Loyola Alumnus You don't need Montreal Trust to breed a winner (but it helps)
Let's face it, most people have never even considered it! specialized services and knowledge regarding investments, However, there are some to whom the challenge of breeding taxes, real estate management and estate planning. When a winner means everything. And th ere are others who can you stop to think of it, th ere's every reason why you too afford the time and money but are quite content with should turn this sort of thing over to us, allowing your- breeding guppies. The point is they are both in the posi self a maximum amount of time for business, recreation tion of being able to make the choice and we find that - and travel. Why not consult one of our Special Repre- these are the kind of people who consistently use our ii sentatives at the Montreal Trust office nearest you? Montreal Trust
- trust company to successful people since 1889. In This Issue
The Association ••• DONALD W . McNAUGHTON '49 Features ••• President CHARLES A. PHELAN '48 2. Treasurer's Report 1st Vice-President 3. Peace Corps at Loyola RONALD J. HORE '61 2nd Vice-President 4. Hall of Fame WILLIAM H. WILSON, Jr., '53 5. Homecoming 1966 3rd Vice-President 6. President's Report WILLIAM J. BROWN '42 Honorary Secretary 7. Alumni Contribution W. JOHN SHERIDAN '28 8. Honorary Treasurer Second Generation Grads JOHN J. PEPPER '49 10. Loyola Achievement Councillor 11. Golf Tournament RONALD J. HEBERT '60 Councillor ARTHUR E. LAPRES '42 • Councillor Departments ••• BRYAN H. RAWLINGS '64 Councillor 13. The Lookout HARRY J. HEMENS, Q.C., '32 14. Obituaries Past President VERY REV. PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J. 16. Weddings, Births Father President REV. JOHN E. O'BRIEN, S.J., '45 • Father Moderator Editorial Board ••• J. STIRLING DORRANCE Development Officer Editor-in-chief RICHARD AITKEN '67 WALTER CHRISTOPHERSON S.A.C. Representative MRS. DOROTHY McGEE • Executive Secretary Business Manager The Cover ••• Mrs. DOROTHY McGEE The people pictured on the cover are the 1966- 67 executive of the Loyola Alumni Associa • tion, whose offices are listed directly above. A dvertising For identification, they are, left to right, front row: Messrs. Phelan, Father Malone, Presi FRED PHILIP '65 dent McNaughton and Hemens; second row:
Father O'Brien, Sheridan, Secretary Dorothy LOYOLA ALUMNUS • LOYOLA COLLEGE - MONTREAL 28, CANADA McGee, and Pepper; third row: Hore, Hebert, Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Rawlings, and Wilson; back row: Dorrance, Ottawa, and for paym ent of postage i n cash. Lapres, Maloney and Brown. POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL
- 1 - More Effective Role Alumni Revamps Financing
This year marks a radical both whereby your association (c) Cost of publication of the change, from the point of view of could play its proper role more Alumnus. finance, in the affairs of the asso effectively. (d) All expense relating to ·Such ciation, W . J. McQuillan, Q.C. , Two Premises social events as are proposed honorary treasurer, reported to In December, 1965, a proposal by the alumni board and sanc the 1966 annual meeting of the was prepared and was unanim tioned by the College. Loyola Alumni Association. ously approved by your board. On its part, the Association Since its inception, your asso This was submitted to Father commits itself as follows: ciation has been self-supporting. President and was warmly re (a) The Association will continue At times, it has levied a nominal ceived and approved by him. to sponsor the annual fund fee on its members, but in great This plan is now in effect and has drive and the proceeds there part it has managed to survive been made retroactive to the from, less direct costs, will be on profits from events sponsored close of the Special Fund Drive turned over to the College. by the association, special drives in September, 1965. (b) All profits on social or other for funds, etc. Of necessity, its The plan was predicated on events sponsored by the alum operations have been restricted two premises which have been ni will revert to the College. to its limited means. accepted by the College and your (c) All income from all other Over the last few years, your association: sources deriving to the alum board has become increasingly 1. That the College is prepared to ni, with one exception, will concerned whether, so restricted, financially support a program revert to the College. your association was adequately as proposed and submitted by The one exception concerns the discharging the function it should the alumni board with such net profit from the sale of the $10 perform, that is, to be the effec changes as to method and em Special Fund tickets, prizes fo r tive instrument to keep proper phasis as may be mutually which are drawn at the golf tour contact with and influence its agreed upon; nament each September. The net members to work for, contribute 2. That the association will pre profits from this event will be to and co-operate with the Col- · serve its autonomy in initiating retained exclusively by the alum lege and among themselves and, the program to be sponsored ni and be used by the alumni in so doing, further the purposes by the association and the board entirely at its discretion and ends of the College and the means of putting the program for such purposes as: English Catholic community of into effect. (a) Student Loan Fund. which the College is an integral The plan will work as follows. (b) Bursaries program. part. Within a reasonable time after (c) Purposes deemed useful to the Shortly after taking office, the the annual meeting of your asso association by the alumni present board studied this prob ciation in each year, your board board. lem in some depth. It was found will prepare and submit to the You will have noted that the that in the majority of institu College a schedule of its proposed tions of comparable size to Loy activities for the year, together plan provides for the appoint ola, the plan of a completely self with a forecast budget. The Col ment of a "Director of Alumni supporting alumni association had lege will assume complete finan Affairs". This is deemed essential been pretty well abandoned for a cial responsibility for the follow as the alumni body grows ever system of full or partial financial ing: larger and this is a task beyond support from the institution it (a) The salary and expenses of a the ability of part time or volun serves. Experience seemed to "Director of Alumni Affairs". teer help, however dedicated. The prove that the self-supporting as This director will be appoint salary and expense of such a di sociation, although attractive in ed by and he will derive his rector is quite beyond the means concept, was almost self-defeat authority from and be respon of your association. . ing and that this becomes more sible to the board of directors marked the larger the institution of the alumni association. Your board and the College grows. (b) All salaries and expenses of have looked at this problem re Your board felt that the time the alumni office including alistically, and a cash deficit for had arrived in the affairs of the salaries of secretarial help, the College on alumni operations association and of Loyola for a rent, office space and general has been forecast for the next plan to be devised acceptable to expenses. few years.
2- CUSO Asks Alumni To Entertain
Canadian University Service Overseas, justly called the "Cana dian Peace Corps", was founded in 1961 before the American Peace Corps came into being. C.U.S.O. has 400 volunteers in Asia, the West Indies, Latin Amer ica and Africa, including profes sional people from all walks of life as well as recent Canadian university graduates. This summer 77 volunteers - teachers, doctors, lawyers, en gineers and nurses - will take A cheque for $1,000 from the Alumni Special Fund is presented to their pre - departure studies at the Student Loan Fund by President Don McNaughton and Loyola under the direction of Dr. accepted on behalf of loan fund manager George Joly by D. C. Savage, director of the East past-president H. J. Hemens, Q.C., while Father Malone looks on. and Central African program and The presentation was made at the alumni annual meeting. history professor at Loyola. John Mclninch '64, who is now September, 1965. As at March 31, By that time, and if the experi completing his post graduate law 1966, I am glad to tell you that ence of institutions of similar studies at Columbia University, is size to Loyola is borne out, the your association had no liabili his assistant. Four Loyola stu ties. It has quick assets of $12,- results of a better organized co dents, Peter Kyulule, John Mvoyi, hesive alumni association will 243 .15 consisting of: Peter Mbisa and Frederick Bamu begin to bear fruit in a wider talira, will teach these C.U.S.O. spread, more regular plan of fi Cash in savings account people the four major African nancial support to the College to the credit of your association ...... $ 7,243.15 languages to prepare them for from the alumni. this Christian project. They will This is altogether apart from Canada Savings Bonds serve in Kenya, Aambia, Uganda 'the intangible, but very real, of a face value of . . 5,000.00 or Tanzania. benefits to the College from a well - informed, well - organized $12,243.15 Brian Slattery '63 is returning alumni body. to Montreal from Africa in July The statement which was sent and will be in charge of the vol to alumni with the notice of this I acknowledge a special debt unteers going to Tanzania. meeting covers the period closing of gratitude to Bernie McCallum The summer study session will March 31, 1966, and is compared who worked with me through run from July 19 to September 4, with the period closing March out, to Mrs. D. McGee who was five and a half days per week. ·31, 1965. At both closings, your tireless in supplying the informa These C.U.S.O. people will live association had an excess of ex tion I required, to Stirling Dor in Hingston Hall. penses over income, at March 31, rance, the College development Dr. Savage and his assistants 1965- $1,523.59 and at March 31, officer, to Mr. A. Ferrari, the Col have asked Loyola Alumni to 1966- $1,884.34. lege controller, and in a special participate by inviting these vol The following statement en way to Father President, whose unteers into their homes for titled "1965 Alumni Special Fund" ready understanding and accept weekends whenever possible dur reflects the real financial position ance of the plan made all this ing their seven - week stay at of your association as at March possible. Loyola. The volunteers will be -31, 1966. As I have mentioned, On Mr. McQuillan's motion, the free every weekend from noon the new plan is now in effect, report was unanimously adopted Saturday to 8.30 a.m. Monday. and has been made retroactive to by the annual meeting. (Continued on Poge 7)
- ·3 - Hall of Fame Plan Underway sports, both as a player and Seek Athlete's Records coach, and the high regard people hold for him, make him a "nat ural" for the position. Especially when coupled with the fact that having served as a councillor on the 1965-66 board, he has a good knowledge of alumni affairs. The next step is the formation of the necessary committees . .. (1) research, (2) nomination, (3) selection. Anyone who is keenly interested in the project and would like to serve on such a committee can get in touch with Mrs. McGee at the alumni office. At present it is expected the final selection committee will be made up of completely unbiased out siders. Aside from the selection com mittees, members of the associa tion can do a great deal to help by sending to Bernie McCallum or Mrs. McGee, the names, years and activities of the star athletes of their eras. A good number of association members have al ready sent information of great value to the alumni office. It is hoped that much more will be received. Bernie Mccallum, director of the alumni Hall of Fame project, It is the goal of the directors discusses progress of the plan with Ron Hebert, who heads that some of the top athletes of the alumni committee studying the setting up of World War II the past will be nominated for memorial plaques, which also will probably go in the new the Hall of Fame by next Home athletic complex in an appropriate location. coming Weekend. This will de pend to a large extent on the amount of information gathered The Loyola Athletic Hall of extensive sports background to during the summer months. Fame is in the embryonic stage. this position. He was a captain Unfortunately some stars of Ed Enos, director of athletics at of both the hockey and football the past may be overlooked un Loyola College, approached the Warriors during his student days less the committees are reminded alumni board and advanced his at Loyola. by association members, and ideas about such a hall to be While serving in Canada's others, of their past exploits. It is housed in the new Athletic Com Armed Forces in World War II, impossible for them to know all plex on the south side of Sher he found time to play hockey, of them. It is up to you to tell us brooke Street. The idea appealed football and baseball with some of them. Everyone named should immediately but the board dis of the nation's best athletes. be worthy of the honor. cussed it thoroughly before ac After the war he continued his While the Athletic Hall of cepting the proposal. The first active participation in athletics Fame is in this early stage, all task was to find a director for and once turned down a profes Alumni have an opportunity to the project. There was further sion baseball contract. do something about presenting study and finally President Don Subsequently he became a the information which will guide ald W. McNaughton, announced successful coach, especially in the committees. the appointment of Bernie Mc hockey. The Loyola Warriors Now is the time to act. Now Callum to the post. won eight championships under is the time to send in your recom Bernie, a mathematics teacher his direction. mendations for the Loyola Sports at Loyola High School, brings an His tremendous experience in Hall of Fame.
- 4 - The new Athletic Complex takes shape at Loyola. HOMECOMING '66 Set Oct. 15 Classes 1961, 1956, 1951, 1946, to this opportunity to show off By DOROTHY McGEE 1941, 1936, 1931, 1926, 1921, the campus and college activities. 1916, 1911. This is the year to We have reserved the Peter reunite with your classmates and Barry Orchestra and the Sheraton The new Athletic Complex is celebrate your 5th, 10th, . . . Mount Royal Hotel Champlain scheduled to be ready for inspec 50th anniversary of graduation at Room (to oldtimers, that means tion for Homecoming and it is "HOMECOMING 1966", October a beautifully redecorated and anticipated that the first Loyola 15. modernized Normandie Room) Sports Hall of Fame members The years have taken their toll for the dinner-dance. will have been selected and will on many but they haven't dim be honored that day too. By mid-August we plan to med the memories. Of course More news will be coming to start committee meetings in earn the other years between are in you towards the end of summer, est. It is Homecoming Chairman cluded in the festivities and their but in the meantime reserve Fred McCaffrey's intention to presence is looked forward to Saturday, October 15, 1966 as have each of the anniversary and counted on. But they, with "Loyola Homecoming Day" for years represented on the com Loyola, will be "saluting" you, you and your family. mittee. He would be pleased to the Anniversary Classes. Perhaps you would like to have volunteer representatives or The Alumni office is at work plan a class stag party on the recommend ones to speak for on plans to make this a memor Friday evening and/or a Sunday their classmates about the pro able event for everyone. There open house, or some similar pro gramming. It is impossible for will be a special mass in the gram to round-out the weekend him to know people from all the morning, 'On Campus' program celebrations. We have deliberate years and he needs your help. in the afternoon - and the ly left these times open so that dinner-dance at night. We are unhappily aware in the each class can plan according to The students, under their chair alumni office of the fact that we its choosing. However, we do man, Mike Jalbert, are arranging do not have addresses for every want you to know that the alum the day program of football one who rightly belongs in these ni office and the committee will game, half-time entertainment, celebrations. We ask you again do everything they can to help campus decoration, new sights to to help us get the news to them with your plans. be seen around the place, etc., by sending us names and addres It is your party ... we want etc. They are just as proud of ses when they come to mind so you to enjoy it! their Loyola and her "Old Boys" that we can keep them informed, Homecoming 1966 date again as you and I are and they look too. ... Saturday, October 15.
- 5 -- President Reports Advances New Alumni Proiects Planned The past year has been most significant for the Loyola Alumni Association, Donald W. Mc Naughton, who was re-elected president of the association, told its May annual meeting. The program had called for a renewal of alumni spirit and the setting up of additional commit tees to handle various alumni activities and endeavors, he said. All this had been achieved-with marked success. "We seem to have found a plan of operation that has made our work both effective and en joyable," he said. "The various chairmen handled their tasks well. Bill Wilson and Bill Brown did an excellent job on the social side, working with At Home Chairman Art Lapres, with Oyster Party Chairman Ed Corrigan and with Golf Chair man Dr. Jack McMullen. "The Alumnus under Charlie Phelan and Ron Hebert is im Alumni executive secretary Dorothy McGee checks notes at proving issue by issue. The Cul the annual meeting with two old grads, cigar-smoking Andy O'Brien, tural Committee under Ron Hore Weekend Magazine's sports expert, and Val Chartier, who is a and Brian McMullan gave us our specialist with Canadian Celanese (see The Lookout). first cultural event - the Yeates night-and planned the success ries, Student Loan Fund, etc., "In the future we will continue ful wine and cheese "Pops" night while George Joly and his com to seek even closer working ar at Maurice Richard Arena. mittee do a tremendous job on rangements with the College and "The Secretarial Committee un our Student Loan Fund." the administration. der Fred Mccaffrey and Stirling Mr. McNaughton reported that "A major project for 1966-67 Dorrance spearheaded a complete two completely new committees will be a revision of our consti revision of our office and staff were formed last year. One was tution to bring it up to date with set up to provide more assistance a junior advisory board under the new Loyola. This may well and to take some of the extra S.A.C. President John Collyer. include a recommendation for an load from the capable shoulders "John has worked hard on this expanded board," Mr. McNaugh of Executive Secretary Dorothy and, while the formation of this ton reported. McGee. committee made up of former "Another important project will "The Financial Committee un S.A.C. presidents has been under be the Loyola Sports Hall of der Bill McQuillan and Bernie standably slow, with persistance Fame. We are pleased and proud McCallum did yoeman work in we will get this important func to have that veteran of the sports giving us a new and efficient fi tion going," he said. arena, Bernie McCallum, as chair rtancial program. The other committee headed by man. Bernie and his committee "A special thanks is due to this Immediate Past-President Harry will undertake the tremendous year's Fund Chairman John Pep Hemens and made up of past job of setting up terms of ref per and his committee-who are presidents of this Association, erence, a qualifications board, leading us to a record year of met regularly and has named etc. support for our Alma Mater, and Paul Emile Cardinal Leger as the "We will also be examining the the Special Ticket Chairman Ken second recipient of the Loyola question of relationships with McKenna, whose sales are pro Medal, the presentation for which the alumni of Marianapolis and viding the funds for our bursa- will be made here at Loyola. other institutions that may one
-6- day join us under a university charter. We will consider events of special interest to our female Activities Contribute graduates ... our night school graduates ... a closer working To College Progress arrangement with the faculty here. Loyola College has benefited Father Malone said. This is made "But," Mr. McNaughton said, from the example of alumni vital up of 1,500 new registrants plus "most of all, next year we must ity and has also benefited from the current enrollment of some include more of the many hun a rapidly growing contribution of 2,256 in the daytime (34 per cent dreds of alumni in our activities alumni donations and service, over last year) and about 2,923 in Very Rev. Patrick G. Malone, - not just as attendees but as the evening division (19 per cent president, told the 1966 convoca over last year). willing workers. We must also tion at which 240 students re "Once again, Loyola has been do more to build up alumni ceived degrees, the largest num able to attract some 30 new mem branches in other cities. A start ber ever. bers to our full - time teaching has been made in Toronto where "During this year, after a care staff and add 14 persons for aca a special Stratford event is plan ful self-study, our alumni associa demic services, thus maintaining ned this summer. Ottawa and tion has redefined its relationship a sound student - teacher ratio Quebec City are other likely to the College and has sharpened anchored in full-time staff," said alumni branch areas. its concept of serving Loyola the president. "To do all of the things I have and, through Loyola, the larger "In 1965-6 action, or at least touched upon and the many other local community," the president decision, was taken to off er hon said. ors degrees in philosophy, French worthy activities that alumni may " It has given evidence of vitality and political sciences and major have in mind, we need help . .. by welcoming the uncomfortable degrees in biology, business your help ... your ideas . . . your question, by adopting fluidity of administration, communications, support. With your active co internal structure and by revers psychology and sociology. lt is operation the Loyola Alumni As ing a widespread alumni illusion with some pride that we can an sociation can grow to a point that what has been is of more in nounce that our offerings in the where it can hold its head high terest than what is going to be last three disciplines, communi among other such associations in come." cations, psychology and sociol this country belonging to larger There will be a total of 6,500 ogy are now organized as full universities. Loyola can be an students at Loyola College in the departments. example of how alumni can work coming session, all divisions, (Continued on Page 15) together to do great things for their alma mater." Mr. McNaughton paid tribute to the work of retiring board members Fred McCaffrey, Bill McQuillan, Bernie Mccallum, Brian McMullan, W. J. Brown and J. W . Collyer.
(Cont inued from Page 3) These are professional people who are giving generously of their talents to a worthy cause. Loyola is making her facilities available because she believes in the value of C.U.S.O. work. We hope you, her Alumni, will give these people some much needed relaxation during their limited free time by hosting some of them whenever possible. Can we look to you for this type of Brian O'Neill, who recently joined the National Hockey League contribution to the cause? We administration, recalls some good old times with his brother, hope so. Rev. John O'Neill, SJ,_at the annual alumni meeting.
7- Graduation Is Family Affair
We were unable to obtain pictures of the fol lowing second generation alumni: John C. Feeney, B.A. '66, son of Dr. Neil Feeney '22. John B. MacDougall, B.A. '66, son of Luke MacDougall, Q.C. '31, nephew of Very Rev. Angus J. MacDougall, S.J. '40, and Rev. Robert J. MacDougall, S.J. '35. John R. Britt, B.Com. '66, son of Ed Britt '32, and nephew of Rev. Gerald Britt '29. Robert E. Topp, B.Sc. '66, son of William Topp '21.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Conway '38, with Neil F. J., B.A., '66.
Frank Quelch '38, with Peter C., B.A., '66
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Lonergan '29, with Lynn, B.A., '66
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelly '34, Paul Carten '42, with Michael, with David R., B.A., '66 and his sister B.A., '66
- 8 - The Mcconomy family, left to right: Kevin '59, with his wife; Jake '27; Richard J., B.A., '66; Mrs. Mcconomy and David, who has just completed Arts III.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skelly '24, with Allan L., B.A., '66
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Altimas '31, with John M. D., B.A., '66
Dr. John Vincelli '48, with Mrs. Vincelli Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Skahan '40, and Robin, B.A., 166 with Paul J., B.A., '66
-9- .Bladen Report Analyzed Education 'Insurance' Urged The Bladen Report on Financ By Michael G. Kelly, B.Com. '61 (which includes living costs, as ing Higher Education in Canada opposed to "free tuition") be serves to highlight the quantitative nomic considerations that such cause they earn less; graduates problems involved in bankrolling public studies usually lack. should donate one per cent of the current education explosion. It properly distinguishes the their incomes to their universi Prepared for the Association of social returns (increased taxes; a ties; loans are not favored (be cause those entering lower-paid Universities and Colleges of Can more educated citizenry which makes the community a better professions cannot afford to bor ada, it has been accorded the sta place to live in) from private row). tus of a Royal Commission report returns (increased lifetime in A greater contribution would and its recommendations drew come; a broadened intellectual have been made by suggesting support from all parties. capacity for enjoyment) and the how social and private benefits The picture it paints of the social costs (government and might be assessed. The most burgeoning impact of university private grants) from private costs practical recommendation, one education is at first sight stag (tuition and books; earnings fore involving a small cost and no gering. Enrollment has grown in gone while attending school) and great administrative difficulties, the last decade from 68,000 to rightly argues that the returns would be the establishment of a 178,000, and is projected at 461 ,- and costs in each category should national insurance scheme. 000 by 1975. Operating and capi be equalized to obtain the opti Government initiative in pro tal expenditures, up from $88 mum benefits from university viding insurance for borrowers million to $537 million, will rise education. Such education is an would improve the poor capital to over $2 billion. Faculty will investment just as much as market, the report laments. This grow from the present 14,000 to physical capital and the returns would allow stud en ts to repay some 32,000. are equally high. loans over their lifetime as their The causes are not hard to pin The difficulties lie in assessing increased earnings permit. Such point. the separate returns of society insurance would also guarantee Not only is population con and the individual (which is the lenders against non-repayment, basis for deciding how to share tinuously on the rise, but a col which is today the biggest cause the costs) and in forecasting the lege education is becoming a of a shortage of lenders willing necessity for the masses rather alternative lifetime earnings from to off er large sums repayable having or not having any given than a luxury for the rich. It over a long term. level of education. provides the mobility which is Such a scheme would provide essential to a dynamic economy. Unfortunately the Commission a tremendous incentive to those abandons the task as impossible Participation rates, however, are who realize the value of a col and falls back on expediency ("so still low and will continue low lege education and are willing to far as the justice of this division relative both to the number intel pay for it but simply cannot raise of costs appeals to the public, lectually capable of obtaining a sufficient funds under any suit the necessary taxes ... will be degree and to rates in the United able financing arrangements. accepted more readily.") States, which enjoys a 15-year Its recommendations thus fail On the positive side the report lead on Canadian performance. to consider the question of why argues that government grants The report urges that finan society or the individual should should be independent of fee ces should not be the constraint pay the particular proportions it levels and other income. Thus on the number going to college suggests. individuals would be encouraged and that admission requirements The recommendations accord to donate towards special "en should not be raised merely to ingly fall into the usual traps: richment" programs which other ration available spaces. government aid should be in wise would not be offered. (Whether current requirements creased; fees should be maintain Pre-determined revenues would are optimal, in view of the high ed (with any increases matched allow universities to undertake drop-out rate among freshmen, is by more student aid); those who long-range planning and also to another question.) can afford to should pay their keep costs down without fear The Bladen Commission's re own way (which implicity means that such efficiency would be off port presents a chapter on "The the rich with children should pay set by reduced grants. Economics of Higher Education" more taxes than the rich without The figures themselves, while which is refreshing in its under children); graduate students awesome in total, are reasonable standing of the underlying eco- should have "free education" and attainable goals. The sug-
-10- gested government expenditures of roughly $1.7 billion in 1975 would increase the government's share from 62 per cent to over 85 per cent. But in terms of gov ernment revenues (with the cur rent tax structure unchanged) this is an increase from 2 per cent to less than 4 per cent (based on projections to 1975 from the Economic Council of Canada's forecast, which runs only to 1970). This is a small enough increase and should not conflict with other welfare priorities. Canada can well afford it. (It is a paradox that education, like all invest ments, is a luxury only rich na tions can afford and yet its "yield" is what allows nations to RON HORE '61, a vice-president of the Alumni Ass'n., presented become richer.) the Loyola Alumni Medal to ROBERT WARREN during the 1966 Considering the political cli Loyola High School Graduation ceremonies. This gold medal mate it is quite likely that the is awarded annually to the most representative student. government contributions will be forthcoming. gested, eliminate the problem. not emerging?) still allow a lot Whether federal or provincial This is questionable. Moreover of leeway. More specific legisla governments should provide the it might mean that the grants tive rules would be preferable. revenue is an academic question. would go to the universities with The recognition of the needs Since Quebec, which is the only the strongest representation and of the university community in province which would "opt out" thus introduce a new form of Canada, and their quantification, of federal assistance, is today in discrimination. makes the Bladen Report a valu the vanguard of education sup The proposal for formula financ able document. Its evasion of porters, the particular fiscal ar ing (by which operating grants commitment on the philosophy rangements are incidental. would be awarded by student underlying the financing of these A more important question is populations weighted by disci needs may be quietly forgotten ithe likelihood of political inter pline and level of study accord if the universities find themselves 'ference, from any level of gov ing to relative costs) would re in the years ahead in the enviable ernment. move much of the discretion. position of being able to pursue The proposed Grants Commis But the exceptions for capital the "excellence without extrava lsions, "with strong academic rep grants and for "emergent univer gance" the report urges upon :resentation" w ould, it is sug- sities" (which university today is them.
FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVICE FROM A SALARIED UNDERWRITER Call NEVILLE SALMON OFFICE : 482-6730 HOME: 671 -7794 THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 3333 CAVENDISH BLVD., MONTREAL 28
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-11- Big Summer Event All Set Annual Golf Lures Alumni served, first served" has to be Loyola Alumni the rule. For ticket reservations Golf Tournament and tee-off times please call sec retary Dorothy McGee at the September 26 at Alumni Office. Guest speaker at the evening Royal Montreal dinner will be the controversial Golf Clu& B.C. Lions general manager, Herb Capozzi. This event continues to grow More news and reservation in popularity among alumni and forms will be sent out around their friends. Last year 128 golf Labor Day, so watch the mail. ers teed-off throughout the day. In the meantime reserve Mon To accommodate this number it day, September 26, to join us at was necessary to start some on Royal Montreal. the back nine. Undoubtedly the Don't forget that the Special opportunity to play at this beau Fund draw takes place after din tiful private club attracted many ner and the only chance you golfers and added to the success have to be among the winners is of the event. to put your name on one of the We suggest you plan your four tickets. These may be obtained somes and reserve your starting from chairman Brian McMullan times early. We try to please or secretary Dorothy McGee or everyone but there are only so from one of our many alumni many starting times so "first re- Herb Capozzi distributors.
Come on over to smoothness with no letdown in taste
Come on over to New! Player's Kings
The Player s Jacket-fashioned by BANTAMAC in Terylene', a Cel-Cil fib~. •Reg'd. Can. T.M.
-- 12 - rheumatology at the University of Texas under the spon sorship of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. LOOKOUT He expects to return to Canada in about two years.
1932 J. BRENDAN O'CONNOR has been named a Justice of the Quebec Superior Court. JOHN J. PEPPER has been named president of the Reform Club, Montreal. 1936 LUCIEN G. ROLLAND has been elected chairman of the executive committee of Consolidated Paper Corp'n. Ltd. 1942 FRANCOIS "FRANK" MERCIER is president of Montreal's performing arts showcase Place des Arts. 1945 VAL CHARTIER has been promoted to "Tricot Specialist" of Canadian Celanese, Division of Chemcell (1963) Ltd. 1947 Father Gaudet CLIFFORD S. MALONE has been appointed president of Chemcell (1963) Ltd., Montreal. Cliff, at 41 , is one of 1954 Canada's youngest senior executives. This appointment REV. ROBERT GAUDET, S.J., was ordained June 4 by His climaxes his swift rise within the firm. He joined Cana Excellency, Bishop Benjamin I. Webster, D.D., at Regis, dian Chemical Co. (one of Chemcell's two predecessor Toronto. Father Gaudet completed his philosophy studies companies - Canadian Celanese Ltd. the other] in 1960 at Mount St. Michael's in Spokane, Wash., obtained his as secretary. He became vice-president and secretary master's degree in that subject from Gonzaga University, treasurer shortly after the company was formed in 1963, then taught for two years at Regiopolis High School, was appointed vice-president, finance administration in Kingston. In 1961 he went to the University of Toronto 1964, and executive vice-president in 1965. During his for sociology studies. He obtained his master's degree in college years at Loyola and McGill, Cliff played seven Sociology from Fordham University, New York, in June, years of semi-pro hockey (1946-1953) with the old Mont 1963, then went to Regis for his theological studies. real Royals of the now defunct Quebec Senior Hockey Father Gaudet celebrated his first solemn mass on June League. He was a member of the 1947 Royals' team 12 at the Annunciation of Our Lady Church, Town of which won the Allan Cup, emblematic of senior hockey Mount Royal. Following the mass a reception was held in Canada. Cliff is married and has one son. at Hingston Hall, Loyola College. GILLES RIVARD has been elected president of the Quebec 1948 Junior Bar for 1966-67. WALTER BARIL was elected secretary treasurer of the 1955 Corporation of Dispensing Physicians of the Province of REV. JACQUES MONET, S.J., was ordained at the Church Quebec at their spring convention. of the Immaculate Conception, Montreal, on Sunday, June 9. 1949 1956 BRIAN O'NEILL left his position with Financial Times to B. DAVID McASEY is with Singer of Canada, public rela become director of administration for the National Hoc tions Dept. key League, effective April 1, 1966. 1957 1950 BRIAN GALLERY is a distributor of Expo 67 passports WILLIAM A. DYSON returned to Montreal lo take up the through his firm, Gallery Publications, Montreal. position of executive director of the Federation of Cath ROSS LABRIE, who has been teaching at the University of British Columbia for three years, received his Ph.D. from olic Charities Inc., effective June 1. the University of Toronto this spring and was recently 1952 appointed assistant professor, department of English, at GERALD D. MURPHY has joined the firm of Merrill Lynch, U. of B.C. He likes Vancouver living. international investment bankers and security and com modity brokers, Montreal branch, as customers' broker. 1958 DR. JAMES D. SULLIVAN, resident in orthopaedics at 1953 Montreal General Hospital, is working on an M.Sc. JOHN F. CURRAN has been appointed supervisor, person degree (experimental surgery- pathomechanics of inter nel and labor statistics in industrial relations research of vertebral disc failure]. He plans to spend the 1967-68 the C.N.R. Personnel and Labor Relations Dept., Montreal. year in Exeter, England, with his family while he conti DR. CHRISTOPHER F. GLEESON, a geologist, recently left nues his orthopaedic studies. Dr. Jim plans to eventually his position with the Federal Government and moved his practice in Montreal. family to a Quebec City suburb, Ville Jes Saules, where WALTER ZEGRAY graduated from University of Montreal he is now employed by S O QUE M (Societe Quehicaise in psychology in 1962 and is now working part-time with d'Exploration Miniere]. Mahoney and Leblanc, professional psychologists, and DR. DOUGLAS KINSELLA has given up his internal medi part-time with the Catholic School Commission as a sub cine and rheumatoolgy practice in Montreal. He, his wife stitute teacher in primary and secondary schools. It is and three sons leave for Dallas, Texas, towards the end good to see Walter well on the road to recovery from a of June where Doug will do research in immunology and serious accident and illness.
13 The Lookout (Concluded)
1959 REV. RONALD TADDEO was ordained in Montreal at the EDUARDO FERNANDEZ was recently appointed assistant end of May. controller, Central Romana Corporation main operating 1962 unit of South Puerto Rico Sugar Co., New York. JOHN BRENNAN received his M.B .A. last December and will study for a Ph.D. in business administration at JIM LANTHIER is moving to St. Catharines, Ont., to be Michigan University on a 1966-67 Canada Council Grant. come director of the faculty of English at Laura Secord High School. JOHN P. DEVLIN, after three years in industry as a control MICHAEL McNALLY is teaching high school in Waterloo, and development chemist, is now studying at England's University of Sheffield for a Ph.D. in antibiotic chem Ont. istry. He married the former Donna Horreck in 1962. DEANE FALLE is a sales representative with Lyman Tube and Supply Co. At present he is taking an extensive JOHN "JACK" McDONALD, personnel administrator, training course of applications of ball and roller anti D.O.T., Dorval, has picked up the school books again, friction bearings at Hoffman Mfg. Co. at Chelmsford, returning to Loyola's Evening Division for his B.Comm. Essex, England. Deane's wife joined hiro. in England as Good luck Jack! his course finished this June and they are combining 1963 business, pleasure and travel in England, Belgium, DR. HOWARD BACKMAN, optometrist, has opened a new Germany and France. office as a consultant at the Hudson Medical Centre, PAUL VILANDRE serving on H.M.C.S. Restigouche, has Hudson, while still maintaining his main office at the recently been promoted to lieutenant. Paul spent the Pierrefonds Medical Centre. spring on exercises in Caribbean and South American ROLAND D. BEAUREGARD and his wife, as of June 18, waters going as far south as Buenos Aires and Rio de will move to Toronto where Roland becomes personnel Janeiro. Their ship is now in European waters attached supervisor of Warner-Lambert Canada Ltd. Formerly he to N.A.T.O. squadron. Paul says he intends to swallow was personnel assistant at Sun Life of Canada, Montreal. the anchor this fall and return to school for his M.B.A. AL GRAZYS, assistant athletic director and hockey coach GARRY KNOX recently wrote us that he and his wife, at Loyola for the past two years, has left to take a simil the former Colette Courtemanche, expect their first baby ar position at Bishop's University. He will also become at the end of July. Garry is food service manager at line coach for Bishop's football team and assist with Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. their intramural sports. Al's spirit and happy disposition will be missed by his alma mater and her athletes but, as 1960 Father Sherry said when we bid Al adieu, "The motto here is still- BEAT BISHOP'S." JULIO CASSIANI left T. Eaton & Co. to join St. Francis RO~ERT F. LAIGHT, a sales representative with Imperial Realty Co. Ltd., Westmount. Oil Co. was recently promoted to investment analyst. NEIL O'GALLAGHER, having completed his surveyer's ROBERT WALSH graduated as a mechanical engineer from education at Laval University, is now partnered with his McGill in 1965 and is employed by Domtar Pulp & Paper father, Dermot '13, as O'Gallagher & O'Gallagher, sur Co. veyers, Quebec City. 1964 RICHARD S. PIEDALUE is director of technical services BRYAN RAWLINGS is PBX group supervisor with Bell with Gerard Parizeau Ltee. Telephone Co. of Canada. He also gives two or three lecture-shows weekly at Montreal's new Dow Planeta 1961 rium. We understand the public interest in the Planeta ROSS DEEGAN, a graduate student at McMaster Univer rium has been greater than anyone imagined. Some sity, Hamilton, Ont., will obtain his Ph.D. in physics this 60,000 people attended the first series. year. He will then proceed to Cambridge, England, on a C. FRASER ROSS is an underwriter with Stewart Smith National Research Council Overseas Post-Doctorate (Canada) Ltd. Fellowship. ROBERT THOMAS obtained his electrical engineering de DR. NESTOR KOWALSKY is flight surgeon with the gree from McGill this spring and is now an engineer R.C.A.F. and stationed at their base hospital in Rivers, with the Bell Telephone Co. Man. DR. GILBERT PINARD obtained his licence from the Col 1965 lege of Physicians this Spring and will specialize in RONALD J. MARKEY enters second year dentistry at Mc Psychiatry at St. Jean de Dieu Hosiptal. Gill this fall.
Obituaries
We extend our sincere sympathy to the following alumni and families of alumni on their bereavement:
LAROCQUE To Paul '50, James '52 and Peter '53 on the death of their father, Leo Arthur on April 26. MACEY To the family of Robert A. '64, who died accidentally April 26, 1966. TIFFIN To Rev. Brian Tiffin, S.J., '51 on the death of his father, C. F. J. (Frank]. SHIBLEY To the family of Torrance V. '21, who died April 22.
-14 - (Continued from Page 7) "Out beyond the curricular, physical education and athletics, under the new director of physic al education Ed. Enos and his staff, have surged ahead to cover a wider range of activities and involve a still larger proportion of students as active participants. "Achievement academic has its counterpart in student activities both in on-campus and off-cam pus programs. Our students are respected for their responsible contribution in an array of na tional projects ranging from Expo 67, Loyola's Own Peace Corps, Canadian University Ser vice Overseas and national stu dent organizations. "Part of our achievement this year has been in community ser vice-the rapidly expanding eve ning and summer programs; the opening of our Bonsecours Art Centre in Old Montreal and its steady succession of art-classes and exhibitions; the leadership shown in ecumenical dialogue especially through the Contem porary Theology Institute that has, under the competent hand of Father Elmer O'Brien, in each of its three years brought interna tionally - reputed theologians of many faiths to the Loyola cam pus; and in a whole host of initiatives. "I believe that Loyola is con vinced that concern for the larger community is a proper concern. I also believe that Loyola is Canada on the move. equally convinced that this con cern is properly exercised if a priority of effort goes to instruc Our Commercial Letter tells you tion and scholarship at a truly academic level. how, where, why. "For a community to allow its universities to engage in reckless Across the nation, important new developments are taking place every day. do-goodism is tantamount to mis To keep Canadians well informed of their country's progress, the Canadian management of our most pre Imperial Bank of Commerce publishes a timely Commercial Letter. Its wide cious-our intellectual-capital." ranging contents include articles of historic and general importance; reports on the Canadian economy; surveys of Canada's financial expansion and Laurentian Cottage development. In every issue, you'll find a wealth of factual, up-to-date informa FOR SALE tion designed to increase your knowledge of our country. An alumnus, moving from Mont To be placed on our mailing list, write today to: Head Office, Toronto, Canada. real, wants to sell his summer home. The house has been winter ized and has a private sandy beach. It is located in the St. Donat area. If interested please contact the alumni office.
- 15 - PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Engagements NOTARIES WICKHAM, WICKHAM & LUSSIER and NOTARIES 627 Dorchester Blvd., W., Montreal A. Patrick Wickham Arthur T. Wickham Robert Lussier Raymond Mercure Weddings Paul V. V. Betts Records: Hector Decary Phone 881-5489
PRATT, WAYLAND, LEFEBVRE, We extend our very best wishes for happiness to the following alumni, their CORDEAU, PETRI~ MIQUELON brides and brides-to-be. We sincerely hope they will keep in touch with our & REYNOLDS NOTARIES office as they settle into their new homes throughout the land . .. 1 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1810, Montreal 2 Robert Daly '65 is engaged to Maureen Casey. Ross Deegan '61 and Patricia A. Tracz plan lo be married in July in Fort William, Ont. ACCOUNTANTS Dr. Howard D. Fewer '62 and Eileen Ann Rogers were married in June. BAKER, KERRIN & LANDERS Brian Higgins '65 is engaged to Suzanne Smith. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Claude Lanfranconi '64 and Heather Campbell plan to be married in July. 637 Crai1 St. W. 861-2818 John Mccallum '65 is engaged to Mary Jane Little. L. ALBERT BOISJOLI, C.A. Charles Pennefather '60 is engaged to Wilma O'Connell. Al Radl and Ena Zwing were married in February. Franklin Rappell '60 and Alayne Rosemary Easton were married in March. ADVOCATES Robert Shaughnessy '65 is engaged to Cathy Cherry. BRODERICK & McQUILLAN Edmund Skiejke '66 is engaged to Donna Lynn Jarjour. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Robert Thomas '64 and Dianne Chubry are engaged. An October wedding 215 St. James Street West AV. 1-0135 is planned. W. J. McQuillan, Q.C. George Broderick, Q.C. William Tinmouth '55 and Anne Hogan were married in May. Robert Walsh '63 and Denyse Simard of Quebec City were married in June. ARCHITECTS David Wayland '65 is engaged to Mary Lou DeBenedetti. DONALDSON, DRUMMOND, SANKEY ARCHITECTS 1118 St. Catherine St. w., Suite 300, Montreal 878-9667 Births
Our congratulations to the following alumni, their wives and new members of Clarke their families : Bohdan Bachynski '60, a son March 16. Samuel Bellman '50, a son April 14. Murray Bolton '60, a daughter April 20. John Bush '61, a son April 17. Tom Cavanagh '41 , a son May 8. Funeral Chick Chicanot '61, a son March 19. Robert Dagenais '58, a son April 1. Ray Dechene '60, a daughter in May. Bruce Dore '54, a daughter April 4. Dr. Leslie J. Drake H.S. '43, a son June 6. Alan Drumm '50, a daughter April 19. Home Inc. Herb English '53, a son April 2. Eduardo Fernandez '59, third son born June 4. Ross C. Fraser '64, a son April 19. HU. 1-0445 Joe Froio '60, a son May 7. Terry Gagne '53, a daughter April 17. Ronald J. Markey '65, a son April 10. Tony Mizgala '59, a daughter April 23. Dr. Nick O'Connor '60, a daughter in June. 5580 SHERBROOKE ST. W. Terry O'Connor '56, a son May 29. Huntley O'Neill '63, a son April 14. Bob Sauve '56, a son September 9. MONTREAL 28 Keith Sutherland '59, a son September 8. Dr. Alan Tinmouth '55, a daughter September 4. Ian Williams '60, a daughter in April. John Brennan '62, a daughter June 24, 1965.
-16 - ALUMNI vs VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1966 - 8 P.M. HOCKEY: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1966 - 2 P.M. These games will open the athletic activities of the new gym and rink. CONT ACT MEN: BASKETBALL: Neil Lavoie, captain of 1963 O.S.L.A.A. championship team. He can be reached at HU. 6-8348 (home); 631-6781, Loe. 376 (office). HOCKEY: Paul LeBlanc '64, 486-8970 (home). If more convenient, either man can be reached through the alumni office. Those interested in playing hockey or basketball on the alumni teams should submit their names well in advance. Practice will be held for a few weeks prior to the games to enable everyone to get in shape. Scores of last year's games were: BASKETBALL ALUMNI 68 ... VARS1TY 42 HOCKEY ALUMNI 3 . . . VARSITY 10
We'd Like to Knovv . • • ALL ALUMNI: If you have recently moved or plan to do so soon, please send your new address to the Alumni Office. 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 coupon ancl sencl it to: THE LOYOLA ALUMNUS, 7141 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST, MONTREAL 28, QUEBEC. In Montreal yo'lt may telephone 482-0320, local 241. CLIP and MAIL Q) bO 0, . .. ,-f . (I) ...... ;c; s:: 0 ,....0 C.) • C!l «I Cl) ,-f 0 0 (]) - . ~-'