Loyola Alumnus

MONTREAL, SUMMER 1967 • Vol. XI, No. I COMING EVENTS SEPTEMBER Golf Tournament Monday-18th Royal Montreal Golf Club Brian Gallery '57 - Chairman Ed Foley '57 - Assistant Chairman (Draw for Special Fund prizes) OCTOBER Homecoming Saturday-21st Dinner Dance at the new Chateau Champlain Hotel with Nat Raider Orchestra Graduation Classes ending in "2" and " 7" celebrating anniversary reunions. Contact the Alumni Office for assistance with addresses, correspondence and information. Chairman - JEAN PAUL CARDINAL, Q.C., '42 Assistant Chairman - LARRY DOHERTY, '48 NOVEMBER Oyster Party Watch for details in Fall edition DECEMBER Basketball Game Friday -15th Phys. Educ. Bldg. Gymnasium 6 :30 p.m. Hockey Game Phys. Educ. Bldg. Rink 8 :00 p.m.

These games are alumni vs alumni, odd number years vs even number years. Alumni interested in playing in either game should register with the Alumni office. Following the hockey game there will be a get­ together in the gym. (mixed social event for alumni and wives, alumnae and husbands, or their special guests) In This Issue

The Association •.. CHARLES A. PHELAN '48 Features ••• President WILLIAM H. WILSON Jr. '53 2. New Officers 1st Vi ce-President RONALD J. HORE '61 3. Hall of Fame 2nd Vice-President RONALD J. HEBERT '60 5. Superior-General 3rd Vice-President ARTHUR E. LAPRES '42 7. Convocation Honorary Secretary JOHN J. PEPPER '49 Honorary Treasurer DR. JOHN F. McMULLAN '53 • Councillor BRIAN O'N. GALLERY '57 Departments ••• Councillor ROBERT G. BEAUREGARD '60 13. The Lookout Councillor ROSS N. BRADY '64 14. Obituaries Councillor STEVEN SIMS '68 16. Weddings, Births S.A.C. President DONALD W. McNAUGHTON '49 Past President TERENCE E. O'NEILL '54 • Toronto Chapter President BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 Editorial Board ••• Di rector of Alumni Affairs J. STIRLING DORRANCE Editor-in-chief Director of Development WALTER CHRISTOPHERSON VERY REV. PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J. Father President • REV. J. GERALD MATHIEU, S.J. '52 Father Moderator Business Manager MRS. DOROTHY McGEE Mrs. DOROTHY McGEE Executive Secretary • Advertising The Cover ..• FRED PHILIP '65 There were more than 30 women graduates at LOYOLA ALUMNUS • LOYOLA COLLEGE • MONTREAL 28, CANADA Loyola's 71st spring convocation, most of them Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, pictured here with College President Very Rev. Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Patrick G. Malone, S.J. (See story Page 7). POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL

- 1 - ALUMNI OFFICERS: Loyola Alumni Association officers are pictured above following the annual meeting. They are, left to right - seated: Art Lapres, Father Malone, Charlie Phelan, Bill Wilson, John Pepper; standing: Bernie Mccallum, Brian Gallery, Ron Hebert, Ross Brady, Father Mathieu, Ron Hore, Bob Beauregard, Steve Sims, Dorothy McGee, Don McNaughton.

Alumni Affairs Progressing

Charles A. Phelan, '48, was elect­ Councillor; Ross N. Brady '64, Retiring president Don McNaugh­ ed president of the Loyola Alumnus Councillor. ton told the meeting that the Association at the recent annual Steven Sims '68, S.A.C. President; past year had seen the association meeting held at the college. Donald W. McNaughton '49, Past achieve an even higher degree of success than had the previous Other officers are: William H. President; Terence E. O'Neill '54, season. Wilson Jr. '53, 1st Vice-President; Toronto Chapter President; Bernard Ronald J. Hore '61, 2nd Vice-Presi­ H. McCallum '43, Dir. of Alumni "More important, we took a fur­ dent; Ronald J. Hebert '60, 3rd Vice­ Affairs ; J. Stirling Dorrance, Dir. of ther large step ahead in the evolu­ President; Arthur E. Lapres '42, Development; Mrs. Dorothy McGee, tion of our association from a small Hon. Secretary; John J. Pepper '49, Exec. Secretary. college 'old boys' association to a Hon. Treasurer. Very Rev. Patrick G. Malone, mature and vibrant alumni organi­ Dr. John F. McMullan '53, Coun­ S.J., President, Loyola College; Rev. zation which more properly reflects cillor; Brian O'N. Gallery '57, Coun­ J. Gerald Mathieu, S.J., '52, Moder­ the new Loyola - the Loyola of cillor; Robert G. Beauregard '60, ator, Loyola Alumni Assn. (Continued on page 12)

-2- Homecoming Ceremony 10 Voted to Sports Hall of Fame A member of the Canadian Sen­ PAUL HAYNES, quarterback of coach of several college baseball ate, the Mexican Ambassador to Loyola's 1928 Canadian intermedi­ teams, and member of the 1929 Canada, two former National Hock­ ate intercollegiate football cham­ M.A.A.A. Allan Cup Champions. He ey League stars and a distinguished pionship team, twice captain of the went on to star for a period of father-son combination are among senior hockey team, junior boxing 10 years in the National Hockey the first selections, 10 in all, voted champion of Montreal at 110 League with the Maroons, Boston into the newly-established Loyola pounds in 1924, organizer and Bruins and Canadiens. Sports Hall of Fame, the seven­ (Continued on page 4) man, press-television selection com­ mittee announced late in May. There were a total of 36 nomina­ tions made and the 10 elected fell either under the category of bring­ ing sport fame to Loyola during or/ and after their student years or in Father, Son Team Lauded the category of coaching with out­ standing results. The formal presen­ Writing in the Montreal Star, "Truly amazing, because when tations to be made at the October sports columnist Red Fisher con­ Shaughnessy delivered his brief golf 21 Loyola Alumni Homecoming gratulated those admitted into Lo­ lesson, he was imprisoned in a events will go to: yola's new sports shrine, and said hospital bed. Only a few weeks Senator Charles "Chubby" Power, their credentials are flawless. earlier, Frank Shaughnessy, aged '07; His Excellency Pedro R. Sui­ "Nothing is quite as exciting, 80, had his leg amputated. naga, '26; Paul Haynes, '30; Charles however, as the inclusion of a fath­ "The Shaughnessy name has been "Dinny" Dinsmore; Frank Shaugh­ er-son team among the first group a brilliant chapter in Loyola's rich of names. And no men are more nessy, Senior and Junior, '32; Robert history. There was Frank, the elder. "Bob" Bedard, '51; Dr. Robert J. worthy, it seems to me, than Frank There were his eight sons - all of Brodrick, '43; Bernie McCall um, '43; Shaughnessy Sr. and Frank, Jr.," them athletes and all educated at and the late Robert John "Jake" Fisher continued. Warren, '43; killed in action with "The elder Shaughnessy surely is Loyola. Among them was Frank, the R.C.A.F. in 1943. one of the grandest names ever as­ Jr., who joins his father in the first SENATOR POWER, the former sociated with sport on the North group enshrined in Loyola's hall of wartime Minister of National De­ American continent . .. amateur or honor. fence for Air, began his sporting professional. He was established as "His athletic qualities were for­ career at Loyola in 1899 and was an athlete of excellent skills only midable at Loyola and elsewhere. captain of the senior college hockey shortly after the turn of the cen­ Football, hockey, baseball and team for several years. tury, but the man's greatest contri­ track .. . a captain on many teams. During his senior year, at Christ­ bution was as a builder and leader. He was a member of the United mas time, he was induced to play a "Where would minor league base­ States Olympic hockey team in game for the Quebec Bulldogs ball have been without the Shaugh­ 1936 - winner of a third-place against Ottawa in the National nessy playoff plan? bronze medal. This was young Hockey Association (forerunner of "Would the International Base­ Frank, the athlete, but surely his the N.H.L.) under an assumed ball League have been as prosper­ greatest contributions have come in name; it cost him his amateur ous as it was had not Shaughnessy the years after his active athletic status but brought pro offers which directed its operation for more than roles were ended. he rejected. He also starred in foot­ 21 years? He coached teams at "Three times, he has been Chef ball, bicycle racing and track. Loyola and at McGill University de Mission of Canadian Olympic MEXICAN AMBASSADOR SUI­ for more than two decades and teams and he fulfills similar respon­ NAGA made history as a drop­ made men out of boys. sibilities at Grenoble next year. He kicker at Loyola during his student "During his time, he was a dis­ has contributed wondrously on an days (1920-1926), scoring from mid­ tinguished leader of athletes and field while kicking with either foot he still is quick to teach a listener executive level to skiing and golf and starring on two junior inter­ at a time in his life when he can and has been a vice-president of collegiate Canadian championship look back on 80 summers. the Canadian Olympic Association teams. After Loyola, he made the "No, no, this is how you hit a since 1956. Mexican Olympic soccer team in golf ball," he was telling a visitor "He has given completely of his 1928, is a former president of the recently. "The weight down this time and of himself to the welfare Mexican Golf Association and a side of your body ... " of those who have followed him member of that country's Organiz­ "An amazing guy," the man who and that, it seems to me, is what a ing Committee for the 1968 Olym­ related the incident told me the Hall of Fame is all about. Or should pics there. other day. be."

- 3 - 10 VOTED (Continued from page 3) DINNY DINSMORE, a star of the N.H.L. Montreal Maroons, was elected on a basis of his distinguish­ ed coaching with Loyola hockey and football teams over a 10-year period, 1930-1940. His most notable achievement was guiding three suc­ cessive senior teams (1938-1940) to hockey's Dominion Intercollegiate Intermediate titles. FRANK SHAUGHNESSY, SR., one of the sport's most legendary characters as athlete, coach and 21- year president of the International Baseball League, not only contribut­ ed eight sons - all athletes - to Loyola, but served as coach of sev­ eral football teams, most notably the 1928 Canadian intermediate champions. FRANK SHAUGHNESSY, JR., starred in Loyola football, hockey, baseball and track from 1924 through high school and college into 1932. He played hockey and football at McGill after Loyola and made use of his dual citizenship to play for the bronze-medallist United States Olympic hockey team in 1936. After overseas service with the Canadian Army he served as Chef de Mission (general manager) on three Canadian Winter Olympics teams (1956, 1960 and 1964) and has SPECIAL AWARDS: Registrar-General of Canada John Turner, convoca­ been appointed to the same post tion speaker, and Father Malone, president, are flanked by special Loyola for 1968. He is vice-president of Award winners Brian A. Boire (left) who received three awards, and Neil the Canadian Olympic Association. R. Capper (right) who took two. BOB BEDARD, one of Canada's all-time tennis greats, won his first trophy a t Loyola in 1951. He was and senior Royals, several McGill from high school and college three-time Canadian Open champion and service teams, the Lachine Ra­ through wartime service teams to and won 213 consecutive victories pides and concluded as playing a professional offer in 1946 from over Canadians from 1954 to 1964. coach of the Streatham team in the the Southern League which he re­ He played on the Canadian Davis English National League, 1949-50. jected to continue college. Cup team for nine consecutive He authored a book, "Ice Hock­ years, 1953-1961. ey", that is used in the Encyclo­ JAKE WARREN was a member In hockey he was voted the most pedia Brittanica. First winner of of the Class of 1943 but left during valuable player trophy for Sher­ the Loyola Sportsmanship Trophy the 1940-41 season to join the brooke Beavers of the Quebec Sen­ in 1942, he filled all executive roles R.C.A.F. He was a headline star with ior Hockey League in 1956. He won in the Loyola College Athletic As­ hockey and football teams from a silver medal in tennis singles at sociation and later served two terms high school bantam up through col­ the Pan American Games in Chi­ as president of the Loyola Alumni ~ege, being named captain on sev­ cago and was elected 1966-67 pres­ Association. eral of them. At the time of his ident of the Province of Quebec death he was an outstanding pro Lawn Tennis Association. BERNIE McCALLUM won three prospect. most valuable player awards as a The selection committee for the DR. BOB BRODRICK's football high school and college hockey Loyola Sports Hall of Fame consist­ career at Loyola extended from player as well as several all-star ed of Elmer Ferguson and Baz playing as a bantam in 1935 high spots. As a coach at Loyola he won O'Meara, Montreal Star; Dink Car­ school competition to coaching in eight intercollegiate hockey titles. roll and Pat Curran, The Gazette; 1942 but his hockey record, also He starred on a total of seven high Marcel Desjardins, La Presse; Dick starting in 1935, went through high school and college football teams, Irvin, CFCF-TV; and Weekend school and college to the 1939-1940 coached during ten more years. Magazine's Andy O'Brien, '31, as Dominion title team, with the junior In baseball, his career extended chairman.

- 4 - Superior­ General Visits Here

Very Reverend Pedro Arrupe, S.J., Superior-General, has return­ ed to Rome following a week-long visit to the Jesuit communities of Montreal. He was accompanied by Very Reverend John L. Swain, S.J., who was acting Superior-General prior to Fr. Arrupe's election. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR: Very Reverend Pedro Arrupe, the Jesuit Supe­ During his visit, the superior­ rior-General, centre, first superior-general to visit Canada in the 427-year general was guest of honor at a history of the Society of Jesus, is flanked by Very Reverend Angus J. reception tendered him by Loyola MacDougall, S.J., Provincial, Loyola '40, left, and Very Reverend Patrick of Montreal. During his stay at G. Malone, S.J., president of Loyola College. Loyola, Fr. Arrupe addressed the heads of Jesuit communities and was greatly impressed. He partic­ rupe thanked the 500 prominent mission directors. After the recep­ ularly lauded its modern approach. Montrealers who were present for tion, he was honored at a dinner in In a statement to reporters upon the support and help they had given Hingston Hall, in attendance at his arrival Fr. Arrupe defined Cath­ the Society of Jesus in its work over which were Paul Emile Cardinal olicism's greatest concern as Athe­ the years. He had especially warm Leger, Archbishop of Montreal, and ism. This new "secular humanism" words of gratitude and affection for prominent Montrealers. can only be fought through a scien­ those present who were the parents During the week, Fr. Arrupe also tific analysis. of Jesuit Fathers. visited the French Jesuit province, "We must share our gift of faith", "You have given us your most St. Jerome and made a short visit he said, "through human love". precious possession," he said, "you to Expo 67. At Expo he visited the At the Loyola reception in the have given us your sons and the Christian Pavilion, with which he Physical Education Centre, Fr. Ar- Society will be forever grateful."

RECEPTION: Bill Wilson, Jr., '53, meets Rev. John L. Swain, S.J. , former teacher at Loyola, while Very Reverend Angus J. MacDougall, S.J., Provincial, and Charles Phelan, '48, new president of the Loyola Alumnus Association, speak to guests at the reception held at the college for Very Reverend Pedro Arrupe, S.J., Superior-General.

-5- All in the Family

Hingston Becomes 'Hotel' for Expo

Expo 67 is doing strange th ings to many people in Montreal. but perhaps th e strangest thing it has done is to turn Leslie Price in to a hotel keeper. Loyola has known Leslie as the director of food serv­ ices and as director of residence. But during the hot, hectic months of Summer 67, he becomes the man­ HOGAN FAMILY - Helen, Mrs. Hogan, Paul, BA '67, Nicholas 'Nike', '36. ager of the Hingston Hall Hotel. The Hingston Hall residence is normally quiet during the summer months. A few scholarly theolo­ gians, a stray Jesuit or two and even the odd student will check in, but life is slow when th e student body is at home. But in this year of Expo, Loyola has placed its residence facilities at the disposal of members of the fac ulty and staff of various Amer­ ican and Canadian universities. The cost is moderate. Already reservations and aca­ demic tourists are pouring into Hingston Hall. Mr. Price reports that among the groups expected this summer are: Canadian Adver­ tising Agency Practitioners, Cath­ olic Biblical Association, and the Corporation des Instituteurs Catho­ liques de Quebec. The Czechoslova­ kian Folklorique Group stayed at Hingston Hall while performing at Family of the late Dr. BASIL CUDDIHY, '25 - Mrs. Cuddihy, Grandmoth­ Expo. er Cuddihy, Vincent, BA '67, Sister Patricia, Basil, '62.

- 6 - Turner Addresses Convocation Record Number Graduate

Canada's Registrar-General was He said the present is indeed There were more than 30 women guest speaker at the 71st Loyola different from any other period of gradua tes at the convocation, the spring convocation, where 318 stu­ history, "because there will be no first class to graduate since women dents - a record number - re­ ::econd chance. There is no choice students were admitted at Loyola ceived degrees in Arts, Science, for you but to face our era in the in 1963. Engineering and Commerce. terms which I have described." Special awards presented Satur­ On the brink of a new world Mr. Turner added that Canada day included: The Governor-Gen­ crisis, "you cannot afford to be a has a place to find in world affairs. eral's Medal to Robert T. O'Meara; silent generation," Hon. John N. the Minister of Education's Silver "We can compete in quality and Turner told the graduating class. Medals to Brian A. Boire (Science), excellence. Each of you should be and Bernard Jones (Commerce); and Mr. Turner told the stud en ts to dedicated to excellence and quality. the Loyola COTC Medal to Neil R. become involv ed in the world's If you do and if we respond, we Capper. affairs. Canadians can beat the world." In his speech of welcome, Father "Now when the en tire world Loyolas' president, Very Rev. Malone announced that a new wom­ seems hellbent on a collective Patrick G. Malone, awarded the en's residence will be open in the death-wish, yo u must involve yo ur­ degrees to all graduating students fall, with places for 110 students. selves. You must become concerned. - except one. He also thanked the public for a "Should yo u fail to become part Miss Diana Ga bias, BA, received generous response to Loyola's de­ of the legitimate process by which her degree from her uncle, Provin­ velopment campaign, adding: "Lo ­ decisions are made you will never cial Secretary Yves Gabias, who yola will continue to show thanks again have the right to complain," was representing the Quebec Gov­ by amplifying educational oppor­ he warned. ernment. tunities on this campus."

HIGGINS FAMILY - Maureen, Jimmy, James J., '28, Donald, B.Comm. '67, Mrs. Higgins, Eileen.

- 7 - McCONOMY FAMILY - Capt. Leo Carroll, '40 (uncle), Richard, '66, Rev. Lester Carroll, S.J. '33 (uncle), Mrs. John Mcconomy, David, BA '67, Mrs. Kevin Mcconomy, Kevin, '59, John 'Jake', '27.

BURKE FAMILY-Mrs. John Burke, John, '29, Bonnie (Mrs. Origene Roy), B.Sc. '67, Mr. Roy, '64, Mrs. Kevin Burke.

COOK FAMILY - Mrs. Cook, G. Herbert, '19, Peter, B. Sc. '67, H. George, '57, Mrs. George Cook.

-8- New Grads Join the 'Family'

ROWAN FAMILY - Maurice, '37, Thomas, BA '67, Mrs. Rowan.

GABIAS FAMILY - Pierre, '40, Diane, BA '67, Mrs. Gabias.

MURPHY FAMILY - Mrs. Murphy, David BA '67, George '32. STREET FAMILY -Howard, '40, Michael, B.Sc. '67.

DEVLIN FAMILY - Wilfred, '28, Mrs. Devlin, Paul, KIELY FAMILY - Jim, '33, Martin, BA '67, Mrs. Kiely. BA '67, John, Loyola high school.

- 9 - e perplexing a lot of After all, what does a Loyola eduoattoh have to do with television? Or film-making, or advertising? Or the amplified culture of the Beatles and Joan Baez? Nothing except education. Loyola's Communications Department is as traditional as its Science and Arts courses : we believe a good Catholic education has to be catholic. Our faculty consists of men and women of all major creeds-and priests too- all with a common purpose- awareness. Now we must expand. We need new buildings, new equipment, new facilities. Please help us. Five dollars. Or five thousand. Or whatever you can give. Send it to the Development Office, Loyola College, She Street West, Montreal 28, Que.

-10 - International Seminar for High-School Students This summer, C.U.S.0. will be sponsoring an International Sum­ mer Seminar for high-school stu­ dents at Loyola. The Seminar will be free and will run from 9.00-11.00 A.M. every morning, except week­ ends, from July 31st to August 11th. It will involve lectures, movies, discussions and visits to EXPO, centered around Africa, Asia and Russia. The intention is to acquaint these students with the geography, history and politics of these areas, and, in general, to broaden the ·r knowledge of developing countries. They hope to attract superior stu­ dents with an interest in interna­ tional affairs. The Seminar will be run in co­ ordination with the orientation pro­ gramme for C.U.S.0. volunteers GOLD MEDAL: Dianne Gabias received the Philosophy Gold Medal at gain to East and Central Africa on convocation from her uncle, Provincial Secretary Yves Gabias. At left is two-year contracts. The staff will Mrs. Yvonne Gabias and at right Mrs. Yves Gabias. be composed mainly of these vol­ unteers, all of whom have at least B.A. or B.Sc. degrees and who will be teaching in high schools during Volunteers New Journals their stay in Africa. The idea behind the Seminar, then, is both to stim­ Loyola will be host to 115 young Loyola of Montreal is close to ulate the more intelligent type of volunteers of the Canadian Univer­ becoming a publishing house. In high-school student and also to sity Service Overseas (C.U.S.0.) recent months two faculty mem­ provide volunteers with some expe­ this Summer, July 16 - Aug. 26. bers, both in the Department of rience in teaching and working with They will be on campus for an History, have been named editors young people. orientation program before they of learned journals. Loyola will be Any high-school students inter­ leave for East Africa to serve as the publisher of both of them. ested in attending this seminar may teachers, engineers, doctors, nurses "The Canadian Journal of Afri­ do so by contacting Brian Slattery, and in other useful capacities. can Studies" is edited by Dr. Donald Director of the orientation pro­ at 482-0320, local 2213, Loyola Col­ C. Savage. The first issue was re­ gram is Dr. Donald C. Savage of lege. leased April 4 and included bibli­ Loyola's history department. Two alumni will serve as co-ordinators. ographies, book reviews and articles They are Brian Slattery, Arts '63, by Donald Savage, Frank Chalk, The advertisement on the oppo­ who has himself spent two years E. D. Laberge, J. R. Hooker and site page appeared in the June 9 in Tanzania for C.U.S.O., and John Louis Malet, in both French and edition of TIME magazine. Mcininch, Arts '64, who is present­ English. TIME recently offered a compli­ ly studying Law at Columbia Uni­ "Canadian Slavic Studies" edited mentary advertisement to universi­ versity. by Assistant Professor Charles ties and colleges in North America. Three Loyola students will be Schlacks will be released in June. Loyola is the first Canadian institu­ assisting them: Peter Mbisa from This bilingual quarterly will be de­ tion to qualify under the conditions Malawi, John Mvoyi of Kenya and voted to Slavic and Eastern Euro­ set by the publishers of TIME. Peter Kyululi of Tanzania. pean scholarship.

- 11- ALUMNI (Continued from page 2) role as an alumni is firstly to sup­ associatrnn over the years. He has 1967 - a university in the fullest port our alma mater and, secondly, served on many committees in the sense," he said. to provide benefits to our members. past, has been an elected director To reach these goals we must have of the association and, more re­ I feel that I can say this about an efficient organization. So, to pro­ cently, he has set up the big Sports the progress of the asnociation in duce more efficiency in the handling Hall of Fame program. In Bernie we the past 12 months from an objec­ of our undertakings, we have seen have a gifted and dedicated man tive viewpoint because, due to cir­ two innovations this year. who can and will add most appre­ cumstances of distance, I have "First, we have gone into the ciably to the progress of the asso­ watched much of this progress from question of records and informa­ ciation. afar and your board has achieved tion with a vengeance and, under some significant advances. "Here in Montreal, we saw many chairman Ron Hebert, with the ac­ activities - to name a few - the "This 1966/67 marks the second tive assistance of Gene Lewis and presentation of the Loyola medal year of the 'working directors' Tom Lee, we expect to have a work­ to His Eminence, Paul Emile Cardi­ program whereby every member of ing class agent system very shortly, nal Leger; the homecoming under the board had responsibility for a a co-ordinated plan of activities chairman Fred McCaffrey; the oys­ defined segment of the association's with a 'critical path' to keep us on ter party in the new gym under work. This plan has again worked schedule. chairman Jim Dodge; the fall golf well and has been, in fact, expand­ "Secondly, we have taken a major tournament under Bob Beauregard ed to pass along some of the ever­ step up by appointment of a full­ with controversial Herb Capozzi as expanding workload to key volun­ time director of alumni affairs. I guest speaker; the Loyola night al teers from the body of the alumni refer of course to Bernie McCallum. the Pops concert, and the senior as a whole," said Mr. McNaughton. Bernie has been one of the most class reunion. "I think we all recognize that our active of volunteer workers for the "We also have increased our help to undergraduates via additional bursaries, and are currently heart and soul behind our huge fund appeal. "Two very special developments do require mention here and now. I refer to the firm establishment of The , an alumni branch in Toronto, and the beginnings of one in Ottawa. "Lastly, I would like to mention Businessman an activity that is anything but glamorous, but certainly vital: I refer to the task, undertaken by Charlie Phelan and his committee, on the modernization of our consti­ Bank. tution and bylaws. Jf you seek contemporary "I want to thank Father President attitudes in a and his staff for their co-operation contemporary environment, and encouragement (and their pa­ ®~ ~ ..-.. see The Royal. ... tience, too) during my two years in You will find a the office of association president - business-minded money to Dorothy McGee for her unselfish manager at every one and wholehearted support during of our Branches. the past eight or nine years that I have been on the board - and my fellow directors, particularly my close friend, Charlie Phelan who, ROYAL BANK jointly and severally, have had to YOU CAN BANK ON IT! carry an extra load due to my absence from Montreal since last December."

- 12 - 1937 JOE HART, after 30 years in the automobile business, has started a new career with Morgan Trust Company, Montreal. 1939 LOOKOUT TERRY MOTT, while on a business trip in England, obtain­ ed a St. George's flag which he had blessed at St. George's Chapel, Windsor and Notre Dame, Paris and presented to Loyola Co ll ege on his return home. Terry 1914 also presented Loyola with a Hansard signed by the DESMOND A. CLARKE was made a counsellor of the many House members who spoke at the time of Governor Canadian Association of the Sovereign and Military General Vanier's death. Terry has been appointed fed­ · Order of Malta. eral returning officer for Spadina, Ontario. 1924 1941 MR. JUSTICE PAUL C. CASEY has been appointed chair­ BILL BRAYLEY has launched a new career. He is president man of the Board of Governors of Loyola College. of the Acadian Kitchen Sweets House which has opened 1931 its doors on University Street under the New Brunswick REV. MAURICE STANFORD, S.J., has completed his stud­ flag . Most of the products are the recipes of the early ies at Marquette and Stanford Universities and will culinary members of the Canadian confections for the return to his post at Darjeeling, India, in August. Saint Croix Island (New Brunswick) settlement in 1604. Bill has acquired a 150-year-old 3-storey building in 1932 historical Saint Andrews-By-The-Sea, New Brunswick MR. JUSTICE J. BRENDAN O'CONNOR was made a coun­ for the production and mail-order operation of his enter­ sellor of the Canadian Association of the Sovereign and prise for he anticipates outlets, similar to the one in Military Order of Malta. Montreal, will eventuall y be required in Boston, Phila­ FRANK SHAUGHNESSY, JR., was elected a vice-president delphia, New York and Toronto. of the Canadian Olympic Association. 1943 TED McNICHOLL has been appointed director and vice­ 1933 president of Richard & B. A. Ryan (Nfld.) Ltd. BRIG.-GEN. VICTOR de B. OLAND was elected a vice­ president of the Canadian Olympic Association. 1947 VAL CHARTIER has been appointed sales manager, Fashion 1936 & Knit Goods, Canadian Celanese Co. Division of Chem­ MARCEL PINSONNAULT, Jr. , was recently appointed to cell Ltd. the Board of Governors of the Royal Canadian Golf BILL McCARNEY has been appointed district sales man­ Association. ager of O'Keefe Brewing Co . in Ottawa.

LOYOLA ALUMNI FUND night at Blue Bonnets Racetrack on Tuesday, June 6th, brought out 150 alumni for an evening of good food and exciting racing. A blanket was presented to the winner of the race named in honour of Loyola. The official party consisted of B. H. Mccallum, Director Alumni Affairs ; Very Rev. C. C. Ryan S.J. , Superior; and C. A. Phelan, Alumni President.

-13- The Lookout (Continued) 1950 RAY BERTRAND is chairman of the Associate Section of PAUL GALLAGHER has been appointed director-general the Montreal Branch of the Engineering Institute of Can­ of the Pointe Claire and Beaconsfield Catholic School ada and of the Public Relations Committee of the Corpo­ Commission, commencing July 1. Paul has been director ration of Engineers of Quebec. of studies at St. Joseph Teachers College since 1962 and is a member of the Superior Council of Education, high­ 1956 est advisory body to the provincial Department of Educa­ DAVID PEMBERTON-SMITH has been appointed a director tion. He is also a member of the Canadian College of of T. Pringle & Son Limited. He will be responsible for Teachers. Paul is the author of two text books on Cana­ project management, construction, inspection and mar­ dian history. He also wrote a report on a study of the keting services of the company. separate school system in Saskatchewan which is well DAN SULLIVAN has been appointed manager, Personal known to Canadian educators. Trust Department, of Eastern & Chartered Trust Com­ DR. ROBERT H. MARCHESSAULT, a professor at New pany in Montreal. York State University College of Forestry, was awarded 1959 a Distinguished Research Fellowship from that institu­ MICHAEL T. CALLAN has been promoted to personnel tion. He will use the award during a sabbatical leave officer, Research & Development Dept., Canadian Nation­ making a detailed study of helical polyesters, a type of al Railways. polymers found in both natural and synthetic systems. 1960 His special interest is a particular polyester found in JEAN J. LaTRAVERSE was recently appointed director of bacteria which functions as a food reserve, much like personnel of McDonald, Currie & Co., Eastern Region. starch in plants and he hopes to find a way of synthesiz­ ing similar polyesters. Bob will do this research while a JOHN MacDONALD has been appointed comptroller of visiting professor at the University of Strasbourg, France, Collins & Aitman Limited. attached to the Center for Macromolecular Research. 1961 1952 The gremlins got into the works in our last report about FRANK LaSALLE was elected president of Canadian Shoe Ross Deegan. He is doing post-doctorate research in Retailers' Association and president of the board of the physics at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, England. Merchants Association of Place Bonaventure. Frank must also find time for his original duties as secretary-treas­ DUNSTAN 'CHICK' CHICANOT joins the LaSalle Catholic School Commission in September to set up their Guid­ urer of F. X. LaSalle & Fi ls Inc. ance Dept. in LaSalle High School. He received his M.A. 1953 in Educational Guidance from McGill. VICTOR DORAY, the director of Medical Illustration UBC, was elected president of International Association of DR. GARRY FITZPATRICK, after nine months in Algeria, Medical Illustrators for 1967-1968 (Canada & USA) . has been transferred to Malaysia to work in MEDICO 1955 hospital in Gombak, twelve miles out of Kuala Lumpur. He, his wife, Tanya, and 10-month old daughter, Jennifer REV. JACQUES MONET, S.J., Ph.D., a sessional lecturer at Li nda, left for the new post in April. Loyola College, was guest speaker at th e Centennial lec­ ture at Ignatius College. He spoke on a "Historian's View RICHARD PEMBERTON-SMITH is territory representative of the New Nationality." Father Monet is author of a of Xerox Corporation's Montreal downtown branch. book on 19th Century French-Canadian nationalism as Dick is a recent graduate from the firm's National Sales well as several articles on Canadian history and current Development Cen ter, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. affairs. From 1959 to 1963 he was special research as­ BOB SHINK has been transferred to Halifax as Sales sistant in compil ation of the dictionary of Canadian Merchandising Representative for the Province of Nova biography. Scotia for Philips Appliances Ltd. Obituaries We extend our sincere sympathy to the fo llowing alumni cmd families of alumni on their bereavement: ALT To John '64, on the death of his father, April 6. CARLIN To Gene '60, on the death of his father in April. FAHEY To the family of Brendan '38. Brendan died on March 17. HARRINGTON To Sean '65, on the sudden death of his mother on May 17. KEANE To Liam and his family on the accidental death of his sister, Maura. KERRIN To Dr. Hugh '47, and family on the death of his father Hugh F. '08. LAURIER Ta the family of Robert '13. McDONNELL To the relatives of Rev. Raymond G. '19. Father McDonnell died at Saint Vincent Guest House, Halifax, N.S., on May 13. MULCAIR To Dr. J. Gerald '41, on the death of his mother on May 11. REID To David '67, and family on the death of his father on April 7. SCHIBLI To Rev. Ernest '60, Bob '63 , and Paul, Arts II, on the death of their father on March 28. TO RAK To Fred '64, and family on the sudden death of his father last March. TRESIDDER To the family of Robert S., Arts II.

-14- The Lookout (Concluded}

1962 REV. BRIAN PECKHAM, S.J., will be ordained at Willow­ MICHAEL FEENEY obtained his B.A.Sc, electrical engi­ dale this June. neering, from Waterloo University this May. Mike will ROBERT TURCOTTE is returning home after completing work in telecommunica lions engineering. his teaching term with CUSO in Rio Claro, Trinidad. BRIAN POTTER is in London, Ontario, with the Sales He plans to work for a short time then resume his Dept. of Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co. studies. JEFF FORD receives his Ph.D. from Columbia U this term. 1966 MICHAEL MILNE, a computer engineer, has been promoted RONALD DePOL is territory representative of Xerox to staff engineer with the British American O il Co. Ltd., Corporation's Metro Montreal branch. He recentl y gra­ Calgary, Alta. dua ted from the company's National Sales Development REV. ED GRANVILLE, S.J., who taught at Loyola High Center, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. School and took special co urses at Loyola College, will JAMES J. GUY has been teaching at Gerard Filion High attend Queen's University Graduate School this fa ll. School but plans to return to his studies this fa ll. He has been accepted at Fordham Uni versity where he will study towards an M.A. in political science. Foll owing this, he plans to teach at the universi ty level and work toward a Ph.D. JUDY (HAJNAL) BRAUN is a public information officer a t ED PREVOST has been ap­ Loyola College. pointed account supervisor, TOM KUIPER is with the University of Maryland astron- in the Montreal office, of omy program. Cockfield, Brown & Com­ 1967 pany Limited. During th e JOHN F. BECK (chemis try) and BRIAN A. BOIRE (chem­ istry) were among the winners of the National Research summer of 1965 and th is Council 1967-1968 science scholarships. These schola r­ past year, Ed has also been ships are lo assist outstanding young Canadians in ob­ a sessional lecturer on fi­ taining doctorate degrees in science and engineering. The nancial and advertising recipients receive an annual amount of $5,000 for a three­ year period, with the scholarship renewable for a fourth management in th e day and year if necessary. Co uncil also pays for travel, with the evening di vis ion of Loyola university a t which winners study making an additional Co ll ege. grant of $1,500 annua ll y. Congratula tions and good luck John and Brian!

1963 DICK FLEMING has returned to Loyola. He is a public information officer. TERRY LYLE has received his M.D. from the Un iversity of Ottawa. EDWARD VERBY, living in Kitchener, Ontario, is now manager of K-Ma rt Auto Centres, a di vision of UniRoyal "'Today's 'Tall (1966) Ltd. He was formerly with th eir ma rket research dept. GILBERT WRAY recently wrote to bring us up-to-da te with the following news about himself. He married Begins With Suzanne Chevrier of Montreal in June 1965, is living in Hoboken, New Jersey, obtains his masters degree in mechanical engineering (th ermodynamics) from Stevens Institute of Technology this June and w ill spend this 'Today's Gazette" summer travelling in Europe. 1964 BOB KATZ advised us that we have promoted him too quickly. He is an auditor indenturing towards his C.A. ERIC MACLEAN, S.J., has completed his studies in Saint Louis, Mi ssouri. He has now moved to the Jesuit House in Toronto while he studies for his master's degree in English. 1965 MONTREAL JILL GUADAGNI was one of th e two current St. Joseph Teachers' College graduates to share the Centennial Award for highest standing in the "A" diploma course. RONALD P. JOHNSON has been appointed a sales promo­ tion representative with DuPont of Canada's Film Dept. TONY PEARSON, retiring president of CULF, received the Lester B. Pearson Trophy for his two years' work as head executive of th at organization.

- 15 - PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Engagements NOTARIES and WICKHAM, WICKHAM & LUSSIER NOTARIES 627 Dorchester Blvd., W., Montreal A. Patrick Wickham Arthur T. Wickham Weddings Robert Lussier Raymond Mercure Paul V. V. Betts We extend our very best wishes for happiness to the following alumni, their Records: Hector Decary Phone 881 -5489 brides and brides-to-be. We sincerely hope they will keep in touch with our office as they settle into their new homes throughout the land . ACCOUNTANTS Paul Carriere '57, married to Marie Desy on May 27. BOISJOLI HOUGHTON, ST. JULIEN Joseph DiGiovanni '58, married in May to Susan Bloom. & co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Andre J. Fitzpatrick '64, is engaged to Kathryn Anne McCracken. A July 637 Craig St. West 861-2868 wedding is planned. L. A. Boisjoli, B.A. C.A. Brian O'N. Gallery '57, married on June 3 to Nancy G. MacNaughton of Brock- K. A. Houghton, C.A. P. St. Julien, C.A. ville, Ont. Carlos E. Garin '64, and Louise Dorion plan to be maried in June. ADVOCATES Dr. E. Ross Labrie '57, married to Gisele Ostermann in Vancouver. BRODERICK, McQUILLAN & KENNEDY Robert Lewis '64, married to Sara Maureen O'Neill on May 27. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Donald McElroy '65, is engaged to Susan Ritchie. The wedding is planned for 215 St. James Street West AV. 8·0135 August 19. W. J. McQuillan, Q.C. George Broderick, Q.C. James T. Kennedy Donald L. Martin '66, married on April 8 to Susan McCoy. Gerald Plewa '63, recently married to Anne Shlien. ARCHITECTS Dr. Robert Polomeno '62, is engaged to Rosemary Calafiore. The wedding is planned for August. DONALDSON, DRUMMOND, SANKEY Origime J.P. Roy '64, married on May 6 to Bonnie Ann Burke 'G7. ARCHITECTS Michael T. Wheatley '66, is engaged to Jessie Kathryn Moore of Voorheesville, 1118 St. Catherine St. w., Suite 300, Montreal 878-9667 N.Y. A September wedding is planned. Births

Our congratulations to the following alumni, their wives and new members of the family. Warren Allmand '52, a son born May 15. Clar lie Thomas Bagg '63, a son born February 22. George Bedard '61, son born May 2. John D'Asti '54, son born February 12. Bernard Galarneau '65, son born May 5. Frank Galarneau '56, daughter born March 25. Funeral George Ganetakos '62, son born May 8. Frank Gale '57, daughter born January 5. Bernie Harrison '62, daughter born March 14. David Hipgrave '63, son born January 4. Desmond Hudson '57, daughter born May 25. Home Inc. Gerald Kasper '55, daughter born March 1. Fred Mayer '61, son born May 17. Robert H. Moffat '55, chosen daughter January o. HU. 1-0445 Norman Nagy '58, daughter born February 12. Gerald Olney '51, son born March 25. D'Arcy Pallet '62, daughter born May 16. Roger Poitras '56, son born December 31. 5580 SHERBROOKE ST. W. Gerald Potter '59, son born April 20. Ed Prevost '62, daughter born March 22nd. MONTREAL 28 Paul Samonig '59, daughter born March 23. Peter D. Scully '54, son born April 18. Hubert Senecal '58, daughter born May 11. Robert A. P. Sweeney '63, daughter born last October.

-16- • • A time for cheering .. . A time for thought .. . A time for remembering and looking forward, too. At Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Canada's Centennial year has a double mean ing - our bank was also founded in 1867. This year is a time of reflective pride for all Canadians. A time for looking back to the great moments of our past. But it should be a time for us all to look forward, too - a pause before a new beginning. On groundwork laid one hundred years ago we at the Commerce, like all Canadians, will build still more -achieving a still greater century in the years to come.

CANADIAN IMPERIALBANK OF COMMERCE~ ~ I~ 1967-0ur Hundredth Year of Banking Service (~ =

• •

We'd Like to Knov, . • • FOR PARENTS ONLY: If this issue is addressed to your son or daughter who no longer maintains his or her permanent address at your home, please notify the Loyola Alumni Association of the correct new mailing address. Your news note is needed. Further education, changes in occupation, marriages, births, any news of interest to fellow alumni. ( Please Print)

Name ...... Degree/ Year ... . Address ...... Occupation ...... Ne,vs item ......

Please fill in this cou pon and send it to: THE LOYOLA ALUMNUS, 7141 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST, MONTREAL 28, QUEBEC. In Montreal you rnay telephone 482-0320, lo ::: al 241. CLIP and MAIL t:"'1 '1:1 < o '"S ro '< Cl> '"S .....0 Ill..,. '< II) p. :::.0 Cl> (I) (") ::s < .....0 .ct- • ..... '-c1 ro II) OQ ct- .ro ..,.'"'S (") CANADIAN WIIISKY ;,;- ~,.,u..,...,~ ..../ ,"'4n,-.-'...... _, 0 tf'(u'""*1,1 -V-,~~~/,,., ,w,, d~//,w r-,.,, ...S'dl.~la, _/},v,/1/v,; VALL[YFIELO CANADA

en FOR c.... EDUCATED . TASTES

0. F. C. is the perfect Canadian Whisky. It reveals its character gently but firmly ... a light, pleasing personality with a subtle suggestion of dryness. Because it must pass the most comprehensive taste tests known in the industry, 0. F. C. can proudly bear Canadian Schenley's seal of Certified Excellence - your guarantee of unsurpassed whisky quality.