MONTREAL, WINTER 1962 VOL. VI, NO. 4 This folder could open the doors of higher education to thousands of high-school students

Er the average family, the cost of put­ plan to pay for a university education ting a boy or girl through college poses by monthly instalments they can afford quite a financial problem. Even with the to make without hardship. help of scholarships or bursaries, most If you would like to receive a copy of parents find the financial burden a heavy our folder on the subject, you are in­ one. That is why the Bank of Montreal vited to fi ll in and mail the has introduced its University Education coupon below. If you would "MY BANHU Programme, which is covered in detail like to have additional co­ TO 3 Mill/ON CANADIANS in the folder illustrated here. Under this pies, just mention the life-insured programme, parents with number needed and we'll children now in high school can select a be happy to provide them. l!liiJ

BANK OF MONTREAL UNIVERSITY EDUCATION PROGRAMME A comprehensive, life-insureil plan for financing a college education for boys and girT.s now in high sclwol .--- - .------·---··-~------..------I Bank of Montreal Please send me, without obligation, I Public Relations Department, . . .. copies of your folder on the I P.O. Box 6002, Bank of Montreal University Edu- I Montreal 3, Que. cation Programme. I I I ADDRESS ______I CITY______P,ROV. ______

L------·------SP·S18 1AI CONTENTS Vol. VI No. 4

LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Page ROBERT J . BRODRICK, M.D. , '43 President 2 Editorial: A Matter of Pride HARRY J . HEMENS, Q.C., '32 1st Vice-President 3 Captain of the Men of Death DONALD W. McNAUGHTON, '49 2nd Vice-President 4 Alumni in Mexico

VAL J . CHARTIER, '45 5 Campus Profile 3rd Vice-President

TIMOTHY P. SLATTERY, Q.C., M.B.E., '31 7 Homecoming Honorary Secretary

ERIC W.KIERANS, '35 8 Loyola and Montreal Honorary Treasurer 10 The Challenge of Renewal KENNETH F. CASSIDY, '56 Councillor l l College Jottings ROSS W. HUTCHINGS, '45 Councillor 13 The Lookout RONALD J. HORE, '61 Councillor

EDWARD G. O'BRIEN, M.D., '48 Councillor

VERY REV. PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J. EDITORIAL BOARD Rector Leo MacGillivroy Editor Mrs. Dorothy McGee Managing Editor REV. THOMAS M. MOYLAN, S.J. G e rard " Bud " Patton '53 Advertising Manager Moderator Maj. Norman Donn '40 Chairman JAMES C. WILSON, '29 Don al d W . McNaughton '49 Past President Dr . Robert J . Brodrick '43

JAMES HAYES , '63 Address: 7141 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal 28, P.Q. SAC Representative

MRS. DOROTHY McGEE PRINTED BY SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SHERBROOKE, P.Q . Executive Secretary

LOYOLA ALUMNUS • LOYOLA COLLEGE • MONTREAL 28, CANADA Authi:rized as second c•ass mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and PHOTO ON COVER: Author of " Loyola and Montreal," for payment of postage in cash . - POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL Mr. T. P. Slattery, Q .C. and mother, Mrs. T. F. Slattery.

1- .Editorial

LOYOLA, in company with other disting- very true sense the property of the alumni uished seats of higher learning, has her themselves. It was written by one of them­ share of graduates who have played - and in selves. In a large sense it tells their own story. increasing numbers are playing - roles of And all proceeds from its sale are going into vital importance on the world stage. It might the Loyola College Scholarship Fund. be said that she has more than her share. A quick glance at the record shows, for in­ It must be a matter of pride to every stance, that in 1951 , when Canada had 14 Loyola alumnus that this splendid history ambassadors, five of them were graduates should have been written at all. An immense of Loyola. amount of research went into the gathering of its content and the scholarship that was She has graduated statesmen at the na­ required to sift the facts and present them in tional ns w ell as the international level. She such readable form is a tribute both to the has graduated leaders in the advances of author and the college from which he was m edical science. Her alumni include eminent graduated with a summa. churchmen and jurists and writers and teach­ ers together with the multitude of others who These comments are not intended as a carry their influence into somewhat more re­ review. The book has received widespread stricted but none the less important roles of attention in other periodicals and has its Loy­ their own families and business circles. ola Alumnus review elsewhere in this issue. Rather, the intention here is to encourage And now the Loyola alumni can number every alumnus, whether he likes the reviews among them selves their ow n historian. It is or not, to get a copy of the book and read it in recognition of this proud distinction that as a refresher course in the history of his The Loyola Alumnus focusses special atten­ a:ma mater. It's full of stories that have be­ tion in this issue on Tim Slattery's "Loyola come classical now. and Montreal." It's a book that every alumnus should be This wonderfully readable history is in a proud to own.

- 2 - CAPTAIN OF ,_fHE MEN

By DR. NEIL FEENEY, '22

MANY years ago William Osler, writing on pneu- NEIL FEENEY , 8.A., M.D .C.M., obtained monia in hi s textbook of medicine, called it the his 8.A. from Loyola in 1922 and his Captain of the Men of Death. Jf he were writing today M.D. from McGill University in 1927. this dubious honour would belong to a disease of the He is a member of the Fellowship of arteries called arteriosclerosis and commonly know;1 The American College of Physicians, Assistant Professor of Medicine at Mc­ as hardening of the arteries. Gill, Ch ief of Dept. of Cardiology at During the past few years pilot studies of so-ca ll ed Montreal General Hospital, Senior we ll men have been carried out in the United S:ates Physician at Montreal General Hospi­ tal and Consultant Cardiologist at St. with particular reference to the occurrence of arterio­ Mary's Hospital. sclerosis of the coronary arteri es. There are two fallac­ ies associated with such a study. First of all, there are too few people included and secondly, there is great difficulty in defining a well man. However, with these wa s a poison. However, it is a normal constituent of the obj ections in mind it has been shown that one in 30 body. For in stance, in the liver it is conver:ted i_nto bile of the average male population between the ages of 35 salts which are most important for our digestive pro­ and 65 will develop coronary artery disease. cesses. The important hormones of the adrenal and re­ If a man has high blood pressure the chances of hi s productive glands are manufactured from cholesterol. developing coronary artery diseases are increased 5 There are two sources of cholesterol. That which is times and the same is true if the cholesterol level in his ingested in the form of food since all animal cells blood is elevated, and if he is obese the incidence of contain cholesterol, and this which is manufactured by the di sease will be twice the normal fi gure. Other factors the body itself out of carbohydrates, fats and proteins. play a part such as hered ity, di abetes mellitus, possibly This synthesis occurs mainly in the liver, but cholesterol smoking, and under-active th yroid function , and prob­ may al so be formed in the arteries themselves. It has ab ly many others. been thought for some time that there is a direct rela­ T he coronary arteries are probably the most im­ tionship between cholesterol level in the blood and the po rtant arteri es in the body. These two arteries supply deveolpment of arteriosclerosis. Indeed in people who th e heart mu scle with bl ood which is essential fo r its have a high blood level of cholesterol the tendency to proper functi oning. This function is to act as a pump. develop the disease is definitely higher, but this finding When they arc attacked by arteriosclerosis and their in­ does not necessarily mean that a high blood cholesterol tegrit y impaired, th e blood supply to the heart muscle is the cause of arteriosclerosis and recent studies point is cut down with resulting impairment of heart function . to the possibility of other causes. It is now no longer T hi s commonl y results in angina pectoris which, there­ fa shionable for doctors to place people on a low chol­ fore , is a reflecti on of in adequate blood supply to the esterol diet. lt is a difficult diet to follow and it has heart. not been proven that it reduces the incidence of arter­ Sometimes bl ock age in a di seased artery by one iosclerosis and lowers the blood level of cholesterol. of its branches results in coronary artery thrombosis. As we stated before, it is important to remember that How this takes place is not quite clear. One thing is the animal body can manufacture cholesterol out of certain , namely, arteriosclerosis is the cause but nobody carbohydrates, fats and proteins. knows how arteri osclerosis develops. Formerl y it was More and more it is being realized that the fat considered part of th e aging process and indeed it is we eat may have something to do with the increase in fou nd more commonl y as one ge ts older but it may be incidence of arteriosclerosis. The caloric content of fo und in ve ry young di abeti cs, in young adults without our diet is too high and too many people are over­ d iabetes as well as in older people. Hence, we must weight. Almost 45 per cent of the total calories in the think of arteriosclerosis as having many causes. High average Canadian and American diet comes from the blood pressure is one of them. This disease of arteries saturated type of fat. If this level could be reduced to leads to widespread organ changes and the process is about 20 per cent most medical scientists think that diffi cult to detect until defective circul ati on appears. the hazards of developing· coronary artery disease Hence, the so-call ed we ll person may have coronary would be reduced. Fats are divided into three groups, arteriosclerosis despite normal physical findings and the saturated, th e mono-unsaturated and poly-unsatu­ normal laboratory findings . rated fatty acids depending upon their chemical com­ Recently, it has become fa shionable to talk about position. It has been shown that the sa turated fatty cho lesterol. On many accounts one would think this Continued on page 5

3- • Alumni tn mexico

While attending the World Congress of Cardiology To bring you up to date concerning these fa r away Conve ntion in Mexico City, Alumni President Dr. alumni- Bob Brodrick '43, took time out fo r an enj oyable visit Fernando is a lawyer, heading hi s own legal firm. with the ve ry hospitabl e Molina famil y, Loyola Alumni of that city. Olegario is a phys ician and Medical Director of Cl inica Londres, a clinic fo unded by hi s father in 1932. Seated from left to ri ght in thi s photo are: Mrs. T hi s new 130 bed ultra-modern hospital, completed in Fernando Molina, Fernando (Sam) Molina '44, Bob, 196 1, was designed by Gus, a successful architect. hi s wife Eleanor, Augusto (Gus) Molina '45, Olegario Molina '43, Mrs. Olegari o Molina, Mrs. Antonio Larrea Tony, married to one of the Mo lina sisters, is also and Antonio Larrea '44. a graduate architect.

-4- Captain of the Men ... Continued from page 3 acids tend to raise the cholesterol level in the blood and the poly­ campud profile unsaturated fatty acids tend to lower it. Fatty acids which are predomin­ antly saturated are found in meat, eggs, whole milk, cheeses, butter, hydrogenated shortenings and ordin­ ary margarine, whereas predomin­ antly poly-unsaturated fatty acids Dr. A. G. HOOPER are found in liquid vegetable oils, in fish and sea-food. It is thought that our diet should consist of 30 per cent fat, with the ·poly-unsatura­ ted fatty acids predominating over the saturated fatty acids in the diet. Hence, it may be most important for people to reduce their total caloric intake both to prevent obesity and also to get rid of it; and secondly, to avoid the wrong type of fat. All of DR. HOOPER is one of the few teachers at Loyola who holds a the above facts apply more cogently position as a full professor. Such a distinction is undoubtedly due to individuals who have a bad hered­ to a man with as wide a range of professorial accomplishments as his. ity, hypertension, or who already show evidence of coronary arterio­ Born at Nottingham, England, some fifty-five years ago, Alfred sclerosis. Gifford Hooper was raised in an atmosphere which revered the classi­ cal tradition. When he entered the University of Leeds in 1926, his The prevention of disease is a most important part of medical prac­ background provided him with the scholastic discipline which saw him tice. It, of course, has its limitations. receive a B.A. Honors degree in Modern Languages three short years Many years ago the prevention of later. Continuing for three more years at the same institution, he earned infection was of paramount import­ his Ph.D. in English in 1932, with the additional merit of being award­ ance. With the introduction of pre­ ed the Commonwealth Fund Fellowship. ventive inoculation and the wide­ spread use of antibiotics, diseases The door to further studies opened to him, Dr. Hooper came to due to infection have decreased re­ America where he held his fellowship at Yale University for two years. markably. Thus, many young people While at New Haven, Conn., he met his wife. She, too was soon to be­ who died of infections in the past are now living because of these meas­ come an international citizen, for she followed her husband to his ures. And all of us know that we are new post as Junior lecturer in English at the University of Watwaters­ faced with a larger and larger group rand in Johannesburg, South Africa. In 1941 , he attained the promin­ of aging people. A new specialist ence of Senior Lecturer, equivalent to the position of Associate Pro­ has now arisen, the geriatrician, who fessor on this continent. well may take over from the pedia­ trician, because the geriatrician is a In 1945 he came to the institution which was to become his reg­ specialist in diseases of the older age ular home for the longest period in his life. He was hired in that year group. as full Professor and Head of the English Department at the University Where does all this lead us? ls a of Stellenbosch, a mecca of Afrikaners and the academy which educated time ever going to come when dis­ five of South Africa's six prime ministers since 1910. eases will be completely eliminated A humanist at heart, Dr. Hooper projected himself into the charac­ from the human family? From where we stand it seems that this will be ter of Afrikaners, those South Africans who are of Dutch descent. He an impossibility and as we eliminate emerged from his study with several fine books, ranging from studies old disease processes new ones will of the Afrikaans language to an anthology of South African short arise. Indeed we are now reading stories. His literary involvement as head of the English department in our medical publications that elicited several works of broader scope from him, notably his recently severe infections which we thought published volume, An Introduction to the Study of Language and we got rid of are beginning to re­ Literature. appear and sometimes in a more An interesting sidelight of his career is his endeavour at free­ virulent form. If we reduce the in­ lance broadcasting in South Africa, culminating in his appointment as cidence of arteriosclerosis and eli­ an advisory official to that country's Broadcasting Corporation. One minate cancer what new monster will of his original contributions to South African radio: he introduced make its appearance? Will the haz­ that unsuspecting nation its first quiz program. ards of radiation be our next prob­ (Third in o series) lem? -5- Scenes from last year's

homecoming HOMECOMING DECEMBER 8, 1962

CHAIRMAN RALPH BOURASSA, Jr., is very If you were unable to join us last year, these scenes pleased with the enthusiasm shown by alumni for should help prove our point - you mi ssed a very en­ this year's ' At Home' Dinner Dance. joyable evening. We hope you have made your reservations for this This year's day program is under the direction of gala affair. Jf you haven't ordered your tickets, pro­ BRENDAN O'CONNOR, Q .C., '32 . The College and crastinate no longer, take this motto to heart - DO IT the Alumni Association will be joint hosts at the Sod NOW! WHEN TICKETS AND TABLES ARE AV­ Turning Ceremony for the new men's residence, Hing­ AILABLE! ston Hall. Father William Hales Hingston, S.J ., Rector of Loyola from 1918 to 1925, will officiate and will By now you should be well informed as to the time, be guest of honour at a reception later. Plan to attend the place and the date, but here's a gentle reminder- this part of the program too. lt will give you an oppor­ Date-Saturday, December 8th, 1962. tunity to see the Drummond Science Building, which is now in operation, and the many changes which have Place-The Ballroom, Ritz Carlton Hotel, Sher­ taken place on campus, such as the renovated COTC, brooke St., Montreal. the stadium, the Administration Building lower floor, Timc-8 p.m. to 2 a.m. the High School library and classroom area which used Orchestra-Peter Barry (continuous dancing from to be dormitories in the Junior Building, places which 9 till 2). hold memories for many people. Table Reservations-Tables seat IO or 12 people. You For those who wish to round out the weekend there can plan your own group and reserve a private table. will be a concert in the main auditorium, Loyola Col­ lege, on Sunday, December 9th at 8 p.m., given by Ticket Cost-$15 .00 per couple (valuable door the McGill Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of prizes). Alexander Brott. This concert is sponsored by The Cul­ Dress-Optional tural Committee of the Faculty Association of Loyola Tickets and Table Reservations-Mrs. Dorothy Mc­ College, Sub-Committee on Music. Gee, Alumni Office, HU . 8-9551, Local 241, 244. Tickets for the concert will be available at the door.

-7- rr ;~:~ ·~:::: 11 LOYOLA AND MONTREAL by T. P. Slattery Palm Publishers, Montreal $5.00, 292 pp.

By MURRAY BALLANTYNE J PICKED UP this book fearing that it would be little more than the usual official history of an institution - filial and flattering. I underestimated both the author and the subject. Mr. Slattery is a born writer. His style is vivid and crisp. He has done a thorough job of research, he has mastered hi s material , and he has produced a val­ uable, informative. and delightful book. Many people who were not born into Montreal's English-speaking community have been puzzled by the warmth and even pa ssion with which that group iden­ tifies itself with Loyola College. Thi s book provides the answer. The hi story of Loyola College has long been intertwined with the hi story of the Irish Catholic community, and the hi story of that group in turn has been intertwined with the history of Montreal. Mr. Slattery does well to entitle hi s book " Loyola and Montreal," for the two are in separable. Great men and great events crowd the .. pages. Anyone who thinks that Jesuits .. :=:: are all cast in the same mold will learn =:::

•-•-·•_·•. • rtlli'G!1B: ~I1d~~~l1~J:f~htrbst;h: i_·•-•-··-• ers. overnment, 1p omacy, t e enc , :;:: and many other branches of life have ::::

i·_·..=···= li~:~d{t~J;,Jff f lsdft:ti~l;l{i ~ ~ t~~h1 :• .••.•. ••. sues, an wo wor wa rs, a come w1 - :::: in the compass of the book. Interspersed ::::

!:_••.• ·.··=-··= l~}l~ifgames and ti~ great pl~i:aye~rJ&;ts of thfle pfas~t1;t, all ·=····:··=··=. ···· this and much el e makes the book as ·.·. •••• iHliff J:f i{~~ ~~J2!{i~t ••••

1JIL=== ==:~=: =~=::=:=:i===: == =: :=:=:~=::::: =::=::i======Jl1 The occasion for these photographs was the publisher's reception when "Loyola and Montreal" was issued to the public.

Shown in the photos are:

Left: Top: Very Rev. P. G. Malone, S.J., Rec­ tor of Loyola College, with the auth­ or, T. P. Slattery, Q.C. Middle: Rev. M. D. Dube and Mrs . Slattery. Bottom: The author and Paulo Canali, Italian consul.

Right: Top: The author with Rev. Edward Brown, S.J., and the publisher, R. W. Keyserlingk, president of Palm Pub­ lishers. Middle: Msgr . Martin P. Reid, Msgr . E. J. Lapointe and K. F. McNamee. Bottom: Dr. E. J. Mullally, Mrs. J. M. Skelton and J. B. O 'Connor, Q.C.

All proceeds from the sale of the book are going into the Loyola College Scholarship Fund. TIME OUT Challenge ef &nwol

By TONY WALSH

HOW WISE the Pope was when he challenged the brothers in Christ, have been humbled and greatly im­ Catholic wo rld of today with word renewal. For pressed by the sincerity, sacrifice and dedication of it has brought about on the part of thinking Catholics an those with whom they have been fortunate to have had assessment as to just where th ey stand from a spiritual association. point of view in this period of rapid change and turmoil. Advent will soon be with us. What a tremendous This word should be of particular significance to thing it wo uld be for the Church in Montreal if a the graduates of Catholic colleges- and cause them goodly number of the Loyola Alumni were to give to give consideration as to what they are doing as in­ some thought each day that has been set aside during dividuals for Catholicism. H ave they been content this season in preparation for the Feast of Christmas. with the minimum of church attendance, to seeing that And that their thinking be centred around the suffering their children have a Catholic education, and making of others, a willingness to participate more fully in the donations to Catholic Charities? If this has been the worship of God and in what practical manner they situation, then they have been coasting, and have not could assist within the Ecumenical Movement. pulled their weight. In this latter connection, great good could be ac­ ft has become apparent this last year that a small complished if Loyola were to serve as a base of hospi­ number of successful professional and businessmen have tality, with its Alumni members going forth. to make considered whether or not they have had much concern contact with those members of the Alumni of Sir George for the needs of those outside their own family group. Williams and McGill. Growth of understanding would And in most cases, where they have been honest in be bound to come about by the sitting together at table th eir searching, they have been startled to find, that and in the breaking of bread and exchange of views. though they may have sign ed a few cheques, they have What better gift could there be at Christmas than the given little of themselves. Now they are seeking to bringing together of men of good will? make amends. There has been so much written and spoken about Such a venture would greatly hearten the Cardinal, th e liturgy, and more participation in the Mass. But who has fought so long and valiantly for just such there are still too many people, including graduates, opportunities that are now opening up, due to his cour­ who are content to drift along in the old ways of self­ ageous leadership. For both he and the Pope would centred worship of God. gladly welcome Catholic college graduates in spreading But the thing that has really been shattering has the glad news of love and commitment to the service come about by the realization of our ignorance to those of all peoples. of other faiths. And the knowledge that much of the May your Advent be one of reflection, and with it preparatory work with regards to Ecumenicalism has the acceptance of some form of obligation, by the been done by those who are not of our faith . And those making use of your combined talents, and a deepening few Catholics who so far have been in contact with these sense of charity .

...------®bitmtrtrn------'I

We extend our sincer e sympathy to the following alumni and families of alumni in their bereavement. ALTIMAS John Patrick '30-0ctober 28th. DOWD Kenneth Charles '30-0ctober 28th. FILLION Rev. J. Milwa, S.J .-At the Martyrs' Shrine, Midland, Ontario, October l 0th. Father Fillion was one of the founders of the Martyrs' Shrine. FOLEY Tracylee-October 31st, Infant daughter of Edward Foley '57. HANDFIELD Beaudoin, Q.C. '26-September 25th, father of Rodney '5 3 and Guy '65. KNOX Stanley MacLean-father of Dr. Stanley H. Knox '40, at Vancouver, B.C., Octob­ er 12th. McDONOUGH Joseph-father of Rev. G. McDonough, S.J., Dean of Men, Loyola College, Sep­ tember 20th at Toronto. O'CONNOR, Joseph Timothy-father of Joseph T., Jr. '30 and Brendan '32, on September 11th. O'SH AUG HN ESSY Irene Cecelia-sister of James J . O'Shaughnessy '50, on September 17th. PANNETON Jacques, Q.C.-father of Guy '59, at Gaspe, October 12th. SCOTT William Wilfrid '29-August I 962 at Toronto. TRICKEY Miville '27, Manager Lachute Auto Parts, on Labour Day at Lachute.

-10- Eugene Rogala Richard Weeks John Bo igent Mortin Sherwood B.Sc . '62 Arts IV Arts IV Sc. '62

ALUMNI BURSARY WINNERS FOR THIS YEAR ARE: Eugene Rogala, B.Sc. '62 and COLLEGE JOTTINGS Martin Sherwood, B.Sc. '62. Gene is continuing his studies at McGill's Loyo la announced this month that plans for a 150,000 volume library Medical School and Martin is now in­ had been n bmitted by the Montreal architectural firm of Affleck, Desbarats, volved in organic chemical synthesis Dimakopoulos, Lebensold , Michaud and Si se. in the heterocyclic field at Exeter University, Devon, England. The three story structure, to be located on the corner of Belmore and John Baigent and Richard Weeks, Sherbrooke Sts. is scheduled to go under construction next spring at an esti­ both in Arts IV, have been awarded mated cost of $ L75 ,000 dollars. the Loyola Alumni Association under­ graduate bursaries for 1962 to assist Stylisticall y advanced the new library is especially designed to provide them in their studies at Loyola. an atmosphere of quiet and serenity. Its spacious reading rooms with a seat­ ing capacity of over 600 and numerous seminar rooms and reference librar­ LOYOLA STILL TOP ies will bring m•Jch needed reli ef to the College's general and science ·rEAM in OSL libraries. T he Loyola Warriors have just com­ pl eted the first half of the goal set for them in Football this year, by winning the Eastern di vision of the OSLIAA Eight new fa culty members have been recruited by the college since this Football Confe rence. August. The new professors bring to over forty the number of additions to Back in September the team embark­ the Loyola staff in the last three years. ed on a to ugh ex hi bition schedule by The Coll ege is still attracting the finest scholars by providing the pro­ pl ayi ng Queen's University G olden G aels per atmosphere and facilities for research and scholarly work as well as a a nd the United States Mercha nt Ma rine Academy, Castine, Maine. Although the salary scale above the national average. team lost both of these ga mes, the ex­ Loyola now has nearly 100 professors (37% holding doctoral) from peri ence gained has helped the Maroon leading universiti es all over Canada, the U.S., Europe, Asia and even Africa. and White to achi eve one of its most This highl y trained in structional staff is comprised of lay men and women of successful seasons in some time. The Warriors have beaten Macdonald every major race color and religion. Coll ege by one of the bigge t scores in the history of competition between these two schools; the score being 64-2. . Ottawa St. Pa ts a nd Bi sho ps Univer­ Among new appointments at Loyola is that of Dr. G . G. Allaire who sit y also fe ll before the team fr om Mont­ will head llp the college's department of musicology. real West; the score in Byetown being Dr. All aire is a graduate of Boston University and U. of M. Under his 40- 1.8 and the game again t Bi sho ps end­ in g in a route fo r Loyola 5 1· I 3. direction Loyola now has an orchestra and now offers courses in music. Ma ny pl ayers have pl ayed prominent A fin e arts department which makes use of a recently completed studio roles 1n the quest for the title-Mike 0•1 the ground floor of the administration bldg. will offer courses in fine Kostin, Pete Howlett, George Poirier, arts and sculpturing under the direction of the Rev. John Lang. P~te Trudel, Larry C ullen, Ed Zegray, Bill Costell o, Pa ul St. G eorge, Murray Fr. Lang a former leader in the resistance during WW II completed part Orl a ndo. to mention but a few. of hi s studies under Dr. Lismer of Montreal's Museum of Fine Arts, as well T he big ga me still remains to be pl ay­ as tudying in Paris, Dublin, Germany and the U .S. ed. This is the pl ayoff in Ottawa against Loyola Rector Very Rev. P. G . Malone s.j ., is presently undertaking an Carleto n Uni ve rsity who have won the Western Division of the OSLTA A. extensive tour of the African continent under the sponsorship of the Carnegie The team is hopin g that by the time Foundati on and the Canadian Conference of Universities and Colleges. this a rti cle is publi shed, they will have The purpose of hi s vi sit is to ... ·'study the feasibility of expanding be­ passed this second hurdle successfull y. yond current commitments the African hi story program of Loyol a College; 1:'he team loses sixteen seni ors to grad­ to investi gate the practical means of cooperation between Loyola and Pius ua ti on next spring and this has been a fitting climax to the careers of these XII College in Basutoland; to improve Canadian information on the kind of playe rs. Let us ho pe the new members of aid to be offered to African students and to investigate requests for aid nex t year's team ca n do as well . from Canadian volunteers to work in Africa.

- 11 - OYSTER PARTY

Q YSTERS, oysters everywhere and many oyster gourmets to enj oy them! This year th e Loyola Alumni Oys ter Party was moved fr om its fo rmer locati on in the fo ye r to th e gymnasium and proved it ·elf just as succes ful. I guess true fa ns wi ll always find thei r way to the oyster table. Possibl y to some there seemed few­ er people present, but th is was not the case, it was just that the area could ac­ commodate a larger crowd. This meant th at everyone present had more elbow room, with tables large enough fo r groups to get together, and the refreshment booth s were more easil y accessible. We might add that the lack of the upper bal­ cony relieved our insurance minded chairman, Sammy Davidson, of many worries . Fred " Curly" Morrison, guest speaker, Carling's NFL commentator and former NFL player; and Larry Boyle, tournament chairman of the Loyola College Alumni Association annual golf tournament congratulate Rev. John Hilton, 1962 winner ART THOMAS '36, was the lucky of Carling's low gross trophy. Th e tournament was held at St. Lambert Golf & winner of the weekend for two at the Country Club. Alpine Inn. He and hi s wife plan to enj oy thi s trip sometime in the near future. To Committee members, SAM DAV­ ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT IDSON '48, BERN McCALLUM '43, ROSS H UTCHINGS '45 , E D LENNON THURSDAY , September 13th, brought sunny skies and ideal wea­ '32, Bl LL COW AN '50, and all other ther for the many golf enthusiasts teeing off at the Country wo~kers, on behalf of the Directors, Club in St. Lambert. T he golfe rs ranged from near ex pert to not so thank you very much. expert, but all had one thing in common-a good time. Every year the competition for Low Gross and Low Net honours gets· ti ghter, and this year FATHER JACK HILTON '50, and BRIAN GALLERY '57, won low gross and low net respectively CLOSED R ETREAT while many other people went home with lovely prizes too. The prize choice this year was very varied . TH[S year fifteen people attended the Reg Bovaird did a superb job of introducing the guest speaker, Retreat at Manresa, Beaconsfi eld . Fred "Curly" Morrison and would himself be worth inviting to speak at a future event. Curly held everyone's interest with his This is a drop from previous years and wide knowledge of football and relaxed and ready wit. It was amaz­ rather a disappointment to Chairman ing how fa st the time went by and it would be nice to have Curly ART THOMAS '36, FATHER DALY, back again. We were most fortunate that our DON McNAUGHTON and the others who gave of their time of Carling's Breweries undertook to invite Curly Morrison and Reg towards organizin g the Retreat. Boivaird for us. They certainly contributed to the success of the day . It is thought that the dates chosen The event was well organized under LARRY BOYLE '57, and might be unsuitable to many who would we ll supported by generous prize donors, by enthusia stic alumni and lik e to attend . If this is the case, we their fri ends, ye t Larry is one of the first to give credit to the fine would appreciate either a note or a phone groundwo rk prepared over the last few years by G ERRY AUBUT ca ll to this effect and thereby help us try '35. to find a time more suitabl e to most. We The Special Fund Drawing th at evening was the most successful shall expect to hear from you soon. ever held ( 1410 tickets sold). Chairman BILL WILSON '53, and his many able helpers did an outstanding job. The Directors wi sh to ex tend sincere th anks to Art and hi s fell ow orga ni zers The Directors of Loyola Alumni Associ ati on wi sh, at this time, to publicly express their sincere appreciation to Larry Boyle, Bill fo r th e time and effort they contributed Wil son and their assistants, for the excell ent manner in which they towards this important event. handled th eir respective events.

-12- 11,e LOOKOUT 1921 1938 Dr. Walter Charland. Montreal Star in a profile of Dr. Ralph Bourassa, Jr. is President, West Indies Planta­ Charland, reviews his life as a popular and energetic tion Limited. leader in sports. In his possession some years ago was George Joly recently returned from England where he the stick used by Howie Morenz, great superstar of inspected the facilities for higher technical education. hockey. This he donated to the Hockey Hall of Fame He was guest of the Institute of Production Engineers at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. of Great Britain, whose personnel were much interested Dr. Charland, now 62, plays go lf in the 90s at the Val in the brief he recently presented to the Royal Commis­ Morin Club. He's also an ardent fisherman, member sion on Education. This brief drew attention to the of the McTavish Fish and Game Club; charter mem­ need for another grading of education in the field of ber of the Richelieu Club and Verdun Lions Club. engineering between the levels available at the Insti­ tutes of Technology in the Province and at the univer­ 1924 sities. Alex Grant, president of St. George Curling Club, in George will write an article on this theme for a future the news making presentation of club's fall bonspiel edition of Loyola Alumnus. trophy to Caledonia Club. 1940 1925 Dr. Stanley Knox has had a busy summer working on Fred Drolet is on another extended holiday, this time the Knox cottage (near Lachute) to accommodate ten the South Seas and the Orient. young Knoxes. Paul A. Ouimet, Q.C., legal adviser to the Iron Ore 1929 Company of Canada, was appointed Deputy General Rev. Gerald Britt, whose parish, St. Dominic's, cele­ Chairman of the Canadian Cancer Society's 1963 ap­ brated its 50th anniversary on Sunday, October 28th. peal. Mass was celebrated by Most Rev. Lawrence P. Whe­ Rev. Royden Thoins replacing Father Shultz as chap­ lan, Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal. lain at Marymount High School. 1931 1942 T. P. Slattery, Q.C., was honoured by a reception at the Arthur E. Lapres, Group Manager of Travelers Insur­ Ritz-Carlton Hotel, tendered by Mr. R . W. Keyserlingk, ance Co., was appointed to head the Parish Division in president of Palm Publishers, on the occasion of the the recent campaign of the Federation of Catholic Char­ publication of his book "Loyola and Montreal", all ities. The Committee was pleased with the success of proceeds of which are donated to a scholarship fund the campaign. at Loyola College. 1943 Waldo J. Mullins has been appointed president and Robert K. Joyce has been appointed Assistant Director general sales manager of Burlington Hosiery. of Information for the Federal Housing Agency, Cen­ 1932 tral Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Frank Shaughnessy, Jr., is to pilot Canada's team in l945 the Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria in 1964. Bernard Vanier had a very successful one-day exhibi­ (Unanimous choice as Chef de Mission, by members tion of his paintings in oil, at the Galerie Libre, Cres­ of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Olympic cent Street, on Sunday, October 14th. Association). 1933 Victor Oland, Halifax, was elected President of the LOYOLA COLLEGE DRAMA SOCIETY Canadian Chamber of Commerce. presents 1934 Rev. Robert J. MacDougall, S.J., Vice-director of Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESAR Ignatius College Novitiate at Guelph for the last eight adapted to the politics of men years, has been appointed Superior of a new Jesuit with a twentieth-century Latin American context house of studies in Ottawa - Blessed John Ogilvie Sean Kelly is Director and did the adaptation. House. This centre to accommodate members of the Rick Monette, winner of the best actor award at last year's university drama festival, plays Society of Jesus furthering their studies at University the lead role as Brutus. of Ottawa. This play, in all its aspects {in cluding production and 1937 direction) is strictly a student effort. Dr. B. D. Cullity of Notre Dame, Indiana, has been on leave of absence for one year to study at the Institut It is reported to be very entertaining and one of the mos·t Fourier, Place du Doyen Gosse, Grenoble, France. He startling Loyola productions in recent years. returns in January 1963 . JULIUS CAESAR will be presented in the College 1938 Auditorium on November 29th, 30th and December Stanley . D. Clarke attended the closing dinner of the 1st at 8.30 p.m. Tickets, $1.50 each, may be reserved Federation of Catholic Charities campaign. Mr. Clarke by phoning HU. 8-9551, Local 273 . . will be next year's chairman.

-13- 1946 1952 Rev. Henry Hall is now at Notre Dame University, In­ M. T. McElrone has been appointed Controller of the diana, studying at the Centre for the Study of Man in Industrial Products Division, Johnson & Johnson Limi­ Contemporary Society. ted. 1947 Jim Donaldson graduated this year in Architecture, Mr. Donald Pare, S.J. is studying at Fordham Univer­ from McGill University; the first Loyola alumnus to sity, New York. qualify in Architecture. Louis Facella, long familiar with the catering business, has purchased "Bouffet Raymond" in Montreal. We 1953 wish him success in hi s enterprise. Michael P. Cuddihy, employed with Phillips, Bloom­ 1948 fi eld , Vineberg & Goodman, Barristers & Solicitors in .James McGee is now with the Federal Department of Paris, is now attending Institut Catholique, Seminaire Immigration in Montreal. des Carmes, Paris. 1949 Mr. Frank A. Ramsperger, S.J. began Theological John Pare is now with l.T.T. of Canada. studies this year at the Jesuit Theologate in Beirut in Gib Haldane has been made District Sales Manager, preparation for the priesthood in 1965; continues as "Orlon", Dupont of Canada. assistant to the chaplain of the Newman Club at the American University of Beirut; giving weekly 'student 1950 theology' classes at the Newman Club; continuing to David B. McAthey is Manager of a new Branch Office study Arabic. of Ford Motor Credit Company of Canada Ltd., in Vancouver, B. C. Rev. Kevin Griffin curate at Our Lady of Fatima and 1954 part-time chaplain at St. Thomas High School. Mr. Robert Gaudet, S.J. is studying for masters degree Rev. Richard Griffin is chaplain at Holy Names High in Sociology at Fordham University, New York. School. Rev. Walter Lallemand is curate at St. Edmund of Jim Pearson and Doug Potvin of Loyola College High Canterbury and chaplain of St. Thomas High School. School faculty, in collaboration with F. W. Bedford of Sir George Williams, have completed the first of a four­ 1952 volume series on modern mathematics. The system was Rev. Michael McManus, on his return from Rome, was introduced at Loyola last year. The book has been pub­ appointed curate at St. Anthony's, member of the dio­ lished by McGraw-Hill of Canada. A sherry party was cesan Officiate and chaplain of the archdiocesan Union held in the High School faculty room to celebrate the of Holy Name Societies. achievement.

LOYOLA WARRIORS HOCKEY (OSL) November 23 RMC ...... at Loyola ...... ~c::N"atnara Quebec 24 Loyola ...... at Bishops ...... December Litnited 4 Loyola ...... at Macdonald ...... 8 Loyola ...... at Carleton ...... 9 Loyola ...... at Ottawa ...... 14 Sherbrooke ...... at Loyola ...... BUILDING DIVISION 15 Loyola ...... at SGWU ...... January GENERAL CONTRACTORS 11 Carleton ...... at Loyola ...... 15 McGill Redmen .... at Loyola (Exh.) ...... 24 SGWU ...... at Loyola ...... 28 Loyola ...... at McGill (Exh.) ...... 4300 Jean Talon St. West, February Town of Mount Royal, Que. 2 Loyola ...... at St. Lwrnce. (Exh.) .... . 6 Macdonald ...... at Loyola ...... 8 Bishops ...... at Loyola ...... 9 Loyola ...... at UNB (Exh.) ...... Tel. 735-3592 I 3 Loyola ...... at Sherbrooke ...... 23 Loyola ...... at RMC...... March I Ottawa ...... at Loyola ......

-14- 1954 PROFESSIONAL Gerald George was appointed Professor of English, St. Joseph Teachers' College, Quebec City, P. Q. COLUMN Major Stanley Matulis has taken over command of the COTC from Major Paul Carten '42; Hugh McQueen '54 has been appointed second in com­ NOTARIES mand with rank of Captain. During the summer the mess was completely redecorated. The old orderly Wickham, Wickham & Lussier office and classrooms were converted into three separate offices and a library NOTARIES -three new classrooms added. The contingent strength during the current 627 Don:hester Blvd. W. UN. 1-5419 year will be a little over thirty officer cadets. A. Patrick Wickham Arthur T. Wickham Jack Bermingham still browser-in-chief at his Browser's Bookshop at Sher­ Robert Lussier Records: Hector Decary brooke W. and Westmore. 1955 Charles H. Wayland Peter Desbarats of the Montreal Star, was CBMT interviewer on the "Seven- NOTARY 0-0ne" Show during the summer months. 215 St. James Street West AV. 8-3111 1956 Roger Poitras and his family have moved into their own home in Dollard LAWYERS des Ormeaux. David Pemberton-Smith was one of three top men in the recent Squash Slattery, Belanger & Fairbanks Racquets tournament held at the MAAA. BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS John McCallum has returned from a year at the Switzerland offices of 360 St. James Street West VI. 9-2433 CIBA Company and has resumed his duties at their Dorval offices. T. P. Slattery, Q.C. Laurent E. Belanger, Q.C. E. Binney Fairbanks Jacques Valade F / 0 Bill Hackett has been transferred to the Maritime Proving and Evalua­ W. Warren Allmand tion Unit RCAF Station, Summerside, P .E.I. Rev. Alan Cox is Director at the Delinquency Prevention Centre. Broderick & McQuillan 1957 BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Gerry Meuris has left for Sarawak in Asia to teach Science and Mathema­ 215 St. James Street West AV. 8-0135 tics to natives as part of the Colombo Plan. W. J. McQuillan, Q.C. George Broderick 1958 Kevin McAllindon is now Marketing Research Manager for Canadian Inter­ national Paper Co. (When Kev left General Electric, Vancouver, there was a "going away party" attended by more than 200 guests. Vancouver Daily reported "Gay Bachelor's party biggest ever in Vancouver.") Wm. Bruce Parsons has been appointed to the staff of the Regina Public Library as coordinator of work with groups using the library and as curator of the Art Gallery and displays. · CLARKE Bruce graduated with honours in painting and drawing from the Ontario Col­ FUNERAL HOME lege of Art, winning the Lieut-Governor's medal for excellence. He married Alison Vallanc, also a graduate of that college, a year ago and honeymooned in Europe. Rev. Edward Keyserlingk is curate at St. Rita's and chaplain at St. Pie X THIS is the ESSENCE High School. Rev. David Gourlay is curate at the Annunciation of Our Lord Church and of our Service chaplain at Town of Mount Royal High School. 1959 Paul Buckley is presently attending School of Graduate Studies, Laval Uni­ Classic Dignity versity. Eduardo Fernandez is working at Price-Waterhouse, Chartered Accountants, Homelike Atmosphere and studying for his C.A. Expert Personal Service 1960 Gene Carlin is living in Oakville, Ont. and employed by Ford Motor Co.

1961 5580 Sherbrooke St. West Dick Mathieu has been transferred to Toronto by C.I.L., Paint Division. George A. Canetakos has been appointed Entertainment Editor of Ryerson HUnter 1-0445 Daily , Toronto. Jim Ruddy is on the faculty of Loyola College High School. D. Tomas Val is General Manager and Secretary of Mont Ste. Anne Winter Resort, Lac Guidon, Que.

-15- 1961 Rev. Hugh J. Barry, S.J., former teacher at Loyola College High School, has been ministering to the Indian population in the Sturgeon Fall area of. North­ ern Ontario. Despite the rigours and hardships en­ countered, he keeps his sense of humour as revealed in his interesting news-letters where he facetiously refers to one collection of 3 quarters, 4 nickels, 2 dimes and 32 coppers-a total of $1.47.

Our congratulations to the follow­ ing alumni, their wives and new members of the family.

Roman Boyko '58, a daughter, on October 4th. Paul Buckley '59, a daughter, on May 29th. Graeme Consiglio '53, a son, on September 30th, at Successful Meetings Toronto. Desmond Firlotte '43, a daughter, on September 27th. are no accident ... Kevin Fitzsimons '52, a daughter, on September 9th. They' re planned-co-ordinated-supervised Gerald George '54, a son, on September 6th. by Skyline's 'Meeting Planners' William G. Humes '46, 12th child, in August. A staff specially trained to handle any form of con­ vention, conference or banquet, in ... M. George Kannon '52, a son, on October 8th. Fully air-conditioned facilities: 13 meeting rooms Leo Legrove '54, a son, on October 12th. for groups from 10 to 400; including the International Room-4500 sq. ft.-with direct vehicle access; 250 John Lynch-Staunton '26, a son, in September. guest rooms with radio, TV. Pierre Marquis '56, a son, on November 12th. Plus-year-round swimming pool, for houseguests. Ideal location-Avoids downtown traffic, parking Gerald McCarthy '50, a daughter, on October 4th. and noise. Just 5 minutes from Montreal airport- Gerald McGee '51, a daughter, on November 5th. 2 minutes from Decarie Traffic Circle. Free parking for 500 cars. William A. McVey '50, a daughter, on October 4th. For further information call Sales and Catering Dept. James J. O'Shaughnessy '50, a son, on September 30. RI 7-9861 David Pemberton-Smith '56, a son, on October 6th. SKYLINE HOTEL John St. Onge '57, a son, on October 31st. Jacques St. Pierre '61, a daughter, on October 4th. 6050 COTE DE LIESSE ROA~ (t.:.i Dr. Albert J. Schutz '49, a daughter, on September 28. DANIEL D. PHELAN General Manager J. Larry Shea '50, a daughter, in October.

LAY APOSTOLATE OVERSEAS

Looking for volunteers in nursing, teaching and business For information call- fields, to serve among their less fortunate brothers and sisters all over the world. .yc- Mr. Carlo Guiliani 735-2893

A Catholic English-speaking group now in operation Miss Maryse Frankland RE. 9-4938 after 5 p.m. in Montreal. Miss Gloria Cypihot CR. 7-9844 after 5 p.m.

-16- Michael Awada '51, married Miss Cheryl Sandra Zakaib, in Harry Joseph Renaud '61, married Miss Judith Helen Mac­ October, at St. George Syrian Orthodox Church. Michael of Burlington, Ontario, in September, at St. Augustine of Canterbury Church. Robert Beauregard '58, married September 29th. Bert Roche '59, married in August. Daniel Paul Bossy '56, married Miss Diane Emilia Barrett, in October, at Our Lady of Fatima Church, St. Laur­ Bernard Sarrazin '59, married Miss Marguerite Hall, ent. Beaconsfield, on October 8th, at Ascension of Our Lord, Westmount. Stuart W. Corp '59, married Miss Mary Anne Arcand, on October 20th, at St. Viateur Church, Outremont. Brian Sinclair '60, married September 8th at Sudbury, David W. Desbarats '57, married Miss Mary Lynne Kraus· Ontario. mann, on September 15th, at St. Monica's Church. Terrence Stafford '60, married September 15th. Robert Galarneau '58, married Miss Pierrette Boisvert, on September 15th, at Sorel, Que. Daniel J. Sullivan '56, engaged to Miss Margaret T. Le­ Karl Glackmeyer '61, of Quebec City, married Miss Gail Blanc, with their marriage planned for April 27/ 63, at Campbell of Montreal West, on November 10th, at St. Ignatius of Loyola. St. Ignatius of Loyola Church. Frank Shaughnessy, Jr. '32, and Mrs. Shaughnessy cele­ Alfred W. L. Jay '62, of Hong Kong, engaged to Miss Lily brated the 25th (silver) anniversary of their marriage, N. Ng of Hong Kong. in November. Dr. John Milton Little '57, married Miss Pauline Therese Poupart, in September, at Ste. Jeanne de Chantal Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Elliott of Notre Dame de Grace, Church, Strathmore. celebrating the 60th (diamond) anniversary of their marriage this month. They are parents of Rev. Fred Rejean Peloquin '57, married Miss Suzanne Casavant, on Elliott, S.J., '29, of Ignatius College, Guelph, and September 29th, at St. Joseph's Church, Sorel, Que. Walter E. Elliott '31, of Toronto. , •

At a Loyola Alumni reunion-or any time old friends get together-Red Cap Ale adds to the warmth and pleasure· Serve full-bodied Red Cap often. It's always refreshing ... always welcome!

.'"- d1:ink CARLIN& RED CAP