Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1965 volume:

VOLUME FIFTY-ONE PUBLISHED BY THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS LOYOLA COLLEGE MONTREAL, CANADA REVIEW ‘65 THE MAN |... Late in the first term of last year Loyola was shaken by an immeasurable loss. Professor Frank Guadagni, Associate Professor in the Faculty of Engineering, died suddenly. To the man and the teacher Review 65 is respectfully dedicated. Frank Guadagni was born in Florence, Italy, and came to Canada with his family as a young boy. He attended Catholic High then McGill University, from which he graduated in 1937 in Metallurgical Engineering with highest honors and the Governor-General’s medal. He worked in industry for five years and then joined the teaching staff at Loyola in 1942. Professor Guadagni was largely responsible for the establishment of an Engineering Faculty at Loyola. He was the first Professor of Engineering, and from 1942 until 1959, the only one. Besides building up the Engineering Faculty, he taught several Chemistry courses and Extension courses. Professor Guadagni was a dedicated teacher whose interest in his subject per- meated to his pupils. “He was a teacher in the fullest sense of the word, he was for the students one hundred percent.” His theoretical and practical knowledge and his charming manner of presentation made his classes lively and rarely cut. The atmosphere in the classroom was informal. He himself wore very casual clothes and lighthearted jokes were no strangers to his classes. He was gifted with keen perception and unexcelled ability to recognize a student's problem and to help him solve it. “The Professor always had a minute to spare for a student, he was always willing to help and to give advice about his career or studies.” Guadagni the man was inseparable from Guadagni the teacher. Professor Guadagni was not only looked upon as a teacher, but also as a friend. There was a personal relationship between himself and his pupils, he saw the career of each one as his own responsibility. He devoted many hours of his time to giving private tutorials complete with discussion and explanation. He spoke to the students on their own terms and always welcomed their questions. “He was just one of the boys, he'd sit down and chat with you about anything, and help you iron out any difficulty you might have.” Professor Guadagni evoked admiration and love not only from his pupils, but from all who knew him. His sudden death last year brought an end to the life of a good father, an invaluable professor and a close friend. oy te TEACHER + abet heed, ee mek WOMEN'S ee i a | cod ES ae JOHN 8. MACDOUGALL EAMONN A. MURPHY TERRENCE S. RILEY LOUIS GASCON ROBERT SHAUGHNESSY JAMES CULLEN JAMES MARTIN DAN SWEENEY EAMONN MURPHY STEVE SIMS MARY STEFANIE DEREWEKA PETER TANGUAY KEVIN MOYNIHAM FRED PHILIP STAFF KATHY RADIGAN SUSAN QUART BARBARA DRESSLER PHOTOGRAPHY - PETER HOFLE HARVEY CASELLA - ED COLLINS BRIAN BOURGEOIS - RON ROBINSON - KEV O'HARA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CORONET STUDIOS MRS. GOLDSMITH - SHIRET PHOTO STUDIOS - YAROSLAW R. PANASIUK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY ADMINISTRATOR SPECIAL EVENTS VARSITY SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS GRADUATES ORGANIZATIONS GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS WOMEN'S SECTION FACULTY ADVERTISING DIRECTORS Inovoin Sisto arn Montreal OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT May 1, 1965. Dear Graduates of 1965: As I look back over these four years, I cannot help thinking that they have sped by. Perhaps, in your estimation, the pace was far too deliberate - though I do hope that, even for your impatience, it proved too short for all that you had resolved to do. But if you are conscious of college's tempo as overly serene and deliberate, you may merely be saying, in youth's idiom, that you are young. Youth somehow has become universally important as an element in contem- porary society. And rightly so, if we look to the responsibilities that have been thrust on youth to carry out the cosmic decisions of peace and war. But youth has also become important in its own eyes, assuming the prerogative of judging all by standard that it devises and controls. And this too should be welcome to anyone who knows that a society can neither grow nor survive without constant access of new, untapped energies. Where else except from in- quiring energetic young spirits can we derive boldness to draw patterns of social justice in a complacent tired community, or convert what has been dis- missed as idealism into the reality of tomorrow? It may well be that you shall fail, as we before have failed, to make a world that is, in any truly visible way better. But if you have learned at Loyola not just schooling but true learning and love for learning; if you begin to suspect that protest about our world must glide into responsibility for it; and if you make solidarity with all men and women not just a tactical device but a way of life, you will have, I confess, no guarantee of visible improvement in the world. But you will have satisfying assurance that you have helped set the stage for the betterment that will surely come in God's good time - if always you know what to build before you destroy. May God bless you in the task ahead. You go with our pride, and our abiding good wishes. Yours sincerely, fo Patrick G. Malone, S.J. J President i 4! Sia o : a a acl oa I bes mez oon os wx | Se ae oe Be fest = me ee ee Ws ee ate em. Reem. en a, 1 Ba } fees See eB bo Be es es pe BW Btn fed Be oe ae bate sleet Lae. ES j Be oe j Be eo Bee Be she ste ; Eee em 4 Fewm RS, ec GE Wass en sa amen a had, % FT OS 9g ke BW Hak ai Ss - en strat. ee ees renal ? me SSH aa | ; . ‘ 3a - h | a 3 as . te H ne ‘ 2 Q ‘ Rev. Gerald McDonough, fe ge f Dean of Students We aes a ‘Rev. Cyril B. O'Keefe S.J. x Dean of Studi it j 7 Rev. Jack O'Neil Student Councillor Mr. John Kennedy- Director of Athletics DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Rev. John E. O'Brien, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman DEAN OF MEN Donald F. Young ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Jack Kennedy, Director Al Grazys, Asst. (Sitting): Dr. R. Becka, J. Morgan, M. Reidy, Dr. Arnold. PHILOSOPHY: (Standing): J. B. Doyle (Dept. Head), Dr. E. J. Roesch, D. Clark, Dr. R. Hinners. MUSING AND PONDERING J.B. Doyle (Dept. Head) Dr. Hinners 13 Standing: Dr. P. Toupin, Dr. A. E. Lauziere, J. Mackriss, H. H. Lau, L. Sugden, C. Rouben, Rev. A. J. Nelson, S. J., Dr. Eltz, Mr. Blei. Seated: Mrs. M. Pavitt, A. S. Michalski, Miss D. Yates. ZzumuNge® AMODOCOKHBAZAl Members of the French Dept. discussing the finer points of French Literature (Desade maybe!) 14 CLASSICS DEPT. Mrs. E. E. Cran Mr. J. E. Lempkowski Dept. Head Pa ca i MATHEMATICS: Standing: T. Srivastava, K. Majumdar, C. Hewson, J. C. Soric, E. Batiuk, D. A. Bonyun. Seated: Dr. |. Benjamin, Fr. E. O'Connor, S. J., A. Prillo. 15 CHEMISTRY: br. D. McElcheran, M. Doughty, Dr. T. Nogrady, Dr. K. Ekler, Fr. A. Graham, S.J., (Dept. Head), A. D. Bandrauk. Victor Sheitovan amuses members of the faculty. 16 BIOLOGY F. S. Drummond, S.J. (Dept. Head) R. T. Cronin, S.J. Miss Patricia Bassermann Ww L. M. Bessner (Dept. Chairman) R. L. McGraw G. M. Bonder D. F. MacDonald E. C. Whitehall ACCOUNTING HISTORY DEPT'S. Dr. Adams pausing... ... and Father President smiling??? POLITICAL SCIENCE H. Habib (Dept. Chairman), Miss J. Banfield. R. C. Coyte, J. M. Little GEOTECHNICAL SCIENCE: Dr.S. Yalcin, P. Cenlon, D. J. McDougall (Dept. Head), P. J. Denison. 19 i aie oie ee pe pci all JOHN XXI HOUSE On the edge of Loyola's campus there is yet another stronghold of Loyola students, the John XXiIll House. It is here that the stu- dents, under the direction of Fr. McCormick (fondly known as the ‘Flying Irishman’), pursue two definite purposes. The first, being to acquaint students with Diocesan projects and move- ments available to the Laity, and also to encourage their participation now and after graduation in the Lay Apostol- ate. Secondly, it boasts a pro- gram to encourage vocations to the Diocesan Priesthood for the English-speaking community of the Archdiocese of Montreal. The Lounge Fr. McCormick and students at mass. A student bedroom At the same time all students at John XXIll are encouraged to take part in the athletic and social activities on the campus. fs ili i The atmosphere of the House is both pleasant and friendly but perhaps as a guest one should ponder at length on Fr. Mc- Cormick's parting remark, ‘Open your wallet and say unto me, help thyself!” 21 Ss Montreal Trust YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER IN QUEBEC REG'D SHORTALL ELECTRIC LIMITED WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Equipment Limited L. E. DORAY J. D. SEXTON MONTREAL — Trans-Canada Highway, Pointe Claire Tel.: 697-6911 LIGHTING SPECIALISTS QUEBEC — 1125 Canardiére Tel.: 529-1381 SEPT-ILES — 400 Laure Tel.: 942-3848 1015 St Galant We 7A 6k — 406 Lanneaue tok, azacres 5 St. Alexander St. UNiversity 6-3576 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL HOUSE COFFEE LTD. ROASTERS OF FINE COFFEES — BLENDERS OF SELECT TEAS “MUCH MORE COFFEE FLAVOUR 1040 Bleury St., Montreal Tel. 861-5411 22 FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE FROM A SALARIED UNDERWRITER Call NEVILLE SALMON OFFICE HOME 482-6730 671-7006 THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 3333 CAVENDISH BLVD. Montreal 28 (COLIN PICKERING, Mgr.) Low Premiums Highest Dividends Serving Canadians since 1833 NEVILLE SALMON HU 1-2751 QUEEN MARY PROVISION i ee! d Compliments G. Beauregar High Grade Groceries, Meats, Fish Vegetables 5310 Queen Mary Road BROWN RYAN LIMITED Telephone 861-3687 LABERGE LABERGE NOTARIES THEODORE D. LABERGE PAUL A. LABERGE Room 3340, The Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie MONTREAL 23 Compliments of DOYLE MOTORS LIMITED CHEVROLET CORVAIR OLDSMOBILE | 24 3830 LACOMBE AVE. MONTREAL 26, QUE. PARISIAN LAUNDRY (CO. INC. ROSS AND ANGLIN LTD. Launderers of Quality GENERAL CONTRACTORS Distinctive Dry Cleaning @ 310 Victoria Ave. — Suite 208 935-6316 3550 ST. ANTOINE ST. Montreal 6, Que. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ’65 This is a most im- portant time of life for you as you should NOW decide upon a safe, yet economical means to financially protect the ones who will count on you. It is our hope that you will recognize, along with hundreds of thousands of other Canadians, that Sun Life insurance deserves a special place in YOUR budget. 25 Shopping at EATON S makes good sense when you consider why: Eaton's buying power means low prices. Eaton's shops round the world for you Eaton's offers PLUS-VALUES such as free delivery, phone orders, credit accounts Eaton's backs up this time honoured guarantee: “GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED “T. EATON Cour OF MONTREAL 26 INTERESTED IN A RETAILING CAREER? MORGAN'S WELCOMES GRADUATES EDMOND T. ASSELIN Our expanding organization is constantly looking for graduates of executive calibre CLASS OF '46 seeking careers in e Merchandising e Sales Management M.P. N.D.G. e Buying e Accounting and Control e Credit Management e Advertising e Display e Personnel administration e Plant and Building management As part of an organization that extends from coast to coast, a career at Morgan’s can offer a wide variety of opnortunities. We invite you to discuss your future plans with us, and our Employment Department will be pleased to arrange an interview. Telephone VI 4-1515, local 627 Eddie Alexander and his orchestra i 456 Ballantyne North 484-6120 youreinthe — , Pepsi generation! Lunch, Dine, and Dance at: PEPSI-COLA LE CAVENDISH “Montreal's Finest’ HU 9-2386 3281 Cavendish Blvd. (Below Sherbrooke) 27 eaunepe PRICE WATERHOUSE CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS DIAMON D WATERPROOFING LTD. Montreal Halifax Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Windsor Winnipeg Calgary Edmonton Vancouver 8155 Durocher 279-8515 Victoria C. G. Lindsay, B:Se,, P. Eng.,Q:l.S; Robert J. Lindsay, B.A., M.Eng., P.Eng., Q.L.S. W. J. Cosgrove, M.Eng., P. Eng. At Loyola Lindsay, Cosgrove and Associates RAMSAY'S COFFEE SHOP Municipal Engineering, Sewerage and Sewage Disposal, Water Supply, Roads. Full Course Meals — Take Service Town Planning and Land Surveying. 35 York St., Quality Pastries Westmount, Montreal 6 HU 9-8251 1771 Cardinal, Dorval Tel. 631-0182 Best Wishes To All Our Old Friends 484-844]-2-3 7350 Sherbrooke West BROADWAY GROCERY STORE BEER GROCER BUTCHER PORTER SHIPPING LIMITED FRUITS VEGETABLES Compliments of We Specialize in Red Brand Beef Fresh Fish Poultry — Frozen Foods 28 BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE NIROYA DOMINION RUBBER Our new symbol of Quality and Service DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED Canada's oldest and most diversified rubber company TIRES - FOOTWEAR + INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS - CHEMICALS - TEXTILES Tel. 486-9404 2 Hours Dry Cleaning Service CORONATION SNACK BAR 5 Hours Shirts Service 6995 Monkland Avenue 481-431] STAR LITE CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS Proprietor: F. Bonneville 7411 Harley Ave., near Elmhurst Ave. MONTREAL, QUE. 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 66 Branches to serve you Phe, KODAK PLUS Pan r SODAK SAFETY FILM “MAW OSOo- Ff wom ly 2k Freshman Week ... Car Wash The top Jerry, the top! It's our only chance. At the beginning of every scholarship year Loyola is swept with the sight and sound of the incoming horde. They are a young and innocent group, unwise and unknowing to the many in’s and out's of college life. But they are a hardy group and quickly steel themselves to what the coniv- ing upper classmen have in store for them. They are the freshmen and more recently the freshettes of Loyola, and as many before them and as many to follow, they shall quickly grasp the tempo of college life becoming an integral part of it. There is however a phase that all most go through, “FRESHMAN WEEK ’. There is the registration to take care of, and the bewildering array of books to be purchased but once this is out of the way there are the many get acquainted dances, the debates, initiation, the crowning of the queen and of course the good clean fun of the car wash. By this time the once freshmen have become the world wise sophomores. It is now their turn to cast disparaging looks at the incoming masses and ask themselves if they too could have been, at one time, members of such a motley group. 32 And now we shake dry. Guest of honour—Johnny Jellybean 33 Hazing... Nosing crouching . . . cine i wheelbarrowing kneeling 34 Then on Join Day we all sign up! Susan and Kathy become Review staff, while Rick and John gleefully look on. The freshette Queen, Vivian Leroux. Freshman week came to a close with the final dance and the last song, ‘There'll be a hot time in the old college tonight. 35 Sims and _ friend canvassing for INS The name game? the Red Feather. The New Vanier Library S P. VANIER RARY } i Hl The final blow officially opens the new library. 36 Governor-general George P. Vanier addresses the student body. 37 Going once, SALE Joan Clarkin, Runner-up to Miss Canada— Sold for a mere $151 38 “Come on fellas, I'm worth more.” The big winner. “Just name your price. ’ 39 WINTER The Carnival Committee. 40 53 iy Aes a, yo Carnival '65, from January 27th to 30th, was a big success this year under the chairmanship of Evan Black. The opening event saw the hockey Warriors hosting CMR in an exciting game, followed by a ‘Lumber Jack’ Dance in the parking lot. The official opening ceremonies were held the next night, including the crowning of Miss Ann Carrigan as Carnival Queen and the judging of the ice sculptures. An informal dance at the Chalet on Mount Royal, featuring rain bell bare ae . repieenesorme EO : : ew STURDAY_ JANUARY 30 Sto Bab a tar Hote! heosbie ot LOYOLA % Ioviter ntrwrtece Got FER TSS Eek MA i EPS FASHION SHOW ar si oEwis THEATRE Fripay JANUARY 29 a Rea ee Nat Raider’s Dixieland band and an- other group, concluded the evening. Friday was ski day up north at Sun Valley. Also included in Friday's events were a car rally, which no one was able to successfully com- plete, and a concert at St. Denis Theatre, with the Four Preps and a student fashion show. The Winter Carnival came to an end with the ‘Sno-Ball’, a semi- formal dance at the Windsor Hotel. Father Malone addresses the students. 4] gn Saturday nite at the Sno-Ball—A close to Carnival '65. In the finishing stages. 42 Ann Carignan The happy pallbearers. 43 Miss Susan Stanford. Miss Monna Moskovitch. Miss Gail Moran. ... PRINCESSES Miss Barbara Doyle. 44 The five finalists ‘en masse Carnival Queen. The lovely Miss Ann Carignan 45 Look at that guy behind me.” 46 The car rally that not so many (nobody) finished. The sun sets on Sun Valley and Loyolans. 47 FUN, FROLIC 48 fe C.U.S. is pressuring for a monokini. AND FASHION 7 This was taken at the C.U.S. congress (I am told). 49 DRAMA RAM ae i pursued by a Bear J AN ORIGINAL PLAY BY JAMES HASSINGER VLE LEGIT 25 to 28 NOVEMBER 1964 POI LEI LIE: 50 SAYS JAMES... “That old cliche, the search for identity, is a many faceted and disturbing event. We see tonight, on our stage-universe, a growing man looking for this identity seeking to establish his name in the anonymous cosmos. He is whirled in the perplex- ing chaos that results when the subjective world meets the objective, reality threatens him like an old grizzly, but at the same time gives him the power to unify the warring elements inside his own personality, and to emerge finally from the destructive forces generated by these areas of his character. In this quest for significance, certain losses must be faced; innocence is shatter- ed, and a more demanding life is ahead.” “But a man must seek the meaning of his complete past; therefore, he establishes connec- tion not only with his own private history, but with the history of us all; he confronts not only his own parents, but the parents of our age and of the world. Eventually, the drama is played out against the stars, under the masks of con- fusion and creation. Fool chases bear, bear chases fool; no reconciliation seems in view. James Hassinger James Hassinger, a twenty-year-old honours English student at Loyola, has acted and directed for both this society, and the Paupers. Two years ago he wrote and had produced, a one-act comedy, An Unemployed Jester Is Nobody’s Fool. Tonight we present his second play. il producer GERRY WATERS director WALTER MASSEY set designer WILLIAM D. KING lighting designer MIKE WHEATLEY costume designer DAPHNE STANFORD properties designer RICHARD MONAGHAN technical director JIM BRYDGES stage manager JIM RIGA set manager ERVIN BRIGGS head of crew J.P. SEGUIN publicity director ROGER ABBOTT house manager KATHARINA KASRIEL business manager FRANK MIZGALA assistant producer ANNE CAREY assistant director JAMES HASSINGER assistant to director ANN RYAN assistant to set designer PETER BRATTON lighting RICHARD MONAGHAN, audio RICK SIMS, GARY IKEMAN set construction BOB ALLEN, MIKE D’IORIO, PAUL ODERMATT, KEVIN O’HARA, PAT REDMOND, HAROLD SHIPTON, RICHARD MACDONALD costumes THERESE SENECAL SANDRA STOCK OXANA WLASCHECK make-up JEAN-ANNE SIBBALD, DOREEN CARBRAY, MARCEL CARPENTER, DON FERGUSON, LYDIA GOSKA, KATHY O’HARA, LINDA PEFANIS properties ROBERT LITTLE, DON O’SHAUGHNESY ushers MAROON AND WHITE SOCIETY 32 53 54 -) Ws s MISCELLANY ART EXHIBIT 56 JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL DRIVE s ab 26% |.A.S.'s Gerry Gummersell and Terry Riley present Dave Powers the check. SIGMA DELTA PHI AT THE CHILDREN'S Sigmadelt’s McConomy, Daly and Shelly bring Carnival off campus. 57 UNIVERSITY MODEL UNITED NATIONS i i L i | 4 Head Delegate presents Profile (stoops). 58 Loyola's Katy Crawford Bill Pennefather Peter Globinsky Vic Popalardo Bulgaria's Bunglers SATISFACTION FREE EDUCATION? 59 INTERUNIVERSITY DRAMA LEAGUE THE AVANT GARDE THE OLD GARDE 60 WHERE ARE YOUR HUSHPUPPIES? 61 THE WHIPP? POLITICAL GUESTS REAL ENTERTAINS US YEARLY HEES HONORS US 62 GREGOIRE HARANGUES 63 DALTON HIDES Dr. H. Habib, head of the Political Science dept., stands with Dalton Camp, one of the many political figures whom he has induced to come and talk to Loyola students. CANADIAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE ‘Expo 67’ is explained. Chairman Blouin arouses audience. 64 “Look to your left Look to your right They won't be here Next year! G. W. TAIT, S.J. 65 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 Niagara Finance Company Limited Premier Property Limited Planned Investments Corporation The Sovereign Life Assurance Company of Canada ARMOURED FLOOR (1961) LIMITED CONCRETE, COLD MASTIC, SPECIALTY FLOOR FINISHING The Best Ways Are Conways LEWIS CONWAY PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING WESTMOUNT BRANCH 5624 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST 484-1735 481-1216 66 Congratulations Class of 65 £24 4A ee ee nite fens sia, Mit po fm pe From your Photographers CORONET STUDIO INC. -. AND CONCRETE Two floors a week was the amazing construction schedule achieved in the erection of the huge Place Victoria structure—the tallest reinforced concrete office building in the world. The con- tractors and project managers devised a “critical path” chart which made full use of all the ad- vantages offered by concrete, combining them with the most modern construction methods and material. Canada Cement is proud to be associated with this great addition to Montreal’s skyline—built in such spectacular fashion! The concrete made with “Canada” cement was 758 Sherbrooke Street West supplied to this project by Mount Royal Paving Supplies Ltd. Architect: L. Moretti, Rome. Tel. VI 4-7745 Associate Architects: Greenspoon, Freedlander Dunne, Montreal. Consulting Structural Engineers: P. L. Nervi, Rome, D’Allemagne Barbacki, Montreal. Associate Consulting Engineers: Letendre Monti. General Contractor: E. G. M. Cape Co. (1956) Ltd. Reinforced Concrete Frame Contractor: Janin Construction Ltee. Canada Cement COMPANY, LIMITED HEAD OFFICE: Canada Cement Bldg. - Phillips Sq. Mont. 67 WE ALWAYS HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TAPE RECORDERS AMPLIFIERS AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGERS HIGH FIDELITY EQUIPMENT SPEAKERS TEST EQUIPMENT COMPLETE STOCK OF REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR RADIOS AND TELEVISIONS Payette Radio Ltd. 730 St. James West Montreal 3 Tel. UN-6681 ———=eee_- compliments of a friend There’s a sood reason why more people bank at the Commerce They've found their local Bank of Commerce branch to be staffed with friendly, efficient people. These qualities of friendliness and efficiency add up to finer service. It's as simple as that. Isn't finer service what you want, too? CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1300 branches to serve you 68 O’CONNOR, McDOUGALL, HEMENS, CAMPBELL, HARRIS THOMAS ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS 505 Dorchester Boulevard West, Mont. 1, Que., Can. J. Brendan O’Connor, Q.C. William A. Campbell, Q.C. Kathryn H. Mason (Miss) Lawrence G. McDougall, Q.C. Rupert C. T. Harris Council: J. H. H. Robertson, Q.C. Arthur C. Schweitzer W. Desmond Thomas Gilbert A. Morier Telephone: 861-2617 Area Code 514 Cable Address: “ROABLEY” James W. Hemens, Q.C. JAMES H. McMAHON Chartered Accountant Suite 105, 1478 St. Catherine St. West Tel. 933-8763 MONTREAL 25, P.Q. Acquire the habit of thrift by opening an account at BANQUE CANADIENNE NATIONALE 110 Offices in the Montreal Area For the finest music in the world CKVL-FM 96.9 megacycles on your dial Now 307,000 Watts E.R.P. The most powerful FM Station in Eastern Canada a better place to Shop! STEINBERG 69 With the compliments of F. BAILLARGEON LIMITED CHURCH CANDLES AND CHURCH GOODS JACQUES TESSIER, REPRESENTATIVE Telephone 866-6913 105 St. Paul Street East Montreal Wilson's. Sports. Contre Sporting Equipment for All The Family Discounts We serve ail your seasonal needs to Come in and see our complete line of sports equipment including brand name sportswear etc, Students 6536 Somerled Ave. (near Cavendish) Tel. 481-9621 RAYMOND CARTWRIGHT Compliments of Lawyer Room 205 DURAND HARDWARE 1015 Beaver Hall Hill 866-7737 LIMITED COTE DE NEIGES 804 St. James St. West Commercial (College Commercial Courses, Special English Montreal 3, P.O. 5197 COTE DE NEIGES TELEPHONE 737-5220 CLARKE FUNERAL HOME THE HOME OF SERVICE 5580 Sherbrooke West JOHN CLARKE, Director (at Marcil) HU. 1-0445 70 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS COMPLIMENTS OF WESTMORE PRINTING REG'D. 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 5286 O'BRYAN AVE. - - 484-8841 1376 ST. CATHERINE W., — UN. 1-1988 Factory — 4444 Coionial Ave. Vi. 4-1109 Compliments of JOHN A. LITTLE SON LIMITED BO wears experience tn “fransportatlon 71 S eOTASrXN TED |VSLYw ROBERT LECLERC, PRESIDENT : PAUL LADOUCER, VICE-PRESIDENT ( EXTERA THE HONOURS SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Standing: Noel Nolasco da Silva, Robert Petrie. Seated: Mary Derewecka, David Cunningham. THE MEMBERS Gordon Lackenbauer Brian Higgins Richard Fortin 75 James Cullen Mary Derewecka Anthony Ryan David Cunningham Robert Leclerc James Walsh Ervin Briggs Robert Petrie John Moore 76 Thomas Tetreault Patrick Laverty John McCallum Edmond Kalakauskas John Collyer Lower House in Session John Collyer F ite B H , SA SAC Teaser rian Higgins, SAC Secretary 78 Frank Chaikowsky First Term Treasurer FRA Fred Philip Penny Kelly ECONOMICS SOCIETY Raymond Bienvenue Douglas Kilgour (Pres.) Kevin Young 79 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Standing: Pat Conlon, Tony Ryan. Sitting: Pete McCracken, Carl Murphy, John MacDougall. os INTERNAL PUBLICITY Sitting: Paul Desrosiers, Donald Patton. Standing: John Gagliardi, Wayne Gallant. oh LATIN AMERICAN SOCIETY Tony Fernandez Jose Pina Guillermo Ruan Terry Riley (President of Temporary Student Centre) 81 ARTS SOCIETY Michael Maloney Terry Riley David McConomy RADIO Peter Maloney LOYOLA Don Morrison Peter Maloney SPEAKS David Murphy at the console 82 SOCIAL WORKS COMMITTEE Rear: Pau! Odermatt Gerry MacDonald Doug Campbell Front: Gerry Smith Brian Connolly Bob Harris Mark Devlin FOREIGN STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Trevor Summers Emilio Perrotta Noel Nolasco Da Silva Thomas Chan SODALITY Standing: Rick Fortin Moyle Ferrigan Seated: Mike Nugent Jim Cullen Paul Robson 83 ae SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Marc Ferland, John Gagliardi, Ervin Briggs, Norm Hawkins, Louis Verdoni. C.A.8. Tom Montague Fred Philip LOST FOUND DEPARTMENT Dan Sweeney 84 COMMERCE SOCIETY Standing: Larry Gilbride Art Allen Seated: Pat Darby Kevin Hayes Frank Mulherron Ns cae THE SEMINAR ON INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AFFAIRS Tony Pearson and Kathy Q. Kasriel. me ; 3 _ s ; 85 THE FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY Standing: Clive Girvin, Gary Ikeman. Seated: Joe Taddeo, Peter Paquet. (Absent: Dave Ryan). 86 - naeoezdzrvnxsxz- “Hr VSO VSE George Lackenbaver Bob Johannson Anne Carey, President of The Drama Society. (ER sac es ee i a a INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS SOCIETY Ervin Briggs, Gerry Gummersell, Terry Riley, Bob Warren. FINANCE COMMITTEE John Collyer Ron Nelson 87 LIBERAL CLUB Se oe ae at oe ae a oe ane : ih ae ah ane ina eee ‘haenhnnee eee LET tt tee ¢ o E 3 = O D = E 8 ® iS 6 3 a ” ri c = ro) e 3 ” 2 C) a Brian Connolly, Patrick Darby, Jim Rowan, Bob Mercier. Front: John Altimas, Ron De Pol, Helene Deserres, Christine Larocque. Michael Horgan Tony Pearson Michael Barry Standing ay LOYOLA COMBINED APPEAL DRIVE 88 wus Ronald De Pol Patrick Darby Roman Mukerjee LOYOLA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Kevin Johnson, Ronald Nelson. Seated: Dave MclIninch, Gord Lackenbauer. INTER UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE Chairman Bob Shaughnessy CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA Bob Ryan, Jill Guadagni, Peter Cook. DEBATING SOCIETY Andre Leprohon Mike Horgan Glenn Howlett 90 AWARDS COMMITTEE Mike Altimas Ron Smith Mike Cassidy Daphne Stump Pat Laverty—President of the Senate Carl Murphy Expounding as Chairman of the Lower House 91 CANADIAN AFFAIRS SOCIETY Rear: és Dan Quinlan Se. Bob Calderisi 2 Front: : Paul Skahan Jacques Blouin Doreen Gilbride it st : (1a ae aa PU Pea 2 ¥ ¢ eds i Pee ie a GRADUATION COMMITTEE Brian Foley John Sura FRESHMAN RECEPTION Rear: Wayne Gallant Fred Phillip Sean Harrington Front: Mary Derewecka Paul Robson 92 MODEL PARLIAMENT Mike Horgan musing as speaker of the house. 93 Louis Gascon Leader of the Independent Democratic Movement Jean B. Macleod, Leader of the Campus Creditistes VA . WK NN WSN WL Bob Boucher, NEWS Editor-in-Chief Harvey Casella, Photo Editor focuses (with the lights on?). Neil Capper, News editor, has eyes open for news at all times. Neil Capper and Pat Bentley try to give Art Coulombe, Monitor staffer, advice on how to set up another issue of the Loyola News. x Front: Pat Bentley, news editor; Bob Boucher, editor-in-chief; Tony Ryan, sports editor. Rear: Sean Harrington, managing editor; Mark Paradis and Peter Pare, feature editors; Harvey Casella, photo editor. 95 = z2eqr Om Front: Ed Collins, photo ed.; Tony Ryan, ed.-in-chief; Dave Ryan, layout ed. Rear: Harry Mueller, managing ed.; Henry Sabotka, news ed.; Ray Taras, sports ed.; John Hepworth, feature ed. Tony Ryan, editor-in-chief, no doubt re-reading certain (ahem) book reviews? Below, Henry Sabotka, on the “‘hot line’’. 96 - NEWS STAFF Terry Cherry and Ross Tellier getting an issue to press. Ray Taras, sports editor, at work. Ed Collins developing. AT WORK -30- 97 REVIEW '65 STAFF as JOHN B. MACDOUGALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sf yr | ROBERT SHAUGHNESSY VARSITY SPORTS LOUIS GASCON SPECIAL EVENTS GERALD WHITE RESIDENCE STEVE SIMS LAYOUT 98 JAMES MARTIN GRADUATES TERRENCE RILEY ADMINISTRATOR JIM CULLEN INTRAMURAL SPORTS MARY DEREWECKA 744 COED CO-EDITOR DAN SWEENEY ORGANIZATIONS 99 BRIAN BOURGEOIS DARKROOM TECHNICIAN Me Zh QBWSenEOWTAZTD EAMONN MURPHY PHOTO DIRECTOR ED COLLINS PETER HOFLE 100 KEVIN O'HARA KEVIN MOYNAHAN ADVERTISING DIRECTOR KATHY RADIGAN SUSAN QUART Special Events layout editors. PIERRE TANGUAY and RICK COOPER part of the HARD working REVIEW staff. 101 THOMAS O'CONNELL LIMITED PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS MONTREAL, QUE. Tel. UN. 6-2651 Established 1905 Compliments Pesuer Bros. Limited GROCERS © PACKERS © PROVISIONERS WITH BEST WISHES ARTHUR SNOW COMPANY REAL ESTATE BROKERS 43 Westminster Avenue N. 484-8433 Compliments of FIRTH BROWN STEELS LTD. Telephone 735-1511 4300 Cote de Liesse Road, Montreal 102 HART MOTORS YOUR VALIANT, PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER, FARGO DEALER 335 Brunswick Blvd. Pointe Claire 695-1900 Compliments of the Ralliement des Creditistes C. P. 57, Pte.-Claire Free Enterprise — Individual liberties WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE PRINTERS OF Loyola News Monitor Publishing Company Limited 7005 KILDARE RD. MTL. 29, 481-2771 Compliments of The BORDEN COMPANY LID. Farm Products Division The Name “Borden's” on Dairy Products Adds Safety to Quality 3115 Cote De Liesse Tel. 748-6901 St-Laurent things 2 b etter TRADE MARK REG Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. Suppliers Since 1900 To The Student Of Art Architecture Draughting Engineering Surveying Hughes-Owens 1440 McGill College Avenue — Montreal 2 8500 Decarie Boulevard — Montreal 9 Telephone 731-3571 103 Your Manufacturer and Distributor of Theatre Equipment NATIONAL THEATRE EQUIPMENT co. LTD. Mr. G. Laliberte @ Stage Rigging @ Lighting @ Draperies @ Dimmer Boards 861-1252 259-7615 ffers COMPLIMENTS OF ll ervices ROBERT HAMPSON ...UNDER ONE ROOF Gs era: SON LIMITED ARTWORK © COMPOSITION P ROMOTIONAL CAMPAIGNS e OFFSET PRINTING INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS AND MANAGERS rf DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING DUPLICATING CAMERA, PLATE and XEROX ° ROBOTY PING SINCE 1864 P COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE ¢ IBM EXECUTIVE TYPING 4 High School or College Graduates are invited to discu ith us possible career opportunities ‘Bheahne tan, mm 0. A. §. LIMITED open to them in this industry. 481 Victoria Montreal Telephone A FOR THE LION'S SHARE TRY.... THE STUDENTS’ CANTEEN 104 Bei ae FITZPATRICK LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5151 WESTERN AVE. MONTREAL, QUE. Consult Montreal’s Most Experienced Stereo House VESUVIO PIZZERIA AUDIOSHOP Custom Installations For 5625 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST 488-9797 488-0023 Home and Industry SPECIALTIES: FINE ITALIAN FOOD 4612 St. Catherine Street West, Westmount —PIZZAS, SPAGHETTI 932-2161 Compliments of MARIANOPOLIS COLLEGE 105 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 FROM CANADIAN COMSTOCK COMPANY CIMITED a aid - Congratulations and best wishes z to the 1965 Graduating Class LOYO lA Welcome as members of the A LU M N Loyola Alumni Association ASSOCIATION “hag fthiness Harry J. Hemens, Q.C. 7141 Sherbrooke Street West — 488-9551 President 106 HERMANS DAVID (PIANO TEACHER) GRADUATE OF: ECOLE NORMALE DE MUSIQUE DE PARIS 3070 Van Horne Ave., Apt. 11, Montreal — RE. 3-8943 Night Students Looking for Permanent Work Phone FIELD'S KEY PERSONNEL LTD. 842-9777 BLAKER, HEARNS AND COMPANY LEO F. McKENNA WEllington 7-6191 EMERY'S EXCLUSIVE FURS INC. Original Creations in Exclusive Designs MODERN COLD STORAGE REPAIRS — CLEANING — REMODELING HU. 1-8820 — HU. 8-6711 5327 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST, MONTREAL ROBERT MILLER CONSTRUCTION CO. 2100 Guy St., Montreal 935-2411 ANDRE EMOND SERVICE STATION Somerled Walkley Montreal, Que. André Emond Phone 484-3093 Tel. 738-1179 5179 Cote-des-Neiges MAYFAIR FLORIST The Finest in Flowers, China and Fancy Fruits A. C. WHITE LANDSCAPE LTD. 6935 Monkland 484-7591 Tel. HU 1-2038 LOU'S HARDWARE Reparations Generales - General Repairs Agents for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS 6530 Somerled Avenue Montreal, Que. Compliments of Your B.A. SERVICE STATION J. C. Bourbonnais Corner Mariette and Sherbrooke 484-3902 iit L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Emblematic - Jewellery - Trophies Ceramics - College and School Insignia SO PURE...SO GOOD...50 WHOLESOME FOR EVERYONE J, Montreal Sales: 481-0929 5111 Versailles Blvd. Pierrefonds, Que. The Loyola Graduate Rings are by Balfour BEST WISHES FROM Compliments of GENERAL ANDREW HAMILTON, C.L.A. J. RONALD JACKSON JOHN DAIGNAULT BAKERIES CHAS. FOURNIER L T D : Andrew Hamilton (Montreal) Limited Insurance Adjusters 407 McGill Street, Montreal 108 Tel. 484-2324 FLEURISTE MEL-ROSE FLORIST Fleurs pour toutes occasions Décoration Intérieure Paniers Fruits Flowers for all occasions Interior Decoration Fruit Baskets Open Sunday F. G. BELANGER 5628 Sherbrooke W. Montreal 28 we are dedicated to the problem of design. this is the keynote in all our printing. we invite your enquiries. spicer studios 722-8484 or 5758 A. P. FARMER ELECTRICAL SERVICE REG’D. Serving the West End 62 Westminster N. 481-5736 Wm. C. Hall Florists Growers Limited Established 1896 F. Kenneth Hall 175 Easton Montreal West 109 McNIECE’S JOHNNY BENNETT — KENNY GRANT Come in and see our full line of sporting goods 1415 Atwater Ave. (in Forum Building) 932-0601 Compliments of JULIETTE BEAUTY SALON 141 Westminster N. 486-0308 school insignia Birks’ comprehensive selection represents most well-known schools and colleges across Canada. Here, you will find rings, pins, cuff link and tie bar sets, identification bracelets and other insignia... each item bearing an authentic crest, Birks will be pleased to submit sketches and estimates, without obligation. MAOKKY a a a EhwwWnm RD VARSITY SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL The football Warriors opened their 1964 schedule on a winning note by downing a spirited Carleton Ravens squad 24-14. Quarterback Bernie Young completed 14 of 37 passes for over 350 yards and 4 touch- downs. Halfback Paul St. George scored 3 majors, latching onto six Young passes for a total of 172 yards. The defense, lead by captain John McCallum, were very impressive in the win. The next week the War- riors went down to defeat at the hands of the powerful Ottawa Gee Gees 39-6. Despite what the score indicates, the defense lead by Dave Mclninch, played another strong game. In the ‘‘mud bowl the follow- ing week, missed chances were Loyo- la's undoing as they dropped a 21-6 decision to McMaster. Edmundo Per- rotta scored Loyola's only major. Loyola evened its record by defeat- ing the O.A.C. Redmen 19-10 at Quelch. Once again ‘Big Bear’’ Young lead the Warriors, passing to Wayne Commeford for one touchdown and scoring on a 2 yard plunge. Suc- cessive wins over Waterloo, R.M.C., and the Lutherans enabled Loyola to end the season with a 5-2 record. And again it was the golden arm of Bernie Young who threw for over 600 yards in the last 3 games. Wayne Commeford came into his own, hauling in 6 touchdown passes and raising his season total to eight, the top scorer on the team and third in the league. Young secured the league passing title with Commeford and St. George being one-two re- spectively in pass receptions. Loyola ended the season in a first place tie with Ottawa University in the West- ern Division of the Ottawa - St. Law- rence and a respectable third in the Ontario Intercollegiate Conferenc e. Congratulations on a fine season. VARSITY SOCCER The soccer eleven culminated their 1964 season with a well-earned 3-2 victory over Bishop's. The victory gave the Warriors third place in the O.S.L. with a record of four wins, three losses and a tie in eight games. Sir George Williams University won undisputed possession of the O.S.L. championship as they finished the schedule without a_ loss. R.M.C. finished second ahead of Loyola. In their encounters with the two top teams, a spirited Warrior contingent tied R.M.C. 1-1, but came out on the long end of the rope 2-0 against Sir George. For fiv e veterans of the Loyola soccer squad, the victory over Bishop's was the last game they will play in Maroon and White. Defensive stalwarts Tubomyr Mykytiuk, Henry Wong, Noel de Silva, goaler Udo Buechner, and forwards Alan Tam and Trevor Summers—Loyola'’s Most Valuable Player, will graduate this spring and their absence will cer- tainly be felt next season. VARSITY TENNIS Loyola's rookie - studded Varsity Tennis squad placed a disappointing fourth in the O.S.L. finals held in Sherbrooke this year. The Warriors caused an upset of sorts in qualify- ing for the finals the week before. The team was actually tied with Sir George, but was given a berth in the finals as it beat the Georgians twice in the three matches they play- ed. The Warriors managed to earn only two points in the round-robin meet, both wins coming at the hands of third-place R.M.C. Loyola's two hard-fought victories over R.M.C. were due to the fine playing of Don Davies in the A singles and the newly formed doubles team of Roman Murkerjee and Tom Kelly. Sherbrooke, as expected, dominated play in the two-day tournament, los- ing only one match to R.M.C. SAILING Three Loyola undergraduates who trained at the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club represented the college at 112 the 1964 Intercollegiate Sailing Championships. Competition was of the Flying Junior Class. Phil Gascon, a fiery French Canadian, skippered the crew of Jacques Bertrand and Louis Gascon, two veterans. A brisk wind carried the crew too close to the Sir George Williams dinghy re- sulting in disqualification of the Loyola entry for the fourth race. The Loyola score depleted rapidly leav- ing them in thirteenth place with 35 points. McGill, with Peter Leus as Skipper, copped the meet which saw 20 colleges from across Canada in competition. They totalled 72 points in the four race card. GOLF On the weekend of October 10 and 11 the Loyola golfing contingent visited the Rideau View Club in Ottawa. A damp, cold weekend kept the scores high in the OSL Golf Classic. Carlton took the two day tournament by the wide margin of 20 strokes over Sir George Williams. Al Lane and Don Miller were the only Loyola entrants who kept below 90 blows in the first round. They shot 82 and 84 respectively. Mike Midge- ly, Andre Laplante, and Nick Nan- tale rounded out the Loyola team. Doug Bowie of Carlton won the in- dividual honors with a two day score of 157. Terry Perry of Carlton and Bob Dubeau of Sir George tied for second with 163. TRACK FIELD For its rookie year in O.S.L. compe- tition the Loyola Track squad fared exceptionally well. Although the final standings at the Kingston meet saw R.M.C. rack up 78 points the pride of Loyola's team was not blotted out. Bill Kennedy, the team’s organizer and captain, smashed the existing 440 yard dash with a record run of 51 seconds. The previous mark was 52.1. As in Tennis and Golf, the Sir George contingent placed high in the standings coming a close second to R.M.C. SWIMMING This year, the O.S.L. swimming meet was held in St. Jean and as expected, Sir George retained its championship. Also as expected was the qualification for the national finals of Loyola's Udo Buechner and Chuck McCambridge. The Georgians with a net total of 90 points, were followed by R.M.C. with 66 points. C.M.R. with 54, and Loyola a solid fourth with 43. The Warriors were lead by their two top guns of Buech- ner and McCambridge, who between them contributed over half of the team’s points. Other Warriors who contributed noticeably in the poi nts race were Wayne Daly in the 50- and 100-yard sprints as well as Murray Dundas and Peter Johnson in the backstroke. Distance man Bob Vallerand fared beyond expectations as he placed a respectable fifth in both the 200- and 400-yard free styles. The final event, the 200-yard free style relay, was a crowd-pleaser as it ended in a three-way photo- finish. Loyola's quartet of Barletti, Daly, McCambridge and Felix Thys- sen were in the lead at one stage but were nosed out at the end and finish- ed third. In the national finals Loyola's two stalwarts, Buechner and McCambridge, amassed a total of 30 points giving them a ninth position in the eleven-team field. This brought the curtain down on a very success- ful Loyola squad this season. BASKETBALL With two games remaining in their regular 1965 season, the Var- sity Warriors were faced with the dismal prospect: that a loss of either could possibly keep them out of the playoffs. Forwarding an 8-6 record, the Warriors were to meet a strong R.M.C. squad who had previously defeated them 85-59, and a newly revitalized MacDonald team who were on the heels of an impressive 92-77 victory over Sir George. As a result of a 60-36 loss to Sir George the week before, the Warriors were engrossed in a struggle with Bishop's for the fourth and final playoff berth. Both teams had suffered 6 defeats and both had two games remaining. In the event of a tie, Loyola would get the nod in virtue of their lead in point-spread over the two games between these teams, one of which both won. Loyola start- ed off on the right foot with an impressive 79-73 win over R.M.C. They now seemed like a sure bet for the playoff spot. Leading 40-30 at the half, the cagers fought off a second-half surge by the Cadets to post the victory. Captain Charlie Smith and Loyola's M.V.P. came up with his high game of the season with 34 points, 20 of which came in the hard-fought second half. Ron Mackey, on the comeback trail, add- ed 20 and Otis (the Big ‘‘O'') West counted 10. The Smith-West combin- ation were instrumental in Loyola's 9 victories to date. However, and to the great disappointment of the B- Ball supporters, the Warriors lost their last regular-season game, which would have assured them of a playoff spot, 55-49 to the Mac- Donald Aggies. This enabled Bish- op's to sweep their 2 remaining games and grab the last playoff spot. Nevertheless, the Warriors 9-7 record was quite commendable and praise must be given to graduates Charlie Smith, Ron Markey and Jim Renehan as well as coach Jack Winters. HOCKEY The exploits of the Loyola Varsity Hockey Team can be best described in one word — inconsistency. Look- 113 ing back over the season, it is very simple to pick over some outstanding hockey, where the Warriors demon- strated that they were a team de- serving top recognition. And yet, in other instances, it seemed as if they should be the doormats of the league. This is evidenced by the fact that in order to make the fourth and final playoff berth, the Warriors had to win all 3 remaining games to end with a better record than the Ravens. The 6-1 loss to Sir George eliminated them from the playoffs. However a tinge of revenge was welcomed when the Warriors down- ed a strong Laurentian contingent 3-2, which was ranked 6th in the nation and having won 17 straight. Co-captains Gord Lackenbauer with two and Bob Shaughnessy with one paved the way. Fortunately for the Warriors, a playoff berth was still to be theirs. When R.M.C. was un- able to make the playoffs, the War- riors were given the nod. In a great offensive display, the inspired War- riors downed the Ottawa Gee Gees, who were sporting a 12-0-1 record on O.S.L. ice and runaway winners of the league pennant in regular season action, 7-6. Bruce Kelly lead the Loyola scorers with 3 goals while Bob Shaughnessy, Jacques Geuvre- mont, Tony Tyrrell and Rick Dawson added singles. Defenseman George Lackenbauer, named the outstanding player of the tournament, played a superlative game. The next after- noon before a packed house of 1,500 fans, the Warriors and Georgians met in the championship game of the playoffs. With 6 minutes to go, Rick Dawson put Loyola in front 5-4. But Sir George tied it up a minute later and the game went into overtime. After only 35 seconds, a Warrior miscue ended in a Georgian goal and the end of the season for the Warriors. This spirited finish was in- deed heart-warming to coach Jack Kennedy, as his efforts and en- couragement finally paid off. VARSITY FOOTBALL Halfback Paul St. George, a 4-year veteran and the main offensive running threat in the Loyola backfield, pulls in a pass from Bernie Young in win over R.M.C. Redmen. St. George scored two touchdowns in this game and was instrumental in Loyola's fine showing this season. The Warriors, under head coach Don Preston, ended the 1964 season by defeating Waterloo Lutherans 22-13, thus earning them a first place tie in the Western Division of the Ottawa - St. Lawrence Conference. Loyola also clinched a very respectable third place in the Ontario Intercollegiate Conference. Congratulations must go to seniors Young, St. George, McCallum, Johansson, Bill Sutton, and Cam Gentile, who certainly played well in their final season with the Warriors. Coaches Don Preston and Al Grazys also must be commended for molding this team into a contender this year. 114 John McCallum, a 190 Ib. lineman, four-year vet- eran, and this year's captain of the Warriors, displays two-way form. 1964 EXHIBITION SCHEDULE IOVOEAL = 6 McGill -....------- 34 LOYOLA.......- 6 Queen's __........ 48 1964 O.S.L.C. RECORD LOYOLA... 24 Carleton .....-.... 14 LOYOLA.......- 6 Ottawa ......---- 39 l@YOlAzs-.- 6 McMaster ...-.--- 21 LOYOLA... 19 OIAICs, nc .csato 10 WOVOQEALZ2 2: 16 Waterloo... 7 TOVOLAS 34 RENN re 22 LOVOLA2 22 22 Lutherans -....... 13 i Loyola's offense rolls against R.M.C. Halfback Paul St. George displays running form against Carleton. Warrior pulls in pass from quarterback Bernie Young. Anybody see the ball? Wayne Commeford (29) failed to hold onto this one but caught two other passes for over 90 yards in 24-14 win over Ravens. This was Loyola's opening game of the 1964 season. St. George fights for first down. 116 Above: Warriors stop Waterloo player Below: The McMaster Mud Bowl. and go on to win 16-7. Hot potato in Carleton Secondary. Warriors alert defense. Touchdown! Mike Carten is unable to hold onto a Bernie Young pass in a rain-soaked game against McMaster. Loyola supporters whoop it up. Left Hand Page: Bernie Young (No. 77), a 6-1, 200 pound Senior Arts Student, is one of the finest passing quarterbacks in the league today, and the main reason in Loyola's success this season. He won the league passing title and was named the team’s Most Valuable Player. Below: St. George displays kicking form against Queen's. Warrior halfback Wayne Commeford catches one of his two touchdown passes from quarterback Bernie Young in 39-22 win over R.M.C. Redmen. The win assured the Warriors of a third place finish with one game remaining. Below: Angelo Canci returns interception in Carleton game. 121 VARSITY BASKETBALL Warriors’ Otis West drives for layup with 2 Bishop defenders in pursuit. West scored 20 points in 71-45 win. Above: Warrior centre Charlie Smith scores two of his 12 points in a 74-63 triumph over St. Pats. A Lemieux, Renehan and Smith in action. The Warriors missed the playoffs by one game, finishing two points behind the Gaiters. 123 - Top Left: Cass Quinn displays fine form. Left hand page and far right: Charlie Smith in action. Smith, a veteran of four years and this year's captain, lead his team in rebound with 275 and points with 274—a respectable 17.1 average. He was voted the team's most valuable player. 125 1964-65 OSLC RECORD VARSITY t22..-2- 46 (Navel Gao eer 45 LOYOLA] 51 Garlétons 82 LON@ DA teres 74 Ste, Pats) cecc2e- t= 63 LOYOLA. 52 BiSh@pis! --c2- --- 60 LOYOr = 73 Sherbrooke ........ 56 LOYOLAL =. 58 Siro PGtes 2---2--- 50 LOYOLA, 2s 51 Ottawa _........... 43 LOYOUAT =: 59 RIM:Gaa eee: 85 LOYOLA --. 78 MacDonald ........ 50 lOVOUAE a 54 Sir George ........ 64 LOYOLAS ==. 39 Carleton _.........-. 71 LOYOIAS 75 Ottawoi ge 58 LOVOUAL Tal Bishops weessse 45 LOVOUAME eee 50 Sherbrooke ........ 45 LON OTA sce 36 Sir George ........ 60 LOVOUAR I 2a 79 RuN Cac aere ae 73 LOMOUA Ss 49 MacDonald. ...... 35 Left Hand Page: Upper left: Charlie Smith sinks two as Otis West looks on. Lower left: Centres Smith and Lengevari jump to start alumni game. Lower Right: Adrien Jarreau displays shooting form against MacDonald. Right Hand Page: Upper left: Markey and Lemieux on the offensive. Below Left: Smith again. Gary Brown displays fine form. 127 VARSITY HOCKEY Bruce Kelly looks on as Warrior George Lackenbauver demonstrates his fighting ability. Loyola toppled McGill 8-5. Bob Shaughnessy, Dave Hedgecoe and Rick Dawson in determined drive. 1964-65 OSLC RECORD VARSITY 2220-2. 10 Alumni .....- E@ONOUA fo ccccn- 4 Sherbrooke LOVOUA Re eeccs Vi REM Gr ee LOYOUAS......... ] Ottawa .... LOYOLA 2 2 Carleton .... LOYOLA... 6 MacDonald LOYOUAZ == 2 Carleton .... OV. OTAR 4 Sir George LOYOUARS 4 Sherbrooke LOYOLA........-.-- 4 Bishop's ._.. LOYOLA............ 6 Bishop's __.. LOYOLA. 2.5. 2 RIM:G LOYOLA........--.. ] Sir George LOVOUAR Ss 2 9 MacDonald LOXN@LA2 =. 6 Ottawa .... Kelly, Hedgecoe, and puck in close. Come on let's twist again. He 129 Warriors in action. Jacques Geuvre- mont scores one of his two goals against the Alumni in Warriors open- ing game. Roy Riley scores picture goal against Ottawa U. Bob Shaugh- nessy dents the twine for his second goal against C.M.R. in Carnival game. heat he és 3 bea Jim Cullen foiled in close. Jack Kennedy hangs head in defeat as Warriors lose in overtime of final playoff game. y 131 Warrior rearguard Rick Dawson picks his corner as Bishop's defenseman sprawls in vain attempt to stop shot. Co-captain Bob Shaughnessy flips puck over the net as Dave Hedgecoe waits for rebound. Below Hedgecoe appears to have beaten Sherbrooke goalie on this play but his shot went wide of the net. 133 Kevin Healy's attempted passout is blocked by Sir George defender. Tony Tyrrell backhands puck by Sir George goaler. Bob Shaughnessy fights for passout from Gord Lackenbaver and Dan Heffernan. Dave Hedgecoe slides puck by far corner against R.M.C. Above: Heffernan drills one wide on passout from Bob Shaughnessy, while at the right we see Tony Tyrrell pick his corner after being set up by Jean-Paul Robitaille. Below: Bruce Kelly scores on perfect pass from Assistant-Captain, and Loyola's most valuable player, George Lackenbaver. VARSITY SOCCER The Warriors Soccer Team in action against Carleton and MacDonald. 136 IAC CHAIRMAN BOB JOHANNSON COMMISSIONERS top to bottom CARBRAY DUBEE BRISCOE INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS The following pages depict activities which were organized and run-off by the students NEW LCAA VICE-PRESIDENT pictured on this page, with the help of the LCAA. DAVE McCONOMY CLASS SPORTS MANAGERS MONK McGUIRE RENAHAN RENAUD SCANLON TRACEY NEWMAN LUNNY BROWN ARTS 1, SECTION 2 CAPTURES GOLF HAMPSTEAD, OCT. 7 8—Under the Atlantic Handicap system Rick Gagnon and Brian Hoobin with adjusted scores of 64 and 75%. John Limeburner and Terry Lodge had identical scores of 70 to give Comm. | (Sec. 1) second place. Low Gross: Al Lane 75 Andre Laplante Brian Hoobin (left) and Rick Gagnon both of Arts | (Sec. 2). Volleyball: Arts 4 DECEMBER 2—Arts IV defeated Hingston Hall in the best of three final 15-5, 2-15, 15-5 Standouts in the playoff: Vic Sheito- yan, Mykytiuk and Sutton with Charlie re Smith all of Arts IV. Pete Toussaint and ™ ; Ramiro Perez gave the Residence squad firm Cae : support. L Se o Below: Volleyball and Basketball standout, Charlie Smith. _, As E ph Al Lane of Science IV. TENNIS — INTRAMURAL TENNIS hopefuls were soon dis- mayed last fall when they discovered John Vila and Dave Welsh of Arts Ill had entered the com- petition. Both these men have had valuable VARSITY experience. Academic difficulties limited their area of activity but they remained the outstanding pair around the courts. They copped both the singles and doubles matches. JOHN VILA DAVE JOHN WATSON and GORD PALLETT WELSH 139 AUTUMN BALLET: ball-Burke-belly-buddy. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL returned, after a year's absence, to the campus. The finals saw Hingston Hall ‘A-2' take on the League champion Arts IV squad, PLAYOFFS: 1. H.H. vs. Arts IV 1-0 2. H.H.vs. ArtsIV 6-6 3. H.H. vs. Arts IV 6-0 WINNING TD Bob Shaughnessy LEAGUE CHAMPS: Arts IV COMMISSIONER: Paul St. George. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Ed Maloney in desperate leap. KINDLY OLD IAC BOSS Bob Johannson STAR END: Charlie Smith. WINNERS: Including Sammy Lerikos who intercepted a pass in the second game and ran it back for a TD. The residence defence was lead by Bob Giardino and Chris Turner. BOWLING ROSE BOWL LANES, JANUARY 21, 22—The Bowling Tournament drew many enthusiastic participants. HIGH SINGLE: Brian Quinn 208 532 (ten pins) class pinfall 1. Science III 1770 (ten pins) 2. Arts |, Sec. 3 1768 3. Arts IV 1715 HIGH SINGLE: Rick Magee 168 411 (duck pins) HIGH TRIPLE: 1. Commerce III 1574 (duck pins) 2. Arts IV 1486 Commissioner Sean Harrington with assistants from Marionopolis 3. Science IV 1464 Brian Quinn, Larry Scanlon, Peter Robitaille, and Gerry Stump of Arts |, section 3. Below: Team of Frank Fossi, Joseph Taddeo and Mario DeRosa of Commerce Ill. Missing is Emile Labelle. At left: Moyle Ferrigan who was regular participant in Loyola-Marionopolis Bowling league. 142 HOCKEY STANDINGS Section | Pe We aR ts Commerce | (2) 5 4 0 4] 9 Arts Il (2) 5 aA ] 0 8 Arts | (3) 4 2 1 1 iS) Comm. Il 5 2 3 0 4 Science | (1) 4 1 3 0 2 Arts | (1) 5 (0) 5 Oo “0 Section Il Arts | (2) 4 3 0 J va Arts Il (1) 4 2 ] 1 5 Science II 4 2 2 0 4 Comm. | (1) 4 1 1 2 4 Science | (2) 4 O- 4 0 Oo Section III Science IV 5 4 0) 1 9 Arts IV FTIR, Oy eh 1 Ld Comm. IV i] 2 2 1 5 ts III 2 24 he I ; 4 0 2 CHAMPS: Pictured above are some of the members of the strong Comm: iti 5 0 5 0 0 Hingston Hall hockey contingent. This picture was taken during a i residence-league elimination. At far right is chaplin Fr. Jack O'Neill SCORING formerly of Winnipeg. G A Pts Colvey, A Il (1) 10 yt Devlin, A Il (1) 10 3 13 McPhillips, A II (2) 5 8 13 Hoobin, A | (2) Bia Dene Johnson, A Il (1) 2 9 = 11 Tomiuk, Sc. IV 6) A 10 Street, Sc. II 5 4 9 Foreman, Sc. II 5 4 9 Monk, Sc. II 1] 7 8 Lecour, A 1 (2) 0 8 8 N.B.: Above standings do not include the last 3 games of the schedule. SCIENCE IV: Coach Cam Gentile looks mighty proud of his charges. All were hard hitting men. Above: Mike Pilon of Science IV displays loose but winning form. 143 SUN VALLEY, Jan. 29— 1. Lubomyr Mykytiuk Arts IV 27.2 sec. 2. Peter Tanguay Comm. | (2) 28.2 3. Peter Martin Sc. | (2) 29.6 4. Louis Daigle Sc. Il 29.8 PAUL TUTSCH and PETER JOHNSON conducted the Laurentian holiday meet. Both of these varsity skiers were amazed at the above times. However, even greater wonder was aroused by John McCallum who had the spirited time of 22 seconds. The LOYOLA NEWS report reads: ‘. . . commissioners threw out his great time . . . when it was discovered he had missed the final few of the 25 gates (14 to be exact)!! 144 g es “hi COMMISSIONER: GENE D'IORIO Snooker € B i ] ] iar, ds EMOND LESSARD MONK KAY WINNERS Snooker: John Isganaitis (Comm. | (1)) Billiards: Paul Emond (Eng. II) BELOW: JOHN LESSARD ABOVE: Perennial winner Paul Emond Drive and Fire Impress IAC’ Men By JIM CULLEN Of the hundreds of aspiring young collegians participating in the extensive intramural pro- gram at Loyola College there are two young men chosen as most representative. This chore comes to the sports commissioners and the class sports managers each May. On Wednesday, March 24, the Chairman of the Intramural Athletic Council, Mr. Bob Johannson announced that the selections for the past year were Lou Colvey of Arts Il (1) and Mike Burke of Science Wl. Lou Colvey, the top Junior, lead the whole College in scoring during the hockey season. In football, Lou sparked his fellow artsmen to a second place finish in the sophomore division playing end on offense and halfback on the defensive unit. One of the most important quali- fications for the selectors is that the candidate be versatile. Lou played basketball and golf and even tried his hand at volleyball. His quiet manner no doubt hides a driving spirit which was well manifest during the past season. His choice was hailed by all at the annual Awards Nite. Lou Colvey all Mike Burke by Bob Johannson Arts IV established itself as Class of the Year last week by winning the school championship in two straight games from Science I (1). After taking a commanding lead in class of the year honours they had to with- While mentioning fiery spirits one cannot help but recall the antics and acrobatics of Mike Burke. The Loyola NEWS points out that Mike scored two-thirds of the Sciencemen's total points during the football season (see page 140) as well as playing defensive safety. This writer re- calls many a close call on the intramural gridiron with Mr. Burke and would not fail to agree with the selectors that ferocious Mike made his pres- ence felt. In hockey this year Mike was selected to the Senior section all-stars after leading his class all year in the scoring par- ade. It should also be noted that Mike swings a mean golf club, plays basketball, volley- ball and occasionally argues with referees. His selection de- serves note and his efforts merit plaudits. 147 Arts IV Breezes To Class Of Year Crown stand a late season challenge Science IV. Fresh from winning the school championship in hoc- key, the senior” sciencemen felt that they were ready to down Arts IV in a show down basket- ball game for all the marbles. Led by two real gentlemen, Bill Sutton and Bill Pennyfather of Arts IV they dropped the fourth year sciencemen 21-16 to sow up the coveted honour, Class of the Year. In the school final on Wednes- day that decided basketball su- premacy on campus, it was Hingston Hall easily handling the school representatives Arts IV 36-20. Sinking the senior Arts- men almost single-handed was Pete Toussaint of the residence who dropped in 18 points. Stand- ing out for the residence besides center Toussaint were guards Ed Giardino and Noel Da Silva, while Sutton and Pennyfather were the choice of the Artsmen. In hockey this year, Hingston Hall sacrificed their lunches for three straight days to decide the hockey championship. However the sacrifice payed off, after win- ning the first game 2-1, and ty- ing the next two games 2-2 they were awarded the championship as they were the first team to get four points, the equavalent of two wins in the best of three final. Standouts for the residence were Norm Chouinard, Jeil Sa- weczko and goaler Tom Rowan, who kept them in the game at all times. Standouts for the losers were Neil Tomiuk, George Stes- zyn and goaler Mike Pilon who came up with many key saves to prolong the series to three games. CO-ED CAGERS “THE swim” BARBARA SHUFFLES WHILE TRIO SWINGS TO THE “‘WATUSI” SUZANNE DOES “THE CRUSHER” WHILE MARIA “TWISTS” A GO-GO! LYNNE ALLEN, DOLLY MITCHELL, JUDY GUILDBROAD AND MARIA PASQUALE ENTERTAIN WITH VARIED VERSIONS OF “‘THE FRUG’’ AND “‘THE JERK” ope 149 LOYOLA, MARCH 5, 1965—These feline hoopsters added new zest and vitality to the haunted and seldom vaunted gymnasium during the past year. The predictions for future squads encourage all young Loyola men to keep an eye on the sprouting female athletes. Pictured at the left is Maria Pasquale who com- bined with Liz Moody to throttle St. Joseph's Teachers’ College 36-34. THE LOYOLA VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1964-65 Front: A. Canci, E. Giardino, G. Sheasgreen, W. Sheasgreen, J. Barrand (Co-Capt.), J. McCallum (Capt.), C. Gentile (Co-Capt.), G. D'lorio, W. Commeford, C. Thomson, D. McIninch. Second row: Don Preston (Head Coach), B. Guay, R. Newman, T. DiSalvo, B. Pennee, J. Sutton, W. Sutton, B. Wynn, M. Carten, |. Stuart, C. Oxley, Gerry Apostolatos, Al Grazys (Asst. Coaches). Third Row: P. Tracey (Mgr.), J. Perotta, B. Young, D. O'Connor, M. Williams, P. St. Georges, D. Shelly, B. Johannson, R. Tellier, P. Dube, D. McConomy, G. Yurchuk, J. Walsh (Mgr.). on d 5 oe ‘ al Ss « J i + , oo 5 i . OF os ™ hs . + = . = ae . ey 3 A ° = ’ — - — ‘ ; — ™S % iy “ =f J a y sere ee Pn a THE LOYOLA VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 1964-65 Top: Kevin O'Connor (Mgr.), Gord Lackenbuck (Co-Captain). Dave Hedgecoe, Ed Second row: Jim Cullen (Asst. Capt.) Jacques Geuvremont, Gord Pallett, Bruce McKay, Maloney, Danny Heffernan, Jack Kennedy (Coach), Bob Shaughnessy (Co-Captain), Bruce Kelly, Kevin Healy. George Lachenbauer (Asst. Capt.), Connie Nucci, Jean-Paul Robitaille. Bottom: Tony Tyrrell, lan McKay, Roy Riley, Rich Dawson. cS THE LOYOLA VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1964-65 Front Row: John Lemieux, Garry Brown, Yvon Szigeti, Cass Quinn, Jim Renahan. Rear: Mike Walsh (Mgr.), Al Grazys (Asst. Coach), Otis West, Andy Zajchowski, Charlie Smith, Tom Damon, Neil Tomiuk, Jack Winters (Coach), Gene D'lorio (Mgr.). esl hcinentchetiotnsumwiiecagigin ; : oo i THE LOYOLA JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Allan Wall, Peter Pagano, John Goettishein. Rear: Al Grazys (Coach), Pierre Michel, Paul Carbray, Andy Zajchowski, Tom Damon, Mike Montrichard, Mike Walsh (Mgr.). 1964-65 THE LOYOLA VARSITY SOCCER TEAM 1964-65 Standing: Trevor Summers (Asst. Capt.), Lubomyr Mykitiuk, Clive Ken, Noel DaSilva, Andy Onarato, Marion Rozinski, Henry Wong, Udo Buechner (Capt.), Rene Bersma, Bill Betts (Coach). Kneeling: Lawrence Odongo, Courtney Smart, Peter Biello, Chris Blais, Bobby Neal, Don McMann. Missing: Allan Lam, Dominic Manzo. SSI THE LOYOLA WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM 1964-65 Top: Danielle Lacasse, John Goettisheim (Coach), Barbara Doyle, Merete Skejeveske, Maria Pascale, Louise Dietshe, Terry Kazazian. Front: Alice Niwinski, Liz Moody, Lynn Davis, Leigh Grasspy, Irene Koupsis. HN iting FROM THE 156 a 0.K. USED CARS 7475 Decarie Blvd. HAROLD 24 Hour Repair Service Harold Cummings, President CUMMINGS Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Ltd. 5255 Jean Talon West (near Decarie) RE 9-1911 157 ey SeCwhH 6 la 2 © lu THE RESIDENCE Standing: Ray Huot, Peter Tanguay, Lloyd Baugh, Don Martin, Don Kavanaugh, Cass Quinn, Peter Simson, Robert Giardino, Hugh Higginson, Mike Barrett: Sitting: Dan De Verteuil, Jose Vitines, Ed. Giardino (Pres.), Jim Mullen, Mike Nugent. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL THE SENATE Sitting: Ronald Markey, Glen Morrison. Standing: Eamonn Murphy, Michael Horgan. DEAN OF RESIDENCE Mr. Donald Clark 160 ALL OF US... AND OUR CHARMING HOSTESSES 161 A Block. Second Floor a “boy folksinger.”’ Tom Carrigan, Another Notice? ““B Block. Second Floor 162 163 Fourth Floor ''B'’ Block. “The Threebs ’ Third Floor ''B'’ Block. Fourth Floor ‘‘A’’ Block, With The ''Necessities”’ Dominican Republic Rebs . Wall paper? x Vv Ag} faa) = ° 12 uw To = a — 164 Our Jewellery DIAL 5 Intellectual? Roman entertains? Wasteland Viewers Any Bets? GOE ane 165 HINGSTON HALL AWARDS Al Grazies presents to Peter Toussaint. Father McDonough presents to Al Adams. The ''M.C. ' Kevin Danaher. Award winners being congratulated by Mr. Don Clark, Robert Malenfant receives trophies from guest of honor Dean of Residence. Jim Trimble and Ed Giardino President of R.A.C. 166 Jose Brache smilingly accepts a special award plaque from the Dean, Mr. Clark. Ronald Markey blushingly ac- cepts his trophy from Father McDonough. Our very own ‘'Boy Editor-in- Chief’ accepts on behalf (how else?) of the ‘‘Cana- dians”’ for American Canadian competition. AT HINGSTON HALL...� a We have banquets... We wallpaper walls... We drink coffee, too... We’re tall and small... 4 ms We eat (when not on strike) ... We entertain... a 169 At THE tea. BRR Te ¥ : Is it not more fun this way? Boys night out? 171 ieeg EE an - This is just an act... Andre Ippersell, Jane Little, Maria Pascale, Kate Crawford, Jean Ann Sibbald, Anna Carrigan, Stefanie Derewecka—Captain. Yeh Loyola!!! 172 Exec’s commence the long day's clean up. Sylvia trying very hard... Mike getting even with Yvonne. 173 GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS... 174 acd pL tp To a Friend... The slow self-confident walk of a dreamer, The quick half-muffled laugh of a pixie. The smooth shining head of youth and hope, The clear bright brown eyes that could warm in one instance and at another, singe through steel; She would laugh and you would listen to the plea behind the laugh, reaching out like our laughter, to catch the passing seconds, hours and years. Call her death a strike-out or a tear in the eye—but don’t weep. For the tomorrows of every youth, of all the Gails, Shall belong to her in a special way. This poem, written by a classmate, is dedicated to the memory of Gail Spooner. Gail was a Loyola coed who was fatally injured at the close of her first year. It is in this small way that we here at Loyola would like to express our sympathy and also sadness for the loss of one of our own. WE SeK TADTHRWH CB PETER GERALD BAHEN HISTORY “Work as if everything depended upon you, pray as if everything depended upon God.” Pete had most of his schooling in Lachine where he graduated from high school at Bishop Whelan in 1961. Upon graduation from college he plans to obtain a Bachelor of Education from either St. Joseph's Teachers’ College or the Uni- versity of Ottawa with the intentions of teaching high school in the near future. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey 1-4; Football; Basketball 4. —— KARL HANS BAUER BIO-CHEMISTRY “Not unless we fill our existence with an aim do we make it life.” Reichel. Karl is an eight year man at Loyola, who plans to obtain his M.D. and practice surgery now that he is sure of his vocation. We wish him success and happiness in life. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Medical Dental Society 3. ATHLETICS: Soccer Manager 3; Varsity Soccer 2; Intramural Football; Hockey; Volleyball; Swimming; Skiing 1-4. PATRICK BRIAN BENTLEY ENGLISH “In proportion, therefore, as we endeavour to live according to the guidance of reason, shall we strive as much as possible to depend less on hope.’ Baruch Spinoza. A quiet student, Pat ends his eight year stay at Loyola, remembered by his fellow students as a pleasant and amiable friend. He intends to continue his studies at St. Joseph's and possibly return to Loyola in the future as a teacher. His activities show evidence of what Pat can do when his interests are sparked into action. Besides the Rockies, Montreal is his favorite habitation and Pat will probably settle down here after completing his world travels. ACTIVITIES: Drama 1-4; Lighting Manager; IAS 3; Jazz Society 4; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity 4; News Editor 3-4; ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 1. JACQUES A. BLOUIN POLITICAL SCIENCE “The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for men to do nothing.” Edmund Burke. Jacques, is a scholarly political science major. Individualistic, but sociable, he has demonstrated organizational ability rarely found in a man of his years. Conservative in mind and in dress, outspoken in discussion and debate, Jacques takes these impressive qualities into his chosen profession. Upon graduation, he plans to take his M.A. in Political Science, at an American University, return to Canada, to teach and to write. Eventually, he hopes to become a man of politics, rather than one in politics. Imbued with the characteristics of success, initiative, and ability, all who know Jacques, expect him to be as outstanding in the coming years, as he has been in his formative years. ACTIVITIES: Awards Chairman 2; UMUN Head Delegate 1-3; St. Lawrence Modell Security 2; Skidmore Conference 2; SAM 1; Debating 1; Model Parliament 3; President Sigma Delta Phi 4; IAS Secretary-Treasurer 2; IAS Chairman CAC 3-4; Bowling L M 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Basket- ball 2. 181 THOMAS EDWARD BRADY Jr. CLASSICS “Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas’’. Virgil. Tom came to Loyola from Marymount High. After spending his first three years as a History Major, Tom surprised everyone by switching to his present major, with the result that he will become the first, and only, Loyola graduate with a Classics major, an accomplishment which will not soon be forgotten. Next year he expects to attend St. Joseph's Teachers’ College, hoping eventually to specialize in the teaching of Latin. If his stay here is a sign of things to come, we cannot help but think that he will be a great success in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Sports; Bowling 1; Hockey 1-4; Football 1. UDO BUECHNER ECONOMICS “Tf you lose say little, If you win say even less.” Udo threw his weight around more on the athletic field than on the academic side of things. After graduation, he intends to go on an extended European trip to see his native country (Germany). At the moment he is really undecided about his future ambitions. If, and when he returns, he will do postgraduate studies either in business administration or physical education, preferably the latter. We know that he enjoyed his four years at good old Loyola and he will miss it thoroughly, as much as we will miss him. ACTIVITIES: IAS 3; News 4; IAC; Swimming Commissioner 4; MVP, Swimming 4; ATHLETICS: Varsity: Swimming 1-4; Soccer 1-4; Tennis 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 4. MARK PETER BURNS ECONOMICS “Tt is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man, but rather what he is.” An ‘immigrant’ from the University of Manitoba, Mark came to Loyola to further his knowledge while on the road which he hopes will lead to a Law degree from the University of British Columbia in three years time. Being a Vancouverite, he doesn't get home for many weekends, so instead he makes his presence felt on the Montreal scene. As for success, a man is what he makes himself. ACTIVITIES: SAM 2-4; IAS 2-4; Debating Society 2-4; Folk Music 2-4; Jazz Society 2-4; Italian Society 2-4. ROBIN BRUCE BURNS HONORS HISTORY “Tf it were small enough to understand, it would be too small to believe in.” Coming from St. Joseph Teachers’ College to find a more academic atmosphere he has been following the honours history programme for the past three years. He hopes to either pursue his interests in early French Canada into Graduate School or return to Teachers’ College. While much of his time has been ab- sorbed by course work, he has participated in activities not associated directly with Loyola. He has served five years with the RCAF Auxiliary and Primary Reserve (U.R.T.P.). He has participated as an active member in the Quebec As- sociation of Teachers of History and the Historical Association of Montreal. This summer he hopes to travel to Mexico and participate actively in the conference on Inter-American Student Projects. ACTIVITIES: Conference on Inter-American Student Projects (CIASP); Acton Society 2-4; Debating Society 4; CNRM 4; URTP (RCAF) 2-4. AWARDS: Non-Athletic, Atherton Prize “‘Outstanding Re- search in Canadian History 3. 182 GERALD MICHAEL BUSH ENGLISH “Tf your luck isn’t what it should be, write a ‘P’ in front of it and try again.” Gerry, as a product of St. Mary's college in Brockville, received a redemptorist background which has nevertheless stood him in good stead in his three years at this Jesuit Institution. Within the college Gerry has taken part in Dramatics and in Social Work and this year as the CUSO representative on campus, he attended the annual CUSO conference in Ottawa. His extracurricular activities have extended outside of Loyola as is evidenced by the growth of the LaSalle Genesians (A youth club) under his chairmanship. Gerry plans to study psy- chology after spending a few years teaching and a few summers travelling in Europe. ACTIVITIES: CUSO Representative 4; CUSO Ottawa Conference 4; Drama 2; Debating 2. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey 2. THOMAS EDWARD CARRIGAN PHILOSOPHY “He is one of those who don’t want millions, but an answer to their questions.” Dostoyevsky. Tom, a lover of women and wisdom came to Montreal from Nova Scotia joined the evening division and then enrolled as a day scholar in 1963. The pos- sessor of a keen analytical mind, he is quick to find fallacies in discussion and has the ability of keeping to the point. A great admirer of St. Thomas, the Summa occupies much of his spare time. A frequent changer of residences, he manages to enlist the assistance of his friends and direct the operation without much effort. He enjoys good music from the light classics to the Irish vocalist John McCormick. His success as a future professor is guaranteed by an under- standing of student difficulties, especially with regard to overdue term papers and by his ample supply of ‘‘Pure Irish Blarney.’’ We feel sure that Tom will find an answer to his questions. RONALD CIVITARESE ECONOMICS “I might look busy but, I’m only confused.” Ron came to us from Cardinal Newman, arriving at Loyola in his sophomore year. His readiness to participate in various activities has won him the friend- ship and respect of those who have been in contact with him. He leaves us now to enter the business world in which, no doubt, he will succeed. ACTIVITIES: NFCUS 2-3; Band 2; Italian Soc. (Publicity Chairman) 3-4. PHILIPPE EUGENE CLEMENT POLITICAL SCIENCE “I wasted in five years what I perfectly could have wasted in four.” Better known as “The Bear’, Phil has now been here for eight years and everytime he is asked how long he has been here, he always replies with a very frank ‘Too long’. He is known to all of his friends as one who does things as if tomorrow were just a rumour. As a proctor in the residence he is fair and first, he kids around with the residents and pulls a few practical jokes on his fellow proctors occasionally. Because of his size and mobility (185 Ibs.) he is one of the best skiers around and succeeds in holding the opposite team at a standstill in intramural football. He is crazy about sports cars and rarely misses a race. He himself drives a great big blue run-down Austin 850. Although he never has the appearance of being a serious man, he has a de- finite objective; to get through Law School. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 4; Skiing 4; Hockey 3-4. 183 ALDO COCCIRDI POLITICAL SCIENCE “When the going gets tough, the tough get going.” A product of Cardinal Newman, Aldo has distinuished himself at Loyola by maintaining an academic worth that is hard to match. Possessed of a likeable and enganging personality, he has won the respect of his fellow students, as well as their friendship. He will undoubtably be successful in his future chosen field of law, for he combines intelligence and scholarship with forthrightness and a good sense of value. We wish him the best of luck. ACTIVITIES: NFCUS 2-3; Italian Society 3-4, (President 4th year). DAVID C. COMPTON HISTORY “I wept when I was born, and everyday shows why.” Shakespeare. After graduating from Marymount High School in 1961, Dave studied at Car- din al Newman High where he received his senior matriculation. In 1962, he enrolled in the faculty of Arts at Loyola College. Throughout his three years at Loyola, his spare time was taken up by an outside job thus enabling him to finance his own education. Upon graduation Dave hopes to continue his studies at St. Joseph's Teachers’ College and after receiving his Bachelor of Education, teach high school as a History and Theology Professor. BRIAN MICHAEL CONNOLLY HONORS THEOLOGY “The worst cliques are those which consist of one man.” George Bernard Shaw. Brian, a resident of Verdun, comes to us via St. Leo's Academy of Westmount. His quiet and unassuming personality is totally disarming. This aspect of his character has a most positive and salutary effect, forming the basis of a vital dynamism which has pitched him headlong into many community and collegiate undertakings and taken him halfway around the world as a YMCA youth re- presentative. The winner of a scholarship in each of his four years, he is a proponent of the maxim that an education must involve the development of the whole man. He has also been active in sports. His keen interest in his fellow man at present has involved him deeply in social work and in the future will in all likelihood, lead to his ordination as a diocesan priest. ACTIVITIES: Social Works Committee (Chairman) 4, Aid to Latin America 4; Liberals 3-4; ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey 1, 2, 4. JOHN PATRICK CONLON POLITICAL SCIENCE “Truth is often eclipsed, but never extinguished.” In fantasy a Baggley, a Smithers, even a Conlon, in reality a dramitist a folk- singer, an adman, even a student; Pat Conlon leaves behind him an eight year career at Loyola characterized by activities in a multitude of endeavours the most noted being two brilliantly successful years at the head of Loyola Publications and a final year as vice-president of the Student Administrative Council. The photograph shows the familiar face, the list of many activities; neither does full justice to the sincerity, honesty, and friendliness his many friends will remember, all auger well in his chosen field of teaching. ACTIVITIES: Advertising Director, 2-3; Radio Loyola, 3-4; Drama 1-4; Italian Society, 3-4; Debating, 1; Vice-President for Internal Affairs; Rep. Freshman Arts. 184 HENRY PAUL CREVIER HONORS HISTORY “It’s the Mark of an inexperienced man not to believe in luck.’ Joseph Conrad. Not only is Paul witty, debonair, amiable, and profoundly intelligent but he is also Loyola's first honors student to specialize in African history. Although Paul’s entire existence would seem to be dedicated to the pondering of Kwame Nkrumah's motives for Pan-Africanism, Paul's close confreres know that he is mainly interested in the drinking of beer, the pursuit of women, and in general, the perfecting of the art of enjoying oneself. Paul is keenly aware that his life as a socialite, which includes frequent sojourns to the inn, the Berkeley Hotel, and Lake George, must end soon for he is Loyola's child of destiny. ACTIVITIES: Lord Acton Society, Vice-President 2, Lord Acton Society, President 3, Bowling L M 1; ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 1, Intramural Hockey 1-2. ALLAN CYTRYNBAUM POLITICAL SCIENCE Loyola received Allan from West Hill High School whence he brought all his friendliness and frolic that is his alone. When not tinkering with cars or prac- tising for the college band or pursuing some ‘‘deal'’ Al would find the time to don his unforgettable sweater and make his way to a Poli Si class which was usually followed by a discussion with some professor. | imagine Al's pet peeve here was theology 101 and suffering through classes will surely rank among Al's memories of Loyola. Next year Al will be plunging into a pro- fession as a Lawyer and we are sure the future cannot hold but success for him. ACTIVITIES: Band 1-4. ROBERT SARSFIELD DALY ECONOMICS “There is a lot of difference in pioneering for gold and pioneering for spinach.’ Will Rogers. Bob entered Loyola after four years in Loyola High. Although involved in other activities the interest in basketball establish during his high school years stayed with him. He managed the Varsity cagers in his first two years and since then has acted as their publicity man. An arts student majoring in Economics, Bob ex- pects to seek permanent employment upon graduation, hoping some day to return to college for postgraduate work in either Law or Business Ad ministration. ACTIVITIES: Publicity Director FRA 2; SAM 2-3, Liberals 2-3; News sports reporter 3-4; Review writer 3-2; Carnival publicity director 3; Arts society council member 3. ATHLETICS: LCAA Council member 1-2, Secretary 2; Varsity Basketball manager 1-2; Basketball publicity director 3-4; Intra- mural football 1, basketball 1-2, volleyball 1-2. MARCEL DANIS POLITICAL SCIENCE “La Perseverance est la Clef du Success.” Marcel came to us from St. Patrick's College in Ottawa. Generous and patient in contact with others, he is noted for his devotion to his ideals. He loves to engage in a variety of interests but is always prepared to devote time and energy to the thorough comprehension of any subject which appeals to him. Versatility and quickness of perception are his outstanding characteristics. Am- bition is a during force in his personality and his life is directed on well-dis- ciplined lines. Marcel wishes to enter Law and make Politics his career. We wish him the best and his high standard of personal rectitude coupled with sufficient magnetism of personality should elevate among natural leaders. ACTIVITIES: PCSF 2-4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Political Science Club 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Hockey 2, Intramural Hockey 2-3. 185 MARY IRENE DEREWECKA HONORS HISTORY “Tt is better to be small and shine; than, tall and cast a shadow.” Member elite of the hardy group of women pioneers, Mary was one of the first women to brave the elements of this once (sigh?) bachelor’s domain. In her second year at Loyola, she arrived here from Holy Names in 1962, she banded together the then rapidly growing female population (all of 32 mem- bers) into the first Women’s Association, which came to be regarded by its original members as primarily a protective League! After this, Mary just fell naturally into the role of the Ann Landers of the Women's Lounge. From here, drama was just the next step and there was still a whole honors history pro- gram to keep up, especially since Mary intends to go on to graduate studies. A favorite secretary for many campus societies, she will be sorely missed in the future not only for her boundless energy but mostly for her unquenchable cheerfulness. After all this guys, c'mon, ‘less up, having girls here hasn't been that bad! ACTIVITIES: Directory 3, FRA 3-4; Montreal Model Parliament 2-4; IAS 3-4, Liberals 2-3, Drama 3-4; Women's Association (President 3, Vice-President 4); Acton 2-4, Maroon White Secretary 4; IDM 4; Review staff 3, Co-Editor of Co-Eds 4; Arts Society 2-4. AWARDS: Pin and Scroll 3. STEFANIE DEREWECKA BIO-CHEMISTRY “Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thought.” P. B. Shelley. Safety in numbers is a well-known fact — and fellows, a girl can't let her only sister loose among a pack of wolves. Thus in 1962, Stefanie also arrived at Loyola. With medicine in mind, she got right down to the business of bio- chem and other such scientific pursuits. Nevertheless, by participating in an amazing number of activities, she still managed to imprint an indelible mark upon this campus. In addition to helping found the Women's Association, she was instrumental in improving the scenery of the upper campus — and we do mean the cheerleaders. Her inexhaustible energy and friendly enthusiasm has made her a valued friend for many. And with a hard-earned and well- deserved degree behind her, and above all, much invaluable experience in the world of men, Stefanie already has half that 19D after her name. May we all wish you the best of luck, doc! ACTIVITIES: Freshman Week 3, Freshman Week Secretary 4, Directory 3; Drama 3-4, Pre-Med Dental 2-4, Women's Association (Vice-President 3, President 4), Liberals 3-4, IDM 3-4, IAS 4, Review Co-Ed Editor 3, Co-Editor of Co-Eds 4; Arts 2-4. ATHLETICS: Cheerleader 3-4, Captain and manager 4. MICHEL JULES DOUESNARD BIO-CHEMISTRY “An educated man not only says ‘Honi soit oui mal y pense,’ But must also ry” say ‘Honi soit qui panse mal’. Four years anywhere can change a man's life and Loyola College has surely changed Mike's for the best. French Canadian by birth it has taught him to better understand the present political situation in Quebec and Canada thus making its contribution to it. Loyola has given him before anything else a new way of thinking which cannot but stay with him throughout his entire life. It has achieved this through a network of courses which were very well planned and of organizations which were equally well planned and skillfully supervised. ACTIVITIES: Social works committee 4, CUS 4; Pre Med Dental 2-4, Math Club 4. AWARDS: Scholarship 2. FRANCOIS FELDMULLER BIO-CHEMISTRY As a Loyola High School graduate, Francois entered the Arts faculty in 1960 with ambitions in the medical field. His polite manners and enganging per- sonality won him both friends and deep respect. In all fairness it can be said that wherever Frank walked, the spirit of Loyola was with him. Best wishes of all his classmates go with him in his chosen profession. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dental Society 2-4. 186 ORTELIO ANTONIO FERNANDEZ-CRUZ PHILOSOPHY “Cambatirse a si nismo es la mas deficul guerra; vencerse a si nismo es la victoria mas bella.” A. Von Logan. Tony can be described by two words only — Tony Fernandez. There are few people on campus whose paths have not been crossed (or toes stepped on) by Tony. He came to Loyola to get his B.A. in philosophy, much to the regret of his professors. He is a dedicated student, gifted with a deep analytical mind, but with both his feet planted solidly on the ground. Tony's love is humanitarian work; he experiences a deep feeling of brotherhood. He is never satisfied with second best either for himself or others. His aim in life is to win at least one cribbage game. ACTIVITIES: Social Works Committee 3-4, Canadian Scholarship Foundation for Latin Americans (Secretary) 3-4, Aid 15 Latin America, Chairman, 4; Sodality, Latin American Students (Cultural Director). AWARDS: Mug of Recognition (for founding CSFLA) 3. JOSEPH MOYLE FERRIGAN POLITICAL SCIENCE “I slept and dreamed that life was beauty, I wake and found that life was duty.” Maysh or Maylie as he is sometimes known, graduated from Loyola High in 1961 and has advanced steadily through College. The w ay was made easy by his effervescent personality and bubbling good spirits. A fervent Sodalist, Mayle has held all of the executive positions in that organization while also finding time to pursue pleasure as a vital member of the L-M Bowling League. In the athletic field, Moyle has backed down from no one. As a stalwart line- man and an immovable defenseman in hockey, he has sparked his class to many noon-time victories. As well as participation, he is also a boisterous sup- porter of the Varsity Squads, as can easily be judged, Moyle in his eight years, has been a credit to Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Social Works Committee 3-4; Sodality 1-4, Sodality President 2, Sodality Ist Vice- President 3, Sodality Secretary 4, L-M Bowling 1-4 L-M Bowling President 3, Political Science Club 4; Arts Society 1-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football 1-4, hockey 1-4, bowling 1-4, basketball 1-4, volleyball 1-4, golf 4. SIEGFRIED GATKOWSKI ENGLISH “Let Man be not what he is but what he should be.” Affectionately known to the group as Ziggy, it is a well-known fact that he has ‘gone existentialist’. At almost anytime of day you will find him muttering to himself in the halls whether or not to accept Heidegger's latest theory. Be- sides recuperating from hectic CPR summer s Ziggy has his sights set upon post- graduate study at the University of Ottawa in the field of psychology after which he plans to save the world. Always immaculately dressed and quietly reserved he purports to embody the to the rampant, carefree Joe College image. At the risk of sounding terribly cliche we wish him affectionately the best of success in the past. ACTIVITIES: Drama Actor 3, Social Works 2-4. MICHEL J. R. GENDRON POLITICAL SCIENCE “He who is true to himself can have individuality; he who has individuality can have character.” Mike, a product of Sherbrooke, Que., is by nature a quiet individual who, be- . cause of his keen analysis and solution of problems, has easily gained the es- teem of his confreres. Beneath a mask of common sense and maturity, Mike harbours a very creative imagination and intense desire for organization and, unfortunately, for those friends who have a habit of being tardy, impatience! Potential, coupled with ambition (an MBA and a doctorate after Loyola) will undoubtedly realize him an abundance of success in his chosen field of finance. Best of luck Mike! =, -. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Delta Phi 4, SAM 1; Pre-Med, Pre-Dental Society 1-2, Political Science Club 4; = , COTC 1-3, Boarder's Society 1-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey 1. 187 GERALD CHARLES GUMMERSELL POLITICAL SCIENCE “With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God’s work must truly be our own.” John F.. Kennedy. Gerry is an individualistic political science Major, best described as being polite and suave, smooth and polished in manner. He combines scholarship and an adherence to decorum with an outgoing personality making him a gentleman. In his senior year, he led the International Affairs Society, to heights never climbed before. After graduation, he intends to embrace Law and maybe later, the profession of lawmaker. New summits await him. Everyone's friend, he shall be remembered most likely to succeed. ACTIVITIES: Program Director IAS 3, President IAS 4, SAM 4, Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity 4, Debat- ing 1, Liberals 3, Political Science Club 4; Arts Society 2-4. GERALD HANCHUK ENGLISH “Everyman is the architect of his own fortune.” Gerry graduated from D'Arcy McGee in 1961. The following year he attended Cardinal Newman where he obtained his senior matriculation in 1962. The last three years he has been at Loyola College working for a BA majoring in English. He intends to establish himself in the business world. We wish him all the success he will surely deserve. ACTIVITIES: Band 2-4, SEAN HARRINGTON POLITICAL SCIENCE “Get the strikes, and let the spares take care of themselves.” The quote applies literally to Sean who has distinguished himself both on and off the bowling lanes. He led the Loyola-Marionopolis in two ways, firstly as the top average and secondly as President in his final year. In the field of publications he further distinguished himself in both his capacities, as Managing Editor of the News and as Editor-in-Chief of the Directory. He cul- minated his extra curricular record in forth year as Arts representative on the Assembly (Lower House). Both his fine marks and his achievements in student activities distinguish Sean as one of the students who find the correct balance between the two, which makes a student truly a winner. ACTIVITIES: Directory Editor 3, FRA Vice-Chairman 3-4; Skidmore Conference 4; L M Bowling 2-4, L M Bowling President 4, Liberals 2-3, IAS 3; Arts Representative 4; Managing Editor 3-4; Organizations Editor 3. AWARDS: Loyola Mug of Recognition 3. ATHLETICS: Bowling Commissioner 4; Intramural Bowling 2-4; Football 4. ROBERT HENRY HARRIS HONORS THEOLOGY “Life is not a bowl of cherries; it’s a bowl of raisins. Raisin kids and raisin money.” Bob has had varying ambitions during his stay here at Loyola deciding, how- ever, to follow the Honours Theology course in his last two years. ‘To study theology means to desire to live in a progressive understanding of the gospel and to devote one’s life ever anew to this understanding.’ With this in mind Bob chose his field. He has had an interest in social and apostolic work, and as such he hopes to apply his attempted understanding of the Gospel message to this type of work. Next year, Bob will be pursuing further studies at the Grand Seminary of Montreal, in preparation for the Priesthood. ACTIVITIES: Sodality Candidate 3; Co-Chairman of Canadian Scholarship Foundation for Latin Americans 3; Social Works 2, Social Works Sub-Committee Chairman 4. 188 JAMES MICHAEL HASSINGER HONORS ENGLISH “Hnuy Illa, Nyah Maiah Yahoo.” Swift. Jim began his career at Loyola as a small pink child; by continual efforts at self-improvement, he soon became a gangling youth. Just before his descent into doddering senility, he graced Loyola with a smiling presence unequalled since the grand old days of Voltaire and de Sade (they were Jesuit boys too, remember). Who will forget his prize-winning scatology, his beautiful Priapic odes, his genial voyeurism? Everybody. Let's hear it, folks, and wish him all the best in his new job as society osteopath. ACTIVITIES: Drama 1-4; Acting 1-3; Directing 3-4; Folk Music 1-2; Feature Editor 1-2; Amphora a Contributor 1; Amphora absentee editor 3; AWARDS: SAC Plaque of Recognition 2. PAUL HENRY THEOLOGY “Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country.” John F. Kennedy. A graduate of St. Willibrord'’s High, Paul is interested in philosophy, theology and literature. His most important desire is to understand people in all walks of life and from these human relationships to arrive at a deeper realization that man must progress in truth and good acts. In future he will pursue a higher form of education. THOMAS BRIAN HIGGINS ECONOMICS Brian came to Loyola from Marymount High School. He has been seen at a number of College social activities — leading cheers among other things — and has also been known to throw the occasional at intramural football games. In activities he was perhaps the person most responsible for the re- vival of the Tri-Faculty Ball: his qualities of leadership and administration cer- tainly contributed to the success of this event from both the managerial and social points of view. His accomplishments and abilities were recognized at the end of his Junior year when he was named Secretary of the SAC. Word has it that Brian will continue his studies next year at Loyola for a B.Comm. degree, then project himself into the cruel and ruthless business world. Good luck, cruel and ruthless Brian! ACTIVITIES: Secretary SAC 4; Arts Assembly Represenative 3, Tri-Faculty Ball — Co-Chairman 3; Student Centre Committee 4; Maroon White 4, Bowling L M 2. ATHLETICS: Intramural Basketball 2, Football 2-4. GEORGE ERNEST HYLAND ENGLISH “The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.” A graduate of St. Willibrord High School in Verdun, George came to Loyola in order to study for his B.A. degree, with a major in English. He is one of those rare types who possesses the happy knack of being able to combine studies, athletics and social life, and still remain on the Dean's good list. His particular interests at Loyola have been philosophy, intramural hockey and golf. His present plans call for his enrollment next year in St. Joseph Teachers’ | College where he hopes to obtain a B.Ed. 7; ATHLETICS: Intramural Golf 1-3, Football 2, Hockey 2-3. 189 CHARLES ANDRE JEANNOTTE FRENCH “Celui-la est sage qui ne dedaigne les lecons de personne-traite des principes.” Charles, better known on campus as “‘Chuck’’ or ‘‘Charlie’’ comes to us by way of Loyola High. This resident of Lachine has been a very active student particularly in the realm of sports where his tireless energy and incessant drive to win has made him a likeable individual on campus. As regards the future, Charles plans to obtain a Bachelor of Education degree from St. Joseph's Teachers’ College and then enter the teaching profession where we know he will be a success. All his friends wish him the best of luck. ACTIVITIES: SAM 2, Liberals 2-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey, 2-4, Bowling 2-4, Football 2-4. WILLIAM DAVID KENNEDY HISTORY “He who thinks he has done enough has done nothing.” Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. Bill came to us from De La Salle Oaklands in Toronto in 1962. His chief in- terests lie in athletics, particularily track and field. Next fall he plans to enter McMaster University in search of a B. Phys. Ed. degree. We wish him con- tinued success in his studies. ATHLETICS: Varsity Sports: Football 3, Track and Field 4, Swimming 4; Intramural Football 2-4; Hockey 2-4; Swimming 2-3. DOUGLAS ANDREW KILGOUR HONORS ECONOMICS “Learning without thought is wasteful, Thought without learning is perilous.” Confucius. Doug, as we all know him, is one of the best dressed men on campus. A “shutter-bug'’, his ‘‘Revealing’’ shots of student life have graced many pub- lications during his sojourn at Loyola. His contributions to economic thought was greatly enhanced by his philosophical and theological insights, the fruits of which many of us will appreciate. Doug's winning personality has gained for him the respect of all who have known him. Postgraduate studies in eco- nomics is his immediate goal and we rest assured of this endeavor's success and wish him the best. ACTIVITIES: SAM 1-4; Photo Club 3; News Photo Staff 1-3; Photo Ed. 2; Review Photo Staff 1-3. GORDON LACKENBAUER HONORS ECONOMICS “Whoever you are, whatever you do, to thine own self be true.” “Gord , as he is known to his mother and father, is an eight-year man at Loyola (he failed four times). Still, he plans to continue his studies at Western Ontario, in the field of Business Administration. During his undergraduate years, Gord has developed a number of philosophies on life. He strongly believes that humanity will be improved by a greater concern over neatly groomed hair; he has a broad social outlook and insists that honours economics students can excel academically, lead the hockey team, efficiently direct the Athletic Asso- ciation, spend two weeks in the hospital and still have time to smile. He was right! ACTIVITIES: NFCUS Delegate to 6th National Seminar in Guelph; CUS delegate to 7th National Seminar in Quebec City, Chairman, First Annual Awards Banquet; Maroon White; SAC Assembly; Athletics representative 4. ATHLETICS: LCAA Vice-President 3, President 4; IAC Sports Manager 1-2; Football Commissioner 2; Varsity Hockey 1-4; Intramural Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Golf 1-4. 190 PAUL ANDRE LADOUCEUR HONORS ENGLISH “Seul l’Esprit, s'il souffle, sur la glaise, peut creer -Fhomme.” Antoine de Saint- Exupery. A Marymount grad, Paul, known as ‘‘the Sweetness” to his friends, came to Loyola on a scholarship. During his four years at Loyola, spirited self-deter- mination coupled with just plain intelligence kept Paul high in his class. With interests varying from music to travel, Paul is known for more than his aca- demic endeavors. Student activities on campus, as well as on national and international levels, are high among his pre-occupations. This is partly reflected in his position as the Student Association's first External Vice-President. Paul is thinking of Law School with a view to a career in diplomacy or teaching. In any case, we can feel assured of his success in his future studies and his chosen career. ACTIVITIES: SAC, Vice-President External Affairs 4; CUS, Quebec Regional President 4; CUSO Student Representative 3; RAC 3; Seminar on International Student Affairs 3; Sodality 1-2; Pre-Medical Dental Society 2; Bourders’ Society Editor, ‘‘The Jester’’ 2. ROBERT LEIGH LECLERC HONORS ENGLISH “See procrastination as he stands forth, raises his ugly head, and screams failure, grief and disappointment at the world. But almost two billion people will not listen! Too bad.” In his eight years at Loyola, Bob has always been an all-around man (all around his belt). Athletically, Bob has been the “big man on many intramural teams, ranging from football and hockey to snooker and pool. Besides being a fan of Western music (for which we shall forgive him), he always enjoys himself in the social circles. In addition to excelling in his honors English pro- gram, Bob has also found time to debate, work on the Review,, revive the Arts Society, sit on the Lower House, and to be President of the Student Asso- ciation. A man with a quick smile and a friendly personality, Bob will be missed at Loyola but welcomed at Western where he plans to study for his MBA. ACTIVITIES: SAC President 4, Social and Recreational 3; News Staff 1, Review Varsity Sports 2, Carnival Protocol 1; Arts Society President 3. AWARDS: One year award of merit. 3. ATHLETICS: IAC Class Sports Manager 1; Intramural Football 1-4; Hockey 1-4; Gold 1-4; Bowling 1-4; Snooker 1-4; Basketball 1-4. MICHAEL WILLIAM LICHACZ ENGLISH “Est modus in rebus, sunt certi denique fines, quos ultra citraque nequit consistere rectum.” Horace, “Satires’’ I, 1. Mike entered second year Arts at Loyola after having completed fifth year high at Cardinal Newman High School. His plans for the future are as yet not definite, but whatever field he chooses in life well, we are sure, will bring him SUCCESS. ACTIVITIES: Drama acting 3-4; News staff 4. DENNIS VICTOR LUCAS HONORS ENGLISH Que sera, sera, what ever will be, will be.” When he was five years old, Dennis was given two rabbits, both male, which proved to be unhousebreakable. The animals were confiscated and delivered to a farmer. To this day, Dennis believes them to have been executed and devoured in a pie. Now you might expect that such an early introduction to the ways of the world would have left permanent scars on his tender psyche. Not a bit of it! In fact, Dennis has retained an optimism and innocence in the face of such overwhelming traumas as the rabbit incident such as to be truly amazing. ACTIVITIES: Faculty Organizations: Actor 2, Drama: Secretary 3, Actor 4. COTC 1-4. 191 W. GERARD MACDONALD PHILOSOPHY “Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent.” Gerry, a graduate of Loyola High School, has maintained his keen sense of individuality even to the extent of majoring in philosophy. A somehwat re- served individual, he has nevertheless made significant contributions in various areas from social work to organizing ski trips. His captive smile and generous disposition has never failed to gain him friends on and off campus. His ability to organize combined with his magnetic personality has made his participation in societies and clubs most effective. His great concern for his fellow man and love of people will assure his success whether he pursues post-graduate studies or follows up his keen interest in public relations. ACTIVITIES: Publicity, Social Works 4; FRA Chairman 4; Treasurer L M Bowling 4. MICHAEL DUDLEY MAHONEY ECONOMICS “Just a kind word, a greeting or smile; sweep all pride away and forgive; for I shall not pass this way again.” Sporting a smile few cares can smother, Mike came to Loyola by way of Car- dinal Newman. Upon registering in second year, the traveller proceeded to spend four eventful years, on and off the campus, as an undergraduate stu- dent. Through every fault of his own, he leaves Loyola as he came, undaunted, unsung, Unconquered and unshaven! ACTIVITIES: SAM 2-4; IAS 2-4; Drama 3-4; Stage Hand 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 2-4; Basketball 2-3; Hockey 2; Volleyball 2. RONALD JAMES MARKEY PRE-MED “Never be afraid of adversity, it tempers the man.” A hardy communter from three blocks away for most of his stay at Loyola, Ron was an immediate success when he moved on campus. Life's real successes and fulfillments are determined from within however, and humour, compassion, intelligence and drive have always been a part of Ron. His campus success has revolved around a great basketball career as an MIP as well as a coach. His future success will revolve around a charmer called Sue and a steady hand with a dentist's drill. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dental 2-4; Sodality 1; Faculty organization: Arts Society 1-4. AWARDS: Athletic: Varsity Basketball MIP 2. ATHLETICS: Varsity Basketball 1-3; Intramural Football 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1-2; Bowling 1. DOMENICO RICCARDO MARTINI HONORS HISTORY “The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see.” Winston Churchill. Domenico entered sophomore year at Loyola after graduating from D'Arcy Mc- Gee and Cardinal Newman High Schools. During his stay at Loyola he has concentrated his efforts on studies, placing academic success above all else. He is an active member of a few societies on campus and also two professional associations off campus. This year he was appointed research assistant to Loyola's Centennial Project — The Thomas D'Arcy McGee Room. This year he also conducted a Freshman seminar in History. Next year he shall continue his studies aiming for a Ph. D. in History. His ambition is to be a Professor of History. ACTIVITIES: Loyola Model Parliament 3, IDM 4; Acton 2-4; CNRM 3; Italian Society 3-4. AWARDS: Father Rector's Scholarship 3-4. 192 JOHN G. McCAGUE POLITICAL SCIENCE “Liberal education makes not the Christian, not the Catholic, but the gentleman.” John Henry Cardinal Newman. John, came to Loyola in his sophmore year and since that time has come to win the respect and friendship of those with whom he has been in contact. He will mostly be remembered as a warm, friendly fellow. His judgment of people, awareness of reality, and humble manner reflect a mature mind. These qualities will undoubtedly insure his success in life and particularly in his chosen field of public relations. ACTIVITIES: IAS 1-4, Sigma Delta Phi 4. FRANKLIN JOHN McCORMICK ECONOMICS “All day long, in unrest, to and fro do I move.” Frank, or as his friends call him, ‘‘F.J., came to us via the halls of D'Arcy McGee High School. His mighty structure has adorned our noble campus for the past four years and needless to say his presence will never be forgotten. F.J. immediately impressed those around him with his calmness in the face of crises and could be counted on for that congenial smile a witty remark when depressed moods prevailed. Frank's future plans include obtaining his MBA from the University of Western Ontario and returning to Montreal to put his academic studies to work. ACTIVITIES: External-Publicity 4. SAM 3-4; Liberals 1-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural football 1-2, hockey 1-2, skiing 3-4. ROBERT GERALD McGOVERN ECONOMICS “He is well paid that is well satisfied.” Bob's easy going attitude and colorful sense of humor have gained him a host of friends during his eight years at Loyola. He possesses a secret formula for getting the most out of college activities. Bob was an avid participant in intra- mural sports and will be remembered around campus for initiating the popular game of ‘‘jotto’’. Of strong moral fiber and unsatisfied with a mere B.A. in economics, Bob plans on receiving a B. Comm. and an M.B.A. The question is not whether Bob will be ready for the business world, but whether the business world will be ready for Bob. ACTIVITIES: Faculty Organizations: Arts Society; SAM 1-4, Bowling L M 1-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Manager Football 2. Intramural Football 1-4, Hockey 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Bowling 1-4, GRA 1-4. JAMES ROBERT McLUSKIE MATHEMATICS “Great minds discuss ideas, Average minds discuss events, Small minds discuss people.” Blessed with a quick wit and cheery disposition ‘the Crust’ has shown him- self to be a firm supporter of almost anything that crawls, swims or People quickly find that it is often hard to be serious, often hard to be glum when in the presence of this deep-rooted individual, who lends his own special sincerity and completion to any group. Bob has aspirations of attending law school and it woul d be a difficult matter to find someone more capable of representing Loyola. ACTIVITIES: SAC Member of senate 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 1, Hockey 1, Basketball 1. 193 MARY CATHERINE MOFFAT POLITICAL SCIENCE “Mary, Mary quite contrary how did your intellect grow? Through lectures ab- strue I’ve remained obtuse and preserved a status quo.” Mary-K has keen interest in music, travel, sports and people. She is a vivacious expatriate of nursing (R.N.), who was lured to Loyola by a quest for knowledge and a burning ambition to be the pearl at the Alumni Oyster Party! ACTIVITIES: Political Science Club 4. CARL JOSEPH GEORGE MURPHY HONORS ENGLISH “...acertain convocation of politic worms are e’en at him.” Shakespeare. A firm believer in ‘Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, ’ Carl has managed to . - a raise the ire of many an S.A.C. ‘‘bureaucrat'’’ during his sojourn on campus. 7 As an award-winning editor of the NEWS, he has raged against the excesses of big government. This is not surprising, considering the fact that he has been a member in good standing of the Honors English department these past three years. He has however ventured into the world of student government to see for himself how the other half lives. The future will see Carl putting his numerous talents to work in the teaching profession. ACTIVITIES: UMUN Executive 1; Drama Publicity Chairman 2; ASC 3-4; Chairman 4; News Manag- ing Editor, Editor-in-Chief 3; Arts Society Secretary 1; Board of Publications 3-4, Chairman 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Skiing 3-4. AWARDS: Mug of Recognition 3. PETER MURPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE “What light thru yonder window breaks? It is the beast. Aggh! And Juliette is anun,” Intent on eradicating tradition, the administration has exiled our hero PJ the DJ, (so called because of his beany), from this dirty brown elysium into that crazy world out there, never again to return except postumously, on the con- dition that he becomes a great man, a hughly unlikely comma probability. PJ has had his nose in the paint, the NEWS, radio and lounge over the past de- cade, but is highly respected by his vast following for his love of lectures and originality of approach, for what its worth. ACTIVITIES: Drama Society 1-4, Actor 3-4; Radio-Loyola 3-4, Chairman 4; Chauffeur for the B.V.T. Special: Member of the Monday Morning Movie Club. ATHLETICS: Hockey Manager 1-2; Intra- mural hockey, football, basketball, volleyball 1-4, Tiddely Winks 8-9. NOEL A. NOLASCO da SILVA HONORS ENGLISH “They sometimes enjoy solitude, and can be robbed of speech by speech which has delighted them.’ Marianne Moore. When Noel entered Loyola four years ago, he brought with him an abundance of charm, intelligence, organizational ability, and wit, which made him an immediate success in anything he undertook. Whether kicking a soccer ball or helping to represent his fellow students, Noel's drive and sincere desire to perform to the best of his abilities has been recognized and long admired by his fellow students. He will bring to all his future endeavors a sense of re- sponsibility that can't help but bring him the success he deserves. ACTIVITIES: FRA 3; Foreign Students Association 1-4, President 4; Maroon White Vice-President 4; Liberal Club 1-2. SAC Assembly; Arts Representative 1. Carnival Protocol Committee 3, Chairman Advisor 4; Faculty Organizations: Arts Society Vice-President 2. ATHLETICS: Varsity Sports; Junior Varsity Basketball 1-2, Varsity Soccer 1-4. Intramural Football 1-4, Basketball 3-4, Volleyball 1-4, Hockey 1. 194 PAUL ODERMATT ENGLISH “The trouble with opportunity is that it comes disguised as hard work.” Paul came to us from Loyola High School. Beneath his calm collected exterior can be found a dry sense of humour and a hard worker who is always ready to help a friend. Quiet and thoughful, he has persued his academic and extra-curricular activities with diligence and care. Interest in teaching, social works and drama have kept him busy around campus and will surely help him in his chosen career of teaching. ACTIVITIES: Social Works Committee 4; Drama Society 4; Debating Society 4; L M Bowling 3-4. GORDON CHRISTOPHER PALLETT ENGLISH “To know that what is impenetrable to us really exists, manifesting itself as the highest wisdom and the most radiant beauty.” With the departure from the campus of ‘‘Wee Gordie’ Loyola will be loosing a man short in height but tall in stature. While he will long be remembered for his work in the Varsity hockey nets he has also made his presence felt on the intramural scene helping to strengthen Arts teams in each of his four years. Not completely content to remain in the athletic arena he tried his hand at acting in a dramatic production and appeared on stage again in a college variety show. An English major, Gord plans to go into teaching. ACTIVITIES: Drama: Actor 2; Maroon White 4; AWARDS: M.V.P. Dalhousie Hockey Tournament 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Hockey 1, 3-4; Intramural Tennis 1-4, Football 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1-4. DONALD PATTON HISTORY “God first, others second, self last, I object to this very strongly as it shows prejudice and discrimination.” Don came to Loyola from D'Arcy McGee. During his years at Loyola he has been active in many of the events especially those of a social nature. A man with genuine ‘‘fellow feeling for his fellow man,’ Don's warm personality and ready smile have gained him many friends during his stay at Loyola. After graduation, Don intends to do post graduate work in education and we feel that he will make a great ‘'Prof’’. ACTIVITIES: Directory 2-3; WUSC 2; Freshman Week 3; Internal Publicity 3-4; Ticket Booth 3-4; L M Bowling 1-4; Canadian Affairs Society, Corresponding Secretary 3; Carnival Dance Com- mittee 4; Faculty Organization Arts Society 1-4. CHARLES ANTHONY PEARSON HONORS HISTORY “IT value solid popularity; the esteem of good men for good action. I despise the bubble popularity that is won without merit and lost without crime.” T. H. Benton. Tony, in his years at Loyola, has proven his abilities in many fields. Known as a Liberal and a liberal, he excelled as a debater, public speaker, actor, student executive and political organizer. He representd Loyola at numerous conferences and his speaking prowess flowed forth, as usual, much to Loyola's pride. As the representative of the Canadian Union of Students, he twice or- ganized the Cross-Canada Seminar on International Student Affairs. Elected Model Parliament Prime Minister three times, he managed to handle govern- ment with extreme ease and skill, utilizing his knowledge in his field of Canadian history. His ability in politics was recognized by Canadian student Liberals when, after editing the journal and handling the policy committee of the Canadian University Liberal Federation, he was unanimously elected President of that organization. Definitely a man to keep your eye on. ACTIVITIES: FRA 3; CUS Chairman 3-4; UMUN 1, 3; CUS Seminar 4; Windsor Conference on Can- adian-American Relations 3-4; Canadian University Liberal Federation President 4; Drama Society Actor 2-3; Acton 2-4; Debating 1-4, President 3; Liberal Club 1-4, President 2-4; SAC Executive Council 4, SAC External Representative 4. WILLIAM ROBERT PENNEFATHER HISTORY “Life is just a bowl of cherries.” A Lakeshore boy making good as an historian, Bill is a serious student, de- voting himself to his studies whenever he can separate himself from his many social interests. A member of the Fraternity and an avid Caf-goer, he eagerly anticipates more social functions. Continually amusing his faithful cohorts, this self-styled bachelor-playboy feverishly disclaims that behind every successful man there is a successful woman. An eager participant, Bill is to be admired for representing his class in every phase of intramural athletics. Serious and personable, his vocation is teaching to which he will bring many attributes we are sure. ACTIVITIES: Treasure Van 2; Arts Society 1-4; ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 1-2, 4; Basketball 1-4; Hockey 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Golf 2-4; Bowling 1-4; Billiards 2-4; Skiing 3-4. LEO ERNEST PERRON PRE-MED “Justice is loveliest, health is best, but sweetest to obtain is heart’s desire.” Leo Perron’s sincerity and quiet perserverence have made him one of the hardest working students at Loyola. His high spirits and cheerfulness have enabled him to maintain a positive outlook on life. His determination to do well, however, extends itself far beyond the realm of studies for Leo is also a ‘“mover’’ who never fails to appreciate the finer qualities in women. His spontaneous, ‘'What do y'a say, guys?” will be missed by all who knew him. ACTIVITIES: NFCUS 1-4; Sodality 1-4; Pre-Med Dental 2-4. FREDERICK JOHN PHILIP POLITICAL SCIENCE “The education you have received . . . forbids you forever to be one of the faceless numbers. You must be for something! William Scranton. It is not uncommon for Fred to be asked by certain Professors “Are you enrolled in this course Mr. Philips?’’ Untaunted, he has continued his love affair with student activities, and what's her name again, Fred?, not even allowing studies to hinder him. His tenure as Chairman of the Freshman Reception Asso- ciation has enriched the memories of many students’ first college days. His masterly salesmanship has lent prestige to the central advertising bureau. How- ever, above all, Fred owes his degree to his mother, for without her prayers, he never would have made it. Label him Madison Avenue. ACTIVITIES: FRA General Chairman 3-4; CAB Director 4; SAC Banquet 3; NDP President 2-3; Liberals 4; L M Bowling 1-4; SAC Executive Council 4; SAC Senate, Board of Publications 4; Review Staff 3; Faculty Organizations Arts Society Secretary-Treasurer 3. AWARDS: Mug of Recog- nition 3. MABEN WALTER POIRIER POLITICAL SCIENCE “Kites rise highest against the wind; not with it.’”” Winston Churchill. Maben came to Loyola from St. Stephen's High in Dorval, though he lives in Hudson. He started in Honors Economics, but after his second year he decided that his interests lay more in the field of Political Science. Highly individualistic by nature, a quiet determination seems to prevade his every endeavour. Maben has settled on teaching as a career. 196 STEPHEN GARRICK POND BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY “A man is given two ears, but only one mouth, that he might hear twice as much as he speaks.” Epictitus. As quiet and unassuming an individual as you could ever hope to meet, Steve's friendly manner and genuine sense of humour have won him the re- spect and admiration of all his fellow students. His eagerness to be of as- sistance whenever possible in academic, athletic, and of course social affairs, has made Steve's stay at Loyola an active and profitable one. Intelligence, to- gether with a patient yet determined approach to anything he does, assures Steve of success in any field he undertakes. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Society 1-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Basketball manager 1-2; intramural Basket- ball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Football 1-4. DANIEL CLARENCE QUINLAN POLITICAL SCIENCE “To each his own.” Dan is a quiet, soft-spoken type who never shuns an argument. As for his favorite joke, he can never resist commenting that the two-ton chandeliers in the Canadian Senate are held up by scotch tape. He spent his last summer guiding tours through the Parliament Buildings, and was quite angered to find that the guides weren't allowed to accept tips, dates with girls, yes, but no tips? Having come through high school playing drums for Rock ‘n' Roll groups, Dan became more serious in college and took up the clarinet. Says Dr. Allaire of the music department: ‘Dan should have stayed with the drums!'’ Perhaps Dan's stay at Parliament last summer was a preview of things to come! ACTIVITIES: Review Intramural Sports Editor 2; Organizations Editor 2; Drama Stage Crew 2; FRA 2-3; Handbook 3; IAS 4; Band 2-3; Liberal Club 2-3; Sigma Delta Phi 4; Intramural Football 2; Hockey 2-4; Bowling 3-4; Swimming 2, 4; Basketball 3. ROBERT FRANCIS SHAUGHNESSY ECONOMICS “The hardest thing to do in the world is nothing.” Oscard Wilde. Bob, an eight year man at Loyola, hails from the far away village of Ste. Therese and is even now becoming accustomed to life in the big city. Often seen in the social circles, more than once he has been known to use his Irish charm on some unsuspecting girl . . . Bob has been active in many other fields as well. His untiring efforts on the rink have brought many victories to the hockey warriors. He has competed keenly on the intramural level and also found time to act as Sports Editor of last year’s Review. A man with a quick smile and many friends, Bob has a very promising future in whatever career he chooses. We wish him the best of luck. ACTIVITIES: FRA 3; Homecoming Chairman 4; Inter-University Conference Committee Chairman 4; Proctor-Hingston Hall 4; IAS 4; Radio Loyola 4; Review Varsity Sports Editor 3-4. ATHLETICS: IAC Hockey Commissioner 2; Football Commissioner 3; Sports Manager 4; Varsity Hockey 1-4; Co- Captain 4; Intramural Football 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Golf 1-4. VICTOR THOMAS SHEITOYAN PHILOSOPHY “To be sincere with oneself is necessary; but far more important is the search for truth,” Rev. P. J. Malone, S.J. To seek knowledge in order to be financially well-off in life is the goal of the practical man. To seek knowledge in order to refute and confuse is the goal of the controversial man. To seek knowledge in order to understand and to search for truth is the goal of the inquisitive man. Such is the end which he has undertaken. His journey at Loyola has given him the start. The future will decide whether he has achieved this goal or not. If it be true that man is a part of all that he has met, then it is his various encounters realized at Loyola which have become the greatest part of him. ACTIVITIES: External Publicity 3; NFCUS 2; SAM 2; Jazz Society 3; Liberals 3. ATHLETICS: IAC Volleyball Commissioner 2; Volleyball Referee 3-4; Intramural Football 3; Volleyball 2-4. 197 CHARLES A SMITH ECONOMICS “What, me worry? Newman. A fine all-round athlete and an exceptional basketball player, ‘Big Zeke’ won recognition in his Junior year by being voted the most valuable player to the team. He was also team captain in his senior year, and played a key role the year the Warriors won the OSL title. However, despite his achievements on the basketball court, Charlie has maintained a quiet unassuming character which has made him popular in all phases of life at Loyola. Charlie is re- spected and admired by his classmates not only as an excellent athlete, but more important as a sincere individual. AWARDS: Basketball MUP 3. ATHLETICS: IAC Basketball Commissioner 3-4; Varsity Basketball 1-4; Football 3; Intramural Football 1-4; Hockey 1-4; Volleyball 1-4. THOMAS STAFFORD POLITICAL SCIENCE “Damn Monday morning lectures.” Loyola has had to put up with ‘'Staff'’ for a shorter time than usual, for he is one of those distinguished few, a three year man. Tom came to these hal- lowed halls after first receiving his Senior Matriculation from Father McDonald High School. His extra-curricular activities on campus have been curbed by his Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Craig St. Armoury Officers Mess. Taking his academic record as a guide, Tom should obtain his present goal of an M.A. without much trouble. ACTIVITIES: FRA 3-4; Liberal Club 2. PAUL JOHN JOSEPH ST. GEORGES POLITICAL SCIENCE Paul is one of the eight year men to graduate this year. As well as being one of the best all around football players to ever come out of the school, he is well known for his exploits in and around the sports store which he most capably manages. Paul's ambition in life is to teach physical education in high school and perhaps mix it with a career in pro football. In any event, we wish him the best of luck in whatever endeavor he may choose and know that he will be successful in it. ACTIVITIES: Sports Store Manager 4; Bowling 2; Political Science Club 4; Football Commissioner 4; Sports Manager 3. ATHLETICS: Varsity: Football 1-4; Intramural Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling 1-4. EDWARDS JAMES SULLIVAN ENGLISH “. . man is his time. Thus to waste my time is to waste myself .. .” Heidegger. Ed was born in Montreal in the year of Our Lord in 1943 in a hot day in August. There are no available reports of comets appearing in the sky or of strange conjunctions of the heavenly spheres when he made the first wails at the injustice and indignity of birth. At the age of eight he was transported to Port Hope, Ontario, where he conceived a lasting dislike for small towns. He quickly made his escape in return to Montreal where he checked into St. Ignatius Grade School from where he progressed, after sufficient lapse of time, to Loyola High School and from thence to a College from the same name. His hobbies are criticizing the inadequacies of modern education, reading the great Russians novels, detective stories and old comic books on which he shall base his doctorate thesis. If he should ever have occasion to write one. He also portrays muddle headed clerics, fathers, magical god fathers, and other as- sorted old gents in various ‘‘dramatic’’ productions at Loyola, Marianapolis, and the Paupers. Upon graduation he plans to lead a life based on the pre- mises that lack of money is the root of all evil. ACTIVITIES: Drama Society 2-4. JEAN-PAUL SULLIVAN ENGLISH “Solute suspendere.” The laugh of life is his flag, yet, strangely enough, he'll approach you at times with the query, ‘‘What'd ya say we jump off the Tower together? ’ He'll pro- bably end up the president of a typical non-exploiting Canadian company pro- ducing either stripped aspirin or strapless wrist watches or, then again, he might end up a priest teaching moral theology at Loyola. His goal is to do what everyone tells him not to and he'll surely label you ‘IN’ if you dare con- tradict him. He looks upon organized society with a slightly jaundiced eye everstriving to embarass his entourage with his cynical antics. A surprising number of his friends admire him for it. ACTIVITIES: Sodality 1, 2; Debating 4; Bowling L M 1. AWARDS: Scholarship 2. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey 1, 2, 4; Football 1. WILLIAM PETER SUTTON ECONOMICS “Tt is harder to conceal ignorance than to acquire knowledge.” Before entering Arts, Bill completed three years in science majoring in math. While at Loyola, he participated mostly in sports, being on the varsity football and swimming teams. Twice during his stay he was named Intramural Athlete of the Year. His greatest pleasure was spending his weekends in the Lauren- tians skiing. After graduating this year, Bill plans to finish off his Bachelor of Science degree at night and then to go on for a Masters in Business Adminis- tration. AWARDS: Intramural Athlete of the Year 2, 3. ATHLETICS: IAC Swimming Commissioner 3; Sports Manager 2, 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Swimming 1; Intramural Basketball 1-4; Hockey 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Skiing 2-4; Swimming 2-4; Tennis 1-2; Bowling 1-2; Football 1-2. DANIEL PATRICK SWEENEY BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY “IT wish I knew now what I thought I knew four years ago.” Dan is Boston's contribution to Loyola. They did not know what they were giving us but, they know how to pick a winner! Dan has made a fine impression on us in his capacity to mix studies with student politics and end up with a mature solution. His favorite expression: ‘‘Hey! Find yourself another boy! will be impossible to fulfill as Dan is no ordinary chap. He is a fervent, keen, en- thusiastic player and spectator in all sports. Planning to enter Dental School, he leaves us with many enjoyable memories of the good times and ‘‘Danny Boy”. ACTIVITIES: Internal Publicity of LCAA 2; Pre-Med Dental 2-4; Photo Club 2; Review Organiza- tion Editor 4; SAC Lower House Assembly 4; RAC President 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Basketball 2-4. JOHN JOSEPH SYMONS ECONOMICS “I have toiled at length to realize this goal — now I’m cooking with gas.” John's even-temperament and calmness has won him the respect of his fellow students. He is at all times composed always having things under control. His main asset would have to be his drive and capacity for hard work — this assures him of success. To relax, John turns to his hobby of music. He plays string-bass, as well as the guitar. Over the years, John managed to put enough money aside so as to enable him to take a summer's jaunt across Canada. Though uncommitted as yet, as regards to his future, whatever path John chooses to follow, he can't help but come out on top. ACTIVITIES: SAM 1-4. 199 FELIX PHILIPPUS THIJSSEN HONORS ENGLISH “Time held me green and dying though I sang in my chains like the sea.” Dylan Thomas. The isle of Aruba, with its sunny warmth, and beautifully rugged topography, has undoubtedly seeped into Felix's nature, and thus endowed him a rare mix- ture of character. Though on the .one hand playfully vivacious, whistling down the corridors and hailing everyone with his friendly call, he is, on the other hand, a serious admirer and advocate of all things aesthetic. Music, paintings, literature, true friendship, and coffee are thus the necessary sustenances of his life and happiness. In the arduous journey ahead we wish him every success. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Students 1-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Swimming 2-4; Intramural Basketball 1-2; Hockey 1-2. G. PETER TOUSSAINT BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY “Understanding gives action its direction.” Soft-spoken, reserved and conscientious, Pete has truly been a credit to Loyola during his stay here. When you have added to these qualities a shy smile, and a generous and warm-hearted nature, it is easily seen why this “‘man about residence'’ has won the respect and admiration of all his fellow students. Pete is also well known for his iron will, as he has quit smoking many times this year. All of us extend our sincere best wishes to him in his medical career. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dental 2-4; Faculty Organizations Arts Society 1-4; Residence Proctor 3-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Basketball 1-2; Intramural Basketball 3-4; Volleyball 1-4; Football 1-4. GEORGE JOHN TOWSTUK PRE-MED “The purpose of life is not to be happy but to matter—to be productive, to be useful, to have it make some difference that we lived at all.” Leo Rosten. George graduated from Bishop Whelan High School in Lachine. He was quite interested in chemistry and biology. A pre-med course seemed to satisfy both his interests and thus he enrolled into Arts Pre-Med. On completion of his Arts course he intends to study Medicine. This interest in Medicine has been further enhanced due to the experience he received in working in the biological de- partment of a Pharmaceutical Company. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dental Society 1-4. JOHN ROBERT WATSON ECONOMICS “If fame is to come only after death, I am in no hurry for it.” A bluenoser from Halifax, John completed his first year of college at St. Mary's University before entering Economics at Loyola. During his three years here he has acquired many friends who have somehow managed to overlook his Mari- time background. A success both in the classroom and on the dance floor, John also has done a yeoman job during the past two years as manager of the Loyola football warriors. He has also been responsible in part for the establish- ment of both a teen and a young adults’ social club in his home parish. John plans to go on to further studies after a brief respite in the business world. ACTIVITIES: WUSC 4; Debating 4; Bowling L M 3; Social Works Committee 2, 3; Arts Society 2. ATHLETICS: LCAA Member 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 3-4; Intramural Tennis, 2-4; Swimming 4; Basketball 4. 200 DAVID MICHAEL WAYLAND ECONOMICS “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.” John F. Kennedy. After eight years filled with more than just study, Dave is leaving the Loyola Campus. He will be remembered by many for his keen sense of humor and his willingness to help others. An enthusiastic skier, Dave is often found on the snowy slopes — many of his friends wonder how he gets those essays done. From economics at Loyola he is shifting to law at McGill and we wish him the best of success in his chosen profession. ACTIVITIES: Faculty Organizations Tri-Faculty Ball Committee 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 1-2; Hockey 1-2. BERNARD ROBERT YOUNG POLITICAL SCIENCE He who aspiers long enough will eventually succeed.” Bernie for the better part of a decade has been at Loyola. He has seen Loyola grow from a small all male classical college to a now coed university. He has been an annual figure at meet the Profs nights, making a friend with the faculty as well as student body. On the athletic front Bernie has few equals as a quarter-back for the Loyola Warrior's football team. The fact that last year he was drafted by the Toronto Argonauts is indeed a high recommendation of his caliber. In the future Bernie is toiling with the idea of furthering his studies in Law at McGill vs playing pro ball. Whatever he decides on, he is bound to succeed. ACTIVITIES: Political Science Club 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football 1-4; Intramural Hockey 1-4. RICHARD ANTHONY YOUNG PHILOSOPHY “It is the man that philosophizes.” Miguel de Unamund. Freshman and Senior years at Loyola were interrupted for Dick by four years with the Sulpician Fathers. Hoping that his philosophic training will give him an insight into ‘‘Peanuts’’, he agrees with Buber's thought that one is pro- foundly educated by animals and little children. Dick graduates confindent he has received the best of two worlds: a Sulpician education and Jesuit degree. ACTIVITIES: Loyola Summer Peace Corps 1. YY RICHARD DIONNE WARREN EDMONDSON F. DEVON KELLAND ROBERT LACROIX J. SHEEHAN N. W. MYKYTIUK NORM VERREAULT 202 ARTHUR GORDON ALLAN ACCOUNTING “A man-may be festooned with the whole haberdashery of success, and go to his grave a castaway.” Kipling. Art came to Loyola four years ago from Mount Royal High School and since then has shown himself to be an able student and earnest worker. While main- taining a high academic standing, Art has played an active role in the Com- merce Society and the International Association of Economic and Commerce Students. ACTIVITIES: LCS Assembly 4; Join Day, LCS Booth 4; President AIESEC 4; Commerce Assembly Rep- resentative 4; Loyala Commerce Society Scroll 2; Lab Instructor, Acct. 101 4. HERMAN ARBOUR ECONOMICS “Tf, after all, men cannot always make history have a meaning, they can always act so that their own lives have one.” Albert Camus. Herman came to us by way of St. Pius X. In his four years at Loyola he has been conspicuous for his individuality and his sober sense of humor, trapped between a keen sense of distinctive criticism and his interest in business, he has nonetheless seen fit to denote a few of his leisure hours to agreeing with his fellow students. His social ability, leaves nothing to be desired and there is no doubt that his perseverence will lead him to great success in whatever career he chooses. Best of luck, Herman. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey; Football. PETER ALEXANDER BAILEY ACCOUNTING “It is not the world, it is the people in it.” Having started in the high school, Pete has been a student at Loyola for a decade. He has seen many changes during his time here. He has seen the College enrollment triple, the erection of new buildings, the introduction of fe- male students, and the formation of many new societies on campus. Through all of these changes Pete has remained steady and dedicated. His college marks have been progressively higher each year. There is very reason to believe that Pete will continue to progress through life with that inward calm he possesses and go on to achieve the goals of his desire. ACTIVITIES: Treasurer L M Bowling League 3. JOHN THOMAS BARRAND ECONOMICS “Tt is all in knowing what you want.” In 1961 John arrived at Loyola from the East Farnham area of the Townships. A sense of pride in his school was an attitude which John professed strongly. This policy and his never ending drive toward a goal assisted greatly in ren- dering his days at Loyola successful. As a Procter in the residence, among the Commerce Society, and in action as defensive pilot on the gridiron, the character of leadership, and an air of respect could always be noted. With those cre- dentials and an affable personality, we feel assured of John’s future in life and business being a success. ACTIVITIES: SAM; Proctor R.A.C., Lower House Commerce Assembly 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football Co-Captain 3-4. 204 JOHN PATRICK BELAND ACCOUNTING “Set your standards high, then work hard to attain them.” A quiet amiable and responsible young man, John has made many friends in his eight year stay at Loyola. Reliable and obliging, he’s been very successful academically and a keen supporter of all Loyola activities. His main interests are all sports especially baseball, as well as jazz, travel, and a certain Marian- apolite. Heading for graduate school and a career in banking or industry, John's ability and willingness to work should make him a success in any field he chooses. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey 2-4; Football 1. EVAN GLENHOLME BLACK ACCOUNTING Evan came to Loyola after two years in Honours Chemistry at McGill in order to obtain his B. Comm. He intends to complete his present success by obtaining his C.A. He then hopes to travel to U.C.L.A. and work for his M.B.A. While in California he plans to further his current interests in skin-diving, surfing, and a tall blonde. Evan spends much of his summer time teaching skin-divers who are novices at this sport. We wish Evan the best of luck in the future, for his overwhelming personality and kind heart will be missed by his many friends at Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Week Committee 3; SAM 3; Chairman Winter Carnival 4; Decorations, Car- nival 3; Commerce Society Brewery Tour Chairman 3. JOSE A. BRACHE ECONOMICS “Strength does not come from physical capacity. It comes from an indomitable will.” Mahatma Gandhi. Jose came to Loyola from the Dominican Republic. A firm believer in moral rectitude, Jose managed to learn English while at the same time keeping his marks above average. His maturity, honesty, mental balance, and personal drive merited his appointment as head Proctor of Hingston Hall, a position second only to the Dean of Residence. But Jose will be remembered most for friendliness to all. Possessing that rare ability to listen with interest to all, he was always ready to give anyone a helping hand without being asked. As he walks down the halls of Loyola his friendly smile beams on his host of friends who wish him the very best in life. ACTIVITIES: Conferences 2; |.U.C.C. delegate to Sir George Conference 3; Managing Editor of ‘‘The Hingston Haller'’ 3; Sodality 1-3; Latin American Society 2-4, President 3. ERVIN JOSEPH BRIGGS ACCOUNTING “Tf you want something done quickly, give it to a busy man.” There are very few people in the graduating class who can boast the record of activities held by Ervin; there are few who have been as busy outside the classroom as he has; and there are few who can point to as many successes as he can. Controversial, outspoken, dynamic, forceful, and sometimes brutally honest. Ervin has been responsible for a large measure of the vitality on campus for the past four years. He is a strong believer in the important role played by extracurricular activities in the personal growth of a student. He is a realist in the finer sense of the word, demanding perfection from himself in each task undertaken. Every project is a challenge, to be accepted, understood, and over- come. Ervin will long be remembered by many at Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Awards Committee Chairman 3: Book Exchange Chairman 2; Model Security Par- liament Delegate 2; Skidmore Conference Delegate 3; Directory Editor 4; SAC Assistant Treasurer 2-3; ; cI Freshman Reception Committee 2; Board of Student Representatives 1; Member Lower House 2; SAM; Chairman Annual Conference 1, Publicity, Constitution, Tours 2, Interview Analysis, Socials 3, President, Awards 3, Treasurer 4; Commerce Society 1-4, Secretary 1: IAS 1-4, Financial Administra- tor 3-4: Drama Set Production Manager 3-4: Debating 1-2: Maroon White 3-4, President 3. ATHLETICS: Varsity Curling 2-4: Intramural Bowling 1-2; Skiing 3-4. AWARDS: Commerce Society; Scroll of Distinction 1-2: SAC; Silver Plaque, Executive 2, Bronze Pin and Scroll 3: SAM ‘'Gold Key 3. BRIAN JOSEPH CARMODY ECONOMICS “Thought is only a flash between two long nights, but this flash is everything.” Brian is one of the few individuals at Loyola to have effected a happy balance between social and scholastic endeavours. With one year of engineering behind him he, “‘saw the light’’ and switched to the Commerce faculty. In the years to come Brian's congeniality and industrious outlook will be welcomed by all who meet him in the business world. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Week Frosh Dance Chairman 3; SAM 1-4; Speaker 1; Social Chairman 4; Liberals 2; Winter Carnival Co-ordinator 3; Carnival Dances Chairman 3. STEPHEN SIU-WING CHAN ACCOUNTING “The good is that at which all things aim.” Stephen S. W. Chan, a commercial product of Loyola, made in Hong Kong, ar- rived here in 1961. His intensive talent achieved an overwhelming praise in his demonstration of Chinese painting during the Art Exhibition in 1963. He is also regarded as a top flight Classical pianist in the residence. He is active in extracurricular activities and diligent in his studies. He stuns the Artsmen that they should be in Commerce while the Commercemen in Arts. We wish him success in the business world and in life. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Students 1-4; Chinese Students Treasurer 2; Vice-President and Treasurer 3; EIC 1; Photo Club 3; Commerce Society 2-4; Broker, Investment Club 3; SAM Internal Publicity 2-3; RAC 3-4. CHARLES MARSHALL COLLINS ACCOUNTING “Concentration is the secret, of strength in politics, in war, in trade; in short, in all management of business affairs. ” After the High School Chuck, at first aiming towards the field of medicine be- gan college in Arts. Since he has been swayed by the inducements of business and has set his goal towards this end. Determination and concentration, in- terrupted by summer visits to his home in Corner Brook, Nfld., have gained for him his B. Comm. Chuck has many outside interests on campus such as the Liberal Club and SAM. These years spent in Montreal have made a profound impression on Chuck and he is now looking forward to making his home here while working for his chartered accountancy. ACTIVITIES: SAM 4; Liberal Club 2-3; Commerce Society, Publicity 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural skiing 2-4; Swimming 3; Bowling 1. GEORGE MICHAEL COLLINS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Self respect is the most important accomplishment of any man.” Many friends and many accomplishments could best describe George's stay at Loyola. Now like we all must, he is leaving with some regret but eager and well equipped to tackle the field of banking whiclf he has chosen. We wish him the best in all of his endeavors. ACTIVITIES: SAM 2; Liberals 1-3; Bowling L M 1. ATHLETICS: Varsity Golf Letter 3; Intramural Football 1-3; Golf 2-3; Bowling 1-2; Hockey 1-2. 206 MICHEL DAIGNAULT ECONOMICS “Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes.” Wilde. During his four years at Loyola Michel has established himself as one of the most amiable students on campus. His easy going attitude and keen sense of humor will always be remembered. Dividing his time between studying and skiing in the Laurentians, he has shown ability to be successful at both. Mike plans to study for his Masters’ in Business and then to pursue a career in that field. We need not wish him luck for we are confident that he will succeed. ACTIVITIES: SAM 1-4; Investment Club 1. ATHLETICS: Varsity Skiing 1-4, Letter 3; Intramural Swim- ming 1-4; Golf 3-4. R. PATRICK DARBY ECONOMICS Pat was accepted at Loyola in 1961 in spite of the fact that he came from Baie Comeau. Being very interested in money, he chose Commerce, and has done well in his studies. Pat acquired experience in handling dollars and cents as Treasurer of the Commerce Society, of which he was later Vice-President. Pat's qualities as a leader and an organizer came to the fore in his senior year. Under his guidance as Chairman, the Loyola WUSC Committee had a most successful year. Pat's friendly disposition and serious approach to his responsi- bilities will bring him success in the future, even if he is from Baie Comeau! ACTIVITIES: WUSC Chairman 4; Jazz Society 3; Radio Loyola 4; Commerce Society Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Curling 1-4, Letter 2. - JOHN CHARLES DAVIDSON ECONOMICS “He who trims himself to suit others soon whittles himself away.” Hailing from the Kenora Lake district of Ontario, John came to Loyola via Regiopolis College, Kingston. During his four year stay here, he exercised the qualities of hard work and diligence in his studies with the result that he was able to obtain above average marks in his chosen faculty as well as a good start towards an Arts degree. Besides this he found time to take an active part in societies on campus. Good natured, quiet, and reserved he has made lasting friendships while here. We wish John continued success. As for the future he is as yet undecided, however, we feel the call of industry will curtail his attempt at becoming a modern day Marco Polo. ACTIVITIES: Sodality 1; SAM 1-4; IAS 1-4; AIESEC 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 1-2. JEAN PIERRE DELISLE ACCOUNTING “Labour omnia fecit.” Jean Pierre came to us from D'Arcy McGee High School. His amiability and sense of humor have made him many friends on campus. While at Loyola Jean Pierre has devoted his time mostly to drilling with his army and recouperating from the Winter Carnival at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. His determination and sense of responsibility should assure him success as a C.A. ACTIVITIES: SAM 1-4; COTC 1; ROTP 2-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey 1-2; Football 2-3; Volley- ball 4. 207 PAUL ALBERT DOUGLAS ECONOMICS An eight year man, Paul came to us from St. Lambert. His warm personality has won him many friends on and off the campus. A major in Economics, he is a strong believer in that rigid organization is the only way to get things done. We are quite sure that opportunities for success shall present themselves to him. ACTIVITIES: SAM 1-4; Jazz Society 3; Liberals 3. MARIAN DZIUBA ECONOMICS “Time and tide wait for no man.” Marian entered Loyola from D'Arcy McGee High School. A good natured, coffee loving individual, he has had no trouble in making new friends. Upon graduation he plans to pursue a career in business administration. BRIAN CHARLES FOLEY ACCOUNTING “But small and trivial is the past, it is the future that is vast.” Ever since he came from Loyola High, Brian has been known for his ever pre- sent smile and his jovialness. He has proven his ability to get along with his fellow classmates with a combination of seriousness and a good sense of humor. His even disposition always festered a friendly attitude towards all and re- ceived the same attitude in return. His activities point to his leadership and organization qualities. Sincere determination and a keen sense of interest have favored Brian with success during his academic years and will no doubt con- tinue to do so in his future as a C.A. ACTIVITIES: Graduation Co-Chairman 4; SAM 1-2; Liberal Club 1-2, Treasurer 2; Commerce Society 1-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Hockey Manager 2; Intramural Football; Volleyball; Basketball 1-2. JEAN LEON GAGLIARDI ECONOMICS “Every man is the architect of his own fortunes.” Sallust. Jean Leon, better known as the friendly Leon from Roxboro, came to Loyola as a sophomore after completing a year at the U. of M. John has been very active and energetic during his stay at Loyola particularily in the realm of sports. His fine leadership qualities and friendliness will surely be felt in his chosen field of industry. All his many friends say to him; Bonne Chance Leon! ACTIVITIES: Chairman External Publicity 4; SAM; Publicity 3, Vice-President 4. ATHLETICS: Intra- mural Football; Hockey; Basketball; Volleyball 2-4. 208 WAYNE GALLANT ACCOUNTING “Tt is nice to be important, but more important to be nice.” Wayne came to Loyola after spending one year at D'Arcy McGee, and three at Moncton High School. During his four years at Loyola he has shown leadership ability by his active participation in many campus activities. All major social events unfailingly found him present. Wayne plans to work towards his C.A. degree and has served as an accounting demonstrator. His friendliness and dependability should be a decided asset in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Directory 3; FRA Treasurer 4; Internal Publicity Chairman 4; Book Exchange Chairman 3-4; SAM 2-4, Treasurer 3; Bowling L M 2-4; Carnival Dance Chairman 3; Commerce Society 1-4; Investment Club Broker 2. ATHLETICS: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball 1; Bowling 1-2. LAWRENCE ANTHONY GILBRIDE ACCOUNTING “There are no supplementals to the exams of life.” To Larry, college life consists of weekends up north, philosophizing in the Caf during the week, and studying in his spare time. Yet he still easily managed to be in the top third of the class academically. This proves that business and pleasure can be mixed. He also takes part in school administration, for this year he was chairman of the Commerce Assembly. After graduation Larry plans to tour the world, to see if there is any way of life as interesting and enjoy- able as the one he had at Loyola. If there isn't he intends to return to Montreal and become part of the business world. ACTIVITIES: Carnival Public Relations Assistant 1; Chairman Careers Night 2; Commerce Assembly Chairman 4; Chairman Publicity Commerce 4. AWARDS: Commerce Society Merit Award 2. ANDRE GIROUX ACCOUNTING “Little knowledge is a dangerous thing.” Andre has been with us for three years since coming from Cardinal Newman High. A serious hard working student, he has a kind word for everyone. His application to duty and his serious approach to studies and sports will be a deciding factor in his life. A quiet sense of humor and his bright intellect will always make him a good man to know. He is always in an amiable state of mind and has made many friends as a result. We feel certain that Andre will be successful in his chosen field of accounting and will no doubt be a C.A. in a short time. AWARDS: Scholarship 3-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey; Basketball; Football; Volleyball 1-4. CLIVE GIRVAN ECONOMICS “How many roads must a man walk down before you can call him a man?” Dylan. ACTIVITIES: Folk Music Society 4. 209 CLAUDE ANDRE GRATTON ACCOUNTING “To be what we are and to become what we are capable of, is the only end of life.” Robert Louis Stevenson. Slowly but steadily, Claude worked his way throughout his four year stay at Loyola. It is a long way to go, but with the perseverance and hard work of Claude it is but one more piece to add to his collection of achievements. His seriousness and sense of value represent invaluable assets possessed by the man who coldly decided and warmly became married to a wonderful girl a few months ago. Little talk and much doing will be Claude's master key to the many doors he shall have to open in the successful years to come. ACTIVITIES: SAM 1; Investment Club 3. KEVIN HAROLD HAYES ECONOMICS “Graduation—a commitment to think.” The years of college life at Loyola has tempered Kevin into a potential Econo- mist. He has always been a great supporter of college activities and events. It is his hope to some day better develop his scholastic ability in the academic world. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 3-4; Junior Representative 3, President 4; Student Union Committee 2; CUS Campus Chairman 3; U of T Conference Delegate 4; SAM 1; Liberal Club 2; AIESEC 4. LEO GERALD HOURIHAN ACCOUNTING “To study hard is to pass; to study only is to fail.” Known as ‘‘Jai'’ to most of his friends on campus, Jai is one of the few students who is going to break the tradition of accounting majors who normally proceed to a C.A. degree. Leo is going to shoulder his rifle and march into a career with the Canadian Army as an officer upon graduation. With the per- severance he has shown in getting through both Loyola High and the College we can rest assured that he will succeed as one of our nations protectors. ACTIVITIES: COTC 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. RONALD PAUL JOHNSON ECONOMICS “. . ce qui compte, c'est d’étre vrai et alors tout s’y inscrit, Vhumanité et la simplicité. Albert Camus. One eight among the stars and seven eights on his good planet earth is Ron's way of showing he is a minutely awakened dreamer. All things considered, business and advertising offer openings for such people. Ever since the be- ginning Ron has proved an ardent worker in all of his enterprises. Everyone who was connected with his work has been impressed by his genuine friendliness and affability. His quiet but good nature has won him many friends, all of whom look upon him with high esteem. Artistically inclined, he gladly proves his comparability in any variation of this domain he particularily cherishes. The potential he has, the courage he never lacks, and the will to decide, will cer- tainly be rightly exercised. Ron will mostly be remembered as a warm, friendly sort of fellow who could always sprinkle a note of happiness to any occasion. ACTIVITIES: WUSC 4: Awards Committee 3: SAM 2; Jazz Society 3-4; IAS 4; News Writer 3; Commerce Society 3. 210 STEPHEN PETER KLEMCHUCK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION “Ours’ is not to ask the reason why, ours’ is but to do and die.” Steve came to Loyola by way of Ottawa University High School. A quiet man, he has nevertheless made many good friends here at college, and to those of us who got to know him well, Steve has shown that size and age bear little relation to the character and ability of an individual. His self-confident manner, original ideas and scholastic aptitude have won him the respect of his class- mates and will surely prove to be an asset in whatever field of endeavor he chooses to follow. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Week Committee 2; Finance Club 2; Ukrainian Society 1-4. ATHLETICS: Intra- mural Football 1-2; Hockey 1. MARC WILFRID LEFEBVRE ACCOUNTING “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.” John F. Kennedy. Marc came to us from Huntingdon, Quebec, bringing his charm and good looks which we shall all miss in the future. We shall also miss his spirit and physical prowess in intramural sports. His studies were often disturbed during the week because of his many hours spent on the phone looking for a date for the weekend. He is a very trustworthy and reliable fellow who is always there to help his friends. His smile and friendly personality will greatly help him in his future endeavors. So we wish him much success in the business world. ACTIVITIES: SAM 1; Bowling L M 4; Investment Club 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Volleyball 1-4; Football 1, 2, 4; Tennis, Swimming, Skiing 1-2. LECHOSLAW CAZIMIR LESIAK ACCOUNTING “The unexamined life is not worth living.” To his old high school buddies he is known as ‘‘Monk ’ but judging from his coll ege activities one can plainly deduce that this moniker by no means would indicate his future vocation. It is hoped by all of those of sympathetic hearts, and dirty minds, that our boy ‘‘Monk ’ will invest (he is in Commerce?), in a car after graduation so that the long trip from Longeuil to Ville St. Pierre to see the honey will be shortened and the visit itself lengthened for hanky-panky’'s sake. ACTIVITIES: Inventory Control Officer 2; Philosophy Club 3-4; SAM 1; Liberal Club 2; URTP RCAF; The Worksheet Editor 4; Recording Secretary Commerce Society. ATHLETICS: Intramural Basketball 1-4; Football 1, 4. AWARDS: Loyola College Scholarship 1-4. EMMANUEL THOMAS LO ACCOUNTING “Ten thousand miles of travel equal ten thousand books read.” Tom a native of Hong Kong, has not yet travelled his objective of ten thou- sand miles but has made a major dent towards his goal. His unrestricted reading on all topics has helped him cover many other miles. Four years of hard work have won for him a stepping stone towards the achievement of his C.A. degree. His extra-curricular potentials were recognized by his fellow students when he was elected head of the Chinese Society of Loyola. Tom's initial start in student affairs was built on a foundation of achievement with SAM, FCSF, and the IAS. During his last year Tom represented the political, religious, and ethenic societies on the SAC Lower House. ACTIVITIES: SAC Assembly Member 4; Chinese Students Association 1-4; President 3; SAM 1-2; EE. IAS 1; PCSF 1; Investment Club 2. 21) JOHN MANCUSO ECONOMICS “Honesty, simplicity, and true love ought to be man’s reasons for existence.” The many facet award on campus is highly deserved by John. Considering his high adaptability to people and circumstances he would make a chamelon blush, but far from being a proof of inconsistency it is one of deep psychology and understanding. John is as garrulous as any Italian person can be, if not more and even this is a poor estimate. Philosophy is to him the science par excellence. Arts and then Commerce served to testify John’s progress and suc- cesses during his eight year stay at Loyola. Conscientious and diversified John will undoubtedly become an outstanding production manager. ACTIVITIES: SAM 4; Italian Society 3; Philosophy Club 3-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Volleyball 4. DONALD EDWARD McELROY ECONOMICS “I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and so I did. I said 1 didn’t know.” Mark Twain. Don came to us by way of St. Leo's High School. During his stay at Loyola, he has impressed most of us as being a jovial fellow with a keen ability to make friends, and a good mixer who is at home in any group. Striking a proper balance between his social activities throughout ‘La Belle Province’’ and academic pursuits, he has managed to be very successful at both. Don is heading for a career in business and we are sure that his desire, tenacity and good sense will carry him to whatever heights of achievement he has set for himself. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey 1-4; Football 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 2-3; Golf 4. TERRY MICHAEL McGINTY ECONOMICS “The farce is over, the work begins.” Cardinal Newman's ‘'gift'’ to Loyola, Terry came here in his second year after spending a year in banking and another in military college at Royal Roads. Usually quiet and mild mannered, he is always willing to lend an ear or offer assistance, especially if you the fourth for bridge. A keen officer and ardent supporter of the Mess's social functions, he can often be there (except when in Plattsburg for lunch). He claims that his presence in the COTC and the increase in sales is pure coincidence. He has travelled across Canada several times with the Army, and will probably have the experience of greater travels as he plans to become a career officer in the regular army. ACTIVITIES: COTC 2-4. PETER JOHN McNAMARA ECONOMICS “We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to con- sume wealth without producing it.” G. B. Shaw. An easy going and affable fellow, Pete has managed to survive his eight years at Loyola without too many bruises. Quiet and unassuming by nature, he never- theless possesses a sharp wit and a genuine sense of humour which have won him many friends during his stay at Loyola. Although he has no specific plans for the future it seems safe to assume that Pete is apt to pursue a career in industry. Be it this or any other field, we are certain that his fine personality, good nature and accute intellectual ability will be instrumental in carving for him an enviable position in the years to come. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Week 3; Publicity 3; Jazz Society 2-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Volleyball 1-4; Football 1-4; Bowling 1-2. 212 RONALD NELSON ACCOUNTING “How to have your cake and eat it too: lend it out at interest.’ Anonymous. A graduate of Loyola High School, Ron returned to Loyola after giving Agri- culture a try at MacDonald College. His unassuming manner has won him many close friends, who appreciate the responsible and serious individual behind the free and easy facade. The successful handling of his undertakings, whether it be the Drama Society, the Finance Committee or his summer work with the C.P.R. reflect Ron's dependability, maturity and hard work. Because of the in- conspicuous character of his undertakings, Ron will probably be remembered as a keen skier and sports car enthusiast. After graduation Ron plans a trip to Europe which is long over due. Upon his return he will work towards a C.A. degree then he will probably seek a career in industry. ACTIVITIES: Chairman Finance Committee 4; Internal Audit Chairman 4; Drama Society 2-3; SAC Assistant Treasurer 2. ATHLETICS: LCAA Secretary-Treasurer 4; Intramural Hockey, Volleyball 1-4; Football 1, 2, 4. ROBERT WALTER PARSONS ACCOUNTING “It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.” One of the youngest members of his class to graduate this year, Bob, although quiet by nature, has made numerous friends in his stay at Loyola. Better known to some as ‘'Le Boeuf ’, Bob came to us from the City of Mountains and soon adapted himself to college life. Interest in the business world and his ability in the field of Accounting should enable Bob to achieve his objective of be- coming a C.A. ACTIVITIES: SAM 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football; Hockey 1-4; Volleyball 1-2. PHILIP POKU HONORS ECONOMICS “The love that measures the sacrifices it will make for others take the edge off aspirations.” Fulton J. Sheen. Philip is a graduate of Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana, in Company Administration of the United Kingdom, and a Fellow of the Royal Economic Society of the U.K. He came to us after working for some time with the Ghana Industrial Development Corporation. Having realized the problem of economic development facing his country, Philip decided to change his profession to that of an Economist in which capacity, he will be able to serve his country better. Obsessed with this problem which faces Africa as a whole he is determined to absorb as much as he can in the field of develop- ment and return home to give his contribution to the solution of this problem which is already receiving attention in the academic world. AURELE CLAUDE QUENNEVILLE ECONOMICS “Determination is the key to sucess.” Aurele came to Loyola via Ecole Secondaire Piche in Lachine. He was kept very busy during his four years with us with classes, studies, and a parttime job. Nevertheless he is an avid sports car fan and follows this sport with great interest. After graduation Aurele plans to join a large company and make a career in either Marketing or Advertising. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey; Football; Basketball 1-4; Golf 4. 213 JAMES PATRICK RENAHAN ACCOUNTING “Lord, grant that I may always desire more than I accomplish.” Michelangelo. By representing all of those traits of the Irish character, Jim has gained the esteem and admiration of his fellow students at Loyola. Among his more out- standing qualities however, is his knack of dating only those girls who drive cars. Jim is a fine example of an all around student. For three years he played Varsity Basketball, and was particularily noted for his constant hussle and ag- gressive play. As one observer once said, ‘its hard to tell whether its football or basketball when Jim is out there. ’ Jim seems to be set on entering the C.A. profession, but whatever he chooses he is bound to be a success. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society Vice-President 2. ATHLETICS: IAC; Basketball Commissioner 3-4; Sports Manager 3-4; Varsity Basketball 2-4; Intramural Hockey; Volleyball 1-4; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Swimming 2-3. AWARDS: MIP Basketball 3. JOHN SURA ECONOMICS During his stay at Loyola John has made his mark in the organization field. Every year without fail John was in something. In freshman year he joined C.O.T.C. and in final year was chairman of the Student Centre Committee. How- ever, as any of his friends will tell you, that up until recently he had one un- varying interest, that being ‘‘women ’. Self-confident and mature John will un- doubtedly succeed in the business world. His many friends wish him the best luck. ACTIVITIES: Graduation Committee 4; Student Union Committee 3-4, Co-Chairman 3, Chairman 4; COTC 1-3; Review Staff 2. ATHLETICS: Intramural Volleyball; Football 1-3. PETER TETRO ECONOMICS “Or what is existence for but to be laughed at if men in their twenties have already attained the utmost.”’ Kierkegaard. Peter, better known as Pete, is a rare individual with a keen philosophical mind. He has impressed his confreres as profound and critical on any problem he analysizes. His friendly nature, admirable self-assurance, common sense and maturity have won him many friends during his years at Loyola. Possessing such qualities, how can Pete fail to succeed in any field he chooses to pursue? ACTIVITIES: Sodality 1; IAS 3; Debating 2-3; Maroon White 3; Choral Society 1; Bowling L M 2; EIC 1; COTC 1. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 1; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4. AWARDS: Scholarship. LOUIS ALEX VERDONI ECONOMICS “Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow.” Louis came to Loyola from Cardinal Newman High School. During his four year stay he has won many friends both on campus and on the Golf course. The many societies in which Lou actively participated have benefitted from his tireless energy and devoted work. In his final year he held many executive offices on campus. Lou has also managed good grades in most of his courses. Those of us who know him well will miss his friendly smile and pleasant per- sonality. We are confident that he will be a great success in his chosen field of work. ACTIVITIES: SAM 2-4, Vice-President 4; Italian Society 3-4, Treasurer 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey; Football 1-4; Volleyball 1. 214 JOSE VITIENES ECONOMICS “Wisdom is the root of freedom.” Thomas Aquinas. Vits, as he is known to his friends, hails from the Dominican Republic. Being an eight year man, his face is well known on the campus to students and teachers alike. Even when he leaves us, his friends will remember him with the same high esteem. He is well known for his humour, patience and gentlemanly behaviour. Jose has been part of executive committees, societies, and ball teams. He plans to go into industry in his native country where we are sure he will be a success. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Students 1-4; Latin American Representative 1-3; Commerce Society 1-4, Secre- tary 1, Vice-President 2. ATHLETICS: Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Intramural Volleyball; Basketball; Football 1-4. JACQUES DUPONT PATRICK LAVERTY ALBERT MARTIN JOHN MOORE 215 SIGITAS BARSAUSKAS PHYSICS “If a man deceive me once, shame on me, if he deceive me twice, shame on me.” “Siggy'’, as called by many, came to Loyola from St. Willibrords High in Verdun. His respect for others, a willing desire to help when needed, and a fine sense of humour makes him a fine conversationalist at any event. Indubitably these qualities will linger among the thoughts of his fellow classmates. With his talent to reason logically and his aptness to work well on his own, he is cer- tain to make a happy success of the future that lies ahead of him. ATHLETICS: Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 2-4; Basketball 1-4, Referee 2. 1 . BIAGIO BRESCIA CHEMISTRY “All men by nature desire to know.” Aristotle. Biagio came to Loyola from Cardinal Newman High School where he had dis- tinguished himself as a scholar. Through his unassuming disposition he has earned the respect of his fellow students during his three year stay at Loyola. His executive ability was shown in his handling of the secretary and vice-chair- man positions of Loyolas’ Student Chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada during his Junior and Senior years respectively. We wish Biagio every success in his further studies in Chemistry. ACTIVITIES: C.I.C. 2-4; Secretary 3, Vice-Chairman 4; Italian Society 3-4; Bowling L M 3-4. VICTOR CHIU BIO-CHEMISTRY “It is easy to give up smoking, I have done it a thousand times.” Mark Twain. Victor came to Loyola from Hong-Kong. He is the fellow who never smiles for a photograph but yet never lacks a smile when he is with his friends. Reserved and efficient, he has managed to remain near the top of his class, being a tough competitor, but also a faithful friend. Victor's ambition is to enter medical school after graduation and we feel that he will be a success there too. Over the years Victor has been an asset to us and we hope that he will remain in Canada once his studies have been completed. ACTIVITIES: Chinese Students Association 1-4; Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Society 1-4; SAC Senate 3-4. CHARLES RICHARD COOPER BIO-CHEMISTRY “The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life.” Rick came to Loyola five years ago as Norandas’ gift to Montreals’ fairer sex. Though he has excelled on the social scene, Rick possesses myriad qualities which are indeed of great value and worthy note. His abounding energy and intelligence have undoubtedly contributed to the Rick most of us remember as “I'm going to put in a formal complaint .. . to the man we remember as the highly capable skip of the Varsity Curling Team. Serious, determined, and re- sponsible, he has led himself to exceptional insights into the nature of man. We know Rick's natural ability and deep enthusiasm for Dentistry will rank him among the best in his field. ACTIVITIES: Floor Rep. RAC in Hingston Hall 3; PCSF 3-4; Pre-Medical Dental 1-4; EIC 1-4; Review Faculty Editor 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Curling 1-4, Letter 2. Pale PETER GARNET CROSS BIO-CHEMISTRY “What we have learned would be of no benefit to us unless we could incorporate it into our daily lives.” Peter came to us from Trinidad in the West Indies. He attended grade school and high school there. Peter entered McGill and majored in Geology but then came to Loyola and majored in Biology-Chemistry. We wish Pete success ahd happiness in his future endeavours. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Medical Dental 3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Proctor at Hingston Hall 3: Varsity Soccer Team Manager 4. z . DAVID MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM PRE-MEDICAL “There is always someone better but also someone worse.” Dave entered Loyola from St. Stephens High School in Dorval. Always a good student he continued his academic success at Loyola while also playing some important roles on campus. The best tribute paid to him was his being chosen as President of the Maroon White Society. His friendliness and pleasant at- titude will surely carry him into a bright future. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Medical Dental 1-4; Maroon White President 4; SAC Assembly 1; Science Students Society Vice-President 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey 1, 2, 4; Football 1-2; Volley- ball 2-4. TERENCE ARTHUR DANKS PHYSICS “A contemporary has said that in this materialistic age of ours the serious scientific workers are the only profoundly religious people.” Einstein. Terry is an eight year man who hopes it won't take any longer than eight years. Although known for his high marks in theology and philosophy he oc- casionally finds his interest in physics drops off as the mathematical details become more complex. Despite certain reports to the contrary he insists there is a great demand for physicists, although not on the bachelor level. An avid reader on subjects as diversified as astronomy and the American Civil War, Terry will be a credit to Loyola in whatever field he chooses. LEON MELVIN DESORMEAU BIO-CHEMISTRY “People in stone houses should not throw glasses.” An eight year man at Loyola, Leon first proved his scholastic abilities by earning a four year scholarship. Leon leaves us this year with a record of academic achievement of which he can well be proud. Admired and respected for his intellectual prowess by his fellow classmates, he is well liked in addition for his kind, amicable, and jovial character, ‘‘sick jokes'’ included. His interests vary from good books and philosophical arguments to those folk dances in Chomedy. With such qualities one cannot help but succeed in attaining and practising his chosen profession of medicine. Ave alque salve ‘‘Dr.’’ Desor- meau. AWARDS: Loyola College Scholarship 1-4. 218 PETER JOHN DILALLA CHEMISTRY “Let schoolmasters puzzle their brain with grammer, and nonsense, and learn- ae ing; good liquor, I stoutly maintain gives genius a better discerning.” Samuel : Johnson. Peter came to Loyola after completing his twelveth year at Cardinal Newman High. He has been one ‘‘master scientist’ around the college not only in his academic field, but also in all other aspects. This is due to Peter's overwhelming personality and friendly smile which has been especially noticeable in his two years on the Carnival Committee. Peter is very interested in politics and has been active on campus in this field. After graduation he plans to obtain his Masters degree in Chemistry. We wish Pete the best of success in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Film Director CIC 3-4; Liberal Club 2-4; Italian Society 3-4, Vice-President 3; SAC Lower House 4; Carnival 3-4, Vice-Chairman 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey, Basketball; Volley- ball 2-4; Football 2, 4. JOHN DENNIS DORNAN PHYSICS Being with the Air Force for the greater part of his life, John came to Loyola to complete his Science degree in Physics. We can admire John for his studious- ness and zeal for learning. He has a very strong determination which is sure to bring him a great deal of success and happiness in life. We are sure that his gentle smile will be missed at Loyola, and the only regret we have is that he was not with us the previous three years of our stay at Loyola. JOHN ROGER GREENWOOD CHEMISTRY “Most men love to live, yet live to die, but there are few who die to live and live to love.” Anonymous. Roger immigrated from Kingston, Ontario, although some of his classmates kid him about Wolfe Island. In Kingston he attended Regiopolis College and be- came so fond of the Jesuits that he decided to continue his education at Loyola. Chemistry is field, but wisecracks are his specialty. Roger is Paul's social col- laborater at the apartment at 4656, but during the week his domicile is the Science Library. Sometimes when arguing philosophy on behalf of T.A. he be- comes confused as to whether he is an artsman or a scienceman. Teaching chemistry is one of his ambitions. ACTIVITIES: Sodality 1: CIC 1-2; Bowling L M 1-2. JILL ELIZABETH GUADAGNI CHEMISTRY “Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.” Alexander Pope. Jill, one of the first females to grace Loyola, has become one of its landmarks. After a year at St. Joseph's, she transferred here and has been questioning the wisdom of this move ever since. Noted for her Joan of Arc tendancies in the labs, Jill is rarely seen without a smile (except during fires), standing up well under the relentless kidding. Her ambition is to become a teacher, following in the footsteps of her father. Through the instructorship of the Marianapolis labs she has learned to handle women — but has yet to master the male ego (except when they want advice). Seriously we can be proud to send her into the world as an example of an ideal student. ACTIVITIES: Awards Committee 3: Drama 2-4; CIC 2-4, Chairman 4; Math Club 2-3; Women's Association 3-4; Debating 2; Italian Society 3; SAC Assembly Professional and Academic Repre- sentative 4; News typist 4; Drama; Production Head-Costumes 4. 219 GERALD HOLDRINET “To Strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield.” Gerry came to Loyola from Father McDonald High in Ville St. Laurent. Ever since that time, the Caf has been the rendez-vous for daily pre-lecture coffee breaks. His ability to enter a discussion on a wide variety of subjects, along with his friendly and jovial spirit, have made his stay at Loyola a very interesting one. After taking a year’s recess from his studies, he plans to attend post graduate studies in genetics. ACTIVITIES: CIC 3-4; Bowling L M 4; Pre-Med Dental Society 2-4; Carnival Committee 4; COTC 1-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 1; Bowling 4; Snooker 4. EDMUND JOSEPH KALAKAUSKAS MATHEMATICS “Confidence breeds success.” Ed came to Loyola after obtaining his Senior Matric at Cardinal Newman High. His brief stay here revealed to us that he is a man of many talents. ‘‘Fast Eddy”’ combines scholastic and athletic abilities into one well rounded personality that has won him an honorable position in the Maroon and White Society, not to mention numerous friends. A man who knows what he wants Ed can't help but succeed in his actuary ambitions. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 1-4; Maroon White Society 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey; Football 2-4; Golf 4; Skiing 4. JOSEPH ALAN LAM BIO-CHEMISTRY “Perfection does not consist in doing extraordinary things, but in doing ordinary things extraordinarily well.” “Joe Boy'’ came to Loyola from Hong Kong four years ago with a keen eye and a real thirst in finding out about our Canadian culture rather than telling us about his culture back home. He has succeeded in winning three scholar- ships and at the same time was an active member of the Varsity Soccer team. In his best year at Loyola, Alan has fast-talked Mr. Clark into giving him a Proctorship at Hingston Hall where he was feared and loved by the Freshmen. A good sportsman, a true scholar, and a responsible man, we wish him success and happiness in life. ACTIVITIES: Chinese Students Association 1-4; Pre-Med Dental Society 1-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Soccer 2-4; Intramural Hockey 4. AWARDS: Scholarship 2-4. ERNEST ALLAN LANE BIO-CHEMISTRY “A quitter never wins and a winner never quits.” Though most people know Al by his red hair, this does not mean that this is his main asset. He is an avid sportsman, as can be judged by his remarkable contribution to the intramural sports scene during his stay at Loyola. He even managed to maintain his enthusiasm in the academic sphere and consequently has maintained a high standing throughout the course of his studies. Another four years of medical studies and he is a doctor. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Medical Dental Society 2-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Golf Captain 4; Intramural Sports Manager 3-4; Football; Hockey; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 2-4; Curling 3-4; Bowling 4. 220 JOHN WILLIAM MANCONI PHYSICS “Even the might oak was once a nut like me.” Blessed is the day that into the Manconi household was born a little pink baby which was called Johnny. Disregarding his size he occupys an enormous place in society. The quietness of the morning announces his arrival. His laughing, singing, yelling, and what not assures us of his presence. A man of unselfish qualities, he is liked and admired by his friends, and they are many. John is well known for his many activities on campus which is proof of his desire to help people. With his many qualities we cannot but be assured of his success in whatever field of endeavor he chooses to pursue in life. ACTIVITIES: NFCUS 2-3; CUS 4; SAM 3-4; Physics Society 4; Liberal Club 3-4; Italian Society 3-4; EIC 2-3; Carnival Snow Sculpture Committee 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Skiing; Basketball; Volley- ball; Hockey; Football; Bowling; Billiards, and Snooker 2-4. JOHN STUART McCALLUM MATHEMATICS “Hold fast to the lessons you have learned at Loyola.” Fr. Hingston. Whether he is intimidating opposing linemen or customers at the Sports Store John maintains the same friendly disposition. Whether he is dispensing justice on the Senate, running the IAC or working for the Maroon White he is respected for his honest approach. Away from Loyola we know that John will succeed in any area of instruction, as he would like to teach, but we are keeping our fingers crossed it isn't dancing instruction. Amongst his accomplishments, John has achieved the impossible, his getting fat on Hingston Hall food. Despite that, all of us at Loyola sincerely wish him the best. ACTIVITIES: Loyola UISITS Committee 4; SAC Senate Member 4; Maroon White Society 4; Bowling L M 2-4; Conservatives 3; Math Club 3. ATHLETICS: Sports Store Manager 4; IAC Basket- ball Commissioner 2; IAC President 3; Varsity Football 1-4, Team Captain 4; Intramural Basketball; Golf; Swimming; Tennis 1-4. ROBERT HENRY MICHELS PHYSICS Smiling Bob is a man who likes to travel. He made the rounds from Arts to Engineering and ended up in Physics. His main interest is in entertaining Marianopolis girls. Besides his many other interests such as the newly formed Physics Society, he enjoys music and sports. Both as a person and a student Bob is a well rounded man who has a great future ahead of him in many fields. ACTIVITIES: COTC 2-3; Maroon White 4; EIC 1-4; Physics Society 4; Arts Society 1; SSA 1-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Swimming 1-2; Intramural Tennis 1. AWARDS: Varsity Letter Swimming 2. ROSS MICHAEL MONAHAN HONORS PHYSICS “A man’s wisdom is directly proportional to his capacity for objectivity.” Ross might be classed as Loyola's answer to Ernest Hemmingway. Like Hem- mingway, he is amply supplied with unusual views and his stay at Loyola ap- pears only to have helped him to establish a footing in his individualistic path. Besides maintaining a high academic standing, he also managed to devote much time to philosophical reflection, the entertainment of the fairer sex, and investigation of the mysteries surrounding alcoholic beverages (purely scientific, naturally). Ross won't be missed by too many of his friends at Loyola since most of them graduate with him. Ross's statement concerning his future was “no comment’. He leaves Loyola a very capable man. 221 PETER MOREAU BIO-CHEMISTRY “Nondum omnium deium sol occidit.” During his years at Loyola, Pete has always been a warm inspiration to his fellow students, being always ready to help people in case of need. Forever smoking his Buckingham cigarettes he has helped some of us even more than the professors have. Because of his hearty personality, Pete has acquired a large number of friends who hope he will never forget them. Pete's ambition is to enter Medicine, and anyone who knows him realizes that whatever he may pursue in the future will be successful. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Medical Dental 1-4. MAURICE MORENCY GEOLOGY “The French don’t care what they do actually, as long as they pronounce it properly.” Maurice came to Loyola from the University of Montreal. During his stay here quite active. In addition to his regular courses he has found time to teach high school at night, is currently involved in the production of a film in geology for the National Film Board and has also done research on the Thermoluminescence of rocks. He worked last summer as a research assistant in the Geology Depart- ment and had some of his work published. We know that he will be successful in all of his future endeavors both on and off the campus. His plans for the future include working as a research assistant and teaching at Loyola next year. He eventually hopes to obtain his Master's in Geology. ACTIVITIES: Lab-Instructor 3-4; Research Assistant 4. ALEX GABRIEL NAGY BIO-CHEMISTRY “That load becomes light which is cheerfully both.” J. L. Walsh. Alex is an affable young man who was born in Budapest, Hungary and re- ceived his senior matriculation from Cardinal Newman High School before entering the faculty of Science at Loyola. He has made many friends in the school with his sincere, considerate personality. His continual state of cheer- fulness changed the deepest frown into a bright smile. Alex is regarded by his fellow students as a perfectionist in appearance and as one who will help solve another's problems. These characteristics together with his desire for accomplish- ment should heavily favor his future. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Medical Dental 2-4. LUCAS OBONYO NDOLO GENERAL SCIENCE “Justice with right to self-determination for all men is the most urgent of all questions of our time.” Luke was born near Lake Victoria in Kenya where he received his early edu- cation. Upon completion of his studies at St. Mary's Yala, he moved to Nairobi where he first became interested in Loyola. His pleasant personality has sparked a sincere interest in Africa amongst his fellow students. On the soccer field his aggresiveness has won him the respect of Loyola's opponents. Canada's cold winters were a new experience to Luke but this was soon offset by the warm hospitality he tells us he encountered. Upon graduation he intends to return to newly independent Kenya as a teacher. He will undoubtedly be as fine a spokesman for Loyola in Kenya as he has been for Kenya at Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Afro-Asian Studies Group 4; Foreign Students Association 1-4; Pre-Medical Dental 1-4; Foreign Students Scholarship Committee 3; Science Students Association 1-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Soccer 2-4; Intramural Soccer Commissioner 4. 222 PAUL DANIEL O’CONNER BIO-CHEMISTRY “The hottest places in hell are reserved for those who, in the time of great moral crisis, maintain their neutrality.” Dante. Paul is a product of Regiopolis College in Kingston where he obtained his senior matriculation. Coming from a family with a medical background was an in- fluence in his choice of studies. After graduation he plans to attend Queen's Medical faculty. Besides his academic pursuits Paul finds time to engage in a varied number of activities including a term as secretary-treasurer of the Con- servative Club. A fine intramural athlete, he has competed in a wide variety of sports. His favorite haunt is his nearby apartment where a wild time is had by all on the weekend. This abode serves as a study hall and during the week enabling him to keep up with the amoebas, muscles, and genes. ACTIVITIES: Seminar on Int'l Student Affairs 3; CIC 3-4; Pre-Medical Dental 2-4; PCSF 2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Basketball; Volleyball; Curling 2-4; Swimming 3-4; Football 2. MICHAEL ANTHONY PILON PRE-MEDSCAL “T never met a man I didn’t like.” Will Rodgers. Mike came to Loyola from the renowned Dorval Dukes. His talent was recog- nized when he played for the Warriors. Although he started in Engineering he transferred to Biology-Chemistry, where he took his place behind the mask in nets for the class hockey team. When not dreaming of his days as a Dentist his head is plugged into the Radio Club's transmitter or he is playing D.J. for Radio-Loyola. When Radio-Antarctica no longer wants to talk to him he puts away his transmitter. This happens often enough for him to keep up with his studies. Like all good Loyolans, everything was put aside for his favorite nurse Carnival time. ACTIVITIES: Radio-Loyola 4; Amateur Radio 3-4; Pre-Medical Dental 2-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football 3-4; Intramural Football 1-2; Hockey; Volleyball 1-4; Curling 2. LEON GEORGE SABLAUSKAS PHYSICS Leon came to Loyola from the Lake of Two Mountains High School in St. Eustache. After a brief stay in the Engineering faculty he changed over to Physics. An avid skier, swimmer and hunter, Leon also finds time to dabble in his hobby of hi-fi and radio. Married for almost two years now, Leon plans to earn a living for his family in the teaching profession following graduation. ACTIVITIES: EIC 1-4; Italian Society 3; Science Society 1-4; Physics Society 4; News Photographer and Darkroom 2; Review Photographer and Darkroom 1; Science Tutorials 2, 4. PETER WILLIAM SEARS GEOLOGY “Great science nobly laboured to increase the people’s joys; but every new in- vention seemed to add another noise.” Peter came to Loyola from St. Thomas High in Pointe Claire. For the past year Pete has been teaching crystallography and instructing the Mineralogy lab. He is an amiable hard working individual who always is willing to lend a hand. He is presently involved in a research project o n meteorite craters. Peter hopes to attend graduate school next year and obtain his Master's degree in Geology. He has an insatiable thirst for knowledge as is evidenced by the extra number of courses he managed to fit into his schedule. We wish him the best of luck for the future and no doubt will see him as a teacher soon. ACTIVITIES: Lab Instructor 4: Research Project 4. 223 JOHN HUNTER SEELY CHEMISTRY “The woods are lovely dark and deep, but I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep.” Robert Frost. John left Loyola High with the conviction that college should be a place of learning and not of entertainment. However, since then he has learned to com- promise and sensibly combine the two. John will long be remembered as a student with a natural aptitude for chemistry. Noted for his ‘“‘restrained”’ handling of his accident prone scooter, he is slated to plow through his post graduate studies at the same rate. His hobbies include Math 206, and any mechanical tinkerings. John is destined to be a credit both to his chosen field and to Loyola. ACTIVITIES CIC 3. JOHN HAROLD SOULE BIO-CHEMISTRY Jack is from Sudbury, Ontario where he graduated from Sudbury High School. After a year of Engineering at McGill he came to Loyola and has majored in Biology Chemistry. During this past year Jack has been a part time member of the staff at the Lachine Dorval Y.M.C.A., and intends to make the “Y a career. This fall he will be starting as Youth Work Secretary in one of the Canadian Y.M.C.A's. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Medical Dental 2-4. GEORGE STESZYN PHYSICS “°Tis education forms the common mind just as the twig is bent, the tree’s inclined.” George made his appearance at Loyola after completing the curriculum at Le- roux High. Determined and calculating in whatever he does he quickly per- ceived that Engineering was not to be for him and hence transferred to the field of Physics. His keen competitive spirit, good sense of humour and fine personality will certainly be remembered in a place of many bygone memories. Having credentials such as these, success is the keynote to whatever he under- takes in the future. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey; Football 1-4. NEIL MARK TOMIUK CHEMISTRY “If a man begin with certainties he shall end in doubts; but if he will be content to begin with doubts, he shall end in certainties.”’ Francis Bacon. Neil came to Loyola from St. Thomas High School in Pointe Claire. He is a quiet reserved young man with serious ambitions of becoming an asset in the field of Chemistry. In all four years he has always been active in interclass sports, and is rated as a valuable player on any team. Interested in folk music, he likes to play the guitar in his spare time. After graduation Neil would like to pursue graduate studies in Chemistry in an American University. ACTIVITIES: Folk Music Society 3-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey; Football; Basketball; Volleyball ohana 1-4; Curling 3-4. 224 ROBERT LOUIS TURCOTTE CHEMISTRY “Break, break, break.” Bob came to Loyola from Bishop Whelan High in Lachine. Being basically easy going and good-humored, he has made many friends here. Mr. Hyde turns into a Dr. Jekyl in the lab however, and his superb technique has earned him the nickname of ‘‘Crash”’ by his co-workers and various innocent bystanders. Crash intends to obtain his Bachelor of Education at Ottawa University and to continue his scientific education during his career. Bob leaves Loyola with a desire to learn acquired during his stay, a Thomistic view of life, a relish for truth and a look to the future. —_ ACTIVITIES: CIC 4; Science Students Society President 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football; Hockey; Basketball 1-4. RONALD ERNEST TURCOTTE HONORS PHYSICS “Grow old with me! The best is yet to come.” Perhaps Ron's associates at Loyola will remember him most for his rich sense of humour which he used to keep everybody in stiches. His professors will re- member him for his fine academic record. What the girls remember him for is his own business. His keen scientific mind should ensure him success in the field of Physics, in which he intends to pursue a Doctorate. Physics is not his aca- demic interest however, as he has delved into social problems (which he hopes to solve with matrices). We wish Ron luck for the future although we don't think he needs it! ACTIVITIES: Maroon White 4. ATHLETICS: Bowling 4; Billiards 3-4. JAMES LEO WALSH BIO-CHEMISTRY “A friend is worth all hazards we can run.” Young. James Leo Walsh, better known to his fellow students as Jim, hails from Perth, Ontario. Jim has proven himself over the years to be a conscientious student and a reliable friend. His fine leadership qualities proved to be an asset when he was chosen as one of the first members of the Loyola Honours Society (Maroon White). His other activities included membership in the Pre-Med Dental Society. Jim is continuing his studies in Dentistry for which, we believe, he has excellent qualifications. Let us hope that his example will be followed at Loyola in future years. To Jim we wish good luck which we think he deserves. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Medical Dental Society 2-4; Maroon White 3-4; Liberal Club 1-4; Science Society Activity Chairman 4. AWARDS: Loyola College Scholarship 4. PETER PARE DAVID MORRIS EMILE KNYSTAUTAS JACQUES DUSSAULT 225 RICHARD ALLEN ELECTRICAL “Promulgating your esoteric cogitations or articulating your superficial philosophi- cal or psychological observations, sedulously avoid all propensity to platitudinous ponderosity.” The “‘shop-steward ’, except for a few Grey Cup weekends, has applied his keen intellect and will for the most part to serious study. With a poignant sense of humor and a boundless craving for Pizza, Rick has become distinguished for his leadership qualities, his willingness to assist others, as well as his frank honest answers and rationalistic inquisitive mind. Allen plans to obtain his B. Eng. from McGill and from there set up a T.V. repair shop up North for the ee Eskimos. : ACTIVITIES: E.1.C. 1-3. AWARDS: Loyola Scholarship 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football; Hockey; Swimming 1-4; Bowling 3-4. ) JACQUES ANDRE BERTRAND CIVIL “Lonely people build walls instead of bridges.” Jake came to Loyola a ‘‘long’’ time ago. Four years of high weren't enough so he tried Arts. A year later, having realized that people who dwell in Ivory Towers have heads of the same material, Jake was saved by being accepted into the Engineering faculty. He is a man of determined ideas and is well pre- pared to defend them. He also prefers dumping sailboats for the Varsity team to breaking hockey sticks in the stadium. Jake plans to continue his studies as long as his school bag lasts and the soles of his desert boots wear out. His driving ambition to acquire his degree ensures him success in life. ACTIVITIES: E.1.C. 1-4; E.U.S. 4, SAC Assembly 2-3, ATHLETICS: Varsity Sailing 3-4; Intramural Hockey; Volleyball 1-4; Football; Swimming 1, 2-4. MICHEL DURAND CIVIL “What you can’t do today, you won't do tomorrow, so you might as well forget about it.” Mike is an eight year man and while at Loyola his affable personality and sincerity have won him many friends. Probably ‘‘Plumber ’ as he is known to his many friends, will be remembered most on campus for his fine display of talents while working on the ice sculptures and castles during Winter Carnivals. He has spent the last four years in the preparation of conquering the field of Civil Engineering. With his jolly nature and his appreciation of life Mike is cer- tain to make a happy success of his future. ACTIVITIES: E.1.C. 1-4; L M Bowling 1-2; Ice Castle Co-ordination 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Ski- ing 2-4; Bowling 1-4; Golf 4; Snooker 1-2. BRIAN GARGANO CIVIL “Inspire these youths and talk openly to them.” Brian came from Bishop Whelan High in 1959, and after spending one year in the labour force decided to invest all that he had in an up-growing stock. He came to Loyola in search of a well-rounded education, and this he found in the Engineering faculty where Arts and Science subjects are closely related. Although in his four years Brian took part in many activities, mostly off campus, he has earned the reputation of ‘‘quiet man”, ready to serve. An easy-going fellow whose friendly smile and genial personality account for his popularity, he cannot help but be successful in whatever he choses after graduation. Le futur t'appartient. ACTIVITIES: E.1.C. 1-4; Ice Castle 3-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football; Hockey 4. 227 CAMILLO GENTILE CIVIL “What is mind? What is matter? Never mind. What is the soul? It is immaterial.” Hood. Probably one of the best football players to come to Loyola, ‘‘Cam needs no introduction even to the least athletic of readers. Quiet and unassuming, despite his talent, his popularity is witness to the fact that there can be no substitute for a solid personality. His qualities of leadership were given testament this year when his teammates voted him Varsity Football co-captain after being M.V.P. last year. To a wonderful athlete and a fine friend, we wish the very best of everything in the future. ACTIVITIES: Bowling L M 4, E.I.C. 4, Italian Society V-P 3-4; Ice Castle Supervision 4; Ice Castle 3. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football 3-4; Football Commissioner 4; Class Sports Manager 2-4; Co-Captain Varsity Football 4; MVP Varsity Football 3; Intramural Volleyball; Bowling 3-4; Hockey 2-4; Football 2. MICHAEL BRIAN HIGGERTY CIVIL “Twice bitten; four more to chew.” Brian left many friends in Hamilton and Buffalo but after moving to Montreal it wasn't long before his quiet, confident personality and wild sense of humor had made for him an even greater number at Loyola. Intelligence combined with determination have made him a success in school, class sports, and in the social world. The ‘‘Higgerty-Caf’’ theory, which employed the line integral method to prove conclusively that the swiftest way to the Caf was by way of colossed Pizza, caused a storm of excitement in the mathematics world and earned Brian admittance into the Royal Order of Wasps. The ‘‘Wasp plans next to invade the cocoons of McGill where success is virtually assured. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey; Football; Bowling 2-4. JEAN-CLAUDE JANNARD MECHANICAL “No one knows what he can do until he tries it.” J. Claude came to us three years ago via Mont Saint-Louis College. Always seeking a virid discussion, he has keen and decisive opinions on every sub- ject that arises. His trade mark is his constant good humor and he is known to many as the ‘'keep-smiling’’ fellow. Always teased, we have not known him to get mad yet. Teaching seems to be his final choice and we are sure that he will be a success at it. ACTIVITIES: E.1.C. 3-4. ANDRE G. LAPLANTE CIVIL “Accept whatever situation you can not improve, improve those you can, and pray that you are wise enough to tell the difference.” Andre came to Loyola all equipped for college life: a set of golf clubs, and a GTO convertible with a ski rack. A product of College Jean de Brebeuf he entered freshman Arts. The following September he saw the light and entered Engineering. He hasn't looked back since. Excelling at anything he undertakes “P'tit Boom is the Flying Frenchman of the intramural hockey wars, a member of the varsity golf team, and the perennial ski bum at La Reserve. He also finds time to study between car rallys thus keeping his academic standing “par ex- cellence ’. His well rounded personality and athletic ability have won him the respect and friendship of all his confreres. It is no use to wish him luck since he plotted his road to success in the Survey lab and no power will change it. ACTIVITIES: E.1.C. 1-4, E.U.S. 4, ATHLETICS: Varsity Golf 3-4. Intramural Hockey 1-4; Golf 1-2; Volleyball 2-3; Bowling 3. 228 JOHN LUKOSEVICIUS MECHANICAL “You can get out of life only what you put into it.” Luke came to Loyola via Maine's St. Anthony's High. This is one man who will definitely not be forgotten by friends and faculty alike. A firm believer in cementing Canadian-Lithuanian relations, Luke can be found discussing these problems with the fairer sex in some dark corner of the ‘‘Scan’’, U. of M., or in the Dean's office while bargaining for a pass! Excellent relationship reports have been numerous. To those who really know Luke well, he is a man of solid character and great potential. While leading a “‘good life’’ Luke still finds time to dabble in his Mechanical Engineering. Loyola will never be the same when he leaves. ACTIVITIES: E.1.C. 1-4; Band 2, 3. ATHETICS: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Tennis 1, 2. JAMES McAVOY ENGINEERING “We do not learn wisdom, but to pass examinations.” Jim came to Loyola as a sophmore from Cardinal Newman High School. His readiness to help others and his genuine friendliness has made him a multitude of friends during his stay here; unfortunately this is in proportion to his yearly loss of hair. Although Jim has not thoroughly mastered the intricacies of skiing, his natural talent and co-ordination he has displayed in class hockey no doubt will soon curtail all future ‘‘carnival’’ sprains. Also, except for his patronage of the Black Hawks, Jim has always exhibited good sense and a keen in- telligence in his social as well as academic life. His congenial personality, good sense of humor and smooth sales pitch will undoubtedly serve him well in his future years. After graduating Jim plans to achieve his B. Eng. in electrical engineering at McGill. ATHLETICS :Intramural Sports: Hockey 2-4; Bowling 2-4. THOMAS McHALE ENGINEERING “There is something still more to be dreaded than a Jesuit, that is a Jesuitess.”’ Tom better known as ‘‘the beard” to his fellow classmates, came to Loyola via Cardinal Newman High. Active in intramural sports and forever in a cheerful frame of mind, he has won friends easily. His willingness to lend a helping hand has been one of his trademarks. For the past two years Tom has been instrumental in the construction of the ice castle. His avid interest in, and his knowledge of, the engineering field assure Tom of success in his chosen career. The next two years will see Tom pursuing a B. Eng. at McGill University. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Swimming 3-4; Bowling 2-3; Volleyball 2-4; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2-3. GLENN PETER MORRISON CHEMICAL “Nothing is impossible until you've tried it.” A man of small stature but of big ability, Glenn came to Loyola from St. Willi- brord High School and Loyola's EIC has never been the same. In his first year he rushed headlong into the EIC executive and graduates as its chairman. The future EUS is much of his doing. Glenn values sleep more than most people, he sees no point in nine o'clock classes and revels in the stink of an after- noon Chem lab. A good natured person he combines all possible assets into a personality which has won him many friends at Loyola. His unselfishness and willingness to help others, contributed to the success of other graduates. Glen will definitely succeed in his chosen field if he doesn't poison himself in some company's Chem lab. ACTIVITIES: F.R.A. 2, E.I.C. Sec.-Treasurer 1, Vice-Chairman 2, Chairman 4, ATHLETICS: Intramural Basketball 1-4; Football 2-4; Hockey 4. 229 KEVIN JOHN O’CONNELL MECHANICAL “With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God’s worth must truly be our own.” ACTIVITIES: Vice-President Electronics Club; Secretary-Treasurer E.1.C.; Photo Club; President of Loyola Engineering Undergraduate Society; Handbook. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football. VICTOR JOHN RUPSYS CHEMICAL “Be not simply good — be good for something.” Vic came to Loyola from St. Willibrord High School, the intelligence center of Little Lithuania. In between teaching his native language to close friends (ap- plying for citizenship papers) and bouncing the basketball Vic even finds time for lectures and hockey. ‘‘Why not? . . . | don't fool around.”’ Vic, an active member of the E.I.C., is always willing to help, if it isn't against his principles. His heart, as big as his sense of humour, has won him many friends during his stay at Loyola. If you can't find him in the gym, he is either cooking up something smelly on the third floor, or burning a letter to the editor in the CAF; Vic has his own ideas but is very interested in yours, he wants to find out what is wrong with them. With him will go 50 of the chemical engineering department. This happy-go-lucky man will go far despite himself. Best of luck to him. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Hockey; Basketball; Football. TREVOR STEPHEN SUMMERS ELECTRICAL “No man is an island.” When Trevor came to Loyola three years ago, his lively Caribbean charm won him instant popularity. Known and respected by his fellow engineers for his maturity and serious work, ‘Trev’ brought his talent to the Varsity Soccer Team with which he played for three seasons, culminating in his being elected the Most Valuable Player this year. Despite his academic and athletic commitments Trevor. has never lost sight of his responsibilities as one of the first Jamaican students on campus, and his warm personality has been influential in West Indian affairs at Loyola. After graduation Trevor plans to study electrical en- gineering for two more years, probably away from Montreal much to the re- gret of the many friends he has at the College. Good Luck Man! ACTIVITIES: Honors Engineering Society; E.1.C.; Sports; Soccer: Most Valuable Player. FRANS HUBERT THIJSSEN CIVIL “Smoothest ice, A paradise, To him is a dancer nice.” Nietzsche. In his years at Loyola, Frank has acquired a large number of friends who ad- mire him not only for his good humor, but also for his active and stimulating mind. A native of Aruba, Frank has adjusted to Canada both socially and weather wise. His interests range far beyond his own field of engineering. He has a passion for music, art, literature, and philosophy. In the latter he has shown not only a deep interest but also a great deal of ‘Insight’. He is in fact, to debate with all comers on the subject. Frank plans to go into archi- tecture, and displays a knowledge not only of its engineering elements, but is well informed on its aesthetic aspects. Whatever Frank's future, the best wishes of all his friends go with him. ACTIVITIES: UMUM 2-4; Sir George Conference 2; IAS 1-3; News Staff Writer 2-3 230 EVENING DIVISION SYLVAIN BOYER ACCOUNTING Born and raised in Dorval, Sylvain entered Piche Academy in Lachine after having attended elementary school in Dorval. With his Senior Matric completed he entered Loyola as a day student in 1950. Sylvain is presently employed by of the board of revision concerning Sales Tax Service. In addition to being a member of good standing in such organizations as the Knights of Columbus the Provincial Government's Department of Revenue where he is a member and the Dorval Chamber of Commerce, Sylvain also plays football and hockey for his office. Now that he has completed his B. Comm. with a major in Ac- counting we wish him continued success in his many endeavours. GEORGE FORCILLO “Keep some measure in the joy you take in luck, and the degree you give way to sorrow. All life is up and down like this.” Archilochus. George has been teaching for the Montreal Catholic School Commission for six years. He graduated from St. Joseph's Teachers’ College in 1960, and from there entered Loyola's Evening Division. An avid golfer, George also finds time to enjoy a little bowling or tennis in his leisure time. We wish him continued success in his pursuit for a Master's in Education which he will begin studying for this fall. JOSEPH F. GALLAGHER “Only through perseverance is the Goal attained.” Joseph is a native of Montreal having been born here in 1938. After leaving St. Leo's Academy in Westmount, he entered the Redemptorist novitiate in Wood- stock, Ontario. Following three years at Holy Redeemer College in Windsor he has since married and is the happy father of a six month old son. A teacher since the past four years Joseph is now on the staff at St. Patrick of the Island School, Pincourt. We wish him continued success in his chosen vocation. 232 FERDINAND HOEHN HISTORY “Aim high; the sky is the limit.” Having graduated from D'arcy McGee High in 1957 Ferdinand entered St. Joseph's Teachers’ College from whence he graduated in 1960. Loyola's Evening Division has been the scene of his academic pursuits since the fall of that year. Ferdinand has been teaching History and French to third and fourth year high students for the past few years. Cardinal Newman High is his present employer and he plans to stay there while studying for a Master's in either History or Languages. If his favorite quotation is any indication of his ambition we feel assured of his being successful in his continued studies. STEVEN KORDA Born in Hungary in 1939, Steven came to Canada in 1952. After graduating from Sir George Williams Evening High School he entered Loyola. He is pre- sently managing ‘Korda Cameras which is a photographic store of considerable prestige. Most of Steven's spare time is spent either in the classroom or in the library. An avid skier, swimmer and tennis man, Steven nevertheless finds time to practice his hobby which is naturally, photography. His immediate ambition is to enter the study of law, and perhaps specialize in International Law, which has always fascinated him. With his degree as the base for his pyramid we wish him continued success. PATRICIA CASEY MAGUIRE Mrs. Maguire completed two years towards a B.A. degree at McGill prior to at- tending the Evening Division at Loyola. The proud mother of a handsome two- year old son, Mrs. Maguire's studies at Loyola set a wonderful example for her son to follow in the future. We somehow think that next St. Patrick's Day the pot of Shamrocks will be competing for a place of honor in this Irish home with a certain Latin inscribed Diploma. We wish Patricia continued happiness and success in her future undertakings. 233 THOMAS MOLLOY BUSINESS Tom came to Loyola from D'arcy McGee and completed a major portion of his degree in the day division. He then heeded the call to join the working class and the Evening Division to pursue his remaining credits. His genuine friendliness and affable personality has won him many friends at Loyola and in the business world. During his stay at these hallowed halls of learning, his keen interest in business and college activities, athletic and otherwise, have combined to deter- mine for him his life work which, no doubt, will be a success. HERVELYNE PION ENGLISH “And they shall know the truth and the truth will make them free.” Hervelyne was born in Saskatchewan on a very stormy Friday night in March, and grew up on a farm near Saskatoon, the pampered last member of a family of twelve. She then graduated from the prud'homme High School under the direction of the Daughters of Providence, who later were instrumental in her coming East. After leaving Teachers’ College in Saskatoon she taught in Sask- atchewan and in B.C. The Pointe Claire and Beaconsfield School Commission have been the employers of Hervelyne for most of her fourteen years stay in Quebec. An English course given by Loyola in 1957 attracted Hervelyne with the sole purpose of enjoyment, but as fate would have it she is now on her way to a Master's in Education. Our best wishes for continued success in her academic endeavours. EDWARD SIEDLAK CHEMISTRY “The most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not.” A product of Cardinal Newman High School, Edward attended Loyola as a day student for two years before he started to work as a Chemist. Presently em- ployed with Pfizer Company Ltd. he is putting his studies to the practical test. While a day student Edward was elected secretary of the CIC in 1963. With his B.Sc. in hand and some experience behind him we know that Edward knows what he wants and we wish him luck in his chosen field. 234 STANDING, WALKING, AND ACCEPTING SUCCESS WAS AND WIT APPLAUDED PROUD PARENTS, FAMILIES, FACULTY, eee ee AND GRADUATES 239 John B. MacDougall Editor-in-Chief Leafing through Review 65 will no doubt bring back to mind a myriad of events and many poignant me- mories of the past school year. For some it will have been the first year at Loyola while for others the last. We on the Review staff have tried to capture for you, forever, the colorful swirl of college life. There is much to remember. Who could forget the hectic rush of registration, the crisp fall and football, the gaiety of the carnival, the magic of the drama, the hubbub of the cafeteria or all the other multiplicity of activities which are so much a part of Loyola. Yet, there is the other, much more important part of Loy- ola which the Review cannot capture so readily. The many hours ... spent in class or at the library, the studying, the labs and seminars which are so neces- sary if we wish to achieve success and finally, sradu- ation. To those who have reached this pinnacle may they go from Loyola enhanced with its spirit and fully aware of the meaning of cooperation and re- sponsibility which is so necessary throughout college and throughout our later life. To present Review ’65 to you has been a source of pride for me. It would be an understatement to say that there were no bumps along the way but this is all part of the interesting aspect of publishing a year- book. Thanks to the core of my staff Eamonn, to the editors, Bob, Lou, Stephanie, Mary, Jim and Jim. This then is Review ’65, we sincerely hope you en- joy it and will continue to do so in the many years to come. Produced By 240 Canadian Student Yearbooks Limited Winnipeg, Manitoba