ALUMNUS

annual meeting at labatt

Alumnus and financial report.

Some seventy Alumnae and Alumni were p r esent a t Labatt's Brew­ery for the 1972 Annual Meeting of the Association . They read and accepted Committee and Event reports, listened to outgoing "President Brian Gal­lery, '57, review his year in office, asked questions of the College Presi­dent, Very Rev. Patr ick G. Malone, S.J., and heard President-Elect Bill Pelton '48 state his aims for 1972 -73.

Before, du ring and ofter the busi­nes·s session Labatt employees made certain that refreshments were avail­able to all participants and also con­ducted a tour of the facilities and ex­plained the process of producing their prize-winning beer.

The highlight of the evening was the address by Bill Pelton, which ap­pears here in al most its entirety.

SUMMER 72

INCOMING ADDRESS

PRESIDENT'S

new goals: promote enrolment says pelton

"Sev erol weeks 090 there appeared in the Financial Po\ ton adv ertisement for on ExecutiveDirectoroftheAlumni Association c>.f the Un iv ersity of British Columbia . It read in part 'Th e pur­pose of the . A ssociation is to serve the university by promoting its academic and economic well-being through I ioison with the graduates, the government, the pub I ic, the faculty and the students and potential stu­dents. '

This is a very definite statement ­no hedging, no questions about rele­vance; and what is appropriate lo B.C. is equally appropriate in Que­bec. The key word is 'serve' and that is what the Loyola Alumni Association aspires to do. Our purpose is toserve Loyola, and promote its well -being.

To some this may seem archaic, sentimental, totally at odds with cur­rent values, a goal not at oil suited lo the cynical judgments of the seven­ties- and perhaps they are right. There is at least enough validity to their proposi tion that we hove to ask ourselves why? Why we bother? Why we frustra te ourselves? Why we try to serve?

SELL

Recently the Director of the Bonff School of Advanced Business Manage­men I spoke of the international ac­claim which had come lo the school because of the outstanding achieve­ments of its g~oduotism in the field of business. He spoke of the interna­tional fraternity of Bonff graduates, mentioning the way Banff graduates oil over the world help each other lo gel things done. He was proud,

pragmatic and selling - and was talk­ing abou t a 12 week cou r se.

Do our graduates earn no acclaim? What of our i nternational fratern ity? Will w e as Loyola graduates not help each oth er? Do w e have noth ing lo be proud of? Do we hove nothing lo sell? I think we do! And I also think more of us should realize it.

Consider this: In the lost two aca­demic years Loyola has produced two Rhodes Scholars, three Centenn ial Scholars and four Woodrow Wilson Fellows. Neither McGill nor Sir George Williams con equal this re­cord-.:-olone or combined. Only one Rhodes Scholarship was awarded in the Province of Quebec this year­ii went to a Loyola student.

See Pelton, page 2

New president Bill Pelton

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pelton "promote enrolment"

Of all the Engl ish language univer­sities in Quebec, only Loyola showed on increase in enrolment in 1971-72. The college hod 4100 full -time day students, reg istration in the Even ing Div i sion, which started in 1957 w ith 25 students, totalled 5000 in 1971 -72. If Loyola continues lo grow, dur ing a period when student population is de­clining, there hos lo be a reason . I attr ibute ii to the continuance of Loy­ola's most cherished tradition- oco­dem ic excellence. Why else would students come? If Loyola did not pro­vide the type and quality of educa­tion that young people wont, would they not go elsewhere? So the in­creosed enrolment is indeed signi­ficant. It is especially so when one cons iders that Loyola's future hos been in doubt.

But if Loyola con toke pride in its academic accomplishments, its fiscal occompl ishments or e if anything, even more impressive. According to figures released by the Ministry of Education for the 1971-72 academic year, uni­versity operating grants in Quebec averaged S2458 per student. Laval received SJ237, University of Mon­treal S3020, McGill S2363, Bishops S 1646, Sir George S 1256, and Loyola S727 - less than a third of the overage for the province. Because of this peri­lous financial condition, Loyola has been compelled to achieve a level of efficiency which is unr ivalled in Que­bec education. It has occompl ished much and should be applauded for the excellence ii has achieved, and com ­mended for the contributions it has made lo Quebec and to Canada. We should be proud of Loyola, as it was, as ii is, and as it will be- and ii will be.

SIR GEORGE UNION

The union with Sir George Williams does not preface the disappearance of Loyola. On the contrary it should create a stronger and morev igourous university. The terms of the union stipulate that each college of the new university will be per mitted to pre­serve much of its essential character and tradition. Our Alumni Association w ill continue lo have a role to ploy in advancing the well-being ofloyolo, and in maintaining its troditions.

However, there is certainly no doubt that the new Loyola, the federa­ted Loyola, will be different than the Loyola we know. But then the Loyola of the forties hos disappea red, so has

that of the fifties- ·and the changes roll on swiftly and inexorably . But there i s sti ll continuity; a cathol ic over­tone, a Jesu i t presence, academic ex­cellence comb inec/ with a thletic prow­ess, and the essence of what was Loyola remains . More than that the Loyola of today is more dynamic than the Loyola of the past. The atmosphe re is exc iting and challenging. More things happen . There is mo re fr ee­dom, more inq u ir y.

This v ital , th riving enterpr ise i s what we hope lo serve, but not by ra ising money . The gov ernmen t grant has fo r all p ract ical purposes supplan­ted the g ift of the private donor. But this fact does not render the Alum­ni Association irrelevant.

Since the major sources of college revenue todayoregovernmentgrants and tuition fees, the obvi.6us corollary to this is that student enrolment is the essentibl element in the surv ival of any univ~rsity. Promotion of en­rol men I therefore, from among the families of our membersh ip, and in the community at large, will be one of our major objectives.

to the vigour with which our members participate.

Because publicity issofundamental lo everything we hope lo accomplish, this function hos been assigned major status in our I isl of p roj eels . Likewise we hope to inaugurate a Closs Agent type of program so that we hove the means lo establ ish pe rsonal contact wi th pur membership .

ALUMNI/STUDENT CONTACT We al so hope lo achiev e an im­

p rov ed and more enxlensive r elation­ship with the student body. As of now, they really do not know us, nor do we know them . While our Student Loan Fund hos undoubtedly assisted some students it has produced no measure­able or discernable benefits to the Alumni Association or the College. Steppingstones, launched with high hopes, failed to arouse much interest.

Improving communications be­tween our organization and the stu­dent body may well be the crux of our problem and we intend to work very hard to bridge this gap. Your directors have thought that as for

A comfortable chat at the annual meeting.

With in our own group we will strive to keep our membership aware of what is happening at Loyola so that the judgments ofouralumniarebased on facts and not on impressions. In the community we will assist the College in recruiting at the CEGEP level, pro­bably by means of a vocational guid­ance series, and we may extend these programs to high schools as well.

The subject of enrolment aside, we plan to focus our energies in two directions: our own membership and our students.

For our member;s we will continue our traditional activities, the Golf Tournament, Oyster Party, The Hap­pening, our Hockey/Basketball night and our alumnae event.

We also hope to develop a cul ­tural and educational program which will appeal to some of our alumni who are not attracted by tra ditional events. A broader involvement of our membership is intended since the v igour of our Association is related

as students are concerned, the Alumni Association represents a vast reser­voir of talent and good will, waiting to be topped, but we have yet to find the way to reach them. Two of our directors will be assigned res­ponsibility for narrowing the gap be­tween us and students and faculty . By this defin ite assignment we may be ab l e to make our Association available for very useful work among the student body.

As you might expect, the Alumni Association also has financial prob­lems. With assistance from the College Administration they are not critical, but they cannot be ignored. Ou rs is a deficit operation and it is likely to continue as such for some time. We have several possib ilities toconsider which would amel iorote the situation, but i t will be some months before we ore able to make any firm decisions. In the interval, your directors will be addressing themselves to th is prob­lem.

golf • • time again:

belle vue monday, sept. 11

Joe O 'Sullivon '63, Chairman, and Committee members Mike Green '63 and Dick Vaillancourt '63, promise that this year's annual Alumni Golf Tournament scheduled for Monday, September 11, 1972 at 1 :00 P.M. will be well worth your while.

The eighteen holes of the Belle Vue Club should be a test for good golfers and at the some time offer much satisfaction lo the less aggressive players.

The Committee urges all Alumni ­it is a stag event- and their friends to attend the outing. Whether por­leyers or bogey breeders, you will be most welcome.

After the trek around the course, golfers will joinwithfellow Alumni and guests to enjoy dinner, golf prize pre­sentations, and the Special Fund Draw. Incidentally, purchase of the Special Fund tickets should be made as soon as possible. The tickets can be obtained from the Alumni Office or from your favourite vendor.

This year the cost of the event has been reduced substantially. Golf and Dinner for only twelve dollars (Sl 2.00) - quite a bargain!

Once again the Tournament, featur­ing a "Shot-Gun" start, will be on a first pay, first choice of hole basis. Don't be disappointed- send in your foursomes and your cheques or money orders to the Alumni office today.

Remember Monday, September 11th at the Bellevue. In case you ore wondering about the meal it is Roast Beef, naturally all the usual refresh­ments will be available.

Organize now and prepare for the 1972 Golf Tournament.

Loyola Travelling Youth Hostel: Loyola's academic vice president Dr. Joseph Burlce "checlcs in" at the hostel 's opening on June 12. Situated in the Student Cafeteria the hostel provides accomodation for 100 travellers nightly over the summer. It has been sponsored by the Federal Government's Youth Hostel program and has the support of the College and the Canadian Youth Hostels Association. Ten Loyola students are operating if.

Informal Dinner: Some of the 60 guests afa recent dinner hosted by the directors of the Alumni Association for /he Englishspealcingclergy of Montreal and admin­istrators of Loyola. Left to right: Rev. C. C. Ryan, S.J., Treasurer of Loyola; Rev. S. Drummond, S.J. , Chairman of the Board of Trustees; Bill Pelton; Very Rev. Patriclc G. Malone, President of Loyola; Most Rev. Leonard J. Crowley, Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal; Des Lartigue and Brian Gallery.

Return to: BERNIE McCALLUM, DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIKS, LOYOLA OF MONTREAL, 7141 SHERBROOKE ST. W., MONTREAL 252, QUEBEC. I will attend the Loyola Alumni Golf Tournament at Belle Vue (Ville de Lery, Beauharnois, P.Q .) on the 11th of September, 1972. Enclosed you will find my cheque payable to the Loyola Alumni Association Inc.

For Golf only .. . For Dinner only Both .. ... .. .

CLIP AND MAIL My Foursome will be:

Signed .

Address

Telephone .

(Office)

. S 6.00

. s 6.00

. s12.oo

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seventy-sixth convocation largest • 1n

Loyolavs history

Loyola's 76th Convocation, held Saturday, May 27, saw the largest number of graduates join the ranks of the Alumni Association in its his­tory. A total of964 students graduated: 610 from Arts (which had a majority of women for the first time), 208 from Science, 122 from Commerce and 24 from Engineering.

The smallest faculty produced the top student- 21 year old Geza Joos whose overall average was 91.5 per cent. Geza, whose father is an assis­tant professor in Loyola's philosophy department, was one of the three summa cum laude graduates. The other two were women Science grad­uates: Giuseppe Di Paola, 21 and Rosalind Vaz, 20.

Convocation day drew the largest crowd ever to attend such an event at the college. In the morning the concelebrated mass, in which the Most Rev. Leonard J. Crowley, Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal, delivered the homily and was main celebrant, saw the Loyola Chapel filled to capacity.

Geza Joos, top student of '72.

Mr. Paddy Duder, assistant to thepresidentofLoyola, addressing the convocation audience.

The afternoon ceremonies, held on the South Campus, attracted an audi­ence of 5,000 which included grad­uates, their families, alumni, faculty, staff, trustess and friends of the col­lege. Opening speaker was Loyola President, Very Rev. Patrick G. Malone, S.J., who spoke of the past year and Loyola's 75th anniversary celebrations.

"To have survived for this length of time is no mean feat in itself and we have quite properly singled this year out as one of celebration." He also noted several events in which Alumni had participated during the year, including the innovative educa­tional experiment of bringing groups of academically gifted students from high schools to the college for a week of study, which proved to be highly successful.

Guest speaker, Dr. Colin B. Mackay, executive director of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, spoke of "galloping provin­cialism" and warned that it was lead­ing Canada on a downhill path to des­truction .

"The smug satisfaction of posturing provincialism " could become 11 0 fatal disease" for both Canada and its uni­versities, he said, adding that no pro­vince appeared to have escaped the spirit of p rovincialism .

This had exhibited i tself in the de­clining number of foreign students attending Canadian uni versities. "If we are not careful enough, then high­er education in this country will be­come so ghettoed that the often -heard student cry for mobility will be but a whimper throughoutthis land of ours," said Dr. Mackay .

His address was followed by the conferring of degrees and the presen­tation of major prizes which were awarded to : Gordon Arthur Barthos (Governor General's Medal); Giusep­pe Di Paola and RosalindVaz(Science Medal); Mrs. Claudette Tibblin (Even­ing Division Medal); former Student Association president Gordon Clark (C.O .T.C. Medal) and Geza Joos (En­gineering Medal) . Valedictorian was Maxim Mazumdar who was the dri­ving force in student theatre atloyola du ring the past year.

past presidents' dinner guests hear acad·emic vic·e president

The annual Alumni Association Past Presidents' Dinner was held this year on May 18th at the Loyola Jesuit Residence, and was attended by Jesu­its, college administrators and direc­tors of the Association as well as Past Presidents. Loyola's academk v ice president Dr. Joseph Burke del ivered the main address of the evening which was chaired by Bob Beauregard ' 60 . It was one of the last Alumnus events Bob will be attending for some time as he will · shortly be leaving to take up residence in Belgium, cour­tesy of J. Walter Thompson .

new hall of fame members announced

Dick Irv in, Cha ir man of the Selec­ti on Committee of th e Loyola Sports Holl -of - Fa me, hos announced that fou r well -known Alumn i hov e been added to the Holl.

They ore Keith Engl ish '50; Andy O 'Brien '31 ; Dove Pemberton -Smith '56; and George Pigeon '29. Between them they participated in such varied spor ts as badminton, boxing, football, golf, handball , hockey, locross, squash, tenn is, track and field, as well as serving various teams and organi­zations as odm inistrotors, advisors, coaches, directors, managers and trainers.

Keith English joins his brother Herb in the Holl -of. Fame; they a re the first brother combination. Keith's car­eer is one of distinction. He started it in 1941 as a bantam, football and hockey player, and progressed through Junior and Sen ior High School ranks winning All -Star recognition along the way.

In 1946 he joined the College War­r io rs and after a few years of out­standing play opted for professional footba ll with th e Montreal Alouettes. He wo n the Rookie -of -the -Year Award w ith the Als and established himself as o ne of the top ends in the C. F. L. After retiring from activecompetition, Keith coached football and hockey. At the present time he is Vice -Presi­den t of McFarlane Son and Hodgson (Ltd .).

Andy O 'Brien's name has been identified with national and interna­tional sport for some fo r ty years. The Sports Editor of Weekend Magazine, he has covered events around the globe. He is a veteran reporter of Olympic Competit ion, Common­weal th Gorn es, World Hockey Tou rna­ments, In te rna tional Socce r, Pro­fessional and A moteu r Golf, Stunley Cup Play-Offs, W orld Series, and World Champio nship Boxing. Andy hos written five books on hockey and is a renowned guest -speaker at Ath­letic get-tog ethers.

In 1939, he was one of four Wa r Corre spondents to accompany the Canadian First Divi sion ov erseos and in 1962, Pr ime M in ister Diefenbake r

appointed O ' Brien a founding mem­be r of the Notional Adv isory Council on Fi tness and Amateur Sports . Since 1966, he hos served as a member of the Selection Com m ittee fo r A i r Canada's "Execu tiv e of the Year in Amateur Spor t" .

In 1967, he received the Candian Amateur Spor ts Federa tion Awa rdfor " ou tstand ing contribution in the news­paper towards the encouragement of part icipation in amateur sport in Con-

ado". Woy back in the twenties, as a student at Loyola, Andy pluyed Var­sity football for three years. He also competed in hockey, boxing (heovy­"¥eight class), handball, golf and swim­ming. He hos been a staunch support­er of Alumni activities over the years and has contributed greatly to athletic developments at Loyola .

Another man with on international reputation is David Pemberton -Smith. Dov e ployed a l ittl e football at Loyola but was no ted for his golf prowess. Since g raduation, he hos become wel l. known in Canada and the Un ited States not only on the links but al so on the squash courts. As a golfe r, he hos won the Ca nadian Intercollegiate Champ ionship , the Loyola A l umn i Tournament, the Quebec Jun ior Laurels, and th e Alexander of Tunis Championship .

He was low amateur in the Cana­d ian Open of 1956 and a Medalist in Quebec Amateur Play. As a squash performer, Dave was ranked number one in Canada as a singles player and number two on f ive occasions. Still on active dedicated squash ath­lete, he has won monychampionships including the Canadian Intercol­legiate, Quebec Singles, Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, Cana­dian Doubles, Buffalo Invitational Doubles, and was runner-up in the United States National Doubles. At this time of the year, Dave will be a fam iliar figure on the Golf courses in and around the Montreal area .

The fourth member chosen in 1972, George Pigeon brought great honour and glory to Loyola during and after his student days. He was on outstand­ing courageous athlete in the days of the sixty-minute men and a leader on and off the g ri d-iron and the r ink. George entered Loyola High School in 1921, became involved competitively i n football and hockey. He copped his Loyola days as captain of the famous 1928 Dominion Intercollegiate Football Champions.

After graduation he joined the Mon­treal Winged Wheelers of the Eastern Big Four. In 1931 , he was a regular on the Winged Wheelers' Grey Cup champions . His leadership ab ilities plus his great physical strength earned hi m All -Star berths in 1934, 1935, 1936, and the captaincy of the Mon­treal entry in 1935.

In all , George Pigeon ployed ele­v en seasons in the Big Four and the QR F- Y. He missed only two games in his entire College and Sen ior Footbal l caree r. Now retired George l iv es at 873 Val iquette Street, Mo ntreal 204, and would welcom e v is its or hearing from his old fr iends and team motes.

English, O ' Brien, Pemberton -Smith and Pigeon will be officially inducted into the Loyola Sports Holl -of - Fame in early autumn of th is year.

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Sister Dorothy Bagdoo Ivan C. Velan Bernardo G. Croce & Mary mount Convent Ronald Venne Henry Lawrence Cullen

1972 ANNUAL FUND DRIVE Antonio Biancardi E. M. J. Zdyb Guy Desrosiers Victor Biancardi James Hayes Irene Boudreau 1967 George Lengvari Sonja Babinski Allan Adams Thomas H. Loucks Edith Cavanaugh Donald R. Aitken Slawko Markiza

Chairman - Angelo Civitello Denn is J. Brodie Dr . Michael McCuster Kevin J. Conway Leonardo Drudi M. J. McDonald

Lt. Col. 0. Kevin Kierans, Hubert T. Czerwinski Maurice E. Fallow Thomas Murphy

M.P., P.C., '43 Giuseppina ·Di Paolo T. Patrick Flaherty Murray Paul Orlando Robert M. Du Four Lynn Hayes Joseph O 'Sullivan Jean M. Elordieta Mary K. Hayes Stephen Retfalvi Alan Fenster Peter Henrico Dr. Phillip Shea Mary C. Gilbert Donald L. Higgins Ovid W. Smith

19 72 Contributions Susan Hemmings Kevin Hammill Johnson Claude Y. St. Amour

$12,632.20 Cash Gifts Maria Jakimowicz Gerald Seymour Kishner Paul C. Vilandre Kevin D. Kane David M. Lawson Michael T. Walsh

$ 3,497.30 Endowment Fund Reynolds W. S. Ko Alex A. Lieblich Robert A. Walsh

$16,129.50 Total Margot A. Lande Gordon L. Mason

Donald E. McDougall Maria Pascale 1962 Peter A . Pascale Mary B. Wattling Dr. Howard Backman Mario E. Pasteris 1966 Robert Douglas Cook James Ross John P. Bertram Henry J. Dauderis Augustina G. Rossini James Cullen Rev . Kenneth Des Roches

1972 Gordon Schneider Gary lkeman Francois Garneau Dr. Bruce Armstrong Richard Stock Dr. Allan J. Maclean Michael N . Kaloutsky

1971 Nicolaw Volf Cesidio Mariani Edouard Lamoureux

Peter Astrauskas Mark Zadarnowski John Brian McCran Loretta C. Mahoney en Jerry Battista Wal itto O'Reilly Donald H. McDougall

Aldo Bellon 1969 Dr. Peter Quelch Edward Prevost

cc Frederick 0 . Benedikt Lynne Brodrick Errol S. Resiler Robert J. Wiseman

Helen Bilogan John Donnelly Ezra Rosen Peter W. Blakely Patrick Donvito Paul Tutsch 1961

C) Joseph L. Borrelli Dierdre D'Souza 1965 Frank A. Berardinucci

Dennis Brault Maureen Elliott John P. Beland Robert P. Belanger

2 - John Caporuscio Ronald Irving Foreman Hirsh J. Cohen David J. Bryden

N Attilio E. Ciampini Gary Kennedy Michael Daignault R. H. M. Cathcart

Josephine Coirazza Alexander Kovacs Robert C. Dagenais

~ Clarisse C. Croteau James Lee Robert S. Daly

William T. Finnegan George Forcillo C) °'

William C. Currie Richard F. Lewis Gerald Gummersell

Dr. Gary Fitzpqtrick

Michael P. Degenais Peter Morin Brian Higgins Ke i th L. George ..... Konrad Muncs Dr. Joseph E. Gervay

C D' Arey Dubien

Stephanie O'Neill Robert Leclerc Anthony C. Gruner ... Philip C. Enros

Gerald Pressman Dr. Ronald J. Markey Dr. Norman J. Harvey Stephen H. Fabiszewski

Barry Richler Robert W. Parsons ..... Michael Fernandez Frederick J. Phillip Ronald J. Hore

M Gurdeep Garbaria William G. Rock Michael G . Kelly Vincent Salituri H. Pion

LI.I George Gasparovics

Frederick Saunders Daniel P. Sweeney Dr. Nestor B. Kowalsky

> Louise Genron Donna Zabarausaas Mark N. Tomiuk Peter E. Mayers

Thomas A. Grecco Dr. James L. Walsh Richard Michaliszyn

> 0 Rocco lafigl iola 1968 Mark J. Murphy

E Jayakar James Paul D. Aitken 1964 George Wai Chung Ng Morris Krymalowsky John Connolly John Wayne Audette Richard Parker Julian Kusek Charlotte Cook Dr. Roderick D. Carver Harry J. Renaud cc ... Paul A. Lutfy Raymond Paul Cote Steve Center R. Michael Rochford

0 Richard L. Mayer Jr. R. J. Giampaolo Brian Coleman Lawrence F. Sheehan, Jr.

C Peter McGaraughty Richard M. Gray Gary Dineen Robert A. Simmons

en Arie Nadler Gerard LaBelle Carl Paul Drohan James Stasiuk

0 Ian Nielson-Jones Nicholas Logothetis John Anthony Freund Andre A. Volpe Stan I ey Pekil is Donald W. A. McMahon Harry Hus - Mau rice J. Richard Frank Mihic Dr. Rosefield A. Isaac 1960

C Philip S. Robins Michael R. Minkoff Jr. Joseph Gerald Jekkel Edmund J. Albrechtson Chari es J. Stevenson M. J. Moskovitch Michael J. Kostin Jr. Robert Beauregard Sonya Y. Tkach Walter Myhal Paul Bernard Leblanc Roland A. Delorme

2 Nicholas A. Travaglini Michael Nugent Allan Lutfy Ronald J. Hebert loannis Vounassis Wilfrid Perreault Bryan H. Rawlings Robert A. Knebel Mary B. Wattling Nicholas J. Sautchook Dr. Edward B. Silver Michel Labrosse :::, M. Bernard Zgola Linda Shesko Robert A. Sweeney Thomas F. Lee

Nicholas G. Sikorski 1963 Dr. Robert A. Manion

LL. 1970 S. M. Stanford Robert Maurice Bourgault Michael D. W. MacIntyre Ken Al inauskas K. L. Whittaker Maurice John Colson Michael W. McCarrey Charmaine Aubut Robert C. Wilkins Peter C. Connolly George Pajuk

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1959 Gerold Dunn igan A. Patrick W ickham 1935 1926 Geoffrey P. Charlebois Herbert T. English Jacques Cotudol Robert Choquette T. C. Dowson Dr. T. Donald Kinsella 1945 Raymond J. Conrath Joseph V. Former Eduardo Fernandez And re Laliberte Pierre Guay P. E. Grothe C. Jomes Galileo Lorn e E. O 'Bri en Dr. G. Sorwer -Foner Hon . Eric Kierons 1925 Jomes G. McQuode John M. Souchuk Rev. Dominic McCormack P.C. , M.P. John J. Quinlan G. A. Parr Terrence Snyder Rev. Wolter F. Miller Maurice St. Onge W. H. W ilson Jr . 1944 Brete C. Nowlan 1924

Dr. Michael Kovalik Wolfer P. Shea Leo L. Skel I y

\958 1952 Robert Langevin

William G. Beasley Dr. Lorne Cassidy Philip Lovell 1934 1921

Romon Boyko Gerold Conlon Dr. Morr is Solomon G. M. Bailey Dr. J. Roe Corson

Nor man C. Nagy W ill iam O ' M. Forb es George V . Uihl ein Jr. J. G. Burman Rev. Mur ray McCrory Patr ick Dubee 1920

Jomes Qu inlan Jacques Senecal , Q.C. Jomes M. Sta nfo rd Law ren ce A. Po itras 1943 George A. Horris

Dr . Jomes D. Sulli van Dr. R. Brod rick Finton P. Heffernan

Walter Zegray 1951 William J. Brown , Louis Segotore 1919 Milton Kenol ty Dr. Herbert Coplon Charles C. Phelan Dr. Wolter N . Leclerc Jr. Lt. Col. 0. Kev in Kierons 1933 Andrew Zomoysk i

1957 Robert P. Leonard Dr. C. Crowford Lindsay Neil A. ·Houston H. George Cook Frank Maguire B. McCollum Edmund J. Malone 1916 J. D' Arey Coulson Gerold J. McGee Edward H. McNicholl Hon . John D. Kearney Terrence Ding I e Jacques Paquin Dr. D. Polan 1932 George W. McCullough Michael Furlong Dr. Irving Yochnin John Keith Russell J. Lawrence Bryne Brion Gallery Dr. Roger D. Hebert 1911 Stephen T. Kierons 1950 1942 Horry Hemens, Q .C. Hon. Sen. Leon -Mercier Dr. William M. Lawlor Robert P. Bulger Dr. Joseph Di Gaspari Richard J. Keyes Gouin Dr. John M. Little Dr. Poul Gallagher Noble Drumm Andre Marcil Others Phil Preville Jacques Y. Lavigne Joseph G. Kennelly Austin Morris Marc Cosgro in Dov id W. Scott Dr. Richard L. Lukemon Thomas J. McKenno Hon. Mr. Justice Dr. E. P. Cummins JohnSt. Onge Gerold J. McCarthy Maurice Murphy J. Brendan O 'Connor Joseph Dansereau John M. Sullivan Edward F. Rooney Joseph T. O 'Connor R. J. Drury Dr. Donald T. Whelan Dr. Daniel B. J. Tomiuk 1941 Judge Clarence Quinlan Jock Gelineau

Alvo White J. N . Burke F. J. Shaughnessy Mono E. Harbour

1956 Dr. John E. Wynands Robert A. Campbell Rev. Dr. E. J. Woy Lt. Col. St. Clair Holland

Dr. Gerold F. Dionne Thomas Cavanagh Joseph Lovozelli

Peter J. Howison 1949 Lt. Col. P. Desgroseilliers 1931 Alexander D. Loverly Dr. Lawrence B. Mutty Claude Bonhomme Mork McKeown George N . Broderick Marcel Legault Terrence O 'Connor Dr. Leon Copnick Myron Murphy Andrew O'Brien Dr. Earl E. Lesage Robert R. J. Sauve Rober t Fusey William J. Shore Daniel F. O'Connell Albert Emme McKenney David J. Waters Dr. S. Jeon -Morie T. P: Slattery Ivon P. Phelo 11 Donald Wheeler Gouroff 1940 Jacques H. Pigeon

Franc is Lacombe Fred Babineau 1930 Charles Roche 1955 Desmond Lartigue J. Rolph Bourassa Dr. I. Ivan Guilboard J. Tanton Robert J. Allore Maurice F. Molone Donald J. Newton Poul Haynes Canadian Schenley Andre R. Bertrand Dr. Robert M. Marshall Richard Pore Distilleries Ltd. George Lemieux Rev. John J. McConnell Dr. Pi.erre Senecal 1929

Cliche et Associes Ltee J. Brian McMullen John A. Pore John K. Beale

Eliott-Morion Jomes Moffat JohnJ . PeppeG Q .C. 1939 John Hart Dr. Edward Ng J. Kevin Reynolds Brock F. Clark, Q .C. Rev. Michael J. Healy Pharmaceutical

Capt. (Rev .) M. A. Stack Patrick Rowen Victor B. Griffiths Gorman Kennedy Labrecque, Vezina Inc. Dr. Edward Rauch Terrence G. Motl Adhemar G. Municih Jr.

1954 Michael Rusko Patrick F. Nolan ENDOWMENT John Chamberland Dr. Albert Schutz 1938 Rev . John P. Ryan Dr. Joseph F. Cronin M. F. Conway Edward Scully FUND DONORS J. Bruce Dore 1948 William J. McNally Robert Gaudet, S.J . Dr. John Coron J. Bernard Murphy 1928 W. Bruce George J. L. Doherty Francis A. Quelch W. A. Dolan L. M. Bessner, C.A. Bertrand J. Jacques Justin Anthony Kisielus Dr. Albert Royer Dr. A. T. Donohue L. G. Broderick, Q .C. Leo G. Legrove William Pelton W. Herbert Loucks R. J. Brodrick, M.D. J. Allan McMillan Maurice Scarpoleggio 1937 Abbaye Saint-Benoit J. S. Dorrance H. McQueen L. A. McKeown Jeon Mathys C. H. Gribbin Louis Pare 1947 Hon. Mr. Justice H. J. Hemens, Q .C. M. Rangel Stephen Clerk 1936 E. J. McManamy R. W. Hutchings Richard J. Riendeau Gerold Flanagan Dr. Eugene F. Bolangero T. D'Arcy O'Connell G . Joly Robert Ritchie William Kennedy Louis J. Dugal Rev . John D. Purcell Hon. E. W. Kierans, Peter A. Sosnkowski John C. McGee Poul Hinphy P.C., M.P.

John Stefoniszyn Dr. Guy E. Joron 1927 R. L. McGraw 1953 Rev. Edward F. Penny . Rev. John F. McCaffrey, D. W. McNaughton Warren Allmond M.P. 1946 Dr. Mou rice Saint Martin S.J. W. J. McQuillan, Q.C. Claude Duckett Rev. Russell Breen John F. Swartz Luke J. P. Moore H. J. Tingle

8

ALUMNEWS

Brodrick Award winner Andrea Cafaro

'72 Andrea Cafaro received the Brodrick Award, established in honour of Dr. Robert Brodrick '43, and awarded to the graduating studentathletewho has distinguished himself in academkand extra -curricular endeavours during his four years at Loyola.

'71 Arunas Alisaukas has been awarded a Doctoral Fellowship by the Canada Council.

' 68 Robert Calderisi was recently award­ed a Doctoral Fellowship by the Can­ada Council.

'58 Rev. Edward Keyserlingk is the new Executive Director.- of the Divine Word Centre in London, Ontario, which be­gan in 1966 under Bishop Carter as an international and ecumenical centre for the preparation of I eaders in religious education and pastoral work.

'53 Jack F. Gillies, Eng., was recently appointed to direct construction man­agament services at LMW Ltd.

'47 The board of directors of Fisher Scien­tific Co. Limited has announced the appointment of L. D. Salvati as vice­president. Mr. Salvati is drector of financial and administrative services.

'42 The General Accident Group annou n­ee.cl the election of Francois Mercier, Q.C. to the board of directors of General Accident Insurance Com­pany of Canada, Scottish Canadian Assurance Corporation and Cana­dian Pioneer Insurance Company.

'38 Bill McNally attended the 57th Ses­sion of the International Labour Con­ference in Geneva this month as an adviser to the Canadian employer delegate. Th is is the sixth such con­ference attended by Bill in this capa­city.

'35 Hon. Eric Kierans, P.C., M.P., former federal communications minister, spoke at a 'luncheon inaugurating Loyola College's Faculty of Commerce Businessmen's Council, a board de­signed to give practical aid and insight to Loyola's 1,750 commerce students. Mr. Kierans has agreed to become a special consultaritfor the New Demo­crat government of Manitoba, being an adiviser on a new resource de­velopment policy for the NDP govern­ment of Ed Schreyer.

Ivan P. Phelan has retired from Avon Products of Canada Limited where he was the Vice -President and Sec­retary.

WEDDINGS The marriage of Maureen Ann Galla­gher '70 and Robert Edward Kay took place on Saturday, May 27, 1972 at St. Ignatius Loyola . Maureen is the daughter of Gerry Gallagher '44 .

BIRTHS

'69 Kelly, to Arthur and Heather (nee Graham ), a son, Rober t Arthur, on May 10th at the Jewish General Hos­pital.

'66 Mclninch, David and Elizabeth (nee Moody) happily announced the birth of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on March 23rd at the Ottawa General Hospital.

O'Connor, Kevin and Marion {nee Karausmann) were happy to announce the birth of their son on May 19th at St. Mary's Hosp ital.

'64 Leblanc, Paul and Shirley (nee Fisher) were delighted to announce the ar­rival of a son, David Andrew, at St. Mary 's Hospital on May 28th. Brothe r for Stephen.

' 64 Lewis, Bob and Sally (nee O ' Neill ) were pleased to announce the arrival of Timothy O ' Neill on April 19th in Boston, Massachusetts. Brother for Christopher.

Roy, Origene '64 and Bonnie '67 (nee Burke) were proud to announce the birth of a daughter Jennifer Ann Melanie, on January 5, at the Lake­shore General Hospital. Sister for David.

' 63 Colson, Maurice and Karen (nee Hu­shion), proudly announced the birth of their daughter, on April 22nd at St. Mary 's Hospital.

60 Stasiuk, James and Elizabeth proudly announced the birth of Katherine Eliza. beth on February 26, 1972.

DEATHS Poul McKenna Davis, a grad of the 1920's, well known Montreal newsman was buried in Cote des NeigesCeme­tery on Moy 29, 1972. "Dodo" as he was known at the Press Club and in media circles is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Brennon Davis; one dough-

• ter Mary Madelyn Lawrence; and four . grandchildren, Jamie, Heather, Ian and Janet.

Judge John William Long, passed away on April 20 , 1972 at the Mon­treal General Hospital. He was a Justice of the Social Welfare Court. In the early '40's he was Col. of the Loyola C.O .T.C. and was presented with the efficiency decoration; the re­ward for twenty years of service in the Canadian Army including over­seas combat activity during World War I. Beloved husband of Catherine Brenen and father of John, Brenda (Mrs. D. Wallace), Catherine (Mrs. A . Black), Ann {Mrs. F. Sawyer), Tony and Dorothy.

Rosita Lovell passed away on Moy 4, 1972. Beloved wife of the late Robert Walter Lovell, mother of Robert '43, Philip '44, Pete r and Frances (Mrs. R. F. Schissler), also survived by 13 grandchildren.

George Pemberton-Smith died on May 11, 1972 at the Montreal Conva­lescent Hospital. Husband of Lucille Demers and father of Mary Ruth {Mrs. M. Trainer), Dovid'56andRichord'61.

George V . Uihlen died in Worchester, Massachusetts recently. He is survived by his wife and son George V . Uihlein Jr. '44, Dean of Men at Loyola .

The ' Loyola Alumnus' is published 10 times yearly bytheofficeofAlumni Affairs in concert with the Department of Development.

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