Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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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

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ROBERT CUDDIHY MARK DeCELLES GEORGE De BENEDETTI KENNETH DesROCHES PAUL GAGNON JEFFREY FORD 14

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RAYMOND GORDY JAMES HYNES RICHARD HARVEY EDWARD KIRK ANDRE LAWTON JOHN LaFAVE 16