Hall of Merit

The purpose of the Hall of Merit is to offer current and future Loyola students examples of men and women for others - that is, individuals who provide, or who provided, remarkable and outstanding service to others.

The Hall of Merit pays tribute to Loyola graduates and associates who contributed significantly to society in the Loyola spirit of "living for others." The inductees best exemplify Loyola's goals and ideals. Whether they have received public exposure for their contributions or have done so more quietly, but no less effectively, the overriding criterion for selection is remarkable and outstanding service to others.

Please refer to the Loyola High School Hall of Merit policy here. 

Inductees

2025

Mr. Patrick Shea ’90

A student and multi-sport athlete at Loyola, Patrick graduated as valedictorian, and earned the Governor General’s Medal, the President’s Medal, and the Loyola Medal. He continued his academic journey at Phillips Academy and then Princeton University, where he obtained a B.A., followed by an LL.B. and B.C.L. from McGill Law School. A distinguished corporate lawyer and dedicated community leader, Patrick has built a legal career in New York and Montreal, becoming a partner at several leading law firms.

The Shea family’s connection to Loyola spans four generations and more than a century. Patrick’s unwavering commitment to the school led him to found the Loyola High School Alumni Association in 1997, serving as its first president, and he later became the chair of the Loyola High School Foundation and a member of the school’s Board of Governors. Beyond Loyola, Patrick has made a significant impact in the broader community, holding volunteer positions at the McGill University Health Centre Foundation, St. Mary’s Hospital Foundation, and St. Patrick’s Society of Montreal, among many other charitable organizations. Through his leadership and service, Patrick embodies Loyola’s values and ideals, truly exemplifying what it means to be a man for others.

Fr. Robert (Bert) Foliot, SJ ’62

A Jesuit priest who exemplifies the essence of living for others through his lifelong commitment to pastoral care, social justice, reconciliation among people, and building community. Throughout his ministries across Canada, Fr. Foliot has embodied the Ignatian ideal of finding God in all things, most notably through his renowned work with First Nations communities in Ontario and across the country. His commitment to reconciliation has been a cornerstone of his vocation, fostering healing, understanding, and unity among those he has served.

A compassionate and dedicated pastor, Fr. Foliot has always prioritized the spiritual well-being of others, earning deep respect and admiration within his communities. His leadership within the Jesuit order has spanned over five decades, including many years of service as a Jesuit Local Superior. Rooted in profound spiritual values and an unwavering love for Christ, Fr. Foliot has made a lasting impact on countless individuals and communities. His life’s work stands as a true testament to the ideals of the Society of Jesus and Loyola High School.

2022

Mr. George Lengvari '59

George Lengvari and his family immigrated to Canada from Budapest, Hungary when he was nine years old. After attending Loyola High School, George went on to obtain his bachelor’s degree in economics in 1963 from Loyola College. George then enrolled at McGill University's Faculty of Law and completed a civil law degree in 1966. George combined his pursuit of academics with a distinguished basketball career at both Loyola College and McGill University.

A true man for others, George has distinguished himself in the community with the same passion and excellence as he did on the basketball court. Included among his many notable philanthropic contributions, is his simultaneous million-dollar gift to both Concordia and McGill. George also led the effort to establish the Jean Béliveau scholarship at McGill University, which grants an award annually to one female and one male student-athlete who demonstrates community leadership. In 2014 George was named a Great Concordian in recognition of his support of bursary programs, the restoration of the Loyola Refectory, and the athletics facilities. George's commitment and generosity are guided by his formation at Loyola High School and by the words of his father; “help others get what they want.”

Mr. Marco Ottoni '87

Upon graduating from University Marco Ottoni embarked on a successful career in the financial sector and served for six years as a warden at St. Malachy's parish; concurrently he served as a volunteer and secretary of the Good Shepherd Community Centre. He later became involved in the governance of Loyola High School as a member of the Board of Governors and ultimately its Chairman.

In 2015 he made the decision to focus full-time on the challenge of converting the shuttered St. Raphael's parish church into a palliative care centre with a focus on outpatient day care. Encouraged by Fr. Sinel, Marco began to raise funds for the project, dealing with all levels of government, and worked tirelessly to develop an operating model focussed on palliative care offering dignity and the needs of the whole family. The St. Raphael Palliative Care Home and Day Centre opened in November 2019, offering programs such as legacy art, massage and music therapy. Marco Ottoni ‘87 has shown to be a man for others through his commitment to community and humanity.

2018

Mr. Jean Béland ‘61

Jean Patrick Béland was born in Montreal in 1945. After graduating from Loyola High School and Loyola College, this eight-year man earned an MBA from the University of Western Ontario in 1968. He spent his entire career with the Royal Bank, principally in corporate finance, and was appointed Managing Director at RBC Dominion Securities before retiring in 2000. He was very well respected in the market.

A community-minded individual, Jean has served on numerous volunteer boards including St. Mary’s Hospital, Queen of Angels Academy, Catholic Community Services and the Board of Governors at the school which he chaired from 2004 to 2007, a period of significant expansion at Loyola. His participation in a Kairos retreat at the school at the time left a lasting impression on the students who shared the experience. Currently, Jean serves on the Boards of The Pillars Trust Fund, Executives Available and the Concordia International Business Case Competition and is a volunteer at Meals on Wheels and the Lakeshore General Hospital. He is a dedicated family man and a caring friend to those in need.

Mr. Noubar Afeyan ‘78

Noubar Afeyan was born in Beirut, Lebanon, in 1962. In 1975, his family, fleeing the civil war in Lebanon, moved to Montreal, where Noubar attended Loyola High School, graduating in 1978. He then attended McGill University (B.S. ’83) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Ph.D. ’87). In 1988, Noubar founded PerSeptive Biosystems and while CEO of PerSeptive, he co-founded and funded numerous other biotechnology companies. In 2000, he founded Flagship Ventures (now, Flagship Pioneering) which focuses on creating and developing innovative scientific ventures. Although he is involved in numerous entrepreneurial pursuits, Noubar also devotes much of his time to philanthropic initiatives.

In 2008, he was awarded the Ellis Island Medal of Honor for his contributions to society in the United States and Armenia. He has also been honoured by the Armenian Government (2012, 2014) and the Armenian Church (2012) for his outstanding work on behalf of the worldwide Armenian community. In 2015, he co-founded the 100 Lives Initiative to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the start of the Armenian genocide. In 2016, 100 Lives inaugurated the Aurora Prize for Awakening Humanity, an annual award given to an individual who has faced personal risk to enable others to survive.

2016

Dr. Paul Campbell Noble ‘54

A man of quiet spirituality, he has engaged in a faithful, lifelong involvement with the Church, giving generously of himself to Church-related and other social justice causes, including Peace and Development, the N.D.G. Food Bank and Benedict Labre House. A dedicated husband, father (of five sons, all of whom are Loyola grads), teacher, scholar, committed citizen, community-minded person, man of faith, thoughtful human being and generous soul, Paul Campbell Noble is an abiding example of a life lived humbly and authentically as a “man for others”.

Mr. J. Barry MacDonald ‘61

For nearly fifty years, Barry has supported and been the main benefactor of a large number of causes, almost always under the public radar. Loyola has benefited greatly from his volunteerism and involvement. In addition to his financial support of the school’s Foundation, he was instrumental in establishing and developing Loyola’s annual High School Foundation Golf Tournament, an event that, since its inception in 1998, has provided a vast sum of money to help support deserving students. He was involved in the “Reaching New Heights” Capital Campaign (2003 – 2009) and was also a member of the LHS Foundation Board from 1997 until 2003. Barry is an individual who personifies the motto of a “man for others”.

Mr. Stanley Vincelli ‘63

His life-long commitment to a great number of non-profit organizations distinguishes this unpretentious “man for others”. He has given of his time and energy to, among others, Nazareth House, the MAB-Mackay Foundation Board and Camp Massawippi, a summer camp for the physically handicapped and the McGill University Health Centre Foundation. Since 2004, Stan has been president of Benedict Labre House, a day-centre for the homeless, and has played a major role in its revitalization. More recently, he presided over the LHS Board of Governors and was the driving force for the Loyola High School Strategic Planning process that was completed in December, 2014. He is a man of conscience and compassion, whose commitment to a life in the service of others has made a difference.

Mr. Gavin Fernandes ‘82/Ms. Teresa Dellar

Gavin began volunteering while still at Loyola and his passion for helping others has resulted in his extensive history of service with charities and organizations in his community. Currently, he spends as much time as possible helping at the West Island Palliative Care Residence, which was co-founded by his wife, Teresa Dellar. Teresa’s unconditional commitment and irrepressible perseverance have been essential ingredients in the growth and development of the West Island Palliative Care Residence, an exceptional facility where patients receive 24-hour comfort care, spiritual and psychological support and advanced end-of-life services. Together, Gavin and Teresa have devoted many years in the service of others. Together, Gavin and Teresa are outstanding examples of what it means to be “men and women for others”.

2015

The Honourable James Flaherty ‘66

In high school, Jim was a gifted scholar, a superb athlete and a tireless, highly effective leader. He was also an incredibly nice person. After Loyola, he attended Princeton on a hockey scholarship and in 1970, received a Bachelor’s degree in Sociology. He then obtained a Bachelor of Laws degree from Osgoode Hall Law School and practiced law for twenty years before entering politics. In 2006, Jim became the federal Minister of Finance and according to one source, “... guided Canada through the dangerous shoals of the Great Recession of 2008 - 09 to the shore of recovery.” Very aware of all that Loyola had done for him, he once told a reporter that Loyola High School formed him intellectually, physically and spiritually and that he carried the Jesuit principles of hard work, self-reliance and service to others with him for the rest of his life. Jim worked tirelessly to promote the cause of disabled persons. He was instrumental in the creation of the Abilities Centre in his home riding of Whitby and he lent his support to the Special Olympics. As Minister of Finance, he created the Registered Disability Savings Program, which makes use of the tax system to create more independence for the disabled. An exemplary leader both in his public and personal life, Jim adhered to the principles and practices instilled in him as a student at Loyola.

Mr. Bruce Kelly ‘63

After graduating from high school, Bruce attended Loyola College until 1967. He acquired his teaching degree at McMaster University in 1968 and a Special Education certificate from McGill, in 1972. He taught at the La Salle Extended School (an outreach school of the PSBGM) for twenty-five years. As a teacher, Bruce went “beyond the curriculum”, helping students who had dropped out of the mainstream in the school system. He taught his regular academic classes in the morning and then held workshops on carpentry, furniture refinishing etc. in the afternoon. He was able to connect with these young men and women, making a huge difference in their lives. After he retired from teaching in 1997, Bruce went into business for himself. In 2006, he began to devote his time and energy to the Fondation d’Entraide en Santé des Bénévoles de Ste-Anne, which runs Thrift Shops for NOVA (the former Victorian Order of Nurses) and raises money for the NOVA nurses of Quebec. All the items sold in these shops, from furniture to clothing, are donated and it is Bruce who drives around picking up the donated goods. He is a volunteer extraordinaire. Year after year, out of the goodness of his heart, he does this kind of work, three or four days a week, without fanfare. He is truly the type of individual that we try to teach our students to be, a “man for others”.

Rev. Eric Maclean, S.J. ‘60

An “eight-year” Loyola man, Eric graduated from the college in 1964 and entered the Society of Jesus. He studied philosophy at Saint Louis University and then completed a master’s degree in English at the University of Toronto. He was ordained in 1974 and returned to Montreal to become Principal of Loyola in 1976. In 1988, he was assigned to St. Paul’s School in Winnipeg and in 1990, he was appointed Provincial Superior of the English-Speaking Jesuits in Canada. In 1997, he returned to Loyola High School as President and was instrumental in launching the capital campaign that ultimately raised $13.5 million for a new wing for the school. Bright, well versed in both the arts and finance, continuously curious to learn new things, he was a wonderfully extroverted character, blessed with a disarmingly self-deprecating sense of humour. He was “larger than life”. As a former student, teacher, Chaplain, Principal and President of Loyola, he embodied the best of what a Jesuit education in general, and a Loyola High School education, in particular, represent. Over the years, he not only served the school well in many different capacities, but also, at a critical juncture in its history, helped fashion and realize the vision that brought Loyola to new heights.

2010

Mr. Roger Abbott ‘63

Born in England, Roger Abbott was raised in Montreal, where he attended Loyola High School and then Loyola College. While at Loyola, he developed a deep love of entertainment. He participated in high-school debating and drama, and eventually college radio. He spent his post-college years at three different radio stations, working in promotion, programming and management. After five years, he moved into comedy as an original member of The Jest Society, an improvisational h·oupe specializing in topical comedy. He was later joined by his old Loyola High School friend Don Ferguson. Continue reading below.

Mr. Don Ferguson ‘63

Don Ferguson was born in Montreal. Don and his twin brother Dave attended Loyola High School, graduating in 1963. He earned an Honours English Degree from Loyola College in 1970, and then worked as an audio-visual producer, photographer and documentary film maker. He joined The Jest Society in 1970. In 1973, The Jest Society developed into The Royal Canadian Air Farce on CBC Radio, which would go on to become one of the network 's most-listened-to shows over the following two decades before eventually moving to television.

In 1984, as the Air Farce radio show began recording in different Canadian cities, Roger and Don decided to make each event a fundraiser for a local charity. Over the next decade, visiting all 13 provinces and territories, they raised over five million dollars for women's shelters, arts groups, hospices, inner city boys and girls clubs, medical centres, and on three different occasions, Loyola High School. When Air Farce moved to television, the weekly audience tickets were free - as long as people brought food and cash for Toronto's Daily Bread Food Bank and Second Harvest. For over twenty-five years, Messrs Abbott and Ferguson have hosted the annual Easter Seals Telethon in Toronto, raising millions of dollars to support hands-on services for children and teens with physical disabilities . They were spokespersons and entertainers for many Easter Seals events, and became the lead donors for a Performance and Arts studio at the Easter Seals' Camp Woodeden, near London, Ontario. They were also spokespersons and entertainers for Raising the Roof, a national organization that raises funds for and awareness of, the homeless.

At Loyola, they were financial supporters of the "Adopt-a-Student" program and the Reaching New Heights campaign which culminated in the construction of the school’s extension. They also supported their fellow Loyolan, Father Michael Czerny of the Society of Jesus, in his efforts with the African Jesuit AIDS Network. They are members of Maclean's Honour Roll of "Canadians Who Make a Difference" and have received a Gemini Award recognising their humanitarian and charitable commitments.

2008

Mr. Peter R. O’Brien ‘62

 

Dr. James D. Sullivan ‘54, MD., CM.

Jim’s interest in serving others led him to pursue a career in the field of medicine. In addition to his duties as an orthopaedic surgeon at St. Mary’s Hospital, he was a leading innovator and promoter of its Day Care surgery program and chaired the hospital golf tournament for many years. He served as a warden at St. Raphael’s Parish and Chief Medical Officer of the 1980 Canadian Olympic Team. Always generous to Loyola, Jim had acted as a Science Fair judge, as a speaker at Career Week, and as Chairman of the 1986 Annual Fund campaign. To honour his mother, Jim created the Sylvia Chenard Award, given at graduation to a student from a non-English speaking background who has mastered English and French.

2007

Mrs. Margarita Arsenault

Margarita, mother of three Loyola Boys, was drawn to caring for the disabled - particularly the intellectually disabled - while involved at Camp Kinkora as an eighteen year old. One of her major goals was to help them integrate into society. She and her husband, Michael, not only lived as house parents in a residence for intellectually disabled adults, she also purchased and staffed three other houses. Her objective was to provide the residents with a normal and caring environment within which to live. In 1999, she moved to São Paulo, Brazil, and, applied by the property of the street children, helped establish a community-based daycare centre where children could come relax, sleep, eat and play, in a clean, safe and loving environment. She had also been very involved supporting an inner-city orphanage for abandoned, lost, and runaway children.

Father John Baxter ‘52

John Baxter was ordained as a priest in 1959. Apart from 2 years at St. John Fisher, he has devoted his entire career to Holy Family Parish. He founded a liturgical family camp at Kinkora in 1976. One constant in his life had been work with teenage boys, promoting faith-centred education through sports and leadership programs. In 1965, he inaugurated a Friday night floor hockey program that still operates. Over 60 boys play each week and learn that league standings take 2nd place to the fostering of self-confidence and self-sacrifice. In 1971, Father founded Camp Caritas, a summer camp where develop good sportsmanship, respect, fairness and team work - personal values which Fr. Baxter believes it will guide these youngsters through adult lives.

Mr. Brian McDonough ‘68

 

Mr. Vijay Pereira ‘78

Vijay Pereira learned to serve Loyola as President of the Maroon & White. The theme of service has stayed with him: for the past 21 years, he has been a secondary school teacher with a long history of community service. He has volunteered for many assignments, including operating the school cafeteria and food program, Vijay’s commitment to his students and classroom; he immerses himself in extra-curricular from coaching to field trips and is a resource to students long after graduation. Summers, he runs a soccer camp, hiring former students and rarely takes a stipend so kids of all economic moans can attend. Doing all this, while shunning the spotlight, Vijay has gained the respect of everyone in the community.

Mr. Tom Pirelli ‘65

After Loyola, Tom earned a B.Sc. in engineering from Princeton university. In 1997, he sold a software company he had founded to establish the Arial Foundation, which works with students, the disabled and the poor. Among its projects is the “Arial Home Initiative” - to build 1,00,000 family homes in 80 of the world’s poorest countries. Tom sponsors several school’s robotics teams, including Loyola’s, and plans to enlist robotics-trained students to help build the homes, thus increasing his efforts exponentially. He has donated state-of-the-art technology to Loyola and has endowed 6 full bursaries. In the Chicago area, he has served on the boards of Holy Family Hospital and Clearbrook, which cares for 600 mentally handicapped persons.

2006

Rev. Michael Czerny, S.J. ‘63

Upon graduation from Loyola High School, Michael entered the Jesuit Novitiate and was ordained a priest in 1973. Since completing doctoral studies in 1978, he has spent his life striving to implement Catholic social teaching in a variety of domestic and international settings: Toronto, San Salvador, Rome and Nairobi. Michael has been instrumental in coordinating, planning and encouraging what Jesuits around the world do for others: accompanying the poor and the marginalized, analyzing the causes of suffering, advocating for greater justice in economics and politics, promoting development, ecology and minority rights, and reflecting on the crucial social issues of our day in the light of the Gospel and the Church's teaching.

Mr. Jim Newman ‘60

After high school and college at Loyola, Jim earned a B.P.E. from McMaster and an M.Sc in Exercise Physiology from the University of Alberta in 1968. He then returned to Loyola where he taught and coached for 35 years. During this period he also served as Athletic Director and Vice Principal of Academics. Jim gave generously of his time and energy to bring out the best in his students, athletes and colleagues without ever seeking personal recognition. He worked tirelessly behind the scenes to provide the framework and foundation for generations of students to excel in sports and academia. Compassion and caring for those in need and commitment to excellence on the playing fields and in the classroom are hallmarks of his work.

Mr. Richard J. Renaud ‘63

After high school, Rick earned a B. Comm from Loyola College, then a C.A. from McGill University, Rick built his career in business as an executive/investor/consultant, specializing in underperforming companies. He has been a board member and fundraiser for numerous organizations including the St. Mary’s Hospital, Concordia University, Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, Toujours Ensemble Foundation, Roasters Foundation and Centraide. Under his chairmanship, the Reaching New Heights Capital Campaign enabled Loyola to build its academic extension, Bishops’ Atrium and Centre for the Performing Arts. His generosity, business success and influence have helped elevate philanthropy to a new level in the community.

Mr. William Henry Wilson

Mr. Wilson, brother of a Jesuit and father of two Loyola alumni, was a model of altruism to a generation of friends of the Wilson children. For over 40 years, the English Catholic community was the beneficiary: among the organizations he served were the Montreal Catholic Sailor, Montreal Convalescent Hospital, Father Dowd Home Marian Hall and St. Patrick’s Orphanage. In this period, he was an active warden at St. Raphael's and St. Patrick’s Parishes. He was an original major contributor to the Loyola High School Foundation. Mr. Wilson received the 1981 Ignace Bourget Diocesan Award for dedicated service to the Catholic community.

Mr. William Howard Wilson ‘49

Bill Jr. continued the Wilson altruism his father practised, often for the same organisations: Catholic Charities, the Sailors' Club, Montreal St. Patrick’s Foundation and Marian Hall. Bill was a Past President of the Loyola College Alumni Association and was a director of its Foundation for over 30 years. Bill spent 6 years on the High School’s Board of Governors, 12 on its Foundation , chaired the 1988 Capital Campaign and headed a Building Committee for the 2002 construction. Bill served as Ball chairman and President of St. Patrick’s Society; chaired an Annual Campaign and Ball for St. Mary’s Hospital; is a Post Chairman of Pillars Trust, a trustee of the Canadian Irish Studies Foundation and was a warden of St. Edmund of Canterbury Parish.

1997

Rev. Kenneth Casey, S.J. ‘39

Joined Society of Jesus upon high school graduation (1939). Career at Loyola includes three years as Scholastic (1946-48); two years as Vice-Principal (1955-56). Known for his imposing presence and great teaching skills. Best remembered as fiercely loyal to his school, staff and students. His fairness was legendary. Unparalleled supporter of all Loyola activities. Unknown to many was his capacity for compassion as well as his quiet, effective, frequent and anonymous support to many as family and marriage counsellor. His death prompted former students to write of this “fine Jesuit, fine man and great teacher whom we loved and respected, even if we did not show it at the time”.

Dr. A. Gilbert Drolet ‘46

High School teacher (Loyola); University Professor (Collège militaire royal-St. Jean). Maintains close contact with students from long ago. Loyola Today (first Editor) Hall of Merit (Founding Chairman, Master of Ceremonies at Inductions); Fund Raising (Chairman 1985); Second World War and Korean Memorial Tablet (Researcher; Master of Ceremonies at unveiling); High School News “Recollections” (Editor); Centennial Committee (Public Chairman); Published Loyola, the Words: In Remembrance of “Men for Others” (1996); Loyola Peace Institute (Associate Fellow); Catholic Times (Journalist); CMR’s first Ombudsman; Federal Employee Assistance Programme (Consultant 1981-1991). At military college’s closing ceremonies (1995) named Emeritus professor of Literature for “exceptional contribution to the mission of CMR”.

Mrs. Ann Ascoli

Former high school teacher personifies Wordsworth’s line on Milton: “… thy heart the lowliest duties on herself did lay”. St. Augustine’s Parish is blessed by her presence. Totally devoted. Openness and generosity of time and talent have benefited hundreds over the years. Deep faith is actively reflected in all her waking moments. For 2 years has been the driving force of the Sunshine Club for the aged. Organises trips, does income tax, banking, grocery shopping. Obtains education for the sick, arranges appointments with doctors. Sings at weddings and funerals. Trained Spiritual Director, brings communion to shut-ins. These things happen day in and day out and go on and on always from the heart.

Rev. Ernest Schibli ‘56

Diocesan priest. Man of action who shunned the limelight. Quest for peace and justice has often taken him to war-ravaged areas of Central America where he had been instrumental in protecting the lives of fleeing refugees on more than one occasion. Maintained contact with the potential victims in these and other flash-points. Spent most of his time providing for the poor and the marginal in his native Montreal with the Social Justice Committee of Montreal (Co-founder); Catholic Community Services (Past-President); Justice and Peace Institute (Past Director of Development). Bridge-builder between French/English groups committed to the social betterment of the area’s disadvantaged.

Rev. Stanley Drummond, S.J.

Joined Jesuits (1931). Versatility defies description. Brilliant biology teacher. Former students, now professionals, unanimously claim *never to have seen his equal before or since”. He ministered to the spiritual needs of patients at Catherine Booth Hospital for 13 years. For the ageing population of the Jesuit Residence he serves as infirmarian, librarian, book-binder, building inspector and switchboard operator. Indefatigable in service. Drummond, the carpenter, refurbished his college Biology laboratory and set it up in the old Junior Building. This refinished equipment now resides in the new Junior Science and Biology laboratories of the High School. He also served as faculty consultant and rich mine of information and forthcoming book on Loyola.

1994

Dr. Robert J. Brodrick ‘39

 

Mrs. Alphonsine Paré-Howlett

 

Miss Margaret Mary Poku & Mrs. Mary Safoah Poku

 

Rev. Frank Ramsperger S.J. ‘49

 

1990

Mr. Stephen Foster '68

 

Mr. Paul Gallagher '46

 

Mr. Clifford Lincoln

 

Rev. Brian Massie, S.J. '60

 

Mr. Brian F. O'Neill '45

 

Mrs. Joan and Mr. Jim Pearson '49

 

1988

Mr. Leo Bissonnette ‘70

 

Rev. William Mackey, S.J. ‘32

 

Dr. Nishith Mukerji

 

Rev. Alexander Rolland, S.J. ‘23

 

1986

Rev. Norman Dodge S.J. ‘45

 

Rev. John Hodgins S.J.

 

Rev. Bernard Lonergan S.J. ‘22

 

Mr. Edmund R. Meagher ‘41

 

Dr. Albert Royer ‘34

 

His Excellency Georges P. Vanier DSO, MC ‘02