Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1928 volume:

Loyola College ` Review | Montreal 1923 CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Agfa Products Limited Albert Soaps Limited Applegath, Jess Bank of Montreal Baulne Leonard Beauvais, Max Benson Hedges Limited.......... 705-708 Unity Building 336 McCord Street St. Catherine Peel Streets. . Place d’Armes Square St. Denis Building 229 St. James Street .171-3 St. James Street Birks, Henry Sons Bland Company, Limited Boris, Alexander Brennan's Broderick, The J. Service.. Brown, Montgomery McMichael.. Brunet, Armand.. Burns, P. Со., Limited. Butler Jobin Optical Co., Limited.... Camp Orelda Phillips Square Confederation Building 1202 St. Catherine St., .. Waterman Building......... Royal Bank Building Harbor Cold Storage 1070 Bleury Street Canada Cement Co., Limited....... Canadian Explosives Limited....... Canadian National Railways Carver Бо кизее iras Casavant Freres Limited Case Limited Casey, У. J Choquette, Jos Christie Clothing Co Coristine, Jas. Co., Coughlin Coughlin Crane Limited Cummings Cummings Currie, Wm. Limited Daly Morin, Limited. са Davis, J. A. Co Davies, The William Co., Limited... Day-Martin, Limited Deschamps, Albert Doherty, The Rt. Hon. С.7........ Dominion Textile Co., Limited Dupuis, J. P. Co., Limited Dunfield's Limited Dunnett Stewart Durand Hardware Company........ Eaton, The T. Co Elmhurst Dairy Limited Fashion-Craft .Canada Cement Building . Victoria Ave. St. Catherine and Peel 5628 Sherbrooke St. West 959 Bleury Street Limited....... 109 St. Paul Street West . Lachine, Que .136 St. James Street Victoria Square St. Catherine Street West West.. 251 St. Catherine St. West.... ..48 Wolseley Ave., Mtl. West.. . Canada Cement Building..... Sherbrooke... st. Hyacinthe, Оше........... 1439 City Hall Avenue....... 371 St. Paul Street West...... Can. Pac. Express Building.... 1170 Beaver Hall Square....... 423 Notre Dame Street West... 86 Notre Dame Street West... 117 Mayfair Avenue, N.D.G.. 1084 Church Avenue, Verdun.. 305 Notre Dame Street West. . „804 St. James Strect. за� ы. Photographic Supplies Soap Manufacturers. .......... . Hats Engineers Gents' Furnishings Cigar, Cigarette and Tobacco Manufacturers Hospital Clothing . Photographer .Gents' Furnishing . . Detective Agency Barristers Wholesale Purveyors.......... Opticians Headquarters, 4732. Delorimier Summer Camp for Boys . Cement Manufacturers Dispensing Chemist . Sporting Goods Manufacturer. Uniform Requirements........ .Hat and Fur Manufacturers.... Barristers Window Shades, etc . Real Estate Wholesale Butchers........... Custom Body Builders . Contracting Engineer......... Counsel Building Supplies Gents' Furnishings . Tailors (Continued on page xii) Montreal Canada Under the direction of the Jesuit Fathers Location and Grounds. Situated on Sherbrooke Street, at the extreme western limits of Montreal, on the edge of the open country, yet within a half hour, by tramway, of the heart of the city, the College stands in its fifty acres. Buildings. The new buildings are beautiful architecturally, being types of the English Collegiate Gothic. Dormitories, Reféctories, Class Rooms and Recreation Halls, are large and airy, hygienically equipped with the most approved ventilating systems. The large covered rink has an ice surface of 85 x 185 feet, and accommodation for four thousand spectators. Athletic Activities. Ample facilities for all to take part in Football, Lacrosse, Baseball, Field Games, and Track Events are afforded by a Campus nearly half a mile in circumfer- ence. Five Tennis Courts. Hockey, Ski-ing and Snowshoeing. Basketball, and Badmin- ton, etc. Compulsory Physical Training. Military Drill in The Officers' Training Corps and Cadet Corps. College Curriculum. The College Course is 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 pro- fessional studies at Canadian Universities, are assured of special advantages and exemptions. High School. The L. C. High School, four years’ course, while adhering as closely as possible to the traditional Classical System, fully meets in every point modern require- ments. Its Matriculation admits to all Universities and to the R. M. C., Kingston. Traditions of discipline, effective, but not petty. References required. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” atonia SUITS are jolly good value $25.00 with one pair of pants. $32.50 with two pair of pants. Blue serge—black and blue pin- striped worsteds—new shades in tweeds and twists—single and double-breasted coats—to fit young men of every build. Eaton’s—Second Floor St. Catherine Street «T. EATON Сини OF MONTREAL е E eX 5 Ри LIMITED 5% 5 EUM 2 Diamond Merchants er Gold and Silversmiths VANCOUVER WINNIPEG CALGARY OTTAWA IN TORONTO: RYRIE-BIRKS LIMITED HENRY BIRKS SONS MONTREAL HALIFAX ИС СИМ NER MR ESE EN EN ERENCES Sx Хе t GIFT WARES 5 2 555 % Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College 2 EUIEW је: m Ё) SURPASS SHOES New Shoes for a New Season Oxfords in new shades of tan and brown...built on smart new lasts that show the London influence. Quality leathers...comfort that does not neglect style...and sizes to fit every foot. You will like our new low-priced standard as well as these new oxfords. Priced $6. to $13. The SURPASS SHOE Company Limited Two Convenient Stores 505 St. Catherine Street W. 219a St. James Street Compliments of Max “Beauvais Limited CLOTHING, FuRNISHINGS, Hats AND SHOES 229 SI.JAMEBES STREBI Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” But sure he's proud; and yet his pride becomes him. “As you like it (Act ПГ There is an atmosphere of pride surrounding— T he GLENCROFT In quality of wool and weave and in richness ot colour and design they maintain the traditions of Case Specialty Shop. The full range is an extremely wide one and covers all the requirements of Loyola Students. 3 5.00 with two pairs of Trousers. 507 St. Catherine Street West 221 St. James Street GLENCROFT When considering prizes for your Sports, you will find our stock very complete in Solid Silver and Silver Plated Trophies, also Medals, Badges, etc., for every sporting СУП, Our illustrated Book on Trophies free on request. Маррт Webb CANADA LIMITED 353 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST TEL. LANCASTER 3152 “Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” vi We Offer You the Help of Our Service Department Many seemingly unrelated con- struction undertakings have one thing in common—they are built with concrete. The same permanent material that goes into our highways and bridges is used for power development structures, grain elevators and commercial and industrial buildings of every type. Our Service Department will gladly co-operate with you. Write it for any information you desire about concrete and its adaptability. Our library is comprehensive and is at your disposal at all times, without charge. Canada Cement Company Limited САМАРА CEMENT COMPANY BUILDING PHILLIPS SQUARE MONTREAL Sales Offices at: MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY CANADA CEMENT Bank of Montreal Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $830,000,000 HRIFT means handling your affairs in such a manner that the value of what you own is steadily increased. An interest-earning savings account at the Bank of Montreal is a first aid to thousands of thrifty persons from one end of the Dominion to the other. in Head Office Montreal GRADUATES RADITIONS, which cluster so thickly about life on the campus, are no less present in the life of a great business insti- tution. So, with the mature judgment fostered by collegiate years, the graduate wlll appreciate the traditions of Jaeger. AEGE Pure Wool If a Jaeger shop or agent is not available, our illustrated catalogue is. Address The Jaeger Co. Limited 1187 BLEURY STREET 7 MONTREAL . . E СЕ Т. Please patronize Advertisers. and mention “Loyola College ‘Review 54 Branches Montreal and District vii | How about p Employment? Ages institution like the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, with its world-wide organization, of- fers exceptional opportunities оо1— for young men of the right calibre to establish themselves What? in a good business. Wes your plans after leaving school may be, you will find that ORO ready money—if you have it—srells the AN difference between success and failure. If you want to get ahead in life, make this resolve for the future—save regularly. Write to the Assistant Secretary You will never regret it. А Sun Life Assurance The Royal Bank Company of Canada of Canada d Over 40 Branches in Montreal. MONTREAL JESS APPLEGATH Sole Agent for THE FAMOUS “BATTERSBY” ENGLISH HATS $6.00 AND THE CELEBRATED “ROSS” [Silk Lined] HATS MADE IN ENGLAND $7.00 JESS APPLEGATH тотт ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST near PEEL TORONTO STORES r 85 Амр 280 YONGE STREET Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” vill 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS G 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 toa 929; English Flannels---for Golf ог Tennis White, grey, tan or two-tone stripes. Tailored by FASHION-CRAFT and priced at $759 to 912 WEST END SHOP FASHION-CRAFT 1005 ST. CATHERINE WEST WALTER GILPIN, Manager ИН iit iat lian — ШШ HH HT � и У 7% А nimi fllatqueríte Bourgeovs Colllege Conducted by the Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame A Bilingual Residential and Day College for Women. Degrees conferred by the University of Montreal. Modern, well equipped building. 4873 WESTMOUNT AVENUE (near Victoria Ave.) Facilities for outdoor sports. MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” 1X 2 Pants “College” Suits for Young Men Single and Double Breasted Models. 5 Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds. АП new Spring Shades $3 Young Men’s English Topcoats Slip-on and Raglan Models. Herringbones and Tweeds. Newest Shades $22.50 А 2 ve os H9 p [LEY HE Riley Hern Specials Newport TENNIS RACKETS $3.75 1196 PEEL STREET “Tournament” “ $4.25 (NEAR WINDSOR HOTEL) EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR “SPALDING” ATHLETIC GOODS m “STUDENT” SUIT WITH TWO PAIRS OF LONG TROUSERS $16.” Navy Cheviots Grey Herringbones Brown Herringbones Grey Mixtures Brown Mixtures Lovat Mixtures Navy Che viot Suits come in single and double breasted models, and have two pairs of long trousers. They are of extra fine quality, fast dyed cheviot that will give maximum service. Tweed Suits come in single and double breasted style with notch lapels—the smartest style of the season, with two pairs of long trousers. Alpaca or art silk lining. A luxurious finish is evidenced in every line. The pure wool fabrics fall in easy drape that says “Expert Tailoring . Sizes 3o to 36 for boys 12 to 18 years. Ogilvy’s—Clothing, Street Floor. JAS. A. OGILVY’S, LIMITED Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” Rest от Play in Canada's Greatest Mountain Playground JASPER NATIONAL PARK IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES Visit Jasper National Park, the Alpine para- dise of the Canadian Rockies. 5,300 square miles of scenic grandeur, including many of the highest peaks of this famous region. Here you can enjoy many and varied recrea- tions. Mountain climbing with Swiss guides. Golf on an 18-hole course, and in a most magnificent setting. Glorious hours of trail riding or hiking through scented forest, past lake and roaring torrent. Motoring on the finest of mountain toads, including the scenic Athabaska Valley Drive to Mount Edith Cavell. Unsurpassed bathing in out- door heated pool, and boating on beautiful Lac Beauvert. At Jasper Park Lodge you revel in a pleasing relaxation of formality. Accommodation for 500 guests. Rates $7.50 a day and up, Ameri- can Plan. Open May 21st to September 30th. Jasper Golf Week, September 8th to 15th. Descriptive booklet and full information from any Canadian National Agent, or write HOTEL DEPARTMENT CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS А. 5. McLEAN, МАТТЕК РКАТТ, General Superintendent MONTREAL, Осе. General Manager CANADA'S LEADING HOTEL ШЕ Windsor ON DOMINION SQUARE MONTREAL HEADQUARTERS FOR CONVENTIONS, BANQUETS, RECEPTIONS AND LOCAL EVENTS THE IDEAL HOTEL FOR TOURISTS А CENTRALLY LOCATED---SERVICE UNSURPASSED RATES ON APPLICATION D. B. MULLIGAN, JOHN DAVIDSON, Vice-President. Manager. Society Brand Clothes IM PORTED ана DOMESTIC HABERDASHERY DUNFIELDS LIMITED 1015 Sr. CATHERINE ST. WEST MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” xi Alphonse Piché Architect Perspective Drawing of Loyola Tower 33 Belmont Street MONTREAL MERCURY PRESS LIMITED Printing Craftsmen 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. 731 BOURGET STREET «© MONTREAL WESTMOUNT 9535-36 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xil The Most Modern and Best Equipped Camp in the Laurentians for Boys from 8 to 18 years of age. CAMP ORELDA at St. GABRIEL DE BRANDON, P.Q. On BrautiruLt LAKE MaskiNoNGE (75 miles from Montreal) A. JUNIOR AND SENIOR DIVISION Sports: Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Pushball, Basketball, Riding, Boating, Fishing, Bathing. Special Games for the younger boys. Modern Conveniences: Running Water, Electricity, Telephone, Radio, Player Piano, Moving Pictures. Rates Moderate A Real Ocean Beach on a Fresh Water Lake Accommodation for parents і� the Fifty Room Hotel next to the Camp, at PINE LODGE INN The accommodation at Camp is limited this year and requests are coming in from outside the city. Camp Orelda wishes to cater to our own boys first. For that reason, parents are requested to get in touch as soon as possible with FATHER ELLIOTT, P.P., Director + 4732 DELORIMIER AVENUE 7 | Telephone: Amherst 3770 Mop fcr PHOTO у] SUPPLIES ROLL FILMS FILM PACKS NON-CURLING METAL CASED ORTHOCHROMATIC HIGHLY SENSITIVE RAPID RIGID CAMERAS PLATES PAPERS DEVELOPERS COLOR PLATES METOL HYDROKINONE FOR MAKING TRANSPARENCIES AMIDOL RODINOL IN NATURAL COLORS AGFA PRODUCTS LIMITED HEAD OFFICE 705-8 UNITY BUILDING MONTREAL, CANADA SOLE DISTRIBUTORS IN CANADA FOR AGFA ANSCO CORPORATION BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” Ж Ч қ CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS—Conrinued Ф Ф o4 РАСЕ Fisher, Mark, Sons Со........... 28-36 Victoria Square......... Wholesale Serges, сіс......... 28 Fleet, Phelan, Fleet, Robertson АВРО к Е sixty жи� ы ыма stain EUR I 287 St. James Street West...... Ване и cor aan 37 Foster, Place, Hackett, Mulvena Hackert Foster. save ss ce 2 Place d'Armes Square. ...... Ро ес ТЕ 37 (sales; (Geos Gr. Соат 564 St: Catherine Street Westa SHOES. asus sesed 2I Gallery ВОВ нае. 162. Young Stteet..... ree ees Bakers) ооо ух ерта каз 19 Gordon Photo Studio.............. 1234 St. Catherine Street West. Photographers. a.s e es 20 Graham Grant Co. оеган 26 Coristine Building......... Insurance Brokers............ 36 Gravel ГЕРОЯ. ass sets 5552620 419 St. Catherine St. West..... ОТОС Li scs egeo eS ен 22. Gurd, Chas. Co., Limited......... ror6 Bleury Street. е� ены Ginger Ale Manufacturers... .. 25 Hern; Riley, Limited... iiie: 2196 Peel Street... Gents’ Furnishings........... 9 Hicks Oriental Кио... Mountain St. Catherine Sts. «cessere re eem 25 Hodgson, Sumner Co., Limited... .87 St. Paul Street West........ Wholesale Dry Goods......... 25 Hudon-Hebert-Chaput Limited. .... 2-22 DeBresoles Street......... Wholesale Gocers. ss ae ae 23 Imperial Tobacco CO. zis зеке: goo Stu ANTOINE Sttecty cu Len aee ТТ an 17 Inter-City Baking Co., Limited...... 8r4, Gordon Streets «4222s Bakefss cesse cse ена e 22 Ingram Bell, Limited... о. с =ne . 1250 Stanley Street. .......... Chemical Supplies............ 27 Таста� , Е: Јереси ees aee к ву Кее Вира Gents' Furnishings........... 20 Jaeger, The, Go., Леа... 1187 Bleury Streets veraci къ « WOOLEN Sone «зак� кшшз ree өнім 6 Kearney Brothers, Limited..........147 St. Peter Street........... Wea Importets «9: Ott 23 Knights of Columbus.............-.. TST MOUHEAHE ШЕСІ: oar erin eoe се SITE шы� ан 18 Lamontagne Ійтісей............... 730 Notre Dame West......... Leather ©0045. „оне en gare ans 25 Levasseur, Frank Co., Limited. . . . 144-150 Craig Street West..... Electrical Supplies... 22:99 32 Ley McAllan, Limited........... 558:St.'Catherine-Strect; West... Florists... ue eoru vex onera 24 London Assurance of England....... 465 St. John Street. . zeli s HA DC: uestre ef кана ent 36 London, Liverpool Globe......... Dorchester Union yenit „Јазита Сб къз edes rote ва 34 Lowney, Walter M. Co., Limited... . 169 William Street........... (Chocolates. efc... ev а сва 22 Loyola College... ++ vs « + 1001 Sherbrooke Sc. West. сељани ава enm nnn 2. Loyola Dyers Cleaners............6967 Sherbrooke St. ХУеве................................. 25 MacDougall MacDougall.........226 Notre Dame Street West. .Stock ВгоКегѕ................ 36 Маррі� Webb: раси неравне 353 St. Catherine Street У есе..ТемеПЕ 5...-................ 5 Margaret Bourgeoys College........ 4873 Westmount Avenue, to esee eecneesce a eame eme a aa 8 McComber, J. Е....................3бт St. Catherine Street West... Ғишв........................ 25 McGafitey. 80 Vanier nics sss � ень 263 St. James; Street: гос: as БАНКЕ о ‚м. за er ена 35 McGill Ufitversity oo rea cmo e Sherbrooke Street West. о ита араз oig san eo кашаа 18 Meagher ТеН� ғау.....-.-.-.-.. 486 St. James Street West. .... -Batristers.l sen eee ens 37 Mercury Press Limited. . ..731 Bourget Street. ........... Printing Craftsmen............ II Mitchell, J. S. Co., Limited. ТТЕ Sherbrooke, Qe... -creiere Wholesale Hardware.......... 30 Modern Motor Sales, Limited. ...... 658 Dorchester Street West. . . . Automobile Dealers.......... 26 Molson's Brewery Limited. . .Papineau and Notre Паше................................. 27 Montreal City District Savings Bank: тате ораза (Feds redis S. JAMES SHC E RE nro orte GS E SE 34 Montreal Life Insurance............ г Burnside Places is iced caro LIDSUfADCO уыз мез кезка reor 36 Montreal Nut Brokerage Co. ..... 28 Jurors Street... i. scsi core рыси cadet io ана ез Sn К 24 Montreal West Confectionery........52 Westminster Ave., North...Confectioners................ 23 (Continued on last page) xiii xiv Loyola College Review REVIEW STAFF: Editors: Г. PHELAN, 28; E. SHERIDAN, '28; Е. LaPierre, 29 Exchanges © Alumni: C. Котље, '2.8. Athletics: G. Тумам, '28. Advertising Dept.: J. С. WnrrELAw, '29, Mgr.; Н. Loucks, 28; С. Power, '29; R. BUTLER, 28. Business Manager: W. E. ELLIOTT, 731. Circulation: W. Ticu, '32; A. KENNEDY, '33. Art: Т. SLATTERY 731; I. GUILBOARD 730. 1928 MONTREAL, CANADA CONTENTS Editorial We Who Have Loved— Poem. ..... John R. Cummins, '28 Alfred Noyes—An Appreciation. T Lewis J. Phelan 28... s. Pilate Pleads—Poem............ e John К. Cummins, '28 Seniors Through Junior Eyes. . Caiffa—Poem............ Amie cn orn DES Т. Phelan, '28.. John R. Cummins, '28 The Juniors...... Atmosphere... ... 722025 222... John К. Cummins, 28 The Butterfly— Poezz. . . be vans K. 96046; 32. Earth's Јеме!—Рост... .................Согдо� George, IV. High.. .. Sophomore. ... Evolution—Pomm. 4:365 Lewis J: Phelan, 28... 2v AIRWAYS saves Der МАНН ата T Henry M. Schauhausen Introducing Our Freshman. . A Gentleman of Vagabondiz. CoNTENTS—continued PAGE ОПЕЕ TOR EA aiden Aa а ен К. Scott, 732.22... ЖИР ҮЛҮЛ. 55 Psychology ues ува� е нити кә PE EET EA SRE Sosa iie 56 ДАМ АНА NOUS O ссать Clayton Rolfe, %28............ 59 Gleanings from the News................ Clayton ROUS, 252.09 ан 03 Loyola School of Sociology and Social бегуісе.......................... 65 SEGE оре ТУЗ ГРУНТЕ ете E te ma arsine Ree TINI EE ORT ee ae 68 БЕНЯ ЖЕР ЕТ nt ЕС МАНІ СЕН С E 69 Facultys c. a ее 75 Class Chronicles: iz as SSS CASE CEES oe es BASED OEE EE CGM Ее ЖИ SOAS Sa css еби E — ПН ИУ 85 St. John Berchmans Society. ...... TOT ha Ries RA = 87 DERE на cece: Са S HU T СЕЗ TI TEL РР: The Бой, из аза ни PT AME EO РТТ e е 91 The Orchestra. =s: , Оо К TP: 92. оТ оте РРА SO REE: ME CIE PR РИЕТИ us ete 93 Cadet Corps. .... Е NICO ee tere : 4% 194 Kappa Pi Sigma...... Ne epee а же и С Tam Ehetá БШ «eee COREL ub MY RUE ER CET The Inte: mediate Club. ... ; (oii os те onis sedes e 96 BExcliangeés. ocior tents eee te tre RB A 97 Athletics: LC A A Lr та eR CAE СІЗ EE PE ER CERTES IINE 98 IRD ices Aen АА ERU е 99 Hockey: аса ig ес RE TS mA РАИ 102 Basketball? ааа ае АЕ Ея ПР И ee 106 АРЕСТ REC E AS SE Cea Т ТҮН 107 ACROSS ERE ыо UD A OCS ants Ne ea CUIR 107 Field Day Results, 1927... voee m P ee ЧЕ 108 = Зи А ЫНАА Б 2 д� и xvi LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS The ApostoliciDelegate ro Са� а а уља тик: мења rete ro or Frontispiece FOLLOWING PAGE Views: ob the College. ас «cesare te оао утаје ee as a RS aioe eee 4 NESS TOUS 2 GA ARENAS CASEIN SAARI A EIN 12. VAS. уд ата снаја на ЕА СТЕ eue Pet tae Se 16 БОРПОШО е a: gangs OER ео таза� а SES нее T EDO реа 36 Егера tes оа a CA ce yy ОЗ а eases 36 аео јоу ее 44 ObituatvtS COSTE ГУ ЛГ ае аеро А 68 Бо� сын Year High, A ыз же� у зити rag bsnl оа EORR а: ) Fax Pu. WES oo ы ae ees ARE NEED CE | r THD Fh BI АТАП” Es Third Year High, Висенте је а � ите quae) ave ба esis hae etes Ere ld j Second Year Шор Аа вв варон Enea еже� | Second Tear АТЕВ eren A ETE ave ae EI REE | Fise YEAS HIBR AE срцу Sa куе � еа борсық Аа без UR ест 8о First Year High, “Вана ааа pini� dom Sems First Year Hiph, Со осо ЕЛЕР sk tee A tau SERE | Officers Resident Student: Sodality- шиш на с� шга seem ea оно 41 Officers’ Non-Resident Students’ бой4а ту.............................. | 84 ОАО а d ое DR ETUR UNT ИЕ ВА e dete | St. John Berchmans Sanctuary Ѕосіегу..................... qma е Inter-University Debating Теша.--...............--.............2.-.� | High School Debating Testi cc: ccccavcpninasedns ase cae fi aded s essen 88 Kaishts of Collum bie DeBIIB.. us usce ceci о aC ea nes Military MAS iiri bod iar d es meh a ha lach IR eR Roa men ER RU S 92. СОКО. Inspectioncus2:2a:95t een раба esis жама кта Ева ти 92. Glib Officers. аена а Ив ти ба ТЛ ТГ ЕКЕ Jas 96 Glüb.ROOfIS О os sceau m bre PUE ENS Sum MO BERATEN SEE 96 Review Stale: odes Ae IE О Пт 96 TG. АА� ExecutlV6 оона сена наема кы� ка өзе ВОЗ | ' The: Orclestta: � ата outer ан сата iE dee EN Od A Ue nd ӨЕ E | 98 Intermediate Football. с ае rere Era S quot кые кде ва� RA | Intermediate HOCKEY c «cree a eo ж ba BOLA a 102. Junior HOCKEY: PTT 102 College Basketball Team оо тонуть ваз TER UU TA | High School Basketball Team. TEE LLL LLL LC 108 Baseball Team ы. ыз� а тирани � а� ата к LEAS enue sae ors ek A а с� ово beat etn Cicer И I EU ELE | Merce Teams. oo aa ee Hae аге са ео ЫН РЕ dul РУТ E 106 VICE � а УЛ Г ТСС УЛ ЕЛ ЕЛ ЕТ Г «+ 106 ILLVSTRISSIMO 7 ЕТ 7 REVERENDISSIMO ANDREAE 7 CASSULO LEONTOPOLITANO 7 ARCHIEPISCOPO REGIONIS 7 AEGYPTIACAE ALIARVMQVE 7 PARTIVM ORBIS 7 TERRARVM 7 APOSTOLO CANADAE 7 ЕТ 7 TERRAE 7 NOVAE APOSTOLICO 7 DELEGATO DISCIPVLI COLLEGH 7 LOYOLAEI MONTEREGALIS HAEC 7 POEMATA 7 HAEC 7 SCRIPTA DEDICANTES OMNIA 7 BONA 7 OMNIA 7 FAVSTA OMNIA 7 FELICIA 7 OMNIA � FORTVNATA EX � IMO 7 PECTORE EXOPTANT 7 ATQUE 7 EXORANT М Reverend Andrew Gasstlo 52 Apostolic Delegate to Ganada EE KV Address all communications to LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW, SHERBROOKE STREET West, MONTREAL Terms: ONE DOLLAR THE Copy, paper bound. А Subscription for Five Years: Five DOLLARS All subscriptions will be gratefully received 1928 MONTREAL, CANADA Мо. 14 EDITORIAL As we go to press, the news comes to us of the nomination of Rev. Wm. H. Hingston, S.J., as Superior of the English-speaking Jesuits of Canada, and the Editors of the Review take this opportunity of extending to him у � ау their congratulations on the occasion of his appointment to such rovíncíal. qe 5 а position of trust and honour. To many of us Father Hingston is an old friend; it was Loyola's good fortune to have him as Rector during the ycars 1918-1925, and the advancement of the College made during his administration is ample tribute to the qualities that have singled him out for the highest office at the disposal of his order. A member of a well-known Montreal family, Father Hingston has had a dis- tinguished career since becoming a Jesuit, and during the war saw service as chap- lain of the Irish Rangers of Montreal. Recently he assumed the editorship of the Canadian Messenger of the Sacred Heart, and leaves that assignment for his new sphere of action as a Jesuit Provincial. We wish him outstanding success, and once again offer him our sincerest congratulations. у f А On Sunday, January 29th, at St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph, Ont., was cele- brated the Diamond Jubilee of Rev. Lewis Drummond, S.J., on the occasion of the 6oth anniversary of his entrance into the Society of Jesus. The vener- A Jubilee. able jubilarian, now eighty years old, was educated at St. Mary's College, Montreal, from which he graduated in 1866. He entered che Society of Jesus in 1868. He taught at St. Mary's College, Montreal, and at St. Francis-Xavier College, New York. His philosophical course was made at Wood- stock College, Md., and his theological studies at St. Beuno's, Wales, where he was ordained to the priesthood. Father Drummond's greatest work was accomplished in Western Canada, where he was stationed almost uninterruptedly for twenty-five years, from 1885 to 191o, except from 1890 to 1892, when he was rector of St. Mary's College. He was Prefect of Studies, and taught classics and philosophy for years at St. Boniface College, Man. For about fifteen years he was in charge of the Northwest Review ; he was also the St. Boniface College representative on the Board of the University of Manitoba. During this time he was widely known as a preacher, lecturer and controversialist. dc LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -------------------------------------------------------:-:-:2-2----2-2-2-2-:2--:-:-:::-5-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:---і- І� 1909 he founded the parish of St. Ignatius, Winnipeg. І� 1910 he was Associate- Editor of ‘‘America,’’ one of the foremost Catholic periodicals of the day. Later ће was Associate-Editor of ‘‘The Canadian Messenger. Before going to the Novitiate at Guelph, Father Drummond was Spiritual Father at Loyola for many years. The Loyola Review takes this opportunity of congratulating Father Drummond on his splendid record, and of wishing him many more years of health and labour in the Society of Jesus. 7 7 7 Character and culture аге words of astounding significance. Around them аге built the structure of everyone's individual life and upon them rests each individual's tower that is built for eternity. Etymologically, character means an engraving; it is the chiselled form of the individual soul; culture, on the other hand, consists in those embellishments which beautify the stolid granite of human character. When we say that such a one is a man of char- acter, we mean that ће is steadfastly motivated by certain high and distinctive principles of conduct which make him reject what is vile, and degrading, and ig- noble, for what is good and true, and representative of real manhood. When we say that such a one is a man of culture, we mean that he is the possessor of manifest education and refinement and all that accompany them. To be cultured, according to Matthew Arnold's definition of the term, is to know the best that has been thought and said in the world. But the true interpretation of culture embraces a broader order than merely the knowledge accumulated by book-learning and academic ab- sorption. The word culture implies also the refinement and delicacy of А а� і action which should supplement such knowledge. It is this refinement and delicacy which is the practical application of the knowledge of the world's best, and these are the things which in the real sense go to make up the cultured man. Character and culture imply all that education stands for,—they are the raison d'étre of all our colleges and universities; and if our educational institutions fail to bring about the development of character and culture, then they have failed in the essential requisites for which they exist and their work shall have been writ on water. On education, then, depends both character and culture. It affects character in that it is the formation of the solid principles of human conduct—it is the mould- ing of the plastic clay of the human soul. Education is the determinant of culture also, because culture is the result of education—it is the finished product from the potter's hands with all its finesse and finish. Character and culture are the prerequisites of the superior man, they аге the clements that coalesce to make the superman—if such exists. The difference between a man of character and culture and one without these adjuncts is more than a differ- ence of degree or of category. It is a difference of spheres. Their contrast is akin to the rude elementary implements of surgery used in the Middle А рез, and thedelicately- wrought and studied instruments that all the ingenuity of modern science has devised. The elements of character and culture go to make a veritable chasm be- tween the two extremes of the noblest work of divine creation. On the one side we have the uncouth, illiterate, uncultured savage type, whose guide of conduct, like the beasts, is his animal instinct, and the superior man of the other extreme per- fected by character and culture to the highest degree of human possibility. Aristotle once said that the main object of education should be to prepare man for the right use of leisure. In point of fact, the word school is a derivative of the Greek word meaning eisure, ' Тог school was originally looked upon as a place of leisure and of preparation of further leisure. It is estimated that man spends about 12F Character and Culture. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — J= onc third of his life in what is implied by the word leisure. The right use of leisure is the burning problem of every age; on the use of it depends everyone's temporal and eternal success or failure. It 1s the burning problem which every individual must settle for himself, and a man's character and culture are the determining factors as to how he will employ it. But the influence of character and culture is not merely confined to leisure. Their influence embraces the whole substratum of human society; in fact we may go so far as to say that the degree of civilization of any people is directly proportional to the degree of character and culture found among them. What were the reasons for the superiority of the ancient Greek civilization if not character and culture? Excluding morals (the only sphere in which the Grecks did not conquer), they attained a perfection of civilization which many believe has never since been equalled by man. So high a place do character and culture deserve that no greater tribute could be paid to any individual than the eulogy, so rarely heard: ‘‘Such a man is a man of character’’; and when the encomium of culture is added to that of character, then we may assume that the ne plus ultra of individual achievement has been attained. But why should we рих і� such general terms about character and culture? Why should we mention them at all through the medium of a college annual? We generalize because particularizing on them would entail volumes to do them justice; we mention them because of their utmost importance to us, because they are attain- ments to which every thinking individual should aspire, because they are the things for which education primarily exists. A college training is successful, not merely when it turns out professional men, or men ready to grapple with great business enterprises (for the world is already too thoroughly saturated with mammonism), but a college education is successful when it turns out what the world needs most in this materialistic civilization—men of character and men of culture. 7 ғ 7 This year the Class оҒ”28 established а rica which will, in all m live long after them at Loyola. It consisted in inaugurating a general closed retreat T ; for the graduating class immediately before the final examinations. he Graduation The retreat, called the Graduation Retreat, was held under the да auspices of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin and was preached by the Rev. T. J. Lally, S.J. It received the whole-hearted approbation ini support of the Senior Class who, as a body, are to be commended on their generous response and on their superlative efforts to make the retreat the highly successful undertakin it eventually turned out to be. But besides giving birth to a custom which shoul be followed by all succeeding graduating classes, the spirit and the zeal shown by the retreatants was an excellent source of example to the younger undergraduates who were undoubtedly inspired thereby. The appropriateness of such a retreat, antecedent to the change of life which graduation always implies, hardly demands mention. The custom 15 an annual one in many Catholic colleges and universities throughout the world, and has invariably been prolific of good results. Such retreats, figuratively, give the student the oppor- tunity of taking an inventory of his conduct and of replenishing his depleted stock; they enable him to check up on the accumulated weak points of his character, and help him to repair and perfect the mechanism of his daily life. With such motives in view in inaugurating the retreat, the Senior Class can feel that they have рег- formed a task that will reflect credit on themselves, a task of which not only they themselves will be the recipients of the resulting plenitude of good fruit, but also one which will have its effect on those who tread in their footsteps towards gradua- tion. 13} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW fi No year ет but takes its toll; all men must die; all flesh is grass. But the proximity and inevitableness of death never seems to impress us until we ourselves mourn the loss of those whose lives were linked with ours. This ro ART - year, and when we come to think of it, every year in the history 5 of a large institution, is one of mourning; such is the pathetic human story. The College has felt sincere sorrow, not that her sons, having fought the good fight, have gone to their reward, but that so many of us who remain have sustained such touching and irreparable losses. But every year too, as the Christian knows, is peopling Heaven and, as Christian Hope would whisper, it is only a matter of a few such years till we, who have survived a few hours longer, rejoin our loved ones in never-ending reunion. We Who Have Loved We who have loved must put away The Songs, the Dreams of yesterday, And go with cheer adown the bill Pretending we are lovers still. We must not search each other's face Too keenly, lest by chance we trace Death's shadow in our questing eyes, And we must needs beat back the cries That plead for freedom on our lips; But make speech through our finger-tips; For when our hearts are aching so, A tightened clasp will too well show The Pain, the Misery of each Without the Agony of speech. We must not let our Pain find words, But silent be as nestling birds... With lavish hands we fed Love's fire And piled high faggots of Desire. We joyed so much in our Fame's might As it leaped up against the night. We never dreamed it once could be Grey ashes of Maturity. We never dreamed it was Love's pyre, That Consummation slays Desire, Until we stood with hearts grown cold, And sudden found each other old. JOHN К. Cummins, 28. {4} VIEWS OF THE COLLEGE TOP RIGHT—REFECTORY BUILDING CENTRE—ENTRANCE TO JUNIOR BUILDING TOP LEFT—JUNIOR BUILDING BOTTOM LEFT—ADMINISTRATION BUILDING BOTTOM RIGHT—VIEW OF BUILDINGS FROM CAMPUS LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —ь “ЗЕ have no hesitation in ranking Alfred Noyes 3 among the first, ifnotthe | first, of living poets; for in this we are guided not aw alone by our own lim- 9) ited judgement, but b the advice of the sound- est critics on both sides of the Atlantic. On account of his high status in the literary world, we who aspire to the ' credit of culture should seek to know more about Noyes, ud xd to be able thereby to appreciate him the better. To Canadians in particular he should be of special interest at the present time, because only a few months ago he made an extensive tour of Canada and lectured on jon in all the important cities; he made the tour with the motive of wri- ting about Canada when he returned to England. But there is a third reason why Alfred Noyes should be of interest to us, and this perhaps more than any- thing else ought to make him dear to us. A few weeks previous to his departure from England for Canada, he was con- verted to the Catholic Faith. He is only one of a number of prominent writers who have embraced Catholicity in the last few years, and he is a treas- ured acquisition which the Church will find good reason to cherish. Francis Thompson, in his essay on Shelley, sorrowfully said: “Т� е Church, which was once the mother of poets no less than of saints, during the last two centuries has relinquished to aliens the chief glories of poetry, if the chief lories of holiness she has preserved for er own. Не had hopes, however, that the great god Pan would one day return to his true home. Men like Alfred Noyes are the ones who will Alfred Noyes: An Appreciation bring the wanderer home. Again, Francis Thompson expressed the true Catholic feeling, which should not be wanting today, when he said: ‘Ме ask, therefore, for a larger interest, not in purely Catholic poetry, but in poetry generally, poetry in its widest sense. The fact that Noyes, previous to his conversion, had written Боне poetry is testified by the inclusion of some of his work in Thomas Walsh's recent Catholic Anthology, in the section given to Catholic poetry written by non-Catholic poets. Apparently when the book had gone to print, Mr. Walsh had not yet learned of Noyes' conver- sion. Noyes is a distinctly modern poet, but not modern in the 'ultra-modern | sense with which we speak of the work of E. E. Cummings et al, but rather, modern in the sense that he keeps abreast of the age in which he lives, and finds genuine poetry in the realities character- istic of the twentieth century. There are still those who hold that all the great poetry has been written, and that nothing produced by our modern literary artists bears the stamp of immortality. One critic has even gone so far as to remark that “‘poetry has practically expired since the modern world no longer inspires the emotions which are proper to poetry. Among a certain class this has been the cry of every age; but litterateurs have lon ago dispelled such a doubt with regar to contemporary literature, and have unquestionably demonstrated the falsity of such a view. The present writer be- lieves that no greater proof of the falsity of such a doctrine could be advanced than a study of the poetry of Alfred Noyes. - rk LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ب‎ 4 Mr. Хоуев has a broad perspective of life, coupled with an amazingly versa- tile mind, which is readily discernible from a glance through his many volumes of poems. Besides this, he is a tech- nician who has few contemporary rivals. It has been said of him that “� о living poet has made a more general EE or written with a wider range of subject and style. Dr. Henry Seidal Canby has said that Noyes ''is the most effec- tive among the literary champions in English, of beauty, nobility, and ro- mance.” We have said that he is modern. But he is more than merely modern, for he has treated of the themes that are eternal—the ones that are forever old and yet forever new. Мог is he a poet who could be accused of overmuch nationalism, although he has made his native land the subject of many of his most glowing tributes. His is that broader patriotism which embraces the human aeri in its entirety, and he expresses what Newman says is ''сот- mon to the whole гасе of та� ,” but which only genuine artists are able to express. here are few great poets who have lived to see their work adequately ap- preciated. For this reason, poets have rarely been among those who, “‘pillowed in silk and scented down,’ drank froma golden goblet the bittersweet of life; rather, the luxury and ease of the majority of poets who have lived on the returns from their poetry, have been only of the imagination. They lived in an illusory kingdom from which they were to be occasionally tugged away b the stern realities of a prosaic world. But art should not always have to be time-tested. There are as many literary artists today of genuine merit as there have been—I am not committing my- self—in other similar periods, and the st-war renascence of poetry has Brought a goodly number of these to the surface. Among a cultured people, there should be no reason why such phenom- ena as professional poets do not exist. The tendency of the times is towards biography and, of course, fiction, and artists who would rank as poets of the first class unwillingly relinquish their forte (for indeed life is very real) and turn out to be second class biographers or third class novelists. Not so with Alfred Noyes. He has remained within the dimensions of his own sphere, and his work is his nomination for a place among its specialists. Noyes is an ex- ception in another sense also, because he is among the few living poets whose work is saleable. Poetry has always seemed to defy definition, for even among the masters of the art we find nothing but a be- wildering diversity of opinion. Noyes believes that for the definition of poetry we should be guided by the pronounce- ments of the greatest artisans in the craft. Homer, Virgil, Dante, Milton, Tennyson, Browning, he says, agreed upon one essential of poetry—its music —its rhythm. In believing this, Noyes suits the action to the word, for the most notable characteristic of his poetry is the song element contained therein. In acquiring this trait, it is probable that Swinburne was the chief influence on Noyes. Watts-Dunton, the English novelist and poet, whose contribution on poetry in the Encyclopedia Britannica is regarded as one of the most authorita- tive in the language and who believed that the singing quality was the essence of poetry, wrote, after the death of Swinburne, that Alfred Noyes was “right away the first of our living poets now that Swinburne is dead. Swin- burne himself, who very rarely praised any of the younger poets, described Noyes as “а gifted painter, skilled in his craft.” But besides Noyes’ singing quality, his flowing rhythm, there is another Е characteristic which quali- es all his work. It is the sheer beauty, the measured richness and luxuriance of his language; and the severest criticism i6rk LOYOLA ООО О ОПЕ СОЕ REVIEW وھ سم that he has had is, extraordinarily, that his poetry is too rich and too beautiful. An English critic recently wrote that he suffers from an ‘‘embarras de riches- se. But it is difficult to see how litera- ture could possibly suffer on this ac- count, for in these days the trouble lies not in having too much beauty, but too little. Rather, the ugly realistic strain which modern writing seems to en- gender is to be more greatly feared than the symphonic fairyland and luxuriant foliage which comprise Noyes' garden of verse. Noyes’ war poems are among the most powerful outbursts of patriotism which the war has produced. Like Siegfried Sassoon, his poems are a pro- test against war and a call to peace. He pictures war in the grim colours that war demands, and frequently wields to good advantage in this regard, a keen rapier of satire. The following extract is from his spirited and graphic poem “Т� е Avenue of the Allies, —а poem which many regard as a fine flourish of patriotic enthusiasm and international good-will and a glorious tribute to the American people. To this poem ex- President Taft wrote a glowing intro- duction in which he proclaimed the author to be one of the great poets of this generation and gave him unbounded praise for his contributions to war and peace. The poem is like a spontaneous outpouring of virile and magnificent martial music sounding the sacred an- them of Liberty: This is the sound of the wind as it came Tossing the flags of the nations to flame: I am the breath of God. I am His laughter. I am His Liberty. That is my name. So it descended, at night, on the city. So it went lavishing beauty and pity, Lighting the lordliest street of the world With half of the banners that earth has unfurled, Over the lamps that are brighter than stars, Laughing aloud on its way to the wars, Proud as America sweeping along Death and destruction like notes in a song, _ Leaping to battle as man to his mate, Joyous as God when He moved to create,— Never was voice of a nation so glorious, Glad of its cause and afire with its fate! Never did eagle on mightier pinion Tower to the height of a brighter dominion, Kindling the hope of the prophets of flame, Calling aloud on the deep as 1t came, Cleave me a way for an army with banners. I am His Liberty. That is my name. Mr. Noyes’ many volumes of poems afford such a mass of genuine music that it is difficult to extract isolated passages to illustrate his mastery of rhythm. Note the richness of the words and the combination of beauty and song, along with the clever usage of euphony, in the following excerpt from the Виде-аје ': The cows аге crunching flowers and dew, Their long blue shadows are dwining. Their hooves are gold with butter-cup dust CThere's gold, wet gold on your ankles, too) And their coats like silk are shining. Dew—dew—and a dance in the spray of it. Dew—Dew—and а light in the grey of it, Dew—dew—and a bride in the way of it, Waking at dawn to be married. Note the music, the song quality, the flowing rhythm, and the absolute sim- ues in the following stanzas taken rom the lyric ''Old Grey Squirrel. On reading it one cannot help but fall a victim to the swing of its metre; but when one hears it from Mr. Noyes' own lips (as was the good fortune of the present writer), with his own words stressed and cadenced to his own liking, the poem is made doubly fascinating. А great while ago there was a school-boy. He lived in a cottage by the sea. And the very first thing he could remember Was the rigging of the schooners by the quay. He could watch them, when he woke, from his window, With the tall cranes hoisting up the freight. And he used to think of shipping as a sea-cook, And sailing to the Golden Gate. And, before he went to sleep in the evening, The very last thing that he could see Was the sailor-men a-dancing in the moonlight By the capstan that stood upon the quay. 47 | LOTYOLAÀ COLLEGE REVIEW М He is perched upon а high stool in London. The Golden Gate is very far away. They caught him and they caged him like a squirrel, е Не is totting up accounts and going grey. He will never, never, never sail to 'Frisco. But the very last thing that he will see Will ђе sailor-men a-dancing in the sunrise By the capstan that stands upon the quay. . . To the tune of an old concertina, By the capstan that stands upon the quay. An appreciation of Alfred Noyes would not be complete without men- tioning his long narrative poems and his lyrical ballads which have ‘‘done much to win for him what is in these times an astonishing popularity. Of one of these ( Drake ) Rudyard Kipling wrote, ‘І am not craftsman enough to understand all the mechanism of blank verse, but the tale itself held me yester- day from one end to the other. Among the most popular of his ballads аге Forty Singing Seamen,”’ Companion of a Mile, “Т� е Barrel-Organ, “Т� е Silk О’ the Kine.” The music, the technique, and especially the refrains interwoven into the stories (in the use of which Mr. Noyes is a master), make these lyrical tales unforgettable. One can almost hear the barrel-organ playing in the poem of that name; the metre is changed to correspond with the chang- ing music of the organ. It begins: There's a barrel-organ carolling across a golden street In the city as the sun sinks low; And the music's not immortal; but the world has made it sweet And fulfilled it with the sunset glow; And it pulses through the pleasures of the City and the pain That surround the singing organ like a large eternal light; And they've given it a glory and a part to play again In the Symphony that rules the day and night. The sonnet, “Т� е Double Fortress,” illustrates the deep feeling and artistic reserve of which Noyes is capable: Time, wouldst thou hurt us? Never shall we grow old. Break as thou wilt these bodies of blind clay, Thou canst not touch us here, in our stronghold, Where two, made one, laugh all thy powers away. Though ramparts crumble and rusty gates grow thin, And our brave fortress dwine to a hollow shell, Thou shalt hear heavenly laughter, far within; Ы m= as Love, two hidden lovers well. We shall go clambering up our twisted stairs To watch the moon through rifts in our grey towers. Thou shalt hear whispers, kisses and sweet prayers Creeping through all our creviced walls like owers. Wouldst wreck us, Time? When thy dull leaguer brings The last wall down, look heavenward. We have wings. In attempting this essay, I have not endeavoured to write a literary criti- que; but rather, merely a short exposi- tory appreciation, with the view to stimulate in others interest in one who has been eminently interesting to me. Nor can I be accused of overrating Noyes as a poet, for I have, subtly, spoken with the whispers at my back ‘‘of those who are far greater men than I. Noyes deserves appreciation, for he is a literary artist, than whom contemporary poetry shows none better. I will conclude by quoting an en- comium from Williams’ scholarly vol- ume ''Modern English Writers,’’ which, TEAM of Noyes’ book ''Flower of ld Тара� ,” says: ‘‘His naive melodies are here perfectly in place, in a bazaar- like dep of dainty things—ivories, fans, ради plumaged birds, bright sailed ships, glancing seas and gleaming clouds. Even Mr. У. W. Gibson... does not write so brightly as this, for Mr. Noyes outvies the extravagant painting of Browning in ‘Sordello.’ ' Lewis J. PHELAN, '28. $397 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Pilate Pleads I did my best for Him; not I But those accursed fools would have Him die. And how was I to know that they Would free the thief so they might slay This Christ? Whom I could not defend If still I wished to stay great Casar s friend.. I did my best. He understood That I was guiltless of His Blood. But then those words? what was His plan? When He said: °‘ Pilate, play the та� .” Was I not just? By heaven, I swear I played the man, and I was fair. Hear me! before that mocking crowd Was Pontius Pilate trembling, cowed? And in my tray did I not lave My hands? Was not that bold act brave? Before them all to let them see His Blood was spilt in spite of me? That was a deed magnificent To show I deemed Him innocent. But when the man was led away— T'was strange—There was Blood in my tray. JOHN ROBINSON Cummins, '28. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — AvTOTTE, J. Esdras. “А� а weigh'est thy words before thou giv’ st them Breath.’ —SHAKESPEARE. Esdras is one of the silent members of the class who have let their actions speak for them. He has played in a regular position on the Junior Football team and has made himself valuable to the Intermediates. His success on the class hockey and baseball teams have won him the esteem of his classmates. These activities have not interfered with his class work; in the physics laboratory he is an unrivalled master at manoeuvering electrical machines. He has also found time to take the C.O.T.C. examinations and we may expect to seea Lieutenant Autotte among the foremost of the army against any odds and any enemy. It is more probable, however, that this quiet young man will do honour to Loyola in the world of com- merce where fresh laurels are surely awaiting him. Activities: (ШЕ Football, 728; Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby, '28; Class Hockey, 27-28; Class Baseball, '27-28; C.O.T.C.; Debating Society, '27-'28. The Seniors Through Junior Eyes Butter, Reynolds. “Мо� blameless is be, centered in tbe sphere Of common duties.” —TENNYSON. Reynolds entered Loyola in 1918, left us and then rejoined the class of '28. During his short stay he has shown him- self to be a, persevering student and an enthusiastic supporter of all College activities. He was the first of his class to enter the lecture ficld and we feel sure that those who listened to his dis- courses derived any amount of practical information therefrom. In the more active sphere Reynolds takes part in tennis and hockey; moreover, what is rather unsuspected in so placid a gentleman, he has taken the examination preparatory to Certificate A in the C.O.T.C. We have heard that Rey- nolds intends to enter Law; we are as- sured that his conscientious persever- ance, his training as a lecturer and his practical knowledge of economics will bring him to the very front ranks of his chosen profession. Activities: Class Hockey, '28; Golf and Tennis, '28; С.О.Т.С., '28; Kappa Pi Sigma, ‘28; Debating Club, '28. 4 � о | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW CUMMINS, John. А fellow of infinite jest; of most excellent fancy. — SHAKESPEARE. From Champlain Academy in 1920, John journeyed all the way to Montreal and became one of us. He tossed around a baseball and a few jokes on his arrival, and from then on has speedily gained in the estimation of all. Putting aside John’s cleverness in class, we will re- member him more for his football and his poetry. Always a quick thinker both on the gridiron and the tennis court, John’s speed evinces itself in other fields as well, especially by his ready and witty repartee, which is the delight of the Flat. He possesses a keen sense of humour; it is said, betimes, that he even finds humour in a physics’ oral(?). It may be well to add that he has his serious moments and these are mostly taken up in invoking the Muse of Poetry; this he does with great suc- cess, for his poems are always in great demand. His fine imagination is the raison d'étre of many hilarious meetings in the Seniors’ camp, for he can relate your personal experiences better than you can yourself—truly a man of fifty- seven varieties! Activities: К.П.Х., '25-28; Intermediate Foot- ball, 26-28; Class Tennis, '25-28; Class Baseball, 25-28; Scientific Society, 27-28; Dramatics, '28; Class Hockey, '25-'28; De- bating Society, '25-'28. Dacenats, Clovis. ‘Harmless mirth is the best cordial against the consumption of the spirit.” —T. FULLER. Clovis is one of those little rays of sunshine which never fail to lighten the darkness or the gravity of the spot whereon they fall; he is a little candle valiantly throwing his beams into a naughty world of dark scientific mys- teries, where to his dismay they so often prove unaccountably refractive. His ready answers to metaphysical difficul- ties and his vigorous attacks on Social- ism are convincing proof of soundness of mind and nimbleness of wit. Although Clovis entered Loyola two years ago, we are still discovering new qualities and abilities in him, and this makes it all the more difficult to say good-bye. We are assured, however, that the future holds for such a fine personality nothing but the gifts of prosperity. Activities: C.O.T.C., '27-'28; Kappa Pi Sigma, 17-28; Debating and Scientific Society, '27-'28. Жаз? LOYOLA COLLEGE Dotan, Wilfred. Placed on his chair of state be seems a god While Sophs and Freshmen tremble at bis � ой. —Byron. It was in the Fall of 1924 that “ВШ” first graced the academic precincts of Loyola. Since that time he has met with success in innumerable fields of en- deavour. Among a veritable legion of good traits and natural gifts there stands out one more personally characteristic of him than all the rest: it is that happy faculty of genuine witticism. Such a faculty, Voltaire has said, enables one to turn the most solemn situation into the most ridiculous,—or mayhap, the most ridiculous into the most sublime . . and maybe ‘‘Bill’’ does not utilize it! But this is only one phase of his versa- tile individuality. There are others, and they are numberless. His ability in public speaking was demonstrated by winning a debate against the Knights of Columbus; and his histrionic talent evinced itself in the important róle he assumed in the presentation of The Merchant of Venice. In athletics also he held his own, and it will be hard to replace him in hockey. Activities: Int. Hockey, '25-'28; Junior Football, 25-726; Int. Football Manager, '27; Lacrosse, '25-'27; Dramatics, '26-'28; Class President, 17-28; Debating Society President, '28; К.П.2. Vice-President, '28; L.C.A.A. Presi- dent, '28; C.O.T.C. Officer, '28. REVIEW Dowonvz, Arthur. “Не could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southwest side.” —Вотікв. Art first graced the time-worn door- steps of his Alma Mater in 1919. Since then he has more than held his own in both studies and athletics. As Vice- President of the Scientific Society, his words of wisdom demanded an admira- tion from his class-mates that could not be withheld. When he repaired to his laboratory no one dared disturb him for fear that the gods in their wrath would dole out vengeance mercilessly, for it was rumoured that Art was fathoming a theory that would divide the mighty atom. For amusement and exercise, Art engaged in the noble sports of Lacrosse and Hockey. As a Lacrosse player he excelled. He is also a hockey player of great ability, and the speed and accuracy of his shots from his usual position at right wing are surprising. For all his endeavours, they say he has adopted but one motto: ‘‘Justice is not dead, it is only sleeping, and it is my duty to wake it ир.” Activities: K.II..Z, 24-26; Secretary, '27; Junior Hockey, '24; Junior Football, 26; Scientific Society, Vice-President, '27; Lacrosse, '25- '27; Chairman, '28; Class Baseball, 25-728; Class Tennis, '25-'28; Class Hockey, '25-'28; Senior “Ат Home Committee, '28. ір} J.MATHYS J. PURCELL R.TREMBLAY C.DAGENAIS | Сев АЧС F.OREILLY P.LORRAIN w .HURSON P.S GERMAIN E.LATULIPE. H. LOUCKS E.AUTOTTE R.LAFLEUR R.FREGEAU G. TYNAN E.LANTHIER E .MORIN R.M QUILLAn M.JALBERT LOYOLA COLLEGE — FREGEAU, Raymond. Ми� с is harmony, harmony is perfection, perfection is dream, and our dream is heaven.” —AMIEL. During the last ten years music at Loyola has been wreathed around the name of Frégeau. Ray is an ardent lover of music—good music; and he champions its cause in forceful language whenever occasion demands. His know- ledge of operettas, oratorios and canta- tas would fill a tome, yes, as large as a physics book. He knows music Bom A to Z, and can relate, if encouraged, the operatic beauties of anything from the ` “Aveugles” of Offenbach, to the Zauber- flote of Mozart. He has other interests besides music. His singular skill in elocution he manifested on many an occasion and his speeches are remark- able in many ways. In athletics he has concentrated his energies on hockey and baseball; his phenomenal skating and clever stick-handling have won for him the ар of the first team and а clientele of innumerable fans. Activities: K.II.Z. Councillor, '27, President, '28; Historical Society Secretary, '26; Class Treas- urer, '28, Vice-President, '26, President, '25; Debating Society Secretary, '28; Intermediate Hockey, '25-'28, Captain, '27- 28; Orchestra, REVIEW 25-28; Sodality, Choir Director, 17-728; Dramatics, 27; Baseball, 25-728; Class De- bates, '25- 26. Guay, Horace. Well then! I now do plainly see This busy world and I shall ne'er agree. —Cow Ley. Horace the effervescent, Horace the gay, invaded our midst from Montreal College, bringing with him the reputa- | tion of being a poetical genius, and straightway lived up to the report by scattering poems of inspiration to an unappreciative world. He startled the elocution class with an absolutely si generis interpretation of Gray's Elegy. Studious to a high degree, he has mastered the Latin and Greek authors, and his volatile and voluble tempera- ment prompt him to quote from them on the slightest provocation. We hear that Medicine will be the subject of his future labours, and on account of his deep love of Pasteur, we know that before long milk will not only ђе Pasteurized but put through the sure- to-be-famous Guay Process! Activities: C.O.T.C., '27-28; К.П.2. Scientific Society. {13 | Е | Ae 7 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Hurson, William Gerald. “Не could raise scruples dark and � ісе And after solve “ет in a trice. —BUTLER. Bill came to Loyola eight years ago and immediately his sterling per- sonality and rare wit began to win for him a legion of fricnds. While he showed himself to be a strong supporter of all College activities, he was especi- ally prominent as a member and untiring officer of the N.R.S. Sodality. Being a sincere student, his stay at Loyola has been marked by success in all his under- takings. His formula for overcoming all difficulties is ћи it with a smile. His performance at Loyola ensures for Bill many years of glory in his chosen field of commerce. When Bill com- mences to startle the unsuspecting world with his nice philosophical distinctions and dark difficulties, we feel sure that nothing will stand in the way of his stalwart stride. Activities: Class Hockey, '25-'26; Class Baseball, 16; N.R.S.S., 715-26-28; Treasurer, 727; C.O.T.C.; Debating and Scientific Societies. Т� ьвЕвт, Marcel. “The force of his own merit makes his way. —SHAKESPEARE. “Магсе!” entered Loyola from Mont- real College and during his two years with the class of '28 has earned the respect of all those with whom he has come into contact. He is quiet and un- ostentatious; he masters his studies with a silent efficiency. Marcel more than surprised the class when he blossomed forth as an elocutionist of no mean ability, in spite of the handicap of speaking in a language not his own. These invaluable acquisitions are sure to place him among the leaders of whatever profession he chooses to adopt. Hence the Class predicts a successful future for this young man because he has already learned two great principles of life: simplicity and the value of words. Activities: Scientific Society, '27-'28; K.ILZ., '28; Debating Society, '27-'28. {4} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW LAFLEUR, Robert. Bust I shall be back with the yellow gold before the morning light.” —Novzs. ‘Bob,’ as he is familiarly known to all, came to us last year from St. Mary's College and since that time his quaint English and genial disposition have captured the hearts of all—even of the fair. Of a somewhat serious turn of mind, he has yet found time to indulge in hockey and tennis, particularly the former, in which he won his letter. While he informs us that it is his in- tention to enter the legal profession, yet the marked success that has at- tended his speculations in the stock market would lead one to believe that he is missing his vocation. Aside from the stock reports, which he receives regularly, Bob is also the daily recipi- ent of letters of varied hues, and it is rumoured that his intentions are seri- ous. We will always remember Bob as a true friend, one who has won our ad- miration and commanded our respect. Activities: Intermediate Hockey, '27-'28; К.П.Х., 17-18; Debating Society, '27-'28; Scientific Society, '27-'28; Glee Club, '27-'28. Г� мтнтев, Edwin Philip. Thy modesty’ s а candle to thy merit.” Another of the Old Guard, who has grown up at Loyola. Pages would be insufficient to do justice to “Мей.” Manly and generous to the core, he has in his own too modest way reflected great credit on his Alma Mater. His athletic prowess has won him the Tennis Singles Championship in '26 and '27. Graduating from Junior to intermediate circles in Football, he scintillated with deadly tackling and tricky play on the backfield. A glance below at his record shows a fair cri- terion of his executive ability, being officially connected with the prominent college organizations. His generalship and sound practical knowledge is evi- denced by his qualifying as Lieutenant. His chief S m pursuit is ad- vanced Chemistry and his sterling quali- ties and capabilities that are now full- blooming assure him due success should he enter into the field of this branch of science. ' Ned' leaves us with the knowledge that his achievements have been obtained by hard work. With pss regret and good wishes, Loyola ids him farewell. Activities: N.R.S. Sodality, '25-'26-'27-'28; Exec- utive, 26-27; Scientific Society, 27-28, «xs B LOYOLA Executive, '27; Junior Football, '26; Junior Hockey, '26-'27; Intermediate Football, '27; Senior Tennis Singles Champion, '26-'27; Class Hockey, '25-'28; Debating Society, 25- '28; Reserve Officer C.O.T.C., 26-27-28. ГАТОТЛРЕ, Emile. “Whatever skeptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore.” —BUTLER. Emile incorporated himself into the class on the day of his arrival with the gratifying statement that he would co- operate with the Ьоуз”' to the full extent of his ability. Certainly we have heard a lot from him since . . . particu- larly during Philosophy lectures. Emile is numbered among those who swelled the class in 1926. And what an ad- dition! Six feet or more of English and French scholarship, direct from Mont- real College, where, he claims, he was simply crushed with intellectual labour. We suspect that since then he has suf- fered from a series of ‘‘crushes,’’ but of another kind. He very positively denies the last statement, however, and in- sists that golf, and golf alone, is his weakness. His character is colorful; this, however, is not said to detract from his qualities as a student when under the inspiration. We are led to believe that Emile proposes to enter COLLEGE REVIEW upon a business career, and we feel confident that his conversational abili- ties and deep sense of humour will ђе of great service in his march along the highway of success. Activities: Golf, '27-'28; Tennis, '27-'28; C.O.- TCS RIZ LEBLANC, Roger Leo. There are very few original thinkers in the world. —STEWART. Leo joined the Class in the Junior year, continuing his triumphal march along the via sacra of education from St. Магу 5 College. His daily jaunt to Chambly Basin seems to have given him many opportunities to reflect upon the beauties of transcendental quid- dities and to prepare the weighty ob- jections which have so frequently shak- en our little philosophical world if not with grave alarms at least with hearty laughter. Leo has an original and inquiring mind and is a student of more than ordinary ability. He also has a deep sense of responsibility which has often manifested itself in his eager- ness to do his share in all class activities. He is an ardent hockey and tennis en- + 16 F J. MULLALLY. и. CONNOR. 9 | E, MARANDA. E. FEELEY. E 1 L. STANFORD. G. FOLEY E. BRITTON. LOYOLA thusiast, and we have reliable informa- tion from the outside that he is making quite a splash in the aquatic world. Activities: Class Hockey, '27-'28; Tennis, '27- 78; C.O.T.C., '27-'28; Debating Society, '27-'28. LORRAIN, Раш Emile. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. —SHAKESPEARE. Paul joined up with the class in Junior and during his two years with us has taught us a lot that we never dreamed of before in the line of sartorial splendour. He is a young man of quiet and amiable disposition, always at- tentive in class, and a boon companion of Roch Tremblay's. His favourite pastimes are growing a delicate mous- tache and driving a green Ford. Be- cause of his quiet reserve and persever- ance, we predict for Paul a successful future. Activities: C.O.T.C., 27-28; К.П.Х., '27-'28; Debating and Scientific Societies, '27-'28. COLLEGE REVIEW -— Loucks, William Herbert. “А gentleman knows neither sorrow or fear. —Conrucious. If, as we are told, activity is the proof of life, then we are sure the spirit that animates the earthly form of William Herbert Loucks is very much alive. There is scarcely one branch of endeavour in which this gentleman has not distinguished emi In the linc of sports, Herbie has not only repre- sented the College in hockey and foot- ball but, as manager, has built up a successfull football team from raw ma- terial. As manager also he has guided the Intermediate Hockey Team to a Dominion Final standing. In intellec- tual pursuits he has been no less suc- cessful, for he has debated for his class, has taken leading parts in dramatic pro- ductions and has taken honours in his studies. But what in our opinion pro- mises even more for his success in future life is the unfailing spirit of cheerful- ness with which he goes about his many pm The cheery smile that en- anced his executive ability will be greatly missed at Loyola, but we, who have known him during his eight years with the class of '28, feel that the re- EXE LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ward of learning and sterling character will fall on no worthier shoulders. Activities: Junior Hockey, '26; Junior Football, ‘27; Manager of Junior Football, '28; Man- ager of Intermediate Hockey, 28; Review Staff, '26-27-28; K.ILZ., '25-26-27-28; Interclass Debates, '25, Champion Team, '26; Class Rugby, '25-'26-'27-'28; Class Hockey, '25-'26-'27-'28; Non-resident Students’ So- dality, '25-'26, Executive, '27-'28. Mauer, Joseph O'Connell. То spend too much time in studies is По.” —Bacon. Joseph O'Connell entered Loyola by way of a vehicle, one of the most pular ever turned out by Henry Ford. owever, it must not be imagined that the sound we instinctively associate with his name is the prosaic chug! chug! of the automobile, for it is on the contrary the soulful tones of the ‘cello. With this instrument which he plays with rare skill and feeling, Joseph О'- Connell has contributed much artistic beauty to the College Orchestra's aa formances. Despite his name, Joseph 15 as French as Bossuet; this no doubt explains the methodic neatness of his notes and the smooth run of his car. Activities: College Orchestra, '27- 28; Scientific Society, 27-28; Literary and Debating Club, 27-18. Marnys, Jean. “А� honest man's the noblest work of God. --Роғи. Jean is а serious-minded youth who has long since donned the ''toga virilis of manhood. His six-foot-three inches of stature is a direct refutation of that psychological theory which holds that the smaller the body the greater the mental acumen, and vic versa. On his first appearance two years ago, Jean made a distinct impression in the class of ethics; since that time his interest in the eccentricities of Leibnitz and Fichte has in no way decreased. Together with his philosophical acuteness, Jean has the ability to use his knowledge prac- tically as was evidenced by his lectures to the class and by his success as a salesman. As we bid farewell to Jean, we can assure ourselves that he will prove a worthy son of Loyola. We all wish him best of success in whatever career he may choose to follow. Activities: Class Vice-President, '28; Non-resi- dent Students’ Sodality, '27-'28; Literary and Debating Society, '27- 28. тег LOY OLA MORIN, Eustace. “There is a kind of honour sets bim off. — SHAKESPEARE. Eustace first came to us last November from the quaint and historic city of old Quebec. In the short time he has been with us, he has won a place in the hearts of all who have learned to know him. Although he has been obliged, time and again, to defend the meta- physical essence of golden hair, his has been the subject of many exclamations of admiration from the fair sex on such occasions as when the College Orches- tra (of which he is an esteemed member) performs in public. He has proved him- self to be an able speaker and an ex- perienced elocutionist. In the sphere of athletics, he has centered his powers in hockey, in which sport he is a defence- man of no small ability. It is presumed that he will take up the study of Medi- cine at Laval University next year; and our sincere good wishes are extended to him for success in this field. Activities: Debating Society, '28; Scientific So- ciety, 28; Lacrosse, '28; Intercoll. Hockey, 28. COLLEGE REVIEW McCarrey, Harold. Life's а jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, and now I know it. --Саү. Versatility of talent will distinguish “Мас” from the hoi polloi wherever he oes and in whatever sphere ће will con- ne his illustrious activities. It is a far cry from a romantic, dashing, Shakes- arean actor to a twentieth-century ренин salesman and stock-bro- ker. But “Мас” with his accustomed savoir-faire and débonnaire manner has experienced no difficulty in accomplish- ing this extensive scope. In his meteoric career of eight years at Loyola, we have found “Мас” a master of numerous róles. He is a plunging warrior on the gridiron, and a cool guardian of the hockey nets. On his social side, we have “Мас” the gay Lothario of the drawing-room, the masculine Pavola of the waxed floor. In the academic sphere “Мас” has proved himself to be a natural scholar and seeker of wisdom, a delver into the realms of the Natural Sciences, and a veteran speaker of the oratorical world whose eloquence and wisdom would lend dignity and solidity to any judiciary. His ac- 419 LOYOLA -- complishments are so numerous that one is tempted to ask—''Is there � о end to this man's cleverness?”’ Activities: K.IIL.Z. Treasurer, 28; Intermediate Football, '26-'28; Intermediate Hockey, '27- '28; C.O.T.C. Sergeant, 26-27; L.C.A.A. Councillor, 27-28; Senior “Ас Home’’ Com- mittee, '28; Dramatics, '27-'28; Baseball, '26- '28; Lacrosse, '26-'28. McQuirraAN, Raymond. Тре portable quality of good humour seasons all the occurrences we meet with. —STEELE. Ray is one of the very few survivors of the contingent that started out eight years ago with June ‘28 in distant view. That he has lived through that period without serious difficulty gives a fair indication of his character. Al- though not an active athlete, the Col- lege football and hockey teams have no more enthusiastic supporter than Ray. Even in his assiduous application to his studies he has found time to pass the military examinations, and has been awarded a Certificate “А”. Ray is also rominent in Sodality activities. It is in Philosophy, however, that Ray shines; not only has he a ready and in- genious answer for any objection, but he is of that rare type that can apply their knowledge to practical life, taking success and misfortune with equanimity and unclouded cheerfulness. It is with regret, but not with anxiety, that we say good-bye to Ray. COLLEGE REVIEW To us who know his quiet and steady perseverance, his unfailing optimism and his quiet but sincere love for Loyola, his success in the future is a matter of assurance. Activities: Non-Resident Students’ Sodality, '25- 26-27-28; K.ILZ., '25-'26-'27-'28; С.О.Т.С. Reserve Officer, '28. О'Ев� � у, Frank. “І� action faithful and in honour clear. To some Frank is perhaps the least known member of the Senior class for, although he has belonged to the 1928 aggregation for two years, he has frequently been absent on account of illness. However, those who have known him more intimately have learned to appreciate him. Possessing, as he does, a very host of intellectual qualities, Frank has a facility for lan- guages that would rival an Addison; this, combined with a Ciceronian eloquence, has placed him among the foremost of the class orators. His sense of humour is keen and his wit of the sharpest, though both are cloaked under a coun- tenance as grave as Nestor’s; once you pene trate that mask you will find a nature that is Celtic to the core. We suspect Frank of inclining towards Law, and we feel sure that with his thorough knowledge of the two lan- {о} LOYOLA — guages, his naturally logical mind and his oratorical abilities he will attain truly enviable heights. Activities: C.O.T.C., '27-'28; КП, '27-28; Debating Society, '27-'28; Scientific Society, 727-728. Paquin, George. Та there a heart that music cannot melt?” George joined our class of '28 with his inseparable guide and counsellor, Joseph O'Connell Maher. George has devoted his musical talent to swelling the quantity and raising the quality (f that were possible) of the College Orchestra. We understand that his per- formances on the violin have been praised by many critics of the highest standing. George is laconic, but now and then he delivers himself of some choice witticisms which, because they are so rare, meet with all the more ap- preciation. In his researches in the chemical lab. last year George dis- covered an unfailing test for glass: drop it. George's characteristic is а peace- ableness and reserve that keeps him on the even tenor of his way; yet not alone. Activities: College Orchestra, 27-28; Scientific Society, '27- 28; Literary and Debating So- ciety, '27-'28. GCOLLEG BE REVIEW PHELAN, Lewis. “Не most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best.” —SHAKESPEARE. Lew is one of the illuminati who started their course in 1920 and who have made for the Class a '28 the envi- able record which it now possesses. He is a man of fine executive ability, of true oratorical power, and one possess- ing a literary excellence which has won him fame both at College and abroad. His work on the Inter-University De- bating Team this year, and the Debating Team which last year defeated Boston College has E for him a firm posi- tion among Loyola's elect. His con- tributions to the Review, his various dramatic enterprises, his splendid work in the societies and organizations listed below, together with his wealth of sterling personal qualities, have made him, during his eight years at Loyola, esteemed and admired by all. It is a man of Lew's stamp that an organiza- tion needs for success, and we know that whatever field of endeavour will be the scene of his future activities, it will reflect great credit to himself and his Alma Mater. At his departure, Loyola is the loser of an accomplished iub LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW and epe man; next year, McGill will be the gainer of one. Activities: Review Editor, '27-'28; Sporting Edi- tor, 24; News Staff, '25; Inter-University Debating Team, '28; Boston Debate, '27; Debating Councillor, '27-'28; Dramatic So- ciety Vice-President, '27-28; Dramatics '24- '27; L.C.A.A. Publicity Director, '26-'28; Class Sec'y, '26-'28; Зода су , Consultor, '25- 27; Junior Intercollegiate Hockey, '26-'27; Senior “Ас Home’’ Committee, '28; Field Day Committee, '27; C.O.T.C. Sergeant, '28; Historical Society, '25-'26; К.П.2., '24-'28; Scientific, '27-'28; Class Hockey, ‘25-28. Purcett, John David. “А quiet dignity and a noble mien. —ANONYMOUS. Unostentatious reliability is the key- note of John’s character, a worth tribute and one that has been well deserved by eight long years of unfail- ing application, loyalty and gentle- manliness. During that time John earned for himself an enviable place in the esteem of his class, and a position in the ranks of the students that will not readily be equalled. He is the very ped of sincerity and whole- eartedness; the type of man that lives ир to the age quod agis of the sages. Although he is of a quiet and retiring nature, John is an athlete of no mean ability; he has proved invaluable to his class teams in hockey, and in tennis his style and steadiness are known far beyond the College. Js outlook on the grave business of life is befittingly serious; hence we can entertain no mis- ginge as to his future; all we can and o deplore is the loss to the College, for John 1s one replete with genuine college spirit, and an embodiment of all that is sincere and honest. Activities: Hockey, '25- 26-27-28; Class Base- ball, 27; Non-Resident Students’ Sodality, '25-26-27-'28; K.ILZ., '25-'2.6-'27-28; Deba- ting Society, '25-'26-27-28; Scientific So- ciety, '25-'26-'27-'28. RAYMOND, Maurice. “Не bas been bred і� the wars Since he could draw a sword. —SHAKESPEARE. When Maurice first entered our midst in Junior Year we felt sure that here was a man that was different; nor were we mistaken, for, to our surprise, he did not have to drill with the C.O.T.C.: he was already an officer! Immediately his moustache assumed a military curl to our eyes, and, when at the annual ink LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ш---------------------------:::--::-:-::-::::::::-::-:-:-:----------- Mess dinner he wore his full dress uni- form of gold and white and blue, then we knew we had a personage of rank amongst us. Maurice is solid and de- pendable, and frequently advises and counsels 'the boys. Judging from his numerous trips down town to see his broker, we judge that Maurice has already launched on a business career, and we feel certain that his military experience will avail him greatly in his forthcoming battle with the army of Stocks and Bonds. Activities: Scientific Society, '27-'28; Debating Society; Class Football, '27-'28. Rorre, Clayton. “Such is the youth whose scientific pate Class honours, medals, fellowships ашай.” —Byron. The above quotation was never more true than when applied to Clayton. Of a distinctly scientific mind, he has attained the greatest heights in his special sphere. He came to us from untingdon four years ago, and has claimed our attention and admiration ever since. He has that sublime attri- bute of being an arduous worker, at the same time being gifted with a naturally brilliant mind. By his class- mates, Clayton is held in the greatest esteem, and everyone knows him as he really is—a friend loyal and true. We are told that the majority of great scientists have been men of small stature but of boundless intellects . . . and far be it from Clayton to be an exception to any rule! Clayton gave birth to his dramatic talent last year when he ac- credited himself admirably in a female róle; and he is seen to blush occasionally under the wealth of glory that he therein attained! Activities: Sodality B.V.M., '25-'28; Master of Candidates, '28; Scientific Society Councillor, '28; Loyola News Treasurer, '28; Review Editor, 28; Prom. Apos. Prayer, 25-28; Dramatics, 26-28; Historical Society, '24- 718. SHERIDAN, John. Nature formed but one such man, And broke the die in moulding Sberidan. ' John has been a pervading influence in all things pertaining to Loyola since he piloted his craft hither nine years ago. His is a character that is a moving force in all big enterprises—the pro- verbial man behind all scenes (particu- larly hand-cuff scenes!) His indefati- gane diligence and intellectual integrity emand no eulogy from an inferior at this grande finale of a college course, for із Е LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ТЕ. EO indeed “� ос to know him argues your- selves unknown. His panorama is a broad and Catholic one. Having a natural proclivity to by-ways scientific, he conquered that field and was made President of its Society; being unusually talented in things oratorical, he con- quered its field and was chosen for the inter-university debating team. But I dare not continue to narrate his con- quests—they make one's own doings appear so microscopic in contrast. His histrionic powers, his literary propen- sity, and a thousand and one other ac- cessory qualifications brand him as a mzstro of the first rank. We feel sure that success will continue to be his in the future. Activities: Inter-University Debating, “27-128; Debating Society, Vice-President, '28; Junior Rugby, 28; Scientific Society, President, '28; Sodalty Executive, '26-'28; Dramatic So- ciety, President, '28; Class Executive, '26-'27; Review Editor, '28; К.П.Х., 26-28; C.O.T.C., 26-28; Class Rugby, '25; Class Baseball, '25.'26. Sr. GERMAIN, Prud homme. Wortb makes the та� .” —PoPE The ‘‘Saint’’ is easily one of the most popular of those who have cheered the class of '28 for the past two years; his dignified courtesy and scholastic ability won our respect and admiration from the beginning. The fact that he is among the “УаПНа� с Five who brave the olfactory horrors of Advanced Chem- istry is enough to set a mark of distinc- tion upon him. If Dame Rumour may be trusted for once, the ‘‘Saint’’ is а thrilling success in the social world, whether dancing at a pink tea or en- ticing soulful melodies from his violin at a colourful supper. There is one black secret in Prud homme's hitherto spotless life: a weakness for neckties; pink, lavender, green, yes, and we weep to say it, gold and silver! However, even this should not detract from his prowess on the golf links where he has made Loyola famous. Regret is the characteristic note of our adieux to this accomplished graduate. Activities: Golf, '27-'28; Tennis, '27-'28; C.O.- T.C., 27-28; К.П.Х.; Debating and Scientific Societies. TREMBLAY, Roch. Come one, Come all; this rock shall fly From its firm base as soonasI. ’ ` —Scort. Roch the debonair almost casually joined our group from St. John's College and since then has proved himself a worthy inmate of this home of learning. His activities at Loyola have been along literary and scholastic lines and, as his name indicates, he is a solid student. His notes on Geology and Physics were consulted by all, and as these are { 24 } LOYOLA — grind' subjects, this tribute means more than appears on the surface. Dur- ing his studies Roch has found time to cultivate a natty little moustache 2 la Adolphe Menjou; this is one of the contributing factors no doubt to his great extra-mural popularity. Seriously Roch is a man of few words and great potentialities, and we all look forward to a creditable career for him both at Laval and in his chosen field, Law. Activities: C.O.T.C., '27-28; К.П.2., '27-'28; Debating and Scientific Societies, '27-'28. Tynan, Gilbert. “There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. —SHAKESPEARE. Gibby'' started his academic career at Loyola in 1917. He is a man of FT COLLEGE REVIEW inexhaustible talents, of numberless ac- tivities and of sparkling humour. He has attained great heights in every line of endeavour to which he has applied himself, and around his head in this, his final year, is twined the laurel wreath of a successful course. Gibby has been a participant in almost every form of athletics, and has won precedence in them all. He has the unique distinc- tion of playing on the Senior Football team for five consecutive years, and ће crowned his final year by captaining the squad to a degree of success hitherto unreached by any Loyola team—the Dominion Finals. On the ice or on the cinder track he has always been among the foremost. His place will be hard to fill when he leaves Loyola, and with profound regret at his departure, we extend to him our boundless wishes for success. We are assured, however, that whatever profession he chooses he will rise to eminence in it, for all his qualities conspire to make him a man in a thou- sand. But there is one thing we would like to know before he leaves— since when did Lindy start to deliver foreign mail? Activities: Sodality B.V.M. Secretary, '26, Pre- fect, 17-28; St. John Berchman's Society, President, '28; Review, Sporting Editor, '28; Loyola News, Editor '27-'28; Intermediate Football, '24-'28; Зе '27; Intercollegi- ate Hockey '—; L.C.A.A. Treasurer, '28; Senior “Ас Home’’ Committee, '28. 7 Саша T lies at tbe foot of Mount Carmel. Silent and aged а� а dead; Its beautiful past is forgotten, Though it echoes the Saviour's tread. Its houses have crumbled to ruins, And its mosques are a mass of distress, It lies at the foot of Mount Carmel, And bakes in the sun's caress. Lewis J. PHELAN, '28. 425 Е LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -ь Revolt ЕТ me throw off this cosmic cloak till my spirit, disenthralled, shall ride high upon the L purple winds of time, athrob with the mystic music of Eternity. . . Let me shed off this burden of flesh which so retards my upward way unto the Stars. . . Let me feel the burning starlight upon my naked soul. . . My strength is set to break this vise that would deter me from my heritage, I, who am akin to immortality. . . All things within this Theatre of Masks I spurn, nor shall I be deceived by them. What if I make a clever play? Who will applaud my éclat? Who but the Masks? Or what is posterity to me when I can look—look back with deathless eyes bathed in the revealing waters of Eternity? . . . Shall I be led by the Song of the flesh, when I can go out under the night and look aloft and listen to the silent music of the spheres and the warm night full of soft murmurings of immortality? If I can walk through the twilight and feel and know God walks with me? If I can talk with Him of the day just past? If He tells me that I've pleased Him all that day? What care I then for the empty praise of the Masks? .. . The Song of the flesh is fierce and sweet, like Autumn, but its song is a crimson lie. And what is its Song worth when the worms begin their work? Nay, none of it; but I will seek the Truth, and it alone, with Beauty as my creed. I'll love the Rose. Each day as I arise I shall extend my finger tips into the Dawn and thank God for His gift to me. ГИ love the fierceness of the combat too. And though the pending fates shall beat me down, ever shall I arise triumphant as of old. And though I weary grow I shall be glad that tis the weariness of toil and not the lethargy of sloth. If men and circumstance do kill my Dreams, God Who gave them to me shall not. Thus will I keep my trust. Thus shall I bravely go adown the hill until I meet Death breast to breast. Јонм R. Cummins, '28. {6} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Juniors В� � ү, Ralph. “Т am not in the roll of common men. —SHAKESPEARE. Ralph's road to success is somewhat paradoxical; he combines an unfailing steadiness with frequent flashes of bril- liancy; such a combination of ability and perseverance is rare and predicts a distinguished career. If we were to say that Ralph is successful in biology, as indeed he is, we may leave the impres- sion that he is only mediocre in other studies, as indeed he is not. Ralph is an officer in the C.O.T.C. and a very able one. He is also an orator and de- claimer of honourable-mention stand- ing, but gold-medal ambition. Britt, Gerald. °“... he lives in fame! —SHAKESPEARE. ‘Gerald has been justly called ‘‘a true та� .” His is a quiet, genial nature, the temperament that pleases and concili- ates. He excels in р ее biology and chemistry. As First Assistant of the Non-Resident Students’ Sodality he is ever faithful and zealous. The winter season sees him graccfully gliding, then speeding, then whizzing down the ski track on Mount Royal. He is the orig- inal devotee and dispenser of that delicious mixture, bought only to be burnt, Walnut. Britton, Edward Francis. “Ву medicine life may be prolonged. ..” —SHAKESPEARE. Weenie” is another of those Juniors to whom we may in truth apply the epithet versatile. Fancy a gentleman who excels in pursuits as divergent as chemistry, basketball, biology and vio- lin-playing; such is Mr. Britton and withal he is most unassuming. бегі- ously though, his performance of classic selections on his instrument is far above the average and his class is justly proud of his ability. Unlike the typical musi- cian, he is blessed with a singularly placid and even temperament. Connor, William Dennis. “14 proclaim one honest man. —SHAKESPEARE. There are many things that could be said of ‘‘Willie’’ one truer and finer than the other, but to say that he has never been known to refuse a responsibility, turn a deaf ear to a request, or fail to justify a trust, is in itself a eulogy. As treasurer of the Sodality he provided the pleasing complement of super- abundant refreshment to his fellow sodalists on December 8th. With typi- cal resource he has become an animated employment bureau, and if dessert is the measure of even commercial suc- cess Willie will some day be a mil- lionaire. Corcoran, Arthur Curtis. The baby figure of the giant mass of things to come. —SHAKESPEARE. Curtis is the pride of the Pre-Med's, and justly so; his intelligent application to chemistry and biology is a guarantee of future fame among the disciples of Asclepiades. His conversation abounds in a certain shrewd piquancy, tempered by a philosophic outlook and more than a drop of the milk of human kind- ness. He is a devotee of the pipe, a living advertisement for Forest Fréres, Granger and Oxford (Medium), and a constant reader of the ‘ ‘Golden Book.’ 4 27 | КО УЮШ —- His characteristics are a fine boyish enthusiasm combined with a certain gentle pensiveness. CRAWFORD, George Edward. The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observed of all observers. —SHAKESPEARE. This dapper gentleman from the Mari- times is the embodiment of the culture of urbanity. Academic and social ac- complishments rest lightly on his shoul- ders; the light, the tasteful and the artistic are George's forte; we would not hereby wish to convey the impression that he lacks the solid abilities of organizing and intelligent co-operation; his activities in managing the sale of tickets during the football and hockey seasons prove this to the hilt. We are convinced that he is therefore a valuable social asset to St. Stephen's during the summer season, for he has been char- acterized as the Beau Brummel” of the Philosophers' Flat! Dovrz, Lawrence. Is it a world to hide virtues і� ?” —SHAKESPEARE. No, it is not, Larry. Therefore, let your light shine. Since Larry is so modest about himself, we beg to tell the world at large that here is a man of sterling worth. Larry takes the serious things seriously; hence, his philosophy and his candidacy for a commission and his devotion to class sports. The lighter things of life he touches with the really delightful grace of one who has kissed the Blarney Stone. Не is consistent even in his occasional aberrations from the narrow path of metaphysical exacti- tude, for, having claimed that there is a universal man, he also claims that man does not die. DROUIN, Laurent. “Ме� of few words are the best men. —SHAKESPEARE. This unassuming gentleman comes from Collége Ste. Thérése; he has a COLLEGE REVIEW — captivating smile, and judging from his neat and methodic notes on philosophy, we are convinced that he is naturally gifted with a clear mind and sound judgment. Although he is still un- known to some of his classmates, we feel assured that he will some day, as an able barrister, reflect credit on the class of '29. Dvrvuirs, Alcide. Villain and he be many miles asunder.” —SHAKESPEARE. Alcide has the head of a man with the heart of a boy, and there are fewer things finer to be said of any student. There is a striking earnestness and thoroughness about his class work, and a winning joviality about his casual conversation. Ottawa University may well be proud to number him among her sons, for, judging from his recent successes, he will one day astound the medical world. He has also distinguish- ed himself in hockey, football and baseball. Alcide is also an assiduous reader of “Те Devoir, and has a real insight into politics. Ferrey, Edgar. . . . there is nothing so becomes a man, as modest stillness and humility.” —SHAKESPEARE. “Uncle Ed's” leading trait is a certain quiet steadiness; in philosophical mat- ter, he is orthodox; in practical issues, sane; in m ilitary affairs, rigidly correct. Thus, it would be no surprise to any of us if he achieved fame in any or all of these. This equanimity, this mental oise is the reward of moderation, for rom a modest self-revelation we gather that he abhors the levity of the cinema and devotes his dominical leisure to long perambulations in rural districts and intimate communings with Nature. His participation in class sports testifies to his class spirit. 4 28 } LOYOLA — Forzv, George. Т never knew so young а body with so old a head!” —SHAKESPEARE. The Poet refers to such men as George as ‘‘junior-senior’’; the description is as true as it is terse. His diminutive size does not prevent George from being an able hockey player; in fact he has been compared with Aurel Joliat; nor from making a dapper little soldier in the C.O.T.C.; nor from playing baseball with considerable ability. So much for the senior half of the description. For the junior, we might insinuate that his alarming destruction of the chemical apparatus is somewhat like the semi-comic ере of the typical boy! George has a fund of good humour, and an infectious smile that go far to make him as popular as he is. GacNE, John Roland. “2. Let the world slip; we shall ne'er be younger.” —SHAKESPEARE. Ottawa University has given Loyola some really prominent men, both stu- dents and athletes. Roland's abilities are distinguished by a splendid finish, and there is art as well as science in his football and hockey playing. It is an esthetic pleasure to watch his per- formances; he has gone a step further and has proved himself an able coach in rugby. As a psycho-analyst he has specialized in the crime of Claudius, his subsequent гетогзе and ultimate despair. We understand that he is not at all adverse to favourable comments upon that hirsute adornment he fondly refers to as а moustache. Hanr, Jack. ` I warrant you ту man's as true as steel. —SHAKESPEARE. “Тас” is one of those tranquil im- perturbable spirits that seem dou to make life smoother for more turbu- lent minds; his coming and going are not marked by any disturbances. But COLLEGE REVIEW = “Jack” is far from being merely passive; he is thoughtful, and this has stood him in good stead in his studies where atient perseverance is required to pro- ерні results; witness his success і� chem- istry, especially in experimenting, where an enviable neatness and dispatch mani- fest the clarity of the working mind. He is an athlete of no mean value and has never failed to contribute a signifi- cant share to the successes of his class teams. Hzarr, Michael. ' Memory, the warder of the brain... Men are men; the best sometimes forget. —SHAKESPEARE Michel too long perhaps kept in the background by his own retiring modesty, has been brought out” and it is difficult to determine who has rofited more, himself or his class. here is a certain strain of the he roic in his attendance for he faces daily perils at the hands of a reckless Jehu. “Міс� е!” has really distinguished him- self in philosophy; he is at his best in controversies, whether as defender or objector. He has projected a series of important and literary lectures on such celebrities as Daniel O'Connell, George Eliot and Savonarola, but, alas for fame, a lamentable attack of amnesia has replaced his plans in the depths of potentiality, whence they rose. Natu- rally, a mind as preoccupied or as pre- empted as Michael's must have re- course to the trivialities of time-telling. This action has grown so significant that only the Poet's words can describe it: ‘°... then he drew а dial from his oke, and looking on it with lack- ustre eye, says very wisely ‘It is ten ove o'clock’. Кекі� , Garry. ... “A well graced actor. . . —SHAKESPEARE. Garry is a man of parts, in fact, of parts beyond parts, vulgarly known as {29} LOYOLA مھ uantity. But his quality also is ster- ling. Only those who do not know him well were surprised as well as pleased when he made 98 per cent in the phil- osophy orals; those who do know him were pleased only. As a conversation- alist Garry is a Гоа success; he has never been known to repeat him- self in anecdote or reflection. As Barnes in “Officer 666” he showed originality and histrionic ability. We suppose he will be barnstorming this summer. We are convinced that he is the male champion cheer-leader of Cana- da. Of his debating ability we are all convinced, for his last argument was protracted over tea time till deep into the night. LaPierre, Edward. °“... и a та of good deed to say well. —SHAKESPEARE. This gentleman joined what he terms the immortal class of '2.9'' in February, 1927. It is understood that it took him some time to become acquainted with all the members thereof, and we under- stand also he was equally surprised and touched when this year he was elec- ted vice-president, at a meeting held when he happened to be absent. Ed. is a ‘merchant in words’’ and gives away his wares when he des- pairs of receiving the coin of hearing; a few of his characteristic phrases are, “а gentleman and scholar’’, which ће believes can be justly applied to all his friends; ‘‘eminently во” and “ � ос im- possibly’’ express varying degrees of agreement and, ‘‘it’s a point of view” a not too vigorous dissent; ‘‘the culture of urbanity' is his chosen text for preachments on practical life. We arc given to understand that he has de- veloped a sudden interest in music! With Mr. Phelan of the class of 728, he has taken part in public debates, both in 1927 and 1928. COLLEGE REVIEW “-- ГОМЕКСАМ, Mark Gerald. I am tbe very pink of courtesy. —SHAKESPEARE. Mark is a universal favourite; he has never been known to refuse a fellow- mortal a cigarette. Не has a genial smile for every day in the week, not a different one, of course, for Mark is rfectly ingenuous. With his lovable oy-like qualities he combines a de- votion to his studies, especially chemis- try, that keeps him abreast of the best specialists in the class. In summer he Pos tennis and in winter—shivers. e is as solicitous of his room-mate as that gentleman is of him. Ecce quam bonum. . . М� омех, J. Harold. . . let me have leave to speak. —SHAKESPEARE. Harold may justly say: “І have done the State some service, and they know с”. This eloquent gentleman, after gathering all the laurels Ottawa Uni- versity and the national capital could offer, and sighing for new worlds to conquer, has selected Loyola and the national metropolis for the scene of even greater activities. He came to us with no mean reputation as a debater and a student of politics and, what is really rare, has lived up to and even surpassed that reputation. In his serious moments, he is really instructing; in his lighter vein, really amusing and always himself—and interesting. Maranpa, Emilien. “А very riband in the cap of youth.” —SHAKESPEARE. “Мах”, as he has become known to his friends, hails from Levis, and it may be remarked here in passing that re- ceiving a nickname, as he has, is the surest indication of admission into in- timacy and fraternity. There is some- 4 зе? LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — thing about him, something that is РА known as � асу. That ће as mastered the English language is evident from the speed and frequency with which he uses it both outside of class and—in it. МсСомвек, Philip. “Те spirit of a youth that means to be of note, begins betimes. ' —SHAKESPEARE. Philip has prospered under the able tutelage of the President of the class, which, as we all admit, is the surest road to success and popularity. He is not, however, merely the shadow of a great man; he is an independent sub- stance, although we have known him to be rather dubious as to the existence of his own soul. This, however, can be attributed to that aloofness and im- personality that marks true philosophic speculation. With Columbus as his model, and ''Sail о� ” as his motto, he will reach new worlds or—deep waters. McGuingss, Stephen. ' For tis the mind that makes the body rich.” —SHAKESPEARE. Steve is a poet and not a mere versifier, and the genuine songster that is not made but born. He is an ardent admirer of Francis Thompson and is on his way to become an authority on this bard. He abhors the trite and delights in the exotic. It is unfortunate that only a few of his classmates have heard him play classic and modern selections on Um pianoforte, for his renditions display not only technical ability, but penetration and sympathy. Apart from these varied endowments he holds the championship of St. Ignatius parish in tennis. MuvrraLLY, James Emmett. ` Hf music be the food of love, play on.’ —SHAKESPEARE. , A musician, a student, and an athlete of note, James excels in playing the 4— ' Wabash Blues о� the clarinet and violin solos “à la Heifetz.” He in- tends to combine his medical successes with his athletic by inventing a serum uaranteed to restore the injured foot- Pall players that strew his tracks when he carries the ball down the field. Philosophical controversies and debates are merely successful side-issues. Момен, Adhemar. “А та� in all the world’s new fashion planted, that hath a mint of phrases in his brain. —SHAKESPEARE. We have insinuated that the bestowal of a nickname is the surest sign of ad- mission into the innermost degree of fraternity. What must be said of a man that rejoices in as many nicknames as friends? Bobby' plays hockey and this season rose to the heroic by stop- ping the puck with his teeth. In all seriousness it must be said to Bob's credit that he has rendered valiant ser- vice to the football team by his plucky and effective tackling. It 1s a А вени to say that Robert is rcally a diligent and conscientious student, especially in metaphysics and economics. We are sure that one day Robert will prove him- self an able business man. His out- standing characteristic is his generosity to his friends. Murray, Edwin Lawrence. “4... the elements so mixed in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, This was a man! —SHAKESPEARE. Spud's' abilities and achievements are many and surprisingly varied; he accomplishes each of his undertakings with such skill and finish that one who does not know him would say that it was his only pursuit; this is true of his metaphysics, in which he has been justly called a specialist; of his bridge, for he has been champion several times in the annual tournaments; of his music, since he has been a constant and «ак F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW و مھ indeed necessary member of the orches- tra for years; of his presidency of the class of 29, in which he has shown that he is both popular and efficient; of his sition as Senior Officer of the C.O.- „С. Contingent, where he displays evident leadership and an intimate knowledge of military regulations. To those who know him the explanation of this amazing versatility lies in the fact that he possesses mental gifts of a higher order and a magnetic personality which make him a natural leader and a lasting friend. Notan, Patrick. “А� honest mind and plain; he must speak truth.” —SHAKESPEARE. “Рас” succeeds in all that he under- takes, and his undertakings are by no means puny. Indeed it was only because we felt that we could not spare him from our philosophical controversies that we decided not to enter him in the ‘Bunion Derby, for his feet are as nimble as his wit. Apart from investigations in cos- mology, he devotes himself with con- spicuous success to hockey, football, basketball and baseball. There is no more ardent and able defender of the glories of the Irish race than “Рас.” O’DonneE Lt, William P. 7... bears his blushing honours thick upon him.’ —SHAKESPEARE. “ВШ” is naturally very modest, but his ability has, as it were, found him out and he has, seriously, many ad- mirers. He has a clear mind and has used it to great advantage in philosophi- cal controversies and chemistry. He lays basketball and hockey, both with И As marker in No. 2. Platoon he is smart and reliable. Bill is an elocutionist and a debater; in the art of the former he is grave, solemn and tragic; in that of the latter quick, keen and caustic. Loyalty and cheerfulness arc his distinguishing qualities. Р� овом, George Etienne. “Не is complete in feature, and in mind, with all good grace to grace a gentleman.” —SHAKESPEARE. The Junior class breathes a sigh of genuine relief when George and ‘‘Mi- chel ' finally reach the lecture hall, for every day they risk life and limb in the jaunting Juggernaut that unites the Point with the centre. George is as modest as he is. versatile; outside the College he is an actor, a singer and an able organizer; in our midst he is, as we all gratefully agree, an athlete of well- merited repute, a steady worker and an ever-welcome companion. Power, J. Gavan. “А man of sovereign parts he is esteemed; weli fitted in the arts, glorious in arms; nothing becomes bim ill. —SHAKESPEARE. Gavan is emphatically a big man; he is an athlete all the year round; in the fall he is a pia on the football field ; in winter a brilliant hockey player; his lacrosse, tennis, badminton and squash do him equal credit in summer. His mental powers may be gauged from the fact that for the past year he has been on the professorial staff of the Catc- chists. He is unfailing in fulfilling his functions as First Assistant of the Sodality. He is an experienced and capable public speaker and has fre- quently used his persuasive powers to promote the cause of the Liberal Party and, recently, as assistant advertising manager of the Review, to make its publication a success. As officer of the C.O.T.C. his appearance is as splendid as his ability is marked, for he and his platoon, No. 3, won the McCrory shield this year. As a classmate and friend, Gavan is gentle, generous and magnanimous. Quinn, Harold. · ' Adversity s sweet milk, philosophy. —SHAKESPEARE. Harold is altogether too modest about his abilities and achievements. In 4 32} LOYOEA COLLEGE REVIEW loas qud he has specialized in a meta- physical enquiry into ‘‘quiddity’’ (an- swering the question, Quid est?’’). Westmount Park tennis courts are often ‘the scene of his athletic feats and more than one spectator has paused to admire his flashing form and finished technique. His moustache is too venerable a tradi- tion to be commented upon in frivolous mode. In chemistry he is particularly intent upon discovering some acceler- ating explosive that will decisively falsify, or (forbid the thought) justify the epithet, “е� е late Mr. Quinn. Ryan, John. “Experience is by industry achieved. —SHAKESPEARE. This affable gentleman has drawn up and carried out a schedule of studies worthy of his own ability; he is a dili- gent worker in astronomical, biological and geological pursuits; furthermore he has determined to complete the Peri- odic Table in chemistry and may often be found in the laboratory perfuming the atmosphere with those pungent vapors only science can produce. His acumen and assiduity have won for him honours in both science and philosophy. SAVARD, Eugene. “Speaking in deeds, and deedless in bis tongue; His heart and hand both open and both free.” —SHAKESPEARE. The endearing name of Brother which his numerous friends and ad- mirers have bestowed upon “Ссе� е” is convincing proof of the esteem and и he enjoys. The whole Сој- ege knows him as the hero of many a notable football victory or hockey triumph; his class know him as the ever-willing co-operator in all things intellectual requiring artisticexpression; we are all proud of his schemes and designs on the animal kingdom and the classification of languages; we all know that his notes are very probably the neatest of all the philosophers'. Since Brother Gene” is so modest, and re- tiring, only his intimate friends perhaps realize the full measure of geniality, peony and kindliness that make the ours spent in his company so short and so unforgettable. Sartor, Lester. “Не was wont to speak plain and to the purpose.” —SHAKESPEARE. Somewhere in the epistle of St. James, there is an insinuation that the man that controls his tongue is not far from being a perfect man. We claim to have ex- emplified this aphorism in the person of Lester. He is the true philosopher who listens and stores up wisdom for the future. It is an acknowledged fact that he is the best lacrosse player in the Col- lege, and what is even truer, if possible, the best golfer. As a biologist he is a real student of real life, and an expert wielder of the curious scalpel of science. SHAUGHNESSY, Quinn. °“... I may justly say with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, ‘I came, saw and overcame’ —SHAKESPEARE. Quinn is a conqueror, to be classed some day with Cæsar and William, Demosthenes et alii. It must be said to his credit and with all seriousness that he owes his success, which is con- spicuous, to devoting a fine talent to the most creditable undertakings. He is a philosopher, a chemist and a biologist. As a member of the Inter-University De League he reflected glory on the College and won for himself the applause and admiration of his fellow- students. On the football team he is characteristically aggressive еіс� ег і� creating the necessary holes in the opposing line or in carrying the ball towards victory. Quinn for all his successes is unassuming and always a charming companion. Tas Р LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW а ———— STANFORD, Lionel. “Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain, awe a man from the career of his humour?” —SHAKESPEARE. To say that this gentleman is elo- quent is an understatement. To speak entertainingly at any time is an achieve- ment for any one, but to speak enter- tainingly all the time is natural to Li. His proverbial punning pro- clivity promotes popularity, proves per- sonal penetration, precludes plagiarism and predicts prowess. He is an ardent disciple of Scotus, Lopez, Tilden, and Liederman. He is frequently seen riding around the mountain; he must be a skilled equestrian, for he has a com- prehensive knowledge of the horse. Timmins, Rodolphe. I have bought gold opinions from all sorts of people.” —SHAKESPEARE. “Кай” is a man of few words but of many and meaningful actions. As Presi- dent of the L.C. A.A. he has shown that he is worthy of the trust we reposed in him at the elections and hasmorethan lived up to our expectations. His suc- cess in the above-mentioned position has earned for him the responsible office of Chairman on the Field Day Com- mittee. His speed and dexterity with the ''Flivver' are equalled only b his agility with the pigskin on the grid, or his clever stick-handling on the 1се. Wars, James Edward. ГИ speak in а monstrous little voice. —SHAKESPEARE. Have you noticed the number of promising men who rejoice in the name of Edward? 'Jimmy' lives up to his name of ‘peacemaker,’ for no о� е has ever seen him flurried or annoyed. His characteristic trait is placidity; but, behind this there lies an almost unex- pected wealth of real ability; witness his success in philosophy and athletics. He is also an accomplished basketball риа and a baseball star of steady rilliance. WHITELAW, John. “Не was а scholar and a ripe and good one; exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading.” —SHAKESPEARE. Because an epithet has been used of many others it is no less true when ap- plied to one who deserves it рге- eminently, and hence, we feel justified in using the term versatile once more. Chummy ' excels in all his activities; he is a fine scholar, a clever basketball player, an efficient organizer, а gold medallist in elocution, a debater of ex- perience, a social lion, we are given to understand, and a tireless worker as Advertising Manager on the Review staff. Such аге his performances. His constant companion 15 his pipe, and his constant topic of conversation Camp Orelda. The man himself is a delight- ful combination of seriousness and geni- ality. Wo re, J. Leonard. “I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. —SHAKESPEARE. Len has a sunny equable tempera- ment that has endeared him to all his aquaintances; he has no moods but eniality, and no pursuits in which he oes not excel. His skill in mathe- matics he has turned to good advantage in bridge and tennis; on account of his intimate knowledge of the latter sport, he has been a mainstay on Tennis Com- mittees for the last three years. Al- though he is devoting his talents to scientific research, we all know that the Bar is losing a wonderful pleader for almost daily “Ге� ” is engaged in sing- ing the praises of Sherbrooke and gain- saying the gainsayers. {34 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — Atmosphere from the street like a thing in disgrace, a tall, drab building, irregular Beem and ugly of form. Scraw- ҚАРАСЫ, ny vines crawled ramp- МАЗА ДУ) antly around its walls until it scemed that the building itself was in the clutch of a ax эз! hand that rose out of the earth and might at any moment draw it under. The rusty iron fence, together with the twisting walk of age-stained flags, com- bined to give the place a repellent for- bidding es ipee School children always hushed their laughter as they passed by, and cast furtive, curious glances. Often a timid child would scream in fright as it dashed wildly past after dusk. Unknowingly, they called it the Crazy House” in awed tones. But those who did know and did understand called it, humanely, “Т� е Howard Institution for the Mentally Afflicted.”’ At 8.30 p.m., just as the lights came on suddenly over the whole city, Clyde Evans opened the iron gate, allowed it to swing slowly shut, and turned im- ulsively up the walk. He wore a drab hm suit, neat in itself, but loosely fitting his angular form. His face, though well-formed, was noticeably drawn, and this accentuated the depth of his brow, his tense, even lips and his deep-set eyes in which shadows seemed to dwell. Clyde loathed this task that had been his for eleven months; and of late he had been conscious of a nausea of геуш- sion more violent than ever which al- ways seized upon him as he turned up this little walk. Не hesitated before the huge, oaken door, and turning, looked thoughtfully out upon the well- lit street. The boys he Lace would soon be starting for Roseland with their girls, and he could have gone along. It would be wonderful to row out once more on the cool river and listen to the orchestra from the pavilion. Clyde felt a sudden impulse to go back. He started guiltily, as he thought of Dave waiting inside, and mechanically turned the knob. The huge door ке: and closed behind him with a horrible grating sound. The dark vestibule of the Con- valescent ward trembled with its rasp- ing echoes. Through the dark, gloomy ка of halls ће softly passed; from the rooms wild staring eyes looked out at him; some of the poor creatures called him names, others sat silent by bedsides in grotesque poses. In one room a woman rocked a pillow in her arms, as if she held a child, and sang to it in a dull voice. 34, 35, 36, the white enamelled numbers over the rooms leap- ed out to him from the darkness. At 38 Clyde paused and knocked. A faint voice floated out to him from within and Clyde psa into his bro- ther's room. The form of a boy in the early twenties lay huddled upon a bed. A ray of light fon a street-lamp fell across the bed illuminating his matted black hair, his pallid boyish face and thin bony bon that were plucking listlessly at the counterpane. Hello, Пахе.” Clyde spoke gently. Better tonight?” Dave screwed his face into a wry smile and turned his head sideways; his hand felt through the gloom to find Clyde's. Мог today, Clyde, my head throbbed terribly all afternoon; about six, the pain went away. I've been waiting for issk LOYOLA you ever since. The boy paused. `1 need you more when I've had a bad day, Clyde. Thank God, they seldom come now; that was the first in two months. There was a long tense silence in the room; then the tired voice went on. Clyde that light glares in my face; pull down the shade, please, . . . ah! that's better. You know, Clyde, I’m etting to love the dark. I see things се in the dark; І feel them more і� - tensely. He laughed bitterly to him- self. ‘‘Maybe, it's because Гуе been in the dark so long. Nothing of the kind, Clyde an- swered reassuringly, Davy boy, you're just a little blue, that's АП.” Clyde moved a chair up to the bed- side; his hand felt along the bed till it found Dave's and clasped it tightly. He felt Dave's responding clasp stronger than ever before. . Every night for eleven months this had been his vigil at Dave's side, his hand clasping Dave's, helping him to fight his way to health again. Thus had he calmed and soothed him in those early days when Dave was a crazed, grief-stricken boy; during those terrible nights when Dave, in his deliriums, would rave, cry, and sing his incoherent rambling sentences till it was far into the night. But Clyde's persuasive, ano- dynous voice had always won out at last, to pacify his brother's fevered mind. And now Dave had been for a long time on the road to recovery; it was only the loneliness, the despondency that he feared now. After his office hours, Clyde used to sit every night beside him in the darkness, sometimes talking and getting Dave to laugh, often remaining silent, each busy with his own thoughts. To-night Clyde wanted to think. There were so many things that had to be considered and connected in some sort of logical pattern. What was there to these experiences that lately had COLLEGE REVIEW — been his? Those grotesque dreams from which he awoke all trembling and soak- ing with perspiration, to lie sleepless through the still hours, tossing the night out; haunting noises that came no him suddenly when he was alone? en those words of Dr. Brodely today? Distinctly they came before his mind now: Evans, I am going to be frank with you, tragically frank. Your symptoms, together with the fact that there has been insanity in your family, are not, to put it mildly, encouraging. There is some avenue in your life that is depressing you, some atmosphere that is affecting you morbidly. My remedy, and the only remedy, is this: A complete breaking-off from this avenue or atmos- phere and a long undisturbed rest. Cost what it may, it is better to do this, old man, than to be left мин...” Clyde remembered distinctly how dramatically he had paused here—'‘perhaps a cri led brain. As if in a dream, Clyde eard these final words: ‘‘Otherwise, Evans, I'll give you about three weeks before something terrible еме. In spite of himself, Clyde shivered slightly as the truth burst upon him with a new force. Only three wecks stood between him and this damnable lace, this hell that he loathed with all is vital soul-strength; the weird voices that wandered through the corridors like lost spirits, the sudden screeches that stabbed the brooding darkness, the echoes of the strong laughter, the clumsy tread of an orderly down the hall, the loneliness, and the Dark... Thank God that he had even these three weeks. Dave now had less than a week before he could leave—he won- dered if Dave himself knew this yet. Yes, he could stick it out a few more days, and then! what a relief to take Dave away, to know there would be no returning to this ‘‘House of Fools. Suddenly Dave's voice floated up to him out of the darkness, awakening him from his reverie— Clyde! ‘Yes, Dave, what? 436� SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —- Clyde, do you remember that time long ago at Aunt Mary's when we were youngsters?’ “Т� е time we got lost, Davy, і� the woods?” “Yes, remember out there beyond Mount Marcy? Member we got lost, and then the night came on—wasn't that awful, Clyde? Remember how we cried all night, up in a tree so nothing could get us? Remember how glad we were when Uncle George found us in the morning and brought us back—and, when we saw Aunt Mary, how we ran, laughing and crying for joy, down the fields to ћего ' Dave had raised himself on one slender elbow and was breathing swift- ly. 7 ов, Clyde, that's the way I feel now, like crying for joy. Clyde, old man, I'm coming out of the woods. Don't you see, Clyde, I'm found at last. Im going home Tuesday. Doctor Turner said 1...’ Dave fell back ex- hausted, his deep bright eyes agleam with joy. “There now, Davy, easy— ', Clyde said, “I imagine this excitement ex- plains your little spell today. Tuesday, eh? Why, that means heaven to me. And now here's a surprise for you, old boy. I'm driving ap to get you in a brand new car Гус bought. And after you rest at home for a while and get your strength back, we're going on the sweetest trip that any two fellows ever went on together, ГЇЇ say. “Уау up in those good old Adirondacks, out in old Keene valley, Dave, where the air's like wine, with those big skies over us, with those cold mountain streams full of trout, and those quiet nights full of soft twilight. We'll sit side by side again . and watch God's gorgeous sunsets. How eager I am to go! Up there we'll make our little world, Dave's and Clyde's world it will be. Up there we'll fish and hunt all day to our hearts’ content and build our camp fire at night and smoke and dream. Dave didn't trust himself to speak, but Clyde felt the clasp of his hand grow stronger, and that spoke volumes. There was silence between them fora . time. Suddenly Dave spoke. Listen, Clyde, listen to Hendriks, poor devil. They're moving him back out of the convalescent ward.’ Down the hall сате а rasping hyster- ical voice. Across the night 1t came hurl- ing interrogations, defiance and curses in pulsating tones, sometimes soft like the pleading tones of a beaten woman, sometimes arrogant as a vicious fighting man. From somewhere came the sounds of scraping feet, of banging doors, and then—and then as before: silence, mystic and profound. The brothers listened attentively. Doctor told me he was hopeless, Clyde, told me this morning. He'll never be found like I am, Clyde. Silence again, and thensuddenly: Light me a cigarette, Clyde, please. Clyde scratched a match, i then, cupping the hungry flame, bent towards Dave. Their eyes met searchingly for an in- stant in the glare. Му, but your hand trembles, Clyde. I suppose Hendriks upset you. Funny about that, though. I thought you were acclimatized to such things after all these months. | Dave paused for a moment as if puzzled. Your eyes too seem terribly tired, all blood-shot. Tell me, Clyde, don't you sleep? Clyde did not seem to have heard. Then Dave spoke again— 'How long was I like—like Hendriks, Clyde? About three months, Dave; but let's forget about that now; all that's past— forever. Clyde was feeling feverishly excited now. Twice he made as if to speak; then when he did speak he tried to make his voice impersonal and calm. Dave, what happened leading up to your breakdown?'' 417 | LOYOLA — Why lack of sleep, primarily, Clyde; [ was terribly nervous, became obssessed with strange ideas, and when at last I'd get to sleep I'd have the most horrible dreams of some accident or tragedy in which you and Mabel always figured. But I suppose it would have assed off all right, only—well you now the rest. Mabel died, and then— well—something snapped, and the next thing I knew I was looking up at you, and you told me I had been here three months already.” Again Clyde lapsed into silence, and when he spoke again it was with slow, distinct accents, as if feeling his way. His voice was still apathetic and calm. Dave, tell me—often when you were alone, were there times when strange noises came upon you; sometimes per- haps the sounds of footsteps off in the distance approaching, drawing nearer and nearer, until it seemed they were pons right over your head; first one ootstep, then another, and another, increasing always, till at last it seemed like the sound of a large army tramping down the Ва?” . Dave had raised himself to a half sitting position: Why, Clyde, how did you know?” The genuine nr in his tone was unmistakable. “І never thought I told you about that... Clyde's voice, sharp as a knife, cut in: How long before Mabel died did you have these?” Dave, taken aback by the severity in his brother's voice, answered mock- ingly: Why I don't know, Dr. Clyde. I really hadn't prepared myself for such a stern cross-examination. But since you must diagnose, I should think that I had them anywhere from a month to three weeks. But just as you said: first one, then two, three, and in a crescendo of footsteps which seemed to come from afar off, and ever growing in volume seemed to tramp right across the very roof of my brain back into silence again. But what have you been COLLEGE REVIEW “-- doing, Clyde? reading up on the case? Clyde you should be a physician.” Dave, as he teased his brother, could not see through the shadows Clyde's face, which had become grave and pallid with fear and misery. Dave, did your eyes ache intensely after those өре?” Why yes, Clyde, when I come to think of it, they did ache terribly, throbbing as if they'd burst from their sockets. But, Clyde, where did you read these things? Clyde waived the question and arose, as somewhere outside from tower or turret there boomed out ten silver strokes. Well, goodnight, Dave; now get a good night's rest. Let's see. I'll drive up Tuesday, about noon. Be dressed all set to go, so that we won't have to de- lay, and we'll hurry out of here for- ever.” Dave studied Clyde carefully as he crossed the room, noting the y of his shoulders, his slender form, the thin outline of his pene He watched him feel nervously for the knob. Clyde! Dave's voice full of alarm came swiftly across the silent room. Yes, Dave? Clyde half turned and questioned wearily. Clyde, aren't you well? Nothing wrong is there? I've noticed you these last four visits. You've changed aw- fully, you know. And all those strange uestions you've been asking. Tell me, lyde, are you ill тоо?” Dave, Clyde spoke with a great effort, I'm tired, that's all, and next Tuesday will be the end of this. And then up there in God's country, deep in those Adirondack mountains we'll rest and forget. Don't worry about me, Dave, please. ’ Slowly he opened the door and closed it softly behind him. . . June is a beautiful month, mystic and beautiful even to those who are accustomed to the soft caress of its golden sunlight, to the fierce pagan і 38 F} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW م beauty of its rare flowers, and to the charm that only its dreamy days can bring. But to Dave, who had lain so long in the shadows, it was the paradise of God. Out of the darkness into the light! Dave dressed, and waiting, won- dered to himself if there were others in the world as hap py as he. From his window he gazed out on the busy street, a part of that world to which he was going back. Before him passed the pageantry of life: shining cars filled with happy people, pretty girls, groups of laughing boys, many children in die streets. Life was calling him, and now he could go. He had thanked Dr. Turner, the nurses and all the staff, and now he was eager to be gone. The melody of the song he had known lon ago came to him and he found himse whistling softly “АП the world is waiting for the sunrise. He listened anxiously for the echo of swift foot- falls, for Clyde would come hurriedly, he knew, eager to be off. As he waited, he wondered at the slow plodding foot- steps that moved up the silent corridor as if someone was carrying a heavy burden; nearer and nearer they drew. Outside his door they stopped. A hea hand fell upon the knob, fumbled wit it clumsily and the door slowly opened and Clyde, his brother, stood before him. Heavens above! Clyde!! You scared me. What's the matter with you, Clyde? I'm ready to clear out. There's nothing wrong, Clyde, I can go. I— 1 Dave's eyes slowly took in his bro- ther's haggard face, his trembling hands, his ill-kempt hair, his strange twitching eyes. No, No, No, tell me, Clyde, there's nothing wrong. Tell from your lips, Clyde, you're going to take me away. Please, Clyde, please, say that you have come to get me. With heavy tread Clyde crossed the room and sat down wearily. He bent his head and rested his elbows on his knees, and ran his nervous fingers through his disheveled hair. At last he said wearily: Dave, lower the shade, will you? I'd rather be in the dark.” Dave put down the grip he had al- ready seized, and went towards Clyde, putting his hands gently upon the bent, sloping shoulders. What's the matter, old fellow? Nerves giving out on you? It's been a terrific strain, hasn't it? But you don't want the shade down now, Clyde. You've come to take me home, Clyde. Don't you remember?—then gently, It's not night now, Clyde, it's day. A hollow voice like a sob floated up from the bowed head: It's day for you, Dave, and I'm glad. Clyde suddenly became impatient: Dave, you're wrong. Don't you think I've thought out all these things when I lay awake at night? when I couldn't sleep? No, Dave, you're wrong. You've heard of ships that pass in the night? Well we're something like that, only we're ships that pass in the twilight. You're going into the light, Dave, while I—I—I'm going into the dark— forever. It's just... Quit that, Clyde. Pull yourself to- gether. Let's get out of here. You're not going to fail me now, are you? Here now, get up and let's clear out of here before this damned place gets уои.’ Gets те? Now that's good. I like that! and Clyde laughed harshly. He rose mechanically, and Dave led him out of the room and slowly down the hall. Come, Clyde, brace up, Dave's voice pleaded. “А few more steps down the hall, and then, then freedom, Clyde, freedom and happiness for us two. And think of that trip you promised! What kind of a car is it, Clyde? As he led him on Dave kept plying him with даа to divert his mind. Suddenly lyde stopped. Ican't go further. He spoke with a note of determination. He went on, his words coming extremely slowly as if he 4q 39 FF LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW М—М—ы ЪЪъЪъБЪБ о weighed each one separately: ‘‘Dave, it — isn't — right; — we — left — no — torch — for — those — who — come — after.” Don't, Clyde, please. For my sake, Clyde, stop it. You're worn out. You need rest, and thank God it's near. Just around the corner now, and we are out of here forever.”’ He took Clyde by the arm who moved like one in a dream, his eyes fixed, star- ing straight ahead. - Ah! here we аге,” Dave cried, and with lightning fingers he lifted the latch and swung the door wide open. A flood of sunlight, warm, refulgent, burst into the darkened vestibule, filling it like a burst of music. Dave caught his breath with the glory of it all, his eyes lit up, and he extended his arms as if he could clutch it. He turned back and grasped Clyde's arm as he stood limply and with drooping of head and shoul- ders. ‘‘Look, Clyde, Freedom, Day, Life, Happiness! At last just across the threshold! Clyde, come... '' Clyde suddenly wrenched himself free with an irritated movement. Spasms shook his frame. His face became con- torted. He raised his hands to his leaming eyes to shield off the blinding flood of golden sunlight. Impulsively he turned and ran swiftly, his footsteps pattering down the twisting halls, where the gloom, where darkness al- ways held sway, where the sunshine never came. Suddenly the halls were filled with laughter, with ringing peals of a madman's diabolic laughter, soul- haunting and terrible. It was the cry of one lost forever. Twice it rang out in 7) 7 uaking accents, trailing further and rther away down the hall until it was lost in the silent darkness. Dave stood in silence while his nature struggled within him against the inevitable. He felt life calling to him, and all his nature seemed to respond to that call. But he was poignantly con- scious of a more powerful, of a more a aes dominating force that held im back. And Dave knew that he had failed; that though he almost won, Jet be could never have won. A mystic force he could not but obey held him back and claimed him. Across his mind before the hungry darkness seized it again forever, just for a moment, clear and vivid as a flame, he saw the eternal truth: that some are made to tread the obscure ways of sorrow, as some are made to tread life's sunlit ways; the realization of the hopelessness of man’s struggles to break the vise of destiny, or to beat down those cosmic forces that God ordains should rule the uni- verse, dawned upon him suddenly, and he was left stunned with his discovery. When it was too late he saw the tragic joke. Again he heard his brother's cry, and as he would have gone back with him into life to share its joys, so now b that same fraternal bond he would fol- low him into the darkness once again. So turning from the threshold he had to leave uncrossed, he walked slowly down the corridor, back once more out of the atmosphere of light into the atmosphere of darkness—and of pain. JOHN ROBINSON Cummins, '28. 7 The Butterfly A limpid speck of gold and green Throned in a jewelled flower, Beauty eternal garbs me—yet I live but a fleeting hour. К. Scorr, 32. Чо | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Earth's Jewel To choose three treasures upon earth An angel came (so goes the tale) At God's command to search the world And bring them back to Heaven's vale. The sunset's glory caught bis eye: T'was crimson, gold and purple flecked; A velvet-petaled rose he touched, Its leaves with pearly dew bedecked. He saw a Mother rock her babe And caught the love-gleam in her eye The while she sang a gentle song And softly crooned a lullaby. He took the sunset from the sky And made his own the Mother's love; He plucked the rose that grew so gay And joyful went to realms above. Alas! he sought his treasures three: The rose was dead: the sunset bare; But sweeter, stronger, fairer still The Mother's love alone was fair. GORDON GEORGE, IV Hicn. iet. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Sophomore BEAUBIEN, CLAUDE. — Familiarly known as the Baron. Between the hours devoted to his new car and the science of graphology he hasn't had much time lately to uphold the old French traditions in Canada. А dark cloud appears on his horizon whenever history turns to Madeleine de Verchéres. BRODEUR, Lucien.—Methought I heard a voice cry ‘‘Sleep no more. But for “І� су,” as he is familiarly known, this summons seems never to have pene- trated those innermost regions where heus rules with his magic wand. “Perpetuus Sopor Lucienum urget. How- ever in spite of his natural inclination to ursue great nature's second course,’ Ilo has endeared himself to us by his gentle temper, ready wit, unassuming, easy going disposition. Corneau, Ковек.—Корег came to Loyola from the Catholic High School, two years ago. Someone has remarked that “Коре” is an Irish Canadian. He is Irish, because of his ready wit and keen sense of humour, and he is Cana- dian, because of his edifying taste for our tobacco product. It has also been said that there are two good things about Roger, viz., Tansey and Sullivan. Finn, Basir.—The Flying Finn's chief ambition is to win the Boston Mara- thon. Basil, however, in spite of his athletically inclined aspirations, does not waste his numerous talents in this one pursuit. А Mathematician, French is Physicist of note, Swimmin Instructor, Surveyor, and Basketball player, his young life is a study in action, meditation, responsibility and high ideals. GuILBoARD, Ivan.—We have in Ivan a cartoonist of no small note. We have had occasion to see some of Ivan's work and, if we may express our humble opinion, Bud Fisher had better im- prove—or starve. In all its athletic activities Sophomore had no more ar- dent supporter than Ivan. He was al- ways there to engage in the game per- sonally or cheer his team. , Haynes, Paur.—Sophomore is cer- tainly proud to rank among its numbers such an all round fellow and splendid athlete as Paul. High-School as well as Arts' Course combine in appreciation of this unassuming lad. Paul is as bright a scholar as he is an athlete, and is al- ways ready to lend a hand. There is one thing that Paul is seldom seen without—his smile. KELLEY, CnanLzs.— Charlie pos- sesses extraordinary ability in the art of rhythmic dancing, but he steps with no less alacrity in the dance of the Greek and Latin Muses. One of our leading scholars, whose fiery spirit and con- scientious application is a shining ex- ample for the rest of the class, a social lion, scholar extraordinary and an ex- cellent debater, he is an invaluable cog in the great Sophomore machine. McCarrey, Quain.—Mens sana т corpore sano. Vice-president of the class, L.C.A.A. executive, he holds one of the most esteemed positions in Loyola, and when the din of official activities has subsided he finds time to indulge (very lightly) in Rugby, Hockey and La- crosse. His prowess in these three major sports make him one of the outstanding athletes of the hour. ink LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW M — O'Connor, Kevin.—Our very able and worthy president, Kevin has always the interests of his College and class at heart. Besides his executive ability as class president, Kevin distinguished himself as chairman of the Forum. In- cidentally, it is hardly necessary to dwell on ''Kev's'' outstanding oratori- cal ability, and the interest he com- mands every time he rises to speak. Rowe, Franx.—French oratory has uite an admirer in Frank. Sophamar, have had opportunity to hear this eloquent gentleman e ing his views in French, and it is our ‘frank’ opinion that the French parlia- ment is in need of such men. Not much is heard from Frank, but he always wears that pleasant grin. Ryan, Rosert.—In the great scheme of things Bobby seems to have been des- tined to wield a racquet that would bring him fame and glory. Although he has up to this time confined his activi- ties to Three Rivers and Loyola, yet his ability is not to be denied, and some day we are sure he will be the Tilden of the tennis world. A lover of Music, a connoisseur of Greek and Latin, he possesses those fine rich qualities which We, of constitute a quiet, kind, unassuming and manly character. SINCLAIR, Doucias.—God bless the Scotch for giving us Doug. This breezy young man is the class villain and an imitator quite proficient in his art. Though the smallest in the class, his contributions to the fame of the class rugby and hockey teams cannot in any way be compared to his stature. He was also Captain of the Camp Orelda Junior Hockey team which entered the Junior Provincial Finals. SULLIVAN, GERALD.—That versatile lad known as “Red” again this year proved himself an asset to our various teams in Sophomore. Several times during the past year Gerald tried to imitate the proverbial Village Smith as he stood hammering at the rear of the room. The smith, however, had a sledge and an anvil. TANSEY, Hanorp.—-Class rhetorician, and as cloquent in French as in English. In the Freshman-Sophomore goalet's гасе this winter, Harold won an easy victory over his opponent. With a strong wind behind his back, he did the 75 yards in 45 seconds flat. I admire that man Tansey. Evolution I looked at the book-lined walls around ,— (The archives of human thought), And I turned the pages of famous deeds, And marvelled at life and where it leads, And where it leads to what? I drew out a book from a crowded shelf,— (Its creed, I had heard, was odd), But I read and read tho And solemnly asked as t u ugh the pages pained, e sunlight waned: Ob God! is the ape my God? Lewis J. PHELAN, 28. {4 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Aitways Caelum certe patet; ibimus illac.—Ovip. МНЕ whir of the propeller, ДА the rising crescendo of У the powerful motor, the shouts of the nimble mechanics as the blocks d аге withdrawn, a wave 9) of the controller's flag, and, racing over the иш at an ever increasing speed, we eel the tail rise, and then in a moment, far below, we see the fields and hangars of the zrodrome! We are off! Our zrial voyage has begun. The landsca below us, patched like an old quilt; with every shade of green and brown, with here and there the silver thread of a stream or river, unfolds itself like a tremendous picture to our fascinated gaze, as the 'plane circles higher and higher. Leaning back in our luxurious chairs, we can study mother earth from an entirely new angle. No one who has never flown before can picture the many pd of an ordinary country andscape, when seen from the air. The roads wind back and forth like great white worms, joining, crossing, and extending their spindly arms, as far as the eye can see. Looking out on the other side we see the great city we have left, Cologne. Familiar land-marks are no longer recog- nizable. All form part of a most be- wildering maze of streets and build- ings, which, with the exception of the m old Gothic Cathedral, it is well-nigh impossible for the unpractised eye to distinguish from any other old German city. | Now we аге over а deviating water- course, the Rhine, that famous river, which no doubt by the joint efforts of Cæsar, its wine, and tourist agencies, is destined for immortality. We can see for miles in both directions, while below us, the steamers and barges ply- ing up and down seem scarcely to move, although in reality they are moving at quite a goodly speed. Then also we suddenly are under the impression that we too are scarcely moving, and perhaps we begin to lose faith in the theory that an zroplane maintains its altitude by its speed. The fact is that our great alti- tude—the average height for liners being about 5,000 feet, although depend- ing largely upon the altitude of the clouds—deprives us almost entirely of our perspective. If we were in the Шос cock-pit, however, and could Feel the wind whistling by as we hustle through space at about a hundred miles an hour or more, we should soon realize that we are not crawling along by any means. As it is, however, comfortably seated in a large leather chair in the cozy cabin, we are oblivious of wind and air, and consequently of our enormous speed. Our particular plane is of the ‘‘Dor- nier-Comet'' type, built for five passen- ers. БЕог'агі, under the cock-pit, aggage is stowed, while directly aft of the cabin is also a depository for our hand luggage; the cock-pit is just тог - ard of ue cabin behind the engine. In the front wall of the cabin there is a small glass port-hole through which we can watch the pilot and his controls. We fly over the great steel cities, Solingen and Remscheid, and are af- forded an excellent, though, owing to the smoke, somewhat obscure, view of the works. Passing on, we come to the inter- nationally famous industrial and mining 4 44 Б Г тете ШІЛІГІ! Ө у The German Air Chain . DOTTED LINE IS GERMAN BOUNDARY TOP:—PLANE FOR REGULAR PASSENGER SERVICE CENTRE LEFT:—COLOGNE CATHEDRAL (FROM THE AIR) CENTRE RIGHT:—AERODROME AT NIGHT SLEEPING BERTHS ON THE G-3 CABIN OF GERMAN AIR-HANSA PLANE LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -e—a territory, the Ruhr Valley. When we think of all the bitter international feeling occasioned by this winding little stream, for such it seems to us who are used to gaze on the mighty St. Lawrence, and try to realize the untold wealth still untouched along its banks, we are filled with wonder. On and ever onwards we hurtle, leaving the Ruhr and striking across the rolling pine and beech-wooded mountains of Westphalia, Pe as they are with little plots of cultivated land. At length we see in the distance our destination, Dortmund. It grows rapidly larger, and when still quite a distance outside the city the machine begins to circle about, quickly losing altitude. Finally we come to earth in a long volplane, the engine subsiding from a deafening roar to a gentle purr. Then, when but a few feet from the ground, we again realize our tremendous speed. The earth dashes away beneath us in a green blur, until after a soft- sinking motion of the tail, our ‘plane is wholly on the ground and we begin to lose our speed. We taxi over towards the buildings of the zrodrome, where mechanics seize our wing tips and tail, and swing us round into position in front of the main building. The motor is shut off and for a few seconds we are unable to hear, but this deafness soon passes off. Luft-boys, as the pages are called, throw open the door and, placing their ladder, help us to alight; the uninitiated among us have a decided- ly queer feeling as we find ourselves on solid ground once more, but like our deafness, it also soon passes after we have walked a short distance. From the field our baggage is taken through the lobby of the main building to a special auto bus which awaits us, to drive us to the city. After a short drive we find ourselves in the heart of the city, and we realize that our first rial voyage is at an end. It has not been my endeavour to give a detailed account of a modern zrial trip in the biggest and most up-to-date of Germany's elaborate liners, but simp- ly to convey, if possible, a general idea of my personal impressions on a com- paratively short trip in one of the medium sized planes, which might lend a tinge of interest to a few words re- garding up-to-date passenger flying in Germany. There are in the world today about one hundred thousand (100,000) kilo- metres of air lines opened to passenger traffic. Of this total distance between sixty and seventy thousand kilometres are operated in Europe, and Germany herself is mistress of over fifty-two thousand kilometres of this total, in- cluding her own international connec- tions, or, to put it more clearly, Ger- many is the individual possessor of more than half the whole world's zrial passenger mileage! By the treaty of Versailles (Novem- ber 11th, 1918), very strict limitations were placed on both her military and civil aviation. Military aviation has laid practically dormant, but in civil aviation, as our figures show, Germany is one of the foremost countries of the world. Her pilots and mechanics are not spectacular men, but their steadiness and sense of duty, coupled with that optimism and determination to win out under the greatest difficulties, which are such characteristics of the German people, have enabled them, in the face of all difficulties, both technical and political, to place their country on the topmost rung of passenger aviation. Their 'planes keep their schedules with the regularity of a train, and in fact during the year 1926 the average regu- larity on all scheduled flights amounted to 98%! Aerial transportation in Germany is all controlled by the Deutsche Luft- Hansa ( German Air Hansa). The word ''hansa we аге told means а� association or guild, usually of mer- chants, for the purpose of trade. Hence 4 45 F LOYOLA COLLEGE — the ‘‘Luft-Hansa ’ is an association of all the smaller air companies aiming at combined and united action. This union occurred in comparatively recent times and has met with the greatest success. The two largest companies concerned were Junkers, and the German Aero Lloyd. This will account for the pre- dominance of the Junkers Ө machines used by the former, and the Dornier- Comet type, used by the latter, in German hangars. Perhaps it would be interesting at this point to give a general description of the machines used by the Air Hansa. There are two types of Junkers ‘planes: the F-13 and the G-23 types. The F-13 is a single-engined monoplane, the fuselage of which rests on the wing in- stead of being suspended from it; it has a seating capacity of four people, plus cock-pit for two pilots. On this ‘plane as on the G-23, there is a lavatory for the convenience of passengers. The large nine-seater G-23's аге threc-en- gined machines, with one engine placed in the nose and one on each wing. Otherwise it is similar in outward con- struction to the F-13. Interiorly, how- ever, it differs chiefly in this respect, that when used for night flights it can be converted into a sleeper, very much like a Pullman, with accommodation for all nine pasengers. The Dornier-Comet II is also a mono- plane, with but one motor and pilot, with accommodation for four passen- gets. The Dornier-Wal hydroplane is a favorite for seaside resorts and other places where water landing space is easily available. It has a seating capac- ity of ten with two pilots, and has two engines surmounting the ‘plane, al- though the fuselage is below. The cabins of these machines are luxuriously furnished. Leather and cloth upholstered chairs are the rule on all and are fully equal to those on any Pullman. Each passenger has his own large window and a rack on which to place any necessary articles which he REVIEW “-- may wish to bring into the cabin with him, as can be seen in the accom- panying illustrations. Aviation is a very popular means of convcyance, and is used very extensively by tourists who wish to sce the cities in a short time. The total stretch from London to Moscow, via Berlin, occupies only fourteen hours, while on the train more than three twenty-four hour days arc spent covering the same distance. London can be reached from Berlin in seven hours; while the same stretch by boat and rail takes twenty hours. To tourists, of course, this is a great con- venience; but to business men it is a tremendous asset. Its value cannot be estimated in money, but when one con- siders that a man can leave Berlin in the morning, transact his business in Lon- don, and be back for dinner the next day, whereas formerly it was a question of three days at least, we may realize more fully just what flying actually is doing for the world today as a time- saver. Yet aviation is also a great means of enjoyment. On holidays and Sundays, excursions to the seaside and other resorts are made, and business men can join their families at the beach for week- ends, whereas formerly it would have been a thing unheard of and, indeed, quite impossible. Owing to the extensive traffic passing through them, the zrodromes them- selves, by which I mean the public buildings, are of necessity as highly up- to-date as possible. Sleeping accom- modation, equal to that in any hotel, can be procured for those who wish to spend the night at the field, while the ining-rooms are as inviting as any in the city. А verandah or terrace is frequently provided along the front, where passengers or curious spectators may sit under awnings, sipping cold beer or lemonade and sampling various kinds of sandwiches. Most of the day's trafüc is around mid-day, and the atmosphere is consequently warm. As 4 46 | LOYOLA an example of the heavy traffic at the large zrodromes, іс may be quoted that from the Tempelhof Field in Berlin, eighty 'planes leave every twenty-four hours while at the Butzweiler Hof Астодготе in Cologne between fifty and sixty leave during the same space of time. Altogether the 'planes of the Luft-Hansa'' covered during the year 1927 an average of 37,500 miles a day! COLLEGE REVIEW “-- troller, thus enabling the Government to keep a very precise check on every plane in operation. In spite of all that science has done, many people still cherish the idea that commercial flying is a most hazardous undertaking. Let their minds be set at rest! On the whole German air- chain, there was only a single fatal accident to passengers recorded during аз а 2 р а 2; ma AT last ler Shaten wert!” ” 22. Жа” v. Hn nepell re A message from the crew of the Bremen'' when they visited Montreal Control of thé whole system is super- vised by the Government. At every air- port there is a control tower upon which a guard or watch is always kept. Its staff consists of a look-out and a control officer, the latter having the actual control of all departing 'planes. When the look-out man spots a ‘plane he gives a general signal by sounding a siren, giving the mechanics time to pre- pare for the landing, and notifying travellers that their ‘plane is in. No 'plane may leave its hangar and zrodrome without previously receiving the АП Clear signal from the con- the year 1926, and I think I can safely say that the degree of safety on an air- liner is quite equal to that of comfort. Statistics show that in the threc most prominent European countries carrying On extensive passenger air-routes, name- ly, Germany, England and France, most accidents befall French 'planes; second comes England, and last, with the least number, Germany. Indeed, with very few exceptions, nearly all the ac- cidents reported in the newspapers ђе- fall young army or naval flyers, who are as yet only learning, and who can- not be considered representative of the 4 47 }F LOYOLA — type of men piloting our luxurious liners. Finally let me endeavour to dispel the belief that modern flying in an up- to-date liner is a “Ыр thrill. It is not! That much I know from my own extremely limited experience. Call it an intensely ПИЈЕ novelty, a most unusual, but pleasant sensation if you will, but a Be thrill it is not. In fact I personally got much more of a thrill, cheap or otherwise, out of the roller coaster at Dominion Park. Of course, if I had had the Mr spend of sitting with the pilot in his cock-pit behind the great motor, as has been the IER. FN COLLEGE REVIEW T: puce of a friend of mine, I might ave an altogether different opinion. As it is, I have only the experience of a green-horn passenger, and as such, I id not think it such a big thrill.’ Easy chairs aren't neum thrilling. This article would scarcely be com- plete without a few words to express the deep gratitude I owe to Mr. E. Schmitz of the German Railways’ ОБ fice in New York for the excellent illustrations with which he so kindly furnished me, and without which this article would scarcely be worth pub- lishing. Henry M. ScHAFHAUSEN. 4 48 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Introducing Our Freshman Ат.тімав, Edmund.—Alphabetically and mentally Eddie is one of the top rungs of the Freshman ladder. He owns a very contagious smile that has the habit of appearing in tight situations, completely ruining their ' 'tightness thereby; and how that boy can argue! Cross, Robert.—Scotch to the core (no reflections on your name, Bobby) and a violinist of some note (that 1s, some good ones and some bad ones), we find his personality always agree- able and pleasant. CocaN, Kenneth.— “Кей” is not only a good student but also a fine rugby player. He is contented to sit with his nonchalant, pleasing grin and listen to others talking, but when he docs talk, everybody listens—and learns. Cummins, Thomas.—Tom drifted into Freshman from the U.S.A., towards the end of the term, but soon won his way by his pleasant manner into the hearts of his classmates. Erriorr, Walter.—His services as Sec- retary-Treasurer, etc., are always in great demand. He is one of the main- springs of the News and Review mechan- isms, and may it here be said that he juggles a Lacrosse stick as well as he does a ре� . GAREAU, Oliver.—Friend ‘‘Ougar- row’s’’ (Inflection on the ОО’) good- natured grin is always on hand to brighten things up. He specializes in rugby and in creating ‘‘playlets’’ with the aid of Tim Slattery, much to every- body's amusement. Gatien, Marcel.—He is a very hard worker at all times, and consequently has achieved great success in his studies. Added to his intelligence he has a sense of humour all his own. GEORGE, Emmett.—One of the famous George Brothers who have helped liven things up around Loyola for some time past. Full of fun and keen wit is Emmett, and how he can tackle the worries! GEORGE, William.— Billy, as ће is widely known, is our class president and captain. He is a fine athlete and lives up to the ‘‘George’’ reputation for wit and popularity. LapreasE, Ellsworth.— 'Breezy' al- ways sees the funny side of things and works, as a result of that ability, to ob- tain good notes in examinations. Не takes all comers in tennis, and conse- uently “Вгее2у” likes to settle his isputes “і� court.” LEFEBVRE, Reginald.—In the gentle att of French debating, Reggie surpasses all with an overwhelming flood of puncture-proof arguments. He will not rest from his labours until he sees Hunt- ingdon, the scene of his childhood, among the members of the League of Nations. Good luck, Reggie! MEAGHER, John.—Well versed in all oints of politeness and etiquette, orator Ton as posterity will know him, caused much grief when he and his Bear rugs left us. Mowczav, Philip.—Violinist par excellence, Phil delights і� rhap- sodies from various “fats,” Не 15 quiet-mannered and always pleasant and gentlemanly. This manner of his has won him a distinct place in Freshman. Мош� мѕ, Waldo.—He has kept all railway information bureaus busy for some time. The truth is that Waldo intends going to Hollywood to give friend John Gilbert a few pointers. But, {49 F LOYOLA COLLEGE — all joking aside, he is а fine all-round fellow who knows how to work as well as play. McArzan, Maurice.—Being the pride of the College rugby and track teams, besides having a lightning shot in hockey, Mac. has an enviable record behind him. He is very то а� а highly regarded by faculty and students alike. McCoy, НаП.-А perfect student be- sides being a good rugby player marks Hall as a Ес саа of distinction with a future ahead of him as bright as his ast. Hall's quiet, easy grin wins many riends who, as they know him better, like him more and more. McDovocarr, Luxe.—A rare combina- tion of intelligence, humour and vivac- ity help to make Luke what he is, a really fine fellow. A good skier as well (when winter comes), he has caused considerable fluttering in the hearts of the fair sex. MacKinnon, John.—He is vice-pres- ident of the Forum Debating Society, which speaks well for his oratorical ability. Jack' usually manages to saunter in about ten after nine in the mornings. Therefore it is with more truth than fiction that his grandchildren will refer to him as the Late Mr. MacKinnon.” McManamy,Eugene.— ‘Gene’’ is the pride of the Canadian army as a Ser- geant in the C.O.T.C. He is an all- round fellow and it is rumoured that Arrow collars have been secking his contract. Would you call that a good sign? McQuittan, УШат.— ВИ is one of the most ular fellows in Fresh- man. Appreciative of good humour, he is an ardent admirer of Dickens, and at al times good company. He is well worth knowing, boys! REVIEW O'Brien, Andrew.—''Andy' regis- tered as a Freshman after completing his High School course at Catholic High. As pleasing a personality and as cheery a disposition is seldo m met with any- where. А� ду 5 services as goalie of the Fresh. hockey sextette, together with his line-plunging on the class rugby squad marks him as an athlete of note. Rinrret, William.—One of the at- tractions in Freshman and conversant with all subjects, he concerns himself mainly with the development of the automobile industry. William has great fluency of speech and a keen ap- preciation of beauty. Sampson, Gerard.—Gloom never set- Џез on ''Gerry's sunny soul. His motto is “РасК up your troubles in your old kit bag, and proceed lakewards with it. He devours Greek in large portions, and in all other studies he may be found either at or near the top of the list. SLATTERY, Timothy.—His eventful career has covered a wide scope of ac- tivities. Actor to perfection, student with discretion, id cartoonist (with an interjection), his agile pen has flitted with pleasing result through the Review. Tim started a mutiny in the ranks of the C.O.T.C. once, as a diver- sion, but the uprising was suppressed. Snow, Angus.—Of reai Indian des- cent, he possesses all the stoicism of his race. Angus has won distinction as a debater in Caughnawaga, and at Loyola those who know the inner Angus regard him with nothing but the highest respect. STANFORD, Maurice.— Мое’ simply bubbles over with good humour. Bis slow drawling method of emitting wit- ticisms at the right time has caused many hearty chuckles. He figures things out in his own quiet way, and is at all times good company. { бо | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ——— —€— — — A — —6——————————————————————— 9 Starr, Frank.—Cool and steady under fire, Frank is immune to excitement. He is at the head of the class by position, and verily it may be said that we are all behind him. Added to this he has a quaint sense of humour—and who said something about rugby? Тоогв, James.— 'James' hails from Catholic High School. He has a fun- loving and generous disposition which makes him liked by his classmates. He carries with him at all times a vest- pocket edition of the Telephone Direc- tory—why? I do not know, except рег- haps that Jim realizes that “іс is not good for man to be alone.” WarsH, Mark.—And now we come to Mark. Good old Mark's captivating smile ое before те and my m refuses him anything but praise. His good nature never seems to fade and our worst jests merely bounce off his cheer- ful grin. FRESHMAN. {51} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — А Gentleman of Vagabondia чы Г is fully forty years now {Я since the world first heard from Francis Thompson. He was quite willing that we should Jd hear sooner, but heart- 9) less editors were not to be won over, and it was only in 1888 that a literary journal edited by Wilfred Meynell published his Dream Tryst, a poem arresting enough to arouse some curi- osity as to its author's identity. Some time elapsed before anyone learned that the poet was a ragged creature hawking matches for his existence on the streets of London. = Francis Thompson is not the only literary vagabond now enjoying a seat in the Hall of Fame. In fact, if we are to believe the author of “Т� е Dunciad,”’ all writers, particularly poets, are vaga- bonds, without exception, whatever their circumstances may be. Thompson falls into a class with his French neigh- bours, Villon and Verlaine, in the sense that they were tramps by their own election, and not to the manner born. Toclassour poet with these twoirrespon- sibles in the moral sense, however, were an unforgivable libel. There are lower things than the pavement to which he was reduced; there is the gutter-some- thing, very much lower—Thompson never descended to that. Francis Thompson, most distinctive Catholic poet of modern times, was born in the city of Preston, in Lancashire, in the year 1859. His father was a prosper- ous physician in that town and a recent convert to the Catholic faith. One writer refers to the doctor's very unprofessional habit of baptizing the infants he ushered into the world, and L s У y, adds, presumably by way of epigram, that, later the son was to be reproached with his inability to keep theology out of the compass of his art. And so it was; Eton could have given him his Latin, but his Liturgy, learnt at Ushaw, was of more importance. Thompson's singing gown was a vestment, and he learned its fashioning at college. Thompson spent his youth at Ushaw; his father wished him to become a priest. Apparently he had no vocation and professors deplored the boy's “і� - tolerable shyness and indolence.'' Leaving Ushaw at eighteen, he spent a further six years taking medical lec- tures at Owen's College in Manchester. The doctor in him was even less evident than the priest; the six years were utter- ly wasted for he never took his degree. en's College now boasts a tablet to the poet's memory. The lines inscribed are some of the most beautiful he has written; they have no relation to the science of medicine. They are the fol- owing from the “Оде to the Setting un'': “What so looks lovely Is but the rainbow on life's weeping rain. Why have we longings of immortal pain And all we long A mortal? Woe is me And all our chants but chaplet some decay As mine this vanishing—nay, vanished дау.” It was in those early medical days that Thompson came under the spell of De Quincey, the Opium Eater, and whether from motives of curiosity or not, began a furtive indulgence in the drug habit himself. The famous ' Со� - fessions'' of De Quincey аге said to have been given to him by his mother—some- thing of a litterateur herself. ‘‘A more deplorable gift, says Eugene Masson, was never made by mother to son. То Е LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — Had its issue been foreseen, she would have cut off her right hand rather than proffer it. It was then as a result of this habit that, at the age of twenty-six, he drifted blindly down to the Metropolis, the goal of all literary aspirants. He came, as he said, “ғо seek, not a fortune, but the right to exist. Anl then, for almost three years, there was enacted beneath the aston- ished stars a tragedy of the London streets. А gentleman, a scholar, a shrinking soul, a poet of genius was in turn a bookseller's hack, a bootblack, a hawker of matches. If any calling he had, it was literally a calling of cabs.” In later days he was not wont to ex- ploit the knowledge absorbed in these times; yet when he spoke his words were fraught with bitter experience. Sister Songs contain passages that are painfully empirical. It is there that he tells us of his brave, sad, lovingest tender thing! , the poor girl of the streets who, out of all the world around, alone befriended him. Her plight stands out in heartrending contrast with that of the sheltered darling to whom the poet is singing: Like thee, Sylvia, a spring flower; but a flower Fallen from the budded coronal of Spring, And through the city streets blow withering She assed, —О brave , sad, lovingest tender thing! And ا‎ own scant pittance did she give That I might eat and live Then fled a swift and trackless fugitive.’ In after times he maintained an ever- fruitless search for his benefactress. She lives henceforth in his verse, famous and nameless. In 1888, with the acceptance of Dream Tryst,” came the change which at first he was loath to accept, so in- ured had he become to his life of vagabondage. Providence had sent him two redeemers in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Meynell. Their first interview is memorable. It was a ragged, unshaven, almost bootless c reature, a very genius of penury that presented himself with much trepidation before them. Yet when he opened his mouth, the scholar spoke; and beneath the rags was a nature sensitive to a point, ready at the least provocation to sink back into the urban mzlstrom. All gratitude to Wilfred and Alice Meynell! Lovers of Thompson hold for them a devotion somewhat akin to the poet's. The testimony of his regard is to be found in his letters and poems. One notes the progress of intimacy from the first days of reclamation, when all he can muster is a letter of timid, hope- less gratitude to the later days of easeful understanding and steel-bound friend- ship. Those early days too were a time of ordeal, when he felt Like one who sweats before a despot's gate, Summoned by some presaging scroll of fate And knows not whether kiss or dagger wait. .. $0 uncertain a thing was the future. At the same time he was manfully fighting his craving for the drug; and out of the pains of abstinence there sprang the fountain of his splendid song. In 1890 was written “Т� е Daisy, the immediate lust of anthologists everywhere; “Т� е Poppy,’ in which he laments the cause of all his woes, but with a prophecy: “I hang 'mid men my needless head And my fruit is dreams, as theirs is bread: The goodly men and the sun-hazed sleeper Time shall reap, but after the reaper The world shall glean of me, me the sleeper.'' His Оде to the Setting Sun 15 of this year too, written at Storrington, and rivalling his Hound of Heaven.”’ It was the clarion that announced the new bard. The Ode is the latest and greatest thing of its kind in the lan- uage. Never before or since has the Sun bee hymned in so exalted a strain. The wealth of imagery almost pains the sense. : The following year, 1891, was even more fruitful. In a torrent of inspiration 4 4b LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW | о ИН were written his Sister Songs and The Hound of Heaven,” followed by the monumental ‘‘Essay on Shelley. “Т� е Hound of Heaven” had an Hec trifying sale of fifty thousand copies; no mystical poem Fej so moved the masses since Rosetti's Blessed Damosel’’ of 1850. For the observer there is a curious contrast between the two authors; Ro- setti, staunchly Anglican, though his Italian forebears might turn in their Catholic tombs; and Thompson, in- tensely Catholic, though a bare genera- tion's remove from the High Church. The ‘Essay on Shelley’’ suffered an obscurity of fifteen years until its post- humous discovery in 1907, when all London rang with it. Never was genius so prodigal in one year since 1819, when Shelley gave the world his ‘‘Prometheus Unbound”’ and “Т� е Се� сі.” The first volume of Thompson's Poems came ош і� 1893. Public curiosity had been skilful! aroused beforehand, we are told, by the story of the author's stricken life. It is no argu- ment against the poet's merits that these а were used; а sensation-loving ublic was justly lured with its proper ait. Of course he had his critics. His too riotous imagery was one source of of- fence. Really he takes too many liber- ties with this old Earth of ours,” said one. Another deplored the sacerdotal and turgid Latinisms’’ in which he was threatening to engulf the language. Such comments usually stimulate suc- cess by arousing further curiosity. Sister Songs, though written in 1891, came out only in 1894. Those who have conventional ideas as to how poets should compose will be somewhat star- � ед to learn that Sister Songs, his best lyrics, were written on a Hyde Park bench, in a penny exercise-book, with the drone of London traffic for sym- phony. But the Sister Songs” of 1894 and the New Poems of 1902 were only for the few, and long before the latter date the poet had ceased to depend upon his poems and had turned to journalism for his bread. Those were the years in which, ‘‘he familiarized long-suffering editors with those habits of procrastination and de- lay which had marked him from youth; their only consolation was the know- ledge that in the end they would receive work which none but he was competent to give. The old drug habit had long since reclaimed its victim; and the result was a life lived painfully alone. The remorse which had spoken in his earlier poems had now given way to silent submission. Like Coleridge, who, voluble on all else, kept absolute silence on the sub- ject of his vice, he never mentioned his ЕЕЕ even to his dearest friends. Т� е abit was the ruin of friendship and family ties, rendering its victim more helpless in the everyday affairs of life than even nature intended him to be. It necessitated the dreary round о second-rate lodging-houses constitu- ting his only home. Thompson went his way uncomplainingly; he practised as well as preached his doctrine of renun- ciation. He was always in light marching order to obey the summons whenever it should come; never was there а man who carried fewer of the impedimenta of life about with him. There are few allusions in his poetry to the painful circum- stances of his life; yetthesecircumstances darken the whole of his poetry as they sadden his outlook on man; they colour all he wrote.” “Рог ever the songs I sing are sad with the songs I never sing; Sad are sung songs, but more sad the songs We dare not sing.” Always there is the redeeming devo- tion to his benefactors, the Meynells. He immortalized them in song and held it an all too inadequate return. In 454 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -----------------------------------------------------------4- Sister Songs and “Рорру” аге cele- brated the little daughters ће so tender- ly loved. In the famous lines “Нег Portrait,’ it is Mrs. Meynell who is the subject, and ‘‘never was woman so divinely sung. George Meredith commends the closing lines: Џро� the heavy blossom of her lips Hangs the bee musing; nigh her lids eclipse Each half-occulted star beneath that lies; And in contemplation of those eyes, Passionless passion, wild tranquilities.'' To Wilfred, her husband, his ‘‘ Father, Brother, Friend, he swears allegiance 'til the very end of end. Of the man himself little remains to be said beyond giving an account of his last days. His health had long since been undermined; he was persuaded to spend the autumn of 1907 in Sussex, but he returned weaker than when he went. Еусгага Meynell tells us of this sad return: ‘‘My father seeing him on his return said to him, 'Francis, you are ill.’ ‘Yes, Wilfred,’ he answered, ‘I am more ill than you can think!—and then spoke a word from which both had re- frained for ten years, ‘I am dying from laudanum poisoning.’ '' He passed away at the Hospital of St. John and St. Elizabeth, on Novem- ber the 13th, 1907, fortified by all the rites of his Catholic Faith. Oddly enough, his death hour was that of Ship he had sung, so long ago, in Dream Tryst,’ the hour of dawn, When souls go palely up the sky, And mine td Ludi There were not wa nting at his grave remembrances from those who had loved the man and appreciated his genius in his days here on earth. Wilfred Меу- nell, his friend of friends, wrote this touching tribute: ‘‘Devoted friends la- ment him, no less for himself than for his singing. But let none be named the benefactor of him who gave to all more than anyone could give to him. He made all men his debtors, leaving to those who loved him the memory of his personality, and to English poetry an imperishable � ате.“ STEPHEN McGuinness, 29. Sunrise Beside a tranquil lake I stood to view The king of day arise in splendour bright; The shadows faded from waking woods To sleep, ‘till called by night. The scent of violets rose from velvet moss, A silent stag sped swiftly through the brake, A lonesome hawk hung beedless in the sky, To watch the morn awake. K. Scorr, '32. 4 $5 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Psychology S.J LACKIE won the champ- @ ionship for Sheffield Col- У lege, but since Blackie BY was the only one who : { knew it, he kept it to «Ad himself, for fear of bein 9) laughed at. If you had asked anyone at Shef- field, who won the trophy for that little institution, they would have told you that Taxi Morgan galloped fifty-five ards for the needed touch; and if you had even queried further, and had questioned Taxi himself, he would have sheepishly replied, I done it. Taxi was never very good at Grammar. Sheffield is a little place in a little town, boasting only five hundred stu- dents; and so when its maroon-clad warriors battled their way through to the finals, the enthusiasm aroused was almost fanatical. Everyone talked, thought, and even dreamed of football. Since the football team and Taxi Morgan arc almost synonymous, per- haps I had better give you an insight into this college idol. Morgan weighed exactly one hundred and eighty-five unds; he was a six-footer, marvel- ously fast for a man of his bulk, and rather good-looking. But mentally Taxi was a failure. Even his own mother wouldn't have called him a genius, and as for the masters,—well, they called him almost anything but that. His head was like marble; it took a long time to get an idea imprinted there, but once it was there, Father Time had a hard job effacing it. Blackie Tremayne was a strange con- trast to this Hercules. In his socks, he towered to the imposing height of five feet, five inches; he wore a size-twelve- and-a-half collar, and was never seen without a pair of steel-rimmed spec- tacles perched on his rather prominent nose. But Blackie was bright, even though his brilliance never brought him out into the lime-light. He fairly revel- ed in poetry and psychology, and was the “‘béte noire’’ of the science masters. Perhaps it would seem rather odd that these two fellows should feel a mutual attraction at their first meeting, but I suppose that it's another instance of two, not of a kind, found to agree. But, whatever the reason, throughout the three years that they had spent at Sheffield they had roomed together, and had formed a regular Damon and Pyth- ias duet. Everything was sunshine and roses till that year, when Sheffield won her way into the rugby finals. The only thing that Taxi did reall well was play football. What he did- n't know about the great autumn game wasn't in the book of instructions. His kicking, running, bucking, and catch- ing were features of every game, and his splendid work was the real factor in Sheffield’s long series of victories that culminated in her entering the final play-offs for the Cup, with Lowden University. Well, the trouble started two days before the last scheduled game with a one-horse place called Westdale. The result, whichever way it might go, would not affect Sheffield’s entering the play-off, and anyway reporters had it that the Maroon team would swamp their opponents by about thirty points. Two days before this little formality, Taxi picked up a volume of Francis Thompson's works he found in his room, and before retiring he had read it from cover to cover. The next day he A a lecture to read Shakespeare, and missed a practice to go through a little of Ben Jonson. 4 56 F} LOYOLA ФОББЕСЕ REVIEW —- Well, I won't give a detailed account of the game with Westdale. Suffice it to say that the Maroons came out on the long end of a 6-5 score, and it was only by the merest fluke that the des- pised Westdale team didn't take the bae Morgan played the whole game like one in a trance, and after che tussle, when the boys were in the dress- ing room, he meandered ov er to the coach, a hard-bitten ex-pro., and asked him what he thought of Samson Ago- nistes. They had to throw cold water in the mentor's face to revive him. During the ensuing week, Taxi at- tended one practice, and even then he was always asking someone for a word torhyme with 'silly, and was in general more of a nuisance than anything else. He slowed up every play and gummed up the whole machine. The school was in the depths of dismay, as every day the hopes o сар the championship sank lower and lower, and at last seemed to dwindle totally away. In vain did Tremayne storm and for- bid Taxi to touch one of his books. He even tried running down his beloved authors, but this only aroused a sullen anger in Morgan's inspired breast. Listen, he would say, “Са� you do as des No? Then keep quiet. When the rantic Blackie persisted in applying op- probrious epithets to the poets, Taxi assured him that it was only because of his diminutive proportions, that he (Taxi) refrained from ‘‘flattening Ба.” And, he added, “ГІ bet if Milton hadn't been blind, he would have been a first-class drop-kicker. ' At last the day of the great game arrived, and every body's spirits were below zero, as the red team was con- ceded very little chance of carting off the silverware. Of course, Morgan was starting off at halfback, as no one would ever think of sending a Sheffield team on the grid-iron without the touch- down-making Taxi on the line-up. But the coach solemnly vowed that at the first fumble, off Morgan would come, and Dan O'Toole kept his word. When Morgan and the Lowden cap- tain met for the toss, Taxi asked him what he thought of the relative merits of the iambic and the anapestic meas- ures; and when Sheffield lost on the flip of the coin, he murmured a line about the fortunes of war. Well, on his first play Taxi muffed the ball, and a blue-clad figure is in, scooped up the pigskin, and raced for a touch. The failed to convert, and Lowden was well on its way to a championship with a five-point lead in the first minute of the game. At half-time the score stood the same, and though the Sheffield gridders were holding together well, they lacked the scoring punch which Taxi's play put into the team. Morgan didn't go into the dressing-room, but stopped on the bench to engage in a lively conversa- tion on the Elizabethan drama with the English Master. Gloomy silence, stark ei grim, settled on the Sheffield stands. Enter Tremayne, super-psychologist. But it was in the meantime that Blackie was playing his part of the game; the p that won the champion- ship for Sheffield. Super-psychologist as he was, he had wended his way to the Lowden dressing-room, and was waiting there for the jubilant blue team to appear. When the exultant warriors emerged at last, he рк the skipper by i� sleeve, and drew him aside. Remember that big boob that fumbled the ball at the beginning of the g ame? he said, ‘‘Well he's the star of the whole Sheffield eleven. That muff was only a fluke, they're saving him for a winning spurt near the end. He's the biggest bully around this place, and besides I've ot all my money on Lowden; so I dt entertain any amicable feelings towards him. If you want to get him rattled, just as soon as he comes on tell him that he's as blind as Milton, and twice as dumb. He fancies himself a budding poet, you know, and a remark 437 Е LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — eee like that always gets his goat.’ ‘‘Right, Buddie,’’ answered the little boy-blue, Watch me. Along toward the end of the third stanza, Morgan's sub was hard hit, and about the only thing to do was to send Taxi in. With a beatific smile on his placid countenance, the lethargic Taxi trotted out to his place. It was Lowden's ball on the third down, and the quarter called a kick. Taxi and Bil Evans were back to receive it as it came out of the ruck in a beautiful arc, the kind easily caught even on the run; yet the inimitable Taxi looked up, muttered something about the azure blue, and stumbled forward clumsily, as the leather dropped in the grass, a full yard behind him. Billy scooped it up, and started to run, but he was grassed by the Lowden skipper, before he could hit his stride. As they formed up this lad passed Taxi, and whispered in his ear: You big egg, Baby Milton, you're as blind and as dumb as the original. Then the whistle blew to signal the players to cross over. Taxi trudged to the opposite side of the field, then he turned to the quarter, who was right behind him, and splut- tered fiercely, Did you hear what ће Nnm a) Em said? Called Milton a dumbbell, he did! If I hadn't been so surprised, I'd have flattened him! Gimme a fake end run, just to show that fellow what a poet can do. The quarter stared; Taxi was the victory-compelling Taxi of yore. We won't bother about the details of that last quarter; Sheffield won 6-5, on Taxi's touch, which he converted himself; and the play ended with the ball on Lowden's five-yard line. The papers were filled with eulogistic ac- counts of Taxi's marvellous play, and again he was the demi-god of the Col- lege. When Blackie entered the room that night, he found Morgan sprawled in an arm-chair, engrossed in the pages of a dime detective story. ° What's the matter with poetry? he asked inno- cently. Taxi looked up, and smiled lazily, Poets are born, not made, he observed. ‘‘Yes,’’ added Blackie, “ТаКе up psychology as a hobby, it's great. How did I find this out if Blackie never told anyone? Well I think I ought to know; my name is Tremayne, and I'm sometimes called Blackie. Ер. SHERIDAN. 4 59 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW organization we must have union; this union can be effectively fos- tered and increased by the issuing of an annual paper of each individual class, which will hold together its far-separated members. We must congratulate the Class of '23 and 27 respectively on their issues: the ‘Pick’ а� а 127. We are indeed very much indebted to these papers, and onl hope that their initiative will be fol- lowed by other classes. Consequently to all the old Boys we would say, Let your organization be an active organization: let it have some spirit to it and then with heads high and hearts beating proudly you will not have to say, 'Be Loyal to Loyola', but ‘Always Loyal to Loyola'. We earn- estly request all Alumni to drop a card announcing any change in their ad- dress and also occasionally to send any information of any former Loyola Stu- dent. It is our firm desire to give as complete information as possible about the Alumni and, consequently, we wish to thank all those who have in any way contributed to the items printed below. Of the class of о8 whose twentieth anniversary occurs this year we have obtained the following news: GEORGE Crowe, one of Loyola's former ath- letes, in a recent letter from his home in Nogales, Arizona, states that his C NES T Ја son, George, Jr., is a prospective student of Loyola. Aucustins Downes is practising his profession as Civil Engineer in the city, and resides at 3985 Laval Avenue. WALTER A. J. MERRILL is a K.C. and is second partner in Duff Merrill. Rev. WALTER McManus, S.J., is on the staff of Campion College, Regina. J. С. B. Wats is a Notary in Montreal, with his office in the Royal Bank Building. Міснаві. T. Вовке has his law office at 120 St. James Street, Montreal. Th ose members of the class of 'o8 who have passed to their eternal reward are Quicc Baxter, Foster Ma- LONE, Поматр O'BRIEN, SARGENT Owens, SEVERIN Pace, and THEOPHILUS Ут� о. May their souls rest in peace! '04.—WM. J. Kare is а� M.D. in Battleboro, Vermont. Јонм Dickinson is at present General Manager of the O'Brien Mines. 2 .—Lzo Burns, ex. '05, is at present in Toronto where he is engaged in the Railroad Construction business. 'o6.—Lr.-Cont. С. P. Vanier has been appointed Canada's representative on the permanent advisory commission on naval, military, and ærial questions at the League of Nations. Lt.-Col. Vanier recently sailed for Geneva where he will now reside. Jonn C. Recan has been named Vice-President of the Jewel Tea Co. of Chicago. 45 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ma '07.—јонм Davis is Grand Knight of the Winnipeg Council of the Knights of Columbus. '10.—Congratulations are extended to D. А. McDonatp who was married to Miss Bertrand during the course of the year. 11.--Кеу. Jas. Froop has recently been appointed Pastor of the newly formed Rosemount Parish, Montreal. '13.—Congratulations to Emery РНАМЕЏЕ who was recently named a К.С. Кан Ғаввкі� . has been ap- inted Vice-President of the United tates Steel Co. '16.—Congratulations to JOHN Kino on his marriage to Miss Sarah Meckle, and to Jonn Kearney, recently elected President of the Junior Bar Association. '18.—F. McAruisTER, ex. '18, is chief Chemist for the Kraft Cheese Co., Philadelphia. Коротрне BERNARD was recently elected councillor of the Junior Bar Association. '19.—WiLrRED Noonan is now an M.D. Dr. NORMAN PETERSEN, ех. '19, has opened an office on Hutchison Street. '20.—]AcqQuszs SENECAL was this spring appointed a councillor of the Junior Bar Association. '231.—Congratulations are extended to Paur WickHAM on his engagement to Miss Vega. '22.—Congratulations are offered to WiLLiAM McVey who was married to Miss Marion Smith on February 11th. He is now partner with his brother in McVey Bros. Coal Co., Montreal. '233.—Last June, Davin Мероматр was raised to the priesthood. He is at resent curate of Holy Family Parish, Montte. Ray WAYLAND is ш in engineering this year at a New Yor State College. GERALD ANGLIN is in his Juniorate at the Basilian Novitiate in Toronto. LESTER Suigts is principal of the High School at Chapleau, Ont.; he was married on December 15th to Miss Vera Chrichton, of Chapleau. Tuomas Warsa, S.J., is stationed at the Indian Industrial School, Spanish, Ont. GERALD GLEESON is connected with the C.P.R. Frank Boytg, S.J., is pursuing his Philosophical studies at the Im- maculate Conception, Montreal. НЕс- TOR Dzcany is now a notary, practising in the firm of Decary, Barlow and Joron. Jean Савов� ім is still studying Law at Oxford, England. ANTHONY Dzsraunmi- ERS, сые is in Spokane, Wash., study- ing Philosophy. Congratulations to Dn. Rocer МасМаном, who was recently presented with a medal awarded for an essay on Cysts. Roger is at present EU a post-graduate course at Mc- ill. 24.—Ермомр BRANNEN, after study- ing Law for two years at McGill and one year at University of Montreal, has gone to New York and is employed in the legal department of one of the large Trust Companies. Совром Car- ROLL is completing his course in Theo- logy at Montreal Seminary and will be ordained this Spring. PauL CasEv is completing his Law Course at McGill this May. Paur Соррінү will graduate in Law Кош U. of M. this May. Morris Davis is with a Stock Brokerage Co. in the city. ALEX. Grant is in third year Science at McGill. EArL LESAGE is in third year Medicine at McGill. PauL Levesque is working with his brother in the promotion of Automobile Shows. Jim LONEY is at Osgoode Hall and will graduate this Spring. Іво Зкв� х is employed in the Bell Telephone Co., Montreal. Ex '24.—Congratulations to Ken- NETH $мїтн on his marriage to Miss Slater. '25 .—Вази. Сорранх is studying Med- icine at McGill and was a short while ago elected by acclamation treasurer of 4 бо | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW т ЯО SS LLL VÉ the McGill Medical Society. AL. KENNEDY is in second year Law a t Osgoode Hall and this year had the distinction of being the first Old Boy to return to his Alma Mater as a mem- ber of an opposing Debating Team. EDDIE ANGLIN and CUTHBERT Scott аге graduating in Law from Osgoode this June. Свокбсе Ми� , is in second year Science at Queen's. At McGill the class is represented by С. Attimas in third year Medicine and by Акт. ГАУЕКТУ who this year will obtain his B.C.L. '26.—EuvsrAQuio EscANDON is in Bel- gum. where he is studying Finance. EDRO SUINAGA is studying Law at the National University of Mexico. Wm. 'Воџково� is working for the Bell ` Telephone. Rosert Снооовтте has gained further fame as an author and poet since he left Loyola and only recently published his second book. GEORGE Daty has taken business as his life's career, and is now in the firm of Daly and Morin. ALBERT FnEGEAU has entered the Overall business in Rock Island. The class is represented at Mc- Gill by BEaupoin HaNprizLD of second усаг Law, MAURICE Farquait of second year Science, Jonn Heusner and Gor- ром Гумсн of first year Medicine, Евер. MANLEY and DESMOND MuLvENA of first year Law, and by Percy Ковевт who this year will obtain his M.A. in Sociology. Francis McNally is em- ployed by the Gatineau Power Co. of Chelsea, Que. Акснте MacDona tp is employed by the Retail Credit Co. of Montreal. NAPOLEON Mayranp is і� second year Law at U. of M. Сназ. Ми� , is our only representative at Laval where he is in second year Law. '27.—Moonz Bannon is working for | the Retail Credit Co., Montreal. Law- RENCE BARTLEY is engaged in an Insur- ance Co. in Seattle, Wash. Ер. Саммом is studying Law at Laval. Aprian ANGLIN is in second year Medicine at Varsity. MANUEL EscANDON is studying Chemistry at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. KENNETH Mc- AnDLE is employed at Arvida where he has attained great success in the publica- tion of a local paper, the 'Arvidian. RAYMOND HARPIN is studying Medicine at Boston University. Jack McCarrnEv is working at Arvida. Jos. McCnza is employed at the Bell Telephone Co., Montreal. Norman SwrrH is with Daly and Morin and is at present trav- elling through Western Canada. Ror- LAND LAFLEUR, JULES Masse and Non- MAN SAYLOR are studying Medicine at McGill. Ex '28.—Gonpow Lyncu will gradu- ate from Boston College in Arts this year. Ви� , Lacey is pursuing his Medi- cal studies at McGill. Jim Пагу is taking an Arts' Course at Notre Dame University. Авт PICKERING is employed in a shoe firm in Boston, Mass. Ви� , Power is president of the Lake St. Joseph Lumber Co., Quebec City. Man- CEL DamcuE is in the Construction business in Newark, N.J. Ex '29.—Francis BRADSHAW is study- ing at Mount St. Mary's College, Ches- terfield, England. Ви� , Britt is now with P. S. Ross Co., Chartered Ac- countants. Носн McDovaarp is taking an Arts' Course at St. Francis-Xavier's, Antigonish, N.S. RONALD CURRIE is in the Medical Course at McGill. HuLLET ПЕЗВАКАТ5 is a third year Arts’ man at McGill. Кер O'Connor is second Vice-President of Laura Secord Candy Co. of Canada. PHILIP SULLIVAN, SJ., is at the Jesuit Novitiate, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. GEORGE DEIGNAN is studying Philosophy at the Grand Seminary, Montreal. FRED. ELLIOTT, GREG. Lon- ERGAN and JoHN MASTERSON recently ronounced their vows in the Society of ІК. at Guelph, Ont. PIERCE ПЕСАКУ has returned from Paris, France, and is at present in a brokerage office in the city. Ex 3о0.-Міке O'Dowwzrr has en- tered the Jesuit Novitiate at Guelph, Ont. ТЕ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Ex '31.—L. Уасном is attending Loyola College, Los Angeles, Cal. M. Hawkins and P. McHarpy have entered St. Stanislaus Novitiate at Guelph, Ont. Тноѕ. GAUTHIER is pursuing his : studies at Queen's. JOHN Barre 15 at present at Niagara Falls. Luis SANCHEZ is taking his Arts’ course at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Of the Loyola Staff of former years, Fr. Jos. FALLON and Fr. CHRISTOPHER Кв� тімо were ordained last summer. Rev. W. X. Bryan, because of ill health, was obliged to leave Loyola and go South. According to the latest reports Fr. Bryan's health has greatl improved and we may expect him Pack at Loyola in the near future. Fm. MONAGHAN and Fr. BRESLIN are making their tertianship at Paray-le-Monial, France. Fr. Кеммеру and Fr. Hot- LAND are also making their tertianship at St. Beuno’s College, Wales. Mr. Francis SMITH, S a former student and professor, will be ordained during the coming summer. | CLAYTON Rorrz, '28. 4 6 + LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Gleanings from the News ҸО attempt to chronicle Md the outstanding features of the year at Loyola would be successful with- | out reference to Loyola's | weekly News. Since the ) first publication of the News we have found it 7 M. dui Y dt NS SS Y; most convenient to refer to it for those events which may be of interest to all our readers and which may serve the students as reminders in future years of their College days. In к we must not omit to say a word of appreciation of the Loyola News; the News was in- corporated in the fall of 1925, and since then has served as an organ of general interest; although its size has not in- increased, it is hoped that an increase in size as well as a greater circulation will be made possible next year. The chronicle of Loyola's activities would not be complete unless mention were made of two events which brought the year 1926-27 to a close. So success- ful had been the garden party in 1926, that those in charge deemed it wise to hold it on two days in 1927. In spite of the unfavourable weather of the second day, the results were very satisfactory, and every credit is due to the ladies in charge as well as to our friends who so faithfully supported this good cause. On June sth, an open-air Pontifical Mass had been planned; but, owing to the bad weather, it was celebrated in the Stadium, which had been fittingly de- corated for the occasion. This Mass was celebrated in honour of the bi-centenary of the canonization of St. Aloysius, and as a thanksgiving for the blessings our country has received since Confedera- tion. The celebrant was His Lordship Bishop Couturier of Alexandria, Ont., and the sermon was preached by Captain the Rev. W. L. Murray, M.C. The im- осе of the event was enhanced y the presence of General King, G.- O.C., of Military District No. 4, Colonel Chassé, and many other officers accom- panied by representatives of their de- tachments. A special word of thanks is extended to all those who in any way oue on this occasion. n September 28th, the retreats began. The College retreat was preached by Rev. Thomas J. Lally, S.J., while that of the High School was preached by Rev. Denis J. Mulcahey, S.J. On October 22nd, Loyola won the Intermediate Inter-Collegiate Provincial Championship by default of University of Montreal. Throughout the series Loyola lost only one game, conceding this victory to McGill. In view of this championship, Loyola met Royal Mili- tary College, and for the first time in the annals of Intercollegiate Rugby at the College, our team was victorious over R.M.C., and thus entered the finals for the Dominion Intermediate Intercollegiate Championship. On November 12th, after a most brilliant and satisfactory season in which the team covered itself with glory, Loyola Intermediates lost the nal championship game to Western University, 6-0. This game was the culmination of the Rugby career of several Loyola students who will grad- uate this year. Among these are Edwin Lanthier, Нагоја McCarrey, John Cum- mins and Gilbert Tynan. Following a time-honoured custom, the Senior and Junior Philosophers gave a concert on November 24th, the eve of the Feast of St. Catherine, Patroness of Philosophy. The pro- i6 b LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — ramme consisted of a poem by Lewis helan, an essay by John Sheridan, and a novel act by John Cummins and Wil- fred Dolan. This was followed by a cinema film presented through the kind- ness of Mr. Braceland. The traditional observance of the 8th of December, the Feast of the Im- maculate Conception, was made in a beautiful and fitting manner by the Sodalists. A very inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. Fr. Féré, S.J., after which the customary banquet and eve- ning's entertainment took place. The entertainment consisted of a poem by John Cummins and pue by Gilbert Tynan and Quinn Shaughnessy; this was followed by a cinema film presented by Mr. Braceland. On December 13th, Loyola was hon- oured by a formal visit of Canada’s new A Archbishop Andrew Cassulo, accom- panied by his secretary, Msgr. Bear- zotti, and his Lordship Bishop Des- champs. After an official address of welcome by Rev. Fr. Rector, an Aca- demic reception was tendered him by the Students. As a parting evidence of his pleasure at the reception tendered him, Msgr. Cassulo granted an extension of two days to the Christmas holi days. On December 22nd, the Dramatic Society, under the coaching of Mr. Daly, S.J., and Mr. MacNeil, S.J., achieved a ee in its presentation of “Officer 666.” Great credit and sincere thanks are due to the organizers, the actors and all connected with the enter- tainment. Loyola was again successful this year in reaching the semi-finals in Inter- collegiate Беба. Her representa- tives, Lewis Phelan, John Sheridan, stolic Delegate, His Excellency ` — Edward LaPierre and Quinn Shaugh- nessy, demonstrated in the various debates the type of orators Loyola is iii of producing. In the final debate Loyola lost by a very few points to Osgoode Hall, one of whose repre- sentatives was a former Loyola student. Similarly Wilfred Dolan в Jack White- law were victorious in their debate against two speakers from the Knights of Columbus Borm. On February 25th, the Loyola hockey sextette succeeded in defeating Royal Military College, and thus won the Eastern Championship Title in hockey. However, on March 13th, Loyola went down to defeat at the hands of Toronto Varsity, and so lost the Dominion Championship. In spite of the loss, this has been the most successful year in the history of our hockey, and no doubt much credit is due to our able and ef- ficient coach, Mr. Paul Noble, as well as to all others who in any way assisted our tcam. Among the many visitors whom the College entertained during the course of the Scholastic year we may mention: His Excellency Archbishop Andrew Cas- sulo, Apostolic Delegate to Canada and Newfoundland; Msgr. Bearzotti, зесге- tary to His Excellency; His Lordship Bishop Deschamps; Rev. Canon Cavan- agh of Almonte, Ont.; Rev. Wm. Mc- Grath, Editor of the China magazine; Rev. F. X. Talbot, S.J., Editor of “America”; Rev. J. McClorey, S.J., of Detroit; Rev. Joseph McDonald; S.J., Rector of St. Stanislaus Novitiate, e Ont.;Rev.John Knox, S.J.; Rev. W. Hingston, S.J.; Rev. J. I. Bergin, S.J.; Rev. С. Féré, S J.; Rev. Fr. Filion, of the White Fathers; Dr. Lappin, of Buffalo. CLAYTON Ro rz, '28.. © і 64 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Loyola School of Sociology and Social Service HE Loyola Schoolof Soci- АД ology and Social Service, mà which hasjust completed the tenth year of its | existence, has passed | well beyond the experi- У) mental stage in the work ` of training young men and women for social service. A glance at the contribution made by its graduates to the betterment of social conditions in the communities that have claimed their services, reveals anamount of interesting and valuable performance surpassing the most sanguine expecta- tions of the organizers of the School, though not outrunning the ambitious К ramme of potential achievement eld up as the aim and scope to be kept in view in entering the vast field of Catholic Social Service. The history of the School since foundation reveals the fact that, as in all other educational enterprises, unimag- ined obstacles and set-backs have been encountered, calling for courage, pati- ence, and laborious perseverance on the art of all concerned in its success. Being profoundly convinced of the necessity to maintain the only Catholic Training-School for English-speakin Social Workers in Canada, the Reveren Dean and Faculty are leaving no stone unturned to place the institution on a solid and permanent basis. An appeal to the Provincial Govern- ment for aid brought out the fact that a grant for Secondary Education could be made only through the University, hence it became necessary to define more clearly the connection between the two institutions. By special arrangement with Mont- real University, beginning in January, 1927, the privilege of free space for lec- tures in all the courses was granted to the School, as well as some financial assistance, which, though not sufficient to cover the running expenses, has enabled the Faculty to carry on the work under peculiar difficulties. The generous voluntary service of the Rev- erend Professors of Loyola College, and of some of the other lecturers, has also helped materially to reduce the operat- ing costs. An annual contribution of Fifty Dollars from the Margaret Hings- ton Chapter, I.O.D.E., is a much-ap- preciated gift. Because some of the most promisin pupils come from the ranks of self- supporting young men and women, such as teachers, nurses, stenographers, and others engaged in clerical work, it has been found expedient, as in former years, to hold the lectures, with the exception of one course, in the evenings. Two are given every Monday and Wednesday, the first beginning at 7.45 p.m., the second at 8.45 p.m. The order of lectures, ten in each course, was as follows: Autumn Ses- sion—October to Christmas: Mondays: Mental Hygiene, Dr. F. E. Devlin; Social Statistics: Miss L. E. F. Barry. Wednesdays: Social Economics, Rev. Hector W. Daly, S.J.; Child Welfare, Dr. W. A. L. Styles. A course in English Literature given by Dr. W. H. Atherton on Saturday afternoons was also followed by some of the students. Examinations in these subjects were written after the Christ- mas Holidays. i6 k LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — In the second session, from January to April 30th, the subjects were as follows, ten lectures being given in each course: Mondays: Hospital Social Service, Dr. E. J. Semple; Social Case Work, Miss L. E. F. Barry. Wednesdays: Ethics, Rev. Hector W. Daly, S.J.; Community Health, Dr. E. J. Mullally. The course in Social Law was given by Mr. J. T. Hackett, K.C., on Mondays and Wednesdays in April, two hours each evening, completing an intensive course in a short period. The students seemed well pleased with this arrange- ment. The examinations were carried into the first fortnight in May, and were successfully passed by all the students. On account of illness, removal from the City, and other reasons, the gradu- ating class was regretably diminished in numbers, leaving this year a single student, Miss Katherine Finn, to carry off the Diploma in Sociology granted by Montreal University. Miss Finn, an exceptionally earnest and brilliant stu- dent, passed with highest honours in all subjects. Four students have completed the First Year Course, and won the Certifi- cate given by the Loyola School of Sociology to successful candidates. They are, Miss Elma Collins, with honours; Miss Mary Bumbray, Mrs. Annabella Hays, and Miss Hazel O'Brien. Miss Doris Raynor, who took a special course in Social Law, received a certifi- cate in that subject only. -It is possible that changing circum- stances may render it advisable in the future to hold lecture courses in the day- time. This would be determined by the majority of students registered for the coming year. А� increasing interest in social service, as a profession, 15 revealed among Convent graduates, and girls leaving High School, who Sul be prepared to devote their whole time to гае rouges and to practical work in the eld. “- Attractive opportunities for secre- tarial and administrative as well as original work for young men in this field are causing many College graduates to think of it as a carcer. The question of making matricula- tion a minimum qualification for en- trance to the School of Sociology is now under consideration by all the Universi- ties. The growing importance of the trained social worker in community forces, and the vast ficld opening up for social reforms through improved legis- lation, with generous financial support from private and public sources, make it imperative to raise the status of the workers. Ultimately the completion of a regular Arts Course, with specializa- tion in subjects of major importance to a Social worker, will no doubt become the rule, rather than the exception as ћеге- tofore. This was one of the subjects under discussion by delegates to the first National Social Conference held at Montreal in April, and an interesting pronouncement may be looked for from the next Conference to be held inOttawa in 1929. An important step forward towards the unification of ideals and methods in training-schools for social workers is forecast in the elaborate programme of the International Conference of Social Service to be held in Paris in the second week of July, 1928. In preparation for this event, the International Catholic Union of Social Service, with which the Loyola School of Sociology is af- - filiated, has arranged for a strong re- presentation of Catholic delegates who will make known the Catholic point of view, and, if necessary, defend it against any possible, movement to diffuse throughout the world, or officially en- dorse, tendencies known to our experts and spiritual advisers as fundamentally inimical to the welfare and happiness of individuals or communities. | In closing this brief report, it is a duty and a pleasure to acknowledge grate- fully the encouragement given to the { 66 } LOYOLA —- School by His Lordship, Mgr. Piette, Rector, and Very Rev. Canon Chartier, Registrar, also by Professor Edouard Montpetit, Dean. of the Faculty of Social Sciences of Montreal University. Under their sympathetic influence, the School has taken a new direction which it is hoped will gradually lead to the best results. The Dean, Rev. Erle G. Bartlett, S.J., Rector of Loyola College, notwith- standing the many and absorbing duties ached to his important office, has kept a раа. суе on the School and done all in his power to further its interests. The Professors have, without exception, earned the affection and esteem of the students by their earnest and solid work in the lecture courses, and their personal, individual efforts to give the students the fullest benefit of their own ripe experience. The stu- dents on their part have well repaid the efforts of their seniors by faithful at- tendance and serious application, with the gratifying results that have been announced. They {will now receive the reward of their hard work, and the congratulations of their teachers and friends. L. E. F. Barry, Registrar. COLLEGE REVIEW 1126 Drummond Street, Montreal. The Loyola Sociological Society is composed of graduates of the School of Sociology, and other past students, who in 1926 formed themselves into a рег- manent group for the purpose of creating a link with the School, and enabling the members to do concerted work along the lines of the training they have received. Meetings are held at the homes of members, or at the Catholic Social Service Guild, Drummond Street. From the proceeds of an entertain- ment, an Operetta, produced by one of the graduates, a small fund has been created enabling the Society to give some financial assistance in social work through the Guild. The first President, Miss Kathleen Doherty, now Mrs. Georges Gonthier, of Ottawa, who resigned, on the oc- casion of her marriage, was succeeded by Mrs. Mabel Nightingale. Miss Katherine Finn, a graduate of this year, is Honorary Secretary-Treasurer. 4 67 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Body of Loyola College Rev. Peter Cassidy, Д Jan. 19, 1902. Rev. Isidore Kavanagh, S.J............... June 5; 1920 Rev. John Соб. ene. Sept. 26, 1916 Rev. George Kenny, SJ.................. ow 16, 1912 Rev. ұра Connolly; S.]. «eene Nov. 16,191 Rev. Rod. Lachapelle, $J................ Feb. 19, 1901 Rev. Edward J. Devine, S.J...............Nov. 5, 1927 Rev. Moses Malone, 5.].................. ne 14, 1922. Rev. Owen Bernard Devlin, S.J. ......... .June 4, 1915 Rev. Joseph McCarthy, $ Se IO Ke ў 14, 1924 Rev. William Doherty, S.J............... March 3,197 Rev. Gregory O'Bryan, 5.]............... June 6, 1907 Rev. Daniel Donovan, 5.).............. e NOV.: 25, 1921 Rev. phn B. Plonee, 8.........:-...-... Мау 19, 1923 Rev. Denis Dumesnil, 5.)................ May 5, 1918 Rev. Eugene Schmidt, 5.]................ May 21, 1904 Вет. John Forum; S]... ose Aug. 11, 1916 Rev. Lactance Sigouin, 5.)............... March 29, 1898 Bev: Martin Foz, S]. eoe eos July 27, 1915 Rev. Adrien Turgeon, 5.]................ Sept. 8, 1912 Rev. Alexander Gagnicur, S.J............ Feb. IO, 1921 Rev. Francis Coll; S.T саста� а m 12, 1900 Rev. Auguste Girard, 5.]................ Jan. 20, 1916 Bro. Geo. Brown, 5.]................. 252126; 7� 1901 Rev. Thomas Gorman, 5.)............... Jan. 31, 1926 Bro. Frederick Stormont, S.J............. Nov. 25, 1922 Rev. Joseph Grenier, 5.]................. May 4, 1913 Bro. Leonard of P.-Maur., В.С.1.......... Oct. I, 1922. Rev. Petet Hamel, Эуе June 6, 1905 Mr: Wm; J. Carrick, ВА сок секте Aug. 3, 1927 Rev. Benjamin Hazelton, S.J............. Sept. 1, 1908 Mr. James Looney, В.А................. Осе. 1I, 1922 Rev. Victor Hudon, 5.).................. Oct. 4, 1913 Ое ОВСА sonne March 13, 1921 Rev. Arthur B. Jones, 5.)................ Jan. 19, 1918 Ме. Cathbert.Udalt. ............... July 5, 1911 Acton, William Courtney, Kenneth Keenan, Christopher Murphy, Neil Anglin, Francis Crowe, George Keyes, Michael Na E Gre Armstrong, Lawrence Cuddy, John ntaine, Paul O'Boyle, Desmond Barbeau, Lawrence Daly, George Le Boutillier, Leo O'Brien, Donald Barnston, Stuart Dandurand, Hervé Leliévre, Roger O'Brien, Richard Baxter, Quigg Delaney, Justin Lemieux, Rodolphe O'Connor, James Bergeron, Patrick Delisle, Alexander Lessard, Gerard O'Gorman, George Blanchard, George Dissette, Arthur Macdonald, Fraser O'Leary, John Bonin, René Dissette, Francis Mackie, George O'Shea, Albert Booth, Leslie Domville, J. de Beaujeu Mackie, Herbert Owens, Sargent Brady, Terence Donnelly, Henry G. Magann, Edward Pagé, Séverin Brown, Hen Doody, Francis Maguire, Francis Palardy, Guy Browne, William Doran, Francis Marson, Robert Pearson, Chisholm Burke, Jack L. Dupuis, Alphonse - Marson, Walter Pearson, William A. Butler, Herbert er, Edward Mulligan, James Pérodeau, Charles Cagney, Clarence Farley, Howard McArthur, Donald Plunkett, Edward Carbray, Edward Farrell, Edward McCaffrey, Maurice Poupore, Leo Carrier, Charles Finch, Gerald McCrea, Dent Power, J. Rockett Caveny, Martin French, Francis McGee, Francis Rolland, Wilfrid Chevalier, Jacques Gillies, James McGee, James Rosseau, Henry Cloran, Edward Gloutney, Richard McGoldrick, John Ryan, Francis Cloran, Glendyn Grant, Frederick McGovern, Arthur Shallow, Arthur Coffey, Robert Grant, James McGnue, Francis Shallow, John Collins, Nulsen Hingston, Basil McKenna, Adrian Shortall, Condon, Leo Hooper, James McKenfia, Francis Smith, Arthur Conroy, Emmet Hough, John McLaughlin, Henry Smith, Charles F. Conroy, Paul Howe, John McNamee, Francis Stafford, Joseph Cooke, Benedict Hudson, Stanton Milloy, Francis Tate, Louis Cooper, George aillet, Andrew Mitchell, Alfred de Varennes, Henri Corbett, Walter ohnson, Melvin Monk, Henry Viau, Wilfrid Corcoran, James о� � вго� , John Morgan, Henry Vidal, Maurice Coughlan, Patrick Kavanagh, Joseph Morley, Charles Walsh, John P. Coughlin, Robert Kearns, Raymond Murphy, John Wilkins, John “Blessed аге the Bead who Die in the Lord” { 68 } WILLIAM B. CARRICK JAMES MULLIGAN REV. E. J. DEVINE, S.J. J. DENT McCREA HENRY G. DONNELLY LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Obituary ҸІТН the death of six students or good friends У of the College in 1928 and that of John Cuddy, xd ӨЗДІ John Murphy and James XEM Corcoran in 1927, we WEE) regret to chronicle the ч fact that the last two years have been more marked by be- reavements than any other period ex- cept that of the Great War. Our sor- row, however, is lightened by that firm, fond hope that faith gives us: We are not as others who have no hope. —''Our dead who аге in Christ shall rise first. Our assurance of a happy resurrection for our dear departed is doubly strong as we know they did not meet with a sudden and unprovided death. АП of them by their singular regularity in frequenting the sacraments were ever well ГЕ ared for death, and, dying as they had lived, each one of them was fortunate enough to receive the Last Sacraments. God's ways are strange: that so many in the prime of youth should be sum- moned b the Angel of death! In ex- pressing our sympathy to their parents, relatives and friends, we humbly bow in resignation to the decrees of His Divine Providence, which, though we find it hard at times to realize, does ever and always what is best. 7 A ۴ Rev. E. J. DEVINE, SJ. (1860-1927) T3RACING its history back to the days of the English Course at St. Mary's, Loyola has witnessed the severing of another link with the past in the death of Father Edward J. Devine, S.J. When the English Course was in- augurated at St. Mary's College, Father Devine was named the first teacher and may consequently be regarded as the first of a now lengthy list of Faculty members, past and present. It was not as a teacher, however, that Father Devine became so widely known. Obliged, on account of his health, to quit the classroom after a comparatively short period, he turned his attention to the literary and historical pursuits which were afterwards to win him such widespread recognition. While sojourning at Three Rivers his attention was drawn to certain ancient documents which, upon closer investigation, proved to be old records of the Jesuit missionaries of the seven- teenth century. His interest once en- kindled, Father Devine undertook a special study of this period of his der's history in Canada, and through long years laboured unceasingly in the cause of the Jesuit Martyrs of North America. After more than a quarter of a century's tireless endeavour, writing, lecturing and preaching everywhere on this subject, he had the satisfaction of being present at St. Peter's in Rome and hearing the decree of the beatification of his religious brethren proclaimed by Pius XI. It was as editor of The Canadian Messenger of the Sacred Heart that Father Devine was best known. For thirty years and more, the advance- ment ab the League of the Sacred Heart and its official publication absorbed his attention. Apart from this, which may be termed his life-work, the Editor and Historian also won his spurs as a mis- sionary in the far North. { 69 + Е | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW After nearly fifty years of devoted service to the Church and his Order, Father Devine was named Superior of the Jesuit house in Toronto, whither the Messenger had been transferred. It was here that after a lifetime of toil and travel he was finally to find his lasting rest. Filled with courage and optimism, cheered with the success of the cause of his dear Martyrs, and reviewing with grateful memory the time spent in visiting the Holy Land, this energetic riest and scholar was planning even further undertakings when the final call came. On Saturday, November sth, 1927, he died peacefully at St. Joseph's ospital, Toronto, aged sixty-seven. Father Devine's interest in Loyola was unabating. He was a member of the Board of Trustees and lecturer in Canadian History for several years, and every distinction and every victory won by the College aroused his delighted enthusiasm. Our great regret is that the limits of space imposed upon us will not permit a lengthy and more complete treatment of a life so full of episode and achievement. With the passage of years our recol- lections are dimmed, but this should not be so in the case of one who was, in a certain sense, a founder of Loyola. It is to be hoped that some lasting tribute to the memory of this lovable and in- spiring character will perpetuate his � ате among us. 7 Y 7 М the second of December, 1927, C) Loyola lost by death one of its most promising graduates, James Dent McCrea. All who knew Dent admired him for his many intellectual gifts, revered him for his fine, noble character and loved him for his unblem- ished life and for his sterling loyalty. He was born near Sudbury, Ontario, on July 24th, 1907, the son of the Hon. Charles McCrea, who has for several years held the important position of Minister of Mines. From early child- = hood, Dent attracted attention by his thoughtful ways and by his sunny dis- position. His early education was ођ- tained, partly from a private tutor and partly in St. Aloysius' School, Sudbury. Always a leader in his classes, it is not surprising that he passed with distinc- tion, at the early age of twelve, the entrance examinations for Loyola Col- lege High School. He became immedi- ately most devoted to Loyola and to its interests. His careful, thorough work won him marked recognition and in June, 1922, he was granted a place of honour among those who received the much-prized High School Diploma. In September, 1922, he returned to Loyola to enter upon his Arts’ Course. From the very beginning of his Collegi- ate career he forged to the front in studies, in Athletics, in Literary Work, in Debating and in Sodality activities. In June, 1926, after a four years’ train- ing under a rigid Classical Curriculum, he was graduated with honours, hold- ing the position of poet at the Convoca- tion Exercises of the year. In the Autumn of 1926, he was en- rolled as a student in the Law School of Toronto University, having selected Law as the career of his ambitions. Here he continued his steady advance in all lines of University activities, coming to the front as a student, as a debater and as an athlete. Unfortunately an overstrain in gymnastic practice during the winter season of 1926 brought on a serious heart-trouble which brought dismay to the hearts of his parents and of his friends. It was impossible not to рег- ceive the gravity of the sickness. Advice was sought from the best physicians of the Dominion and skilled nurses were obtained in the hope that a cure might be effected. For several months Dent battled bravely against the insidious disease; there were times when the symptoms gave his friends ground to hope for victory, but in spite of all medical skill, in spite of the Ius care of devoted parents, in spite of the many {470} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW = a e offered by friends all over the and, the heart failed to rally, and on the second of December the end came and our warmly-loved Alumnus passed from the trials and struggles of life to the peace of eternity. His funeral gave evidence of the deep esteem in which he was held, for it was honoured by the presence of the Archbishop of Toronto, of Bishop Ryan of Pembroke, of Bishop McNally of Hamilton, of the Very Reverend Erle G. Bartlett, S.J., Rector of Loyola College, of many members of the Clergy, both diocesan and Regular, of many prominent representatives of the Government, and of a host of sor- rowing friends who testified to their genuine “ме� ш of his worth by their grief. Suddenly cut off at the very threshold of life, we, who enjoyed the privilege of knowing intimately this superior young man, feel that we ought to call atten- tion to the inspiration which all can draw from his career. First of all, he was a mod el of a sincere, ренк. student. Though gifted beyond the ord- inary, yet he realized that the prizes of life are won by effort, not by mere natural gifts, and rash y � е never failed to make the required рге- paration for his classes. He was never satisfied, until he could ѕау— ‘І have done my duty to the best of my power. This principle signalized himallthrough his High School, his College and his University exertions. This led to his superiority in debate, in writing both prose and poetry, in class discussions and in public speeches. Several poems from his pen have appeared in the issues of the Review, and no one present can forget his exquisite poem on St. Cath- arine of Alexandria, delivered in the Philosophers’ Academy on November 24th, 1925. Asa debater he shone by his clear and incisive powers of reasoning. It was a pleasure to listen to his lucid train of arguments, as he brought proof after be to substantiate his conten- tions. There was no attempt to over- power the emotions, but a solid phalanx of intellectual artillery, supporting his own side and beating down his oppo- nents' forces by irresistible logic. He was a firm advocate of the advan- tages to be derived from a s ane training in athletics. Hence he threw himself with enthusiasm into all forms of physical discipline and in many lines thereof he held a fine record for skill and prowess. Of a deeply religious nature, he was an ardent upholder of those practices of piety, which bring a man into close union with the Almighty. Hence he was a frequent Communicant, an en- thusiast for the Sodality meetings, and a faithful member of the St. John Berchmans' Society. The yearly retreat was always made by him with singular fervour, for to him it was a time, not merely to ponder upon the funda- mental asse ун of solid virtue, but an occasion to plan for the future in order to prepare for those critical situations which confront every young man on the threshold of his majority. He had, as has been remarked above, a sunny disposition. Sunshine irradia- ted from him, because he was absolute- ly sincere and absolutely honourable. He could not stoop to what is insincere or base; and so he led his young life under the inspiration of lofty thoughts and of noble plans; bearing unstained throughout his short tract of years honour's white wreath and virtue's spotless shield.” y x. Y WILLIAM Н. Carrick, В.А. 22 OYOLA 105: one of its most L esteemed lay-teachers when death came on August the third, 1927, to Mr. William Carrick, who had been connected with the College for the last eight years. To the students and pro- fessors who had seen him at the Com- 4 71} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —«————————————————————— mencement exercises of m in fairly good health, the news of his death but two months later was a bitter shock. It is no exaggeration to say that Mr. Carrick was loved by all—and with good reason. Ever since he first began his association with Loyola he was an earnest, painstaking teacher, a devoted helper, and his influence for good amon the boys with whom he worked an played was always for what was high- est and best. Years of experience in dealing with the boys he loved so much had taught him a tact and facility in solving their problems few others possessed. They idolized him; and he ї� return spared no sacrifice in furthering their plans and their interests. The College filled his heart and his thoughts; and during the semi-delirium of his last days of illness it was its name and the names of the boys that came most frequently to his ey He was a model Catholic; and had God spared him he was to have begun his studies for the priesthood in September. But that was not to be. He died as he had lived—piously and bravely. He himself would have us, who loved him, say little of his quali- ties, for he shunned praise; we would but pay this silent tribute to his mem- ory,—that his influence is still patent as a vital force for good among us whom he taught and helped. More than that he would not wish—for his life for the last ten years was given to one aim, to make us better, to make Loyola better; it is the tribute we give him; he needs no other, and we offer it in all truth and with the deepest sincerity. To his relatives we extend our heart- felt sympathy; that he is enshrined in Loyola hearts and traditions they know as well as we, and the Review takes this occasion of expressing the appreciation of what Loyola owes to his untiring zeal for her and her interests. Harry DonNELLY He news of the death of Henry Gratton Donnelly came as a great shock to the members of the Fac- ulty and to the student body of Loyola College; for little did anyone think that a boy of 15 could fall sick, die and be buried within one short week. On Friday afternoon, March 16th, Harry appeared in class with his usual smile, complaining of nothing, though we know now that at the time he was suf- fering from an infection of the lip. He did not return on Saturday. On Monday evening we received the first word of his serious illness; on Tuesday he was anointed, and on Wednesday morning, March 21st, he passed away peacefully in the Western Hospital. Henry Gratton, better known as Harry, was born in Montreal on October 2nd, 1912, attended the Sacred Heart School in his earlier days, then went to St. Augustine’s where he won the 1926 Scholarship entitling him to a full course at gem 2) Once at Loyola, Harry won his way into all hearts with his happy smile, his dus demeanour, his common sense, is fairness and uprightness in every- thing. He completed a successful year in First High, and was doing splendidly this year. On the campus he attracted the attention of all who were interested in Junior sports. He was captain of the II. High A team which won the J. M. Lenaghan trophy for Intra-Mural Ра ггу'ѕ loss to the School and to his class has been indeed great. He has left a very favourable and lasting im- ression on all who knew him at yola. R.I.P. Fi Ф James MAURICE MULLIGAN N the passing of James Mulligan Loyola loses an Old Boy who has reflected nothing but glory on his Alma Mater. Jimmy, as he was known during his stay at the College, ч ар LOYOLA COLLEGE. REVIEW passed away at his home in Montreal on Wednesday, May 9th, 1928. The very energy and enthusiasm with which he threw himself into every pursuit led him to indulge too strenuously in ath- letics, with the result that he weakened his constitution, and was thus unable to withstand the illness that ended in his death. He was attended at the end by Rev. Fr. Cloran, $.]., who administered the Last Sacraments. We have eve reason to believe from his steady life and peaceful death that his soul is now with God. Coming to Loyola from St. Leo's School, Jimmy entered First High “В.” From his predilection for activities of all kinds, and sports in particular, he soon became a well-known and popular figure. He constantly soa ede that generosity, cheerfulness and sportsman- ship which he carried with him even to the end. Although at Loyola but three years, he made many friends who will mourn his loss. After leaving Loyola, Jimmy entered the employ of Simmons Co., where he remained until three years ago. In 1925 he left Montreal to join the Shawini an Power Co. He remained with this firm until last Christmas, when ill-health forced him to return to his home in Montreal. To his relatives and friends we offer our most sincere sympathy. We know that they will find consolation in the thought that Jimmy was ever faithful to the ideals which he first acquired and which were ever present to his mind. Cc и y WALTER CORBETT, ех '22 HE numerous acquaintances and | oma classmates of Walter Cor- bett, who spent several years both at Old Loyola on Drummond Street and at New Loyola, will be grieved to hear that he died in the latter part of last spring after a lingering illness. Walter, during his daysat Loyola, took little part in athletics; f: was, however, a splendid debater and orator. He was much admired by every one of his fellow-students, for he possessed a most cheerful and pleasing disposition. After leaving College, Walter took up the study of Law, and was progressing favourably when death and him to his reward. To his mother, deprived of her only son, the Review offers sincere sympathy. 7 yv Joun James GILLIES OHN JAMES GILLIES, of the Class of 1906, died in the Seaman's Hospital, in London, England, on the 16th of April, 1927. John Gillies was a son of the late Joseph Gillies, K.C., of Sydney, М.5.; he attended Loyola for a number of years and ond have graduated with the Class of 1906 had he not been ill with typhoid fever at the time the final examinations were written. He later was graduated from Dalhousie College with the Degree of B.A., in 1908, and from the Law Faculty of Dalhousie College in 1909. He prac- tised for a short time in Sydney and later came to Montreal and entered the legal department of the C.P.R., where he remained until 1921, when failing health caused him to seek outdoor occupation. He sailed the Seven Seas for six years, but the inroads of pulmonary tuber- culosis could not be stayed. John Gillies had a particularly acute mind and a wonderful memory. He was an omnivorous reader, and although of rather frail physique, which pre- cluded participation in sport, he was keenly interested in all jan of ath- letics. As a lawyer he made a specialt of railroad law and knew, as few did, the jurisprudence affecting all branches of that great industry. In personal con- tact he was shy and reserved; he was 47 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW MÀ Ó———————— vov sincerely loved by all those who knew him well. To his wife and son, David, goes the sympathy of the Teachers and Class- mates and the whole Student body of twenty-five years ago. PIN. Heartfelt sympathy is also offered by both Faculty and Students to the fol- lowing who during the past year have been deprived by death of parents or relatives: Rev. R. С. Cloran, S.J.; Mr. I. Leaver, S.J.; Bro. Rowell, S.J.; Sgt.-Major Ca- van, Edwin and Elmer Lanthier, Harold Maloney, Marcel Gatien, Wm. Baker, Edward Sherry, Fred and Brien O'- Grady, John and James Hearn, Wm. McGee, Gerald Gleeson, Michael Col- lins, Antoine, Jean, Maurice, Willie and Eddie Tellier; Emmett and Leo. Foy, Cyril and Austin Beck. A 74 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -- Colle Montreal Canada ADVISORY BOARD Конт Номоџкавт С. J. Donerty, P.C., K.C., LL.D., Chairman Е� онт HONOURABLE Baron SHAUGHNESSY or Asgronp, Montreal. J. T. Davis, Езд , Montreal. М. А. Trains, Esq., Montreal. B. J. Вемметт, Esq., Thetford Mines. Ном. У. L. McDoucatp, Esq., M.D., Montreal. Номоук� вік W. GERARD Power, Esq., Quebec. P. M. Wicxnam, Esq., Montreal. Lreut.-Cotonet С. Е. Surrg, Montreal. J. Н. Wass, Esq., Sherbrooke. Franx W. Cranxz, Ево., Quebec. А. W. ROBERTSON, Esq., Montreal. J. Quintan, Esg., Montreal. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rav. Ежи б. BARTERTE, Sooo uses E Rector. Ruy. Гиомав САМОИ A E O AEA RORO Dean of Faculty of Arts. Prefect of Studies. Вит. Катмоно G COKAN SI Prefect of Discipline. Rey, Joma LENT, еее ене Minister. Rav. Јони MACDONALD, 5.)................................. Chaplain. BROT СЫС S.T. енео� ита E Bursar. Mx. Никайат А. DEVITEL rre еее eina proe in 4.9 ES Registrar. FACULTY OF ARTS В� вттатт Rav ERI Gy Sel Ыс 2-22... Professor of Social Science. ATHERTON, Wittiam H., Ph.D., Litt. D., LLD............... Lecturer in History. Вании� и. Mx. Pane: B Вр oa eme nts sey as Professor of French. Bounxz, J. B., L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S.(Edin.), L.R.F.P. S.(Glas.). Professor of Biology. Басты, Ми: Ертас ОП... эшшшек Јене sia e ataticia= minions Lecturer in History. Ватан; Rev: Wirztas X, S]. oreet erem Professor of Physics. Сераљи, Rav. Ватмомр Gs S]... а Professor of Apologetics. Downe; Rav. FRANCS S.T: о Professor of Classics, History, Mathematics. GON Bav. Box I. Ва Professor of Philosophy, History of Philosophy, Sociology, Economics. Мам Rav: Doy ое retener. Professor of Classics, History, Mathematics. Parron, Ми. Ратакк, Slices vea cenas Professor of Biology. Рама, Ми. CROSS]. eor има на 22552222. Associate Professor of Physics. бсотт Ма. Winrar K.S... OES SSS Professor of Biology. Tamar hit Ol ВУД И� и инв тата Sa Oed eis dde Professor of Chemistry, Zoology, Geology, Botany. Маски. [они С: В.А, МО... as sae Professor of Biology. CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS LOYOLA COLLEGE CONTINGENT Majox EDGAR LT: RETNOLDE.. оке о� ова ts rece ert на Officer Commanding. СЕГО Вии cacti codecs дине сш о кы TCU uH Second in Command. LIEUTENANT E. Моврну. LIEUTENANT W. Dotan. LIEUTENANT С. Power. LIEUTENANT К. Bairgy. бе� оваму- Mape Cavan, ВАСЕ га cea ава се ге� е иже аз кз C.O.T.C. Instructor. MUSIC Кат. Macar С. МАМЫ, Энес засва Musical Director. dLTCHE qc Un сы RAMAN RT a CCS Professor of Violin. ЕТО BROWN ин ковани tuo ТП Professor of Piano. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW rer و‎ COLLEGE PHYSICIANS Р.А. Нююетом, Его, MED, FESE 06.0 College Surgeon. FE D Maso; Em., ВА МО: нь College Physician. IG WV СКИ ВА College Physician. LOYOLA SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL SERVICE К� у: Кати б. Вато� ин `. Dean. Mis ELT В. В. Байат TESS SES Registrar. Mons Мий SAL а ЕЕ cists soles н оне ST Librarian ATHERTON, У� � � ам H., Ph.D., Liet.D., LL.D................ Lecturer in Social and Economic History. ` Buy, Mus Em BoE оне Lecturer in Statistics and Field Work. Пакт Ми. Нистов Бије� а невеста ЕЕ ЕЗД КАЙ ара ан Lecturer in Social Economics. DESIR Кр� иси Е MD Rie te Lecturer in Mental Hygiene. Сімон, Ruy: Твоме кидан Lecturer in Social Ethics. ПАСКИ Е NEP Lecturer in Social Law. MowrpeTE, Boousup BEDLIS a EA Lecturer in Social Economics. Motrariy; Heart |, M.DU а ньеь Lecturer in Community Health. Ра� а, Настов, Ph.D. МУ;.............................. Lecturer in Community Health. Patan, Micwams Ажтиов, К.С............................. Lecturer in Social Law. Run, Revs MARION POSE OS VE ORBE EE CEA Lecturer in English and Public Speaking. Sura; EpwaxD ЈЕ МР сој онн еер Lecturer in Hospital Social Service. БАНИ MIB Стива Се SLI SSS E A Lecturer in English. ТҮЙМЕ АЗЕМ САС ыы. ERR Ister UPC en Lecturer in Child Welfare. LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Вавми� и, Ми: Раш B5 SJ ice ue abe oce ves First High A. French. BROWN, Bograck О� ово аа History. Сако, Ми; Сау: н First High B. Соттан, Ма. ARTHUR]: SU) беса наивне sun eae Assistant Prefect of Discipline. Mathematics. Darr, Ma: Нистов А Fourth High B. Downs; REV: Ра� иси уро cites кран нане� о tend Mathematics. Houndax; ME Басра es em eorr 75-1 Mathematics. Kaum, Ма- Ға� ы O ASAR eene ce veles du EN First High C. Бак, Rav: ТОМО]. S: � арни таи И ан Ен е Third High A. Mathematics. ТАРҒЫН Ма� ROW ARD 5 «02 ОЕ French. Јовану Mu. ASOT S]... oie coe rese (tr ew rS ex Second High A. French. Паук, Ms: ки� а А: ase Second High B. МАСМ, Mao Mascaras С LO 2 Assistant Prefect of Discipline. Latin. English. Мос� и Rav. DERB Т Fourth High A. Моды: Ma. Радис T, S. a dic сози ууз ъъ ЛК dete cut Third High B. Ранго, Mx: Јони HIST SSE Ra AS ө� Third High A. Sorron, Mx: RAYMOND, (S.J. с � � еса rper rper PS Second High B. CADET CORPS Bom los LONGUS dvo LAE dese A TS Instructor of Cadets and Director of Physical dio Training. | Тавотимант Твом� в М� ат� он.............................. Assistant Physical Instructor. Caper Major McVey. CADET LIEUTENANT BRENDAN O'Connor. CADET CAPTAIN MAURICE GRAVEL. CADET LIEUTENANT CLARENCE QUINLAN. CADET LIEUTENANT Jack Beram. Сарт LIEUTENANT WILLIAM RIGNEY. 4 76% FOURTH YEAR HIGH A FOURTH YEAR HIGH “В” “А” THIRD YEAR HIGH THIRD YEAR HIGH “B” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW FOURTH HIGH A bas have been hearing quite a bit about the Arts Course — Junior Freshman, Sophomore and other what-not names—but let me take you up to the Intellegentia of the High School—Fourth High “А.” Sh! We'll watch them from behind the paper basket! Ah, the whole class present—even Don Hushion (the School team must be playing this afternoon). Judging from the bored expressions, it is evident Greek Class is on. George Murphy doesn't seem to agree with the professor's version or the Greek Gram- mar. What an argument (one side only)! The Twins, James T. Murphy, can t resist the opportunity to put in his two bits. He gives George the схсе!- lent advice to let the Greek go, think of his new Chrysler and save his breath for the speed cops of Sherbrooke. Dick McKenna makes a noble effort to take an interest in the work, but fails utterly. There's Osio, always in trouble with Rigney. 'Don't do that, Bill, Osio doesn't like to be kicked on the shins!” Poor George Darche, dreaming again. . The goddess. of tennis seems to have cast her spell early this year. As usual, Flood is bubbling over with talk to Cuddihy, getting them both in wrong. Plamondon manicuring his nails too! Y Plam, it's about time you lost that EN Anything to change the subject from Greek. ‘‘Who was St. Peter's wife?” asks Greene. This gives Landers a big laugh which shakes Quinlan's desk, interrupting Fritz's forty winks. Scott finds there 1s too much noise going on. Соте on fellows, keep quiet, ' says he. Quite so, thinks George McVey, how much noise the youngsters do make! Yes, Tony Roy is in today too. Listen to this though—he has ‘‘part’’ of his homework done! Persuasion (jug) does work wonders. What ho! Bernal has to stand up. The reason—one can't sleep standing.” A knock at the door! Ross Ryan answers and returns with the absentee list. Everyone present? Let's see. No, Graeme ВаШеу8 missing. Wait a minute, Ross, Bailey's not absent at all. He's hiding behind Laurie Byrne? He doesn't want to be questioned. Byrne is a bullet-proof protection when Greck questions are bcing fired around! What are all these uncanny noises coming from Lennon? The principal parts of a Greek verb? Hard luck, Len- non. It is strange how any human beings could invent such weird sounds, and yet call it a language. Marcil is working hard. I wonder why? Let's see. Ah! here it is—a question meant to catch the master. “Вас why is this put in the genitive? he wants to know. Of course, the master doesn't answer; 4“ 77 Е LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Walsh has to, “Үо� answer that, Frank. Poor Walsh is overwhelmed. What does Dalton Ryan want to ask him about yesterday's show for, anyway? Costello, by the way, is unscrewing his desk to see how many screws hold it. He claims it's easier to count them in the hand than in the desk. Т counting them by logarithms, Fred; they say it's easier! ‘’Воуз, Oh Boys! quotes Lanthier from икан and begins to write furiously. This looks queer, it's probably a comparison ђе- tween Ottawa and Montreal, and Ot- tawa won't lose. There goes the bell! Good, class over! What's this I hear? Bland is calling a meeting of the class. Huh, must be another raffle! I must be going. Harry А. PEREGO, 732. y� d FOURTH HIGH B E was a plump, prosperous, | | Шеке Шай Gide by the fire in the lounge of (� е... Club, and gazing so thoughtfully into the flickering flames. As he stared ab- sent-mindedly, he seemed to behold again the class-room in which he had sponi his last year before entering the rts' Course. What a long time ago that was! Yet he remembered. Un- doubtedly the finest matriculation class that the Old School had ever turned out. Fourth High B had won the Sr. Class Hockey Championship that year. Couldn't play much hockey now, he thought, as he glanced at his ex- pansive waistcoat. Who had been on that team? Oh yes, there was Howard Sager; a fine poke-check Howie had. And then Gordon George and Dickie Kearns, the diminutive goal-getters; and George Thoms. How George used to hand the bumps out! And Frank Haney, the Bad Man of the defence; and Shag Shaughnessy, his “Рага.” Deuced good team that! Besides, there was the high scorer, Benny O'Connor; and Red Gravel, the custodian, turning everything aside with the 'sang-froid of a pro. And then Steve Gorman, the manager of both our teams. Yes, that was right, the Class had also won the Intermediate Title. Char- lie Letourneau on the defence scored the two goals bringing the Championship to the Class. Pee-Wee Braceland, the Infant, who used to mix up the o posing forwards just as he rattled the professors in class. And Jimmy Cum- mins, renowned on the grid-iron as well as on the rink; Bill Tigh, debater ‘‘par excellence, who represented the ae on the Public Debating team; and Hy- mie Rincon from Mexico, another public debater of merit. Billy Merchant had layed for that team too; a fine student, ill always in the number of the Lumina. Then Harry Hemens, ‘‘Smil- ing Harry, always late, student and athlete de luxe. Ed. Douglas, too, who said so little, but ranked so high in our estimation. Yes, that was all the team; but there were a lot of other celebrities who had not indulged in athletics. Henri Denis, our class dia- lectician, and Edmund Gough, the boy- Euclid, our Mathematics’ Master's sole solace. Ralph Hogan, whom we in- stinctively liked, though he had just come among us. Who else was there? Of course, studious-looking Art Nelson, ever willing to lend a hand, everyone's friend; and Ossie Walsh, the class humourist, with the grave countenance. That was all. No, there was John Bland, the class secretary, guardian of our Scholarship Fund; and Bob Daly, the authority on all historical subjects. That certainly had been a wonder- Ore His thoughts were rudely interrupted by a hail from below: ‘‘Come on, Ed, the cocktails are shaken.” He rose and went down, a thoughtful look on his countenance. Epwarp SHERIDAN. 4 78 } LOYOLA — THIRD HIGH “А” HE great men. whose names аге Гв be found in the columns of Who's Who” once sat on the benches and learned to add and sub- tract. Who then could foretell their meteoric rise to fame? Who also can deny the latent talents of Third High А? Amyot, the Class Infant, will soon put on the Toga Virilis and take his ra among the grown-ups. Archam- ault attends class whenever his numer- ous visits to the Infirmary allow it. Bailey, being versed in the art of self- defence, can well take care of himself. At times he looks as though he hadn't a friend in the world—and they are ЕРІНЕ: Bisson goes on the even tenor of his way, but he gets there just the same, and is liked by all. Britt radiates sunshine about him and carries on the good tradition of his brothers here. Bucher hails from the rugged North of Ontario, and has all the sturdiness of the Northern climate. Clough is an all- round star and athlete whose pungent remarks enliven many a meeting. It is hard in a few lines to do justice to our Class-President, Billy Daly, “� е bright- est boy” in Cornwall; everything wor- ries him because everybody likes him. Dougherty, our tall man, comes in handy for closing transoms, etc. His wan little smile disarms at times even the professor's wrath? Frew, variously known as Sumner and George, is quiet, but doesn't miss anything. He кы defence in hockey and did it well. Hampshire is tall, fair and handsome— tall and fair anyway. He is bound to rise to great heights, physically at least, sil plays hockey well, keeping one cye on the puck and one on the miss! Laflamme has been seriously bitten by the radio-bug and divides class-honours with his inseparable Vin- cent. Larranaga, our strong man, is handy for moving pianos and trunks; ће has a habit of breaking chairs and catching colds. Malone possesses all COLLEGE REVIEW 4 the humour and pathos of the Celtic гасе. What more could you say in his favour? Danny Mascioli has fallen off his chair more than any two in thc School. He is the most enthusiastic supporter of the Penny Scholarship Fund, besides being organizer of the Anti-Smoking League and Wrigley's best customer. Mullen, the big power from Shawinigan Falls, is a living icture of the results of Palmolive soap. till the mystery remains unsolved: What is Rosie's secret sorrow? Mc- Ilhone, though from Loretteville, does- n't boast of it. Не is genial, but does not despise the right of honest indig- nation. O'Brien, the System man, revels in statistics and juggles with angles and figures; nature has been lavish in her gifts with him—colour in- cluded. Perrault, our class genius, would rather be hanged, drawn and quartered than get a low note. Pocock is our worthy representative from the Queen City and holds his own in all spheres. Rolph, who has visions of .M.C., claims Henry VIII. or Alex. the Great as his ancestor; his game leg puts him at times under the sus- picion of having a cork knee; but has secured him some rides on the elevator. Schafhausen (otherwise known as Heinrich, Kaspar, Moritz Ludwig) leads in debate and is a living proof that the art of conversation is not a lost onc. Shaughnessy, whose excuses for missing homework would fill a book, comes of a good stock; he has enough brothers to make a class all to themselves. Shep- herd, our boy-soprano from North Bay, often does too much homework, due to defective hearing. Walsh has a “Па- mon and Pythias”’ sort of friendship for Laflamme and is а ‘‘Would-be’’ Lind- bergh. Benziger, our quiet, genuine and popular representative from Wy- oming, whom family sickness called home, is one of our best. Illness also robbed us of our devoted professor, Mr. Penfold, S.J., to whom we wish a speedy recovery. Jack BELAIR. ОВЕ LOYOLA THIRD HIGH “В” LASS Third High “В” was ге- organized this year under the rofessorship of Mr. F. Nelligan, S.J. The first few days were occupied with the election of class officers; those chosen for positions were: Arthur Ken- nedy, a good scholar and distinguished athlete, as President. Art has success- fully toiled for every activity under- taken, and has won a worthy reputation for the class. Angelo Sesia was ap- pointed Vice-President, and his devoted assistance to the President was ever without fault. The Secretary was Frank Stafford, a very capable student and enthusiastic sportsman, whose business- like manner greatly improved the ad- ministration. Lester Carroll held the wealthy office of Treasurer, and declared that if anybody had cash on hand he would be only too glad to take care of ТЕ А few weeks elapsed and the rugby season was with us. Great enthusiasm was shown by the class and a number of capable players were produced. Then the Christmas examinations came and the results were pleasing, especially to John Ganetakos, who took first place. At the beginning of the Second Term we were saddened to find that Mr. Nelligan had been transferred to another class, but our spirits rose again when we heard that Mr. Sutton, S.J., had been named our new professor. The hockey season brought forth several splendid players from our class; y nee дезегу- ing of mention are William Hushion and Harold Hurley of the Senior High School Team. John McGovern, Toka McAvoy, Oswald Sullivan and John Demetre captured a beautiful silver cup for the class by their unexcelled speed in the relay skating race. In a word it would suffice to say that the boys laboured earnestly for all religious, scholastic, athletic and social causes, and they all hope to meet with gratifying results from the June Exam- | TM COLLEGE REVIEW — inations which will bring the happy school term to a close and open the doors to a long and well-merited vaca- tion. Kevin DOHERTY. II HIGH “А” N the morning of the opening day of the scholastic year 1927-28, as the portals of II High А closed, everyone glanced anxiously around to discover who his classmates were to be for the coming year. On a small dais at the front of the class the tall and imposing ''personage, '' our а тај could be seen та ing friends with the boys whom the kin hand of fate had placed under his care. Lyall McDonald, ‘‘Jimmie’’ Burke and Glen Ryan were exchanging stories and yarns about the pue vacation; “Рес Wee'' George and Ronnie Stanford were examining the exits and calculating the distance from the cloakroom window to the campus below—a shorter way out— in case of emergency. A little ‘‘squeak’’ from the back of the room proved to be nothing else but the vocal apparatus of the genial Carlos Filteau imparting some of the fine points of mining to the “Aldridge E Troughton Society of Mutual Admiration.” Chas. Young, later elected class-president, was exam- ining Gordon MacDonald's latest liter- ary accomplishment. At the front of the room Darche and Bourgeois, hidden behind ‘‘Le Nouvel- liste, were earnestly requesting Cook and НШ “to cease their vain chatter. These latter, it may be explained, were forming what proved to be a ‘‘Society of Perpetual Oratory.” Simard, Lari- viére and Casgrain were endeavouring to borrow a butt” without interest. Thus did II High “А” appear on that memorable day. The next day, however, the scholastic year began in earnest and continued un- eventful till November ist. At this 4 8 + “А” SECOND YEAR HIGH , YEAR HIGH B SECOND B FIRST YEAR HIGH —— 1 C и ОЛ VIE ee 5 ES 2 С ы ЉОХУОГА date the paternal John Coyle, better known as Daddy, put in а� appear- ance, much to the pleasure of II High A. He has adopted many of the class-members. After Christmas a great change took place. The former II High “В” lost its title to II High “А,” as a consequence of the amalgamation of the two classes. D'Arcy Moore, as president of II High B, welcomed the visitors to their new classroom. In close succession fol- lowed the other рез аи members: Benziger, McGee, Heffernan and Muir. Clermont, Davidson and Dearhouse were too busily engaged in harmonizing a popular song, to give the glad hand to the newly-arrived. Newman, Léger, Bulger and Shea were unprepared, not having finished their discussion on the relative greatness of the U.S.A., while Kieran and Gallagher paid strict at- tention to their arguments. These two groups have really amalga- mated. They form but one body and one spirit. They are bound by the bonds of closest friendship. May they always maintain them till they meet at last in the ‘Great Beyond.” Ј С C. 34 7 хх A.M.D.G. SECOND “В”--А SKETCH HE history of this class has been as varied as the talents and quali- ties of its members. It began as Special Latin; ran its course, and assumed the name of Second “С,” only to learn that the Powers would have it called Second “В.” But, lest we forget the members and their talents. Baker, with talent to spare, has spent many an extra session in the corridor. Bedard believes there are still some unanswered questions in the world, the most amazing being how Sbragia's head carries all he knows, and ' how Rowan mistook the Ottawa newspaper for a prayer GOLLEGE REVIEW — book. President Burman has also some questions to settle; Парана the Dean's query about the naughty desk that hurt George Dupont's eye. Two other great mysteries are: Clif- ford's interests in the corridor, and Chevrier's idea of a first offense. Now, for a real solution of most of these difficulties, it might be well to seek the help of O'Grady, who has at times given very excellent advice on Latin; then, Fleury might be called in. His too close observation has more than once proved that even teachers may nod at times. Baskerville might know something about the mystery of the prayer book. But if we are going to call a council, why not get the services of our prophet, O'Connor, why not add the weight of John Tansey who plays such a BIG part in our midst? As to the mystery of the naughty desk, someone has suggested that we get the advice of Little Joe Ryan, who has done much medical research work, especially in appendicitis and rheu- matism. | Though the professor has at no time claimed to be anything pastoral, still it was found early in the year that the class contained two ewes and a Lamb; one of the Hughs a Trotter, the other a Meagher. We remember too, while speaking of live stock, that Martin seems to have determined to 'chew his way to success. There are bound to be extremist- reformers in every assembly, and we have ours. Cleary wants a longer lunch riod, Davies wants less home-work, hea wants none, while Gagné thinks he ought to get a chance to advertise the fact that he always does it. Harris thinks class should begin ten minutes later in the morning, while Hawke believes that at least there should be no collection of home-work after nine o'clock. But that isn't all. Jackson thinks he ought to be allowed to call the teacher cattle food stuff, and Snell cant see why anyone should be 48 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW a‏ ہپ punished for ‘Doin’ nothin’, Father. Al Phelan isn't satisfied with forty, he wants more members, at least onc more anyway. It becomes bewildering at times; so much so that Murray forgets even his recitations. When things come to this stage we call upon our placid, staid and steady stoic, Clifford Phelan; and then, lest it become too serious, we allow McGowan to indulge a little of his counterfeited glec. Perhaps a reat deal of trouble might be avoided, if these worthy seekers after truth would ask Maloney how things аге done down where he used to live. But let's have peace; this strife away, we have a hall of fame. It is rumoured that Martel has recently perfected a speed car that will surpass the record of one Malcolm Campbell, that Quinn's running furnished the trade mark for a certain rubber company. Cuddihy, a very famous traveller, has seen the world and Boston. Lannegrace, after his course in English, will translate daily into French, the Montreal Star for the inhabitants of his country, la Chine. It is said too, that in the near future, Segatore intends to begin the writing of two very interesting works: The Memoirs of Richard the Red, King and Door Keeper'' and Adventures of The Three Musgetouts or Dubee, McIlhone and Dubec. All this, Lucious intends to do, despite the fact that he is as- sistant instructor in Greek and is known to spend some time with the Beauties of Italian literature. Thus far Second High “В”; may they always and everywhere prove true and Loyal sons of Old Loyola. Maurice B. MARSNEL. Koo FIRST HIGH A E shan't say much of the high standard of intelligence in the class. It is enough to state that intellectual pursuits are what one might call the hobby of everyone in I High A. Hence you must not judge the depth of our knowledge from the following comments. That introduction reads as if it had been written by Phelan who claims to possess a delicacy of mentality above the average. We have not seen much of Lanthier, our class president, this year; that no other president was elected after Elmer left us last December on account of illness is sufficient proof of his popu- larity. It was thought at one time to send a delegation to the master to ге- quest that Reid and Hammill be brought closer together; they do insist on argu- ing from their respective places, and the studious members of the class—particu- larly Kierans and Grothé—object to being disturbed. Reid’s favourite ex- pression, by the way, is heard at 2 .m., four days а week: Aw, Father; asked you first.” We have a few budding artists in the class. Three Rivers will some day boast of a great artist, if Buisson keeps up his cartooning. Joubert, who used to in- dulge in the same sort of thing, has given it up; but he still manages to make the master gasp with some of his sotto voce remarks. I High A would not be I High A if Kiely were not there. His wise-cracks never fail to draw a chuckle from the class as well as from the master. ‘Gene Dussault has a rather trying time in taking care of his way- ward little brother, Joe. We are not sure which of the two О'Вгіе� ѕ takes care of the other; possibly the care is reciprocal, as they are twins—and from Ottawa too! Harwood, our vice-president, has taken upon himself the responsibility for the misdemeanours of the class in the president's absence. His is not an easy task. What with Dominick and Costello engaging in a wordy battle over nothing; or Gorman and Barsalou practising French conversation during any but French classes; or again Savor and Routh debating on the probable value of a 1926 Madagascar stamp,— our vice-president has a lot of worry. i8 } LOYOLA Should the master call out: ‘‘Doran, stop that twittering! , a voice is heard at the back: Тот wasn't talking, father. It is Whiteside speaking up in defence of what someone called his Соја Dust Ту� � .' Bernal, from far- off Mexico, used to spend a pleasant hour during French class devouring novels—presumably to improve his Eng- lish. Brabant, was it your bad saple that caused Luis to fall? Hinphy's smile is so disarming that he avoids many a scolding, when caught sitting anywhere but in his own bench. Fortunately for the reputation of the class, there are one or two of a more seri- ous turn of mind. Brierley is so serious that he almost elel in pawning off the same homework on the master three days in succession; unfortunately the master became suspicious. Nowlan, who really tries to set Brierley good example, has not succeeded in bringing him to a saner view of life. Toohey and White often engage in a friendly tus sle, when the master is looking over their heads to see what Rogerson has on his lap: It's all right, father; I'm only copying down the exercise you аге preparing for homework. he class wishes Mr. Scott, S.]., who had to leave Loyola in March because of ill-health, a prompt recovery and speedy return. B. А-5. Ж; ЕР FIRST HIGH “В” Squeak! Squeak! Squeak! Squeak! OYOLA, my dear friends, Station I High “B” broadcasting on a wave length of 450 metres. We are situated on the first floor of the in- stitution, and we have received number- less requests to broadcast some of our activities. The class at present consists of 20 diligent Жошы. some of whom appear to be here for social reasons only. They are considered an habitual drawback to COLLEGE REVIEW س misogynists like ‘‘Scotty’’ O'Brien, who complains that the only time he can say anything is when they stop for breath. However, like true martyrs, we must bear up and face our trials with a smile. It won't be long now! We students of I High “В” have an insatiable thirst for ГЕ рач а� і the poor teachers аге sactificing their health to allay that thirst. Yes, my dear friends, we have minds that absorb unlimited wisdom. Take a chap like Thomas; he is enough to drive any pro- fessor to despair. Thomas will rise and ask the master if the Romans had not been Romans in the first place, what would they have been? We also excel in Athletics. The favourite indoor sport is Ups and Downs,” a fascinating game without а doubt. George Collins will rise to his feet shivering, and in a quavering voice ask if he may close the window. His request is granted. That is one point for George. Lawrence Paquin stands mop- ping his brow and declares that if the window is not opened he will suffer the same fate as his forefathers in the Black Hole of Calcutta. Up goes the window, thus cancelling George's point. And so the game goes on. Our class is also noted for its skill in boxing. “То� у” Lippert displays splen- did form in the manly art of self-defence, while Jago and Harry Trihey have their friendly us after class. Mention must also be made of Eddie Burns and “Риск” Curran, both equally famous— the former for his speed (?) in Latin parsing, the latter for his remarkable powers of elocution. One day, during clocution, Aubut was asked to criticize Dick's articulation. What do you think of Curran's execution? “I'm in favour of it, —replied Gerald, as seri- ous as a judge. Ray Altimas is noted for having grown the stiffest beard in the class, and is the envy of all the small boys. His companion, Tim O'Hagan, acts childishly now and then, and pesters 4 3; } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -----------------------------------:--:---:---:--------- Wilbert Stuart і� а� у way � е can. Vincent Morrissey and Stuart have ге- served seats every evening in the jug room. Barrett, our famous cartoonist, takes great pride in drawing his own picture. Brien O'Grady is very much interested in sea stories and penny dreadfuls, while Ray Shaughnessy has a predilection for Western novels; they usually are caught and the result is jug. Last, but not least, is our friend Dan Young, who used to attend many social affairs, but since he has become a board- er all his social dates have been can- celled. А As our time for broadcasting has come to an end, I High “В” will sign off, at exactly the same hour as usual—time given through the courtesy of Trihey's watch, which is going today. Good afternoon—Everybody. 47: Ж“ I HIGH “С” WAS seated at my desk one sunny afternoon in May, idly contem- plating the beauties of Mother Nature. À few birds were perched on a limb of one of the trees, and their chirpings were sweetly wafted to us by the gentle zephyrs. Gliding here and there with their graceful spread of wings, they offered a pleasing distrac- tion to a mind saturated with Latin verbs. Suddenly they were frightened away by the opening of another window by our fresh-air fiend, Henry Murray, who being from New Jerscy, evidentl hoped some stray mosquito might stroll in to bring solace and comfort to ahome- sick soul. Out of the.corner of my cye I saw Pierre Huguet turn a smiling face towards Paul Fleury (his partner in е from tennis to skipping jug); the latter, however, did not seem to be socially inclined. Just as I was about to relax into my former state of lethargy, I was suddenly brought to my full senses by a loud voice exclaiming Sit down! If you didn't do your work last night, do it this after- noon in jug.’’ A voice exclaimed “Сур” in a hoarse whisper, and Palombo, our future sea-cadet and owner of the voice, turned a downcast face towards the rear of the class. Evidently he ex- sympathy from Weir or Troop. ut it came from a different quarter. George Fleming, commonly known as “Үір,” and Billy Hart (he of the inno- cent and bland face), for once decided in favour of Justice, and consequently voiced their hearty approval of the punishment. Silence prevailed for a few seconds as one of our number paused in his trans- lation and stood still, deeply immersed in thought. A hoarse laugh broke the silence, and Stan. Hinnegan showed his famous smile. Stan., our class president, has shown a deep and loyal attachment to Eddie Wilson, our popular vice-presi- dent; evidently the remark “Хо dot! meant something to Stan., for he winked at Eddie. George Charlebois, however, carefully observed the proceedings, and Eddie began to blush secs Soucisse promptly called everybody's attention to the blush. Then to my ears came a sound of voices singing or talking, I know not which, as the Mexican quartette, composed of Cortina, Diaz, Hector and George Villarreal, took the air to broadcast their opinions of some country matter. Bewilderment and as- tonishment were registered on the faces of Dolan and Sinclair, our class midgets, =e seemed unable to understand Span- ish. Henshaw, evidently disliking to have me suffer a relapse, valiantly strove to revive my interest in life by gesticula- ting frantically and whispering: _ Мас- Donald! Souva! Did you take ту chocolate bar? Thus an appropriate setting for a battle was staged by the sound of the bell. Their wordy combat was interrupted by Billy Baker, our genial, universally respected class artist, with a firm request to Stop the fighting and tell me what the homework 15.” 4 84 } OFFICERS OF THE RESIDENT STUDENTS' SCDALITY SODALITY OFFICERS OF THE NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS' ST. JOHN BERCHMAN'S SANCTUARY SOCIETY LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW RESIDENT STUDENTS’ SODALITY ҸМ the year 1563 the master Ma of one of the grammar j classes і� the Roman | College, John Leunis, = ., conceived the plan | of fostering piety among 9) his pupils by means of a Sodality. He erected an altar in a class-room, and there students from every class met ever afternoon for prayer and spiritual read- ing. On Sundays and Feasts they re- cited Vespers and sang hymns to Our Lady. Since that time the Sodality has flourished, until to-day there is not a country which has not within its borders many branches of the favourite society of Our Lady. The history of the Sodality at Loyola is as old as that of the College itself, and it has not failed to thrive with the passing years; this year has shown marked progress in true and solid de- votion to Our heavenly Mother. The first meeting of the year was held on Sunday, September 18th, 1927, with Rev. Fr. Gasson, S.J., presiding; the following officers were elected for the year: Prefect, G. Tynan; First Assistant, G. Power; Second Assistant, R. Ryan; Secretary, W. E. Elliott. On the next day the new executive dia ege the following Sodalists to fill the other offices: Assistant Secretary, J. МсПћо� е; Treasurer, W. Connor; Assistant Treas- urer, M. Gravel; Master of Candidates, C. Rolfe; Sacristan, W. Daly; Assistant Sacristan, C. Hill; Councillors, L. Wolfe, W. Bland, S. Gorman, R. Kearns, A. Benziger, A. Kennedy; Choir Master, R. Fregeau; Organist, E. George. The regular meetings were held every Sunday evening at 5.30 o'clock in the College chapel; the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin was recited and a short instruction was given by Fr. Moderator; this was followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The instructions were listened to with the greatest at- tention since they dealt with that question so vital to every boy, Voca- tions. Father Gasson outlined the requirements peculiar to each calling, thus aiding the members to make a wise choice for their life work, a choice they will not later regret. Sodality day was celebrated with the usual solemnity on the feast of Our Lady Immaculate. The members as- sisted at a Solemn High Mass sung b Rev. Fr. Rector, assisted by Fr. Mul- cahey, S.J., and Mr. Penfold, S.J. АП the members received communion. That evening, at 5 o'clock, the two Sodali- ties formed in the Junior Hall and marched in procession to the chapel, where an appropriate and inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. Fr. Féré, S.J. Seventy-eight new members were received by Fr. Rector, who afterwards ave solemn Benediction. The Soda- ists then adjourned to the Refectory, where the Sodality Banquet was served. Fr. Mulcahey, Moderator of the Non- Resident Students’ Sodality, represented Fr. Rector and Fr. Gasson. { 85 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW To Rev. Fr. Gasson, S.J., the Mod- erator of the Resident Students’ Soda- lity, the members wish to convey their cordial thanks for his untiring efforts in promoting those high ideals which make for the betterment of Catholic Youth. MARCEL GATIEN, '31. 7 ги THE NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS' SODALITY HE predominant features that have marked the self-sacrificing work of the N.R.S. Sodality this year include an unfailing zeal in de- votion to Our Lady on the part of the members, and the reception of thirty- eight new members on the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. This outnumbers all previous enrolments since the inception of the N.R.S. Sodality in the history of the College. Rev. Fr. Holland, S.J., who left for England in September, was replaced by Rev. Fr. Mulcahey as Moderator. On September 21st the executive for the year were elected as follows: John Sheridan, Prefect; Gerald Britt, First Assistant; Kevin O'Connor, Second As- sistant; Herbert Loucks, Secretary-Treas- urer; Quinn Shaughnessy, Master of Can- didates; Douglas Sinclair, Sacristan; Har- old Tansey, John Mackinnon, Kevin Doherty, Lorne Shaughnessy, Consult- ors. The attendance at the regular weekly meetings, held every Wednesday at noon, indicated a splendid sense of responsibility in the performance of duty and a zealous love for Our Blessed Mother, which will not go unrewarded in fighting the battles of life. The deep earnestness with which the Office was _recited and the keen interest shown in the inspiring instructions of Fr. Moder- ator necessitated no admonitions on his part for a larger attendance. Fr. Mul- cahey in guiding and promoting the interests afc Sodality urged the mem- bers to be foremost in virtue, to keep the thought of self-conquest uppermost in the mind, and as а soldier in the army of seven million Sodalists, to be a little better than the ordinary Catholic by the frequent reception of Holy Com- munion, and by being generous in poer and other timely devotions. To walk always with the Lord, we must love God and our neighbour; and from the exemplary life of St. Paul, Fr. Moderator showed how many worthy incidents in the life of this great Saint could be efficaciously applied to our own coe to help us never to turn away from od. During the illness of Fr. Mulcahey, Fr. Lally carried on the instructional work by unfolding in a very practical and аран manner the rudimentary rinciples that should illuminate the ife of every Catholic College young man. In speaking on the life of St. Joseph, the Saint of Action, and the Patron of Canada, Fr. Lally reminded us of the promise of a happy death to those who are devoted to the Foster-Father of Jesus. He also in his short talk on the Passion of Our Lord taught us the mean- ing of ingratitude to One who has done so much for mankind. With an un- flinching loyalty to our religion, let our every action tend towards our eternal happiness, and thereby assure the bless- ing of God on our life's work. To Fr. Mulcahey and Fr. Lally, both ardent advocators of higher ideals and principles for Catholic youth, the Sodal- ity tenders most sincere expressions of gratitude and appreciation for their truly noble and painstaking efforts and paternal guidance in the acquisition of Christian virtue. WM. HERBERT Loucks, Sec.-Treas. 4 86 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW MA bers of the St. John A Вегсћта� 5 Sanctuary Руј Society was held on Sun- №1 | day evening, September М) 25th, 1927, to reorganize ) the Society and to elect i the officers for the com- ing year. Nominations for the various offices were in order, and after the pre- liminary discussions the following were elected: President, Gilbert Tynan; Vice- President, Maurice Gravel; Arts’ Secre- tary, Lionel Stanford; H. S. Secretary, William Daly; Assistants, Gavan Power, Walter Elliott, Richard Kearns, Arthur Kennedy; Sacristan, Philip Pocock. As was pointed outat this meeting, the organization was to be measured in terms of quality rather than of quantity; hence the members who were received this year underwent rigorous tests in 4— St. John Berchmans Society their knowledge of serving at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. On November 26th, the feast of St. John Berchmans, S.J., the patron of the Society, the candi- dates who had successfully passed the examination were officially received by Rev. Father Rector. During the scholastic year our mod- erator, Mr. Hourigan, S.J., was called away to teach at Guelph. We here take the opportunity to thank him for his tire- less efforts on our behalf, which were greatly appreciated by the members. His position was ably filled by Mr. Carroll, S.J., who was moderator last усаг. The annual outing will be held on Ascension day, May 17th. Everything is being done to assure as enjoyable a trip as any made in past years. LIONEL STANFORD, 29. { 87 + LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW SSJOYOLA'S standing in the {A Inter-University Deba- ting League has always been an honourable one; this year, the College “ е� е s surprised its 9) friends and supporters by notwinning the cham- pionship. But the fortunes of war are uncertain, even those of the polite war of words. The final standing of the College was second only to the cham- pions, the representatives of Osgoode Hall of Toronto University. The almost proverbial success of our debating teams abroad is founded on the solid training afforded by weckly practice and reciprocal constructive crit- icism at home. It should not, therefore, be imagined that the system produces but four or six successful ا‎ a year; whatever ability is displayed by such as actually appear before the public could be easily equalled and frequently multiplied by many others whom the comparatively small number of extra- mural debates unfortunately keeps in the background. This season only six debates took place in public; they were the four with- in the schedule of the Debating League and two others sponsored by theKnights of Columbus Forum. The following speakers represented Loyola in the League: Messrs. John Sheridan and Quinn Shaughnessy, who constituted the a ffirmative team, and Messrs. Lewis Phelan and Edward LaPierre, who sup- ported the negative side. The subject chosen by the Executive was, ''Resolved that Canada's position on the Council of the League of Nations is inconsistent with her membership in the British Empire. As may be easily inferred from the very nature and recentness of the subject matter of the debate, considerable re- search work was required to do justice to either side. The efforts of the par- ticipants however were amply rewarded by the general interest taken in the debates both here in Montreal and in Toronto and Lennoxville. OTTAWA UNIVERSITY AT LOYOLA ‘It is rather unfortunate that the out- come of this debate was later referred to in the press as “а signal victory” for the Loyola team. Unfortunate, because that description might lead one to think that the team from Ottawa presented but little opposition; such emphati- cally was not the case. The debaters from the capital exposed their argu- 4 88 } UNIVERSITY DEBATING TEAM K. of C. DEBATE J. WHITELAW HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ل م ments with a clarity and an analytical power that might have received greater credit as written than as spoken dis- course. If the rather bombastic term must be used at all, it should be taken in the sense of a victory all the more signalized because won against strong opposition and gallant opponents. The following excerpt from the Gazette will give the essential information and an adequate appreciation. James Murray and Charles Yates brought out the fact that Canada’s position as a member of the two organizations—the Council of the League of Nations and the British Empire—was inconsistent because her duty to these organizations conflicted, and because she was not a completely self-governing colony as the constitu- tion of the League demanded as a pre- requisite for membership. Lewis Phelan and Edward LaPierre, who represented Loyola, stated that the Imperial Conferences had made Canada complete mistress of her fate; that her seat in the Council carried with it no greater responsibility than had the one previously occupied inthe Assembly, and that the sanction of such men as Lloyd George, Senator Dandurand and Sir Robert Borden to her election was ample evidence that her position in the Council and her membership in the Empire were not inconsistent . . . Mr. Justice Weir, James E. Walsh and Dr. B. A. Conroy, who acted as judges, awarded 541 points to the speakers on the negative side and 467 to those on the affirmative. ' Lovora АТ BisHop’s John Sheridan and Quinn Shaugh- nessy, Loyola's 1928 affirmative team, were declared victors in the preliminary debate at Lennoxville on Friday, Feb- ruary 17th. Messrs. Jarvis and Rennie, the Bishop's debaters, proved a very strong combination and at all times held the sympathy of a large and patriotic audience. Loyola baie their assertion that Canada’s position in the League of Nations was inconsistent on account of the laws which bound her, as a member of the British Empire, to Great Britain. The negative held that the laws which had held Canada subject, now, in fact, bound her no longer and that Canada was following an established precedent. Mr. Sheridan, in a forceful rebuttal, brought out the superiority of law to precedent and showed convincingly that an inconsistency really existed. The decision of the judges was unanimously in favour of Loyola. Loyola АТ МСМАЅТЕК 5 On March second, Loyola's negative team met McMaster's University in Toronto in the semi-final round of the annual tournament. Loyola was де- feated by a majority vote of the judges. Messrs. W. J. Riddiford and C. H. Howard represented McMaster's and the affirmative side. The debate was attended by an appreciative audience and was marked b, some animation. It was later ascertained that some of the audience were rather surprised at the outcome. Mr. Riddiford explained that Canada is not a sovereign state in the strictest sense of the word, and as such could not properly be a member of the Council of the League of Nations which makes decisions to which totally inde- pendent nations are subject. In reply to this, Mr. Phelan pointed that according to the very Covenant of the League, “� ос full sovereignty but only full self- government” is required, to be admitted to the Assembly and hence to the Coun- cil. He then amplified his thesis with his usual vigour and aplomb. The second speaker for the affirmative, Mr. C. H. Howard, much to the surprise of his audience, declared that he found Mr. Phelan's arguments altogether off the point under discussion; he then con- tinued his case for the affirmative. When Mr. LaPierre had spoken for the nega- tive and the refutation was over, the { 8% } LOYOLA — Chairman announced the decision of the judges. Vocal selections and a reception after the debate added a touch of light- ness to the evening's activities. Оѕсооре Hatt ат LOYOLA On March second, 1928, Loyola's affirmative team scored a victory that will be long remembered for many reasons. Opposed by two debaters of four years' experience and upholding a side that laboured under the disadvan- tage of popular disapproval, they were nevertheless adjudged winners, though by a very close margin. John Sheridan, оре for Loyola, based his case on the definition of ‘‘Empire’’ and showed that a great inconsistency existed on this account. J. A. Kennedy (Loyola, '25) leader of the negative, rejected the definition offered xd put forward that adopted by the Imperial Conference, as эмек greater authority. Quinn haughnessy quoted several authorities to support the contention that a clear inconsistency existed in Canada's in- ability to declare war and put forward her dependency as another compelling proof. E. Russell Smith, second speaker of the negative, devoted himself mainly to refutation of Affirmative arguments. John Sheridan brought the debate to a close with a clever and convincing re- buttal. The judges, Dr. F. E. Devlin, J. Callaghan, K.C., and Percy Knobbs, F.R.C.S., gave a two to one decision in favour of Loyola. The Hon. Justice C. J. Doherty presided. Tue Forum DEBATE On March 25th, the Loyola College debating teams, the same that repre- sented the institution in the Debating League, met each other for the first time and entertained the Forum audi- ence at Columbus Hall with a lively debate on the question of Canada's pu on the Council of the League of ations; the affirmative team, Messrs. COLLEGE REVIEW John Sheridan and Quinn Shaughnessy, maintained that the newly acquired seat on the executive of the League is inconsistent with the Dominion's mem- bership in the British Empire; against this stand Messrs. Lewis Phelan and Edward LaPierre contended that there is no such inconsistency at all between Canada's place on the Council and her status in the Empire. All the speakers showed skill in presenting their argu- ments and holding the attention xg large and distinguished audience. So balanced indeed were the two teams that the judges, Messrs. Fred. J. Hogan, J. E. Walsh, and Robert J. Hart, de- clared a tie. This ultimate decision reflects equal credit on both teams and rather justified the estimate the Chair- man, Mr. Brady, made before the de- bate opened that the contest was a case of Greek meeting Greek. The College orchestra completed the programme with appropriate and well-rendered selections. Гохот� COLLEGE AT THE FORUM On March 11th, Messrs. Wilfred Dolan and John Whitelaw representing Loyola met and defeated Messrs. J. Laffoley and Е. Н. Hogan of the Knights of Columbus Public Speaking Class. This class, under the able direction of Mr. F. J. Hogan, is one of the more recent undertakings of the Knights and, as the Gazette of the following day very justly remarks, “Т� е audience by their 5 showed more sympathy with the losing side, for the reason that the two representa- tives of the Knights of Columbus pub- lic-speaking class made such a good stand against their more experienced rivals. M. A. Phelan, K.C., ренин у А P. Callaghan and J. E. Walsh and Professor Sugars of McGill acted as judges. The question read:‘‘Resolved thattheSt. Lawrence Waterways Scheme is in the best interests of Canada. Mr. Dolan led off with a well thought out argument for the affirmative; 4 90 } LOYOLA — ће was followed by Mr. F. H. Hogan, who summed up the project by saying that it is an attempt on the part of the United States to get control of Canada's canals; Mr. Whitelaw con- tinued the argument for the affirmative; he stressed the fact that the Maritime Provinces would profit by the project and that Моше would develop into a world port. Then the second speaker for the negative concluded the debate; he claimed that Canada cannot at her present stage of development use all the ge that the proposed system would incidentally produce; the great surplus then would be expended in the United States, thereby giving to that country the greater benefit of Canadian electric energy. The chairman then an- nounced the decision of the judges which was unanimously in favour of the affirmative team from Loyola. The тај Ж orchestra entertained the audi- ence during the intervals. К. FnEGEAU, 28, Secretary of tbe Loyola College Debating Society. The Forum The value and even the necessity of public speaking is daily becoming more palpably evident. It was with this in view that the Freshmen, under the guidance of Mr. Penfold, S.J., met on October sth, 1925, to found the Еоком, the purpose of which is to foster fluency in oratory, as well as to afford its members an opportunity of acquiring information about useful subjects, both COLLEGE REVIEW of these purposes to be realized through the medium of formal debates. During the scholastic year '25- 26 the Society flourished and abundant fruit was reaped; indeed, when we con- sider how ably and successfully the founders of the Forum have taken their place in the Un Debating Society, our own Society should be a source of pride, a spur to perseverance and a mark of encouragement both to present and future members. The members of Sophomore and Fresh- man met on September 19th, 1927, to reorganize the Society, and the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Kevin O'Connor; Vice-P resident, John MacKinnon; Secretary, Walter E. Elliott; Sergeant-at-Arms, Quain McCarrey. Many interesting questions were de- bated, and before long a marked im- provement was shown by the speakers. At one of the meetings Rev. Fr. Nelli- gan, S.J., the Moderator, gave an in- teresting talk on ‘‘Football, the College and the College Student . Mr. Haynes’ talk on ‘Coaching from the side-lines”’ was especially enjoyed by the members. Now that the Society has completed another year's work, we have an oppor- tunity of knowing what it has ac- complished. That progress, and great poe has been made is undoubted. t need hardly be said that the officials of the Forum have acquitted themselves admirably of their duties towards the members. We feel certain that the members of the Society will ably up- hold the high standard of the College Debating Society when they are called upon to glorify their Alma Mater in the contests for the Debating Cham- pionship of the Dominion. J. M. GATIEN, 731 i9 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Orchestra MPORTANT as music's present is, I there must be considered its future. Compared with what we now have at Loyola College, and with what ap- pears reasonable to anticipate, bygone efforts and achievements seem slender. Yet they served, as did those of a still earlier period. What the music situa- tion of Loyola will be thirty years hence must be left to conjecture. Hopes may be realized, perhaps expectations. At present Loyola has an orchestra to be proud of. Eminent critics have given us their word that it is superior to that of any other College in the Province of Quebec, and we owe this almost entirely to our zealous instruc- tor, Professor Jean Drouin, President of the Musicians’ Union of Montreal. We do not claim to be jazz artists. We are musicians of no mean ability. We endeavour to please all without descending to a low level; but we must bear in mind that no matter how hard one tries to please, there will always be the great Some who will not pleased. There are people who do not et the quiver of a shiver from Shu- ede Melodies, but are carried into raptures by Over There. Nor must we forget those wholly unaffected by either. Human predilections pass hu- man understanding. The woman who thought Mesopotamia theloveliest word in the Bible can shake hands with the man who considered the police officer's whistle the sweetest breath that ever blew! And, remember that at Loyola we have a variety of likes and dislikes also. We have tried our utmost to brin out the beautiful in music. And think we have made a fair success, judging from the different criticisms received. On rehearsal days go to the music room; what do you hear? The best compositions of Shubert, Paderew- ski and a host of others. It has long been one of the greatest tragedies in modern Colleges that the Arts, which ought to provide nothing but happiness and delight for us all, аге often a lure to failure and misery. All of us who are interested in the develop- ment of music at Loyola hope to avoid for our College as much of this old tragedy as we can. One must by no means get the im- pression that our Orchestra is a fleeting venture. It is with us to stay, to go on improving with the years. Though it has attained success, its history is marked throughout by idealism and perseverance in overcoming obstacles. This year we have presented a num- ber of first class programmes. Our first appearance was at the Windsor Hotel, when we played a number of selections worthy of a leading symphony. Again, the annual Sailors’ Concert was a noted success; but the crown of all suc- cesses for us was our Music Week Programme. The rendering of Beet- ћоуе� 5 Minuet was so perfect that the audience of music lovers insisted on its repetition. All this augurs well for our future; and as I said in the beginning, important as music's present is there must be con- sidered its future. We feel sure, that with continued interest and co-opera- tion, we will realize our hopes and expectations. 4 g2 � LP llam s v | , || MILITARY MASS—JUNE дтн, 1927 C.O.T.C. INSPECTION—MAY, 1928 LOYOLA — COTE. не Loyola College Contingent of the Canadian Officers Training Corps resumedactivities in September when the initial turn-out surpassed all former records for attendance. Immedi- ate advantage was taken of the improved Miniature Rifle Range and within a remarkably short time many proved themselves to be proficient shots, thus testifying to the zeal with which they applied themselves and reflecting great credit upon their instructors. During the year more time than usual was devoted to platoon and company drill, with the result that the Corps pre- sented itself for the Annual Inspection in the best form witnessed in several seasons. In the examination held in March, 1927, the successful candidates for Cer- tificate “A” were W. Dolan, '28; К. McQuillan, '28; С. Power, '29; and R. Bailey, '29; they thereby qualified them- selves for appointments as Lieutenants of Infantry in the Canadian Non-Per- manent Militia, or corresponding force in any part of the British Empire. Last Fall, Messrs. Dolan, Power, and Bailey COLLEGE REVIEW 4— were appointed platoon commanders in the Contingent. Great hopes are enter- tained for the results of this year's examinations. The sixteen candidates who presented themselves all passed the Кеча and drill examinations. The nal results of the written tests will be known shortly; the delay being due to a policy of uniform marking of papers throughout the Ve жар, to ensure which all are sent to the War Office, London. The annual training terminated with an ran on May 8th by General W. B. M. King, C.M.G., D.S.O., V.D., D.O.C., M.D. No. 4, who awarded to No. 3 Platoon the McCrory Shield for being the smartest on parade. The Five Dollar Gold Piece, offered as a prize for the smartest man on parade was won by Kevin O'Connor of No. 5 Platoon. The officers and men of the Loyola C.O.T.C. wish to extend their sincere thanks to Major E. T. Reynolds, Of- ficer Commanding, and to Captain E. G. O'Brien, Second in Command, for the continued interest taken in the Corps throughout the year. This ро is taken gratefully to acknowledge the deep interest and practical support af- forded by Headquarters, Military Dis- trict No. 4. To Captain E. P. Poirier, M.M., our thanks are due for the Tactical Lectures, and for the efficiency in drill attained by the Contingent to Sergeant-Major Cavan, R.C.R., in- structor for the Contingent. EDWIN. Г. Моврну, 29, Lieutenant. { 93 F LOYOLA — COLLEGE REVIEW Cadet Corps URING the year 1928 the Loyola р High School Cadet Corps wor- thily эне. the reputation and traditions of former years. The staff of officers for the past year is as follows: Cadet Major, George McVey; Cadet Cap- tain, Maurice Gravel; Cadet Lieutenant, Jack Belair; Cadet Lieutenant, Brendan O'Connor; Cadet Lieutenant, Clarence Quinlan; Cadet Lieutenant, William Rig- � еу. Ор to the time of writing the Loyola Cadets have not had their Inspection or Church Parade; hence it is impossible to make any comment on the results of the year's work, as the Review goes to press before these events occur. The College this year supplied the Corps with a new firing range, which was greatly appreciated by the Cadets, for under the capable and cfficient in- struction of Captain Murtagh, each man acquired good marksmanship, and could at a moment's notice uphold Loyola's reputation on the firing range against any other Cadet Corps in the district. The organization of a First Aid Class and Signalling Corps has been con- templated, but unfortunately the project could not be carried out. However, it is hoped that these new departments will be inaugurated during the coming year. Great credit and sincere thanks are due to Major Long and Captain Mur- tagh for their untiring devotedness in training the Cadets. G. A. McVey, H.S. 28 4 94 F} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Bd К.� . . was held on the ГА) evening of September j 18th, 1927. The main | purpose of this assembly Д was to elect officers for ) the coming season. John Cummins, '28, occupied the Chair. The following were elected to guide the destinies of the Club: President, Raymond Frégeau; Vice-President, Wil- fred Dolan; Secretary, Arthur Donohue;. Treasurer, Harold McCarrey; Consultors, Gavan Power, Quain McCarrey, Wil- liam George. The next business on hand was the furnishing and decorating of our new Club room in the Administration Build- ing. This was entrusted to our Presi- dent, who performed his task in a very satisfactory manner. After the Christmas examinations a bridge tournament was held under the direction of Gavan Power, E. Murphy and A. Donohue. There were about thirty contestants, and competition was not lacking at any time. Gavan Power and E. Murphy finally won out. The Annual Smoker Banquet, thanks to Harold McCarrey and Wilfred Dolan, was heartily enjoyed by all present. Father Cloran and Father Mulcahey were guests of honour, as were also the Intermediate Intercollegiate Football team, who were presented with their block “1 8” at the conclusion of the dinner by Father Cloran. Father Cloran congratulated the team on their ex- cellent playing and splendid sportsman- ship in reaching the finals. Father Mulcahey then delivered one of his humourous after-dinner speeches, which was very much enjoyed. The President than thanked Father Cloran for his kind co-operation throughout the year, whether in Athletics or Club activities. Rev. Father Rector was present at the final meeting, which was held on Sunday, April 30th. After the minutes had been read by the Secretary, Mr. LaPierre and Mr. Cummins cleverly entertained the members for the best part of the evening. Father Rector con- gratulated the members on their splendid achievements during the year. And so the final meeting of a successful year came to a close. ARTHUR DONOHUE, '28. T.9.5. TAU THETA PHI Т HE following officers were elected soon after the reopening of classes: W. Bland, President; M. Gravel, Vice-President; K. Scott, Treasurer; A. Kennedy, Secretary. The Club-room has been completely renewed and made ve attractive and comfortable by the ad- dition of tables and arm-chairs, besides other decorative furnishings. A tobogganing party and a Winter carnival were held under the auspices of the Club. An excellent spirit of co- operation between members and club- officers has been a noteworthy char- acteristic of the Club this year. Thanks are due to our genial Moderator for the keen interest he has shown in bringin the Club through the year with m marked success. W. BLAND, Sec’). 4 % F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —|- THE INTERMEDIATE CLUB URING the past year the Inter- mediate Club has come into prominence in Loyola College High School activities. Many recrea- tion periods were made pleasant both for club members and non-members. The entertainment afforded by the Club's Motion Picture Projector was interest- ing as well as instructive. Moreover, a Piano and an Orthophonic, acquired this year, were greatly appreciated by all. Our progress was due entirely to the members’ co-operation with the Moder- ator. The few pioneer members got together at the beginning of the year, and exhibited such spirit and zeal that the Club membership soon began to increase, until at the present time we have over fifty really live and energetic members on the roll. The Club will continue to progress if the members live up to the Club motto: Friendship ! А friendship which brings us together, which teaches us to work together and play together, will, if fostered, remain with us throughout our lifetime. Wo. Пагу, President. THE Junior CLUB NEW institution has come into being at Loyola College: The Junior Club. Through the efforts of the moderator, and with the kind permission of Fr. Rector, the Club was formed durin the winter, the following being spem officers: President, Barry O'Brien; Vice- President, Henry Harwood; Secretary, Maurice Brabant; Treasurer, Ronald Stan- ford; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jacques Buisson; Councillors, J. O'Brien, J. ssault, H. Weir. The Club is a success from every point of view, and we owe a sincere vote of thanks to those who have made it pen We hope that it will last as ong as the College, and that it will bring many a blessing upon its members present and future. The club-room is something to be pow of. It is well decorated, as will e seen from the picture, and it helps to make College life more of a home life. We are grateful for the many fine donations received from the boys' parents. The list of the first members of the Club is given below: B. O'Brien, J. O'Brien, H. Harwood, M. Brabant, E. Costello, J. Buisson, J. Dussault, A. Lippert, H. Weir, W. Hart, A. Thomas, W. Cook, R. Stanford, .Ed. George, P. E. Grothé, C. Filteau, G. Collins. Henry Harwoop. 4 96 | CLUB OFFICERS Т.Ө.Ф. Junior CLUB KILS. INTERMEDIATE CLUB ҮЧ ИШЕ до % || | ---” Junior CLUB Т.Ө.Ф. Crus K.ILZ. Crus INTERMEDIATE CLUB LOYOLA WHE thirty years of Loyola's existence have not been too few to win for its Review a У world-wide circulation. Our exchanges come not only from all parts of North America, J| from Ireland and from Great M Britain, but from regions even more remote—from the mon- soon areas of the Indian Em- БЕ and from the palm-groved slopes of the Philippines. Apart from the ex- tension of Loyola's name to thesc far distant lands, we have cause to rejoice in the friendships we are fostering with all these Colleges and Universities. We thank the different Reviews for their notes of encouragement and congratula- tion as well as for their helpful criticisms. Space does not allow us, unfortunately, to com- ment on all the exchanges we have received; but we invite all to favour us again with their ex- cellent publication, and to all we wish every degree of success for the coming year. Nardin (Buffalo, N.Y.). This quarterly well deserves the name of a literary magazine. The richness and depth of thought of its poems and variety of its contents all tend to make this publication very interesting and instructive. Indeed the Nardin must feel very proud of its poets and literary men. The events of College life are well described while the literary articles prove most interesting to Out- siders. We would suggest that you devote more space to photographs. The Green and White (De La Salle College, Manila, P.I.). We are indeed delighted with the monthly periodical of De La Salle College. We congratulate the staff on the ar- rangement of the contents. We would prefer to see their advertisements grouped together. However the editorial department deserves much credit, and the literary ability of the writers ranks very high. Why not a few more illustrations? Belvederian (Belvedere College, Dublin). This magazine is well written, and well balanced in all its depart- ments. Its eu аге very well donc and generally interesting. But from an Irish College, why not more Literature? Surely the spirit of the Irish Poet has not grown A ¢ appreciated the essay on the Renais- sance in Italy and would like to see you introduce more essays into your magazine. Your few pages of Gaelic were a novelty to us Canadians. We congratulate the editors on their work, and we hope to keep the Belvederian on our exchange for many years to come. West Hill High School Annual (Montreal). We feel very pow indeed in welcoming this annual to our shelf. The editors arc to be congratulated on the success they have attained in their first attempt. Its many topics of general as well as local interest are excellently dealt with. We would sug- COLLEGE REVIEW Exchanges gest that you devote more space to literary reviews and that you classify your advertisements in one group in- stead of scattering them throughout. Folia Montana (Mount St. Vincent, Halifax, N.S). We liked your magazine, but would like to see more illustrations in it. Your work has a serious tone and is to be commended for that; but why not add just a little fun? Keep up the good work and your magazine will rank among the first. Garland (Marymount College, Salina, Kansas). An inter- pee ma, ue with a distinct m of n DIN: me otography cpartment 18 tO congratulated. c c ral layout is well executed, and e cover is very istinctive. 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. Collège Ste. Marie, St. Mary's College, Montreal, Que. Folia Montana, Mount St. Vincent College, Halifax, N.S. Garland, Marymount College, Salina, Kansas. ен Kitchener and Waterloo Collegiate, Kitchener, t. Green and White, De La Salle College, Manila, P.I. Lower Canada College Magazine, Lower Canada College, Mont- real, Que. Magnet, Jarvis Street Collegiate, Toronto, Ont. McGill Annual, McGill University, Montreal, Que. Мите, University of Lennoxville, Lennoxville, Que. Mungret Annual, Mungret College, Limerick, Ireland. Nardin Quarterly, Nardin Academy, Buffalo, N.Y. Notre Dame, Margucrite Bourgeois College, Montreal, Que. Oakwood Oracle, Oakwood C.I., Toronto, Ont. Providencian, Providence Academy, Vancouver, Washington. Purple and Gold, St. Michael's College, Winooski Park, Ver- mont. Rainbow, Loretto Abbey, Toronto, Ont. Red and White, St. Dunstan's University, Charlottetown, P.E.I. St. Joseph's Lillies, St. Joseph's College, Toronto, Ont. St. Mary's College Review, St. Mary's College, Brockville, Ont. заря Magazine, Stonyhurst College, Blackburn, Eng- land. University of Toronto Monthly, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont. West Hill High School Annual, West Hill High, Montreal, Que Xaverian, St. Xavier's College, Calcutta, India. Vox Lycei, Ottawa Lisgar Street Collegiate Institute, Ottawa, Ont. Xaverian, St. Francis Xavier College, Antigonish, N.S. Xavier, Xavier H.S., New York, N.Y. : CLAYTON J. Rorre, '28. 4 97 Р The DOAN te SIN Monday, May and, ШИ 1927, the annual elec- tion of the executive of by the L.C.A.A. took place. | Mr. Cotter, S.J., who is 4 now completing his у) second year as Модега- tor, was present. The chair was occupied by Edward Cannon, the outgoing president. Much interest centered about the choice of officers. The acclaim awarded Rodolphe Tim- mins on his election to the presidency was indicative of the popularity of the choice. Wilfred Dolan was officially enrolled as Vice-President. The others elected were the following: Secretary, Jack Whitelaw, '29; Treasurer, Gilbert Tynan, 28; Resident Councillors, Harold McCarrey, 728; Ray Frégeau, '28; Quain McCarrey, зо. Non-Resident Councillors, Eugene Savard, 729, George Pigeon, '29; George McVey, 732. | The Junior Rugby team struggled valiantly through their schedule of is but were eliminated from the rovincial Title by McGill. The Inter- mediate hockey sextette put up a stellar exhibition of hockey throughout the season, with the result that the team, following the example set by the Rugby- ists, entered the Intermediate Inter- collegiate finals. This title went to Varsity, but only after а memorable battle, the game being won by a very close margin. The Juniors were not quite so successful in the hockey world, but gave a creditable account of them- selves in the Junior City League by offering stiff opposition to their op- ponents. The Basketball quintette, according to all reports, have added many vic- tories to their already accumulated laurels. The members of the team deserve great praise for their admirable display, for it must be remembered that they are seriously handicapped through the lack of proper practising facilities. However, it is safe to augur that with the continuance of such perseverance, basketball is bound to win a place of prominence among Loyola's athletics. At the present moment the Campus offers a vivid spectacle of aspirants for the Lacrosse, Track and Baseball teams. The popularity of Lacrosse has been ever increasing, with the result that an ex- tensive schedule has been arranged. The track aspirants, under the careful { 98 F L.C. A.A. EXECUTIVE == а; у ди эь E r er а) 3: Mm. INN WT B. toe . МЫ - рг ест ЭЕ 5 E в 4. | Ж” ФР .. i $ THE ORCHESTRA | моммозо'М } © = en j r AJA YVI WD ә, UEFA LOYOLA =. сув of Mr. Eddie Kearns, are hard at wotk conditioning themselves for the Field Day. The arrangements under way for a baseball schedule point to the fact that the players will have a busy session. The Tennis Courts are fast develop- ing into good playing condition and should present a smooth surface for the Annual Tennis Tournament. Enough cannot be said in apprecia- tion for the untiring efforts of Messrs. W. Munro, College Rugby Coach; Will- ard Crocker, High School Rugby Coach; Paul Noble, Hockey Coach, and Eddie Kearns, Track Coach. They have given of their time unsparingly, and our suc- COLLEGE REVIEW céss in these branches are in great measure due to their guidance. Might we also add a word of gratitude to the many friends of Loyola’s Ath- letic activities for their hearty support. We only � оре that with the coming yeat we shall be able to repay them in some tangible way by bringing a Do- minion Championship to Loyola. In closing the above report, the executive feels proud of its record and feels certain that the incoming execu- tive may look very optimistically to- wards next year's athletic successes. Jack C. WHITELAW, Secretary L.C.A.A. Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby HEN the curtain lifted on the ac- tivities of the Col- lege year at Loyola, the foot- ball squad was found to be al- ready working hard for what proved to be the most surpti- ing season of any і� the ath- letic history of the College. Faced with the serious task of filling the gaps left by the a ae of eight stars of last year's Varsity squad, the outlook from a managerial and coaching point of view was anything but е� - coutaging; however, the weighty burden féll on shoulders capable of coping with the situation. In the persons of Coach Bill' Munto and managets “ВІП” Dolan and Jack Whitelaw, Loyola was fortunate in having three men who could gtapple with the situation, and by their efficiency and ability mould a squad, таде up in great part of new and un- tried material, into a fighting team wotthy of the honour of being Intet- mediate Intercollegiate finalists. The cheerfulness and determination of the coach and managers found its response in the enthusiasm displayed by the squad in their | solar mg training. It soon became evident that in spite of gloomy forecasts, the maroon and white would again be worn by men well qualified to uphold the high standards set by theit predecessors. The real ability, however, of the newly welded machine to combine and work together as a unit, its mettle and its stamina had yet to be put to the test by the gruelling two-game-a-week schedule necessary to complete six games before the date set by the C.I.R.F.U. for the Provincial Championships. From this the squad emerged victori- ous, defeating University of Montreal decisively, taking two straight games from their traditional rivals, University of Lennoxville, and dividing the hon- ours in the games with McGill, securing, however, a wide margin in total points scored. Thus Loyola for the third suc- cessivé уёаг had acquired the undis- 4 99 F} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW eC em іы puted claim to the intermediate leader- ship of the Province. ven at this time there began to be talk of Dominion Finals, though there was still an obstacle in the path in the form of R.M.C. The team continuing the two-game-a-weck programme, trav- elled to Kingston on a Wednesday, and, though leading in the early stages of the game, was forced to concede a victory to its heavier opponents. Loyola's spirit was not dampened by this set-back; the team returned to Montreal determined to overcome the Soldiers’ lead. On the following Satur- day the teams met again in what was probably the hardest fought and most exciting gridiron battle ever witnessed on the College Campus. Starting the game with the necessity of overcomin the six-point advantage R.M.C. ha acquired in the previous game, the Maroon squad forced the play from the very kick-off which went for a rouge. Suffice it to say that before the end of the first quarter the score on the first series was tied, and in the second Loyola took a one-point lead, only to have the Cadets, in the third period, tie and in turn take command by a single pone with the changing ends for the nal quarter. Loyola once more as- sumed the upper hand to equal the score, but it was not till the last five minutes that the winning rouge was counted. This success gave the squad of 1927 the right to enter the Intercollegiate finals and also gave them the honour of being the first Maroon team to ac- complish this since Loyola first entered the Intermediate ranks in 1924. In the finals Loyola met University of Western Ontario. The first game was layed in London, the Episcopal See of ishop Fallon, whose great fame as a Ruler of the Church has not erased the memory of his prowess as a football рате when a student at Ottawa Сој- ege. The titular was waged before the largest crowd known in many years to witness such an event in Western Ontario, and from the first to the final whistle the spectators were furnished with a fine brand of fast, open football in which extension plays and the ærial game predominated. From this en- counter Western emerged victorious by a score of 7-1. After the game the squad had the singular honour of being Bishop's guests at St. Peter's Seminary, and this in itself made the trip one that will not easily be forgotten by thosc who had the good fortune to be present. Loyola made a final bid for Inter- mediate honours at the Percival Molson Stadium, one week later, in а game which clearly showed the fighting spirit for which the College is noted. Starting the game six points down, the team held their opponents scoreless through- out the first БҮ of the game, о� а шоу field which necessitated the greater art of the attack to be carried on b eavy line plunging and gunt Till the very last second of play the squad fought tooth and nail and before ad- mitting defeat forced the Londoners to extend themselves to the limit of their ability. It is no discredit to Loyola to concede the Intermediate Intercollegiate Championship to the University of Western Ontario, for the present title- holders are a fast and well-balanced team, whose ability throughout the season have shown them entirely worthy of the honours they have at- tained. Great credit must be given to Bill Munro for the untiring energy and whole-hearted enthusiasm which he pat into the work of building up and orming the team, as well as to the managers for the very capable manner in which they carried out their many and varied duties. The squad consisted of the following: Halves: Tynan, Savard, McAlear, б McCarrey,. Lanthier, Beaubien. A Haynes, Slattery. Snap: H. McCarrey, Mullally. Insides: Shaughnessy, Power, W. George, Cogan. Middles: Pigeon, { 100 } ГОУОГА INTERMED!ATE RUGBY, 1927 е ‘wusa За� ман ном м 3403938 ыў Nu кше јао амы Јао 340 мо� а нха а Ing — Siniog wy N3AID аян � ані 3904 ‘NO WaW KIS Ad OWY -аа LON 279 'NOONO Ol аэнзан ‘� ог AB Gaivasad —— мокизаб 85075 У | uii ay’ SAND igen қан о� ы | � ак ана эм ——— NOINIWOG “SiN ASIWNIS IwaS NOINIWOQ Эні 203 NOLSONIY OL мо ——„за од у 3H. WY 3114530 ° din SNOIdWNHO т� міІзмікоуа IHL NOM хана—мо дома но (902931 AVL NI муз, 253 ‘SSRIS کڪ‎ BINA Аз Э� -9MOUiS, SHI! 5401518 243330 м IMANI KINO SESSA JOVW M HANE од з� оозаазио OL 03113 озаоза� за SVM ммај Н мо мам V isv7 зо 150% SIHL Wii омоту 7995 мошм� ауату -MUL Хань 59470938 ома. омі1но 3 evs V аму H2VOD Spt NONLIN, SNINIVUL SAISNANI зо savo за� а 'HSTVM W ЕТЕ ж AV3H м 1 духовит 1 '31104nV 3 wwüld3HS ‘Г auva2wIS а 'NNINÒ ‘H NOV LGSV ууиноје TOORN DE AUTH 1132202312 UV ff. LOYOLA GOLLEGE REVIEW — O'Connor, Starr, McCoy. Oursides: Timmins, Munich, Cummins, E. George, Gareau. It would be but just to add a few lines about each individual member of the team; however, as space will not permit this, we must content ourselves with a few brief remarks about those who, in June, will write finis to their career at Loyola, and leave the others to add fresh glory to their fame before entering them on these pages. С� ввх TYNAN, captain and half-back of this year’s team, has been an athlete of marked ability ever since his earliest days at Loyola. First as an outside wing, and later as a half-back, he has been famed for his line-plunging and speed, while his tackling has been for many years one of the bulwarks of Loyola's secondary defence. The grid- iron, however, cannot lay sole claim to his achievements, for he has been an outstanding figure in Baseball, Track and Hockey, as well as in many other College activities. His graduation not only marks the passing of the last member of the famous squad of '23 which brought to Loyola the Junior Dominion Championship, but the loss of a man who has been one of the most enthusiastic backers of any project which made for the greater good of the College. Hanorp McCannzy has played either snap or middle wing since Loyola entered Intermediate ranks in 1924. His ball-carrying soon singled him out as a star, and it was principally as a middle that he wore the maroon jersey through- out the seasons of '24 and '25. A broken ankle kept him out of football for the major portion of the following year and this was a serious setback to the team. 1927 found him at snap, a position which gave ample scope to his steady passing and defensive ability. Always a sure tackler, his keen football sense enabled him to detect the point of attack in his opponents’ play before -- they were fully under way and, conse- quently, Harold was found at the bot- tom of most scrimmages. This football sense, coupled with inveterate coolness and presence of mind, made him a great steadying influence when the team was in tight corners. His place will be hard to fill not only in football, but also in hockey and baseball. Јонм Cummins, who hails from the republic to the South, has learned his football from his High School � р, at Loyola. A fast and spectacular tackler, John has always been in the limelight as an outside wing from his days of Intra-mural football until he made the Junior squad in 1924. Two years in Junior company clearly showed his lay to be of Intermediate calibre. ince 1926 he has held down an outside wing berth on the first team, and has made many a spectator thrill with delight and many an opposing half- ‘back lose all interest in further progress with a flying tackle. Through his Бұ� , we lose not only a fine foot- all player, but also one of our tennis stars, for John is one of the leading net- men of the College. Мер LANTHIER is another athlete who has coupled tennis and hockey with football. Last fall, after a year in Junior company, where he was one of the outstanding half-backs of a fast and aggressive team, he joined the Intermediate ranks and proved himself a great asset to the team. The possess- ion of a sure pair of hands made his catching and passing a t reat to watch and gave added confidence to the line players in front of him. His favourite occupation while on the defensive was nipping opposing extension plays in the bud with tackles of the shoe-string variety and his keen eye for holes in the opposing line made his plunging a great ground-gaining factor. Ви� , Dotan, our manager, has рег- formed the duties of that office in a manner which for unsparing effort and 4 тот | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — efficiency, will be hatd to surpass. Taking over executive duties at a time when the prospects were anything but favourable, his constant optimism and ability to overcome all obstacles went a long way towards the success of the du season. When June brings to a close his four years at Loyola, it will create a vacancy not only in executive positions but also on the Hockey team, of which he was a prominent member, as well as in Baseball and Lacrosse. Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey GAIN Loyola lived up to her reputa- tion as Makers of Champions'' in Inter- collegiate circles. In los- ing the Dominion Championship to Toronto Varsity, Loyola proved her sportsmanship in defeat as well as in victory. The record of the team includes seven victories, two defeats, and two tic games, all due in no small ies to the conscientious efforts and excellent hand- ling of Coach Paul Noble, who needs no introduction to the friends of Loyola. In his second season in the capacity, Paul has a mighty record chalked up, and should he pilot the team again next year—and we earnestly hope that he will—we can look forward to the Dom- inion title resting for the first time with Loyola. In the Eastern section, the maroon team emerged victorious in both con- tests with McGill. In a wide open ame in which defensive tactics were ung to the winds, Loyola by tallies from the sticks of Lafleur, Frégeau, and Savard, tucked away number one victory, 3-2. The features of the season's first game were the outstanding performance of the rival goalkeepers, and the remarkable absence of penalties. The return game at the Forum, strictly defensive throughout, was won by Loyola on a sizzling shot from the blue line, by Gene Savard. The U. of M. series resulted in Loyola again showing her superiority, in hand- ing out two defeats to the French team. The score, 5-1 and 5-o, give a fair indi- cation of the difference between the two teams. In both games U. of M. were handicapped by luck of substitutes and deserve commendation for the ‘‘Never Say Піс” spirit which characterized their play. The combination and accu- rate shooting of Lafleur, Dolan, and McAlear was responsible for the Loyola victory in the first game, while in the second Paul Noble proved that his double shift forward line was hard to beat. Frégeau, Gagné and Haynes gave dazzling exhibitions of stick-handling and the 360-pound defence gave Mc- Carrey a comparatively easy time in the nets. The Bishop's series proved the most interesting. Two wins, a loss and a draw gave Loyola the championship of the Eastern section. The first game layed at the Sherbrooke Arena resulted in Loyola downing their keen rivals 6-3. Victory in this game can be at- tributed to superior conditions and better team play. Klein, Bishop's goal- keeper, showed a noticeable lack of practice and Haynes and Frégeau with a brace of goals, and Gagné and McAlear with one apiece, made the evening very miserable for him. “ВШ” Dolan, who was now rounding into form, engin- 4 іо | В, LAFLEUR ‚ PIGEON. TAN AS ER) LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — eered the plays that resulted in Frégeau tallying. The return game played at Loyola Stadium ended in a draw, 1-1, but since the ice was not available for overtime, the game was ordered to be replayed. In the replay Loyola suf- fered her first defeat of the season, 3-1, and Bishop’s forced a tie in the а league standing, by reason of two fairly lucky goals. The scoreless first period was slightly in favour of Bishop s, but two minutes after the middle frame had begun, Gagné secured the puck at centre, rushed quickly and faking a pass got right through to beat Klein for the first goal. Five minutes later Blinco stick-handled his way through the entire Loyola team and, with H. Mc- Carrey at his mercy, tied the count. Again, a few minutes later Blinco pounced on a loose puck and put Bishop's one up. The last one to beat McCarrey went in off McAlear's skate. Loyola commanded the play in the third period, but Klein was unbeatable. Unfortunately Gavan Power was laid up with an attack of thc grippe at the time. Loyola took the title from Bishop's in a sudden death game in Sherbrooke, 43. Going into the third period onc goal down, the Loyola fighting spirit told the tale, and with the crowd yell- ing for another Bishop's goal to clinch the game, Bill Dolan worked his way in close on a pretty combination per with Frégeau, and scored on a hard ow shot to the corner of the net; three minutes before the final whistle, Dolan again scored from a scramble. From then on Bishop's wilted and Dolan and Power, who scored the first two goals on individual rushes, proved to be the herocs of the evening. | The most eei game of the scason took place at our Stadium, before a large crowd, on February 2oth, when Royal Military College in their brightly clad outfits met Loyola in the first game of a home-and-home series to decide the Championship of Eastern Canada. Loy- ola, fresh from their victory over Bis- hop's, were confident of downing the Cadets, while the latter were out to avenge the defeat of their football team last fall. (Clipping from Gazette, February 21st.) “А 3-2 decision just about represents last night's play . . . Power and Haynes scored in the first period on shots from the blue line that took the R.M.C. net- minder by surprise. Loyola richly deserved their third counter, Haynes’ second goal of the evening, for the tricky centre man stickhandled his way through the entire R.M.C. team for a smart score. Haynes nearly scored a few minutes later, but lost control of the puck, and his shot was weak. Both R.M.C.'s goals came as the result of fine rushing on the part of Power, one of their relief men... and were the result of laxity on the part of the Loyola forwards, who seemed content with their lead, and Јес up on the close check- ing tactics that characterized their play in the first two periods.’ Loyola travelled to Kingston for the return game with a one-goal advantage, determined to increase it, or at least hold it—and hold it they did. For 6o minutes they held the Cadets and even scored a goal themselves, but referec Batstone called it back. Every man on the team gave his best, and paid strict attention to his man, thus spoiling most of the Cadets’ attempts at combina- tion. H. McCarrey was unbeatable, and Haynes who donned his uniform visibly ill, poke-checked to perfection. McAlear suffered a broken bone in his hand near the end of the game, in a tussle with Darling for a loose puck near the boards, and Savard returned with a very painful double charley- horse. Then followed a two-weeks’ layoff, waiting for the westerners to produce a champion, and when Varsity laid claim to the title, they found the Loyola team completely hu the dash and team-play that had characterized their 4 103 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW м о :----------:--:2:-:::-:-::2:5:2:55:5:::-:5:2:::-::::2:::--:-:-----4- mid-season games. McAlear and Savard had fully recovered from their injuries, and the Mount Royal Arena welcomed a crowd of over three thousand for the sudden-death game for the Intermediate Championship of Canada. The game lacked aggressiveness and only two or three of the Loyola team played up to form. But even at that they had 75% of the play, and only the phenomenal goal-tending of Little in the Varsity nets prevented Loyola from piling up a huge score. Varsity scored first on a scorching shot from Crosby, but near the end of the first period Haynes stick- handled his way in close and completely fooled Little with a bullet drive. quid scored a fluke goal just before the period ended, the puck not even leaving the ice. Power had hard luck on two oc- casions in the second period when in close. Varsity, content with their lead, shot the puck up the ice and over the boards, refusing to carry the play. Loyola played desperately in the last riod, but were completely outlucked. olan and Frégeau many times seemed on the verge of scoring, but Little again proved that he was a goalkeeper of no mean ability. Varsity took advantage of the whole Loyola team being up the ice to break away on two occasions and, with only McCarrey to beat, added two more goals to their total, and the game ended 4-1. The hockey suffered the same fate as the football team in fighting for Domin- ion honours, but earned the distinction of being one of Montreal's two amateur teams to enter titular finals, thismarking a oe in the return to the supremacy Loyola once enjoyed in this branch of sport in senior circles. Congratulations. HERBERT Loucks, '28, Manager. Ғ 9 У JUNIOR HOCKEY (Q.A.H.A.) HIS year, Junior Hockey, although it did not produce a championship team, accomplished what can be regarded as equally creditable, namely, the development of really promising material for the future. When the team played its first game before the Christ- mas vacations, everyone felt rather optimistic about the outcome of the ге- maining games, for those in charge had ard together a formidable line-up. nfortunately, however, after the rc- cess, illness took its toll and several members were promoted to the Inter- mediates. Without wishing to offer any extenuations and simply desiring to ap the truth, one can say that, for the greater part of the season, the Juniors played under insuperable ob- stacles. Sr. GABRIEL'S O—LOYOLA o In the first game of the season the spectators were kept in a state of sus- pense from the start to the finish. Loy- ola's forward line, composed of Power, Haynes and Don. Hushion, worked tire- lessly, but met an actually impenetrable barrier in St. Gabriel’s custodian; in fact Loyola's artillery was bombarding him from all possible angles, but to no avail. In the last period, Mullally covered himself ah Ж glory by his mou rushes and his је efficient checking. As the game ended, both teams were trying desperately to break the deadlock. Атвтом$ 2—LOYOLA І Loyola encountered a combination of weight and speed in their second league fixture. Combination ped fea- tured the first period and Loyola's sallies down the ice were rewarded by a neat goal scored by Don. Hushion on a beautiful pass from Gorman. However, play remained in Loyola territory for the last two periods, Albions eventu- ally scoring twice. The brilliant work of Byrne in goals was an zsthetic pleasure to watch. М.А.А.А. 2—Lovora 4 A week's training and the return of Bill Hushion no doubt played a great 4 104 | АКЕЛЛЕРУ AURLEY TAKE A LOOK AT OUR TEAM, FOLKS! TRAINING = ARE SET FoR THE ScHEOULE AFTER THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDANS. WITH A LITTLE MORE TROUBLE УБ = 2 BISHOPS. % фу THEN ALONG (У COMES RMC. то FLAY— Aes! THEY PLAYED f — AND WENT РОМЕ AGAIN, سے IN TERME со ENTE WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE WE DEFEAT Uor M. AND MCGILL. THIS NEAR f SINCE THIS ISN'T FRANK MERRI- WELL WE САМ. WIN ALL THE ме TOOK ON VARSITY FoR THE DOMINION CHAMPIONSHIP — AND WE WENT HOME! HOCKEY 2. E� POYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — part in Loyola's first victory of the season. Defeating M.A.A.A. at this stage of the race for league honours was no easy task. The first period was very - even in spite of the fact that our o ponents managed to score a goal while McCarrey was serving a penalty. In the second period, by an exhibition of clever and аена hockey, Loyola completely outclassed the Peel Street layers; with Power as the planner and Timmins as the executioner, four goals were scored, three by Timmins and one by Power. M.A.A.A. regained some- thing of their reputation by scoring a goal in the dying moments of the game. О. or M. 1—Lovora І History repeated itself in this tilt, for the game was filled with brilliant end-to-end rushes on the part of both teams. Loyola introduced a new goaler in the person of Daniels, Byrne having been placed on defence to fill McCarrey's position. The St. Denis Street players were the first to score, when Rolland laced the puck past Daniels on a а� effort; their lead was promptly nullified as Gorman tied the score with a well-placed shot in the upper corner of the cage. Sullivan and Frew, two newcomers, played clever hockey and showed that they justly merited the confidence that had been placed in them. VICTORIAS 3—Lovora 2 Over-confidence was responsible for Loyola's defeat at the hands of Vics. After having obtained a two-goal lead in the first period, through clever work by Sullivan and Power, Loyola took things rather easily and the result was a timely spurt by Vics in the last five minutes of play that netted them three goals, Duguid, their star player, scoring all three. However, one should not overlook the fact that Vics eventually won the Q.A.H.A. cup and represented Quebec in the elimination series at Ottawa. Daniels in goal proved a veri- table ‘“Worters,’’ and it is due to him that the score was not overwhelming. М.А.А.А. 4—Loyora І From the first whistle it was evident that M.A.A.A. were out to avenge their po defeat. Playing inspired hoc- ey, they scored three goals in the first two periods; being more experienced players than Loyola's representatives, they were able to keep their lead secure until the last minute, when Frew, who had displayed remarkable improvement in the last few games, scored a goal that averted a whitewash. Byrne, Sullivan and Gorman showed up very well. Victorias 5—Lovora 1 This game, although it had no bear- ing on the championship, nevertheless provided very lively entertainment for the numerous spectators. Vics had al- ready cinched the championship, but they were determined to prove that they deserved it. Loyola assumed the lead in the first period on a combina- tion play which resulted in a tally by Byrne from Timmins. From then on Vics took command of the play and, displaying remarkable team work, left no doubt about the issue. To mention a star on either side would be a hard task, but Daniels and Mullally seemed to have more polish and better judgment. As a final word, it would only be ap- propriate to mention that the influence and co-operation of Mr. Paul Noble and Mr. George Pigeon had a very tell- ing effect on the manner in which the team stood up under the adverse cir- cumstances that had to be coped with. It is the unanimous conviction of all that the players responded whole-heart- edly to the valuable advice and tactful direction of their coach and manager. EUGENE T. SAVARD, '29. 4 105 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Bakea ONSIDERING the suc- cess with which Basket- ball has met during the past few years and especially throughout the recent sea- son, we may well assert that within a few years this game will rank among Loyola's major sports. The untiring efforts of our esteemed coach, Mr. F. J. Kelliher, a former captain of the famed Holy Cross squad, contributed greatly to the year’s success. Indeed it was not long before the speed and strength of our quintette was increased. Kenneth Cogan, Patrick Nolan and Paul Haynes ably filled the places left vacant by Harold Lemesurier, John O'Brien and Bert Costello. Many of the g ames were played at the Catholic High School gymnasium, and, though the fast High School team defeated us at the beginning of the season, our last game, which we won 32-25, showed the results of our good coaching. The last and most exciting game of the scason was layed against St. Laurent College. his team, accredited with many games during the year, was defeated on its own grounds, the score being 10-7. The Loyola squad, with fast team work and a spirit characteristic of its name, had no trouble in holding the flying French- men in the last minutes of the рате. Several other interesting games were played with teams from Harvard Club, Columbus Club, Outremont Circle, Mc- Gill, etc. The members of the team were: James Walsh, Patrick Nolan, Kenneth Cogan, Reginald Lefebvre, Edward Britton, Paul Haynes, Michael Healy, Gerald Sullivan, Frank O'Reilly, John White- law and Basil Finn. It is hoped that this year's success will stir up more interest in this fast indoor game. Basit Finn. LF ж Hicu SCHOOL A High School Basketball team was formed after the boys’ return from the Christmas holidays. Mr. Kelliher coached the team. Thanks to his un- tiring efforts, Loyola High School pro- dud a team worthy of bearing her name. The best game of the season was played against Outremont Circle Inter- mediates who, besides outweighing our boys, could claim more experience. Our quintette played very well indeed, when we consider that our opponents were a bare two points ahead at the close of the game, the score being 21-19. Other games were played, and the season ended with four wins and two losses. The team was composed of George Darche, James Cummins (captain), Har- old Hurley, Jack Belair, Edward Sheri- dan, Howard Sager. Much credit is due to Mr. Kelliher for his continued efforts on behalf of the team, and to the ef- ficient trainer, James Murphy. С. В. Моврну. РЕ С ERGE Я NA enr Фу ЕО A 3 56772 Ў HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM atl ү: РА BASEBALL LACROSSE—1928 SENIOR TRACK Ld COLLEGE TENNIS HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAM LOYOLA COLLEGE —- REVIEW Tennis Т an executive A meeting of theL.C.A.A., Messrs. Leonard Wolfe, Edwin Lan- thier and Robert ed as the tennis Committee for 1928. The Committee have already dis- cussed their plans for the improvement of the courts, as well as for the tourna- ments. It has been in former years the ob- jective of the Committee to encourage the younger boys to become keen sup- porters of this universal sport, and this tradition will be observed again this year. Last year was very successful; the entries for tournaments outnumbered those of the previous year; however, because of the construction on the Ad- ministration building, the courts were damaged and complete plans for the tournaments were not carried out. Only 7 к were appoint- - 7 the singles, both in senior and junior, were played. The senior singles proved very exciting as the opponents wete nearly always evenly matched. Wolfe and Lanthier played in the finals and both displayed: superior style of tennis. Lanthier won the championship. The Juniors also did well and received numerous entries. The laurels fell to George Darche, who defeated Herbert Clough. Rodolphe Timmins, president of the L.C.A.A., attended a meeting of the Intercollegiate Tennis Association, at which Loyola was invited to ente r a team in the Intercollegiate circle next fall. For the first time in the history of the High School, a tennis team has been officially organized and we look for- ward with great anticipation to a suc- cessful season. To date matches have been secured with several of the leading Schools in the city, and encounters with others are being arranged. ROBERT Ryan, 30. 7 Lactosse N April r5th, at an ex- E meeting of the Т.С.А.А., a Lacrosse committee consisting of Arthur Donohue, Gavan Power and ‘Gene Savard was chosen to help the team preserve the reputation it has acquired in the few years of its exis- tence. Because of the unfavour- : able weather, we were later this year in getting out on the field; however, with such fast and tricky men as Roland Gagné, William Dolan and Harold McCarrey, as well as our solid defencemen, Quain McCarrey and Gavan Power, and the veteran goaler, 'Gene Savard, in the nets, the team should have a very successful season. Edwin Murphy, last year’s competent manager, was again elected to that office; he has drawn up a very inter- esting schedule which includes games with Loyola Grads., Westward, M.A.- A.A., University of Montreal, St. Mary's, and, if possible, University of Syracuse. ARTHUR DONOHUE. 4 107 | LOYOLA COLLEGB REVIEW Twenty-First Annual Field Day Results, 1927 OPEN TO COLLEGE P. Murphy, 1911 тоо yds. dash.| E. Cannon...... С. McVey......| Г. Boyle........ 10-1 5 sec....... Record 1 5 ѕес.. 1 maid 62” 1926-1927. ) 220 yds. дазћ. | E. Са� � о� ...... С. Мсусу......] 1 Boyle: 25-4 5 sec....... Record 23 sec... .| J. Gallery, 1915 ны ә жары Н. LeMesurier. | О. Shaughnessy.| Е. Са� � о� ...... Я ооо Record 14-2 5 sec] W. Montabone, 1924 880 yards... ..| Н. LeMesurier..| Е. Goodleaf.....| С. Sampson.....| 2-16 sec......... 2-12-2 5 зес..... W. Montabone, 1923 440 yards.....] С. McVey...... Мімегу:....... М. McAlesr......] 6o sec... 5; 2.2. 52-4 5 ЖОС... J. Gallery, 1913 High Jump. ..| Н. LeMesurier..| Н. Costello... .. Q. Shaughnessy.| $ ft. 7 і� ........ Sits а... creed 67 Broad Jump... | О. Shaughnessy.| L. Boyle........ D. Heffernan....| 19 ft., 1-3 4 in...| 20 ft., 1x і� .....| J. Gallery, 1915 Pole Vault....| R. Matthieu... .| І. Boyle........ M. Hawkins.. ..| 9 ft., 1 2 і� ..... New record..... R. Matthieu, 1927 Shot Put..... С. Savard...... E. Са� � о� ......| М. Smith....... даа New record. Discus Throw | H. Costello..... E. Savatd....... M. McAlear....| 96 ft., 2 і� ...... New record.....| Н. Costello, 1927 One Mile.....| Е. Goodleaf.....| Н. LeMesurier..| Е. Finnegan..... 5 min. 18 sec....| $ min., 5 sec... $ prse n d 100 yards..... M. McAlear. ...| О. Shaughnessy.| L. Уасћо� ...... ХО ӨС... New record 1917 220 yards..... МоОЗМСМЕар Г VAROD: ое 23-1 5 зес....... New record 1917 880 yards... ..| С. Sampson..... Е. Finnegan.....| D. Hefferman. . .| 2 min., 14 ѕес...| New record..... G.Sampson, 1927 UNDER 16 YEARS зоо yards. ....| P. Quinn. ...... P. Baskerville...| J. Mcllhone..... | 11-34 sec.......] Record 11 sec.. n Wendling, 1915 210 yards..... P; Quinn sss. P. Baskerville... | P. Smith. ore Record 2.4-4 5 sec| E. Cannon; 1922 High Jump. ..| Е. Shaughnessy.| Н. Clough......]................ ДЕТЕ ка сист С. Ту� а� 1923 Broad Jump...| R. Quinn....... H. Clough...... Е. Shaughnessy. | 17 ft. 1-1 2 in...| 18 ft., 6-1 2 ш..| A. Wendling, 1927 xi pe B. ош. ІР. Ош... СОЙ ЕЙ ЗР Pole Vault....| С. Ryan........ Н. Donnelly....| Ed. Ссогрс.....| 7 ft., ro in...... New record. .... G. Ryan, 1927 N.B.—All records since 1916 have been made on a grass track. 4 108 | xvii AV ы io” NDA ШИ Finest old Virginia tobacco, ripened to perfection and specially selected, produce in Player's a cigarette which is unrivalled in its delicacy of flavour and cool smoking qualities— “It’s the Tobacco that Counts.” LAYER'S NAVY CUT - “ Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” ху St. Foseph’s College and College School 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 SISTER SUPERIOR McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL Y Courses offered as follows: AGRICULTURE APPLIED SCIENCE (For Мем) Archi |, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Sherbr Mechanical, Ме ы and Mining Engineering. 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HICKS DISTRIBUTED BY WALNUT 3574 BRANCH No. t WHOLESALE FURS Ф LOYOLA DYERS CLEANERS Yoo ( | 6967 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST “Peerless for Persians” We call for and deliver. Prompt Service. All work guaranteed. We serve Loyola College and 761 ST. CATHERINE WE ST we can serve you. MONTREAL SK FOR V GINGER ALES DRY ANO AROMATIC Refreshing Satisfying and trom your Grocer Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxvi PREPARATORY COURSES TO MATRICULATION AND Во� к EXAMINATIONS. POEM PR A 3 МО FNE When Noah sailed the waters blue He had his troubles, same as you. Fer forty days he drove the Ark cl А В. VO S.A. Before he found a place to park. Private Tuition on MATHEMATICS, SCIENCES, LETTERS, LANGUAGES 696 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal Telephones Uptown 4985-5469 WILLIAM SCULLY LIMITED 20th Century Automobile Parking Manufacturers of мена CADET UNIFORMS oyar Garage AND EQUIPMENT Foot of McGill College Avenue. FOR OFFICERS AND OTHER RANKS 1202 University STREET MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1856 No Sentiment—just for plain business reasons every man should have RINFRET MARCHAND a portrait of himself LIMITED —a really good one WM. NOTMAN SON STUDIOS 2025 PEEL STREET Furs Modern Motor Sales Limited $ Distributors for PEERLESS +� FALCON KNIGHT MOON , DURANT ALL De Luxe Moror Cars SERVICE ох RICKENBACKER, GRAY anp GRAY-DORT CARS. St. CATHERINE STREET W. MONTREAL 1400 DORCHESTER STREET WEST (Corner of Bishop) Telephones: Uptown 6920 - 6921 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” xxvii With the Compliments of MOLSON’S ‘BREWERY LIMITED INGRAM BELL, Limited 1250 Standley Street, MONTREAL Dealers in Modern Laboratory Equipment, and Supplies for Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Botany Sick Room Requirements Warehouses also at Токомто WINNITEG CALGARY For More and Better Work USE THE EASY WRITING YAL TRADE - MARK STANDARD AND PORTABLE Exzlusive Agents TYPEWRITER AND APPLIANCE CO. LIMITED 752 St PETER Street, MONTREAL Phone LAncaster 9237 ARLAC Dry Stencils for Clear-Cut TE Duplication ART WORK REPRODUCTION Arlac Dry Stencils yield easily to the stylus and yet give sharp lines without blurs or blots. That's partly why they're ideal for Art Work Duplication. SHARP TYPEWRITTEN COPY Typed “О”з and 'D's can't pop out or drop out when you use Arlac Dry Stencils. With Arlac Stencils you get sharp, clean duplication down to the last run. Write for free sample cr Phone Main 6607 STENCILS LIMITED A2 St. SACREMENT STREET, MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” 24 4 xxvill MARK FISHER + SONS CO. , FINE WOOLLENS TAILORS' TRIMMINGS SILKS « LINENS с, KC. 28-36 VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL Tex. East 1138 G. PHILLIPS Со. Limited Manufacturers of Cut Glass 2085 Sr. TIMOTHY STREET - - MONTREAL Casavant Organs ARE SUPERIOR IN Quality, Design and Workmanship OVER I,200 FIFE ORGANS BUILT BY THIS FIRM AND INSTALLED IN CANADA, UNITED STATES, IRANCE, JAPAN AND REODESIA CASAVANT FRERES, LIMITEE ST. HYACINTHE, QUE. DAY-MARTIN LIMITED CUSTOM BODY BUILDERS ST. CATHERINE at GREENE JOS. CHOOURTITE Sporting Goods Manufacturer Ge | Specialties TENNIS RACQUETS MADE TO ORDER BASEBALL UNIFORMS , HOCKEY STICKS at Very Reasonable Prices. 1439 CITY HALL AVENUE Tel. Lancaster 2743 P. BURNS CO. LTD. Wholesalers ¢ Exporters BUTTER 7 EGGS 7 POULTRY PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Office and Warehouse HARBOR COLD STORAGE « MONTREAL Heap OFFICE CALGARY, Atta. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” Compliments of Canadian Explosives, Limited 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. SPECIAL—Buckwheat No. 1, clean and carefully screened. We are 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 UProwN 5800 GEO. R. PROWSE RANGE CO., LIMITED COAL and GAS RANGES COOKING APPARATUS Berkefeld Water Filters Baldwin Refrigerators о ” 2025 UNIVERSITY STREET , MONTREAL TELEPHONES: LANCASTER 3194-5 XXIX OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 356 ADDINGTON PHONE WALNUT 0244 PHONE WALNUT 4570 ARMAND BRUNET DEALER IN Lumber, Timber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, etc. Soft and Hardwood Flooring Delivered to Your Job PATRONIZE YOUR HOME DEALER AND SAVE MONEY 48 WOLSELEY AVENUE MONTREAL WEST When You Buy WINDOW SHADES See that you get “Дайтоғ” de Luxe Tint (loth and you will have The Best Shade Made Manufactured by DALY MORIN, LIMITED LACHINE MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” XXX A Great Money Saver ! FOR PRIVATE HOUSES, APARTMENT HOUSES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, HOSPITALS, GARAGES, GREENHOUSES, LARGE INSTITUTIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, Etc. Write for details —no obligation. Coppus Combustion Control Without any change on your present steam, hot water or hot air system, Coppus Combustion Control allows burning of low priced coal as, for instance, No. 1 Buckwheat. At a Saving from $5.00 to $6.00 per ton. у Distributors for Province of Quebec: J. S. MITCHELL CO. LIMITED 78 - 80 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH, SHERBROOKE [ 8147 TEL. WALNUT 0763 | 0764 CRANE LIMITED GENERAL OFFICES: L. N. J. E. NOISEUX 1170 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL REG'D. Wholesale and Retail Branches and Sales Offices in 21 Cities in Canada and British Isles Works: Montreal and St. Johns, Que., Canada and Ipswich, England. Hard ware 7 Plumbing and Heating Supplies Pac S Lac AC абас SR AC SAC. S AG SC SA LAC К AR AC В WALL PAPERS DE LUXE MAS SB S e Se S e e ы T ST ов HOLLOW TILE USED IN THIS MAGNIFICENT COLLEGE MANUFACTURED AND SUPPLIED ри Four Stores: NATIONAL BRICK COMPANY 5968 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST OF LAPRAIRIE, LIMITED 1362 Notre Dame STREET WEST 599 Notre Dame STREET WEST Salesrooms 560 St. CATHERINE STREET WEST Canada Cement Company Building - Montreal MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” XXXI T Albert Deschamps = EN а . . ЕШ Contracting Engineer Perspective Line (ut of | Loyola (College Tower 117 „Марјагт Walnut 6856 G. E. LEONARD S. А. BAULNE, А.М.Е1.С. 3934 Sr. Новевт Professor at Polytechnic School TEL. Har. 7563 500 Sr. Josera BOULEVARD Ter. BEL. 3925 BAULNE LEONARD Consulting Engineers SeEciaALTY—REINFORCED CONCRETE ST. DENIS BUILDING Ter. HAR. 7442 294 ST. CATHERINE EAST Are You Building? LET US QUOTE YOU ON OUR MATERIALS “EVERYTHING FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF” TRY Stinson for Service STINSON-REEB BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO., LIMITED 360 Dorchester Street West = Tel. LAncaster 2201 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” Xxxxil LE DUPUIS CO LIMIPED LUMBER OF ALL DESCRIPTION T AND BUILDING = SUPPLIES 1084 CHURCH AVENUE, VERDUN TELEPHONE YORK 0928-0929 Builders’ Hardware PHONE HARBOUR 3136 Locks of every description Paints Varnishes With the Compliments of Frank Levasseur Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WARE CUILERY « TOOLS DURAND HARDWARE LIMITED у end 804) ST. JAMES STREET 144-150 CRAIG Street West - MONTREAL TELEPHONE MAIN 7792 MONTREAL ЕТЕК а cop Rp NT COAL MERCHANT SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL BEST GRADES or BITUMINOUS COAL GENUINE WELSH � ь SCOTCH COAL 315 COLBORNE STREET - MONTREAL Phone: MAIN 1279 and 4917 М Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review’ xxxiii Compliments of NATIONAL BREW ERIES LIMITED DOW OLD STOCK ALE DAWES BLACK HORSE ALE Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” XXXIV OPTICIAN 5 THERMOMETERS MOTOR GOGGLES LORGNETTIES BINOCULARS and BAROMETERS PRESCRIPTIONS AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED + К. 1. ТАТО. s LU LIMITED 1122 ST. CATHERINE STREET У. Between Peel and Stanley Streets Say it With Diamonds In all the realm of gifts, what can compare with the peerless diamond? IHE 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 дот St. CATHERINE STREET WEST THE MONTREAL City District SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1846 The only Savings Bank in Montreal BRANCHES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Hon. R. DANDURAND, Rr. Hon. C. J. DOHERTY, President. Vice-President. A. P. LESPERANCE, General Manager. T. TAGGART SMYTH, Asst. General Manager. THE LIVERPOOL LONDON GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED LEWIS LAING, MANAGER R. FORSTER SMITH, AssT. MANAGER AUTOMOBILE, SPRINKLER LEAKAGE, TORNADO AND АП Casualty Lines Canadian Head Office: 343 DORCHESTER STREET WEST MONTREAL Branch Offices: TORONTO Metropolitan Building WINNIPEG - - Garry Building General Agencies: Ceperley, Rounsefell Co., Hastings St. W. VANCOUVER, B.C. Mitchell McConnell, 118 Prince William St. SAINT JOHN, N.B. Agencies Everywhere RATES QUOTED ON APPLICATION Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” 5 е, WHOLESALE OPTICIANS BAROMETERS THERMOMETERS TELESCOPES BINOCULARS OPERA GLASSES LORGNETTES , MOTOR GOGGLES OPTICAL EQUIPMENT i BUTLER-JOBIN OPTICAL CO. LIMITED CONFEDERATION BUILDING McGirr COLLEGE AVENUE MONTREAL SHERBROOKE THE Title Guarantee Trust Corporation OF CANADA Capital $1,000,000 SIR Lomer Gouin, President. Sır Неквект Horr, Vice-Pres. E. R. Песакх, Vice-President and Director-General 515%, First Mortgage Certificates Guarantted as to Refunding of Capital and Interest WRITE TODAY FOR CIRCULARS DESCRIBING OUR OFFERINGS IN $100, $500 AND $1,000 DENOMINATIONS 122 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL CORNER ST.FRANCOIS-XAVIER Рноме War. 7085 DR. OWEN Ј. TANSEY Surgeon Dentist Orrice Hours 9 A.M. ro 9 P.M. 5810 SHERBROOKE ST. W. Cor. Clifton Ave. THREE-RIVERS XXXV Ter. WESTMOUNT 5794 DR. J. K. CARVER Dental Surgeon 394 VICTORIA AVENUE AT SHERBROOKE STREET WESTMOUNT CLARENCE Е. McCarrrey ANTHONY P. VANIER McCAFFREY VANIER Barristers 07 Solicitors Bank of Nova Scotia Building 263 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL Compliments of Dr. J. C WICKHAM W. J. WRIGHT CO. Prescription Opticians + SPECIAL Discount TO ALL LOYOLA COLLEGE STUDENTS 105 DRUMMOND BUILDING MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxxvi Hartland B. MacDougall Norman Root Robert E. MacDougall Hartland C. MacDougall MACDOUGALL MACDOUGALL Members of ТНЕ MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Members of THE MONTREAL CURB MARKET TELEPHONE, MAIN 0258 226 NOTRE DAME STREET WEST BRANCH OFFICE: CORNWALL, ONT. J. R TIMMINS CO. Members New York Stock Exchange ORDERS EXECUTED ом ALL EXCHANGES ROYAL BANK BLDG. HARBOUR 3162 Telephone MAin 4811 GRAHAM GRANT COMPANY lIusurance Brokers MONTREAL 26 ConisTINE BUILDING TELEPHONES: MAIN 1478 WESTMOUNT 3635 FIRE INSURANCE FRANCIS COLLINS City Agent London Assurance of England INCORPORATED A.D. 1720 Assets exceed $66,000,000 465 Sr. JOHN STREET MONTREAL 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 Тејерђо� е MAIN 1917 MONTREAL Р. M. WICKHAM К. J. WICKHAM W.H. WICKHAM Telephone Main 8571 WICKHAM WICKHAM Insurance Brokers Office: 210 St. James STREET MONTREAL Fire , Life, Accident, Health, Automobile, Marine Liability, Boiler, Sprinkler Leakage, Burglary, Water Damage, Plate Glass, Bonds. JOHN McELROY Montreal Life 1 BuRNSIDE PLACE MONTREAL Тег. LANCASTER 4146 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” ххху� Telephone Main 4934 Cable Address: JoN MAR RIGHT HONORABLE MEAGHER LEHURAY CHARLES DOHERTY ; Barristers O° Solicitors K.C., D.C.L., LL.D. Counsel 386 Sr. James STREET, MONTREAL Јонм J. MEAGHER, К.С. STEPHEN J. LeHuray J. CLIFFORD SAVAGE 136 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL Cable Address '` JoNHALL’ H . T TRIHEY, NEC. BROWN, MONTGOMERY McMICHAEL Advocates, Barristers, O. Advecate ALBERT J. Brown, К.С. Georce H. Montcomery, K.C. Ковект C. McMicuaet, К.С Warwick meine m с © 2 7 С FRANK В. Соммом ORVILLE S. Тумрате, К C. 210 ST. JAMES STREET WEST Tuomas R. Ker, K.C. Мү� .вект Н. HowARD Linton H. BALLANTYNE І� омкі. А. Forsyra ELDRIDGE САТЕ Е. Curzon Бове. еу 5 C. Russert. McKenzie Раш, GAUTHIER Н. J. Твін, К.С. M. Т. Вокке, BCL. J. Бетон Bisnor Кт. Ном. Cuas. J. Donerty, K.C., LL.D., COUNSEL ROYAL BANK BUILDING Тег. HARBOUR 2283 CABLE ADDRESS `` FLEET’ CABLE ADDRESS [MAIN 4997 Copes: WESTERN UNION ““ARCFOST”’ TELEPHONES { MAIN 4998 (Man 4999 FOSTER, PLACE, НАСКЕТТ, FLEET, PHELAN, FLEET, ” Barristers O Solicitors ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING 2 PLACE D'ARMES CANADA LIFE BUILDING MONTREAL 275 ST. JAMES ST. W. MONTREAL Hon. Geo. G. Foster, K.C. John T. Hackett, K.C. Ы Е. С. Place, К.С. Н. В. Мшуе� а M. А. PHELAN ROBERTSON FLEET F. Winfield Hackett G. B. Foster J. H. H. ROBERTSON D. С. Аввотт F. Raymond На� � е� J. F. Ransom Wilkes 1. С. NICHOLSON J. С. B. Warsa Joun Мисак GERALD А. COUGHLIN, К.С. Epmunp Е. COUGHLIN WALSH MULCAIR COUGHLIN COUGHLIN Notaries Barristers © Solicitors Ф THE ROYAL BANK BUILDING 360 ST. JAMES STREET WEST CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS BUILDING Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxxvill Abreast of the Times! We have just added to our Plating Plants a new department with most modern Equipment to meet а new demand in Canada. CHROMIUM PLATING We are now prepared to furnish all brass goods we manufacture Chromium plated, and to accept orders for plating HOUSEHOLD appliances and AUTOMOBILE accessories in Chromium. CHROMIUM PLATE Completely solves the problem of removing Nickel plated trimmings and having them replated. It is Non-Tarnishable, absolutely resistant to wear and abrasion, and requires no cleaning or polishing to retain its brilliance. We use only the proven formulae of the United Chromium Corporation whose trade names are Duro-Chrome and Crodon. The JAMES ROBERTSON COMPANY Ltd. Montreal Toronto Winnipeg St. John Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” Autographs = CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Continued ж� ж PAGE Murray O'Shea 505: дот St. Catherine Street West- ЈемећЛег5.................... 34 National Breweries Limited......... F6 раво Square. E аза вина seins ати TALK 33 National Brick Co. of Laprairie, но Arcee Ји ври ЕС TID CIE Canada Cement Ви � г...... Brick, Hollow Tile, etc....... 30 New Sherbrooke Hotel............. let Dra kes СОВЕ а E Er en NR E 18 Notseux, Б. М; ЈЕВ 5968 Sherbrooke Street West... Нагаууаге................... 30 Notman, Wm. SOR. case act DOr S Peel Strects aa O e Photagraplietsc s ас 26 О Brem Ма тате riy: Transportation Building...... Stock: 'Brokensis oro ts 36 O'Connor's Fish Market............ УБА ПОН Markets cedo s тасы сине O SEE US 23 Ogilvy, Jas. Limited................ Mountain St. Catherine Sts. Departmental Store........... 9 Orange Crush Bottling Со.......... 6540 Parle Avenue. точен, is SAR DRS! коне, 22. РВ раб. А Сор: е КРЫ 2085 St. Timothy Street....... (OU Gras ARDS ARTE 28 Враз Re m оне 375 Colborne Street... 2 Coal Mischante senses 13 Ес� е ATplons a. сызы setas 33 Belmont Street... sue. АСОС чу eu анти II Prowse, Geo. К. Range Со..........2025 University Street........ Stoves and Ranges............ 19 Purity Ice Cream Co., Limited... 2... 1076 Monnia Steet: Soc scorsa руна таас 22, Queer s Hollis о See Windsor ОИС M MN M А 19 Кі� ігес Marchand. ............ ...328 St. Catherine St. ХУезс.....Ршв........................ 26 Robertson, Jas. Co., Limited........ 142 William Street............Sanitary Engineers............ 38 Royal Bank of Canada әз ОУ Bank Bulldiag. с sarosa seer mb n 7 Кауа Garage. oc cs vies ане� HOO OF MeGall College Aves. esos ву ата 16 Saint Joseph's College and College SEBO coss vac а ОТОС nter ce Е ее E 18 5аусер Rene. oos rose. To deir 696 Sherbrooke Street West... ТОР. с� оган nece sees three 26 Scully, William Limited............ 1202 University Street........ Military Equipment.......... 26 Simard, је А ва GO« SO аи s and 7 St. Paul East... Importers and Exporters. ...... 23 bienes ПОЕ conos ые ae SE. SATEET Gries... Boone... eov ve ас љети io 27 Stinson-Reeb Co., Limited.......... Dorchester and Bleury Sts... . . Builders’ Вы ан. 31 Sur Life Assurance Co. of Canada... Dominion Squares расе ке сэ 594060022556 � � анина се 7 Surpass Shoe Co., Limited.......... 505 St. Catherine Street West and. 2164 8, James Streep о SHOES ooo Reges ай� а ne 4 Tansey: Dr js аА 5810 Sherbrooke Street Мезг...Пе� ш5г...................... 35 Taylor, К. М. Co., Limited... .. . 112? St. Catherine Street West.Opticians.................... 34 ЖИШП, J: REE CO Sas a Royal Bank Building......... Stocke Brokers: о-о еч 36 Title Guarantee Trust Corporation Of CCanadae« sie usce Е T Stra Та� ех се Б cs E ее ind 35 абе Ја Е. 136.St- James Street... ose о је оо E 37 Typewriter and Appliance Co., Lim- fred I E 752 SE БЕТЕР ra ғы со� а и� а оза A 27 Villa Maria Convent. хан... Decarte Boulevard) а SS OPEN 19 МАН МСА 292582050200 The Royal Bank Ви и� г.... .Мовашез..................... 27 Welsh Coal ве Transportation Со. „.тоо$ Keefer ВаЙШав...................................... 29 Wickham DFE J: Gns es 2484 Sherbrooke Street WESLE. n sae AES ба SE 35 Wickham А Wickhatn ое 1365. James Street. eor eva Insurance Brokers. ........... 36 Windsor НО аса aaa mrs Dominion Square see ПТ ы” 10 Wight, Wi Је CDSN назван six it. Catherine Steer Wert. ОБОЕВ... азаннан 35