Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1924 volume:

бора College Дефо Montreal, | | _ Sunt, 1924 = “Arck? MOIR “Frank” BLACK THE FINEST QUALITY OF Seasonable Apparel for Men and Young Men SUITS TOP COATS READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE Ten per cent. Discount to I25A MANSFIELD ST. Loyola Students McG ARR'S TAXIS ARE THE BEST IN THE CITY — OUR CHARGES ARE THE LOWEST CALL UPTOWN 1221 Office: 50 DRUMMOND ST. PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” : . b � а “ Wn A N - T i —— сты E M 3 “ THE DADDY oF THEM ALL - PROVES THE PUDDING- “2 . E. б, ; Я , ЖИ; ч Же : =. $ 7 0 “ — WP | wen THEPEN 15 Watermanis{dealFountain Pen PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS. AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” Insist ОП DOMINION Linoleums | Used in Dominion Parliament Bldgs., Ottawa WHY is Dominion Battleship Linoleum used in so many Colleges, Schools, Offices, Churches, Hospitals, Public Halls, etc.? BECA USE it is long wearing, silent, soft to the tread, sanitary, easy to clean and inexpensive. Silent Sanitary Floors That Last Battleship Linoleum is made in quiet shades of brown, grey, green, terra cotta, etc. Dominion Printed and Plain Linoleum in colors and patterns to suit every taste. Dominion Oilcloth and Linoleum Co., Limited MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1856 No Sentiment--just for plain business reasons every man should have a portrait of himself = really good one WM. NOTMAN SON STUDIOS 225-227 PEEL STREET Drouin Music School Director: JEAN DROUIN Music Teacher at Loyola College Утоі� х, VIOLA, CELLO, PIANO, Harp, SAXOPHONE, BANJO, ЕТС. 196 Park Ave. PLATEAU 3816 (Below Pine Ave.) Weare recognized as the largest radio distributors in the Dominion of Canada. Large and complete stocks carried in all branches. We don't sell the cheapest, but we 40 sell the best. WRITE PRICES FOR TORONTO ТОМЕ ADJUSTER ope LITERATURE TO NEAREST BRANCH AND PERKINS ELECTRIC LIMITED MONTREAL WINNIPEG PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION � LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.’ ; | | | | | Г 507 ST. CATHERINE STREET IN THE DRUMMOND WEST BLDG. Limite? Clothes for all Sports It is not vanity that prompts a man to want the right clothes for every game he plays. It is the knowledge that unless he is correctly dressed he is under a handicap from the start. Sports clothes are cut and tailored firstly to give the necessary freedom as well as to provide the required service and comfort. Appearance naturally follows, for it is not the fashion that sets the sport but the sport that sets the fashion. The Case Shop specializes in those things necessary for the all-round sportsman. TENNIS FLANNELS GOLF KNICKERS CLUB TIES BATHING SUITS CRICKET FLANNELS GOLF HOSE OUTING SHIRTS GOLF CAPS SPORTS PULLOVERS SPECIAL UNDERWEAR BELTS FOULARD BOWS Once Again It is our privilege to advertise in the Loyola (College Review and we desire to extend to all its readers our appreciation of their patronage during the past year. This year again we invite you to «Come to Ogilvy’s First’ for your Wearing Apparel JAMES A. OGILVY’S LIMITED St. Catherine Street West, Montreal PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. тақта? BE XL М! 244 Montre « Canada j UNDER THE DIRECTION ој the JESUIT FATHERS | У | Location | Situated on Sherbrooke St. West, in one of the choicest suburban sections of Montreal—within half an hour of the heart of the city. Buildings 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 ventilating systems. The large covered Rink has an ice surface of 85 x 185 feet and seating accomo- dation for four thousand spectators. Grounds The immense College Campus—nearly a half mile in circumference —affords facilities for Football, Baseball, Lacrosse, Field Games and Track Events—Five Tennis Courts, Skating, Hockey, Snow- shoeing, Skiing. Classes in Physical Training and Boxing. Mili- tary Drill in the Cadet Corps and in the Officers' Training Corps. (our ses The College Course is of four years duration, and leads to the degrees of B.A., B.S., and B.Lit. Graduates оё Loyola College who take up their further professional studies in Canadian Univer- sities, are assured of special advantages and exemptions. In connection is the L.C. High School, of which the four years course, while adhering as closely as possible to the traditional classical system, fully meets on every point, modern requirements. Its Matriculation admits to the R.M. é College, Kingston, and to all Universities. Traditions of discipline, effective but not petty. Students from all parts of Canada. References required. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” У У рта Но а += Отави Ө СИЕ Жата SS = � ојас ЕРЕ —_— n 23 1924 MONTREAL, CANADA - Мо. то Contents РАСЕ РАСЕ Old Boys’ Stadium . . . її Lectures м d 50 al о 76 Lord Byron . . А 15 __ Sorrow (Poem) а� ы ы А Winter Scene (Poem) . А 2 17 А Famous Contest ч : . 79 A Child's Grave (Poem) . : 18 The Storm (Poem) . Р 81 Night in Greece (Poem) so ж I8 School of Sociology and Social Ser- A Winter's Day (Poem) . 18 vice . 82 The Origin of Intellectual Ideas . 19 Immortality (Poem) То Му Father (Poem — . . 123 Deceased Members . . . 85 A Skin You Love to Touch . . 24 Obituary . . . 96 2 | 25 Alumni Notes . . . . 89 SUNL 7 Loyola’s Older Bos . . . 92 Class Wil . . 28 The Giver Spurned ined : 92 The Seniors Through Junior Eyes . 29 The Seniors as а� Seen А the Editorials . . 6 = 38 Juniors . 36 Diary . . 95 Т� е Juniors . . . . . 37 High School Class Chronicles . . 99 Sophomores. . . . . 40 Knowledge (Poem) . . . Io8 Freshmen . . 4 7:5 4 д? High School Class Specimens - IQ Demosthenes (Poem) . - 44 High School г а� а а� , The Adventures of Robinson Do-So 45 Society . . 112 Мог� (Роет) У 4 47 Cader Come a, v љ с ті The Bernard Collection. . . 48 Intermediate Club . . . 113 Sunset (Poem) . .'. . 50 Lectures ы = (7: =“ 21м Faculty + e. oe 4i Night (Poem) . . . . іш Sodality 225 же еее: 53 ӘЖЕНІ: к 2 a ow « 18 Debates 2 5-5. � 45% LGCAA. IDE V. Military. . EE 66 Rugby о ie м. E RET John Keats (Poem) 67 Hockey: . o w s 128 The Loyola College Scientific So- Tennis ЕАСИ: ciety . 68 Lacrosse C The Mocking Bird (Poem) 2 89 Baseball 40-2 2.2. тг Class Specimens . . : 70 Boxing 0. в ж зк ій Bethlehem. . . . . . JI Track қ i у 196 Dramatics у v ws 72 Last Minute Jottings . ТИ Карра Рі Sigma . . . . 75 Field Day Results, 1923 гы 138 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — List of Illustrations The Stadium—Interior . At night . Formal Opening of the Stadium . Seniors Juniors Demonstration in Physics and Chemistry Sophomore Freshman Sodalities . vow 3 Debating Team . . . . . Public Elocution Contest C.O.T.C. Inspection Nicotine Follies Albert O'Shea . Father Lally “Review” Staff Fourth High Specimen . Е Тће Ва� а Cadet Inspection L.C.A.A. Executive Football Championship Team Hockey Track Lacrosse PAGE THIS REVIEW IS A PRODUCT OF Atlas Press Limited PRINTERS PUBLISHERS · STATIONERS ADVERTISERS = Offices and Works: IOO OTTAWA STREET Main 6498-99 John O'Neill Gallery, President W. R. G. Holt, Vice-Pres. Loyola'17—M«cGill '21 R.M.C.'21 H. Wyatt Johnston, Sec.-Treas. С.Н. Cook, Director McGill '21—late 717 ЕМС Frank D. Genest, Advertising Manager McGill'21 All the above rings in green and white gold are all priced at $100.00 ee 2 With the Compliments of + THE- indsor More complete than any other hotel in Canada for banquets and social enter- tainments. Remodelled and modernized through an ex- penditure of one millon dollars. . “” D. Каумокр, D. B. Момасам, President. Managing-Director. Moderate Means And Tue Үоомо ЕТАМСЕЕ We are speaking particularly to the young man of moderate income. He wants to be just as proud of Her ring as he who spends a thousand dollars. And Вїккз show at $100.00 just аз wide a range of choice as at a higher cost. You get Вїккз quality, value and distinction at whatever amount you wish to spend. HENRY BIRKS SONS LIMITED DIAMOND MERCHANTS я PHILLIPS SQUARE PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. IHOIN LY WOIGVLIS JHL | МР wer РТ ee A 2 . {ж eee Tee Ss a м А : 2-Е ААА А X АЕ ЕВЕ ЗЕТЕ ТЕ ТЕ GREG Old Boys' Stadium SATURDAY, January 19th, 7-« was gala night at Loyola College. An imposing au- dience had filled the Sta- x Axe) dium, gaily and suitably 26 36 decorated for the occasion, the inauguration of our new rink. The Right Honourable Narcisse Perodeau, Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec, was to officiate, at the same time making his first public appearance since his accession to office. Prior to the opening of the Stadium, the Lieutenant-Governor was the guest of honour at a formal dinner tendered to him at the College. Accompanied by his sons, both Old Boys of Loyola, and by his aide- de-camp, Lieutenant- Colonel Papineau, the Lieutenant-Governor arrived at the College shortly before seven o'clock. The guests were assembled in the drawing room in the Junior Building and were there formally presented to His Honour. Dinner was then served in the west dining room of the College. There were no toasts except that to the King. The College orchestra played during the banquet. At the head of the table with His Honour were seated the Rector of the College, who acted as chairman, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Donnelly, Rt. Hon. C. J. Doherty, K.C., Dr. W. L. MacDougald, A. W. Robertson, Alderman Thomas O'Connell, Rev. Lewis Drummond, S.J., Alderman W. J. Hushion, M.L.A., E. R. Decary, H. J. Trihey, K.C., Zeph. Hébert, A. J. Perodeau, Lieutenant- Colonel Papineau, A.D.C., and M. Fitz- gibbon. The other guests included Dr. Jos. T. Rogers, Dr. W. H. Atherton, Major E. T. Reynolds, Rev. George Bradley, S.J., E. Wright, Dr. D. A. Hingston, J. J. Mea- gher, K.C., Rev. E. С. Bartlett, S.J., Dr. J. L. D. Mason, Horace Perodeau, D. Ј. Byrne, J. A. Kennedy, John D. Kearney, P. J. Bartley, J. S. Stanford, P. F. Mc- Caffrey, C. E. Cummings, Dr. A. G. Mc- Auley, F. A. McDonald, W. H. Dunn, Dr. J. S. Dohan, Captain M. L. Doyle, Mr. Justice Constantineau, W. M. Weir. In the meantime, the Stadium was rapidly being filled, and every seat was occupied before the arrival of the Lieuten- ant-Governor. At eight-thirty, he left the dining room and was escorted to the Sta- dium to take his place in the special stand, while the band played “God Save the King and the entire audience stood at attention. Among those noticed in the decorated box of honour with the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor and Rev. Father Rector, were Alder- man Seybold, of Notre Dame de Grace Ward, representing His Worship, the Mayor; M. Marcel de Verneuil, acting French Consul-General; Right Rev. Mon- signor Donnelly, Lady Hingston, Right Hon. C. J. Doherty, K.C., Dr. У. L. McDougald, Alderman Hushion, M.L.A., Alderman О'Со� � ећ, A. W. Robertson and Li eutenant-Colonel Papineau. At the conclusion of the National Anthem, the student parade, headed by Gerald Altimas, President of the Loyola College A.A., streamed onto the ice and marched past the Lieutenant-Governor, to form in a group on the other side of the ice. Each student was costumed as a devotee of some winter sport and the en- semble of the parade presented quite a а Као Ай а. ee ee ee ee | | | | | ты аны ——— о. А у А 12 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW = picturesque and colorful spectacle. There were the ski division, the showshoers, the hockeyists, skaters, tobogganners, and all- round lovers of the winter games. His Honour stood while the Collegians set the Stadium ringing with rousing cheers, and the boisterous, hearty accents of their favourite yell,—the now famous “Rickety-ax-ax-ax.” The singing ој“ Sons of Old Loyola” closed this simple but enthusiastic demonstration on the part of the boys. | Rev. Fr. Hingston, S.J., then introduced the Lieutenant-Governor, and asked His Honour to address the students and for- mally open the Stadium. He stated that it was gratifying for Loyola and for the friends of Loyola to realize at last their long-cherished wishes by the opening of the new Stadium. The idea of erecting this building originated two years ago at the time of the Loyola Silver Jubilee celebra- tions. It was the feeling then that some tangible remembrance of the event should remain. The erection of a covered Sta- dium had been proposed and the plan enthusiastically adopted. The Lieutenant-Governor, amid pro- longed applause rose to address the aud- ience. Reading in French, he said: “1 was pleased to receive the invitation of the Reverend Rector, but even more pleased to acceptit. During the short time which I have occupied the office of Lieutenant- Governor of my Province this is the first time I have assisted at a public manifesta- tion, and I am doubly happy that this pleasure comes to me in a city where I have spent fifty two years of my life, and in one of those institutions which honour most our dear Province. He continued in a few well-chosen words of praise for classical education and paid glorious tribute to the Jesuit educators of the XVI and XVII centuries in France, who worked towards the literary successes of that age. Loyola, he declared, was second to none as a classical institution, and he fervently exhorted the students to make the most of the invaluable time that it was their privilege to spend in study and preparation for their careers. The Lieut- enant-Governor himself had three sons educated at Loyola. The speaker con- gratulated the institution on not neglecting the athletic formation of its students, while reaching such a high intellectual standard, as shown both by its curriculum and its successes achieved. “То the Faculty, Rev. Father, I must express my gratitude, he concluded, “for having given me the opportunity to pass these pleasant moments with them, and to the students I extend my best wishes and paternal hope for their success. The students again led in loud applause, and paraded off the ice. The audience was then treated to a most entertaining display of figure-skating by three well- known artists of the Montreal Winter Club, Miss Beatrice McDougall, Miss Winifred Tait, and Mr. Norman Gregory. All three were much appreciated, as was evident from the hearty applause which followed each item of their exhibition. On leaving the ice, the skaters were presented to the Lieutenant-Governor, who warmly congratulated them on their graceful skill. The first hockey game between the Loyola Seniors and Old Boys was exciting in every detail from the hockey standpoint as well as most interesting as a standard of comparison between the present-day play- ers and their elders. The Old Boys were victorious, 4—3, which represents fairly the merits of the two teams. While the Old Boys had the advantage in weight and experience, the students excelled in vigour and timely checking, and this alone helped to break up many a brilliant rush of the Old Boys. The work of George Mill in goals for the College team was noteworthy. as the shots were numerous and snappy, Roger McMahon looked best for the Old Boys, and showed his former fellow-stu- dents how he has deserved a place on the McGill Senior Team this year. D'Arcy Leamy, now with the Victorias, also showed cleverness and speed in his rushes and shooting. Charlie Mill, at centre for the present students, played his most con- sistent and effective game of the season, and had beside him a bulwark at checking in the person of Paul Noble, although both LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 13 e ———————————————————————— were probably overshadowed by the youth- ful left wing, Billie Britt. Raymond Fregeau and Jim Maloney worked hard on the defence. Two Juvenile teams then took the ice and treated a surprised audience to some clever hockey for two abbreviated periods. Тће teams were picked from regular repre- sentatives of Loyola in the Juvenile League. At the end of the second game the visitors were escorted about the Stadium to view and hear explained its many fea- tures while others took advantage of the opportunity to try out the new rink. Among those present were: Lady Hing- ston, Mr. Zeph Hebert, Mrs. Campbell MacDougall, Miss Beatrice MacDougall, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hingston, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McCaffrey, Miss McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Munich, Miss Munich, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, Miss Stanford, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Arthur Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Desbarats, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland, E. R. Decary, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gloutney, Mr. and Mrs. King, J. J. McAsey, J. Masterson, Alderman Thomas O’Connell, W. D. Millen, Mrs. G. Tynan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaughnessy, Major John Long, Alderman W. J. Hushion, M.L.A., Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Trihey, Miss Elizabeth Trihey, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Scully, J. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wickham, Miss Tierney, Miss Winni- fred Tait, Mr. Norman Gregory, Mr. Augustine Downes, Alderman Seybold, the Misses Downes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bannon, A. W. Wilson, Rev. Bro. Osias, Desmond Walsh, Roger McMahon, Hector Decary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Britt, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Slattery, F. Rolland, J. Quinlan, A. J. McDonald, A. J. McDonnell, John Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne, Dr. William H. Atherton, Rev. E. J. Devine, Dr. and Mrs. James P. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. O. Lefebvre, Mr. John Mulcair, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Laberge. The Stadium, which was erected to per- petuate the memory of the part played by Loyola’s sons in the Great War, was started in the autumn of 1922. But the steel framework had to be delayed owing to lack of transportation facilities. An em- bargo had been placed on cars by the American Government during the coal shortage at the time. Thus the steel work was not completed before the first days of January. It was then too late to think of starting on the walls and so the erection of the Stadium was deferred till this last autumn. The Stadium, though possessing the largest ice surface in the province was not intended for large crowds. The dressing rooms, however, are large and well lighted. Special precautions have been taken to protect against fire. The dressing rooms where smoking is allowed are absolutely fire-proof. The floor is an asphalt pre- paration and designed not to take the edge off skates. The walls are lined on the in- side with Linasbestos and the ceilings are Gyproc Norad. The plumbing arrange- ments are all most modern and each of the four dressing rooms is completed with toilet arrangements and showers with hot and cold water. The architecture of the Stadium is quite unusual and may set a new style in rink building. There are very few rinks in existence that are not unsightly and that do not spoil their � е екін, Т� е Loyola Stadium, on the contrary, is posi- tively pleasant to look at and fits in most harmoniously with the beautiful Loyola group of buildings. The walls are of buff colored brick which match the brick-work of the other buildings and the arch effect of the cloisters which join the buildings, is carried out in the outer walls of the Sta- dium in brick and stucco. There are seven exits from the building. The lighting of the ice surface is perfect, the ice Бана brilliantly and evenly illu- minated by 38 300-watt lamps under powerful porcelain projectors which are so distributed that no shadows are cast on the ice. The temperature of the Notre Dame de Grace locality is also conducive to good ice 14 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW a 22----2------.-.---::Б БББББББ5:5::5:52-5:5:::-- as it is usually two degrees lower than in any other part of the city and the open layout leaves the Stadium unguarded against any wind that comes its way. The purpose set forth in the erection of the Stadium by the Loyola Old Boys' Association was threefold. First, it was to give some mark of grateful appreciation of and loyalty to their Alma Mater on the part of former students. Secondly, to raise а monument to their thirty-seven comrades who had made the sacrifice of their lives in the Great War, and to com- ` memorate the part played by the Loyola Old Boys in the great struggle, a part beyond all proportion to their numbers. Lastly, it was to give to the present genera- tion of students and to those who come after them a very much needed covered space for military drill, indoor games in the late autumn and early spring and for hockey and skating in the winter. There was also a reason of economy .The creation of another building, or even of a gymnasium and swimming pool seemed beyond their means, but the erection of a covered Stadium, was a much lesser finan- cial attempt. But even this would not have succeeded, had it not been for the generous donations of several friends of Loyola College. That the new Stadium accomplished its mission in providing for the students a rotected ice surface there is no question; a itdid even more. Class games and most exhibition contests with outside clubs were layed in the day time, so that the ice was free in the evenings. It was therefore ‘decided that the stadium should be made available to as many teams from the city as could be accommodated. So great was the demand that even be- fore the season opened all the available dates for the season had been filled and during the winter the schedules of six different leagues were played on the ice of the Stadium. Besides these league fixtures, a number of exhibition games and numerous practices were also held. The Leagues availing themselves of the Stadium were the Junior City League, Section B, and the Juvenile League, in both of which circuits Loyola had teams; the Montreal City Intermediate, the In- dependent Intermediate, the Commercial and Steamships, and the Commercial Leagues. The Juvenile games were played on Saturday afternoons and the others in the evening. Schedules were so drafted that three games were played each evening and thus in the course of a week over two hundred hockeyists were given the op- portunity to enjoy the great Canadian pastime. Another fixture of great importance was that between Winonas and Lachine for the Intermediate Championship of the pro- vince. Of equal importance was the play- off between M.A.A.A. Juniors and McGill Juniors, winners of the two City Junior groups. In spite of the late date at which it was played, a splendid sheet of ice greeted the players, and added greatly to the speed and interest of the warm contest. We must not close our account of the activities in the Stadium without mention of the series of skating parties successfully given on Saturday evenings by the Philoso- phers, in aid of sufferers of Central Europe. With such a successful opening season, we feel justified in predicting that the Loyola Stadium will in future years prove an inestimable boon to hockey and skating not only for our student circle but even for the city. J. A. KENNEDY, '25. WNIGVLS .5х08 GTO яні, 5МЯ4О ATIVWHOA ‘ОЯЯЯПО ЗО ЧОМЧЯЛОО-1МУМЯІПЯІЛ 'avadosrd ASSIOUVN ЯЛЯУЗПОМОН LHO AHL LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 15 Lord PCD HIS year, the literary world ` БЕ � is turning its thoughts back to Byron on the occasion of the one hundredth anni- a ge, versary of his death at Ow ч-н БГ in the cause of Hellenic freedom. George Gordon Byron, better known as Lord Byron, a great English poet and one of the most remarkable figures in the litera- ture of the nineteenth century, was born in London on January 22nd, 1788. He was the only child of a profligate father and an equally unscrupulous mother. The latter, Catherine Gordon of Gight, an heiress of Aberdeenshire, was soon impoverished through the wild excesses of her husband, Captain John Byron, and taking her son, she retired to Aberdeen, where they spent several years in very straightened circum- stances. However, it was a very short time before the death of a great uncle made Byron heir to a huge estate, including one of the oldest: English baronies, together with the beauti- ful residence of Newstead Abbey, near Nottingham. He was then sent to Harrow School where a thorough education soon fitted him for that eminent seat of learning, Trinity College, Cambridge. His unusual talent was not long in making itself mani- fest at the latter institution and he grad- uated with high honours before he was yet nineteen years of age. He had already begun his literary career, having, in 1807, presented to the public his first production of a work entitled “Hours of Idleness.” The closing words of his preface to this volume are characteristic of his modesty and sense of humour: “With slight hopes and some fears, I publish this first and last attempt. To the dictates of youthful ambition may be ascribed many actions more criminal and equally absurd. It is highly improbable from my situation and pursuits here after, that I should ever obtrude myself a second time on the pub- lic.” This volume, however, received such fierce criticism from the Edinburgh Review, Byron that he did “obtrude” himself “а second time on the public and that in a manner long to be remembered, when, in 1809, he replied to this attack in “English Bards and Scotch Reviewers” in which he vigor- ously assailed nearly every literary man of the day. That Byron was possessed of determination can easily be seen from a remark he made with reference to this poem: “All my friends, learned and unlearned, have urged me not to publish this satire with my name. If I were to be turned from the career of my humour by “quibbles quick and paper bullets of the brain,” I should have complied with their counsel; but I am not to be terrified by abuse or bullied by reviewers with or with- out arms. I can safely say that I have attacked none personally, who did not commence the offensive. An author's works are public property; he who pur- chases may judge and publish his opinion if he pleases; and the authors I have endeavoured to commemorate may do by me as 1 have done by them; I dare say they will succeed better in condemning my scribblings than in mending their own. But my object is not to prove that I can write well, but, if possible, to make others write well. The opening lines give us an idea of what is to follow: Still must I hear?—Shall hoarse Fitzgerald bawl His creaking couplets in a tavern hall? And I not sing, lest, haply, Scotch reviews Should dub me scribbler, and denounce my muse? Prepare for rhyme—T'll publish right or wrong; Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. Nor is he incapable of sarcasm. Hear him when he refers to his old enemies, the critics. A man must serve his time to every trade Save censure—critics all are ready made, Take hackney'd phe from Miller, got by rote, With just enough of learning to misquote; A mind well filled to find or forge a fault; A turn for punning, call it Attic salt; To Jeffrey go, be silent and discreet. His pay is just ten sterling pounds per sheet; Fear not to lie, ’twill seem a luck fit; Shrink not from blasphemy, 'twill pass for wit; Care not for feelings—pass your proper jest, And stand a critic, hated but caress'd. 16 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —Ж— 4 Amid the furore resultant upon the publication of this satire, the poet with- drew from England, visited the Mediter- ranean, and rested awhile in Turkey and Greece. He returned in 1812, and as an outcome of these travels we have the first two cantos of “Childe Harold's Pilgrim- age. These poems are written in Spen- serian stanza and are remarkable for their strength, elasticity and brilliant illustra- tions, as may be judged by the first stanza of canto one:— Oh, thou, in He llas, deem'd of heavenly birth, Muse, form'd or fabled at the minstrel’s will; Since shamed full oft by later lyres on earth, Mine dares not call thee from the sacred hill; Yet there I've wandered by thy vaunted rill; Yes! Sighed o'er Delphi's long-deserted shrine, Where, save that feeble fountain, all is still; Nor mote my shell awake the weary Nine To grace so plain a tale—this lowly lay of mine. Indeed, such was the enthusiasm with which this poem was received, that the author himself declared, “1 awoke one morning and found myself famous. “Childe Harold was followed in the succeeding year by the “Bride of Abydos” and, in 1814, by “The Corsair” and “Laura,” two compositions of a very high order. Byron was now at the head of the English poets and at the height of his popularity in London. In 1815 he married Miss Millbanke, the daughter of Sir Ralphe Millbanke, a Durham baronet. This marriage proved an unhappy one and within a year Byron parted from his wife and left England his native country in 1816, never to return. The remainder of his life he spent in Switzerland, Italy and Greece. It was while at Geneva that he wrote the third canto of “Childe Harold and “Т� е Pris oner of Chillon. The latter concerns a certain Francois de Bonnivard, son of Louis de Bonnivard, a native of Seysel and Seigneur of Lunes, who was born in 1496. Educated at Turin, he received from his uncle in 1510 the Priory of Saint Victor, which was a considerable living. The style of the poem itself, is musical, abound- ing in rhythm, with a strong strain of pathos throughout. The following year Byron removed to Venice where he completed “Childe Har- old and wrote “Beppo—An Italian Ro- mance. ТЕ was about this period—the exact date is not known—that he com- posed “Manfred,” the first and probably the best of all his dramatic productions. An idea may be gained of the depth of feeling and wealth of word-painting of this masterpiece from the following soliloquy of “Manfred” taken from Scene IV, Act III: The stars are forth, the moon above the tops Of the snow-shining mountains,—Beautiful! I linger yet with nature, for the night Hath been to me a more familiar face Than that on man; and in her starry shade Of dim and solitary loveliness, I learn'd the language of another world. I do remember me, that in my youth, When I was wandering—upon such a night I stood within the Coliseum's wall, Midst the chief relics of Almighty Rome; The trees which p along the broken arches Waved dark in the blue midnight, and the stars Shone through the rents of ruin; from afar The watchdog bay'd beyond the Tiber; and More near from out the Саезаг’з palace сате The owl’s long cry, and, interruptedly, Of distant sentinels the fitful son Begun and died beyond the gentle wind. Some cypresses beyond the time-worn breach Appeared to skirt the horizon, yet they stood ithin a bowshot. His poetical production, within the last three years, ending і� 1821, were “ Maz- eppa,” his tragedies of “Marino Faliero,” the “Two Foscari and ‘“‘Sardanapalus,” “The Prophesy of Dante,” “Cain,” and several cantos of “ Don Juan,” the sixteenth canto of which he completed at Pisa. At this place ће also wrote “Werner,” “The Deformed Transformed,” “Heaven and Earth,” and the celebrated “Vision of Judgment;” the two last of which appeared in “The Liberal,” the joint production of himself, Mr. Shelly and Mr. Leigh Hunt, who had joined his lordship at Pisa. In 1821 the Greek nation rose in revolt against the cruelties and oppression of the Turkish rule, and Byron’s sympathies were strongly enlisted on the side of the Greeks. He helped the struggling little country with contributions of money; and, in 1823, sailed from Geneva to take a personal share in the war of liberation. He got no further than Missolonghi, however, when he was seized with a fever that proved fatal. On the morning of the nineteenth of April, 1824, at the age of thirty-six ' ти� у ү үш у утуу чт , „, Тт чиа т УЧ РӘК om LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 17 О years, murmuring the names so dear to him, of his wif e, his sister, and his child, Lord George Gordon Byron breathed his last. When the last sunshine of expiring day In summer's twilight weeps itself away, Who has not felt the sadness of the hour Sink on the heart, as dew along the flower? With a pure feeling which absorbs and awes While Nature makes that melancholy pause, Her breathing moment on the bridge where Time Of light and darme forms an arch sublime. Who has not shared that calm, so still and deep. The voiceless thought which would not speak but weep. A holy concord, and a bright regret, A glorious sympathy with suns that set? 1s not sorrow, but a tenderer woe, Nameless, but dear to hearts below, Felt without bitterness, but full and clear, A sweet dejection, a transparent tear, Shed without shame, and secret without pain. I wonder if in his last moments those lines which he composed while still a stu- dent at Cambridge, came back to him to comfort and to solace that fevered brow. DoucLas Аксш® Масрокатр, 26. i | | 1 4 E = К, A WINTER, SCENE Out o’er the wintry wastes I watched the snow Upon the land a virgin mantle lay, Deep hiding, from the searching eyes of day, The earthy baseness that was there below: Far o’er the glist’ning ice the north winds blow A silvern cloud of snowflakes bright and gay; And each, as if it were a sunny ray, A blessing on the hard ground doth bestow. O Winter sweet! which o’er the years hast rolled This saving pall that turns base lead to gold, Be with us e’er, from God’s discerning sight To cloak our wrongs, as day is hid by night; That when the glory of thy time is gone, A beauteous spring a newer dress may don. T. Lawrence BARTLEY, 27. fas аана, g БРЗИ АБ” ту . бе� а раса 2а: 18 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW A CHILD'S GRAVE The breath of Spring that blows To moisture Winter’s snows, Is never half so sweet as yon white cross; Your little mound of clay, So silent in its way, Tells more than any sculptor could emboss. The brightness of those eyes, Like deep blue of the skies, Has fled with all the gladness of your song. As bluebells near a brook Ring joy to every nook, Your spotless spirit joined the gladsome throng. In fancy yet I hear Your sweet voice ringing clear As soft as fairy chorus in the night; But now in realms above You sing to God your love And see with wond’ring eyes the Shining NIGHT IN GREECE Silver and blue is the sky to-night, Spangled with stars as on garment bright, Scented with odor of jasmine and rose, Wafted along by the sweet breeze that blows. Soft o’er the gardens that lie ’neath its course, As it gently descends from its heavenly source. | Yon lies the river—no breath stirsits calm, Shaded by ilex and feathery palm. Over its surface the pale moonlight glints, Gilding the green depths with silvery tints. Soft from yon grove and its shadows long The nightingale pours forth its lovelorn song. Everything here is at rest and at peace, On this night of allurement in far-storied With sword of frost and shield of blinding snow, For gentle spring its secrets yearns to tell, And long held waters pine to onward flow. = m Light. Greece. 5 Кемметн J. McAnprs, '27. D. McCrea, '26. | у y | 4 A WINTER'S DAY 3 КЕ. О Winter Winds, that race the whole day long, k And guide the snowflakes through the frosty air, 4 Race on, while loud you sing your clarion song, | And spread o'er all the land a carpet fair. | E O Winter Winds, that never cease to roam, 29 And rule all space, from clouds to sleeping earth, ч Too soon shall burning rays from heaven's dome | Descend upon you and your whirling mirth. ч So while you тау, О run your race full well, | D. Frank MacDona_p, 727. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 19 Е The Origin of Intellectual Ideas ЖІМСЕ the early dawn of speculative philosophy one of the most difficult and delusive questions both to sage and philosopher has % 3 been the psychological pro- blem of the origin of our intellectual cogni- tions. Here lay an immense gulf, an ap- parently insurmountable barrier which in the apperception of its own prankish mysteriousness—as it were—and in the devilish satisfaction of possessing some hidden secret, accessible to none but itself, was to prove a lasting mockery to the var- ied and unceasing efforts of the human mind to cross its shores. Beyond, the road was smooth and clear, but to cross—ah! that was the question. Among the first speculators to attempt to bridge the gap between the intellectual and the sensible was the Greek philosopher, Plato. Plato analysed the problem care- fully and ultimately came to the conclusion that the void could not in any way be filled. On the one hand he perceived the supra-sensuous mental products, such as the ideas of being, unity, truth, goodness, etc, and on the other the variable and fleeting concrete conceptions of the senses. Between these two apparently contradic- tory camps he could see no connection whatsoever. The proper object of the intellect is the immaterial, that of the senses the material and the sensible. Hence argued Plato to himself: the essential superiority of the one over the other makes it impossible to claim that the former should have originated through the instru- mentality of the latter, or that both are identically the same. According to him therefore, the object of the intellect and that of the senses are two distinct realities entirely independent of each other. But Philosophy had to get on, and the problem, momentous as it was, required some solution. Theonly explanation which appealed to Plato was the hypothesis of innate ideas. It was evident to him that certain mental products are essentially тын сайы айық ақы C До НИНЕ TN түн distinct from and entirely independent of those of the senses. But the question now was: how are these supra-sensuous cogni- tions effected? And this Plato answered by stating that intellectual ideas must have been innate or inborn in the soul antece- dently to all knowledge of the senses. In his view, the sensible world is no real world at all but an aggregate of transient phe- nomena, faint reflexions of a real ideal world in which man, prior to being incar- cerated in the prison of the body for some unknown crime, lived and contemplated these ideas as they really existed. In his second stage of existence, man has retained most of these prenatal ideas, but in a faint and imperfect form. These vague mental states are our present abstract universal concepts. They are not in any way pro- duced through sensible perception but are evoked or awakened, as it were, on the passing of corporeal phenomena. Hence Plato's chief contentions are the existence of a real world of ideas, that these ideas have been imprinted upon the mind and were retained on the union of body and soul. It must be said about Plato that though he tried to solve a difficulty, he placed himself in a more vulnerable position by advancing an hypothesis to which there are numerous fatal objections. In the first place it must be rejected as gratuitous, as being a mere mental elaboration which from the very nature of the case is incapable of verification. His explanation of the origin of our intellectual ideas is a problem which itself needs greater explana- tion. If we have innate ideas, they are presumably to be used in knowing external things; but if the knowledge of external things is already con tained in the dormant ideas of the mind which are awakened on the recurrence of corporeal phenomena, the act of intellection is at best a mere act of recognition. Now if we can recognise the idea in the object, why can we not cognise it there directly? То advocate the outward physical exist- 20 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW re ence of general ideas, or as they are techni- cally called, Universals, as a solution of the problem of intellectual cognitions, is ab- surd; for since the nature of the problem is such that it is subject to no other scrutini- zation than a hypothetical one, and since that hypothetical explanation derives its weight doo! its success in interpreting the phenomena in consideration, it is both logical and necessary that use be made of such means as are more apt to explain the facts under investigation. Plato evidently disregarded this point in the explanation of the problem, when he rejected the com- mon sense of mankind, which invariably turns to sensible experience to illustrate its loftiest and most abstract concepts. This fact alone is sufficient to tear down the whole Platonic structure of inborn ideas. Although Plato did not succeed in giving a suitable solution to the problem of the origin of intellectual cognitions, his spirit- ualistic interpretation of the phenomenon, generically termed “Exaggerated Spirit- ualism, was taken up by his successors and with constant modifications has been intermittently preserved to our day. Its chief forms are represented by Ontolo- gism, Kant's a priori mental forms and Descartes' theory of innate ideas. The Ontologists, who are principally represented by Malebranche (1638-1712), Gioberti and Ubaghs, taught that the first act of the intellect is an intuition of God and His Ideas. Although under the inspir- ation of more noble Christian sentiments, Ontologism does also owe its origin to an erroneous interpretation of the apparently unaccountable diversity between the object of the intellect and that of the senses. Without entering into a detailed considera- tion of this system, it is sufficient to say that like Plato's idealism, it is also open to several serious objections. If God were the immediate object of the intellect, then our knowledge of Him would be a positive knowledge whereas our present ideas of Him are at best a result of a mental process of negation and analogy. The theory stands also condemned by some of the consequences that may be deduced from it; for if our knowledge of God is a positive knowledge we should then have attained the supreme end of our existence, which is the perfect Happiness derived from the contemplation of the Beatific Vision. And again it would be necessary to hold that the existence and attributes of God are self-evident; which is not so, for a most careful introspection of ourself does not reveal the apprehension of God and His ideas. Ontologism, like Platonic ideal- ism, exaggerates the spiritual power of man and in so doing it is deserving of the same criticism which was meted out to the earlier theory. By far the most important thinker among modern philosophers supporting the hypothesis 2 innate ideas was Des- cartes (1569—1650). He lays down аз a fundamental principle, that the essence of the soul is thought, which finds therein the type of all other intelligible realities. The ego for him is the immediate object of the understanding. Instead of regarding the intellect as a passive power capable of modifications by external objects, Des- cartes holds it to be a purely active sub- stance, able of itself to arrive at the know- ledge of all possible cognitions. Des- cartes does not go so far as to deny that all the mind’s ideas are derived from sense- experience but he divides ideas into three classes: adventitious ideas which are gath- ered by sense perception, factitious ideas, which are evoked by the imagination and innate ideas, possessed by the mind from the dawn of its existence. Among the latter are the notions of the ego, of the Infinite, or Substance, Truth, and in fact all such notions as are of a universal and necessary nature. Like Plato, he holds that the innate ideas are not caused by sensible perception but are awakened on the occurrence of sense phenomena, thus through a special ordination of the Creator Himself truly representing the essence of these sensible phenomena. ` Descartes does not give a more substan- tial account of the origin of intellectual cognitions than his predecessors; in fact his theory fails the more, for it is based upon the result of a mental elimination and rebuilding which is nothing else than a LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 21 A € cleverly disguised absurdity. In founding his ri Mens ia he begins by thrusting from the mind all forms of knowledge what- soever, in order that doubting all he may establish some clear rule of certitude. This done, he finds in thought such a clear and forcible idea of the ego that he is inevitably led to hold it as a necessary truth. Thus he has discovered his rule of certitude, which is a clear idea. But here we must remark that if he begins by doubting all he must also doubt the fact that he can arrive at certitude. The absurdity of his doubt is thus apparent, and, logically pursued, it would ultimately lead to ab- solute scepticism. His division of three kinds of ideas in the mind does not help his theory of the origin of intellectual ideas in the least; for if, as he holds, the intellec- tive and sense faculties are entirely opposed and unrelated, then it is superfluous to admit of ideas that have any connection with the senses. Like Plato and the Ontologists, Des- cartes has failed precisely because he has rejected the universal testimony of con- sciousness by denying the possibility of interconnection between the mind and the senses, and thus his theory must stand condemned, as theirs is, in failing to give an adequate account of the phenomenon which he undertook to explain. In complete opposition to the theory of Exaggerated Spiritualism, stands the doc- trine of the other extreme, namely, Sen- sationalism or Empiricism. Although the tenets of Empiricism can be traced back to the first period of ancient philosophy, it is on the whole a more genuine product of modern philosophical thought. Unlike the idealism of Plato and Descartes which holds that the object of thought is some- thing that is directly and of itself knowable, Empiricism, as expounded by John Locke (1622—1704), Condillac and Helvetius, sought to explain the problem of intellec- tual cognitions by denying any essential distinction between the object of the intel- lect and that of the senses. For the Empiricists, those thoughts which seem to us more refined products of mental reflec- tion are nothing else than higher modifica- tions of sensible perfections, and accord- ingly sense experience is quite adequate to account for all our so-called intellectual cognitions. A logical corollary of this theory is a denial, on principle, of the existence of anything that is not purely material, and consequently an affirmation that man is a mere aggregate of sense or- ganisms without any substantial principle “the soul;” briefly, the natural outcome of Empiricism is Materialism. Empiricism cannot logically and con- sistently be accepted for if man is governed by no other principle than a бо, if, moreover, the intellect and the senses are identical inasmuch as their proper objects are identical, then, most assuredly, man's perceptive faculty cannot go beyond the limits to which it is assigned. If man’s power of knowing is merely a sensitive power, if the mind itself is only the result- ing outcome of an aggregate of sensuous states, then it can at best have merely sensitive cognitions and it can do no more than know sensible material things. But man’s mind, as perceived from experience, does more than know material things; it is capable of uniting, of comparing and of forming abstract concepts of the materials furnished by the senses; how therefore'can these facts be explained without a superior power? This indeed is the fundamental defect of Empiricism. It denies in man the existence of an intellective power, and by so doing renders impossible the explanation of those higher supra-sensuous states with which the mind is endowed. Midway between Exaggerated Spiritual- ism and Empiricism lies the Peripatetic theory of intellectual abstraction. This theory, formulated by Aristotle and ad- vocated and confirmed by St. Thomas, starts from the truth that the cognitive powers of man are twofold: the intellect and the senses, of which the former is superior to the latter. The concrete formal object of the senses is some concrete indi- vidual phenomenon; that of the intellect a universal mental abstraction. According to Aristotle and St. Thomas the senses are purely passive faculties; the intellect partly passive and partly active; passive Ee ЧН a 22 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW к in the sense that it requires an intellectual determinant distinct from itself in order to come into action, and active inasmuch as it is the direct efficient agency producing this determinant. In the early ages of life, the mind may be compared to an uninscribed tablet, tabula rasa, a purely passive power, intellectus possibilis, capable of being brought into action; and this is shown by the fact that it is about sensible material things that the abstract judgments of the child are first elicited and that it is to concrete phenomena that we invariably recur to illustrate our most abstract concepts. As the passive intellect is a mere potency incapable of determining itself to action, it must necessarily require some external determinant of the same nature to bring itinto play. This intellectual determinant which is the direct cause of the act of in- tellection is called in scholastic language the species intelligibilis. As soon as it is present, the act of intellection by the passive power follows as a necessary con- sequence. So far, then, is the view of Aristotle and St. Thomas on this matter. But the question now arises: how is the intellectual determinant itself produced? It is evident that it cannot be due to the mere impress of the sense image upon the higher faculty, for a material object cannot directly modify an immaterial power. If this were admitted, then there should arise the greater difficulty of explaining that the mere contact of a material object with the intellect should produce upon the latter an effect which it does not itself possess either formally or eminently; in brief there should be ascribed to the latter a power of producing something greater than itself. It is to give an adequate answer to this question that St. Thomas calls into play the action of an intellectual abstractive force, intellectus agens, which, reacting upon the sensuous stimuli of material images in imagination, prescinds from these images what is concrete, material and individual in them, and picks out for itself what is conformable to its nature, thus placing in the intellect, as a primary stage of intellec- tion, the abstracted intellectual determin- ant, i.¢., the species intelligibilis, which forthwith immediately modifies the passive power of the same faculty so that it can know the essence of the material object. The process of the origin of intellectual ideas as advocated by Aristotle and St. Thomas is then briefly this: an impression of an external object is wrought upon the senses which results in a sensuous phantasm in the imagination. This phantasm, which is the last modification of the sensible faculties, brings into action the active intellect which in turn produces a species intelligibilis of it. This abstracted portion immediately modifies the passive intellect to know, to have an idea or an intellectual cognition of the object of the senses. This then is the solution advanced by Aristotle and St. Thomas to account for the origin of intellectual ideas. Although it does not come home to us with that certainty which is wont to dispel all fear of error, although it may not thoroughly convince us that it is the only adequate explanation to account for the mutual relations of the sensitive and intellectual functions in the human mind, still, when we remember that the whole question ‘is speculative, penetrable by no other human resources than that of hypothesis aided by conscious experience, if we shall judge it by the plausibility and harmony of its inter- pretation, we must say in all sincerity and good faith that it is vastly superior to any other attempt to solve the same difficulty. If in it we do not see with the same irresist- ible evidence as we do that twice two is four, it is because no such evidence is attainable in this matter; if in it we fail to recognise the force of demonstration, it is because in this limited field of action it cannot be effected. But on the other hand we must say this in its favour, that, unlike all other solutions of the same problem, it carries with it the conviction of possibility and that it does not come into conflict with or destroy any other evident truths. Un- like Exaggerated Spiritualism, it does not reject the testimony of conscience by advo- cating the unpalatable doctrine of two mutually exclusive souls in man. Unlike Sensationalism, it does not do away with LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 23 = =_— those higher cognitions of the human mind such as the idea of virtue, of truth, of goodness, and in fact of all that is im- material, by claiming the essential identity of man's intellect and senses. No; it builds up, but does not destroy. Considering the plausibility of its tenets and its successful interpretation of the phenomena, it is without doubt the most logical and coherent doctrine that has ever been advanced on the question of the origin of intellectual ideas. While not a demons- trated truth, it is a highly probable and plausible theory. Е. В. Уйдет, '24. То Mr FATHER, How true is the love of a long gotten friend Whom you knew in your childhood days, happily spent; And many the hours can memory lend When beside him you played or to stroll with him went. But have you e'er thought of a father at home, —One who proudly preserved you from childhood till now, Who guarded you safely where'er you did roam, And gave you his all e'en by sweat of his brow? Have you thought of the worry he suffered for you, Of the joys he relinquished that you might enjoy: Of how willing his hand and his heart, ah! so true To the helpmate who left him her motherless boy? Thus years will have fled in the dim retrospect, And the warmth of his heart will have chilled in the grave; But remembrance of him you will never neglect, For the love of a father who life for you gave. К. МсАвоге, '27. ҮЙ ЫН 24 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW A Skin You Love To Touch R four solid years we are toiling In the throes of a Classical Course, From no sort of labour recoiling In our clamour for knowledge perforce. In Freshman we studied the nonsense у Of Cicero, Homer and Keats; With an ardour aroused by our conscience We performed most miraculous feats. In our Sophomore year while at College Our ambitions for learning were such, In the course of our search after knowledge We involved a Rhetorical touch. In our final two years I might mention We acquired a logical mind, We conceded whole-hearted attention To Aquinas and those of his kind. But why this mad search after learning Is a question I cannot quite hush; If good dollars we had all been earning, By now we might fairly be flush. Tis but two golden letters that fire us, For which we all study so much; Tis a parchment degree that inspires us, Tis that skin that we all love to touch. С, Scorr, 26. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 25 Parkman ЕЛ N the present century we [д аге ехрегїе� сї� р а со� - 1 tinual change of world- thought. Tendencies spring я рб 9 up from time to time fol- Хх lowing о� е another in quick succession; political, religious, and economic subjects are constantly taking on a new aspect. There is generally a period of conservatism, a radical reaction to liber- alism, succeeded ultimately by a gradual return to a happier medium of opinion. Activities of the past few years have shown us clearly that there is still a state of unrest as a result of the World War. О� е of its effects, to be noticed in connection with our subject, is a marked trend towards sensa- tionalism, which seems to pervade the literary and intellectual sphere. This is reflected to a great extent by the numerous centenaries which have taken place during this time. Моге especially to be noticed were those in honour of Byron, Browning and Parkman. These celebrations are truly laudable, for an account of the space devoted to them in the press, they attract public attention and encourage an appreciation of the esthetic. The keynote of the Parkman Centenary was eulogy and homage at the shrine of his renown in the world of Belles- Lettres. He was placed in a niche in the Hall of Fame, as the most distinguished of American historians. Strangely, perhaps, there are some who are less whole-hearted in their praise, and itis therefore incumbent on the student of national history to delve more deeply into the matter, to determine Parkman's place as an historian, after an analysis of his qualities and defects. We would take for granted that the reader has had some acquaintance with Parkman and his works. Parkman made it his life work to present the history of pioneer Canada by the portrayal of forest life and the Indian character. Through careful perusal of manuscripts over a long period, he brought to light many seemingly unimportant events and private adventures which lent much local colour to enhance otherwise bare historical situations, and give them a romantic touch. For example, in the preface to his book on the Indian war after the conquest of Canada, he himself states that in present- ing his history to the world, he has made it his endeavour to write so as to rescue from oblivion what he terms “the yet unwritten history of that epoch, so crowded with scenes of tragic interest and marvels of suffering, heroism and endurance, which up till now has been buried in the archives of governments and the records of private individuals.” To obtain the true atmos- phere, which he deemed so necessary to the narration of history, he prepared to acquire knowledge other than that of the study by repeated journeys to the wild regions of the west among the primitive tribes of the Rocky Mountains. Searching out their remote haunts and mingling with them around their camp fires, he sought to familiarize himself with their customs and characteristics. Yet the question never- theless remains—is Parkman a true his- torian? With all his skill as a weaver of works, with his unequalled power of des- cribing the mountains, the plains, the forests, and the Indians who inhabited them, does he still deserve to be called the great American historian? Before proceeding further it would be well to hear an appreciation of Parkman by a noted man at letters, Dr. John Fiske, in his Preface to the Frontenac Edition of Parkman's Conquest of Canada. Dr. Fiske considers that Parkman was not only great in natural gifts, but that he has made the best possible use of them in the treatment of his subject. He was a profound analyst and pre-eminently cosmopolitan, Dr. Fiske continues: “His description of the events of pioneer days and of the decisive British political victory over the ideals of French colonial life, has all the qualities which will perpetuate his works for pos- terity. His charm increases as we adapt = 26 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ourselves to his atmosphere. Possessed of a striking individuality, his masterpieces are comparable only to the works of Herodotus, Thucydides and Gibbon. More recently, Senator Lodge, speaking at the Centenary, said: ''He is ever new, he ranks among the greatest of historians. Any attempt to throw a new light on the subject has been rendered useless; in a word he has given us the essential atmos- phere.” Such unstinted praise from men who are recognized as worthy critics of literature would seem to show that Parkman was our foremost Canadian historian. But easy as it is to find those who eulogize his achieve- ments, it is equally easy to find at least mild detractors. He has been more than once subjected to the severe criticism of men well versed in the history of their country. Abbé Casgrain openly declares that despite Parkman’s many good quali- ties, the really true history of the French regime and the English conquest is still to be written; his writings give an untrust- worthy picture of the pioneer colonies and his characters closely resemble, not the real flesh and blood settlers of a new land but the rather fanciful figures of some romance of adventure. All these are statements which carry considerable weight since they come from a man who is known as a scholarly historian. Parkman set himself a great task in his attempt to relate the complete course of events which took place during two cen- turies of turbulence and strife. То attain his end, he required singular gifts—a marked ability for narration, strengthened by a deep love for his work; but, above all, that rare desire to be exact in his recordings and impartial in his conclusions. These are the essentials required of the historian. The slightest acquaintance with his work shows that his is imbued with a love of books and of nature; that he is a master of style and is innately literary. Further study reveals his wonderful power in the description of external life and surround- ings. He has made the picture of New · France part of himself in order to paint for us its true outward colour. He excelled in describing the forest, the Indian and the land itself. As gems of word painting, these descriptions are without parallel in our historical literature. The following short passage will illustrate clearly the manner in which he has caught the domin- ant notes of Indian life: “In the long winter evening, when, in the wilderness without, the trees crack with biting cold, and the forest pines were clogged with snow, then around the log fires of the Iroquois, warriors, squaws and restless naked children were clustered in groups, while with jest and laugh, the pipe passed from hand to hand. Perhaps some shriv- elled old warrior, the story teller of the tribe, recounted to attentive ears the deeds of ancient heroism, legends of spirits or monsters, or tales of witches and vampires.” If, on the other hand, we are to draw a distinction between science and literature in history—for we do know that this distinction exists, will our criticism of his work be favourable? Furthermore, if we maintain that this science consists in an exact recording of events with the circum- stances connected with them, narrated in a clear and impartial manner, will investi- gation show that Parkman exhibits this quality? Following this line of reasoning, it will appear that the question is not only open to debate, but that the decision will favour the negative side. In fact a devil’s advo- cate in a trial of this nature could say without fear of contradiction that Parkman made use of documents since proved to be doubtful and even false. For we are all well aware of the fact that the Government archives of his day were incomplete to such a degree that it was indeed a difficult matter to obtain precise information and practically impossible to form definite conclusions. Our archives, have since demonstrated clearly, о� more than one occasion, that Parkman's deductions are erroneous. Moreover, technical mistakes occur frequently with regard to dates and certain phases of transition. Epochs over- lap one another causing an inevitable repetition of the same incidents. This in particular, would help to destroy the LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 27 A —————————————————— unity which we know is necessary to history. Such defects are not capital. His repu- tation suffers much more from the un- trustworthy documents on which he based his account of certain important events. As an example, Mr. Jusserand repudiates altogether Parkman's version of the Aca- dians' expulsion, stating that his narration of the circumstances was misleading, since he accepted in good faith unauthentic documents furnished by the archivist of Nova Scotia. This leads us to inquire with regard to his impartiality. Even а very slight know- ledge of his works reveals the fact that this is not one of his outstanding qualities. A pronounced hatred for the Catholic Church stands to this day as a stain on his reputa- tion as an impartial historian. If he is a detractor of Catholicism, of a Church which was the very creator and inspiration of pioneer life, how can he be the true historian of a colony which found its first birth and grew up under the shadow of the Cross? To cite one instance, he unjustly upholds the accusations brought by the enemies of the Church against the clergy of that time, namely that they offered no opposition to the corruption of the Inten- dant Bigot. This would imply that the Church did not only refrain from protest but by its silence even assisted in бөксе ing the machinations of a corrupt govern- ment. Abbé Casgrain has conclusively shown that the accusation is false by pro- ducing a pastoral letter of Monsigneur Pontbriand, decrying the abuses of that regime. Parkman paints a fantastic por- trait of Bishop Laval after the manner of a Bulwer-Lytton Richelieu. To Parkman Laval was unscrupulous and despotic. Fort unately, however, we can find an account of the true Laval in the books of Monsigneur Gosselin. Parkman romances with history, and history holds no place for romance. His agnosticism prevents him from realizing that if colonists and missionaries performed noble deeds of heroism it was nothing but their invulner- able faith that spurred them on. Nevertheless, if we set aside these de- fects, we have great cause to admire Parkman. He is the pioneer historian of New England and New France, for by first showing the light he has exerted a definite influence on historical research. There is a subtlety and a charm about his style that resembles the scent of the very forest he describes. Always realistic, col- ourful and spirited, he closely resembles Scott and Irving. While his cynicism might easily prove harmful to the young or to the untutored, the educated Catholic can ignore the misconceptions of an un- believer to afford himself excellent mental recreation, and revel in the wealth of beautiful descriptive passages typical of the historian in his true sphere. And although he has failed to give us a true concept of the interior life of the colony and while he is essentially exterior in the treatment of his subject, we may safely sa y that he has done some honour to our history. Monnis C. Davis '24. LAMENT When far from the land of my birth I have strayed And my loved ones are gone to their rest, Oh! then must I live where my hopes are not stayed And where life on this earth is not blest? Yes! live I must surely tho’ life may seem drear; This duty I owe and must pay; I have but to think of His life and a tear My faint heart will soothe and allay! D. McCrea, 726. 28 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW duty of Тосает i у he әтёгхЁтс decorations find them. 5 ХИ 7o the Про Торе ics class, ће maxim, Una est Veritas, Error molki p X. | XIII 7o the Geology class, Эн af fection or the samples. XIV To he Biology class, Же атоеба wc D was captured after а furious struggle by Capt. Bernard on hrs last Polar expedition. - ХМ To the Chemistry class, ће honoured privilege i ји assisting 4k the dnnoal ceremony of recharging е [хте extinguishers. uw yi ы P VI To 7 уг1а College, а photograph, 4 xámec, of the p: i dr Fons RUNDE te he ever entered ths oo ТЭ. 4 In witness thereof, We, Же class of nineleen hundred aud twent four have heceunts зей. or hands and Seal. Giren thts seventh day of May, 1924. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 29 The Seniors Through Junior Eyes Tis the voice of the sleeper: I heard him complain, You have waked me too soon, I must slumber again. Varsity Rugby (1, 3, 4); Class Hockey (2, 3, 4); Class � 4); crosse Committee (4); Baseball (2, 5, 4); Sec. Debating Society (3), Pres. (9s Sec. Кар a Pi Sigma (1, 4); Band (3, 4); uncil R. S. Sodality (4); Stage Manager, Nico- tine Follies” (4); Circulation, Review (3). EDMOND BRANNEN. От ‘Eddie Bun as he has been known from time immemorial, is the last of the “old guard. He might correctly be called the grand old man of Loyola, not because he is old in years, his youthful countenance contra- dicts that, but because he has just finished his ninth year at Loyola. Eddie revels in propounding learned objections in phil- osophy. He held down an inside wing position on our championship rugby team. In hockey his skill is surpassed only by that of his renowned progenitors. He is the other half of the Skelly—Brannen com- bine, who receive in their mahogany suite at any hour of the day or night. Tho’ not generally known, it is rumoured that he is tardy in the early hours of the morning. This latter failing, if it must so be termed, is accounted for by excessive study in the wee sma' hours (?). His activities are by no means apart from the artistic, and we often hear the strains of his clarinet, the outlet for his artistic soul, though few there are lofty enough to interpret them. Did he really acquire the art of clarineting in Carolina? Eddie is a most active member of the Pan Club, and around the 21st of Decem- ber is wont to stroll about most nervously with furrowed brow, calculating deeply. O Cuckoo! Shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice? Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Tennis 2); Class Hockey (4); Class Beadle (2). Whom the thriving HUGH ALLEN. town of Port Colborne proudly claims, is an energetic supporter of all indoor and outdoor forms of athletics. “Hughie,” as he is known to the undergrads with whom he is quite affable, has not been known to wager since losing a good bet on McGill Seniors in their first encounter with Queen's last fall. Many paths are open to this enterprising student who has al- ready achieved success as a critic of theatrical art and domestic science; but so far Hugh has kept secret his intentions for the future. The Juniors all wish this leader, alphabetically, of the class of '24 a full measure of success. 30 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The glory of the sunsets flare Finds fitting rival in his hair. Who is that GORDON CARROLL. handsome youth advancing up the drive with firm step, . and smiling visage at a quarter past nine? Why, “Red” Carrol, of course, one of the leading members of the class of '24. Let me tell you a few things about him while he's getting a late slip from the Prefect. Gordon has been with us quite a number of years and during that time his sterling personality, pleasant character and honest blue eyes have gained for him the trust and admiration of the whole student y. His record in sports is an enviable one and he has long been connected with the L.C.A.A. in some executive position. During the last glorious football season he was one of the big men behind the team, and no small part of their success was due to his untiring efforts on their behalf. His extemporaneous speeches to awed multi- tudes in the recreation hall have loosened many a pocket string. His fame extends Ко� the confines of the College and we often hear of Gordon's activities in his home parish. In losing this sturdy son of Erin, we, the students, lose a popular hero and a steadfast friend; and Loyola, for whom he has done so much, may well be proud of him. А man may smile and smile and be a Villain. Class Pres. (4); L.C.A.A. Committee (4); Hockey Committee (4); Chairman Banquet Committee (3); Class Football (1); Editorial, Review (2, 3); Ass't Financial Sec., Football (4). The genial Paul is little PAUL CASEY. less than a fixture at the College to which he came a full decade ago. During these ten years he has shown his disgust for everything connected with the College with the possible exceptions of the C.O.T.C. and the Intermediate Hockey Team. Anoblechampion of His Majesty's Training Corps, he published in the Philos- орћу Daily an excellent history of the ог- ganization, the fruit of painstaking, devoted research. The Intermediate Hockey Team, which he organized and managed, never lost a game, and this was due in no small part to the work of their popular playing manager. His stoic appearance and baff- ling remarks, whether about his classmates or Aristotle, have been at all times amaz- ing. On his going, the College loses an earnest student and a loyal supporter of the Zoology class. That the medical profession will profit, we doubt not in the least, and we wish him every success. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 31 He's calm and reserved —that's as far as he goes, He seems to be quiet—yet one never knows. Councillor, N.R.S.S. (1, 4); Secretary 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Captain, Class Rugby (1); Class Hockey (1, 2, 5, 4); Class Track (1, “4 Orchestra (4). Leaves us this year PAUL CUDDIHY. with a record that anyone might envy. He has brought honour to his class on the Rugby field and on the ice, although his efforts on the violin have not been sufficiently appreciated by his classmates. His quick wit, which he must have inherited from Irish forefathers, has often lightened the heavy atmosphere of the lecture room and awakened us to renewed interest in the beauties of universals and the cosmic order. Paul’s hobby, if such an uplifting and re- served personality could be associated with hobbies, is Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason. His clear solution of our many difficulties has won for him a warm spot in our hearts and next year we shall surely miss the intellectual atmosphere which his presence creates. Paul is slated in after years for a high position in some distinguished organi- zation from which point of vantage he may accomplish his ideal of working night and day for the benefit of mankind in general. Consistency? He never changed his mind, Which is and always was to live at ease. Class Baseball (1); Class Hockey (1, 2); “Мі- cotine Follies (2, 4); Director of Music (3, 4); Class Secretary (1); Class Tennis (1, 2, 3). A good many years MORRIS DAVIS. ago, in the days when Loyola was situated on Drummond Street, there came amongst us one known as Morris, alias “Rusty,” alias Red. He won our hearts with his beguiling manner and captivating laugh, and now, as he leaves his Alma Mater after a sojourn of many years, we can say that he will be greatly missed. A shining light in the art of piano play- ing, he has at various College functions shown his worth as a Paderewski. Oft times on Wednesday night, Rusty was wont to arrive at the College in search of knowledge, for to-morrow was Thursday and that meant a test. And when Thurs- day came, invariably, about the hour of one the same voice was heard in the Flat, “Who has a pen to lend те, I left mine at home to-day.” We are sure that success awaits Rusty; our greatest hope is that in years to come we may have the pleasure of hearing Morris as a master pianist of the world. —T-—-—mÉFX—r£.—mu P P 52 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW | == == № JM. A jolly parson of the good old stock, By birth a gentleman, and kindly too. Promotor 1,5.Н. (4); Class Tennis (3, 4); Class Hockey (3, 4); Cathchist (4); Chemistry S ecimen (3); Advertising Staff, Review (4); “Nicotine Follies (3, 4); Rugby Games Committee (4). A promoter of the ALEX GRANT. League of the Sacred and a zealous Sodality worker, Alex is a shining example and guiding influence in the Flat. His hours in the Physics Lab. are no less productive of good results and we have no doubt but that he will cause quite a sensation at McGill and in after years in this branch of learning. Aside from his pipe and a weakness for the Saturday Evening Post, Alex has few bad habits. Though not strong on sports, he takes a special interest in the social activities of the College, his playful nature, melodious voice and hearty laugh making him particularly noticeable. He has been known to do a little travelling on occasions, has been seen in Bagdad but is better known in Venice. A peep into his schedule for the homeward journey in June discloses a stop-over in Hamilton on record. We understand this is to give Alex an opportunity to discuss the past hockey season with Manager Percy Thompson of the Hamilton. Tigers. Yon Cassius has alean and hungry look. Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track (1, 2); N. R. S. Sodality Organist (3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Rugby (1, 2); Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Chemistry Specimen (3); Physics Specimen (4)3 Promoter, L.S.H. (3). EARL LESAGE, Of the од a de is called in the gaseous precincts of the Chemistry Lab., is a youth of numerous accomplishments and a mul- titude of aspirations. His greatest hobby is concocting dubious chemical mixtures at all hours of the day, sending forth pleasant (?) odors which pervade even the sacred precincts of the Flat. His zeal in this branch of science has kept him аб (� е head of his class—Senior Medicine. Earl masters the ivory key- board. His artistic tastes are apparent from a mere glance at his faultless apparel, even his streamline lab. coat is a creation which evokes wondrous admiration. All this coming on top of the pronounce- ment of the little gods of humour—that Earl is quite a heart crusher—leads us to believe that in his extra-mural life he is quite a modern Lothario. But seriously, we will miss Earl and his sincere College spirit and we wish him success in every field. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 33 He has passed all his life in various toil, And never found time to grow fat. Sec. Scientific Society (4); Physics Specimen (4); Class Secretary (4); Track Team (1); Lem Mana- ger, “Nicotine Follies” (4); Review Staff (3, 4); Class Rugby (1); Mock Parliament (4). PAUL-HENRI LEVESQUE. Раш has een with us now for some eight years, and his graduation will be a catastrophe to many a hard-working Junior. A very business- like young man, his success is assured in the world. He has always been ready with his typewriter to help out some class-mate whose notes were not quite intelligible. He nobly acted as bank and trust company for his brother Philosophers in the Flat. His particular failing seems to be tardiness. For many a year Paul received his nine o'clock lecture from Father Prefect. He decided at the last to become a Boarder and as such was a huge success. He goes to McGill next year to enter the Law Faculty, and in this profes- sion should reach a high degree of achieve- ment. It would be no surprise to see him branch out into politics in the near future as his active interest in the Conservative Party in our Mock Parliament which gained him the position of Whip marked Paul as a born politician and a wily partisan in parliamentary affair. He never is crowned With immortality, who fears to follow Where airy voices lead. Class Rugby (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Prefect, N.R.S. Sodality (3, 4); President, Scientific Society (4). Prominent among DENIS MALONE. the graduates of this year is “Dinty” Malone, another one of the “Old Guard,” for he has been with us for eight years and during this time has made a deep impression on all who have had the pleasure of knowing him. He has made a name for himself as a serious and highly successful student. We feel sure that his ability and talent will stand him in good stead in his future career as an engineer. He has been prefect of the Non- Resident Student's Sodality for the last three years, and this year president of the Scientific Society, а� organization which has more than prospered under his efficient administration. “Dinty’s” other particu- larities include a great liking for anything and everything mathematical, but as all the truly great taste for letters is very “рго- nounced”, In Denis we also lose a valuable forward for the Philosophy class hockey team. At this writing we find no one to replace him. Se Ew іі сі 34 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW АЙ the great men of this world have not yet been discovered. Junior Champion Football Team (3, 4); Baseball (3, 4); Junior Hockey (3); L.C.A.A. Committee (4); Inter-University Debating Team (3, 4); Speaker, Mock Parliament (4); Hockey Committee (4). JAMES MALONEY, During the two years that Jim has been with us, he has been so useful ‘to the College that we hate to see him go. He is specially famous as an orator and as an athlete. Many times his eloquence has livened the sessions of our Mock Parliament and he was a member of the Debating Team which enjoyed such success in the Inter-University Debating League. It will be hard to find a man to take Jim’s place on the football team next autumn. On many an occasion, his wonderful line plunging has filled the hearts of the supporters of our championship team with hope and јоу. And last year we often applauded his work on the ice when playing for the Junior Hockey team. We have learned that Jim intends taking up law in Ontario and if so we feel sure that the legal profession will one day be proud of this brilliant young orator from Eaganville. We are sorry tosee him go but it is consoling to think that those qualities which have made him a successful student will help him greatly in life. YE FOX 3 Fox HUNTING, QNA 5 a i Go, stop the red deer o'er the heather Ride, follow the fox if you can. KIPLING. The generosity and good ALAN SCOTT. nature of this fair-haired youth from the Capital City have earned him the title of “Big Hearted Al.” His activities are many, ranging all the way from hockey to fox hunting in Ireland, the latter being his favourite sport. A magnificent red fox hangs in his room and Al. is justly proud of it; nothing pleases him more than to have someone to listen to his story of the thrilling : chase in which he quarried his prey. Besides these, our young insurance agent, for such indeed he is, possesses an excellent ear for music. In the Philosophy Mando- lin Club he strums a mean string and he delights to favor anyone who will listen to him with his favorite selection “Мо, No, Nora. It is said that Al. will grace the scientific halls of Old McGill next year and if so we hereby nominate him for a niche in the Hall of Fame of that institution. Leading among Alan's activities during this year was the most efficient service he rendered as an entertainer on various occasions when such talent was sought. He was a most impressive “heavy” in the “Nicotine Follies” success and besides was the bright light in innumerable private recitals given by himself in the Flat and in various other locations. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 35 Out of the night, which was fifty below, And into the din and glare, There stumbled a miner—— Class Football (1); Intermediate Football (2); Junior Champion Football Team (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Senior Hockey (4); Senior Baseball Manager (3, 4); Billiards Champion (3); Chemistry Specimen (3). LEO SKELLY. One dark night four years ago, Flash, as he would have us call him, escaped from St. Laurent College and took refuge in good old Loyola. Every now and then he informs the Flat that Skelly from Rawden is the best looking fellow in the College (ask Jim). He has been known to recite “Т� е Face on the Bar Room Floor at least six times. Some insist upon calling him “Poker Face.” Leo is, incidentally, one of the celebrated Junior football champions of Canada and one of the main- stays of the Philosophy Hockey Team. His word is law where Al. is concerned. We who have yet another year here will miss that bright smile of Skelly's every time we visit the front room. For sure no minutes bring us more content Than those in pleasing, useful study spent. Welterweight Boxing Champion (2); Class Rüg- by (1, 2); Tatae р Асе ebating Team (3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Hockey (4); Phil- osophy Glee Club (4). FRANCIS VILLELA. № Фе fall of 1920, there came to our midst from the rural halls of St. Laurent College, the eminent boxer, de- bater, scientist, hockey and Rugby player, Francis Villela, otherwise known as Mus- solini. Не formerly held the welter- weight boxing championship of the Сој- lege, but during the last two years has devoted most of his time to hockey. . He brought honours to the College last year on the debating platform by defeating Bishop's University in the annual Inter- University Debate, and would doubtless have repeated his success this year if his arduous studies had not prevented him from taking part. He will continue his studies at McGill where we hope he will meet the same success that has crowned his efforts while at Loyola. He leaves behind him numerous friends and admirers. 36 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Seniors as Really Seen by The Juniors ARNA I We first see him promptly spring from his couch at the sound of the last bell, eager for the toils of another day. “To business that we love we rise betimes And go to 't with delight.” II. His cold tub having been success- fully omitted we find him indulging in a daily dozen” evi- dently of a vigorous nature, before his fastidious toilette. “How like a mounting devil in the heart “There is a sound of revelry Rules the unreigned ambition.” by night” ПІ. At ten Caviar or chicken a-la-King is indispensable to his peculiar constitution. The diagram shows him partaking of toast and coffee surrounded by a host of friends. IV. Seated on his “locus Studenti, long into the night doth he moil; with resolute heart he sets his shoulder to the wheel. No exertion or drudgery is too great, for with bull dog tenacity he sets himself to the task of mastering Kant's Theory of Methodic Doubt or P. М; Cuddihy's Critique of Pure Reason. We regret to say that it was growing late and in the poor light our artist was unable to catch the name of the magazine he was reading. By М. Davis С. $сотт. This same Philosophy is a good horse in a stable But an arrant jade on a journey. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 37 The Juniors as seen by The Seniors GERALD ALTIMAs. The quality of versatility is thrice blessed and in the truth of this statement Gerry stands secure, regard- less of what the future has in store. His ability on the gridiron, as half-back on our Championship Team, has brought him not only provincial but Dominion-wide fame. А charming smile and a winning personality has won a place for Gerry in the hearts of all his fellow-students. He appears to have a decided жи towards Biology and his executive ability in L.C.A.A.A. circles needs no elaboration here. Of his affinities outside of College life, it is sufficient to remark that, accord- ing tolocal rumours, the stupendous success of a recent charitable entertainment was partly due to his histrionic and terpsichor- ean talents. President L.C.A.A.A. '24; N.R.S., K.P.S. '24; Class Hockey and Baseball; Championship Rugby Team, '25, '24. EDWARD ANGLIN. Affectionately known to his in- timates as the “Pup” has been at Loyola for countless ages and taking all in all has been an acquisition. Though of very refined temperament, he occasionally cuts loose and when he does, the safest refuge of all concerned is in the privacy of se- questered rooms. Although Eddie has been one of the leaders on the football field for several years, his place of true scintillation is the hockey rink. For quite a time Eddie has been a member of the College team, one of the best thought of forwards of the league and on the rare occasions when he does not actively parti- cipate in the sport, his presence is always felt by the invaluable assistance which he gives both to the coach and manager. GILES BERTHIAUME. After an ab- sence of five years, Apple-Sauce returned to us and with him brought sympathetic accounts of the St. Boniface fire and cheery reminis- cences of Philosophers' parties. Although Пн чытты (ы. PUTEM — УР У NN not possessing any laurels in the sphere of sport, Gilles, nevertheless, has an intense liking (ог hockey and hopes some day to take his stand on the ісе. Gilles has another claim to fame in the fact that he was one of the talented members of the gone (but can’t be forgotten) Phil- osophers’ orchestra. Class Hockey, Philosophers’ Orchestra. JOHN COLLINS What are the wild ' waves saying? This little line must certainly have been inspired by our John. Не simply revels in anten- nae, wave-lengths and condensers. Static and frequencies hold no terrors for this doughty youth. To be frank, he is a Radio expert; to be franker still, it is said that his “listening in keeps him at his board to the “wee sma’ hours, in fact it is nine p.m. before he is ready for bed. But, Dear Readers, do not imagine that this is the narrow scope of his know- ledge (not to mention a онаа of the weaker sex), he evolves original if futile theories on all class subjects. John has endeared himself to his class-mates by his continual generous supply of “butts” to those less fortunate. Class Tennis; N.R.S., '24; K.P.S.; Radio Club, '24. BASIL CUDDIHY. As he signs himself, sprang into prom- inence the day he asked us: “When does a handkerchief become a sheet. Since then we have all watched him closely but no further outbursts have been ob- served. His chief usefulness seems to be answering the door and playing his violin in the College orchestra. We be- lieve he intends to study medicine in which field he will no doubt attain the same suc- cess as he has had with us. А regular contributor and ardent supporter of the Philosophy Daily, his articles gave rise to many an interesting controversy in the columns of the Class paper. Review Staff, '24; Officer N.R.S., '24; Class Beadle, '24; Philosophy Orchestra. 38 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW CHARLES DOWNING. 19 say that Downing is a mere politician is a positive insult. This proud ''scion of Holyoke, Mass., ex- pounds to his classmates on the advant- ages of socialism and the principle, “Might is Right. He is a statesman and par- liamentarian of the first water and the words of wisdom flow from his lips in a clear and constant stream. Speaking of the ladies, Charles has no mean reputation in fact his activities in that direction are most extensive. Sheiking his way through life, he leaves many a broken heart in his trail. Subdued whispers among the Bon Viveurs” have come to our ears that Sherbrooke, Que., is his last place of con- quest. Review Staff, '24; Skating Committee, '24; К.Р.5., '24. “Гт back, Father,” AL. KENNEDY. says “Al.”, аз he breezes back from Sudbury. “АІ.” burst upon the horizon in his severe and enthral- ling investigations into the ramifications of crystallography, a subject which we had never before seen through quite so clearly. In passing it might be well to remark that “Al.” was one of the leading members of the Inter-University Debating Team. The best portrait that we can give of “Al.” is the little verse which he inspires in the breast of a class-mate:— Oh, here I am as gentle as a lamb, ‚ As quiet as a mouse I speak to you, А� а through you the House. Inter-University Debating Team, '24; Class Hockey, '24; Review Staff, '24; Dramatics, '24. A charming ARTHUR LAVERTY. complex of the ludicrous and the sedate, most unexpected in speech 'and action, and possessed of a highly developed appreciation of anec- dotes of the humourous type, which appreciation is none the less diminished when he happens to be the retailer. Before “Art” joined us о� the common ground of philosophical. arguments, we suspected that somewhere in his make-up there lurked a poetic and idealistic streak and as we watch Art gazing off into space with parted lips and veiled eyes, marvelling no doubt at the subtleties of Aristotle, Plato and Jouin, our suspicions та lose their element of doubt and come opinions founded on certitude. Class Hockey; Class Baseball and Tennis; К.Р.5.; NRSS. A very prominent JAMES McASEY. nember of the Ju- nior Year is James “Shiek” McAsey. Не is prominent in two senses of the word, with regard to his stature and with regard to his enviable record in the test tube department of analytical chemistry. His stentorian voice resounds like a rocky cavern when he exhales his philosophical dissertations. He is particularly happy when he is on the right side of a syllogism, but sad to say he is far from happy. O.T.C. Reserve. EDMUND McCAFFREY. То say Ме Caffrey’’ is to say Pep, “Life,” “Со,” “Vivance,” “Esprit de corps, “Co-operation for the amelioration of the proletariat. These are synonimous. He is imbued with the spirit of management, organization, L.C.A.A.ation. In him аге incorpora- ted all qualities necessary for a first-class secretary. But, does he take himself seriously? Of course, he does and he ought to. His association activities are innumer- able; more noticeable are the pointed dissertations during Apologetics and Phil- osophy Lectures, as well as the “eggs” he lays from time to time, at least, if we judge by his cackle, gaining for him the name: “Hard Boiled.” “Peppy” was also a try- out for the debating team. Officer L.C.A.A., ш Officer, N.R.S., '24; Review Staft, '24; Нн ootball Team, '24; Debating Team, '24; К.Р.5., '24. A prominent member GEORGE MILL. of the Class of '25, this noted athlete has been much in the foreground of College events for many years. His angelic disposition and А-1 record in classes accord him the whole- hearted trust of the Faculty, while his achievements on the gridiron, the track and the ice combine to make him one of the most popular fellows in the College. _________ м” Ж ғара THE JUNIORS LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 39 — ДӢ 4 He has a reputation among his 'College chums” as being “quite a boy with the ladies and this is borne out to some ex- tent by the active interest he takes in everything going on at the Loyola Stadium. George is also a lacrosse player of note and in this branch of sport he casts a wicked goal shot. As for indoor sports, George is said to have a “Mah Johgg” set, but we refuse to state definitely. He has lately formed a strong partnership with a certain Third High day-scholar; can it be that George's tender heart is touched at last? Manager of Junior Hockey Team, 7% Senior r Lacrosse, '24; Football Team, '24; easurer L.C.A.A., '24; Senior Hockey, '24; Officer R.S., '24. CECIL MeNAUGHTON. | [think your minor 1S weak. This little sentence makes clear the characteristic which has endeared Cecil to his classmates, viz. his uncanny ability to point out with a never hesitating finger, the crux of a syllogism. Cecil has been an ardent supporter of the all-star intermediate hockey tournament and he usually manages to contribute largely towards the victories of the team of his choice. Class Hockey, '24; Class Track Team, '22; N.R.SS.,, '24. Away over on the LORNE PARKER. right of our Lec- ture Room, may be seen a young fellow called Parker, busily engaged in explain- ing to Collins exactly how he got Mon- treal West on the radio last night. We can find no record of this youth's ac- tivities in the College, but it is our opinion that he lives in Montreal. Lorne of Junior Science is quite a mathematician, and has been seen at Drill, strange for a day-scholar. We forgot to mention that he is sure to be first or second in Science—the other mem- ber of this special branch of study is some- times away. Radio Club, '24; N.R.S.S., '24. BASIL PLUNKETT, 172 Deacon” is in all matters pious and circumspect. He wields a vitu- perative pen which has the effect of squelching “Us meek Seniors by its rampant invectives. Short though he is in facts and musical proclivities, he is long on humour and witty sallies which never fail to convulse his hearers. We further hear that the “ Deacon” has a pen- chant for scribbling in autograph books. Class Hockey; Baseball, '24; Dramatics K.P.S.; Review Staff, '24; Philosophers’ Orchestra. CUTHBERT Scorr, Cuthbert repre- sents to his se- niors the essence of all that is military. As senior lieutenant of our C.O.T.C., he has seized the helm of that noble bark and in the face of many a squall has piloted it to the harbour of prosperity and predominance and enshrined it in the hearts of the students. His flaxen locks have more than once caused callow maidens to throb and thrill; while his fingering on the mandolin has won him great fame. “Сие,” as we call him, tried out for a place on the debating team. He is said to have a decided preference for the early morning train to Ottawa. Officer С.О.Т.С.; Dramatics; Advt. Manager Review, '24; Philosophers’ Orchestra; Champion Football Team, '24; Kappa Pi Sigma. JOHN LYNCH-STAUNTON. ; Slick f is one o the best known and most popular mem- bers of the younger Philosophical set. Clear blue eyes, fair hair, and a tantalizing smile, has won him a place in our hearts during his three years stay with us. Al- though not a member of any of our all star teams, he may be seen in the fall galloping around our campus dressed up as a footballer, and in the winter as a member of the Philosophy Seniors, he does some strenuous wood chopping і� ” our brand new arena. He may be quoted as saying, however, that of them all his heart belongs to lacrosse. His favorite indoor sport is trying to make a noise on his banjo, in which efforts, I believe, he is fairly successful, especially around ir p.m. He indulges in the [diot's Delight as one cynic so named that grand old game of “solitaire,” and nm | | P—— ——— Е чүчү 472 40 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW also in arguing with his room-mate as to whom shall have the honour of washing the dirty cups and saucers. “Slick,” so we are told, intends to be- come a great lawyer, in one of our great cities, far from his Pincher Creek, Alberta, with its gophers and coyotes. That is the success we all wish him. Senior Lacrosse, '24; Philosophers' Orchestra; Class Hockey; Review Staff, '24; Dramatics. Sophomores ARMAND ARCHAMBAULT. “General Pershing” came to Loyola from St. Mary’s last year. Took a dislike to class from the very first. Hobbies, collecting rents, evad- ing drill to see insurance agents. Must use his hands when speaking. A strong sup- porter of the C.O.T.C. and a firm believer in inspections. JOSEPH BEAUBIEN. Championship football, '22, '23, boxing, class hockey. Loyola representative at the Inter- University Winter Sports Meet, '24. Fond of Greek and of making speeches in elocution class. “Нож Фуа get that way?” WILLIAM BOURGEOIS. “Wild Willie is a strong believer in poise and dignity. The first lecture is at nine o'clock, but that doesn't worry Willie. Class Captain '25, circulation manager '24, tennis, skating. “Say, do you want to buy a Review?” JAMES CARROLL. “Pop” has many laurels. Pres. H.S. Debating Soc. '22, H. S. Debating Team '22, Sodality Secre- tary '24. Hobby, snowshoeing. Don't argue with Jim. Не uses syllogisms and usually ends up with a dilemma. “Quit your, kidding, Armie. ROBERT CHOQUETTE. Bobby joined us in Freshman from St. Laurent via St. Mary's. Boxing, tennis, senior baseball, indoor ball, singing, piano, motor- ing in the fall. Hobbies—mathematics, Walnut 1491. Try some of Bob's poetry. It's food for thought. “C’est beau” he says, ard “Га like to strangle them. GEORGE DALY. “Bones” or “Nerves” St. John Berchmans’ Society '23, '24. Kappa Pi Sigma '23, 24. Class relay team ’23. An enthusiastic admirer of elocution class and C.O.T.C. Plays the piano to soothe his nerves and occasionally patron- ises College store. ‘‘Who said I was ex- cited?” WILLIAM DONOVAN. “Wild ВШ” Donovan came from Columbia University in '22. Vice-Pres. Kappa Pi Sigma '24, L.C.A.A. Executive '24, class hockey '24, class baseball '23, championship Rugby team '22, '23, Nicotine Follies '23, 24 “Say have you fellows heard the latest? It’s a wonder!” EUSTAQUIO ESCANDON. Comes from the Plateau of Anahuac. Vice-Pres. St. John Berchmanns’ ’24, Smoker Council '24, Editorial Staff, L.C. Review '24. Hobby— Books. Favourite expression, “1 deny your major. ALBERT HENRY FREGEAU. “Black Jack” or Fat. Cadet Major '25, Sergt-. Major C.O.T.C. '24, College band, orches- tra and choir at all times. Class hockey since 1918, Sodality, Smoker, etc. Hobbies —starting minor revolutions about the College, cross country runs, questions, K.ofC. Shut up, Dent, don't be a baby all your life!” “If this were a French Col- lege. ... BEAUDOIN HANDFIELD, It is eight long years since “ Beaudy left the North End and Querbes Academy to come to us. His activities vary from photography and radio to keeping goals for the Sophs. Intermediate Class Team. His hobbies LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 41 me are horses and bow ties. “That’s it! That’s it!” ends the argument as far as “Buddy” is concerned. CONNOLLY JAMES MALLOY. “Punch” burst upon us from the wilds of Northern Ontario in 1922. Class base- ball, class hockey, tennis, Sodality Con- sultor '24. His hobbies are work, world series, Honeysuckle Cigarettes and Hughie Allan. “Fat head!” is his pet expression. FRANCIS BERTRAM FAGAN. “Тће Info' Kid came from Campion College in '22. Class Hockey. Never fully recovered from the Japanese earthquake which he witnessed from the decks of the Empress of Australia. Hobbies—Advertising rail- roads, British Consols. Hasaquaint habit of squatting on tables a la Chinese, contracted no doubt in Hong Kong. ''As-tu une cigarette? JOSEPH FARMER. “Josephus Magnus arrived in 1923 with the mud of Clayton, N.Y., still wet on his feet. Acting mis- sionary to the little pagans of the parish, pace setter in Fregeau's cross country track team, a genius in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, mechanics, common sense and percentages—a great future is ahead of Joe. Let's study. JOHN FLOOD. “Don” dropped in on us from Rochester, N.Y., in '21. His two hobbies are driving—cars and tennis balls. “Gosh, I don't know a thing he says, and yet he has proved one of the most efficient of our band of cathechism teachers. Class hockey, '24, senior singles tennis champion, ’23. FREDERICK MANLEY. “Frederico mio is an Old Boy of St. Leo's Academy, Westmount. Senior football ’23, Class hockey '24, Sodality executive '24. Hob- bies—cross-country tramping in two feet of mud; having his picture taken in riding breeches. “No sleep-in today?” DOUGLAS ARCHIBALD MacDONALD. “Archie” came from St. Michael's in 7 18. Inter-University Debating Team '23, '24, - жай — t ———S wm түн ЧИР, ТИР — —— гі� үст Pres. Н. S. Debating Society '21,secretary 21, Promotor League of the Sacred Heart '24. His hobby is noisy ties but this is somewhat controlled by a self appointed committee of Sophomores. Editorial Staff L. C. Review '23, 24. “Зее here, young man!” JAMES DENT McCREA. St. Aloysius College, Sudbury, lost Dent in ’19. He was later “discovered” at Loyola. Treas. Sodality '22, Intermediate Rugby '25, class hockey '23, '24, В. S. Sodality Sacristan '24, Executive St. John Berchmanns' '24. An enthusiastic member of the Mock Parliament. “Аз I was saying, when I was rudely interrupted. CHARLES ARTHUR MILL. Charlie wandered in with George one cool Septem- ber morning back in’17. Since then he has learned to play lacrosse, hockey, tennis, baseball. Junior hockey '23, '24; Senior lacrosse ”23, '24; tennis doubles champion '23. His hobbies include billiards, bridge, mah jongg. “Sure, how much do you want?” DESMOND MULVENA. “Dezzie,” “Henry Hank,” or ‘Debonair Desmond” joined us in First High six years ago. Senior Class Hockey '24, Review Advertising staff 24, intermediate Rugby '23. Hobby— ice cream cones. “Сее! but I’m tired!” JOSE SUINAGA. “Delachias” escaped from Mexico City and joined the Sopho- mores early this year. We have not known him long but have already discov- ered a streak of artistic talent. Official scene painter for the “Nicotine Follies” success, “Rushing to Russia.” PEDRO RAMON FRANCISCO MO- DESTO JOSE SUINAGA Y LUJAN. Better known as “Pete,” or Swan as Dr. Donnelly christened him, came from Mexico City in '20. Pres. R. S. Sodality '24, Pres. Kappa Pi Sigma '24, Class Pres. ’23, '24, star halfback champion foot- ball team '22, '23; senior doubles tennis champion 23, class baseball, class hockey. Ouch! My rheumatism! 42 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Freshmen ADRIAN ANGLIN. “Аде hails from Toronto but has almost overcome this handicap. Intermediate Rugby ’23, fresh- man hockey, R. S. Sodality, Kappa Pi Sigma, St. John Berchman's Society. Worked ONE day in the College store. Is often heard to remark: “I should get a letter from home today. | T. MOORE BANNON. Familiarity turned the R of Moore to an S, which expresses the tone of swiftness in his personality. “Moose” comes to class with unusually red eyes. We wonder if he has a habit of studying far into the wee hours of the morning. Champion Football team 22, 723, track '22, '25, junior Hockey '24. Lend me your theme is his morning greeting. LAWRENCE BARTLEY. Out from the golden West this conquering hero came and periodically carries off honours galore. Treasurer R. S. Sodality, Kappa Pi Sigma, dramatics. Hobby—stuttering. We have heard his name mentioned in connection with skating parties and..... but why give him away? EDWARD CANNON. Eddie's greatest successes are obtained at the Inter-col- legiate Track Meets, but this does not interfere with College athletics. An in- veterate bridge player, which probably accounts for his engineering abilities. His derived no one knows. JACQUES LIONEL CHEVRIER. “Cheve” delights in telling the Prof. “We had that one, Father. His favourite hobby, when not wandering among the buttercups and daisies,’ is to help fair damsels over mud puddles. Not a bad occupation, eh? An active member of the М. К. 5. Sodality. Freshman Hockey, Football. “О for the life of a sailor!” favourite expression is ' Oik! Oik! whence EDWARD CHRISTISON. Intermediate Rugby '22, Manager Freshman Hockey, Tennis, R. S. Sodality, Kappa Pi Sigma. As to where Eddie lives, we have of late entertained grave doubts. He claims to come from Gaspée but most of his mail arrives from Cornwall. His favourite ex- pression is “Then another cow flew by.” BRENDAN CLORAN. Brendan's hobby is crossing rapiers with some fair damsel at the Montreal Fencing Club. Nothing like it, Bren. Learn to master 'em young. One of the main supports in the official structure of the N. R. S. Sodality. Class Hockey, Baseball, Tennis, Rugby. Nomin- ated to the Presidency of the Freshman Knitting Circle. Congratulations, old dear. His latest expression is “Pll scrag you baldheaded.” EDWARD COURTEMANCHE. St. Dominic's sent “Eddie of the House of Short-sleeve to us in 1920. Favourite expression, “ Соте on, seven. Pet hobby —nice, little, fancy bow ties. College act- ivities, Cake-eating, African Golf, Hockey and Singing. Haven't seen her lately. MANUEL ЕЗСАМРОМ. All the way from Merry Mexico comes ' 'Stouse to grace us with his cheery presence. Kappa Pi Sigma, R. S. Sodality and other societies. He is perfectly at home with any kind of a musical instrument from the piano to the piccolo; but most of his spare time is spent strangling a saxophone. His favourite expression is “О Oi | ROBERT GONZALEZ. Bob, another of our lights from the South, when not attend- ing to his duties as an active member of the Smoker and the R.S. Sodality may be found amusing himself with a violin. Last Eas- ter, so the story goes, Bob went to Sher- brooke. “Tis better to have loved and | г T = т 25 SOPHOMORES М ИЛ mus FRESHMEN LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 43 RAYMOND HARPIN. With brow still . green with laurels gathered at St. Anselm's College, N.H., Ray ambled along at the beginning of last year. Since then he has added his name to the roll call of the Smoker and the Sodality and introduced that fatal game Mah Jong within our walls. A cheery little person who never allows his presence to be forgotten by the unfailing peroration, “Now, in the States ..... HAROLD LACROIX. Harold “Strong- man's spare moments are spent among the masterpieces of Greek literature. The rest of his time is occupied in making the class believe he is a travelling man. His chief pride is the fact that he is a Sodalist. Next in rank comes his ability as a baseball and hockey player. Favourite expression, Do you want to fight? D. FRANK MacDONALD. “Mac” came from St. Pat's in 1919. Officer N. К. S. Sodality, Class Hockey, Baseball, Tennis, Mah Jong. “Getting excited every day keeps the doctor far away, is his motto; his favourite expression— Хо� tell ет well. T JOSEPH THOMAS MASSE. and... am His chosen field of activity is swimming, although he can also tear up the track in record time. Аз a diversion he turns his mind to the noble art of self- defense. We would very much like to know what he means by “О� е Black Horse. KENNETH McARDLE. Most active member of the advertising staff '24 and most efficient of last year's circulation department. College boxing '24. Class athletics. Otherwise to be found in the smoker behind a Benson Hedges cigar. JOHN McCAFFREY. “Мас” was a great asset to Freshman Hockey and Football teams. А� active member of the N. R. S. Sodality. Hobbies—Mathematics, Dieting, Westmount High. Favourite ex- pression—‘‘Oh, Cloran! JOHN McCONOMY. His time being taken up in the pursuit of knowledge, “ Јаке” says he has not time for hobbies. A supreme effort usually lands him at the College for the last session. Does home- work quite (?) frequently. Freshman Foot- ball, Hockey. We all look down on “ Јаке” with kindly eyes. JOSEPH McCREA. Joe dropped in on us from Springtown about five years ago. R. S. Sodality, Kappa Pi Sigma, class athletics, etc. In addition Joe finds time to do a little studying and whistling on the side. Has a strange weakness for singing Requiem Masses during study period. JAMES McGOVERN. Jimmie is from the little borough of Outremont. An adept at Golf, Checkers, Mah Jong. Does not wear himself out in such things as Trigonometry, Latin, Greek. His is a more care free philosophy of life. Hobby —an occasional theme. EMMET McMANAMY. То Sherbrooke we are indebted for Emmet. Class Pres. '24, Executive R. S. Sodality, '24, and Smoker, Asst. Manager Circulation Dept. '24. Collects surgical apparatus. г ава —' ' Why, as a matter of fact.. JOHN O'BRIEN. Scarcely had John gri- maced over his first cup of College coffee than we knew he was destined for greater things. Freshman Rugby, hockey. Occa- sionally seen in the Smoker where his arrival is followed by the recital of some joke which would have cheered Diogenes out of his tub. His favourite expression is “D’ja ever hear this one? Hobby— Latin prose. GUSTAVE PARMENTIER. This cheery young man came all the way from St. John’s College, Guatemala, eager to delve into the mysteries of the classics and ancient mythology and soon developed an amazing knowledge of—Canadian Rugby. Gus left us at Easter. We shall all miss his sunny smile and fine good-fellowship. — йы А� � а а ийй а б� а АДЛ EM RR ERN c uu жойы� а ко «od RC ON 44 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW = NORMAN SMITH. Late in the first term there arrived from Boston College High the ever-smiling, effervescent “ Smit- hy.” In the short time he has been here he has made his presence felt in the Smoker and the Sodality, and on the class Rugby and Hockey teams. His favourite expres- sion in perfect accord with his physical abilities is “Eat 'em raw!” MARTIN STORY. Comes from the Royal City, Guelph. His activities have been mainly confined to Bridge and an occasional game of Tennis. The R. S. Sodality and Smoker have been graced by his presence. He may be heard at any time asking unusual questions or throwing his favourite “Fathead” at some innocent bystander. WALTER JOSEPH PATRICK ALOY- SIUS WALL. The “Shiek” has a ten- dency to make speeches at C.O.T.C. meet- ings and similar places, and a marvellous ingenuity for making excuses for home- work, ЇЧ. К. $. Sodality, Smoker, Class Football and Hockey. DEMOSTHENES The days of June were failing fast As thru’ the dormitory passed A youth who uttered loud and long A single word in accents strong— emosthenes! His brow was sad, his eye beneath Was piercing bright beyond belief, And, like a wheezy trombone rung The accents of that sleepy tongue— Demosthenes! From tumbled beds the Freshmen peep And then resume their beauty sleep; Outside, the steel-gray dawn was nigh, When from young lips escaped a sigh— Demosthenes! Beware of study!” someone said, “From plugging thus, you'll soon be dead.” “You'll blast your health! the Prefect cried, But, yet the hero’s voice replied, Demosthenes! “Oh stay! the last white pillow said “And rest on me thy worried head; A tear stood in his eye of blue But yet he whispered firm and true— Demosthenes! And, late that night as into bed The Freshmen crawled and goodnights said A piercing cry ran through the gloom And startled all within the room: Demosthenes! A student lay without the door; His books were scattered o’er the floor; But, one he clutched unto his breast And on it this one word impressed: Demosthenes! There in the shadows dark he lay, Lifeless but smiling soft, they say, And from above a whisper came Breathing in accents low the name: Demosthenes! D. McCrea, '26. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 45 The Adventures of Robinson Do-So Seven men on a dead man's chest, Yo-Ho!—And a bottle of rum!” ЖАКООМЕР! Yes, as those seven swash-buckling pir- ates lustily rowed back to their cheery little craft, Fy “Т� е Black Plank,” I sud- 6: 6 denly realized that they had no intention of returning for me. Having been gifted, however, from the earliest moment of my childhood, with an unusual amount of precocity, you can readily believe that I did not allow such a small matter as a shipwreck, a capture by pirates and finally this enforced seclusion on a desert islafid, to interfere with the hope ever springing eternal in my youthful breast. Imagine their discomfiture, then, when I paid not the slightest attention to their farewell remarks, nor did I endeavour to use force at any time, beyond two or three deliberate fist-shakes in the direction of the disappearing schooner. The person who said that you can never keep a good man down was undoubtedly gifted with a mentality somewhat akin to mine. No sooner had the ship disappeared, than I realized that if I did not devise some means of escape I should be forced to re- main on the island until some passing ship should stop there for refreshments. Then, did I tarry to bemoan my unfortunate lot? Did I waste energy manufacturing copious tears? —Not a bit of it. I immediately decided to explore the island. First, I went along the shore in a westerly direc- tion. I had not gone more than a mile when I beheld a black foot print in the sand. For this reason I called the place Ellen's Isle. Continuing і� . the same di- rection for nearly five miles I noticed a small cave on a slope some distance from the shore. On entering it I noticed some skulls and bones scattered about the floor. One glance at the former was enough to assure me that they were post-diluvian; as for the presence of the latter, I found no difficulty in accounting for them, knowing the hereditary partiality which the col- oured race has towards gambling. Suddenly I beheld the shadows of human forms on the floor. I turned towards the entrance, but one look was enough, I had no hope of escape, for there at the mouth of the cave, lined up in semi-circular form, were twenty or thirty college professors I had previously known, dressed as Hotten- tots, and balancing in their hands Cicer- onian spears pointed with the most acute of periodic structures! No sooner had they perceived that I was aware of their pre- sence than they began to dance about me, waving their spears and singing the follow- ing chant in a manner most terrifying to behold:— We once were grave college professors, Who looked on the bright side of life; But now we are fiendish obsessors Who glory in trouble and strife! For when we were teaching the classics, Each student neglected to work; By sundry new methods they’d bore us And ever their themes would they shirk. Our primary gruesome intention Is this, when we capture these drones— To first teach the scoundrels declensions, Then whiten the beach with their bones!” This over, they began to close in on me. Prepared for anything. I attempted to ward off the blows which fell like hail about me. One gave me an awful jab in the ribs with the first book of the Aeneid. Another feinted with Plato’s “Apology” and laid my eye open with the Olynthiacs. I could stand this, but after being pum- melled awhile with octosyllabic excerpts from Homer, Horace came in with a right ode to the jaw and I knew no more. When my consciousness returned, I found that I was no longer able to see the 46 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW E sea. I at once conjectured that I must be some distance from the shore. А small river flowed by, sluggishly moving towards the ocean. This I called the River Alph, as a compliment both to Coleridge and to the river. Much to my discomfiture I now discovered that I was tied to a tree. Not far from me a cheery little fire heated a large kettle, into which four of the largest Sophomores I have ever known could have fitted most comfortably. So intent was I on the possibilities of this kettle that I did not notice the approach of a girl until she was within ten paces of те. Then I glanced up and beheld her there, a radiant vision in a print dress. No useless fasten- ings upheld the curly dark brown hair which fell in waves about her waist. In her shapely, delicate arms she carried several gnarled Greek roots. I was at a loss for a way in which to introduce myself, knowing full well that many young ladies detest informality. Suddenly a bright thought occurred to me. Nodding politely (for I could do no more), I said, “Pardon me, miss, but did I not meet you at the Loyola College dance in 1923? | “No,” she replied, “I never attended a Loyola dance yet.” Not a whit dismayed by this venture, I readily answered, “Neither did I. It must have been two other people; anyway, that’s no reason why we shouldn’t become acquainted, is MIC She seemed to fall in with my mood so I continued, “I am very sorry that I am not in a position to relieve you of your burden. What are you going to do with the old roots anyway? “Oh, that's perfectly all right, she replied, “ you see, I extract their cubes, and use them as tiles for the great game Mah John, which has become so popular now- a-days. Did you ever play it? When I told her that the only game I knew anything about was bridge, she caught her breath, grew pale, and cried: “You poor fellow! College professors, who, as you know, only teach classes to keep their minds from their bridge scores, are no different in that respect here. Only last year they captured a young student, whom they kept, instead of boiling him, as their dummy at all bridge parties! He sadly faded away to a shadow and finally disappeared altogether. It was most pa- thetic!” | Meanwhile I occupied myself by trying to imagine what her name was. I finally decided upon Cyracella, on account of her laughing eyes. To be frank with you however, on this score, I don't quite grasp the connection yet myself. “Sweet Cy- racella, I cried, “from the first moment that I saw you I knew that fate had willed that we should meet. I love you. Set me free and we will go far away from this worry and noise.” When I не that she was about to say “Oh, this is so sud- den! I knew that the fight was half over, and I resolved to bring forth my strongest argument at once. So I said, “We can live in Montreal and there you can shop at Bulworth's every Saturday! At this she gave a little cry of joy and, dropping the roots, she took a protractor from her vanity case and cut away the indices which bound me. “Now,” said I, “that we are free, let us at once to business. I feel it incumbent upon me to let the learned professors, including your father, hear of our inten- tions. te them be called together at once!” She immediately picked up a hammer lying near and, rushing to where hung a | indefinitely shaped object marked ''Harmonical Progression, she struck its outer surface a resounding blow. Scarcely had the melodious tones subsided than there appeared бот а! sides my friends of the cavern. They had evidently been down at the shore waiting for the daily mail to be washed in. 1 quickly perceived that no time was to be lost. Springing to the summit of a nearby stump, where 1 commandeered a general view of the situation, I branched out with the following extemporaneous bit of ora- tory:— , “I have chosen to speak with you this afternoon in order to persuade you that your duty lies elsewhere than here on this LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 47 E — desert island. (Мо applause here, but a few cries of ““Why?”) You ask me why? I will answer you. Whereas, by your departure the youth of Canada have be- come worse instead of better; whereas, they now study literature only to be able to appreciate the parodies—therefore let іс be resolved that this circle go back to Canada and square itself! (Here I could see that my cause was all but won). I love this young lady, and wish to take her away with me. (Loud cheers!) Why not go back to Canada with us and spend the rest of your days writing a comprehensive treatise on tropical conditions as seen by temperance men? At this juncture, such a clamour arose as never was heard before. They shouted, gesticulated, then burst into the following ditty:— “From ways of men we've lived apart To take revenge on students; But now we'll take them to our hearts With concentrated prudence! Further singing was interrupted by the clanging of a great bell. I arose to my feet, thinking that someone was tampering with the harmonic progression again. Sure enough somebody was! I rushed towards him, intent on putting an end to the racket, but I had no sooner reached the merry- maker, than I was clutched by the hair and flung into the big pot! I shrieked as I fell, but when I looked up in a dazed fashion, wondering if I was yet boiled and expect- ing to find my carnivorous antagonists awaiting my next appearance, I saw none other than the dormitory master, who had finally succeeded in awakening me. KENNETH J. МСАкртЕ, '27. MORN, Over the hill the bright sun rose And bathed the world in a golden sheen; Down by the shore where the river flows The eddying mists left the valley green. High with his song the lark now soared; Each blade and each leaf was sparkling with dew; Down on the world the sunshine poured And Nature awoke to life anew. D. McCrea, '26. 48 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Bernard Collection last year's Review, men- Чо� was made of the Bernard Collection of cur- ios, brought from the Arc- tic regions and on display 26 % in one of the corridors of the Administration Building of Loyola. It was explained that owing to the late date of arrival of the collection, suitable space could not be devoted to it in last year's publication. But it was promised that this year the Review would give a more detailed description of these articles, which are viewed with such interest by all visitors and which will remain as invaluable ethnological specimens. The collection was made by Capt. Joseph F. Bernard, daring Arctic explorer, during the fifteen or more years which he spent in the ice-bound land of the Eskimos and a careful inspection of the articles, with the aid of the enlightening catalogue compiled by Capt. Bernard himself will give one a full insight not only into the life of the Eskimo of today, but a colourful and con- clusive report of the habitation of the northern regions for the past century. The Loyola collection represents only a part of the curios brought back by Capt. Bernard from the far north, the rest of which are distributed among various mu- seums over the continent, including the Victoria Memorial Museum, at Ottawa; the Museum of the University of Penn- sylvania, at Philadelphia; the Museum of the American Indians, at New York, and the University of Washington Museum at Seattle. Before reviewing the articles themselves, it might be well to say a few words of their collector and the price paid for them in daring adventure and almost unspeak- able hardships. It. was in August, 1909, that Capt. ; Bernard first left the west coast of Alaska to penetrate eastward, after having been engaged in trading with his uncle as far north as Nome. Не left Nome with one white companion on his ship, the “Teddy Bear,” which is the smallest craft ever known to have navigated in the Arctic waters. Winter overtook them on the north coast of Alaska, and during the rigorous season that followed, his con- panion succumbed to the severe cold. Pushing on with an Eskimo ctew, the Captain arrived as far as Coronation Gulf where he s pent the winter of 1910-11 and the next year went to Bailli Island. In 1912 supplies were obtained and the party pushed on again to a harbour previously discovered by Capt. Bernard, and now known as Bernard Harbour. It was after having visited this place that they met the Canadian Arctic Expedition party and supplied them with data and maps for the exploitation of the territory in the vicinity of Bernard Harbour. It was in 1915 that the party arrived back at Nome with the first collection of specimens. The next year, 1916, saw the “Teddy Bear” again fitted out to make its second trip east. Progress was made as far as Coronation Gulf, where winter was spent and the next summer Taylor’s Island was reached. An early fall in 1917 overtook the “Teddy Bear there and the gathering ice made it impossible to leave for the win- ter. The next summer was not warm enough to move the ice, so that Capt. Bernard and his party were obliged to spend another winter in this barren part of the country. Supplies having become exhausted, they existed as best they could on what could be found on the land, and those in touch with Arctic exploring are at a loss to understand how the Captain came through such a winter at this point. Good fortune came to the party in 1919, however, and the ship was again pointed westward on the first of September of that year, after a stay of two years and fifteen days at Taylor’s Island. Supplies were obtained from a trading post and the party returned at last to civilization where they were supposed to have perished та such rigorous seasons and cut off from al communication with the outside world. pM GÁ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 49 — It was during such perilous adventures that Capt. Bernard collected the most valuable articles which are now placed in Loyola and to which we shall devote this descriptive article. Puls the most striking and most picturesque specimens in each case are the articles of clothing, most ingeniously made and unmistakably Eskimo in appearance. Fur, of course, is the material for wearing apparel in such a cold climate, but the garments are more close fitting than fur clothes as we know them. The headgear which goes with the suits is also of fur, and in some cases attached to the coat. Complete outfits as worn by men, women and children prove commanding displays. Remarkable among all else is the attractive designs in the furs brought out by the Eskimo, even with such meagre equipment at his disposal. Usually the outer gar- ments are very well designed. A raincoat made of the intestines of seals is another interesting article. Most of the clothing was obtained from Coronation Gulf and King William Land. An article of which Capt. Bernard is justly proud is a Ceremonial Cap, worn only by chiefs at certain ceremonies. Of this article the collector is justly proud, due to the great difficulty he had in securing it and the great value placed upon it by the natives. It is made from a number of small quills all around the crown and joined at the top by a large bill of a King Loon, giving the cap a design recalling the Ger- man helmet. It is said to be an unusual feat to kill such a rare bird as the Loon and for this reason caps bedecked in this man- ner are highly valued. The captain was obliged to use much persuasion to obtain this specimen. Quite as interesting, and even more unique, are the Snow Goggles on exhibition with the garments. These are carved out of wood in spectacle shape but the only lens opening is a small slit in the wood, too small to become filled with snow, yet sufficiently large to permit the wearer to see clearly through it. They are supplied with a narrow leather band vidi fits around the head to hold them in place. Bird hunting as carried on by the Eskimo of other days is clearly exemplified in cer- tain types of sling shots in the collection. These consist of a number of pieces of bone suspended at the end of interwoven cords. These were used, the collector explains, to bring down fowl on the wing. He reasons that farther west, whence the Eskimos came years ago, the birds fly in flocks and thus could be trapped by throwing one of the sling shots into the flock, the birds becoming entangled in the cords and borne to earth. But from the fact that the in- struments are not now in use in the north and were only found by excavation in abandoned subterranean huts, he argues that the Eskimos who now inhabit the regions of Coronation Gulf did originally come from farther west. But, finding that the birds no longer flew about in large flocks in the new land, they abandoned the use of the sling shots, and to such an extent that they were not even known to the Eskimo of today until shown him as exca- - vated by the white explorer. It is his- torical connections of this kind that give to Capt. Bernard's collection an almost incalculable value. The domestic life of the Eskimo is also clearly depicted by articles in the collection, or at least the methods of cooking, pre- paring fire, lighting the house, etc. There are wooden dishes of various sizes with which this part of the world is more or less familiar and which are connected in the imagination with the native women sitting before their huts busily mixing potage for the meal. Then there are stone pots used for cooking, one a kettle, another for broiling, a third for baking, and so on. Wooden ladles and ivory chisels accompany these in the case. A novel fire drill is still another interesting unit of this part of the collection. The drill part is made of very dry wood with a rounded point to fit the cavity in the center of the bow. The handle bearing has an inset of ivory to hold the drill which stands vertically on the handle when in place. The strings of the bow are wound around the drill, and the native works the bow from side to side thus spinning the drill and sparks are pro- —— ————Árw— = ИШИ = бо LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — SEE оо duced by the friction. This kind of fire drill was in use in Alaska until about twenty years ago. It was also known to the Eastern Eskimos but a type greatly improved on was in use among the natives of Labrador. | No less worthy of note is the relic of the lighting system in Eskimo Land. No electric chandeliers, nor even lamps as we know them, adorn the homes in that territory. The lamp consists of a rather shallow stone receptacle in which oil is lighted and allowed to burn slowly. There is a higher ridge at one side о� which seal blubber is placed and this furnishes the li- quid which flows into the lower part where it ignites. Of work knives there is a good variety, most of them comparatively small. The hunting equipment of the Eskimo consists, first of all, of the bow and arrow. The bow is of ordinary model, after the type of the American Indian bow, with shaft of wood and string of leather. The arrows are wood with heads of flint or bone. Many of the arrows, due to the scarcity of wood in certain regions, are made up of three and even as many as four pieces of wood. Harpoons for killing whale and seals are also of wood with flint heads. The same scarcity of wood is evidenced in these. A quite unusual item in hunting para- phernalia is what is known as the Seal Indicator. This is composed of a string and a weight on the end known as a “toggle.” The end of the string is lowered into the seal hole and the hunter remains at a distance watching the “ toggle which is placed on the snow a little distant from the hole. This moves in the snow when the seal pulls-at the end of the string in the hole. The hunter then knows that a seal is approaching and about to appear on the ice, and he makes ready with his harpoon. Consequently a careful study of this unequalled collection of curios, gives us a wealth of knowledge of the Arctic regions, of the natives inhabiting them, and of their ancestors that could not be so clearly illustrated in the history nor the narration. And the explanation of this value of the collection, is due to the foresight of the collector, Capt. Bernard, who ever kept in view the benefit that would accrue to civilization by the possession of the articles he was gathering. The high standard of his work in this connection may be further attested by the enviable testimonials which he possesses from Museum officials and other authorities in this field. J. А. KENNEDY, '25. Since going to press we have received from Captain Bernard a formal document donating the entire Bernard Collection to Loyola College, in perpetuity, reserving to himself only the right to add to this collection in the future. Loyola College is greatly indebted to the Captain. SUNSET Slow sinks the sun upon the Western wave; Above, the clouds in banks of fold are massed; Below, the purple ocean seems to lave The confines of some country of the past. Thus might have seemed, upon a bygone day, Some island of Atlantis’ Empire dead; · Such might have been Elysium where they say _ The souls of all the good departed fled. Such things are earthly and but image faint Of Heaven's glories; seek here what you may No worldly agency: can dare to paint The grandeur that awaits us all some day! D. McCrea, '26. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Т Loyola College ADVISORY BOARD Ricut Honovuraste C. J. Понекту, P.C., K.C., LL.D., Chairman. Ricur Нохоџкавље Baron SHAUGHNESSY оғ Аѕнғокр, Montreal. J. T. Davis, Eso., Montreal. N. A. Timmins, Eso., Montreal. B. J. Bennett, Eso., Thetford Mines. W. L. McDovaa_p, Eso., M.D., Montreal. Но� оџкављЕ W. GERARD Power, Eso., Quebec. P. M. Wicxuam, Eso., Montreal. І� е0т.-Согоме С. Е. Ѕмітн, Montreal. J. Н. Watsu, Esq., Sherbrooke. Frank W. CLARKE, Езо,, Quebec. А. W. Ковектзом, Eso., Montreal. J. Quinua, Eso., Montreal. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rev. У� � � ам Н. Hinoston, 5.).............. Rector. Rev. ERLE О. BARTLETT, 8.]................. Dean of Faculty of Arts, Prefect of Studies. Rev. Francis i MoDowatn, SJs уза ж.ш. Prefect of Discipline. Rev. Georce F. Bnaprev, 5.)............... Minister. Rv. Pius) J. МОК � и |S. Veco oc ратна e Assistant Prefect of Discipline. Rev. Lewis Окоммонр, 5.)................. Chaplain. Rev. Francis С. Downes, $.]............... Moderator L.C.O.B.A. FACULTY OF ARTS ATHERTON, WiLLIAM H., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D... Lecturer in History. В� аттетт, Rev. EKLE С. S........ eee Professor of Philosophy, History of Philosophy, Bnaprzy, Rev. беоков Е,5.).............. Professor of Apologetics. [Economics. Вкеџи, Аосоѕте ЕосемЕ................... Professor of French Literature, Tutor. Снавот, Rev. Eucene Е.,5.)............... Professor of Physics, Mechanics. Coran, Rev. К� үмонр, 5.) ................. Professor of Apologetics. Devine, Rev. EDWARD ).,5.)................ Lecturer in History of Canada. Downes, Rev. Francis Ј., 5.)................ Professor of Classics, History, Mathematics. Ркоммокр, Rev. Lewis, 5.)................. Lecturer in English Literature. Gian, Jome ІН, Вбр: nes nad ans нс; Professor of Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology. Hineston, Rev. У � � � дм H., $.]............. Professor of Political and Social Science. Кк� тікс, Rev. CHRISTOPHER J., S.J...........Professor of Classics, History, Mathematics. McLaren, Tuomas, A.R.I.B.A., P.Q.A.A.. . .. . Professor of Mechanical Drawing. McDona_p, Rev. Francis J., S.J............. Professor of Apologetics. 5мүтн-Рісотт, Bertram, Ph.D............... Professor of History, Public Speaking. WENDLING, Antoine L., В.А................ Professor of Descriptive Geometry, Mechanics, WicknaM, Joun С. Езд., B.A., M.D.......... Professor of Biology. [Physics. CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS LOYOLA COLLEGE CONTINGENT Major Ербак REYNOLDS.................... Officer Commanding. CAPTAIN E P, О Вин s а гызда ois cases Second in Command. Lieut. CUTHBERT SCOTT Lieut. Ермокр McCarrrey. Lieut. GERALD ALTIMAS Lieut. Joun Co ins Serceant-Major УУШТЕ, R.C.R.............C.0.T.C. Instructor. MUSIC Rev: J-A SENEGAL, voco eub ыйа куйа Musical Director. T -JRANZDROUINS ОООО Professor of Violin. НВА о dot cde dese uius ele Professor of Piano. 85 ALICn M. НДР: Professor of Piano. 52 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW д COLLEGE PHYSICIANS D. A. Hineston, Eso., M.D., F.R.C.S.E...... . College Surgeon. . L. D. Mason, Езо., B.A., M.D............. College Physician. . С. WicknaM, Esq., В.А., М.О.............. College Physician. | LOYOLA SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL SERVICE Rev. W. H. ново Si): eere Dean. Miss LLIS Е, BARRE, ees een Registrar. Miss STELA. G. бемрікі................... Assistant Registrar. Miss Mosut СНА. 1... css те нео Librarian. ATHERTON, WiLLIAM H., Ph.D., Litt. D., LL.D. Lecturer in Social and Economic History. Barry, Miss Liv E. Ко� ы оё Жет Lecturer in Statistics and Field Work. BARTLETT, Rev. ERLE x КИКРИК E Lecturer in Social Ethics. | Devu, Francis E., M.D... Lecturer in Mental Hygiene. Drummonp, Rev. Lewis, 5.)................. Lecturer in English Literature and Public Speaking. Ном они Т. A oE Lecturer in Social Law, Economics. Нїнозтон, Rev. Wittiam H., $.]............. Lecturer in Social Ethics and Psychology. Montpetit, Ероџакр, LL.D....... EU ride Lecturer in Social Economics. MuzzALLy, Epwarp J., M.D................. Lecturer in Community Health, PALARDY Hector, РАЈА У). C. eurn Lecturer in Community Health. PHELAN, Martin Атыс, Ж................ Lecturer і� Social Law. Икір; Кет) А. Lecturer in English and Public Speaking. Surra, иш� ар. P, МП). oue eser eno Lecturer in Hospital and Social ice. Suivi x. Маје ЭТА ©... неее иней Lecturer in English. Өтү. А], MID. ees prre Lecturer in Child Welfare. LOYOLA COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT а Вк� ркү, Rev. Georce Е.,5.).............. Professor of Third High A. GARRICK, WIELIA ена енене нт Professor of French, Mathematics. Croan; Rev, Ravan, 8.].. ...............› Professor of Second Hi 5 АНД DANIEL е e nee onion ere seine Professor of Mathematics, English. ПЕСНЕМЕ, Rev. TURNER В................... Professor of First High B. Ke tty, Rev. CHARLES i СА ИЗА ubere. Professor of First High A. LARELLE, Bav. Odca ЭЛ... Professor of Second High B. Мои� и, Rev. Piva: 15)...........:..... Professor of Mathematics. Монт� оов, EDWARD Х...................... Professor of Mathematics, Preparatory. Nout, Rev. Екерекіск W., 5.)............... Professor of Fourth High. Seneca, Revs А Professor of History. French. SmytH-Picorr, Завтра РЕАЛ uiuere Professor of Third High B. | CHABOT, AKTRUR- |. ВА. coiere: ви Tutor (Summer School). | CoLLINS, MICHAEL, BA обу. Tutor (High School). КЕРИЕУ Nal ВА. Tutor (Summer School). | Joes, А.А., М.А. (Oxon)., B.Sc. (Lond)... Tutor (High School). | CADET CORPS Mayor Joun Гоко............... Instructor of Cadets and Director of Physical Training. SERGEANT-Major Мивтасн............... Assistant Instructor of Cadets. Caper Mayor E. Curistison. CADET LIEUTENANT С. KENNEDY. Сарет Caprain E. Scutty. CADET LIEUTENANT P. Decary. Сарет Captain M. Bannon. CADET Lieutenant W. STANFORD. CADET Lieutenant L. PEREGO. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 53 NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS' SODALITY HIS item marks the passing of another milestone in the i | history of the N.R.S. So- dality. Under the ever zealous and capable direc- Perr, tion of our Moderator, Rev. Father Hingston, S.J., the Sodality en- joyed a very successful year. The per- severance of the Sodalists in their fervour and attendance at the regular weekly meetings attests their devotion to Our Blessed Mother. This ardour of the So- dalists in promoting the honour and glory of Our Lady can be attributed largely to the religious topics discussed by the Reverend Moderator. In his brief dis- course, Father Hingston ever reminded the Sodalists of those ideals to which all should aspire. And, holy lives, remarkable for their devotion to the Mother of God, were set before us as models upon which to fashion our conduct in life. On December the eighth, the feast of the Immaculate Conception was celebrated with all the solemnity and pomp befitting the occasion. Holy Communion was re- ceived by the Non-Resident Students in their respective parish churches. At half-past five in the evening reception of the new Sodalists took place, eight non- resident students being received as new members. The Non-resident Sodalists are the grateful recipients of a liberal donation of one hundred dollars from Mr. Ray Boyer, a former student at Loyola and fervent member of the Non-resident Sodality. For this much appreciated gift the Sodalists extend to Mr. Boyer their sincere thanks. We also take this opportunity of expres- sing our deep feeling of gratitude to the Reverend Father G. Bradley, S.J., and Rev. Father Cloran, S.J., who, in the absence of Father Rector, assumed the duties of acting Moderator. The Sodalists are likewise desirous of expressing their fond, profound gratitude to Father Moderator, who, notwithstand- ing his many other duties and responsi- bilities willingly accepted the directorship of the N.R.S. Sodality. The officers elected in October, 1923, for the ensuing term were: PME. ciae case из Denis Malone, '24 First Assistant. .. Edmund McCaffrey, ’25 Second Assistant. . . . Brendan Cloran, '27 Sectebur а aes кин га James R. Carroll, '26 ба So Basil Cuddihy, ’25 Masterof Candidates. Frank Macdonald,’27 Sacristan ... Rudolphe Timmins, H.S., ’25 (y nr MP Earl Lesage, '24 Со� асШоғв........-.. Paul Cuddihy, '24 Stanley Wait, H. S., '24 Fred Elliot, H.S., '25 Under the powerful intercession of Our Lady, the Sodalists have received many blessings both spiritual and temporal, an ample recompense for their fidelity to the Mother of God. J. CARROLL, '26. ETT MU ЗА А, А, „РАИ ЗОРИ ТТ. за” buena | | 54 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW RESIDENT STUDENTS' SODALITY ODALITIES of the Blessed Virgin Mary, similar to ours in form, means of action and purpose, date back to the sixteenth century; and yet we feel that these sodalities are one of the most up- to- date and useful religious organizations for laymen in the Catholic Church. Within the last few years, every year over one thousand new sodalities are regularly organized and affiliated to the Prima Pri- maria. This is the first sodality con- tinued down to our time, and the model of all new sodalities, although four centuries old. In turn all the Popes have blessed and encouraged these laymen's sodalities. Leo XIII, of pious memory, styled them: Excellent schools of Christian piety and the surest protection to youthful inno- cence. Pius XI, now gloriously reigning, when a priest in Milan was Moderator in two sodalities. In many different ways the points neces- sary in good sodality training have had to be lived up to by all members this year, but especially by our major officers. A toll of sacrifices of many pleasant engage- ments was certainly exacted by regular attendance at our weekly meetings. The co-operation of the members that had to be given for the many works and celebra- tions successfully managed by the Sodality greatly made for the cultivation of this spirit of sacrifice and action for the common good and the greater honour of Our Lady. Besides the works mentioned under special headings as Catechism Classes, Mission Crusade work and our grand month of May Closing we must take into account our council meetings, our circulation of Marion Reviews, our floral and other decorations of two altars to Our Lady, our writing and placing by a member of the Sodality of a new short poem in honour of Our Lady every day during the month, and especially our solemn keeping of the 8th of December and the 1st of May. This year the opening sermon of the May devotions was preached by Father Bamp- ton, national Moderator of all the sodalities of England. The Feast of the Immacu- late Conception is of course our most glorious day. The splendid programme which has now obtained since the days of Father Cox and Father de la Peza was faithfully adhered to. Thus we had the traditional procession, reception of mem- bers, solemn consecration of all the mem- bers and a sumptuous banquet and an enjoyable concert. The speaker onsthis occasion was Father Thomas J. Lally, S.J. His glowing review of the great number of very eminent lay- men and churchmen who once belonged to the Sodality and esteemed it most highly clearly intimated the high ideals and strict obligations that is our precious inheritance. For their assistance to our committee men during this celebration and also at many other times during the year a special mention of thanks is due on the part of the Sodality to Rev. Brothers Hevey, Richard and Savoie. They helped us constantly and generously in the chapel, dining-rooms and auditorium. The Major Officers of the Sodality during this year have been: Prefect, Pedro Suin- aga, 26; First Assistant, Lester Shiels,'24; Second Assistant, George Mill,’27; Т� е Council was composed of the following: Secretary, Edward Anglin, ’25; Assistant Secretary, William Leacy, H.S., '24; Treasurer, Lawrence Bartley, '27; Assist- ant Treasurer, Gilbert Tynan, H.S., '24; Consultors, Edmund Brannen, '24; Con- nelly Malloy, '26; Louis P helan, H.S., '24; Frederick Manley, '27; Master of Candi- dates, Emmett McManamy, '27; Sacristy affairs were attended to by Dent McCrea, '26, and William Connor, H.S., ’25; and the choir was managed by Albert Fregeau, '26; and George Daly,’26. On the invitation of the Prefect at some of our meetings we have had as special speakers the Very Rev. Father Filion, Rev. Father Gasson, of Boston, and Rev. Mr. Noll. In Fr. Filion's view a sodalist should be in soul one who is ever sociable and agreeable to our Heavenly Queen and Divine Leader. If a sodalist felt that habitually he was not doing honour to this Г | 7 AX 1. As - OFFICERS, RESIDENT STUDENTS' SODALITY THE CATECHISTS OFFICERS, NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS' SODALITY A AX AX М =, A 7 | оба РТ шс ты у� у, с е, те ит у; LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 55 + standard, of his own accord he should � о longer wear the sodality crest. Fr. Gas- son's topic was the certain victory of the man courageous. Mr. Noll dwelt upon the obligation of Catholic students of acquiring a greater power of expression of the sublime truths that were theirs, and this, by the reading of good books. We owe it to our Sodality to say that we believe it has been, for each and every one of us during this year, the channel through which special blessings have been bestowed upon us by our Heavenly Queen. Laus Mariae Semper. EDWARD ANGLIN, '25. OUR FIRST CATECHISM MISSIONS N Sunday, November 7th, the Sodality carried into effect a project planned some years before; two Sunday Catechism Schools were begun. They are for the younger English speaking Catholic boys and girls of the district and more especially for those attending non-Catholic schools. Alexander Grant was appointed principal of the Ville St. Pierre section. His staff comprised Donald Flood, Connelly Malloy and Eustaquio Escandon. They held their classes in the local convent school-house. The children living near the College came here. This section was in charge of Pedro Suinaga, who was ably assisted by Joseph Farmer, Lawrence Bartley and Martin Storey. Over seventy pupils attended these different classes. They were graded into First Communicants, Communicants and Seniors. The text books were the graded diocesan catechisms. Classes be- gan at two-thirty and closed by a visit to the neighbouring chapel. The attention of the Sodalists for the good and happiness of their little charges were not confined to the school room. Toboggan parties were organized for after school and greatly enjoyed by all. On the last Sunday before the Feast, December 23rd, there was held a Christmas Tree Fete. The numbers of the program were filled mostly by the pupils themselves. The opening address was made by Pedro Suinaga, president of the Sodality. St. Nicholas, a declamation, was rendered by Margaret Kiely; “Т� е Marionette,” “Мг. Coach,” “Banjo and Snowball,” by Eus- taquio Escandon, Lionel Stanford and John Burns, drew many a hearty laugh. Claire Rogerson, Margeret Burke and Kathleen Burns recited the dialogue, “Old Things Are Best.” Then Eunice Smith, accompanied on the piano by Manuel Escandon, interpreted with perfect delicacy and elegance Paderewski’s classic ballet. A Mr. Santa Claus, who is said to have once resided in Vancouver, was the prom- inent personage in “Xmas Night at Mother Kiely’s.” In this real Christmas Tree home scene every child in the audience was “taken in” and well remembered by Santa. After the excitement Mr. Chabot, S.J., showed on the screen early life pictures of the Divine Child, and Father Cloran, S.J., explained them. The five o’clock tea, that followed which was presided over by Mrs. Frank Shaugh- nessy was abundantly enjoyed by our merry little guests. After the Christmas holidays classes were resumed, and through all kinds of weather both pupils and teachers have never failed to meet and keep up the spirit and numbers of this first but very success- ful attempt at Catechism Teaching under the auspices of the Sodality. The teachers are to m most heartily congratulated and sincerely thanked. А work that has been most earnestly recommended by the great Popes has been happily inaugurated. This thought of itself were ample reward and honour for the Sodality and its devoted members. Evstaquio Escanpon, '26. уч — до + ҮРЕ ТО ADR — € 7 i ир =. = Па с аа-а и аа TE EE EOE — —_ қый, ———— — _ 56 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW CATHOLIC STUDENTS’ MISSIONS CRUSADE ORTY members of our Sodality and some thirty other College students through the solicitation of its officers have had their names duly enscribed in the Canadian Catholic Students’ Missions Cru- sade Society. Several of the Saturday evening talks by our Reverend Moderator were on the interest Sodalists should take in the spread of the Kingdom of Christ among non-Christian peoples. Such in- terests are fully within the scope of true sodality endeavours. Quoting Realy from a letter of the Right Reverend Wlodimirus Ledochowski, General of the Society of Jesus—who should be an authority on such matters—we read: “There can be no ques- tion that sodalities are not established to be a refuge for weak men. Neither are they mere pious gatherings, demanding nothing more of their members than to say some prayers in common, and, for the rest, to care little about getting them to exercise themselves in solid virtues or to engage in apostolic works.” At Easter time a very generous sub- scription was raised and forwarded to Father Frank Donald McDonald, one of our former professors, who is now in Shanghai, China. Other indications of our interest in foreign mission work are seen in in our forwarding of boxes of books, clothes and other goods to our Canadian Indian Mission Houses, in our circulating amongst ourselves a dozen periodicals or papers which regularly treat of mission affairs and in our contributions to many such funds as The Holy Childhood and the Propagation of the Faith. Reverend Bernard McCullough, S.J., former officer of the Sodality is, we might say, our co-operator in the Phillipines mission field. During the year we have had the pleasure of a visit from Father Mullen, a Franciscan Father who had been in China for fifteen years. In a few days we expect to have a talk from Reverend Edward Marin, S.J. He will address the student body on Canada’s share in the conversion of China. We hear that some eight millions Chinese constitute the new parish of the few Canadian Jesuits presently in the Flowery Kingdom. It is in these humble ways that sodalists sieze upon every opportunity to add deeds to words of prayer and thus perfectly fulfill the Saviour’s command “Pray ye the Lord of the Harvest that He send forth la- bourers, for the Harvest indeed is great but labourers few.” Поматр Етоор, '26. МАУ, 1923 AY, 1923, witnessed a ceremony that will ever linger in the hearts of those privileged to attend, the occasion being the closing exercises of the month of Mary. As dusk was falling, a procession of students, with lighted candles, slowly wended their way to the Campus, forming before the Shrine of Our Blessed Mother into a living letter “М.” The beautiful Shrine, which had been so effectively decor- ated was a profusion of flowers and greens. The clear evening sky wherein celestial lamps were being hung by God’s Heavenly Will, formed a canopy that defied any human art. The verdant green of nature's floor covering was a carpet with which the Orient’s most priceless rugs could not compare, and the sweet scent of numerous wild blossoms, in whose very uncultivated beauty lie their intrinsic value and charm, offered silent homage to Mary, Mother of their Maker; whilst feathered songsters chirped their melodies of praise and love to Mary, Queen of May. All was con- ducive to enhancing the beauty of the scene and with the poet we were prone to exclaim, “Earth in it's virgin freshness Bespeaks the Hand of God,— Such is the month we offer her Who ’mid the lilies trod.” It is then but conclusive that such fitting environment should tend to uplift hearts LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 57 р to things supernatural, and when the Rosary had been recited, and Rev. Father de la Peza mounted the improvised pulpit, the air was tense with suppressed emotions and expectations. Nor were we disap- pointed, for the usual combined eloquence and devotedness so characteristic of Father de la Peza, was not lacking on this occasion. In words of burning zeal, for Mary's glory, the Reverend Speaker drew from the life of the “Queen of Saints” substance for a glowing tribute to her honour, con- cluding with words of exhortation to the students for faithfulness in their devotion to Mary Immaculate and assuring them that as it was into Mary’s hands, he had placed the charge entrusted to him—at his nomination as their Spiritual Guide, so also to Mary would he now turn in fervent appeal, soliciting her to continue her maternal guidance for the souls whom, through Holy Obedience, and new duties in other lands he was forced to relinquish. No better farewell could he offer than one wherein was blended a memory and a hope,—the memory of his happy labours amongst Loyola’s students; and the hope, that the forthcoming years would but engrave deeper in their hearts, a true love for Mary Immaculate, a love shown in deed as well as word; a love that would prove strong enough to defy the world, the flesh and the devil, and lastly, a love that would be capable of leading its pos- sessor to that Haven of Rest of which it is said “Eye hath not seen nor has ear heard nor hath it entered into the mind of man to conceiveits glory.” With “Through Mary to Jesus” for their motto, Heaven was already assured. The exercises concluded with the solemn ceremony of the burning of the resolutions made during the month. After a specta- cular display of fireworks which all enjoyed, refreshments were served, while the College Band, under the able direction of Reverend Father Senecal, together with the Orches- tra, enhanced the entertainment with welcome efforts. The students of Loyola will ever retain May thirty-first, nineteen hundred and twenty-three, green in their memories. The loss of their beloved Director saddened an otherwise happy feast, yet in the know- ledge that “What is one's loss is another's gain” they resignedly made their sacrifice, wishing Reverend Father de la Peza “ god- speed and many years of continued success in behalf of the Master's Fold. DoucLas ArcHIBALD MacDona_p, '26. SS ии жабыны ——— Рт ынаны ға дақ ee � е А ААН с� а� 58 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW N the seventeenth of September the elections of officers for the Debating Society took place. The results were as follows:— President....... Edmond Brannen, '24 Vice-President. . .Lester Shiels, '24 Secretary....... Edmund McCaffrey, '25 Councillors...... Cuthbert Scott, '25 George Mill, 25 It was again decided that this year the Debating Society should be carried on outside of class hours in the form of a Mock Parliament. A detailed report of the acti- vities of this organization will be found following the account of the Inter-Uni- versity debates. HIS is the third year that Loyola qualified for the finals in the Inter- University Debating League of Canada, and incidentally it may be well to remark that this is but Loyola's third year in the league. This year we were defeated for the championship by the University of Queens’, Kingston, Ont, but as one Kingston paper remarked “The Loyola representatives had nothing to be ashamed of, as they put up one of the best arguments heard here in some time. Perseverance, cheerfulness even in de- feat and that fighting spirit that has brought you into the finals for the last three years cannot but be rewarded with the championship. Good old Loyola! Con- gratulations! OTTAWA AT LOYOLA UPPORTING the affirmative side of the proposition that the record of activities of the League of Nations justifies its continued existence, our team in debate with that of Ottawa University on the evening of February 28, won by unanimous decision of three judges. After the Rt. Honourable C. J. Doherty, K.C., Chairman of the evening had an- THE INTER-UNIVERSITY DEBATING TEAM A. KENNEDY D. A. MACDONALD C. SCOTT J. MALONEY THE PUBLIC ELOCUTION CONTEST | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 59 6 nounced the rules of the debate, Aloysius Kennedy, of Loyola, fired the first gun, if such a war-like term may be used, for the League of Nations. With deft touches he painted a picture of the sorry plight of Europe as it was when the Great War ended, of the conviction then that another war would shatter the world to pieces, and of the subsequent formation of the League of Nations to avert war. Mr. Kennedy remarked that it was not incumbent upon the affirmative side to prove the infalli- bility of the League, but merely to demon- strate that its record merited continued life. He pointed to the settlement of the Aaland Islands dispute between Sweden and Finland in 1920, to the averting of war between Poland and Lithunia, both covet- ous of Vilna, in the same year, giving to the League the credit for preventing serious struggles which might well have proved fatally contagious. The settlement of the Upper Silesian question, and the League's adjustment of the delicate situation pre- vailing between Italy and Greece in 1923, were also used to show that the League had been the greatest pacifying influence upon the world since the conclusion of the world conflict. In contrast to the calm, judicial tones of Mr. Kennedy, his opponent, E. J. Cun- ningham, Ottawa University, spoke with a gripping fervour and with such effect that when he closed, the day seemed nearly won for Ottawa. After the Armistice, said Mr. Cunningham, the world had looked for- ward to an era of peace and co-operation, but despite the League, the popular hope had been cheated and replaced by an ever- growing dread. The fact that half the powerful nations of the world intentionally stood without its fold, its lack of coercive force to support its commands, its utter failure to prevent aggression all made the League appear hopeless and childish and called for it to give way to some more effective body. Mr. Cunningham instanced the League's so-called failure to secure justice for Greece, when Corfu was attacked and occupied by the Italians, its failure to prevent Serbian aggression in Albania and, most important of all, its ignoring of the invasion of the Ruhr by France. Its sincerity he im- pugned by saying that it had invested Great Britain, which had ostensibly de- sired not a yard of territory, with an ad- titional two million square miles and 35,000,000 people. It had given Syria to France and had turned out to be a well organized scheme to give world domination into the hands of a few victorious nations. “In the League of Nations Covenant,” he declared, “vengeance crawls, and writhes and hisses. It crushes millions of subject people and denies liberty to countless millions yet unborn. Cuthbert Scott, Loyola, touched upon the humanitarian work done by the League, including the rehabilitation of Austria, the repatriation of war prisoners, provision for scores of refugees, and called it the first covenant of its kind in the world's history. Mr. Scott reiterated and reinforced some of his colleague's arguments and distinctly strengthened the case for the League, citing the League's stand against traffic in drugs and women. William F. Ahearn, Ottawa University, second speaker for the negative, dealt largely in rebuttal, scoffed at the settling of the Aaland Islands dispute and dwelt at considerable length upon the Italian ultimatum to Greece by the unwarranted aggression of the more powerful country. The League members had then indulged in worthless impotent speeches and had “settled” the affair by awarding 50,000,000 lira to Italy and granting practically all her demands. Mr. Kennedy, for Loyola, had the last say, and besides repeating some of his points, and putting the onus of proof on the negative side, he likened the case of France in the Ruhr to that of a sheriff who legally seizes goods in default of payment. When Mr. Doherty, the chairman, announced that the judges—the Rev. Thomas Heffernan, the Rev. Dr. George Hanson and M. A. Phelan, K.C., had given the decision to Loyola and the League, there was a loud cheer and then immediately afterwards cheers for the — сјај жша� іійізіа - — бо LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW losers and the voicing of Ottawa Univer- sity's yell, as a graceful tribute to the valiant efforts of the visiting team, and especially to its leader, Mr. Cunningham. LOYOLA AT LENNOXVILLE N the evening of Thursday, February 28th, Loyola's negative team, com- posed of Messrs. J. Maloney and D. A. MacDonald, travelled to Lennoxville to debate against the University of Bishop's College in the first round of the forensic battles. The Bishop’s men, the Rev. A. Legge and Mr. Sauirbrei, built up a very convincing case for the League by an eloquent recital of its humanitarian work and its efforts to bring about international amity. Loyola's representatives, however, retorted that its original aims had not been achieved and that its record did not there- fore justify its continued existence. The debate was held under the chair- manship of the Rev. Dr. Smith, Chaplain of the University. The judges were: the Rev. Dr. E. M. Taylor, and Messrs. E. W. Lynch and E. G. McCabe of Sherbrooke. The Rev. Mr. Legge, for Bishop's opened the debate, affirming that the past record of the League of Nations justified its continued existence. After four years of existence, he said, the League was very much alive, and was gaining in strength each day. Fifty-four nations were among its members representing four-fifths of the world's population and three-quarters of its territory. The League, he said, was a scientific means for ending wars as mis- misunderstandings disappeared through friendly contact. He instanced several occasions upon which the League had been called upon and had settled successfully, he claimed, the disputes in question. Не. concluded with an eloquent peroration in favour of the continuance of the League. Mr. Macdonald, Leader of the Negative, opening the debate for Loyola, took up one by one the arguments of his opponent and proceeded to show that they in no way redounded to the credit of the League, being activities, either insignificant in themselves, or such as would have come -- about anyway in the course of natural events and entirely independantly of the League of Nations. The Vilna settlement was hardly a matter to be boasted about by his opponents, he declared, as it was a conclusive example of the ineffectiveness of the League in any dispute involving the major powers. The Greco-Italian debacle, he claimed, was another instance of the League's bias towards majorities as op- posed to minorities, an instance in which we see Italy, that had taken fifteen lives, indemnified to the extent of 5,000,000 lira, whereas Greece that had only taken five lives not only receive no idenmnity, but was even subjected to every indignity in addition to her enormous fine. He also mentioned the repatriation of prisoners of war, and the disarmament question, and showed that in the first matter nothing unprecedented had been done and that in the latter case even the most ardent sup- porters of the League must ackonwledge utter defeat. Mr. Sauirbrei speaking for Bishop's held that if the saving of one life could be attributed to the League then it had justi- fied its existence. With this hypothesis he built up his case for the League, touch- ing upon the efforts of the League in curb- ing the opium trade, white slavery, and in bringing about the repatriation of prisoners of war. He dwelt at some length upon the work expended in stemming the typhus epidemic, showing how a large area of Poland had been saved from this dread scourge through the efforts of this same League of Nations. These were all little things he said but it was the little grain of sand that made up the vast sea-shore. In his conclusion he undertook to show the ideal state the world was approaching, wholly and simply because of the good effects of the League of Nations. Mr. Maloney, the second speaker for Loyola, then followed with a bitter con- demnation not of the League's ideals but of its activities. In a well-reasoned speech he attempted to prove the League’s failure in every single one of its undertakings. The Aaland Islands dispute was anything but settled, Mr. Maloney said, and in LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 61 у proof of this he mentioned the fact that Sweden was even then contemplating with- drawal of its membership from the League. Albania had a petty and personal quarrel with Jugo-Slavia, the League stepped in, threatened to inflict dire penalties if the trouble did not stop and then never ceased bragging about its wonderful power for peace and justice, the speaker declared. The matter of Upper Silesia, he continued, was one that required the services of a geographer and not of a political body, so he would not consider it. The Permanent Court of International Justice while costing millions annually to maintain still had its first dispute to settle satisfactorily. The question of mandated territories was such a blatant example of present day imperial- ism that he could not see how it could in any way serve to prove the justifiability of the continuance of the League. In his rebuttal, the Rev. Mr. Legge spent little time in refuting the arguments of his opponents and devoted himself almost entirely to reiterating what he and his colleague had already said. Upon the Chairman announcing the judges' decision in favour of Bishop's, the University men greeted Loyola with a yell and immediately followed with one for their own team. The Rev. Dr. Taylor, chairman of the Judges, then congratulated the speakers of both sides and declared that the evening had been a most interesting and enjoyable one to all present. The debate was one of six held the same evening at McGill, Queen's, Varsity, Ot- tawa, Loyola and Bishop's. The teams receiving the highest number of votes were entitled to debate the following week for the Championship. As Loyola received three votes in Montreal and one in Sher- brooke, she was in the finals with Queen's. QUEEN'S AT LOYOLA E final round in the debating contest was held on March 6 when Queen's University, for the League, upheld by C. R. Smith and R. O. MacFarlane, defeated by a small margin, the debating team of Loyola College, against the League, sup- ported by D. A. MacDonald and J. A. Maloney in the College Hall. The judges H. H. Black, George F. Wright of the Montreal Star and Principal James Smyth, LL.D., gave their decision two to one for Queen's. H. J. Trihey, K.C., as chairman opened the proceedings with an outline of the requirements of the judges, giving fifty points for argument, preparation and presentation, and fifty marks for delivery form. For the affirmative, C. R. Smith stated with emphasis, that the League, with its certain human deficiencies had proved beyond a vestige of doubt, to be a practical international organization with every chance of remaining permanent because of what it had accomplished in so short a time. Critics the world over had said that it was nothing but an idealist's dream. Yes, all good things were the dreams of idealists. Could any man with any common sense say that the Christian Church, which had set out to conquer sin, had failed because there was sin in the world? These critics had expected this international union to do the unexpected. Out of the whole number of nations fifty-four had joined the colours of the League. Had they done this for nothing? Had they not weighed its merits and found them sound? Were these great nations fools? Each of them had realized that such a League would do the work that no other system could possibly do. It had repatriated over 400,000 pris- oners of war of different nationalities. · It had administered to a sick Europe and had given the plough-shares a chance to replace the armour plate. It had re-established Poland when Poland herself could not do it. It had protected the small nations. It made possible the mandate system. It had allowed one nation to hold another under a protectorate without interferance from other powers, and, at the same time, it had restrained the controlling nation of the protectorate. It had rehabilitated Austria, Hungary and Albania when the individual nations had refused help on account of their own — 62 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW = insecurity. Her assistance to Austria had been so praiseworthy that even the United States, not a member of the League, gave $20,000,000 to the cause. The League of Nations was an International Court of Justice, which, through preventing war, had established machinery to continue its existence as a powerful factor in maintain- ing international peace. The League cer- tainly had cause to exist. D. A. MacDonald the first speaker for the negative stated that no organization of nations which maintained their autono- my, and were necessarily selfish for their own preservation, could possibly be prac- ticable. To determine whether a thing were good, or bad it was necessary to compare the balance sheet of pros and cons. With reference to the Polish-Lithuanian affair, he conceded that the League might have established a certain control but it had left no satisfaction in the minds of Lithuanians. Poland had certainly held the lion's share there. Because Italy was one of the shining lights of the League it had got the better of the Greco-Italian trouble recently. No, the League with all its virtues—he admitted many—had not the courage to treat all powers alike. If Italy had been a small power things might have been different. This country, in the speaker's estimation, could not afford to pay $5,000,000 a year, which amounted to $30,000,000 so far, for the maintenance of such a shaky organiza- tion. The very founders of the League went back to their lands after its formation to preach their own graft gospels in foreign politics. Clemenceau went back to France and cried out against Britain, while Lord Birkenhead, an ardent supporter of the League, while he faced the League, stated in England that “self-interest must be, has to be, and always will be.” Sir Philip Gibbs has said that the League would crumble above a seething mass of human passion. General Smuts had asserted that Germany had more men under arms now than in 1914. This speaker ended his address with a parody on the League to the tune of “Yes, We Have No Bananas” running “Yes, We'll Have no Decisions, We'll Have No Decisions Today. R. O. MacFarlane, speaking for the affirmative, explained why some of the nations had not joined the League. Among numerous cases, he took the example of Russia. The United States, had not recog- nized her as a nation. Could it be ex- pected that the League would recognize her as such. What he advocated was certainly a great advance over the old grab system of national politics. The negative had pointed out that the League had interfered only in trivial matters of national squabbles, but it had tackled nothing big. He begged at this point to remind his hearers that it was nothing but one of those small, apparently insignificant squabbles, which had started the Great War. With regard to the expense to Canada of $5,000,000 towards the League, he said that that amount was but one-half of what a large modern man-o'-war would cost the Government. Was it not better that the Dominion should pay that $5,000,000 to- wards what would ensure peace? The great international organization has succeeded in bringing the nations to a common table on Friendly terms. It had reduced the opium traffic, weakened white slavery, facilitated transport and travel, and h ad spread health propaganda. In four years it had done more to unite the countries than forty years of war and much effort on the part of those countries acting by themselves. In conclusion, he asked his opponents, “ Аге you, in your argument, going to try to block the only surety of our safety? There is nothing that will do so much good and solittleevil. If not the League, what?” The last speaker for the negative, J. A. Maloney opened his remarks with the assertion. that the League's failures of magnitude far outnumbered its trivial successes. On the council of the organiza- tion, England, France, Japan and Italy, four of the largest nations in the world, had been first to break the rules. France and Italy had acted in opposition to the LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 63 о League—‘‘France to satisfy the interests of the big powers”—with no interference by the League. Poland, in the Polish- Lithuanian affair, had gained the better of the bargain because of her being favoured by a big power. His question was: “Наз the organization done anything towards the settlement of the Ruhr question between Britain and France which is estranging one power from the other, both prominent in the League with the ideals of the League at heart? Europe was in the throes of war under the very nose of this vast peace-loving union. Concluding, he said: “We are the dis- gusted witnesses of a solemn farce, the child of Woodrow Wilson's brain—his fourteenth point, but fortunately we can say no worse than what its stepmothers thought it was as it lay cuddled in the cradle of Wilson’s brain.” Seven minutes allowed for rebuttal were taken up by Mr. Smith with an explanation that the League had no power in its con- stitution to deal with reparations as brought out in the problem of the Ruhr. Though Mussolini had demanded heavily from the Greeks in the Greco-Italian affair, the power of his nation in the League did not give him nearly what he demanded. “With no ultimatum from any great power, why did Italy back down? The League of Nations stepped in when diplomacy failed.” LOYOLA AT KINGSTON N Thursday, March 6th, the Loyola representatives, Messrs. A. Kennedy, 26, and C. Scott, ’25, journeyed to Kingston, Ont., to meet the Queen's repre- sentatives in the final debate for the Inter-Collegiate Championship. Messrs Sisco and Sinclair represented Queens. After a close and spirited debate Queens were declared victorious in the opinion of the judges—Messrs. Sliter, Lyster and Father Hyland. The British Whig of Kingston commenting on the debate said in part: Although beaten, the Loyola d pr piede have nothing to be ashamed of as they put up one of the best arguments against more experienced opponents which has been heard here in some time. With regard to the arguments put for- ward by the negative and affirmative side of the debate we quote the following taken from one of the local papers of Kingston: “The affirmative rested its case on how the League of Nations had been created in a time of chaos, what its aim was and how it had carried out its duties most success- fully in each case. To prove his conten- tion, Mr. Kennedy cited some of the numerous disputes with which the League had had to deal since its inception. The dispute between Sweden and Finland had been settled successfully, Austria had been encouraged and her currency put on a stable basis again. These and numerous other cases the affirmative leader and his colleague cited to prove that the activities of the League of Nations did justify its continued existence because in all these cases the League had acted boldly and settled the dispute. Mr. Sinclair and his colleague, Mr. Sisco, in showing the negative side of the question, pointed out that the League had done nothing more than to aid the victors to exert their will, to crush down their vanquished opponents, and to gain control of territories by means of “mandates,” which were nothing more or less than poorly disguised seizures of the colonies of the vanquished. In no case had the League settled anything detrimental to any of the Great Powers concerned, secret alliances were being formed now the same as ever, and in spite of this wonderful League, Europe was in a far worse state now than she ever was. It was foolish to rant about the humanitarian things which the League had done. These things, such as the white slave traffic and opium traffic had been met and combatted before, when there was no League.” At the conclusion of the debate, Mr. Scott, of Loyola, in a few well-chosen words thanked the chairman and the judges and extended to Queen's the thanks of his colleague and himself for the courtesy and kindness extended to them during their short stay in Kingston. pP = � а� ы es — 64 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW LOYOLA AT ST. GABRIEL'S those of our readers who witnessed the incipient efforts of the Loyola College Debating Society, the innovation made during the past year will serve as a very pleasant surprise. On the evening of A анны 3, Loyola staged a public debate in St. Gabriel's Parish Hall, before a large and extremely appreciative aud- те� се. The subject of discussion read: “Ке- solued, That the Record of Activities of the League of Nations Justifies Its Contin- ued Existence. Messrs. Donovan and McCaffrey defended the affirmative, while they were opposed on the negative by Messrs. Brannen and E. Escandon. Dr. Conroy introduced the speakers, extending to them, on behalf of the parish, a hearty welcome. Mr. Donovan, open- ing the debate for the affirmative, dwelt at some length upon the accomplishments of the League, pointing out that in every case in which the League was appealed to it succeeded in its purpose, which was to preserve peace. Mr. Brannen followed for the negative. He held that the League's successes were overwhelmingly counterbalanced by its failures, notwithstanding the fact that a great number of trivial successes could be attributed to its efforts. Since, he argued, one failure in a matter of grave importance would outweigh any number of minor successes. In this connection he instanced as colossal failures on the League's part, the Greeco-Italian affair, the Ruhr Invasion and some others. Mr. McCaffrey, the second speaker of the affirmative, gave considerable attention to the humanitarian work done by the League, mentioning in particular the re- patriation of war prisoners, the stemming of the typhus epidemic and the relief expe- dition to Siberia. Mr. Escandon closed the debate for the negative with a well-reasoned speech in which he considered every single claim of the League to existence and showed that in each case success was either of such a minor character as to be insignific ant, or else that it was altogether wanting. The affirmative then had five minutes for rebuttal. Mr. McCaffrey availed him- self of this opportunity to reiterate his arguments in our of the League and spent but little time in refuting those of his opponents. After a short deliberation the judges rendered their decision separ- ately, the vote being unanimously in favour of the affirmative, though by a very narrow margin. The chairman of the judges, Dr. B. A. Conroy then made a few remarks, comment- ing upon the death of former President Wilson which occurred that day and drew attention to the coincidence of the subject of the evening's discussion. The Rev. Canon McCrory honoured us with his presence, and afterwards stated that he had a very delightful evening; and, if we may judge according to the congratulations received by our debaters, this was an opinion shared by all. The idea of having teams of our own men debate against each other was a novel one, for which we may thank our indefatig- able coach, the Moderator of our Debating Society, Rev. Mr. Keating, S.J. DovcLas AncnuiBALD MacDonarp, '26. DEBATE BEFORE THE LAYMEN'S RETREAT ASSOCIATION Г. view of the necessity of developing and testing the many aspirants to the Debating Team, which was to represent Loyola in the Inter-University Debating League on February 25th, some oppor- tunity was eagerly sought by the Debating Society to accomplish this aim. А� oppor- tunity was soon provided by the Laymen's Retreat Association, on the morning of Sunday, February 3rd, before the Association's monthly assembly. The Debate took place at the kind invitation of the members. Four men were accord- ingly chosen to debate. 'The subject chosen was the same as was chosen for discussion by the I.U.D.L., i.e., “Resolved that the record of the acti- vities of the League of Nations justifies its continued existence. Mr. Moore, prom- inent member of the Association, officiated LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 65 т as Chairman. Меззгз. К. Hart, T. Ryan, J. Whitaker acted as judges. The four de- baters were: Messrs. Kennedy, '25, Mac- Donald, '26, Maloney, '24, Scott, '25. During the course of the debate, the speeches delivered were fundamentally the same as those prepared for the Inter- CollegiateDebates. Much credit is to be handed to the debaters for the very eloquent efforts which they displayed. Their efforts were char- acterised by naturalness and sincerity. Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Kennedy are to be especially noted in that respect. Mr. Maloney's efforts were characterised by great clarity of expression and a forceful- ness which in no way detracted from his conviction. Mr. Scott spoke from a wealth of excellent diction and arguments closely and logically bound. At the conclusion of the debate, Mr. Moore announced the decision of the judges, that the affirmative had gained the greatest aggregate of points obtainable. THE MOCK PARLIAMENT HE second year of the Mock Parlia- ment in Loyola has been even more successful than the foregoing. Our first session in September which was conducted strictly in accord with Canadian Parlia- mentary regulations, was under the direc- tion of our very capable Moderator, Rev. Mr. C. Keating, S.J., who also presided as speaker of the House. The speech from the throne was read to an academic-gowned House with all the solemnity due the occasion by the Reverend The Rector, and immediately the Opposition prepared to launch their attacks against the Liberal platform. Early in November the Con- servatives succeeded in ousting the Govern- ment from power, the result of a vote on a ministerial question. The Governor-Gen- eral then called upon the leader of the Conservative party to form a cabinet; the new party succeeded in passing an immi- gration bill after much opposition. Owing to grave differences of opinion among the Ministers during the month of February, a rift in the government took place and the cabinet resigned. The new ministry succeeded in passing a revised labour bill and in keeping the reins of government well in hand until the over- powering heat and the approaching exam- inations forced them to disband early in May. Although the name of Debating Society has disappeared, it is agreed that the Mock Parliament has been equally successful in developing speakers in the Arts Course. A marked increase of proficiency was mani- fested by the activities of both parties, who held various caucus meetings and showed great interest throughout the year. Those who found time to attend a few of our meet- ings were loud in their praises of the im- promptu speeches delivered daily. Let us hope that when we meet again in Sep- ber, the Mock Parliament will once more prove the prime factor in developing speakers worthy of representing their Alma Mater in the Inter-University debates of Canada. J. Lyncu-Staunton, '25. A tribute was paid the members of the Loyola Inter-University Debating Team at the close of the debate with Queen’s, when we were invited to send two of the debaters to the K. of C. Mock Parliament to take part in debates there. James Maloney, '24, and Aloysius Kennedy, ’25, were chosen to speak at one of the sessions early in March. Mr. Maloney spoke against the bill on immigration which was being introduced at the session, and Mr. Kennedy made a speech supporting the measure under discussion. Both speakers were commended for their efforts and were cordially invited to return at their con- venience to again take part in the Mock Parliament debates. It is to be sincerely hoped that this is but the beginning of such cordial relations between the Knights of Columbus and Loyola College, and we are eagerly looking forward to the day when an annual debate between these two Catholic institutions shall be one of the recognized scholastic events of the year. oe рд сс РЈ ПРИЛИЦИ 66 EOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW T is now five years since the late Major General Wilson announced in the College Auditorium that Loyola College, because of its glorious war record, would be permitted to organize, within its walls, an Officers' Training Corps. Growing from a nucleus of raw recruits to the present day smartly drilled and efficiently officered company, the College O.T.C. has accomplished a great deal and its founders have indeed something to be proud of in having originated a very important and creditable activity in the College. То Major McCrory is due the credit for the ground work and foundation of the Loyola C.O.T.C. Two years ago, due to enforced absence from the city, Major M. J. McCrory was forced to relinquish his command of the unit. Major Reynolds, present officer commanding, took charge with Captain E. P. O'Brien as second in command. To the twolast named officers a great deal of praise is due as being directly responsible VARY Сым ои, (ог the present splendid shape of the Corps. The three officers above mentioned have certainly performed for Loyola memorable service. In the past year the record of successful candidates for the War Office examinations sufficiently justifies our complimentary statement. Eighty per cent of the total number who presented themselves for examination were successful. A glance at this record will indicate the exceptional facilities offered and the high standard attained, when we take into con- sideration the fact that the examinations set for a commission as lieutenant in the Infantry are similar to those given the field officer previous to the War. A thorough knowledge of drill, musketry, tactics and reconnaissance of a war field is absolutely necessary. The C.O.T.C. in Loyola has now become a permanent part of the Institution. Not only does it give to its members a thorough course in physical training and drill but an additional musketry course has been added and a miniature rifle range installed. This gives Loyola an opportunity to compete with the outstanding universities of the Dominion. A College man is by his education and training a leader of men and if there had been an Officers Training Corps in the pre- war days that trained mind would not have been lost to the country. Most of the students and graduates being entirely ignorant of military life during the War were forced to start at the very bottom of the ranks. : At the general inspection by the G.O.C., M.D., No. 4, Brigadier General Armstrong, GENERAL SALUTE The MARCH Past GEN. ARMSTRONG Madson REYNOLDS PLATOON No.2, борномоде. Winners or The McCrory 5$нєгю. COTC - INSPECTION - 1924 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 67 ə“əң-----------------------------------2--2-:2:2: 2:2:2--:-----222-2-2--2-2-------4- on May 13th,Major E. T. Reynolds, рге- sented a very handsome trophy to be known as the McCrory shield, for. annual competition by the four platoons in Squad and Arm Drill. After a series of manoeu- vres accompanied by a rigid inspection, the General took the salute at the march past. The showing was indeed creditable and General Armstrong had some difficulty in selecting the winning platoon from the four so equally matched. No. 2 Platoon, composed of the members of sophomore year, and commanded by Lieut. E. D. McCaffrey, was finally awarded the shield. The annual Garrison Church Parade, scheduled for June 156 will be the last public appearance of the year. On Thurs- day, June sth, the Loyola Officers’ Train- ing Corps is tendering a mess dinner to the officers of the Irish Canadian Rangers. The unit deeply appreciates the services of the O.C. and second in command and also the untiring efforts of Sergt.-Major White, of the Royal Canadian Regiment. Lieur. E. D. McCarrrey, '25. JOHN, KEATS Ton coeur est un oiseau qu'une feuille protége Dans la fourche d'un arbre immense. Un vent léger, L'aube claire, un silence, un parfum peut changer Та méditation en un réve de neige. L'écho de ta chanson roule comme un arpége Loin, par delà le mont qui se hausse. Un berger Tend l'oreille, écoute, et tu sembles allonger Le fil d'or de ta voix j'usqu'à son blanc cortége. Dans le ciel merveilleux tu t'échappes souvent, Puisque c'est toi, l'oiseau du nid qui tremble au vent; Mais tu reviens toujours quand tes ailes sont lasses. Tu te laisses bercer aux souffles palpitants, Et ne crains pas l'hiver ni ses froids ni ses glaces: Car tu portes au coeur un morceau du printemps. ROBERT CHOQUETTE '26 68 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Loyola College Scientific Society ТЕ Loyola College Scientific Society held its first meeting on September the fourteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. After the applicants to membership had been duly registered and accepted, Rev. Mr. Chabot, S.J., modera- tor of the Society, explained the object of the organization, “(о foster a desire for a more complete knowledge of the matter collateral to the Science courses, and to assist members in the acquisition of such knowledge by lectures, given at intervals during the year on some scientific topic.” Mr. James Maloney acting as chairman, the election of officers took place. The Board chosen was as follows:— President... ess Mr. Denis Malone, '24 Vice-President. ..... Mr. George Mill, '25 Secretary ..... Mr. Paul H. Levesque, '24 Councillors ...... Messrs. Paul Casey, '24 Lorne Parker, '25 The first lecture of the year was given on October 12th, by Mr. George Mill on the manufacture of the fountain pen. Exhibits showing the rubber at different stages of the treatment, from the natural product to the finished fountain pen had been secured from the Waterman Fountain Pen Co., along with two motion picture reels showing different departments and operat- ing machines of the Waterman Plant. The efficient manner in which the lecturer treated his subject and answered all questions showed great familiarity with his theme. At the next meeting, Mr. A. Kennedy lectured on Crystallography and the beau- ties of nature as revealed in this study. He first gave a lucid description of the different crystalline forms and illustrated the seven systems by means of artificial models and actual specimens of giant crystals, pro- duced in the Physics laboratory. Accom- panying lantern slides, and miscroscopic projections showing crystals actually grow- ing, held the attention of the audience and gained repeated applause for the lecturer. Mr. Kennedy showed remarkable aptitude for public lecturing. The following lecture was given by Mr. Earl Le Sage on Colour. The novelty and interest of the subject, combined with the pleasing qualities of the lecturer and his thorough knowledge of the subject deeply interested the audience for the entire hour. The spectrum projection apparatus was brought into use to demonstrate by various experiments the startling effects that can be produced by the proper manipulation of different colours. Colour blindness and its tests were explained and this was illus- trated by showing natural colour slides as they would appear to a person affected by total or partial colour blindness. Much credit is due Mr. Le Sage for his successful efforts in preparing such an interesting and instructive lecture, and also to his assistant for the smoothness and precision with which the experiments were performed. The fourth lecture of the year was given by Mr. F. R. Villela in the form of a treatise aiming to refute the main arguments upon which the theory of Evolution is based. The lecturer did not treat of Evolution in the broader meaning of the term, the evolution of all living beings from a single primitive cell, but confined himself to the more specific and important phase, the descent of man from the ape. Мг. Villela grouped his arguments against the evolu- tionists under four main divisions. He first disproved the supposedly evident facts which are adduced from the study of Paleontology. He next enumerated con- clusive arguments against the ape-man theory. This was followed by a series of slides showing the many dissimilarities between man and the monkey and the consequent absurdity of the argument of resemblance. The lecturer then refuted the argument of morphological similarity between man and the ape. The lecture showed careful preparation and a clear understanding of the theory of Evolution. This lecture brought the activities of the Society for the year to a close. The cul- mination of the year’s work was a public demonstration in Physics and Chemistry. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 69 MR ee A detailed account of this will be found on another page of the Review. We cannot however, let this opportunity pass without thanking those who took part in the speci- men for a most interesting and instructive evening. The Scientific Society showed marked progress over previous years both in the number of lectures given and in increased attendance at the meetings. At all times during the year the members have shown true enthusiasm and it was only a multi- plicity of other College activities that pre- vented us enjoying more frequent lectures. In conclusion we would like to thank The Imperial Oil Company,The Waterman Pen Company and The Pittsburg Steel Company, for commercial exhibits pre- sented to the College through the Scientific Society and for several industrial films kindly loaned on different occasions. Special thanks is due Mr. J. O. Jarrell, of No. 3 Burnside Place, for the opportunity he afforded us of a private showing of a new process of motion picture “two dimension” photography. PauL Н. Levesque, '24. THE MOCKING BIRD Alone one day I wandered far from off the beaten trail, And, just as rose the evening star, I came upon a vale. The hills that compassed it around were green as green could be, And sweetly to me came a sound that fled from tree to tree. I heard it here, I heard it there, I heard it all about, It floated in the evening air, it rang the vale throughout. One moment in the copse t'would be—the next the highest hill Would seem to hold the melody, and then the plashing rill. From there the voice would swiftly fly, and next I'd hear the sound As silently there flitted by a shadow o'er the ground. And then a pine that reared its height into the heaven's blue, Would hold awhile the creature's flight, but then 'twould fly anew. I waded through the rushing stream, 1 climbed a verdant hill, And in my ears as in a dream, I heard the music still. I wandered long, until the night descended on the world. And o'er the earth her banner, bright with starry gems, unfurled. Anon Diana's sacred sphere sent forth her silvery rays, Pure as the crystal water clear that down the hill-side plays. And still that wondrous voice I heard, its song a sweet perfume, That wafted from this mocking bird and pierced the circling gloom. But ere the night had paled, the song, no more in accents clear Was borne away the breeze along—I shed a farewell tear! And once again I wandered on across the beaten trail, And as o'er heaven spread the dawn, I left that hallowed vale. D. McCrea, '26. ИРИРЕК КШК на да РАК чүнү ата | | | | 70 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Class Specimens PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION IN PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY Г annual public demonstration in Chemistry and Physics under the auspices of the Loyola College Scientific Society was held Monday, May sth, in the Philosophy Lecture Hall. The subject taken for the discussion was Colour, as seen from a chemical and a physical standpoint. Denis Malone, '24, president of the L.C.S.S., made the opening address in which he explained the nature and scope of the demonstration and introduced the speakers. The first lecturer, Aloysius Kennedy, ’25, considering colour from a chemical aspect, gave a very lucid, though technical exposition of how the various colours and shades may Ье formed by changes in molecular structure, by the absorption of water by crystals, the formation of com- lex molecules, and by other simple chem- ical reactions. Assisted by John Collins, 26, he very ably illustrated his lecture by a number of interesting experiments in which he showed the more usual colour effects met with by the chemistry students during the year's work. Paul Casey, '24, the next speaker, then dealt with colour from a physical aspect; reviewing rapidly its composition, the sources of light, the spectrum and colours obtained by uniting its elements, com- plementary colours, colour photography, and cause and effect of colour blindness. He also discussed the question as to whether colour was really determined, by the object seen or by the light itself or by the eye, making it evident that colour depended upon all three. The experi- ments upon this last item, which were especially “illuminating” and explanatory were very capably performed by Earl Lesage, '24, and Paul Levesque, '24. After the demonstration, Rev. Father Heffernan thanked the boys and compli- mented them upon the splendid results of their scientific studies. The lecture had recalled to mind his own student days and had very forcibly reminded him that there were many things in science that one very soon forgets or qum never knew, but that the effect of the training was one that should remain with one long after the more concrete facts had faded away into the realms of oblivion. This marks the third annual public demonstration of Chemistry and Physics given by the science students, and the unqualified success and approval that has attended their efforts encourages us to hope that this will remain an annual event, as useful to the students themselves as it is entertaining to their friends. James McAsey, '25. ACT IN ENGLISH POETRY N Saturday morning, May 3rd, the members of the Arts Course were invited to attend an Act in Literature by the members of Freshman year. After a few introductory remarks by Mr. Emmet McManamy, who presided, Mr. Lawrence Bartley delivered a well written treatise on Lyric Poetry. To clearly establish the various characteristics of lyric poetry in the minds of his audience, he was ably assisted by Messrs. Smith, J. Chevrier, R. Harpin, J. McConomy, E. Christison, E. McManamy, B. Cloran, J. McCaffrey, and F. McDonald, who recited appropriate selections in collaboration with the essay. As an interlude, Mr. Manuel Escandon delighted his hearers for a short while with a saxophone solo, which not only proved to be a pleasing novelty but also showed musical talent of no small degree. An essay on songs and ballads was then de- livered by Mr. Kenneth McArdle, who endeavoured to recall to the minds of his audience the beauties of these forms of LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 71 i ——————————M poetry. The quotations were recited in a very capable manner by Messrs. R. Gon- zalez, J. McCaffrey, E. Courtemanche, J. McCrea, M. Escandon, A. А� рћ� , У. Wall and J. O'Brien. Special mention must be made of the touching rendition of two songs by Lester Shiels, which contri- buted to a great extent towards the suc- cess of this essay. After a piano solo by our entertaining and versatile Mr. Escandon, Mr. Moore Bannon undertook the task of treating of the final division of our program, namely: Pastoral Poetry. The essential features of this form of Poetry were illustrated by Messrs. E. Christison, E. Cannon, M. Story, H. Lacroix, and B. Cloran, who undoubtedly lent great natural charm to the Arcadian simplicity and Idyllic tran- quility of pastoral poetry. At the close of this essay, Rev. Father Bradley, in a few well chosen words, con- gratulated the class on thei r success and spoke for a short while on the beauties of poetry in general. He terminated his remarks with a few words of praise for the Professor who was responsible for this entertaining and instructive treatise on English Poetry. К. McAnnrz, ’27. BETHLEHEM God in the heavens set a star To guide the Wise Men from afar, And show them where true treasures are: In manger poor the Word made Child, Born of a Mother undefiled. 7? Т� е handmaid of the Lord was she, Incarnate Son of God was He. Gold,frankincense and myrrh they brought; Sublimest peace the Christ Child taught. D. FRANK MACDONALD, '27. 72 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW THE SAILORS' CONCERT E Dramatic season at Loy- ola for 1923-24 opened with the Annual Sailors 26 3d Club Concert. If someone should ask us to name the most important events in the College year, we would place among the first the Annual Concert given by the Students of Loyola in aid of the Catholic Sailors’ Club, and rightly so, for thereis no more worthy cause to which the students of Loyola can give of their time and talents. This year, the annual concert w as given at the Club on the 24th of October, 1923. A well filled, but far from tedious programme was presented before a large and appreciative audience. The College Band opened the entertain- ment with a very pleasing recital of several well chosen pieces under the able baton of Reverend J. A. Senecal. This number was followed by the Glee Club, which gave an excellent demonstration of their abilities and talent in a number of pleasing and clever choruses. Following the Glee Cub, Mr. Robert Choquette, '26, in a delightful piano solo gave a very good interpretation of Chopin’s Nocturne. We shall not dwell at length on the numbers that com- prised the rest of the programme, but we desire to offer our congratulations, espe- cially to Messrs. Choquette and Escandon who entertained the audience with an excellent piano duet, to Masters Sears and George who sang in a most pleasing manner a vocal duet, and to all those who carried their parts so well in an exceedingly humourous sketch entitled: “А Sea of Troubles,” which was the climax of the entertain- ment. A few very clever numbers were presented by the Sailors themselves and were heartily applauded. This criticism would not be historically correct unless a word of appreciation and gratitude were offered to the Reverend J. A. Senecal and the Reverend C. J. Keating for the time and labour they spent in preparing the different numbers that comprised this successful entertainment. At the conclusion of the programme, Dr. Wm. H. Atherton, Ph.D., LL.D., a pro- fessor of history at Loyola College, made a brief speech and presented to the College a photograph of His Holiness Pope Pius XI as a token of gratitude from the Sailors’ Club. In closing, I would like to add that if this concert has been a great success, it has been due entirely to the perseverance and efforts of the students who took part and of those who directed and assisted them. A. F. ANGLIN, '27. THE PHILOSOPHERS’ ENTERTAINMENT ў а year witnessed, thanks to the initiative and hard work of Father Bartlett and to the class spirit of the Philosophers, the return of the annual St. Catherine's Day concert. A very modest beginning was chosen. At a meeting of the Loyola Scientific Society, to which the Fa- culty and students of the Arts Course were invited, the Philosophers gave a few musi- cal (?) selections following the usual lecture. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 73 The overture was a medley of College Songs by the Philosophy Mandolin Club The lecture, which was given by Mr. A. Kennedy, '25, on Crystals will be reported on another page. The next item was selections by the Philosophy Philharmonic Orchestra. The Philosophy Glee Club and Choral Society sang a few parodies on the ancient college songs of the latter nineteenth century, written especially for the occasion by the eminent philosopher and composer, Basil Goodenough Plunkett, '25. After this short programme had been completed Rev. Father Rector in a few remarks congratulated all those who took pa rt for their very creditable performance. It is to be sincerely hoped that this concert will become an annual affair and also that it will grow more elaborate from year to year. B. Cuppiny, '25. THE SODALITY DAY CONCERT T first concert at the College to which the public was invited this year was the Sodality Concert on Decem- ber 8th, 1923. It was successful as usual. The college orchestra gave an unusually fine rendition of pee selections. Mr. Walsh rendered an excellent piano solo and Masters George and Sears repeated their act of the Sailors’ Concert and even showed improvement over their previous performance. Mr. Michael McMahon in an original act which took the form of a burlesque on grand opera, showed great talent as an entertainer and proved to be the greatest success of the evening. Messrs. Bartley, Leacy, Kennedy and McManamy gave a sketch from “ Pickwick Papers.” Mr. McManamy took the part of Mr. Pickwick and seemed to have stepped right out of Dickens’ famous book. Mr. Leacy made an excellent young lady and several ladies in the audience are said to have sighed quite audibly,—with ad- miration and envy, we suppose—when they first laid eyes on that “schoolgirl complex- ion of his. The acting was exceptionally good and reflects great credit on those who had charge of this item on the programme. The Philosophy Glee Club and Choral Society again entertained in a clever manner with a wonderful collection of songs and parodies. This concert provided a large audience with a pleasant evening of entertainment. B. Сорр� ну, '25. ST. PATRICK'S DAY CONCERT HE annual St. Patrick's Day concert was held this year on Sunday evening, March 16th, attended by the student body and a number of friends of the College who were treated to a truly Irish and highly musical program. Outstanding among the musical selections were several inspir- ing numbers on that real old Irish instru- ment, the harp, played by little Miss Drouin, and, to judge from the manner in which they were received, they were more than appreciated by the audience. Those in charge of the entertainment wish to take this opportunity of publicly thank- ing Mr. and Mrs. Drouin and their son and daughter for the splendid way in which they gave of their musical talent for our entertainment on that evening. The balance of the program consisted of vocal solos, recitations and orchestra selections. Emmett McManamy pleased his hearers with two delightful recitations, both teeming with Irish wit and sentiment. The College Glee Club entertained with several Irish choruses, meriting the un- stinted applause of the audience. | The College Orchestra was most pleasing in the various renditions including “The Harp that Once Thru Tara's Hall and Come Back to Erin.” The program ended with a series of stage magic phe- nomena, performed by Widmer Bland and introduced and explained by William Donovan, which proved very entertaining. The concert was under the direction of Rev. Fr. Senecal and Rev. C. Keating, S.J. J. A. KENNEDY, '25. 74 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW NICOTINE FOLLIES ONG, colour, and comedy reached their zenith at Loyola in the produc- tion of “Rushing to Russia, a musical 'comedy in Five Acts, produced by the Kappa Pi Sigma for their annual “ Nicotine Follies.” Never in the history of the club has such a pretentious undertaking been offered within the walls of the College, and never before has a large audience been so appreciative. A rousing song entitled “Т� е Butt- Trappers’ Chorus” went as a prologue to the First Act “Racing with Cupid,” in which the heroine Sonia (Bill Leacy), and her dashing fiance, Wild Bill Donovan, supported by other Country Clubbers, formulated their plans for a holiday in Russia. During the act the song, “ You're Just the Type,” as sung to Sonia by Bill and the rest, was well received. Cuth. Scott and Paul Noble ushered in the Second Act— Dirty Work,” with a song of the same name. Their capture by Policeman Harpin and their revenge on the blue coated representative of the law, with the aid of several other crooks was much enjoyed. Keeping to the idea of the whole play the crooks planned to elect one of their number as a member of the Labour Parlia- ment by fair means or foul, and departed on their nefarious expeditions. This prepared the way for the Third Act—‘‘Low Legislation,” in which Al. Kennedy as Hon. Sandy McConnell, Law- rence Bartley as Count de Peel, Minister of Fruit, and K. McArdle as Cancellor of Court Snickers sent the audience into fits of laughter again and again. Bartley ‘especially, with his long drawn out utter- ances was most comical, in spite of the evident disapproval of the aristocratic Lord Howlong (E. McManamy) and Lord Helpus (B. Plunkett), and Mr. Milkum Dry, as Minister of Agriculture, was enough to make even P. T. Barnum hold his sides. In this scene the continuity was carried on when the members of Parlia- ment decided to go to Moscow to see for themselves how things were done in Red Russia. The climax of the play came in the fourth act, when the parliamentarians and the young people from the “Roma Country Club” met in the “Hatzoff Cabaret” in Moscow. George Mulligan as the Cabaret entertainer showed such versatile genius and such pleasing personality that Premier McConnell called for drinks to the house, and the audience encored again and again. Bill Donovan and the chorus reached the climax in the singing of the “Toast of Spain,” and Paul Noble and “Red” O’Connor brought down the house with their humourous rendering of “Ivan and Katinka.” The scenery for this act, painted by Jose Suinaga and Paul Lemieux, was | exceptionally good and lent a true Russian atmosphere to the whole scene. Cuth. Scott, in the role of a “‘blinkin’ Russian Officer,” after inspiring a lot of terror, proved to be really a friend in disguise, and helped the legislators to see the error of their ways. The Fifth Act, showing the “Return to Earth,” brought a really good college revue to a happy ending with several good songs. “А Houseboat on Back-River” and “Did You Ever Know?” were well received, and the audience went away apparently satisfied and somewhat sur- prised for it was undoubtedly the best show that has been staged at Loyola. | The stage, under the direction of Раш Levesque, '24, and Edmund Brannen,'24, was a credit to their artistic ability, espec- ially since the difficulties in their path were great. To Morris Cecil Davis, '24, we are particularly grateful for his untiring efforts to make the show a success. His musical ability is of the highest, and he must have sacrificed a great deal to attend the rehearsals, and to arrange the music. We may say that this musical comedy was entirely written and produced by Smoker Members, and we hope that in future years the old Kappa Pi Sigma will continue to lead Loyola in dramatics with productions equal to the standard estab- lished this year. B. С. PLUNKETT, '25. THE RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT ы duco . LA E - SOT EO Коко TRE “NICOTINE FOLLIES” IVAN AND KATINKA THE CROOK SCENE | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 75 the Smoker Club opening its hospitable doors to 2: A For several days there after, the sound of re-union greetings and the latest summer song hits mingled and drifted out the door, and the abundance of cigarettes and tobacco was proof positive that it was the beginning of the term. Fresh young smokers, enjoying the privileges of their new standing as members, imagined this was an ordinary state of affairs. But the hoary ancients of the club had seen many seasons begin like that and smiled. As soon as possible, the first general meet- ing was called for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year, resulting as follow:—President, Pedro Suinaga; Vice- President: Bill Donovan; Secretary, Ed- mund Brannen; Treasurer, Edward Anglin; Committee, Mill, Escandon, Fregeau; Bouncers, Messrs. O'Connor, W. and Ray Harpin. Of course the first thing of importance to be done was the initiation of new mem- bers. Since the matter is left, by tradi- tion, in the hands of the executive, the newly elected officials took charge, and with the enthusiastic support of all the members, the event was made a notable one, especially for the new boys. Though we cannot reveal its nature, we are sure that the inaugural ceremonies were a com- plete success. It was soon apparent that the craze for Bridge was not yet over, and chosen groups of players began to be seen in the Club as soon as the nights grew colder. A bridge tournament was suggested, heartily ap- proved of, and its details placed in the capable hands of Messrs. Kenneth Mc- | (©) gather to itself many old . 1 е игу and many new members. Ardle, Cuth Scott and Billy Power. Con- siderable interest was shown all along the line of eliminations, and excitement ran ` high for the finals. After a hard struggle Messrs. Farmer and Wendling won out, and were duly presented with the prizes. The most important social affairs put on by the club every year are, first and foremost “The Nicotine Follies,” and secondly, the annual banquet. The first, being our only dramatic effort, is much too important to be chronicled here, and may be found described elsewhere in this book. Not in itself as elaborate as in other years, the banquet was preceded by the attendance of the Club en masse at a hockey game in our Stadium, where we had the pleasure of seeing Loyola again triumph, and all were ready to do full justice to the appetizing dishes that loaded the table. As usual, all ex-members and former presidents that could be reached were present, and all spoke of happy recollec- tions bound up with the old Kappa Pi Sigma. А great deal of fun was created by the clever speeches, and the enthusiasm and good spirit displayed showed the old boys that the Club was still as lively a one as in other days. We suffered this year from the lack of a boarder pianist, but we were not entirely without music, though often forced to exercise considerable ingenuity in produc- ingit. But wedid. And as we look back on yet another year that has gone, there remains a pleasing picture of jolly evenings within those hallowed walls, cheerful con- versations, and rousing choruses to the crashing rhythm of the old piano, while the haze grew thicker and thicker till at last we were rescued by the chapel bell. May all our recollections of College prove as pleasant. В. С. PLUNKETT, '25. 76 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW б С� RAR us ) vtt y BISHOP М. F. FALLON, O.M.I. BRN the 21st of November the students of the Arts Course were privileged to hear an informal talk by the emi- i nent Catholic apologist and 9d controversialist, His Lord- ship Bishop М. Е. Fallon, O.M.I., of London, Ontario. His Lordship stated that he was always very nervous when speaking to boys because they had developed so much since he was a boy. On that account he would be very careful and would speak only of a few common-places. Monsignor MacDon- ald who was also on the platform, would serve as an example of what the boys of his day were like. In a panorama before him, said His Lordship, he could see a distinguished set of Catholic gentlemen. This panorama would be realised if we would constantly bear in mind the prayer of David: Doce me bonitatem, disciplinam et scientiam. These words would form an appropriate motto for а� у college and for every college stu- dent. We should put goodness first. His Lordship as a boy lived at Kingston. There were many intelligent men in Kingston when he was there, but most of them have left. There are still a large number of intelligent men in Kingston and they would also leave if they could. His Lordship had often served Mass for the prison chaplain in that city; and during this period he had made an extensive study of penology and found that there were a great number of intellectuals in jail. He had also dis- covered that education without goodness was useless. All these men were clever scoundrels. Many of these men were highly educated but there was something lacking in their training; that something was behaviour (disciplinam). By behaviour we mean what is called straight forwardness, honesty and truthfulness. We should all try to obtain these if we do not possess them already. He would like all Catholic boys to be able to say: “Win or lose I will stand straight to my principles.” When a man grows old he realises that it is really good- ness that counts. Of the third point, knowledge, His Lordship hardly dared to treat before such a learned audience. He had just come through a great number of laboratories, in fact, a labyrinth of laboratories. One of the purposes of study, he said, is to obtain information but the chief reason for it is to obtain formation. We need a certain amount of information but to secure formation His Lordship had an original system (as original as original sin), which is made up of three correlated necessities. First—be in class every day. Secondly—be on time every day. These two have an enormous value in character — — nn tl LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW - (MM M M = ——————————————————————————————————————tr- building. Thirdly—study hard in class and out of class. No one was ever successful who did not have these three planks in his platform. There is no royal road to learning; it is effort, study and hard work that bring blessings here and hereafter. His Lordship then expressed his great joy at knowing that Loyola College was so successful in every field; and the hope that, with the blessing of God, our lives would be cast in pleasant ways. After His Lordship had retired, Mon- signor MacDonald favoured us with a few words. He had not, as His Lordship had jokingly said, been a pupil of his—that was REV. JOSEPH M. М May Ist a lecture was given to the Students of the Arts Course by Rev. Fr. Bampton, S.J., of London, England, who had arrived just two days before from Toronto, where he preached the Lenten course of sermons. His fascinating speech and his winning personality have made for him many friends among the Faculty and students of the College. His talk—it can hardly be called a lecture—dealt with. those general topics, which are so often treated of, for the benefit of the older students. Many lectures have we listened to on such subjects but certainly few were as interesting as that given by Fr. Bamp- ton. He spoke first about religion in Canada. With very flattering words he predicted a great future for this country politically. He affirmed that in time Canada would sever her connections with the Mother Country and through the natural growth of her immense resources would acquire a leading position in the political world. But this political growth, he said, must be accompanied by a corresponding prosperity of the Catholic Church, and then, pointing to his audience, “you аге the elements be said “upon which the Church of Canada depends for her future greatness. Then he warned us in very strong terms against what he considered to be the greatest difficulty in our path, human respect. Human respect, he said, is a power one of his misfortunes. He had one dis- tinction however, he had been his class- mate and his friend for forty years. He stated that Bishop Fallon has given us some very good thoughts—some that are original. Every one can be as busy as he pleases and the happy man is the one who always finds twenty-four hours in a day a little too short. He further stated that Catholics in Canada have not the influence they should have and that if we wished to be valuable men we must be valuable to the Catholic body. B. Сорр� ну, '26. BAMPTON, S.J. even within the walls of your Alma Mater, but in the world its force is almost irresist- able. Be men,” he continued, “Have that higher form of courage, moral courage; be proud of your faith, show to the whole world that you are a man of principles, a real man! This wholesome advice was, like all of Fr. Bampton's talks, accompanied by short illustrations from everyday life and which made his audience rock with laugh- ter. It seems to be Fr. Bampton's privil- ege to be able to give counsel, and that of a most serious nature, in a manner which causes increasing mirth to his listeners, but which nevertheless brings home the point so strongly that it cannot be for- gotten. Taking up the subject of sports, he asserted that although studies should always be foremost in the minds of the students, sports should be a close second. He praised games warmly; he pointed to them as very suitable training fields for the body and the mind, and as offering excellent opportunities to develop qualities opposed to selfishness. “Play the game like a man, he said, “а� а if you happen to lose, then lose like a man. Fr. Bampton, in closing said a few words on self control. He urged us to subject our mind and bodies to a certain will to curb the will and restrain our appetites. Self- control, in his opinion, was the greatest of pagan virtues. The names of Cicero's true no Ро M түү T eee ee 78 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW St ЕРУ LL) |LÁe4 1 1: ЕЭ 3322 heroes are always followed by that one epithet, the greatest compliment that could be paid to a pagan, “summa tem- perantia.” Here Fr. Bampton closed his interesting talk. We thank him for the sound advice he gave us, which, on account of his mas- terly way of presenting it, will ever be fresh in our memories. The interest aroused . about him. by his short stories and his vivid descrip- tions was so great that for days after he left the College the boys continued to talk During his short stay at Loyola he so completely won the hearts of all that “iKi beatissimi esse videantur, apud quos ille diutissime commoratur. Eustaquio Езсамрок, '26. We are also indebted to Mr. Wilson A. Bentley, of Jericho, Vt., for a most interesting talk on “Water Forms in Nature’; and to Mr. С. Marin, 8.%., for an Apostolic lecture drawn from his personal experiences on the Chinese Missions. SORROW The gray clouds scud athwart the sky; The darkling tempest blows; Within a cottage built on high, A woman’s terror grows. Across the sea that rages now Beneath the whirlwind’s blast She peers, and on her anguished brow A look of dread is cast. That morn her husband and her son, Sole sharers of her home, While yet the night was scarcely done, Had left, the banks to roam. And now, within yon sheltered bay, The hamlet’s boats are seen; But, count and scan them as she may, There’s one she’ll miss, I ween. The seething billows, tossing spray, Have claimed their fearful toll; A woman sad shall weep for aye— The ocean e’er must roll. D. McCrea, '26. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 79 d From “Т� е Philosophy Daily A FAMOUS CONTEST June 4900 A.D. 96 № recent excavations on the site of the ancient city of Mount Royal, an interest- ing old manuscript has been found, in the tunnel A through the mountain which was recently excavated. This man- uscript is nearly 3,000 years old for it is dated 1923. Among the many things of paramount interest which it describes, not the least is the account of what was then a popular sport, called Rugby or more com- monly Football. An account of a contest between rival schools is given and runs thus:— 1А out || sha SEL 442 dips Fd liay the = 6lese Mio vith ману wath даме] – a ау of үң iant 14 bur үн ты pe: ы 4, қ АД- à Lessalas, a 5 à Hie — of Learyin pom з� у. бу zuji- ің Не Ту [йет iy d saspe avi le точ af Tithwayian lap. posh. The manuscript continues: “In a game of much speed, wherein both cohorts dis- played much skill, being of equal force one to the other, the hopefulness of the Torontonians was fractured; for when it was over and done, Loyola stood vic- torious by the sum of seven; and this is true, yea even as Hercules is our witness. “Many were those who stood by, and likewise many maidens, far famed as to beauty of countenance, and exceeding bright as to apparel. And behold there was great clamour of voices raised in shout. Andit came to pass that from the ranks of those who sang the glories of Loyola, there stood forth one clad in a white jerkin, who was called the Leader of Cheers, because such was his position, whereupon, at his word when he did wave his arms like unto the wind mill and leap towards the Heavens, their voices did become as one; right well did they encour- age their athletes, and loudly did their challenge sound to Varsity, informing them often of the absence of flies on Loyola and urging their battlers to present their enemy with the axe, at that precise point where the said weapon had sm inflicted upon the proverbial chicken. And this is so for I myself have seen it, and do swear by the seven thunders of Thor. And while the battle raged, behold a sage Doctor did border upon the field, inhaling deeply of the weed tobacco, and wagering many talents and even shekels upon his sturdy chasers of the pigskin pill. And it came to pass that Apollo did send unto him his messenger, who was called James of the Corcorans (that he might be distinguished from James of the Maloneys). And lo! many times the Learned Surgeon (who was called ‘‘Doc” for brevity) did use him and Apollo's slave did often bear upon the field wise counsel, and many tidings of advice; and this was done that the prophecies concerning the game might be fulfilled; and it was even so. 8o LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —— = ык ығына � � ane SAP Tru. And behold! Upon the backfield, a mighty son of the house of Suinaga did play. And there were those who stood by, near the scene of the battle, who did cry out to him in a loud voice, saying 'Verily, Swan, thou hast gone and done it. Con- tinue thy efforts by all means.’ And others did cry out also to other players, saying ‘Advance, Beaubien, the Lour of thy triumph has struck! ‘Seize him, thou Red O’Connor,’ ‘Lay firm hold of the var- let, Chubby!’ And all these were addressed at different warriors of the gridiron, and rose to the blue vault of heaven, mingled with prayers to the Gods of the Grid and the Goal. Whereupón there was great playing and tackling. Many of Loyola's sons did seize upon the Varsity minion who at that time possessed the leather spheroid, and did bear him heavily to the und. And so much of mother earth did he take upon his visage that he no longer resembled his forbears, nay, not even she that bare him would have known him. And he did cry out as a lamb bleateth in a thin voice, “Ву the Gods of War, wilt thou remove thyself from my cervical region?’ Varsity Was Е Е Soot the leather frequ Е 30 there «а: aya Whe dum 41 Toyela да 28 1 Altima: tese hair was opu dee arinzoy hua aya whe was (ey fa- bus Among his cluzzyakes. 458 | Gehola whey the did fest the pis: =Kiy, His plazer 818 22128 upon il, [ug duping mayy yards Very traf- НЫ Hh з аа б� ат Ё ње: the liye fora Њогђ. тдан that there Was grat ої ty thg sanp of (га, for the battle «а� Won, and мату, ib try aloud PR joy, saying, Alt oldstu arty Ie preter ion ing Rash othet's gasmayte ry thai joy, ana saying anong them- 410%, one bo duother, “erty is inderd ty 62 compared [№ the Lat's Whiz Kase. “А� а when he who did referee had blown upon his reed as a signal of the end, the јоу of the multitude was so great that they rushed upon their players and bore them to the Club House nigh the field. And lo! they did form themselves into a serpent dance and did march happily from the circus, which was called the stadium; and all did sing lustily, so that soon the whole neighbourhood was informed that since the gang was at present complete, there was now no reason at all for fear or care. “And as they progressed in this fashion, which was called Dance of the Reptiles, which is symbolic of victory or joy, they did come upon a vehicle which they did follow closely. And behold, within the same chariot, which was without horses or other animals to draw it, but was driven from within, there did sit an august per- sonage, a messenger of the Gods; and much was he embarassed by the presence of the multitude that followed him, though he would fain have rejoiced with them; so that he did sink himself from sight as much as was permitted, and did often urge his charioteer to accelerate the motion of his vehicle. And this is true, indeed, be- cause I have seen 16; and do swear it, and have heard it from his own lips; and it was even so. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 81 the juncho 5 Deel ! Glue Ту of the King (ma khe spriyg 1 debis the chariots of his 44942). Яд — вађаја they did surround Yir, ЕРУ in formed these about yuk siyar the gays wae tow oom plete, the үче of [ат tare Чат uten] y 27 ађу Grew. Ton lo! the sf pier, теш) iydeed he чая, proteg Loft what is called а X ooa ош, ађа Sid yok dyker ете. Аја Пак gigh Ha Vita 4 SG a. Pw буы And that night....” Here the manuscript becomes indis- tinct and is unreadable, but it furnishes us with a graphical true account of manly sport of that ancient race who lived on the shores of the St. Lawrence many years ago. В� зи, С. PLUNKETT, '26. THE STORM On through the wood the fierce wind tore, And with it dread destruction bore. Upon the startled forest folk, Its fury all too sudden broke: The lofty pine had felt it first, Because it caught the topmost burst, Which so did shake this sentinel That its great bulk twice swayed and fell. The gallant pine may now no more Defy the tempest's sullen roar. Its life is past, its duty done, The fury of the storm has won. So on its way the wild wind went, The tossing boughs its message sent, А presage of destruction dire Swept through the wood like raging fire. The mighty oak and maple hoar Soon crashed upon the forest floor. The ruthless wind, its anger spent, Its fury now would fain relent. The storm is o'er, its anger gone. Now from the covert leaps the fawn, And through the leafy screen on high The feathered songsters blithely fly. Through leafy brush and colonnade, The sunlight smiles upon the glade. Beneath its soft caressing glance Wild flowers join in happy dance. So too the storms that mar life's course Descend with unrelenting force; But where true love holds gentle sway, Unheeded there they fade away. Donatp J. Е� оор, '26. 1 82 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Loyola School of Sociology and Social HE Loyola School of So- ciology and Social Service opened its doors for the beginning of its sixth schol- astic year on October 1st, 1925, with a registration of twenty students, an increase of one over the previous year. The privilege of at- tending: the first lecture in each course, granted to nurses, social workers, and friends of the School, was enjoyed by many who were unable to register for the full course. Six subjects were included in the first session and the attendance at the opening lecture in each was gratifyingly large. The average attendance at subse- quent lectures was twelve students. Owing to the fact that no first year stu- dents of the 1922—1923 year returned to complete the course, the whole class with the exception of one, entered for the first year course. The exception was Mr. Herbert Potter, who had successfully passed the first year examination and obtained his certificate in 1921, but was unable to continue his studies until this year. Mr. Potter is thus the only graduate, the only possible graduate, of 1923—1924. A feature of the registrations this year is the number of married students—nine out of twenty—the highest proportion since foundation. Though all did not work for a certificate, they were none the less, with- out exception, very earnest and satisfactory students, quick to perceive the practical value of the course, and frankly apprecia- tive of the services of their devoted pro- fessors. On account of illness, family responsibilities, and other causes, several students were unable to complete the course. Six have written the examinations and five received the certificate of the first year, as follows: Mrs. Mabel Nightingale, with honours, Miss Mary Coghlin, with honours, Miss Mary Raftery, Miss Hilda Bell, and Service Miss Sara Lennon, the sixth, Mr. Potter, receiving the diploma of the School. Mrs. R. E. Elliott and Miss S. G. Semple followed special courses; Mrs. J. A. Mac- donald, Mrs. M. A. Cochrane, Mrs. James E. O'Leary and Miss C. Heffernan deserve honourable mention for faithful attendance and interest in the lectures. All these ladies are actively engaged in some form of social service, either as regular or voluntary workers, and it was with the commendable intention of increasing their usefulness to the community that they cheerfully under- took the course of study in addition to their other important duties. | It is encouraging to know that the students who received their first year certificates this year are all planning to complete the course in 1924—1925, with the object of securing the coveted Diploma in Sociology granted by Montreal University, which, in any part of the world, gives the holder a standing as a trained social worker, eligible for the highest appointments in the service. The Sociological Course consists of ten subjects, divided into two portions, the first part consisting of Social and Economic History, Mental Hygiene, Child Welfare, Community Health, Hospital Social Ser- vice, and Statistics. These lectures are all given before Christmas, leaving the re- maining four subjects—Ethics, Social Econ- omics, Social Law and Field Work to be taken up in the Easter Term. This division of the work has now been in vogue for the two latter years and has been found a better arrangement for the students than the earlier plan of taking the whole ten courses at once and having the examina- tions all held at the end of the school year. Now the examinations are divided into two arts, and the results have been materially tter for the students and professors. | The subject of Social and Economic History is lectured upon by Dr. W. H. Atherton, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., who has ——' oa коља. � оља рагы se a a eee чи с Р Үт ч сүн а а о а Е каља eee 4. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 83 С specialized on Canadian History and who, by his scholarly lectures, packed full of vital interest to all Canadians, helps the students, to view the practical difficulties which confront them in active social work through the medium of a background of history. This is the only sane and sensible way in which to solve modern problems, to profit by the experience of former sociolo- gists and pioneers in the country and to use their wisdom as a base on which to build up an edifice of real scientific social service. This course holds the first place on the calendar and may be considered to be an absolute essential for the proper understanding of the whole fabric of mod- ern sociology. Students are unanimous in stating that it is only through this course of lectures that they have been given a comprehensive view of what their chosen vocation really means, and how the roots of its problems stretch from the present time right back into the beginnings of history. As much of the work of a social reformer will inevitably be amongst those who are to be considered sub-normal, either in them- selves or in their immediate ancestry, the school has found it practical to include in the courses one on Mental Hygiene. This is given by Dr. F. E. Devlin, the Medical Superintendent of St. Jean de Dieu Hos- pital for the Insane, who lectures to the students on the more pronounced types of mental aberrations likely to be met with in their experience. These lectures are easily amongst the first in public interest and invariably draw many outsiders who are desirous of understanding something more of the pathology of mental disease, and who follow the lucid analyses of Delusions, Illusions, Hallucinations and Abnormal Behaviour with intense interest. The lectures on Child Welfare are given by Dr. W. A. L. Styles, and are of immense value, not only to social students, but also to nurses, teachers and all interested in кан of childhood. Т� е lecturer has ad much experience on the practical side of Child Welfare. He is an enthusiast on children and has the faculty of making his students enthusiastic also over the pressing problems connected with his subject. Community Health is the course given by Dr. E. J. Mullally, M.D., and here the student is instructed in Elementary Ana- tomy, Physiology, the symptoms of Infec- tious Diseases, Occupational Diseases, and Social Diseases, with the general outline of the methods taken for their relief. Under the heading of social diseases the lecturer treats fully of those diseases of the com- munity which vitally touch every social worker in his or her career amongst the handicapped and underprivileged classes. Dr. E. J. Semple, M.D., is the lecturer on Hospital Social Service, and his course, which is of great interest and practical value treats of case work in the hospitals and among out-door patients, Occupational Therapy, Social Service Exchanges, and the Keeping of Records. The co-operation which it is so very necessary that every social worker who is to be at all successful should give and receive from hospitals is scarcely possible of attainment without a comprehensive view of what hospital social service really means. This series of lectures is most enlightening on many knotty points connected with the technical side of this service and is an invaluable adjunct to the sociological course as a whole. Dr. Semple has now lectured to the students for three years and has un- doubtedly been the means of interesting them deeply in this vital service to the community performed by the social work- ers for the patients after they are discharged from the hospitals. The follow-up work necessary for this class of case is of the first importance. The subject of Statistics is taught by Miss L. E. F. Barry, Honorary Secretary of the Catholic Social Service Guild, and this course is designed to give students a practical working knowledge of the science as it affects social workers. In this con- nection great attention is devoted to the preparation of charts, diagrams, and graphs suitable for publication in the daily press. Statistics as a practical means of social reform and as a mirror of social facts is presented to the students in a convincing way and this subject forms a valuable addition to the whole curriculum, being, | | | 84 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ---------------------------------------------------4- in fact, quite indispensable to the modern scientific sociologist. The foregoing section of the school course being finished at Christmas, the Easter term is devoted to the remaining four subjects. The course on Ethics was originally given by the late Reverend J. C. Brophy, D.D., whose lamented death has caused the School to lose one of its most revered professors and one of its original founders. То his earnest and unselfish work in the beginning, no less than to his wise counsel and helpful guidance the successful growth and development of our School may be largely attributed. The Ethics Course is now given by Reverend Erle G. Bartlett, S.J., who came forward to fill the breach when the sad news of Father Brophy's ill-health was first made known in October last. He has ably conducted the lectures о� Eternal Law, the Law of Nature, Divine and Human Law, and the Rights and Duties of Man. The practical side of social work is presented to the students by Miss L. E. F. Barry, in a series of lectures on Field Work comprising the personal experience of the Lecturer gained during over ten years intensive work in the Sending of cases. This work is supplemented by visits to charitable and philanthropic organizations by the class as a whole, where the various methods in use can be studied at first hand. Mr. J. T. Hackett, K.C., and Mr. M. A. Phelan, K.C., give the course on Social Law in alternate years. Mr. Hackett has just finished the course for the present year and will be followed by Mr. Phelan next January. This series of lectures is designed to give the student a comprehensive out- line of our legal system with special atten- tion devoted to those points that are most likely to come within his purview. The Workman's Act, Laws relating to Guard- ianship Lease and Hire, Marriage and Separation, and Wills are some of the points that are ably elucidated by the Professors of this course. Reverend Father Hingston, S.J., Dean of the School, is the lecturer on Social Economics. The points treated of in his illuminating discourses on this science are, amongst others, Capital and Labour, Strikes and Workmen's Associations, Pro- duction of Wealth and Poverty, Rent and Wages, Insurance and Pensions, and State Ownership. This course is of extreme importance to the earnest student and its proper understanding is absolutely funda- mental for the foundation of an education in social science. The students who have had the benefit of listening to the Reverend Father's lucid explanations of the themes which go to make up the science of Econo- mics have received the utmost help from them and are unanimous in stating dat the course has explained modern social condi- tions to them in a wonderful manner. The courses will be resumed early in October, 1924. Detailed information about the School may be obtained from the Registrar, 22, Drummond Street, Montreal. IMMORTALITY As out the darkness of the night The golden dawn appears And tells us of the blissful light That from the eastward nears, So from the shadow of the tomb, Which some might deem e’erlasting gloom, The captive soul bursts forth and beams Triumphant over death’s poor schemes. D. McCrea, 26. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 85 X. 3. P. Deceased Members of Staff and Student Body | of Loyola College | Rev. Peter Саду, Вы а� . 19, 1902 Rev. Isidore Kavanagh, S.J........... une 5,1920 Rev. John Coffee, SJ................. t. 26, 1916 Rev. George Kenny, S.J.............. t. 26, 1912 Rev. John Connolly, S.J.. ............ Nov. 16, 1911 Rev. Rod. Lachapelle, S.J............. Feb. 19, 1901 Rev. Owen Bernard Devlin, S.J... cum. 4 d Rev. Moses Malone, S.J.............. an. 14, 1922 Rev. William Doherty, S.J............ Rev. John B. Plante, 5.]............. ау 19, 1923 Rev. Daniel Donovan, S.J............ Nov. 28° 1921 Rev. Gregory БЕН о. и� е 6,1907 Rev. Denis Dumesnil, 5.)............. May 5, 1918 Rev. Eugene Schmidt, S.J............. ay 21, 1904 Rev. John Forhan, S. J PEIUS PCR Ue Aug. 11, 1916 Rev. Lactance Sigouin, 5.]............ Маг. 29, 1898 Rev. Мака Рок, S]«.. наоко ва нео July 27,1915 Rev. Adrien Turgeon, SJ... .......... Sept. 8,1912 Rev. Alexander Gagnieur, S.J.......... Feb. 10, 1921 My, На� а Coll; БОЈ. со 9e сезе. = 12, 1900 Rev. Auguste Girard, 5.)............. Jan. 20, 1916 Bro. Geo. Brown, сн eee ес. 7, 1901 Rev. Joseph Grenier, 5.).............. May 4,1913 Bro. Frederick Stormont, РЕА Nov. 25, 1922 {т үн ас ое rers June 6,1905 Bro. Leonard of P. -Maur., Сы. ФЕ . 1.1922 Rev. Benjamin Hazelton, $.].......... Sept. 1,1908 М. Ге� ев Leónwv, BA сое Oct. 11, 1922 Rev. Victor Hudon, $.]............... Oct. 4,1913 Q.MoCartbey... enmt Mar. 13, 1921 Rev. Arthur E. Jones, 5.Ј............. jan. 19, 1918 Mr; Cuthbert Udall........ esee. July 5,1911 Acton, William Crowe, George Le Boutillier, Leo O'Brien, Richard | Anglin, Francis Daly, George Lelièvre, Roger O'Connor, James Armstrong, Lawrence Dandurand, Hervé Lemieux, Rodolphe O'Gorman, George | Barbeau, Lawrence Delisle, Alexander Lessard, Gerardg O'Leary, John | Barnston, Stuart Dissette, Arthur Macdonald, Fraser O'Shea, Albert | Baxter, Quigg Dissette, Francis Mackey, George Owens, Sargent | Bergeron, Patrick Domville, J. de Beaujeu Mackey, Herbert Pagé, Séverin | Blanchard, George Doody, Francis Magann, Edward Palardy, Guy Bonin, René Doran, Brenda Maguire, Francis Pearson, Chisholm | Brady, Terence Dwyer, Edward Marson, Robert Pearson, William A. $ Brown, Henry Farley, Howard Marson, Walter Pérodeau, Charles | Browne, William Farrell, Edward McArthur, Donald Plunkett, Edward Burke, Jack L. Finch, Gerald McGee, Francis Poupore, Leo Butler, Herbert French, Francis McGee, James Power, J. Rockett Cagney, Clarence Gloutney, Richard McGoldrick, John Rolland, Wilfrid Carbray, Edward Grant, Frederick McGovern, Arthur Rosseau, Henry Carrier, Charles Grant, James McKenna, Adrian Ryan, Francis Cavar у, aires Не Basil Morena Penas Shallow, � т er, Jacques ooper, James cLoughlin, Henry Shallow, Jo. Cloran, Edward Howe, John McNamee, Francis Shortall irem Cloran, Glendyn Hudson, Stanton Milloy, Francis Smith, Arthur Collins, Nulsen ohnston, John Mitchell, Alfred Smith, Charles F. Condon, Leo ohnson, Melvin Monk, Henry Stafford, Joseph Conroy, Emmet h, Joseph Morgan, Henry Tate, Louis Conroy, Paul. Kearns, Raymond Morley, Charles Varennes (de), Henri Cooke, Benedict Keenan, Christopher Nagle, Gregory Viau, Wilfrid Cooper, George ert Michael O'Boyle, Desmond Vidal, Maurice Coughlan, Patrick ontaine, Paul O'Brien, Donald Walsh, John P. Wilkins, John “Blessed are the Bead who Die і� the Lord” ттт 86 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Obituary THE LATE LORD SHAUGHNESSY ERMINATING an illness of scarcely twenty-four hours, the death occurred at 7.30 o'clock on the evening of December 1048, 1923, of the Right Honourable Lord Shaughnessy, Fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute, Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order, First Baron Shaughnessy of Montreal and of Ashford, County Lim- erick, Ireland; and chairman of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Тћотаз George Shaughnessy was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on October 6, 1853, the son of Thomas and Mary Shaugh- nessy, both of whom were natives of Ire- land. At the age of sixteen, having grad- uated from a business college, he was em- ployed in the purchasing department of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Rail- road. Promotion after promotion followed until in January 1879, he was appointed general storekeeper of the road. АП this time he was studying hard, and constantly read works of the masters on economic questions. He organized intel- lectual clubs in Milwaukee, where groups of brainy young men discussed economics and politics; and he early acquired the power to do independent thinking and to speak directly and convincingly. Receiv- ing an appointment from Mr. William Van orne, as general purchasing agent of the new Canadian Transcontinental Line—the Canadian Pacific Railway—he held that position until his thirty-first year when he was raised to the position of general manager of that road. In this capacity he proved his worth in a thousand ways, and so valuable did he make himself that in June, 1891, he was elected a director of the company and made vice-president. Ғі� - ally, in 1898, when Sir William Van Horne retired, Mr. Shaughnessy became president of the Canadian Pacific Railway. In 1910 he became also chairman of the Board of Directors. On October то, 1918, he was succeeded in the presidency by Mr. E. W. Beatty, but he retained office as chairman of the Board of Directors. He was president or a director of a num- ber of other subsidiary companies con- nected directly or indirectly with the Canadian Pacific Railway. For many years also he had been a director of th e Bank of Montreal and of the Royal Trust Company. For his services to Canada and the Empire, he received the honour of knighthood (Knight Bachelor) from King Edward in 1901. On that occasion ће is stated to have sent the telegram to his aged parents in Milwaukee, “You may be gratified to know that His Majesty has conferred the honour upon me of knight- hood. One owes a great deal to a good father and mother.” In 1907 Sir Thomas Shaughnessy was accorded the further distinction of Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order. Finally, on New Year's day, 1916, came the crowning honour of his life, when he was elevated to the peerage as a Baron of the United Kingdom by King George. Не chose the title of Lord Shaughnessy of Montreal, Canada and Ashford, County Limerick, Ireland, and took his seat in the House of Lords on November 23, 1916. He became a member of the Order of the Sacred Treasure of Japan in 1901 and a Knight of Grace of St. John of Jerusalem in 1910. It was while returning home after a busy Sunday during which he took an active part in the opening ceremonies of the new Knights of Columbus Hall on Mountain St. that he was taken suddenly ill, and from that time he was under the care of Drs. C. F. Martin and D. F. Gurd. During the brief illness that followed Lord Shaugh- nessy retained his usual clarity of mind and purpose recognizing all who spoke to him and particularly His Grace, Archbishop Georges Gauthier, Apostolic Administra- tor, who was at the bedside at 7.00 o'clock, half an hour before death ended the career of the great railway man. At a quarter after 7 o'clock, Lord Shaughnessy became silent. Theend came fifteen minutes later. The funeral service was held at St. MT LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 87 Patrick's Church on Thursday, December 13. The Church was crowded to the doors with hundreds of his former associates and sorrowing friends, and the floral tributes completely filling six carriages were em- blematic of the high esteem in which he was held by all. Perosi's solemn Requiem Mass was chanted by the Rev. Father McShane, assisted by Rev. T. F. Heffernan, pastor of St. Thomas Acquinas Parish as deacon and the Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, Chancellor of the Diocese as sub-deacon. His Grace Archbishop Gauthier occupied the throne during the mass and at the con- clusion officiated at the s olemn Libera. He was attended by the Very Rev. Canon James McCory, and Rev. G. Mylette, C.S.S.R., pastor of Ste. Anne's. Rev. Abbe Papineau acted as Master of Cere- monies. A week later a solemn requiem mass was celebrated at Loyola College for the repose of the soul of the late Lord Shaughnessy in the presence of Lord Shaughnessy, his son, Lady Shaughnessy, and other imme- diate members of the family, together with the Faculty and student body of Loyola. Lord Shaughnessy was not only a bene- factor of Loyola but he was a sincere friend and one who ever took a lively interest in all that pertained to the College. In an interview granted to the press, Rev. Father Hingston, S.J., paid a personal tribute to the late railway magnate and declared that he could not speak too highly of his great kindness and consideration. Personally, I shall miss him as a е� а and an adviser, he said. “At the same time he will be a great loss to the College and to Canada. As Chairman of the Advisory Board of the College he took a great interest in all its affairs, and the affairs of the College. He presided at all of the Board's meetings, and it was an enormous advantage to have a man of his ability to advise. As to his many qualities he was exceeding kind and generous. His death is not only a severe blow to Montreal but to the whole of Canada. R.I. P. REV. FATHER BROPHY, D.D., S.T.D. N Feb. 11th, 1924, the Rev. John E. Brophy, D.D., S.T.D., died after a long illness. During his last years he was pastor of St. Agnes Church. Father Brophy was born at St. Andrews, Quebec, the son of John Brophy and Marie Banfield. He attended school at the George Wanless Academy, Carillon, Que- bec, and finished his studies at Laval University, graduating with highest hon- ours in Philosophy and Theology. On July 6th, 189o, he was ordained priest by Archbishop Fabre, and imme- diately left for Rome where with distinc- tion he was made Doctor of Divinity. For a number of years he occupied the chair of Dogmatic Theology at the Grand Semin- ary, Montreal, and St. John's Seminary, Boston. In 1907 he became Chaplain and Professor at the Outremont Convent, whence he went to St. Agnes Parish. Father Brophy was foremost in the higher educational life of Montreal. He was Dean of Notre Dame Ladies College, Professor of Ethics and Apologetics at the Loyola School of Sociology and for several years a member of the Catholic School Commission of Montreal. In addition he was a fluent master of the French, Italian, Spanish and German languages. The noted scholar was also an enthusiastic member of the Loyola College Club. Father Brophy's keen judgement, ready sympathy and unbounded generosity to the poor were as magnets attracting all to him. Only God and the listening angels know the countless charities, the souls who came with joy or sorrow, with spiritual or temporal difficulties, and found this priest always “‘all things to all men. To his family, friends and parishioners the Review offers its deepest sympathy. For the above information the writer is indebted to Mr. W. P. Fitzsimmons, a life-long friend of Father Brophy. Е. D. McCarrrey, ’25. -—É——— PP 88 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ALBERT O'SHEA “What is death but peace eternal In a land of endless rest, Where the Love of Jesus dwelleth In the mansions of his blest.” GAIN it becomes our sad duty to announce the passing of one of Loy- ola's Old Boys, Albert Lawrence O'Shea, who died on Sunday, March 9, 1924, from a fatal illness that developed a little over a year ago. The funeral service was held from St. Michael's Church, on Tuesday, March 11, the Rev. Father O'Brien acting as Celebrant. The presence of large num- bers of brother Knights of Columbus, of representatives of the M.A.A.A.—of which association he was a life member—and of countless sorrowing friends, all bore elo- quent testimony to the high honour and esteem in which he was held by all with whom he came in contact. Born in Montreal on June 25, 1895, “Abby,” as he was familiarly known to his host of friends, began his studies in 1903 at L'Academie Archambault where he was made thoroughly conversant with the French language. Thus equipped he en- tered Loyola Preparatory School in Sep- tember, 1905, and, in 1907, undertook his High School course which he completed four years later. . His piety and devotion were manifest’ from an early age, and it was with keen joy he received his First Holy Communion on the thirty-first of Мау, 1906. Ав a student he was a model of application that all might well follow, and in addition, he was an all-round athlete, ever “ playing the game in a manner that won for him the proud reputation of being a real good sport in the truest sense of the term. Desirous of fitting himself for a com- mercial career, upon his matriculation from Loyola, he went to the Catholic High School, and there studied for a year under Mr. Saunders. Ї� 1913 he entered his father's firm, the J. P. O'Shea Company, where he displayed marked abilities that gave great promise for a brilliant future. Continuing in this occupation until the spring of 1925, he suddenly felt the need of a complete change and a long period of rest. Accordingly he set out for the coast, stopping off for some time at Banff and again at Winnipeg, but being warned of the precarious state of his health, he imme- diately returned to Montreal, where, upon the advice of his physicians he decided to leave for Saranac Lake, anxious to seek that cure which he so ardently hoped to find. Soon realizing, however, that his health was not manifesting the desired improve- ment, he was removed to his home, where, for some time, indeed, the attending doc- tors were hopeful of his recovery. Hope soon waned, nevertheless, and it was deemed advisable to administer the last Rites of the Church, as it was evident that despite all that medical skill could do, the end must be near at hand. There followed seven weeks of intense suffering, and then at last the supreme moment arrived, when, surrounded by his affectionate parents and his devoted sister, he gave up his unsullied soul to God. Albert was possessed of sterling qualities and a noble character. Frankness, sin- cerity, a high sense of honour, and an unbounded friendliness were amongst his predominate characteristics. His many friends grieve for his passing, and to his loving parents and other sorrowing rela- tives we extend our sincere sympathy in their sad bereavement. Dovcias Акснте MacDonatp „26. ALBERT O'SHEA June 25тн, 1895 ° Marcu O.L. 1905 Ж, 4, №. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 89 HE annual meeting of the L. C. O. B. A. has been called for the fourteenth of June to select the officers for the coming term. Ow- ing to the fact that this issue of the Review goes to press before that date, we are unable to publish the names of the new executive or to give details of | the business transacted. In sifting out the scraps of news that have drifted in to us from time to time we naturally grouped the Old Boys according to the cities or districts to which their present vocations had called them. Of those who lately left their Alma Mater and whose activities are centered in or around Montreal, Mike Collins, '23 is tutoring at Loyola, while Antoine Wendling, '22, is on the regular staff of the Arts Course; Gerald Gleeson, '23, and Tad Kelly, '22, are with the C.N.R.; Andrew Beaubien, '22, who is with the chartered accountants Marwick and Mitchell is the provincial amateur boxing champion at 160 and 175 pounds. Geoff. Plunkett, '24, is with the C.P.S.L. Harry Domville is in the insurance busi- ness; Jack and Lonny Holland are at present connected with Thomas Robinson and Sons; William P. Brennan and Gerald Murray are both doing well with the Imperial Tobacco Company. Our con- gratulations to Maurice Versailles who was recently married. Leo Beaudin is with the Canada Steam- ship Lines. The Clement Brothers are still covering Lachine with glory. Adrian is manager of the Lachine branch of the Royal Bank, and to Louis, who was re- cently married, we extend best wishes. Duncan Desbarats is still with the Des- barats Advertising Agency; John Cough- lin, secretary of the Old Boys' Association, is with the Canadian Street Car Advertis- ing Company at their head office in Mon- treal. Errol Coughlin is in business for himself in the city. John Fitzgerald, as general manager of the Montreal Merchants' Association still finds time for an occasional visit to the College. Dave Walsh is in the Insurance business with his father under the name of M. J. Walsh and Sons. Joe Walsh and John Mulcair form the notarial firm of Walsh and Mulcair. We congratulate the latter on a recent addition to his family. Frank Rolland is also to be congratulated on having joined the ranks of the benedicts; Frank is in the Insurance business. Tory Shibley is still with Crane Limited and is very active in football, baseball and hockey circles. The McGarr brothers are running the McGarr Taxi Company. John D. Kearney, president of the Old Boys' Association, 1s the junior partner of the well-known law firm La- flamme, Mitchell, Callaghan and Kearney. John King, who is in the radio business, paid us a visit quite recently. Frank L. Connors is now the owner of the McGill Pharmacy. He is married and has one child. John Gallery, '17, president of the Atlas Press, is printing the Review for the second consecutive year. Harold Kavanagh is with the Equitable Securities Corporation of this city. Jack Malloy has chosen the optical business and holds a high position with R. N. Taylor and Company. Robert Graham is asso- ciated with his father in the Galt Brass Agency of Montreal. It is expected that Gaston Delisle will be called to the bar at ————S———————————————— eye 9o LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW P —————— an early date. ' Clarence Davis, who is in the mining business at Buckingham, Que., is taking an enforced holiday due to an injured shoulder. Theo. Laberge is an insurance broker with the firm of J. Walsh. “То� у” Vanier is practising law in Mon- treal with the firm of McCaffrey and Vanier. His engagement to Miss Jeanne Tetrault has lately been announced. Al- fred Bussiere is employed with his father’s firm, Walsh and Bussiere, clothiers. Al- fred has been married several years now. Adelstan Levesque is president of the Montreal Auto Trade Association. This winter’s auto show, which was under his direction, was the best yet. Joseph Mur- phy, president of the Lepage Marble Works, was a candidate in this year’s aldermanic elections. He was defeated by a very small majority. Dr. B. A. Conroy, M.P., speaker of the K. of C. Mock Parliament, conducted the proceedings in a manner that reflects credit on his Alma Mater. John Hough, who was ill in the General Hospital for a long time, has returned home, but is still greatly in need of the prayers of his friends. Under these severe trials, his sustained geniality was the subject of general admiration. On the eight of December, 1923, Jean Perodeau, son of Arthur Perodeau, having been privately prepared, made his first Holy Communion in the Sacred Heart Chapel. he is the first child of a graduate to make his First Communion at the College. In the Queen City, Bob Anglin, '20, was called to the Bar last September, and is junior partner in the firm of Blake, Lash, Anglin and Cassels. Arthur Phelan is with the Canadian Railway News. Bob Cough- lin is with the Canadian Street Car Adver- tising Company. Joseph Murphy, H.S., '23, has entered St. Augustine’s Seminary. We wish him the best of success in his chosen work. Charles Boeckh, is doing very well in the Boeckh Brush and Broom Com- pany, his father's business. He has been married for three years and has one son. We hear from Ottawa that Brian White holds an important position on the staff on one of Ottawa's dailies; Vernie Adams has left the Molson's Bank, where he was for several years and is now in the whole- sale business; Redmond Quain is engaged in the millinery trade. Michael Scott is connected with the Lumber industry і� : Northern Ontario. Edward Taschereau has | been appointed Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms during the present session of Parliament. Reginald Nadeau is the representative in theMaritime Provinces ofSwiftand Armour. The report from Sherbrooke gives us several interesting items. John Wolfe's law practice has been very successful; Ted Walsh, '18, is becoming a successful broker; Marcus Mulvena is with the C.N.R. freight department. O'Reilly Hewitt has severed his connection with Bank of Commerce and is now in Windsor Mills. Alfred Camacho is still with the Bank of Commerce. From the many Old Boys in Quebec City, we have gathered the following bits of in- formation: Mr. Chubby Power, M.P., still retains his seat in the Federal House. He is a member of the Private Bills Com- mittee which recently considered the Church Union bill. Charles Genereux, formerly of the class of '25, is with the Brown Corporation of Quebec. He is a member of the Quebec Swimming Club and Hockey Team. John Hearn is practising law. “Dutch” Lonergan is still playing his old brand of hockey for the Sons of Ireland. From Campbell’s Bay we learn that Dawson McDonald is succeeding very well in the legal profession. The McCullough boys, Jack and George, are in partnership with their father in the McCullough Wood and Coal Company of Winnipeg and Calgary. Charlie is in Rome and will most likely be ordained in June, 1925. Bernard, B.A., 711, is pro- fessor of Chemistry at the Jesuit College at Manila, P.I. It is expected that he will return to New York via Rome next sum- mer. We hope that he will pay us a visit on his return. Charles Phelan has been made president and general manager of the Western Division Canadian Railway News, with headquarters at Winnipeg. Adrian Fletcher has built up a success- ful law practice in Victoria, B.C. Clem р =. — ui REV. THOMAS LALLY, S.J. Ordained June 29th, 1923 amie жайы. PUTA EUR ————— 7 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 91 Trihey last year “followed the birds to that same city. We congratulate him on the birth of a daughter. Charles Poirier is practising law in Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. Francis Rule is in business for himself in Mexico City; while Paul Gorozpe, for- merly of '26, is pursuing a course of study in architecture in the same city. Luis Aspe is working in the Mexican Aviation department. John and Vincent McEldery are doing very well in law. Vincent, B.A., 'о8, is in Peterboro, while John is in Guelph. Among those who chose the better part, there was quite a number to enter the Novitiate at Guelph. Those who receive our best wishes are Thomas Walsh, '23; Anthony Deslauriers, '23; Francis Boyle, '23; Ray Phelan, ’25; Hutch Mitchell, '26; and Alex Rolland, H.S., '23. To these also we must add the name of Ray. Cadwalader, ’25, who was with us for two months last fall. We also extend our best wishes to David McDonald, '23, who has just completed a year of Theology at the Grand Seminary, Montreal. We take great pleasure in offering to Mr. Joseph Keating, S.J., an old professor of Loyola, our heartiest congratulations on the occa- sion of his ordination which is to take place in Montreal on the 29th of June; to Rev. Ambrose Weitekamp whose ordina- tion will take place in Brooklyn, N.Y., on June 22nd, and to Rev. Charles Baker and Rev. William Sullivan, who are to be ordained in Montreal this month. LOYOLA AT THE UNIVERSITIES We find a goodly number of Old Boys scattered throughout the various faculties. Neil Feeny, '22, and Lewis McLean are in third year Medicine. In second we are represented by Marc Girard, '25, John Malloy, '23 and Paul Laplante, '23. In Law we have Paul Baillargeon, '21, and Paul Wickham, '21, who have suc- cessfully passed their second year exam- inations. Gerald Bray, '22, and Hector Decary, '23, are in their first year. Har- old McCarrey, H.S., '23, completes his first year and John Quinlan his second year in Commerce, while Roger McMahon has come through his first year Dentistry with his usual happy smaile. Roger was a star on the McGill Senior Hockey team last season. Kenneth Tyrell has successfully completed his Junior year in Pharmacy. Among those graduating this year there are, from Medicine, Wilfrid Noonan and Joseph Ryan; from Law F.V. Hudon; from Applied Sciences, Leo Timmins and M. P. Malone. Nor should we forget Tom Day, '22, and Gerry Anglin, '23, who represent us at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. Tom has com- pleted his second year, Gerry his first. Among the graduates of the University of Montreal, we find the name of Char les Sylvestre, '21, graduate in Law. Left behind him are Alphonse Patenaude, '22, and Paul Desy, '21, who have completed their second year Law, Charles Giroux, '23 and Jean Casgrain, '23, their first. Jean and Charles Sylvestre were very active officers on last year's U. of М.А.А. Execu- tive. Our only representative in Com- merce is Charles Harwood, Н.5., '23, of mandolin fame. Nor are we unrepresented at other Universities. Jacques Hebert, '22, is do- ing very well in Law at Oxford. Ramon Matanzo, H.S., '23, is now studying Medicine at Fordham University. Luis Gorozpe, H.S., '23, is in Engineering at Cornell. Ramon Alcazor, H.S., '23, is increasing his knowledge of Mother Earth at the Paris Agricultural University. Ash- ton Tobin has completed his second year Arts at Bishop's University, Lennoxville. Тће results for the Faculty of Science at McGill show that M. P. Malone, ’20, has received the degree of Bachelor of Science. In the third year, A. J. Chabot, ’20, ob- tained first class honours in ten out of eleven subjects, taking seven first places, and a British Association prize. James Hearn, '22, and Jules Archambeault, '22, of second year obtained honours in several subjects, while in first year, Henry Pang- man obtained first class honours in О� е subject, second class in five. The results of the Faculty of Medicine have not been published as we go to press. 92 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Loyola's Older Boys ЖОҮСОГ.А”5 good work in the £4 Closed Retreat Movement continues. А successful series of Retreats con- ducted last year at the 26 за College appears surpass- able only in the prospect the coming season holds out. The Catholic Laymen's Retreat Associa- tion continues to flourish. The College is at once its birthplace and the scene of its sturdy adolescence. Other plans are laid down, however. “А Retreat House of our own is the aim of each member. Whatever the future may hold for the Association, and no matter how comparable with its value the success of the movement may become—its association with the College must continue. The College itself is inseparably a part of the “impression” each Retreatant receives, and, while perhaps only in the abstract, but effectively, nevertheless,— the College “atmosphere” helps the Re- treatants accept the discipline of the Exercises. The “College” idea, too, plays a very potent part in bringing back the carefree spirit of boyhood so invariably enjoyed by those terminating a Retreat. “To be a boy again is realized by most of those who make the Retreats was well said by one of the Retreatants at the closing meeting of a Retreat last summer. To coin the happiest phrase of the year, however, fell to the part of our genial and altogether worthy President, Major John Long. “Іс isn't only for goody-goodies, either! was his conclusion when “offering the proposition. Аз a selling point that phrase is as immense as it is truthful! In rendering their homage and grateful thanks to the devoted soldiers of the noble and untiring army of St. Ignatius, and in saluting in this annual message their brothers of the educational branch of their Alma Mater, the Retreatants—while en- tirely conscious that they fully exemplify the aptness of the Major's phrase—hope with confidence, and unafraid, that the work may go on from strength to strength, ad maiorem Dei gloriam! RETREATANT. THE GIVER, SPURNED Bewitching were the gifts she proudly bore As if quite truly she could not but feel They came from her and not from God: a peal Of golden bells within her throat; a store Of classic beauties in her face; still more In every poise of body lithe as steel; A mind so strong to grasp, so quick to deal With heart-throbs that her tears at will did pour. Thus dazzling all who stopped at surface bright, She won from many praise to her most sweet And love from none of those who gauged her best. Sans faith in Him who has all warmth and light, Sans hope in aught but worldly pleasures fleet, She never knew “the soul’s Delightful Guest.” May 22, 1924. Lewis Drumonp, S.J. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 93 Address all communications to LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW, Sherbrooke Street West Terms—One Dollar the Copy. А subscription for Five Years—Five Dollars. АЙ subscriptions will be gratefully received . ЕрїтовїА„ Boarp Editors D. ARCHIE MacDONALD, '26 BASIL PLUNKETT, '25 EUSTAQUIO ESCANDON, '26 J. ALOYSIUS KENNEDY, '25 PAUL Н. LEVESQUE, '24 BASIL CUDDIHY, '25 Sporting News JOHN LYNCH-STAUNTON, '25 LOUIS PHELAN, H.S., '24 Business DEPARTMENT Advertising Staff CUTHBERT SCOTT, '25 KENNETH McARDLE, '27 EDMUND McCAFFREY, '25 Circulation Staff WILLIAM BOURGEOIS, '25 EMMET McMANAMY, '27 1924 MONTREAL, CANADA No. то Editorial ЖНАМК$ to the generosity of the “Old Boys’ Asso- ciation and the contri- bution ofmany kind friends of Loyola, the dream which X had been occupying the mind of the Faculty and the student body for the past two years, has been realized at last. We now have a Stadium and one that is second to none in the Dominion. That such an addition to the College was necessary, had long been keenly felt, but it was due to the untiring efforts of Reverend Father Rector in matters of organization that we owe the realization of this hitherto vague hope. The spirit manifested by the L.C.O.B.A. and the friends of Loyola in this lasting monument of their affection and loyalty has set a standard to the present generation of Loyola boys in regard to their future connections with their Alma Mater. Our appreciation of their thoughtfulness in providing for us conveniences and privil- eges which they did not possess while at Loyola cannot be expressed in words. Rather let the example which they have given us be ours when we, as “Old Boys,” will be called on to contribute to the glory and advancement of our beloved Alma Mater. 4% New Year brought with it not only many gratifying recollections of our numerous successes of” the past season but also the important announcement that the Ontario Matriculation Conference has recognized the Pass and First Year Examinations of Loyola College as equiva- lent to their Pass and Honour Matricula- tion Examinations for purposes of entrance into Ontario Universities. 94 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW р The Matriculation Standard of Loyola had already been accepted by McGill and R.M.C., yet it was thought that many Ontario students now attending Loyola would be deterred from finishing their course here on account of the ей 2: of Ontario Universities to accept our Matric- ulation standard. We now feel assured that the numbers of students from Ontario will greatly increase our registers, knowing that they will have here every advantage that will contribute to a successful completion of their studies. HE only Dominion championship brought to Montreal this season, was won by Loyola when, in defeating the Junior Champions of Ontario—the Toronto Canoe Club—they won for themselves the proud distinction of Dominion Junior Rugby Champions of Canada. Too great credit cannot be given to the men who so valiantly upheld the honour of their Alma Mater and came through with colours flying. These men trained diligently from the time College opened, they sacrificed holidays and pleasure, and gave their best that “Old Loyola” might climb one step higher in the realm of clean and manly sport. It was an uphill battle against tremen- dous odds, but team spirit, grit and that will to win, so characteristic of Loyola's sons, won for them the title they so richly deserved. We cannot but com- mend the significant fact that the players did not allow either the training or the strenuous games to interfere in any way with their studies. For many of those who were prominent on the gridiron were equally successful in the intellectual sphere. They have brought great honour upon themselves and upon their Alma Mater, and we congratulate, not only the members of the Squad upon their splendid perform- ance but also their very able Coach who did so much to make possible this brilliant achievement. T is with a sense of pride and personal pleasure that we again make mention of that organization, which has become so intimately connected with Loyola College —The Laymen’s Retreat Association. Of late, this organization has been humour- ously termed: “Loyola’s Other Old Boys,” and indeed the appellation is not far wrong if one should judge by the happy spirit which radiates among the members when they come to Loyola for their annual re- treat. It is indeed an inspiring and edify- ing sight to see a group of laymen, repre- sentative of every walk in life, gathered here during the intense heat of the summer months for the serious purpose of making a closed retreat. That this movement is steadily growing and increasing was in- dicated by the fact that an extra retreat had to be added to the schedule last sum- mer in order to satisfy the insistent de- mands of these lay-apostles. We cannot but predict a brilliant future for such an organization, built as it is upon hearts that are fashioned after God’s own elect ones. The Faculty and Student Body of Loyola take this opportunity of publicly acknow- ledging contributions to the Stadium Fund from the following: THE OLD BOYS’ ASSOCIATION Mrs. Leyendecker N. A. Timmins, Sr. J. Kennedy Joseph Barnaby A. W. Robertson E. R. Decary Miss Sharp Orton and Walsh Alderman O’Connell C. R. Whitehead H. J. Trihey Hattie Mathieu Alderman Hushion W. L. Scott T. P. O’Connor Dr. McDougald J. S. Stanford F. J. Laverty Mr. Clarke W. P. O'Brien J. M. McCarthy J. J. Bradley H. Quinlan W. G. Power D'Arcy McGee LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 6th 7th 12th 13th 15th 16th 17th 18th 20th Tramway service almost blocked along Sher- rooke West. Oh, Yes, this is Loyola! Many handshakes and gloomy faces. The usual annual changes among the Faculty become public property. Rev. Father Bartlett replaces Rev. Father De la Peza as Prefect of Studies, the latter ing to Australia to profess Theology. ather A. Bradley leaves for Belgium to take up a year's study of the Institute, Father A, MacDonald going to коор кир� N.Y., for the same purpose. Father P. McLellan takes up the duties of Recrea- tion Master. Messrs. Breslin, R. Kennedy and D. Mulcahey proceed to the Immaculate for their theological studies. School year for High School begins. Mass of the Holy Ghost, schola brevis, promotion lists posted. Р.М., First test of the vear. P.M. General gloom pervading in the dormi- tory. Resident oe students return before p-m. Many old faces and a fair sprink- ing of new ones. 6.20 A.M. “Oh How I Hate to Get up in the is үй but we do get амин. Mass of the Holy Ghost. r first break- fast in College, 9 a.m., all Arts students wearing academic gowns. Welcoming and renewing of acquaintances. C.O.T.C. false alarm. Moore Bannon ap- pears, one tooth missing in front. Where was the party last night, Moore? Reorganization of K.P.S. Robertson takes up Rugby, result, one black eye and a dislocated shoulder. Work begins in earnest. Reorganization of L.C. Literary and Debating Society. Fresh- men requested to leave the room during the election of officers. Many indignant mem- bers. Smoker meeting concerning initia- tions. C.O.T.C. Lecture in Philosophy class room. A newcomer hails Freshman in the person of an old timer, the popular Mr. Shiels. Welcome Cannon's birthday, conse- quently he does not feel like playing Rugby. Lacroix improves on Shelley. Doc. Donnelly makes first appearance and a stiff workout .ensues. Initiations in Smoker. Harpin Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th . goth Ist 1 IS AS ҰЗ Bc ш = ШШ escapes walking the poke Keely con- er. fesses he is a lady kil O'Brien thinks Roger McMahon is a poor Doctor. Raining! Many turkey red ties and odd socks mper among the new boys this piden à ill Power deigns to partake of our humble fare for a few weeks. Re-organization of L.C.A.A. Philosophers carry out. cam- paign and return with sweeping majority. Senior Rugby practice. St. Pats defeat L.C. Shamrocks 11—10 on College campus. Sunday Rugby practice in p.m. Mose McArdle decides to come back and stay another year with the boys. Still growing, Moss! Jam fight in Senior Refecto tween Fresh- men and H.S. tables. First meeting of Arts course elocution class. Wall’s advice is not cordially received as he is only a Freshman. Senior football practice. Mugsy Power in full regalia. Retreat began today. Father Morgan, a very interesting speaker, and well liked by the boys. Several of the fellows were seen in Montreal West but they couldn't have been boarders. Retreat. Some serious thinking being done. In fact everybody's hair seems to have кона considerably with the effort. Rev. r. Keating operated on. Retreat. Wings are sprouting. Allen has reformed. hich way, Hughie? Retreat. Who was the Freshman who fell in the puddle of water at rear entrance of Administration Building and forgot all about the retreat? Full holiday. We go to see M.A.A.A. beat Ottawa. Did we really see three fair sons of Ottawa with a dark Valentino from Quebec in the reserved seats. Tennis tournament at Loyola. L.C. vs. Rosemount resulted in a draw. Flood, Mill and Wayland starred for Loyola but there were ladies on the sideline. Who were the three youths from Sherbrooke who went to see the Brothers at the Catholic High? That's getting to be an old one, now. Reverend Father Drummond lectures to Arts Course on “Fascism.” Senior Rugby practice. Ос‹. 2nd 4th 6th 7th gth . Ioth . ТИВ . I2th . 13th 14th . IGth . 16th . 17th . 18th . Igth . 20th . 23rd . 24th . 25th . 26th -Sunday. Reverend Freshmen and Sophomore riots. Freshman tied to a tree on Campus. Sophomore loses his shoes. History lecture from Dr. Atherton. Perhaps Paul and Gerry could tell us about it. Raining and test, some mixture! Interme- diates defeat Montreal High 2—o. d white frost. agi ја ск е йай carry off the honours. y are the Sophs. studying these days? . Keating makes his first appearance in two weeks. McManamy defeats C. Malloy at tennis. Wonders never cease. Formal opening of Mock Parliament. Rever- end Father Rector reads speech from the throne. Many visitors present. Loyola defeats McGill 13—12. Red O'Con- nor aspires to be the bad man of the League and instantly becomes a hero. Come all, ye poets and orators—English test in Sophomore and Freshmen class rooms. Young Nicholas indulges in pugilistics once тоге, Who was the officer of the R.S. Sodality so prominent in betting circles? Intermediates defeat Montreal High 17—10. Dent shows up as a wonderful line plunger, especially in getting under the showers. Ray Fregeau, our cheer leader, attends a musical concert down town. Much excitement over World's Series. The Flat and Senior Rugby team go to McGill- Varsity game. АП hail unto Bertram, The Fagan, our Jap- anese representative. Bert was on the jo during the Japanese disaster, consequently, we are all hearing about his riences. Surprising number of salt shakers appear. and the enormous number of broken shove. handles is amazing. You tell them, Bert. Mock Parliament. Many blue faces and empty pockets in the Smoker due to the Yanks victory. Drill. COT Meeting of Loyola College Review Staff. Senior team have light signal workout. Loyola defeats McGill s—1 on the campus. Trafficcopsmadea hitwith the ladies. It must be your personality and —— ways, Ray! Congratulations to the team. Everybody is going to Sherbrooke? Brick work started on the rink. Chas. Downing thinks he can study better alone, so Jim has moved in with George. Oh, those Philosophers! а ets was out to the College and demonstrated to the C.O.T.C. Rusty found this more to his liking than Drill and applauded accordingly. Loyola College Intermediates defeated North ranch Y. 15—3 on College campus. The old pastime has returned to the Smoker on Mondays and Tuesdays, Give me a cigarette. ww. and a half holiday. Can you beat it! Sailor's Concert to-night. Lawrence, Charlie and Eddie were there, so were their lady friends. Despite all this the concert was a success. Great credit is due to Rev. Fathers Senecal and Keating, and also to those who took part. Roulette wheel in order to help raise fund for team. Of course, it is straight. Willie Connor won a Dollar. Rudy Blagdon is the lucky winner of the free ticket to Sherbrooke All the team wash and shave tonight. Many changed beyond recognition. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 30 27th 28th . 29th 3156 Ist 3rd 4th 6th roth 11th 12th 16th 17th 18th 19th 21st 22nd 23rd 24th 28th LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ---------------- Senior squad leaves for Sherbrooke and аге victorious at Lennoxville to the tune of 13—5. GERRY, OLD BOY! Interme- diates defeat Iomas 17—6. Luke Stone's aggregation triumph over the West Hill satellites. Let's call it a day! Sunday. Seniors back with us once more from Sherbrooke and rumours are with them. Why do Бе all want to go back? We pose for the annual picture of the student body. Mister Chandler, after v мым several Americans, two or three m Sherbrooke, one fast runner from Quebec and all the Westerners finally risked the lens of his camera on the others. Already we hear complaints about the Sherbrooke mail service. The Government is overthrown by the Opposition, Mock Parliament. Whole holiday. I wonder why I didn't get a very card this month, is the general cry. What can be the attraction at the Princess this week, I am sure it is not the English comedian. E o are again victors over Catholic Lo as Football team today became Junior mue Champions of the Province by their defeat of Bishop's, 16-о. Red McCarthy, a member of last year's cham- ion squad came to town for the game. Calendars for this year were Ғе out. Еуегу- one knows the dates of the Christmas, Easter and June warns by heart, imme- diatelv. Gosh, that's funny! C.O.T.C. Drill and more rain. Medical ex- amination of the students takes place. Three wins for Loyola on the Campus. Many try in vain to get home for thanksgiving. Armistice Day. Cadets parade and from guard of honour in N.D.G. Park. А couple of the boys go to the To for the holiday. Thanksgiving day, full holiday. Intermediates defeat the “Has-beens” 7—o. Good game, but plenty of animosity. Joe McCrea ni 5 � а. gy etc. Loyola down Varsity for Junior C.LR.F.U. hampionship 14—4. wrence Bartley and his friends cause quite a sensation at the stadium. Red McCarthy came all the way from Three Rivers to see his former team-mates win. Smoker meeting this evening. Strong traces of Hebrew instinct. Meeting of staff of Loyola College Review. Annual High School vs. Art's Course Rugby game. re 6—s. Bishop Fallon is а visitor at the College. А� а the Art's course were treated to a very interesting lecture in the Philosophy Lecture Room this morning. Some of the Arts course attend Bisho Fallon's lecture at K. of C. Hall on “ Churc Unity. Preparations and final workout for annual resh.—Sophomore Rugby ame. Odds in favour of Freshmen, the first time in years. The GREAT DAY.’ Snow and slush covered the gom but the game went on and when the final whistle blew, the score was 7—7 in Freshmen’s favour—so Joe Beaubien says. Full holiday. Many fellows decide to remain and have luncheon at the College. The bank roll must have taken reducing exer- сїзез. Cadets have dril l in the rink. Excitement over Ottawa game waxes hot. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 97 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ist 2nd 4th sth 7th 8th 8th 21st . 22nd Senior team leaves for Ottawa accompanied by Bill vp Hughie and C. Malloy are attracted to Montreal West this afternoon. Perhaps it was the Ladies' Bazaar. Who can tell? Anyway, that cake wasn't bad, was it Hughie? Seniors hold Ottawa Rideaus to a tie, 1—1. А Sunday. The boys give us their version of рај in Ottawa. “Some game, says Everyone taking it easy except our Managers, MiCaffre r Red Carroll, po are putting due in shape for the big game to-morrow. Е The day of the big game. Loyola entertains Rideaus of Ottawa to decide who will meet the winners of Ontario for the Dominion Championship. Loyola again victors 5-3. А scramble ensued after the game for pos- session of the ball, in which Rideaus won out. Anyway it would be hard to send them away without some little token, seeing they were unable to win the game. і Team resting up for their final encounter with Toronto Canoe Club at the Stadium to- morrow. Feast of the Immaculate Conception—Sodal- ity Day. All roads lead to the McGill Stadium. What a crowd for a Junior game. Loyola 9, T.C.C. 2. All hail to the champions! . . 5.30 p.m. Reception of Sodality candidates. Sermon by Reverend Father Lally. Ban- quet and entertainment. “Т� е end of a perfect day. Sunday. Everyone tired, yet a conspicuous exodus of boarders from walls of the Alma Mater for luncheon, to see various aunts, takes place. Junior hockey starts indoor training. Fitting closing of Rugby season by presenta- tion to members of the championship team followed by interesting speeches, music numbers and a buffet luncheon. First skating of the season. Drill, C.O.T.C. Wednesday. It is — how many Xmas presents one has to buy. Hockey. Jimmie Corcoran is our first casualty. Our last test of the year. Fourth High specimen in the evening. Holidays startto- morrow. Basil Plunkett informs us that he won't be back till next year (quite witty)! Everyone in class this morning, at least in body. Good-bye Loyola for three weeks! Renewal of hostilities. his я our eig holiday? А few of the boys try to aning. Result— a couple of days in ie aed Opening of Loyola Stadium. Class hockey in new arena. ' Several hearts aflutter among the members of the Flat at the thought of the approaching skating party. The skating риу. at the Stadium. Emmett seems to be enjoying himself. Alex says the taxi charge was preposterously exhor- bitant, but no one heard George Mill complaining. Say, Les, are we going to have another skatin үн Saturday? MarcGirard and Ј ni y of last year’s class are out to visit us. Philosophy defeat Sophomore ге Junior City League, U. of M. 3, Loyola 2. Preparation for Inter-University debate. Half-holiday. Freshmen defeat Philosophy. · Third High defeat Philosophy. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. | Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 26th 27th 29th 3186 Ist 2nd 3rd 4th 7th 23rd 25th 28th 29th Ist . за M 5th . 6th Skating party in aid of the sufferers of Central Europe at stadium. Loyola vs. Faculty of Law (U. of М.). We lost 6-5. Hard luck, but good game. Sophomore defeated by Fourth High. Loyola defeated by St. Mary's 3—o. Friday, Snow—ugh! Jose Suinaga arrives from Mexico. n't seem to appreciate Canadian weather as he should. Father Downes and Father McLellan, also Brother Maloney receive theit last vows. Skating party at rink. We wonder if Mose and Emmett enjoyed themselves. Loyola defeated by Imperial Barsalou. Loyola ebating Team debates at St. Gabriel's. President Wilson dead. Loyola то, St. Gabriels 1. Wow! Orals. Friends out from the Immaculate. College team defeats Faculty. Results of exams. Pedro Suinaga gets 184 honours. Second term begins. Many resolutions, Loyola ;—Westmount 3. Class Hockey. Freshmen ние о. Father Bartlett taken suddenly ill. Loyola defeats St. Michaels 5-3. С.О.Т.С. exams in Tactics. Шу ші defeats Sophomore in Senior Class e. ague. C.O.T.C. Freshmen aud Philosophy tied. We are pleased to learn that Father Bartlett is improving rapidly. Washington's birthday. Americans celebrate by smoking other peoples’ cigars. Cannon manages to acquire the prize lip of the season. The infirmary is a ular resort. Ashton Tobin is a visitor Ж the College. We beat U. of M. 1 —o. Кау Fregeau is placed on the forward line and our team is improved somewhat. Too bad it did not happen earlier in the year. No smoker banquet this year, instead we have a bean feed after the game. Our guests are Bill McVey and Jim Hearn. Father McDonald, founder of the smoker, delighted us with a few re- marks. Inter-University Debate. Loyola receives unanimous decision over Ottawa University, loses at pers d 2—1. We win in our group. McNaughton’s birthday. Reverend Mr. Keat- ing рн a few days in the infirmary. Third High defeat Second High for Inter- mediate Championship. Philosophy defeat Freshmen in semi-finals of Senior Class League. K. of C. hold a skat- ing party at our Stadium. ill vs. Loyola 1—1. А very exciting game. Ashes to ashes. Lent begins today. All smoking ceases for six weeks (at least in ublic). Philosophy and Fourth High tie or championship of Senior Class League 3-3: Loyola entertains Queen's Debaters. Ва� - quet at the Queen’s Hotel. A few of the boys attend. Queen’s defeat Loyola for the Inter-collegiate Debating Championship. Another visitor in the person of Darcy Coulson of Ottawa. Father Gasson of Georgetown University gives a talk to the Sodalists. Special meeting of the L.C.A.A. at least that’s what Jim says. McGill defeat M.A.A.A. in first of play-off series for Junior title. All the boys attend. | | 98 с 8 g в B April 4th April sth April 10th April 11th April 12th ым аб 3) а = ы а, тей Т Т ЕЕ ттт E NER NR DO IE ЧЕРТЕ Р Р сом қ LOYOLA.COLLEGE REVIEW ---------::ЫС----.---.--:-.:. БҚ:Қ.Б|ББ-Б-- -55:5:::--::2---:---5- Half-holiday. Philosophy defeats Fourth Lin g in overtime the Senior Hockey title. Of course, this is nothing new. Practice begins for the “Nicotine Follies.” Saturday. Half holiday. Many of the boys take this opportunity to attend the fire sale at Case’s. Freshmen defeat Sophomore in their annual game. Boys attend 7.30 Mass, жері those who slept in. Annual Junior and Senior game. St. Patrick's entertainment. Very Irish indeed. All Irishmen celebrate today. Full holiday. Everyone back at 6.15 p.m.? Loyola defeat Huntingdon 4—1. C.Ó.T.C. Inspection. Enough said. Allen makes a name for himself at bridge. He seems to have a penchant for bidding diamonds. Sunday. Cameras make appearance. Spring is in the air. Feast of the Annunciation of B.V.M. C. Scott has his hair marcelled. Some wave. Pickering gets a mean haircut. Freshmen et their own study hall and Mr. Collins reathes freely. Alan Scott returns from Ottawa and is now president of the Metropolitan Life. Practice for “Follies.” ‘Half-hour for foolish questions in Freshmen. Remarkable! Mar- tin Storey wants to know when the Review is coming out. Many happy returns of the day. Brendan Cloran arrives in class with a new watch, yet he insists that it is not his birthday. “Al” and “Alec” played their little joke this — 27 were on time for Mass. Chevrier looks for nothing in his desk, so he informs the professor at least. We'd like to see him when he is looking for something. Friday. McGovern gets a very forceful haircut at “Break.” Jimmie didn't seem to appreciate the fact that it was free. Who went to see Pilate's Daughter? What was it like? French— Bill Power, spiritual director of fifth and sixth grades. “Nicotine Follies” pass Board of Censors. Drill, C.O.T.C. New stunt among smaller boys to escape drill: Faint and lie down gently—three were successful. New book out entitled: “Freshmen in Their Lighter Moods.” “Nicotine Follies” a April 13th April 17th April 19th April 20th April 22nd April 23rd April 24th April 26th April 27th April 28th April 29th April 3oth huge success, record crowd. Select friends reatly in evidence. Cuthbert says stage ife isn’t so bad after all. Everyone on hand for the picture. Sunday. Where is the Prefect? Why didn’t the Philosophers get out for lunch? And how did Sonia and Gus get out till 7.30 p.m.? That’s what we want to know. Holy Thursday. Everyone astir quite early in the dormitory. А � штђег of the boys go to early Mass in order to catch their trains. Holy Saturday. Lent is over. Demand for cigarettes greatly increased. Preparations in order for the morrow. New suits—all washed and clean. The whole Flat is empty but for Hughie; Poor Hughie! Tuesday—Yawning, tired and played out, boarders return. “How I spent my vaca- tion! There seems to be only one girl in the world and everyone here met her at Easter. Eddie claims Cornwall is some town, especially for an Easter vacation. Wednesday Half holiday. Thank goodness! Gee! We're sleepy. Shiels puts in an appearance, Were you at the Hospital at all, Les ter? Why were all those Fourth High chaps in “ўир?” Rusty Davis in bad need of a rest, so comes in as a Boarder. Spends his first few days , trying to find the “lost chord on his ° banjo-ukelele. Baseball season formally opened. The “Heavy Eaters play a big team and lose 13—2. Smithy says there are other pastimes in which we claim no opposition—especially in the refectory. Welcome to our midst—“ Chubby.” Paul says he is sorry to see him return. (No more extra butter). Columbian Club of McGill defeat Loyola on the Campus, with Fat Fregeau umpiring. First Lacrosse practice. Bert Fagan tries out for goal. Boys pleased with their coach, Duce Aspel. Bill Power elects himself manager of the Lacrosse team. Reading of the notes. Very interesting talk by Reverend Father Bampton, S.J., of London, England. We all promise to sell five Reviews. LESTER SHIELS, '24. Epwarp CHRISTISON, '27. 11020 in2 LEN. d u m. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 99 — High School Class Chronicles THE ANABASIS OF FOURTH YEAR HIGH WO short years ago the present class of Fourth-Year High did not exist. Time, aided by experience, wrought a wonderful change. The result a this union has been perfect. The class is a little world in itself—stu- dents, athletes, orators, actors and poets are listed on its roster. The time ap- proaches when as a High School body we shall be no more; but such a trifle will never break the bonds of loyalty and friendship. Like good soldiers the members of our class have fought and worked together, and the glory of our all too short campaign will remain until the last member of our old class has fallen. In the year 1923, and on the seventh day of the month of September, an army of “Matriculators,” under the command of Mr. Noll, S.J., commenced an anabasis against Diplomas, the supreme terror of High School, and, save for one solitary exception, all came out triumphantly, some bearing scrolls and others carrying passing certificates, as a reward for diligence and good conduct in the field. The first part of the long journey was devoted to training the men, and bringing us into condition after our long rest, during which we recuperated from the massacres and battle of Passing Third High. Thence we proceeded to lay up stores of knowledge for the long siege which we expected. Next we entered the football season where the army held forth for several weeks. During this time, games were held, and also trials of strength, in which some of the soldiers were so severly injured that they required rest for several days. Among these was Pickering, star of the Sports, who was acknowledged to be the finest “ball chaser” in the army. Another soldier of our army who joined in the games under the command of Ser- geant Pickering was Tynan, a great soldier, and a fine runner. About this time one Robertson disappeared, owing it was rumoured, to injuries received in the early stages of the games, and naught was seen of him for many weeks. Thence we proceeded to Christmas, a large and rich place, where we laid off duty for a long time, as we were to meet with a famous General, “ Mid-Term Exams, who was reported to have disposed of large armies like our own in other battles; but on the day before demobilization, a halt was called, and for the benefit of the other soldiers, a review, namely, the “Specimen” was held in a large park know (for some obscure reason) as the Recreation Hall, and it was conceded that ours was the finest army that had ever drilled in this place. On the following day we were all ordered to our homes for three weeks’ leave of absence. We returned again for a siege and before our first encounter, all were fearless and ready to enter the fray, but sad to relate, not a few were badly damaged by this long and terrible war, though not one of our brave band was fatally injured. About this time traces of “Conditions” and “Failures” could be perceived, and one Dowd, from Westmount, a large town upon an island, offered to scout ahead and find out about them, and the General of our Army ordered him todo so. Taking many weapons in the form of books, he set out to vanquish all. Nothing was ever heard of him again, but it is suspected that after the fashion of the Lucky Ones, he was forced to remain at home, and ordered to be ill. We next came to Easter, where all the troops remained for five days, and bought provisions, not native of Loyola, called “Trots,” to sustain them during the re- maining portion of the anabasis. чтүү ee nt а а� аны 9 5 ЕР ЕУ аА т. Очи үр орт, чу ТТ“. Фа. d = В ж дә, 100 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Thence we proceeded toward the “Fi- nals,” a dreadful place, but we bravely went on, discovering more traces of “ Con- ditions, and finally on the eighteenth day of June we overtook them, and a long and severe struggle ensued, during which many succumbed of dread maladies, and wounds, called ‘“‘Flunking” and “Flunked;” but the remnant of the band marched on, victorious physically, though vanquished intellectually, toward a complete rest at Summer Vacation. А. С. Вовевтзом, H.S., '24. THIRD HIGH А THE THIRD STAGE IN THE CLIMBING OF MATRICULATION MOUNTAIN О September the tenth in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-three our little band of twenty-seven, now somewhat depleted from the hardships of the previous year, set out from the Second High base camp, and with courageous hearts, began the stiff clumb towards the unscaled heights. Luckily, we had for our captain a man of wide experience, namely Father George F. Bradley, S.J., whose strong leadership spurred us to un- precedented efforts. There were great difficulties strewn in our path, foremost among the being the pons asinorum, but Galvin Power's keen sense of humour, showed that Euclid can hold no terrors for such as he. It was while crossing this same bridge, that Keely, our American friend, Stanford and Munich, a sturdy battler, had a desperate encounter with a group of Сезаг'5 legion- aries who were cutting their way through the third chapter. Higher up the valley, a fierce tribe of algebraic Indices began hurling showers of lowest common multiples and elementary surds at us from the cliffs above. Eddie Scully, however, always the man of the hour, ably assisted by his co- horts, Savard and Jimmie Corcoran, our versatile young genius, rallied their forces and successfully repulsed the enemy with a steady rain of quadratic equations. All went smoothly for a while till we came to Pittman's Portage, marking the change from the Grammar Trail to the Zenophon Heights which is notoriously difficult to negotiate. Had it not been for Wilkinson's spirited strumming of the banjo and Cuggy's cheery good humour, our party might have suffered some casual- ties. Igor Vanderlake proved invaluable at many crucial moments in his capacity of water boy, familiar as he is with every kind of “jug;” while John Murphy helped a lot by often telling us, in his best ora- torical manner, how they did things in Sherbrooke. In February, as we paused for breath, after a particularly tough climb over the treacherous mid-term examination glaciers, our Chief left us to replace Father Bartlett as Professor of Philosophy, the latter going to the Hospital with an acute attack of appendicitis. Mr. B. Smyth-Pigott took charge of us and we were soon off once more. Hardly had we begun, before two old Romans, Marius and Sulla, appeared and wished со |оі� ав. But Ciceri, coming from Italy, as he does, loudly proclaimed them bad companions and opposed their entrance in the party. At this, a general argument ensued in which Timmins, a firm believer in the old adage, “ Better late than never, took a prominent part, claiming that Sulla had been a particular friend of Pompey’s and Pompey was no friend of his! Mc- Dougall and McAsey heartily supported him maintaining that Marius could not possibly{{know anything about their be- loved Tennyson. Saylor, however, by his repeated silence and attitude of deep thought throughout the whole proceedings finally brought the argument to a close, and the old centurions were left behind. Just then the last mule died. So Britt, Corrigan, Walsh, Gomez and Gagne were harnessed to an isosceles triangle mounted on four equally distant points. O'Neil Cherry conveniently dropped from a pas- sing tree and picked up the reins while p m ES MO a: eo утта = UT. Ж мі о т. ПР жы у нр у е LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW IOI —- ——_ Masterson climbed in behind with a pile of books and we got away with a good trot. By this time it was June and we had at length come to our last rest camp; so, with a sigh of relief, we laid down our climbing equipment and sought a well earned vaca- tion before commencing the last mad scramble for the coveted honour of Matric- ulation. Е. E. Extror, Н.5., '2:. EXTRACTS FROM THE OFFICIAL LOG OF THE DIRIGIBLE 3 H.B. CRUISE, 1923-24 ЕРТ. 12.—We leave our holiday with our sister ship 3 Н.А., from whom we are soon separated, and piloted by our new captain, Mr. Smyth- Pigott, the first lap of our journey is quite successful. Sept. 30.—H. Tymon appointed chief engineer, but, owing to receipt of several magazines, he is soon superseded by H. Desbarats. P. Noble, M. Chisholm, H. Dunne and G. Mulligan obtain extended leave to play Rugby. Oct. 2.—Over California. Effect land- ing in order to have piano, smashed by R. Dolan, repaired. Ship's doctor reports indisposition of R. Currie and M. Lonergan —fears sleeping sickness. Oct. 3.—Over Pacific. G. McGuinness and J. Walker sing a duet to intense annoy- ance of E. Murphy, who requires as much sleep as possible. Oct. 17th.—Sight Japan. Wireless re- ceived “Have won Junior Inter-Collegiate Championship.” Nov. 13th.—Fiu-Chu (China). Forced landing. The gold-dust twins, J. Hart and H. Gloutney, set off with ship’s laundry. Captain arrives in time to save them from water torture, threatened by indignant inhabitants. Rugby team rejoins us with “Junior Championship of Canada.” Dec. 21.—Leave granted for two weeks while dirigible is overhauled in preparation for long flight across Siberia. Jan. 8th.—Long flight starts. Crew has hard work holding on to avoid falling off. Feb. 10.—Paul Murphy is blown off ship as we pass Trkutsk and lands on deck of Dirigible 2 H.A. with terrific thud. Chubby Dunne leaves ship with pneumonia. Ту- mon falls overboard and lands on Prefect's plane which is waiting to receive him. Six more keys of piano broken by R. Dolan. Feb. 26.—Our sister dirigible 3 H.A. joins us, badly crippled. Captain assumes dual command. Dezzie Weir left in lazar- etto under suspicion of scarlet fever, to cool his heels for two months. March 17.—Over Baltic. E. Robert, father of the happy family (Dunne, Mulli- gan, W. Stanford, E. Murphy), falls over- board and is rescued by A. Meschio and G. Pigeon, the latter of whom contracts rheu- matism as a result. April 1.—All Fools’ Day’ The happy Family celebrate ship’s concert. Remain- ing keys on piano broken. H. Desbarats, accompanied by J. McNamara, sings a solo. R. Dolan in tears. С. Kennedy,Bill Britt and F. Bradshaw (the silent members of the crew) sing “We love our work, we do . W. Connor carried out in bad attack of hysterics. G. Larkin recites ' Casabian- са”' to tremendous applause. Р. Lemieux winds up with “We Won’t Go Home Till Morning” on the French horn. May rst.—Mid-Atlantic. On the last lap of journey home. Dunne and Weir back. All well and convinced that the cruise will end successfully and that the entire crew will be able to sign on in the ship 4 H. when she is commissioned in September. M. О. SHaucunessy, H.G., '25. У У � а 102 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW SECOND HIGH A ECOND HIGH “А” is the name over our class-room door. To the initiated, however, our quarters are assigned to the most varied uses. From hour to hour they become the rendezvous of men of very different professions and avocations. This A.M. we held a pathological clinic. The subject for the exercise of our diagnos- ing abilities was a Mr. Cuz, a foreigner of Latinrace. Youthful nurse, Gerard Samp- son, gave us his family circumstances as follows: Saepe “сит” aliquem videbat minus bene vestitum, suum amiculum eidem dedit Cimon. Poor Cum! Immediately a dozen white- robed physicians and surgeons are gathered at his bedside, holding a whispering con- sultation. “А� у call for me, cries out surgeon Westcott, you know that at College I could draw haima' even with a hockey-stick.” “Not soloud, Sir. shrewdly interjects ward-nurse Burke, quite un- mindful of how shy newcomers should be. “No Ablative Case symptoms here; there- fore no Prepositionitis; remarks quick Dr. Kent. “Nor Causalitis; there being no Subjunctive lesions. This is Dr. Deegan's solemn pronouncement; to which Dr. Meagher, however, very sagaciously adds: “True, Doctor, but on the same grounds you should also exclude Concessiveness and Single Ordinary Temperalysis even if of the Past type.” As the diagnosis thus proceeds and as patient Cum is being passed on from one set of maladies to another, we notice that a cruel gleam lights up the eyes of the specialists in Past Extraordinary Temp- oralysis. From the first they have noted clear indications of that. The only prob- lem is: In which one of its three possible forms is it present? The Videbat showed them that it was not the just developing present kind nor the about-to-develop future type, even though Indicativeness is evident. Yet, as even specialists do not agree at first sight, it happens that when Dr. Snow inclines to the Point-of-Time phase and Dr. Burns to the Sudden phase, Dr. Corcoran takes them up and very quietly argues: “This is certainly Past Extraor- dinary Temporalysis but the absence of any Illo Die, or Eo tempore and of any Vix or Jam or Repente, I think, excludes my colleagues’ types. Besides when, we con- sider the presence of Saepe and the Tense- ness of Videbat we surely have proof posi- tive that Cum’s malady is of Past Extra- ordinary Temporalysis of the Recurring or Chronic type.” What could all consultors do but nod assent! And very wisely, for thanks to this very searching investigation of Cum’s condition, the treatment pres- cribed was exactly the aid that nature required. Indeed within the week, Cum was out of hospital and well on the way to a splendid recovery. Of course, little do half-dead men realize that it is the practice in Syntax rules that develops this power of concentration, circumspection and pene- tration which thus detects their doom, defeats it and sets them on their feet to enjoy life a little longer. Mr. Cum still needs something at the drug store, so he sends thither his English maid. She is very inquisitive and quite cautious. Right off on entering, she in- quires: Is this a drug store? “Yes, lady, smilingly answersLukeStone, ' Then why that title on the window: 'Phelan Stone, Pharmacists?” “Oh!” explains Mr. Stone, “That also means druggists. Phar- - makon is the Greek for drug and.the suffix ‘ist’ is of the same origin and signifies Agent or Maker. His customer feels reassured, and while the prescriptions are being filled out she makes bold to ask the other phar- macist how she can remember to use the right powders, the Peptic ones, the Nar- cotic ones, and the others—whose queer names do not mean anything to her. It is Milton Phelan’s turn to use his Greek. He learnedly advises her, saying: “If your master has a disturbed stomach condition, think of better cooking and use the Peptic tablets; for Pepto is the Greek for ‘I cook.’ If he suffers from sleepless- ness, give the Narcotic kind. Warce in Greek means numbness.” Miss Sally had always heard that Greek was dead and LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 103 — a a buried, and now, feeling as if ghosts were abroad, she decided to telephone the house. She says: “Hello, Phil, Angela Sally is 'phoning. I am in an atmosphere of Greek ghosts! Ask Dora and Sophia to see to the chairs, plates and dishes for me. ГЇЇ bring home fresh oysters and sardines, capons, partridges, celery, asparagus, plums, pumpkins and pastry—not for- getting bottles of nectar and posies of roses. And, by Jove, Pll auto.” Actor Howard Gomery, who was taking it all in, could not help remarking: “Pardon me, Madam, as regards your fears I don't think you are on the way to avoid them. Believe me, all the persons and things that you just named on that phone are only Greek words written in English characters. The maid wavered—would she flee or faint? “То do the latter, Jack Slattery told her, “Would be Greek melodrama and might require Greek Oxygenic restoratives; while in attempting the former she might injure any one of her two hundred bones or fifty pairs of muscles, every one of which bears a Greek name. “Alas! The more I learn, the more Greek seems alive, sighed the maid. Forthwith in the name of all the men of the establishment, who by this time had gathered round, John Ryan is delegated to re-assure the general public that Greek is far from being dead and that therefore, there is no need to fear its dis- embodied spirit. On the contrary, they should know that it has attained to the perfection of life. It cannot grow any more and its masterpieces in poetry, drama, oratory, philosophy and so on, are as yet unsurpassed. It is the one great giantess, who without impoverishing herself, is continually supplying to her supposed rivals all they need, by way of new terms and those true standards of excellence by which these rivals can alone hope to make their own works immortal like those of Greece. The afternoon session comes, and II High “А” finds itself in the region about Marathon. Hippias Altimas has landed on the marshes and Mardonius Feeney has there drawn up his vast Persian army. The Athenians and a few Plataean allies, although less than ten to one against the invaders, but fiercely enthused and most ably marshalled by Aristides Donald, are charging down the heights of Mount Pentelicus and—with strategic wings light to advance and dense and heavy to crush— are nobly driving the Persians into the sea. Of these mighty deeds, we can now but record the impression that having thus lived our History lesson, the ideals and determination of Athenian patriotism are forever our own, and forever at our own country's service. The role of Pheidippi- des Stopes—though his collapse and death were seen before our eyes—was the object of the envy of all. Other class subjects: Algebra, Graphs, French, Elocution, Composition, etc., etc., also duly made for the drawing out of those talents and habits and for the infusing of that knowledge and those principles that should equip us to be foremost men of service and leadership in no far distant future. “Неаг! hear! safely call out Severo Lopez, Quain McCarrey, Frank McDougall, Hollis McHugh, Paul Murphy, Joseph O'Connor, Russell Sears, and ever smiling Frankie Smith. It is indeed a safe “Hear! hear! for the present; for space does not now permit us to tell of the special feats of mental prowess of those just named. But often their deeds were as admir- able as those described above; and these lads, like all the others in the class, in greater fields will be still greater men. AvLMER Sropes, H.S., '26. SECOND HIGH B DEC a hunter after relics of bygone days, I came upon, in the course of one of my researches, a most ancient edifice, which, after some difficulty, I discovered to be one of those ancient seats of learning where the hairs of youth turned from blonde to darker and manliers shades, while imbibing knowledge, and the hairs of professors turned from black to grey while imparting it. i [i dq РРР ТУЧ го О qn E ə 4, | | А ПР MM 1 РР ee, са ата , | | | | : | | 104 LOYOLA. COLLEGE REVIEW —— ——————————————————————_——_———_———————________—__—__— The name, quite prominently displayed, was Loyola College. As the excavating increased, a gloomy, long deserted corridor disclosed itself. After working down the corridor a little, I arrived at a massive oaken portal, over which hung a little sign. Although very much the worse for the wear and tear of time, it was still legible and gave the information that beyond this lay Second High B, whatever that was. On forcing the door, nothing met my eyes but the stygian darkness of midnight. The silence was profound and oppressive, I shivered in spite of myself. Surely the place was haunted. But as my eyes grew accustomed to the gloom and aided by the mellow light of my radium torch, I took stock of my surroundings. There was a desk like a pulpit, facing rows of other desks. But most interesting of all was the contents of the larger desk, presumably that of the teacher. In my fancy, I pic- tured this chamber as it once was, vibrant with youth, its desks filled with young, ardent faces, eager for knowledge. What interesting tales these desks could tell, could they speak. Why, O why did this generation have to pass into the Great Beyond, without a record of their interest- ing lives? But no! For as I was thus sadly musing and examining the contents of the larger desk, my torch re- vealed something which resembleda manus- cript, and such it proved to be. I hurried to the outer corridor and there slowly deciphered the musty parchment, the con- tents of which I give here in brief:— Ralph Bailey is first in every sense of the word; steady, reliable, but with a touch of burlesque when he, all seriousness, endeavoured to explain “А” while the class roared with most inappropriate laugh- ter. Claude Beaubien is very subject to forget drill and has an inclination to be the future Mayor of Outremont. Gerald Beaudin, ah! Beau Brummel in his balmiest days was never like this— words are inadequate. Jack Bradley of late has shown a tendency to follow in the footsteps of Gerald. We are just wonder- ing how far he'll go. Paul Bray is the teacher's stumbling block; his motto “Where ignorance is bliss, ’twere folly to be wise.” Tom Burke has a thatch of straw coloured hair, eyes of Irish blue and never failing grin. William Carrick is firm and steady as Gibraltar except when he sits beside Burke who wields a bad influ- ence over his neighbours. Willie Rinfret occupies the seat of honour, yet strange to say, nobody envies him his seat. Danny O'Connell with a careless grin, James McDonagh tall and thin, Earl Daly always free from care, Harold Clark with patent leather hair. This quartette, along with one or two other suave members of the class have engagements every evening about four o'clock. The Donnelly brothers, Pat and Eugene have an excellent system for doing homework: being brothers and sitting beside each other in study greatly facilitates labour. John Gill and John Lieval are the politicians from the States. Frank Good- leaf, Horace Morin and Robert Ryan can be summed up in a very few words—they mind their own business. Charles Kelly, Mike O'Donnell and Doug. Sinclair form sort of a triple alliance, the Three Mus- keteers, as it were. And Edward Forbes, of hockey fame, wasn't he our manager? Harold Quinlan, superb, immaculate at all times, but especially on Sundays and whole holidays. Louis Rolland is unusually quiet but still more so when he is asked a ques- tion. Charles Williams is noted for his generosity to Father Prefect to whom he gives ten cents every morning—Oh, my mistake, he did arrive on time once. How Louis Perego reads the Gazette and knows his memory is a mystery to me. Among the late arrivals to our class are Conway and O'Connor, distinguished personages both, the former for his complete mastery of that wonderful instrument, the Ukelele, the latter for being the first to procure a ticket into Second High В. Here it may be added that Second High B Class Specimen was a great .... I regret to say that the manuscript became, at this point, unintel- ligible, but I had learned a great deal of this interesting generation of by-gone days and I hurried out to communicate the re- sult of my find to my fellow explorers. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW то FIRST HIGH A Ox Sept. sth, at 9.00 p.m., the good cruiser 1 A drew anchor for a ten months cruise around the seas of general instruction with a crew of thirty-six able- bodied seamen commanded by a stern, but not too inflexible Captain. The voyage began under a cloudless sky which brightened as the days went on, for about a week. So merrily did we glide along the unruffled surface of the sea that we were the envy of other frigates we encountered along the route; but, “often have we heard it told, all that glitters is not gold,” as the good ship launched farther and farther into the deep and when she began to navigate the irritable waters of the old Latin Empire, the skies became clouded with wild declensions and with irregular verbs and on more than one occa- sion some of our worthy sailors looke d back on the flesh pots of Egypt and thought of the easy times they left behind them. These were only passing thoughts however, for many distinguished themselves later as good seamen and loyal mates. This story might never have been written but for the occurrence of an unfortunate incident about the fifth month of our voyage in which three of our sailors were nearly lost. In home waters all went smoothly enough and after many nerve wracking trials around the Alge- braic Islands and in the Latin waters of the Mediterranean, where we were viciously but unsuccessfully attacked by the Pirate Boat I B, we entered Suez Canal and laid to for awhile on the Egyptian coast. From here we visited the sites of ancient cities nor did we escape the spell by which all visitors are bound when they see for the first time the handiwork of those people who lived five thousand years ago. We had seen the Pyramid to which Cyclops gave his name and to which Napoleon pointed when he shouted at his soldiers “Forty centuries look down upon you.” We had steered Necos’ course around Africa and found that we too had the sun on our right while sailing westward. Being by this time anxious to see the sunny shores of San Domingo, we set our prow for Tierra del Fuego to get a glimpse of Brazillian grandeur, the Rhine Land of South America, on our voyage northward. Here in this land of fire is where the event that almost ended in a tragedy occurred. It was about the fifth month. The sailors could have been noticed standing apart in groups, and talking in whispers. Evil agencies seemed at work. The for- boding of coming events were surely cast- ing their gloom before and were account- able for the expectant faces of the tars. About ten o’clock one misty morning a sharp and almost inaudible crash was heard which gradually brought the good ship to a standstill. The Captain main- tained a dogged silence. The sailors were perplexed. “АП hands on deck,” he shouted, and to his “consternation” as the ship’s log says, “three were missing, stokers Fogarty, Brown and Ward.” We three were buried beneath the debris and the wreckage. Neither were we uncon- scious of our lot. We could hear and al- most feel the Captain’s efforts to uncover us as he issued his orders to the surviving crew. The suspense was awful. Not till four o’clock did they succeed in locating us. At last when they did drag us out, my first audible murmurings were, if I remem- ber well, “Well what is it all about; Brown’s—‘‘It’s not my fault, and Fog- arty's “What will they say in Brooklyn? There were no lives lost however, nothing more serious than a short delay, long enough though to put an end to all further calls. We waved to Rio de Janeiro, saw San Domingo from afar and witnessed a display of patriotism off the Gulf of Mexico when one loyal son, extending both arms and in accents sad and pathetic exclaimed, Е� “ Pulcherrima! Mental tele- pathic messages were sent to many of Uncle Sam's cities as we coasted up. Off —À 9 чүү UN 106 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ———————————————————————— the Acadian land the Nymphs of Minas refused to inspire me, but I wrote anyhow, my appreciation, short and sweet, of Evangeline:— Gabriel was her lover, Her dear lover was he. And Longfellow was the author Of this great tragedy. Acadia was the country The village was Grand Pre And Basil of the smithy Gabriel's dad was he. No more exists the village Evangeline, gone is she And Longfellow the brave aut hor Blessed by students is he, For writing this spoony poem Of love in Acadie. For the country of savannahs Of bananas and havanas, Not a nickel give we, Nor for the romantic peasants Round the village of Grand Pre. To return to about our fifth month out from port, Midshipman Sears and Quarter- Master Rowe so distinguished themselves as to deserve promotion in the ranks of seamanship. Others receiving Second- class honours at the midyear inspection were Messrs. E. George T. Gauthier, M. Tracey, T. P. Slattery and C. Ward. During the Easter furloughwhileall hands had five days shore leave, the Captain staked ten dollars of the crew's money on their ability to navigate the Latin Sea without accidents. If it were a bluff it worked all right; if it had not worked, well, it was the crew's money, anyhow. Whenever a day's shore leave was given them our men displayed a wonderful adaptability to games and to people with whom they happened to fall in. Treat- ing the midgets from Prep and B Countries with consideration, while their attack on Canada's 2nd and 3rd class hockey giants was unrelenting and effective. The cruise over, we reached Port again with forty-two tawny sailors not much the worse of the wear; but where does the discrepancy come in? We left with thirty-six. Мо we did not pick them up from lifeboats, they dropped from an aeroplane. FIRST YEAR HIGH B HE time has come when we must bid each other “А merrie fare ye well but long shall there linger in our minds pleasant memories of the happy days spent within the portals of that celebrated abode of activity—that veritable bee-hive of personified energy, the Class of First Year High B. Happy days, did I say? Why, how could they have been otherwise, for, as the poet has it, We could not but be gay In such a jocund company. For who could resist the expansive smile of our genial Howard Tyrell, of goal-keep- ing fame, or could deny that the scenery was quite enhanced by the presence of our two Beaux Brummels, Widmer Bland and Gerald McDonald? They have a remark- able propensity for those natty bow ties, and their immaculate attire surely bespeaks the greatest of care, and a nicety of choice born of long study of Case's Fashion Plate Book. Of the other members of the “ јоси� а company we shall never forget those studious luminaries who used to dazzle all with their knowledge of the Latin Classics. There was that quartert, composed of Davidson, Phelan, Gareau and Dunne, that led the class in every branch of study —they were the general practitioners; and then there were the specialists, Wilfrid Laplante who will some day, no doubt, belong to the “Academie Francaise;” Miguel Diaz and Jose Leon, two smiling youths from the sunny South who take to Latin as ducks to water; and finally there LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 107 р are Messrs. Bradshaw and McCarthy, whose forensic ability will win for them high distinctions when they set up their legal practice. The in corpore sano part of our motto has not been lost sight of by our worthy stalwarts. Shaugnessy, McAulay, and Clarke are all trackmen who have won their spurs with great credit to themselves. On the grid we were represented by our Ste. Anne de Bellevue entry, who proved himself a demon on the half-back line, though a lamb—and a very tame one at that—on the front bench line. Frank Whitton is our budding golfer and with a little practice he will make a formidable opponent for Gene Sarazen. Ав clsss representative for the Review Stephens, proved a valuable assistant to our energetic Circulation Manager. “Kane, Quinlan, and Kearns, Bradley, Brennan and Burns,” may sound like a nursery rhyme, but as a matter of fact, they are nothing more formidable than a sextet of model students and good sports who have found time to combine, as it were, the active with the contemplative. And last but not least, we shall never forget our friend Eddie McAsey, who evi- dently believed in the maxim, “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” The year is over and vacations are at hand and though we are naturally delighted at the prospect of two months of rest and of leisure, still it is not entirely without regret that we leave each other, for the friend- ships formed during the past few months will be ever treasured for never was there a class like that of First Year High B. Мтввов. РВЕРАКАТОВУ Тће eve is closing quickly, In the twilight lights I see, And it falls to me the jecture What they are and what will be. And the effort do not censure If you find it cold and dead, For my eyes are e'en now heavy And 'tis time to be in bed. I'll start out with you ng Laurie Byrne, Our worthy President; A name of fame has Laurie held, Since hockey of last Lent. I see his partner next to him, His red-haired partner John. A name in story known is this, John Bartleson—pass on. Dutch Davis, next obscures our view: He tried to make our team. The way that fellow dreams in class Would make a mummy scream. There “Heavy” Hushion mops his brow, A boy of style and speed. And, when the shout for Homework’s raised. He says “Just what we need.” And next there glimmers Frankie “B,” A horseman from St. John. He’ll ne’er deny his native town, No matter what goes on. Les. Jackson comes from Westmount, A city of great age: His Arithmetic, of which he’s proud You'll find on 'nother page. Another John from Drummond Street, Of whom we all are proud, A man of eloquence untold, When put bebes a crowd. I now see little Gerald Mill, A boy of wondrous height, His breadth—of knowledge—too is great, He works with all his might. Then 'Shag looms up into my view, Magnificent in scope; In present, past and future things There' s none with him can cope. From distant Mexico there comes Louis Osio, the Toreador, He says '' 'Tis very cold up here, Caramba; close that door!” 4 è � к А і� т ee дар, 1 | | 1 | rc PM ar РР 108 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -Ч--------------------:-:-:-----------------------------------------4- Lorne Power is heard around the House, Ross Ryan from Toronto town, His valour none can question. Is French beyond a doubt. But oh! the way he does his work Callaghan and Leon are the same, Brings pangs of indigestion. I must n ot leave them out. From Winnipeg McKenna comes Art Donner from Westmount hails, And last of all from N.D.G. Resounds young Tony's wails. E.X.A.M. KNOWLEDGE Knowledge, the mistress of our human minds, We venerate and venerating seek, Altho’ the path is hazardous and winds, Thro’ myriad perils ere the highest peak Of learning doth reveal her fair abode. That path is long and precipices sheer Beset the way; the sight below is dread; The howling tempests rage and often here Whole cliffs and forests, thunder-riven, shed Destruction on the farer in their road. But soon into serener regions calm Ascends the pilgrim on his upward way, Where flow’rs and fruits wax fair beneath the balm Of purple night and iriddescent day, Uniting in their homage to the shrine. Which now is flared upon the traveller’s sight; Its portico of marble glistens fair; Above, the golden dome reflects the light— A symbol or the goddess who is there— And o’er the door, “Here Knowledge dwells Divine.” D. McCrea. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 109 High School Activities FOURTH HIGH CLASS SPECIMEN М”, S FOURTH Year High was the fi rst class to present its specimen for the 1923- 24 term, there rested upon it the responsibility of set- t ting a standard so high that theother classes might be inspired to do even better than they had done in former years. In the minds of those who had the good fortune to be at the presentation, there exists no doubt as to whether this standard was attained. The event wasa success from the beginning to the end. As one entered the recreation room on the evening of December 2oth, and looked down the long hall towards the temporary stage, he was immediately impr essed with the taste and perfect fitness of the decorations. Green and red stream- ers gave an air of Christmas hospitality to the whole scene. But the appearance of the hall played only a secondary part in the evening's success. The carefully arranged program was the feature of the night. When Gil- bert Tynan delivered the opening address in smooth-flowing Latin, the audience was pleasantly astounded. But it was not until a model class had been conducted entirely in Latin, and a Latin song ren- dered, that the many fathers and mothers present realized the heights of knowledge to which their sons were being guided. After model classes in Mathematics, Greek and Latin were briskly presented, the first pus of the program was brought to a close y a Greek song. Class work, no matter how skillfully exhibited, is bound to wear on the specta- tors if unduly prolonged. Accordingly the second part of the program had been planned to afford a pleasant diversion for the audience. And, indeed, the clever presentation of Ехишт Caesaris, a three- act play in Latin, proved to be not only a diversion but a source of genuine enjoyment for all present. The memory was flawless, the enunciation slow and distinct. While the acting did not quite evoke memories of Sir Henry Irving, it was creditable to a degree. The natural ability shown by Raymond Fregeau in the leading role was an agreeable surprise to all. Не promises well for the future. He was ably assisted by Donald Robertson as Calpurnia, Сеезаг 5 wife. “Нег” witching appearance and clever female impersonation won the congratulations of all. William Leacy made a forceful Marc Anthony. Brutus and Cassius were played by A. Pickering а� а С. Lynch. The other members of the cast were well received. One can safely say that, for the next four years at least, Loyola will not be lacking in able actors. After the play, came “O Canada, maiorum patria.” Then Rev. Father Rec- tor rose to address the class. Here Fourth High claims for itself a distinction entirely itsown. In the history of Loyola, it is the only class to be addressed in Latin. For the benefit of those not familiar with the language of Cesar and Cicero, Rev. Father Rector added a few remarks in English. That praise may be given where praise is due, it is only right to say that it was largely on account of the energy and self- sacrifice of Mr. Noll, S.J., that the final curtain, closing slowly to the words of “Servet regem Deus, brought to an end a class specimen which Loyola may long remember. A. Pickxerine, H.S., '24. SECOND HIGH B CLASS SPECIMEN j m was a noisy chatter of voices, a creaking of chairs and a rustle of programs as the stray rays of a dull morn- ing's light stole in round the edges of the darkened windows of the College Audi- torium on the morning of April 14th. The “wherefore” of this commotion arose from the offering of a class specimen by that industrious body of scholars—Second High B. €——— IIO LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ЫыьгЪнъБ® AA sss And well might the faces of their fellow students be marked with expectancy and delight, for what scholar is there who does not enjoy watching others consumed with their mental labours and concertations, with the consolation that he is not expected to join them. But let us not linger over such trivial details, rather let us proceed with an important chronicle. : After Rev. Father Rector, accompanied by several other members of the Faculty, had taken his seat immediately before the platform, Earl Daly and Ralph Bailey appeared at the piano, and rendered a duet, which, if we may conclude from the ap- plause that followed, was well received. Ere the clapping had subsided, the curtain was drawn to reveal the class of Second High B, who made the air resound with a welcoming song, which, acting as an intro- ductory speech, informed the audience that the class would attempt to win their ap- proval, at the same time, asking their indulgence for the slips that might creepin. The class then filed off the stage and left it to a bold elocutionist, who recited that immortal poem ''Excelsior as he stood by an illuminated picture of “A youth who bore, 'mid snow and ice, 4 banner with the strange device. As the last line died on his lips, he was brought to earth by the noisy arrival of Ralph Bailey and George Foy, who con- gratulated him on his success. However it did not stop at that, for the trio must needs begin an argument on the respective merits of Longfellow, Goldsmith and Whit- tier, which soon evolved into a debate under the competent judgement of a cer- tain master Quinlan, who, may I say, prided himself on his recognized abilities as a critic. The interest aroused by this item did not abate when the class held a concertation on Latin Syntax Rules. The two sides rapidly decreased in number, which fact was due, I think, to stage fright. The director, Harold Clark, seemed loath to put his fellow students down, and if it had not been for the element of stage tright, the item might have occupied a longer time. As the curtain was drawn, Earl Daly and Ralph Bailey took their places at the piano for the second time and gave the audience an appreciated duet which served as an intermission. The next item was a Schola Latina, in which some familiar details of school life were portrayed by the pupils, Paul Bray and James McDonagh, who would fain have fled from the just wrath of their pro- fessor, which character was portrayed by Harold Clark. After getting the required lesson perfect from Urbanus, alias Douglas Sinclair, the magister announced a Greek concertation and appointed George Foy director. The consternation in the ranks was great and the corrections many, yet the director continued to rattle out his questions and swing the wand that doomed with amazing celerity, heedless of the alarmingly decreasing numbers. After the winners of this number had made a hasty retreat from their elevated position, our bashful Robert Ryan appeared, cornet in hand, and rested the audience with the harmonious strains of a solo. He was accompanied on the piano by Earl Daly. After the last notes had faded away, the stage was plunged into utter darkness, save for the faint light which surrounded a lighted picture of a loving mother “feeding her birds,” while the father of the family could be descried at work in the garden around the farther corner of their dark stone house. An explanation and descrip- tion of this picture was given by some French scholars under the questioning of Harold LeMesurier, a stalwart youth of some fifteen summers. The concluding item was a lecture and explanation of a certain algebraical prob- lem involving the bible story of Jonas and afforded much amusement to the audience. The entire class then assembled on the stage once more to receive Rev. Father Rector’s remarks. He congratulated and thanked them for the interesting and well prepared specimen, remarking that he was especially pleased to note their proficiency in Latin Syntax and to see that French was given a prominent place in the specimen. He concluded his remarks by graciously dismissing the class for the rest of the day. Ratpu Barley, H.S., '26. 11% FOURTH HIGH SPECIMEN —— me puce NMS Т Ma | | THE BAND LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW III ————— ЧЕ FIRST HIGH A CLASS SPECIMEN PRIL 28 was a bright day simply be cause the sun shone and because there were no clouds dark enough to ob- scure its rays. The morning witnessed the hustling and bustling that marked past specimens but there seemed to be a heavier demand for front seats and a keener anxiety for the curtain to rise. As D. McDonald from “down home ushered Rev. Father Provincial, in whose honour the specimen was given, and Father Bartlett, Prefect of Studies, to their seats—Rev. Father Rector being absent— a welcome by the class was sung, accompanied at the piano by E. George, class musician, artist, and specia- list in social correspondence. After the unusual encores we settled down to the real class specimen with Professor J. Mackinnon in the chair. It was no chosen programme or simple Latin theme, No nouns with regular endings or verb of gentle mien, | FIRST HIGH B N the morning of May sth, 1924, the class of First High B gave a specimen which was offered to Very Rev. Father Provincial, who kindly accepted the invi- tation to preside. The specimen began at 9.30 a.m. sharp. The audience rose as Rev. Father Fillion made his appearance. Soon after a song of welcome opened the proceedings. Then came the English Class, consisting of three different numbers; a concert recitation, entitled “ King Robert of Sicily; a spelling bee, directed by James McAuley; then questions in grammar, put to the class by Oliver Gareau. The third item was a violin solo by Gerald McDonald, accompanied at the piano by Rev. Father Senecal. Gerald is quite an artist, and the piece he played was But from the first page to the last of the authors we had learned, The most puzzling and confusing could easily be discerned. The acting Professor, snapped out ques- tion after question, caning his desk with equal energy, while big Tim Slattery emerged with honours, as he had at the mid term examinations. R. Macdonald from “Garry Fen, with St. Gabriels re- presentative M. Loucks proved that they had mastered the year's Algebra, while M. Scanlan convinced his audience that he had no vain aspirations for elocution. The feature item of the programme was probably the fourth, a Latin Comedy in one act. In this the players suited the action to the word so well that even the others of First High standing could follow without any real difficulty. The specimen over, we were given the rest of the day to ourselves, for which we again take occasion to thank Rev. Father Provincial and Father Prefect of Studies. Dowarp Нозн� ок, H.S. '27 CLASS SPECIMEN beautifully rendered. The Geography class then occupied the attention of the audience. Each boy acquitted himself remarkably well in answering the questions assigned to him by J. A. H. Dunne. Algebra was the next lesson. Six leaders, J. Leon, L. Boyle, R. Close, R. Bradshaw, G. McDonald and W. Laplante showed their ability here. They were each handed papers, in groups of two, with the problems on them. They at once proceeded to solve the problems, and the one who finished first took on the next, until five were eliminated. The seventh item was a rapid and effec- tive rendering of Latin declensions and conjugations. The speed and accuracy of the recitation were astounding. Our class-mate Gerald Kane then gave a LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW оће Xylophone recital. The numerous encores received amply testified to the success he achieved. The specimen was brought to an end by a French recitation and a French playlet. The Very Rev. Father Provincial then spoke a few words, complimenting the boys for their high standard of efficiency in class work. After the specimen, Rev. Mr. Dechene, S.J., took a group photo of the class, and in the afternoon we were given a half holi- day. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Rev. Father Senecal who devoted so much of his time to the musical part of the pro- gramme; also our deep gratitude to our class masters who were untiring in their efforts to make the First High B class specimen such a success. J. А. H. Dunne, H.S., '27. LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY VERY successful year for the Loyola High School Debating and Literary Society opened September roth, 1923. Due to the absence of both the President and the Vice-President of the preceding year, Mr. Phelan took the chair. The new Moder- ator, Rev. F. W. Noll, S.J., presided and the election of officers took place imme- diately. The results were as follows-— President: нь. L. Е. Phelan, H.S., '24 Vice-President... ..G. С. Tynan, H.S., '24 Sec.-Treasurer......J. Corcoran, Н.5., ’25 Sergeant-at-Arms...... W. Britt, H.S., ’25 Under the above named officers the first term passed most successfully. Questions of great importance were debated before the house and every speaker did his best not only to impart his knowledge but to interest and benefit the other members of the Society. Louis Phelan, with his na- tural talent for speaking very capably filled the office of president. During the course of the term we were fortunate in securing the services of Rev. Fr. Devine, S.J., who, as will be seen later on in these columns, gave us a most instructive talk. . The initial meeting of the second term took place on Monday, Feb. 18th, 1924. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term :— President...........R. Fregeau, H.S., '24 Vice-President. . . . . A. Pickering, H.S., '24 бес.-Тгеазигег..... С. Mulligan, H.S., ’25 Sergt.-at-Arms........ P. Noble, H.S., ’25 Due to a somewhat tardy beginning there were not as many debates held in the second term as in the first. Nevertheless there was no time wasted. Rev. Fr. Gasson, S.J., of Boston, ad- dressed us on one occasion and it may truthfully be said that greater benefit was derived from his talk than could possibly have been obtained from a debate. During the course of the year open debates were held on several occasions. The President would announce the subject at the begin- ning of the meeting and call a member by name to address the Society. Invariably before the close of the session every mem- ber availed himself of this privilege. This procedure proved more beneficial, if not more interesting, to the Society in general and marked improvement in extempor- aneous speaking was noticed over the preceding term. G. Маш� с� н, H.S. '25. „БЫ ks __| - d а ГЕ аз pitan T NI || Lu AE = чу РФ ече Р „Рту “С.Т.” “Ты Ут” | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 113 “-- THE CADET CORPS «Г XOMPANY will advance in fours from the right—Form fours—Right —Quick march. These are the military orders that may be heard on any drill afternoon ringing over the College Quad- rangle. But the important thing is that these orders are carried into exectuion with a promptness and precision worthy of older and more experienced boys. Our corps this year differs from that of any previous year in the fact that it is full Company strength, having some two hun- dred and fifty members. The Company is made up of five platoons, with their respective officers, under the command of a Cadet Major and Captain. The smaller and younger boys are first taken by them- selves and specially trained in squad and platoon drill. Later, when they have grown bigger and have profited by this physical training, they are promoted to the ranks of the Special Platoon. Here they are instructed in arm drill and have for their motto- “Efficiency.” The rifles adopted for thei r use are 22 calibre Ross, weighing some four and a half pounds, consequently there is no strain on the younger boys in their musketry work. We are indebted for our instruction in this branch, as in all others pertaining to physical drill, to Major John Long and Sergeant-Major Murtagh. These two de- voted instructors, by their wide experience, gained both overseas and in training camps, together with the love they have for their work and for boys in general, have proved an invaluable asset to the Loyola Cadet Corps. Major Long has gained the esteem and affection of every boy who has come under the influence of his kind and impar- tial discipline. In the very beginning of the year, Sergeant-Major Murtagh devoted his efforts to the Special Platoon and due to his untiring zeal and ever-witty remarks coupled with a sense of strict discipline, this platoon has proved itself a worthy product of his instruction. Any monotony that might result from the routine of our ordinary work is obviated by frequent route marches and the staging of sham battles that afford the officers ample opportunity for displaying their skill in military tactics. At various times throughout the year, Reverend Father Rector has inspected our Corps and in a short talk afterwards expressed his satisfaction with our work, and frequently pointed out details where there was still room for improvement. Last autumn, our Cadets took part in the Notre Dame de Grace ней жа� ы of Armistice day and were complimented on being the smartest unit present. Though the inspection and Church Parade this year do not take place until after the Review goes to press, we feel assured that the Loyola Cadets will do justice to themselves and to their Alma Mater. E. X. CHRISTISON, '27. INTERMEDIATE CLUB N Monday evening of September 17th, last, a meeting of the members of the Intermediate Club was held. The report of the previous year was read, and the fol- lowing officers were elected for the coming year, 1923-24:— Proident.. cissi cisa G. Tynan, H.S., '24 Vice-President.. ...... F. Lynch, H.S., '24 Sec.-Treasurer.. . .. T. Cummins, H.S., '24 Committee... ...... A. Donohue, H.S., '24 К. Gagne, H.S., '2; L. Phelan, H.S., '24 P. H. Williams, H.S., '27 The past year has been very successful and indeed if we compare it with other years we may with pardonable pride claim that it has been the most successful. During those periods which prevented | Пт Рт РФ ша� а а� а ыы сы� а 4 м... G е кс а | | | | | | т, үте т а б 114 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ----------------------------------------4- outdoor games, the Club was а great benefit. The members amused themselves with billiards and pool, and with other indoor games, or if they were so inclined · they spent their time in reading. A few impromptu concerts were given throughout the year and proved to be a very successful innovation. The talent was supplied for the most part by members, but occasionally non-members were invited to contribute towards the evening's enter- tainment. In April, the Annual Billiard Tourna- ment was held in which Louis Boyle, H.S., '27, came out the victor, William Connor, H.S., ’25, being a close second. The meetings of the Club closed with the Annual Banquet which was given on June the gth in the Club Room. The thanks of all the members are due to the Officers and the Committee and to all those who helped in any way to make the year a most pleasant one for those who were privileged to belong to the Intermediate Club. С. Tynan, H.S., '24. LECTURES REV. E. J. DEVINE, S.J. Ox November the 19th, 1923, the High School Debating Society attended another lecture given on Canadian History by. Reverend Father Devine, S.J., editor of the Canadian Messenger and author of many historical works of note. Since the Lecturer is an acknowledged authority on such matters, the subject naturally proved most interesting and instructive. The lecture centred chiefly around that period of Canadian History which relates the hardships of the early Missionaries. Clear pictures were drawn of Father Bre- boeuf and Father Lalemant and their asso- ciates who underwent great difficulties in the New World. Father Devine pointed out the effect the climate must have had on the Apostles and the difficulties they must have experienced in their endeavours to master the Indian tongue. The fundamental reason for the intense hatred of the missionaries by the Iroquois was then clearly explained. Champlain in an engagement between Hurons and Iro- аи slew three Iroquois Chiefs. Their ollowers gave vent to their anger upon the priests of the neighbouring missions. Later after a surprise attack on a village where the missionaries were teaching, Fathers Breboeuf and Lalement were carried off to the Indian Camp. Here these heroic men suffered death by torture because of their religion. Thus ended the career of two faithful men who were labouring in severe circumstances to spread the word of God in a heathen country. Father Devine concluded his lecture by mentioning that in the near future we may hear of the canonization of these true and holy martyrs. Such, indeed, would be an appropriate reward to those who strove so zealously to spread the doctrine of the Church in early Canada. At the close of the lecture, Mr. President thanked Father Devine on behalf of the Society, for his pleasant and most instruc- tive talk. С. Lyncu, H.S., '24. REV. FATHER GASSON, S.J. URING his visit to Loyola in Feb- ruary, the Reverend Father Gasson, S.J., of New York City, was invited to deliver a lecture to the High School Debat- ing Society. Mr. President opened the meeting by introducing the distinguished speaker. The lecture itself was delivered in rather a novel way. Severity of form was put aside and the lecture became a sort of “chummy” talk. The Rev. speaker, at the outset spoke on the value of oratory, today and yesterday. He pointed out what part oratory, in the hands of Lenine LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 116 — ——————————————————— and other influential speakers, had played in the ruin of Russia. Father Gasson stressed greatly the importance of a debating society in a College. Such a society should be a real, live organ and not defunct. He explained lucidly the nu- merous advantages to be derived by the members. In mentioning the necessity of thinking connectedly, he touched upon the benefits of Catholic philosophy. Judge White of the U. S. Supreme Courts was given as an instance of a man with a broad intellect developed by Catholic philosophy. Then the Rev. speaker urged the mem- bers to continue beyond the High School course so that they might obtain a firm foundation in thinking and reasoning correctly. Senator David S. Walsh next became the topic of his lecture. Here the speaker told of the politician's college days and his success in the legislature, achieved by dint of his eloquence. Success came to him eleven years after leaving College, a period which had been full of trials and difficulties. Reference then was made to public speaking. In order to become acquainted with such an art, Father Gasson advised much reading of orations and essays. Too much fiction, he said, litters the mind and poisons it for the better class of literature. At this juncture of his lecture, the speaker offered some sound advice to the members of the Society. He proposed that every one should make up his mind to become famous and to be a world mover. Не also advised the preservation of sound know- ledge for future use. Such knowledge, he stated, should be well assorted and classi- fied. These remarks told in a vivid and striking manner, frequently illustrated by reference to men of note in the literary world, closed a most interesting lecture. A vote of thanks, on behalf of the өү Society, was extended to Father Gasson by Mr. President in appreciation for the delightful lecture. G. Гумсн, H.S., '24. NIGHT Now in yon portal of the West, The summer sun sinks down to rest. Its flaming colours stain the sky, With wond’rous hue and brilliant dye. The soft encircling darkness brings, When it unfolds its sable wings, A quiet peace, a brief delight, Both gifts borne on the wings of night. The stars, like sparkling diamonds lent, Are twinkling in the firmament, And now beyond yon mountain high, The silv’ry moon climbs up the sky. I think ГЇЇ call her if I may, The Queen of all that Milky-Way. In her bright beams and borrowed light Lies all the magic of the night. A weirdly silence reigns supreme, The earth is like a fairy dream, And in this wonderland of night, The soul may rest its weary flight. Alone beneath the starry skies, The zest of worldly pleasure dies, Its vanities can not compare With truest joys foreshadowed there. D. J. Fioop, '26. ee LS rm LL a IRE | | i ee | оуур Ру у У а а” v $ T ТОО ЕРНСТ РУМИ 116 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The L.C.A.A. N September 25th, 1923, БА у the annual election for О officers of the L. C. A.A. took place. The new сеч Moderator, Fr. McLellan, S.J., was present and Gerald Altimas, last year's vice-president occupied the chair. The following gentlemen were elected by the student body:— President..... Gerald Altimas, '25 Vice-President.Pedro Suinaga, '26 Secretary..... Edmund McCaffrey, '25 Treasurer: .... George Mill, '25 Non-resident Councillors Gordon Carroll, '24 Paul Casey, '24 | D'Arcy O'Connell, H.S.,'24 Resident Councillors James Maloney, '24 William Donovan, '26 Edward Anglin, '27 During the scholastic year all the athletics of the College were under the direct supervision of the Executive, aided by committees appointed by them. The Executive feel proud of their record for the year. Not only did the Rugby team remain collegiate champions but they also captured the Dominion Rugby Cham- pionship. Incidentally, Loyola was the only Rugby team in the province to win a Dominion Championship. The L.C.A.A. takes this opportunity of thanking all those who helped to make the College team so successful. Especially Dr. Donnelly and those gentlemen, “ friends of Loyola, who were responsible for the presentation of a golden football to each of the players asa souvenir of their appre- ciation. The track team also performed very well and not only captured many places at the M.A.A.A. field day but also shattered long standing records. And this year Loyola is in a position to send two students to the annual scholastic meet at the University of Toronto. Baseball still remains a major sport of the College and at the time of writing the inter-class games are being run off in quick succession. The most startling thing in athletics is perhaps the revival of lacrosse. And after a month’s hard practice Loyola possesses a team which is able to hold its own with the University of Montreal and M.A.A.A. On June the seventh the annual Field Day will take place. Elaborate prepara- tions are under way and the Executive feel confident that this will be the most success- ful field day in the history of the College. E. McCarrrey, Sec., '25. NITONV 'd NVAONOG А TIW 'O TIO BIVO `5 0 Я AJSSVO ‘а VOVNINS ‘а 7996 'ASNAJVO?ON H — ASNOTVÓN f 'заза 'SVINLL'TIV `5 ‘Moy зчо ЯЛІІПЭЯХЯ 'V'V'O I m oe i аа, ШЕГІ | || і УРУ шшш = ==== а === LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 117 Senior Rugby is often enlightening to know what opinions others I have on matters about which our own opinions are quite decided. For this reason we thought it would prove interesting to take the accounts of the various games from the newspaper reports. And so we have below write-ups not alone from the Montreal dailies, the Gazette, the Star, the Herald, but from the Sherbrooke Record, the Ottawa Journal and two from the McGill Daily. If then at times our men seem too weakly praised, remember, gentle reader, that these are not our own opinions, but those of others. It would be well to say a few words about some of the players who did not get news- paper notoriety. Without at all detracting from the work of our stars, it must be re- membered that one or two men do not make a championship team. If Donovan and Chubby Dunne broke through so often to block opponents' kicks, they were en- abled to do so because George Mill and Paul Noble and Speed Forbes were tearing into the line like tigers and keeping their opponents busy holding them. And if Suinaga was able to hold the ball long enough before he kicked to let the wings get down under his long drives, it was because the line held like fiends and the secondary defence was not asleep. And the line and secondary defence include Pickering and Altimas and Skelly and Montague and Brannen and Anglin, in a word, all the team except the wings. One man below par means a weak spot in the line, and opponents found few soft spots in Loyola's line through which to squeeze apath. And the outside wings, Beaubien, O'Connor and Bannon were speed, grit and endurance incarnate. Nor must we forget the work of the substitutes, Scott, Chisholm, Corcoran, Tynan, Mulligan and Manley, the heroes of seasons to come. Many an incident has been overlooked. For instance, in the second game against Bishops College Univeristy, Loyola was on Bishops’ five yard line. Anglin и out the signals and Maloney dropped back to take the ball. “Watch Maloney, one of the Bishops' men called out, and the whole team “watched” Maloney, watched him smash through for a touch. And they didn’t stand back to watch either. Or take the incidents that closed the final game. Toronto had possession in our territory. Calling for one of their fast extended runs, the quarter whipped the ball out to the backs. In a flash, the end man had the ball and tore for our line. O'Connor followed and forced him to run into touch about fifteen yards from our line. Three downs in quick succession followed and Toronto still held the ball, on our three yard line, with three downs to go for a touch. Three times they smashed against our line, and our line not merely did the impossible but threw them back for aloss. A touch for Toronto at this junc- ture would have given them the lead and perhaps the game. This incident, how- ever, put new heart into our whole team and they waltzed down the field until Suinaga was near enough to kick for points, four times in succession. With only a few minutes to go Bowden, the Toronto half kicked from the quarter line on the first down. Suinaga took the ball on the run, carried it to mid-field and booted to the dead line for a point—fifty odd yards on a running kick. Or take the sequence of plays that resulted in the only touched of the game. Bowden's kick on Loyola's 40-yard line was blocked and rolled to center. A series of bucks followed and then Pedro kicked to Toronto's 7-yard line. After two downs failed, Bowden attempted a kick. Noble smashed through, blocked the kick and with Beaubien and Corcoran at his heels raced for the loose ball behind Toronto's line. In a flash, three maroon clad bodies covered the ball, and a scramble ensued. The referee's whistle blew and when he had untangled the knot of bodies, there was Jimmie Corcoran, the smallest m Шы titi У РУТ | | | | | | | | 118 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW man in Junior football, squatting on the ground with the coveted leather securely locked in the pit of his stomach. These are incidents that are never fittingly recorded. They must be told to beappreciated. They go down in Loyola's unwritten history to be told and retold in the Smoker, the Flat and at “Old Boys’” Reunions. Much might be said about our honorary coach, Dr. Donnelly. But what better tribute can be paid than to say that under his direction Loyola has not lost a game in two years. We have twice taken Junior Intercollegiate honours, Dominion honours once, and now possess a franchise for Inter- mediate Inter-Collegiate football to be used if we care to use it. LOYOLA AT McGILL From the “ Montreal Gazette” for Oct. 11th, 1923 LOYOLA COLLEGE DEFEATED MCGILL Scored Single Point Victory in Junior Inter-Collegiate Fixture. “In an exhibition of Rugby football that has not been surpassed locally this season, the Loyola College squad triumphed over McGill in the first of a home and home series for the junior inter-collegiate cham- pionship of Montreal. Loyola won by 13 to 12, after overcoming a lead secured by McGill in the first half. Unusual in Junior Rugby every point was earned, the tries scored all being from well planned plays and carried over the line. “Two better balanced teams have not been brought together this autumn, and the play was smart and carried out with a precision that overshadowed that of the two senior matches played here this season. The game was replete with punting duels, in which there was little advantage to be claimed by either side. Each gained their yards on downs frequently, and on the defensive both played smart football. Each team scored a try in the opening quarter, both being unconverted, the tries being made close to the touchlines. In the second period McGill scored a rouge, giving them a single point advantage at the rest- ing period. Changing over for the third period McGill took command and forced a rouge, shortly after which Cameron went over for a try, making the score 12 to 5. Before changing ends Loyola forced a rouge and started the final period under a handi- cap of six points. From an end run Dunne scored a try and tied the score. With twelve points each the teams battled until Suinaga punted over McGill's deadline for a point, placing Loyola in the lead. McGill were unable to overcome the lead in the remaining time to play. McGILL AT LOYOLA From the “ McGill Daily, for Oct. 18th, 1923 LOYOLA JRS. VICTORIOUS OVER MCGILL Juniors Defeated Second Time by Champion Loyola Squad. “For the second time this season the McGill Junior Rugby team was forced to accept defeat at the hands of the champion Loyola squad in a game played yesterday afternoon on the Loyola Campus. The west end collegians emerged on the long end of a 5 to 1 score and as champions of their section should go a long way towards the Dominion title that they captured last ear. “The play was fast and an almost com- plete absence of fumbles made the game of a very spectacular nature. There was very little to pick between the two teams, as, where McGill showed strength on the plays around the ends, Loyola crashed the line for yards repeatedly. “For Loyola, Suinaga, Altimas and Montague showed up well. Suinaga scored all of his team's points with his great kick- ing and his field goal from the 35 yard line was a beauty. “Loyola kicked off and for the best part of the first quarter kept the play in McGill territory. Working into an advantageous position, Suinaga kicked over for a rouge. Changing over, McGill braced up and a series of end runs brought them within striking distance. An attempted outside kick by Bazin went for a point when the ball rolled to the deadline. Play was very “ 7 4 ИИ _____ ЕЛА LOYOLA AT McGILL MAAC Ki McGILL AT LOYOLA eee М McGILL АТ LOYOLA А А Ny MOO? LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 119 —-——— 6 even for the rest of the half with McGill working the ends and Loyola the line. ““О� the start of the second half Gordon and Bazin got away for a couple of nice runs. Twenty-five yards out Gordon at- tempted a drop kick that went into the scrimmage. Loyola secured and making steady headway down the field, Suinaga put his team in the lead when he kicked to Cameron who was grassed for a rouge. Fre- quent substitutions were made by both teams as play became very strenuous. With a few minutes to go Suinaga settled the iss ue with a field goal from the thirty- five yard line. Final score: Loyola 5, McGill 1.” LOYOLA AT BISHOP’S From the “Sherbrooke Daily Record,” for Oct. 29th, 1923 BISHOP'S LOST OPENING GAME ON SATURDAY Loyola Took Eight Point Lead in Championship Series. Getting away to a flying start, the representatives of Loyola College, Mon- treal, established a lead of thirteen points to five over Bishop's College in the first of the home-and-home games played off on ‚� е Lennoxville gridiron Saturday after- noon in the series for the Eastern Canada Inter-collegiate Rugby title. “The visitors got the jump on Bishop's, their superiority and clever team work enabling them to chalk up a lead during the first three-quarters of the struggle which the local players were unable to overtake. True, the Loyola team had the game tucked away fairly early, but the locals never gave up the struggle until the final whistle had sounded. Saturday's encounter was a stubbornly contested affair with the visitors showing the more finished plays. Loyola attacked viciously immediately following the kick- off. Bishop's made three unsuccessful tries to make their yards and then Suinaga sent a long spiral punt to within five yards of Bishop's line. Walsh carried the ball back ten yards and then kicked to Loyola's thirty-yard line. A series of end runs and bucks enabled Loyola to move up the field and Maloney carried across his team's first touchdown. It was not converted. “The visitors continued their offensive during the second quarter, but the Bishop's line held well. Walsh kicked to Suinaga who made a nice catch, ran out ten yards and then kicked to Bishop's back-field which was unprotected. Bishop's lost the ball on the first down as the result of a fumble and Loyola had possession ten yards from theirline. On the second down Maloney was again sent over but the touch was not converted. Half time: Loyola 10, Bishop's o. “In the second half the visitors again turned their efforts to end runs but were unable to make any headway. Suinaga then took a hand at long distance kicking and added three points as a result of a beautiful drop kick from thirty yards out. “Tt was in the last quarter that Jerry Almond plunged through for Bishop's touchdown. Suinaga was unquestionably the outstanding figure on the gridiron, his splendid kicking and long runs featuring a fine exhibition. On two occasions he went down under his own kicks and accepted his own punts. Maloney was also dan- gerous on the line and scored both of the visitors’ touchdowns.” BISHOP’S AT LOYOLA From the “Montreal Star, for Nov. 3rd., 1923 LOYOLA WON QUEBEC TITLE Won Second Game by 16 to o and Round by 29 to 5. “Loyola College football team won the Junior Inter-collegiate championship of Quebec for the second consecutive year when they greatly increased their lead over University of Bishop's College here on Saturday afternoon. The second game ehded 16 to o, Loyola winning the round by 29 to 5. The first game was played at Lennoxville the week previous. “The game started off tamely with the local boys taking the series as cinched and жадас ай у� ын pm PPP ЕР у, ЧР УЧИ 32: oT УМУ И НИЦУ жаза (йеті а Лә жа) ашы мачака іі. НҮ КҮҮ ҮНҮ сада дыз Дошао. о 5 ч MEE Док 2 даје � ави ЖӘЙ Ива | | E 120 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ————— —— — — ————— ——————— not doing more than holding their own in the field. But the visitors came on stronger with every play and it was soon nice football to watch. Loyola started to plunge for the line and Maloney carried across the first touch in the first half on as beautiful a play as has been seen in any company for many a day. He evaded four tacklers, all of whom went off their balance in his path. This ended the scoring for the first half as the touch was not converted. “In the second half, play took on an | entirely different aspect. Although down 13 points, the Bishop's boys started a real fight, and it was a sane opinion held by many that they would closely shadow a reversal. They gained their yards con- sistently, and lost the ball several times when within dangerous distance of the Loyola line. The kicking of Suinaga helped greatly at such times, this noted kicker doing the work when it was neces- sary, after meeting with tough luck earlier in the game. “The visitors were not able to score, however, and after play had reached a really serious stage, Loyola landed the ball within a few yards of the Bishop's line. Montague was given the ball and he made a lightning end run almost from corner to corner before he could cut in for the touch without taking chances. It was a sensa tional effort. Loyola did not at- tempt to convert, with seven minutes to о. “The third touch was the result of the effective blocking of a kick, for which the new Junior Champs are becoming famous. With the lost kick rolling within twenty yards of the visitors' line, Loyola fell upon it and started a systematic rush for goal. Maloney went across and Suinaga conver- ted, raising the score to sixteen, which was but a minute before the final whistle. “If any one man is to be singled out of the winners for hard work and consistent plunging, it is Pickering, who went most of the game at quarter and never spared himself when an opportunity came for his ownsignal. During the second half he had to be relieved for a spell, but he came back shortly and continued well. Maloney and Altimas were undoubtedly brilliant at almost every stage. VARSITY AT LOYOLA From the “ McGill Daily, for Nov. 17th, 1923 LOYOLA TEAM RETAINS JUNIOR RUGBY TITLE Defeats Varsity in Final for Do- minion Inter-collegiate Honours. “Amidst a burst of wild and unrestrained applause from their loyal supporters, the Loyola Rugby squad limped off the Percival Molson gridiron Saturday after- noon after trouncing the Varsity Juniors to the tune of fourteen to four and so re- taining the coveted Junior championship of Canada. The game was hard and fast and replete with thrills but the Loyola men had control at all stages, and there was no doubt as to which was the better team. Shortly after two o'clock the Loyola rooters appeared in full force and rapidly filled the rooters' stand. Under the guid- ance of an able cheer leader they made the air resound with their yells. After the game the students formed a triumphal parade and marched down town awaken- ing the echoes with their shouts. “Т� е teams were greeted with rousing cheers as they trotted onto the field. І� - terest in the outcome of the game was high as it was the only championship event of the season in Montreal. Judging from appearances the Varsity men had the better chance as they averaged 158 pounds to Loyola's 145, but the Loyola men ap- peared to be in better condition. “Although at all times Loyola had the edge, the play was sufficiently close to be exciting, and at several times an untimely fumble by the champions might have lost the game. The Rugby was of first-class quality and might have compared favour- ably with a good many senior games seen in Montreal this season. “The kicking of both teams was excel- lent, Suinaga of Loyola particularly turn- ing in a brilliant performance. It was the stellar play of the Loyola halves and the a йб айы ынаны қан а� ы „туту ааа LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 121 E e machine-like work of the line that won the game. “Loyola kicked off to Varsitys’ twenty yard line. Both teams adopted a kicking же from the start, which changed to a ucking game on the part of Varsity when they saw that they were losing ground by the other method. On an end run by Suinaga to Altimas to Montague, Loyola gained thirty yards. The Varsity halves tried to imitate the open play but were effectually stopped by the Loyola wings. Loyola secured the ball on a fumble on the Varsity thirty-five yard line, and Suinaga dropped a pretty field goal for the first points of the game. [n the second quarter, play see-sawed up and down the field with Loyola pressing hard. Beaubien and Montague bucked through for yards to the Varsity thirty line. Varsity slowly worked their way down the field to the Loyola fifteen yard line. Suinaga saved the situation by а beautiful fifty-yard kick to midfield. The Loyola wings were getting down in great shape. “Toronto opened the third period with a rush and forced Loyola back to their twenty yard line. A series of long kicks, however, brought the ball back to their own territory. Play was fairly even for a while until, on a disastrous fumble by Rolfson, Maloney secured for Loyola on the Varsity ten yard line. Pickering plunged for six and Maloney added two more, immediately afterward hurdling over for a touchdown, which was not converted. An attempted onside kick failed, Loyola dribbling the ball to the deadline for Varsity's first point. “Varsity again forced the play in the last quarter and brought the ball within kicking distance. Another onside kick failed, Loyola being forced to rouge. Var- sity continued to fight desperately, with the aid of a couple of fumbles forcing Loyola back to their five yard line. On an attempted kick Suinaga was downed for a safety touch, Suinaga then began to use his boot to good advantage and with the aid of Maloney's plunging, brought the ball down to Varsity territory. Fight- MR TT m Umm mm ИРИША Tem. на ing desperately, the Varsity backs tried to break away but the Loyola wings were too good for them. Rolfson kicked to Altimas who ran the ball for thirty-five yards for a try which Suinaga converted. The game ended without further tally. LOYOLA AT RIDEAUS From the “Ottawa Journal,” Dec. Ist, 1923. RIDEAUS AND LOYOLA BATTLE TO A TIE Sudden Death Game Fails to Decide Eastern Junior Title. “‘Rideaus and Loyola played to a 1 to 1 tie on Saturday afternoon and the Eastern Canada Junior Rugby championship re- mains undecided. In а game that was packed full of thrills from the first whistle the sons of Loyola and the Ottawa Paddlers battled for sixty full minutes without set- tling the deadlock. Loyola took the lead in the second quarter when they kicked for a rouge but the Rideaus came up on even terms in the third period, when St. Germain kicked a touch in goal. From then on the two teams battled in vain for a point that would have settled the verdict. “Т� е game was a close one from start to finish. Loyola surprised with their heavy team. Their fine interference and masked plays baffled the Rideaus at times. They were splendid in line plunges and the crowd applauded vigorously as Maroon plungers hurled themselves like catapults against the Rideau front flank. Several times they were in dangerous position to go over for a touch, but Rideaus always managed to save the situation when closely pressed. Once in the first quarter Suinaga attempted a drop, but it was blocked and Rideaus managed to get the pig skin. Rideaus stuck to a kicking game most of the time, while Loyola mixed their stuff, and used deceptive plays as well as kicks. Suinaga was in great form and his zig-zag runs and beautiful catches were a treat. He plunged recklessly, and lived up to advance notices. Time after time he hurled himself at the line and generally gained. He was the outstanding player on the Loyola team, doing most of the kicking +. үтү о. � а “амы —————— rae “с тєш, PII р 122 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW м and having a big share in the offensive end. “The Loyola team as a whole showed up in excellent form, and are one of the speediest junior aggregations in the coun- try. Their backfield of Suinaga, Altimas and Skelly were mighty on offence and defence, and aided by Pickering, their good quarter, tore off a number of end runs successfully. The line was like Gibraltar, ‚ and Rideaus could make little impression against the Loyola front flank. Beaubien, Maloney, Brannen, Noble, Dunn and Skelly were used a lot on plunges and managed to get through when called on. Pickering at quarter for Loyola plowed through himself quite often and showed great generalship in calling plays. Beau- bien and O'Connor, at outside wing for the visitors, tackled well and were always down under Suinaga's punts. “John Gallery, of Montreal, and Dave McCann, of Ottawa, officiated, and they handled a hard game well, despite the fact they had a number of disputes to handle. RIDEAUS AT LOYOLA From the “Ottawa Journal, for Dec. 5th, 1923 RIDEAUS OUTLUCKED, LOSE TO LOYOLA IN FINAL FIVE MINUTES OF HARD GAME Suinaga, Mexican Half-back Turns Tide to Loyola—St. Germaine Unlucky and Ball is Recovered by Dono- van for Touch. “Dame Fortune, that sprightly lass courted by many with varying success, smiled benignly on Loyola today, and as a result the Maroon and White gridiron warriors from Notre Dame de Grace are Junior Champions of Eastern Canada. They defeated Rideaus 8 to 3. For 55 minutes the sons of Loyola and the youthful gladiators from the Rideau Aqua- tic Club battled grimly, and in the battle for the favour of the dispenser of luck, Loyola won out. After battling their opponents on a foreign field and with mud up to their ankles, the gallant Ottawa Paddlers tasted defeat, though they mus- tered every gun and thundered away at the Loyola citadel until the final whistle sounded. “Rideaus went down with colours flying. Outlucked rather than outplayed they were forced to concede the victory to Loyola, after having the game apparently within their grasp. А slight slip-up, which proved costly, turned victory into defeat and robbed the Paddlers of the opportunity of entering the Canadian finals. “To the victors belong the spoils and Loyola richly deserved the honours. Two more evenly matched teams would be hard to find, and if Loyola emerged victorious it was because they fought tenaciously for everything and never gave up the struggle. Suinaga, the youthful Mexican half-back, deserves the lion’s share of the credit. This pocket edition of Conacher, with the brains of Batstone and the speed of Laidley, was the main cog in the Loyola machine. He played under a great handicap, having left a sick bed to help his fellows out. He gave of his ability unstintingly and his quick thinking in the final five minutes of play brought victory to Loyola. Montague, Maloney, Dunne, Donovan, Pickering, Bannon and Beaubien stood out for the winners and did their full share. 'The game was remarkably clean, es- pecially considering what was at stake, and it was well handled by Cyril Flanagan and Joe O'Brien. Following the game the Rideaus and their supporters were the guests of the Loyola authorities, and the utmost of good fellowship prevailed. Loyola kicked off and St. Germain booted on the first down to Altimas. An exchange of kicks followed and St. Ger- maine scored the first point for Rideaus when he sent a high kick and Smith grassed Altimas. Loyola retaliated and made yards on bucks, and were also aided by а� . Ottawa offside, but Rideaus still held the lead at the end of the quarter. “Play was up and down the field after the start of the second session. Rideaus clung to their slim lead tenaciously and kicked on every occasion. St. Germain sent lofty punts to the Loyola backs, but LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 123 ВА S— the Maroon Kids managed to run them out after spectacular catches. In the middle of the period, Suinaga sent a well directed punt over the deadline. He repeated near the end with another mammoth drive, returning the ball on the run and there was no Rideau man back to save the situation. Loyola was going full blast at half-time, and gave every promise of shooting through for another tally when play ended. “ Rideaus took a lease of life after half- time, and worked their way for a point when Smith grabbed the kick-off after it struck a Loyola man, and was held on Loyolas 3o yard line. St. Germain immediately kicked for a point and Smith grassed Suin- aga for a rouge. This tied the score. Loyola scrimmaged the ball but lost it on an offside, and St. Germain put the Pad- dlersin thelead with a mighty hoist to the deadline. Rideau supporters whooped merrily, sensing victory. After an ex- change of punts, Altimas skipped out from behind his line and saved another tally. He kicked on the run but Bert Mclnenly dropped the ball and Loyola got possession. An exchange of kicks gave Rideaus posses- sion at midfield. Loyola recovered after a kick and immediately started a bucking game. Maloney and Pickering slipped through for yards and Montague tacked on thirty more on an extended run. Suin- aga tied the count when h e booted to St. Germain, who rouged. “The fourth quarter saw the two teams fighting tooth and nail. Loyola worked up the field but lost the ball. Rideaus got five yards on а� end run. The Paddlers were trying desperately to bring the ball within scoring distance, but the Loyola line held like a rock. Rideaus had posses- sion at midfield. Laishley called for an onside kick, and never was there a more perfect setting for this ancient play than today. Rideaus had the Loyola line cov- ered, man for man. Only one was loose, Altimas at secondary defence. St. Germain went out wide and Laishley whipped over an on-side kick. Straight as an arrow the pigskin sailed, and St. Germain, with extended arms, raced in to take it. There was only Altimas between him and the goal line, and in his anxiety to make the catch and side step the fast closing Altimas, St. Germain missed the ball and it sailed off his shoulder. Altimas secured and advanced the ball a few yards. Enter Don Pedro Suinaga, hero of many a hard earned Loyola victory and chief actor in a great Rugby drama. Са!- ling for a fast line-up, he sensed the position of the Rideau backs, and then shot the ball where there was no one near. In a mad dash to save a point, St. Germain stepped over his goal line and, leaning back to make the catch, the Rideau captain fumbled. Donovan, the Loyola snapper, raced through and fell on the ball for a touch which Suinaga failed to convert. This was the turning point of the game, and time blew а minute later with Rideaus in possession. TORONTO CANOE CLUB AT LOYOLA From the “ Montreal Herald, for Dec. 8th, 1924 LOYOLA DOWNS TORONTO CANOE CLUB Cops Junior Championship by Defeating Ontario's Best. “Percival Molson Memorial Stadium, Dec. 8.—(Special to Hera 4).—Loyola Col- lege took the Canadian Junior Rugby title here this afternoon by defeating Toronto Canoe Club by the score of 9 to 2. “The Game had every semblance of a championship battle and was the best junior exhibition ever witnessed in Mon- treal, replete a sit was with good Rugby and spectacular running catches. Both teams deserve the highest credit for their exhibited gameness and thorough sports- manship throughout. “To the back division of both teams must be given credit, for they played splendid football with Bowden and Suin- aga predominating. While Jerry Altimas was no slouch, working hard all the time. “Good Rugby weather welcomed the teams. Toronto appeared first and looked to outweigh the local collegians by ten pounds. “A slight wind blew from the west and the visitors picked to play with the wind in Ni j — uy ДА Доба мы� а А сата . 4 таа SS васса. и d 2.2 2. йе, Ж. сиса Зі� M С ді А бок вас А кс � ољем diia 4: a о 124 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —— the initial period. The game started with a crowd of three thousand in the stands. FIRST PERIOD “Suinaga kicked off to Toronto's 15 yard line. End runs brought the visitors to centre and a kick from Bowesfield was gathered in by Suinaga on his ten yard line. Maloney and Dunn made substan- tial gains and then Suinaga kicked to Tor- onto's 25 yard line. Bad snapping by Edgar to Bowden caused Toronto to lose the ball to Loyola in promising territory. The ball travelled from one end of the grid to the other without score. Period over. Toronto o, Loyola o. SECOND PERIOD “Т� е second stanza started in a whirl- wind fashion, the teams diverting to the kicking game. Bowden is playing a great game for the visitors while Suinaga and Altimas are gathering them in in fine style. “The ball travelled from one's 35 yard line to the other's. Donovan made two bad snaps that proved costly to the locals. With three minutes to go the teams kicked on every down. Finally Bannon was caught holding on his 30 yard line and was nalized. Referee Flanagan also gave the all to Toronto, Bowden booted on the first down for a point just as the whistle blew for half time. “There was very little difference between the squads in the first half, and the play was a typical miniature of a senior Cana- dian championship. Half time score:— Toronto С.С. 1, Loyola o. THIRD PERIOD “Toronto started forcing the pace. How- ever at center an end run failed, Bowden athered in a bad pass. Holding on the ine gave the ball to Loyola. “А sequence play did not gain the coveted 10 yards and Suinaga punted to Bowesfield who relayed to Bowden for a twenty-yard gain. Bowden booted a low one and it bounded to Loyola's 15 yard line. On the third down Suinaga had to side-step three Toronto men to kick. “Toronto failed to gain on two downs and Loyola were offside, giving the visitors another chance. Bowden’s kick was blocked at Loyola's 40 yard line and rolled back to center. After a series of bucks Suinaga kicked to Toronto's 7 yard line. Two downs failed and when Bowden at- tempted to kick, Noble broke through to block the ball. “The ball travelled over the line with three Loyola men after it. Corcoran, a sixteen year midget, who just the previous down replaced Montague, fell on the ball for a try. Loyola 5, Toronto 1 No yards on a kick gave the ball to Toronto in promising territory. Bucks brought the Toronto team within three yards of the chalked line. For three downs Loyola held and the quarter ended with the ball on Loyola's one yard line. FOURTH PERIOD “Suinaga kicked a short punt to Loy- ola's 20-yard line. Two downs failed to gain for the Queen City Rugbyists and Bowden kicked over to Suinaga who passed to Altimas who nearly carried it out. Loyola 5, Toronto 2. “Loyola appeared to have new life and Maloney broke through for a 40 yard run, and an end run by Suinaga to Altimas to Montague added another twenty. Suinaga then booted a l ong spiral for a point. Loyola 6, Toronto 2. “The play continued around centre till Suinaga booted a со yard spiral for a point. Loyola 7, Toronto 2. Bowden kicked to Suinaga who ran the left side of the field for sixty yards but was called back for going in to touch 3o yards from his destination. А� attempted drop brought the ball to Toronto's ten yard line. Two downs failed for Toronto and Bowden kicked to Altimas who made a 3o yard gain. Suinaga kicked into touch behind the line for the eighth point. Loyola 8, Toronto 2. On the first down Bowden kicked to Suinaga who returned the ball which went to the dead line for a counter. Game over. Loyola 9, Toronto 2. А. KENNEDY, 26. ONN ELLY D яси С-1- 8-20 JUNIOR RUGBY CHAMPIONS LOYOLA 1923 _ меса FFREY MGR LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 125 4— PRESENTATION TO JUNIOR CHAMPIONS үү here desire to express a word of thanks for the thoughtfulness and generosity of those gentlemen who, in conjunction with the L.C.O.B.A. organized the present ation of trophies to our football team, Junior Inter-collegiate Champions of Canada. Some four or five days after Loyola's greatest football season was over, the team met in the College Hall, where were already assembled the “Old Boys, the Arts Course and numerous friends of the College. Col. H. Trihey, K.C., was chairman, and there were also present on the platform The Rev. the Rector, Mr. Weir and Mr. Ј. Kearney, President of the L.C.O.B.A. І� a few well chosen words Mr. Trihey ex- тарны the object of the meeting, expressed is appreciation of the splendid work done by the team and then called upon Rt. Rev. Monsignor Donnelly to present the team with the souvenirs. After complimenting the team and the College, Monsignor Donnelly presented the tokens, consisting of beautiful little gold footballs with the inscription: “ Loy- ola College, 1923, Junior Champions of Canada.” Each member also received a framed picture of the squad. After the applause had subsided, Mr. John Kearney made a stirring speech, at the conclusion of which he called for three cheers for the best little team that ever wore the maroon and white; needless to say, they were given with a will. In reply, Honorary Coach Donnelly, M.D., stated with feeling that the team had been asked for much and had given all it had—which had been more than satisfying to him. What more need be said! For when an experienced player like Dr. Donnelly praises a football team, the tribute is, indeed, one to be merited. Captain Mon- tague replied on behalf of the team, thank- ing all assembled for their generous support and particularly Dr. Donnelly. After a few numbers by the Orchestra, all repaired to a buffet luncheon, guests of Reverend Father Rector. T. Гумсн STAUNTON, '25. INTERMEDIATE RUGBY Е Intermediate Rugby Team earned an enviable reputation on the grid- iron this season by scoring five consecutive victories in the five outside games played. The first notice for an Intermediate turn-out was greeted with a splendid response from some forty knights of the grid-iron, ready when called upon to exhibit their prowess. Having been put through the sieve of training, the Intermediate team was finally chosen. It took but a few days to erase the rough edges accumulated during eight months absence from the game, but under the strict orders and through the indefatigable efforts of Mr. Chabot, S.J., honorary coach, the team was eventually rounded into shape. Many promising players were developed. On the half line, Cannon's speed made him an effective player, but what the others lacked in speed they amply made up for in other ways. Daly kicks and catches well and is hard to stop in a broken field. Meschio is a Trojan on defence. Rarely was a tackle made in which Benny did not assist and he hits the line with terrific force. Lanthier, light as he is, plunges well, for he takes advantage of any weak point in the enemy's line. Williams and Gagne were effective men at all times. The two quarter backs were used alternately in every game, for there was little to choose between them. Where one showed snap and life in calling the signals, the other showed better judgement in his choice of plays. The three outside wings have the right idea, though their over-eagerness deprived the team of their services on sev- eral occasions, for each one was laid up for a spell. They have still to learn to play hard and to protect themselves at the same ППИ ту у� А 7 09 00 040 MN то ай 4 126 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW НЕ time. On the line itself, Lynch, Anglin, Enright, Kennedy, Savard bore the brunt of the attack and attacked well in turn. The following qualified to receive the Intermediate “L”:— Earl Daly William Connor Roland Gagné Michael Enright Paul Williams Gorman Kennedy Arthur Meschio Pierce Decary Hugh McDougall John Cummins Gavan Power Francis Keyes Frank Lynch Edmund Fallon Louis Phelan Eugene Savard John Owen Walter Stanford Edwin Lanthier Kevin O’Connor INTERMEDIATES— MONTREAL HIGH SCHOOL 19—11 The Loyola Intermediate Team hurdled the first obstacle in their path on October I2th, when they defeated Montreal High School by a score of eighteen to eleven. The game was very evenly contested. So strenuous was the play in the first half and so little ground was given by either squad that at half time the Blue and White m had scored the only point of the game. As the second half opened, both teams, having evidently received hot orders dur- ing the interval, took to an aggressive struggle which they maintained to the final whistle. Early in the second half, brilliant back-field play by Cannon and Lanthier gave the Maroon squad command of the situation, which lead, once estab- lished, was retained for the remainder of the game. Final score, Loyola 18.— Montreal High 11. INTERMEDIATES— NORTH BRANCH Y.M.C.A. 15-73 The first game between the Interme- diates and the North Branch Y., was played October 27th, on the College Campus. Loyola attacked viciously on the kick-off. North Branch failed to make yards. An immediate sequence play en- abled Loyola to move rapidly up the field. Cannon was given the ball and carried across the only touch of the first half on a brilliant run of nearly one hundred yards through a broken field. He evaded four tacklers all of whom went off their balance in his path. Loyola made an attempt to convert but failed. North Branch made a safety touch shortly before half time. In the second half, Loyola sent a man over the opposing line on two occasions, while the best North Branch could do was to kick to the deadline. The game ended fifteen to three. INTERMEDIATES—IOMA АЈА. 15—10 The third game played by Loyola Seconds was against Iomas. This game was witnessed by a good crowd of specta- tors, and at no time of the encounter was it slow or did it lack interest. The Iomas kept at line plunging while their apparently steadier opponents tried their numerous and varied end runs and trick plays. The maroon full-back easily out-classed Ioma's wi ngs and carried the ball over the line three times. All through the first half the teams ripped into each other, using all the strength and strategy at their command and when the whistle blew for the end of the period Iomas stood in the lead with the score seven to five. In the second half, the collegians soon forced Iomas back and counted two more touchdowns. With an eight point lead Loyola slowed down the fast pace which they had kept up from the beginning, and were forced to their 25 yard line, from which the opposing half put over a perfect field goal. The game ended with the score fifteen to ten for Loyola. INTERMEDIATES— NORTH BRANCH Y.M.C.A. 8—7 The first of November brought another victory to the Intermediate Team when they met North Branch Y. for the second T———————TYe NM ee ae шысына азынан ыы “т с� ет МА ДАР � а рғ” cu LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 127 — —— ————————————e— time. This game was a see-saw struggle from the starter's whistle until the teams trotted off the gridiron at the end of the final period. It was not a particularly brilliant battle. The winners failed to show the dash they had displayed in previous games, though they smashed the line hard and made big gains around the ends. Loyola was steady on the line but their outside wings were ineffective de- fensively, а weakness of which North Branch failed to take advantage. For the first period the teams battled scoreless, while they endeavoured to pick the weak spots in the opposing line. The second half started with fresh vigour and hope on both sides, and within five minutes of the opening of the period both teams had scored a touch. Loyola’s back kicked to the opposing half who made a splendid return. Again the M aroon squad took the aggressive. Loyola kicked on her last down and the wings caught the North Branch half before he could cross his own line. This rouge was followed by a dead- line kick by Loyola a few minutes later. Even play ensued for some minutes until North Branch evened the score with a safety touch. Play continued until nearly the end of the game, when Loyola, in a last minute rally, scored a rouge. Final score, Loyola II 8, North Branch 7. INTERMEDIATES— CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL ae The last outside game in the Inter- mediates' season was played on the College Campus on November roth, when the Intermediates added another well-earned laurel to their collection by defeating Catholic High by the score of seven to three. The teams were very evenly matched, though the High School boys had a slight advantage in weight. Putting aside end runs and trick plays for the better part of the conflict, both quarters confined their signals almost entirely to bucks, occasionally attempting an indi- vidual line plunge. Making good use of their advantage in weight to get away to a flying start, the representatives of the Catholic High School managed to score the only point of the first period on a rouge. In the second half the Maroon backs in receiving the kick were stopped but a few yards from their own line. Gradually by steady gains they not only worked themselves out of the danger zone but eventually succeeded in sending Gagne over for the only touch of the game. The game ended with the score—Loyola 7, Catholic High 3. This closed the season for the Intermediates with five victories in as many games. L. Рнкг� м, H.S. '24. Loyola -vs. -MeGill.. ..,.� .......-......›.. 13—12 E ый: = чира е быны ed ute qiti 13— 5 WS ST CENT 5— 1 a 5. ы, E С 16— 0 s a T EE 14— 4 s € RIdERU. са заснива ара ЕРЕ 1— 1 6 ӨЗЕНМЕН, ооо E 8—3 ч Toronto Canoe Club.............. 9— ооо 79—28 8 Games played. 7 Won 1 tied. INTERMEDIATES Loyola vs. Montreal Нір� ................... 18—11 6 КИЙ ө� эе кыне� ын жа� УЛИ 15—10 � ® NOPE: БҒАЙСА Y Lees veg etre 15— 3 ж North, Branch ХК љуска. 8-7 ег.“ Catholic High... eorr 1—3 LOCA ТКТ ТИМЕ 63—34 5 Games played. 5 Games won. Loyola Ұ� ; [Оё э суша� еа ma s seme 5—10 « Ж (Catholic НОВ... necem mee 16— 0 — Westhill Intermediates............ 16—17 е БОВОО НЕ неее 0—17 TOR Те расе ара АРУН 37—34 4 Games played. 2 Won 2 Lost JUVENILLES Loyola ты Elke. оса sa � нй Ert veles 44— 0 5 PC: О, 22— 0 VEN. coi N TO 16—10 Cia | ee p fee eri ж� 82—10 3 Games played. 3 Games won. SUMMARY For Against Senne ss кызы vase ences hee 79 28 Intermediites, оаа онно. 63 34 ТЮГа: ен nce serving vase 37 34 Juvenile. с.� са� ага 82 10 Grand Total.......... 261 106 Gmes 20. Won 17. Tied 1. Lost 2. А —— ј 7 um 128 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Junior Hockey ad. first turnout of aspirants to the А Junior Hockey Team was by far the largest ever witnessed at Loyola. Prospects seemed exceedingly bright, the team being composed of all but two of last year's members with some promising new-comers. The Team lived up to expectations at the beginning by winning its first two om games. However, on account of very unfortunate circumstances, they suffered defeat in three consecutive games, thereby being practically eliminated from cham- pionship honours. Although handicapped by these three defeats, Loyola finally set- tled down and finished the season sharing second place with University of Montreal. Following is a detailed report of the ten games played:— LOYOLA—WESTMOUNT 3—2 Despite the fact that the players were recalled from their holidays to play this game, they put up a smart exhibition which convinced the supporters that Loyola would take its place in the finals. Billy Britt, with all three goals to his credit, was the individual star. A greater score would probably have favoured Loyola had it not been for the Westmount goal tender's spectacular work. ST. GABRIEL—LOYOLA 1—2 Loyola added another victory to its credit in a bitterly contested struggle. With the score tied and but two minutes to go, Charles Mill scored on a hard shot from the side. Much credit is due St. Gabriels who put up a hard fight against a more experienced and far heavier team. LOYOLA—VICTORIA 2—3 This game was marred by the rough tactics of both teams. Victoria assumed an early lead only to have Loyola tie the score. With the teams battling to secure the deciding goal, penalties became quite frequent and for a time the teams were playing three men aside. Finally, Towne, the Victoria captain, beat Savard from close-in and Loyola went down to its first defeat. UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL— LOYOLA 3—2 In the last few seconds of a close game. Loyola suffered their second defeat at the hands of the fast University of Montreal team. With the final period nearly over, Loyola had a lead of one goal, and resorted to defensive tactics, which however failed to stop the determined attack of the French collegians, who scored two goals in quick succession, giving them a well merited victory. LOYOLA—McGILL 9-3 А great game was the result of the meet- ing of these ancient rivals, both teams being in fine form and the score by no means indicates the play. In the first period Loyola outskated McGill, but John- son in the nets for McGill was unbeatable, ably assisted as he was by a heavy-check- ing defence. In the second period McGill's smooth combination proved too much for the Maroon and White, and Savard was beaten three times from close in with no chance to save. - WESTMOUNT—LOYOLA 2—3 Loyola had now settled into their stride and beat Westmount for the second time of the season. O'Connell and Noble dis- played rare form and to them goes much of the credit for victory. The game was clean and fast at all stages. —— — 5 үй | “ТІНТІП � .) | TEE STADIUM MAMA xm ; pee SUE КО LEAGUE ee ee MÀ ee ae. РРА, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 129 ---------------:-::::--:-:-:-:-:--------------------------:--:--:-:-:-:---:-----44- LOYOLA —ST. GABRIEL то—1 With Loyola at the top of their form, St. Gabriel's had no chance and the Green and White were swept off their feet. O'Connell, Mill and Noble on the forward line scored almost at will and Bannon was the pick of the winners. The unevenness of the game made it uninteresting to the spectators. VICTORIA—LOYOLA 2—2 Though Loyola had a far better team than Victoria, they seemed unable to get going and had to be satisfied with a tie. The game was fast and clean with both defences playing consistent hockey. Fre- geau showed up well for Loyola with Britt a close second. Loyola held a 2 to 1 lead till near the close of play when Vics. tied the score and despite the determined rushes of both forward lines the game ended with the score standing two all. LOYOLA— UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL I—o This was easily the best game of the season. The teams were evenly matched and Loyola was out to even the series with the University boys. Fregeau and Mill were outstanding throughout with Savard turning in a spectacular game in the nets. Mill scored the lone goal on a neat pass from behind the net in the first period. Both goals had narrow escapes in the sec- ond period but the final bell rang with the score unchanged and the Maroon and White on the long end of the score. © McGILL—LOYOLA 1—1 This game, though it had no effect on the standing as McGill had already assured themselves of the championship, was a hard fought one with heavy checking and smart combination. McGill took the lead in the first stanza but halfway through the second Noble evened up on a neat side shot. Both teams fought hard for the deciding counter, but without success. = To Mr. Frank Brophy, Loyola's hockey coach, is due the credit of the excellent showing made by the Junior Hockey team. He spent much valuable time developing the newcomers and improving upon last year's members. Undoubtedly, but for the breaks of the game, McGill would not have won so handily. The team itself deserves great praise for the manner in which they played throughout the re- mainder of the season, after three consecu- tive defeats by an odd goal, had practically eliminated them from championship hon- ours. A list of the players follows:— Savarp.—Though lacking experience, played a consistent game in goal and was responsible for several Loyola victories. At critical moments his clear eye and cool nerve brought him through the most severe bombardments. Gene promises much for the future. Bannon.—Steady and effective on de- fence, Moore broke up the rushes in fine style. Has a hard shot and a good check. Britt.—Possibly the most sensational player on the team and always to be relied upon when it is necessary to take the disc far away in a hurry. His one fault is that he is too anxious to score and misses chances for combination. MiLL.— Charlie played an excellent game all season at centre, his brilliant poke- check reminding one of the famous Nigh- bor. Though a trifle light, he has the happy knack of boring in to be at the goal mouth when scoring opportunities are presented. NoBLE.—AÀ new arrival in the College, Paul works hard and is at all times useful. Possesses a wicked wrist shot which was responsible for some pretty tallies. His � а б да Део о то РГ. | 130 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW M ——————————————m style is very much like that of his illustrious brother “Кер.” of Toronto St. Pats. FaEGEAU.— Though a trifle erratic at times, played some brilliant games in which his lone rushes were a feature. Ray uses his weight to advantage and has speed to burn. O'CoxNELL.—D'Arcy was handicapped by a serious illness which kept him out of training at the beginning of the season, but recovered his old time form as the season progressed. He is generous with the puck and is an invaluable man on the wing. Warr.—First year of Junior hockey for Stanley. He is very fast and though a JUVENILE E Montreal Juvenile Hockey League owes its existence to Rev. Father Mc- Donald, S.J. It was organized for two reasons. First to give an impetus to hockey in the College itself, by affording an opportunity to the younger players to meet outside teams; thus, it was hoped, younger players would be formed and developed for junior hockey. Secondly, to share with other Catholic school teams the advantages of a closed arena. Three teams besides the College team came into the League, St. Michael’s, St. Dominic’s, and St. Ann’s. The schedule was divided into two sections, each team playing three games in each section, thus meeting every team twice during the season. Loyola’s representatives won out, but not by any great margin. The team came through the first section without a loss, but slowed down their pace when several of the regulars were “jugged” for conditions during the examinations. However, bril- liant and energetic work by the substitutes kept them in the running and they entered the finals with St. Ann’s on Feb. 23rd, with four wins and one loss to their credit. The game was hotly contested, ending, after three fast periods, in a 4 to 1 score for ——— Ад ee Tae nm үн. trifle light, he makes up what he lacks in stature by his hard work and clever stick- handling. МЕзснто.—А� excellent skater, a heady player, Benny is developing into an all round hockeyist. Another year’s exper- ience should do wonders for him. Gacne.—Roland played a dashing, ener- getic game and proved very useful when used. He checks well and shows promise. Lyncu.—As spare goaler, Frank was not called upon to show his wares in any league games. In the class league, however, he proved a clever net guardian and made many a sensational save when ascorelooked certain. HOCKEY Loyola. An appreciation of the players follows. Champions of the Montreal Juvenile City League:— Art BnapLEv.—Goal. Art learned the game at Loyola and that means he learned alot. Heis the Vezina of his team and has more than once been in great part respon- sible for victories. Low scores by the opposition are his specialty. Besides he is a great little fellow. Ви� , Husurow.— Defence. Bill is а great defence man and it is said that he has high hopes of some day rivalling the great Sprague Cleghorn. His hobby is to cms the crowd to their feet with clever end to end rushes which he executes to perfection. He is also a real stick-handler. С. Kennepy.—Defence. The biggest man on the team and one of the m Gorman is a clever all round player but his ability to stop dangerous rushes is perhaps his greatest asset. He also wields a prac- ticed stick. С. Power.—Right wing. Gavan is the backbone of the team. He can always be LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 131 [o ope E M E EMIL NL � айы RE ста === ы R, ae relied upon to come to the fore when a goal is needed, and, of course, he does the trick in his own natty way. His popularity on the team is unexcelled since the day he left a sick bed to help his team mates. J. Burxe.—Center. One of the best goal getters of the league. John is an all- round player and even played one game during the season in the nets. His work was the most creditable on the team. D. HusurioN.—Left wing. Brother of the famous Bill and very much like him as a hockey player. Don is a wonder on skates and his shot is second to none as a danger signal. Тімотнү StATTERY.—Tim was laid up for the last few games and his absence was surely felt. While on the line-up he gave his best every minute and was always there with the extra punch when required. Rus. McDowzLL.—Sub. forward. А� injured foot kept Rus. from playing regular but when in the game he was in with the best. In a few years he should be in fast junior company, where a berth is assured him if he keeps his present speed. Носн McDovcaLr.—Sub. forward. Also does his shooting from the right side and he whips out a terrific drive. This with stickhandling are his two outstanding qualities and it means trouble when he closes in on the net. PauL Bray.—Sub. goaler. Paul turned in some great games this year and should be given a great share of the victories in which he took part. James BovrE.—The Quebec “Whiz.” “Louis” is a neat player with plenty of speed and bids fair in a few years to be among the outstanding hockey stars. He is constantly improving. James Wiston.—Sub. defence. This boy never weakens the defence when he goes in to relieve. He glories in fast hockey and is quite fond of lone rushes. He has a good shot. Joun Brapiey.—Jack is brother to the goaler. When in the game he works hard and consistently. He always keeps his man in check and has speed enough to keep up with the best. ALFRED BreNNAN.—The St. Augustine flash. He is the smallest man on the team but a neat player. In time to come he should greatly benefit by the experience to be gained in this company. WiLLiAM MiLLEN.—Another boy with a fine shot for one so young. He has de- ciphered the intricate puzzle of scoring. He has lots of speed which he uses to the best advantage. A heady player at every turn. L. Ѕтоме, H.S., '27. THE SCHEDULE Та� , та Loyols...... 2. Зе Ани и, с % 12 St. Michael's. 7 St. Dominic’s 4 = 19 Loyolan. 7 St. Dominic’s 2 “ 19 St. Ann's.... 5 St. Michael's. 1 ж AD Ту: 8 St. Michael’s. о 26 St. Ann's.... 3 St. Dominic’s 1 Feb. 2 St. Ann’s.... 1 Loyola...... 2 St. Michael's. 5 St. Dominic's 2 o “ 9 Loyola...... 5 St. Dominic's 5 “ 6 St. Ann's.... 3 St. Michael’s. 3 16 Loyola...... 5 St. Michael's. 3 “ 16 St. Ann's.... 7 St. Dominic’s 3 LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Tied Lost, cau� rna sn à 1! I Bb. Ano oes я I St. Michael's. ........ ЖИ St. Dominics. ....... AE · FINALS LOO аи никакве esas 4 SR Айй 8. мезг E жез юы� I 132 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ----------------------------------------------- INTRA-MURAL HOCKEY T excites the admiration of an observer to notice the keen rivalry and spirit of competition which exists between the Class Teams taking part in the games of the Intra-Mural Hockey League. The Odd- fellows’ League did not operate this year; so that intra-mural hockey in Loyola consisted of Senior, Intermediate, Junior and Juvenile Leagues. We give below a brief sketch of the activities in each section. SENIOR LEAGUE . This section was composed of four teams: Philosophy, Sophomore, Freshmen and Fourth High. Third High had the inten- tion of entering a team, but due to the fact that many of its players belonged to the Loyola Junior City League Team and that these were debarred from intra-mural hockey, they could not organize another full aggregation. Philosophy, under the management of Leo Shelly upheld tradi- tions by again winning the championship, going into the final play-off with Fourth High and emerging victorious. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Philosophy “В” having withdrawn, six teams remained to form this section: Phil- osophy, Sophomore, Freshmen, Fourth, Third and Second High. Jimmie Corcoran, playing manager of Third High, piloted his team to victory through almost every game, the records showing but one loss against the champions. Second High B emerged a close second out of the season's games. Much praise is due these youngsters for defeating so conclusively teams from the highest classes in the College. JUNIOR LEAGUE Six teams, all from High School, entered in this section. They were: Third High B, Third High A, Second High B, Second High A, First A and First B. Another promising youth helped his team to the championship, in this section: Luke Stone, a vivacious Captain, succeeding, with the hearty co-operation of his team-mates, in bringing back the shield to the Class of Second High A. Reverend Father Cloran, professor of the winning class, acted as coach and gave the team invaluable in- formation. JUVENILE LEAGUE This section was composed of five teams: Second High A and B, First High A and B and Preparatory. The teams were well balanced and such was the animosity in every game that it was impossible, for one who had followed and witnessed their battles, to select the best aggregation. Three games were played in succession to decide the championship between Pre- же� і and First High A. Т� е result eing a tie in each case, it was decided to award Preparatory the championship for the best showing during the Season. PauL Н. Levesque, '24. S 8NOSHV.LNOIN МЯЧЧУМ МУЗ OVUL ҸОІМЯ5 [ е ы сезк, а | | | 2 Ы”) «УР, Ad AP T 5 - TA, | | | М SS w ` 81 YAGNN ‘SGA 001 “ТУМІЯ P атин и ж и и жи иии шш WVAL MOVAL NOINOf d д L = s A. ж а „ЕШ жа B ы Б МА ОЈ 02 УМ уй А У LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 133 Tennis HE Tennis season at Loyola for 1923 opened with tournaments і� the Senior and Junior championships, singles and and doubles. Owing to the favourable weather, play was begun early in May and both tournaments were successfully com- pleted under the capable management of the Tennis Committee. The play in the Senior Doubles tourna- ment was exceptionally good, the teams being evenly matched and the spirit of rivalry intensified by the fact that in many cases the honour of the classes was at stake. Charles Mill and Pedro Suinaga won this competition by defeating Donald Flood and Eustaquio Escandon in three keenly contested sets. It is a notable fact that both these teams were representatives of the Freshman Class. Having defeated all rivals, they were obliged to play against each other in the finals. i The Senior Singles tournament aroused a great deal of interest, both because the contestants were evenly matched and because the Singles championship had not been decided the previous year due to the short tennis season. Clever and consistent tennis was displayed by all the entrants and the play in the semi-finals and finals . was replete with thrilling exhibitions of skill. In the semi-finals Donald Flood defeated Desmond Walsh and Charles Mill won from Gerald Wayland. Finally, after a hard fought and exciting game Donald Flood won the Singles championship by defeating Charles Mill in straight sets. The Junior tournament was also a great success as it afforded the younger boys an opportunity to display their skill. Great tennis was played by the winners at all times. Leo Gonzalez and Art Donohue won the Junior Doubles and Edward Flood was the victor in the Singles. In the early fall the committee arranged a tournament between the St. Rose Club and Loyola. The tournament was played on the College courts and was successful in every way. The St. Rose team was composed of players well known in local tennis circles. In the first Singles match Donald Flood of Loyola defeated Paul Fontaine of St. Rose, the Intermediate Singles champion of Quebec. Rainville, member of the St. Rose Intermediate Doubles champion team, defeated Charles Mill of Loyola in the second Singles match. Maurice King of Loyola won from M. Gauthier of St. Rose in the third match, while the fourth Single between Gerald Wayland, of Loyola, and J. Gauthier of St. Rose was called because of darkness, Wayland having won one set. In the Doubles the championship team of St. Rose, Rainville and Fontaine, de- feated King and Flood of Loyola. In the second match M. Gauthier and J. Gauthier of St. Rose defeated Charles Mill and Gerald Wayland. Thus the tournament ended in a tie of three matches to three. The results of this tournament clearly show that the brand of tennis played at Loyola is on a par with the best amateur tennis in Montreal, which is saying a great deal. The prospects for this season are exceed- ingly bright and one cannot but view with optimism the future of tennis at Loyola. The tennis courts are being thoroughly renovated and when the improvements are completed the Loyola courts will, without doubt equal the finest courts in the city. The championship teams of last year are still intact, but their rivals are stronger than ever so this year's tournament promises to be the most interesting and the greatest in the history of tennis at Loyola. DoNarp J. Егоор, '26. ППИ УРИНУ ПРУ Аны А. 134 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Lacrosse | ре� и и third season of lacrosse has put the game on a firm footing in the College and it now ranks, as it should, among the leading sports on the College campus. The reviving popularity of this splendid game throughout Canada and the United States is a source of great satisfac- tion to all lovers of our national sport, and we are proud of the fact that Loyola is well to the Бе і� this movement. Should the prospect of the formation of a Canadian Inter-collegiate League materialize, the College will certainly be one of its first and most enthusiastic members. At the commencement of the season, we were fortunate in securing the services as coach of an old and experienced lacrosse player in the person of Mr. “Duce” Aspel. U. OF M. vs. LOYOLA “The first game of the season took place on the College campus between U. of M. and Loyola. Marred by a sizzling rain which was not cold enough to check the fervor of the few hundred who witnessed the struggle, the game was replete with thrilling feats on both sides. Not stren- uous by any means and played with the friendly spirit which should predominate in any sport, the game developed into a match of youth against experience, the more seasoned players having the best of the play throughout. (Montreal Gazette.) CAUGHNAWAGA vs. LOYOLA Our second outside encounter proved more successful than the previous. The players clearly showed on this occasion that they had profited by their game with U. of M. The play was clean, fast and exciting, and very good sportsmanship was displayed by both teams. Favourable weather and a good crowd greatly en- couraged the players. During the first period Loyola exhibited good combination, the effect of which was somewhat marred in the last two periods owing to lack of condition. The Indians played good lacrosse, but were inclined to individual work. O’Connell, Mill, Leacy and Burke starred for Loyola. The final score was 8 to 7 in Caughnawaga’s favour. LOYOLA vs. U. OF M. “On Sunday, May 18th, U. of M. returned to face Loyola for the second time. Both teams were somewhat hindered by un- favourable weather which prevented any spectacular play. However an excellent brand of lacrosse was produced on this occasion, Loyola especially showing vast improvement on the attack and defence. On the other hand the U. of M., after their encounter with Syracuse, showed great strides forward in speed and condition. Loyola put up a very plucky fight, at one stage of the game being but one point behind the winners. The final score st 12 to бі� favour of U. of M. Since the Review goes to press before the close of the season, we are unable to chronicle the results of the other games. Arrangements are being made for games with University of Toronto, M.A.A.A. and other outside clubs of note. J. Lyncu-Staunton, ’25. Ре РРА РРА Р dn m Le ae УОУМУМНОПУО УЛОХОЛ ЈУ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 135 Baseball JT UE to the long rainy spell, baseball had a late start at Loyola. However, after a few days practise, the players began to show mid-season form. The formal opening took place on the home grounds with the Columbian Club of McGill. After a closely contested game that was replete with sensational plays, Loyola was de- feated by four runs. A good crowd of students and supporters of both teams was in attendance. The real classic of the season was the annual inter-mural clash between Fresh- man and Sophomore. Freshmen and So- phomore rooters were out in force to inten- sify the spirit of competition that exists between these time-old rivals. The palm of victory went to Freshmen after over- coming a lead of 8—2; the final score appearing: 11—9. The second game played against an outside aggregation did not afford Loyola opportunity to show its true strength. The St. Thomas Aquinas Club proving to be no opposition for Loyola when the final score read 28— in our favour. The batteries for S. T. A. were Langevin and Blanchette, whilst R. Fregeau and Gomez filled the positions for Loyola. Baseball at Loyola is played on the inter-mural plan, thereby enabling every boy in the College to participate in games throughout the season. Practically every afternoon, including Saturdays and Sun- days, interesting games may be witnessed on the campus. Many spectators witness the Sunday games. On May 25th, Loyola played Crawford Park before a large number of visitors. Regardless of the extremely cold weather, the teams turned out a very good brand of baseball, and Loyola added another vic- tory to its credit by appearing, at the close of the ninth inning, at the long end of a score of 8—5. The batteries were: Craw- ford Park—Doheny and Dulude; Loyola —Choquette and Gomez. Other games on the schedule are: Verdun A.C. vs. Loyola; Kensington vs. Loyola; St. Mary's College vs. Loyola; St. Laurent College vs. Loyola. Owing to the lateness of the season, we are forced to go to press before these games can be recorded. К. Harpi, '27. Boxing Абе ћи as yet no one from the College has felt the necessity of a bout with Jack Dempsey still this in no way goes to show that all has been quiet here within theropes. Early in the year a determined group of would-be pugilists assembled under the very able instructions of Mr. Murtagh. All went well, and one of the most promising of boxing classes was in the making when Mr. Murtagh fell ill. He has sowed deeply the seeds of enthusiasm in his pupils, however, and they continued to hold practice bouts despite every dis- advantage which they were forced to undergo on account of his absence. Owing to unforseen circumstances, only one of our boxers, Jack Nicholas, competed in the Junior City Championship at the M.A.A.A. Although he was defeated, yet he conducted himself in a manner worthy of the class. Among the heavy-weights, Murray Chisholm is undoubtedly out- standing, and Gilbert Tynan is a close second. The middle-weight class is com- posed entirely of beginners at the great game but it is said that Garry Keely and Hollis McHugh have great hopes for future laurels. We must not forget the light- weights, however, for we i all been surprised and pleased by the smart showing given by Henry Tymon and Henry Jackson. Mr. Murtagh has now completely re- covered and lately informed us that he intends to hold a College Boxing Tourna- ment at some date in the near future. That this will be successful there is no doubt, considering the lively interest that all the students of the College feel towards the manly art of self-defence. KENNETH MCARDLE, '27. РМ T ба, У РРА E e А уну нщ кити. EP Tere 2 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Junior City Championships 158. made a remarkable showing at theJunior City Championship track meet held at the M.A.A.A. grounds on September 3oth, 1923. Seven of our boys were entered in the different events and succeeded in coming within a few points of the winners, St. Ann's Schools. Unfavourable weather marred the events . which were run off on a muddy track, but keen interest on the part of thecontestants and notable ability are proven by the fact that three records were broken and a fourth equalled. Shaughnessy, of Loyola, was responsible for breaking the high and broad jump records, while Cannon tied the record for 100 yards dash, coming first in 10.4. Those winning points for Loyola were:— 880 yards, Cannon first. High Jump, Altimas third. Hurdles, Manley third. Under 16—High Jump, Shaughnessy first. Broad Jump—Shaughnessy first, New Record. Nicholas third. Dominion Interscholastic Track Meet OYOLA was distinguished throughout the province this year as the only educational institution in Quebec to send ‘representatives to the Dominion Inter- scholastic Track Meet, which was held at Toronto on May 24th, 1924. Though but two contestants were entered, their show- ing secured thirteen points for our colours and brought Loyola to fifth place in the standing. Edward Cannon and Warren Monta- bone, the two students competing, both secured points. Cannon took first honours in the 100 yards and 440 yards dash, and was high point winner in the intermediate class. Montabone finished a close second in the senior hurdles. It is believed that were it not for the tediousness of running in previous events о� a heavy track, ' Monty would have repeated his last year's per- TRESS ) 5%� А ROS M formance of winning the hurdles, as he made better time in his heat than did the winner of the final in his winning sprint. He finished fourth in the senior broad jump and half-mile run. After the events the boys were the fortunate guests of Mr. T. L. Church, ex-mayor of Toronto, who made the re- maining hours in Toronto most pleasant and recreative.. Mr. Church cannot be thanked enough for his many kindnesses on this occasion. After such a very successful track season the College through the L.C.A.A. express their high appreciation of the aid of Mr. Ed. Kearns, honorary track coach, and their high esteem for his ability. In two short years Mr. Kearns has brought to Loyola a most enviable record in track competition. ` E. Cannon, 27. UJ а di carior і� задао оде ары. е d 7 yeu т ДУР РИГИ P 4 РПК. УРУГВАЕ а даш э LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 137 Last Minute Jottings LOYOLA AT MCGILL HE results for the Faculty of Medicine have just been published. In third year, Neil Feeny, B.A., 22, did especially well, attaining Honours in Aggregate of all subjects. Lewis McLean also continued his success obtaining Honours in Bacteriology and Biochemistry. In second year, Paul Laplante, B.A., ’23, successfully passed. CHURCH PARADE On Sunday, June the first, the Annual Garrison Church Parade for the Military Dis- trict of Montreal was held. The Loyola C.O.T.C. and the Cadets marched as a unit for the first time and the Loyola C.O.T.C. Band made its first public appearance. | C.O.T.C. BANQUET The annual banquet tendered the officers of the Irish-Canadian Rangers was held о� the Thursday following the church parade. For the first time the C.O.T.C. mess dinner became more than a family affair, for in addition to the officers of the Rangers, there were present Lieut-Colonel Alexander, D.S.O., representing the District Officer Com- manding; Lieut.-Colonel Rykert McQuaig, D.S.O., Royal Highlanders of Canada; Lieut.- · | Col. Price, D.S.O., D.C.M., Royal Montreal Regiment; Lieut.-Colonel У. Tardiff, Cara- | biniers Mont-Royal. Lieut.-Colonel Price, D.S.I., D.C.M., made an announcement of interest to Loyola when he stated that he is to be succeeded shortly to the command of the Royal Montreal Regiment (Westmount Rifles) by Major E. McKenna, M.C., at present second in com- mand. Major McKenna is an “Old Boy” of the class of 'o8. | FIELD DAY | The Field Day this year took place on June 7th. A large gathering of friends and | “Old Boys witnessed the events which were run off smoothly until a burst of rain forced those in charge to call off the relay races and two of the field events. These will take place on Wednesday, June 11th. The Senior Individual Aggregate went to Edward Cannon with four first places to his credit. Warren Montabone took the hurdles in perfect form for the third year in succession. He also won the mile for the third time and so comes into possession of two three-year cups. In all three records were broken, in particular, that for the discus throw—Freddie Manley establishing the new mark at 86 feet. The Seniors and the Kappa Pi Sigma established noteworthy precedents in presenting cups for the field day. The Seniors' cup is for the quarter mile run and that from the Smoker for the high jump, both to be held for one year until won three times in succession. The L.C.A.A. are also indebted to Alderman O'Connell for a beautiful cup for the Senior Aggregate Trophy. | SENIOR-JUNIOR BANQUET | On the night of the Field Day the Juniors, upholding a well established tradition, ten- | dered the graduating class a banquet, this year in the Blue Room at the Windsor. Every one present voted it a grand success. TOYS Seba И 2 —— Туз түтү Дуо тт үүт ат түүтүн ee түттү уны а es. ne en, аа! LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Seventeenth Annual Field Day Results, 1923 Event | First Second | Third ка Record OPEN TO COLLEGE 100 yds. dash. .|. 10 4-5 зес...| 10 1-5 sec (7 ipb, m 220 yds. dash.. 24 sec...... 23 зес..... Y Gallery, 1915 120 yds. hurdles 15 iness New record 880 yds........ 2.12 2-5 sec.| New record 440 yds. dash 56 2-5 зес...| 53 4-5 sec.. J. Gallery, 1913 А High Jump ‚| 5 ft. 4 ins...| 5ft 7 ins..]. McGarry, 1920 B Jump... -| 19 ft. 10 ins.| 20ft.11ins.J. Gallery, 1915 Pole Vault..... 8 ft. 4 11$...| 8ft.8ins.. D. Walsh, 1921 Putting Shot... .| 37ft. 6 1-2і� .| New record wing Base- belli asus: А C. McCarthy...| L. 325 ft. 9 ins.| New record Throwing Discus...... R. MacMahon. .| С. Altimas.....| D. 83 ft. 3 ins.. New тшк. ü m. 5 вес. Е, Shallow, 1905 One Mile...... W. Montabone. . 5.08. ..5. Cm i verd 100 yds. dash. . s Р 7. ски Gagne...... « Philin.. ...| New record 220 yds. dash. .| W. Геасу....... . Dritt.......] В. Gagne...... ...| New record 880 yds....... о т А CU: vir DECIES Н. МсСаггеу..| 2. .....| New record 100 yds. dash. .| С. Tynan....... E. Daly....... J. Hogan. ..... 11 2-5 sec...| 11 зес..... (8. B ша 220 yds. dash..| С. Tynan....... L. Stone....... E. DRY e 25 4-5 sec... | 24 4-5 вес... E. Cannon, ' 1922 440 yds. dash..| С. Tynan....... L. Stone....... B DU... 1.02... уи ЭВ еб: о. С. Noonan, 1914 High Jump....| G. Tynan....... E. Brady...... L. Vachon..... 5 ft. 1 in....| New record B Jump...| G. Tynan....... M. Deltorchio..| G. Britt....... 15 ft. 4% in.| 18 ft. 6Vin. A. Wendling, 1917 100 yards НОА рса E ЖЕСТ� F. Elliott...... 16 1-5 вес...) 14 4-5 sec...F. Manley, 1922 ETE E ( . McNamara, 1923 Brady уны Веља вики и� dens saps РИ quailed record 75 yds. dash...| M. Nelson...... . Shaughnessy| J. Burke....... 9 o ese New record 80 yds. hurdles.| J. Burke........ Shaughn А. Bradley... 132... New record High Jump... 8 Shaughnessy Burke....... W. Rinfret.....| 4 ft. 7 ins...| New record 440 yds. dash . Shaughnessy..| J. Burke....... L. Vachon..... 1210. ено « 1m. 4 4-5s.. . E. Foy, 1921 RELAY RACES Freshman. Philosophy. 3.45 sec....Philosophy, 1915 E- High School. ..| III High. ......| IV High.......| II High....... 3.53 1-5....| New record IM ар На им records аге copied from newspaper reports and cannot be considered official until confirmed by e L.C.A. Note also that all records since 1916 have been made on a grass track. | { с” It | can't get the brand that I want | pity the man whos at fault. ||| either not зтове,ог just as a joke Tl аара wld western assault What Чо | care if he sells th e swell Cuban cheroot Nothing else but MILLBANKS my palate can suit. So, if | can't get the MILLBANKS [ want, Please до� } offer a substitute. (To the tune of IF cant fet the Sweetie АЛ lwant, [pity the sweetie I get’) pP й тт ж, Ж 10 (ог 15¢ 25 · 35¢ also in round tins and cardboard boxes of 50 for 70 HIGHEST GRADE VIRGINA || Ян = —— TOBACCO PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ('LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. | M | ГОРЕ СЕ Seer ж тшт. NOR PM dn. А. 222. � ољ EEEE A a A � ада Маса. К Canadian Pilgrimage XXVII INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS AMSTERDAM ROME LOURDES PARIS ` LISIEUX BRITISH EMPIRE EXHIBITION чү ee: ЕРА UT AEN ы асова а гај ата, зет аай NEN а о Б Жа, 2 г М P + T + - : d UT SWEET CREAM BUTTER ICE CREAM Always The Best ы WHY NOT STICK ТО LONDON Under the spiritual direction of the Reverenp FATHER EDMUND J. CORNELL, o.w.1. e Leaving Montreal, Wednesday, July 9th, by the Canadian Pacific Steamship Melita. e «UNIC? PRODUCTS = OF For descriptive programme and further information apply to THOS. COOK SON 526 St. Catherine Street West MONTREAL Montreal Dairy Co. Limited East 3000 290 Papineau АУЕ. Three Attractions for College 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 CHRISTY HATS are the favorites, wherever style and quality are appreciated. We always have the latest models in Soft Hats and Derbies, ины from these famous English hat makers. Splendid assortment of ENGLISH TWEED CAPS. We import them direct. John Henderson %% Со. 517 Sr. CATHERINE Sr. WesT (Next Drummond Building) PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION 'LOYOLA COLLEGE OPTICIANS Ф R. N. Taylor ©. LIMITED 522 St. Catherine St. У. Just West Peel Street + Thermometers Motor Goggles Lorgnettes Binoculars and Barometers Prescriptions and all kinds of Repair Work promptly executed McGill University MONTREAL Courses offered as follows : AGRICULTURE APPLIED SCIENCE (for Men) Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mech- anical, Metallurgical and Mining Engineering. ARTS COMMERCE DENTISTRY HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE (for Women) LAW MEDICINE | MUSIC PHARMACY : PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Educational Course) SCHOOL FOR GRADUATE NURSES (for Women) Public Health Nursing; for Teachers and Super- visors in Schools of Nursing. : SOCIAL SCIENCE All of the above Courses, except those otherwise specified, are open to men and women. 4 The Calendar, giving full particulars regarding the ses of study, the work comprised in each year, and the detail ¢ of t the ouble courses offered, may be obtained on application to THE REGISTRAR. PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION . MAIN 2195 Reeves’ | | COLOR BOXES и PASTELS AND PAPER Ww For | | | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Full Line of WINSOR NEWTON OIL AND WATER COLORS, ё. + + | C. R. CROWLEY 667. Sr. CATHERINE Sr. WEST | ! GALLERY BROS Bakers MR. JOHN GALLERY has spared no expense in build- ing and equipping one of the most modern and up-to-date Bakeries in Montreal. ——————— THE REPUTATION OF OUR BREAD NEEDS NO COMMENT Once used always used a PME, ж Try our POUND САКЕ IT IS ABOUT THE BEST MADE Ps. 162 YOUNG STREET MONTREAL | Your order kindly solicited LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. OLD STOCK АГЕ FULLY MATURED DOW Standard of Strength and Quality Р 1 ion and Board E. G. Pla hn T. Hackett, K.C. reparatory Courses to Matriculatio cdi. T€ een. Examinations і “Р. Win Hackett Geo. B. Foster RENE SAVOIE FOSTER, MANN, PLACE, C.E., E.E., B.A., B.A.Sc. MACKINNON, HAC KETT Late Professor of Loyola and St. Mary's College MULVEN A Private Tuition in Mathematics, Sciences, Letters, Languages Advocates Barristers 238 St. Denis Street ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING Cable Address: '' Arcfos ust above St. Catherine.) MONTREAL 2 PLACE D'ARMES Telephones Main 4997 Те. East 6162 MONTREAL 4998 Mens Requisites fr Town Country Three shops filled with the newest and best in outing and sports apparel. For golf, tennis, boating, fishing clothes and haber- dashery, come to Henry Marks first. Burberry’s and Leishman’s Lounge Suits, $35.00 ир Gorr Surrs, Three-piece and Four-plus, $40.00 up. BunsERRY's GABARDINES, $27.50 up. Shirts for all occasions Flannel Trousers Golf Shirts, Tennis Shirts, Business Shirts, Flannel Grey and White Flannel Trousers for tennis, cricket Shirts for fishing — the largest and most complete and outing wear — all custom-made and perfectly collection, very reasonably priced. finished, priced from $6.50 up. THREE SHOPS OPEN LATE THREE SHOPS OPEN LATE HENRY MARKS Мт. Коу� ! Ноте: 148 PEEL STREET PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “‘LOYOLA COLLEGE DAWES BLACA АОЛ ALE AND PORTER PUREST AND BEST Brewed in the Brewery with the Largest Ale Output in America Albert J. Brown, K.C. .Н. ‚ К.С. PHONE MELROSE Robert С. McMichael, К.С. ick F. ; L. Shanks, К.С. Ч 930 - 2353 Walter R. W. J. CASEY BROWN, MONTGOMERY f McMICHAEL Druggist Advocates, Barristers, Gc. Prescriptions dispensed accurately and delivered promptly Cable Address: ‘‘ Jonhall Го� ів Express Bailing 5628 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST —— MONTREAL EsTABLISHED 1872 The R. J. ТООКЕ STORE (Correct Wear for Young Men «Ж; Lowest Prices TENNIS AND OUTING SHIRTS FLANNEL TROUSERS, KNICKERS SWEATERS, CAPS, OUTING HATS, és. SUITS MADE TO MEASURE % Uptown Shop Downtown Shop Sor. Peel St. Catherine Streets 245 St. James Street PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ‘“‘LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” a ee ae. и bi МАКЕ UP YOUR MIND WHERE YOU WANT TOGO . AND WE DO THE REST We will make your Rail, Boat, Steamer and Hotel reserva- tions. You will have absolutely no trouble. “We unravel the RAVEL in travel The Jules Hone Travel Agencies 83 Sr. James ST., or their � еш Uptown Brancu at the WINDSOR Main 0237 Uptown 8019 Quesec OFFICE: 12 DU Fort Street Opposite the Chateau Frontenac Phones: WALNUT 2606-0522 MONTREAL WEST PHARMACY J. OMER FRIGON, Pror. A REXAL STORE DISPENSING CHEMIST ICE CREAM PARLOR Pure Drugs, Photo Supplies, Magazines, Tobacco and Cigarettes 34 WESTMINSTER NonTH MONTREAL THE TITLE GUARANTEE 62 TRUST CORPORATION OF CANADA е Capital Subscribed на TITLE INSURANCE “ Costs Nothing! The Title Guarantee TITLE EXAMINATIONS, without Building eric, cost just as much as with a policy of Title Insura: d 224 St. James St. the latter is the only thing rci се� ен MONTREAL when trouble comes. Main 6803 CONSULTATIONS INVITED Telephones: MAIN 7466-7467 Durand Hardware Co. Builders’ Hardware Cutlery, Tools and House Furnishings 370-372 St. JAMES STREET 20-22 Bisson STREET MoNTREAL PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION (LOYOLA COLLEGE Chocolates and Bonbons Purity Ice Cream Light Lunches and Sandwiches Cold and Hot Drinks Montreal West Confectionery 52 WESTMINSTER Ave. N. Walnut 0503 37 St. Catherine St. West MONTREAL of Canada Ltd. Che Royal Bank of Canada ESTABLISHED 1865 John Burns Company Manufacturers of STEEL RANGES Cyclone Vegetable Peelers, Hotel Restaurant and Institution Cooking Appliances, etc. PLATEAU 0888 $ Breury Sr. Н. J. Trihey, К.С Michael T. Burke 4 W. Roy Dillon Trihey Burke BARRISTERS SOLICITORS YORKSHIRE INSURANCE BUILDING ` 136 ST. JAMES STREET Tel. MAIN 6364 Cable Address “JONMAR” Telephone Main 7718 CHAUVIN, MEAGHER, WALKER STEWART CREPEAU Advocates COMMERCIAL UNION BUILDING 232 ST. JAMES ST. : MONTREAL Н. №, Chauvi n, К.С. J. J. Meagher, К.С. Grading Departments MAIN 6728 Government, Municipal, Industrial and Public Utility Bonds Mr. Downes Victory Bonds Mining Stocks Mr. Major Мк. Harwoopo Unlisted Stocks Mr. KAVANAGH V WALTER KAVANAGH CO. Members Montreal Mining Exchange 53 Sr. FRANCOIS XAVIER Sr. MONTREAL PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND Telephone Main 4934 . RIGHT HONORABLE CHARLES J. DOHERTY K.C., D.C.L., LL.D. Counsel ROOMS 202-204 SAVINGS BANK BUILDING 180 ST. JAMES ST. MONTREAL CLARENCE F. McCAFFREY McCaffrey Vanier BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS ANTHONY P. VANIER SAVINGS BANK CHAMBERS 180 St. JAMES STREET MONTREAL J. C. B. WALSH JOHN MULCAIR Walsh ? Mulcair Notaries DOMINION EXPRESS BUILDING 145 ST. JAMES STREET _Cuas. A. SHANNON, L. I. А. PauL H. SHANNON Р. C. Shannon, Son Со. Accountants and Auditors 232 Sr. James STREET MONTREAL MENTION ‘“‘LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. | | | E | | Surpass Oxfords for Men They are widely worn, not because of the things said about them, but because we putinto them the style you want and the quality you expect at a price that is low for the value received. $6 $8 $10 The Surpass Shoe Company Limited 505 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST Montreal Geo. R. Prowse Range Co. LIMITED STEEL RANGES COOKING APPARATUS Berkefeld Water Filters Baldwin Refrigerators 575-579 UNIVERSITY ST., MONTREAL Telephones: Uptown 6054-6055 RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Vi LLA Maria Conven T NOTRE DAME DE GRACE, MONTREAL Under the direction of the Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame Villa Maria is conveniently reached by the Westmount Boulevard car line, which connects with other lines to all parts of the city. The buildings are large and comfortable, the playgrounds extensive and beautiful. Healthful out-door exercise is available at all times. For Course of Study, Terms, School Regulations, etc., apply for prospectus to Mother Superior. THE A. A. AYER COMPANY LIMITED Exporters of BUTTER anp CHEESE е 610 ST. PAUL ST. WEST MONTREAL PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ‘“‘LOYOLA COLLEGE JUST PUBLISHED Le Найт: “Жай Jongg Complete A. B. C. to X. Y.Z. Endorsed by Chinese Authorities as “Perfectly Correct.’ RENOUF PUBLISHING CO. 25 McGill College Ave. MONTREAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GRO$ ET DETAIL Рноме WALNUT 0763 L.N. 9J.E. Noiseux, reg. HARDWARE AND PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES Watt Paper FERRONNERIES : TAPISSERIES 5952 SHERBROOKE ST. W. - MONTREAL HUDON, HEBERT CO. LIMITED Wholesale Grocers and Importers е 18 De BRESOLES STREET MONTREAL Telephones: MAIN 1478 WESTMOUNT 3635 Fire Insurance Francis Collins CITY AGENT London Assurance of England Incorporated A.D. 1720 . ASSETS EXCEED $42,500,000 17 ST. JOHN STREET Even ЦГ РТУ a cM ee т р ПРУ О E ЕЧ ГТ ka T: A Quebec Institution —T he Largest and Most Modernly Equipped in (anada S2 FRONTENAC BREWERIES LIMITED MONTREAL “Rose” Brand Meat Products Appeal to folks who know. and appreciate the best. We have set Rose brand stan- dard of quality high. Thefinished product must grade up to this high standard in every respect beforethis brand goeson. Laporte, Martin, Limitée Established 1870 MMC TS UTERE eS Se гі ee — � а REN PTT ақ WHOLESALE GROCERS IMPORTERS Thesequality products are yours MANUFACTURERS for the asking at all good pro- vision stores. Ls 584 Sr. PauL West 160 Sr. NICHOLAS CANADIAN PACKING CO. LIMITED MONTREAL Orrawa, Омт. PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ''LOYOLA COLLEGE .REVIEW.” ——Á Зона со = бьеф НӨНҮ REPREHENE у РУАН А. м Hodgson, Sumner Со. Limited Buy your FURS downtown and save one-thi rd” Walter F. Cummings MANUFACTURING FURRIER 148 NOTRE DAME ST. WEST Montreal Near St. Peter Street Notice the Lighting Equipment EVERYWHERE YOU GO H . Р Lighting Equipment for the Жа� Stadium was supplied by Gauthier Electric Limited L. C. Barbeau Co. Limited 320 Sr. James STREET MONTREAL Maın 1040 Brancu Orrice: 51 Sous Le Fort, QUEBEC Loyola 6 ollege Review wishes to express its gratitude PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION Messrs. O’Brien Williams Drink-- FARD S Orange — Crush ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. LTD. 6540 Park AVENUE Puone ATLANTIC 5653 When you buy Window Shades see that you get Файтог” deLuxe Tint Cloth and you will have the Best Shade made ripe Manufactured by Daly Morin, Limited Lachine — Montreal “LOYOLA COLLEGE Рноме PLATEAU ообо Whitman Radio Co. Limited The place where you will get Service and high-class Equipment TRY US ONCE 261 BLEURY STREET Wholesale Dept. Retail Store Telephone MAIN 0303 Telephone MAIN 0304 ALFRED EAVES W. E. HAYES, Successor Diamond Merchant WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELLER 23 Notre Dame St. W. MONTREAL JESS APPLEGATH “HATS of Nowadays” + EXCLUSIVE STYLES In the famous Battersby Ross (SILK LINED) English Hats Ф JESS APPLEGATH 473 St. CATHERINE STREET Wzsr Toronto: 85.УомсЕ STREET MONTREAL, QUE. pone The largest assortment of Tennis Rackets in the world Rackets repaired by our own experts SPECIAL RACKET SALE NOW ON The Bancroft Company 281 BLEURY STREET MONTREAL (Just below St. Catherine) 2 Tronser Indigo Botany Serge Suits То Measure 533.50 WILLIAM CURRIE LIMITED 423 Notre Dame West E PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. Fashion-(raft Clothes SMART MODELS THAT APPEAL TO YOUNG MEN PRICED FROM $25.00 to $45.00 CRAVATS . SHIRTS WEST END SHOP Fashion-Craft 463 St. CATHERINE WEST Buy “Delecta” Linen Finish Pads aos 4? At the COLLEGE BOOK STORE Boys Clothing Specialist Keefer Building 702 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST Please note our new address Up. 4009-6134 Store Closes at 6 p.m. Daily PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “LOYOLA COLLEGE REV REGISTERED TRADE MARK MADE IN CANADA When Buying LEATHER GOODS, HARNESS, TRUNKS and BAGS Ask for “ALLIGATOR BRAND” LAMONTAGNE, LIMITED BALMORAL BLOCK 338 NOTRE DAME STREET W., MONTREAL REI D’S LIMITED 344 St. Catherine Street W. (Next Palace Theatre) ALWAYS THE NEWEST IN YOUNG MEN’S HATS CAPS AND FURNISH- INGS AT MOST MOD- ERATE PRICES + PHONE: UP 2465 “Dawbro Pens” Dawson BROTHERS LIMITED Stationers PHONE SERVICE: MAIN 2727-8-9 IO7 NOTRE DAME STREET WEST MONTREAL ‚А� е аб: ААА Oe. ge у“ Д� , эы 2-4 сы RESIDENCE: 356 ADDINGTON OFFICE: S PHONE WALNUT 244 PHONE WESTMOUNT 7175 ARMAND BRUNET DEALER IN Lumber, Timber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Etc. Soft and Hardwood Flooring Delivered to Your Job Patronize your Home Dealer and Save Money 48 WOLSELEY AVENUE MONTREAL WEST The Smith Marble § Construction. Company, Limited MARBLE, SLATE, ONYX, TILES, CERAMICS, TERRAZZO, MOSAICS, CAEN STONE, SOAP STONE |; PHONE CALUMET 4032 146 VAN HORNE AVENUE MONTREAL Ask Loyola Boys About My Prices My Work % My Service W. J. CASEMENT, Shoe Repairer ne Yo 617 Wellington Street eT See ee ee a ү: PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ''LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. ГАР РРА | S. CERE MEM - 4200 Phone Main 0225 J. A. DAVIS CO., Limited Real Estate and Investment Brokers 86 Notre Dame STREET WEsT MONTREAL McMaster Coal 69 Transportation LIMITED i Owning and Operating SERVICE TRANSPORTATION Co. Poitras Coal Elevator Anthracite Bituminous Coal WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ep 1005 KEEFER BUILDING MONTREAL, CANADA Elevator and Coal Yard - 960 Rivarp STREET Cable Address: “МАЗТСОАІ” We зогс your en gutrst es Martin T. BRENNAN, Prof. Jos. T. Coapy, Manager 'PHONE PLATEAU 0673 Brennans MEN'S FURNISHERS 251 Sr. CATHERINE Sr. WEST - NEAR BLEURY CASAVANT ORGANS ARE SUPERIOR IN QUALITY — DESIGN and WORKMANSHIP aes Over 1000 Pipes Organs built by this firm in Canada, United States and South America =? CASAVANT FRERES, LTEE. ST. HYACINTHE, QUE. F. H. PHELAN Importer Dealer in SCRANTON AND BITUMINOUS COAL + 4+ + 145 COLBORNE ST., MONTREAL 3 1279 Phones: MAIN 4917 PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION BUY Cowan s Chocolate Bars ates, “YOU’RE SURE THEY’RE PURE” We Sell and Recommend CELEBRATED D.L. W. SCRANTON COAL TRY A TON The best proof of Quality LACKAWANNA McCRORY COAL COMPANY, LIMITED 192 ST. JAMES STREET Puones: Main 0820, 0102, 0017 “LOYOLA COLLEGE REVI ee сте меке ег el eee қайната ы жаны. сайға айы даа Рр ОНЦ р Hand Parker COAL Welsh, Scotch. American Anthracite WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 4857 SHERBROOKE Sr. West MONTREAL PHONE WESTM'T 1231 WE MAKE WARM FRIENDS TEA COFFEE Finest Importations always in stock at lowest market prices. Samples and quota- tions sent promptly upon application. Special atten- tion given to requirements of institutions. + Kearney Brothers LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1875 IMPORTERS SPECIALISTS 33 St. Peter Street MONTREAL, QUE. O'CONNORS FISH MARKET F I S H POULTRY and EGGS TELEPHONE UP. 4512-4513-3824 1,283 ST. ANTOINE MARKET MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES GIVEN TO INSTITUTIONS . Soap Delicately fragrent Absolutely pure Best for Baby Best for You ALBERT SOAPS LTD. Manufacturers E PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION “‘LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.” MONTREAL | (Compliments of a Friend ш Tel. Main 7437 BERTRAND, FOUCHER, BELANGER, Inc. Church Marble Altar H. A. Bacon Bo Perfect Bacon a а� а ArtGoods Ornaments Flags and Banners 26 Notre Dame Street WEstT MONTREAL Come on Loyola —and get those suits pressed т now ! BEST OF SERVICE MOST REASONABLE PRICES West End Cleaners ( Blocks from College) rro cM PLEASE PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ''LOYOLA COLLEGE REY � � ава ава oc а � ава ава ө CRY Urs) OGY erae v) Ursi) єс? Compliments of The JAMES ROBERTSON ©. Limited C У MONTREAL TORONTO ST. JOHN WINNIPEG MO саз ә; aes aen cfe ases саз у; tery ЭС orae) Cra) Ora) Ora © Сс Orsi? Е PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS AND MENTION ‘“‘LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW.