Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1922 volume:

Col Montreal UNDER THE DIRECTION of the JESUIT FATHERS o Ei ri Location e Situated’ on Sherbrooke St. West, і� one of the choicest suburban sections of Montreal—combines the healthfulness of the open country with the advantages of proximity to a great city. Electric cars passing the door every few minutes make the College easy of access from all parts of the city. Buildings 5.5 The new Buildings are beautiful architecturally, being types of English Collegiate Gothic. Dormitories, Refectories, Class Rooms, Recreation Halls, are large-and airy, hygienically arranged, and equipped with the most approved ventillating systems. Grounds e The immense College Campus—nearly a half mile in circumference—affords facilities for Baseball, Lacrosse, Football, Field Games, and Track Events —Five Tennis and Basket-Ball Courts—in winter, Skating, Hockey, Snow- shoeing. Twice a week there are classes in Physical Training and Boxing. Military Drill in the College Cadet Corps and in the Officers’ Training Corps. Courses «De і 1--Тне COLLEGE Соовѕе is of four years’ duration and leads to B.A., B.L. and B.Sc. degrees. 2.—THE HIGH SCHOOL Course. This Course, while embracing the subjects essential to a general education, prepares the student to enter the College Course proper, and, in general, for Matriculation into the Arts, Law, Medical, Engineering, or such courses of other Colleges or Universities. 3.—THE PREPARATORY COURSE, for young boys. WRITE FOR. PROSPECTUS REVEREND FATHER HiNGSTON, S.J., RECTOR, LovoLA: COLLEGE, MONTREAL School Class Pins, Presentation Cups, Trophies, etc. SUITABLY ENGRAVED FOR ALL OCCASIONS % DESIGNS and ESTIMATES FURNISHED UPON REQUEST Diamond Merchants Allez--oop! UMP! Two, three four! Z-z-z-zump! Fresh air and exercise! First thing in the morning! Got to have room and comfort. Start with your underwear. See the models and fabrics we are show- ы $1.50 $5 Take Your Choice HE aim of machine- made clothes for men is quantity. The aim of our hand-tailor- ed clothes is quality. One is bunch-made and the other is bench- made! Men's Suits—$25 TO $65 Overcoats— $30 TO $85 Hand-Tailored CASE 507 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. In the Drummond Building Ready for Service MONTREAL = Goldsmiths Silversmiths Cheerio! HREE things are neces- sary to a good night's sleep—an easy mind, a good bed, and comfortable night- wear. We've got the night-wear in а splendid range of fabrics. $3 г $10 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. un TIT LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW VULNUS UI LLEVADA DULUTH 1922 MONTREAL, CANADA Qo Contents List of Illustrations............ O Alma Mater (poem).......... Rector's Message.............. Past, Present and Future....... The Prince’s Bounty (poem)... . Gethsemane (sonnet)........... Diamond Cut Diamond......... Spring (роет)................. Kant’s Idealism............... The Shepherd is Dead (poem).. . Milo in Action................. | Star of Evening (роет)......... Saint John Berchmans......... Arts 725 (уегѕе)................ Objectivity of Ideas............ Unto Seven Times? (sonnet)... . Selfishness.................... Vers Libre.................... The Rider (sonnet)............. Кід� арреа.................... Brother on Earth (sonnet)...... General Store of Rossville...... Crazy Pete (роет)............. Saint John Chrysostom.......... Editorials зи itte totu dus ObItUBEy. s. does nexibus cb Em Mary Immaculate (poem)....... Loyola at McGill.............. Page History of Loyola College....... 52 Alumni. „эе азе шә exe 64-72 W. J. Kaine, M.D. T. C. Wolff, M.D. T. J. Galligan : Ғ. Shortall News Jottings College Activities: Faculty, 1921-1922........... 73 Diaty.: 6А о РТ 74 Sodalities В.У.М............ 85 Berchmans' Tercentenary..... 88 The College Club............ 89 Debates... cues t gres 90 Птатайсв.................. 96 Ет. Drummond.............. 98 Sir Bertram Windle.......... 102 Our War Кесога............. 105 Our Roll of Но� ог........... 106 COME Ge, damaged Wed dines ade 107 Cadet Согрв................ 109 In Alien Lands (poem)....... 109 Irish Canadian Rangers....... 109 School of Sociology............. 114 Seniors, by the Juniors......... 116 Juniors, by the Seniors......... 119 Class Chronicles............... 122 Atlileücs.. ss socer 127 TORT NOM ÍREGISTERED) ERSONAL taste, from the consérvative to the more pretentious, finds no want unsatisfied in this store. We have a wider selection of smart and beautiful modes than any other fashion establishment in town. IT PAYS TO PAY FOR QUALITY Fairweathers Limited ST. CATHERINE STREET AT PEEL TORONTO MONTREAL быш а JASA. OOCGSIL V Y'S uwrrgo. о Furnishings ST. CATHERINE and MOUNTAIN a Specialty You can tell a good deal about a fellow by the clothes-he wears Any fellow can talk about himself. Any store can advertise good clothing. But as the old philosopher used to say, “ТАШСв cheap; Old Do's the man. People give respectful attention to the smartly dressed man who is prompt and sure in his affairs. He isn't loud, but he's there! Ogilvy's clothtng says nothing for itself, but it makes a remarkably good impres- sion. It 15 sound and smart, and what- ever the prices, you know the quality is р; ТТ” actually there. PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW � Illustrations Page Alibi, Т� е..................... 66 Anglin, Ғ.ХУ,................. 50 Berchmans, Saint John......... 88 Boys’ Рагог.................. 18 Rev. A. Bradley, 5.)........... 80 C.O.T.C. Banquet. ......... 82, 107 Е Officers.............. 108 Inspecting Officers.... 106 Chemical Laboratory........... 20 Class Groups, Old, 24, 58, 60, 61, s obisbtprcOcpbis 62, 63, 69, 80 Сісівег....................... 27 Cloudy Afternoon.............. 65 College Buildings.............. 9, 36 Debating Teams............ 92, 94 Dr. Donnelly................ | . 78 Rev. D. Donovan, 5.).......... 47 Prof. Jean Drouin.............. 96 Faculty, 1906............ 2.2... 56 Faculty, 1921......... 10, 11, 13, 14 Football. ..23, 77, 79, 133, 135, 139 Guelph Novitiate, Chapel of.... 91 Rev. W. Н. Hingston, S.J....... 8 127, 137, 141, 143 v v Page Irish Canadian Rangers— І Colors—facing page........... 110 L.C.A.A.A. Executive...... 131, 133 Grave of Roddie Lemieux..... 21 Rev. М. Malone, 5.)........... 48 Grave of Capt. Arthur McGovern 35, Major McCrory............... 108 Nicotine Follies................ 97 Old Loyola, Drummond St...... 52 Rev. A. J. Primeau, S.J......... 70 Former Professors 16, 26, 64, 76, Айй sesaatdareuimesddars 83, 125 Former Rectors............. 54, 55 Review Staff.......... 29, 37, 38 Lord Shaughnessy............. 104 І.)5� еа..................... 97 ХУ, ЅҺеггі� в................... 67 Donald Smith................. 79 бо� а аев................ 40, 84, 86 Sports, Old Groups— 15,17, 35,51, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, 81, 95, 121, са 126, 145, 149, 151 Ѕ� оуу-ѕћоегѕ................... 77 Student Body, facing page...... 102 Study НаШ,................... 32 С.МЫыно� ................... 87 toro s GP ep R. N. Taylor k; Limited 522 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST JST WEST PEEL STREE Thermometers : Motor Goggles Lorgnettes Binoculars and Barometers PRESCRIPTIONS AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED QUEBEC INSTITUTION--- THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERNLY EQUIPPED IN CANADA Frontenac Breweries Limited MONTREAL PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” Alma later In this thy year of Jubilee Tis well that we should honor thee And sing thy praises joyfully, O Alma Mater. For five and twenty years thy light Has blazed, to guide us in the fight We are proudly waging in thy sight O Faithful Mother. These busy years have not been vain, Full many a youthful mind and brain Thou hast made firm to stand life’s strain, O Fondest Mother. From out the richness of thy store Of wisdom and of pleasure’s lore Thou givest freely more and more, O Noble Mother. Thy wealth of knowledge is thy might, And is to all a beacon light By guiding men from doubt to right, O Constant Mother. And so we thank thee gratefully For all thy kind fidelity And pray thou liv’st on happily, O Kindest Mother. Thus do we hope that future years Will bring thee joy unmixed with tears, And make thee happy without fears, O Alma Mater. Н. P. PHELAN, 725. Eo E FL Message fXrom be Rector HAVE been requested by the Editors to address a few words to all the Boys, past and present, who hail Loyola as their Alma Mater. The Rector speaks in the name of the Faculty, as well as in his own, and on an occasion like this he speaks not merely for the present but also for the past. All but one of the six who preceded me in this office, and in whose name I speak, have passed to eternity. To the Old Boys I would say: “Hold fast to the lessons you have learned at Loyola, be loyal to one another and to your Alma Mater. Years ` bring their changes to a Faculty, but not to the spirit of the College, which remains the same. Keep in touch with the College and remember that a warm welcome awaits you there.” To the Present Boys I must repeat what I so often tell them in my monthly talks: “You are the College; not bricks and stones, not play- grounds, not books and apparatus, not even the staff, but you—the student body—with your esprit de corps and your traditions, make up the College. To the Boys of past generations I can truthfully say that you are worthy of them.” The Past—The Present— The Future HE problem of supply and demand is discussed with keen wit by Canon Sheehan in the introduction to one of his novels. He finds that, in his case, the demand for more of his exqui- site literary craftsmanship sets his well- stored mind a-working and awakens to life his powers of tender and forceful ex- pression. Would that I had some of the Canon’s gifts to answer the call that has come to me for a bit of writing! Shall I try to recall the days that are gone and to live once more in the hallowed halls of Old Loyola? As reminiscence tugs at the strings of memory, strong, kindly faces come before me. From Father Gregory O’Bryan who greeted me on the threshold of my college course to Father Isidor Kavanagh, who bade me Godspeed on its completion, there is not a member of the Faculty that I knew who does not claim from me a tribute of affectionate gratitude. They all crowd in upon me now and call insistently for the recognition they deserve. I cannot do them justice— I am utterly unequal to the task. I can only bless their memory, cherish their ideals, and hold them as my friends. You would not ask me to speak of the students who sat on the benches beside me. Many of them are gone, cut off in the flower of manhood. But just as crushed roses fill the air with delicate perfume, their heroic deaths breathe into our souls a spirit of nobility and unselfishness. The other boyish faces are a blur, faintly descried through a mist of blood. Wher- ever they may be, scattered through the wide world, I hope that they too are faith- ful to the sacred traditions of their Alma Mater. Memory, veiled and silent, warns me away from the past. I turn to the present. What is this miniature army stretching out before me—line upon line of clean- limbed youths, their faces beaming with the joy of life, their eyes alight with the holy fires of sincerity and goodness? It is the new generation, the New Loyola. What an inspiration to the world are those happy countenances, untarnished mirrors of unspoiled souls! Young Gentlemen, do you realize your privileges? Let me be frank with you. I know that you do not. I wonder if any words of mine could help you to appre- ciate them more. Will you bear with me? I will not be didactic—just simple and straight-forward. You are blessed in your professors— men dedicated and consecrated to the su- blime work of fashioning and moulding human souls to the likeness of Christ, men with a tradition behind them of over three centuries of successful teaching in every land, men filled with sympathy and un- derstanding for the new age with its new problems. You are blessed in the atmosphere in which you live. There is Catholicity in the air you breathe. You know what that implies. It means that your mind ranges in wide spaces, unfolds its powers un- trammeled by any but salutary restraints, fraternizes with the greatest thinkers and dreamers of all time. Try to appreciate the advantages you enjoy: Make the most of the golden op- portunity offered you. Is it not a pity that on account of youthful thoughtiess- ness particularly, man should come to be defined as a “creature of regrets’? My first thought then is: Prize highly the truly liberal education you are receiving. That, I am sure, is sane advice and sound philosophy. Because love or appreciation is the real driving-power of all human en- deavor. Philosophy tells us, too, that the end we have in view influences every step we take 10 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW towards its attainment. Your classical course is intended to make yours, in the words of the old Loyola Prospectus, a well rounded character. You may not become a scholar, a savant, an eminent scientist, a famed litterateur—in fact your name may never be mentioned among the illuminati—but you can and you must be- come a Catholic gentleman. You must leave the college halls with a love for the better things of life, a taste refined and free from grossness. Your thoughts must be elevated and serene.—Still you must not forget that the intelligence that soars on high in proud aloofness from the interests of human kind is like the aviator who finds the chill of death in the rarefied at- mosphere of the clouds. Your heart, un- selfish and pure, must lend its warmth to the workings of your mind. You must, in a word, be practical idealists. Unswerv- ing in your principles, straightforward and unafraid in their application, gen- uinely sympathetic in all your dealings, you will be, in truth, a Catholic gentle- man. My speech is ended. I yearned for a glimpse into the future. Imagination, her countenance wreathed in smiles, offered to draw aside the veil that hid it from my view. I declined her ser- Rev. E. DE LA PEZA, S.J. Rev. G. BRADLEY, S.J. Rev. ALEX. MACDONALD, S.J. Rev. D. F. MACDONALD, S.J. Rev. LEWIS DRUMMOND, SJ. vice. Fancy is too apt to be creative and to deceive with alluring mirages. Whilst I spoke my refusal, the spirit of prophecy, heaven-sent, stepped forward and spread out before me a scene of enchantment. It looked like a fairy city, built around a cluster of stately structures. From every side came young men with eager step, who fell into groups as they neared the centre of the city. I followed them. I heard the sound of strange tongues. I caught snatches of conversation about law, medi- cine, science, and theology. I could not be back in mediaeval days, in a seat of inter- national learning—the setting was too modern. I looked in bewilderment at my guide. He spoke no word but hurried me along. Soon the vast, artistic buildings, the mecca of those student crowds, broke full upon our view. I could sense the ap- peal of their wide-flung arms. Here was truly the home of knowledge, the sanc- tuary of truth. I raised my eyes to the huge lettering over the central gate. These are the words I read: LOYOLA UNIVERSITY and I whispered fervently: Amen. GERALD С. Murray, C.SS.R. Loyola, В.А. '04. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 11 Rev. В. CLORAN, S.J Rev. J. HOWITT, S.J. Rev. F. J. MACDONALD, SJ. Rev. J. HOLLAND, S.J. Rev. L. NELLIGAN, S.J. The Prince’s Bounty I know not if she dreamt; it well may be It happens thus, and each revolving year— (So seeming long because replete with joy)— High festival resounds o’er Heaven’s hills On Christmas midnight. For the Christ is seen A Babe in Mary’s arms, and in her eyes The rapture of that hour in Bethlehem When at her breast lay first in smiling sleep Our GOD,—made Man to win for us delight Unending, fathomless.—Then every Saint Comes to the Babe in turn, and mercy asks On some poor toiler of the earth, near-lost In sinful quicksands. As His tender Heart Each wish fulfils, a song of victory Re-echoes through the courts,—and mightier grows Hurled back from golden turrets and jasper walls. (This Agnes saw, and lately told to me— Agnes a lowly maiden on whom lies The weary care of a pauper home, bereft Of mother's help or mother's comforting.) She sang the while with the Seraphim. At length Her turn had come to whisper to the Child Her wishes. Stepping from out the shining host, 12 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Encouraged by Our Lady's beckoning hand, She knelt ;—but ere “Dear Saviour!” passed her lips, Suddenly changed the scene.—A garret, chill, Low-ceilinged, bare, had hemmed her in, while snow Had drifted through the ill-stuffed window-frame | Upon her cot. She shivered, blessed herself And, sighing, swiftly moved her soul to prayer For her father, who (she feared) in noisy hall His slender purse was emptying for wine. Turning her gaze to where a wooden Cross Gloomed on the white-washed wall—surprised, she thought It larger grew, and brighter—till at last In boundless glory it blazed above the throne Where Jesus lay in Mary's lap.— Now wings Of angels flutter not, nor chant is heard While hushed Heaven hearkeneth to her prayer:— | “Т ask what I have begged for every day, “Dear Saviour, in Communion.—Grant it me! “Бу heavenly joy enraptured, yonder kneels “Му mother, pleading my cause, unwearied as “When first she saw Thy Face ten months ago. “She told me ere she died, ‘Soon, Aggie, soon “Thy father's heart will bitterly deplore $ “ ‘The wrong he has done us in this year of dull 'Oarousing. But another year is passed, — “And, Jesus, Hope is withered in my heart “Unless Thou aid.— Last night, he struck my face “Refusing, though I begged, to feed on Thee “This Christmas morn.—Repenting, hurried words “He spoke, and kissed me; quickly quit our home “And has not yet returned.—But, Lord, he’s good “And loves Thee! Shrivel the luring, lying face “Of wine! Oh, shield him lest the dark abyss “Close o’er him.—Mary, Mother, plead for— Strange !— 4 Her soul yet thrilling, Agnes wanly smiled, Wiping away the tears that burned her cheek. Strange —Yet again she heard the sound of one Who, moaning, wept in bitter woe. Alarmed, She quickly rose and saw beside the bed Her father kneeling.—When he knew she waked :— “Му daughter, Aggie, ill I have treated thee, “My gentle, faithful daughter. . . . But this n'ght Has burst my brutish bonds. . . I left thee, fit “For Heaven or for Hell, ——and Heaven won. . . | “Му soul is healed and shriven. | Јоу, no tongue ` | Of flesh could utter, drenched her heart.—The moon | Burst through the storm-clouds; and its soothing beams Revealed the maid and him, won back from death, Mingling their tears and soundless words. But hark! While night is fleeing at dawn's first assault, O'er snowy mountain-side and sparkling plain The chimes awake the world to Christmas Mass. D. MICHAEL, '22 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW J. C. WICKHAM, M.D. Rev. Е. BRESLIN, S.J. Rev. C. KEATING, S.J. —— Quen mtn Rev. В. KENNEDY, 5.7. Rev. W. X. BRYAN, SJ. Gethsemane From ancient hills (that ancient were of old— When David o’er their rounded crests would lead His fleecy care and, down the sloping mead At even, pipe them bleating to their fold) | To-night soft winds, і� faintest music rolled, Enchant swift Cedron's valley.—0O hearts that bleed | And souls, of sin enamoured !—come а� а heed | Your Shepherd's call, in silent suffering told. Look! on the slope beneath yon olive tree 'Mid shattered rays of moonlight, fallen lies In purpled robes the Watchman of your soul: Fear not those eyes that, for yow pleading, see Omnipotence! Nay, bless the Wounds, the sighs That take from grief its pain, from sin its toll. A. McW. 14 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW LEWIS F. McLEAN, M.Sc. Rev. BRO. FRANCIS, B.C.I. Rev. BRO. CUTHERT, B.C.I. Mr. A. E. BREUIL Mr. JAMES P. LOONEY Diamond Cut Diamond 66 O, sir—you could never convince N me that any but a blamed fool could have his pocket picked without being aware of it. Jerry relieved his feelings by aiming a banana-peel with great accuracy at the protruding head of а bald man on the lower deck. But it fell into the water, many feet away from the unsuspecting victim.—That, however, was just the run of luck that Jerry had had for a week now. . Here it was the fifth day of the races, and not even once had he succeeded in leading some innocent citizen into a game of chance. And it was only yesterday that a quick get-away had saved him from ar- rest for an attempted pocket-picking. The best thing for him now was to keep away from the Jockey Club for a few days, especially since he rather suspected that the over-innocent-looking stranger at the track had been a detective. So here he is, enjoying the soft breezes on the three- hour sail to his home town and conversing with a distinguished looking stranger who first addressed him with great affability ten minutes ago. The oldish gentleman is so interesting, so candid, so untainted with the wiles of the business world, and withal so rich, so evidently an old-world student immersed in his books that Jerry, with a grin, begins to think of a proverb that assures us “It is an ill wind that blows no- body some good.” “Ah, Mister— (‘‘Brown,” anticipated Jerry with ready wit)—“Mr. Brown, you must not judge other men too hurriedly in that respect. You are young and nothing escapes your keen eyes. But I have lived a while and can unfortunately prove the contrary by my own experience.” Here Mr. Henry Fullerton (for so he had in- troduced himself) pulled from an inner pocket a thick wallet. “This very wallet I was carrying ten years ago when board- ing a crowded street-car, and,—well, the fact of the matter is, the wallet came back to me a few days later by mail; but in place of the six thousand dollars I found a card on which was printed, “You V5 Аа ee РРР LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 15 old fool!’—Ha, Ha! By the way, there's a coincidence. That pick-pocket seemed to have the same opinion as you of one who would let himself be robbed. Jerry joined in the old man's hearty laughter, while his fingers itched to grasp the extraordinarily fat wallet which had already been carefully replaced in the inner pocket of Mr. Fullerton's coat.— “Well, I admit that's one on me, Mr. Ful- lerton. But I suppose there is some mo- ment when even the most cautious man is So busy about one thing that he doesn't notice what goes on. But I don't need to worry; it'll be a long day before I have а pocket worth the picking! А school- teacher's salary isn't worth it!” At this instant a whirring sound fell on Jerry’s ear, and he noticed the passengers straining their eyes heaven- wards. Soon they could see a mon- ster bi-plane sail- ing towards them. Mr. Ful- lerton was all ex- citement; it was the first aero- plane he had ever ‘seen, he alleged. So there he stood, —his weak eyes peering fixedly through the thick glasses he wore. He asked Jerry many questions on the working of the machine, and in his excite- ment jumped up onto a chair the better to follow its flight. What luck! While he gazed, the wallet tum- bled out of his pocket and fell noiselessly at Jerry’s feet, nor did the old fellow perceive his loss. While Jerry stooped to pick it up, his keen mind saw the futility of pocketing it, for on the boat he was as safe as if he were in jail. When he re- turned it, Mr. Fullerton was full of grati- tude.— TI can never thank you enough. It would take a long time to explain it; but I happen to have in that wallet $15,000 in hundred-dollar bills. Its loss would be ir- reparable.—But look at that bi-plane!” . Huge streamers were being sent off through the air, on which were the words, Fry Fowler's Fritters and Feel Fine. ; “Did you say Potts ? Т� е old man was delighted, as one by one he deciphered the advertisements; but when he saw one, “Races at 2.30 to-day , he was disgusted, and quite agreed with Jerry's remark, “These race-tracks should be forbidden, even if it needed a twentieth amendment to our Constitution. — TI like that in you, young man; there are not enough of your stamp growing up to-day. After the stir caused by the passing of the aeroplane had died down they became uncomfortably aware of the intense heat of the afternoon sun, and decided to seek a sheltered spot, taking a cool lemonade on the way. They found a secluded and shady place at the rear of the boat at the water's OLD LOYOLA, 1907 edge, which fortunately was deserted. They had not chatted there ten minutes when old Mr. Fullerton began to doze. He apologetically explained that he had been unwell. the preceding night. Soon � е seemed sound asleep, the coat fell open; and, under Jerry's greedy eyes, gently rose and fell the wallet in unison with the stertorous breathing of the owner. Once again he would have made it his own, had not two young boys run noisily past them, one of them treading on Mr. Fullerton's toes. He awoke very suddenly and was al- 16 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW most unaccountably angry for one who had seemed so gentle. And then along came two other boys to sit near them and annoy them with their chatter, so that neither could the old man snooze nor the young man pilfer. They returned to the upper deck and could see Trenton, half an hour's sail up the bay. Fate had again been so cruel to him to-day that Jerry gave up in despair. It was useless wooing so cruel a Dame! —So intent was he in lamenting his hard lot that he did not hear Mr. Fullerton’s re- mark, and it had to be repeated.—“‘I think I have just time to get my hair cut, before we get there; it will save me that much time.” And he was going off jauntily, when he suddenly hesitated, stopped and then returned to Jerry. “Once bitten, twice shy. I am afraid to leave my wallet in my coat when I take it off down there. Would you mind keeping it for me?” Jerry couldn’t believe his ears. Here he had been for an hour ransacking his brain for some trick of the trade by which to lay his fingers on the wallet; with all his experience he had failed. And now it is tossed into his hands as carelessly as a copper into a blind man’s tin cup. But one look into the candid, unsophisticated face of the old man convinced him.— I sure will; thanks for trusting me.” So here he is with the wallet, and twen- ty minutes at least to spare.—But he cursed softly; as he said before, the boat was as good as a jail.—Never say die! could he fill the wallet with paper and fool the old fellow? No; it was too risky; and if Fullerton opened it before dis-embark- ing, there was Jerry like a fox in a trap. But how could he get away? Looking over the water towards Trenton, Jerry saw many motor-boats flitting hither and thither. One very speedy craft was heading straight for the Elmeric and only two hundred yards away. Jerry de- cided quickly. He shouted cheerily at the small boat, leaned over the rail to see it pass, lost his balance and fell into the water. At the shout of horror from his fellow-passengers, the motor-boat quickly turned and soon Jerry was picked up; but he was dazed and they feared some inter- nal injury. So he was hurried off to town at fifty miles an hour, reaching the dock seventeen minutes ahead of the Elmeric, —alert and smiling, having recovered with extreme rapidity. News of the accident quickly spread, even to the barber-shop; from the descrip- tion of the man fallen overboard, Mr. Ful- lerton was pained to recognize his young friend. But at least he had not been drowned! Mr. Fullerton was soon in the best of spirits, joking with the barber, and seemingly very well pleased with himself. So absent-minded was he that the wallet had apparently gone completely from his thoughts. It was only when they were a few boat- lengths from the quay and all was bustle aboard, that he suddenly attracted the at- tention of all by great clamor and outcry. “My money! I have been robbed ! —They pointed out that the young man was prob- ably then drying out in the offices ; but the old fellow was now as suspicious as be- Rev. JOHN COFFEE, S.J. 1857-1916 fore he had been credulous, and shouted out that it had all been planned, and that Jerry was a thief. And he was right! No Jerry was at the wharf, nor could any trace of him be found. Не had smilingly refused all as- sistance, leaped into a taxi, and must have stepped out when the car slowed down at а busy corner; his wrinkled clothes had been hidden under the rain-coat somebody had thrust into his hands at the dock.— Mr. Fullerton was inconsolable; he gave the reporters minute details of the rob- LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 1? bery and of all his past career,—only to them he said his name was Oliver Lynd. And within half an hour extras were is- sued with the glaring head-lines: — “Amazing Coup! A Fall Into $15,000! Theft Aboard Elmeric! Reward $2,000.” Below was told how “Oliver Lynd, of the D’Aubigny Stock Co., (which opens at the Majestic to-night for a three weeks run) was robbed of $15,000 while coming from Dundas to Trenton by a fellow who gave the name of Brown, though it is practically certain this is not his name. Further- more, Mr. Lynd is confined to his room, suffering from a nervous shock, and his doctors consider it altogether unlikely that he will be able to appear on the first night; but his clever under-study is fully capable of giving a finished personifica- tion ot ‘Traddles.’ After a good supper that night, Jerry sent a young brother out to buy a paper. No-one had been at home when he arrived; and he had changed his clothes, and care- fully hidden the wallet in a hole he had prepared with great skill in the wall, be- hind a cheap print of Man-o’-War.—So R. Ryan С. d'Ivry Е. Amos W. Dowling now he sits and builds his castles in the air. He will buy two horses of the Wel- lington stables, and set up as an owner of race-horses. Не will... Just then his brother came back with the paper and its heavy-typed news. When he had read the paper, and saw related of a Mr. Lynd, young and alert, what he knew was true only of an aged and clumsy Mr. Fullerton, he began to fear. Going to his room, he drew the blinds, lit the gas and then in mingled hope and fear opened the wallet. Then he knew why he had never felt quite at his ease with the glib-speaking old fel- low; why he had been always rather sus- picious as to the extent of “Fullerton’s” gullibility. Then—as he held the bills in his hands—he could easily imagine Lynd sitting in his room at the hotel, hugging himself in delight at his easily-won notor- iety, his inexpensive advertising scheme. For the hundred-dollar bills in Jerry’s hands were stage-money.—Then he turned out the light and crept back to his hard bed. Oh, what had he done to fickle Dame Fortune? ; FRANS VILLELA, 724. Maurice Versailles Tom Toddings Roddie Lemieux Adair Price Cecil Carpenter OLD LOYOLA SNOW-SHOEING ON MOUNT ROYAL, WITH FATHER QUIRK Spring Spring! the sweet time of joy and bliss,— Flowers spring up the dew to kiss. Warm winds blow and grass sprouts green,— Buttercups glisten with silver sheen. The crow is Herald, the robin the Pet,— Nests have lodgers that long were to let; The sun grows warm, the winds are soft,— And doves are cooing up in the loft. т Sir Robin soon for worms will seek Where violets from the green grass peek; All the world will laugh and shout And lambkins leap in joyous rout. School boys tire, are drowsy and dull,— Trickling streams to sleep would lull; Themes are a burden, oft.go undone For а 9 and baseball give much more un. Oh, why to class should we mortals plod While around us frolic the friends of God. So, stay in your class-room, heartless churl! Ill to the meadows where brooklets purl. PAUL CASEY, 724, 18 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Transcendental in the Scholastic chain of thought (the most logical, convincing and coherent the world has known), were forged by Aristotle, through the era of St. Augustine and St. Thomas even to the present day, myriads of radical doc- trines and dissenting systems have sprung up; and, as the sun rises pallid against a blue sky, blazes forth triumphantly at noon and then sinks, so they have waged their little wars against Scholasticism, have celebrated their ephemeral triumphs and then faded into obscurity, the deadly oblivion that is the world’s last mocking gift to its fallen idols. Of these dissenting systems by far the greatest was the idealism of Immanuel Kant. Subtle and yet coherent in thought, clear and yet forceful in expression, and, what is of far greater import, a real, con- sistent system, not a mere collection of ob- jections nor a study of a single phase of philosophy, the work of Kant towers above that of the others like a giant above pig- mies. His tenets were hidden behind a veil of seeming truths; his doctrines are plausible and appealing, and, after Kant, spread to Hegel, Fichte and Schelling, who E ROM the time when the first links Idealism of Kant helped to cherish and nurture this menace to science. A menace it is and a danger- ous one, too, for if we admitted its princi- ples cosmology, theology, metaphysics and rational psychology would lose all value to us as sciences. When Kant first began to think on this question it was with the view of refuting scepticism, and. so, naturally enough, three questions rose uppermost in his mind. Са� we know? Са� we know truly and certainly? А� а if so, what do we know truly and certainly? He imme- diately saw that the surest and most prac- tical way to find the answer to these ques- tions was to make a criticism, an analysis of the cognitive faculty. То find out how we know and what we know, the only thing to do is to examine the instrument by which we know. бо when he asks “Са� we know, Kant answers yes, we can know but we know only the phenomena, that is, these things which can be known to us by sensuous intuition; but we can never know the nowmena, or those things over which sensuous knowledge cannot extend its domain. By noumena he un- derstands the things as they are in them- selves; what we know is those things, not LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 19 as they are in themselves, but as they appear to: us. Pursuing this question along logical lines, the question comes “How is it that we know only the phenomenon and cannot know the noumenon? Т� е solution read- ily appears when we make a survey of the cognitive faculty. Т� е cognitive faculty is three-fold, namely, sensibility, intellect and reason. With the sensual perception we see material objects; but true science ean never consist of judgments of the sen- sibility. The two are radically opposed. They are as different as day and night, as opposed ав spirituality is to what is material and corporeal. Science is necessary а� а universal, whereas empirical knowledge is con- tingent and particular. Only judgments that are necessary and universal can find a place in science, because science con- cerns itself, not with the fact that such a thing happened, but asks why it hap- pened; it deals with the laws that govern phenomena, not with instances or partic- ular happenings. Now empirical knowl- edge is not necessary but contingent, since experience tells us what is, but not that it must necessarily be so and not otherwise; it is not universal but particular, because what we perceive is not house nor horse, but such a house, such a horse. When we visit a big city we do not visit city in gen- eral, but we visit this particular city. So, Science can never be found in the percep- tion of the sensibility. Kant now shows us that we do not per- ceive the phenomena wholly as they really are. We partly do, in as far as something of what we know exists in the world of reality; and we partly do not, in as far as not all of what we know of them exists in reality. What the sensibility adds is space and time; two forms which the sen- sibility imposes on whatever enters it. Space and time do not really exist, but nevertheless, every sensuous intuition is stamped as it were with these “a priori forms, space and time. When the mind sees an object it sees it not as it is but sees it in space. And when man has a subjec- tive modification, when, for instance, he feels that he is sleepy, he has that modifi- cation in time. Не feels he is not only Sleepy, but sleepy now, and not in ten minutes. Now there are no such things in the objective world as space and time; because if there were, we would have seen them, felt them or at least noticed them at some time or other. But we cannot see time nor space. When we see an object, we cannot see the space. And yet we af- firm that the object exists in space. Why do we do this? Why do we say there is such a thing as space, when we cannot know it? It is because that is the way we are made. Space and time are forms of our sensibility; our minds are во constituted that they cannot see things except in space and time. Therefore, sen- sual perceptions include two elements, matter and form. The matter is the phen- omenon, the form the way in which it is perceived. Science, we have seen, does not consist in perceptions of the sensibility. It remains then to see whether it can be found in judgments of the intellect. Kant answers that it can, but not in all judgments of the intellect. Let us first explain that a judg- ment is nothing more than the affirming of the identity or non-identity of two ob- jective concepts. Now judgments may be either analytic or synthetic. An analytic judgment is one in which the predicate is already found in the subject, e. g., when I say “А circle is round, the very idea of circle tells me it must be round. I do not add to the idea of circle something which I did not know of it before. It follows then that this kind is a judgment in name only and does not contribute to science, because I do not compare two concepts. I really know one and the same thing. A synthetic judgment on the other hand is one in which the predicate is not found in the subject, e. g., The earth attracts bodies to it by the force of gravitation. А syn- thetic judgment may be a posteriori or “а priori. It is “a posteriori when it is taken from experience, and it has already been seen that judgments taken from ex- perience are not valid, considered scien- tifically, because they lack two elements requisite to scientific knowledge, namely necessity and strict universality. А� “а priori judgment is one that is not taken from experience. Only the synthetic “а priori' judgment then has scientific value. Now we have just said that the relation existing between the subject and the pre- dicate і� an “а priori judgment cannot come from experience. Where then does it come from? It comes from the pure understanding, the intellect, which places every judgment in a sort of pigeon-hole of the mind called categories. These cate- gories are twelve in number, corresponding to the twelve forms of judgment the mind may make and, in nature, are strictly “а priori. They have no corresponding ob- NEW CHEMICAL LABORATORY ject in the objective world. For instance when we make the judgment “Fire is the cause of burning we speak of something which we do not know and which we can- not know. We cannot know causality be- cause we have never experienced it and yet we are made in such a way that we. must understand things in the relation of cause and effect. When we say fire causes burning, all we see is first the fire, and afterwards the burning, but we do not know the causality. So with the other eategories of quantity, quality, modality, ete. We cannot see the quantity of a thing, we cannot see its one-ness; and yet we say this thing is one and this other is many. They are merely “а priori forms; we are made in such а way that when we see first the fire and then the burning, we say the fire causes the burning. So when we speak of causality or of other non-empirical concepts, we speak of something which ean never be found in the objective world. Now science does not consist in an un- related collection of judgments, but in а systematic grouping and classification of these judgments. This the reason does. The reason is the third phase of the cog- nitive faculty, an d its particular duty is to systematize these judgments of the intel- lect. It places these judgments і� а few branches; reduces them to a few headings. So there must be some headings in the reason under which to put them. Thus it is that there are forms of the reason, not known by experience, under which every judgment of the intellect ean be placed. These forms are called ideas, and are three in number, the Ego, God, and the universe. . These ideas exist. But are they objective? We do not know. We know that there is à tendency of our reason to group all judgments under these ideas. We are made in such a way that in considering things, the mind takes the ex- istence of God, for instance, for granted. “But,” we might object, “the existence of God is not a mere form, a mere shadowy idea which we cannot substantiate; we have proof positive of the existence of God. Kant takes each argument and tries to refute it, to convince himself at any rate; he shows thus that by the power of our reason we cannot attain to the exis- tence of God. The reason we cannot do this, he says, is simply because we ca nnot have a true and certain knowledge of the noumena. In like manner he shows how everything pertaining to the universe can be reduced to four antinomies, which are propositions in opposition to each other, but each of which can be affirmed with equal truth. Whatever is said in psychol- ogy, the science of the Ego or the soul, is a paralogism, contains a fallacy, the fall- acy of giving objectivity to what is only a tendency on the part of the intellect. Now Kant has shown us that science must consist in synthetic “a prior?” judg- ments; he has shown us how these “a priori' forms of the intellect have no ob- jectivity in the world of things; so he con- m, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 21 cludes with perfect consistence that no judgments of the pure reason are valid and that the sciences built upon them are worthless. With these sweeping assertions, Kant closes his criticism of the pure reason and leaves us with the ruin and wreckage of our intellectual structures strewn about our heels. If the ideas we have of God, the soul and the universe are not objective, that fact should sound the death-knell of morality. Religion should be shovelled off as useless, and decency and self-respect should be dragged off after it. But he hastens to mend the damage he has done and shows us how, face to face with these new conceptions of things, still the moral order remains unbroken. How- ever, our purpose in this essay is to expose merely Kant’s doctrine without en- tering into the discussion of his moral sys- tem. Summing up therefore what has pre- ceded we conclude that, considered coldly and impartially, subjected to a close and careful scrutiny, Kant’s system stands out as it really is, a clever and ingenious fabrication, a wonderful display of the powers of the human mind, but never a system of philosophy verified by a true conformity to fact. The very principles ж жж Che Shepherd is Mead Another shepherd called to rest, His weary watching o’er! His work is done, and with the blest He lives for evermore. His flock he tended faithfully Through stormy days of war, And in their troubles willingly With them their sorrows bore. And when the dove returned to land, Not less he watched his fold; But guided it with steady hand And prudent words, yet bold. Seen will he be no more on earth, True Father to the weak— True counsellor, whose golden worth Our mourning hearts shall seek. Rest to thy soul, Father and Pope, Upon the eternal shore! Pray for thine orphaned sons, who hope To be with thee evermore. H. P. PHELAN, ’25. which he took for granted and yet on which his whole system is based, are false. The principle of gravitation, which is strictly universal in its truth, and yet, as Kant admits, is derived from experience, is alone enough to refute him. It is not on these grounds, however, that we wish to question him, but there is a greater flaw in his sytem, which becomes apparent upon closer examination. It is nothing else but that the system which he so carefully built up is one monstrous, un- palatable contradiction. His aim was to find out how far our intellects could at- tain truth, but he did this by means of his own reason, whose veracity he doubted. Surely it is a contradiction to announce a fact as certain; and then to state that the means by which he proves this are them- selves not to be trusted. Surely it is a bla- tant and appalling contradiction to say that our reason cannot be trusted; and then to deliberately prove this fact by that same human reason. If (as he asserts), we cannot trust our reason, then we most certainly cannot attempt to use it to prove its own worthlessness. If our mind can- not attain truth, then surely it is the most glaring folly to prove an abstract truth by it, and “a fortiori to attempt to build up a system upon it. GERALD Bray, ’22. к= El GRAVE OF LIEUT. RODOLPHE LEMIEUX, M.C., LEGION OF HONOR, LIGNY-SAINT-FLOCHEL 22 .LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Milo in Action or Alice-out-Aliced Nisi oculis videritis insidias Miloni a Clodio factas.” ... 6. “бі haec non gesta audiretis, sed picta videretis, tamen appa- reret uter esset insidiator. .. . 54. “А briliant instance of enargeia, ex- claimed the Professor. “Let us see its purpose in Oratory, its peculiar fitness for the end aimed at. —Dennis fell asleep! Suddenly there spread out before him a dusty Italian road, dazzling in the sunlight. Dennis was a-dreaming. There advanced rapidly down the road from a slight elevation one of the smallest creatures Dennis had ever seen,—a Ro- man without a doubt, but— “Ат I awake? said Dennis. Pinching himself, he admitted reluctantly that it was no dream. Т� е traveller perceived a wisp of straw blocking the road. “Са� I make it?” he muttered anxiously. Then, gath- ering his strength he ran swiftly over the intervening six feet and leaped safely over the obstruction. But fresh perils awaited him. Six inches from where he came to earth, lay what Dennis thought to be a wheel-bar- row turned on its side. From behind it sixteen heavily-armed gladiators jumped forth. (“Hoplites!” cried Dennis, proud of his technical knowledge, “for they are all wearing the oratorical precautions. ) Meanwhile, ( interim cooed Dennis і� delight) the gladiators had seized the traveller—‘‘Thtop!”’ cried the leader, “and thtate the counterthign !” “ “Milo delendus' , pompously said the other. “Т know thee, Sextus. I bring fleet news to Clodius that his friend, Cyrus the architect, is dead.” “Hurrah!” began Sextus,—“I mean boo-hoo, alack and alath! the weary world! —Whhile he spoke thus, he had been eagerly leading the messenger around the far end of the wisp of straw; and now they were out of hearing of all but the alert, nid-nodding Dennis. “I really mean hurrah; for your methage ith in code and tellth uth that Milo ith at hand.” Then he shouted to his men, “Back, minionth! to your lair. Let the danthe prothede.” R Ten minutes after the ambush had been re-set, sounds came on the summer breeze of sweet children’s voices singing that popular marching song of Imperial Rome, “Colonel Bogey.” It was Milo's “trouble- some 1айузтаїйз and pampered pages” advancing, with laughter in their voices, towards a terrible doom. Soon they ap- peared over the ridge, tripping lightly and waving small Union Jacks. In the midst of that young band, Dennis marvelled to see a bald-headed midget with long purple moustache. This personage was to play a most important part in the sequel. It chanced that this was the spot chosen for the mid-day lunch. Each went about his appointed task eagerly; and all was ready when, with bells merrily jingling, up drove Milo and Fausta. They were seated in the usual raeda, whose only true replica (found at last by Dennis in a dream) we are delighted to disclose to an ignorant world. Milo, already munching a sandwich, was about to step out of this regal equi- page when his wary eye sensed danger. He turned carelessly to his wife. “Keep smiling; look behind me, for me- thinks “A spear-point gleamed from yonder bat- tering-ram.” Fulvia, with a bright laugh, impulsively embraced him.—“Yov’re just a dear when you fall into blank verse. Then hysterically, “Ів there danger? Let me gather my children to my bosom! Oh, why was I ever born? And you would insist on my coming. “Courage, dear one! us. He is here!” “Here? Mais non! Rome.” “No dear. See yon sage, with the pur- ple moustache, spreading the caviare on the asparagus? See, he stealthily samples it and wipes his approving lips? That is he, disguised as a freedman.” In her joy, she cast discretion to the winds. “Ноо, hoo! Tully!” Annoyed and disgusted at her folly in this moment of danger, the greatest ora- Cicero will save He is asleep at LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 23 tor the world has ever seen (as the Amer- ieans say of anything) pulled so violently at his moustache that it came loose. Then was the eat out of the bag, and the sauce in the fire, had he not with great presence of mind hidden his head in a wine-jug. He came out, again fully disguised, but those near him heard him snap out heated words about 4... feminae . . . esse videantur. This soliloquy was interrupted by an ominous occurrence. From behind the wheel-barrow (“battering-ram, forsooth ! sneered Dennis) suddenly leaped the glad- iators and rushed towards the carriage. Others, as stoutly prepared, appeared from the rear of the happy cavalcade and with shouts of “Etsi vereor !” attacked the water-carriers, who were just entering the camp, weary and hungry. In the latter band of footpads, Milo blanched to see Clodius. “Т� е die is cast,” he called up to his wife. “Не or I must die. Pass me my aposiopesis. Take it from its sheath for me. i Then disaster swooped down upon them like thunder-clouds upon the Caspian.— “O Milo, I left it at Rome. I had to find room for that roll of silk, so I threw the aposiopesis into the garage.” Milo's rage was Titanic, but he nobly restrained it because of a woman's pres- ence, even though it was only his wife. “Very well, then; you can do the fight- ing And he stepped into the carriage, unrolled the offending silk and curled up beneath its protecting rustle. “You brute!” was all she said, in unim- passioned tones. She gathered her failing strength. Her vigorous mind fully grasped the danger of the situation.—Would Cice- ro save this cowardly husband ?—and, if he would, could he? Alas! she caught a glimpse of him vanishing at a swift trot among the trees. She counted the assailants—39; she counted those who stood faithful—6. Then with a harsh laugh, she cried out, “Not for nothing have I passed my vaca- tions with Cleopatra! .Come on, Mac- duff!’ Her plans were lightning-fast in conception and execution. She forced her sulking husband to give up his cloak and sandals; then put them on one of her faithful henchmen, and sent him fleeing through the woods. Thirty-eight lusty Roman voices took up the hue and cry; the thirty-ninth—Clodius—had sprained his ankle and was directing operations from a boulder on which was written, “26 miles to Rome. Use Pears’ . - When the last gladiator had vanished into the forest, Fulvia took up a large toasting-fork (to which—gruesome detail —still clung a turkey's gizzard) and with cautious tread advanced upon her crippled foe. And soon she had done that—we speak not as praising her, but merely for the sake of historical accuracy—soon she had done— neither with the assistance nor under the eyes nor with the knowledge of her master—that which every man worthy of the name would wish his own wife to do in like circumstances. Then she re- turned to the carriage, calmly gathered up the reins, and with a non-committal “Сіа- up! moved West. Dennis gasped—in admiration, yes; but in horror, too. He looked again; but all was dark. He could see nothing. He could hear nothing but the melancholy voice of one who was saying:—''Once again, you have no imagination. Whenever I try to develop in you that atrophied faculty, you fall asleep. One hour in jug!” LEO SKELLY, 724, THANKSGIVING DAY—LOYOLA 7—BISHOP'S 4 24 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 1 і Е Е Е FIRST COMMUNION CLASS, JUNE 1st. 1905 MGR. RACICOT Left to Right: W. Harrison, J. Hughes, C. Cassidy, J. Hearn, N. Murphy, N. Collins, D. Langlen, Mr C. Regan, L. Wilkins, E. Coughlin, A. Reed, C. Merry, M. Johnson, R. Martin, R. Dolan, J. Vanier То Mary, Star of Evening 'Mid stress of wind and blanched wave My sail has parted, and the mast Has snapped. I, groaning, see my grave Yawn—and the storm screams past. But the black, swift clouds an instant show A Star ;—the chill winds softer blow; My barque is raised by ghostly hands And lo! the sheltering lands. To serve God’s law my soul had vowed.— Straightway, like lurid lightnings, fell Satanic shocks ’mid thunders loud. I shuddered, fearing Hell. In pale dismay, I cried to Thee,— And quiet came on troubled sea And air!—my soul beheld the Star That sought me from afar. O Star! sweet harbinger of night, When battle wanes and toil is done; When weary sailors find delight In thought of victory won; When Angel bands rejoice, while crushed Lies Satan, and forever hushed Temptation.—Then, on tranquil bays Shine Thy benignant rays. As sordid misers, bent on gain, Ne’er taste sweet nature’s evening haze, With Venus hovering o’er the main And cloudlets all ablaze ;— So, heated by the nearer glow Of lust, blind wordlings never know The rays of whitest love that part, Kind Star, from Thy pure heart. O Mary! guide us to that Night Whose issuing Day so golden gleams When on us bursts eternal Light And we rest by purling streams,— Where the Lamb will come, and eager thron g Of Just, white-robed, adore;— while song Begun of Angels swells and fills The everlasting hills. FiLIUS, 722. MOS c — Á— LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 25 Saint John Berchmans, Patron of Youth The aim of this brief sketch is as the title indicates, a desire to review the life and virtues of this holy patron of youth. born March 18th, 1599, at Diest, a small town in the diocese of Brabant, of profoundly Christian parents. His mother, Elizabeth Vanden Hove, was held in high esteem for her ideal Catholic spirit. John Berchmans, her husband, was equally faithful in the observance of the laws of Holy Mother Church. Full of energy and imbued with a natural clever- ness, he was an adept worker in the occu- pations of tanner and shoe-maker. | ШӘ CHARLES BERCHMANS was Little John Charles at an early age con- ceived great devotion to his heavenly Mother, as also to Saints Stanislaus and Aloysius. Advancing in age, his greatest joy was to make frequent pilgrimages to the nearby shrine of “Our Lady of Mon- taigu. Stricken with a grave illness which con- fined her to a bed of suffering, his de- voted mother had to rely on the care and attention of her young son. Yet our heroic saint knew how to combine the active with the contemplative, and though he found ample opportunity for sacrifice and self- denial, no retrenching in his spiritual progress ensued. А special love for as- sisting at Holy Mass drew him to the foot of the altar each morning, where, with a seraph-like devotion, he often served two or three masses. Inspired with the Divine Call, he sur- mounted every obstacle that stood in the way of his vocation. Constantly opposed by his father who desired the service of his son at his own trade, John Charles but renewed his ardent appeals to Mary, con- fiding to her maternal care the success of his cherished enterprise. Entering the home of Canon Emerick at Diest, where, in consideration for his services he received lessons in Latin, John Charles prepared for the reception of his first Holy Communion. Can we not im- agine the sacredness with which that mo- ment was clothed! Т� е respect, love, and adoration of those priceless heart-to- heart communings with his Royal Guest! Frequent communion was not prevalent in the time of our young saint, yet, each Sunday and Feast found him at the Altar Rail, eating of the “Bread of Life,” the “Food of Angels.” It was at this period of his life, and probably at the shrine of Montaigu that he took the vow of Holy Chastity. To Mary he consecrated all his actions, and the maternal protection she accorded him proved his trust had not been misplaced. When finally securing the permission of his parents to enter the Jesuit Semi- nary at Malines, his happiness knew no limits. Cheerful of manner, constant in his obedience he prepared for the Divine Call that he felt came direct from God. The sad news of his beloved mother’s death added another trial to the many he had hitherto suffered, yet, in perfect resignation he bowed to the Divine de- cree. It was that perfect submission to God in all things that found for John Charles the key to the mysteries of Di- vine Love. We may think it hardly credible that a simple human heart would dare aim at reaching those spheres in which all is mys- terious for man’s futile understanding. Yet, in Holy Communion, was engendered the strength that enabled him to ascend ever higher the heights of Spirituality. Prudence and fortitude in a remark- able degree were evident in the character of John. Fidelity to rule, even the small- est, became in him the very principle of thought, word and action. А perfect model of religious perfection he was in the eyes of all who beheld him,—an angei of innocence, modesty and constancy. In the village rectory at Diest, as later on at Malines, so also at Rome, that staunch will, which aided him to under- take the life of a religious as soon as God had revealed his calling, now shines forth once more, as clear as crystal, in the cour- age and determination to perform all things simply, yet with exactitude. A noble generosity, a readiness to sacrifice everything for love of his Creator,—this was the sole aim and ambition of Saint John Berchmans. Whatever the duties he had to accom- plish, whether at home, Father Emerick’s or at the novitiate, he was ever the same, —a pillar of duty, without weakness, without discouragement, always prompt in doing good, ready to follow whereso- 26 .LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ever God's designs and the will of his Su- radiating from his person, as perfume periors led him. from choice blossoms. Such perfection of life, such unflagging Stricken with a fever in the middle of fidelity surely reveals a soul filled with the summer of 1621, he rapidly grew the energy of the saints, a soul destined worse. God wished to cull from the gar- for higher things, if not in this world den of souls, this beautiful flower, that it then in the life to come. God endowed His might bloom in His Heavenly Kingdom. faithful servant with an extraordinary John Charles had a presentiment of his tenacity of purpose, and this led to an un- approaching end. А strange coincidence alterable peace, perfect calmness of soul, permitted the maxim drawn by him for which exterior contradictions could never the month of August to read, “Watch and shake,—undisturbed by opposition, ami- pray, for you know not the day or hour. able and smiling under humiliations, kind In his condition the pious religious saw a and charitable when attacked by slander, warning from on high. calumny, or detraction. On August 11th, with the Community What did it matter to him to be poor in of the Roman College around his bedside, the fleeting goods of this world—he so this holy student received Holy Viaticum, rich in the wealth of the Kingdom of dressed in his cassock, his hands joined Heaven, whose treasures time or eternity in prayer and, by his own wish, lying on a could never rob him of. mattress on the floor. A reputation of sanctity clung to him, Yet the final summons came but two nor could he escape from it. His child- days later, on August 13th, 1621. Clasp- hood companions, his fellow students at ing his crucifix and Rosary in his hands, the seminary—all venerated him as a he delivered back to its Maker, the soul saint. Another Saint Aloysius, he had a which he had kept untarnished and uncor- power for good over all with whom he rupted by taint of sin. came in contact, his sanctity and purity The glory of Saint John Berchmans has never waned. His tender youth, his spot- less purity, and heroism of virtues have given him a place in the courts of Heaven, and proclaimed him, like Saint Aloysius and Saint Stanislaus Kostka, the Patron of Catholic Youth. ... May he watch over them, guide them, and procure from God, the grace that they, too, may follow in the path of innocence and sanctity. . . . . DOUGLAS ARCHIE MACDONALD, Fourth Year High, Arts 725 First and foremost in adventure, Rising high in every sport; Every escapade or venture Sees а Freshman in support. Holding always all together Many storms have we come through; And in future stormy weather Never sha!] we prove untrue! Yearning for the light of knowledge, Eager for the daily drive. All through life, as well as college, Raise the flag of '25. Rev. PETER HAMEL, S.J. 1832-1905 BASIL G. PLUNKETT, '25. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 27 Objectivity of Ideas HE nature of this essay, from its | title, may appear to some at first sight to be necessarily clothed in a shroud of fine philosophical distinctions and abstract mental intricacies. But those who will patiently suffer with us to its conclusion will, we hope, have these sinister misgivings dispelled; and wil agree with us that the sec- ret of exposing а philosophical question lies, not in the use of formidable - look - ing words, but rather in the sim- plicity of one’s language. With this in mind, kind readers, let us proceed to the unravelling of the question at hand; after a thorough under- standing of ex- actly what we mean by it, we will go on to the proofs which sub- stantiate our stand; and then our task, we hope, is done. The question we have proposed to ourselves to solve is: Are our ideas merely fa- brications of the mind without any correspondence to objects in the world of reality? Or, on the other hand, do they possess this correspondence, that is, are they replicas of objects which exist in the physical world which surrounds us? According to Kant, the great exponent of idealism, our ideas originate in the ob- jects, but when received in the mind they suffer modifications; so, to our question he answers, “Our ideas are neither perfect replicas nor complete fabrications, but rather a composition of the two. If our question be proposed to the Sceptics, they make answer, that being unable to have certainty with regard to anything, our question is beyond the sphere of possible solution. Finally, if it be from the schol- astic philosophers that we seek a solution to our query, they answer us in this man- ner: “Our ideas really and truly express or correspond to objects which exist in the world:of reality, but they do not cor- respond to them or express them as they exist. Now this, the scholastic answer, is the doctrine or theory of the objectivity of ideas. When speaking of ideas, if we are not careful, we are apt to confuse ideas with phantasms—so, let us, at the outset, clear- ly state the distinction between them. A phantasm is material and particular; it is material, for it is the result or product of a material or organic faculty, which facul- ty is the imagination; and it is particular, for when we conjure up anything in our imagination, it is always the picture of some determinate and particular individ- ual—thus, if we imagine a triangle, it is always some determinate and particular triangle with such and such dimensions, 28 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW This is а phantasm, and as, in this essay, we do not concern ourselves with phan- tasms, we here lay it aside. An idea, on the other hand, is imma- terial and universal. It is immaterial, for it is not the product of any organic facul- ty; it is something spiritual (meaning by spiritual, that which is opposed to mater- ial). And it is universal, for our ideas as they exist, that is, our ideas as such, do not represent any determinate or partic- ular individual—as was the case of the phantasm—but rather they represent one essence which, in the world of reality, is multiplied in all individuals of a class. Thus, our idea of a triangle—to make use of the same illustration—is not a repre- sentation of some particular triangle which exists in the world of reality, but rather it represents that which is common to all triangles of any shape, form or di- mension; it represents the essence, or that which makes a triangle a triangle; in a word, it represents the very nature of a triangle. It is with these, then, that we here con- cern ourselves, with ideas properly so- called. And, as we have shown you, since all ideas are of a universal nature, the question at issue may be said to concern the objectivity or non-objectivity of the universals; that is, do universal ideas rep- ‘resent objects which exist in the world ‘which surrounds us? Are all the universal ideas replicas of objects, which, independ- ently of our minds, exist in the world of reality? As we have seen, to this question the scholastics answer: “Yes, the universals do express that which exists in the world of reality; but they do not represent them as they exist. Although this is our stand, nevertheless, it must not be thought that we are exaggerated Realists; that is, we do not belong to that ancient school of philosophers, who held that to our univer- sal ideas correspond in the world of real- ity, objects which existed as universals. The chief exponent of this doctrine was Plato. With the above explanations, I think we have a sufficiently clear understanding of the problem in question. We have ex- plained exactly what we mean by the theory of the objectivity of ideas; we have enunciated the two characteristic tenets of the followers of this theory. Now let . us proceed to an examination of the rea- sons because of which they hold this par- ticular view. It is evident from the enun- ` ciation of the question, our problem con- sists of two parts: First, do our ideas ex- press objects which exist in the world of reality? And secondly, such being the case, do our ideas represent these objects in the manner in which they exist or not? Before we can proceed to an examina- tion of the arguments which the scholas- ties claim substantiate their stand, we must first concern ourselves with an ob- jection put forth by the Nominalists— principal amongst whom are Hobbes, Con- dillac, Comte and Hume—who deny that а universal idea can exist, and consequent- ly claim that the words, which ше hold are the outward expression of these universal ideas, are hollow-sounding and meaning- less. So, before we can prove to them that our universal ideas have objectivity, we must first establish the fact that univer- sal ideas exist. If, for instance, I say “ша� ”, who is there amongst you, kind readers, who will deny that this word conveys some determi- nate meaning, conveys some idea, in which idea is contained something common to Peter, Paul and John—so that this idea, while it is one in entity, represents that which is common to many; but this is ex- actly what universal means, one applicable to many. So we see that we can have uni- versal ideas, i.e., that universal ideas exist. Now, having I hope, established to your satisfaction, the fact that universal ideas not only can, but do actually exist, let us proceed to our real task, namely, to the proving that these universal ideas have objectivity; in other words, that they rep- resent objects which exist in the world of reality. Here again we have our adver- saries, principally Occam and Kant, who, although they admit that universal ideas exist, say they are mere fabrications of the mind, and that they do not represent, i.e., that they have no foundation in, ob- jects in the world of reality. Against them we argue as follows: When I give expression to the universal idea of “man”, if that one idea is applica- ble to many in the world of reality, as we haye shown it is, it is because there exists in each one of those individuals some one thing in common. Otherwise, the idea would not be applicable to all of them; consequently, the idea must designate or express that thing which exists equally in АП of the individuals. But such being the case, the universal idea represents that which exists; therefore, we must conclude that, as our universal ideas represent ob- jects which really exist, they have objec- ee LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 29 — Mun Усы са� ы ы а itae 2800 Rt Cvitors, L, С. Review Gerald Bray, 22 Paul Casey, '24 (599 Cries) tivity, that is, there are objects in the world of reality which correspond to them. But here again our adversaries are close upon our heels, and they deny to us the legitimacy of drawing this conclusion; “for,” they argue, “these ideas being uni- versal, must represent that which exists as universal; but how is tnis possible, as all things existing in the world of reality exist as determinate and particular ob- jects?” This pseudo-objection, for that in reality is all it is, is due solely to a mis- understanding of the scholastic theory, for we never claimed that our universal ideas Horatio Phelan, '25 represented objects as they existed; on the contrary, we explicitly stated that they do not represent them as they exist, but merely represent that which exists. Already our task is completed, and those of you who have followed me through the foregoing paragraphs may now, I hope, be numbered amongst those who, seeing the sound philosophical basis on which the scholastic doctrine is built, give their firm assent to the theory of the objectivity of ideas. JAMES HEARN, ’22. 80 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Anto Seven Times? I had said, I cannot pardon —But, in sleep, Before me came the glib-tongued, sinuous friend Who had sold my friendship. Him I would not lend Help, as he struggled in the sea, nor weep When he sank.—Appeared then, walking o'er the deep, A thorn-crowned Man Who, sighing, down did bend To raise my traitor-brother. . . . Now, to end My hate, He speaks while to His feet I creep; When Herod wrapped Me in the fool's white cloak I bent My patient head, caressed the shame Nor spake. Т� е soldier's spittle, the buffet's smart Found My cheek passionless as winter oak Storm-whipped.—And, on My blood-red Cross, not blame But mercy gushed out when they pierced My Heart. Selfishness When the burning mass had cooled down, and the firemen had begun to clear away the ruins, they found two human bodies. One was easily recognized as the huge frame of Dick Sage, political “Boss”: all were amazed when forced to admit that the other corpse must be that of the man whom Dick had fought tooth and nail for ten years, and who had fought back brave- Iy,——Father Gray, the parish priest. Ж ж ж ж ж ж ж He was still dictating in his loud, harsh voice when five o'clock struck, and he con- tinued for some twenty minutes more. Then, That's all,” he snarled. The little stenographer quickly, but timidly, cleared away her papers and departed. He was left alone, impatiently awaiting a friend. Dick Sage appeared to be prospering. Everything in the office glittered—from the pendant chandeliers to the fire-tongs, from the rows of studs on the leather- covered chairs to the queerly-shaped paper-knife in his hand, whose edge, as he tested it carefully, seemed unusually keen. Everything seemed the hugest and brightest money could buy,—even the flaming ruby in his cravat and the dia- mond on his left hand. But all these trappings could not dis- guise the man,—a blustering bully who frightened cowards. Could his mother have come down from. Heaven into this hole, she would easily have recognized the worthless son who had left her so long D. MICHAEL, ’22 ago. The poor widow had drudged many years, by daylight and dim candle, to send him to college and to make a man of him. But he was always lazy and heartless, and, after causing her many a heartache, had at last run away from home, taking with him the small sum she had saved. Never after did he seek news of her, nor did he know that she had died soon after his flight, wasted away by a mother’s love for a thief. Twenty years later he appeared sudden- ly in this western city, boasting that he was a self-made man. Sad was the tale,— and skilfully he told it—of the penniless orphan thrown on the cold world. How he had become wealthy was not told; but he spoke vaguely of lucky chances and daring ventures,—an inspiring example of how the sturdy and true ever climb! And now he is a man of power, a ward- leader of a political party. But he appears far from happy. As minute after minute passes without an arrival, the scowl darkens and the malevo- lent eyes almost disappear between bushy eyebrows and flabby cheeks. The scar that cuts the under-lip and disappears be- neath the chin is now livid, now flaring red. At length he throws the paper-knife upon the desk with a curse, and begins to pace the room with long strides, noiselessly on the thick carpet. There is something un- canny in the swift, silent movement in the darkened room—for he has turned off all T wx УШР aa E: LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 81 but the light at his desk—something that reminds one with a thrill of a wolf stealing upon its prey.—Then he turned about swiftly, as a knock sounded upon the door. Triumph was in his voice, as he cried:— “Come in Then he cursed in deep disappointment. It was not the foe he had expected to do away with. It was his own lieutenant, Pete Trilby, and on Pete's sallow face sat disaster. The enemy had escaped !—Dick raged, and poured his anger upon Pete. Every instant he became more violent. Suddenly the disease that had crept on so slowly through years of debauchery clutched the “Boss” in its unbreakable bonds; he cringed as Death’s chilly fingers touched his bloated body.—In the clear consciousness of that horrible hour, all the teaching and warnings of his boyhood came back to buffet him. And, in his fear of death and hell, he clamored for the priest. Pete at first refused,—‘‘He’ll not keep secret what you tell, and then the gang is done for.” —“In God's name, Pete, did I ever do you dirt? You'll be dying yourself some day; don't go back on me now. — With a sneer, Pete went to the 'phone and told Father Gray that Dick Sage was dying and was calling for the priest. For a full minute after pulling down the hook, Father Gray stood there. He still, mechanically, held the receiver in his hand, thinking, puzzled. Was it a trap?— But it might really be that this soul, about to appear before an angry God, was call- ing to him for priestly comforting. His duty was clear. Pete was waiting for him in the outer office of the deserted building.—''You're as good ав dead if you go in there. Не has about ten minutes at most to live; but if he talks into your dirty ear for even ten seconds, I'll kill you dead. You’ll learn too much about us; you know too much al- ready. So take your choice.” Father Gray was very pale. But he answered nothing to Pete’s threats, ex- cept to look at him scornfully, went in to the dyin g man and closed the door behind him.—When the terrible burden of sin had been declared, and he had closed the eyes of the dead man—those eyes whose last gaze fell on the Crucifix in the confessor’s hands—Father Gray knelt a few moments longer in prayer; then stood erect and walked slowly to the door. After all, it was just a threat, and he had never been afraid of a bully. As he opened the door and stood in the full glare of the electric light, a shot rang out and he fell. Then Pete set fire to the house and, with his pockets filled with much that he valued, walked away to assume the reins of government. CECIL MCNAUGHTON, ’25. 25% 32 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW STUDY HALL Sjaunts Into Pers Libre Thought is the bane of Poetry.” Futurists. Regret A withering rose, with langour-laden head, Close by the grave of red Miranda, sent my blood like frenzied fire In current dire Along my rusty veins,—like molten shot Swift-hurled from Hiram Maxim’s maxim guns. Then bellowed Thought :— “My ox-eyed Mandy shuns “Her Willie?—What? “My trembling fawn, with fear-impelled tread, “To darkness ran?—O sot! “Is Mandy dead? The rose—oh, strange reply—upon the sward Let fall a single petal. This—Mandy’s gift —DT1l hoard In grandma's iron, spoutless kettle Upon the top shelf in my dusty den.— O me! O Rose! O Mandy! When? Oh, When? Despair I thought a voice called me to work On the cloud-hills of the sky; But now there’s weariness and a grey mist; ` With a half-stifled cry I swoon.— Perhaps,—in my madness— ’T was only a noise that I heard. Then all the waters of earth will never revive me,— Oh, damnation on the thought. Disappointment One day I walked into my garden, But of flowers there were none! Then a numbness settled on my heart And a fever in my brain. I beat on my brain with mad clenched ist,— The perfume had gone from my garden !— Why should my life have perfume? I shall fondle its carrots and parsnips And become lost in a maze of regrets. For obvious reasons, the author prefers to hide his identity beneath the ample folds of his modesty. a a Y LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 33 Rocks Ahead! HEN the crash came, that in an in- | stant changed Tom Smith, а care- free college student, into a man who would have to earn, by the sweat of his brow and the muscles of his arms, a slender living for himself and his widowed mother. And Tom wasn't ready for that; a good lad, it is true, but (like most “only sons ) over-petted, spoiled, even by the father he had just lost. There was absolutely no hope of his reaching the goal of his ambition, a brass door-plate DR. THOMAS SMITH Eye, Ear and Nose 10-12 2-4 His mother had to be kept from starva- tion; he himself had to be fed and clothed. His one relative, an uncle, was poorer than they. Neither he nor anybody had rich friends now; the days of the “boom” were past, and each man looked twice at a penny before buying the “Daily Leader” of Mosing, Alta. As the door of the parlor in the private house of Professor Peter Bentz, М.А., opened, and the Professor appeared, Tom rose awkwardly. “How are you, Tom? All ready for next Monday ?” “No, Mr. Bentz; I have to quit College.” “Why, that’s madness! You ca n’t do a thing like that. You’re in Junior year, are you not?” “Yes, but I have to quit.” “There’s something wrong here, Tom. I’m sorry to see you so cut up; cheer up, we'll not let you slip away that easily. But when he heard Tom's story and dis- cussed it with him, he was as hopeless as Tom about it all. T'd never have believed it possible; the tuition could easily be arranged, but the support of two people for two years— there's the rub. So, all that this old friend of his father could offer was—sympathy. Tom was desperate; he would not yield to such a rotten fate. Money he needed and money he would—Here a vision of ten $500 Vic- tory Bonds rose in his memory. Не gasped, grew pale and halted in the dark Street under the violence of the tempta- tion. When its fierceness had diminished, a shiver ran through him; as he started on again, the temptation was conquered for the moment, but oh! the vision was rosy- hued. “Hello, Tom !”—He was so absorbed with troubled thoughts that he had not noticed her at all, though they had met under the corner arc-light. Магу Bronson—his greatest friend since childhood, had be- come something stil closer to him now. And, dearly as he yearned for the brass- plate mentioned above, yet he felt that, unless Mary were enshrined in the home behind that brass-plate, his sweetest dream would be half spoiled. “Tom, you’re getting to be too gloomy lately. I’m just running over to see Maggie Dooley a minute. Won’t you be over after? I’ve made some dandy cakes.” It was an effort for him to answer her. “T have to serve Benediction; you know it’s the May devotions. But ГЇЇ come right after.” Now that was one good thing about Tom. He had become an altar-boy years ago; and he still, despite his nineteen years, found great pleasure in assisting Father Murphy. Tom’s word was law among the boys і� Church.—And yet this Tom, in his revolt against fate, could dally with temptation, when the lying counsel- lor dangled before his eyes the ten $500 bonds in the safe he knew so well in the sacristy! Father Murphy told him just this afternoon that the hard-earned money of the poor parish was placed in that safe to-day to pay the first instalment on the parish school to-morrow. He was there at seven o’clock. The sacristy was in darkness except for a ray of light from the chancel. Tip-toeing to the door, he cautiously surveyed the church. Under an electric light in the corner, knelt the priest, his grey head bent over the breviary, over which passed and re-passed the thick reading glass without which his weak, old eyes were useless. He had heard nothing. Then Tom stealthily moved to the cor- ner where the safe stood. It was open; Father Murphy must have opened it to take out the monstrance. And the bonds? His deft fingers touched a long envelope; that was the one. But he didn’t take it at once. The temp- tation was strong; but the devil must knead his soul still longer to make it wholly pliant. With a shake of his head, Tom stole back to the door. The old priest 84 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW was still laboring over the small text. Tom stood watching him. .... At seven-thirty, a small procession left the sacristy; four altar boys preceded Tom, and Father Murphy followed. Now they kneel to honor Our Lady, whose statue to the right there is surrounded with flowers and burning candles. Т� е bonds still lie in the open safe; after the Benediction he will still have plenty of opport unity. The statue of Mary Immaculate was beautiful. The first time he had been brought by his mother to the church, Tom had marvelled at what he later found was common to many pictures—the eyes seemed to follow him wherever he moved. And as he had never yet done anything dishonorable, and had always loved this statue, so he had fallen into the habit of looking straight at Our Lady when he prayed. To-night he could not look up. Even while the young voices in the organ loft sang: “Look down, O Mother Mary From thy bright throne above; Cast down on us thy children One only glance of love.”.... His heart was heavy, his eyes fixed on the ground. He could not look into those eyes to-night; he felt like one dishonored. Later at Benediction, when Our Saviour Jesus looked down from His earthly throne, the tumult in his heart grew maddening. Sud- denly he raised his head, gazed sadly at the Host, turned to Our Lady, and as suddenly looked down again. He had been willing to throw all this away for a sum of money—his Mother’s love, his Saviour’s mercy! A sob burst from him, but he covered it over with a cough when Father Murphy peered at him in surprise. No, No! with Jesus and Mary all would turn out well; without them—he shuddered. Then the Litanies began, and he was saved. “Can you take a walk with me, Tom?” Father Murphy asked him after the ser- vice. “Oh, I forgot; this is Tuesday,” he added with a laugh. “Well, come over to the house; I'll keep you ten minutes, then you can run off to Mary. v xw wow € wR à Father Murphy took a letter from a large envelope. As your father's executor, I had to ex- amine his papers. Among them I found a note signed ‘W. P. Waters’ acknowledg- ing a debt of one thousand dollars to your father, and dated twenty-seven years ago. Two weeks ago I noticed the name of ‘W. P. Waters’ in connection with a sen- sational find of gold in the North West. He was a farmer and sold his holdings for a quarter of a million. I wrote at once to him, and found that he considered himself under the most sacred obligations to your father. He sends ten thousand dollars to pay the debt with ‘interest,’ and sends this letter, inviting you to go West with your mother and live with him.” EDMUND MCCAFFREY, '25. 2% Che Rider “He rides pleasantly enough who is carried by the grace of God. —à Kempis. When carried by Mine all-consoling grace, Thou boastful child! no perils daunt thee.—Ride Thou wilt to earth’s end, let what may betide, If I no heavenly comforting efface. But let Me send thee suffering, disgrace,— Conceal My love in thorns,—Ah, then subside Thy boasts; thy courage chills; with feeble stride Thou movest, while terror blanches o’er thy face. Wilt thou too leave Me?—as they turned away Who first heard I must die, and be up-raised Upon the Cross—a mockery to mankind! Through Calvary’s gloom, they could not see the day Of triumph bursting, when Creation praised My conquering Name. .. And thou ?—wilt thou be blind? D. MICHAEL, '22 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 35 Kidnapped i Mr. Chomedy is called home from his of- ——— — a 'Ten minutes before his mother had been scolding him for coming so late to breakfast. She left him and went to the fruit-cellar to examine some Gr had certainly disappeared. ` ` pears the fruiterer had just sent. Return- ing almost instantly, she heard loud voices at the side entrance—it was the maid an- grily telling some one to go at once, and a harsh-voiced man answering. Mrs. Cho- medy hurried to the scene and found a huge, dark-skinned man with a basketful of gaudy silks, strings of coral, queerly- shaped buttons, etc. At sight of Mrs. C., he lowers his voice and tries to sell her some oddity. At her cold refusal to in- spect, he tips his hat and shambles off. Warning the maid never to open the door to such scowling foreigners, she returns to hasten Geordie’s preparations for school. But he has disappeared; his break- fast untouched; his cap, jacket and school- bag still there. His mother, still unsuspi- cious of the dreadful issue, calls through the house, and then seeks for him in the garden. He is not to be found, and the first fear grips her heart when she finds that he has not yet changed his slippers. Where is he? The maid runs among the children playing in the street, and pulls frantically at the bells on neighbors’ doors. But no trace. One little boy remembers the gipsy with the heavily-laden basket; his love of the gruesome vividly images the lost boy in that basket. The police are at once sent for; but a precious half-hour is wasted when at length two of them arrive. They are confident of soon bagging the kid- napper. N :у2 fice to find his wife hysterical. “Our boy is among the gipsies and will never more be seen. How harsh I have always been to him! Only yesterday, when I caught him in the fruit-cellar, I punished him,— oh, how cruelly! and then had the Yale lock put on the door. If he were here now I would refuse him nothing. ГІ] take the horrid lock off at once.” But just then the phone rang. A small boy, answering to Mrs. Chomedy’s lengthy but vague description, was found asleep in the garden of a vacant house. His clothes are ragged and much too large. Had the tramp robbed and then drugged him? Full of relief, they rush to head- quarters—only to be disappointed. The mother faints at sight of the strange rag- amuffin; while they revive her, the in- spector entertains the father with an ac- count of a boy stolen by gipsies 20 years before and not yet found. On the way home, the mother again bursts into tears when she hears a newsboy crying out:— “АП about the kidnapping. Then things move quickly. The police learn that the gipsy took the stage-coach for Lone Hill, twelve miles distant; he is arrested as he steps down from the stage. He brazenly denies all knowledge of the boy; but stammers and looks frightened when from his basket they produce a muf- fler marked “С. C.” Finally, he sullenly mutters that he found the muffler near the side entrance to the home; he admits the theft, but nothing else. Не is there- fore brought back to gaol, cringing in the bottom of the waggon as the thronging citizens shout angry threats. GRAVE ОЕ CAPT. ARTHUR McGOVERN, D.S.O. RENNINGHELEST, BELGIUM 36 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW It is now mid-day. Mrs. Chomedy for the fifth time is recounting the events pre- ceding the disappearance. ‘‘Coming back after chasing the peddler, I remembered having left the door of the fruit-cellar open. In my cruel, unjust suspicion of Geordie, I hastened to close it. When I got there, it was already closed and fas- tened by the new lock—doubtless a draught had slammed it to.” What noise was that—a dull hammering or pounding о� a stone wall! Mr. Chomedy rushes to the cellar, throws open the door of the fruit-cellar and out comes Geordie, weeping and repentant. Following his mother to the cellar, he had rushed in as she left the door open; the door slammed to, and he was afraid to call out. EARL LESAGE, 724. 25% To a Brother on Earth Brother, when at my death I heard the call Of that one Voice I had dreamed on all my days; When Jesus spoke, reproachful, of my ways Of sin, and banished me hither, where a pall Of flame enshrouds me, and a taste of gall Sickens my soul,—ah! the n I longed to gaze On Him; but might not till this chastening blaze Has stilled the memory of my every fall. Oh emptiness of all that is not He! O idle hours and years I sought Him not!... Be merciful, my brother, let thy voice Plead for me. . . . When I gain felicity Remembering thy prayer, with pious plot ГЇЇ haste the day when thou too wilt rejoice. D. MICHAEL, 22 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 37 ` ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS D. Walsh, A. Camacho, Е. McNally, E. Anglin, L. Skelly, T. Wal sh, C. Scott, J. Quinlan The General Store of Rossville counter of his general store, puff- ing at his old corn-cob pipe, while he engaged in an argument with the widow Burke, regarding the correct price of Muller’s rye bread. The widow, as- serting all the time that only ten cents would she pay “for that stale old bread of your'n , soon found that talking wouldn't do any good, for the “old skinflint was determined to extract the highest price that he could from his customers. “Yez 'ul have to pay me twelve cents ar yez won't git no bread о” mine; en ez I hev thuh only store arown' these parts, ef yez don't take ut, yez will hev toh go tuh Graasmare tuh git it. бо despite all her protests she was forced to take two more pennies out of her pocket. While Mrs. Burke slowly backed out of the store and started across the road, Si with a con- tented smile on his sun-burned face slapped the money into the drawer ex- claiming at the same time, “Сее, that ole maid shure does get me goat. The little village of Rossville was 10- cated by the side of the Raritan River і� Bergen County in up-state New York. The town boasted of a population of nearly 1,000 inhabitants, about 400 houses and a railway spur connecting it with Grasmere some ten miles off. Т� е general store was also used as a post office and a meeting place and was the biggest structure in the town, with the exception of the Episcopal Church. Т� е building was three stories high, the bottom being occupied by the genial Si, while upstairs were located the offices of the sheriff, the doctor and the lawyer. However we have but to deal with the property of Mr. Perkins. Near the door of the store was the gro- сегу section, while the space just opposite O: SI PERKINS leaned over the was occupied by the meat counter. Fur- ther up was the dry-goods department, with bottles of drugs gleaming on the shelves opposite. In the very back was the miscellaneous department consisting of nails, belts, saddles, horse-shoes, etc. Outside hung a sign, declaring to the pub- lic that this was a store. On it was painted in large letters—‘Cyrus Perkins—Gro- ceries, Meat, Horse-Shoes, Liniment and Lady’s Dresses. First in Price—Last in Quality.” All along the walls is stacked a great quantity of odds and ends. A rusty horse- shoe hangs on a nail right above a pair of shoes, and in a box of macaroni is to be seen a couple of pairs of knitting needles and a bottle of cough syrup. Every thing is in disorder. But what did Si care as long as he got enough coin to keep him comfortable? The proprietor of this so-called general store was subject to much abuse on ac- count of the prices he charged. He looked every inch the skinflint he was. His nose -more resembled a beak than the ordinary ‘man’s, but he reasoned, “A nose can’t make any money for you; so why does any one care whether it looks nice or not?” So much for the store and owner. Now to go on with the story. While Si was reflecting on the price he should ask for cabbage, in came a little girl who asked for a pound of crackers and a gallon of kerosene. He weighed the crackers and finding that they didn’t bal- ance exactly, broke one in half. When the girl asked for a potato to put on the spout of the kerosene-can to keep the oil from spilling, he answered “Begone, begone, I can’t be givin’ purtytoes away like thet,” 38 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW As it was Saturday the store soon had quite a few customers in it. Here was a boy dragging a waggon, after procuring the articles his mother needed. Who is that coming down the road in a buggy? another customer? sure. І� bustled а stout lady with a baby carriage. There is an old farmer full of hay-seed; and a big lady with a small husband accompanying her. An old man with a young wife now bustles in. A few discontented customers, after arguing for a round half hour with Perkins got no satisfaction. Si and Johnny Green, the hired boy, had their hands full till 10 o’clock. As Ше last customer departed, the receipts of the day were totalled up; and Si with a sun- shiny countenance handed Johnny his weekly $1.50. Both went to sleep that night with a happy spirit, blessing the general store of Rossville. Н. TYMON, H.S., '25. 255% Crazy My turn for a tale of heroic deed ! Im ’most ashamed to start. You've told of death in the trenches,— Those things go right to the heart. I didn't go to the war myself,— At fifty they think you're old. But my big boy Ben was a hero,— Doc here his tale has told. So don't feel hurt if my hero Is dirty and down and out. He did his best with a mighty heart,— His soul didn't show without. They used to call him Dirty Pete, And well he earned the name, His face was always black as soot, His calloused hands the same. We all thought him a real bad cuss Till Pete showed us one night That, though his ways were very wrong, His heart was very right. It was a bitter winter's night, The mercury ten below, Old Pete was on his way from town, Not minding cold or snow. With staggering step, and singing loud, He slowly jogged along Till, hearing cries of pain and fear, He quickly stopped his song. Beside the road and dying fast, Half-covered with the snow, Aghast he saw a poor lost child In misery and woe. Old Pete had on a big fur coat; Beneath was but a vest; He was drunk, alas! but his soul rang true,— He couldn't but do his best. Pete He wrapped the boy in his big fur coat, To town he turned once more Eight miles away through snow and wind Seeking the mother’s door. Two hours and more he plodded on Till somehow he reached the town,— Brought the child to home and friends And gently laid him down. Oh, they laughed at Pete for his sodden wits,— He had been but a mile from his farm! And he walked eight miles that bitter night Keeping the youngster warm. And he smiled back; but reeled and fell At the feet of the rescued lad. And there died poor old crazy Pete; He had done his best,—was it bad? J. QUINLAN, 725. z E. МеСАЕЕВЕҮ, ’25 Advertising Manager, L. С. Review LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 39 Saint John Chrysostom I. The Coming to Constantinople E are at Constantinople, the seat үү = Empire, in the closing years -of the fourth Century of the Christian era. The resistless onslaught of hordes of Huns and Goths lament- ably revealed the decadence and fast- approaching disintegration of the Roman Empire, whose rulers had for four cen- turies been hailed.as gods. But now, the young giants of the North time after time swooped down upon the effete, pleasure- mad South, spreading terror and desola- tion until bought off by ever heavier tri- butes of gold. And yet, as soon as the trophy-laden victors had returned to their lair in the gloomy forests, the fickle South- erners forgot the peril and returned to their days and nights of pleasures— drunken carousals, gladiatorial butchery and the licentious performances of the theatre—pleasures all the more welcome as they demanded less personal effort of the spectators. High in favor among these gay spec- tacles was the annual departure of the boy-Emperor Arcadius for his summer palace. The unending columns of gaily- caparaisoned soldiery, dazzling in gold- а� а silver-dight armor, the waving plumes, the Court officials in motley silks, the train of gilded carriages, ending in the glorious triumphal car where sat a figure deeply incrusted in diamonds and pearls— ah! here was a sight to rival Heaven! What could man desire more? We have said a figure sat in the golden саг; and truly, were it only a waxen image, it could not have excited less inter- est in itself. For it was but Arcadius, the feeble-minded, passion-bound, puppet king whom Eutropius ruled. Eutropius had been a slave who, falling on evil times, re- fused to yield to Fate. Entering the ser- vice of a petty Court official, he slowly forged his way to the front, until he had ` insinuated his way into the confidence of the Emperor; and pandering to his evil appetites, he finally won complete mastery over the weak monarch and was intrusted with the government of the Empire of the great Augustus. Unscrupulous, ambi- tious, cowardly, incapable—such is the one-time slave who would rule a nation. But he knew one sure way to please both King and subject—satisfy their lust for amusement. Не squandered the royal treasures—and all went madly merry as a Bacchic dance; he pulled the strings of his puppets, Emperor and people revelled, and loved him more. The Bishop, Nectarius, was a too easy tempered prelate, whom no dissension among orthodox, schismatic and heretic could alarm, no excess of popular carnival could ruffle. Thus did Christian Constan- tinople dance along hilariously to Hell, and no man said them nay. In the year 397, Nectarius died. Eutro- pius, who would keep all under his thumb, began casting about for a successor who would be subservient to him as the dead prelate had been. But he favored none of the candidates who thronged the city; he must have some novelty wherewith to tickle the popular fancy and bind them the more firmly to himself. He had heard a preacher at Antioch, brilliant, persuasive and popular. Such a one would prove in- valuable at Constantinople, to sound the praises of the favorite, extol his virtues, prove the wisdom of his folly. So he had the preacher carried off from Antioch and elected Bishop of Constantinople. At once he begins to pull the strings of his new puppet, but it does not respond! Eutropius has made a sorry blunder. He sought a slave and finds a master; he sought a fawning courtier, and he finds a dauntless champion of Truth, a fire-brand, a scourge of God, a John Chrysostom. Of the early life of St. John we shall say little. He had passed six years in the desert, a solitary. When his health had been almost destroyed by austerities, he returned to Antioch, fitted indeed to guide generous souls to God, but not sufficiently prudent to overcome evil and lead it back to the path of righteousness. And thus, while simple priest at Antioch, for twelve years he toiled ceaselessly in exhorting and comforting the people. But when he became Bishop and was able, not only to exhort, but to command and punish, his zeal could not brook the opposition it encountered from the cor- rupt Court. Inevitably, he made enemies —among the rich, among the powerful; even among the clergy, as a whole degen- erate. Even some good people found him at times untactful, for one of his impetu- ous nature must do some things only too open to evil interpretation. So, at first silently, then more openly as their num- bers and strength increased, the enemies of the unyielding Apostle prepared to hurl him from his throne, 40 7. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW OFFICERS OF OUR LADY'S SODALITIES П. The Struggle UST as Eutropius had been the hu- J man agent responsible for the coming of Chrysostom to Constantinople, so too, had his machinations placed Eu- doxia, the daughter of an obscure Gaulish chieftain upon the imperial throne, spouse of Arcadius, degenerate son of Theodo- sius the Great. This woman, whose am- bition was thus satisfied, turned all her thoughts to pleasure, and inevitably be- came the leader of the profligate court against whose wickedness John thundered. But Eudoxia soon spurned the man by whose means she had risen; Eutropius found her as “ungrateful” as St. John— though the Bishop’s “ingratitude” rose from his justice, while that of the Em- press was the fruit of her ambition. And thus one day when Eutropius was stung over-deeply by her haughtiness and cried to the woman “Beware! the hand that led thee hither is still potent enough to chase thee hence!” she rushed in fury to the Emperor. Eutropius’ doom was fixed! Fleeing by a secret gate, and scattering dust from the road on his head and con- sular robe as he ran, he came to the only refuge left him—the Church; tore aside the veil that, in Eastern churches, sep- arates the nave from the sanctuary, and clung in despair to one of the marble columns of the altar. What hope could he have? Unhappy man! in his war upon the church two years before he had signed his own death-warrant; for by an Im- perial decree, he had forbidden any priest or Bishop, under pain of death, to invoke in favor of a criminal the right of sanc- tuary. The tramp of soldiery is heard; a tri- bune enters the Church, sees the cowering fugitive and demands his surrender. The Bishop advances, refuses; and when the soldiers enter with lowered lances, he quietly says, “Ошу over the dead body of your Bishop will you enter this sanc- tuary !? Meanwhile, news of the favorite's down- fall spread to the Amphitheatre where a pleasure-mad people had come for their daily amusement. Instantly they desert the place and rush in delirious joy through the streets, shouting, “Death to Eutro- pius! The legions of soldiers join them and all run to the palace. The Emperor, who had in the meantime failed to move St. John from his resolve, had no answer for them; in his weakness he wept: and the soldiers seeing his tear-reddened, fool- ish face, and remembering the love they LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 41 had borne his father, spared him and re- tired. The mob, however, went off unsat- isfied, raging against Eutropius and against John. “Why does he protect the wretch? Because it is the eunuch made him Bishop. Our shepherd has betrayed из!” The following morning, Sunday, the church was thronged with a hostile mob when the Bishop appeared, as if to preach one of those marvellous homilies which still win the admiration of the world. He raises his hand, and the immense veil is drawn aside. There all can see the inso- lent Consul of yesterday, in his abasement cringing and pleading to be spared, while he touches the altar. But their hearts are inflamed with hatred. No words of this Bishop who seems to have betrayed them can reach through to the softness of their hearts. But here is St. John, not pleading for Eutropius, but painting his vanished riot- ous glory and calling it “vanity of vanity. By slow degrees, their rage subsides in the thought of the downfall of the tyran- nous favorite, and joy surges in their breasts. Then the Bishop speaks of the Church that once Eutropius stormed against and would have enchained; now she bears no anger and seeks to protect even this monster, leaving to God and his own conscience his punishment. Oh, what an unhappy wretch he is, fearing at each instant the sword, the rack or the sicken- ing thrust from the edge of a precipice. “Look at him, and see if I speak Truth!” The Saint’s master-hand continues to play upon their heart-strings, and after showing how God pardons, he awakens in them the noblest Christian emotions. This - marvellous sermon surely deserves longer treatment than the purpose of this sketch allows. Eutropius was safe but only for a time; the Empress had him seized se- cretly and put to death. Eudoxia never forgave Chrysostom for his successful efforts to save Eutropius. Nor did he leave her free to forget him. While she and the court became each day more unbridled in their conduct, he be- came more outspoken in his denunciation, fearing the effect upon his dear flock of this licentiousness in high places. А� а one day, in a sermon; he uttered the words, Herodias is again furious; Herodias again dances; she once more demands the head of John. She could stand no more of such flouting. Decree of banishment was signed, and the Bishop was led away to the land of exile, from which he was never to return. PAUL CUDDIHY, '24. III. Victory in Defeat O Chrysostom in exile it was given | to suffer long and patiently the trials of separation— separation, not from devoted friends alone and dear companions, but from the people of Constantinople, who incessantly called aloud for his gentle spiritual direction. Be- tween him and this labor which he loved so passionately there stretched a vast and aching gulf which no man, however faith- ful to him, dared to bridge; for that could only be done in defiance of the Imperial decrees; and the Imperial name, even in those days of decadence, struck terror in the heart of the bravest. So here in Cucusus, the exiled Confessor has laid on him the task, not of leading souls into the paths of righteousness by that eloquence which earned for him the name of ‘“Golden-mouthed’”; not of up- braiding an Emperor and his sinful court and calling down wrath upon them; not . bringing the good ever closer to the Re- deemer's feet by the tender loveliness of his example, but of patiently enduring loneliness and bodily pain while awaiting the death that was so surely approaching. He turned now ceaselessly to the Fountain of Strength for deep draughts that would enable him to bear the struggle between the Faith that is of Heaven and the despair that is of Hell. And in this struggle we find depths in his soul that we might never have found in those stirring days at the Imperial city, when he was thundering against a profligate court and a corrupt people. Here in the wildest part of Western Asia, enduring all the hardships tyranny can invent, finding courage only in the thought that “they also serve who only Stand and wait, he seems to us even greater than when he rose in the pulpit of his cathedral church amid the plaudits of his flock. In those vast, silent wastes, when the scorching flame of suffering tested him, he was not found wanting. But in his love, he cried out in the darkness for still more loneliness and suffering that his cup of sorrow might be filled to the brim and he himself be deemed worthy of the love of Christ. We find here few traces of that buoyancy of spirit that was his at Constantinople, and that so en- deared him to the faithful friends who were joined to him by bonds that the might of Empire raged against in vain. Saint John is marvellously human, and his heart at Cucusus yearned for human sym- pathy; but the love of God ruled him here as potently as in the beautiful cathedral 42 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW of Constantinople. Т� е Sun of Heaven still shone in his soul, and by its myriad rays his last days were lighted, and he re- joiced in the peace of God that passeth all understanding. This attitude of John, this sublime resig- nation, we find traced in the letters he wrote to the dear ones in the capital. We get glimpses of the horror of his prison, where ills of body and soul pressed him down; he was keenly sensitive to any pain. His quiet dignity and his eagerness to con- ceal his sorrows lest he cause his friends pain, thrill us as we never were thrilled by the grandeur of his triumph over the powers of darkness in visible form. His fear lest they learn of his sorrows and weep at their inability to help him makes us yearn to know more of this Chrysos- tom, this man of sorrows, this voice plead- ing in the wilderness, not for himself but for that which alone he loved— God, the Church, his ravaged flock at Constan- tinople. Meanwhile the severe Armenian winter was wasting his strength; his enemies in the Capital rejoiced to learn that his days were soon to cease. It was his death they had sought, in exiling him whose life had been a constant reproach to their proflig- acy and mis-rule. He was not dying soon enough to please them; and from time to time they were reminded of his existence by the ringing tones of some fresh letter wherein he exhorted and comforted the friends on whose shoulders the imperial arm fell so heavily, when they tried to save the Church from the ruin that faced the Empire. His mighty word rushed over the snowy wastes of Asia, reaching to the length and breadth of Christendom, echo- ing through the Imperial palace, along the naves of the basilicas and in the hermit’s silent hut, as well as in the ear of the thronged cities, bearing to all a message — of strong faith and zeal for the cause of Christ. Thus, though buried in this far- off land, his enemies still heard his pro- test against sin and injustice. ж ж ж The hour of the holy man's death is come. His enemies brooked ill his trum- pet-call to action; he must be quickly re- moved. A new decree ordered his removal to distant Pityus. From the day he quitted Cueusus we know nothing of him; his great voice is stilled. There on the verge of Empire, amid a savage race, he passed the last few months; and then his soul went out to the God he had yearned after So passionately and so long. Little of the manner of that passing do we know. But he who had faced so calmly the greater pains of life must have been atleast as tranquil before the assaults of death; his last prayer must have been for his foes, as his last care was the Church he had served so well. His passing must have been as that of a little child going to meet a long absent father. An insecure tradition, preserved by Palladius, tells us that “Пе asked for white vestments, suitable to the tenor of his past life; and, taking off his clothes of travel, he clad himself in them from head to foot, and then gave away his old ones to those about him. Then having communicated in the symbols of the Lord, he made the clos- ing prayer, ‘On present needs.’ Не said his customary words, ‘Glory be to God for all things,’ and having concluded with his last Amen, he stretched forth those feet of his which had been so beautiful in their running, whether to convey salvation to the penitent or reproof to the hardened in sin. And being gathered to his fathers, and shaking off this mortal dust, he passed to Christ.” (Translation by Car- dinal Newman.) — 1| C. DOWNING, ’25. а Wish I wish that I might be a star, A jewel in the crown of God,— Remote from sin, whereby we mar This wondrous world through which we To other worlds of better sod. BASIL G. PLUNKETT, ’25. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 43 CXbítoríal Editorial Board Faculty Representative REV. LEO NELLIGAN, S.J. Editors PAUL CASEY, 724 GERALD BRAY, '22 HORATIO PHELAN, '25 Business Wepartment Advertising Manager EDMUND McCAFFREY, '25 Assistant Advertising Managers TOM WALSH, ’23 ALFRED CAMACHO, '24 LEO SKELLY, '24 FRANCIS McNALLY, 25 EDWARD ANGLIN, '25 CUTHBERT SCOTT, '25 DESMOND WALSH, Н. S. 22 Circulation Managers CoLLEGE:—HORATIO PHELAN, 25 Нісн Scmoor:—WILLIAM BOURGEOIS, H.S. 22 OPE PIUS XI—Our first duty is eagerly to join the Catholies of the world in their rejoicings over the election of the Supreme Pontiff. Three months are scarcely ended since our Holy Father was en- d throned on the Chair of Peter; ий. already our sorrow in the death of Benedict XV changes to new hope and joy as we see the firm hand of Pius XI guiding the Church of Christ. Humbly do we beg His Holiness to bless our work, assuring him of our filial love and devotion. ж ж ж UBILEE YEAR—Twen- ty-five years—a small stretch of time in the world’s history—may yet be big with import when they have witnessed the conception, beginning and realization of some noble plan whereby one or nu- merous groups of men К have been bettered. Such has been the past quarter of a cen- tury in the small but ever-widening educational circle at whose centre stands Loyola College. Unheralded, almost un- noticed, a small band under the guid- ance of Father Gregory O'Bryan be- gan, in this home of English-speak- ing Catholics in Quebec, to lay the foundations of a solid educational edifice; to-day, after twenty-five years of cease- less progress, we see their goal, if not at- tained, yet safely within our grasp. For no one, examining our labors however superficially, can fail to see that we live— and that we live the full-blooded life of young Canada, holding high the torch of Catholic education. What our founders hoped has been real- ized—and sooner perhaps and better than they hoped. To-day Loyola stands in a se- cure position; and yet the life that is in her yearns for a greater field, an ever- expanding sphere of activity. We shall strive in the future as in the past to be worthy of the high calling to which Divine Providence has so surely led us. Thus only can we fulfil our trust; thus only can we prepare ourselves for greater things; thus only can we repay the loyalty of the countless friends and benefactors, who have watched and toiled and now rejoice with us. The early generations of Loyola Boys have risen high in every profession ; later generations are following in their foot- 44 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW steps. Scattered in many parts of the world, they reflect glory on the founders of Loyola and on the high ideals that in- spired their work. They have made men better, by their unwavering loyalty to their country and to their God. And so we proudly саП on them to join in this our Jubilee—proudly and joyfully, for we are proud of them and are strengthened in the thought of their gratitude to their Alma Mater. Ез ж LOSED RETREATS — “The Fathers would send forth to the world, not men who have acquired subjects, but educated on а great variety of supjects, but educated men, men of sound judg- ment, of keen and vigor- ous intellect, of up- right and manly conscience. (Loyola Prospectus.) — The closer our Profes- sors attain to this, the ideal of Jesuit Colleges the world over, the greater should be the number of Old Boys who make themselves remarkable for a certain powerful combination of intellectual and moral qualities. Is it unfair to take as a criterion of that number the success of the Closed Retreats for Catholic laymen, held at the College during the summer months? If not, then we may greatly rejoice in the five Retreats given this past summer to a total number of ninety-nine men. Among these were a larger number of Old Boys than in any preceding year. It was especially gratifying to find among them several young men who are still in different Universities. That they should make the sacrifice of much-loved vacation- time for the toil of a Retreat is a proof of the deep foundations of their faith. The lesson has not been lost upon us, the grow- ing generation of Catholics. We are pleased to hear that five Retreats are to be given this year. ж ж ж ж .U.D.L.—Since the formation of the | first Literary Society at Loyola in | the Fall of 1896, the standard maintained in our College debates has been consistently high. The subjects chosen usually demanded careful preparatory reading and deep reflexion, and often called for impassioned appeal to the emo- tions. The students were ever remarkable for their manly bearing, winning equal praise in defeat and victory. And when they left their Alma Mater, whether to enter political life or to continue their studies in a University, they soon showed the fruits of their training in L. C. Debat- ing Society. It is therefore gratifying to see our ef- forts and successes acknowledged by other Debating Societies. Т� е invitation, cor- dially extended to Loyola by the Inter- University Debating League to join that body, was as gladly accepted. We are con- fident that this annual contest with de- baters from the great universities will work most beneficial effects in our Col- lege debates. Т� е success of our men in the first contest was most encouraging; we only regret that press of time pre- vented the more experienced debaters of Queen's University giving our men the op- portunity to test their mettle. OYOLA SPORTSMAN- SHIP—In an editorial on Reform in College Ath- letics, America (April 1, 1922), says that as a re-.. sult of certain inherent evils in the American sys- tem Teams were formed, not to play the game, pri- marily, nor to afford the largest possible number of students an opportunity for health-giving exercise, but to WIN. .... The old days, in which practically every student took part in inter-class contests soon passed; . . . the fields were required for the ‘’varsity teams’; and in general every activity was subordinated to the one great purpose of acquiring a winning as- semblage of athletes.... The ‘tramp’ athlete made his appearance, along with the student (gifted with brawn rather than brain) who specialized in ‘snap courses’, and his brother who for impera- tive reasons of health annually withdrew at the close of the athletic season. . . . Col- lege games soon became comparable with the travelling circus or caravan, ‘intended to entertain the crowds', as Chief Justice Taft has recently observed, ‘but not for the real good of the school! Nor were these conditions calculated to foster a re- lish for truth and honor among the stu- dents. After noting that the tide is turn- ing, the Catholic Weekly continues, “Т� е hope for a return to sanity in the manage- ment and control of collegiate athletics is therefore bright.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 45 We have quoted this article at length, because it shows most clearly what Ath- leties at Loyola are NOT. То accept this statement, a visitor would have merely to see our playing fields in the different sea- sons. In winter, two rinks are covered with boys of every age throughout the re- creation periods. Twenty-seven intra- mural teams, grouped in six leagues (from midget to senior) have each their hour as- signed; often ten games have been played in а holiday afternoon. І� football, two full-sized gridirons are in constant use; while, any spring afternoon, the visitor will find three and four games of baseball in progress.—And in EVERY sport is manifested the traditional gentlemanli- ness, for whose preservation the Seniors give us such a fine example of zealous watchfulness. But, since athleties in other colleges have been brought to such a sorry state, we should learn our lesson and never per- mit conditions to develop which are not calculated to foster a relish for truth and honor among the students. We ought to be ever ready to applaud a fine play by an opposing team; we should not condemn a referee merely because his decision is un- favorable; we should make our ultimate .aim, not victory, but honor. For we DO win quotiens bonus atque fidus Judex honestum praetulit utili. This spirit will always bring us victory, even in defeat. This has our spirit always been. For, often a lapse from this high ideal might have brought us victory; but our men have never forgotten that they were gentlemen. А� а such must our spirit з be, for that is Loyola Sportsman- ship. ж ж ж ж MPROVED CURRICULUM.—Be- cause of the increasing number of graduates, it was decided to take this year a step that had become necessary—i.e., to give elective courses in Junior and Senior years. Philosophy and other fundamental studies are, of course, obligatory for all students, but arrangements have been made for pre-Law, pre-Science and pre-Medicine classes. These give our students all the advantages of a classical course and at the same time shorten their university term; for example, a Bachelor of Arts or Science from Loyola is now ad- mitted without further examination to Third Year Medicine at McGill. It is evi- dent how great an advantage is thus se- eured. То draw full profit from these changes, the equipment of the different laboratories has been greatly increased, and stil greater improvements will be made next year. UR REVIEW—We note with proud delight the increasing number of ar- ticles in Loyola College Review that are com- mented on and even co- pied with acknowledg- ments by other College Journals. This is a gratifying tribute to the training given at Loyola in effective English. Thanks! ж ж ж ж CHOLARSHIPS—Owing to the long delay in issuing the 1921 Review, we were able to publish in that number the results of the Scholarship Examinations held last June. There are now regis- tered at the College forty hold- ers of Scholarships, following the courses in the different classes of High School and Col- lege, with distinction to them- selves and to the College. This means that slightly less than one-ninth of the total.number of students owe their education to the generosity of Old Boys or to the College author- ities. No more useful or meritorious way of expending a sum of money could be imagined than this of founding a Scholarship and thus providing an eight- year classical course for deserving and in- telligent boys. And yet, through lack of funds, the College may soon be unable to grant any new Scholarships—a most re- grettable contingency, that we hope may never eventualize. { ж ж ж DVERTISING .STAFF — Congratulations! The Re- view HAD to be much larger in this Jubilee Year. But, alas! that meant that we had to find so much more money to pay for it. At the first conference about means of obtaining the needed sum, the Advertising Staff cheered us by gallantly offering to 46 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW obtain a much larger sum in advertise- This loyalty through difficulties was a ments than in former years. А� а they great encouragement to the other depart- sueceeded! No difficulty daunted them, ments.—And loyalty was their one motive, no rebuff cooled their eagerness. Where for no part of the amount paid was claimed many a trained business man would have by them as commission. Again, hearty turned back discouraged, they prevailed. congratulations, and thanks! Deceased Members of Staff and Student Body of Loyola College „ашы Rev. Peter Cassidy, S.J . . . . Jan. 19,1902 Rev. Victor Hudon, SJ. . . . . Oct. 4, 1913 Rev. John Coffee, SJ. . . . . Sept. 26,1916 Беу. Arthur E. Jones, SJ. . . . Jan. 19, 1918 Rev. John Connolly, S.J. . . Nov. 16, 1911 Rev. Isidor Kavanagh, S.J. . . . June 5,1920 Rev. O. Bernard Devlin, 8. РОМЕ: 7 4, 1915 Rev. George Kenny, S.J. . . . Бері. 26, 1912 Rev. Wm. Doherty, S.J. - . . March 3, 1907 Беу. Rod. Lachapelle, S.J. Feb. 109, 1901 Rev. Daniel Donovan, SJ. . | | Nov. 25, 1921 Rev. Moses Malone, SJ. ... . . Jan. 14, 1922 Rev. Denis Dumesnil, S.J. . . . May 5, 1918 Bev Gregory O'Bryan, SJ. . . . June 6 1907 Rev. John Forhan, SJ. s . Aug. 11, 1916 Rev E Б Ус � Mn 8J May Qi. 1904 Rev. Martin Fox, S.J. . July 27, 1915 OVa een Sino WEL M d 29. 1898 Rev. Alex. Gagnieur a Feb. 10, 1921 Rev. Lactance Sigouin, S.J. arch. 20, Rev. Auguste Girard, 8 Jan. 20, 1916 Rev. Adrien Turgeon, S.J. Sept. 8,1912 Rev. Joseph Grenier, 5 y May 4,1913 Mr. Francis Coll, S.J. Jan. 12, 1900 Rev. Peter Hamel, SIT . . June 6,1905 Bro.George Brown, S.J.. . . . Dec. 7, 1901 Rev. Benjamin Hazelton, SÍ -. Sept. 1,1908 Mr. Cuthbert Udall. . . . . . July 5, 1911 Acton, William Anglin, Francis Armstrong, Lawrence Barbeau, Lawrence Barnston, Stuart Baxter, Quigg Bergeron, Patrick Blanchard, George Bonin, René Brady, Terence Brown, Henry Browne, William Burke, Jack L. Butler, Herbert Cagney, Clarence Carbray, Edward Carrier, Charles Caveny, Martin Chevalier, Jacques Cloran, Edward Cloran, Glendyn Collins, Nulsen Condon, Leo Conroy, Emmett Conroy, Paul Cooke, Benedict Coughlan, Patrick Daly, George Dandurand, Hervé Delisle, Alexander Dissette, Arthur Dissette, Francis Domville, J. deBeaujeu Doody, Francis Doran, Francis Dwyer, Edward Farley, Howard Farrell, Edward Finch, Gerald French, Francis Grant, Frederick Grant, James Hingston, Basil Hooper, James Howe, John Hudson, Stanton Johnson, Melvin Johnston, John Kavanagh, Joseph Kearns, Raymond Keyes, Michael Lafontaine, Paul “ Blessed are the Bead who die in the Lord.” LeBoutillier, Leo Leliévre, Roger Lemieux, Rodolphe Macdonald, Fraser Magann, Edward Maguire, Francis Marson, Robert Marson, Walter McArthur, Donald McGee, Francis McGee, James McGoldrick, John McGovern, Arthur McKenna, Adrian McKenna, Francis McNamee, Francis Milloy, Francis Monk, Henry Morgan, Henry Nagle, Gregory O’Boyle, Desmond O’Brien, Donald O’Brien Richard O’Connor, James O'Gorman, George O’Leary, John Owens, Sargent Pagé, Séverin Palardy, Guy Pearson, Chisholm Pearson, William A. Pérodeau, Charles Plunkett; Edward Poupore, Leo Power, J. Rockett Rolland, Wilfrid Rousseau, Henry Ryan, Francis Shallow, Arthur Shallow, John Shortall, Leo Smith, Arthur Smith, Charles F. Stafford, Joseph Tate, Louis Varennes (de), Henri Viau, Wilfrid Vidal, Maurice Walsh, John P. Wilkins, John К, терр ы, Г . ф ud eec LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 47 Rev. Father Donovan, S.J. HE late Father Donovan was at- tached to Loyola in 1898, being one of the College Staff that opened the Drummond Street building. At other times he came to the College whether for an occasional sermon or to preach the annualretreat. A short account of his life will, therefore, recall pleasant memo- ries to his friends and offer to all the in- spiring spectacle of a zealous priest. Daniel Donovan was born at Wakefield, Mass., in November, 1855; but his family moved six years later to Montreal, and he received his early education from the able and pious Christian Brothers, among his teachers being the great Br. Servillian. At fifteen years of age he was entered as a boarder at St. Mary's College, having among his fellow-students Rt. Hon. C. J. Doherty, Rt. Rev. D. J. Feehan, Bishop of Fall River, His Honor Justice Purcell, the late Rev. Isidor Kavanagh, S.J., and Dr. Frank Devlin, the distinguished alienist. On July 30, 1877, young Donovan en- tered the Jesuit Novitiate at Sault-au- Récollet. On the completion of his two years’ probation, he, along with Father Kavanagh, was sent to England to com- plete his philosophical and theological studies. When the Jesuits were driven from France in 1883, they found refuge in Mold, а small town in North Wales, near St. Winifred's Well Mr. Dono- van was sent to act as interpreter and teacher of English, while still studying theology. And here, on the feast of our Lady’s Nativity, 1885, he was raised to the priesthood. His aged father went over from Montreal to serve his son’s first Mass; such is the faith of the Irish, for whom there is “� о reward like hearing Mass. When the young priest returned to Can- ada, an important work awaited him. The C.P.R. was just stretching out over the Great. West, and towns rose quickly around the construction camps. Father Donovan was assigned a parish several hundreds of miles long, centered at Sud- bury and confined to a few miles on either side of the railway tracks. The daily routine included saying Mass in a shanty or on the open prairie at four o’clock in the morning, riding long hours on a pony midst heat or snow, sleeping in the open. Such outings were gloriously lonely, but surely more enjoyable than having to sleep in a half-breed’s best bed, or being regaled with an Indian wedding- breakfast, of which each guest chose the баев from the great family boiling- pot! Father Donovan and his fellow-mission- aries were often in the saddle ten long days, just to visit a dying man—track- layer, pioneer or Indian. When finally trains began to run and Sudbury, the Soo, Port Arthur and Fort William grew from hamlets into towns, Father Donovan settled down to regular parish work in one or other of these cities. | After nearly twenty-five years of this Work, he was recalled to Montreal in 1911, to organize the English-speaking families of Immaculate Conception parish into what is now St. Dominic’s parish. : In 48 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW March, 1918, he returned to Port Arthur as Superior; after three years he was sent to Sudbury, and later to Guelph. He was getting up in years now and his body called for rest. But in December, 1919, sudden need arose of a parish priest in Fort William. Without a murmur, Father Donovan undertook the task. Не was at his new post little over a year when God, satisfied with the long life of sacrifice, called him to eternal repose. He died, fortified with the Sacrament of Extreme Unction, on November 25, 1921. To the last he was the messenger of the Gospel, ever spending his energy for the good of his flock. In the few months at Fort William, he had already organized а Sodality and an Altar Society, and had the church re-painted, carpeted and adorned with a magnificent Way of the Cross. He was ever a prudent, zealous priest, a self-denying, humble religious. The remains were brought to Montreal and buried in the cemetery of the Jesuit Novitiate at Sault-au-Récollet, where so many generations of Jesuit workers lie. Writ large on the Cross at the end of the graveyard are the consoling words, “І� spem resurrectionis. T Ex d Father M. C. Malone, S.J. OSES CHARLES MALONE was M born on the thirteenth of Jan- uary, 1875, at Montreal, of the late Alderman Moses Malone and his wife, Margaret Meany, both natives of County Wexford, Ireland. Having re- ceived his early education at the hands of the Christian Brothers in St. Ann's School, the boy went to St. Laurent Col- lege; and having completed his classical course і� 1897, he entered the Jesuit no- vitiate in September of that year. Fel- low-novices of his were Reverend Fathers Hingston and Primeau. In 1899, he was sent to Florissant, Mis- souri, to make the rapid two-year review of the classics that is customary in the So- ciety of Jesus, and in 1901 returned to Montreal to study philosophy in the Col- lege of the Immaculate Conception. The first three years of his teaching period were spent at St. Mary's College, and it was not until 1906 that he became a member of the staff of Loyola. For three years he was Prefect of Recreation, and was as capable as he was well-liked. After his ordination in 1912, he re- turned to Loyola and was named Profes- sor of Third Grammar (Second High). He was very successful with his large class of nearly forty boys, if we may judge by the affectionate and enthusiastic manner in which they recall his memory. The following year, when he laid aside the Doctor's gown for the Marshal's baton (for а Prefect of Discipline is, in the boys' eyes, a stern Field-Marshal), a good un- derstanding was easily effected with the student body. For he knew and was known. Naturally kind-hearted and jovial, he could at need be prompt and severe. He viséd with ready grace the excuses of late- comers and of absentees; yet inveterate laziness or insubordination he chastised unsparingly. Many recall with a laugh how, on a holiday afternoon, when the line of petitioners for leave to go into the city seemed unending, he would saunter forth from his Sanctum; the left hand was poised in his girdle as if at a sword-hilt; he would scrutinize the line of waiting boys in feigned amazement; then, solemn- ly pointing with his right hand to the play- grounds, remark that they must surely have all lost their way that day. Father Malone was still in charge dur- ing the migration from Drummond Street, and he was in addition appointed Minis- ter. In this latter capacity, he had to over- see the meals prepared for the students. A graduate of this year of 1922 boldly as- serts that Father Malone used daily to visit the refectory and ask the boys what they liked best—yes, and, greater wonder LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 49 still, the menus were drawn up and the platters filled accordingly. “О tempora, О mores.” We are reduced to scientific repasts. Everything is now made to con- form to an exactly balanced, iron-bound menu decreed by a prim, white-gowned dietician. Culinary chemistry is not a social science, and the way of Father Ma- lone is a lost art! In February, 1918, an attack of heart- weakness obliged Father Malone to give over his onerous duties; he was suffering from some heart-trouble, of which a spec- ialist had warned him eleven years before. His physicians ordered his removal to some warmer climate, and as a result we find Father Malone Assistant Pastor in the Jesuit Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment, Los Angeles. Here his health, though much improved, was still preca- rious; and at the beginning of the last year of his life the attacks of heart-failure became so frequent as to cause serious alarm. His brother James, who went to visit him about that time, remained near at hand, not knowing when the end would come. We now quote from the ‘Catholic Monthly of Los Angeles: “Т� е final call for our universally beloved Father Malone came with startling suddenness. On the day of his death, Saturday, January 14th, he had offered the Holy Sacrifice and was in the best of spirits. Before noon he had gone to the bedside of a dying man to ad- minister the last sacraments, little think- ing that his own hour was so soon to strike. At the mid-day luncheon he was spirited and cheerful, and at four o'clock in the afternoon set out to call at the home of one of his parishioners. On the way friends complimented him on his looking so well They had never seen him look- ing better. Не told them he felt well. Some ten minutes later, while seated in the home of this parishioner, his over- tired heart, which he had made sustain him so long amidst great difficulties, ceased to beat. It was the end. “Such a man and such a priest as Father Malone was, could not have other than a sympathetic nature; that is why he was sought by those in trouble. He was for the same reason sought as a confessor and spiritual director. Не spoke French as fluently as his native tongue, and his fine Irish blood gave him a keen sense of humor. Rarely free from suffering, he preserved through it, for the sake of those about him, his cheerfulness and buoyancy of spirit. His powers of imitation were marked and afforded much amusement for his friends. He could mimic the in- tonations and idioms of a dozen nationali- ties, and speaking over the 'phone, in one of his assumed characters, he could com- pletely deceive the closest of his friends; as a Canadian habitant he was perfect. “What a combination of lovely traits met here! And he is gone. The frail body, worn out in the service of his Master, was taken, at the request of his family, away north to Canada, to be buried in the ceme- tery of the Jesuit Novitiate near his na- tive city. He leaves a sister, Miss Johanna Malone, President of St. Anthony's Villa, and two brothers, Messrs. John E. and James H. Malone. To them goes the sym- pathy of thousands of his Los Angeles friends. The Montreal requiem service was held in our College Chapel. During the vigil -and service, all who approached the open coffin were impressed with the repose and dignity of his countenance. He was chilled and whitened by death, yet as he lay, robed in sacerdotal vestments of pur- ple color, his mute appeal to be ever cheer- ful and prayerful, to be ever patient and zealous, even amidst sufferings, was well understood by al. It struck home in a special manner in the hearts of the many loyal and grateful Old Boys, who came in numbers from all parts of the island. T T ж .THE EDITORS OF LOYOLA COL- LEGE REVIEW, speaking in the name of the entire Student Body, wish to express their deep sympathy with Hugh Clarke, H.S. '24, and William Sheridan, H.S. '24, both of whom lost their mother during the year, and with William Fennell, H.S. '24, whose sister was called to her heavenly home. T T + FRANCIS W. F. ANGLIN was at Loyola in 1914 and 1915, winning the es- teem of all with whom he came in contact. After two years, he left us to continue his studies at St. Francis Xavier, and was still at that University when he heard the call of his country for defenders in the war. He served with the Royal Naval Air Ser- vice, and shortly.after the armistice met with an accident while flying. Later he returned to St. Francis Xavier's and in June, 1921, received the degree of B.A. And now, just as he was about to take up the study of law, in which a bright fu- ture was assured him, death came with startling suddenness. While travelling in an automobile outside his native Ottawa, the car swerved into a ditch and crashed against the fence. Suffering greatly from internal injuries, Mr. Anglin was hurried 50 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW to the hospital, but the doctors soon were forced to give up hope. Fortified by the last Sacraments, he expired on Thursday, July 28, 1921. To the bereaved family and especially to our fellow-student, Eddie, we respect- fully offer our heart-felt sympathy. T T T ату Immaculate Quod Deus imperio, tu prece, Virgo totes. Virgin, pure of heart and mind, Mary, blest of womankind, Thou from every sin exempt, Holding all sin in contempt,— Virgin Mother, for us pray; Macula non est in te! Lead us from the haunts of sin, From the world’s Satanic din,— Thou who art so pure and fair! Lead us up to Heaven, where Thou dost shine so bright, we pray. Maeula non est in te. BASIL CUDDIHY, 725. 25%, Loyola at McGill ITH the publication of this Review W is associated the celebration of Loyola’s Silver Jubilee; what then could be more fitting than that she should make her first inventory of the accomplishments and benefits de- rived from her twenty-five years exis- tence? And as she carefully surveys the various avocations of life, classifying into several groups the hundreds who have passed through her careful training and moulding, as she nods her head in silent satisfaction and justifiable pride at the success realized by those for whom she toiled, there is one group which attracts her attention. In this group are placed those who are still continuing their studies, that later on, as leaders of. their chosen professions, they may the more eagerly point to Loyola not only as the stepping stone but also as the true foun- dation of their achievements. ‘A few years ago, an article entitled “Loyola at McGill” would have required but a few lines; but not so to-day, for not only have the numbers of Loyola students proceeding to McGill materially increased, but also in like proportion, has their fame and reputation. Of those students let it be said that not- withstanding the new associations they may join, the new friendships they may acquire, they still remain true sons of Loyola. I have yet to meet a Loyola Old Boy at McGill who does not readily inquire and eagerly listen to news about Loyola. I have yet to attend a meeting of Loyola Old Boys which did not number several actual McGill students. Of this year’s graduates at McGill the faculty of Law claims two former Loyola students, W. Roy Dillon, and Harold Kavanagh, both of whom have been very prominent in undergraduate affairs at McGill. The former as Vice-President of the Debating Society, represented McGill upon several occasions in the inter-col- legiate debates, and was also leader of the opposition at the Mock Parliaments; the latter gained favor by his several contri- butions to the McGill Daily—short notes of-advice and wisdom mingled with a par- PEELE анык LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 51 ticular delicate humor. A short perusal of the records of these students, assures us that brilliant careers await these two new young lawyers. In the same faculty, in second year is the popular Jacques Sené- eal, who not only is found among the lead- ers of his class but also in all activities connected with the faculty. Т� е faculty of Applied Science though not numbering among this year's grad- uates any former Loyola students, con- tains several able men who will doubtless do honor to their former Alma Mater. James Quinlan graduates next year in the department of Civil Engineering. In second year is Leo Timmins, who not only finds time to win honors in examinations but also to distinguish himself on the cam- pus. In the same year is M. P. Malone who is also meeting with considerable suc- cess. Our first year representatives are A. J. Chabot, who at once proceeded to lead his class, and Paul Massé. All of these are making steady progress and in a few years will prove valuable additions to the “Plumbing” trade. In the same faculty is Fernand Terroux, one of last year’s graduates, who aspires to lofty heights in taking the honor course. If we are to judge by superior numbers, we must admit that the study of Medicine appeals most to Loyola's sons. Undis- mayed by the present apparent surplus of M.D.’s, these embryo meds. are steadily plodding ahead with one goal in view, their being future leaders in the medical domain. OLD-TIME FOOTBALL GROUP Of those who have recently graduated from Loyola, and are now occupied in the study and improvement of the human structure, are Wilfrid Noonan, F. Hudon and Joseph Ryan. While at Loyola these students enjoyed universal popular- ity, being engaged in various college ac- tivities, and to them is due in no small measure the steady growth and success of the Loyola College Review. Now at McGill their organizing ability is a very valuable asset to the Columbian Club. Norman Peterson, is one of the most prominent students at McGill, having filled practic- ally every position on the McGill Daily from cub reporter to President. Another med. is Edward Amos. The health of La- chine will be entrusted to worthy hands when Eddie graduates. There is also Nor- man Massé, Edwin and Albert Galipeau and Walter Charland. Such is a brief outline of those who, whilst among kind friends at College, contemplated with awe the day on which they should enter upon under-graduate work in McGill, only to find themselves received most warm-heartedly by the thou- sands who annually attend the greatest university in the Dominion. Great as has been the success gained, in the past, by our men attending the uni- versity, may we not look forward with eager anticipation to the near future when McGill will look upon Loyola as the source from which much of her best talent can be drawn. McLOYGILL. 52 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW га = ш.м... = се OLD LOYOLA, 68 DRUMMOND STREET (1898 1915) History of Loyola College Guard could not have found the time to write this story of Loyola's steady advance from an idea to the proud reality of to-day. There are still living several of those who in those distant days of 1896 (days so far off in the past of our young nation that they witnessed Sir Wilfrid Laurier's first accession to the Premiership of Canada) threw themselves with their full strength of youth into the task of founding this English-speaking Quebec Catholie College. Their narrative of those days would have been complete and authoritative; ours cannot but be dis- proportionate and inadequate. But since the imperative call of more important duties prevents their undertaking this task, we enter upon it under their guid- ance and encouragement. ә We are still, of course, too close to the stir of those pioneer days to hope for a definitive history of Loyola. That са� .only соте when, in the perspective of time, we can judge of the means the found- Г is unfortunate that one of the Old ers took to carry out their high idea, and how completely they succeeded. This, therefore, can be no more than a brief chronicle of the time. And yet we hope that, on this very account, it will prove more enjoyable to Loyola's Old Boys. For we shall endeavor to follow our Alma Mater up the hill of success, culling here and there some incident, relatively un- important perhaps, and yet rich in its power to awaken pleasant memories, in the hearts even more than in the heads of our predecessors on the benches of Loyola. And if, by our feeble efforts, we shall have succeeding in reviving vividly within them the joys—and sorrows!—of their boyhood days, we shall think we have suc- ceeded in our difficult task. Nominally, the English course at St. Mary's College was begun in 1888; it had in reality existed for many years previous to that date. То give a single instance. Rhetorie was taught for some time by Father Doherty, S.J. and Humanities by Rev. Lewis Drummond, S.J. If Eng- LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 53 lish-speaking Jesuits were thus teaching the highest classes in Letters, we may con- clude that the numerous English boys at the College were receiving an adequate education in their mother-tongue. In fact, for some years when an Essay had to be written, the English boys wrote in Eng- lish, the French in French on the one subject. But the idea was slowly growing more distinct and clear that a wholly English education and atmosphere was a possibil- ity, as it was a necessity. At length in 1896, the former convent of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart (South-East corner of Bleury and St. Catherine streets) was leased and preparations were made for the opening of the long-prayed-for College in September. О� August the fifteenth, Father Gregory O'Bryan and (the then) Mr. F. Wafer Doyle, 8.J., took up resi- dence in the new building; on September the second, Loyola became an institution. From this point, we shall summarize events year by year and very briefly, in accordance with the plan laid down above. Scholastic Year 1896-1897. September 2— College opens with 28 boarders (later 42) and a total registra- tion of 151. Three classes were taught, Preparatory, Rudiments (First High) and Third Grammar (Second High). The Staff consisted of Father O'Bryan, Rec- tor; Fathers Cotter, Devine, Kavanagh, and Sigouin, with the Jesuit Scholastics, Messrs. Doyle, Gagnieur, Hazelton, Kun- kel and T. Malone. Brothers Brown and Morrison were in charge of the dormi- tories, etc. October—The first Retreat was preach- ed by Father O'Bryan. Within a month after the resumption of classes each year, the students are obliged to make a retreat. The results of this spiritual labor are in- calculable; without it, the development of character would be seriously impeded. And many an Old Boy looks back thankfully on one or other of these retreats when, guided by a holy со� - fessor, he laid solidly the founda- tions of a Christian life. We gratefully place here a list of the Jesuit Fathers who have thus helped us since the beginning: 1896, Father O'Bryan; 1897, Father Rig- : by, of Demerara, British Guiana; 1898, no retreat, because of the building operations which continued until late November; 1899, Father Turgeon, later Rector of Loyola; 1900, Father Kavanagh; 1901, Father David Plante; 1902, Father Dev- lin; 1908, Father Eugene Carré; 1904, Father Kiefer; 1905, Father Kenny ; 1906, Father David Plante; 1907, Father Gag- nieur; 1909, Father Naish; 1910, Father Drummond; 1911, Father Donovan, 1912, Father Mulry; 1918, Father Cox; 1914, Father F. Wafer Doyle; 1915, Father Ennis, Rector of Loyola, Baltimore; 1916, Father Gorman; 1917, Father Filion, present Provincial of the Jesuits in Can- ada; 1918, Father Casey; 1919, Father Morgan; 1920, Father Stanton; 1921, Father O'Rourke. November—In the autumn of this first year, the Loyola Literary Society was formed by Father Gagnieur. Later, mem- bership was restricted to the students of the Arts' Course. December—First Class Specimen at Loyola. We note the names: Brady, Ker- nan, Gleeson, Ryan, Hoyt. . June—Msgr. (now Cardinal) Merry del Val, Papal Ablegate, dines at the Col- lege. 1897-1898. September 2—Classes resumed with total registration of 186; 54 boarders. A second house on Bleury street was leased and prepared for three class-rooms. January 12—Fire discovered at six in the morning; three thousand dollars dam- age. That night the boys were gladly sheltered in St. Mary's College.—No luck! Next morning classes resume at Loyola!!! February 9—“‘Tucker School,” 68 Drummond street, leased and occupied to- day. April 10—His Grace Archbishop Bru- chesi comes to bless the College. An ad- dress of welcome is read by a student ; din- ner with the Faculty. May 19—Several students make their First Communion in the College Chapel. June 28—Commencement in Karn Hall. Many a heart will beat faster at mention of this hall, as each recalls how he proudly walked to the platform to receive the prize for prowess in class or on the field. For several years, it was used by us for Com- mencement Exercises, Class Specimens, and for the distribution of Field Day Prizes. 1898-1899. September 14—Opening. During the summer a wing, 144 by 32 feet, at right 54 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Former Rev. GREGORY O'BRYAN, S.J. jaectots Rev. ARTHUR JONES, S.J, 5 Rev. А. D. TURGEON, S.J, Rev, WM. D OHERTY, 5.7. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 55 Rev. ALEX. GAGNIEUR, S.J angles to the old building, was begun; but could not be occupied until November. October 25—Loyola’s First Field Day, at M.A.A.A. grounds, morning and after- noon. Our first college colors—old gold and dark blue—waved everywhere. Large crowd and perfect weather conditions. November 14—Distribution of prizes in Karn Hall. Speeches by Sir William Hingston, Mr. F. D. Monk, M.P. and Father O’Bryan. December 1—Conversazione held in the College from eight to ten-thirty in the evening to help defray the expenses of furnishing the new Chapel. April—In the spring of this year, by an Act of the Provincial Government, Loyola College was incorporated; and by an extension of the Papal Constitution “Jamdudum” of February 2, 1889, stu- dents after passing satisfactory examina- tions at Loyola, are granted by Laval Uni- versity the degrees for which they have qualified. May 8—A Class Specimen by First Grammar (not the first in time but the first of which so numerous details re- main) was given in Karn Hall under the direction of Fathers Cotter and Fox and Mr. Gaume, S.J. The program follows: Introductory remarks, Terence Brady; LATIN: Catilinarian conspiracy, Arthur Sullivan; Appreciation of Cicero, Edwin Cummings; Latin Quantity, Peter Dono- van; Concertation, T. Tansey, J. Downes, R. Hart, F. McKenna, A. Lortie, R. Mc- Ilhone, J. Murphy. ALGEBRA: J. Downes; FRENCH: H. Monk and E. Cummings; (“purity of idiom and accent that we do not expect of boys trained in English colleges!’ Montreal True Wit- ness.) GREEK: Concertation. June—Two life-sized statues, of the Sacred Heart and of Saint Aloysius, were donated by the students, the names of the donors being enclosed in a gold ex-voto heart in the hand of Our Lord. The statue of Saint Aloysius is now to be seen at the entrance to the “cubicle” dormitory, while that of the Sacred Heart is at the entrance to the Chapel. July 4—Father William Doherty is named President, to succeed Father O’Bryan; but ill-health compelled him to retire on October 28, Father O’Bryan re- turning to the post. 1899-1900. September 7—Opening; total registra- tion 182. October 3—Second Field Day о� M.A.A.A. grounds. 1900-1901. September 6—Classes resumed; regis- tration 169. Rev. THOS. MeMAHON, S.J, 56 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW October 11—Third Field Day on M.A.A.A. grounds. June 23—Father Arthur E. Jones ap- pointed President. 1901-1902. September—This year saw the first class of Philosophy at Loyola. The au- thorities had not tried to force the growth of the College, but laid a sure foundation by adding, each year, the next higher class. The members of Special Latin of 1897 were thus come to Philosophy in 1901, having as Professor of Philosophy, Father Martin Fox, and Father Isidor Kavanagh for Sciences. October 8—Fourth Field Day. December 7—Death of Brother Brown, who won the lasting affection of every boy the first time he met him. A fatherly kind- ness radiated from the good old man, and he lightened the homesickness of many a boy, torn from his mother’s care for the first time. He had been at the College from its opening day. December 8—Establishment of the first Sodality B.V.M. at Loyola, by Father David Plante. Boarders and day-boys were grouped together. May 1—Reception of Sodalists in the Holy Angels’ Sodality. May—Class Specimen by First Year Philosophy. J. Shallow and H. Monk de- fended theses against A. Lortie and E. Mc- Guire; essays by P. Donovan, J. Downes and F. McKenna. 1902-1903. October 7—Fifth Field Day at M.A.A.A. grounds. December 22— Very successful Class Specimen by Second Year Philosophy, the same students defending against the same objectors as last May. Т� е following es- says were read: Vivisection, F. МеКе� � а; De jure (in Latin), J. Shallow; Socialism, J. Downes; “Argument from design, P. Donovan. June 22—Witnessed the first conferring of degrees on Loyola graduates, in Karn Hall. The Vicar-General of the diocese, Msgr. Racicot, delivered a much-appre- ciated address. The graduates were: H. Monk (valedictorian), J. Shallow (medal- list), P. Donovan, F. McKenna, J. Downes, E. McGuire, and A. Lortie. 1903-1904. September—Opened with one hundred and ninety-one pupils. September 29— Sixth Field Day at М.А.А.А. grounds. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 57 December 21—First Grammar (Fourth High) gives Class Specimen on Ju- lius Caesar: Sketch of his life, Gaul be- fore the Roman conquest, Latin imitative composition, Roman army on the march, le camp romain, bridge across the Rhine. A dialogue in Greek capped the evening’s pleasure. June 21—Conferring of degrees this time in King’s Hall, 2463 St. Cather- ine. Addresses by His Grace Arch bishop Bruchesi and by Msgr. Sbaretti, Apostolic Delegate. The degree of B.A. was con- ferred on: Е. J. Downes (medallist), С. Е. Whitton, James C. Clarke (valedictorian), W. J. Kaine and J. P. Walsh; the degree of B.Sc. on C. A. Hammell and that of B.L. on J. A. Descarries. 1904-1905. August 3—Rev. A. D. Turgeon named President; Father Jones returns to his be- loved archives at St. Mary's College. August 26—A covered promenade built for the boys for rainy days. September 8—Adrian Fletcher of Vic- toria, B.C., while crossing the prairies on his way back to College fell from the train unnoticed, but escaped as it were miracu- lously with only slight injuries. Walking back to the nearest station in the dark he had his wounds dressed by the Station Master and came on by the night express. Next morning the students made thanks- giving offerings to God and to the boy’s guardian Angel. September 22—Sir Wilfrid Laurier calls at the College to visit his nephew. September 29—Boys observe the black fast prescribed for the Jubilee of the Im- maculate Conception and make the three visits of Churches. In the evening the seniors assist at the Windsor Hall recep- tion in honor of John Redmond. All en- thusiastic over his speech. December 8—Fiftieth anniversary of the decree of the Immaculate Conception. Facade of College illuminated with blue and white electric lights, with the tower outlined for a border. March 16—Loyola Hockey team (Dis- trict Champions) .defeated eleven to three Бу Ottawa for Dominion Championship. June 21—Convocation. Degree of B.A. conferred on Gerald C. Murray and J. P. E. Pacaud. 1905-1906. August 7—Father Gregory O’Bryan named President for the third time. September 7—Opening; boarders 62, total 179. Father O’Bryan preached a long remembered sermon on “Life a Jour- ney,” showing three consequent require- ments, 1st, enlightened, cultured mind; 2nd, strong, healthy body; 3rd, noble and generous heart. This evening Father Kavanagh re- turned from his long and interesting trip to Labrador, whither he had been sent by the Dominion Government with the Royal Eclipse Party. But the government had made no arrangements for a cloudless sky at Labrador. October 11—Professor John P. Stephen began his class of elocution in the College, continuing a most pleasant and profitable connection with the boys until 1912. February 24—Father O’Bryan and Father T. Malone drive with the Father Superior to inspect the “College Farm — a large tract of farm land that one day was to become the present Loyola. April 24—Class Specimen by Junior and Senior years in mathematics and na- tural history. May 3—First public contest in elocution. May 21—Will Sherring of Hamilton, winner of the Marathon at Athens, visits the college on his way home. After a re- ception in the parlor he is cheered by the boys in the play ground. June 4—First meeting is held to organ- ize the Loyola Old Boys’ Association. June 21—Convocation. Т� е degree of B.A. is conferred on J. C. Regan, George Vanier (valedictorian), and G. A. Cough- lin. The degree of B.Sc. on G. J. E. Ar- chambault and that of B.L. on J. R. Cloran and J. T. Hackett. 1906-1907. December 13—Class Specimen by stu- dents of Philosophy. Theses ably defended by E. H. Dickinson and G. F. Maguire. June 6— Death of Father Gregory O'Bryan, 1858-1907. His remarkable mis- sionary career, begun in 1892, embraced almost the whole of Canada, Newfound- land and the Northern States. There are few Catholic centres of any importance in which he did not preach; few religious communities to whom he did not give re- treats. He was often also called upon to give diocesan retreats to the clergy, and he impressed all by his strong personality ; he ranked easily among the best of our Canadian missionaries. Three days before his death saw his last appearance before an audience. It was an occasion which es- pecially appealed to him—the meeting of Loyola Old Boys, an Association founded by himself. He spoke to his former stu- dents of honor and manliness, of self-res- traint and devotion to duty, of a loyal and fearless expression of their Faith. For 58 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW PREPARATORY, '01-'02 A. Anzias-Turenne, С. Boeckh, W. Burke, J. Corley, J. Crowe, W. Dwyer, J. Egan, E. Flaherty, A. Fletcher, F. Frobe, C. Hamel, D. Hamel, R. Hemmick, A. Howe, J. Johnstone, J. Kavanagh, С. de Lorimier, L. Madore, A. Marson, G. Mazza, D. MacArthur, D. Macdon- ald, W. O'Brien, G. Pratt, J. Pratt, L. Seully, J. Stafford, T. Stafford, F. Stebenne, R. Wilkins, C. Wolff, Е. Wright. FIRST GRAMMAR, '01-'02 Third Row: R. Simard, A. Schultz, P. Couglin, H. McGuire. Second Row: G. Couglin, J. Austin, R. Prevost. First Row: J. Gillies, С. Archam- bault, G. Vanier, L. Reynolds. LATIN RUDIMENTS, '01-'02 Front Row: E. Kelly, P. Conroy, J. Landry, 7. O’Connor. Second Row: R. Redmond, J. Myers, G. Шо� , C. Wright, H. Hing- ston. Tird Row: McAuliff, Leclaire, J. Wickham, Fortier. = == LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 59 two years he had suffered from angina pectoris and the end came suddenly, after a day crowded with duty. When he knew that death was near he asked for the last sacraments and retained consciousness until the end came at eleven p.m. He was a saintly religious, completely forgetful of self, and an indefatigable worker in God's vineyard. June 10—Father O'Bryan's funeral at the Gesu. June 21—Convocation. Six graduates received the degree of B.A., E. H. Dicken- son, J. C. Davis, G. F. Maguire, D. P. Coughlin, H. J. Mayrand, C. G. Power—A. T. Filion received the degree of B.L. 1907-1908. September—Registration, 228. November—‘“‘The Striped Sweater, our first attempt at a drama with “таке up was so successful, and the dramatic pos- sibilities so promising, that it was decided to attempt something greater. We there- fore, in the following spring, presented in the Monument National, “Т� е King's Se- cret, which was given an enthusiastic re- ception. June 21—Convocation. Degree of B.A. —M. A. Downes, W. A. Merrill, J. C. Walsh, M. T. Burke, Т. S. Owens, V. J. McElderry; B.Sc.—L. T. Lynch. 1908-1909. September—Registration, 249. May 2—Father Kavanagh preaches the Baccalaureate sermon before the Faculty and students of St. Francis Xavier’s, An- tigonish, and has the honorary degree of D.Sc. conferred on him. May 19—Loyola students give the first of a long and successful series of annual concerts in aid of the Catholic Sailors’ Club. . June 21—Convocation. Degree of B.A. conferred on А. L. McGovern, J. С. Wick- ham, R. Savoie; that of B.L. on J. C. Tru- deau and J. R. Brais. 1909-1910. January 16—Father Kavanagh’s illus- trated lecture on Halley's Comet. April 2—Athletic competition for Schools, at Arena; our boys especially good in wrestling bouts. June 21—Convocation. Degree of В.А. conferred on D. A. Macdonald, A. J. Kav- anagh, J. Galligan, G. T. Griffith, P. S. Conroy; J. D. Shee received the B.L. degree. 1910-1911. September 6—Opening with a registra- tion of 247. October 13—Excitement during the Re- treat! At 1.30 a.m. students awakened by fire in neighboring King's Hall; sparks falling on the roof endanger the College. Danger past at 3 a.m. May 24—Many boys go for the day to the historic house at Boucherville, а trip much enjoyed by other groups in succeed- ing years. June 21—Convocation. Four receive degree of B.A.—J. L. Gouin, T. J. Galli- gan, J. F. Masson, S. S. Kelly; while T. C. Wolff received the degree of B.L. 1911-1912. September—Registration 280. November 22—Sailors’ Concert. А� Old Boy, who now occupies a very respons- ible position, delights in the way he “fooled” that strict disciplinarian and keen Professor, Father Joseph Leahy, S.J. After every number the boy kept on blowing, as his share of the applause, a fog-horn concealed under his coat; the Prof.’s sharp eye turne d on him quickly ever and anon; but never was he caught. So great was their elation at this signal victory, that a triumphal procession was organized by the day-scholars. Then the boarders were enticed away from the Pre- fects and the march began up-town to Dorchester, and West. At Beaver Hall Hill a struggle raged between the boys and an inoffensive street car; the boys won. While still heated with victory, they came in sight of the College. Within the entrance stood the ominously-motionless Prefect, the terrible Father Quirk. As this is supposed to be a cheerful chronicle, we make no mention of the fact that for many a day the good Prefect’s arm was tired, and for many а day “Jug” knew us all. April 8—Laurendeau, of I Philosophy, invites his class to spend the day “sugar- ing in his father’s groves. Several, among them Laframboise, lay up for re- pairs, while work next day dragged wofully. ` June 20—Commencement Exercises. Degree of B.A. conferred on H. B. McCul- lough, that of B.Sc. on F. H. Davis and P. Lafontaine. 1912-1913. September 21—Junior City Champion- ship meet at M.A.A.A. grounds. Loyola wins cup for highest aggregate. October 15—Seventh Annual Field Day (first since 1903). | October 18—Four boarders were re- fused this month, because of lack of room. Need of new buildings becoming pressing. 60 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW October 21—Bishop MacDonald, of Van- couver, gives a talk to the boys; half-holi- day in his honor. October 29—Harold Kavanagh injured by falling trolley-pole. When on operat- ing table, the boys left recreation to pray in Chapel for his recovery. December 3— Concert and distribution of prizes in Victoria Hall. June 19—Convocation. Degree of B.A. conferred on A. Aubin, A. Charlton, E Coughlin, H. Kavanagh, E. O'Reilly and J. E. Phaneuf. 1913-1914. September 29—Highth Field Day. October 20— Football team has first of series of annual trips to Ot- tawa. They are greatly enjoyed. May 4—Basket- bal League estab- lished. | June 21 — Con- vocation. Two gra- duates receive de- gree of В.А, B. McTeigue and Е. G. Murphy. 1914-1915, September 21— Two boys who ran off on a lark yes- terday came back repentant to-day. They had to spend the night in an open field at Val- ois! September 22— Ninth Field Day; fourteen records broken. April 24—Cadets join Irish Canadian Rangers in Review by H.R.H. the Ја оғ Connaught. May 16— Cadets take part in Irish Canadian Rangers’ Church Parade. June 21—Convocation. Degree of В.А. conferred on T. P. Dillon, G. Jobin, R. W. Kramer and J. J. O'Hagan. This month saw the birth of Loyola Col- lege Review, a notable achievement when we consider the great difficulties that had to be overcome, and especially notable for the high literary standard it set for future years. 1915-1916. September 15— Tenth Field Day at M.A.A.A. grounds. The L.C.A.A.A. pre- sents “Тот” Elliott with a Loving Cup for his great interest in Loyola boys. Work on the new college progressed so rapidly that the Philosophers began class there on October 1. October 26—Thirty small boys spend holiday afternoon working about the cam- pus at New Loyola. November 23—Philosophers at New College give an excellent entertainment in honor of their Patron, St. Catherine. January 24—Boys contribute $100.00 to Canadian Patriotic Fund. - June—Convocation. Degree of B.A. conferred on E. F. Chabot, 7. M. Coughlin, ІП. GRAMMAR, '04-'05 Back Row: J. Doody, G. O’Gorman, J. Doherty, L. Leclaire, C. Hamel, A. Ribodeneyra, A. McDonald Middle Row: J. Stanford, S. Kelly, J. Flood, J. McCall, A. Primeau. Front Row: J. Major, G. Rainville, A. Fletcher, G. Mazza. J. D. Kearney, C. E. Poirier; that of B.Sc. on R. P. Coughlin and J. D. King, and that of B.L. on S. McDonald. We quit Old Loyola for ever. It be- comes a Military Hospital. 1916-1917. September—Opening of New College. October 7—Junior City Championships at M.A.A.A.. Loyola aggregate. November 23—Academia Rhetorica formed. Debates conducted in Latin; one in Greek. January 30—Philosophers given each a private room, and will hereafter daily in- dulge in afternoon tea! February 1--Карра Pi Sigma formed: February 11—Snow-shoe contests. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 61 RHETORIC, “01-702 Back Row: W, Kaine, М. Tansey, G. Hamel, B. Conroy. Front Row: J. Walsh, C. Whitton, F. Downes, J. Clark. PHILOSOPHY, '01-02 Back Row: F. McKenna, J. Downes, A. Lortie, Front Row: J. Shallow, H. Monk, E. McGuire. HUMANITIES, '01-'02 Back Row: М. Brown, L. Burns, R. Dillon, В. Hingston, J. Belleau. Front Row: W. Heminick, G. Murray, E. Emery. 62 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW February 23—Dartmouth-Loyola game for Patriotic Fund. Net receipts $200.87. February 23—High School Debating Society comes into being. . February 26—Loyola wins City Hoc- key League championship. March 7—Senior Team defeated at Que- bec, 1-0, by Sons of Ireland. April 9—Noah Timmins banquets Se- nior Hockey Team. June 9—Eleventh Field Day (held in summer for first time). June 15—Feast of the Sacred Heart. Students join parishioners of St. Peter in Chains in torch-light procession in honor, III. GRAMMAR, 1898. of the Sacred Heart. Procession lasts from eight-thirty to ten forty-five. June 17—St. Ignatius parish formally ‘erected. College Chapel to be used until a church ean be built. Father Thomas Gorman, S.J., is named its first Pastor. June 21—Convocation. Degree of В.А. conferred. on Eugene Audet, F. Bussiére, L.: Chopin, J. M. Cuddy, E. Duckett, A. Hamelin, F. McGillis, P. Sentenne, M. Ver- sailles; degree of B.L. on E. Courchesne, R. Dooner, J. Gallery; and the degree of B.Sc. on G. Carlin and F. H. Davis. | 1917-1918. November 19—Fifty boys take part in the Monster Victory Loan Parade. December 11—Boys contribute old clothes for relief of victims of Halifax ex- plosion. em. December 15—McGill-Loyola hockey match for Halifax relief. January 21—Funeral of Father Jones, former Rector of Loyola, at Gesu. February 10—Debate between Loyola and Canada Council, K. of C. February 28—In final for hockey cham- pionship, McGill 14, Loyola 1. We win the Deery сир for goals scored during the season. March 8—Mandolin club formed. April 21—Philosophers guests of Facul- ty at dinner, as their classes are ended to let them go off on active service. May 25—Father Hingston, Army Chap- lain, returns from the front and gives a talk on the war. May 31—Father МасМа� о� , form- er Rector of Loy- ola, starts for Re- gina, to found Campion College. June 15—Twelfth Field Day. June 18 — Con- vocation. Four graduates receive special leave from aviation camp. De- gree of B.A. con- ferred on R. Bern- - ard, G. De Lisle, 'W. R. Dillon, J. А, Dixon and J. J. Ryan; degree of B.Sc. conferred on F. V. Hudon and T. G. Walsh. 1918-1919. October 7—The terrible scourge of influenza compels Day Boys to take a rest. Not until Novem- ber 18 are classes resumed. February 18—Establishment of C.O. T.C. and Cadet Corps. March 8--Нів Grace Archbishop Mc- Neil, of Toronto, guest at dinner of School of Sociology. Our College orchestra makes its f irst appearance. March 17—St. Patrick’s Day. Raising of Service Flag (278 Old Boys on active service; 36 killed). Speeches by Major- General Wilson, O.C. Military District No. 4; Judge Dowd, of Boston; J. T. Hackett, President L.C.O.B.A., and others. April 22—The drive for funds to help Loyola's needed expansion begins with a banquet at the Ritz. Speeches by Lord Shaughnessy and Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 63 RHETORIC 1913-1914 Upper: E. Chabot, J. Coughlin, D. McGillis, Т. Bracken, R. Coughlin, S. McDonald. Lower: J. King, J. Kearney, Fr. McCarthy, S.J., J. Cogels, J. Gallery. May 7—Drive ends; amount collected $303,721.22. May 31 and June 2—Most successful presentation of “Pinafore?” by our students. June 10—C.O.T.C. Inspection on Champ d e Mars. June 14— Thirteenth Field Day, held on Campus. June 20—Convocation. Giving of prizes resumed; none since 1916. Degree of B.A. conferred on W. Noonan, C. C. Phelan and J. P. Wolfe; that of B.L. on H. Doyle. 1919-1920. September—Registration 300. October 17—Loyola Track Team wins Interscholastie Relay Race at McGill. October 28—C.O.T.C. and Cadets in Vic- tory parade, reviewed by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. October 30—C.O.T.C. acts as guard of honor at unveiling of Notre Dame de Grace memorial by Prince of Wales. His Royal Highness presented the colors to our unit. It is believed that Loyola is the only Canadian College so honored. November 4—Minstrel show; it was repeated on five different occasions for charitable associations. November 5—Football team for first time receives permission to go to Sher- brooke to play Bishop's. March 19—Our Junior Hockey Team, Champions of Quebec, travels to Toronto d meet defeat at hands of Toronto Canoe ub. May 4—Old Boys give Smoker Concert at Loyola; good speeches, full of loyalty. May 26—Father Fraser, of Almonte, gives illustrated lecture on Chinese Mis- sions. June 7—Funeral of Father Isidor Kav- anagh, S.J., from College Chapel. June 19—Convocation. Degree of B.A. conferred on R. Anglin, A. Chabot, J. Hearn, M. P. Malone and J. Sénécal. 1920-1921. November—Registration reaches 350 mark. December 9—Father Mark McNeil, 8.J., of the Catholic University, of Japan, lec- tures on the “Church in Japan.” February 12—Death of Father Alex. Gagnieur, former Rector of Loyola, at Guelph, Ontario. June 21—Convocation. Degree of B.A. conferred on P. Désy, J. Dolan, P. La Cha- pelle, W. McGee, F. Terroux and J. Mc- Garry. re M —— ——— 64 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Brattleboro, Vermont, sends these very interesting notes of the first days of Old Loyola, needlessly apologising for the abrupt style which all busy physi- cians are forced to adopt. “Му arrival at Loyola antedated the of- ficial opening by two or three days; and yet even then there were three or four other students to greet me. Among them I remember Leo Minges and Jack Kernan. In those days Montreal did not boast of East and West, so that 2084 St. Catherine Street was our official number. “How many remember the old fiddler who nightly took his stand at the corner of Bleury and St. Catherine and played away, while we endeavored to get to sleep? —Our recreation yard, though not the ‘finest in Canada’ was large enough for the fifteen or twenty youngsters who un- dertook to master the intricacies of La- crosse under the tutelage of Father Hazel- ton, our recreation Master. As French teacher, he would summon two of his class regularly during 8-9 night study and en- deavor to teach them something of the French language through the medium of a game of billards (our billiard table, by the way was one of the so-called ‘parlor’ tables.) Our improvised hand-ball alley was the large wooden swing-doors opening from Bleury Street into our yard. “On Tuesdays and Thursdays we jour- neyed to Logan’s Farm (now Pare La- fontaine) or to the old Exhibition Grounds (Park Avenue and Mount Royal) for base- ball and lacrosse, while our skating and hockey were staged at the old Prince Ar- thur Rink on Duluth Street. “How many Review readers will re- member Loyola’s first fire, which occurred in this Bleury street building? Brother Brown came puffing up the stairs (he weighed 250 pounds) to rout us out. And when roll was called, one—Victor Yawman —was found fully dressed,—even his stick-pin was in his tie! D R. WILLIAM J. KAINE, M.D., of “Shortly after this came our removal to 68 Drummond. Every one appreciated the change. Our long recreation periods were spent in a large field on St. Catherine street between Scott’s Confectionery Store and Dionne’s Grocery,—the space now oc- cupied by Hamilton’s. “At Drummond Street, hockey and foot- ball teams began to take definite form. The old Victoria Rink (which, it was an- nounced each succeeding year, was to be torn down at once) was near at hand, and was constantly requisitioned for skating and hockey ; while on Tuesdays and Thurs- days the old Crystal Rink was regularly patronized.—For baseball and football and lacrosse we journed to Mascotte Park Rev. EDW O'GARA, SJ. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 65 or to the Montreal Baseball Park.—At the outset we had as opponents in hockey, St. Mary's College and in football, Montreal High School. | Between seasons, we exercised at the old M.A.A.A. gymnasium on Mansfield Street, and some of us took lessons from Boxing-Master Bennett. i “Bicycle events in those days were very popular, and for a month or six weeks our cyclists trained regularly on the banked track at Queen's Park in Verdun.—In foot- ball we soon became more ambitious and played games against the Junior Brit- tannias and Shamrocks. Even at that early date we were hear- ing rumors about the wonderful College soon to be built in West Montreal; each year the rumor became more insistent, and Some even hinted that the plans were drawn up. About this time, our hockey team had become so formidable that it was difficult to book matches. So our Recreation Mas- ter, Father O'Gara, obtained permission for a committee of three to attend a тее+- ing of the Junior City League. We were admitted to that body, and hockey took a great leap in advance; from all reports it is still booming. But shades of those days! Our matches had all to be played between eight and nine at night, and permission could never be had for over-time play in the event of a tie. It was very difficult for one man to get permission to referee the next game, from nine to ten. As for a Smoker! we used the boiler- room at great risk to our weekly marks,— or the rear of the wide posts in Victoria Rink. But the present generation would not understand why we were forced to such strange methods. And yet our College days were just as keenly happy, our struggles just as hard- fought, and the age-old principles were driven home to us just as unerringly in those days of little as in these days of much. А� а to-day, as we look back, too much credit cannot be given to the far- sighted pioneers who decided to found Loyola with one or two classes, and: allow it to grow by its own innate vitality, and demonstrate by its growth the great need there had been of such an institution. May Loyola ever prosper! WILLIAM J. KAINE, B.A., '04, Loyola. T Dr. T. Conrad Wolff, now living at Ste. Agathe des Monts, sends us the following CLOUDY AFTERNOON most interesting account of the Professors he met during his eleven years at Old Loyola, 1900-1911. “Т received your letter, dated March 28th, 1922. I note your request for a few pages of reminiscences and it has occurred to me that perhaps I might be able to seize my mental duster and uncover a few odd and disconnected scraps from the junk heap (or perhaps that's a misnomer) of the past. For after all I spent eleven years at Old Loyola, starting with the infants and ending with an indifferent attempt to follow the mental processes of the descen- dants of St. Thomas Aquinas. From 1900 to 1911 Loyola was my little world and al- though a comparative stranger to it for the past eleven years I can still feel its kindly influence. Perhaps you were present at an “Old Boys' Reunion that took place in Spring of 1920 in the new college at Montreal West. Do you remember hearing someone growl out “whatsmatter now?” Everyone laughed at once, everyone looked back over ten to fifteen years and recognized immediately the war cry of that rugged old d's- ciplinarian, the Rev. Nicholas Quirk. And then someone beside me said “Good Lord, where's Nick ? Мо matter how many years we may live we'll never forget him and his unique methods. I don't think his System of determining class standing by “victories” and “defeats” has ever been duplicated; at least, if it has, I have never heard of it. At the beginning of the year the class would be divided into two. Two captains would be chosen for the week and these would proceed to choose out for their side the “ те� ” most likely to boost the side academically. Then two secretaries would be picked by the Rev. Instructor and the fun began. Two youngsters would whisper in the back of the room. . . then a roar “Таке twenty-five off Delorimier, :Сеогве”. . . . Delorimier G. protests his in- 66 LOYOLA COLLEGÉ REVIEW THE ALIBI. “So, my boy, you are late again!” I kn-kn-know, but F-father I had to c-c-carry me um- berellar.”” nocence. . . Take a hundred off.” The two captains would stand up for the day’s recitations. A lesson well known was tw enty-five or fifty victories. . . a poorly known one a corresponding number of de- feats with “JUG” in the offing. And then the evening exercise!! Three hours of it!! I don’t know what the “infants” of the present day get but I don’t think they’ll ever know how we worried over those ex- ercises. I remember one poor unfortunate who used to decorate “JUG” with his pres- ence practically every day. He was a boy of ten with the brain of five. I don’t think he ever got beyond that age intellectually. His exercise was never done, and it always looked like a crumpled mass of ink-stained paper when it was handed in. His per- sonal hygiene was deplorable. I haven’t heard of him in twenty years but I fear he must be a charge on the public purse. “Then .... there was a book we all knew sooner or later. It was designed original- ly as a book of devotion and unquestiona- bly it was used as such; but it also served as a paper weight, an arm rest and an in- strument of corporal punishment. We all at some time or other got belabored with it. And it was known throughout the col- lege as “Nick’s Breviary.” As I recall it, it was the last resort before being sent down to “Father Prefect.” I think the administrator of discipline for the college at large had an able adjutant in Father Quirk. He certainly looked after his own discipline and the boy he failed to control was pretty close to ignominious discharge, because such a boy was just about incor- rigible. Taking him all in all he was a good sport. He used to bring his “kids” snowshoeing and tobogganing on Mount Royal on Tuesdays and Thursdays and to various other amusements at other times; and his Christmas Tree was a delight. The total victories for the Fall would be pre- sented to him and he would issue negotia- ble cheques for these victories. Then va- rious things to delight a youngster’s heart would be put up for auction. I remember the first tree celebration I attended, just before the Christmas Holidays of 1900. I bid against a boy named Barbeau for an Ingersoll Dollar watch. It cost me almost all my accumulated wealth. . . 17,500 vic- tories, but I treasured it for many a day. And remember Father Quirk was an ex- cellent teacher. Any boy he certified fit for “Latin Rudiments” knew how to read English and write English grammatically; he knew his arithmetic; he knew how to spell; he knew all that is required about his religion; he was turned into the Class- ical Course properly balanced as regards all the elements. I believe Father Quirk is a Parish Priest to-day in a small town in Ontario. I for one wish him every hap- piness and I owe him much, as do most men who have had the fortune to pass through his hands. “Mr. Daniel Hanly was my instructor in Latin Rudiments and Third Grammar. He had an ambition that did not materialize. He wished to take his entire class through with him from Rudiments to Philosophy and then take a baker’s dozen of the most promising with him to a Seminary of Theology. Like many other plans it failed and it is notable that not one of those he fancied as presumptive candidates for the priesthood ever materialized as such and a few he thought more or less hopeless are now among our clericals. He was a kind- ly man, just a bit too kindly for the pack of Indians lately let loose from the Pots- dam discipline of his predecessor. The good man is now a Vicar-General in the Western States. To the best of my knowl- edge he never had an enemy. “Father Thomas McMahon, always known as “Tommie” (behind his back .. . he wasn’t the type to stand for familiarity from a lot of kids) was the next in line. He was known as the best outdoor sport on the Faculty. All sorts of wild yarns went about as to his hockey playing and his qualities as a sprinter and although I never saw him hit anybody there was an uncanny feeling that if the occasion arose he could beat up even “Jim Donaghue,” and in those days that was considered to be no mean performance. We heard the Faculty speak of him as a man of much learning and as a coming preacher. We liked him because we looked up to him as a “regular fellow.” We never knew him to do a mean trick even according to school-boy standards, and these are exact- LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 67 ing to a degree. He knew how to teach what he knew. A few flunked their ex- aminations on him but that was through no fault in his teaching. It was probably a case of over-attention to athletics. “Father John Louis Cotter, of St. John, New Brunswick (as he used frequently to remind us) was my next preceptor. He dearly loved Latin and English and he had the faculty of making them interest- ing. We all learned those two subjects from him and we learned them thorough- ly. He had a deep-dyed horror of Greek with which he just gave us a bowing ac- quaintance. He wasn’t over fond of Mathematics but contro- versial theology was meat and drink to him. . He had two favorite ex- pressions, “PI bet you and “God help us. But there was one man that had the deep- est respect of the college at large and that was Father Gregory O'Brian. Had he been a Battalion O.C. in the late war he'd have enjoyed the per- sonal loyalty of every man in the Battalion. His Battalion would have perhaps been the best in the Canadian Corps. He had everything that goes to make а man; in ap- pearance tall, sturdy and rugged, of florid com- plexion and stern fea- tures. An uncomprising enemy of anything mean or deceptive, he hated a lie as he hated Judas Is- cariot, and he had the most supreme contempt for all petti- ness. There: was nothing negative about the man. Fair and just to a fault we knew what to expect if we had done wrong and we knew on whom to depend for justice if we were wrongly accused. I have never met any man for whom I had a greater and more abiding respect. And he died of a strong man's disease... . An- gina Pectoris.—the death of the man who has worked hard. He was a big man; I know of none other such. . And he was most decidedly “the type one goes to hell for, as we said at the Front. “Т had the pleasure of being taught by Father Joseph MeCarthy when I reached Humanities. He was a man of deep learn- ing and his teaching methods were sound; but we never saw him laugh except once when Father Rector cracked a joke and I expect his exacting conscience told him that he had to. He was liked and respected. “And then in Rhetoric came Father John Cox (invariably called “Johnny’’). He was I think the most universally popu- lar instructor of my day. He knew peda- gogy. He knew how to drag the last atom of efficient work out of his students with- out their realizing that they had done very much. He would drag us through a page of Demosthenes and follow it up with a fifteen-minute short story from a current magazine; then plunge us into English SHERRING OF HAMILTON, WINNER OF MARATHON AT ATHENS, 1906, VISITS COLLEGE ON RETURN. History, then give us another short breath- ing spell, then back into Horace or, horror of horrors. . . Tacitus!!! Elements of Theology he made interesting and attrac- tive. His humor was almost invariably good but on his headache days!!! We ad- mired his teaching. We admired his prin- ciples. We admired the man himself and he was a good friend to the low-mark men from Humanities. Father Cox was the personification of order. When he came in in the morning it was always as the clock struck nine. He would finish the prayer at 9.01. He opened his desk at 9.01.2 and reached first for his pencil which he placed at so many inches from the edge of the desk and his watch at another precise spot. His books were al- 68 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ways arranged in a certain order. He could always put his hand on anything he wanted even in the dark. He never con- jectured about any of his possessions; he knew. In many ways he was an exceptional man and he has many friends, whom he is not likely to lose. Father Fox was our Professor of Philosophy. We liked him but we never understood him. He was on a plane, both intellectually and morally, just a few Stories higher than any of us could or cared to aspire to. He was not just ascetic. He was the spirit of Asceticism. He could gleefully talk by the hour on pure Meta- physies. Some of us learned enough from him to acquire a B.A., others didn't. The good man is now in Heaven and if that priceless abode of the just is what Father Fox hoped it would be, he is probably now discussing, proving, distinguishing and otherwise enjoying an orgy of the most pellucid philosophy with St. Thomas Aqui- nas. Не had one expression, “namely” which he brought in ad rem or other wise. ‘Proba propositionem tertiam, namely Davis.’ “Father Isodor Kavanagh our teacher . of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences was a kindly if eccentric old gentleman. He had but little tolerance for idleness in any form. Не knew the natural sciences better than it is given to most men to know them but his methods of imparting his knowledge were not quite the equal of some people I have known. He was an in- defatigable worker and would do his best to help those who were backward, provid- ing they showed the necessary industry. But he despised all short cuts to knowledge and would not permit himself to be used as such. His brains were far above us all. Isaac Newton, Wheatstone, Louis Pasteur and Faraday are probably his present as- sociates up above. As this is already over long I must close. I hope these random sketches will be of some use to you. Wishing you and your collaborators every success. Very sincerely yours, T. CONRAD: WOLFF. В.А. 711, Loyola. ЖАҚ | 1 | DN NI ls М) ТОМ A a WAP ШІ. ‘low frd as M. J. GALLIGAN, Б.А, 71 1 (Loyola), barrister, of Pem- broke, Ontario, writes this de- lightfully modest refusal to attempt any heavy article. Many photographs and other memen- toes of the days when the members of the class of Eleven were in attendance at the old school on Drummond Street, were among my most cherished possessions for several years after I had left Loyola, and those would be entirely at your disposal if I still had them. However, in 1918 I was one of the sufferers in a fire which swept a large part of the business district of Pembroke, and in that fire were destroyed all those reminders of the days of “Dopey Dan and “Dopey Junior, as my brother and I were dubbed, I think by a miscreant hailing from the wilds of the Gatineau and answering to the name of Charlie Logue. А purely physical contribution being, for the reason given, out of the question I am indeed sorry to have to advise you that an essay or literary contribution of any kind never was a possibility. A per- usual of my record as a student, if avail- able, would speedily convince you of that. As you probably know, when I was a member of the student body of the College, a rendezvous within its walls with Dame Nicotine was proscribed by those in the places of authority, just as to-day in On- tario the use of the cup that cheers is pro- hibited by the fanaties who are in control. Lest you misunderstand me, I must say here that I have no intention of compar- ing the Loyola authorities with our pro- hibitionists or of assigning to them a sim- ilar classification, for that would be a hor- rible injustice. There were also in effect other rules of a similar nature which in those days seemed legion. And because I was one of those who rebelled against re- striction of that kind, whether rightly im- posed or otherwise, my time was given to the evasion and circumvention of the rules rather than to the cultivation of any talent or ability which I may have possessed along literary lines. And so, the golden hour of my opportunity having passed without improvement, I am now in the position which is generally the lot of those who do well what might better be left un- done, and, with more or less diligence and success, apply themselves to the avoidance of what is worth the doing. But, for all that, I know that I and my associates in iniquity had a lot of fun, and I sometimes wonder if a greater meed of application to LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 69 RHETORIC '96-'97. Left to Right: J. Meagher, J. McGee, A. J. Primeau, P. Bergeron, E. Cox, J. O'Gara. 2% serious things and an avoidance of frivol- ities and prohibited things would have left me with memories as happy as those which, still unrepentant, I cherish. And because my reminiscences would perforce deal mainly with breaches of dis- сірі� е and the rules, and possibly be bad for morale, I will not attempt to give any. I trust that a great number of the old. boys will be of more assistance to you than I, and assure you that I shall look forward with a great deal of interest to receiving my сору of the Review. With sincerest wishes for the success of the Review and the prosperity of the Col- lege, and hoping that those who are doing so much to keep alive and foster a real Loyola spirit and loyalty among students and graduates will meet with the appre- ciation and encouragement which their aim and efforts deserve, I am, Very sincerely yours, THOMAS J. GALLIGAN. 1916 Smoker Acquaintances One night towards the end of January, to get away from the cold outdoors, I de- cided to step into the Knights of Colum- bus’ clubroom, and have a read or a chat. Within a few minutes after entering the club and going through the usual “Good Nights and “Ноу do you do's , I reached the reading room, where I curled myself up in a big deep chair before the open fire and began to scan the pages of “Popular Mechanics.” Feeling a little tired (or was it lazy?), І laid my book aside and began to plan for to-morrow, while idly gazing around the room. Suddenly my eyes fell on a large brown-covered book in the hands of a chap sitting opposite me; across its front page were emblazoned the words “Loyola Re- view.” Within the smallest fraction of a second my thoughts had travelled to Mont- real, straight to Loyola College, where I had spent some of my happiest days some five years ago. 70 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Naturally, being a lover of the “weed” since the days when smoking was injurious to a little boy's health, my thoughts after entering the building dashed down the stairs and into the “Smoker”, where to my great astonishment things were the same as in my day. In the upper corner sat Joe Fargis and Hugh McGuire chatting about good old times in the U.S.A., and en- joying the benefits of some “Сате1 Cigar- ettes.” At the piano, his usual piace, sat Martin Pye, playing away with his Ru- benstein ability. Against the end of the piano leaned Gerald Lonergan, wrapping tape about a hockey stick, and answering numerous questions about the game for Mike Enright, who was devouring а Murad between questions. At the other end of the room stood Raymond Sutton with a biliard сие in his hand watching Leo Beaudin running up a clever score on the table and firmly holding a “Benson Hedges” cigar between his teeth. Near the window sat Maurice Malone and Jim Hearn, loudly debating some parliamen- tary question and meantime transform- ing “Player Cigarettes into clouds of In the centre stood or rather smoke. danced Lorenzo Kelly, trying to induce Tom Walsh to open the store (in spite of the fact that it was long past store hours) in order that he might purchase a pack- age of “Sweet Caporals and have a smoke before study. Before Tom had time to answer him, M. J. O'Brien arose from a table where he had been sitting with Bob Anglin and Jim McGarry, and carefully studying his watch went out of the door and up the stairs; and then within a minute or two the heavy sounds of a bell fell upon my ears, and by the weary shuffle of the boys I knew it was the study bell. “О� ,” I thought, “Poor Kelly wil not get a smoke before study. But before I had a chance to offer him one of my Gems I heard a voice from Olympus saying, “Те� forty-five, gentle- men, last call, and somebody shook me by the shouder saying, “Соте along, Short- all; coming my way? Opening my eyes, great Scott! what did I see? Loyola Col- lege Smoker, Montreal? No.—Knights of . Columbus reading room, Newfoundland. FRED. J. SHORTALL, О. L., 16. 4. J. Primeau, S.J., Moderator L.C.O.B.A. for the following in- teresting notes about a few of our Old Boys. The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Loyola Old Boys’ Asso- ciation held on April 20th, 1922: President, Mr. John Kearney, Class of 1916; 15% Vice-President, Mr. J. Fitzger- ald, Class of 1914; 2nd Vice President, Ts REVIEW is indebted to Rev. Dr. Raymond Kramer, Class of 1915; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. John M. Cough- lin, Class of 1916; Moderator, Rev. A. J. Primeau, 8.J., Class of 1899; Committee, Rev. Jos. O’Hagan, Class of 1915, Rev. Thomas Bracken, Class of 1917, Mr. Wal- ter Cummings, Class of 1905, Mr. Arthur Perodeau, Class of 1909, and Mr. Thomas Dillon, Class of 1915. REVEREND PIUS McLELLAN, S.J., whom many Old Boys will remember as Professor of Mathematics and Study-Hall Master in 1917-1918, was ordained on Jan- uary 25, 1922, at the Immaculate Concep- tion. Ad multos annos! PETER DONOVAN of the class of 708, who was for several years on the staff of the “Toronto Saturday Night” is now with the London, England “Daily Mail.” REV. CORBETT McRAE of the class of 708, is Parish Priest at Dickinson’s Landing, Ontario, in the diocese of Alex- andria. COL, ARTHUR SULLIVAN of the class of ’03, is making his way in the field LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 71 of politics. He was recently elected Pres- ident of the Manitoba Conservative Asso- ciation. ARMAND CHEVALIER of the class of '04, has gone to Paris and is there fill- ing the position of General Secretary of the “Credit Foncier.” DR. GUY A. HAMEL of the class of 04, is living in Outremont, where he has made for himself a very enviable name as a general practitioner. REV. RAYMOND CLORAN of the class of '06, who is Prefect of Discipline at Loyola, has endeared himself to the boys and fostered a splendid spirit amongst them. While not neglecting dis- cipline amongst them, he has whole- heartedly encouraged games and sports of all kinds. Father Raymond was once an athlete himself. MAJOR GEO. P. VANIER, M.C., Cross of the Legion of Honor, of the class of '06, has been honored by His Excellency the Governor-General, to. whom he has be- come aide-de-camp. FREDERICK DRUMM of the class of '07. Т� е “Review” extends its hearty con- gratulations to Freddie on the occasion of his recent marriage to Miss Marie Beau- bien, daughter of Mr. Joseph Beaubien, Outremont. MR. FRANCIS SMITH, S.J., has gone to Stonyhurst, England, to study philos- ophy. Mr. Smith was class of '17. PELHAM WINSLOW. We offer our sincerest sympathy to Pelham and Francis in their recent sad bereavement in the loss of their mother, who died at Frederic- ton, N.B., on April 26th. MICHAEL T. BURKE of the class of '08, is practicing law with his uncle Mr. Harry Trihey. REV. WALTER McMANUS, S.J., class '08, is teaching classics at St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph, Ont. DR. JOHN C. WICKHAM of the class of '09, is one of the College physicians and is also attached to the Royal Victoria Hospital. He this year became Lecturer in Biology at Loyola, and has won the highest esteem from his pupils. EUGENE VAN ANTWERP of the class of 1910, is the proud father of six children. He is one of the representatives of the Grand Trunk, in Detroit, Mich. HAROLD F. DAVIS of the class of 712, is with the St. Maurice Paper Company at Three Rivers. Harold is married and a proud father. MAURICE McCAFFREY of the class of '12, who for sometime was with the Century Coal Company of Montreal, is now representing the same company at Sault Ste. Marie. JULES BAUSET of the class of 713, is with the Donacona Paper Company, Donacona, Que. GEOFFREY O. MERRILL of the class of '13, has recently returned from his wed- ding trip with his bride, who was Miss Margaret Hunter of Media, Pa. They have taken up their residence in the Gros- venor Apartments. The “Review” ex- tends its congratulations and best wishes to Geoffrey and Mrs. Merrill. EDMOND McMAHON of the class of 18. The “Review” also extends its con- gratulations to Edmond, who was recent- ly married to Miss Cecile LeMyre, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le Myre of Montreal. ROBERT URQUHART of the class of 18. “Вор” and “Steve” are the Ottawa representatives of Mark Fisher Sons Company, Montreal. JOHN FITZGERALD of the class of 714. John is making good as manager of the Merchants Association of Montreal. REV. P ATRICK GALLERY of the class of ’15. Old friends of Father Patrick will be sorry to learn that he has been for sometime at Gabriel’s Sanitarium і� rather poor health. DR. RAYMOND KRAMER of the class of 715, is one of the surgeons at the West- ern Hospital, Montreal, where he is very highly thought of and looked upon as a coming man in his profession. BERGIN McPHEE of the class of 715. Bergin paid a visit to the college recently, after several years absence in Western Canada. Bergin is married and now rep- resents the Capital Life Insurance Com- pany in London, Ontario. RODERICK WATT of the class of 715. “Roddy” is owner and manager of a large fruit farm in Glenmore Valley, British Columbia. EUGENE AUDET of the class of 717, has entered the Jesuit Novitiate at Guelph, Ont. REV. THOMAS BRACKEN, who was ordained last summer, has been appointed Curate at St. Willibrord’s Church, Verdun. LOYOLA POUPORE of the class of 717, is studying theology at the Grand Semi- nary, Montreal. GASTON DELISLE, class of 718. We congratulate Gaston on his appointment as Private Secretary to the Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, Speaker of the House of Com- mons. MARCUS DOHERTY, S.J. of the class of 719, has gone to the Immaculate Concep- tion College, Montreal, for his philosophy. 72 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW CHARLES E. BAKER of the class of 719, is studying theology at the Grand Semi- nary, Montreal. NOAH TIMMINS. On February Ist, Noah was married to Miss May O’Callag- han of Ogdensburg, N.Y. His Lordship, Bishop Conroy, presided at the ceremony, which took place in St. Leo’s Church, Montreal. LORENZO KELLY of the class of ’21. The “Review” extends its heartfelt sym- pathy to Lorenzo on the death of his father who died recently at Buckingham, P.Q., after a long illness. EDWARD DESBARATS, class of '15, is with the Desbarats Advertising Agency. We congratulate Edward on the advent of his first baby, “Marie Louise. ROBERT KENT, Rudiments 1906-07— Captain Robert Kent, M.C., C.E., is now a Civil Engineer with a gold mining com- pany near Hudson Bay. PERCY FOY, class of '12, is reported by his cousin, George Foy, present pupil of Loyola College, as already the father of a healthy family of two boys. VICTOR WALSH, class of 715, is with the Century Coal Company, and his brother Arthur, is in the Passenger De- partment of the C.P.R. HAROLD LETANG, who left Loyola —1898— Baek Row: J. Downes, H. Monk, A. Sullivan, T. Brady. Middle Row: J. Meagher, R. Forrestal, E. Dissette, C. Coughlin, Front Row: J. Cunningham, H. Phelan. in 1916, is now in the hardware business with his father. ROBERT HART, who was at Loyola in the first year of its existence, holds a prominent position with Goodwin's Lim- ited, Montreal. JAMES T. TYRRELL, a pioneer Old Boy of the first year of the College, is head traveller for Johnson Johnson, Limited, manufacturers of medicated plasters and surgical dressings. His brother Kenneth is in chemistry at McGill. ISRAE L CLEMENT, class of 719, is with the firm of Cummings Cummings, Furriers, Montreal. MAJOR ERNEST McKENNA, ’07, is with the brokerage firm of Redpath Company, Montreal. DAVID BLACK, who was here from 1914 to 1917, has entered the Presentation Brothers, and is teaching in St. Michael’s School. HAROLD DAVIS, who graduated in 1912, is Chief Chemist of the St. Maurice Pulp Paper Company at Three Rivers, P.Q. Harold is married and the proud father of a bouncing young son. NORMAN MASSE, ’20, is now in medi- cine at McGill, while his brother Paul, is studying science in the same University. MARCUS MULVENA, ’19, is with the Royal Bank, Sherbrooke Que. RODERICK HAR- WOO, who was at Loy- ola from 1909 to 1913, is with the firm of Irish Maulson, Limited, Insur- ance Brokers, Montreal. KARL ZIMMERMAN, who left Loyola in 1918, is attending Jena Uni- versity in Germany, where he is studying chemistry. He is also giving considerable time to the study of languages and music. LOUIS CLEMENT, better known as “Ма� - ny,” has gone into busi- ness on his own account. He is conducting an auto- mobile service station on St. Joseph Street, La- chine, under the name of “Clement Hipworth.” J. С. B. WALSH, '08, has been chosen Chief Warden of St. Patrick’s Church, Montreal, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 18 College Staff Twenty-Sixth Academical Year, 1921-1922 REV. WILLIAM H. HINGSTON, S.J., Rector. Lecturer in Political and Social Science. REV. EDWARD DE LA PEZA, S.J., Prefect of Studies; Professor of Philosophy, Economics and Apologetics. REV. RAYMOND CLORAN, S.J., Prefect of Discipline. REV. GEORGE BRADLEY, S.J., Minister; III Year High; Apologetics. REV. LEWIS DRUMMOND, S.J., Chaplain; Lecturer in English Literature. REV. JOSEPH F. MACDONALD, S.J., Treasurer. REV. EDWARD J. DEVINE, S.J. Lecturer in History of Canada. REV. FRANCIS D. MACDONALD, S.J. Second Year High А.; Apolo- getics. REV. ALEXANDER McDONALD, S.J. Director of Athletics; Asst. Prefect of Discipline. REV. WILLIAM X. BRYAN, S.J. Professor of Physics, Mathematics and French. REV. CHRISTOPHER J. KEATING, S.J. Professor of Classies, History and Mathematics. REV. LEO J. NELLIGAN, S.J. Professor of Classies, History and Mathe- maties. REV. JOHN S. HOLLAND, S.J. Fourth Year High. REV.JAMES A. HOWITT, S.J. Second Year High B. REV.FRANCIS BRESLIN, S.J. First Year High A. REV. RAPHAEL E. KENNEDY, S.J. First Year High B. MR. LEWIS F. McLEAN, M.Se. Professor of Chemistry and Biology. MR. AUGUSTE EUGENE BREUIL, French Literature; Tutor. MR. JAMES LOONEY. First Year High C. REV. BRO. LEONARD, B.C.I. Senior Preparatory A. REV. BRO. CUTHBERT, B.C.I. Senior Preparatory B. MAJOR M. J. McCRORY. Officer Commanding L. C. Contingent C.O.T.C. M PLN REYNOLDS. Second in Command L. C. Contingent .O.T.C. J. L. D. MASON, Esq., M.D. College Physician. D. A. HINGSTON, Esq., M.D., F.R.S.C.E. College Surgeon. JOHN C. WICKHAM, Esq., M.D. College Physician, Lecturer in Biology. MR. JOHN LONG, Director Physical Training. SERGEANT-MAJOR MURTAGH, Assistant Physical Instructor. MR. P. J. SHEA, Instructor in Piano. MISS A. M. SHARP, Instructor in Piano. MR. JEAN DROUIN, Professor of Violin. Left to right: John Gallery, Tony Ribadeneyra, S. Urquhart. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Diary Sept. 7th—The good ship “Loyola,” thoroughly overhauled and repainted, makes ready for its 1921-1922 cruise і� the tranquil waters of the “realms of gold where “many goodly states and kingdoms” are. Three hundred and ten eager travellers, having) received a kindly tip, hurry to secure good accommodation a week before the seventy odd “mere College men” are permitted to embark. Several old friends among the Fathers will not be with us this year. Father Е. J. Downes, S.J., is at Poughkeepsie, N.Y., for a year’s study at the Institute of the Society of Jesus; Mr. Joseph Keat- ing, S. J. and Mr. R. McDonnell, S.J., are at the College of the Im- maculate Conception to continue res- pectively their theological and phil- osophical studies. Mr. Ignatius Leaver, S.J., is completing. his classical course at the Guelph Scholasticate, and Mr. D. Mulca- hey S.J., is teaching in Campion College, Regina. But we have old friends back among us. Father Raymond Cloran, S.J., the popular recreation master of 1912-1913, has been appointed Pre- fect of Discipline; Father Joseph Macdonald, S.J., also well-remem- bered for his genial supervision of recreation in 1915-1918, is Bursar; and Father Alex. McDonald, who ruled the Study Hall 1911-12, has charge of recreation. Messrs. Francis Breslin, S.J. and Raphael Kennedy, S.J., who were at the College 1916-1918, return after three years studies at the Immacu- late Conception. 8th—Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated by Rev. Father Rector. Reading of Promotion List; after, we troop into class and bow to our Profes- sors, who, after a few words, gra- ciously permit us to spend the rest of the morning on the Campus. 9th—Rumor spreads rapidly that a dieti- cian has been seen in the kitchen. Visions of home-made buns! INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY CLUB, ’02-’03. А Left to Right: С. Archambault, А, De Lorimier, А. Hemmick, А. Dalbec, 7. Cosgrave, E. McNicholl, P. Tracy, С. Vanier. Left to right: mins, б, Dubois, В. Kelly, T. Brady, L. Lafond, C. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 15 М. J. Тіт- Shields, J. Delaney, 85. Hudson. Sept. 10th—Several exciting games of baseball Sept. Берк бері. бері. to try out material for next spring. Good prospects. . 11th—We note quite a few boys that any boarding College would be proud to exhibit, —Dooling, Talley senior, and Aspe among them. . 12th—Dietician makes first appearance in refectories and inspects table- linen, cutlery, etc. Students struck dumb; several were seen to keep their hands carefully concealed during the visit. 14th—College boys come aboard. Total registration, 380. Where are they all to be packed? After much shifting about, all аге snugly cabined. . 15th—Mass of the Holy Ghost for College department. Reading of Promo- tion List. Schola Brevis. A Fresh- man, at 10 p.m., was heard sighing to the full moon, while he thought of dear ones at home, “With how sad steps, О Moon, thou climb’st the sky! “How silently, and with how wan a face!” -Poor boy! So young, and so world- weary! May they write soon to Willie. 16th—Father McDonald busy marking off two gridirons and placing goal posts. First drill of Cadets. Rather sleepy performance. 17th—Try-out of material for Senior Foot- ball. Dr. Donnelly, of Westmount, has kindly consented to act as hon- orary coach, and great results are hoped for. 18th—Reorganization of Kappa Pi Sigma in club-room. Officers elected :— President, W. McVey, '22; Vice- President, Tom Walsh, 23; Secre- tary, J. Hearn, '22; Treasurer, С. Anglin, 28; Committee, J. Malloy, 922, А. Daslauriers, '23, H. Phelan, '05. Our lovers of jazz are en- thusiastic over the skill with which Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Art Kilgour, a new boy, juggles the piano. 19th—Kappa Pi Sigma initiations. Lots of fun at the court of King Dill Pickle ПІ. “Present mirth hath present laugh- ter; “What’s to come is still unsure.’ 20th—Reorganization of Loyola Baek С.О.Т.С., Major McCrory а� а Major Reynolds again in com- mand. Election of officers of L.C.A.A.A.—President, Gerald Al- timas, ’25; Vice-President, G. An- glin, 23; Secretary, W. Brennan, H. S. ’22; Treasurer, Tom Walsh, 2 21st—Banquet at College to some of the delegates to the Catholic Truth So- ciety Convention. Among our dis- tinguished guests were: His Grace Archbishop McNeil, Toronto; Their Lordships Bishop Fallon, London; Bishop Morrison, Antigonish and Bishop Couturier, O.P., the newly- consecrated Bishop of Alexandria. In heavy storm, no lights for an hour. 24th—Junior City Championships at M.A. А.А. Loyola third in aggregate. 26th—Algebra Test,—'an algebraical ex- pression is a collection of symp- toms. 27th—Annual Retreat bepins — Father O'Rourke, S.J., of New York, preached our Retreat this year; under the guidance of one so skilled in spiritual things, it was most successful. The older students were exemplary in their observance of silence—a necessary condition of a successful retreat. It is of course the part we find most irk- some; but Father O'Rourke did his best to make it easy by piling image on image, and story on story in every sermon,—to such an ex- tent that it was almost impossible not to keep ever before our mind's eye some image or story to which 16 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Rev. Т. GORMAN, S.J. was attached most salutary doc- trine. Father O'Rourke won our respect by his remarkably clear ex- position, and our love by the many charming qualities we found in him. To-day Brother Keenan left us to take up new duties at Saint Stanis- laus’ Novitiate. For fifteen years he has been at Loyola,—the long- est uninterrupted stay of any Jesuit at the College with the ex- ception of that famous Prefect, Father Quirk. Always a favorite with the boys, he takes with him our hearty good wishes. Sept. 30th—Terrifie wind-storm (72 miles а� hour) with heavy rain during af- И . ternoon sermon. Oct. 1st—General Communion and closing ser- vices of Retreat, with evidence of great piety among the student body. Day boys breakfast at the College, the refectories being twice filled. Tonight, extra hour’s sleep; changing back to Standard Time. Fine precedent; do it every week! Oct. 2nd—In over-anxiety to get a place on Senior team, “Russ” Malloy in- jured his foot while pushing “Big Bill” through in a buck. Better 5 luck next time, Russ! Oct. 8rd—Rooters’ Club organized under the ‘direction of Mr. Keating, SJ. Countless football teams have sprung up. Luke Stone has formed his 167th athletic body. How long will he remain Captain?—We have marvellous railway connection with Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Boston, Mass. Ask Ed. Conroy,— return trip in ? hours. 5th—Seniors lose to McGill at Molson’s Stadium, 15-5. First time McGill’s line crossed in three years. Poor playing) by losers, on wet grounds. 7th—Football squad rolls out of bed at 5.15 this frosty morning for prac- tice on Campus. B-r-r-r-r! 8th—S eniors defeat Macdonald College at Ste. Anne's, 27-8. Our men show vastly improved form. All sympa- thize with Macdonald half-back, whose leg was broken і� а mix-up with his own men. 9th—Tony Ribadeneyra, of Old Loyola, now with the United States Steel Corporation, renews old acquain- tances at the College. 12th—Father Eylenbosch, a Belgian Jesuit engaged in mission work in Japan gave us a most instructive talk on conditions of Catholicity in that country. 14th—McGill wins return game at Loyola, 18-15. This, the best game of the season, was a very hard one to lose; our men played a splendid game, but luck marvellously sec- onded McGill’s fine combination. 15th—Prefect gives permission to see the great tie game between McGill and Toronto (4-4). Ideal weather, lots of excitement and fun.—After a period of deep reflection, Camacho electrifies his hearers by announc- ing that only 68 - days—includ- ing Sundays!—separate us from Christmas; he promises to com- Rev. P. GAUME, S.J. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 11 | Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. OFF FOR A TRAMP. pute the actual number of class- days some holiday afternoon.— Alan Magann (0. L.) and Lester Shiels, war veterans returning to the lowly station of scholars, say there are worse places than class. 18th—Bugles and drums, presented by Irish Canadian Rangers, arrive. A few false alarms, many false notes. 19th—Macdonald at Loyola. feat а greatly 15-5. 20th—Jack and Russell Malloy called home to bedside of dying father. They have the sympathy of whole stu- dent body. : 22nd—Seniors defeat M.A.A.A. Juniors 6-1. Tombola for trip to Bishop’s begins. 23rd—Algebra Test.—“Borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.” Does that mean 0 for me? Our men de- improved team, 24th—Orchestral and choral practices for Sailors’ Concert begin. Big effort to contribute to this deserving work more than ever. 25th—Great fun at the Tombola drawing. “Fat” Frégeau lucky winner of the goat, for which he refuses $15.00 (cf. later) —Man found in orchard near railway tracks, dying of “de- lirium trimmings.” He expired be- fore they could apply the “turn- key” (tourniquet?). For full de- tails, read S 's English Com- position of last week. 26th—Seniors defeat Bishop's at Lennox- ville, 10-6. Dance in evening. In- termediates trounced by West- mount 23-5, while Juveniles white- wash St. Leo's 15-0. 27th—Tired but happy team returns from Lennoxville. Sarto Gain, with in- jured ankle, goes home but is care- ful to take his books—class-books, of course—with him. (We call on our Professors to frequently re- mind us of.this remarkable con- duct.) Oct. 30th—College vs. High School. won by College 16-7. Frégeau's goat roams at large. If you meet him, try to imitate “Fats” soothing smile, and you MAY not be hurt. Oct. 31st—Hallowe'en. High fun in recreation hall. Impromptu concert excellent; excellent too were the apples through whose juicy flesh our teeth dug, as they (the apples, of course) floated in water or dan- gled by a string. 1st—The pensive goat frightens a student who roamed on the Campus after night-fall. Не dislikes smoke. 2nd—Annual Sailors’ Concert to-night at Catholic Sailors’ Club. We were most fortunate in having the as- sistance of the Jazz Band and other entertainers from the Me- gantic. The great success of our boys was due in large measure to the zealous efforts of Professor Shea, who arranged the programme and trained the choruses. The Col- lege orchestra surprised and de- lighted all by their excellent rendi- tion of several difficult numbers. Noel Walsh and Andrew Talley were especially funny і� their “Dialogue of the Dwarfs.” Eric Zimmerman, accompanied by his talented sister, played two beauti- ful solos. Fine game Nov. Nov. Nov. 3rd—Intermediates take revenge on West- mount, beating them 10-6. Letter received from Secretary of In- ter-University Debating League, inviting us to join that body. We accept. ` 78 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW He was waiting for the Xmas sea- son to sell it for venison; but, in a declining market, has to sell at a tremendous loss. Price received $1.25, less cartage. Nov. 7th—Thanksgiving Day—full holiday. On a snow-covered field, Seniors de- feat Bishop’s, 7-4. Last game of a successful season. Won 5; Lost 2. Nov. 12th—First ski-ing and tobogganing. Hoc- key begins to be mentioned. Nov. 16th—Collection of Peter's Pence. Record amount for College; highest among Schools of Diocese; First High С. leads. Nov. 17th—First High Test in History. We are told:—Pharaoh is name of Egyp- tian King and means “fairy.” Q.—What were the Hebrews bound DR. DONNELLY, to give the Levites? Ans.—Tights. Honorary Coseh, (tithes!) If the Persians entered this pass, it meant utter distinc- Nov. 4th—First snow! Philosophers work very tion for them. hard to get warmed up. Nov. 23rd—At end of four-day billiard tourney, Heating system will be all right in a Leo Skelly skilfully won the cham- day or two. pionship. “What freezings have I felt, what Nov 25th—-Saint Catherine’s Day.—Patroness dark days seen, © of Philosophers. Full holiday for What old December's bareness lucky Junior and Senior. Before everywhere. leaving, some were seen to lock Nov. 6th—Yielding to strong pressure from the their doors; to keep out the mys- authorities, Frégeau sells the goat. E terious visitors o f last year? JUNIOR CITY CHAMPIONS, '04-'05. Back Row: G. Murray (Mgr.), H. Armstrong, F. Kennedy. B. Dunphy, Coach. Front Row ш Baxter, E. MeNichol, C. Power, В. Cloran, C. Doheny. Front: J. Shee. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 19 Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. DONALD SMITH 26th—Tercentenary of Saint John Berch- mans—Solemn High Mass at 8.30. —Procession in evening. Banquet. See special report. 27th—First flooding of rink. 80th—Choir and Altar Society Banquet. As Saint John Berchmans is Patron of the Altar Boys, the banquet was more sumptuous than usual. 5th—Inter-University Debate—We defeat ‘Ottawa here but lose to Bishop’s at Lennoxville. We win the round in this section. Both teams bring great honor to the College. 8th—Feast of the Immaculate Conception— Sodality Day. Remarkable sermon by Father Reid.—See special ac- count. 9th—Senior Hockey team has first try- out, under the direction of Donald Smith, the former star of Renfrew. 11th—Banquet for our Senior Football squad, at which a presentation was made to Dr. Donnelly, as a slight token of appreciation for his re- markable success as coach. 14th—Intra-Mural Hockey League starts with a rush. Three games this afternoon; Manager Mc- Nally tries out candidates for Junior City League. All must produce ‘birth certificate and written consent of par- ents. Good material. 15th—I. High Geo- graphy Test: “Lower Egypt was where the mud was all piled up after the flood. — “Quebec is bounded on the East by the North - West Territories.” Dec. 17th—The Christmas feeling comes over us. Two Philosphers ask to go down town to “see Santa.” Dec. 22nd—Holidays begin! A short breathing- spell before the fearsome plunge into Repetition. “Many a gireen isle needs must be In the deep, wide sea of misery. Dec. 29th—Opening of Senior City League: Loyola, 5; National, 4. 1922— Jan. 7th—Opening of Junior City League: Loyola, 5; St. Gabriel's, 1. 9th—All return; many not so sorry to get back as they had anticipated. Seniors lose to St. Ann's 4-2. The result would have been at least closer had “Clem” Trihey been well enough to play. Jan. 11th—Blizzard all day; that spells “work on rink. Jan. 14th—Juniors defeat Nationals; but game is protested. We win again 4-2. Jan. 15th— Our old friend, Father Cox, passing through on his way to Regina, preaches the Sunday sermon. Jan. 16th— Seniors win from Shamrocks 5-2. In I. High English Test:—“A good example of God’s patience is when a young bird is learning to fly.” Jan. 21st—Juniors defeat Westmount 9-0. Jan. 22nd—The “Pope of Peace” died to-day. How courageously did our Holy Father carry that terrible burden of world-misery and calamity for seven years and a half, always proving himself the Vicar of Christ. Requiescat in pace. 23rd—High Mass of Requiem for the re- p of the soul of Pope Benedict Jan. 26th—Father Austin Bradley SJ. а younger brother of our genial Father George, was ordained yes- terday at the Immaculate Concep- tion, and honored us to-day by say- ing his first Mass in our Chapel, his brother assisting him at the altar. It was most impressive when he came down from the altar to give Holy Communion first to his father and then to his other relatives.—Father Austin never taught at Loyola, having passed all Jan. Jan. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Rev. AUSTIN BRADLEY, SJ. To a Priest Thou other Christ! these hands are sanctified; I kiss them, reverent, on bended knee. When thou hast died for men, as Jesus died, And reign’st with Him above, wiit pray for me? Seated: C. Boeckh, D. Macdonald, G. Mazza, F. Wright, C. Cro we. Standing: A. Auzias-Turenne, W. O’Brien. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW | 81 JUNIOR A.H.A. OF CANADA, CHAMPIONS 1913. Back row: Kramer, Bordeau, Dooner, Martin, Fr. Cloran, S.J., Hyland (coach). Middle row-—Gallery, Aubin, Clement, Brady, McTeigue. his teaching period at St. Boniface College, Manitoba.—Ad multos an- nos! Seniors defeat Victoria 6-5. Jan. 27th—I High Geography Test—'What is a Republic? —4A Republic is a lot of men just like a government. These men sometimes raise rows and bring on a riot like the repub- Пе of France. Jan. 29th—Our Junior team and many suppor- ters paid a very pleasant visit to St. Mary's College this afternoon, and tasted defeat for the first time this season at the hands of the fast French team. Fine brand of hockey, though our men were rather tired from their strenuous game of yesterday, and Leamy had practiced all morning with the Seniors. Arrangements were made for a return game, but it was never played. Bottom: Kearney, Murphy. dition that means much for the social life of the students. This year's function reflected great credit upon the organizing commit- tee. Father Bradley, S.J., provided а most attractive menu, and the Committee had tastefully decorated the refectory with crimson hang- ings and vari-colored streamers. We were proud to number among our guests Father F. J. Mac- Donald, S.J., the Founder of the Smoker , who went through much to establish what he felt was so much needed at Loyola. Like all innovations, it met with opposition and criticism; but by patience and persistence, he attained his ends, thus winning the gratitude of all future generations of members of the Club. Other guests were the Reverend Prefect, who, with Father D. F. MacDonald, S.J. and Mr. McLean, represented the Faculty, Feb. 1st—Juniors defeat National, 4-2. Feb. 2nd—Seniors easily defeat M.A.A.A. 9-2. Feb. 4th—Juniors win against Wellington 3-2. Feb. 6th—Reading of Results of Mid-Year Exams. Large number of honors and a number of Old Boys who were among the first members of the Club. Mr. MeVey, President of the Club, presided and proposed several toasts, which were enthu- in High School and College. Much shifting about in lower classes. Tymon to Gill:—“You’ll tak the low road and I'll tak the high road, and I'll be in College afore you. siastically received by the gather- ing. With songs and extempor« speeches of varying length from many of those present, the wholly enjoyable evening came to a close. Kappa Pi Sigma Banquet— ' This W. MeVey, Pres. K.P.S. has become an institution in the Feb. 9th—Seniors lose to Westmount 4-7. College, a welcome and sound tra- Feb. 11th—Lord Byng of Vimy, Governor Gen- 82 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW eral of Canada, is guest of “Col- lege Club at dinner.—Juniors tie with McGill 1-1. Feb. 12th—Disaster dogs the steps of Junior team. McCarthy in bed for three weeks with the mumps; McDonald in hospital with appendicitis; while a week later, Généreux succeeds in catching the mumps. Feb. 14th—Heavy mail-bag and much excite- ment—Valentine Day! “Sweet Love, if thou wilt gain a monarch’s glory, Subdue her heart, who makes me glad and sorry; Out of thy golden quiver Take thou thy strongest arrow That will through bone and marrow, А And me and thee of grief and fear deliver;— But соте behind, for if she look upon thee, Alas! poor Love! then thou art woe-begone thee! (Anonymous, 16th Century) Feb. 16th—Miss Annie Christich, Catholic jour- nalist and feminist, gave us a most instructive and entertaining lec- ture this morning on the condition of her native Serbia. It was very edifying to think that this young woman should devote her life and her brilliant talents to the faithful service of God and Country. She | — e AUTOGRAPHS i Matting Iii ie ‚ бр. ХА. I fp ЛОЙ | 2 Bho 2 per, . 4% - Cor Po | ern 74 A CEP t ” stirred us to pity by the recital of the present state of that war- drained land, the' poverty, woe and actual starvation of a brave people. If the Catholicity of Serbia is like that manifested by our lecturer, they are worthy children of our common Father. А contribution of $25.00 was made to the cause for which Miss Christich so eloquently pleaded. Seniors lose to U.A.A.A. 6-8. But we are still in the running, and Coach Smith hopes much for the conclud- ing games. Feb. 17th—-A beginner in High School, who has read over many adventure tales, writes this “Chronological Chart with commentary:—A.D. 1983, I conquer the world. Hooray for me!—1984, I discover the East Pole. Bravo!—1985, I capture a 60-foot-high lion and eat him. En- core!—1986, I вай around the world in a row-boat. Wonderful! —1987, I find a free passage into Heaven. Sublime!—1988, I sail to Mars in an areplane. Magnificent! —1989, I swat the ball for 91,125 home runs in two months. Superb! —1999, I die, the most wonderful fellow the earth ever produced. Au revoir! But there is good hope of bringing) him to his senses in four years High School. i Tapula Guutingent | б M Cae УЕ Canabinn Пуете raining Corps MESS DINNER | The Оте of the . a “ Arish Canadian Jieunere LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 83 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 18th—Juniors defeat M.A.A.A. 2-1. І� Intra-mural Hockey, the Odd Fel- lows' League (composed of all who have no pretensions of rivalling Newsy Lalonde) is attracting ever greater attention, and provides games as interesting as and far more laughable than any other League. 22nd—All who owe allegiance to the Stars and Stripes are celebrating in honor of Washington's Birthday. 23rd—Seniors lose to St. Ann’s in semi- finals 2-1. 28th—Shrove Tuesday.—Movies in evening. Genial Tom (like many others, al- most as fond of the weed) is seen taking a last, long, lingering, lov- ing pull at his pipe,— Farewell, | my own, until Easter! 1st—Juniors win from Victorias 5-1, and complete schedule at top of League. 2nd—Spring!—several crows fly over the Campus. In response to their inspiring flight, a future poet, breathing heavily (almost asth- matically) gave forth:— Sweet Breath of Spring, fill full my breast! Stint not Thy golden measure! And Ill work till May without a rest To please my worthy Professor and my parents. He considers the last line highly onomatopoetic. 8rd—aAll High School students assist at a Class Specimen, given by First High A. and B. The youngsters deserve praise for the thorough manner in which they have mas- tered the Latin Grammar. Half- holiday for winners. 4th—Semi-Finals in Junior City League. We defeat St. Gabriel’s 2-1. 6th—Juniors, in over-time play, lose to McGill 4-3, in finals of Junior City League, after having come through the season without a defeat. Hard luck! 16th—Saint Patrick's Day Concert.—''The Grey Overcoat”,—very enjoyable and a credit to the performers.— Eric Zimmerman, a young Old Boy, who is making such rapid ad- vance in becoming master of the violin, has shown at all times a re- markable loyalty to Loyola. He comes regularly to every orchestra practice, despite the distance and the many other calls on his time. He always delights and astonishes us by his solo work on the violin; and in the name of the Student Body, we thank him and his sister for the many favors they have be- stowed. о� us. Their work at the Sailors’ Concert, on Sodality Night, at the Inter-University Debate, and at to-night's concert was most creditable, and we prophesy a suc- cessful musical career for these talented young people. 19th—Senior Hockey Team defeats Eure- kas, Provincial Intermediate Cham- pions, 5-8, at the Coliseum. 21st—C.O.T.C. Parade, and inspection by General Sir Henry Burstall. Ban- Rev. E. 7. DEVINE, SJ. quet in honor of Officers of Irish Canadian Rangers in evening. 22nd—Whole holiday for C.O.T.C. to-day. 23rd—First High Geography Test—“How can one get from Montreal to Van- couver by boat? Travel through the St. Lawrence, then out into the Great Lakes through the Calan of Panama, then down the river Win- nipeg to Vancouver. 24th—Cadet officers named—Major, A. Frégeau, H.S., 722; Captain, R. Malloy, H.S., '22; Lieutenants, N. Walsh, C. Harwood, E. Seully, C. McCarthy. 27th—The Reverend Dean is again visit- ing the class-rooms, questioning students, bright and less bright. One sad victim said savagely. “Не is more inquisitive than a Prosecut- ing Attorney. Another said that he made “4... each particular hair to stand on end Like quills upon the fretful porcu- ine. 28th—Many of the C.O.T.C. travel to town to admire their military smartness, as revealed to delighted Montreal on. the screen! ist—‘“Pierre’s” birthday. Our congratu- lations are all the more hearty be- cause of the terrible trial he lately had to endure, in which he was so comforted by “Tum Wulsh. 5th—L.C.A.A.A. elects baseball mag- nates. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April 84 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW су� ус се� е April April April April April 10th—Mr. Lally, S.J. and Mr. Keating, S.J., come to choose men for High School Public Debate. 12th—We scurry to our homes for a few days’ rest. 14th—Good Friday. The boys who stayed at the College heard а beautiful sermon on the Crucifixion by Father Austin Bradley, S.J. 18th—Last stretch opens before us! 26th—Kappa Pi Sigma “Nicotine Follies” huge success. ae WS NE ‘ere 77%: BOARDERS' SODALITY. April 27th—First High Grammar Test—“When May May May May does an intransitive verb take an object? When it is in the impera- tive mood; for instance, “О� , where hast thou been till now? “What is a noun-complement?” It is when you have done some ven- ture-deed and people come up to praise you, as in, “Bully-boy!” 15%-Вері� � і� р of May devotions. Com- mittee of day boys ask and are granted daily Mass at 8.30. Fine example of sacrifice. 2nd—Exams. draw on apace. Two gen- tlemen of Sophomore are sighing, 'mid their dreams, for the day when their hair will be less de- pendent on the comb and when so- cial obligations will conflict less with duty. Mr. Tom Casey’s mel- low bass is heard weaving fresh and ever lovelier harmonies from “John Brown's Body,” to which sweet air he never wearies setting the Pythonic utterances of Mr. Allen. 3—Lacrosse sticks arrive; first supply exhausted in an instant. Game be- comes immensely popular. 8—Public Contest і� Elocution. Several of the contestants showed marked dramatic power. 9—High School Public Debate very suc- cessful. Excellent musical pro- gram; we couldn’t get enough of the Capitol Quartet. i 10—Warm weather here at last. A joy to the eye is the Campus to-day, Lacrosse and Baseball everywhere, with a fringe of track men, pre- paring for the McGill meet. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 85 Sodalities of Our Lady Resident Students' Sodality The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary ranks am ong the oldest and most firmly established student activities in the College. We might almost say that it is the most important student institution, since, in the eyes of the Administration, the Prefects of the Sodalities are the only officially recognized representatives of the Student Body. Our Sodality dates hack to the days when Loyola was still in its infancy, and with the passing of time, it has grown by sure degrees into its present flourishing con- dition. With the view of co- operating with the num- erous other Sodalities throughout the world, М� {� е Sodality was early established і� Loyola. It fulfils a twofold purpose. Fostering and kindling in the hearts of its mem- bers a lively and ardent devotion to the Holy Mother, it also does much to preserve a spirit of kindliness and good fellowship among the students. However, the main aim of our Sodality, is, in accordance with that of the Prima Primaria, a Spiritual one. The Sodal- ists endeavor to better themselves by striving to honor Our Lady and our patron, St. Aloysius, by imitating in what poor way we can their virtues. By fulfilling our first duty, the second- ary aims of the Sodality may the more easily be attained. More pr ominent among these are the Sodality’s efforts to live up to the high traditions and to keep flourishing that college spirit, which has ever been distinctive of Loyola. This year the Sodality has enjoyed, with all previous years, a great measure of suc- cess. The Sodality has increased in num- bers and we hope in devotion. The Annual Meeting of the Resident Students’ Sodality of the Blessed Virgin took place in the latter part of September. Rev. Fr. de la Peza presided. An election of the major officers for the ensuing academic year was held, giving this result: Prefect, Thomas Walsh, ’23; First As- sistant, Anthony DesLauriers, ’23; Sec- ond Assistant, James Hearn, 22. At a subsequent meeting of the major officers the other members of the Council and the minor officers were ap- pointed: Secretary, Но- ratio P. Phelan; Ass't. Secretary, Edward А. Anglin; Treasurer, Ber- � ага Lonergan; Ass't. Treasurer, Adrian An- B glin; Master of Candi- | dates, George Mill; Con- sultors: Gerald Anglin, Gerald Bray, Lawrence Bartley, William Leacy ; Sacristans: Albert Freg- eau, Gilbert Tynan; Choir Master, William P. McVey; Organist, Hec- | {ог Ргї� се. | Throughout the year the weekly meetings Іі have been held regularly a and have been attended М with a constant devotion ж by the Sodalists. ( The brief talks given à by Rev. Fr. de la Peza, — which constitute the М. most integral part of 3 every meeting, were of such a nature as to be interesting, instructive and very useful. These lectures centred chiefly around the following subjects: “Our Lady,” “Development of Character,” “The Right College Spirit, and “Уоса- tion. In the course of the year we were also favored with sermons by Rev. W. H. Hingston, S.J., and by Rev. Fr. Reid. In accordance with the long established custom, during the nine days immediately preceding the Feast of the Immaculate Conception the Sodalists united in mak- ing a novena in honor of the Blessed Mother. The Feast of the Immaculate Concep- 4 ж 86 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW tion, December 8th, 1921, was as fitting a tribute to our Queen and Advocate as human endeavor са� be. Both Sodalities working in unison participated in the day's celebrations. High Mass was sung in the morning at which members of both Sodalities partook in common of the “Bread of Life . Т� е solemn reception of candidates was held in the afternoon at 5.80. Rev. Fr. Reid delivered a very impressive sermon on the duties of a So- dalist. Т� е Reverend Preacher's brief talk, with its striking stories and appeal- ing metaphors was much appreciated by all who heard him. The usual Sodality Banquet followed, and at 8.30 p.m. a concert was given in the College Auditorium. The program included Morton’s “Вох and Cox, which was excellently rendered by the Loyola College Dramatic Society. The Feast of the Annunciation was cele- brated with due ceremony, and we are now busily preparing to celebrate appro- priately the month of Our Lady. The large number of daily communi- cants and the zeal and earnestness which was characteristic of the Sodalists both in the spiritual and temporal sides of the welfare of the Sodality is ample evidence of the success of the year’s work of the Sodality. The indefatigable energy of the Prefect combined with the hearty co- operation of the other officers and Sodal- ists, together with the whole-hearted and generous support of our Moderator, Rev. Fr. de la Peza, have all contributed great- ly towards the year’s success. HonATIO P. PHELAN, 725. Secretary. DAY-SCHOLARS’ SODALITY. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 87 Non-Resident Students' Sodality At the annual election of offi- cers, the follow- ing were chosen for the Scholas- tic year 1921- 1922: — Prefect — Neil Feeney, 92; First Assist- ant — Francis McCrory, ’22; Second Assistant — Edmund Mc- Caffrey, '25; Sec. retary — Ray- mond Boyer, 25; Master of Candi- dates — Mr. Ger- ald Gleason, 928; Consultors—Paul Cuddihy, ’24 and Richard Glout- ney, Н. S. 28; Sacristan—Bren- dan Cloran, H. S. 728. Reverend Father Rector, out of his kindness to the Day Scholars’ Sodality, again undertook the charge of Moderator, this being the third year that he has pre- sided at our meetings and given us an in- struction at the end of each meeting. As in former years, the meetings were held every Wednesday morning at 8.30. Reverend Father Moderator’s sermons were always practical, for they always rose most naturally out of some event that had happened on or near the date on which it was delivered. His object in this was to help us to form correct judgments on the topics of the day, topics often ludi- crously treated in our venal press. Many of us found them of great value in express- ing with calmness and clarity the Catholic viewpoint. We are being trained to stand out as leaders of the people, not to run along “as sheep in the dust of others’ heels. In the absence of Father Moderator, Father Joseph MacDonald gave us an in- teresting account of the formation of the old Junior Sodality in 1917, and was pleased to find a goodly number of the Sodalists of that day still with us. In résumé, we can heartily agree that this has been a very successful year. We hope to see it crowned in the splendid manner inaugurated in 1920; for most CORBETT WHITTON, В.А, '06. encouraging is the recollection of the beauty and enthusiasm of that May even- ing on the torch-lighted Campus. We wish to thank the mother of our Secretary for two very artistic signs that are posted in the two buildings on the eve of Sodality meetings. PAUL CUDDIHY, ’24. T T T Salve Regina fQesplendent Angel from on high, Gad earth rejoices in thy flight, to where €cstatic kneels in humble prayer @ll-holy Mary.—She with startled eye @azes upon thy light, and hears J(oud-sounding message from her God and thine! “Т, God's poor hand-maid, in His shrine Vowed deathless service.” —“ Still thy maiden fears! | Dow will the Holy Ghost come down, @nrich thee, Virgin, with a Son Divine! — Gnd Mary's ‘ fiat!’ God's great work did crown. D. F. MALONE, '24. 88 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Berchmans' Tercentenary NE of the outstanding events in Col- lege life this year was the celebra- tion, on November 26, 1921, of the three hundredth anniversary of the death of Saint John Berchmans, a Belgian Scholastic of the Society of Jesus. August the thirteenth was, of course, the day of his death; but since he is the Patr on of Catholic youth and especially of Altar Boys, our Holy Father changed the date of his anniversary to permit of its being celebrated during the school year. And in this tercentenary year, every dio- cese, every church in the world honored this amiable youth with varying degrees of solemnity. It therefore behooved us, as students and as students of a Jesuit College, to celebrate our Patron’s feast and to beg his intercession with God. If one wanted proof of the sound faith and earnest piety of us, the present gene- ration of Loyola boys, sufficient would be found in the way in which we threw our- selves into those three days of preparation for the feast. One of the Fathers was heard to remark that never had the work of Divine grace been so visible among the boys, as though Saint J ohn were obtaining for us, and sooner than we asked almost. the object of our petitions. This work of grace was furthered in the first place by the interesting sketch of the Saint’s life, opportunely published by our Lecturer in Canadian History, Rev. E. J. Devine, S.J. A further help was the competition open to the College for the best essay on the Saint. Elsewhere is printed the essay of Archie MacDonald, Н. 8. ’22, the win- ner of First Prize. Then on November 28rd, began the Tri- duum of sermons and prayers. In the first sermon, Rev, Father Rector dwelt upon the uneventfulness of Saint John’s life; he had done nothing extraordinary, but every least action he had done to the best of his ability. We were then shown how such a plan of life could not but produce wonderful effects, and bring us, as it had brought him, to our eternal home. The fol- lowing day, Father Bradley, S.J. preached on the manner in which Berchmans res- ponded to God’s call to quit all and follow Him. The preacher then said that we were now old enough to begin thinking of our future work in the world. Not all are called to the priesthood; but all can sanc- tify themselves in their own calling. We were urged, when about to choose in the light of the eternal truths our state in life, to take as our special Patron Saint John Berchmans; for the proper choice of a vocation practically means success or failure in this life and in the next. The third sermon of the Triduum was preached by Rev. Father Rector, who summed up all the lessons we had drawn from the life of the Saint, and exhorted to follow as closely as poss ble in the foot- steps of Saint John in the path to Heaven- ly glory. Before concludirg this brief ré- sumé of the Triduum, we wish to mention the great favor Mr. Lally, S.J., conferred on us by posting on the bulletin-boards many post-cards iilustrating the life of Saint John or views of the Tercentenary celebrations at Diest in Belgium. On the Feast itself, Solemn High Mass was sung at nine o’clock, with Rev. Father Rector (Moderator of the Non-Resident Students’ Sodality), as Celebrant; Rev. Father de la Peza (Moderator of the Boarders’ Sodality) as Deacon, and Rev. Raphael Kennedy, S.J. (Moderator of the Berchmans Altar Society) as sub-Deacon. After a stirring panegyric by Father Bradley, S.J., a full holiday was granted the students. At five-thirty in the evening, the stu- dents again assembled in the Chapel for the final celebration. Т� е beautiful new statue of the Saint, which had been blessed at the first ceremony of the Triduum was carried in solemn procession through the College, while the students sang hymns and recited the beads. Returning to the Chapel, we assisted at Benediction, and thus brought to a close one of the most ef- fe ctive religious ceremonies of our Col- lege life. It is good for us to have learned a little about this winning personality; it is good for us to be reminded that it is.not great actions that count, but great desires and painstaking efforts to put those de- sires into effect. A. CAMACHO, ’24, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 89 The College Club N institution that has grown up A around Loyola, and that is not without its practical results to the College, is the College Club. In the autumn of 1918 the newly or- ganized Loyola School of Sociology and Social Service was still in the formative period, and meetings of the lecturers were felt to be necessary to co-ordinate the va- rious courses and to shape the policy of the School. It was found convenient to meet for supper, and to consult and dis- cuss after the meal. Out of those supper gatherings gradually emerged the “Со]- lege Club.” The first departure from these purely informal gatherings was when the Arch- bishop of Toronto was the guest and speaker. On this occasion several promi- nent citizens were asked to be present. The next innovation was the collection of a fee of one dollar, which was supposed to cover the cost of the dinner. By this time, the list of members was steadily growing, and now numbered about 60 and comprised many of the most prominent Catholics of Montreal. A further step was the undertaking by the Club to finance Extension Lectures, and through this means, a most interest- ing course of five lectures on “Т� е Origin of Man” was delivered in Montreal under the general title of “Loyola College Exten- sion Lectures, by that eminent man of science, Sir Bertram Windle, F.R.S. In 1922 another course of lectures was given under the auspices of Loyola Col- lege, but this time with the co-operation of McGill University, the lectures being held in the Chemistry Building of McGill. The subject was “Prehistoric Man і� Eng- land,” and again much public interest was elicited. Moreover, the Club has provided a fund which will allow of the development of these Extension Lectures for the diffu- sion of sound historical and scientific in- formation affecting Catholic belief. The Club dinners are always delightful affairs and have distinctive features of their own. They have always been infor- mal except on occasions, as when the Lieu- tenant-Governor or the Governor-General has honored us with his presence. The address is entirely of an informal nature and is invariably followed by discussion. No exception is allowed to this rule, and even the Governor-General graciously sub- mitted to it. Lastly, as both addresses and discussion are in the presence of gentlemen who know how to be discreet, a charming frankness and candour pervades these gatherings, which is hardly possible any- where else. Not a word of any of the ad- dresses or discussions has ever appeared in the press. Apart from the Most Reverend and Right Reverend Bishops who at various times have been our guests, the following are some of the speakers we have had: His Excellency The Governor-General, Lord Byng of Vimy, His Honor The Lieu- tenant-Governor, The Hon. Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, The Rt. Hon. C. J. Doherty (on three occasions), Hon. Charles Mur- phy, Sir Arthur Currie, Sir Andrew Mc- Phail (on two occasions), Mr. Noulan Cauchon (twice), Rev. Father Lewis Drummond, S.J., Mr. Henry Somerville, M.A., Sir Bertram Windle, F.R.S. (twice), Dr. E. J. Mullally, and several others. Not the least interesting of these meet- ings were a symposium on the Irish ques- tion, and a debate between representatives of the Syndicats Catholiques Nationaux and other representative labor leaders, also Catholics, who opposed these unions on Catholic grounds. The Club is filling a want among Catho- lic gentlemen. Incidentally it is also mak- ing friends for the College and besides em- phasizes the need for a still greater influ- ence of educated English-speaking Catho- lic public opinion, and consequently of higher education. GE 90 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Loyola Enters the Inter-University Debating League we communicate to Loyola's Old Boys and friends the particulars of this im- portant event. О� another page will be found the story of our brilliantly-sus- tained first contest in the lists of the I U. D. L. (Inter-University Debating League). Here we wish to record for fu- ture reference the receipt and grateful ac- ceptance of the League's invitation to be- соте а member of this, the highest De- bating body in Canada. The first intimation of the proposed step was the following letter from the Secretary of the League:— Students' Administrative Council, University of Toronto, November 1, 1921. Г is with exceeding great pleasure that The Secretary, The Literary and Debating Society, Loyola College, Montreal, P.Q. Dear Sir: I have been instructed by the Inter-Uni- versity Debating League of Canada, com- prising McGill, Queen’s, Ottawa College and the University of Toronto, to ap- proach you as to your willingness to enter the above League. I am enclosing herewith a copy of our newly-amended constitutions. We are, this year, desirous of entering two of the following six Universities: Bishop’s, Loyola, MacDonald, McMaster, The Ontario Agricultural College and Western University, in a group with Ot- tawa College to thus complete our second triangular group, the winner of which would debate for the Canadian Champion- ship with the winner of Group One. Would be very glad to answer any ques- tions as to points which may not be clear to you in the Constitutions. Above all, I hope that you will confer with your committee as soon as possible that we may have your decision at an early date. Trust that you will give this proposition the consideration it merits, as it should prove a great step forward in Canadian Inter-University debating. Group number One plans to hold its de- bate during the first week in December. It would be a great advantage if both Groups could hold their debates during the same week, that the final be debated the following week. Once again may I express my readiness to endeavor to make clear any points which may appear obscure, and may I re- peat my plea for an early answer. Yours sincerely, Egerton B. Harshaw, per L. S. Secretary-Treasurer I.U.D.L. At a meeting of the L.C.L.D. Society’s Executive, it was agreed on unanimously to accept the offer of the I.U.D.L.; for we felt confident that with practice, Loyola’s debating teams would in time give an ex- cellent account of themselves. To our re- quest for further information on some minor points, the following reply was sent :— LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 91 Trinity College, Toronto, Nov. 10, 1921. W. P. McVey, Esq., Sec. L. C. Lit. and Deb. Society. Dear Sir, I am in receipt of your favor of the 3rd inst. On behalf of the Inter-University Debating League, I am delighted to wel- come your admittance to the League. We all feel that it is an organization capable of great development and one which should accomplish much in the training of the undergraduates of our Canadian Uni- versities in the art of public speaking. In reply to your questions :— (1). On one night . . . your two teams of debaters of two men each will debate. One team at home with another Univers- ity, the other team debates with the third member of the group at the home сі the latter member. There will be three judges at each debate. Should your two teams win a greater number of points from the judges than that given either of the other two members of your group, you will then have won the championship of your group, and would the following week debate, still Lp dpt ыы ма� ау on the same subject, against the winners of group one. Should you not win your group championship, you will be through for the year. (2). The subject for debate is chosen by the various Universities comprising the League, on a system of voting. Will explain more fully in a later letter. . . . . (3). There is no initiation fee for ad- mission to the League nor annual dues. The only expenses are those which may be incurred by your representatives by way of travelling expenses. Trust that these explanations are satis- factory and that you will have the best of luck in your fight for group honors, I am, Very sincerely yours, E. B. Harshaw, Sec.-Treas. I.U.D.L. The importance of this event in its ef- fect not only upon public speaking at Loyola but upon every branch of our stu- dent activity will at once be apparent to all. It is therefore commented upon edi- torially in this number. What astonishing success crowned our first effort. is told elsewhere. FORTY HOURS, SAINT STANISLAUS NOVITIATE, GUELPH 92 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Loyola College Literary and Debating Society HE opening of 1921-22 brought an К ЕРОН NRI Ew important innovation in our So- v ciety. Up to that time, all mem- P bers of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior years were ipso facto mem- bers of the Debating Society. This year, with the introduction of pre-Law, pre-Medicine, and pre-Science courses, it was thought better to change this. There- fore obligation to join the Debating So- сіебу lies only upon members of Junior and Senior who have chosen the course in Law; but any other member of any of the four years may be admitted. Т� е remain- ing students of the Arts' course have a special class in Elocution.—4As a result, about twenty-five men found themselves in the Debating Society; the other fifty studied Elocution. Though relatively few in number, members of our Society made up for that in enthusiasm, and the many debates were hotly contested. At the first meeting on Sept. 19th, under the direction of our Moderator, Mr. LOYOLA INTER-UNIVERSITY DEBATERS H. Phelan, '25 T. Walsh, '23 Nelligan, S.J., the following officers were elected: President, Antoine Wendling, '22; Vice-President, Tom Walsh, '23; Sec- retary, William McVey, '22; Counsellors; Antony Des Lauriers, ’23, and Gerald An- glin, '23. The committee is to be congratulated on the topics chosen for debate—usually some subject of great and immediate in- terest to the world at large, such as, for instance, the enforcement of the treaty of Versailles and the righteousness of sym- pathetic strikes. The general results of the new system are satisfactory. It is of course only an experiment, but it is hoped to whip it into such shape that we shall always succeed in producing the type of debater that has brought honor to Loyola, again this year as in the past. LOYOLA INTER-UNIVERSITY DEBATERS M. Collins, '23 C. Scott, '25 WM. P. MCVEY, 22, Secy. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 93 Inter-University Debate ITH much hope and some trepida- W tion, we looked forward to De- cember 5th. Of course we found encouragement in the traditional ex- cellence of publie debates at Loyola; and yet—we feared. For one thing, the time for preparation was short—three weeks to master the subject and—write the speech ! The subject was excellently chosen— “Resolved, that a substantial reduction in the Tariff should be made by the incom- ing Dominion Parliament.” And the time, too—the eve of elections! It would have been difficult to choose time, place or sub- ject that would have better roused our men to struggle valiantly for Loyola. While Messrs. Michael Collins, ’23, and Cuthbert Scott, '25, were speaking for the affirmative at Loyola, Messrs. Tom Walsh, ’23, and Horatio Phelan, ’25, were upholding the negative at Bishop’s Col- lege, Lennoxville. We shall return later to our travelling champions. Rev. Father Daly, C.SS.R., presided, and helped much to the pleasure of the evening by his apposite and witty introductory remarks. We were equally fortunate in the gentlemen who kindly accepted the task of judging the debate. These were three members of the Canadian Bench, Mr. Jus- tice К. A. Е. Greenshields, Mr. Justice E. Lafontaine and Mr. Justice C. A. Duclos. It was most pleasing to note the attentive manner in which they followed all the speakers. We wish to offer them our sin- cere thanks for their kindly, courteous ac- ceptance of our invitation. Mr. Collins, in a closely-reasoned speech, sought to prove that no valid argument could be urged against the resolution, leaving to his colleague to point out the advantages inherent in a reduced tariff. His delivery, at first slightly hesitating, soon became more assured; and though his very effective appeal was wholly to the intellect yet he also gave pleasure by his modesty. His refutation was as mas- terly as it was brief. Divide et impera . Last year Ottawa University had won the LU.D.L. cham- pionship, battling against McGill and To- ronto. Her excellent team was still in- tact, but it was decided to pick two new men and put one with each of the cham- pions. Hence Mr. Lesage of last year's team came to Loyola with Mr. Gazzo. Mr. Lesage caused us several anxious moments. А fluent and attractive speak- er, he brought a great array of facts to show the alarming dangers of a reduced tariff. Against weaker opponents, his attack might have proven irresistible, but Mr. Collins’ logic found invincible sup- port in. Cuth Scott’s smile! If he had nothing else, our second speaker would al- ways be a dangerous opponent by his de- liberate and confident demeanor. When to that he added a really excellently writ- ten and excellently delivered speech, vic- tory for Loyola was assured. Mr. Gazzo, the second negative, was un- fortunate in that his memory failed him at the outset; though there was nothing dishonoring in that, for he had weighted it to the breaking-point with tons of fig- ures. Had he trusted less to his memory and read his statistics, the impression would have been much more favorable. After the debate, the Honorable Judges decided unanimously in favor of Loyola. According to the system of marking in the I.U.D.L., victory was ours by 6 points to 0. AT LENNOXVILLE. Unfortunately we had no one at Bishop's to report the debate there, and our two representatives are too modest to write for us. But many friends in Sherbrooke who went to the debate, praise highly and in unequivocal terms the excellent show- ing of Messrs. Walsh and Phelan. Their reasoning was sound and compelling, their style lively and impassioned, and their delivery perfect; while their op- ponents attempted wholly extempore ad- dress and, in consequence, often halted in their delivery and were to such an ex- tent impeded by the strain on their mem- ory that few eloquent appeals were made. But it was the very fluency of our speak- ers that wrought their down-fall; for the judges, being under the impression that extempore speaking alone fulfilled the re- quirements of the I.U.D.L., thought them- selves forced to give the decision to the representatives of Bishop's. It is hoped that the Executive of the LU.D.L. will E up.this point before next year's de- ate. THE ROUND. At Ottawa, Bishop's were defeated by 6 points to 0; at Bishop's we were de- feated 5-1. The standing therefore in this section of the I.U.D.L. was as follows: —Loyola, 7 points; Ottawa, 6; Bishop’s, 5. 94 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Our two teams were then ordered to arrange a debate with Queen's Univers- ity. But at Queen's, preparations for mid-year Exams. had already begun. We were asked to postpone the final debate until the third week of February, to which we readily agreed, though with keen dis- appointment. Ав the time approached for the re- opening of the question, our hopeful de- fenders dreamt of success. But word was received privately that our opponents con- sidered a further discussion of the Tariff inopportune. We agreed to accept the de- cision of the Executive of the I.U.D.L., and the matter was dropped. We hope for a more decisive encounter next year. To conclude, Loyola College is proud of the success of her men in this new arena. But especially is she proud of the spirit they manifested—the calm, dignified spirit of gentlemen. If her sons continue to show this her true spirit, then in defeat as in victory, her first feeling will ever be pride in the men she has trained to face the world. 9005 High School Literary а� а Debating Society HE Society may well be proud of the work which, under the careful guidance of its Moderator, Mr. J. S. Holland, S.J., it has accomplished dur- ing the year, now rapidly drawing to a close, which marks the twen- ty-fifth milestone in Loyola's prog- ress. Many and va- rious are the sub- jects which have come before the Society for dis- cussion; and if the merits of a debate may be judged by the manner in which the audience re- ceives it, some of the most success- ful and interest- ing subjects were: Resolved, That classical music is better than jazz: Re- solved, That dis- armament is nec- essary for a world-wide peace, and Resolved, That Prohibition is beneficial to the community. On September 12th the follow- ing officers were elected for the first term: Pres- ident, Archie MacDonald, H.S., ’22; Vice-President, Desmond Walsh, H.S., 722; Secretary, Moore Bannon, Н.8., 28: - Counsellors, Edmund Dowd, H.S., '23 and LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 95 SENIOR HOCKEY 702-03 Left to Right:- S. Malone, W. Kaine, F. Kennedy, L. Burns F. McKenna, C. Power, F. Dwyer, F. Lynott, О. Baxter, J. Clark D'A. O'Connell H.S., 28; Sergeant-at- Arms, Joseph Beaubien, H.S., '22. On February 9th were elected the offi- cers for the current term: President, James Carroll, H.S., 722; Vice-President, Gerald O’Cain, H.S., 22; Secretary, Law- rence Bartley, H.S., '23; Counsellors, Jos- eph Murphy, H.S., '23 and Joseph McCrea, H.S., 23; Sergeant-at-Arms, John Brady, H.S., 28. On Tuesday the 9th of May was held the annual Public Debate of the Society. The subject chosen for this occasion was, “Resolved, That Prohibition where adopted in Canada has failed to attain the end for which it was intended.” The Af- firmative side of the debate was ably up- held by George Mitchell, H.S., 22 and James Carroll, H.S., 22, and the negative by Joseph Murphy, H.S., ’23 and Law- rence Bartley, H.S., '283, while Moore Ban- non, H.S., 723 was chairman. The debate was altogether a success and was so closely contested that the judges were unable to reach a decision until they had carefully weighed all the points for twenty minutes. While they were pre- paring their verdict, Rev. Fr. Rector de- livered a very witty and interesting talk, on the few oratorical blunders of the even- ing—blunders wholly excusable perhaps, if we take into account the fact that this was the first public appearance of the four speakers and that they are all under sev- enteen years of age. Upon the advent of the Judges a hush fell upon the hall while Mr. C. A. Har- wood, K.C., delivered the verdict. He commended the speakers on their differ- ent good qualities, and announced that after taking into consideration the argu- ments, eloquence, delivery and manner of the speakers the Judges had decided that victory must be awarded the affirmative. The evening’s pleasure was greatly en- hanced by the Capitol Male Quartet, who sang several selections with great artis- try. Mr. Eric Zimmerman whose remark- able mastery of the violin has delighted many a College gathering was accompan- ied on the piano by his sister. Mr. Hector Рті� сев piano solo also met with the hearty approval of the audience: J. L. BARTLEY, H:S; 23. 96 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Box and Cox HE piece chosen for presentation on “Sodality Night was the ever- new comedy, “Вох and Cox. It is of course a stock piece in College theatricals (it would be interesting to know the number of times it has been staged since its “First Night about 1860, I think) ; and yet its fun bubbles up as spontaneously as ever. In the writer's opinion, no better per- formance of “Box and Cox has been given around Montreal by amateurs than that of December 8, 1921, at the. College. Alfred Talley, H.S. 283, as the Printer, acted his part with remarkable ease, and brought out unsuspected drolleries throughout. Nothing was over-emphasized and yet at his every appearance we found something more laughable than before. MR. JEAN DROUIN, Professor of Violin. His histrionic abilities are a real acquisi- tion to the College. Ashton Tobin, '25, was a worthy second to Talley, as the Hatter, though he lacked the appearance of complete identification with his part that delighted us in the Printer. He suf- fered, of course, by the comparison; and yet we are sure that he gave a capable performance, nor would we have it under- stood that his work was not most enjoy- able. John Hearn, of Noo Yoik, whose droll accent and still more droll make-up helped to fill out the comparatively small part of Mrs. Bouncer, gives promise of developing into an excellent light come- dian. Т� е orchestra played in its usual fin- ished style. Eric Zimmerman again de- lighted us by his solo-work. In conclusion we wish to thank all who took part in the concert for the happy— almost hilarious, at times—evening’s en- tertainment. | T - + The Grey Overcoat For St. Patrick’s Day concert, Mr. Bryan, S.J., director of “Dramatics,” chose a most effective and mystifying play “Т� е Grey Overcoat.” It held our undivided attention until the last curtain; and even then, so swift and unusual was the dénoue- ment, some of the small boys would not believe it was all over and hoped for sev- eral murders in the next scene. The play presents a very clever piece of detective work in a slightly new field. One would willingly sit through it a second time, and not only willingly but with even greater pleasure than at the first hearing. Lester Shiels, ’28, with his tall, athletic frame, was fully equal to the demands made on him by a rather unusual charac- terization. He was masterful and exact, as an Inspector of Detectives should be. Alfred Talley proved his versatility by a successful interpretation of a type wholly opposed to the rollicking Mr. Box, while Fred Manley filled the minor part with ease and charm. The College orchestra, again assisted by Eric Zimmerman, played remarkably well. ТАРЕ ыға ИА рц Р рсете с че 1LAAA 2L 0 асы ыы да� а A тее н 7 хата� ар ы ары� ы жары� ар ыты Lucili И не ч се� е атыса ыза қа а� дырт сана асары жыр с жиы� а соға жағыраығ EC ысы E - � еза a LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 97 Kappa Рі Sigma Concert The Smoker made elaborate prepara- tions for their annual entertainment on April 26th. This year it took the form of an impromptu concert by members of the Club, who did not hesitate to descend to the coal-hole or mount to the rafters in search of talent. What they unearthed was as delightful as it was unexpected. “Prof.” Marchuchi produced in an instant (at the request of a soloist, Lester Shiels, who rejected. the orchestra provided by the committee), a grimy but talented group of players. G. Anglin, as a Bolshevik; H. Decary, J. Hearn and G. Bray, as non-classable “hicks”, gave finished and side-splitting emphasis to their lowly parts. 'The Offi- cers’ Training Corps sang well, acted de- lightfully but manoeuvered abominably. D. Walsh's solo was repeatedly encored. The comedy centering on “Sir Edwin Boots”: provoked great hilarity. A. Tal- ley as a colored protagonist, A. Frégeau as a tramp-steamer Caruso, H. Phelan as Sir Edwin and F. McNally as Mr. Morgan, in search of a troupe of players, vied with one another for our applause; and all re- ceived of it generously. Mare Girard brought along his brother and the latter’s saxophone, which added very greatly to the evening’s fun. The concert was quite long, but when the large audience began to leave, we heard only regrets that it had been so short. Kappa Pi Sigma is therefore to be congratulated on the real success of MR. J. J. SHEA Professor of Piano the evening; but they, with us, will readily ascribe a great measure of that success to the untiring efforts and masterly coach- ing of Mr. W. X. Bryan, S.J., Director of Theatricals. 98 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW incon rio co CD УЛ Cb ГУЛУ Cao Ga al CE AN EN £T бу Cc їй E ca зу QR CE CIE. | QUO Ga) «9 eL (27 Gt) Q3 Percy Bysshe Shelley Condensed report af several lectures by Father Drummond to Loyola College students, to the Loyola School of Sociology, and to the Catholic Women’s League, in the autumn of 1921. Next year, 1922, will, on the 8th of July, chronicle the centenary of the sad drown- ing of Shelley overtaken in a tiny skiff by a sudden Mediterranean squall. This hun- dredth anniversary of the death of a promising genius in his thirtieth year will no doubt be fittingly celebrated because no other poet was ever gifted with so musical an ear for metrical melody. That will ever be his matchless glory. His tragic death occurred before his reputation as a poet had obtained any general acceptance, but that reputation has since attained colossal proportions, thanks to the respon- sive chord which his lawless atheistic spirit strikes in the hearts of those un- reasoning multitudes who chafe under any restraint. They are charmed by what they read of his sweetness, indulgence, and generosity even towards men who wor- ried him meanly, and these superficial readers forget what a rebel he was against God and against everything truly divine. They especially fail to note that he was the originator of that subtly diabolie art of clothing aggressive unbelief in the phraseology of faith, an art which has been the bane of too much fine writing since Shelley invented it, the art of sugar- coating blasphemy with words of adora- tion and draping pantheism in the gar- ments of theism. ` Even Wordsworth oc- casionally drops into it, but unintentional- ly. Shelley revels in it. Take for instance Queen Mab, his first important poem, privately printed because the decency of the time would not stand its immorality and irreligion. Shelley be- gins by addressing the Spirit of Nature as if he really meant the Christian's God: Spirit of Nature! The pure diffusion of Thy essence throbs Alike in every human heart, Thou aye erectest there Thy throne of power inappealable, Thou art the judge beneath whose nod Man's brief and frail authority Is powerless as the wind That passeth idly by. Thine the tribunal which surpasseth The show of human justice, As God surpasseth man. Have not these lines of Shelley a wel- come sound as if the poet meant our own dear God? But turn over three double- columned pages of verse—for Shelley's fa- vorite poems are so interminable that I ‘hae me doots’ if the admiring critics ever read them through; this poem in partic- ular contains more than 1,700 lines—and you will find first a bit of scathing truth inserted there as a decoy for the coming blasphemous falsehood. Here is the bit of truth: LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 99 Those too the tyrant serve who, skilled to snare The feet of justice in the toils of law, Stand ready to oppress the weaker still; And right or wrong will vindicate for gold, Sneering at public virtue, which beneath Their pitiless tread lies torn and trampled, where Honor sits smiling at the sale of truth. A capital skit, indeed, on dishonest law- yers; but unfortunately it is only a ruse to accredit and excuse the immediately fol- lowing blasphemous lie: Then grave and hoary-headed hypocrites, Without a hope, a passion, or a love, Who, through a life of luxury and lies, Have crept by flattery to the seats of power, Support the system whence their honors flow— They have three words; well tyrants know their use, Well pay them for the loan, with usury, Torn from a bleeding world! God, Hell, and Heaven. A vengeful, pitiless, and almighty fiend, Whose mercy is a nickname for the rage Of tameless tigers hungering for blood. Hell, a red gulf of everlasting fire, Whose poisonous and undying worms prolong Eternal misery to those helpless slaves Whose life has been a penance for its crimes. And Heaven, a meed for those who dare belie Their human nature, quake, believe, and cringe Before the mockeries of earthly power. How could a genial youth of twenty give so hideous a manifestation of what Southey called “the Satanic School”? One explanation is that he was born in 1792 and grew into a precocious childhood among an idle and illogical set of the Eng- lish unbelieving nobility in that ghastliest period of the French Revolution, when the shallowest shibboleths were accepted as far truer than the Gospel. If Words- worth, who was over thirty when the Revolution became acutely mad, was mo- mentarily thrilled by its stupendous au- dacity, what wonder that poor Percy, who had not a philosophic brain, childishly trusted its promise of complete eman- cipation? It would be a relief to turn from such wretched blasphemy to so charming a poem as “The Cloud, which Father Drummond always read in his lectures on Shelley, but it is too long for this con- densed report, and, besides, it is to be found in many manuals of English litera- ture. This elaborate musical combination of multiple rhymes and happy metaphors has never been equalled, as a mere metri- cal exploit, by any other poet, simply be- cause it is the embodiment of Shelley’s unique character, as unsubstantial, as un- reasonable, as changeable, ав elusively beautiful as those cumulus-clouds that set off the splendor of the sun. Then, after reading Shelley’s poem, “To a Skylark,” and pointing out its charming, though again rather labored, similes, he compared it to Wordsworth’s twelve lines on the same subject. There is more real, deep, abiding thought in those two short verses than in Shelley’s twenty-one stan- zas of five lines each. When Wordsworth wrote— Leave to the nightingale her shady wood; A privacy of glorious light is thine— he briefly emphasized a striking contrast between the nightingale hiding in some leafy bower to pour out its matchless song and the skylark gloriously alone because of his unattainable altitude; but Words- worth also gave utterance to a prophetic insight which the present-day airman, soaring far above the skylark, recognizes as a startling reality, the “privacy of glor- ious light” in the upper regions of the un- tenanted air. No such happy combination of simplicity and depth, the two peerless attributes of real genius, can be found in anything that Shelley ever wrote. Pro- lixity, vagueness and shallowness are his besetting sins. William Michael Rossetti 100 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW says: “Т� е defects of Shelley's longer poems are vagueness, unreality, a pomp of glittering indistinctness, in which excess of sentiment welters amid excess of words.” Father Drummond took the trou- ble to count the lines in The Revolt of Islam, no easy task, because the stanzas occasionally vary in length; he found that this poem contains 4,831 lines, a quantity equivalent to six books of Homer’s Iliad. Richard Garnett, in his introductory sketch of Shelley’s Life and Works, a recent undated publication, says that The Revolt of Islam is an idealized version of the French Revolution. But neither Mr. Richard Garnett nor anyone else could guess that this drearily long poem is intended to allude to the French Revolution unless Shelley had told us so in his preface to that tiresome screed. But why Islam? Why all those Greek scenes, why all the unintelligible hotch-potch of tyrants, wholesale carnage, famine, pesti- lence? These vague dreams are nowhere explained or connected. It is impossible to find in the whole poem one consecutive tale, although Shelley insists that it is narrative, not didactic. As a didactic poem, it teaches hatred of God, free love, and all sorts of crimes in the name of Lib- erty, Equality, and Fraternity, all linking together of these three catchwords being carefully avoided, just as if the author did purposely not want to point too clearly to the French Revolution. And yet Shelley himself tells us that this is his “first se- rious appeal to the Public.” There is nothing serious about it, unless by serious he means unbridled and unintelligibly vio- lent passion. The fortieth stanza of the fifth canto begins the only clear allusion to the French Revolution as follows: To see, like some vast island from the Ocean, The Altar of the Federation rear Its piles i’ the midst; a work which the devotion Of millions in one night created the re, Sudden, as when the moonrise makes appear Strange clouds in the east; a marble pyramid Distinct with steps: that mighty shape did wear The light of genius; its still shadow hid Fair ships: to know its height the morning mists forbid. Note the faulty rhymes tolerated in Shelley’s day: there, appear. The worst instance is in the sixth stanza of the eighth canto, where death and faith are made to rhyme with wrath. There are also many instances of mere stop-gap epithets, of rhymes for the mere sake of rhyming, and of the displacing of accents to effectuate an artificial scansion. On the whole, the craftsmanship is wretchedly poor. Fa- vorite words, such as tameless, -he re- peats with annoying frequency. He is so fond of Spencer’s glode for glided that he occasionally uses it when glided would have done better. On Adonais, Shelley’s lament over the death of Keats, a truly wonderful elegy, Father Drummond endorses Swinburne’s comment, which is this: “Тїз execution is all but impeccable; its highest passages are those in which the inspiration of the writer is least connected with the imme- diate object of the elegy,” a lack of logical sequence which the lecturer himself has already pointed out, as an essential char- acteristic of Shelley. Swinburne con- tinues: “The introduction of Byron and Moore as mourners over the death of Keats would be the introduction of a bur- lesque or farcical element into a serious and tragic work of art if the absurdity of the fancy were not redeemed by the nobil- ity of the verse.” The reference is to the 30th stanza, which must be quoted here: Thus ceased she: and the mountain shepherds came, Their garlands sere, their magic mantles rent; The Pilgrim of Eternity [Byron], whose fame Over his loving head like Heaven is bent, An early but enduring monument, Came, veiling all the lightnings of his song In sorrow; from her wilds Ierne sent The sweetest lyrist of her saddest wrong, And love taught grief to fall like music from his tongue. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 101 Swinburne adds: “Т� еге are one or two singular oversights in the composition of a poem so elaborate and harmonious— a subsidence into debility of phrase at the close of a stanza, or a lapse into confusion of metaphor which makes nonsense of the allegory. But these slips in style are less than spots on the sun. “Аге they in- deed? queried Father Drummond. “Ѕиге- ly spots that make nonsense of the whole allegorical meaning of a poem must ef- fectually shut out its light. Т� е fact is— what Swinburne the infidel cannot see— that the one basal fault of Adonais is its absolutely hopeless outlook. It gives not even the hint of a chance of meeting again alive in another world, which for Shelley had no existence. Не found out his mis- take a hundred years ago. Change with him was what unrest is to children, and, like a child, he thought all other men and women were weathercocks like himself. ‘Mutability” is the title of one of his early poems, written when he was only twenty, and it is also the title of another shorter poem written in his thir- tieth year. Т� е earlier poem, being the better, is quoted here. We аге as clouds that veil the midnight тоо� ; How restlessly they speed, and gleam, and quiver, Streaking the darkness radiantly! yet soon Night closes round, and they are lost for ever; Or like forgotten lyres, whose dissonant strings Give various response to each varying blast, To whose frail frame no second motion brings One mood or modulation like the last. We rest—a dream has power to poison sleep; We rise—one wandering thought pollutes the day; We feel, conceive or reason, laugh or weep; Embrace fond woe, or cast our cares away; It is the same!—For, be it joy or sorrow, The path of its departure still is free; Man's yesterday may ne'er be like his morrow; Naught may endure but mutability. This, of course, is an unconscious revela- tion of his own exaggerated changeable- ness, which he imagines falsely and ignor- antly to be common to the whole human race. Doubtless even grown men and women аге occasionally inclined or tempted to change without reason; but that is just the reason why we all admire and love most those whom we can rely upon as firm and constant. Note how Shelley’s extraordinary kin- ship with the clouds appears in the very first stanza, although he was not to write his poem “Т� е Cloud” till seven or eight years later, and when he did write it we cannot help feeling that his marvellous technical success is due to his own abnor- mal love of change. The only thing he can fully realize and splendidly visualize is change. The reporter may be allowed to close by quoting the last stanza of a poem which, being Shelley personified, is his best title to enduring fame: І am the daughter of earth and water, And the nursling of the sky: I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores, I change, but I cannot die. For after the rain, when, with never a strain, The pavilion of heaven is bare, And the winds and sunbeams with their convex gleams Build up the blue dome of air, I silently laugh at my own cenotaph, And out of the caverns of rain, Like a child from the womb, like a ghost from the tomb, I arise and unbuild it again, 102 .LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Sir Bertram Windle, F.R.S. tures at Loyola, we were fortunate this year in again securing the emi- nent Professor of Anthropology at St. Michael’s College, Toronto, Sir Bertram Windle, F.R.S. А pleasing innovation was the securing of the lecture thea- tre of McGill University for the lectures. Е OR the 1922 series of Extension Lec- Sir Bertram delivered on April 11, 18 and 25, three lectures on “Prehistoric Man in England. АП the lectures were closely followed by a representative gathering of Professors and Loyola and MeGill boys, along with many outsiders. Profuse illus- tration on the screen made it easy to fol- low the learned lectures. First Lecture—TheStone A ое In introducing his lecture Sir Bertram said that he did not propose to treat the ancient peoples from the standpoint of the physical anthropologist, but rather from that of their cultural progress. He added that he would not attempt to quote dates, declaring that many first class au- thorities differ so widely that it is-quite evident much of their surmises must be pure guess-work. Не then submitted evi- dences of the implements used by these people who lived long before history. After dealing with the early flint weapons, which were so primitive as to require hand to hand encounters the lecturer said: “There is evidence that the prehistoric man shaved himself. Knowing what а nui- sance it is to those of us who have to ' shave daily it is a cause of wonder as to why men began the habit. My own view is that in a hand to hand encounter against a person with a sharp flint a long beard was a serious handicap if the other person seized hold of it.” The subject of flints was gone into very thoroughly, showing the development in the craft. Here Sir Bertram took occa- sion to remark that there were some clever modern fakes which would deceive the elect and quite a few such specimens are extant in England. The prehistoric man was a rough customer, he said, but, per- haps, not as nasty as some of the fanciful portraits which have been prepared of him. He had a capacious skull and the skilled hands of a craftsman. “Let any one who feels very superior to the prehis- toric man try his hand on flints and the result will be barked knuckles and a much humbler spirit.” It was evident that th e prehistoric man believed in a future state, Sir Bertram ar- gued, because of discoveries made in con- nection with his burial customs. The things required on the journey were bu- ried with the dead, such as flints, red ochre to make himself handsome, and food. There was, the lecturer said, a consid- erable difference in the physical geogra- phy, and the prehistoric man could walk from Paris to Belfast with only a river to cross. He had to contend with wild beasts, and because he had brains he overcame obstacles. In dealing with what Sir Bertram termed the childhood of art, he presented an example of carving on bone being typ- ical of the work done by the man who first thought out the artistic convention that line can represent surface. It was pointed out that while these artists were fairly successful in depicting animals, their drawings of humans were.very crude, badly drawn and their anatomy was not good. One reason might have been because of the old superstition that the possession of a drawing or a picture representing any individual gave to the possessor power over the subject. Не thought, too, that some of these drawings were intended not to represent humans, but rather masks used in dances. Examples of applied art were shown, a fine specimen being a dagger made from reindeer horn in which the handle was so carved as to depict the animal leaping. Sir Bertram discussed the stone circles and offered his views as to their probable religious uses. He gave some views of stones which had been pierced and which evidently had some religious purpose. То this day one such stone is so highly re- garded that if two persons clasp hands through the opening, their oath is consid- ered the most solemn possible. He referred to another which resembles a stone life- buoy and is highly regarded because local belief is to the effect that a child passed through its opening will never suffer rickets. Second Lecture—The Bronze Age. The second lecture dealt with the early metallic age. Iron might easily have been the first used, since it occurred in easily reducible ores and as pure meteoric iron, but it was not. Copper first was employed by some of the North American Indians, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 108 who, however, did not smelt but merely hammered nearly pure ores into the de- sired shapes. Perhaps copper may have been known 3000 years B.C., in the Mediterranean basin. It probably got into Britain as bronze about 1500 years B.C. There was a short copper age in some countries before it was dis- covered that the addition of about 10 per cent of tin made bronze a better metal for use. Various kinds of bronze imple- ments were shown and their method of manufacture explained, also the traces of older forms left in the ornamentation of the later. Thus the old folded-over form of socket was shown in ornament on that which had been cast complete. The people who introduced this metal into Britain and who also brought in cre- mation had much rounder skulls than their predecessors of the stone age. Further, the narrow-headed people buried their dead complete in oval mounds or barrows; and the round-headed people either com- plete or more often after cremation in earthen vessels in round barrows. Specimens of this sepulchral pottery were shown as slides and the method of hand-manufacture before the wheel was known was illustrated by a series of slides showing how pottery was made at Kikuyu, a place of extreme remoteness in Africa, which had blazed out into sudden notoriety just before the war on account of a religi- ous synod which had been held there; but whose people were, up to twenty years ago, in the prehistoric stage, so to speak. The finished pots made by these people were, except for the signs of age, almost indistinguishable from those made 3000 year ago by the Bronze Age people. The lecturer next passed to the earthen fortresses made by these people which exist in such numbers in most parts of England, commencing with a view of the so-called British Camp at Malvern, the outer part of which is prehistoric though the inner keep of earth has been shown to be Norman. Maiden Castle between Dorchester and Weymouth, the greatest of all these fortresses, with its complicated е� іга� сев designed, like many other en- trances, to prevent a combined rush by the enemy, was shown. Finally the lecturer showed pictures of the pile-dwellings of Borneo and Port Moresby and explained how they were the modern representatives of the Swiss Pile Villages, a reproduction of one of which he showed. There was, he explained, an- other very interesting kind of lake village which he would describe next week when he hoped to deal with the Celtic race, their wanderings and arts. Third Lecture—The Iron Age. The Celts who inhabited Great Britain and Ireland in the centuries immediately before Christ “і� whatever part of Europe they happened to be, never advanced in the form of a kingdom or an empire, and the organization of their different tribes was mostly of a republican character. In Ireland the tribes certainly had kings, but these monarchs were elected from amongst the ordinary people, and while the reign- ing sovereign still lived, his successor was already chosen to succeed him. One of their unfortunate habits said Prof. Windle, “was when they had a quar- rel amongst themselves they called in somebody from outside to help them, usually with disastrous results to them- selves. One of the British tribal chiefs did this, which furnished an excellent excuse for the Roman invasion. “Т� е Celts originated in the mountain regions of central Europe, said the lec- turer, and gradually spread across the continent colonizing Spain, Gaul, and northern Europe until finally they spread into Britain. There they were the con- querors of, and the successors to the Neo- liths, or the people of the early bronze age. Their general physical characteristics might be gauged from a Roman account of their famous Chieftainess Boadicea who was described as “mighty і� : stature, harsh of voice, and fearless in battle. They had two forms of religion, one of which was the Druidical worship, but some authorities held that the Druids were not really Celtic in origin but had prob- ably been found in Britain by the invaders and were not disturbed, perhaps with the idea of conciliating these strange Gods. The indisputably Celtic deity was Mana- naan-mac-Lir from whose name came the Isle of Man. With the Celts came in the first at- tempts at true art, and some of their ar- tistic designs were marvellously beautiful. The lecturer displayed photographs of bronze workings found belonging to this period, and pointed out the origination of the flowing sp iral curves which are so ap- parent all through Celtic art. Their art, he said, was peculiar in that there was no attempt at a representation of nature such as was to be found in the continental art. He showed a typical mirror of the period fashioned from polished silver, and said 104 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW that these were usually buried with the women to whom they belonged in order that they might have an opportunity of beautifying themselves in the other world. To the later Celtic period belonged the credit for having originated the art of 'enamelling on bronze, and the method em- ployed was very similar to that used at the present day, as the designs were indented on the shield or other instrument, and the enamel was then poured into the hollow formed. А mixture of silica and copper oxide was the first coloring matter used, which gave a red tint, but in course of time other colors were employed. Some beautiful examples of the enamelled bronze in the form of sword scabbards and shields were depicted many of them having an enamelled “swastika” on the boss of the shield. GE The Roman invasion of Britain prac- tically destroyed the Celt ic art in that country, and a much more severe form of ornamentation became customary there, derived from the lotus idea of the Greeks. The potter’s wheel was an invention of this age, and many tombs in England con- tained urns which had undoubtedly been fashioned on this marvellous instrument, said the lecturer. | In conclusion Prof. Windle said that the whole study of prehistoric man in England forced one to the conclusion that the Brit- ish race is an extraordinarily complex body of people, of which the name Anglo- Saxon is a singularly inept and illogical description. There is not, said he, any- where in the British Isles anything ap- proximating a pure race. Right Honorable Baron Shaughnessy of Ashford, K.C. W.O. o Chairman Adbisory Board, Loyola College LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 105 Loyola's War Record OYOLA'S part in the war was sym- | pathetically reported in the 1919 Review. Seven pages of that num- ber. were filled with the names of Old Boys who had offered their lives to defend their country; and one page bore the glorious names of those whose sacri- fice was accepted, who died that their country might live, whose names shall shine resplendent through that country's history. Neither can those pages of the Review of 1919 fade from history. But we mention them to-day to show they are warmly cherished in our memories; nor would a history of Loyola College be com- plete without a reference, however sum- mary, to the noble part that her sons took in the four years of war. In the two succeeding numbers of the Review we have made what additions were possible to our Roll of Honor; it is still incomplete and Loyola's full contribution to the de- fence of our country is yet to be tab- ulated. This we may assert, modestly and yet confidently. We doubt whether any other Canadian College has as fine a show- ing as Loyola. When the war broke out, Loyola had been eighteen years in exis- tence; of slow growth, she had only re- cently passed the two hundred mark in her registration. And yet she was able to do so, much for her country. Two hundred and seventy-seven of our men answered their country's call; two hundred а� а seventy-seven VOLUN- TEERS they were, fired with great love of their God and their country. And this fact,—that they went so early to the front,—while bringing greater glory to them, brings a greater share of sorrow to us who remain; for of those two hundred and seventy-seven, thirty-six were killed or died during the war. This is a heavy toll, indeed—more than one in every eight men making the supreme sacrifice. But, as they made their sacrifice willingly and gladly, so we make ours—in sadness, yet rejoicing in their triumph. 7; К 24- ж”! t ЖҮ Г WA: AM ғ” КТА KO ЕУ Lieut, Seott, Major Reynolds, Major McCrory, Brig.-Gen. Armstrong, C.M.G., Lieut.-Gen. Sir Henry Burstall, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., Lieut.-Col. Alexander, D.S.O., Lieut. Walsh, Lieut. Laplante, Major Neilson, 106 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Killed Major TEMPLE MACDONALD І� ест. Guy PALARDY САРТ. EDWARD DWYER LIEUT. EDWARD PLUNKETT САРТ. MELVIN JOHNSON LIEUT. WILFRID SULLIVAN САРТ. FRANCIS MAGUIRE Lieut. HENRI DE VARENNES САРТ. ARTHUR McGovern, D.S.O. Lieut. MAURICE VIDAL (Posthumous) LizuT. Jonn WILKINS САРТ. ]он P. WarsH Set.-Major GREGORY NAGLE Lieut. ARTHUR DISSETTE, Scr. RAYMOND KEARNS Croix de Guerre : Срі.. STANTON Hupson, М.М. LIEUT. JAMES DE B. DoMVILLE CPL. ADRIAN MCKENNA LIEUT. JAMES GRANT PTE. STUART BARNSTON Lieut. R. B. HiNGSTON PTE. HERBERT BUTLER LIEUT. ROGER LELIEVRE Рте. HOWARD FARLEY LIEUT. RODOLPHE LEMIEUX Pre. Leo Le Вооти� � � кк, D.C.M. LIEUT. FRASER MACDONALD Рте. DONALD MCARTHUR LIEUT. FRANCIS MCGEE Pre. ОЕзмохр O'BoYLE LIEUT. SARGENT OWENS PTE. LEO SHORTALL PTE. GLENDYN CLORAN CADET PAUL CONROY PTE. EMMETT CONROY PTE. W. A. PEARSON LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 107 Os) NE of the important and (need- О = to say) interesting depart- ments of activity at Loyola is our Canadian Officers’ Training Corps. It is of rather recent establishment here; in fact, it was but three short years ago that the student body were as- sembled and to them the idea of an O.T.C. was suggested and thoroughly explained. Т� е authorization for the or- ganising of this unit was received from the Council of Militia at Ottawa on March 17th, 1919. Subsequently a re-organiza- tion took place of the C.O.T.C's.; many were dropped from the militia list, but ours was maintained and fully organized, Major М. J. McCrory being gazetted as Officer Commanding. Its development was slow and toilsome, but certain; and when in the winter of 1920-21 we sent up the first candidates for examination, the results were quite satisfactory. This encouraging success led to а greater activity than ever in this last year. А� even larger number were sent up for examination. Although the final result will not be known until after “Т� е Review has gone to press, nevertheless, we have been given every reason to believe that this year's aspirants to Certificate A will be equally if not more successful than those of last year. | 108 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Т� е good work accomplished by the Corps, is almost altogether due to the un- tiring efforts of our Officer Commanding, Major M. J. McCrory, late of the Duchess of Connaught’s Own Irish Canadian Rangers, and our Second in Command, Major Edgar T. Reynolds, late of the same gallant unit. These two officers have had command of the Corps for some years past and have done admirable work. Another name that must by no means go unmentioned in connection with the C.O.T.C. is that of our Rector, Major the Беу. W. Н. Hingston, S.J., Chaplain of the Irish Canadian Rangers Overseas Battalion from the time that they were first recruited, in the early part of the war. It is due to Father Hingston that we have our Officers Training Corps, as he was responsible for its inception. Second only to our inspection as Guard of Honor to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales in 1919, on which occasion we had the honor of being presented with our stand- ard by H.R.H., comes our inspection on March 21st, of this year by Lieut.-Gen- eral Sir Henry Burstall, K.C.B., K.C. M.G., Inspector General of Militia for Canada. The parade was called in front of the College but unfortunately we were not favored by the weather man, rain and slush being the order. At 2.15 p.m. the General and his staff which included Brigadier General Arm- strong, C.M.G., O.C. Military District No. 4, and Lieut.-Col. R. О. Alexander, D.S.O., alighted from their car and took the salute to the call of our crack bugler. Next followed a thorough inspection of the rank and file and platoon drill. Short- ly after this we had the pleasure of lis- tening to an extremely interesting speech by General Burstall, in which he comple- mented us upon our showing. That evening, the unit held its first Mess Dinner at which the officers of the MAJOR M. J. McCRORY, O.C. Loyola Contingent, C.O.T.C. Irish Rangers were the guests of honor. After dinner a series of toasts were pro- posed and seconded which were as follows: The King, Major Reynolds; Т� е Irish- Canadian Rangers, proposed by Lieut. Tom Walsh, ’23, responded to by Rt. Hon. C. J. Doherty, Honorary Colonel, and Lt. Colonel the Hon. Wm. J. Shaughnessy; The С.О.Т.С., proposed by Captain Mc- Keon, I.C.R., responded to by Major Rey- nolds and Lieut. Scott; The College Facul- ty, proposed by Major McCrory, res- ponded to by Rev. Wm. H. Hingston, S.J. Another very memorable incident con- nected with the dinner is that on that oc- casion the colors of that gallant regimeni, the Irish Canadian Rangers, found a per- manent resting place in Loyola College. Taking all in all, the activities of the Officers’ Training Corps throughout the year have exceeded the expectations. But one event caused general sorrow and re- gret. I refer to the resignation as Officer Commanding of Major M. J. McCrory, who is forced by a permanent change of residence to sever his connection with the Corps. I am sure that I voice the senti- ments of every member of the unit when I state that in losing Major McCrory we lose as kindly and enthusiastic a friend and guide as the Corps ever had or could desire. CUTHBERT A. SCOTT, ’25, Lieutenant. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 109 Cadet Corps BOUT 275 of the High School boys A belong to the Cadet Corps. Under the capable direction of Mr. John Long and Sergeant-Major Murtagh, the ` results of our bi-weekly drills and in- structions are patent to all. There has been little in our humble sphere to correspond to the jollity of the C.O.T.C. banquet or to the glitter and clatter of their official inspection. But our ways, though tranquil, are not monotonous; and when Frégeau puts the bugle to his lips and empties his lusty lungs into it, the C.O.T.C. is at once jealous, and claims him for its own. New uniforms and jaunty caps were issued this spring to the Cadets. Some of the trousers needed slight adjustment, and some of the puttees would unroll. But the smart appearance of coats and caps caused all uneasiness to vanish—or at least kept it confined well below the centre of gravity. Our drill work is very good, winning the stern approval of the authorities; and surely the C.O.T.C. has in us excellent material to draw upon for several years. 3n Alien Lands What matters though, afar in alien lands, Accursed War in its unhallowed wave Has swept these lads into a graceless rave? What matters though unkind are stranger hands, And heedless feet tread o’er these soldier bands, Or upland ploughman sing a thoughtless stave, And the hum of cities’ life o’er our dead brave Beat ceaseless as the surf on broken sands? What matters?—when, through all the golden years, In hidden tombs within the hearts of friends Are sealed the sifted remnants of their deeds. Above their mangled limbs the Cross appears,— The symbol of sweet sacrifice, that mends The human heart in every wound it bleeds. JOHN WOLFE, В.А., 719. (Reprinted from 1919 L. С. Review.) Historical Sketch of the Irish Canadian Rangers ested in the Irish Canadian Rangers from the earliest days of the Regi- ment. The Officer Commanding, the Sec- ond in Command, the Chaplain, the over- seas Medical Officer, and a number of other officers and men have been identi- fied with Loyola College. Some of the first meetings and the very first drill of the future officers took place at the Col- lege on Drummond Street, under Major John Long, whose services are remem- bered with grateful appreciation by the Rangers, and who is still connected with the College. On the occasion of the first inspection of the Regiment on April 24th, 1915, the ranks of “А” Company, under Captain M. J. McCrory, which had been sadly thinned by drafts for military duty, were enthusiastically filled for the day by a number of Loyola students who were using the Regiment’s armory on Stanley Street for military drill. It is therefore, fitting that a brief historical sketch of L егі COLLEGE has been inter- the Rangers should appear in the College - “Review.” Though the Regiment was not allowed to do all that it hoped, its achievements are noteworthy. By it the 199th Battalion, Duchess of Connaught’s Own, Irish Cana- dian Rangers was recruited. From the same parent Regiment was recruited the Irish Canadian Company of the 60th Bat- talion. Likewise, in infantry, artillery, sig- nal and medical units, and in other branches of the service, that left Montreal in the early Contingents of Canada’s Ex- peditionary Force, were men who had re- ceived their initial army training with the 55th Regiment, Irish Canadian Rangers. At the outbreak of the World War there was not in Montreal a militia unit repre- sentative of the Irish element of the popu- lation. A small group of Irish Catholics, having at their head Mr. H. J. Trihey, K.C., determined to remedy this situation and raise a regiment. Within one week of the entrance of Canada into the War, per- mission to recruit was sought and ob- tained. A very few weeks later, without the aid of the press, and simply by means of meetings held in parish halls, the 55th 110 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Regiment of Irish-Canadian Rangers came into existence, authorization being granted by an Order-in-Council, passed on the 29th of August, 1914. А few weeks later, officered, recruited, uniformed, armed and drilled, the regiment marched forth from its own barracks four hundred strong and through the streets of Mont- real to the inspiring music of “Т� е Wear- ing of the Green.” To raise a regiment at any time is no small task, but to have accomplished this result in the turmoil of the first few weeks of hostilities is an achievement that be- lied all official predictions of insuccess and a feat of enthusiasm and intelligent organization. In the spring of 1915 (April 24th), the regiment was reviewed by the Governor- General of Canada, H.R.H. The Duke of Connaught. An abstract from a sketch that was written on this occasion may be of in- terest : “Нор. Lt.-Col. C. J. Doherty, at the time Minister of Justice in the Federal Cabinet, marched with Lieut.-Colonel H. J. Trihey and Captain E. T. Reynolds, Adjutant, at the head of the regiment, Captains M. J. McCrory and H. J. McKeon were respec- tively first and second in command of “A” Company (in which Company the Loyola boys were marching); Captains W. M. Weir and Hon. W. J. Shaughnessy of “В”; Captains V. J. Hughes and W. P.. Kearney of “С”, and Captains J. S. Dohan and E. Knox-Leet of “D”; behind “D” Company, Captain W. H. Hingston, S.J. (Chaplain), Captain P. F. McCaffrey (Paymaster) and Captain Gerald Dillon (Quartermaster) marched; then came Major W. P. O’Brien, second in command of the Regiment, and six paces behind him the Medical Officer, Lieut. Emmet J. Mul- lally, with a squad of eight stretcher- bearers, prepared for casualties, but hop- ing for none, brought up the rear; at- tached to and commanding platoons of the four Companies were the following offi- cers: to “А” Company, Lieuts. Е. A. Mac- Donald, R. S. Morphy, 7. T. Hackett, J. Н. Maher, J. A. Creasor; to “В” Company, Lieuts. P. C. Dwyer, E. G. O’Brien, G. S. Balfour, J. P. O’Connor, George Hearn; to “С” Company, Lieuts. H. Fitzgibbon, A. E. Murray, M. L. Doyle, H. R. Hings- ton, С. J. Hanratty; to D Company, Lieuts. E. V. Hall, J. E. McKenna, L. G. Ryan, F. J. Connaughton, P. J. McCrory. Battalion Sergeant-Major, Frank Street. Rank and file 424.” In the evening after the parade a Mess dinner, the first, was held at the Ritz- Carlton Hotel. The following day was Sunday, April 25th, 1915. Free copies of an extra “Star” were being distributed. Blanched faces were scanning the first big Canadian casualty list. The second battle of Ypres had just been fought. The Canadians had held the line despite the horror of a new and unheard of. weapon of destruction—poison, gas, but at what a cost. Among Canada’s sons who gave their lives at St. Julien and Ypres were many who had received their rudimental military training with the Irish-Rangers of Montreal. This sad, yet glorius, news from the battle-front only served to stimulate re- cruiting. The raising of another battalion, the 60th, was authorized, and recruiting for it was entrusted to four infantry regi- ments of Montreal. It is gratifying to rec- ord that in the keen competition in re- cruiting, the Irish Rangers were the first to recruit their company up to strength and were even able to supply men for other companies. This company, which was “С” company, or the Irish Rangers’ company of the 60th Battalion, was also officered by the Irish Rangers. Captain E. H. Knox-Leet was in command and with him were Lieutenants J. E. McKenna, J. A. Creasor and Harold Hingston. In October of the same year (1915), it was unanimously decided at a meeting of the officers of the Rangers to seek author- ization for a battalion for overseas ser- vice. However, it was not until the fol- lowing February that the Militia Council gave the necessary authorization for the raising of the 199th Battalion, Irish Cana- dian Rangers. At this time the conscription period of Canada’s war efforts had not been reached; yet, after the many units that had already gone forth the Metropolis was pretty well depleted of men who would enlist voluntarily for the great adventure in Europe. To make matters more diffi- cult, four other units were being raised at the same time and consequently were com- peting for recruits. Despite these handi- caps, the ranks of the Irish Canadian Bat- talion were being enthusiastically filled up, when an event happened that put a damper on recruiting. The official open- ing of the general recruiting campaign took place on Easter Monday. The next few days news spread through the city of a rebellion in Dublin. This news, but far more the accounts of the reprisals and LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 111 hangings, killed enthusiasm and checked the flow of recruits. Yet the 199th was an actual demonstra- tion, that Irish-Canadians, regardless of their political feelings for Southern or Northern Ireland, could unite for a com- mon cause. To counteract the adverse circumstances seriously handicapping recruiting for the 199th, energetic measures were required. All who were interested in the Rangers remember the conspicuous posters, the startling advertisements, the many re- cruiting meetings, the speeches from Ca- nadian leaders in every walk of life, the recruiting squads through the city streets, the miniature battle area along one side of Dominion Square, and the many other methods which brought men to the Bat- talion, in addition to those who had joined from the 55th. Space is sufficient to give mention only to a few of the most outstanding events in the actual life of the 199th Battalion when in Canada. Т� е presentation of the colors to the Battalion on the part of St. Pa- trick’s Society, Montreal, on June 15th, 1916, on the Champ de Mars, was a no- table affair, and Sir Charles Fitzpatrick’s eloquent address was equal to the occa- sion; the Battalion Officers’ Banquet at the Ritz-Carlton on June 16th, the presen- tation of band instruments from the Knights of Columbus, the depositing of the colors in St. Patrick’s Church on July 2nd, where they remained in the sanctuary during the war, are a few of the events connected with the life of the Battalion during its formation period. Then the Valcartier training period, and the splendid esprit de corps that be- came manifest, the attractive parade grounds, the route marches, the competi- tive games, the inspections, all are memo- ries for the survivors of that splendid body of men as well as for the many who loved the Battalion, but were not of it. While at Valcartier Camp the Battalion received a very signal favor. Before re- turning to England, it was the wish of H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught that the name of the Duchess be attached to an overseas Battalion, as had already been that of his daughter the Princess Patricia. Before selecting a Battalion for this honor, His Royal Highness waited until he had completed the inspection of all the units then in training in Canada, and his choice fell upon the 199th Irish Canadian Rangers. Henceforth the Battalion took the name of Duchess of Connaught’s Own. On October 11th, H.R.H. the Duchess of Connaught, together with the Duke, the Princess Patricia, and in presence of an imposing gathering performed her last public act in Canada, when, en route to England, she inspected her Battalion in Montreal and gave them Camp Colors adorned with her monogram “L. M.” It was on the morning of December 13th, 1916, that the Battalion entrained for Halifax, on the first step of the long journey overseas. The first snow of Montreal’s winter season had fallen dur- ing the night; and a bri ght, frosty morn- ing, with occasional snow-flurries, were the weather conditions as the officers and men struggled along the narrow lane formed through the enormous crowds packed in front of the Grand Trunk station. As the last section of the train bearing men of the 199th moved slowly away, one of the officers of the 55th said to a brother offi- cer as they turned away from the waving khaki arms and caps, “Well, I’m glad that they will not be broken up into drafts in England.” The following is the personnel of the unit when it left Montreal on December 18th, 1916: Lieut. Col. H. J. Trihey, Officer Com- manding; Major W. P. O’Brien, Second in Command; Captain Hon. W. J. Shaugh- nessy, Adjutant; Captain the Rev. W. H. Hingston, S.J., Catholic Chaplain; Major the Rev. J. Smythe, Protestant Chaplain; Captain J. P. Brannen, Medical Officer; Machine Gun Officer, Lieut. G. J. Hearn. Captain M. J. O’Leary, Quartermaster; Captain G. S. Balfour, Paymaster. “А” Company—In command, Major Vincent J. Hughes; Second in Command, Captain M. L. Doyle, D.F.C.; Lieutenants J. Foley, B. A. Neville, M.C., B. M. Wat- son (killed). “В” Company—In command, Major E. H. Knox-Leet; Second in Command, Cap- tain E. G. O’Brien (wounded); Lieu- tenants W. M. Kavanagh, M.C. (wound- ed) ; Е.В. 0. Buchanan, M.C.; W. J. Mur- ray (killed) ; L. E. Burns. “C” Company—In command, Major M. J. McCrory; Lieutenants J. J. Kavanagh, M.C. (killed); G. S. Fogarty (killed) ; G. V. O’Gorman; N. R. Murphy. D Company—In command, Major E. T. Reynolds; Second in Command, Cap- tain S. B. White (wounded) ; Lieutenants J. C. McCloskey; D. A. McDonald; В. T. Hogan (wounded); L. C. Drummond, M.C. (wounded). 112 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Lieutenant J. C. Kelly at the head of a re-inforcing platoon joined the Battalion in England. The following officers of the 199th pre- ceded the Battalion to England by a few weeks: Major Campbell Stuart, Captain St. C. McEvenue of “С” Company, Lieut. W. F. McGovern, M.C., Captain C. J. Han- ratty of “А” Company, Lieut. R. Farrell of “В” Company, Lieut. J. P. O'Connor of “В” Company, Lieut. M. Trotter (wound- ed) of A Company, and Major the Rev. John J. O'Gorman. The following officers of the 55th Rangers went overseas before the 199th: Lieut. F. R. Alford, M.C.; Captain J. A. Creasor, M.C.; Lieut. C. J. Dache, M.C.; Lieut. A. J. Kelly, M.C.; Major E. R. Mc- Kenna (wounded), M.C.; Lieut. Harold Hingston (wounded); Lt. Col. Vincent O’Donahoe in command of the 199th in Ireland, died of wounds later on in France. In all, 52 officers, 180 N.C.O's and about 1,500 men in various units, went from the parent Regiment—the 55th Irish Cana- dian Rangers, to the front. Of the 84 of- ficers elected to the 55th mess, 52, or 62 per cent, went overseas; of these, 12 or 20 per cent, were decorated and five were killed. In addition to these officers from the 55th Regiment I.C.R., were many others who had been “attached” to the Regiment, amongst whom was Captain J. R. Ryan (“Ray”), an old Loyola boy of the class of 707. Note—Lieut.-Col. H. J. Trihey and Major W. P. O’Brien, English course at St. Mary’s, 1897; Captain J. P. Brannen, English course at St. Mary’s, 1898; Lieut. Walter M. Kavanagh, M.C., Loyola ex- 716; Lieut. Walter J. Murray, Architect of new Loyola, killed; Lieut. Gerald V. O’Gorman, Loyola ех-17; Lieut. Neil R. Murphy, Loyola ex-’16; Lieut. Dawson А. McDonald, Loyola ex-14; Lieut. Robert M. Farrell, Loyola ex-09; Lieut. James P. O'Connor, Loyola ex-'09; Major Ernest К. McKenna, Loyola ex-’07; Lieut. Harold Hingston, Loyola '09. ` Christmas Day was spent at sea. Mid- night Mass was said by Father Hingston, S.J., under circumstances not likely ever to be forgotten by those present. The great transport “Olympic” carrying over six thousand troops was just off the coast of Ireland in the treacherous submarine area where the “Lusitania” had been tor- pedoed. The night was dark and the ship carrying no lights was part of the pitchy darkness. Within the vessel, packed in the large saloon, were hundreds of Catho- lic officers and men from the troops and from the crew, with many non-Catholics as well, all wearing their life-belts in readi- ness to rush to the upper decks should a torpedo attack be made, assisting at Mid- night Mass. At the Communion several hundred approached the Holy Table. The Battalion landed at Liverpool on December 28th and went into camp at Chadderton in Lancashire. Shortly af- terwards it was learned with astonish- ment that, by orders of the Canadian Com- mander in England, the Battalion was not to proceed to France as a unit, but was to be brogen up into drafts. As a protest against this breach of faith on the part of those in high places, Lieutenant-Colonel Trihey and Major W. P. O’Brien resigned and returned to Canada. Immediately after, and probably as a result of, this action of the Officer Commanding and possibly also, though in a much lesser de- gree, in consequence of the protest of all the officers against being sent to Ireland under what would have amounted to false pretences, the assurance that the Bat- talion would never be broken up into drafts was solemnly and officially re- newed and the Battalion prepared for the historic visit to Ireland. A two weeks’ trip was made with Lieu- tenant-Colonel Vincent O’Donahoe in com- mand. Press representatives from many lands travelled with the Irish Canadians and the warmest Irish hospitality was lavished upon the Battalion in the North and in the South, in Dublin, Armagh, Bel- fast, Cork and Limerick. For its final training the Battalion was sent to Witley Camp. In the early days of April after a brief illness, H.R.H. Louise Margaret Duchess of Connaught died. The funeral and interment took place in the Royal Chapel of Windsor Cas- tle, and it is touching to remember that when dying she thought of her Battalion; and it is in accordance with her dying re- quest that the detail of officers and men from the Duchess of Connaught’s Own Irish Canadian Rangers were given prece- dence over all other troops in the guard of honor that rendered her mortal remains the last honors on earth. A month later H.R.H. Field Marshal the Duke of Connaught came down to Wit- ley to see once more the Battalion the Duchess loved and that was to bring post- humous honors to her name. Yet before another month had elapsed, the Duchess’ Own had practically ceased to be. To the intense surprise and disap- LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 113 pointment of all and to the loss of all con- fidence in official promises, the pledged word was again broken and the Duchess of Connaughts Own Irish Canadian Rangers went out of existence, being sent to Shoreham Camp to be used up for re- inforcements. With heavy hearts but with heads high the men marched out of Witley, where their place was taken by another unit. Several hundred at a time, the non- commissioned officers and men left Shore- ham for France, in drafts chiefly to the 14th and 24th Battalions. The officers reduced in rank found their way after te- dious waiting to various units. From of- ficers and men war took a heavy toll. It is to be regretted that an Honor Roll of the scattered Irish Rangers cannot be com- piled, but judging by the many decora- tions received by the officers, it is fair to surmise that many also were the decora- tions received by the men. But what a record this fine battalion would have made for Canada had it been allowed to go to France as a unit. It was no petty motive of vanity or per- sonal ambition that prompted the organ- izers at great cost to themselves to raise a home Regiment and then to recruit some fifteen hundred men for overseas service. Theirs was a noble purpose. It was an unselfish ideal that had in view posterity more even than the present generation. On the Fields of France and Flanders, Ca- nadian history was being written, and to this history Canadians of Irish blood as- pired to the glory of contributing their page. It was felt that alongside of the gallant and immortal Battalions represen- tative of French-Canadians, English-Ca- nadians and Highland Scots of Canada, the Irish-Canadians too might fittingly find a place; and that when history should chronicle the valor of those other great na- tionalities that together blend into one Ca- nadian people, the effort of the Irish-Ca- nadian element should not be entirely ig- nored. This ideal was not realized. In their tens of thousands the Canadian Irish fought and won distinction for others in every unit that was recruited in any part of the Dominion—in every unit but their own they lost their identity. Unlike their fellow-Canadians of French, English and Scottish descent, in days to come these citizens who claim Irish descent will not be able to point with pride to even a single unit in the Great War that fought in their name as well as in that of Canada. Loyola College, Montreal, is now in pos- session of a contingent of the Canadian Officers Training Corps. To it also has been entrusted the custody of the colors of the Duchess of Connaught’s Own and of other mementoes of the 55th Regiment and of its overseas battalion. The Rev- erend Rector of Loyola College, Father W. H. Hingston, was Chaplain of the 55th Regiment and of the 199th Battalion. These facts, as well as the incidents re- corded in the opening paragraph of this sketch, show that there have been and are still between the Rangers and the College, many bonds of attachment. The generation from which the Rangers was recruited sees the time coming when it must relinquish martial activities. To whom then can it better pas on the tradi- tions, the mementoes, the honors, and like- wie the memory of disappointments, trials and sacrifices of those who raised the Rangers than to the young men of Loyola College, whose sympathies are in unison with their own and with the purpose for which the Rangers stood? E. J. MULLALLY, Late Captain and Medical Officer, 55th Regt., I.C.R. ж T NOTE—Any written or oral communi- cation pertaining in any way to the 55th regiment, to the Irish Rangers Company of the 60th Battalion, C.E.F., or to the 199th Battalion, D.C.O., I.C.R., or to the individual officers or men thereof, which might be arranged for publication in book form, will be gratefully received at 603 Union Avenue or at Loyola College. 114 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Loyola School of Sociology HE Province of Quebec, which is | justly proud of its educational sys- tem and institutions, has been un- deniably slow in giving proper recog- nition to the importance of the study of Social Science and the training of Social Workers. To the Loyola School of Sociology and Social Service of Montreal, founded in Oc- tober, 1918, belongs the honor of leading the way in this direction. That the use- fulness of the School will not be confined to this province is indicated by inquiries received from interested persons as far afield as Vancouver and Cape Breton; while already among its graduates are in- cluded students from Ontario and from New Brunswick. The need of the School was first keenly felt when the Catholic Social Service Guild, in co-operation with the St. Vincent de Paul Society, was organized in 1915 to conduct a Central Bureau as a clearing- house for English-speaking Catholic char- itable agencies and a link between them and other agencies. For the proper fulfilment of duties as- sumed by, or assigned to the Guild, the kindly services of volunteers proved wholly inadequate. The workers were un- familiar with the routine of case work and unequal to the demands made on them in emergencies, or in presence of legal or medical complications, or the necessary formalities accompanying them. To seek out the most suitable persons and to train them scientifically became an imperative duty. To prepare the ground a series of popular lectures by social ex- perts was arranged, covering two seasons. From the attendance at these, a number of earnest students were gleaned who formed a nucleus for the school. Lack of funds, a serious drawback, was overcome by the harmonious co-operation of five leading educational bodies and of individual professors. The initiative was taken by the Rector of Loyola College, Reverend W. Н. Hingston, S.J., Moderator of the Guild, who was elected Dean of the School. The University of Montreal agreed to grant through the College the . diploma in sociology to students complet- ing the two years’ course outlined in the calendar and passing the required exami- nations. The ripe experience of the Ladies of the Congrégation de Notre Dame was inval- uable in the preparation of the calendar and the inauguration of some of the courses under their own auspices. The Seminary of St. Sulpice graciously grant- ed the use of the beautiful hall in the Sul- pician Library for the formal opening, at which the Prime Minister, Sir Lomer Gouin, was the guest of honor and the principal speaker. The Board was singularly fortunate in its choice of lecturers. Each one who was approached showed a zealous interest in the project, and a willingness to give gratuitous service while the work was in the experimental stage. To the unselfish devotion of the clergy especially was due the immediate success of the School, a suc- cess which has been well-sustained, and which would have been impossible of at- tainment without their aid. In May, 1920, when the School passed under the direction of Loyola College, the Catholic School Commission granted the use of lecture rooms in the Bourget Acad- emy, Mountain Street, which are ideal for the purpose. The lectures are given three evenings weekly, two lectures each evening. The students, who for the most part are engaged during the day in teach- ing, nursing, or office work deserve much credit for their attendance at the lectures, which entails great self-denial on their part. In addition to lectures, study, and reading, the course includes class visits to institutions and occasional service in the field. The first graduating class of six stu- dents received their diplomas in 1920; as the date coincided with the birth of the University of Montreal, these were the first diplomas issued by the University as well as the first of the kind ever issued in Canada. Five graduates in 1921, and the Same number this year make a total of sixteen trained social workers to the credit of the School in the four years since its foundation. In addition to the students who have completed the two years' course, nine other students have received certifi- cates for a first year's course, the first Step towards a full diploma. The lecturers to the School and their various subjects treated this year were as follows: Social Ethics, by Father Bro- phy, D.D.; Social Economies, by Reverend W. H. Hingston, S.J.; English Literature, by Dr. W. H. Atherton, LL.D.; Hygiene, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 115 by Dr. E. J. Mullally; English, by Miss S. G. Semple, and Reverend Lewis Drum- mond, S.J.; Social Law, by John T. Hac- kett, K.C.; Statisties, by Miss L. E. F. Barry; Child Welfare, by Dr. W. A. L. Styles; Hospital Social Service, by Dr. E. J. Semple; Psychology, by Mr. Hector Daly, B.A.; Psychiatry, by Dr. F. E. Dev- lin; Field Work, by Miss L. E. F. Barry. Three special lectures of great interest were included in the year's program. The late Judge Archibald, Dominion Parole Officer, Ottawa, gave an illuminating ad- dress on the Parole System with striking instances to illustrate its successful work- ing and also its weaknesses. Two lec- tures were also given by Mr. Henry Som- erville, M.A., of the Labor College, Ox- ford, England. In his first lecture, Mr. Somerville described the workings of the labor colleges in England, and in a second lecture took as his subject “The Industrial Problem and its Solution.” This distin- guished speaker attracted hearers from all classes in the community, and made a profound impression on all who had the privilege of hearing him. As the majority of the students live in Montreal and are actively interested in Social Works, either professionally or as volunteers, it is possible to see the result of their training in measurable service to the community. On different occasions the work of the students has been warmly praised by representatives of the hospi- tals, charitable institutions, government and municipal bureaux, special commit- tees of citizens, large corporations as well as the clergy and the press. In every im- portant group or movement working for social welfare one or more of the students may be found giving valuable assistance and bringing credit on the School. They do this in a great variety of ways, such as organizing Tag-Days and other cam- paigns, conducting meetings, giving lec- tures, preparing statistical charts, visit- ing the poor and sick, giving aid to travel- lers and placing helpless persons in homes, seeing to the supervision of prisoners on parole, and the deportation of ‘undesir- ables, and other forms of service. During the year just closed the total number of lectures given was 126. Of seventeen students registered, ten com- pleted the course and took the examina- tions. Five will receive diplomas, as fol- lows: Gladys Fox, Gilberte Carriére, Ida Durocher, Catherine McNeil, Muriel Shaw. First year certificates will be awarded to: Miss B. Doheney, Bernadette Galarneau, Joseph McElhaw, Mary Wall, Annie Shaw. The total number of atten- dances was 1,446, and the average atten- dance at each lecture 10.5 The persever- ance of the students in following the lec- tures throughout the winter season gave great pleasure to the professors who often commented on it, especially when forbid- ding weather conditions had to be faced and long distances covered at the end of an already strenuous day’s work. This was only one proof of the intense earnest- ness with which the courses were followed and of the value which the students at- tached to them. Practical work in the field included ser- vice at the Central bureau of the Catholic Social Service Guild, making and distrib- uting garments for poor children, visits to the sick and to convalescents with gifts of delicacies and clothing, arrangements for the placing of incurable invalids, mental cases, homeless indigent persons, unmar- ried mothers or orphans, with instruction in the preparation of records, reports, sta- ht publicity and other details of case work. The Loyola School of Sociology as it looks backward upon its four years of ex- istence can feel proud of the work it has accomplished even though it is yet in its extreme youth. Its graduates are one and all devoted to the cause for which they took their somewhat arduous training and have all made their mark in some sphere. The training they received has helped them to receive such different ap- pointments as Workers in a Child Welfare Bureau, Director of the Catholic Social Service Guild, Head worker in the same organization, Organizer of a Chapter of the I. O. D. E., and Lecturer in English in the School itself. These achievements by some of the past students are eloquent of the results to be obtained by those who loyally follow the courses set. The courses will be resumed in October; any person requiring more detailed infor- mation about the School may apply to the Registrar, 22, Drummond Street, Mont- real, at any time either personally or by letter. Ішу E. Е. Barry, Registrar. SS 116 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Seniors As Seen by the Juniors JULES ARCHAM- BAULT — Upholder с A : . of the fine arts, ad- N mirer of the aes- 4 thetic, reader of character, and col- lector of late fines. г characteristic of our Jules. Whether he is listening to the opera, harmo- nizing on his violin, or admiring the beau- ties of a masterpiece, or demanding of his classmates that they pay their fines, Jules always acts with that innate grace which is the heritage of his nationality. Jules has the very interesting physical property of being easily seen among a crowd and of possessing hair that will not stay put. Т� е above is truly o NEIL FEENEY has spent six years at Loyola, coming to us from Mont- real College. His record here is an (3 enviable one, TER marked as it is by Ne uninterrupted suc- 4 cess і� his studies; not a year has passed without his taking Honors in Exams. His modest and unassuming character is enlivened by a cheerfulness and a readiness to help in any way the ge neral good that have made him universally popular. For two years he has been Prefect of the non-resident Students’ Sodality, no mean recommenda- tion. This year he specialized in analysis (quantitative no less than qualitative) and his success was marvellous—to judge by the pungent odors he disseminated so lib- erally through the College classrooms. In- valuable for the deeds he performed to help his fellows, he was no less valuable for his constant example of a severe student and yet a kindly gentleman. These have won him a special place in the hearts of all. And while he advances in the road to a noteworthy medical career, we shall = Ў watch him with great interest, nor shall we be proven false in prophesying for him the greatest success. PAUL BAILLAR- GEON — has very few vices except a very strong раг- tiality for the works of certain modern Philosoph- ers. He can proud- ly boast of being r � � always first — in oe getting here for the morning lec- tures. Some of his co-laborers in the field of Physics lay on him the blame for the sudden disappearance of the “equiva- lent weights and the “complex ions. It is also darkly rumored that he possesses а secret process for synthesizing gold and for manufacturing “sparklers.” His suc- cess in the lecture hall is surpassed only by his achievements in the field of muscu- lar prowess. In his departure from our midst, the College loses a good student and we a worthy classmate; but our loss is the world’s gain. FRANCIS Mc- CRORY — Mack has been with us too long to require а lengthy intro- duction. Of a rather industrious disposition, and Ergo consistent- ly prominent in all scholastic pur-. suits, he is also possessed of a cheery optimism. He may be found any morning before Lectures with his familiar curved pipe. He is an- other of the old friends we hate to see leave us; but there is no doubt in our minds of his future success. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW А 117 GERALD BRAY— is а soul of varied achievements; iura dabbles in Litera- 70. - ture, Boxing and Ж - Music. Не, like 2 many of his fel- - lows, has philo- sophical leanings, and writes essays on Kant when bored. One very seldom sees him without a smile on his ruddy face; and if you address him, you always win a witty remark for your pains. He is especially fond of having his pic- ture taken. His is a well-known figure on the track; his specialty is the 220. This star tackler will cause many a sigh of regret, when Dr. Donnelly is seeking for material next fall. Finally, he is fond of full holidays and is a firm believer in woman’s right to the suffrage. “Jerry” or Jer, as he is known by the old guard, leaves behind him a host of friends who will watch with interest a career that already promises so much. JAMES G. HEARN —Jim has seen nine years’ service here at Loyola (we speak of service because of Jim’s enthusiasm for C. — O. Т. С.) and is undoubtedly one of the Old Guard. During this ех- tended sojourn, he has developed a weakness for the Satur- day Evening Post and all other things philosophical. This weakness makes him find extreme delight in demonstrating recondite propositions to admiring circles of seekers after light. It also causes him to be absorbed in solving all sorts of odd puzzles, and in attempting others; he stiil hopes to trisect a given angle. His fa- vorite bud is the species Cowan's of the genus maple. Of a rather quiet disposi- tion, he loves his pipe “оег all other friends, and with it will engage content- edly in the composition of the Flat's Log- Book. In brief, Jim is a thinker; and we have no more doubt of the success await- ing him when he passes triumphantly from College than we have of our reluc- tance at his going. THADDEUS KEL- LY—Tad has been with us for only ‚ two years, but in that short time he has endeared him- self to ail the stu- dents. Tad is a man of many in- terests both schol- astic and athletic. His theories as to the creation of the world are interesting, if not dogmatic. He is the senior member of the now famous combine of Kelly and Beaubien. As Captain of the Eureka Hoc- key team he led his team to the Interme- diate Championship of the Province of Quebec. His presence can always be de- tected by the sweet sounds of harmonious words, describing his latest poetical effu- sion, or propounditg some new and inter- esting thesis. ANDREW BEAU- BIEN—The second member оғ the Kelly- Beaubien Combine. Andrew arrived here the same time as Tad and has not been separated from him since. Andrew like Tad is a cham- pion in his class, although his activities are in the roped circle and not on the hockey ice. Chiefly noted for being the collaborator of Mr. Kelly in many pseudo-scientific treatises, for his interest in the Army, and his amazing knowledge of the general sciences. It is almost impossible to treat Andrew and Tad separately; although they belong to distinctly different fami- lies they have so many traits in common that Menelejeff would have undoubtedly constituted them as a sub-group. ALPHONSE PA- TENAUDE— Veni, Vidi, Vici, is es- pecialy appro- priate of Pat. For . he came among us, _ we saw him, and immediately he had us conquered. But unlike Caesar he conquered not by force, or by reason of greater 118 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW strength, but by reason of a cheerful dis- position, a quiet manner, and an ability to play hockey, and to understand the diffi- culties and intricacies of Scholastic Phil- osophy. Pat is an ideal student and athlete. Clean, square, resourceful, and efficient. WILLIAM CAR- RICK — “Bill,” as 4 he is known in the | precincts of the “Flat,” ог Mr. . Carrick as our less fortunate under- ' grads call him, came to Loyola two years ago for Philosophy. He struggles along through essence and being and over matter and form with the rest of us. Not much is seen of him on the “Flat” be- cause of his exacting duties elsewhere; but when we do meet, all like his quiet and unobtrusive ways, and his unfailing good nature when asked to help out in any way. We shall all miss “Bill” very much; and all wish him a generous measure of suc- e in whatever field he chooses for his labor. aM ANTOINE WEND- i LING—A studious youth rather in- clined to athletics. і Despite his close i attention to books, | D -—. he has found time Te to win the broad X | jump, hundred 1 4 4 , yard dash, ete., and is besides an excellent half-back and no mean baseball player. In the sum- mer months, you may find him rowing in the Brockville “Four.” He is an eloquent and fiery orator, always ready and eager to enter an argumentative combat. Prefers cigars, but will smoke a pipe. “Wendy” is always up in his class, and is specializ- ing in Physics and Analytical Geometry. We wish him all виссезз, WILLIAM Mc- Vey— “Willie,” alias “Sam,” alias “Bill” is so well- known and has had his praises sounded so often that nothing new can be said of him, except that his fa- vorite boutonniere is. the moss-rose. He casts a wicked shadow of six feet at 9 а� � . Heis one of those very steady and consistent fellows who never rise before 6.30; as a consequence, his favorite morn- ing ejaculation is, “Has the last bell gone yet, Jim? And even if it has, Sam often doesn't care. He is essentially a man of business, and always takes a leading part in all College activities, athletie, financial, social and what-not. As soloist, whether in Chapel or Club-room, Sam is prominent with his clear tenor. His passing from our midst will be like “the tolling of a bell at midnight, marking the term of an old and much-honored institution. But we Shall feel that he enters another sphere, where as at College he will be ever climb- ing the ladder. JOHN MALLOoY— : Jack came to us from McGill two ‚ years ago. His un- failing cheerful- =. ness soon won the regard and affec- ‚ tion of all. Though of a usually quiet temperament, Jack has a deep and 7 subtle sense of hu- mor, which often delights as much as it surprises us. But there is one incompre- hensible habit which two years of our ex- ample has not overcome—that of getting up in the early morning of chill December as eagerly as in mid-May. Most prob- ably he gets up early to break the monotony of routine. He has blue eyes, silken hair, an abundance of common sense and is, moreover, President of the Snow-shoe Club, 1921-1922. With these qualities and prerogatives, we have no fears for his future, though they make us all the more sorry to see him depart. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 119 ES JACQUES HEBERT f m. —Into our midst � о� е sweet Septem- ber morn four |years ago wan- ‚ |dered Jack to swell Ње ranks of the ] Elect. During the interval he has proven his worth and won the es- е . teem of all. He is a confirmed evolutionist; one would judge, from his zeal for Chemical Lab., that he places in his work in that department all his hopes of bridging the evolutionary gap. He has often been elected to various committees with inevitable success to the enterprise. In bidding him farewell, we extend heartiest wishes foz success. el У ж ожо ж The Juniors Through Senior Eyes GERALD F. ANGLIN, known to us as Jerry, hails from Toronto. His career at College is well known. То get under Jerry's bucks in a football game has sent a cold shudder through many an op- ponent. Not only on the gridiron has Jerry gained fame, but in every College activity his popularity and ch eerful de- meanor have brought him to the front. ALBERT BARKER—This rangy son of Verdun is a student of no mean repute, and an athlete of Titan proportions. He has a most ingratiating smile and dis- penses it liberally. FRANCIS BOYLE—We have rounded well into the second lustrum since the day Ham (as he is affectionately if some- what familiarly called) first trotted his smiling being across Loyola’s threshold. His name spells speed, courage and battle. He proved an invincible master of strate- gy when he led his Rumpus team to triumph. JEAN CASGRAIN has well deserved the fame he has reaped through his un- tiring efforts in his studies. There can be no doubt that Jean will one day be a leading physician, when we see the clever manner in which he manipulates the va- rious chemical and biological formulae and performs his experiments. In athle- tics Jean has likewise lent a helping hand in bringing glory to his class. MICHAEL COLLINS lives up to his name; and in oratory at least, “Mike” takes after the great Irish leader. His special hobby is chemistry and he well deserves the name of Avogadro which he was given by his class-mates. We all wish “Mike” well and hope that his hopes of leading his race to final success and hap- piness may be realized. HECTOR DECARY has a taste for loli- pops which he frequently indulged during the spring season. He is often seen in his Hail Columbia around the vicinity of Lachine, from which thriving city it is rumored he gets about ten letters a week. Hector is also prominent as a member of the Flat Band and as an impersonator of Hebrew characters. Не is a splendid goaler in hockey and has helped the Junior team to secure a city championship, as well as the Philosophers’ team to emerge victorious in the past winter’s intra- mural series. ANTHONY DESLAURIERS. “Della”, as he is more popularly known, has won for himself an enviable place in the hearts of all. Though of a retiring disposition he is ever ready to help out in any way he can and has always a ready answer or re- mark to fit the occasion. His two con- stant occupations are his appointing of servers for late masses on Sunday morn- ing, and the keeping track of his room- mate's person and belongings. GEORGE DONOHUE—hails from Que- bec and spends a great deal of his time deploring the contrast between life at the College and at the Chateau. He manages, however, to have a great deal of fun al- though it is never by any chance con- nected with his philosophy notes. George takes his studies seriously, but he never makes the mistake of mixing business with pleasure; and philosophy is classed by him strictly as business. His favorite diversions are playing tennis and writing numerous voluminous letters, both of which he appears to do well. 120 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW MARC GIRARD is а newcomer to the College from God's country, as some hu- mourist called the United States. He has brought with him all the latest jazz-steps and a clarionet upon which he certainly does warble a wicked tongue. Mare has a very charming personality and is popu- lar with the fellows. He has no other di- versions except a bad habit of secreting the Cyanide radical and the equivalent weights in his locker where Tad Kelly has great difficulty in finding them. Не has an unquenchable smile and is an authority on all things chemical and tonsorial. CHARLES GIROUX—Charley is the fashion plate of the Flat and a firm be- liever і� “Brilliantine.” Не is the very essence of punctuality, especially around the Tea Hour. Itis said that if he returns to College next year a petition will be signed to install a phone for his private use. We wonder why? Т� е capping fea- ture of his personality is his joyous if rau- cous laughter. GERALD GLEESON-—a man of many talents and many pursuits. His hobby is trying to isolate the missing elements in Periodie Law Table; his chief occupation is answering the frequent calls of tran- sient students at the class-room door, and making out the absentee list. His good nature is his predominant note, while his faithful attention to bodily needs at lunch- hour is to be commended highly. EDWARD KELLEY. Ed. is an ardent ‘supporter of the sport of the ancients; and so, delights in exposing the intricacies of such minds as Plato and Aristotle. Of an ever happy disposition, he radiates an at- mosphere of good cheer and “Old Chum.” PAUL LAPLANTE—To Paul we ap- ply the utterance of the ancient sage, Still waters run deep. Не himself has composed a musical masterpiece anent these words and о� solemn occasions - renders it on.his violin to his amazed class- mates. On the morning of the C.O.T.C. inspection, sauntered into our midst one in lieutenant's uniform; all would have taken him for the Minister of Militia had we not recognized Paul by the French novel tucked under his arm. D'ARCY LEAMY ; though small in sta- ture, his reputation in College sports is one to be proud of. For three years ‘D’Arcy has been the mainstay of the Junior Hockey team, and his stick hand- ling and clever display of hockey brains have brought Loyola many victories. Dur- ing D'Arcy's leisure moments his charac- teristic pastime is showing his class- mates how tall he is. At philosophy, D'Arcy shines, especially in determining the whereabouts of the “Possibles.” DAVID MACDONALD—The timid, gentle boy who, five years ago, travelled from Point St. Charles to Loyola has blossomed out into a great student and all-round good fellow. His record in all branches is an enviable one. ROGER McMAHON—Of Roger more can be said than this world wots of; we shall therefore stand for the most part in silent wonder. In the chemical lab., robed in the toga which he solemnly consecrated to that purpose, with his critical eye di- rected on some reaction, you would say Sir Humphrey Davy was come among us! His good nature, spontaneous wit and ever-ready comment on all topics are con- stantly wooing us to mirth. HECTOR PRINCE, though only with us a short time has gained many friends. Hector’s bass voice may be heard any time thundering through The Flat, chiefly when it is time for “Tea.” Many a dull evening has been made cheerful by the soft touch at the piano of this fair-haired youth from Saskatchewan; and his help- ing hand at various College concerts has been very much appreciated. LESTER SHIELS—“All aboard for Wolfe Island!” and here comes Lester Shiels with his broad and jolly smile pre- pared to paint the big town red. Lester had a peculiar accident happen to him on his return to College after the Christmas holidays. The ice gave way, and a sleigh- load of passengers plunged into the water: Lester was delayed twenty-four hours, al- though he had crossed the lake on the trip before the accident! We often wonder what Lester did with Hector Decary’s alarm clock on the eve of April 1st. THOMAS WALSH—Tom or “Daddy” as he is affectionately called by his room- mates of “Т� е Flat” has for years been the winner of all “Good Conduct Prizes.” President of the Boarders’ Sodality and Chargé d'affaires of all movements of any consequence in College life, he has en- deared himself in particular to the mem- bers of the football team, as he was res- ponsible for their annual trip to Sher- brooke. A debater of great force and logic, he was one of the College represen- tatives in this year’s Inter-University de- bate. Noted for his genial spirit and ever helping hand, he is easily recognizable by LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW | 121 his manly stride and the somewhat pun- gent odor of his favorite tobacco, which is imported from Joliette. RAYMOND WAYLAND. Though Ray signed his name on the roll but last Sep- tember, he has in this short space of time become a welcome addition to the “clan.” A valuable defence man on this year’s Junior Hockey Team, he is also a member of that most élite triumvirate, “The Tray- more Trio.” He is also a past master of chemistry and mechanics. 20 Back Row: С. Rainville, Е. Milloy, J. Vanier, R. Laurier. Front Row: J. Hearn, T. McCarthy, J. Kieley. Back Row: T. McCarthy, M. Kielly, J. O'Connor, D. MacArthur. Front Row: A. McDonald, J. Mac- key, W. Wickham. 122 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Fourth Year High 66 OBBLER, stick to thy last!’— ( And here I am, trying my hand at a class chronicle! But cheer up, glum reader, I think it will be my last. So if your patience last till I reach the end, and if my truth-loving soul does not wither under the scorching heat of the white lies which I am striving to varnish with the amber tints of guileless- ness—, then at long last let's get started. The King of Octojumboree adjusted to his royal ears the radio-phone he had had installed six weeks before. In his lonely isle in the Pacifie, he often took refuge from his thousand wives, rowing off in the early dawn to this lighthouse, when- ever he saw a storm approaching. And for the two weeks that the storm lasted, he would sit in grinning content listening to what the wild (wireless) waves were saying. This morning he “caught up waves that started eight thousand miles away, on the outskirts of Montreal, in a class-room over whose appalling portal hung the words, “Fourth Year High. Не under- stood nothing of what he heard; but the dulcet sounds had a strange attraction for him, and each time he heard some promi- nent words repeated—“you, Joe! “рег- mutations of 20 things 6 at a time, “wrong, Dent!” “Anabasis, chapter eleven. —he grew more eager to know their meaning. He began therefore to rub the brass ring that hung from his nose, and then sneezed three times. Straightway, before him towered the Genius of the Nose-Ring. When Octojumboree questioned him, he patiently sighed and began,— “Dent is а youth from one of the in- habited parts of Sudbury. Joe is famous on the ski-ing grounds of Montreal; in fact he broke so many records that he deter- mined to become a boarder. Anabasis is— to quote Bill Brennan—a jumble of words, ful of nothing. Other sounds had meanwhile come through the air; as the king looked more puzzled than ever, the Genius of the Nose- Ring continued :—‘‘Hockey is а game they play on the outside surface of frozen water. Speedy Benliza timekeeper sim- ply means that he keeps time. Т� е swift defence-man Gorozpé falls with the snow- flakes. Malloy and Brennan manage the Junior team and share the profits; this year they will divide equally between them and fury, sound signifying . the sum of no dollars and no cents. Here the king broke in, “You forgot ‘per- mutations.’ —''Oh, yes; that means that the Mitchell brothers have changed class twice in one term, jumping from Second to Fourth High. It also means a game of chance; Mulvena thought it would win for him a trip to Sherbrooke, but he couldn't catch the mumps. Frégeau is a big man—Cadet-Major, C.O.T.C. bugler, orator, singer, usher, conductor of orches- tra and glees; he once owned a goat. He often goes to town—for a music lesson. They speak metonomously of Escandon as ninety-five per cent, Handfield as elo- quence, Jim Carroll as ping-pong, Mac- Donald as dictionary, and Bourgeois as ‘subscription to the Review.’ Suinaga . is the Old Man of the Sea, troubled with gout and a love of Cicero; he is a marvel in football. Walsh is the Class-Athlete, while O'Cain has red hair. Beau Brum- mel Harwood is always telling Daly to be more sedate. Story and Manley, I regret io Say csse” Just then a terrible commotion took place. Fifty of the wives of Octojumbee had rowed out to the lighthouse and, as the king had never learned to swim, he was at their mercy. They broke up his radio set, boxed his ears (the Genius of the Nose-Ring had vanished at the first cry of battle) and led him home. So he never heard the marvellous virtues of the other members of Н. S. 22, h LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 123 A Professor's Morning Trials Friday, Whatember 13, 1921. “Father, why do the bees cover their homes with branches?” “To keep their homes warm, Dent.” “Why do they want to keep their homes warm, Father?” Half-hour later. “Father, why does a + a — 2a, or the square of Б — 25? No answer. “What makes the day warm, Father? Why do fish swim? and what makes clouds look so black at times?—O Father, why is а circle round? Does it always have to be round? “Father, can parallel lines ever meet?” No, Dent. “Not even if they went all around the earth? No, Dent dear. “But suppose they weren't exactly parallel! The class, “О� -� -� , Dent ”’ In despair, the Professor appointed Martin Story and Beaudoin Handfield to collect funds to buy the “Book of Knowl- edge” for Dent.—After the presentation of a de luxe edition, “Father, why did you get me the Book of Knowledge?” GEORGE MITCHELL, H.S., ’22. T T T Third Year High HIS year's class of Third High dif- fers very little from its predeces- sors, except that it is more numer- ous,—in fact it has the proud distinc- tion of being the largest class in Loyola. As almost every member presents distinc- tive traits of a type, it would be very dif- ficult in the short space allotted to men- tion all the good qualities and even a few of the defects of each one. So we think that even in a Class Chronicle the golden rule of silence has its advantages! Good work has been done in the class- room as well as о� the Campus. Cyrus of Persia and Caesar of Imperial Rome have had their share of home runs and dribbles down the field. То avoid arous- ing jealousy and to check the over-ambi- tious, we purposely refrain from mention- ing names; for our motto has ever been,— Equality for all, indulgence for none. This may smack of the Socialist; we can- not help that. But after all, are we not the most light-hearted, jolly good fellows in the whole College? It would be hazardous to venture even a guess, much more a solemn prophecy con- cerning the future activity of many of our number. Judging from the variety of tal- ent, there are some for every walk and profession of life, from the wearing of the ermine to the ringing of a bell There are artists and artisans, preachers and teachers; doctors, and lawyers among them; and not a few stil remain to be classified. То find a position to please— and fit—every one, we should be obliged to leave this little earth and soar aloft to some dreamland or some Utopia of the sky. We do not think that we are to be com- plimented upon our exact observance of discipline, punctuality and regularity; but there is one bell that every boys hears and is sure to be on time for :—the bell that sounds the end of class. We have leaders in thought, in debate, and in style. All the powers and qualities of description, concerning which we learned so much this year, would be ex- hausted in an effort to describe some of our latest and nobbiest cuts in fashion. A quiet observer was overheard remarking that our class-room at times looks very much like a boudoir,—in fact all that is needed is a mirror in place of the black- board. But of course such a change could never be effected while some of our men could still raise their voices to tell their greater love for Hall and Knight’s Algebra or for dear old Euclid. During the year a class Reform Club was inaugurated, having for its object the development of class-spirit. One of the first by-laws enthusiastically as well as unanimously passed was to forbid any boy’s studying seven hours in any one day, apart from class hours. A heavy fine was to be imposed for any the least infraction of this fundamental ruling; it is eloquent commentary on our law-abiding spirit to proudly state that very, very few fines had to be imposed. Another equally pru- dent regulation ordered that no student should carry to class more than one book, and if the bookchosen were particularly heavy, then he might carry it only part of the way or all the way but in pieces. Under the pro- have deserted the ranks of the Cadets and enlisted as light-armed soldiers; since which time they engage in daily combats, at times mere skirmishes with Caesar and Cyrus. Many other reforms were successfully introduced by this self-constituted Club for the betterment of the student-body, all of them based on that Magna Charta of British fair-play,—‘‘All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. VERCINGETORIX. 124 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW First High A. IGGING deep below the foundations Р of the ancient Temple of Karnak, the LATE Prof. Stephen McGuin- ness, Lit, Lib., Conf, П.бе� ., came upon a musty volume, many of whose pages were missing. It proved to be the diary of a member of the crew of a stout ship that had plied the Mediterranean for many a year, and, according to History, had, at Neco's command, made the journey around Africa in the year 600 B.C. The Diary: 22th day out.—Leaving the Red Sea. An ardent Milesian, Kilcullen, attempts to swallow a collar-button. Efforts fruit- less. Two Saylors rescue the c.—b. Mt. Sinai in the distance. Dr. Gomez, N.E.X., descries at its base a suitable spot for a ball-field and a cemetery. 48rd day out.—A curious flat and oblong object picked up. Brunelle adjusts his monocle and deciphers the title “First Year Latin — Gauthier faints—Mc- Dougal goes into hysterics—Daunt gurgles knowingly—Tymon and Mu- nich make off with it. 49th day out.—Passing between large island and mainland an ebony individ- ual paddles by. Chisholm yells out, “О you rube! Individual collapses, then gently subsides beneath the blue waters. Canoe picked up— contains a recipe for parti ng the hair. Hanley claims it—Rounding Cape of Good Hope. Donnelly, Gill, McGowan, and Moore fall overboard, and are drowned in the sea of Knowledge. 67th day out.—Burns lectures to the ma- rines on Geography. Snow seen for the first time—a stowaway in the re- frigerator. 93rd day out.—Perego takes up collection to aid the strangled orphans of Mada- gascar. Flood, the “Boy Orator,” pre- sents to the crew autographed copies of “Memoirs of а� Over-Worked Boy. N.B.—Gauthier drops around occa- sionally to see how the boys are getting along. 127th day out.—Burke and Pigeon, the light weight checker player, develop Drillitis, a disease rampant among bipeds, causing acute suffering about 2.15 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays. Dool- ing automatically and unanimously elected Infirmarian. 134th day out.—Coulson, Currie, and Lonergan go over the side to welcome a delegation of Mumps. Talley and McNamara go over the other side to Don Influenza. Bray and Imbleau get shore leave. Bray raids a peanut or- chard, while Imbleau is chased by a mosquito. 146th day out.—Cuggy, locally known as “Cujus,” announces the glad tidings to all (especially to the inseparable trio, Desbarats, Hanley, and Martyn) of a week’s furlough in honor of his mascot “Ahura Mazda.” 158га day out.—Heavy storm. Donnelly (alter) and Cherry rig up a pump from an old sewing machine, said ma- chine having been the property of the Egyptian Queen Makara-Ha-t-shop, wife of Amenophis, who was drowned in the Red Sea. Gagné, Captain of the Marines, kicks for more pay. After this follows oblivion; no more of the papyrus remains. JOHNNY THUTMOSIS. T T + First High B. IRST High B jumped into the spot- E light during the mid-term examina- tions for the second time in two consecutive years, when Jack Owen, by winning First Class honors, left us for Second Year High. We are very proud of him, as he was the only one to obtain First Class honors in High School. In sports, too, we were not completely unknown. Our hockey team was very successful in the first half of the season, being tied for first place with Second High А, but we dropped out of the running -owing to the withdrawal of one of our star players (Cecil Daly). Finally we had our last game with Second Year High A and they won. First High B defeated First High A in a Latin Specimen by a score of 32 to 30 on Friday, March 3rd, 1922. William Goldsmith excels very much in English of any sort. Luis Aspe is the heavyweight of the class. He sits in the back of the class and never gives any trouble. We also have John Beale, the best class porter the College has ever pro- duced; looks after his duties faithfully and studies when he has to. Dick Ben- ziger is short and plump and very good on compositions, telling of his different adventures і� Japan. Robert Chillas, is bound to become a travelling salesman for some book company. Every day he has a new stock of books, principally detective stories. Luke Stone is full of good resolu- tions; why, only this morning he said to me: By gosh! I'm going to study hard! Just you watch and see! Next come the LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 125 Smiths, Realto and Frank; not brothers by any means because Realto has red hair and is tall, while Frank has dark hair and is small. LeBoutillier sits in class without making a sound. When he is asked his lesson he assumes an expression of ner- vousness. “Why?” you ask—because he often does not know what to say. We are grateful to Second Year High for sending us “Benny” Meschio. He is a very good athlete, boxer, hockey and baseball player. Gorman Kennedy, Esq., stands at the door before every class session with all the promptness and stateliness that becomes him. John Nelson is a lad who laughs when he is asked his Latin and who sometimes forgets it in his confusion. We have three representatives of St. Gabriel's Parish: James Hogan, whose sole ambi- tion is to beat Paddock's record for the hundred yards dash. James McDonagh “the wild Irishman from the Point al- ways asks you to start something. Alex- ander Paquette is sometimes asked a ques- tion during the Latin lesson. Не once thought he knew it so he threw back his head and said it—wrong! We also have four men from the North (St. Michael’s) : Cecil Daly, a good hockey player and also good at Algebra—now and again. Earle Daly, brother of Cecil, claims he is a good hurdler. Johnnie Altimas is a new arrival. He gave us a surprise the other day when he did an Algebra sum that had been puz- zling us. Gerald Britt keeps up the old tradition of the North end by coming out well in his exams. “Shag” Shaughnessy and Lucien Clement represent Montreal West. “ Shag” is a hockey fan, and Lu- cien is a hockey player; quite a difference. John McCrory upholds in a becoming ШІЛЕР the honor of his Oriental Domain. e is а shining light in Algebra and Latin. Rudolph Timmins deserves to be especially mentioned for his remarkable abilities in hockey and studies. James Gallery is still a mystery to me; he is the quiet man of the class. He never says a word until he is called upon to give his memory, and then he doesn't say much. John Hearn, better known as “Hoiney” came to us during the Annual Retreat. I thought he was going to be pious but I was slightly mistaken. “Кеа” O'Connor is the manager of our class. When you say to him Hello Red!” all you receive is a grin. Henry Labelle comes all the way from Michigan, a would-be hockey player and a race-horse enthusiast. Paul Le- mieux comes from the Ancient Capital, Quebec, and is well known for his artistic fancies. John McAsey is a tall, lanky youth. He has long, curly hair and is one of the class ‘“stars;” an exceptionally smart boy, if it was not for his being ab- sent at intervals. Arthur McCabe is called “Shorty”, a name which by no means be- comes him; for “Shorty” is tall, thin, wears glasses and hails from the Pacific Coast. Hugh McDougall is our sole repre- sentative from Scotland. There is a deep rivalry between Hughie and Frankie Smith to see who is the smarter. Charles Williams is the orator of the Class. When he is called upon to give one of his orations during elocution hour, he Rev, MARTIN FOX, S.J. seems to forget it; then suddenly he re- members it and starts to speak out in volumes of words which we can hardly understand. The other day as I came into the Class after a book I had left behind, I came upon the Gloutney brothers Herbie and Doug, engaging in a violent rough and tumble argument; fearing that one of them would get hurt, I stopped the bout Now my dear readers I have said all there is to say about the class except that I bid you a fond farewell with great expec- tations that my classmates and I will find ourselves in Second Year High next year. FREDERICK ELLIOT, H. S., ’25. 126 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Page From A Day Boy's Diary. in my ear, to wake the dead:— “Ср, up, lazy bones; it's twenty to eight! (By this I knew mot her to mean twenty past seven.) Well, I was the interested party, so I decided to rest my weary limbs a short while longer; but dad's heavy step on the stairs sort of made the aches disappear. It was mighty cold in the room, so I ran to close the window. Raining! great luck, just when we are going to play St. Leo’s.—One trouble after another,—''dress faster, my boy! or you get no breakfast.” —When I rushed down- stairs, the clock had leaped forward to 8.05, so that I could no more than taste А THIRD time the voice thundered breakfast; then laying on me the heavy load of books, I ran with a shiver into the rain.—Long wait for a car; when it came, it was crowded with grouchy people, who argued and got hot. I accidentally stepped on a man’s foot; he clouted me over the ear, with the remark that his feet were not a door mat. Missed the early transfer at Windsor. The car seemed merely to crawl, and I got to class late. Trying to sneak into class, I was caught. by the teacher and knew, from the manner of his speech, that we were in for a tough day of it. (It never rains but it pours; so paddle along.) When I asked the Prefect for a late note, he too gave me the impression of having rolled out the wrong side of the bed; any- way, I got an hour’s jug. (I forgot that it was April Fool’s day, and when he said I had been late too often lately, I said it was the first time this month; he thought . I was fooling him, hence one hour). Then I returned to class, was called on to recite, and balled things up prettily. After break, I was caught doing last night's Latin home-work; once more I jogged off to the Prefect; result—6 on each and more jug.—After dinner I knew my Catechism because I wasn’t asked. Left to right: D. O’Boyle, C. Logue, H. Magann, ————, В. Ryan, To- bin, R. Martin, A. Price, C. Dowling, B. Macdonald, A. Magann, H. de Varennes, H. Panet. Then came French with all its verbs.— After that, Elocution. I was asked several times to read, couldn’t find the place, and so once more spoiled the harmony of the afternoon. Class ended at length; but I had then to move on to jug, and tarry there for one hour and a half. Out again in the rain, waiting for a car. Home safe, and in rather good spirits despite my doleful day, for to-morrow is Wednesday and the monthly holiday.—It doesn’t rain every day, and I DO know my lessons sometimes. BERNARD HAYNES, H.S. '25. (I High С) LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 127 T the beginning of the hockey sea. son we were fortunate to have a goodly number of fine hockey players eligible for the Junior Team. Coach Donald Smith took charge of the men and soon had them in the best of shape. They went through their sched- ule without a defeat, won the semi-finals and were defeated only in over-time play by one goal, when the poor con- dition of the ice prevented their using their greater speed to effect. eslmountO Loyola 4 De t:onals£ St Gabriels 1 Finals March 6 1 Loyola 3 02:61114 (оче réime) CIS h w ANGLIN CARTHY WAYLAND PLÁYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES y P fedem, d , inest Workmanship | SN Greatest Value if in the World PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 129 Fifteenth Annual Field Day Results | Time, Hei j А y А А ght, Event | First | Second | Third Distance Record OPEN TO COLLEGE 100 yds. dash....|A. Wendling. . ДЕ. Boyle....... W. O’Connor.. .|10 4-5 sec... .|10 1-5 вес... (Б Мы 208 220 yds. dash....|A. Wendling. . .|W. O'Connor.. .|F. Boyle....... 24 4-5 sec....|28 вес....... Ж Gallery, ' 1915 | P en . F. Ray, 18098 120 yds. hurdles..|G. Altimas..... J. Casgrain..... F. Villela...... 18 2-5 sec....|16 2-5 вес... ЭЕ; Martin 1913 880 yds......... А. Тауегіу.... |б. Altimas....|W. O’Connor. .|2.26 2-5....|.............................. 440 yds. dash....|W. O'Connor.. .|G. Altimas.....|D. Walsh......|57 2-5 ѕес....157 1-5 sec.... J. King, 1912 High Jump...... К. MeMahon...|D. Walsh...... С. Carroll... 14 [516.2 sui. 5ft. 7in..... J. McGarry, 1920 Broad Jump.....|R. MeMahon...|A. Wendling...|M. Bannon....|18 ft. 10} in..|20 ft. 11 in... J. Gallery, 1915 Pole Vault....... D. Walsh...... L. Foy........|R. MeMahon...|8 ft. 8 in.....|8 ft. 8in..... D. Walsh, 1921 Putting Shot..... G. Gleeson.. .. |А. Wendling...|R. MeMahon...|42 ft. 11 in...44 ft. 9 in.... Е. Delisle, 1919 One Mile........ G. Mill........|W. Montabone.|A. Cunningham|5 min. 20 sec.|5 min. 5 sec.. Е. S. Shallow, 1905 UNDER 16 YEARS 100 yds. dash....|M. Bannon.. ..|E. Cannon... ..|H. Pangman...|11 1-5 вес... 111 sec....... A. Wendling, 1917 220 yds. dash....;M. Bannon.. ..|H. Pangman. . .|E. Cannon..... 25 4-5 sec... .|25 1-5 sec.... А. Laverty, 1920 440 yds. dash....|M. Bannon....|H. Pangman...|L. Foy........|61 1-5 sec. High Jump...... Е. Manley.....|L. Foy....... .|M. Bannon....|4 ft. 9 in. Broad Jump..... W. Leacy......|L. Foy ДА. Meschio.... .|17 ft. 3 in....|18 ft. 6} in... A. Wendling, 1917 UNDER 14 YEARS 100 yds. dash....|E. Foy........ Cx, ГУША, у se; D. Coulson.....|12 4-5 вес... .|12 4-5 кес.... E. Foy, 1921 440 yds. dash....|E. Foy........ G: Ту� ат. uos C. Stuart. ......]1 min. _ 4 4-5 see. . . |L min.4 4-5 see. E. Гоу, 222-1921 UNDER 12 YEARS 60 yds. dash....|F. Нора� ...... Н. Burns... ... О. Cherry...... 10 вес....... 9 s ec........ D. Coulson, 1919 100 yds. dash....|F. Hogan......|G. Lampon... .|H. Burns... ... 13 2-5 sec. RELAY RACE High School..... 3rd High.......|4th High....... Ist High.......|5 min. 6 4-5 sec....|1 min. 5 sec... 4th High, 1918 RELAY RACE ІРІСІ е 232 coms ist Prep. В.... 156 Prep. А. D BOYS' RACE 100 yds. dash.... P. Masse SPORTS PRIZES AND TROPHIES MEDALS MESSRS. MAPPIN WEBB have very complete lines of Sterling Silver and Electro Plate Cups suitable for pre- sentation as Sports Prizes. wow ESTIMATES SUBMITTED BY REQUEST Mappin, Wel BY APPOINTMENT BADGES They maintain a special de- signing department for the preparation of sketches for Club Pins and Badges and Trophies of all descriptions. v cy OUR CATALOGUES ARE MAILED FREE UPON APPLICATION ebb 353 St. Catherine Street West, Montreal 344 St. Catherine Street W. (Next Allen Theatre) ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN YOUNG MEN'S HATS CAPS AND FURNISH- INGS AT MOST MOD- ERATE PRICES Phone: Up. 2465 REID'SLIMITED Kingfisher Brand Shamrock Serge Rayoso HEN buying a Summer Suit see that it is stamped '' Rayoso —or if a Blue Serge see that it is stamped “Shamrock.” A Tweed or Worsted should bear the ‘Kingfisher Brand. АП these mean quality. WHOLESALE ONLY Mark Fisher Sons © Company MONTREAL 130 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 181 0222 ES GERALD ALTIMAS, Pres, L.C.A.A.A. Lacrosse HIS year has brought back to | Loyola а game which was well known to the past generation ; but, sad to say, many of the present stud- ents are quite unacquainted with it. Lacrosse is not a new game at Loyola. It was played in the old days when the Col- lege used the M.A.A.A. campus as its training grounds; indeed Loyola at that time could boast of having turned out sev- eral excellent players who gained renown with the famous old Shamrock team. Just why the students did not keep up the game we cannot say; perhaps it was due to the fact that the game almost met a natural death—but the game has come back. It has had a rebirth—a second spring—Lacrosse was, Lacrosse was not, Lacrosse is once again. A А Li Я 2 f 2 We may say the resurrection of this good old-time sport at Loyola is due to two reasons—first the fact that there was one in our midst who could not bear to see Canada's National Sport go out of exist- ence— Bill Ромег--а� а secondly þe- eause of the prominence which was given the game in Montreal this season, when the Oxford-Cambridge team played the University of Montreal. The L.C.A.A.A. appointed а committee on the first of May to promote among the students а love and appreciation of La- erosse—our National Game. Т� е follow- ing is the committee: W. G. Power, Chair- man; T. 7. Walsh, E. А. Anglin. Just what success the committee will meet with we cannot say; but the enthu- siasm which the students have shown so far should be a good indication that the game will be as popular as in the past. EXECUTIVE L.C.A.A.A. W. Brennan, бесу.; С. Anglin, Vice-Pres.; Т. Walsh, Treas. Phone Plateau 673 Established 1898 MEN'S FURNISHERS Martin T. Brennan, and HATTERS 251 St. Catherine W Proprietor. MONTREAL Che lcGarr AUTO and CARRIAGE SERVICE Windsor Hotel Phone Up 1221 SIGHT-SEEING CAR LEAVES WINDSOR HOTEL DAILY FOR TOUR OF CITY AND MOUNT ROYAL We Sell Ре: Recommend. CELEBRATED D. L. ё W. SCRANTON COAL The best proof of quality v LACKAWANNA McCRORY COAL COMPANY, LIMITED 192 ST. JAMES STREET PHONES - MAIN 820, 102, 17 Canadian Tours to EUROPE SUMMER SEASON 1922 A SERIES OF ATTRACTIVE ALL-CANADIAN TOURS LEAVING MONTREAL JUNE AND JULY: ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, FRANCE BELGIUM, SWITZERLAND, ITALY .. Special Features ENGLISH LAKES AND SHAKESPEARE DISTRICT — MOTOR TOUR THROUGH THE FRENCH ALPS — PASSION PLAY AT OBER-AMMERGAU — THE CANA- DIAN BATTLEFIELDS way and Steamship Travel in Europe, First- class Hotels, Sightseeing Drives, Fees, etc. Inclusive Fares: Providing Ocean $400 UP Write for Descriptive Program THOS. COOK SON 526 ST. CATHERINE ST. W., MONTREAL Oficial Foreign Travel Agents — Ober-Ammergau Passion Play REGAL Boot Shop 392 Sr. CATHERINE St. WEST MONTREAL Uptown 3190 Open Sundays Tel. Melrose 258 - 510 Melrose Drug Store A. D. QUINTIN, Prop. Dispensing Chemist Optician Diploma MONTREAL 5725 Sherbrooke West (Melrose) 132 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” COUNCILLORS, L.C.A.A.A. H. Phelan, D. Leamy, R. McMahon, А. Deslauriers, К. Malloy, T. Kelly. Rugby Football Season, 1921-22 HETHER success be measured in үү games won or in the brand of football displayed, the senior team achieved it under the capable coaching of Dr. Donnely. Out of seven games played, it won five; two from Mac- donald, two from Lennoxville, one from M.A.A.A., and lost two to McGill. Loyola at McGill. . Our football season was ushered in on October 5th, by a defeat from McGill upon their. grounds. Bad weather which gave the advantage to the heavier team, prob- ably had much to do with the outcome but the col- lege team played badly and deserved the defeat. McGill started out in characteristic fashion, and when the whistle blew for halftime had put . in three touches, Loyola had an edge in the final period but could not over- come the lead. Score: McGill, 15; Loyola, 5. Loyola at Ste. Anne de Bellevue. Loyola played the sec- ond scheduled Junior lea- gue game at Macdonald on October 8th, and came away with the long end of а 27-8 score. With the backfield, line, and wings working to per- fection, Loyola bucked through continually for large gains and had the score 26-8 at half-time. The spares were given a game in the final ses- sion and added another tally to the total. In a game where all starred it is hard to single out individual merit. However for the backs, Altimas and Suinaga, for the line, Magann, Brennan, and Wendling showed up well. McGill at Loyola. _On October 14th, McGill emerged the victor in what proved to be the pick of the scheduled games, a hard tussle and a test of speed and stamina. McGill scored first, SENIOR SQUAD William Scully Limited MANUFACTURERS of MILITARY EQUIPMENT CONTRACTORS TO THE GOVERNMENT of the DOMINION OF CANADA 320 UNIVERSITY STREET, MONTREAL Цоуоја Clollegians— ET THE HABIT of going to Potvin’s for your Hair-cut; you will get service, attention and sanitation POTVIN’S BARBER SHOP CORNER PEEL AND ST. CATHERINE THE FINEST QUALITY OF Seasonable Apparel FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN SUITS AND TOP COATS Ready made made to measure 161 PEEL STREET Corner ST. CATHERINE WEST 10 per cent discount to Loyola Students Are You DRINK Thirsty QURD'S 2 DRINKS They Satisfy ! GURD'S DRY GINGER ALE IS A PRIME FAVORITE AMONG PEOPLE OF EXACTING TASTE EDUCATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Complete Sets of COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS and REQUISITES TO BE HAD AT Miss Poole’s Book Store 45 McGILL COLLEGE AVENUE Canada’s Leading Florists SPECIALIZING IN THE ARTISTIC. ARRANGE- MENT OF FLOWERS offi MONTREAL and QUEBEC FLORISTS The J. L. FISH SHOE STORE COLLEGE BOYS FOOTWEAR 5720 SHERBROOKE б STREET % WEST 184 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 135 making a touch on a pretty play. Loyola came back strong, hammered their way to the ten yard line and bucked Brennan through for a touch. Before half-time, Leamy scored another five points for Loyola. Т� е next session proved the de- сїйї� one. McGill added two touches, two converts, and a rouge to their total. MeCarthy made a spectacular run of fifty yards and planted the ball between the posts. The game ended with both teams in midfield. Altimas and Beaubien starred for the College. Score, McGill, 18; Loyola, 15. Macdonald. at Loyola. Playing against a vastly improved team, Loyola had hard work in capturing a vic- tory from Maedonald at their own grounds on October 19. With a strong wind blow- ing, the game for the first three quarters settled into a punting duel, and the two teams changed ends for the fourth quarter on even terms, with the score 5-5. Loyola. returned to the game with new vigor. They bucked continually at the Macdonald line, using Brennan with telling effect and making big gains. With forty yards to go, Wendling carried the ball the whole distance and set it between the enemy posts. With the wind behind them, they kicked and a fumbled ball gave them pos- session on the ten yard line. Anglin then tore through for the remaining distance and a touch. Score, Loyola, 15; Mac- donald, 5. Loyola at Lennoxville. On October 26, Loyola defeated Bishop’s College University on the latter’s grounds in a most gruelling and exciting contest. Loyola played a nice combination game, many times gaining yards on long passes and splendid punts by Suinaga, which were well followed by Magann and Bray. At half-time the score stood 7-6 in favor of the College, due to a kick to the death- line, and a touch by McCarthy. In the last period the play was about even, with Loyola showing up well in the third quar- ter when they tallied for three points, and Bishop’s pressing hard at the finish. Score, Loyola, 10; Bishop’s, 6 Loyola versus M.A.A.A. In a very ragged game in which both teams played mediocre football Loyola de- feated M.A.A.A. upon their own grounds. Suinaga proved the star of the game, kick- ing and catching well, and making sev- eral spectacular runs in the first half. Suinaga kicked over the line for a rouge and Leamy went through for a touch. In SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM 1921 Back Row: T. Walsh, P Wendling Kelly, Leamy, Dr. Donnelly (Hon. Coach), D. Walsh, Suinaga, Altimas, Des Lauriers. Front Row: Magann, McCarthy, Talley, Beaubien, Brennan, Anglin, Bray. SALADA BLUE LABEL TEA A Picturesque Scene on a Tea Garden S blended from the finest teas grown in Ceylon, which are n oted for their quality and wonderful flavour. The delightful freshness of these teas are fully retained through being packed in air tight packages. BLUE LABEL Also our popular Brown Label at 55 cents per Ib. 80 cts. Per Ib. Packet The Whyte Packing Co. LIMITED PORK BEEF PACKERS Exporters of HOG PRODUCTS, EGGS, CHEESE BUTTER, Etc. Ф + 33, 35, 37 WILLIAM STREET MONTREAL, CANADA 22 ST. X E gp TELEPHONES: MAIN 5304, 5305 MENS HATS оз | THE CORRECT APPEARANCE of a JESS APPLEGATH HAT IS EVIDENT ON SIGHT THE GOOD WEARING QUALITIES of a JESS APPLEGATH HAT APPEAR AS THE MONTHS GO BY JESS APPLEGATH My 1922 Special А “Коз” Silk-lined Soft Hat or Derby OMER FRIGON The REXALL Store 5930 Sherbrooke Street W. Corner Hampton Avenue NOTRE DAME DE GRACE A Prescriptions carefully Compounded with chemically pure drugs 85 Yonge Street, near King Street Toronio Stores ond 280 Yonge Street Montreal Store 473 ST. CATHERINE ST. W., near Peel St. PHONE MELROSE 1325-507 136 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 187 the final session M.A.A.A. managed to kick to the deadline. Score, Loyola, 6; M.A.A.A., 1. Bishop's at Loyola. Loyola played the return game with Bishop's on November 7, on the Campus covered with snow, but managed neverthe- less to carry off а victory. Т� е condition of the field prevented any spectacular running and both teams depended on kick- ing and bucks. All the scores were made on kicks. Magann, Bray and Suinaga, starred for the College. Score, Loyola, 7 ; Bishop's, 3. THEINTERMEDIATE TEAM. The second squad as the season pro- gressed, developed into a splendid team, and great regret was felt that there was no league in which it could play. Playing their first game as an unorganized team, with some of their best players out of com- mission, and with little practice, they were soundly trounced by Westmount High to the tune of 23-5, at Westmount grounds. Anglin's playing as quarterback for Loyo- la was one of the features of the game and he went across for Loyola’s only touch. A vastly improved team, however, met the Westmount squad for the return game at the Loyola grounds, and defeated them by the score of 11-7. The line worked well at all times and kept the visiting backs bottled up. The backs kicked and ran well, Walsh especially excelling in this division. Phelan bucked across the line for both touches and Walsh's kicking netted them another point. Throughout the season several games were played with the senior squad in which the intermediates showed up well. Besides the two above mentioned senior and junior squads, there were a number of other teams flourishing in the College. They played games with other schools and managed to uphold the standard of foot- ball and show that the athletes are by no means all confined to the Seniors. Several of the younger boys sized up well and promise great things in the future. The Juniors played two games with West- mount High Juniors, drawing one 2 all, and winning the other by 11-6. Т� е Ju- veniles played all their games without los- ing one. St. Leo's school was their most serious opponent; them they defeated by scores of 8-1 and 10-0. LOYOLA’S TWO HOCKEY RINKS Established 1872 THE R. J. ТООКЕ STORES Young Men's Furnishing Goods AND Semi-Ready Tailored Clothes FLANNEL TROUSERS, KNICKERS, TENNIS AND CRICKET SHIRTS HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, SWEATERS, ETC. PREP SCHOOL SUITS TO MEASURE Up Town Shop Down Town Shop Cor. Peel and St. Catherine St. 245 St. James St. AUTOMOBILE. INSURANCE LOWER RATES azd STANDARD POLICIES. nts DAWES British Canadian Insurance Co. | | Black Н. №. BEAUCLERK, Sir THOMAS TAIT, President Vice-President | | Е. F. ROLLAND, Man. Director О Г S e 90 SAINT JAMES STREET Telephones: Main 7425, 1755, 5098, 1051 ALE 9 PORTER OVING PICTURE Purest and Best PROJECTION ve TEC сес MACHINES and SUP- PLIES for COLLEGES; SCHOOLS and HOMES BACKED BY BREWING EXPERIENCE OF OVER Perkins Electric, Limited 100 YEARS Toronto Montreal Winnipeg 138 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 139 The Game of 1922—A Prophecy (With profound apologies to Robert Southey.) It was a summer evening, Old Charlie’s work was done; And he before the bunk- house door Was sitting in the sun. And by him sported on the lawn His little grandsons, Dick and John. He saw his little grandsons Hold something worn and round Which they beside the campus green In childish play had found. They came to ask what it had been, Though now so flattened out and thin. Old Charlie took it from the lads Who stood expectant by; And then the old man shook his head While, with a lingering sigh:— “It is the pig-skin hoar”, quoth he, “They used in the great victory. “Now, tell us what 'twas all about, Young Richard stoutly cried And little John савів up his face With wonder-widened eyes; Now tell us all about the game, And how it got such wide-spread fame. “It was Loyola, Charlie cried, Who put McGill to rout, “In nineteen twenty two; but how “I never could make out; “But all the fellows said,” quoth he, “It was a famous victory. “They kicked, and ‘bucked the line’ and scored, “They rouged and dribbled much,—” “Т faith,” quoth Dick, “that cannot be; “Tis only girls do such. — “Мау, they were giants,—spry and free Who won the famous victory. . [ worked about the College then “А� а it was great to see “The celebrations that took place With many a сир of tea. “But things like that, you know, must be “After a famous victory. Great praise old Jerry Altimas won And our great half-backs twain. — —''But 'twas а very wicked thing, And must have caused much pain. --“Мау, � ау! my little boy, quoth he, “It was a famous victory.” “And never was the team forgot “Which this great game had won.” —‘‘But what good came of it at last?” Quoth Charlie’s wee grandson. “Why, that I cannot tell, quoth he, “But ’twas a famous victory.” CUTHBERT SCOTT, 725. INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL TEAM ТЕА Purity COFFEE й с Finest Importations always і� stock at lowest market prices. Samples and quotations sent promptly upon application, Special attention given to requirements of institutions. Properly called the high Vitamine Ice Cream because air, the greatest destroyer of vitamines known to science today, is excluded from our freezers, and we freeze our cream in a clean, sterile, germ-free atmosphere of carbon dioxide, which preserves these precious vitamines. DEN ESP Bo Purer This is what is known as Heathization, than the greatest advance і� the ART of Air making good Ice Cream in the history of the industry. Kearney Brothers LIMITED ELICIOUSLY ESTABLISHED 1875 IFFERENT IMPORTERS AND SPECI ALISTS Purity Ice Cream Co., Ltd. 218 MOUNTAIN STREET 33 St. Peter Street MONTREAL, Que. UPTOWN 5300 . UPTOWN 7596 RIVERVIEW GALLERY BROS. DAIRY Bakers MR. ТОНЫ GALLERY FRESH MILK has spared no expense in building AND CREAM and equipping one of the most modern and up-to-date Bakeries in Montreal. DD THE REPUTATION OF OUR BREAD NEEDS NO COMMENT Herd guaranteed free from Tuberculosis Bestand acai onan Under Government Supervision Try our POUND CAKE х ІТ IS ABOUT THE BEST MADE Phone 162 YOUNG STREET MAIN 2895 MONTREAL TELEPHONE VICTORIA 2160R4 ‚ Your order kindly solicited PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 141 SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM, 1921-1922 Back Row: R. Malloy, T. Shibley, D. Smith (coach), W. King, E. Brady, Bill Kerr (trainer), E. Coughlin. Front Row: Valois, Taylor, R. MeMahon, Cole, €. MeDonald, C. Trihey, J. Sauvé. Hockey, 1921-1922 HEN the second rink was com- W pleted in January, hockey blos- somed forth in all its glory, and promised the greatest year Loyola has seen of the best winter sport of Can- ada. Two hundred boys (a very large percentage of the enrolment) were grouped in 29 teams and eight leagues; 160 games (of which 140 were intra- mural) were scheduled, and such excellent weather had we that all these games were played off, as well as about 30 exhibition games. Т� е fine team that represented the College in the Senior City League, under the skilled handling of Coach Don- ald Smith, reached the semi-finals, and were then beaten because their star centre, King, had to retire with an injured ankle. Our Junior City League team went through the. entire schedule of seven games and the semi-finals without a de- feat; and in the finals lost to McGill only in over-time play, and on a sheet of ice that did not permit their exhibiting the brand of hockey that had made their ear- lier games so brilliant. The younger boys also are developing into star players, and Loyola will surely have excellent teams for many years to come. Three teams battled for the College against outside teams. The Intermediates played а total of five games, three with St. Leo's, one with St. Michael's and one with St. Dominic’s, win- ning all five. The Juveniles won six games against St. Leo's, St. Patrick's, etc., and had a tie game with St. Mary's. The Midgets too won their games. The sea- - son ended with an exhibition in which the Senior College team defeated Eurekas, the intermediate champions of Montreal. Keep Your Teeth Clean and White Minty’s Tooth Paste will do it for you. It is highly antiseptic and will destroy the germs the tooth brush cannot reach. It is highly recommended by over 50 per cent of Canada’s Dentists, and it’s Palmers Ltd., Montreal One Office Only FRANK M. FERON Undertaker and Embalmer 9 392 Lagauchetiere St. W. MONTREAL MAIN 97 Buy your FURS downtown . and save one-third. Walter F. Cummings MANUFACTURING FURRIER а 148 NOTRE DAME STREET WEST Р Near St. Peter St. Montreal P. PASTENE CO. LTD. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MACARONI IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS ITALIAN, FRENCH AND SPANISH FOOD PRODUCTS 340 ST. ANTOINE STREET, MONTREAL, QUE. Jp betograpbrrs By Appointment to Their Excellencies the Lord and Lady Byng of Vimy ST. CATHERINE ST. SPECIAL STYLES FOR STUDENTS ELECTRICS LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS: CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS 512 William Street MONTREAL “UNIC” BUTTER SWEET CREAM ICE CREAM “always the безі” MONTREAL DAIRY | IT A X I S А те о'о р ‘Stations Everywhere’ Kennedy Taxis I LIMITED Maroon Cars with Red Wheels SERVICE 142 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 143 City League Loyola, 5; National, 4. Against this speedy team, the College sextet showed to especial advantage, and maintaining a fast clip throughout, they held a one-goal lead that could not be overcome. The forward line showed flashes of speed and clever stick-handling that National defence could not cope with, and it was only the smart goal-keeping of Gervais that stopped a larger score. Our goaler, Cole, a new arrival in City League, saved our goal many a time by very fine work. Penalties on both sides were rather numerous. Sauvé played exceptional hockey; on one occasion, he rushed down alone, baffled the entire National team and netted the winning goal while Loyola were playing two men short. Loyola, 2; St. Ann’s, 4. А hard fought game, whose issue was in doubt until the last whistle. In the first period, Loyola took the offensive; but poor shooting and Penny's effective goal- ing prevented their scoring. In the sec- ond period, St. Ann batted in a re-bound from Cole's stick; but Sauvé evened up a minute later, cleverly working his way through the opposing team. Just before the period ended, St. Ann's put in a very fine goal. In the last period, the Sullivan- Jupp combination proved too much for us, and they netted two goals in quick suc- cession. Then Loyola rallied and rained shots in on Penny, which he stopped with great skill. Then King scored from a mix-up in front of the goal. This was the last goal we could get in. Loyola, 6; Shamrocks, 2. This was an easy victory. Loyola piled up a safe margin in the first period, and were never after in danger. King scored four times and shared the honors of the evening with Trihey. Loyola, 6; Victorias, 5. In one of the best games played this year in City League, Loyola won a lucky victory over the fast Victorias. It was a pretty game to watch, being replete with clever stick-handling and skilful combination plays. At first, Victorias scored three goals in quick succession; and the end of the first period found the score, Vics., 4; Loyola, 2. In the second period the fast clip was kept up, and it was nip and tuck all the way. College players, however, showed greater stamina, and before the end Sauvé had scored twice and tied the score. In the final period both forward lines made rush after rush. There was great excitement when Sauvé finally scored, but three minutes later Victoria again came up even. Only in the last few minutes of play did Sauvé puzzle the Vics by his speed, and score the winning goal. Sauvé was easily the best man on the ice, scoring four of the goals. Loyola, 9; M.A.A.A., 2. In this game, Loyola scored almost at will and swamped their rather inferior opponents. King and Trihey starred, the former scoring three times and the latter four times. Westmount, 7; Loyola, 4. Our men were surely off-color, and their listless and uninteresting playing led to an easy victory for Westmount, who surprised everybody by their fine playing. The College was handicapped by the ab- sence of “Clem” Trihey ; but not one of the other forwards showed anything like the good form that usually stamps their work. U.A.A.A., 8; Loyola, 6. College showed а complete reversal of form, and were defeated by a team that was far from the standard of City League, but quite good enough to defeat us. In the first period, we got a lead of four goals, but were soon overtaken and passed. SEMI-FINALS. St. Ann’s, 3; Loyola, 1. In a remarkably fine game of hockey, we were defeated by the League Cham- pions. The play was exceedingly fast, and rush followed close upon rush until the neat combination-play of both sides would be broken up by the stalwart defence men. JUST PUBLISHED THE PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Geographical and Social Studies A BOOK FOR THE GENERAL READER BY J. €. Sutherland, B.A., special officer of the Depart- ment of Public Instruction, Quebec CONTENTS Introduction; Above Sea Level; Plateau, Plain and Mountains; Т� е Story of the Rocks; Т� е Great Ice Age; Т� е Great River; Economic Geography of the Province; Civil Government; Edu- cational System; Geography and Human Culture; Appendix; Glos- sary. Illustrated, Price 81.25 postpaid RENOUF PUBLISHING COMPANY 25 McGill College Ave. MONTREAL BILLIARDS The Most Popular Sport in the World (D PEOPLE PLAY BILLIARDS than in- dulge in any other sport in the world. No Club is complete without its Billiard Room. We specialize in equipping Church and School Clubs with Billiard Tables and Bowling Alleys. One of our representatives will call any time lo discuss the Club Коот” idea with you. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED 11 Notre Dame Street West, MONTREAL, P.Q. McNIECE ORCHARD Manufacturers of HOCKEY STICKS, SKATES and BICYCLES VULCANIZING, DECARBONIZING AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 774 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST MONTREAL CATHOLIC BOYS' ADIRONDACK CAMP BEAVER CAMP RAQUETTE LAKE, N. Y. Fourth Seaso n June 30th 10 September 1st Catholic Church, Careful Surveillance Limited to 30 Boys Only boys from homes of refinement desired Dr. John Philip Foley 149 Lexington Avenue, - New York City 144 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND Investigate the features of our New Model EMPIRE No. 3 Т� е only typewriter made in Canada Empire Typewriter Co. OF CANADA LIMITED City Sales Office: 126, ST. PETER STREET Phone Main 3972 CASAVANT ORGANS ARE SUPERIOR IN QUALITY — DESIGN and WORKMANSHIP {у о Over 900 Pipe Organs built by this firm in Canada, United States and South America VAN o CASAVANT FRERES, LTEE. SAINT 'HYACINTHE MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 145 THE BIG FIVE, 1914 E. Plunkett, P. Desjardins, Happy Mclaughlin, E. Duckett, C. C. Phelan. King scored for Loyola after a minute of play, but had to retire immediately after with an injured ankle. His loss was irre- parable. St. Ann's soon tied the score, and then no goal was scored until the closing minutes of the third period, when St. Ann’s notched two goals. It was a very hard game to lose, but we must ad- mit that St. Ann's have a very fine team. т жоо Intra-Mural Hockey Senior Section. Three teams composed this League:— High School, I and II Arts, ІШ and IV Arts. Games played—9. Т� е Philosoph- ers won 4, tied 1 and lost 1 game, and were thus Champions of Senior League. Т� е team was composed of: Kelly, Prince, De- cary, Leamy, McMahon, Malloy, Wayland and Anglin. Intermediate League. Three teams: High School, I and II Arts, III and IV Arts. Games played—12. Third and Fourth Arts won the first half and High School the second. In the play- off, High School won the Championship, 2-1. In all they won 6, lost 2, scoring 29 goals to 10. Т� е team: Manley, Н. Mc- Carrey, O'Cain, Cloran, Richardson, W. Britt, C. Mill, Moore, F. McDonald. Junior League. Six High School Teams: Fourth High, Third, Second A, Second B, First A, First C. Games played—31. First High A won both rounds, scoring a total of 32 goals to . 17 in 7 games won and 3 tied. The team: Gauthier, Burke, Chisholm, McNamara, N. Sailor, Perego, Gomez, R. Gagné, Daunt, Coulson. Juvenile League. Six High School Teams: II A, II B, I A, I B, I C, and Prep. Games played—33. Second А won the first half, Second B the second. І� the final, Second A won 3-2. In all they won 6, lost 2 and tied 2, scor- ing 21 goals to 7. The team: Farrel, L. Phelan, Stuart, Weir, P. Gagné, Donohue. Midget League. Four High School Teams: First High Boarders, First High Day Boys, Prep. Boarders, Prep. Day Boys. Games played —26. Prep. Boarders were · returned Champions. The team: Williams, Brady, Doorly, A. Bradley, Rinfret, Blagdon, Power, Benziger, Kimlin. Oddfellows League. Five teams of bigger boys who had little skill but much good will. They provided the greatest amusement of the year, re- flecting great credit on their namesakes: Canadiens, Ottawas, Hamilton, St. Pa- tricks and Wanderers. Games played— 26. Wanderers won 6 and lost 2, scoring 13 goals to 12. In the finals, they defeated Hamilton, 4-2. Т� е team: J. McCrea, Aspe, Gorozpe, C. Carroll, Lynch, Suinaga, Hénault, H. Phelan. т. È Baseball SUMMARY of last year's baseball А activity was published in the 1921 Review. This departure from cus- tom became possible through the delay in issuing the Review. As we go to press, the 1922 Season is still young. For only three weeks have the boys been able to use the Campus, though for a month before that on every dry spot about the grounds you could see them try- ing out their pitching arm or adjusting their batting eye. And when, after the rainy season, they did get onto the dia- mond, they were almost in mid-season form. Many an exciting game has been played in the numerous leagues, but no team yet stands out so far above the rest as to make prophecies safe. Next year's Review will contain full reports. It is unfortunate that the date of issue of the Review is so fixed that we are unable to give this great sport the importance due to it. We have wonderful players among the students, and baseball yields neither to football or hockey in the esteem of the students. Three Attractions for СоПебе Men DURWARD TOP COATS, which we import direct from London. These are the choicest English models, worn by the best dressed men in the world. SCOTT and CHRISTY HATS are the favorites, wherever style and quality are appreciated. We always have the latest models in Soft Hats and Derbies, imported from these famous English hat makers. Splendid assortment of ENGLISH TWEED CAPS. We import them direct. JOHN HENDERSON 6G CO. 517 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST (NEXT DRUMMOND BUILDING) There Are No Better Shoes at the Price FLOWERS $6 $8 $ 1О FOR ALL OCCASIONS Service to all parts of city THE SURPASS SHOE СО, CHAS. J. HILL, Reg'd. 4897 SHERBROOKE 505 St. Catherine Street West Near Victoria Avenue Drummond Building WESTMOUNT LEATHER GOODS, HARNESS, TRUNKS and BAGS ‚ Ask for “ALLIGATOR BRAND LAMONTAGNE. Limited BALMORAL BLOCK 338 NOTRE DAME STREET W., MONTREAL Phone West 6600, 6900 Phone Up. 2546 ORIENTAL RUGS Hicks Oriental Rugs Ltd. 616-620 St. Catherine St. West MONTREAL L. D. Hicks, T. B. THOMAS, S. MONTPETIT, President . Vice-Pres. Director PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND МЕМТІОМ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” ТНЕ PROVIDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY Fire Sickness Plate Glass Life Liability Burglary Accident Automobile Guarantee Head Office: CANADA LIFE BUILDING 189 ST. JAMES STREET MON TR E A І v 4 TEL. MAIN J. C. GAGNE 4310-11-12-13 Managing-Director ESTABLISHED IN 1842 L. CHAPUT, FILS CIE WHOLESALE GROCERS and IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS 2, 4, 6 and 8 De Bresoles Street 17 St. Dizier Street, and 123 to 135 LeRoyer Street MONTREAL MONTREAL REAL ESTATE о © We cover the whole field о 9 ERNEST PITT 6 CO. Corner SHERBROOKE VICTORIA 145 ST. JAMES STREET 423 MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE, E. When you are buying Window Shades See that you get Dalmor DeLuxe Tints THEY ARE THE BEST @ Manufactured by: DALY MORIN LIMITED LACHINE - - MONTREAL 3oawbto peng” DAWSON BROTHERS LIMITED STATIONERS Phone Service: Main 2727-8-9 107 NOTRE DAME ST. WEST MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1790 DOW Ale 6 Stout Malt Extract _ THE STANDARD OF QUALITY PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. 147 SERVICE and QUALITY Are the foundations upon which our fifty years of businesssuccessrest. Тгу us once. You will always come back. pou ws Laporte Martin. Limitée Wholesale Food Distributors MONTREAL The Wingate Chemical Company Limited MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS MONTREAL CANADA Phone Westmount 2003 when you are in need of С-О-А-І, We are distributors of the celebrated Lackawanna Anthracite “Ebony Cube. The Cannel de Luxe, High- est Grade Steam Coals. Coke. Hard- wood for the Grate and Kindling. e HAND and PARKER 4857 SHERBROOKE STREET, WESTMOUNT Charles Ciceri Co. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1897 Specialists in Italian Products IMPORTERS azd WHOLESALE GROCERS SELLING AGENTS FOR CANADA of the RENOWNED VITTORIA BRAND, GUARANTEED PURE OLIVE OIL, UNEQUALLED FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES 84-86 ST. PETER STREET MONTREAL Шаа HUDON, HEBERT CO. LIMITED WHOLESALE GROCERS AND IMPORTERS уу v 18 DE BRESOLES STREET MONTREAL THES CAFES CACAO NOS EPICES, NOS GELEES et NOS ESSENCES SONT HYGIENIQUES et PLEINES de SAVEUR J. A. SIMARD CIE. 5-7 RUE ST. PAUL EST. MONTREAL MONTREAL et NEW-YORK Tel. MAIN 103 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 149 | Standing: R. Martin, L. Poupore, R. Cramer, W. Dooner, R. Dooner. Kneeling: H. McLaughlin, H. Bor- Back Row: H. Hernandez, H. Far- ley, E. Scott, L. Timmins. Front Row: J. MeMartin, J. Me- Carry, М. J. O'Brien, Up. 4009-6134 Store closes at 6 p.m. daily ? Spalding for Sport Play your Best With the Best Spalding Athletic Gocds have been the Standard for nearly half a Century SY Catalogue on request А. С. SPALDING ё BROS. 727 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST OF CANADA „тр. NEAR GUE STREET 371 St. Catherine St. W. -- A Montreal CLOTHING SPECIALIST PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. RESIDENTIAL SCIIOOL FOR GIRLS Villa Maria Convent NOTRE DAME DE GRACE, MONTREAL Under the direction of the Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame Villa Maria is conveniently reached by the Westmount Boulevard car line, which connects with other lines to all parts of the city. Т� е buildings are large and comfortable, the play- grounds extensive and beautiful. Healthful out-door exercise is available at all times. For Course of Study, Terms, School Regulations, etc., apply for prospectus to MOTHER SUPERIOR р Сео. К. Prowse Range Со. LIMITED STEEL RANGES —— — COOKING APPARATUS Berkefeld Water Filters Baldwin Refrigerators 575-579 UNIVERSITY ST., MONTREAL Telephones: Uptown 6054-6055 ——————————— Ghe MOLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 CAPITAL AND RESERVE, $9,000,000 128 BRANCHES IN CANADA v v SAVE and SPEND WISELY A Savings Account in The Molsons Bank is a safe place for your savings and one where they earn a fair return. Deposits of $1 and upwar ds invited. FEDERATED MOTHER SUPERIOR College and Academy of St. Joseph ESIDENTIAL AND DAY SCHOOL FOR R, YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. COLLEGE COURSE OF FOUR YEARS LEADING TO DEGREES COLLEGIATE, COMMERCIAL AND PRE- PARATORY COURSES. ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE IS AFFILIATED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO THROUGH THE COLLEGE ОЕ ST. ACADEMIC, MICHAEL. ST. ALBAN STREET TORONTO For Prospectus apply to the na | 150 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” чи LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 151 Left to right: J. Fortin, A. Martin, E. Bernard, Mitchell, B. Muldoon, G. Walsh, V. Noonan. CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS PURITY ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES COLD AND HOT DRINKS ПЕ oO Montreal West Confectionery 52 Westminster Ave. N. . Melrose 503 Left to right: McKenny, A. Car- mody, A. Lyons, N. Coughlin, A. Moore, E. Kavanagh, A, Dutt. Wholesale Dept. ` Retail Store Telephone MAIN 303 Telephone MAIN 304 ALFRED EAVES REG. . W. E. HAYES, Successor Diamond. Merchant 23 Notre Dame St. W. WHOLESALE and RETAIL MONTREAL JEWELLER PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” Telephone Main 4934 RIGHT HONORABLE Charles 1? Doherty K.C., D.C.L., LL.D. | Counsel ROOMS 202-204 SAVINGS BANK BUILDING 180 ST. JAMES ST, MONTREAL 7. С. В. WALSH JOHN MULCAIR Walsh 9 Mulcair NOTARIES V DOMINION EXPRESS BUILDING 145 ST. JAMES ST. GEO. G. FOSTER, K.C. E. G. PLACE JOHN T. HACKETT J. A. MANN, K.C. С. С. MACKINNON, К.С. Н. R, MULVENA F. P. BRAIS FOSTER, MANN, PLACE MACKINNON, HACKETT MULVENA Adbocates and Barristers ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING Cable Address ‘‘ARCFOST 2 PLACE ФАКМЕ5 Telephones - Main 4997 MONTREAL Ж, 4998 P. M. WICKHAM R. J. WICKHAM Telephone Main 8571 Wickham Wickham Insurance Brokers Office: W. H. WICKHAM 136 St. JAMES STREET MoNTREAL Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Automobile, Marine Liability, Boiler, Sprinkler Leakage, Burglary, Water Damage, Plate Glass, Bonds. CHAS. А, SHANNON, L.I.A. А. ]. M. PETRIE, L.A. PAUL H. SHANNON J. T. RAYMOND, L.A. P. C. Shannon, Son AND COMPANY ACCOUNTANTS AUDITORS 33-35 Commercial Union Building H. J. TRIHEY, K.C. MICHAEL T. BURKE TRIHEY (� BURKE BARRISTERS SOLICITORS YORKSHIRE INSURANCE BUILDING 136 ST. JAMES STREET m TEL. MAIN 6364 TITLE BOND GUARANTEE and TRUST CORPORATION OF CANADA ІШ TITLE INSURANCE COSTS NOTHING! AN TITLE EXAMINATIONS, without the guarantee, costs just as much as with a policy of Title Insurance and the latter is the only thing tha: counts when trouble comes. Capital Subscribed $1,000,000. 224 St. James St. MONTREAL MAIN 1960 CONSULTATIONS INVITED Cable Address “ JONMAR Telephone Main 7718 CHAUVIN, MEAGHER, WALKER STEWART CREPEAU Advocates COMMERCIAL UNION BUILDING 232 ST. JAMES ST. : MONTREAL Н. М. CHAUVIN, к.с. Н. E. WALKER H. CREPEAU J. J. MEAGHER, К.с. Т. S. STEWART J.MARTINEAU К. T. HENEKER, К.С., Associate Counsel 152 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. Established 1865 JOHN BURNS COMPANY (Leo. E. Burns Manager) Manufacturers of high class cooking apparatus for Hotels, Restaurants, and Institutions Emergency Service Nights Holidays Phone Uptown 1052 S 4 4498 Р� о� е Р!аїеаи 888 Calumet 2443 5 Bleury Street MONTREAL CARON BROS. Jewellery 233 BLEURY STREET MONTREAL Telephone PLATEAU 4000 Main 1756 Main 3915 FURNITURE CARPETS - OILCLOTHS SPECIALTY Office Supplies and Goods Made-to-Order OUR MOTTO CHOICE, STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE L. G. St. JEAN COMPANY LIMITED 20 NOTRE DAME ST. WEST MONTREAL PERRINS BISCUITS e CREAMY TOFFEE AND NEWPORT CHOCOLATES ALWAYS IN DEMAND If it's cleaning or Dyeing Send it to WEST END CLEANERS and DYERS 24 WESTMINSTER AVE. Melrose 421 F. H. PHELAN Importer Dealer in SCRANTON AND BITUMINOUS COAL 25 145 Colborne Street MONTREAL а 1279 Р� о� ев: МАІМ 4917 ——————————————————————?, PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. 153 INELY TAILORED AND J SPORT GARMENTS FOR WOMEN OF REFINEMENT ARE MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY W. C. BLAND LIMITED vvv “The Best in the Land is made by BLAND” CANADA'S LEADING HOTEL Hotel Supply Co. HEADQUARTERS for CONVENTIONS LIMITED BANQUETS, RECEPTIONS and LOCAL EVENTS WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVING COLLEGES, CONVENTS, DINING CARS AND BOATS Ф Ф THE IDEAL HOTEL FOR TOURISTS Our prices are right where Service and. Quality count Centrally Located — Service Unsurpassed Rates on Application THE WINDSOR DOMINION SQUARE, MONTREAL : | BONSECOURS MARKET AER | Phone Main 7473 oe 700 ROOMS 500 WITH BATH 154 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” BRODEUR LIMITED AGENT IMPORTERS OF HOTELS RAILWAY SUPPLIES China. G.P.E. Limoges (France) Glass Domestic and Foreign Lamps Electric, Oil and Gazoline Kitchen Utensils Aluminum and Enamel Silverware Elkington’s and Canadian Cutlery Sheffield and Domestic OFFICES AND WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE 51 ST. PAUL ST. WEST, MONTREAL PHONE MAIN 1242 COUVRETTE-SAURIOL LIMITEE EPICIERS EN GROS IMPORTATEURS DE PRODUITS ALIMENTAIRES DE PREMIER CHOIX Seuls représentants de la Celebre Huile d'Olive, Croix de Malte de Charles Dragon Noirel, Aix-en-Provence, France. Demandez nos prix. 114 RUE ST-PAUL We Printed This Book Canadian Ratlroader Limited RAILROAD, STEAMSHIP AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 316 LAGAUCHETIERE STREET W., MONTREAL ( Corner Beaver Hall Hill ) J. A. WOODWARD KENNEDY CRONE HERBERT MOULD President Secretary Superintendent TELEPHONES: MAIN 396-397 Private exchange connecting all departments DOMINION LINOLEUMS ARE CANADIAN STANDARD They are made in our Canadian factory by Canadian workmen who construct these well-known floor cover- ings to meet every requirement of Canada's climate. Printed and plain patterns to meet every taste, Linoleum and Floor Oilcloth Rugs are attractive, sanitary, convenient and inexpensive. Good. Stores Sell Them. Dominion Oilcloth Linoleum Co. LIMITED MONTREAL When College Days are over— and the young man starts to earn his own living, a new education begins. He learns the value of money—that it is hard to get and harder to keep. This bank will help you to inde- pendence. Put part of the first money you earn in the bank and add something every pay day—it will be safe, and we shall pay you interest. The man with a bank account is free from many of life's troubles. The ROYAL BANK of CANADA INCORPORATED 1869 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISEHS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” Preparatory Courses to Matriculation and Board Examinations. RENE SAVOIE C.E., E.E., B.A., B.A Sc. Late Professor at Loyola and St. Mary's Colleges. Private Tuition in Mathematics, Sciences, Letters, Languages 238 St. Denis Street MONTREAL Opposite St. James’ Church Tel. East 6162 Fire Insurance FRANCIS COLLINS CITY AGENT London Assurance of England Incorporated A.D. 1720 ASSETS EXCEED $42,500,000 17 ST. JOHN STREET, MONTREAL TELEPHONES: MAIN, 1478, WESTMOUNT 3635 DAVIS and LYNCH COAL We Solicit an Order for Your WINTER'S Supply. BEST QUALITY EFFICIENT SER ICE ALL SIZES 201 DRUMMOND BLDG. ОР. 5788-780 Convent of the Holy Name of Mary OUTREMONT, P. 0. (Montreal Suburb) Boarding School for young ladies and children conducted by Relizious of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. Mother House at Hochelaga. o GRAMMAR, HIGH SCHOOL AND FIRST YEAR COLLEGE SCHOOLS OF MUSIC AND PAINTING С Affiliation with University and Collezes Address Mother Sup?rior Opening September 3rd ENGRAVERS ; OF CANADA, LIMIT | $447 CRAIG sc WEST, | MONTREAL LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS GRATITUDE TO Hodgson, Sumner Co. LIMITED AND TO Messrs. O'Brien Williams 156 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. ДАИ Purveyors W NS 128 MANSFIELD STREET MONTREAL TELEPHONES UPTOWN 6300--1--2--3--4--5--6--7--8--9 Century Coal Company, Limited DOMINION EXPRESS BUILDING MONTREAL, P.Q. Steam Sizes: Lump, Minerun and Slack fa] BRANCHES QUEBEC, Р.О. SARNIA, ONT. SAULT STE-MARIE, ONT. TORONTO, ONT, Ровт COLBORNE, ONT. BuFFALO, N.Y. DOCKS QUEBEC MONTREAL TORONTO SAULT STE-MARIE THREE RIVERS PORT COLBORNE Рогхт EDWARD “ROSE” BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS Appeal to folks who know and appreciate the best. We have set “Кове” brand stan- dard of quality high. The finished product must grade up to this high standard in every respect before this brand goes on. These quality products are yours for the asking at all good pro- vision stores. ж CANADIAN PACKING Co. LIMITED O'CONNOR'S FISH MARKET ЕЛ- ЫЫ POULTRY and EGGS % TELEPHONE UP. 4512-4513-3824 1,2 3 ST. ANTOINE MARKET MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES GIVEN TO INSTITUTIONS PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISEHS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. 157 SHOWCARDS • POSTERS ANNOUNCEMENTS 9 SIGNS AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE CHARGES The Art of Beautiful Showcard Writing taught by Mail or Evening Classes Sprad SHOWCARD DESIGNER _ 4134 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. PHONE WEST 8154 ah “б, BROWN,MONTGOMERY McMICHAEL Advocates, Barristers, etc. Albert J. Brown, K.C. George H. Montgomery, K.C. Robert C. McMichael, К. . Warwick F. Chipman, К.С. Rennie O. McMurtry. Walter R. L. Shanks. George P. Vanier. Gerald A. Coughlin. Frank B. Common. Linton H. Ballantyne. Dominion Express Building MONTREAL Cable Address: “То� � аШ” The Smith Marble and Construction Co., Limited le [el MARBLES, SLATES, TERAZZO TILES MOSAICS, ONYX, CERAMICS DECORATIVE MARBLE WORK MARBLE „MEMORIAL TABLETS ALTARS, ETC. FONTS AND MANTELS A SPECIALTY = a 145 Van Horne Avenue, Montreal PHONE: ST. LOUIS 977-3796 NAT T rne VUE: Compliments of The JAMES ROBERTSON CO., LIMITED 299 MONTREAL TORONTO ST. JOHN WINNIPEG CHCA SACACASA PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISEHS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW DUNNETT AND STEWART LIMITED үй и иш ш ҥ ею кї г WHOLESALE TAILORS Li PHONE MELROSE 930 - 2353 W. J. CASEY Druggist WHOLESALE PRICES TO LOYOLA BOYS “ Prescriptions Dispensed Accurately and Delivered Promptly 149 NOTRE DAME ST. W. PHONE MAIN 1094 5628 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST MONTREAL ж. Il tell | MA 4he World Negligee Shirts for Men Made of fine Pure Wool Taffeta, in exclusive patterns, Jaeger Pure Wool Shirts have all wr the appearance which superior material and Eod skilled workmanship give to Jaeger Goods. D abys О WI They are superior to cotton or linen, not only for exercise and outdoor sports, but also for О ар year round wear і� office, or when travelling. © Ж) ж УЕ. S ENN EE Made in all sizes, with single or double cuffs, shirt or coat style. Т� е fragrant creamy lather of Baby's Own Soap and A fully illustrated Catalogue free on application. its abso'ute purity have won a great popularity. i Retail Selling It's best for Baby 1 Ons Agents for and best for You. Ә� и Фа), Jaeger ALBERT SOAPS LTD. 326 St. ДСёюё®аай, St. W. Pure Wool МАУИКАСТЛЕНЕЗ (opposite Goodwin's) MON pps 160 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW,