Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

REVIEW ‘67 The Board of Publications ao = = fae d ry Bs i) ee mi ss | Cit EC) nS ASL LY ESS 4 Loyola of Montrea LOYOLA OF MONTREAL ... at times it seems to exist without people E but never for long. Students make the place, time day and night... at work and cuttin g up. More than merely the concrete, Loyola isa concept: qualities which enlighten young people- whose ideas and qualities , in turn, permeate the world — worship . war of words. They add their own personal dimension to the mundane like... fire. os football . — festivity... -the works! Loyola 7s not our destination but one step in many. Still, some fortunates achieve here a consumation of sorts, — acrowning of ther efforts! (aN, | Lio) AP: Ber ¥ “ “a And now, after a short diversion to dedicate our efforts, we proudly present... Let’s go. We can’t. Why not? We're waiting for Godot. Astride of a grave and a difficult birth. Down in the hole, lingeringly, the gravedigger puts on the forceps. We have time to grow old. The air is full of our cries. But habit is a great deadener. At me too someone is looking, of me too someone is saying, He is sleeping, he knows nothing, let him sleep on. Can you get up? I don’t know. Try. Not now, not now. waiting for godot Cynicism and pessimism among the educated constitute their self-contradiction : After their experience of learning the educated cannot validly negate belief in the mind’s ability to comprehend. After the impact of one truth, of a single good, men cannot reject belief in the possibility of discovering truth. If men create, it cannot be to postulate impossibility of creation. To Godot we dedicate this yearbook —an achievement, thus a statement of man’s ability to work affirmatively for a goal of worth. To a positive Godot, and the future, the working (and not the waiting) of each of us for the realization of our individual ultimates; to the inquisitive and creative, those always open to learning. ae president's message faculty in retrospect organizations i graduates advertising editors comment brian lilley, editor-in-chief james macdonald, photo director bill mckenna, desk editor jim routh, graduate editor bill penny, sports editor bob czerny, feature editor brian kelly, organizations editor staff: jo ann welsh, heidi buzek, isabel brzozowska, nancy leclerc, bruce macdonald, paul schibli photographers: greg pond, steve rinfret, bob o’brien, dennis brodie, kevin o’hara, kim contributors: tony burman, brian mckenna, dan russell, barry fisher, andre guay, ian macdonald, renee lallier, adrian bennett, paul carbray OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT My dear graduate of 1966: Because you have a degree, you merit congratulations. Because you have a degree, you will receive congratulations (sometimes phrased as scorn) from your many friends whose fundamental viewpoints are irreconciliably opposed to each other. A college degree is like that: it can mean different things to different people. For what it means to me, I offer you my personal congratulations. As I see it, you now have new knowledge, new insights, some new passion to widen your horizons of learning and deepen your understanding. Almost without knowing it, you have an unsuspected love of reflection: study, re- search, contemplation, perhaps, prayer are more welcome than they ever were. You will, I trust, feel impelled to grow in this love, because you will need it to sustain the intellectual courage for assessing the superficial craze, the passing fashion, the seemingly compelling novelty. There is no point in being where the action is'' unless you have already been where a little cerebral action took place. You say, oftener than an older generation might, that dialogue, co- operation, sincerity are vital for the future of mankind. I agree, and I hope that you will practise what you preach; there is plenty of room to exercise your idealism. Many young people have driven down to basic issues. Take for example, the Polish atheist who was trying to express what he wanted Jesus to represent for Christians: Love more than law; the idea of non-violence; the conviction that man does not live by bread alone; the abolition of any idea of a chosen race; and consciousness of the misery intrinsic to the human condition. College graduate, will your power of dialogue converse on fundamentals? Will it be as humanly sympathetic across as broad a reach as it is in our Polish friend? A Spanish poet may have an answer for us. He wrote: Money put in one's hand Should perhaps be saved; But the treasure in one's soul, If not given away, will be lost.!! I hope that your life as a college graduate will be growing proof of the truth of those lines. It is a question as St. John of the Cross put it, of ''being judged by love''. God bless you. Yours sincerely, JAS flbalore i LOYOLA COLLEGE, 7141 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST, MONTREAL 28, P.Q. ADMINIS AnwtZ On Rev. Gerald McDonough, S.J. NH DANRARN Rev. Cyril O’Keefe, S.J. MHROHnhHaete qr oleae Mr. Ed. Enos =O OeMmMmonHOr Rev. Gerald Tait, §.J. TRATION Mr. Donald F. Young Miss Ann MacDonald meMMmntsmZ A-MROrOs ‘ { William Cozens t y Mr. anAR Oa Z OF =HZ Mr. George Uihlein ACCOUNTING R. McGraw (chairman) D. MacDonald and L. Bessner COMMUNICATIO N ARTS Fr. J. O’Brien (chairman), D. Young, D. Clark, Dr. J. Buell PSYCHOLOGY STANDING: Dr. T. Nogrady, Dr. D. McElcheran, B. McAsey. SITTING: Dr. M. Doughty, Fr. A. Graham (chairman), Dr. K. Ekler, Dr. G. Trudel. Dr. V. Maheux WA—nN Z o Fr. Lone, Fr. MacPhee, J. Shin, Dr. C. Eappen (chairman), K. K. Tam, Dr. Kovacs, Dr. S. Santhanam. ECONOMICS Dr. A. Vicas, A. Lallier, J. Dauvergne. Dr. F. Hayes (chairman), Dr. S. Alvi, I. Masse, Dr. P. Mini. MATHEMATICS STANDING: C. Hewson, T. Srivastava, C. Moore. SITTING: H. Fainsilber, G. Bashconji, A. Prillo, M. Batiuk, Fr. E. O’Connor, M. Pfeiffer, Dr. K. Majumdar. Qoroeonmaiz=- STANDING: A. Duchene, M. Spicer, P. Garnet, F. Sawyer, Fr. Browne, A. Webster, Fr. G. O’Brien. SITTING: J. Collins, Fr. C. Henkey (chairman). J. Hanrahan and P. Kawaja 27 Dr. J. Kane Qor=o=naaon i) LEE ei ges Dr. A. Lauziere (chairman), Dr. P. Toupin, Miss M. Catry, E. Rioux, G. Anderson, N. Truchon, Dr. P. Leduc, J. Mackriss, Miss D. Yates, Mrs. E. Ottolenghi, Dr. M. Andersen, Mrs. M. Tiffou. Amor ecQa zr? = D. Levy, Mrs. C. Verron, Mrs. O. Rigault, C. Rouben, J. Costa, Dr. G. Labbe, Dr. U. Sautter, Mrs. Z. Youssef, Dr. H. Eltz, Mrs. M. Pavitt, Fr. A. Nelson. —_WMA= =| Oa mn R. Wareham, A. Raspa, Dr. A. Newell, Dr. A. Hooper (chairman), Dr. S. Russell, Dr. M. Blanar, Mrs. K. Waters, S. Kelly, Dr. A. Raff, Miss J. Anderson. PHILOSOPHY Dr. J. Morgan, E. Milne, Dr. R. Hinners, Dr. A. Kawezak, B. Cavanaugh. Dr. J. McGraw, Miss D. Park, J. Doyle (chairman), H. Lau, D. Clark. GEO-TECHNICAL Dr. F. Chown SCIENCE J. T. Jenkins POLITICAL SCIENCE BIOLOGY — Fs y ve Dr. H. Habib (chairman), A. Small, Miss A. McDonald, R. : Pe Coyte, D. Porter. Fr. Drummond and Fr. Cronin. ENGINEERING oe Mrs. B. Wardy, J. E. Lempkowski (chairman). STANDING: K. Krakow, J. Orr, S. Kubina. SITTING: H IST 0 RY G. Joly (chairman), S. Neilson. Dr. D. Savage, Dr. D. O’Brien, R. Ruigh, Fr. C. O’Keefe, Dr. G. Adams (chair- man), T. Copp, Dr. J. McGovern. REFLECTION - “Things fall apart, the center cannot hold.” That was the lament of William Butler Yeats, the Irish Poet, expressed some 50 years ago. Matthew Arnold mourned over it in Dover Beach, written just a century ago: “And we are here as on a darkling plain, swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight, where ignorant armies clash by night.” Arnold cried out, “Ah, love, let us be true to one another!” ; and perhaps in this Age of Pro- gress or any other, that’s the best you can manage — to have your own small love in your own small corner, and keep it brightly polished, and defend it. We start off in life with big, collective ideas — to save the world, to introduce this or that new system, this or that social reform, to build Utopia now or at least lay the foundations on which Utopia can be built tomorrow. We might even start off with the notion (craziest of all) of maintaining the status quo, of keeping things as they are. But experience leads or should lead us to see how little one human being can do in a world with | four billion of them, milling around in four billion different directions. How little, and yet how much! In dark ages and bright ones, in depression and affluence, in war and peace, in order and dis- order, every individual can create his own small world and keep the old values alive in it — faith, hope and charity; humor, courage and affection. The sky is falling; no point to tell the king; it’s falling in on him too, despite the directive he issued telling it not to. You'd do better to take a bunch of flowers to your girl. Come chaos, come ruination, there will always be flowers, and there will always be girls. by RICHARD J. NEEDHAM moesicginians VRSemeetae i, er i : ey IN RETROSPECT JUST ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE CRAZY YEARS ALONG CAME SEPTEMBER. Back To The Grind RE . And 2700 Students FRESHMAN WEEK F.R.A. Chairman Mike Cooke. This was Freshman Week—six whole days dedi- cated to our neophytes; or to be more precise, six days of “frosh ruining our sacred halls.” It was a hectic week for the newcomers as a busy FRA committee rushed them through a myr- iad of activities, designed to initiate them into col- lege life. The program was kicked off by the annual Red Feather Blitz and climaxed at the Freshman Fling, with a conglomeration of Join Days, hazing, variety shows, the car wash and general mayhem in between. For the odd few, there was also classes, but they’d soon learn; either that or fall pr ey to some bridge fanatic in the CAF. It was a rather confusing week for the frosh who were faced with the task of finding their own little niche in the college world. It was the first week in a long four years. F.R.A. Committee members welcome freshmen, Frosh Variety Show Frosh Car Wash Although dampened by a spell of cold weather, this year’s frosh bath attracted a weird assortment of equally. dubious but eager neophytes. When someone made the terrible mis- take of informing Joe Motorist, the combination was just too great — the result was chaos 1966. Wet, freezing and deliriously unconcerned with the year ahead of them, they went to town and when the town didn’t come to them, they went out and got it. The ultimate comment . . . blub, blub, blub... Run you beggars, run!!! ” All spit and polish. Whistle while you wash. Zing Is Still Ha Eo rg rare . now Start eating eee Up a tree??? The Freshman Fling MEET THE PROFS NITE Just a little friendly advice from someone who knows. You just can’t expect to cut 80 per cent of your classes and still pass. FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY Idealistic attempts are continually being made to associ- ate the struggle for freedom in student press with the emergence of the new socially-conscious student-citizen. Unfortunately, the narrow and negativistic attitudes of modern university editors have deemed this theory un- founded. As long as we place primary emphasis on what student press must be free “from” rather than what it must be free “for”, our campus newspapers will continue to be the straddlers and not the leaders of the student movement; the trouble-makers and not the constructive critics. A re-evaluation by students in Canadian universities of their role in modern society can well be termed long over- due. However, comparatively recent drives for student in- volvement in university decision-making, widespread in- terest in the concept of universal accessibility to post secondary education, and rampant dissatisfaction with the status quo in national and world affairs are visible signs that this reassessment has begun. It is within this sphere that the modern student press has yet to play its role. No longer must campus journals be restricted to fulfilling merely its informative function. The student press, by reflecting the student as a citizen, must mirror and encourage his genuine social concerns. As an initiator of new modes of thinking, it must succeed in defining and transforming the university as a community of scholars existing in a place of commitment to social ideals. Above all, modern student press must succeed in emphasizing to students the value of activity as citizens. “A gr eat newspaper is more than a toy boat.” The News Staff in Action THE HANDBOOK INCIDENT During an academic year in which “crises” —— both real and imaginary — appeared to be the catchword in student affairs, it was significant that HAND- BOOK ’66, traditionally as apolitical as the Lower House, turned out to be the first “political hot potato” Loyola stu- dents were forced to digest. The student manual — issued to Freshmen on Monday of Registration Week — was promptly seized that evening by the Student Council Executive. This unprecedented action ushered in a week of controversy, drama and at times, confusion. Alleged personal attacks on three prominent members of the Administration were the reasons given by Richard Aitken, SAC president, for the “temporary withdrawal” from distribution of the 2900 remaining handbooks. Al- most immediately, the manual’s editor, Henry Sobotka, decried the action as “unnecessary infringement” upon the freedom of student press. Thus the great debate began. As the sophomores filed into the stadium Tuesday morning, word of what happened had spread. It soon be- came the conversation piece on campus, while ensuing The Culprits city-wide publicity aroused the usually lethargic atmos- phere on campus. An emergency meeting of the Student Assembly that evening resulted in a motion of censure against the hand- book’s publishers, the Board of Publications, and by a 9-5 vote complete ratification was given to the Executive’s action the previous night. The now-infamous handbooks were given back to the Board, veiled in a warning by the House that their action be swift and decisive. With Dennis Murphy as its new chairman, replacing summer chairman, Henry Sobotka, the Board met im- mediately after the Tuesday meeting and carried on long into the night. With both students and legislators alike unaware of what the eventful fate of the manu- al would be, the Board continued its proceed- ings well into Wednesday. Adjourning late that afternoon, their decisions were made public. The handbook was to be released after all, accompanied by an explanatory statement ex- pressing “regrets for any misunderstandings.” In many respects, that Thursday of Registra- tion Week was not unlike the other three. With one exception perhaps, the dusty brown table in the south-east corner of the stadium was bare no longer. For better or worse, HAND- BOOK ’66 — veteran of controversy few had anticipated — found its way back into the hands of Loyola students. VARSITY FOOTBALL 2 ool = c : a= gx? Og 10-4 1 105 33.6 oe 2705 2°604.5942 A, 265.324 age SS. as x m Cad j TOP ROW: Mickey O’Neill, Jack Sutton, Pat Dubee, Steve Callary, Pat Donvito, (head coach), Ross Tellier, Jim Boyle, Doug Malliff, Rick Jones, John Tackney, Bernie Penny, Brian Corbett, Bren Cleary (coach), George Dixon (coach). Barry Sternthal, Ed Darche, Ron Sekeres. FRONT ROW: Brian Wynn, Larry THIRD ROW: Ross Buckle (coach), Claude Thompson, Larry Farley, Terry McMenamy, Jim Robinson, Cass Quinn, Dave McConomy, Roy Riley, Moe Whalen, Charlie Oxley, Andy Malolepszy, Steve Niemirowski, Claude Simard, Fallow, Bill Sheasgreen, Chris Turner. MISSING: Danny Heffernan. Garry Whalen (mgr.), Kev Flannery (coach). SECOND ROW: Bob Lincoln Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola LOYOLA’S RECORD 12 6 14 34 1 28 22 22 — McGill 31 = Ottawa 32 —= Guelph 0 a RMC 0 = Waterloo 46 —_ U.deM. 42 = Carleton 27 = Waterloo 20 All Star Cass Quinn heads for paydirt. When the 1966 edition of the Football Warriors took to the practice field this summer, it looked like they might have something, or at least that’s what the athletic department tried to convince everyone of. The fans perked up their ears and waited in anxious anticipation; the national rankings service jumped on the band wagon and rated Loyola seventh in the nation; even the Warriors themselves began to believe it. The team boasted a new offensive attack which the coaches called the “double I”. They also boasted one of the biggest coaching staffs in the country. Then the season began. . . Four thousand fans packed Loyola’s spanking new field for the opening game against McGill. Many of them talked of beating the Redmen; a good number even thought seriously of the OIFC championship. Someone had gone so far as to bill the game as a pre-season city championship. The Red- men however, had come to play football and did not fall prey to the unfortunate ballyhoo that had fooled everyone else. The visitors dropped Loyola 31-12 and in the process they proved that it’s a big man’s game — no amount of gritty determination can in any measure compensate for lack of size. Moving into regular season play, the Warriors dropped their first game to a superior Ottawa team by a score of 32-6. In their next two outings, they shut out RMC and Guelph by spreads of 34 and 14 points, and suddenly all the world was a happy place once more. What looked like a potential championship drive grinded to an abrupt halt fol- lowing a decisive 46-1 setback at the hands of Waterloo Lutheran before a Homecoming crowd of six thousand. Fairly demobilized, they then dropped a 42-28 decision to an under-dog U. de M. squad and followed this up by blowing a 22 point lead, losing 27-22 to Carleton. Playing their last game before a dismal crowd of 500 stalwarts, the Warriors played their hearts out and overcame a 20 point deficit to edge Waterloo 22-20. Even in a season as unsuccessful as this, the Warriors had their leaders. All-star fullback Cass Quinn, playing in his last year, accounted for all 22 points in Loyola’s final game and went on to win the league scoring title. Dave McConomy anchored a jumpy defensive backfield while Jack Sutton and Ross Tellier bolstered the line. Senior Jim Robinson, play- ing the last half of the season with a pinched nerve in his neck, matured from a jumpy quarterback to MVP. A few bonus players, 200 more pounds on the line, an- other two or three coaches and who knows . . . maybe next year, next year, next year... IN THE BEGINNING ; au a Yi ? 1 ‘ ig ; ii pO e2%s ald sh pare eye NE Slag Lis RL ENN ODP GOD CREATED A 7th RANKING TEAM M.V.P. Robinson crashes over from the one against U. de M. It Was a Year of Drive, Determination, And Lack of Size. Adams moves upfield behind Thompson. There Were Ups and Downs. . . ... Victories JAYVEE FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Terry Popowich, Aeden Donohue, Fred Burke, John Shannon, John Logan, Rick Sutton, Tony Sekeres, Jack Gilligan, Bob D’Iorio, Paul Burns, Pat Glashan. MIDDLE ROW: Terry Copp (coach), George Johnson (mgr.), Jay Friel, Mike Enright, Pete Justus, Dan Russell, Brian Hughes, Tom Pellegrino, Mike Rowan, Joe Berg- hello, Bill Serwatynski, Wayne Clatworthy, Pat Bavota, Mike Tansey. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Watson, Silvio Orlando, Bob Markowsky, Mel Grimes, Ed Newton, Steve Udverhely, Louis Vuillemot, Ron Renaud. MIP “Whipper” Watson hauls in pass for TD. The J.V.’s ended their season with an apparently dismal 3-3-1 record, and yet at the Fall Awards Banquet, Coaches Terry Copp and John Scott thanked the team for a “wonderful and completely satisfactory season.” To a man the players agreed. The reasons for the optimism are impossible for the outsider to understand, but a look at the Braves third game can point the way. Down 40-6 at Sherbrooke in the dying moments, the players sud- denly realized that they had that intangible — pride — and decided that they deserved something better. With the only prize satisfaction, the Braves drove 85 yards for the score on the last play of the game. Copp called it the proudest moment of his coaching career. The players left the field beaten, but with a newly acquired pride. From that time on, the J.V.’s were a team and ended the season with 3 straight wins after a close loss to McGill. In their second meeting, Sherbrooke were beaten both physically and on the scoreboard, 19-13. McGill were the only team to beat the Braves twice, 33-19 and 18-13. After both games, the officials remarked that they had seldom seen two teams go at it so fiercely. The Braves had much greater success against RMC, tying 24-24 and winning 31-18. In their last game, the Braves travelled to (i os eae ew a pat ngs NESE Quebec city and beat L’Academie de Quebec 24-13. At first glance, the Braves appeared to be anything but a football team. There was little of the “rah-rah” type of spirit, but it abounded in the silent, dangerous kind. When they stepped on the field, they were there to play football, and play it hard. The line was big and tough, led by Ed Newton, Jack Gilligan and the “Moose”. Brian Hughes, Fred Burke, Danny Russell and John Shannon formed a powerful, hard hitting backfield contingent. At the end of the season, the Braves elected Bill Watson M.1.P. and Dan Russell M.V.P. Every player on the team contributed to the Braves’ fine showing and many are headed for Varsity berths. But the greatest assets to the team were the coaches, Terry Copp and John Scott. From the beginning of the season, they understood their charges, worked with them, and never gave up the pride they held for the team. Without them, the Braves would have gone nowhere. The greatest tribute that can be given to the coaches has been afforded them by every team member: “we were proud to play for them.” When J.T. speaks, his charges listen. HOMECOMING 66 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE STANDING: Wally Tomenson (publicity). SITTING: Mike Jalbert and Ian MacKay (Co-chairmen). The most time-honored and respected tradition, indeed, the very goal of Homecoming is to bring alumni back to their dear “alma mater”—to let them stroll down familiar halls which contain their yellowing pictures; to arouse sentiments of nostalgia as they tour eternal lawns; to inspire a gentle feeling of pride when they view the new merging with the old; to create a wistful tear in their eyes upon seeing so many strange, eager, young faces where theirs once were. Very, very traditional, and in- deed a touching thought. But their is, as usual, a catch— where were all the alumni??? For present day Loyolans, however, Homecoming Weekend had more value than merely arousing their curiosity as in previous years. Emerging as a major social event, it was the biggest and greatest yet. Laboring over a half finished float, knocking back a couple of cold ones with the fellows before game time, swiping a souvenir from the Ball; this was Homecoming ’66—one of those crazy things! ! ! Beauty Reigns Supreme. The Burning of The Jinx 2 ™ a @ a“ | Pam The West Indian Society’s prize-winning float. Close to 3000 eager alumni and students turned out Saturday afternoon to witness the Home- coming Game against Waterloo and the half-time show. This year’s parade was one of the big- gest and most colorful yet, boasting a total of 16 floats. The West Indian Society’s cal- ypso presentation captured first prize followed by Phi Delta Sorority and the Latin American Society. The above scene typifies Loyola’s fortunes in the Homecoming game against the Golden Hawks from Waterloo. The final damage: 46-1. ORAM WPA Ss = BW Uo FROM THE TOP: Nicole Cliche, Louise Mercier, Margaret Bonar, Perry Corriveau, Katie Crawford. HOMECOMING Peggy Corriveau VARSITY SOCCER LM STANDING: John Sizgoric, John Colasurdo, Rene Berysma, Paul Harrison, George Giacomini, Chris Blaise, Frank Williams, Angelo Venerus, Frank Andy Onorato, Severio Longo, Luigi Longo, Mike Lombardi, Dino Juliano, Palladino, Tony Sciascia. Zeny Mandryk, Clive Ken, Bill Betts (coach), Joe Campana. KNEELING: LOYOLA’S RECORD Loyola 83 — MacDonald 2 — Bishop’s 0 Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Loyola Team captain Andy Onorato receives OSL trophy. me DOW OTP OO CMR 0 — Ottawa 0 Pha li RMC 1 SGWU 0 Carleton 0 At the Fall Athletic Awards Banquet, the Soccer Warriors were given a standing ovation and for good reason — they were OSL cham- pions. Chalking up a perfect season, the Warriors captured the OSL title, bringing Loyola its first intercollegiate championship since the spring of 1963. The perenially unsung heroes won it for themselves and not for a great throng of supporters because there weren’t any. It was not until the final two games that the championship fever caught on and filled the sidelines. A crowd of close to 1,000, largest ever to witness a soccer game at Loyola, watched the Warriors defeat the defending champions, the Carleton Ravens 4-0 for the title. Championship bound from the start, they opened their season against a tough MacDonald team and had to come from behind to register a 3-2 victory. In their next 3 games they shut out Bishop’s, CMR and Ottawa by margins of 3, 4 and 5 goals. More important however was the fact that they gained an unbeatable confidence and follow- ing a 3-1 win over RMC, they knew they’d go all the way. This, combined with expert team work, made SGWU and Carleton mere formalities, both falling by scores of 2-0 and 4-0. The 1966 Soccer Warriors were more than war- riors; they were champions to the last man. But even champs have their leaders — those who provide the inspiration. Team captain Andy Onorato, fullback Clive Ken, goaler Angelo Venerus and MVP Luigi Longo were such men. Although the Warriors will be hurt by the loss of 4 key players through graduation, they still have the nucleus for another championship team in such fellows as Frank Williams and the Longo Brothers. Maybe next year, they’ll win the championship for a univer- sity that appreciates them. This Was Their Year Coach Betts discusses strategy. 7 df ry i) i } ya j ‘ ee ’ ( J , q ih | + J , , 4 ‘ That’s using your head. Warriors close in on Carleton goal. anlage cs. al “We'll Take It'’ Said The Man- They Did Sci an oo ‘| CAST HORNER Richard Monaghan QUACK Robert White SIR JASPER FIDGET Ernest Desa LADY FIDGET Janet Barkhouse ‘DAINTY FIDGET Linda MacIntyre HARCOURT Sonny Cullen : DORILANT , a Chuck MacDougall yo SPARKISH 2 FG: Richard Monette : MR. PINCHWIFE $ Richard MacDonald : MRS. PINCHWIFE } Louise Mercier ALITHEA Marilyn Slade MRS. SQUEAMISH Ann Carroll if ie 3 LUCY ee oe Linda Ryan . oo a] OLD LADY ,SQUEAMISH % Anna Smodlibowska — : BOOKSELLER i 2 [| Marcel Carpenter i —— q BOY ee a . Donat Taddeo CREDITS PRODUCER eM Brian O’Connor DIRECTOR Brian O'Leary SET DESIGNER Klaus Fuchs ARTISTIC CO-ORDINATOR Kathryn O’Hara STAGE MANAGER John Hepword HOUSE MANAGER Donald Belec “..1 know not but your reputations frighten me as much as your faces invite me.” eho Hlom ad noweicdltranaare mmm I emcee @ .. must pronounce your wife innocent, though I blush whilst I do it.” Wycherlery’s comedy, which reflects the loose morals, the cynical heartlessness, and the scintillating wit of his times, is about marital infidelity. It shows what happens when a lecherous gallant returns to London, from a fortnight in France and successfully spreads the rumour that a disease he has picked up there, has resulted in his emasculation a condition which qualifies him as the ideal companion for the wives of his friends and acquaintances. Except for one poor husband from the country who has himself been one of the most notorious play- boys in London until his marriage, all the characters are as desolute as they are witty. It would be nice if they all get what they deserve but Wycherlery, who knew his public, saw to it that nowhere in his play is virtue triumphant, not even in the final scene. The student is most fully the individual-becoming. Both his character and attitude towards life are formed in this period of personal development. It is then also that his idealism is strongest, then that he is most aware of the evils present in his society and most critical of them. The student’s idealism leads him, and reason permits him, to discover solutions to some of these problems. Society, however, is an overwhelmingly conservative force. It is not likely to reform itself at the instigation of the individual. While the individual may be tolerated and even given an audience, he alone cannot exert enough pressure to affect change. Consequently, we have political parties, labor unions and other similar pressure groups. Student unionism is, and must of necessity be the student’s response to his immediate situation. The student union is the concrete expression of student unionism, It is the social organ whereby the student can actively participate, contribute, and commit himself to his society and to its reform. While the desired goals will certainly differ according to time and place, there shall nevertheless always be goals to achieve as long as men are men. It is within the student union that the student as a student can most effectively achieve desired reform and grapple with life in so doing. Here it is that his drive and energy are consolidated in this direction, harnessed personally and socially, and finally channelled into the life-blood of society. Student unionism, then, is the movement which enables the student to contribute concretely and realistically to society according to his capacities. THE STUDENT — A RESPONSIBLE MEMBER OF TWO WORLDS CUS-UGEQ REFERENDUM LOYOLA CHOSES U.G.E.Q. On November 25, 1966, fifty-one point eight percent of the student body turned out to the polls to decide what, if any, position Loyola should assume in the sphere of student unionism. The question—a national union or a pro- vincial lobby. The results—651 voted in favour of U.G.E.Q., and 262 for C.US., while 367 preferred a dual member- ship and 348 voted to join neither. The voting day was preceded by an ‘education in student unionism week’ which highlighted addresses by CUS president Doug Ward and _ Robert Nelson from UGEQ. UGEQ’S ROBERT NELSON DOUG WARD OF CUS RSC EERE Peter Globensky, chief returning officer, and confreres counting referendum ballots. UKE WEEK Loyola’s Ukrainian contingent celebrated the anniversary of their ancestors’ arrival in Canada with a week-long festival featuring native garb and numerous exhibits. The week was climaxed with a gala ball at the Royal Embassy Hotel. Pounding heads and rolling stomachs were the order of the day after the night before as Loyolans more or less welcomed the Christmas season at the Faculty President’s Ball. Two of Montreal’s top bands, M. G. the Escorts and Bartholomew Plus 3 provided the beat while a variety of fluids took care of the rest. Many will remember this year’s dance for a long time. . . many will try to forget. | FACULTY PRESIDENTS DANCE ftrmy BARTHOLOMEW + 3 MG £ t ESCORTS and “the travelling dig coth NICKETS Now — Nhilosophers, Circle sports Sore Sac ' ot ce t A Most Persuasive Invitation BLOOD DRIVE Loyola’s annual blood drive turned out well in the black as Red Cross nurses drained 836 pints of blood from Loyola arms. Held in the new gym, the drive was well attended by Montreal celebrities, and featured live music during the afternoon. The Commerce society won the “Bloody Mary” trophy with a 36% turnout while Delta Epsilon Rho copped the fraternity trophy with a 100% turnout. Oh! The Pain. OFFICIAL OPENING { | } | Mr. Malone drives in the final spike ATHLETIC COMPLEX Father Malone addresses the gathering The finished product PROTEST... Sparked by an alleged conflict between Theology prof. Arthur Dechene and the Administration, four hundred Loyola students assembled on the College Chapel steps to participate in a rally for academic freedom and student representation on college zgovern- ing bodies. The rally turned teach-in quickly re- convened to the Auditorium where students heard Father Malone, Robert Nelson, and Michael Gagnon stress the need for positive action on the student- ; ‘ i representation front at Loyola. : Father Malone addressing the demonstrators A sign of the times ACADEMIC FREEDOM _ Floating on the university ocean is a small paper boat. Launched a few years ago, it was christened the “Student Movement’. Ingrained in its vitals is a message of growing disenchantment and discontent with the total environment. Passage on this vessel is gained by any member of our community who wishes to think, question and get involved. It is unlike any other boat, for its structure strengthens and capacity expands each time a_ responsible student comes aboard. There are however, a number of similar vessels sailing waywardly upon this ocean with flags raised and guns roaring which bear only a remote connection with that paper boat that is the student movement. They are ready to beguile the sincere and swallow them up into an incoherent mass. They are merely pirate ships which have appropriated the title. The classroom is a workshop—a sphere for think- ing out loud, for probing the multitude of values and traditions which we have inherited. The profes- sor should act as a catalyst for thought—for everyone of us wonders and ponders about this inheritance, but seldom do these thoughts crystallize in the classroom. As students we deserve the right to study in an atmosphere where our creativity can expand in all directions to enrich areas of the mind which are other- wise nothing but computerized insensitive memory boxes. A college or university does not exist for the self- perpetuation of an administration, but rather for the education of citizens who will have to regenerate society. It exists for us the students and hence we should possess a vigorous voice in the formation of policy which directly effects us. Student opinion should never be allowed to be relegated to the waste-paper basket. “Go back to your sandboxes, children,” says this attitude, “and let us worry about such matters.” But we the students can no longer accept this. The sandbox attitude was swallowed without question in other eras—but we must do so no longer. Academic freedom is a tenet of democracy, a definition of social and individual freedom, and a right which we as students deserve and demand. As such, the drowning of academic freedom can never be tolerated. CARNIVAL 67 U L i$ VE ji 2 9 al = 12] 7) Ovt, HE CARNIV, Nd yr Y 86 CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen Pierre Mineau and Cass Quinn Carnival—that tried and true excuse of the college raver—flowed into campus during the first week of Febru- ary with all its revelry, drowning away mid-winter blues in a bubbling brew of wine, women and song. Stretching over a four day period and sponsored solely by Loyola, this year’s winter festivities raised its glass in true col- legiate style to Canada’s Centennial. Highlighting the opening day activities were the Broth- ers Four in Concert and the crowning of the carnival queen, lovely Sally Gallagher. On the following night as the spirits of °67 began to take effect, the ice Warriors dubbed the McGill Redmen 7-2 before a festive crowd to capture the Martlett Trophy for the fifth consecutive year. Early Friday morning Loyolans flowed their way up to Mount Habitant and the ones who made it past the bars, spent a rousing day on the slopes. Our photographers were among those who didn’t quite make it and are still reported on the missing list. The festivities came to a grand finale Saturday night at the Snowball where the die- hard survivors made their last stand to the sounds of “Lloyd and the Village Squires” and “Paul Beauregard”. For those of you who can’t remember past the twelfth pint, this was Carnival °67 — the rousing lyrics of the Brothers Four, the sweet tasting life of “Le Trappeur”, the brisk thrill of the slopes, the whirl of the dance floor, Sunday morning and that empty Aspirin bottle—a week of suds and snow. LOYOLA’S FEB. 1-4 FEB. 1.... VARIETY SHOW NEW GYMNASIUM FEB. 2.... BASKETBALL FT. KENT STATE vs LOYOLA 7:00PM HOCKEY. 8:15 PM. FEB. 3....‘DAY UP NORTH MT. HABITANT ..... $509 FEB. 4.... “SNO - BALL” SHOW- MART 352° PER COUPLE “SEPARATE IN F ORMATION TICKETS 482-9280 The Brothers Four The Brothers Four entertaining as only they know how No matter what he tells you, we’re doing this for charity Close to two thousand spirited Loyolans packed the gym Wednes- day night for the official opening of Carnival 67. This year’s winter festivities were kicked off by a concert featuring the biggest crowd pleasers on the college circuit, the Brothers Four. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the Carnival Queen, Miss Sally Gallagher. The rythmic sound of the collegiate quartet, the beauty of a regal smile, and the exhuberant applause of an entranced audience —only the beginning... Echoing across the cold and snow-bound campus came the plaintive cry of a freezing Loyolan—‘ who the hell’s got the booze?” And thus they toiled... through the dark of night, through classes on Monday and Tuesday, right up to the last frantic pre-judging moments Wednesday at noon. Out of this chaos of leaking hoses, frozen shovels and empty bottles came an icy tribute to Canada and Centennial. Delta Epsilon Rho’s sculpture took first prize honors, followed by Lambda Pi Epsilon and Communication Arts. 2 forties went into this one LOYOLA a ee Sits How! Me wantum fire water — re Be 4 Let’s get a move on, fellow Canada, And Centennial The Times they are a-changing The Snowball Carnival °67 came to a grand finale at the Snowball which saw the Show Mart packed with ski- weary revelers who danced to the rythm of “Lloyd and the Village Squires” and the big band sound of ‘Paul Beauregard”. For many Loyolans, Carnival marked the last big fling before settling down to work for those all too rapidly approaching final exams. ' ; Sp ga . te Bonus!!! News staffers Len Macdonald and Bernie Barrett take a moment out from the revelry to enjoy a quiet toast with their dates. Soft music, dimmed lights .. . CARNIVAL QUEEN MISS SALLY GALLAGHER PRINCESSES Lynne Brodrick, Lynn Ranger, Mimi Schoenherr, Sally Gal- lagher, Ginette Gautier. JAYVEE HOCKEY TOP ROW: Gary O’Connell, Graham Nevin, Brian McGuire, Bill Doyle, John Donnelly, J. P. Robitaille, Brian Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Jim McCann (mgr.), John Hutton, Ron Della Porta, Richard Rock (coach), Denny Maloney, Gerry LaBelle, Frank McNally (mgr.). FRONT ROW: Peter Rassenti, Jim McNamara, Tony Tyrrell, Bernie Austin, Mike McNamara, Jimmy McCann. Playing only their second season on the Junior Varsity Hockey circuit, the Loyola Braves captured their first League title this year with an impressive undefeated record. Throughout the year, the Braves thoroughly shat- tered all opposition despite a notable lack of fan support and won for themselves the distinction of being the only undefeated college hockey team in Canada. Playing in the shadow of the Varsity Warriors, the Braves opened their season with a 4-0 victory over the rival SGWU squad and never looked back. By the time Christmas rolled around, the Maroon and White team had chalked up a string of 5 victories, defeating Mac- Donald 8-0, U. de M. 8-3, SGWU 9-2, and McGill 4-2, and had established themselves as the team to beat. The Braves roared back into action following the mid-term break and wasted no time in clinching the league title with lop-sided victories over St. Joseph’s 11-2, U. de M. 5-1, McGill 5-3 and Vaudreuil Tech 6-2. In the closing action of the season, they eked out a 2-1 win over Vaudreuil Tech, and wrapped up an un- defeated record, with impressive victories over Mac- Donald 14-2 and St. Joseph’s 20-2. In the playoff action which followed, the issue was never in doubt as the Braves accomplished what their 97 Varsity protegers haven’t been able to do in three years, by eliminating SGWU 12-3 in the semi-finals. The next day, they knocked off U. de M. 9-2 for a well-deserved championship. Much of the Braves’ success was due to an impressive amount of teamwork and spirit combined with that su- perior ability consistent with Loyola hockey teams down through the years. Rookie coach Dick Rock summed it up this way: “Every one of our guys puts out 100% all of the time.” Boasting an impressive 8 goals-a-game average, the Braves’ offensive attack was paced by team captain Tony Tyrrell and Bernie Austin. Not to be overlooked was a stalwart defensive corps led by assistant captain Denny Maloney and Big Bill Doyle whose bone-crushing play held their opponents to a mere 25 goals. Even with this formidable line-up, goaler Pete Rassenti time and again came through with clutch performances and was voted MVP at the end of the season. Loyola possesses what could be called too much depth as far as hockey is concerned and although the Braves may lose a few key players to the Varsity ranks next year, there is no reason why we can’t expect a replay of this year’s performance. VARSITY HOCKEY STANDING: Ian MacDonald (mgr.), Floyd Curry (coach), Dennis Charbon- Zelman. SITTING: Gerry McGrath, Rick Dawson, Art Thomas, Mike Cullen, neau (mgr.), Norm Chouinard, Ivan Velan, Kevin Healy, Mike Griffin, Andy Bruce Kelly, Mike Lecour, Brian Hughes, Dan Hennessy, Mike Lowe, Dave Molino, Joe Rae, Dan Heffernan, Steve Sanderson, Brian Carley (mgr), Girsch Hedgecoe. LOYOLA’S Ottawa LOYOLA Macdonald LOYOLA Carleton SGWU Sherbrooke St. Pat’s Bishop’s LOYOLA RMC LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA WNMNRSEKDNDWAHAHCORFK DOOR WW ae ee RECORD LOYOLA St. Pat’s LOYOLA Macdonald LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA LOYOLA SGWU LOYOLA RMC CMR Ottawa Carleton Bishop’s Sherbrooke —a BONBADNMNAN DAK CHA CANNY This was to be the year or so everyone thought. But as the final whistle blew and thousands of frenzied fans spilled out of the Forum to either drown their sorrows or toast their victory, the scoreboard clock high above center ice told the story. Georgi- ans 5 — Warriors 4 at the end of the fourth period — the end of a long season. Four months earlier, the Warriors herald- ed their debut in the new rink and gave an indication of things to come by trouncing a hapless Ottawa squad 12-3 on opening night. As the fans talked championship in the local taverns, the fast-skating Maroon and White team chalked up a string of six victories, defeating St. Pat’s 3-2, Macdonald 7-1 and 8-0, Carleton 6-0 and CMR 11-5, before their first crucial tilt against Sir George which they dropped 6-4 before a packed house. In their last encounter before Christmas, the Warriors downed Sherbrooke 10-1. Over the holidays Santa copped out on the icemen as the dropped 4 of their 5 exhibition games. Playing in the Brown Invitational Tournament, they were dumped 10-3 by Boston College in their opening encounter, but bounced back to whip Providence 5-0 only to fall victim to a hungry Brown team 4-1. Back at the Forum in the Loyola sponsored Cen- tennial Tournament, the Warriors blew a two goal lead to arch-rival Sir George and dropped the game 4-3. In the consolation round, they played their worst game of the year losing 6-5 to St. Dunstans and ruined any hopes of a national rating. Moving back into league play, the Warriors picked up two more victories against St. Pat’s 11-1 and Bishop’s 6-0, before splitting a doubleheader with RMC 4-6 and 3-2, and battling to a 6-6 draw with lowly CMR. Breaking a three year jinx, the pucksters and two thousand Loyolans finally sampled the sweet taste of revenge by knocking off the Georgians in their carnival game. In a relatively strong finish, the Warriors overwhelmed Ottawa 11-5, Carleton 15-4 and Sherbrooke 13-4 while losing to Bishop’s by a score of 5-2. Riding a hot streak, the icemen elated their fans by trouncing Bishop’s 7-2 in the semi-finals and then left them sitting on the edge of their seats in the grand finale against Sir George. Even though this wasn’t the year, it was a year that die- hards would talk about over a couple of draughts for a while to come. They'd talked about a day in Ottawa when the Fox went on a rampage scoring 10 points in one game to set a new league record ... Ivan Velan’s breakaway goal against Sher- brooke which gave him the scoring crown . . . Brian Hughes’ unreal performance against Bishop’s which set a new shutout record. They’d recall the game that broke a three year famine and the delirious fans who jeered HAPPY CARNIVAL! They’d remember Ricky Dawson’s miracle goal against Sir George in the Sunday afternoon final with 22 seconds remaining in regulation time. And they’d remember when time ran out. Next year the Warriors will lose Kelly, Healy, Velan and Cullen through graduation and ineligibility but the nucleus will still be there. Players like Hughes, Thomas, Wilding, and Lowe will be back to assume roles of leadership. Maybe next year that banner proclaiming the Warriors as OSL champs will not have to be disgarded with the final whistle. THIS WAS TO BE THE YEAR. . . All star defenceman Norm Chouinard scuffles with two St. Pat’s players for a loose puck as Kelly and Wilding look on. below: Rookie star Mike Lowe sweeps around Bishop’s defence in the semi-final playoff game. iim, Re Centerman Kev Healy fights for the draw deep in Bishop's territory as wingman Art Thomas moves in. a Art Thomas prepares to hoist the puck over a sprawled McGill goalie for one of seven Loyola goals in the carnival game. THIS WAS THE YEAR THEY BROKE THE JINX Linemates Roger Wilding and Ivan Velan break through a hapless Macdonald defence and move in on the net. HAAAPY CARRNIVAAAL!!! r? . i 7 i ; ¥ ‘ 4 4 : 4 q hei RR . . Fe co . 2 om 5 Sette center: ee ‘ Y hy Kev Healey and Roger Wilding look for a loose puck at Chapman’s doorstep as Georgian defencemen close in. U. de M. player lifts the puck over Andy Mol- lino’s outstretched leg during an exhibition game. i oon cs Po sf x Captain Bruce Kelly, Roger Wilding and Dan Heffernan wheel away from the net with sticks raised following one of many tallies against the Ottawa Gee Gees. Gerry McGrath attempts to break loose from Macdonald defenders for a shot on net after taking a pass out from Kev Healy. THEN TIME RAN OUT aN : Af Warrior Coach Floyd Curry views the action with a notable look of concern during the first Loyola-Sir George tilt. oh All Right. Who’s the wise guy with the coconuts? VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING: Glen Blouin (mgr.), Pierre Michel, Andy Zajchowski, Harry Murphy, Bob Butler, Dave Kufta (mgr). SITTING: John Goettisheim, Dave Wakely, Al Duffy, Terry O’Brien, Jim O’Brien, Ken Kufta. Basketball suddenly became respectable at Loyola this year and the cager Warriors were heralded in on the typical pre-season note of optimism. For the first time in Loyola’s history, the Varsity hoopsters, former intrepid trekkers to various gynasiums in the city, were at home on their own court. The erection of the new wigwag on the south campus alleviated the squad’s practice problems and provided excellent game facilities as opposed to the conditions of former years. Also a source of pleasure was the presence of a covey of multi-moved American pros- pects, recruited by the Athletic Department during an extensive talent hunt below the border. Both these factors seemed destined to lead Loyola out of the basketball wilderness. The close of the season, how- ever, left everyone connected with the team decidedly underwhelmed with the pathetic performance offered by the hoopsters. There were a number of reasons for this horrendus showing, but paramount among them was the failure of five key players to finish the season, either be- cause of academic failure, league ineligibility, or personal problems. The net result was the Warrior’s failure to gain a playoff berth for the fourth consecutive year. After a shakey 82-66 debut against Ottawa, the War- riors dropped their next game to Bishop’s 95-75 and seemed destined for another mediocre season. Stepping into high gear, however, the hoopsters chalked up an impressive 6-2 first half record, defeating Sherbrooke 70-43, St. Pat’s 72-54, RMC 77-55, Carleton 72-71 and SGWU 62-61, while dropping another one to Bishop’s 78-63. During the holiday season, at the Loyola-hosted Cen- tennial Basketball Tournament, the Warriors found them- selves hopelessly outclassed and dropped both their games to Western 88-52 and Vermont 86-59. Moving into the second half, the Maroon and White team was knocked off by Macdonald 89-66, and from there, the going was all downhill. With the ominous shadow of Christmas graduation hanging over them, the Warriors fought gamely on, defeating McGill 77-49 in exhibition, Carleton 72-71 and SGWU 50-38 in their carnival game, while losing to RMC 75-71, and Mac- donald 67-62. Suddenly, one fateful weekend in Ottawa, the roof fell in as the Warriors dropped a twin bill on the court of St. Pat’s 66-54, and Ottawa 82-64, and two more in the conference room for the alleged use of an ineligible player in two earlier contests. As Loyola pulled the knife out of its back, the cagers waved bye-bye to the playcffs and dropped their final game in the process to Carleton 65-55, Despite the dismal season, there were a number of pleasant surprises for sophmore coach Doug Daigneault. Andy Zajchowski, named Most Improved Player, fulfilled his promise as he proved a consistent rebounder and ade- quate shooter. Brooklyn native Al Duffy displaying a hot hand as he led the Warriors in scoring over the second half, was named M.V.P. Among other notable perform- ers were Jim O’Brien, John Goettisheim, and team cap- tain Terry O’Brien. With any kind of influx of talented ball-players to bolster the returning nucleus, the Warriors can legitimately entertain high hopes for next season. Jim O’Brien lays one up amid a swarm of Georgians. SME All eyes are focused as John Goettisheim shoots for one against Sir George. os VARSITY WRESTLING STANDING: Ed Nowalkoski (coach), Joe Reagan, Paul Britton, Doug Malliff. KNEEL- ING: Leslie Hum, Kevin Conway, John Carten, Rick Braddock. STANDING: Louise Mercier, Stephanie O'Neill, Sue McCann, Diane Viau. KNEELING: Diane Girard, Hope Andrews, Liz Jones, Linda Kirby. ROMMEL’S WORLD es and Shield of the Lower House: Fie Sir, let us not be smutty! — Faust: Aye Madame, but tis a wicked sensorious world ... und ... psst — would you believe that the Lower House has just (shiney metal sphere with curved spiraling edges) - - - - - ed the News? WIS gy LA i J Ea ae OK, here’s that olive branch you wanted — Now get busy ... toot de sweet... and the tooter the sweeter. yy' SS ee a 2 ee 4 = . iJ Ya know Harry, the NEWS is right. We are the team wid the most guts and spirit in the league. @ Sure Ralph, but so were the Christian martyrs. SSS Z Y) — f y u hi 4 Se ae 2 AOI en ine oat Nd es i a : ede Hell, let’s go home — there’s no Jat y - as one to crucify. b SE : A Inia f sx A we under- Y ay stand you are now autonomous and oy prepared to negotiate... e) Oo By G; = FRANKLY, RECTOR, in view of your recent “worst ... humiliating... and frustrating” losses in the field — I think my only option is to resort to the enactment of our original policy of containment and escalate our commitment by substantially increasing the American personnel now serv- ing in a purely advisory capacity... And don’t forget... throw Berry a coconut... TRIAS) es Vi ° = XV SAC TROPHY Awarded to the student who has made the greatest contribution to the SAC over a four year period. Award Winner: Roman Jarymowycz ONE YEAR AWARDS Awarded to those students making a significant contri- bution over a one year period. Award Winners: Paul Aitken Bernie Barrett Tony Burman Paul Carbray Mary Ann Carlon Bob Conway Bob Dahlgren Bruce Dionne Jay Fleury Don Higgins Glen Howlett Angelo Ianni Geff Lalonde Brian Lilley Ian MacDonald Jim MacDonald Len MacDonald Ian Mackey Rick Mahoney Ivor Miller Pierre Mineau Allannah Murphy Dennis Murphy John Panetta Cass Quinn OUTSTANDING ONE YEAR AWARDS _ students making out- _ standing contributions - over a one year period. Award Winners: Harvey Benoit Mike Cooke Bob Czerny Mike Jalbert John Hanna Brian McKenna Steve Sims SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY Award Winner: Dave McConomy GRADUATING AWARDS Awarded to the students who have made outstanding contributions over a four year period. Award Winners: Richard Aitken Neil Capper Mike Horgan Kathy Kasriel John MacLeod Andre Morazin Mario Relich Mike Street THE FINAL EXAMS - CRAM, CRAM, CRAM. hay eee ee Ga Tae. 4 et | it Ga 4 ‘al jh, a yo ’ ag Sd 0h Peght GEORGE P. VANIER ’06 a: i ew es a ‘, Wi i 4 lian , oi i ¢ fy i i G i ir bil ig Be: IN MEMORIAM In the almost 70 years since his name was first joined to Loyola as a student, we have known George P. Vanier as a man whose life has best exemplified the ideals against which Loyola has sought to measure our educational service to God, to Canada and to people everywhere. We have not known a truer friend. His nobility of character and devotion to duty were formed from the depth of his humanity; from his life as a husband and parent, as a soldier and statesman of his country in peace and in war. That we have lost him in this year when we celebrate our nation’s centenary will serve to recall to Canada’s coming generations that his name is indissolubly linked to that of the land he loved so dearly, and the people he served so well. Patrick G. Malone, S.J. President Loyola of Montreal ORGANIZATIONS TODAY'S STUDENTS ARE TOMORROW'S LEADERS ZmTPOS MH Steve Hreha, Hugh Craigen, Gail Moran, Geoffrey Lalonde, Peter Cooke. Bob Cosman, Rick Mahoney, Bob Czerny, J. B. MacLeod, Mike Street. i CH. S. O. e Mike Guinard, Bob Dahlgren P. R. C. ¢ (chairman), Bob Conway Dennis Murphy, chairman ve GC. Les Detre, chairman SENATE : SECOND CENTURY WEEK Ray Taras, Ilona Lenard, Dave McConomy, President Larry Rooney, Diane Viau, John Goettisheim. 123 ic Nw STANDING: Mike Horgan (chairman), Kevin Moynihan. SITTING: John Mvoyi, Linda MacIntyre, Patrick Michaud. TRATUBING WAAR, Comets 7 + iter ere td the Senne Cotas Shoe Suter Commie st Camas ri wntinmad Thaatre 4 PRAT, te | OLYMPIAD Hationel laters 7 dee tegen e (Amamgane Baskett Hockey ee trary Synch wrlied Se ewosing Gymmasticy Wrevthag Jude Miliog Cr hing Vieliey ball Bordbesse oo bemcting NATIONAL DEBATING FINALS NATIONAL STUDENT DRAMA FESTIVAL STUDENT COMPOSERS, COMPETITION NATIONAL COLLECTION. OF STeOENT ARI AND PHOTOSRAPN? FANE ARTS FESTIVAL RUM WORKSHOP =o Bos Ce Soe ene: ae SEN MAR APPLICATIONS | fee rf = Bob Czerny, co-ordinator. Boeke de aca een Ri ahoney, i i ; Nevin, AWARDS —Anive Leprohon, Steve Sims, Bill MeKenna Paul Kane. COMMITTEE AROON AND WHITE 3 Soaaninatteramertit a f E 2 . 9 e ‘ es - . - ag os ig Yo eS STANDING: P. Martin, P. Aitken, M. Hebert, R. Cote, D. Heffernan, V. Nucci, B. Cosman, W. Tomenson, B. Penny. SITTING: H. Benoit, D. Murphy, A. Adams, D. Brodie, N. Capper, M. Little (President). WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION LEADERSHIP am, CONFEREN Colleen Foley, Yvonne Kaspers (pres.), Mary Sapraca, Renée Lallier, Ruth Lukaweski. Dave Murphy and André Morazain CENTRAL TICKET AGENCY Harvey Benoit (chairman) and Paul Aitken. Rick Renaud SODALITY A L E. AY E. C. e Michel Pasztor e e e e e e ¢ Sam Lerikos Marshall Johnson, Kathy O’Connor, Ross Oakes. GRADUATION COMMITTEE ELC. Jim McMahon, Rosalind Leduc, Mike Jalbert (chairman) i| i} i i Tony Pasteris Ernest da Sa Ted Dmuchalsky STANDING: John Devlin, Maurice Kissel, John e £. A. M. © Delorme. SITTING: Dave Lawson (President). INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS SOCIETY FRONT: Nijola Gudziunas, Carl Dysthe BACK: Les Detre (Pres.), Mario Relich RESIDENTS ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL aes ie | ARTS SOCIETY A Hugh Craigen Sally O’Connell Mike Lundy, president Mario Relich Pat Devine, Bill Cassidy, Don Kavanaugh (president), Greg Milburn ITALIAN SOCIETY M. della Zazzera (pres.), O. Scalzo, A. Ciccotosto, N. D’Alessandro, T. Iasenza, W. Ninzatti, J. Micone. Rick Mahoney, Brahm Elkin, John Hanna (president), Don Higgins. WOMENS ATHLETIC COUNCIL Ed Lukaweski Mike Kieran Andre Tremblay Guy Nantel 129 Mimi Schoenherr, Diane Viau (president) RADIO LOYOLA Vhe Sound Ceuter Ou L oyola Jay Fleury Chief Engineer Andre Roy Program Director Gerry Kuehne Station Manager Tex Jarrell Operations Manager TOP: M. Mayne, C. Griffin, N. Rogers, P. Maher, P. Laforest, Shane, J. Bell, B. O’Reilly, A. Leprohon, N. Calafiore, T. D. Walton, J. Burdyl, M. Kindellan, R. Macrae, L. Ferraris, Braddock, M. Catlin, J. Mayne. BOTTOM: K. Higgins, A. P. Kane. MIDDLE: M. Dundass, G. Campey, B. McPhee, T. Jarreau, T. Guay, R. Neville, P. Rochefort, D. Colson, S. Principe, H. Craigen, K. Mines, D. Brady, P. Pagano, M. Callary, L. MacDonald, P. Stubbs, T. Nugent. be — en - — - BACK: Paul Carignan, Edgar Garcia-Rill, N. Sikorski. MIDDLE: R. Stillwell. D. Turner, J. P. Loiselle, P. MacDonald, P. Daniele, G. Stump, B. Wilcock, K. Silver. FRONT: E. Cohen, L. Lavery, M. Leblanc, F. Lazzara, B. Beeho, H. Freeman, R. Calderisi, B. Raymond. Se 4 = = — Pe D. Burke, A. Potworowski, J. Barlow, M. Jalbert, J. Groulx, B. Simpson, M. Lundy, S. Cloghesy, P. Rappell, D. Cavanagh, H. Adams, J. Delorme, J. Roberts, B. Lavigne, J. McMahon, B. Sharp, A. Guay, M. Love, K. Shaw, A. Lieblich, P. Leduc, B. McNamara, A. Sears, DELTA EPSILON RHO BACK ROW: T. Moynihan, B. Dahlgren, C. Chinappi, A. Ham- merschmidt, G. Forgione, R. Booth. FRONT ROW: B. Gardner, B. Pessa, R. Ste. Marie, P. Sodo, T. Moss, D. Magil, M. Kessler, Ss 70 90 Ff SF L. Smith, A. Callory, R. Guay, C. McDougall, N. Capper, S. Kachenski, M. Brien, B. Guay, G. McGrath, B. Razler, G. Horobjowsky, R. Renaud, D. Crevier, J. Lawler, P. Globensky, T. Cherry, F. Borowicz, M. Minkoff (pres.), Fr. O'Neill, B. Bercier, J. Reagan. S. Flynn (pres.), M. King, B. Bourassa, J. Desjardins, B. Elkin, R. King, S. Pallavicini. Ss 49 m_ re BACK: S. O'Neill, L. Mercier, K. Radigan, C. Carroll, FRONT: M. Schoenherr, K. Crawford, S. Stanford B. Doyle, P. Sevigny, P. Talarico, A. Shore, S. McCann. (pres.), A. Paradis, A. Smodlibowska, A. Radburn, LAMBDA PI EPSILON BACK ROW: L. d’Entremont, V. Vella, P. Fitzgerald, B. Payne, L. Murray, L. Larkin, S. Hanley, D. Girard, A. Odermatt, C. A. Weile, B. McGill, A. Harper, L. Sullivan, E. McManus. Cosman, M . Chahrouri, M. Bourcier, B. Wilson. FRONT R. MIDDLE: B. Jones, J. Barry, L. Brodrick, C. Foley, L. Dietsche, Lukaweski, M. Grassby, I. Lenard (pres.), D. Lacasse. eh Mary Ann Carlon, Steve Sims, Bob Cosman, Tony Burman OF PUBLICATIONS ee ee i a Fo ” ee: a o 7, a “% S . a — Pe. | 4°, 4™ ea, (chairman), Brian Brian McKenna, Dennis Murphy. Angelo Ianni (director), Miles Buckman — Lilley, SDONYAMHMAHNS SITTING: I. Brzozowska, M. J. O’Connell, L. d’Entremont, M. Chahrouri, L. Brodrick, J. Leclaire, M. Flood, C. Pye. STANDING: J. P. Barlow, R. Czerny (editor), D. Russell, B. Penny. AMPHORA DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY The Muse and Frank Mackey (editor) Ron Robinson © A member of the Canadian University Press Editor-in-Chief ............. Brian McKenna Associate editor 20000000ooooecoccocccccccecceceeeceeeeee.se... Ian’ MacDonald News editor ..............00....... Len MacDonald Sports editor Paul Carbray Features editor 00.0000... ccs. Allannah Murphy Photo editor ........... Kim Desk editors Renée Lallier Associate sports editor __.. Glen Blouin Staff: D. Lefebvre, M. Cressey, K. Coughlin, Rommel, J. Sorette, D. Cleyn, E. McLaughlin, C. MacDougall, M. Carlon, R. MacDonald, K. O’Hara, J. Parks, B. Grainger, M. Enright, R. Jarymowycz, N. Bou- dreau, R. Smith, B. Phelan. Canada does have a foreign policy but because we are in such a precarious situation ...and they shall inherit the college chapel, gentlemen the fathers of confederation were all bachelors therefore Canada is an illegitimate country, the lower house is about to dock with all guns firing. If your life vacilates between an urge for a moral renaissance and an obsession with carving a slot in society, then you are a perfect example of a product of a confessional school system ... try hitchhiking... (ANGELO) : Brian McKenna Editor-in-Chief all +, a ee brian lilley, editor-in-chief bill mckenna, desk editor brian kelly, jo ann welsh, organizations jim routh, graduates bill penny, sports heidi buzek, nancy leclerc, isabel brzozowska, typists bob czerny, feature GRADUATES THE WORLD AWAITS- ARE YOU READY? en aaa EER Dear Graduates: No one will deny you the privilege of shedding a nostalgic tear as you prepare to leave “the halls of old Loyola’, or of indulging in an involuntary shudder as you turn to “face the world’’—as long as you know the “world” you shudder at is quickly disappearing. The problems and opportunities you will meet in your personal lives will not differ greatly from those met by your elders, and presumably you are well equipped to meet them with sound basic principles, and great personal integrity and idealism. But how many of you know, for instance, that the 22nd (Communist) Party Congress has set 1980 as the date by which the transition from socialism to Com- munism will have been made, and that the main instrument in effecting this transition will be cybernetics? How many of you have pondered the impact of cybernetics? or have given a single thought to survival, let alone leadership, in a cybernetic world? Good luck to you. h a a y 2 Gerald MacGuigan, S.J. Associate Dean of Arts VICENT JAMES AGOSTINO POLITICAL SCIENCE “He who intends to enjoy life should not be busy about many things, and in what he does should not undertake what exceeds his natural capacity.” Democritus Vincent came to Loyola from Cardinal Newman High School. In his junior year he was one of eight students accepted for employment by the Department of Citizenship and Immigration. He is known as “Jimmy” by his friends, a name which suits his robust appearance and jovial character. He is considering a career in law or the civil service. We wish him the best for the future, but if a sparkling sense of humor and the ability to mix freely with those around him are keys to success, then Jimmy is assured success. ACTIVITIES: Italian Society 2; Political Science Student Association 3-4. RICHARD DONALD AITKEN POLITICAL SCIENCE “Beware lest you lose the substance by grasping at shadows.” Aesop Add a heaping spoonful of determination, a dash of good judgment, a teaspoon of cunning, the will to survive, mix well, and you've just met one of the Jesuits’ best products. Thus, Dick, as “El SAC Presidente’ has led the student association through hell and high water; through a period of expansion and development. Equally able to enjoy a fraternity party, a debate in the pub, or a political uprising, Dick will always be remembered for his alert wit and glibness. The world’s long been waiting for Dick. Is the world ready? The answer is engraved in eternity. ACTIVITIES: S.A.C. Pres. 4; Arts Society 1-4; CUSO Chairman 3; Student Leadership Conference Chairman 3; IAS 1; Sigma Delta Phi 3-4; Loyola Liberal Club 1-4, Pres. 3: Vice-Pres. PSSA 3; ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey and football. SERGE PITON ARCHAMBAULT HISTORY ROBERT DAVIS ALLARD POLITICAL SCIENCE “All my life I have been trying to learn to read, to see and hear, and to write.” Carl Sandburg Bob, the third generation of his family to attend Loyola, has spent nine years here without serious ill effect. Though outwardly relaxed and easygoing, rumor has it that he carries an acute sense of duty and responsibility; Bob, however, would evasively. deny such vile allegations. Despite a marked partiality for extracurricular enjoyments, he has of late exhibited notable academic enthusiasm. Present plans include graduate work with which, in spite of himself, he should experience little difficulty. ACTIVITIES: Loyola News 1; Dramatic Society 1; Lord Acton Society 3; IAS 1: Jazz Society 1; ATHLETICS: Intramural football. ’ “Live and let live.’ A rare combination of French-Canadian ‘joie-de-vivre”, wit, conviction, short temper, and O'Keefe, Serge is typical of the spirit of ‘67. Seldom seen without a good book in hand, he instigated many heated discussions ranging from Lesage to Smirnoff. Well- dressed and well-informed, he won the reputation of a man who cannot be swayed from his beliefs. Serge plans to work in his home town, Baie-Comeau. where his friendly personality and dedication to work, which won him so many friends while at Loyola, will guarantee him a successful and rewarding future. FRANCINE ANNE BALANDIS POLITICAL SCIENCE “Here I stand; I can do no otherwise. God help me. Amen!” Martin Luther Coming to Loyola via the old McGill Business World-Evening Division route, this pride of the Political Science Department is living proof of the wonders the second chance can work. While casual acquaintances regard her as a self-possessed and icy combination of beauty and brain, her intimates know that her polished exterior hides a heart of pure mush—not to mention a manic-depressive personality. Last summer in Turkey. where she is known as the Queen of Islam, Francine worked zealously for WUSC—she even took pictures of the ruins—and returned with a worse case of wanderlust than she already had. ACTIVITIES: WUSC Chairman 4; Women’s Association, Treasurer 3. ROCCO BARBIERI HISTORY “Tf you are a man of few words you won't have to take many of them back.” Rocco is one of the by-products of the post war depression in Campobasso, Italy. Suavely attired and dutifully combed, he resembles an Italian version of Gainsborough’s Blue Boy. However, do not let his innocent manner betray you. This Clark Kent of the History Department spends his idle hours in the local billiard establishment hustling all unaware amateurs. As instigator of the Geoff Adams Fan Club, and an ardent supporter of the Red Wings, we must presume that his favorite color is red. Upon graduation he hopes to establish a chain of Italian army surplus stores in Outremont. Good luck, Rocco. ACTIVITIES: Lord Acton Society 2-3-4; L.LS. 2-3-4. LLOYD LAWRENCE GEORGE BAUGH HONORS ENGLISH “T’homme ne saurait se voir completement en dehors de VHumanite; ni Vhumanite en dehors de la Vie, ni la Vie en dehors de VUnivers. Teilhard de Chardin “Boch” or “Bugs” (same difference), wandered to Loyola in the year “1” of Hingston Hall, with one bag of clothes, two bags of pills, and a library of old aeroplane periodicals. Having instructed the first Dean of Residence in the art of Yoga, Lloyd made his debut in literary circles with his best-seller, “I Was A Mummy for K.K.”. During his stay at Loyola, Lloyd increased the size of his library, acquired a few more gray hairs and observed flying saucers for the F.A.A. Next year, he hopes to attend Graduate School in Toronto, but his probable destiny will be teaching “Anglais Un” at the Petit Seminaire de Chibougamou. ACTIVITIES: Lower House 4; Arts Society 1-2-3-4; Drama Society 3; R.A.C. 2-3-4; Kappa Chi 3-4; Latin American Society 4; Res. Proctor; ATHLETIC: Intramural football. ROBERT ANTHONY BEEHO BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature.” Emerson A congenial gentleman who came to us from Verdun Catholic High, Bob is an optimist who maintains a cheerful outlook on all aspects of life. Bob is known for his excellent command of the English language as well as a well developed sense of humor. A further, note, the kid dislikes boredom and must be occupied at all times in order to preserve his extremely delicate equilibrium. Early in his brilliant life, Bob discovered that labor pro- duces most pernicious effects on one’s health, bearing this salient point in mind, as a student of biology his rather keen interest in the female can be taken for granted... obviously. ACTICITIES: Phi Lambda Rho 4; Pre-Med. and Pre-dent Society 2-4. “Life is a simple thing ... to be born is all that is necessury.” Albert Einstein BELAND MICHEL ROBERT ECONOMICS Mike has taken time off from his golf to spend four seasons at Loyola. During his stay he has won many friends with his quiet charm and gracious manners. A “Townie”, he has done much to improve that village’s reputation among Loyolans. In addition to his studies in Economics, Mike has displayed a flair for theology and shrewd financier that he is, he can sometimes be found studying the Bible in an attempt to gain an insight into the prospects of certain speculative investments. ACTIVITIES: Sodality 3-4; ATHLETICS: L M bowling 4; Golf 4; Intramural golf, bowl- ing, curling. JOHN ANTHONY BELL POLITICAL SCIENCE “A slip of the foot you may soon recover but a slip of the tongue you may never set over.” Benjamin Franklin John is a quiet going individual who speaks only when he has something constructive to say, at which time you can be sure it’s worth listening to. Always willing to lend a helping hand, he is respected by all those who know him. His easy going personality has won many friends for him both on and off campus. John has many outstanding qualities which will be a great asset to him in the business world. ACTIVITIES: Awards Comm. 4; Jazz Soc. 2; Theta Sigma 4; IAS 3; Political Sc. Associa- tion 2-3; ATHLETICS: golf. ADRIAN BENNETT ENGLISH “And I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep’. Robert Frost Following immigration to Canada in 1959 from England, “A.B.” came to Loyola via Verdun Catholic High. Four years in these hallowed halls have shown him that “the more you know, the more you know you don’t know.” Between his “Aos-Og” Gaelic folk group, his coin collection, cheering on ‘Les Canadiens” and the varsity soccer, Adrian somehow managed to squeeze in an education. Adrian intends to teach next year and then further his education in English and Sociology. As he leaves we wish him the best of luck in his studies and his future teaching career. ACTIVITIES: Review 4, ATHLETICS: Intramural soccer, football, varsity gymnastics 4. RENE PAUL BERSMA CLASSICS “Sunt lacrimae rerum”. Virgil Rene combines a serious personality with a unique sense of humour and a knack for organization. On the sports field he has been described as a flying Dutchman with a flair for soccer. He enjoys a diversity of subjects. Although majoring in Classics he aspires to specialize in architecture. We wish him all the best for the future. ACTIVITIES: News 3; Foreign Students’ Association 3, 4; Classics Club Chairman 3. ATHLETICS: Varsity soccer 3, 4. PIERRE Y. BLAIS BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Whenever I feel like doing some work, I lie down for a while until I feel better”. During his four years at Loyola, Pierre distinguished himself by his good humour and pleasing personality. He is a natural optimist who takes everything as it comes. There are two sides to Pierre’s personality; one that is intellectual and opinionated, the other humorous, A human stick of dynamite is an apt description of his person. His ambition is to get into medi cine. ACTIVITIES:Carnival 3; Pre-Med Dent. Society 2-4; Phi Lambda Rho 4. ATH- LETICS: Intramural skiing 2, 3. CHRISTIAN RENE BLAISE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “An empty heart, is like an empty life.” Chris, alias “The Bearded Wonder”, is a four year veteran of the Varsity Soccer Team. He loves to play soccer and never loses an occasion to have a scrimmage even if it means playing in the snow. Chris has always maintained a high academic standing, but at the same time he enjoyed college life to the hilt. Everyone has always appreci- ated his laced jokes and puns about life in the North lands, from which he hails. Upon graduation, Chris plans to enter Medical School, and his many friends wish him the best. Good luck, Chris! ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dent Society 2-4; Philosophy Club 4; West Indian Society 2-3; L.L.S. 1-2. ATHLETICS: Varsity soccer. ROBERT JOHN BORODAY PHILOSOPHY “For it is the mark of an educated man to look for precision in each class of things.” Aristotle Bob came to Loyola from St. Pius X High with a happy-go-lucky attitude and ready smile. His “love of life’ has made him a favorite with the Belles of Montreal. Despite his social and academic upheavals, Bob has contributed much to Loyola and his out- going personality should be a great asset in the business world he now enters. ACTIVITIES: Philosophy Club 3-4. JOHN EDWARD BRENNAN ECONOMICS “IT to the world am like a drop of water, That in the ocean seeks another drop.” Shakespeare Jack, the quiet one, came to us from Bishop Whelan High School in Lachine. Not the over jovial type, one could always count on him for a witty remark at the right time. Jack spends his free time skiing and hunting in the Laurentians. At night he hunts a different species at Pine Lodge in Rawdon. His ambition is as yet undeter- mined but he will no doubt seek the almighty dollar as soon as possible. He will always be remembered for his friendly philosophising. Leaving behind cherished mem- ories of good times at Loyola, We can only say “Good luck, Jack”. ACTIVITIES: Jazz Society 1-3. ATHLETICS: Junior varsity football, intramural hockey. GARY F. BROWN POLITICAL SCIENCE “Let a man contend to the uttermost, for life’s set prize, be it what it will.” R. Browning In Gary’s years at Loyola, he has been familiar with many aspects of college life. Known as “teacher” to St. Thomas High students, recognized by the residents at Hingston Hall, the waiters at BVT, and the receptionist at RVH, Gary’s presence is only outshone by the unmistaken identity of his black and yellow ’58 Chev. Considered a great athlete and keen competitor, Gary has more than distinguished himself in the intramural level, as well as in the role of Varsity Basketball player. His fine sense of humor and sincere attitude towards friends will continue to make him well-received anywhere. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 1-4; Carnival 2-4; Awards Comm. 3; U.M.U.N. 3; Pre-Med Dent 1-3; LA.S. 2-3; Sigma Delta Phi 2-4; P.S.S.A. 4; LA.C. 1-3 ATHLETICS: foot- ball, volleyball, hockey, swimming, golf, basketball, varsity basketball 1-4. PETER ALLAN BROWNRIGG BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Tt is very hard on a young man who has the desire and will to be something in life but not the ability.” Peter came to Loyola from Lachine. He took’ a place in the Biology-Chemistry depart- ment with the desire, will, and hope of being a doctor for children’s diseases. The hours at Loyola were long and hard and Peter gave it his very best. Anything Peter partook in, he gave it 100% of his effort. Being a kayak paddler with a trick knee is especially what Peter is known for. Wherever he goes and whatever he does Loyola can be proud of him. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Society 1-4; Chemical Institute of Canada 2-4; Carnival 4; Sodality 1; Philosophy Club 2; Phi Lambda Rho 3-4. ATHLETICS: intramural football, hockey, track and field. J. A. ALBERT BRULLOTE ECONOMICS “Tn life, as in chess, forethought wins.” Charles Buxton Since arriving at Loyola, Al has been constantly attempting to reduce all problems to “a five minute mental exercise”. This aim combined with a need to understand geog- raphy keep Albert busy, but not too busy to attend hockey and football games and to listen to music. His willingness to speak with people explains his many friendships both on and off campus. His open mind and willingness to face the unknown leave Al prepared to accept the challenges in life and to enjoy a prosperous and successful future. ACTIVITIES: Philosophy Club Pres. 3; Prog. Conservative 4. ATHLETICS: curling. JOHN HECTOR BRUNO ECONOMICS There is no softer pillow to sleep on than a good conscience. John started off his college career in the commerce faculty but he soon saw “the light” and became a devout Artsman. A quiet serious person possessing a good sense of humor John plans on studying for his M.B.A., then going into big business as a junior executive. Not a Joe College type, John in his reticent manner has been a conformer, consciencious, but without a doubt, the future holds success and happiness for John both in the professional as well as the social realm. ACTIVITIES: S.A.M. 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey. JOHN PATRICK BYRON HISTORY “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.” John F. Kennedy Jack, as he is more familiarly known. is the eldest of three children. Keenly interested in History and Political Science, he had difficulty choosing which field to pursue. He attended most controversial talks given on campus and he enjoyed a good political argument. Jack, a strong Canadian nationalist, plans to continue his studies for an M.A. probably at McGill University. NINO SALVATORE CALAFIORE ECONOMICS “Never stand begging for that which you have the power to earn,” Cervantes Appropriately called “Cuddles” by some, Nino is an eight year Loyola man. His keen sense of humor and vibrant personality single him out in any crowd. Nino is best known for his golden voice but he also contains an adept mind which will permit him to succeed in any type of work which he undertakes, be it in the business world or in the field of law. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 2; Theta Sigma 3, 4; Political Science Club 4. ATHLETICS: L.A.C. 4; intramural football, basketball, golf, hockey, curling. ROBERT NEIL CAPPER BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Jesus Christ, a woman, friends, a family are more than symbols; ... to live is to love... to love is to live.” If you want to meet “organization”, ask for Neil. He did more in his four years at Loyola than most students and still maintained an enviable scholastic standing. His sincerity and straightforwardness, mixed with his enthusiasm and tempered diplomacy, have won him many friends. These qualities will certainly enhance his beside manner when he has fulfilled his ambition to enter the medical world ... and his bedtime manner perhaps earlier. ACTIVITIES: Senate 3, Vice-Chairman 4; News 1, News Editor 2; Arts Society 1-4; L.C.S.A. 3, 4; Student Center Comm. 4; F.R.A. 2; Homecoming Comm. 2; Maroon and White 3, 4; C.LA.S.P. 2, 3; Kappa Chi 3, Vice-Pres 4; Pre-Med Dent 2-4. ATH- LETICS: hockey, football. ELIZABETH ANN CARROLL HONOURS ENGLISH But this figment birth, darling is not at all my cup of tea. Francois ” Bribed with a four year scholarship by the authorities, “little did they know. .., Ann has spent four years torn by the basic conflict “Do I write my essay or go downtown to admire suede jackets?” and ambition, does she have ambition? Another four year scholarship, please. Ann is a bit of a brain, you know; but we all have our problems. She is known to the friends as “Babushka” for her old-tovarich look in the once-upon-a-happy-reversible-trench-coat time in cossack boots. Ann also achieved notoriety because of her adherence to the clandestine elfuter gezeek, Tamphora and a desire to be an intellectual stimulant. ACTIVITIES: Drama 4; Social Works Comm. 2; Loyola Band 1; Jazz Society 1; Amphora 2. LAWRENCE DUCHARME CARROLL POLITICAL SCIENCE “Man must master his world, but to do so, he must know it.” Dag Hammarskjold Being amiable and congenial, Larry has made many good friends and acquaintances during his eight year stay at Loyola. His versatility, speed and enthusiasm in intramural athletics undeniably was an asset to his faculty. He is interested in social work and spends his free time analysing handwriting and dabbles with mimicry. Prompt and most courteous, his ability to organize his own time and the time of others, is unsurpassed. We are sure that with his eagerness and efficiency, Larry will meet success wherever life takes him. ACTIVITIES: Sodality 1-4; Social Works Comm. 3, co-chairman 3; P.S.S.A. 3, 4. ATH- LETICS: Intramural football, basketball, bowling, tennis. NICK CASATI BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “The best-laid schemes o’ mice an’ men gang aft agley, and lea’e us nought but grief an’ pain, for promis’d joy!” Robert Burns If there is nothing good to say about a man then say nothing! Therefore let us say nothing about this ambitionless, faithless, spineless, spiritless, anti-social pessimist and procrastinator, who lacks self confidence and drive which are necesary for a successful life. We can only warn the world to avoid this obnoxious, imbecilic, self- centered, disgusting clod. RICHARD MARK CASSIN POLITICAL SCIENCE “The mill of the gods grind slowly and they grind woe.” Orient During his four years at Loyola, Mark has divided his time between work and play. His interests range from politics and Japanese movies to motorcycles. His philosophy at Loyola has been “another day, another dollar’. The possession of a keen ability for spotting biases in the opinions of students and professors alike has stimulated many an interesting discussion. His greatest achievement while at Loyola was demolishing his car the day after he got his license. ACTIVITIES: Liberal Club 1-4; LA.S. 1, 2; Political Science Club 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity volleyball, badminton, intramural tennis. KENNETH ROBERT CAVANAGH HONOURS ENGLISH “Fly the middle course in the opposite direction to the flock.” Daedalus An attempt to sum up Ken Cavanagh in eighty words must end in dismal defeat. There just is not that much to say about him. His friends call him reserved. However, if you dig deep enough I’m sure there is a personality yet to be discovered and nobody has given themselves sufficient trouble to find it. He has an active interest in music, a more than ordinary acquaintance with literature as he is in honors and a mania for walking. To him we wish the best in the future which can be shining and spark- ling if you seek the simple joys in life. MICHAEL EDWARD CLOGHESY BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Love all God’s creation, the whole and every grain of sand in it. If you love every- thing you will perceive the divine mystery in things.” Fyodor Dostoyevsky Who is Michael Cloghesy? Is he the quiet student who sits at the back of the library or the lively fraternity brother? His diversified personality and his facility in meet- ing people will no doubt aid him in his future profession of psychiatry. Mike’s hobbies include music, nature study and photography ... Oh yes he loves to eat German food, Weiner schnitzels and sauerkraut. His preferred sports are tennis, hockey and football. Though outspoken at time, Mike’s friendly nature and jolly laugh always bring him many friends. His perseverance and realistic optimism will no doubt afford him success in life. ACTIVITIES: News 1-3; Review 1-3; Homecoming Comm. 4; Pre-Med and Dent. Society 2-4; Band 1-4; Kappa Chi 4; Loyola Band 2-4; Amphora 3. MICHAEL COONAN HONOURS ENGLISH “My brothers; success is measured in pure mathematics; it is better to have two enemies than one friend.” Walks by himself— The threshing machine, running, drumming, waving its steam in a corner of a great field, the rapid nucleus of darkness beside the yellow ricks; and the rich plough-land comes up, ripples up in endless grape-colored ripples, like a tide of procreant desire: the machine sighs and drums, wind blows the chaff in little eddies, blows the clothes of the men on the ricks close against their limbs: the men on the stacks in the wind against a bare blue heaven, their limbs blown clean in contour naked shapely animated fragments of earth in heaven. DOROTHY SUZANNE CROSS HONOURS CANADIAN HISTORY “So act as to treat humanity, whether in thine own person or in that of another, in every cast as an end, never only as a means. Immanuel Kant Notoriously British, Suzanne emigrated to our fair Dominion in 1954. Already an accom- plished occupational therapist, she again took up her trade, first in Toronto and then in Weyburn, Saskatchewan. In 1960, she came to Montreal to occupy the post of “Chef de la Section d’Ergotherapie de l'Universite de Montreal”. After taking night and sum- mer courses for two years she became a day student at Loyola. How Suzanne ever became involved in Canadian History, only Queen Victoria knows for sure. Inevitably, she must write a history of occupational therapy in Canada. VINCENT GEORGE CUDDIHY HONOURS ECONOMICS “Whatever you do, don’t strain yourself.” A Loyola “Bonus Baby”, Vince is one of the few students who came at the College's request. Lucky for us he did. Many wouldn’t have done as well as they did without his help. A unique personality, his sharp wit and candid observations have endeared him to everyone. Whether it was at “Meet the Profs Night’, a lunch hour debate, or the Economics Symposium, Vince was always natural. A raconteur par excellence, he can speak authoratively on anything from politics to sports, to the most effective way to swat a fly, and make it interesting! ACTIVITIES: F.R.A. 3; A.LE.S.E.C, 3; C.U.S.O. 4; Economics Honors Society 3-4; Debating 3-4; ATHLETICS: intramural bowling and curling. MICHAEL BARRY DANIELS THEOLOGY ROBERT MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM HISTORY “There are only two kinds of people who are really fascinating—people who know absolutely everything and people who know absolutely nothing.” Oscar Wilde A friendly, open personality characterizes Bob; but so does an inquisitive mind and vast energy, which leads Bob to probe and criticize ideas and values which others might accept; and which sometimes lead to ‘energetic’ discussions with his more conservative colleagues. An artistic bent is expressed in his many avant-garde paint- ings whose subjects are ideas collected from his world-wide travels in which he has attempted to discover ‘la joie de vivre’. In 1967 Bob plans a year’s trip around the world followed by career in teaching. ACTIVITIES: News 1; Drama 2; Lord Acton Society 3, 4. “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.” Sebastien R. N. Chamfort. It all started several years ago: there he was, fresh out of the “Big City’, a Bible in one hand and a deck of cards in the other. He spent his first night in town at the B.V.T. which he was soon to adopt as his third home. Between theology and nurses, Mike kept his mind alert playing bridge and vigorously supporting all varsity teams. Having captured the intrinsic value of his liberal education, we know that Mike will be a valuable asset in the lives of his future theology students. ACTIVITIES: Loyola Liberal Club 1, 2; Administrative Council 4. ATHLETICS: intra- mural football, hockey. SISTER FRANCES D’AOUST HONOURS HISTORY “Authentic involvement implies the giving of oneself to others and respecting their individuality while retaining one’s own individuality.” Sister is never isolated nor aloof when among people, for she allows others to share her world of warmth and thereby establishes mutual understanding and love. Her gay personality radiates a truly Christlike joy, while brimming over with enthusiasm and friendliness. Her thoughtfulness of others, her generous help and her sincere encourage- ment are some of the by-products of this cheerful Sister of St. Ann. ACTIVITIES: Lord Acton 3, 4. LESLIE STEVEN DETRE POLITICAL SCIENCE “Pll always be waiting for your return.” Les is an eight year man — four in Marymount, four in Loyola. He is one of the few who believe that the union of politics and integrity is not only possible but essential. With this conviction in mind, he was in the forefront of the battle to democratize the Loyola Progressive Conservative Party. His enlightened conservatism has led him to take definite stands where others feared to speak. His future lies in the Middle East for he believes that Canada’s relations with that part of the world will greatly increase. ACTIVITIES: News 3; Arts Society 4; Radio Loyola 3; U.M.U.N. 2, 3; I.U.C.C. Chair- man 4; I.A.S. President 4; Prog. Cons. 1, 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3. PAUL STEPHEN DEVLIN POLITICAL SCIENCE “And all your fortune lies beneath your hat.” John Oldham Paul has been a Loyola man throughout high school and college. During his college years, Paul has proven a keen political theorist and able student; however, he has also found time to serve on the executive of the Political Science Students’ Association and to be an important factor in intramural sports. A popular person at Loyola, Paul could always be counted upon to support the various college socials and “big games”. Paul is planning to pursue a career in industry and since he places serious thought before serious action we also know that success is not far off. ACTIVITIES: Social Works Comm. 1-2; P. S.S.A. 2-4; Sec.-Treas. 3. ATHLETICS: intra- mural hockey, volleyball, bowling, football. EUGENE JOHN DIACHYSHYN BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Gain knowledge, brother. Think and read, and to your neighbors gifts pay heed,— Yet do not thus neglect your own:” Taras Shevchenko Bishop Whelan High School laid the foundation for Eugene’s four years of college education at Loyola. A quiet, amiable and responsible young man, Eugene has truly been a credit to Loyola. Since he came to this campus Eugene has laboured with professors, courses and books. Adding to these qualities a shy smile and a generous warm-hearted nature, it is easily seen why he has won the respect and admiration of all his fellow students. These characteristics together with his desire for accomplishment should heavily favour his future. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dent. Society 1-4. JOHN ERIC DIEHL FRENCH “Give me a fruitful error any time, full of seeds, bursting with its own corrections. You can keep your sterile truth for yourself.” Vilfredo Pareto An evening student until his third year, Eric has a wide variety of interests. French texts in hand, it is not uncommon to see him hopping upon his scooter and racing the traffic to a Spanish lecture downtown. A true “Bon vivant”, Eric has cultivated a taste for living as well as for learning. The coming years will find him in the pursuit of graduate degree in Spanish language and literature. ACTIVITIES: Philosophy Club 4; French Club 4. RAYMOND DIRINALDO POLITICAL SCIENCE “The man who said that school years were the best years of a man’s life is either a liar or never went to school.” Ray is an extremely sincere and conscientious student who is fully aware of his responsibilities. As a student he has never allowed extra-curricular activities to dis- tract him from his studies. He possesses remarkable ability to develop an authentic sense of i nterest in everything he does. His nature is such that whatever he decides to do after graduation one can be sure that it will add greatly to the social well- being of his fellowman. ATHLETICS: intramural football and hockey. BARBARA LUCILLE DOYLE HISTORY LYNDA ANNE DITCHBURN COMMUNICATION ARTS “Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak up and remove all doubt.” Abraham Lincoln Lynda’s winning of the Alfred E. Newman trophy in third year was indicative of her philosophy of life. College was not supposed to be all study and Lynda made her feelings contagious. Her class thanks her for making rainy days bright, for being cheerful when things went wrong and for posing an almost prize-winning ice sculpture during the ‘66 Winter Carnival. Ever optimistic, Lynda’s future promises a successful career in advertising, preferably with time out to raise kids with a fun-loving and effervescent nature like mom’s. We need them. “Ten years and the moon was an inspiration to lovers and poets. Ten years from now it will be just another airport.” Nina Tereschkova and Uri Gararin Barb came to Loyola from Newton College, Boston, in her sophomore year. Generally quiet by nature she has shown a natural ability to defend her point of view. Barb’s interest in books, moules of quality and that special someone have taken up most of her spare time. The sincerity of her easy-going manner gives her the ability to make friends readily and to constantly please everyone. To think logically and to work well on her own should serve her well in any endeavor she may undertake. ACTIVITIES: Radio Loyola 2; Lord Acton 3, 4; Phi Delta Sorority 3, 4. ATHLETICS: intramural basketball. CLAUDE DUFRESNE FRENCH “Live your own life.” A perennial member of the Loyola Band Jazz Society, Claude is an accomplished musician with a wide range of interests. We have indeed been fortunate to have known such an entertaining companion. His jovial good humor brightened every class hour. He intends to pursue graduate work at the Provincial Conservatory of Music, and dearly hopes that his many friends will continue to patronize his concert series at our town’s nite-spots. Claude’s future seems as a curtain-dropper at “Place des Arts”! ACTIVITIES: Loyola Band 2, 3; Jazz Society 2, 3; French Club. MARIO PHILIP FARGNOLI ECONOMICS “And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge ; and though I have all faith, so that I could move mountains, and I have not charity, I am nothing.” St. Paul Mario came to Loyola from St. Leo’s Academy in Westmount. He brought with him a high academic standing and successfully maintained that level. Although quiet, it was not uncommon to hear him strongly supporting the Varsity Warriors as well as his fellow artsmen in the intramural league. Truly sincere and reliable, he is strongly dedicated to theological discussion and is also one of the world’s most elite connois- seurs of the “Peanuts”. Mario leaves Loyola with the intention of entering the grand seminary and is undoubtedly destined for happiness in his chosen vocation. ACTIVITIES: Honours Economics Society 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football. TERRENCE PATRICK FLAHERTY HISTORY “Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice.” Shakespeare ? J Patrick entered Loyola after a freshman year at St. Francis Xavier University where the native brew was a source of despair to one so refined. At once he felt at home in the Loyola environment, what with having no money, no soap and water, and no morals. As Liberal Club President, he urged the abolition of the monarchy, capitol punishment, tuition fees, post-nasal drip, bock beer, Earl Cameron, the Grande Ole Opry, Eddie Shack, the Burning Bush, and sins of the flesh. ACTIVITIES: U.M.U.N. 4; C.U.S. Comm. 3; C.U.L.F. 2-4; Q.S.L.F. 2-4; Lord Acton 3, 4; Debating 3; Liberal Club 2, Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. FIORE FRANCESCUCCI POLITICAL SCIENCE “In life, our primary concern should be religion, our secondary, nutrition and our tertiary, education.” An eternity ago, it seems only yesterday, Foire began to question. Since then he has been the scourge of imprecise and incoherent professors. If in the process it seemed that Fiore was really running the class, this was only in the interest of truth. In the future, the name “Justice Francescucci” will be more than merely a form of norminal significance. ACTIVITIES: Sodality 1-4; P.S.S.A. 2-4. DIANNE YVONNE GABIAS PHILOSOPHY “...and this same flower that smiles today, tomorrow will be dying.” Robert Herrick A former student of Hochelga Convent, Diane was among the first small group of girls to invade our former all male institution. Her quiet friendly attitude and polite ladylike manner quickly won her respect on campus. Diane’s interests range from Paris fashion to existentialism. After graduation Diane hopes to continue her studies in philosophy. Wherever life takes her she will be a success and a good friend to everyone. ACTIVITIES: Sodality 1, 2; U.G.E.Q. 4; Radio Loyola 1; Women’s Assoc. 1; Philosophy Club 4. ATHLETICS: Cheerleading. MICHEL GAGNON FRENCH “Quelque part dans le monde au pied dun talus un deserteur parlemente avec des sentinelles qui ne comprennent pas son langage.” Robert Desnos Michel is “un charactere” with a what brain leading a why life. Mike thinks art is a problem caused by overpopulation in the world of forms. His most passionate desire is to enter the world of capitalist money disguised as a slug. Next on his program comes the socialization of jazz and the soul. “Don’t talk to me while I’m haunted by death.” He studied economics for 3 years but can n’etait pas sa tasse de the. So he switched to French. Ole! ACTIVITIES: News Assoc. Editor 4; Social Works Comm. 3; C.LA.S.P. 3, 4; Jazz Society 3, 4. ATHLETICS: intramural hockey, football, and skiing. HALINA VICTORIA GASEWICZ ENGLISH “Methinks no leaf would ever bud in spring, But for the lovers’ lips that kiss the poets’ lips that sing.” Warm, vital and intensely aware of life, Halina works hard at being mysterious and exerting a personal mesmerism. Her expressive eyes and serene demeanour invite con- fidences to which green-eyed glances speak more eloquently than words. Although highly emotional, totally unpredictable and thoroughly impractical, Halina is completely convinced that her head rules her heart. Her aspirations include a life filled with music, orchids, and crazy hats, but she’ll settle for the latter. Halina is willing to adapt to almost any situation for the experience it affords; but is vehemently unwill- ing to forfeit opinion for the sake of conformity. Her motivation is a passion to play a strongly individualistic part in life. ACTIVITIES: News 2; Drama 4. STEVEN LORNE GELZ BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Everything changes.” Pomenides Only after having known Steve for some time does one understand why an earthly smile is always on his face. No wise man is he, yet a sage enough to know that among men an understanding grin conquers all. A loner he is: because he finds it more rewarding to inspect from the outside the fruitless bottles of all mice and men. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dent. Society 2-4. JOHN GUALTIERI JR. POLITICAL SCIENCE REINHOLD GEORGES GRUDEV POLITICAL SCIENCE “The good Lord set definite limits on man’s wisdom, but set no limits on his stupidity —and that’s not fair.” Konrad Adenauer Rein came to us from mixed origins; some even maintain that he was on a raft in international waters. His love for the finer things of life has given him a reputa- tion for being a connoisseur of women and wine. He battled through four years of Loyola High School, despite his hatred for Latin and Greek and was able to survive his college years without too many bruises. After his B.A., Rein aspires to enter law school, eventually to specialize in International and Space Law. It will take many years to reach this goal. but his perseverance and his keen interest in his studies will undoubtedly carry him to success. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 2, 3; Liberal Club 3, 4; P.S.S.A. 3, 4. ATHLETICS: intra- mural hockey and bowling. “Those who can, do; those who cannot, teach.” George Bernard Shaw “Gool’, as he is known came to Loyola with the hope of achieving his arts degree within the required four years. Alas his efforts are less than related to his hopes. However, John is well on his way to proving that success can be achieved through a minimum amount of work. John plans to embark on a teaching career. Surely his “educated” look and his devil-may care attitude make him a natural for such a profession. Yet behind this facade of easy-does-it lies a young man determined in his bid to find happiness and success in his life. ACTIVITIES: P.S.S.A. 3, 4; Loyola Italian Society 1, 2. ANDRE LEO GUAY CANADIAN HISTORY “We are responsible for our world, for its present condition; to reflect the love of Christ for its suffering humanity, I assume this responsibility and the inherent cail to social action.” Two of Andre's friends went to the caf and after clearing a space amid the paper cups and sandwiches and cigarette butts, began, to write his dedication for the Review. Within minutes several people had gathered around the duo, each one of Andre’s friends was trying to define Andre: adjectives were tossed around lik e old lunch bags — idealistic, romantic, friendly, romantic, cheerful, romantic, controversial, roman- tic, go-get-her, and romantic. As our dynamic duo crawled away to finish the dedica- tion, adjectives were still flying: sincere, romantic. . . . ACTIVITIES: S.A.C. Vice-Pres. 4; Sodality 1-4; F.R.A. 3; C.LASP 1; Lord Acton 2-4; Kappa Chi 2-4. ATHLETICS: hockey 2, 3. BRIAN ANTHONY GUAY ECONOMICS “Such little knowledge implies such great responsibility.” Brian came to us via the business world. His experience with the automobile dealer- ship has adopted well to his congenial nature and an ability to “sell” his enthusiasm as well as himself. While partaking of many a philosophical discussion with con- freres he has shown a flair for the better things in life. Brian has proven himself in the new light of Fraternity life at Loyola. His loyalty to brotherhood has often heard him say, “A Fraternity is not a frat. A frat is a flat tire on a rickshaw. Brian plans to obtain his M.B.A., and we wish him every success. ACTIVITIES: F.R.A. 4; Kappa Chi Pres. 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey, varsity football. JOHN PATRICK HAMBLIN ECONOMICS “As civilization progresses man must not become an automation.” “Hammy has made many friends during his eight years at Loyola High School and College. He is an easy-going individual who is never surprised by the unexpected. Calm and quiet when work is to be done, he is the life of any party. John plans to continue his studies in Europe next year and to return to “La Belle Province” and .o eventually enter the legal field. ACTIVITIES: Debating 3; L M Bowling 1-4; Philosophy Club 4. ATHLETICS: Tennis, Golf. SUSAN MARGARET HANSON COMMUNICATION ARTS “If you are driving down the road and you see a Filling Station and it’s on your side so you don’t have to make a U-turn through traffic and there aren’t six cars waiting and you need gas or something please drop in.” Howard Luck Gossage Sue’s a blonde bombshell and an explosive success. It has been said that winning Sue over from Marianopolis was the Communication Arts Department’s centennial proj- ect. When she was out coaching Communication IV’s football and hockey teams, or tossing snow around to build an ice sculpture, she was a wild fun-loving girl. As chairman of Cinema ’66 she was a despot. When accepting bouquets of appreciation for her work or making a speech, she was a lady. She’s sure fireworks wherever she goes. ACTIVITIES: Drama Co-Chairman 4; Cinema ’66 Chairman 3; Comm. Arts Guild 4. PAUL WILLIAM DE LOTBINIERE HARWOOD = BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “For we must be able to lose ourselves at times, if we want to learn something of what we have not in ourselves.” Friedrich Nietzsche Considered a quiet and serious student, Paul is an individualist, more of an empathic thinker than a ‘doer’. His ambition has led him to appreciate science, but he also has great enthusiasm for the arts. With his perennial pipe, he may usually be found either with “une jeune francaise” or playing Baroque music on his trumpet with the Brass Ensemble. For him, the future is definite: upon graduation, he will continue on to medicine and eventually attain a doctorate in psychiatry. His patience, ambition, and interest will certainly culminate in the realization of all his ideals. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dent. Soc. 2-4; Band 1-4; Jazz Society 2, 3; Brass Ensemble 2-4. EVA A. HAVELKA ENGLISH “If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost; they are where they should be. Now put foundations under them.” Thoreau Eva who? oh yeah! red hair, pretty? yeah, I know her. Wasn’t she in the drama society, for three years. Where was she before? Marionopolis? Really! That’s too bad. She paints? Saw some of her work in the lounge. Bit of a loner too. There she is! Hey Eva! Coffee? Be right there. Bye Charlie. ... Regardless of what else educa- tion may demand, Eva will be remembered as an interested friend whose mind is dedicated to expressive living. ACTIVITIES: Drama 2-4; Carnival 2; Folk Music 2; Phi Delta 3, 4; Modern Dance 4. KATHLEEN HAYES ENGLISH “Tf only I have the will to be grateful, I am so.” Seneca A quiet girl? Maybe! ... But Kathy’s favorite “I don’t agree’ inevitably kindles a heated discussion. A teacher by profession, a student by design, she has a refreshing personality, an alive and inquisitive mind. Determined to satisfy the demands of her integrity, she pursues knowledge in the best possible manner, taking little for granted in her search for truth. To meet her is an experience; to know her well a treasure. ACTIVITIES: Philosophy Club 3, 4. GEORGE L. HAYNAL POLITICAL SCIENCE “Life in itself is neither good or evil, it is the place of good on evil, depending on what you make it.” Montaigne George has been at Loyola for eight years and nobody can claim them wasted. He has done and tried just about everything. Impressions of him vary ... a great guy . a good debater ... lousy politician, he’s a guy you respected and liked to call a friend. Known to many but by few, is a confused philosopher. He has styled himself an errant lover of blinded justice. As a traveller he has been to places missionaries have only heard about and met people who have never heard of Batman. Fluent in four languages, he sticks to octosyllabic English. His ambition is to teach International Relations. ACTIVITIES: Lower House 4; News 1, 2; Drama 1-3; Arts Soc. 1-3; Radio Loyola 2: C.A.B. 2; Lord Acton 2-4, Pres. 3; Debating V.-Pres. 4; Jazz Society 2; LAS. 3, 4; Kappa Chi 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Tennis, Swimming. KEVIN HEALY ECONOMICS “If I had these rewarding years to relive, I wouldn’t make the same mistakes; I’d make new ones.” Kevin is by nature a quiet individual, who because of his down-to-earth attitude and keen competitiveness, has easily gained the esteem of his confreres. A Loyola High graduate “the kid’s” main contribution has been his accomplishments on the varsity hockey team. In addition, to owning a second-hand rally car, he has made his presence felt on the intramural scene by quarterbacking Arts IV to the championship. Intelligence together with a patient, yet determined approach to anything he does, are Kev’s greatest assets. ACTIVITIES: Economics Honors Society 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey, foot- ball, varsity hockey 1-4. LOUIS STEVE HERMO BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Live happy in agreeable circumstances, live mindful of how brief is life.’ Horace If the term “determined” was ever to be traced to its original source, we would find Louis as the original inspiration. His scholastic enthusiasm will be attested to by any student with whom he has spent the last four years. Otherwise. we know Louis as a thoughtful, considerate person who has a particular leaning towards music, not to mention a certain facility with six stringed instruments. Upon graduation Louis intends to continue his studies at medical college and we wish him luck in what we know will be a successful career. JACQUES HODOUL ENGLISH “Pour etre pleinement nous-mémes, c’est dans le sens d’une convergence avec tout le rest, c’est vers l’'Autre, qu’il nous faut avancer. Le bout de nous-mémes, lecomble de notre originalite, ce n’est pas notre individualite — c’est notre personne; et celle-ci, de par la structure evolutife du monde, nous ne pouvons la trouver qu’en nous unissant.” Pierre Teilhard de Chardin. PAULE EMILE HOGAN FRENCH “On ne peut bien declamer ce que merite de l’etre.” Voltaire A graduate of St. Pius X High, Paul is interested in French Literature and Theology. Paul is a quiet type of fellow, who works hard and is always ready to help some- one in distress. His keen sense of humor enables him to make friends very rapidly. Known as the “Irish Clover” he is a determined Irishman, His future plans are to teach French in High School. MICHAEL J. HORGAN HONOURS HISTORY “Our tastes easily become manias, and an idea which has long and powerfully possessed us, assumes an importance in our estimation to which vanity often lends too much faith.” Francois Guizot If there is one quality with which Mike is endowed, it is leadership. When he arrived here from Toronto, he immediately assumed control of the Residence “prank faction”. Subsequently, he began channelling his initiative in more constructive areas. As is evident below they include a wide spectrum of activities — so many that one wonders where he found time to study. Through the years he has demonstrated his maturity by continual academic improvement. May he continue his successes in the legal profession. ACTIVITIES: Senate 2-4; U.M.U.N. 2; R.A.C. Pres. 2; Debating 1, 2; Sigma Delta Phi Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Liberal Club 1, 2, Pres. 3. ATHLETICS: intramural hockey, foot- ball, volleyball, basketball. GLENN H. HOWLETT ECONOMICS “Perhaps 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.” T. H. Huxley As President of the Debating Society for the last two years, Glenn has well represented Loyola in verbal forays while his charm and personality have created many lasting friendships on as well as off campus. Basically, he has an aesthetic appreciation of nature and dreams of his favorite holiday resort Dalvay. Being an avid golfer and skier Glenn works hard at everything he attempts. Considerate and conscientious, Glenn can look forward to a successful career as a business executive. ACTIVITIES: F.R.A. 2; Social Works Comm. 2; Debating 1, Pres. 3,4. RICHARD WILLIAM IUTICONE POLITICAL SCIENCE iL He better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to speak out and remove all oubt.” Richard came to the College from Loyola High School. During his years at the College, his colorful personality and pleasant disposition have gained him a host of friends. An avid hockey fan, this interest is surpassed only by his eagerness for a late Friday night poker game. Upon graduation, Rick intends to enter law school. We wish him the greatest success. ACTIVITIES: Loyola Italian Society 2; P.S.S.A. 3, 4. ATHLETICS: intramural football. ROMAN JOHANN JARYMOWYCZ HISTORY “O mother my mouth is full of stars as cartridges in the tray. My blood is a twin- branched scarlet tree ... and it runs all runs away.” Charles Causley He wasn’t born; he was delivered by a Messerschnidt. The view is held that he wandered by mistake into the twentieth century. Hailed by his friends as Rommel, he has made his presence felt on the stage, podium, and will be remembered for his warped, irregular, social, political, and moral views, as depicted in the “Rommel Papers”. Pursuing a military career, persecuting frosh, and holding eight hour games of intellectual ping-pong have rounded him out as a near-perfect product of a Christian education. He will either end up as shortstop on a cardiac arrest or strive towards senility and his memories as the only Loyola graduate to have raised his own bat- talion. We are sorry to lose him. ACTIVITIES: News 1-4; Review 1; Arts Society 3; Drama 1-4; Handbook 1-3; Carnival 1-3; Lord Acton 1-4; Debating 1-4; C.O.T.C, 1-4 . ATHLETICS: intramural football. KEVIN HAMMILL JOHNSON ECONOMICS “Anything worth doing is worth doing well.” “As a discriminating bon-vivant”, Kev is appreciative of the finer things and people in life. Throughout his year at Loyola College he has proven himself to be a loyal, generous and sincere young man. He has a decided flair for organization and public relations; his many extra-curricular activities at Loyola attest to his capabilities and efficiency. He is also acutely aware of “what's happening” and often critical of the “pseudo” aspects of this ‘“Pepsigeneration’”’. Kev’s future is a bright one and he has been voted the “Least likely to be average or typical’”’. ACTIVITIES: News 1-4; Handbook 2; Review 1-3. ATHLETICS: Publicity Director of L.C.A.A. MARSHALL GEORGE JOHNSON COMMUNICATIONS “What's it to me?” Among the first of Loyola’s new breed of Communications Arts experts, “Marsh”, Le Routier”, intends to enter the field of public relations. His college days mark him as a future critic of society rather than a crusader in it. He will do his best to give the world one lesson, that is: how to appreciate the finer things in life. He is not likely to be an aged bachelor! ACTIVITIES: Drama 3; Sodality 2, 3; F.R.A. 3; Social Works 1; C.A.S.P. 1, 2; Jazz Society 1; I.A.S. 3. ATHLETICS: intramural hockey. VOJTECH FRANCIS JIRAT-WASIUTYNSKI HONOURS HISTORY “Je ris en pleurs.” Francois Villon In a world of hackneyed nomenclature, what a refreshing mouthful of syllables “Voj- tech Jirat-Wasiutynski”. Vojtech is a European by “choice”, in his junior year he ran off to Vienna. Ever since Art History has been his preferred study. He plans to go on to graduate study in this field. His name really should not deceive you; in his heart he wants to be another Francois Villon. He cannot study without music and loves to threaten with a camera. He keeps a photo album and a diary for the benefit of posterity! ACTIVITIES: Lord Acton, V.-Pres. 2; 1.A.S. 4. PAUL BERNARD KANE COMMUNICATIONS ARTS “T loves girls.” Known as “Coach” to many, and Paul to some, he came to Loyola from center position on Mount Royal Catholic High’s football team. Paul breaks ground this year by being one of Loyola’s first Communication Arts graduates. His determination and drive kept the members of many projects plugging when difficulties were encountered. Paul is extremely sensitive about two subjects. Canada and his own delux 1960, fiberglassed, 2-tone green Envoy. His imposing stature is surpassed only by his ability to enjoy life when he’s with other people. ACTIVITIES: Awards Comm. 4; Pre-Med Dent. 2; Theta Sigma 4. ATHLETICS: varsity football, intramural swimming. DONALD JOSEPH KAVANAUGH POLITICAL SCIENCE KATHARINA MARIA KASRIEL HONOURS ENGLISH “But if the Professor was right it was only the beginning of the adventures in Narnia.” C.S. Lewis Following the Winter Carnival, a theologian smiled down: “I have taught dukes, counts —- even princes but I have never had the pleasure of tutoring a Queen.” Having graced Loyola with its first royal lineage—the snow czarina crowned it with a schol- arlyness that did not spend itself in papers but developed an intelligent opinionated mind that roamed familiarly through art, literature, philosophy and music. There have been louder more demanding voices on campus but never one that commanded the same attention and respect. The responsibilities of various students did not mold a coolly efficient amazon, but merely wrote another page in the feminine mystique. None leave college untouched — the queen has become something more basic — woman — yet few leaving have so influenced college. ACTIVITIES: Senate 2-4; Drama 1-3; Handbook 2; Carnival 1; F.R.A. 2; Choral Society 4. “It is better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow.” Bishop of Trent Don, is the ninth of ten sons coming to us from a Grand Falls, N.B. home. With efficiency and hard work he is the man responsible for the residence lounges, food menus, and just about everything that makes the residence tick and talk. Presently president of R.A.C., Don has a fondness for men’s haberdachery, chicken, coin, cars and has a collection of J.F.K. material. He displayed his P.R. abilities during the visit of Governor-General and Mne. Vanier. Having received Dean Clark’s top award in 1965-66, this is only the beginning of a long successful career for amiable Don. ACTIVITIES: Carnival 2; Student Center Comm. 3; R.A.C. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Chi 3, 4; P.S.S.A. 3, 4. BRUCE MARK KELLY POLITICAL SCIENCE “Studying causes cancer!” Bruce has left his mark at Loyola — whether the administration appreciates that mark is another question. He holds the college record for being stag at dances although we are told that he always came with a date. Bruce has been a main link in the success of the hockey warriors for the past four years. He has been voted M.V-P. He is best known for his driving ability and his frantic cramming sessions the night before final exams. Active in extra-curricular activities he did find the time to attend the odd lecture. When he leaves, the caf will miss him. ATHLETICS: I.A.C. Vice-Pres. 3; varsity hockey 1-4; intramural golf, football, bowling, volleyball, basketball. THOMAS GERARD KELLY HONOURS ENGLISH “Tama part of all that I have met.” Tennyson Tom is another hard-nosed Yank sent by big brother to infiltrate the Loyola fold. He claims that he was drawn by a small Jesuit College in a big town; but we know better! Though he maintains an honors average for camouflage, his true designs can be seen in his lusty love of life, Canadian beer and French-Canadian girls. Tom plans to continue his studies at law school. His many friends and the Union of Brewers and distillers bid him a sad farewell. ACTIVITIES: Drama 3, 4; News 1; Drama 3, 4; W.U.S.C. 2; Folk Music Society 2; Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4. ATHLETICS: varsity tennis 2; intramural football, and hockey. FRANCIS CLIVE KEN ENGLISH “It’s been fun; but now ... now let’s recollect the past years and match our worth against the reality beyond this threshold.” For Clive the parting from Loyola will not be without regret, for he learned much here. Clive learned that college is all about life; that success is premised on diligence and persistence; that four years of being left to your own devices breeds at least a spark of responsibility; and that satisfaction is worth working for. Such lessons came under no course number, rather they were gleaned from the experiences typical of any student. His graduate studies will be at an R.C.A.F. flying school. Clive will succeed there because of what he has learned here. ACTIVITIES: U.R.T.P. 1; W.ILS.S. 3, 4 ATHLETICS: varsity soccer team 1-4, man- ager 4. STEPHEN ANTHONY KENDALL COMMUNICATION ARTS “T don’t even try to be sexy.” Better known as “lazy lips’, Steve is one of the first products of the Communica- tions Arts Dept. The assembly line thought they had succeeded in turning out a quiet, soft-spoken and self-restrained young man. Steve was ambitious — doing pub- licity for Drama, a presentation for Expo, and tearing off to work every afternoon. He was noisy-everywhere he went there had to be a sing-along. He was generous- handing out his hard-earned cigarettes or taking the time to help others with their assignments. But most of all, Steve was fun. He used his cutting wit in an amiable fashion, whether he was supervising a chug-a-lug contest, handing out awards, or stab- bing someone in a discussion. With his persevering efficiency and cunning congeniality, Steve will be an expert in any field. . . well, maybe not speechmaking. ACTIVITIES: Drama 4; Student Center 4; Cinema ’66 3. MARTIN KIELY ECONOMICS “Knowledge is the lightest burden one can carry.” One of Loyola’s eight year men, Marty presumes little but an intensive knowledge of smoking utensils, drinking vessels, and even economics when he is out of sorts with life. As “the most informed” critique of stylish dress on campus, Marty is a decided social asset. Never one to criticize or complain, he is one of Loyola’s pro- foundest philosophers. Possessing good natured humor and that Irish charm, he is a man who will undoubtedly be sought after by success. Marty is the caricature of the term “gentleman”. ATHLETICS: varsity football; intramural football and basketball. THOR GEORGE KLYWAK HISTORY “He who will be proved right in the end appears to be wrong and harmful before it. Arthur Koestler Ihor has been an active member of the Ukrainian Society since he came to Loyola. Believing “no man can have two masters’, he did not take part in anything else except this ethnical society and concentrated on his studies. Upon graduation, he plans to enter McGill for Law. Ihor will be remembered by many for his help and canny comments which caused many a serious discussion. ACTIVITIES: Lord Acton 2-4; Loyola Ukrainian Society 1-4. ATHLETICS: soccer, intramural hockey, football. EDWARD JAN KROL HISTORY “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat. it” Santayana On keeping with his philosophy of trying anything once, Ed decided he liked Loyola and stayed. He has characterized his stay with a desire for acquiring meaningful knowledge. Ed likes getting involved and his genuine smile and forceful personality have won him many friends. He leaves behind a trail of Gazettes with the “Peanuts” comic section missing. An idealist who believes that education is the answer to many of the world’s problems, Ed plans to undertake a teaching career. We have no doubt that his enthusiasm and sincerity be of great benefit to him in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: Drama 3; Lord Acton 1-4; Polish Society 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural basketball and football. GEORGE WILLIAM LACKENBAUER POLITICAL SCIENCE “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” George has kept himself busy for the last four years. Being a firm believer that education is m ore than just going to classes, he has devoted much of his time to extra-curricular activities. Winner of every trophy offered in the O.S.L., George is one of the best hockey players Loyola has produced in the last decade. As the most outstanding figure at any school dance, George would have to be rated “high”. We will miss him in the future almost as much as his teachers have in the past. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Vice-Pres. LA.C. 3; Varsity Hockey 1-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, volleyball, golf, bowling, swimming, basketball. PIERRE MAURICE LAFOREST HONOURS ECONOMICS GUY CUMMINGS LAFLAMME ENGLISH “The earth is one great sentient being, a planet saturated through and through with man, a live planet expressing itself falteringly and stutteringly.” Henry Miller Guy’s violent eruption into Loyola caused major questions of evolution to be posed. Was it possible for an eccentric old man to exist in the form of a freshman? “The Flame” as he is known to his friends, defies not only Darwinian philosophy but virtually all laws of normality. There exists in him a rapport of honesty and brute frankness backed up by a mercural temperament that can hurdle him through frustra- tion, misery, fury, enthusiasm and child-like happiness in the space of two minutes. And in the midst of all, Guy feels what he does ... or, more to the point, he does what he feels. Indeed, whatever challenge Guy may choose, we feel assured of his complete dedication to it. ACTIVITIES: F.R.A. 4; C.A.B. 4; Social Works Comm. 2; Debating 1-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey. “Tf Genghis Khan, you can too.” Pierre came to Loyola from Mount Royal Catholic High School and he hasn’t been the same since. In his freshman and sophomore years he spent most of his time reading in the lounge or caf. Later he spent his spare time, lounging in the library where he should have been studying. In a moment of sheer inspiration, he made a noble attempt to make the varsity football team, but soon decided that he preferred a life of leisure. Pierre plans to continue his graduate studies at McGill in search of a masters degree in business administration. ACTIVITIES: Theta Sigma 4; Economics Honour Soc. 2. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey and football. MARIO DINO LA SCHIAZZA POLITICAL SCIENCE “The love capacity to love another human being primarily consists in having oneself been Mario came to Loyola in his sophomore year from Cardinal Newman High School. His readiness to engage in many varied discussions both in residence and on campus, coupled with his keen analytical ability, has gained him the esteem of his confreres. In all his endeavours, Mario reveals a very creative imagination and a very intense desire for organization. His future plans include postgraduate work at the University of Western Ontario for an M.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Social Works Comm. 3, 4; Lord Acton 3; Conservative Club 2; P.S.A. 2-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey and basketball. C PETER LAWRENCE LAVALLEY BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility.” Samuel Johnson The classmates of this eight year man have come to discern and appreciate Peter’s genuinely reflective and unaffected personality. Although his interests are varied, he pursues each one with equal vigour and enthusiasm, be it the breeding of Drosophila melanogaster or perhaps playing one of his appealing musical compositions. Peter’s deter- mined involvement, and his honest evaluation, coupled with his sincere concern for other people have won him the admiration and loyalty of many friends and insure him success in any future endeavour. ACTIVITIES: Carnival 4; F.R.A. 4; Pre-Med Pre-Dent Soc. 2-4; Band 3; Folk Music 3, 4; Jazz Soc. 1, 3. ROSALIND LEDUC BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Tt pie twenty-three muscles to frown and thirteen muscles to smile, so why over- work?” “Rose” was a convert from Marianopolis College. She came to Loyola in her sophomore year and during the next two, managed to meet more people than the cosmos has stars. Her ambition is to become a graduate nurse and with her marvelous personality and good ‘bedside’ manner, she is sure to see her dreams come true. Rose will be missed by all her friends when she leaves but it is certain that if they ever need someone to care for them, they need only ask for head nurse Leduc. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 2-4; F.R.A. 2: Grad. Comm. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Pre-Med Pre-Dent Soc. 3-4; Woman’s Assoc. 2. MARC GERALD LEFEBVRE POLITICAL SCIENCE “The woods are lovely, dark and deep, but I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep.” Robert Frost. An engaging personality, success at his studies and an unprecedented lecture attendance record combine to form the makeup of this future “minister of .. .”. Marc’s four years have not been solely limited to the attainment of high academic standings, but have indicated a genuine concern for the interests and affairs of others. Realizing that all good things must terminate, Marc’s immediate intentions are to enter the diplomatic corps and hopefully salvage our nation by contributing his affable smile and serious dedication to Canadian politics. ACTIVITIES: Radio Loyola 2; R.A.C. 3; P.S.S.A. 2-4; Lord Acton Soc. 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey and football. JEAN PAUL LEGAULT BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Strive hard and though your aim be wrong, your work shall live its little day; Strive hard, and for the truth be strong, your work shall live and grow for aye.” —Goethe This quiet and ambitious individual, now married and the father of a lovely little girl, came to us from Loyola High School. His determi nation and hard work in all he undertakes, and his ability to overcome obstacles have been an inspiration to all. His warm and mature personality assure him great success in the field of dentistry. To him and all that the future holds, we surely wish the best of luck. ACTIVITIES: Liberal Club 1-4; C.I.0. 3-4; Pre-med Society 1-4; Carnival 1-2. ANDRE DE BEAUFORT LEPROHON “A man of wit would often be at a loss, were it not for the company of fools.” La Rochefoucauld Andre, better known as “Lep”, has never had a dull moment during his eight year stay at Loyola. Whether at a hockey game or in the Caf playing bridge, Lep always steals the show with his warm and pleasant personality. His even disposition and diplo- matic ability are great assets for his future, which is most likely in the field of law. But no matter what venture Andre will undertake, he is a sure bet to succeed. ACTIVITIES: Arts Soc. 1; Awards Comm. 4; Debating Soc. 1,3, Vice Pres. 2; Theta Sigma 4; P.S.A. 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Curling, Judo, Archery, Wrestling. PHILIP MARK LE SAUVAGE POLITICAL SCIENCE “The hottest places in hell are reserved for those who, in a period of moral crisis, maintain their neutrality.” Dante Phil started his long career at Loyola in 1958 when he entered the High School. Much to the surprise of his teachers he got through in the minimum four years and set out to become an eight year man. Unfortunately, the future engineer was told that his future lay in other fields, so he switched to Arts and has never looked back since. Although a quiet man on campus, it is rumoured that his frequent trips to Hudson were not for the purpose of finding tranquility. A career with the government is anticipated with possible attainment of an M.A. ACTIVITIES: Political Science Students Association 2-3. MIECZYSLAW LESIAK ENGLISH “There’s place and means for every man alive.” Shakespeare Mike doesn’t really wrestle in his spare time; it just looks that way. In fact he’s just large, happy and virtually harmless . . . most of the time, Characterized by his great honesty and a lusty appetite for life, Mike is at his best during the non- academic hours. His summers are spent in the splendor of Jasper Park where his boundless energies are directed towards his duty as a bellman. Mike plans to become a teacher and we feel certain that he will face few instructional or disciplinary problems. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 1-4; Drama 2. RUDY LOBL POLITICAL SCIENCE JOHN MICHAEL LITTLE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Three faces wear the doctor—when first sought, an angel’s; a god’s, the cure complete; but when he seeks his fee, the devil looks less terrible than he.” Mike is talkative and outward going, yet serious. During his four years has been noted for consistently good marks and a keen sense of humour. A member of the varsity swimming team for the last two years, Mike’s teammates see him as a great equalizer — “Without me, we might have won everything!”. A strong advocate of the stork theory, he majored in Biology-Chemistry and found out that he was wrong. Mike plans to go on to dentistry at McGill where his study habits should hold him in good stead. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 1-4; F.R.A. 3-4; Maroon White 3, Pres. 4; Pre med Pre dent Soc. 2-4; Sigma Delta Phi 3-4; Varsity Club 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Hockey 2; Varsity Swimming 3, 4; Intramural football, hockey, swimming. “Fame and fortune without wisdom are unsafe possessions.” Democritus After a year of wandering Rudy stumbled upon Loyola and has called it home ever since. His driving ambition has rewarded him with good grades and the possibility of doing post graduate work in Political Science and law. His leadership abilities and friendly temperament will insure him a welcome wherever he goes. At times serious and witty, he has captured many an audience with tales of his experiences. A strong determination and good judgment insure Rudy success in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: A.LE.S.E.C. 4; Liberal Club 2-4; P.S.S.A. 2, 4; Vice-Pres. 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, basketball and volleyball. RICHARD WILLIAM MacDONALD HISTORY “T believe they talked of me; for they laughed consumedly.” George Farquar Alias Pylades Pinchwife, Richard came from D’Arcy McGee with a scholarship in Com- merce. After spending two years in Science, he wandered into the Arts faculty and it is from here that he graduates. He is thoroughly confused as the guidance counsellors have told him that he is best suited to go on for his C.A. He has aspirations to super- cede William Hunt. He likes to hope that the lewd comments he gives to every subject, will be missed, but he’s sure they won’t. If you’re wondering what makes him tick, don’t; he doesn’t know himself yet. ACTIVITIES: Lower House 3; Drama 2-4; Finance Comm. 3; Lord Acton 2-4; Band 1; Choral Society 1. MICHAEL ADRIAN MacDOUGALL POLITICAL SCIENCE “The three great essentials to achieve anything worth while are, first, hard work; second, stick-to-itness; and third, common sense.” Thomas Edison To see Mike without a tie was like seeing him without a smile — both virtually impos- sible. These are the trademarks which represent his cheerful mannerisms and his “full of life” attitude. As a well-known character around campus, Mike is respected by the faculty and remembered by his colleagues as the “no sweat kid”. Mike plans to further his studies at Georgetown University. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Society 1, Vice-Pres. 2; Radio Loyola 2; C.A.B. 2; Social Works Comm 1; Investment Club 1, 2. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey, volleyball, basketball. FRANK MACKEY FRENCH “Mustard and relish?” One of those long-haired artsy types with a one track mind, Frank agrees that the cosmos is an all-dressed pizza on an RCA Victor turntable where the eternal needle stumbles over every problematic piece of pepperoni. Suffering with the conventional inhibitions, he has rhythm, eats poems and sees in provincial buses dead intimacy, separation and all there is to know of disillusion. Frank has as much ambition as his lunch — both want to be devoured. ACTIVITIES: Handbook 4; Amphora 3, 4; Band 1-3; Jazz Society 1-4. RAYMOND MARTIN HISTORY “A college education shows a man how devilish little he knows.” Ray’s acquaintances regard this history buff as a relatively “sober” and cool fellow, but only a few really get to know him well. Ray is generally serious but his capacity for having a good time is not stunted by his desire to take his place in forging the future. His presence at Loyola has been particularly felt in our ever-pressed bookstore. His tentative plans include travel, a job eventually and if possible, post graduate work in either history or law. BRYAN GORDON MASON HONOURS HISTORY “None goes so far as he who knows not whither he is going.” Oliver Cromwell Bryan has spent eight years at Loyola, carefully building a reputation as the master of the sarcastic comment. But there is a more serious side to Bryan, of which few of his many friends are aware. He pursued his studies with a passion, applying himself espe- cially to African History, which he will continue to study at the post graduate level. We wish him all the success we know he will have in future years and caution all his acquaintances that beneath that icy wit there is a man well worth knowing. ACTIVITIES: Lord Acton Soc. 2-4; I.A.S. 1-2. ATHLETICS: Intramural football. GORDON LINDSAY MASON BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “At last, at long last.” As an immigrant from Macdonald College where he had embarked on an illustrious career as a professional student, “Big Gord” came to Loyola and settled down to work. Although his presence was not always felt at school dances, it was certainly felt during the chemistry lab where his great sense of humour brightened up many a ruined titration. Gord’s extensive knowledge of liquor was acquired as a highly overpaid bar- tender at the Manoir Richelieu. On the sports field, he was a stalwart performer on his class hockey team. His chosen field is Veterinary Medicine in which he will surely succeed. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Pre-Dent Soc. 2-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey. JOSEPH LOUIS McAULAY HISTORY “Making money is respectable.” Two years ago, Louis returned to Quebec from Ottawa to continue his education at Loyola. However, he is now threatening to leave “La Belle Province’ — This time for good. Louis is an all-round man: at home discussing religion and morals or drifting a corner in his sports car on the way to another rally victory. Louis, an aggressive type, plans to be a lawyer in western Canada. He would walk over anyone in his way in order to achieve success. Let’s just hope nobody shoots him before he gets there! DONALD JOSEPH McBREARTY THEOLOGY “Tf they give you ruled paper, write the other way.” Juan Ramon Jiménez A native of the Maritimes, Don “Thelonius Monk” McBrearty came to Loyola with an interest in theological ethics. This has since been replaced by jazz, scuba-diving, and a life of thanksgiving 4 la Zorba the Greek. Don’s future plans are not to sweat the small stuff but to keep tossing the lifebuoy when somebody’s drowning. PETER MORGAN McCAGUE ECONOMICS “He is a well-made man who has a good determination.” Emerson Morgan has lead a more confused student’s life than is normally possible. Following two years in the commerce faculty he entered Montreal’s work force and Loyola’s evening division, soon realizing that he was now working harder than ever, he trans- ferred to the happy life in the Arts faculty. His friendly presence on the campus will be sadly missed. However, with his determination, we are sure that he shall go far in whatever endeavour he shall undertake. ACTIVITIES: U.M.U.N. 2; LA.S. 1-3; Liberals 2; S.A.M. 2-3; L M Bowling 2-3; Investment Club 1-2. ATHLETICS: Intramur al football, hockey, swimming. DAVID JOHN McCONOMY ECONOMICS “The successful man lengthens his stride when he discovers that the signpost has deceived him; the failure looks for a place to sit down.” J. R. Rogers Dave, a graduate of Loyola High, has been a prominent figure in the field of sport during his eight year stay at Loyola. His administrative abilities were successfully illustrated through his capable presidency of the L.C.A.A. in his senior year. An out- standng defensive half for the football Warriors, Dave’s only weakness is a sweet tooth. His amicable personality has made him a popular figure both on and off campus. His sincerity and straightforwardness will surely be an asset for him in the professional world. ACTIVITIES: Art Society 2, Vice-Pres. ATHLETICS: L.C.A.A. 1-4, Pres. 4, LA.C., Pres. 3, Varsity Hockey 1, Football 2-4, Intramural Hockey 2, 4; Golf 3, Basketball, Volleyball 1-4. RICHARD ERIC McKEOWN POLITICAL SCIENCE “Growth is the evidence of life.” J. H. Newman Richard, known as “Red”, has been haunting the halls of Loyola for the past four years. During these years he has come to a better understanding of both himself and of the rest of society. Although a sceptic, Rick does accept rational arguments. With no immediate aim in view, we trust that whatever he does undertake, he will be suc- cessful in it. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 1-4; Drama 3; Political Science Students Assoc. 3-4. JAMES HUGH McMAHON ECONOMICS “Error may flourish for a time but truth will prevail in the end. The only effect of error ultimately is to promote truth.” Cardinal Newman Jim entered Loyola from St. Leo’s Academy and has obtained his degree through steady work. Quiet and conscientious, but forever observant of any situation, he usually pre- fixes his undertakings with a Johnny Carson ‘“oooh-kay”. Four years have seen him supporting the warriors while masking a deep tan acquired from Ocean Park and sur- rounding golf courses. With a myriad of outside activities and an eye on one beagle- type World War I flying ace, Jim’s friendly greeting and sincere offers of help have given him great popularity. Leaving Loyola for graduate studies, we wish him all the best in his chosen profession. ACTIVITIES: Loyola News 1-2; Carnival 3; F.R.A. 2; Graduation Comm. 3-4; W.U.S.C. 3; Kappa Chi Fraternity 3-4. ATHLETICS: L.C.A.A. 4; Curling 3-4; Golf 2-4; Intramural football 3-4; Intramural Basketball 4; Intramural hockey 4. DAVID CLARK McPHILLIPS HONOURS ECONOMICS “The little that is done seems nothing when we look forward and see how much we have yet to do.”’ Goethe Dave has done nearly everything there is to do during a college career. Apart from being a top honours student he finds plenty of time for other activities and discusses economics, politics, sports, girls, and life in general with equal facility. Dave plans to pursue an M.B.A. with a view towards teaching or business. Ambitious, bright, pleasant and informative, it is certain that David will enjoy the fruits of success in any field he enters. Loyola is truly grateful for having known this man. ACTIVITIES: Loyola News 2-3; Arts Society 1-4; S.A.M. 2; Economics Club 3-4; Invest- ment Club 4. ATHLETICS: Awards Committee 4; IA.C. Vice-President 4; Intramural Hockey, Football, Basketball, Tennis. JAMES FREDERICK MERCHANT ENGLISH “Should a man be ‘orthodox’ when he is young, he stands in great danger of being middle-aged for the rest of his life’. Jim completed two years of his studies in Arts Pre-Med, in his third year he changed to Honours English and then finally majored in that subject in his senior year. His many laurels include such coveted awards as an honorary doctorate from Carmen’s Coffee House and the chair to the Philosophy Department at the Prague. Jim is a shrewd yet sensitive person who expresses his insights with remarkable clarity. He will succeed in life as he gives and receives advice well. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 1-4; L.C.S.A. 4; C.A.B. director; Pre-Med Dent. 2; Band 1, 2,4; L M Bowling 1, 2, 3; Folk Music 1-4; Intramural Football, Hockey. COSIMO MODAFFERI THEOLOGY “Bee Yu-mn”. Cosimo, a native of Calabria at the tip of Italy’s boot, came to Canada at an early age. With the handicap of having to learn a new language, he pursued his studies at St. Pius X High School. After four years of toil and sweat, maximum academic effort, and a few extra-curricular excursions into hockey, he registered in theological and philosophical ethics, an interest which he intends to pursue in graduate studies. Cosimo has no definite future plans save that of being true to himself and perhaps some day leading an anti-intellectual revolution. PETER ROCCO MOLINO POLITICAL SCIENCE “In this present age, good impression and playing life’s game, is everyone’s aim”. A hard and driving worker in studies, athletics and numerous outside endeavours, Peter cannot help but be successful. His laughing eyes and curly hair belie an unequalled good nature and sense of humour with sincerity to match. A true son of Italy, Peter is talkative and friendly, and with the warmth of the Mediterranean sun this sturdy lad is always ready for a good laugh or a serious conversation. With an air of casualness and ease, Peter is versatile and a mature person who can be relied upon. To wish him success is unnecessary ... to be confident would be more fitting. ACTIVITIES: Political Science Assoc.; Italian Society; Bowling League. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey, Football. ELIZABETH LYDIA MOODY HISTORY “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.” Intelligent, proud, skeptical, ambitious — in short, human; these are the words that come to mind when describing Elizabeth Moody. As mentally alert as she is physically attractive, Liz has distinguished herself as a student of history at Loyola. It takes an extraordinary personality to make a notable contribution to mankind and the potential of this individual is extraordinary. ACTIVITIES: News 1, 4; Arts Society, Pres. 3: Carnival 1; Lord Acton 4; ATHLETICS: Basketball 1-4. ANDRE CLAUDE MORAZAIN POLITICAL SCIENCE “We must have the courage of our own tenderness.” D. H. Lawrence The “bearded one” brought to Loyola a keen sense of responsibility and leadership. Always in the thick of controversy he has stood for his principles with uncommon perseverance. Between bridge games he has found time to render his talents to student government in a liberal and controversial manner, while still maintaining his high academic standards. We wish him luck in his chosen field of psychology. ACTIVITIES: S.A.C. External Vice-Pres. 3; Assembly Chairman 4; Student Leadership Conf. Chairman 4; C.U.S.-U.G.E.Q. Comm. Chairman 3; Liberal Club 1-2. ATHLETICS: Varsity Tennis 1; Intramural football, hockey. KEVIN ANTHONY MOYNIHAN HONOURS THEOLOGY “Beauty dived downwards like some obscene bird. But Mathieu went on firing. He fired. He was cleansed. He was all powerful. He was free.” Jean Paul Sartre Kevin has distinguished himself at various endeavours, notably those of writing ethnic folk songs and hunting down Jehovah witnesses with his hair trigger Bible. Kevin embodies all the qualities of an honours student, an enthusiastic and responsible worker who has discovered the secret of quickly understanding a situation and properly adapt- ing himself and others to it. His Master’s thesis should prove as interesting as his coffee house theologizing has been. Kevin is someone not easily forgotten, especially if you've sat in front of his sousaphone for a hockey or football game. ACTIVITIES: Senator 4; 2; Loyola Sodality 3, 4; C.A.B. 2, 3; Band Pres. 3, 4. ATH- LETICS: Intramural Football, Volleyball, Hockey, Curling. DAVID GEORGE MURPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE “Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning.” Cardinal Newman The most appropriate exemplification of David’s four years at Loyola is contained in the following: “Your sole contribution to the sum of things is yourself.” The ardour and perseverance which David has devoted to his endeavours as a student in every facet of college life bear witness to the latter. Although the duty of one’s state in life as a college student is very time consuming, nevertheless, David’s “contribution to the sum of things” does not lie entirely in campus activities. Time has been devoted in acquiring knowledge and monetary gain from the Dow-Jones industrials. Upon graduation David's intention is to enter the faculty of law. ACTIVITIES: Radio Loyola 1, 2; Lord Acton 3; R.A.C. 4; Political Science Assoc., Pres. 4. DENNIS JOSEPH MURPHY COMMUNICATION ARTS “Yet memory knows—Here friends stood and it was good—It was good.” A lot of people will read this write-up, for Dennis is someone many people have come to know and respect over the four years he has given to Loyola. He came with the conviction that Loyola is not a spectator sport. With candour and vigour, but not with spotlight or soap-box, he has helped to make this campus a better place to live and learn. We wish Dennis success in whatever field he practices Communication. To work with and for people has been his philosophy. His humour, spontaneity and good taste have been the envy of all his friends. ACTIVITIES: News staff 2, 3, Assoc. Ed. 3; Loyola Sodality Vice-Pres. 3; Awards Comm. 4; C.U.S.0. 4; F.R.A. 2; Maroon White 3. 4; Social Works, Board of Publi- cations 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Polo. ROBERT IAN MURRAY COMMUNICATION ARTS “Pour soulever un poids si lourd, Sisyphe, il faudrait ton courage! Bien qu’on ait du coeur a Vouvrage, L’Art est long et le Temps est court.” Baudelaire Ian is one of those people who never tries to impress others, so he is not recognized by many passing people. But he is a reflective and discerning human. Ian can always make those who have talked with him say: “You know, I’ve never looked at it that way”. Ian sticks by his opinions but doesn’t force them on you. He has a quick wit and tends towards a career as a writer. ACTIVITIES: Loyola News 3; L.C.S.A. 1-4; Student Centre Comm, 3; Social Works Comm. 3; Project Expose 3; Cinema ’66 3; Communication Arts Guild 4. BRIAN PATRICK NICHOLAS POLITICAL SCIENCE “Never negotiate through fear, yet never fear to negotiate.” Kennedy Brian came to Loyola from Ville La Salle but now makes his residence in Brantford, Ontario. A very considerate fellow, Brian never refuses to lend a helping hand. He is a very avid sports fan and you will find him up to date on all events. Brian hopes to pursue a career in teaching, with his devotion and consideration towards others he should be most successful. ACTIVITIES: L.C.S.A. 4; R.A.C. 4; Political Science Students 3, Tres. 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football. ROSS BRIAN OAKES HONOURS THEOLOGY “IT have come that you might have life, and that you might have it more abundantly.” Jesus Christ Seldom, in the course of one’s studies, does the undergraduate student accidentally discover a concept which may bear relevance, in whole or in part, to the meaning of our earthly existence. As a result of such a discovery, Ross may well look back upon the following definition as having considerable significance in the attainment of his future endeavours — “The whole problem of life and all that it entails is solved when man realizes that to live means to be ever thinking, seeking, and advancing toward new, wider, and more integrated forms of thought, experience, and creative action”. ACTIVITIES: Handbook 1; L.C.S.A. 2-4. KEVIN JOSEPH O’DONNELL HONOURS ENGLISH “In a young maan, uttering maxims is—like telling stories—unbecoming; and to use : g : ; g Key ame ga them in a realm where one lacks experience is stupid and boorish.” Aristotle Kevin has a variety of interests, ranging from pyschology to literature and communi- cation arts. Kev’s often humorous, yet critical temperment, is pervaded by a unique quality — imaginative interpretation. He is no doubt headed for a life of inquiry into, and portrayal of the nature of that interesting species, man. ACTIVITIES: Drama Society 3; F.R.A. 3; C.I.A.S.P. 2; Liberals 1-2. PETER MICHAEL O’DONNELL BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Never measure the height of a mountain, until you have reached the top. Then you see how low it was.” Dag Hammarskjold. An unpredictable combination of French-Canadian and Irish, Pete hails from Richmond, Quebec. He spends most of his time breeding fruit flies, which he finds relaxing after his hectic summer as a waiter with the C.N.R. His forte was the organic chemistry laboratory, where crashing glass indicated the end of another successful experiment. Pete plans to study veterinary medicine; we are sure that his cheerful disposition and dedication to work will see him through to success. ACTIVITIES: S.S.A. 1-4; Pre-Med Dent. 2-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Hockey, Football. ROBERT O’MEARA THEOLOGY “Wa da fa ga wee?” One day back in high school, Robert asked a teacher why pigeons bobbed their heads beck and forth when they walked. The teacher couldn’t help him and our luckless student never found out why columbidae act the way they do. In college, he chanced upon another species with strange habits — man, another mystery. Robert has been asking many teachers — Jesus, Sartre, Mao Tse-tung, etc. — and still hasn’t received a satisfactory answer. But he won't give up this time, not this time! ACTIVITIES: Drama 3; Social Works Comm 2. ANDREA MARIO ONORATO BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “There’ve been good times; there’ve been bad times.” Hailing from St. Pius X High School, where annual soccer championships are a pre- supposed thing, Andy continued his soccer career, serving a four year stint with the Warriors. This spirted and talented Italian won both the respect and admiration of his classmates and fellow teammates. It was under his leadership that the Varsity team captured the O.S.L, Championship. Over his four years, Andy has managed to maintain a perfect balance between athletics and academics and he is destined for a successful medical career. Buona fortuna, Andy! ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Pre-Dent. Society 2-4, L.I.S. 1-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Soccer 1-4; Intramural soccer and snooker. ELTON BRIAN OUIMET BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Seriously, who’s the greatest?” “Case” came to Loyola from Mount Royal Catholic. His engaging smile, jovial spirit, and warm hearted nature have won him countless friends on and off campus. Negligent classmates will best remember him as the fellow who always had his notes up to date. Case’s keen interest in automotive sports has confirmed him as one of Loyola’s top rallyists. When not meditating on the subject of women, his thoughts tend to wander to a career in Pharmacology. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Pre-Dent Soc. 2-4; Phi Lambda Rho 3, 4. PETER JOSEPH PAGANO ECONOMICS “What a wee part of a person’s life his acts and his words. His real life is led in his head, and is known to none but himself.’ Mark Twain Pete is most easily characterized as cheerful, reliable and obliging. As a 5’5” member of the Varsity Basketball team, he is a prime example of athletic desire. An intense competitor in all spheres, Pete excelled in a number of intramural sports. His success on the court has contributed to and has been reflected in his academic record. We are sure that he will be equally competitive in his chosen profession of law. ACTIVITIES: Theta Sigma 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Basketball 1-4; Intramural football, volleyball, bowling, tennis. PETER CHARLES PALMER POLITICAL SCIENCE “So little done, so much to do.” Cecil Rhodes Born in Ottawa and having attended school all across Canada, Peter finally decided to settle down for a few years and he chose Loyola as the place to do it. The fact that Loyola was fortunate enough to see him through to graduation is in itself an accom- plishment. His rare character and straightforward mannerisms have won him many friends during his stay. After graduation, Pete plans to leave Quebec and who knows where his wandering will take him. Wherever he ends up, we wish him all luck. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 4; P.S.S.A. 3, 4; C.U.L.F. 4. JOHN EDWARD PARISELLA POLITICAL SCIENCE “Some people see things as they are, and ask why. But I dream of things that never were, and ask why not.” George Bernard Shaw John comes to us from Cardinal Newman High School. He is a lover of beauty whether it be in female or in nature. On occasion, he is inspired to poetic outbursts which dutifully reflect the beauty of the inspiration — ask his girlfriend, she'll tell you. His individualistic and happy-go-lucky character have won him many friends. Possessing the rare ability to communicate with his fellow man, John is looking forward to a career in politics and we wish him luck. ACTIVITIES: L.LS. 2; P.S.S.A. 2-4. PETER GENE PARKER ECONOMICS “Success is focusing the full power of all you are on what you have a burning desire to achieve.” W. A. Peterson After a brief excursion into the world of geology, Gene “the Jeep” decided to become an authority on economics and at last look was still trying. His quiet, straightforward and individual personality coupled with unassuming manners have won him many friends at Loyola. Be it in the library or in the mountains, at work or play, hard work and determination are Gene’s trademarks. These assure him a successful future in all endeavours. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 1, 2; S.A.M. 2, 4; Folk Music 2. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey, swimming, judo. MARIA ANGELA PASCALE ENGLISH “Tt is not important what others think, but rather know yourself and act accordingly.” As a pioneer on the male frontier of Loyola, Marie brought with her the true spirit of women suffrage. Her undaunted spirit led her through the fair and the foul in both academic and extra-curricular activities. Her leadership qualities were evident in her activities which ranged from cheerleading to the more sublime position of Sergeant- at-Arms for her sorority. The star among her many qualities lies in the realm of her friendliness and willingness to aid those in need. These qualities will certainly aid her in fulfilling her ambition to be a physical education teacher. ACTIVITIES: Sodality 2; Lambda Pi Epsilon 3, 4; Woman’s Assoc. 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. ATHLETICS: Varsity Basketball 2-4; Cheerleading 1-3; Intramural field hockey, skiing. MARY PIETRONIRO PHILOSOPHY “Surprised by joy—impatient as the wind.” Wordsworth A fugitive from the hallowed colosseum, a capistrano swallow that never quite returned, Mary adds Latin charm and grace to all she undertakes whether a pizza with ice cream or something on the more intimate, shady side. A noted dabbler in all that whets her interests, a recent traumatic experience with the traffic police has made her the author of “The Intelligent Woman’s Guide to Wild Gesticulation.” An ardent aspirant to the angels on the pinhead club, she may just bide her time in the field of social work with plenty of sand-dune skiing on the side! ACTIVITIES: Social Works Comm. 4; U.M.U.N. 3; Lord Acton 2; Woman’s Assoc. 2-4; LAS. 3; L.LS..2. FREDERICK WALTER POPOWICH HONOURS THEOLOGY “The best laid schemes o’ mice an’ men gang aft agley.” Robert Burns Coming to Loyola from St. Thomas High, Fred easily adapted himself to his new environment and enjoyed to the fullest the opportunities which his college education had to offer. This has included numerous train rides to and from the Lakeshore and summers spent cutting grass in T.M.R., both of which contributed to his becoming a keen observer of the world. Fred’s future plans include an M.A. and career in teaching. ACTIVITIES: Campus Liberals 1-3; Social Works Comm. 4. GEORGES PREVOST BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Give thy thoughts, no tongue.” Hamlet Georges, better known as “Gus”, is most famous for his founding of the “Warrior Ski Club” last year. Georges puts all his effort into any sport he can get a crack at. But his serious determination to get into medicine proves that there’s more to him than college spirit and campus activities. Gus’s many friends know this great drive will get him through wherever he goes. ACTIVITIES: Awards Comm. 3; Pre-Med Pre-Dental Society 2-4. ATHLETICS: Manager of Warrior Ski Club 3; Ski Team 1-4; Intramural Football 1-4; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Golf 3; Volleyball 3. LYNN RANGER FRENCH “Maie si Von a une faiblesse, il est digne dune fille telle que moi, de n’oublier ses devoirs que pour un homme de mérite.” Mathilde de la Mole How hard to hear demands for decision By morning or evening double vision For the world and the worm never turn black Meridians measuring blood from the black A golden girl is the breath of beauty Circumscribed by dikes of duty Who takes her time and spins in spaces Looping her luck by gathering graces And only a passion proper and strange Would win this wench and strive to derange. ACTIVITIES: Philosophy Club 3-4; Le Club Francais 4; French Drama 4. PAUL THOMAS RAPPELL COMMUNICATION ARTS “Keep me away from the wisdom which does not cry, the philosophy which does not laugh and the greatness which does not bow before children.” Kahlil Gibran Paul was loyal to everthing at Loyola — the school, his fraternity, his class, his societies. He knew a friendly good-natured ribbing from an unfriendly badgering, and in either case would fight back with the right spirit. His friends could always count on him for a good discussion and a good song as he strummed his guitar and handed out kazoos. Paul’s combination of fun and spirit is sure to make him a_ success wherever he goes. ACTIVITIES: Lower House 3; Drama Society 4; Directory 3; Student Centre Com. 4; F.R.A. 3-4; Kappa Chi 3-4; Liberals 2-4; Folk Music 2-4; Lord Acton 2; I.A.S. Com. Chair- man 1-2; Comm. Arts Guild 4. PETER RASSENTI POLITICAL SCIENCE “It takes a long-handled shovel to dig a nine-foot hole.” Woody Guthrie Peter wants to become a lawyer to defend himself for the abduction of a beautiful almond-eyed oriental fan-dancer in some obscure Asiatic port town of a dark and misty night. He is reported to have never stamped on anyone's feet in his entire college career? (It’s the way he carries his circa 200 on his toes) At least not acci- dentally. His immunity to contagious diseases would, as a doctor hero make him inferior to Tom Dooley, but has won him a surprising number of friends and will still. There’s much more of course. ACTIVITIES: News Staff 3-4; Drama Society 2-3; Folk Music Society 1-4; P.S.S.A. 2-4. ATHLETICS: J. V. Hockey 4; Intramural Football, Basketball, Hockey. FRANK KEVIN RATCLIFFE ENGLISH “Tf you are feeling happy now, that’s because you’ve stopped wishing you were happy and started trying to be better.” Aldous Huxley Always willing to discuss anything at the drop of a bottle cap, Kevin is a friend to many. God, beast, and vegetable, each in their own way, have tolerated Kevin’s unique personality. Kevin’s friends constantly find themselves subject to his political indoctrina- tions. Four years a captive of this collegiate cocoon, he finally emerges as a butterfly, soaring not into the cloudy skies of debauchery and fate, but into the sunny skies of wisdom and sobriety. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 3; Jazz Society 3; Folk Music 2; Liberals Club 2; Bridge Club 3. MARIO RELICH HONOURS ENGLISH “Of all human struggles there is none so treacherous and remorseless as the struggle between the artist man and the mother woman. Which shall use up the other? That is the issue between them. And it is all the deadlier because, in your romanticist cant, they love one another.” John Tanner Mario is the last in the great line of abominable snowmen. The Beatles having bor- rowed their hair style from Mario; he is now Mohammed Ali to three million Beat- nicks. Mario is the only leftist Goldwaterite in the world. He won the Best Dressed Man of the Year award, never loses his temper, and at times is the laziest man in the world. ACTIVITIES: Loyola News 3; Arts Society 4; Drama 2; F.R.A. 2-3; U.M.U.N 2-3; Phi- losophy Club 2; I.A.S. 1-4; Latin American Society 3-4; P.C. Party 1-3, President 4; Board of Publications 4. RIORDAN C. RILEY POLITICAL SCIENCE “Tf a man does not try, he does not do and if man does not do; then what is the purpose of life.” Roy is leaving Loyola after four years of combining success in both academics and athletics. While maintaining a high scholastic average he has played in such varsity sports as hockey, football, and swimming. The achievements he has attained are a reflection of his strong character and determination to do the utmost in whatever he attempts. Roy is a deep thinker with strong convictions, he believes in saying what he thinks while knowing what he is saying. Loyola will miss him. ATHLETICS: Hockey 2-3; Football 4; intramural hockey, football, volleyball, swimming, and basketball. JAMES LEWIS ROBINSON ECONOMICS “The world is owned by men who cross the bridge miles before the crowd.” Jim came to Loyola in his second year. A down-to-earth philosophy, coupled with an easy-going personality has endeared Jim to us all. His true feeling of brotherhood and sensible advice have made Jim the pride of Theta Sigma. As quarterback on the varsity football team, Jim demonstrated those qualities of team spirit, self-assurance, and leadership that will assure his success in whatever field of endeavor he will choose in the future. ACTIVITIES: Theta Sigma 3-4. ATHLETICS: Football 3-4; intramural hockey and baseball. JEAN PAUL ROBITAILLE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Dedicated to physical fitness and parking as close to the stadium as possible.” Jean-Paul or “Sea Dog” as he is known to his UNTD shipmates, came to Loyola from St. Lambert and has made notable contributions to college life. A hard working Ice Warrior he has also helped his class to the intramural football championship for two years. Jean’s hard working and pleasant manner should assure him success in his studies for a medical career. ACTIVITIES: Carnival 4; Pre-Med Dent. 2-4; U.N.T.D. 1-4; Sigma Delta Phi 3-4: Varsity Club 4; Investment Club 1-2. ATHLETICS: Hockey 1, 2, 4; intramural hockey, football, volleyball. JOHN PAUL ROCHFORD HISTORY “The three really great things in the world are a mountain, the ocean, and an earnest man at his work. The potentialities of each are beyond calculation.” Edward W. Bok Paul came to Loyola with a pleasant, unassuming personality which all have appreci- ated. He faces life realistically and with an open and inquisitive mind. Books are his friends, more knowledge his aim, and gardening his hobby. Paul has chosen teaching as his immediate goal with vocational guidance as his final career. An arduous and conscientious worker by nature, we feel that he is assured of success. NELSON JAMES ROGERS ECONOMICS “Man’s nature and actions should be co-ordinated towards happiness.” Aristotle Jim is always glad to give a helping hand to someone, yet is serious-minded and “ pensive about his future. Jim might be seen in the library, or dressed as a girl for ; his fraternity float, or supporting the Warriors. He will possibly try his hand at making a fortune in the business world before continuing for his M.B.A. We wish him and his beautiful wife the best of luck, although we notice it already walking beside them. ACTIVITIES: Radio Loyola 3; F.R.A. 4; Theta Sigma 3-4. ATHLETICS: Fencing 3; ei Weight Training 3-4; Intramural Basketball. RAMONNA ROHOSHEWSKA HONOURS ENGLISH “Oh! Why does the wind blow upon me so wild?—Is it because I’m nobody’s child?” Phila H. Case Ramonna is strongly ambitious, highly neurotic, totally ego-centric, and a good original thinker with a free spirit and a mad passion for life. While living on yogurt, she acts with all five senses going at once with a kind of extra-sensory appeal thrown in. Being driven by an unnatural fear of a violent death and the thought of time passing too quickly, she wishes to achieve tomorrow without regret for yesterday. Having already studied art under Durand and having sold sculptures and paintings, we feel Ramonna to be assured success in her artistic career. ACTIVITIES: News Features 4; Drama Society 1-4; Jazz Society 1-2; Amphora 3-4; A.LE.S.E.C. 4. THOMAS ROPELESKI ENGLISH “It is not speaking that breaks our silence, but the anxiety to be heard.” Thomas Merton Lhen Tom entered the College from Loyola High School, his interests were primarily in the field of medicine, but having discovered that there were more co-eds in the English department, he made a quick change at the records office. The remainder of his time is devoured by competitive swimming and ardent cycling. A man of few but chosen words, Tom has an ability to understand the behavior of people. He will cer- tainly be successful in his pursuit of further studies in clinical psychology. ATHLETICS: Varsity Swimming 2-4. MICHAEL CHARLES ROWAN HONOURS HISTORY “En politique, il faut toujours laisser un os @ ronger aux frondeurs.” Joseph Joubert Coming to us from the golden prairies of Western Canada, Mike was a popular, friendly, and cheerful addition to Loyola and especially Hingston Hall. Whether discussing politics, tape recorders or the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Mike the “Tiger” made many friends through his unpredictable but humourous ways. Mike has managed to combine good grades with numerous extra-curricular activities. Next year, he plans to go to Europe and later to do graduate studies at the University of Manitoba. His many friends will miss his pleasant smile and hospitality. ACTIVITIES: News Photo. 4; Lord Acton 3, 4; R.A.C. 3; A.LE.S.E.C. 4; West Indian Soc. 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 3, 4; Intramural hockey JAMES THOMAS ROWAN BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Man is nothing else but what he makes of himself.” Jean Paul Sarte Armed with an electric guitar and a rusty scalpel, Tom invaded Loyola from Alma, Quebec. Much to the satisfaction of his professors and as a result of hours in the lab cutting up rabbits, his scalpel is no longer rusty. Tom is a night bird, having found out in first year that his most productive study hours were after one a.m. Tom plans to do graduate work in Psychology and seems destined to be an analyst of neurotic canaries. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Pre-Dent Soc. 2-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey and foot- ball. MICHAEL ANTHONY SAVAGE ENGLISH “The religion of civilized people is pleasure, creative and polymorphous pleasure.” Saul Bellow Mike entered Loyola from the University of Ottawa. After two years in pre-med., he found himself seduced by the more diversified world of English literature. Contrary to opinion Mike is not on L.S.D., he is merely thinking, Mike being devoted to truth and possessing a keen intellect. When accosted in a more mundane mood he is both cheerful and thought provoking. Annual expeditions to the Quebec Carnival, and irregular appearances at the Lachine Hotel have helped him to understand the dichot- omy of the theoretical and practical worlds. His qualities preclude the possibility of failure. ACTIVITIES: Public Relations Comm. 3; Pre-Med Dent. 1-2; Conservatives 1; Invest- ment Club 4. ATHLETICS: intramural basketball. “Simplicity is the soul of efficiency.” VINCENZO C. SCALI BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Vince entered his sophomore year at Loyola after having completed fifth year at Cardinal Newman. His determination and willingness in the face of hard work, combined with interests ranging from classics to the pure sciences, will without doubt bring him success in his future fields of endeavour. Good luck, Vincentius! ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dent. 2-4. MARIE PIERRETTE SEVIGNY POLITICAL SCIENCE “When yow’re right fight, when yowre wrong fight harder.” Hurricane Pierrette hit Loyola three years ago. Since then many staid Loyola institu- tions have fallen before her. She leaves in her wake Phi Delta, white ties, all-campus parties, and midnight escapades. Pierette brought a breath of fresh air to the campus and we'll miss her. Her pleasant smile, sympathetic ear and ready understanding will be great assets in her chosen career of law. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 1-3; Winter Carnival 1-3; Radio Loyola 1; U.M.U.N. 1; Women’s Assoc. 1-3; Phi Delta Sorority 2-4; P.S.S.A. 2-3. ATHLETICS: intramural field hockey and skiing. “A well-bred silence always at command.” W. E. Henley WILLIAM JAMES SHEASGREEN HONOURS HISTORY Except perhaps for the bursar everyone on campus has heard of the human contra- diction. “Smiling Willie’s” trademark is his walk: real slow with head stooped over. He attributes his gridiron ability to nourishng meals at the cafeteria. William claims Irish ancestry, despite a Semitic sounding name. He also claims that he hits his books like a savage, while he really loafs during the year and crams for exams. Will plans to enter a graduate school where exams are not supervised, and later to open a chain of taverns for milk drinkers only. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 1-4; L.C.S.A. 4; F.R.A. 3; Lord Acton Society 2-4; Loyola Varsity Club. ATHLETICS: Football 2-4; intramural basketball and volleyball. ELIZABETH SPICER ENGLISH “... to conquer seriousness ...is to pass through the most serious to an authentic soaring, the triwmph of which is the free dance.” Nietzsche Elizabeth is a comic rationalist deeply involved with history. She is the only history student to have had the same professor for all twenty of her courses. While adoring J. Edgar Hoover and tiny monarchs, she worked with Blake in his blue period. Eliza- beth is the propogater of the inverse, irrational, illigtimate cosmic corollary to the theorem of the prismatic punctuation and spelling of term thesis. As an evolutionary reject she is subject to man whistles from wolves. “Yes, but does God believe in us?” Either the ?, or God, is icky. REBECCA ANN SPICER ENGLISH “We must not always talk in the market-place of what happens to us in the forest.” Listen Lordings while we propose The ripe romance of a Rosemount rose Who finds the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge Going for grabs at Loyola College But while she wonders at Nature and Art The Campus becomes a marriage mart Laughing with life too good to be trousseau She sight her set in jungles of CUSO Oh, Wilderness! What could be nicer To free the fire of Rebecca Spicer? ACTIVITIES: Social Works Comm. 2-3; Philosophy Club 1-3; Lord Acton 2-3. LEONARD PATRICK ST. CROIX HISTORY , “So was I once myself a swinger of birches and so I dream of going back to be.’ R. Frost Leonard is one of those rare types whose regular activities remain unaltered during exam time, which explains why next year’s endeavours are yet a mystery to him. Leonard foresees a year at Teachers’ College followed by a career in teaching with an M.A. looming in the shadows. Being a well-rounded person, he is interested and participates in hockey, football, skiing, tennis and photography. ACTIVITIES: Lord Acton 3; Jazz Society 2; S.A.M. 1. ATHLETICS: intramural hockey. and football. IAN T. STUART POLITICAL SCIENCE “The world can be a fine place, and worth fighting for.” Hemingway A familiar man on campus, Stu can easily be spotted by his huge 6’3” frame. A three year veteran of Loyola’s Football Warriors, he is a cool and easy-going fellow with a realistic and practical view of life. As a junior officer in the Royal Canadian Navy, Ian has seen a lot of the world and plans to further his career in the armed forces. His aggressiveness, truthfulness and frank manner promise success. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4; R.O.T.P. 1-4; P.S.S.A. 3, 4. ATHLETICS: varsity football, junior varsity basketball, intramural swimming, basketball, volleyball and hockey. AMATO P. SUBISSATI ECONOMICS “Knowledge is the only instrument of production that is not subject to diminishing returns.” J. M. Clark “Matty,” as he is known in local fastball circles, has a business career as his immediate objective. Amato, enjoys tutoring particularly if there is a monetary return. He will be a factor to reckon with in both his chosen career and in the Ville Emard pool halls. Amato’s spare time is spent in trying to learn as many things as possible in all fields of knowledge. Serious, informative and bright, his future is extremely promising and we wish him every good fortune. DONAT JOSEPH TADDEO CLASSICS “Throw moderation to the winds, and the greatest pleasures bring the greatest pains.” Democritus Donat brought to Loyola a mixture of poise, personality, and intelligence rarely found in one individual. He is never on the outside of a conversation, and possesses a keen ability to relate to others. Donat graduates from Loyola with the distinction of being the only Classics major in the Communication Arts department. He has proven that the old and new worlds are not incompa tible. Dona has demonstrated his leadership abilities to many, whether it be leading a publicity campaign or throwing a party. A friend to many on campus, he will continue making friends in his bright future. ACTIVITIES: Drama 4; Theta Sigma 3, 4; Cinema 2. ATHLETICS: L M Bowling 1; intramural football. RAYMOND CHARLES TARAS POLITICAL SCIENCE “But the main thing is to increase the per hectare harvest yield to the utmost.” L. Brezhnev Ray has watched unconcerningly as Loyola has grown from an all-male ‘“‘large Ameri- can high school” with a winning football team, to a true blue, female-dotted university with a losing football team. A veteran of Loyola’s fourth estate, Ray developed such a contrasting group of idols as Robert E. Lee, Harold Wilson, The Boston Red Sox and other lost causes. Ray would like nothing better than to puzzle the British with his quizzical multiple personality in the near future. ACTIVITIES: S.A.C. 4; News 2-4; Arts Society 1; Handbook 3; U.M.U.N. 3; LAS. 1-3; Conservatives 3; Polish Society 3, 4; P.S.S.A. 2-4. ATHLETICS: intramural hockey, basket- ball, football, golf. RICHARD TARUFFI ENGLISH “Let our dissatisfuction breed modification, but let us not forget that modification depends on each of us.” A quiet student, Richard ends his stay at Loyola being remembered as a sincere and understanding friend. He intends to continue his studies at St. Joseph’s Teachers’ College nature, we his friends, know he will succeed. ROSS TELLIER POLITICAL SCIENCE “There is nothing that can stir the spirit like victory.” You might have known Ross as the football player on fall afternoons, or the man from Sigma Delta Phi, or the friendly Sports Store manager, or the Prophet of the Sports pages. Maybe you knew him as the guy with the crazy white stetson and the Yah-hooo, or maybe you knew him as the Chief when he held a Conservative Press Conference; or maybe you knew him as the King, Chief, Prophet, Stud was all that and always on the move. Next year he plans to continue studying at Law school and we're sure the King — the Prophet, the Chief, will leave a lasting footprint wherever he goes. ACTIVITIES: News 2-4; Handbook 2; Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4. ATHLETICS: L.C.A.A. 3; varsity football, intramural curling, golf, hockey, basketball, skiing. and to later settle down in Vancouver or Italy. With his deep understanding of human DENIS HARVEY THOMSON BIOLOGY CHEMISTSRY “A life on the ocean wave, a home on the ocean deep.” Epes Sargent “Den-Den” as he is known to one and all, has been an eight year man at Loyola. Although very quiet by nature, Denis’ timely wit has enlivened many a dull lab. He considers himself a foremost undergraduate chemist. Denis’ chief claims to fame are, watching Monday night Horror Movies and trying to squeeze seventeen shaves out of a sixteen shave blade. His present plan is to add M.D. after his name and to sail around the world “before the mast.” ACTIVITIES: U.N.T.D. 1-4; Pre-Med Dent. Society 2-4; Band 1. SUSAN MARY TRAYNOR HISTORY “Love thy neighbor, but don’t tear down your hedge.” Benjamin Franklin Beneath Sue’s decidedly cool exterior lies a delightfully warm and witty nature. Coming to us in her third year, from St. Joe’s, she soon made herself familiar to her profes- sors with breathless, last-minute entrances into lectures. While majoring in history, she specializes in writing final exams on crutches afer run-ins with trucks on her Honda! ACTIVITIES: Ex. Affairs Comm. 4; Campus Liberal Club 4. CHRISTOPHER J. TURNER HONOURS ENGLISH “Well tended, there is a tomorrow for a glowing coal.” Did Chris ever tell you about the time his grandfather crossed a goat with a deer and got the only geer in existence? Or how about his multi-coloured, floor-length sweater which one flew above the first British outpost on the Gobie Desert? Or maybe how he gained artistic reknown during WW II by shaping ashtrays from the piston heads of crashed Kamazi planes in Wales? Well, if you’re nice and tell you're part Indian and that you too have an Uncle Nick, maybe he will. ACTIVITIES: News 2. ATHLETICS: varsity football, intramural football and hockey. PETER RICHARD VALIQUET HISTORY “Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, abstains from giving wordy evidence of the fact.” George Eliot Articulate in his ways, meticulous in his dress. Peter is above all a perfect gentleman. Serious and retiring by nature, Peter has not perhaps made much impression on the student body at large; however, those fortunate few who know him, can vouch for his deep interest in people and great sincerity. Though his plans for the future have not yet crystalized, we are certain that with continued effort and determination he will succeed in all his future undertakings. ACTIVITIES: C.U.S.O. 4; L. M. Bowling 1-3. ATHLETICS: intramural golf. STAN G. VAN DUYSE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Le difficile nous accomplissons tout de suite; Vimpossible prend un peu plus de ” 7 temps.” Napoleon Bonaparte Take six foot four of gentle trouble, top it off with curly locks and you have Stan; but not all of him. Add to this bowl of internationalism, a cup of French culture, one of his Flemish origin, sprinkle with a bit of North American, add a teaspoon of charming manners, loyalty to his friends, generosity and stir well. Add to the ingredients a great capacity and love for hard work, and an extremely sensitive nature, but you will never get all this man. His ambition is to become a good doctor, and to help others. ACTIVITIES: Pre-Med Dent. 2-4; S.A.M. 2; West Indian Society 4; P.S.S.A. 4. LEOPOLD MATHIEU VERBOVEN POLITICAL SCIENCE “Je men vais chercher un grand peut-étre; tirez le rideau, la farce est jouee.” Rabelais Leopold shows relentless determination in upholding the aims in which he believes. His four years at Loyola are more a reflection of what he proposes to do than a final goal. Individuality, assertion and detailed thought mark this student. Leopold's devotion to responsibility should assure him of success. ACTIVITIES: Arts Society 1-4; Lord Acton 3; U.M.U.N. 2-4. RICHARD DOUGLAS WAISWELL POLITICAL SCIENCE “Great minds discuss ideas; average minds discuss events; small minds discuss people. Affectionately called “Caesar” by his many friends, Rick lurks in the wilderness of Pointe Claire. A cheery smile, a friendly hello, and a witty remark are Rick’s stock- in-trade. Possessing an avid interest in current affairs, he always offers controversial but intelligent opinions. Rick will be remembered for his skilful imitations of pro- fessors, and a willingness to appreciate conflicting viewpoints. Rick plans graduate study and a career in the civil service. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2; Conservatives 3, 4; P.S.S.A. 2-4. DIANE WERESCHAK HONOURS HISTORY “To be a seeker is to be of the best sect after a finder and such a one shall every faith- ful seeker be in the end.” Oliver Cromwell Ask Diane what she’s doing, and she'll say “‘goofing around.’ Well, she certainly did her share of that on her way to joining the small but hardy American History crew at Loyola. Diane was a regular at the McGill Newman Club for two years, with occasional sidetrips to Marionopolis. Then, off to the nasty business world to file her nails for a little while. Worried that her nails were becoming sharper than her mind, Diane returned to the straight and narrow within these hallowed halls. Presently, her interest lies in revamping the ideas of the American Revolution so that she can lead Quebec’s English minority in the secession of Montreal from the rest of the province. Carry the banner high Diane, we fellow goofer-offers wish you every success. ESTHER WESTELMAN POLITICAL SCIENCE “Success smiles on those who do not allow graduation to interfere with education.” Born and educated in Israel, Esther received a teacher’s degree from Hebrew Teachers’ College in Jerusalem. Having taught in Montreal for a few years, she decided to further education at Loyola. Still not satisfied, she plans to go to McGill for an M.A. in political science. ANDRE ZACCHOWSKI POLITICAL SCIENCE “Men would not live long in society, were they not the dupes of each other.” De la Rochefoucald Andy, an eight year man at Loyola, hails from Hudson and still finds city life unsuitable. Andy has been very enthusiastic about basketball and fraternity life, yet he has always maintained a high academic standing. Being a lover of the great outdoors, Andy has spent the last three summers in Banff, Alberta. Upon leaving Loyola, Andy plans to pursue a teaching career. ACTIVITIES: LA.S. 1, 2; Theta Sigma 3, 4; P.S.S.A. 3, 4. ATHLETICS: varsity basket- ball, intramural football, bowling, golf, volleyball. ADAM MICHAEL ZYGMUNTOWICZ ENGLISH “Lord, Grant that I may always desire more than I accomplish.” Michelangelo Ziggy, as he is called by his comrades, has struggled his way through Loyola’s High School and College. A bashful fellow upon first acquaintance, friendship soon reveals an individual extremely sensitive to other people’s feelings. An especially keen sense of humour never fails to distort his responsible thinking; yet he forever amuses his friends with dull anecdotes. Upon graduation, Adam intends to seek employment as a hunting guide or a teacher. SCIENCE Dear Graduate: “Well!”’, said the Turtle, ‘“yowve certainly changed in half an hour”. “Ah!” replied Justin, “but now I am an educated man’. You officially become a graduate in the short space of a few minutes. You do not, of course, change during so short a time. Whether or not you are truly educated, depends upon your capacities, your attitudes, the work habits you have cultivated. Today our citizens are proud of organized technology, exciting change, jubilant scientific discovery. The science graduate is proficient in that academic discipline most directly responsible for modern material advance. But, beware! The talents of all men — economists and sociologists, teachers and politicians, scientists and saints — must blend in homogeneous effort if man is to make real progress. Appreciate your education! Value the depth of insight it has given you: in scientific accomplishment, in humanistic learning, in spiritual growth, in your total development as a person. May God’s blessing and the best wishes of the Science faculty go with you. Ayah. ! Aloysius Graham, S.J. Associate Dean of Science Ps wi aoe sisi Mette. ALDO ANTONIO ALGIERI HONOURS CHEMISTRY “Man is the hunter, woman in his game.” Lord Tennyson Aldo as one of the five plus one of the Chemistry set, came to Loyola from D’Arcy McGee and has been moving toward a science degree. Well-known as a _ politician, many a girl will be lonely next year when Aldo leaves these hallowed halls to continue his studies for a doctorate degree. He is a hard worker, and his ambition to become a college professor is surpassed only by his love for chemistry. We wish Aldo all the best of luck in the scholastic career ahead of him. ACTIVITIES: F.R.A. 4; C.I.C. 3, 4; L.I.S. 4; Science Students’ Assoc. 2-4. MARIO ARCARO HONOURS MATHEMATICS “Nothing, with the possible exception of a fire or the whistle to quit work, can break up a discussion as quickly as a fellow who actually knows what he’s talking about.” R. A. Brenner Coming from Pius X, Mario embraced Loyola with some very high objectives and during these past four years he has succeeded in most of them. Usually a very quiet and reserved person, he becomes excitedly involved when attending Math classes and when driving his car. A very ambitious person, Mario’s hard-working habits have been an example to all of us. After graduation he plans to obtain his B.Ed. and then go on to a teaching career. ACTIVITIES: Loyola Math Club 1-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football and basketball. JOHN ARDEN MATHEMATICS “If a man will begin with certainties, he shall end in doubts; but if he is content to begin with doubts, he shall end in certainties..” Francis Bacon Although John was born within the sight of the Eiffel Tower, he has spent most of his life in Montreal. His quiet, unassuming manner and witty sense of humour have won him the respect and admiration of his fellow students. Addicted to science fiction, even in writing his examinations, he enjoys reading space novels and watching similiar movies. It is his desire to enter the computer field. Best wishes from all his classmates in his chosen profession. ACTIVITIES: Science Students’ Assoc 1-3; Math Club 1-4; Ukrainian Soc 1-4. ATH- LETICS: Intramural football and basketball. BRO. FREDERICK BAMUTALIRA HONOURS MATHEMATICS “The roosters of today were once eggs too.” Luganda Proverb Frederick Bamutalira, better known as Brother Frederick, came to Loyola from Uganda. His quiet and unassuming personality has won for him many friendships. Many were deceived by his quiet manner and unjust modesty. On returning home, he is going to teach, as he puts it, “my fellow Africans not only about God and Mathematics but also the truth about themselves, namely, that they are neither superior or inferior, but equal to the rest of men”. We wish him luck! ACTIVITIES: Africa Club 4; Band 1, 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Basketball. JOHN POWELL BARLOW BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and, departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labour and to wait.” Henry Longfellow J. P. Barlow proudly announces his election to the Old Guard after spending eight years in this institution. Having decided that the working world is much too cruel for his peaceful soul, John aspires to remain in the academic sphere and postpone employ- ment as long as possible. The main tenet of his philosophy is that man is placed on this friendless earth to eat and then eat some more. AMEN. ACTIVITIES: News Staff 2, Assoc. Editor 3, 4; Drama 4; Directory 3, 4; F.R.A. 4; Homecoming Comm, 4; W.U.S.C. 3; Pre-Med. Dent. Soc. 2-4; Jazz Soc. 1, 2; Kappa Chi 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football. JOHN FRANK BECK HONOURS CHEMISTRY “Kites rise highest against the wind; not with it.” Winston Churchill One of the top five plus one chemistry gang, John Beckyboo” came to us proudly from St Pius X. His continual application and initiative have developed him into a top-notch honours student, but paradoxically he insists on reviewing all the T.V. he has watched, the aquarium fussed over and the latest issue of “Science Digest.” John’s good nature and imaginative leadership have earned him many friends, espe- cially from the fairer sex. Graduation will carry a note of loss, as this happy, outgoing chemist heads for the graduate labs, but proud we will all be of having known him. ACTIVITIES: C.L.C. 2-4. BRIAN ANTHONY BOIRE HONOURS CHEMISTRY “Tt is the province of knowledge to speak, and it is the privilege of wisdom to listen.” O. W. Holmes Despite the fact that Brian comprises one-sixth of the chemistry protest group, he always has the time to give assistance to others, especially in his home away from home, the chemistry lab. All types of sports, especially girls, interest him. His winning combination of determination and ability should render him much reward in the future. Brian plans to take graduate studies in organic chemistry and possibly become a research chemist. His smiling face and carefree disposition will surely be missed. ACTIVITIES: Science Students Assoc. 1-4; Math Club 4; C.I.C. 1-4. LORNE ALLAN BOND GEOTECHNICAL SCIENCES “Errors, like straws, upon the surface flow; He who would search for pearls must dive below.” John Dryden Lorne, alias “the Bond”, became a well-known figure among the science set during his years on campus. Answering the call of the wilderness, long and diligent hours of work have made him successful in his chosen academic field. One could usually find Lorne in the ground floor lab, in the company of a band of equally illustrious, though home- less, engineering students. Opinionated on all subjects, he never shirked from expressing what he thought. A true geologist, Lorne will have no trouble making his way in the mining industry. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, basketball and volleyball. FRANCOISE BOULANGER BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “You give all but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” Kahlil Gibran Member elite and in good standing with the hardy group of young women pioneers, Francoise was one of the first females to brave the wiles and wickedness of this once sacred domain of masculinity. She came to Loyola last year with two degrees behind her and a firm intention of adding Science to her collection. When not on the graduation stage, this quiet and intelligent girl may be seen lending a helping hand to some befuddled student. Instrumental in founding the Pre-Med Pre-Dent Society, the future can hold nothing but success for her. DENNIS JOHN BRODIE BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “This American system of ours gives each and everyone of us a great opportunity, if we only seize it with both hands and make the most of it.” Al Capone Tall, blond and on the go, “Nuze” is a man of many interests, and has his fingers in a number of pots. Dennis trained as an X-Ray Technician at the Royal Victoria Hospital, before becoming a professional student. Loyola has witnessed him help found Kappa Chi Fraternity, head up the P.M.P.D. society and even dabble in medical research. His problems range from annual battles with the Income Tax people, to dodging drunks on the Trans Canada and learning Polish. We'll miss him, but he’s probably radio- active anyways. ACTIVITIES: Review Photo. 4; Sodality 4; Maroon White 3, 4; P.M.P.D. Society 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Kappa Chi 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey, football. JOHN IRVING BROUSSEAU HONOURS PHYSICS “Concern for man himself and his fate must always form the chief interest of all technical endeavors ... Never forget this in the midst of your diagrams and equations.” Albert Einstein A native of Trois-Rivieres, John has been a constant source of witticisms and scholarly puns, his resourceful audacity for practical jokes made him difficult to match, and he will not easily be forgotten. John made his debut in the Caf with his blinking hat, and later turned the Residence intercom system into his pirate radio station. He also founded Loyola’s first anti-fraternity frat, Snappa Kappa. John plans to go to graduate school to study experimental Physics, where his academic talents will certainly enable him to succeed. BONNIE ANN BURKE CHEMISTRY “One crowded hour of glorious life is worth an age without a name.” Sir Walter Scott In her years at Loyola, Bonnie has spread joy and happiness to all the people associated with her. Her varied interests in the Sciences and Arts make her an easy- to-talk-to person. Bonnie was involved in women’s sports and is a fervent member and past secretary of the C.I.C. She says her years at Loyola have been successful and fun-filled ones. She would probably go as far as to recommend that other Marianopolites “make the switch”. ACTIVITIES: C.I.C. 1-4. ATHLETICS: Bowling 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 2. DOUGLAS EMMETT CARROLL MATHEMATICS “One and one are two... What’s a two!?” Bill Cosby Doug is one of those rare Loyolans of whom it is said, “He has kissed the blarney stone”, A grade B student, his four B’s in life are: blarney, beer, girls, and books, in that order; if he can mix the last two, he will do it. This Sir Lancelot of Mathe- matics has often been seen in the corridors discussing philosophical problems, or the particulars of a curve with some bright, blonde, beautiful co-ed. Proclaiming the intent to remain a bachelor until forty, Doug plans to eventually teach undergraduate Mathe- matics. We wish him all the best. ACTIVITIES: S.S.A. 1-4; Carnival 2-3; C.O.T.C. 1, 2; Loyola Math 3, Pres. 4; Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4; R.A.C. 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural Football, Hockey, Basketball, Witch Hunting, Billiards, Bowling. STEPHEN KAI-WANG CHAN CHEMISTRY “Seeing is Believing.” Whenever you see a stout young Chinese student with a broad smile, you should know he is “little Steve”, but that refers only to size. His pleasant personality, willingness to help others, his keen sense of understanding and sympathy, combined with devotion to duty and trustfulness, have all won him much respect and the presidency of the Chinese Students’ Association. Under his leadership, the association was recognized as the best among the ethnic societies by the Student Administrative Council. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Students’ Assoc. 1-4; Chinese Students’ Assoc. 1-4; C.I.C. 4. GRAHAM CLARKE CIVIL ENGINEERING “Any five-line Philosophy of life would be inadequate to express my Philosophy of life, namely,” Any five-line Philosophy of life would be inadequate to express my Philosophy of life.” Graham is the man with the suave devil-may-care look about him. Tall and slender with a biting wit to match, he really digs the deep Philosophical joke. He hardly ever loses his cool unless rushed for too many cigarettes. He can’t stand unfair play, he fights a losing battle against bureaucracy, and hopes one day to disorganize all organizations. “I have worked hard for four years to firmly establish myself as nonentity . . . I think I have been fairly successful.” ACTIVITIES: E.U S. 3, 4; E.I.C. 2-4; P.R.C. 2. PETER JOSEPH COOK CHEMISTRY “Any man may make a mistake, but only a fool will persist in it.” Cicero A nine-year Loyola man, Pete is known for his serious disposition and dignified stature. He has maintained this image despite a corny sense of humour, a wrecked motorcycle. and a “PAT” on the back. His leadership abilities and mature sense of responsibility, have won him the respect of his fellow students. Equally at home in labcoat, battledress, or apron, Peter’s choice for the future lies in Chemistry. We wish him much success, ACTIVITIES: S.A.C. Assembly 4; Sodality 2, 3; C.I.C. 2-4; C.O.T.C. 1-3. DOMINIC D’ALESSANDRO PHYSICS “Sometimes I’m overcome by the enormity of what I am not doing.” During his four years at Loyola, Dominic has impressed his fellow students with his wide variety of knowledge. An avid reader, Dominic’s interests range from physics, to politics, and of all things — pearls. Those who know are sure that Dominic will succeed in that walk of life that requires the least work. Dominic is by far one of the most outspoken and candid persons that you could ever hope to meet and there is the feeling among us all that he will make it in life in a very big way. ACTIVITIES: Science Organization 2-4; Loyola Physics 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, volleyball. ROGER DESJARDINS GEOTECHNICAL SCIENCE “So you think you’ve guts and spine; Then go to the bush and discover a mine.” Lloyd Otto Operating from his “office” on the ground floor of the Science Building, Roger when not attending lectures, could often be found prowling through the collections of rock specimens in the geology labs, or relaxing with the latest G.S.C. bulletin. His chief problem is how to reconcile isolation in the underdeveloped parts of Canada with his natural affinity for women. Usually quiet and soft-spoken, he is noted for his complete interest and dedication to geology. These qualities and his natural perseverance will be of great service to him in graduate school and his future career in mineral explora- tion. ACTIVITIES: H.C.C.; Geology Club 3-4. RICHARD A. DI IORIO HONOURS CHEMISTRY “Knowledge is ever fatal, for romance can only live in shades of ignorance.” Charles Heavysege Rick, is the senior member of the honorable five plus one of the “Chemistry Set”. During his four year stay, he was constantly shadowed by a “funny-face”. One might say that Rick is very truthful, but his straightforwardness has caused many a girl’s (and sometimes even a boy’s) face to blush, Rick is serious, content, and above all a hard worker. His love and devotion to chemistry have reached the point of marriage. Aiming for a career in research, he will be spending the next few years doing graduate study. Farewell “curly” and lots of luck. ACTIVITIES: CLC, 1-4; L.LS. 1-4. LEONARD DRUDI HONOURS MATHEMATICS “All men itch for success, but few scratch for it.” When asked how he was doing in his courses, Len’s usual reply was “I’m cooked”. But Len, thanks to his revolutionary theory on study hours, was never in hot water, as a glance at his marks quickly show. A cheerful and congenial personality coupled with his earnestness and diligence will earn him success and satisfaction in whatever field of endeavour he chooses. ACTIVITIES: Math. Club 3, 4. ATHLETICS: intramural football. WALTER DZYGALA HONOURS CHEMISTRY “Tt is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of aman, but rather what he is.” One of the five plus one honours chemistry gang, Wally acts as the group orientator, that is, whenever you hear his booming voice, you can trace it to find the other five. Wally and his big Buick could cross Montreal in record time, and he was one of the few people who could wave to you from his warm car, as you stood freezing at a bus stop — “Ride the bus, peasant”. One would tend to worry about Wally, for never is he seen with more than one book, but this easy-going, well-dressed, and often outspoken character has yet to lose his honours standing. We shall miss this warm personality as he goes on to gather chemistry credits elsewhere. ACTIVITIES: Chemical Institute of Canada 4. SHLOMO FELDBERG PHYSICS “The Promised Land always lies on the other side of the wilderness.” Havelock Ellis Known as “Shell”, this brave engineer did battle with Dr. Hinners on the philosophy of religion. He was not on unfamiliar ground, however, having been raised on the stuff in Israel. He travelled six thousand miles to fall exhausted into the arms of Loyola. Here he has worked his way through three years of engineering only to graduate in science with hopes of continuing in electronics. ACTIVITIES: E.1.C. 4. ATHLETICS: intramural basketball and soccer. GAETANO GAROFALO HONOURS MATHEMATICS “Tt is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.” During his four years at Loyola, Gaetano has tried to achieve some kind of an under- standing of Mathematics. Easy-going and quiet by nature, he is the type of a person who enjoys working with and helping other people. He intends to continue his studies at some Canadian University, and then he would like to teach Mathematics. His deter- mination and ambition will be a great asset to him in his future career. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 3, 4. ATHLETICS: intramural football 4. JEAN GERMAIN CIVIL ENGINEERING “Tant quil ya de Vespoir, il y a de la vie.” Jean is better known as “Big John”. His French-accented English can frequently be heard either correcting or bringing his fellow enthusiasts up to date on the latest car races. Conservative in mind and in dress, he has proven a good friend to all. During his stay at Loyola and without a doubt, his easy-going manner together with his authoritative looks will ensure him a promising career. Bonne Chance, Jean! ACTIVITIES: E.V.S. 4; Carnival 3; C.E.G.S.Q. 3; E.1.C. 1-4. ATHLETICS: intramural football. PETER GIGLIOTTI CIVIL ENGINEERING “They learn nothing there but to believe; first, to believe that others know that which they do not, and after, that themselves know that which they know not.” R. Bacon An import from sunny Italy, Peter is better known as “Gig” to his classmates. He gained a reputation as the scourge of the campus in various fields of endeavour, such as mooching cigarettes, holding permanent thrones in the caf and the Golden Moon. However, Peter has an indefinable something that has made him many friends, and in spite of his objections to the contrary, Pete has been seen working diligently on occasion. His good sense of humor and congenial personality will certainly help to make his future a happy one. ACTIVITIES: Carnival 3; E.I.C. 1-4; Investment Club 4; L.I.S. 4. ATHLETICS: intra- mural basketball. ALEXANDER CZABA HALASZ HONOURS CHEMISTRY “What fate has in store for us is not ours to know; it is ours to find out.” Born in Hungary, Alex came to Canada in 1957. Upon graduation from D’Arcy McGee High School, he decided to pursue his quest for truth and knowledge at Loyola. On campus he is a typical college student, while (off campus) he is often found contem- plating his non-atheistic existentialist convictions. Alex leaves Loyola with the ultimate goal of medicine, we can’t but wish him success. ROBERT JAMES HEALY CHEMISTRY “For what is our civilized world but a big masquerade.” A. Schopenhauer Robert is a hard-working student who made academic success a habit. He is an admirer of the pessimist Schopenhauer and an independent introvert. Bob has made sincerity the criterion by which he judges his selective choice of friends. He is hesitant about accepting anything intangible or at last uncertain. Robert will undoubtedly pursue stubbornly and successfully whatever career he finally decides upon. ACTIVITIES: Drama 1; Kappi Chi 3, 4. ALEX WILLIAM HERMAN HONOURS PHYSICS “Life is just one damned thing after another!” F. W. O’Malley Studious Al, is an excellent example of a devoted worker. In fact, he is one of the few who eats, drinks and sleeps physics, it is not an uncommon sight to see Al munch on morsels of electrodynamics for lunch. In his weaker moments, however, he has been known to treat his friends to the local pubs. The fruits of his labors already show, for we all know that this spring, Al will cast away his coveted bachelor’s pin for the sake of a lovely lady named Helen. Surely his zeal and ability in graduate school will enable him to take his place among Canada’s eminent nuclear physicists. ACTIVITIES: S.A.A. 2-4; Folk Music Society 2, 3; Loyola Physics 2-4; Radio Club 2. MICHAEL EUGENE JALBERT BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Don’t sweat the small stuff.” To Mike, or “Jolly bear” as he is often called, college life consists of party-going, organizing, a certain dark-eyed girl, skiing, and studying in his spare time. Loyola’s halls won't seem quite the same when Mike and his bellows of laughter depart for post-grad. work. His wit and gift of gab should carry him far. We'll miss Mike but it’s a good bet he won't stay too far away. ACTIVITIES: Carnival 3, 4; S.A.M. 3; R.A.C. 3; Pre-Med Dent 2-4; Band 2; Phi- losophy Club 3; Kappi Chi 3, 4; Liberal Club 3. ATHLETICS: varsity skiing, intramural football, hockey, tennis, skiing. MICHAEL EDWARD JOSEPH KIERAN HONOURS PHYSICS “You can lead a horse to water, ... but you know what a wet horse smells like!” Sorel’s gift to the scientific world, Mike invaded our campus in 1963, and we haven't gotten over the initial shock yet. Claiming a rather notorious ancestry in Ireland, Mike broke family tradition by masquerading as a true Quebecois. Looked up to by friends and profs alike (he’s 6’4” tall), Mike possesses a keen analytical mind and built in radar for tracking down and stealing other people’s jokes. But he is a serious student, with that typical Irish stubbornness and “Joie de Vivre”; two qualities among many which will undoubtedly guarantee success in his chosen, experimental nuclear physics. ACTIVITIES: S.S. Assoc. 4; Drama 1; Loyola Physics 2-4; Math Club 1. ATHLETICS: intramural hockey, basketball, volleyball and football. JOHN KOCHANOWSKI CHEMISTRY “Never measure a mountain until you have reached the top.” Dag Hammarskjold Johnny found himself awed and bewildered by college life, but he was quick to get himself involved both socially and academically. Not a leader, but an avid participant, he gives all to everything he tries. John transferred his field of concentration from Engineering to Chemistry. He also has varied interests in psychology and philosophy. His sharp wit and sense of humour have amused everyone. His indefinite plans are oscillating between teaching and research work. ACTIVITIES: Folk Music Society 1-4; Polish Society 3, 4; C.ILC. 2-4. ATHLETICS: intramural hockey, football, judo. STEPHEN KULCZYCKY BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Youth is to all the glad season of life, but often only by what it hopes, not by what it attains, or what it escapes.” Carlyle Everyone knows Steve the guy wearing the KX sweatshirt in the flashy convertible. A special warning to all female hitchhikers — lookout! Although Steve’s natural look did not assume a smile, he is always ready to laugh at anything. We at Loyola, together with world renowned biologists, shall never forget all that Steve has done to advance the world population of fruit flies. Steve likes the idea of College so much that he is now trying desperately to sign up for another four years — this time in medicine. All the best in the years to come, Steve! ACTIVITIES: Carnival 3; Pre-Med Dent. 2-4; Kappi Chi 3, 4. CHRISTIAN LEMAN GEOLOGY “IL faut viser haut, les routes sont moins encombrées.” General de Gaulle Christian is a Frenchman by nationality and a Canadian by choice. His friendship is sincere and in every field one can depend on him. Skiing is his week-end business and hobby, in fact, he lives from winter to winter. Chris hopes to go skiing at Banff or Chamonix. Academically his ambitions are to go onto graduate school in search of a M.Sc. in geology. Good luck in both plans. ACTIVITIES: Geology Club 3-4; Lab. Instructor. ROGER LEUS BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “To thy own self, be true.” Roger is a generous person who has always been ready to give of himself in order to help a friend. That is, he will give his time and energy; but never his money. An ardent supporter of fraternity life, Roger, nevertheless, firmly objects to being charged for events he didn’t attend.. Being very opinionated and always ready to support his views, he was forever protesting at fraternity meetings. Yet Roger is fully able to appreciate the value of good music, jokes, gin, and graduation. While planning to do postgraduate work in psychology, Roger hopes to teach eventually on the college level. His fine qualities should serve him well and we give him our best. ACTIVITIES: Maroon White 3, 4; Pre-Med Dent 2-4; Kappa Chi 3, 4. ATHLETICS: varsity swimming, intramural football. BERNARD LEVESQUE JR. PHYSICS “I have no choice of living or dying, but I do have a choice of how I do it.” Steinbeck “Skip,” as he is known, came to Loyola four years ago and has found the college a pleasant second home. He is an avid reader and a serious student who is always willing to lend a helping hand, and as a result has established many warm and long lasting friendships inside and outside of Loyola. Post-graduate studies in physics is Skip’s immediate goal and he will bring to all his future endeavours a sense of responsibility that can’t help but bring him the success he so richly deserves. ACTIVITIES: Loyola Physics 2-4, ATHLETICS: intramural basketball, football, volley- ball, and curling. ALEXANDER ALFRED LIEBLICH BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Fortress of signs are equal to all . Princess of time too little to feel... N.C. Krumwill When Al came to Loyola he brought with him a smile and an insatiable sense of humour. He always brought forward his best when a task was required of him. His varied activities, in the Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Society would always keep him pacing the corridors, attache case in hand and always ready with a descriptive phrase for whatever the situation. His post-graduate life, we are sure, will hold as much challenge but never as much pleasure as during his years at Loyola. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 2-4; F.R.A. 4; S.A.M. 3; Pre-Med 3, Pres. 4; Kappa Chi 3, 4. EDWIN LUDWIG LUKAWESKI MATHEMATICS “Too many people itch for what they want without scratching for it.” A. Taylor Best known as “Luke”, Ed is a Loyola man all the way. Equally adept at sliding a trombone or slide rule, Ed is best known for holding three jobs at once and still claiming Unemployment Insurance. Faced with various difficulties during his four years, Ed’s strong character has earned him the respect of all his friends. Ed has left this famous phrase to posterity — “Well guys ... you see, I have to go study.” Ed intends to pursue his studies in Mathematics, We wish him success and we know he i ; will be ‘a la hauteur de la situation.” ACTIVITIES: S.S.A.-Secretary 4; Radio Loyola 2; F.R.A. 2; R.A.C. 3; Math Club 3, 4; Band 1-4; E.I.C. 1-2; Loyola Brass Ensemble 3, Pres. 4. CLAUD ROBERT MANNING MATHEMATICS “If there is no truth, the political will shall decide what it is to be called the truth.” E. J. Roesch Claud’s four years at Loyola have given him many satisfying moments and plenty of exams to write. Nevertheless, he has risen to all these occasions with a firm heart and steady hand. Claud’s interests range from mathematics to football, and hockey to, of course, girls. Claud has aspirations of entering the field of computing. Thus, Loyola’s loss will be I.B.M.’s gain. Good luck, Claud, in your future plans. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 4. ATHLETICS: intramural football. ROBERT IAN McCORMICK PHYSICS “Money’s the thing!” One, of course, is always quick to realize that Ian is a true Scottish physicist. His strong will and determined character lead him forth to conquer tasks that confuse, befuddle, and discourage others. Possessing a keen analytical mind and dedication to the cause that Physics Conventions are really quite worthwhile. Ian has the polished air of an organized man. A skill he well illustrated as President of the Loyola Physics Club. Ian is always on the move — last we heard he was on the way to establishing a Scottish Electronics Empire. We'll bet he can do it. BETTY-ANN McGILL CHEMISTRY “To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived this is to have succeeded. Emerson Barbara-Ann came to Loyola five feet two inches tall and she leaves still the same size. Despite her dimunitiveness, she possesses a copious amount of physical strength as demonstrated by her waitressing abilities at Jasper and her success on our basket- ball court. The patience, generosity, and organizational abilities B.A. possesses have helped her make a great success of all the activities she undertook. Rarely seen on campus without a big smile on her cheery freckled face and a man on her arm, Betty-Ann’s presence will be sorely missed at Loyola. We all wish her the best. ACTIVITIES: Science Students’ Assoc. 3, 4; Women’s Assoc. 3, 4; Lambda Pi Epsilon 3, 4. WILLIAM PATRICK McNAMARA CHEMISTRY “Much study had made him very lean and pale and leaden-eyed.”” Wood Bill is a man of many disguises — a C.N.R. engineer cap in summer, a goalie’s mask in winter, weird glasses in the chemistry lab and a Kappa Chi sweatshirt the rest of the time. We’ll always remember how he’d rave about the good food at the B.V.T. and then there’s his hobby and dream — a °48 Triumph, resting quietly some- where in Ontario, ever since it ran out of something called finance. Bill is a great discovery waiting to be discovered, but those who have, will long treasure his friend- ship and wish him much success for the future. ACTIVITIES: Jazz Society 1; Kappa Chi 3, 4; Liberals 1. ATHLETICS: junior varsity hockey, intramural hockey, basketball, football, swimming, volleyball. GUY MAURICE NANTEL BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Truth is not shown in black and white, but in different shades of dirty grey.” Guy came to Loyola already possessing a rich store of experience and an expansively inquisitive mind. He originally came to learn; but he ended up teaching. Many could have learned from him and only few chose to be shocked. Research in Bio-Chem. will finance his search for truth in life. Guy leaves Loyola with the same open mind that he brought, we feel that it ensures him success. ACTIVITIES: S.S.A. 4; Pre-Med Dent 2-4; Jazz Society 1. VINCENT NICHILO MATHEMATICS “In questions of science, the authority of a thousand is not worth the humble reason- ing of a single individual.” Vince is naturally inquisitive and industrious, he possesses a keen mind and a culti- vated ability to defend his views. Respectively looked upon and admired by all his fellow classmates, he is considered to be very quiet and philosophical. With his quali- ties, Vince will surely succeed in his quest for a Master’s degree. We wish him the best of luck in his chosen field. ACTIVITIES: S.S.A. 2-4; Math Club 4; L.1.S. 2. ATHLETICS: intramural football, basket- ball, hockey. BRUCE O’MARA PHYSICS “Let me live for today and not tomorrow, then when it comes I will be happy.” Bruce has become well-known for his jovial good naturedness, and use of the hyper- bole in describing far off lands and fortunes. Quite aside from his academic success, Bruce has been an effective Vice-President of the Loyola Physics Club and a worthy leader of the Christophers. Bruce is undoubtedly the reason why the Christophers have been so well received by American Indians and Mexicans. His knowledge, good-will and humour dissolve all barriers in his path. We’re certain he'll go far in his chosen profession of teaching. ACTIVITIES: Drama 1; Loyola Physics 1, 2, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2. ATHLETICS: intra- mural football, hockey, volleyball, and broomball. MARY VERONICA OSADCA CHEMISTRY “The doors to success are labelled push and pull.” Ambition and drive combined with boundless energy have led Mary to heights attained by only a few of her fellow students. Her willingness to help others has won for her many friends amongst the student body, administration and faculty. Mary’s dedi- cated efforts will aid the Loyola of tomorrow in the form of the new student center. A stalwart supporter of sororities, Mary was instrumental as a founding sister of Phi Delta. A curiosity for the unknown led her to science but her forte is Philosophy. We are certain that success is at the end of her rainbow. ACTIVITIES: C.LC. 1, 2; Drama 2; Student Center 1-3; Women’s Assoc. 1-4; Ukrainian Soc. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Folk Music Society 2, 3; Phi Delta 4; Liberal Party 1. BOHDAN PELECHOWICZ MATHEMATICS “O Death, thou comest when I had thee least in mind.” A. C. Cawley Better known as Danny, Bohdan came to Loyola from D’Arcy McGee. Although seemingly quiet and having a congenial personality, he has made many friends during his stay. Every task he has attempted has been successful. One of his favourite pas- times is trying to prove Fermat’s Last Theorem. Regarded as a very serious and conscientious student, we all know that he will fare well in the world and we wish Danny all the best of luck in his chosen field of mathematics. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 3, 4; Ukrainian Club 2, 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural football. DAVID D. REID MATHEMATICS “Tf you want a job done well, do it yourself.” Jo Dudley Dave will be remembered by the classes of ’63 and ’67, having taken a four year leave of absence to work on construction. He was noted for his antics the first time around and although the cruel outside world may not have matured him, it has quieted him. After acquiring his science degree, Dave will pursue studies in business administration or civil engineering and eventually settle down and get married. a © ACTIVITIES: Lower House 2, 3; S.A.M. 1, 2; Math Club 8, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2. STEPHEN CLAUDE RINFRET PHYSICS “T don’t know half of you as well as I should like, and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve.” J. R. Tolkien Steve is a student who has taken the time to dabble in both Science and Engineering. He was born at the end of the last war and may just start another one. Wine, women and song got Steve down so he changed to beer, although he still regards women as the “delicious dessert of life’. He looks for something to celebrate every weekend and usually succeeds. Steve is mainly’ interested in theorectical physics; but only to the point where he can impress his friends. Steve’s plans include either a stint in the aircraft industry or Hell’s Angels. ACTIVITIES: News photo. 4; E.I.C. 1-3; Physics Soc. 4; Radio Loyola 3; Folk Music 1-4. BRUNO SANTAGUIDA MATHEMAT ICS “Chi non ascolta il padre e la sua madre con una mala fine finera.” Bruno came to Loyola from D’Arcy McGee as a Latin and Mathematics scholar. He dropped the Latin and continued with the calculation of numbers and figures; but it wasn’t long before he dropped the numbers and continued with the figures ... of girls, that is. According to the opposite sex, his Italian accent and conversation have always been a delighting aspect to campus life. Bruno is planning a career in teaching Mathematics after a year at St. Joseph’s Teachers’ College. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 2-4; L.I.S. 1-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, b owling and hockey. RONALD KENNETH SEGUSS CHEMISTRY “Tf everyone in the world were fatter, we’ed all live closer together.” Confucious Ron came to Loyola after a stint in the wheat fields of Saskatchewan. Although chemistry is his forte, he will be remembered as the friendly face behind the Loyola Bookstore Counter. A variety of sports, not to mention a certain someone, keep him hopping, but he still finds time for hard-work. His main ambition is “to get through this year” and then, who knows! Although his future is still uncertain, it will certainly be fruitful and we all wish him luck in his endeavours. ACTIVITIES: S.S.A. 2-4; C.LC. 2-4. WILLIAM JOHN SIMPSON CHEMISTRY “The success of most things depends upon knowing how long it will take to succeed.” Bill loves Loyola dearly, in fact, he never wants to forget a day of his years here. To do this he has made it a point to collect souvenirs from all over the campus. In the field of athletics, he was a cyclone at tennis as he rolled about the court and an excellent weight-lifter at the Alsatian. He is a man of many manias; pyro being just one of them, as he so aptly demonstrated at the Homecoming Bonfire. Loyola will miss him. Good luck, Bill. ACTIVITIES: Homecoming Comm. 3; F.R.A. 3; Kappa Chi 3, 4. HOWARD MICHAEL STREET PHYSICS “Tf two men agree on everything, you may be sure that one of them is doing all the thinking.” Lyndon B. Johnson A refugee from the faculty of Engineering, Mike plans to return to the field next year in pursuit of a career in electronics. Sometimes quiet, usually serious, Mike is a soft spoken and often very persuasive person. Mike has pitched in wherever and whenever he thought he could help. In all activities on campus, his one aim has been to do his best. In this he has succeeded and we are sure he will continue to do so. ACTIVITIES: Lower House 4; News Staff 1, 2; Review 1, 2; E.U.S. 2, 3; U.N.T.D. 2; E.LC, 1-4; Loyola Physics 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey, basketball, football, vol- leyball. DAPHNE THERESA STUMP MATHEMATICS “To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of, is the only end of life.” Robert Louis Stevenson Leroux, Marianopolis, and Loyola; Daphne has left a perpetual impression on each. Her quick smile, relaxed sense of humour, and genial personality are only a few of the outstanding qualities which help Daphne make and keep her friends. Whether organizing an event, arguing at a Math meeting, or enjoying herself at a sorority sleigh ride, Daphne exhibits that little extra which will take her successfuly through her life. To teach Mathematics is one of her ambitions and we are sure her dynamic character will achieve many fruitful years and appreciative students. ACTIVITIES: S.S.A. 2, Pres. 3; Awards Comm, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Women’s Assoc. 2, 3; Phi Delta 3, 4. TARCISIO TATASCIORE MATHEMATICS “It is better to live one day as a lion than one hundred as a lamb.” Terry’s main contribution to the Loyola community is the love of life he has infused into his many friends on campus. He has shown his fellow residents that there is more to a college education than lectures and essays; he has lived his stay here, and because of this vitality, he shall be remembered. Always ready to dream, yet never shying away from controversy, he is poised and mature. Terry will succeed to the extent he wishes to, and will surely be a positive factor in any group or rela- tionship he may enter. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 3, 4; L.I.S. 1-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural football and hockey. ANDRE MICHEL TREMBLAY BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Amis, qu’est-ce qu’une grande vie, sinon une pensé de la jeunesse exécutée par Vage mir.” Alfred de Vigny Andre made many valuable contributions to Loyola. His remarkable grasp of politics has influenced many a discussion, and made him a fervent believer and defender of his nationality. He is disciplined in the humanities as well as in biology-chemistry. Original and realistic ideas have made him an individual as well as an amiable fellow student. As a member of the C.E.G.S. du Quebec he has made a name for himself among the universities across the province and plans to further his education at one of them. ACTIVITIES: Review 3; S.S.A. Vice-Pres. 4; Pre-Med Dent Society 2-4. VIVIENNE VELLA BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY “Many small make a great.” Chaucer Vee originally decided to pursue her college studies at Marianopolis, but after two years of female companionship, she concluded that the halls (and men) of Loyola were more to her liking, and so “the little one” began pursuing all over again. This inva- sion resulted in a large colony of friends, not to mention one of suicidal fruit flies. Her prowess in the lab, best appreciated at a discreet distant, has developed many a quick-reflexed co-worker. A diligent student, she still found time to keep a certain chemist in line. She enters the cruel world with a charm capable of wearing down even the toughest resistence. ACTIVITIES: F.R.A. 2, 4; Pre-Med Dent Soc. 3, 4; C.1.C. 2, 3; Lambda Pi Epsilon 3, 4. GERALD MARTIN WHITE CHEMISTRY “Tt’s obvious that...” Known as the plus one of the five plus one chemistry gang, Gerry was shipped to us via St. Pat’s. His two years in residence somewhat molded his character, but treatment has begun to rectify this sad situation. Hungry, broke and always looking for a smoke, Gerry was the most lovable mooch on the campus. His fascination with phys-chem and his love for study have prompted him to look towards Queen’s as his next mooching ground. Graduation will mean a loss to Loyola, but then Queen’s won’t be doing any better. ACTIVITIES: S.S.A. 4; Radio Loyola 2; F.R.A. 4; C.LC. 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football. ANDREW MICHAEL ZALESKI HONOURS PHYSICS “Tt matters not how long you live, but how well.” Publilius Syrus Easy-going and friendly, “Zeke” has developed a knowledge of mathematics and physics which has earned him much respect on campus. But even physics can some- times get on Andy’s nerves, and he expresses disapproval at a lecture by turning his glasses upside down while retaining his educated frown. When the first snow falls, he closes his books and takes to the slopes, regardless of any concurring physics lectures. Just recently he decided to enter into the field of medicine, and we are sure that he will be the best physical doctor (or is it medical physicist?). ACTIVITIES: S.S.A. 1-4; Social Works Comm. 4; Folk Music Soc. 4; Loyola Physics 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural volleyball, swimming, skiing. 189 rHantms soa 3 : : t 3 ; 4 ’ - Dear Graduate: In this important year in your development, most of you will realize that your education is incomplete. Only the basis for con- tinuing growth has been established. The rapid advances in Com- merce require all graduates to keep continuously informed about all new knowledge and skills. We at Loyola trust that your exposure during these formative years has stimulated intellectual curiosity, developed the ability to think and communicate clearly and also cultivated a greater appreciation of your social, natural and spiritual environment. If you have learned to understand life, with all its ramifications, more fully and your relationship with mankind has been en- hanced then you could truly state that your years at Loyola have been well spent. We trust that you will maintain the lines of communication with your Alma Mater and that you realize that all your progress rebounds to the satisfaction and prestige of the institution and of those whom you have left behind. If you follow the funda- mental principles of the founders of Loyola as your guideline to a higher moral and ethical existence, the efforts and devotion of the members of your College will be fully rewarded. Respectfully submitted, ae ee Mo sere Lawrence Bessner, Director of Commerce ALLAN JAMES ADAMS ECONOMICS “The agony of defeat is greater than the glory or victory.” No student at Loyola has endured the hardships of reaching our campus which Al has. From the land of Gaspe, via dog-sled, portage and finally, train. Al has brought to Loyola his unique sense of humour, friendly disposition and strong sense of duty. He will be missed primarily by the interns of Hingston Hall where as chief proctor he won the admiration and respect of his fellow students. Loyola’s loss is the loss of a good athlete, honour student and model resident; our loss is the University of Western Ontario’s gain where Al will acquire his M.B.A. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Soc. 1-4; Carnival 4; Maroon White 3, 4; R.A.C. 4; Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4; Conservatives 1. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey, football, basketball, volleyball. ANDREW ROBERT ATKINSON ACCOUNTING “It matters not what men assume to be; they are but what they are!” Hard work balanced with a healthy love for fun have been characteristic of Bob’s eight years at Loyola. Though a man of few words, Bob is agreeable but truthful; single-minded yet not cynical — these qualities, together with his sharp wit, keen sense of humour and deep loyalty to duty, will assure him success in the years to come. After graduation, Bob plans to travel and continue his studies in the field of business administration. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Soc. 3, 4; Social Works Comm. 2, 3; Carnival 3; F.R.A. 2, 3; Maroon White 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey. ROBERT ANTHONY AUSTIN HONOURS ECONOMICS “Men who are not clever with words are usually not clever with ideas and imagination.” —Herman Finer Known around the residence as the bus driver of the monthly excursion to Toronto, “Baldy” is a true son of Ontario, A St. Mike’s old boy, Bob plays hockey, golf, basketball and everything else spelled “sports”. His extra-curricular activities have con- sisted of founding a “Montreal Fan Club”, daily volunteer work and a sincere interest in the nursing arts. He intends to do graduate work in Economics at Toronto, and his probably destiny is that of successor to “Punch” as coach of the Maple Leafs. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Soc. 1-4; L.C.S.A. 1, 2; Liberal Club 1, 2; ATHLETICS: Intra- mural football, hockey. ANDRE HOWARD BENNETT ECONOMICS “One of the tests of leadership is the ability to recognize a problem before it becomes an emergency.” D’Arcy McGee delivered this ambitious and good natured young man to our doorstep. A major in accounting was Andre’s aim but during third year, his interest shifted towards economics. Andre wants to work now to put the theory he has learnt into practice and perhaps later on will continue for his master’s degree. His joviality and easy-going manner has made friends plentiful during his stay at Loyola and these qualities will continue to be an asset to him in the business world. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey, basketball, volleyball. WAYNE MICHAEL BRENNAN ACCOUNTING “There is but less satisfaction in life than in a job well done.” Loyola has changed Wayne. He used to be a “drift along”, now he’s drifting somewhere. His only regret in attending college was that he couldn’t find time to combine a physical development program with all the mental development going on. On week days he’s a loner but on weekends, nothing keeps him from lots of people and a good time. Wayne says that he will get a M.B.A. in one year. Let’s wait and see! ACTIVITIES: Comm. Soc. Ex. 3; Tri-Faculty Ball Chairman Qcds RAFFAELE BRESCIA ACCOUNTING “Everything has a cause and the cause of anything is everything.” W. J. Turner Ralph is a quiet sort of guy who came to Loyola from Cardinal Newman High. As a memento of his four years here, he will take with him not only a B.Comm. but also a a friendship degree, compliments of the many people he has come in contact with. Ralph has many assets that will undoubtedly guide him in life as well as in his post-graduate studies towards a C.A. degree. We wish him luck in all his future endeavours. ACTIVITIES: Investment Club 1, 2; L.LS. 1-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural bowling, volley- ball. BRUCE CHARLES DIONNE ACCOUNTING “Some persons talk simply because they think sound i s more manageable than silence.” Halsey The Commerce Society Office will never be the same without Bruce’s mellow tones to add warmth to the bleak walls. While at Loyola he specialized in leading charges at the annual Girl Auctions and became a proficient yachtsman as a member of the M.P.S. In his senior year he engineered a weekly edition of the Commerce NEWS. Friendly and open to those who knew him, Bruce disguises his deeply reflective ability. An organizer by nature, he is sure to succeed in the business world. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Soc. 3, 4; Radio Loyola 2; F.R.A. 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Swim- ming 1; Intramural football, volleyball and swimming. MICHAEL PATRICK DOYLE ECONOMICS “Nothing succeeds like success.” Once called a genius by one of his professors, Michael has attempted to live up to this reputation and has, through supplemental means, gradually climbed the ladder to senior year. Mike’s key to success is his daily energetic risings at noon. Although his future is at present in doubt, it promises to be very interesting. We wish Mike all our best in his future endeavours. ACTIVITIES: Carnival 4; R.A.C. 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey, football, basketball, curling and volleyball. LEE EDWARDS ACCOUNTING “The sky is blue.” Michael Pagé Lee is a skin diver, a ski instructor, a fraternity man, a self-propelled glider, an astronaut and in his mind, has done everything (everything???). During the summer he travels a great deal, has hitch-hiked to Mexico and sailed the ocean in a lifeboat. In the human traditions, Lee came from the earth, the sky and the water, and thinks that there is nothing wrong in it. On completion of his term, Lee intends to bark at the mailman and chase the pretty colors in the sky around the world. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Soc. 1-4; Carnival 2; C.LA.S.P. 4; LA.S. 2; U.N.T.D. 2; Sigma Delta Phi 2-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football. CARL EDWARD EMOND ACCOUNTING “Live and learn.” A graduate of Loyola High, Carl is known for his quiet yet easy-going manner. Active in most intramural sports, he has supplemented his athletic activities with a sound academic record. A combination of individuality and sincerity contribute to a personality that is an asset in the world today. After Loyola, Carl plans to obtain his C.A. degree and possibly an M.B.A. As a potential Chartered Accountant, we all wish him the best of luck in his chosen field. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey, basketball, volleyball, bowling, snooker, o billiards. MAURICE EDWARD FALLOW ECONOMICS “He was always late on principle, his principle being that punctuality was the thief of time.” Oscar Wilde “Moe” is one of those students with the rare ability to combine studying and outside activities in the proper proportion to insure success. Whether he be bowling, talking over the latest news with the boys, or at a more dignified event, he always makes a recog- nized contribution to the group. Although he has not chosen a career yet, a certain Marionapolis student has ideas for one aspect of his future. Whatever “Moe” decides to do, we know he will be a success. Good luck! ACTIVITIES: L. M. Bowling 1-4; Pres. 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 4; Intramural football, hockey, basketball. RONALD MICHAEL FIELDING ECONOMICS “Chiefly the mould of a man’s future is in his own hands.” Francis Bacon Sincerity, reliability, and honesty are Ron’s most characteristic traits. He has successfully managed to meet both the academic and social challenges of college life in his own unassuming and casual way. Ron exudes a sense of determination and a quiet confidence. He has made friends at Loyola and believes that anything worth doing is not only worth doing well, but also worth enjoying. Ron now heads for the business world where all these personal assets will be of definite value and will insure his success. STEVE JOHN FILLER ACCOUNTING “Whenever man begins to doubt himself, he does something so stupid that he is reassured.” Steve came from Father MacDonald High School and during his four years at Loyola his amiability and sense of hlumour have won him many friends. Steve was never bothered by anything, except the long hours spent in travelling to and from his home in St. Laurent. His determination and sense of responsibility should assure him success as a chartered accountant. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Society 3, chairman 4; Finance Comm. 4; Liberal Club 1; ATH- LETICS: Intramural hockey and football. RONALD CHARLES GAGNE ECONOMICS “No one knows what he can do until he tries.” Upon entering Loyola, Ron found an atmosphere in which to expand and develop his potential being. A good natured, fun loving individual, he realized the value of an educa- tion before it was too late. Ron is genuinely interested in acquiring knowledge, and to this end he has worked conscientiously; he feels his education to be only beginning upon graduation. Ron hopes to persue a career in the business world, where his perseverence and ability to work hard are sure to be a great asset. We wish him the best of luck. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Society 3-4; S.A.M. 3; Economics Club 3-4; Investment Club 2-3; P.S.S.A. 4: ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey, golf, swimming. MICHAEL BRUCE GAMBLE ECONOMICS ‘ “ .. If you can dream — and not make dreams your master, ... if you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds of distance run. Yours is the earth and every- thing that’s in it, and — which is more — you'll be a man, my son.” Rudyard Kipling After joining the ranks of the St. Thomas Alumnae Association, Mike proceeded to try his luck at Loyola. Between summer jaunts to Ch ateau Lake Louise and winter escapades to a chalet in St. Sauveur, he still found time to confuse the bus schedule for Carnival ’ 66. An amiable person with ready opinions on anything and everything, Mike’s opinions are likely to become more expensive in his future law career. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 1-4; Carnival 3; Radio Loyola 2; S.A.M. 1-3; LA.S. 2-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural 1-2. STUART JOHN GARINTHER ECONOMICS “Kites rise highest against the wind; not with it.’—Winston Churchill A hardy commuter from the South Shore, “Stu” is an eight year man at Loyola. Best described as a mild mannered individual, he wends his way with an attitude of sincerity and reliability. Being a good listener, Stuart has more than once been casted to the role of problem solver by his associates. As an active participant and coach of sports, amateur psychologist, talented wit, and chauffeur, Stuart is a man of multiple roles. Next year Stuart plans to continue his education at the graduate level. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 1-4; Social Works Comm. 4; Investment Club 1-2; S.A.M. 2-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey, basketball, volleyball, bowling. TERRENCE JOHN GNESKO ECONOMICS “Time to see the fairness of the children’s game Time for men to stop and learn to do the same.” Terry is a quiet and serious young man who intends to prove that work can be just as entertaining as the folksongs he always hums and sings. Though undecided as to what he plans to do, Terry’s knowledge and understanding of people will help him succeed wherever he goes. Best wishes for the future! GEORGE J. GUBENER ECONOMICS “The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.”—Thomas Huxley George, a descendent of the so-called “superior race”, left Germany four years ago in search of adventure and advancement. But feeling the need for further education, and wishing to combine his already existing technical degree with an administrative one, he came back to hard benches, blackboards and knowledge-spreading professors. Thus, he came to Loyola and managed to acquire his degree after a short stay of only three years through ingenuity and hard work. An M.B.A. degree is his next goal and it seems certain that wherever George goes, his determination will carry him to success. Best of luck George, in all your future endeavours. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Society, 2-4; S.A.M. 3-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural skiing, tennis, sailing. JACQUES LUCIEN GUEVR EMONT ECONOMICS “Please boys, don’t ruin the corporate image.” Jacques came to Loyola from the University of Montreal. He has spent three years on the varsity hockey squad where he earned the name “Jake the Snake”. His pleasant disposi- tion and honest sincerity have gained him a host of friends. Although French is his mother tongue, Jack possesses a good knowledge of the English language. Jacques’ student activities have given him a degree of self assurance, insight and experience which will no doubt assure him a successful business career. y= ACTIVITIES: Senate 2-3; Commerce Society 2-4; Kappa Chi Fraternity 3-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity hockey 1-3; Intramural football, hockey. JOHN A. HANNA ACCOUNTING “Wavering between the profit and the loss in this brief transit where the dreams cross.” —T. S. Eliot Four years ago, John arrived in Montreal from Hawkesbury, Ontario. He brought with him a strong-mindedness and business-like bend acquired through his Lebanese heritage. John’s zest for life found expression as president of the Loyola Commerce Society. His jovial laughter still echoes through the halls of the temporary student centre. John excels in modern dancing and skiing. He possesses a comprehending mind and a keen sense of leadership which will ensure him success in the business world. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Society 1-4, Pres. 4; Investment Club 2; S.A.M. 3; A.LES.C. 3; Loyola Band 1. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey, basketball, volleyball. PETER PAUL HENRICO HONOURS ECONOMICS “The doorstep of the temple of wisdom is a knowledge of our own ignorance.” Filled with “La joie de vivre” powerful Pierre has that type of frankness which attract the serious student. He has drawn from college, a respect for an educated man’s view- point, distain for a guess where there should be logic, and the knowledge that experience is still the greatest of all teachers. When not on campus, Peter could be found within the walls of St. Thomas High gaining valuable teaching experience. After graduation, Peter plans to further his education at McGill where he will strive for a masters in business administration. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 3-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural golf, football, hockey, bowling. DONALD LUKE HIGGINS ACCOUNTING “Happiness is when you are content with yourself, in relation to others.” When Don entered Loyola he was quick to gain the respect and admiration of his fellow classmates. His maturity and condor immediately stood out among a multitude of bewildered frosh. Classed as a leader from the beginning, he has lived up to these expectations. When confronted with a difficult task in student activities, or a problem in the lecture hall, Don could always be counted on for the answer. He should be success- ful as a chartered accountant. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 1-4; Student Centre 4. ANTHONY IASENZA ACCOUNTING “The world often rewards us not so much according to our worth as according to our ability to sell our worth to others.”—D. L. Merritt Tony is one of the few students who were fortunate enough to go through college with a full, four year scholarship. Tony’s well-balanced combination of studies with social activities has brought him many friends. His compatability, responsibility, and ambition assure him continued success in the business world as a chartered accountant. ACTIVITIES: Accounting Club, chairman 4; Italian Society 1-4. PETER ANTHONY JAMES ECONOMICS “My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me.’—B. Disraeli Peter came to Loyola from grade twelve. He has combined a great sense of humour and an ability to make friends, with perseverance in academics. His congenial and unassum- ing ways have permitted him to take full advantage of his education. Pete’s fortitude and compatability will surely make his every future endeavor an immediate success. ACTIVITIES: Investment Club 2; Commerce Society 1-4; Carnival 4; F.R.A. 4. CALVIN JAY HONOURS ACCOUNTING “There are times when nothing a man can say is nearly so powerful as saying nothing.” —R. W. Emerson To describe a man in one paragraph is not an easy job; an even harder task is to des- cribe someone who is respected and admired by all. Calvin’s most obvious attributes are his friendliness and generosity. He is studious but never too busy to take a seat at a pub-meet. Although he never pretends to know all the answers, Calvin is always willing to help freshmen and sophomores in accounting. Calvin intends to go on for his C.A., we ; all wish him luck. ged BERNHARD JONES HONOURS ECONOMICS “While there is a lower class I am in it.” Eugene V. Debs Bernard is a person who has a high achievement orientation, that is, he constantly sets a high goal in everything he tries. He is always willing to take a calculated risk, and is eager to exploit any occasion to its best advantage. His present high academic standing is an indication of his future business successes. Loyola will miss Bernard; but we all wish him well. ACTIVITIES: Honours Economics Society 3-4, Pres. 4. RICHARD DONALD LACROIX ECONOMICS “Blessed are the young for they shall inherit the national debt.” Don came to Loyola after obtaining his Senior Matriculation at Cardinal Newman High School. His unique but well thought out philosophy, coupled with his sense of humour and open-mindedness, soon won him the admiration and respect of all. Don’s hard work has given him a high standing in all his courses. We wish him luck in the business world. ACTIVITIES: L M Bowling 2-3. DAVID MICHAEL LAWSON HONOURS ECONOMICS “Quens sabe.” —T onto “Life”, says Dave, “is good for the soul’. A convert from the business world, Dave completed his first two years in the Evening Division, while working for a bank. Noted for his humour, he is nonetheless always ready to help out with his shrewd analytical mind. Dave will pursue an M.B.A. degree next, after which he will amass fortunes in the jelly bean empire. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Congress 4; S.A.M. 1-4, Pres. 4; LA.S. 4; Commerce Society 4; Economic Honours Society 3-4; Loyola T.V. 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey. TED JOSEPH LeBLANC ECONOMICS “My days of youth are over, my days of work begin.” Ted left his cheerful mark at most of Loyola’s social gatherings. In this age of commit- ment to a social cause, he was an outsider; Ted being committed to self-independence. His honest but sincere approach to all problems has won a position of great respect on campus. Ted plans to go into marketing or advertising where we are sure he will be successful. ACTIVITIES: Investment Club 2. JOHN B. MACLEOD ECONOMICS “Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another, but let him work dili- gently and build one for himself—A. Lincoln Thoroughly conservative, J. B. hasn’t changed his blue tie since he came to Loyola eight years ago. However, the creator of the once popular “Creditiste Burger” is better known for his economic views. When he found out that the Economics Dept. was not offering a course in public finance, he decided to teach the subject himself. In his final year J. B. has broken all political affiliations to devote himself to economics, the field in which he hopes to remain. ACTIVITIES: Lower House 4; Creditistes, Pres. 2-3; Economics Club, chairman 4; Invest- ment Club 4; IA.S. 1-4; CUS—UGEQ Comm. 3. MICHAEL REGINALD MANITT ECONOMICS “A man should share the action and the passion of his times at peril of being judged not to have lived.” —Oliver W. Holmes Michael entered Loyola prepared for anything and ready to try anything. His college escapades ranged from summers in Georgia to chasing lost busses in the Laurentians for Carnival ’66. An unassuming fellow, Mike will surely succeed in his future endeavours ‘towards an M.B.A. and then the wild world of Business. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 1-4; Drama 1; Carnival °66 3; Graduation Comm. 4; S.A.M. 1-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey, bowling, golf. JAMES T. MARTIN ECONOMICS “Take care to get what you like, or you will be forced to like what you get.” —Bernard Shaw Jones—‘‘Here”, Lewis—‘‘Here”, Martin ... James ... and hours later “Elmer” prys his eyes open. Jim spent many a night at the Alsace, delighting the troops with his tales of the advantage of apartment dwelling. Yet, Jim’s efficiency and enthusiasm proved a most valuable asset in all his endeavours with SAC, residence, and athletics. Loyola will miss Jim, an amiable and charming individual who gave much to life on the back campus. We all wish him the best in his studies at Western. ACTIVITIES: Review ’65 2; Commerce Society 1-4; Carnival ’67 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; RAC 3-4; Investment Club 1-2. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey, basketball, volleyball. PETER MEYA ONIAH MBISA HONOURS ECONOMICS “Retire within thyself, and thou will discover how small a stock is there.”’—Persius Peter came to Loyola from Malawi, Africa, and has demonstrated an ability for intelli- gent, imaginative work. He has a capacity for long hours of study combined with part- time work. Peter plans to pursue graduate studies in economics and then to return to Malawi to teach or serve in the government. Whatever road he chooses he will be a credit to his young country and to Loyola. ACTIVITIES: WUSC 2; Foreign Students’ Assoc. 3; Economics Honours Society 2-4; Africa Club 4. LARRY RAYMOND McMANUS ACCOUNTING “A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for.’’—Juvenal Larry maintained high academic standings throughout his college career and was thus the recipient of a scholarship for his last two years. But academic pursuits did not prevent Larry from participating actively and successfully in both bowling and pool. Larry intends to continue his studies for a C.A. His ability to capably handle any situation will ensure him of success in his future career. ACTIVITIES: Italian Society 3. ATHLETICS: Intramural bowling, billiards, volleyball, basketball. LAWRENCE ANTHONY McMENAMY ECONOMICS “The future is for those who work for it.” Larry was always smiling and ready with a joke, yet he was serious enough to be appointed Chief Proctor in Hingston Hall. He will be missed by everyone on campus. A familiar sight on campus, either driving his “sports car” or on the way to the Alsace, Larry has also found time to acquire respectable grades and star for two years on the varsity football team. He plans to return to Boston and get his M.B.A. We all wish him success in his future endeavours. ACTIVITIES: Carnival ’67 4, RAC 1, 2; Latin American Society 4; LCAA 2. ATHLETICS: Varsity football 3-4; Intramural basketball, hockey, football, swimming, volleyball. GREGORY THOMAS MILBURN HONOURS ECONOMICS “When you are only number two, you try harder.” Once known as “Mister Apathy” around the residence, Greg has completely changed his attitude within the last two years. Having crawled out of the woodwork, Greg has become one of the best liked and most respected of the Hingston Hall proctors. With his calm cool, compassionate advice, based on personal experience, Greg has informed many a bewildered freshman of the wiles of the femmes-fatales of Montreal, that is when he can be found on campus. Greg has all the initiative and ability to go places and we are sure that he will. ACTIVITIES: RAC 4; Economics Honours Society 2-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, hockey. IVOR B. MILLER ACCOUNTING “Tf you will not when you may, you may not when you will.” Ivor is a person who has the peculiarity of saying, “Let’s put it this way, my way”. As treasurer of SAC, he has devoted his time and efforts to keeping the corporation in the black, at the expense of being somewhat unpopular with the people who are in- clined to want money. He is often found pursuing his interests which vary from complicated computers and cars to the intricate possibilities of paper clip construction. The future will probably find him in satisfied contemplation of his blue chip securities with convertible debentures and annual dividends. ACTIVITIES: SAC, Treasurer 4. KENNETH MICHAEL MINES ECONOMICS “A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds.” If there are any witticisms or recent jokes to be transmitted to the “in group”, this is the fellow who will keep the ball rolling. Ken is not overly ambitious in any one field; but with his knowledge of wine, women and song; and the knack of instant comprehen- sion of any subject, Ken will without doubt be an asset to any expanding business. ACTIVITIES: Investment Club 1; Liberal Club 1; Theta Sigma Fraternity 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey. BARRY ANDREW MOONEY ECONOMICS “Quotations are a good thing, it is unfortunate I cannot think of one.” During his four years at Loyola Barry has been known for his dry humour. His coming to Loyola was a blessing to the many friends and acquaintances he has made. Although in Commerce, Barry plans to do graduate work in Psychology. A quiet person he retains the respect and admiration of all his colleagues. We wish him the best of luck in the future. 7 ACTIVITIES: Jazz Society 3; Commerce Society 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity Volleyball 3-4; a % Intramural volleyball, football, basketball. 3 MELSON MYERS ACCOUNTING “Anything is possible.” Nelson has often been asked to “fire away” at certain problems in accounting; fortunately, his steel-trap mind has always been able to grasp the crux of any problem. Still willing to temper his mind, Nelson plans to study for a masters degree in business administration at York University. ACTIVITIES: Philosophy Club 2; Investment Club 1-3. ATHLETICS: Intramural football, basketball, volleyball. MARIA ESME NGAI ECONOMICS “Your only limit is the one you place on yourself.” Maria or Esme. as her friends call her, had seen many different parts of the world before she finally decided to stay at Loyola. It’s like a second home to her now, here where she has spent three satisfying years. Her warm personality and many capabilities resulted in her selection as the Chinese students’ representative in the Foreign Students’ Asso- ciation. In whatever field she chooses, she is sure to succeed. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 2-4; Foreign Students’ Assoc. 4; Chinese Students’ Assoc. MICHAEL ERIC NICHOLSON ACCOUNTING “When one wishes to weigh an object he uses a standard. Who’s to say we may use our own actions as the standard to judge others.” Mike came to Loyola which he states seems like last week. Recognizing Loyola as a vast domain of knowledge his first desire was to leave as soon as possible. His present desire is to remain just a little while longer, and possibly gain another degree. Thoughts of Mike will always remind us that it is better to have learned and forgotten than never to have learned at all. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 1-4; Accounting Club 4. CONSTANT JOHN NUCCI ACCOUNTING “No man is an island; no individual can isolate himself from the rest of mankind.” Since Connie has come to Loyola he has given much in the way of spirit and enthusiasm. His charming personality has gained him much respect and admiration. Friends are many in Connie's life on campus—it is rare that one sees him walking alone. A great sportsman, Connie has contributed much in this field to Loyola. He also possesses a definite ability to work with others in teaching, leadership and discussion. Connie plans to work in accounting and to obtain his C.A. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 1-4; Commerce News 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity hockey 1-2; Intramural hockey, football, basketball, volleyball, bowling. JOHN D. PANETTA ACCOUNTING “Progress is the product of perseverence.” During the time that John has been at Loyola, he has made many friends. His interest in the college and its students has led him into numerous activities on campus, including the Graduate Employment Annual, a new publication which he produced for the graduat- ing students. This initiative indicates that his future will undoubtedly be successful. We wish him much happiness. ACTIVITIES: Commerce Society 1-4; Commerce Assembly 4; F.R.A. 4; C.A.B. 4; S.A.M. 4; Italian Society 3; Graduate Employment Annual, Editor 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey, curling. CASSIDY JOSEPH QUINN ECONOMICS “The hotest place in Hell, is reserved for those, who in times of a great moral crises maintain their neutrality.”—Dante When Cass came to Loyola, it immediately became evident that he was an outstanding athlete, and his history has been one of the college’s most versatile. His quick wit and spirited personality are imbued with a quiet generosity. Moreover, Cass’s likeable exterior conceals a fundamentally sensitive individual who became a good student while at college. Whatever field Cass may choose, his deep perception will surely aid him in achieving success. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Society 1-4; Carnival Chairman 4; Maroon and White 3; Liberals 1; RAC 1-2; S.A.M. 1; Sigma Delta Phi 3-4; LCAA 2; Varsity football 1-4; Varsity basket- ball 1-2; Intramural hockey, football, volleyball, basketball, swimming. DONAL PATRICK RYAN ACCOUNTING “For even as Love crowns you so shall he crucify you. Even as he is for your growth so is he for your pruning.”—Kahil Gibran L g After attending most of Montreal’s Charity Balls and recording excellent tunes on the ski slopes, Don usually settled down to academic endeavors towards the end of February. This task was sometimes difficult as Don’s intellectual interests are more suited to a classical liberal arts course. Basically very sensitive, Don is always well-groomed, his handsome looks and debonair personality making him a popular personality. He will be a success in any field of endeavor he may choose. ACTIVITIES: Carnival 67 4; Sigma Delta Phi 3-4; Treas. 4; Liberals 1; R.A.C. 3. ATHLETICS: Varsity Skiing 2; Intramural football, hockey, skiing. MORRIS SAMEL ACCOUNTING “They welcome anyone to their country who has some unusual ability or who has learned the customs of many peoples.”—Thomas More Morris, a graduate of Outremont High School, was first introduced to Loyola College through the Evening Division. This interesting fellow has never hesitated to give his opinions freely and honestly. He is always willing to help anyone who may need him, His future plans include obtaining a C.A. degree and a profession as a management consultant. We are sure this hard working man will be successful. ACTIVITIES: Accounting Club 4. ATHLETICS: Intramural football and bowling. ENRICO GREGORIO SANGIULIANI ECONOMICS “Tf you have status you don’t need symbols, and if you're collecting the symbols you have no status.” Filled with the “joie de vivre” of our times, “Rico” has the type of warm and winning personality that has won him the respect and admiration of his fellow students. Rico is an avid sportsman who combines skills on the athletic field with a sound knowledge of his studies. He intends on continuing his studies and hopes to enter the field of business. It is anticipated by all that he will be as successful as he desires. Best of luck Rico! ACTIVITIES: Comm. Soc. 4; S.A.M. 2; Jazz Society 1-2; Italian Society 2-4. ATHLETICS: Intramural hockey, football, volleyball, bowling, basketball and skiing. ROBERT RENE SCANLAN ECONOMICS “A slip of the tongue is no fault of the mind.” For Bob, graduation means the end of an eight year career at Loyola. Not one to allow problems to pass unsolved, Bob is a profound meditator, who stubbornly deliberates until the difficulty is no mor e. Athletically Bob is a keen competitior, talented in all sports. Speed afoot may not be one of his greater assets, but few can match his ability to record lectures on paper. Exuberance and affability are two qualities Bob possesses which assure him an illustrious future in the business world. ACTIVITIES: Comm. Soc. 1-4; Awards Comm, 4; S.A.M. 2. ATHLETICS: Intramural foot- ball, hockey, volleyball, golf, swimming, basketball. HENRY JOHN SOMMER ACCOUNTING “Tt is absurd that we are born, it is absurd that we die.”—Sartre Austria's gift to the world and Loyola’s accounting department is embodied in the fine figure of a man whose picture is before you. Though he may not show it, and as his numerous friends at the Billiards Academy will attest it, Henry has come a long way on the path toward success, His varied interests include pool, poker and cutting lectures. No doubt success won't elude him when he crashes Canada’s revenue department. ANTHONY HOWARD TYRRELL HONOURS ECONOMICS “Persevere to change that which can be changed; and learn to accept the rest.” The past four years have left indellible marks on Tony and his Volkswagen. The “German Cadillac” has deteriorated somewhat, but Tony has blossomed into a fine student, who is forever expressing a very pragmatic view towards whatever he learns. Tony is equally at home in the Caf, at St. Mary’s Ball, on the hockey rink, or in the classroom; and he can be counted upon to brighten up dull proceedings anywhere, anytime. Good-natured and level headed, Tony is assured success. ACTIVITIES: Social Works Comm, 2-3; S.A.M. 2; AIESEC 2; Varsity Club 4, ATHLETICS: Varsity Hockey 1-2; J.V. Hockey 3-4; Intramural football, volleyball, basketball. FRANCOIS VERDY ECONOMICS “Mais—demain et demain et les jours qui suivent ...!” Francois, having already graduated from College St. Paul with a Bachelor of Arts degree in classical studies, came to Loyola to obtain a Commerce degree and at the same time perfect his English, so as to become perfectly bi-lingual. A former “Banff-ite”, Francois loves a good time and instills a certain “joie de vivre” in every social gathering. His quiet, unassuming nature and conscientious attitude towards his studies have won him the respect of all. Spring holds a two-fold joy for Francois, graduation and marriage. We wish him the best of success and happiness. BRIAN MICHAEL WYNN ECONOMICS “Laughter is certainly the best beginning for friendship, and is far the best ending for one.”—Oscar Wilde Brian is another of the eight year men at Loyola; four at the high school and four at the College, that is. Brian, who always has a pleasant smile, a quick hello and above average marks, appears very quiet. He is far from that however when he steps unto the football field, or into the tavern. A combination of whole-hearted aggressiveness and smooth style assures him of an excellent future in the business world. ACTIVITIES: Sigma Delta Phi 3, 4. ATHLETICS: Varsity football 1-4; Varsity wrestling 3; Intramural curling, swimming, basketball and hockey. GEORGE YURCHUK ACCOUNTING “Why, then the world’s mine oyster, which I with sword will open.’’—Shakespeare George has had an interesting and enjoyable four years at Loyola. His competitive, ag- gressive and ambitious nature have provided him with much success both in athletic and academic endeavours. His pleasant character has earned for him a high degree of regard in the minds of everyone on campus. We wish him the best of luck in the business world asaC.A, ACTIVITIES: News Staff 4; L.I.S. 1-4. ATHLETICS: Varsity football 2; Jay Vee football 3; Intramural hockey, volleyball, football, bowling. a. ADVERTISING PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS. THEY SUPPORTED US. Habitat 67. Architect: Moshe Safdie. Associate Architects: David, Havre des iles High Rise Apartment Complex, Laval, Que. Architects: University Street Extension, ‘La Route”. Barott, Boulva. Consulting Structural Engineers: Dr, A.E. Komendant Warshaw, Swartzman Bobrow. Consulting Structura Engineers: Shector, Consulting Structural Engineers: Lalonde, and Monti, Lavoie, Nadon Associates. General Contractor: Anglin- | Barbacki, Forté, Assoc. Genera! Contractor: Ain Zakuta. Supplier of ready- | Valois, Lamarre, Valois Assoc. General Con- Norcross (Quebec) Ltd. Precast concrete sub-contractor: Francon mixed concrete: Premixed Concrete Ltd. tractor supplier of ready-mixed concrete: (1966) Ltd. Simard-Beaudry Inc. Supplier of prestressed concrete members: Francon (1966) Ltd. me oe Charlemagne Bridge, Montreal-Quebec Autoroute. Consulting Structural Engineers: Brouillet, Carmel, Boulva Assoc. Genera Contractor: Atlas Con- struction Co., Ltd. Supplier of precast concrete girders: Francon (1966) Ltd. Expo Stadium. Architects: Victor Prus Maurice Desnoyers. Consulting Structural Engineers: Bourgeois, Marti- neau, Samson. General Contractor: Foundation Company of Canada Ltd. Supplier of precast concrete members: Francon (1966) Ltd. Supplier of precast bleachers exposed aggregate end panels: Creaghan Archibald Ltd. seats General Motors of Canada Limited, Office Building, Ste. Therese West, Que. Architect: Paul H. Lapointe. Con- Place Bonaventure. Architects: Affleck, Desbarats Dimakopoulos, Lebensold, sulting Structural Engineers: Giffels Associates Ltd. Genera Contractor: Albert Deschamps Ltée. Supplier of Sise. Consulting Structural Engineers: R. R. Nicolet Assoc. and Lalonde, precast concrete members: Francon (1966) Ltd. Supplier of ready-mixed concrete: Modern Ready-Mix and Paving Ltd. Valois, Lamarre, Valois Assoc. Genera Contractor; Concordia Construction Inc. Supplier of precast members ready-mix concrete: Francon (1966) Ltd. 7 Among all building materials, none can compare with uP PC Ul S concrete, which is unique in many of the exclusive fea- tures it offers. To owners, it assures remarkable savings for the future with concrete in time and money, and low-cost maintenance. To ar- . chitects and engineers, it provides versatility of design made with and practically unlimited scope. To contractors and builders, it gives assurance of strength, durability and 3 n A dl a ce mM e n construction efficiency. Contact us for technical assist- ance and literature. CANADA BUILDS WITH Canada Cement company, Limited CANADA CEMENT BUILDING — PHILLIPS SQUARE — MONTREAL CANAL] CEM ENT SALES OFFICES: Moncton « Quebec « Montreal « Ottawa « Toronto « Winnipeg Regina Saskatoon � Calgary « Edmonton SCHOKBETON AT LOYOLA Hingston Hall The exciting architectural flair displayed in the superb new build- ings on the Loyola campus demand materials and craftsmanship as trend-setting as the architect's concept. The outstanding achievements of SCHOKBETON precast con- crete techniques in other avant-garde major construction projects were just one reason why SCHOKBETON was called in at an early stage of the Loyola development to implement the bold, exciting concept the college's architects created. If you are looking for the best in precast concrete, be sure to specify SCHOKBETON. Compliments of NORTH END CONTRACTORS youre in the Pepsi generation! x camps PEPSI-COLA heal Compliments of Your B.A. SERVICE STATION J.C. Bourbonnais Corner Mariette and Sherbrooke 484-3902 “EXPORT” PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Compliments of The BORDEN COMPANY LTD. Farm Products Division The Name ‘‘Borden's ’ on Dairy Products Adds Safety to Quality 3115 Cote de Liesse St-Laurent Tel. 748-6901 Shopping at EATON'S makes good sense you consider why: Eaton's buying power means low prices Eaton's shops ‘round the world f or 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 EATON'S 207 With the compliments of the I.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 ffers lI ervices .. UNDER ONE ROOF GPs erat: ARTWORK © COMPOSITION ; PROMOTIONAL CAMPAIGNS e OFFSET PRINTING rf DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING DUPLICATING CAMERA, PLATE and XEROX e ROBOTYPING f COMPLETE BINDERY SERVICE ¢ IBM EXECUTIVE TYPING 4 0. A. S. LIMITED 481 Victoria Montreal Telephone 208 Payette Radio Ltd. 730 St. James West Montreal 3 Tel. 866-668 1 Tel. UN. 6-2651 Established 1905 TEL. 622-7890 Compliments of RONALD T. O’KEEFE Consulting Engineer Bros. Limited Hesuer Bros. Limite 313 Grande Cote, Rosemere, Que. GROCERS © PACKERS © PROVISIONERS is a most im- portant time of life for a. + L. +. } AT Ty RY) as you shouid NOW € u po ni Compliments of DOYLE MOTORS LIMITED CHEVROLET CORVAIR OLDSMOBILE 210 SHORTALL ELECTRIC LIMITED WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES L. E. DORAY J. D. SEXTON LIGHTING SPECIALISTS 1015 St. Alexander St. UNiversity 6-3576 ROSS AND ANGLIN LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS e 310 Victoria Ave. — Suite 208 Montreal 6, Que. CLARKE FUNERAL HOME THE HOME OF SERVICE 5580 Sherbrooke West JOHN CLARKE, Director (at Marcil) HU. 1-0445 211 things bett etter OKe TRADE MARK REG Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. 212 INTERESTED IN A RETAILING CAREER? MORGAN'S WELCOMES GRADUATES Our expanding organization is constantly looking for graduates of executive calibre seeking careers in e Merchandising « Sales Management Buying ¢ Accounting and Control Credit Management ¢« Advertising Display ¢ 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 opportunities. 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 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 Compliments of CHARLES DRUG STORE 96 Westminster Ave. Phone 484-1126 MONTREAL WEST W many Banking Services do you use? “IT'S SIMPLE WHEN YOU KNOW HOW is a booklet which tells you how to use the many Bank of Commerce services to your best ad- vantage. Pick up, or write for, a free booklet at your nearest branch of the Bank of Commerce tomorrow. CANADIAN wremia: SD an OF COMMERCE Congratulations to the Graduating Classes of '67 From John O'Neil and the Staff of O'Neil Cleaning Co. Ltd. First and Foremost in the Cleaning of Homes, Offices, And Industry since 1939 4 % 9 e Cleaning L Co.Ltd. HU.1-2735 2103 Girouard avenue Tel. 484-2324 FLEURISTE MEL- ROSE FLORIST Fleurs pour toutes occasions Décoration Intérieure Paniers Fruits Flowers for all occasions Next door to Clarke Funeral Home Fruit Baskets Open Sunday F. G. BELANGER 5628 Sherbrooke W. Montreal 28 HU. 8-9537 — HU. 8-9538 BOB LUNNY SPORTING GOODS LTD. BEST SERVICE IN TOWN Suppliers to LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL and LOYOLA COLLEGE 5804 Cote St. Luc MONTREAL, QUE. COMPLIMENTS OF MACKINNON STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. LIMITED Montreal --- Sherbrooke 4765 SO PURE...SO GOOD...SO WHOLESOME FOR Everyone J, GRAIS, OUELLETTE, FRIGON, Compliments of BRETT, HANLEY, BERTHIAUME SHIPPING LIMITED Consulting Engineers Ingenieurs Conseils Steamship Agents — Managing Operators Shipbrokers and Chartering Agents Offices at: 866-3823 Montreal 2 SunOS: 2, Quebec Montreal — Tcoronto — Halifax Compliments of JOHN A. LITTLE SON LIMITED BO sears exportence tn “fransportation 215 Congratulations Class of '67 JAMES N. BELLIN JOHN N. PARKER JACQUES BRISE BOIS City Councillors for N.D.G. C. C. LINDSAY, B.Sc., Eng., Q.L.S. R. J. LINDSAY, B.A., M.Eng., Q.L.S. W. J. COSGROVE, M. Eng. LINDSAY, COSGROVE ASSOCIATES Municipal Engineering, Sewerage and Sewage Disposal, Water Supply, Roads C. C. LINDSAY R. J. LINDSAY Quebec Land Surveyors 35 York Street HU 9-8251 Westcount, Montreal 6 216 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. DOWNTOWN CAREERS IN RETAILING Today there are tremendous opportunities in the exciting field of retail merchandising. Simpson’s will be happy to help you discover the possibilities in their vigorous nation-wide organization. Arrange for an interview or visit Simpson’s Personnel Office, Montreal, to discuss your career in retailing. MERCHANDISING SECRETARIAL ADVERTISING ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING DISPLAY FASHION THE ROBERT SIMPSON MONTREAL LIMITED UNiversity 6-4011 LEONARD FRUIT CO. LTD. REN j ALS e Distributors of SUN-RICH Pie Fillings Complete Assortment of Frosted Foods Suppliers to Institutions, Hotels, Hospitals, Clubs, Restaurants and Steamships 768 St. Paul Street West, Montreal Tony can serve you with the finest and latest styles in formal wear for all occasions ATTENTION STUDENTS “SPECIAL PRICES | PT PATATES CHIPS JACKETS AVAILABLE Ma ple fe ay TONY THE FORMAL TAILOR MAN sictininh ana POTATO CHIPS 217 Lo B alfour COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED College and School The Loyola Graduate Rings are by Balfour Montreal Sales Representative: F. L. DEVLIN 481-0929 Emblematic -— Jewellery — Trophies Ceramics — College, School and Fraternity Insigna compliments of THOMAS O'CONNELL LIMITED PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS MONTREAL, QUE. Wilson's Sports Centre Sporting Equipment for All The Family Discounts We serve ail your seasonal needs to Come in and see our complete line of sports Students equipment including brand name sportswear 6536 Somerled Ave. (near Cavendish) Tel. 481-9621 DONOLO General Contractors 8320 St. Lawrence 387-2585 BEST WISHES FROM ANDREW HAMILTON, C.L.A. J. RONALD JACKSON JOHN DAIGNAULT CHAS. FOURNIER Andrew Hamilton (Montreal) Limited Insurance Adjusters 407 McGill Street, Montreal With the Compliments of the HONOURABLE ERIC W. KIERANS Congratulations Class of ‘67 From your Photographers CORONET STUDIO INC. 758 Sherbrooke Street West Tel. VI 4-7745 219 482-8600 WARREN ALLMAND Member of Parliament Queen Mary Provision G. Beauregard High Grade Groceries, Meats, _ Fish and Vegetables stn nee 5310 Queen Mary Road JAMES H. McMAHON Chartered Accountant WITH BEST WISHES CLASS '67 Arthur Snow Realties Keq'd Suite 105, 1478 St. Catherine St. West Tel. 933-8763 Montreal 25, P.Q. 43 Westminster Avenue N. 484-8433 TELEPHONE 861-3687 Compliments of Firth Brown Steels Ltd. LABERGE LABERGE NOTARIES Theodore D. Laberge Paul A. Laberge Telephone 735-1511 Room 3340, The Royal Bank Building Place Ville Marie Montreal 4300 Cote de Liesse Road - Montreal CAMERON'S MARKET INC. Fanisian Laundry Co. Ine. DIAL 277-4116 Launderers of Quality Distinctive Dry Cleaning 1279 BERNARD AVE. W., OUTREMONT 935-6316 - 3550 St. Antoine St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 BEST WISHES TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AT LOYOLA BROWN RYAN LIMITED HARVEY'S PHARMACY 6450 Somerled Tel. 482-7121 WOODFINE BROS. LIMITED Typewriter Sales — Rentals — Service 5072 Western Avenue Montreal HU. 1-0419 COMPLIMENTS OF | ROBERT HAMPSON SON LIMITED INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS AND MANAGERS SINCE 1864 High School or College Graduates are invited to discuss with us possible career opportunities open to them in this industry. Your Manufacturer and Distributor of Theatre Equipment NATIONAL THEATRE EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. Mr. G. Laliberte Stage Rigging Dimmer Boards Lighting Draperies 861-1252 259-7615 Compliments of MENKES and WEBB ARCHITECTS MONTREAL — TORONTO RAYMOND CARTWRIGHT LAW YER Room 205 1015 Beaver Hall Hill 866-7737 PINKERTON’S FLOWERS LTD. 5127 Sherbrooke West between Grey and Vendome Call 481-0221 SUPPLIERS SINCE 1900 to the STUDENT of ART ARCHITECTURE DRAUGHTING ENGINEERING SURVEYING HUGHES-OWENS 1440 McGill College Avenue Montreal 2 8550 Decarie Boulevard a Montreal 9 Telephone 731-3571 Tel. 486-9404 2 Hours Dry Cleaning Service 5 Hours Shirts Service STAR LITE CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS 7411 Harley Ave., near Elmhurst Ave. MONTREAL, QUE. KANE FETTERLY, INC. FUNERAL HOMES 5301 Decarie Boulevard 481-5301 BOMBARDIER SNOWMOBILE LTD MAKERS OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING SNOWMOBILE THE SKiI-0O0. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '67 BEVERAGES Regular and Low Calorie 30 oz. and 10 oz. NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN Glass Preserves the Inimitable Cott Flavors 225 IT'S TONY THE TAILOR ... FOR THAT “MAN ABOUT TOWN” LOOK Men! You’ll like the way our sport jackets get around Just think how often you w ear a sport jacket . . . traveling, business, pleasure . . . and to men who are really going places a fine quality jacket is a ‘‘must.’’ Come in and see the most wanted new fabrics, pat- terns and shades. Tony THE TAILOR LTD. 620 Notre Dame West Tel. 866-5491-2 Free Parking CLASS OF ‘67 Welcome as members of the oyola Alumni Association ae : oe te Pe naEe ston ASSOCIATION _ 7141 Sherbrooke Street West 482-0320 Complete Food - Beverage Service Service d‘alimentation et de breuvage Arco ARCO AUTOMATIC RETAIL CO. LTD. 871 Montée de Liesse St. Laurent DORVAL CLEANERS DYERS LTD. 710 Lakeshore Drive Droval, P.Q. ME 1-357] with the compliments .. for the new of and the unusual Che Queen’s Antel 700 Windsor Street Montreal 227 TANSEY, deGRANDPRE, BERGERON, MONET, LAVERY O'DONNELL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS BARRISTERS SOLICITORS TIGHE, PEARSON COMPANY 1414 Crescent Street, Montreal VI 5-3998 Edward Tighe, C.A. R. D. Pearson, C.A. Harold A. Tansey, Q.C. A. Bergeron, Q.C. C. Lavery, Q.C. L. P. deGrandpre, Q.C. A. Je M. Beauregard E. S. i G Monet, Q.C. V. O'Donnell L. Clark P. P. Carriere R. W. Mason G. Wyllie Bourdeau R. Fox Lemay H. B. SAVARAGE COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Counsel 491 Victoria Square, Montreal 1 E. C. Monk, Q.C. Telephone 866-7924 360 St. James Street, Montreal Phone 845-9121 HUZA - THIBAULT Mechanical, Electrical, Industrial Municipal Engineering 1434 St. Catharine St. West - Montreal, Quebec Phone UN 1-1368 FELIX M. KRAUS Civil, Structural, Foundation Engineering, Special Structures 1255 Laird Blvd., Mount Royal, Quebec Phone RE 1-2797 228 Thorne, Gunn, Helliwell Christenson Chartered Accountants ALEXANDER, GRANT, GUNN, ROBERTS COMPANY Offices throughout Canada, Nassau and Freeport in the Bahamas, Bridgetown, Barbados, repre- sented in United States of America, Great Britain and other countries throughout the world. —Montreal Partners— J. F. Lewis, C.A. D. P. Aitkens, C.A. A. Galarneau, C.A. A. C. Shackell, C.A. W. G. Hogg, C.A. P. Gauvreau, C.A. Consultant: S. R. Sabler, C.A. Suite 2604 Stock Exchange Tower 800 Place Victoria, Montreal - Phone 878-3011 JOHN O'GALLAGHER Consulting Civil Engineer and Quebec Land Surveyor 232 Anselme Lavigne Blvd., Pierrefonds, Quebec Phone 626-5915 BEAUCHEMIN, BEATON, LAPOINTE Reports, Estimates, Design, Construction Supervision for Public Works, Municipalities and Industry 6655 Cote des Neiges Road — Montreal 26 Phone RE 1-8521 229 P. C. SHANNON, SON COMPANY Chartered Accountants Wm. A. Shannon, C.A. P. C. Shannon, C.A. E. Braun, C.A. 275 St. James Street, West, Montreal Phone 845-0263 A. S. MACINTOSH Chartered Accountants MONTREAL TORONTO ets J, G. FITZPATRICK LTD. GENERAL GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5151 WESTERN AVE. MONTREAL, QUE. BAKERIES Diplomas Lettered LTD Phone 861-6645 Creative Art for all advertising media RAY KILLENS A Complete Art Service Room 1064, 620 Cathcart Street, Montreal, Que. 230 The Best Ways Are Conways LEWIS CONWAY BEST WISHES PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING CLASS '67 5624 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST 481-1216 WESTMOUNT BRANCH 484-1735 WICKHAM, WICKHAM AND LUSSIER — NOTARIES — 627 DORCHESTER BLVD. WEST MONTREAL A. Patrick Wickham Arthur T. Wickham Robert Lussier Raymond Mercure Paul V. V. Betts Records — Hector Decary - Ph. 861-5489 METROPOLITAN ROTA OFFSET PRESS CORP. 430. CASGRAIN 231 310 Victoria Avenue, Westmount 6, P. Quebec Attn: Mr. J. L. Frappier Phone 481-7731 Resident Director HENRY CAVE E. R. SMALLHORN ASSOCIATES Construction Supervision, Investigations and NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Arbitrations ASSURANCE CO. 39 Westminster Avenue, Montreal, Quebec Phone 488-8631 VI 9-8171 HU 6-3165 ROWAT, Van VLIET, TALPIS, CAMPBELL CARON PHILIPPE A. BENN ASSOCIATES Notaries 16th Floor C.I.L. House, 630 Dorchester Blvd. West Structural, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Phone 866-4393 Commercial, Industrial and Public Works G. L. Van Vliet Colin J. Campbell 6484 Sherbrooke St., West, Montreal Phone 489-6851 Hon. John P. Rowat Pierre L. Caron Clarence Talpis Michael D. Levinson L.G.Hetu M. Hodges A. Lamont : S Fy ‘DAWSON COo., LIMITED ae Stationers and Printers Since 1842 +387. 389 Notre Dame Street W. Telephone 849-1214 - Fabian (Flip) Dawson—General Sales Manager | 232 CUSHING, SMITH COMPANY MYERS, CAMERON, MacFARLANE CO. Chartered Accountants Chartered Accountants Montreal - Toronto 1010 Beaver Hall Hill 4635 Sherbrooke St. West, Westmount 6 Phone UN 6-3597 Tel. 933-6732 DEMERS, HOMA, BABY = |= J. J. DURY ASSOCIATES Engineering Investigations, Inspection, Laboratory Tests, Foundation Engineering, Construction Supervision Systems Engineering, Electronics, Controls, Communications 4815 Carlton Avenue, Montreal 26, Quebec 1034 Sherbrooke Street, West, Montreal, Quebec Phone 739-2208 Phone VI 2-1174 233 FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE FROM A SALARIED UNDERWRITER Call NEVILLE SALMON Office Home 861-964] 671-7006 SENTINEL AGENCY LTD. Suite 702 485 McGill, Montreal Low Premiums Highest Dividends NEVILLE SALMON 4 ANNIWES When you're a pioneer starting your 150th year of activity you have plenty to remember. Especially when you've made financial history, like laying the cornerstone of this country’s banking system—fifty years before Confederation. At this time we could be looking back on a long record of achievement. Instead, we're looking ahead—well ahead. Canada’s First Bank may be an old-timer but it has the youngest outlook in banking. Bank of Montreal Canada’s First Bank NO WE ARE NOT LAUNCHING ROCKETS BUT WE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE YOUR COMPLETE OUTER SPACE PROGRAM Good Landscaping Makes All The Difference! Landscape Contractors ®@ Commercial Establishments Garden Maintenance ® Institutions Churches ® Industrial Firms Schools S. VINCELLI SON REGD. GENERAL LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS 22 Mount Vernon — Ville St. Pierre, Que. - Tel.: 484-0768 and ask for JOHN VINCELLI YNN WHITEHALL CO. KINGS a! é TRANSFER VAN LINES Chartered Accountants 1117 St. Catharine St. West, Montreal Phone 849-4842 287 Eleanor St. - Phone 932-2957 COTE, LECLAIR, LANGLOIS, BOISVERT ASSOCIATES DESJARDINS SAURIOL Electrical, Mechanical, Radiocommunications, Civil, Municipal and Structural Engineers Broadcasting, Architectural Acoustics | 400 Cure Labelle Blvd., Chomedey, Quebec 1015 St. Alexandre St., Montreal Phone 878-3791 Phone MU 1-9221 235 Dufferin St., Sherbrooke, Quebec Phone 567-5279 236 RACEY — MacCALLUM — BLUTEAU Inspection, Non-Destructive Testing, Vibration Control, Soil Mechanics, Appraisals, Engineering Investigations 5890 Monkland Ave., Montreal 28, Quebec Phone 489-4941 MENDEL, BRASLOFF, LASSMAN, SIDLER Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 485 McGill St., Room 403 Phone 866-6701 Montreal 1, Quebec | cf ig ; : LEVINE JONAS Mechanical and Electrical Engineering 6525 Somerled Ave., Montreal 29, Quebec Phone 489-8481 EARL I. GLANCE Complete power and Electrical-Mechanical Engineering Quality Services Industrial and Commercial Institutional 4086 Marlowe Avenue, Montreal 28, Quebec Phone 488-5414 237 THE MONTREAL CATHOLIC SCHOOL COMMISSION DEPARTMENT OF ADULT EDUCATION IF YOU DROPPED OUT, DROP IN! Courses: (1) Elementary School; (2) High School Honors Courses: College Preparatory Courses in Arts, Science, Commerce; (3) High School Leaving with options in Business Education or Secretarial Training. Subjects: English Language and Literature, French Grammar and Composition, French Texts and Translation, Italian, German Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, Elementary Geometry, Trigonometry, Elementary Economics, Sociology, Canadian Law, World History, Canadian History, Civics, Elementary Statistics, Chemistry, Physics, Typewriting, Gregg Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship Funda- mentals, Business Organization an d Management, Retailing Principles, Business Mathematics, Applied Secretarial Practice. Schools: John F. Kennedy High School, 3030 Bernardin Street, Corner of Blvd. St. Michel, and Marymount High School, 6300 Cote St. Luc Road, Montreal 29, Que. Registration: At either centre from 7.00 p.m. till 9.00 p.m. FOR FIRST SEMESTER (15 weeks): September 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. FOR SECOND SEMESTER (15 weeks): January 9, 10, 11. REGISTRATION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AT ANY OTHER TIME Registration Fee: Of $2.50 is not refundable. Texts will be on sale the evenings of registration. NO CHEQUES ACCEPTED. Course Evenings: Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7.00 p.m. till 10.00 p.m. Eligibility: These courses are primarily intended for adults eighteen years of age and over and presuppose in the student sufficient maturity to do some work on his own and to assume responsibility for his own educational development. Equivalencies: Equivalencies will be granted wherever possible to students coming from other school systems. However, in general, credit WILL NOT be given for courses or grades for which the student cannot furnish proof. The responsibility for so doing rests with the student. Students, therefore, should bring their last report card and any attestation when registering. Information: For information and for brochure please phone 525-6311, local 556 or 527-8286 - 527-8287. PLEASE DO NOT PHONE MARYMOUNT OR JOHN F. KENNEDY HIGH SCHOOLS The administration reserves the right to cancel courses for which registration is insufficient or for which a sufficient number of teachers cannot be found. JOHN T. YOUNG, Director of English Classes, Department of Adult Education, Montreal Catholic School Commission, 3737 Sherbrooke Street East, Montreal, Que. 238 ESTABLISHED 1904 Martin Kiely Company Limited GENERAL MACHINISTS MANUFACTURERS OF MACHINERY TO SPECIFICATIONS Ascot Gas Water Heaters New and Used Laundry Machinery Paper and Metal Balers Telephone 937-8975 - 6-7 1161-1165 William Street Montreal 3, P.Q. Cheers! These saucy little cocktail sausages add cheer to any party. Serve them hot, with barbecue or mustard sauce for dipping. Wrap them in pastry blankets. But above all, get plenty. Guests keep coming back for more! 239 RIDDELL, STEAD, GRAHAM HUTCHISON Chartered Accountants 630 Dorchester Blvd. West - Phone 866-7351 Montreal, Halifax, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver Represented in . ULS.A., U.K., Europe South America . LAYTON, R. G. BARBOUR, E. C. AMOS, F. W. MARTIN, H. J. T. PATTERSON, D. PEMBERTON SMITH L. H. LAFONTAINE Industrial Projects, Complete Structural, Mechanical Services c o T. Pringle Sons Limited 245 Victoria Avenue, Montreal 6, Quebec Phone 935-2571 O'BRIEN, HOME, HALL, NOLAN, SAUNDERS, O'BRIEN SMYTH Barristers Solicitors 507 Place d'Armes - Phone 845-0221 John L. O'Brien, Q.C. John McG. Home, Q.C. George W. Hall, Q.C. John A. Nolan, Q.C. Ernest E. Saunders Robert S. O'Brien Jerome C. Smyth John R. Hannan Pierre Boudreault Colin K. Irving Mary O. Herzberg Douglas S. Pryde Robert F. Lemieux Jean Guibault TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY SMART Chartered Accountants | Royal Bank of Canada Building Place Ville Marie - Phone 861-8531 Halifax, Saint John, Quebec, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Regina, Saskatoon, North Battleford, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Ottawa Winnipeg, Victoria Nassau, Bahamas, United States of America, Great Britain and other countries throughout the world 240 Desjardins, Ducharme, Desjardins Cordeau Barristers Solicitors 620 Dorchester Blvd., West - Phone 878-9411 Guy Desjardins, Q.C. Jean A. Desjardins Claude Ducharme, Q.C. Marc E. Crodeau Jean-Paul Zigby Pierre A. Michaud Pierrette S. Mercure Pierre D. Masse Michel Roy Robert Demers Lawrence R. Wilson Jacques Ferron W. Warren Allmand, M.P. Counsel Jerome Choquette, Q.C., M.P.P. Monarque, Morelli, Gaudette, Laporte Civil, Structural, Mechanical, Process, Electrical, Industrial, Commercial, Municipal and Public Works 6333 Decarie Blvd., Montreal, Quebec Phone 739-3361 178 Jacques Cartier, St. Jean, Phone 346-4270 Duquet, Mackay, Weldon, Bronstetter, Willis Johnston Advocates, Barristers, Solicitors John E. Duquet, Q.C. R. deWolfe MacKay, Q.C. Arthur M. Weldon, Q.C. W. Edgar Bronstetter, Q.C. R. Stewart Willis, Q.C. M. Carlyle Johnston Kenneth A. F. Gates Lawrence A. Poitras Paul E. Bisaillon N. J. Kevin Donovan Pierre Raymond Kelvin J. MacDougall Donald B. Wilkie John A. Penhale The Royal Bank of Canada Building Place Ville Marie - Phone 875-5240 Asselin, Benoit, Boucher, Ducharme, Lapointe Hector Asselin, Eng., Marc Benoit, Eng., Raymond Boucher, Eng., Andre Ducharme, Eng. Gerard A. Lapointe, Eng. Structural, Mechanical, Electrical Specialty Hydro-Electric Projects 4200 Dorchester Blvd., West, Montreal, Quebec Phone 931-1731 24] CAMPBELL, SHARP, MILNE CO. THE POM BAKERS Chartered Accountants 715 Victoria Square - Phone 845-7211 MORE GOOD ® Offices Across Canada ® ® Associates in the United States, Great Britain, Europe, Middle East, Africa and Australia THINGS TO EAT MARTOS ASSOCIATES @ Mechanical Electrical Engineering, Project Management, Feasibility Reports, Commercial, Residential, Industrial, and Institutional THAN ANY OTHER BAKERS Suite 107, 7400 Sherbrooke St. West IN MONTREAL Montreal, Quebec - Phone 481-3253 ANDERSON VALIQUETTE CATE, OGILVY, BISHOP, COPE, PORTEOUS HANSARD ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS SOLICITORS Chartered Accountants 60 St. James St. West Phone 642-9709 Jean Valiquette, C.A. Romeo Carle, C.A. Marcel Lamontagne, C.A. Michel Riccio, C.A. J.C. Anderson, C.A. A. Dagenais, C.A. Claude D. Henry, C.A. 700 The Royal Bank Building 1 Place Ville Marie 861-721] CLARKSON, GORDON COMPANY Chartered Accountants 500 St. James St. West, Montreal, Quebec Phone 288-8281 Halifax - Quebec - Montreal - Ottawa - Toronto Hamilton - Kitchener - London - Windsor Winnipeg - Regina - Calgary - Edmonton Vancouver 242 Eldridge Cate, Q.C. J. Angus Ogilvy, Q.C. John G. Porteous, Q.C. Claude S. Richardson, Q.C. Charles Gavsie, Q.C. Paul F. Renault, Q.C. J. G. Kirkpatrick, Q.C. F. B. Common Jr., Q.C. W. A. Grant, Q.C. Matthew S. Hannon P. Wilbrod Gauthier John Bishop Julian C. C. Chipman Peter D. Walsh Pierre Legrand L. Yves Fortier John G. Chamberland A. Derek Guthrie Raymond Crevier J. Leigh Bishop, Q.C. F. Campbell Cope, Q.C. Hazen Hansard, Q.C. J. de M. Marler, Q.C. T. H. Montgomery, Q.C. Brock F. Clarke, Q.C. Robert E. Morrow, Q.C. William S. Tyndale, Q.C. Kenneth S. Howard, Q.C. John H. Tennant, Q.C. J. Claude Couture, Q.C. Marius G. Bergeron, Q.C. John A. Ogilvy Joan Clark Pierre Cimon, Q.C. Donald F. Cope Terrence P. O'Connor Robert J. Cowling Donald J. A. MacSween McDOUGALL, HEMENS, CAMPBELL, HARRIS, THOMAS MASON LACHANCE, BROSSEAU, ALLARD CIE Chartered Accountants Lawrence G. McDougall, Q.C. | James W. Hemens, Q.C. William A. Campbell, Q.C. Rupert C. T. Harris, Q.C. Suite 750, 110 Place Cremazie West, Montreal W. Desmond Thomas Kathryn H. Mason Arthur C. Schweitzer David B. Campbell Phone 381-9323 Gilbert A. Morier John J. O'Connor Peter C. Casey Counsel! B. F. Lachance, C.A. R. Morin, C.A. D. Allard, C.A. A. Urbain, C.A. J. Hilary H. Robertson, Q.C. PY. ‘lb CA. a 505 Dorchester Blvd., West - Ph. 861-9613 Winspear, Higgins, Stevenson Doane : P ae Buchanan, McAllister, Blakely Ham Chartered Accountants Stevenson, Blakely, Blunt Co. 635 Dorchester Blvd. West, Montreal 2, Quebec Phone UN 1-8361 Suite 1230, Place du Canada - Ph. 866-3512 Halifax - Montreal - Toronto - Vancouver Erskine Buchanan, Q.C. W. Ross McAllister Winnipeg - Regina - Edmonton - Calgary J. Arclen Blakely A. Keith Ham St. John’s - Charlottetown - Saint John George R. MacLaren Jean Turgeon Offices throughout Canada 243 AUTOGRAPHS 244 EDITOR'S NOTE... Another academic year flips by and in its wake, unwavering tradition produces yet another yearbook. Varying slightly from its predecessors, Review ’67 is an attempt to portray and mirror the atmosphere and tone of Loyola. Doubtlessly many of the little things which make campus life a national pastime, have escaped the camera’s eye, but whenever and wherever possible, we have tried to capture the ingredients which go into a college year. This is Review ’67 —a kaleidoscope of students in thought, word and deed. Creating a yearbook is a very time consuming and exacting ordeal, but one in which every editor takes immense pride and even greater satisfaction. Review ’67 was a long-drawn and often frustrating experience. To those few people who met the challenge and persevered in guiding it to completion — editors Bill, Jim, Bob, Bill and on occasion James —I extend my thanks. To our advertising manager, Mrs. Doris Macdonald, goes my commendation for a five month delay. To anyone or anything I have overlooked, my apologies. Other than that, it ’s been real! In closing, Review ’67 has been a long time in coming, but it will be an even longer time before it can be fully appreciated. Brian Lilley, Editor-in-Chief. mike wl -coronet Si mrs. macdona prin canadian student ye winnipeg, manito