DOCSLIB.ORG

Loyola-Alumnus-1968-Summer.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Loyola-Alumnus-1968-Summer.Pdf COMING ALUMNI EVENTS Monday, September 16th, 1968 1:15 p.m. at Royal Montreal Golf Club - lie Bizard Annual Alumni Golf Tournament Chairman - Brian Gallery Saturday, October 19th, 1968 10:15 a.m . Homecoming Mass in the College Chapel A Concelebrated Folk-Mass Families most welcome Chairman - Reverend J. Gerald Mathieu Saturday, October 19th, 1968 11 :30 a.m. Hall of Fame Reception and Luncheon Honouring Norm Smith '27, Ed Meagher '46 Connie Broden '52, Joe Poirier '57, who are this year's selectees. Chairman - Dr. R.J . (Bob) Brodrick Saturday, October 19th, 1968 8:30 p.m. Homecoming Ball featuring Noel Talarico's Orchestra at the Chateau Champlain. This is a bargain at $30.00 per couple. Chairman - Larry Doherty Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ... "Quelques questions au sujet de Loyola" THE ASSOCIATION by Jean-Claude Delorme, President of University of Montreal Alumni Association. JOHN J. PEPPER , '49 President Reply by Charles A. Phelan, Past President ARTHUR E. LAPRES, '42 of Loyola Alumni Association. 1st Vice-President What's New on Campus? Parietal Hours ROBERT G . BEAUREGARD, '60 2nd Vice-President Loyola Medal BRIAN O 'N. GALLERY, '57 The Four Hal I of Fame Selectees 3rd Vice-President Annual Meeting RONALD J . HORE, '61 Honorary Secretary Convocation '68 ROSS N. BRADY, '64 Honourable C.G. Power, R.I.P. Honorary Treasurer DR. JOHN F. McMULLAN, '53 Councillor Departments J . LAWRENCE DOHERTY, '48 Councillor The Lookout EUGENE LEWIS, '59 Councillor Obituaries GAIL MORAN, '68 Councillor Weddings, Births GRAHAM NEVIN, '69 S.A.C . President CHARLES A. PHELAN , '48 Past President Editorial Board ... TERENCE E. O 'NEILL, '54 Managing Editor Toronto Chapter President BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 BERNARD H. McCALLUM, '43 Director of Alumni Affairs Art Director J. STIRLING DORRANCE TERRY TOMALTY Director of Development VERY REV. PATRICK G . MALONE, S.J . Advertising Director Father President REV . J . GERALD MATHIEU, S.J ., '52 DUNCAN COWAN '65 Father Moderator MRS. DOROTHY McGEE Executive Secretary Loyola Alumnus - Loyola College - Montreal 28, Canada Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Depart­ ment, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL. 1 Th e Callary Fam ily Brigitt e, Ed, '41 , Steve, ' 68, Andrew '70, Nicole . Miss Gail Moran , Salutato rian and Co uncillor on th e Board of Directors 1968/69 of the Loyola Alumni Th e Paradis Family Association . M illard, ' 38, Joan, Christine, ' 68, Rob ert . The seventy-second convocation Mr . Justice Paul Casey, '24 , and Mr . Ter ­ Bob Brodrick , '43, and Danny Heffer­ at Loyola of Montreal was held on rence C. Cherry , winn er of a fellowship . nan , winn er of Th e Brodrick Awa rd. Saturday, June 1, 1968. 436 students received degrees in Arts, Commerce and Science from the President, Very Reverend Patrick G . Malone, S.J . The day began with a Baccalau­ reate Mass in St. Ignatius Parish Church at 10:30 a.m. where Re ­ verend Allan Cox, an alumnus, was the speaker. Degrees were confer­ red at 2:30 p.m. Professor Northrop Frye delivered the convocation ad­ dress. The Salutatorian was one of the new Directors of the Alumni As­ sociation, Miss Gail Moran , a Scien­ ce graduate, and Arts graduate Pe­ ter Maloney was the Valedictorian. The Concert Band of Les Fusiliers de Mont Royal and the Loyola Brass Quintet provided the music for the occasion. 3 Approximately 250 persons atten­ ded the presentation of the Loyola Medal to His Worship Jean Drapeau, C.C., Q.C., LLD., Mayor of Montreal, at the City Hall. The official party was composed of: Very Rev . P.G. Malone, S.J ., President of the Col­ lege; Mr. Justice Paul Casey, Chair­ man of the Board of Governors ; Graham Nevin , President of the Student Body; Harry Hemens, Q.C., a Past President who read the con­ ditions of the award ; and Charles Phelan, President of the Association who made the actual presentation. A champagne reception in the Salle d'Honneur followed the official ceremonies. Mr. Phelan 's text follows: M. Drapeau, Loyola a contribue, comme insti­ ted. Perhaps it will suffice to note tution autonome, a la vie de Mont­ that if Montrealers, if all Canadians, real depuis le 2 septembre 1896 today enjoy a renewed confidence bien que les origines de sa maison­ in themselves and in their abilities mere, la college Ste-Marie, nous re­ to accomplish truly worthwhile portent a 1848. things and to provide a better and Comme citoyen institutionnel ou, fuller life for all their countrymen, si l'on veut, culture! de Montreal, surely the inspiration of such confi­ tout d 'abord sur la rue Bleury, en ­ dence may be largely traced to the suite sur la rue Drummond et, de­ record and example of Jean Dra­ puis 1916, de son site actuel , Loyola peau , Companion of the Order of s'est toujours enorgueilli de ses Canada, Queen 's Counsel and liens etroits avec sa ville et de Mayor of Montreal. l'apport considerable du college a The criteria for the awarding of la vie professionnelle, commerciale the Loyola Medal, read by Mr. He­ et culturelle de Montreal. mens a few moments ago, applies Effectivement, depuis quelques in every particular to you , and all annees, le college est connu sous le will agree that your inclusion with nom de " Loyola of Montreal" , non the two distinguished previous re­ seulement pour le distin~uer des cipients is most fitting and natural. grandes universites du meme nom M. Drapeau, au nom des anciens a Chicago, Los Angeles et Nouvelle­ de Loyola et, j'en suis sur, au nom Orleans (cette derniere vous ayant de tous les etudiants et professeurs decerne, je crois, un doctorat ho­ du college, je vous demande de norifique) mais surtout pour expri­ nous faire l'honneur d 'accepter la Alumn i and friends in the mer la fierte et le respect que porte Loyola Medal. Salle d 'Honneur after the presentation. Loyola a sa ville. II est evident que ces sentiments n'ont jamais ete aussi profonds qu 'au cours des dernieres annees, lorsque les destinees de la ville ont ete dirigees par un premier magis­ trat energique et competent. We of Loyola are deeply conscious that any honour we may hope to confer upon you must stand among a great number of civic, professio­ nal and academic awards of high distinction which your grateful fel­ low citizens and , in fact, the in­ ternational community have already seen fit to bestow. Indeed , we are aware of an even longer list of equally significant honours which you have had to decline because of the pressure of your duties - all of which makes your acceptance to­ day of the Loyola Medal an even greater honour to us, for which we are most grateful. An enumeration of your many and diverse accomplishments at this time is hardly necessary, they are so widely known and apprecia- His Worship Jea n Drapeau, Mayor of Montrea l, and Mr. Charles A. Ph elan , Q.C .. PO/RfER 6 The Four Hall of Fame Selectees Four of the most storied names teams, formed and coached the first ship hockey teams - amateur and in the athletic history of Loyola of boxing team , starred in lacrosse and professional. After leading the Whit­ Montreal have been entered in the track. In 1927 he coached the col­ by Dunlops to the title in the Oslo , Sports Hall of Fame, it was announ­ lege's junior grid team to the pro­ Norway, tournament where he was ced June 5, 1968, by the press-ra­ vincial title. Born in East Weymouth , top scorer (11 goals, seven assists), d io-television selection committee. Mass., he returned to join the United Connie returned to help Montreal In terms of graduation, the four re­ States Navy after Pearl Harbor and Canadiens win the Stanley Cup. He present a 30-year span . emerged from the war as lieutenant was a member of the Loyola high Chosen from a list of 36 nom ina­ with the Bronze Star. A former pre­ school bantam football team that tions, the four participated with dis­ sident of the Loyola Alumni As­ won bantam titles in 1946-4 7, was tinction in a total of 13 different sociation , he was named alumnus named Most Valuable Player in the sports and two made coaching con­ of the year in 1952. Snowdon Fastball League in 1959, tributions of championship calibre Ed Meagher's name has been competing in the world tourney at as well. They are: Norman A. Smith, identified with Loyola and sport for Clearwater, Fla. He has coached as '27; Edmund R. Meagher, '46 ; T. 32 years. He enrolled in the prep high as the Hull-Ottawa Senior Ca­ Connell Broden , '52 ; and J. Joseph school at the age of 10 in 1936 and nadiens in 1958 when he retired to Poirier, '57. Poirier is still an active graduated from college in 1946. resume studies leading to his pre­ star with the Ottawa Rough Riders While an honours student all the sent post as Brewmaster of Mal­ football club. way, he starred in varsity football son 's Brewery Quebec Limited. This increases to 14 the mem­ and hockey (an injury forced him Joe Poirier, the great defensive bership in the Hall of Fame. The ten to turn down a pro hockey offer halfback of the Ottawa Rough Ri ­ (10) whose portraits already hang in from the Detroit Red Wings). In his ders and now in his eleventh season the Athletic Complex include the senior year he was awarded the in the Canadian Football League, late Senator Charles "Chubby" Po­ sportsmanship trophy and was elec­ began his football career at Loyola wer, former Mexican Ambassador ted president of the Loyola College where he starred on the varsity teams Pedro Suinaga, Paul Haynes, Char­ Athletic Association .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • By Anne Millar
    Wartime Training at Canadian Universities during the Second World War Anne Millar Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctorate of Philosophy degree in history Department of History Faculty of Arts University of Ottawa © Anne Millar, Ottawa, Canada, 2015 ii Abstract This dissertation provides an account of the contributions of Canadian universities to the Second World War. It examines the deliberations and negotiations of university, government, and military officials on how best to utilize and direct the resources of Canadian institutions of higher learning towards the prosecution of the war and postwar reconstruction. During the Second World War, university leaders worked with the Dominion Government and high-ranking military officials to establish comprehensive training programs on campuses across the country. These programs were designed to produce service personnel, provide skilled labour for essential war and civilian industries, impart specialized and technical knowledge to enlisted service members, and educate returning veterans. University administrators actively participated in the formation and expansion of these training initiatives and lobbied the government for adequate funding to ensure the success of their efforts. This study shows that university heads, deans, and prominent faculty members eagerly collaborated with both the government and the military to ensure that their institutions’ material and human resources were best directed in support of the war effort and that, in contrast to the First World War, skilled graduates would not be heedlessly wasted. At the center of these negotiations was the National Conference of Canadian Universities, a body consisting of heads of universities and colleges from across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Myth Making, Juridification, and Parasitical Discourse: a Barthesian Semiotic Demystification of Canadian Political Discourse on Marijuana
    MYTH MAKING, JURIDIFICATION, AND PARASITICAL DISCOURSE: A BARTHESIAN SEMIOTIC DEMYSTIFICATION OF CANADIAN POLITICAL DISCOURSE ON MARIJUANA DANIEL PIERRE-CHARLES CRÉPAULT Thesis submitted to the University of Ottawa in partial Fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctorate in Philosophy degree in Criminology Department of Criminology Faculty of Social Sciences University of Ottawa © Daniel Pierre-Charles Crépault, Ottawa, Canada, 2019 ABSTRACT The legalization of marijuana in Canada represents a significant change in the course of Canadian drug policy. Using a semiotic approach based on the work of Roland Barthes, this dissertation explores marijuana’s signification within the House of Commons and Senate debates between 1891 and 2018. When examined through this conceptual lens, the ongoing parliamentary debates about marijuana over the last 127 years are revealed to be rife with what Barthes referred to as myths, ideas that have become so familiar that they cease to be recognized as constructions and appear innocent and natural. Exploring one such myth—the necessity of asserting “paternal power” over individuals deemed incapable of rational calculation—this dissertation demonstrates that the processes of political debate and law-making are also a complex “politics of signification” in which myths are continually being invoked, (re)produced, and (re)transmitted. The evolution of this myth is traced to the contemporary era and it is shown that recent attempts to criminalize, decriminalize, and legalize marijuana are indices of a process of juridification that is entrenching legal regulation into increasingly new areas of Canadian life in order to assert greater control over the consumption of marijuana and, importantly, over the risks that this activity has been semiologically associated with.
    [Show full text]
  • L'absence De Généraux Canadiens-Français Combattants
    Où sont nos chefs? L’absence de généraux canadiens-français combattants durant la Deuxième Guerre mondiale (1939-1945). Par : Alexandre Sawyer Thèse présentée à la Faculté des études supérieures et postdoctorales À titre d’exigence partielle en vue de l’obtention d’un doctorat en histoire Université d’Ottawa © Alexandre Sawyer, Ottawa, Canada, 2019 ii RÉSUMÉ Le nombre d’officiers généraux canadiens-français qui ont commandé une brigade ou une division dans l’armée active durant la Deuxième Guerre mondiale est presque nul. On ne compte aucun commandant de division francophone dans l’armée outre-mer. Dans les trois premières années de la guerre, seulement deux brigadiers canadiens-français prennent le commandement de brigades à l’entrainement en Grande-Bretagne, mais sont rapidement renvoyés chez eux. Entre 1943 et 1944, le nombre de commandants de brigade francophones passe de zéro à trois. L’absence de généraux canadiens-français combattants (à partir du grade de major-général) durant la Deuxième Guerre mondiale s’explique par plusieurs facteurs : le modèle britannique et l’unilinguisme anglais de la milice, puis de l’armée canadienne, mais aussi la tradition anti-impérialiste et, donc, souvent antimilitaire des Canadiens français. Au début de la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, aucun officier canadien n’est réellement capable de commander une grande unité militaire. Mais, a-t-on vraiment le choix? Ces officiers sont les seuls dont dispose le Canada. Quand les troupes canadiennes sont engagées au combat au milieu de 1943, des officiers canadiens, plus jeunes et beaucoup mieux formés prennent la relève. À plus petite échelle, le même processus s’opère du côté francophone, mais plus maladroitement.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Veterans and the Aftermath of the Great War
    Western University Scholarship@Western Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository 4-7-2016 12:00 AM And the Men Returned: Canadian Veterans and the Aftermath of the Great War Jonathan Scotland The University of Western Ontario Supervisor Dr. Robert Wardhaugh The University of Western Ontario Graduate Program in History A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree in Doctor of Philosophy © Jonathan Scotland 2016 Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd Part of the Canadian History Commons, Cultural History Commons, Military History Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Scotland, Jonathan, "And the Men Returned: Canadian Veterans and the Aftermath of the Great War" (2016). Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository. 3662. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/etd/3662 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract The Great War was a formative event for men who came of age between 1914 and 1918. They believed the experience forged them into a distinct generation. This collective identification more than shaped a sense of self; it influenced understanding of the conflict’s meaning. Canadian historians, however, have overlooked the war’s generational impact, partly because they reject notions of a disillusioned Lost Generation. Unlike European or American youths, it is argued that Canadian veterans did not suffer postwar disillusionment. Rather, they embraced the war alongside a renewed Canadian nationalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola-Alumnus-1970-Spring.Pdf
    COMING ALUMNI EVENTS General Supper Meeting Wednesday, May 20, 1970 at the Reform Club 82 Sherbrooke St., W. , Cocktails 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Supper 7:00 p.m. $5 .00 (Roast Beef) General Meeti ng 8:00 p.m. Drinks:-Liquor $1.00 Beer $0.50 Other $0.25 Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ... THE ASSOCIATION The Warriors ... Hockey WILLIAM H. WILSON, JR. '53 President The Warriors ... Basketball ROBERT G. BEAUREGARD '60 1st Vice President Alumni involvement at Loyola. J . LAWRENCE DOHERTY '48 Centerfold insert... 2nd Vice President HARRY J. RENAUD JR. '61 Treasurer BRIAN O'N. GALLERY '57 Departments Secretary EDWARD H. McNICHOLL '43 Alum news Director Obituaries DESMOND LARTIGUE '49 Director Weddings, Births DR . JOHN F. McMULLAN '53 News in Brief. Director JOHN WOSCHIZ '57 Director Editorial Board ... ROSS N. BRADY '64 Managing Editor Director BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 ROBERT LECLERC '65 Director . Editor JOHN W. COLL YER '66 Director C.A. (BILL) VALLEE LINDA SHESHKO '68 Director Art Director MICHELLE BOURBEAU '69 TERRY TOMALTY Director PAUL LUTFY '70 Circulation Director L.M.S.A. Representative SHARRON REYNOLDS JOHN J. PEPPER, Q.C. '49 Past President LAWRENCE J. BOYLE '57 Advertising Vice president and Chairman of the Student Loan Fund THE FORMAN AGENCY TERRENCE E. O'NEILL '54 Toronto President BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 Director of Alumni Affairs VERY REVEREND PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J. Loyola Alumnus - Loyola of Montreal - Montreal 262, Canada. President, Loyola of Montreal REV. J. GERALD MATHIEU, S.J . '56 POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL. Chaplain Loyola Alumni Association with the Haligonians.
    [Show full text]
  • The Privy Council 77
    THE PRIVY COUNCIL 77 S.—Members of the Queen's PriTy Council for Canada According to Seniority Therein, as at Sept. 3*, 1967 President of the Privy COUBCU Hon. WALTER LOCKHABT GORDOK Clerk of the Privy Council and Secretary to the Cabinet R. G. ROBERTSON NOTE.—In this list the prefix "Rt. Hon." indicates memberahip in the British Privy Council, except for the Rt. Hon. Roland Michener who is entitled to be so styled as Governor General of Canada. Date When Member* Member! Date When Sworn In Sworn In Hon. THOMAS ALEXANDER CEERAR. .. Oct. 1917 Hon. NoiSL DORIOH Oct. 11 1960 Hon. HENRY HERBERT STEVENS Sept. 1921 Hon. WALTER DINSDALS Oct. 11 1960 Hon. EDWARD JAMES MCMURRAY Nov. 1923 Hon. GEORGE ERNEST HALPENNT Oct. 11 1960 Rt. Hon. CHARLES VINCENT MASSEY.. Sept. 1926 Hon. WALTER MORLEY ASELTINE Dec. 28 1961 H.R.H. The DUKE or WINDSOR Aug. 1927 Hon. LESLIE MISCAMPBELL FROST Deo. 28 1961 Hon. DONALD MATHESON SUTHERLAND Aug. 1930 Hon. JACQUES FLYNN Dec. 28 1961 Hon. THOMAS GEEOW MURPHY Aug. 1930 Hon. JOHN BRACKEN May 4 1962 Hon. WiLUAM EARL ROWI Aug. 1936 Hon. PAUL MARTINBAU Aug. 9 1962 Hon. CHARLES GAVAN POWER Oct. 1936 Hon. RICHARD ALBERT BELL Aug. 9 1962 Hon. COLIN WILLIAM GEORGE GIBSON . July 1940 Hon. MALCOLM WALLACE MCCUTCHEON. Aug. 9 1962 Hon. JOSEPH THORABINN THORSON. .. June 1941 Rt. Hon. ROLAND MICHENER Oct. 15 1962 Hon. WILLIAM FERDINAND ALFHONSE Hon. MARCEL LAMBERT Feb. 12 1963 TURGEON Oct. 1941 Hon. TnioofeNE RICAED Mar. 18 1963 Rt. Hon. LOUIS STEPHEN ST. LAURENT. Dec. 1941 Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    TEAMTEAM CANADA CANADA ALUMNI ALUMNI NEWSLETTER FALL 2009 NEWSLETTER FALL 2009 National Men’s Team, National Women’s Team and National Sledge Team, August 2009 in Calgary IntRoduction Welcome back – we hope you will enjoy reading the fall edition of the in Vancouver in 2010, we look forward to having strong representation from Team Canada Alumni Association newsletter. We appreciate the valuable the men’s, women’s, and sledge teams as we work hard to add more alumni feedback you have given us and will continually strive to incorporate more to our membership. We hope you will help us and share this newsletter with of your ideas into future issues. As we prepare for the Olympic Winter Games some of your teammates to encourage them to join. ■ TABLE OF CONTENTS THE TEAM OUR REGULAR FEATURES HIGHLIGHTS INSIDE THIS ISSUE CANADA ALUMNI WHERE ARE THEY Now? A call to action for alumni to help with our ASSOCIATION Get caught up with Doug Lidster (Page 3) and recruitment effort (Page 2) Jan Alston (Page 4) Where We Want To Be – Our Vision: Message from TCAA chair Gord Sherven Team Canada Alumni – Coming Together, ALUMNI EVENTS (Page 2) Reaching Out. HCF hosts 6th annual Gala Fundraiser and Golf Tournament (Page 5) Olympic hopefuls support HCF “A Dinner with Why We Want To Go There – Our Mission: Team Canada” Fundraiser (Page 7) To engage, encourage, and enable Team Canada WHAt’s NEW AT HOCKEY CANADA PUBLISHER: Hockey Canada alumni to maintain a lifelong relationship with New legacy initiative underway to preserve our Hockey Canada and our game.
    [Show full text]
  • Histoire Populaire Du Québec – Tome IV – 1896-1960
    vous parle, il doit être déjà arboré sur la tour du Parlement. Ce drapeau est conforme à nos traditions et à nos aspirations. L'opinion de la province s'est clairement manifestée au sujet d'un drapeau officiel; nous nous rendons avec une grande joie au désir de la population. Ce drapeau, ce sera le fleurdelisé, avec une légère modification. a Les députés de l'Opposition, tout comme les ministériels, ne peuvent qu'applaudir à l'annonce de la mesure. Adélard Godbout déclare: «Ce drapeau est un geste hautement autonomiste d'un gouvernement qui défend l'autonomie. [...] Désormais, lorsque nous arriverons au Parlement et que flottera sur la tour notre drapeau, nous nous sentirons plus chez nous. » Abel Vineberg, correspondant parlementaire de la Gazette, confiera à Gérald Martineau, trésorier de l'Union nationale: «Vous devez être content: mon- sieur Duplessis vient de gagner 100 000 votes tout en épargnant beaucoup d'argent au parti. x La société secrète de l'Ordre de Jacques-Cartier (qui a survécu aux attaques de T:D. Bouchard) considere l'adoption du fleurdelisé comme drapeau du Québec comme sa victoire. On peut lire dans le numéro de février 1948 de l'Émérilloiz, la publication officielle de l'organisme: Le fleurdelisé que notre Ordre a préconisé pendant vingt ans, devient I'emhlème de la province de Québec. [...] Voilà, entre un grand nomhre, I'une des belles victoires de notre Ordre. Combien n'en a-t-il pas à son crédit, qu'il est presque impossible de peser? Mais le drapeau quihicois, voilà un cadeau de I'Ordre la race fran~aised'Amérique.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola-Alumnus-1975-Feb.Pdf
    !!. STUDIES DECENNIAL ~ ANNIVERSAIRE '75 ~ ES SUPtRIEURES V) V) <(_, u.... V) 0:: ----------------ALUMNUS. FEBRUARY 1975 LL ~r-· WHEN .LOYOLA BECAME ._ 0-ED By Lorraine McGuirk-Flaherty This is International Woman's Year and the Alumnus is loo/ring baclr to the pioneers who ended Loyola's all-male tradition. Curiosity, resentmentand-orindif- year was tough. Professors treated Ference were some initial reactions of me like one of the boys - one even Loyola men students when they found called me Stevie-Boy. Classes were two women had infiltrated their male huge and there were never any other bastion in the fall of 1959. Then came girls in my courses. As lo social life, labels like husband-hunters, social the studentsweretimidaboutasking us climbers, or "just one of the boys". out. There were dances, but always That first year for day studentpion- in conjunction with Marianopolis." eers was traumatic. Lo r etta Mahoney In 1963-64 there were 35 women who entered the second year at Loyola and they formed the first Geth Cool en, Commerce '64 engineering programmesays, "I was Women 's Association . Mary Derewecka grateful to get into the engineering was its first president. The group, programme. I knew I was being considered a protective league by the tolerated, that my motives were in men, organized annual shoe shine question. I didn't want to confirm the days and leas. male students' susp icions of me, so "My last year, 1964-65, was the I deliberately kept a low profile. I best", says Stefanie. "There were socialized only in clubs that combined 150 of us .
    [Show full text]
  • Printemps 2012 Dea L’ Micale
    BULLETIN Volume 13 numéro 1, Printemps 2012 deA l’ micale Jean Lesage, 1912-2012 L’assemblée générale du 16 mai 2012 Les prix de l’Amicale En couverture : Table des matières Jean Lesage Né à Montréal, le 10 juin 1912. Fit 3 Mot du rédacteur du Bulletin de l’Amicale ses études au Jardin de l’enfance Saint-Enfant-Jésus à Montréal, au 4 L’Amicale a une nouvelle présidente Pensionnat Saint-Louis-de-Gonzague 5 Mot de la présidente à Québec, au Séminaire de Québec et à l’Université Laval à Québec. 6 Rapport de la présidente Cécile Vermette Admis au Barreau de la province de Québec le 10 juillet 1934. 8 Les membres de l’Amicale à l’Assemblée générale du 16 mai 2012 9 Rapport du Comité sur le parlementarisme et la démocratie Exerça sa profession à Québec avec Me Paul Lesage en 1934, puis avec 10 Rapport du Comité des activités sociales Photographe : Cécile Weedon. Assemblée nationale du Québec Charles Gavan Power, Valmore 12 Rapport du Comité des archives et objets de mémoire Bienvenue, Paul Lesage et Jean Turgeon. Fut également l’associé 13 1er Forum mondial de la langue française de Jean Bienvenue. De 1939 à 1944, fut procureur de la couronne et procureur de la Commission des prix et du commerce en temps de guerre. 14 Victor Goldbloom reçoit le prix René-Chaloult 2012 16 Claude Lachance reçoit le prix Jean-Noël-Lavoie 2012 Élu député libéral à la Chambre des communes dans Montmagny-L’Islet en 1945. Réélu en 1949, en 1953, en 1957 et en 1958.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola-Alumnus-1972-Nov.Pdf
    ..... ALUMNUS NOVEMBER 72 Warriors' Club set up. New organization for alumni and friends. A new club for Loyola Alumni and a Family Skating Party on Friday, the YMHA, is serving as a consultant friends of the college has been November 24 from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. to the Committee. launched by the Alumni Association in at the Loyola Rink, a reception with Warrior Club membership - cost­ conjunction with the college's Athletics cash bar following the Loyola/Univer­ ing $ l 0 .00 a year, - is open to all Department. sity ofToronto Hockey game on Friday, Loyola alumni and alumnae. Asso­ Named "The Warriors' Club" it December 15 and a morning ciate memberships ore available for focuses on the sports at Loyola. Mem­ Children's and Family Christmas non-Loyola graduates whose applica­ bership benefits include a season ticket Party with skating and Santa Claus tion is endorsed by two Loyola grad­ to all Varsity games, admission to on Saturday, December 16. uates. special receptions following major Funds collected by the club will be sports events and family use of the directed towards the Athletic Com­ college's Athletic Complex at specified pl ex. Proposed financing includes times. Loyola Sports Hall of Fame, a Loyola Plans include the setting up of ska­ Sports Honour Roll, the Bio-Physical ting, hockey and fitness clubs at the Education Laboratory, fitness testing, Athletic Complex for Warriors' Club research equipment and student members. A newsletter from Loyola loans. coaches is also envisioned. Events already scheduled include "THE WARRIORS' CLUB" LOYOLA OF MONTREAL Why a Warriors' 7141 SHERBROOKE ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Loyola Alumnus Montreal Fall 1968 Vol
    Loyola alumnus montreal fall 1968 vol. 12. no. 2 COMING ALUMNI EVENTS Monday, September 16th, 1968. 1 :15 p.m. at Royal Montreal Golf Club -lie Bizard Annual Golf Tournament Chairman - Brian Gallery Guest Speaker - "Jake" Dun lap Former Star Ottawa Rough Riders. Saturday, October 19th, 1968 10:15 a.m. Homecoming Mass in the College Chapel A Concelebrated Folk-Mass Families Most Welcome Chairman - Reverend J.G . Mathieu , S.J . Saturday, October 19th, 1968. 11 :30 a.m. Hall of Fame Reception and Luncheon Honouring Norm Smith '27, Ed Meagher '46, Connie Broden '52, Joe Poirier '57 Chairman -Dr. R.J . "Bob" Brodrick. Saturday, October 19th, 1968 8:30 p .m. Homecoming Dinner Dance Featuring Noel Talarico's Orchestra at the Chateau Champlain Place du Canada Chairman - Larry Doherty Tickets - Kev Reynolds and Brian O 'Neill. Monday, November 11th, 1968. 1 :00 p .m. Memorial Mass for Deceased Members of the Staff and Students in the College Chapel. Friday, December 6th, 1968 8:00 p.m. Oyster Party in Gymnasium of Athletic Complex Co-Chairmen - Joe O'Sullivan and Dick Vaillancourt. Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ... Canadian Politics THE ASSOCIATION and the 15th Prime Minister JOHN J . PEPPER, '49 President The Modern Student ARTHUR E. LAPRES, '42 The Evening Division 1st Vice-President Golf Tournament ROBERT G. BEAUREGARD, '60 2nd Vice-President Blue Bonnets BRIAN O'N. GALLERY, '57 3rd Vice-President Loyola Moves into Big Time in Athletics RONALD J. HORE, '61 Honorary Secretary ROSS N. BRADY, '64 Honorary Treasurer DR . JOHN F. McMULLAN, '53 Councillor Departments J.
    [Show full text]