Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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4 as PHILIPPE CONTENT KEVIN HENRY CONNOLLY ALAIN COUSINEAU JAMES CROTTY LAWRENCE CULLEN VINCENT CUGNO 24

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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

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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.