Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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EGBERT ARCHIBALD JOSEPH ACTON RENE CHARTRAND TERRY CONWAY JOHN DEVLIN ROBERT COOK 29

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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

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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.