Loyola alumnus In this Issue The Association ... Features ... CHARLES A. PHELAN, '48 2 Hall of Fame Men Inducted President WILLIAM H. WILSON Jr. '53 4 Two Decades of Commerce at Loyola 1st Vice -President RONALD J. HORE '61 5 A Case for Grants-in-Aid to Athletes 2nd Vice -President RONALD J . HEBERT '60 3rd Vice -President 8 How we prepare them for College at Loyola High School ARTHUR E. LAPRES '42 Honorary Secretary 12 Dinner-Dance a Success! JOHN J. PEPPER '49 Honorary Treasurer DR. JOHN F. McMULLAN '53 Councillor BRIAN O'N. GALLERY '57 Councillor Departments . ROBERT G. BEAUREGARD '60 14 The Lookout Councillor ROSS N. BRADY '64 Councillor 16 Obituaries STEPHEN SIMS '68 S.A.C. President 16 Weddings, Births DONALD W. McNAUGHTON '49 Past President TERENCE E. O'NEILL '54 Toronto Chapter President Editorial Board BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 Director of Alumni Affairs Managing Editor J. STIRLING DORRANCE Director of Development BERNARD H. McCALLUM '43 VERY REV. PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J. Father President REV. J. GERALD MATHIEU, S.J. '52 Art Director Father Moderator TERRY TOMALTY MRS. DOROTHY McGEE Executive Secretary Advertising Director ANGELO IANNI '68 Loyola Alumnus - Loyola College - Montreal 28, Canada Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Depart­ The Cover ment, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The cross on the roof of the College Chapel. POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL 1 Hall of Fame Men Inducted Formally inducted, presented with their records as athletes, because it ball, mentor of the famed '28 Maroon bronze plaques for their homes and is certain that Loyola has produced and White team, leader of the Ottawa having individual oil paintings of its share of heroes over seventy-one Senators in the National Hockey themselves unveiled in the Athlet ic years. The most important common League, long time President of the Complex, the ten "charter members" denominator shared by these men International Baseball League; Paul of the new Sports Hall of Fame were has been the fact that, without ex­ Haynes, quarterback of Mr. Shaugh­ paid colorful tribute in conjunction ception, all of them have strived for nessy's 1928 intercollegiate football with the 1967 Homecoming celebra­ and achieved outstanding careers as champions, a ten year star in the tions at the College on October 21 . businessmen, teachers, and public National Hockey League, a boxing The idea of a Loyola Hall of Fame servants. champion, a baseball player,L.C.A.A. was conceived by Ed Enos, the The men honored were : Senator president in college days, tennis ad ­ publicity-conscious Athletic Direc­ Charles "Chubby" Power, a former ministrator, successful businessman; tor of the College, in late 1965. His wartime Minister of National De­ Frank Shaughnessy, Jr., a quadruple plan was presented in eloquent fence for Air, who captained Loyola threat at the College from 1924 to fashion to the Alumni Directors. The hockey teams for several years and 1932, Frank performed in football, Directors led by Don McNaughton, starred as well in football, bicycle hockey, baseball, and track, he cap­ Bill Brown, Charlie Phelan, Ron racing, and track ; His Excellency tained both the football and hockey Hore, Ron Hebert and Bill Wilson Pedro Suinaga, the Mexican Ambas­ teams, he played for the United were quick to appreciate the value of sador to Canada, who in 1926 States Olympic hockey team, during Mr. Enos· suggestion. But they de­ booted the longest dropkick in the World War II was an -officer overseas cided to act in a cautious and cal ­ history of Canadian football, and with the Canadian Army, now " chef culated manner. The selection of the was a Mexican Olympic soccer star de mission" for Canada at Olympic first ten men was two years in the as well as a standout golf player ; games and an executive with the making. Frank Shaughnessy, Sr., outstanding Bell Telephone ; Dinny Dinsmore, The first ten impress not only by coach in football, hockey, and base- perhaps the most popular personality 2 to ever coach at Loyola, member of Maroon and White, a smooth play­ chair at the luncheon in Hingston the 1926 Stanley Cup winning maker in hockey, a cool but cunning Hall and spoke for a few minutes to Montreal Maroons, great football quarterback in football, a deceptive the nearly two hundred and fifty player in Toronto, now an eminently athlete who took advantage of op­ persons. successful busines executive ; Bernie ponents' errors, definite professional It was a great day for the Hall of McCallum, one of intercollegiate prospect, adventurous and daring Famers. They were appreciative at hockey's top coaches, eight cham­ Jake lost his life in the skies over the reception and luncheon in the pionships in ten years, winner of Europe while serving with the morning as they received their pla ­ three most valuable player awards, R.C.A.F. in World War II ; Bob ques from t he President of the Col­ professional baseball prospect, solid Bedard, one of Canada's all -time lege, Very Reverend P. G. Malone, football lineman, Bernie served with tennis greats, member many times of S.J .. They became enthusiastic and the Canadian Army in World War II, the Davis Cup team, another Sports­ exuberant at the Dinner- Dance in eighteen years a mathematics teach­ manship Trophy winner, a most the Ballroom of the Chateau Cham­ er at Loyola High School, now Direc­ valuable hockey player, famed as an plain Saturday evening. tor of Alumni Affairs ; Dr. Bob Brod ­ all round athlete in the Eastern Now they can sit back and think rick, football, hockey and baseball Townships, an outstanding example about the by-gone days. Occasional ­ star, first winner of the Loyola Sports­ for the young athletes of today, Bob ly they will drop over to the Athletic manship Trophy, playing coach in teaches at Bishops College School Complex to view the portraits, done the English Ice Hockey League, au ­ in Lennoxville. in expert fashion by Tex Coulter, and thor of a sports book entitled "Ice Aside from the late John Warren, read, perhaps to their children and Hockey", student leader at Loyola the only other absentee at induction grand-children, the captions extol ­ and McGill, musician of note, phy­ ceremonies was Senator Power, due ling thei r exploits. sician of repute, conspicuous in to illness. Frank Shaughnessy, Sr. community affairs ; Jake Warren, who had a leg amputated some one of the finest athletes to wear the months ago, turned up in a wheel- Above: Some of the Hea d Table guests : Left to right : Frank Shaughnessy, Sr., Father Sherry, Bernie McCallum, Dinny Dinsmore (hidden ), Bob Brodrick, Father M alone, Charles Phelan, Father M cDonald, Pedro Suinaga, Paul Haynes, and Frank Shaugh­ nessy, Jr. Left : Father M alone, Fra nk Shaughness y, Sr. and Father Sherry. Far left : Father M alone and Bob Bedard. Extreme left : Paul Haynes, Bob Brodrick, Frank Shaugh­ nessy, J r., Bernie M cCallum, and Pedro Suinaga. 3 by Faculty, Curriculum Committee, The Economics Department is un­ Academic Standing Committee, Ad­ der the jurisdiction of the Faculty missions Committee, etc. of Arts. This Department assists in The College has over 1 50 lay offering a major and honours degree professors on its full-time faculty in the Faculty of Commerce. Loyola compared to less than 1 5 Jesuit has an outstanding record of stu­ professors which clearly demon­ dents winning the coveted Woodrow strates a revolutionary change. The Wilson Scholarship and many other most charming addition to campus academic awards. life were the co-eds who opened a The Commerce Faculty is facing new chapter in the progress of the challenges of the new business Loyola just four years ago. Com­ world including Computers, Linear pared to its size, Commerce has not Programming, Quantitative Analysis many co-eds but with the accept­ and every phase of Operations Re­ ance of females in ever increasing search. Today we find Commerce numbers in the business world, the graduates of Loyola acting as pro­ number of co-eds selecting Com­ fessionals in Accounting practices, merce will obviously rise. teaching at other Universities and The Faculty of Commerce par­ playing leading roles in the business ticipated in the rapid growth of world. The Rehabilitation Centre of Commerce 1948 - Commerce 1968 Loyola. The present enrolment of Montreal calls the Commerce Fac­ 517 compared to 448 of last year is ulty on many of their special cases Two Decades the highest in the history of Loyola. as they know and appreciate the Of the former number there are 200 dedication of Faculty to the success of Commerce Freshmen. Candidates in Commerce and development of students. have the choice of majoring either in The Commerce Faculty is proud of at Loyola! Accounting, Economics and for the the activities of the Loyola Com­ first time this year, Business Ad­ merce Students Association. The Lawrence M. Bessner ministration. This year Loyola has highlights of their activities for more graduates majoring in Ac­ 1967-68 includes the following : The inauguration of the Faculty of counting than the other two English­ Accounting Club, A.I.E.S.E.C., Commerce in 1 948 represented a speaking universities in the Metro­ Business Tours, Business Exposi ­ rad ical change in the traditional clas ­ politan area. tion, Commerce Handbook (for sical approach to education at The new Business Administration Freshmen) . Loyola. Department is headed by the very Commerce News Staff : Managing Professor Desmond McNamee, capable Professor J. R. Hanrahan Editor, News Editor, Sports Edi ­ C.A. pioneered Commerce on Cam­ who, strangely enough, graduated tors and Writers, Photo Editors, pus with the assistance of stalwarts from Saint Mary's in Halifax with all Writers and Reporters, Cartoonists, like Dr.