Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

termes fis) prem patecaanncid ps as pate vontostiteatetngge ) EW 1963 HE REVI T Patio? 4 THE REVIEW Loyola Review 1963 Montreal, Canada Vo . 49 Moderator Rev. G. MacGuigan, S.J. Editor-in Chief Bob Mitchell Managing Editor Allan Lutfy Faculty Editor Eric Maclean Graduates Editor Dick Vaillancourt Varsity Sports Editor Jim Bay Intramural Sports Editor Paul LeBlanc Organizations Editor Dan Quinlan Special Events Editor Brian Rochford Photography Staff Kevin O'Hara (Editor) Doug Kilgour Neville Gray Mike Street Barry Spain Frank O'Hara Bill Leece Staff Joe O'Sullivan Bill Costello Gord Mylks Bob Lewis Dennis Burns Paul Watt Maurice Colson Lynne Overing Bob Leclerc Norm Flett Yaroslaw Panasiuk Dave Lennon George Lengvari Tony Dawson Pat Kenniff Brian McAsey Table of Contents FPACHITT. 465 63 Daas 8 GRADUATES. ......... 14 VARSITY SPORTS. ...... 92 INTRAMURAL SPORTS. .130 ORGANIZATIONS...... 148 SPECIAL EVENTS...... 180 ADVERTISING........ 216 TIhovoin College Montreal Canada OFFICE OF THE RECTOR My dear Graduates of 1963: The purpose of this message is to express Loyola's proud con- gratulations to the Class of '63. There is no need to tell you that you number almost twice as many graduates as in any previous year. Nor is there need to recall at length the exciting developments at the College during your undergraduate years, and the new educational op- portunities that they brought for you. Perhaps at the moment, our cramped scope and crowded facilities seem regrettable to you, but I believe, though I sought might and main to enlarge them both, that they too merit appreciation as a useful introduction to the disordered pro- gress of changing society. It would be foolish of me to attempt any warning against change, since youth gives its eternal commitment to innovation. Besides, the whole philosophy of education at Loyola is meant to evoke your powers of self-renewal and their action on society. Our task is to offer stimulus to the constructive innovating that would be impossible without some kinds of conserving But let me not seem to flatter youth. Innovation in the current year has come from maturity, indeed old age. I think of de Gaulle, and the European alliance, Kruschev and de-stalinization, Schweitzer and international welfare, Ben-Gurion and his land, John XXIII and the Ecumenical Council. Their impact is for youth to ponder. As I under- stand it, it implies that men who build, build on values tested in their society. They are men dedicated to values and principles which they themselves inherited: they are men of courageous conscience and self-sacrifice. I would hope that, with God's help, you might have similar character to make academic attainments meaningful to yourselves and others God bless you all. Yours sincerely, Very Rev. Patrick G. Malone, S.J Rector TIMOTHY P. SLATTERY M.B.E., Q.C. eae has been served outstandingly by a variety of in- dividuals in its quest for recognition as a university. There have been rectors, students, and alumni; families, local citizens and communities; faculty members, professional men and authors; and now as Loyola's charter seems imminent, it becomes increasingly clear that Timothy P. Slattery, M.B.E., Q.C., is one of the most prominent men in this struggle which has lasted some si xty years. Mr. Slattery has indeed had in illustrious career. Born on February 4th, 1911, he was educated at St. Leo's, Loyola High School and Loyola College. While at Loyola he captained the football team and graduated with highest honours in 1931. He obtained his legal degree at McGill University and subsequently became Gold Medalist and winner of the Macdonald Travelling Scholarship in 1934. After further study in Paris, Mr. Slattery served during World War II as Secretary of the Crown Company, Wartime Shipbuilding Limited. In addition to his active participation in Montreal's legal fraternity, he is Director of St. Mary's Hospital, and a Director and Legal Adviser of Loyola College. Perhaps his greatest single contribution came last year with the publication of his new book, ‘‘Loyola and Montreal ’, a volume which is much more than a history to any student of this college. The dust that he has risen by his walk through Loyola's past is not only his dust, but now it is ours. In a sense this book epitomizes the characteristics of Mr. Slattery’s contribution. It is of course a history and a valu- able introduction of Loyola to the country. But more important is its intangible benefit to the reader. Its full value cannot be registered in figures yet this fact does not belie its worth. And this is the same fashion in which Mr. Slattery has served Loyola since 1924. He has gone above and beyond the call that Loyola has lodged with him. His gratuitous dedication and persistence for the ratification of Bill III is ample indication. He has served not only his community but Loyola. Hence, it is to Mr. Timothy P. Slattery, lawyer, former graduate, alumnus, prominent citizen and author, that Loyola ‘63 is respectfully dedicated. Rev. C. O'Keefe, S.J. Dean of Studies A C U L T Y Rev. G. W. Tait, S.J. Registrar Rev. G. McDonough, S.J. Dean of Men Rev. R. Limoges, S.J. Spiritual Director Mr. John Kennedy Director of Athletics ACCOUNTING Seated: Mr. R. L. McGraw, Mr. M. L Bessner (Dept. Head), Mr. J. H. McMahon. Standing: Mr. A. Ferrari, Mr, E. C. White- hall. (Above) BIOLOGY Mr. J. R. Bider, Rev. S. Drummond, S. J., (Dept. Head), Mr. H. Hewetson. (To the left) CHEMISTRY Seated: Rev. A. Graham, S. J., (Dept. Head), Dr. K. Ekler. Standing: Dr. T. Nogrady, Dr. D. McElcheran. ECONOMICS Seated: Mr. A. G. Lallier, Mr. N. G. Pillai, Mr. L. Simcoe. Standing: Mr. L. Boyle, Dr. F. J. Hayes (Dept. Head). (Above) CLASSICS Mr. B. Rusk, Mrs. E. E. Crann (Dept. Head), Mrs. B. Wardy,. (To the right) HISTORY Seated: Dr. F. G. W. Adams, Rev. H. MacKinnon, S. J. (Dept. Head), Dr. D. Savage. Standing: Dr. T. A. Sandquist, Dr. L. LaPierre. 10 ENGINEERING and GEOLOGY Seated: Mr. F. Guadagni, Dr. D. McDougall (Dept. Head), Dr. A. S. Yalcin. Standing: Rev. H. Wardell, S. J.. Mr. D. P. Gold, Mr. K. |. Krakow, Mr. D. Hudson. ENGLISH Seated: Dr. M. Blanar, Rev. G. MacGuigan, S. J. (Dept. Head), Miss K. E. Young. Standing: Dr. A. G. Hooper, Mr. R. Wareham, Mr. N. N. Feltes, Mr. P. Lanthier, Dr. J. Buell. MODERN LANGUAGES Seated: Miss D. Yates, Mr. A. S. Michals- ki, Miss M. Shishini. Standing: Mr. G. J. Sabourdy, Mr. H. H. Lau (Dept. Head), Mr. A. Hamper, Mr. J. J. Couvrette. y : PHILOSOPHY Seated: Dr. R. Hinners, Rev. H. P. Phelan, S. J. (Dept. Head), Dr. A. O'Connor. Standing: Mr. J. P. Doyle, Mr. M. F. Reidy, Dr. A. S. Kawezak, Dr. E. J. Roesch. POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr. C. F. Schuetz and Mr. H. Habib (Dept. Head). 12 PHYSICS Seated: Dr. C. E. Eappen, Rev. H. J. MacPhee, S. J. (Dept. Head). Standing: Mr. L. C. Smith, Mr. N. de Takacsy. THEOLOGY Seated: Rev. L. Stanford, S. J., Rev. E. O'Brien, S. J., (Dept. Head), Rev. G. O'Brien, S. J. Standing: Rev. P. Dickinson, S. J., Rev. R. Limoges, S. J., Rev. W. Hanna. MATHEMATICS Seated: Dr. |. Benjamin, Rev. R. E. O'Connor, S. J. (Dept. Head), Mr. A. Prillo, Dr. K. N. Majumdar. Standing: Mr. L. Gill, Mr. A. Hurtu- bise, Mr. C. Hewsoh. GRADUATES 15 ARTS “To learn and propagate the best that is known and thought in the world’’— Matthew Arnold's formula, a century later, takes on a deeper significance for an Arts graduate. For his education has been, not a passive acceptance of ‘'the best'’ as someone else sees it, but a collaborative effort to develop his own “mature directing sense of value,’ his own capacity to recognize quality in things. More than ever, today, true quality is confused with ‘‘market-value’’, or is denied outright. In the other areas of his academic training an undergraduate is given newer and more accurate tools for measuring, timing and computing quantities. Only in those disciplines which are central to the Arts program, language and literature, history, and philosophy, is the undergraduate constantly faced with questions of quality: “Why do | prefer this to some other?'’; ‘Why is that a danger to me? ; ‘What relevance has this to my life and other lives? , This alertness to and judgment of the quality of things must not end with one's Arts course: culture, Matthew Arnold also said, is ‘not a having and a resting, but a growing and a becoming.’’ But an Arts program properly intro- duces a man to the question of quality in the things which make up his life, and as his experience, natural and supernatural, deepens, he becomes better able to judge those things, including, sooner or later, that Arts course. Norman Feltes Moderator of Arts Society 16 Mr. Norman Feltes Moderator of The Arts Society ROBERT P. ALAIN JOHN BAIGENT JOHN BAKER DEMETRIOS BAY GERALD PATRICK BARKER 18 ROBERT P. ALAIN POLITICAL SCIENCE “To make necessity a virtue.” During his years at Loyola, Bob has impressed all who have known him with his wide-spread erudition and reassuring manner. A keen political scientist, Bob, what- ever he does in life, will always have a crowd of friends who will delight in picking up pieces of knowledge from him. Activities: Loyola Model Security Council 3; UMUN 3,4. JOHN BAKER POLITICAL SCIENCE “The doorstep of the temple of wisdom is a knowledge of our own ignorance.” When John receives his diploma at the end of the year it will mark the end of eight years of hard work at Loyola. While here he has acquired many friends due no doubt to his pleasant nature. After leaving Loyola he plans to continue his studies in the field of business ad- ministration. With the great enthusiasm he has shown in all of his enterprises, and his profound interest in politics, we should not be surprised to find him one day holding a high government office. Activities: Varsity Ski Team 1-4. GERALD PATRICK BARKER ECONOMICS “The road thru life is not a one way street, always keep to the right.” Gerald, a graduate of St. Willibrord’s, entered Loyola in 1959. His prowess in the art of the dialectics and his prognostications in the field of economics and politics manifest his prolific reading as well as his inquisatorial and analytical mind. Into his future endeavors, Gerry takes with him his convictions, his undeniable ability to lead, enough ambition for a dozen people and our sincerest wishes for his future life, of which we are confident he will make a success. Activities: Liberal Club; 2-3; S.A.M., 2; LA.S., 2; Stage Crew, 1; Society Secretary, 3; Public Relations Committee, 2. Arts fe) KENNETH BAGNALL HONOURS ENGLISH “One aphorism deserves another.” Ken possesses a particular type of individuality that never fails to leave a favorable impression behind. A penchant for the esoteric and fine arts has bestowed the title of ‘the scholar’ on him. His reputation for erudition and hard work has gained the respect of professors and students alike. With this background, his intention to pursue fur- ther study in the field of literature is, we feel, a happy choice. JOHN BAIGENT HONOURS ENGLISH “Owe no man anything, except that you love one another.” —St. Paul. A graduate of Loyola High School, John after two years absence returned to Loyola with enough credits to enter Sophomore year. In a short term as President of the Arts Society the stu- dents came to know him as an efficient and original ad- ministrator. John has reason to take pride not only in the breadth of his interests but in the mastery of the separate skills. This top honors English student, Loyola College Senator, sportsman, author of the ‘Cosmo’ and general bon- homme has not divulged his future plans, but the odds are on law, possibly politics. Activities: Vice-Chairman Loyola Senate 4; Debating Society 4; Arts Society President 3; Class President 2; Sodality 2; Intramural Golf 2,3, 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. DEMETRIOS BAY ECONOMICS “Every man is the architect of his own fortunes.’’—Sallust. Known to all as ‘Jim’, he considers himself to be an “average, 6'6 student.’’ A regular voice on the College's newly-installed P.A. system, with experience of twenty- five weeks on a popular, local television programme last year, as news and sports announcer, indicates his affinity to broadcasting. Although primarily considering a career in Radio-T.V. Broadcasting, probably as a sports announcer, Jim lists notary public, teaching, or Public Relations as other possibilities. Activities: Loyola Glee Club 4; S.A.C.—Public Relations Chairman 4; Carnival Promotions Chairman 3; Review-Staff 2; Varsity Sports Editor 3-4; Debating Team 2; Varsity Basketball 1-4; Intramurals: Football 2; Hockey 2; Basketball 4; Volleyball 2-4. ROLAND DENIS BEAUREGARD MAURICE BEAUDRY BRIAN BLAXALL ROBERT BROSSARD ERIC J. BROOKS 20 MAURICE BEAUDRY POLITICAL SCIENCE “To know the truth is one thing; to live it is quite another.” During his stay at Loyola, Maurice was well-liked by all with whom he came in contact. His polite manners and engaging personality won him both friends and deep respect. Maurice is quite determined not to fall into the rut of the “organization man but will cer- tainly find his niche in the professions of some other form of self employment. We feel that Maurice's zeal for work will assure him success in all his endeavors. BRIAN BLAXALL BIOCHEMISTRY “Ad Astra Per Aspera.” Brian is another eight year man at Loyola and during those years he has won the esteem of all who have met him, through his warm and friendly manner. He was active in several societies and in his Junior year was elected vice-president of the Pre-Med Pre-Dent. Society. Medical school is next year, but judging from his hard work and determination, Brian should have little trouble. Activities: Debating Society 4; Intramural Bowling 4; V.P. Pre-Med. Pre- Dent Society 3; Drama Society 1-4; P.C.S.F. 1-4; S.A.M. 3-4; Eight Year Man. ERIC J. BROOKS “Count your blessings, not your troubles.” ENGLISH Easy going and affable, Rick has left a trail of friends at Loyola. He has always been marked by a warm and genial personality, and a stern conviction that the lot of mankind would be greatly improved by a higher ap- preciation of guitar-music. Besides being a talented gui- tarist, Rick is a fine student. A prominent thespian, he has participated in many dramatic productions. Rick intends to enter the field of business administration, in which he is sure to be a success. Activities: Dramatics 1-4; Intramurals: Football, Swimming, Skiing, 1-4; Eight Year Man. 2 ROLAND DENIS BEAUREGARD POLITICAL SCIENCE “Work as if everything depended upon you, Pray as if everything depended upon God.” Rollie is one of the few whose entire education has been acquired in Loyola's s urroundings. Having begun at St. Ignatius of Loyola, he continued through Loyola High School and now finds himself about to graduate from Loyola College. During his years at Loyola he has shown an eagerness to learn and an ambition to serve, in the various positions he has held. These unique qual- ities will be an invaluable asset in the years to come. His genuine friendliness and ability to understand and access his fellow man, combined with administrative sense and perseverance to get the job well done, as- sures him of success in the future. Activities: Drama 1,2; News 1,2; F.R.A. 2; Carnival 1-2; S.A.M. 1-4, Treasurer 3; L M Bowling 1-4; S.A.C. Assembly 4; Intramurals: Hockey 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Skiing 1-4; Golf 1-4; Football 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Eight Year Man. ROBERT BOURGAULT “This is not a student thoroughfare.” ECONOMICS Bob's departure from Loyola will be felt by everyone especially by the football team who will be losing one of the finest linemen ever produced at this college. On the gridiron Bob conducts himself in a rugged and ten- acious manner, tossing his 215 pounds around with abandon, but once the game is over he displays his true affable personality which has won him a host of friends. Besides being endowed with athletic ability, he also possesses an impressive academic record. Bob plans to take business administration at Western next year where he will also be able to continue his promis- ing football career. Activities: Carnival Executive 4; Assistant Secretary of Alumni home- coming Activities 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Football Referee 2,3; Intra- murals: Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2. ROBERT BROSSARD POLITICAL SCIENCE “Knowledge of our capacity is a cure of scepticism and idleness.” Avidly interested in problems of different natures, Bob always has well-founded arguments for whatever dis- cussions he may happen to engage in. Individualistic of character, he is, nonetheless friendly to all comers. Lover of music, books as well as sports, Bob proves his compatability in all of these domains. Consequent to this he enjoys the respect and popularity of all his fellow students and promises to do likewise in the career he may choose and in all the undertakings to which he may venture to subscribe. ARTHUR CAMPEAU STEVE CENTER OWEN CONDON GEORGE CIRKOVIC MAURICE JOHN COLSON 22 ARTHUR CAMPEAU POLITICAL SCIENCE “The distance is nothing, it is only the first step that counts.” Art is another one of Loyola's Eight year men who has lent his good nature and rosy smile to a great many activities at the College. He is perhaps best known for his prowess on the skiis where he has won a place among the top Junior skiers in Canada. Always a good student, Art has really come into his own in the past couple of years, representing the Political Science Faculty and the College at many University conferences and seminars. He promises to be a representative that the college will be proud of in whatever field he may choose to enter. Activities: Political Science Club, 3; Awards Banquet Committee, 3; Varsity Skiing, 2-4; Intramural: Hockey, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-4; Basketball, 1-4; Eight Year Man. GEORGE CIRKOVIC “A twinkle at eclipse time A word as my reward The complexity of simplicity Are His smiles to me.” PRE-MED. George's starry-eyed dedication to the fields of medi- cine and science (with the occasional fling at philosophy) might portray him as an ascetic missionary of science. However his strictly unscientific and non-medical attempts at unravelling the mysteries of womanhood (though remaining on a biological level) point to a set of warm human characteristics, which have afforded him the pos- sibility of a career in medicine, rich in scientific and human experience. Activities: Pre-Med Society 1-4; Loyola News 1-2; Review 2; Varsity Soccer 1-2; Varsity Swimming 4; Intramurals: Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Swimming 2. MAURICE JOHN COLSON ECONOMICS “IT strove with none, for none was worth the strife.”’— W.S. Landor. Moe came to Loyola as Karl Marx's gift to the Econo- mics Department. The fact that the department still exists strongly favors Moe's studiousness and also supports the view that the age of miracles is still with us. Among many of Moe's wholesome activities are Beehive Buzzing and his spectacular antics during the Winter Carnival s. His favorite pastimes include resorting at Lake Louise, attending Nurses’ Socials, and football weekends. His ever familiar presence will be missed on campus as it has been in the past. Activities: Class President 3; Winter Carnival 3; Loyola News 3; L M Bowling 3; S.P.A.M. 3, 4; Review 4; Finance Committee 4; John Birch Society 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: Swimming 2, 3; Curling 2; Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Toboggan Champion 2. 23 PIERRE CARDINAL POLITICAL SCIENCE “Do not try to become a man of success But try to become a man of value.” Filled with “la joie de vivre'’, baby-faced Pierre has that type of frankness which attracts the serious student. Combining a moral sense of proportion with a critical spirit in politics, this ardent Christian Socialist is a man of clear ideals and mature character. His many friends recognize the optimistic tinge in his hearty seafarer's laugh as a sign of the true value of the liberal education. Activities: |.A.S. 2-4; N.D.P. Club Secretary 4; Political Science Club Member 4; U.M.U.N. Delegate 4; Model Parliament Member 4. STEVE CENTER BIOLOGY “Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education, without which neither freedom nor justice can be maintained.’”’—James A. Garfield. Steve came to Loyola by way of West Hill some four years ago. He is conspicuous by his humorous non-con- formity. Usually seen in the act of dissecting various animals with or without finesse, Mr. C. has the interesting quality which enables him to carry on serious study as well as other activities. We wish Steve a multiplicity of success in the field of dentistry. Activities: Pre-Dental Society, 2-4; Liberal Club, 4; Intramural: Hockey 1; Basketball, 2; Bowling, 2; Volleyball, 3. OWEN CONDON POLITICAL SCIENCE “It is harder to conceal ignorance than to acquire knowl- edge.” A self-determination spirited by aggressiveness and courage coupled with intelligence, as well as a high ca- pacity for plain hard work are the ingredients responsible for Owen's unwavering success through both High School and College. Possessing the winning temper and engag- ing wit of a true Irishman, Owen has gained a wealth of friends, through active participation in both athletics and social activities during his years at college. These qualifications will undoubtedly insure his continued success in life and particularly in his chosen field; Politi- cal Science. Border's Society 2-4; Intramurals: International Affairs Referee 3-4; Activities: Statistician—Varsity Hockey 4; Tennis 1-3; Hockey 1-4. Society 1-2; Intramural 4 as PHILIPPE CONTENT KEVIN HENRY CONNOLLY ALAIN COUSINEAU JAMES CROTTY LAWRENCE CULLEN VINCENT CUGNO 24 KEVIN HENRY CONNOLLY ENGLISH “Truth lies in the personal, undying quest.” Kev came to Loyola from D'Arcy McGee High School four years ago. Although generally considered to be a rather quiet and casual spirit, at the right psychological moment he can awe anyone through his powers of intel- lect and imagination. This is apparent from the fact that he has earned the title, ‘the Jazz Academician , from his close friends. He is contemplating graduate studies in English and his sincerity and good humor assures him success. Activities: Drama Society, 1; Folk Music Society, 3. JAMES CROTTY ECONOMICS “If one feels he is sitting on top of the world, it might be wise to remember that it turns over every twenty-four hours.” Jim came to us from Cardinal Newman High, where he had distinguished himself both as a scholar and athlete. At Loyola, he immediately impressed everyone with his qualities of leadership, prowess in sports, and academic ability. Jim has that invaluable ability to mix both leisure and study in exactly the right proportion, an asset envied by all. We feel assured that his good judg- ment, fine personality, and strong will, will enable Jim to excel in whatever career he chooses. Activities: F.R.A. Committee 1; Chairman, Liberal Club 3; President, Arts Society, Sports Manager 4; |.A.S. 1-4; Debating Society 1-4; Secretary, Liberal Club 2; Intramurals: Football 1-4; Hockey 1-4; Bowling 2, 4; Billiards 4. VINCENT CUGNO “Actions speak louder than words.” BIOCHEMISTRY Vincent, an eight year man, entered Loyola in 1955. In 1959 he entered his Freshman year at the College. His quiet but good nature has won him many friends, all of whom look upon him with high admiration. As regards to the future, we all know Vincent has the abili- ties and capacities for success and hence we wish him many opportunities to use them in the career he chooses. Activities: Pre-Med Society, 2-4. Eight Year Man. 25 PHILIPPE CONTENT “ ... welcome light Dawns from the east, but dawns to disappear.” HONOURS ENGLISH The elusive light which pervades Phil's life is the flickering glow of that magic lantern, the movies, for it is in this area that he hopes to direct his vibrant creative spirit. He claims that his eight years at Loyola have given him a wealth of experiences from which to elicit several screenplays (comedies or tragedies?) His perceptive eye and keenly critical mind have conspicuously enriched the activities in which he has participated. Activities: Review, Editor, 2; News Editor, 3; Senate, 4; Cinema Guild 4; Sodality, 1-3; Peace Corps Chairman, 3. Eight Year Man. ALAIN COUSINEAU ECONOMICS “The course of Nature is the art of God.” Coming from ‘College Brébeuf,’ Alain arrived here in Sophomore. Early, he was labeled as a sound, quiet and aristocratic man. With an hereditary conviction for the value of working, he went smoothly through the difficulties of language, and soon his academic results classified him at the top. He likes to compromise himself against any kind of socialism and believes that indi- vidualism makes success; he will succeed. Activities: |.A.S. 4. LAWRENCE CULLEN POLITICAL SCIENCE “Tt’s not whether they won or lost, but whether you saw the game.” —Ibid. Born in a telephone booth four years ago to a proud covey of quail, Larry has since blossomed beauteously into a magnificant row of trees. Possessing a marvelous sense of humour, he has been caught several times in the ladies’ room of the Esquire Show Bar. An outstanding hunchback on the football team, his presence will be missed around the campus as it has been in the past. Activities: S.A.C. Assembly, 4; Treasurer Arts Society, 1; Grad Commit- tee, 3; Finance Comm, 3; L.C.A.A. Publicity, 3; Drama Society, 3; Mafia, 4; Senior Football Coach, 1; Ladies’ Quarterback Club, 2; Varsity Football, 2-4; Intramurals: Hockey, B-Ball, Volleyball, Swimming, Golf, Bowling, Jai Alai, 1-4. CHRISTOPHER DALY RICHARD DALTON GILL PATRICK DUNN RICHARD FLEMING JEAN-PIERRE GABOURY DAVID FOY 26 RICHARD DALTON “The early bird catches the worm.” HISTORY An arduous worker, conscientious by nature, Richard has won the respect of all with whom he had the op- portunity to associate. This is all the more attributable to the fine traits of character which he has displayed at Loyola. Wherever he went an atmosphere of friendliness surrounded him. When the going was rough Richard could be found with a smile, and we feel he is assured of suc- cess in his chosen field of teaching. RICHARD FLEMING THEOLOGY “Education can only lead to maladjustment in the ordi- nary world: that is its end and purpose.” —Northrop Frye. A well known and popular figure, ‘'Flem'’ combines a sincere interest in the finer things in life with a broad and tolerant outlook and a fine sense of humor. His spare time is taken up with politics, debating, chess and classi- cal music. Richard intends to continue his studies in his major, Theology, and eventually hopes to teach, which we are sure he will do well. Activities: U.M.U.N. - Executive, 2; P.C.S.F., 1-2; Debating 1-4; President, 2; Sodality, 2; News, 1-4; Eight Year Man. DAVID FOY ECONOMICS “Tt is not what he has, nor even what he does, which di- rectly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is.” During his eight years at Loyola, Dave his tried vainly to make most of his early morning lectures, considering the fact that he lives two numbers from the college. His reputation at Loyola was known throughout for intra- mural football and Varsity Hockey. To be high in the ranks of the business world is his goal and after a brief stay at Western or such it surely will be achieved. Activities: F.R.A., 2; Varsity Hockey, 2-3; Intramural: Football, 1-4; Hockey, 1-2; Billiards, 3-4; Volleyball, 1-2; Eight Year Man. 27 CHRISTOPHER DALY “A friend in needs, is a friend due deeds.” ECONOMICS Chris is an eight year man who came to Loyola from St. Malachy's. Since arriving on campus Chris has made many friends and no enemies. His jovial comments and quick sense of wit have helped his popularity. Chris has also taken part in most intramural sports and is a great supporter of his class and also of Loyola College teams. We wish him all success in the future. Activities: Hockey Commissioner, 4; Intramural: Football, 1-4; Hockey, 1-4; Basketball, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-3; Skiing, 4. Eight Year Man. GILL PATRICK DUNN POLITICAL SCIENCE “We may be excused for not always being bright, but we are not excused for not being always gracious, yielding and considerate.’’—St. Francis de Sales. Gill, a graduate of Loyola High School, is a proponent of the idea that consideration can be an effective asset in this world. Though not overly ambitious in any field, Gill succeeded in making the Varsity Golf Team. His efforts and abilities have been transmitted on campus for the sole purpose of perfecting the qualities of an all- round education. Loyola received primary recognition due to the executive's contribution to S.A.M. in which he played a part. Gil's interest in every facet of life should be of great benefit in his chosen profession of teaching. Activities: Sodality, 1-3; S.A.M., 1-3; Executive 3; F.R.A., 2-3; Carnival, 2; L-M Bowling League 1-3; Varsity Golf, 3; Varsity Basketball Manager, 3; Intramurals: Bowling, 1-3; Football 1-4; Hockey, 1-4; Basketball, 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Golf 1-4; Eight Year Man. JEAN-PIERRE GABOURY ECONOMICS “Do you want your dreams come true? Wake up.” —Proverb. Jean-Pierre came to Loyola from a small town, Saint- Hilaire, Que., in the Richelieu Valley. He joined us in our Sophomore year, after having gained his Senior Matric. from Séminaire de Saint-Hyacinthe. During his stay at the College, Jean-Pierre has concentrated his efforts on his studies, while going home as often as pos- sible. We wish him the best of luck in his chosen field. LAURIER GARIEPY PATRICK LEE GALLAGHER RICHARD G. GERVAIS ANNE KATHERINE GIFFORD MICHEL GREEN KEVIN GORE 28 PATRICK LEE GALLAGHER POLITICAL SCIENCE “Begin to be now, what you will be hereafter.” —St. Jerome. Pat came to Loyola as a Sophomore after spending a year at Belmont Abbey College in his native North Carolina. He majored in Political Science and will go on to do post-graduate work with the intention of entering the U.S. Foreign Service. Don't be surprised if, in a few years, Pat comes back to Loyola to address the Political Science students in his capacity as U.S. Ambassador to Canada. At present, Pat enjoys the distinction of being among the elite circle of family men at Loyola, and he and his beautiful wife recently became the proud parents of a baby. Activities: International Affairs Society, 2-4; Foreign Students Society, 4; Intramurals: Volleyball, 1; Basketball, 1. ANNE KATHERINE GIFFORD “Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old time is still a-flying, And this same flower that smiles today Tomorrow may be dying.” POLITICAL SCIENCE Andi Gifford despite allusions to the contrary did not enter Loyola on a Football Scholarship obtained for her by “Cousin Frank ’. Her bountiful beauty and expansive personality have only been excelled by her intelligence. Her post as the only woman student executive in the history of the college has been a just dessert for her study of political science. If you ever hear it said that she won her diploma with a smile;—believe it. Activities: News, 3, 4; Drama, 3; Senate, 4; Carnival (Secretary), 4; Ski Team, 3, 4; S.A.C. Protocol, 4; Political Science Club, 4. KEVIN GORE ECONOMICS “So much is a man worth as he esteems himself.” Kevin is another eight year man at Loyola whose keen interest in many and various activities around the college will be sorely missed indeed. Perhaps the most outstand- ing of the many qualities for which everyone will re- member Kevin is his sincere devotion to any activity of which he is a part. Though as yet he has not chosen a particular career, his years at Loyola have shown that whatever this field may be, he can be well assured of success. Activities: S.A.M., 1; Sodality, 2; Liberal Hockey, Football, 2-4. Eight Year Man. Club, 2-4; Intramurals: 29 LAURIER GARIEPY “The mind is its own place, and in itself, Can make a heaven of Hell, a hell of Heaven.” PHILOSOPHY Laurier fully appreciates the motives of the college in attempting to develop a ‘‘whole’’ man. His explora- tions in psychology have resulted in a more than passing interest in the science of Hypnotism. Possessing a dis- criminating character, he makes it a point to do the right things at the right time. The ardor of his pursuits is directly proportional to the personal challenge they offer him. RICHARD G. GERVAIS POLITICAL SCIENCE “Si c’est possible, c’est fait; si c’est impossible, cela se fera.”—Calonne. Richard came to Loyola after seven years of solid French culture at College Stanislaus d'Outremont. With an inborn gift of the gab, he has discoursed and ponti- ficated on all subjects of a controversial nature, much to the elation or despair of his friends or foes. Always dres- sed as an impeccable diplomat, he has participated in and organized several student conferences on interna- tional affairs; but Richard's political interests now center around |'Etat du Quebec, where he hopes to play a leading réle one day. Activities: |.A.S., 2-4; Vice-President, 4; Science Club, 4. U.M.U.N., 2, 4; Political MICHEL GREEN POLITICAL SCIENCE “Let us endeavor so to live that, when we come to die, even the undertaker will be sorry.’”—Mark Twain. Mike is a good example of the all-round man Loyola seeks to turn out. For eight years he has been a success on the academic, athletic and social levels. On the grid- iron, he has always been a hard-nosed line-backer for the Maroon and White. He has topped off his stay at Loyola by assuming the chairmanship of our main social event—the Winter Carnival. These qualities of leadership will undoubtedly make Mike a success in all his endeavors. Activities: Carnival Executive, 3; Chairman, 4; Varsity Football, 2-4; Intramurals: Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 3; L M Bowling, 3; Bantam Football Coach, 1, 3; Junior Football Coach, 4; 1.A.C. Commissioner, 4; Eight Year Man. BARRY HICKS LORNE JAMES HALEY JOHN HOGAN PETER A. HOWLETT NEIL LALIBERTE STANLEY KARDASZ 30 LORNE JAMES HALEY POLITICAL SCIENCE “There are too many people in too much of a hurry go- ing in too many directions to nowhere for nothing.” During his stay at Loyola, Lorne (a former Newmanite) has established himself as one of the most amiable fellows on campus. Very active in intramural sports, always willing to give a helping hand, and forever in a cheerful frame of mind, Lorne is a perfect example of a good all-round student. His excellent personality, subtle humor, and quick mind assure him of great success in his chosen profession. Activities: L-M Bowling League, 2-3; Intramurals: Football, 1-3; Hockey, 1-3; Volleyball, 1-3; Swimming, 1, 3; Bowling 3. PETER A. HOWLETT ECONOMICS “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.” The name of Peter Howlett has been synonymous with football at Loyola for the past four years. His Herculean appearance has awed opposing teams and his perfor- mances on the field have left no doubt that he can always back up his press clippings. Off the gridiron Pete is as ‘‘gentle as a lamb. ’ His sincere and ami- cable personality have won him countless friends. He is also one of the fortunate ones who is able to combine brains and brawn. His scholastic record will undoubtedly be a great asset in furthering his ambitions in the busi- ness world. Activities: Homecoming Chairman, 4; Varsity Football, 1-4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Varsity Skiing, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-4; Basketball, 1-4. Eight Year Man. Intramurals: STANLEY KARDASZ “He who laughs bests, lasts.” HONORS ECONOMICS A product of Cardinal Newman, Stan has distinguished himself at Loyola by maintaining an academic excel- lence that is hard to match. Although often kidded by his friends as being the ‘‘pride and joy’ of the Econo- mics Department, Stan is admired by all for his witty and straightforward opinions, and he has proven that a top student need not be a bore. Hoping to receive a fellowship to M.I.T., Stan intends to become an Econo- mics professor. Knowing him as we do, he is assured of a lifetime of success. Activities: Finance Committee Chairman, 4; Liberal Club, 2, 3, 4; Arts Society Committee, 3; Economics Club, 4; Intramurals: Football, 2 BA, 31 BARRY HICKS POLITICAL SCIENCE “Tt is better to remain silent and to be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.” After spending eight happy years at Loyola, Barry will be leaving to make his mark in the world. While at Loyola Barry excelled in the field of hockey, while still succeeding to obtain honours marks. Having acquired a wide circle of friends, his inspiration on the field of sport as well as in the classroom will be greatly missed. We wish Barry the best of luck and are sure that he will succeed in whatever field he chooses. Activities: Sports Manager, 3; Varsity Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 4; Bowling, 1. Eight Year Man. JOHN HOGAN ECONOMICS “Great men lose somewhat of their greatness by being near us; Ordinary men gain much.” —Landor. For the past eight years, Loyola has benefitted from the many talents of this fine student and athlete. A good friend to all and the possessor of a keen wit, ‘'Cash”’ has thrilled us with electrifying runs on the gridiron and with his singing and strumming. Success and John are synonymous and his departure into the business world will leave a big gap to fill at Loyola. Adieu and bonne chance! Activities: Liberal Club, 3, 4; Folk Music Society, 3, 4; S.P.A.M., 2, 3, 4; L M Bowling, 3; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3. Eight Year Man. NEIL LALIBERTE ECONOMICS “Ten years ago the moon was an inspiration to lovers and poets. Ten years from now it will just be another airport.” —E. Wilson. Neil has been a colourful figure around Loyola. His congenial personality and unsophisticated manner have won him a host of friends. An avid folk-music fan, a gifted entertainer and a ‘‘connoisseur” of fine women, he has earned the reputation of “social mixer’ par excellence whether it be at a cocktail party or a Navy stag’. Neil hopes to make his presence felt at Western next year, where he will further his studies in Business Administration. Activities: U.N.T.D., 1-4; Liberal Club, 2-4; Folk Music Society, 2-4; Secretary, 3; Football Manager, 3; Intramural Football, 2. Eight Year Man. ANTHONY LANGLOIS ROBERT LANGLAIS DENIS LAUZON THOMAS LAVIN GEORGE F. LENGVARI Jr. RONALD LEFEBVRE 32 ROBERT LANGLAIS BIOLOGY “I don’t like people who have never fallen or stumbled. Their virtue is lifeless and isn’t of much value.” —Boris Pasternak. Bob has been a very active figure on and off the cam- pus during his stay at Loyola. He has been very promi- nent in the field of dramatics. Starting as a stage hand, he has worked himself up to the esteemed position of Vice-President of the Drama Society. He also earned him- self a Commission with the Naval Reserve: and was an active participant in a host of other activities. With a keenly developed sense of humor coupled with a warm personality and a fine scholastic record, he possesses all the ingredients to achieve his goal as a doctor in the field of pediatrics. Activities: S.A.M., 2; Liberal Club, 2-4; U.N.T.D., 1-4; Drama Society, 1-4; Carnival Committee, 2; Intramural: Hockey, 2-3; Bowling, 3. Eight Year Man. THOMAS LAVIN ECONOMICS “Ignorance is the only unforgiveable sin.” Tom, a gentleman farmer from West Brome has com- pleted eight years at Loyola, six of which he spent in residence. As a freshman he was an active participant in intramural sports, but his present interests are skiing, sport cars and flying. Having been closely associated with his father’s business in the past few years and being very dynamic by nature, there is no doubt that with the addition of a B.A. he will be well prepared for the responsibilities that lie ahead. Activities: Boarders Society, 1-2; Intramurals: 1-4; Basketball, 1-4. Eight Year Man. Football, 1-4; Hockey, RONALD LEFEBVRE POLITICAL SCIENCE “The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for men to do nothing.”—Edmund Burke. This mildly introverted individualistic political science major is best described as being urbane. He is culti- vated, poised, tactful, socially so experienced, sophisti- cated, and courteous that he is at home in any group, at ease under all circumstances of social intercourse. One cannot help admiring his smoothness and _ self-assur- ance, his blandness, tact, and congeniality. He combines intelligence and scholarship with forth- rightness and laudable adherence to decorum. A per- fect gentleman, Ron, will be well remembered. Activities: N.F.C.U.S. Chairman, 4; |.A.S., 3-4; Political Science Club, 4; Adviser to S.A.C. Executive, 4. 33 ANTHONY LANGLOIS “True knowledge proceeds from experience.” ENGLISH Tony is one of those rare Loyola students who managed to retain an interest in both politics and literature. Al- though known best for his biting remarks he is the possessor of a kindly sense of humour. His acute sense of the bizarre is manifested in his love of science fiction and country music. His outgoing personality and irre- pressible joviality assure him a successful future. Activities: Loyola News, 1; Freshman Reception, 2; International Affairs Society, 3-4; Loyola Liberal Club, 3-4; Folk Music Society, 3-4. DENIS LAUZON ENGLISH “What seems to you bad within you will grow purer from the very fact of observing it within yourself.” —Dostoyefsky. Denis is one of Loyola's ardent film fans. If he is not at the movies, he is usually looking around for a fourth to play bridge or trying to round up the boys for a few sociables. He intends to make teaching a permanent career and we are sure that some of our kids will bene- fit from his English classes a few years from now. Sodality 2; N.D.P. Club, 4; Intramural Skiing, 1-3. Activities: Loyola Cinema Guild, 2-4; GEORGE F. LENGVARI Jr. ECONOMICS “One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man.” —Goethe. A stroll down the halls with George gives one the im- pression that George is everyone's friend, for there are very few people whom he passes by without a friendly greeting. George has always been superlative in ad- ministration, athletics and scholarship. In his Senior year, George was co-captain of the Varsity Basketball team, and throughout his four years at Loyola he has been a standout both as a scorer and team man. How he had time in his Senior year to keep up with everything, plus his several visits to a certain southern belle in N.C. is beyond understanding. Activities: President |.A.C., 4; Review, 4; News, 1-4; Winter Carnival, 3-4; S.A.M., 1-4; Liberal Club, 2-3; Model Parliament, 4; Class President, 2; Sports Manager, 2-3; Varsity Basketball, 1-4, Co-captain, 4; Varsity Golf 1-4, Captain, 4; Senior Basketball Coach, 3; Intramural Referee, Football 1-2, Basketball, 1-4; Intramurals: Golf, 1-4; Football, 1-4; Swimming, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-4. Eight Year Man. ROBERT LIDDIARD THOMAS LOUCKS BRIAN J. LONERGAN CLUNY MAHER RAYMOND MAILLOUX 34 ROBERT LIDDIARD ECONOMICS “It often happens that, like children opening their eyes for the first time, men do not accurately place the reality which they sense behind things.”—Pierre Chardin. A ready smile and a genuine concern for the lot of his fellow students and fellow men in general, have charac- terized Bob's eight years at Loyola. Besides being an active member of the Sodality, he is responsible for the founding and effective administration of the International Student Association. Here is a student whose genuineness, and constancy of purpose will doubtlessly serve as a model to those who follow. We wish Bob the best of luck in the years ahead. Sodality, 4; International Students Assoc. 2; L M Bowling League, 2. Eight Year Man. Activities: S.A.M., 1; LAS., 1; BRIAN J. LONERGAN THOMAS LOUCKS ECONOMICS “So little finished, yet so much to accomplish.” A friend is one who never lets you down, and many people have called Tom their friend in his eight years at Loyola. His straightforward manner and intriguing personality have won him many admirers, more than a few of which have been among the fairer sex. Tom has always been one of the greatest supporters of our banquets , Carnival, and hockey team. He appears to be heading for a career in banking and all signs point to his continued success. Activities: Carnival, 2-3; Dramatic Society, 2-3; Intramurals: Golf, 1-3; Bowling, 1; Football, 1. Eight Year Man. POLITICAL SCIENCE “Ring down the curtain, the farce is over.’-—Rabelais. Brian first entered Loyola in Freshman Engineering but soon switched to Arts where he majored in Political Science. A staunch individualist, he is known mainly for his critical jibes at all established institutions. His favorite hobby seems to be attending conferences in which his colorful wit and range of knowledge make him capable of presenting a fresh approach to whatever is being discussed. We are sure that Brian's organiza- tional ability and forceful personality should carry him to whatever heights of achievement he decides to set for himself in the future. Activities: |.A.S. President, 3, Member 1-4; Loyola Model Security Council, 3-4; Loyola News, 2-3; S.A.M., 4; Amphora, 3; Intramurals: Football, 1-2; Hockey, 1-4; Basketball, 1-2. CLUNY MAHER HISTORY “The first step to knowledge is to know that we are ig- norant.””—Cecil. Cluny is a veteran member of the Loyola Peace Corps. He has spent part of his vacation time teaching in tropi- cal Cat Island. On campus he has displayed interest and ability in the field of intramural sports. Cluny has been a steady and dedicated student, while his sincere and genial manner has gained him the respect and confi- dence of all his friends. Activities: |.A.S., 1; Peace Corps, 1; 3; Volleyball, 1. Intramurals: Hockey, 3; Football, 35 RAYMOND MAILLOUX PRE-MED “Never try to possess what you could not bear to lose.” Anyone who knows Ray knows that when he sets his mind to anything, it automatically becomes an accom- plished fact. This has been shown in both his scholastic and athletic endeavors at Loyola. We are sure that this same desire and tenacity will enable Ray to go as far as he wishes in his chosen field, medicine: and we wish him luck. Activities: Intramurals: Basketball, Hockey, Football, Volleyball, 1-4. JACKSON MATHIEU ALGIS MAZEIKA ERIC MATTSON DAVID McLACHLAN PIERRE ANDRE MOREAU 36 JACKSON MATHIEU BIOCHEMISTRY “A man’s life is dyed the color of his imagination.” —Marcus Aurelius. Jackson, better known to his friends as Jazz, came to Loyola in 1955. Fun loving and straight forward Jazz is known as a hard worker, both at his studies and on the gridiron, wh ere he has centered the Varsity team for the past two years. His sunny disposition and never fail- ing humor, have won him a host of friends over the years, and we wish him the best in his future studies in medicine. Activities: Pre-Med Society, 1-4; Sports Manager, 1; Varsity Football, 2-4; Intramurals: Swimming, 1-3; Basketball, 1-3. Eight Year Man. ERIC MATTSON “Tlli robur et aes triplex ALGIS MAZEIKA BIO-CHEMISTRY “ .. that I may see and tell.”—Milton. Al came into second year at Loyola from D'Arcy McGee high school. He chose the fine field of Chemistry and has proved himself to be a keen student. Being of friendly character and having firmness of purpose, we feel he is assured of success in whatever field he chooses. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Circa pectus, erat, qui fragilem truci Commisit pelago actem Primus.” —Horace Ode I, 3. Eric, a native of Ontario, came to Loyola fours years ago and since that time has come to win the respect and friendship of those with whom he has been in contact. Always a top student ‘Ollie’ has managed to strike a proper balance between academic pursuits and campus activities where his warm personality has won for him many friends. Eric plans to enter medicine, a field where his sincerity and dedication assure him success. Sodality, 3-4; Activities: Debating Society, 1; Intramural Swimming, 1-3; Varsity Swimming, 4. DAVID McLACHLAN PHILOSOPHY “The sufficiency of merit is to know that my merit is not sufficient.” The amount of noise that David makes in the college is a sure reminder of his reserved manners. Though a quiet person, he sure speaks out when it comes to philosophical discussions. His keen insight and resource- fulness brings the necessary light to intricate problems. Being a very conscientious person, his critical faculties are very acute. No matter what university he attends, | am sure he will be a great asset to the faculty. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. — 37 PIERRE ANDRE MOREAU ARTS, ECONOMICS “Try not to become a man of success but rather a man of nature.” Ever since Pierre came to Loyola, he has proven himself to be an ardent worker in all his enterprises. ‘‘Pete”’ will mostly be remembered as a warm, friendly sort of fellow who could always lend a note of happiness to any occasion. Next to world wide travelling, Pierre's chief ambition is to settle down successfully in business —Good Luck. Activities: Liberal Club, 3; S.A.M., 2; Treasurer, 3. Eight Year Man. L M Bowling League, 2-4, MARCIL MORIN STEPHAN W. O'BRIEN IRV NARVEY MURRAY ORLANDO JOSEPH E. O’SULLIVAN™ 38 MARCEL MORIN HISTORY “A nation may lose its liberties in a day, and not miss them for a century.”—Montesquieu. This conscientious Honours History graduate commands the respect of all his friends with a deep sense of the value of truth. His judgment of people shows a quick- witted awareness of reality and his humble manner r e- flects a mature mind. A constructive spirit of justice gives Marcel that manliness and tact of a true leader. STEPHAN W. O'BRIEN IRV NARVEY “Seriously, Who’s the greatest?” ECONOMICS To describe a person of extreme personal worth in a short paragraph is a difficult task. In the case of Irv Narvey it is especially difficult. Irv has been and will be outstanding in everything he attempts not only be- cause of the results that will be obtained, but because of the sincere well-meaning effort with which he under- takes every task. An example of all-around develop- ment Irv has participated extremely well in both basket- ball and football where he was the captain of the team, and the best lineman seen at Loyola in many years. A fine example in sport, Irv has also been noted for his serious effort in the classroom. He is an all-around man. Activities: Pre-Med Society, 2; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HONOURS ECONOMICS “Give me men to match my mountains.” Armed with a keen interest and a desire to learn, Ste- phan has combined ‘‘professional conference going’ and participation in student affairs, to partake of events at and for Loyola. Possessed of a likable and engaging personality, he has won the respect and admiration of his fellow students, as well as their friendship. He hopes to bring these qualities to post graduate work in eco- nomics and future ambitions. Activities: U.M.U.N. Executive, 3-4. MURRAY ORLANDO BIO-CHEMISTRY “Nothing is so hard that it does not yield to that which is harder.” After eight years at Loyola, Murray has accumulated many ardent admirers, for the way he has overcome any challenge in the athletic and academic spheres. He has delighted many a football fan with his prowess on the gridiron, where he toiled as a defensive end. Aca- demically, Murray stood out as a diligent and persever- ing student. After graduation he plans to continue his studies in_medicine. Activities: Homecoming Committee, 4; Pre-Medical Society, 2-4; Varsity Football, 2-4; Intramural: Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, 2-4. S.A.M., 2-4; LAS., 39 2-4; N.F.C.U.S. Seminar, 1; JOSEPH E. O’SULLIVAN ECONOMICS “To know what is right and not to do it is the worst cowardice.”—Confucius. Coming to the College from Loyola High School, Joe soon demonstrated his athletic talent on the intramural front and as a stalwart defenseman on the Varsity hockey squad for the past three seasons. His activities did not prevent him from maintaining a fine average in his Economic major, however, and this will stand him in good stead, as he pursues a career in that field. Activities: Review Staff, 4; Sports Store Manager, 4; Varsity Hockey, 3-4; Intramurals: Football, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-2; Tennis, 3-4. Eight Year Man. RONALD PHILLIPS JEAN S. PRIEUR RUSSELL D. POLLARD SERGE RACINE STEPHAN RETFALVI 40 RONALD PHILLIPS “T came, I saw, so what went wrong?” ECONOMICS Ron's interest in Economics began mainly from the stand- point of an avid consumer. His interest deepened as he sought the ways and means to something called capital accumulation. Ron's fondness for cast parties attracted him to the Drama societies of both Loyola and Mariano- polis, and his efforts on behalf of college freshman and the Debating Society will be remembered long after he has left Loyola. Prediction: Ron will be the lad most likely. Activities: Debating Society, 1-4; Vice-President, 2; President, 3, 4; F.R.A., 2-3; Review, Graduate Editor, 2; Liberal Club, 3, 4; Drama, 2-4; Model Parliament, 3-4; News, 2; Folk Music Society, 3-4; Invest- ment Club, 2; Carnival, 2; Amphora, 4; Sodality, 1; Varsity Curling, 4; Intramurals: Hockey, Football, Volleyball. Eight Year Man. RUSSELL D. POLLARD JEAN S. PRIEUR ECONOMICS “In doing what we ought we deserve no praise, because it is our duty.” Ever since his arrival at Loyola, Jean has impressed everyone with his oratorical and organizational abilities, not to mention his strong political beliefs. As a hard-hit- ting (and downright dirty) defenceman, debating wizard and rabid Liberal, Jean has proved himself to be one of the most colorful figures on campus. His good judg- ment, strong will, and fine mind assure him of great success at the Bar. His friends and associates feel that he will distinguish his Alma Mater. Activities: Liberal Club, 1-4; F.R.A., 3; I.A.S., 2-4; Debating Club, 4; Intramurals: Hockey, 1-4; Football, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-4. BIO-CHEMISTRY “And all our knowledge is, ourselves to know.” A great enigma to his compatriots, Russ is possibly the most adventurous student at Loyola. Those who know him as other than a quiet and unobtrusive student, ad- mire his daring and determined efforts in skiing, horse- manship and studies. Top marks did not deter him from switching from Honours English to Arts Pre-Med; his routing of administrative opposition to that step was phenomenal—a very persuasive chap indeed! Television can keep Casey for medicine, we'll keep Russ. Activities: Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Society, 3-4; S.A.M., 3; Volleyball, 1. SERGE RACINE “Vouloir et pouvoir.” POLITICAL SCIENCE After having absorbed his French culture at ‘‘Seminaire de St. Hyacinthe’’, Serge arrived at Loyola in Sophomore to complete his contribution to bilingualism. With an extrovert character, he did not take long to gain many friends and his intellectual capacities tackled successfully the challenge of language, ranking him at the top of his class. In addition if ambition is necessary to put other activities to work, he is bound to succeed, no matter what his field of interest will be. 4] Intramural: STEPHEN RETFALVI “Put not thy faith in any Greek.” BIO-CHEMISTRY As a Loyola High graduate, Steve entered the Arts faculty in 1959 with ambitions in the medical field. He lost no time in earning the reputation of expert electronics con- sultant among his many boarder friends. Although a serious person, Steve's sociableness leaves nothing to be desired and there is no doubt that his remarkable perseverance will lead him to great success as Dr. Retfalvi. Activities: News, 1; Drama Society, 2; P.C.S.F., 4; St. John Berchman's Society, 2. Eight Year Man. ALLAN RUTTER TERRENCE RYAN CLAUDE ST. AMOUR RONALD ST. DENIS GEORGE SAMIS 42 ALLAN RUTTER ECONOMICS “Never have so few fooled so many for so long.” During his eight years at Loyola, Al has impressed all who have known him by his active participation in various college organizations and functions with an ad- mirable self-assurance which will undoubtedly persist in later life. While planning to further his studies in Business Administration we are convinced that whatever field he enters, Allan will become outstanding in his profession. Activities: Liberal Club, 2-3; Sodality Treasurer, 2-3; Arts Society Treasurer, 4; S.A.M., 1-2; Intramurals: Hockey, 1; Football, 1. Eight Year Man. CLAUDE ST. AMOUR TERRENCE RYAN HONOURS ENGLISH “One hand washes the other.” In the past four years Terry has had a most successful college career; everyone who had anything to do with him has been impressed by his genuine friendliness and affability. Unlike many who possess these qualities he has not won his host of friends by being all things to all men. His individuality and readiness to stand up and: be counted figure just as prominently among these qualities which we are sure will impress the world be- yond Loyola as they have here. His calm assurance and diligence have made him one of the College's top Eng- lish students. Activities: Amphora, 2; News, Football, 1. 1-4; Debating Society, 1; Arts Society, 1-4; Intramural: THEOLOGY “The safest climber is he who never questions his ability to overcome the next difficulty.”—Dag Hammarskjold. Every so often Loyola is endowed with a student who makes his presence felt not by any concentration in one field, but by a sincere and active participation in numer- ous campus activities. In this res pect, Claude has not only proven himself to be an accomplished athlete, but also a readily accepted individual in the social and ad- ministrative fields. Armed with an outgoing and friendly disposition, plus a keen sense of reality, Claude is mar- ked for a successful and happy future. Activities: Carnival, 2; Football, 1-3; Hockey, I.A.S., 1-4; Varsity Hockey, 2-4; 3; Tennis, 4; Volleyball, 3-4; Intramurals: Bowling, 4; Football Commissioner, 4; Hockey Commissioner, 4. RONALD ST. DENIS PRE-MED “On warrive au triomphe qu’en surmontant maintes dif- ficultés.” Ron is one of the eight year men at Loyola and through these few short years, he has carved an impressive mark in the history of the institution and in the midst of his fellow graduates. He has become known and liked by all by virtue of his unchanging friendly charac- ter and vibrant personality, coupled with his fine athletic and academic achievements. Dentistry is his next goal and keeping in mind his firm determination and excel- lent ability, it is one that will easily be conquered. Activities: Intramurals: Hockey, Football, Tennis, 2-4. Eight Year Man. 43 GEORGE SAMIS HISTORY “Life is seven to five against.” —Steinbeck. An eight year man, keenly interested in anything politi- cal, George was known for his ability in organizing political events on campus and for being an active par- ticipant in any discussion dealing with politics. He brought the first Model Parliament to Loyola and has been its hard working organizer for the’ past two years. In addition to being a supporter of the Kansas City Athletics and other such illustrious teams, he has become actively involved in minor sports in N.D.G., on the coach- ing level. He has also become familiar behind the counter in the Book store, being a veteran of four years work there. Activities: |.A.S., 1-2; Chairman of Canadian Affairs Committee of 1.A.S., 4; Founder 7 Chairman of Loyola Model Parl’t, 2-4; U.M.U.N. Delegate, 4; Intramurals: Hockey, 1-3; Football, 1-3. Eight Year Man. JEAN DENNIS SAUVE PHILIP SHEA GILLES SEGUIN BRIAN SKAHAN BRIAN SLATTERY 44 JEAN DENNIS SAUVE POLITICAL SCIENCE “Victory at all costs, Victory in spite of all terror, Victory however long and hard the road may be; For without victory there is no survival.”—Churchill. During his stay at Loyola Denny has managed to become most popular on campus. He is the type of fellow who always has a good word for you. His good nature and warm smile which have acquired him innumerable friends, denotes his understanding and friendliness. Denny's opin- ion always brightens up a conversation and discussion. His firm personality will certainly be an asset for his future. Activities: L M Bowling League, 1-4; President, 4; Manager Varsity Football, 3-4; Arts Society Vice-President, 2; Stage Crew, 2; Intra- murals: Football, Volleyball, Bowling, Hockey, Golf, 1-4. GILLES SEGUIN PHILIP SHEA BIOLOGY “It's not the cards you get that count; it’s how you bid and play them.” Phil, whose loves include ladies, bridge, and Toronto sports teams, hopes to be as good a medical diagnosti- cian as he is a card diagnostician. He started in Fresh- man Commerce, then surprised everyone by, after a very successful year, switching to his present field of study. Phil plans to go on to Medical School, and quite possibly will wind up as a pediatrician, with, he hopes, a plentiful built-in supply of patients. Activities: Loyola Senate, 4; L M Bowling League, 3-4. Eight Year Man, ECONOMICS “Knowledge is the only fountain, both of the love and principles of human liberty.”—Daniel Webster. Gilles entered Loyola after having completed his Baccalau- reate studies in College des Jesuites in Quebec, la vielle capitale being his home town. Throughout his three years at Loyola Gilles’ sincerity has earned him a great number of friends, particularly among the boarders, for which quality he was entrusted with the vice-presidency of this society. His avid interest in and knowledge of the economic world assure Gilles of success in commer- cial field. The next two years will see Gilles pursuing an M.B.A. degree at the University of Western Ontario. Activities: Boarder's Society, 2-3; Vice-President Boarder'’s Society, 3; St. John Berchman's Society, 3; P.C.S.F., 2, 3, 4; Secretary P.C.S.F., 3; Model Parliament, 3. BRIAN SKAHAN HONOURS ENGLISH “The world drives men to assume characters which are not their own.” Brian in his four years at Loyola has been conspicuous for his individuality and his wry sense of humour. Trap- ped between a keen sense of distinctive criticism and his interest in literature, he has nonetheless seen fit to devote a few of his leisure hours to agreeing with his fellow students. Endowed with a prolific vocabulary and an inquiring intellect, he has routed and confused many an opponent. He now leaves a successful college career and everyone who knows him is sure he will be successful in whatever career he undertakes. 45 BRIAN SLATTERY “Stavo bene; per star meglio; sto qui. I was well; I would be better; and here I am.” HONOURS ENGLISH Brian's ability to debate on any subject in vehement and ringing tones has made him a valuable asset in not a few of the societies on campus and the despair of not a few other. This plus his penchant for hard work resulted in his being chosen campus chairman of N.F.C.U.S., and eventually S.A.C. Vice-President. He is noted for his habit of handing in ridiculously long essays which are gene- rally as abortive as they are overdue. We wish him, but do not guarantee him success. Activities: S.A.C. Vice-President, 4; Drama Society, 1; Debating So- ciety, 1-2; N.F.C.U.S. Chairman, 3; News, 2-3; Amphora, 2-3; Sodality, 1-4; Arts Society, 1-4; Music Committee, 4; Student Union Committee, 4. MICHAEL STERN DONALD J. THOMPSON PAUL TAYLOR LEONARD TYNAN JEAN CLAUDE VADEBONCOEUR 46 MICHAEL STERN PRE-MED “One learns by experience.” Mike is another product of Loyola High School. During his stay at the college, he has been known for his active participation in intramural sports, his love for bridge and his dislike for philosophy. His easy-going attitude and keen sense of humor will also be remembered. A hidden talent in music and languages are sure to bring him much success in the future. Activities: Debating Society, 4; Intramurals: 1-4; Bowling, 1-4. Eight Year Man. Basketball, 1-4; Football, PAUL TAYLOR DONALD J. THOMPSON PRE-MED “The gift of perseverance in doing good comes from God.” Don is a native of an American border town and is famed for a pleasant smile with a benevolent ‘Hi, how's it going?’ Don found little difficulty in establishing firm roots at Loyola, at the secretarial helm of an influential S.A.C. in his Junior year and special events editor of the ‘62 Review. He was truly active in that confusing labyrinth behind the ‘‘Caf.’’ A keen worker with an eye for the medical profession, Champlain N.Y's gift to Loyola is Don Thompson. Activities: St. John Berchman's Society, 1; Drama Society, 1; Liberal Club, 2-4; Special Events Editor, Review, 3; |.A.S., 2-3; Boarder’'s Society, 1; S.E.C., 3; S.E.C. Treasurer, 3; Pre-Medical Society, 4; Cinema Guild, 4; Volleyball, 1; Bowling, 3. ECONOMICS “The Block of Granite which is an obstacle in the path- way of the weak, becomes a stepping-stone in the path- way of the strong.” —Carlyle. Paul came to Loyola from St. Leo's Academy where he completed the high school curriculum he had started while living in Hamilton. His skill on skiis as well as his winning personality at the after-ski gathering have always made him a most popular fellow. Little wonder he is always sought after when outings are organized. A fond lover of Quebec city, its atmosphere and lan- guage, Paul assures us he will certainly one day return. It.was there that he was able to perfect his tennis and now constitutes a veritable menace on the courts. By nature a fine fellow, his keen mind and persuasive man- ner mark him for success in his business career. Our best wishes go along with Paul as he travels to the U.S. to study for his Masters of Business Administration. Activities: Varsity Swimming, 2-3; S.A.M., 3-4; Tennis, Volleyball, 2-4. LEONARD TYNAN POLITICAL SCIENCE “The magic of the tongue is the most dangerous of all spells.” A Senior Matriculation graduate from D'Arcy McGee, Len entered General Arts at Loyola in Sophomore year. His knack for being a lively conversationalist and his quick wit won for him both a great many friends, and the respect of all those who come in contact with him. More likely to be seen in the lounge playing bridge than in the Library, Len has still proven himself to be a good student. Next year will find him at St. Joseph's Teachers’ College, and the best wishes of all his classmates go with him in his chosen profession. Activities; L M Bowling League, 3; Press Secretary C.F.C.C.S., 1; Intramurals: Football, 3; Bowling, 3. 47 Intramurals: Hockey, JEAN CLAUDE VADEBONCOEUR POLITICAL SCIENCE “Il _n’y a qu'une victoire qui compte la derriere.” Probably the greatest bask etball talent ever to come to Loyola, 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 personality. 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 him the very best of everything in the future. Activities: Class Sports Manager, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1-4; Captain, 3-4; M.V.P., 2-4; Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, 4; Intramurals: Football, 1-4; Hockey, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-4; Bowli ng, 1-4; Golf, 1-4; Referee, 2-4. BRIAN WALL RICHARD WEEKS PAUL WATT STEPHEN WEINSTEIN JOSEPH ZAMBITO 48 BRIAN WALL HONOURS ENGLISH “Who mentioned suffering fools gladly?” Brian came to Loyola after picking up his Senior Matricu- lation at D'Arcy McGee to enter Honors English in his Sophomore year. He gained and retained a reputation for knowledge in his chosen field by refusing to commit himself to any stand. It is difficult to do this while agree- ing with everyone. PAUL WATT RICHARD WEEKS BIOLOGY “Vertias, me doceat.” Rich came to Loyola with his senior matriculation from D'Arcy McGee High School. A jaunty, high-spirited nature, backed by a keen sense of proportions has enabled him to successfully complete his studies and still leave time for a host of activities, both social and academic and all round entertainment, both adequate and mostly frivolous. Always turning to profitable jaunts, one pon- ders the reasons for his casting both eyes to the teaching profession. Activities: Intramurals: Hockey, Football, Basketball, 2-4. ECONOMICS “What counts is what you learn after you think you know it all.” Paul, a commuter between Pointe Claire, Loyola, and St. Mary's Hospital, came to Loyola from Resurrection High School in Lachine. Having spent his summers work- ing in the mines in Labrador, he hopes to combine this experience with Economics and to join the ranks of the “Organization Men. Activities: Review, 1-2; News, murals: Basketball, 1, STEPHEN WEINSTEIN HISTORY “Smile in the face of Adversity.” During his years at Loyola, his colorful personality and pleasant disposition have gained him a host of friends. Besides being an enthusiastic sports representative, he also plays Varsity Basketball. A devoted student, Steve pursues his quest for knowledge with an_ insatiable thirst. A History Major, ‘‘par excellence,’’ Steve plans to continue his studies at Law School. A young man of such determination and drive, we feel that Steve cannot help but attain his goal. Activities: Varsity Basketball, 4; 4; Bowling, 4; Hockey 4. Intramurals: Football, 4; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 49 ; LAS., 4; Varsity Football, 4; Intra- 2, 3; 4: JOSEPH ZAMBITO BIO-CHEMISTRY “It is not who is right, but what is right, that is important.” Since he came to Loyola, Joseph has been a well-reserved student. He is genuinely interested in acquiring knowl- edge, and to this end he works conscientiously. In all fairness it can be said that wherever Joe walked, the spirit of Loyola was with him. Through his unassuming dis- position, he has earned the respect of many fellow students. SCIENCE ENT Ce Once again May is upon us and spring is in the air — spring, the season of new life and growth. The grass is turning green; the flowers are blossoming; and the trees are beginning to bud. Spring is also the time of graduations, and so at Loyola College. A new crop of Science Graduates are preparing to leave — a good and healthy crop that has taken four years to cultivate and to nurture, to grow and to ripen. You, the graduates of 1963, are the future engineers, chemists, physicists, mathematicians and computing experts of this space age. You are the future breadwinners in these troubled and uneasy times. You are the hope of the world. As you well know, the field of knowledge is vast. You have merely scratched the surface; you will continue to till the land as you grow older. Many of you will carry on with your academic studies and will attain your Engineering, Master and Doctoral degrees. Formal education to-day is extremely important; it is es- sential in business, industry and the professions. It completes the man and aids him to lead a rich and a full life. On behalf of my colleagues and myself, | would like to congratulate you on the successful completion of your Baccalaureate studies. The fruit of your labours has been well rewarded and you can be quite proud of your accomplishments. Congratulations! May you be as successful in all your endeavors and may you reap the harvest in the coming years which you have sown during the past four at Loyola. May God continue to lead you on the path of truth! Anthony Prillo Moderator of Science Society. 50 Mr. Anthony Prillo Moderator of The Science Society KENNETH AITKEN DONALD ANDREWS FRED ALLEN THOMAS FREDERICK BAGG ROBERT F. BOUCHER RODRIGUE BLAIS 52 KENNETH AITKEN GEO-TECHNICAL SCIENCE “Water has been the ruin of more men than has liquor. To begin with, there was the flood a In his many years around Loyola, Ken has managed to make quite a name for himself. On the sporting side, he is a firm believer in the theory that the harder you hit the other fellow, the less chance you have of getting hurt. Unfortunately, others have the marks to prove it! An officer in the Navy Reserve, he also hopes to obtain a Masters degree in geology. Activities: U.N.T.D., 1-3; E.1.C., 1-4; Intramurals: Football, 1-4; Basket- ball, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-4; Hockey, 1-4; Bowling, 1-4; Skiing, 1-4; Swimming, 1; Referee—Football, Hockey, Basketball, 1-4. Eight Year Man. THOMAS FREDERICK BAGG MECH. ENGINEERING “Why, sometimes I’ve believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast.” Tom came to Loyola after completing his Senior Mat- riculation at Catholic High. In the following years, his pleasant personality and amusing sense of humor made him well liked. Tom plans to combine his engineering discipline with Business Administration which should produce an efficient and practical executive. Activities: Loyola Organizer; Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute, 2-3; Bronze Medal—cC.A.S.|. Student Essay Contest, 3. RODRIGUE BLAIS HONOURS MATHEMATICS “A mathematical truth is neither simple nor complicated in itself, it is” Rodrigue, a diligent student of mathematics, has won many friends at Loyola since he came from Ecole Cing- Mars. Beneath his quiet and unassuming exterior lies a friendly out-going personality. Ready to help anyone in a maths or physics problem at the drop of an equation, Rod gained the envy of all as he demonstrated his abil- ity. A sure success lies ahead in whatever field he chooses. Activities: S.S.A., 4; Math. Club, 2-4. 53 DONALD ANDREWS BIO-CHEMISTRY “Ignorance is the root of modern day evil.” Don in his four years has demonstrated an unusual versa- tility for a Science student in handling his duties on the executive of the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. Among his athletic pursuits he has for three years been the strong element of the Varsity Golf team. An above average student and an all around intramural threat Don will be missed by students of all faculties. Activities: S.A.M., 3-4; Pre-Medical Society, 2-4; Boarder's Society, 1-2; St. John Berchman's Society, 1-2; L M Bowling League, 3; Varsity Golf, 2-4; Varsity Basketball, 1; Intramurals; Swimming, Hockey, Bowling, 1-4; Curling, Basketball, 3-4; Basketball Commissioner, 3. FRED ALLEN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING “They are happiest far Whose consciences may calmly wait their right.” —Schiller. Fred came to Loyola after four years at St. Willibrord. Following his deep interest in applied science, it is natu- ral he chose engineering as his future career. All who know Fred like his quiet, easy-going manner. He hopes to continue his education for the next two years at Mc- Gill. We wish him every success. EKG, 4; Hockey, 4. Activities: Intramural: ROBERT F. BOUCHER PHYSICS “The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our Stars, But in ourselves.” Bob plans another two year stay at Loyola in order to complete a B.A. course in Honours English: a career is not what he wants at the moment. He feels that he has to find the field in which his talents and his tastes are best served or, rather, serve best. Considering the length and depth of these, it is not surprising that he has such a difficult choice. Activities: Review; Managing Editor, 2; Dramatic Society, 3-4; Sodality, 1-4; Vice-President, 3; President, 4. Eight Year Man. DENNIS BURNS THOMAS COUGHLIN ELMER CAIN HAROLD DOHERTY RODERICK FALLON TERRENCE DOYLE 54 DENNIS BURNS BIO-CHEMISTRY “Knowledge maketh a bloody entrance.” on Den” participated in both athletic and non-athletic ac- tivities. He will most be remembered for his bone-jarring tackles on the football field. An easy-going fellow whose friendly smile and genial personality account for his great popularity, he cannot help but be successful in whatever he chooses after graduation. 4; Varsity Football, 2-4; Eight Year Man. Activities; Review, Advertising Manager, Varsity Hockey, 2-4; Intramural: Hockey, Football, 1. HAROLD DOHERTY CHEMISTRY “Who gives a damn about marks?” Harry is a four year man and while at Loyola his affable personality and sincerity have won for him many friends. During the past four years Harry has devoted his time to studies (among other things) and has been a very active member of his class. Harry has not decided where his future is, but knowing him, we can be sure that it will be bright. TERRENCE DOYLE CHEMISTRY “To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life.” —Robert Louis Stevenson. Terry came to Loyola as a sophomore after obtaining his Senior Matriculation from D'Arcy McGee. Although he has only been here three years he is well known through- out the college, not only in the scientific field, where he is proficient, but also in the social life of Loyola. A Ph.D. is his goal and it is our estimation that he has the potential to achieve it. We are sure Terry will be a suc- cess in his chosen field of teaching. Best of luck, Terry! Activities: Investment Club, 3; Liberal Club, 3; C.1.C., 2-4; Drama Society, 2-4; Folk Music Society, 3-4; S.S.A., 3-4; Vice-President, 4. 55 THOMAS COUGHLIN CIVIL ENGINEERING “To be ignorant is a fault; to be aware of one’s faults is a blessing.” Tom came to Loyola from D'Arcy McGee High School. He is a hard working, dedicated student, who, after leaving Loyola, will complete his engineering studies elsewhere and go on to a Master's Degree. Tom has a great sense of humor and an enquiring mind and we know he will go far in his chosen field of Civil Engineering. We wish him every success. Activities: £.1.C., 1-4; Carnival Variety Show, 3-4; Stage Crew, 3-4; Intramurals: Football, 3-4; Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Volleyball, 4. ELMER CAIN PHYSICS “Tt is much less what we do than what we think; which fits us for the future.” Elmer came to Loyola from the Gaspe Coast, after spend- ing five years at St. Thomas in Chatham, N.B. At Cha- tham, as well as receiving his High School diploma and completing one year of engineering, he was taught the ability to play hockey. During his four year stay at Loyola, not only did he excel on the ‘hockey lanes , but always a cheerful classmate, he gave and took advice with a smile. The future of this diminutive but agile young man seems to lie in Industry, his chosen field. We wish him the very best of luck and we feel sure he will make his presence felt in whichever future he chooses. Activities: E.|.C., 2-3; Varsity Hockey, 1-4; Captain 3; Intramurals: Football, 1-3; Hockey, 2; Basketball, 3; Volleyball, 1-3; Hockey Referee, 3. ROD FALLON PHYSICS “All those who are contented with this life pass like a shadow and a dream, or wither like a flower of the field.” —Cervantes. Rod came to Loyola shortly after he had learned to read. It is his firm contention, however, that he acquired con- siderably greater knowledge during the past eight years, a point which he has debated at length with his friends. A man of broad interests, he has not yet decided what his life's work will be. He hopes to be able to continue his studies however, if only on a part time basis. Football, 1-3. Eight Year Activities: Varsity Football, 4; Intramural: Man, WAYNE FIELDING ARNOLD A. GENDRON PETER GABOURY NEVILLE A. GRAY ROBERT HAYDON ALGIS GRAZYS 56 WAYNE FIELDING MECH. ENGINEERING “Destiny is not something to be waited for, it is something to be achieved.” Wayne entered Freshman Engineering after four ‘‘interes- ting’ years in the High School. During the past four years he has devoted most of his time to studies, result- ing in his receiving a scholarship in his final year at Loyola. This can truly be taken as an indication of things to come. Wayne plans to continue his engineering studies at McGill before going on to Business Adminis- tration, probably at Western. Because of his devotion to his studies and his likeable personality, we are certain Wayne will be very successful. Activities: E.|.C., 4. Eight Year Man. NEVILLE A. GRAY PHYSICS “The dearer the prize, the tougher the fight; the tougher the fight the more triumphant the victory.” Neville is one of the better equipped men coming out of Loyola. Active in all the phases of the College life, especially in the photography department, he has main- tained a top academic standing. The best wishes of all those who know him go with him in his chosen career. Activities: Loyola Review, 1-4; Varsity Soccer, 1-3. ALGIS GRAZYS BIO-CHEMISTRY “Good losers are always last.” One of the very few in a select group of headliner ath- letes who has earned letters in three major varsity sports, Al, justifiably merits the distinction of being the only true all round athlete in Loyola's recent history. He has gloried in football, basketball, and hockey, besides dis- tinguishing himself in the leadership and administrative fields as president of the L.C.A.A. Keenly analytic, though self-admittedly lacking in rhetorical skills, Al more than makes up for this with his few but invariably well chosen words. Activities: L.C.A.A. President, 4; Manager, 3; Awards 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 3; 1-4; Commissioner, |.A.C, Vice-President, 3; Sports Store Committee, 3; Varsity Football, 2-4; Hockey, Intramurals: Golf, Tennis, Volleyball, Bowling, Skiing, Swimming, Football, Basketbal!, 3; Class Sports Manager, 1. 57 ARNOLD A. GENDRON PHYSICS “1 am what I am and that’s all that Iam.” Arnie joined us in our Sophomore year and since then has divided his time between Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and the hallowed halls of Loyola (in that order!). His greatest problem was getting used to hearing the French pro- nunciation of his name. He rapidly adjusted himself to the rugged Canadian winters and the tight Loyola exam schedules. The ardour of his pursuits is directly propor- tional to the personal challenge they offered him. With his good, natural personality, advancement should be easy for him in the years ahead. Football, 3-4; Basketball, 3-4. Activities: Intramurals: PETER GABOURY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Keep your hand on that plow, hold on.” Pete came to the college via Loyola high school. Through- out his sojourn at Loyola his manner of action and speech has enabled him to make friends quickly to amaze people. If one tried to limit his interests, next week he would pop up in another field. His leadership qualities were displayed at Loyola, Pete plans to complete his education over the next four years combining Engineer- ing and Commerce. Activities: E.|.C., 1-4; Drama, 1-4; Vice-President, 4; Folk Music Presi- dent, 3-4; Carnival, 1-4; F.R.A., 4; Assembly Representative, 4; Choral Group, 1; L M Bowling League, 1; Volleyball, 4. Eight Year Man. ROBERT HAYDON “To be reasonable in everything.” ENGINEERING Bob came to Loyola from Resurrection High in Lachine. Since then he has commuted regularly from Montreal to Chateauguay, his home town. At the moment Bob plans to continue in Mechanical Engineering. The two qualities which have characterized him through the past years are his ability to reason logically and his perseverance. We are sure that his friendly nature together with these two qualities will bring success to Bob in his engineering future. Activities: E.1.C., 2-3. DAVID HIPGRAVE RENE HRADECKY MICHAEL HOLDRINET JOHN JULIANO PATRICK KILLEEN KEVIN C. KELLY 58 DAVID HIPGRAVE MECH. ENGINEERING Consistency is the quality of a stagnant mind.” Being one of the youngest graduates in his class, Dave has won the respect of his classmates by always holding his own whether it be on the field of Intramural sports or in the classroom. He will be remembered especially for his keen sense of humor which has won him a host of friends at Loyola. Dave's future is undoubtedly in the field of Mechanical Engineering and certainly with his well-rounded personality, he is sure to succeed. Activities: C.I.C., 1; W.U.S.C., 4; Folk Music Society, 3; Intramurals: Hockey, 1-4; Football, 2-4; Swimming, 1, 3-4; Bowling, 2-4. JOHN JULIANO PHYSICS “To listen well is one of the best points in conversation.” John, who came to Loyola via Cardinal Newman's fifth high, has acquired many friends and admirers, due mainly to his remarkably pleasant personality, good nature and keen wit. In athletic participation, be it de- fensive end or netminder he has shown that fight comes in small packages. John, whom we sometimes consider as ‘‘a frustrated, cultured, musically inclined, sales- minded, fashion conscious scientist’ will undoubtedly find success in his chosen field. Activities: Liberal Club, 3-4; S.A.M., 2-3; Investment Club, 3; L M Bowling, 2-4; Intramurals: Bowling, 2-4; Football, 1-4; Hockey, 1-4. KEVIN C. KELLY CIVIL ENGINEERING “Be game, but not everybody’s.” Kev, an Eight Year Man, needs little or no introduction around the campus. His cheerful outlook on life and fresh personality have made him many friends here at Loyola. With his keen intellect and his willingness to help others, he has a combination which makes for success. Kev's natural ability and deep enthusiasm in Engineering will rank him among the best in his chosen profession. Activities: S.A.M., 2; P.C.S.F., 2-4; E.1.C., 3-4; Intramurals: Hockey, 4; Skiing, 2-4. Eight Year Man. 59 RENE HRADECKY CHEMISTRY “Every man can think alone but to drink alone is sin.” Rene came to Loyola four years ago from D'Arcy McGee. Having an immense dislike for Arts professors, he is well at home in the Science faculty. An enthusiast for the gentleman's sports, Rene devotes much of his time to Skiing and Tennis in which he excels. In his spare time he attends lectures in various chemistry courses. For the future, Rene hopes to further his education, pro- bably in the U.S.A. Activities: Political and Social Club, 1; C.I.C., 1; Intramural: Tennis, 1-4. MICHAEL HOLDRINET CHEMISTRY “Four years older, not much wiser, but broke.” Mike entered Engineering at Loyola four years ago. Hav- ing convinced himself that he was born to be a scien- tist, he joined the chemistry dept., and hopes to receive a B.Sc. degree (Bachelor of Scientific Cooking). He has brought more humour to the chemistry dept. than any- one else in years. For the future, Mike plans to further his education, preferably in organic chemistry. Activities: Drama Society, 2; Review, 2; C.I.C., 1-4; Intramural: Foot- ball, 4. PATRICK KILLEEN HONOURS PHYSICS “Goodwill, strengthened by considered silence; strength, not silenced by its inconsidered use, showed him to be a man of grace and sence.’—Waugh on Newman. Goodwill, silence, geology, smile, enthusiasm, respect, mechanics, appetite, cartoons, physics, good sense—Killeen. A hard worker who will attend Gradu- ate School next year, Pat never lost a friend on the way, but leaves many behind at Loyola. A record of which to be proud! Activities: W.U.S. Treasurer, 4. self- DENNIS E. KIRBY J. HENRIQUE LUCIANI HARRY LO TERRENCE LYLE ROBERT MARSHALL SLAWKO MARKIZA 60 DENNIS E. KIRBY MECH. ENGINEERING “It ain't what a man don’t know that makes him a fool, but what he does know that ain’t so.” Beside being in the first graduating class of St. Stephen's High School in Dorval, Dennis has the added distinction of being the first college graduate from that school. Thanks to his four year stay at Loyola, his original dis- dain for anything smacking of an ‘‘Arts’’ course has been replaced with the realization of the importance of a more liberal education. This has not altered his rather reserved, easy-going nature however, nor his avid interest in his favorite sports, football and hockey. A recent trip to Europe has whetted his appetite for world travel which he hopes to continue upon graduation. Best of luck Dennis! TERRENCE LYLE PRE-MED “He who establishes his argument by noise and commend shows that reason is weak.’—Montaigne. Terry is an accomplished eight year man who has won the admiration of his classmates with his dynamic and jovial personality. He has been an active participant in intramural football and other extracurricular activities such as ‘'skiing’’ in St. Sauveur én haut. He does not get excited by the prospect of exams but has done well academically and it is our opinion that he will succeed in medical school and any other projects he shall decide to undertake. Activities: Pre-Medical Society, 1-4; Intramurals: Volleyball, Skiing, Basketball, Football, 1-4. Eight Year Man. SLAWKO MARKIZA PHYSICS “When you think you are alone ... Behold the heavens.” With an undaunted love for the labs, Slawko, or better known as Gerry, is usually absorbed in some out of the way problem. The love of nature and astronomy and such fine things keep his never-say-die personality aglow. A believer in sticking to principles and uncover- ing new horizons his field is research. Best of luck Gerry. Activities: S.S.A. Publicity 1-4; 1-4. Eight Year Man. Intramural Bowling, 61 J. HENRIQUE LUCIANI BIO-CHEMISTRY “Nothing is so hard that it does not yield to that which is harder.” One of the quiet men on campus, Henry has nevertheless made a point of acquiring a multitude of friends. His care-free personality and interest in anything to do with Loyola have made his stay here a pleasant one indeed. Henry's future seems to lie in the realm of science and he is assured of a bright future in his field. Activities: Boarder’s Society, 1-4. HARRY LO CHEMISTRY “I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.” Harry came to Loyola after a long voyage across the ocean and the continent. His hearty laugh and warm smile have won for him many friends in all faculties. His executive ability was shown in his handling of the Chinese Students’ Society for the past two years and in his expert instruction of the Sophomore labs. With his perseverance and enthusiasm, we are sure that he will be successful in his chosen field of chemistry. Activities: Chinese Students’ Society, Vice-President, 4; C.I.C., 2-4. ROBERT MARSHALL “The farther backward you can look, The farther forward you are likely to see.” —Winston Churchill. CHEMISTRY Bob comes to us from D'Arcy McGee High School. He will be long remembered for his happy-go-lucky philosophy when the situation warranted it. Although he has not as yet made any definite decision as to his goal in life, Bob's personality and natural ability will most assuredly guarantee him success in whatever endeavour he under- takes. Best wishes, Bob! Activities: C.|.C., Club, 1; 1-4; Treasurer, 3; Chairman, 4; Political and Social S.S.A., 4; Intramural: Hockey, 1; Bowling, 4. MICHAEL McCAUGHEY GUNTRAM MUELLER MICHAEL McCUSKER RICHARD NELSON ANDREW O’DOHERTY MANUEL NUNEZ 62 MICHAEL McCAUGHEY “Never have so few fooled so many for so long.” PHYSICS After eight years of waiting, Loyola is letting forth Mike into the world. It may occur as a bang or a thud, but surely there will be a mark left by this big lug, who hails from St. Johns, Que. Mike plans to continue his study of Physics, but frankly we think he will end up sell- ing snake medicine. Activities: 1.A.S., 2; Debating Society, 1-2; Intramural Basketball, 2. Eight Year Man. RICHARD NELSON BIO-CHEMISTRY “The will to win is nothing without the will to prepare.” Rick came to Loyola four years ago from ‘‘Regi”’. In that short period of time he has accomplished much. His warm personality has won him more than his share of friends and his extraordinary leadership qualities have gained him the presidency of the Pre Med and the Pre- Dental Society. Because of his hard work in this society and in all other activities there is no doubt in our mind that he will succeed in medicine. Activities: President Pre-Med Society, 4; C.I.C., 4; Lower House Member, 4, MANUEL NUNEZ PHYSICS “Con la vida muchas cosas se remedian cervantes.” Manuel, our refugee from the rain on the plains of Spain, is Loyola's answer to Charlie Brown. Those who have known him have certainly not remained the same for the friendship. He has been charac terized by an honest and humorous philosophical attitude. We are sure that this quality will be of great help to him in his study of physics in future years. We are all waiting to see him at the class reunion. Until then, Vaya con Dios. Activities: |.A.S. 1-4. 63 GUNTRAM MUELLER MATHEMATICS “To light a candle, not to curse the darkness.” Guntram has taken his ‘‘candle ’ to be mathematics, but while he is engaged in taking integrals around close curves, he is still open-minded enough to welcome any discussion of another person's Weltanschauung. Memor- able were the long discussions about philosophy and life at the Golden Moon, to the smell of French Fries and the din of Chubby Checker. Guntram hopes to further his studies at Toronto next year. Activities: Sodality 1-4; Peace Corps 2-3; WUSC 4; Intramural: Skiing 3-4. Eight Year Man. MICHAEL McCUSKER BIO-CHEMISTRY “The French don’t care what they do actually, as long as they pronounce it properly.” Hailing from the land of the New Frontier, Michael, with only two years on campus, has made his presence felt by all these in his graduating year. With his aggresive personality and likeable character, he has attained top marks and responsibility as president of the Science Stu- dents Association. Outside interests of Intramurals and bridge round off a short stay at Loyola. Not bad for a Yank! Activities: |.A.S., 3, 4; S.S.A., 3, 4; President, 4; Investment Club, 4; Pre-Med Society, 3, 4; L-M Bowling League, 3; Intramural: Golf, Bowl- ing, Tennis, 3, 4. ANDREW O’DOHERTY PHYSICS “A man does not show his greatness by being at one ex- tremity, but rather by touching both at once.’”—Pascal. Coming to Loyola in his freshman year from Arvida, Andrew has adapted quickly to the Montreal climate. Generally quiet by nature, Andy nevertheless has shown a natural ability to defend his point of view. His interest in books, movies of quality, and active hockey has taken up most of his spare time. Andrew also has a keen in- terest in politics a subject on which he is well versed. His ability to reason logically and work well on his own, has carried Andy to graduation and should serve him well in any endeavour he may undertake. Activities: Border's Society: Secretary 2; St. John Berchmans 1; Intramu- ral: Hockey 2-3. FRANZ PAPOUSHEK ADAM STANLEY PUSTOWKA LUIS ARTURO PRIETO PETER ROUSSELL 64 FREDERICK PRZYSTAL SEBASTIAN SCHLESAK FRANZ PAPOUSHEK MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “We will find a way, or make one.” Franz came to second-year Loyola from McGill University. A graduate of D'Arcy McGee High School, he is well known around the campus as a cheerful and happy sort of fellow with an unsatiable affinity for mechanical gad- gets. His many other interests range from demonstrating in the physics lab to stage crew in campus theatricals. Franz intends to work for a few years and then continue his studies at either McGill or the University of Toronto. Activities: Engineering Institute of Canada, 4; Stage Crew, 3; Lab Dem- onstrator, 4. ADAM STANLEY PUSTOWKA PHYSICS “All men were created equal, but they do not have to remain that way.” Adam came to Loyola via the High School of Montreal, where he obtained his Senior Matriculation. His quiet College years were divided between studying for his degree and doing social work at one of the city’s agencies. Whether working, studying or indulging in his favourite pastime, golf, his outstanding feature seems to be quiet determination. PETER ROUSSELL MATHEMATICS “What did I observe during the seven years I passed un- der the Jesuit’s roof? A life full of moderation, diligence and order.” —Voltaire. It is a fact of college life that a student who looks hard enough, may not find many answers, but he will find enough questions to keep him busy for the rest of his life. Peter intends to look for some of the answers at graduate school in the next few years, and then, perhaps, as a teacher, he will be able to implant a few worth while questions of his own in the minds of his students. Activities: Freshman Committee, 4; Chairman, W.U.S.C., 4; Intramurals: Hockey, 1-4; Football, 1-4; Basektball, 1-4; Swimming, 1-4; Bowling, 1-4; Volleyball, 1-4; Snooker, 1-4; Skiing, 1-4. Eight Year Man. 65 FREDERICK PRZYSTAL CHEMISTRY “Our deeds still travel with us from afar, and what we have been makes us what we are.” Fred, a four year man at Loyola, came to us from Cardi- nal Newman High School. The fact that the new Chemistry labs are still in tip-top shape reflects his skill and respect for chemicals. Beneath his quiet surface he is a gentleman in every sense of the word and is willing to help anyone — particularly the fairer sex. After re- ceiving his degree at Loyola he plans to spend the next few years working towards a Ph.D. degree in the states. Activities: C.1.C., 3-4; Lab Instructor, 4. LUIS ARTURO PRIETO HONOURS PHYSICS “Palante Y Palante”.—(Refran Guajiro Cubano). Luis, our Cuban rebel, joined us in our sophomore year, and since then we have had no peace. For, though Luis is a physicist, and a good one, he is far more an avid student of politics, though some say, an agitator. Through him we have learnt much on the outlook of the Latin American youth and their ambitions towards political and economical independence. So, what shall it be, Ph.D., or Mr. President? Likely both. Good luck Luis. Activities: Pres. Loyola Socialist Society, 4. SEBASTIAN SCHLESAK PHYSICS “The first thing education teaches you is to walk alone.” Sebastian, better known as ‘‘Harry'', came to Loyola via D'Arcy McGee. Born in Europe, Sebastian was edu- cated in his primary grades before coming to Canada. He is a gentleman in every sense of the word and is will- ing to go out of his way to help anyone. He is always in an amiable state of mind and has made many friends as a result. Upon graduation, Sebastian intends to enter industry where we feel his potential will be fully realized. Activities: Varsity Soccer, 1-2; Intramural: Tennis, 3-4. ARTHUR SELIN MERVYN SULLIVAN GERHARD SPERLICH JEAN-PIERRE SURPRENANT MICHAEL WALSH STANLEY TUMAS 66 ARTHUR SELIN MECHANICAL ENG. “Fools build houses, and wise men buy them.” Art came to Loyola from Ottawa University in his sopho- more year. His cheerful disposition has made him popular among his classmates. Art entered his Junior year a married man with a lovely bride. Besides his marital status, his interests vary from swinging a mean golf club to strumming his guitar. Art's convertible can usually be found in the ‘No Parking’’ zone in front of the College. Success will surely follow Art's plans to further his studies at U. of T. Activities: Engineering Institute of Canada, 1-4. JEAN-PIERRE SURPRENANT CHEMISTRY “All hope abandon, ye who enter here.’’—Dante. Jean-Pierre's caustic wit has, several times throughout his college career, embroiled him in the occasional friend- ly vendetta with the more hot-blooded types who didn't really understand his basically sunny _ disposition. Whether J. P. goes on with his studies or decides to enter the world of business will make no difference, since we are sure he will do well in either. Activities: C.1.C., 1-4; S.S.A., 3, 4; Liberal Club, 2; Intramural: Football, 1-4, STANLEY TUMAS ENGINEERING “To think nothing of ourselves, and always to judge well and highly of others, is great wisdom and high perfec- tion.” Throughout his stay at Loyola, Stan has won the respect and admiration of his fellow classmates by a manner which can only be described as pleasant and unassum- ing. His respect of others, a willing desire to help when needed, and a fine sense of humor make him a born mixer. A budding engineer by profession, his interests in all fields of science and the humanities show both a widely read and discerning person. A keen player him- self, Stan has helped to form the Chess Club at Loyola. These qualities we are sure will bring him every success in the future. Activities: Chess Club, 1-4. 67 MERVYN SULLIVAN PHYSICS “Laugh and be fat.” Merv came to Loyola from Resurrection High School in Lachine. He started in engineering but later decided that his interests lay more in the field of Physics. Merv's other interests include skiing, bridge playing, assembling radio equipment, philosophy and Jessica, especially the latter. Merv's ease in getting along with people and his in- dustriousness are qualities which assure him success in any field of endeavour. Activities: E.1.C., 2-3; R.O.T.P., 1-3. GERHARD SPERLICH PHYSICS “Die Sprache bleibt ein reiner Himmelshauch, empfunden nur von Stillen Erdensoehnen.”—Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Gerry, who stayed with us for four years, mostly a silent four years due to his intravertial nature. Being of Evu- ropean origin his views were mostly related as such i.e. often of an existential, materialistic, atheistic basicness. Feeling that with a Science degree one cannot sufficiently live, he will start a new career in the field of Architecture at Nova Scotia Tech. MICHAEL WALSH MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Men who make no mistakes, usually make nothing.” Mike came to Loyola from Resurrection High School in Lachine. He has been a hard working member of the varsity football team for the last two years as well as being a conscientious worker in class. The sincerity of his easy going manner gives him the ability to make friends readily and to continually please the old ones. With his many talents Mike is sure to succeed as a Mech- anical Engineer and we at Loyola wish him the very best of fortune in the years to come. Activities: E.1.C., 4; Varsity Football, 3; Intramurals: Hockey, 1-3; Bas- ketball, 2; Volleyball, 1-2; Referee of Football, 3. ROBERT A. WALSH PAUL WONG GILBERT WRAY 68 ROBERT A. WALSH ENGINEERING “Leap out of the frying pan into the fire.”—Cervantes. The “'Walsher ’ as he is known to his many friends, has built up a very impressive record in his eight years at Loyola. Bob has been a standout in everything he has done at Loyola. His fierce determination and competitive spirit have led his class teams to many _ intramural championships. If past performance is any indication of future success, Bob should certainly make a more than adequate contribution in the field of Mechanical Engineer- ing. Activities: EIC, 4; Stage Crew, 1-3; Lower House, 4; Sports Manager, 1-4; Folk Music Society, 3; P.A. System, 4; Intramural Athlete of the Year, 3; Varsity Swimming, 1; Intramurals: Swimming, 2-4; Basketball, 1-4; Hockey, 1-3; Volleyball, 2-4; Football, 1-4; Bowling, 2; Tennis, 1; Swimming Commissioner, 4. Eight Year Man. PAUL WONG BIO-CHEMISTRY “It is difficult to say what is impossible, for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of to- morrow.” Paul came to Loyola in 1960 as a graduate of a Jesuit High School in Hong Kong. His amiable character and his ability to get along well with people have made him a success both in his curricular and extracurricular activi- ties. Paul plans to continue his studies in the field of medicine and doubtless he will be successful. Best of luck, Paul! Activities: Chinese Students’ Society, President, 3, 4; Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society, 2-4; Intramural: Soccer, B-Ball, 2-4. 69 GILBERT WRAY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “Those who dwell in Ivory Towers have heads of the same material.” Gill entered Loyola after graduating from Catholic High. During his stay here, he has been liked for his genuine personality and known for his knowledge of racing engines. Gill intends to pursue his studies toward an Engineering Degree. With his mechanical ingenuity and generous nature, he should succeed in life. Activities: Canadian Aeronautics and Space Institute, 3-4. CERTIFICATE COURSE ANGELO CIAMARRO JOHN GREEN PAUL CONLON ROBERT SWEENEY RONALD VALIQUETTE 70 ANGELO CIAMARRO CIVIL ENGINEERING “Chi va piano, va sano e lontano”’. Angelo came to us from Cardinal Newman High School, arriving at Loyola in his sophomore year. His only regrets are that his stay here didn't last long enough, only two years. It has always been his intention to try out for the Soccer team, but his heavy schedule has not permitted him to do so. His only plans are to continue in Engineer- ing. PAUL JOSEPH CONLON JOHN RICHARD GREENE CIVIL ENGINEERING “To err is human’. A product of Loyola High School, John spent his first year and a half of College being rounded out in the Jesuit tradition as a member of the faculty of Arts. Since then, he has clearly demonstrated a keen intelligence and a brilliant Engineering mind. Noted for his quick wit (in English or French), John's smiling face has been a welcome sight around the campus. He plans to obtain a post-graduate degree in Transportation Engineeering; we all wish him success. Activities: Intramural: Football, Basketball, Skiing, Volleyball, 1-4. Eight Year Man. CIVIL ENGINEERING “The mark of an educated man: He can entertain a new idea; He can entertain another person; He can entertain himself.” Known for his quick smile and unassuming manner, Paul can usually be seen rolling sailor-like down the halls, brandishing slide rule and T-square in friendly defense of the Irish and the Maritimes. Hailing originally from Moncton (that's in New Brunswick), he has won friends easily during his eight year stopover at Loyola. With his keen, analytical mind and shrewd judgment, he promises to become one of Loyola's top Engineering graduates. Activities: Central Ad Bureau, 4; E.1.C., 4. Eight Year Man. ROBERT SWEENEY CIVIL ENGINEERING “If you work hard enough, and you have the where with all to do that work, the answer will eventually come out.” Bob came to college through the ranks of Loyola High School. He selected the three year course because the challenge attracted. His three years have been filled with devotion — devotion to his work, to his professor and to his classmates. He was always ready to assist others or seek their advice, and in this way is respected and ad- mired by all. May he continue to achieve the success and loyality accorded him thus far, in his chosen field. Activities: S.A.M., 3; E.I.C., 1-4; C.A.S.I., 1-4; Intramural: Football, 2; B-Ball, 2-4. 71 RONALD VALIQUETTE CIVIL ENGINEERING “If you want the job done well, do it yourself’. Ronald graduated from Notre Dame College in 1959 after spending six years there. He then decided to con- tinue his studies in English because he believes that both English and French are essential in Canada. He preferred civil engineering for two main reasons first, his interest in structures and secondly the thinking procedure involv- ed agrees with his future ambitions, which are to grad- uate from McGill's post graduate school and to become a good Engineer. Activities: E.1.C., 1-4. COMMERCE Men of Commerce, you have arrived at the threshold that separates the students from the men of affairs, and it may be a wise move to take an opening Inventory as well as a Budgetary forecast. You gentlemen in the fields of business — in highly specialized channels — are facing a challenge in our times far greater than in any period of our history. Your achievements and success will depend entirely on the application to your work and sincerity of purpose. Let it be remembered, however, that much enters into a career besides material gains or what may be shown on the credit side of the Ledger. Your families have made great sacrifices to ensure that you have the poten- tialities of success in this demanding age. Your College, personified by devoted Professors too, has done its utmost to instill within you a sound balance twixt spiritual and commercial values ... This is your Inventory . The Testament's great story of ‘‘Esau selling his heritage for a mess of pottage’’ is as applicable today in the modern business world of Finance and Commerce as it ever was . It is our hope at Loyola that as you make progress year by year you will be rewarded with the glow of inner-satisfaction which comes from a work of integrity, well and sincerely done . . . This is your Budgetary forecast. - Ra) Recasely ne 4 Oe oe al Moderator of Commerce Society MR. LAWRENCE BESSNER MODERATOR OF THE COMMERCE SOCIETY LAURENT ACHIM MANUEL ALVAREZ MARCEL BEAUDOIN MORRY BLUTSTEIN LOUIS BOUGIE JOHN BUZZETTI 74 LAURENT ACHIM ECONOMICS “A winner never quits and a quitter never wins’. Larry, who made his appearance in these hallowed halls four years ago, comes to us from Saint-Lambert. He characterizes his entrepreneurship in a unique goal: join- ing his sound business education with his fascination in flying to result in Achim Air Service. (A threat to Wheeler Airlines). Combining a practical insight and an outgoing personality, Larry's future if not yet definite will certainly be a successful one. Activities: SAM, 3-4; International Affairs Society, 3-4; Investment Club, 3-4; Liberal Club, 3-4; Intramural: Football, Hockey, 1-4. MARCEL BEAUDOIN “Le travail est la clé du succes”. ACCOUNTING Marcel may be one of the very few privileged fellows that can boast popularity on campus. He is in fact objectively known by members of all faculties for his finesse, delicacy, and warm personality characterizing his French-Canadian origin. His impressive sight to be recognized in any crowd adds a psychological factor of stability that will no doubt assist him in his under- takings. Subjectively, to his close friends he is known for his outstanding memory which may in reality be termed as ‘photographic’. Marcel displays great interest and achievement in philosophy and of course in his chosen subject accounting, thus combining the speculative and the practical. These qualities combined with a sense of love of hard work rationally motivated by the profit motive of the ‘home economicus'’ will no doubt prove to spell success in his career of Chartered Accountancy. Activities: Sodality, 1; Lab Demonstrator, 4. LOUIS BOUGIE ACCOUNTING “There is nothing quite so complicated as simplicity”. Louis came to Loyola from Daniel O'Connell High School. By nature not a joiner, he has developed quite an interest in the northland and can often be seen heading out to indulge in the ‘fresh air'’ of the Laurentians. His per- . sonality and sense of humor have already stamped him as a success in his chosen field of accounting. We all wish him the best of luck. 75 MANUEL ALVAREZ ECONOMICS “No demos por completo nuestro haber moral r intellectual ortega y gasset’”’. Manuel came to Loyola from the Dominican Republic. No need to say that he possesses an amiable character, you know, | mean in the “‘Latin'’ way. As anybody who missed his classes and had to copy notes well remembers, Alvarez is the boy with the neat type-written notes. You never see Manuel rushing. He is always organized, cool and calculated. Indeed, his efficiency might well be his principal asset in his bright future, and man, what an asset! Activities: Boarders’ Society, 1-4; President, 4; Latin-American Society Chairman, 4; International Students’ Association, 3-4. MORRY BLUTSTEIN ACCOUNTING ‘A man’s reach should exceed his grasp’’. Morry, a former student of West Hill High School, came to Loyola in his Freshman year. His quiet but good nature has won him many lasting friends throughout his four years. Among Murry's keenest interests was his partici- pation in Athletics, and he has been instrumental in lead- ing his class to many intramural championships during his successful years at the College. Along with a major in accounting and his drive and will power, he is destined to be a great success in his chosen field in the business world. Activities: Liberal Club, 1; Investment Club, 1-2; Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Bowling, 1-4. Intramural: Football, JOHN BUZZETTI ACCOUNTING “Live every day of your life as though you expect it to be your last’. John came to Loyola from Cardinal Newman and brought his wit with him; John is the type of fellow who makes friends easily, and is always ready to help others if he can. He's been a hard worker, and has always been ready to assume responsibilities, such as correcting Intermediate Accounting papers! With the qualities he possesses, he is destined to be a great success in the Chartered Accountant profession. Activities: S.A.M., 2; Editor of ‘‘Newsletter'', 3; Intramurals: Bowling, 2; Billiards, 2. ROBERT CHELINI MICHAEL CONDON BERNARD G. CROCE PETER DENNIS MICHAEL DOYLE PATRICK DOYLE 76 ROBERT CHELINI COMMERCE “Qui bene distinguit, bene philosophatur’’. Handsome ‘‘Bob ’ known on campus for his perceptive and analytical mind, came to Loyola from D'Arcy McGee where he had an outstanding academic record. Con- tinuing this trend, he has constantly led his class in college. His pleasing and frank personality, a character- istic of his Latin origin, won him many friends and combined with his keen intellect will no doubt assure him success in his chosen field of economics. ‘Bob's’ favourite pastime is chasing the fairer sex, and his attractive personality gives him an almost irresistible touch. As to the future, ‘Bob’ plans some post-graduate study leading to his M.A. degree. Activities: S.A.M., 3; Assistant Editor $.A.M., 3; Sodality, 1; Tutoring 4; Varsity Soccer 1. BERNARD G. CROCE ECONOMICS “Chi va piano, va sano e va lontano”’. Since stepping up to college from Cardinal Newman High School, Bernie has been a source of energy in whatever activities he has participated. Although he has had a heavy schedule of extra-curricular activities, particularly in the realm of sports, Bernie's grades did not suffer. His dynamic personality more than over- shadows his size and this will surely be felt in his chosen field. Activities: Liberal Club, 2-4; Investment Club, 2-4; F.R.A., 2; S.A.M., 1-4; Tours Chairman, 2; Sodality, 1; Intramural: Football, Hockey, Volleyball, Tennis, Basketball, Bowling, 1-4; Class Sports Manager, 3; Volleyball Commissioner, 4; Referee, 4. MICHAEL DOYLE ACCOUNTING “When the going gets tough, the tough get going”. Mike came to Loyola from Ecole Secondaire Richard. He is one of the founders and original members of the now notorious Internal Audit Committee and is classed by the committee as their Banking expert. His quiet sense of humor and his bright intellect will always make him a good man to know. As for his future, Mike plans to become a Chartered Accountant. Activities: S.A.M., 2; Freshman Reception Assoc., 4; Investment Club, 1-2; S.A.C. Internal Audit Committee, 4. TZ MICHAEL CONDON ECONOMICS “A closed mind is an enigma indeed. Nothing ever goes in —but odd things are forever coming out”. To be widely known and well-liked is a mark of success to any student. Adding to these latter achievements, a high scholastic standing plus a marked accomplishment as a hockey player, presents an accurate picture of Michael's years at Loyola. His neat appearance, ready- smile, and quiet self-confidence will be of significant importance in insuring his success in an already ad- vanced career in business. To wish him success is axio- matic. Activities: SAM, 1-2; Boarders’ Society, 1-2; Flatterer Contributor, 1-2; Varsity Hockey, 1-4; Intramural: Volleyball, Football, 1-2; Hockey Re- feree, 1 4. PETER DENNIS ACCOUNTING “Every man I meet is in some way my better; and in that I can learn of him’. ‘Pete’, a Lachine boy, is known to all for his friendly personality and his fine sense of humor. Active in extra- curricular activities and diligent in his studies, he has the perfect combination of brain and personality which will assure him success in the business world. All his friends wish him the best of luck in the future! Activities: Freshman Reception Assoc., 2; S.A.M., 2; Loyola Liberal Club, 2; Intramural: Hockey, Football, Tennis, Bowling, Basketball, Swimming, Volleyball, 1-4. PATRICK DOYLE ECONOMICS “Where there is a will, there is a way”. Having graduated from Loyola High School in Arts, Pat developed a greater interest in business and switched to commerce in college. He has drawn from college life, respect for an educated man's viewpoint, disdain for a guess where there should be logic and the knowledge that experience is still the greatest of all teachers. His main belief is that success belongs to those who make their own opportunity in it. Loyola was the first of these opportunities for him. Activities: Intramurals: Football, 1; Man. Volleyball, 1; Hockey, 1; Eight Year PIERRE GUENNETTE JOSEPH GURUNLIAN ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON JAMES McDONNELL HAYES EDWARD HOURIHAN HOWARD KELLY 78 PIERRE GUENNETTE “Qui aime bien, chatie bien’. ECONOMICS Pierre came to us from the now defunct Catholic High School of Montreal. A reformed commerceman after having spent a year in the Science faculty he has never regretted this decision. Immediately after graduation Pierre plans to join a Quebec city trucking firm where he has worked for the past two summers. Best of luck in the transportation industry! Activities: Secretary Commerce Society, 1; Vice-President, 2. ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON ACCOUNTING “Yesterday is a cancelled cheque; tomorrow is a promis- sory note; today is the only cash you have. Spend it wisely”. The wise will not be surpassed. Throwing off the veil of quiet reserve he brought with him from St. Willibrod’s, Bob has emerged with a personality of energy and un- reserved enthusiasm which should help him towards his goal. As this year's Student Council Treasurer, he will undoubtedly become famous for turning a deficit budget into a ‘'clean surplus. A recipient of an accounting scholarship, leads us to believe he will be equally suc- cessful in the world of C.A.'s. Activities: S.A.C. Treasurer, 4; Commerce Treasurer, 3; Freshman Recep- tion Association, 2-3; S.A.M., 1-2. EDWARD HOURIHAN ACCOUNTING “One of today’s greatest labor-saving devices is tomorrow”. Ed has grown onto the place. A Loyola product since grade school, he is about to be chipped off. With his partime jobs and work with the C.O.T.C. he is never seen in classes, but only on leaving for elsewhere. Most students on campus do not know him by name — and the ones that do cannot pronounce it — but nearly every- one has seen his face as “THE BARTENDER . Aggressive and businesslike, he is a natural C.A. Activities: Chairman, Arts-Commerce Ball, 2; C.O.T.C., 1-4; Club, 1; Vice-President, C.O.T.C., 3; S.A.M., 1; 1; Football 1; Eight Year Man. Investment Intramurals: Floor Hockey, 79 JOSEPH GURUNLIAN “Love many Trust few Always paddle In your own canoe”’. ECONOMICS Joe, better known as ‘'Guiseppe”’ to his Italian friends, has been a pleasant figure around campus. His quiet, pensive mood, yet ready smile will most certainly gain him many friends in the near future. As for the future, Joe plans to attend McGill University in order to acquire a Master's in Business Administration. Best of luck to you, Joe! Activities: International Affairs Society (Film Executive), 3; Progressive Conservative Club, 2; Intramural Hockey, 1. JAMES McDONNELL HAYES ECONOMICS “The atmosphere of industrial revolution—of ‘progress’— is the only one in which capitalism can survive’. —Schumpeter. “L’enfant terrible’ has displayed commendable activity in various societies. He has revealed organizing ability as Chairman of U.M.U.N., as a leader in the Charter bid, and has also demonstrated his skill in leadership as President of S.A.C., to which office he was unanimously elected. Above all, his spirit of cooperation, his liberal views and his quiet unassuming nature have marked him as an intelligent, dependable and thoughtful member of the student body, surely valuable traits which augur well for his future in a more adult environment. Activities: |.A.S.-P S Club, 1-3; Model Parliament, 1-2; S.A.M., 1; Liberal Club, 2-3; McGill Conf. World Affairs 1; Class Pres., 1-2; U.M.U.N.— director, 1; Chairman |.A.S., 2; Chairman U.M.U.N., 3; Charter Commit- tee; St. Lawrence Model Security Counc., 4; Graduation Comm., 4; Alumni Director, 4; President Student Administrative Council, 4. HOWARD KELLY ECONOMICS “Truth makes the face of that person shine who speaks and owns it’. “Back home in Calgary, it's always warm and sunny. Alberta really has everything, didn't you know? says John Howard as he proudly displays his cowboy boots neatly tucked under his Levis. A great representative from the West, who wields a mean banjo, Howard combines his casual manner with a profound personality and never ceases to add spark to a friendly gathering. Having acquainted himself with the Eastern way of life and the French language, he will find this a great asset, to his business career in the West. His mastery of skiing, acquired in his own Rockies, he liberally tries to pass on to his classmates with a smile. Altogether a fine fellow whose help is appreciated by many, he sets a glowing example for easterners and westerners alike and certainly is marked for success in his pursuits. Activities: Intramural: Skiing, Hockey, 3-4. MAURICE KEMATHRIE ROBERT LAIGHT NEIL LOUIS LAVOIS PIERRE LECOMTE RICHARD LEDUC MICHAEL MACEY 80 MAURICE KEMATHRIE ECONOMICS “Karamu hushinda upanga’’. Mr. Kemathrie’s arrival at Loyola from Kenya, East Af- rica, via the University of Toronto, brought a most wel- come personality to the Campus. His sensitivity in de- tecting our individual and collective needs and his willing ability to supply them has been a continuing source of joy. His interpretation of reality has been African, en- lightening, and appreciated. Our thoughts and prayers follow Maurice in his pursuit of Post Graduate studies in Economics. Activities: International Students’ Association, 2-4; S.A.M., 3-4; Lost and Found, 4; N.D.P. Club, 4; Students’ Lockers, 4. NEIL LOUIS LAVOIS ACCOUNTING “If a man makes me keep my distance, the comfort is, he keeps his at the same time’’. In his eight years at Loyola, Neil has acquired a vast number of friends, as well as a couple other things: a knack for ‘‘catching up'’ and a nickname of sorts. Recog- nized by his easy going philosophy of life together with a relaxed determination on the courts, ‘Fats’ became a top scorer with the Varsity B-Ball Warriors, and was elected their co-captain last year. With a lengthy stay in Europe in the offing, we wish Neil the best of luck in his ability to keep the range of his ‘ ‘activities'’ at the same level as now! Activities: Varsity Tennis, 2-3; Varsity Rasketball, 1-4; Captain, 3; Sen- ior Basketball Coach, 3-4; Intramural: Football, Volleyball, Hockey, Bowl- ing, 1-4; Tennis, 1; Referee, 1-4. RICHARD LEDUC ECONOMICS “Le vrai bonheur reside dans la satisfaction du devoir ac- compli’. Ricky , as he is called by many of his friends, is known for his friendliness and ecstatic outlook which character- izes his pleasing personality. Coming to us from Granby, with no excessive English knowledge, he displayed his intelligibility, but not only tackling the Anglo-Saxon handicap, but also by placing himself on top ranks in terms of academic standing right from the start. To culminate his entrepreneurial spirit, ‘‘Ricky'’ has managed to hold a partime job and has now switched to the fine art of teaching evening classes. His sense of practical and willingness to succeed will take him far in his chosen field of Economics. For the near future, he intends to work and attend night courses leading to an M.A. in Economics. Activities: S.A.M., 2; P.C.S., 3; Tutoring, 4; Sodality, 1. 81 ROBERT LAIGHT ECONOMICS “Remember that today is yesterday’s tomorrow”. Bob came to us from D'Arcy McGee High School. During his stay at Loyola, Bob became a bright light as a hard- nosed defenceman on our Varsity Hockey team as well as a host of other non-sport activities. His initiative to get things done will more than benefit him in the years to come. His bustling personality and good sense of humour will be a valuable asset to the business world. Lots of luck Bob! Activities: Chairman of Commerce Banquet, 4; Freshman Reception Com- mittee, 2; S.A.M.—Public Relations, 2-3; Investment Club, 3; Varsity Hockey, 1-2: Intramurals: Football, 3; Bowling, 3; Basketball, 3; Volley- ball, 3. PIERRE LECOMTE ECONOMICS “Every difficulty slurred over will be a ghost to disturb your repose later on’.—Chopin. A Canadian catholic, of Breton extinction, he is married to an Irish colleen, and father of three children, to all of whom he gave Semitic names. Once the possessor of fair, hoary locks, the scalp now protrudes thro’ the thinning thatch. A genial host of temperate habits and of staunch equanimity of disposition, he is a good provider and family man par excellence. He is a five year veteran of night school at Sir George Williams University and Loyola College. He has recently been granted one of five Hydro Electric scholarships on his academic distinc- tion, thus enabling him to attend day school. A student yet a father, a provider, yet unemployed, a brain but no genius is the paradox that is Peter Lecomte. Activities: Intramural: Hockey, 4. MICHAEL MACEY “God helps those who help themselves But God help those who get caught helping themselves’. ACCOUNTING Mike, a fine product of N.D.G. came to Loyola College in his Freshman year from Daniel O'Connell High School. From the day he entered, Mike made his name or rather, his 6’ 4°’ frame known in intramural sports and extra- curricular activities. Many a dull day has been turned into an eventful one by his friendly and pleasing person- ality. His departure from Loyola will be a loss to the school and to all his friends, who wish the best of luck in acquiring his C.A. degree. Activities: F.R.A., 3-4; Drama Society, 4; Work Sheet Writer, 4; Invest- ment Club, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Varsity Football Manager, 3-4; Sports Manager, 4; |.A.C. Commissioner, Football, 3; Basketball, 4; Intramurals: Football, 2-4; Basketball, 2-4; Volleyball, 2-4; Hockey, 2-4; Bowling, 2-4; Billiards, 2-4. WALTER MARKOWSKY HAROLD McCORMICK MICHAEL McDONALD BERNARD MORAZE THOMAS A. MURPHY JOHN NOVOSAD 82 WALTER MARKOWSKY “What's up?” ACCOUNTING Stemming from the last graduating class of '59 and with successful years from Resurrection of Our Lord, he brought those years with him to Loyola. Throughout the four years, he has earned a reputation as the ‘‘quiet man , and entered exams as calm as can be. Success was achieved by his hard work and almost steady attendance at lectures. His calmness, drive and good- nature are qualities that are bound to give him success in his chosen field of accounting. Activities: S.A.M., 4. MICHAEL McDONALD ACCOUNTING “Whenever I feel like doing some work, I lie down for a while until I feel better’. Mike is another eight year man at Loyola. Since his arrival here, his quiet unassuming nature and gentle- manly conduct have won him many friends. Having majored in accounting, Mike has decided to make a mark for himself in the business world by studying for a C.A. degree. It is certain that his dependability and eagerness to learn, his friendly character, together with his scholastic ability will assure him of becoming a big success in life. Activities: S.A.M., 1-4; Investment Club, 1; Liberal Club, 4; F.R.A., 4; Acc't Demonstrator, 4; Intramural: Volleyball, 1. THOMAS A. MURPHY ECONOMICS “Perfection is a thing so bothersome, that I often regret having cured myself of using tobacco”.—Emile Zola. Known to his many friends as ‘‘Tom ', Mr. Murphy has been a rare personality at the Campus. He came to Loyola from the U.S.A. through Sir George. ‘‘Tom ' always looked for the truth in his studies... a ‘radical’ in the sense that he wanted to get deep into the “‘roots'’ of things. His respect for Canada and U.S.A. qualifies him as a solid North American Citizen. Our prayers and good wishes follow him to his new business career. 83 HAROLD McCORMICK ECONOMICS “Moderation in all things provided it doesn’t tire you”. Harry came to Loyola from D'Arcy McGee and has since divided his time between the ‘‘Manoir'’ and the hallowed halls of Loyola, in that order. Conversant on all subjects, Harry has often used his quick wit to extricate himself from a position where the further use of logic would be an obvious folly. The possessor of a fine incentive mind and a genuine sense of humor, Harry, we are confident, will find success and happiness in whatever field of endeavor he chooses to follow. Activities: Investment Club, 1-2; Investment Club Broker, 1-2; S.A.M., 1; Liberal Club, 1. BERNARD MORAZE ACCOUNTING One of our most colourful characters in College is a characteristic specimen from St. Pierre et Miquelon's Islands off the east banks of our Maritime Provinces. Bernard, known for his controversial argumentative spirit often bringing to the foreground his Parisian affiliation, is known for his determined and practical approach to life. Majoring in accounting, Bernie intends to return home next year and probably obtain his C.A. Activities: Boarder's Treasurer; Boarder Basketball. JOHN NOVOSAD ACCOUNTING “What counts is what you learn after you think you know it all’. The memory of John at Loyola will be mainly of his athletic prowess. He will be remembered for his intra- mural achievements and his hard-nosed line-backing with the Warriors. His strong, cool, self-confident manner has won him the admiration and respect of all his class- mates; and his many friends will attest to his popularity. John has a big heart, he thinks big, and that's why he's going to be big. Best of luck, ‘‘Big John! Activities: Intramural: Football, Bowling, 1-4; Varsity Football, 4. HUNTLEY O’NEILL MAURICE PARKIN GERALD PLEWA DAVID PERLIN CLAUDE RIENDEAU ROBERT SCHIBLI 84 HUNTLEY O’NEILL ECONOMICS “Rare is the person who can weigh the faults of others without putting his thumb on the scales”. Huntley came to Loyola from Cardinal Newman with the intention of becoming a financial wizard. He served with distinction in the Royal Canadian Navy, first as a cadet and later as an officer. He also displayed keen organizational ability in such roles as editor of S.A.M. newsletter and chairman of S.A.M. conference. In spite of all these activities, he still contributed credibly to campus social life, where his jovial personality was readily appreciated by his fellow students. Activities: U.N.T.D., 1-4; S.A.M., 2-4; Investment Club, 2-3; Progressive Conservative Member, 2-3; International Affairs Society, 3-4; Asst. Editor S.A.M., 2; Editor S.A.M., 3; S.A.M. Conference Chairman, 4. GERALD PLEWA “Actions speak stronger than words”. ACCOUNTING Jerry came to Loyola College in Freshman year from Outremont High School and has spent his four years here successfully. Through the years, his sense of humour and personality have earned him a considerable number of friends. Jerry plans to become a Chartered Accountant. His eagnerness to work and his friendly character will surely make him a success in the business world and in life. Activities: Intramurals: Hockey, 1; Football, 1; Basketball, 1-4; Volleyball, 4; Bowling, 4; Swimming, 4. CLAUDE RIENDEAU “Some are wise, some are otherwise’”’. ECONOMICS Coming to Loyola from “'L'Institut des Hautes-Etudes Commerciales'’, Claude has been with us for four years. Although quiet and unassuming, he has nevertheless acquired a great deal of friends both on and off the campus. Always a good student and a sharp dresser, he has confined his extra-curricular activities to the U. of M. and the Laurentians where he spends most of his time. Good-natured and conscientious when setting his mind to something, he will no doubt meet with success in the walk of life he chooses. 85 MAURICE PARKIN ECONOMICS “Perfection consists not in doing extraordinary things, but in doing ordinary things extraordinarily well”. Better known as the “Big M’’, Moe's friendly grin and easy going nature have made him well liked by everyone. By an ingenious balance between studies and woman, he has managed to stay among the top students of his class without sacrificing too many weekends ‘‘up north. ’ After his graduation from Loyola he will further his education at Western where he will be a candidate for a Masters in Business Administration. Best of luck, Maurice! Activities: S.A.M., 1; Investment Club, 1-4; Intramural: Hockey, Football, Bowling, Volleyball, 1-4. DAVID PERLIN ACCOUNTING “No one knows what he can do, until he tries it’’. Dave, a four year man, came to Loyola from Baron Byng High School. His ready smile has made him a well-liked student among his friends and professors. We hope that his search for knowledge in accounting and business at Loyola will pay off in the near future. Dave hopes to continue his studies at McGill towards his C.A. degree. As an ardent worker, we feel he will succeed in his chosen field. Activities: S.A.M., 4; Investment Club, 4; Intramural: Football, Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball, 1-4. ROBERT SCHIBLI ACCOUNTING “In spite of all the learned have said, I still my old opinion keep” .—Freneau. Bob's opinion, of course, is that it is speed and versatility, not size, that make the man. ‘'Shobby’’, as he is known to all, has spent eight years at Loyola trying to sub- stantiate this opinion. In athletics, he was with his speed, adept at running intricate patterns in Intramural football. Being versatile as well, he participated in administrative activities, and was very capably the Treasurer for the L.C.A.A. during the past year. With his quick smile and friendly manner, ‘“‘Shobby'’ gains the friendship and respect of all who know him. Activities: L.C.A.A. Treasurer, 4; L-M Bowling, 3; Intramurals: Football, 1-3; Bowling, 3; Eight Year Man. JOHN D. SHEA JOHN SHUFELT DAVID WILLIAM SMITH STEPHAN TORINO PIERRE TRUDEL RICHARD ALLAN VAILLANCOURT 86 JOHN D. SHEA ACCOUNTING “Do the things you fear to do, and death of fear is certain’. During his years at Loyola, John's colorful personality and vivid sense of humor have won him many friends, and in general have made things around here a little more interesting. His interests, of which Motor Sports take the lead, are many and varied. As for the future, John will be working towards his C.A. with Deloitte, Plender, Haskins, and Sells. Good Luck! Activities: F.R.A., 2-3; Investment Club, 1-2; Liberal Club, 4; Intramural: Hockey, Volleyball, 1-4. DAVID WILLIAM SMITH ACCOUNTING “Ambition is the key to success”. “Where there is a will there is a way”. “Smitty'’’, a native of St. Lambert came to Loyola from D'Arcy McGee High School. David is an eager worker and during his four years at Loyola he has emerged as one of the most popular students. David kn ows exactly what he wants in life, and heads for the C.A. profession upon graduation. This certitude combined with his eagerness to work and friendly character make him a sure hit to succeed in the business world and life. Activities: S.A.M., 1-4; Tours Committee Chairman, 3; Speakers Commit- tee Chairman, 3; Investment Club, 2-4; Loyola Bowling League, 3; Intra- mural: Hockey, Basketball, Golf, 1-4. PIERRE TRUDEL ECONOMICS “Not to be but to become’. Although in his four years Pete took part in many activities, both on and off the athletic field, he gave unselfishly to each and every one, and the inspiration of his leadership brought success to many. His determina- tion for victory as exemplified by his position on the football team, was also found in the academic pursuits of the class; yet he maintained the modest nature he possesses. May you continue your drive in future en- deavors, so that others may be rewarded by your sense of responsibility. Activities: Class Vice-President, 1; Commerce Society Vice-President, 2; Carnival, 2; L.C.A.A. Vice-President, 3; Varsity Football, 1-4; Co-cap- tain, 3-4; Varsity Hockey, 2; Intramural: Basketball, Swimming, Hockey, Volleyball, Golf, Skiing, 2-4. 87 JOHN SHUFELT ACCOUNTING “Anything for a laugh’. One of the youngest members of his class to graduate this year, John, although quiet by nature, has made numerous friends in his four years at Loyola. A graduate of Cardinal Newman High, John has been a scholarship student since coming to Loyola. His ability in the field of accounting should make it simple for John to achieve his ambition of becoming a C.A. Activities: Investment Club, 4; Loyola Liberal Club, 2; S.A.M., 3-4; Fresh- man Reception Assoc., 3; Intramural: Hockey, 2-4. STEPHEN TORINO ACCOUNTING “Honours wait at labor’s gate’. Steve, born June 16, 1943, came to Loyola eight years ago from ‘‘The Town . Ever since he came to Loyola he has always had as his aim to enter the business world. He plans to study for his C.A. Degree and is pondering the idea of working to an M.B.A. degree. He is a fan and an ardent pursuer of the grunt n' groan sport of body- building. In spite of this sport he still finds time to study. His friendly manner combined with his business ambi- tions should make him a sure hit to succeed in life. Activities: F.R.A., 4; S.A.M., 3; Intramurals: Football, 1-2; Basketball, 1-2; Eight Year Man. RICHARD ALLAN VAILLANCOURT ECONOMICS “Common sense is instinct; enough of it is genius’. —George Bernard Shaw. Dick came to the College by way of Loyola High School where he developed his many athletic and scholastic talents. During the past three winters he has been one of the stalwarts on the Varsity hockey squad, operat- ing equally well at forward and on the blueline, while at the same time keeping his class average at a very high level. His interest in sports and a certain blonde take up most of his leisure time. Dick's sincerity and person- ality have carved out a permanent place for him in Loyola's annals. Activities: Commerce Society Secretary, 1; Carnival Treasurer, 4; S.A.M., 4; L-M Bowling League, 3; Review, Graduates Editor, 4; L.C.A.A. Pub- licity, 3; Tutoring, 4; Bantam Football Coach, 2-4; Hockey Coach, 2; Var- sity Hockey, 2-4; Ass't Captain, 3-4; Intramural; Tennis Commissioner, 4, Volleyball, Bowling, Football, Basketball, 1-4; Hockey Referee, 1-2. Eight Year Man. YVON VALOIS EDWARD VICTOR VERBY PAUL CONNELL VILANDRE NORMAN G. VREUGDE BRIAN WILSON MILLION WOLDE-MASKEL 88 YVON VALOIS ECONOMICS “AMEN”. Yvon's enthusiastic appreciation of fun and humor and his ability to join in any entertainment, made him popular with those who had the pleasure of knowing him. His pleasant personality should continue to increase his large number of friends and to further his success after he leaves Loyola. The impressions which he has made with us in his four years here, will surely remain in our hearts for a long time to come. We all wish Yvon the best of luck in his future in industry. Activities: Investment Club, 1; Carnival Publicity, 3; S.A.C., 4; Co-Chair- man of Blood Drive, 4; Worksheet, 1; Intramurals: Bowling, 3-4; Volley- ball, 1-4; Football, Referee, 3-4. PAUL CONNELL VILANDRE ACCOUNTING “When the going gets tough, the tough get going’. Coming to Loyola four years ago, from College Ste. Marie, Paul has found a happy combination of hard work and enthusiasm that have made him a _ success, both in the classroom and in Campus life. As a four year member of SAM, including two years on the executive, he must qualify as Loyola's top management expert. When not travelling in his sportscar, you will find Paul travelling by ship since he is also a member of the permanent force of the Royal Canadian Navy. With a little bit of luck and his ambitions, Paul will probably end up as a Naval Comptroller. Activities: R.O.T.P., 2-4; S.A.M., 1-4; S.A.M. President, 3-4; I.A.S., 2-4; Investment Club, 1-4; Carnival, 2-3; F.R.A., 1-2; Intramural: Football, Basketball, Bowling, Curling, 1-4. BRIAN WILSON ACCOUNTING “Tt is by education I learn to do by choice what other men do by constraint of fear” .—Aristotle. Brian came to Loyola, after graduating from Montreal West High School, with the original intention of becoming a doctor. After his freshman year he reformed and joined the commercemen. Brian is an avid sports en- thusiast, whether participating or spectating, having taken part in many intra-mural sports and earning a position on the Varsity Swimming team. Combining his personality and academic record, there is no doubt that his plans for a C.A. degree will soon be realized, and that he will prove an asset to the business world. Activities: Investment Club, 4; Debating Society, 4; Graduation Commit- tee, 4; College Band, 4; Acc't. Demonstrator, 4; Varsity Swimming, 2; Intramural: Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Bowling, Swimming, 1-4. 89 EDWARD VICTOR VERBY ECONOMICS “Even the mighty oak was once a nut like me’’. Eddie has certainly proved himself in his four years at Loyola. He is an avid follower of most sports and partici- pates capably in many. Always willing to lend a hand and able to take and give the worst of heckling with a smile, his pleasant personality will surely increase his great number of friends and assure him success in his business career. Activities: Investment Club, 1; Carnival Publicity, 3; Co-Chairman Blood Drive, 4; Worksheet, 1; Varsity Football, 4; Intramurals: Volleyball, 1-4; Football, 1-4; Basketball, 1-4; Bowling, 3-4; Hockey, 1-4. NORMAN G. VREUGDE ECONOMICS “He who tries, triumphs’. Norman, or ‘Mr. Statistics’, as he is called by many of his friends for his keenness of mind in terms of supply- ing data to back up any of his statements, is known on campus for his organizational ability which was so well displayed in his capacity as S.A.M. president. This potential, emerging from his descriptive mind, coupled with a pleasing and pensive personality which may be analoged to an iron hand covered by a sick glove, will no doubt achieve top ranks in the business world. Norman comes to us from Cardinal Newman and looks forward to a career in personal administration. Activities: S.A.M., 1-4; S.A.M. President, 3; F.R.A. Chairman, 4; Cultural Development Committee, 4; |.A.S., 1; Investment Club, 3; Loyola News Staff, 1; P.C.S.F., 1-3; Editor S.A.M. Newsletter, 2; Loyola Model Se- curity Council, 2; Tours Chairman, Commerce Society, 4; Intramural: Vol- leyball, Football, 1-2. MILLION WOLDE-MASKEL ECONOMICS “Learn from the mistakes of others because you will never live long enough to make them all yourself”. —A,E. Newman. Being among the first Africans to graduate from Loyola, Million has made a profound and lasting impression upon, not only his own classmates, but all who have been in contact with him. An individualist, a public speaker of some repute, Million plans to study further before returning to his native Ethiopian Government to improve social conditions in his own country; a task which should be commendably handled by him. Activities: McGill Conference, 1; $.G.W.U. Conference, 2; U.M.U.N., 2-3; 1.A.S., 1-4; ILA.S. Treasurer, 3; S.A.M., 1-4. ROBIN LAWSON WOODS ROBIN LAWSON WOODS ACCOUNTING Robin is a fine example of an all round student. Coming to us by way of Lower Canada College, he soon became a leading figure on campus and especially in the Commerce Society of which he was elected president in his senior year. His combination of personality, wit and unsurpassed knowledge of ‘parliamentary procedure will stand him in good stead as he continues on towards his C.A. We all wish him the best of luck and success in the future. Activities: Choral Society, 1; Debating Society, 1-4; Intramural Sports, 1-4; LAS. Society, 2-4; S.A.M., 2-4; Work Sheet Editor, 2; Newsstaff, 2; Carnival, 2-3; Class President, 3; Commerce Society Chairman, 3; Varsity Curling, 1-4; Captain, 2-4; Commerce Society President, 4; B.S.R., 3; F.R.A. Chairman, 4; Lower House Member, 4. LOYOLA COLLEGE The academic year 1962-63 saw dramatic changes in the appearance of the Loyola campus. The college's Drummond Science building was completed and opened to students and plans for yet another three additions to Loyola's fifty acres were realized. Hingston Hall, a student residence for three hundred was started and before spring convocation, work began on a new 150,000 volume library. More than 2000 students studied at the college during the year; representing a rise of 400% since 1955. Developments at the college included: — |B M computer — Language Laboratory — Mechanical Engineering — Renovation of Stadium — Introduction of Majors — African studies program Loyola students fared well during the year in inter-university competitions. — In the field of athletics the college's varsity football team took the Ottawa-St. Lawrence championship for the first time in many years under the direction of Jack Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy, a new addition to the college, came to Loyola this year after setting an impressive record with the University of Toronto. — A Loyola student was chosen as the best actor in |.V.D.L. competitions in Toronto. The play which the college’s Drama Society presented was written by a Loyola student and was entitled, ‘An Unemployed Jester is Nobody's Fool. — Loyola students were mandated by NFCUS to host an international seminar and conduct a nation-wide survey. — Student audiences heard nearly every political leader in Canada during the year — John Diefenbaker, L. B. Pearson, R. Caouette and the ambassadors of four other countries. Governor-General Vanier paid an official visit for the first time since his graduation from Loyola. These were but a few indications that Loyola in 1963 had reached an important step in its development. Few, if any, of these developments would have occurred had it not been for the support and strength which Loyola receives from its graduates in building to accomplish its mission. 91 92 VARSITY SPORTS 93 VARSITY FOOTBALL The Warriors head downfield as end Larry Cullen kicks Loyola out of trouble against Ottawa St. Pat's... WARRIORS - 1962 - 63 EASTERN O S L SUMMARY As the sun set over the Loyola campus on the after- noon of Thursday, September 6, a small group of Varsity football players could be seen drilling hard for upcoming competitions. Leading the athletes were coaches Jack Kennedy and Don Preston. This combination was to later make Loyola somewhat unique in football; in the last four years, since Loyola re-entered the Ottawa—St. Lawrence Con- ference, Maroon and White teams have each season won the divisional championship, each season under different coaches. No doubt the compliments are mutually deserv- ing; to coaches who can mould such winning teams and to players who can adapt to a new system each year. In an attempt to gain the necessary experience for the season ahead, the Warriors lined up two tough exhibition games; the first was to be with the Dominion champion Queen's University Golden Gaels and the second with Maine Maritime Naval Academy. In its initial outing, Loyola was obviously inferior to the Gaels, but those who made the trip to Kingston 94 felt it was worth the ride anyway. Completely spell- bound with stage fright at the reputation of its rivals, Loyola took 25 minutes to recover and only by then realized they were on the short end of a 27-0 score. Peter Howlett's 28 yard field goal saved a complete whitewashing to end the first half 27-3. Composed and reassured during the intermission, Loy- ola fielded the same bodies for the remainder of the game, but to a man they had improved. Improvement was to be the key-note all season in fact, for the trend of a ‘second-half ball club’ was to eventually be instru- mental in winning the combined OSL championship. Employing the roll-out pass effectively, the Warriors were able to hold the Gaels for the remaining 29:48 of the game, only to be scored on in the last minute of play. The final score, 34-3, was indicative of almost nothing. Loyola needed experience — it had gained much in one afternoon. Travelling to Castine, Maine, Loyola lost its fourth consecutive game, including the final game and champi- onship playoff of '61, dropping a 19-6 decision to the Maine Maritime Middies. The Warriors had several excellent scoring chances, but capitalized only on How- lett's 10 yard off-tackle ‘‘plunge’’. The game, played in three inches of mud, was marred by continuous fumbles and miscues on the part of both teams. The Merchantmen took advantage of two Loyola errors, a fumble and a dropped punt inside the 25 yard line to provide the margin of victory. In Ottawa two weeks later, Loyola won its first game of the regular season 40-18 over St. Pat's. Mike Kostin ran for two touchdowns, while Howlett, George Poirier, Paul St. George and Dave Mclninch added six points each. Poirier's wide running electrified the small crowd on several occasions while MclIninch was a strong plug- gap in the somewhat porous defense. Fresh from an 89-0 victory over the hapless University of Sherbrooke Vert et Or, MacDonald Aggies visited the campus in the hope of running up an equally impressive score on the Warriors. From the outset it appeared Loyola was in trouble, as punter Larry Cullen fumbled a pass from centre and was caught for a safety touch. From then however, it was completely Loyola's day, as 1962-63 O S L C RECORD oWjolfel (ama ewes 40 Si Pats: 22.2.8 18 LOVOl CN tenn 64 Macdonald -_........ 2 LOOM Cee ceseteeezeecee 5] BSG Secrets 13 Loyola won by default over Sherbrooke. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Garleton) ........ 24 quarterback Kostin completed 22 of 27 passes and sparked the team in a 64-2 comeback victory. The de- fense, while it was afforded few opportunities to shine, turned in a strong game. Among the standouts were Pete Connolly, who was a ‘ballhawk’' in intercepting two passes, and linebacker Jim Newman. Unbeaten Bishop's Gaitors were to be Loyola's next victims. Played on the campus before the second suc- cessive home crowd of 2,000, Loyola was on the long end of a 14-13 score after thirty minutes of play. No doubt the fifteen minute rest was more advantageous to Loyola than Bishop's, for the Maroons returned to the field and added 37 points without reply before a blinding snowfall drew the curtain on another successful season. In winning 51-13, Loyola once again asserted its gridiron supremacy, much to the chagrin of Sherbrooke University, a new football entry in the OSL. The Sher- brooke—Loyola game scheduled for the following week was forfeited 1-0 to Loyola, thus permitting the Warriors their third try in as many seasons for the OSL champion- ship. INDIVIDUAL EASTERN O S L SCORING Points Pete Howlett __...- 42 Mike Kostin —......- 24 George Poirier .... 24 Kev Danaher ...... 12 Paul St. George .. 12 Pete Connolly, Larry Cullen, Al Grazys, John Hogan, Dave Mclnich, Peter Shea, and Ed Zegray tied with 95 ean ? I —_ Halfback George Poirier scores his second touchdown in the BIG game. . . WARRIORS - 1962 - 63 O S L CHAMPS Pre-game reports in the Carleton newspapers suggest- ed that the opposition to be offered by the Loyola Warriors would be almost negligible. In the past two ‘years, they reasoned, the eastern section of the OSL was far inferior to the western division; the Warriors really had no business in the championship tilt and the Ravens aimed to prove this statement by soundly trounc- ing the Warriors in a game which would serve as an adequate tune-up for their ‘“‘more important'’ battle against McMaster Marauders the following week. To some extent, one can see how they reached this attitude: the University of Ottawa Gee Gees had swamp- ed Loyola two years ago, and last November in Montreal, the Warriors, although they gave a much better account of themselves, still failed to register a win. This season, the re-invigorated Ravens had indicated that they were a squad much superior to the Gee Gees, perennial winners in that conference. In Western play, they had emerged victorious in five out of seven league games, outscoring their opposition 215 to 70. Spearheading the offence was quarterback Glen St. John, a senior and an exceptionally accurate passer; his main receivers were husky ends Jim McCuaig, Pete McNaughton and Jim Sevigny, the wingback. On the ground, the Ravens were ata loss for words in their praise for the abomi- nable ‘‘Madman ', John Dever, a fullback who meant as much to Carleton as Pete Howlett meant to Loyola. With this fine offensive unit and a strong defence, the Ravens felt quite justified in arriving at an almost fore- gone conclusion that they would pass and run Loyola right out of the ball park. 96 In the Loyola camp, the attitude was completely differ- ent; there were fifteen Warriors who would be playing their last game under the Maroon and White colors — to them, the waiting was over. They had come a long way in preparing for this game, not only during the present season, but mainly over the last three years under the direction of men like Ed Meagher and Marv Bergson; there was an aura of grim determination and urgent desire surrounding this team which knew that ‘there would be no tomorrow’ — this was the greatest Warrior s quad ever assembled, and the game against Carleton was the opportunity for them to prove the fact. During the first two quarters, it appeared that the Ravens were going to walk off with the game: Don McGregor kicked a field goal from Loyola's thirty yard line, and the Ravens were quick to add their first major when Jim Young pulled in a pass from Glen St. John. The Carleton team finished their first-half scoring march, as Jim Sevigny ran for a touchdown around left end. McGregor added a convert on both majors. The Maroon and White, however, gained on the Carleton lead as George Poirier completed a seventy yard pass-and-run play for a TD. This was the only time in the second quarter that Loyola penetrated into Carleton territory. The Ravens began the second half against a spirited Warrior squad. Both teams exchanged touchdowns early in the third quarter: at the seventeen minute mark, George Poirier again outran the defenders as he caught a forty-yard pass from quarterback Mike Kostin to register another six points. Carleton, however, was not to be denied, as Jim McCuaig scored a few minutes later, bringing the third period score to 24-13 in favor of the Ravens. It was at this point that the Ravens were ravished: the fourth quarter was all Loyola — it spelled out the ful- filment of a season's hopes; this was truly their finest hour. Although the boisterous crowd of Loyola sup- porters were still in a state of panic, as their Warriors trailed by more than one touchdown, there was some- thing in the atmosphere which heralded the impending rally. The Maroon and White were waiting anxiously to avail themselves of any opportunity on a Raven mistake. Never in the history of Loyola football has a game been turned about so decisively in one short quarter. In the regular season, it seemed that Jack Kennedy had de- veloped the Warriors into a second-half team; after fighting closely for thirty minutes, Loyola would come out in the second half and literally demolish its opposition. The question now was: will the brilliant ‘‘rookie’’ coach be able to accomplish the same feat in this, the all- important game? He did. In a short matter of time the aroused Warriors ran up 26 points, passing and running the startled Ravens into the doldrums of defeat. First, it was Howlett, this year's M.V.P., who opened the quarter scoring and converting his own touchdown, bringing our local boys to within four points of the Ravens. Ed Zegray, the team's choice for the Most Improved Player Award, provided the ultimate turning “They just have to come through . . . ’ AND THEY SURE DID! point of the game, when he recovered a Carleton fumble at midfield. Subsequently, Howlett carried four times in succession, the last attempt being good enough for his second major. George Poirier ran over left end for a gain of thirty yards, setting up a twenty yard touchdown run by quarterback Mike Kostin. Howlett came back once again to bring his team into good scoring position as a result of fine blocking from his teammates on the front line. Wingback Pete Shea caught an en d-zone pass in the dying minutes of the game to round out the score at 39-24 in favor of the newly-crowned champion Warriors. The ironic fact about Howlett's fine running was that everyone on the field, and in the stands, knew when he was going to carry the ball. This of course speaks well for Pete, but equal praise should be accorded to the offensive line which was able to spring him loose with such consistency. Al Grazys, Moe Colson, Bill Costello, Jazz Mathieu, John McCallum, Irv Narvey and Larry Cullen all moved out methodically and menacingly against the opposing defensive alignment; the net result was a much disgruntled and badly battered Carleton group — and holes that brewery trucks could be driven through! The delerious excitement and thorough enjoyment in this victory was perhaps brought out by the following comment of former Warrior mentor, Ed Meagher, at the close of the game: “At last!’’ BEFORE =... . after .. The offense, from the sidelines during a tense situation . . . Defensive linemen, Pablo Maidaniw, Mike Walsh, and Murray Orlando converge on the Ravens’ QB... The BIG twelve confer... Warrior wingback, Peter Shea, scores Loyola's final touchdown... . in anticipation of victory, Loyola fans line the sidelines in the dying minutes of THE game .. . NO! NO! THAT PLAY WON’T WORK!.... Pete Trudel, Jim Newman, and friend combine to stop Raven ball-carrier... 100 Ay RAVENS 24 =—2 VISITORS 39 ahi, foirN This was the “wait ‘til next'’ year, for the victorious Loyola Warriors . . . Bere see It seems most fitting at this final stage to mention the graduates of the '62 Warriors, not merely in requiem, but as a just tribute for all they have done to bring the OSL Championship to Loyola. Among them, we have fleet halfback John Hogan; burly fullback Pete Howlett; end and defensive halfback Al Grazys; offensive end and punter Larry Cullen; right offensive tackle and captain Irv Narvey; centre Jazz Mathieu; left guard Moe Colson; two-way stalwart Peter Trudel; hard hitting defensive end Murray Orlando; defensive tackle Bob The Warriors are homeward bound, at the end of a perfect day .. . 101 Bourgault, whom coach Jack Kennedy has stated is the best lineman in the league; right corner linebacker Dennis Burns; safety man Pete Connoly; tackle Mike Walsh; guard Rod Fallon, and finally Mike Green who, due to an injury suffered in the opening league game, was prevented from further competition. Thanks are in store for these fine young men and great athletes; may we extend our best wishes for their continued success on, and off the gridiron... VARSITY SOCCER Lucas Ndolo triggers shot at Carleton Raven goal .. . WARRIORS - 1962 - 63 O S L SUMMARY At the beginning of this past season, many competent observers contended that the Warrior soccer eleven would repeat as Champions in the Ottawa St. Lawrence Con- ference. With the return of Bill Betts as head coach and his able assistant Lucien Kulik, who also served in the role of manager-trainer, Loyola was certainly strong in civilian positions. The Warriors were also blest with excellent playing personnel — a prospective starting team comprised seven veterans and four rookies and a formidable array of talented enthusiasts fighting to win positions away from this ‘first string'’ group. Udo Buechner, one of last year's right wings, was switched to goalkeeper, primarily due to the ineligibility of Kulik. From practices it was evi dent that Loyola had acquired a first-rate man to handle the vacant job. Practice ses- sions also indicated that Buechner would have a strong defensive wall protecting him, with men like Noel DaSilva, Karel Gielens, Rolando Fusco and rookie Carl Bauer proving themselves quick, alert and effective in clearing the ball and in setting up plays for the forwards. The return of captain Yarema Kelebay and high-scoring 102 centre forward Manfred Sohni (16 goals in 6 games last year) spoke very well for the offense. After playing for a local soccer team this past summer, Kelebay was in tip-top physical condition. In addition Sohni had lost none of his form, as evidenced from his accumulation of goals in exhibition games ... At the halves, returnees Andy Melnyk and Lubomyr Mykytiuk had gained valu- able experience and were expected to be consistent if not spectacular scorers; the wing positions also seemed to be well taken care of, with fleet-footed rookies Trevor Summers, Steve Bishyk and Dominic Manzo vying for starting berths. Actually, the only dim light was shed by the loss of explosive Harry Hus, last year's M.V.P. who was sidelined with a severe ankle injury. The Warriors were in Utopia: experimenting with two systems of attack, the English (a five-three-two-one alignment) and the Brazilian (four-two-four-one). They had been eminently successful in exhibition games, defeating the University of Montreal and the highly- touted Irish Celtics. And now, when the season opened, the Maroon and White showed no signs of letting down — in the opening contest they overwhelmed the Mac- Donald College Aggies 7-0., manifesting great form and a true professional style. Indeed after this game, and evidenced once more in the succeeding victory over Carleton’s Ravens, it ap- peared that Loyola had not only a more powerful team but also one of a higher calibre than the contingent which had won the OSL crown last season. However, it is at this precise point when — to use an already overworked cliche—the roof fell in! Playing on a sparsely lit and poorly conditioned field, the Warriors could never organize against a speedier McGill team, and, by half- time were trailing 5-0. The Redmen increased this lead to six in the early stages of the second half, and al- though the Maroon and White rallied with two quick and well executed goals, McGill was not to be bested. The Warriors put on a repeat performance of their lackadaisical effort against McGill when they encounter- ed the undefeated (and eventual champion) Georgians. From the outset Loyola could not coordinate their back and front lines and as a result were unable to hold the ball long enough to bring it within scoring distance. The team that had showed so much promise at the beginning of the year just seemed to collapse; they 1962-63 O S L C RECORD oyolar tee. 7 MacDonald ......-- 0 HOV lich, ener Sees 4 Gapleton: .2..-2-,.ca- 1 ROVOLE i.e 2 MCGil lt aee2 eaeoe 6 Eoyoleie 2 nce 0 S'Gr Wits 3 POVO] Clean sane 3 RWiGta me eae 3 Kayolein: sees ae ae 1 BISHOPS) -224.---2se 5 had convinced themselves that they weren't going to win. Effective ball control and team spirit were now things of the past. The importance of the remaining two games was thus negatory, apart from the standpoint of individual high- lights. In the R.M.C. game — which resulted in a 3-3 tie — M.V.P. trophy winner Manfred Sohni scored his first hat trick of the season, virtually clinching the team's scoring crown. Manfred added another goal in the final game of the season (in a losing cause to Bishop's Satans), which brought his total to nine goals in a six game schedule. A cursory glance at the league standings shows that the Warriors managed a 2-3-1 record for their year's efforts, meretorious of a fourth place finish. It is of course, a far cry from what has been anticipated; the Warriors are forced to adopt the conventional adage, “wait ‘till next year.” Yarema Kelebay advances the ball as Melnyk looks on... Andrew Melnyk and Raven foot the ball... Rolando Fusco seems to be twisting while battling for the ball In a traffic jam, in front of the Warriors’ goal, the opposition is thwarted 104 Above: A direct free shot on Warrior goal . . . Below: It's a bird! It's a plane! It's Varsity Tennis Warriors- 1962-63 Faced with the loss of three of last year's champion- ship squad, the lone returnee, Dave Welsh, used a mixture of youth and experience to form Loyola's 1962 tennis Warriors. Oldtimers Neil Lavoie and Louis Leprohon were called out of ‘'retirement ’ to provide an experienc- ed doubles duo. John Vila and freshman Larry Guil- board were the new faces in the lineup who alternated in the “'B single spot, while captain Welsh competed in the 'A ' singles category. After an opening exhibition triumph over the Cadets at College Militaire Royale, the squad was rained out two weeks in a row. In the Ottawa-St. Lawrence tourna- ment held at St. John’s however, the degree of success enjoyed by the Warriors was a far cry from what had been anticipated. Failing in its bid to repeat for a third consecutive title, the team managed no better than a fifth-place showing in the eight team tournament. On the brighter side of things, though, the doubles combo OSLC Summary of Lavoie and lenrohon did accredit themselves well, winning six of their matches and losing to Carleton only by a 6-4 count in the final and deciding set. Aside from the Ravens, the Warriors’ toughest opponent was Mac- donald, whom they finally bested in three sets. In the singles ‘‘A’’ event, Loyola was faced with replacing the likes of Don McDougall, perennial winner for the Maroon and White. This gap was filled quite ad- mirably by captain Dave Welsh, who, in playing a bril- liant and steady game, managed to defeat his opposite number from Macdonald, C.M.R., Ottawa and R.M.C. However, in the singles ‘'B'’ competition, the task fell heavily on the shoulders of two newcomers to the Var- sity, Vila and Guilboard. This game twosome came up with a valiant try, but unfortunately were outclassed by superior and much more experienced opponents. Next season will see the results of what captain Welsh has termed the ‘‘building’’ year. Welsh, Vila and Guil- board will be back and a brother team of Yves and Andre Cote is in the planning stages. Above: Team Captain Dave Welsh demonstrates backhand form he used in the singles ‘A’ category .. . Right: Rookie singles 'B’ player, John Vila, displays a steady forehand return... 106 Warriors- This past year proved to be Loyola's best on the golf links; although they w ere outdistanced by Sir George Williams Uni- versity, and lost out in their title bid, the team managed to finish a strong second in the seven team OSL tournament held at the Ste. Hyacinthe Golf Club. The mar- gin of victory for Sir George was a scant eighteen strokes, which, when reduced to an average basis, meant approximate- ly two strokes per round. There were, however, three bright spots in the tournament for the Warriors: first of all, Don Andrews, a third-year Varsity Golf 1962-63 OSLC man on the team, won the low gross honors by defeating the big gun on the Georgian team, Ross Leader, by four strokes (Don's two rounds were 75-76— 151, while Leader played 77-78—155) Secondly, Frank Kay had the one-round low gross with a 73 on the first eighteen. And thirdly, at the end of the opening THE SCORECARD Don Andrews 75-76 — 15] Frank Kay 73-84 — 157 George Lengvari 84-82 — 166 Gil Dunn 89-81 — 170 Summary day's matches, the Warriors led the pack by two strokes with a four man total of 315. Quite obviously, then Loyola had an excellent chance of copping the tourney and could well have done so had it not been for the subsequent recovery of Sir George. The winners made an al- most unbelievable comeback on the second day, averaging 77 strokes per man. Hence, on the rain-soaked course, they were able to pick up an amazing twenty strokes on our Warriors, a feat which certainly made them worthy vic- tors. The chances for success next year depend largely on the co-operation given in the trial competitions: this year, five members were allowed on each team, with four best scores constituting the team's total. In the Loyola playdowns, eight finalists were chosen from the Intra- mural tournament held at the Val Morin Golf Club. The final five were decided upon by virtue of a playoff held individual an opportunity to prove his worth, and at the same time, offers the school the best representatives available. With the expected return of Frank Kay, the single round low gross winner and smooth-swinging Don Bedard, the Warriors could conceivably form the team which will break Sir George's three-year hold on the OSL Conference title. some days later at Summerlea. Such a system allows each Left: Don Bedard fol- lows through on four foot putt... Right: Don Andrews drives for distance .. . 107 Varsity Basketball 1962-63 The Loyola varsity basketball team enjoyed a successful season, finishing second in the City Intercol- legiate League and second in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference. Much of the credit for the team's success goes to Jack Winters, serving his first year as coach of the Warriors. Jack brought to the players that team pride and desire which characterized his personal career in college basketball and subsequent tenure with the Har- lem Globetrotters. Warriors- As this article goes to press, the Warriors find them- selves with one game remaining in their schedule, but assured of a berth in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence playoffs. The team has the necessary potential to win, having beaten each team in the conference during the season, but the competition will be tough. It will take an all-out team effort, coupled with school support to win. Should the Warriors win the playoffs, they would advance to the Canadian Collegiate playdowns to be held at the As- sumption University campus in Windsor. Participation in this nation-wide playdown would be a great honor for the school in general and the team in particular. 108 CIBL and OSLC Summary Loyola's showing in the city league over the past season was their best in many yeears. Long considered a third place team next to the perennial league leaders McGill and Sir George, the Warriors this year defeated the Georgians and came close to upsetting McGill. The important game in the first half of the schedule was the encounter with the Georgians on November 27. Sir George, Loyola's traditional rival in the City and Ottawa-St. Lawrence leagues, appeared headed for an- other winning season against the Maroon and White. However, led by the rebounding of Charlie Smith and the scoring punch of Lavoie, Lengvari, Wasserman and Markey, Loyola cagers pulled an upset, winning by one point. On February 5, the Warriors met the McGill Redmen in a game which could have forced a playoff. The War- riors in second place behind the Redmen, needed one win against McGill. Loyola controlled the majority of the play, but lacked the scoring power to complete their plays and went down to defeat 63-58. Aiming for a place in the four team playoff, the Varsity began their O.S.L. schedule favored to join Carle- ton and Sir George atop the league standings. However, crippled by an upset defeat at the hands of Royal Mili- tary College, and being hard pressed by powerful Bishops and Macdonald teams, the Loyola squad had to fight for their berth in the playoffs. The important games were those against Carleton and Sir George. In their first encounter with Carleton, Loyola defeated the Ravens 60-51 with a great team effort. The second, staged at the newly completed fieldhouse on the Carleton campus, the Warriors were no match for the spirited Ottawa hoopsters. Loyola dropped its two league games to Sir George, after having beaten them in the city league action. The first game was hard fought with the Georgians winning by a narrow margin. In the second game, the Warriors, expecting to trounce Sir George did not count on a game with Macdonald being rescheduled. The game was held the night before the encounter with Sir George, and went into two overtime periods before Loyola broke 1962-63 CIBL RECORD LOYOLA 38 = McGILL 60 LOYOLA 32 UofM 26 LOYOLA 49 SGWU 48 LOYOLA 4 McGILL 61 LOYOLA 51 U of M 44 LOYOLA 2 SGWU 0 LOYOLA 58 McGILL 63 LOYOLA 69 U of M 48 LOYOLA 63 SGWU 71 Loyola awarded game due to use of ineligible player by SGWU. 1962-63 OSLC RECORD LOYOLA 60 CARLETON 51 LOYOLA 53 BISHOPS 43 LOYOLA 58 MACDONALD 48 LOYOLA 65 SHERBROOKE 48 LOYOLA 83 OTTAWA 68 LOYOLA 58 RMC 62 LOYOLA 44. SGWU 48 LOYOLA 78 MACDONALD 77 LOYOLA 47 CARLETON 80 LOYOLA 87 OTTAWA 56 LOYOLA 90 SHERBROOKE 46 LOYOLA 49 BISHOPS 45 LOYOLA 63 SGWU 71 LOYOLA 50 RMC 31 OSLC PLAYOFFS LOYOLA 75 SGWU 63 LOYOLA 62 BISHOPS 36 CIAU PLAYOFFS LOYOLA 44 LOYOLA 51 ASSUMPTION 103 UBC 75 109 the tie. In the later stages of the Sir George game, the effect of these overtime periods became evident, and the Varsity blew their lead to lose by eight points. Feeling themselves capable of reversing the tables in their next encounter, the Warriors anxiously await the playoffs. This year due to graduation, the Warriors will lose guard and captain Neil Lavoie, forwards George Leng- vari, Pete Howlett and Irv Narvey and centers Jim Bay and Mike Macey. Looking to the future, Charlie Smith, Ron Markey and Stan Wasserman will be returning from the starting five. Joining them from this year's roster will be guards Harry Hus, Jim Renahan, and Rosendo Fernandez, and forward Peter Toussaint. Stepping up from the junior varsity ranks will be Norm Senecal, Neil Fitzpatrick, Gary Brown and Klaudijus Kuncevicius. Also expected out are Mark Burns and Tom Pound. Pound played this year with the city junior champions, the University Settlement Orchids, while forced to sit out the intercollegiate schedule due to academic ineligibility. Forward George Lengvari battles Redman for rebound . . . Above: Guard Stan Wasserman outjumps ‘‘Gee-Gee'’ for possession . . . Left: Guard Neil Lavoie takes careful aim with foul shot... Neil Lavoie heads for basket to receive pass... . Center Charlie Smith (10) scores in style... Above: Lanky Charlie Smith drives, as Captain Lavoie signals basket... Below: A lay-up shot by Ron Markey looks good... . Unconcerned Neil Lavoie (24) heads back after tally . . . Guard Stan Wasserman prepares to pass to team-mate .. . Guard Lavoie takes set shot over screen... Guard Harry Hus pushes basketball to- ward hoop as Ron Markey (54) and Jim Bay (14) cover... Varsity Hockey Elated Warriors, Paul Leblanc (foreground) and Bob Shaugnessy, after latter scored first goal in UN B game... 1962-63 The 1962-63 season saw the alternating of rookie goaltenders Bruce McKay and Marcel Danis, who joined the squad after the Christmas break. The use of this system was necessitated by the fact that, although McKay and Danis were capable of outstanding goal- tending both lacked what seemed to be the necessary consistency. This fault not only applied to the goalers but to the team as a whole, in that it lacked the capa- bility of putting two good games together. Warriors - Also instrumental in the squad's pro and con showing was the fact that most games were always crucial ones in the squad's fight for a playoff berth. Thus the prob- lem of constant pressure unquestionably took its toll, as was evidenced by the fact that Loyola came up with its two best games against the McGill Redmen and the U.N.B. Red Devils. Both of these games were exhibitions. The irony of the situation was that man for man the Warriors were undoubtedly as good a team as any of CIHL and OSLC Summary 114 November of ‘62 saw Jack Kennedy, newly appointed Director of Athletics at Loyola turn his attention from the gridiron to the task of guiding a hockey team replate with talent. Due to the fact that Loyola was not appreci- ably damaged through graduation, the great majority of the players had at least one season's experience to their credit. Returning regulars were defensemen Joe O'Sullivan, Dick Vaillancourt and Dave Foy. Forwards returning were team captain and M.V.P. Mike Condon, Elmer Cain, Barry Hicks, Roger Legault, Gord Lacken- bauer, Paul LeBlanc and Bob Shaugnessey. Also return- ing to the team were hard-rock defensemen Al Grazys, who had played varsity basketball the previous year, Bren Doherty and Denny Burns. A further addition to the team was senior Claude St. Amour, formerly of the N.D.G. Monarchs and Verdun Braves of the Metropolitan League. Rookie freshmen were Gordie Parish, from N.D.G. Juveniles, and George Lackenbaver and Jim Cullen of the Loyola High School Senior “'A'’ team. Other bright spots on the team were the performances of both Barry Hicks and Roger Legault. Hicks, being both deceptively fast and agile, was particularly danger- ous on breakaways. He led the team in scoring most of the year and at the close of the season was among the top ten in the O.S.L. Neck and neck with Hicks for Warrior's top scoring honors was his linemate Roger Legault. ‘‘Pon-pon ’ scored the majority of his many goals by bulling his way through the opposition. Legault is certainly a logical candidate for the Most Improved Player Award. Since most of the squad will be lost through grad- vation, Loyola will have to begin a rebuilding process. Certain to be instrumental in future Warrior successes will be goalies Danis and McKay, forward Gordie Parish and defensemen George Lackenbauver and Jimmy Cullen. 1962-63 CIHL RECORD LOYOLA 10 MACDONALD 5 LOYOLA 6 McGILL JV 6 LOYOLA 7 MACDONALD 6 LOYOLA 5 McGILL JV 6 LOYOLA 7 UofM 2 LOYOLA 6 Uof™M 3 1962-63 OSLC RECORD LOYOLA 3 RMC 4 LOYOLA 9 BISHOPS 5 LOYOLA 3 MACDONALD 6 LOYOLA 6 CARLETON ] LOYOLA 3. OTTAWA 7 LOYOLA 1 SHERBROOKE ) LOYOLA 2 SGWU 4 LOYOLA 6 CARLETON 4 LOYOLA 6 SGWU 4 LOYOLA 7 MACDONALD 6 LOYOLA 3 BISHOPS 5 LOYOLA 2 SHERBROOKE 6 LOYOLA 2 RMC 3 LOYOLA 0 OTTAWA 2 EXHIBITION GAMES LOYOLA 2 McGILL Z LOYOLA 5 = McGILL 3 LOYOLA 1 ST. LAWRENCE 7 LOYOLA 2 UNB 4 CIHL PLAYOFF LOYOLA 9 McGILL JV 4 their O.S.L. counterparts. Loyola also possessed one of the best skating teams in the league. Although they have only a 50-50 chance of clinching fourth place in the O.S.L., Loyola is virtually assured of the City League Championship. Defensively, a bright spot was the return of Al Grazys who, through his literally vicious defensive play and body checking, was a cause for great concern to oppos- ing forwards. The calibre of his consistent play makes Al a leading candidate for the M.V.P. trophy. Also contributing to the defensive aspect of the team was the move made by Jack Kennedy in shifting forward Bren Doherty back to the defense due to the serious in- jury incurred by rookie George Lackenbaver. Doherty proved his value to the team by quickly adapting him- self to his new position and becoming a defensive pillar. Where's the puck? . . . Both in the net?? . . . No Goal! ot i ; Warriors’ Elmer Cain (11) battles Indians at goalmouth . 116 Forward Paul LeBlanc skates in front of Indians’ goal in vain attempt . Above: Forwards Roger Legault (4) and Gord Parish are foiled by RMC goaltender Left: Warrior netminder Marcel Danis robs Redman from close in Elmer Cain is up to his neck in Georgians after an attempt to score . . What do you mean ‘No goal’? . . C'mon Ref! AH . ie ° guess is as good as mine . 118 Goalie Marcel Danis deflects puck wide of the net as Claude St. Amour (19) guards opponent . Forward Gord Parish fights for possession with Sherbrooke captain . VARSITY CURLING WARRIORS - 1962 - 63 OSL AND EXHIBITION SUMMARY This year the Loyola Curling Club formed three teams which competed in several bonspiels. Team A was com- posed of Pat Darby, Larry Guilboard, Paul Skahan and Robin Woods; team B, Rick Cooper, Al Atwood, Tom Cramp and Wilson Gazewicz; team C, Tom Donald, Mike Donald, Norman Bouclin and Bill Anderson. Carl Drohan and Ervin Briggs were alternates. On several occasions, a player from one team substituted for a player on another team. The annual Ottawa St. Lawrence Bonspiel, which was held on January 25 at the Heather Curling Club, once again saw Bishops University capture first place honors. The winners met with stiffer competition this year, how- ever, as they barely managed to eke out a 9-7 victory over R.M.C. Loyola's bid for top honors was abruptly shattered when their representative rink, led by skip Pat Darby, | 2 ) SCORE ? 56 7PSPION 12 34 516 Two eager Warriors sweep up a storm in one of the invitational bonspiels . . . The Skip, with Wisk Broom in hand, glides the rock down the sheet of ice .. . 120 was eliminated in the first of the two preliminary rounds by the finalists, R.M.C. This same Loyola rink was defeat- ed in a consolation round by Sir George Williams Uni- versity. Running concurrent with the O.S.L. meet was the Loyola Invitational Bonspiel, which hosted eight teams, each one aiming for the Walsh Trophy, emblematic of first-place standing. Two Loyola rinks competed in the Invitational, and both were defeated by the unbeaten Bishops foursome. Terry Donald, one of Loyola's skips, bowed out to Bishops in the preliminary round and to Sir George in the consolation event. The brightest spot in the Loyola crew was the sparkling effort of Rick Cooper, who led his rink into the finals of the Loyola meet. The War- riors curling team also took part in numerous other bon- spiels and acquitted themselves well in each. Varsity Skiing Warriors - Peter Howlett, a Senior Arts student, proved to be the key man in the Varsity ski team's trip to Camp Fortune for the annual O.S.L. meet. Howlett won the giant slalom and posted the best combined time for the two runs of the slalom only to be informed after the race that he had been disqualified for missing a gate in the second run. This misfortune resulted, of course, in his loss of the combined title to John Irvin of Carleton, the college which sponsored the meet. Tony Dawson and Mike An- nett — although they didn't win — accredited them- selves rather well, with Dawson placing fifth in the giant slalom, two seconds back of Howlett, and Annett posting a time four seconds behind Dawson. In the com- bined, Dawson finished fourth behind Irvin, John Cam- eron of the University of Toronto and Tony Blair of McGill. Annett placed eleventh. 1962-63 OSLC Summary Looking merely at the efforts of these three Loyola skiers, one might say that our team did quite well in the O.S.L. meet. The unfortunate thing however, is that had they won each event which they entered, Loyola would not have been considered for the title for the simple reason that they did not compete in the Nordic events (cross-country and ski-jumping). This was a strike against the Warriors before they put on their skis; the crucial blow was struck when Loyola was also tendered ineligible for the Alpine competition, due to Howlett's disqualification and the disqualification of team captain John Baker in the slalom. Conference rules state that the three best times for each four-man team are to be counted for the combined. Above: Pete Howlett swerves by one flag in slalom run... Right: John Baker, center, times team-mates in trial runs as the ‘Penguins’ look on. . . VARSITY SWIMMING WARRIORS - 1962 - 63 EXHIBITION SUMMARY Under the watchful eye of coach Gil Young, this year's edition of Loyola's swim team enjoyed a better than average season. As a result of their third place effort at the Ottawa St. Lawrence meet last year, the swimmers were determined to improve their standings. Through- out the season, the Warriors encountered stiff opposition but fared quite admirably in exhibition matches against such formidable as McGill, RMC, and College St. Laurent. The team seemed somewhat handicapped at first, due to the ineligibility of members of last year’s squad. How- ever, this apparent loss was more than compensated through the efforts of some promising rookie competitors. Notable among these were Charles McCambridge, Tom Liebich, Frank Thyssen, and George Cirkovic. Members returning from last year's team were captain Marcel Guay, Jack Hemmens, Udo Buechner, Bob Michels, Richard Martin and Gil Barletti. Hopes for the future are high: breaststrokers Buechner and Liebich, a one-two winning combination, are ex- pected to repeat their great showing. Free-style specialist McCambridge, improving steadily, is seen as a great pros- pect. Hemmens, a backstroke winner in the OSL meet several years ago, intends to repeat this success. The team's versatile captain, Marcel Guay, due to his deter- mined efforts in both the butterfly and the free-style events will add needed strength. Much credit must be reserved for mentor Young, who, with his tireless efforts and firm determination provided the squad with the unity always presupposed in success. With the antici- pated return of all swimmers plus some of last year's standouts — Dennis Tracey and Mark Latour, for ex- ample, members and coach alike are hopeful for the coming year. Warrior's Udo Buechner in lane two, springs from starting block in the Medley Relay... 122 The Loyola Varsity Teams THE LOYOLA WARRIORS TENNIS TEAM Front Row: John Vila, Dave Welsh (Captain). Back Row: Larry Guilboard, Neil Lavoie. Missing from photo: Louis Leprohon. ’ se : 4 i eg ’ Se open 4 n o oF E — Fi - THE LOYOLA WARRIORS GOLF TEAM Gil Dunn, George Leng- vari (Captain), Don An- drews. Missing from photo: Frank Kay, Don Bedard, se i ' j THE 1962-63 LOYOLA WARRIORS FOOTBALL TEAM (Overall OS LC Champions) Front Row: Peter Shea, Rick McConomy, Al Grazys, Pete Trudel (Ass't Captain), Jack Kennedy (Coach), Irv Narvey (Captain), Ed Zegray, Ed Giardino, Mike Green. Middle Row: Neil Laliberté (Mgr.), Bob Bour- gault, Bob Johannson, Mike Walsh, John McCallum, Jackson Mathieu, Bill Costello, Dennis Burns, Don Vertolli, Pete Connolly, John Novosad, Paul Watt, Mike Macey (Mgr.). Back Row: Pete Howlett, Mo Colson, Larry Cullen, Paul St. George, Murray Orlando, Jim Newman, George Poirier, Dave Mcinnich, Kev Danaher, Mike Kostin, Brian Shane, Ross Brady, Pablo Maidaniw. Missing from photo: John Hogan, Denis Sauvé (Mgr.), Don Preston (Ass't Coach). THE 1962-63 LOYOLA WARRIORS SOCCER TEAM Front Row: Lubomyr Mykytiuk, Rolando Fusco, Udo Buechner, Dominic Manzo, Henry Wong. Back Row: Lucien Kulik (Mgr.), Joe Zambito, Lucas Ndolo, Yarema Kelebay (Captain), Karl Hans Bauer, Andrew Melnyk, Noel Da Silva, Trevor Summers, Manfred Sohni, Bill Betts (Coach). (OSLC CHAMPIONS) THE 1962-63 LOYOLA WARRIORS BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Gil Dunn (Asst. Mgr.), Rosendo Fernandez, Stan Wasserman, Jim Renahan, Neil Lavoie (Captain), Pete Howlett, Harry Hus, Stephen Pond (Asst. Mgr.). Back Row: Jack Winters (Coach), Pete Toussaint, Irv Narvey, Jim Bay, George Lengvari, Mike Macey, Charlie Smith, Ron Markey, Jean Claude Vadeboncoeur (Asst. Coach). Missing from photo: Bob Daly (Mgr.). THE 1962-63 LOYOLA WARRIORS HOCKEY TEAM Dick Vaillancourt (Ass't Captain), Mike Condon (Captain), ), Joe O'Sullivan, Dave Foy, Ron Smith, Bob Shaughnessy, Photo: George Lackenbauer, Claude St. Amour. Front Row: Marcel Danis, Barry Hicks, Gord Lackenbauer, Row: Jack Kennedy (Coach), Kevin Murphy (Mgr. Al Grazys (Ass't Captain), Elmer Cain (Ass't Captain), Paul LeBlanc, Bruce McKay. Back Condon (Statistician). Missing from Dennis Burns, Bren Doherty, Roger Legault, Gord Parish, Jim Cullen, Peter Murphy (Mgr.), Owen THE 1962-63 LOYOLA WARRIORS JV BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Noel DaSilva, Paul Carbray, Stephen Weinstein, John Renahan, Klaudijus Kuncevicius, Gary Brown. Back Row: Jean Claude Vadeboncoeur (Coach), lan Stewart, Norm Senecal, Louis Leprohon, Neil Fitzpatrick, Tom McHale, John Vila (Mgr.). Bel THE 1962-63 LOYOLA WARRIORS SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Charles McCambridge, Bob Michels, Gil Young (Coach), Frank Thys- sen, Richard Martin, Marcel Guay (Cap- tain). Back Row: Jack Hemens, Gil Barletti, LOYOL af tOYOLA VARSITy “ah aUMIN Dennis Tracey, Udo Buechner, George Cir- iMMiy kovic. Missing from photo: Tom Liebich. THE LOYOLA WARRIORS CURLING TEAM Front Row: Wilson Gasewicz, Tom Cramp (Captain), Art Atwood. Back Row: Bill Anderson, Terry Donald, Rick Cooper, Norman Bouclin, Paul Skahan. Missing from photo: Pat Darby, Larry Guilboard, Robin Woods, Mike Donald, Carl Drohan, Ervin Briggs. 6cl THE LOYOLA WARRIORS SKI TEAM OSLC CHAMPIONS Tony Dawson, Mike Annett, Pete Howlett, John Baker (Captain). 130 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 131 LOW GROSS WINNER DON ANDREWS VAL MORIN, Sunday, September 30—An enthusiastic but small group of twenty golfers today participated in the annual Loyola intramural golf tournament at this nine-hold Laurentian layout. The course was in a soggy condition, the aftermath of continuous rains, which no doubt accounted for the 60% LOW NET WINNER CHRIS BIRKS of no-shows; this year, under a revised system, | point was deducted for entrants who failed to compete, while the same proportion was alloted per man for third and subsequent entries in each class. Top Row: Gerry Ryan, Eric Maclean, Bob Mitchell. Bottom Row: Don Bedard, Paul Le Blanc. CHAMPIONS ARTS 3 COMMISSIONER DON BEDARD FINAL STANDINGS CLASS TOTAL STROKES Arts 3 134 Science 1 Cc 145 Science 4 146 Dave Dubrule and Jack Carroll in action in a qualifying match. Brian McAsey serves match point as Bruce McKay follows flight They lost 3-6, 6-4, 5-7. of ball. Senior Scienceman Rene Hradecky catching flies. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Roger Legault beats John Renahan to set up championship—winning TD. Standing: Pat Davis, Phil Howe, Jack Hemens, John Strange, Louis Leprohon, Wally Rowcliffe, George Gaffney, Bren Do- Defensive halfback Dave Lennon returns a kickoff for long yardage. herty, Mike Kostin. Pat Davis gets set to gather i CHAMPIONS FINAL STANDINGS CLASS PLACE ay ae Junior Arts ] COMMISSIONERS Sophomore Arts 2 Freshman Arts A-B 3 GORD LACKENBAUER CLAUDE ST. AMOUR Senior Arts 3 Composed of the nucleus of the 1961 cham- Juniors defeated the Sophomores 14-12 to win pionship Sophomore Arts team, Junior Arts the championship game on the last play. Semi- extended its two-year unbeaten string to 16 finalists Freshman Arts A-B and Senior Arts consecutive games to win the intramural football proved ample opposition in the qualifying round championship for the second year. but were defeated soundly by a stronger team The playoffs themselves were dominated by in each case. the Arts representatives from each section the CHAMPS Bob Shaughnessy scoops in a Bernie Young pass. Kneeling: D L B itchell meses: Fave: Lennon, Bow Ptichell, Bob: Hort, Rod Ganeay. J. C. Vadeboncoeur and Lorne Haley move to halt speedy Wally Rowcliffe. Paul Le Blanc, Roger Legault. itchell’s screen pass; Bob Hart and Jack Hemens put the slock on a charging Karl Bauer. VOLLEYBALL : VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Top Row: Pierre Trudel, Ed Verby, Bob Laight, Brian Wilson, Mike Macey. Bottom Row: Morry Blutstein, Bernie Croce, Robin Woods, Yvon Valois, Moe Parkin. CHAMPIONS FINAL STANDINGS CLASS PLACE SENIOR COMMERCE Senior Commerce ] Senior Arts 2 COMMISSIONERS Senior Ai 3 eels A a Sophomore Commerce Robin Woods appears dumbfounded as teammate Macey is set Bernie Croce prepares to handle Lorne Haley's ‘‘spike’’ in the to return ball to Pete Tetro. championship playoff game. 136 Gary Brown behind the eight ball. Earl Hamilton of Freshman Arts cues his shot. S07 crewmen Us 8 Basketball commissioner Mike Macey and bowling commissioner Mike Green chide Denis Sauve. Cee Re, ee tt PW Sig SYED FE So HARSH mabe hig 5 WY) CO oO 3 vaxssal = ca oS oO nwhl vA O O Zz WY Goaler Lou Leprohon misses not once Hank Laureys and Brian Murphy combine to thwart Pierre Gosselin not once... Frank Youden stops onrushing Mike Burke . . . but twice. COMMISSIONER Claude St. Amour CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF Junior Arts 3 Freshman Arts A-B Junior Arts 3 Freshman Arts A-B Junior Arts 4 Freshman Arts A-B CHAMPIONS Junior Arts . . but twice. SKIING CHAMPIONS COMMISSIONER COMMERCE 3 JOHN BAKER First place winner Pierre Benoit checks his official time with Peter Huber. MONT HABITANT, Friday, Jan. 25—Sub-zero held in conjunction with the Winter Carnival. temperatures and excellent bar facilities failed The miniature ‘Giant Slalom’ course was run off to deter 29 intramural skiiers in the annual meet after lunch on the LA CABANE trail. PLACE NAME CLASS TIME ] Pierre Benoit Commerce 3 22.8 Z Brian Mott Science 1B 23.8 3 Antoine Royer Science 2-Engin. 24.0 Bob Lewis and John Mclninch discuss political strategy. Mike Annett schussing swell. 140 BOWLING me eR NI Roland Beauregard and Gill Dunn of Senior Arts display good form. FINAL STANDINGS COMMISSIONER DUCKPINS TEN PINS Mike Green Class Total Pinfall Class Total Pinfall Commerce 4 1820 Commerce 1A 1891 Junior Artsman John Strange. Beauregard and Dunn check with scorer Leprohon. Claude Bergon and Strange verify results. BASKETBALL © is ” wy : Bowens iN fee 4 te ea w 18 tay ae WOE Sm ao es Aemilio Perrotta jumping . . . + « « jumping Ross putting his best leg forward. and shooting. Seetteds, Gerry Plewa passes ball from corner. CURLING Championship form displayed by the Senior Science rink. Top: Andy O'Doherty, Kev Kelly; Bottom: Wayne Fielding, Tom Coughlin. Gord Mylks signals rock in the house. SWIMMING Intramural action at the Sir Arthur Currie Pool. COMMISSIONER Bob Walsh CHAMPIONS Pictured below are the first and second place teams: Science 4 , Standing (first): Mike Walsh, Pete Rouselle, Bob Walsh and Dave Hipgrave. Kneeling (second): Jazz Mathieu, Eric Mattson, George Lengvari. Individual winner Bill Sutton. INTRAMURAL ATHLETES Junior Section Mike Cullen he termination of another academic year provides ample occasion to consider in retrospect the events which took place during that period. The Administration thoughtfully provides student with a record of his scholastic achievements; it seems only proper that the students should likewise performed by their fellow-students in the activities, each recognize the good works various extracurricular The Intramural Athletic Council follows this tradition in granting trophies to team champions in the various interclass sports. However the highest single honor attainable is that of Intramural Athlete of the year. The |.A.C. allows for one in the Junior section and one in the Senior section. Mike Cullen of Freshman Arts handily won the honor to represent the Juniors. Mike played football, basketball, volleyball and hockey. His consis tent and steady play helped his class attain the respectable showing it did in leading all other freshman classes in the Class of the Year award. On the gridiron, Mike was a speedy defensive halfback patrolling the opposition's downfield receivers. He proved adept at this phase of the game in coming up with interceptions at crucial times in every contest. He demonstrated the basic requisites of running, jumping and throwing in the gymnasium whenever his class was involved in an basketball His driving inspired play often provided excitement during the lunch-hour game. intramural volleyball or game. lay-ups and His forte however, was hockey. A me mber of the Varsity team last year, Mike applied all his ability and desire to the intramural scene and was this year, captain of his championship-finalist team. As a defenceman dealing crushing bodychecks and thwarting the opposition at every turn, Mike was unparalleled. As a defenceman carrying the puck from his own zone and leading the attack into the opposition’s territory, Mike demonstrated an ability and finesse seldom witnessed on the intramural level. The Junior ' tramural Athlete of the Year Award is a fitting compli- ment to Mike Cullen. 146 Whaning the Intramural Athlete of the Year Award has traditionally been a singular honor bestowed once on a candidate. Bob Walsh has proved to be an exception however, as this marks the second consecutive year he has won the title. Exceptional undertakings have characterized his four-year stay at Loyola, and it only seems fair that he should initiate the precedent. Bob served as class sports manager and swimming commissioner for two years and has played football, hockey, volleyball, swimming, basketball and bowling for his Science class. As a graduate Bob can reflect on his fruitful years in the rink, on the playing field or in the gymnasium. His abilities of leadership and organization are evident not only in the fact that he has been an efficient sports manager, but especially in the manner in which he carried out the program. His thoroughness and desire to give an all-out effort were obvious to cnyone who witnessed him competing in or organizing an athletic event. His attitude alone in every area of endeavor has qualified him for this outstanding award. His qualities of sportsmanship and fair play were evident to all who competed with or against him. The intramural swimming meet, of which he was twice commissioner, was never carried out so thoroughly or efficiently as it was this year under his guidance. He arranged completely for the facilities as well as the necessary essentials; this in itself is the regular task of a Commissioner, but the thorough manner in which he carried out his duties is indeed meritorious. To a man deserving recognition in the intramural athletic field, Bob Walsh is a worthy recipient of the Senior Intramural of the Year Award. Senior Section Bob Walsh [AC Meets Today nine Sports Drawn Up U % IU ht ARTS The Intramural Athletic Council will hold its initial meeting of the second term at 11 a.m. today in C4 class - room. Topics to be discussed will include the remaining eight inter-class sports. Primarily the Council will uarp tor 7 ro) a Ss tos = 2 Oo = however, a, 7 = ip SO =e _| Messy wr on ts SS Sea ee rotests U hele “ithe dg “GP E SESS 68s ey ee OO OB ee Se 7 @ %, ‘SeGuss 2,2 inni f Mare in 22.8 seconds. Class “ % at fas ES pe es eh intr -q], fore the beginning of March. in 22.8 seconds. C o My) OR 1 = Ob op PS Finalists for intramural The intramural ski meet was Martin added - GS yy Pe e282 “SS = ckey may be determined |run off last Friday at Mont sa the bor: ya S, .. % Cf o = =e . . =] , wo ak aa he IAC tant. The event held immediately N ey of, ,, SS Soe a ees pon nae week as the ‘after lunch, drew 29 particir a ne: ny J % SS a= otest committee rendered ¢ over the miniature ‘Cig Ssning one sec- 0,, 79, oOo od | pul apAroy oq | Vv. JOULIO) | | y YSUsSHY IIV ne 6. % ; decision on Wednesday | course. Membs “yy N _ «ne leader for Seema, “ayy Q a ‘2 Pe pe : llifying two previous vie ski V .. Antoine Royer of Sopho- 27, O% ries. a more Engineering at 24.0 was the % Se G. ep fe , oy GF re we Rabar | thind hant antuont Ulanth Bes % (0p Cy -) Freshman Arts ‘ ee | % fas ote, = nior 3 yer, gt Ill Win Hockey Laurels 2.” (6.172%, , i : .. the 2Jap jpeqiooy shejonu p Pes @ tn a ey oO, “ne (7) (7) ta 4 who regi F Fe hs 4. Ss fh (7) ys) , z @ ea, op 9, , wow -iy. Fresh- place NAME CLASS ES Le % Fn 80, 9, ear “SS. S- umerce employed 1 Pierre Benoit Commerce 3 safe 6p. 8 90, Se “My % fs z 5% 2 ES 2 : Brian Mott Science 1 b : Vy, ti Oy 5.8 OF Me tg ty My 9 OS y $ un Hoolahan, no longer Antoine =i Science sign 24.0 4.9 % ee ote a Ye Uh us, %%, a em ragictarad gotor bs tha tae One. Ua? 60 toy? enn yt Ge, O78 t ,6 wt - - ee ho is 14, «, , 40 6% ore _ r @ ¢, 7 . . 2% Initiates oaning QLVICE 852 een Og CAE ss: Fa? at 9 Op pt “@%% aan es ee. s fe % ‘ BE Z S men, the traditional Senior sections by slim margins. , champs last =e al o - 2 ES tters at Tovola. are Freshman Arts, displaying a this year’s team has the p a = = ial to belittle all opposition. AC Raucous, Rowdy; Junior Arts SSS To Title lay In a raucous and rowdy Arts I For those football fans who failed to join the Lovola caravan in Bytow) 7 Ho ck “mnortunities were provided for them in Montreal to vent their Intramura} ho ey In Spotlight yts il ll In Finals Cc a UM: :: its oe week of al ol y J a. Vi tolenda and eames | Tansey J itienes 4nd Doug the advent of 2 d sprinted to the end n theitive days c o core. In an all-out a ad . i j Wereand seasona’ Se pis is and ana z te breaks. ratuires, the i: ny Qe Sto 1-6. dtball scene h’ SOW to the pon. On @ ad two AS rt. +25 SPs 7 re t osts i eet the school chan. S%,,. 0 be a i ani bot. %e : a oe nes earlier this 4mes. pa saw phomore Arts “2% match 7-0. The game wtalemate 5 dsé w irts 1 A-B 9-6 on until Glande t yur _inter- gers” eclipse new records for Senior Science 1 p.m. competition will take 5 iil Cop Senior Hockey tice board. “Ginn ‘s reported at the I.A.C. meeting last Frid: tournament, botn a a x ° 2 both intramural hockey and basketba doubles competition are Cop Curling Saadlive for first-round mio Ve © Tak, hockey, a best two out of thre 5 Oot =] 3 putueyyC S)UIUICWWO The annual intramural ski meet will again be held at Mont Habitant in con- inction with the Winter Carnival. 'SMaN pjoAo7 is 5 p.m. today. The sa ser “' divisions. Last Monday, tk may be piayed at any Mot, pow ¢ 7 - Si skated to a 4 D Arts L lunior Arts Dominate — 222: Se Ss over Lie ee bal � in basketball last Noma. Freshmen Science B the Year on .. 5 points to down Fresh- for both junior anu Sing mura oO Ge “ amerce B by seven, sions will be received u, nn rd = Kuncevicius was high February 22, It might be a go single cli z —— vax non unin suomi sos? LAC Seeks 3 dividual Interest 1 enthusiastic hat ae group of twenty ° - a Fe wv he annual” lfers today participated in the ire hid the s s The Intramural Athletic x? , the governing body of interclass sports yola intramural golf tournament at this ‘Stick’ Pot initiates the new academic yeat a a fresh slate of Executives. ne-hole Laurentian layout. ience to w President George Lengv; = Awrtc Al an onan a ae vT . Tm 148 ORGANIZATION S 149 Student Administrative Council PRESIDENT—James McD. Hayes SECRETARY—William Leece TREASURER—Robert Wm. Harrison VICE-PRESIDENT—Brian Slattery N a a Seated: John Baigent, Vice-Chairman; Andi Gifford; Patrick J. Kenniff, Chairman. Standing: Eric Maclean; Philip Shea; Frank Rosar; Philippe Content. Lower House A i { Ye f Seated: Roland Beauregard; Brian McEntee; Yaroslaw Panasiuk, Secretary; Allan Lutfy, Chairman; John Mclninch; Jacques Bertrand. Standing: Robert Walsh; Robin Woods; Ervin Briggs; Al Grazys; Yvon Valois. Missing: Laurence Cullen; Peter Gaboury; Richard Nelson. 151 Loyola College Athletic Association Bob Schibli, Treasurer; Joe O'Sullivan, Sports Store Manager; Bob Lewis, Publicity; Al Grazys, President; Bob Daly, Secretary; Paul LeBlanc, Vice-President. Intramural Athletic Council | | — = George Lengvari, President; Paul LeBlanc, Vice-President. 152 Varsity Sport Managers And Captains Seated: Bob Lewis; Bob Schibli; Paul LeBlanc; Al Grazys; Bob Daly; Joe O'Sullivan. Standing: Denis Sauve; P. J. Murphy; Robin Woods; George Lengvari; Lucien Kulik; Dave Welsh; John Baker. Intramural Sport Commissioners Seated: Carl Drohan; Claude St. Amour; Bernie Croce; Eugene D'lorio; Mike Green. Standing: John McCallum; Bob Walsh; Dick Vaillancourt; Mike Macey; Gord Lackenbaver; Bob Shaughnessy; John Baker. 153 LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT: Maurice Kemathrie 154 Service Booths Acton Society PRESIDENT: . Keith Cassidy Hadk Sesion 1OT JOAN BAEZ ‘SUNDAY, HOV 5, PD yy OR OM. wae MALESTYS THUATEL HER W Sunday Ever Tokers ‘eae © WOW ON Sai Awards Committee 12.00 (tae ironies ne BOR OFFCE Gi Mets esis q7is pen ane ditietic Maw eas MELON HE Catt Pas i OF HE TICKET BOOTH: Seated: Jacques Blouin, Chairman; Robert Lacroix. Hirsh Cohen Standing: Paul LeBlanc; Robert Lewis. Handbook } EDITOR: Eric Maclean Cultural Development Dr. Gaston Allaire, Director of the Music Department. Stephen O'Brien, Chairman. Peter Gaboury, Yaroslaw Pa- nasiuk. 156 Glee Club CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE The students’ Cultural Development Committee is an example of expanding change at ‘Loyola. It was de- signed and formed by the Student Government early this year when the need was seen for a committee to help plan events of a cultural nature sponsoring some initiating and informing about others. Its formation, however, corresponds to the emergence of other new bodies on campus; namely, the Glee Club and the College Band. These are part of the new Music Department and the newly-formed fine arts program. Of equal significance has been the formation of a cul- tural committee by the College faculty. The simultaneous formation of two committees, one of the student government and the other of the Pro- fessors, may be seen as quite unique, and its full signi- ficance may be appreciated when viewed as part of a larger pattern. The policy has been adopted whereby joint projects of student and faculty involving their cooperation will be channelled through these two bodies. In keeping with this philosophy, the Chairman of the students’ Cultural Committee attends and participates in faculty committee meetings a nd also acts in an ad- visoral capacity in meetings of the student Executive. In this manner, all concerned with coming events and projects may plan without difficulty all their projects, and garner the necessary support for them with the proper means of procedure. Therefore, the major task of the students’ Cultural Development Committee this year has been to assist in the organization of the working order and framework as outlined above, and to explore further possibilities of bringing new events of a cultural nature to the student Dr. G. Allaire, Director; Richard MacDonald; Simon Keith; Paul Pshyk; Michael Wheatley, Presi- dent; James Op de Beeck; Wil- liam McNally, Vice-President; Yaroslaw Panasiuk; David Mc- Lachlan, George Oakes. body at large. The committee's recommendations and policies will become part of a longer range policy for future years. To a great extent, this arrangement has proven suc- cessful to both student and faculty committees, as shown by the success of the McGill Chamber Orchestra Concert held here in early December, and by the enthusiasm shown by the public in the attendance of the weekly movies of the Loyola Cinema Guild; both of these events, it should be noted, were planned by the faculty Cul- tural Committee. On the student side, in addition to the formation of the Glee Club and Band, a Chess Club was started and plans are under way for a Photography Club. A student ticket booth was organized to sell tickets of outside events of a cultural nature to the student body, with the tickets of the latter usually priced at a special student reduction. Under the student committee's auspices, plans were also made for the publication and distribution of the Amphora and Amalgam, the student literary maga- zines. Also proposed were jazz concert, an art and photography exhibition, and several talks similar to the one given on ‘Graduate Finance’’. As can be seen from the foregoing description, the committees formed and the projects undertaken by both cultural committees, either jointly or on an individual basis, are indicative of a new interest and enthusiasm on the part of both student body and faculty. The projects are relatively new, and yet all concerned felt certain that there will be increased success in the future. On their part, the students’ Cultural Development Com- mittee has been pleased to participate in these under- takings. Ct. EY F'0G Seated: 2Lt. M. Gendron: 2Lt. S. Wood; Capt. J. H. McQueen, 2IC; Major S. Matulis, CO; Capt. J. A. Kisielius, RSO; O C D. Lucas; O C K. Beauchamp: O C J. Nantel. 2nd Row: W. Simpson; O C |. V. Popadynec; O C J. P. Delisle; O C G. P. Holdrinet; 2Lt. V. Cugno; O C L. Mykytiuk: O C R. H. M. Michels; Sgt. E. J. Palmer, CWAC. 3rd Row: O C D. Choquette; O C D. Briscoe; O C B. Wood; O C P. Cook; R. Navikenas; O C E. Tekutis; O C T. McGinty. 4th Row: O C T. Riley: D. Carron; O C K. Gallagher; O C R. Martineau; O C P. Collard; UN or sD IA UY i sa Th 2 (UL Aenea aE Kneeling: O C L. Gascon: O C K. Lidbetter; O C R. Braun; O C T. Lundy; O C Y. Malepart. Standing: O C L. Maurus; O C P. Bertram; O C H. Shipton; L.C.D.R. Stewart; O C M. Burke; O C B. Tansey. 158 Boarders Society Mario Goulet; Richard Beaulieu; George Toussaint; Manuel Alvarez, President. The Boarders’ Society was formed to provide entertain- ment and activities for those stu- dents living on campus. As can be imagined, without some sort of variation in the ‘daily rou- tine’, monotony might very easily set in. To combat this, the Society presents a social and athletic program designed to satisfy all possible interests. The major events are the Annual Dance held in late fall, and a skating party held in the spring. The Boarders have also organized their own intrahouse leagues in basketball and hockey. DEBATING SOCIETY After two years of rebuilding and reorganization, the Debating Society has once again become one of the more active groups on the Loyola campus. Aided by a'competent and energetic executive, the Society sought and trained several excellent debaters to add to its roster of skilled speakers. Although the general organization was a little sluggish at the outset, and the freshmen training program did not get into full swing until January, the Debating Society Donald. participated in nearly a dozen contests in the first term and acquitted itself honourably. The greatest obstacle facing the group was, as always, the lack of sufficient finances. Although the budget allot- ment for debating was nearly tripled this year, it was still insufficient to realize the Society's pet project, a circuit tour of debating with colleges in Ontario and New York. Although they had to stay closer to home this year, the Loyola debaters are still training for the day when their plans can come to fruition. Joyce Bernstein; Ron Phillips, Presi- dent; Anthony Pears on; Michael Proprietors: Joe O'Sullivan and Bill Costello. The Loyola Sports Store was brought into existence in 1962 under Don McDougall, the L.C.A.A. President of the time. The formation of this sport- ing goods outlet had a threefold pur- pose. Firstly, the student body of a growing college needed a_ place where they might buy its sporting equipment. These goods, too, would be available at a price a third less than the going retail price. Finally, the store would be an additional source of income to the L.C.A.A. This concern is presently growing at an ever-increasing rate and gives cause for optimism to the Athletic Association. Sports Store International Students Association As ‘e. AD Wied 160 Andre Hui, Chinese Represen- tative; Bob Liddiard, Chairman; Noel Da Silva, International Representative; Jose Vitienes, Latin American Representative; Missing: Sam Rollock, West In- dies Representative. International Affairs Society Norm Mailhot; Louis Leprehon; Brian McEntee, Chairman; Richard Ger- vais; George Samis. Previously known as the Political and Social Club, the International Affairs Society has undertaken this year an all-encompassing reorganization, in keeping with both present and future enrollment, up to the four thousand level mark. The newly-created Canadian Affairs Committee, under the able direction of George Samis, must be given due credit for having hosted a speaking engagement unique to Montreal universities, the guest of honor having been Real Caouette, Deputy Leader of the national Social Credit Party. The Annual Model Parliament, sponsored by the Society, this year drew more student support than ever before, primarily because of the addition of two new energetic parties to the list of contenders: the New Democratic Party, and that already-infamous campus creation, the Canadian Nationalist Reform Movement. The revised policy of the Society to host social eve- nings with a theme was amply vindicated by the un- precedent success of its first, the [AS-Marianopolis Mixed Social held in the COTC Mess. Members of the Inter- national Clubs of both campuses took advantage of a unique opportunity to become acquainted with their opposite numbers. With the close of the first term, the Society could look back with justifiable pride in the achievements of its highly-qualified conference delegates. Both the MCWA 161 and the Sir George Williams conferences drew unre- strained participation on the part of Loyola delegates, and a letter received subsequent to the annual Skidmore Conference in Saratoga Springs, New York, commending the contributions of a ‘‘most outstanding delegation from Loyola leaves little to be said. In February, Loyola again rooted for its United States delegation to the St. Lawrence Model Security Council in the hope that it would bring back the “Best Dele- gation’’ Award, just as similar IAS delegations have done in the past while advancing the cause of the U.S.S.R. Newly-won financial autonomy has given the Society the opportunity to enhance the scope of its activities which are ultimately planned so as to encourage more competitive and higher standards of political activity and education on campus. Such additional activities as U.N.-in-the-classroom and the IAS-NFCUS Mandate have enabled it to extend its work into the community-at- large. Under the leadership of Brian McEntee and his in- spired executive, the IAS has again placed Loyola in the van of leading Canadian and northeastern U.S. universi- ties and is already aspiring to broader achievements next year. Loyola and Marianopolis Executive: Pierre Moreau, Mary Cullen, Marian Krausman, Carol Lyn Kierns, Denis Sauve, President. Right: A typical Evening at the lanes . George Cirkovic; Richard Nelson, Pres- ident; Jean-Louis Bourque; Don Thompson. Seated: Rev. Fr. S. Drummond, S.J. 162 Society for the Advancement of 163 Management SAM has firmly established a hold as one of the leading societies on campus with a program that has bettered the success of the 1961-62 campaign. The fall program was highlighted by the Loyola Book Exchange, a successful community project. The student body also had a chance to participate in a half- day management conference on student employment after graduation. This was headed by prominent speakers from in- dustry in the Montreal area. Two successful socials came in the New Year along with more speakers and the intent to further the knowledge of the student in the realities of the busi- ness world. Their success will certainly continue as they stress ‘‘Learning by doing. Paul Vilandre, President; Don Andrews, Norm Gaboriault. World University Service of Canada Peter Rousselle, Chairman; David Hipgrave; Guntram Mueller; John Boyle. On October 9th, 1962, the general student body was brought into sharp awareness of the existence of a W.U.S.C. Committee on campus. Invited to the foyer to hear a yoga professor and a jazz band, the students saw tables laden with goods from the ‘Treasure Van , one of W.U.S.C.'s fund-raising vehicles. More important, they kept coming back day after day to make this, the first annual sale, a huge success. In assessing the merit for this triumph, due recognition must be given the supervisors and organizers, Dave Choate, Jack Boyle, Bill Pennefather, David Hip- grave, Guntram Mueller and many others who helped with the selling. On a larger, national level, W.U.S.C. is a non-profit 164 organization, constituted for and dedicated to the im- provement of student conditions all over the world, and in particular, to the channelling of aid from the more affluent student communities to their brothers who are not so well off. This aid mainly takes the form of medi- cine and hospital facilities, food, books and living ex- penses. The executive of the Committee extend their thanks to those students who, by their generosity with both time and money, helped to make the treasure van and the other projects of 1962-63 successful, and also the student government, the faculty and administration, for their cooperation in the debut of W.U.S.C. activities on campus. National Federation of Canadian University Students Foreground: John Freund; Ron Lefebvre, Chairman; Brian Coleman. Background: Yarema Kelebay; Nino Travella; Brian McEntee. The role of the student is an essentially social one. Because he is a member of the community, he lives not “unto himself’ but in common and for well-being of others. The tendency to inwardness — that is, the reserving of one's talents — either on an individual or a social level, is unrealistic. The Canadian university student shares more or less the same responsibilities. The demands of our society are a concern to all of us, and the expression of our concern is of special interest to N.F.C.U.S. 165 The National Federation of Canadian University Stu- dents, in which Loyola and other Canadian colleges participate, seeks to make known to its members, to other Canadians, and to other peoples, the demands of our society. At the risk of seeming quasi-mystical, it is the aim of N.F.C.U.S. to witness the meaning of a “Canadian Way to Canadians especially, as well as to others. To be engagé is not the prerogative of crackpots. God forbid. Chemical Institute of Canada Bob Marshall, PRESIDENT; Micheline van Horne; Jean-Pierre Surprenant; Ed Siedlak. Engineering Institute of Canada Origene Roy; Glen Morrison; Rick Stoddart, PRESIDENT. 166 Arts Society President: James Crotty The advent of so many “‘arty’’ organizations on campus in the past few years has given the Arts Society a very difficult struggle to justify its existence. Many of its activities and purposes have been assumed by other cultural groups in the College. The task of rebuilding the Society was faced squarely by Jim Crotty and his executive. For the first time in many years, faculty pins were made available to those students willing to purchase them. The planned schedule of activities included ‘Career Nites’, informal seminar sessions, and revival of the hope for distinctive ‘Arts Faculty ’ jerseys for athletics. Commerce Society President: Robin Woods By far the most active of the three societies from its inception, the Commerce Society once again took the lead in sponsoring events of interest not only to Commercemen but also to the student body at large. The Society planned tours, a Communion-Breakfast, their Annual Banquet, and the selling of their traditional Commerce pins. The ever-popular Investment Club, whereby each member is given $10,000 to invest, awarded prizes to those who made the most money. Membership in this club has been growing steadily for years. As in previous years, the Society sponsored the annual ‘'blood- bath the Red Cross Blood Drive held yearly in the College. The Commerce Society executive also considered the possible in- troduction into their yearly calendar of events of talks on the pro's and con's of taking one of the three majors that Commercemen must choose from in Junior year. 167 Science Students Association The SSA may well be the youngest of the faculty societies, but its slate of activities numbers it among the most active. As in the past, it presented this year a varied programme of events which included tours of special interest to Sciencemen, the An- nual Banquet, a ‘Meet the Professors ’ night, and the customary films of a scientific nature. As an innovation and addition to their many activities, the Association planned to make a determined effort towards estab- lishing an effective tutoring system for freshmen and sophomores experiencing difficulties in science subjects. Faculty pins were again made available for the customary dollar. Mike McCusker, President; Terry Doyle. Canadian Federation of Catholic College And University Students CANADIAN FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS C.F.C.C.S. is the Canadian representative of Pax Romana, the world student organization, and an intercollegiate lay apostolate union of Catholic schools throughout Canada, promoting spiritual projects on member campuses. This year the Loyola Chapter co- hosted with Marianopolis the annual C.F.C.C.S. conference, held on this campus in October. Other plans included the establishment of a committee to discuss with the Sodality various ways of obtaining volunteers, especially non-Sodalists, to man the different Works of Mercy projects. National Chairman: Sean Woods. 168 Association International Des Etudiants A Science Economique Et Commercial Yves Cousineau, Chairman University Model United Nations Richard Gervais, Campus Chairman Central Add Bureau Pat Conlon, Director, and Dennis Burns. Brian Wilson, David Lennon, Chairman, James Crotty. Graduating Class - Srience 170 Publicity Department Bob Walsh (Foreground); Wayne Jones. Andi Gifford; Jim Bay; Bryan Rawlings. Frank Rosar, Chairman. 171 Loyola New Democratic Party Dennis Lauzon, Fred Phillips, BS ‘yt . The Tabulations. ..... The Winner. ..... President; Leo Maurus, Pierre Cardinal. LIBERALS The Loyola Liberal Club, affiliated with the Canadian Uni- versity Liberal Foundation was formed two years ago to pro- mote student interest and activity in politics and in the Liberal Party, its philosophy and its policies. Since then, it has kept pace with its growing membership by increasing the scope of its activities. This year, it formed the government in Loyola's Second Model Parliament. NEW DEMOCRATS The Loyola NDP Club which came into being at the start of the academic year, is fast becoming the most active political organization on campus. The Club's success has been due mainly to Fred Philip and Pierre Cardinal, the two people who were responsible for its foundation. The Model Parliament elections presented the Club with its first chance to display its ability and leadership. Consider- ing that it had only been accepted by the S.A.C. one week previous to that event, it fared extremely well. After the elections, NDP Club President Fred Philip was quoted as saying: ‘We did not expect to win the first time out, and we are very well pleased with the success and support which we did receive.” Other keynotes in the club were Dennis Lauzon, Leo Maurus and Rubin Hertzman, just to mention a few, along with the other members, of course. Loyola Liberal Club Rick McConomy, Tony Pearson, President; Don Maloney. Progressive Conservative Student Federation The Loyola Chapter of the PCSF is part of an organization spread throughout Canadian Uni- versities, whose purpose is to represent the Con- servative cause to students and to attempt, on the part of the Party, to discover the student point of view. At one time the only political club on campus, the organization has come to realize that it must do some fast selling of its cause to the student body lest their younger but formidable opponents defeat them again in the Model Parlia- ment, as they did last year. However, their ‘‘sel- ling'’ must not have been adequate to win the majority of seats in the Parliament, for it was their major counterpart that represented the stu- dent body in the event. Gary Ouellet, President. CHECK YOUR D ‘SER rae oney EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: John Mclninch. Top Left: Phil Content, News Editor; Top Right: Jim Hassinger, Feature Editor. Bottom Right: Bob Lewis, C.U.P. Editor. Bottom Left: Sharon O'Neill, Secretary. Carl Murphy, Managing Editor. Brian Rochford, Sports Editor. '63 News Staff + 4 teeeedaissee? s Pe thats 4 FP petra Sh ieeeegettt et ee eer Poo tetas TT ees xe ae ey is ® ce Paul LeBlanc, Managing Editor; Kev Johnson, Sports Editor; Rick Monaghan, Feature Editor; Carl Murphy, Editor-in-Chief; Yaroslaw Panasiuk, News Editor. 175 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bob Mitchell ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Dan Quinlan VARSITY SPORTS EDITOR Jim Bay and ASSISTANT EDITOR Bob Leclerc ASSISTANT EDITOR Gord Mylks and GRADUATES EDITOR Dick Vaillancourt INTRAMURAL SPORTS EDITOR Paul (‘‘Whitey’’) LeBlanc FACULTY EDITOR Eric Maclean ASSISTANT EDITORS Norm Flett and George Lengvari. Bottom Right: ASSISTANT EDITOR Yaroslaw Panasiuk. MANAGING EDITOR Allan Lutfy and ASSISTANT EDITORS Joe O'Sullivan and Bob Lewis. Right: Neville Gray. sniper ieee aimclaieistre ent REVIEW PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Kevin O'Hara and NEWS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ‘62 Doug Kilgour Brian Rochford Photography Department NEWS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ‘63 Frank O'Ha Mike Street Right: Bill Leece Barry Spain 1 me : 1m SPECIAL EVENTS | FRESHMAN WEEK N o one knew this year that Freshman Week was on until it was over. The reason for this was, of course, that the dis- tinctive freshman garb of yesteryear could not be seen around the college this autumn. The rather quaint tradition of bean- ied, disheveled young men with rolled pant-legs and unmatch- ed footwear was replaced in favor of activities better suited to an academic atmosphere — activities like the Monopol- athon and the greasy tug-of-war. The former event took place in the spanking new students’ lounge (which has never been the same). The far-sighted gentlemen who planned the mammoth mo- nopoly contest realized, in their wisdom, that playing a game aimed at familiarizing the participant with the intricacies of high finance would be far more beneficial to the total edu- cation of the Loyola student than would forcing him to wan- der around in some silly outfit. The other major event of the week was the second annual “Frosh Wash ’. Saturday morning saw a disturbingly large number of Loyola freshmen and Marianopolis freshettes brave the pouring rain to wash myriads of cars proffered by civic- minded individuals who didn't mind getting their cars dirty (proceeds to the Blind Institute, don't forget). Immediately after, everyone congregated in the gym to sip piping hot coffee, dance, get to know each other and all. We heard of one young man who managed to secure a date right then and there for the Freshman Dance the same evening—the dance that climaxed the whole terrifying week. AN UNFORTUNATE FRESHMAN Don't you wish everyone bathed in oil? Where would-be business and financial wizards gathered . . . The Monopolathon ANOTHER LESS FORTUNATE FRESHMAN Don't make waves. ORIGINATOR OF OIL FIASCO: ERWIN BRIGGS To each his own. A TUG OF WAR This team won. Did many of the losers drown? The final dousing 184 FRA EXECUTIVE B. Rawlings; D. Quinlan; N. Vreugde; Bob Townsend; P. Gaboury. Chairman Derek Lamb Vocalizing The Raftsmen Revel Dave Boxer catering to the twisters After washing cars they twisted in the gym... Vance Randolf quering Chairman Vreugde But were more civilized at the Freshman Dance Mr. Brendan O'Connor, Q.C., introducing Fr. Hingston, S.J. H omecoming Week-ends are usually really big deals involving back-slapping reunions of old grads, leather-lunged cheering at varsity football games, drinking bouts and formal dances. Loy- ola's '62-'63 Homecoming, fortunately or unfortunately, partook of but one of these aspects — the last one. Those students who thought that the Homecoming Dance was the same night as the “home-coming football game were rudely awakened when they arrived, all spruced-up and with their dates, at the doors of the Ritz Carlton Hotel, only to be told that the dance was to be held in two months’ time. But when it finally did come, the dance was an unqualified success, or so those who organized it said. Cocktail parties were plentiful as were the drinks served at them; the music was smooth and sophisticated; and the atmosphere was lugubrious, or so we were told. At any rate, a good time was no doubt had by all. Or something. 188 A table of distinguished notables at the homecoming dance in the Ritz Carlton. Fr. Hingston, S.J., turns the sod for the building to be named in honor of him. The Carnival Executive at homecoming warming up for the mid-winter three day extravaganza. Chairman Pete Howlett DRAMA G all started with an idea which Drama Society members thought was very funny—setting Shake- speare's Julius Caesar in modern-day Cuba with the title role taking on Castro-like associations seemed to have all the elements necessary for good farce. But suddenly someone got serious about it; Sean Kelly took upon himself the job of adaptation and direction; and the rusty machinery of the Drama Society ground into action. The student body were incredulous when they heard about it but the critics were fairly happy when they saw it. Julius Caesar is a play about politics and is thus, easily under- standable in any political situation in which the basic conflicts of the play are both credible and emotionally convincing. Guns were borrowed from the Army, uniforms from the Navy, costumes from Mexican craft stores, props from all over the city and actresses from Marianopolis and St. Joe's. Whether the audience enjoyed it or not is impos- sible to determine but one thing is certain—twice as many people came than had originally been anti- cipated. Jim Hassinger's play ‘‘An Unemployed Jester is Nobody's Fool'’ was the Loyola IVDL entry and Rick Monette was named the best actor of the festival for the second successive year. The Angst of the modern situation set on a medieval romantic background was the general theme of this produc- tion. Even more Angst was the theme of the Drama Society's final production of the year, Samuel Beckett's Endgame, a play which deadline diffi- culties do not permit The Review to cover. Richard Monette as Brutus Drama President Tony Dawson checks on last minute details, while Adaptor Director Sean Kelly applies his make-up. Brutus (Richard Monette) kills Caesar (Tony Dawson). Flamenco Dancer Carole Anne O'Connell as Sexius shows her stuff. Brutus (Monette), Cassius (Pat Conlon), Dinkus (Dennis Lucas) and Mark Anthony (Pat Kenniff) scheme. BRUTUS TAKES HIS LIFE MARK ANTHONY KNEELS OVER CAESAR BEST ACTOR OF THE INTER VARSITY DRAMA LEAGUE: RICK MONETTE AS FUMBLEDEDUM ERIC BROOKS AS AUCASSIN AND RICK MONETTE QUIBBLING RICK MONETTE; JIM HASSINGER (AUTHOR OF THE PLAY); TONY DAWSON; SEAN KELLY; HUGHIE MARTIN TREASURE VAN World U niversity ervice Charles Biddle (right) and his minstrels filled the air with weird and won- derful sounds... . while the even weirder trinkets were disposed of. Barry Spain encouraging Remi Mariano to join the Sodality. MOYLE FERRIGAN ia SODALITY KEV DANAHER Vice-President ERIC MacLEAN Vice-President THOMAS J. COONAN Secretary-Treasurer 195 Eighth Annual WINTER CARNIVAL The day the Penguins hit the campus was a memor- able one. It was the same day that an ice castle ap- peared out of thin air over near the Science Building and 500 raving undergraduates gathered in small groups in various locations around the frozen campus to build red and white monstrosities. It has not been determined whether Henry Moore, perpetrator of the practical joke outside the Bank of Commerce building, was hired by Comm. | for their winning entry in the ice sculpture contest. But most people in the know seem to think that he could not have helped or Comm. | would never have succeeded. (Whether the above is a veiled attack on modern art or on the judges’ ability to understand it, is for the reader to decide). The penguins showed their keen sense of taste in their choice of Joan Pennefather as Carnival Queen. They made this announcement shortly after half an hour's worth of fireworks was exploded in five minutes and shortly before Kennedy composed his diplomatic note to Krushchev on his resumption of atmospheric nuclear testing. The next day the penguins had a chance to show off their skiing ability which they did handily by placing a solid one-two in the intramural ski meet. A little later on, after they'd had a few beers, they were prevailed upon to sing a few Antarctican folk songs. The only un- satisfactory upshot of this was that they could not be prevailed upon to stop. They were finally shut up how- ever, just in time for the Travellers to take up where they left off. What the penguins did at the Sno-ball, however, was unforgivable. Everyone had been willing to overlook their earlier antics but this was too much so they were promptly shipped off to the Sir George Williams Car- nival where they will make a guest appearance. HONORARY CHAIRMAN OF THE CARNIVAL THE HONORABLE JEAN LESAGE PREMIER OF QUEBEC 196 Mike Green, Carnival Chairman, with Marie-Claire Paré. Executive Vice-Chairman, Ross Brady. Lynne Overing, Dick Vaillancourt, Treasurer; Fr. L. Stanford, Moderator. 197 Above: Winner of the Ice Sculpture, Wally The Walrus. Above right: Harry and Horatio. Left: Bears in the making. Below right: Paul Shubin (left), Robin Woods and Pat Hinton toiling on the ice castle. FROM THAT... Pe oe Preparations = ie way AN ' Sy ALLY LOUISE MONTY MARGARET JOYCE SHARON LOVELL a — Lu iL =e O Je = Te © —l iw aE ve) 200 — = = Pa - = ee CARNIVAL QUEEN JOAN PENNEFATHER The Queen gets crowned by Father Rector at the Ice Castle. Monsieur le bon'homme and frigid friend. T h U r S d a ¥ nies = e) —— U ® af eahees afhexss Varsity Ski Team Members survey the scene. tae Tacenmniinsnneorme The slopes were never this crowded. Friday News Feature Editor flavoring the spices of life. Bantu chanting with the Travellers. Saturday at Barry Scott and IIsa Berens belting them back. Doing what they came for. John Shea and Ernestine Dobner doing the jig. Doing what they came for. The Sno - Ball METCLRE | ORCHESTRA Metcalfe and his Minstrels. Now, for some serious drinking. . . Gnd some serious... OLITICAL SPEAKERS Réal ranting... . Frank finagling .. . . . . Chubby chortling. 208 ISRAELI CONSUL-GENERAL DAVID RIVLIN aller AMERICAN CONSUL-GENERAL JEROME T. GASPARD JORDANIAN AMBASSADOR DR. Y. HAIKAL. SENATOR JOSIE QUART NDP VICE-CHAIRMAN DAVID LEWIS AI Loyola delegates: Brian Coleman (second from left), Bill Leece, Brian Slattery, Ronald Lefebvre and Jim Hayes at NFCUS Regional Conference. Debaters Sean Kelly and Tony Dawson on Youth Special. TOPIC: ‘Concerning Sheepskin Complexes.'’ Could be. . the NEWS industriously took notes at the Canadian University Press Conference As the Rector formed an Institute of African studies . while Meco Poliziani recalled his college days at Western ... and it was resolved that Loyola has a Christian image . but Management still advanced. UNIVERSITY MODEL UNITED NATIONS BEST DELEGATE AT UMUN ROBIN WOODS INSTANT SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATION SERVICE SECRETARY-GENERAL JOSEPH NANCOO AND PRESIDENT PROFESSOR JACQUES-YVAN MORIN THE RECTOR OPENS THE LOYOLA BLOOD DRIVE... YVON VALOIS AND ED VERBY, CO-CHAIRMEN A GLIMPSE OF THE DONORS AT THEIR BLOODIEST. y, 213 AL GRAZYS Winner of the SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY ATHLETIC AWARDS PETE HOWLETT ATHLETE OF THE YEAR A STUDENT M i COUNCIL I Ss T TROPHY WINNER JAMES McD. Age ALL-ACTIVITY AWARD WINNERS GOLD PLAQUES OF RECOGNITION BRIAN SLATTERY SEAN KELLY NORM VREUDGE TONY DAWSON SILVER PLAQUES OF RECOGNITION BOB HARRISON BRYAN RAWLINGS JOHN McININCH RICK MONETTE ERVIN BRIGGS BILL LEECE PAUL LeBLANC ROBIN WOODS AL GRAZYS 215 ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF DOYLE MOTORS LIMITED CHEVROLET — CORVAIR — OLDSMOBILE 4501 BANNATYNE AVE. VERDUN POntiac 9-4501 218 OUR WARRIORS TRAVEL THE SAFE, SURE WAY . MYHANT more, 3 MILLION CANADIANS Day by day... From generation to generation, Canadians have put their trust in the Bank of Montreal. Today, more than three million people from coast to coast call the B of M “MY BANK . There are 81 B of M Branches in the MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you Working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 THE PROVINCIAL WAY YES. The “Food Business” is the world’s “Biggest Business” ! and Canada’s leading food store {¥ operators offer splendid opportunities to ambitious young people. You will find in Steinberg a variety of work offering challenge and the opportunity for advancement, aviries welcomed at: : Employment Office, 1010 St. Catherine St. E., Room 310, Montreal, Quebec. 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 BROS, Industrial suppliers of STATIONERY, OFFICE FURNITURE, LEATHER GOODS CHUBB BURGLARY and FIRE-RESISTING SAFES — SAFE FILES MONTREAL 1 Office and Warehouse 239 Notre Dame West (Opposite Pigeon Hole Parking) Phone Service: VI. 5-018] ARMOURED FLOOR (1961) LIMITED CONCRETE, COLD MASTIC, SPECIALTY FLOOR FINISHING 220 PARISIAN LAUNDRY (CO. INC. Launderers of Quality MARIANOPOLIS COLLEGE Distinctive Dry Cleaning 935-6316 3550 ST. ANTOINE ST. @ A resident and non-resident college for women offering courses leading to degrees in Arts and Science CAMERON'S MARKET INC. Dial 277-4116 3647 Peel Street Montreal, Canada 1279 Bernard Ave. W., Outremont Congratulations to the class of ’63 f This is a most important time of life for you as you should ' NOW decide upon a safe, yet economical means to finan- cially protect the ones who will count on you. | It is our hope that you will | recognize, along with hun- | dreds of thousands of other Canadians, that Sun Life in- surance deserves a special place in YOUR budget. pe SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 221 C. C. Lindsay, B.Sc., P. Eng., Q.L.S. Robert J. Lindsay, B.A., M.Eng., P.Eng., Q.L.S. W. J. Cosgrove, M.Eng., P.Eng. C.C. Lindsay, C.E. Q.L.S. Compliments of Municipal Engineering, Sewerage and G AT FH 0 U S FE | a C ; Sewage Disposal, Water Supply, Roads. Town Planning and Land Surveying. 1065 Papineau 35° York St: Westmount, Montreal 6 HU 9-8251 527-1541 Complete Line of Building Materials Gi Seca ‘o (DORVAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES LTD I CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS - BUILDERS HARDWARE - PAINTS aay” MATERIAUX DE CONSTRUCTION - SERRURERIE - PEINTURE 6385 Cote de Liesse Rd. Dorval 2330 St. Emile St., Montreal 631-3585 259-3701 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1.A.C, GROUP OF COMPANIES Specialized Financial and Insurance Services for Canadians and Canadian Business. INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED MERIT INSURANCE COMPANY e NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 1320 GRAHAM BOULEVARD, MONTREAL 16 222 HU. 9-7276 HF QGuremd Suc. Plumbing Heating—Plomberie Chauffage school insignia 24 HRS. aoe c g Birks’ comprehensive selection represents most well-known schools SERVICE and colleges across Canada. Here, you will find rings, pins, cuff link 24 HRES. i ; - and tie bar sets, identification bracelets and other insignia... each item bearing an authentic crest, 2000 West Broadway Ave., Birks will be pleased to submit sketches MONTREAL, 28 and estimates, without obligation. CANADA'S QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE Now SErVINE our sixth generation eis of young Canadians... oe , ee ee s ae a re ft X ie 0 R , 7 HENRY MORGAN CO. LIMITED PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES 223 Compliments DORVAL CLEANERS ROSS AND ANGLIN LTD. DYERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS LIMITED e 710 Lakeshore Dr. DORVAL, P.Q. MElrose 1-3571 4400 St. Catherine Street West Montreal 6, Que. your Castles 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 Tel. UN. 6-2651 Established 1905 With the compliments of F. BAILLARGEON LIMITED Compliments of CHURCH CANDLES AND CHURCH GOODS Pesuer Bros. Limited JACQUES TESSIER, REPRESENTATIVE Victor 2-9467 GROCERS © PACKERS © PROVISIONERS 51 Notre Dame West Montreal L 3830 LACOMBE AVE. {pi MONTREAL 26, QUE. 224 THOMAS O'CONNELL LIMITED PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS MONTREAL, QUE. Robertson, O'Connor, McDougall, Hemens, Campbell Harris Barristers Solicitors J. H. H. Robertson, Q.C. J. Brendan O'Connor, Q.C. Lawrence G. McDougall, Q.C. James W. Hemens, Q.C. Kathryn H. Mason William A. Campbell Lewis W. Abbott 505 Dorchester Boulevard West, UN. 1-2617 MONTREAL 1 Rupert C. T. Harris W. Desmond Thomas | 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 Loyola Graduation Rings are by BALFOUR 225 Compliments BROWN RYAN LIMITED Compliments of VACHON INC. Pastry Wholesalers Compliments of CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Compliments of rari as ag CHARLES DRUG STORE Prayer Books, Religious Articles. 1624 St. Catherine St. W. 96 Westminster Ave. Phone 484-1126 (West of Guy) WE. 5-1138 MONTREAL WEST UNiversity 6-401] LEONARD FRUIT CO. LTD. Distributors of SUN-RICH Pie Fillings, Complete Assortment of Frosted Foods, Suppliers to Hotels, Hospitals, Clubs, Restaurants, and Steamships. For the finest music in the World Listen to CKVL-FM THE GOOD MUSIC STATION 96.9 megacycles on your Dial 768 St. Paul St. West, Montreal Acquire the habit of thrift by opening an account at Banque Canadienne Nationale 105 Offices in the Montreal Area Compliments of J. G. FITZPATRICK LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Chos. Kane, Ine. FUNERAL HOMES 5151 WESTERN AVE. MONTREAL, QUE. 226 HU. 9-5530 SHELLUBRICATION GET THE HU. 6.0040 nS ee ay BERNARD GAGNON SHELL SERVICE STATION TUNE-UP—BRAKES—ROAD SERVICE UNDERCOATING 2500 Elmhurst (corner Sherbrooke) MONTREAL, P.Q. 484-844]-2-3 7350 Sherbrooke West BROADWAY GROCERY STORE BEER GROCER BUTCHER PORTER We Specialize in Red Brand Beef Fresh Fish Poultry — Frozen Foods Automatic Burner Delivery Maintenance FUEL OIL QUALITY and SERVICE Sanquinet Oil Products Ltd. 1965 Lafontaine St., Montreal 24, Que. Phone 527-3681 100% Independent of 100% Canadian Owned Maier Git) Comngicmins 227 Compliments ARMAND BRUNET FILS LTEE. Lumber Dealers 48 WOLSELEY AVE., MONTREAL WEST, P.Q. TEL.: 481-8127 CHALET LUCERNE LTD. BAR-B-Q 1631 St. Catherine West (A few doors west of Guy Street) WE. 5-4513 If chicken is your concern see Chalet Lucerne NO CEILING IN ENGINEERING @ Every year brings challenging new demands to Canadian engineering. The nation’s rapid industrial expansion... the need for more advanced scientific defence techniques ... the desire of Canada’s people for better living through the products of engineering -� . all these keep the horizon steadily broadening e for the country’s engineers. Cote Des Neiges Matching the new demands are new engineering advances that give promise of further development with no limit in sight. To the student with ability in maths and science, Engineering offers a stimulating e and rewarding future. Commercial College Compliments of You can be sure... if it’s Westinghouse CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY LIMITED RUDY STOECKEL, Principal JEAN STOECKEL, Secretary 228 — c QUALITY GRADUATION PHOTOS GUARDED BAIRY ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED PRODUCTS MONTREAL, QUE, A DIVISION OF DOMINION DAIRIES LIMITED Canada builds with CANADA TSE it Sy Canada Cement company timited CANADA CEMENT BUILDING, PHILLIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL Wy SALES OFFICES, MONCTON, QUEBEC, MONTALAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO, WINNIPEG, REGINA, SASKATOON, CALGARY, FOMONTON STUDIO LTD. UNiversity 6-7111 Special rates for Students GENTS FURNISHINGS 758 Sherbrooke St., West 1400 ST. CATHERINE W. (Corner Bishop) MONTREAL, P.Q. Office: HU. 1-8135 Res.: HU. 1-5296 Wm. C. HALL Reg‘d. Established 1896 PHOTOGRAPHERS FLORIST GROWER Kenneth D. Hall 175 Easton Ave. MONTREAL WEST 229 McNIECE’S JOHNNY BENNETT — KENNY GRANT Come in and ‘see our full line of sporting goods 1441 McGill College Ave. VI. 5-1442 Just above St. Catherine JAMES H. McMAHON Chartered Accountant Suite 105, 1478 St. Catherine St. West Tel. 933-8763 MONTREAL 25, P.Q. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC STORE LID. 1334 St. Catherine St. W. MONTREAL UN. 6-3537 RECORDS SHEET MUSIC THE LOYOLA CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT AND STAFF SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1963 SHORTALL ELECTRIC LIMITED WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES L. E, DORAY J. D. SEXTON LIGHTING SPECIALISTS 1015 St. Alexander St. UNiversity 6-3576 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 Factory — 4444 Coionial Ave. Vi. 4-1109 HU 1-275] PINKERTON’S FLOWERS LTD. QUEEN MARY PROVISION G. Beauregard 5127 Sherbrooke W. High Grade Groceries, Meats, (Between Grey and Vendome) Fish Vegetables HU. 1-0221 5310 Queen Mary Road for your next holiday...join our vacation savings club Deposit a small amount regularly. Your savings and interest will treat you and your family to a worry-free holiday. THE MONTREAL CITY AND DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK Compliments of JOHN A. LITTLE SON LIMITED 0 sears experience tn “Jransportation LEONARD LeGRAND'S JET-FLO CAR BATH Montreal's Largest Hand Wash DO. 5-1930 STUDIO GIRL COMFORTABLE LADIES’ WAITING ROOM ON PREMISES COSMETICS Created for the STARS LOCATED IN WESTERN CAR CENTRE � � . and YOU! (Wilson at Western Ave.) N.D.G. Your Car Deserves the Protection and sae inom Care that only a Hand Wash Affords 231 now tS Pepsi for those who think young THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 3333 Cavendish Boulevard MONTREAL 28, QUE. For Professional Advice From Salaried Underwriters Call the Branch Manager at 482-6730 SERVING CANADIANS SINCE 1833 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO LOYOLA’S GRADUATING CLASS Ke bance Elk cial Ni 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 © WINNIPEG © VANCOUVER 232 TO THE FUTURE! “Let no youth have any anxiety about the upshot of his education... whatever the line of it be. If he keep faithfully busy each hour of the working day, he may safely leave the final result to itself. He can with perfect certainty count on waking up some fine morning to find himself one of the competent ones of his generation, in whatever pursuit he may have singled out.’’... William James Conaden Schemley DISTILLERS OF CERTIFIED AGED WHISKIES OFFICE Tel. WE 5-7188 J. A. Thibau It Ltée CHARTS ano GRaPns cop YFLEx WHITE PRINTS GLACE = I CE TRANSLATION COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE Representative: BERNARD THIBAULT .. . under one roof One ne O.A.S. LIMITED 481 Victoria Square - Montreal, Que. UN .6-7751 233 YOU CAN SHOP WITH ASSURANCE AtEATONS Whether you shop in person, by phone or by mail, whether you are outfitting your family, or making important purchases for your home, you can count on value, selection and the all-out protection of EATON’S famous guarantee: “Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded” Shop with assurance at Eaton’s REMEMBER, Eaton’s Will Not Knowingly Be Und ersold. 234 ae: EVERYONE BENEFITS FROM PILKINGTON VISION f Cy bt Our football team looks sharp off the field when outfitted by BOND PILKINGTON GLASS LIMITED PILKINGTON PAINTS LIMITE) WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED TO SUPPLY ALL OF THE GLASS FOR THE NEW RESIDENCE. 235 Compliments of HAROLD CUMMINGS Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Ltd. Compliments of MA HELLER’S 24 Hour Repair Service Harold Cummings, President Sherbrooke St. W. and Marcil 5255 Jean Talon W. (near Decarie)—RE 9-1911 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. CONGRATULATIONS! Resilient Flooring In the Drummond Science Building ORCHID Executed by Cleaners and Shirt Launderers BUCCI FLOORING 57 Westminster N. MONTREAL WEST 6970 St. Denis 271-7923 Telephone 861-3687 LABERGE LABERGE HARVEY'S PHARMACY NOTARIES THEODORE D. LABERGE PAUL A. LABERGE RECORDS OF JOHN MULCAIR AND OF JOSEPH C. B. WALSH Room 3340, The Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie MONTREAL 6450 Somerled HU. 1-0419 236 Compliments of H. J OCONNELL LIMITED 237 A THOUGHT WNE 7 ) fis 19 rs ' 4 3 MONTREAL WEST AUTOMOBILE LTD. RAMBLER, HILLMAN, SUNBEAM, ALPINE 11 Westminster S. 484-1101 Compliments of MENKES and WEBB ARCHITECTS MONTREAL — TORONTO HU. 8-9537 — HU. 8-9538 BOB LUNNY SPORTING GOODS LTD. BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Suppliers to THE MONTREAL ALOUETTES and LOYOLA COLLEGE 5804 Cote St. Luc MONTREAL, QUE. Compliments of MR. HOT DOG Corner of Sherbrooke and Monkland (just 500 feet from the College) CONGRATULATIONS DOUGALL Painting Contracting COMPANY LIMITED 275 Decarie ST. LAURENT 1962 Galt Avenue Telephone: MONTREAL LUMBER 769-8881 BUILDING MATERIALS “‘Rusco” Prime Steel Window Compliments of Kendall Brothers Jue. PROWSE A Division of the Robert Mitchell Co. Limited GENERAL EXCAVATION and Fabricators and Suppliers of HAULING CONTRACTORS Kitchen Equipment 350 Decarie Blvd. RI. 7-2471 MONTREAL CONNOLLY TWIZELL LIMITED Power Plant and Industrial Piping, Refrigeration Heating and Plumbing 2655 Bates Road MONTREAL 26, QUE: DOminic 6-5300 9179 Boivin Street LASALLE BRAIS, FRIGON HANLEY Consulting Engineers (Ay mM S t FO Mm g 2125 Crescent St. Montreal AV. 8-2102 CONTRACTING CANADA LIMITED INSULATION SERVICE EVERYWHERE 239 Compliments of McNAMARA QUEBEC LIMITED GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3901 Jean Talon St. W. TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL, QUE. 240 Compliments of DELPHIS COTE LIMITED LETENDRE, MONTI and ASSOCIATES CONSULTANT ENGINEERS ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Compliments of Inspection and Detailed Estimates Free B and M REINFORCING STEEL SETTERS 766-3525 5627 Briand Tel. 272-6382 Office 525-0681 Res. DA. 2-6139 LABELLE DAPRATO INC. Heating — Ventilating Warm Air Heating — Air Conditioning Compliments of R. Labelle, Vice-President DIAMOND WATERPROOFING LTD. 2398 Laurier E. MONTREAL Compliments of B B ELECTRIC CO. LTD. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS 5632 Park Ave. 273-4235 8155 Durocher 279-8515 24] Compliments of MARTIN BREAD LTD. 1855 St. Antoine—LACHINE 637-2041 Compliments of Paul Beauregard and His Orchestra “The big band sound in Montreal’ 669-1242 BELVEDERE MOTEL INC. A home away from home Gatherings—Business Meetings French Cuisine Restaurant 7250 Upper Lachine Rd. HU. 1-8121 No matter what is said... Gurds Dy Ginge Ub Remains the Best of Them The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of Canada Suite 500, 1210 Sherbrooke St. West MONTREAL 2, QUE. J. MURRAY KANE Member of: “The President’s Club” “The Imperial Club” Office UN. 6-1471 HARVEY'S SPORT SHOP “Where Athletes Meet’ (formerly Gerry Snyder’s) New Owners—Alf and Doug Harvey 5039 Queen Mary Rd. RE. 7-3624 Compliments of SCHOKBETON QUEBEC LTD. Architectural—Structural Concrete Elements P.O. Box 278, Industrial Park ST. EUSTACHE, QUE. Compliments of DUROMASTIC ASPHALT LTD. 8899 Park Ave. 381-1637 242 FOOD CONGRATULATIONS FUN, OR FELLOWSHIP .. . TO THE GRADUATING CLASS MOLSON'S goes with! LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Il “FRANKS” sant the came! try the new A FRIEND For that quick refreshing lift .. . 7 UP nothing quite does it like Compliments of EDDIE ALEXANDER and his orchestra WESTMORE Restaurant and Delicatessen Full Course Meals Served 456 Ballentyne N. 484-6120 Corner Sherbrooke and Westmore ... Shopping in Montreal has become like shopping in Toronto. The only Department Store that feels a little different now is Ogilvy:se ae Morley Callaghan in Maclean's Magazine Jas. A. Ogilvy’s Ltd. Department Store, Montreal, Established 1866