Loyola Alumnus

Loyola Alumni Association

Annual General Meeting

Loyola Alumni Association will hold its next Annual General Meeting on Wednesday, May 19, 1965, at 8 :30 p.m. , in the Foyer.

All matters of business pertaining to the management of Loyola Alumni Association will be discussed and the Directors of the Association for the year 1965-66 will be elected.

Those nominated for office are :

President . . .

1st Vice President

2nd Vice President

3rd Vice President

Honorary Secretary

Honorary Treasurer

Councillor .

Councillor .

Councillor .

Councillor .

Non-elective officers are:

Father President

Father Moderator

Past President

Development Officer

S.A.C. Representative .

DONALD W. McNAUGHTON, '49

CHARLES A. PHELAN, '48

REV. JOHN A. BRAYLEY, '41

WILLIAM H. WILSON, Jr., '53

FRED D. McCAFFREY, '41

WILLIAM J. McQUILLAN, Q.C., '31

GERALD K. AUBUT, '35

WILLIAM J. BROWN, '42

DESMOND LARTIGUE, '49

JOHN M. McDOUGALL, Q.C., '45

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

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

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

J. STIRLING DORRANCE

JOHN COLL YER, '66

Following the business portion of this meeting, refreshments will be served and tickets for the forthcoming Alumni Special Fund drawing, under th e chairmanship of Ken McKenna, will be distributed.

LOYOLA ALUMNUS

MEMBER QF THE AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL

The Association ...

HARRY ). HEMENS, Q .C., '32

Pres id ent

DONALD W . McNAUGHTON '49 1s t Vice-Pres ide nt

). DONALD TOBIN '36 2nd Vice- Preside nt

KENNETH F. CASSIDY '56 3 rd Vice- Pres id ent

WILLIAM C . BRAYLEY '45 Ho no rory Sec re tory

LUCIEN C . ROLLAND '36 Honornry Treos u re r

ROBERT C . BEAUREGARD '60 Counc ill or

PAUL GALLAGHER '50 Counc il/or

CHARLES A. PHELAN '48 Co un cillo r

WILLIAM H. WILSON , Jr. , '5 3 Councillo r

Ve ry Rev. PATRICK G. MALONE, S.J .

The Cover •••

President, Loyo/o Coll ege

ROBERT J. BRODRICK, M.D., '43 Pos t P res id ent

ROBERT LECLERC '65 SA C Represe ntc,li vc

Mrs . DOROTHY McGEE Exec utive Sec re tory

Re v. JOHN E. O ' BRIEN, S.J. , '45 Mod e ro I.o r

Bernie Mccallum, chairman of the Alumni Fund for Loyola, oversees telethon workers Rick Gray, Eric Cosgrove and Walter Morley during the three-day blitz that obtained pledges from some 300 alumni.

In This Issue

Features •. .

3. Loyola University Charter

4. Alumni Communion Breakfast

!:i . A lumni Meet The Seniors Nigh t

G. Th e Mean ing of Easter

13. The Loyola Associates

11. Drama Festival

• Departments ...

1:l. The Lookout

1G. Engagements, W eddings , Births

17. Obituaries

• Editorial Board ...

Eclilor-in-chief

WALTER CHRISTOPHERSO

• Business Manage r

Mrs. DOROTHY McGEE

• Advertising

J. DONALD TOBIN '36

LOYOLA ALUMNUS - LOYOLA COLLEGE - MONTREAL 28, CAN ADA

Aut ho rize d as second c lass m ai l by t he Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of post age in cash .

POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL

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P. G. Malone, S.J.

7~d4- /M foeeii

eaa'tidution~

On behalf of all of us at Loyola College to whom the pursuit of excellence in education is an unceasing task, I extend sincere thanks for your contributions to the Alumni Fund for Loyola. It is gratifying and encouraging to know that so many of you who have attended the College can appreciate the endless need to improve and augment our facilities.

The College alone cannot achieve our educational objectives; it needs the help that alumni have shown

themselves willing to give. The mounting cost of qualified teaching staff and educational equipment; the surging tide

of student enrolment; the clear challenge we are given to meet the demand for more and more and better and better

graduates - these are the ingredients of educational obligation to which Loyola has committed herself.

Particularly at this time when we appear to be on the threshold of greater opportunities for self-determination under the charter of a university to the English-speaking Catholics of the province, we must look to all the resources we can muster. It is good to know you are there and ready.

~~r; P. G. MALONE, S.J., President.

Courtesy . . . CATELLI HABITANT

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University Status Sought

for Loyola

Private Bill No . 133 petition­ing for the granting of a univer­sity charter for the English­speaking Catholics of the prov­ince will be introduced at the present session of the Legislative Assembly.

The application for a charter under the name of Loyola Uni­versity is being made by 12 peti­tioners broadly representative of th e Anglo-Catholic community identified in the Parent Royal Commission Report on Educa­tion.

A meeting of the petitioners was held earlier this year with representatives of Marianopolis College, St. Joseph Teachers ' Col­lege, Thomas More Institute and Rev . Leonard Crowley, Cardinal's Co-ordinator of Catholic activi­ties, Paul Gallagher of the Supe­rior Council on Education and the Hon. Eric Kierans.

Following the meeting a state­ment was issued expressing "sympathy and interest" and a spirit of co-operation among all the institutions recommended by

Alumni Beat

Own Record Office calls, home calls, phone calls, class gather­

ings, class managers meetings, letters and bulletins

all formed part of this year's Alumni Fund for

Loyola under chairman Bernie Mccallum.

As THE ALUMNUS goes to press, contributions

have passed $15,000 - the largest alumni annual

giving amount in the history of the Association.

And the money is still coming in from the latest

and final push of the campaign - the telethon.

Pledges from close to 300 additional alumni were

received during the three-day blitz. A battery of

telephones was manned by willing alumni and

students under the command of Bernie and field

secretary Jack McManaman. Hope is high that

these pledges will push results past the $20,000

mark from 25 per cent of Loyola alumni.

The final word is Bernie's: "If you haven't given

yet . . . please do. Loyola needs the support of

all of us."

the Royal Commission Report for participation in the new univer­sity.

Mr. Justice Paul Casey, chair­man of the meeting, reported that the petitioners had invited representatives from all institu­tions to meet with them in future discussions in the hope that in this framework agreement will be reached whereby the four institutions can co-operate in the establishment of the new univer­sity. "

He also reported that: "Com-

3. -

mittees at the academic level would meet on an equal basis to explore and recommend prin­ciples and structures of the new institution."

The petitioners also "expres­sed their commitment to broaden the base of community repre­sentation and participation in the future of governors."

Meetings of academic person­nel and student organizations of Marianopolis, Loyola and St. · Joseph Teachers' College are be­ing held continuously.

Church Needs 'New Breed'

Rev. Michael McManus , B.A. '52, returned to Loyola on Sun­day, April 11, as guest speaker at the annual Alumni Communion Breakfast. He said it brought him a nostalgia similar to that which one could feel upon meeting an old love from whom one had parted on the best of terms and for whom one still felt affection.

That warm and sincere affec­tion between Father Mike and his fellow alumni is mutual, was very evident that morning as they visited prior to and follow­ing the breakfast. He has been away a long time ... too long.

Following his ordination Father Mike was assigned to St. Aloy­sius Parish, then St. Augustine's, and finally to the Bishop's Palace before being sent to Rome, where he spent two years studying Canon Law. In 1962 he returned to Montreal and St. Anthony's was his next assignment as assist­ant to Father Myles Kelly '35.

Before he had time to do much more than air his baggage, he was sent to Ottawa where he has been serving as Secretary to the Apostolic Delegate since Febru­ary, 1963.

The title of Father McManus ' talk was "The New Breed" , a title which aroused curiosity as to whether he meant the young people, the alumni of the future. As it developed, they are part of "The New Breed" , but so is every Catholic.

Father McManus talked about the many changes taking place within the Catholic Church and Catholic way of life; of the cour­age which will be required to ad­just to these changes and to guide them to a sensible, acceptable maturity.

He likened those who will have the courage and strength to help develop this transition to a young-thinking, alive people, not necessarily young in years but people unafraid to try something new. Those who oppose it be­cause it is foreign to their in­herited traditions, are a truly 'old' people, a dull people, afraid of life, afraid of themselves, afraid of change, afraid of the world, he said.

He believes that those who have the late Pope John XXIIl's love of !if e, love of the Mass, and appreciation of what must be done in this rejuvenation of Catholic life as "The New Breed" . .. the ones from whom Cathol­icism will gain its strength.

This year, for the first time, alumni were invited to bring their wives, their older children and their friends. Among the guests at the head table were Father Maurice Stanford , recently returned from Darjeeling, India , and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McManus , Father Mike's parents.

Mass was celebrated by Father Malone , President of the College , for the more than 100 people

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Father McManus

present on a beautiful sunny morning. Permission to use Ring­s ton Hall gave alumni an oppor­tunity to see how handsomely the new residence has been ap­pointed and decorated.

Chairman Don Newton, Class of 1940, was pleased with the turnout and the launching of his class 's 25th Anniversary Celebra­tions. We hope each of their other functions throughout the year will be as happy and suc­cessful.

Alumni-Senior Meeting Proves Valuable to Grads

by BOB LECLERC, B.A., '65

The "Alumni Meet The Seniors Night," a tradition initiated three years ago by the Association, was held again this year on the evening of February 15, in the Loyola College Foyer. Some 50 alumni and 90 to 100 members of the Class of '65 attended the event, which was highlighted by the addresses of President Harry Hemens and Mr. J. Stirling Dor­rance, Loyola College Director of Development.

Following the talks, alumni and senior students met informally and discussed such matters as the role and fun ction of the Alumni Association and , a topic which has captivated the interest of all Loyola enthusiasts, the Col­lege's immediate plans for expan­sion within the context of the fast - approaching University status.

From the point of view of the Class of '65 the evening was most significant. Socially, the old adage "a good time was had by all" could not be disproved -but the evening was of greater value to us as a tete-a-tete intro­duction to the Alumni Associa­tion, its purposes and goals, and to men who are in an excellent

position to offer us information and advice in the career, profes­sional or other, which we have chosen to enter.

The benefits which an indi­vidual can realize from such discussion cannot be stressed enough; at this crucial stage of our lives , the words which we hear from people who are quali­fied to speak, are of paramount importance and significance to us who are on the threshold of ac­tivity in the community beyond the walls of Loyola .

It is also noteworthy to point out th e value which "Meet The Seniors" night has for the alumni members and for the Associa­tion in general. Arguing negative­ly, the absence of such an event would establish an immediate rift between the members and those who are on the brink of grad uation. This would leave the Association in the indelicate po­sition of having to make their first contact with the Class of '65 through a letter, perhaps one of request for a contribution to the "good of Loyola!" By means of an Alumni-Senior evening, the Association becomes something more than a name; letters which

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Harry J. Hemens

we may receive thereafter will in a way be humanized- certain­ly they will not be impersonal and cold.

The success of this year's eve­ning was formidable and timely. It was successful because the alumni who attended showed a keen interest in the particular problems of the graduating stud­ent, and because they transmitted to us a feeling of enthusiasm both for the Association and for Loyola College.

I say that the success was timely because we are at a new plateau in the history of Loyola, where all component parts of the institution must seek closer mu­tual ties. The University Charter will demand co-operation among students, faculty, alumni and ad­ministration. The "Meet The Seniors " night was an overt sym­bol of the Association's desire to achieve this end.

In a very short time, we will be meeting as alumni, perhaps within the new University Cen­ter, which will be constructed . by the fall of 1966. I am happy to say that this meeting will not be an encounter, but a reunion!

The Meaning of Easter. • •

Suffering

Leads to

Understanding

by FR. JOHN O'NEILL

Possibly the meaning of Easter can be completely understood only by those who know suffer­ing. Recently while visiting a friend in the hospital I saw a young mother, babbling incoher­ently, being pushed along the corridor in a wheelchair. My friend told me that as a result of pregnancy a blood clot form­ed causing brain damage and par­tial paralysis . In her lucid mo­ments this young woman knows the meaning of Easter ; her young husband walking by her side knows it.

So, too, the mother and father down the corridor of that hospi­tal who were waiting even after nine weeks for their son to re­gain consciousness after an auto­mobile accident; so, too, the childless wife who watched her husband's life ebb away.

"Fear not - have confidence I have overcome the world. " These are the words of the Risen Christ and only those who have

Father John O'Neill

shared His passion with Him, and who are sharing it still, per­ceive the full meaning of Easter.

God, who became a man in the person of Christ, experienced suffering and death as all men must experience them. But they did not overwhelm Him; rather, he moved through them and be­yond them to a more glorious life.

Because Christ did this we, too, who are other Christs in vir­tue of our baptism, have as­surance that we will never be consumed by suffering and death

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but pass beyond them to a more glorious life: "In our baptism we have been buried with him, died like him, so that, just as Christ was raised by God 's power from the dead, we too might live and move in a new kind of existence."

A most frustrating human ex­perience is the inability to lift the burden of anxiety and suffer­ing from another, especially if that other is one we love. Yet where we are helpless, God is not ; where our love is incom­plete , God 's love is complete.

Christ's Victory Source of Our Courage

"How rich is God in mercy, with what excess of love He loved us. Our sins had made dead men of us , and He, in giv­ing !if e to Christ, gave life to us too; it is His grace that has saved us; raised us up too, enthroned us above the heavens in Christ Jesus. "

The early Christian martyrs could not have been sustained in their suffering by the thought that they were giving example to others. Theirs was a deeper conviction; a conviction that while they were united to Christ th ey would persevere in their suffering and be enriched by Lheir death.

St. Paul, too, perceived this. In his lette r to the Romans, he

listed some of his experiences­affliction, distress, persecution, hunger, nakedness, peril , the sword- and he insists that none of these will separate him or anyone else from the love of Christ - " ... no created thing, will be able to separate us from the love of God which comes to us in Christ Jesus Our Lord."

Gradually we must become aware of the superiority of the man who has risen again with Christ to life. Not in the sense that we should be presumptuous and overbearing, nor in the sense that we pretend all suffering and sorrow have disappeared, but in the sense that everything, de­spite appearances, is somehow

You can't beat the taste ol

Player's

Player's ... the best-tasting cigarettes.

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and mysteriously enveloped in Christ 's victory. This is the source of our courage. Christ has rea lly lifted us out beyond time and its powers, out beyond the despair of sin and the burden of flesh and death.

No amount of suffering and anxiety can separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus, in the Risen and Glorified Christ. It is this truth which gives a profound confidence that con­stantly overcomes hopelessness. It means that everything that happens in this world, every suf­fering that man experiences -everything is filled with the vic­tory of Christ, Risen and Glori­fied.

The Sound of Music

Loyola Associates Sponsor Premiere

The Sound Of Music is a fasci­nating, happy and successful movie. But no less happy and successful are a group of ener­getic women, wives of alumni , who share their husbands' inter­est in and devotion to Loyola and its progress and who have organized themselves into a working group for Loyola - The Loyola Associates.

The original few ladies, want­ing to do something constructive, met with Father Malone and learned of the great need for books to stock the new Vanier Library . They decided to under­take the raising of the necessary funds once they had established their object ive. As word gradu­ally spread among their friends, their numbers multiplied with each meeting they held . Mde. Vanier who , like these other women , shares h er husband's in­terest in Loyola, agreed to be their patroness . .. a real moral boost to be sure!

Eventually, these ladies hil upon the idea of promoting the premiere of a movie. It had been done before , but not on behalf of Loyola . It was a first for Loy­ola - but so were th ey - The Loyola Associa tes.

In vestigation brought to light Lhat the bea utiful Trapp fam il y story , The Sound Of Music, would be coming to Montreal in March . After some negotiation an agreement was reached with the Seville Theatre for Loyola Associates to sponsor the open­ing night premi ere of the film.

The maximum amount of money they co uld hope to obtain from th is proj ect was $2,100. Everyone knows how expenses

by DOROTHY McGEE

of printing, mailing, management ea t into profits but these ladies made up their minds not to have this happen to this money. For­tunately they all have good friends in various fields of busi­ness who are well disposed to­wards Loyola, ( especially their husbands) and so printing was done " compliments of someone", postage was underwritten " com­plimen ts of someone else", and the onerous task of stuffing en­velopes was undertaken by the ladies th emselves.

Everyone did their part, but a great deal of credit for extra ef­for t must be given to Mrs . J. L. 0 . Cleary (Jim '35) who managed the distribution of tickets (with a charming littl e note attached giv­ing her a fantastic amount of extra work, but such a friend ly

ges ture!) ; to Mrs. F. Wickham (Frank '50) who served as treas­urer, while s till mothering five little ones a t home; to Mrs. R. J. Brodrick (Or. Bob '43) who han­dled publicity - the life blood of any successful venture; to Mrs. T. P. Slattery (Tim '31) , Vice-President of Loyola Associ­ates , who had no specific task but so ab ly assisted everyone of the Committee where and when needed ; and to their President, Mrs. C. H. W ayland. Unfortu­nately Mrs. Wayland 's husband , Charles, missed being a student at Loyola in his youth , but their son, David , is to be an alumnus in '65. And as for Charles, well , we adopted him a long time ago and we are so very glad he ad opted us too. Even if h e had attend ed here, he couldn ' t mean

Irish Ambassador John A. Belton (right) and Mrs. Belton (second from left)

are welcomed to the premiere of the Sound Of Music by Alumni President Harry

Hemens and Mrs. Hemens.

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Pictured at the movie premiere sponsored by the ladies of the Loyola Associates, which raised $2,100 for the College, are, from left to right: T. P. Slattery '31; Mrs. J. A. Belton; Mrs. Slattery; Irish Ambassador Belton; Mrs. R. J. Brodrick and Dr. Brodrick '43; and Mrs. Charles Wayland.

more to his friends around Loy­ola.

A beautiful pre-opening recep­tion was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wayland at the Montreal Bad­minton and Squash Club for a large number of special guests. Among them were: The Rt. Hon. The Lord Killanin and Lady Kill ­anin from Dublin and Spiddal, County Galway, Ireland ; the Irish Ambassador to Canada, Mr. John A. and Mrs . Belton; the Chancellor of McGill University, Mr. Howard I. and Mrs. Ross ; Rev. Sister St. Mary Assumpta , C.N.D. , President of Marianopo­lis College, and the Dean of Studies, Rev. Sister St. Madeline ; the Principal of St. Joseph Teachers College , Rev. John Hil­ton ('50) and his mother, Mrs. Hilton .

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Mc­Cracken of St. Joseph Teachers College; Maj . Gen. and Mrs . Frank

Fleury ('34), Officer Command­ing Quebec Command and Chair­man of the Loyola Board of Gov­ernors; other members of the Board of Governors ; The Hon. Mr. Justice and Mrs . Paul C. Casey ('24) ; His Honor, Judge and Mrs. Emmett J. McManamy ('28); The President of Loyola Alumni Association, Mr. Harry J. and Mrs. Hemens ('32); and many others.

Also present at the reception were the Hon . Mr. Eric Kierans ('35), Minister of Revenue, and Mrs. Kierans , but unfortunately they missed the show due to Mrs. Kierans breaking a bone in her leg in an accident just prior to entering the special bus to th e theatre.

Dr. and Mrs. Bob Brodrick ('43), Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc­Naughton ('49), Mr. and Mrs . John O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs . Fred McCaff rey ('41) and Mr. and Mrs .

-9-

Redmond Kane were among those who entertained friends at their homes prior to everyone leaving for the theatre in a gala mood.

Due to the ceaseless enthusi­asm of each member of the or­ganization, tickets were sold out two weeks before the event.

Prior to the showing of th e film, Mr. Slattery read three tele­grams received that evening con­gratulating the Loyola Associates and wishing them well. They were from Madame Vanier, Baroness Von Trapp and the star of the film , Julie Andrews.

A very happy person who was also present at the reception and the premiere was the President of Loyola College, Very Rev. Patrick G. Malcine, S.J., especial­ly when the Loyola Associates' · President, Mrs . Wayland, pre­sented him with the cheque for $2,100.

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Loyola's Lubomyr Mykytiuk of fourth year Arts receives his award for best supporting actor from Gilles Gasse, vice-president of the Canadian University Drama League, at the end of the festival of one-act plays staged this year for the first time at the College.

Loyola Hosts University Plays

Since its inception in 1948, the Canadian University Drama Lea­gue has steadily provided univer­sity students with the opportun­ity to parade their theatrical talents before the often unsym­pathetic but always experienced eyes of fe llow drama enthusiasts in colleges from the Maritimes to the Western provinces. The annual festival of one-act plays , therefore, has always been a week of excitement and chal­lenge for its participants , and great entertainment for all con­cerned.

by JAMES HASSINGER

The 1965 Festival, held at Loy­ola College for the first time in a decade, was no exception. The 14 plays seen varied greatly in quality of presentation, from near-professionalism to a few examples of abject amateurism. Overall , however, the general standard of the plays was so high Lhat experienced observers were quite willing to call this year's festiva l the best in years.

Much credit must go to Drama Society President Gerry Waters, who co-convened th e eve nt with Joann e Radford from Sir George

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Williams. Taking advantage of the newly-renovated facilities at Loyola, they assembled a well­run, well-attended , and very at­tractive set of plays.

The festiva l opened auspi­ciously with the University of Montreal's production of Les Nuits de Chicago; Loyola's entry of Escurial, a play by the Flemish playwright Michel de Ghelde­rode; and an excellent original play, William Cameron's Ascen­s ion, from the University of Toronto.

(Continued on Page 12)

Prior to the address given by Stirling Dorrance, Director of Development, to the Rotary Club of Ottawa on April 12, are top, left to right, Father Kelly, rector of St. Patrick's College, Mr. Dorrance, Hon. Justice John D. Kearney '16, Rev. Remi Limoges, S.J. '45 and Al Saw le, President of Rotary.

Below are, Cuthbert Scott, Q.C., class of '25 (right) and his son, David, class of '57, at the cocktail party for

Loyola Alumni in the Ottawa area on April 12 at which Mr. Stirling Dorrance was host.

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(Continued from Page 11)

Montreal papers the next morning were full of praise for the calibre of these productions. In fact, two awards were won that nigh t: Best Supporting Actor went to Loyola's Lubomyr Myky­tiuk of fourth-year Arts; and a special award went to Heinar Piller, the only actor in the To­ronto play.

If the first night had seen some fine drama, however, the second night was a disappointment. Marianopolis, McGill, and Guelph University presented plays that ranged from the stale to the em­barrassingly bad . Even this ex­perience, however, was valuable, as it showed many young actors and directors what not to do. Never again did production val­ues fall this low. In fact, quality was raised continually, by such productions as Western 's Death­watch , which won both Best Direction and Best Production awards.

Jack Cunningham won the award for the Best Original Play with his Wisp in the Wind, which was produced by Sir George Wil­liams University . As always , it seems, this award was the cause for many a hot debate . No one , however, could question this play's essential merit.

LOOKOUT

1924 PAUL CUDDIHY, Q.C., ha s been made a Judge of Magis­

trate Court. Paul , who li ves in Rouyn , Que ., was mad e a Knight of St. Gregory in 1962. He served Rou yn as ma yor for 8 yea rs.

1928 JACK OWEN has transferred from Federal Government,

Audit Services Branch, Control of the Treasury, to Board of Transport Commiss ioners as an Examiner.

JACK DAVIES was the archit ect for th e recent reconstru c­tion work at th e Ro ya l York Hotel in Toronto.

1929 JEAN PAUL LEMIEUX had an art show in Montrea l during

this past winter. It conta ined his rece nt works and these were a ll so ld within a few hours.

PATRICK F. NOLAN, with the Admini s tration , Northern Electric Co., co mpl e ted 35 yea rs se rvi ce with that firm last Septemb er.

1931 ALBERT MAYRAND, Q.C., has bee n appointed a Judge of

the Superior Court. ANDY O'BRIEN, while on a round-th e-wo rld ass ignment

for Weeke nd Magazine rece ntly, found himse lf in Nai­robi , Kenya , a nd recalled that Gene Savard '29, a team ma te on th e Dominion grid title learn of 1928, was a Coca Co la executiv e th ere. A phone ca ll soon set up a lun ch date at th e New Stan ley Hote l. Andy reports: "Then both of us s tarted sweat ing it out - would we know one ano th e r atfer a 30-year gap?" P.S. - They did a nd eve n rep layed a lot of football. According to Andy , Gene wo uld like to be transfe rred bac k to North America after 20 co nsecutiv e years in Egypt and Africa. We , and hi s local fri ends , would like to see him back too.

REV. MAURICE STANDFORD, S.J., has returned to Mont ­real from Da rj ee ling, India. He will be atte nding Boston Un iversity for th e next 2 years for further studi es before re turning to hi s work in India. Father Mo was warmly welcomed by his many fri ends, most ly former pupils , when he arrived for The Sound of Music Premi er.

1932 FRANK SHAUGHNESSY, Jr., pres ident of the P.Q.G.A.,

was nam ed to th e Board of Governors o f the Royal Canadian Golf Association a t th e annu al mee ting in February.

1934 CYRIL CUDDIHY has bee n appointed Direc tor of Studies

in Chom cdey, Qu e.

1936 FRANK "KILLER" KANE h as a reputa tion as the ideal

weekend vis itor at a friend 's summer residence. W e lea rn ed that on a visit to th eir cottage in Vermont last summ e r, "Ki ll er" cooked the food for eve ryone BBQ s ty le outdoors. A guarantee for a return invitation this yea r one co uld safe ly assume.

Hon. Lucien Cardin, class of '41, now Minister of Public Works, accepts an International Fire Prevention award in his former capacity of Associate Minister of National Defence, from Norman A. Dann, '40, public relations manager of Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada and one of the judges in the annual National Fire Protection Association contest.

1937 LT. COL. PAUL BRENNAN, M.C. , now permanently sta­

tioned in Ottawa, is working on his thesis for a Masters Degree in History at Ottawa University ... subject: "The Sh e rbrooke Fusilier Armoured Regt. " in World War II. It was w ith thi s outfit that Paul won his Military Cross in Holland.

1938 DR. ALBERT ROYER, a pediatrician , has been appointed

direc tor of the Un ivers it y of Montrea l, Fa culty of Medi­cine. He will a lso continue as direc tor of th e p ediatrics department a nd head of th e hema tology laboratory at Ste. Justine 's Hospital.

PETER SHORTENO has bee n appointed a Judge of th e Queb c Superior Court in Montrea l.

1939 CLAUDE GENEST was a ppo inted a direc tor of La Tribune

In c., in Sherbrooke, Que.

1941 LUCIEN CARDIN has been appointed Minister of Publi c

Works , Fede ral Government. Formerly he was Associate Ministe r o f National De fence.

- 13 -

The Lookout (Continued)

1945 DR. GERALD J. SA RWER-FONER has been appointed visit­

ing professor of psychotherapy at the department of psychiatry , Laval University. He is assistant professor of psychiatry at McGill and associate psychiatrist and director of the clinical investigation unit , Jewish Genera l Hospital.

1946 DR. JEAN VANIER, who is working with the mentally

retarded in France, returned to Canada recentl y to ad­dress the Canadian Theological Students ' Conference . He is a son of Gov. Gen. Vanier '06.

JOSEPH P. WHITE of the Provincia l Association of Cath­olic Teachers, is a member of the Dept. of Education 's teacher training planning committee.

1947 JACQUES V. MARCHESSAULT has been appointed secre­

tary and legal counsel of G. M. Plastic Corporation, Granby, Que. Jacques is a senior partner in a Granby legal firm and a director of Marchessault and Enright Ltd . of that city too .

DR. CHARLES MEREDITH, Superintendent of the Colorado State Hospital, was host last January 15th to many state and city dign itar ies of that area when the formal dedica­tion of the new mi ll ion-doll ar hospital addition took p lace . Charlie is a lso teaching at Colorado University as stated in an earlier publication, and somewhere in his busy life he has managed to find time to undertake 2 correspondence courses required due to his appointment as a fu ll commander in the U.S . Navy . He is due to take his exams for Certification as a Mental Hospital Administrator this spring and to become a Fellow of the A.P.A. as well. We wish h im all the success he so much deserved. It is hard to imagine when he finds any time for h is charming wife, the former Pat Cogan, his 8 wonderful ch ildren and their beautiful home in Pueblo , Co lo.

1950 REV. JOHN HILTON of the Federation of Normal Schools

is serving as a member of the Dept. of Education's teacher training planning committee too . The committee is preparing a program for a teach er training network, verification and eva luation of teachers and keeping the numb er of teachers in balance with the schools.

DR. ROBERT MARCHESSAULT, associate professor at th e State University of New York College of Forestry in Syracuse, N.Y., was in Montreal on December 18th to give a lecture at McGill University.

REV. SEAN McEVENUE, S.J. , has returned from his studies in Rome and is now at Regis Coll ege, W illowda le, On t.

1951 DR. ANTHONY T. GALARDO, a psychiatrist at the McGill

Clinic of Forensic Psychiatry, told a meeting of the Ame rican Socie ty of Criminology recently, that soc iety may be locking up sexua l offenders in "massive strong­ho lds" simply to allay abnormal fear and prejudice. He believes treatment in such settings may only cause more harm and clinics, instead of prisons, should be the alter­native for the majority of cases - though he recognizes th e need for special custodial care for a few grave ly­sick, dangerous cases . He cla ims the majority seem to profit best from out-patient clinics and more such care should be available.

FRANK E. McARDIE is now Manager of the Sales Promo­tion Dep t. of MacLaren Advertising Company Limited and is located at their Head Office in Toronto , Ont.

1952 JIM DONALDSON and his firm Donaldson, Drummond,

Sankey, of Montreal , were one of the arch itect firms whose plans attracted the attention of the jury in the education department's school arch itecture contest ac­cording to Mr. Paul Geri n-Lajoie , the Quebec Education Minister.

Loyola College this spring presented a Festival of Canadian Films in conjunction with the National Film Board, presenting a comprehensive view of Canadian film making. Pictured at the opening of Cinema '65 are, from left to right: Rev. John E. O'Brien, S.J. , head of Loyola's new Communication Arts Department; Guy Roberge, Q.C., Canadian film commissioner and head of the NFB; Madame Roberge; Maj.-Gen. Frank Fleury, Chairman of the Board of Governors of Loyola ; and the Very Reverend Patrick G. Malone, S.J. , President of the College.

14 -

The Lookout (Concluded)

Mayers in Malaysia.

1953 A. G. M. "BUD" PATTON, now w ith the lega l depa rtme nt

of Ro y Nat Ltd ., Mon trea l. DINO NARIZZANO has been ap po in ted arti st ic direc to r

of the n ewl y- form ed Montreal Stage Co mp an y. The ob­jective is to recreate a viable English-l anguage theatre in this city. Dino w ill be mov in g fro m New York to hi s na ti ve Montrea l in October.

1954 GERALD GEORGE of th e Quebec Assoc iat ion o f Edu ca ti on

is another memb er of th e Depa rtm ent o f Edu ca ti o n's teacher tra inin g p lannin g committee .

1955 REV. PAUL CONNOLLY spoke lo the Ont a ri o govern­

ment 's se lect committee on you th rece n tly as he is agai nst th e lo we ring o f th e lega l drin kin g age from th e prese nt 21 to 19 years of age. He s lates th at too many Ca nad ians don 't know how lo ha ndl e th e ir liquor a nd d rin k to get drunk rath e r th a n for th e enj oyment of th e drink itse lf and ils socia l aspect. Fa th e r Connoll y pointed out tha t many tee nagers hav e an a lcohol prob lem (about 100/o of th os in his parish). "These young peop le la ke a lcohol for severa l reasons - to be adve n turous, lo he lp th em escap e from a home prob lem or a problem w ith th e law, becau se they need some thin g lo g ive them n lifl , o r me re ly beca use th e a lco ho l is th e re, " he sa id .

1958 HUBERT SENECAL is in law prac ti ce w ith hi s fa th e r and

his associa tes .

1959 PHILIP LANTHIER is a t lh e Uni versi ty o f To ro nto on a

Fe llo wsh ip. He is writing fo r hi s Ph.D . in Eng li sh.

1960 JULIO CASSIAN! is w ith th e Cus lomer"s Serv ice Dept.

o f Ea ton 's, Montreal.

1961 ROBERT H. M. CATHCART, Assi s tant Commercia l Secre­

tary at th e Office of the Can adia n High Co mmiss ioner in Jamaica, has been posted to Lh e Ca nadi an Emb assy in Beirut, Lebanon. He leaves for Lh al country in April.

15

PETER MAYERS is in Malays ia on a survey tea m co mmis­s ioned by Can ada und er th e Colom bo pl an to in ves tiga te th e hydro-e lect ri c feas ibility of the Uppe r Pera k ri ver. In thi s pi ct ure h e is on the porch of the ir base camp at Kual a Ru i. The Pera k rive r is in th e background . We und ers tand from hi s fa th e r th a t Pe te r is expec ted bac k in Mon trea l by the end o f 1965.

1962

EDWARD F. POTWOROWSKI, who obta in ed hi s M.Sc. in Biology fro m Mon trea l Uni ve rsi ty in 1964, is now s tu dyin g towards h is Ph.D . in Immuno logy a t Monash Uni ve rs ity, Dep t. o f Pathology, in Vic toria , Aus tra lia .

1964

BOB LEWIS, wh o has served as edito r of thi s pub lica ti on for the pa st yea r, has bee n tra nsfe rred to Otta wa by th e Montrea l Sta r as th e ir co rres pond ent in that c ity.

RICHARD McCOY has bee n tra ns ferred lo Winnip eg by th e Great West Life In surance Co mp a ny.

YAROSLAW PANASIUK is w ith the Pub li c Rela tions Dept. o f the Slee! Co. of Canada and putting h is "Revi ew " ex peri ence to work on th e firm 's publi ca tion .

Domenico R. Martini

1965 DOMENICO R. MARTINI has rece iv ed a Woodro w W il son

Na l'i ona l Fe ll owship Fo undation a wa rd . Domenico , a his tory student al Loyo la, p lans to co ntinu e th ese studies a l Harva rd d urin g th e nex t aca demi c yea r. There were 92 awa rds mad e, 23 of th em go ing lo s tud ents a t Cana­d ia n uni ve rsi ti es an d co ll eges . Co ngra tul a tions, Domenico!

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HUnter 1-0445

Engagements and

Weddings To the following o/umni, their brides ond brides-to-be, we ex tend our very best wishes for lwppin ess. We sincerely hop e they will keep in touch with our office os they se ttl e into their new homes throughout th e Jund . •.

Ron Hebert '60 - is engaged to Heather Alexander.

Dick McCoy '64 - is engaged to Susan Dubois.

Terry Miller '62 - is engaged to Angie Lamarche.

D'Arcy Pallett '62 - is engaged to Susan Campbell.

Richard Ryan '61 - is engaged to Maureen Sullivan.

John Sauve - is engaged to Caroline Kieran.

Tom Bagg '63 - marri ed to Maria Thyssen in December.

David Berry '64 - married to Joan H. Rob ertson .

David Browne '62 - married in December.

Patrick Wohler '61 - - marri ed in Decemb er.

Births Our Co ngrntu/otions to th e following alumni, their wives

ond new members of their families ...

Dr. Richard Barton '58-a son on December 27th.

Ray Boyko '59- a son on December 22nd.

John D'Asti- a son on March 11th.

Jim Donaldson '52- a daughter on February 17th.

Robert J. Fawcett '62-a son on March 15 th.

Terry Gagne '53- a son on December 18th.

Donald Gray-Donaldson- a daughter on February 16th .

Brian Kelly '51- a daughter on March 20th in Guelph.

Mike Kelly '58- twin sons on March 15th in Ottawa.

Jack Lafave '62- a daughter on April 1st.

John Lafave '58- a son February 12th.

Andre Laliberte '53- a daughter on February 19th .

Tom Lane '58- a son on January 30th.

Roger Poitras '56- a son on February 9th.

Gerald Potter '59- a daughter on Ap ril 41h.

Dave Rannie '62- a son on January 16th.

Harry Renaud '61- a daughter on December 30th.

Dr. Albert Schutz '49--a daughter on Apri l 3rd.

Brian Sinclair '60- a daughter on January 27th in Ottawa.

Mervyn Sullivan '63- a son on February 5th in Ottawa .

- 16 -

0 b i t u a r i e s.

We extend our s in cere sympath y to the fol lowing alumni and famili es of alumni in th e ir be reav ement.

AUBUT Mrs. William, mother of Gerry ('35) and William, Jr ., ('24).

BLAKELY Mrs. Reginald, mother of Arclen ('54) and Brian ('56).

COSTLEY Frank, father of James Costley, S.J., '54 in March in Montreal.

DA VIS Harold ('12) in Wisconsin.

FOLEY Cerda C., '14, brother of Rev. Georges '29 and the late Wilfred '14 in Montreal on March 31st.

GRIFFIN Albert M., '11, father of Harry '46, John '55, Philip '57 and Rev. Richard '50 and Peter and Paul in Montreal on April 1st.

HANLON Mrs. Ursula, sister of Rev. J. Hutchison Mitchell, S.J. ('26), Superior, Loyola College.

KING Miss Vera, sister of Rev. Richard E. King ('34).

KUNICEK John, father of John '60 in Montreal on April 1st.

MURPHY W. T. ('38) at Westmount, February 10th.

SABOURIN Gordon , father of Richard ('58), on December 26th, 1964.

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