Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:

за QUU в ес 924! тм� hs - - Agta Products Limited. ......... .....163 McCord Street. . T . .473 St. Catherine Street West... Place d Artes Squame........... Albert Soaps Limited. . Applegath, Jess Co.. Bank of Montreal.. Banloc Геойаға.............. Dirks, Henry DONS. 2.0. s Bland Cos І� е... locua c ZZ Fc u TT UU TE TT C ee Broderick, The J. Service. ....... Brown, Montgomery McMBchael. iss Bruaer, Armand.. с.га eios ......-. I20 St. James Street.. BOND B. dE LU s sm vti oam бс� Camp Orelda.a oin nm Burke Moyse...... Canada Cement Co., Limited..... Canada Steamship Lines е Canadian Explosives Limited..... . -260 St. James Street.. Canadian Ingersoll Rand.. Carls-Rite Hotel and Walker Lure, De, E. Вон cash Casavant Freres Limited......... ЗА отг За Charles, Frank...... Chauvin, Meagher, Walker Stewart............ Cook. Thos, Son... ee no . Canadian Pacific Express Bldg. . ..106 St. Paul Street Bast... oos Coughlin Coughlin..... Couvrette-Sauriol, Ltée... Crane ГАЛИНЕ озыне dio cee a Crowley, Се Ко знана ве к : ..423 Notre Dame Street West..... _.. Window Shades, etc. . Real Estate. Currie, Wm. Limited.... Daly Morin Limited.......... Davise Je e Cog os ere Decelles; Louies cs insets Deschamps, ДДС ae TT eee К . � 180 St. James Street. . vo N ictoria DIHATE. в ye ci coro Doherty, The Rt. Hon. C. J.. Dominion Textile Co., Limited.. Drouin, |Жай� знерженив иа ene ass Dunfield s Liinibed., sess Dunnett Ж Stewart... v 22224370 St: James Street. Paten. Tie D. EL. sura nth ва Fashion-Craft (Uptown Shop)... Fisher, Mark, Sons C60. ....... MEI BEBE. 12. os mr б Durand Hardware Со....... Fisher Scientific Supply Co.... Fleet, Phelan, Fleet, Robertson Abbot........... Foster, Mann, Place, McKinnon, Hackett Mulvena... Fournier, Stephen. «cione | ...§64 St. Catherine Street West. . Gales, Geo. Со....... a J u l S cto Za MEE. P МТК sais mh Gravel Fretmia сір, 53� einem Hon Eee zelo че� а ыз mses Dominion ГОС, „еза: Hickey Aubut.... Hicks Oriental Bugs... 2.03654. . Canadian Pacific Express Bldg. . 46 St. Alexander Street. . St. Denis Building, ева Phillips Square. . ТІГІ 125 Mansfield бүгө... уу... 151 St. Catherine Street West... Waterman Bldg., St. James St.... Montreal WERE. cocos n Eg ra Foot of Berri Street. . T Headquarters, 4732 Delorimier азоо ИНК ES A Canada Cement Building....... Victoria бамаге.,5:--%.,:9 en Canada Cement к Toronto, Ont. Cor. Victoria Ave. Sherbrooke. Sr. Hyacinthe, Que. suos aas Drummond Building... 232 St. James Street. . 526 St. Catherine Street West.. 386 Beaver Hall Square... 667 St. Catherine Street West. . Lachine, Que... | 86 Notre Dame Street West..... Windsor Hotl у. cs oou eam 117 Mayfair Avenue, N.D.G.. e661 Path AVECO � окою 479 St. Catherine Street West. . 305 Notre Dame Street West..... Cor. University St. Catherine. 463 St. Catherine Street West. . Victoria. BUR. is vem tm sce ocn 164 St. James Street...... . a. Place d Annes Square, нє� ..Gents’ Furnishings. 238 St. James Street. . 161 Young OUCEL ана eem ems 411 St. Catherine Street West.. 382 St. Catherine Street West.. тоз. Peel ӘШЕВЕ,,� :---..--...... Cor. Mountain а� а St. Catherine PPS ay D u p T TTTPCTCTCITIY CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS . Photographic Supplies. Hats. Engineers. _..Gold Silversmiths. Hospital Clothing. . Gents’ Furnishings. Detective Agency. ‚ Barristers. Lumber Dealer. . . Barristers. . . Wholesale Purveyors. Summer Camp for Boys. . Manufacturers. ...Mining Equipment, etc. Dentist. Pipe Organs. . .... Gents’ Furnishings. . .Decarie Boulevard, N. ne... Plastering Contractor. ‚ Barristers. . . Travel Agency. . Barristers. Wholesale Grocers. Sanitary Engineers. Paints. Clothiers. Barber. .. Contracting Engineer. | . Counsel. Manufacturers. Professor of Music. ..Gents’ Furnishings. Tailors. . Wholesale and Retail. Departmental Store. .. Gents’ Furnishings. Wholesale Serges, etc. .. . Barristers. Barristers. . .Shoe Store. Bakers. . . Photographer. . .Grocers. Gents' Furnishings. ..Plumbing and Roofing Supplies. (Continued on last page) - , LAJ “ 3, — Montreal Canada UNDER THE DIRECTION 0} the JESUIT FATHERS осаной 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 accommo- 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, Snowshoeing, Skiing. Classes in Physical Training and Boxing, Military Drill in the Cadet Corps and in the Officers’ Training Corps. (Cour ses The College Course 15 of four years’ duration, and leads to the degrees of B.A., B.Sc., and B.Lit. Graduates of Loyola College who take up their further professional studies in Canadian Universities, are assured of special advantages and exemptions. In connection 15 the Loyola College High School comprising a four years course, which, while adhering as closely as possible to the traditional classical system, fully meets modern requirements on every point. Its Matriculation admits to the Royal Military College, Kingston, and to all Universities. Students from all parts of Canada. References required. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” 111 4 М� , 2 es FOR LOYOLA y , E Birkdale Junior is an EATON trade mark which Ae may be translated into one word, “‘topping’’—“‘top- ping quality and “topping” style. No space here to tell you how “topping” they are— come in to soe the various lines, some of which are— Birkdale Junior first longs have two Birkdale Junior suits with one pair pairs pants, $25.00. име, and о� е pair golf bloomers, Birkdale Junior suits with one pair Birkdale Junior Shoes, $5.00 pair. golf bloomers and one pair breeches, Birkdale Junior Caps, $1.25. $18.00. Birkdale Junior Shirts, $1.75. ST. EATO N L'ho SOS е OF MONTREAL HENRY BIRKS SONS LIMITED а сума 30 Diamond Merchants Gold and Silversmiths GIFT WARES VANCOUVER à; WINNIPEG MONTREAL CALGARY OTTAWA HALIFAX IN TORONTO: RYRIE-BIRKS LIMITED e ` dé SX 2% 16 EN те 16 16 МОЖ ӨӨӨ КН AS e AS ZA ДН EA BARA 7) Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College ‘Review 1V ТТ a TI ы, With gold filled Lever, Clip and Narrow Band at Lip of Cap. $4.00 Large sizes at $5.00 and $6.50, ua A wears of ишу ост WATERMAN’S Ideal Fountain Ре� inspires and aids good writing; well written notes encourage home-study; study elucidates and increases know- ledge, knowledge is power; power equals success; and success brings happiness. . . WATERMAN'S са� be described as an imaginary triangle whose base А--В is writ- ing efficiency and whose sides A—C and B—C are success and happiness respectively —Q.E.D. The Patented Filling Device—Patented Spoon Feed—greater ink capacity—nibs and holders to suit every hand and style of writing—and the no-time-limit to its guarantee are some ot the exclusive features that make WATER- MAN'S the students’ favourite fountain pen. WATERMAN'S new Ripple holder reflects the spirit of youth. The rubber is hard, but light in weight, pleasant to the touch, does not warp. swell, shrink or moisten—-and is absolutely stain proof. Guaranteed until the year 1983. Many Waterman's Pens now in use have en- joyed our guarantee for the past 44 years and are still guaranteed for 56 years more, giving 100 years guarantee to the owner. Waterman's Selection and Service at 5,500 Canadian Merchants Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” an In the St. Catherine Street Жр. West L Drummond Building IMITE The Importance of Style In Clothes and Haberdashery Young men, who rightly wish to be well dressed upon every occasion, are particular to consult Case specialists. We are in close touch with the fashion centres of the world, and our clothes and furnishings are authentic reflec- tions of the smart mode. Reasonable Prices 507 St. Catherine Street West In the Drummond Building The Prize! The House of Mappin Webb offers a wide selection of Prize Cups and Awards for all sporting events. Your own special suggestion for the prize we can quickly make up for you. Our illustrated ‘‘Book of Trophies’’ upon request. Жаррі� Webb CANADA LIMITED 353 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST pru LEE JEWELLERS SILVERSMITHS Since 1810 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” vi CANADA CEMENT CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE Consult Our Library OUR LIBRARY 15 comprehen- sive and is at your disposal at all times, free of charge. Simply write to our Service Department on any topic dealing with concrete or concrete construction and we will endeavor to give you all available informa- tion and references. The use of concrete for build- ing undertakings of every kind, for power develop- ment operations, bridge construction, paving, and for farm improvements is in- creasing every day because of the permanence and adaptability of this modern material. We are glad, therefore, to co-operate In every way with all who are interested in concrete construction. 999 Canada Cement Company, Limited Canada Cement Company Building Phillips Square И Мо� екев! Sales Offices at Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Calgary Bank of Montreal Established Over 100 Years Total Assets in excess of $780,000,000 A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME Interest on all Savings Deposits 53 Branches in Montreal and District Y. — Ə m Head Office Montreal Wherever the sun shines on green grass or blue water, there you will find Jaeger pure wool sports clothes. Straight from England, in all the latest patterns and designs so good just now, these garments fil every outdoor need. The word Jaeger is your guarantee of quality and fine workman- ship. ре АЕСЕ SHOP 326 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” UU СІР! ' xe as ай А Tower of Strength i +. Assets -$345,000,000 LIFE ASSURANCE ІМ FORCE ovER $1,250,000,000 BONDAGE of DEBT ... | | SOME people are always short SS of money—always borrowing— 3 always in debt. “ PROSPEROUS AND PROGRESSIVE ” ` Although the debtors’ gaol has vanished, those in debt are not 603 free. They control neither their time nor their careers. Others control them. Freedom from debt comes with SUN LIFE ASSURANCE The Royal Bank | COMPANY OF CANADA of Canada Head Office: Montreal که JESS APPLEGATH Sole Agent for THE FAMOUS “BATTERSBY” ENGLISH HAIS $6.00 AND THE CELEBRATED “ROSS” [Silk Lined] HATS MADE IN ENGLAND $7.00 JESS APPLEGATH, 473 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST ТОБОМ ТСО STORES , 85 awn ба YONGE БТЕЕЕТ Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” viii LoNGER WEAR IN Every PAIR ul ра 8 7 9 % 4 | Appearance Counts—Keep your feet shod in good shoes and use good taste by wearing shoes from Surpass. The new 1928 models embody the most recent ideas in style, comfort and unusually fine leathers Black or Tan—Plain or Brogue PopuLARLY PRICED АТ $6 AND $8 Others at $10 and $12 The SURPASS SHOE Company Limited 505 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST QUEBIC MONTREAL TORONTO = PHOTO SUPPLIES ROLL FILMS FILM PACKS NON-CURLING METAL CASED | ORTHOCHROMATIC HIGHLY SENSITIVE | RAPID RIGID i CAMERAS PLATES PAPERS DEVELOPERS COLOR PLATES METOL FOR MAKING TRANSPARENCIES AMIDOL IN NATURAL COLORS without HYDROKINONE а� у extra apparatus RODINAL | Ai r PRODUCTS Й; LIMITED 46 SI. ALEXANDER STREET MONTREAL WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” Г iX Prep Togs for Campus Chaps With the lines, drape and shape that a young fellow likes to see. ``Рер'' there is aplenty in pattern and cut, but withal a well-bred smartness that makes a chap feel right in any company. РН Lae Suits and Overcoats $22.50 to $45 а Flannel Trousers Yir in the latest popular shades, with the wide Oxford bottoms. 57.50 Drop і� а� а өсе us. You'll find us сазу го do business with. Many of the fellows you know come here for their clothes. You will, too, when you see what we have. Riley Hern Clothing and Haberdashery 132 PEEL STREET Just above the Windsor Hotel “The Collegian” 2 Trouser Suits $25 Specially designed for young college men who look for style combined with service. In the new single and double breasted English models, sponsored by well dressed college men. Two and Three-button models with coin lapels and straight cut English style trousers. Expertly tailored from blue cheviot and fancy tweeds. Men's Clothing—FIRST FLOOR СЕ ——— — ээ — — — M as mY ер ОСІ LVY 6 Limited © | euren RINE Е ST. MOUNTAIN (ST) =— s= === Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS (з О L F---Four-Piece Suits FOR SWINGING A CLUB OR A DEAL Trousers for the city, knickers for the tee, coat designed for both forms of activity, virtually a two-suit proposition. Tailored in light imported tweeds and priced close to a one suit pr English Flannels---for Gol f or Tennis White, grey, tan or two-tone stripes Tailored by FASHION-CRAFT and priced at 9750 to $12 WEST END SHOP FASHION-CRAFT 463 ST. CATHERINE WEST Su ciety rand Clothes | PU R T E D and DOMESTIC HABERDASHERY DUNFIELDS LIMITED 479 Sr. CATHERINE ST. WEST MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College ‘Review WALTER GILPIN, Manager CANADA'S LEADING HOTEL Windsor ON ON DOMINION SQUARE ON DOMINION SQUARE MONTREAL, CANADA HEADQUARTERS FOR CONVENTIONS, BANQUETS, RECEPTIONS AND LOCAL, EVENTS THE IDEAL HOTEL FOR TOURISTS CENTRALLY LOCATED---SERVICE UNSURPASSED RATES ON APPLICATION D. B. MULLIGAN JOHN DAVIDSON, Managing Director. Manager. AFFILIATED WITH: THE THE WALDORF-ASTORIA BELLEVUE-STRATFORD New York Сітү PHILADELPHIA, Pa. THE WILLARD, WasHINGTON, D.C. 213 х1 Alphonse Расте Architect Perspective ‘Drawing of Loyola Tower 33 Belmont Street MONTREAL MERCURY PRESS LIMITED Printing (raftsmen Fully equipped to handle promptly and efficiently all kinds of commercial printing , as well as highest grade books + magazines + programmes + booklets + folders and other work for which effective typography and expert presswork are desired. 454 PHILLIPS PLACE = MONTREAL Lancaster бтат Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” x11 We know the needs SPECIAL OFFER TO LOYOLA STUDENTS-- To genuine Students of Loyola College we offer our famous Special two- trouser Blue Suits, regularly selling at $31.75, for 528 of college men! В realize the desire for the smartest and brightest of styles—the need for honest service from every purchase—the necessity of keeping prices within reasonable limits. Among our regular customers we proudly number hundreds of College Students who find in our service the means of smart dressing with- Out unnecessary expense. Let us show you our selection of men’s wear of every kind. Stephen Fournier Limited 238 St. James Street A GOOD FRIEND TO COLLEGE MEN AT LAST! The time has come when sightseers and residents in Montreal can behold our magnificent new Administration Building of English Collegiate Gothic architecture, with its imposing tower overlooking the entire city. All can admire such an edifice, but few ever give a thought to the materials used in its construction. Should not part of the credit go to those who furnished the supplies? They provided the best that could be procured, so that the finished structure would be an everlasting monument to their depend- ability. Turn to our Builders’ Department in the rear Advertising Section of the Review. Perhaps they can help you with your own building problems. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” i = Autographs че Loyola College Review REVIEW STAFF Editors: L. BARTLEY, 27; В. Harrin, 27. Exchanges: K. McARDLE, 27; F. MACDONALD. Alumni: L. PHELAN, 28. Assistant: L. Dunn, H.S. 727. Athletics: |. McCrea, 27. Advertising Dept: KENNETH |. MCARDLE, 27, Mgr.; E. Cannon, 27; J. McCarrrey, 27; H. Loucks, 28; J. WHITELAW, 29. Business Secretary: A. F. ANGLIN, 127. Circulation: W. E. Ет� � отт, H.S. 27, Mgr. 1927 MONTREAL, CANADA Хо. 13 CONTENTS PAGE РОДИ ——-———a IP I Uti PR. ios ede enr aco e o o pm ga 1. Cummins, orisa ой Lbs MOONE ic aee e ese cac pr rae n Kenneth McArdle, 27.... 6 Busty — Pl, sce yok hag завана ORE RC John Sheridan, '28........ 9 seniors Through Iunior Бусв............................................ 18 БИ РОМНИ Оби сЕ TE cw TTE ҮТҮ TI mar eke B. Ж. ROB Hiei X7 Bid oou. PIER Ls Bartley, ALL ions 18 duco TV——————— ————TTETTPPPT 19 А� ESEF Өй AR GOWNS uy y s vi ada Kenneth McArdle, 727..... 15 The Great Obscure—Poem......................Lewis Phelan, 128........ i7 voto lí] а. ае Е eee ere eer ee ee Te errr err er 28 ee John Cummins, '28....... 30 AGO BISSDIUB. зората кв Ya Cee eae ввів Kenneth McArdle, '27.... зі ШИШИШИ ib nied BE акыйаан ане фо hema Hash ised lei chide Ұмы sateen 35 How Win Li Saved the Chablis... iioi ies Leonard Green, H.S. '28.. 37 EEG LOREM. 1. оа ars nrbs Cao c OPE XN RR BES EAS рама ay eA наан кіші 39 CoNTENTs—continued The Loyola Reunion in РРО Se PU, коси A New Lipht on Canadian History... eee edo shou Era | wen is Gleanings from the NEW $... ... s s asas aa es John Sheridan, 18........ The Loyola School of Sociology. n-iarr es Ie Ве F. Bapty oes eee Last Of Dead і ies Miui i a iae ese nme РІ, коза ченка Organizations: oes eiu cn Lake Louise—Poem.... Ека зо о тт а� асыға `w m W ж ЖА S Ра 4 EO £o� Wo є 9 кї жа� е во 9 P 5 жов 4 її Р ув Ба жо AXE. Ce КЕР каға OC GE $. о� S OU во са GSE тү� эсе жж oui; De жоюов це Кейко ч Ue R OVES AR зе вв вв ж ж в а таз 3 Өе рів 9. Uu ow s RIS в р wm кощ UU Е SE St. Тоби Berchmans БОСИ съез окови � ана наи A am во Loyola College Literary and Debating бос� есу....................... My Pipe: of Dreanis—Porm. soei tos, John Cummins, 28....... Loyola High School Debating and Literary Society.................. Dramatics........ The Orchestra... .. Shel à E A err Cadet Corps. ies: Kappa Pi Sigma... Exchapnges.,... Athletics: Hocker. iY kee Basketball........ Те� � мік............ | Larrosue. icis ETT Baseball.......... Field Day Results, 1926 б s 8. � а WIN uw Зб ө oe SS Pie W eee Cow ow wok аск бу ЛӘР те Аа oe Шоо важ ж ка твое за а в'я? є 5-4 ЕСУУ ИБ Яо жы� ы a XS а - NX нетен ғғ ко” uw. ВР ww a ow nee Bb qO CG я ко и жом: є (і GC ЩО као кован ок Мек� вв но віть ж (өз д вж we Arum я що� S B � � ch W.e € e « wv а € сы TT St в 5 € € € b P mA ква т w uw вок 5 8 е wo� є въже: I OG GP DG зо в око өз а мю: н Ob od o жо� а а OUO We и AER ов аа 8 қ в в яю ш ww. ы б � Ge EV� a 1а Ж ыз ET os ok d € ee RES ви ка o Фі о вот әс� азы азе o� € а NR� каз м XD X OD А Шш Ow ce NS o я и Ж ес� қожаға в віх ов € ву в їв Ке ся; в є в др Фор дов в Wi w a ШИК ЕКН- fe ee, 9 БР Ste б ж ov ана Www. Ж РОЗ а жу в 2 в M) x weg cux ww ива я из � ее вся вся вр $ S$ DN E x. QE кк w m x рою И вв ыж а ө: m � ә ж % Ж ка аз a e.� ы H8 Wc. ЕРМЕ UNS AR E UA er € UR. ча 9.04 € Q Ç б ув в б м s LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS The Completed Administration Building...................... Frontispiece FOLLOWING PAGE ТИЛИМ 6E CONG у. к� енка као P s pere êêê � a kb ke A 6 СНО RS інь � арыка ae ae dha dee аа� да аре айй ин Ей а� ана ин IO Ва До дуо с о � т s pasaypa 16 БОИ З. РГ ТТТ ТУТ 20 ul PE PPETI наа ннан аьаа аа Вые нень А 28 EDO ШИ ape bs dd ызы ку dii oerte Resa orato reo rod voe Екі | Aerial Camera and Sesame. cio Fes Aaa AE зи Xara mta f 32 Rear View of College Вайі� рв....................................... ) э- РРР y мир дов Ud Bas iO Geha od Hac i eerie ee as йі з | 34 Қ-А PUDOR. Lien rio cnt ex sepa tcm HREM вині E o io d ee ы� аты� ыы Зорі во оон ог CEREREM 46 Open-Air M ass in honour of Jesuit Martyrs............................. 48 | Kennet A; Courier сої uu sus Taka s yn Ri о bakes ] FEE САН PDA EIN axa N RSS SESE RSS SEKS ESSA | кове. P. CR OB Fas u; u ee Sea oc awa cain eu ка вавай | 50 Joun W. Murphy (ОБОЇ... наа азаа ааа денна зааанаюнюя м | Mock s AA A ананас ко ТТТ” J е ЧИНИ u ninin TTE TT TETTE PUT та Fourth Year Hiph, А” айй В нена анна зізнання ним | CO este, NJ US. Sodaliby. l.i eese cecus аа ie ran km cei a | Bt Dou. Ze E САВ орав eon d bae ERR ETE a | 66 DIOSES EK S БЕЛІНЕ 55.2 АТЫН рыба ОТ ыы de awareness | Mo boo TETELE TT TOTE J иа СЕЙ. X49) xk hueso pobre RR ER Aca CR te er ER ЖҰЗ | 68 Cond Yeu Hab, А. UB aed E насоси 595244568 6% каты J РИФЕ Ter ЕКЕН, Jo “Ж dud О aiia acd bs ora mx l Денеш DEAN 5% bac EEE E EE E важи жак ota ak ва нія J з HX DEDE. оо дыбы иш CER yakuq б aka ode Vie www Î 73. (ors nal se os D]. Lagu. coe wbx Бэ еше най� eee loess {нөн Y JUGE ВУИ. oy Ode разі ке� е� і Б БА ЕСІ j 74 Senior Hiph School Rugby Teams „асран аз казахів dw ru савани | 6 Jus High SENDAI Rusby Desin. а ааьан Re AR RC nu anii Ed [nteemedtaie Hockey Beatin i ueram aus. Cowper ea E C iR a iy ] Ju D НОРМ НИН u. u uA Au as EEE octo rita Ie quieto ra piya d б� о | 78 сее Eier sckool Hockey ТВИН, 445%� 5 99 чананивевіа Зі daa кыгы | Tumor High School Hockey Ісаї. знана th hmmm кання ) DERE I Eco Pe oca РТ cir ВИЙ ЕКОЛ sua во | | с. 5454 T PE 55596 rre | 8o {н ы са оаа AER УО Eine теке Гр | КИК n a HORN РИ а: | g ONIGTING NOLLVULSININGVY ачІЧЧАМОО ЧНІ, та! BS. 24 - 1 БЕЈ 4 zy А DIN S m % ДАРА А АТА АТХ ATS МЛ, Caled А А i А А А Т� АТ А МТ АТА 1% «ТИ ЗАТЕ | f ва бз مع‎ pa но ба мз мз а منم مج مض مض مح وض‎ = ma پڪ‎ ве مھ بش‎ An шо — шш — ш м мы — — -— ч — = = '3 £3 ез £3 Ё: үү: 3 ЕЗ 63 Е: Э CE 63 É; эзезазезеазезееаззезазезезд баб A € тү 63 63 г: ү ү ү ED £6 Е: ТА; ! 7 1 Y Ө 1] м “ X 0 м; {7 9 4 7 7 7 1 57 і $ t ! t ' UN Y ! ? М дра № 17 7 t UC м, j (6 МА! � и t 17 7 е 4 Қ; 4 на + қ е : 2 H ME جو‎ n vp Yt ъс ръстът npe bun — —— — Tt cuu — cue cue че ' кан a D мо [е ые е е ө ые Гы ы area a 488 707078080784 ears 989 эме ме еы rrr ari ое ою мі з ya НИ YP ра У Ну РА СР ПУА IA м� БАЧ Р р INI TASES Lats ТЕ. Sed Sad ed ИЛ ТИТ ИТ ИТП СИ ) uriuri UEH УМ puppis 30990000000808800080808398000000800800000000000000000000080006000. X Address all communications to LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW, SHERBROOKE STREET West, MONTREAL Terms: ONE DOLLAR THE copy, paper bound. A Subscription for Five Years: Five DOLLARS All subscriptions will be gratefully received I927 MONTREAL, CANADA Мо. r3 EDITORIAL The completed Administration building, besides lending an air of permanence and solidity to the entire College, stands for something more. It represents the The labour and sacrifice of more than thirty years, it stands for what is Administration noblest in the formation of youth,—the Catholic ideal of education, Building. and it remains a monument to the intelligent interest and generous support of our English-speaking Catholics, who, realizing the benefits of higher education, have determined that their sons shall not be handicapped in later life by a lack of that training nowadays so essential. Reviewing the history of Loyola from its earliest beginnings, one is impressed by its steady and rapid development. What was once the English course at St. Mary's, о� Bleury Street, eventually outgrew its surroundings, and in 1896 branched forth as the new Loyola College on the corner of Bleury and St. Catherine streets. Two years passed xd the growing institution was transferred to Drummond Street, where, for nearly twenty years, Catholic young men were sent forth to various sitions of trust and influence. The memories and associations of ''old Drummond m will ever remain clear and bright among those who dwelt in its home-like atmosphere. The year 1916 witnessed the final migration to the present College, where the old traditions and spirit throve despite the transplanting. Thirty-one years is but a short span in the history of an institution, yet much has been accomplished within the same brief period. There is little need to lay claim to the gift of prophecy in asserting that what has thus been so nobly and success- fully begun is bound in а proportionately short space of time to increase to a still further and more remarkable extent. As long as the same spirit of devoted sacrifice and loyal support surrounds Loyola, it is but voicing a foregone conclusion to state that ere many more years have passed the College will have achieved those successes and attained to those heights longed for, but not unlooked for, and idealized by its early founders of thirty years gone by. The aim of a classical education is not to teach a man a trade, to make of him a one-purpose machine, but rather to train his mind; to teach him how to think, how Ape the to think correctly, and above all, to accustom him to think; this last Results worth is only too necessary under our present-day conditions, where every- while? thing, even our recre ation, tends to the fixed,—the mechanical. An education properly ге and wisely made use of does not lead to snobbery. Why? Because an educated man thinks correctly, and thinking correctly he realizes that snobbery is mean and foolish, and harms no one but the snob himself. To say that i: LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW the College graduate expects to succeed more readily than the untrained man is to state a condition born, not of conceit, but of the logical proposition that the trained man has better equipment and that this equipment will жга him, in the long ги� , to overtake and outstrip his less fortunate brother in the race for temporal success. Some persons will point to the self-made man, and from the fact that hc has succeeded without the advantages of education, they argue that education is un- necessary. A significant fact is that objectors of this type invariably are not them- selves self-made men, nor are they, in the proper sense, educated men, nor are they successful men. Perhaps the strongest, certainly the most striking refutation of their assertions is the attitude of self-made men themselves. No one realizes and insists upon the usefulness,—nay, the necessity—of education with greater emphasis than those who have raised themselves up by their own efforts; no man is at greater pains to ensure the proper education of his children than one who has not himself enjoyed the advantages of advanced study. It is not true that the self-made man has succeeded without education; he early realizes the value of a trained mind, and at terrific sacrifice he succeeds in acquiring in an imperfect manner some of the benefits that the graduate has assimilated as part of a logical, well-presented course. The College man has guidance, the self-made man has none: the practice of comparing a self-made man with an unsuccessful gradu- ate is easily shown to be illogical. The difference between the two is the difference between a man of strong character making full use of what little he has, and a man of weak character making no use of his advantages; how unfair it is then to compare the two to the disparagement of education. Education is not an absolute key to success, but we claim this for it, that other things being equal, talents, industry and the like, and barring unavoidable misfortunes, the man with an education will advance more rapidly and farther than one who lacks his advantages. Within the last several months a truly phenomenal event has been witnessed Philosophy or by the reading public,—a history of philosophy has obtained a the History place among the best sellers! As a result, the intelligentsia are of Philosophy? endeavouring to solve whether humanity has suddenly become philosophical, or whether philosophy has suddenly become human. Another recent consideration of significant importance which might concern us, is the ascribing to philosophy of the much-discussed wave of student suicides in the American colleges. Š It is not our intention at this point to associate the above ideas and assert that the book in question has brought about the suicides,—we fully comp rehend the absurdity of such a thought. However, these ideas lead to a reflection on the two methods current by which philosophy is being studied, and culminating in the question: Which is of the greater educative value, Philosophy or the History of Philosophy? Philosophy, which is said to give the finishing touches to a college course, is con- sidered to be the most essential part of it; consequently it is necessarily of great import to study this science in a manner which is most productive of results. If the student is taught one system which can meet the demands of all occasions, which is optimistic, and which never contradicts itself, then he has a firm ground beneath him; but if he is taught all systems he has much more ground beneath him, but none of it is firm. А mere study of the various philosophical systems thrusts upon the immature mind of the student the task of — for himself between what is good and true and worthy of adoption, and what is fallacious and demands condemnation; and when it is remembered that the mature minds of the {2} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW MM M n í ———- ———— —— ———————————————‏ ل مل great thinkers of the past have disagreed upon fundamentals, what chance has the youthful undergraduate for genuine discrimination? When one has never had a sound philosophical training in one set system, he will be merely amused or dis- sted on turning the pages of a book containing little more than the history of the intellectual disputes of innumerable thinkers, spread over thirty centuries of time. The history of philosophy tells how the speculations of one вісім are elimin- ated by those of another, whose, in turn, are eliminated by those of a third. Can every philosopher be right? As a modern writer aptly expresses it: Greek meets Greck and polysyllables fly. Bacon poohpoohs the Scholastics and pleads for science while he invents the most unscientific and impractical Utopia. Spinoza goes gunning for the gods of the world; the God of Aristotle and the God of Descartes, the god of Voltaire and the god of Spencer are all cancelled by his system. Bergson drives an ineffective rapier through the materialism of Spencer. Kant cuts the ground from under Berkeley and incidentally from under science and all human knowledge. Nietzsche slashes at the pacifism of Jean Jacques Rousseau and is slashed in turn by the pacifists, Croce and Russell. Schopenhauer quarrels with life itself and solves existence by hating it.” There may be some truth in attributing the student suicides to philosophy. For if the student reads from one p that the world 1s nothing but a place of gloom and that man has no positive feelings except those of pain, and from another that we can be sure of nothing, not even of our own existence, and from another that there is no future life, and from another that there is no God, and from another that everything is God, and so on ad infinitum,—without any one sound system to guide his thought,—there is little reason for wonder if the wave of student suicides seems to be approaching the fulfilment of Schopenhauer's dream of one grand act of uni- versal suicide. It is not by a study of all systems that the greatest results can be obtained from philosophy. A course in philosophy should be the study of a system upon which one can rely in all circumstances, not merely of a transient cult, but rather a rule of thought that is applicable for all time. Such a course should not be the study of all systems, obliging the student to ferret out from each its mite of truth, and рег- mitting him to fall a victim to the absurdities, eccentricities and fallacies of any system that appeals to him. If he learns one system, he has something; or we may say, everything; but if he learns all systems,—he has, in the true sense, nothing. Within the рик few years people have eagerly adopted the current idea of “making a day of іс.” Mother's Day, Labor Day, and Arbor Day, as well as in- , fumerable other “Бау,” are flourishing under this régime of concentrated н. remembrance. It was m because the calendar did not furnish enough ` days, that entire weeks began to be consecrated to the promulgation of ideas, constructive or memorial. In the meantime, while our teeth, our food and our clothing became the subjects of days and weeks of intense meditating, the hope of the nation,—our boys,—were relegated to the background of unconcern. This neglect, or oversight, resulted in the boys being denied those attempts at self-expression so indispensable to their advancement, while, at the same time, biased and pessimistic writers seized the opportunity to give vent to a general wail anent the degeneracy of the modern boy. At length, Boys' Week has become a reality. An entire week has been set apart during which they may, without let or hindrance, express their views and organize and carry out those plans and projects which belong most intimately to themselves. {3} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW F Hnx—P — r —nOh——h H — PY K‏ ل The success with which this innovation has met in the past is indicative of its worth, and as time goes on and keener interest is aroused in projects of this kind, it shall become manifest that Canada is fulfilling an important duty towards her younger sons. Each succeeding year is bound to bring its share of bereavement to all of us. Happy indeed are they who can watch the onward march of time and experience no sorrow or regret at the departure of those whom they have regarded Our with esteem and cherished with affection. The past year has, in Bereavements. truth, been in a certain sense a year of mourning for Loyola, for of her sons within her walls and scattered throughout the world, a larger number than usual have answered the final summons. It is with sentiments of real sorrow that the College has borne these losses; sorrow for the departure of those once numbered on her roll of present students as well as for those affectionately regarded as ‘‘ Loyola Old Boys. To their families and relatives a deep expression of sympathy is hereby tendered, with the hope that the poignancy of their present loss may be tempered in some measure by the prospect of a future reunion, not to be interrupted. Canada THOU art no land for a dreamer, Proud, fearless, defiant and young, Pregnant with magical music, Yet mute аз а barp unstrung, Awaiting tbe toucb of a master, Land of tbe Songs unsung. Endless processions of forests, Silver lakes only God-known, Great rivers tbat surge witb a volume, Of thousands of trumpets blown, Shattering with echoes the stillness That broods ост а vast Alone. Wher e Nature, rejoicing and wanton, Baring her breasts to the sky, Pierces the clouds with her rugged peaks, Hurling a dauntless defy Into the face of the heavens, Ever awaiting reply. 44} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ə“---------------------------------------------------------- Valleys majestic in glory, Filled with soft pools of light, Gulches that swallow the sunsets, Glens ever silent with night, Crags that frown in the distance, Granite faces of might. Awaiting the touch of a master, Then music shall leap through the land. The ripple of children’s laughter, Melodies men understand; The crooning of joyous mothers, Music symbolic and grand. The crash of huge trees in the woodland, The music of labour and toil, The hum of the drill and the motor, The song of the plough through the soil, The blasts of the belching furnace, Anthems of those who toil. The jargon of seamen' s voices, And sirens lone and shrill Of the tugs and ships in the harbours; From the mainland, the roar of the mill, With its thunder of driving pistons, And its wheels that never are still. The chiming of swinging sickles Heard as the reapers mow, And the murmur of human voices, From the harvest, soft and low; The homeward tread of many feet At twilight, tired and slow. These are the songs of the Master, And into a symphony He will weave the croonings of Nature With the paans of Industry. And the music will roll down the ages, Flooding eternity. JOHN Cummins, 28. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Emigrant Md Norse, means the Crow's А) Nest. Tradition and saga ру; have it, according to the М Ere elders of the town, that ; r$ qu 442 о himself күнінен АА) the � ате upon the place зак оо and ті антын blessed it from a thunder-cloud. And well might the gods havedeigned so to favour the spot. Situated at the head of о� е of the smaller fjords, its white thatched cottages were built in quaint irregular rows back from the water's edge. Out in the bay, upon a surface of the deepest blue, a few white sails arose like sca-gulls from the waves. Beyond, the lofty snow-capped moun- tains towered over the village, affording in all a scene picturesque and secure as Gibraltar, yet restful as Sleepy Hollow. For centuries her hardy townsmen had gone about their wonted labours con- tent with the modest fruits of their harvest or the occasional catch of a school of herring. n once a year they would go back in the mountains, returning with much wood for the reat match factories at Oslo. Unspoiled by the importations of traders, her sons had retained the stalwart frame of their Viking forbears. Tall and exceedingly fair they were, with deep blue eyes and frank, happy faces. Smiling ever, with- out a thought for the morrow, they bent their great bodies to their tasks, with little to discuss beyond the last meeting of the town council and the кв d arrival of the mail packet. Lately, however, a change had come over some of the younger men. They appeared restless and discontented, and no longer would wander of a Saturday evening to join in the dance at the post- house, but would stand apart and con- verse for hours on end upon some all- important topic of their own. Foremost among these was Hans Bergen. He alone had been to Oslo and knew the secrets of the big city. More than that, he brought home a tale of a land where money was plentiful and where work abounded. АП of them had heard, but more or less vaguely, of the X Kanada in their years at school, ut here was first-hand knowledge from one of their own. They were at once imbued with the spirit of emigration, thinking of it only as a great ente to a new land where wealth and happi- ness awaited them at the journey’s end. After all, they reasoned, was it not this same spirit which brought immortal fame to their great ancestor, Leif Erik- son? He had discovered the Amerikas. Was it not their right to seek their fortunes there? Fathers and mothers would not hear of it. They h adlivedandprosperedintheland of their ancestors, and their sons could dono better. And,asthey had no money, and the passage demanded at least five hundred kroné, so the matter rested. Then quite suddenly, Hans' mother died. His father had perished on Dogger Bank years before, so that now, when the usual period of mourning had passed, Hans found himself alone in the world, free to follow his great am- bition. His mother had been very thrifty and to a good purpose, for she willed her son a little over a thousand kroné after the house and the stock had been sold. This amount, he reflected, could bring two of them to Kanada! Among them he chose Siegfrid Vangel, and together they prepared for their great adventure. 4 6 енер VIEWS OF THE COLLEGE ABOV E.—SHERBROOKE STREET, LOOKING EAST FROM TOWER; LEFT:—REFECTORY BUILDING; RIGHT.—JUNIOR BUILDING AND STADIUM; BELOW:—REAR VIEW OF BUILDINGS FROM CAMPUS. LOYOLA COLLEGE. REVIEW = m —ə+——əaV,—Əəə ə— N%—-— —ə.-—ƏƏ—— — n Əə svss.ə-À v—c—- —,oəs$ss,+n-+. o.1OÑ, .-.. There were no farewells. The captain of a tramp schooner bound for Oslo agreed to take them that far, whence they could embark for America. Slowly they moved from the wharf under a quickening breeze, gliding almost di- rectly towards the golden west. They stood near the stern of the boat, and for the last time watched the glimmering lights of their homes i 2 into the night. Then a great loneliness pos- sessed them. A few minutes later, when Kap Aark was rounded and Fra Krakeroi was seen no more, Hans barely stifled a sigh that rose from his heavy heart. He looked no more to the east, but turned and gazed with renewed hope to the boundless west, magnificent, re- splendent in the twilight glory of the midnight sun. ж ж EJ The god of industry was pleased with Bilingstown. Here indeed was the consummation, the ze plus ultra of the wer of capital! Three hundred mill- ions of dollars to be expended for the he зодии of an ordinary staple pro- uct! To the visitor all was endless noise and confusion. Huge excavators gouged into the earth and the spoil was whisked away in train loads by the ‘‘dinkies.”’ Great steel crossbeams hung in midair waiting to be swung into place by intrepid hands. Rivetters maintained a steady bombardment throughout the day, while in the rock pits the blasting was continuous. Construction! This was the magic cause of it all! Houses sprang up over- night; mere piles of bricks were meta- morphosed into factories; but behind it all, men were no longer men but mere machines, of less account than the iron monsters they operated. Toiling, toil- ing ever, they came to disregard all else, in the moil for a meagre existence, save their daily bread, “Бе Company, and their respect for the giant whistle which called them to work in the morn- ing and set them free at night. Deep-in a ditch a man was cursing. So were the others with him, but not so intensely as he. The work was not too hard, for the man swung the heavy blue Quebec clay out of the pit as though it were weightless. Rather it was the attitude of a man who has been betrayed and bears the hardened stamp of his sorrow on a callous exterior. Such a man was Hans Bergen. He had trusted, yes, but never again. Vangel, his “friend,” had robbed him that night in Oslo and escaped. Somehow Hans managed to get to Canada and, like many others, found work at Bill- ingstown through the employment agencies. He did not make much money but he saved. Not one cent was spent from that two dollars he sullenly re- ceived above his board each day, except for the few articles of clothing he oc- casionally bought. Yes, one day he would go back and find Vangel. Yes, ... and choke him! In time this grim reflection became an obsession, for the work was hard and the food none too wholesome, all of which you will admit is very fine fuel for revenge. God au changes things strangely. In two years Hans became a foreman and was earning daily what it would take him a month to make in Fra Krake- roi. He had a thousand dollars in the Bank of Commerce and his life was in- sured for three thousand more. The desire to save was still strong within him. Strange enough, he suddenly came to forget Vangel. Even stranger, he was ready to forgive him. Nothing like that happens, however, without a reason, nor could Hans forego a vengeance so deep-seated for an trifling motive. Accordingly I will tell you about it, for often, even the strangest actions are identical with our own under the same circumstances. Hans needed a pair of overalls. One Saturdaynight he walked down through 477 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —= the town, striding along with little else on his mind, when for the first time, with the exception of the camp accor- dion and the occasional mouth-organ, there came to him a sweet uu of music. А dance hall had lately been established in Billingstown. He did not care for the music, and he cared less for the women he saw there. What a contrast they made, thought he, to the lovely maidens of Fra Krakeroi! At the same time he bethought him of one, lovely beyond the rest, whose eyes were of deepest blue like the waters of Skager-Rak, and whose hair of gold hung in two long braids over her shoulders, Olga Borg, daughter of old Nels Borg, the owner of the post-house. Yes, he had loved her in his silent way, but what good was that without an öre in his pocket? She would have laughed, he reflected. But now, . . . what would she say now? He, Hans Bergen, was rich! Yes, rich enough to buy the post-house itself. And so he forgot Vangel. It was not like Hans to dwell on two things at once. The overalls too, were forgotten; instead, he purchased a writing pad. Then he went home and wrote to Olga. Simply he told her of his love for her since they had gone to school together; of how he wanted her to be his own good wife if she would have him. He was humble, yes, and had waited five years until he had money enough. Now he could even buy a post-house with a farm for her and they two could live so T there. Would she write soon and tell him her answer. Anxiously he haunted the post office for weeks, whimsically making excuses to himself for the delay. In his opti m- ism, never did he conjecture that Olga might not write at all. He was like a man with a new life before him. The scales of vengeance were lifted, and now he looked towards the future with eyes that were softened in the light of a new love and of a great happiness. — After а month ої anxiety Бе received an answer. It was short, but he did not mind that, for she agreed to marry him. But when could Бе return, she asked. She had missed him so much, she said. Hans was wild with delight. Only о� е thing troubled him. At the end of the letter she added that Seigfrid Vangel had returned to Frà Krakeroi and she wanted to know why he too had not gone to the Kanadas. She would know when he returned, he assured himself grimly. He resumed his work with a zest that was hitherto unknown to him. He had ever been an untiring worker, but now he was no longer a stoic. Often he would sing at his work, cheering his men to greater effort. They began to love him for it. Another year passed. Hans now wrote to Olga every two weeks, always receiving a reply that gave him new dreams of home and of love. Slowly but surely he was coming to a decision to return to Fra Krakeroi and Olga in the Spring. Her letters were sweet to him, for they were so straightforward, so confiding that he felt the mightier in her trust of him. Occasionally she would mention Vangel. He had been up to the post-house to trade horses with her father, but that was all. Hans was glad of that, for Vangel might be thinking of . . . no, he wouldn't do that, mused Hans, so he forgot about Vangel again. Spring came, and with it a determina- tion to go home as soon as the ice broke up in the Saint Lawrence. But fate decided otherwise; he was never to leave Billingstown. Within a week he was moving a huge crane along the temporary tracks, when without warn- ing, a rail spread where the ballast had sunk into the mud beneath the ties. With a hiss of escaping steam and frantic shouts of a hundred men, the huge steel giant swayed and toppled over, pinning the lifeless body of Hans 18? LOTOLA COLLEGE REVIEW he —— А ———yR F VI Bergen beneath its immense twisted boom. ж ж ж Seigfrid, isn't it terrible!’ she said. Things like that always happen in those places, my sweet Olga. But tell me again, how much did they send you? ' Almost twenty-five thousand kroné, including insurance and the compensa- tion of the big company! It's so sad.” Don't think about it, dear Olga. Tell me, do you love ше?” | “You know I always did, Seigfrid.”’ Will you marry те?” “Oh, but not so soon,—after this.” Why that happened over a month ago! Besides he was nothing to you Olga, my child. C ould you care for a man who robbed me of my passage and fled to the Kanadas? Come, dear, let us forget him. I would speak to your father.” And so, arm in arm, they strolled back to the post-house. KENNETH J. MCARDLE, 27. Equality “us body of the lord а� а of the swain, Of bim wbose life was spent in balls of gold, Of bim wbose walls gave entrance to tbe cold, Have both returned to dust from whence they came. x Forgotten now tbe pleasure and tbe pain, | He o'er whose corpse majestic anthems rolled , Lies stark as he o'er whom one poor bell tolled; Death honours not a laurel or a name. When time with sickle keen hath cut the cord, That binds the soul within its gaol of clay; When that soul unencumbered seeks its Lord, Then doth a titled body judgment sway? “а “ТУ УР ЕФЕ And so doth death, a lowly peasant place In bis grim throng, with kinghood face to face. JOHN SHERIDAN, 28. 49 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Seniors Through Junior Eyes ANGLIN, Adrian. “А man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident fo-morrows. —WORDSWORTH. “Dick” ambled into Loyola eight years ago from the Queen City, where he received his primary education. Since then he has risen to be one of the leading lights of the class, a staunch member of the “Old Guard. In Rugby he was one of the best inside wings who ever turned out for the Loyola Squad, while in dramatics he has achieved remarkable success. He has been detected by his intimates in wooing the gentle Muse of Poetry, and successfully too, as his work will prove. On the platform he has figured prominently as a speaker,—as to his other activities, the list below bears evidence that in every branch he has given of his very best. One great fault, however, may yet prove his undoing. He has а “Special Delivery’’ complex, and once smitten is not the same Adrian for weeks—at least until he gets an- other. The number of friends he leaves behind him when he goes to continue his studies at Varsity, just nicely fills the college calendar. He takes with him our hearty wishes for his future success in life. Activities: Intercollegiate Football, 24-26; Junior Hockey, Mgr., 27; L.C.A.A. Exec., 27; ENZ, Vice-Pres., 27; Class Vice- Pres., 27; Dramatics, Sec. (27; Scientific Society, Exec., 26, '27; Debating, E ATI Rooters’ Club, Director, 26; С.О.Т.С., Reserve Officer, 26, 27; Review, Advertising, '26; Business Secretary, '27; College Baseball, 56, X7. Bannon, Moore. Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition. —SHAKESPEARE. To begin, we feel it unnecessary to give any introduction to Moose Bannon, for if you don't know him now, you probably will before the month is out. Ever since 1920, when he came to us from St. Patrick's Academy, Sher- brooke, in short pants and freckles, we have never ceased to hear of his exploits on field and track. If the Monitor doesn't give him a headline, he is featured in the Gazete, so what's the use of worryingv—as Moose will admit himself. His popularity through- out the College can readily be judged by the important positions which he holds in the various organizations, both schol- astic and athletic. It is even whispered, sub rosa, that he had much to do with the Garden Party of last year (!). Asa student he is brilliant, ч | will go far in after life with such an exceptional memory as he possesses. Taken all in all, Captain of the football team, Class President, and all the rest of it, there is only one parting morsel of advice we wish to give you, ''Moose,'' Old Scout, same being: 1 away from Switzer- land, for the hills over there are long and hard to climb. Activities: Class Pres., '26, '27; Vice-Pres., 23- ча: Pres., СТЕР... ку: Debating, Pres. C.I.U.D.L., 27; Councillor, 25, '26; Inter- coll. Football, '22-'26, Captain, 27; Inter- coll. Hockey, 24-27; Intercoll. Track, '22- 25; L.C.A.A., Vice-Pres., 27, Councillor, 26; N.R.S. Sod., Master of Candidates, 26; Dramatics, 27. BARTLEY, Lawrence. “Verily, be is a true scholar, a soldier and a gentleman. Although it was only back in 1920, how long ago it seems since we used to remark with wonder a small curly- headed little lad staggering down the aisle at Commencement,—beneath the weight of the prizes he had won. Those days have passed and now we find “Larry” a ‘‘deadly serious” Senior, assuming a large portion of responsi- 4 IO k ш өө ө ө ө ө өе ө — — Á рт б ж еі НЕ u y í JMASSE MS CAFFREY F-M DONALD J MECREA M-BANNON PRES. J CHEVRIER J-MC CONOMY 4 €-COURTEMANCHE LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW P M —rnFƏ—o J F bility in every activity. He has changed in every way from the first years we knew him save in this, that he still excels in every academic endeavour. A thorough student and one who well deserves every honour which has been bestowed upon him, Lawrence in leav- ing Loyola may be assured that what- ever happens to the rest of us, he at least will forge ahead to success. His aptitude for Law, as evidenced in his excellent showing on the Debating Team this year, together with his logical mind, would seem to indicate that. he is meant for that sedate pro- fession. Yet, judging his histrionicabil- ity from his characterizations in the “Merchant of Venice,” and again і� the “Private Secretary, we begin to won- der. То those who know him extremely well there are certain other very delicate subjects to be whispered. We do ob- serve the dainty, coloured cambrics he always wears to advantage over his heart, but many are at a loss to know just why he should choose Sunday afternoons to saunter along the Promen- ade, if merely for his health. However, secrets are secrets, so we cannot divulge. We will be better employed in offering our very best wishes to this studious, energetic, and debonair son of the West. Activities: К.П.5., '20-'27; Sodality Treasurer, 23-27; Councillor, 21-22; H. S. Debating Society, (20-23; L. C. Debating Society, 23-27; H. S. Debate, 122; Inter-University Debate, 27; Dramatics, 22-27; President, 26-27; С.О.Т.С., 22-27; Reserve Officer, ағ. Lieutenant, 26-27; Historical Soci- ety, Treasurer, '23-26. Review, Editor, 27. Cannon, Edward. І cannot tell how the truth may be I say the tale as twas said to те.” With a wink and laugh and a carefree swing of the shoulders, tempered often with a more serious attitude towards study, Ed has passed his many years at Loyola. To inscribe a eulogy of this member of the ''Old Guard’’ would be a task far beyond our poor ability, but in the few words allowed, perhaps we can sketch his career in our midst. In the halls of fame he has carved for himself a permanent niche by his feats both on the cinder track and on the gridiron. For many years the foremost trackman in the College, he has amassed cups and medals enough to cover as many mantel- x as his household will ever boast. n the football field, where his speed has stood him in such good stead, time and again the stands have cheered his spectacular efforts. But not in these P ysical pursuits alone has our subject istinguished himself,—a brilliant de- bater, an able executive and a successful scholar,—to all of which a glance at his lengthy record will testify. Nor is this everything; above all, as his fellow- students will affirm, he has shown him- self the best of companions, a true friend, and an all-round “ош: fella.’’ In clos- ing, we might say that even the great have their moments of weakness,—but no, we cannot divulge state secrets. Those who know will understand. Activities: Sodality, '23-27; K.ILZ., '24-27; Marquette Debate, 27; геена ete Poon ball, Junior, 24, '25 (Capt.), Senior, '26; Track, Junior, 20-23, Senior, 22-27; Dom. Interscholastic Champ., 23, Prov. Indoor Champ., '26; L.C.A.A., Councillor, '25, Pres., 126; Q. A.H.A., Pres. Junior Intercoll. Section, '26; Lacrosse, First Team, '26; Dramatics, '27; Review, Advertising, 127; СОС, Sit. 6, 35. CHEVRIER, Jacques. Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen; Here's to the widow of fifty —SHERIDAN. Our first experience with аск was in 1919, when all the High S chool bowed to his watchword, Ве Рге- ared. We do not know whether he is still a Sea Scout, but we are aware of the great assistance he has rendered to junior football as outside wing. He is a brilliant student, specializing in mathematics, and will never be at a loss for a good position when he leaves Loyola. Of course, there are a few reports going abroad that he is quite the man-about-town and occasionally {и} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW +---------+- rides to hounds, yet these social activi- ties are but his due, in view of his popularity at the College. Ever loyal to the class, to his friends, and to Loyola, we lose in Jack a true and model supporter of every activity worth while. Our very best, Jack! Activities: Sodality, '23; Junior Intercoll. Foot- ball. Class Hockey. CounTEMANCHE, Edward. Story? God bless you, Sir! I have none to tell! —CANNING. АП the way from St. Dominic's School, Eddie arrived at Loyola in 1920. His name is French, it is true, but we are still betting that he is Irish by nature. Quietly he came into our midst, and it was only occasionally that his gentle humour and good-fellowship were given the opportunity for expression that they deserved, yet what we did discover was more than enough to establish his merit. A dependable student, fond of the classics and an essayist of no mean order, we were never at a loss for ideas when any academic activity required support. We must admit that we are very curious to know any one of the secrets he shares with Jim McGovern, but, of course, we cannot very well poach on sacred preserves. We know they must be intriguing, for often, at social affairs in the city, you will hear someone gush, “Oh, do you go to Loyola? I think it’s the most WON- derful place! do you know Eddie Courtemanche?”’ Activities: Sodality, 11-27; K.ILZ., 72-727; C.O.T.C., 22-25; Scientific Society, 26, 27; Debating, 26, 127; Dramatics, 27. EscANpoN, Ма� исі. His arrow was the highest one The highest one of all. — —Marrocn. А man of quiet character, remarkable for a tendency to shrink from all pub- licity and self-aggrandizement. Even his ber friends, —(No! not that!) took a agi time to realize the sterling quali- ties lying dormant and rather unsus- pected in Spot. Until this year, he was to a certain extent overshadowed by the brilliancy of his brother who graduated і� 26, but this year he con- cluded his course in a blaze of glory. Always a good mixer, Manuel gives promise of great things in chemical research. His excellent showing on this year's debating team was only one of the many branches of endeavour in which he excelled. As Shylock, in The Merchant of Venice, he treated us to a superb example of the wealth of dramatic talent which lies hid 'neath unmoved exterior. His ability as an interpreter of classical music through the medium of the piano is too great to be really appreciated in this decadent age of jazz. To sum things up very briefly, Spot, through his infinite good nature and vast friendliness, has endeared himself to all his associates, and will leave Loyola a popular member of a popular class. All success to him in the future! Activities: Dramatics, '27; Debating, Inter-Univ. Team, '27; Historical Society, '25, '26; Class Baseball, '23-'26; Class Football, 23, 24; С.О.Т.С., 24, 25; К.П.2., 25-27; Scientific Society, 25-727. Harpin, Raymond. “Най to thee blithe spirit! Bird thou never wert.” —SHELLEY. When the boys first beheld Ray, some one sprung the old pun about his adding a lot of weight to the class. This oung man, however, said not a word, de just sat back with a wink and smiled his genial smile. He knew that we were soon to admit the truth of that statement,—in every sense of the word! His executive ability is apparent to all by a passing glance at the offices to which he can lay claim. Oft has his melodious voice charmed us in the chapel, but when the Glee Club, of which he is President, gets under way, there is no limit to the heights of harmony which it attains. Ray 1s never happy unless he is managing something, qia} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ا مل‎ rrr —— 00 OOOO EE or off at a tangent on some scientific or hilosophic germ of thought. Nor are his interests confined to the Seniors, for it is openly rumoured that the Juniors now come in for a great deal of his at- tention. O fortunati adulescentes! Ray is continuing his course in Medicine at Harvard. We know that he will never need to worry there, for if questioned, he has but to exclaim, “Good gracious! Don't talk to me about the metaphysical essences of things! Activities: Glee Club, Pres., '27; Debating, 24, 16, 27; K.ILZ., Treas., 27; Review, Circula- tion, '26, Editor, '27; Sodality, Master of Candidates, '27; Scientific Society, Secretary, 17; Historical Society, Secretary, 26; Dram- atics, 23, 124, 26, 27; Basketball, Mgr., 26, Intra-Mural Convener, '26, 127; Class Hockey, Mgr., 126; C.O.T.C., '23, 24; Field Day Committee, '26. LAFLEUR, Roland. “А lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. —SHAKESPEARE. Two short years account for the time Roland has spent with us, and our only wish is that it could have been longer. His quiet and friendly ways won him an immediate and enviable position among his many friends at Loyola. Although he has not gone in for sport to any great extent, he has yy himself to spec- ialized studies for the profession he intends to follow. The above quotation is not altogether pointless, at least if we are to lend an ear to the Нета reports floating і� from Louisville an points east. Roland is leaving us this yeat to go on for Medicine at McGill. Could anything be more indicative of future prowess in pathological fields than the fact that two have already volunteered to have their tonsils re- moved once.he becomes an M.D.? Activities: Scientific Society, '26, '27; Dramatics, 26, '27; K.ILZ., 126, 27; Debating, 26, 27; Sodality, '26, '27. McArp tz, Kenneth. “None but himself can be bis parallel.” Ever since 1918 Kenneth has called Loyola Боте for nine months of the year. The place he holds in the College, in the class, and in our hearts is not due to this empty seniority of years, but to his innate qualities of real manhood. In all college activities Ken. has taken a large part of the burden upon his broad shoulders, and the initiation of several enterprises, to say nothing of the ulti- mate success of many othets, has been due to his ability and industry. Even the great, however, have their lighter moments, and we, the writer of this memorial, know whereof we speak. If you are skeptical, come around when Ken. gets his mail,—why, the mere sight of an American postage stamp is to his hungry eyes what a gurgling brook is to a thirsty camel! His prow- ess as an athlete and as a student has brought him trophies and prizes; his talent for organization has manifested itself in the prosperity which the advertising department of the Review has attained during the past two years. When Ken. leaves the College he will be accompanied by the sincere wishes of many friends for his success in whatever he may undertake. And say, Ken., what makes an alarm go off at 2: 30 in the morning? Activities: K.II.Z., Councillor, 15, Sec'y, 26, Pres., '27; Scientific Society, Vice-Pres., 26, Pres., 127; Debating, Councillor, 26, 27; C.O.T.C., Reserve cor, 34, 14, Lient., '26, '27; Historical Society, Pres., '25, 26; Junior Football, '26; Review, Editor, '27; Adv. Mgr., 124, 126, '27, Circ. Mgr., ‘24, '25; Glee Club, 23-27; Dramatics, 26, 27, Class Sec'y, 724-227; Sodality, 24- 27. McCAFFREY, Jack. “Ye little stars! Hide your diminished rays! --Рорв. Four short years ago, Jack came into class о� е morning as nice and pink as could be. Everybody asked, Who is this little Freshman? No one knew then that this condition wasn't to last very long. Our first impression of Jack was received in listening to a series of endless propositions in Solid Geometry as he expounded them. Later, however, inb LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW we had to admit that he was much more than an automatic calculator, for before the year was out he was being showered with offices of trust by his classmates. Since then he has made such strides in the debating world and in academic pce that he holds, at the end of his enior усаг at College, a variety of positions where not only great patience and energy, but genuine skill and ability are required. It is rumoured that Jack is going on for Law. If so, we do not worry for him, for together with his ability to speak, 1s coupled a mind not only logical, but pleasantly witty. Everyone will miss Jack. He is the very acme of good humour; ever the man with the good word for another fellow; ever upholding something while he lets others play iconoclast. The very best of luck to you, Jack, ——AND KEEP COOL! Activities: Sodality, 23-27; Review, Circ., 25, аб, Adyt, 27; САА, Sec. 15, 16, Treas., 26, 27; Inter-Univ. Debate, 127; Қ.П.2., 14-17; C.O.T.C., Reserve Officer, 15, 26, Lieut., 26, 27; Dramatics, 27; Football, Asst. Mgr., 25, Mgr., 26; Scien- tific Society, Treas., 25, 26. McConomy, John. A happy little man with a pleasant smile for ай. —HeEnry. Shakespeare said that a man may . smile and smile and be a villain. How- ever, he never lived to know our Jake or he would never have been so decisive. He smiled his way into our midst in 1919, and has ever gained in popularity since. A wis student, possessed of a mind that finds calcula- tion all too easy, John will doubtless gain the same repute elsewhere as he has earned for himself at Loyola. Sad to say, he has proved to be quite a disturb- ing element at many of the hockey games on account of the fair supporters whom he brings to cheer for Loyola. We are reassured, though, by Моове Bannon, who tells us they are his cousins. Whose cousins? Don't ask too ре many questions! We lose і� John а true son of Loyola and a fine companion. May we find another to replace him! Activities: L.C.A.A., Councillor, 126, 27; Inter- collegiate Hockey, 15, 26; K.ILZ., 25-27; Manager of Class Hockey, 126, 27. McCnza, Joseph. I beard bim complain, Ye have waked me too soon, I must slumber € ы — W ATTS. Little did Loyola dream that it was in for such a tuneful session when Joe whistled his way into our midst in 1919. Soon we found that this was not the only accomplishment to which he could lay claim, for he became known to all for his consistent ability both along academic and athletic lines. Football, hockey and track have all helped us d Joe with admiration for his prowess. Не 15 just as energetic in other activities, and more than one society has been at once assisted by his solid reasoning, and in roars of laughter, at his witty sallies. It is rumoured around the “Рас” that Joe does love his siesta, yet he's usually up before the rest of us in the morning. His heavy correspondence has ever been a source of worry to his roommates, with the letters pouring in from all large cities, to say nothing of the Eastern Town- ships. However, we have naught to say, for never has he allowed delicately- tinted envelopes to interfere with his studies. Joe is expecting to go on for Law at Osgoode Hall next year, and there is no doubt but that he will achieve the same success there as he has at Loyola, be it in study, sport, or in social circles. x Activities. St. John Berchmans Society, President, 26; К.П.2., Vice-President, '26, Secretary, '27; Class Secretary, 25-26; Intercollegiate Hockey Mgr., '26, (27; Sodality, Assist. Prefect, '25, 26; Review, Sporting Editor, '25- 17: L.C. A.À., Councillor, 26, 127; News, Circulation Manager, (25-27; Intercollegiate Football, 23-26; Track, 24-27; Field Day Committee, '26, '27; Debates, 27. {14} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -----------------------------------------------------------------4- McGovern, James. Cbeered up himself with ends of verse And sayings of philosophers. —BUTLER. ‘‘Jim’’ represents the retiring dis- position of erudition, coupled with an engaging smile. He has been with us now for many years, and his proficiency and scholarly exactitude are but vague auguries of the great things which н есеб lie ahead of him. His activities are not confined to the in- tellectual sphere alone, for he takes an avid interest in following with the seasons, the life-cycle of sport. He is a bit too modest of his ability in this line, and this attitude prevents his successes from being more pronounced. His progress in class this year has been a criterion which the best of us might follow. However, he does not let his studies interfere with his odd moments of relaxation, as Eddie Courtemanche will testify,—but that is another story. Our sincere good wishes are extended to him for his success in the years to come. Activities: K.II.Z., '23-27; Sodality, '26, 27; C.O.T.C., '22-27; Scientific Society, 2.6, 27; Debating, '24-'27. MACDONALD, Frank. In arguing too the parson owned his skill, For є є� though vanquished be could argue still.” —Go LDSMITH. The Scotch, whose efforts have always contributed largely to the humour and ood spirits of this world of ours, are osing aworthy representative at Loyola this year in the person of Frank; our Hieland Poet and Philosopher. It was characteristic of him that upon his arrival at College several years ago from St. Patrick's Academy, he proceeded to choose from the many activities which are open to the students the ones that most appealed to him. Fortunately for the Sodality and the Review, though unfortunately, we feel, for the many other College Societies, he has devoted nearly all the time he had to spare to these two organizations. Мас has been in turn Councillor, Sacristan, Secre- tary, First Assistant, and Prefect of our М. В. S. Sodality and set an example in each of the positions which he occupied; while the Alumni Section of the Review also owes its improvement in great measure to his unselfish enterprise and facile pen. In short, Frank is a gifted member of a gifted race; thrifty and generous, he is the fortunate possessor of the great quality of diligence coupled with energy and intelligence, and he is a product of whom Loyola may well be proud. Activities: Sodality, 22-27; C.O.T.C., 22-27; Debating, '24-'27; Scientific Society, 26, 27; Review, Editor, 26, 27. Masse, Jules. Ye Gods! Annibilate but space and time And make two lovers happy!” —Porr. Jules is the essence of amiability and spontaneous good humour. At ro a.m., or often earlier, he appears in class smiling mysteriously and contentedly to himself, making those around him doubt whether it signifies another con- quest,—another broken heart. But since Jules has also a leaning towards philosophical speculation we are be- inning to think that his smiles are = the satisfaction registered at the solution of one of his innumerable recondite theories. In the years he has been at Loyola, Jules has won the esteem of all his associates. His devotion to chemistry and the possession of many mysterious blotters, lend a great air of ee to this gentleman whom we will indeed be sorry to lose. It is said that Jules does miss an odd lecture in C.O.T.C., but what's a little thing like that between friends? So long, Jules, and best of luck with your course in medicine at the University of Montreal! Activities: Debating, '24, '27; Scientific Society, 6 n CO LU. npn RKILE, 16, 7. O'BRIEN, John. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all bis jokes, for many а joke had he.’ John, besides being one of the greatest exponents of wit the College has ever 4 15 + LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —— 4 seen, has also shown marked ability in both lines of academic pursuit, the classics and the sciences. In the class- room his conduct has been such that it has merited him the high praise of his professors. Of the gentleman's many activities, the weekly collection from the Little Black Вох’ that adorns every lecture room in the College is perhaps the favorite; for often after this collection he has been observed entering the portals of that well known Attic establishment in Montreal West, and there partaking of the many deli- cacies which ‘‘George’’ can offer to his patrons. It 15 rumoured that during his spare time John poses for Arrow collars. In the field of sports it was generally considered that John's only ка Interest was basketball, of which last year he was captain, but, wonder of wonders, in his final year at College he appeared on the football field and earned the regular position as quarterback on the Junior Intercollegiate Team. After the football season was well over he was often overheard saying: “Е that outside wing hadn't stopped me in that McGill game, etc., etc.’ Activities: Basketball, 14-26 (Captain), 27; Junior Intercollegiate Football, 27; Glee Club, 27; K.ILZ., 24-27; News, Treasurer, '26; Lacrosse, 126, 27; Debating, (23-27; Scientific Society, 25, 26; Sodality, 26, 27; Class Hockey and Class Baseball, '23-'27. SAYLOR, Norman. Long experience made him sage.” AY. September the first, 1907, is a date which will surely some day become significant in the already interesting annals of “Historic Caughnawaga,”’ for it is the birthday of our good friend Norman Saylor. Despite the time ex- pended in commuting between his home and the College, it seemingly has not been difficult for this learned gentleman to find time, not only for study, but also for very active participation in athletics and other student activities. Among other things, he distinguished himself with the Junior Intercollegiate Football semi-finalists in 1925, holding a regular position as outside wing. With the lacrosse team he seems to have played ever since that game was revived at the College; and during this time we cannot remember a single game in which he was not one of the most brilliant and effective men on the field. Inci- dentally, he was a member of that famous Caughnawaga Lacrosse Team which journeyed, last year, to the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial Expos- ition. These things, however, for so serious a personality are but breaks in the heavy routine of study. It is in this industry and steadiness in academic pursuits that we look to find his suc- cess, as well as in his ability to make friends with the modest, engaging ways and quiet wit which are his. Activities: Hockey, Junior, 25; Lacrosse, First Team, '21-'27; Football, Junior Intercollegi- ory 25; K.ILZ., 24-26; Class Hockey, 25, 20. SMITH, Norman. Like two single gentlemen rolled into о� е. —SHAKESPEARE. Rather late in the first term of Fresh- man year, fully equipped with smile and personality, ‘Smitty’ took up his abode in our midst. Our first anxious quer was, “Does he play football, and will he help us і� de annual tussle with Sophomore?’ Both these questions were very satisfactorily answered, for when the day of that epic struggle arrived, though he made miscalculations as regards the kicking of field goals in several inches of snow, he proved a very welcome addition to the great Freshman machine. Since then his et ball career has been an outstanding one at Loyola. He captained the Junior Intercollegiate team to the Dominion finals in '24, played regular outside wing on the first team in 25, and played again at the position of quarterback on the Dominion Intercollegiate semi-final- ists in 26. We must not fail to mention { 16 } a ЙА. „ш rr шы P c I © ES M-ESCANDON E-CANNON N-SMITH R-HARPIN М SAYLOR R-LAFLEUR LOYOLA COLLEGE КЕУІНУ n ل ل‎ fa here his brilliant showing during this past season, as goal-tender of the College hockey team. But let us turn to the more serious things,—prominent posi- tions in the Sodality, in the Athletic Association, ever a moving spirit be- hind any new enterprise which may come to the light of day, such as the Sodality Scholarship and the birth of a new College song,—that is “Smitty. He is always planning, organizing and pushing some new project, stirring up in his co-workers the same enthusiasm with which he is possessed. But who can tell us why he chose the number 97 for his football sweater? Activities: Football, Junior, '24 (Captain), Inter- mediate, '25, '26; Sodality, 23, 24, 25 (Master of Candidates), 126 (Assist. Pref.); L.C.A.A., Secretary, 26; К.П.2., '23-27; Hockey, Intercoll., '26, 27; Basketball, 23- 27; Baseball, 23-26 (Captain); Dramatics, 27; Lacrosse, '26; St. John Berchmans Society, '26. WALL, Walter. Concerning which he would dispute, confute, Change bands and still dispute. — BUTLER. Our Walter wasn't here long before we found out many of the finer points of organization and executive manage- ment. For eight years he has faithfully stood by the class, a staunch supporter in every seasonable line of endeavour, be it debating or the class football games. To Walter, also, we owe many very interesting, if tempestuous, sessions of the Mock Parliament, and we feel that this aptitude of his to rise to such heights in rebuttal have gone far to gain him so much recognition in large societies outside Loyola. We will feel a great loss in Walter's departure, and are only reconciled in the thought that he will and must succeed in his future career. Activities: Sodality, (23-24, 25 (Councillor), 16, '27; К.П.2., 123- 27; Class Prophet, 27; Class Hockey, '24- 26; Class Football, 24, '25; Debating, 24- 27. Loss SLEPT and dreamed a dream; And when I woke there seemed to me A shadow like a heavy pall About the arch of midnight sky. The pale, cold northern moon Shed o'er all earth a silver light, But could not reach my soul. For there a hopeless gloom did bide: So deep that nothing else Could pierce it but the smile Of eyes I saw reposed In deep, eternal sleep. ADRIAN F. ANGLIN, 27. {17} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW “ь- The Rockies “МЕТ your mind run riot, let it picture forth what scenes of loveliness АЙ it will,—it cannot describe the entrancing splendours that disclose 3j themselves to the one who seeks beauty in the tabernacles of the BY, altared West—the Rocky Mountains. In the vast recesses of these Py gorges there is an awesome sense of a Presence that is felt only in the dl sanctuary of the Most High. Like monarchs enthroned in ermine-clad majesty, these mighty monuments rear their terraced heights high above the sea, and screaming eagles soar in imperial flight from peak to peak, - all the world as if to boast the royal lineaments and warlike mien of their solitary charges. From the . lofty slopes the plains and foothills sink into despised inconsequence while the cloud-begirt summits rival the fleecy banks that float about them in the soft white- ness of their silken folds. As Summer comes and blossoms, the scene is one of inexpressible beauty; lon vistas stretch before the eye with here a ribbon of purest water and there an island- studded mountain lake. Out of the startled valleys there rise in ponderous confusion great rocky pillars that vary in colour from granite gray, through the whole gamut of tinted quartzes, to the russet tinge of ferrous rocks. These stony walls are mottled with clumps of evergreen, while in the lower reaches, the flower-strewn slopes add shades that blend in a harmony of contrasting beauties. When Indian 5 comes, the leaves change colour, and with the change, for a time at least, an even more daring loveliness shrouds the landscape. As Winter quickens its approaching footsteps these Autumn glories p fade, the scene ceases to му and dance with colour, for the flowers and leaves are gone and the leaden skies only serve to dim the sombre shades of the evergreen and to mantle the tinted walls. The restless zephyrs grow impatient; and like the flash of the cannon comes the maddened lightning followed by the thunder's raucous roar. The monarchs fling their challenge into the vault of a deafened heaven as mighty ines, struck by the blast, crash into the depths and leave their skeleton-like roots to ” bared by the jackal rains that wash every shred from their grim outlines. Like the smoke of battle, the gray clouds roll in funereal pm efore the blast of a wind that moans and screams out the agony of this place of desolation. A few days, and Winter clothes the mountains in its folded covering of glisten- ing snow; but this resplendent mantle too must fade, for with the first warm Southern winds the flaky crystals yield their solid form and melt into rivulets of dancing waters that reflect the joys of a returning Spring. For the casual observer there is all of this; but for one who revels in such pictures with the enthusiasm of childlike, primitive man, poetic phantasy finds in the rugged- ness of these great piles, true mirrorings of every emotion of the human heart. |. LAWRENCE BARTLEY, '27. 4 18 P LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Juniors Espras AUTOTTE. “Не was ever precise. —SHAKESPEARE. This gentleman of quiet and unassum- ing graces came to us in September. He placed himself in alphabetical order and the class was proud to possess for the first time in its history a member whose name begins with an “А”. Esdras engages in oratorical outbursts from time to time and promises to be- come a great speaker. Joun CUMMINS. Не cometh unto you with а tale which boldetb children from play, and old men from chimney corners. —SIDNEY. This refreshing young man is the possessor of a species of wit that is as unusual as it is pleasing. It has gained him a ready entrée to the ranks of the illuminati. There he holds his place with a vague presence that asserts 1tself whenever the conversation of hisfellows becomes worthy of his notice. In the Fall John plays rugby; in the Winter he studies Philosophy and writes si of a melancholy burthen; in the Spring he writes feverishly and in a lighter metre, and prepares to capture another tennis championship. Crovis DAGENAIS. “А Daniel come to Judgment. ' —SHAKESPEARE. Clovis has ambitions in the line of oratory, and his efforts to speak the speech trippingly on the tongue’ have met with a degree of success that should encourage him to persevere. Clovis seems to ke brimming over with good humour, and he always has a cheery smile and a pleasant word. He holds the record, according tothosewho have been keeping account of such things, of having answered more ques- tions during the year than any other member of the class. This is no small compliment when one considers the difficulty of some of the questions pro- posed to him. James Dary. New blessings light on him that first invented Sleep.” —SHAKESPEARE. “Ат” believes in anything and every- thing except what is conclusively proven to be true. When such a proposition is established he becomes decidedly scepti- cal, and prefers to sleep upon it before he gives his assent. This explains two things about Jim. First, the fact that he is not fond of Philosophy, and second, the fact that he does a good deal of sleeping. In x pay of all kinds Jim is an authority of no mean repute, and frequently his weighty assertions have straightened out athletic tangles that promised to become pugilistic. MAURICE DARCHE. Ye Chymiste maketh funnie odours and lo! therein sees much pleasure.’ Maurice is another dark horse; he joined the class this year, and his presence at all College activities from the beginning has shown that he is not lacking in College spirit. Chemistry 1s his favorite study, and he may be seen almost any afternoon toiling in the Lab., concocting some unholy com- ound for the edification of the un- initiated. WILFRID DOLAN. A merrier man, ‘Within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk withal.” —SHAKESPEARE. “Bill” is the humorist of the class, the optimist whose apt and merry quotations have turned many a seeming- 4 19 F} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW U 1‏ ل لل ل ل � � ‏ ly hopeless and melancholy situation into a subject for merriment on the part of the very victims. Bill shines as а hockey player and as a baseballer, besides being interested in rugby. In academic spheres his principal interests are the Debating Society, Mock Parlia- ment and Class Meetings. As Secretary of the first-named society, he was very efficient, so much so that some Uni- versities with whom the business of the Society led him to correspond were desirous of obtaining him as a student. In the Mock Parliament and in Class Meetings, his ready, droll wit makes fun for every one without hurting any individual. When a man has ability, energy and a sense of humour, in addition to a very pleasing personality, as has Bill, we may feel assured of his success in whatever may constitute his calling. Автнов DONOHUE. А Не was indeed the glass wherein the noble youth did dress themselves. —SHAKESPEARE. Arthur is among the veterans of the class, having joined it years ago when he and it were young. Since then he has developed into a sagephilosopher whose Opinion is sought on all matters of im- rtancc by the inmates of the 'Phlatte. Years ago, Arthur was famed for his Epicurean interest in team puffs” and other dainties; at the resent time his taste lies along more intellectual lines. His successes in the classroom have marked him as a mathe- matician of ability and have brought forth his powers as a poet. His facility in all lines of endeavour and his pleasant personality will assure him success and welcome wherever he may go. ARMAND DuPuirs. His manners were gentle, complying and bland.” One of the “New Guard’’ which entered the Junior Class in September, Armand pursues his quiet orderly way with exactitude and promptness. So little time does he spend with us after class and so quiet nt unassuming is he when in our midst, that we have but little first-hand knowledge of him. What we do know only serves to make us realize and appreciate our loss. RayMOND FREGEAU. “I am Sir Oracle, And when I оре ту lips, let no dog ваті —SHAKESPEARE. Raymond is the veteran of the ‘Оа Guard''; he is modest about this, but remember, Ray, such seniority gives you a certain precedence in such matters as choosing a room and getting “Ош” permissions, and the like! Seriously, the “ВаҺе” is one of those rare beings of whom it may be said with truth, “To know him is to love him.” The fact that he is a star hockey player and a baseball enthusiast would commend him to all sportsmen. But to those whose knowledge of him is deeper than this, Ray is a true friend, good tem- pered, generous and sincere; he possesses that quality which is the leaven of all the others: manhood, together with that invaluable spice,—a sense of hum- our. Horace Guay. Away with him, away with bim, He speaks Greek.” —SHAKESPEARE (revised). This estimable young man dates his connection with the class from last September. His familiarity with the Greek language has enabled him to give us the derivation of every unusual word that crops up in class. We are sure that had he lived in ancient times, Mr. Guay would have ranked as an orator with Demosthenes. WILLIAM Новѕом. “А cheerful temper makes wit good-natured.” “Bill” has been with the class for a long time, and while it cannot be said that he is one of those great silent men of intellectual spheres far removed from the ordinary mortal, yet we must admit that when Bill speaks he has something 4 20 } JO м G-PAQUIN LOYOLA GOLLEGE REVIEW Eme saaa a to say and it is well to listen. His witty remarks have frequently lightened the burden of our somewhat monotonous existence. Bill goes his way with a quiet, determined, consistent philosophy of life that will ever make him invalu- able to those with whom he may have to do, and lead him to honours and rewards. MAURICE JALBERT. “Thy silence commends thee to ці. А young man of many hidden abili- ties we suspect, for in the few instances since September, when he has revealed himself to us, we have been surprised. Maurice, together with some others, is interested 1n scientific phenomena of all kinds, and hence it is not unusual to see him engaged in some experiment that enerally results in a loud bang and a Pedes test tube. ROBERT LAFLEUR. “Та vertu obscure est souvent méprisée, parce que rien ne la relève д nos yeux.—MAASSILLON. This mysterious young man has been with us for a year, and we have all come to like him for the good-fellow- ship that frequently breaks through the reserve of his quiet ways. In this quality he resembles his big brother, and one would never gain a knowledge of his virtues from what he tells us of himself. Robert is interested in hockey, where his successful playing has won him his laurels; he is also interested in military affairs, and when his regiment goes into camp in the Summer, he dons his uniform, burnishes his rank badges and sallies forth to rejoice the hearts of the damsels of the vicinity. EDWIN LANTHIER. “Тре poet's eye, in а fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven.” — SHAKESPEARE. Among the day scholars of the class, Edwin fald a prominent place by reason of his easy good-fellowship and his cngaging smile. Springtime finds him variously engaged, but the com- position of poems and his activities as a tennis player do not give him much time to pick spring flowers. In class Edwin never gets flurried when the Professor asks him a question, but just smiles at John Sheridan as though de- ploring the vulgar necessities of the process of education which subject one to such indignities, and then answers. EMILE LATULIPE. “Три is the true beginning of our end.” —SHAKESPEARE. At the very first class meeting of the year we made the acquaintance, of- ficially, of Emile. He informed us modestly that he would do his best by us, and we are willing to admit that he has. His reputation preceded him to Loyola, and it will certainly live after ` him. His happy, playful ways have endeared him to all, and, as he blush- ingly admitted one day, while his frame is not that of an athlete, in- tellectually he is inferior to none. LEO LEBLANC. “А studious spirit. Leo is a hardworking young man who impresses us with his thirst for know- ledge. Shortly after class has begun he enters the lecture room and announces that the cars were held up. However, he seldom complains of their being held up in the afternoon. His character is marked by a certain scepticism that prevents him from jumping at philo- sophical conclusions without due thought. PAUL LORRAIN. “Кет, not gaudy. ' —LAMs. Paul is another of the inspired chem- ists who joined the Juniors in the early part of the year. His interest in the phenomena of nature began one day when he was watching one of the illustrious Seniors turning water into wine and then back again (?) in the Chemistry Lab. Since then he spends most of his time in the Lab. trying to find out how to do it himself. 4 21 b LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -+ HERBERT Loucks. “Why aren't they all content like те?” ‘“Herbie’’ the Magnificent,—the Ven- erable,—is a very m man, but to sce him plodding his deliberate way along the corridor one would take him for one of the fathers of learning. This outward show of ponderous solemnity is only there to fool you, however, and the real ‘‘Herbie’’ cherishes beneath his serious mien the sprightly spirit of a boy and the strength of mind of a man. Tennis is his favorite pastime outside of class, but he is also a hockey player, and the class team would not be complete without him. HAROLD McCarrey. Му life is one demd, horrid grind.’’—Dicxens. We have never known anything to disturb the bland Harold. He is a man not of eccentric, but of original quali- ties. He combines a liking for sport that is mild when compared to the degree of success therein attained, witha pursuit of learning that is effective if not enthusiastic. On occasion he has been known to combine the writing of poetry with the performance of a chemistry experiment, a truly remarkable feat. Harold is interested in everything, but he is likewise a man of few, if any, complexes, and his enthusiasm is the enthusiasm of deliberate action, not of empty wordiness. To have such quali- ties as these is to be sure of success in their application. Emmett McManamy. Рог there was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache patiently.” —SHAKESPEARE. Emmett is a progeny of Sherbrooke who carries ever with him the courage of his convictions (let it remain unsaid that they are sometimes original), which are often supported only by his prevailing personality and his sterlin character. His intellectual and physica abilities are legion. He stars in private argument and public debate, and his histrionic ability is surpassed by none in the College. Although this year Em- mett was not with us for the second semester, his untiring spirit of radical progressiveness has been missed by his innumerable friends. RAYMOND McQuILLAN. Wise as time and silence ағ.” Ray is the essence of amiability and polite good humour. He has the re- markable ability of elocuting sad, tear- drawing құн го pity,—exciting or arousing the gentler emotions, which, we are told, are within us. In this, his netrating blue eyes help him not a ittle. This is perhaps his favorite pur- suit and ui не мм sport, for he can conceive of no greater pleasure than to see Big Bill Hurson wipe away the salty tears. Ray occupies a warm place in the hearts of those who have learned to know him, and we are sure he will attain to great things in his line of endeavour. JOSEPH MAHER. “А� Irish potato seasoned with Gallic зай.” Joe has an accent that belies his Irish name, which is, in full, Joseph O'Connell Maher; asa matter of fact, his mother tongue is French, not Gaelic. A mere matter of language, however, did not prevent him from turning out with the Orchestra for the St. Patrick's Day entertainment, where his melodi- ous offering marked him as a coming cellist. ` JEAN МАтнүз. When I beheld this, I said within myself, Surely man is a broomstick!’ —Swirr. This very tall, serious young man is completing his first year with the class. He is an earnest and consistent worker and has attained an enviable degree of scholastic success. During the rugby season his spirit as a faithful backer of the boys on the gridiron brought him to every game, and his stature made him a marked figure. 4 22 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW O OE IEE as meli GEORGE PAQUIN. “H: wraps bim up in his serenity.” Outside of the time he spends making noise with the Orchestra, of which he is an important and active member, George has distinguished himself by his quietness and humility ever since he joined us in September. His likes and dislikes are not well known; but num- bered among the former, our most trustworthy informants tell us, are ap- plied psychology and calculus. Lewis PHELAN. “ГИ put a girdle round the earth in forty minutes.” —SHAKESPEARE. This ambitious youth came to us from the noble city of Westmount which has supplied Loyola with so many of her brightest lights. In sports, Lewis has centered his interest in tennis and in hockey, and in the latter sport p larly, he has made Ыш а familiar figure. It is in his studies that his capabilities display themselves at their best. English in its various forms, and s speaking have always been num- ered among the intellectual pursuits nearest his heart. The selection is a happy one, for when Lewis was chosen to represent Loyola in the debate against Boston College, his facile Eng- lish, acquired at the expense of much time in reading and studying the best authors, coupled with his natural and po talent for debating, enabled im to develop a clear, forceful and convincing argument and to present it in the best manner. If Lewis decides to become a lawyer his success isassured. ARTHUR PICKERING. “Still waters run deep.” “Art,” or “Pick,” is our only repre- sentative from the city of culture— others term it Boston. Unfortunately his time among us was brought to a close in January when he left Loyola to conquer other fields. While with us he attained an enviable — on the gridiron and guided the destinies of the College team to the Dominion Championship in 1923. He also starred at basketball, baseball and other sports. He has been Class President for the last two years, and his sound judgment and sober-minded disposition have gained for him the esteem of all. Тоны Punczrr. ‘Nothing is impossible to industry. —PERIANDER. John has been at Loyola for seven years and during that time has been the embodiment both of conviviality and conservatism. Although of a reticent disposition, he has always managed to have himself recognized as a steady, lowing intellectual light, and a re- iable disciple of all sporting activities. Maurice RAYMOND. Sleep soft, belov'd.—E. В. BROWNING. Maurice is quiet and good natured and very fond of Chemistry (2) and of Botany (22). His hearty laughter be- speaks a sense of humour that 15 as acute as could be desired, and his universal serenity of temper and good-fellowshi make him a pleasant and welcome ad- dition to the class. CLAYTON ROLFE. “Ни years but young, but bis experience old; His bead unmellow' d but his judgment ripe. —SHAKESPEARE. The Junior class has had its athletes, its orators, its dramatists and its musici- ans, but in Clayton Rolfe it possesses a model scholar whose record during his four years of membership in '28 will long remain unshattered. When one com- bines talent, industry, consistency and good-humour, one has found, we think, the ultimate formula for success. This scholarly disposition, mingled with a pleasant personality and a willingness to help others, has attracted us to Clayton and endeared him to us; and we know that his gifts will bring him many friends in later life, and make his way a prosperous and pleasant one. 4 23 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW $$$ $e JOHN SHERIDAN. “Трои talk’ st it well: no leader of our host in sounds more lofty speaks.’’—Home. John’s talent and enthusiasm for oratorical flights won him a place on the Intercollegiate Debating team this year, and he acquitted himself nobly, for his section of the team was unde- feated throughout the season. His lik- ing for oratory is not subservient to his dramatic abilities, and many a time have we sat spellbound while John sawed the air thus, with his em- phatic gestures and made us all weep at the very thought of poor old Spartacus making his despairing appeal to the gladiators. John has an ability for public speaking and a logical mind that would certainly assure him success as a lawyer. PRUD'HOMME ST. GERMAIN. Му mind to me a kingdom is Such perfect joy therein I та.” —PERCY. It is not often that a golfer joins the class, but this was what happened last September when the subject of this memorial beamed upon his fellows for the first time. His smile has since become acclimatized and is now as much a part of the class as the furniture. It is particularly effective every morn- ing at 9:05 when he arrives to begin the day's work. Косн TREMBLAY. ‘Without a smiling face one does not become а merchant. —CniNESE PROVERB. Roch is the business man of the class. His biggest interests are said to be in gasoline. He is at present engaged in chemical research, which he fondly hopes will result in the discovery of a new rubberized gasoline which will possess the properties of elasticity and magnetism. Elasticity to make it go a long way, and magnetism to bring it back to him after he has sold it. GILBERT TYNAN. “0! The flowers that bloom in the Spring, tra-la, Have nothing to do with the case. --Тне Мік� ро. We would, if we thought ourselves worthy of the license, revise the above quotation, for, ‘from a secret store of knowledge by us possessed,’ we would say that the flowers that bloom in the Spring have a lot to do with the case. “Gibby” has entered into so many activities that one scarcely knows where to begin with an account of them. In all fields of sport, his place has been in the front fhe W and in scholastic circles also, his efforts have met with a marked degree of success. In the Resident Stu- dents’ Sodality, Gilbert has been Prefect during the past year, and has filled well the place left vacant by those who have preceded him in this important office. ik LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW An Essay on Anything “ Non multa paucis sed pauca multis cano.''—PoroNivus. HENEVER a man can flood the unsuspecting market with an article БҰ of so daring a nature as БӘЙ) this he is indeed off to a „М flying start. He has the 9) reader more or less dazed at the outset and con- sequently in a most pliable frame of mind. Consider the average person turning over to this article by chance. He reads “An Essay on Anything. His reaction is as immediate as it is invari- able. The title astounds him, so quite naturally he will say, How in the world can a person perpetrate an essay on anything? Immediately afterwards he will figuratively kick himself, for upon the scantiest reflection one must admit that it is the simplest thing in the world to do. Just think, gentle reader, of the tremendous scope one has! But more of this later. The reader has digested the title by this time, and as he approaches the quotation his check pales and the smile vanishes from his lips. Latin can ad- minister the quietus to any individuality he ever had as fa r as literary discrimina- tion is concerned. Once he has crossed this barrier, the average man will read anything. (Another excuse for the title I have chosen.) In his gullibility, he will reflect, ‘“Surely the man must know what he is talking about,” and will plough through page after page even unto the very end; but this is where he makes his first mistake in giving credit. At least where I am concerned. Every year, as soon as Springtime and decency permit, and when the young lambs bound on the greensward (as to the tabor's sound), I rush around to see my friend the Editor. He is one of the most vigorous men I know. | Please, Mister,” say I, “won't you let me write for your book?”’ You should have heard the nasty way he said NO! when I recently яр РЕ him. You would have thought e didn't want me to write for him. I recalled, however, that this was im- possible, but I felt that in all probability the man was shy and didn't want me to know that his success depended on my help. So I went back to sce him quite often, in fact every day. At the end of the third week I could see signs of im- provement. His face would still redden with a blush of embarrassment the moment I appeared, yet I could see that he was winning some sort of internal struggle. Finally, one day, he said to me, What do you write? I really meant to answer that I wrote Greek dactyls, but he sprung the ques- tion at me so suddenly that I replied, Oh,Isay,-- Г Essays, єр? he grunted, “Well let's have о� е.” “Essays, Sir?’’ I said bravely, “What about?” “Oh, anything, anything! But get out, I'm busy! I withdrew and wrote. I have still the outline of that essay, and in view of subsequent events I feel bound to set it forth as it stands. . . . Nothing this side of the grave is quite so vague as anything. It is intangible, yet a quantity with which few people care to dispense. It often cannot be taken literally. For example, there was once a butler of my acquain- tance by the name of Gorm. He, if any, 4 5? LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — had the ‘literal’ complex. On о� е occasion the Duchess Avakoff (рго- nounced Pvterff) cautioned him never to allow anything to lead him into temptation. The result was that he hid the Avakoff (pronounced Pvterff) plate, and they haven't been able to find any tidings concerning the plate or Gorm A few parassangs to the rear I made a cursory (not a synonym of “‘blasphem- ous’’) remark about young lambs bound- ing, etcetera. Refreshing thought that, having them bounce on the greensward! It makes one think of Spring and that cheery little song from the МіКкадо : ОБ, the flowers that bloom in the $ pring, tra-la! Наше nothing to do with the case, etc. 4, .. This in turn tempts me to say a few words on that all-absorbing topic so necessary to the existence of Cupid. At the same time I realize the dangers on the path before me, for only too often Barkis is willin’, but Miss Innocence dissolves the castles in Spain before he has time to practise the balcony scene with her. Take Jenks, for instance, who brought his girl to the final foot- ball feature last season. The home team was leading by a point in the last quarter with three minutes to go. Himmelstein, on the opposing team, nabbed a loose ball and carried it within six inches of a touchdown, saved only by a miraculous tackle on the part of Henderson, our star quarter. The stands rocked with the cheering for ten min- utes while they revived Himmelstein. Then, when all had в the sweet young thing pipes, “Oh, George, why did ke ety i man's leg? Had Cicero been there, well might he have said О Tempora! O Mores! But he wasn't, so Jenks substituted strikingly in the vernacular. The moral is, of course, that if you want Cupid to shoot straight, don't throw anything, especi- ally footballs, in the way of his arrows. . . . Lewis Carroll was the only other man, excepting myself, who ever outlined definitely the exact scope of the subject in those famous verses of his: The time bas come, the Walrus said, То talk of many things. Of shoes and ships and sealing-wax, And cabbages and kings. Now, I confess that my knowledge on any one of these subjects is of a purely theoretical nature, and so I do not pro- pose to force my views upon you. Since the enumeration is not exhaustive, I intend to make a few remarks about the Chinese situation. I saw a news file the other day showing the warships of the various nations as they lay at anchor in the Canton harbour. Then indeed I wondered if there is any truth in the rumour that the navies of the world are not there to quell disturbances, but to safeguard the laundry of the higher officials of the League of Nations... . ' Having gone along in this strain for some few pages, I felt that I had indeed justified my existence. Accordingly, I wrapped up my opus and hurried it to my old friend, the editor. Needless to say my heart pounded franticallyagainst the cigars in my vest pocket, as I entered his sanctum, but I bravely placed the manuscript before him. “What's this?’ he demanded. An essay, Sir, I responded mod- estly. “Hmmm,” he grunted, and read it through. When he had finished and was about to lay it aside, I summoned all my courage to ask soulfully and express- ively, 'How much do you think this is worth? Strangely enough, his reply had noth- ing to do with the title of my essay. MORAL It was Springtime, and a horse hap- pening to wander along the beach noticed an oyster resting on the sand. 4 26 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — “Неге, thoughthe, isafineopportunity to show how superior Iam to an oyster.’ So he thundered along the sand at a great rate, kicking up his hoofs and - and wheeling and turning in a trice. Finally he got tired of it and stepped up to the oyster. “What do you think of me now?'' he demanded proudly. Sorry, old та� ,” replied the oyster, рис being an oyster, I'm as blind as a bat, so I missed the whole show!’ KENNETH |. McARDLE, 27. The Great Obscure HEY dare not o'er tbe rest precede, Nor virgin forests plod; They only know the paths which lead Where other feet have trod. They make the world, and yet we know The world perceives them not; Without fame's accolade they go, And swiftly are forgot. They form the mass of humankind, But shun the world's acclaim; They turn to dust and leave behind No vestige of their name. Are we among that nameless band Who speak in timid tongue, And pass away forgotten, and With eulogy unsung? We ARE among the great obscure, And while the brand is there Тїз ours, but it should not endure If we have strength to spare. Lewis J. PHELAN, 28. 4,27 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — Sophomore Baitzy.—Ralph is Curtis’ rival for wise man. Is famous for his questioning ability during the ‘‘Greek’’ period. How's that?” asks Ralph of the Greek prof. Bnrrr.—Gerry's genial and most like- able disposition makes him a popular figure wherever he goes. It is not with- out reason that his friends are as numer- ous as they are. Ввіттом.-- Ed.” is constantly in Larry s company. Rumour has it that Іаггу is not the only offspring of the family. This may solve the attraction. Of course not! No in- sinuations meant. CoNNoR.— “Willie's” latest endeav- our has been,—upholding Loyola's ora- torical standards in Waterloo's Mock Parliament. His genial temper and amiability make him a popular figure everywhere. | Corcoran.—Honour man of Sopho- morc. Curtis has once again retrieved his laurels as “model student’’ and bids fair to win the title of ''Boy-Prodigy.'' CnAwroRD.—''A smile a day keeps trouble away, says George, who be- sides being thoroughly good-natured is ever willing to help. CunniE.—''AÀ go od book is a man's best companion, '' says Ronald who is a connoisseur in apples and whose other diversion is Junior Football. DEIGNAN.—George is of a quiet and unassuming nature,—a man of few words; but his words, when uttered, bear conviction,—a strong supporter of Loyola. Desrocues.—Montreal College's loss was Loyola's gain when Stony came to our portals for admission. In his spare time he is addicted to writing Latin poetry. Dovrr.—Larry hails from Maison- neuve, and woe to him who speaks ill of that place! Has established an enviable reputation as an elocutionary and ora- torical expert and gives notice that he will not remain in the background un- noticed. FEELEY.— Uncle ЕД” has endeared himself to many by his simple but winning ways. He possesses uncanny ability in asking and replying to ques- tions in quite an original manner; a manner which is known only to him- self. Ask Ed! he might let you in on the secret. Forgy— The diminutive hockeyist par excellence. George has won many a game for Sophomore. Any day during the winter season, this little “streak of lightning may be seen performing in the stadium. GaGNnE.—Rolland couples A-r ath- letic ability with a genial good nature. A staunch follower of ''Les Canadiens, whom we expect to see him captaining some day soon. Hart.—Jack’s favourite pastimes are studying French and coming in at 9.05. Behind a quiet and unassuming manner a great deal of ability lies hid. Haygs.— “Jim” says he feels the need of a daily constitutional, thus endeav- ouring to explain his daily walk West. But, strange to say, it is always in the same direction and from all appearances to the one place. I wonder what the attraction is? HzaALY.— Basketball player extra- ordinary ',—that is how “Michael” is generally known. Smiles and affability are his characteristics—talking about Camp Orelda,’’ his pastime. { 28 + ‘ANDYSD а TTINNOG.O `A “МУЯООЯОО О ПЯНІУ `Ҹ “АЯУАУ8 Я 'ATIVTIAN Tf моном 'O ‘AHdYNW я ‘NNINO сн 'NVION А 'NVAM f ‘ІМЯ `5 “хуонямот и 'ATIHM 5 ‘WAMOd 9 :аЯ1УЯЎ 'ASSINHOnVHS O 'HSTVA f 'GuOJAVWO о ‘YONNOD A ‘SHHOOUSAC d ‘SSHNNINODOW `$ 'AVTAILIIHA ‘f ‘97994 “A “ATAOC 71 ‘GYOANVIS `T “АЯТІУЯ я “ЗАТОЛ 77 ‘“ЯММЯІ4УТ ` “АЗТОЯ 5 OTAVS 77 `АЛУЯН И ‘MON 41GGIW SNIWWIL Я ‘NOLLIYA а “ЯГИЯПО `ü “хукона 5 “HAINAN `V ‘HY JT 3IOJNOHdOS — 4 _ P 5 к - m. a tbe veg ` i LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — Кккгкү.—ЕусгуЬоду knows “АГ. —A “теа� ” tenor who warbles equally successfully, whether it be classical or jazz! Beethoven or Berlin,—he loves them all! Good-nature and geniality re. his characteristics; motors, his hob- y. І дрівввв.--ТЬе Class of Sophomore was recently enlarged by the arrival of Edward Lapierre. Since his enlistment among us he has done no less than represent the College in the recent Boston Debate, which deed of prowess has considerably elevated him above th e rank and file. LowERGAN.—Outside of class hours Mark reminds us of why we should smoke a pipe. In his quiet pensive moods, with a pipe in his mouth, Mark makes a fine character study. MarHEU.--À newcomer to Sopho- more. Made Junior football two days after his arrival and we already feel he is an old Soph. As neat a dresser as stalks the world of fashion. Момісн.—''ВоЬ’' excels in football, tackling and ‘‘flooring’’ Sophocles. Grand slams at bridge by this lad would make Mr. Work green with envy. Rooms with “‘Willie,,’’ who can argue too. McGuiNNzss.—''Steve is Sopho- тоге 5 English scholar “par excellence,’ and a tireless worker. In his spare moments ''Steve's favourite hobby is reading Shakespeare. MurLALLY.— Jim' made quite a splash this year as rugbyist and hockey- ist, spraying all who were in the swim with his winning smiles. His hefty body was felt to advantage in both these fields of athletic endeavour. Моврну, Ep.—' 'Spud' is � о less а personage than Class President, and this office he fills to perfection. His two ‘weaknesses’ are full-holidays and St. Patrick's Day. His spare moments are given to cracking ''үуіѕе-о� еѕ. ' “-- Noran, P.—Pat enjoys the reputation of being ‘‘the reticent man’’ of Sopho- more. He is one of the few whose belief in that old maxim “Actions speak louder than words,”’ is fully justified. O'DowwELL.—''Bill' is one of the many grads from Catholic High. Al- ways in good humour and ready to lend a helping hand. When not struggling with Demosthenes or Cicero, he uses to advantage his gift of cartooning... Who? Well I wouldn't just say! Piczon.—George is a member of the Intermediate Football Squad and no mediocre player either. When George hits that line watch out! It is rumoured he is to be swimming instructor at one of the camps this summer. More power to George. Powzn.—''Shades of Grattan, be- hold Gavan Power! Playing hockey and being conspicuous in debating assemb- lies are his favourite occupations. His. mail only proves popularity. | He's always sitting on top of the world. Quinn.—Harold, besides being a debater of merit, shines as a humorist. When he takes the platform we all sit back prepared for a pleasant period. Ryan.—John has been with us quite a while, during which time he has proved his college spirit. He has staged many a fight with Cicero, but somehow or other Cicero invariably wins by his process of argumentation. SAvARD.— Brother Gene, how yo’ can slide de trombone! Another class athlete whose boot has kicked us to many football victories. Saytor.—As is usually the case with genius, Lester talks little but thinks a great deal. However, when he does say something he is sure to have eager listeners. SHAUGHNESSY.— ‘Shag’’ has come to be looked upon as the find of the year in debating circles. Besides being an excellent debater he is a rugbyist of note. 4 29 F ПОТ ОТА COLLEGE REVIEW -------------:-----------------------------------------------ж- SrANrFoRD.—Lionel is famous for his puns. He expects to be a Ри� - Laureate” in this line of literary en- deavour. He is also quite an adept at wielding a tennis racket. TrwMiNs.— 'Rod's wonderful per- formance on the gridiron this year de- serves grcat praisc. He added another feather to his cap in the display of his exceptional executive ability. “Кой” is the father of the class-pin. WatsH.—Jim shines as a basketball player and as such is a member of our quintette. Is a zealous follower of the Maroons'' and can furnish the latest information relative to any pro. game. WnurrELAW.— “Jack'' stars in practi- cally every branch of College activity. A star at both basketball and baseball, a brilliant student and, finally, Gold Medalist as winner of last year's Elocu- tion Contest. WorrE.—Leonard's home town is Sherbrooke,—pardon! Len doesn't like his сісу to be called a “town.” His ambition is to oust Tilden from his position in the tennis world. Is very susceptible to the influence of mathe- matics. Dusk AIR Day lies dying in tbe west Her face all dark with pain And the bleeding heart on her silv'ry breast Glows with a scarlet stain. I feel the touch of Day' s last breath Come o er the hills to me, O it fills my Soul with its chill of death Passing so silently. Now Dusk kneels at the side of Day, With faltering hand he draws Across the form now deathly grey, A shroud of purple gauze. Тоны Cummins, 28. 4 зо F} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Aerial Mapping ча НЕ past decade, repre- MA sentative of almost un- believable progress in every field of endeavour, would have been dis- appointing indeed, had it brought no device to | aid the field engineer in his work. Topographical mapping, particularly, with the painstaking hours that it involved at the plane-table or transit, seemed most in need of somenew method of producing accurate engineer- ing contour maps with less time and trouble. Such an improvement, how- ever, could not be realized at a moment's notice, and a long time elapsed without any appreciable advance in this direc- tion. It was the Great War that at length proved once again that necessity is the mother of invention, for then it was that the aeroplane and aeroplane mapping came into their own. The Brock process of mapping, of which this article treats, represents the gradual evolution of these first efforts. To the person standing upon the ground and desirous of seeing an object at some distance, everything that inter- venes becomes an obstacle that inter- feres with the line of sight and prevents correct vision. Objects close at hand are always over-emphasized, while those at a distance are lost in perspective. The logical point of vantage, conse- quently, from which to view ground objects, especially with regard to their relation to one another, is from above. (See illustration). The question then arose, wou ld such a venture prove feasible? If a camera is pointed directly down from a plane, with its lens axis approximately vertical and the negative plate nearly horizontal, the perspective would be at a minimum. It was not unreasonable, then, to assume that a series of overlapping pictures, if properly pieced together, would form a fairly accurate mosaic map of a large area. The chief difficulty rested with the practical utility of the aeroplane, then almost unrecognized. That the aeroplane could be used, is proven by the statement of M. André Carlier, Président de l'Association Francaise Aérienne, and in charge for a time of aerial photography at the war front, who affirms that 80% of enemy information was obtained in this way. Since that time, aeroplanes have so increased in number, with a propor- tional diminution of risk, that they may now be considered as very practical factors in the work of surveying. It must be borne in mind, however, that any sort of pictures will not do for mapping. Obliques, or pictures taken from the side of the aeroplane with the lens axis pointed slantwise to the ground, could never be used as the 3а жегім effect is always exaggerated, while the scale varies from the fore- ground to the horizon. The negative lates must be as horizontal as possible. his is the initial requirement of the Brock process. For the negatives, special glass plates are used exclusively, as film, while its lightness and compact- ness otherwise enhance its value, often shrinks unevenly. The inconvenience arising from this necessary use of plates is entirely avoid- ed in the construction of the Brock Aerial Camera. It contains a magazine of forty-eight plates, while any reason- able number of refills can be carried along in a single flight; these plate magazines may be changed while the 4 31 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW plane is banking and turning between photographic strips. Despite all efforts, a slight tilting of the optical axis from the vertical is inevitable. Experiments have proven that gyroscopes cannot remedy the situation, while level-bub- bles are worthless as they are affected by sudden changes in the motion of the plane. For this reason the camera is suspended in anti-friction supports, with the result that gravity tends to minimize reatly any displacements due to tilting. See illustration.) Let us now consider a certain section of land which we desire to map. After the flight we have obtained a series of Е which present two serious ifficulties. In the first place, о� ac- count of the motion of the plane, these pictures may be slightly tilted in differ- ent directions. Then again, the eleva- tions of the aeroplane when each picture was taken may not have been identical. Both these defects must be remedied, otherwise the piecing together of a mosaic map would be impossible. The first defect is overcome and corrected by the measuring stereoscope, or Brock Stereometer. (See illustration.) This instrument has two plates mounted on a table, and so arranged that light can pass through them from —]' Overlooking the plates are the eye-pieces and lens-housings. The two positive plates under examination are first accurately centered on the machine; to facilitate this, the tables can be rotated. Once this alignment has been established, the operation need not be repeated until a new pair of plates have been mounted. There is a micro- meter dial which indicates the amount of divergence between the plates. At the outset, this dial is placed at a zero reading, then, as the bed carrying both turn-tables moves in the direction of flight, the eye-pieces being first centered on each of the plates, the micrometer reading will show a certain spread. Similar readings of a few salient points are then compared with the elevations 4-- of certain known ground elevations. The result will give plus or minus read- ings for these points and their distribu- tion over the photo constitute the direction and extent of tilt. Considera- tions of space and general interest must justify our omitting to mention the various steps of calculation which go hand in hand with the mechanical observations taken. Without a great deal of technical explanation it would be impossible to set forth the mathe- matical process of determining and checking the true angle of tilt of the plane, which is necessarily of great importance in the process of reprojec- tion. Having once determined the tilt, each plate must Бе ' 'horizontalized. ' This is usually effected by reprojection. This requires a reprojection machine with special facilities for vertical, ro- tary or lateral movements, while the late centre remains the same. From the nown, calculated direction of the tilt, the same angle is used, and the plate is reprojected through another of ground glass in order to maintain continuously a very sharp focus. The result thus secured will be quite as accurate as if the plate had been horizontal. The second difficulty remains to be dealt with, that of matching plates to forn a mosaic. The source of this obstacle is the fact that aeroplanes cannot keep the same altitude and i eaa зт 4 plates so made, even though “‘horizontalized’’ and corrected for tilt, cannot be placed together to form a whole. Once the corrections al- ready described have been made, however, the solution of the second difficulty is comparatively simple. In the first place, when engaged in aerial mapping, errors due to scale are greatly minimized by increasing the altitude. As a matter of fact, the best results are obtained from 10,000 to 12,000 feet; more than two miles above the ground! In addition to this, let us suppose that we have two plates 4 5: F VERTICAL PHOTO OF THE SITE OF PROJECTED DAM АТ SHIPSHAW, QUE., NEAR KENOGAMI. BROCK STEREOMETER INSTALLED CAMERA READY FOR USE LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —r of adjoining territory, one taken at 10,000 feet, the other at 11,000 feet. It is obvious that once we have made the correction for tilt and reprojected the plates so that both are horizontal, it is merely a matter of reducing or enlarging one of them until several points com- mon to both coincide exactly. Such then, in a summary manner, is the process from the time the pictures are taken until they are corrected for tilt, horizontalized, and pieced to- gether as a true map. There now ге- mains but the contouring, or outlining, with its attendant plotting and tracing. The finished product is then ready for the engineers. For contouring, the stereometer is again called into requisi- tion. Two plates of overlapping views are placed in position on the table. Starting with a point of known сісуа- tion, common to both, these pictures are viewed stereoptically, in such a manner that if the clevation of any point on the plate is below the plane of the required contour, the cross-hairs will seem to float in the air; if above it, they seem to bury themselves in the ground. Thus, by tracing each contour lane, all points on that plane are ocated. This done, the contours are ready to be traced. The scale for all points on the same contour will be the same, but it is apparent that this could not be equally true for a contour of r,ooo feet, and one of roo feet. As a result, the image of each point of the various contours must be moved radially until the map conforms to thc scale unit required. Great care must be taken here to select several control points very carefully, giving special attention to the photo centres previously determined. Consequently, a series of these ovet- lapping pictures can be thus adjusted with equal ease and then traced for a final contour layout of the entire dis- trict desired. But, someone may say, “what of the results? Surely no instrument, no аф matter how highly sensitized, could Place accurate five-foot contours upon peau taken at the approximate eight of two miles! Moreover, the expense of such an undertaking would more than overshadow its feasibility.’ So it might appear, but such is not really the case. At the outset, it is true, the process was open to great errors both in a plus or minus direction. The theory, however, was perfect, and immediate and successful measures were taken to overcome such bewildering deviations caused by the drifting of the plane, as well as other difficulties of a similar nature. No greater evidence of the general accuracy of the process need be brought forward than to mention that only recently, in a certain Quebec development, aerial contour maps were used for purposes of comparison with the results жі жесе by the field engin- eers, and not a few times did the photo- contours expose the errors of the latter. It must be admitted that the expense connected with an aerial survey is not slight, at the same time it is not sup- mp that the process is to be employed or small surveys. In a country of ordinary accessibility and moderate climate, “Maps са� , to quote the words of H. R. Faison, Associate Member of the Society of Civil Engineers, Ре completed in progressive sections as desired, and are in the hands of the engineers for study in a fraction of the time required for ground surveys. Complete ground surveys, especially with the stadia, arc often greatly in- ferior on account of the accumulation of notes which must be supplemented by memory alone. In this case the expense, as a rule, is considerably greater per square mile. These facts furnish a summary outline of the икернов, growth and practica- bility of the Brock process. Where will it end? If, within the last decade, the science of surveying has progressed to such a marked extent, what may be predicted for the future? Will this new 4 з; b —- departure eventually eliminate the wearisome ground surveys entirely? We shall see. Let the progress be pro- portional, and we are assured of the result. A word of sincere acknowledgement and thanks to Brock and Weymouth, Inc., Engineers, of Philadelphia, Pa., is but a fitting conclusion to this sketch, � Go LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW oj for without their courteous and ready assistance this work could never have been accomplished. As they have spared neither time nor expense in smoothing the rather perilous path before me, I do but little in expressing my appreciation for their kind co-operation. KENNETH J. MCARDLE, 27. { 34 F A М Ж de тъ ем: A €. - ` a T 4 � ы, Ам ` е %, зығу w “а... REAR VIEW ОЕ COLLEGE BUILDINGS FRESHMAN $TANDING: R. RYAN, P. MONGEAU, D. WEIR, R. CORDEAU, K. O'CONNOR , M. WALSH, H. TANSEY, C. KELLEY, G SULLIVAN, J. SLATTERY, J. SUINAGA, 1. McNAMARA, A. SNOW, B. FINN, G. LARKIN. $EATED: H. BURNS, J. MEAGHER, I. GUILBOARD, Q. McCARREY, C. BEAUBIEN, F. ROWE, R. CORRIGAN. L.C.A.A. EXECUTIVE LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW سل Freshman BEAUBIEN, Claude.—Freshman's ski- ing boast, and argumentative genius. Claude is the proud possessor of a 1914 Ford in which, he claims, he can drive fast enough to eliminate the town “Scooters.” Burns, Harry.—Harry represents that most interesting community, Montreal West. Quiet and genial, Harry is a friend to all, and especially devoted to upholding the honour of his class. Corneau, Roger.—Our class logician and a regular young fellow. Roger proved himself a most ardent supporter of all Freshman's activities and a valu- able asset to our basketball and inter- mediate hockey teams. CORRIGAN, Raymond.—The “Реа� ,” as he is better known, is a man of great ت‎ оаа and good nature, who is ever willing to help out with a bit of witty advice. Finn, Basil.—A man whose distance running has won him the renown of being the nearest approach to perpetual motion yet discovered. His smile can only be compared to his stride in length and endurance. Еоввез, Edward.—'‘‘Speed’’ has for many years been one of the bulwarks of the class of зо, and his departure after Easter can only remind us of the loss of a football star and an able sports manager. GuILBoARD, Ivan.—His keen sense of humour is given expression through his crayon; that he has the Loyola spirit of an old timer is proven by the use to which he turned his cartooning talent. KELLEY, Charles.—Although handi- capped by a proficiency in the Charles- ton, Charlie goes through his paces in the studies ої the day quite creditably. An able Greek scholar and an all-round student worthy of note. LARKIN, Garry.—Claims many titles in Freshman. А capable drill sergeant, he arrives at the same time every morn- ing and has the distinction of being the first to wear a ' 'Bowler'' to class. McCarrey, Quain.—The class of зо has fresh occasion to be proud whenever liny enters the game. He won his letter both in Intermediate Football and Hockey. Evidently winning is his forte, for the same can be said of his personality. McNamara, John.—The more dim- inutive of the “Big and Little Мас combine, whose ready wit has warmed the hearts of all. Mac has by his athletic prowess succeeded in keeping the class of зо second to none. A happy man who knows the golden mean be- tween work and play. MEAGHER, John.—Stuart is our giant of polite correspondence. An inquirer into things mechanical and all “а4- vanced’ subjects. John’s questions have often served to relieve a serious hour of Apologetics. Момовао, Philippe.—He makes a violin speak. One of the three Fresh- men in the College Orchestra, he has brought great credit to the class of зо. O'Connor, Kevin.—Our worthy p res- ident maintains Freshman’s name in athletics and in studies. Conscientious- ness is but one of his many qualities. Snow, Angus.—Or Chief Little Gus, takes the New York morning train to school (from Caughnawaga). 4 35 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ب‎ ------------------------------- Коув, Francis.—Our mathematical specialist, whose opinion concerning figures is always consulted. An eager hockey enthusiast, he has won the endurance contest for the Millionaire's Row at the Forum. Probably there is something in a name! Ryan, Robert.—When Bob is not browsing among the classic authors, he will be found on the tennis courts or in the seventh musical heaven with his trumpet, ecstatic, but alone amidst a host of lost chords. His happiest days are spent in communication with the Muses. SINCLAIR, Douglas.—Alias Duggie, alias ‘‘Spivis,’’ who sheds his bland and pensive mood to become a nimble goal tender and a vital cog in our hockey machinery. SLATTERY, Jack.—Freshman's secre- tary, makes it a point to excel in one sport every season and in academical subjects at all seasons. Any class might well be proud of the credit he has gained for the Freshman colours. The silence of this earnest pupil when broken is ever to some one's advantage or en- lightenment. SUINAGA, Jose.—The class of '30 is as sorry to part with one whom they have learned to cherish as one of theirs, as were they elated at his arrival. He is our oracle in French Literature, Art and Apologetics, and receives his degree with the congratulations and best wishes of his late classmates. SULLIVAN, Gerald.— 'Red,' --о� е of the mainstays of our class hockey sextette and a valuable member of the college basketball team. Wherever you sec Red, look for Tansey and vice versa. TANSEY, Harold.—Came to Loyola this year from Catholic High and took honours in his exams. Nor need we comment upon his oratorical ability. Loyola wants many like him. Warsg, Mark.—Came with Philippe Mongeau from St. Mary’s. There are times when he has us guessing, for who can tell what the future holds in store for him? WEIR, William Desmond.—Formerly boarded at school and visited home every week. But how times have changed. Desy is par at playing golf and almost that in Poetry and Mathe- matics. 4 36 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW How Win Li Saved the Chalice ЗЧАНКОВЕ beginning this | story, let me tell you of З! a precious relic which 'H rests to-day in a Roman S9 basilica. This relic is a ЕСИ chalice of pure gold and ЗА dates from the first days 4 of the Catholic Church in China; loving Chris- tian hands had wrought it many years ago when Catholicity was still new in the Province of Manchuria. It was consecrated to the service of Christ, but it did not remain long in the ag me. of the missionaries. In the early days of the eighteenth century a fierce persecu- tion of the Christians broke out in the reign of Kien-long. The Catholics were massacred, the mission churches des- troyed and the chalice fell into the hands of the followers of Confucius, who placed it in their temple of Hoang- Ho-Lu. A short time before my story opens, the Chinese Government had ordered this chalice to be restored to its rightful owners, the Christians. Though the priests of the temple protested, the order was carried out. And now for the story. I received my early education at the Sacred Heart College in Canton, and it was there I first heard about, and eventually became acquainted with this famous relic. The Marist Brothers, who are in charge of the College, do their utmost in encour- aging piety among the students; thus it came about that I was often per- mitted to pay an evening visit to our Lord in the solemn quiet of the chapel, there to meditate in the yellow half- light of the vigil lamps. One night, as with head buried in my hands I was praying as best I could, I hasa a soft treading in the sacristy. It was quite unusual for any one to come in at this hour; it might be one of the Brothers, I reflected, yet I was curi- ous. І raised my head just in time to see a young boy look out the sacristy door. By the dull light I could just discern his features. He was a Chinese lad and had an intelligent face. Thinking he must have жеде some mistake I went into the sacristy, and I had no sooner entered than І felt an arm grip my shoulder, and the next minute I lay on my back, while the boy flourished a wicked-looking knife dangerously close to my head. Make no noise and I will let you ар,” he whispered. “What are you doing here? I asked after I had regained my feet. “Some men are coming to-night to steal that chalice which is kept some- where in this room, and I am here to prevent іс, he answered coolly. Why do you wish to save the chal- ice? I demanded. “Because I have sworn that no harm shall come to it.'' “Why did youswear?’’ Iaskedstupid- ly. It was really none of my business. I owe a great debt of gratitude to your God, Jesus,—the life of my father. ’ Вис what has that to do with the chalice?'' I will tell you, said he, “let us hide behind this curtain where we shall not be seen. And this is what he told me in the gloom of that sacristy. | “А few years ago there was a chalice taken from one of our temples near Koei-Lin, and put in a mission church by the Government, which had no right to do this. The priests of the temple were very angry and commanded my father to bring back this chalice from the mission. My father, a very 4 37 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW l religious man, did so, or at least at- tempted to do so, but when escapin from the mission property he was seize by a band of converts. They brought him to the missionary priest, demanding his death, but the good priest said: Мо, my people, this poor man knew not what he did. Had he realized what his action implied he would never even have thought of it, let alone carried it out. Do not demand his punishment, but do unto others as you would have them do to you. Who knows but this is God's special work? Very well, Father, replied the leader of the people, “іс shall be as you wish.” Thus was my father's life saved by the priest. I swore I would repay this debt, and now I shall keep my oath. Some time later it was decided to send the chalice to Rome. It was sent to this College to be forwarded to Europe, and is now kept in this room. My brothers learned all this, and they told me that they had decided to come here to-night to take it. “They are coming here to-night?” I said excitedly. He nodded in answer. “Then,” said I, ‘ ‘we must get out of here as quickly as possible and give the alarm! Мо; you and I are going to stay right here because they might get here before... He was interrupted by a low creaking as a casement window swung slowly open and a head peered in cautiously. What are you going to do? he asked. Give my life if necessary, I an- swered. “You needn't do that. I must say I rather doubted whether this was as unlikely as my companion seemed to think, when I beheld two burly Tartars jump to the floor and creep across the sacristy. They were two wild-looking individuals, and I would have felt safer had there been an exit handy by which I could get out if it became advisable. I heard a soft chuckle at my side: I have a plan which I hope will work.” The great brute with the monkey face had forced open the sacristy cu board and had taken the beautiful old relic from its resting-place when a weird, blood-curdling moan filled the air and chilled one to the very heart. I will swear the hair of the two scoundrels stood on end; almost on the instant the big one dropped the chalice. They were both too terrified to move, paralyzed with superstitious terror. The God of Heaven commands that you go! These words in Chinese landed like a bomb-shell on the already fear-stricken Tartars, and they shook with a con- vulsive movement. Had a piece of dynamite exploded behind them they couldn't have gone faster. They were up and out of the window, and, I dare say, a mile away before they realized where or why they were going. Win Li, for this was the name of my Chinese companion, would not remain. His debt was paid, he was happy, and he hurried away. I immediately called the chaplain, who, after hearing my story, accompanied me to the chapel and returned the chalice to its proper lace. Concluding my visit with a ervent prayer of thanks, I slipped off to bed. The next day I received a note from Win Li. It read, Му brothers have told me that the gods have spoken to them, saying that chalices in Christian churches are better left in Christian churches. Farewell, friend. Win Li.” Two days later the chalice resumed its interrupted journey to Rome. LEONARD GREEN, H. S. 28. { 38 | т. жанама ee eee ж LC eee LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW of those in charge of this department to collect as B much recent Old Boys’ { news as pem Un- | fortunately, erroneous addresses have only too often sent our ‘‘detec- tives” off on false clues, with the result that much time was expended and very little information acquired. Might we ask again, with all earnestness, that former students would notify the Col- lege of any change of address? A line to the Registrar or any of the Fathers will suffice. Then, when the question arises of organizing a class reunion, or notifying former students of present developments, much time and “blind alley labour will be spared our suc- cessors, whoever they may be. It is the ambition of the Review to furnish as complete data as possible in the Alumni section, and to further this worthy desire, everyone is asked to contribute whatever items of information may come his way to any of the present students, or to any member of the Faculty. It is not that our past students arc forgotten, but it often happens that information concerning their move- ments since leaving Loyola is of so vague or uncertain a nature that it cannot be recorded as authoritative. There has been an improvement in this connection within the past year, and we trust that it will continue. The follow- ing is a record, according to the class year, of those of our Old Boys from whom we have recently heard: | ‘o6.—Our congratulations to GERALD CouGHLIN who was recently named а K.C '06.—The Review offers its congratu- lations to Lt.-Col. GEORGE P. VANIER who lately welcomed a son to his home. Lt.-Col. Vanier was chosen to address the graduates at the Commence- ment exercises last June. Just twenty years previously he delivered the Vale- dictory at Commencement for his own class. 11.—Congratulations to Tuos. GALLIGAN, of Pembroke, whose engage- ment to Miss Ella McCool, sister of two Old Boys, was recently announced. Ex. '14.—Rev. Е. BRESLIN, S.J., Rev. LEO Burns, S.J., and Rev. JAMES CARLIN, S.J., were ordained to the holy priest- hood last August. Fr. Carlin is at present in Holland, and Fr. Breslin is now teaching at the College. Our re- spectful sympathies are offered to Fr. Carlin. as well as to his brothers, Gordon and Frank, whose father died in the course of the year. Ex. '14.—Have you read Т� е Mid- Ocean, Bermuda's popular newspaper? You will, when you know that S. SEWARD TODDINGS, B.A., is owner and editor. Seward's address is, Front St., Hamilton, Bermuda. i39 F LOYOLA GOLLEGE REVIEW ——M———————————————————————————————————————————— —- 06 Ex. '15.—Lzwis BAGNALL visited the College last September while passing through Montreal. Ex. 716.-Ееу. Т. Ми� аш, S.J., was among those ordained at the Im- maculate last Summer. '16.— The Review adds its congratula- tions to those of the News, which noted the birth of a son to JOHN CouGu- LIN last Fall. '16.—Congratulations are extended to JOHN KEARNEY, recently named Vice- President of the Junior Bar Association. '18.—The staff of the Review joins with past and present students in ex- tending congratulations to Тер WarsH on the birth of a son. Ex. '19.—Dr. Epwarp Amos was recently married to Miss Naomi O'Connell, a sister of two former Loyola Boys. Ex. 19.-Навогь HERNANDEZ is NOW connected with the sporting photo- graphic section of a Boston newspaper syndicate. 41.—F. К. Твввоох, B.A., B.Sc., M.Sc., has been awarded a National Research Fellowship at the Department of Chemistry, McGill University, for 1927-28. Ex. ‘21.—J. KENNETH CHISHOLM is living in Walkerville, Ont., and is em- ployed in the drafting department of a structural steel concern in Detroit. '22.—Congratulations are offered to Frank P. McCrory, who was recently married to Miss Kathleen Murray in St. Aloysius Church, Montreal. Ех. '22.—M. J. O'BRIEN, of Renfrew, Ont., visited the College last Fall with his bride of a few weeks, formerly Miss Aileen Legris. Congratulations and best wishes! Ех. '22—Congratulations to Rev. E.J. Lapointe, who is to be ordained very shortly, and who will say Mass at the College on June rth. Ex. 322.--Воскв Beg istz, another member of the class of '22, is in line for congratulations on the arrival of a baby gir] last November. Ex. 722.--Т� е Review staff notes with interest the engagement, recently an- nounced, of ANDREW BEAUBIEN to Miss Jeanne Brossard, and takes the ‘ee opportunity to extend congratulations and best wishes to this ardent follower of ski-ing, who: with his brothers has often brought honours in this field to Loyola. '23.—On September 8th last, the marriage of MICHAEL J. COLLINS to Miss Vera Kennedy was celebrated at Apple Hill, Ont. М. J.” will long be re- membered at Loyola as an ardent sup- porter of all College activities and later as a special tutor. Ex. '23.—Congratulations are offer- ed to Rev. Davin МасОом� го who will be ordained thissummer. He will say Mass here on June 13th. Ех. '23.—AÀDELsTAN LEVESQUE was heard from during the National Pro- duced-in-Canada Exposition, which was held last Fall in the Morgan building, and of which he was managing director. каш аге extended to GERALD GLEASON On his recent en- gagement. Ex. '23.—The Review offers its sincere congratulations to LEO TIMMINS ОП the occasion of his recent marriage in Ottawa to Miss Anna Heney. '24.—Among former Loyola Students engaged in making a name for them- selves at McGill, we find that PAUL Casey has been em in charge of the McGill Annual for 1926-27. Ex. '24.—GasrigL VILLADA is now employed by the General Sugar Co. in Havana. 15 --Автнов Laverty is another of Loyola’s boys now at McGill. When the results of the Christmas exminations 4 4o } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW were published it was found that Arthur had taken first place in his class, Second Year Law. Ex. 126.--Мамого VILLADA, of the Cuban Army, is the ўма father of a baby girl, who arrived last February. '26.—JAMES CARROLL, in First Year Medicine at McGill, distinguished him- self at the mid-term examinations when = name appeared upon the honour roll. Ex. '26.—Harry МсЕткоу has won prominence on the legitimate stage; he appeared recently at a local theater. '26.—WILLIAM Boumcszorss recently suffered the loss of his mother, who had been in ill health for some time. Past and present students join with the Review in offering deepest sympathy to our erstwhile fellow student in his sad bereavement. Ex. '26.—F. В. FAGAN sent a cheery letter to the Review not so long ago. He is working for the C.P.R. at North Bend, B.C., and hopes to pay Montreal a visit before long. 7 У м Ех. '27.—EDDIE SINCLAIR was elected secretary-treasurer of the Mount Royal Hockey League during the season just passed. Ex. '29.—Husert DUNN visited the College several times during the year. The Review takes this opportunity to offer condolences to “Chubby” on the death of his father, which took place last winter. Ex. 29.--Невмвху Tymon, erstwhile shark'' of his class, has now grown up and is with the Edison Lamp Co. at Harrison, N.J. Ех. 30--Носн McDovcarr is now the advertising manager for the Xaverian at St. Francis Xavier College, Antigon- ish, N.S. Of the former Professors at the College, Revs. D. J. Murcanzv, S.J., and R. E. Kennepy, S.J., were ordained priests last August. This year, in the course of the Summer, Rev. CHRISTOPHER KEATING, S.J., and Rev. |озкрн FALLON, S.J., will be raised to the priesthood. Our hearty congratulations and good wishes! y The Loyola Reunion In Toronto A NOTHER chapter in Loyola's history was written when the first official gathering of Loyola Old Boys ever held outside Montreal took place at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on May 9th. This event was the fulfilment of a growing desire for a reunion on the part of former Loyola students of Toronto and the surrounding district. From its earliest stages of discussion, Toronto’s Loyola Dinner was certain of success; the pem once launched developed rapidly, and the interest and enthusiasm displayed on every side was responsible for the un- qualified success of the event. With the meeting of old classmates and friends, a unanimous desire for the repetition of such a gathering was expressed, and the Toronto and District Branch of the Loyola Old Boys' Associa- tion came into being. Mr. H. W. Phelan was elected President, and Mr. Thos. J. Day, Secretary-Treasurer. Re- solutions passed and speeches made throughout the course of the Reunion Dinner further helped to cement the bonds of loyalty and affection towards the Alma Mater. The toast to the Pope and the King was proposed by Mr. Tom Day. “Т� е College was toasted by H. Pocock, and Rev. Fr. Rector, in 4 41 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW e —————————— reply, stressed the fact that a hearty welcome to Loyola always awaits the Old Boys on their return. The toast to Оиг Professors’’ was answered by Rev. Fr. Quirk, S.J., who, after paying tribute to the early founders of Loyola, spoke feelingly of the sacrifice paid by his''own little men of Гоуда” through- out the four years of the World War. Father Quirk urged upon his hearers to remember those who had thus given their lives to preserve the ideals thus represented, and to remain true to the principles of honour inculcated at Loy- ola. The reunion was at length brought to a close amid enthusiastic cheers. A New Light On his recently-published book, “Беда! Canada,” Mr. Thos. Guerin, ех-оу, has presented і� a deeply interesting manner the story of the Seigniories of New France. This study of the system of feudalism in Canada, from the early days of the French settlers until the year 1854, when seigniorial tenure was abolished by Act of Parlia- ment, affords an insight into the lives and customs of the old colonists, with- out which much of the political and economic history of early Canada must necessarily remain obscure. To the earnest delver into archives, and to the adventurous soul whose delight it is to pore over documents executed in archaic legal French, it is always possible to seek information at its very source. Nevertheless, any number of students and lovers of Cana- dian history are either not in a position to have recourse to such authoritative records, or else are likely to be confron- ted with a bewildering assortment of facts, cases and statements whose exact inter-relation it is left to their trained historical instinct or ready ingenuity Among those present were, Rev. E. С. Bartlett, S.J.; Rev. М. Quirk, S.J.; Rev. М. Enright, H. Pocock, R. Cramer, M.D.; Harry Phelan, A. German, H. Blanchard, R. Holland, R. Anglin, A. Gough, L. Hayes, C. Scott, E. Anglin, B. Plunkett, A. Kennedy, C. Mc- Donagh, D. Phelan, T. Phelan, T. Day, G. Hughes, G. Doyle, F. Smith, H. Smith, A. Phelan. Regrets were re- ceived from C. Whitton, H. Leitch, A. Grant, H. Allan, G. Plunkett, J. Mal- oney, M. Bartlett, G. Mill, G. Gough, R. Ryan, W. O'Connor, L. O'Connor, A. McCabe, and several others. B. С. Pruners, 25. Canadian History to divine. As a result, fragmentary outlines have had to suffice in the past, and in many cases, the gaps were more numerous tina the fragments at hand. At last, however, the story of the Seigniors of French Canada has, thanks to Mr. Guerin’s historical enterprise, been told in a brief but thorough fashion. Tracing the history of feudalism in general, from its earliest beginnings, the author introduces his work by showing the development and estab- lishment of the system in Old France, thus opening the path for the narrative of its transplanting in the New World. In a clear, orderly way, we are shown just what the seigniories stood for; feudalism in Canada was by no means a species of slavery, as is often erroneously imagined, but it represented the pro- tection and advancement of the colonist. At the same time, ‘‘Feudal Canada successfully does away with the mis- taken notion that seigniorial tenure, by means of the seigniors, rendered the early days of s, n а period of blessed content and prosperity. In the words of 44} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ——————————————————————————— 4— the author, The Seigniorial system was a hard and fast rule, by which the land of New France was divided amongst the settlers, and when stripped of the romance of novelists, the seigni- orial life was really one of great ге- sponsibilities fraught with hardships and danger.” This clear and careful treatment of the various attributes and privileges of feudal tenure, the administration of justice, the social status of the seigniors, casts abundant light on this important chapter in our history. The work is rendered still more practical by an account of seigniorial tenure after the Conquest and of its ultimate abolition. Even for the cursory reader, the chapter on the location of the seignior- ies of Canada cannot fail to arouse feelings of interested surprise when one discovers that much of the territory he covers in his daily round of business was once the scene of epic occurrences and the dwelling-place of historical char- acters, who, until now, had been shrouded in an historical fog. The author modestly disclaims any originality in his work. Originality in the treatment of historical topics, how- ever, is often dangerous and a thing to be suspected. A careful reading of the book will prove conclusively that its object has been worthily attained, which, to quote the author once again, “is to familiarize the people of that Province (Quebec) with a condition which still exists to a certain extent, and to create an interest in events and places, which are rapidly being for- а і� this era of struggles and Бизу ife. Loyola is proud of this former pupil who has thus distinguished himself, and we offer him our sincere congratula- tions. i4 } LOYOLA COLLEGE ЕБУШЕУ Gleanings From The News MAITH the passage of time, Ma the News has become 3) more and more a part of Ұ the College, and its files SY now serve as a miniature | reference library. It is %) to this weekly record that we are indebted for the customary yearly account of the morc important happenings at Loyola. The News has indeed progressed within the past ten months, but it is hoped that whatever little advance has been made so far will but serve as a slight forecast of the greater development that awaits our College news-sheet. The chronicle of Loyola activities would not be complete, however, if mention were not made of the two chief events which, in addition to Convoca- tion, brought the year 1925-26 to a — close. The Loyola Garden Party, which took place on Ie gth, 1926, proved an NO ented success. Thanks to the devoted efforts of the conveners and their able assistants, che Stadium and the campus were trans- formed for the da y into a perfect fairy- land, where mirth and merrymaking held full sway. So successful was this event from every point of view, that regrets were expressed at the close of the day that the festivities were ге- stricted to an afternoon and evening. As a consequence, a Garden Party lasting two days has been decided upon this year, and, at the time of writing, everything points to as successful an affair as that held in 1926. Y Ж т The оре� -аїг Pontifical Mass in � о� - our of the Jesuit Martyrs of North America was the next event of import- ance. On Sunday, June 13th, the T sad tolic Delegate, His Excellency Mszgr. Pietro di Maria, celebrated the Mass at an altar erected ас the east end of the campus. His Lordship Bishop Fallon, of London, Ont., preached the sermon for the occasion, and the scene was rendered the more impressive by the number of priests and religious: who took part in the ceremonies. Special mention must be made of the choir of five hundred school children, assembled from all parts of the city, who sang the Mass, and a special word of thanks must be tendered to Prof. P.J. Shea, the director, as well as to the various prin- oa ng and teachers of our city schools who co-operated so generously in as- suring the musical success of this im- posing ceremony. y у Y With the opening of the year 1926-27 occurred the erection of the new grand- stand to accommodate the crowds at the Rugby games. For this it was necessary that a number of holes for concrete piers be dug, and those in charge of the erection of the grandstand substituted digging fatigue for the usual mild initiation that is accorded new- comers to the College. The new boys showed good spirit, and in no time the site was ready for the concrete workers to put in their piers. The stands afford ample accommodation and IU an imposing sight when filled. At first the gentle westerly breezes caused some of the fans to get cold feet, but this defect has been remedied, as the stands are now well backed in and are quite air-tight. On Saturday, October 16th, Loyola emerged victorious over her traditional 4 44 + LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW لل ملس rival, McGill, when upon the official opening of the new stands, she captured the first Junior game by the close score of 2-1; and then, just to make the day one to be long remembered, trounced the Intermediates 14-2. The day was a huge success, and the crowd which reeted Alderman O'Connell when he Licked off the ball for the Intermediate game was a large and colourful one. The reorganized Rooters’ Club sent their cheers echoing across the campus, and no doubt brought back memories to many of the Old Boys present of the days when they too had played on that same team, or cheered on that same field. As remarked before, the day was a memorable one, and too much credit cannot be given those who acted on the various committees. � и oe Rev. Fr. Donovan, S.J., of St. Francis Xavier's, New York, ا‎ зона а� і� - spiring retreat to the College, and Fr. F. J. McNiff, S.J., of the America staff, preached to the High School boys. K ж Y One of the most advanced scientific talks ever presented to the Loyola Scientific Society was given by Manucl Escandon in mid-autumn, when he discussed, before an interested audience, Radio-activity and the Phenomena of Nature. The address was a very learned one, and while all were not able to follow the speaker in his explanations of certain phenomena, his foresight had led him to supply experiments which made clear the principles he desired to enuntiate. His treatment of the subject manifested careful prepara- tion, a thorough grasp of the special pre of his subject which he particu- arly stressed, and an appreciation of the difficulties which the uninitiated would have in following him. At the Annual Philosophers’ Enter- tainment, on the eve of the Feast of St. Catherine, patroness of philoso- phers, the Seniors and Juniors presented an interesting and instructive рго- ramme. When the various papers had Е read, John Cummins, the poet ої Junior Year, read a poem to St. Cather- ine of his own composition. The Philosophers' Orchestra, under the dir- ection of Raymond Frégeau, long since known as a devotee of the Muse of Music (if we may be permitted the ex- pression), rendered some very well- received selections. The showing of the біт, “Rin Tin Tin, through the kindness of Mr. V. Braceland, completed the evening's entertainment. is is only one of the occasions on which the students owed their thanks to Mr. Braceland for the time he has given and the trouble he has taken in order to prov ide films for their benefit. т т x The Bridge Party, held і� aid of the Building Fund, proved most successful. It is said to have been the largest card party ever held in the Windsor Hotel; the Ballroom and the Rose Room being filled to capacity. The College Orch- estra без ва the music, and their renditions were appreciated by all. yy Ж £ The traditional observance of the 8th of December, the Feast of the Im- maculate Conception, was a complete success, and reflects great credit upon the Sodalists to whose hands the plans of the day were entrusted. The evening celebration consisted of the reception of candidates, an inspiring sermon by Rev. D. J. Mulcahey, S.J., and solemn Benediction. After the usual banquet, а literary and musical entertainment was held, commemorative of the canoniza- tion of St. Aloysius. y y, Y Both the Senior and Junior Dramatic Society made their début at Victoria Hall, Westmount, when the College presented its annual concert in aid of 4 45 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW مس the Catholic Sailors’ Club. Both socie- ties deserve great praise for their admir- able presentations. The vehicle for the histrionic talent of the Senior society was “The Lawsuit, and for the Junior society, ‘The Freedom of the Press.’ Both playlets were heartily applauded. y y y Congratulations are extended to Claude Beaubien, Wilfrid Bisson and Lewis Rolland, who successfully main- tained Loyola's high standard and re- pera both in the International Ski ourney and in the McGill Intercollegi- ate Meet. y� s ` The Annual Hockey Match between the students and the Faculty resulted in a 2-all tie. The game was fast and exciting throughout, and we all felt a little sorry for the rubber tablet when it found itself at the end of Father Fontaine's capable stick. y y In the first debate of the season, Marquette University of Milwaukee was victorious in a debate against Loyola on the subject, ‘Resolved, That the League of Nations is unworthy of the confidence of the world. Both Marquette speakers showed remarkable fluency. The College was ably repre- iind. by Edward Cannon and Harold McCarrey. For the sixth consecutive year the Inter-University debating team has entered the finals for the Dominion Championships, and this last champ- ionship was eventually lost by the smallest possible margin. On Sunday, March 2oth, Loyola registered her first victory over Boston College, when her representatives re- ря | the Judges' decision in the annual debating tilt. At the request of the Delphic Study Club of Canada, the Loyola College Orchestra presented an entertainment at Victoria Hall during music week. This talented organization can be truth- fully spoken of as the finest orchestra Loyola has yet produced. The College Glee Club this year is an excellent one, and from what we have heard of it, and from it, from time to time, this organization should have no difüculty in attaining its expressed objective, which is to foster an active interest in singing among the students. This year, for the first time in the history of the College, it can boast a field song, thanks to the enthusiastic efforts of the committee in charge. We are told that in addition to the field song already published, and which will be used as the name indicates, princi- pally to cheer the teams at athletic events, there will also be a college anthem, to be published among the students before the end of the present year. E E £ Space, or rather the lack of it, will not permit of a full account of the so- journ of each visitor to the College this year, but we wish to mention among others, Archbishop Sinnott of Winni- рев, Msgr. J. J. Blair of Toronto, resident of the Catholic Extension Society of Canada; Fr. Joseph Couture, S. J., Indian Missionary in the Nipigon District; Rt. Rev. Msgr. D. Simon Tsu, S.J., Bishop of Haimen; Fr. Morrissey, S.J., of the Roman Province; Fr. Knox, S.J.; Fr. Alex. MacDonald, $.J.; Fr. T. MacMahon, S.J.; Very Rev. Fr. Filion, S.J., Provincial; Fr. Т. Lally, S.J.; Fr. W. Bryan, 8.).; Fr. Regan, Vice-Chancellor of the Diocese of Og- densburg; Rev. John O'Rourke, In- spector of Schools; Fr. Wheeler, S.J.; Fr. Daly, S.J., and Fr. E. J. Devine, S.J. WILLIAM JOHN SHERIDAN, 28. 4 46 k NOT IHH зана� ойау Lx-Lo61 ТО NIWHNS SVINOH.L LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Loyola School of Sociology and Social Service “HE year 1926-1927 has АЯ been one of unexpected М difficulty for the School. „î The abnormal preval- SEN ence of illness in Mont- Seinen real and other setbacks QW) seriously interrupted на and interfered with the regular programme of lectures and for а time seemed even to jeopardize the very existence of the School. At the opening of the Autumn Session it was found that of six Second Year students registered for the Diploma Course, two were incapacitated by seri- ous illness, one was obliged to leave the city to accept a promotion, and one was offered a new position which would not permit her to complete the course. This left only two to carry on in the Second Year, and of these one was subsequently forced to drop out on account of ill-health. The number of students registered for the first year was also lower than usual; of those who attended the opening lectures only one persevered to the point of taking the examinations. | A further handicap was created by the serious illness of one of the Professors, who was ordered to take a long rest and who went abroad in search of health. Under these circumstances, finding the expense of carrying on the School г MO 214 1 à , ( с� ее), № А BAG A ° а Ç D 3 А - +“ Q № соо heavy for its slender resources, the Faculty decided to cancel the Autumn lectures. In January, encouraged by a special rant from Montreal University, the chool was re-opened, with permission to use one of the lecture halls of the University free of all expense. This the first Presi relief from charges for light, heat and janitor services, attached to the use of the premises owned by the Catholic School Commission, was gratefully ap- preciated. In other ways also the change of location was felt to be a distinct improvement on the earlier arrange- ments, though the attendance, owing to the broken year, was unavoidably smaller than usual. As the School Year will not now be completed until the end of the Autumn Session, the report of final results must be postponed until the New Year. THE GRADUATES. While things looked dark enough at one end of the School History, a new light broke at the other end which had a cheering and — effect, both on Professors and students. On the initia- tive of Miss Kathleen Doherty, honour graduate of 1926, the graduates and past students met at her home in November and formed themselves into a permanent roup for the purpose of uniting as a dy in social service activities, and demonstrating the value of their train- чо themselves and the community. he mecting was largely attended, and a number of the Professors were resent. Officers were elected, Miss e e being unanimously chosen as Nen with Mrs. Nightin- gale as Secretary and Miss Katherine Finn as Treasurer. It was decided to hold monthly meetings, and this has been done in spite of the fact that all the officers have been in turn the victims of the influenza фәне А plan со raise funds was quickly perfected, and within four months of its formation, the new Loyola Sociological Society was ready, 44} -+ with the valuable assistance of Miss Katherine MacNeill, а graduate, and the members of St. Willibrord's Choir, to present a comic operetta in Victoria Hall. Westmount, for which a thousand tickets were sold. With this nucleus of a fund to be expended in useful activities, the members are now con- sidering how they can best direct their efforts in the field of social service, in co-operation with the Catholic Social Service Guild. There was a sudden halt in the measure that lilted on so ha Hir when the very popular and capable founder and first President of the infant society was compelled to resign owing to ar- rangements for her marriage which took place on May 16th, followed by а honeymoon in Italy and France. As the bridegroom, Mr. Georges Gonthier, occupies an important position in Ot- tawa as Auditor-General, there is no hope of re-instating the President. At the time of going to press her successor had not yet been appointed, and all the members agree that it will be difficult to find another President who will so perfectly fulfill the requirements of the office. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIS W INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATION. It is not generally known that there is now an International Union of Catho- lic Schools of Sociology, with head- pm in Brussels, өс. ny At the rst Annual Meeting held at Milan in 1925, the Loyola School of Sociology and Social Service was ably represented by a past student, Miss Frances Mc- Martin, who read the report and regis- tered the affiliation of the School to the Union. | At the second Annual Meeting of the Union, held last October at Brussels, our School was again fortunate in being represented by a Montreal delegate, Mrs. В. В. Hingston, who was cordi- ally welcomed by the Committee and thanked for the report of our work. The results of this important mecting, in the form of valuable documents giving in full the debates and con- clusions of the convention on subjects of deep interest to social workers and sociologists, have been sent in typed or printed form to all che members and are available for reference by students in- terested in the movement. L. E. F. Barry, Registrar. { 48 } el { shaya i: OPEN-AIR MASS IN HONOUR OF THE JESUIT MARTYRS. CENTRE:—HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP FALLON, or LONDON, Окт. BELOW’:—HIS EXCELLENCY MSGR. PIETRO DI MARIA. Ароѕтоі� с DELEGATE APPROACHING THE ALTAR. 5 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Deceased Members of Staff and Student КӨН out COMMON, SIL э� � е n RR Jan. 19, 1902 Kev, Iohan Collet, S.J... ...... u. ......... Sept. 26, 1916 Rev, John Connolly, 5.)................... Nov. 16, 1911 Rev. Owen Bernard Devin; S.J.. .......... fue 4, 1915 Бет; William Doherty, 6.Г................ March 5, 1907 Rev. Daniel Donovan, x ЕНИ M E Nov. 25, 1921 Rev. Denis Dumesnil, SJ. ..Мау 5, 1918 Rev. John Forhan, S.J... — ..Aug. II, I916 Rev. Martin Fox, б.Һ.................... .. July 17, 1915 Rev. Alexander Gagnieur, S.J.............. Feb. IO, 1921 Rev. Auguste Girard, 8.).................. Uem 20, 1916 Rev. Thomas Gorman, $.]................. an. 31,1926 Rev TUS EL i vex omes May 4, 1913 Rew. Peter Hamel, S. sss vovurososuues June , 1905 Rev. Benjamin Hazelton, 5.)............... Sept 1, 1908 Rev. Victor Hadon, 5.1................... Oct. 4, 1913 Rev. Arthur E. Jones, Ӛ................... Jan. 19, 1918 Acton, William Courtney, Kenneth Anglin, Francis Crowe, George Armstrong, Lawrence Cuddy, John Barbeau, Lawrence Daly, George Barnston, Stuart Dandurand, Hervé Baxter, Quigg Delaney, Justin geron, Patrick Delisle, Alexander Blanchard, George Dissette, Arthur Boni n, René Dissette, Francis Booth, Leslie Domville, J. de Beaujeu Brady, Terence Doody, Francis Brown, Doran, Francis Browne, William Dupuis, Alphonse Burke, Jack L. er, Edward Butler, ME Farley, Howard Cagney, Сіаге� Farrell, Edward Carbray, біта Finch, Gerald Carrier, Charles French, Francis Caveny, Martin Gloutne , Richard Chev ier, Jacques Grant, Frederick Cloran, Edward Grant, James Cloran, Glendyn Hingston, Basil Coffey, Robert Hooper, бе Collins, Nulsen Hough, John Condon, Leo Howe, John Conroy, Emmet Hudson, Stanton Conroy, Paul ша Andrew Cooke, Benedict ohnson, Melvin Cooper, George Johnston, John Corcoran, James Kavanagh, Joseph Coughlan, Patrick Kearns, Raymond Coughlin, Robert Keenan, Christopher Body of Loyola College Rev. Isidore ns Y SFE eee po 5, 1920 Rev, George Kenny, 5. ............-..-..� t. 26,1912 Rev. Rod. рю Му СВ РАГУ У q 19, 1901 Rev., Moss Манша: В То ++� ... rnm јаз. 14, 1922 Rev, Joseph McCarthy, S.J... ... .......... . | 14, 1924 Rev. Gregory O Bryan, 5.)............... fans 6, 1907 Rev. ee В. Piste. Sages y 19,1923 Rev. Eugene Schmidt, 5.7................. May 21, 1904 Rev. Lactance € EL. OU EAM March 19, 1898 Bev, Adrien Тамко� , 8.1Ь................ Sept. 8, 1912 Rev. Francis Coll, SJ kawa d d VE VERRE VEN Jan. 12, 1900 Bro. Geo, Brown, S ХАРАР 7, 1901 Bro. Frederick Stormont, 5. Ta Uc ae sais Nov. 15, 1921 Bro. Leonard of P.-Maur. W. i ea coacta Oct. І, 1922 Mr. Tatas Loopty, B.B... . a oer nma Oct. 11, 1911 Dr. Б G. КЕСА у: оо sos omm March 13, 1921 Mr. С� ирит DD ҚЕРЕК July $, 1911 Keyes, Michael O'Boyle, Desmond Lafontaine, Paul | O’Brien, Donald Le Boutillier, Leo O'Brien, Richard Leliévre, Roger O'Connor, James Lemieux, Rodolphe O'Gorman, George Lessard, Gerard O'Leary, John Macdonald, Fraser O'Shea, Albert Mackie, George Owens, Sargent Mackie, Herbert Беде, Séverin Magann, Edward ardy, Guy Maguire, Francis Pearson, Chisholm Marson, Robert Pearson, William А Marson, Walter Pérodeau, Charles McArthur, Donald Plunkett, Edward McCaffrey, Maurice Pou А McGee, Francis Power, J. Rockett McGee, James Rolland, Wilfrid McGoldrick, John Rosseau, Henry McGovern, Arthur Ryan, Francis McGue, Francis Shallow, Arthur McKenna, Adrian Shallow, Jo ES McKenna, Francis Shortall, McLaughlin, Henry Smith, Arthur McNamee, Francis Milloy, Francis Mitchell, Alfred Monk, Henry Morgan, Henry Morley, Charles UPS Nei M Nash d Gregory Smith, Charles F. Stafford, Joseph Tate, Louis de Varennes, Henri Viau, Wilfrid Vidal, Maurice Walsh, John P. Wilkins, John “Blessed are the Bead who Die in the Lord” 4 49 F} LOYOLA GOLLEGE REVIEW Obituary KENNETH А. COURTNEY 9 © SS tragic news of Ка Kenneth Courtney's sud- m den death came as a blow % to all who had known N him during his stay at М Loyola. It was while 479) motoring with а com- panion along the Lake- shore Road, on the morning of his birthday, December 5th, 1926, that Kenneth met with his untimely end. A truck coming in the same direction collided with the car in which the two young men were driving, and Kenneth was thrown to the road. According to reports, death must have been instan- taneous. The interment took place at Lake View Cemetery, Pointe Claire. Kenneth Courtney was born in Lon- don, England, in 1904, and was edu- cated at Montreal High School and Loyola. His pleasant personality and ready good humour had endeared him to teachers and students alike; though of a tather quiet disposition, he had suc- ceeded in winning a ке� еге: regard, and the announcement of the fatal accident evoked expressions of sincere grief from those still at the College who had been inti mately connected with him some years before. Cut off in the full bloom of early manhood, he was deprived of the oppor- tunity of realizing to the full his early ambitions for a future career. While to the unthinking it might appear that there was something unfitting in his early removal, sounder reflection brings with it the comforting thought that the Heavenly Father, who knows what is best for each of His children, has seen fit to call Kenneth to the enjoyment of an early and unending reward. ———A | ”-3 Joun M. Cuppy, B.A., 1917 ЕАТН, in an unlooked-for manner, again claimed one of Loyola's most brilliant and popular students, when John M. Cuddy, of the Class of 'ї7, departed this life in Toronto, on February 13th, 1927. The evening previous he had been out with a friend and had retired in apparently good health. The following morning he was found dead in his bed. John Michael Cuddy was born on May 13th, 1898, at St. Paul, Minn., and educated at Cóte des Neiges College, Mount St. Louis, Loyola and McGill. It was, possibly, at Loyola that he was best known and gathered about him that large circle of sincere friends who now mourn his departure. Those of his acquaintance bear ready testimony to his singularly happy and boyish dis- кенеге, which refused со acknowledge iscouragement or defeat, but was ever on the alert to make the most of every situation, no matter how unpromising it might appear to others. Specially characteristic traits were his large- heartedness and consideration for the feelings of those about him. Condem- nation or criticism had no place in his make-up, nor was he ever at a loss to speak a good word for any one of his acquaintances. He quitted Loyola bearing with him the good wishes of all, and the possessor of well-merited academic honours. Valedictorian of his class, he was also the winner of the Governor-General's Medal and the Davis Medal for Mathe- matics. Graduating from McGill in 1921, with the degree of B.Sc., he eventually became chief chemist of the Flint Paint and Varnish Co. of Toronto, with 459 KENNETH А. COURTNEY JOHN M. CUDDY ROBERT P. COUGHLIN (Photo Notman) JOHN W. MURPHY (Photo Rice) JAMES CORCORAN (Photo Notman) LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW i. ——————————————————4— which he was connected at the time of his death. The funeral service was held at Montreal, on Friday, February 18th, at the Church of the Gesu, where the remains were received by the Rev. E. G. Bartlett, S.J. The celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Raymond Cloran, S.J.,a cousin, assisted by Fathers Bartlett and Bracken. Numerous friends flocked to the church on Bleury Street to offer a final tribute of affection towards one whom they had all regarded as a friend and companion of the highest type. To the bereaved family and relatives of John Cuddy, the Review respectfully tenders, on behalf of Faculty and stu- dents, its sincere condolences. ROBERT P. COUGHLIN, B.Sc., 1916. IS many friends were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Robert Coughlin in Toronto on Easter Saturday, April 16th, 1927. Only thirty-two years of age, he had been married but a few weeks when his death occurred as the result of wounds received on active service. Bob' attended Loyola for eight years. Starting his course in the old college on Drummond Street, he entered Latin Rudiments in 1908 and was а member of the first graduating class of the present College. During his stay at Loyola, his sunny and energetic dis- pom gained him a host of friends oth among the Faculty and the student body. While at the College he engaged actively in athletics, ner several seasons on the baseball and football teams, and competing successfully in many tennis tournaments in Quebec and other parts of Canada. On leaving Loyola he enlisted in the C.E.F. and served in France with the roth Canadian Siege Battery. While in the front line acting as observer for his battery, he was severely wounded and shell-shocked. | After apparently re- covering he rejoined his unit and saw further active service during the famous last hundred days around Amiens, Arrasand Cambrai. His health, however, had been broken, and his sudden death was traced to wounds he had received. On February sth, just ten weeks pre- vious to his death, he had been married . to Miss Mary Brazille, of Toronto. After the war he joined the sales staff of the Canadian Street Car Advertising Company in Montreal, and was later transferred to the Toronto branch of which he had been appointed manager. Burial took place in Toronto from the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, under the s oem of the Knights of Colum- bus. everend Father Erle Bartlett, S.J., Rector of Loyola, celebrated the Mass. Assisting him were Reverend Father Haydon, who officiated as deacon and Reverend Father M. Enright, who acted as sub-deacon. To his widow and his parents, as well as to his sister, Ada, and his two brothers, John and Errol, both of whom attended the College, we extend our heartfelt sympathies. Y Y y Francis McGug HE month of April brought with T it the further tidings of the sudden death. of another Loyola Old Boy, Francis McGue. Those of an earlier generation of students will be especially grieved at this sad news. Though his stay at Loyola was rather short, extending as it did from 1896- 1898, his interest in the College was lively and his connection with his Alma Mater remained unbroken. After a period spent with the Department of Finance in the city of Quebec, he re- moved to Sault Ste. Marie, where he was engaged with the Algoma Steel Corporation. Having later settled in Chicago, he was practising journalism when, in the month of April, the hand of death struck him unexpectedly. To his family and relatives the Review wishes to tender its sincere and respect- ful sympathy. {51 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Јонм W. Мовену HE class of Sophomore was de- T prived of one of its most popular students when John Walsh Murphy passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on April 2oth, 1927. Death followed upon a three weeks’ struggle with typhoid fever, and the end came as a cruel blow to his relatives and many friends. John came to the Loyola High School five years ago, after completing his early education at St. Patrick's Academy, Sherbrooke. After obtaining his High School diploma, he began his college course at Loyola, and was a prominent member of Sophomore when he was called to his reward in his twenty-first year. The highest and truest tribute that can be paid to the memory of John Murphy is to say that he was liked by all who knew him, and his circle of friends included both young and old. Popularity among students is won only by a display of the finer qualities of character. John's claim to favour was not his prominence in merely one or a few phases of college life. It was rather his generous, self-sacrificing, cheerful character which made him do his part well, according to the best of his ability, in any undertaking, whether academic, athletic, dramatic or military. Although his death occurred during the Easter holidays, more than twenty- five of his fellow students journeyed to Sherbrooke to attend his funeral; thus publicly testifying to the esteem in which John was held by all. Sad as is his loss, we cannot lose sight of the fact that the Master of life and death has seen fit to bestow а� early and generous reward upon the fidelity and constant application to duty which were so characteristic of our departed friend. “-- JAMES CoRcoRAN N the 21st of April the students and friends of Loyola received the sad news of the death of James Corcoran. For some days рге- viously the doctors held out very little hope of his recovery, and, there- fore, his death was not altogether unexpected. However, it could not but cause universal grief, for “Jimmie ‘’was one of the best known and most popular students of the College. Since his com- ing to Loyola High School he won the affection and admiration of all by his cheerful and determined character, and thisearly popularity increased every year. It is perhaps as an athlete that he will best be remembered by the boys. Whether in baseball, or hockey or foot- ball, Jimmie was always prominent. His small stature was somewhat of a handicap, but his persevering and deter- mined efforts more than compensated for this. All will remember how he turned the tide of defeat by scoring a touch-down when Loyola were playing against the Toronto Canoe Club for the Dominion Cham жеге і� 1923. І� 1924 he was � а -ҺасЕ tor the Loyola Intermediate semi-finalists. The follow- ing year ill-health prevented him from continuing his career on the field, but his ardent spirit found an outlet in the managing and supporting of his team- mates. His character and charming person- ality, however, were shown not only in athletics but also in every other college activity. The best proof of this is pn the fact that Jimmie was always onc of the most popular students. All knew and admired his constant opti- mism, his desire to promote the happi- ness of others, and his self-sacrificing sportsmanship, and were assured that in him they had a staunch ally and courageous supporter in anything which was in accord with his high ideals and promoted the welfare or amusement of the students. 4 52 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW aaa + These qualities of heart and character won more admirers than even his athletic fame. His peu away in the vigour of his youth has caused great ief to all, and it will be some time fore we cease to feel his loss. The funeral was held from the College on Monday, April 25th, the solemn Requiem Mass being sung by Rev. Father Rector, and the sermon delivered by the Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S.J. All unite in offering to the bereaved family their expressions of sincere and heartfelt sympathy. ж ж ж ж ж Sincere condolences are also extended to the following, who, throughout the course of the усаг, were deprived by death of parents or relatives: Marcus and Desmond Mulvena, John Ryan, Patrick Baskerville, Rev. Jas. F. Carlin, S.J.; Gordon and Frank Carlin, Jean Casgrain, Wm. O'Donnell, Wm. Daly, Wm. Ménard, John Ganeta- kos, Miville Trickey, John and Jas. Hearn, Albert Barker, Milton and Rus- sell Phelan, Torrence Shibley, Hubert Dunne, Rev. W. X. Bryan, S.J.; Jas. McGovern, Wm. Bourgeois, Rev. W. H. Hingston, S.J. C 2 4 53 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Гус� 2314 Montreal ADVISORY BOARD Конт Howovnanta С. J. Ронжетт, P.C., K.C., LL.D., Chairman Ктонт HONOURABLE Baron SHAUGHNESSY or Asnrorp, Montreal. Voila езе Canada J. T. Davis, Езо., Montreal. N. A. Тіммімз, Esq., Montreal. В. J. Вемметт, Esq., Thetford Mines. Hon. W. L. МсОо� с� го, Езо., M.D., Montreal. HONOURABLE W. GERARD Power, Esq., Quebec. P. M. Wicxnam, Езо., Montreal. LigvT.-CoroNzz С. F. Surrg, Montreal. J. H. Warsa, Esq., Sherbrooke. FRANK W. CLARKE, Esq., Quebec. A. W. ROBERTSON, Esq, Montreal. | J. QUINLAN, Esq., Montreal. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Вит. Fark Ge Байнате қ е ТТТ” Rector. Raw. Tw і. Со; A. нон ore венозне Dean of Faculty of Arts. Prefect of Studies. Вит: Коши MONAGEEN, SEG OC ODEO ысық Prefect of Discipline. BENE інн DIEM. T. un о й Minister. Жос ат с Жо� о ТЕР ТЕК Assistant Prefect of Discipline. Rav, хни Масаты Ө] oes oan казни rape oni ica Chaplain. Rev; Francu 1. Dow S]. css eos +5; к� а metere Moderator, L.C.O.B.A. FACULTY OF ARIS Атинитом, Warnan Н., Ph.D ПЕРО, ІЛ.ТЬ.................. Lecturer in History. Binanon Pay; В.А. ПЛ, ру ерон cese rv sss Professor of French. Бисат, Rav. Hace Qu ЭШ 1. орава ua n 559500952 Professor of Social Science. Piwra Rua Emas Io uses ы а шыма Iris Lecturer in History of Canada. Dui Saw Pea S Tuy in sorbitan ua Professor of Classics, History, Mathematics. Сахи, Rev. Tapias Iy Знак sas pa s ye wna sy u g uma Professor of Philosophy, History of Philosophy, Sociology, Economics. Mix, Вих РК, Bilis oneness os РЕ, + Ecos datione hd Professor of Apologetics. ринви. ВЕУ. Pp. Lu] 2554 са сы� ы. Professor of Classics, History, Mathematics. Бат� ан; Raw. Wise L Эи ivi neds kuyak dracones Professor of Physics. TANG, МИ T DE DEA OS каверн e afr rs Po of Chemistry, Zoology, Geology, tany. Wacken, кни С. В.А. MD... Ver ART E RES Professor of Biology. Divre, НЕ. Ru, aan кар an О ЛК К ОК О 5. 110] Registrar CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS . LOYOLA COLLEGE CONTINGENT Maa Bogax Т. RarwOUN. онко ну кя SY Eee PS в ЁЗ Officer Commanding. Бақы Е. P. CF ИИ aeo ERU ESI нра ъа РР Second in Command. LIEUTENANT L. BARTLEY. LIEUTENANT K. McARDLE. LIEUTENANT ). MCCAFFREY. LIEUTENANT E. MURPHY. завовант-Макт Сатан, BG Rois ccs екы зз RT C.O.T.C. Instructor. MUSIC Rav. 1. Davi, SLOSS ENTE TIT Musical Director. ЦИИ D O OA РТРК P c Professor of Violin. Ll BENE € reer ТТТ” T— A Professor of Piano. Mu Arce М. и КОШ ота dae із вно с кабін й A Professor ої Piano. M eS I BE P устя ыы Гоа eas ааа qi E A Professor of Piano. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW тт aa c - d COLLEGE PHYSICIANS D: A, Нонитом, Бю, M.D., F.E.C B. u. uuu us. u s ss sasa College Surgeon. J. L. D. Mason, Esq., B.A., M. DE ЕЕ I БЕ College Physician. LC WEEK D. BRA, N D cas edad eit rab RON eq ina College Physician. LOYOLA SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL SERVICE Rar: Eun G. Baar S онко Рез ext Dean. hw Lay E. E. Bust ooo куз ben ya КТІ Registrar. Ми MUR DIN. сані GEO канава Librarian Ативатом, Ұна� ам H., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL D.................. Lecturer in Social and Economic History. Дават SEQ LEER Н. Boa u u aa — Lecturer in Statistics and Field Work. Bays, Bav, Баш С ST ни къта Кейкин є Lecturer in Social Economics and Psychology. ` Шағын, Pea Ғы МО, „озеннин аавв Lecturer in Mental Hygiene. Pew: Кирик ВА оз o rx EXER RE eat a EROR RO UR Lecturer in Economics. КО Bav. Ta и аа aaa Oe Lecturer in Social Ethics. (EUIS е 7 o Lu KU, новні на коза Lecturer in Social Law. kasan Eoin. EL DE uu ios O au Eua Yr Lecturer in Social Economics. Ми� аш, Виник L. М.О. зоні ана Lecturer in Community Health. Papas, Pene, РА BEER ii da засо Lecturer in Community Health. Пика; Маска ORE, KE oos dad ex� e eau Lecturer in Social Law. Ки� Кит, Мав� и P... eoo rues owe а вени ка квк Lecturer in English and Public Speaking. Зима, Витан L, M.D... . GG SOE Lecturer in Hospital Social Service. жа� ны, Mal би Со� к ayapa вава РЕННЯ Lecturer in English. Wu Wb NIS. ы ER ндық дыны қазы a Lecturer in Child Welfare. LOYOLA COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT рані, РАБ DL, E A a desde un V a RV vr teen Diis French. Баман, Rev, М. Ра� и, S.J... u ayasa aa sa ca eo rn m rn ern First High A Linz, (ӨТТ E Ws 6 5 he Г ek ТГ ГЛ French Қамын, Кит, Can. Ta BS нене ваза кейуана First High B DUDEN: ERE ыы ооо до French LE RAE ARDET NO ORE И Y aidera Q First High A рони. Eie. Lio, S D... enses) or o ewer b SE RR з Second High B Бази, Ка� ошыск Ju; BALL. oe oso yea kh RD PR asa Mathematics. Низамо, Кит. Jonn S. Aaa кана uk� кз эзе ишы Fourth High A. Lave, Rav: awama A ЗІ іон banker terim le Second High A. МЕО, Kus Wii A.� e. eee sera nun nin n nex mni onn Third High A. Май� ини, КӨРЕ, TOME, B E U. AD UE жага а� енна First High A. Мажа; VINCENT, ЕЛ ыны а кова Fourth High B. Padi, Rev, Jom PLAT ae evo ei ERR CIO cp e ia Third High B. Pawsa, Kov. с� аві, CE CVO NR BA кана First High C. 4 CADET CORPS Майра Иши PE EN Instructor of Cadets and Director of Physical Training. нши Tuostis MOWEAONG сн анна нене Assistant Physical Instructor. С� рвт MAJOR WILLIAM GEORGE. CADET LIEUTENANT MAURICE GRAVEL. CADET CAPTAIN Lewis BOYLE. CADET LIEUTENANT GEORGE McVey. CADET LIEUTENANT LEONARD DUNN. CADET LIEUTENANT BRENDAN O'CONNOR. CADET LIEUTENANT WALTER ELLIOTT CADET LIEUTENANT LAWRENCE У� сном. 4 55 P LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW RESIDENT STUDENTS' SODALITY BOUT four hundred years ago was instituted the А) first Sodality of the | Blessed Virgin Mary, and { its work was so com- | mendable and its effects М9) so salutary that it rapid- = ly spread over all the Catholic world. In many places the organization has attained gigantic pro- portions, and its activities have in- cluded every spiritual and corporal work of mercy. It numbers among its mem- bers many Popes, Cardinals and great men in religious and secular life. Our humble body, though restricted in num- bers, with its members confined to the College and to their studies, has yet been able to fulfill the primary aim of all such societies, namely, to show love and honour to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The programme during the past year was as follows: On cene fn September the зо, at the first meeting, with Reverend Father Gasson presiding, the following officers were elected: PVE иа ана нь вно С. Ту� а� РИШ MSIE. TE N. Smith Second Assistant... consonan J. Suinaga Sea o E TE T TT K. O'Connor Assistant Secretary........ M. Hawkins On the evening of the same day the newly-elected committee appointed the following Sodalists to fill the remaining positions: J TSP. � u 7 L. Bartley Assistant Treasurer.......... L. Vachon Master of Candidates.......... R.Harpin DICH oes ee eee G. Power Assistant Saeyistam. sca: W. Elliott о TT 34 6 TI R. Frégeau ИМЕШ, oct en ив ци з Emmett George Councillors: L. Phelan, L. Stanford, Q. McCarrey, L. Dunn, M. Gravel, W. Daly. The regular weekly meetings were held every Sunday at 5.30 o'clock in the College Chapel. The Sodaliste recited the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and were instructed on the Mass, missionary work and the lives of the Saints. These meetings were admirably attended throughout the year. A general novena was made in pre- paration for the feast of the Immaculate Conception, celebrated as Sodality Day. Both Resident and non-Resident Sodali- tics co-operated in making this day a most fitting and memorable one, begin- ning by attendance at High Mass celebrated by Rev. Father Rector, as- sisted by the Rev. J. Holland, S.J., and Rev. J. H. Penfold, S.J. It was с ifying to note that all present approache the Holy Table. At 5.15 p.m., the student body gathered in the Recreation Hall and all proceeded to the Main Corridor, where the Rosary was recited before a statue of the Immaculate Virgin. The officers then led the Sodalists and students to the College Chapel, where Rev. D. J. Mulcahey, S.J., gave a most appropriate and inspiring sermon. 4 56 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — Benediction was given by Rev. Father Rector, after which the Solemn Recep- tion of new members took place. After the religious celebration of the day had come to a close, both old and new members adjourned to the Refec- tory for the Sodality Banquet, at which Rev. Father Holland, Moderator of the N.R.S. Sodality, represented Father Rector and our Moderator, Father Gasson. The guests of the evening in- cluded Rev. D. J. Mulcahey, S.J., and members of the Faculty. А� innovation in the form of а� Academy in honour of the bi-centenary of the canonization of St. Aloysius was held after the banquet. midst festive decorations, representatives from every class dealt with some phase of the Saint's life. Before the departure of the students for the Christmas vacation the Sodality collected a great quantity of old and discarded clothing, which was sent to the Indian School at Spanish, Ontario; and it is hoped to repeat this practice for the benefit of the poor in and about Montreal prior to the summer holidays. As May, the month dedicated to Our Blessed Mother, is especially dear to every Sodalist, extensive plans are being made to celebrate it in the most appro- priate manner. The Resident Students’ Sodality desires to record its indebtedness and its gratitude to the Moderator, Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S.J., for his inspiring instructions, able guidance, and pains- taking efforts for the betterment of the Sodality in general, and the individual Sodalist in particular. KEVIN O'Connor, 30. к ҰР: Тт THE NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS' SODALITY T this writing the N.R.S. Sodality is bringing to a close another year of its truly noble work. To this Society the day-scholars owe a deep debt of gratitude, for it unites them by 4— something stronger than the ordinary bonds of class routine, and in so uniting them, brings them a little closer to that ideal of manhood which every Catholic College has set up for student imitation. At the first regular meeting of the year the following were elected to ex- ecutive positions: ТРЕСТ Е. Macdonald АШТА iuo. Н. Loucks а� а С. Britt ЖӨКӨР се� а қа� ақ за J. Sheridan E CE ENT E ER E ЕЕ W. Hurson Master of Candidates... .... E. Lanthier Sacristans . . . .D. Sinclair and R. Cherry Counsel lors: | Ryan, Q. Shaughnessy, H. Costello and J. MacKinnon. The Sodality was fortunate in secur- ing again as its Moderator Rev. Fr. Holland, 5.)., whose efforts were so untiring and so successful last year. It has been the inspiring talks of Fr. Moderator which have brought the members to the chapel Wednesday after Wednesday, for having listened to one talk, no urging was necessary toobtain a full stas. a. A at the others. Dwelling on the real need there is in the world to-day for Catholic lay- men, Fr. Holland impressed upon the members the necessity of always strivin в го Бе ехетріагу Catholics. People loo го Sodalists more than го any о� е else for the personification of Catholic man- hood, for these are called upon і� а special way to serve their Maker. One means by which we can become examples and sources of edification to others is by the daily recital of the Morning Offering. This was emphasized in a very particular manner, because if at the beginning of each day we offer up every thought, word and deed to the reater glory of God, then we are more fikely to lead lives in harmony with the implicit promises that our every action, as Sodalists, will be worthy to be offered to Almighty God. It is by such timely admonitions that Fr. Holland has striven to give us a more perfect outlook on life, and to 4 57 Е LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ——————————————————————————'————M inculcate into us the seriousness and duties of our future states. For this we owe an immeasurable degree of thanks both to the Sodality and to the Moderator, who is such an ardent worker in its behalf. Rev. Fr. Lally SJ. was the only visitor this year, and he gave us a most eloquent talk on the subject of Vocation, stressing in particular that we ought to give more thought to this most im- portant question if we do not wish to make failures of our lives. The annual celebration of the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary was carried out with all the usual dignity and solemn- ity. Eighteen new members were ad- mitted into the Sodality. WM. J. SHERIDAN, Secretary. Lake Louise HERE is а jewel lying balf concealed Near beaven, baving sometime dropped from tbere To wbere fond Nature's features are most fair. Around tbe precious spot, as if to sbield It from the sordid and unballowed weald, The Rocky Mountains tow'r into the air To make a solid bulwark ev rywhere. And thus the treasure from the world is sealed. The jewel is God's sapphire. By its worth We know ‘twas never meant for mortal ken, Pertaining more to heaven than to earth,— Belonging more to angels than to men. God dropped a sapphire from His treasuries, Which, when it fell to earth, formed Lake Louise. Lewis J. PHELAN, 28. 4 58 F + LOYOLA COLLEGE REYIEREW St. John Berchmans Society Я tember 26th, 1926, a j meeting of the St. John ЖА Berchmans Society was { held to elect officers for (а A the coming year. After 9) the preliminary discus- — sion, the following were elected to office: AV { II F � Á зынын Joseph McCrea Vice-President......... William George Arts SU essri кен Gilbert Tynan High School Secretary. ..Lawrence Vachon On Friday, November 26th, the feast of the patron of the Society, the usual official reception of candidates did not take place, but the candidates were received in private. The addition to the Society was not as great as in former years because the requirements for mem- bership had been made much stricter. Every candidate had to pass an examina- tion in serving Mass, and besides know- ledge of the ceremonies, clear enuncia- tion and articulation in giving the responses was insisted upon. ра о� е of the meetings held during the course of the year, Reverend Father Rector addressed the members and im- pee upon them the dignity and onour which was theirs in being as- sociated with St. John Berchmans in Уе A АС E EAR VE Iw де BFS г. ГА, ` Х «У e 52) та ОЙ ə + “2 P 255-4201 г. the service of God ас the altar. This dignity imposed upon them the solemn duty of showing their enthusiasm and eagerness in promoting the welfare of the Society and the good of the mem- bers. The high standard of efficiency in с | Mass was again insisted upon, this efficiency to be maintained even if it meant a reduction in the number of members. At its former meeting many details for the improvement of the Society in its scope and work were suggested and discussed. The members were con- vinced that the standard all would like to see obtained had not as yet been reached, and there was a renewed re- solution on the part of each of the members to make an even greater effort to help the good work. In accord with the custom of former years, the members again proposed to hold an outing during the month of May. Though at the present time the plans under consideration are not yet complete enough to render any forecast either possible or advisable, yet it is the hope of those in charge to provide a day which should prove at least as enjoyable as those of former years. С. Tynan, 28, Secretary. 459 F HE record made Бу Loy- АЯ ola's debaters last year, when they won the Inter- ру; University Debating ER Championshipof Canada a was almost equalled by 9) this year’s Intercollegi- ate Debating Team. For the fifth consecutive year, Loyola Col- lege won its sections by eliminating both Ottawa University and the Uni- versity of Lennoxville. As in other years, Queen’s University was our op- onent in the finals. After a у are “wni Queen's succeeded і� defeating our boys, thus reversing the decision of last year. The public successes of our members are, however, but an external expression of the efficiency of the intra-mural activities of the Society. The success of the weekly meetings has been і� keeping with the high standard of previous years. At the first meeting in the Fall semester the following officers were elected: PRB ics Raw wx a Moore Bannon Visce-Prossaenmt. но нон. John Whitelaw DOE ад КТҮҮ ҮҮ N Wilfrid Dolan Councillors: Raymond Frégeau, Kenneth McArdle, Emmett McManamy, and Edwin Murphy. The practice of conducting the meet- ings in the form of a Mock Parliament was continued during the first term and p clever and Це discussions. very member was directed to ргераге a speech at different times on various bills and all were encouraged to rise and po whenever the occasion pre- sented itself. The Liberals, as at Ot- tawa, occupied the Government benches while the Conservatives provided the Opposition. The second term was de- voted to the regular class debates and proved of great value, especially to the new members. Twelve speakers were brought out at every meeting, thus pro- viding greater opportunities for the members to become accustomed to public discussion. Vou Ж INTER-UNIVERSITY DEBATES HE question to be debated this year read: Resolved, that the Dictatorship of Mussolini is detri- mental to the best interests of Italy.” The Affirmative team was composed of Messrs. Escandon and Bartley, while the Negative was defended by Messrs. McCaffrey and Sheridan. In addition to the Canadian Intercollegiate Debates, must be mentioned the encounters with 4 боф LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —- Marquette University and Boston Col- lege. Against Marquette, Loyola de- fended the resolution: Resolved, That the League of Nations is unworthy of the confidence of the world. Although defeated, our speakers, Messrs. Edward Cannon and Harold McCarrey, made a remarkably good showing against the Marquette debaters, Messrs. Henoch and Steffes, and our reputation was in no way lowered by the decision rendered. Messrs. Edward Lapierre and Lewis Phelan evened up the count with Boston College by winning this year's debate against Messrs. Dolan and Shea of Boston. The following is a short account of each of these Pita taken from the press: BISHOP'S AT LOYOLA “BENITO MUSSOLINI and his dic- tatorship in Italy were the occasion of a vigorous war of words at Loyola College last night (Feb. 26), the con- tending parties being debating teams from Loyola and Bishop’s College, Lennoxville. The Bishop’s College Debaters, Messrs. Jeffries and Williams, compared Mussolini to Julius Czsar, declaring he had saved Italy from chaos. They described the mob spirit of Com- munism and the animosity existing between Capital and Labor before Mus- solini’s dictatorship, contrasted these to the conditions of the present-day Italy and showed the co-operation be- tween Capital and Labor evidenced by Italy’s prosperity. Manuel Escandon and Lawrence Bartley, for Loyola, charged Mussolini with lawless despot- ism, with prescribing democracy and practising despotism. They then gave a description of his methods, which had caused most of his ministers to break away from Fascismo, because of his manner of dealing with national ques- tions. At the conclusion of the Debate the Judges, Prof. Sugars, of McGill; Col. Wilfrid Bovey, and Mr. J. J. Meagher, by a very narrow margin, rendered the decision in favor of Loyola.” LOYOLA AT OTTAWA WHILE their team-mates of thc Affirmative were decrying the dictatorship of Mussolini at home, the Negative team was lauding him and defending his principles, on the evening of Feb. 26th, in the Ottawa University Auditorium. The Ottawa debaters, Messrs. Vincent Webb, and James Mur- ray, contended that Mussolini had loosened the moral fibre of the nation and had restricted personal liberty through legislation. They were forced to yield, however, to the merciless logic of John Sheridan and the cool persuasion of John McCaffrey, who received a two to one decision of the Judges, John S. Ewart, K.C., Dr. Charles Young and Mr. Thomas Browne.’ McMASTER AT LOYOLA “LOYOLA College Debating team, upholding the Negative side of the resolution: ‘Resolved, That the dic- tatorship of Mussolini is detrimental to the best interests of Italy,’ was last night awarded the decision over a de- bating team from McMaster University, Toronto, in a debate held in Victoria Hall, Westmount. Mayor George Hogg of Westmount presided over the debate and welcomed the representatives of McMaster and Loyola to Westmount. The judges were Dr. James Rogers, Thomas Coonan, K.C., and F. W. Hackett, and the new system of judging, in which the judges do not communicate with one another, was adopted. W. J. Riddiford and L. E. Wilton upheld the Affirmative side for McMaster, while the winning Loyola team was composed of John Sheridan and John McCaffrey. W. J. Riddiford opened for the Affirma- tive side with a description of Musso- lini’s methods, which, he said, had caused everyone of his cabinet ministers to leave Fascismo as a protest against his manner of handling national prob- lems. These, the speaker said, were the best men in Italy, and if these best men { 61 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —- disagreed with Mussolini, іс was proof positive that his influence was con- sidered detrimental to Italy's best in- terests. Mussolini, he continued, hand- led the men under him as mere puppets in a game of his own invention. The speaker later charged that Mussolini had dismantled the whole social fabric of Italy, disrupted its judicial system and compelled the judges to serve his own selfish ends; achieved complete mastery Over 9,200 municipalities and made it impossible for the to enjoy the smallest measure of freedom. John Sheridan, for the Negative side, argued that Mussolini had brought unity to Italy, and that as unity, cohesion, and singleness of purpose were most needed in any country, Mussolini’s influence could not, therefore, be detri- mental to Italy’s best interests. А second Czsar,’ he described Mussolini, ‘who restored the Eternal City to all its ristine glory upon its seven hills.’ he беа ее detailed further the bank failures, the mob spirit of Communism, the utter discontent as between Capital and Labor, that had preceded the Italian dictator, and contrasted these with the law and order that prevails to-day. He defended Mussolini's forceful methods on the ground that only by force could he overcome the problems that faced Italy when he took up the burden of setting that country on its feet. L. E. Wilton countered for the Affirmative with a number of quotations from Fascist supporters, whose writings seemed to convict Mussolini of acting altogether to serve his own ends. The dictator, he said, had destroyed the moral fibre of the nation. John Mc- Caffrey of Loyola brought the argument for his side to a close. He described Italy's international position before Mussolini's time and then by comparin it with Italy's present status, s pud how Mussolini bad increased her pres- tige and gained the consideration and respect due to her from the rest of the world. He then disproved that oft- heard remark that Mussolini's influence was endangering peace in Europe, by showing that Italy's relations, in fact, with the other Great Powers did not bear out this statement. Riddiford in rebuttal brought the debate to a close with the prophecy that Mussolini would eventually precipitate a civil war in Italy.” LOYOLA AT QUEEN'S “CyUEEN'S University Debating team won the decision over the representatives of Loyola College last night in Convocation Hall. Messrs. F. S. Ryan and W. Little spoke for Queen's, while Messrs. М. Escandon and L. Bartley represented Loyola. Mr. Escandon, the first speaker on the Affirmative, declared that civil war awaits Italy, and said that the people of Italy would strike with the full power of bloodthirsty revenge; he stated that Mussolini would like to make the Mediterranean an Italian lake, and thus will arouse Great Britain against his best interests. Mr. Little gave a brief resumé of conditions prevalent in Italy at the close of the Great War, and out- lined the reasons why a strong leader spelled the salvation of Italy. If the only alternative was a powerful dic- tator, he contended that Mussolini’s despotic rule, since it was a recognized necessity, was therefore not detrimental to the best interests of the land he governs to-day. Mr. L. Bartley, the second speaker of the Affirmative, went on to speak of the Italian immigration policy and of the fact that Mussolini had recently been condemned in the British press because he had been recog- nized as a menace to European peace. Mr. Ryan, the second speaker of the Negative, in an outline of the recent agricultural and industrial develop- ments of Italy, pointed out the great work that Mussolini had done to re- generate the country over which he rules. In rebuttal, Mr. Escandon sought 4 62 | INTER-UNIVERSITY DEBATING TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT:—L. BARTLEY, J. McCAFFREY, J. SHERIDAN. AB$ENT:—M. ESCANDON. LOYOLA” S REPRESENTATIVES IN MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY AND BOSTON COLLEGE DEBATES LEFT TO RIGHT:—H. McCARREY, E. CANNON, L. PHELAN, E. LAPIERRE. FOURTH YEAR HIGH “В” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —- to destroy some of the arguments of his opponents, and from history showed how a dictatorship leads to civil war. The Judges, the Very Rev. W. W. Craig, D.D., Mr. J. M. Fraser, and the Rev. H. W. Clift, rendered a close decision to Queen's. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY AT LOYOLA ‘TWO of the four members of the touring debating team of Mar- quette University, Milwaukee, Wis., who arrived here yesterday morning, defeated Loyola College team last night at the Montreal West institution. The visiting debaters argued the Affirmative side of the question, that the League of Nations is unworthy of the support of the world. Herbert J. Steffes, the first speaker for the Marquette team, dis- sected the League, and submitted lucidly that it does not possess the power of reventing war. He called it an arti- ficial creation which could never assert itself as a cogent force against human factors, like love of country, and the ambitions of individuals of the nations of the world. Edward Cannon next spoke for Loyola College; he endeavored to show that the principle of the League is correct by mentioning the primary causes of war and the manner in which the League could prevent war. He quoted Viscount Grey as authority for the statementthatthe League of Nations would have averted war in 1914. The very fact that its purpose is to end war is sufficient to gain it the world's sup- port, he argued. Willard Henoch of Marquette argued that the League sought to sweep away human nature at one blow. He declared that the best hope of the world at present appeared to be the relations between the United States and the British Commonwealth of Nations. Harold McCarrey then closed the debate for Loyola. He pointed out how the League had accomplished her purpose by repatriation efforts and the rehabilitation of certain parts of war destroyed Europe. His remarks were largely confined to the enumeration of practical accomplishments of the League since its inception, citing the Silesian question, the Albania boundary squab- ble, and the Finland-Sweden trouble as indications of the League's value. Mr. M. A. Phelan was Chairman of the De- bate and the Judges were Dr. J. Brannen, Prof. R. Sugars, and the Rev. John О Кошке.” BOSTON COLLEGE AT LOYOLA “LOYOLA College won the decision over the debating team of Boston College in the debate held in Columbus Hall, Mountain Street. Loyola sup- ported the Affirmative side of the resolution: 'Resolved, That the growing tendency on the part of governments to restrict the rights of individuals is to be deplored.’ The Rev. M. P. Reid of St. Thomas' Church presided, and the judges were: J. D. Kearney, Winfield Hackett and Robert Hart. The situation regarding personal liberty in Russia, Mexico, the United States and Italy is of a serious nature, E. D. Lapierre said in his opening remarks for the Affirmative. Governments, he said, that restrict the rights of individuals are treading a dangerous path as all governments are primarily placed in power for the bene- t of the pene For the Negative, Joseph Dolan contended that changed and changing conditions required ге- strictive laws. He instanced the liquor control system. The only tendency to curb the individual was when that person was interfering with the rights of others. Lewis Phelan, the second speaker of the Affirmative, declared that the 19th century had seen marked pro- gress in the world. Progress, he con- tinued, implies change; without liberty there can be no enterprise, and without enterprise no progress. Francis Shea then took up the Debate for the Nega- tive and, with the definition of 'tend- 4 63 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —- ency in mind, tried to restrict the debate to the actions of real govern- ments. If this were accepted the case of Mexico would have to be ruled out, as in Mexico the government is not re- presentative of the people, and, such «ре being the case, is not а real government. After Edward Lapierre had spoken in rebuttal, the Chairman announced the decision of the judges, awarding the debate to Loyola College.’ W. А. Dotan, 28. My Pipe of Dreams OW dull is the day, with the streets so wet, How weary my struggle seems! But I always know the way to forget, I know a place where they sell you dreams. . . . A land where there's no sickness of the brain But drowsy sweetness of a midnight air; I'll wander through a world unknown to pain, The purple peace of twilight only there. Upon the warm Elysian sands ГИ sleep, Lulled by the low, rich murmur of the sea, And drowsing, watch the silken shadows creep Along the silver strand, enfolding me. The moist, cool fingers of the winds shall seal My eyelids tight and press them tenderly, The twinkling lights shall fade, and I shall feel My spirit waft into Eternity. The while an unseen master madly plays Upon the current of his melodies That wait their mating with some unborn lays, My spirit tired will drift with painless ease. As floats a wisp of fog so softly blown Out to the sea by winds that rush along. So I will float into the great Unknown, While I am drunk with music and with song. And thus ГИ dream forever on and о� . .. JOHN Cummins, 28. 4 64 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Loyola High School Debating and Literary Society EMOSTHENES certainly Я started something when М he decided to pace the PY) beach and chew pebbles Ә-Ә) as a prologue to his 25 51. Zu 4 Athenian orations. To 5420) most amateur debaters, з the story has pursued them like an avenging Nemesis, await- ing but a lax moment for the oppor- tunity to repeat itself by way of hope- less encouragement. Needless to say, the members of the Society did not find such stringent measures necessary, yet the degree of enterprise and encourage- ment with which each and every meet- ing was conducted has met with a measure of success scarcely equalled in former years. Encouraged by the enthusiasm evinced at the first few debates, special attention was devoted to the selection of the various topics of discussion. Questions ranging from the popular Mexican situation to the advantages of military training in high schools, were warmly upheld or disproven by equally confident supporters. This added at- traction served to stimulate the general interest of the Society to an even greater extent, so that before the year was over, almost every member bd an opportun- ity of displaying his talent. The following officers were elected for the first term: President..John Mackinnon, H.S. '27 Vice-Pres.... Albert Wiggins, H.S. (28 Sec.-Treas...Walter E. Elliott, H.S. 27 Sgt.-at-Arms: Michael J. Hawkins, H.S. 2 7. Censors: Lewis Boyle, H.S. 27; Leonard Dunn, H.S. '27; Brendan O'Connor, H.S. 28. Officers for the second term: President. Дора A. McCarthy, H.S. 27 Vice-Pres... Maurice Gravel, H.S. '28 Sec.-Treas.. Timothy P. Slattery, H.S. 21, Sgt.-at-Arms..Patric k McHardy, H.S. огу. Moderator. .Rev. John S. Holland, S.J. Special mention must be made of our Reverend Moderator. It was he who impressed upon us what the true spirit of our Society should be, uphold- ing ideals and encouraging all by fre- quent constructive criticisms upon their methods and progress. As he has thus given his undivided attention to the evident advantage of the Society, so we now take this p pae of thank- ing him sincerely for his efforts in our behalf. Тімотну P. SLATTERY, H.S. 27, Secretary- Treasurer. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Dramatics ӘНЕ present year saw the АЯ inception of a dramatic M) organization to care in ру; а more efficient manner for the various produc- o� с RC | Я 4 . . mea tions which are norm- РУ Ww) ally staged during the : EZ It as course of the year. There are in reality two separate organiza- tions, the College Dramatic Society and the High School Dramatic Society, and while these two maintain their in- dependence for the most part, yet when- ever necessary they combine their re- sources in order to ensure the successful treatment of College Dramatics. In the Arts Course Dramatic Society the following were selected to official positions: PIRE ee 1. L. Bartley Vice-President............ H. McCarrey SEMEL O GR A. F. Anglin ТИНИ, эз сз оза ix E EX W. Dolan The High School Dramatic Society elected the following officers: PW WD ois i ra J. MacKinnon Vice-President............. E. Sheridan DEEP E. d oia dol X eens W. Elliott Treasgrer................. W. Lanthier THE SAILORS' CONCERT At the Sailors' Concert, both societies made their official début. On account of the fire which destroyed the Sailors' Club, the concert was staged before an Mo audience at Victoria Hall, estmount. The plays presented by both societies were well acted, and showed, in their presentation, the evi- dences of careful drilling. The inter- pretation of “The Lawsuit, by the College Dramatic Society, brought out the histrionic talent of many with whom the audience was already well acquainted. The cast of this playlet comprised A. F. Anglin, E. McManamy, J. L. Bartley, R. Harpin, N. Smith, J. W. Murphy. “Т� е Freedom of the Press’’ included in its cast the following actors, F. Stafford, J. MacKinnon, С. Tansey, H. Schafhausen, G. Broderick, N. Houston, E. Sheridan and J. Bland. £ А А ST. PATRICK'S EVE On the eve of St. Patrick's Day, a skit entitled Віа, was presented by the Senior Society for the entertainment of an enthusiastic audience. Those who appeared in the production deserve great praise for their acting, which re- vealed some hitherto unsuspected talent. When all is said and done, however, we certainly would like to know who really should have been arrested! The cast consisted of K. J. McArdle, J. McCaffrey and J. Sheridan. 4+ А А THE MERCHANT OF VENICE The most pe undertaking of the year, the presentation of “Т� е Merchant of Venice, will be the real test of the efficiency of the new dramatic organizations. Amongst the cast for this play we find many names that are well known to us for their connection with this line of endeavour, but what strikes us with greater force 1s the list of those whose talents as actors and elocutionists are receiving recognition for the first time. This policy of tabu- lating and making use of all the talent at present in the College has been made possible by the organization of Dram- 4 66 } ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SANCTUARY SOCIETY OFFICERS OF THE NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS’ SODALITY TUDENTS' SODALITY NT 5 SIDE OFFICERS OF THE RE THE ORCHESTRA LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW фа atics as a regular phase of College activity. It is hoped that this ambiti- ous undertaking will inspire students in the lower classes, where there is an abundance of promising talent, to take a greater interest in public speaking, elocution and allied subjects, so that when the time comes, they too may be able to take part in Dramatic produc- tions not only by way of imitation, but also by way of improvement upon this year s work. It is too bad that the date set for the presentation of the “Merchant of Ve- � ісе” at the Princess Theatre does not permit of its discussion and criticism in this issue of the Review, which will by that time (May 17th) have gone to press. Great interest and enthusiasm | are, however, being displayed by those taking part, and we do not hesitate to foretell a successful performance of the play. Cast | The Duke of Venice............ Raymond Frégeau The Prince of Morocco)......... Raymond Harpin Suitors to Portia. The Prince of Aragon) ........... Wilfrid Dolan Antonio, a merchant of Venice. . Lawrence Bartley Bassanio, his kinsman, suitor to Суз оту Ое ы Adrian Anglin � у” TE CETT TT TETTE IT T TT Lewis Phelan ДИРИ ee eee Tete eee an John Sheridan Friends to Antonio and Bassanio. DENEN | mmm Edward Са� � о� Му С оон John Sheridan Lorenzo, in love with Jessica. .Harold McCarrey Shylock, a rich Jew......... Manuel Escandon Tubal, a Jew, his friend..... Edward Lapierre Launcelot Gobbo, the clown, servant to Shylotk. ose ns Tim othy P. Slattery Old Gobbo, father to Launcelot.... Norman Smith Balthasar, servant to Portia..... Gilbert Tynan Portia, a rich heiress........... Leonard Dunn Nerissa, her waiting maid....... Clayton Rolfe Jessica, daughter to Shylock. . .John MacKinnon i6 Р” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Orchestra = USIC hath charms,” the saying goes. If this be true, Loyola's minstrels have certainly pro- duced music this year, for they have charmed times without number. They have received praise and congratula- tions not only from a generous public, but have on several occasions overcome even the inborn, family-like cynicism of their fellow students. Under the skilled baton and unfailing encouragement of Professor Jean Drouin, the College Orchestra has reached, this усаг, а 1 есен in music never equal- led in Loyola's history. President of Montreal’s musicians though he is, our Director has found time among his many engagements to fashion out of awkward schoolboy material an all but symphony orchestra. To realize the heights to which our musicians have attained, о� е has but to consider for a moment the achieve- ment represented in reproducing with nice precision and correct interpreta- tion such composers as Mozart, Schu- bert and, among modern composers, Sigmund Romberg. Excerpts from the lattet's Student Prince and Blossom Time delighted large audiences on more than one occasion. Nor was our spirit of enterprise hesitant about undertaking characteristic sketches, as when we rendered with organ and chanting, Kettelby’s famed intermezzo, In а Mon- astery Garden. For diversity of programmes and per- fection in their execution our Orchestra has never yet been surpassed, nor has it been greater either in numbers or in the variety of its instrumentation. Not to mention the brass and wood-wind sec- tions, let it suffice to say that we were unusually fortunate in the possession of a complete string section which enabled Toselli's soul-stirring Serenade to be ren- dered with unusual feeling. Heartened by the confidence placed in them, our artists were again and again called upon for special engagements. The Orchestra was heard several times in Westmount's beautiful Concert Hall, and early in the season it pleased а select gathering in the Rose Room of the Windsor Hotel. Again, in the early Spring of this year, Montreal held its annual Music Week, and Loyola talent was called upon for an evening's enter- tainment. On this occasion our en- thusiasm was at its highest pitch, and the result was a concert which delighted a record audience at Victoria Hall. It is not hard to realize from these lines that we are proud of our phil- harmonic accomplishments. We have stated their prime cause and reason at the beginning of this sketch, yet there is one other enia in all this which it would be unjust to pass over in silence. Among the very beautiful things told of the world-famous tenor at his death, it was said of Enrico Caruso that on no occasion, no matter how apparentl trivial or unimportant, did he ever shir a rehearsal. Minor singers might have judged such things as mere rehearsals far аи them, but this foremost of artists never did. This was Caruso's praise. Next to our Director's untiring patience, wide experience and superior skill, we are in justice obliged to say that the success of Loyola 5 musical year is due to the fidelity with which members turned out, in season and out of season, to all rehearsals. While this spirit lasts at Loyola, we can prophesy х ме her future success і� the world of music is secured. 168r THIRD YEAR HIGH “A” THIRD YEAR HIGH “В” са ме рик —— n e LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW COLL. IRITART activities at the College re- sumed their ac- customed course during the first weck of October last when the officers and men of the C.O.T.C. made their initial turn-out for the current year. The occasion saw a larger — from all classes, with perhaps a greater percentage than usual of new men. Many of these latter were quite unfamiliar with military drill, but their present ability to execute the various manœuvres with neatness and precision is indicative of the good use to which the hours at their disposal have been put, and is to the great credit of their instructors. Last March the annual written ex- aminations in the various branches of military science were held at the local headquarters; the examinations in drill took place at the Grenadier Guards Armory, while for the tactical examina- tions the candidates were exercised in the open country. The results of the last two sets of examinations were quite satisfactory, for of the thirteen candi- dates who presented themselves before the various boards, only one was un- successful. The results of the written examinations will, of course, not be known till later і� the year, since these pp are corrected at the War Office, ndon, England. In the examinations held in the Spring of 1926, Mr. Edwin Murphy, Mr. Adrian Anglin and Mr. Edwin Lanthier successfully filled all requirements for Certificate 'A', qualifying them for the rank of Lieutenant of Infantry in any part of the British Empire. Mr. John McCaffrey and Mr. Edwin Murphy re- ceived their appointments to the rank of Lieutenant in the C.O.T.C. this Spring. The Officers Training Corps owes its sincere thanks to Major E. T. Reynolds, Officer Commanding, and to Captain E. P. O'Brien, Second in Command, for their activities on behalf of the Corps during the year, and in particular for their unselfish sacrifice of time during the preparation of the candidates for the examinations. From Headquarters, Military District No. 4, the customary willing support and sympathetic attention to the needs of the Corps has been manifest. The instructors detailed for duty at the College during the year have been pains- taking and efficient in their courses of instruction, and to Sergeant-Major Cavan, R.C.R., and Sergeant-Major White, R.C.R., in particular, the C.O. T.C. owes great thanks for the aes of efficiency which has been attained under their guidance. J. Lawrence BARTLEY, Lieutenant. 4 69 | LOYOLA COLLEGE ЕНУІНЕ — Cadet Corps HE year 1927 sees the Loyola High School Cadet Corps hon- ourably upholding the tradi- tions and reputation of former years. The staff of officers for the past year is as follows: Cadet Major William George. Cadet Captain Lewis Boyle. Cadet Lieutenant Leonard Dunn. Cadet Lieutenant Walter Elliott. - Cadet Lieutenant Maurice Gravel. Cadet Lieutenant George McVey. Cadet Lieutenant Br endan O'Connor. Cadet Lieutenant Lawrence Vachon. Up to the time of writing there have been no Inspections or Church Parades, and the result of the annual inspection cannot be published this year, as the Review goes to ұғ before this event occurs. The Cadet Staff, however, feels confident that when the men are called upon for inspection they will equal, if not surpass, the reputation acquired on previous occasions. On days when drill was rendered im- ssible by bad weather, Major Long tene the Cadets with instructive and interesting lectures on various topics, such as “Keeping Fit,” “‘Person- ality, etc. The organization of a Rifle Team had been contemplated, but unfortunately the project could not be carried out at the moment. It is hoped, however, that the coming year will witness the in- auguration of this new departure. Great credit and sincere thanks are due to Major Long and Lieutenant Murtagh for their untiring services and the efficient body they have trained in the time at their disposal. Wo. J. GEORGE, H.S. 27. i7ok WELLIGTT CIRCULATION JWHITELAW ADVERTISING J'M CREA ATHLETICS LOUCKS ADVERTISING LOHELAN EDITOR (ымы ASST-EDITOR L-BARTLEY EO!TOR V AANGLIN BUSINESS SECY J'M CAFFREY E-CANNON ADVERTISING ADVERTISING LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW JHE first general meetin ЧА of the KILZ. was hel 3 on September 17th, 1926. ру; The immediate business SEN was the election of of- С ficers for the following $) session. Kenneth Mc- Ardle, our last year's Secretary, occupied the chair pending the installation of the new executive and the following were elected: PIQUE asian se xv Kenneth McArdle Vice-President.......... Adrian Anglin e T Joseph McCrea TT Raymond Harpin Consultors: Edward Cannon, James Cor- coran, Raymond Frégeau. The year began with a rather small amount in the treasury, but ability was not lacking in our new treasurer, who by zealous work managed to leave the coffers well filled, although many ex- penses such as furniture, banquets, ге- cords, etc., had to be dealt with. ` The Smoker Banquet, thanks to the special attention of the banquet com- mittee, was a wonderful success. The guests of honour were the members of the Intermediate Intercollegiate Foot- ball team, Provincial Champions of 1925-26. At the conclusion of the ban- quet, block ' L''s were given to the members of the team by Rev. A. ). Cotter, S.J., Moderator of Athletics and of the төк кан Рі Sigma, who gave а very fine speech congratulating the football team on their splendid playing through- out the season. The general epu of March 22nd, 1927, was the last held in the old club room in the Junior building, as a new smoking room was given to the mem- bers of the Arts Course in the Adminis- tration building. This marked the sepa- ration of the Arts Course from the High School as regards to the smoker; much discussion took place as to whether the Arts Course or the High School should retain the name Kappa Pi Sigma for their club. It was unanimously decided, however, that, since the smoker was originated primarily for the Arts Course, they should retain the name к.� . . The name Tau Theta Phi was chosen for the new High School club, which still remains in the Junior building. This departure from the old club, in which so many recreations were pleas- antly spent, recalled numerous memories to the older members of the evenings passed in playing cards or talking over the games of the day. It was ten years ago that the Kappa Pi Sigma began, and since that time the annual events, such as initiations, the Nicotine Follies, the banquets and other activities have always been looked forward to with great interest, and we hope that in future these old traditions will always be upheld by the members of the Т.Ө.Ф. as well as by those of the K.ILZ. To our Moderator, Rev. A. J. Cotter, S.J., we express our sincere thanks for his untiring assistance throughout the year; and to the Executive ua. all com- mittees hearty congratulations are due for their excellent perseverance and ability in making the club a success. Јоѕерн P. McCrea, 27, Secretary. 471 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Exchanges rather far cry, yet greetings have reached us from there and from other places almost equally distant. Variety is the main characteristic of our exchange desk this year, and it is variety of a most pleasing sort. Unfortunately, the space allotted this department restricts our comment and criticism, for there were many things we wished to say which we feel would have shown more clearly our pleasure and interest in the doings of the institutions which thus maintain a correspon- dence with us. We wish, however, to express our thanks and good wishes to the editors of the many excellent publications which have been sent us, and to assure them that the interest their magazines have aroused causes us to hope that we shall be favoured henceforth with regular visits. Purple and Gold (Vermont, U.S.A.). This quarterly publica- tion well merits its name of ‘Literary Magazine.’ The richness and depth of its poems, and the variety of its contents all tend to make the magazine a very interesting one. The ' Vermont Number' is excellent historically, and well shows how proud S.M.C. must be of its own State. In fact, this number would very well adorn any library as а general reference book on the outstanding achievements of Vermont. The Xaverian (Calcutta, India). This colourful magazine comes to us from far across the seas, and well is it worth the long journey. Among the many interesting items we found one on Hockey. Our curiosity was piqued, for we, of the land of ice and snow, deem this game to belong chiefly to Northern climes, and we hardly ex- ted to hear mention of a Hockey Lea in India; ut on closer examination found it to be Field Hockey. The advertising and the photography departments are to be congratulated on their splendid work. College Times (Toronto). Dignified but a trifle conservative. The editorials are interesting and well written. “Т� е Lettuce Ѕргау'' gave us a choice morsel in the translation of Cicero's well known lines, '' Quo usque tandem abutere, Catilina (natator), patientia nostra? ( How much longer, O Catalina swimmer, shalt thou abuse our patience?' ) Evidently the conqueror of the Catalina channel did not realize that Cicero had him in mind many centuries ago. The allusion to a dilapidated kitchen clock gave inter- esting local colour and made us desire to see it in its settings. Vox Lycei (Ottawa). An interesting pne with a dash of life to it. The cuts for the different headings arc very good and the articles are well varied. St. Mary's College Review (Brockville.) Among the many exchanges we have received, one especially worthy of note was the S.M.C. Review. It is delightful in its many topics of al as well as local interest. The ensemble is very logical and striking. The Mitre (Lennoxville.) We like your magazine, but would like to see more illustrations. The general layout is very well executed and merits praise. The Campion (Regina, Sask). Your editorials are very good, and the subject matter for the different articles well chosen. Both the cover and paper of the book are very distinctive. Keep up the good work! We wish to acknowledge, with thanks and congratulations, the following exchanges: Belvederian, Belvedere College, Dublin, Ireland. Boston College Stylus, Boston College, Boston, Mass. Campion, Campion College, Regina, Sask. Clongownian, Clongowes Wood College, Dublin, Ireland. College Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ont. Grumbler, Kitchener and Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School, Kitchener, Ont. Lower Canada College Magazine, Lower Canada College, Montreal, Que. Magnet, Jarvis Street Collegiate, Toronto, Ont. Marymount College Sunflower, Marymount College, Salina, Kansas. McGill Annual, McGill University, Montreal, Que. Mitre, University of Lennoxville, Lennoxville, Que. Nardin Quarterly, Nardin Academy, Buffalo, N.Y. Notre Dame, Marguerite Bourgeoys College, Montreal, Que. Oakwood Oracle, Oakwood C.I., Toronto, Ont. Purple and Gold, St. Michael's College, Winooski Park, Vermont. Rainbow, Loretto Abbey, Toronto, Ont. Red - Wbite, St. Dunstan's University, Charlottetown, P.E.I. St. Joseph's Lilies. St. Joseph's College, Toronto, Ont. St. Mary's College Review, St. Mary's College, Brockville, Ont. Sive Magazine, Stonyhurst College, Blackburn, Eng- land. Xaverian, St. Xavier's College, Calcutta, India. Vox Lycei, Ottawa Lisgar Street Collegiate Institute, Ottawa. Xaverian, St. Francis Xavier's College, Antigonish, N.S. Xavier, Xavier H. S., New York, N.Y. RAYMOND Harpin, 27. {72} UPPER LEFT: R.M.C. 4r LOYOLA. UPPER RIGHT: R.M.C. 4r LOYOLA. CENTRE: R.M.C. 4r LOYOLA. LOWER LEFT: R.M.C. 4r LOYOLA. LOWER RIGHT: McGILL 4r LOYOLA. г LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The L.C.A.A. WIN making a report for the Ma L.C.A.A., we may re- У view the changes that P) have taken place during { the past year. The out- standing innovation of the year was the erection on the campus of a grand صب SNET stand capable of seating 2,000 people. This is of special ту а со Rugby ‹ L 7 б | P: ` 2 - т. „С е) [4 дя erp GM C 4 d. А! - xe МУ; Р ) and means a great deal general at Loyola. Another feature that was introduced by the Association was the filming of the games in moving pictures. This p to be a very wise plan both nancially and from the viewpoint of rugby strategy; for the pictures were a source of revenue to the club, while by studying them the team was able to detect some of its own weaknesses. A publicity staff was organized under the direction of Messrs. Phelan and Mc- Manamy and the result was that the College was more than well advertised in the sporting world. Two new coaches, Mr. Montague for Rugby, and Mr. Paul Noble for Hockey, took charge of these sports at the College, and both did excellent work. or sport in We should like to enter into all these matters in greater detail, but we must content ourselves with this if we are to give a brief resumé of the success of our various teams. Hockey and Football, the two major sports at Loyola, both attained a mea- sure of success that was very gratifying to the teams and to their supporters. The Intermediate and Junior осьі teams cach acquired «� е Provincial pig stints and in the play-off series our Intermediates were eliminated by R.M.C. by the narrowest of margins. The Intermediate Hockey Team also won their group but were prevented, through no fault of their own, from entering the inter-Provincial series with the Ontario champions. This team also travelled to Boston, where their recep- tion by the students of Boston College testified to the friendly relations which Hockey has set up between these two institutions. The Juniors followed the fine example of sportsmanship set them by the Intermediates, and although they were eliminated, their behaviour in the various games brought honour to the college that they represented. {73} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW б б See It might be well со point out to our Alumni and to other friends and sup- me that the necessary steps have een taken to avoid a repetition of the unequal arrangement of play-off dates which has so often handicapped us in the past. The track season has formally opened and at the time of going to press the campus is crowded with aspirants for the various positions on the team. Basketball enjoyed a very successful season, and many players were dis- covered who, with another year of training, will bring new honours to Loyola. Excellent schedules have been ar- ranged for the Lacrosse and for the Baseball teams, and the Tennis courts y 7 are unusually well patronized for this time of the year. Due notice must also be taken of Boxing, which once more occupied its position among the more important sports of the College. Taking everything into consideration, we feel safe in saying that this year has been one of the most successful in the annals of Loyola in sport as in every- thing else, and the present Executive take this opportunity to thank all for their support, especially the coaches of the various sports, whose untiring ef- forts have been responsible for this SUCCESS. Norman А. SMITH, 27, Secretary. y Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Oct.2--Bishops, т; Loyola, 6. Oct. g9—L oy ola, 7; Bishop's, 5. Oct. 13—Loyola, 31; U. of M, o. Oct. 16—McGill, 2; Loyola, 14. Bee 20—Loyola, 18; McGill, r. Oct. 23—U. of M, s; Loyola, 15. Oct. 31—Columbus, 6; Loyola, 15. Nov. 10o—Loyola, 6; R.M.C., 7. Nov. 13—R.M.C., 8; Loyola, 7. Loyola, 1; Westward, 3. At the expense of appearing paradoxi- cal, it must be admitted that in 1926 Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby at Loyola had one of its most unsatis- factorily satisfactory seasons. Satisfactory for several reasons, since this year, in the opinion of many critics, Loyola was repre- sented by one of the finest football teams that has ever worn her colours. Моге- over, this year the team once more gained the Intermediate Intercollegiate title of this Province. Another source of satisfaction was the success of the Committee in erecting a grandstand; a long felt need and valuable acquisition for our campus. Notwithstanding all this, and despite all the other improve- ments which are mentioned elsewhere, there remains a certain unsatisfactory and disappointing aspect to it all. The Quebec division of the Eastern Intermediate Section, owing to the fact that this year there was an extra team in the League, arranged an early sched- ule, and even played as many as two games a week, 1n order that the champ- ionship might be decided in time for the semi-finals. Loyola having been declared the winner, the representative of the Quebec section was forced to remain idle for tbe space of nearly two weeks, while the other section, which up to this time had done nothing, finished their eliminations. This proved а serious strain upon our team; and when, in addition to all this, we were 4 74 Б | 40 ыс! . INTERMEDIATE AANGLIN = NS МММ ЕАС GPOWER hy “ос BR i Lal 4 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW I ——— M — q— forced to play two games within four days, both of which took place upon a snow-covered gridiron, and one, re- quiring a long and tiring journey during a snow-storm, our dissatisfaction is easily understood. When it is recalled that both games were decided by the margin of a single point, our dissatis- faction is still more excusable. Fortun- ately for the future seasons, the C.I.R.- F.U. has passed legislation which will render the repetition of this impossible. It would be quite unnecessary to report here in detail all the games і� which our Intermediate team took part during the year. The Provincial title was acquired by winning six straight ames without suffering a loss, and, as E already been pointed out, we were eliminated in the semi-finals by only two points. Outside of our regular League games we managed to play our annual fixture with Columbus, as well as a couple of practice games with McGill Seniors, and another against Westward in order to mi squad keep in condition for the finals against R.M.C. However, it might be well to devote some space to those whose efforts were responsible for our satisfaction in ге- viewing this season of 1926. The man to whom attention is immediately drawn in looking back over the past year from this aspect is Mr. Montague, our new coach, and a former Loyola football star. He took charge of the team at a time when it appeared weaker than it had ever been before, at a time, in fact, when it was quite openly hinted that we might have no team at all. Monty took charge, the vacant positions on the team he filled with men who had played with the Juniors of the previous year, and he built up a machine that represented the College as well if not better than any that рге- ceded it. Too much credit cannot be iven to him for this accomplishment, Eu even he will agree with us that it would be unfair not to mention the names of the more prominent of those who made this feat possible. Loyola has ever been famous for the quality rather than for the quantity of her rugby material, and this year was no exception. Some sixty снаа � ев turned out for the positions on the two teams, and from these Mr. Montague selected the following whose excellent playing reflected credit upon his judgment: У� ар: Quain McCarrey. Insides: Anglin, Pigeon, Forbes, George. Middles: McCrea, Hawkins, Power, Harold McCarrey. Outsides: Boyle, Timmins, Cummins, Thomas Burke, Lemesurier. Quarter: Smith. Halves: Bannon (Captain), Cannon, Sav- ard, Tynan, McAlear, O'Connor. We should like at this point to add a few lines about every member of the team, but the space will not permit and we must content oursclves with a brief paragraph about those players who have ГЕ their last game for Loyola, eaving the others to add fresh laurels to their fame before enrolling their names on these pages. MOORE Bannon, the veteran and the Captain of this year's Varsity, has played upon the first team at the College since 1922. Since the year 1923 he has been one of our stars де. received favorable mention in the newspaper reports of nearly every game that the team plays. In the summer he is a sprinter of no mean ability, and is responsible in great measure for the reputation that Loyola enjoys among her rivals, of having a fast backfield. Moore's graduation this year leaves a space on more than one College team that it will be difficult to fill. ADRIAN ANGLIN, ог “ПісЕ,” as he is called for no apparent reason, is another great product of Loyola, and he stops them as they try to come through his inside wing position. He is one of the versatile members of the club who plays fullback, when not engaged in making 475 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — long and frequent gains through the lines of our opponents. If Dick knifes his patients as well as he can knife a line, he is going to такса Есе� ” Doctor. EDWARD Cannon, another speed art- ist, had starred for two years with the Juniors before he answered the call to join the ranks of the Intermediates. Fast, and a deadly tackle, he is always a scoring threat, and has caused more than one outside wing to ріау wide. Only supreme confidence in our Coach can allow us to hope that his place will be filled. Міснавні. Hawkins, middle wing, has been prominent on Loyola teams for the ast three years. For some time, “Міскеу” was the proud possessor of a “trick” knee, but this year it must have done the disappearing trick, for it did not interfere with his playing. ' Mickey'' is also a prominent member of our Champion Hockey Team, and in him Loyola is losing one of her finestall- round athletes. Jos McCrea.—People have often been heard to remark while watching some team launch an offensive against our line, Му Goodness! who stoppas that great big fellow?” Ladies and Gentle- men, here is the man who ten chances to one did the deed. Joe has played Inter- mediate Football for two years now; he is a sure tackle and does his share of plunging when called upon. Joe will missed on more places than on the football field. NORMAN 8мітн needs no introduction to any one who has seen the Loyola teams in action any time during the last three years. He mn on nearly every team in the College, but it is on the gridiron that he is seen at his best. Norman is one of the best ball-carriers, | and certainly the best secondary-defence that Loyola has developed for some years. There are two others whose unex- pected loss to the football team came as a blow to our hopes for the next season, and who deserve mention here. Tuomas Burke was о� е of the men whom Mr. Montague developed this year, and he is a credit to his coach. Tommy is a spectacular tackler, and a tireless worker who is equally good at breaking up plays on the lineand getting down under kicks. We wish Tommy a speedy recovery. EDWARD Fonszs, or Speed, turned in a brand of football this year that surprised even his most optimistic sup- porters. He is a strong, steady player, and for a true appreciation of his worth, well, ‘‘ask the man who plays opposite him. We miss Speed, and we hope that by next Fall circumstances will so alter that he can come back to us again. Jack McCarrrey, our indefatigable manager, whose efforts contributed much to the success of the team, leaves behind him, when he graduates, a record of managerial service which will be a standard for the future holders of this position. г ¥ т JUNIOR FOOTBALL HE рою with а much lighter and younger team than in former years, managed, nevertheless, to сарын once again the Junior Inter- collegiate Championship of the Prov- ince. Unfortunately the University of Montreal Juniors defaulted their games, and this somewhat shortened the schedule with only two teams, McGill and Loyola, in the League. Loyola were the winners of the first game, but McGill tied the series by winning the second. McGill was un- able to field a team for the third game, which was necessary to decide the series, and conceded the championship to Loyola. Several unforeseen events, together with the lateness of the season, revented the Loyola team from enter- ing the play-offs; but we feel certain that the experience they acquired this 4 76 k SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW year will be of great assistance to them when they once more don their uniforms for Loyola. . Several exhibition games were S notably that with the Lachine Q.R.F.U. Juniors. In this game every member of the Loyola team played well, and they succeeded in winning from their heavier and more experienced opponents by a score of 7-o. This was the last game of the season, and in it each man showed that he had made good use of the ex- perience gained in the former games. e venture to say that the Senior team of the College next year will be in no way weakened by the acquisition of some of the Junior talent. Lovor4 2—McGirr 1. The first game of the season for the Juniors promised plenty of action and keen competition and no one was dis- appointed. The McGill Juniors peared stronger than last year's squad, and kicked a point soon after the first period opened. However, in the second quarter, Slattery tied the score and from then on until the middle of the third quarter, when Loyola again kicked a эсе the game was fast and exciting. n the last period there was no scoring and both teams began to show signs of fatigue. Burke, Slattery, and Mullally played exceptionally well for Loyola, d Donohue and Lanthier figured in some clever plays around the ends. George, along with Power and Forbes, did most of the plunging, and handled this hard assignment well. Lovxor4 6—McGı 7. The return game against McGill at the Molson Stadium proved to be as even and as exciting as the opening con- test. McGill opened the scoring in the second quarter when they scored a touch on a fumble, and they succeeded in adding two more points to their total before the period ended. Loyola, more stimulated than discouraged by this setback, started out strong in the second half. Through a series of bucks, Power, Forbes, George and Mullally succeeded in going forty yards for a touch-down. This excellent bit of work encouraged the team so much that they kicked another point and were in possession of the ball on the McGill ten-yard line when the game ended. The Loyola men were handicapped -— the greater part of the game by the loss of Pickering and Daly, both of whom were forced to retire on account of injuries. For Loyola, Forbes, Power, George and Donohue were the stars in an exceedingly bright firmament. For McGill, Don Smith was outstanding with his all-round good playing. W. Dotan, 28. Hockey INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY NE OÍ the most suc- cessful seasons і� Intermediate Hoc- key at Loyola became history, when the Loy- ola team rose to supreme heights in tien ng both her age- | ol opponents, McGill University and Bishop's College of Lennoxville. The Loyola team this 497 7 year was under the excellent direction of Coach Paul Noble, brother of the well known Montreal Maroon star, “Кер” Noble. In every contest they showed signs of good coaching and headwork, and their accurate shooting and passing was one of the telling features of their game throughout the season. Unfortunately the opening of the season was not as thrilling as antici- pated, as Loyola had the misfortune of LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIBW losing the first game to U. of M. by the close score of 3-2, but she made up for this loss later on by showing complete reversal of form. In the first game the boys had just returned from their Christ- mas vacations and, as they were un- accustomed to the hard grind, the dazz- ling speed of their opponents bewildered them at the start, but settling down to strenuous playing they managed to bring the score within striking distance of a win. In this game Norman Smith distinguished himself as an eagle-eyed goaler, while Mickey Hawkins de- monstrated by his speedy rushes and brilliant backchecking that he is а defence player of no mean ability. The next week brought Loyola face to face with McGill. This game proved to be a record for the League in the number of goals scored, the final score being 10-3 in favor of Loyola. This contest showed our boys back to old form, the hard ice, the snappy air, and a week's hard practice proved to be the necessary tonic absent in the first game. Loyola was superior throughout, and the sharpshooting forward line drilled a continual bombardment in the direc- tion of the McGill goaler. As is evi- denced by the score, the forward line consisting of Dolan, McAlear and T tain Frégeau exhibited rare form, while ain McCarrey made an auspicious début in Intermediate hockey as a defence player. The following Saturday, Loyola trav- elled to the home of their ancient rivals, Bishop's College, where they were cordially welcomed by the authorities and the students. The game that even- ing was played on a sheet of ice as shiny and as hard as glass, but nothing, not even the record temperature, could hinder Loyola in her victorious march towards the — of the League. After sixty minutes of strenuous play, the final score was 5-3 in favour of Loyola. Ray Frégeau netted two, Mc- Alear and Dolan each one goal, while “Mickey” Hawkins made the prettiest lay of the evening, scoring on an individual rush from his own defense line through the whole Bishop's team. The return game was played before a large crowd x spectators in the College rink, and this resulted in another win - for Loyola by a score of 4-o. In this game Loyola had the edge throughout, and only the excellent goal-tending of Klein, the Bishop's goaler, kept the score as low as it was. In this game Loyola was without the services of Hawkins, who suffered a dislocated shoulder in one of the practices and was unable to play. Quain McCarrey ably took his place on the defence and played a stellar game throughout. Later on in the season, Loyola, through the efficiency of their Manager, Joseph McCrea, arranged a game at Boston against Boston College. This was Loyola's third encounter with Boston College, but the first game played on foreign ice. Before a crowded audi- ence in the Boston Arena, both teams lined up ready for a rugged battle. After three periods of strenuous playing, the dashing attacks of the Boston forwards and their daring defensive tactics, brought them victory by the score of 8-6. Here а word of thanks would not be out of place for the wonderful re- ception accorded our team, both by the press, the students of Boston College and their friends upon our arrival in Boston, and we only hope that we will have the pleasure of reciprocating some time in the near future. THE TEAM Norman $мІТН—Кеерѕ Loyola's cita- del and makes a real good job of it. Hails from Boston E. can be recog- nized anywhere on the Campus by his peculiar accent. “MICKEY” Hawxins—Plays right de- fence and alternates on right wing. ‘‘Mickey’s’’ weight and experience have made him one I the most valuable men on the team. Моове BANNoN—Left defence. Moore is a strong defensive player and a flashy 478% ншы NON NY QW % чы POINTE му� одм но? IONI UNI VTS WOW BLvidawYBLNi EDEB d3 odo : SNIVAWHW AHNOOH тоонов НОІН чогхаг LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —- рисі carrier. One ої the oldest members of the team. We'll be sorry to lose him through graduation. Ray FnaEGEAU—Captain and centre. One of the fastest skaters in the League. A very brilliant player and a hard worker. His sizzling shots keep a goaler on the alert all through the game. Birt Doraw—Right wing. Not a flashy player, but a consistent рег- former. Known as a player who holds his position. Always on the alert for a loose puck around the opponents’ net. Bill is a proud son of Rentrew, Ont. Maurice McArear—Plays left wing. A clever stickhandler and a player possessing a powerful shot, undoubtedly the best shot on the team. A little in- experienced, but time will tell. Ос� тм McCarrey—Defenceman, left or right. First year in Intermediate Hockey. His weight and size added toa little experience should make him a valuable man on future College teams. Gavan Power—Centre. А hard worker and an unselfish puck carrier. His perseverance is to be admired and time should make him a very valuable man. ROBERT Larteur—Left wing. Has a very accurate shot and has proved him- self a most useful man in a pinch. Bob's peculiar style of stickhandling has caused quite a lot of conversation. Harotp McCARREY—Goaler and brother of Quain, the only related representatives on the team. A cool goaler with a sharp сус. Next year should see him make good on the College team. PauL NosrE—Coach. Former student acting for his first year in capacity of coach. Made a great success of it, and we hope we will have him for many years to come. Josera McCrea—Indefatigable man- ager and banker of the outfit. Joe's pleasant smile and hard work have won many a game for Loyola. OHN CumMINs—Assistant manager, who gets nothing but hard work. How- ever, John came through it all success- fully. Н. J. McCarrey, 28. т т F JUNIOR HOCKEY HERE being no Western Section of the Junior City League this year, Loyola devoted all her Junior talent towards winning the Junior Inter- collegiate Section. Unfortunately, Mc- Gill beat Loyola, but they did this only after playing two of the fastest and most keenly contested games of Junior Hoc- key seen in our rink. While not so successful as their Seniors, nevertheless our Juniors forced McGill to play their best hockey to win, and then only lost by a small margin. Much credit 1s due Coach Noble and Manager Anglin for the fine showing of the squad, and we feel sure that Junior Hockey at Loyola has taken a stronger hold on the students this year on account of the excellent showing made by this year's team. U. or M. 2—Lovora І The opening game proved to be a very interesting one. The blue and gold had a much stronger team than last year. In the first period they scored twice, but could not add to their total. In the second period Loyola took the offensive, and after about five minutes of play, McNamara scored on a pass from McCarrey. Loyola pressed hard, but the score remained 2-і until the end. McGILL 3—Lovora 2 McGill proved to be a tough oppon- ent and scored twice in the first period to Loyola's one by Hushion. Keeping up the fast pace, and playing a nice passing game, McGill added another goal in the second; H. Arnold doing the trick. From then on until near the finish, when J. Burke scored for Loyola, the game was swift and exciting. Pues 4 79 F LOYOLA. COLLEGE REVIEW M —— — F — M 6B—‏ ——— —— ملس and Kennedy played a strong game on defense, while Mullally was also a tower of strength. On the forward line D. Hushion, | Burke, and |. Мс- Namara passed the puck unselfishly, and only hard luck prevented them from getting a few more goals. Lovora 2—10. or M. І The return game with U. of M. was a complete reversal of the first game, Loyola having the edge throughout. Although the score was small, this was due to the excellent goaling of both Bradley and Mousseau. Kennedy scored in the first period, while U. of M., from a scramble in front of Loyola’s net, managed to even it up. In the third p , Bill Hushion, who played a ne game all through, scored on a pass from Genest. Although U. of M. tried hard for the remainder of the game, they could not penetrate Loyola s defense , and the game ended 2-1 against them. All the Loyola team played well, but the forward line worked particularly hard, back-checking and passing the puck better than in any previous game. Loyola 2—McGILL 2 The last game of the season turned out to be the best. Loyola’s men, needing a win to tie up the League, i strenuously all night, but the best they could do was to tie with McGill, and this gave McGill the Championship. The forwards of both teams worked hard, but Kennedy of Loyola seemed to be the best man on the ice; scoring two goals and aiding the defence considerably by his back-check- ing. He was well assisted by McNamara who gave him one pass for a goal and fed his wings well and often all night. Mullally and Burke, D. Hushion and B. Hushion ey fine hockey. Boyle worked hard and effectively, and the team, as a whole, gave McGill their hardest and closest game of the season. Lovora 3—Sr. ANN's I Inan exhibition game, Loyola Juniors defeated St. Ann's and provided ample opportunity for the students to applaud good, plays and clever hockey. As it was but an exhibition game, Loyola took many chances with the score in their favour. St. Ann's presented a well-balanced team, having John Mc- Conomy, a student, and Danny O'Con- nell, an Old Boy, in their line-up. Gibby Tynan, after playing a fine game for Loyola, was injured and forced to retire. Tynan, McNamara and Boyle scored for Loyola, while O'Connell scored for St. Ann's. W. Dotan, 28. Basketball BASKETBALL, it is true, is not a major sport, yet the unlimited success it has met with during the past season gives fair warn- ing that it will not remain in the background un- noticed. The services of Mr. Eddie Kearns, the popu- lar and energetic coach of last year, were again obtained. Thanks to his untiring ж й Loyola produced а team worthy of bearing her name. Though the ab- sence of Pedro Suinaga, one of the stalwarts of last year, was keenly felt, yet he was ably replaced by H. Le- mesurier. Keen enthusiasm was shown among the members of the team, and soon the quinette developed into a strong and speedy aggregation. In the middle of the season, the game with National A.A.A., strong contenders in the intermediate division of the Mont- real Basketball League, was without 4 80 | BASKETBALL BOXING ued Visier Go Ve, 45 | AN Alear, JCammins, L Vachon, J Genest Ë-Cannon. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW eae question the most exciting of the season. During this game the ability of Loyola's quintette rose to dizzy heights. The basketball squad found itself face to face with a team which was much more experienced and in all sincerity much stronger, yet the team fought with that spirit which is characteristic of Loyola, and though it conceded a victory to the N.A.A.A., it was defeated by a very close margin. John O'Brien led the local scorers with four baskets, while Bert Costello followed with three baskets. Many other interesting games were played with McGill University, St. Laurent College, West Hill High School, Catholic High School, Outremont Circle, etc. Though the basketball season is at a close, exhibition games have been arranged with Westmount High School and Montreal West High School. y 7 The team was composed of the follow- ing players: John O'Brien, Harold Lemesurier, Bert Costello, Norman Smith, Bert Wiggins, Michael Healy, Gerald Sullivan, James Walsh, Edward Britton, Rudolph Matheu, and John Whitelaw. Arrangements are under way to enter the Intermediate division of the Mont- real Basketball League. This will undoubtedly arouse the enthusiasm of the players, and there is every indication that the year 27-28 will be the most successful yet. Much credit is due to Mr. E. Kearns for the untiring interest he has shown in this field 1 athletic endeavour. It is the sincere hope of each player that Mr. Kearns will be with us next year and possibly guide us to an Intermediate City Championship. Why not? JOHN C. WHITELAW, Captain-Manager. y Tennis HE members of T the Loyola Tennis Club arc preparing them- BM hard season this year, as many games are be- ing scheduled for the months of May and June. `` At the last executive meeting of the L.C.A.A., Messrs. Leonard Wolfe, Edwin Lanthier and Eugene McManamy were appointed as the Committee for tennis, and as a result of their per- severing efforts, the tennis courts are in excellent condition. This entailed much hard work as the courts were усгу badly torn up during the comple- tion of the Administration building. We lost a number of our star tennis layers last year through graduation, het wid such men as Arthur Donohue 4, Sr F and John Cummins, Loyola may rest assured that her representation in tennis circles throughout the season will not be lowered in any way. In the last year’s scheduled matches, Edwin Lanthier won the cup for the tennis singles, while D'Arcy Coulson and Robert Ryan succeeded in winning the doubles tournament. All the tour- naments of last year proved interesting and exciting, and in most cases it was a difficult problem to lay claim to the Championships. It is the aim of the Committee this season to pay particular attention to the inter-class tennis tour- naments as these create much enthusiasm among the members of the classes and also help to ү good tennis. Many exhibition games are to take place in the near future, and we are assured by the Committee that an ex- ceptionally good season is planned. ЈоѕерН P. McCrea, 27. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — Lacrosse once considered to be Canada’s national game, is fast becoming one of Loyola’s most popular sports. After a lapse of several years, the progress this game has made at Loy- ola is really phenomenal. On March 26th, at an executive meeting of the 96, L.C.A.A. a Lacrosse com- mittee, consisting of Norman Smith, Arthur Donahue and John Slattery, was appointed to guide the destinies of the game at the College. This year the nucleus of a very strong team consists of a number of the veterans of former years who have already been out wielding the stick, and are showing rare form in speed of passing and agility of foot. Several members of the team were stars in the City League last summer, and are expected to distinguish themselves and lead Loyola to many | ACROSSE, which was victories during the coming season. The defence towers well over six feet, every man being in the giant class, while the home line are all speed merchants extraordinary. Among the veterans around whom the coach will try to build a championship team are, Jack Slattery and Norman Smith, who were stars for the A.O.H. in the City League last summer; Gene Savard, who played for M.A.A.A.; Mickey Hawkins, who distinguished himself on the Sherbrooke town team, and Saylor and Goodleaf, who played for the Caughnawaga Indians at the Sesquicentennial Exhibition at Phila- delphia. A very interesting schedule has been drawn up by the committee, and among the teams Loyola will meet are St. Willibrord's, Hibernians, Westward, M.A.A.A., National A.A.A., L. C. Grad's, and St. Mary's. NORMAN A. SMITH, 27. Baseball HE beginning of May marked the paa of the 1927 Baseball season at Loy- ola. As in past years, an abundance of new ma- terial was present at the first practices. | Competition for pos- itions on the College nine was of a strenuous type. А� interesting schedule, comprising games with such well known teams as Columbus, Excelsiors, Monte- fiores, Columbian Club and the Dodger A.A ., has been arranged by the newly- appointed manager, Harold McCarrey. his programme, aided by the new cene of the diamond, located in ront of the new grandstand, which accommodates two thousand people, promises a most thrilling and brilliant season both for players and spectators. As the Review gocs to press so early this year, only a tentative 1927 line-up is available: PE. E E db di � а B ПОЕ. ESED ьо C.F rl M. eee с саз = rd B Баға ME——— 5 NICE. Sul uuu unus ко ої Ist B. СС Гоно ване kp us L.F. Cee, R.ooasuoxerkyusEVEs R.F. | eas) Во з з RAM nurse Р. E. а ое С. 4 82 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW چ CH S Tonia o R.F‏ hob tano KL m OTT TT TT L.F‏ ванні Зо TOUT Р‏ ТУШАП, Secor GSES Р‏ Can. Jiasi: adare C.‏ ВОИНА о оон a bdo. C.‏ ЖЕРМЕН, Норма� ка xam rn Mgr.‏ The Baseball Committee appointed by the L.C.A.A. for the 1927 season consisted of John O'Brien, Eugene Sav- ard and Harold McCarrey. Under their direction the intra-mural leagues were once again re-organized and class competition, which had been in the background since the close of the hockey season, was again revived. The perfect condition of the Campus and the sensa- tional baseball featured by the various class teams helped much towards the amusement of the student body on all half-holidays and recreation mn Although the summer is still in its infancy, the steady pre-season hitting and fielding of the various teams is most encouraging, and if х gen and hard work are criterions of success, then Loyola should see another record shat- tered on the baseball diamond. Навогь |. McCarrey, 28, Baseball Manager: i8 Fk LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Twentieth Annual Field Day Results, 1926 OPEN TO COLLEGE roo yds. dash E. Cannon D. Coulson..... Q. Shaughnessy.| 10-1 5 вес.......| іо-1 5 sec..... I Gallery, 1915 Cannon, 1925-1916 220 yds. dash. ..| E. Cannon.... ..| D. Coulson. ....| Q. Shaughnessy.) 24 sec........ ... ФА О... + lery, 1915 120 yds. hurdles| E. Cannon...... 9: Shaughnessy.| D. Coulson..... коні ne 14-1 5 ѕес..... Montabone, 1924 NOEL eese F. Goodleaf.....| H. Lemesurier...| L. Vachon...... 2 min. 24 5ес....| 2.12-2 5...... W. Montabone, 1923 440 FOR сеча ss «| B. Саййоа...... В. меУеу...... е; esso] SF тте” PS ees ;. J Gallery, 1913 High Jump..... H. Lemesurier...| Q. Shaughnessy.| F. Ма� ісу...... 22,12 M ТЕТ и... H ыу... at Broad Jump..... D. Coulson.. ... E. Cannon.... ..| L. Boyle....... | 19 ft., 9 in. ....| 20 ft., тт in... J. Gallery, 1915 Pole Vault...... J. Cummins... .| L. Boyle....... ‚| J. McNamara. ..| 8 ft., то-1 2 in..| New record....J. Cummins, 1926 Shot Put....... E. Savard....... Е. Ма� ісу......| E. Cannon.... ..| 37 К., 4 in..... dS зодиака а Е. Savard, 1915 ——— H. Costello..... TL DN... K. McArdle.....| 83 ft., 8 in..... SEN ы� F. Ма� ісу, 1924 440 yds. Walk- ing Race..... .| Р. Manley...... Е го doors ұстауда 2 min., 4 sec....| New record....F. ae ст. 1926 А . 1 А А Е. Shallow, 1900 О� е МіЈе....... Е. Goodleaf.....| Н. Lemesurier ..| P. Nolan. ...... 5 min., 26 вес...) 5 min., 5 sec y. Montabone, 1923 UNDER 18 YEARS тоо yds. dash. ..| M. McAlear. ...| G. МсУсу......| С. Lavigne..... ШЕВА 5525544 New record... M. McAlear, 1926 220 yds. dash. ..| M. McAlear. ...| С. МсУсу...... W. Power...... DNE РОТ New record... M. McAlear, 1926 880 yds...... ъв. L. Vachon...... Q. МсСаггеу....| E. La Preasc.. ..| 2 min., 28 ѕес...| 2 min., 15 sec. W. Leacy, 1923 тоо yds. dash. ..| Em. George.....| D. Heff ernan. ..| F. Shaughnessy.| 11-2 5 sec....... 11 5СС........ n Wendling б 220 yds. dash. ..| F. Shaughnessy.| F. Finnegan.....| Em. George.....| 28 ѕесѕ......... 24-4 5 sec..... E. Cannon, 1922 High Imp. sss Е. Shaughnessy .| L. E. Roy...... B. Шуай, iiis 425 $ тона SIC tin... G. Tynan, 1923 Broad Jump.....| F. Shaughnessy.| Em. George.....| D. Heffernan. ..| 17 ft. rin...... 18 ft. 6-1 2 in. A Wendling, 1917 roo yds. hurdles | D. Heffernan]. ..| J. Dunne........ T. Slattery..... коор ҮР Jd 28 GOR сказ ч Shaughnessy, 1925 Pole Vault...... Н. Carroll...... . George... ..| T. Slattery...... STE 6.100508 40 New record... H Carroll, 1926 UNDER 14 YEARS 75 yrds. dash...| P. Quinn....... U. C. Letourneau} Ed. George... .. A ee ке� іс кес... F. Shaughnessy, 1924 8o yds. hurdles..| Ed. George... .. Jas. Burke...... U.C. Letourneau| 13-2 5 sec...... ' ien Tode F. Shaughnessy, 1925 220 yds. dash. ..| P. Quinn. ...... M. Boyd. ...... U.C. Letourneau| 30 secs.........| (Record set).. P. Quinn, 1916 DD ——— — — —————— ——— en À— PIER 3 min. 45 sec. Philosophy, 1915 High School... .| Third High А...) Second High В..|................ 4 min. 6 secs.. ..| 3 min. 53-1 5 sec. Third High, 1923 N.B.—All records since 1916 have been made on a grass track. BY JOVE! 250 yds The Supreme Joy of Golf If there is in the Golfer's life a more satisfying moment than a 250-yard drive, it can only be the moment when he coolly lights a Player's and saunters down the fairway. Fiayer's is recognized on the golf course and off, as the outstanding quality cigarette of the Dominion and the most popular. ITS THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS For greater convenience, Player's come in a new size at a new price— 15 cigarettes for 25c.— a sizethat fits every pocket. жаз У A ду = Ag я Akt - ‘tf. : E. e we! | 3 ж. uu M 4 б = “ ` ow orl oye oe V та A ж PASTY 2.%...”. ? ` ts... я 1 Ф? “7 фъ O08 т ы ” 2 7 ӨС e : е? ‘ қ 44. À pir oe w 2 e TuS 2. P му p ( mit tm = Pe а T: d =. 0 9 Jr м, at a У b� (4 Fre Pe « e? 4 6 . в? ра u T. ss қ Ро е 7 ; ۹ 0 VO t 7,4 Ë а в fae - 7? 22, N 4: j 2 Pet 52 Аха 4 756 4 7,1 йү, ; Фф Ё: А А И: LS } А + ` ү, ... | = Ë 422. МОЛЕ чі va. Р; M. 7 2, - ! + ДА «р Гу ` 7 - + ШЕ 2 ws 3 V = += — т: Же r £a rs ai کک‎ | с“. 2 - . , 2 - 4 - ма� ын See ғыт 95 À = 9- EB Е - ei S (ae - Ë є рі „ жна LAT ES 5 T d ow Ü ae am - Ж ” Y کے‎ = - Р� 2 - k - d - zu - RA CIGARETTES Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” ху� xvili Camp Orelba A REAL CAMP FOR REAL BOYS ST. GABRIEL DE BRANDON, P.Q., in the heart of the LAURENTIAN MOUNTAINS under the supervision of | Rev. P. M. Еш� отг, Р.Р. SEASON OF NINE WEEKS BEGINNING JUNE 271TH, ENDING AUGUST 27TH Fees payable in advance CHA PLAIN IN RESIDENCE Number of Boys absolutely limited this season. PRICES REASONABLE APPLY NOW For further information and descriptive folder consult FATHER ELLIOTT, 4732 DELORIMIER AVE. or PHONE AMHERST 3770 WELSH COAL AND TRANSPORTATION LIMITED Can supply you now, as always, with your favorite Fuel Our first shipment Welsh Anthracite Coal has arrived. Place your orders now for early delivery, at Summer Prices. Arrangements made for immediate shipments, carload orders. Cleanly screened and very best quality Welsh Anthracite. We guarantee Satisfaction A better and cleaner Fuel than you have ever used before. SPECI AL—Buckwheat No. 1, clean and carefully screened. We аге making a specialty of this size. Highly recommended to users of Auto- matic Blower System. Ash content negligible. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Orrice: 1005 KEEFER BUILDING TELEPHONE UPTOWN 5800 SHERBROOKE'S UP-TO-DATE HOTEL THE NEW SHERBROOKE CORNER DEPOT AND KING STREETS SITUATED IN CENTRE OF CITY ELEVATOR SERVICE Solid Brick Building r Thoroughly Modern LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM WM. WRIGHT, Proprietor Міснакі, T. Burke, B.A., B.C.L. R. E. Moyse, B.A., В.С.І.. TELEPRONE MAIN 0020 BURKE MOYSE Barristers and Solicitors 717 Transportation Building 120 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL ASK FOR “SUMORE” GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL SALTED PEANUTS AN D CREAM TOFFEE Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review XIX tá н «MARGUERITE ‘BOURGEOYS COLLEGE MONTREAL CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE CONGREGATION OF Notre DAME A Bilingual, Residential and Day College for the Higher Education of Women DEGREES CONFERRED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL Departments: ARTS AND SCIENCES Music COMMERCE DRAWING AND PAINTING HOUSEHOLD ARTs PREPARATORY Modern, well-equipped building. Beautiful and healthful location. FACILITIES FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS 4873 WESTMOUNT AVENUE Cruise to TWO FAMOUS RESORT HOTELS Tue Мамоік Кісн- ELIEU, hub of Миг- ray Bay, Canada's most exclusive summer colony and Ноте. TapousAc at Tadousac in the heart of the Sports- man's paradise, offer matchless joys for the vacation seeker. Write for rates and reservations. the Mystic Saguenay HE Saguenay’s rugged cliffs and deep black waters weave a spell of enchantment and hold you spellbound by their splendor. See Capes Trinity and Eternity; the statue of the Virgin; mys- terious Ha Ha Bay. Regular sailings from Montreal and Quebec. Full particlars from Canada Steamship Lines 9 Victoria Square - LIMITED MONTREAL MONTREAL THE MONTREAL City District SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1846 The only Savings Bank in Montreal BRANCHES IN AND OUT OF THE CITY Hon. P. DANDURAND, President. Rr. Hon. C. J. DOHERTY, Vice President. A. P. LESPERANCE, General Manager. T. TAGGART SMYTH, Asst. General Manager. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” £ s= „эбе и реч ай - Lz 3 се айы� ك‎ е Г xx The Ultimate Choice of the Prudent Housewife When you see this trade mark, it guarantees a product which is wholly manufactured in Canada by a Com- pany which is financed with Canadian Capital, and operated by Canadians. Moreover ””” The quality is the best that money can buy. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED Товомто V ANCOUVER MONTREAL WINNIPEG IHE | L IVERPOOL LONDON GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED LEWIS LAING, MANAGER R. FORSTER SMITH, AssT. MANAGER AUTOMOBILE, SPRINKLER LEAKAGE, TORNADO AND All Casualty Lines Canadian Head Office: 343 DORCHESTER STREET WEST MONTREAL Branch Offices: TORONTO - Metropolitan Building WINNIPEG - - Garry Building ST. JOHN, N.B. - 118 Prince William St. Agencies Everywhere RATES QUOTED ON APPLICATION Ladies а� а Little Folks Visiting Toronto will be well advised to stay at Hotel Carls-Rite or Walker House, Toronto’s Two Famous Hotels. For many years we have devoted special attention to the comfort of lady guests and the little folks who so often accompany them. A point that never fails to earn the enthusiastic approval of the ladies is the bright, cosy and scrupulously clean aspect of the guest-rooms. We honestly believe that no hotels anywhere can show more eternally vigilant housekeepers or a more competent staff of chambermaids. And the whole staff is imbued with a very deep sense of their duty to our guests. Then, the furnishings and appoint- ments of the rooms, the big, bright, cheery dining-rooms, the beautiful paintings on the walls, the wealth of green palms and ferns—all these things count for comfort. RATES: American Plan, which includes all meals. Prices reasonable. European Plan, if desired. The WALKER HOUSE “The House of Plenty THE HOTEL CARLS-RITE “The House of Comfort” Torontos Two Famous Hotels GEORGE WRIGHT and E. CARROLL, Proprietors Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” OPTICIANS THERMOMETERS MOTOR GOGGLES LORGNETITIHES BINOCULARS ani BAROMETERS PRESCRIPTIONS AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED $ R.N, TAYLOR СО. LIMITED $22 ST. CATHERINE STREET W. COLUMBUS HALL Montreal's Newest and Finest Concert Hall 255 MOUNTAIN STREET [CENTRALLY LOCATED | NOW AVAILABLE FOR Banquets Lectures + Club Meetings 7 Euchres z Dances Card Parties + Concerts Afternoon Teas and Social Functions A most complete and up-to-date catering service has been installed with cuisine unsurpassed. FOR OPEN DATES AND INFORMATION APPLY TO MANAGER Telephone Uptown одот Say it With ‘Diamonds--- In all the realm of gifts, what can compare with the peerless diamond ? THE GIFT OF GIFTS Typifying beauty and enduring love, its brilliance never fades, its message never falters and its beauty endures forever. HEADQUARTERS FOR PRIZE CUPS AND MEDALS MURRAY O'SHEA 269 St. CATHERINE STREET WEST XXI ` ۾‎ ғас)� HICKS ORIENTAL RUGS LIMITED 616-620 ST. CATHERINE STREET, W. MONTREAL LAWRENCE B. HICKS PHONE Uptown 2546 ESTABLISHED 1856 No Sentiment—just for plain business reasons every man should have a portrait of himself —a really good one WM. NOTMAN SON STUDIOS 225-227 PEEL STREET Announcing a New Feature in— COOK’S ANNUAL SUMMER CRUISE around the Mediterranean and to Europe by specially chartered S.S. “CALIFORNIA” of the Cunard and Anchor Lines From NEW YORK JUNE зотн; back in NEW YORK September Ist, 1927 The itinerary includes MADEIRA, SPAIN, GREECE, CONSTANTINOPLE, the Hoty LAND, Есүрт, NAPLES, Коме, Monaco, Paris, LoNDON, returning to New York via Havre, Southampton. This—Our Sixth Annual Summer Cruise— presents a new and attractive feature in the form of Overland Tours,—during the cruise—to ITALY, SWITZERLAND, the RHINE, France and ENGLAND, rejoining the California at Havre or Southampton. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! THOS. COOK SON 526 Sr. CATHERINE STREET West, MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” xxii 1927 STUDENT Holiday Tours to Europe ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, HOLLAND, BELGIUM, FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, GERMANY, ITALY, NORWAY AND THE NORTH CAPE Leaving Montreal June 11, 18, 25, July 2 and 7 38 Days for $390 - WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR BOOKLETS PITMAN TOURS LIMITED MORGAN TRUST BUILDING 469 UNION AVENUE MONTREAL PL. 6067 PL. 6261 When Investing Your Money— Buy the Bonds of your Country and get 434 Per Cent O'BRIEN WILLIAMS (Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange) TRANSPORTATION BUILDING Telephone MAIN 1917 MONTREAL Hudon- Hebert -Chaput Limited Wholesale Grocers and. Importers DISTRIBUTORS OF PRIMUS PRODUCTS 2-22, DEBRESOLES STREET , MONTREAL TEL. WESTMOUNT 5794 DR. J. K. CARVER Dental Surgeon 394 VICTORIA AVENUE AT SHERBROOKE STREET WESTMOUNT TO OBTAIN WHOLESALE .RATES FOR SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES DESKS — BLACKBOARDS — BLACKBOARD SLATING — GLOBES — MAPS — BELLS — BLACKBOARD ERASERS — POINTERS — INK — PENCILS — PENS — EXERCISE BOOKS — PRACTICE BOOKS — arso SCHOOL LIBRARY AND PRIZE BOOKS, Erc. WRITE RENOUF PUBLISHING COMPANY 25 McGill College Avenue MONTREAL McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL Y Courses offered as follows: AGRICULTURE APPLIED SCIENCE (Fon Мем) Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical and Mining Engineering. ARTS COMMERCE DENTISTR Y HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE (Fe ) LAW MEDICINE MUSIC PHARMACY PHYSICAL EDUCATION („ог ) (EDUCATIONAL Course) SCHOOL FOR GRADUATE NURSES (Fon WoMEN) Public Health Nursing; for Teachers and Supervisors in Schools of Nursing. SOCIAL WORKERS All of the above Courses, except those otherwise specified, are open to men and women. The Calendar, giving full particulars regarding the courses of study, the work comprised in each year, and the details of the double courses offered, may be obtained on application to THE REGISTRAR Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” xxiii Рноме War. 7085 Since 1011 DR. OWEN J. TANSEY Surgeon Dentist OUTFITTERS TO Оғғіск Hours 9 A.M. то ç P.M. GENTLEMEN 5810 SHERBROOKE ST. W. Cor. Clifton Ave. AND THEIR SONS (С | ; | | LIMITED 702 ST CATHERINE STREET WEST MONTREAL (Keefer Building) 3; 51624 Dealers everywhere TEL. UPTOWN 4412-3066 С К. CROW LEY, LIMITED . The Paint Man SCENIC COLORS and BRUSHES � SPECIALTIES FOR PAINTERS Artists! Materials Paint for Every Use 667 ST. CATHERINE WEST MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” XX1V 97 Albert Deschamps (Contracting Engineer Perspective Line Cut of і Loyola College Tower 117 Mayfair Walnut 6856 ARCHITECTS’ DETAILS SKILFULLY EXECUTED BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN БПИЛЦИЦЦИЦИЦЦИИИЦИЦИИИЦИИЦИЦП ЦЦИЦИЦПЦЦЦИТИЦЦИТ ИТ ПИ ЦИ ИИЦЦЦЦЦ ШУЦА | FINE WOODWORK DOORS CABINET WORK BUILT IN FURNITURE We are proud of our Share in Building Loyola 425 ATWATER AVENUE MONTREAL 2 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College ‘Review’ Builders' Hardware Quincaillerie de Batiment Locks of every description Serrurerie de toute espèce Paints and Varnishes Peinture et Vernis Kitchen Wares Articles de ménage Cutlery, Tools Outillage, Coutellerie DURAND HARDWARE CO. 370 ST. JAMES STREET Кок Sr. JACQUES Tel. Main t530” MONTREAL FRANK CHARLES Plastering Contractor Ornamental Metal Lathing Cement 86 DECARIE BOULEVARD Phone Wal. 5644 MONTREAL , Р.О. ОРРІСЕ: RESIDENCE: 356 ADDINGTON PHONE WALNUT 0144 PHONE WESTMOUNT 7175 It may interest you to know that the redecoration scheme of ARMAND BRUNET Loyola College has been carried out with DEALER IN Walpamur Lumber, Timber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, etc. washable flat wall Paint. The most beautiful effects can be obtained from com- binations of its 54 artistic shades. Soft and Hardwood Flooring WALPAMUR is economical, Delivered to Your Job being almost half the price of ordinary flat oil paint in cost and application. It's as - easy to apply as Kalsomine. Oe қы pin ини Walpamur Co.Ltd. Head Office for Canada 412. St. James Street, Montreal . e Й 45 WOLSELEY AVENUE MONTREAL WEST Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” XXVI BELL TEL. ОР. 2760 DAY ESTIMATES PROMPTLY и 5558 МІСНТ НТСКЕУ « AUBUT Plumbing а� а 1 leating Contractors Gravel, Metal and Slate Roofers 93-99 DOMINION STREET (near St. Antoine Street) , MONTREAL | G. E. LEONARD S. А. BAULNE, А.М.ЕІС. 3934 St. HUBERT Professor at Polytechnic School TEL, BEL. 6777 500 Sr. JOSEPH BOULEVARD DAULNE LEONARD Consulting Engineers SPECIALTY—R EI NFORCED CONCRETE ST. DENIS BUILDING TEL. EAST 5330 294 ST. CATHERINE EAST pem Ке FOR FLOORS, FURNITURE AND INTERIOR WOODWORK Sold by dealers everywhere | DRIES WHILE YOU WAIT Please patronize Advertisers and те ntion “Loyola C ollege Review” XXV11 The Smith BUILDING MATERIALS ANTHRACITE COAL BITUMINOUS We specialize in high grade FACE BRICK Marble and Construction Company, Limited We furnished over 1,000,000 Face Brick for the Mother House of the Sisters of the Holy Name of Jesus and Mary at Outremont; to the Sacred Heart Hospital at Cartierville. MARBLE : SLATE + ONYX We also furnished the Face Brick for the exten- LILES CERAMICS sion го LOYOLA COLLEGE. TERRAZZO + MOSAICS W | TOU = e extend to you a cordial invitation to visit CAEN STONE our sample rooms, where we have on display a SOAP STONE large assortment of all kinds of Building Materials—everything from the Foundation to the Roof—such as Sewer PIPE, Cement, SAND, CRUSHED STONE, COMMON BRICK, Lime, Mortar COLOURS, ROOFING, PLASTER, HYDRATED LIME, GYPROC, FLOOR AND WALL Tires, ETC. PHONE CALUMET 4032 STINSON -REEB BUILDERS SUPPLY UOMPANY, LIMITED 145 VAN HORNE AVENUE MONTREAL 230 DORCHESTER STREET Wzsr Tel. Lancaster 1201 An Ingersoll-Rand Class РЕК heavy-duty, horizontal, duplex type, air compresser. This type of unit has a synchronous motor direct-connected to the compressor shaft and is the latest practice in compressor design. A Policy of Accomplishment Compliments Those who rest on their laurels find that the green leaves quickly wither, and those who pause in their activity to of boast soon discover that fame has outstripped them. I-R ag are continually testing иш perfecting machines already regarded as standards of efhciency, and С d : E ] : devising new ways of adapting Compressed Air to the de- атаа?ат хр OSZVES, mands of manufacturing plants, railroads, mines, buildings, government works, and all the other developments of our T в + d complex civilization. 17216 [t is this policy, above all else, which has won confidence for I-R products the world over. The name is their onlv slogan. It is interesting to note that over 1,000 university graduates today form an important part of Ingersoll- Rand’s world-wide organization. CANADIAN INGERSOLL-RAND СО. LIMITED то PHILLIPS SQUARE, MONTREAL BRANCH OFFICES THROUGHOUT CANADA Associate offices in all principal foreign cities. Ingersoll-Rand Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” ххуш HOLLOW ТІШЕ Tel. Walnut | 9763 3 Storcs J 0764 Magasins USED IN THIS MAGNIFICENT COLLEGE MANUFACTURED AND SUPPLIED BY + NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY OF LAPRAIRIE, LIMITED Salesrooms Canada Cement Company Building - Montreal La N. J, E. МОШЕЦА ENREGISTREE REGISTERED CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS Hardware Importers а� а Dealers PURITY ICE CREAM Importateurs et Marchands de Quincaillerie Light Lunches and Sandwiches (Cold and Но ‘Drinks + ве Montreal West Confectionery | -— у� WESTMINSTER AVE. М. WALNUT 0503 5968 SHERBROOKE | MONTREAL PRODUITS LAITIERS MILK PRODUCTS TOUJOURS LES MEILLEURS ALWAYS THE BEST AMHERST 1151 - - - MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review Windsor Hotel Barber Shop LOUIS DECELLES MONTREAL TELEPHONES UPTOWN 6383-2880 Martin T. Brennan, Prop. Jos. T. Coapy, Manager PHONE LANCASTER 8626 ‘Brennans MEN'S FURNISHERS 251 Sr. CATHERINE ST. WEST - NEAR BLEURY PREPARATORY COURSES TO MATRICULATION AND BOARD EXAMINATIONS. PROF. ОТЕ SAVOI T2128: 3 WES Private Tuition in MATHEMATICS, SCIENCES, LETTERS, LANGUAGES 696 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal Telephones Uptown 4985-5469 CLARENCE F. McCarrrey ANTHONY P. VANIER McCAFFREY VANIER Barristers O Solicitors Bank of Nova Scotia Building 263 St. JAMES STREET MONTREAL XXIX When Hot and Tired: A warm shower A good lather of Baby's Own Soap A cold douche A brisk rub-down Will make you feel a new man. 2 TROUSER INDIGO BOTANY SERGE SUITS To Measure 535 WILLIAM CURRIE LTD. 423 Notre Dame West Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” XXX THECOUEENSS MONTREAL The best way to celebrate a holiday is by having lunch at the Queen's. A wonderful meal for only seventy- five cents, with delightful music on Saturdays and Sundays, by G. R. Markowski and his orchestra. GALES for Good SHOES СВО. С. GALES CO 564 St. CATHERINE STREET W. Сот STONE SUPPLIED BY J. H. HUTCHISON 64 St. Ambroise Street MONTREAL for TOWER ADMINISTRATION BUILDING LOYOLA COLLEGE Tear (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 У Kearney Brothers Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1875 Importers Specialists ST. PETER STREET ” MONTREAL 33 DROUIN MUSIC SCHOOL Director: JEAN DROUIN Music Teacher at Loyola College VIOLIN, VIOLA, CELLO, PIANO, HARP, SAXOPHONE, BANJO, Erc. ф 156r PARE AVENUE (BELOW PINE AVE.) PLATEAU 3816 URE Мит MILK CHOCOLATE THE PURITY AND GOODNESS OF LOWNEY S NUT BAR HA S MADE IT THE POPULAR FAVORITE WITH THE CANADIAN PUBLIC FOR ALMOST A QUARTER OF A CENTURY. Buy Lowney’ s--a little bit better than the rest Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review’ хххі “ALLIGATOR” BRAND LUGGAGE QUALITY STYLE „ REGISTERED TRADE маай If you need a wardrobe trunk, a suitcase or a club bag for that trip you have been planning, be sure to get LAMONTAGNE'S ‘ALLIGATOR’ BRAND—the Guaranteed Luggage. Your dealer will be glad to show you the latest styles. Should he not handle our lines come direct to us. е - ALLIGATOR [TRAVELLING G ALsO YELLOW AND ARTICLES MAKE IDEAL GIFTS. OLIVE SLICKERS IN ALL Choose one now. 338 Notre Dame West, SIZES. MONTREAL. GEO. К. PROWSE RANGE FISHER SCIENTIFIC CO. CO., LIMITED LIMITED STEELRANGES 472-474 МсОи� . STREET, MONTREAL, QUEBEC COOKING арен LABORATORY SUPPLIES Berkefeld Water Filters MICROSCOPES - CHEMICAL GLASSWARE Baldwin Refrigerators Special apparatus made to order in our own Glass Blowing Department 575-579 UNIVERSITY STREET, MONTREAL We carry the largest stock of Laboratory TELEPHONES: LANCASTER 3194-5 Supplies in Canada St. Josephs College and Academy QuEEN’s PARK AND St. ALBAN STREET . TORONTO Affiliated to the University of Toronto through St. Michael’s College. Preparatory, Commercial, Academic, Collegiate and College Courses. Music Course leading to the A.T.C.M. and Bachelor of Music. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO THE MOTHER SUPERIOR Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review хххи Casavant Organs ARE SUPERIOR IN Quality, Design AND Workmanship 7 OVER I,2OO PIPE ORGANS BUILT BY THIS FIRM IN CANADA, UNITED STATES AND SOUTH AMERICA y CASAVANT FRERES LTEE. ST. HYACINTHE, QUE. TEL. LANCASTER 0560 P. J. GORDON LANCASTER 0796 GORDON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 411 Sr. САТНЕВІМЕ STREET WEsT, MONTREAL NEAR MANSFIELD STREET RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS VILLA MARIA CONVENT NOTRE DAME DE GRACE ғ MONTREAL Under the direction of the Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame Villa Maria is conveniently reached by the West- mount 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. F. H. PHELAN COAL MERCHANT. SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL BEST GRADES or BITUMINOUS COAL GENUINE WELSH Ano SCOTCH COAL 145 COLBORNE STREET к MONTREAL Phone: MAIN 1279 and 4917 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” HOTHOUSE GRAPES ALL YEAR в GRAVEL FRERES Grocers and Fruit Merchants MONTREAL SLEADING PURVEYORS 162.81: CATHERINE STREBI Corner McGill College Avenue. Phone LAncaster 6291 OUTREMONT AND WESTMOUNT DELIVERY TWICE A DAY COUVRETTE-SAURIOL LIMITEE WHOLESALE GROCERS Proprietors of the Celebrated Canned Fruit @' Vegetable Brand ЕКОМТЕМАС TELEPHONE MAIN 3322 106 SAINT PAUL EAST MONTREAL O'CONNOR'S Fish Market 7 FISH WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 7 I, 2 AND 3 ŠT. ANTOINE МАККЕТ MONTREAL TELEPHONE UP. 4512-4513-3824 Wholesale Prices Given to Institutions XXXIII MARK FISHER , SONS CO. + FINE WOOLLENS TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS SILES r LINENS c., OC. 28-36 VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL DUNNETT STEWART LIMITED WHOLESALE TAILORS 7 WHOLESALE PRICES TO LOYOLA BOYS 305 Notre DAME STREET WEST PHONE MAIN 1094 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” XXXIV ` BLAND COMPANY LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES' UNIFORMS 1254 MANSFIELD STREET MONTREAL Wear “RURCE CALE Shirts, Ties, Hosiery DISTRIBUTED BY HODGSON, SUMNER CO. Ltd MONTREAL Wholesale Only ESTABLISHED 1877 When You ‘Buy WINDOW SHADES See that you get “Дайроғ” de Luxe Tint (loth and you will have The Best Shade Made Manufactured by DALY MORIN, LIMITED LACHINE MONTREAL “THE TEST OF TIME GALLERY BROS. ‘Bakers of Bread for Fifty Years 162 YOUNG STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 2895 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” J. С. B. WALSH JOHN Митсатв WALSH Є MULCAIR Notaries DOMINION EXPRESS BUILDING 145 ST. JAMES STREET THE HUGHES OWENS CO. LIMITED Drawing Materials ‘Blue Prints Surveying Instruments Microscopes Chemical Glassware - Laboratory Supplies MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO WINNIPEG Р BURNS Z LOL L. T D. Wholesalers © Exporters BUTTER 7 EGGS f POULTRY FACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Office and Warehouse HARBOR COLD STORAGE MONTREAL HEAD OFFICE: CALGARY, Атта, WILLIAM SCULLY LIMITED Manufacturers of CADET UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT FOR OFFICERS AND OTHER RANKS MONTREAL 320 University STREET XXXV TELEPHONES: MAIN 1478 WESTMOUNT 3635 FIRE INSURANCE FRANCIS COLLINS Czty Agent London Assurance of England INCORPORATED A.D. 1720 Assets exceed $42,500,000 MONTREAL 17 St. JOHN STREET CRANE LIMITED GENERAL OFFICES: 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL Branches а� а Sales Offices in 21 Cities in Canada and British Isles Works: Montreal, Canada, and Ipswich, England. Phone Main 4200 0225 J. А. DAVIS в CO, LI D. Real Estate and Investment “Brokers 86 Notre Dame Street WEST MONTREAL Geo. G. Foster, K.C. E. G. Place, K.C. John T. Hackett, K.C. J. A. Mann, K.C. C. G. Mackinnon, KC. H. R. Mulvena F. Win Hackett Geo. B. Foster F. Raymond Hannen FOSTER, MANN, PLACE, MACKINNON, HACKETT MULVENA Advocates 0° Barristers ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING 1 PLACE D'ARMES MONTREAL Cable Address: '' Arcfost ' Telephones Матм 4997-4998 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” XXXVI CABLE ADDRESS `° FLEET’ CODES: WESTERN UNION LIEBERS A.B.C. сти Ёр. UNICODE FLEET, PHELAN, FLEEL ROBERTSON ABBOTT Barristers 0° Solicitors TeL. HARBOUR 2283 CANADA LIFE BUILDING 189 ST. JAMES ST., MONTREAL С, J. FusgT, К.С. M. A. PHELAN, K.C. ROBERTSON FLEET J. H. H. ROBERTSON D. C. ABBOTT J. G. NICHOLSON TRIHEY DILLON Barristers and Solicitors з, 4� Н. |. Tamer, К.С. W. Кох Ditton 136 ST. JAMES STREET Cable Address: |оммав” CHAUVIN, MEAGHER WALKER STEWART Advocates and Solicitors HENRY N. CHAUVIN, K.C. JOHN J. MEAGHER, К.С. E. HOWARD CLIFF HAROLD E. WALKER, K.C. FRANK B. CHAUVIN THOMAS S. STEWART JEAN MARTINEAU P. M. WICKHAM R.J. WICKHAM W.H. WICKHAM Telephone Main 8571 WICKHAM WICKHAM Insurance Brokers Office: 136 St. JAMES STREET MONTREAL Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Automobile, Marine Liability, Boiler, Sprinkler Leakage, Burglary, Water Damage, Plate Glass, Bonds. THE Title Guarantee Trust Corporation OF CANADA Capital $1,000,000 Str LOMER Gouin, President. Str HERBERT Horr, Vice-Pres. E. В. Decary, Vice-President and Director-General 6% First Mortgage Certificates Guaranteed as to Refunding of Capital and Interest WRITE TODAY FOR CIRCULARS DESCRIBING OUR OFFERINGS IN $100, 8500 AND $1,000 DENOMINATIONS 121 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL CORNER ST.FRB.ANCOIE-KAYvINERE GERALD A. COUGHLIN EDMUND F. COUGHLIN COUGHLIN COUGHLIN Barristers 47% Solicitors CAN. PAC. EXPRESS BUILDING 145 Sr. James STREET Telephone MAIN 4934 RIGHT HONORABLE CHARLES DOHERTY кс. Ib. Hb Counsel 136 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL Cable Address `` JONBALL BROWN, MONTGOMERY McMICHAEL Advocates, Barristers, Qc. CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS BUILDING MONTREAL ALBERT J. Brown, К.С. Ковект C. МсМіснавкі,, К.С. FRANK B. Common ORVILLE S. TYNDALE, К.С. Tuomas R. Ker, К.С. У � .вевт Н. HOWARD LiNroN H. BALLANTYNE ELDRIDGE CATE F. CURZON DOBELL C. RussELL McKENZIE PAUL GAUTHIER Georce H. Montcomery, К.С. Warwick Е СніРМАМ, К.С. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” Drink— WARDS nk CRUSH ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. LIMITED 6540 PARK AVENUE Phone ATLANTIC 5653 Compliments of a Friend XXXV11 (Compliments of J. BRODERICK SERVICE Compliments of McKenna Limited Florists With the Compliments of MOLSON’S “BREWERY LIMITED Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” XXXVIII (Compliments of THE JAMES ROBERTSON ` CO. LIMITED e MONTREAL + TORONTO ST. JOHN , WINNIPEG Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” XXX1X CLASSIFIED INDEX ОЕ ADVERTISERS—Continued Hodgson, Sumner Co.. Hudon, Hebert, Limitée.. Hughes, Owens Со. . Hutchison, J. 5 Imperial Tobacco Co Jackman, F. J.. Jaeger Shop, The.. Kearney Bros Knights of Columbus. . Lamontagne Limited London Assurance Corporaticn... London, Liverpool Globe Lowney, Walter M. Co., Ltd..... Loyola College. sisii ersin Mappin Webb.. 28 Margaret Bourgeoys College. TUM McCaffrey Vanier. n McGill University McKenna Limited. ...... Mercury Press Molson's Brewery.. - Montreal City District Savings Bank Montreal Dairy Co., Montreal Nut ант kG... Montreal West CREE Murrary O'Shea.. | National Brick Co. cf Гар: airic.. New Sherbrooke Hotel Noiseux, L. N. J. E.. T Notman, Wm. Son, Limited. .. O'Brien Williams. . O'Connor Fish Market. . Ogilvy, Jas. Limited. . Orange Crush Bottling Co. Piché, Alphonse Phelan, F.H Pitman Tours. ...... Prowse, Geo. R., Range Га.. Queen's Hotel Renouf Publishing Co Robertson, Jas. Co., Limited. . Royal Bank of Canada.. Rutherford Lumber Co Saint Joseph's Convent Savoie, René Scully, Wm. Limited Sherwin-Williams Paint Co Smith, Marble Construction Co. Spalding Bros Stinson-Reeb Co., Limited Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada. Surpass Shoe Co Tansey, Dr. O. J Taylor, R. N. Co., Limited Title Guarantee Trust Corp. of Canada Trihey Dillon Villa Maria Convent Walpamur Paint Co Welsh Coal “saw зро Со. Wickham Wickham.. Windsor Hotel.. Waterman, L. E. a. ЕБЕ Кая за s uw Q eA. WV GN ЖШ ыса вж ow ыты т Se 2 іє E Xe ou а de ы. 4 w рою зом в ку е ви в таз a wg, - вв � от ж око� ск оо f из ат Nd � c� bw € вжза за те ск вв аи що є G � zw AA. Кот Ээ; ox ww We 4 ТИ ww ow ен кум жо 45a.� � � хо SE OR OI eB око � р Кк З б З гаг ж ге 9 sa s GG W et OR. мою M UB қ їі oe ow lD ва oe кою ж я $ i OEE октан ауе� к ж s € б W 4 казват кв de mue міо o ЖК вж ат x дні ж. tel її te Ж W ww ao a ә ee X tee oe A є сю ріж € UK котета вв ож; Ж «Бо St. Paul Street West... . .247 Notre Dame Street.. . . . Keefer Building ..326 St. Catherine Street West... ..255 Mountain Street . 17 St. John Street. . . William Street . .Cor. Victoria St. Catherine... ..263 St. James Street.. . .Cor. St. Catherine and Guy . .269 St. Catherine Street Nest. .Canada Cement Building... .5968 Sherbrooke Street West.... .225 Peel Street . Transportation Building ... Morgan Building... .. ...575 University Street . 135 St. James Street. iiss .. Dominion Square 18 de Bresoles Street ® GC UR же UC m Je N 3. 8 8 64 St. Ambroise Street oo St. Antoine Street. . iua� «o9 АР А ска @ жк му э� т Ro v Ж $ € Р ж И 8 ws В € 33 St. Peter Street 338 Notre Dame Street. . Cor. Dorchester Union Avê. ; w wo� о 08 2 $ UR: be Sk мою 5: É 7001 Sherbrooke Street West Westmount Avenue.. Sherbrooke Street West. . в ко жов всю! а роя Ta E 425 Phillips Place „СЭГ. Papineau and Notre Dame.. St. James Street 1200 Papineau Avenue Мы ww. а ‚2.9 Jurors Street. . Westminster Avenns.. Sherbrooke, P.Q SC ç$ А uw. € кетсе x 9, 10, 11 St. Antoine Markct. . . . Cor. Mountain St. Catherine. 6543 Park Avenue 33 Belmont Street 145 Colbourne Street...... 46 d 79e вік K в� віт ww Є Ж 6 Peel Bet Le occi iain) 25 McGill College Avenue .. 142. William Street. . ..39 Branches in City and District Cor. Atwater and Notre Dame.. St. Alban Street, Toronto, Ont.. 696 Sherbrooke Street West..... 320 University Street 897 Centre Street 145 Van Horne Avenue.. Mansfield Street Cor. Dorchester and Bleury үө чү.” Square. . $13 St. Catherine Street West. . Cor. Clifton and Sherbrooke.. Cor. St. Catherine and Peel..... b cam 0 р е 7а а га ЖШ x ің бө РЕ € €. ws.� uw €9 Ww є сь sn Ээ. Фо св заяви з 9 eae € S 10 224 St. James Street... 136 St. James Street... .. Decarie Boulevard St. James Street . Keefer Building “ЕРМЕК N CID 1р 9 8 9 = � x Q TQU в сш, Ж OR? о їв: е XS. в б UA € eg. ка каса e зо St. James Street p i4, «Ха «ewe б Re сш о uw s .. Wholesale Dry Goods. Wholesale Grocers. . . Scientific Supplies. Cut Stone, etc. .Gents' Furnishings. . Woolens. Tea Importers. .. .Leather Goods. . Insurance. Chocolates, etc. .Jewellers. . . Barristers. Florists. Printing Craftsmen. + Jewellers. . . Brick, Hollow Tile, etc. Hardware. Photographers. Stock Brokers. De artmental Store. Soft Drinks. Architect. ұз pool, .. Tourist Agency. Stoves and Ranges. Text Books. Sanitary Engineers. Tutor. Military Equipment. Manufacturers. | Sportin g Goods. Builders’ Supplies. . Dentist. Optic ians. . . Barristers. . . Insurance. Fountain Pens, Ink, etc.