Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 3 now occupied by the Military Hospitals Commission as a convalescent home for returned soldiers. The first Mass was said at the new College, in the Community Chapel, on August 5th, by the late Father Coffee, S.J., and by September 6th, the day of the opening, the new College had assumed a rather comfortable aspect. In the meantime, several changes had taken place among the Faculty. Mr. T. J. Lally, S.J., had left for St. Boniface College, St. Boniface, Man. Messrs. F. J. Downes, S.J., and R. Durocher, S.J., had gone to the Immaculate Con- ception College, to resume their studies. Father Brewer, S.J., had been recalled to New Orelans, La., while Mr. L. P. Bradley had retired to the Trappist Mon- astery at Oka. The new members of the staff were Messrs. D. B. Zema, S.J., А. Courchesne, S.J., F. Breslin, S.J., and R. E. Kennedy, S.J. In September, Mr. W. S. Gaynor, who had been at Loyola for eight years, left for Spain, to study Theology at the English College, Valladolid, and Mr. D. F. McDonald, S.J., went for his Theology to the Immaculate Conception. During the same month, all at Loyola were delighted to see their old friend, Father N. Quirk, S.J., now resident at Guelph, Ont., who paid а few days’ visit to the College. In October, Father H. J. Swift, S.J., went to Florida for his health, and is now stationed at St. Ann’s Church, West Palm Beach. Mr. W. J. Sullivan, a new teacher for Second Preparatory, came to the College in January. During the course of the winter, we were pleased to have a visit from Father E. T. O'Gara, S.J., pastor of St. Ignatius Church, Winnipeg, and formerly of Loyola. It was to the great regret of all that Father M. C. Malone, S.J., Prefect of Studies and Discipline, was obliged to leave the College, owing to his poor health. After a stay of about three months at the Hótel-Dieu Hospital, he is back once more at Loyola, and, although not allowed to do any work, is a welcome presence in our midst. Father Malone was replaced, as Prefect, by Father J. F. Cox, S.J., who. for some time past, had been engaged in successful missionary work in different parts of Canada and the United States. Не has devoted himself whole-heartedly to the organisation and development of many College activities, which circum- stances in the new College now make possible. BOR cR The REVIEW gratefully acknowledges the generous kindness of Mr. F. Jg Downes, S.J.; A. W. Anglin, Esq., K.C., Toronto; R. E. Elliott, Esq., and Messrs. Rolland Frères, Montreal. У i cu Our readers will note that a large portion of this number of the REVIEW is fittingly devoted to our boys at the front, particularly to those who have given their lives in the Empire’s cause. To their families and friends, who have sent us photographs and letters, we offer our sincere thariks. ROBO o The unfailing courtesy and efficient service of the Canadian Pacific Railway officials, shown to us, both at our own station and on various trips made by the College teams, etc., is greatly appreciated.

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2 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW College is done in the class-room, for the theoretical knowledge there imparted must be supplemented by the practical training given in all other departments and notably on the play-ground, if the student is to qualify for the great battle of life that awaits him. In all this, a faithful record, open to the eyes of the public, of current College events from class examinations and wit contests in debate down to athletic contests on our spacious campus cannot but be a decided advantage. Nor let it be supposed that the range of subjects is limited simply to what might be styled contemporaneous history within College walls, for a casual inspection will show quite the reverse. History, poetry, philosophy, natural science, social problems and other similar topics help to make up quite an extensive menu in this intellectual treat we offer to our kind and sympathetic readers. Nor can it be doubted that in the process Shakespeare's dictum is fully verified, 'It blesses him that gives and him that takes. While the reader is blessed by enjoying the fresh and original conceptions of the youthful brain, the author himself is doubly blessed by developing through wholesome exercise whatever natural gifts he may possess. The proud consciousness that the wheels of the printing-press are eager to start and consign to the glowing page in choicest type the treasured products of his fertile brain, ‘‘the thoughts that breathe and words that burn, cannot but warm his fancy and give speed to his pen. Perchance, as has often happened, while calling forth for a supreme effort his best native resources, he may discover some latent talent of which he had no suspicion and a budding genius makes his appearance in the world of letters. As a great English poet wrote of himself, 'While yet a child and all unknown to fame, I lisped in numbers, for the numbers came.” For in full justice to youthful effort it must not be supposed that the Muses are exclusive in their deeds of benevolence and reserve all their inspirations to bearded chins and hoary locks, passing by with disdain the youthful knights of the ball and the bat, or even the still more diminutive tribe with the unmen- tionable garment cut short at the knee. And thus it may come to pass as some enthusiastic patron of youth, or, better still, some affectionate mother scans the glowing lines, it may be given to her enraptured vision to behold another Daniel Webster or another Longfellow or another Washington Irving, or, better still, all three rolled into one, rise upon the horizon. These are but a few of many reasons, which, be it said with all due modesty, should give to the Loyola College Review its raison d'étre in the eyes of its readers. M T T Looking back over the scholastic year that is now drawing.to a close, we find it has been а memorable one in the history of Loyola, as it marked our entrance into the splendid new College buildings. After the boys left, in June last, for the summer vacation, the days of the old Collegeon Drummond Street were few. Almost immediately, the moving vans put in their appearance, and, in a short while, nothing remained in the old building but the ghosts of the past. It may interest the older generations to learn that 68 Drummond Street is P ————————— —

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A. M. D. 6. Solemn Requiem Mass Bereaseh Members nf the Staff and Studentsa of Loyola College in the College Chapel Friday, November 28, 1916, at 8.30 o’rlork “ Blessed are the dead шћи die in the Bord.” Loyola College Dead ` Rev. Peter Cassidy, S.J. Jan. 19, '02 Rev. Benj. Hazelton, S.J. Sept. Rev. John Coffee, S.J. Sept. 26, '16 Rev. Victor Hudon, S.J. Oct. Rev. John Connolly, S.J. Nov. 16, '11 Rev. George Kenny, S.J. Sept. Rev. Bernard Devlin, S.J. June 4, 715 Rev. Rod. Lachapelle, S.J. Feb. Rev. William Doherty, S.J. Mar. 3, '07 Rev. Gregory;O'Bryan, S.J. June Rev. John Forhan, S.J. Aug. 11, 716 Rey. Eugene Schmidt, S.J. May Rev. Martin Fox, S.J. July 27, 715 Rev. Lactance Sigouin, S.J. Mar. Rev. Augustus Girard, S.J. Jan. 20, '16 Rev. Adrian Turgeon, S.J. Sept. Rev. Joseph Grenier, S.J. May 4, 713 Mr. Francis Coll, S.J. Jan. Rev. Peter Hamel, S.J. June 6. 705 Bro. George Brown, S.J. Dec. Mr. Cuthbert Udall, July 5, '11 Acton, William Armstrong, Lawrence Baxter, Quigg Blanchard, George Butler, Herbert Brady, Terence Brown, Henry Burke, John Cagney, Clarence Carrière, Charles Caveny, Martin - Chevalier, Jacques Cloran, Edward Condon, Leo Daly, George Doran, Francis : Farrell, Edward Hooper, James Howe, John Kavanagh, Joseph Keyes, Michael Lafontaine, C. Paul Maguire, Francis Macdonald, Fraser Marson, Robert Marson, Walter , Morgan, Henry McGee, Francis McGee, James McKenna, Adrian McGoldrick, John feguiesrant in Bare McGovern, Arthur Monk, Henry Nagle, Gregory O’Brien, Richard Pagé, Severin Pérodeau, Charles: Poupore, Leo Rolland, Wilfrid Rousseau, Henry Ryan, Francis Shallow, Arthur Smith, Arthur Smith, Charles Tate, Louis Walsh, John '08 13 712 '01 707 04 '98 712 700 01