Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 1 O'Gallagher, Dermott 1906 Ogier d'Ivry, Gaétan 1906 O'Gorman, Gerald 1903 O'Leary, Frederick 1897 O'Leary, Henry 1909 Owens, Sargent T. (B.A. 1908) 1896 Panet, Henri de L. 1905 Pérodeau, Horace 1907 Phelan, Arthur 1908 Plunkett, Edward 1910 Power, Charles G. (B.A., 1907) M.C. 1897 Power, Joseph 1897 Rainboth, Ernest 1906 Rainville, Gustavus 1903 Redmond, René 1898 Rogers, James “gf! Mary's) Roy, Rouer 1910 Ryan, Raymond 1898 Ryan, Roderick 1906 Sauve, Arthur 1910 Scott, Walter 1908 Shortall, Leo 1913 Steben, Murray 1897 Sullivan, Arthur 1896 Sullivan, Wilfred aca ae Tellier, Antoine 1913 Terroux, Arthur 1909 Thompson, Leslie C. 1897 Thorton, Peter 1906 Turenne, Aymar Ozias 1901 Varennes (de), Henri 1905 Vanier George P. (B.A. 1906), M.C. 1897 Walsh, Victor 1904 Walsh, John P. (B.A., 1904) 1896 Watt, Roderick (M.C.) 1907 Wickham, John C. (B.A., 1909) 1901 Wilkins, John 1906 Wilkins, Lionel 1904 Wilson, Lawrence 1905 Wolff, Conrad (B.L., 1911) 1901 Zouche de Frederick C. 1907 Lieut., 33rd. 2nd Lt., 168th Brig., R.F.A. Lieut., 199th. Lieut., 53rd. Lieut. Lieut., 207th. Lieut., Royal Engineers. Lieut., R.F.C. 9th Brigade, Amm. Col. Lieut., 50th Batt., C.F.A. (Wounded). Capt., 2rd Batt. (Wounded). Lieut., 2nd Batt. 77th. Lieut., C.A.S.C. Capt., 60th (Wounded). Capt., C.A.M.C.. Royal Naval College. Capt. (Wounded). 42nd. Ist Newfoundland (Wounded). 5th Pioneers. Capt., 79th. Capt., 43rd (Killed in Action). 68th Siege Battery. Sgt., 68th Siege Battery. Major, 257th. (Wounded). C.F.A. (Wounded). Lieut., 163rd. Capt., 22nd. Lieut., 24th (Wounded). Capt., C.A.M.C. (Killed). Capt., Div. Amm. Col. Capt., C.A.M.C. Lieut., 117th. Lieut. 105th Brigade, R.F.A. Lieut., САМ.С. C.A.S.C. (Wounded).

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12 Law, Augustus Le Boutillier, Leo (D.C.M.) Leitch, St. Clair Lelievre, Roger Lemieux, Rodolphe Lessard, А. Lynch, Leo (B.Sc., 1908) Lynch, Thomas Macarow, Philip MacArthur, Donald MacCasham, John MacDonald, Alain de L. MacDonald, Fraser MacDonald, Hubert Magann, Allan Magann, George Maguire, Francis (B.A. 1907) Maher, Henry Mahon, Arthur J. Martin, Alfred McCallum, Harold McCool, Justin McCool, Joseph McCullough, John McDonald, Dawson 1897 1907 1909 1907 1906 1901 1902 1908 1913 1908 1897 1906 1909 1905 1905 1899 1912 1912 1911 1913 1898 1898 1903 1903 McEachen, Ronald (B.Sc., 1914)1907 (Eng. Course, McGee, Francis (P БОХОРА COLEE GE КЕ ТЕМА C.M.R. (Missing) 24th (Killed in action). 68th Siege Artillery. 22nd (Wounded). Lieut., 258th Ist Div. Supply Col., C.A.S.C. No. 5 Co., Div. Supply Col., C.A.S.C. Naval Service. U. S. Navy. Lieut., 163rd (Wounded). Lieut., 77th (Killed in action). 77th Capt., Gen. Staff. Capt., 2nd Batt. (Killed in action). 4th Amm. Col. “С” Battery, R.C.H.A. 79th Battery. ICE GSASS:C. Lt., 4th Can. Ry. Troops. Lieut., 199th. Lt., 21st (Killed in action). McGovern, Arthur (B.A., 1909)1903 Capt., 28th (Killed in action). McGovern, Thomas McKenna, Adrian McKenna, Ernest McKenzie, Francis McKenzie, Vincent McLaughlin, Henry McLaughlin, John Merrill, Geoffrey Merrill, Walter Millard, Ellis Millard, Francis Monsarrat, Louis : Moore, Arthur Moore, Francis Mor$an William Murphy, E. Grimes Murphy, Neil Nagle, Gregory O’Boyle, Desmond O'Connor, James 1903 1905 1898 1906 1906 1908 1908 1904 1900 1906 1902 1905 1912. 1912 1910 1910 1904 1903 1906 1898 Lieut., С Batt., R.C.H.A. Corporal, 24th (Killed in action). Lieut., 60th. 66th Siege Artillery. 79th Aattery, C.F.A. Sgt., Artillery (Gassed). Lieut., R.F.C. R.C.H.A. Lieut., C. A.M.C. Lieut., R.C.H.A. Siege Artillery. 69th. (Wounded). Lieut., C.F.A. Lieut., 199th. Sgt.-Major, 2rd Batt. (Killled). Lieut., 14th R.M.R.

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14 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW CAPTAIN ARTHUR LAWRENCE McGOVERN, 28th Battalion, C.E.F. Great sorrow and regret were felt by Loyola boys, past and present, when it was learned that Arthur McGovern had fallen at the front. ''Terry was known to all. He came to Loyola the year of our very first graduating class, and graduated himself as а contemporary of the present generation. He was the first of our graduates to make the great sacrifice, and his very promising career was being followed with interest by his College friends. Arthur was born in Port Arthur, Ont., September 2nd, 1888, the only child ‘of Mrs. and the late Mr. James M. McGovern, for many years Dominion Immigration Inspector at Port Arthur. In 1900, he went to St. Boniface College, Manitoba, whence he came to Loyola in 1903. During the six years that he spent at the College, he was always a leader in his class and a prominent figure in all the school activities. Не was President of the Literary and Debating Society, an officer of several other school organisations, and played on the senior hockey, football and baseball teams. His former masters, in their letters to his bereaved mother, have testified to their great esteem and affection for him. Rev. Father Rector, in his address on Graduation Day, last June, paid a stirring tribute to the high character and nobility of this son of Loyola, who in his short career and in his glorious death had been the pride of his College. Father MacMahon also alluded gratefully to a practical, substantial proof which Arthur had left of his filial loyalty and generous remembrance: Arthur graduated in 1909, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts, with honours, and entered Osgood Hall, Toronto, whence he was called to the Bar in 1912. While at Toronto, he was a popular and distinguished member of the Argonaut Rowing Club, winning a gold medal in the Junior Fours at St. Catharines, August, 1911. Returning to Port Arthur, he opened a law office in 1912. Endowed beyond the ordinary with talent and ability, Arthur McGovern had before him a life of great promise and of brilliant achievement. He was a great favourite with his fellow-citizens, an exemplary Catholic, and a prominent member of the Knights of Columbus, of which he was Deputy Grand Knight. Having become identified with the local Battalion, the 96th, and holding the commission of Lieutenant, he volunteered for active service overseas shortly after the outbreak of war. Не joined the 28th Battalion at Winnipeg in the autumn of 1914, and went overseas in May, 1915. In September, he proceeded to the front with his battalion, and spent the intervening months till his death in the trenches. In March, 1916, he was promoted to a Captaincy on the field of honour. He went safely through the severe fighting in April, 1916, and the battle of St. Eloi, but fell in action during the desperate and glorious struggle at Hooge, on June 6th, 1916. Не was buried with full military honours and the solemn rites of Holy Mother Church, Reverend Father de Jaddine officiating, and rests in the Military Cemetery at Renninghelst, Беше in the shadow of a beautiful Franciscan church. Think of poor McGovern!” writes an officer, ' who proved to be one of