COMING ALUMNI EVENTS

Wednesday May 1, 1968 4:00 P.M. in Salle d'Honneur, City Hall Presentation of the Loyola Medal to Mayor Jean Drapeau.

Wednesday May 22, 1968 7:30 P.M. in Foyer (under the Chapel) Annual Meeting. Refreshments after Meeting.

Tuesday June 18, 1968 7:45 P.M . Blue Bonnets Race Track. Annual Night at the Races.

AUTUMN SEASON September - Golf at Royal Montreal October - Hall of Fame Luncheon at Loyola October - Homecoming Dinner-Dance at Chateau Champlain November - Oyster Party in Loyola Athletic Complex. Loyola alumnus Member of the American Alumni Council. Features ... The To-day THE ASSOCIATION English 101 over the Years. CHARLES A. PHELAN, '48 President President of Loyola Obtains Financial Support. WILLIAM H. WILSON, Jr., '53 1st Vice-Presidnet The Mayor to be Awarded Loyola Medal RONALD J . HORE, '61 W.X. Bryan Building Opening. 2nd Vice-Presiden t Womens Residence at Loyola. RONALD J . HERBERT, '60 3rd Vice-President Departments ARTHUR E. LAPRES, '42 Honorary Secretary The Lookout JOHN J . PEPPER , '49 Honorary Tr easurer

DR . JOHN F. McMULLAN, '53 Obituaries Coun cillor

BRIAN O'N. GALLERY, '57 Weddings, Births Councillor

ROBERT G. BEAUREGARD, '60 Co un cillor Editorial Board ... ROSS N. BRADY, '64 Coun cillor Managing Editor GRAHAM NEVIN, '69 BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 S.A.C. President DONALD W. McNAUGHTON, '49 Art Director Past President TERRY TOMALTY TERENCE E. O 'NEILL, '54 Toronto Chapter President Advertising Director BERNARD H. McCALLUM, '43 Director of Alumni Affairs DUNCAN COWAN '65

J . STIRLING DORRANCE Director of Development

VERY REV. PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J . Father President

REV . J. GERALD MATHIEU, S.J ., '52 Fa ther Moderator MRS. DORTHY McGEE Executive Secretary

THE COVER Loyola Alumnus - Loyola College - Montreal 28, The Statue of David which is lo­ Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Depart­ cated in the Vanier Library and do­ ment, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. nated to the College by Simpson 's Montreal Ltd .. POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL. 1 On Wednesday, February 14th, 1968, Very Reverend Patrick G. Malone, S.J . delivered an address to the Rotary Club of Ste Therese entitled " The Quiet Revolution To­ day" . After reviewing the history of the Revolution Tranquille and com­ plimenting the Province for its moves in the field of education, he went on to say:

2 The Quiet Revolution To-day

I have already hinted that there nos collegues des autres univer­ are exception~ to reasonably sup­ Loyola. Mais si la quantite compte sites et par tous ceux qui prennent ported progress on the broad front pour le College, la qualite compte en consideratio·n la qualite de l'en­ of education , and one of them, I beaucoup plus encore. Nous avons, seignement que notre etablisse­ regret to say, is Loyola of Montreal. dans la mesure ou elles s'appli­ ment a donne, dans des conditions Perhaps, you will allow me to com­ quent a notre cas , impose rigou­ difficiles, pendant quelque 69annees ment on our situation. Loyola has a reusement les normes etablies par Provision for Loyola's welfare long history, reaching back to 1842 l'Universite de Montreal. Dans les has been made in the Parent Report, in the service of education in Que­ cas ou ces normes, conc;ues pour but it was in a recommendation that bec ; at present we operate under a les etablissements et les eleves de has not been implemented. As a provincial statute enacted in 1896; langue franc;aise , n'etaient pas ap­ result, we are in the uncomfortable over forty years ago, Loyola intro­ plicables, nous avons adopte d'au­ position of doing our job lik~ every­ duced modifications in the classical tres normes qui sont considerees one else and submitting to the course to meet the needs of its Eng­ comme satisfaisantes dans la plu­ same cost patterns without getting lish-speaking constituency; some part des universites. Par exemple, governmental support on the same twenty years ago, it divided its of­ le niveau d 'instruction que les ele­ level .. . or indeed any realistic level. ferings into four faculties : arts, ves doivent avoi r atteint pour etre I won't burden you with a long litany , commerce and engineer­ admis a Loyola est exactement le of woe, but I think you can see what ing . At the present time, we have meme que celui qui est exige par I mean when I tell you that public some thirty different programmes les universites anglophones de la support for high schools is $690. per in 19 academic disciplines (from province student ; public support CEGEP or accounting to zoology), leading to Nos exigences pour le recrute­ GATE is $990 per student, and for degrees. Our full-time teaching ment, l'avancement et la remunera­ universities an average of $1500. staff, mostly lay men and women , tion des professeurs sont les me­ per student, while public support to but with still some Jesuits num­ mes que celles de la plupart des Loyola is only $550. per student. We bers more than 250, all well quali­ universites canadiennes. Le Col­ think that we have been heroically fied for their task. Our students lege Loyola a ete admis, en son nom patient in accepting this and other body has over 3,100 full-time young propre, a titre de membre a part en­ inequities that surely can be reme­ men and women and about 3,000 tiere de !'Association des Univer­ died. I know that it is a time of finan­ part-time students in our evening sites et Colleges du Canada. Dans cial austerity, but I say, let's make and summer divisions. la plupart des cas, Loyola est con­ austerity and educational opportuni­ Je vous ai jusqu 'ici donne des sidere comme une universite, en ty a little more democratic in distri­ renseignements quantitatifs sur fait sinon en titre - au moins par bution. 3

Among the many problems with touch our interests and experience. who , after a short period of time, which educators are today faced , Teaching students how to look were required to attend tutorials in one of the most serious is that of the at a piece of literature, how to see order to discuss their papers with the transitional period which the student what is there, how to discover what Instructor on a one-to-one basis. In undergoes in moving from the High it means, and how to talk and write this way the laborious and thankless School or secondary program to about what they see is a gradual task (and often boring to the stu­ that of the undergraduate. And one process. (54-55) dents at different levels of develop­ of the more frustrating is that of the It is basically th is that the Eng I ish ment in written expression) of having English Literature and English Com­ professor is trying to do in the First to teach writing was by-passed in position courses to be given in this Year course. And so many variables the classroom. Thus, using the litera­ very problematic First Year. are involved that it would be almost ture then under study as a spring­ Should the First Year English pro­ impossible to list them all. board, the students wrote essays that gram concentrate solely on Com­ But what about Loyola? How have were meaningful to them, and they position? primarily on Composition? we tried to solve the problems? discussed their writing faults pri­ solely on Literature? primarily on First, we have tried changing the vately in tutorials -a very satisfying Literature? Should the emphasis texts, selecting those which are combination of literary study and be on the Literature, with only a much closer to the students' own writing . smattering of Composition? or experiences and speak the language After that it was a matter of evolu­ should the emphasis be on the Com­ they understand. We have moved tion. The large classes were held position , Literature being used only therefore from the exclusive con­ only once a week while the Instruc­ as a vehicle for the writing? Or sideration of works before 1700 to tors held seminars twice weekly, for should there be an equal split of things more contemporary, like the discussions had proven to be emphasis between the two? How Golding 's Lord of the flies, Joyce's quite popular. The number of stu­ about rhetoric? and Linguistics? Portrait of the Artist as a Young dents was growing, so that two large and Communications? And on, and Man , Lawrence's Sons and Lovers, groups now had to be accommodat­ on , and on . and Miller's A View from the Bridge, ed . Thus in 1965-66, there were se­ These have been our problems while retaining some of the earlier ven full-time Instructors (minimum too . That our emphasis be on Liter­ works as Swift's Gulliver's Travels, requirement : B.A. Honours English) ; ature seems to have been determin­ Marlowe's Doctor Faustus and at in 1966-67, ten ; and 1967-68, four­ ed years ago. Most of the readers, least one play by Shakespeare. But teen. Further refinements took alumni of the College, will remember even this has not and could not have place: those students who in the their First Year course : Beowulf, been done overnight. Rather, it has First Term consistently wrote " A " Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, been a gradual change, a phasing-in papers were permitted to write one Tristan and lseult, and Chaucer's and a phasing-out. longish paper (5-10 pages) every Canterbury Tales (in Middle English) ; The next important change that six weeks on a topic of their own Medieval Drama, including plays like has taken place is really an experi­ choosing. The large groups increas­ Everyman , The Second Shepherd's ment in pedagogy. How to " reach" ed to three, or almost nine hundred Pageant, the Crucifixion, and Abra­ 350 students at one sitting? How to students while the seminar groups ham and Isaac ; Marlowe's Faustus, include in this scheme an opportuni­ managed to become smaller and Shakespeare, and ending it all with ty for student-teacher discussion? smaller until today they are of a ma­ Milton. It gave an excellent perspec­ And could we , in any way, give the nageable size. For two years there tive, and was most valuable. Classes student something even more, an were special remedial reading and were relatively small ; response opportunity to meet his teacher face­ special remedial grammar groups generally good ; interest high. to-face and discuss those things set up and run by the Instructors But things have changed . Classes which had not been touched in themselves on their own time to help are no longer smal I: there are almost class? It has been done. those students who were deficient in nine hundred First Year students Five years ago, plans were put grammar, in written and oral ex­ talking English 101 , and the pro­ forward to try such an experiment pression. blem of creating interest is very using one senior professor and se­ And all along, films were being great indeed. Motives for attendance veral graduate students, employed shown to complement the texts on at College are not the same as they on a full-time basis, to serve as dis­ the required list. Critical texts and once were, and now the professors cussion leaders of small groups or collections of critical essays were must not only be lecturers but also seminars. The professor would teach made available to those students in­ teachers ; they must be interested while the Instructors discussed, terested, providing them with every not only in their subject-matter but permitting the students to air their opportunity to follow through on also in the actual presentation ; and interpretations and ideas on the their discussions. Guest lecturers they must pay much closer attention texts and allied matters. were invited from the English De­ to curriculum, selecting those texts It worked well that first year, 196t partment to speak on their special­ for discussion which will not only 65. One professor and three Instruc­ ties, fortifying the efforts of the staff seize upon the imaginations of the tors handled 352 registered students of English 101 . students but also are first-class in English 101 , with the following Today, there are nearly 900 stu­ works of art. break-down of times : two 50-minute dents registered in the course, taught What is it, then , that we expect of periods with the professor in the by one senior professor and four­ the teacher and of the student in the Drummond Science Auditorium (an teen full-time Instructors, several course? The Commission on Eng­ amphitheatre nicely suited for such of whom already have their Master's lish, in its report called Freedom and " intimate" teaching), followed by degrees. There are three largegroups Discipline in English (New York, one 50-minute class in the seminar that meet once a week with the pro­ 1965)saysthattheteacher with an Instructor (hired from the fessor, and 49 seminars which meet can talk about works expertly, ask Loyola graduates in English). We twice weekly with their leaders. questions about them , discuss them , found also that the seminar was a These Instructors, who are for the think highly of them , and show his good place for discovering appro­ most part inexperienced, are requir­ students how to think, talk, and priate topics for essays to be written ed to undergo a rather rigid month­ write about what they read .. .This is once every three weeks. Of relatively long training program before classes criticism , and this criticism, this short length (2 to 2V2 pages long , begin . The required list includes no ­ process of coming to understand typewritten) these papers were vels, poetry and plays, mostly selec­ and evaluate, goes on as long as corrected and graded by the Instruc­ ted from contemporary literature, whatever we read continues to tors, handed back to the students for their literary value and interest.

5

LOYOLA'S NEEDS Though the problems of Loyola College will be eased by the interim assistance to be provided by the Government, they have not been solved. Fortunately, there is reason to hope that a larger solu­ tion will come in due course. Loyola's claims for a recognition of its needs are very strong . It is a rapidly growing institution, one of the most rapidly growing in Canada. This in itself is the best evidence of the need that exists for what Loyola offers. This growth has been ac­ companied (and it is largely ex­ plained) by a remarkable rise in the quality and stardards of instruction, such as has won national and in­ ternational recognition. There is a life and dedication and surge to the academic progress of Loyola that deeply impresses anyone who sees it. This is not to say that Loyola en­ PRESIDENT OF LOYOLA tertains delusions of grandeur. It neither wishes nor plans to esta­ blish such features as a medical faculty. Its concern is with studies OBTAINS FINANCIAL in basic arts and at a level of excellence, and specialization in certain timely and reasonable SUPPORT fields, such as communications. But it is not possible for an insti­ tution meeting such urgent needs On Monday, March 11 , 1968, Very with a high stardard of education to Reverend Patrick G. Malone met continue to operate on its present with the Quebec Education Minister, grant of $550.00 per student, which Jean-Guy Cardinal. is that for the classical college level. Mr. Cardinal assured Father Ma­ The university grants are about lone that immediate financial as­ twice as high. sistance will be made to Loyola The result has been that Loyola, and that an equitable long range to carry on the work in response to financial program will be developed. the demand, has had to run up Father Malone is hopeful that a more heavy indebtedness to the banks. realistic pattern will be developed This obviously is an impossible for the College's operating expenses basis of operation for the future. and that a permanent solution will The new assistance to be extend­ be found to its long term financial ed for the time being by the Quebec position . Government will bring welcome re­ It is expected that, because of the lief for the current difficulties. But immediate financial assistance, it in due course, Loyola will have to will be possible to retain student have a predictable and adequate fees at the same level for the 1968- flow of financial assistance. It has 69 academic year. become a university in fact and During the meeting Mr. Cardinal function. Being a university in fact, indicated that there is no inten­ needs a university's per capita tion of Loyola becoming a CEGEP grants. and that he hopes to see Loyola These questions are now in the continue its growth and develop­ process of adjustment in Quebec. ment. All that Loyola asks is that its Provision will also be made by achievements, attained under many the Quebec Department of Edu ­ difficulties and in response to un­ cation for increased loans and doubted needs, should receive their bursaries to Loyola students in line due recognition. with those available at other Que­ No delay, however, unfortunate, bec academic institutions. and no examination , however thor­ Father Malone was impressed ough, can diminish the strength or by Mr. Cardinal and his honest the urgency of Loyola's need and concern about Loyola's problems. right. 7 THE MAYOR TO BE AWARDED LOYOLA MEDAL

8 Mr. Drapeau is a graduate of Jean­ He has been granted six honorary de-Brebeuf and Le Plateau Schools. degrees: in 1956, from the University He obtained his Arts degree from of Moncton, in 1964, from the Univer­ the University of Montreal in 1938. sity of Montreal, in 1965, from Mc­ In 1937 he had also obtained the di­ Gill University, in 1967, from Sir ploma in Social, Economic and Po­ George Williams University and La­ litical Sciences from the same Uni­ val University. In 1966, the Boswell versity. Institute, affiliated to the Loyola Uni­ He attended the Faculty of Law versity in New Orleans, honored him at the University of Montreal from with an honorary degree. 1938 to 1941 and was admitted to Mr. Drapeau is an honorary mem­ practice at the Montreal Bar in Jan­ ber of the American Bar Association uary 1943, after his indenture, which and of many other international and was then obligatory. He practiced national organizations. law in the Criminal and Civil Courts, Mr. Drapeau is also the recipient while at the same time specializing of an award , granted to the Cana­ in Commercial and Corporation Law, dian having most contributed to the and took an active interest in federal , industrial development of Canada provincial and municipal politics. during 1965, by the Trade and In­ In 1942 he was a candidate for the dustry Departments of the ten Cana­ riding of Outremont - Saint-Jean in dian Provinces. the federal by-election. In 1944, he He also received the Gold Medal stood for office in the provincial elec­ of the Royal Architectural Institute tions in Montreal - Jean-Mance. In of Canada for 1967. 1950 he was called to act as public In 1961 he was appointed a Queens prosecutor in the police inquiry. In Counsel. In July 1967, Mr. Drapeau 1954, at 38 years of age, he was was created Companion of the Order Mr. Donald W. McNaughton, Past elected Mayor of Montreal for the of Canada, the nation's highest de­ President of the Loyola Alumni As­ first time. From 1957to 1960 he pu r­ coration. In October of last year, sociation, announces that His Wor­ sued his interest in municipal af­ the Federal Government appointed ship Jean Drapeau, Q.C ., Mayor of fairs, and gave a number of notable him Senior Canadian representative Montreal, has been selected as the addresses in Montreal and through­ at the International Bureau of Ex­ recipient of the Loyola Medal. out the Province, which have had a hibitions whose headquarters are The Loyola Medal was conceived decisive influence on the course of located in . as a tribute to outstanding leader­ events on the Quebec political scene. Mr. Drapeau is married and has ship and achievement on the Cana­ In September 1960, he founded, three sons. dian scene . The exacting criterion with a group of City Councillors, the The Loyola Medal will be con­ for the awarding of the Loyola Medal Montreal Civic Party and gained a ferred upon the recipient at 4:00 is that its recipient should be " a great victory in the election of Octo­ P.M. on Wednesday, May 1st in the man or woman whose character, ber of that year. He was elected with Salle d'Honneur of the Montreal and contribution have a majority of 30 ,000 votes and suc­ City Hall. All Alumni and their wives enriched the heritage of Canada and ceeded in having 45 City Councillors will be invited to this presentation . humanity" . of his group elected, out of a total The two former winners, the late of 66. Governor General George Vanier In October 1962, he was re-elected and Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, were Mayor of Montreal with an unpre­ certainly persons whose character, cedented majority of 116,000 votes. philosophy and contribution en­ At the same time, the Civic Party riched the heritage of Canada and succeeded in electing 41 City Coun­ humanity. Mr. Drapeau is a worthy cillors out of a total of 45. In 1966, successor to the first two winners. Mr. Drapeau was re-elected again Mayor of Montreal with a percentage of 95% of the vote. Outstanding works already com­ pleted include: , the Metro and the 1967World Exhibition. Mr. Drapeau is about to launch Terre des Hommes this coming Sum­ mer. 9 W.X. Bryan Building Opening

Mrs. Norah Frood, Public Relations Officer.

" Miracles are our business!" stat­ ed Rev . G. McDonough, S.J. During the official opening ceremonies of Loyola's W.X. Bryan Building on Sunday, February 25, 1968. The "miracle" of the building, which includes facilities for the Biology, Communication Arts and W.X. Bryan Building in November 1967. Installation of equipment and finishing touches Psychology Department, is the were completed while students attended classes. speed of its construction - less than seven months from breaking ground to completion. The Very Reverend Patrick G. Malone, S.J ., President of Loyola, introduced Mr. Arthur F. Mayne, Executive Vice-President of the Royal Bank of Canada and Chairman of Loyola's Development Program, who declared the building offi­ cially opened. Mr. Mayne pointed out that, without contributions from all sec­ tions of the local and national communities since 1966 of nearly $5 ,500,000.00, the W.X. Bryan Building and other improvements to Loyola's campus since that time would have been impossible. "The Provincial Government has always expressed interest in Loyola's growth but since 1964 have made no ca­ pital expansion funds available to Loyola's President, Patrick G. Malone, S.J . looks on as Arthur F. Mayne sets plaque at the institution. This, despite the entrance to W.X. Bryan Building·. Rev. G. McDonough, S.J ., Dean of Students seems some­ fact that government support of a what pre-occupied in the background. $17,500,000.00 expansion program was assured to the extent of $11,000, 000.00 in 1966 if Loyola could raise the balance publicly" said Mr. May­ n~. t.,oxql~s goal of $6,600,000.00 in pubhc support is close to realiza­ tion, but that Government has not honored its agreement" he con­ tinued. "Loyola must continue to improve and add to its facilities to meet the needs of the rapidly in­ creasing registrations of over 5000 full and part time students." sod guests toured the W.X . Bryan Building at the close of the official ceremonies. Of particular interest were the fully equipped T .V. studio, two radio studios and film editing and graphic rooms of the Communi­ cation Arts Department. Loyola is one of the first academic institu­ tions to develop a program utilizing facilities to train students for work in the mass media. Most universities and colleges have used their equip­ Mlle. Therese Baron, Associate De puty Minister of Education, Province of Quebec , unveils ment for closed circuit teaching portrait of Rev. W.X . Bryan, S.J . during opening ceremonies of the building named in his purposes only. honor. 10 Daughters of Alumni Members. I. tor. Joanne Maguire, Mary Jo Bucher, Susan Stanford are residents in Women's Residence, Langley Hall. · Women's Residence at Loyola!

Clem Bucher, Arts '33 likes it - into residence. Now she can en­ Their choice of coordinated furnish­ Clary Maguire, Arts '40 likes it - so joy evening as well as daytime ac­ ings and contemporary color combi­ does Ron Stanford, Arts '36! ! At tivities at the College. Even com­ nations of blues, greens and golds least they like it enough to have muting from Lachine, Joanne Ma­ has provided bright and pleasant their daughters living in Langley guire found tiring - and she didn 't surroundings for the 70 girls now in Hall , Loyola's new Women 's Re­ bother coming back in the evening. residence. Miss McDonald and sidence, which was officially opened Mary Jo Bucher of Toronto was her assistant, Miss Jean Bunting, on December 10, 1967. renting a room and cooking her own both have offices and apartments Mary Jo Bucher, Arts 111 , Joanne meals for her first two years at in Langley Hall and so are in close Maguire, Arts 11 and Susan Stan­ Loyola. Now, a short walk to King­ contact with the residents at al I to rd , Arts IV are part of the first ston Hall's cafeteria and - Voila! times. group of Loyola co-eds to live in Dinner! The three storey buildings have Residence and think its great! Langley Hall is located on Sher­ single, double or triple rooms to " It's not institutional!" "There are brooke Street - two blocks east of accommodate 125 girls. It is ex­ four phones on each floor!" " It's the campus. Two adjacent apart­ pected that all the space will be not too big!" " There's a nice 'homey' ment buildings were purchased and filled for the 1968/69 academic atmosphere!" " There's one wash­ renovated during the summer of year. Facilities include a bright room for every .four or five girls!" 1967 under the direction of Miss attractive lounge, color T.V. room , "We even have a kitchenette on Ann McDonald, Dean of Women . equipped sewing room , study and every floor! " " You meet more Two Arts '43 wives, Eleanor Brod­ meeting rooms and a laundry area. people when you 're living in resi­ rick (Mrs. Bob) and Fran Polan The six kitchenettes are a gathering dence!" These are some of the en ­ (Mrs . Des) worked with Miss Mc­ place for bedtime snacks and cof­ thusiastic comments the three Alum­ Donald and consulted architects fee each night. ni daughters made when inter­ (Jim Donaldson, Sc . '52) , furniture Langley Hall is a much needed viewed recently. Susan Stanford designers and interior decorators addition to Loyola's facilities and commuted 36 miles a day from Mt. to make the best possible use of the tangible evidence that the gals are Bruno to Loyola before moving buildings for residence purposes. here to stay! 11 QUEBEC AT THE CROSSROADS

As an educational function, the cabinet to encourage investment fact. The resentful English-Canadian students of Loyola recently hosted in the province reminded the stu­ denounces the French-Canadian a conference concerned with the dents of the facts of French-Cana­ for forcing the French language on French-English relations in the Pro­ dian history. He said " Having chosen him. And , of course, the apprehen­ vince of Quebec. Friday, Saturday to remain in Canada after the sive worry over separation of the and Sunday, March 15, 16 and 17, British conquest, although being province. Mr. Faribault said: " Se­ two hundred and fifty delegates from offered passage back to France, paratism is an extreme and should other Quebec universities, colleges, these people and their descendants' be taken as a warning that the pre­ nursing schools, classical colleges, have repudiated in advance any ar­ sent constitutional chaos cannot normal schools, and technical gument which would make French­ continue." schools joined with Loyola students men out of us, whoever the speaker, The pronouncements of Mr. Fari­ to hear leading figures of the pro­ even be he the president of the bault were the features of the Que­ vince engage in debate and discus­ French republic. For over 150 years, bec at the Crossroads Conference. sion on various aspects of French­ we called ourselves merely Cana­ Laurier LaPierre, a former Loyola English relations. As well as students dians, and had to assert ourselves professor, now director of French from La Belle Province, special de­ through the very fact that others of Canada Studies at McGill Univer­ legates came from University of later coming wanted to deny us sity, warned that if Quebec chose to Ottawa, Queen 's University, and the use of our language .... " separate, the United States Marines Glendon College in Toronto. A spe­ A vocal advocate of constitutional would arrive on the scene to " pro­ cial grant of $1 ,750.00 to help spon­ reform, Mr. Faribault said reform tect the large American invest­ sor the event was donated by the will likely be held up at the Federal ment here". He said the separation government of Prime Minister Da­ level. " I am fully convinced that of Quebec from the rest of Canada niel Johnson. the revision of the constitution can­ is not viable, not so much for eco­ Not only did the Quebec govern­ not be delayed and should be hur­ nomic reasons but rather for poli­ ment provide funds for the confer­ ried, although it seems clear it tical ones emanating from the United ence, but it sent along its top ad ­ States. will take longer than it should, by visor on economic and financial Mr. Bourassa, a member of the matters , Mr. Marcel Faribault, to reason of circumstances. That is provincial parliament and the per­ to say, external turmoil , long-held speak during the three-day session. sonal advisor to opposition leader Some of the other dignitaries who prejudices, imprudent declarations, rash moves, and the whole litany of on economic matters, addressed the students were : An ­ stated that Quebec could not develop dre Laroque, Laurier LaPierre, Les­ errors which must be corrected normally as a separate entity. lie Roberts, Dr. V.F. Zoltvany, Claude and could be rather easily if vitu­ peration and reproach were to give Claude Ryan felt that the present Ryan , Marcel Ouimet, J.T. Copp, powers granted Quebec under the Dr. R. Rummily, Douglas F. Dowd, way to practical talks". He went on to say that " Quebec wants the con­ constitution are unsatisfactory. Arthur Lermer, and Robert Bouras­ However Mr. Ryan , editor-in-chief sa. stitution reviewed and this request is so eminently sensible that it of Le Devoir, warned against adopt­ Mr. Faribault, a federalist, was ing " global measures" such as admonished by students from a cannot be denied nor can it be de­ layed ." French unilingualism. " With an Eng­ French-Canadian University and its lish-speaking population of 20 per affiliated classical colleges for de­ Mr. Faribault mentioned four Eng­ cent, it would not be realistic for fending bilingualism for Quebec. He lish-Canadian attitudes that French­ Quebec to oppose bilingualism - stated that French unilingualism Canadians meet: " the smug, the unless it were ready to adopt a to­ would scare away English Quebecers naive, the resentful, and the appre­ talitarian regime" . and their wealth . He said the gold hensive." Leslie Roberts, of C.J .A.D . and crisis demonstrated how sensitive " The first one is that French-Ca­ the Montreal Star, pointed out that capital was to political events. nadians have been well treated by he was born in Quebec, has lived Mr. Faribault told the assembled Great Britain and by British Ca­ his life in Quebec, and is going to students - " If you say 'Let it be a nadians and therefore, not only have remain in Quebec. No one is going un i lingual province and let the others they not any real grievance, but to drive him out of the province. leave', that's what they will do, and they should be thankful for the The conference was judged a suc­ they will take more than themselves". British conquest, attached to the cess and proved that Loyola is truly Mr. Faribault said the term French­ British Crown and in love with the an institute of university calibre. It Canadian seemed to mystify other British royal family" . The naive also demonstrated that the present Canadians but it certainly did not English-Canadians think that French­ provincial administration is aware imply identification with France . Canadians want to identify them­ of the problems in Quebec today The man brought into the Johnson selves with France. This is not a and is searching for a solution . 12 Historical and geographical pro­ In building projects, students are jects, an art exhibit, a public speak­ encouraged to use their ingenuity ing contest and essays were all and inexpensive materials such as HIGH part of the third annual Festival sugar cubes, papier mache and pop­ of Arts and Sciences held by Loyola sicle sticks. 350 essays were submit­ High School Students recently. ted for judging, over 40 artists dis­ Nearly all of the 650 High School played their works and 35 students students participated in the Festival entered the Malone public speaking in one of the four sections. Projects contest. Each entry in any category SCHOOL displayed ranged from the two seen must be related to the particular here to the prize winning Hanging student's course of study. Gardens of Babylon.a working model The Festival has been most suc­ of the Guttenburg Press, the Nile cessful in focusing the attention of River overflowing its banks (com ­ parents on the work of their stu­ FESTIVAL plete with appropriately timed water) dents in all years of the High School . and an electronic history quiz.

Archimedes gears and pulley 1st year Loyola High School were built from a picture by student, Frank Farfan , with John Benum for the Loyola model of windmill which he High School Festival. Plywood spent 72 hours building for and glue were the only ma­ the 3rd Festival of Arts and terials required - the rock was Science. Made of wooden "just picked up" . tongue depressors, the wind­ mill has a rotating octagonal roof and four movable sails.

13 1941 1952 BRUCE A. CLARKE, a Brampton, M. GEORGE KANNON has been ap­ The Ontario, resident has opened his pointed division sales manager of own construction business in that the Sunrise sales division of Avon city. Products of Canada, Limited. This PAUL A. SHAUGHNESSY, an em­ division covers markets in Eastern Lookout ployee of Bristol Laboratories of Quebec and the Maritimes. Canada Limited, has been trans­ 1916 ferred from Windsor to Toronto, 1953 JOHN D. KEARNEY recently retired Ont. CLAUDE GUY of Brault, Guy, Chaput as a Judge of the Exchequer Inc ., has been elected chairman Court, Ottawa. He has served Ca­ 1942 of the Canadian Stock Exchange's nada in many posts during his CHARLES HUGH MAHONEY was board of management. long career, among them , High among those appointed to Queen 's J. KEVIN McASEY has been ap­ Commiss ioner to Ireland, High Counsel by the Ontario attorney pointed senior investment analyst Commissioner to India and Am­ general at New Year's. Hugh has in the research department of bassador to Argentina. 12 children and lives in St. Ca­ Grant Johnston & Co . Limited. therines. Kevin has had 11 years experien­ 1926 ce in this area of the security ROBERT CHOQUETTE has been 1944 business. named Canadian Ambassador to J. JACQUES BEAUCHEMIN, a mem­ REV. FRANK RAMSPERGER, SJ, is Argentina. Formerly he was Con­ ber of the legal firm, Beauchemin attending the University of Min­ sul General of Canada in Bor­ and Valiquette, has been elected nesota as a graduate student in deaux, France. He had returned to the board of directors of Ban­ Communications. He is also as­ to Canada to assist the Centennial que Canadienne Nationale. He is sisting at Paulist Parish and New­ Commission during Canada's cen­ also a director of several other man Center at U. of Minnesota. tennial celebrations. Mr. Choquet­ large companies. Previous to this he did a year of te is the second Loyola man to pastoral work in Seattle. serve in this post in Argentina. 1947 The first was John D. Kearney '16. JEAN VANIER (High School '43) re­ 1954 1926. turned to Canada to give a series DR. MICHAEL BLANAR has been FRANK GABOURY was elected a of lectures at the University of appointed Assistant Dean of Arts director of Credited Publ ic Ac­ Ottawa last February. The theme at Loyola. countants, Montreal area. title being , LOVE AND THE CON­ MAURICIO RANGEL is assistant QUEST OF MISERY. The well­ chief accountant with Caracas 1928 known lecturer, son of former go­ Petroleum S.A., a subsidiary of W. JOHN SHERIDAN has been ap­ vernor-general Vanier, is a doc­ the Ultramar Ltd . group. pointed assistant general mana­ tor in Philosophy and author of a ger of The Canadian Chamber of thesis on " Happiness, principle 1955 Commerce. and end of the 'Aristotelicienne' DONAL O'DONNELL has been ap­ morale" . Jean is director of a pointed director of inventories of 1933 small group looking after the men­ Avon Products of Canada, Limi­ DR. JOHN T. MclLHONE has been tally deficient. It is called l'Arche, ted . Formerly, he was their mer­ appointed associate director ge­ at Trosly-Breuil, near Compiegne, chandise manager. neral of English Schools of the in France. Montreal Catholic School Com­ mission. 1949 1957 1936 J. KEVIN McCABE was appointed D'ARCY COULSON is doing clinical LUCIEN G. ROLLAND was one of district sales manager for Western work at the Child Guidance Cen ­ eight men appointed by the Que­ Canada with Monsanto Canada ter in Providence, A.I. He lives bec Government to the Univer­ Limited. He joined the firm in with his sister, Denise, and her sity of Montreal's new ruling body, 1953. In 1964 he was appointed husband, Dr. John Carroll, in the University Council. district sales manager for Quebec Brookline, Mass. and commutes and the Maritimes. In his new between the two cities. D'Arcy has 1938 post, Kevin will be located in represented Canada in the Luge REV. ERNEST TYLER, SJ, a former Vancouver. races in winter Olympics and teacher at Loyola High, has been J. PETER McGREGOR has left Del World Games and is still very in­ transferred from St. Paul 's, Win­ Mar Engineering Laboratories, Los terested in this daring sport. He nipeg, to Brebeuf High School in Angeles, to become Project En­ is an excellent skier and bob­ Willowdale, Ont. gineer for General Technology sledder too. 1939. Corporation, Los Angeles, Calif., His father, D'Arcy Sr., '30 , was also TONY PARE has added another 9 a wholly-owned subsidiary of TRA­ an avid sportsman but his forte to his St. Andrews Country Club COR , Inc. This firm, with facilities was hockey. According to a 1930 course. It is now a 27-hole cham­ in nine states and Washington, D. press clipping, " The guy with pionship course and beautifully C., does R&D and scientific in­ millions (Coulson) rushed from located at the head of Lake of strument manufacturing for clients the penalty box where he had Two Mountains. from industry, the government, been doing time and became part and the military. and parcel of the most disorderly 1940 JOHN PARE has been appointed a scene ever seen at a hockey con­ REV. WALTER A. WADEY, rector of vice-president of Steinberg 's Li­ test in this city (Boston) " . This Holy Rosary Cathedral , Regina, mited. was the December 25th game Sask., was one of the speakers between Philadelphia and Boston . during a recent " family living " 1951 Remember? lecture series sponsored jointly by BOB BEDARD was re-elected for a WILLIAM LAWLOR, a professor at 10 Regina churches. He spoke on third term as president of the Pro­ St. Joseph Teachers' College, ad­ " On being a parent in the 20th cen­ vince of Quebec Lawn Tennis dressed the nurses graduating tury." Association . cl1.ss of St. Mary's Hospital. 14 PAUL LEVESQUE was awarded the real accounting dept and with the pets Ltd ., Market Dept., a division John Kennedy Memorial Medal St. Lawrence region , and assistant of Armstrong Cork Canada Ltd . by the U.S. Olympic Committee comptroller of the Chaleur area DENNIS BRODIE is studying for his for his contribution to bobsled­ just prior to this promotion. M. Sc . in medical physiology at ding. Paul was appointed coach HUNTLEY O'NEILL has been trans­ the University of Ottawa. of the U.S. Olympic Luge team ferred from Eastern Division as an J. ERIC DIEHL is an instructor in which raced at Grenoble, France, accounting analyst to Montreal Spanish and French in the De­ this year. East Refinery for Shell. He is a partment of Romance Languages JOHN WOSCHIZ has returned to construction auditor in connec­ at the University of North Carolina. Montreal to become divisional tion with the modernisation and He is also doing graduate work sales manager for Sherwin-Wil­ expansion program . there for degrees in Spanish. liams Co . of Canada. KATHY KASRIEL is continuing her 1964 studies in London, England . 1958 ROSS BRADY is on loan from the JEAN-B. MacLEOD is a teaching DR. JAMES D. SULLIVAN, resident Canadian Imperial Bank of Com­ assistant in the Department of in Orthopaedic Surgery at Mont­ merce to the Federated APPEAL Economics and Commerce at Si ­ real General Hospital, leaves with of Greater Montreal for their cur­ mon Fraser University, Burnaby, his wife and two children this rent drive for funds. B.C. June to do a final year of clinical WILLIAM J. COSTELLO obtained LT. RIORDON RILEY, a pilot with orthopaedic surgery in Exeter, his M.B.A. degree from McMas­ the Canadian Armed Forces, is Devon , England . ter's and joined the Canadian stationed at Moose Jaw, Sask. for Imperial Bank of Commerce Head Jet training . 1960 Office staff in Toronto. WILLIAM SHEASGREEN was a GUY JORON is a partner in the JEAN-PIERRE DESROSIERS is on a guest at The Canadian Universi­ brokeragefi rm , Belanger, Garneau one year tour of Paris and other ties Society of Great Britain. He & Joron. places in Europe. is the present holder of the Cana­ ARNOT D. McCOSHEN is a manage­ ROBERT KATZ received his C.A. da Scholarship at Cambridge, an ment consultant and living in To­ diploma last September and joi­ award founded by the Canada ronto . ned the Government of Canada Club at Cambridge and the Cana­ DR. BOB MANION has opened his employees as an Assessor. dian Universities Society. Bill is offices for general practice in JEAN R. LECLERC is studying en­ the third Canadian to hold this Montreal. zyme kinetics at the University scholarship. He is reading Egyp­ GEORGE MEANEY has been ap­ of Edinburgh Medical School , tology. pointed assistant Director of Stu­ Scotland. dies of the Saint Laurent Catholic School Commission . 1965 JOSE A. BRACHE is assistant ma­ 1961 nager, International Division , of GEORGE BEDARD is director of Banco Popular Dominicano, San­ marketing of The Gillette Co . in to Domingo, Dom . Rep. Jose re­ Puerto Rico. George says San ceived his MBA from Columbia Juan is the place for sun , sea and University last June. excitement. He is right too. BRIAN FOLEY has received his CA DR. GARRY FITZPATRICK is back degree. in Montreal after completing his PAUL LADOUCEUR completes his tour with CARE/Medico Mission M.A. in International Affeirs at in Algeria. Carleton University this May. He MICHAEL G. KELLY will receive his expects to go to Europe to con­ Ph . D. from Brookings Institute, tinue studies in International Re­ Washington , D.C ., this July. lations next Fall. MICHAEL PILON is completing his 1962 third year of dentistry studies at PETER ARMSTRONG has been ap­ McGill. pointed administrative assistant to the president of the American 1966 Stock Exchange in New York. BRIAN CURRAN is currently study­ DR. W. ROBERT GOVAN has opened ing at Ottawa University. his general practice in Wawa, WALITTA (WALi) DIESING, a full­ Ontario. time Secondary School Counsel­ lor with the Toronto Board of 1963 Education , will receive her Master YVES COUSINEAU is with the broke­ of Education degree in Applied rage firm , Rene T. Leclerc, Inc. He Psychology from Toronto Univer­ specializes in the placement of sity this June. funds and the financing of enter­ JOHN KILCULLEN is just back from prises. a photo assignment in British RICHARD G. GERVAIS is special Columbia in the Indian Missions assistant to the Honorable Jean with the Oblate Fathers. John is a Marchand. He now lives in Ottawa. Theatrical Sound Engineer. JIM HAYES has been appointed FRANK MULHERRON is employed special assistant to the Honorable by the Bell Telephone Co . NOP Leader T .C. Douglas. DAVE SHELLY is a representative LOUIS P. BOUGIE has been named of London Life Insurance Com­ comptroller of Canadian National pany in the Montreal area. Railway's Chaleur area accoun­ ting department. He has been a 1967 methods analyst in the CN Mont- DICK AITKEN is with Brinton Car- 15 Gil Drolet '52 - a daughter on Ja­ Jim Martin '67 and Betty McGill '67 PROFESSIONAL nuary 22 , 1968 were married this March. Max Druker '66 - a daughter on No­ Frank Mulherron '66 married to Lin­ COLUMN vember 23, 1967 da Turcotte on May 22, 1967. David Dyson '57 - a daughter on . Peter Pare '65 married to Arleen November 20 , 1967 Mccart. Peter is the son of Dr. Peter Dr. Garry Fitzpatrick '61 - a daughter J .A. Pare '39 . NOTARIES on November 11 , 1967 Peter Gene Parker '67 married to Des Fitzsimons '52 - adopted a son Danielle Simonneau on December on January 12, ·1968 23, 1967. Michael Flaherty '61 - a son on No­ Dr. Robert Polomeno '62 married to WICKHAM, WICKHAM & LUSSIER vember 28, 1967 Rosemary Calafiore last August. NOTARIES Michael Furlong '57 - a son on No­ Lt. Riordan Riley '67 married to Gail 627 Dorchester Blvd., W., Montreal vember 30, 1967 Snook on October 14, 1967. A. Patrick Wickham Arthur T. Wickham Al Grazys '63 - a daughter on No­ Albert Szikman '63 married to Sheila Robert Lussier Raymond Mercure vember 23, 1967 Plewa. Paul V.V. Betts W.R. Patterson Brian McCarthy '63 - a son on Ja­ Records: Hector Decary Phone 861-5489 nuary 12, 1968 Gordon McCarthy '57 - a daughter ENGAGEMENTS: on August 20, 1967 Dr. Robert Manion '60 - a son on Steve Center '63 is engaged to Vera ACCOUNTANTS February 11 , 1968 Lazarovic . A June wedding is plan­ Stan Matulis '54 - a son in January ned. 1968 Paul LeBlanc '64 is engaged to Anne Mark Murphy '61 - a son on March Shirley Fisher. A July wedding is BOISJOLI HOUGHTON, ST. JULIEN 3, 1968 planned. &CO. John Poupart '53 - son on No­ Richard J. McConomy '66 is en­ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS vember 14, 1967 gaged to M. J. Pierrette Sevigny 637 Craig St. West 861-2868 Tony Raspa '55 - a daughter on '67. A June wedding is planned . L.A. Boisjoli, B.A. C.A. June 3, 1967 K.A. Houghton, C.A. P. St. Julien, C.A. Origene Roy '64 & Bonnie (nee OBITUARIES Burke) '67 - a son on February 11 , Anglin to the family of Edward 1968 Alexander, Q.C ., '25 , who died De­ ADVOCATES Dr. Philip Shea '63 - adopted a son cember 9, 1967. He held the post of last December. He is the first grand­ assistant chief electoral officer of child for Walter '35 . Canada from November 1949 until Ken Sloan '58 - a son on November his death. BRODERICK, McQUILLAN & 4, 1967 Bermingham to Thomas Charles '22 KENNEDY Dr. James D. Sullivan '58 - a daugh­ and family on the death of his wife, BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS ter on August 26, 1967 mother of John Thomas '53. She 215 St. James Street West AV. 8-0135 Robert Sweeney '64 - a daughter on died on December 25 , 1967. W.J . McQuillan, Q.C. George Broderick February 20, 1968 Chamandy to the family of Emil Q.C. Jean Claude Vadeboncoeur '62 - a Frank '51 who died suddenly on James T. Kennedy son on December 12, 1967 January 23, 1968. Dr. Don Whelan '57 - a son on De­ Feeney to Dr. Neil '22 and family cember 18, 1967 on the death of his wife, mother of Michael '62 and John '66. She died ARCHITECTS WEDDINGS: on December 22, 1967. Hankey to the family of Eugene T.B. John Wayne Audette '64 married to '37, who died suddenly on Decem­ DONALDSON/SANKEY - Evangeline '3inette Beaulieu on ber 11 , 1967. He was an uncle of Norrie Burke '41 . ARCHITECTS September 30, 1967. Karl Hans Bauer '68 married to Ales­ Kisielius to Justin '48 and family on 1118 St. Catherine St. W., Suite 300, the death of his father on February Montreal - 878-9667 sandra Rosanna Dedicik-Cipera. Patrick Brian Bentley '65 married to 3, 1968. Judith Mae Hutton. Lafleche to Dr. Leo '45 and family Roderick Carver '64 married to on the death of. his father on Feb­ BIRTHS Marie Yvonne Allen on December ruary 24, 1968. 16, 1967. McAlear to Maurice '31 and family Chick Amey '55 - a son on February Julio Cassiani '60 married to Ger­ on the death of his brother Daniel 7, 1968 maine Cote. on November 24, 1967. John Baigent '63 - a son on January Basil Robert Cuddihy '62 married McAnulty to the family of Clifford 8, 1968 to Nora Jane Rogers on September '21 who died on January 30 , 1968. Dick Bayley '64 - a daughter on No­ 16, 1967. Robert is the son of the Milledge to Maj . Frank H., C.D., vember 15, 1967 late Dr. Bas Cuddihy '25 . R.C.D., '41 , and John R. '43 and George Bedard '61 - a son on May, Ronald Michael Fielding '67 married family on the death of their father 2, 1967 last November to Shirley Anne Crane. on January 30, 1968. Arthur Campeau '63 - a son on De­ Norman Giuliani '68 married to Gi­ Nolan to Patrick F. '29 and family on cember 29, 1967 nette Roby. the death of their father on Decem­ Robert Despatis '62 - a daughter on Rene Hradecky '64 married to Lise ber 25 , 1967. November 13, 1967 Lamarre. O'Brien to Rev. John E., S.J . '45 and Joseph DiGiovanni '58 - a daughter Dennis Lucas '65 married to Ann Lorne E. '53 and family on the death on February 7, 1968 Kralik. of their father on December 25 , Tony Dilallo '63 - a daughter on Melvyn McDonough '60 married to 1967. January 8, 1968 Mary Webber last September. Rooney to Edward (Ted) '50 and Dr. George Donato '56 - a son on Thomas James McHale '65 married family on the death of their father on August 25 , 1967 to Moyra Lynn Fitzpatrick. February 23. 1968. 16 WR See gordon w. ross ltd. Europe LITHOGRAPHERS/PRINTERS Tours COMPLETE REPRODUCTION FACILITIES UNDER ONE ROOF Inc. • Four colour roll fed lithography

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