carnival. If the past is a criterion of the future, Carson will assuredly be successful in future stud- ies and the business world. EIGHT YEAR MAN THOMAS SCOTT ECONOMICS More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. — Tennyson The possesor of an enquiring intellect, a faculty with the English language and a clear insight into any situation, Tom emerges from Loyola as a well-informed young man. A serious student and a voracious reader, he is conversant on all subjects, excelling particularly when debating world politics or when defending his often em- phatic personal views. As a representative of Loyola at several important student conferences, Tom acquired a degree of self assurance which, along with the exper- ience gained from a well-rounded student life will no doubt propel him toward a successful career as a profes- sor of Comparative Government. Dr. Hayes. Chairman of the Economics Department 54 JOHN ROCHE ECONOMICS But small and trivial is the past, It is the future which is vast. The name John Roche has become over the past four years synonomous with the Loyola football and hockey contingents. The unassuming and soft-spoken athlete restricted his enemies to opponents while on the gridiron or in the arena; all others were friends and admirers. A most fitting climax to John's football career at Loyola was his being chosen to captain the team in his Senior year. Very few know of his knowledge of the investment opportunities in Canada, but this, along with the ag- gressiveness ne has displayed in athletics, will assure him of success in his chosen field. GERALD SIMS ACCOUNTING The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the un- reasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to him- self. Therefore, all progress depends on the unreasonable man. Gerry is an eight year man at Loyola, who has distin- guished himself in many fields particularly that of com- ing late to classes. Despite this, he has proven himself to be a good student, who has managed to keep among the top members of his class. The future will find Gerry working his C.A. EIGHT YEAR MAN ; | F. CARSON RAPPELL JOHN ROCHE THOMAS SCOTT GERALD SIMS 55 ACTON, J., Carnival, 4; Pre-Med and Pre-Dental Societies, 2-4; Intramurals: Football. Volleyball, B-Ball, Hockey, Skiing, Tennis, Golf, Swimming, 1-4. APPIGNANESI, R., Amphora Editor, 3. ARCHIBALD, E., President of Student Administrative Council, 4; 1.A.S. Secretary, 2; Varsity Soccer, 2-4; Captain, 2,3; PCSF, 4; L.C.A.A., 3. ARMSTRONG, P., Commerce President, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Finance Committee Member, 4; Graduation Committee Member, 4; Co-Chairman of Poor Drive, 4; S.A.M., 3, 4; Investment Club, 1-4; Varsity Hockey, 2-4; Intramural: Hockey, 1 B-Ball, Football, Volleyball, 1-4. BAHDIO, A., S.A.M., 2, 4. BEAUDOIN, M., S.A.C. Vice-President, 3; B.S.A. Chairman, 2; Carnival, 2; Finance Committee, 4; Debating Society, 4; Liberal Club, 4; Intramural: Hockey, Football, Volleyball, B-Ball, Bowling, 1-4. BEAUXRIVAGE, C., Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Volleyball, Bowling, Hockey, 1-4. BELEHUMEUR, D., Intramural: Swimming, 2, 3. BISSEGGER, C., Carnival Vice-Chairman, 4; Golf Commissioner, 3, 4; Intramural: B-Ball, Hockey, Volleyball, Football, Golf, 1-4. BRENNAN, J., Carnival, 2, 3; Chairman, 4; Commerce Society 2, 3; S.A.M., 1-3; F.R.A., 3, 4; L M Bowling League, 1-4; Intramurals: B-Ball, Skiing, Tennis, Bowling, 1- 4. BROWN, D., Intramural: Hockey 1, 2; Skiing, Volleyball, 1-4. Carnival, 2,3. BRYNIAWSKY, Z., Varsity Soccer, 2, 3. CASEY, P., Carnival, 1, 2; News, 1, 2; News Editor, 3; Review, 1-3; Arts Society Executive, 2; Drama Society, 1; U.N.T.D. 1, 2; Acton Society, 4; Intramural: Swim- ming, 1. CLARK, E., News, 4; Publicity, 4; Varstiy Hockey, Publicity, 4; Junior Football Coach, 3, 4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, 1-4. CONWAY, T., C.I.C. 2-4; S.S.A. Tutoring, 3, 4; Chess Tournament, 4; Intramural: Volleyball, 3, 4. COOK, R., 1.A.S., 2-4; St. Lawrence Model Security Council, 3, 4; U.M.U.N., 4; Loyola Model Security Council, 3, 4; Liberal Club, 2-4; Model Parliament, 4; Science Students’ Ass‘n., 2-4; President, 4; Graduation Committee Member, 4; C.I.C., 1-4; L-M Bowling League, 2-4; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Hockey, Volleyball, Swim- ming, Bowling, Golf, 1-4. CORISH, J., S.A.M., 3; Investment Club, 3; Intramural: Bowling, 2; Football, B- Ball, 4. CUDDIHY, R., Graduation Committee, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society, 2-4; Volleyball Commissioner, 4; Intramural: Volleyball, 4; Hockey, B-Ball, Football, 1-4. DAUDERIS, H., News, 1-3; Review, 1-4; P.C.S.F., 2-4; S.A.M., 2-4; Investment Club, 1-3; LA.S., 1-4; F.R.A., 4; Carnival, 3, 4; Blood Drive, 4; Manager, Varsity Swimming, 3, 4; Intramural: Football, Volleyball, Bowling, 1-4. DeBENEDETTI, G., B.S.A., Chairman, 3; Sodality, 1-4; President, 4; N.F.C.U.S. 3, 4; C.F.C.C.U.S., 3, 4; Debating Society, 1-3; News, 1, 2; Review, 2, 3; Carnival, 1-3; Constitutional Committee Chairman, 3, 4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, Tennis, 1, 2. DECELLES, M., Liberal Club, 3, 4; Carnival, 2, 3; Intramural: Hockey, Volleyball, 1, 2. DESPATIS, J., Carnival, 3; Investment Club, 1-3; S.A.M., 2; Intramural: Football, B- Ball, 2, 3; Hockey, 1-4. DESPATIS, R., S.A.M., 2, 3; Investment Club, 2-4; Intramural: Hockey, Football, 1-4. Des ROCHES, K., |.A.C. President, 4; Vice-President, 3; Review, 1-3; News Editor, 2; Sports Editor, 3; News, 3; Carnival, 1-4; Sodality, 1; Drama Society, 1; Debating Society, 1; L-M Bowling League, 3, 4; Arts Society Executive, 3; Chairman S.A.C. Awards Committee, 3; Varsity: Golf, Hockey, 2-4; Football, 2; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Volleyball, Golf, Swimming, Bowling, Tennis, 1-4. DEVLIN, J., S.S.A. Vice-President, 4; C.I.C., 2-4; Science Pin Designer; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Volleyball, Bowling, 1-4. DUNCAN, D., Varsity B-Ball, 2; Intramural: Football, Swimming, B-Ball, Skiing, Volleyball, 1-4. DUNN, M., Commerce Society, 1-3; Vice-President, 2; S.A.M., 2, 3; F.R.A., 2, 3; Chairman, 3; B.S.R. Secretary, 3; S.A.C. Treasurer, 4; S.A.C. Finance Committee, 2-4; Intramural: Hockey, B-Ball, Volleyball, 1-4. i GRADUATE EDWARDS, A., E.1.C., 4; Intramural: Tennis, 3. FAWCETT, R., Sports Manager, 4; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Hockey, Volleyball, 1-4. FEENEY, M., E.!.C., 3; Intramural; Football, Hockey, Golf, Bowling, Swimming, 1-4. FEHR, N., Debating Society, 1; Sodality, 1-4; Vice-President and Treasurer, 3, 4; Intramural: Swimming, Skiing, Volleyball, 1-4. FEWER, D., Class President, 2-4; Chairman B.S.R., 4; Secretary B.S.R., 3; Directory Editor, 3; Managing Editor, Review, 2; News, 3; Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society, 3; Sodality, 1-3; Glee Club, 1, 2; P. S. Club, 1; Intramural: Football, Golf, 1-4. FORD, J., Feature Editor, News, 1; Editor, 2; Class President, 2; Design Editor, Amphora, 3, 4; Finance Committee, 4; Drama President, 4. GAGNON, P., Political Sun, Co-Editor, 3; U.M.U.N., 4; P. S. Club, 1-4; ILA.S., 1-4; Intramural: Volleyball, Swimming, Golf, 1; Hockey, 1, 2. GARNEAU, F., Eureka, 1; S.S.A., 4; C.I.C., 1, 4; Intramural: Skiing, 1, 2; Tennis, 3. GORDY, R., Sodality, 1-4; Model U.N. Security Council, 3. GOVAN, R., S.S.A., 4; Vice-President Boarder’s Society, 3; Pre-Medical Society, 2-4; L M Bowling League, 1-4; J. V. B-Ball, 4; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Volleyball, Swimming, Bowling, 1-4. GRAY, N., Review, 2-4; Varsity Soccer, 1-4. HAROLD, G., E.1.C., 2; Sports Manager, 3, 4; L-M Bowling League, 3; Intramural: Football, 1; B-Ball, Volleyball, Hockey, Bowling, 1-4. HARRISON, B., S.S.A., 1; Commerce Society, 1-4; S.A.M., 2; News, 2-4; Carnival, 2-4; Award Night Committee, 2; Investment Club, 2; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Hockey, Swimming, Bowling, 1-4. HARVEY, R., Choral Society, 1-3; Debating Society, 1, 2; Eureka, Assistant Editor, 2-4; Amphora, 2-4; S.A.M., 3; Drama Society, 1, 4; Horizons Committee, 3. HENRICO, L., Class Vice-President, 1; Sports Manager, 2; Commissioner of Hockey, 3; News, 1; Football, Hockey Referee, 1-4; Commerce Society, 1-4; Carnival, 4; L-M Bowling League, 1-4; Ten Pin Bowling Co-Founder, 4; Varsity Hockey, 1-4; Football, 1; Intramural: Football, 2-4; B-Ball, Volleyball, 1-4. HYNES, J., News, 1, 2; Feature Editor, 3, 4; Drama Society, 1-4; Class President, 3; Amphora, 2-4; Amalgam, 4. JAMES, R., C.I.C., 1-4; Liberal Club, 3; S.S.A. Executive, 3. JANELLE, N., Carnival, 2-4; Review, 3, 4; Awards Committee, 3; Varsity Hockey Manager, 3; L-M Bowling League, 1-4; 1.A.C., 3; Worksheet, 3; Investment Club, 2,3; U.N.T.D., 1-3; Lounge Committee, 4; Football Commissioner, 3; S.A.C., 4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, Bowling, Volleyball, Referee, 1-4. JAY, A., Chinese Students Society, 3, 4. KALOUTSKY, M., Intramural: Football, B-Ball, 3, 4. KELLY, M., Debating Society, 1; Commerce Work Sheet, 2; Investment Club, 2, 3; Blood Drive Chairman, 4. KIND, R., Drama Society, 2-4; Carnival, 3, 4; L-M Bowling League, 2; Review, 4; F.R.A., 3; E.1.C., 3; Intramural: Swimming, Skiing, 1-4. KIRK, E., Horizons, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3; C.F.C.C.U.S., 4; Drama Society, 4. KRAUSMANN, A. P., Class President, 1; Carnival, 1-4; L-M Bowling League, Treasurer, 4; Lounge President, 4; Hockey Manager, 3; Varsity Football, 1-4; Intramural: Hockey, B-Ball, Volleyball, Swimming, Golf, 1-4. KUGELMAN, R., Investment Club, 1, 2; Chairman, Arts-Commerce Ball, 2; Commerce Worksheet, 2; Blood Drive, 4; S.A.M., 2-4; Liberal Club, 3; Review, 3; Varsity Soccer Manager, 3; F.R.A., 4; Carnival, 4; S.A.C., Public Relations Director, 4. LAFAVE, J., |.A.S., 2, 3; Review, 1, 2; Varsity Golf, 1-4; Ski Commissioner, 2-4; Carnival, 2-4; Football Referee, 2-4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, Golf, Volleyball, Skiing, Swimming, 1-4. LAMOUREUX, M., S.A.M., 1-3; P.C.S.F., 2-4; |.A.S., 1-4; C.F.C.C.U.S., 4; National Treasurer, 4; Directory, 4; Review, 3, 4; Editor, 4; Drama Society, 3, 4; World University Students, 4; Carnival, 1-4; Investment Club, 1, 2; Varsity B-Ball, Manager, 3, 4; Swimming Manager, 3; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Volleyball, Tennis, Bowling, Skiing, (1-4.) LAWTON, A., Intramural: Swimming, 1. LEGRAND, R., S.A.M., 2, 3; Investment Club, 2-4; Carnival, 2, 3; News, 1-4. Intra- mural: Football, Volleyball, Skiing, 1-4. ACTIVITIES LIPSTEIN, G., Drama Society, 3, 4; Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society, 2-4. Liberal Club, 3, 4; Chess Club, 4; Intramural: Football, 4. MAHONEY, L., Carnival, 3. MANDZIA, W., P S Club, 2; S.A.M., 3; I.A.S., 2-4; Review, 3; Political Sun, 3; Carnival, 2; Montreal Model Parliament, 2; Loyola Security Council, 2; Loyola Model Parliament, 4; P.C.S.F., 2-4; Co-Founder, 2; President, 2-4; Intramural: Football, Volleyball, B-Ball, 1-4. MASSIE, R., Boarder’s Society, 1-4; Sec-Treasurer, 4; St. John Berchman’s Society, 1-4. McCANN, J., Investment Club, 1; Intramural Bowling Commissioner, 4; L.C.A.A. Publicity, 3; Chairman Graduation Committee, 3; News, 3; Review, 3; Worksheet, 3; L-M Bowling League, 1-4; Central Ad Bureau, 3, 4; Football, Hockey Referee, 1-4; Intramural: Bowling, Hockey, Football, Volleyball, B-Ball, 1-4. McDONALD, J., Intramural: Hockey, Football, B-Ball, 1-4. McDOUGALL, D., L.C.A.A., 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Class President, 3, 4; News, 2-4; Sports Editor, 3; Finance Committee, 2-4; Sports Manager, 1-4; Review, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1-4; Co-Captain, 4; Varsity Tennis, 1-4; Captain, 1-4; Sodality, 1; Folk Music Society, 4; Varsity Football, 1; Intramural: Football, Golf, Hockey, Swimming, Volleyball, Bowling, Billiards, Referee, 1-4. McGURRIN, B., Eureka, 1; News, 1-3; Choral Society, 1-3; Arts Society Publicity, 4; C.O.T.C., 2-4. MILLER, T., C.O.T.C., 2-4; Mess Vice-President, 3; L-M Bowling League, 1-4; Presi- dent, 4; Varsity Football Manager, 3, 4; S.A.M., 1-4; Investment Club, 1-4; Commerce Society, 2; Blood Drive, 3; Sodality, 1, 2; Choral Society, 1, 2; Review, 2, 3; Intra- mural: Football, Hockey, Volleyball, Bowling, Skiing, 1-4. MILNE, M., Boarders Society, 1-4; St. John Berchman’‘s Society, 1-4; Intramural: Hockey, 2-4. MIODEK, C., S.A.M., 1-3; LA.S., 1-4; P.C.S.F., 1-4; Secretary, 3. MITCHELL, W., U.M.U.N., 4; 1.A.S., 3, 4; News, 1, 2; Review, 1, 2; Political Sun, Editor, 4; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, 1-4; Referee, 4. MONTCALM, R., Arts Society President, 3; Carnival, 2; U.M.U.N., 3; U.N.T.D., 1-4; Debating Society, 4; Intramural: Bowling, Football, Hockey, B-Ball, Volleyball, 1-4. MUI, R., S.A.M., 1-4; Chinese Students Association, Vice-President, 3, 4. MYKYTIUK, G., Lab Instructor, 4; E.I.C., 4; Varsity Soccer, 2-4; Intramural: Football, Skiing, B-Ball, Volleyball, Tennis, 1-4. NOBLE, B., President, Students Administrative Council, 4; Editor, Review, 2; Review, 1; Loyola Charter Drive, 3; Arts Society Treasurer, 1; Carnival, 2; News, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Volleyball, Swimming, 1-4. O'BRIEN, D., Drama Society, 2; News, Managing Editor, 3; U.M.U.N., 4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, 1-4. O’CONNOR, J., Carnival, 1, 2; Chairman of Events, 3; U.N.T.D., 1-4; Acton Society Secretary, 4, ONORATO, G., Boarders Society, Sec. Treasurer, 1-4; Intramural: Hockey, 1-4. PACE-ASCIAK, S.S.A., 2-4; C.I.C., 2-4; Varsity Soccer, 1-3; Intramural: Tennis, 1-4. PALLET, D., Choral Society, 1-3; Carnival Variety Show, 2, 3; Sodality, 3; Intramural: Bowling, Skiing, 1-4. PECKNOLD, J., Glee Club, 1; P S Club, 1; Eureka, 2; Science Editor Amalgam, 4; C.O.T.C., 1-4; Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society, 2-4; Sec. Treasurer, 4. PLACINS, R., E.1.C., 2, 3; Intramural: B-Ball, Football, Volleyball, Hockey, Bowling, Golf, 1-4. POIRIER, B., Sodality, 1; C.O.T.C., 1; News, 2; Investment Club, 4; S.S.A., 4; L-M Bowling League, 1-4; Intramural: Golf, Bowling, Skiing, Swimming, 1-4. POLOMENO, R., Carnival, 1, 4; News, 1, 2; Review, 1, 4; Arts Society, 2, 4; Vice- President, 2; P S Club, 1, 2; U.M.U.N., 1-3; F.R.A., 3; Dramatic Society, 1; Liberal Club, 2; S.A.M., 2; W.U.S.C., 4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, Skiing, 1-4. POTTER, B., Class President, 1; Class Vice-President, 2, 3; S.A.M., 2, 3; Investment Club, 1, 2; Varsity Football, 2, 3; Intramural: Football, 1, 4; Hockey, B-Ball, Volley- ball, Referee, 1-4. POWERS, T., Debating Society, 1; P S Club, 2; S.A.M., 1, 3; LA.S., 3; P.C.S.F., 4; Intramural: Football, B-Ball, Volleyball, 1-4. PREVOST, E., Boarders Society, 1-4; Sodality, 1; Carnival, 1-3; St. John Berchman’s Society, 1-4; U.M.U.N., 1-4; U.N.T.D., 1; Acton Society President, 4; L-M Bowling League, 1-4; Intramural: Bowling, Hockey, Football, Swimming, 1-4. QUINLAN, H., Sodality, 1-3; Carnival, 1-3; Liberal Club, 2-4; C.O.T.C., 1, 2; S.A.M., 2-4; Investment Club, 2-4; 1.A.S., 1; News, 1; F.R.A., 2; Varsity Swimming, 2, 3; Varsity Skiing, 3; Intramural: Swimming, Skiing, Football, Volleyball, B-Ball, 1-4. RAMBERT, J., 1.S.A., President, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society, 2-4; Varsity Soccer, 1-4; MVP, 3; P S Club, 1-3; Eureka, 2, 3; News, 3, 4; Review, 2; Carnival, 2-4. RANNIE, D., E.I.C., 1; L-M Bowling League, 1; Soccer Manager, 4; Intramural: Hockey, Swimming, Football, Volleyball, Bowling, B-Ball, 1-4. RAPPEL, C., Carnival, 1-4; Treasurer, 4; S.A.M., 2, 3; Investment Club, 2-4; 1.A.S., 1-3; Review, 3; Drama Society, 3, 4; L-M Bowling League, 2-4; Varsity Basketball Manager, 3; Intramural: Skiing, B-Ball, Bowling, Hockey, Football, Tennis, 1-4. RASMUSSEN, T., I.A.S., 4; S.S.A., 4; Hummer, 1-4; Intramural: Hockey, Bowling, Skiing, 1-4. RASPA, P., News, 2-4; Review, 2, 3; U.N.T.D., 1-4. ROBERT, P., Liberal Club, 2, 3; Intramural: Swimming, 1-4; Bowling, 3, 4. ROCHE, J., Varsity Football, 1-4; Captain, 4; Varsity Hockey, 1-4; Investment Club, 1-4, ROGALA, E., Review, 1, 4; Carnival, 1-3; C.I.C., 2; Students Administrative Council, Vice-President, 4; C.I.C., 2; Eureka, 1-3; S.S.A., 4; Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society, 2-4; Drama Society, 1, 3. ROYER, S., Pre-Medical Society, 2; Boarders Society, 1-4; Jester, 3, 4; P.C.S.F., 2-4; Treasurer, 4; St. John Berchman’s, 2-4; Intramural: Golf, 2, 3; Football, 2. SCOTT, T., I.A.S., 2-4; S.A.M., 1, 2; Liberal Club, 3; Loyola Model Security Council, 3; U.M.U.N., 3, 4; Commerce Society Tour Chairman, 4; Commerce Society, 2-4; Carnival, 3; Intramural: Football, 1; Hockey, 1-4. SHEEHAN, T., Varsity Hockey, 1-3; Intramural: Football, Tennis, B-Ball, Volleyball, Hockey, 1-4. SHERWOOD, M., News, 1-4; Managing Editor, 3; Amphora, 1-4; Associate Editor, 2; Amalgam Editor, 4; Review, 1-4; Eureka, 1-4; Associate Editor, 2; Directory Co-Editor, 4; Drama Society, 4; Debating Society, 1-3; P S Club, 2; Horizons, Committee Chairman, 3; C.I.C., 1-4; Chairman, 4. SIMS, G., Sodality, 1-4; Investment Club, 3; S.A.M., 2; Glee Club, 2; Carnival, 1-3; L-M Bowling League, 4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, 1-4. SIMS, R., Drama Society, 1-4; C.F.C.C.U.S., 1; Carnival Show Director, 2, 4; Pro- duction Director, Drama, 4; Intramural: 1. SUTTON, J., Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society President, 4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, Swimming, Volleyball, Tennis, 1-4. TRIFILETTE, J., E.1.C., 4; Intramural: Football, Volleyball, 2, 3. UNGER, M., Varsity Hockey, 1-3; Intramural: Football, Volleyball, 1-4; Hockey, 4. VADEBONCOEUR, J., Class Sports Manager, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1-4; Captain, 3, 4; MVP, 2, 3; Intramural: Football, Volleyball, Hockey, Bowling, Tennis, Golf, 1-4; Referee, 2-4. VILLEMAIRE, A., Boarders Society, 1-4; President, 4; St. John Berchman’s Society, 1-4; Intramural: Swimming, Football, 1-4. VINEY, J., E.1.C., 3, 4; Chairman, 4; Ten-Pin Bowling, 4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, Volleyball, 1-4. WINKLER, C., C.I.C., 2-4; Secretary, 4; L-M Bowling League, 4. WISEMAN, R., C.O.T.C., 1; E.I.C., 2-4. WLEKLINSKI, M., Drama Society, 1-3; Review, 1; News, 3; I.A.C. Swimming Commissioner, 2-4; Varsity Swimming, 2; Intramural: Hockey, Football, Swimming, Skiing, Tennis, Golf, 1-4. WONG, P., E.I.C., 2-4; Chinese Students Federation, President, 3, 4; Intramural: B-Ball, 1-4. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS SOOT a es EN SS SS = STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Egbert Archibald, President of the SAC BOARD OF STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES SECRETARY: Don Thompson and President Derek Fewer SAC TREASURER Mike Dunn SAC PRESIDENT AND VICE - PRESIDENT Egbert Archibald and Gene Rogala 61 BSR Secretary Yaroslaw Panasiuk and BSR Chairman Bill Leece BOARD OF STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES PUBLIC RELATIONS With Dick Kugelman (2nd from right) who is the chairman of the S.A.C. PR Department are two of his workers, Gerry Barker (extreme right) and ‘Hank’ Dauderis (left) discussing policy with CFCF. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CANADIAN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS NFCUS representative on campus — Brian Slattery with his typical ‘Ivy League’ pose, and clothes. CANADIAN FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS National Treasurer for the 16 member universities — Marvin Lamoureux. Canadian and Loyola President — Fred Dubée. HORIZONS Martin Sherwood ‘The’ President SAC FINANCE COMMITTEE Above: Peter Armstrong, John Baigent and Robert Cook. Below: Don McDougall; Mike Dunn and Peter Armstrong. FRESHMAN RECEPTION COMMITTEE Brian Rollings of Publicity with FRA President Ron Phillips. THE LOUNGE President — Paul Krausmann, Vice-Presi- dents and ‘Chief Bouncers’—Norm Janelle and Ken DesRoches. An over-all view of the inner workings of the Lounge as seen by our roving photographer. oegerte esa teon teh. ripeeiacbetceevetgess acest isesesriersy vedgtnerteet =: ree i oseeeseeetee= FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY To the left is Peter Gaboury, President and Sy Blicker, Vice- president. Top row: Mike Donald, Brian Rollings, Jean Prieur, Robbin Woods, Geo Samis. 2nd row: Jim Hayes, Keith Cassidy, Carl Murphy, Ed Prevost, Norm Mailhot. 3rd row: Bill Mandzia, Bob Cook, Brian Longergan, Million Wolde-Maskel. UNIVERSITY MODEL UNITED NATIONS Jim Hassinger, Pat Conlon, Gordy Pallett. THE ACTON SOCIETY Vice-President: Keith Cassidy Secretary: John O’Conner Moderator: G. J. Tulchinsky President: Ed Prevost Vice-president: Eddie Murphy Stockbroker: Doug McElligott Stockbroker: H. O’Niell. Stockbroker: Frank Rosard THE INVESTMENT CLUB =. = SAC GRADUATION COMMITTEE To the right is Senior Science Representative Bob Cook with Co-Chairman Jim Hynes. Peter Armstrong (Senior Commerce Representative), Bazz Cud- dihy (Senior Arts Representative) and, David Lennon (Co- Chairman). PRE-MED PRE-DENT SOCIETY Brian Blaxall, Gene Rogala, John Pecknold, Carl Sutton, Julian Rambert, Fr. S. Drum- mond, S. J. CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA Standing: Carl Winkler and Robert Marshall. Sitting: Suzan DeCourcy (Marianopolis Rep- resentative) and Martin Sherwood, Presi- dent LOYOLA NEWS THE 1962-63 NEWS STAFF Standing: Phil Content (News Editor); Brian Rochford (Sports Editor); Jim Hassinger (Feature Editor). (Managing Editor); John Mclninch (Editor-in-chief). Sitting: Jim Hynes — Feature Editor 1961-62. Carl Murphy Tony Dawson (Editor-in-chief of 1961-62) and Martin A. Sherwood (Managing Editor of 1961-62). Bob Lewis (Sports Editor of 1961-62). Jim Baker (News Editor of 1961-62) and Staff Member Sean Kelly. 71 FACULTY SOCIETIES COMMERCE Peter Armstrong (President); Robert Harrison (Treasurer); José Vitienes (Secretary). This year, the Commerce Society, under the capable hands of Peter Armstrong was able to complete a multi- tude of extra curricular activities for the benefit of the Commerce students and Loyola. Among the many events are the following: Commerce Banquet. Blood Drive (winning the ‘Bloody Mary’ Trophy). Meet the ‘Profs’ Nite. Investment Club. Industrial Tours. Commerce Pins and Intramural Sweaters. Communion Breakfast. Ta. SCIENCE Standing: John Devlin, David Sands. Sitting: Mr. Anthony Prillo (Moderator); Robert Cook (President). Standing: Carl Murphy, Brian McGurrin, John MclIninch (President); Mr. Norman Feltes (Moderator). 73 ir i i ae lu | if x Es i ; : . if : : ly , MARIANOPOLIS - LOYOLA BOWLING LEAGUE Paul Krausman and Miss B. Sherer. . Standing: Judy Fitzpatrick, Terry Miller (President), Sitting: and Mary Paquet. Doug McElligott and Frank Rosar discussing SAM policies after the weekly meeting. Treasurer — Bob Beauregard; Vice-President Alan Robitaille; Vice-President — Paul Vilandre; President — Norm Vreuge; Secretary — Gill Dunn. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 75 AMPHORA Jeff Ford (Editor), Séan Kelly, Rick Monette and Richard Harvey. DIRECTORY - HANDBOOK Co-Editors: Marvin Lamoureux, Martin A. Sherwood. 76 Bill Mitchell, John Pecknold, Henry Dauderis, Jim Hynes, and Martin A. Sherwood — Editor-in-Chief (sitting). AMALGAM — Passes 2a WARE RAOTE aime MEAT WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE Bob Polomeno (Chairman) is (we think) happily handing Martin Stacey a cheque for the Book Exchange at the beginning of the year. an es i Varsity Captains and Managers: Back row: Terry Miller; Dave Thomas; David Rannie; Bob Daly; Henry Dauderis; 2nd row: Irv Narvy; Richard Vaillancourt; Constant Nucci; Marci! Guay; J-C Vadeboncoeur; John Baker; Denis Sauver; Ist row: Peter Trudel; Elmer Cain; Luc Henrico; Ken DesRoches; Robbin Woods. LOYOLA COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Larry Cullen (Public Relations); Paul LeBlanc (Secretary); Don McDougall (President); Allan Lutfy (Treasurer); Peter Trudel (Vice-President). Vice-President Al Grazys; President Ken DesRoches. INTRA-MURAL ATHLETIC COUNCIL Class Sports Managers and Sports Commissioners: Back row: Jack LaFave; Gerald Harold; Bob Johannson; Berni Croce; Bob Fawcett; 2nd row: John Freund; Paul Decary; Bob Macey; Paul Le Blanc; Al Grazys; 3rd row: J-C Vadeboncoeur; Bazz Cuddihy; Don Andrews; Louis Leprehon Jr.; John McCann. ? : ' 2 ae gE Sa ' é — 2 . “ 2 J THE LOYOLA PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE STUDENT FEDERATION Bill Mandzia (1961-1962 Presi- dent) with The Honorable David Fulton. 80 Bill Mandzia (President); Bob Knight (Member); Henry Dauderis (Member); Gilles Seguin (Secretary); Simon Royer (Treasurer); John Turner (Member). ‘Getting to know you,’ as dramatized by Jean Prieur (Liberal President) and Bill Mandzia (Tory President). Peter Skelly (Vice-President); Remi Mariano (Member); Carl Murphy (Member); Brian Foley (Treasurer); Jean Prieur (President); Kevin Hayes (Secretary); Ron Montcalm (Member); Ron Phillips (Member). THE LOYOLA LIBERAL C Jean Prieur in a heated discussion at Loyola’s Model Parliament. —— LOYOLA , DRAMA SOCIETY Chairman, Ron Phillips. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS SOCIETY Million Wolde-Maskell (Secretary); Brian Lonertan (President); Mike Donald (Chairman); George Samis (Treasurer) t eee — Fey ad ae — Fy nad Soa ate = 83 DRAMA aaNet ay is: On the ticket front Reyburn; Dominic Scipio Del Campo — all potential buyers. Bob Sims (sitting); Bob Langlais (Stage Manager) Marcel Guay; Tom SOCIETY i, I = On the scene with Dr. John Buell (Co-director); Sean Kelly; Jim Baker; Jeff Ford (President); and June Mack. in i ee Sd ii 4 Top row: Mathias Lam; Henry Wong; Lawrence Wong; Alan Lam. 2nd row: Bill Tse; R. C. Fong; Tom Lo; W-N Lee; Wai Chu; Paul Chen. 3rd row: Calvin Lee; Steve Chan; K-S Fung; Sam Hui; W-T Lee; M. T. Foon. 4th row: T-K Mui; Paul Wong; Calvin Jay; Victor Chui; Alfred Jay; Dennis Jay. LOYOLA CHINESE SOCIETY André Hui; Harry Lo; Sien-Man Wong; Pat Wong; Ray Mui. 85 THE LOYOLA REVIEW Jim Bay — Varsity Sports Editor. o nde f % ge “WA : oY i me meen gma ‘ fe i ; a : oi ae d ey “as j David Lennon — Graduate Editor; Ken Sutton — a4 : i Staffer; Bob Mitchell — Assistant Editor; Bob McCoshen — Assistant Editor. Don Thompson — Special Events Editor. Danny Quinlan — Intra-mura! Sports Editor. 7 = 2 IRR r mae ey i vnaeadl. hie —e i ‘as 4 Nie. be , if 4 ® � a “+ i L co my, as sd aif Marvin Lamoureux Editor-in-Chief es. 87 se t LOYOLA SODALITY 44 Neo ie Bn Alt. ahr: Standing: Paul LeBlanc (Vice-Chairman of the Junior Section); Norm Fehr (Vice-President); Sitting: George DeBenedetti (President); Pat Kenniff (Chairman of the Junior Section). Standing: Ray Gordy; Steve McNamee; Kerry Coulter; Alan MacMillan; Eric Maclean; J. P. Sullivan; Tom Coonan; Bob Liddiard; William Leece. Sitting: Paul Ladouceur; Guntram Mueller; Brian Slattery; Bob Boucher; Phil Content; Pierre Gosselin; Robin Mahfood; Jose L. Perron. RARER ; Moyle Ferrigan; ? raed tf ai. . g FP gonntt INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Standing: Noel daSilva; Bob Liddiard; Jose Vitienes; Seated: Julian Ramber; Patrick Wong. NEWS AND REVIEW PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Below: Neville Gray To the Right: Mary Blake Barry Spane Doug Kilgour David Sands Henry Dauderis Above: Dick Kind, Assistant Editor (Review) and Henry Dauderis, Editor (Review). Below: Frank O'Hara, Editor (News) and Neville Gray. THE LOYOLA CONTINGENT UNIVERSITY NAVAL TRAINING DIVISION Right: Upstairs is Brian Tansey, below are Bob Langlais and Neil Laliberte. Below: Ken Aitken, Peter Shea, Neil Laliberte, Brian Tansey, Paul Vilandre (R.O.T.P.), Bob Langlais, H. O’Neil. i 92 Soe te THE LOYOLA CONTINGENT CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Ist row: 2 Lt. T. Miller; 2 Lt. E. Hourihan; Capt. S. Metulis (Commanding Officer); Dr. Greenwood; 2 Lt. D. Coulter; O CDT. J. Hourihan. 2nd row: O CDT. J. LaRoche, O CDT. Y. Cugno; O CDT. A. Turco; O CDT. J. Woerner; O CDT. R. Fauteux; O CDT. P. Voisard; O CDT. L. Mykytiuk. 3rd row: O CDT. R. Michaels; O CDT. Gariepy; O CDT. S. Wood; O CDT. J. Mantel; O CDT. P. S. Kulley; O CDT. J. Beauchamp; O CDT. J. Delisle. 93 VARSITY SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Left: Paul ahead against Bishops. St. George plows Right: End Larry Cullen goes for extra yardage after catch- ing pass. ‘61 -‘62 OS L C RECORD MACDONALD BISHOPS ST. PAT’S BISHOPS MACDONALD ST. PAT’S CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OTTAWA U. 27 ati Quarterback Kostin skirts around end for a sizeable gain. Pete Trudel (85) and Bob Shink (76) upend Gee-Gee halfback. Wingback George Poirier stretches to snare pass. Fullback Pete Howlett takes Bernie Young’s hand-off and heads for an opening in the Ottawa line. i kg Tackle Irv Narvey (60) moves in to block Gee-Gee for Pete Howlett (75). Captain John Roche clutches touchdown pass over hapless MacDonald Se . te defenders. 5 8 98 A look at the Warriors’ defensive team in action. Larry Cullen, with good protec- tion, hoofs the pigskin. The Man Mainly Responsible For Soccer Revival At Loyola : EGBERT ARCHIBALD 100 Action in front of McGill net. ‘61-62 OS L C RECORD F A 6 SGWU 3 10 BISHOPS 0 3 MacDONALD 0 2 RMC 1 0 McGILL 2 3 CMR 0 Loyola Wins Soccer Championship. Above : Neville Grey is set to pass ball to teammate. Below: Yarema Kelebay shows good form. OUCH !! Manfred Sohni steals ball from opponent. bs . = at o - 102 Andrew Melnyk battles McGill player for possession. Harry Hus kicks penalty shot in game at CMR. Lucien Kulik keeps shutout intact during CMR game. VARSITY TENNIS In doubles action, Yves Cote watches alertly as Alain Robitaille returns volley. Singles ‘B’ player, Dave Welsh, serves to opponent. 104 THE STANDINGS FOR ‘61 - ‘62 W LOYOLA 1] CARLETON 9 OTTAWA U 7 RMC 2 SGWU 1 LOYOLA RETAINS TITLE. Don McDougall, singles ‘A’ player, backhands ball. VARSITY GOLF Jack Lafave putts as George Lengvari lifts flag from cup. Don Andrews drives as Ken DesRoches follows flight of ball. THE SCORECARD Don Andrews 79 79 — 158 Jack Lafave 78 81 — 159 Ken DesRoches 78 84 — 162 George Lengvari 84 83 — 167 Total — 646 TEAM TOTALS SGWU = 625 OTTAWA U. — 644 LOYOLA — 646 BISHOPS — 650 CARLETON — 662 VARSITY BASKETBALL SD The Warriors Break Out... EXHIBITION GAME MIT — 77 LOYOLA — 51 '61-'62 OS LC RECORD ‘61-'62 M BL RECORD F A F A 58 CMR 42 56 McGILL 67 70 RMC 35 49 U of M 39 51 SGWU 60 46 SGWU 64 45 MACDONALD 44 61 McGILL 81 66 CMR 25 39 SGWU 61 52 BISHOPS 32 59 U of M 37 50 MACDONALD 39 43 McGILL 52 50 CARLETON 52 64 U of M 24 60 SGWU 68 49 SGWU 69 46 CARLETON 52 69 RMC 53 67 BISHOPS 37 Guard Jean Claude Vadeboncoeur cuts toward basket after hand-off. Forward Al Grazys leaps high with Techman for possession. Above: A jump shot by Kit Gardner as Jim Bay and Stan Was- serman await possible rebound. Right: Guard Don McDougall (12) drives in for lay-up during MIT tilt. 107 4 Guard Harry Hus receives pass from Al Grazys in offensive action. Captain Jean Claude Vadeboncoeur scored on this difficult shot against Georgians. Kit Gardner eludes check to score. Centre Jim Bay breaks through opposition for a tally. VARSITY HOCKEY THE WARRIORS IN A JUBILANT MOMENT AGAINST THE OTTAWA GEE-GEES: Luc Henrico, Barry Hicks, who scored the goal, and Mike Condon. 110 NOa—KRBRO CMR MACDONALD RMC BISHOPS McGILL OTTAWA U Rh Greg” Mike Condon hits the goalpost against McGill. WARRIORS ‘61 - ‘62 RECORD Goalie Gord Pallett prepares for action. aO-annOoT Roger Legault drives hard shot at McGill net as Luc Henrico (9) moves in. SGWU BISHOPS CMR CARLETON McGILL MACDONALD NARA? ' ; 7 ; : He Luc Henrico wheels in to set up Mike Condon with pass Upraised sticks of Elmer Cain and Paul Leblanc (12) signify goal by John Roche (not shown). Bishops player skirts by Loyola defenseman to test goalie Gord Pallett with a shot. Loyola and McGill players socialize: The Paws That Refresh .. . Captain Elmer Cain looks on as officials separate scrappers. Roger Legault (4) loses sight of puck (near skate) as Luc Henrico (9) heads for goal. Five of six Bishops players gaze dejectedly at net on goal by Barry Hicks (8). Trigger-happy Warriors score once more against Bishops. Left: Another successful play by Mike Condon and Barry Hicks. Right: Tennis anyone?? 113 VARSITY CURLING Tom Cramp does a bit of housecleaning as Pete Content looks over the situation. RLING HORE 1234567890 2BMISIEITIB Now, Pete Content tries his hand at sweeping as Tom Cramp glides the stone down the curling lane. Carl Drohan shows good form as he slides the curling stone. VARSITY SKIING Andy Baby knifes sharply between slalom poles. Look Ma! ... No Ski Tow! The Captain of the ski team, John Baker, follows teammates back to the top. Tony Dawson begins to twist his way toward the bottom of the hill. i anon en VARSITY SWIMMING Coach Gil Young (extreme right) toots whistle as two team members are set to sprint in practice for swim meet. Loyola’s big four head for the showers following a strenuous workout. THE 1961-62 LOYOLA WARRIORS TENNIS TEAM (O S L CHAMPIONS ) Front row: Yves Cote (Doubles Player); Dave Welsh (Singles ‘B’ Player). Back row: Alain Robitaille (Doubles Player), Don McDougall (Singles ‘A’ Player). 117 Po: +a = Be ee i¥ a } a f s ‘ i if ‘ a aa j Bs : : ee, : $i ‘ 4 : ep: . | : d t oi? 2 q r i = , a he en Pe ‘a i ‘ ne { i sy aot t 4 af t 4 ‘o-. ok : | ‘ a 5 i rf if i F ' ‘ ‘ Pi oe | a ss 7 é % a we } ; bg ‘ Ba i 7 } ‘ : A 5, p aa ‘ %. y y 2 a ¥ P ast Me i sof is ‘ 2° Vij Sie in a : ; Lee r ee a y m. = . Cs es mead + - bag i j me ? % te a : h 5 2 o ® moot = é t - 2 ape | $! te: s ak 4 . - 7 i¢ | at te ‘ ‘ iT a ® a ‘ an He on wu” | Fl — 4 i wf om = i o ae 4) te — ba we iv j Ly we Ge = wil ® ‘ 8 | s t a7 ' ‘, ® o 3 i en is a ™ | y $ a = _— oe a ‘al om ea THE 1961-62 LOYOLA WARRIORS FOOTBALL TEAM (EASTERN OSL CHAMPIONS ) Front row: George Poirier, Jim Newman, Peter Shea, John Hogan, Pete Trudel (Ass’t Captain), John Roche (Captain), Irv Narvey (Ass’t Captain), Al Grazys. Bob Shink. Pete Connolly. Middle row: Terry Miller (Manager). Denis Sauve (Ass‘t Manager). Dave Thomas (Statistician), Mike Green, Bob Bourgault, Ross Brady, Doug Tansey, John McCallum, Larry Cullen, John Karwatski, Moe Colson, Al Potter, Pat Davis, Marv Bergson (Head Coach), Don Preston (Line Coach). Back row: Bob Hart, Kevin Murphy, Paul St. George, Bernie Young, Mike Walsh, Paul Krausmann, Bill Costello, Ed Zegray, Mike Kostin, Paul Byers, Bob Johannson, Andy Bergevin, Rick McConomy, Kevin Danaher. Missing from photo: Peter Howlett, Dennis Burns, Jackson Mathieu, Ray Bourgeois. THE 1961-62 LOYOLA WARRIORS SOCCER TEAM ( OSL CHAMPIONS ) Front row: Rolando Fusco, Lubomyr Mykytiuk, Lucien Kulik, Manfred Sohni, Harry Hus. Back row: Dave Rannie (Manager), Andrew Melnyk, Yarema Kelebay (Captain), Karel Gielens, Alain Robitaille, George Mykytiuk, Steve Janyk, Udo Buechner, Noel Da Silva, Julian Rampert, Neville Grey, Bill Betts (Coach). Missing from photo: Egbert Archibald, Pete Lessard, Joseph Hevesy. ‘ % Ana ’ et tj J ee ae 4 ‘ , aa i , a : : i he a : £ . a fi ve f be , NT 4 wey i THE 1961-62 LOYOLA WARRIORS BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Don McDougall, Stan Wasserman, Jean Claude Vadeboncoeur (Captain), Neil Lavoie, Harry Hus Back row: Kit Gardner, George Lengvari, George Karatzopoulos (Coach), Charlie Smith, Al Grazys. Missing from photo: Dave Hughes, Irv Narvey, Jim Bay. ADIOS v THE 1961-62 LOYOLA WARRIORS HOCKEY TEAM Front row: Elmer Cain (Captain), Peter Quelch, Connie Nucci, Peter Armstrong, Gord Pallett, Paul LeBlanc, Mike Condon ( Back row: Larry Langill (Ass‘i Coach), Ken DesRoches, Barry Hicks, Roger Legault, Dave Foy, Dick Vaillancourt ( Missing from photo: John Roche, Mike Cullen, Gord Lackenbauver, Pete Lessard. Ass‘t Captain), Luc Henrico (Ass‘t Captain). Ass‘t Captain), Bob Shaughnessy, Joe O’Sullivan, Bernie McCallum (Coach). ee ree af Ae a ) Sr ae geen nce eave acre aay is 7 es i paw eee ee j semen eueeee nuns , SHE — } 43 a a , ae $ ee ia a nn ee ee a , 2 CYOLZ | ' ary Lid i j : ? 1 ae ° ‘ , Wh | es a . _ ‘ He — Scnaiial . ee Do ? ay ‘e” oY0 } ‘ Sw ss i ; | a : | : ‘ - Pains ‘ iat a i ej pe os.) heey ; 4 : |. THE 1961-62 LOYOLA WARRIORS SWIMMING TEAM Front row: Marc Latour, Gil Barletti, Chuck Czartoryski, Bob Michels. Back row: Rick Martin, Marcel Guay, John Hemens, Gil Young (Coach), Udo Buechner, Leslie Gareau, Henry Dauderis (Manager). Po i ; } ; iq ‘ fi ) : 1 A t “0 7 S| : ‘ N 7 i iS, ’ uty a : ested � 4 , vt oe i. a n rj “nt é . ew ad! i ted : a a t | ff 3 . “ s - . ae { 2 e y , 1) Aa, af cl ‘ ‘ : THE 1961-62 LOYOLA WARRIORS CURLING TEAM THE 1961-62 LOYOLA WARRIORS JV BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Richard Cooper, Wilson Gasewicz, Robin Woods. Front row: Rosendo Fernandez, Mel Atwood, Noel Da Silva. Back row: Peter Content, Carl Drohan, Pat Darby. Back row: Neil Fitzpatrick, Peter Toussaint, Ron Markey, Bob Govan. Missing from photo: Tom Cramp, Mike Donald. INTRA-MURAL SPORTS INTRA- MURAL GOLF Senior section winners: Tom Loucks and George Lengvari with a 71 and a 72 respectively. They represented Arts Ill. Junior section winners: Brian Tansey and Don Bedard with a 73 and a 75 respectively. They represented Arts Il. Below left: Brian Tansey makes sure on this putt by making use of several balls. Above right: Don Bedard is successful with his wedge. Brian Tansey is in the background. Below right: Tom Loucks, a real casual fellow, takes no chances on this putt. INTRA- MURAL TENNIS Louis Leprohon, Arts Il, defeated Al Edwards, Science IV, for the championship. Doubles cham- pions were Niel Lavoie and Pete Dennis. They represented Commerce Ill. Above right: Al Grazys does the stomp. Sabastian Schlesak keeps his eye on the ball. They are from Science III. Below: Niel Lavoie and Pete Dennis gain a close victory over J.C. Vadeboncoeur and Marc Weislinski. This team represented Arts IV. Left: Louis Leprohon shows fine style. Right: Ron Buckley prepares to backhand the ball. 127 Above: John Strange picks up his blockers, Bob Lewis and Al Sophomore Arts II, intramural champs. Bottom row: P. Di- Lutfy. Below: Joe O'Sullivan, Rod Desmarais, Robin Woods Blasio, A. Lutfy, B. Mitchell, J. Strange, and P. Leblanc. Top and Jim Crotty rush for the ball. 128 ow: G. Gaffney, D. Lennon, K. Mooney, B. Tansey, B. Roch- Above: Dave Foy gets set to punt. Rod Desmarais rushes him. ord, W. Rowcliffe, B. Doherty, and P. Howe. Below: Al Mazeika, only his head is seen, carries the ball and causes havoc. 129 INTRA- MURAL BILLIARDS Richard Placins, Science IV, cleaned up in both billiards and snooker this year. Al Skelly, Arts I, was runner-up in snooker and Gary Knox from Arts Ill was runner-up in billiards. Right: Al Skelly shows all the confidence in the world as he lines up this shot. Rick Placins anxiously looks on. Below: Rick Placins shows the form that enabled him to become both billiards and snooker champ. why 130 et nese —PSPawaocwzirwa=szZa— ——Po mcr-oc Junior Commerce won the round-robin volleyball championship. Sophomore Arts came in second. The Juniors won by a score of 11-7 over the Arts- men in the final encounter. Above: Vic Sheito, one of Sophomore Arts outstanding players, calls on all his reflexes to return the ball. : Hy : | u piety Right: Paul St. George, is all tensed up. Will James Renahan smash that ball or not? INTRA-MURAL SKIING This years champion was John McCann of Commerce 4 and the Skiing Class of the 1962 season was also Commerce 4. Left: Skiing with no pain. Below left: A participant in the intra- mural slalom race. Right: The Champ — John McCann. 132 INTRA-MURAL BOWLING Above: John Strange, Arts Il, gives the ball a wicked spin. Above: Len Tynan, Arts Il, shows off in front of the camer a. Below: Mike Kostin and Louis Leprohon get together. Singles winner. Sophomore Arts did not encounter too much difficulty in copping the bowling crown. The team of John Strange, Claude Bergon, Louis Leprohon, and Mike Kostin were its representa- tives. INTRA- MURAL HOCKEY Above: Jake Bertrand charges down the ice with his team mates, Mike Burnet and Neil Murphy, far right, staying close behind him. Paul Baillargeon, Science |, in center background, gives up the chase. Below: Hank Wall takes a hard slap shot at John Teodori, Comm. |, Bren Doherty, Arts il, rushes in for a possible rebound. ee Ae I i ite Recep 134 INTRA- MURAL HOCKEY Above: Brian Potter dekes his man. Bob Despatis, directly in back of Potter, skates on waiting for a pass. They are two players from Comm. IV. Bob Johannson, Sc. |, the goggled wonder, fights for possession of the puck, Comm. Il and Sc. Il are engaged in a tight battle. Sc. fights for a goal. 135 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL oe i wo Steve Sopko, Engineering III, gives his teammate, Kenny Aitken, some anxious moments. Joe Acton, Science !V, looks on a incredulously. Above: Don Andrews, Science III, and Richard Placins, Science IV, do the basket-twist. 136 is eatictacenteth Above - Right: Comm. IV is behind on points as Hugh Quinlan is given a few last minute instructions from jim Bay, upon which he darted in and saved the game. Below - Right: Dave Duncan appears annoyed as Bob Cook of Science 1V makes a desperate attempt to stop him. 137 INTRAMURAL SWIMMING Above - Left: Bill Sutton, Sc. Il, displays the smile of a winner. Below -Left: Sc. Ill. Al Grazys, J. Liebich, Bob Walsh and Dave Hipgrave. Left: Timekeepers, ‘Bas’ Cuddihy, left, and Carl Sutton on the right. Above - Right: Individual winners: Ken Desroches, Sr. Arts, Marc Wlekinski, Sr. Arts, and G. Lengvari, Jr. Arts. This year’s edition of the intramural swim meet was held at the Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium. The winning class was Jr. Sc. Sr. Arts came in next. Third in the listing was Jr. Arts. The three classes had 34, 29 and 20 points respectively. The individual winner was Bill Sutton from Soph. Sc. He won all three of his events thus acquiring a total of 15 points. SOPHOMORE COMMERCE SOPHOMORE COMMERCE Top Row: Dave Boyd (Coach), Paul Byers, Bill Costello, Pat Callahan, John Fruend, Andre Bergevin, Wayne Audette. Bottom Row: Joe Jekkel, Al Potter, Tony Dilallo, Ron Buckley. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Junior Science, runner-ups in the hockey tournament, put up a game battle in the best of two out of three finals — josing out to power of Commerce by a two game identical score of 4-2. 139 JUNIOR COMMERCE JUNIOR COMMERCE Top Row: Bernie Croche (Sports Manager), Peter Trudel, Ed Verby, Brian Wilson, Mike Macey, Robin Woods, Carlos Mendiola, Neil Lavoie (Coach). Bottom Row: Al Robitaille, Ruben Hertzman, Al Szikman, Morry Blutstein. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Sophomore Science was the runner-up in the basket- ball tournament. In a two-game total point series the Science men lost 63 - 43. 140 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS JUNIOR COMMERCE JUNIOR COMMERCE Top Row: Pete Trudel, Ed Verby, Brian Wilson, Mike Macey, G. Plewa. Middle Row: AI Robitaille, Ruben Hertzman, Carlos Mendiola, Robin Woods, Morry Blutstein. Bottom Row: Bernie Croche, Al Szikman, Yvon Valois. INTRAMURAL ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Junior Division Senior Division Ed. St. James Bob Walsh 141 SPECIAL EVENTS Pre-slaughter entertainment with: Eric Brooks John Hogan Maury Boulton Fred Torak Danie! Quinlan ‘Give me men who are strong hearted men,’ and the upper- classmen laughted. Oh baby! Do you look stupid — and your friend Upstairs, This is definitely not ‘Waltzing Matilda’. Tom Dooly never had it so good — Jump you good for nothing Frosh ! They say that Freshman Week creates brotherhood — now there just might be something to that. 145 y THE DAY Above: Cornerstone Laying Ceremony with Very Reverend Patrick G. Malone S.J., and the Honourable Paul Gérin-Lajoie, Q.C., M.P.P., Minister of Youth for Quebec. Left: Blessing of the Stone with Right Reverend Martin Reid D.P., Parish Priest, St. Augustine of Canterbury and Fr. Malone, S.J. Right: The Welcome given to the people by Very Reverend Patrick G. Malone, S.J., Rector of Loyola College. 149 Below we see a part of the To the right is the Head Table at the Homecoming Dance held in the Mt. Royal Hotel. general tour given by the stu- dents of Loyola mond Bldg. in the Drum- THE DRUMMOND SCIENCE BUILDING 50 1 Below: Part of the alumni celebrating the largest Homecoming ever held at Loyola. Below: Students, Teachers, Alumni and Friends take advantage of the entertainment held for them at the Mount-Royal Hotel. 151 OF MICE AND MEN Left: Darrel Shea as the ‘Nigger’. ‘George’ (played by Sean Kelly) discusses financial problems for a home of their own with ‘The Old Man’ (played by Richard Monette). eat Shop talk between ‘Lennie’ (played by Pat Kenniff), ‘George’ and ‘The Foreman’ (played by Jim Hynes). “ . and we'll have a little farm,” says Lennie to George. “ - women don’t belong here,” retorts George to ‘Curly’s wife,’ (played by June Mack). THE SIXTH ANNUAL LOYOLA “GREAT” WINTER CARNIVAL Below: Paul Shubin who di- . . = 4 Right: Les Artistes. rected the ice castle work is giving general direciions to one of the faithful. Below: They didn’t win the twist contest but in that position who cares. OPENING CEREMONIES and the crowning of the Queen by Major General Fleury. ” coe wt Thursday Night at the Chalet — “You are there.” 155 Above: Putting the finishing touches on this year’s winning sculpture by Freshman Science 1. In or out of the picture this boy made the noise while the animals twisted, Left: John Brennan with Ned ‘Baby’ who, by this time feels no pain. Go-man-go! And there goes a typical Loyola gentleman — hear no evil, speak no evil, and SEE no evil. McGill provided this group of folk singers, who, among other things, provided a running commentary of events during the show, songs of their own and the MITC. Margot Hoeschen. Carol Lynn Traynor; Maureen Tracy; Mary Blake; Clair Paquet; Maureen Tracy — Queen of the Loyola Winter Carnival. 159 Above: John Brennan — Chairman. Right: Don Bedard — Operations Chairman. Left: Major General Frank J. Fleury — Honorary Chairman. 160 Rev. L. Stanford, S.J. Carnival Moderator Bob Polomeno — Secretary. Paul Krausman — Events Norm Janelle — Events Carson Rappell — Treasurer Jim Bay — Promotions Chuck Bissegger — Vice-Chairman 161 The Finale to great- est Revue of the “Great” Winter Car- nival. “Moe” Colson makes like a Miami citizen, after ail it was only five below 0. Making their debut on stage and a tremendous one is Anne McGarigle, Michel Forest and Katie McGarigle. Break-time activities during the final ac- tivity of the carnival. This was a dance held at College St. Laurent. Carl Murphy (right) and friends. Below: To the winners go the spoils — Fr. Sc. 1 for their sculpture. It isn’t water UNIVERSITY MODEL oF ae os a rs bate oe ae oe a Oe ip “a - {eet oe Be an : % i ae sie ‘ Opening Ceramonies. Left: Dick Kugelman (Loyola PR man) using friendly persuasion. 164 UNITED NATIONS Far right: Peter Skelly and Tom Scott of On the big day. Loyola in preparation for a debate. CUBA si, MANDZIA no. A view of the Loyola contingent representing Bulgaria. 165 Above: A portion of the overfiow of students, teachers and alumni who attended. Fr. Moylan making the key testimonial speech. To the left is Fr. McDon- nell, S. J. and Jeff Ford (M.C.). To the right is Miss Gibbons, Fr. O’Don- nell and Mike Boudoin. 166 STUDENT TESTIMONIAL FOR FR. McDONNEL S.J. Above: Bill Leece, Chairman of catering. Below: A cross section of the head tabie during the five . F ; a ‘i The ovation. minute standing ovation in tribute to Fr. McDonnell. Sia ON ea ely 1962 EDITION OF THE LOYOLA BLOOD DRIVE “Bloody Mary” Trophy won by Commerce. Typical scene in the ‘Bleeding Factory’. Below: At the above right of the picture one can notice the fruits of pain. =i : { : Ai ie ‘a , 3 = s ‘ ; 4 = i j + pe i a) Sy i: ae : 3 ¥ Age - The first puncture to see if it is : ae green, blue or red. : Organizers and the Supervision of General Operations. Miss LaChance, Dick Kugelman and Mervin Kelly. 169 SODALITY’S SPECIAL EVENTS CHRISTMAS BASKETS en during the Christmas of 1961 gave 350 baskets of food to the poor of Montreal. Members and non-members of Sodality The above scene shows the spirit and manner in which this operation was carried out. 170 ibinemerr deems ceca: POOR DRIVE Above: A cheque being presented to ‘Mack’ McCurdy of C.J.A.D. by the organizers: and Richard Kugelman. George DeBenedetti f ACTIVITIES Brothership as actively practised by sodality members for the mentally ill children. Right: a LOYOLA CHINESE ART EXHIBIT 2 od An over-all shot of the main display counter. Fr. Malone, Rector of Loyola, in the pro- cess of a “Cook's” Tour. The three organizers: Mr. Raymond Mui, Mr. A. Jay and Miss Pat Wong. The most popular attraction in the art show was the writing of one’s name in Chinese, as being demonstrated by Ray- mond Mui. 172 LABOUR - MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE Automation — Where are we going?!” Introductions that were being made before the debate. From left to right: Mr. Bergevin, Erven Briggs, Henry Jean, Sam Rollock, Norm Vreudge. (President of S.A.M.) Henry L. Jean — Executive of the Inter- national Union of Electrical, Radio Ma- chine Workers, AFL-CIO. Professor A. G. Lallier, Moderator of the discussion, a SAM Member, Mr. Gagnon, R. Prevost and H. Jean. Mr. Gagnon — Executive from the Alu- minium Company of Canada. A S. A. M. Special Event 173 SPRING SURVEY SCHOOL Above: There are those who are interested and there are others. Editor’s note: You may be wondering why these particu- lar scenes are portrayed under Special Events. This is due to some tremendous lobbying by The Science Faculty who insist that the social life is tremendous, and to about 75 Loyola students this has become a yearly ‘special event.” Below: Neville Gray, who by all intents and purposes, looks to be working hard. Is. Above: This boy (by Loyola standards) is considered mixed-up but keen. Right: Dick Kind. His kind will be building Quebec’s future highways (ugh) BORN YESTERDAY Right: Jim Hynes, Bob Boucher, Carol Traynor, Tony Pearson and Rick Fleming. Above: Carol Lynn Traynor (as Helen) discusses monkey bus- iness with Hugie Martin (as Billie Dawn). Below:.the whole cast in the process of final casting for particular parts. ALL ACTIVITY AWARDS MARVIN LAMOUREUX COMMERCE DONALD McDOUGALL ARTS KENNETH DESROCHES ARTS PETER ARMSTRONG COMMERCE 176 Ist CATEGORY GEORGE DEBENEDETTI MICHAEL DUNN BRIEN NOBLE JEFFREY FORD SAC TROPHY SAC SCROLLS OF RECOGNITION 2nd CATEGORY JOHN BRENNAN DEREK FEWER ROBERT COOK PAT KENNIFF ANTHONY DAWSON PAUL LEBLANC 177 WILLIAM LEECE ROBERT SIMS DON McDOUGALL ADVERTISING CLARKE FUNERAL HOME THE HOME OF SERVICE 5580 Sherbrooke West JOHN CLARKE, Director (at Marcil) HU. 1-0445 “Flip” Dawson R.A. (Bert) Tedstone J. Leo Dawson DAWSON Baas, 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 EN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT at the CITY DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK fhe Bink wile converte? howd OPEN DAILY FROM 10 TO 3 - EVENING FROM 7 TO 8 More than 50 branches in the Montreal District 180 C. C. Lindsay, B.Sc. P. Eng., Q.LS. THE LOYOLA CAFETERIA SW cen Bogs Peg MANAGEMENT AND STAFF C. C. LINDSAY, C. E. 0. L. S. MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING, SEWERAGE AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL, WATER SUPPLY, ROADS. SALUTES TOWN PLANNING AND LAND SURVEYING. 35 York St. THE CLASS OF 1962 Westmount, Montreal 6 HU 9-8251 With the compliments of F. BAILLARGEON LIMITED CHURCH CANDLES AND CHURCH GOODS UNiversity 6-7111 JACQUES TESSIER, REPRESENTATIVE Special rates for Students cvdmeanh Victor 2-9467 GENTS FURNISHINGS 51 Notre Dame West Montreal 1400 ST. CATHERINE W. (Corner Bishop) 181 CAMERON’S MARKET INC. Dial 277-4116 1279 Bernard Ave. W., Outremont THOMAS O'CONNELL LIMITED @ PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS MONTREAL, QUE. Compliments of Canadian ) Distillers of Certified Aged W hiskies 1 Order of Merit, Aged 12 Years OFC, Aged 8 years, Reserve, Aged 6 years, Golden Wedding, Aged 5 years Tradition, Aged 4 years, Long John Scotch, London Dry Gin, Beau Geste Geneva Gin, Otard Cognac 182 For the finest music in the World Listen to CKVL-FM THE GOOD MUSIC STATION 96.9 megacycles on your Dial SLATTERY, BELANGER FAIRBANKS BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Vi. 9-2433 200 St. James St. West MONTREAL COMPLIMENTS OF GATEHOUSE INC. 1065 Papineau LA. 7-1541 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. PARISIAN LAUNDRY CO. INC. Launderers of Quality Distinctive Dry Cleaning WE. 5-6316 3550 ST. ANTOINE ST. S| QUALITY -| GUARDED BAIRY ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED PRODUCTS MONTREAL, QUE, A DIVISION OF DOMINION DAIRIES LIMITED your (astles in the CHir have foundations on the ground when you save regularly at the CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE OVER 1260 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU FUEL OIL Oil Burners and Stokers feuguhie Roberson Limited 5250 WESTERN AVE. HU. 1-0371 184 COMPLIMENTS Doyle Motors Limited CHEVROLET - CORVAIR - OLDSMOBILE 4501 BANNANTYNE AVE. VERDUN PONTIAC 9-4501 185 Ogilvy’s Galleries Campion Book Shop Ltd. Fifth Floor Books on Literature, History, @ ANTIQUES @ REPRODUCTIONS Current Affairs, Prayer Books, @ EARLY CANADIAN PRINTS @ ESKIMO PRINTS @ SIGNED LITHOGRAPHS @ FAMOUS SCULPTURE REPRODUCTIONS @ BIBELOTS Religious Articles. 1624 St. Catherine St. W. (West of Guy) WE. 5-1138 INTERNATIONAL MUSIC. STORE LID. 1334 St. Catherine St. W. Sign of the Merit Plan Dealer CANADA’S MOST USED TIME PURCHASE PLAN FOR MONTREAL UN. 6-3537 Automobiles Domestic Appliances Industrial Equipment There are Merit Plan dealers from coast-to-coast RECORDS to serve you SHEET MUSIC Industrial Acceptance Corporation Limited Executive Offices: Montreal 16, P.Q. 186 TELEPHONE VICTOR 9-3649 LABERGE LABERGE NOTARIES Lleetninty. Builder of Industry Playing an ever more important role in Canada’s steadily growing industrial might is the Canadian Electrical Industry. By manufacturing in Canada the implements and equipment for Canada’s in- dustrial development, Canadian Westinghouse not only makes possible new industries and the exten- sion of old, but also helps to assure greater opportunities for all Canadians. 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 you CAN BE SURE...i1F ITS Shortall Electric Limited WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES L. E. DORAY J. D. SEXTON Westinghouse LIGHTING SPECIALISTS 1015 St. Alexander St. UNiversity 6-3576 187 YES. The “Food Business” is the world’s “Biggest Business” ™ ly and Canada’s leading food store {hq operators offer splendid opportunities (: hi to ambitious young people. ar: You will find in Steinberg a variety of work offering challenge and the opportunity for advancement. Inquiries welcomed at: Employment Office, 1010 St. Catherine St. E., Room 319, Montreal, Quebec, STEINBERG all “FRANKS aren't the came! try the new 188 HU 1-2751 Queen Mary Provision G. BEAUREGARD High Grade Groceries, Meats, Fish Vegetables meer oN Jowireys 5310 Queen Mary Road McNIECE’S JOHNNY BENNETT KENNY GRANT Compliments of Come in and see our full line of sporting goods 1441 McGill College Ave. Cote Des Neiges Commercial College VI. 55-1442 Just above St. Catherine RUDY STOECKEL, Principal JEAN STOECKEL, Secretary Graduating this year? Then you will want to con- sider an interesting career with Canada’s leading life insurance company. Why not write to the Personnel Officer, Sun Life of Canada, Montreal for further details. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Acquire the habit of thrift by opening an account at Banque Canadienne Nationale 105 Offices in the Montreal Area THIS YEAR’S GRADUATION RINGS EDDIE ALEXANDER and his orchestra Supplied by BALFOUR LTD. 456 Ballentyne N. 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Abbott 505 Dorchester Boulevard West, MONTREAL 1 Electrolux (Canada) Limited Manufacturer and Distributor of The ELUX-O-MATIC the only fully automatic Domestic Cleaner Model BX10 FLOOR and RUG Conditioner and Scrubber Sold exclusively from one hundred authorized factory branches throughout Canada listed in the phone book under ie “ELECTROLUX (CANADA) LIMITED” re X P 0 R T 19 PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES 193 now itS Pepsi for those who think young Compliments of PAUZE’S SEA FOODS 1657 St. Catherine St. W. Phone WE. 5-9137 194 PATATES CHIPS Maple feaf POTATO CHIPS TIMELY FACTS ON CANADA are yours (every month) in the Business Review of Canada’s First Bank. This four-page fore- cast and interpretation of Canadian economic trends is “must” reading for executives. To have your name placed on the “ it mailing list, write to our business 155 mow cusurs Development Division, P.O. Box 6002, Montreal, Que. Bank oF MonrTREAL Canadas First Sauk There are 75 B of M BRANCHES in the MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you WORKING WITH CANADIANS | IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 195 CANADA'S QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE Now Serving our sixth generation of young Canadians... HENRY MORGAN CO. LIMITED Marianopolis College RESIDENT AND DAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES IN ARTS AND SCIENCE 3647 Peel Street Montreal Compliments of MACKINNON STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. LIMITED 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 JOHN A. LITTLE SON LIMITED 5 years experience in “hransportation Canada builds with CANADA ‘ = uae CEMENT Canada Cement company timired Ss MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, REGINA, SASKATOON, CALGARY, EDMONTON COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES DRUG STORE 96 Westminister Ave. Phone 484-1126 MONTREAL WEST 197 SIGN OF GOOD TASTE a tae o z, = ;f ne . N Drink GERRY SNYDER SPORT SHOP SNOWDON’S EXCLUSIVE SPORTS’ SHOP 5039 Queen Mary Rd. RE. 7-3624 A Career for You in Insurance Fire and Casvalty Insurance is a bulwark against financial loss for the entire Canadian economy and, as such, this enormous economic institution requires a vast number of people in an endless variety of jobs. Opportunities are plentiful for bright young Canadians to pursue careers as Underwriters, Inspectors, Accountants, Actuaries and Special Agents to name but a few. For Free Informative Booklet Contact Dept. “C” THE GROUP LONDON ASSURANCE HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA 255 St. James St. W. MONTREAL 198 COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF BROWN RYAN LIMITED CORONET STUDIO LTD. 758 Sherbrooke St., West, MONTREAL P.Q. 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 PHOTOGRAPHERS Factory — 4444 Colonial Ave. Vi. 4-1109 SS SS 199 JAMES H. MCMAHON OFFICE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tel. WE 5-7188 Suite 105 1478 St. Catherine St. West J. A. Thibault Ltee MONTREAL 25, P.Q. GLACE - ICE ... leaders in sound control ! Johns-Manville Representative: BERNARD THIBAULT ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS 2760 Reading Completely engineerd and installed by our company trained experts. 310 Victoria Avenue HU 9-5311 Sa 3830 LACOMBE AVE. MONTREAL 26, QUE. SMa _ No matter what is said... Gurd's WOODFINE BROS. LIMITED og Mt Typewriter Maintenance Specialists dy Gig TEL. 482-7121 Remains the Best of Them 5072 WESTERN AVE. MONTREAL 200 With The Compliments of TRANSLATION IRON ORE COMPANY CHT Sean COPYFLEX wiyre PRINTS OF CANADA and COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE ASSOCIATES _. . under one roof O.A.S. LIMITED 481 Victoria Square - Montreal, Que. UN .6-7751 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO LOYOLA’S GRADUATING CLASS (Es Rkbance CTamical, Limited 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 e WINNIPEG e VANCOUVER 201 Compliments of A. P. FARMER ELECTRICAL SERVICE REG‘D DORVAL CLEANERS DYERS 62 WESTMINSTER AVE. NORTH Montreal West 80 ST. JOSEPH BLVD. Hu. 1-5736 Compliments LIMITED DORVAL, P.Q. MElrose 1-3571 Tel. UN. 6-2651 Established 1905 NIGHT CALLS OFFICE LA 1-7324 845-1900 Compliments of CENTAUR ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS REG’D Electrical Contractors Pesuer Bros. Limited Maintenance — Motor Repairs 24 Hour Service 389 St. Paul Street West GROCERS © PACKERS @ PROVISIONERS MONTREAL, P.Q. Shop With Confidence at EATON’S Canadians from Coast to Coast is Protecting the shopping dollars of | this famous Eaton guarantee: | “GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED” 202 rs CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS � BUILDERS’ HARDWARE - PAINTS MATERIAUX DE CONSTRUCTION + SERRURERIE- PEINTURE | 6385 Cote de Liesse Rd. ME. 1-3585 L. G. BALFOUR CO. of Canada Limited Custom created Emblematic Jewellery, School and College Rings—Fraternity Jewellery FACTORY — 1030 Panneton Street, SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC HEAD OFFICE: 26 Duncan Street, TORONTO 2-B, ONT. MONTREAL SALES: HU 1-0929 FOoD FUN, OR. FELLOWSHIP... MOLSON'S goes with! 203 2330 St. Emile St. CL. 9-3701 Office: HU. 1-8135 Res: HU. 1-5296 .C. HALL Ree’d. Established 1896 FLORIST GROWER 175 Easton Ave. Kenneth D. Hall Montreal West Rose Bowl Lanes SALUTE THE CLASS OF '62 ROSE BOWL LANES Upper Lachine and Cavendish The Following Advertisers are those Who Took A Major Role Towards The Completition of The Drummond Science Building ENTREPRENEURS EN VENTILATION ETAIR CLIMATISE 5075 Rue FULLUM - MONTREAL 34 TEL. LAFONTAINE 6-9165 COMMERGIAL INDUSTRIAL VENTILATION LIMITED ASBESTOS ERECTORS OF CANADA LTD. Appucarors OF SPRAYED LIMPET ASBESTOS Epactons OF ASBESTOS CEMENT ROOFING AND SIDING comreacrons FOR COCOON SPRAYABLE PLASTIC AND HEAT AND COLD INSULATIONS 3880 COURTRAI AVE. MONTREAL (26) QUE. REgent 3-7145 204 CONGRATULATIONS DELPHIS COTE LIMITED Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Dougall Inspection and Detailed Estimates Free Painting Contracting 766-3525 5627 Briand Company Limited PRE-CON .... ARCHITECTURAL CONCRETE PRECAST BY PRE-CON 75 Orenda Rd., Telephone BRAMPTON, ONTARIO 45 | 1-45.00 Armoured Floor 1961 Ltd. CONCRETE, COLD MASTIC Specialty — Floor Finishing 205 LATHING AND PLASTERING —by— A. Rossini Ltd. 8192 Tolhurst MONTREAL DU 1-3622 NORSEWOOD MANUFACTURING _ INC. FURNITURE: HOMES - OFFICES - INSTITUTIONS Tel. 484-2563 5953 Monkland Ave. MONTREAL, 28, QUEBEC AT YOUR SERVICE DELISLE {_} American-Standard PLUMB | NG H EATI NG plumbing fixtures, Gurney furnaces, boilers, radiators, 7494 St. Hubert St CR 1-4777 ventilating and air-conditioning products, and heat exchangers. 206 J. G. FITZPATRICK LID. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5151 WESTERN AVE. MONTREAL, QUE. TILE and TERRAZZO Work by The Smith Marble Construction Co. Ltd. 207 VAN HORNE RESILIENT FLOORING Executed by Bucci Flooring 207 re. e WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE ilhetag wm _ SUPPLIED THE GLASS AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS FOR PILKINGTON GLASS LIMITED THE DRUMMOND BUILDING PILKINGTON PAINTS LIMITEI) EVERYONE BENEFITS FROM PILKINGTON VISION PILKINGTON GLASS LIMITED 208