Fall 1965 - Concordia University

Loyola Alumnus
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In This Issue
The Association ...
D. W. McNAUGHTON '49
Presid ent
Features ...
CHARLES A. PHELAN '48
1st Vice-President
2.
Golf To urnament
RONALD J. HORE '61
2nd Vice-President
6.
Executive
W . H. WILSON, Jr., '53
3rd Vice-President
8.
Athl etic Complex
F. D. McCAFFREY '41
Honorary Secretory
10.
Art Centre
W. J. McQUILLAN, Q.C., '31
Honorary Treasurer
•
W . J. BROWN '42
Councillor
R. J. HEBERT '60
Councillor
Departments ...
B. H. McCALLUM '43
Councillor
12.
Lookout
J. B. McMULLAN '5!;
Councillor
14.
Obituaries
H. J. HEMENS, Q.C., '32
Past President
16.
Weddings, Births
VERY REV. P. G. MALONE, S.J.
College President
•
REV. JOHN O'BRIEN, S.J., '45
Moderator
J. S. DORRANCE
Development Officer
Editorial Board •.•
J. W. COLLYER '66
S.A.C. Representative
Editor-in-chief
WALTER CHRISTOPHERSON
MRS. D. McGEE
Executive Secretory
•
The Cover •..
Business Manager
Ex-football-star-now-commentator Annis Stukus, left, presents
the Loyola Alumni Association
Golf trophy for low net winner
to Bill Wilson, Jr., while Alumni
President Don McNaughton lends
a helping hand after the annual
golf tournament held this year
at the Royal Montreal Golf Club.
Mrs. DOROTHY McGEE
•
LOYOLA ALUMNUS - LOYOLA COLLEGE - MONTREAL 28, CANADA
Authorized as second cla ss ma i l by the Post Offi ce Depa rtmen t,
Ottawa , a nd for payment of postage i n cash .
POSTAGE PAID AT MONTREAL
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There was fun for all at the dinner after the game.
Golf Tournament Draws 200
More than 200 members and
guests turned out for the annual
golf tournament of th e Loyola
Alumni Association held Sept.
20 at the Royal Montreal Golf
Club on Ile Bizard, with many
well known sports figures , columnists and commentators
amongst the crowd .
Winner of the Alumni Association Trophy was Jim Smith who
fired a low gross of 81 . Bill Wilson , Jr. , took the low net award .
Low man on the guest list was
F. W ener with a 76, with L.
Beauvais grabbing net honors in
this division with an 81.
Rev. John Hilton and golf
chairman Dr. Jack McMullan,
were bracketed with J. Saad , R.
Gendron and P. Lafleur with 82s .
G. Sullivan was fourth at 83 ,
w hile tied with 85s were M. Labrosse and D. Pare. Ed McCauley
of The Gazette won the press
award with a 90 .
Guest speaker for the dinner
that follow ed the game was Annis Stukus , well-kno w n football
figure from Toronto . Stuke reca lled many of his experiences
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in the gri d game from his playing
era through to his days as coach
of the first British Columbia
Lions team of 1954 and later at
Edmonton.
He was introduced by Andy
O 'Brien , sports editor of The
Star's Week end Magazin e and
thanked by Brian Gallery.
Father P. G. Malon e, presiden t
of Loyol a College and Don ald
McNaughton, presid ent of th e
Loyola Alumni Association , also
spoke to th e gathering. The din ner was 'chaired ' by Dr. McMullan .
STAG
Oyster Party
7.45 p.m. - Nov. 5
Loyo la Gymnasium
$3. 00 per person
Robert E. Corrigan '45
Chairman
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Basketball
7 p.m. - Nov. 5
Westhill High School
Alumni vs Varsity team
Jim Smith, winner of the low gross trophy at the Loy ola Alumni
Associati on's annual golf tournament, receives his trophy from
Very Rev. Patrick J. Malone, S.J., college president, while tournament chairman Dr. Jack McMullan looks on.
Call the Alum ni office if you
are interested in p lay ing.
Bob Da ly is Alumni team organizer.
The 1965 Loyola Alumni bursary winners recently w ere presented with their cheques by President Don
McNaughton. Pictured above with Mr. McNaughton, left to right, are: Bob Leclerc, Leon Desormeaux,
Alan Lam an d Sean Harrington. Bob and Sean are studying law at McGill University and Leon and
Alan have entered McGill's Medical School.
-3-
If you are very rich,
read no further.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
A mutua l company
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Gala
'Home'
Weekend
Plans had been completed at
the time this edition of th e
Alumnus was going to press fo r
a gala Loyola Homecoming Weekend Oct. 23, with some th ing to
interest every memb er of the
family.
Events were scheduled to begin at 11.15 a.m. with a special
Concelebrant Mass in the College Chapel for alumni , wives
and children. More than ten
priests of the anniversary yea rs
were to simultaneously celebrate
the mass at the chapel altar.
This was to be followed by a
band concert on the ca mpus ,
with hot dogs and hambu rgers
available for lunch, and guid ed
tours planned for the new electronic computer centre, the impressive Vanier library , the controversial Drummond Sci ence
Building and the ultra-modern
Hingston Hall students' residence.
Big event of the afternoon was
the football game at 2 p.m. between Loyola Warriors and
Waterloo Lutheran University.
The day wound up with
a dinner dance at 8.3 0 p.m. in
the Normandie Room of the
Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel at
which five - year anniversary
classes from Class '60 back planned get togethers at tables reserved for each specific year.
The faculty of Loyola-sponsored lectures on October 22, by
renowned economist Dr. Martin
Bronfenbrenner, of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology, in the
Vanier Library Theatre. At 3 p.m.
Dr. Bronfenbrenner was to speak
to students and the public generall y on "The Form of the Inter-
national Monetary System" . At
7.30 p.m. he was to conduct an
invitational seminar made up of
professors and honors and graduate students of the universities
of the Montreal area on the topic
"Reformulation of The Marxian
Economic System".
The "day to remember" was
arranged by a committee headed
We regret that some Alumni
did not receive copies of
Loyola News Special Homecoming Edition. The supply
ran out before we had completed our mailing.
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by Art Lapres, '42 with Fred
Mc Caffrey, vice-chairman.
Members of the committee included: Paul Haynes '30; Gerry
Aubut '35; Don Newton '40 ;
Lloyd O'Toole '45 ; Charles McCallum '50; Gerry Long '55 ; Ron
Hebert '60 and Phil Daley for
the students.
The Dinner Dance was under
the patronage of His Excellency
the Governor General and Madame Vanier.
Chairman of Ladies Committee
was Mrs . Pierre Ga bias; assisting
with menu , Mrs. Richard Pare ;
assisting with decorations , ViceChairman, Mrs. Fred McCaffrey
and Mrs. Don Newton ; telephone
committee, Mrs. Lloyd O'Toole.
These Men Head Alumni
• • •
DONALD W. McNAUGHTON
President
Loyola A lumni Association
Don was born in Montreal and
ed ucated at St. Leo 's, Loyola and
Sir George Williams University .
While a student at Loyola , he
was actively engaged on the Loyola News with Frank Higgins ,
1944, (Father] Jack O'Brien, 1945,
an d (Fath er] Russ ell Breen, 1946,
and was that pap er's first advertising mana ge r.
His business career started in
adve rtising with McKim's . He
later went to Carling Breweries
whe re h e advanced to sales manager, Qu ebec City, and then to
brand man age r for Quebec
Province, with his office again in
Montreal.
Do n left that firm to join Canadian Schenley Distilleries Ltd. ,
as advertising and public relations manager an d within a very
short time, he was appointed
CHARLES A . PHELAN
First Vice-President
Lo yo la A lumni Associati o n
Charlie attended both Loyola
High School and Loyola College .
At the end of his freshman year
he went into the navy for a year's
service, returned to Loyola in
1945 and graduated B.A. cum
laude in 1948. He obtain ed his
B.C.L. from Mr,Gill in 1951 and
was admitted to the Province of
Quebec Bar in 1952.
He is a member of the Mount
Stephen Club, the Reform Club
and the Montreal Board of Trade,
and is a past president of the
Junior Bar of Montreal.
A partner in the law firm of
Martineau, Walker, Allison , Bea uli eu, Tetley & Ph elan, he is also
a mem be r of th e Board of Ba r
Examiners for the Province of
Qu ebec.
Charlie and hi s wi fe, th e former Marion Re rnolds , have three
young chil dren and reside in the
Town of Mount Royal.
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director of the department. Besi d es his responsibility for Schenley's Na tional Advertising and
sa les promotion he also co-ordina tes the well known Sch enley
Footba ll Awards.
He is a director of the Catholic
Sai lors ' Club, of the Mon trea l
Convention and Visitors' Burea u,
of th e Sportsmen's Association
of Montreal, and was recently
appointed to the executive committee of the Montreal Alouette's
Football Council.
Don is married to the former
Barbara Little and is the father
of four lively children . He desc ribes hims elf as an ardent " doit-yourselfe r", busily occupied in
remodelling his Montreal W est
hom e and in extending his Laurentian summ er cottage wh e never he ca n find a few minutes.
• • •
into Rapid Growth Years
RONALD JAMES HORE
Second Vice-President
Loyola Alumni Association
Ron Hore was born in Montreal and received his education
at St. Ignatius, Loyola High
School and Loyola College, from
which he graduated in 1961 with
a B.A. majoring in English .
He took an active part in Loyola student affairs and was president of his graduating class. He
edited the Loyola Review, writing sports and news stories. Ron
was Vice-President of the LC.A.A.
and director of public relations
for the association, the Winter
Carnival and the SAC and was
co-founder of the Alma Mater
Fund '61.
WILLIAM H. WILSON, Jr.
Third Vice-President
Loyola Alumni Association
Bill, a native Montrealer w ho
received his B.Comm. from Loyola, is treasurer of Asbestos Covering Co. Ltd .
He is a director of the Catholic
Sailors Club and a director of
the Federation of Catholic Parent
Teachers Association of Quebec.
He is a member of th e M.A.A.A.
and the Royal Montreal Golf
Club and is an ardent golfer.
Bill is married to the former
Dolores McMullan. They and
their seven yo ung daughters are
Beaconsfield residents .
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Ron is Assistant Director, Promotion, Publicity, Public Relations , CFCF Radio and Television, and writes a weekly TVradio column that appears in the
Gazette.
Continuing the sports that h e
began with high school and colleQ" football and hockey, Ron
hns gra duated into curling and
golf. Another of his hobbies is
c01-"!edy writing. He's a member
of th e St. Geo rge Curling Club
an d th e Sales Promotion Executives' Association.
A ba chelor, Ron lives in Pointe
Claire.
Athletic Complex begins
With a capital expenditure of
$9,000,000 since 1960 for new
buildings, renovations and facilities , Loyola College has three
more large - scale construction
projects in planning stages, ready
to "go to tender".
They are: an athletic-recreation
complex, a student centre and a
faculty residence.
The million dollar athleticrecreation centre, to be constructed beside the existing playing
field on the south side of Sherbrooke street, will include a rink,
gymnasium and locker room
facilities.
The student centre w ill accom-
modate co-curricular activities,
with offices for student government, clubs, and publications ;
alumni facilities ; and recreation
and dining facilities. It will be
built on the site of the existing
skating rink.
The faculty residence for teaching members of the Jesuit order
will be on the college 's main
campus on the north side of
Sherbrooke street.
The 50-acre campus is almost
evenly divided along both sides
of the broad thoroughfare.
Approximately two-thirds of
the $9,000,000 capital outlay has
come from government support.
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The remainder has been the result of private financing, loans,
and alumni contributions.
Across from the college , on
the south side of Sherbrooke
street is a great tract of ground
that only recently bore a strong
resemblance to a ploughed field .
That will be sodded down, and
rolled, and the 3,500 seats which
McGill decided to use no longer
for Alouette games will be put
in place.
"When this field is ready in
October, " said Ed Enos , Loyola's
ne\lv athletic director, "we 'll have
5,000 seats , and a fine ground
that will make Loyola one of the
with $1 Million Gymn, Rink
football centres, a great training
spot for Alouettes, but, much
more important, a field our players and public can view with
pride. "
And this is only a minor part
of the Loyola near and distant
sports outlook. "At our present
rate of expansion, Loyola must
sooner or later secure a university charter," Enos declared. "We
have an enrolment of 2,200 this
year, the institution is planning
for 7,500 in 1975, ten years from
now.
"Within weeks, we will be
asking for bids for the construction of a gymnasium, adjacent to
the football field, on the south
side of Sherbrooke street. This
gymnasium will be the start of a
great athletic complex of four
buildings , including a modern
rink, a swimming pool, handball
courts and some provision for
girl students athletically inclined.
This year, for the first time, we 're
having junior hockey, junior
basketball and junior football ,
giving more kids a chance to participate in sports. We've made
five additions to the athletic staff.
Enos once played football for
the University of Connecticut,
where he got his Bachelor of
Science degree. He earned his
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BA at Boston University, where
he is working, in spare time, on
a doctorate. In football he was
assistant coach at Norwich University , at Northfield, Vermont.
He is keen, progressive, and enthusiastic.
The Athlete Complex, covering 62,000 square feet , is made
up of three connected buildings ;
a hockey rink, a "Link" (containing office and lobby area) , and a
gymnasium. The facilities should
be ready by the fall term.
The 35 ,000-square-foot hockey
rink will have an artificial ice
surfa ce 200 feet by 85 feet and
(Co ntinued on Page 11)
Historic
Home Ne~
Art Centre
by Richard M. G. Fleming
An old ho use reeking with history, a bearded artist, and an
area of sailors' rooming houses
are hardly images that one normally associates with Loyola College. But Loyola has now associated herself active ly with all of
these with the opening of the
Loyola Bonsecours Centre for
Exploration in the Arts.
Situated on historic St. Paul
(Continued on Page 11)
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Sports Growing Fast
{Continued from Page 9)
a seating capacity of 1200. There
will be five team dressing rooms
with shower and washroom facilities; a referee's room; first aid
station; a modern P.A. room;
maintenance crew quarters and
the heating plant for the entire
Complex.
In the "Link", which will occupy 8,000 square feet, there will
be the lobby to serve both hockey
rink and gym; offices for the administration of the Loyola College Athletic Association; concession area ; class room; public
washrooms .
The 19,000-square-foot gymnasium will contain a double gym
(100 feet by 80 feet floor area)
equipped to serve as a multipurpose indoor sports area for
basketball, volleyball, badminton, gymnastics, tennis, etc. It
will have roll-out seating capacity for 600 spectators .
There will be a weight training
room; equipment storage rooms
and dressing rooms for football,
soccer, ba~ketball, intramural
(men and women), faculty and
staff with all necessary shower
and washroom facilities. There
{Continued from Page 10)
Street East in the Old Montreal
section, the centre is to be a
Loyola experiment in the restoration and utilisation of this ancient area of Montreal.
The house is at 445 St. Paul
St. E., and dates back to 1690. It
will be used as a centre for study ,
experimentation and exploration
of art forms - painting, sculpture, photography and cinema, in
the Bonsecours area of old Montreal.
With such a centre Loyola can
encourage the artistic development of our city and also provide
a healthy leadership in a work
of civic restoration of the Old
City .
will also be a tote bo x room ,
sports store and a physiotherapy
or training room.
Decision to erect th e building
on the western side of the field
was the result of a careful survey of the land involved. The
ground near that of the School
for the Blind was found to be
too uneven for football and soccer. These fields will be located
adjoining the Complex.
The classroom was included
in the Complex to provid e faciliti es in the event Loyola institutes a physical education course.
The hockey rink is on the
Western Avenue side of th e
Complex to the left of the lobby,
with the gym on the right. Immediately below the lobby will
be the concessionaire and athletic offices . Under the gymnasium will be the various dressing
rooms and showers . The training
room for college teams will adjoin the exercise room which
will be equipped with bar bells
and similar apparatus .
The rink, itself, will be below
the level of the main lobby and
the entrance will lead to the
middle level of the eight tiers
J. Stirling Dorrance, Loyola's
Director of Development, said recently: "As a centre of learning,
serving the community in which
it exists , it is fe lt that Loyola
could combine a useful contribution to the redevelopment of an
historical section of the city as
well as provide q level and standard of ent~rprise in the arts
and relati:id activity in Old Montreal."
M,r. Dorrance went on to say:
"The eventual use of the Loyola
Bonsecours studio will be a matter of trial and error. Initially
the limited facilities of the lower
floor will permit the resident
artist to execute paintings and
show them . Some instruction can
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Ed Enos
Athle tic Dire ctor
of permanent seats. The dressing
rooms for hockey teams will be
und er the seats , as well as room
for ice equipment.
The main entrance into the
lobby will lead to the other entrances for rink and gym. There
will be five exits from the dressing rooms and also a side exit for
the football and soccer teams.
The soccer fie!d will run paralle I to Sherbrooke Street and the
football field will run parallel to
the Complex itself.
also be given in this space. "
The house is known as the
Charpente house. Situated near
the historic Bonsecours Church,
the Old Market and the Papineau
house of Eric Maclean, it was
mentioned in the diary of Madame Began, wife of the Minister
of New France before Bigot, in
1740.
In it she says that the house
belonging to Vincent Morant dit
La Charpente was noted as a
meeting place for the cafe society
of the day. All the fancy ladies
and their aristocratic husbands
w ould eat sumptuous meals and
drink the best of wines until the
small hours of the morning.
LOOKOUT
1933
1943
FRANK J. FLEURY has been promoted to the rank of Lt.
General and has moved to Ottawa where has taken over
as Comptroller-General at Canadian Forces Headquarters. For some years Frank was stationed in Montreal
as Commander of the Army's Eastern Quebec area and
as vice-quartermaster-general.
REV. L. T. CARROLL, S.J. has been transferred from St.
Paul's High School in Winnipeg to Halifax where he is
Minister at St. Mary's University.
DR. BOB BRODRICK was in attenda nce as 'medical man'
at Doug Harvey's first annual Hockey School which
opened in the Mount Royal Arena on August 30th. In
Harvey's opinion, the addition of a medical man is vital.
" When he talks on conditioning, diet, etc., the boys
listen because they respect him as a professional in
that field."
1935
REV. ROYDEN DEVLIN, S.J. who has been Assistant to the
Jesuit Provincial in Toronto has been appointed Pastor
of St. Andrew's Church, Port Arthur, Ont.
1944
J. JACQUES BEAUCHEMIN, a well-known lawyer and a
director of Sullivan Consolidated Mines Ltd., East Sullivan Mines Ltd ., Quebec Lithium Corp ., The Belmont
Park Co. Ltd., and several o ther companies has recently
been elected to the Board of Direc tors of Pilon Stationers Inc .
1945
1938
CAMPBELL McDONALD has accepted an appointment by
the University of Western Ontario to organize and direct
a new department, Information Service & University
Publications .
1940
CAPT. THOMAS E. CONNORS has been named director
of training and programmes at Canadian Forces Headquarters.
1941
BILL RILEY recently returned from New York and is now
associated with Canadian Aviation Electric Ltd. as chief
engineer of the Electronics Division .
REV. JOHN O'BRIEN, S.J., Chairman of the Department of
Communication Arts, Loyola College, has been nominated to the programme committee of the Christian
Pavillion of Expo '67. This marks the first time that the
seven major Christian denominations have combined on
an inter-faith project of this nature.
1946
PAUL L. PARE, vice-president of Imperial Tobacco Co .,
has accepted the appointment as Industrial Division
Chairman of the 1965 Campaign of the Federation of
Catholic Charities.
1949
1942
JOHN PEPPER was re-elected to the Board of Directors
of the Reform Club as 1st Vice-President for 1965-66.
BILL SMITH WELDON, an Insurance & Real Estate Agent
in Philadelphia, brought us up-to-date lately with his
family count . .. nine girls and three boys. His brothers,
Bob, who is a twin has 8 children, and Dick, '45, has 5
children. They both live in Watertown, N.Y.
JIM O'SHAUGHNESSY h as left town again. This time the
Bell Telephone has sent him to Ottawa as District
Traffic Manager.
Let Your
1950
The "Loyola Alumnus" now has a mailed circulation
in excess of 3000 copies. Many of our readers
Loyola Friends
Know You're
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 Business
in the "Loyola Alumnus".
For Information, Call 482-0320, Ext. 241
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•
Alumni Office
The Lookout
(Continued)
MAURICIO RANGEL who has been with Shell de Venezuela for nearly eleven years is now with an Electrical
Contracting Company in Caracas in the capacity of
Budget Controller.
MAJOR D. REILLY WATSON has also recently left for
Ottawa. Since 1961 h e has been Assistant Deputy Judge
Advocate for the Quebec Region and his new posting is
to the Office of the Judge Advocate at Canadian Forces
Headquarters.
PETER A. SOSNKOWSKI is an Associate with McKinsey
& Co., Inc., one of the top Management Consulting
Organizations in the U.S.
1951
BOB BEDARD, a Sherbrooke school teacher and Canada's
number-one tennis player, upset defending champion
Ron Hornberg of Dallas, Texas, in three straight sets in
the 1966 Tournament to bring the Queb ec Men's 9pen
Tennis Championship back to the province for the first
time in three years . The Canadian victory was the sixth
time Bob has won the provincial title.
LAURENT DENIS received a Master of Library Science
from McGill University .
1955
JOHN A. HAECK, formerly Assistant Treasurer at Canadian Schenley Distilleries Ltd., recently assumed his new
position at Assistant Comptroller, and is located at the
Company 's Plant in Valleyfield .
DR. ED MONAGHAN has been granted Fellowship in the
Royal College of Surgeons of Canada and appointed to
the Surgical Attending Staff of the Royal Victoria in
Montreal.
1956
1952
WALLACE VIAU, now a captain in the U.S. Army Special
Forces, has been awarded the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry for his part in defending a special forces camp
from Viet Cong attack. The decoration was presented to
Captain Viau by the Commander of the Second Corps
of the Vietnamese Army.
JOHN L. COX was appointed recently as Executive Director of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, a research and public information organization whose aim
is to co-ordinate research efforts to find a cure or control
programme for cystic fibrosis.
DR. RAY LOSITO has been appointed a Research Associate at the Mayo Clinic. He spent last year in Copenhagen, Denmark, working with Nobel Prize Winner ('43
medicine), Henrik Dam on problems of vitamin K and
blood clotting. While in Denmark, their 2nd son was
born so that he is now the proud father of 3 children.
1953
DR. N. LEO BENOITON, now Associate Professor, Dept. of
Biochemistry, Ottawa U. School of Medicine, was elected to the Council of the Canadian Biochemical Society
and appointed as the Professors' representative on the
Athletic Council of the U. of 0 . He reports Jean Leclerc
'64, Peter Moreau '65 and John Seely '65 are doing graduate work under his supervision at the University. Leo
claims Loyola received quite a bit of publicity from his
curling activities because his educational background
was referred to at least a dozen times. We understand
his curling last year was not quite up to his academic
accomplishments though.
1957
LEO BOSSY, well known in the world of hockey, moved
to the East Coast recently where he will coach a new
Halifax junior team which has adopted the Canadien 's
name.
DAVE DYSON, a teacher at Loyola High School has been
elected Vice-President of the Quebec Association of
Teachers of History.
BRIAN PECKHAM, S.J., is in Lyon, France, for a year of
special study under a Canada Council Fellowship for
1965. In 1964 he received the Hebrew Union College
Scholarship . In 1962 and 1963 h e held Canada Council
Fellowship awards also.
1959
PAUL LABERGE was a moving force behind a series of
Montreal Pops Concerts at the Maurice Richard Arena.
The Concerts were held weekly through June, July and
August and were enthusiastically received by Montreal
Music lovers.
REV. JOHN W. PELADEAU, S.J., has gone to Brussels,
Belgium, to study for a year at College St. Michel. This
was preceded by Summer courses in Berlin. While in
Berlin Father Peladeau served as military chaplain to
all British troops there. Although this was very demanding, he found it most interesti ng and stimulating.
1960
BOB BEAUREGARD, with Walter Thompson Co., Ltd ., in
Vancouver keeps in touch and it sounds as though he
has his own little branch of the Alumni away out there.
He and Eric Brooks '63, Carl Ohlson '59, Len Delicaet '51
and their wives meet occasionally.
1954
NICHOLAS GWYN has left Canada again. This time to
accept a posting in Bonn, Germany. Nicholas is with the
Dept. of External Affairs in the Diplomatic Service.
ERNIE KOCKERITZ has been recently transferred by
Dominion Textile Co. to London, England. He will be
the Manager of their Consumer Products Division, covering England and the Continent.
DR. ROBERT H. MARCHESSAULT has been promoted to the
rank of Professor at the State University of New York,
College of Forestry at Syracuse University. Bob went to
Syracuse in 1961 after seven years in the Research Division of American Viscose Corporation in Pennsylvania.
MICHAEL T. McNALLY is on the move again . .. now teaching high school in Waterloo, Ont.
DR. FERNANDO PALOMEQUE of Yucatan, Mexico, is
doing his two years military service with the U.S. Air
Force stationed at Clarke Field , Philippine Islands.
LEO G. LEGROVE has been appointed Assistant District
Manager of Ro yNat Industrial Financing Ltd .
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13
The Lookout
(Concluded)
1961
DAVE BRYDEN received his Bachelor of Architecture last
May and is now working in th e office of Norman Slater,
Architect, Montreal.
JOE GERVA Y, upon fu lfilling all the requireme nts for a
Ph .D. degree is joining th e research department of E. I.
Du Pont de Nemours & Co . in New Jersey.
GEORGE NG is ba ck in Hong Kong now and is tea ching
school there.
BOB SIMMONS has be en transferred once again .. . this
tim e to London, Ont.
1962
MIKE BEAUDOIN who has bee n teaching at Loyola High
School is now attending St. Josep h's Teachers College
for a B. of Ed. degree.
GEORGE GANETAKAS is now living in Toronto where he
is Editorial Reporter for the 'Telegram' .
RICHARD HARVEY is beginning his second year of Ph .D.
st udi es in English a t the University of Toronto und er a
scholarship from th e Province of Qu ebec, and has just
been elected a fe llow of Massey Co ll ege th e re.
1963
ERIC BROOKS is a Sal es Representative, C.I.L. Chemicals
in Vancouver, B.C.
ELMER J. CAIN is now living in Asbestos , Que., where h e
is an Industrial Engineer for Canadian Johns-Manville.
DICK FLEMING is now with the National Film Board
where he is a District Represe ntative in charge of English Language Community distribution .
HUNTLEY O'NEILL is now li ving in Brownsburg, Que. ,
w here he is Accounting Assistan t for C.T.L.
DICK VAILLANCOURT received his Masters degree in
Business Administration from McGill in May and is now
Control Assistant with Du Pont of Canada .
1964
ALAN POTTER is with Peat, Marwick , Mitchell & Co . as
Auditor.
1965
SEAN HARRINGTON was awarded the Chief Justice R.Q .E.
Greenshields Memorial Scholarship.
BRIAN CONNOLLY, BOB HARRIS and RAY MAHONEY
are at the Grand Seminary in Montreal.
TONY FERNANDEZ is now teac hing at Mount Royal Catholic High School.
YAROSLOF PANASIUK and FRED PHILIP are teaching on
the South Shore under the Chambly Regional School
Commission.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING:
JOE BEAUBIEN '60, BOB MASON '61 and PIERRE MOREAULT '59 for having passed their entrance exams to
the Quebec Bar Association.
PHIL HOWE '64, PAUL LABERGE '59, PAUL LEBLANC '64,
DON MALONEY '64, KEN McLARNON '64, ANDY MELNYK '64, BOB MASON '61 and WALTER ROWCLIFFE
'64, wh o all received th eir B. of Ed . degrees at St.
Jos ep h Teachers College.
MARCEL BEAUDOIN '63, CHARLES BISSEGGER '62,
JOHN BUZZETTI '63, HENRY DAUDERIS '62 , BOB HARRISON '63, NORM JANELLE '62, and DWANE RAYMOND
'60, who recently passed their final examinations and
qualify for their C.A. This is th e largest Loyola group
to h ave passed their exams since the Faculty of Commerce was inaugurated, and has eve ry reason to be
proud of this achievement.
Obituaries
To the fo ll owing alumni and families of alumni, we extend our
sincere sympathy in their recent bereavements:
BAY
BRODEUR
CORCORAN
FAHEY
FLEU RY
HU SHI O N
JOLY
LATOUR
MARRIOTT
MULLALLY
TINMOUTH
Nicholas, fat her of Jim '63
Dr. J. Paul '14
Dr. Curtis '29
Aiden '39
Mrs. Bridget Fleury, mother of Lt.-Gen. Frank Fleury '34
Mrs. William J. Hushion, mother of Donald '32 and William , Jr. '34
James, brother of Prof. George Joly '38
Claude, a Loyola College student, and brother of Roland '62
Mrs. Laura Marriott, mother of Gordon '39
Dr. Emmet, father of James '29
Capt. Thomas , father of Allan and William , both of '55
REV. FRANCIS XAVIER BIRNS, S.J., of the High School Teaching
Staff, died suddenly on June 30th at Kingston, Ont.
DR. E. J. ROESCH, Assistant Professor of philosophy at the College,
died sudd enly in Ottawa in September.
-
14 --
Dr. A. C. Corcoran
A distinguished alumnus of
Loyola College , Dr. Arthur Curtis Corcoran of Ann Arbor,
Michigan , an in tern a tionally
known authority on hypertension
and hea rt dis ease, died July 4 in
Franzenbad, Czechoslovakia , at
the age of 55 .
Born at Waterloo, Quebec, on
August 27, 1909, the son of the
late Dr. J. A. Corcoran and of
Mrs. Corcoran, he attended Waterloo High School and Loyola High
School b efore graduating from
Loyola Coll ege in 1929 with a
B.A. degree. He graduated in
medicin e from McGill University
class of '34, having won the J.
Francis Williams Fellowship in
Clinical Medicin e. He interned
at the Montreal General Hospital
and the Shriners Hospital for
Crippled Children.
Dr. Corcoran then joined the
Cleveland (Ohio) Clinic as Assistant Director of Research ,
wh ere he remain ed for 15 years.
He was consultant to the Walter
Ree d Army Hospital, Washington , D.C., and special consultant
to the U.S. Army Surgeon-General in Korea in 1953 .
He had also served on the
r; aff of the Rockefeller Institute
Hosp ital, New York and as Head
Clinical Investigator, St. Vincent's Charity Hospital, Cleveland.
Prior to hi s death Dr. Corcoran
was professor of internal medicine, University of Michigan, and
staff consu ltant, Veterans ' Hospital, Ann Arbor.
A past-president of th e American Society for Arterio-Sclerosis
and chairman of the American
Research Committee, he was th e
author of countless medical
books, a noted contributor to
medica l journals throughout the
world .
His wife Mary Elizabeth survives with his mother, Mrs .
James A. Corcoran of Montreal,
a son James , studying law at
Harvard , a daughter Mrs. Clare
Summer, serving with her husband in Guatemala with the
Peace Corps, and a stepson Kevin
P. McCollough .
Canada on the move.
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To be placed on our m ailing list, write today to: Head Office, Toronto, Canada.
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Over 1300 branches to serve you
-
15 -
PROFESSIONAL
COLUMN
Weddings
NOTARIES
WICKHAM, WICKHAM & LUSSIER
NOTARIES
We extend o ur very best wishes fo r hoppin ess to the fo ll owing ol umni , th eir
brides an d brides-to-be. We sin cerely h ope they w ill keep in touch with our
office as they settle in to th eir n ew homes throughout th e lan d ...
627 Dorchester B lvd ., W. , Montreal
Arthur T. Wickham
A. Pat r ick Wickham
Robe rt Lussier
Raymo nd Mercure
Pa u l V. V. Betts
Phone 861-5489
Records : Hector Decary
Joe Armeni '61 a nd An ne No la n
Eric Brooks '63 a nd Mary Clarke
Elmer Cain '63 and Sh irley F. Hea le
Kevin Danaher '64 and Mary lynne Burns
PRATT, WAYLAND, LEFEBVRE,
CORDEAU, PETRI~ MIQUELON
& REYNOLDS
NOTARIES
1 Place Ville Marie, Suite 1610,
Montreal 2
Bob Gee '63 a nd Lise Grenier
Basil Holland '59 and Mary Ell en Mathie u
Lonny Holland '54 a nd Patricia W ebb
Peter McNamara '65 and Margo Hall worth
Huntley O'Neill '63 and Doroth y Doiron
ACCOUNTANTS
Alan Potter '64 and Lyd ia Glod ia n
BAKER, KERRIN & LANDERS
Don Sauve '58 and Barb ara Colette
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
637 Craig St. W.
Mike Regan '61 and Do ro th y Biggs
861-2868
L. ALBERT BOISJOLI , C.A.
Jean-Denis Sauve '63 an d Carolyn Kieran
Bob Sims '62 a nd Ja ne Ril ey
Michael Stern '63 a nd Elizabeth Fodor
LAWYERS
BRODERICK & McQUILLAN
BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS
215 St. James Street west
w. J. McQuillan , Q.C.
Births
AV. 8-0135
George Broderick
O ur Congratu latio ns to the follow ing alumni, th eir wives and n ew mem bers
of th eir fa m ili es:
ARCHITECTS
DONALDSON, DRUMMOND, SANKEY
ARCHITECTS
1253 McG i ll Co llege Ave.
878-9667
Tony Acer '59--a daugh ter o n July 22 nd
John Ala '54-a s on on Ju ly 5th
Grant Beasley '58-a daugh ter o n July 28th
Dave Bryden '61-a d a ugh te r on Ju ly 26th
Dennis Burns '63-a so n on Au gust 26th , in Calgar y
Gary Carroll '63-a d augh ter on O ct. 5th
CLARKE
FUNERAL HOME
Ron Christie '56--a dau ghter o n Jun e 2nd
Jack Curry '53-a chose n son
Roland Delorme '60--a dau gh ter o n August 4th
Pierre Desjardins '55-a so n o n Ju ne 16th
Norman Emblem '55-5th son on Se tpemb er 30th
Norman Janelle '62-a so n on Jul y 26th
TH IS is th e ESSENCE
of
our Servic e
Murray Kane '62-a daugh ter on June 8th
Eric Kost '57-a d aughter on August 29 th
Gerry Madigan '50--a daugh ter on Aug ust 5th
Charles Mizgala '57- a d a ugh ter o n Jun e 19th
Clas sic Dignity
Homelike Atmosphere
Expert Personal Service
Dr. Ed Monahgan '51-a so n on Jun e 14th
Jim Rowen '55-a so n on August 1st
D'Arcy Ryan '60--a so n on June 26th
Bernard Sarrazin '59--a so n on Jul y 6th
Dominic Taddeo '59--a son o n Ju ne 12th
Mike Wade '55-a da ughte r on August 28th
Chick Amey '55-a d a ugh te r
5580 Sherbrooke St. West
HUnter 1-0445
Brian McMullan '55-a d augh te r
Donn Wilson '55-a s on
16 -
LOYOLA WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Main Auditorium
W. B. YEATS' CENTENNIAL PROGRAM
Sponsored Jointl y by
LOYOLA COLLEGE and THE LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Wednesday, November 3, 1965
8:00 P.M.
AN ADDRESS BY . ..
HIS EX CELLENCY, JOHN A. BELTON
Irish Ambassador to Canada
AND FEATURING .. .
The Award Winning Film -
YEATS' COUNTRY
The Public is Invited
ALUMNI FIELD SECRET ARY
The Alumni Assoc ia tion is interested in receiv ing app li ca tions for the posit ion of Alumni Fie ld S ecretary.
Alumni w ho ma y be interes ted and w ho have experien ce a nd qualifi ca tion s in office organ ization, publi c speaking
a nd vo lun teer chapter organizatio n, s hould get in touc h w ith :
J.
Stirling Dorrance, Director of Development, Loyola Alumni Association
7141 Sherbrooke St. West
-
Montreal 28, Que.
You can't beat
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