Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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GERALD HAROLD NEVILLE GRAY ROBERT JAMES ALFRED JAY MICHEL LEVASSEUR RICHARD KIND

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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.

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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