Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1975 volume:

Dedication Micheal O’Hearn, Martin O’Connor, John Barr, Katye Mordell, Bridgette Lepinsky, Susan Anctil, ...dead. Not really. For those of us that shared any time with them, they will con- tinue to live for us, in our own very special place reserved for them in our memories. Although they left us on that highway, just outside of Hemmingford, Quebec, we have something left, memories that cannot be erased, except perhaps by time itself. All too often, without frequent reminding telephone calls, let- ters or personal appearances, friends gradually fade from our immediate thoughts, and take a place in the cellar of our minds, only to be recalled on rainy Saturday afternoons. In order that this should not happen to the memories of our friends, who were forced to leave us, the Yearbook staff wish to honour these men and women by the dedication of the 1974-75 Yearbook to them posthumously. Praying that God saw fit that they should pass from this earth quickly and without pain, we remain: Sincerely yours, The Yearbook Staff. ABOVE: Katye Mordell cheering on the Warriors. BELOW: Micheal O’Hearn listens to Martin O’Connor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Micheal addressing Martin. autumn come sudden one day chip winds and chill thinned the summer suit dog clouds schooned full with swangrace curling leaves rushed into colour buck breezes looted the stick-branches whetted men awoke to bristly days and warm indoors adventured the every thing restless season-wise they noted winter’s hand Micheal O’Hearn (September 22, 74) a 2 A Edito; ps ria) Micheal, Katye, John, Martin, Bridgette, and Susan; friends enjoying dinner. ..cCan we understand it (death) less in the lives of these four young Loyola people and their two young friends. Everyone speaks of their intense involvement with life. Micheal and Martin displayed this publicly in their treatment of the News. John showed this intensity with the enthusiasm for his new life- in his studies, friends and also in the News oOffice...(a mecca for people with this zest for life). Katye perhaps in a quieter way glowed with this inner security with the goodness of life and was always gently and joyfully sharing it with others. With all of them, it seemed that this overwhelming sense of the greatness of life filled them too, with a great sen- sitivity and gentleness, that as Micheal said so beautifully “Like Stars - they’re always great up there, even when over- cast”. Why do young people die? Maybe we should ask why they live? Maybe like Christ who lived such a wholly human existence and yet - insisted that He must go, in order that we might catch the wind of his spirit. Yet many of us as we pass Our prime, we start measuring out life -- How much do | have left? or we put a lid on it like preserves - and almost forget about living. Maybe that is why they die. We can’t stand so much life - or maybe - to show us in our shadows that our lights still shine too. St. Ireneus says: “The glory of God is man fully alive”. Maybe that’s why they were called to this gift of intense life.... to see ourselves anew. That we are all one... that the bell tolls for me and you and | must get on with living full - through.. these deaths.. then we might reach through to our centers. Maybe touch that vital core and spark it to new life in us. Regenerate our own personal mystery for just as Christ says “| have come that you might have life and have it more abundantly - but to do so, we must be ready to die- that is ready to open ourselves to wonder and the fulness of life - their deaths because it was a life lived resurrectionally. We cannot only look forward to their ressurrection in Christ - but maybe live as they did - as ressurrected men and women today i.e. ready to heal, to die a little with them, but always to see the light, to live again in a new way. This doesn’t soften greatly our sorrow or anger - even Christ realized this after his question, Do you believe? He wept with his friends. Let us try to ellicit in our hearts “thanks to God” for that precious gift that these young people were to all of us, a gift that we only realized how precious it was, now that they are gone. Let us accept the gift they leave, reach out like them to the center of our lives and say Yes to it. So that we might be carried by its power to affirm life, to say no, to non-life, to non-freedom, that is sin and death. That’s their gift, it’s still ours to live. ... Eulogy, Rev. R. Nagy Nov. 28, 1974. Requiem Mass held November 28, 1974. Father Nagy officiating. There Are Some Men There are some men who should have mountains to bear their names to time. Grave-markers are not high enough or green, and sons go far away to lose the fist their father’s hand will always seem. | had a friend: he lived and died in mighty silence and with dignity, he left no book, son, or lover to mourn. Nor is this a mourning-song but only a naming of this mountain on which | walk, fragrant, dark, and softly white under the pale mist | name this mountain after him. Leonard Cohen ral i ae yal a 2 ee ee Pee naman or t x Bee SY | : . ' on Dom Bea Las _ = je A Bon Sa. The memories of college years will not only be filled with the faces of friends, the goods times and the bad, but also the places where all this happened. The campus of Loyola plays an integral and vital role in the uniqueness of the college. Loyola’s structural physical development is an interesting one. Did you know that the present site was once a melon-patch? Have you wondered why the Administration Building has its particular ar- chitectural style? “In 1913 the architects Peden and McLaren, with Walter J. Murray as an associate, were engaged, and a plan to develop the fifty acres of farmland was presented: that part of the land on the south side of Sherbrooke Street was to be left as an orchard for the col lege to cultivate, and on the other half north of Sherbrooke Street, several handsome buildings were to rise. After a careful study of other in- stitutions, a basic proposal was made: to discard the traditional plan of ‘one large building with its dark and cheerless rooms, and to follow the modern English tendency towards separate buildings for each department’... The new buildings were conceived on the lines of a free adaption of the Tudor and Early Renaissance type of English Collegiate Gothic. “...with gargoyles Here’s a brief run-down on Loyola’s physical history taken from T.P. Slattery’s LOYOLA AND MONTREAL. In 1900 the Decary Farm consisting of 50 acres was purchased by the Corporation of Loyola College. This par- ticular site, it was said, produced the best musk- melons in North America. The cost: $25,297.10. The move west from Deum- mond Street (the site of the original school did not ac- tually take place until 1916. around the parapet, tracery and heraldic shields, the Tower was designed to have four octagonals with a large oval window in the center, and the main doorway to the Administration Building was inspired by that of St. Mary’s at Oxford. The taste of Father Thomas MacMahon, the rector, and his desire for beautiful things were manifest on all sides. For example, the magnificent solid oak doors of linen fold design leading to the chapel, offices and parlors on the main floor of the Administration Building, although luxurious for those difficult days, are now valued as prized possessions.” Loyola’s development has made it necessary to adapt buildings to func- tions for which they were not originally designed. Part of the Administration Building, for example, was once the Jesuit’s residence and the Refectory their dining room. The Central Building was at one time the only classroom area. Today it could not even accomodate an ordinary elementary school population. Vestiges of the old can still be found in many classrooms, such as those in the Tower of the Administration Building. 13 14 y a : 15 16 “eet the Athletic Complex.....now housed in this building The gym was once housed in the basement of the Central Building and the rink in what is now the Physical Services Building. Many long, agonizing hours have been spent here. Memories linger here also. Do you remember the drumming of the rain on the sky light in the center of the Library? Do you remember that trememdous feeling of relief as the last page of that last termpaper was finished and a little of the sadness also? Do you remember those strolls around the library hoping to find someone to talk to so that you would have a legitimate excuse for taking a break? ..the relatively unknown greenhouse in the Drummond Science Building. NAY Staserten ee eee see oe a oy RSA moe MTT) wty- ers P 18 ..Glass plus concrete plus modern design equals the Bryan Building. Pn ett R ae a wh ta tbLT : w 19 20 The myriad footpaths and open areas dotting the campus seem to confirm the tendency toward a relaxed milieu con- ducive to learning. ‘cou REE AA ddincheebedee b= Popo b= mh pep kk lt Lt obs PARHRERR EVER Phalaltle) syd ma tage 3 eee = 4 eee seecemr SUNS STARR gee anges 21 22 When you remember Loyola you probably won’t remember all the abstract and perhaps fleeting thoughts you entertained, but will we hope to remember the people and the places that were im- portant to you. People are mobile but places are not. These buildings will remain here as a very tangible part of your past and a foundation on which to build your future. PEOPLE IN THE PLACE 23 24 “YES, YES, RIGHT....0.K., MOM” INTEREST PERSONIFIED “DEN DEY STOLE MA TEDDY BEAR....” LENNY AND THE TRIO “SMILE FRIEND, IT COULD BE WORSE” 25 26 TWO ALUMNI (?) ON CAMPUS JUST FIVE GUYS THAT WANTED TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED PROFESSORS OF INEBRIATION ONE OF THE MANY PARTIES HELD IN THE SOMBER (?) FACULTY LOUNGE 27 28 JAPANESE BOWING LESSONS SCIENTIFIC AWARENESS “PUT CAMERA TO EYE...MAKING SURE...” 29 Se cs cee IRISH AT CARNIVAL, TWO CHOICES... .OR GERMAN! 30 vy yr -_ A RACE FOR THE BEER “IT IS BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE” 31 32 TONY THE TIGER WASN'T AVAILABLE, SO WE SETTLED FOR TONY THE TRAYNOR! LOYOLA DURING A BLINDING SNOW STORM BY J. WILKES 33 34 DOODLES, AUTOGRAPHS AND GRAFFITTI MAY BE PLACED HERE. THE PICTURE TELLS THE STORY 35 36 Dr. Ed Enos Chairman of Phys. Ed. Dept. During the 1974 1975 school year, Loyola Campus teams completely dominated the Quebec University Athletic Association, winning four league cham- pionships. At another university there would be ceremonies commemorating this rare feat but not at Loyola. Winning championships during the last ten years has become a regular instead of a special event. Here are some of the highlights: Basketball - The Warriors have won seven league titles and represented Quebec in five National Cham- pionships. Loyola holds one of the longest winning streaks in inter-collegiate competition in Canada with a record of 66 consecutive wins in league play achieved during the late sixties. Football - The Warriors have consistently fielded win- ning teams on the gridiron, including league titles in 1968 and 1972, as well as, a trip to the Prairies in 1972. Hockey - The Warriors have won six league titles, several major tournaments and sent 14 players to the ranks of professional hockey. Soccer - Nowhere is Loyola’s supremacy in inter- collegiate sport more evident than in soccer. The warriors have captured eight consecutive league titles and are currently working on an unprecedented string of 60 consecutive games in league play without loss. In 1973 they achieved the ultimate in college sport when they walked with the Canadian Inter-collegiate Soccer Championship. Men’s Intermurals - From a weak two sport program to a national showcase of over 40 activities in less than ten years. Women’s athletics - From no program to National Championship contenders in a decade. Academics - From no program in 1965 to several major and minor courses of study in. 1975 with the B. Sc. major in Bio-Physical Education being cited nationally for its excellence and innovative nature...with an In- stitute of Comparative Physical Education offering “teachers and students with advanced academic status, the opportunity of courses, study and exchange of ideas with colleagues around the world. The work of the In- stitute has been acclaimed internationally and has brought official recognition in the area of physical education to Loyola Campus of Concordia University from all over the world. Where and when did this all start? When one traces the development of this decad e of unparalleled progress to its beginning, the name of the present Chairman of the Department of Physical Education, Dr. Ed Enos emerges as a major factor. A decade ago with idealism and acumen he set out with a building plan and philosophy. A philosophy which integrated and organized in one department the academic dimensions of physical education with the student services aspect of athletics. The scope of the phys. ed. program was designed to appeal to and answer the needs of every student on campus, not just the highly skilled varsity athlete. Ef- ficiently organized within one department there is a B. Sc. Degree Program in Bio-Physical Education, B.A. Recreation courses, Outdoor Education Courses, Men’ and Women’s Inter-collegiate and Intermural athletics, Co-Ed Sports Clubs, non-credit instructional classes for beginners and a Fitness and Research unit. To conduct this diversified and complete program, Dr. Enos recruited Doug Daigneault, Co-ordinator of Men’s Inter-collegiate Athletics, who has been his number one assistant for nine years; Pat Boland, Co-ordinator of Women’s Athletics; Paul Arsenault, Hockey Coach and Lecturer; Annete Maggs; Russ Blackwell; Art Nosewor- thy; Dr. Wm. Sellers; Dr. Randy Swedburg; Professor Alex Wright; Colette O’Neill and other top people. Collectively the staff has been referred to as “one of the finest in North America”. The student - athletes which the staff and the program have attracted to Loyola, Dr. Enos feels, can be best described by one word, “dedicated”. Students from the super star class like Larry Carriere, now of the Buffalo Sabres, to a blind Paul Gabias lifting barbells have been influenced by the Department’s philosophy of em- phasizing the realization of one’s total potential...the mind and the body, totally perceived as one composite, organic unit, with spiritual, mental, moral, emotional, physical development being corelatives and com- plementaries, not contradictions and contradictories. A valid university education being a universal panorama embracing the spirit, mind and body ... where perfecting of the body mushrooms and adds to the enhancement of the mind even in the realm of the theoretical wisdom. The ultimate win is the actualization of one’s possibilities to the fullest, for self and the others. It is hoped that these philosophical percepts have and will continue to have, throughout life, a beneficial effect on all 1975 graduates. WARRIORS This years addition of the Loyola Warriors gave every indication of a team with the nucleus to win in the tough Eastern Ontario section. After a fine pre-season the Warriors took on d efen- ding QUAA and National finalist McGill University. With eight minutes remaining in the contest, the Warriors were leading by two touchdowns only to blow the lead and lose. This loss could well have cost the local maroon and white a playoff berth. The next Saturday Loyola played Bishop’s in a driving rain and iost a tight ball game. What a way to start a season, no wins and two losses. With feelings and morale badly tarnished the Warriors set out to show everyone they had the will and desire that makes Loyola one of the finest in Canada. The first game was an inter-conference contest with Loyola and Guelph the opponents. The game was never in doubt. This game was Loyola’s finest of the season. The next Saturday the Warriors played McGill and demolished the Redmen in their own station. Bishop’s came to town undefeated but went home to the tune of 48 to 12. The Warriors were flying. Just when the season seemed to be turned around the Carleton team from Ottawa came to play the ever con- fident Loyola squad. The Warriors were never in the con- test. The whole season rode on the final game with the nationally ranked Wilfrid Laurier University squad. This was probably the hardest hitting game of the season with every member of the Warrior team giving it their all. Laurier took the lead in the last quarter and the season was over. A lack of consistency hurt badly but next year appears to be one of great promise. Art Neiderbuhl, Bob Scott, and Wade Clare were All-Stars and they along with Neil Greely, Mike Lapensee and Kevin Levya will be sorely missed next year. 37 38 6€ 1974-75 WARRIORS Don Russel 10, Fran Tognari 19, Mike Hannon 33, Mike Storey 52, Larry Muir 73, Mike Lapensee 11, Mike Groper 21, Richard Carbone 34, Kevin Scott 53, Tony Perkins 74, Neal Greeley 12, Nick Carousalis 22, Mark Carter 40, Phil Coleman 60, Mike Costa 75, Joe Perri 15, Wade Clare 23, Steve Barry 41, Steve Lombardi 61, Dave McMillan 76, Scott Hersey 14, Steve Morse 24, Bob Scott 42, Al Jansen 62, Randy Brennan 78, Art Neiderbuhl 16, Bernie Muldoon 25, Larry Tittley 44, Mike Walukevitch 63, Gary Silcott 79, Joe Adamo 17, John Montelapare 30, Guy Shiavo 50, Gary Anderson 70, Bill Pitt 80, Mike O’Rourke 32, Tom Nolan 18, Andy Sylvia 51, Jim Donovan 71, Kevin Levya 64. Managers: Angie Monaco, Len Spevak. Trainer: Russ Blackwell; Bruce Blake (Asst.). Coach: Doug Daigneault; Assistants: Peter Regimbald, Jim Andriotti, Larry Tomlinson, Robbie Allen. 40 HOCKEY 74-75 | is. f re a 74-15 WARRIORS A GREAT YEAR FOR A GREAT TEAM This year will go down in the records as a great season for Warrior hockey. The team finished with the Quebec title a 16-2-2 league record and a clean sweep of McGill and Sir George in playoff action. Along the way to an overall 32-9-3 record “The 32 wins is an all time Loyola record” the Warriors captured the two biggest college Invitational Tournaments, the Monc- ton tourney and the Laurentian Invitational. They defeated all of the other top ranked teams in Canada, winning the O’Keefe trophy for victory over Toronto and finished the season as the No. 2 ranked team in the country, prevented from a Canadian title only by the out- standing play of the No. 1 ranked Alberta Golden Bears. This was Jim Corsi’s year, MVP and All-Star goalten- der of Laurentian and Quebec as well as Loyola’s Athlete of the Year. Dave Wilson vaulted from the ranks of Junior Varsity to score 42 goals and become an AIll- Canadian. Don Morris switched from wing to defense and became everyone’s All-Star. Mike Culleton became captain and a great team leader also made All-Star at Laurentian and in the Quebec Conference. Randy Mohns led Warrior scoring for the second consecutive year. Rick Moore and Mark Shewchuk joined the Warrior ranks from Sir George and helped complete a clean sweep over the Georgians for the season. Coach Paul Arseneault completed his 200th victory as a college coach “a 4-3 win over Sir George”. John Harris was voted All-Star and Most Inspirational Player. Clement Jodoin was Most Sportsmanlike, Steve “Roadrunner” Benoit was voted Loyola’s Outstanding Sportsman and Kelly Laverty was Manager of the Year. Valley boys, Mike Haramis, Doug Grills, Doug Lynch, Don Morris and Mike Culleton finished outstanding college careers along with Clement Jodoin, Steve Benoit and Kelly Laverty. i iHA UE SCORE! STOPPED 4 42 . , ? ee PORES EOE AEH S SSAA +e chao eee anew ee eee, « 3 oueeeneteee Srecactegeses® Ate. Cw ee Sek i ee “ Re ES OE RFE. 5 PE IEA Rae DY) A ae et ot Py i WH ' ih (YX) Mh i) N i nih ¢ 43 44 WARRIOR SOCCER 1974-75 This year’s squad of soccer Warriors will be seeking to regain the title they lost to British Colombia in the National finals held last November at Loyola. Playing before a capacity crowd the Warriors fielded what was perhaps their downfall, as the Warriors bowed 2-1 to the U.B.C. Thunderbirds. Last year the Warriors had a fairly easy time in taking the Q.U.A.A. title, with only perennial rivals Sir George Williams providing any sort of competition. However, when the Warriors take to the field in September they will find new foes in the boots of McGill University. After an absence of five years McGill will again compete in a sport they once considered too expensive. “| think it will be good if McGill competes”, said Warrior mentor Harry Hus. “At least it will help prepare the Q.U.A.A. representatives, whoever they are - for the Nationals. Loyola must find successors for several key players as captain Duncan MacFarlane, M.V.P. Tony Madiou, Len Okedah!l and Robert Duval will be lost through graduation. Warrior stalwarts returning to the line-up in- clude fullbacks Mike Reynolds, Neil MacFarlane, Richard Knopp and Les Kiraly; mid-fielders Brad DeSuza, Trevor Murray and last Year’s M.I.P., George Srets; forwards Stanley Darville, Jim Carsi, Mark Sosnowski, and goalkeeper Wally Smith. The nucleus for a good team is there and if coach Hus can find the bodies to mold a close-knit team Loyola could find itself in an enviable position once again. Simm 45 46 For the first time in eight years the Loyola Warriors basketball squad began the season as underdogs. The cagers had one goal in mind - to regain the Q.U.A.A. championships. The team began strongly with a great tournament vic- tory in Ottawa. The most valuable player of the tourney was Loyola’s outstanding guard, John Erglis. The play of Bob Brix, Ron Puskarich, John Dore and Dave Kurtz was outstanding and gave the coaching staff the feeling that this Warrior team was a winner. Things changed in a hurry. Playing in the Laurier Tournament against the eventual National Champion Waterloo Warriors, the cagers were completely out- classed. Puskarich and Brix were injured and the team that started so strongly was in a tailspin. Conference wins against McGill, Bishop’s and Ot- tawa’s Carleton University and a crucial loss to Sir George closed out the first half of the season. The first half of the season showed that the Warriors had a fine nucleus with injuries to Puskarich and Brix hurting the team’s performance in the big games. John Kalinkewicz, Gary Miller and John Dore and also Doug Merlin were playing encouraging ball. Erglis showed that he was fast becoming the best guard in Canada. The team needed more discipline on offense and also needed a stronger defense to regain the title. The second half of the season began against highly rated Wheeling of West Virginia. The Warriors played a fine game but were overtaken in the final minutes. This game was important in that it proved to the team that it could match the best stride for stride. Three conference wins set the stage for the battle bet- ween cross-town rivals, Sir George Williams University. The Warriors were sky-high and ran the Georgians off the court. Erglis played super basketball with Kurtz and Merlin dominating the boards. Brix and Dore did the scoring. The warriors had arrived. The team was playing like champs, and after six con- secutive wins were ranked number five in the nation. The next outing was against number two ranked St. Mary’s University and resulted in an upset victory for Loyola over the defending national champions. The team continued to play highly competitively and were prepared for the final test of the year. In spite of two heartbreakers to the Georgians and the injury to Kurtz, the Warriors dominated the Georgians in the championship. finale. The Warriors were in the Nationals for the fourth time in six years. The first round opponent of the Loyola team was powerful Acadia University. It was a well-played game with every member of team giving his all. The game was close but Loyola faded in the final minutes. So the team that started out so well had met their match and the long season was over. The team showed the poise and character that is the tradition of great Loyola teams. John Erglis - 2nd team All-Canadian QUAA all-stars - John Erglis - Ron Puskarich - John Dore - Bobby Brix 48 Keep the rules. Keep faith with your comrades. Keep your temper. Keep yourself fit. Keep a stout heart in defeat. Keep your pride under in victory. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind and a healthy body. Play the Game. In a world that has no common religious or political philosophy to share, perhaps the field of sport and the universality of the ideal of sportsmanship may provide a meeting ground where cooperation and understanding, a respect for the rules and a sense of fair play will prevail. Congratulations goes to Claudette Agar who won the Rookie of the Year award, to Judy Wong for the Most Valuable Player and to Jane Jewette for the Most Improved Player Award. We wish to thank these girls and the rest of the team for their tireless contribution and hope that they will be suc- cessful in any endeavour that they may un- dertake. 49 50 WOMAN’ $ HOCKEY CHAMPS 74-75 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Evan Caldwell, Paddie Chiara, Joanne Reid, Captain; , Carole Murray, Elaine Betchinski, Sue Mar- tin. BACK ROW: J.P. Robitaille, Coach; Francine Figura, Manager; , Colleen Rador, , Gladys Madden, Diana Peize, Marg (Misty) Ross, Marilyn Fennell, Al Lemay, Asst. Coach; Bill Baker, Asst. Coach. 52 LOYOLA TOMMIES’ BASKETBALL FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Janet Seale, Carol English, Malka Benjamin, Marilyn Fennell, Carol Keyes. BACK ROW: Chris Russell, Manager; Ruth ; Elaine Betchinski, Sally Goffredo, Liz Silcott, Paddie Chiara, Steve Forman, Coach. PROVINCIAL CHAMPS 74-15 53 56 GRADUATION Often as Graduation Day approaches a lot of silent controversy engulfs the student. Is all this pomp and circumstance necessary? Is the actual ceremony really meaningful? Potential grads ask each other “Are you going to the exercises?” Philosophizing of the pros and cons goes on and on. If you attended your graduation you know that it was well worthwhile. If you didn’t attend perhaps we can briefly recapture a few of the moments and pass them on to you. The Graduations Exercises took place on a cool but sunny Sunday af- ternoon. The weather had been risky for a couple of weeks so it was decided to hold the exercises indoors. The rink held a capacity crowd of parents, friends and relatives. Excitement mounted (it really did!) as the grads prepared to enter the rink to the strains of “Pomp and Circumstance’. As they entered parents and friends hooted and flash bulbs popped in rapid suc- cession. Graduates searched the crowd as they marched in for familiar faces, wearing some of the widest grins they ever had grinned (they also wore the appropriate gowns | hasten to add). Even the hardest core anti-graduation exercise proponents had by this time weakened. It seems that there is something to all this tradition business after all. The highlight for each family was when their very own “college-educated” offspring mounted the platform to receive his her diploma. As one after another of the graduating class stepped down from the stage there was always at least a scattering of applause. Oh, yes it was worth attending the exercises. Here was both the apex and the denoument of the college career, symbolic and yet very, very fulfilling. More important, to many, long delayed gratification had been rewarded. GRADUATES 58 59 60 M. AYOTTE L. AVENDANO F. BABAPOUR 22 M.N. ANSARI C. ASSAM D. BAINES R. BALDONI C. BARRY D;-BEEL M. BENJAMIN H. BARDOS E. BEDNARSKI A. BERTOLONI 61 62 SLL LLL M. BLASZKIEWICZ H. BOLGER P. BROWN K. BOISSONNAULT J. BRADY S. BRUZZESE D. BOISVERT B. BOUDREAU T. BRADY F. BUCHAN M. BURUS E. BUSBY E. CALDWELL EERCREAAA OTR, a, A. CARTIER M. CARROLL G. CERVINEK J. CHAGNON G. CHARLES 63 64 P. CHRISTIE P. CONWAY G. CIVITARESE C. CLEMENT T. CZYZVR J. COLACCI F. D'AMATO R. DAOUST V. DI RIENZO M. DODICK T. DORE B. DORRINGTON Sr S. DOUCETTE D. DUMONTIER F. DUPESZKA M. DYDYWSKI L. DZIEKAN J. EDWARDS 65 S. ENGELS N. EVANS E. EVENETI D. FEGGANS |. FERRATO J. FISHER K. FITZPATRICK R, FIUTOWSKI J. FLETCHER 66 F. FLOOD P. GABIAS P. GAGNON R. GAGNON M. GALLAGHER A. GILLARD E. GILLIGAN §: Y. GINGRAS R. GLASHAN T. GLATZMAYER 67 68 C. GRAY A. GRECO N. GREELEY A. GUTTMAN J. HARPER G. HEATH C. J. HELD M. HENRY V. HICKS B. HILL te) K. HOLLAND D. HOLZMAN S. HOYLE R. HUMPHREY F. IANNACCIO C. INDRI |. ION J. JACKSON 70 sill J. JOOS D. KANZLER M.J. KEEFER P. KELAHEAR P. KELLER D. KIERANS R. KOKIS KULIKOWSKY Y. LEDUC D. LABADIE R.A. LASCHUK G. LEMIEUX L. LEBLANC M.A. LEUS 71 J. LIDDY D. LINDSAY D. LOISELLE P. LUCK M. LYNCH J. MACKENZIE L. MACKEY C. MAGUIRE G. MAHONEY O. MAHONEY 72 A. MALIZA Z. MANDRYK A. MARANDOLA R. MARCOGLIESE B. MARCUS el S. MARLEAU P. MARMO R. MARSH T. MARSHA E. MARSILLO 73 G. MARTINELLO B. MASTRDIANNI M. McCAFFREY K. McCORMICK S. McCUSKER D. McGAVOCK K. McGLYNN M. McLELLAN M. McNALLY 74 D. McPEAK M. MEANEY A. MEROLA r. —l HP G, MILLER J.K. MILLER R. MINOTTI mY C. MOLINO S. MORAN D. MORRIS B. MORTLEY K.Z. MUHARUMA 75 — A nn M.K. MUHARUMA V. MURAUSKAS J. MURETICH See L. MURPHY D. NANTEL D. LOYOLA NAZARETH G. NERI N.K. NWACHUKU J. PALMER V. PARISELLA R. PATTERSON 76 ee. G. PAYEN R. PHANEUF S. PHELAN A. PIACEK ’ 7 i, A.M. PICONE O. POPOWYCH J. RACK A. RAMAGLIA 77 78 W. RAMBARRAN C. RAVEN | Wessun E. RILEY R. RIVARD A. RIZZOTTI D. ROEBUCK H.D. ROSS Fe-ROY J. REID J. RYAN R. SAMUEL ‘ ‘ RAE REL SRS H. SANGOUL J. SARDANO D. SAVRO A. SCHIAVI C. SCULLION C. SHAWN S.M. SIDEN P. SKENE E. SLAUGHTER 79 D. SMRKE R. SONIER Cc. SPANOS G. ST. MARTIN G. STONE B. SUBISSATI G. SULLIVAN J. SWEENY C. SWIFT S. SWIFT J. SYRIANNIS C. TABACZUK 80 D. TACHE M. TAYLOR B. THORPE B. TOBIN B. TORPY J. TOTH D. TREMBLAY G. TREMBLAY A. VERRVTO F. VINCELLI 81 A. WALDRON A. WALSH Foe M.O. WASYLUK L. WHIPPS J. WHITE M. WHITE E. WILLIAMS D. WOLFENDEN I.M. WYKA 82 L.F. YANG A. ZULTOWSKI L. ZUCCARO 83 L. ACCURSO A. AHMED J. AKINWUMI M. ALI A. ARRIZZA R. ASCONI R. AYLWARD H. AYVAZIAN Z. BAGHARIB J. BALLANTINE P. BARANIUK D. BARSALOV 84 B. BELANGER N. BERUBE M. BIRTLES E. BOYCE M. BRIDGES M. BROUSSEAU S. BRUNO P. CARROLL J. CHAMPAGNE 85 86 G.R. CHAZOTSHANG S. CHEMTOB R. CHRISTIE L.C. CHUNG N. CIVITELLA A. CHRISTIE P. COULOMBE M. CULLETON K. DAIFAS M. DE SERRES G. DESRUISSEAUT MET Tn, EE. 0. DIDUCH T.W. DRURY J. DUBAS B. DUFFY J. DURSO B. EFFENDI W. ERICKSON |. FANIZZI S. FARRELL 87 88 F. FERLAINO W. FRANK J.Y. GAUDETTE N. FERLAINO M.M. FITZGERALD R. FRAGOMENE A. GALMO G. GROSKO G GOLLIFER L. GOW G. GUAY LS B. HANNAH J. HARNEY A. HOLT L. JARVIS R. JASINKI J. KLESS 89 90 = ee ee en R. KISBER S. KORCZ M. KERNEY LR F. LACKMAN K. LAVERTY R. LAGACE S. LORIA N. LEROUX H.J. LIDDY V. LUMER B. McPHERSON ae, A. MONACO A.N. MACPHAIL W. MERKIS E. MONACO C. MANN B. McCALLAN B. METCALFE R. MONCASTER FY 91 92 W. MURRAY A. NELSON C. NIEDERBUHL O. OLATIDOYE M. OXLEY M. OXLEY G. PANETTA W. PATTERSON K. PAYNE J. PEPPER J. PETSCHE C. POLITSIDIS M. RAPAGNA A. RATTIGAN B. RAWSON K. RILEY C. RITI A. RITONDO |. SAMUELS G. SANDERS N. SANTINI 94 M. SEKOLI P. SIMARD aa ov... L. SLOAN D. SMITH G. SMITH W. SNEATH N. SORBO R.M. SYLVAIN . SWATTON S.T. TANG L. TOBIN P. TOBIN J. TURNAN V. VALELA C. VECCHIO J. WALES A. WALSH M. WASSERMAN E. WHEELER S. WITEK M. XIFARAS 95 96 G. ZADEK A. ACCURSO |. ANTOLIN C. BENEDETTI M. CAMPBELL J.M. CHERRY R. DIMICHELE F. DI PERNA C. DURAND J.A. GOMEZ T. GRADEK J. HAYTO H. LAM Si 98 G. MENZIES Srp Ww 4 o x — . H. STOWGHTON M. MARAK S. MARZIN M. POSLUNS P. PRIOLETTA Y. TSANG M. ACOSTA J. ADEBAYO L. ALLIN L. AVELLINO S. BACHELDA E. BAILEY W. BANAS D. BEDARD A. BLUMER S. BOLTON R. BONNELL J. BORODENKO 99 100 D. BRISEBOIS M.I. BUZETTA D. CHIDOSA C. COUGHLIN J. CURRIE M. CYR A. D’ANTICO J. DIMAIO —— N. DECELLES J. DUCHENES B. DUMAYNE B. ECHERLE P. FARRUGGIA M. FINDLETON 101 102 M. GOETTEL C. GRACA G. GUERRA J. HEIPKO R. HELLEUR M. HERRON J. HRYCAK K. JANKOWSKI LJ. JOHNS M. JOHNSON L. KALERGIS iA K. LEROUX D. LOURENCO M. LUCCHESI B. MACKENZIE L. MAESTRES 103 104 D.P. MAGUIRE R. MAHEU W. MARKL S. MARTIN P. MCCOWAN T. McCULLOUGH T. MILLER A. MOLNAR G. MOSCHUK C.C. OKECHUKWU J. PACKARD A. PAPADAKIS A.J. PARSNEAU J. PELLEGRINO E.J. RITCHUK K. ROYDS eee, C. RUSSEL R. SAWYER M. SEBASTYAN 105 106 S. SIMONELLI M. SMAR M. SMOLKA W. STORMONT J. TADROS F. TAPIA K. TOLLHEY S. TWARDOWSKI G. VALLES A.M. VENELLI A. VERELLI B. WILSON S. WILSON B. WONG 107 108 Marian Ambrose, Arts, English Robert Amesse, Arts Intramural broomball, football; History Students Association On Loyola: Although beset by many problems, it retains a human approach to mass education. Mohammad Nasim Ansari, Arts Activities: To preach the ideology of my country, Pakistan. Islam- the ideology of peace all over the world. Loyola is my mother. My mother taught me to start my life and Loyola takes it toward success. | found Loyola better than | thought. | am always proud of it. Loyola means education, training and all success. Michael H. Ayotte, Arts Student Court, Varsity Basketball and Football, Student Security, Loyola News (sports writer), Student Senate, Winter Carnival, Loyola Radio. Fraidoun H. Babapour, Arts, Political Science Donald Bacchi, Arts, English Barbara Susan Balboni RSM, Arts, Comm. Arts Comm. Arts Guild; Post BA Representative; Grape and Lettuce Boycott (U.F.W.) “I sit on a person's back assuring myself and others that | will try to lighten his her back---” Tolstoy Robert Baldoni, Arts | have no complaints as such. | have enjoyed my three years at Loyola. Helene Bardos, Arts Part-time worker, little time for social activities; Human Encounters; Skiing. The intimate and informal atmosphere has provided me with the possibility of learning in a relaxed atmosphere. It has permitted me to make friends and develop at ease. Glad it’s all over! Christopher John Barry, Arts, Honours History Lacolle Center, Peer Counselling Loyola's virtues far outweigh its faults. Paul Maurice Beaudry, Arts, Political Science TKE Fraternity, LSA Board of Directors, Chairman Political Science Students Association 1973 - 74; Co-Chairman Carnival 1974; Academic Priority Member. A good thing always has to end. My five years at Loyola have been rewarding. Even this institution has to come to an end. As my departure from Loyola is the beginning of a new life for me, let us hope that it will be so for Loyola within Concordia. Marlene Beattie, Arts Activities: Trying to find a seat in the Campus Center at lunchtime and the Library after lunch; Badminton; founding member of the C.A.C. (remember that, girls? ) | only came to Loyola because | heard that ten- nis courts were going to be built - they never were and | never got around to leaving. A few words to the following: My fellow psychology grads, “Come on guys, at least one of us has to get a Ph.D.” To: Dr. “Well-I-should-say” Maheaux Sir, you conditioned me so well, that by the end of Research Methods 11, | was writing letters to bewildered friends in A.P.A. style. To: My future children, reading this yearbook and no doubt giggling - GO INTO BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION! Luck to everyone. Adriano Bertoloni, Arts Activities: Guadagni Lounge. Views on Loyla: Great! Margaret C. Blaszkiewicz, Arts Musical Theatre (now extinct), Karate, Modern Dance. Love Loyola. Through a matter of necessity, sorry to see it become a part of Con- cordia- spells the end of an era. Worked, studied and virtually lived there for six years- sorry, yet glad to be finishing as a full-time student. Joanne Emilie Isabelle Brady, Arts, History. Thomas Brady, Arts History Students Association Executive 1973-74; 1974-75: Editor of History Students Association Journal. Donald L. Boisvert, Arts, Interdisciplinary Studies LSA Co-President '73-'74; Loyola Faculty Council; Lacolle Council, IDS Advisory, Council, French Learning Center, Loyola Youth Hostel (Director). My Loyola years have been a mixture of genuine in- volvement and intellectual growth. Ginette Bonnier, Arts Activities: Volleyball, badminton. Bill Boudreau, Arts Activities: Learning how to earn a living in the lounge. A six year vacation is enough for anyone and now I’m ready to contemplate all my job offers. Now that I’ve done that, does Loyola give a post graduate course in poker? Salvatore Bruzzese, Arts | have enjoyed my last five years at Loyola. It was a rewarding and enriching experience. Reina Boyce, Arts, Communication Arts Activities: Post- BA Cinema. A new academic experience! Suzanne Burdyl, Arts Loyola Musical Theatre '71-'72; Yoga '73-’74. We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. Ellen Busby, Arts, Fine Arts-Drama Lacrosse; theatre; student technical assistant for Computer Center, F. C. Smith Auditorium and Chameleon Theatre; Executive member of Fine Arts Students’ Association. Lots of green space, small classes, lovely old buildings-terrific - good atmosphere for learning and room for relaxation. Evangeline Caldwell, Arts, Psychology Hockey, Bridge, Swimming, Reading, Skiing. Maria Caporicci, Arts, Psychology Activities: Make-up for Modern Languages Department plays. Marilyn Carroll, Arts Activities: Piano and skiing lessons, part-time work at Dominion. | have mixed feelings about leaving Loyola. | will miss the professors (especially in the History Department), the students and just meeting new people and new relationships. One thing | have learned from my five years at Loyola is that I’ve still got a lot to learn. Just as | have changed in the past five years, so has Loyola and both are a change for the better, I’m sure. Andre Cartier, Arts, Political Science Member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Treasurer Political Science Students Association. Loyola is changing from a Jesuit college to a part of Concordia. Gloria Jeanne Cervinek, Arts, English Like a bird on the wire--- | have tried in my way to be free. Diane P. Clasper, Arts The merger between Loyola and Sir George was a very important issue, for it meant the saving of Loyola College. However, the name chosen to signify the union of the two educational institutions is something that never should have been chosen. It does not reflect the histories of both universities. Michael Cleary, Arts Activities: Wine, women and song; Hockey and football. We have a good school here. | think it has the potential of getting better because of the merger (if we don’t get taken first). Too bad the Campus Center wasn't built sooner. Chris Cleaver, Arts, Communication Arts Clare Clement, Arts | will always remember Loyola fondly. It has been a place where | have had good times and bad. (The bad were usually deadlines for essays, pressures of exams, having too much to do in a ridiculously short time). The past five years have been an experience | would not have missed. I'll always be glad | chose Loyola as “my” univeristy. Its been fun. Teresa Czyzyk, Arts, Honours Mathematics Activities: Tennis; photography; folk-dancing. Leslie Dandridge, Arts, Communication Arts. Communication Arts Guild '74-’75, Comm. Arts Open House '74, Scanning Project, Comm. Arts Departmental Committee '74-'75. Raymond W. Daoust, Arts, English The warmth and smaliness of Loyola have made my years here especially rewarding. | regret leaving such an appealing atmosphere for learning. Jane Dick, Arts, Communication Arts (post B.A.) Silvi Dodman, Arts, Psychology Myra Dodick, Arts Activities: Modern Dance '71-’72; Intramural sports '71-'72. Teresa Doré, Arts Activities: Intramural hockey, Varsity tennis. Simeon Louis Doucette, Arts, Economics Showshoeing, driving, reading, guitar, listening to music, meeting people. It's a small school allowing for maximum interpersonal, professor - student relationships. Most classroom settings are of the beneficial seminar type, inspite of this Loyola has disadvantages as well. Its small size quite often allows for “cliques ’ to form, sometimes barring the newcomer from participation. In sum, | feel, the academic advantages of Loyola far outweigh the small disadvantages. Lucy Dziekan, Arts, English Eugenia Everett, Arts Activities: Modern dance '71-'72; Intramural Ice hockey '71-'73; Figure skating '72-'73. Ilbere Ferrato, Arts, Psychology My years at Loyola are a stepping stone to something else, to what, time will tell. To see Loyola or anything else as an event in and of itself, as a finality, is nothing short of stagnation. A friend of mine says it all for me when she writes in as few words as possible, “It has been an ex- perience”. John Field, Arts The years that | have spent at Loyola have been, despite certain limitations (notably the facilities for study and research) of con- siderable value; academically, in providing a thorough and varied foun- dation in my chosen discipline, and personally, in contributing to the solution of the difficult questions of interests and ambitions in choosing a career. Joan Fisher, Arts, Psychology 109 o 110 Richard J. Fiutowski, Arts, Honours Political Science Political Science Contractual Committee '74-'75. Vice-President Political Science Students’ Association '74-'75; Student Court '74-’75. Judy Lynne Fletcher, Arts Skiing, Travelling, Art Work, (painting, sculpture). As a former graduate of Macdonald College, this was my first and only year as a full-time student on Loyola Campus. It has been a year of fun and hard work, but certainly worth the effort. To my fellow graduates, good luck and lots of success in the years to come. Frank Flood, Arts, Activities: Intramural Sports. It is better to have loafed and lost than to never have loafed at all. Robert J. Freeburn, Jr., Arts, Loyola Campus Liturgical Chapa Lector; Residence soccer and soft- ball; Prayer group; Philosophy Students’ Association; Parish Youth Group; Broomball; Departmental Council. The merging of Loyola and Sir George is a goodidea except that Loyola is getting the short end of the stick. Hingston Hall Residence was a great experience for me because | met some great friends. The parties were great. | have found that on campus the students are apathetic. Richard Gagnon, Arts, Communication Arts Activities: Studying to get more courses, as quickly as possible. Looking for a job. Trying to create my non job. Taking care of my ex- traordinary wife, Louise, who supported me from the beginning of the adventure. | want to thank my father and mother who have financed my comeback to studies; and thanks to the teachers and personnel of Loyola for the understanding and help they have always shown me. Happiness is in the small things. Mike Gallagher, Arts, Honours History, Major Political Science History Students’ Association. What Loyola may lack in academic stature, we make up in friendliness and community. The relaxed at- mosphere shows that Loyola has achieved full status as a SCHOOL - it isn’t just another institution like other known “factories” of education. Paul Gabias, Arts, May the knowledge | have acquired at Loyola bear fruit to mankind. Howard Gasoi, Arts, Communication Arts The administration should fire the entire present teaching staff (with a few exceptions) and bring in some real teachers. While they’re at it, they might as well replace the entire administration, but they should only do these things if they want real education and this may not be what they necessarily want. Elizabeth M. Gibson, Arts, Psychology Jazz Ballet, working with children in the St. Laurent Boys’ and Girls’ Club as a program worker. Loyola offers warmth, a small community, professors who care and the opportunity to get involved. Thomas J. Glatzmayer, Arts Varsity football '70-'71; Sports Editor, Loyola News '71-'72. My Loyola experience has taught me that you can trust some of the people some of the time and none of the people all the time. Antoinette J. Greco, Arts Activities: Waiting - Acting - Travelling. “And thus we lay side by side, child unto child, near and apart, immobile and far-reaching. Neal Patrick Greely, Arts, Sociology Football 1971-1975. Ann Griffin, Arts, Psychology Drama Club; Volunteer at Loyola Day Care Center '73-'74; Resident Assistant at Hingston Hall '72-'74; Active in organizing residence events. Agostinho Goncalves, Arts Activities: Academic Girl Watcher. Nancy Harbottle, Arts, Psychology I've met lots of good, warm people who have helped and encouraged me. So, look out world, here | come!! Judy Harper, Arts, Psychology Activities: Thé-Arts Kenneth J. Hayden, Arts Loyola Judo Team ’71-'74; Loyola Skydiving Club '72; Broomball (Hard- cores) '74-'75. My last year at Loyola has been quite profitable. | must have doubled the number of friends that I've made as a result of working at the Campus Center. One thing a person must comprehend here in order to get anywhere is ‘“‘He who laughs - lasts”. All in all, I’ve enjoyed Loyola. Bruce Hill, Arts Intramural hockey and football; Volunteer work at Loyola Nursery school. My belief regarding a university education is that the ex- perience is worth more than the “skin”. No matter what | end up doing in life, my years at Loyola will not have been in vain. Kenneth Holland, Arts Broomball '70-'75; Grape and Lettuce Boycott; La Monteé Débats-Midi; Lacolle and the Carnivals. It has been a rewarding five years ex- perience, which has greatly increased my knowledge of the world around me. Danielle Holzman, Arts “Antigone” and “Listen to the Wind” (theatrical productions of the Drama Department). | liked the atmosphere at Loyola, the close relationships (for the most part) between students and teachers, the personalized feeling when talking to department chairmen. | liked the campus feeling itself. Brandt Lenox Huhn, Arts, English Activities: Thé-Arts production of “Applause”. Rodger Humphrey, Arts Activities: President, History Students’ Association '73-'74. Great school - hope it doesn’t lose its identity in the merger. Christina Indri, Arts Part-time teacher at Loyola Day Nursery Ingrid Iton, Arts, Arts History Organized a craft boutique as a direct result of Fine Arts’ incentive at Loyola. A valuable experience; will always be remembered. Karen Jones, Arts, Communication Arts Activities: “Media People”. A nice microcosm. Dagmar Kantzler, Arts, Communication Arts Sports; Communication research; Comm. Arts Open House '74. Loyola is perhaps one of the few “institutions of higher learning” in which one does not feel completely lost, nameless; because of its smaller size the possibility of a face to face relationship between professors and students still exists. Mary-Joe Keefer, Arts, Honours Theology Activities: Modern Dance (three years); F.R.A. 1972 Peter Keller, Arts, Communication Arts David Brian Kierans, Arts Secretary, Polit ical Science Students’ Association; Departmental Council. Rita Kokis, Arts . Sociology Students’ Association Peter Koshman, Arts Broomball, Hockey. I'll miss the writing of all those phantom poets. Diane Labadie, Arts, History Activities: Attending classes (when you attend classes faithfully, there is little time left for anything else.) | have had some good times and some bad times, but all in all, it has been a memorable five years. Rose Anne Lashchuk, Arts, Psychology The years ahead at Loyola seemed long at the start, but before | knew it, it was all over and now here | am. John Liddy, Arts It is difficult to summarize Loyola. Let me just say - Loyola is Loyola and there is no place like it. Sharon Lieberman, Arts, Sociology and Theology Activities: Loyola News reporter '71-'73; L.E.S.A. Executive Council '72- '73; L.E.S.A. Communication Chairman '72-'73; Sociology Students’ Association Executive Council; Student Representative and Member of Curriculum Committee '74-’75. David Alexander Lindsay, Arts, Interdisciplinary Studies Robert W. Lord, Arts, Honours Political Science Dev Loyola Nazareth, Arts, Honours English Activities: Yoga; Writing; Watching the Bugs Bunny Show. A small community, very cosy and very friendly. Patricia Luck, Arts Activities: Skiing. Gordon James MacDougall, Arts “I have loved the flight of the hawk and its infinite cry to the wild”. Laurette Mackey, Arts, Honours French Student Representative-Commission des Etudes '72; Student Representative, Arts Faculty Curriculum Committee '72-'73; French Student Association '72-’75. “Veni, Vidi, Vici---Spero” Owen James Mahoney, Arts, Honours English Humanities Area, Curriculum Committee; Loyola News; Yearbook. “Equim in aquam potes lucere; sed membrum suum non potes tangere” Bruce Mann, Arts, Philosophy Creator, manager and general handyman of the Loyola Folk Workshop. Now | know what I’m not - - - an academic. Adriana Marandola, Arts, Modern Langauges Secretary of Modern Languages and Linguistics Students’ Association. | feel now that Loyola has merged with S.G.W.U., to form Concordia, studies should be furthered to allow students to go onto the post- graduate level. Raffaele Marcogliese, Arts Broomball '70-’72 and '74-’75; Intramural football '74-’75. “Time has scant regards for things which ignore it” Gilda Martinello, Arts, History | enjoyed my five years at Loyola because it is a small community. | met a lot of different people from different backgrounds and this was an education in itself. Moira McCaffrey, Arts, Honours History Classics Students’ Association. 112 Kenneth McCormick, Arts Member of the Political Science Student Association. After coming to Loyola for five years it becomes a very integral part of one’s life. To Loyola, | say thank-you for all the good times. Just because you graduate, it doesn’t mean that you know it all, we can all learn something everyday of our lives. John Patrick McCoy, Arts, Political Science English Departmental Committee '71-'72; Library Committee '73-'74; Student Court Member '73-'74; Editor of the Yearbook ’74-’75. Thanks for the chance to receive a college education! |’m sorry that | attended college while apathy attacked and killed any efforts for student in- volvement. Luckily some students went to Health Services where they were innoculated against the disease. P.S. Some professors were also innoculated. Donald McGavock, Arts Statistician Varsity and Junior Varsity Hockey ‘72-74. Kathy McGlynn, Arts, Modern Languages Thé-Arts Musical theatre Society; The Actors Company; the Spanish Department's production of “La Casa de Bernalda Alda”. | enjoyed Loyola because of its friendly atmosphere and because of the interest the professors took in their students. One of the nicest things about Loyola is its beautiful campus. What | have appreciated most about Loyola is its personality. | believe that | have become a part of it and | know that it has become a part of me. Maureen McLellan, Arts, Fine Arts Modern Dance, Judo, Swim Team, Gym Club, Outting Club. The last five years at Loyola have proven most valuable but now | feel a need to move on. | will always reflect with mixed emotion upon the many hours spent hunting reference material in the library. Angelo Merola, Arts Political Science Students’ Association. The five years | have spent at Loyola have been an invaluable experience. | owe a well-rounded and meaningful education to a modern university that was able to retain a friendly community atmosphere throughout the years. James Kevin Miller, Arts, German Rocco Minotti, Arts Intramural sports, Hockey and Broomball. Connie Molino, Arts President, Modern Languages Student Association; Italian Theatre. Sandra Moran, Arts, English Every man is the architect of his own future. ‘ Donald M. Morris, Arts Junior Varsity Hockey, '71-'72; Varsity Hockey '72-'75, Intramural Foot- ball '71-'75. “Bye Bye Blackbird!” (Seriously) Basil Mortley, Arts Activities: Politics and Social Work. Loyola is contemporary in the true sense, in that, the curriculum is not rigid nor traditional. There is an at- mosphere of comradeship. Kevin Mott, Arts Member, Loyola Student Court. Loyola must remain a small and per- sonal institution. The dangers of a large university in respect to educational values are obvious; people count. K.Z. Muharuma, Arts, Economics M.K. Muharuma, Arts, Political Science James Muretich, Arts Vice-President, Theological Students’ Association. Despite certain ad- ministrative deficiencies, it really is a good school. Barbara Nathan Marcus, Arts President, Loyola Evening Students’ Association '70; Sociology Students’ Association Executive ’71-’74. Gloria (Lucia) Neri, Arts, French If | had to repeat CEGEP and university again, | would still choose Loyola, although almost fifteen miles from the campus. | really enjoyed my five years here. Ngam K. Nwachuku, Arts, Communication Arts Body building; Karate; Tennis (lawn). Loyola is very good and im- pressive, especially in my department. The merger is a giant step that should prove capable of producing useful results. Gregory Olorunfemi, Arts, Economics, Political Science John Bernard Palmer, Arts Campus Center Security; Student Security; T.K.E.; Intramural Hockey; Philosophy Students’ Association. My last year here went very, very quickly. | only wish that there was some way that | could start over again. One hope that | have, is that the merger will not destroy the community that is Loyola. Linda Perron, Arts Vice-President History Students’ Association '73-’75. Loyola has an unique atmosphere. | hope the merger will not change this, for it would be a great loss. Angela Maria Piacek, Arts, Psychology Roger K. Plourde, Arts Psychology Students’ Association; Intramural Broomball. Here today...gone tomorrow...it was nice. Harry J. Polka, Arts, Communication Arts Now the hard part begins! Oksana Popowych, Arts, Sociology Secretary of the Loyola Ukrainian Association '72-'74; President, Ukrainian National Youth Federation '72-’73; Secretary, Ukrainian Canadian Students’ Union '71-’72. ‘‘Education has for its object the for- mation of character which freely translated, means the seduction or terrorization of the young into the value systems of the old”. Alvin Tof- fler. Wilfred Rambarran, Arts Within Loyola, there is an unique atmosphere with no form of prejudice, this makes it ideal for studying. Loyola is destined to be the institution of the future. Colleen Ann Raven, Arts Carnival Committee Co-Chairwoman '73 Janet E. Reid, Arts Psychology Students’ Association, Vice-President '73-’75 Robert Rivard, Arts : Captain, Loyola Tennis Team '74-'75; Third place Loyola Tennis Tour- nament 1974. As far as the merger is concerned my feelings are not unique. The area to be concerned with is that of insuring that Loyola does not become the West End branch of S.G.W.U., with all the con- crete blandness associated with that university. Antoinette Rizotti, Arts “He that increaseth knowledge increaseth sorrow” Margaret Elaine Riley, Arts, Sociology Patricia Roy, Arts Activities: Figure Skating Club John Ryan, Arts, Fine Arts Member, Scholarship and Guidance Committee’74; Fine Arts Depart- mental Committee '74; Member, Theta Sigma Faternity '72-.75. There is something that is always constant at Loyola, both in times of turmoil and accomplishment. You can make it bigger, smaller or change the name, but you'll always wind up with that unique “Life” that is found only in one place. I'll miss it. Linda Maria Luiga Sabolo, Arts, Psychology Randall Samuel, Arts Pleasant campus; Medium-sized classes - - conducive to student - teacher rapport. P.S. Where’s the library? Joseph (Joey) Sardano, Arts Junior Varsity Football ’69-'70; Junior Varsity and Varisty Hockey '70- '73; Coached Men’s and Women’s Intramural Hockey; Coached Women’s Intramural Softball; Member, Bio-Phys. Ed. Club. | am very proud to be one of the first to graduate from Concordia University, although Loyola is the place where | got my education! Domenic Sauro, Arts Intramural Football, Broomball; President, Loyola Arts Students’ Association '73-'74; Member, Political Science Students’ Association. “If any man will sum us up according to our actions and behaviour, he will find more excellent men among the ignorant than among the . educated” Montaigne. Anna Schiavi, Arts Vice-President, Modern Languages Student Association; Italian Theatre. Clare Rita Scullion, Arts, Political Science Course Evaluation; Yearbook; Political Science Students’ Association; Thé-Arts; Student Court. Think Big; Plan for tomorrow, but remember today. Stuart Michael Siden, Arts, Communications Arts Educational Media Center '73-'75; Theatre Production '73-'75. C'est la vie. Patricia Singer, Arts, English Patricia Skene, Arts, Interdisciplinary Studies Alpine and cross-country skiing; Member, Canadian Coaches Association; Orienteering and tennis. Considering the ‘merger’, | view it somewhat as an excercise in combining a park with a factory. Elizabeth Slaughter, Arts, Modern Languages P.R., L.A.S.A. '70; Intramural volleyball '72, '73; Yoga '74, '75; Physical fitness '75. “Knowledge can only be attained by sacrifice” Constantina A. Spanos, Arts Modern dance; Yoga; Tai Chi Chuan; Ai Kido; Jogging Club; In- tramural basketball. Gerald Stone, Arts, Communication Arts Bernard Subissati, Arts Phi Lambda Pho-Fraternity, Treasurer Jerry Sullivan, Arts, Canadian Studies Swimming; Water Skiing, Going places, especially the Cape, England and Ireland. At first, five years at Loyola seemed like five centuries. Now, looking back it seemed as if only five minutes have elapsed. James Thomas Sweeney, Arts, Honours History Co-News and Features Editor, The Loyola News Christine Swift, Arts, Psychology Activities: Jazz Dance. Suzanne Swift, Arts Activities: Spanish Play; Modern Dance 113 114 Martin C. Taylor, Arts Member, Actors Company and Thé-Arts Loyola, '72-'73; Member, Search Committee for Dean of Fine Arts '74-'75. The past five years at Loyola have been a profitable experience which has exceeded any of my initial expectations. Judith Toth, Arts Loyola Hillel Club; Modern Dance; Yoga; Skiing; Cycling. The merger means a new set of unexpected changes. Loyola students will lose the power which they had before the formation of Concordia because S.G.W.U. holds the majority-rule on policy decisions. Denis Tremblay, Arts Activities: Winter Sports. The past five years were great ones for me. Not only did my college career permit me to expand my knowledge of the world around me, it helped me gain new insights into myself. | have become convinced that an university education is indispensible for personal growth. André Tousignant, Arts, Communication Arts Trois ans pour un dipléme bien mérité. Du moins, je le crois! II faut croire en l'avenir! Frank Vincelli, Arts Intramural Broomball and Football. “Go get ’em!” Mary Ann Walsh, Arts, Honours Sociology Activities: Figure Skating. Carolyn Webster, Arts, Psychology and Sociology Worked on Carnival Committee '71; Worked on “Organizing a How to Study Course” '72. I've really liked this place - what can | say? I’ve worked, lived and been a student here! Mary C. White, Arts, Sociology Involved in Residence Community. It has been a very enriching ex- perience. lrene-Marie Wyka, Arts, Psychology President, Fine Arts Department '73-'74; Ski Club '72-'75; Polish Society Club (McGill Univ.) '73-'75. Some of my most cherished moments have been experienced here at Loyola. May Loyola live! Lie Fan Yang (Mimi), Arts Swimming; Travelling; Tennis; Bridge. | will retain many fond memories of Loyola! Albert Zoltowski, Arts, Honours Political Science Karate; Ski Racing; Tennis; Polish Club. Many of our professors seem to have chosen their career to suit their temperament rather than their ability. Even with tenure they will always remain lecturers. | was privileged to have had some real teachers who would explain, inspire and who cared. To all the ladies of the administration who are ever so efficient and cheerful - thank-you. Vera Zub, Arts, Honours History Skating; Swimming; Golf; Stamp-collecting; Writing term papers. Education can broaden a narrow mind but it sure can’t cure a big head! THE END OF ARTS Robert H. Aylward, Commerce | have enjoyed attending Loyola and have found the atmosphere on campus to be one of Loyola’s strong points. Harry Ayvazian, Commerce | find Loyola has the most relaxed and intimate atmosphere of all the colleges in Montreal which makes the learning process a very en- joyable experience. Zakaria Bagharib, Commerce President, Muslim Students’ Association James Kenneth Ballantine, Commerce Course Evaluation Co-Ordinator ’73-’74; C.O.P. Car Ralley Co- Ordinator '73-'75; Commerce Students’ Association; Co-ordinator Business Symposium ’74-’75. A valuable and enjoyable learning ex- perience in an unique atmosphere; the smaliness of classes enabling personal teaching, friendliness of professors and ready consultation. Patricia Baraniuk, Commerce Skiing; Cycling; Election Committee; Modern Dance; Carnival Ac- tivities. Let’s not take for granted the loyalty and smiles of one who's walked beside us these many weary miles. ’70-'75. Brian A. Belanger, Commerce, Accounting and Business Miles for Millions Organization; Royal Canadian Army Cadets, Loyola Fencing Team. Old dusty text books, piles of essays and copies, a library of handouts, a yellow print of the Loyola News Oct. '71, a Ger- man beer bottle, a collection of buttons, Life long friends, a wife, a career, maturity, And memories. Norma Bérube, Commerce Yoga; Tennis; Sewing; Skating; Skiing. Loyola’s relatively small size has added to my appreciation of the individual and of their con- tributions to my overall education. Mark J. Birtles, Commerce | think that the best university education available in Montreal is at Loyola. Its campus is to be enjoyed by all and is small enough to provide contact with fellow students. Christopher Martin Bookless, Commerce, Business Administration Hockey, Skiing, Tennis, Golf, Camping. Planning to go on for an M.B.A. Elaine Boyce, Commerce, Coming to Loyola was one of the best and most rewarding decisions | could have made. | feel that the caliber of the professors and the education | reveived in the Commerce faculty is of the highest in this field in Quebec. | will long remember the few happy years | spent here. Michael Bridges, Commerce | enjoyed immensely my two years at Loyola and my only regret is that | never got actively involved in student politics, activities or sports. Salvator Bruno, Commerce, Business Administration Intramural Broomball and Football. Liam Edward Buckley, Commerce | can think of worse places to spend three years, like Devil’s Island or Dawson College. Seriously though, Loyola was pretty good to me. | hope | won't be back next year. Ronald Bull, Commerce I'm glad | attended Loyola. | enjoyed the five years spent here. Although Loyola has merged with Sir George to form Concordia, | hope that we do not become totally assimilated. | want to see the in- dependent spirit of Loyola carry on. Louis Burgos, Commerce, Accounting Intramural Hockey and Football Brian M. Burke, Commerce, Business Administration Judo Club; Ski Club; P.S.S.A. Executive. Loyola’s a nice place to visit if you like people and the old ivy league ambiance. Too bad if it changes. Jean Champagne, Commerce, Business Administration Theta Sigma Fraternity. Although Loyola has experienced many changes, its spirit and life still remain. | will miss it. Byron Frank Duffy, Commerce, Business Administration Loyola Commerce Representative on Concordia Senate; Vice- President, Finance, Commerce Students’ Association; Treasurer, In- vestment Club. Loyola campus of Concordia University is a big city school with small town flavour. Gandun Rapgay Chazotshang, Commerce With the merging of the two institutions it should contribute to a better learning experience. Solomon Chemtob, Commerce Judo; Photography. Loyola is a nice place but | don’t want to spend all my life in it. Eddie Chung Leung-Chu, Commerce When the brilliance of the sun diminishes towards the western horizon, it is clear that night will soon fall and | have to say good-bye to Loyola, an informal flexible university which provides the greatest op- portunities to students while maintaining a high level of competence. Joseph Cristofaro, Commerce If Loyola had been any different my university years would not have been so easy. The atmosphere that Loyola and its program of studies exuded were of great help to myself and many other students. Ostap Diduch, Commerce Intramurals P. Mohammed Diwan, Commerce Field Hockey; Athletics; Table Tennis; Squash Thomas Wayne Drury, Commerce Curling; Skiing; Golf. Sincere thanks to all those who helped make my two years at Loyola an extremely valuable experience. Jerry W. Dubas, Commerce H.J. DuBrale, Commerce Junior Varsity Football; Intramural Sports; P.A.C. William R. Erickson, Commerce Resident Assistant; Intramural Sports. | think that Loyola will change drastically as the effects of the merger with S.G.W.U. become ap- parent; the free and easy atmosphere will be stifled by bureacracy. Loyola will become more like a factory than a forest. Isabel Fanizzi, Commerce Co-editor, Loyola Commerce Annual '75; Recruitment of CEGEP students. Mary Margaret Fitzgerald, Commerce | agree with Loyola’s policy of small classes which enable greater student participation. Daniel Fournier, Commerce Varsity Hockey (four years); Intramural Hockey and Football (Wazoos). Loyola has always been the school for me, the friends | have made here will remain so even after graduation. Raffaele Fragomene, Commerce Amateur Radio; Tennis; Karate. My formal education is only a part of the great personal satisfaction derived from Loyola. Diego Giurleo, Commerce, Honours Economics President, Economics Students’ Association; Bridge Exchange Program. It’s all a question of asking and getting involved. In the end you get out with exactly what you put into it, at least hopefully. Lucy Gow, Commerce Tennis; Bowling; Table-Tennis. Loyola would be better off remaining independent. This way Loyola could retain some of its long, old identity that people know it to be. Garry William Grosk, Commerce Intramural Sports; Ukrainian Club. Loyola as a university shall continue to prosper if it retains its identity. Bruce W. Hannah, Commerce Winter, Summer Skiing; Equestrian Sports; Photography. The good times far surpass the agonies of exams and the shock of defeat. | managed to pull through and | guess Loyola had a lot to do with it. Thank-you very much, | have reserved a good many pages for you in my memory book. John B. Harney, Commerce Team Sports; Swimming; Diving. As a student | must say that my academic career at Loyola has been an enjoyable one and one which | hope will serve as a foundation from which to work in the future. Larry Jarvis, Commerce Intramurals 115 116 Robert R. Jasinski, Commerce Carnival Committee '74; Loyola Ski Team. In my five years at Loyola | enjoyed the friendly atmosphere of the small green campus, away from the hustle-bustle of the downtown area. | also found the helpful at- titude of my professors very beneficial to my learning and un- derstanding of the program which | chose. Michael P. Kerney, Commerce, Business Administration Merge: Cause to be swallowed up; To plunge or sink; To lose identity by being absorbed into something else; To be swallowed up or lost; «IS this Loyola’s Future? Raphael Michael Kisber, Commerce, Business Administration Team Captain, Loyola Fencing Team; Intramural Basketball, Con- sultant, Montreal Business Aid. Stephanie Korcz, Commerce Swimming; Skiing; Tennis; Physical Fitness Program. The graduating year is always a difficult one, as we have to make some important decisions regarding our futures. The merger of Loyola and S.G.W.U. provides the opportunity for students to share the resources of each university. Wendy Lackenbauer, Commerce CEGEP English Committee '70-'72; Manager, Women’s Varsity Hockey '72-'74; Intramural Hockey and Broomball. These years are said to be the best years of our lives. My five years at Loyola have been great. | have met many people and have done many things that | feel would not have been as meaningful as Loyola has made them. |’ll miss it all. Daniel LaFlamme, Commerce Loyola’s advantage is its flexible system which enables the student to steer himself as he pleases, therefore hopefully getting a well rounded education. Ronald Russell Lagacé, Commerce, Business Administration Junior Varsity Hockey Team '70; Intramural Hockey and Football '71- ‘75. | feel that Loyola's small size accounted for its friendliness and spirit. | can only hope that the school never reaches such vast propor- tions that it loses its unique atmosphere and academic efficiency. Marc E. Lattoni, Commerce Vice-President, Loyola Commerce Students’ Association; Student Rep., Concordia Commerce and Administration Faculty Council; Co- Chairman, Commerce Business Symposium. Stephen Oluyinka-lsola, Commerce The college programmes are comprehensive enough to provide students with the skill and knowledge required in their respective fields. Availability of extracurricular activities, particularly, in the field of sports enables individuals to develop skills in their respective in- terests. A. Mark Oxley, Commerce Varsity Football '70-'72. Michael Oxley, Commerce, Honours Economics Intramural Hockey ’'72-’74; Vice-President, Economics Students’ Association '74-'75. Wayne Patterson, Commerce The family atmosphere at Loyola is a rare occurrence in today’s world and | only hope that it will continue even when full integration with S.G.W.U. has been accomplished. Kenneth Payne, Commerce Hockey. Pierre Pelland, Commerce Beaver Shooting; Drinking; Skiing; One-Handed Basket-weaving. Loyola’s fantastic, but lacks beer bashes and the woman situation could improve. John Edward Turcotte Pepper, Commerce Loyola’s merger with Sir George will no doubt take away much of the individuality that this student has enjoyed over the past year. Christos Politsidis, Commerce Member, Loyola Warriors Soccer Team '72-’73, '73-'74. Loyola is an average institution with some excellent prospectives of improvement. Good administration and some good professors. If | had to do it again | wouldn't hesitate to attend Loyola. Amirali Kassamali Rahim, Commerce, Accountancy an d Business Ad- ministration In my view Loyola is a very good institution for undergraduate studies. The standard of education is comparable to that of other universities and it has a good campus too. However the administration should do something about the inadequacies of the library. Anthony J. Rattigan, Commerce, Business Administration and Ac- countancy. Nice Place! Angelo Ritondo, Commerce Broomball; Intramural Hockey; Tourist Committee. Joanne Petsche, Commerce, Honours Economics Intramural Hockey and Broomball '73-’74; Secretary-Treasurer, Economics Students’ Association. Joseph Russo, Commerce, Business Administration Coached, Played for Intramural Hockey, Football and Broomball Teams '73-'74. | hope that the establishment of Concordia University will not imply the end of Loyola College, but will greatly enhance Loyola's status as a learning institution in Quebec and in Canada. ‘‘Only the mediocre are always at their best”. Gary Sanders, Commerce, Business Administration and Accountancy Scuba Diving; Camping. Maria S.T. Sekoli, Commerce Karate. Professors are very friendly and helpful to the students. Paul Simard, Commerce Intramural Sports. Loyola is a great place because it offers a spacious campus, friendly and approachable professors and a wide range of recreational activities. Derek J. Smith, Commerce, Business Administration Genuine thanks to an excellent institution for providing me with a beneficial mind expanding experience. Judy Swatton, Commerce, Accountancy and Business Administration Music-Piano; Student Marker; Skiing. It is with mixed emotions of hap- piness, sadness and hope that | leave my college years. Happiness, because | was fortunate to experience and be a part of the unique academic and social atmosphere here; sadness, upon the realization that the individual paths of my colleagues may not cross again; and hope that each one of us may enjoy all the future joys and happiness which life has to offer. Sau-Tak William Tang, Commerce Soccer. Peter Tobin, Commerce, Accountancy Student Senate '71-'72; Financial Vice-President, L.S.A. '72-'74 Mem- ber, Board of Directors, Campus Center '74-'75. The merger will be remembered by all those who were involved in negotiations. Sometimes it was felt that our heads were being knocked against a glass and concrete wall. As time goes on, I’m sure that all parties con- cerned will eventually reach a detente situation and Concordia will break out of its growing pains and become a prosperous, widely recognized, reputable university. Susan Jayne Thompson, Commerce Zeta Tau Omega '71-'73; Intramural Hockey '71-'72. One who'll lend as quick as he'll borrow, One who's the same today as tomorrow, One who'll share you joy and sorrow, That's what | call a friend. John Burroughs (1837-1921) Vito Valela, Commerce Intramural broomball, football. Loyola, a place to grow and learn. Allen E. Walsh, Commerce Commerce seat, Board of Directors; Intramural Hockey, Football, Broomball; Golf; Hockey Referee. | owe a great deal to Loyola, the commerce programme, and staff for creating a wide field of opportunity in the business world. | also believe that the social atmosphere on campus created and maintained close relationships among classmates. Michael Wasserman, Commerce The past four years at Loyola have been very enjoyable. The campus center has brought about a new dimension to the college and with the merger, hopefully other exciting new ideas will be formulated to the benefit of the students. Sophia M. Witek, Commerce Polish Club. George Zadek, Commerce Photography Club; Motorcycle Club. My last year was spent studying most of the time, but when there was time to relax the Campus Center supplied ample things to do. The Merger did not affect me personally but in my heart | feel that “little Loyola” has been swallowed up by Sir George. THE END OF COMMERCE Corinne Andrée Benedetti, Engineering I.E.E.E. Vice-Chairman '74-'75; E.I.C. Chairman '72-'74; Intramural Basket ball. Ronald DiMichele, Engineering Intramural Hockey and Broomball '73-'75; E.U.S. Executive '73-'74. Frank Di Perna, Engineering, Civil Intramural Broomball and Football; Class rep. for two years. Loyola not only gives a sound education but also prepares a person to meet the challenge and problems of our society. ‘Character formation” is what Loyola is after. After all isn’t it what it’s all about? John Hayto, Engineering President, Engineering Undergraduate Society '74-'75; Loyola Varsity Ski Racing Team '72-'75; Photo Loyola ’69-'71. George Lemanczyk, Engineering Our graduation from Loyola marks yet another point in time when the experience stops and the process of remembering begins. Michael Peter Marak, Engineering, Electrical B. E.U.S.; E.I.C.; Intramural Hockey and Broomball Silverio Marzin, Engineering President, Engineering Undergraduate Society '73-'74. THE END OF ENGINEERING Maria Acosta, Science Intramural Basketball, Broomball, and Volleyball; Member of the Physics Association. Linda Allin, Science Fitness Class; Hobbies: Hiking, Skating, Needlepoint, Reading. | en- joyed the small, friendly atmosphere, with an Opportunity to grow and become more mature in your own way. Hopefully, in the years to come, the amalgamation with Sir George will be able to incorporate the best points of both institutions. 117 118 Fru F.N. Angwaio, Science Composing music and playing three instruments, writing poems and essays; Intellectual interest-Tradition; President of Ars Medica. Loyola is okay-it's my kind of school: that’s all. Luigi C. Avellino, Science | really enjoyed using the skating rink these past few years. In these past few years, I’ve noticed one thing about Loyola, it matures you. Loyola is one of those institutions which is not alienated. It offers frien- dship and good preparation for the future. These were good years. Stephen Bachleda, Science Member of the C.I.C. Edwin T. Bailey, Science-, Bio-Phys. Ed. Aikido, Kung Fu, Bio-Phys. Ed. Club Vice-President; Intramurals, Fit- ness instructor. The Bio-Phys. Ed. and Rec. Clubs are just getting started but they have the potential of becoming something out of this world if you (Bio-Phys. Ed. students) are willing to give a little time and effort. Walter P. Banas Jr., Science, Biology Loyola Ski Club. Although | leave Loyola with a great amount of knowledge and maturity (compared to entering Loyola five years ago), | have serious doubts about Loyola's role in our preparation to venture into the working world. Having a higher education is a wonderful thing, but does it prepare us enough for any future careers? Diane Bedard, Science, Biology Swimming, Tennis, Skating, Reading, Badminton, Skiing. At present, the amalgamation of Sir George and Loyola has not been fully initiated. But | hope Loyola’s individuality can persist in the forthcoming years. Arthur Julius Blumer, Science Hockey, Football, Skiing, Tennis, Swimming; Class Rep; 1972-75. My last three years at Loyola have been the most rewarding years of my life. The faculty and students with whom | was in close contact, were very helpful. In all ways, I’ve made many friends and will never regret the decision | made in coming to the Loyola community. Shirley A. Bolton, Scienc e, Bio-Phys. Ed. Intramural Volleyball; dedicated student! Enjoyed years at Loyola - No complaints - Friendly atmosphere between Loyola - No complaints - Friendly atmosphere between staff and students - should have had a Campus Centre years earlier, but still a GREAT innovation! John Borodenko, Science Hockey, Football, Basketball, Tennis. It’s a nice place to visit, but more of a pleasure to leave. David G. Brisbois, Science Theta Sigma Fraternity; Intramural Hockey and Football; Biology Association; Loyola Sports. Over the five years | have spent here, Loyola has offered me the means of personal growth, not only academically, but socially as well. Loyola has the facilities for meeting people, and it has people who are easy to meet. Loyola will always remain in my mind, more to me than just another college. It was a lear- ning experience in life. Maria-Inés Buzeta, Science Scuba-diving. Graham C. Campbell, Science, Biology Vice-President, Loyola Biology Students’ Association; Phi Lamda Fraternity, Historian and Secretary; Scholarship Committee. “He had been five years upon a project for extracting sunbeams out of cucum- bers, which were to be put into vials hermetically sealed, and let out to warm the air in indement summers.” Jonathan Swift. Philip Chali, Science, Computer Science Travelling, Skating, Swimming, Fishing. The campus is small, and it makes me feel that | am in a big family. Alexander S. Chaykowski, Science, Geology In retrospect the years were good and much was learned. Throughout these years, a number of people have molded my academic life at Loyola. My parents are foremost, for they not only predate everyone, but they see what | could not see. Carol Coughlin, Science, Biology Joan Currie, Science, Bio-Phys. Ed. Intramural sports, Tennis, Skiing, Stock Car Ice Racing. | enjoyed at- tending Loyola. The students and teachers were very nice. The campus life was enjoyable, especially in the fall and spring, and the facilities were good. Antonio D’Antico, Science Member of C.I.C. Norman DeCelles, Science, Biology President of Science Association 1975; President of Biology Association 1974; President of Phi Lambda Rho; Intramural Football, Hockey, Broomball, Sex. Bob Delaney, Science, Physics President of Physics Association, U-IIl; Broomball U-I, Il, III; Intramural Hockey U-lI, and II; Loyola News U-l, Il; Loyola Times U-III; Fencing U- |, Il; Table Hockey Tournament Organizer U-l, Il. To dream is the right of every man. To build reality from a vision is the domain of a scarce few. Edgar D. Diaz, Science, Biology Laboratory Demonstrator 1973-75. Jeremy Duschenes, Science, Geology Cooke Geology Club; Broomball 1973-75. I’ve enjoyed most of my five years at Loyola, | hope that the merger doesn’t destroy the unique at- mosphere here. Bruno Echerle, Science Member of the Association for Research and Enlightenment. My stay at Loyola was five years of enjoyment and enrichment. Pervez Fatima, Science, Bio-Chemistry. Shafrudden Francis, Science Music, Reading, Soccer. | have found the academic atmosphere stimulating. The professors are quite approachable and helpful. Shun-ngai Peter Fu, Science, Computer Science. Mark Goettel, Science, Biology Honours. President of Biology Students’ Association; Social Chairman of Phi Lambda Rho Fraternity; Sports: Skiing, Skydiving, Scuba-diving and Partying. Is going to be sad to have to leave the Campus Centre (hic!) Carmo V. Graca, Science Physics Club, Judo. Helen Louise Hein, Science 1970-71 Varsity Basketball; 1973-75 Yoga. “Yes, to dance beneath the diamond sky with one hand waving free.” Robert John Helleur, Science Member and Sports Director of C.I.C.; sports activities. The Loyola campus in the past, has been small enough to generate a friendly, community atmosphere for her students. It has spacious green grounds which are enjoyed by all. | hope Loyola will be able to retain this asset for tomorrow's students. John A.A. Hripko, Science Automobile Protection Association; Loyana Student Co-ordinator; In- tramural Football and Broomball. We must think of tomorrow, for tomorrow is forever, making learning indispensable. John P. Hrycak, Science Intramural Broomball (L.C.N.): goalie; Psychology Students’ Association Member. | am very indebted to Loyola, for it has opened the doors to a potentially great future. Lois Johns, Science, Honours, Biology “Look ahead where the horizons are absolutely unlimited.” R. Gross. Lambros Kalergis, Science Tennis, Basketball, Soccer, Photography. Now that the fun ends, life begins. Irene Krajnyk, Science Ukrainian Club: Physics Club. Michael Lavigne, Science Member of C.I.C. It's been a good five years. Marcel Lavoie, Science Hockey, Skiing, Swimming, Tennis, Cycling, Dancing, and my work. My education was one of fulfillment because of the closer relationship bet- ween teachers and students. Because of this, | finally found a field of study which satisfied most of my needs. Peter Lemberg, Science “A man can make up his mind very quickly when he has very little to make up.” Aristotle. Delfina Lourenco, Science Judo Mara Lucchesi, Science Intramural Broomball (women) Duncan A. Macfarlane, Science, Geology Varsity Soccer (three years) Member of H.C.C.G.C.; Intramural Broom- ball. | had a lot of fun, but | the the spirit at Loyola diminished after the Sir George-Loyola Merger. David P. Maguire, Science, Geology President, Geology Students’ Association - 1973-1975; Intramural Foot- ball, Hockey, and Broomball. In the past six years, | have watched Loyola change from a small college to a part of a large university - Concordia. | am sad to see our small institution change, The merger with S.G.W.U. may take some of the personalization from smaller classes. Ronald G. Maheu, Science President of Phi Lambda Rho Fraternity. Walter Markl, Science Vice-President of Geology Club; Intramurals. Go placidly among the noise and haste. Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love, for in all aridity and disenchantment it is as perrenial as the grass. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. Therefore, be at peace with God. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Kieth Norton Marshall, Science, Honours Biology. Laboratory demonstrator for Zoology and Genetics; Ski Instructor. | became interested in the fruit flies of the genetics lab; in fact, some people are calling me ‘fly-man’ of Loyola, since my honours thesis required me to work a lot with these flies. Susan Margaret Martin, Science Co-ordinator of Women’s Intramurals’ Women’s Varsity Hockey (defence); interested in all sports; Reading. Terry McCullough, Science Intramural Sports; Football, Curling, Skiing; Bridge and Guitar. | have no regrets about having attended Loyola, but | need a change of scenery. Probably !’ll look back at the time I’ve spent here, and realize how easy | had it. Patrick McGowan, Science President of Computer Science Students’ Association; Intramural Hockey (V.D. Blues), and Broomball for Computer Science; Loyola Skydiving Club. Loyola offers a student more than just an opportunity to acquire knowledge. It offers to those students willing to sacrifice time and energy, a chance to really prepare themselves for the highly competitive society we live in. 119 120 Thomas J. Miller, Science Ski Club, U-I and II. Over the past five years, there have been a number of changes at Loyola, most of which have aided in the growth and development of the school. It was an enjoyable experience and |'m happy to have been a part of Loyola. George Maschuk, Science, Bio-Phys. Ed. Intramural Football, Hockey, Broomball, 1970-75; Student Board of Directors, 1971-74; L.S.S.A. Vice-President, 1971-74; Senate Task Force Committee on CEGE, 1973: Budget Committee, 1972-74. My years at Loyola will always be remembered with fond appreciation of the many friends who helped dispel the age-old rumour that learning can’t be fun. Chike Colman Okechukwu, Science Film and television production; Soccer; Weight-training Swimming; In- terested in world politics. The best thing to have happened to Loyola in over half a century, was that it gained university status. Loyola and her graduates can go out and compete on an equal basis. Fitzroy A. Orrett, Science, Biology Table-tennis, Swimming,: Drama; Dancing and movie-going. The spirit of friendliness emanates from the entire campus and is not restricted to any particular academic group, fraternity, or social gathering. This is especially meaningful to me, being a student from a foreign land. Jeffrey Packard, Science H.C. Cooke Geology Club Executive; C.C.U.G.C. Representative; In- tramurals. ‘Rock on, Loyola.” John Pellegrino, Science, Biology Chairman (1974-75) and Rush Chairman (1973-74) of Phi Lambda Rho Fraternity; Intramural Football, Broomball and Hockey; Science Open House. Loyola will always retain a friendly atmosphere, which has at- tracted students to its campus in the past, despite the merger into Con- cordia. Only time will tell if Concordia is beneficial to all aspects of university life. Edward John Ritchuk, Science, Physics Vice-President of Loyola Physics Association, 1974-75; Intramural Broomball, Student Departmental Representative, 1974-75. The scien- tific world is expanding endlessly. As such, the scientist must be aware of developments in techniques and concepts in order to be a con- structive element in it. May our education help us toward that end. Salvatore Simonelli, Science Football, Broomball, Golf, Chess; Member of Phi Lambda Rho Frater- nity. The concept of impossibilty is foreign to my nature - | graduated, didn’t 1? Mark R. Smolka, Science, Chemistry Member of C.1I.C. Marta Spadoni, Science Intramural Broomball (women) Neil Stocker, Science, Biology Procrastination and Saturday soldiering. As an alternative to Ellesmere Island, it’s great. Seriously, it’s been a good three years. Wendy Stormont, Science Varsity Basketball, Skiing; Vice-President of Math Students’ Association. | enjoyed all my years at Loyola, both academically and socially. Loyola was the college for me. Joseph Tadros, Science, Biology Member of Mrs. Medica; Lab Instructor, 1974-75; Open House, 1973-74. Karen Toohey, Science, Biology Horse-back riding, Sky-diving, Partying, Snowmobiling, Astronomer; part-time Astrology Major. Will miss the gang in the Science Lounge and all their extracurricular activities; the lab demonstrator parties; the Campus Center; some of the profs; and generally the good atmosphere at Loyola. Stanley M. Twardowski, Science, Chemistry Intramural Hockey; C.1.C. 1970-'71; Physics 1971-72; Vice-Chairman of the Chemical Institute of Canada, 1973-74; Chairman of the Chemical Institute of Canada, 1974-75. Mohammad Imtiyaz Uddin, Science, Computer Science. Anne-Marie Verelli, Science Secretary of the Loyola Computer Science Students’ Association. Anthony Carlo Verilli, Science Skating. Loyola seems to have matured some people. It offered friend- ship and preparation for the future. Marilyn Lilian Wall, Science, Biology. Lenny Welt, Psychology Co-Chairman of Guadgni Lounge Tea Club Society, 1973-75; Assistant Coach of ‘Mothers’ Intramural Hockey Team, 1973-74. (Carnival Cham- pions, 1974-75). Stephanie E. Wilson, Science, Bio-Phys. Ed. Women’s Intramurals; (Broomball, Hockey, Ringette). Secretary of Bio- Phys. Ed. Association. 1974-75. Good things come in small packages. END OF SCIENCE MIKE MASTRO BARBER SHOP INC. Men’s Hair Stylists K. 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PIERRE 2523 Notre Dame West, Montreal 934-0818 222 - 10th Avenue, Lachine 637-1184 DILALLO N.D.G. and MONTREAL WEST DILALLO ST. LAURENT 6107 Sherbrooke St. West, Montreal 484-1161 1720 Oxford, Ville St. Laurent 334-5411 DILALLO ST. LEONARD DILALLO ROSEMONT 5825 Jean Talon, St. Leonard 259-3767 3390 Beaubien East, Montreal 376-4310 DILALLO MONTREAL EAST DILALLO DOWNTOWN - WEST 2532 Ontario St. East 526-4455 2188 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West 932-4111 DILALLO DOWNTOWN - CENTRAL DILALLO BROSSARD 444 McGill - corner St. Maurice 845-4188 5645 Grand Allée, Brossard 656-1313 DILALLO LAVAL DILALLO ST-JEROME 962 Labelle, Laval 681-6449 567 A St. Georges, St. Jerome 436-4193 DILALLO MONT ROLLAND DILALLO STE. ADELE 71 Route 117, Mont Rolland 229-2400 776 Ste. Adéle Bivd., Ste. Adéle 229-5667 WE DELIVER - NOUS LIVRONS Jean-Pierre Gadoury ROXY STEREO - CENTRE ars 331 BOUL. STE-ROSE; LAVAL WEST 627-3995 les meubles H@ furniture Showroom Place Tel. 866-1671 Bonaventure elephone: - SIMMONS LIMITED Telephone: 844-8355 MANUFACTURERS ee ; , a OF THE FAMOUS —JOFLIN BULL. 1, BEAUTYREST 1201 de Maisonneuve Blvd. hs MATTRESS (corner Stanley) Montreal DONALD H. HARVEY, C.L.U. Tk NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY : 1425 DE LA MONTAGNE, MONTREAL 107, QUEBEC Bus. (514) 844-3373 Res. (514) 695-8584 COMPLIMENTS OF ABERMAN and SONS 875-5881 1255 Phillips Square, Montreal. BLUE STAR TRADING 288-5144 1315 DeMaisonneuve St. W., Montreal. BLUE CROSS SHOE CO. 861-1205 809 William St., Montreal. Y.M.C.A. 849-5331 1441 Drummond St., Montreal. THERMATIC AIR CONDITIONING 731-6439 146 Bates Rd., T.M.R. CROWN TEXTILES INC. 384-3762 330 Sauve St. W., Montreal. BUILDING MATERIAL JOINT CO. 731-3266 4960 DeSorel St., Montreal. SLAWNER ORTHOPEDIC 731-3378 5713 Cote des Neiges, Montreal. FULLER BRUSH CO. LTD. 636-0713 733 Avoca St., Dorval. MANN BRUSH MFG CO. LTD. 844-3391 4443 St. Dominique St., Montreal. MT. ROYAL CONCRETE FLOOR LTD. 8615 LeCreusot, St. Leonard. 324-1400 ARMAND BRUNET and FILS LTEE 481-8127 48 Wolseley North St., Montreal. HARLEY MFG CO. LTD. 279-7227 7272 Clark St., Montreal. THRIFT DRESS CO. 861-3604 460 St. Catherine St. West, Mtl. BELVEDERE MOTEL 481-8121 7250 Montreal Toronto Bivd., Mtl. BRISEBOIS BUS LINES (1973) LTD. 3375 St. Jean, Pte. Claire. 695-0050 B.M.N. DISTRIBUTIONS ENRG 363-4910 1071 Sylvester St., Lavalle. CARTIER ENGINEERING 876-4252 Place Bonaventure, Montreal. CAPITAL EQUIPMENT LTD. 332-3024 1290 Montee de Liesse, St. Laurent. CUTTING CONTRACTORS LTD. 387-5572 9800 Meilleur St., Montreal. A. COHEN and CO. 384-9733 8710 Park Ave., Montreal. DIRECT FABRICS LTD. 274-3631 7000 Park Ave., Montreal. ANGELINA DIBELLO HAUTE COUTURE 1454 Crescent St., Mtl. 933-1660 ENCORE MART INC. 845-3286 639 Notre Dame St. W., Montreal. FOSECO CANADA LTD. 525-2523 201 Alice St., Guelph, Ont. FUR STUDIO GILLES ALLARD 849-8161 400 DeMaisonneuve W., Montreal. FIBERGLASS CANADA LTD. 636-4800 1855 52nd Avenue, Lachine. K.V. GARDNER LTD. 336-8484 2150 St. Germain St., St. Laurent. D. GRATTON RULING and BOOKBINDING INC. 205 Vitre St. W., Montreal. 866-4452 LEO JODOIN INC. 688-3791 58 Sauriol Blvd., Laval des Rapides. JACK OF ARTS 842-1572 1426 Bishop St., Montreal. KEITH JENKINS ASSOC. LTD. 731-3295 8180 Devonshire Rd., T.M.R. LINEN CHEST 481-8101 5388 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal. DONALD C. LISTER INC. 866-2324 733 Notre Dame St. W., Montreal. LONDON LIFE INSURANCE 842-4835 2075 University St., Montreal. McGUIRE ENGINEERING CO. LTD. 1301 Montmorency St., Montreal. 931-7527 MASK RITE CO. LTD. 735-2241 4930 Courval St., St. Laurent. MARCEL ART FRAMES INC. 271-1141 7153 Berri St., Montreal 135 136 COMPLIMENTS OF R.E. BOULAY and ASSOCIES INC. 842-1895 477 St. Francois Xavier, Montreal. BELL and CYTRYNBAUM BARRISTERS 1010 St. Catherine St. W., No. 508, Mtl. 866-1977 AMSEL and AMSEL 1962 INC. 844-8618 1449 St. Alexander St., Montreal. HAPPY WANDERER RESTAURANT 935-7628 1923 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal. MAIR’S CLUTCH and BRAKE SERVICE CO. LTD. 7785 Cote de Liesse Rd., St. Laurent. SECURITECH LTD. 336-4416 491 Deslauriers St., St. Laurent. FUDEM FINE FURS INC. 842-1853 1449 St. Alexander St, No. 404, Montreal. BRODKIN BROS. LTD. 845-6283 423 Mayor St., Montreal. LES INDUSTRIES SMI LTEE 255-2883 2055 rue Bennett, Montreal. THE W.S. TYLER CO. OF CANADA LTD. 4675 Hickmore St., Mtl. 735-5241 BACHE and CO. CANADA LTD. 937-5781 1 Westmount Square, Montreal. CHINOOK CHEMICALS LIMITED ACME CHEMICALS LIMITED LEITHMAN and GLAZER 288-0101 1255 Phillips Square, No. 301, Mt. VARISSO PHOTOTYPE SETTERS 861-6232 1061 St. Alexander St., Montreal. ACME METALS LIMITED 842-2656 1117 St. Catherine St. W. No. 224, Mtl. ATELIER JANOS LUKACS 933-9877 1430 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal. THREE SIXTY RESTAURANT 844-8142 360 St. James St. W., Montreal. RESTAURANT LE PARIS 937-4898 1812 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal. J. MATLIN LTD. 937-9261 248 Mountain St., Montreal. CONTINENTAL PHARMA 288-0295 1245 Sherbrooke St. W. No. 1140, Mtl. WEST END DELICATESSEN and PASTRY 65 Westminister Ave. N., Mtl. 486-3909 MELVILLE DENTAL BLDG LTD. 933-8057 4484 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal. AUBIN NURSERY 484-5198 6125 St. James St. W., Montreal. HAINES FINE FOOD MARKET 937-9455 4466 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal. NITTOLO’S GARDEN MOTEL INC. 484-3565 6580 St. James St. W., Montreal. F.W. PLAYFORD CO. LTD. 489-5383 5851 Upper Lachine Rd., Montreal. FRIED BROS. COMPANY 866-1967 637 Craig St. W., Montreal. STATUS SHOE CORP. OF CANADA LTD. 1253 McGill College, Mtl. 866-3607 LEEBOSH DOBRIN APRIL and CURTIS 4141 Sherbrooke W., No. 300, Mtl. 931-5821 MACLAREN ADVERTISING LTD. 845-1222 2075 University St., Montreal. WEST END DISTRIBUTION AGENCY 500 Place d’Armes, No. 1924, Mtl. 845-5268 ZOOM PHOTOLAB 288-5444 45 St. James St. W., Montreal. MICHAELS RESTAURANT 861-2011 639 Craig St. W., Montreal. BRAULT and BOUTHILLIER 273-9186 700 Beaumont St., Montreal. CORPORATION HYPOTHECAIRE MARCIL 555 Dorchester W., Mtl. 866-3771 PHIL’S VARIETY and TOY STORE 482-0464 7423 Harley Ave., Montreal. NEWMAN TOOLS LTD. 931-2472 3422 Notre Dame St. W., Montreal. JUDE TOOLING and MACHINERY CO. 679 St. Remi St., Montreal. 932-7173 Now... more than ever the RCMP offers a rewarding career If you've ever considered a Career in law enforcement, now's the time to talk to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The opportunities have never been greater. For instance, the RCMP is accepting applications from both men and women, married and single. And the salary scale has increased considerably. It starts at $10,794. per year ($207 weekly) with regular increases to $14,150 ($272 weekly) in the first four years. If accepted as a member of the Force, you'll receive intensive training in all aspects of police work such as law, investigation, first aid and community relations. Then you'll be posted to a detachment where there's every chance to put your knowledge and talents to work; to earn promotion and, equally important, be proud of what you're doing for yourself and for Canada as a member of one of the finest police forces in the world. So if you're a Canadian citizen 18 or over and in good physical condition, think about a career with the RCMP. Call or write your nearest office or use the coupon. We'd i like to tell you : iii Bors Ns more. : one THE COMMISSIONER,R.C.M. POLICE, OTTAWA,ONTARIO K1A OR2 Tine Bee he | ons ces ee it could be for you Sees a 3 137 138 COMPLIMENTS OF SPLENDID FUR MFG CO. INC. 288-5115 4125 St. Denis St., Montreal, Que. WIRTH LTD. 842-2703 407 McGill St., Montreal, Que. THE RUG MART LTD. 842-6827 311 Youville Square, Montreal, Que. THE DIOCESAN BOOK ROOM 842-7606 1446 Union St., Montreal, Que. TRANSCONTINENTAL SALES INC. 273-9581 6650 St. Urbain St., Montreal, Que. TARAS TRADING CO. LIMITED 844-4292 1435 St. Alexander St., Montreal, Que. SMITH ANDERSON CO. LTD. 933-8472 3181 St. James St. W., Montreal, Que. J. STERNTHAL 844-2386 1435 St. Alexander St., Montreal, Que. STAR TECHNICAL PERSONNEL INC. 2015 Drummond St., No. 804, Mtl, Que. 849-8026 SAMSON BELAIR 684-5520 6626 Des Ecores St., Montreal, Que. SPHERE CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 8910 Lajeunesse St., Montreal. 384-9416 SALON YOLANDE LE BLANC COIFFURE 753 Decarie, St. Laurent, Que. 744-5443 STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS 878-1871 1255 University St., Montreal, Que. D.T. SHAW CO. LTD. 332-1163 644 Deslauriers St., St. Laurent. PHILIP POLONSKY INC. 526-9121 4293 Hogan St., Montreal, Que. MISTER STEER RESTAURANT 861-4471 486A St. Catherine St. W., Montreal. MR. 1.C. MILLER 861-9233 621 Craig St. West, Montreal, Que. MONT ROYAL FILM CORP. LAB. 866-7671 1240 St. Antoine St., Montreal. MODERN BUILDING CLEANING DIV. 4240 Cote de Liesse, St-Laurent. 735-4161 M and M TRADING INC. 336-4210 485 Deslauriers St., St. Laurent, Que. H and T KUGLER 866-2325 46 Calumbt, Place Bonaventure, Mtl. KAR INDUSTRIAL LTD. 331-7827 5790 Donahue St., St. Laurent, Que. SERVICES HYDRONIC INC. 721-2367 1895 Beaubien St. E., Montreal. HIGHLAND KNITTING MILLS INC. 384-4020 8280 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, Que. HAMLETT, PODDUBIUK and ASSOC. 1584 Barre St., St. Laurent. 748-7089 HUTCHESON, JOHNSTON, TODD and DURSO 1 Westmount Sq. No. 786, Mtl. 931-2531 FOUR HUNDRED CLUB LTD. 866-3347 630 Dorchester W., Montreal, Que. FAYE PERM DISPLAYS LTD. 326-9340 10635 Larcheveque, Montreal Nord. EASTERN REBUILDERS LTD. 248-3334 Bedford, Que. ETHEL HATS and BOUTIQUE REG’D 2305 Guy St., Montreal. 932-7689 DISTRIBUTEURS DELORIMIER (1971) INC. 360 Lebeau, St-Laurent, Que. 334-1030 CAROMONT LTD. 861-3098 1255 Philipps Square, No. 608, Mtl, Que. HAWKER SIDDELEY CANADA LTD. 5227 Notre Dame St. E., Montreal. 255-2636 CANADIAN LINEN SUPPLY 254-5315 4375 Rouen St., Montreal. CARTIERVILLE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 2420 Laurentian Blvd., St. Laurent. CHAMPLAIN OIL PRODUCTS LTD. 571 Lebeau Blivd., St. Laurent. 332-4281 BRASSERIE 3 ACES INC. 845-2773 181 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal. BOND PRINTERS and STATIONERS LTD. 820 Begin St., St. Laurent. 334-0940 Telephone (514) 342-9570 6555 Cote de Liesse, Montreal, Quebec H4T 1E6 WAJAX INDUSTRIES LIM AETNA FACTORS CORPORATION LTD. a member of the Traders group of companies Suite 900, Alexis Nihon Plaza, 1500 Atwater Ave., Montreal 216, Que. Tel: (514) 933-8451 625 Church Street, Toronto 285, Ont. Tel: (416) 962-4460 MARIE CLAIRE LEFORT DIRECTOR FOR CANADA BELGIAN NATIONAL TOURIST OFFICE 5801 MONKLAND AVENUE (S14) 487-3387 MONTREAL ST LAWRENCE STEVEDORING company uIMiTED 5250 DE MAISONNEUVE BLVD. W, MONTREAL 260, P. QUEBEC TEL: (514) 487-5022 Aus). SPECTER: TRAFFIC MANAGER E. R. SQUIBB and SONS LTD. 2365 Cote de Liesse Road Montreal 379, Quebec 331-7423 J. and E. HALL (CANADA) LTEE Réfrigération Ascenseur Installations électriques Air climatisé Escaliers mobiles Service électrique VENTES HALL SERVICE SERVICE DE 24 HEURES 5700, rue Notre Dame-O 937-5323 Brault, Guy, O’Brien Inc. 635 ouest, boulevard Dorchester Montréal, Québec H3B 1R8 TEL.: (514) 866-5761 BLAIR COADY VICE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTOR MEMBERS ALL CANADIAN STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES THE INVESTMENT DEALERS ASS'N OF CANADA CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE BonGarp, Lestie Co. Li. 1155 DORCHESTER BLVD. W. MONTREAL, QUEBEC H3B 2L4 FILIPPO ZUNINI NOTAIRE - NOTARY NOTAIO Suite 101 767 EST, BELANGER MONTREAL H2S 1G7 274-5588° 6510 Ouest rue St-Jacques St. James St. W. Montreal 261, Que. Tél: 482-7200 SALON ROSE BOWL LANES “Le Centre de Quille du Canada” “Canada’s Bowling Showplace”’ Ozte CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD. C.P. 152 P.O. BOX ST-JEAN, QUE. J3B 4S2 DELOITTE, HASKINS and SELLS Offices across Canada and associated firms throughout the world Chartered Accountants 3210 The Royal Bank of Canada Building, 1 Place Ville Marie, Montreal, Quebec H3B 2W3 139 140 COMPLIMENTS OF JOURNAL OFFSET INC. 331-9721 254 Benjamin Hudon, St-Laurent. M.P. PHOTO REPRODUCTIONS 861-5583 1031 Bleury St., Montreal. METALWARE CORPORATION 937-9533 5735 Place Turcot, Montreal. EMPIRE DISTRIBUTORS LTD. 381-7276 1395 Mazurette St., Montreal. H.H. BROWN SHOE CO. (CANADA) LTD. 1255 University St., No. 1000, Mtl 866-6344 SESTOCK CONSTRUCTION LTD. 321-6530 10325 St. Michel Blvd., Montreal. NOMININGUE CAMP INC. 631-1501 482 Strathmore Blvd., Dorval. VON DUPRIN LTD. 658-1781 903 Simard St., Chambly. NELLO PIZZERIA RESTAURANT 482-9386 5335 Decarie Blvd., Montreal. CANADIAN FOUNDRY SUPPLIES and EQUI PMENT 4295 Richelieu, Mtl. 933-1131 THE FREEDMAN CO. LTD. 526-4911 5300 Molson St., Montreal. BERNIE SUNOCO SERV. STATION 6690 Cote St. Luc, Montreal. 486-7406 VICTOR TEXACO SERV. STATION 481-0761 6660 Somerled St., Montreal. DECARIE CAR WASH CORP. 731-5514 6645 Decarie Blvd., Montreal. HUNTER’S PET SHOP 637-1892 185 10th Avenue, Lachine. SHECTOR BARBACK! FORTE and ASSOC. LTD. 1425 Mountain St., Mtl. 844-8442 MERCHANTS CUSTOMS BROKERS LTD. 353 St. Nicholas St. No. 406, Mtl. 844-3421 APOLLO FUR CO. LTD. 843-5891 1449 St. Alexander St., No. 1103, Mtl. DIAMOND PRODUCTIONS LTD. 878-1791 740 St. Maurice St., Montreal. BOURBONNAIS and ESTEVAO REG’D 488-3761 3434 Northcliffe St., Montreal. BONELLA CANADA LTD. 866-0758 1010 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal. HOT PACK (CANADA) LTD. 861-4142 1255 University St., Montreal. MERCIER and TOUTAN QUEBEC LAND SURVEYORS 4898 DeMaisonneuve W., Mtl. 489-8251 POPULAR SHOE CO. LTD. 866-1121 52 Abitibi, Place Bonaventure, Montreal. MILDON and MORRIS INC. 842-3809 1460 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal. ARTISTIC SLIP COVER CO. 481-7131 122A Westminister North, Mtl. West. MAILLOUX CHEMICAL and DYESTUFF LIMITED 875 Selkirk St., Pte. Claire 695-8702 LOCWELD and FORGE PRODUCTS (1961) LTD. 50 Iberville, Candiac. 659-9661 GENERAL LATEX LTD. 659-1903 20 Ibsen Place, Candiac WING NOODLES LTD. 861-5818 1009 Cote St., Montreal. L. DECKELBAUM and SONS REG’D 488-2531 4700 Prince of Wales, Mtl. INDIVIDUAL INVESTMENT CORP. 739-3636 4770 Kent Ave., Montreal. GLENN COFFEE SHOP 935-0039 914 DeCourcelle St., Montreal. APOLLON PICTURE FRAMES 272-3141 6845 DeL’Epee St., Montreal LYNN and JOHNSON LABS. INC. 631-1837 9420 Cote de Liesse, Lachine, Que. TALARICO LTD. 932-2981 3726 St. Ambroise St., Montreal. FAIR LADY FUR CO. LTD. 384-5304 350 Louvain St. West, Montreal O’GALLAGHER and ASSOCIATES LTD. 11072 Gouin Blvd. W., Pierrefonds. 683-6172 TEL.: 336-7330 Ray e e’ Litho SERVICE INC. 431 DESLAURIERS, MONTREAL 379. RAYMOND POIRIER $ Imprimeurs — Lithographes � Printers — Lithographers Téléphone (514) 937-3911 1365, rue Basin, Montréal 102, Canada BARER CIE de MACHINES-OUTILS, LTEE BARER ENGINEERING AND MACHINERY COMPANY LTD. Phone (514) 937-3911 1365 Basin Street, Montreal 102, Canada “Cozonation” qe Robes D. Mitre TAILORS ROBEMAKERS @ CUSTOM TAILORING @ CHURCH VESTMENTS @ UNIVERSITY ROBES HOODS @ LEGAL VESTMENTS 463 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. MONTREAL 2, CANADA TEL.: 849-5515 TEL.: (514) 489-7221 TELEX O5-267660 NATIONAL LIFT TRUCK LTD. APPLICATION AND CONSULTING SPECIALISTS A. EKSTRAND 110 RONALD DRIVE PRESIDENT MONTREAL WEST 263 P.O. BOX 970 MARIEVILLE, P.Q. CANADA Vebsticd SJ stidlaks mes MANUFACTURERS OF BOLTS, NUTS AND SCREW PRODUCTS AREA CODE 514 MARIEVILLE DIRECT MONTREAL LINE 466-4401 866-5853 TELEX: 01-20142 FOXBORO SES The Foxboro Company, Limited 707 Dollard Ave., LaSalle, Que., Canada H8N 1S5 OFFICE: 731-6817-8-9-0 RéEs.; 738-6791 @. A. Noman PRESIDENT FRANK A. NORMAN CO. LTD. REALTORS LAIRD-CANORA BUILDING TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL Ten AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER LIMITED W. Herbert Loucks Vice-President 601 Stinson Street, Montreal 379, Quebec (514) 747-1154 Compliments of SMITH and NEPHEW LTD. Manufacturers of Nivea Creme, Nivea Milk, Elastoplast and Atrixo s DAWSON AND SZYMANSKI A 1255 Laird Blvd., Suite 330, Mount Royal, Quebec H3P 271 Tel. (514) 733-8243 Tel: 733-9981 ARMSTRONG CORK INDUSTRIES LIMITED 6911 Décarie Montreal, Quebec H3W 3E5 Delbahis Coté Gniks COUVREURS GENERAUX + GENERAL ROOFING CONTRACTORS 5627 BRIAND ST., MONTREAL, QUE. H4E 3J7 TEL: 766-3525 141 142 Side by side with you, the Bank Canadian National’s 6,800 employees are working for the progress of the community. ory Bank Canadian National The bank that helps you get the most out of banking. Compliments of AMCO SERVICES (DIVISION of UNITED CIGAR STORES) LIMITED Providing you with vending Services on Campus. With the Compliments of L. M. ERICSSON LIMITED Sydney, Halifax, Saint John, Quebec 7 O U C H E Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton R O S S Kitchener, London, Windsor, Winnipeg Regina, Saskatoon, North Battleford ce O Calgary, Edmonton, New Westminster . Burnaby, Vancouver, Victoria CHARTERED Bermuda, Nassau and Freeport ACCOUNTANTS Bahama Islands, Grand Cayman Elegant Fashions - Modes Elégantes Pour Dames et Messieurs Bessie bia 1263 St. Catherine St. W. 842-8957 Place Ville Marie 866-8338 Alexis Nihon Plaza 937-3971 Carrefour, Laval 688-6120 With the Compliments of : _ THE ASSOCIATES Who want you to get more out of life! 1 Westmount Square Suite 933 932-2944 Associates Financial Services Limited A Service of Gulf and Western Industries Inc. “CHEZ PERRON TOUT EST BON” mamma il Nt toni il igi sueremneceont leeah biapenniy eae “WE LEAD IN PLANTS AND SEEDS W. H. PERRON @ cus SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN — GRAINETIERS of PEPINIERISTES 515 LABELLE BLVD., VILLE DE LAVAL, QUE. Compliments of A STEWART SMITH CANADA LTD. Sun Life Building Montreal, Que. With the Commerce, you move. In the bank . . . upwards in the bank. To another city. Another country. Everything's possible. The Commerce Scene: good pay, pleasant surroundings, fringe benefits, and movement. So... COME WORK AT THE COMMERCE. p CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 878-2811 Compliments of FRIEND THE J.B. WILLIAMS (CANADA) CO. A DIVISION OF THE J.B. WILLIAMS CO. INC. MONTREAL, QUEBEC Makers of Geritol, Aqua Velva, Baby’s Own And Other Fine Products M. SHUCHAT FUR CO. LTD. A.J. ALEXANDER FURS 2015 Mountain St. Montreal, Que. 288-1119 Compliments of BILL SHAKESPEARE Stratford on Avon, Eng. 143 144 481-5614 COMPLIMENTS OF NELCO SUPPLIES LTD. Learn Bookkeeping in 16 hours (4 weeks) L Ministry of Education Permit 749-767 (Self-Improvement) LONDON SCHOOL of BUSINESS 4950 Queen Mary Road 733-5217 Compliments of MR. METE ATLAS ALLOYS A Division of Rio Algom Limited 241 Hymus Blvd. Pointe Claire, P.Q. (514) 695-7310 866-4664 Tel.: 861-2762-3 BERNIE WEISBLOOM 11 Athlone Place Bonaventure Montreal 114, Quebec STIKEMAN, ELLIOTT, TAMAKI, MERCIER and ROBB Barristers and Solicitors Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Bldg. 1155 Dorchester Blvd. W., Suite 3900 Montreal H3B 3V2, Quebec Telephone: 395-3210 Telex: 05-267316 Tel: 363-0210 FOUNDED 1884 CANADIAN BUTTONS LIMITED 7020 ALLARD LASALLE 670, QUE. Res:: 637-2054 Michael Kucyniak Defender Metal Fabricators Ltd. 180 Victoria St. Lachine Que. Bus.: 637-5941 JOHN YEMENSKY President 4865 Dagenais 935-2516 Montreal TEMPCO INC. , Tél. (514) 688-6770 a SALAMI INC. KORNEL PIACEK. Prop. SPECIALITES EUROPEENNES EUROPEAN SPECIALTIES 3883 PERRON, CHOMEDEY, LAVAL, P.Q., CANADA H7V 1P8 LITTLE PRINCE TEL. 844-3212 GOLDEN PRINCE PRINCE LITTLE PRINCESS SHAW MFG. CO. LTD. 15 MOUNT ROYAL AVE, W MONTREAL PRESIDENT: ED. SHAW TEKTRONIX CANADA LTD. Warren E. Clark Vice-President and General Manager 900 Selkirk Street Pointe Claire, Quebec (514) 697-5340 Compliments of Compliments of RALPH HIBBARD Shell Canada Limited “o- “oe � ) fp ito. quebec of enotesolorororererererererererererererererererelerelerere) MINI INTER SUPER LOTO PERFECTA 146 MacGILLIVRAY and CO. LLOYD, COUREY, WHALEN AND BRUNEAU Chartered Accountants International Leidesdorf MacGillivray and Co. Moore MacGillivray and Co. 1155 Dorchester Blvd. W. Montreal, P.Q. H3B 3T9 (514) 871-8630 Congratulations and Good Luck! CLAUDE NEON INDUSTRIES LIMITED Compliments of (GANRON + “eo, PHARAL 320 rue ELM st. ST-LAMBERT, P.Q J4P1WE Inc tel. 671.7286 Des voisins a votre gout. PAGE. | jinnsaselll | IMMEUBLES WESTMOUNT REALTIES | Siege Social: 2075 rue Université Téléphone (514) 842-5011 Arcop Associates Architecture Planning Urban Design Interiors 1440 St. Catherine St. W P.O. Box 900, Station H Montreal 107, Que. (514) 878-3941 3335 Yonge Street suite 300, Toronto, Ontario M4N 2M1 (416) 481-5271 a G.M. GEST LIMITED Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmondon, Vancouver G.M. Gest 255 Norman St. Ville St. Pierre, Que. H8R 1A3 FLOORING PLANCHERS ROOFING TOITURES PAINTING PEINTURE ALWAYS MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION LIMITED 4920 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Suite 302- Montreal, Que. H3Z 1N1 Office: 935-5438 Res.: 636-1571 DANIEL H. RILEY PRESIDENT Atlas Mastic Asphalt Ltd. 565 Congregation St. Montreal 104, P.Q. ea iene of Vols in Montreal OMEGA MOTORS (1960) LTD. Wel 7325 HARLEY AVENUE-MONTREAL, QUE. 489-8297 MURRAY HILL timousine SERVICE LTD: REL BP HONE ae TT ar a es CP PO. BOX 1596, MONTREAL 101, QUE COMPLIMENTS OF ST. ANDREW’S NURSERY SCHOOL 932-4373 103 Cote St. Antoine, Westmount. THOMPSON WOOD PRODUCTS 489-4671 2194 Regent Ave. Montreal. W.F. WALSH LIMITED 866-3637 56 Prince St., Montreal. MIKE NELSON SHELL SERVICE STATION 5865 Monkland, Montreal. 481-0791 CONTINENTAL NURSERY and LANDSCAPE SUPPL. 5488 Robert Burns, Mtl. 484-9751 TERRACE CLEANERS INC. 489-7881 7370 Sherbrooke St. W., Mtl. WALTER E. SCOTT LTD. 489-4935 5780 Westminister, Montreal. S. IDZIAK GROCERY 933-0682 1766 Centre St., Montreal. LUSTRE TONE CLEANERS LTD. 486-0285 5541 Westminister, Montreal. MONTREAL PET CEMETERY 481-4918 4015 Hingston St., Montreal. JOHN KATONA TAILOR 932-2896 4112 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal. STOKES LTD. 341-4334 6230 DeCarie Blvd., Montreal. McCANN ERICKSON ADVERTISING OF CANADA LTD. 2015 Peel St., Mtl. 849-8341 CONCORDIA LITHO REG’D 272-0313 1002 Ogilvy St., Montreal. CHRISTIE PLUMBING LIMITED 484-2010 5331A Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal. ATWATER LIBRARY 935-7344 1200 Atwater Ave., Montreal. UNITED GRAND MOTEL CORP. 731-7821 7700 Cote de Liesse Rd., Dorval. J. SNYDER BROKERAGE REG’D 489-9715 2425 Grand Blvd., No. 2A, Montreal. INDEPENDENT TOBACCO INC. 637-3501 180 12th Avenue, Lachine. THE LIBERTY WOOL STOCK CO. LTD.866-4388 50 Queen St., Montreal. AVALON HOSIERY LTD. 255-8871 5090 Hochelaga St., Montreal. MR. MICHAEL E. NICHOLSON 489-5361 121 St. Andrew St., Beaconsfield. WALKER and CAMPBELL 861-3345 455 Craig St. W., Montreal. KEUFFEL and ESSER of CANADA LTD 130 Montre de Liesse, Montreal 376. 735-5281 PETERSON, HOWELL and HEATHER (CANADA) LTD. 3 Pl. du Commerce, Ile des Soeurs 761-3501 SHAMROCK TRANSPORT CO. LTD. 366-5739 8883 Beyries St., Lasalle. HAROLD T. LUCAS FLORIST 637-2693 320 16th Avenue, Lachine. R.Il. TOTAL GLASSBLOWING INC. 631-8573 2065 Chartier, Dorval, Que. FRED SAMUELS LTD. 288-2298 614 St. James St. W. No. 203, Mtl. SOMERLED DRY CLEANING 481-6655 6543 Somerled St., Montreal. SHULTZ BEAUTY SALON 486-1254 6937 Fielding St., Montreal. A.P. FARMER ELECTRICAL SERVICES REG’D 16 Westminister N., Montreal W. 481-5736 CANA BARR PRODUCTS LTD. 937-5371 5750 Turcot St., Montreal. MICHAEL’S CARTAGE LTD. 725-9376 6825 33rd Ave. Rosemont, Montreal. LABOW’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 486-7383 5351 Cote St. Luc, Montreal. CAPITOL AUTO CENTRE INC. 747-5033 2475 Stevens St., St. Laurent. SEYMOUR LEVINE (CONS. ENG.) 489-4951 6525 Somerled Ave. Montreal. POLARIS REALTY (WESTERN) LTD. 866-2448 800 Dorchester Blvd. W., Montreal. 147 148 ARTHUR ANDERSEN CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 800 Dorchester Blvd. West Montreal H3B 1X9, P.Q. 861-1641 Toronto — Calgary — Winnipeg — Vancouver Compliments of Cyanamid of nada sdemitud SIANDARD CHEM ICA STANDARD CHEMICAL LIMITED 1010 St. Catherine St., West Montreal, Quebec H3B 1E6 RBALTY COMPANY LIMITED QUEBEC AND ATLANTIC DIVISION SUITE 1930, PLACE DU CANADA - MONTREAL H3B 2R2 - 661-8345 481-0228 GORDON W. ROSS LTD. LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS 2125 HINGSTON AVENUE MONTREAL, QUEBEC With the Compliments of SIVACO WIRE and NAIL COMPANY, 800 Ouellette St., Marieville, Que. JOL 1J0 (514) 658-8741 ie CANADIAN REFRACTORIES DIVISION DRESSER INDUSTRIES CANADA, LTD. P.O. BOX 1750, STATION B MONTREAL 110, QUEBEC 514 861-1831 COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS O'CONNELL LTD. 878-3721 EA AEM MARITIME EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION DES EMPLOYEURS MARITIMES BLAND LEMOYNE SHINE LACROIX Architectes et Urbanistes Conseils 1420 Ouest, Rue Sherbrooke, Montreal H3G 1X5 TELEPHONE (514) 849-6291 APOLLO REFRIGERATION 1975 INC. Specialists in Residential and Commercial Air Conditioning Carrier dealer. 286, Saint-Paul Ouest, Montréal, Qué., Tél. 288-3146-7 Telephones 866-3044 Railway Exchange Bldg. 637 Craig Street W., Montreal, P.Q., Canada H3C 1A3 KERRIN, EGAN, FREEMAN CO. Successors to C. Egan and Son. Established 1867 LICENSED CUSTOMS HOUSE BROKERS AND FORWARDING AGENTS RUDY LIBER!O GENERAL MANAGER SHERIDAN NURSERIES LTD. 650 Montee de Liesse SOLO CUP EXPORT CO. oe Montreal H4T 1N8 CANADIAN SALES DIV. 748-8716 Quebec 525 STINSON, ST-LAURENT, QUE. 748-8717 Offices in ERNST and ERNST Thorne Newfoundland Manitoba Ridd ll Nova Scotia Saskatchewan . New Brunswick Alberta 1080 Beaver Hall Hill e Quebec British Columbia Montreal, Quebec C Ontario Caribbean arca Canada Co, International representation throughout the world H2Z 1S8 861-9984 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 2500-630 Dorchester Blvd. W. Montreal 866-7351 MONTREAL FLOOR COVERING FURNITURE LTD. FURNITURE WOOD) BROADLOOM DATS AREA RUGS pI BP LIMITED LIMITEE VINYL TILES i EN wv MOSAICS ia WALL PAPER MONTREAL TORONTO — CANADA DRAPERIES APPLIANCES 3424 PARK AVENUE 842-8871 FAR EAST OFFICE; EUROPEAN OFFICE: LEGO INDUSTRIES (1969) LTD. 6 des Voeux Road Central, 3, Rue Scribe, Paris, France Suite 1601, Hong Kong, Fourth Floor 5 Z Telephone H - 251202 Telephone Opera 76-01 Industrial and Aerospace Plating Telex No HX 4073 “AMLAW” Cable address “PAROBSJAC’ Cable address ‘‘HONGOBSJAC” PHILLIPS VINEBERG Barristers Solicitors 6655 Magloire The Royal Bank of Canada Building RICHARD LEE St. Leonard, Que. 1, Place Ville Marie, Montreal H3B 2A5 President (514) 323-4131 Telephone 866-8541 Cable Adress ‘“OBSJAC” TILDEN Tilden Rent-a-car Company é OUT-OF-TOWN RESERVATIONS 1485 STANLEY STREET 842-9445 842-8541 LOCAL RESERVATIONS SANITARY REFUSE COLLECTORS INC. MONTREAL, 1200 STANLEY ST. — —_— TEL: 878-2771 ANJOU, 8300 RAY LAWSONBLVD. — TEL: 354-8420 9501 Ray Lawson Blvd. DORVAL, MTL. INT. AIRPORT oes TEL: 631-6343 Montreal H1J 1L4 LONGUEUIL, 1515 TASCHEREAU BLVD. — TEL: 670-1000 ; ST. LAURENT, 310DECARIEBLVD. — TEL:747-3518 Tel.: 352-2020 ZIPPERS BY CLIX FASTENER CORPORATION 3540 ST. PATRICK STREET TELEPHONE: MONTREAL, QUEBEC ADMINISTRATION VALVER LTEE (MONTREAL) 514-934-0331 MAILING P.O. BOX 130 ADDRESS: VERDUN, QUEBEC (TORONTO) 416-244-5795 H4G 3E2 C.P. 220, Westmount H3Z 2T2 (WINNIPEG) 204-942-3931 Tél. (514) 937-2881 ae (VANCOUVER) 604-684-2044 149 150 TEL. 526-9154 PRorrer E. Fusty. v.a.r.e.. AVOCAT - ATTORNEY AT LAW EST, RUE SHERBROOKE 2226 SHERBROOKE ST. EAST MONTREAL 133, QUE. ee ve LC. Lue CLOG ¢EC. Loe. AUCTIONEERS - ENCANTEURS SSS F6 NOTRE DAME W. MONTREAL TEL. 849-1366 Ta METRO-WOODCRAFT-LTD can 2 Gaeki tectural Wea dwark Compl et e $e leniars Office: 336-1961 JOE, CHAMBERS Res: 334-4749 2800 de Miniac Montreal,Que. H4S 1K9 AK. e Heinemann PRESIDENT MANSFIELD BOOK MART Lr . 2065 MANSFIELD STREET MONTREAL, P.Q. TEL. 845-1872 H3A 1Y7 845-1846 Compliments of A FRIEND MONTREAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 630 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST, MONTREAL, CANADA H3A 1E3 Correspondence: P.O. Box 850, Station B, Montreal, Canada H3B 3K7 Tel. (514) 842-9151 Telex 05-24170 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS HYDE, HOUGHTON and CO. 355 St. James Street Suite 500 Montreal, Quebec 842-9741 -: B42-1849 R. W. Buzz’? LAWTON GENERAL MANAGER LAWTON ASSOCIATES LTD. SUITE 352, 2055 PEEL ST. MONTREAL 110, P.Q. Compliments of MARIE SELICK ASSOCIATES THE EXECUTIVE REGISTRY male and female personnel placement placement de personnel masculin et féminin (514) 866-8965 MEYEROVITCH GOLDSTEIN ATTORNEYS - AVOCATS SUITE 900 MONTREAL, QUE, 1255 RUE UNIVERSITY ST. H3B 3W5 MICHAEL R. MINKOFF BENEFIT SERVICES INCORPORATED G Gq SEVENTH FLOOR ,625 DORCHESTER BOULEVARD WEST, MONTREAL QUEBEC H3B 1R4 TELEPHONE (514) 866-3014 TELEX 05-25767 ZAVIE LEVINE SCHATIA, SAZANT, LEVINE RUDICK ADVOCATES + AVOCATS EXECUTIVE TOWERS - 666 SHERBROOKE ST, WEST SUITE 2001, MONTREAL, QUE. H3A 1E7 TEL: 614) 288 5191 TEL. : 845-4511 562 EST, STE-CATHERINE QiEME ETAGE UNIFORMES - UNIFORMS PAULINE D. THEORET PROPRIETAIRE BBL Beauchemin-Beaton-Lapointe Inc. MMM consutants Rak muficisopthery sovices 1134 St.Catherine Street West, Montreal ,QuebecH3B 1H4 EMBALLAGE BONAR LTEE 606 de Courcelle, Montréal, Québec H4C 3C4 Téléphone 937-3941 Télex 05-25155 WEDDING PICTURES eer: Shedic ese, 758 ouest, rue Sherbrooke Montréal, P.Q. PHOTOS PASSEPORT 10 minutes Tél.: 844-7745 AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION AIR CLIMATISE Electro pAid Jue. 5225 DE GASPE, MONTREAL, QUE. H2T 2A (514) 274.6391 E WILSON 274-2441 Gendron, Norns, Oster Ine. ESTABLISHED 1886 AWHOLLY OWNED AFFILIATE — A. E. OSLER, NORRIS, GENDRON LTD, SUITE 1515, 800 DORCHESTER BLVD. W. (514) 871-8900 MONTREAL, QUE. H3B 1X9 ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT HEATING we ELECTRIQUE EQUIPMENT AMAWA DE CHAUFFAGE TOM LANCZI VICE-PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS 1300 JULES POITRAS MONTREAL 380, CANADA (514) 336-3860 MARSHALL-MERRETT-STAHL-ELLIOTT 1425 Mountain Street 38 Princess Street Montreal, Que. Kingston, Ont. H3G 1Z3 K7L 1A4 Tel. 514-288-2201 Tel. 613-544-3432 ARCHITECTS BSi BENEFIT SERVICES INCORPORATED Benefd Blan Consuldants SEVENTH FLOOR, 625 DORCHESTER BOULEVARD WEST, MONTREAL, QUEBEC - H3B 1R4 Robinson, Sheppard, Borenstein, Shapiro, Flam 800 Place Victoria, Suite 612, Montreal, Canada H4Z 1H6 Tel. (514) 878 -2631 TEL. 489-5077 ENtERPRISES CADCONEX FN'ERPE GENERAL CONTRACTORS GEORGE S DICKEY, ENG. 43 WESTMINSTER AVE. NORTH, MONTREAL WEST 263, P.Q. ES pistes Say oe es INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE BROKERS 4 PLACE VILLE MARIE, SUITE 414 MONTREAL. CANADA H3B 2E9 151 152 COMPLIMENTS OF MIKES AUTO AIR CONDITIONING 486-0089 5580 Cote St. Luc Rd., Montreal. NORTON STEEL CO. LTD. 937-6146 190 Murray St., Montreal. O’CONNOR CARTAGE 365-0121 9198 Boivin St., Montreal. O’BRONT MEAT MARKET 935-3513 Atwater Market No. 14, Montreal. PHOTO SERVICE LTD. 849-2291 222 Notre Dame St. W., Montreal. PROVA LITE INC. 279-3465 5338 St. Urbain St., Montreal. PAUL and EDDY RENDERERS INC. 271 Arthur Sauve Blvd., St. Eustache.878-3531 ROBIN HOOD MULTI FOODS 343-4102 6600 Cote des Neiges, Montreal. RCASC WHEELCLUB 933-2262 337 3 Cavendish Blvd., Montreal. J.B. SACKS CO. CANADA 336-8930 301 Deslauriers St., St. Laurent. SMARTER FASHION 274-7624 400 Atlantic St., Montreal. STEPHENSON CO. (1968) INC. 331-3250 473 Deslauriers St., St. Laurent. STEIN PINKUS and CO. 381-9909 9820 Jeanne Mance St., Montreal. HANS THIEDEN HAIRDRESSING INC. 4927 Sherbrooke St. W., Mtl. 482-4320 TOO JAY FABRICS CO. LTD. 334-1980 379 Deslauriers St., St. Laurent. V.S. COFFEE SHOP 336-9330 3050 Brabant Marineau, St. Laurent. VENUS BUILDING MAINTENANCE REG’D 2472 Ekers St., Montreal. 739-1894 JOSEPH WALSH LTD. 866-3605 275 Craig St. W., Montreal. WISEMANS MENS WEAR INC. 488-2821 7055 Cote St. Luc, Montreal. WESTERN CRATING and MOVING 5600 Ferrier St., T.M.R. 735-5601 WESTBURNE INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES LTD. Craig Division, Montreal. 332-5335 EMERY’S EXCLUSIVE FURS INC. 481-8820 5327 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal. ITALIAN ROOM SHOE SALON 844-4434 648 Wellington St., Montreal. CHAMPION DRESSING CORP. 364-1015 295 Lafleur Ave., Lasalle. PAPERMAN and SONS 733-7101 5605 Cote des Neiges, Montreal. BP CANADA - FUEL OIL BRANCH 1235 Durcharme Ave., Outremont. 274-5531 METROPOLE REFUSE DISPOSAL LTD. 2545 Jarry St. E., Montreal. 374-3881 ASSOCIATED CONTAINER’ TRAN- SPORTATION 410 St. Nicholas St., Mtl. 842-8394 SMITH HEATING REFRIGERATION and AIR COND. 1960 Augustin Cantin, Montreal. 937-6129 KATES LTD. 273-9561 6650 St. Urbain St., Montreal. HO WAH RESTAURANT 667-1630 56 DesLaurentides Blvd., Pont. Viau. A. DOW STEAM SPECIALTIES LTD. 7464 Trans Canada Highway, Montreal. 332-3660 AWARD RUBBER PLASTIC IND. LTD. 156 Ronald Drive, Montreal. 489-7241 LAMBERT LEPAGE LABBE INC. 322-0630 3276 Prieur St. E., Montreal. DECARIE MANOR RESIDENCE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS, 5820 Decarie Blvd. Mtl. 324-2441 TEXAS REFINERY CORP. of CANADA LTD. 1705 Tillemont St., Brossard. 672-4561 Good Bye FREE DELIVERY BY MARK CHALLOT 154 155 oH a hi � q 5 156 157 � lop) ite) mas 160 161 162 163 164 i e) ice) — 167 ice) oO = ag 172 173 174 “arenes _ sagen ue proqypoul® ries � ao 7 7 My AANA | % ores ‘ | s1y4 43- 176 NOTE: The ’74 - 75 yearbook would had to have been forfeited if not for the aid of a few that helped greatly. Most of the reward for this production should go _ to photographers John Supple for general photography, Paul Hrasko for sports photos and to Abe Sosnowicz also for photos, John Chaput and others from the Loyola News, who gave not only pictures but also their time. Thanks go also to Mark Challot for his photo essay on “Pizza Delivery”. | would also like to thank the people who contributed their ideas and worked on layouts and did the necessary typing. Without their help the yearbook would not exist. Thanks to Peggy Vajo, Maureen Berry, Clare Scullion and Nick Tim- schenko. We hope that you will all ap- preciate the time and effort these few expended to make this book available to you. Sincerely, Jack McCoy, Editor. eanreo sy INter- collegiate press