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The Association ... D. W. McNAUGHTON '49 Features ... President CHARLES A. PHELAN '48 1st Vice-President 2. Golf Tournament RONALD J. HORE '61 6. Executive 2nd Vice-President W. H. WILSON, Jr., '53 8. Athletic Complex 3rd Vice-President F. D. McCAFFREY '41 10. Art Centre Honorary Secretory W. J. McQUILLAN, Q.C., '31 Honorary Treasurer W. J. BROWN '42 • Councillor R. J. HEBERT '60 Departments ... Councillor B. H. McCALLUM '43 Councillor 12. Lookout J. B. McMULLAN '5!; 14. Obituaries Councillor H. J. HEMENS, Q.C., '32 16. Weddings, Births Past President VERY REV. P. G. MALONE, S.J. College President REV. JOHN O'BRIEN, S.J., '45 • Moderator J. S. DORRANCE Editorial Board •.• Development Officer J. W. COLLYER '66 S.A.C. Representative Editor-in-chief MRS. D. McGEE WALTER CHRISTOPHERSON Executive Secretory • The Cover •.. Ex-football-star-now-commenta­ Business Manager tor Annis Stukus, left, presents Mrs. DOROTHY McGEE the Loyola Alumni Association Golf trophy for low net winner to Bill Wilson, Jr., while Alumni • President Don McNaughton lends a helping hand after the annual LOYOLA ALUMNUS - LOYOLA COLLEGE - MONTREAL 28, CANADA Authorized as second class mai l by the Post Office Department, golf tournament held this year Ottawa, and for payment of postage i n cash. at the Royal Montreal Golf Club. POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL

- 1 - There was fun for all at the dinner after the game.

Golf Tournament Draws 200

More than 200 members and Beauvais grabbing net honors in in the grid game from his playing guests turned out for the annual this division with an 81. era through to his days as coach golf tournament of the Loyola Rev. John Hilton and golf of the first British Columbia Alumni Association held Sept. chairman Dr. Jack McMullan, Lions team of 1954 and later at 20 at the Royal Montreal Golf were bracketed with J. Saad, R. Edmonton. Club on Ile Bizard, with many Gendron and P. Lafleur with 82s. He was introduced by Andy G. Sullivan was fourth at 83 , O'Brien, sports editor of The well known sports figures, col­ while tied with 85s were M. La ­ Star's Weekend Magazine and umnists and commentators brosse and D. Pare. Ed McCauley thanked by Brian Gallery. amongst the crowd. of The Gazette won the press Father P. G. Malone, president Winner of the Alumni Associa­ award with a 90 . of Loyola College and Donald tion Trophy was Jim Smith who Guest speaker for the dinner McNaughton, president of the fired a low gross of 81 . Bill Wil­ that followed the game was An­ Loyola Alumni Association, also son, Jr. , took the low net award. nis Stukus, well-known football spoke to the gathering. The din­ Low man on the guest list was figure from Toronto. Stuke re­ ner was 'chaired' by Dr. Mc­ F. Wener with a 76, with L. call ed many of his experiences Mullan.

- 2 - STAG

Oyster Party

7.45 p.m . - Nov. 5

Loyo la Gymnasium

$3. 00 per person

Robert E. Corrigan '45 Chairman

+ + ~

Basketball

7 p.m. - Nov. 5

Westhill High School

Alumni vs Varsity team

Jim Smith, winner of the low gross trophy at the Loyola Alumni Call the Alum ni office if you Association's annual golf tournament, receives his trophy from are interested in play ing. Bob Da ly is Alumni team organizer. Very Rev. Patrick J. Malone, S.J., college president, while tourna­ ment chairman Dr. Jack McMullan looks on.

The 1965 Loyola Alumni bursary winners recently were presented with their cheques by President Don McNaughton. Pictured above with Mr. McNaughton, left to right, are: Bob Leclerc, Leon Desormeaux, Alan Lam and Sean Harrington. Bob and Sean are studying law at McGill University and Leon and Alan have entered McGill's Medical School.

-3- If you are very rich, read no further.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA A mutual company

- 4 - Gala 'Home' Weekend

Plans had been completed at the time this edition of th e Alumnus was going to press fo r a gala Loyola Homecoming Week­ end Oct. 23, with someth ing to interest every member of the family. Events were scheduled to be­ gin at 11.15 a.m. with a special Concelebrant Mass in the Col­ lege Chapel for alumni, wives and children. More than ten priests of the anniversary years were to simultaneously celebrate the mass at the chapel altar. This was to be followed by a band concert on the campus, with hot dogs and hamburgers available for lunch, and guided tours planned for the new elec­ tronic computer centre, the im­ pressive Vanier library, the con­ troversial Drummond Sci ence Building and the ultra-modern Hingston Hall students' resi­ dence. Big event of the afternoon was the football game at 2 p.m. be­ national Monetary System". At by Art Lapres, '42 with Fred tween Loyola Warriors and 7.30 p.m. he was to conduct an Mc Caffrey, vice-chairman. Waterloo Lutheran University. invitational seminar made up of Members of the committee in­ The day wound up with professors and honors and gradu­ cluded: Paul Haynes '30; Gerry a dinner dance at 8.3 0 p.m. in ate students of the universities Aubut '35; Don Newton '40 ; the Normandie Room of the of the Montreal area on the topic Lloyd O'Toole '45 ; Charles Mc­ Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel at "Reformulation of The Marxian Callum '50; Gerry Long '55 ; Ron which five - year anniversary Economic System". Hebert '60 and Phil Daley for classes from Class '60 back plan­ The "day to remember" was the students. ned get togethers at tables re­ arranged by a committee headed The Dinner Dance was under served for each specific year. the patronage of His Excellency The faculty of Loyola-spon­ the Governor General and Ma­ sored lectures on October 22, by dame Vanier. renowned economist Dr. Martin We regret that some Alumni Chairman of Ladies Committee Bronfenbrenner, of the Carnegie did not receive copies of was Mrs. Pierre Ga bias; assisting Institute of Technology, in the Loyola News Special Home­ with menu, Mrs. Richard Pare; Vanier Library Theatre. At 3 p.m. coming Edition. The supply assisting with decorations, Vice­ Dr. Bronfenbrenner was to speak ran out before we had com­ Chairman, Mrs. Fred McCaffrey to students and the public gener­ pleted our mailing. and Mrs. Don Newton ; telephone all y on "The Form of the Inter- committee, Mrs. Lloyd O'Toole.

-5- These Men Head Alumni • • •

DONALD W. McNAUGHTON President Loyola Alumni Association

Don was born in Montreal and director of the department. Be­ ed ucated at St. Leo's, Loyola and si des his responsibility for Schen­ Sir George Williams University. ley's National Advertising and While a student at Loyola, he sales promotion he also co-ordi­ was actively engaged on the Loy­ na tes the well known Schenley ola News with Frank Higgins, Football Awards. 1944, (Father] Jack O'Brien, 1945, He is a director of the Catholic and (Father] Russell Breen, 1946, Sailors' Club, of the Montreal and was that paper's first adver­ Convention and Visitors' Bureau, tising manager. of the Sportsmen's Association His business career started in of Montreal, and was recently advertising with McKim's. He appointed to the executive com­ later went to Carling Breweries mittee of the Montreal Alouette's where he advanced to sales man­ Football Council. ager, Quebec City, and then to Don is married to the former brand manager for Quebec Barbara Little and is the father Province, with his office again in of four lively children. He de­ Montreal. scribes himself as an ardent "do­ Don left that firm to join Cana­ it-yourselfer", busily occupied in dian Schenley Distilleries Ltd., remodelling his Montreal West as advertising and public rela­ home and in extending his Lau­ tions manager and within a very rentian summer cottage when­ short time, he was appointed ever he ca n find a few minutes.

CHARLES A. PHELAN First Vice-President Loyola A lumni Association

Charlie attended both Loyola and is a past president of the High School and Loyola College. Junior Bar of Montreal. At the end of his freshman year A partner in the law firm of he went into the navy for a year's Martineau, Walker, Allison , Bea u­ service, returned to Loyola in li eu, Tetley & Phelan, he is also 1945 and graduated B.A. cum a member of th e Board of Ba r laude in 1948. He obtained his Examiners for the Province of B.C.L. from Mr,Gill in 1951 and was admitted to the Province of Qu ebec. Quebec Bar in 1952. Charlie and his wife, the for­ He is a member of the Mount mer Marion Re rnolds, have three Stephen Club, the Reform Club young children and reside in the and the Montreal Board of Trade, Town of Mount Royal.

- 6 - • • • into Rapid Growth Years

RONALD JAMES HORE Second Vice-President Loyola Alumni Association

Ron Hore was born in Mont­ Ron is Assistant Director, Pro­ real and received his education motion, Publicity, Public Rela­ at St. Ignatius, Loyola High tions, CFCF Radio and Televi­ School and Loyola College, from sion, and writes a weekly TV­ which he graduated in 1961 with radio column that appears in the a B.A. majoring in English. Gazette. He took an active part in Loy­ Continuing the sports that he ola student affairs and was presi­ began with high school and col­ dent of his graduating class. He leQ" football and hockey, Ron edited the Loyola Review, writ­ hns graduated into curling and ing sports and news stories. Ron golf. Another of his hobbies is was Vice-President of the LC.A.A. c01-"!e dy writing. He's a member and director of public relations of th e St. George Curling Club for the association, the Winter and th e Sales Promotion Execu­ Carnival and the SAC and was tives' Association. co-founder of the Alma Mater A bachelor, Ron lives in Pointe Fund '61. Claire.

WILLIAM H. WILSON, Jr. Third Vice-President Loyola Alumni Association

Bill, a native Montrealer w ho received his B.Comm. from Loy­ ola, is treasurer of Asbestos Cov­ ering Co. Ltd. He is a director of the Catholic Sailors Club and a director of the Federation of Catholic Parent Teachers Association of Quebec. He is a member of th e M.A.A.A. and the Royal Montreal Golf Club and is an ardent golfer. Bill is married to the former Dolores McMullan. They and their seven yo ung daughters are Beaconsfield residents.

- 7 - Athletic Complex begins

With a capital expenditure of modate co-curricular activities, The remainder has been the re­ $9,000,000 since 1960 for new with offices for student govern­ sult of private financing, loans, buildings, renovations and facili­ ment, clubs, and publications; and alumni contributions. ties, Loyola College has three alumni facilities ; and recreation Across from the college, on more large - scale construction and dining facilities. It will be the south side of Sherbrooke projects in planning stages, ready built on the site of the existing street is a great tract of ground to "go to tender". skating rink. that only recently bore a strong They are: an athletic-recreation The faculty residence for teach­ resemblance to a ploughed field. complex, a student centre and a ing members of the Jesuit order That will be sodded down, and faculty residence. will be on the college's main rolled, and the 3,500 seats which The million dollar athletic­ campus on the north side of McGill decided to use no longer recreation centre, to be construc­ Sherbrooke street. for Alouette games will be put ted beside the existing playing The 50-acre campus is almost in place. field on the south side of Sher­ evenly divided along both sides "When this field is ready in brooke street, will include a rink, of the broad thoroughfare. October," said Ed Enos, Loyola's gymnasium and locker room Approximately two-thirds of ne\lv athletic director, "we'll have facilities. the $9,000,000 capital outlay has 5,000 seats, and a fine ground The student centre will accom- come from government support. that will make Loyola one of the

- 8 - with $1 Million Gymn, Rink

football centres, a great training the football field, on the south BA at Boston University, where spot for Alouettes, but, much side of Sherbrooke street. This he is working, in spare time, on more important, a field our play­ gymnasium will be the start of a a doctorate. In football he was ers and public can view with great athletic complex of four assistant coach at Norwich Uni­ pride." buildings, including a modern versity, at Northfield, Vermont. And this is only a minor part rink, a swimming pool, handball He is keen, progressive, and en­ of the Loyola near and distant courts and some provision for thusiastic. sports outlook. "At our present girl students athletically inclined. The Athlete Complex, cover­ rate of expansion, Loyola must This year, for the first time, we're ing 62,000 square feet, is made sooner or later secure a univer­ having junior hockey, junior up of three connected buildings; sity charter," Enos declared. "We basketball and junior football, a hockey rink, a "Link" (contain­ have an enrolment of 2,200 this giving more kids a chance to par­ ing office and lobby area) , and a year, the institution is planning ticipate in sports. We've made gymnasium. The facilities should for 7,500 in 1975, ten years from five additions to the athletic staff. be ready by the fall term. now. Enos once played football for The 35 ,000-square-foot hockey "Within weeks, we will be the University of Connecticut, rink will have an artificial ice asking for bids for the construc­ where he got his Bachelor of surface 200 feet by 85 feet and tion of a gymnasium, adjacent to Science degree. He earned his (Continued on Page 11)

- g - Historic Home Ne~ Art Centre by Richard M. G. Fleming

An old house reeking with his­ tory, a bearded artist, and an area of sailors' rooming houses are hardly images that one nor­ mally associates with Loyola Col­ lege. But Loyola has now asso­ ciated herself actively with all of these with the opening of the Loyola Bo nsecours Centre for Exploration in the Arts. Situated on historic St. Paul (Continued on Page 11)

- 10 - Sports Growing Fast {Continued from Page 9) will also be a tote box room , a seating capacity of 1200. There sports store and a physiotherapy will be five team dressing rooms or training room. with shower and washroom facil­ Decision to erect th e building ities; a referee's room; first aid on the western side of the field station; a modern P.A. room; was the result of a careful sur­ maintenance crew quarters and vey of the land involved. The the heating plant for the entire ground near that of the School Complex. for the Blind was found to be In the "Link", which will oc­ too uneven for football and soc­ cupy 8,000 square feet, there will cer. These fields will be located be the lobby to serve both hockey adjoining the Complex. rink and gym; offices for the ad­ The classroom was included ministration of the Loyola Col­ in the Complex to provide facil­ lege Athletic Association; con­ ities in the event Loyola institu­ cession area; class room; public tes a physical education course. washrooms. The hockey rink is on the Ed Enos The 19,000-square-foot gymna­ Western Avenue side of the Athletic Director sium will contain a double gym Complex to the left of the lobby, (100 feet by 80 feet floor area) with the gym on the right. Im­ of permanent seats. The dressing equipped to serve as a multi­ mediately below the lobby will rooms for hockey teams will be purpose indoor sports area for be the concessionaire and ath­ under the seats, as well as room basketball, volleyball, badmin­ letic offices. Under the gymna­ for ice equipment. ton, gymnastics, tennis, etc. It sium will be the various dressing The main entrance into the will have roll-out seating capa­ rooms and showers. The training lobby will lead to the other en­ city for 600 spectators. room for college teams will ad­ trances for rink and gym. There There will be a weight training join the exercise room which will be five exits from the dress­ room; equipment storage rooms will be equipped with bar bells ing rooms and also a side exit for and dressing rooms for football, and similar apparatus. the football and soccer teams. soccer, ba~ketball, intramural The rink, itself, will be below The soccer fie!d will run paral­ (men and women), faculty and the level of the main lobby and le I to Sherbrooke Street and the staff with all necessary shower the entrance will lead to the football field will run parallel to and washroom facilities. There middle level of the eight tiers the Complex itself.

{Continued from Page 10) J. Stirling Dorrance, Loyola's also be given in this space." Director of Development, said re­ The house is known as the Street East in the Old Montreal cently: "As a centre of learning, Charpente house. Situated near section, the centre is to be a serving the community in which Loyola experiment in the restora­ the historic Bonsecours Church, it exists, it is felt that Loyola the Old Market and the Papineau tion and utilisation of this an­ could combine a useful contribu­ house of Eric Maclean, it was cient area of Montreal. tion to the redevelopment of an The house is at 445 St. Paul historical section of the city as mentioned in the diary of Ma­ St. E. , and dates back to 1690. It well as provide q level and stand­ dame Began, wife of the Minister will be used as a centre for study, ard of ent~rprise in the arts of New France before Bigot, in experimentation and exploration and relati:id activity in Old Mont­ 1740. of art forms - painting, sculp­ real." In it she says that the house ture, photography and cinema, in belonging to Vincent Morant dit the Bonsecours area of old Mont­ M,r. Dorrance went on to say: real. "The eventual use of the Loyola La Charpente was noted as a With such a centre Loyola can Bonsecours studio will be a mat­ meeting place for the cafe society encourage the artistic develop­ ter of trial and error. Initially of the day. All the fancy ladies ment of our city and also provide the limited facilities of the lower and their aristocratic husbands a healthy leadership in a work floor will permit the resident would eat sumptuous meals and of civic restoration of the Old artist to execute paintings and drink the best of wines until the City. show them. Some instruction can small hours of the morning.

- 11 - LOOKOUT

1933 1943 FRANK J. FLEURY has been promoted to the rank of Lt. DR. BOB BRODRICK was in attendance as 'medical man' General and has moved to Ottawa where has taken over at Doug Harvey's first annual Hockey School which as Comptroller-General at Canadian Forces Headquar­ opened in the Mount Royal Arena on August 30th. In ters. For some years Frank was stationed in Montreal Harvey's opinion, the addition of a medical man is vital. as Commander of the Army's Eastern Quebec area and "When he talks on conditioning, diet, etc., the boys as vice-quartermaster-general. listen because they respect him as a professional in REV. L. T. CARROLL, S.J. has been transferred from St. that field." Paul's High School in Winnipeg to Halifax where he is 1944 Minister at St. Mary's University. J. JACQUES BEAUCHEMIN, a well-known lawyer and a director of Sullivan Consolidated Mines Ltd., East Sulli­ 1935 van Mines Ltd., Quebec Lithium Corp., The Belmont REV. ROYDEN DEVLIN, S.J. who has been Assistant to the Park Co. Ltd., and several other companies has recently Jesuit Provincial in Toronto has been appointed Pastor been elected to the Board of Directors of Pilon Station­ of St. Andrew's Church, Port Arthur, Ont. ers Inc. 1945 1938 REV. JOHN O'BRIEN, S.J., Chairman of the Department of CAMPBELL McDONALD has accepted an appointment by Communication Arts, Loyola College, has been nomin­ the University of Western Ontario to organize and direct ated to the programme committee of the Christian a new department, Information Service & University Pavillion of Expo '67. This marks the first time that the Publications. seven major Christian denominations have combined on 1940 an inter-faith project of this nature. CAPT. THOMAS E. CONNORS has been named director 1946 of training and programmes at Canadian Forces Head­ quarters. PAUL L. PARE, vice-president of Imperial Tobacco Co., has accepted the appointment as Industrial Division 1941 Chairman of the 1965 Campaign of the Federation of BILL RILEY recently returned from New York and is now Catholic Charities. associated with Canadian Aviation Electric Ltd. as chief engineer of the Electronics Division. 1949 JOHN PEPPER was re-elected to the Board of Directors 1942 of the Reform Club as 1st Vice-President for 1965-66. BILL SMITH WELDON, an Insurance & Real Estate Agent in Philadelphia, brought us up-to-date lately with his 1950 family count . .. nine girls and three boys. His brothers, JIM O'SHAUGHNESSY has left town again. This time the Bob, who is a twin has 8 children, and Dick, '45, has 5 Bell Telephone has sent him to Ottawa as District children. They both live in Watertown, N.Y. Traffic Manager.

The "Loyola Alumnus" now has a mailed circulation Let Your in excess of 3000 copies. Many of our readers

Loyola Friends no doubt would be happy to patronize their Loyola Know You're friends and fellow alumni. Make sure they know about your firm and its products or services by advertising

In Business in the "Loyola Alumnus".

For Information, Call 482-0320, Ext. 241 • Alumni Office

-12 - The Lookout (Continued)

MAJOR D. REILLY WATSON has also recently left for MAURICIO RANGEL who has been with Shell de Vene­ Ottawa. Since 1961 he has been Assistant Deputy Judge zuela for nearly eleven years is now with an Electrical Advocate for the Quebec Region and his new posting is Contracting Company in Caracas in the capacity of to the Office of the Judge Advocate at Canadian Forces Budget Controller. Headquarters. PETER A. SOSNKOWSKI is an Associate with McKinsey & Co., Inc., one of the top Management Consulting 1951 Organizations in the U.S. BOB BEDARD, a Sherbrooke school teacher and Canada's LAURENT DENIS received a Master of Library Science number-one tennis player, upset defending champion from McGill University. Ron Hornberg of Dallas, Texas, in three straight sets in the 1966 Tournament to bring the Quebec Men's 9pen Tennis Championship back to the province for the first 1955 time in three years. The Canadian victory was the sixth JOHN A. HAECK, formerly Assistant Treasurer at Cana­ time Bob has won the provincial title. dian Schenley Distilleries Ltd., recently assumed his new DR. ED MONAGHAN has been granted Fellowship in the position at Assistant Comptroller, and is located at the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada and appointed to Company's Plant in Valleyfield. the Surgical Attending Staff of the Royal Victoria in Montreal. 1956 1952 WALLACE VIAU, now a captain in the U.S. Army Special Forces, has been awarded the Vietnamese Cross of Gal­ JOHN L. COX was appointed recently as Executive Direc­ lantry for his part in defending a special forces camp tor of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, a re­ from Viet Cong attack. The decoration was presented to search and public information organization whose aim Captain Viau by the Commander of the Second Corps is to co-ordinate research efforts to find a cure or control of the Vietnamese Army. programme for cystic fibrosis. DR. RAY LOSITO has been appointed a Research Asso­ ciate at the Mayo Clinic. He spent last year in Copen­ 1953 hagen, Denmark, working with Nobel Prize Winner ('43 medicine), Henrik Dam on problems of vitamin K and DR. N. LEO BENOITON, now Associate Professor, Dept. of blood clotting. While in Denmark, their 2nd son was Biochemistry, Ottawa U. School of Medicine, was elect­ born so that he is now the proud father of 3 children. ed to the Council of the Canadian Biochemical Society and appointed as the Professors' representative on the Athletic Council of the U. of 0 . He reports Jean Leclerc 1957 '64, Peter Moreau '65 and John Seely '65 are doing gra­ LEO BOSSY, well known in the world of hockey, moved duate work under his supervision at the University. Leo to the East Coast recently where he will coach a new claims Loyola received quite a bit of publicity from his Halifax junior team which has adopted the Canadien's curling activities because his educational background name. was referred to at least a dozen times. We understand his curling last year was not quite up to his academic DAVE DYSON, a teacher at Loyola High School has been accomplishments though. elected Vice-President of the Quebec Association of Teachers of History. BRIAN PECKHAM, S.J., is in Lyon, France, for a year of special study under a Canada Council Fellowship for 1965. In 1964 he received the Hebrew Union College 1959 Scholarship. In 1962 and 1963 he held Canada Council PAUL LABERGE was a moving force behind a series of Fellowship awards also. Montreal Pops Concerts at the Maurice Richard Arena. REV. JOHN W. PELADEAU, S.J., has gone to Brussels, The Concerts were held weekly through June, July and Belgium, to study for a year at College St. Michel. This August and were enthusiastically received by Montreal was preceded by Summer courses in Berlin. While in Music lovers. Berlin Father Peladeau served as military chaplain to all British troops there. Although this was very demand­ 1960 ing, he found it most interesting and stimulating. BOB BEAUREGARD, with Walter Thompson Co., Ltd., in Vancouver keeps in touch and it sounds as though he has his own little branch of the Alumni away out there. 1954 He and Eric Brooks '63, Carl Ohlson '59, Len Delicaet '51 and their wives meet occasionally. NICHOLAS GWYN has left Canada again. This time to accept a posting in Bonn, Germany. Nicholas is with the ERNIE KOCKERITZ has been recently transferred by Dept. of External Affairs in the Diplomatic Service. Dominion Textile Co. to London, England. He will be the Manager of their Consumer Products Division, cover­ DR. ROBERT H. MARCHESSAULT has been promoted to the ing England and the Continent. rank of Professor at the State University of New York, College of Forestry at Syracuse University. Bob went to MICHAEL T. McNALLY is on the move again . .. now teach­ Syracuse in 1961 after seven years in the Research Divi­ ing high school in Waterloo, Ont. sion of American Viscose Corporation in Pennsylvania. DR. FERNANDO PALOMEQUE of Yucatan, Mexico, is LEO G. LEGROVE has been appointed Assistant District doing his two years military service with the U.S. Air Manager of RoyNat Industrial Financing Ltd. Force stationed at Clarke Field, Philippine Islands.

- 13 The Lookout (Concluded)

1961 DICK VAILLANCOURT received his Masters degree in Business Administration from McGill in May and is now DAVE BRYDEN received his Bachelor of Architecture last Control Assistant with Du Pont of Canada. May and is now working in the office of Norman Slater, Architect, Montreal. 1964 JOE GERVA Y, upon fu lfilling all the requirements for a Ph.D. degree is joining the research department of E. I. ALAN POTTER is with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. as Du Pont de Nemours & Co . in New Jersey. Auditor. 1965 GEORGE NG is back in Hong Kong now and is teaching school there. SEAN HARRINGTON was awarded the Chief Justice R.Q.E. Greenshields Memorial Scholarship. BOB SIMMONS has been transferred once again .. . this time to London, Ont. BRIAN CONNOLLY, BOB HARRIS and RAY MAHONEY are at the Grand Seminary in Montreal. 1962 TONY FERNANDEZ is now teaching at Mount Royal Cath­ MIKE BEAUDOIN who has been teaching at Loyola High olic High School. School is now attending St. Joseph's Teachers College YAROSLOF PANASIUK and FRED PHILIP are teaching on for a B. of Ed. degree. the South Shore under the Chambly Regional School GEORGE GANETAKAS is now living in Toronto where he Commission. is Editorial Reporter for the 'Telegram'. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING: RICHARD HARVEY is beginning his second year of Ph.D. studies in English a t the University of Toronto under a JOE BEAUBIEN '60, BOB MASON '61 and PIERRE MO­ scholarship from the Province of Quebec, and has just REAULT '59 for having passed their entrance exams to been elected a fe ll ow of Massey Coll ege there. the Quebec Bar Association. PHIL HOWE '64, PAUL LABERGE '59, PAUL LEBLANC '64, 1963 DON MALONEY '64, KEN McLARNON '64, ANDY MEL­ NYK '64, BOB MASON '61 and WALTER ROWCLIFFE ERIC BROOKS is a Sales Representative, C.I.L. Chemicals '64, who all received their B. of Ed. degrees at St. in Vancouver, B.C. Joseph Teachers College. ELMER J. CAIN is now living in Asbestos, Que., where he MARCEL BEAUDOIN '63, CHARLES BISSEGGER '62, is an Industrial Engineer for Canadian Johns-Manville. JOHN BUZZETTI '63, HENRY DAUDERIS '62, BOB HAR­ RISON '63, NORM JANELLE '62, and DWANE RAYMOND DICK FLEMING is now with the National Film Board '60, who recently passed their final examinations and where he is a District Representative in charge of Eng­ qualify for their C.A. This is the largest Loyola group lish Language Community distribution. to have passed their exams since the Faculty of Com­ HUNTLEY O'NEILL is now living in Brownsburg, Que. , merce was inaugurated, and has every reason to be where he is Accounting Assistant for C.T.L. proud of this achievement.

Obituaries

To the fo ll owing alumni and families of alumni, we extend our sincere sympathy in their recent bereavements: BAY Nicholas, father of Jim '63 BRODEUR Dr. J. Paul '14 CORCORAN Dr. Curtis '29 FAHEY Aiden '39 FLEURY Mrs. Bridget Fleury, mother of Lt.-Gen. Frank Fleury '34 HU SHI ON Mrs. William J. Hushion, mother of Donald '32 and William, Jr. '34 JOLY James, brother of Prof. George Joly '38 LATOUR Claude, a Loyola College student, and brother of Roland '62 MARRIOTT Mrs. Laura Marriott, mother of Gordon '39 MULLALLY Dr. Emmet, father of James '29 TINMOUTH Capt. Thomas, father of Allan and William, both of '55

REV. FRANCIS XAVIER BIRNS, S.J., of the High School Teaching Staff, died suddenly on June 30th at Kingston, Ont. DR. E. J. ROESCH, Assistant Professor of philosophy at the College, died suddenly in Ottawa in September.

- 14 -- Dr. A. C. Corcoran A distinguished alumnus of Loyola College, Dr. Arthur Cur­ tis Corcoran of Ann Arbor, Michigan, an in tern a tionally known authority on hypertension and heart disease, died July 4 in Franzenbad, Czechoslovakia, at the age of 55 . Born at Waterloo, Quebec, on August 27, 1909, the son of the late Dr. J. A. Corcoran and of Mrs. Corcoran, he attended Water­ loo High School and Loyola High School before graduating from Loyola College in 1929 with a B.A. degree. He graduated in medicine from McGill University class of '34, having won the J. Francis Williams Fellowship in Clinical Medicine. He interned at the Montreal General Hospital and the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. Dr. Corcoran then joined the Cleveland (Ohio) Clinic as As­ sistant Director of Research , where he remained for 15 years. He was consultant to the Walter Reed Army Hospital, Washing­ ton , D.C., and special consultant to the U.S. Army Surgeon-Gen­ eral in Korea in 1953. He had also served on the r; aff of the Rockefeller Institute Hospital, New York and as Head Clinical Investigator, St. Vin­ cent's Charity Hospital, Cleve­ land. Prior to hi s death Dr. Corcoran was professor of internal medi­ Canada on the move. cine, University of Michigan, and staff consultant, Veterans' Hos­ pital, Ann Arbor. A past-president of the Amer­ Our Commercial Letter tells you ican Society for Arterio-Sclerosis and chairman of the American how, where, why. Research Committee, he was the author of countless medical Across the nation, important new developments are taking place every day. books, a noted contributor to To keep Canadians well informed of their country's progress, the Canadian medical journals throughout the Imperial Bank of Commerce publishes a timely Commercial Letter. Its wide­ world. ranging contents include articles of historic and general importance; reports His wife Mary Elizabeth sur­ on the Canadi an economy; surveys of Canada's financial expansion and vives with his mother, Mrs. development. In every issue, you'll find a wealth of factual, up-to-date informa­ James A. Corcoran of Montreal, tion designed to increase you r knowledge of our country. a son James, studying law at To be placed on our mailing list, write today to: Head Office, Toronto, Canada. Harvard, a daughter Mrs. Clare Summer, serving with her hus­ CANADIAN IM PE RIAL band in Guatemala with the Peace Corps, and a stepson Kevin BANK OF COMMERCE P. McCollough. Over 1300 branches to serve you - 15 - PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Weddings NOTARIES We extend our very best wishes for hoppiness to the following olumni, th eir WICKHAM, WICKHAM & LUSSIER brides and brides-to-be. We sincerely hope they w ill keep in touch with our NOTARIES office as they settle in to th eir new homes throughout the lan d ... 627 Dorchester Blvd., W. , Montreal A. Pa t r ick Wickham Arthur T. Wickham Joe Armeni '61 and Anne Nolan Robert Lussier Raymond Mercure Eric Brooks '63 and Mary Clarke Pa ul V. V. Betts Records: Hector Decary Phone 861-5489 Elmer Cain '63 and Shirley F. Heale Kevin Danaher '64 and Marylynne Burns PRATT, WAYLAND, LEFEBVRE, Bob Gee '63 and Lise Grenier CORDEAU, PETRI~ MIQUELON & REYNOLDS Basil Holland '59 and Mary Ell en Mathieu NOTARIES 1 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1610, Lonny Holland '54 and Patricia W ebb Montreal 2 Peter McNamara '65 and Margo Hallworth Huntley O'Neill '63 and Dorothy Doiron ACCOUNTANTS Alan Potter '64 and Ly dia Glodian Mike Regan '61 and Dorothy Biggs BAKER, KERRIN & LANDERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Don Sauve '58 and Barbara Colette 637 Craig St. W. 861-2868 Jean-Denis Sauve '63 and Carolyn Kieran L. ALBERT BOISJOLI , C.A. Bob Sims '62 and Jane Ril ey Michael Stern '63 and Elizabeth Fodor LAWYERS

BRODERICK & McQUILLAN BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 215 St. James Street west AV. 8-0135 w. J. McQuillan, Q.C. George Broderick Births ARCHITECTS O ur Congratulations to the follow ing alumni, their wives and new members of their fa m ili es: DONALDSON, DRUMMOND, SANKEY Tony Acer '59--a daughter on July 22 nd ARCHITECTS John Ala '54-a son on July 5th 1253 McG ill College Ave. 878-9667 Grant Beasley '58-a daughter on July 28th Dave Bryden '61-a daughter on July 26th Dennis Burns '63-a son on August 26th, in Calgary Gary Carroll '63-a daughter on Oct. 5th Ron Christie '56--a daughter on June 2nd CLARKE Jack Curry '53-a chosen son Roland Delorme '60--a daugh ter on August 4th FUNERAL HOME Pierre Desjardins '55-a son on June 16th Norman Emblem '55-5th son on Setpember 30th Norman Janelle '62-a son on July 26th THIS is the ESSENCE Murray Kane '62-a daugh ter on June 8th of our Service Eric Kost '57-a daughter on August 29 th Gerry Madigan '50--a daughter on August 5th Charles Mizgala '57- a daugh ter o n June 19th Dr. Ed Monahgan '51-a son on June 14th Classic Dignity Jim Rowen '55-a son on August 1st Homelike Atmosphere D'Arcy Ryan '60--a son on June 26th Bernard Sarrazin '59--a son on July 6th Expert Personal Service Dominic Taddeo '59--a son on Ju ne 12th Mike Wade '55-a daughter on August 28th Chick Amey '55-a daughter 5580 Sherbrooke St. West Brian McMullan '55-a daughter HUnter 1-0445 Donn Wilson '55-a son 16 - LOYOLA WEDNESDAY NIGHT Main Auditorium W. B. YEATS' CENTENNIAL PROGRAM Sponsored Jointl y by LOYOLA COLLEGE and THE LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Wednesday, November 3, 1965 8:00 P.M.

AN ADDRESS BY . .. HIS EXCELLENCY, JOHN A. BELTON Irish Ambassador to Canada AND FEATURING .. . The Award Winning Film - YEATS' COUNTRY The Public is Invited

ALUMNI FIELD SECRET ARY The Alumni Associa tion is interested in receiving appli cations for the position of Alumni Field Secretary. Alumni w ho may be interested and who have experience and qualifications in office organization, public speaking and volunteer chapter organization, should get in touch with: J. Stirling Dorrance, Director of Development, Loyola Alumni Association 7141 Sherbrooke St. West - Montreal 28, Que.

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