Loyola alumnus MONTREAL VOL. 14 NO. 4

'BEST WISHES FOR 1971'

January is a two-faced month . As we

stand at the gate of the second year of

the sev enties, we look both forward to

the new year and back at the old . In

thanking you all for your support

of Loyola during 1970, I know I can count

on the same support in the year which is

ju st beginning .

The academic y ear 1969 -70 was one of

confrontation. Th e current academic year

is not without its share of difficulties but

I th i nk thatwe havealllearntfromthe past

and I b elieve tha t we are now ina period

of consolidation. The main problems which

we now have to tackle are bound up

mor e closely with th e ex ternal world than

with our own internal one. The govern­

ment and th e people of the province,

realizing not only the basic importance

of education but also its increasing cost,

will want to see clear proof that the uni­

versities are preparing our young men

and women for more effective participa­

tion in the life of the province. I think

that we shall see increasing pressure

for the weeding -out of duplication of effort

in our institutions of higher learning and

for a greater measure of planning, not

only in each institution but in all the uni­

versities and colleges working together.

As you all know, Loyola has, in com­

mon with the other institutions of higher

learning in our province and in our coun­

try, to deal with financial uncertainties

which make planning for the future dif­

ficult. Loyola is also having to take a

searching look at what it' s role is to be

President Loyola of Montreal

in the university world of the seventies.

There are bound to be profound changes

in education to enable us to face the

challenges of our society in an in­

creasi ngly technological age. How to keep

the best of the old and to find a place

for the best of the new will not be an

easy tosk but it will be one which we can­

not evade.

Loyola is grateful to its graduates for

their continuing support and I know that

I can count on them to help us find mean­

ingful resp·onses to the questions of this

year of grace 1971 and to the decade

which is already more than a year old.

In the name of the teachers, students

and administrators of Loyola, I send you

very best wishes for the New Year .

Patrick G . Malone, S.J.

President

BOARD OF TRUSTEES:

CHANGES MADE A number of shifts in the Executive

of the BoardofTrusteeswasalsoapproved

by the membership and the following

changes were announced:

Reverend S. Drummond, S.J., succeeds

Rev er end G . MacGuigan, S.J. as Chair­

man of the Board while Mr. H. J. Hemens,

Q.C., succeeds Reverend S. Drummond,

S.J., as Vice-Chairman. Treasurer of the

Board is still Very Rev er end C. C. Ryan,

S.J ., and Mrs. S. Pefanis becomes Honour­

ary Secretary.

FIVE TRUSTEES SEATED: ALUMNI REP. & TWO STUDENTS

The Board of Trustees of Loyola of Mol')­

treal at their annual meeting on December

1st seated five new representatives on

their thirty-member body . Of the five,

two are students at Loyola and one is

an Alumni Association representative .

Of particular significa nee is the appoint­

ment of Mr. Paul Gallagher, a graduate

of the class of 150, representing the Alumni

Association . Mr. Gallagher is currently

Director -Genral of Dawson College and

in addition to being an Alumnus taught

in Loyola High School for a number of

years.

Mary Roche and Mike Kerby, both

Arts Ill students at Loyola, are the first

members to represent the student body

on the Board of Trustees . Miss Roche is

an Honours Sociology student and has

been active in college areas dealing with

both student life and sports. Mike Kerby

is currently Internal Vice-President of the

Loyola of Montreal Students ' Association

and is active on many committees at

Loyola . With this move, Loyola becomes

one of the fewuniversity-level institutions

in the country to place this type of res­

ponsibility on representatives of th e

student body .

Reverends Norman Dodge, S.J .,

a social worker with the Catholic Federa­

ted Charities, and Sean McEvenue, S.J.,

Dean of Theology , Regis College in Torol')­

to, complete the roster of new members.

The five were introduced to the present

membership at the recent meeting .

TO BE HELD:

PROFESSIONAL SEMINARS Beginning Monday, January 25 at 8:15 P.M. and continuing through Tuesday, Wed­

nesday, and Thursday al so at 8 : 15 P .M ., the Educational Committee of the Boord of

Directors of the Alumni Association will present a series of information meetings de­

signed for students featuring guest speakers from the Alumni Association at large.

These speakers should have between ten and twenty years of experience in the field on

which they would speak.

The sessions will be as follows :

Monday

Group 1

Accountancy

Banking & Finance

Tuesday

Group i Marketing &Sales:

Group 2

Law

Notary

Group 2

Medicine

Intangibles: Insurance Dentistry

Tangibles: I ndu stria I Products

Wednesday

Group l

Industrial Production

Research & Development

Thursday

Group l

Marketing &Sales :

Group 2

Social Work

Journalism

Group 2

Teochi ngs :

Intangibles :

Tangibles : Advertising

Consumer Products High School

& Elementary

The Chairman (Mr. William Pelton) and

the Committee members (Messrs. Don

Bedard, John Collyer, Des Lartigue, Gord

McCarthy and Miss Kathy Coughlin), who

ore working in close cooperation with

three students (Messrs. Frank Covarini, David Doughty, and Lorry Hortman), are

anxious to recruit moderators and

speakers from the Association ranks . If you

ore willing to devote an evening to this

worthwhile proj eel please contact Mr.

McCarthy (861-3861 local 8642) or Mr.

Renaud (875-2300) as soon as possible.

The speech content will aim at inform­

ing the students of the advantages and

the disadvantages of the various profes­

sions.

The members of the Committee suggest these ten points :

1. Scope of the profession and the

various categories of specialization

within it. 2 . Post-graduate educational require­

ments or the special advantages such

education offers to members of

the profession.

University

3. Personal characteristics of those who

succeed in the profession, their special

talents or interests.

4 . In a special context, what the work

is actually like, physically, intellec­

tually and emotionally.

5 . The problems, frustrations and dis­

advantages of the profession .

6. Options available within the profes­

sion to its members.

7 . Job mobility- geographic, as well as

occupational.

8. Economic outlook, with particular

reference to changes which a retaking

place and will continue to toke place

in technological, social and political

spheres.

9 . Status of the profession within the

community . The social contribution,

if any, that the work makes to the

community .

l 0 . Special Problems: --

a. Government intrusion in medi­

cine, dentistry, law, etc.

INFORMAL MEETINGS SUCCESS. • •

The Directors of the Loyola of Montreal

Alumni Association were hosts to High

School , CEGEP and Loyola College per­

sonnel, members of the School Commis­

sions and Civic leaders at a reception

held in Le Cartier on November 19th.

Th e reception was held on behalf of

the Loyola recruitment committee and

was deemed on outstanding success.

It wc;s one of the few occasions when

members of school commissions, prin­

cipals, college personnel and high school

personnel have met on such an informal

basis.

Since the reception a number of meet­

ings have been held with most of the

persons who attended . There is no doubt

that the fine cocktail party provided the

Recruiting Committee with the opp or tu nity

to meet many important members of the

scholasti c communi ty of th e Montreal

area . It is to be hoped that the Recruiting

Committee will be successful in its goal

of influencing CEGEP and High School

students to pursue college studies at

Loyola .

b . Overcrowded - undermanned

professions .

The format of the sessions will be :

1. Moderator's introductory remarks -

5 minutes

Objectives

Method selected

Procedure

2 . First speaker

Speech - 30 m:nutes

Questions from floor - 15minutes

(Questions to be confined to

speech content)

3 . Second speaker

Speech - 30 minutes

Questions from floor -- 15 minutes

(Questions to be confined to

speech content)

4. INTERMISSION -- 15 minutes

5 . Open forum :--

lt is hoped that the Open Forum will

provide an opportunity for lively and

intelligent debate.

Incid entally recent graduates ore cor­

dially invited to attend and become in­

volved i!l the sessions.

FOUR GREAT NAMES TO LOYOLA SPORTS HALL OF FAME

The la te John O' N. Ga ll ery ' 17

Dr. Sill Beau regard '54

Cliff Molone ' 47

Peter Howlett ' 63

New Trustees seated on December 1, 1970.- Left lo right Mr. Poul Gallagher, Rev . Sean McEvenue, S.J., Miss Mory Roche, Rev . Norman Dodge, S.J ., and· Mr. Mike Kerby . Two students, one Alumni Representative, and two Jesuits. (Photo Jerry Zbirol ).

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNDERGRADUATE BURSARIES

WINNERS

Aldo Bellon 6605 Garnier Street Montreal 330, Quebec

Andrea Cafaro 6835 Drolet Montreal 327, Quebec

Owen Henry Davis 6580 Monklond Avenue Apt. #J2 Montreal 261 , Quebec

Philip Enros 26 Burgoyne Pork Ville de Lery, Quebec

Rocco lofigliolo 7860 Chompogneur, #4 Montreal 303, Quebec

Ado .Mu socchi o 6972 Brio nd Street Montreal 205, Quebec

Derek Bruce Russell 11 Rennie Avenue Montreal 263, Quebec

Alex Russell Sidorenko 5416 Wes t Broadway Montreal 262, Quebec

Jeffrey -George Sole 6715 Sherbrooke Street West Apt. #4 Montreal 262, Quebec

Fronk Lo Vosco 7051 12th Avenue Montreal 453, Quebec

YEAR

4th

3rd

4th

4th

4th

3rd

4th

3rd

4th

4th

FACULTY HIGH SCHOOL

Science John F. Kennedy

Science John F. Kennedy

Arts Morymounl

Science Loyola

Science John F. Kennedy

Arts Morymount

Commerce Montreal West

Arts Molcol m Campbell

Arts St. Pius X

Sci ence John F. Kennedy

Coming Events & Activities MONDAY JANUARY 25 THROUGH THURSDAY JANUARY 28 AT 8:15 P.M.

PROFESSIONAL & OCCUPATIONAL SEMINARS.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 AT 8:15 P.M. N. H.L. OLD-TIMERS VS LOYOLA OLD -TI MERS POINTE CLAIRE ARENA

EVERY SUNDAY(! I :30A.M. to 12:30 P.M.) ALUMNI ICE TIME IN THE COMPLEX

PRIZES

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

4th

4th

4th

4th

4th

4th

4th

4th

4th

SPECIAL FUND WINNERS

TICKETS #

0158

0044

0474

0656

0366

0550

1231

0156

0502

0546

0186

0065

0433

WINNER

Dr. Vincent Young 435 Simcoe Avenue Town of Mount Royal , Quebec

DISTRIBUTOR

Mr. N. A. Smith

Dr. J . G . Rocheford Mr. D. Lartigue Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison Ltd.

1025 Larentian Blvd. Montreal 381, Quebec

Mr. Ronald Healy Mr. N. A. Smith 490 Galland Blvd., Apt. #15 Dorval , Quebec

Mr. P. F. Brown Mr. J. C. Wilson 5515 Silverson Avenue

Montreal 266, Quebec

Mr. Ed Featherstone Mr. L. Preston Cdn . Stock Exchange 800 Place Victoria

Montreal , Quebec

Mr . R. J . Keyes Mr. R. J. Keyes 4620 Oxford Avenue Montreal 260, Quebec

Mr . E. P. Lanthier Mr. J. C. Wilson

148 Ballantyne Avenue S. Montreal 263, Quebec

Mr. Tally Lanthier 83 Maywood Road Pointe Claire, Quebec

Mr. C. A. Lynch 440 Marlatt Street

St. Laurent, Quebec

Mr. R. F. McAdams 405 Allard Avenue

Dorval 780, Quebec

Mr . L. D. McKenty 5499 Bourret Avenue

Montreal 252, Quebec

Dr. John F. McMullen

145 Maywood Drive Pointe Claire, Quebec

Mr. Arthur S. Thomas Sr. 4074 Marcil

Montreal 260, Quebec.

Mr. N. A. Smith

Mr . C. J . Ca r ter

Mr. J . C. Wilson

Mr. D. Tobin

Dr. J . McMullen

Mr . A. S. Thomas Sr.

CAUT DROPS CENSURE

The Canadian Association of Univer­sity Teachers, at its National Council meet­ing in Toronot last weekend, unanimously

accepted a recommendation of the Loyola Faculty Association that " the motion of

censure on the President and Board of Trustees of Loyola be dropped ".

The original motion of censure was

adopted by CAUT last April as a result of the controversial Santhanam case and

of existing structures and procedures at Loyola College and was deferred for im­

plementation pending a report on pr<> gress at Loyola up to the date of this meeting of CAUT.

The recommendation favouring drop­ping the motion of censure was presented by Loyola Faculty Association President Dr. John G . McGraw, following which the President and Executive Secretary of CAUT commended Loyola on the "re­markable progress" it has made in restruc­turing its university governance. Pr<> fessor McGraw stated that " the Loyola

community- students, faculty, administra­

tion, Board of Trustees and Alumni- well deserves this accolade, for it was a col­lective accomplishment in critical times ."

COMMERCE BLOOD DRIVE This year, as in the past, the Commerce Students' Association of Loyola is spol").

soring the annual Loyola Red Cross Blood

Donor Clinic.

The Blood Drive has these vital statistics: DATE: January 13, 1971. TIME: 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. PLACE: Athletic Complex,

7200 Sherbrooke St. West OBJECTIVE: 1200 Pints.

Last year, on account of the school being

closed and the weather being 15 degrees below zero, only 647 pints of an objective of 1200 pints were collected.

This year, with help, we hope to make-up for last year's poor turnout.

alumnews 1929

On Nove m ebr 7th , th e famous class of 1929 celeb ra ted its 41stAnni v ersarywith

a r euni on i n downtown Montreal.

Mr . Harold J. Quinn, of Toronto, the

chi ef o rga ni zer fo r th e class , r ecalled

that in 1969 the sa m e group came to­

gether for the fortieth Anniversary and

stated that it was the first time to his

knowledge that any class had celebrated

that particular anniversary . On that oc­

casion the class was honored by the

pre sence of the President of the College

Very Reverend P. G . Malone, S.J.

Those attending were Rev. Gerald Britt,

Rev . William Connor, S.J., RobertEmmett

Dolan, DouglasGloutney, HerbGloutney,

Jack Hart, Rev . Michael Healy, Edward

LaPierre, Robert Munich, Pat Nolan, Wil­

liam O ' Donnell, Thomas O ' Rourke,

George Pigeon, Rev . John Ryan, Ed Scully,

Ed Seeney, Rev . Lionel Stanford, S.J .,

Jack Whitelaw, and Harold Quinn .

The Alumni Directors congratulate the

class and wi sh them many more successful

r eunions.

1946

Paul Pare ' 46, president of ihe Imperial

Tobacco Company of Canada was recently

appointed a director of the Royal Bank.

1960

Guy Joron '60, who came to Loyola in

his Sophomore year from College de

Saint Laurent, is now one of the leading

spokesmen for the Parti Quebecois . He is

a member of the National Assembly .

1962

Ed Prevost ' 62 is General Manager

of radio station CJRP-- Quebec which is

affiliated to the Radiomutual Network. This

network includes CJMS, CJRC, CJTR and

CJ RS Sherbrooke.

1963

Anthony B. Dawson '63, son of the late

Paul Dawson '25, received his Ph .D. from

Harvard in English in 1969. He is now

teaching at the University of British Colum­

bia .

1970

Married: Susan Mary Margaret Berard

'70 and Peter Armand Girouard '70 were

married recently in Corpus Christi

Church, Senneville, Quebec.

Born to Richard Dawson ' 68 and

Norma, a son Jeffry on November 16,

1970. A brother for Angela.

GALLAGHER '50 ALUMNI REP.

Paul Gallagher '50 , Director -General

of Dawson College has been appointed

to the Board of Trustees of Loyola of

Montr eal r epresenti ng the Loyola Alumni

Asso ciation .

The annual m eeting of the Board on

December 1st, 1970 also appointed two

student representatives - Mary Roche and

Mike Kerby, both Arts Ill , as well a s two

Je suits, Fath er Norman Dodge, S.J. and

Fath er Sean McEvenu e, S.J. Membership

in th e Board is thereby equally divided

between Jesuit/others and laymen.

Paul Gallagher, of cour se, has had

a long history of association both with

Loyola and edu cation generally and the

alumni could hardly ask for a more com­

petent and dedicated person to represent

their vie ws. A teache r for four years in

Loy ol a High School , Paul moved on to

St. Joseph Teachers ' College, first as pro­

fessor then to Director of Studies. In 1967,

he was appointed Di rector General of

the Pointe Claire and Beaconsfield Catho­

lic School Commission, a post which he

filled with distinction until he was appoint­

ed to his present position directing Que­

bec' s first English speaking C.E.G .E.P.

Throughout these years Paul also

managed to acquire wide-ranging exper­

ience in his chosen field. He was a char­

ter member of the Superior Council of

Education of the Province of Quebec;

President of the Council's commission on

Secondary Education and a member of

its special committee on co -education. He

was a member in 1966-67 of the Quebec

Advisory Co m mittee on Educational Tele­vision as well as advisor to the National

Film Boa r d on eciucation producation.

Paul ' s educational progress after re­

ceiving hi s B.A . at Loyola in 1950 in­

cludes Teaching Diplomas in 1951 and

1954; Master of Education from Bishop's

University, 1957; graduate studies in his­

tory at the University of Montreal, and a

Doctor of Civil Law (honoris ca usa) from

Sir George Williams earlier thi s y ea r.

As an alumnus, Paul has rem ai ned

close to Loyola throughout th e years and

for several years served as a Di rector

of the Alumni Association.

Obituaries

A funeral service was h eld on Tuesday,

December l , 1970 at Corpus Ch r isti

Church, Sennevill e, Quebec, for Pou I C.

Dawson, a prominent a lumnusand r etired

Montreal businessman.

Mr. Dawson had worked with Union

Carbide for forty y ears in th e United

States, St. Cather ines, Ontario, To ronto

and finally in Montreal as distri ct sal es

manager for Quebec.

Born in Winnipeg , Mr. Dawson was

educated in Montreal at Lo y ola.

He was a di rector of the Qu ebec Society

for Crippled Childr en a nd of th e Po int St. Charles Boys ' Club a nd a mem b er of

the boctrd of the Catholic Char i ti es. Mr.

Da ws on was the cu r r ent presiden t of th e

Lau r entian Lodg e Club a t Shewbridg e,

Qu ebec, and a member of th e M ou nt

Stephen Club, th e Rotar y Cl ub an d th e

Kanawaki G olf Cl ub .

Mr . Da wso n i s surviv ed by hi s wife,

th e form er Nancy Bl anchard; hi s mo th er

M rs . W. J. Da wson; sons Peter V. ' 47,

Thomas C. '59, a nd A nth ony D. ' 63, hi s

brother William ; a nd four sis ter s, Jeann e

(Mrs. Daniel Call ag han ), Margu er i te,

Mary (Mrs. Rob ert Eng ler), and Gab r iell e.

Gabriel Beaudry '34 di ed on Nove m­

ber 14, 1970 in his Montreal home a t

the ag e of 58. M r. Beaud r y wa s r egiona l

director of manpo we r and i m mi g ra tio n

for Quebec since 1966.

In additio n lo attending Loyola hi gh

school and coll ege, Mr. Beaudry a l so was

educated at th e U niver site de Mon trea l,

McGill and Qu een's Universi ty. He serv ed

with th e Regim e nt rJe la Chaudi ere

during the Second Worlr' War a nd joined

the public service in 1945.

He is surviv ed by hi s wi fe Georg ette

(nee Ansell ), a son G eo rg e a nd a daug hter

Claire.

The ' Loyola Alu m nu s' is published 10 times yearly by th e office of Alumni Affai rs in con cer t wi th the Department of Dev ~lopm e nt.

Enquiries: Editor

Loyola Alumnus 7270 Sherbrooke St., W. Montreal 262, Queb ec