Loyola Alumnus

MONTREAL, WINTER 1966-67 • Vol. X, No. 3

You don't need Montreal Trust to climb an Alp (but it helps)

Who goes mountain-climbing anyway? Well, there are some people to whom the thrill of climbing an Alpine peak means everything. Others who can afford the time and money are

knowledge regarding investments, taxes, real estate manage­ment and estate planning. When you stop to think of it,

there 's every reason why you too should turn this sort of quite content with less adventurous acti vities . The point is, these people are in a position of being able to make the choice and we find that they are the kind of people who consistently use our specialized services and

thing over to us , allowing yourself a maximum amount

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and travel. Why not ~!7 consult one of our Special Representatives at the

Montreal Trust - trust company to successful people since 1889.

The Association ... DONALD W. McNAUGHTON '49

President

CHARLES A. PHELAN '48 · 1st Vice-President

RONALD J. HORE '61 2nd Vice-President

WILLIAM H. WILSON, Jr., '53 3rd Vice-President

WILLIAM J. BROWN '42 Honorary Secretary

W. JOHN SHERIDAN '28 Honorary Treasurer

JOHN J. PEPPER '49 Councillor

RONALD J. HEBERT '60 Councillor

ARTHUR E. LAPRES '42 Councillor

BRYAN H. RAWLINGS '64 Councillor

HARRY J. HEMENS, Q.C., '32 Past President

VERY REV. PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J.

The Cover •••

Father President

REV. JOHN E. O'BRIEN, S.J., '45 Father Moderator

J. STIRLING DORRANCE Development Officer

RICHARD AITKEN '67 S.A.C. Representative

MRS. DOROTHY McGEE Executive Secretary

Upper left: Ed Enos with McGill athletic director Harry Griffiths, centre, and Dick Ruschiensky of the Centennial Commission's athletic department, display Centennial Tro­phy. Upper right: Peggy Corriveau, queen of Loyola Homecoming, 1966. Bottom: The hockey rink in Loyola's new athletic complex, site of the Centennial Hockey Tournament.

In This Issue

Features ...

2. Centennial

4. Expo Rooms

5. Bursaries

8. Chris t - 1966 !

10. Campaign

• Departments •••

13. The Lookout

13. Obituaries

16. Weddings, Births

• Editorial Board ..•

Edi tor-in-chief

WALTER CHRISTOPHERSON

• Business Manager

Mrs. DOROTHY McGEE

• Advertising

FRED PHILIP '65

LOYOLA ALUMNUS - LOYOLA COLLEGE • MONTREAL 28, CANADA

Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Depa rtment, Ottawa, and for payment of postage i n cash.

POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL

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Centennial Face-off Success

Canadian

College

Tourney Loyola College staged a hockey

tournament at the beginning of 1967 as a major Centennial year sports project in Canada.

Eight of the top college puck squads took part in a three-day Canadian College Centennial Hockey Tournament at Loyola's new athletic complex and at the Montreal Forum.

The eight universities who took part were University of Alberta, defending western Ca­nadian college champs ; Univer­sity of Toronto, defending east­ern Canadian and Canadian champs; Sir George Williams University, 1965-66 Ottawa-St. Lawrence Intercollegiate League champs ; St. Dunstan's University of Charlottetown, P.E.I. , who were undefeated in their Mar­itimes conference this season; Quebec City's Laval University, McGill University, University of Montreal and host Loyola Col­lege. University of Toronto was winner of the tournament.

The project was sponsored by Loyola with the backing of the Canadian Arena Co.

Donate Trophy J. David Molson, president of

the Canadian Arena Co., and the Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club, donated a trophy for the champion of the tournament. The trophy is almost an exact replica of the Allan Cup, a cup emblem­atic of senior hockey supremacy in Canada.

"We are proud to be part of

Loyola's Ed Enos admires trophy donated by J. David Molson.

this Centennial project of Loyo­la 's, " commented Mr. Molson. "We hope to have U.S. colleges participate in the tournament next year and later teams such as University of Moscow."

Ed Enos , athletic director at Loyola, was the driving force behind the tourney and it is he who has been working on the project since last February.

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"We wish to thank all the uni­versities in helping Loyola cel­ebrate Canada's 100th birthday," stated Enos. "This tournament is one of a number Loyola has planned in marking the Cen­tennial. "

Among messages received ex­pressing sentiments about the tournament was this one by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson:

Alumni and friends enjoyed the annual golf tournament when a record crowd played the fairways and listened to the inimitable Herb Capozzi'& after dinner talk. Here Herb congratulates our winners, (left) Dr. "Whitey" Schutz, low gross, and (right) Dr. Jack McMullan, low net. Chairman Bob Beauregard appears at the far left of the group and President Donald W. McNaughton at the right.

"Canadians have much to cel­ebrate during the Centennial year, not the least of which are our achievements in the world of sports. I am most pleased to offer the warmest congratula­tions on behalf of the Govern­ment of Canada and myself to Loyola College organizers and all those who participate in the Ca­nadian Centennial Hockey Tour­nament. It is another example of the great interest to be enjoyed in our country and I wish every­one concerned every success."

Messages were also received from Premier Campbell of Prince Edward Island, Premier Manning of Alberta, Premier Robarts of Ontario and Quebec's Premier Daniel Johnson.

Loyola's modern rink in the new Athletic Complex has attracted visits from many hockey enthusiasts, among them Montreal's own Canadiens. The team used the rink for practice sessions while the Ice Capades occupied the Forum. Seen in this photo taking a few moments from skating to meet two college administrators are: Toe Blake, shaking hands with Mr. R. Duder, assistant to the president, and Jean Beliveau with Mr. J. Lempkowski. Ed Enos is in background centre performing the introductions.

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ROYAL BANI< Centennial Award

The Royal Banlc of Canada feels that outstanding achievements by Canadians in the past hundred years have not always been suffi­ciently rewarded. With this in mind it has established the Royal Bank Centennial Award as part of its contribution toward the celebration of the Centennial of Canadian Confederation.

$50,000 awards

Each year $50,000 will be awarded, if warranted in the opinion of an independent Selection Committee. The awards will continue over a five year period starting in 1967. In this way the bank feels that suitable recognition will be given for out­standing achievements that "con­tribute to the common good and human welfare of Canada and the world society".

Eligibility and Range of Activity

Candidates must be Canadian Citizens, persons domiciled in Canada, or a team of such individuals. The range of activity is extremely broad and includes: the natural and social sciences, the arts, humanities and the business and industrial worlds. Prospective winners must be pro­posed and recommended by two

or more persons. Evidence of an outstanding achievement must be submitted in writing to the Selection Committee by February 28th of each year. If an award is not made one year, or if it is declined, two awards of $50,000 may be made the following year. Not eligible: institutions or corpora­tions; persons elected by popular vote to the Federal, Provincial or Municipal governments; and officers or directors of a chartered bank.

Selection Committee

Six distinguished Canadians-G. Maxwell Bell, Calgary; The Hon. J. V. Clyne, Vancouver; Dr. Roger Gaudry, Montreal; The·Rt. Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Halifax; Dr. 0. M. Solandt, Toronto; Dr. A. W. Trueman (Chairman), London, Ont. -are acting as a Selection Com­mittee. They are a completely independent body with full powers of decision in selecting award winners.

Nominations should be addressed to: The Secretary, Selection Committee, Royal Bank Centennial Award, P.O. Box 1102, Montreal 3, Quebec.

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Expo'67 Rooms in Hingston

Realizing that it will de diffi­cult to obtain accommodation in and around Montreal during Expo 67, Loyola has reserved a few rooms in Hingston Hall for out-of-town alumni and their families. The balance of the space has been reserved by Expo authorities and other organiza­tions.

Reservations during the dates listed below may be made by writing c/o the Alumni Office. Please mark envelope "Expo Re­servations" to facilitate proces­sing.

Single room: $8.00 per person. Double room: $7.00 per person.

You will be advised within a few days after receipt of your application, whether or not dates and length of time requested are available. A deposit cheque (one day's rent) will reserve your room. We suggest you indicate 1st, 2nd, 3rd choices. May 1- 6 Single and double rooms May 8-27 May 28-31 Single rooms only June 1-13 June 14-16 Single and double rooms July 1

July 3-10

July 12-30

Aug 1- 3

Aug 14-31

Sept. 1- 4

Sept. 6-23

"

Thanks Alumni The Philosophy Department

would like to express its thanks to the many alumni who took part in its recent curriculum evaluation. The in­formation obtained will be very helpful for the changes that will be made.

Four Win Alumni Bursaries

Alumni Post graduate Bursaries for 1966 have been awarded to:

Alain Brosseau, science, who is studying electrical engineering with Dr. D'Ombrain at McGill. Alain hopes to then proceed to­wards a masters in business ad­ministration in one of the Ivy League colleges.

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Ernest Cosgrove, science, who is studying medicine at McGill University. Ernest says he has always had visions of what the medical course would be like, however he finds it far surpasses all his expectations. It presents a whole new learning experi­ence, with the most fascinating and interesting aspect being " case-presentation (either through organized classes or through tutors) in which we come· into contact with patients".

James Cullen, arts, who is a stu­dent of theology at the Univer­sity of Chicago.

Roman Mukerjee, arts, who is at McGill working on an M.A. program as a Fellow of the Cen­tre for Developing - Area Stud­ies. After completing his studies, Roman and his wife plan to return to India as teachers.

Wednesday Night Series

Irish Harpist at Founder's Week Grainne Yeats, the distinguish­

ed Irish harpist and folk singer, and her husband, Senator Michael Yeats, son of the late William Butler Yeats, are being presented on Wednesday, March 15 in the Main Auditorium of Loyola as the last in the 1966-67 Wednes­day Night Series.

Senator Yeats, the "Dear Mi­chael" of Yeats poems, and Grainne Yeats, will appear dur­ing the period of the celebration of Founder's Week at Loyola, which honors the memory of St. Ignatius Loyola.

Ireland has through the ages been famous for the beauty of its folk music and for the skill of its harpists. One of the most distinguished of present-day Irish harpists is Grainne Yeats, who has captivated audiences on both sides of the Atlantic with the beauty of her performances and the charm of her personality. Both in her recitals and in her numerous radio and television appearances she has won wide acclaim for her ability to blend harp and voice into a uniquely satisfying art form.

The wide-ranging programs given by Grainne Yeats cover a period of six centuries. The grave beauty of her medieval songs and harp music stand in striking con­trast to the modernity of a song cycle to words by William Butler Yeats, written for her in 1965 to commemorate the centennial of the poet's birth. She performs also some of the lute songs of Elizabethan England, and music of the 18th century Irish harper­composer Carolan, whose songs and harp pieces form a fasci­nating blend of the old Gaelic folk tradition with the Baroque style.

Included in all her programs are examples of the folk songs and harp music of Ireland, some of which she has recorded for the New York company, Spoken

Richard Gresco is congratulated after his Wednesday Night Series concert at Loyola by Mrs. M. C. Dikshit, wife of the representative of India on the ICAO council.

Arts. Grainne Yeats has made a life-time's study of Irish tradi­tional music, and has a repertoire of over 200 songs and harp airs. This ancient music has a strange and haunting beauty unlike any­thing to be found elsewhere, and her moving and authentic per­formances have delighted audi­ences everywhere.

For her concerts she uses a small 31-stringed Irish harp which stands about four feet high. Specially made for her by a

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Dublin craftsman, it is a modern­ised version of the harp which was in use in Ireland for over a thousand years.

Senator Yeats will read poems written by his father and deliver a short lecture.

Advance reservations may be obtained through Montreal Thea­tre Reservations (telephone 488-7260) at $2.50 each. All Students $1.00 each. If tickets are avail­able they may be purchased the night of the concert at the door.

Loyola President

Outlines Problems

There are countless problems in managing a university and Loyola has its share, says Presi­dent Patrick J. Malone, S.J. Prob­lems are sometimes financial, even in a period when govern­ment support increases.

Problems are sometimes politi­cal, and we at Loyola find the question of our charter a chafing one simply because it is unreason­able that a university in fact should not be conceded its proper name of university.

Problems are sometimes social - French-English relations, tui­tion fees and opportunity for col­lege - and admit of no quick and easy answer.

Problems are philosophical or psychological - the emotional turmoil among students, social agitation, the current reluctance to make moral judgments, the sense of personal confusion that the old experience with the young, and the young unwittingly betray in their denial or assumed nonchalance.

I am not disheartened by prob­lems because only dead com­munities and dead universities escape them. Besides, problems are powerful stimulus to that very intellection that is the prime concern of education.

The problem of human brother­hood has excited us to develop a program of East African Studies, to build one of the better libraries in Canada on Africa , to provide a number of scholarships for

Africans, to operate the Cana­dian orientation program for vol­unteers going to East and Central Africa, to off er courses in Swa­hili and other African languages, and to name Africans to our teaching staff.

A similar sort of problem about scientific aspects of society has built a lively activity around our computer and has involved large number of students and staff.

And to meet the problem that all of us experience in all parts of our lives, Loyola has opened a pioneering effort in Communica­tion Arts - a program of studies designed to foster the skills of human communication with or without the intervention of mass media.

Already the places open have been quickly filled - and we look forward to an exciting expe­rience.

Loyola in 1967 has its own problems and its own projects. We count on government assist­ance and we count on community assistance.

And we hope, indeed we seek, for results that will make our community more Canadian, more enlightened, more human, more united.

During Canada 's birthday, we may perhaps find many reasons for self-congratulation but I hope we shall provide many reasons to others to be thankful for Can­ada and her people.

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PA CIFIC FLIGHT

We have ideas about flying

to Japan and Hawaii in the

late spring of 1968. Are you

interested?

If so, let us know and start

saving your extra (?) change.

Ontario Forms

·chapter

An Ontario chapter of the Loyola Alumni Association was established in November at a meeting at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto.

Terry O'Neill, '54, was elected president and Peter Holland, '56, vice-president.

Other officers are: John Woschiz, '57, secretary; Harold Quinn, '29, treasurer. Councillors - Dave Brophy , ' 45 ; Clem Bucher , '33 ; Miss 'Wallie' Die sing, 166; John Fitzpatrick, '61; Norman Flett, '64; and Rev. Bob Gaudet, S.J., '54.

Out of town visitors at the meeting included Fr. John Mc­Donnell, S.J., of Buffalo; Maurice Colson; Stirling Dorrance of Lo­yola 's development office and Dorothy McGee, executive sec­retary of the home office.

A special vote of thanks was tendered to Ted Rooney, '50, of Stratford, Ont. , who was largely responsible for launching the chapter.

-A birthday? The Christ child! Ah yes, December 25th again.

Say that's number 1-9-6-6. Sure comes quickly each year.

What's that (?) ... Christmas in Canada ... well .. . well, what else, it is simply wonderful to have this prosperous country with its wonderful Christian her­itage, after all .. .

Statistics? What Statistics? Here ... in this country! Im­

possible! After all we are revolving

around the thinking of Christ in economic outlook, political poli­cies and national development.

Where did you get these odd facts anyway?

* * * "Listen closely my friend to these facts . Mr. William Dyson, the executive direc­tor of Federation of Catholic Charities in Montreal donat­ed them to the C.W.L.'s summer national convention: • One Canadian family in

five lives in poverty. • Of all the Canadians over

70, only 14 in a 100 have sufficient income to be required to pay income tax.

• One Canadian adult out of every two has only Grade 8 education in an economy which demands skill and training and where places for the poorly educated have shrunk to very few.

• The infant mortality rate among the Eskimos is close to one in every five.

• One Canadian Indian in three is farced to live on public assistance.

• In Eastern Canada, one farm out of every two is an uneconomic enterprise.

Christ - 1966 ! By FATHER ALAN COX '56

What I am trying to say, Mr. Canada is that to a lot of Canadians Christmas is not only the poverty of the crib and manger, but is the very hurt of the cross of Christ ... an injustice.''

* * * Well I don't know about all

these things . . . besides I'm too busy to be bothered about Eski­mos or Indians . For that matter I'm not the government.

Father Cox wrote this article

specially for Christmas. However,

we believe his thoughts are im­

portant for all seasons of the

year and we have taken this op­

portunity to present them to our

readers as the Canadian Centen­

nial year begins.

Say, just a minute . . . what kind of a Christmas greeting is this?

Your talking to educated peo­ple ... why not wish us the best, and create merry cheer and give us the sweet sense of the Christ child.

Maybe I'm not up on the farmers and all that . . . family life is my game.

Got a good house with a front lawn and a cabinet, hand made, carries a good liquor stock. Two car garage. Children? Oh yes, two ... and a dog, the nicest dog you ever saw.

What's that(?) . . . unloved children, delinquency, school problems . . . not around here, we're well installed ...

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Would you mind ... after all it is Christmas time, shouldn't we talk about nice warm things . . . would you care for a drink?

* * * "Ah yes my friend, you are

right it is Christmas. But I do question you about warmth. This child of God is inserted into our 1-9-6-6.

A touch of love and hope ... and to greet this wonderful mo­ment of reality and trust ... alcoholic fathers, working moth­ers, frustrated children surround­ed by adults with no fixed pri­orities except money and con­venience.

Merry cheer in store windows and commercials hinting at vul­garity and indifference. Peace on Earth . . . Good will towards men . . . and if you spend too much you can always make a loan!!!

Where is love Mr. Canada ... the warmth which says, I really care for you? Where do I find that Mr. Canada?

Where is that touching mo­ment of the insight of the Christ child to be found?

* * * Those rare moments are there!

To be found for instance in the simple prayer of the husband to his wife in a moment of ex­treme hurt ...

"God moves in mysterious ways. His wonders to perform.

He loves you . . . and . . . I love you.

Pain we share together. But never alone.

There is no room for bitter­ness and vengeance.

Why else the Cross?

GOD IS LOVING US AS NEVER BEFORE.

Let us together share God's love with those who have forgotten its goodness and indulge in self-love.

God would be the first to forgive and love.

ARE WE ABOVE GOD?

You see my friend Christ­mas is being able to see living as Christ wants it . . . not as man would have it. Do you under­stand?"

You mean I don ' t love enough . . . but love is just a word, anyways . . . isn't it? OK ... maybe there are lots of problems, but can I really afford to get too involved. Individually we're doing all right.

Besides isn 't Christmas day to get away from all these terrible realities and sort of sink into a soft sweet atmosphere of plum pudding and fairy god-mothers and all that.

By the way that mail strike could have stopped all the Christmas cards . . . and that would have been really some­thing.

* * * "Ah my friend, you keep run­

ning from love .. . the love that only the Christ child can gently touch you with.

We all want His love . . . even this young man in his few jot­tings wants the Christ child of Christmas day.

"A young man who wanted love was searching everywhere, but could not find it - heard the people saying:

If you want to be loved you must be like us and do all we do and want all we want and only then can we love you.

So the young man said I see and became like them and did all they did and wanted all they wanted - and slowly came to know that their hearts were stones and their blood was water and they could never give the love he needed.

Bernard Mccallum, B.A., has been named Director of Alumni Affairs for Loyola in Montreal. Bernie was born in Montreal in 1921 and educated at Mount St. Louis, Loyola High School, Loyola College and University of Ottawa. He served in the RCAF and the Royal Canadian Regiment from 1941 to 1945. He was with the mathematics department of Loyola High School for 16 years, is a member of the Provincial Association of Catholic Teachers, Association of Mathematics Teachers and is past-president of Loyola High School Teachers' Association. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, St. Patrick's Society, United Services Club and Outremont Curling Club.

I am sure many long-time friends of Loyola will share my feeling of pleasure at Bernie's appointment to this important position. His close asso­ciation with the alumni as teacher, coach and confrere will be of great value to our office. Welcome to the ranks, Bernie.

And because he had been tricked· he turned on them and said I will be what I like and do what I do and want what I want and be lonely.

And so he did and the frustra­tion of his loneliness burned in his insides in shades of confu­sion and the bitter wine of his abandonment surged inside in rhythms of hate and everywhere h e looked was uncertainty."

* * * You see Mr. Canada , Christ

comes to us each year so that all of us might see clearly what we cannot see . . . or worse still refuse to look at.

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Dorothy McGee Executive Secretary

Man is lonely and lost ... and the Christ child burns in agony in the hungry and lost souls of frustration and confusion.

Man 's problem is not to find new techniques to apply to scientific and business develop­ment . . . rather it is the real problem of Christmas . . . that moment in a year when we are confronted with our gaps in knowledge and techniques of applying this Christ child in our­selves, our families , our econo­my, our political way of life.

Is that too hard for you to understand? Is it too hard for you to do?

Merry Christmas!"

An aerial view of the 50-acre Loyola College campus in Montreal. Below is the key to the expansion program.

PRESENT CAMPUS 1. Administration Building 2. Chapel and Auditorium 3. Georges P. Vanier Library 4. Central Building (Class­

rooms) 5. Refectory (Dining Hall and

Faculty Offices) 6. Juniorate Building [Class­

rooms) 7. Old Stadium (Shortly to be

demolished) 8. Hingston Hall Men's Resi­

dence (Accommodation for 312)

9. Jesuit Parish Church 10. Drummond Science Complex 11. Physical Education Complex

(Recently completed rink and Gymnasium)

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PROJECTED EXPANSION 1966-67

(indicated by broken white lines) Note: New building projections merely indicate availability of land for anticipated expansion. Actual locations of individual buildings will be determined by full campus planning. 12. Drummond Science Complex

Expansion (Additional floors) 13. Engineering Building 14. Faculty Residence 15. Men's Residence 16. Women's Residence 17. Student Centre 18. Arts Building (Classrooms) 19. Georges P. Vanier Library

Expansion 20. Reserved for Integrated

Colleges .

Mayne General Chairman

Development Drive Under Way Loyola's 10-year $17,600,000

development program got under­way late last year with a public appeal for $6,600,000 with Ar­thur F. Mayne, a director and executive vice-president of the Royal Bank of Canada, as gener­al chairman. Deputy chairman is C. S. Malone, president of Chem­cell Ltd.

By the end of 1966 contribu­tions had gone well over the $3,000,000 mark, all of which will go to help Loyola expand its SO-acre west end campus and to triple its present registration by 1975-76.

Five prominent business ex­ecutives have been named as honorary chairmen. They are: Samuel Bronfman, chairman of the Board of Distillers Corpora­tion-Seagrams Ltd.; Desmond A. Clarke, chairman of the board of Clarke Steamships Ltd.; G. Ar­nold Hart, chairman and presi­dent of the Bank of Montreal; J.

Louis Levesque, president of Beaubien, Levesque Ltee.; and John G. McConnell, president and publisher of The Montreal Star.

Mr. Mayne said pre-campaign support has come "from every section of our community, from all ethnic and religious groups."

"This reflects the broad ac­ceptance of Loyola's role in edu­cation in our province and in our country.

"There is no doubt that Loyola is recognized as an important member of the national com­munity of universities."

The campaign chairman sin­gled out each of the honorary chairmen for special mention.

And he announced a gift of $500,000 from the J. W. McCon­nell Foundation. He described the contribution as "an outstand­ing act of generosity which could not have been more timely."

Mr. Mayne paid tribute, also, to the Loyola student body which has pledged $1,000,000 toward the cost of a student centre . The college will match the grant; and work on the centre is expected to begin shortly, with completion scheduled for April, 1968.

The current public appeal is part of a $26,300,000 capital funds development program be­gun in 1955. Thus far Loyola has spent $8,700,000. The remaining $11,000,000 is expected to come from the provincial government.

"To now, support from the government has been good. We have no reason to believe it will not be so in the future," Mr. Mayne said.

He reflected on the growth of Loyola over the past 70 years. In 1955-56 the institution was still a small classical college with an enrolment of 400 students

(Continued on Page 12)

SENTINEL AGENCIES CHARTERED INSURANCE BROKERS

NEVILLE SALMON

LIFE MANAGER

OFFI CE: 861-9641 HOME : 671-7 7 94

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Peggy Corriveau, third from left, chosen Homecoming Queen for 1966 festivities, poses with her princesses.

(Continued from Page 11)

drawn chiefly from the English Catholic community.

This year's registration in day and evening programs is 5,500 and "all creeds and colors are represented here," Mr. Mayne said.

The anticipated total enrol­ment by 1975 is 17,500 students.

"We can't accommodate that large a number without adequate facilities, and that requires mon­ey," said Mr. Mayne.

Included in the development program besides the $2,000,000 student activities centre are: a

$1,400,000 athletic complex, al­ready completed on the south side of Sherbrooke street west; an additional men's residence, a women's residence (to accom­modate more than 300) and a faculty residence at a total cost of $4,600,00; a new classroom building ($2,150 , 000) ; a $1,000,000 extension to the Van­ier Library, which was opened in the fall of 1964; an engineer­ing building ($1,300,000) ; guid­ance and medical facilities ($150,000); an extension to the Drummond Science complex ($2 ,000 ,000) ; and the purchase of

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academic, scientific and engi­neering equipment at a cost of $3,000,000.

During the past 10 years Loyola's annual operating budget has increased from $346,000 to $4,800,000.

The college has also become co-educational. In 1962 there were three women registered in its day programs ; this year there are 560 women students .

Loyola offers full undergrad­uate degree programs in arts, science and commerce, as well as studies leading to a degree in engineering.

LOOKOUT 1931

LUKE MacDOUGALL has been transferred to Kingston, Ontario by the Royal Trust Co. He is manager of their branch in that city.

1935 REV. PATRICK J. AMBROSE, priest and professional

social worker was recently elected na tional vice-presi­dent - Catholic Charities of Canada of the Canadian Catholic Conference - under the direction of the Arch­bishops and Bishops of Canada.

GERRY AUBUT has been appointed district director of the Federal Government Public Works Department.

1940 DR. STAN KNOX, was recently appointed medical director

of the Montreal General Hospital.

REV. JOSEPH DRISCOLL, S.J. is now rector at Saint Paul's High School, Tuxedo (Winnipeg) Manitoba.

1944 J. JACQUES BEAUCHEMIN has been appointed to the

Montreal advisory board of the Guaranty Trust Co.

1945 DR. GERALD J. SARWAR-FONER has been appointed

director of the Department of Psychiatry and psychia­trist-in-chief of Queen Elizabeth Hospital.

1946 PAUL PARE has been appointed executive vice-president,

Tobacco Group , Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada. He assumes responsibility for all tobacco operations: leaf, manufacturing and marketing. Paul joined Imperial Tobacco in 1949. From 1951 to 1953, on leave from Imperial, he was executive assistant to the Minister of National Defence. Prior to his present appointment, Paul was vice-president - marketing for Imperial.

ENRIQUE (better known to most as Hank) TOUS founded a steamship agency and brokerage business in Madrid under the name of Exclusivas Meritimas, S.A. He is general agent in Spain and Portugal for New York Navigation (Benelux) Antwerp. Hank is also the father of seven boys and one girl.

1947 DR. CHARLES E. MEREDITH, superintendent of Colorado

State Hospital, attended the 18th annual Mental Hospital Institute in Boston this fall where he was presented with the American Psychiatric Association Silver Achievement Award of the American Psychiatric Asso­ciation Mental Hospital Service. Dr. Charles is very proud of his hospital and staff. He reports they are now leading the nation in several areas of community psy­chiatry and serving a territory of over 100,000 square miles.

1949 REV. NORMAN DODGE, S.J., is a teacher and student

councellor at Campion High School in Saskatchewan.

DONALD W. McNAUGHTON, was appointed general man­ager, chief executive officer of Canadian Park and Tilford Ltd . The firm's head office is in Vancouver. He was also elected to the company's board of directors.

CHARLES M. ROBERTS is manager of Ontario Steel Products Co. Ltd., Gananoque, Ontario.

1950 BILL GOWAN is now living in Cooksville, Ontario and is

General Manager of National Containers Ltd., Toronto.

TOM BROWN, has been appointed a commissioner of the Quebec Labor Relations Board.

THOMAS SHANAHAN has been transferred back to Montreal by his company. Welcome back Tom.

1951 DR. JOHN V. BURBA, is attending Yale University school

of Medicine, New Haven, Conn., on a post doctoral fellowship in the department of pharmacology for a period of one year.

J. PETER DYSON is now back on this side of the ocean at Graduate College, Princeton, New Jersey.

HUGH McQUEEN is now in Ottawa as a research scientist with the Metal Physics section of the Department of Energy Mines and Resources. He is studying high tem­perature deformation of metals by means of electron microscopy.

Obituaries We extend our sincere sympathy to the following alumni and families of alumni in their recent bereavement:

CONNOLLY to Brian '65 on the death of his father. MAGUIRE

McKENNA THOMPSON

to Frank '51 and all the family of Brian '49 who died on December 24th. to the family of Clarence '18. to Mortimer '41 on the death of his brother, Malcom, '47.

-13-

The Lookout (Concluded)

1953 There was a three page article about DINO NARIZZANO in

the Gazette, November 5, giving an interesting outline of his busy theatrical and television careers. At present Dino is kept busy as the lead in TV's Monday to Friday soap opera as Dr. Len Whiting in Search For Tomorrow.

BILL WILSON Jr., was elected president of the Thermal Insulation Association of Canada for 1966-67. The asso­ciation is a national grouping of industrial contractors. suppliers and manufacturers.

1956 PIERRE P. LATRAVERSE is assistant executive director

of th e Association of Canadian Distillers in Montreal.

1957 LEO BOSSY, is scouting for the Montreal Canadien

organization.

1958 MICHAEL B. KELLY, is an engineer with the sales depart­

ment of Canada Cement Company in Ottawa.

GUY MARION, has moved from Edmonton, Alberta, to Quebec City where he is now research officer with La Corporation Des Instituteurs Catholiques du Quebec. Guy has just received his Ph.D. in educational adminis­tration from the University of Alberta.

1959 PIERRE BEEMANS obtained his Lie. es Lettres, summa

cum Laude, and same honors for his thesis. At present he is on a research mission in all South American countries on behalf of Vatican Commission for South America through Pax Romana.

MICHAEL T. CALLAN, has been appointed personnel officer for Canadian National Railways located at Mont­real Headquarters.

1959 JOHN QUALTERS recently wrote to say he is now an

electronics technician with Western Electric Co., North Andover, Mass. He still is in the U.S. Marine Corps reserves as an infantry sergeant with a Manchester, N.H. company, and is also still a bachelor.

1960 TERRY GAIN has moved from Edmonton, Alberta, to

Downsview, Ontario.

J. P. EUGENE CARLIN, is now senior product manager of the Standard Brands Co. Ltd.

LOUIS DELVOIE is now in Shemlan, Lebanon, attending the Middle East Centre for Arabic Studies.

LARRY ONESON was appointed marketing research manager at Merck Sharp & Dohme of Canada Ltd.

1961 ROBERT COOK is attending U.C.L.A. where he expects

to obtain a Ph.D. degree early next year.

DR. NORMAN HARVEY, graduated from U of M in dentistry in May '66 and opened an office in Cowansville.

1962 LUC HENRICO received his masters in education from

St. Michael's University in Winooski, Vt.

PETER ROUSSELLE worked for CUSO teaching mathe­matics in Jamaica for two years, then spent one year in the education centre of I.B.M. Montreal. He is presently on leave of absence for graduate degree studies at M.I.T., Cambridge, Mass.

DR. CARL SUTTON Jr., is interning at the Montreal General Hospital.

let Your The "Loyola Alumnus" now has a mailed circulation

Loyola Friends

Know You're

In Business

in excess of 5000 copies. Many of our readers

no doubt would be happy to patronize their Loyola

friends and fellow alumni. Make sure they know about

your firm and its products or services by advertising

in the "Loyola Alumnus".

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

-14-

1963 PIERRE CARDINAL received his master's degree and has

completed the doctoral residence in French and lin­guistics at Laval University. He is now living with his wife and son in London, Ontario, where he is an assis­tant professor of Roman languages at the University of Western Ontario.

RICHARD GERVAIS has finished a mas ter's degree in political science al Fordham University in New York and is now in Paris for a doctorate in sijme field at the Institut d 'Etudes Politiques of the University of Paris .

PAUL WATT is employed as a supervisor of production planning in Brockville, Ontario .

1964

"Today's Talk

Begins With

WAYNE AUDETTE received his C.A.. degree in June from the Institute of Chartered Acco un tants of Quebec. Today's Gazette"

MICHEL LATREILLE now owns his own insurance bro­kerage, Egence Engr.

1965 WILLIAM P. SUTTON is attending Co lumbia University,

New York, studying for his M.B.A..

1966 BOB WARREN is presently living in Toronto where he is

employed in the personnel and industrial relations department of Hawker Siddeley Canada Ltd .

MONTREAL

• • • • DR. BILL ORBAN Director of Athletics at Loyola during

the late 40's and early 50's, is now director of the School of Physical Ed ucation and Recreation at the University of Ottawa.

Tax Savings &

Retirement

Did you know that many people in Canada today are reaping the benefits of substantial Income Tax savings by contributing to a plan that guarantees a monthly retirement income for life!

The amount of money you invest in a registered retirement savings plan (up to $2,500 per year) is deductible from your gross taxable income. Just like an extra tax exemption! Sun Life's Registered Retirement Savings Plan is a wise investment: you save tax dollars now, and you are also guaranteed a monthly retirement income for as long as you live.

Why not look into this plan today; contact your local Sun Life Representative, he is fully qualified to answer any questions you may have regarding all Life Insurance & Retirement plans.

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA

P.S.: Write for our free informative booklets "Tax Savings and your Retirement"

and "The Canada Pension Plan and You", Dept. 218, Sun Life of Canada,

Dominion Square, Montreal, Canada.

- 15 -

... -.:-

I

PROFESSIONAL COLUMN

NOTARIES WICKHAM, WICKHAM & LUSSIER

NOTARIES 627 Dorchester Blvd., W., Montreal

A. Patrick Wickham Arthur T. Wickham Robert Lussier Raymond Mercure

Pau l V. V. Betts Records: Hector Decary Phone 881-5489

PRATT, WAYLAND, LEFEBVRE, CORDEA~ PETRI~ MIQUELON

& REYNOLDS NOTARIES

1 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1810, Montreal 2

ACCOUNTANTS BAKER, KERRIN & LANDERS

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 637 Cra ig St. W. 881-2868

L. ALBERT BOISJOLI , C.A.

ADVOCATES BRODERICK & McQUILLAN BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS

215 St. James Street West AV. 8·0135 W. J. McQu i llan , Q.C. George Broderi ck, Q.C.

James T. Kennedy

ARCHITECTS DONALDSON, DRUMMOND, SANKEY

ARCHITECTS 1118 St. Catherine St. W., Suite 300, Montreal

878-9667

Funeral

Home Inc. H U. 1-0445

5580 SHERBROOKE ST. W.

MONTREAL 28

Engagements and

Weddings To the fa llowing alumni, their brides and brides-to-be, we extend our very best wishes of happiness . We sincerely hope they will keep in touch with our office as they settle into their new homes throughout the land.

Norman Flett '64- is engaged to Janet Devlin. A summer wedding is planned .

Richard Kind '62 - is engaged to Lorraine Burke.

Mike Brady '64 married Ann Bauman in October.

Chuck Collins '65 and Mauree n Hamilton were married in Jun e.

Ronald DePol '66 and Diana Russe ll were married in Oc tober.

Ray Fitzsinlons '61 and Florencia Reta were married in October.

Dr. Norman Harvey '61, and Fran<;:oise Beaudry were married Sep tember 12.

John G. O'Brien '57 married Marjorie Meyers.

B. George Sheridan '57 married Marilyn C. Howle tt.

Norman G. Vreugde '63 married Lucia Silvia Intini.

Donald T. Whelan '57 married Joan E. Bryd on.

Jud.it Hajnal '66 and Pe ter Braun were married December 18.

Roman Mukerjee '66 and Danielle Blanchett were married last July.

Births Our congratu lations to the fa llowing alu mn i, their wives and new members of the fam ily.

Claude Bonhomme '49, twin daughters born June 1.

Connell Broden '52, a daughter born October 4.

David Bryden '61, a son born October 6.

Ray Cartwright '50, a son bo rn September 2.

Stuart Corp '59, a daugh ter born August 15.

Jack Gadeyne '61, a daughter born Sep tember 16.

Robert Gee '63, a daughter born October 1.

Brian Higgins '65, a daughter born August 31.

Norman Janelle '62, a daughter b orn November 21.

Allan Jardin '54, a daugh ter bo rn October 14.

Jean Leclerc '64, a son born September 22.

Gene Lewis '59, a son born November 4.

John Little '57, a so n born October 10.

Gerald Madigan '50, a daugh ter born September 17.

Henry Magnan Jr. '48, a daughter born Augus t 26.

Jim O'Shaughnessy '50, a son born December 1.

Maurice Parkin '63, a daugh ter born October 11.

Harry Renaud '61, a daugh ter born December 14.

Rod Rousseau '53, a son born August 23.

Ken Sloan '58, a daughter born November 13.

Richard Weeks '63, a daugh ter born September 4.

William Weldon '38, a daugh ter born May 28. (10th Girl, 13th Child) .

John Woschiz '57, a daughter born July 4.

- 16 -

LOYOLA HOMECOMING 1967 WEEKEND OF SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21

DINNER DANCE

AT THE NEW

CHATEAU CHAMPLAIN HOTEL

Class 1 962 this will be your 5th anniversary of graduation.

Class 1922 this will be your 50th anniversary of graduation.

We look to you and the celebrating years between, as well as everyone else who would like to

join us, to start your planning NOW this Expo year .. . A big and exciting one around Montreal.

We'd Like to KnoYI ... 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 ... ..... .... ... ... .. ...... ... ....... ....... . ... ..................... .......... ........ .. ...... ... .. ... .. ........... ......... ...... ............... ..

News item ........ ........ ..... .. ..... .. ... ... ... .................... .. ........ .... ..... .... .... ....... ... ... ..... ........... ... ... .... .. .... .. ... .. .... ..... . .

Please fill in this coupon and send it to:

THE LOYOLA ALUMNUS, 7141 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST, MONTREAL 28, QUEBEC.

In Montreal you may telephone 482-0320, local 241.

CLIP and MAIL

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