..... < :E V, V, <..... u.... V, ai:: ALUMNUS SUMMER 1973 u. INCOMING SPORTS HALL OF FAME PRESIDENT'S SELECTIONS ANNOUNCED REMARKS AT

Dr. Jack McMullen, '53, Chairman much at horn e with the rough, tough ANNUAL of the Loyola of Montreal Sports Hall­ Ti-Cats. For seven years, four Grey MEETING of -Fame, and Dick Irvin, Chairman of Cup games (won threelostone), Ralph the Selection Committee, announced terrorized opposing quarterbacks on Tuesday, June 19th that four mem­ from his defensive end position. A MAY 28 bers were added to the Hall: little quieter now, Ralph spends con­ In his address to members of the Ralph Toohy, '48, Dr. Bob Marches­ siderable time with his family. He is Association, In corning President Des­ sault, '50, the late Dr. Don Gagnon, living in the Hamilton area and works mond Lartigue commenting on the '54, and Gary Gagnon, '55. for Eastgate Ford. merger of Loyola and Sir George Perhaps the best known of the quar­ Bob Marchessault, who attended stated: tet is Ralph Toohy. "Terrible Ralph" Loyola High School and College from " Although one cannot depend en­ commenced his illustriousandattimes 1942 through 1950, competed in foot­ tirely on hindsight, one can reason­ controversial career at Loyola High ball, hockey, track and field, and box­ ably and accurately predict the future School. In his first year he played ing. In 1945 and again in 1946, he based on considerations of the past. Bantam, Junior, and Senior Football. was a Senior High School All -Star in I firmly believe that the traditions of After proving that he was too rugged football. The team won the interschol­ Loyola will remain. I predict that a for the Bantams and Juniors, he won astic title both years. However, it was Jesuit intellectual presence on the a starting berth in the backfield with on the ice that Bob was to win his campus will remain. If not Jesuit in the Senior High squad. In the same fame. He moved from Bantam, fact, the traditional spirit of enquiry academic year Ralph played Bantam through Junior, to three years of star­ will remain. I predict the campus will and Junior Hockey. Throughout his dom with the Senior High team. Scou.ts maintain a Catholic character, both in remaining high school years, he per­ came from all corners of Montreal to the universal sense and the broad formed in starry fashion with the watch the young centre iri action. In definition embracing all Christians, Senior football and hockey squads. 1945 he signed with Winged Wheelers imparting in addition to scholarship, Not content with his role at Loyola, Junior "B" team, then moved up to a quality of and meaning to life. And Toohy played a very brusi ng defence their Junior "A" team the following concern amongst students not only for with the Montreal Royals Junior " A" year. In 1947, again in Junior " A " , material things but more i mportantly Champions of the Province of Que­ with Sam Pollock as Coach, he signed for people. ' bec. - cont'd. page 2 " Certainly one does not need to In College he became the leader predict the continuance of the Loyola of the football and hockey squads. tone of academic excellence. Thesame Du r ing this period he also was con­ applies to its athletic excellence, the nected with a number of teams in the latter being very much a part of the Provincial Hockey League. In the sum­ trad ition of Loyola. However, the As­ mer months he took to the diamond sociation will need the supportandac­ in the Senior Snowdon Fastball tive help of all alumni. The insurance Leagu e. of my predictions cannot be carried Bu t he was just getting started. out by the Board of Directors alone. Con centrating more and more on foot­ " This is the beginning of a new ball, Ralph signed with the Montr eal foundation for Loyola but it is imp era­ II Alouettes. He was one of the Eager live that those of us who hold these Beaver s" along with Ke ith English, traditions as important help to perpe­ Johnny Toylor and Glenn Douglas. tuate what we feel is worth preserving. After five years and one Grey Cup Remember, in a few short years the with the Als (1949), he was traded Jod is retiring ofter students will graduate from the new to the Hamilton Tiger Cats. Hamilton four years' service as Holl of Fame University. Only if the Loyola spirit was his kind of team. He was very Chairman. - cont'd. page 3 2

HALL OF FAME (cont'd.)

a " C" form with the Canadiens. In history. His hockey career was com­ 1948 and 1949 heplayedunderFrank parable to his football exploits. A fast Carlin with the Senior Royals. 1950 skating, cunning, tireless centre, Gory saw him perform with the McGill Red­ led High School and College teams men. By this time Dr. Marchessault to championship after championship. was concentrating onhisstudiesbuthe In both sports he possessed the knack found time to play "club" hockey in of being able to spotweaknesses in the Philadelphia and Syracuse while do­ opposition and was quick to capitalize. ing post-doctoral work at Uppsala, but His approach was very business -like was not allowed to play because he and he loved to play and win. In his had been paid by the Montreal Royals. four years of Varsity hockey at Loy­ At the time he wrote a letter to Sam ola he ledthelntercollegiateLeoguein Pollock telling his about the impres­ scoring three times. He won MVP siv e play in Scandinavia. Sam replied awards and was elected to many All­ that the Swedes and Russians could Star teams. never be as "good as we are". After graduation Gary played a bot " In retrospect, the discipline, of hockey with M.A.A.A . in Montreal courage and teamplay required to and intermediate hockey in Edmonton, participate in sports was unqu estion­ Alberto. He then turned his hand to ably the source of whatever pro­ Dic/c Irvin, Chairman of the Selection coaching and guided bantam and ju­ fessional success I achieved after­ Committee venile teams to championships in Ed­ wards." The words are Dr. Marches­ monton and Winnipeg. Aside from sault's. Don's younger brother Gary hockey coaching, he is a keen partici­ Dr. Marchessault, head of the entered Loyola in 1947. He immedi­ pant in curling, golf, skiing and squash. Chemistry Department, University of ately demonstrated his abilities in Gary lives in Edmonton and is em­ Montreal, is married with six children football and hockey. While he started ployed by the Hudson Bay Company. and resides in the Town of Mount his football career as a halfback, Gary The fourselecteesfor 1973-74were Royal. was converted to quarterback and be­ aggressive leaders and all deserve Don Gagnon, who died of cancer came one of the best, if not the best, the honor of being members of the in 1968, went through the usual Loyola quarterback, in Loyola's long football Loyola Sports Holl -of-Fame. athletic process of playing Bantam, Junior and Senior High School football and hockey before graduating to Col­ lege ranks. Throughout his High School and College career at Loyola and BILL PELTON STEPS DOWN: later, while studying Dentistry at Mc­ Gill, Don was an excellent pass re­ HIS CLOSING REMARKS ceiver and runner on the gridiron and a stellar blue! ine performer on ice. During his College days at Loyola, "The pr obi em we face is apathy; terms of effort, th en it was a success." Don was rated one of the most apathy from our members, apathy These were the words spoken by valuable players on both the football from our students, apathy within the Bill Pelton, the 1972-73 President and hockey teams. A rugged indi­ community. It is not the only problem when he addressed the Annual vidual, he always came to play. certainly. We have hod to cope with General Meeting of the Association. "Tiger" who never gave up as an the idefinite future status of Loyola; After his opening remarks he re­ athlete, demonstrated the same we hove financial problems; we have viewed the athletic, cultural, educa­ courage and tenacity when faced with undertaken to redefine our role so as tional and social events sponsored by death. He was an inspiration to all to make a fuller contribution to Loy­ the Association, noting the successes who visited with him. It is not sur­ ola; but the indifference, the inability and the failures. prising that he captained many teams, to involve people or reach them, is He congratulated the various event won All -Activity letters and a Most what drains your enthusiasm and Chairmen for their efforts and gave Valuable Player Award. He had makes you wonder sometimes if your special acknowledgement to Dr. Jock the intestinal fortitude that coaches efforts ore not futile." McMullen (Hall -of -Fame), Fronk search for and teammates admire. "The problem is not unique to our McNally Jr. (Bonspiel), Boz Holland Dr. Gagnon was a very well liked and organization. We ore not alone in (Steppingstones), Lorry Doherty (Brid­ respected dentist in the Lakeshore facing it- and we are not alone in ges), Bud Patton (Warriors' Club), area of Montreal. He specilized in facing to overcome it. The real ques­ Larry Boyle (Student Loon Fund) and children's care and performed many tion is, 'Did we make any progress?' all members of the 1972-73 Board of valuable services for the West Island and I don't really know. I think we did; Directors. He also had words of praise communities. I hope we did; but I don't know. I and thanks for the Administration of His wife Shirley and three children do know however that we tried, and Loyola College, in particular President reside in Beaconsfield. if we may eval uote this post year on Malone. 3

INCOMING PRESIDENT'S RICHELIEU REMARKS (cont'd.) VALLEY ALUMNI TOURNAMENT remains strong will it prevail with 7 . Add to our list of activities one students regorless of the name of the that would be primarilygeoredforthe SEPTEMBER 10 institution which appears on their de­ many alumnae. gree." 8. Pursue the cultu rol and educa­ The 1973 Canadian Open will be Mr. Lartigue continued by empha­ tional needs of the Association and ployed at the Richelieu Valley Golf sizing the role of the Alumni Asso­ the greater Loyola community. and Country Club, so will the 1973 ciation and its members. 9. Imp rove our contacts with the Loyola Alumni Golf Tournament. "Therefore, in accepting the presi­ student body both night and day divi­ Harry Renaud Jr., '61, Chairman dency of the Alumni Association for sions for two reasons: of the Event, announced lost week this coming year may I be allowed to a) Future membership; that all is in readiness for the annual poraph rose the late John F. Kennedy; b) Reflection of the Loyola tradition autumn outing. He and his Committee ask not what the Association can do at the student level. of Lorry Langill, '59, Gord McCarthy, for you, but rather what can you, an 10. Finalize the Class Agent pro­ '57, Terry O'Connor, '56, and Mike al um nus, do for the Association. The gram. Rochford, '61 , hove ployed thecourse purpose of any Alumni Association is In conclusion the incoming Presi­ and declare it is in great shape. to serve its members. It con do this dent said: Apart from the usual statements best if it has a cl ear understanding "With your help and the active about dote (Monday, September 10), of what its members want. support of the new slate of Directors, time (1:00 P.M., start(Shotgun), dinner "Please feel free and somewhat I hove every confidence that the Asso­ serving (7:30 P.M.), and cost $16.00 obligated to express your views on ciation this year con plot a successful (golf $8.00, dinner $8.00) Harry added how to preserve what we all hold and viable course for the maintenance that hand carts will be available at dear, the maintenance of the Loyola and active continuity of the Loyola no cost. He also mode it very clear tradition. Come forward with your tradition in the days to come." that the cut-off will be at 144 golfers. suggestions to help equip your Asso­ So if you are planning to participate ciation of today to adjust to the needs now is the time to act. of tomorrow. The continuance of a LSA ENDORSES Tickets con be obtained at the Loy­ strong tradition on and off the Loyola ola Alumni Office, 7270 Sherbrooke campus will hove a beneficial effect 'CONCORDIA' Street West, Montreal 262, or by on the greater academic community colling 482-0320 Local 402. You con Donald Boisvert and Mork Tigh, of the new University. Something that also contact Mike Rochford at Co-Presidents of the Loyola Students' could lead to an even greater influ­ 844 -0131, who will relay the informa­ Association announced that a motion tion to the Alumni Office. ence than would be possible under a was passed unanimously on May 29th strictly Loyola umbrella." The trophies up for competition ore concerning the name 'Concordia' for For the 1973-74 year he proposed the Donald A. Hingston (Low Gross), the new University. "Be it resolved the Carling Trophy (Low Net), the following: that the Loyola Students' Association 1. Continue the normal pattern of the "Pop" Moylan Award (Seniors), Boord of Directors support the social events especial! y the annual the Schenley Trophy (Invited Guests), adoption of the name 'Concordia' as Golf game and Oyster party. Others and the Lengvori Award (Members of the name of the new University will be added if financial suci;esses the Media). In addition to the trophies, created by the merger of Sir George con more or less be assured. Terry O'Connor has promised to hove Williams and Loyola." 2. Emphasize the Holl-of-Fame a plentiful supply of prizes. The Loyola of Montreal Alumni event. This could do more for us After the conclusion of the golf Association Inc. hos already an­ pub I icly than most other single events. dinner, the Special Fund Drawing will nounced its support of the name 'Con­ be held. 3. In I ine with No. 2, if possible, to cordia'. hove a Loyola Medal winner this year. Again, this keeps Loyola's name in the A LIMITED SUPPLY forefront. RICHELIEU VALLEY 4. Encourage othl etic events, such GOLF& SPECIAL FUND TICKETS as Soccer and Hockey and Basketball. COUNTRY CLUB available at the These hove been most successful in (Home of the GDlf ALUMNI OFFICE the post and most economical. More­ Canadian open) 7270 SHERBROOKE W. over, as pointed out athletics are on welcomes important port of the Loyola spirit. PHONE 482-0320 LOCAL402 LOYOLA ALUMNI GOLFERS 5. Maintain our Steppingstones on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1973 TO BE DRAWN AT project but toking it out now perhaps at 1:00 P.M. RICHELIEU VALLEY GOLF to other CEGEP 's as a type of recruit­ SHOT-GUN START ment exercise for Loyola. &COUNTRY CLUB Price: S8.00 Golf, $8.00 Dinner 6. Reinforce the fine contacts ON between local businessmen and the Dinner 7:30 P.M. College. Tickets available at Alumni Office MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 1973 4

REV. E. M. BROWN, S.J. A 1973 JUBILARIAN

On his first visit to Loyola in 1923 Rev. E. Brown has a Teachers' Cer­ Edward Michael Brown did not receive tificate from London University, a B.A. a very auspicious welcome. The Rector and a Ph.D. from the Gregorian Uni­ had forgotten togatherhiscounsellors versity. He will celebrate as a Jubi­ for the customary juridical examina­ larian on September 6, 1973. tion of the young 18 year old candi­ Other Jubilarians to be celebrated date for the Society of Jesus. The Rec­ in 1973 are Joseph P. Jordan, S.J. tor also compounded the confusion by (October 8), Thomas J. Walsh, S.J . asking questions about his teachers (November 12), Thomas A. Hynes, and class-mates at Loyola. It took S.J. (November 26), John H. Mitchell, some time for the young Edward to S.J. (September 7), Horatio P. Phelan, establish that he was a graduate S.J. (July 30), Harold J. Bedford, S.J . of Catholic High School. (July 30), Alex F. X. Rolland, S.J . How surprised the then Rector (September l 0), G . Edwin Mac­ would have been, if he had been told Cormac, S.J. {September 20), Charles that seventeen years later, the young S. Bathurst, S.J . {September 8), and man would be one of his successors Alfred J. Monaghan, S.J. {September as Rector of Loyola. strumental in providing I iving accomo­ 19). Rev. A. Francis Breslin, S.J., who The scholastic Rev. E. M. Brown, dations and class space for refugee celebrated his sixtieth anniversary on S.J. taught at Loyola in 1930-31 and students during the war, and in recruit­ February 1, 1973, was prof ii ed in a produced among other plays the suc­ ing students for the western harvest. previous edition of the Alumnus. cess "It Pays to Advertise". The play starred Tim Slattery, '31, Walter El­ liott, '31, and Bill McQuillan, '31. It SOME OF THE NEW DIRECTORS must have been good. It played for several nights at Victoria Hall, West­ OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION mou nt. Father Ed Brown was Rector from 1940 to 1948. Within a couple of years of his inauguration, the quiet zeal and competence of Father Hugh McPhee and the brilliant, dynamic drive of Father Eric O'Connor were rewarded by Father Brown's diploma­ tic negotiations with the University of Montreal. A ne~ Faculty of Science and Engineering began at Loyola, and Maurice Maurice Malone, James Quinlan, very soon the eminent and well­ Scarpaleggia, '48 '49 '58 remembered Frank Guadagni joined with the charter members to add fur­ ther distinction to the new Faculty. Later at the end of World War II, a Faculty of Commerce was started for the veterans, who flocked to Loy­ ola, and has since flourished. The pioneers of the Commerce Faculty MORE ALUMNEWS were Larry Bessner, Des Mc Nam ee, WANTED Frank McMahon and Frank Hayes. Father Brown had much success Allan Lutfy, '64 Gary Brown, '67 As stated in the last edition of the with and cooperation from the Loyola Alumnus, the most popular feature is Mothers. Mrs. J. 0. Asselin and Mrs. the Alum news page or pages. Due to Bob Meagher were among those wo­ the request of Norman Beaufils, '68, men who made great contributions we have received more capsule in service to the College and High reports on the current doings offellow School. classmates than ever before. How­ Should some of the older alumni ever we need more inpu tfrom alumni have forgotten, it was Father Brown and alumnae. who introduced the fuli holiday on Send in your contribution, we'll Saturday in place of Wednesday and endeavour to place it in the next issue Saturday afternoons. He was also in- Franlc McNa/ly Jr., Pierre Morrissette, of the Alumnus Newsletter. '68 '68 5

Mike Milne and his wife, Marion, built a mountain home in the Rockies near ALUM EWS Banff, Alberta and are living there with their new son, Michael Jam es. '71 For two years following graduation, Mike holds a Senior Staff position in Ralph Carney and Lorraine (nee Ro­ Silvio John Orland worked as the head Gulf Oil Canada's Producing Opera­ zon), '70, cl ebrated their first wed­ of staff at the Intensive Care Unit of tions. ding anniversary on April 29th. The Boys' Fram and Training School, '61 Daniel J. Day, elected as a State Shewbridge, Quebec. At present, he Tom Barnes is a member of the Com­ Representative from the City of Lynn, is completing a Master' s programme merce Department at Loyola. State of Massachusetts. It is a full­ in Psychosocial Therapy at Boston Col­ time position enhanced by his back­ lege University, Boston, Massa­ Barry Ledwidge is presently working chusetts. ground as a political science major at towards an M.A. in Psychology at Si­ Loyola. He serves for two year s, 1973- Paul Schibli is presently involved with mon Fraser University at Burnaby, 1974. He is the youngest State Repre­ his art and caricature work in Van­ British Columbia. After graduating in sentative in the history of the City of couver, British Columbia. August he will return to the Govern­ Lynn, Massachusetts. He will marry ment service as a psychologist at Rosemary Leonard this November. '68 Essondale, British Columbia. He is married with two children and I ives Paul J. Kralik Jr. was promoted to the John M. Connolly (LLB. Queen's, in Port Coquitlam. position of Branch Manager at S.I.S. 1971 ) has been called to the Bar of Protection Company of Quebec the Province of Ontario at the spring '60 Limited, the firm which he joined upon convocation of the Law Society of Dr. Nicholas Edward O'Connor is As­ graduation from Loyola. He married Upper Canada, and is practicing law sistant Professor of Surgery, Faculty of Jone M. DiGioia of Kinderhook, New with the law firm of Honeywell, Wo­ Medicine at Harvard University. After York last July 1st. therspoon, 90 Sparks Street, Ottawa, appointments as Research Fellow in Ontario. '70 Surgery and Clinical Fellow in Surgery at the Harvard Medical Bernard Fagan is working towards a '67 School and Peter Bent Brigham Hosp i­ Master's degree in Sociology at the David M. Lawson, after six years with tal in Boston, he was named Arthur University of Dublin, Ireland. He mar­ the Canadian Government Trade Tracy Cabot Clinical Fellow in Sur­ ried Ann Miltenberg, '71,last Septem­ Commissioner Service in Los Angeles gery at the medical school Since 1972 ber 4th. and Tel Aviv, returned to Montreal he has been Instructor in Surgery at Joseph Duszczyszyn and Andrea (nee on June 15th to become President of the Harvard Medical School; Assistant Phillips) celebrated their firstwedding Rothesay Corporation, an Inter­ in Surgery, Director, Surgical Cl inics, anniversary on June 10th. Joe re­ national hotel developmentcompany. Emergency Ward and Holding Unit at ceived his Master's degree in Educa­ Brian Wynn recently graduated from the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. His tion and is currently teaching. Queen' s University, Kingston, Ontario professional memberships include the Paul Jean Jr. has been appointed with a Master's degree in Business American Federation for Clinical Re­ Teacher-Counsellor for the Montreal Administration and has taken employ­ search, American Association for the Catholic School Commission. He is ment as an Account Executive with Advancement of Medical Instrumenta­ also in the process of completing his McConnell Advertising Comapny tion and Association for Academic Master's degree in Counselling Limited in Toronto. Surgery. At present, Dr. O'Connor Psychology. makes his home in Belmont, Massachu­ '66 setts. Dr. Alan Maclean is presently comple­ '69 ting his 2nd year of medical residency '58 After graduating from Loyola, Konrad at Yale University and planning to Dr. Paul Noble, who is an Associate Muncs entered the Grand Seminaire begin a Nephrology Fellowship there. Professor of Political Science at McGill, de Montreal and began studies in His wife, Nancy, is expecting their is currently spending a sabbatical year Theology at l' Universite de Montreal. 2nd child in September. in the Middle East writing a book on In 1972 he received a I icencees sci­ Con fl kt-Management in the Arab sys­ '63 ences religieuses from University of tem. From Bierut where he is based, Montreal then, after another year's John Shea, former Chief Accountant Paul has travelled to Egypt, Jordan work (1972-73) he received a Master at Loyola, has joined Simonds Canada and Syria for interviews with govern­ of Arts degree from the faculty of Saw Limited in Granby as Chief Ac­ ment officials. In addition, he has been Graduate Studies and Research of countant. invited to deliver lectures on Inter­ McGill University. During his four national Organization and Conflict­ years at the seminary he worked '62 Management to symposia for Arab di­ with the clergy at St. Kevin's Parish, Rev. Ken Des Roches has completed plomats in the Aby Dhabi and Leba­ and coordinated adult education his M.A. in Psychology at University non. Paul reports that Beirut was the sessions with Rev . Joe Cameron at the of Ottawa. He is Director of English scene of very heavy fighting between Catholic Religious Information Center. Speaking Seminarians at The Grand the Lebanese Army and Palestinian His seminary training finished, he is Seminary, Montreal, and also Psycho­ Commandos in early May but that all working at St. Gabriel's Parish in logical Counsellor at Marianopolis the Nobles are safe and well. Pointe St. Charles. CEGEP . -cont'd. page 6 6

Clark, Gib Curran, Brian Danaher, BIRTHS ALUMNEWS (cont'd.) Bob Fauteaux, Gerry Flanagan, Bill Kennedy, Cliff Malone, Pat McAvoy, '69 '54 John McGee, Mario Pasquale, Nelia Shea, Peter and Margaret (nee Dr. Joe Cronin was in touch with the Renzi, and Leo Salvati. Most of the Mclninch) were proud to announce Alumni Office in an attempt to find guests were accompanied by their the birth of a son at St. Mary's Hos­ ice -time in the Montreal area during wives. In addition to those present at pital on May 13th. the Iong Easter School vacation. He the party, Charlie Phelan and Frank '68 is in charge of a youngsters hockey O'Leary were there in spirit. programme in the Boston area and Velan, Ivan and Penny (nee Turley) Very Rev. P. G. Malone, S.J ., President were pleased to announce the birth was hoping to arrange a series with of Loyola, was present and enjoyed a Montreal team. Unfortunately few of a son, Shane, at the Catherine meeting alumni and their wives. arenas are open that late in the sea­ Booth Hospital on May 8th. Brother lo Robby. son. He'll try again next year, but will '46 seek earlier dates. '67 Paul Pare was elected to the Board Manning, Claud and Doreen(neeBer­ of Directors of Conran Limited. He is '53 tin) were proud to announce the President and Chief Executive Officer arrival of a daughter, Valerie Solicitor ·. General Warren Allmand of lmasco Limited, Chairman of the Katherine, at the Lakeshore General has bee.n in the limelight in recent Board of Imperial' Tobacco Products Hospital on May 18th. weeks and is finding the work of a Limited and a Director of the Royal Canine! Minister interesting but trying Bank of Canada, and Canadian Paci­ DEATHS and time-consuming. fic Limited. Lawrence Francis McElroy, at St. John Simpson is still with the Ameri­ Mary's Hospital on May 22nd. Beloved '44 can Secret Service and is reported husband of the late Catherine to be on the staff of Vice -President Rev. Gerald McGlynn, Pastor of St. Florence Kelly. Dear father of Flor­ Agnew. Thomas More in Verdun since 1969, ence (Mrs. H. McCallum), William, eel ebrated his 25th Anniversary in the James, Thelma (Mrs. B. Moynihan), '52 Priesthood with a Special Mass of Patricia (Mrs. V. Valiquette). Survived Thanksgiving at the Parish, foll owed by 10 grandchildren: Patrick, '64, Ger­ According to reliable sources, Dr. A. by a get-together in the Parish Hall. ald, Collen McCallum; Maureen Moy­ G. "Gil" Drolet, long time member '29 nihan (Mrs. Ryan), Susan Moynihan of the English Department of Loyola (Mrs. B. McDonald), Kevin, '67, Rose High School, is accepting a teaching Harold Quinn hopes to have the Mory Moynihan (Mrs. S. Kenny); Pat­ position at College Militaire Royale annual class re-union sometime in the rick, Delores and Marlene McElroy. in St. Jean, Quebec. autumn. There are no plans, as yet, Also survived by 5 great-grand­ however the class has been meeting children. '50 for so many years that they need John Douglas Smeaton (attended Paul Cote was recently appointed As­ only name the locations and the boys Loyola from 1917 -1923) died at St. sistant to the Vice-President (Sales) will turn out. Mary's Hospital on May 26th. Beloved Canada at Melchers Distilleries husband of the late Florence Jackman. Limited. Survived by his sister Ruby (Mrs. Ted Rooney, who is involved in Tele­ MARRIAGES Stanley Johnson) and his brother Rev. vision in Stratford, Ontario, bumped Henry Smeaton, S.J., '21 . A Requiem into Dr. Bob Brodrick, '43, at Daytona Barbara Joan Mann, '72, married Mass was held on May 30th in Loyola Beach during the Expos Spring Michael Clifford Lowe, '70, recently College Chapel. Rev. Henry Smeaton, Training period. in St. Monica's Church. S.J., '21, Rev. Francis Breslin, S.J., Ann Marie Cassidy, '70, and Lucien ' 14, Rev . Edward Brown, S.J. and '49 St. Martin, '71 are to be wed on Rev. Gene Audet, S.J., '17, were co­ James Shanahan took th e position of Saturday, August 11th at 8:30 P.M . celebrants. Director General of Vanier College in the Loyola College Chapel with Rev . Dorothy B. (Dorie) Swinton (nee on May 1st. Thomas Doyle, S.J. officiating. A re­ Adams), after a I engthy illness, at the ception will be held after in Langley Queen Elizabeth Hospital on May '48 Hall. 26th. Widow of Flt. Lt. Fel ix Leon Larry Doherty reports that the 25th Paul Jean Jr., '70, and Anika Gaspa r Swinton. Beloved mother of Wendie, Anniversary re-union at the Mount will be married on June 30th. Paul '69, {Mrs. Wm. L. Mclaughlan) Stephen Club was a great success. and his young bride will reside in of Grand Falls, Nfld. and Louise of They came from New York, Toron to, Laval des Rapides. Montreal. Grandmother of Erin and Ottawa to eel ebrate the occasion. Dorothy Mclaughlan. Richard Jones, '69, married Lynn Among those who attended were Hooker of Toronto last July and the The 'Loyola Alumnus' is published Claude Baillargeon, Harold Bennett, couple is currently residing in Vancou­ 10 times yearly bytheofficeofAlumni Larry Doherty, Paul Gervais, Henry ver. Affairs in concert with the Department Hudon, Justin Kisielius, John Leslie, of Development. Harry Magnan, Jacques Marchessault, Pat Norris, '50, and Joan Sylvestre Enquiries: Editor Frank McGee, Eddy O'Brien, Bill Pel­ will wed in the coming weeks. Rev . Loyola Alumnus lon, Joe Roney, Paul Shaughnessy, Ernie Schibli, '60, will perform the 7270 Sherbrooke St. W. Moe Scarpaleggia, John Walsh, Steve Ceremony. Montreal 262, Quebec