l@¥,@la--·-...... alumnus Montreal Winter 1968 vol. 12.-no 3

, J ...... COMING ALUMNI ACTIVITIES

WINTER SEASON in ATHLETIC COMPLEX Hockey Every Sunday at 10:00 a. m .. This activity will commence on Sunday, December 8, 1968, and will continue through January, February, March 1969. Basketball Every Sunday between 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m .. Begins on Sunday, December 8, 1968, and continues throughJ an uary, February, March 1969. Hockey-Basketball Social This will take place in late March or early April. Carnival Time in Place des Arts Alumni and students w ill cooperate on this venture. Information w ill be made available during January 1969. Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ...

Statutes THE ASSOCIATION

JOHN J. PEPPER , '49 President Ct)ristmas Message.

W.H . WILSON JR '53 1st Vice-President Golf Tournament. ROBERT G . BEAUREGARD, '60 2nd Vice-President Homecoming '68. BRIAN O 'N. GALLERY, '57 3rd Vice-President

RONALD J . HORE, '61 Fall Convocation. Honorary Secretary

ROSS N. BRADY, '64 Honorary Treasurer Departments DR . JOHN F. McMULLAN, '53 Councillor

J. LAWRENCE DOHERTY, '48 Alum news Councillor Bursary Awards EUGENE LEWIS, '59 Councillor

LINDA MaclNTYRE '68 Councillor Editorial Board ...

CHARLES A. PHELAN , '48 Past President Managing Editor TERENCE E. O'NEILL, '54 BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 Toronto Chapter Presiaent

VERY REV . PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J . Art Director Father President TERRY TOMALTY REV . J . GERALD MATHIEU, S.J ., '52 Father Moderator Circulation Director J. STIRLING DORRANCE Director of Development DUNCAN COWAN, '65

BERNARD H. McCALLUM, '43 Director of Alumni Affairs Advertising THE FORMAN AGENCY

THE COVER Loyola Alumnus - Loyola College - Montreal 262, Canada.

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Depart­ WINTER OUTSIDE THE JUNIOR BUILDING ment, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL.

I think of these people now. wheel chair; he was crippled and There was the elderly lady I found spastic, his whole body writhing in living utterly alone. She was bright, repulsive contortions. A woman stubborn, somewhat defeated by came out of a nearby building, walk­ life. Yet even with two husbands ed graciously and smilingly to the dead, childless, and rejected by boy, embraced him and held him her only sister, she managed an warmly in her arms. God became a engaging smile. She was too proud man, ambracing not human nature, to enter a home for senior citizens; but human people, even the most too stubborn to take welfare help; repulsive of us. Christ was and is too attached to quit her little home, because man is here. the only thing she could call her When Christ walked the earth own. I wonder now if she is as skept­ there were the shepherds, Herod, ical about Christmas as she was the woman taken in adultery, Mary about talking to a priest. Yet it was Magdalen, the confused questioning for the heart of this woman, where Nicodemus, the outcast leper, the she is today, that Christ was born. possessed, the vacillating apostles ... And He was born that day in Beth­ all were there and He came because lehem for that woman too, who they were there. sat surrounded by professionals He comes today because there waiting for her to sign away her child are people here ... the old lady, the to an adoption agency. Our mental mental patient, the Czechs, the con­ health team had gathered in an fused youth, his vacillating and office awaiting the next patient. perplexed followers, the Biafrans, The woman was brought in. She the poor, the prodigal sons and A was sick, but not sick enough to be people like Joseph and Mary. I am hospitalized. And she was well not sure what the attraction is for enough to feel love and affection. Him. But I believe that as I know Christmas Now she was being told that she the human heart more, I shall know wasn't capable enough to raise more about why He took a human her own child. She signed and heart. Reflection stared accusingly at us. There I believe, then, that the meaning has to be a link between her family of Christmas is people. It is Christ experience and the experience of and people; people turn to him on by John S. O'Neill, S.J. '46 that family in the cave, or Christmas December 25th. It is people and means nothing at all. people; the Bethlehem event sends It meant something to the young us visiting our friends; and of all shepherds. So too must 1t mean times of the year it is then that Usually at this time of year a something to the young fellow who we open our hearts to those who man begins to wonder what this stands in front of me and tells me have no friends. Christmas event is all about...if he that life is not worth living. To make In Bethlehem 'God embraced takes time off to do any wondering life worth living love is needed, he flesh and blood, a human heart. at all. At this time each year I find says, and he finds none in his home Christmas must then be the conti­ myself confronted with the task of nor in society nor in the world. But nued embracing of the human heart preparing a talk for midnight mass. Christ was born for this man just by Him and us, wherever it is found, And each year I come to the con­ as He was born for that other young in whatever condition it is four,d. clusion that Christmas is a most dif­ fellow who sees the Church as an ficult subject to speak about, per­ archaic remnant of the past... and haps because it is a vast subject, the liturgy as a meaningless and as vast as the Mystery of God repetitious mumbo-jumbo. Becoming a Man. I could once again The reason for Christmas has run around and look up the books, to be found in the Czechs who fought search out what Karl Rahner, Tho­ for freedom ; in the Biafrans who mas Merton and Bonhoffer have to starved to death for reasons no say about it; I could ponder the in­ man can accept; in the citizens terpretation of the Bethlehem event of Resurrection City, Harlem and by the Scripture scholars. In their Watts. It has to involve the millions own way, these sources are impor­ who wept at the death of Martin tant. But I sense something is mis­ Luther King and the Kennedys. It sing and I am not sure what it is. has to touch the sincere mothers So as I begin to think about the and fathers profoundly disturbed by meaning of Christmas again, I find the Encyclical on Birth Control ; it I am turning with some satisfaction has to embrace the many Catholics, to other sources. I think now of priests, nuns and laymen who have people, people I have met during the questioned their commitment or quit past six months. To know the pro­ it. found meaning of Christmas, I be­ A couple of Christmas eves ago I lieve, is to know these people. If thought I had gasped finally what Christ became a man, the meaning Christmas was all about. I was in of Christmas is to be found in the New Jersey, walking through a heart of man, the man you and I project area, wondering whc>t I meet each day. During the summer I would say that night at midn1s 'it met a number of people while I was mass. Then I saw something happen; engaged in mental health work in it was simple, but for me, at that Washington, D.C.; since September moment, most profound. On the side­ students have come to me in my walk in that cement jungle was a capacity as Chaplain and Counselor. boy about fifteen years old in a 3 by the Act 62, Viet. c. 78; tated so that a portion of each (d) Board: The Board of Gover­ group shall retire each year. nors hereinafter created; (c) All shall be eligible for re­ Statutes of The (e) President: the President ot appointment. Loyola College (d) The Board, as it is now con­ Board of Governors stituted, shall be included among Aims and Objectives those mentioned in section 8, 3. The aims and objectives of Loyo­ and special provisions shall be of Loyola College: la College shall be to remain a required for the initial years. Catholic academic community functioning as an university ad­ Vacancies vancing learning, disseminating 10.(a) The office of a member of the Enacted by knowledge, developing its mem­ Board shall become vacant at bers intellectually, socially, moral­ the expiration of the term of of­ The Corporation ly and physically, and bettering fice of a member, and in the case society. of death, resignation or other 4. Loyola College will continue to circumstances fixed by the by­ under Sections be an academic community alive laws. and vibrant with religious faith, (b) The Board may fill any vacan­ and make further progress towards cy occurring in groups 8 (b) , 8 7 & 8 of The Act being, in the words of John XX- (c) , 8 (e) , and 8 (f), for the unex­ 11 l's encyclical Pacem in Terris, pired portion of the term of the Viet. c. 78. a community " whose foundation member whose seat has become 62 is truth, whose measure and ob­ vacant. Before exercising this jective is justice, whose driving power with respect to groups 8 force is love, and whose method (b) and 8 (c), the Board shall of attainment is freedom." allow the Alumni Association or Preamble the Senate as the case may be 1. Whereas by the Act 62 Viet. c. Delegation of power 30 days in which to replace the 78, assented to on March 10th 1899, 5. Any power delegated herein by member whose seat has become Reverend Gregory O'Bryan and five the Corporation must be exercised vacant. other members of the Society of Je­ in a manner compatible with said sus and all persons who were to as­ objectives. Protection of the Board sociate themselves with them, and 6. Any proposed curricular chan­ 11 . Nothing herein contained has their successors, were constituted ges that would alter the present the effect of, or sh al I be con­ a corporation fo r educational pur­ Christian and humanistic character strued to have the effect of, ren­ poses under the name of Loyola of Loyola College will be subject dering all or any of the members College; to the approval of the Trustees. of the Board individually liable Whereas under sections 7 and 8 7. Excepting the powers confer­ or account for or by reason of of said Act the Corporation was red on it by sections 4-2, 4-3, and any debt, contract or security in­ empowered to enact statutes, rules 4-4 of the Act 62 Viet. c. 78, the curred or entered into for or by and regulations respecting the ad­ Corporation delegates to the extent reason of Loyola College or for ministration of its property, its in­ below set out the general admin­ or on account of or in respect of ternal government and manage­ istration of Loyola College to the Loyola College or for or on ac­ ment, the powers of its officers following bodies: count of or in respect of any mat­ and generally, all matters con­ (a) the Board of Governors, ter or thing whatsoever relating to cerning its purposes; (b) The Executive Committee of Loyola College. Whereas over the years the Cor­ the Board of Governors, poration has acquired the habit of (c) the Senate. Chairman and Vice-Chairman delegating to what is now known as 12.(a) The Board shall elect from its Board of Governors certain Composition of the Board among its members a Chairman aspects of the administration of 8. There shall be a Board of Gov­ and a Vice-Chairman. Loyola College; ernors of not more than twenty­ (b) The Chairman shall preside Whereas the Corporation now eight members, consisting of: over meetings of the Board of Nishes to define the manner and (a) The President (ex officio). Governors and shal I have such degree of participation of its Board (b) Three members to be named other powers and duties as from of Governors in the administration by the Alumni Association in ac­ time to time may be conferred of Loyola College; cordance with its by-laws. upon him or assigned to him by Therefore the Corporation in (c) Four members to be named the Board. the exercise of the powers granted by the Senate in accordance with to it by the said Act hereby enacts its by-laws. Executive Committee the following Statues: (d) Seven members to be named 13. The Board shall appoint from Definitions by the Corporation. its own members an Executive 2. In these Statues and in all by­ (e) Nine niembers to be named Committee with power to act be­ laws, regulations or rules made by the Board from the general tween meetings. thereunder, unless the context public. requires a different meaning, the (f) Four additional members may Other Committees following words mean respec­ be named at the pleasure of the 14. The Board shall appoint from tively: Board. its own members such Committees (a) Loyola College: the institution of the Board as it deems advisable, contemplated by the Act 62 Viet. Term of and delegate to such Committees c. 78, excluding therefrom Loyola 9.(a) The term of office of those any of its powers. High School ; mentioned in clauses (b) to (f) (b) Trustees: the successors of the of section 8 shall be three years Joint Committee incorporators named in the Act from the date of their appoint­ 15. The Board shall provide for the 62 Viet. c. 78 ; ment. appointment and establishment of (c) Corporation: the entity created (b) Terms of office shal be ro- a Joint Committee of the Board, 4 Senate and Students to discuss ty, the Board shall have the fol­ Composition of the Senate matters of mutual concern, and lowing specific powers and duties: 25. There shall be a Senate com­ shall fix its membership, powers (a) to appoint the President. Ap­ posed of twenty-eight members, and duties. pointment shall be made from the majority of whom shall be elec­ nominees proposed by the Cor­ ted: Meetings of the Board poration. (a) nine ex officio members: 16.(a) The Board shall meet at least (b) to appoint and remove Vice­ The President (Chairman) three times per year, once in the Presidents. The Academic Vice-President autumn, once in the winter, and (c) to appoint, promote and re­ The Dean of Arts once in the spring. move, - on the recommendation The Dean of Science (b) It shall meet at the call of the of the President, - Deans, Direc­ The Dean of Commerce Chairman, or, in the event of his tors, Associate Deans, Assist­ The Dean of Engineering. absence or inability to act, at the ant Deans, Chairmen of Depart­ The Director of the Evening call of the Vice-Chairman or the ments, teaching staff and all per­ Division member of the Board senior in sonnel. The Dean of Students order of appointment, on written (d) to determine the number, du­ The Registrar (Secretary) notice given at least five clear ties, tenure of office, salaries (b) two members appointed by days before the date fixed for the and other emoluments of all per­ the President meeting. sons listed in the preceding clau­ (c) fourteen elected members of (c) Special meetings of the Board ses of this section. Faculty: may be cal led by any ten of its (e) to fix and determine all fees eight by the Faculty of Arts members on written notice of at and charges to be paid by stu­ four by the Faculty of Science least five clear days. dents and by any other person. one by the Faculty of Commerce (f) to administer, except for alien­ one by the Faculty of Engineering Minutes and Records ation of property, the finances of (d) three members elected by 17.(a) The Board shall keep proper Loyola College. the student body. minutes and records of its pro­ (g) to borrow money to a max­ ceedings and proper books of i mum cumulative amount stipu­ account of the financial affairs lated by the Trustees. If the Board Powers of the Senate of Loyola College. so desires, the Trustees will bor­ 26. Conformable to these statutes, (b) The Board shall submit the row money on the recommenda­ the Senate shall be responsible annual report of Loyola Col­ tion of the Board. for the educational policy of Loyola lege to the Trustees, and such (h) it may, after hearing the in­ College and, subject to the ap­ other reports as may be requested terested parties, remove and dis­ proval of the Board of Governors from time to time. miss any member of the teaching insofar as the expenditure of funds staff or any officer or other em­ is concerned, shall have the fol­ Quorum ployee or student upon grounds lowing powers: 18. Twelve of its members shal I which in its opinion affect or are (a) to make regulations regarding constitute a quorum for the tran­ likely to affect adversely Loyola the academic qualifications for saction of all business, except as College. appointment and promotion, specified in clause (c) of section tenure and sabbaticals, of the 20. President members of the academic staff; 23.(a) The President shall be ap­ (b) to appoint committees as it By-laws pointed by the Board from no­ may deem advisable, and to del; 19. The board may establish, or minees proposed by the Corpora egate to any such committee any amend, rules and regulations gov­ tion. of its powers; erning its own meetings and pro­ (b) The President shall be the (c) to determine the academic cedures. chief executive officer of Loyola programs pursued at Loyola Col­ College. lege, and to concern itself with Amendments to these Statutes (c) The President shall be (ex the conduct, activities, and dis­ 20.(a) The Board may recommend officio) a member of the Board cipline of the students; to the Trustees amendments to and Chairman of the Senate. (d) to determine standards for these Statutes. (d) The President shall be a mem­ admission to Loyola College, (b) The notice convening any ber of all committees. courses of study, and qualifica­ meeting of the Board at which (e) The President shall be re­ tions for degrees; such amendment is to be con­ sponsible for the execution of (e) to conduct examinations and sidered shall declare the purpose all decisions reached by the appoint Examiners; of the meeting and shall be sent Board, the Executive Committee (f) to deal with matters arising in writing to each member of the of the Board, and the Senate, in connection with the award of Board fifteen clear days before and shall have all the powers scholarships, medals, prizes and the date fixed for the holding of necessary for the discharge of other awards; the meeting. this duty. (g) to confer academic degrees (c) A recommended amendment· (f) The President shall have such (h) to determine the academic to these Statutes shall have the other powers and duties as from terms on which any new Depart­ approval of two-thirds of the time to time may be conferred ment may be established at Lo­ Board, either in person or in writ­ upon or assigned to him by the yola College; ing. Board. (i) to appoint a Library Committee to define Library policy; General powers of the Board Vice-Presidents (j) to submit an academic budget; 21. The Board shall possess gen­ 24.(a) One or more Vice-Presidents (k) to make by-laws and regula­ eral jurisdiction and authority shall be appointed by the Board, tions for the conduct of its af­ over the conduct of the Affairs of and shall hold office during the fairs. Loyola College. pleasure of the Board. (b) They shall assist the Pres­ Promulgation of these Statutes Specific powers of the Board ident and have such other powers, 27. These Statutes will become ef­ 22. For greater clarity, but without rights and duties as may be as­ fective on November 30, 1968 for limiting the generality of its authori- signed to them by the Board. an initial period of three years. 5 The recent exploratory discus­ Statement by sions between student and faculty members concerned with the pos­ The Very Rev. sibilities of meaningful cooperation between Loyola and Sir George Wil­ Patrick G. Malone liams University have led to the rec­ ommendation that representative committees be formed at both in­ S .J. President , stitutions to continue these discus­ sions on a formal basis. If Senate Loyola of Montreal, accepts this recommendation, a Loyola committee, including ad­ ministration, faculty and student rep­ Related resentatives will be formed and discussions could begin within the next two weeks. to discussions Cooperation between English speaking institutions has always about Greater been considered important by Loyo­ la and, since Vol. 11 of the Parent Co-operation Commission Report was published in 1964, Loyola has discussed co­ operation with other institutions in between Loyola Montreal - particularly Marianopolis, St. Joseph's Teachers College, Mc­ Gill and Sir George Williams. College and These discussions have been re­ lated to all aspects of English speak­ Sir George Williams ing post secondary education in­ cluding CEGEP's, curriculum plan­ ning, mounting costs, admission responsibility as an educational University standards, shared computer and institution to cooperate, to the best other facilities, faculty exchanges, of our ability, in providing these etc .. opportunities. It has become increasingly ap­ The College has received a parent that the advantages and dis­ $5,300,000 grant from the provincial advantages of cooperation require government. Th e grant wipes out thorough exploration in order that the existing debt. the educational and economic The Minister of Education, Jean­ imp I ications can be fully appreciated. Guy Cardinal, has also informed th e Only in this way can community College that a further sum of $619,- needs for education be better served. 000 has been recommended to cover Prior to any formal discussions the projected deficit for the current between existing institutions, it is school year. essential that discussions take place Loyola, in its present state, does within the Loyola community. It is not qualify for regular university expected that such discussions will grants from the Quebec government. take place at the next meeting of For years and years the school the Loyola Senate. has been seekina recognition and We are well aware of the Depart­ money. The $5 ,300,000 is the first ment of Education's concern for it has been given for capital ex­ providing the best posible edu­ penditures since February 1964. cational opportunities th rougnout " We are very happy that the long the Province for all its citizens. We months of negotiation with the gov­ share this concern and accept our ernment have resulted in a sum for capital expenditures that is in keep­ The President of Loyola announ­ ing with our current commitment" ced that the nine-man commit­ said Very Reverend Patrick G. Ma­ tee which will discuss with re­ lone. presentatives from Sir George " We are pleased that good pro­ Williams University some com­ gress is being made on bringing mon problems and their possible Loyola's operational support closer solution is composed as follows; to the level of university spending. Very Rev. P. G. Malone, S.J., We feel that this puts our school on President, Rev. C. B. O' Keefe, a more equitable basis with other S.J., Academic Vice-President, institutions in the province." and Mr. A. Ferrari, Administra­ The grant will enable the College tive Vice-President from the Ad­ to meet debts incurred since Feb­ ministration; Ors. J. Buell and ruary 1964. It will pay for projects D. Savage from the Faculty; which have already been completed Mr. J. Pepper from the Alumni ; and are in use. Hon. Justice P. Casey, Q.C. , " We made a complete presenta­ Chairman of the Board of Gov­ tion to the government. They studied ernors. The two student repre­ it very carefully and then came up sentatives are Kevin Newton and with a solution that takes care of us, Marianne McLean. at least for the time being." said Father Malone. 6 Location Truck Rentals de camions >>>fl I ID W"> CAMPBELL, GILDAY CO. LIMITED LEASING LIMITED ROOFING CONTRACTORS SINCE 1883 COMPLETE RENTAL AND LEASING OF CARS SERVICE COMPLET DE LOCATION A COURT OU A LONG TERME VENDOME GARAGE INC. 7300 ST. JAMES STREET W., MONTREAL 262. TEL. 482-9566 5100 de MAISONNEUVE BLVD. W. MONTREAL26~QUEBEC TEL. 486-7345 - 482-1563

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9 bined a similar function for the The President of the Association College during ten (10) of those entertained in his home at five in Homecoming "68 years. the afternoon and this was followed More than a quarter-century of at 7:30 by the usual cocktail party The 1968 Homecoming evolved coaching has been reflected by for patrons, governors and alumni into a single day of activities; ar­ fourteen (14) footbal I and hockey executive. Through a combination tistically and financially the day was championships, includin~ a Mani­ of rather unusual circumstances a success. toba Provincial High School title and developments, this party was Seven priests concelebrated during a brief tenure as the coach held in the Royal Suite of the Cha­ mass at 10:30 a.m. in the College at St. Paul 's in Winnipeg. teau Champlain instead of in La Chapel. Approximately 175 wor­ Connie Braden's career in ath­ Huronie Room as planned. This was shipers were in attendance. Music letics is one of rare distinction; an excel lent substitution for it for the service was provided by he played on thirteen (13) cham­ would be difficult to find more Bob Czerny and his group of folk pionship teams, beginning with the beautiful surroundings for a party. singing students. Loyola High School Bantam foot­ The dance itself was a success The Hall of Fame reception held ball teams in 1946 and 1947. His even though the floral decorations in Hingston Hall at 11 :30 was at­ most notable feat was in the 1957- may have lacked just a bit of the tended by over 200 persons as was 58 season when he played on two brilliance of those on display in the luncheon in the Students' Din­ world championship hockey teams - 1967, and even though the food was ing Room at 12:45 p.m. The recep­ amateur and professional. That not quite up to last year's stan­ tion and luncheon were in honour year he first lead the Whitby Dun­ dards, the Orchestra of Noel Ta­ of the four new members of the lops to the World Title in the Oslo, larico more than made up for both Hall of Fame: Messrs. Norman A. Norway tournament, where he was of these. Smith '27, Edmund R. Meagher '46, the top scorer. Then he returned Twenty-two (22) tables were set T. Connell Broden '52, J. Joseph to help the Montreal Canadiens up and Boneless Squad Chicken Poirier '57. win the Stanley Cup. The following " HeleneBoule" dinnerswereserved; These illustrious four join the year he was the player-coach of two bottles of wine were provided ten charter members selected in the professional Hull-Ottawa Cana­ at each table. 1967. The ten chartered members diens. · The guests of honour and senior are: the late Senator Charles Connie was also one of the finest patrons were the Honourable Vic­ " Chubby" Power '07, His Excellen­ fastball players in the Montreal area tor deB. Oland, Lieutenant Gov­ cy Pedro R. Suinaga-Lujan '26, and was named the Most Valuable ernor of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Paul Haynes '30 , Charles " Dinny" Player in the Snowdon League in Oland. A bouquet of roses was Dinsmore, Frank Shaughnessy, Sr., 1959. He and his teammates repre­ presented to Mrs. Oland at the Frank Shaughnessy, Jr. '32, Dr. sented Canada at the World Fast­ dance by the Freshman Quenn, Robert J. Brodrick '43, Bernie Mc­ ball tourney at Clearwater, Florida Mary Ong, and in turn the Queen Callum '43, the late Robert John in that same year. was presented with a small bouquet " Jake" Warren '43 , and Robert Joe Poirier, a great defensive by the chairman. " Bob" Bedard '51 . halfback of the Ottawa Rough The Dinner-Dance, which com­ Norm Smith, who graduated Riders began his football career menced at 8:30 p.m., continued on with the Birks Medal as " the most at Loyola where he starred on the to the wee hours of the morning outstanding all-round person for Varsity teams of 1954 and 1955. He and most guests remained until four years of College" , was an all­ coached the Bantam teams of 1956 the end. time quarterback great in football and 1957. Joe also played on the At the conclusion of the dance, at Loyola. He was also goal-tender Varsity hockey and basketball the chairman's suite on the 34th for the Varsity hockey team, cap­ teams. As an athlete, he partici­ floor was available for those who tained several baseball teams, pated in several other sports and were not anxious to set out im­ formed and coached the first box­ was elected Vice-President of the mediately for home. ing team at the College, and star­ Loyola College Athletic Association The chairman, Larry Doherty, and red in lacrosse and track. In 1927 and won his All-Activity Letter. his committee is most deserving he coached the Junior Varsity grid After graduating from Loyola, of a vote of thanks from all mem­ team to the provincial title. he was named an All-Star in the bers of the Association. The entire Born in East Weymouth, Mas­ Intercollegiate League. He turned day was well organized and the sachusetts, he returned to join the professional with the British Colum­ cooperative spirit displayed by United States Navy immediately bia Lions, but reached stardom the chairman and his committee after Pearl Harbour. He emerged with Ottawa in 1959. He was one of enabled all proceedings to function from the war as a lieutenant with the leaders in the Riders' 1960 Grey very smoothly. the Bronze Star. He was President Cup triumph. He was named to the of the Loyola Alumni Association in Canadian Football League All­ 1941. Stars on six occasions. Ed Meagher's name has been After the Hall of Fame activities identified with Loyola and Mont­ the College football team played real sport for over thirty (30) years. Royal Military College on the south An outstanding athlete, from prep campus. Unfortunately it was rain­ school in 1936 to college grad­ ing very hard as the game com­ uation in 1946, he was particularly menced, however many Alumni at­ outstanding in Varsity football and tended the well-played contest. hockey. He declined a profes­ Loyola for th first time in years had sional hockey contract offer from a respectable football team and the Detroit Red Wings. In his senior proved their worth on this day. Half­ year, he was awarded the Sports­ time entertainment was provided by manship Trophy and was elected the full R.M.C. Pipe Band accom­ President of the Loyola College panied by the majorettes and the Athletic Associ ation. cheerleaders of Loyola. after graduation, he served as The Dinner-Dance - the high­ Athletic Director of the High School light of Homecoming '68 - was pre­ for fourteen (14) years and com- ceeded by two cocktail parties. 10 ... , ·~·. •t, ~ . 7· ~ _.-. Mr. John J. Pepper, Mrs. Oland, Very Rev. P. G. Malone, S.J. , Mrs. Anita Pepper, Lt.- Gov Oland. Standing Major General Frank Fleury and Mr. Stanley Clarke.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Doherty

Connie Broden, Mary Ong, Ed Meagher and Norm Smith . Three of the Hall of Fame members with the Freshmen Queen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beauregard and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gallery. 11 Three Hall of Famers pose in front of th eir portrai ts done by Tex Coulter. Left to right: Connie Broden, Norm Smith and Ed Meagher.

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The International lnterfraterni ty Conference presented one of its Summa Cum Laude Awards for superior scholarship for the fraternities at Loyola. Th is honour is one that gives international prominence to Loyola and its fraternities. George Uihlein, Asst. Dean of Men & International Vice President of Ph i Kappa Theta wi th Wayne Clatworthy. Science 3. Loyola and member Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Discover 1he heany Fren ch fare of Le Tournebroche. Loyola Bursary Awards An early Quebec Auberge compleie with the aroma of Four graduates of Loyola were George Trigylidas, B.Sc. , 5568 Es­ sizzl ing load on an open heanh. Home of 1he judged to be the most proficient in planade Avenue, Montreal, Que­ man-si zed meal . their fields by Dr. Michael Blanar, bec. Assistant Dean of A rts, and Profes­ Graduate studies in Dentistry at so r David MacDonald, Accounting McGill University. Department. The Alumni Association wish the Or head for Les The Alumni Board accepted the very best to these graduate students Mariniers. Whe1 your recommendations of the two profes­ and, at the same time, extend con­ whis1le in 11s mellow, sors and the recipients of the grad­ gratulations to the undergraduate seadog atmosphere of uate awards are: bursary winners. Each undergradua­ wafnul and lea1her. Hugh James Freeman, B.Sc., 4623 te bursary has a va lue of $100.00, - 1068 Avenue, Edmonton, Alber­ and the following were selected. ta. Richard Gordon Argall Eng.1 Or ta ke off for 1he top of the Graduate studies in the Faculty Giorlando Enrico Gentile Sc. II 1own at L'Escapade. Wine, of Medicine at McGILL University. Paul Mackey Sc. 111 di ne and dance with a Miss Donna K. MacNeil, B.A. , 320 Marco Mingarelli Arts IV gl inering Momrea f far Handfield Avenue, Dorval, Que­ Edward John Olszewski Eng. II below you . bec. John Lawrence Paul Eng. Ill Graduate studies in the Depart­ Derek Bruce Russell Comm. 11 ment of Applied Psychology at Ann Jesie Stilwell Arts IV The Ontario Institute for Studies James Peter Supple Sc. 11 in Education. Terrence Michael Whalen Arts Ill Peter R. M. Paquette, B.Comm., The Alumni Association are happy 10219 Verville, Montreal, Quebec. to have contributed $2 ,000.00 to the Graduate studies in the Depart­ Benefit of Loyola students this year. ment of Economics at McGill U­ Further awards have been made LE CHATEAU niversity. on an anonymous basis. CHAMPLAIN 14 HOME · 481-3562 OFFICE : 937-897~ Affleck Desbarats Dimakopoulos Lebensold Sise

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15 Schenley Trophy. mittee are to be congratulated on Father John Hilton Dr. Dick McKenna, '32 , gained bringing " Pop" home to his legion possession of the Father Tom of Montreal area friends. Top Golfer " Pop" Moylan Trophy for senior Chairman Brian and his aides al­ players. Ed McAuley, of the Mont­ so scored a great coup in obtaining Displaying top championship real Gazette, captured the Lengvari the services of Jake Dunlap, former form throughout the day, Father Trophy for the third consecutive star of the Ottawa Rough Riders, as John Hilton, '50, with a 74 over the year as top man of press, radio and the guest speaker. Jake, in an ad­ par 72 Blue course of the Royal television. ress dotted with humor, entertained Montreal Golf Club on Monday, The presentation of prizes took everyone present. Tex Coulter in­ September 16th, retained the Do­ place at the dinner held at the con­ troduced the speaker and pre­ n'ald A. Hingston Trophy, in a field clusion of the tournament. Father sented Jake with one of his famous of over 200 competitors. Moylan, former Moderator of Athle­ portraits. Dave Pemberton-Smith, '56, tics at the College, presented the The entire day was a great suc­ walked off with the low net honors senior trophy to Dr. McKenna. The cess. The only worry or concern and the Carling Trophy with a 70. appearance of Father Tom was one is that the event is becoming so Richie Ryan, with a 77, won the of the major " happenings" . Brian popular that it may have to become low gross guest award and the Gallery, '57, and the Golf Com- a closed event - for Alumni only.

A Presentation of the Donald A. Hing­ < ston Trophy. Let to right: Brian Gal­ lery '57, Father John Hilton '50, and Jake Dunlap.

B Presentation of th e Reverend Tho­ mas " Pop" Moylan Trophy Dr. Dick McKenna and Father Moylan. V

Very Reverend C. C. Ryan, S.J . showing the coaches how to do it. They are: from left to right Doug Daignault, George Dix­ on, Dave Draper. 16 Clarke

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17 The following is the list of Grad­ Paczos, Frank Zbigniew Fall uates: Penna, Paavo BACHELOR OF ARTS Koutsogeorgou, Nickae Lockett, Daniel John Convocation' 68 Ahearn, Carol Markowsky, Robert John Bambek, Michael J. Martin, Walter A. The Sixth Annual Fall Convoca­ Barry, Gabrielle McAnulty, Louis43 tion of Loyola of Montreal was held Bartolini, Ettore Choros, Janina Mccafferty, William Lawrence on Sunday afternoon, November Mccallum, John S. 10 to award eighty-six degrees. Cocciardi, Mario Costanzo Cocciardi, Paul E. McDuff, John Fifty-eight graduates received McGuirk, Madeleine Anita Mary the degree of Bachelor of Arts, six Comfort, James Brian Craigen, Hugh Leo Monaghan, Richard Douglas of them with honours; the Bachelor Honours English of Commerce degree was awarded David, Richard James DeGvuchy, Lawrence Moynihan, Verna to seventeen, including two with hon­ Murphy, Richard J. Cum Laude ours; and eleven obtained the de­ Della Serra, Marcel lo DiSalvo, Anthony Donat Myhal, Walter Anthony gree of Bachelor of Science two Neuheimer, William with honours. ' Dominick, Gary James Donnelly, Earl Francis Osborne, John J. Convocation this fall was held in Pajuk, George the F. C. Smith Auditorium. A near D'Orazio, Monaldo Dreben, Jeffrey Ian Pellegrino, Joseph C. capacity crowd of relatives and Prosciak, Michael P. friends turned out to honour and Druce, Carol Frances Dudar, Patricia Ann Sabourin, Richard Gordon compliment the " new Alumni". Most Scerbo, Catherine Mary of the graduates were from the Fitzgerald, J. Alfred Fortugno, Paul David Sibbald, Jean-Anne Evening Division. Few " old" Alum­ Sigmond, Steven Charles ni " are. aware that the programmes Gautier, Ginette Andree MagnaCum Laude Sikorski, Nicholas Gerald of studies of the Eevening Division Smiley, Israel a~e. derived from those of the Day Greene, Albert Leo Griffin, Charles R. Von Skopczynski, Maureen D1v1s1on and are basically governed Zarrelli, Lino by the same academic standards Griffiths, Richard Anthony ~nd regulations which apply to full­ Grigelis, John Cum Laude BACHELOR OF COMMERCE time day students. The main differ­ Grossman, Gary Bradshaw, Dennis George ences which exist between the two Hanycz, Mary Christophe, Andre-Paul Divisions may be accounted for in Harford, William P. Coleman, Terry Patrick Cum Laude !erms of ~daptations which appear Hawley, Robert Patrick Gamble, Michael Bruce Jarymowycz, Roman Johann Gentile, Norman 1ust1f1ed in dealing with part-time adult students. Kennedy, Daniel James Georges, Norman L. llson, Clara Even ing Division students are BACHELOR OF SCIENCE expected to attend all lectures dis­ Jay, Calvin. cussion groups, seminars and lab­ Boyle, James Edward Lacasse, Danielle Helene oratory periods of the courses in Bycenko, Peter Leman, Patrick which they are re!=l istered. Further­ Chabot, James Gregory Logothetis, Nicholas A. more all Evening Division students Chapman, Ronald James Minkoff, Michael Richard are expected to w rite examinations Diakite, Abdou! Gadirou Rouleau, Brian Parry for all courses in which they are DiBiadio, Salvatore Schecter, Aaron registered. Kraska, Diane Smith, Lorne Doug las Peter The dedication of the Evening Marleau, Rene Antonio Tanguay, Pi erre Student is unsurpassed. He or she Niedvaras, Bronius Zielinski, Jacek Geo. generally .demonstrates exceptional ~ourage in . overcoming major dif­ f1cult1es while proceeding to a de­ gree. Their performance in scho­ lastic duties and their unfail ing loyalty are a mark of their cal ibre. Thus the large attendance at Con­ vocation gave ample indication of the feelings of relatives and friends. The Convocation address was delivered by Maxwell Cohen, B.A., LL.B., LL.M., Q.C., LLD., F.R .S.A., Dean of the Faculty of Law McGill University. He congratulated the students on their achievements and the C

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19 JAMES P. GAFFNEY has been 1961 transferred to Willowdale Onta­ DR. ROSS A. DEEGAN has com­ rio, by Petrofina, Canada, to be­ pleted two years as a post doc­ Alumnevvs come Manager, Central Whole­ torate fellow at the University of sale Region. Cambridge, England. Ross is now assistant professor of physics at 1926 RONALD S. TRUMP has been ap­ the University of Illinois at Ur­ ROBERT CHOQUETTE, after three pointed Market Manager, Cellu­ bana-Champaign. years as Canadian Counsul Gen­ Chem Group, for Monsanto in eral in Bordeaux, France, is now London, England. DR. MICHAEL G. KELLY presently Canadian Ambassador in Buenos holds a post at the University of Aires, Argentina. He is also ac­ 1954 British Columbia in the Econo­ credited to the Governments of REVEREND ROBERT 0. GAUDET, mics Department. Michael ob­ Uruguay and of Paraguay. S.J., has returned to Fordham tained his Ph.D . in Economics 1933 University to finish off graduate from the University of Chicago. VICTOR deB. OLAND, Lieutenant­ studies in sociology. He received Governor of Nova Scotia, received a teaching assistanship to help 1962 the honor of being nominated as him in the program. GEORGE de BENEDETTI has been a Knight of Magistral Grace fol­ appointed assistant professor of lowing a meeting _ of the Grand 1956 economics at Mount Allison Uni­ Magistry of the Sovereign and MAJOR WILLIAM J. HACKETT has versity, New Brunswick. He has Military Order of Malta in Rome. been transferred to Toronto received his M.A. from the Uni­ Victor served as patron at the where he is attending the Cana­ versity of Toronto and is a Ph .D. Homecoming festivities. dian Forces Staff College. candidate of McGill University. 1939 PETER R. HOLLAND has recently DAVID DUNCAN has been ap­ CLAUDE GENEST was elected pres­ been promoted to the position of pointed Secretary to the Senior ident of the Hotel Association of vice-president, marketing for Executive Vice President of the Canada at its 41 st annual con­ Consumers Glass Company Lim­ Bank of Montreal. vention held in Bayshore Inn in ited. Vancouver from May 30 to June 2nd. JOHN GLATZMEYER has been ap­ 1957 pointed president of the Lakeshore 1945 STEPHEN McNAMEE has had a Touch Football League. Last year FRANK PORTEOUS has become as­ book published in October, the John was secretary and publici­ title of which is Seven for the sociated with Gairdner & Com­ ty manager of the league. Road. He is son of Desmond '25, pany Limited as a registered re­ p resentative. one of the men instrumental in setting-up the Commerce Faculty 1963 at Loyola. MICHAEL McCUSKER, M.D., gra­ 1949 duated from McGill University REVEREND J. J. (Joe) McARDLE, with a M.D.C.M. in 1967. He in­ S.J. has recently been assigned DR . JOHN LITTLE is working in terned at Jackson Memorial Hos­ to the posts of Minister and Stu­ Gainesville. His work involves pital, Miami, Florida. Presently dent Counsellor at St. Paul's patient care, teaching and re­ Michael is a resident in ophthal­ High School in Winnipeg. search in the Eye Department. mology at New York Hospital, John is Assistant Professor of N.Y. 1951 Ophthalmology at the University REVEREND GERALD O'BRIEN, S.J., of Florida and Chief of the Oph­ who has been teaching at Loyola thalmology Service in the Vet­ SEBASTIAN SCHLESAK, who has since 1962, has been appointed erans Administration Hospital in been with the Aluminum Com­ chairman of the theology depart­ Gainesville. pany of Canada since 1963, is ment. now Assistant Quality Controller in Alma, Quebec. 1952 1958 JAMES J. McKEAGE was awarded Monsignor Paul Gregoire announced MAURICE JOHN COLSON has taken the Canadian Public Relations So­ the appointment of REVEREND a leave of absence from Mead ciety's " President Medal" at the EDWARDKEYSERLINGKascurate & Co. where he was a financial society's 20th annual national con­ in Fatima Parish and assistant analyst to do further graduate ference held in Calgary. Jim was director of the Diocesan Bible studies at Queen's College, Ox­ also elected the society's second Centre. ford, in Economics, Philosophy national vice-president. and Politics. 1960 1953 DAVID BEAUDOIN is now Medical LORNE E. O'BRIEN is going back Resident at Victoria General Hos­ 1964 to school for intensive training in pital in Halifax, having obtained PAUL LeBLANC is now working on the middle management develop­ his M.D.C.M. in 1967 at McGill his M.A. thesis in Educational ment course conducted by the University and having interned Guidance and Counselling. He is Harvard University Graduate at Queen Elizabeth Hospital in presently working as a High School of Business Administra­ 1967-68. School Guidance Counsellor at tion. This 16-week course is de­ Loyola High School. signed to enlarge the experience ANTHONY J. PATTERSON has been and understanding of young busi­ appointed president of Carib­ ERIC MACLEAN, S.J., has completed ness managers who have demon­ bean Communications Limited all requirements for his M.A. in strated outstanding ability in a and has taken up residence in English at the University of Toron­ functional field or specialty and Barbados to direct the regional to this summer. He is now teach­ who give evidence of high lead­ consulting and representational ing English at St. Paul's High ership potential. activities of this company. School in Winnipeg. 20 PETER MARTIN, who joined the PATRICK CONLON has been ap­ MICHAEL A. BURKE obtained his firm of Lamarre Valois Interna­ pointed coordinator of creative B. Eng. from McGill University. tional Ltd. and spent six months services for Cardon Rose Ltd .. He is continuing his studies at in Dahomey, West Africa, on a To his new position, Pat brings Mc Master University for a Masters United Nations transportation stu­ a wealth of experience in creative in Engineering. dy, returned to the Montreal area writing, visual arts and commu­ as a transport economist for the nications. He is also the author of 1967 same firm. Again in November, several TV plays. MICHAEL E. CLOGHESY is now a 1968 Peter will leave for seven representative for British Drug months to work on a transporta­ 1966 Houses. tion study for Canadian External ALAN SKELLY graduated from St. Aid in Jamaica. Joseph Teachers College in 1967. LT. CLIVE F. KEN graduated from He is now in the field of market­ Flying Training and received his DAVID NELLIGAN graduated in ing with General Foods, Limited pilot's wings on September 13, May, 1968 from McGill Univer­ in Halifax-Dartmouth. 1968. Clive was posted to Flying sity where he obtained his M.D.­ Instructors School at Canadian C.M .. David is now interning at NEIL LAVOIE is supervisor of I.B.M. Forces Base, Portage La Prairie, the Montreal General Hospital. France's Technical Writing De­ Manitoba prior to starting a two partment in Paris. He played in year tour as a flight instructor on the Franco American Softball Lea­ Tutor Jet Trainers. YVES MALEPART has been appoint­ gue this summer and this league, ed manager of the Moncton of­ which included GEORGE LENG­ JOHN F. BECK is following graduate fice of Central Mortgage and Hou­ VARI '63 and REVEREND MARC studies in the Chemistry Depart­ sing Corporation. GERVAIS '50, won the Northern ment at the University of British European TWA Trophy when their Columbia. PIERRE A. BENOIT has left the Their All Star league defeated Queen Elizabeth Hotel to take teams from the Channel Islands PHILIP M. LESAUVAGE has resu­ on the position of sales manager and Holland. med studies at MacDonald Colle­ for the Montreal Aeroport Hil­ ge for a teacher's diploma. ton. Pierre is available to help DANIEL JANIDLO and MRS. JAN­ Alumni plan activities at the Hil­ IDLO (MARY-ELLEN WILCOCK) DAVID M. LAWSON has been named ton. are both teaching in Lachute, Que­ Vice-Consul and Assistant Trade bec. Commissioner and is stationed in Los Angeles, California. 1965 MRS. GERALD O'REILLY (WALi WILLIArJI D. KENNEDY teaches DIESING) is working in guidance Physical Education at David and and special education at the PAULS. DEVLIN has moved to Nova Mary Thomson Collegiate in Scar­ High School in Petawawa, Onta­ Scotia where he is working for borough, Ontario. rio. the Royal Bank of Canada. --.. l Graduate "cum Iau de "... to GJ>ark &Tilford

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23 Ronald Fielding '67, a son, Timothy 12, 1968, in the Sacred Heart PROFESSIONAL Scott, on July 24 , 1968, at St. Mi­ Chapel of Notre Dame Church. chael's Hospital, Toronto. Robert Bourgault '63 and Lesslie COLUMN William O'Malley Forbes '52, a Chisholm in Our Lady of Fatima daughter, Deirdre Kathleen, on Sep­ Church. tember 6, 1968, in Vancouver. Michael A. Carten '68 and Nancy Brian O'N. Gallery '57, a daughter Theresa Smith in St. Edmund of NOTARIES on November 3, 1968. Canterbury Church, Beaconsfield. Dr. Norman J. Harvey '61 , a daugh­ George de Benedetti '62 and Ange­ ter, Julie Ann, on July 29, 1968. Ii ka Singer in Mary Queen of the Norman Henchey '55, a son, on Oc­ World Cathedral. WICKHAM, WICKHAM & LUSSIER tober 2, 1968, at the Lachine Gener­ Walitta (Wali) Diesing '66 and D. NOTARIES al Hospital; a brother to Mary Ann, Gerald O'Reilly on August 17, 1968, 62 7 Dorchester Blvd., W., Montreal Donna, Karen and Joan. in Toronto. A. Pa trick Wickham Arthur T. Wickham John Hogan '63, a daughter, Jen­ Ronald J. Hore '61 and Marlene Robe rt Lussi er Paul V. V. Betts nifer, in February, 1968; a sister to Carole Abelson on July 7, 1968. W . R. Patterson Christopher. Daniel Janidlo '66 and Mary Ellen Records: Hector Decary Phone 861-5489 Peter Holland '56, on August 3, Wilcock '66 on August 17, 1968 at 1968, a daughter at St. Joseph's St. Ignatius of Loyola Church. Hospital, Toronto; a sister to Julia William D. Kennedy '65 and Regan and Michele. Hale in St. Edmund's Church, Bea­ ACCOUNTANTS Norman Janelle '62, a daughter on consfield, on July 5, 1968. August 15, 1968, at Infirmary Hos­ Thomas A. Lavin '63 and Sheila pital, Halifax; a sister to Paul and Watt Smith on August 31 , 1968 in Jackie. the Church of St. Rose de Lima, BOISJOLI HOUGHTON, ST. JULIEN Claude Lafranconi '64, a daughter, Cowansville. &CO. Tanya, on September 24 , 1968. Robert LeClerc '65 and Kathleen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Robert Laight '62, a daughter on Jeanne Dussault on August 17, 637 Craig St. West 861-2868 August 17, 1968, at Catherine Booth 1968. L.A. Boi sj oli , B.A. C.A. Hospital. Gordon L. Mason '67 and Kathy K.A. Houghton, C.A. P. St. Julien, C.A. Louis Lapierre '57, a daughter on Stacey on Au!=lust 24 , 1968. October 12, 1968; a sister to Lynn and Jim. OBITUARIES ADVOCATES H. Peter Martin '64 , a daughter, Heidi Elizabeth, on August 6, 1968. We extend our sincere sympathy Robert Mason '61 , a daughter on to the following alumni and families November 6, 1968; a sister to Rob­ of alumni on their bereavement: BRODERICK, McQUILLAN & bie. KENNEDY Eugene Mccambridge '68, a son, Boyle, to the family of the late Ro­ BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Patrick, on September 30, 1968. 360 St. James Street West 288-0135 bert N. '49 and Lawrence '57 on the Donald McElroy '65, twins, Bruce death of their mother September 24 , Suite 400 Area 514 and Keith, on September 20, 1968. W.J . McQuillan, Q.C . George Broderick 1968. George Meany '60, a son on July Brodrick, to Dr. Robert J. '43 on the Q.C. 16, 1968, at St. Mary's Hospital, James T. Kennedy death of his father, Mr. H. A. Brod­ brother for Catherine. rick, a veteran of the First World Dave Meyers '59, a son on Septem­ War and well known in sporting ber 1, 1968; a brother to Jeffrey. circles in Montreal and the Maritime ARCHITECTS Norman Nagy '58, twins, Jonathan Provinces, as well as in the Eastern Carl and David Christopher on Oc­ United States. tober 28, 1968; brothers for Kristina Hilton, to Father John '50 on the Louise. death of his mother on September DONALDSON/SANKEY - Lt. Riordan C. Tiley '67, a son on 25, 1968. ARCHITECTS July 23, 1968, in Moose Jaw. Keenan, to the family of Chris M. 1118 St. Catherine St. W ., Suite 300, David Waters '56, a son on July 21 , Keenan, S.J., who died on June 27, Montreal - 878-9667 1968, at Catherine Booth Hospital. 1968. Father Keenan was Minister at Loyola College from 1952 to ENGAGEMENTS 1955, and Bursar- Procurator from BIRTHS 1955 to 1959. John F. Beck '67 and Anne Ryan John W. Bush '61 , a daughter, '68 plan to wed on May 17, 1969. McManus, to Reverend Michael ' 51 Karen Laureeen, on June 20, 1968. Elmer W.A. Cleary '65 and Chris­ and his family on the death of his Rod Carver '64 , a daughter, Karen tine I. Bronkiewicz plan an April father, William James on August Marie, at St. Mary's Hospital on 1969 wedding. 18, 1968. September 19, 1968. Philip C. Daly ··es and Isobel Anne Savard, to the family of Thomas Stuart Corp '59 , a son on August 2, Lowdon plan to wed in the spring. " Gene" '29 who died suddenly in 1968, at the Montreal General Hos­ Donald McDougall '62 and Ca­ Johannesburg on August 17, 1968. pital. role Copeland (Ottawa U. '68) , to be Gene was one of the great Loyola David Cottle '56, a daughter, Sep­ married in February 1969. Wedding football stars of the twenties. tember 19, 1968, in St. Catharines, to take place in Ottawa. Shaughnessy, to Ray '35, Mrs. Ontario, a sister to Kevin and Jim­ Shaughnessy and their family on my. WEDDINGS the death of Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Shau­ Gill Dunn '63, a daughter, October ghnessy's mother. 25, 1968; a sister for Timmy. Dr. Howard Backman '63 and Inge­ Sutton, to Dr. Carl ' 21 and Eduardo Fernandez '59, a son on Lise Larsen of Copenhagen on Chester '39 on the death of their July 25, 1968. June 16, 1968. brother, and to Dr. Carl Sutton, Jr. Moyle Ferrigan '65, a son, Christo­ Michael E. Cloghesy '67 and Xania­ '62 on the death of his uncle, Father pher Joseph, on September 2, 1968. Amanda Genis-Jerez on October Walter Sutton. 24 se of direct mail " Junk Mail" and your own u

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