ALUMNUS

Loyola Summer School expanded: 40 new courses

The new Loyola Summer School Calendar lists a total of 157 full and 55 half courses; forty courses ore first-time offerings. There ore eight special programmes including sum­mer institutes in Biology, Canadian Studies, Drama, French, Mathematics, Elementary Science and Theology.

Several institutes ore designed for teachers and aimed at increasing their

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MARCH 1973 u..

up -to-dote knowledge in specialist . fields. Others, such as Canadian Stu­

dies, Drama, and French ore open to any student interested in the area.

Individual new course.sore offered in Art, Biology, Bio-Physical Edu­cation, Chemistry, Classics, English, French, Geography, Germon, Italian, Spanish and Psych ology. In addition there ore several new courses in Health Education, History and Theo­logy.

The new calendar is available at the Evening Divis ion offices in the Hockett Building. Registration this year will be Tuesday, Moy 29 through Thursday, Moy 31 . Evening classes begin Monday, June4 onddoy classes, Tuesday, July 3 . Summer school will end Friday, August 10.

All stud ents w ho attended either of the lost two Loyola Evening Divi­sion sessions will hove their registra­tion simplified this year. In the near future they will receive by moil a regis­tration cord with all personal details preprinted. Course numbers will be added at registration . In the post stu­dents hove hod to wait until registra­tion lo obtain this cord.

Loyola Campus Centre: Architect's d rawing of Loyola 's new Campus Centre currently under construction next to

the Vanie r Library. Alumni have helped fund the building.

.Steppingstones later this

month Bez Holland, '59, Chairman of

Steppingstones '73, announced this week that the program will toke place

· during the afternoon of Tuesday, Morch 22, at Loyola High School. Through the efforts of Bez and Rev. Gerry Mathieu, S.J., '56, assisted by Lindo Sheshko, 168, Gerry Gallagher, '44, and Dick Riendeau, '54, the for­mal will consist of a talk at 1 :30 P.M . followed by a question per iod and another presentation at 2 :30 P.M. again followed by a question period. This format, featuring various topics, will be carried out in several class­rooms, thus students will hove on opportunity to attend two lectures.

One of the innovations introduced lost year will be retained for the Morch 22 project- students will act as moderators. They will introduce guest speakers, choir the presentation, and oversee the question period. Because of the well known successes in post performances by Loyola High School students in acting, debating, public speaking, etc., the organizers were in full agreement with the student­moderator pion.

Steppingstones '73 is being held at Loyola High School with the blessing and full cooperation of Rev . Ken Co­sey, S.J., '43, and his staff. The Alumni Association is indebted lo Father Cosey for the opportunity to meet with high school students. The discus­sion periods and give and toke between the guests and students, should prove interesting and infor­mative.

Some of the speakers, who will be appear ing, ore Will iom Shore, '41, Teaching; Robert Riendeau, Research and Computer Programming; Ronald Montcalm, '62, Low; and Brion Cosey, '60, Accounting .

Loyola of Montreal Alumni

Association Inc. General By-Laws

BY -LAW 3 . MEMBERS: a) Any past student of Loyola of M-:in­treal (Loyola College) or Loyola High School w ho has completed one full academic y ear at either institution shall b e el igible for membership in th e Corporation; b) Any person eligible for member­ship shall become a Member upon registration of his name in the Official Register of Members kepi by the Cor­poration at its head office and upon th e fulfillment of such other require­ments as may from time lo time be deemed as necessary by the Di rectors of the Co rporalion .

BY-LAW 4 . ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING:

The Annual General Meeting of the Members of the Corporation shall be held during the month of May in each year, upon such date and at such time at any place in the Province of Quebec as may be fixed from time lo lime by resolution of the Directors, lo receive and consider the financial statements with a report of the audi­tor or auditors, to elect Directors, to el eel the President who shall al so be elected a Di rector, to el eel such other Officers as required by the By­laws of the Corporation, and to con­sider, deal with and dispose of other business as may properly come be­fore the meeting.

ELECTIONS BY -LAW25 . PROCEDURE:

On or before April 10th each year, the Director of Alumni Affairs shall give notice by moil, postage prepaid, lo each Member of the Corporation at his address as shown in the records of the Corporation, enclosing a sum­mary of the report of the Nominating Committee indicating the name of the Member proposed by the Committee for each office and elective seat on the Boord together with copy of the present By-Low, indicating procedure respecting nominations and election and indicating the dote of the Annual Meeting to be held in Moy of such year.

BY -LAW 26. NOMINATIONS BY MEMBERS:

Any ten members of the Corpora­tion qualified to vole may nominate any qualified Memberforony elective office provided that their written no­tice of such nomination shall be de­posited by mail or otherwise in the hands of the Director of Alumni Af­fairs not less than twenty -one days prior to the date fixed for the holding of the Annual Meeting of the Corpora­tion .

There shall be placed upon ballot in addition to the nomeofthecondido­les p reposed by the Norn inating Com­mittee, the name of any eligible and qualified member who hos been nom i­nated in wr iting by not less than ten Members of the Corporation for any office or as Director in accordance with the By -Laws.

Nominating Committee

The Nominating Committee for the 1973 elections hove met and ore con­sidering nominees as this paper goes to press. Members of the Committee ore Messrs. B. Gallery, '57 (Chair­man), P. Dubee Jr., '69 , B. English,

'54, W. Kennedy, '47, J. Kisieliu~, '48, D. Meyers, '59, J. McCollum, '56, B. Patton, '53, J. Quinlan, '58, and B. McCallum, '43 (Non -Voting).

When two or more candidates hove been duly nominated for any office or seat upon the Boord, a ballot shall be conducted at the Annual Meeting of the Corporation to determine which candidate shall fill the office con­cerned. It shall be the responsibility of the Director of Alumni Affairs to assure that all arrangements neces­sary for the conducting of such ballot at the Annual Meeting shall hove been mode and that ballots received by moil ore computed in the deter­mination of the winning candidate.

BY -LAW 27. QUALIFICATION TO VOTE:

Each Member of the Corporation shall be qualified to vote.

New stud.ent leaders elected

More Tigh and Don Boisvert were voted in as Loyola Students' Associa­tion co -presidents for the '73-74 term

of office late Februa ry . Th ey will toke ov er from the current co -presidents Peter Fedele and Barry Sheehy next month . One of the co -p residents will be appointed to th e Alumni Associa­tion Board.

Tigh, a second year University Arts student, and Boisvert, first year Uni­versity Arts, won the election on a platform thotdeoltwith educational re­form, communications, campus ser­vices, the new University and student government.

Only two other teams mode a bid for the office: Donny Anlonecchio and Ted Bridge, and John McCoy and Jon Wolf . Tigh/Boisvert gained 805 votes, Antonecchio / Bridge 274, and McCoy / Wolf 161.

Tigh and Boisvert hove con­siderobl e experience in student government at Loyola . Tigh has been LS.A. communications vice-president, served on the LS.A. Board of Direc­tors and several Loyola committees. Boisvert has been both internal and external LS.A . vice-president, a mem­ber of the Senate, several student associations and Loyola committees, and last year was director of the Loyola Youth Hostel.

Chris Crawford • receives

top fellowship Chris Crawford, who graduated

from Loyola last year with an honours degree in pol iticol science, has been awarded an 1.0.D.E. overseas fellow­ship for post-graduate study in the United Kingdom .

The renewable fellowship for S5,000.00 is one of ten 1.0.D.E. fel­lowships awarded across Canada .

Chris is currently enrolled in the M.A . program in political science at Queen's University, Kingston, On­tario.

Alumni and friends continue to join " The Warriors' Club".

prehensive breakdown in a news­letter, consequently the Alumni Office thought it would be beneficial if a list of current members was published. Most alumni will recognize some or most of the names. If not the gradua­tion year will provide some indication of the age of the person .

The most important period for the " Club " will commence on Moy I when

activities begin in the Athletic Com­plex. If members show on interest in and partake of the physical fitness program offered it will augur well for the future. The Loyola Athletic Stoff hos promised full cooperation .

There hove been numerous re­quests to the Alumn i Office, some

verbal, some written, concerning the type of person who is a member. Prospective members ore anxious to find out something about the ages, bockgrou nds (othl etic and otherwise), interests, etc. of the current group .

It is not possible to provide a com-

Bud Patton, '53, President of " The Warriors' Club " and his chief l ieuten­ant Fronk McNolly Jr ., ' 68, ore hope­ful that many of the female graduates and their friends (mo le and female) will toke advantage of the opportuni­ties being offered. Remember tht! fee is only $10 .00 . By Moy 1, the physical fitness program will be underway, right now all members con benefit from discounts at various sporting goods stores .

MEMBERS

Very Rev. P.G . Malone, S.J. Brion O 'Neil l, '49 Doug Harvey · Norman Ryan, '72 Cliff Malone, '47 Tom McKenna, Q.C., '42 Frank Shaughnessy, '32 Paul Clem en t, '53 Mike Conoley, ' 53 Marc P. Brault, '50 Terry Dingle, '57 Don Suddaby, '50 Ted McNicholl , '41 Dr. Bob Brodrick, '43 Allan Lutfy, ' 64 Bern ie McCallum, '43 Ron Boucher, '53 Jim Rowen , '55 Tam Barnes, '61 Peter Shea, '69 Ed Enos · Tony Patte rson, '59 Hal Tingle, '40 Dick Riendeau, '54 Val Chartier, '45 Rev. A. Graham, S.J : Jim N ew man, ' 64 Art W ickham, '49 Dr. Jim Sullivan, '58 Sylvain Boyer, ' 65 Bruce Miller, '58 Charlie Brow n, '46 Dr . Bob Marchessault, '50 Jim Wilson, ' 29 Kev Kierans, '43 Fred D. McCaflrey, '41 Mark J. Murphy, '61 Frank Lalonde, '56 Bill Kennedy, '47 Harry Hemens, Q .C., '32 Brian Gallery, ' 57 Bernie Young, '65

Bud Patton, '53 Connie Broden, '52 Dinny Din smore · Bill Wilson Jr., '53 Dave Peebles · Pat Dubee, Jr., ' 69 Dr . Jack McMullen, '53 Don Newlan, '40 Peter J. Brown, '55 Dr. Art Donohu e, ' 28 John Anderson · Paul Hinph y, '36 Paul Le Blanc, '64 Leo Conway, '49 Allan Waldron, '7 1 Herb English, '53 Bill McNally, ' 38 Dr. Mike Little, '67 Harold McCamey, '48 Ed Albrechtson, '60 Justin Kisielius, '48 l,ill McQuillan, Q.C., '31 John Stormont, '41 Ross Brady, '64 Dr. Earl Wynands, '50 Bill Pelton, '48 Frank McNally Jr., '68 Greg Rochon, '70 Mike Rochford, '61 Don McNaug hton, '49 George Lengvari Jr., '63 Tim Slattery, Q.C., '31 Michel Green, ' 63 Jae O 'Sull ivan, '63 Flip La Liberte, '53 Bill Brown, ' 42 C. Bean ' Bob Bourgault, ' 63 Ross Hutchings, '45 John Hart, '29 John Hutton, '71 Bob Beauregard, ' 60

' Associate Members

Frank O 'Leary, '46 Pat Dubee Sr ., '34 Dav e Mclninch, '66 Rev. Lester Carroll, S.J., '33 John W. Eu rke, '27 Terry Moll, '39 George Lemieux, '55 Eob Belanger, '61 Alain Robitaille, '68 Ian Nielsen-Jones, '71 Wendy Linton, '71 Doug Daignault · Eob Hind I e, '72 Bruce Kelly, '67 Dr . Joe Cronin, '54 Norm Smith, '27 Pat Wickham, '46 Moe Malone, '49 Dr. Whitey Schu tz, '49 9 Moe Conway, '38 Paul Haynes, '30 Dick Keyes, '32 Carey Slater, '71 Peter Chartier, '71 Gerry McGee, '51 Pat Boland· Steve Konchalski · Adh emar Munich Jr., Q .C., '29 Bill Forbes, '52 Andrew Silman, '71 Vince Amengual, '47 C. A. Brandt ' John McCamey, '55 Rev . C. C. Ryan, S.J ., '40 Andy O 'Brien, '31 Dr. J. J. McCarthy · Brien Noble, '62 Brian Martellani, '72 Paul Abbott, '72 Len Swanson, '72 Paul Arsenault · Gord McCarthy, '57

Loyola Phys. Ed.

Institute takes students to Russia and

Europe

Courses offeri ng study in Sweden, Finl and, Germany, and the U.S.S.R. ore among the new I isti ngs in Loyola ' s

Summer School Calendar . The European study trips ore port

of Loyola 's Institute of Comparative Physical Education, being offered for

the first time this year. Three courses, as yet subject to final confirmation, will toke students across the Atlantic for approximately three weeks for on­the -spot study .

Classes will be held at Boson Sports College, Stockholm, the University of Jyvoskylo, Finland, Institute of Physi­cal Education, Munich, and the Un iver­si ty of Moscow. Students will be totally immersed in the country's culture and physical education systems analysed.

Open to undergraduate physical education students with advanced standing, graduate school students, and phys -ed teachers, the course• will incl ude lectures by prominentphy sicol education professors, seminars and laboratory periods in the countries visi ted.

Loyola 's Director of Physical Edu­cation, Ed Enos, planned the courses following a study trip lost summer which took him to each of the univer­sities participating.

He sees the program as a way of helping enhance the quality of physi­cal education in Canada. " I feel that students will not only be able to learn much from the on -site study, but they wi ll also be able to re-examine what is being done here," he soys.

In each country students will study every aspect of physical education, from historical foundations through new training and coaching techniques, the latest concepts in sports buildings and current research . The tours, says Dr. Enos, create on optimum learning environment for such study.

British film expert hosts new film

• series

By Fr. Marc Gervais, S.J.

Follow ing its two earlier segments (Th e M usica l and the Indian Cinema, Satya jit Ray) the Loyola Film Series thi s month continues its 1972 -73 sea­son with a selection of outstanding French f ilm s of the 1960's; films of the group of directors who were the dom inan t f igures in a movement kn own as La Nouvelle Vague.

The Series, which is a public exten­sion of the regular Communication A rts Course, Exploration in the Cinema, has been conducted this year by noted v isiting lecturers: London's Jo hn Kobel, for The Musical, and Cal­cutta 's Gaston Roberge, for Satyajit

Ray. La Nouvelle Vague has as i ts lectu r er the distinguished British film scholar, Roger Manvell.

Dr. Manvell ranks as one of the g iants in world film research. From the early 40's until now he has been at th r· ve ry forefront of English wri­ters on fil m. Through a long series of books, numberless film lecturers,

Dr. Roger Manvel/

attendance at all the major inter­national film festivals as critic or jury member, and his active role in so many British film associations, his con­tribution to the creation of a serious interest in Iii m has been enormous.

The French cinema has long been one of Roger Manvell's favorites. Like most Londoners, he shares in the paradox of being particularly sensi­tive to what is going on in French artistic circles. That is one of the rea­sons why he gladly accepted to spend five weeks at Loyola, introducing La Nouvelle Vague, lecturing on it, and leading in discussions. His insights into a phenomenon he feels great empathy with, balanced by his exten­ded knowledge of world film history, should prove of great value to the Loyola (and larger Montreal ) com­munity .

The Nouvelle Vague series is being screen~d Wednesday nights in the F. C. Smith Auditorium at 7 :00 and 9 :15 p .m. Admission is 99c.

Schedule

March 14 7:00 p .m.

9 :15 p .m.

March 21 7 :00 p .m.

9 :15 p .m.

March 28 7:00 p.m.

9:15 p .m.

April 4 7:00 p.m.

9 :15 p.m.

A Bout de Souffle (Subtitled) Godard Histoire d' Eau ( French) Truffaut & Godard Les Mistons (Subtitled) Truffaut

Jules et Jim (Subtitled) Truffaut Alphaville (Subtitled) Godard

Weekend (Subtitled) Godard L' Anne Derniere a Marien bad (Subtitled) Resnais

Que la Bete Meure (Subtitled) Chabrol Cleo de Cinq a Sept (French) Varda

Fr. Marc Gervais, S.J. , is an Assistant Professor in Loyola 's Communication Arts Department.

Health

Minister

Lalonde to

speak

at Loyola

Health Minister Marc Lalonde will be the keynote speaker at a confer­ence lo be held atLoyolaonSaturday, March 31. Sponsored by the Notre Dame de Grace Community Council , the conference will investigate the quality of life in N .D.G . and how i t can be improv ed.

Mr. Lalon'de' saddresswill highlight a day of workshops in the Bryan Building that will see exchanges of information and ideas on community organizations and problems. Mor e than 200 organizations have been in­vited lo participate.

A major aim of the conference will be to establish a clearer under­standing of the function and role of service organizations within the com­munity and the needs of the people they .serve.

Support for the conference has al­ready been gained from Solicitor Gen­eral Warren Allmand, '53, N .D.G. Liberal M.P., City of Montreal Council­or John Parker, and the Association of Leisure Ti me Services of Quebec, Inc., which is supplying technical and pro­fessional staff services.

A large number of participants will be from Notre -Dame de Grace and the community, with its population of 100,000, will be used as a focu s point for the conference.

For further information contact: The Association of Leisure Ti me Ser­vices of Quebec. Tel. : 932 -4147.

Toronto alumni: getting it a 11

together

Loyo la A lum ni and Alumna e re sid­ing in Ontario, especially the To ronto­Ha mi l ton area, hove alway s been most resp ons ive to Loyola events held in th e ir por t of Canada . Combined athl etic -soci al activi ties o r str ict soci al affa i rs hove b een w ell a ttended.

Woy bock in th e ol d days Wol ter El liott, '31 , Harold Qu inn, '29, Cl em Buche r, '33 and others sow to it tha t friendships formed at Loyola would cont inue by way of luncheon s, meet­ings, socials and by attend ing athletic contests featur i ng Loyola football and hockey teams . The group was in clos e touch with Jesuits stationed in Guelph and Toronto . They performed good deeds for the College and for ex ­clossmotes .

In 1966 the Toronto Chapter really come into itsown. While Harold Qu inn and Clem Bucher continued as mem­bers of the Boo rd, the youngsters were emerging. Terry O ' Neill, '54, was elected Pres ident, Peter Holland, '56, Vice -President, John Woschiz, '57, Secretory, and the Councillors were Dove Brophy, '45, Woli Diesing, '66, (now Mrs. O ' Reilly ), John Fitzpatrick, '61 , Norm Flett, '64, and Bob Gaudet, S.J ., '54.

On April 8, 1967 the Ontario Alum­ni held their first full -scale event. It was a cocktail party at the Ontario Club, l 6 Wellington Street West. Some one hundred attended the party, a v ery pleasant social event and a financially successful one.

In subsequent years the Ontario organization hos arranged post -game

parties, dances, dinners and test imon­ials . The Ontar io Club, Pork -Plaza Hotel , Ontario Place, Royal York and The O l d Mill hov e bee n th e scenes of divers if ied get-toge thers. Charl es Phelan, Q .C., '48, Bill W ilson Jr., '53, an d Bil l Pelton, '48, hov e atten ded som e of th ese events in th e course of the ir terms as presid ent of the Associ ation . Th e Di rector of Al umn i Affairs, Bernie McCollum, '43, hos m issed only one.

Th e party at The Old Mill , held in honor of Very Rev . T. Moylan, S.J. , was the most successful one from many points of view. Former students com e from distant points in Canada and the Un it ed States lo pay homage to " Pop " . Fellow Jesu its and acqua int­ances in the Toronto area were pre­sent. All en joyed the even ing.

The 1966 Boo rd, the organ iz ers of so many successful activ i ties over the post sev en years, o re now bei ng chal­lenged in a subtl e manner by the graduates of the late sixties and early seventies . Gone are John Woschiz (back in Montreal ), M rs. Wal i O 'Re illy (Cockrane, Onta rio) and Bob Gaudet (Chapla in a t Loyola ) and a few of the others. The young peopl e of the fift i es and early sixt i es are now be i ng ov ertaken by the yo ung peop le of the late sixties and earl y seven ti es. The Toro nto Chapter i s be ing revital­ized. It i s si mpl y a cas e of nu mber s. Th e n ew To ronton ians (mo st of th em former hockey, football and basket­ball players) are interested in the new Loyola and th is was ve ry evi dent at the r eception in the Sheraton Four Seasons after the Toronto Varsity Blues- Loyola Warriors hockey game on Friday, February 9th.

Father Moylan was there looking around for fam iliar faces. He recog­nized Bob Sauve, '56, John McCar­ney, '55, Ted Rooney, '50, and maybe a few others . Clem Bucher obviously had advance information on the num­ber of young alumn i expected - he brought along his daughter. But every­one at the reception was affiliated with Loyola as an alumnus, alumna, administrator, coach, student, teacher or trainer. Rev . C. C. Ryan, S.J. (Act­ing Director of Development), Paul Arsenault (Hockey Coach), Dave Dra­per (Former Hockey Coach) and his wife, Charmaine, Russ Blackwell (Athletic Trainer), the College hockey players and one hundred and fifteen alumn i were all in the Dufferin Room trading anecdotes.

The entire evening was a good one, save for the hockey result. To­ronto won 10 -5 .

EVENTS SUGARING -OFF PARTY

at ST. ANTOINE ABBE

(Fully Licensed) N ear Junction of Highways 14 & 52

(8 M iles f rom Ormstown) on

Sunday Morn ing, Apr il 15, 1973 S2.50 pe r person

(Children as well as Adults)

If ther e is suff icient in ter es t bus serv ice w il l be provided

(Cost S2.00 Per Person)

Dead! ine for Reservations: Monday, April 2

Info r mation and Reservat ions: 482-0320 Loca l 402

ANNUAL MEETING of

Alumn i Monday, May 28, 1973

8:00 P.M. Laba tt' s Brewery 50 Labatt Avenu e

LaSalle

L' Ensemble Claude Gervais. The inter­nationally know n group pres en ts a r epertoire of renaissance and med­iev al music played on authentic instru­ments. Friday, March 16, 8:30 p.m., Loyola College Chapel , Admission free.

" Spring Concert". A presentation by the Loyola Choral Society . The pro-gramme includes: " Sp ri ng " of Haydn 's " Seasons" and " Pastorale " by A rthur Bliss. Sunday, March 25, 8:30 p.m., College Chapel. Admission : SJ .50.

Miss Daria Hovora presents works by Mozart, Brahms, and Schumann in a piano recital Thursday, April 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the Loyola College Chapel. Tickets : S2.50

SPECIAL FUND TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE

at the Alumn i Office

Hackeft Bu ild ing Phone 482 -0320 Local 402

Drawing On or about September 10, 1973

ALUMNEWS

'71

John Hutton, property of the Ottawa Nationals of the W.H.A., is now play­ing in Roanoke, Virginia.

' 69

Bryon K. O'Neill recently passed the examination of the Cha r tered Ac­countants Institute and is now a C.A.

'68

Frank McNally Jr. has done cons ider­able work for the Alumni As soc iation over the past few years and deserves a pat on the bpck for his efforts. He has pioneered some new activities and has been a regular participant of the established on es.

'67

Ron Seguss was married September 9th in O ttaw a. His wife Margaret is a head nurse at St. Vincent Hospital, Ottawa, and Ron is presently employ­ed in the R.C.M.P. Crime Detection Laboratory, Ottawa.

'57

Gord McCarthy is putting together a report on the philosophy and policy of the Loyola A'thletic Deportment. It shou~ be ready in the near future and will be presented to the Boord of Directors of the Alumni Association Inc. in due course.

' 53

Andre "Flip" La Liberte is endeavour­ing to set up a cl ass ogen ts system. Any alumnus or alumna who wou ld like to help out con get in touch with Fl ip at 481 -2719. Fund raising is not port of the plan. It is str ictlytoprovide information to class members about athletic, cul tu rel, educational and s~ cial activities of the Association .

'49

Rev. Gerard McDonough, S.J., is anx­ious to hear from former classmates and other alumni friends. He is espec­ially interested in the group he came to know so well as Dean of Students at Loyola. Write to him c/o St.Joseph's College, Darjeel ing, North Point, India.

'48

Bill Pelton reports that the cla sses of '47, '48 and 149 are organizing a get -together sometime in 1973.

'45

Rev . Dominic McCormack, Pastor of St. John Brebeuf was in the news recently . He hos set-up a financial system to help overcome the huge deficit on his Parish Church.

BIRTHS '69

O'Neill, to Bryan and Lucette a daugh­

ter, Nancy, on November 27th.

Thomas, Art and Mary (nee Gannon) were proud to announce the birth of their son on February 9th at the North York General Hospita l, Toronto.

'67

Filler, to Steve and Judy (nee Costel­lo) a daughter, Jennifer Leah,'on Feb­ruary 5th in the Grace Hospital, To­ronto.

McMenamy, to Larry and Karen, a son, Ryan, on January 13th at the Brockton Hospital, Brockton, Mass. Brother to Kerry Ann .

'66

To Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly (nee Wali Diesing), a bouncing baby boy, Char­les Ernest Christopher, on January 15th in Cockrone, Ontario. Brother to Deirdre.

DEATHS Lucy Mary Colford (Shea) passed away on February l st. Beloved wife of the late John Colford. Dear Mother of Rev . John A., '44, Clare {Mrs. C. Crawford Lindsay), George F., and Rosemary (Mrs. Douglas W. Huestis of Tuscon, Arizona) . Sister of Sister Johanna Shea, C.S.C., Agnes (Mrs. T. Broadhurst), Helen and Kathleen Shea, and the late Andrew and Alice Shea.

Lillian Furlong (Carroll) died on Jan­uary 25th after a long illness. Beloved wife of Gerald Furlong . Dear mother of Lester, Mrs. G era I dine Moran and Mrs. Joan Law. Dear Sister of Rev . Lester Carroll, S.J ., ' 33, Leo Carroll, '40 , Mrs. Ma e McCarthy, Mrs. Win­nifred Hayes, Mrs. Ann McCono my, and Eileen Carroll. Also survi ved by seven grandchild ren.

Doro thy Holland (Morgan), at the Mon­treal General Hospital on February 12th. Beloved wife of the late Rupert Daniel Holland, ' 19. Dear mother of Basil , ' 59. Beloved sister of Marjorie and Lawrence of Cornwall, Onta rio and John of Toronto. Grandmoth er of Christine, Mathieu, and Melissa.

L. Auguste Marchessault, honorary notary, died February 2nd at B.M.P. Hospital in Cowansville after a brief illness. Beloved husband of Jessie Brown of Cowansville, Quebec. Dear father of Paul, '46 of Quebec City, Robert, '50, and Douglas. Dear bro­ther of Mrs. Henri Picard, Mrs. Vic­toria Guernsey, and Luc and Benoit Marchessault.

Leo Lewis Skelly, '24, at St. Mary 's Hospital on February 20th . Beloved husband of Myra Louks. Dear father of Lorraine (Mrs. Hugh Innis), Joan, Ala n, and the late Paul. Brother of Peter Skelly of Rawdon, Quebec. Also survived by four grandchildren.

The 'Loyola Alumnus' is published 10 times yearly by the office of Alumni Affc; irs in concert with the Department of Development.

Enquiries: Editor Loyola Alumnus 7270 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal 262, Quebec